Jllitll !''' 'JLi!Mil.J.l.- . From the U. S. Gazette. fl.XlV OP A FISCAL AOEWT. Mr. Walkrv moved the following! Resolved, That the Select Co-fittiiltce, to Whom referred the question of reporting, to the Senate on ihe tuhjoct eft fiscal agent for the Government of the United Statos, be directed to inquire into tire expediency of vesting the control of said agency in h bosrd of nix directors, locited at the city of Wash i i g'on, to be chosen by a joint Tote of both Houses of Congress, two of said director to be elected at -inch successive vote, each member being permitted 1 1 vote anly on each occasion for one director, so as in prevent said board being placed under the con s' rul of the Executive or of any party, Resolved, That said committee be also instruc ted To inquire into the expediency of tendering to the (Hate branches of said fiscal agency, on the con lilion precedent, that said Stales have first "entered into an agreement with each other for the gradual (nil prospective limitation or abandonment of the Kinking power of the States. Resolved, That said committee tie also instruc ted to inquire into the the expediency af confining s iid agency to the use of gold and silver, and of dills receivublc of tbo Government of the United Suite of large denominations, excluding all Ihe pa-p-T of the State bank, and so as to retain aJfjc q ile supply and circulation of gold as wtll as silver t all times in the United Stales. Resolved, That said committee be also instructed 1i Inquire into iho expediency of applying prospec tively llio bankrupt power ufthis Government to the State banks The resolution was agreed to. i'lmi of a Fiscal Itanlc wfthe I'nltsd fttate. Tho Chair then submitted the following codiiiiun rtication from Ihe Secretary of the Treasury : TltEASPRT DuriRTMKST, f June 13, 1841. 5 To t'.io President of Ihe Senate of the United States: Sir In obedience to the directions of the Senate, contained in their resolution of the tth inst. the f-Vcn tary of ihe Treasury has prepared, and here with submits, a plan of Bank and Fiscal A ger.t. In the general plan and frame of said institution, bo has endeavored to free it from the constitutional "'jcctiima 'which have been urged against those Vfictoforc created by Congress, and as far as prac (ieuble, without impairing its usefulness to guard it in its details against the abuses to which such iusii t ition.st are liable. And he respectfully submits it tullio Senate, wi:h the hopo that, in the prices or consideration and enactment, it may become, what lie did not presume to promise, but which he earnest ly desire to see in the possession of the nation, a It. ink and Fiscal Agent, free from constitutional il jccli.ns, and adapted to the wants of the coun try, and convenience of the Government. It is proposed to incorporate a Dank in the Dis ' ricl of Columbia, by Iho name of the Fiscal Hank i'f the United States, having a capital of thirty mil lion dollars, with power to establish branches of nlliccs of discount and deposile in the several State, with the assent of the States; that the Government subscribe one fifth part of the capital ; and on the supposition that it is the purpose of Congress licreufuT to direct that the fourth instalment, appro priated by the elcpobtlc act of June 23, 183G, shall be paiJ into ihe several treasuries of the several States, it is also proposed that a subticription to that a mount bo made in the name of the United States, lor the use of tho States respectively ; the slock lo be assigned to, and become the properly of, such Slates as shull accept the same, in the manner and in the proportions, and subject to all the conditions provided and imposed by that act. And for the amount of the six millions to be ubscriUcd by tho United States on their own ac count, end also for the amount to be sulicriled for the use of the several States, it is proposed that a stock be created, bearing an interest of five per cent, per annum, redeemable at tho pleasure of the Gov ernment at any lime after fifteen years. In case Congress should not see fit to muke -'uch a provision as is proposed for paying to the Slate ihe fourth instalment under the deposite act, it may be well worth while to consider whether the States might not lie permitted to take the stock of ihe Dank according to their respective afnount of population, to tho extent of ten millions in all, is suing therefore stock of their own, bearing such interest, and reimbursable at tech periods might be prescribed ; the dividends on the share thus held by the Stubs, respectively, to be applied, iu i'..e first place, in the payment of ihe interest on it. i ir stocks; with a further provision, if thought i ece-wary, that, in case the proceeds of ihe public ) iids should be assigned to tho States, those pio i i i ils should be applied la tho reimbursement of i!y rincipul of their debts, or stocks, created oi is-1-n J for the purpose aforesaid. in ihe opinion of the Secretary, it is desirable that the State should be permitted to tuke an in H i"t in one of the foregoing modes, or some other in. .id, in the licw institution; but, if Congress !...;.;d think otherwise, then it is recommended the Government of the United Stales sub-ci-nt ts for the ten million of stuck, leaving twen ty ti be subscribed by individuals. U is proposed that the affairs of the Dank bo jii.iimgt-d by seven directors, two of them to be sp I oiiilid by the J'rtsident, by arid with Ihe advice J consent of the Senate, and live lo be elided by rl.i stockholder,), at their annual meeting. A Prc ie lit to be chosen by the directors out of their own Ks!y. That the brand. es lie managed l y not more ih-m -'-ten, nor less jlian five directors, two of ihi in in lee " pointed by Ihe SiaWs in which the brsnches may i uated, if kueh State be a stockeolJir, and ihe rtt to be appointed by the director of ihe JJsnk. It is proposed that Ihe Dank be the Oeel agent 'f ihe Government. That the public moneys be deposited in it; und when there, that they may be deemed and taken to I in Ihe Treasury of ihe United Slam, and tUt & Je-posite be not removed xcept by law, .nj ,b f the My j,,, l icivcU in the psyu-ut of public dues, and that ;. ! . ill' l 11 ."" 1 1 " .' " '"U'.r- payrnsnta madn by the Treasurer of tho United Sldie may Tie by cheeks on a ii I Dank. That thessid Dank receive tho funds of the Uni ted S'ates; that it transmit them from on pirt of the Union to another, and distribute them for the payment of public .creditors, and -perform the duty of pension ageni fieo of charge The ordinary power and privilege of banking institutions being conferred upon It, and the ordina ry liabilities and duties imposed in order to prevent over-hanking, excessive issues, fluctuation in the price of stocks, and consequent speculations iher.' in, and to secure the bill holder and other creditors of the Dank from d inger of loss, it is proposed To limit the dividend to six per cent, per anum, but if they fall short in any year, the deficiency, with interest iheron, to be aftrrwards made good and when a surplus accumulates exceeding two million's the excess lo be pissed lo ihe credit of iho Treasurer nf ihe United Siioy. That amount of debts which it rmy nt any lime owe, shall not exceed twenty millions over and above its depositee That the debts at any lime due to the bank shall not exceed Ihe amount of its capital and seventy-five per cent thereon, Bad the.l when the amount of its bills in circulation shsll ex ceed three times tho amount ol specie in its vaults, no new loans shall be made. That it shall nut deal in any thing except coin, bullion, promissory notes and inland bills of ex change. That it shall lake no more than six per cent upon loans. That it shall discount tio promissory notes, any purchase no bill of exchange which has more tli in one hundicd and eighty days 1 1 run, or nuke any loan for a longer time. That no debt shall be renewed. That it shall not at nuy time loan the United Slates more than leu millions of dollars, nor eiili r lor a longer time than one hundred days, unless authorized by law. That it shall contract no debt for a longer time than one year. That it shall issue no nolo of a less denomination than ten dollajs. That Ihe officer of the institution shall nut be permitted to borrow money from, or contract any debt therein in any manner whatever; a note or bill of which such officer, as maker, drawer, endor ser, or acceptor, is forbidden to be discounted. The directors of the branches not lo be considered offii ers within the meaning of this provision. To prevent or expose any fraud or indirection in the minagement of iho institution; to prevent, also, large nnd improper loans to individuals, lo the injury of the stockholders and the public, and to prcverl, liken ise, false imputations when such irregularities c'o not exist, it U proposed that the books of the institution, including Ihe accounts of all individuals therein, be at all limes open lo tho inspection of tho Secretary of the United Slates; tj a committee of either liouso of Congress; to each of the directors of the Dank, and lo a commit tee of the t-tockholdcrs, with power to make public whatsoever they think fit. It is proposed to provi le that the branches shall not issue notes or bills adapted to, and intended for, circulation ; but may s II drafia, not less in amount i tun fifty dollars, for Ihe purpose of transmission and exchango That the Dank shall not suspend specie-payment that it shall not pay out any thing but coin ol bul lion or its own notes. That its existence as a cor poration continue for twenty years but that it be allowed lo use its corporate name for two years longer in settling up its a flairs. That no other bank le established by Congress during the existence of the churter. And providing that it shall not be deemed an in fringement of the priviUpss granted by the chatter, if Congre-a shall order the said eorMiraiion to place offices of discount nnd deposite wherever the tame may he necessary for tho collection, safe-keeping and disbursement of the public revenue. All which is respectfully submitted. T EWING. Secretnry of the Treasury. On motion by Mr. ('LAV of Kentucky, the re port and accompanying bill were referred lo the Se. led Comittee on the subject, and 1000 additional copiea ordered lo be printed. The bill lo distribute (he proceeds of the antes of the public lands among the sevrrn! States, was read the second lime and referred to ihe Committee on the Public I.amli. Mr. MERRICK, from the fomiltre on Ihe Dis trict of Ceduml ia, reported a hill to revive and con tinue in f.nce until the 4th of July, lsl:l, ihechui tors of the banks of the District. Tho Senate iheu proceeded to ihe election of a Chaplain ; and The Kev. Strn sin TYstis was fleeted- The Senate then adjourned. In the ilou.-e Mr. Sergeant was nnsurcessful in his attempt to proeuie a su-ensioii of rules in or der to introduce a resolution lo limit ihe business of the House. Mr. Graham was equally unfortunate with reference to an attempt relaliee to a rejeal of the Sub Tieasnry. (In motion i f Mr. Doges, the Judiciary Committee was in-liiuted to inquire in to the expediency of reporting a bankrupt l,uw at ihe present scion. The abolition epitsiiuii was re vived. Abkakm Co i, Thin new ai'iele of coin nieite has been received at IS'atehir The psH-r of lost city any that it has U-en burnt there, that it emits no smoke, and burn freely with a pale white blaze. It bums a freely as I'iltsburg coal, rid isAised in the same grates. The Free Tiader "y, "it would be almost considered romance shulft ws give history of the man w ho iliscoveied this coal, and of ile, vents iu hi life which led lo the discovery, fsullic. it to sey the coal is an an thracilical with sumYU,! conUjr,.J j j, ,rt make il highly inflem.u.bUi, ith w ,,,,, ti,umi. a to in.ke il -., ly smok,, ,lld wu toMci erf eombusU. winch make, ii Urt . I.,,, .,,; J, one third lunger than any coal v known in NakU.." Nat -' TehliiR Ths ebra teaches that the quality of the skin too often settle tho fortune, if not the value ef the per son. A ccbra is an ass, with a more beautiful skin, but not half so useful. Tho bear teaches that ivany do little good till they are dead ; ns the bear ia chiefly Valuable for its skin, hams, and grease. iLicsTiUTio-f. Of ihis class are mipe-a, vici ous tyrants, etc. William Law died woitli up wards of seventy thousand pounds, but while he lived ho gave nothing away, left his poor relilioim lo pine fot bread, and by his will devoted his prop, erty to public institution. The rhinoceros teaches IW nothing is so well defended but may lie somewhat injured ; even this animal may bo wounded in the joints. iLLtiSTnATiosj. There is no mind, however fortified, which has not its sore p ut. A philoso pher will liear you lo g;be him with his poverty or dress; lint tint to sneer at his judgment. The ichneumon teaches that little persons m-iy prevent great evils, by crushing them in lime. The ichneumon de'roy tlligator-eego. Il".cstbitio.i. Tho lioor who mends Ihe sea dvkes in Holland saves il from nn imimh'tiii ; or the schoolmaster who checks Ihe ambition of his pu pil, saves the world from a tyrant. The Killed "lnt riots." Gen. Souther land, who figured in Ihe lale Cana da dixturhanci's, has addressed a letter to Lord Droughain, in behalf of the 100 or more American citizens who were transported lo Van Tiemsn's Land two or three years since, for having been con cerned in evolutionary attempts against the Gov ernment of Canada. He states that (hey arc tre.it od hs common felons, and that several of the origi nal number havo died from the severity of the treat ment they endured. Against this treatment, he respectfully temotistrates, nnd assures his lordship tint while they are loaded with chains ami incarce rated in dungeons, Ihry will esteem themselves mar ls rs to tho cause of freedom. As all d:iuger of further disturbance's in Canada is nt on end, he ap peals to his lordship whether il can le for the honor, or iu any manner accrue lo the benefit nf ihe Dri It.sh nation longer to detain these men in the con-, dition of common felons. He alludes lo tbo im portance of a friendly feelings being cultivated be tween the people of the two frontiers, and thinks that Ihe restoration of the Van Dieman prisoners lo their homes and friends would greatly promote this object. The intention of the letter is benevolent and praiseworthy. The persons in whose behalf it is written, have voluntarily forfeited the protection of their government and nation, yet we confess il would afTord us much satisfaction lo hear that they had been set at libeitv. A1. Y. Jour. Com. The St. f.ouia Republican states that the Gov ernor of Illinois has become, hnnnjide, a Mormon'. A considerable accession to iho number of this seel has lately been received at Nauvoo finm New Vork and F.ngl.md. With the colony fiom New Voik, there had lieen several young women decoyed off from parents and friends, wilh them, by descrip tiona f country more romantic than ever entered into Arabian lale. The fruits of the earth even in a state of nature, were as lire Garden of F.dcn In-foie it had lein cursed wiih thorns and thistles; the Klrawlierric growing there in a stale of nature be ing equal lo pomegianates ! Onn of these deluded young women, at the sight of this paradise, gave expression lo her disappointment that hindered upon despair so ilifleruit was the real scenery from the representation, and so complete, so hope less as to dclixerauce, was her captivity, NTiva CeiTore Oil. A Wes'ern paper slates Castor Oil is manufactured toa large extent in Illi nois. In Randolph County alone, it is added, a thousand barrels are made annually. The castor bean is cultivated wilh great facility, and at liltlo expense-. When clarified Ihe castor is said lo give a much clearer light than sperm oil, and is entirely free ft mo offensive smell. Cmnritt Aoaivst a Womaw. Morgnet Conclin was excinineil in Cincinnati, on Monday, for the murder of an old man named Clark. In the course of the examination, a doctor was brought forwaid to testify that the old man could not bae litid much longer any how. This important fa t does not apprar, however, to have been considered a full jiislificslion of hi "Uking oil'." Margaret was cornmited. Exchange. ('irivii if its D run. In consrqiienen of ihe funeral salute fired yesterday by the U, .S. vessels in port, in honor of Commodore ('lax Ion, five de-ad iMxlie came lo the surface in the river bay. One of ihein was a woman, supposed lo be Sally Jones, who Ihrew hi i -elf ofT James' Si;, on Monday night. Due wa a male infant, and the three oth er were bodies of men unknown. A'. Tattler. A man who uas traveling in ihe Hailem railroad car on Monday Its', having lost his hat, was so imprudent as to jump fiom the train wbdo it was in lull motion. He was thrown round, and fe II. Ihe weight of his body re, ling on his lefi arm, the lame e f w hich gave way, and wcru, broken ut the wrist into splinters Hi head wa also slightly fractured, his ankle wrenched. Mid hs tody eilhor wise bruised. Halt, American. We tear n from ihe New Orh aiis pi-x rs that a legulaily organized pbn had been IoiiiimJ ly lliree of the Puliee oflie'ers of that city, to toh the Tiees utei's office of the Hecuud Municipality. The plot was discovered by ihei captain of ihe Police, and through hi agency the rogueiy wa prevented and two of rtie rogue arrested. The privy purse of ihe Queen of England a mounts lo XC0.00U per annum, or about four hun dred dollar da'vs It is leeorJrd of lbs Rev. Gcurge Whitfie-M, (hit he deli tired eighteen thousand Kiiuousin the course f tiuitv-four years. THE AMERICAN. Saturday, Juiw 19, 1841, Ilcmocratlc Candidate Tor flovernor, iiVH. DAVID It. PORT Hit. Mr. Wise will make another ascension in his Dulloon, at Danville, to-day. 9J" We have received the first number of the Dcmiirratir Watchman, a neatly executed paper, published by K. V. Hverharl, Kq , at Huntingdon, Pa. It supports David R. Porter and the measures of the democratic party. dj" The plan of a National Dank, as reported by Mr. Ewing, the Secretary of the Treasury, will be found in another column. Whether Congress will pass this, or a similar bill at the present session, is, we think, doubtful. There seems, however, to be a disposition to create a It'egultitor of some kind. Mr. Walker, one nf the democratic Senators, is in favor of such an institution though somewhat differ ent from the Secretary's plan, as will be seen by the resolutions offered by him. fj" The Ladies of Williiimsporl contemplate holding a fair at that place on Ihe 22d in-l. We hnveno doubt it will be a handsome affair, so far at least as the ladies are concerned, and Williams- port can turn out a goodly number of them. Cj- Some of our exchange paper speak in very flattering terms of Judge Woodward, of Wilkes barre, recintly appointed by Gov. Porter. Jude Woodward has always stood deservedly high in I lie estimation of his numerous friends, as well lor his amiable disposition and exemplary character, as his high legal attainments. 0Tj" The Danville aer speak in hih terms of the canal officers, in repairn g the recent breach near that place. Il is but justice In say, that the engineers, superintendants, cVc. of the public works in ibis neighborhood, have invariably attended lo their duties with a degreo of promptness and des patch, that has given universal satisfaction. ' An Exchange Paper states lli.it a house in Dtymlla was lately struck by the tketive fluid. A Whig house, no doubt, ond the inmates proba bly candidates, running forofllcj'. This fluid seems Wo have penetrated in every direction of lale. There fs scarcely a whig house of note lo lie found, but what has received a slight shuck. Let them beware of the appronching storm. Next October liny may expect to hear thunder. "Thou, thou, rainrxt in this bosom," as Ihe loa fer said when exposed lo lhe"pellings of Ihe pitiless storm." Cj" Willi (Jaybird Claik, of the Philadel phia Gazette, dud at Philadelphia recently, of consumption, aged 32 years. Mr. Claik was a gentleman nf exemplary and amiable character, and one of Ihe lest poe's in the rouHtrr. (Xy A suit has lieen instituted by tho U. Stales Dank against Nicholas Diddle, its former pie-idenl, for the recovery of certain sums of money. The Ruclcye BacAsmHh has got the office of Imlian Agency at Sandusky, worth seven hun dred dollars per annum. Hi boasted decimation, that he inlcmled to return to I be anvil after the e lection has ended not in smoke, but in office, as any one might have suspected. Well might Cow pcr say : Patriots have grown too shrewd to be sincere, And we loo wise to Irust them." Bnarli of 1'roiiii.sr. The N. O. Picayune, in notie-ing' a breach of marriage promise case, has liie following very ap propriatu rema ks : These breaches of marriage promise sre vile hum bugs we say il with all projier reverence for wo mankind. She whoe broken snd blri-ding heart ran be mended by an application uf copper, ran be tin preat shakes. Them's our s. iiliments, exactly. Freeman. Ci jijirr is a necessary ingredient in the composi tion of Units. Tbo New Yenk Canals are doing a largo busi ness. The lulls received (his season, lo the end of May inclusive, amount In $IH,!tJl being an in crease of J 95,81)9 over Ihe corcrpoudiiig j enud of la: I jear. : o, who would not love such beautiful girls, I t-0 j(( no( os( j,.g,ri ponder nor curl. The .Reformed Drunkards" are doing good se,. ; A of vice in Albany. Some two hundred men. sajslhe , ,f,u4elor ,uth girls it never dolh feel. E. M," Evening Journal, who had alMilidoned iheniselve-s j to eliuukenness, have resolved to live soberly. This ' Tor. Pazsink-t r asii hub OrnrER.-The London resolution, if (icrsevered in, will gladden the hearts : D spatch sas thai lb steaim r President cost $80, and cheer ihe health of many descried wives and I 1)00. The Commander, Lieutenant Roberts, R, N. destitute children. J was a married' man, and had five children, who re- The New Y'krTrun7"ayTrThe venerable M '""J"". H wa Halite of ihe country Albert Gallatin of this ci.y. ha. just pu. for i, a pamphlet on Ihe currency. He i-i a hard-money man in th main, but favorable to a National Dank of mode-rate capital and limited powers. Mr Galla tin wsa the Democratic Caucus candidate for Vice President in le'?!, on the ticket with Win. II. Crawford. Dhath in th a Print. Rev. Henry Clarke Hubbard died at South Kingston, R. I., on the 9th May, in tho T3 year of his age. He entered the pul pit as usual, and bad just delivered his text, when lie was ae ized with fit, and (tli on the pulpit floor, auJ aouu alter wa a corpso. Qjf We have now got machine to make our I own poetry. The following specimen is tho first that has been run through our mill. A few sylla ble and tetters are occasionally clipped oil", which, however, does not hurt it, aa the rhyme is still pre served, which is all that is essential in good poetry. We have also ground out a XWIIrritm this week, and can grind tales, conundiums, &e. to order. The following ingredients, sprinkled wilh few incidents of jealousy, hair breadth escapes, seasoned wilh other small matter to soil the taste, all well mixed together, will nuikn a love lalu of the first wa ter, vi. a young lady of about 17, a rich old uncle without children, a cousin or two, and an old maiden aunt, a young gentleman violently in love wilh the young lady, hut opposed by tho unue, -another gentleman his rival. To mako it more aflccting, a few fainting spells and a little hartshorn may be added. MACHINE POETRY, From onr own Mill. On the fith day of June, Mr. Wise, Dless his eyes, Went up in his Dallonn, From ihe town of Danville, W heie they always j Ian well Any thing, Thai may bring Folks together. In hot weather, To encourage trade. And drink lemonade. Well, he starts ngain on Iho UMhof June, To pay another visit to ihe moon, Or to the sun, For it's all one Which, as she's a full sister, And therefore he visits her. Well, won't folks gaze and stare, To sec him in the air, Without a leg to stand on, A rul not peg to hang 'in. No great wonder That folks are getting Wise, When he rides aver thunder, And makes it knock under. While pa-sing through the skies. Suppose be asks ihe moon To grant us a small boon, And tell us why She's la-en so shy, As now and then lo turn her bark, And make our nights so dark and black ; At the same time, inquire) Also, whether, In hot weather, She does not perspire. A I d if so, to say, Whether all rain And showers, That wets Ihe graiii And flowers, Comes not in this way, And inform us if she please, Whether she's made, As some havo said, Of white, blue, or green cheese ; And ask her who The man in tho moo- N really is, And if he is her bus Dam), or it only was A kind of quiz If politicians are Quite as honest there, A they aie here ; And when for their country's gitod They labor, its understood They nre sincere. The author of the follow ing lines rc.-prclfully re- i quests us lo publish them, which we do solely on account nf the ladies, who will surely appreciate them, although wo were strongly inclined to throw them in the hopper of our mill and grin J Ihem over. As conrpirisons are sometimes odious, we should BpoloLrizo lo Ihe Dol'imore girls, on account of the rrjhttion attempted to be cast upon them by the poet, which wo however do not believe. We have seen many w ho could "charm the heart of a stone" in the monumental city, provided it wo not as hard as ihe stone itself. "Daltimoro city is said lo contain The prettiest par's ilu side the main. Hut my wsy of thinking, none of them dare Their beauty with Sunbury girls to compare. The Daltimorc girls they louk very fair, When powdered their checks and cuilcd i their hair, Dut remove fir away the powder and curls, And they aie by far the worst looking giils. O the darling sweet girls of this nice little place, ' Willi manners polite and a sweet smiling face, ; And their beautiful eye and their voices sweet lone, Are enough for lo charm ihe heart of a stone. j ot "'k "d " '"''Bu..dd b, put.... an ...a to the slave trade in a portion of the went of Africa, when he coiuinaneed a brig uf war. "Ratmkii AwkWASii !" This wa theremaik of the last Capt.but one of the President when he found she had not arrived iu England- Thi waa nut long ago, Alas! what can he think num? That unwrcldly bulk is now plungeJ and weltering among cavern uf the deep, where sailor's hones he whitening, and mime restless sea-fan wave over them and we cannot but deplore the "awkwaid ness" unwirklly marine cousliuctures whiih b" solute ly invite J desttuaion. Twrnty-Scvriith Congrtsn. C'orresponitcnre of Ibe Unit, A mi eric mi. Wasiiisbto.v, June 12, 1841. JEXATK. THE BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. The resolution of Mr. CLAY for limiting and de signating the business of the session come upf which Mr. DENTON opposed an attempt to dictate to the Senate. Mr. CLAY act forth hi right to offer what reso lution he pleased. The general wish being to get through this Extra Session, and to make il as short as possible, the struggle of men of opposite opinion should be limited, he thought, to the struggle of mind with mind, and not to that power of endurance or brute force, which pe nt itself in starving each other out. When in the minority, ho declared he had always objected to this kind of opposition, and now tli it hi position had changed, it certainly had no charm for him. A Dank Dill, he said, would be brought forward next week, to which he thought especial attention should be directed. Mr. YOUNG of 111. having suggested that the Senate was, and always would be in advance of the House, Mr. CLAY replied that the Senate should do it duty without 'eferenee to the House. Mr. DENTON c mplained that the President had sent in nane of Ihe Executive nominations, which, by iho way, he had invited tho Senate to seru'iiiize. Now he wanted time for that scrutiny, such as he could not have if Mr. Clay's resolutions passed. Mr. Dl'CHANAN did not feel any necessity for clruiRincr tho rules. He was glad to hear, though, that Ibe Dank Dill was to be brought forwaid next week, which be deemed the great business of the session ; and, when it was brought forward, the Senator from Kentucky would find him as ready as any body to act upon it speedily. Mr. CALHOUN thought Ihe resolution infringed the rights of the minority. The Senate he conten ded, should alwaya he far in advanco of Ihe other House, and this attempt to cut short the expression of opinion in the Semite, was neither right nor pro per. He hoped Mr. Clay would withdraw the reso ! In'ions. Mr. CLAY raid he needed no better evidence of adesiie, or a ili-position lo protract the session, than this debate on so plain a proposition. The coun try, he repeated, called for, and submitted to an extra session of Conuress, not to hear what mem bers of Congress had to sav, but to have them act and carry out their will, without was irtg time too, and as quickly as possible. Mr. CALHOUN said Ihe people would not thank us for action, if we did not act wisely. He would rather remain there a year than not to be able to let ull have an expression of their opinion upon the great measures on which it was proposed lo act, Mr, Calhoun moe-ed lo lay the resolutior upon the table, but upon the auggesliun of Mr. Al leu, withdrew the motion. Mr. ALLEN then spoke at considerable length Tho democratic party, he said, was not responsi blefor this Extra Session, but now that their Rep rrsentativi-s were there, they could not be gagged As.to a Dank, he did not believe that the peopl called for one, and the President himself had admit led indeed, that ihe people had decided against otic Mr. Cly' resolutions he pronounced to be urbilrc ry and tyrannical, and then he went en to speak c the purposes of the Fei'eral party at leugh. Mr. DEN TON called for the yeas and my. Mr. CALHOUN moved to lay tho resolution n Ihe table, ond a'-ked for the ayes and nays, when th question being taken, it was decided in the ncga live ayes 19, nays 27. After some further convrr-ation, the resdutio was so modified as to agree to take up Ihe uiifinish ed business after the morning hour, when the Res. lutious agreed to. The rdi'or of the Reading Democratic Press vow as his first choice for the Pre-idency. Thoim H. licit on, second choice, Col. Richard M. Joh on. He is favorable also, he says, to the nomiu lion of a Pennsylvania candidate for the Vice Pi sidenry. We say let that man be Hon. IV. F. Packer, this place; or, (Sen. Simon Cameron, of Middl town. Either of whom would do honor lo the st lion. W'illiumsport Freeman. Rah Roahs it Ek-slakd. A return of I passenger and receipts on the rail ways of Euglai and Scotland, 29 in numlier, for one week in Ma gives Iho number of 222,210 passengers, and c income from passengcis and transportation of mt chancise of AG 1,859, or f 290,880. .W .?( K It , On Ibe 07th ult , by the Rev. J. P.Shindel. Wii.Lie Ksmsu to Mis Kskscca Lai rt h i. ao k rt. hth of I n on county. On ihe I5ih inst., by the same, Mr. Gkon I.KAK to Mi-S litBICCA Hori'MAN, both of Augi ta township. Oil Tuesday last, by Christian Dower, Esq., Jacob Rk lo Mis Eva Cosbau, both of Augi ta township. Co ul Trade. Amount of Coal carried on the Danville a Pottsville Rail Road to Sunhurv for shipping, i ring the week ending on June 17, 776 Tot Per last report, 3,b05 Totit. 4.381 JOHN DUDD, w. m TIU TJI WILL I'ltEVAlK Dr. Harlich' medicines are daily increasing pub'ie favor, and want from any but fair trial establish their worth. We bate a rommunieat in our columns to-elsy from a person long swict which is but one of many vouchers for this nu cine. Spirit of the Times, 1TE7" GCCE3. THE aubcrilr has le-ocived au aaaortinent New Goods, whuh he will tell em the l-w teruu. June 19. II, D. MASSEK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers