J' 0 f ! JJraiorrat & ?niiiiirl. f( 4 r ?t$?' ----- Is f. 11. Hl'HKAT, ICdltor mid lnllllier. ocratie ticket upon one set of naturalization pipers or upon f urged c-erliGcates, as is habit ually done in all our large cities, and when we fail to notice the astounding fact" that the government of this country is to-day controll ed by the Roman Catholic Church a church built upon Intolerance tmd Oppression and sustained by Ignoranco and Superstition , a church whose whole creed and practice are hostile to Freedom of Thought and the prin ciples upon which our Republic was foun ded. Wc also believe that the Federal Gov ernment should adopt some more vigorous The Senate Resolutions. ' Our State Senate has rebuked fanaticism and placed itself right before it3 constituents, and vindicated the honor of the Democratic party, by assuming a high national position upon the present "phase of the Kansas ques tion. The subject was thrust upon them by. the opposition and nobly have they met it. The following are-the resolutiohsadopted by that body. The' were presented by the dis tinguished Senator from our county, and breathe the true spirit of the "old school of Democracy, :n which that gentleman is proud measures to prevent the conversion of Anieri- t0 jiave- fceen educated ! CONGRESSIONAL. wh;cb hud been the rule of his. Mr. Doudas Wafuikoton, April 1. House Mr. St- He thought that if the amendments i in 1 1 nprpro V International commerce v- uiwiy wiu.in a lew years u-.if. . changes than it ever before haT ' The canal of Suez will red ace twecntbe South of Asia. Kurop EBENSSURG. WEDNKDAY JKiFMNC: :::::-AriIlL DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET- JCSUCK OF SUT.KMK COIT.T. WILLIAM A PORTER. of rhiiidtiphu. CANAL COMM15STGXI.E. WESLE.Y FROST. Of Fayette County. NOT1 C B ALL rniiSOXS KNOWING tlirwiilves indebted to tlie "Democrat & flentintl" for Subscription, Ai'vci Using, &e., aie notified that the books are now in my lining for collection. Cs wil h- saved by attending to this notice in time. Address l'ex 101. 11 C. DEVI KB. Kbnisburg, IVo. 21, If 53. The "Cambria Tribune" Rejoiceth Hugely ! The Cambria Trilune, the ofgari of the Republicans and Know Nothings of this eouuty, announces the adaption of Mr. Mont gomery's nmenduient to the Senate bill for the admission of .Kansas into the Union by tlie House. "ith a regular flourish of trum pets. TVse Know Nothing-Abolition Ed itors arc bo delighted with the result, that they have Actually g"r:u to the trouble of getting up a wood eugraxing it presenting a "woolly head" making tracks for "freedom's M ulhctn line." How dy the anti-Leeomptou Democrats of this place like their present wjmpnny : Arc thry prepared to join the Know Notbii.gn; Abolitionists and Black Re publicans in the thout of triumph which they ire new sending up over what they are pleas ed to stylo '-nil Administration rout V" Is the Editor of the Mountaineer piepared to follow ;h h train of th? v'ctor-.ti d join iu the Know Nothing and Abolition Jubilee over the re sult? Wc h;ie no doubt, that if he desires, neighbors Swank & Bowman will cheerful') loan him their wood engraving for the piurpose of Joiug honor to the occasion. The majority of our readers tiro already aware of the principles n-J rotated end pro- can soil into a vast Botany Bay receptacle of the Paupers and Cnmmnln of the Old World a claims of our population which annually receives its thousands of. recruits fr?m the jails and almshouses of Europe, and which recruits in turn fill our jnilsand almshouses, increase our taxes and destroy the peace and neurit J of every community of which they fern) a part." J!t solved by the Senate, tf cl, That this State has viewed with deep regret the troub les heretofore existing ia the ; Territory of Kansas, productive as they have been of dif ferences among the organized States that their continuance is to be earnestly depreca ted; and their termination sought for by all justifiallc means; and that this General As sembly, cenhding in the ability and patriot- i ni f ii . . f .i rru nnd iv.i-,rr "svim ine wis . i . t mm TW. rniip .tfa ir.flnrr - rrecimen of im of tnT resent niet Jlajristrate cf the I . i ... ' r - r' the cnughtened liberality of the Editor of one of the anti-Lecompton organs of this county. Kuowing the author of this cDusion of .igno rance, bigotry and malice as we do, we cheer fully forgive him. It is not his fault that he is a bigot, for nature mad: him one. His mind is an intellectual desert, unsuitcd to the-growth of liberal, generous and enlight ened sentiment. Rut ho should blush to in voke the names of Washington and JackBon to sustain principles which they loathed and despised. We think our Johnstown neighbors are crowing over a victory vkhich has not been gained, which has or.ly an existence in their own fruitful imaginations, ' The House amendments have been rejected by the Sen ate, by a large majority, and it is highlv probable that the Semite bill will pass the House, rev'ous to the adjournment of Congress. MR, MONTGOMERY'S AMENDMENT. The amendments to the Senate bill for the admission of Kansas into the Union, which passed the IIouo last Thursday,, was propo sed by Mr. Montgomery, a member from this State. It is in substance the same as that proposed by Mr. Crittenden, iu the Senate. It provides, that Kausas shall be admitted in to the Union; the Lecomptou Constitution to be referred to a vote of the people of the Ter ritory. If the Lecomptou Constitution is re jected by the people, a convention is to be called to frame a new Constitution, which is also to be submitted to the people. As toon as the result of this election is knou n to le in fiuor of (he veto Constitution, the Presi dent hh'ill issue his 1'roclumaiion, d daring K dittos a State tf the L'nior; iciihovt anyfur- n.-clgattd through the dumi.s of the Cam- j ther Lji station on the iwrl of Congress. dom and justice of his rccou".Z?natl',n Congress in favor of the immediate admission of Kansas into the Union as a State, uo hear tily approve that measure, and endorse it with wnatever of authority and influence per tains to them Resolved, That any defective or objection able provisions, if such exist, in the Consti tution of Kansas, (now pending before Con--grcss,) arc for the consideration of the peo ple, and that their power to amend, alter or modify the same, if they shall think proper, in a regular and lawful manner, immediately upon admission as a State into is Union, is unquesticnabh', and stand upou solid consti tutional principles and the practice of the American States. Sundry factious amendments were offered by the opposition, but to no avail. They were successively and promptly rejected. The original resolutions were then passed finally yeas 20, nays 13, as follows : Ykas Messrs. Hell, Brewer, Buckalew, Craig, Cresswell, Ely, Evans, Fetter, In gram, Knox, Laubach, Marselis, Miller, Randall, Schell, Steele, Straub, Wilkins, Wright and Welsh, Speaker 20. . Nays Messrs Baldwin, Coffey, Finney, Francis, Gazzaxn, Gregg. Harris, Myer, Eutberford, Scofield, ShojifTer, Souther and Turney 13. But the one tirenty-first part of the .'De mocracy (Mr. Turney, of Grecnsburg,) co'd be fouud wanting at such a crisis. Let that be the proportion I Pitts. Cnion. were coucurred in bv the Senate, it w--u!d be the triumph of those principles, and would bring peace aud quiet. The Senators on the other side, urge as a reason for the admission of Kansas, that it may bring peace Why not then admit her ? It can be dene in an hour by assenting to the ameddments Concur with the House and the action m final. Kan sas is tLeu admitted with the right to make a Constitution to suit herself. Let the men of all parties and sections unite in settling the contention.' After replying to Mr. Bigler's opinion, that this would be a violation of Dem ocratic principles. Mr Douglas -referred to the lV.:idents message, alluding tn th Kfir.w VoK. ct, and asked if the President had slandcn- . ' 3 of the utniet import,. V ect t:f the ' sb0UlC! bc adequately re presetted, f' Irom the CliineEC War find United Stat?" and England will soon have for-. 4' of the CtlfMial Empire. fr-- the surplus productions of 500 oofi : nese, and .150,000,000 of Ec---r. of the prospective advantages, ' with a keeneyuthe progVess 0f" pbeus said one o'clock having arrived,- moved to take up the Senate Kansas bill. The bill was read once, when Mr. biddings objected to the pecond reading. Under the rules, the question occurred, shall the bill be rejected. Mr. Stephens demanded the yeas and nas. The vote ttocd, 90 yeas, 137 nays. The bill was then read a second time. Mr Stephens Faii he would not now dis cuss the bill, having understood that a substi tute was to be submitted. Jle gave way to Mr. Alonti'ouierv, who offered the Crittenden substitute as amended by the anti-Lecomptou Democratic Conference. The tubstitute as thus amended, proposes to admit Kansas in to the Union, and to refer the Lecompton Constitution to the vote of the people ; in the event of its rejection, a Convention to be cal- ' ed the Democratic rartv ' " Tie obi tvu. iu loim a utn vyvuoni.iii.iou, uu'-i o ut u..- , itivi ullu oi i i.o uoustitut ion to a vuto of tb ,a lsv'- luy case Uur SOUa- lowed one representative in the House of 1 recrle ia (.imt.U tn ,-. : :. v.- ... " poor fisure. at l?nt i ; i.'"2 Representatives till the next federal census. bcaiment of their will, if ii i3 there -ct -nd I p,rcnS tn. and the capture of Car--""V Mr. Montgomery said he had no remarks to deed, it is the du'- of Cor.rre.-! t; th-t i' ' r-,olilues u to reinforce it wi' -- '- ': is tlie cmboaimeut ot their will, Wf0r mak- I 1 . L'l;l"J- l " will devoir - " ir;g it tLcre luii'.amental liv,-. The Senator ' - lu,ir separate'? xrl frmii lVnn:vlvftTii:i fif .l 1,r ,...- ,.e I n-S3. Such is the trnp ,"... '. Florida was no precedent, and proves nothing -S htng ca their o A except the attempt to engraft ou the actk.a of inicrcnd ? the other. usL kekc. lie naa lurnishea ccMa to tue mem bers, Red was ready to supply others. n moved a substitute, which is with the omio- 'Mr. QuuZ'r the same as tae !f enate sion of the declaration clause. vw.at Pcoh have the rijzht at all times to alter or arneiiU "vf rnmt 2- the principle, that there is no I 1 -v.F .. l r -. ui';uuk'i:i me e ruT , , ,... k people. Such reason! sirucs iu- ." u ,v n CIjtru- all t:c free government, and f-triuCS ttC pr-ps ? , rf Mi , " from' all parties, the Democrat;?. Acicriean ,7:"1"" V Lrez- and Republican. The House amenaiiic-n to i.Mnr:r..ifL t '".-"-'l- tfr .i i- i i -i . I convuicei cl Xr, Keea g m-r-r . j the bill accomplish two great points, cnS i I s t t, Chinch -re - , &r,i that it settles the Kausas excitement, and ' I .I.", ! ' :i " u lliS::t r; their Constitution in such manner as they ' need cf tile C?"Stitui-o icS Uo will of ti I ... n ! may tuink proper, tvc. v iur. iiumpurey iiarsuau wiiiica to ameua the origiual Senate bill, by ttrikiag out - the same clause projostd to be admitted in Mr. Quitman's substitute. Mr. Stephens refused to yield the fiotf for that purpose. He demanded the previous question. Mr. Marshall wanted Mr. Stephens' refusal to bc borne in mind and entered ou the record The qujstion was taken on Mr. (juitman'a substitute, and it was negatived ; yeas, 11 ; uavs, 100. Mr. Montgomery's substitnto was adopted; yeas. 120; nays, 112. (Applause iu the galleries.) The House proceeded to vote on the bill as amended, and the Special Kansas Bill, as amended by Mr. Montgomery's substitute, was passed ; yeas, 120; nays, 112. lhevctcou Mr. Montgomery s substitute tion The ugh it is vri3 o cir r.i another that it recognizes the n,:Lt of ta people to frame their own institutions. Yhy, then, should we not all unite and vcVi for the amended bill, and immediately Fettle the Kausas dispute Y Vote for it and the riht of the people is recognized. Vote for it and ' - r ji.. . w.-.i c . - .. . pcviuuuuiy i v ;vi utii cur C'-Ec '.' behove that there are, Cfveni .hc n l-,i: v j- . . ' i.i;,iicj, uo i.jaraiime u-iicai ia j'.f - worl i worth mindinr: ;-.r,i it r- ,. ; rito t-.io po.ioy cl 1 ranee to ?kc i tiais urit ct all s lew 't State rights, and State sovereignty is -prescr- i "w.lB;'-k " iQW i a? . e j ,i fc ,J . 1 . i existence, Governor xeb P"; vc-d. ote for it and the country is invent . . " . . -J u-e c- m. 0 J fc j intercepted yy tie Bntisb, cpji I'ugh ex planed the reasons W.iic peac Mr, would influence him to veto against the House amendment. His instructions from Ohi", did not cover the present principle. Ilene he would exercise the right of his "private ! judgment lie addressed himself to various u.i-i u.iul lUlcl ILwt i'rVt"-1 a nation r,s the French, ard tLr,u.- iittle ot the Americans A ai a-h- :;r- is as follows : Yvas :- Mossrs Abbot, Ad- i points, showing the inapplicability cf the pro- rian, Andrews, Dennett, Billir.ghurst, Bing ham, Blair, Bliss. Drayton, Burlington. Bur liugame, Burroughs' Campbell, Case, Chaf ee, Chapman, Clarli of Ct., Clark of N. Y., Clawson, Clark B., Cochrane, Cockerell, Colfax, Conius, Covode, Cox, Cra2in, Curtis, f Uamcfill, Davis of Md., Davis or lnd., Davis liia Trihum. Its Editors, however, have roccutly adopU-d a Ylivtform of principles whic'j ihey iuti.d advocating through the columrs of tltrir pajicr, which embodies tho principles t f Abolitiouim.', Black Ilepublicanism and Know NotLiiigi.-in to thoroughly, that we talie tii liberty of pubiisbiag it iu full. We clip from the ,4ma.t. Lr-sd of the Tribune : I. Opicitkn t. tie xiers:on of Notro Jila-'i tit ovtr tMiitory imee c.-nsccrsted t Freedom 1 the piu;hi(.d j:iit!i of tl.e whole nation more j'rurnUirl y pp'.sitioii to the adoriision tf Kan -t into the I nii.m upon the ban's rf (he Lccoinp- Fraud. 2. The cukivHti. n of a mot jenli.ms and palri- tic Nationality, to th.- ei.d that our ballot-box n.ay to l etter protected froiti the as.iulta of Un-!..-.nudl'.cl Foreigners and the pluttiiigs ot a 1'g. lili:nl I'ii'.'s-theo-i, :ind th.it our republican insti tutions in.'. bo preserved ard perpetuated iu the pirit." . I .l.th -reat loumit-rs, Washington and JefTrr-n. 3. 1'rt tecti- n to Airtrii n Industry niid Cnp f fiirt ti i ei'io petiti-jn of Pauper Labor abroad nnJ tl t v..J tbc-'jnzing of l ice 1 rad -advecalcs iT h- Jiio. 4. The eiti.'.u i.f no iiian to ai.y ofiice cf hen .r or pr-'til in U. gii t of the poop!-, who laeks ti'f rt.-ihli'.a! H h-nei1ij, cajwify ami irorthi-r-i. o. Th iinlor. t. j en a cominoii baii of .V.l the "n !i'i;t of i ppo'itiou to the leading measures of tin; Nstioral Adndnistiativ-n ; hv.i no eoalitiou f r the sake of a barren victory. I'liuciples lirat poli"y afterwArd. Tix? in ul.ctioii of ifor.ility, 'i'tnji.err.nce, r.ud a healthy bcial devtlojimeut. 7. The dl- semination of informalion upon rdi 8u'r.j ti vl Ich uii:d!y eon.e within tho range of nn Aineri-'Hu Xevvspapt-r ; especially' including Forcij'.u Xcwa, ri03eolin?s of OiHigrcts aud the ijtate r?ys'iiturc, feal Xews. Fducational Mat ters and Literary Sketches and Fssr.ys. The first jilank of the platform is broad noua'Lto contain ell who arc iu favor of the principles of the Black liepullicans and Abo litionist, aad narrow enough jo cxrlude all who are opposed to them. The portion of the "plunk" which refers to ''Lecompton." is the identical doctrine Advocated by the M'tuntatHCtr ; and yet the Mountaineer pro fesses to uphold Democratic principles, while the Tribune is the avowed rrgan of the "lie- publicans' of this county. Strange that ex tremes should thus meet. Verily, we live in an age of wonders, and strange things an? transpiring around us. The explanation which Mr. Swank (who appears to be the principal Editor of the Tri bune) gives of tlu secnd plank, is so very in teresting and instiuctive, that we take the liberty of 'justing it, for the edification of cur renders buys iY.'in K, X. Editor : "We believe with Andrew Jackoi; that ''it is lime thkt we fchouM become a little more . .Americanized.' and we ie thrcfoio in favor :. . of tho adoption by the .w'tste (Joverument of more c1nint guards to prevent the eibusc cf the elective fmnehirio by Foreigners whose r'riideiicc in ' country duc no entitle them to the rights of ciiiitenhhlp. and ta prevent the prostitution cf the bklloUbox to the in cendiary purpofc.es of a Jesuitical l'ricfithood 'ho derive their inspiration and receive their instructions from the Ilead.juartcrA at Bon e, Jcnersl Washington, in his Tare-well Ad lretis to the Arneiican People, charged Ibem to beiran: of Foreign IlSucuc;, aud mrclv we do net bred his warniag when wc hold ovu; AM'crirT! cittrenship clioftply tl.L half InvA'tV't Iri-hm'.n can vnt" the l)em- 'h'eeding The provision of the act which wa have italicised, is clcaily a violation of the Consti tution of the- United States. That instrument proideB; that the United States fchall guar antee to every State in this Union, a llepub lican form of government. Mr. Montgomery's Amendment makes it the imperative d uty of the President to admit Kansas into the Un ion, whether she presents a Republican Con stitution or not. The provision is a direct violation of the letter and spirit of the Con stitution, and we sincerely rejoice that the Senate has rejected it Congress has no right to admit a new State, without first ex amining its Constitution, and ascertaining that it is Republican in form. The vote in the House last Thursday, shows an absolute backing down by the Black Republican members, from the platform which they occupied during the Presidential contest of 1850. Their rallying cry then wa, "opposition to the further extension of slavery by any means whatever." They now vote for the admission of Kansas under the Leeomptcn Constitution, which recognizes slavery as a domestic institution of the new State, if a majority of the people approve it. Wh erenow is the horror of slavery and slave-hoI'J-ra en the part of the freedom phrickers aboni vbicb ll'v prated so loudly two years ago. It woula rpally peenl th.at all their sym pathy for the "Poor Slap" and Kansas" has vanished : "done glimmering through the the dreams of things that were, A schoolboy's talc, tho wonder of an hour." The anti-Lecompton Democrats have also backed down, from the position which they occupied at the beginning of the present ses sion of Congress. They then declared toat the Lecompton Constitution "was conceived iu fraud aud brought forth in iniquity." They declared that the Lecompton Conven tion and the result of its labors were alike fraudulent a bogus Convection and a bogus Constitution. By their vote last Thursday, they acknowledge that the Lecompton Con stitution is a "genuine document," framed in pursuance of lawltri authoity, deficient only in one thing the neglect to submit the en tire instrument to a vote of tho people of the territory. Thus all the talk of the opposition about the Lecomplou "sw'widle," "fraud," "infamy," "contamination." A.c., is shown to have been mere clap-trap, and all the rep utation which they had acquired for honesty and purity of purpose vanishes into oir. Think of it, Democrats of Cambria the Black Republicans and anti-Lecompton dem ocrats voting to admit Kansas kto the Un ion under the Lecompton .Constitution, not withstanding tlioy have again and again de clared that it is a fwindlc, "conceived in l l I.. .. . .. nuuo. .w:u orougni lortti iu miquitv. OhJ consuteffcy I ccnf-istcncy I -Where is thy Lome or wbrlher bait thou fled 7" Nt t to. the camp of the onti-Locompton- ittf , certainly. - ' - . . PUtiaant. tic wtu'.b r REVOLUTION IN KANSAS. Aye, a revolution peaceable and wholesome ! A revolution in the sentiment there respect ing admission under tho Lecompton Constitu tion I We have already .iven the palpable: intimation from the ilea rid cf Freedom that it would live, without thinking of revolution, under that in strument "for the brief period required to frame a new constitution," and no oue has ever asked these turbulent people to do anything else Now wc 2nd the Lecomptou. Xttional Dem ocrat, the organ of Gov. Walker, and here tofore bitterly opposed to Lecompton, declar ing under all the circumstances, its readiness to "cheerfully acquiesce in the speedy admis sion (f the Territory into the Cnion" Itsayp, in regard to tue origin ot the constitution : "We admit that the Convention which frnied the LeCOujpton Constitution was a le gal body, that all itho nl"'aht have voted for delegates, and refused or failed to uo so, were bound by the acts of those who did not." In another article the saa.e piper re marks : Now that there is no mom to doubt the fact tbat free-State State and legislative can didates are elected, and that the majority of the people have the power in their own hands, v:e care not how soon Congress may admit vs as a State." The Klwood Adicrtis r says that under that constitution, "If the certificates of elec tion are granted to the free-State men, and thej- do their duty, wv shall have no trouble.' The Fpirit of this paper au .1 alfO its cpinion on admission will be seen iu its "caution to the pro-slavery legislators, that "if you value your lives, the moment the Lecompton Con stitution passes (provided Calhoun declares your ticket elected,) you had better bid adieu to Kansas." A great or less degree of this feeling is manifested throughout the whole Territory, indicating a willingness toLecompton, if the Legislature was only "of a character to ensure a now Convention to amend it. This is en sured in the commissioning of the free-State legislators, giving them more than two-tnirds in one House and nearly that proportion in 1 I the other. H by then should Congress 're ject the opoilunity which the Kansas people Mass., Davis of Iowa , Dawes, Dean, Dick, Dodd, Durfle, K lie, English, Fames worth, Feuton, Foley, Foster, Giddiugs, Gilinan, Gilmer, Gooeh, Goodwin, Grauger, Groesbeck, Grow. Hail of Ohio. Hall of Mass., Harlan, Harris cf Md., Harris of 111.. Haskin, Hickman, Hoard, llorton, Howard, Owen Jones, Kellopr, Kelsey, Ki'gore, visions of the amer.ument to Lud c;rcuu:f tan ces of the casr?. The amendment submitted the Constitution to. a more contracted circle of votes, than have nlrcaiy voted cn the sla very clause. It is, however, f.ill? to sub mit it to a vole, the free State people having a majoritv, the" slavery clauc-e cauuot be ap proved, and hence, the Constitution would be j voted down and the excitement protracted, by framing of a new one. They must inevita ble vote the Lecompten Constitution dewu ; they could do nothing else. Even if the Co?n mandments wero appended 1j it, they must inevitably vote them down. Hi concluded by showing that if Congress assent to the amendments, they discharge themselves from all power over the Constiluti- n to be framed. The passage of the amen Jed LIU, would pre cipitate the people of Kansas into a new con dition of Anarchy. He wvb opposed to it i:i every shape and form, and considered it .the m st objectionable vTcpositi.n yet submit ted. No e ther Senator wiehirg to speak, Mr. Green's motion was put to a vote, and was agreed to years, 32 ; nayp, 23. Consequen tly, ta House amendments wire disagreed to. The vote was as follows Yeas : Mes- de, ived from the few r-.cn-cfv.' lu.j c noservea irom Ume ij'ztr waters of Canton, lie e5:ima!c u: al position and strength lv them i- number of their guus, ar.I will treat U: this man wit-ID re willing to acCfpt, and thus entail prob ed ,trife upon thtfjtt an the coun'ry! Chi, are on- nioi. Asti -Lecompton Democrats,. w? are item ing for notoriety at the expense of the impa rity of the party, will read the followiug from the Greonsburg Pcmocrul. (anti-Lecom-tcn 0 . Wc learn that several projects are on foot, in some Democratic Anti-Lecompton circle?, to call a State Convenion "to nominate can didates for Judge an Canal Commissioner, who are opposed to the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution-" We are as firm in our views upon the Le compton Constitution as ever ; but an attem pt to make the local questions and local issue which enter into the political campaign in this State, and which really do affect our interests as a pcople.matter is of" secondary concern, and to override them with this infernal question' of the situation of a. few niggers in Kansas, meets with our deliberate and unqualified op position A Democratic State Conventior, called to gether by the proper authority, has placed in nomination Democratic candidates. - Fairly nominated, and capable in every essential, for the positions for which they have been selec ted, they deserve the support of the whole party. The unify of out political organiza tion, the success of the measures and .princi ples of our party, and tho general interests of our people, demand that they receive the warm and earnest support of every Democrat in the State, - Let us adhere to our organization : and if wc go-down in the storm, wo ehsll fall still true to our party, and still strong in our faith. He who is not for us is against u, and ho vho U nrrainst US. l li&thln" ahr.it nfn IWtr-1 llepubiimu. 3 Kuapp, Kunkle cf I'enn., Lawrence, Leach, Leiter, Lovejoy, Meivitben, Marshall of Kentucky, Marshall cf HI., Matteiuu, Mont gomery, Morgan, Merrill. Morris of Penna., Morris of 111.. Morge of Maine, Morse f X 1., Mott, Murray, Nicholas, Olin, Palmer, Parker, Pendleton, I'ettil, Pike, Potter. Pat tie, Purviance, Ricard, Ritchie, Robbing, Roberts, Rovcc, Shaw of 111., Sherman of Ohio, fcheriuan of N. Y., Smith of Illinois, Spinner. Stauron, Stewart of Pcnna., Tap pan, Thayer, Thompson, Tompkins, Under wood, Wade. Walbridge, Waldron, Walton, Washburn of Wis., Washburn of Me,, Wash burn of 111., Wilson, Wood. Yeas : Messrs. Ahl, Acucnxm, Arnold, Atkins, Avery, BarksJale, Bs'upp. Bocock, Bonbam, Bowie Bojec, Braucc, Bryan, Burnett, Burns, Caskio. Clari of Mo. , Clay, Clemens, Clingman. Cobb, John Cochran, Corning, Craig of Mo., Craig of N. C, Craw ford, Curr-, Davidcon, Davis of Miss., Dew art, Dinwick, Dowdell, " Kdmuuson, Lillet, Luatis, Fauikuer, Florence, Farnet, Gas trell, Gillis, Good, Greenwood, Gregg, Hatch, Hawkins, Hill. Hopkins, Houston, Hughes. Hayler, Jackson. Jenkins, Jcwitt, Jones of Tenu., J. Glancey Jor.es, Keitt, Kelly, Kunktl of Md., Lamar, Landy, Leidy, Letch er. Maclr.y, McQueen, Mason, Maynard, Miles, .Miller. MiLlson, Moore, Niblack, Pey ton, Phelps, Phillips. Powell, Quitman, Rea dy, Regan, Rufiin, Russell, Sandridge, Sav age, Scales, Scott, Searing, Seward, Shaw of N. C, Shorter, Sickles, Singkton, Smith of Tenn., Smith of Va,. Statt worth, Stcpheus, Stevenson, Stewatt of Md., Talbot, Taylor, ofN. Y Taylor of La., Tripp.e, AVarJ, Warren, Watkins, White, Whitely, Wins low, Woodson, Wortendyke, Wright of Ga.. Wright of Tenu., Zoliicoll'er The vote on the passage of tho bill, amended by Mr. Montgomery's fcubstitute, is precisely similar to the above. Senate. Tho Kansas bill, as amended by the Hoube, was taken up, and the amend ments were read, when Mr. Green, of Mis souri, without further explanation, said he would submit his motion to disagree to the direct vote to the Senate. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, next obtained the attention of the Senate. The Scnatd disagreed with the House am endments, by A vote of 32 against 23. Mr. Bigler considered tbs action of the House as a clear violation oi" the Democratic principle, that Congress should not interfere with tho right of the people of the Territories to govern thcmselvos under that principle, lie had hoped to see the fraternal sight of tho States, one a slave and the other a free State, coming into the Union together. He was against the amendment, bo cause it eets aside what the people of Kansas have already done. The amendment .provides, that if the present Constitution be voted down, tho peo plo of Kansas shall call a Convention toframe a uew one, on which the President is to de clare its admission by proclamation. Thus it becomes a Slate without coming before Con gress at all. What guarautee against abuse? Who knows if it will beRepublican ia form? Or may it not contain features of iuadruissa bility ? There arc many insidions features about this measure which may please the pub lic eye. He trusted that wc are near the close of tbi3 Kansas turmoil. He f aw in it an cle ment of growing mischief. The agitation of slavery is spreading like the Upas tree, pois oning all the channels of intercours between the great parties of tho Union. He . hoped that the slavery feud would be set at rest, and Kansas come into the Union under the Senate bill. . Mr. Dougias, of Illinois, said that he had hoped with the Senator of Pennylvi.i, that this question would have been settled in ac- j cordnnco with tho.-e Dcmeeralio principles ' ft-tO.D'.': in:-nrvl diag'.r. Yet rover aad uinpr:r ii tVf. stands near th? throne, and the imv negotiations will most likely La crr. throng him as the rcprescntp.uve of i' pcror. Nov, t'ae easiest and cheapc to gr t along with him woul j cjrta'iDv show him first some cf cur gur.s, clsl gumcnt afterwards. It is all a verynlcs. of the xuilleniaui when leasoa will f v. di Je-rencr.'; between iron aud Datic:,. '. til it ai rives we 12:1;-: do the I rtwe'. I-,. 1 : .1 - unloss the Admhiistrati.-n ie prcpc.v tailed in their efforts, we :!;nst rxri; France and England tke the iiou'r J h re never w;s a FuVect cf iuUr po!:?y raore poworfuliy appc-aV.ee . c tioi:al horcr. We coc.pcie tl'h 1 I'usia -inc. iv.'und tor the T.r.iJ, t: must accomplish our tak. Ar:y neglect com:;,ittd at this tie v.V cu'ii to rc-par berrarter. Gmt at stake. Our trade wit'a Ciha stealily increasing for vrar. I: Li doubled within the Dst ccccuUTa. " i Tl,. 1T:,.J O.-i-- . . 1 r . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 , 1 t'H 1 :"K in: nr.rr. .1 i , - srs Allen, Jayard, Jjenjamm, liiggs, lUf.- . i i , . . -,, ,,J v ec T- 7 . LhiLa. in iSun, the value cf lor, Dnirrt. Drown Clav, Lvas, lieu, ,, t M . ' , . ' t-. , - i n' ft , , ii Exported to China domestic rro- I itzp.-.trick, Green Gw.n, Haxruond, Hous- f , e 1 foreign cjer-?aandi;s tV, . . -,3" Toal . . . . :. . i - j t. .7 ... 4 ;t tit .d :al v, ve'.ca-i ton, Huritcr, iversen, Jcnes, t-o non of j Arkansas, Johnson of Tennessee, Ker.nody, 1 Mallory. Mason, Price, Polk, Pngh, Sroaa- ! nail ..uuii, i iivu:OUU vi - v jt. ol : . t r.C V T V.'rmV.t rrl Vnl.M 9. 0 ' IS ti 0 . 1-2 i Messrs Pel', Broderck, Cameron, Chan lblr jM.000.O00 nprtt th a pt. nv. p.;.Jo n;v,. between China act th- I i.:ud iv-.iw.Uc rc.J.. Ir ! represent th?o,rcLt uaic H i- it l T-- c i t:- ' ins with ihe smallest rortiou omy c: t: ainlp., Iiarlan, ivine, Seward, bimmor.?. t , . ,,, . 1 , . J , 5,o T, ,.v.M va v;ic; duetions of China, ceniumc n ::e k IU41 i. J , .tU tit ua.i, VWUU UUi IT lie V i-i m. t Absent, Messrs Bates, Davis, Durkee, Hen derson, R.eid, Sumner and Toombs. The Senate vras crowded during the discus sion on the amended bill, but thcro was not much excitement at the announcement of the voio. After the calling cf several yea3 and nays, iuordsrto prevent Mr. Douglas frotc faking up tho Minnesota Bill, the Senate ad journed till Monday. States. 'lacy of the fabrics, t'j:L : 5ne ro'ton tissues, etc., atid r.-cn:T': mnteiia!3 entering into maiufactari.f wc receive from Ecrcpe, are tf Cl gin. J.nd a great portion cf the Zj: Kurorie sends to Chita arc of Arc." tria. The io'zl valu2 cf ef - ' trade, which, foreign nai::nspi.riri: i is at the lowest estimate. So'J.li'VI ; which sum foreign n:ercLau!s :w - AnuDintaients Cocfirmed bv tue Senate- ! lurf rs couidi. - : f .... Washington, April 2. Tho following coTcrsion ci raw Kisns: etc F .' liijj iy uJl:e lijivuv. ii. -ent conditions cf cur CLica trade tl 000,000 ire -a cler less to u?. -v-'r m j A. -J 4 t-A IUV I t - portionally fre-in the tax ia pc-r-J :r'--ia ccnscquecee cf their ja:t:a cej upon foreign iir.prtcrs for Ct.resa ; i'he main object of our irjTetuXe 1 tions with China, must be the rr;r our direct tiadc. England has heretofore etiojea -um monopoly in China, which T advantage over us p.rid other cess"; tiocs, since she paid for Chinefc pium; wo and they in gcli and disparity, it U the ictemt cf e'i "t powers to rcuicve. i racce, m Chinr.c. rJn-.R : r.-.ueh it whic'a wi'Ipresei.t ihc1? lucr aiplomatic csu.U'c" t" ciently comp'icatei. gentlemen have lecn confirmed by the r en- ate as Lieutenants In the Navy, to fill the ex ist'iBs vacancies: John G. Walker. Jehn G. Mitchell, Marshall L Campbell, Richard . Mead, jr., Robert Boyd, jr.. Ca'vin 1 Thomas, aud Chas C. Carpenter. The fol lowing were also confirmed by thv. Senate ; Isaac Comston. U. S. Marshall for Kansas District, rc-apbointmett ; Jefferson F. Mar tin, U. S. Marshall for "Western. Distriot Vir ginia, re-appointment; Thomas S. Dryant, U. S. Marshall for Eastern District Missouri: Joseph S Kennedy, U. S. Marshall for Eas tern District Louisiana, re-appointment; Thomas R. Dohoney, U. t. Marshall fjr Dis trict of Kentucky ; li. II. Tompkins. U S Attorney for District of New Mexico ; C P. Clever. U S Marshall for District cf New Mexico; D. A. Voohees, US Attorney for District of Indiana; andThouaa3 B. Caldrou, U. S. Attorney for Middle District Tennesce. Tbef U ni t - Governor Packers Staff. Gov Packer has appointed the following gentlemen Aids-de-camp, each with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. This lisc embraces all that have been appointed, and no other appointments will be made except to fill va cancies: Samuel L Young, Berks county. A.. B. M'Calmont, Alleghany county. John II Cowden, Schuylkill county. Kennedy L. Blood, Jefferson county. Archibald M'Alister, Blair county. J. Ross Thompson, Erio county. James D. Dougherty, Dauphin county. John Lawshe, Lycoming county James Jennings, Green county. Henry J. Ma dill, Bradford county. Andrew Ross, Dauphin county. James Wr. Quiglc, Philadelphia county. Robert H. Hemphill, do. John Power, Perry county. AlonroJ Wilcox. Erie county. William Simpson, Clintou county. liar- j K reiw,.iavl(. credit wi!! J'j risbnrg Herald. ' ! tendance at tho rale, when tba 'CT- SZT Everything grt-at is i. but all good things are grr. wm mmmm "mwm ItI A f nrr 3 1 cf infct.. V Mimtcomerv. Mr EobeM , ..si r v-i5 vicio-:' 11AXXAU JOM-S, an TBE SUBSCRIRER ITENW more from Cam M ia com.' h i;. col t Lin resi.lt.-nce in the I'- 0 ' burg on THURSDAY THE 1- , APK1L INST, all bi, bHr? farniturerciisiMini; oj jw" . Breakfast, Dining, and Side tao. ; ,: reaus. Bca-Ucads, waeh Mnm e both for wocxl and coal, rot?, iritli T-nirrr .-i7pr articles unaec- - at p The sale n ill commence at " 1 Firb at Boston. I - l-H....., . n' nril 2. The storage ' . t-t-, !.?;- l- r . " . . l t ersons afsw" jo. Iir.iun .if ',..Kr;.T, rvfl.:lb llrnwn .( Co.. ! ........ ;.5(..i!-i a!.'3 - ; ariielt'S l-ir juiiJ iv. - LookbolIcrHof Bost on, was burnt this morning Part of tho fitoreol vra i-htes tcrc pavca at hi? rr--idcnct. lcn..V.:rg Apr! ?ir i1 4 ii 1 i TTTT in TTTT I H.WU..HI! 11. IJ .L 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers