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1! Li i 5h5??nsttrajttlt. CITT3? tlXOASTK. T" . WtHIHOTM Tril. Uo, Mr. , iM.-k (L '!.) Urarerl Oie admi on ol . Xb jut Jr ah Lrc(Dpicn Conii:a iov, s" iir. rVard ;,(N."Y.,) preed similar view, h Mr. Groe.WV (0., anid that k would naot xole for th Seoal Bill.,- H malrttaisv v1 th the Cormitatioa, amier iu own tproMeiont, roald tot b changed until 'JB64 without revoUtioa. Th inatru oat -)tt not e-pr th popular till, ml ImiiM now Miilioris4 pro rlli: toward the furraalioo ol a proper .ilr. Marshall. IU., looked upon, llioee Lo framed th Lwornplon Congelation a ronpiraiira. aort li woul I nor V.t uniinn euc-h a Traad and ur ou(rn; ..on tne right of lh people. He nitnilfinn ,J tlie eiirnipi looirfie braod an Urailorit H9'l rhl tho wlo will not bo ilirir k' to power and lick tlm lunil rtia , J 10 whip tbem iit'n ubroiion. II ha ! . a liili rnp-t for th Prvfileoi. hut . li . whs a rpnirl.. Hr would cpvxk mid act a lVpreenUitiv- of a free pnople elioull a our lin oWM Dolliiug to tbt , Pte-.i- $ nl or liia Cthint, i lit. llahaa. InJ. "Who baa mad tlit- -attrmpt to. aiahlrh ' "J man gout ol tli Democratic puty?" ... Mr. Mnrhal "It if don-t notoiiously by Umpreeent Aiiminialraiiiin, ami it i known throughout thn rounlrjr , that tb terra ol office depend upon whetiier a mQ i"tn eumpl hi aom-imca and judg tnn' n turn ibi thing o not." M U'iif" H- y to oi-r hen ax : jcludnd inoin a O'aioora'io au'U6?" , Mr MxrsnHii --ii ao happen that a 'Cinrriion l eauoua ha no powr to read mm ou ot Hi parly Mr LawieiiC". 0. Dc t' i gHntlvmao - liirn liiinoiH know iiow; onn alter lo nriiw. h will xi ludrd fiom tbi D-rniiriMlic caucu?" Mr. M irhlmll That do not disturb m- in any ptriruUr. A mm it a vood Drtuo riti who ?otf for Ida ticket with .out criiirli?ni, and taki the (tump for . lm:tienfii f tho party ' J it not known tliNt tliv Union nrwupapor forireta Know iiliioi fitt' k H pu'ilione,", and da , . ii U to ll ktmrrt lor tflitt and tfxtnn- tion,' to Itnap on D 'tnoctntn a koo.I a aay oilier in th ooiinuy siigmitiEiniz tlietn ai irKii-raand rt-livl? Mr. Marshal tpoka of the . Adrainislr , iion pruMtc both hr and 1fwherii, , iiir'y pup !. Mirrwini( forth lli.-ir Dltli. Jliry muH-b muiiUfd. Lnunhttr ' . il-4id tlicr w- rx million of rami who coimi li rn' tbt. L-ci:rjipioii rnovtoient not only iti'xmou, but (iHinnNliU. : .t(r. iluh ilelondud hi political r- voorrt. yiiiNt vhioh MKrithall and Englibb id thrown out inMnm liop. : H had in ly to my (hat tlie mnn, or , rpttntiuv,iovr:ign or pfanl, leader or followfr, who imputed; to I im in lb pmt, n aympaili) with tin Free Soil or A li'ton p'tj, WB a lit-I-r TIik (-ntlrronn from Ulinoin, Marshall, bail mailt- a rHinUin rpinh, peculiarly bilttir in olmmriar, hqiI lower than Ihn uu- . al aiandard ol Congrrional debaie. Mr. Huu'lie. iier alluiling to th di lowuo wnb Mr. Maihall. taid th Black R-panliimn paity w i Hi liiiurett uhi wiihh of p i'itiiial ulicruiittrr ?r produoad. LUj(hier. . :S Mr- Lfliiliar defended lit ro-j'iritr of lio Ilmoia Selit Conmi" fr in the - liNree thai tl ey bud determined to ahiik juvetlialion. Mr. Aitton, Vt , nppasml tha a'anaion of lHry, and the lcumpton Oonaiitu- tion.' ' 1 . . i - i ". Tlie llnuva adjourned about one o'clock ible unrniptf. IJoi'ii Over fifty net upee ibe bav been delivered in the Houle in favor of the " Lecwiiptun ' Conetiiu'lnn, of whifli ' five were runde by South American aud four teen pmoi'ratH. ' '; ' Thrf Qaileriea to! rn deniwly crowded and the irf-Mti-nt ncii-iy evluuel r sped inn the ninvenieni in tlie Kxiidh Bill. Tlie meirib-r htve anieinblnd earlier titan uuuaI, an I r einjted In uroop in variitU't part ot the Hull, M-t tv to tbn gn-a' (jueitilon anon to be noted upon, i qn o'ul .oli M' Sieph-n moved to t up th S-nate Ifnit' Bi.l. ,' The Bill wa real or,o. 1 . Mr. (ii I l"a o' jjected to a cond read Injf UD'iler llf tule. ' ' The quemion iliea oooupied, ihall the " bill b- rej-cU,ilT Mr Bicphtin deminled the yi and ' 'fit ote tood yenOO; nay 1 37. The Mil wae then reml a second lira. Mr. 8iephen i I tint he would nut vnowdiwue Ihe hill, having ttn'eritood tbl a su-itu whi to h mmiiUil. rje way to Mr. M.minomery, Pa., i.i ... . . . . wji9ireu in uriuenuen HUtrnmuta a a atn-ulm-nt hy the anti Leuompton WmncciMjf ctmierence, propoHlnix to ad jnit hiuh loin the Union, and refer the Lecuuiptnn Cminliluiion lo Ihe vole f the people, and in the event of iu rcjeolion, a eonvmion (o be called to form uw Conitittnion. ' ' . The aubatitre a ttvu imrnded, propo e to admit Kama into the Union, an. I refer Ihe Jeompion ponnlilution to the vote of tha people, and to the event of It rejection, a Convention i lo be called to form a m w Conlitutlon, ndtoba al ' lowed ore B-pirtativ in the Foua of IVpr eotaiive until tha next Federal ota it Hi. Mr. Montyoroery aid tbt lie kel no remark to make; the nubmiiut w it beat interpreter. II hd furniahed cod pie to member and wa rtady to eupply e?U.e. Mr. Dultman oDured iuhiilut, wbioh ft Ik Bflje a lb Senate) Bill, with tlx omtttloo of 4l a'wiM. that the peopU have in ri-jin n aji irn to alter or amend fneir oki.) 'io m Mint munner at h'V rair ibink pioper, ( if. Ma.p'irey Marahall wiihad to emeu. I i orjJail Denat frill, by striking mui wie eamr iuiM,tia i ropoted lo M oojIUu io thr Q-iiyniiQ ub'iijuie. Mr. txfhrit relnei io yield lb fL'tot r uii purp.4, aoj UeinanaaU Ui pre- , hm qn-iion. . (' . Mr UDmha.1 wanted Mr Stephen' r fa-l to bi- boriMf ln mia. nJ enlewd op Oli Ihe fefold.' ' T' . i-.-lon or Mr QM'iWt euhtij lute wan neHllve vua 78. naca ln . Mr. Monijfomery'j tubstitate wm then adopted yea ISO, My lit. The anoaacement ot tbi vote era ctived by appUut in lb galleriea. The Hihim then proeeded to vete oa the Special Kaosa Bill, a amended by Montgomery aubiliiute. Paaedya 120. nay lit. Sskaik. After um nipoitnt busi n. g. lh KDtt bill a amended r-y the tlouse, wa Ufceq up aud amendment were read, when Mr. Green, without fur ther explanation, aaid that be would U0- J mil hie motion lo diagn lo to direct vole of the benate. ,- Mr. ijrler took the Boor. . J . ' Mr. Biglr contidered the House ainenj ineot deer violation of the , Democrat ic principlea .hat Congre tbould net in terfere with Ibe rijjhl ol the people of the Tf rritoriei to govein themselve. Under that piinciple he had hoped to aee a frater nal eight, ol two State one a Slave and the other Free--coming into Ihe Union together. lie .via against tha amendment because it ei that aaide what the people ol ' Kan. already have done. The amenitment piovide that the preient Con t'itutioii be voted down; the people of ant iih call a Convention to frame a new one, on whiob t-e President is to de i-Ure it admiion by prcnilmiiou. Tliui it become a State without coming before Centres at all. Wht guarantee it there against abuse? Who knows that it will be republictn in foim, or that it may not contain feature ina-lmisstble? There are Isanv inuidous lecture ahout (Ins measure whiub may pleas the public eye;he trust that w are near ihe (done of this Kansas turmoil. He aw in it the element of Qoverntng mi chief; th.; agitation of Slavery i (peaking like the Upaa tree, poisoning all the Chan net of intercourse between the great par tie of the Union. He hoped that Slavery feud would be set at rest, and Kansas coming into the Union under ibe Senate bill. Mr. Douglas said ' that be had hoped with the Senator from Pennsylvania, that ihis on siion would have been settled in accordance with those Democratic princi pie which had been the rulaof bis (Doug la ) life, lie thought that ii the amend mem were concurred in by the Senate would be Ibe triumph of those principles Hnd would bring peace and quiet, The Sen i tors on Ibe otber aid ffrge as a reason for th admission of Kansa, th it may bring peso. Why not than ad mit her? It ean be done in oue hour bv aseenting lo the amendments. Concur with the house and the action is 6nl. Kansas is then admitted with the right lo ranks a Constitution to suit her self. L"l the men of all parties and sea tion unite in settling the Constitution After replying to Mr. Bigler' opinion that this could be violation of Demo c.ratic piisuipatt, Mr, Douulat referred to the President s message al udincr to tbe Kansas-Nebraska act, and asked if tl: President had abandoned the Democratic party.. The olivet of the reference of th Constitution to a vote of Ihe people is sira ply to asoertVih il it is the embodiment of tltur. will; il it U lulr acf and deed. It the duty of Congre to see that it is th umbo lihvnt of their will, before mnkin it their fundamental Uw. The Senator iiom Pennsylvania bai cited tbe case Florida. Florida was no Precedent, and prove nothing, exoept ihe attempt to to ration the notion of Government tbe principle that there it no need of the Con i-ti'ution bi"g the will of the . people. Such reaonin strikes at the root of all fiee government, qd strikes tha props from all parties, Uernociats, Amerumns and Uepub iioHQS. Ihe House amendments lo the bill accomplished two ere at pqints:,. One is, that it settles ,. Ihe Kansas . exciternen and another that it reoogmaes the right the people to fr ime their own Constitution Why, then, should we not all unite and veto for the nmendsd bill, and immediate ly aelile tbn Kansa detpule? Vote for it and Ihe right of the people is reooguized Vols for it, and States' right and Slates' sovereignity is preserved. .Vote for and tbe country is given peace. . Mr. Ptigb expla nedthe reasons wbic wccld influence Hid to vol , against the Houtie amendment. His instruction d out ooveY.the, prt-ceot jueoture, hence wjuld exercise tbe right of hi private judgment. II addreased himself lo va rious points, showing Ihe inapplicability q! lh provisions of the amendment to the fliruimstanues of Ihe case. The amend ment submitted the Constitution tou more oontrauted circle of Voter than have al re a ly voted on tie Slavery clause. Il is, however futile lo submit it loa vote. : The Free State people having a majority, the SUve clause csnnot be approved; and Imnce Ihe Constitution would . be voted down and lb exoiumont be protracted by the frsming of new one. lliey must iueviuUy vote tho Constitution down;they would do nothing else. Even if the com mandment wer appended toil, they must inevitably vote it down. He concluded by showing that if Congress assent lo the amendment they diaoharg themselves from all power over the Constitution to be framed. Th passag of the amended bill would precipitate lb people ol Ktntt in to a new condition ol anaruiiv. lie was opposed lo it in every shape and form, and onslderad it in most objectionable propo sition yet dhmitted. Ho other Senator wishing lo speak, Mr. Green's motion was put to a vote and was agreed to--yet 32, nay 83. Conse quently tbe House amendment! were agreed to. The vote wat at follows: Yeas Allen Byard, benjtmin. Biggs, Bigler, Bright Brown. Clay, vnns, Kiuh. Kilspatriok, unen, uiven, Hammond, Houston. Hun ter. Iverson, Jones, Johnson, Ark , Johnson IVnn., Kennedy, Mlory, Mason, Pearoe, foil, ruh, Uebsstun Slidell. Thomo son hj., Thompson, N. J., Wright, and lulee 31. Nays Hell, BroJeriok. Cameron, Chan dler, Clark, Oollamer, Critenden. Dixon. uoonuie, uoujiias, reisenden. Koote. Fos ter. Hale, Hirolin, Haylan, King. Seward, snnmoni, oiuarr, irutnuuii, Wade, sn Wilson 23. Absentees Bates, Davis, J)urkee, Hen derson, Held, Bumner and Toombs. The Senate was crowded during discussion on the amended bill. . There was not much exoitemett at announoement of Ihe vote. Al'ter oallinii of ceveral yeas, snd Ja order lo prevent Mr. Douglas from ta iuig Mp the Mionssota bill, the Senate aiijoarosd until Monday. it atjrThB.Admoistration orgsni will find ;l troublesom to scratch a crum of comfort out f)f tb. jloli9 ejf wbi ire print (bit morning. .WASH1NQT0N ITEMS. .. Tbe New York Tribune's Washington correspodenl, says: Th American of Waahingtoa are as rtjoiced at th result as tbe Rapublioans and the Douglai Demoeraliin Congress. Th Buchanan men mourn and threaten al ternately. The whippura-in insist that tb House must and will reoede; but tbe an-ti-Lecomptonitea are firm, and all ay that the man who yield shall be branded by tb whole phalanax a diseraoed. Mr. Harris, of Illinois. eme in from ni siok room, determined to vote if it cost him bis life, as it may. Ha, wita Messrs Uickmao and Chapman, of Pennsylvania, voted to reject tbe senate bill absolutely. .very anti.Lieoompton member should till etay at bis past. No one can know th hour at whxh tbe Senate may send back th bill. Mr Horace F, Clarke is entitled to much credit for bis course to day against urgent influences from all quarters. Mr Pendleton fulfilled more than wa expect ed from him. .... The N. Y. Lecomptonites, with other doughf ice, refused even to vote for the bill alter il was amended thus denying lo the people of Kantas ibeir last chance to express an opinion on the eoxslitutton. lhey presented a humiliating tpeotacle, snd shriviled under the shout lor liberty which ruog ' through tbe galleries when tbe Administration was defeated. Tbe Administration 'pretends to' claim several anti-Lecompton Democrats as rea or to surrender on a final test, witn no belter authority than that on wnion tney rested their prognostics conoarning the re sultto-dsy. JJuohanan is down ana me Cabinet is expected lo resign, since it has forced tbe issue and been defeated io the House of its friends. (Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.) Washington, Aoinl 1. iMo'lnng is talked of but the result of the great slrug gle and thecucoess of the Anti-Leoomptoo amaoje. ihe opposition are luouani. So ce Southern Democrats profess not to care much about it. Opioions are Ireely expressed that the Senate will finally reoede. iba de however, o.f the" Admjaitra,tioo Senators s to insist on tbe Senate bill, and if the House insist al?a, to, ask a Committee of Conference. They beleiye that the South Amenoaqs will anally yield, vna KepuD licans mean ta vqte against the committee. Pendleton and others, are dissatisfied with tbe suffrage clause, and may vote for tb committee in order to get that amended. They attempted it to day, but too late. &very member of the House was pres eotaod voted, except Caruthera, of Miss ouii. Cur u then will arrive to-morrow. Io tbe vote on ' Quitman's amendment striking out tbe clause decliring the right of the people to alter the Constitution at pleasure, was nearly sectional, bvery Northern vted 'No,' and all the South but BUir, Craig, Davidson, Greenwood, Morrison, Hat rise, George W.Jones, Mar shall, Ready, Hiosud, Smith, Stephens, Underwood, Warren and Whiteley, voted Aye,' tho exceptions including five A- menoirs. The Philadelphia Peunsylvan'un, of Fr day, says: It seems that the disreputable coalition formed of noliticsl shreds and patches of all shades and colors Abolitionists, na tive Amerioans and apostate Democrats have resolved to oontinus tbe senseless and infamous slavery agitation, of wbioh the devoted Territory of Kansas is now made to bear the immediate burden. Never was sunh a shameful speotaole presented before io this or a,ny qther count ry. With the sole object of perpetuating a dangerous snd unprofitable agitation, the moral, th very moral nod pious Aboli lionisle in the House, Lave coalesced with triitor Southern American and rene g de mulatto politicians, to the extent of swallowing a pro slavery constitution, and Ihe men of the Humphrey Marshall facility of temper, have embraoed Giddings and Oranger in the name of Southern submis sion to the demands of a seetional mrjority in Congress, to impose extra constitution al conditions herealler on tb people of any and every Ten itory applying for adraiss ioo jnto tbe Union, while the ' trembling Douglasites have rejoiced to aoeept a re spite under any circumstances whatever. The Washington Union'.'of Friday, qsys of the Montgomery amendment! It i essentially different from that pro posed by Mr. Orittendon In the Senate, in asmuch as it not only provides for sending bauk the Lecomptan Constitution, to be voted on by Ihe people of Kansas, and, in Ihe event of its rejection, for the formation of another constitution, but provides, also, that ihe State may be admitted with this second Constitution, if the people of Kan sa adopt it, by the simple proclamation f the President. Thus, Ihe f resident is au thorised fif, under the cooeliiutioit of the United States, he on be so authorised ) to adopt in rdvanoe a Constitution whiob Congress has never seen and cannot know to be republican, and to admit a State into the Union under it, without the sotion on it, either of the House or tb Senate.' The Union says: ' Il the House shall' persist in occupying its present position, the disagreement oi the two brooches must be a permanent one, snd the cardinal object of the black repub licans a non-settlement of Ihe jvansas qusstion will be successfully accomplish ed. - We will not pause pow to describe the inevitable eoasequenoe of this result the conseauenoe alike to the business ol the ocuntry, to its political parties, and tq tht harmony, it may be, ql the Union because every reUeottng man sen forsee and adequately estimate these eonsequeno- es for himself, we put me argument new upon the naked facts as they are shown by yesterday' proceedings, and in view of that record we appoal to every member wuo earnestly uesirea an adjustment vi tue Kansas difficulties to adopt that course, as a legislator, wbioh aloes oau ooo tribute to siol a result. The Union groans a little over tbe rote declining to absolutely rejeot the Senate Bill. It states the point thus; The first vote yesterday was on Mr. lid dings' motion to reject the Senat bill, and tbe proposal of tbi nester oi tne disok ne publicans was voted down oy a majority oi lortr-twoi -Tbia wsa square, division between those who desire settlement of the Kansas difijoalli and those who desire to keen tbem open to pUuge the country in the future.. A1' 0e Blank Republicans voted for lbs reieolion, together With Msss rs. Harris, otlllinqise, and Chapman and Hiokraan.of Pennsylrania.who have some- limes been found in better cqmpsny. AH the Lecompton Demosrats in tbe House voted in the negative, together with the South Amerioans, and the most of those who, elected as Democrats, have yl thu far followed Douglas agaiust tbe organisa tion of their party on ibis question. The ayes were 95 (tor rejection,) and th noes were 137, (against re jeolion ) There can Khey were too far off. The greffler then be'no miitakiog tha inifiianoa of this vote, and th wbol oeu-itry will bail it with lisfaotion as a substantial endorse- mentof tbe Kansas policy of tb adminis tration. Tbe next question,, had no a mendmenta been offered, would have been a nakei question oa tho passage of tbe bill wbion would then nave been triumphantly successful. But 'the opposition did not dire to meet tbe question thus fully on it merits, and, therefore, proposed the Crit tenden amendment as altered by Mr. Montgomery. er abandoned bins for a moment. When he appeared on the. platform it oould be eeen fiom the movement of bis body and of bis bead, though covered with Ihe Veil, that h wa looking out for the crowd, snd probably intended addressing Ihem. but Ibe the, nays ExeeaUiom of Orsinl aud Plerrl. TUEIR CONDUCT AT TIIESCAFFOLD The Paris correspondent of tho London Times nnder date of March 13th, furnish es an aocjunl of tbe execution of Orsini and Pierri in that oity. From it we ex traot the following: td scarroLD. About fifteen paoes Irom tbe gate of the prison the oaBold was erected, and oa rose tbe instrument of death, the name hioh reoalls so many terrible associations There it stood on its platform, like a ladder without steps; the block wiin a hole the head to enter, at the lower end; at upper, the heavy knife of a triangular shape with its edge like a razor's; hard by it tbe shell for the body after decapitation; and In frcnt, the basket far the head; the eord by wbioh the blade is kept suspended; the frame work painted a dull red, just d cerned in the dismal glimmering of a wi ter's morning, all presented a most hideous speotacle. THE MIUTART DEMONSTRATION At five o'olook, tho sound of bugles and drums was heard in all Ihe passages issu ing on the Place d la ttoquette. la few minutes several squadrons of oavalry were heard advancing, the men wrapped io their blue or white cloaks, and the dra goons' helatta gleaming in the lamplight The whole of the 34 Hussars, two squad rons of hoavy horsia, two squadrons o mounted Gendarmerie, issued from tb side streets on the square. They theo wheeled round, and separating into sever al detachments, swept tbe Plaoe and the streets olose lo it, and quietly but firmly compelled tbe multitude to fall back to the norlb side of the Rue St. Maur, and the south of the Ruei Popinoourt and Basfroid where they were kept at a respectable du tanoe by two battalions of infantry, snppor ted by divtrs sections of cavalry an eqnuds of sergens de-ville. The plaoe of xeoution was oooupied by oavalry. well as the space which runs round both prisons, in less man nan an nour numer ous detachments of iufanlry, proceeded by squads of sergens-de-ville to clear the way took possession of all the points ol fau bourg St. Anloine. issuing on the Roquet- te. and whoever cnanoeu io pass inai ui reoiion was obliged to show satisfactorily that he was going on his lawful oconpalion The armed force called into requisition on this occasion was calculated at over 6.00U; they were under immediate soramsnd of a General of Brigade. - PREPARING TUB PB1SOKKR3. There were two assistant executioners one from Rouen, the other from Cten be side him of Paris. These lost no time in preparing the oonvicts for the soaffold During the dreadful opsration Orsini re mained calm; and though be was not so loud or contradictory as during his trial, Pierri was somewhat exoited. Th strait waifricqat interfered with hi getsiculations but he hardly ceaeed talking for a moment. When the eoou(ioner was pionioning him he asked that the fastenings should not be drawn too tight, as he had no intention of escaping. The cold touoh of the steel on his neck, when the soissors oi)t off his hair so as not to interfere with tbe guillotine, for an instant appeared to f'rill through him; but be recovered himself when he found that his beard was left untouched. He thanked tne exeoutioner for letting him die with his fane aabeoame a man. When thf hood to whbh the veil whiob cover th feature ol the parrioade I suspended, was put over his head, ha is said to havs laughed, and attempted a joke about the Ggure ho must cut. At this moment he turned hit bead and perceived Orsini; he saluted him gaily, aqd asked how he was getting on. He was interrupted by Qrsioi who was himself undergoing Ihe same opsration with tbe ssme rang froid as if be were un dsr the hands of a valet dressing for a par ty, with the words, 'be oalm, be calm, my friond.' Pierri's longus ran on, however. The assistant proceeded tostiip him of his shoes, for in pursuance ol the sentenoe lhey were to prooeed to the scaffold bar footed. The man; appeared to nesiiaie, but Pierri encouraged bim to prooeed, and assisted him as much as he oould, still talking. The operation being over, and the toilette complete, he turned towards tha turnkev. and asked to be allowed to embrao him. Tbia request was oomplied with. The moment of moving now oame, and the Abbe Hugon ened out 'Courage!' Oh! I am not afraidI am not afraid,' be said, 'we are going to Calvary,' and in a sort of feverish excitement, b repeated to himself. 'Calvarr, Calvary.' Orsini was, on tbe other hand, as calm and tranquil aa his fellow oonviot was ex oited. He spoke little; but when the Gov ernorofthe prison and some of Ihe offi cers approached bim, be bad them in a low tone of voice farewell. Tbe turnkey of bla oell announoed to bim in a tone of regret that his last moment wss some. Or- ami thanked him for bis sympatny. tits hair wat also oat away from hi neok, but he underwent ibe opsration without flinch ing. At tha rnqment when th boqd was put qn bjs head, his faoo, whish up to that moment was oa'm and impassaoie, direoted the usher to read the sentenoe of tbe court, condemning tbe prisoners to tbe eath of parricides. The usher, who was old man over sixty, was evidently xiuoh moved at having to perform tbia duty, and be trembled aa - much from emotion as from eold when be read the dociment. whiob no one listened to.' Aher this formally was terminated. Oreioi and Pierri embraoed their spiritual attendants, and pressed their lip on tbe oruoifix offered to them. Thqy then gave themselves up lo the headsman. Pierri wa attaobed to the plank in an instant. He wsa executed first. Tbe moment his veil wa raised, and before his head was aid on the block, it is affirmed he cried, Vive r Italie Vive la Repabliquel' ursini was then taken in band. His vail was raised, and his countenance still oeirayeo ,no emotion. Bs'ore be was fastened to the plank, be turned in tbe di recuon ol tbe distant crowd, and, it is said, cried, 'Vive la France!' It was but five minutes past seven when the second head fell into the tasket. A cold shudder ran through those whose attention was fix ed upon what was passing upon the soaff old, and lor an instance there was deep ailenoe. It passed off. however, very soon When all waa over, men went to their work, and parties who had gone to the spot from distant quarters of the town nsstened home to breaklast. The morning was becoming clearer every moment. The troops began to move as if about to leave ibe ground. The guillotine was lowered aqd taken off. Tbe orowds gradually thin ned; some few groups lingered about tbe spot; but tbe cqld was bitter, and tbe snow began to fall, and in a few hours the place Wat deserted Frost Kansas. St. Louis, April 5. Th Western snail ia irregular. Leavenworth paper from the S6tb to the SO'.h ult., have not yet been reoeived. In tb constitutional convention on th 30th ult., the committee on schedule msde report. The schedule provides that the eonstitu tion be submitted to a vote of the people on the 3d Tuesday of May; an election for S F&VttTZJitf&XS'Sl members of the Legislature, Judges and state omsert is to De beld at tbe , same time. -. f .- ' At also provides that all lawa now in force, which are not repugnant to this constitution, shall remain in full force until they expire by their owi limitation The bill of rights is identical with the Topeka bill. A bill of remonstrance to Congress was presetted against the admission undtr the Lecomptan Constitution. Ibe bill was read, and a copy was or dered to be imrmdntoly forwarded to Washington. Tux Virginia Diamond Thi World Outdone. We shall soon have to belieye in tbe genuineness of the Virginia diamond if any more stories are told about it like (he following from the Kanawa (Vs.) Star ot the 2d. Some months since, Mr. Guy P. Mst tbews, a gentleman residing near this place Drought mto our otlioo a remarkable acd singular looking stone, whioh he believed to be a diamond, but did not wish ns to notice it until he had submitted it to fur ther tests. Since thon he submitted it to all the tests in bis knowledge, whioh only served to confirm him in his belief of its great value. A few days since be went to Cincinnati and submitted it to tbe best judges there, who pronounced it a diamond. He then went to New York, where former decis' ions were ooufirmed it was pronounced diamond of the Cist water, and an eminent lapidary there polished it for tbe dust that it would yield in the operation. It is said to exhibit a most beautiful brilliauoy. Mr. Al. returned home Inst evening. We un derstaod be was offered, and refused, JJ25 uw or o i aio.uuu for it. This stone, or diamond, is spherodial i form a very oblate spheroid whioh weighs one hundred and forty three carats, or about one-tenth of a pound troy It was found about eighty yeara ago, by Mr. M.'s grand father, in Buckingham county, in this State, and has been in tbe possession of the family ever since. It wss supposed it might be valuable, but'no steps were ever taken before to asoertain its position and value. PROFESSOR O. J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, BALD HEADS, AND BKKTOK1NO GBAYIIAIXt UU.WATHHALCOtQB. THIS AitonltfcUf eat aaqnalld preparation has ti UlUd la protliteaa froaik am Bale Howl, ta Mi aecorainir to in aircilo, lam balr backtoluorllDaloloT,aftsrkaTlnbeonefra7and itleuaDl llchlnf , terofula. rSDilona and feverUs boat rrontacKalp. It alao prateaU lb balr front booomlnf unaoaiioj ana rauiuf off, ana Banc acta aa a perfect We annexe lew eortlScatei. to corroborate oar as- eerttoae. Slat orilllnolt. Carllile. Jon ST. 1853. I bare Qtd Profoator O. J. Wood'a Hair Kulora- ilro, and ba admired IU wonderful etect. Jiy balr aa becomlneand tboiicht permaturly gray, bnt by Ibe naeorihe "Koilo ratine," II returned iu origin al color, and. haf e no doubt, permanently eo. 8IDNKY BKKEZB,Ex-8enator,Unlted Sutea. A a-enlleman of Boalon wrllea to bla frienda in New Bedford thai: ToToarinanlrlee.lwoald renly. that ka I Irat commenced nalng Profcuor Wood'a Hair BrtloratWo mj nair was almoil wlillo, and bad been ao for tho laat ten yeara, and 11 waa yery thin on tbo top of my ; but ITIARRIED, At tbe residence ot Mr. Henry Jacobs, by the Key j. n. i relirhtoii, April i, nr. Joan jaoas, oi Illi nois, ana .Hiss . uua m nil. oi Lancaster u. On April lat.br Ibe Ray. II. H. Ferris. Nr. Ca vin Hnncniunouirtof Royaltoa and Miss Many Aim, of rairneia county, u. On March S5. by the same. Mr. Jona L. HinwiT and aiwsi'uais Uit.neux,aii or rairneia Co., u. un me 3utb ult.. by wm. Mit hell, Ksa.. Mr. uto. . Bcniaicalo Miss Sanaa C. BxxTox.all oi this piaoe. GBOVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 435 BKUAWAI, iNJSW YORK, 58 WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI 164$ SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND. IFPTbeao Machines are now justly admitted lo be the best in use for Fttmily Sewing, maklna- a new-. strong-, aud elastic stick, which will NOT rip, eren If every tourtn alien re cut. circulars sent on appll lion by letter. jrfAgeiitst Wauled. Marcn 4.1WH 3mU The Poetry I Physio. AVEH-8PIL1.B, glide, sugar hod, oyer the palate, but tbelr energy, although wrapped up, la rasrs, and tells with giant lorceon the very foundations of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who would not wear their distem pers Iflhey knew tbey could be cured for 25 cents. TRY Ayer'a nils, ana vou will Know ll. Purify tbe blood and disease will be starved out dense the system from Impurities and you are ear eaaireaay. laxe this oest orau rure-anvet. ana xeromia. in digestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache,, Sldeaehe, Jaundice, Kneumaiism.derangemenu or the Liver, Itldneyaand Bowels, all derangements and all diseaaea which a purgallvo remedy can reach, By before them lixe darkness nerore me sun. Reader, If you are suffering from any of the numei ons complaints they cure suffer no more the reme dy has been provided 'or you, and It Is criminal to neg lect u. That Aur't Ckirr Ptettrml. la the best medicine for a Cough, is knowh to the whole world, and that jjyer's run are tne uesioi an rins, is Known to loose who have used them. Prepared By DR J.C. A YRR.T.owell.Mass., and sold by Kauffmon &O0. and D. Sifford, Lancaster; E. Kalb Rushvllle; . P. Hamlin, Oakland; A. Simmons, Bal timore; and all dealers In medicine every where March 4, 1858-3m IMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. 10 to S30 per Writlr.. HOUSRKEKPKRS should have It. FARMERS should have It YOUNG LADIES should have it. YOUNG GBNT8 should have It. In short, .ALL should have It. April 8, 1858 Iin4t rjIIE ONP. DOLLAR will buy val uable Information forihePARM EK, HOUHEKEKPERH, YOUNG I. A D I E H, YOUNG GENTLE MEN, all that are out of employ munt. SIO lo 30 per week can bo made with a very lUlla exer tion, and little or no oapitul, out of the Information that will be sent by mall to any part of the United Biotas or Canada, on the receipt of One Dollar. Address, J. D. FREDERICK, New York Post-Ufflce. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. A BtneetUnt lntilutio.t$tabliktd sir fascia! tarfav. Mafr r As sie 0 f Attic end diarrssssif, aJTiecs- toira rtraisai aaa iasmte aissasss. rTIO all personaaffllcted with Sexual Diseases, such I ns npermaiorrnrra, nominal weavness, impo tence. Gouorrhrea, Gloel,Syphilis, the Vlre of Onan ism, or neiiAuuse, ccc. . The Howard Association, In view of the awful des truction of human life, caused by Sexual diseasesnd lh,e deceptions practiced upon the uufortunate vlc tltns orsueh dlsoases by ftuacks, several yeara ago directed tholr Consulting Surgeon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, lo open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases. In all tbelr forma, and to give Medical Advice Grails, lo all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition. (age, occupation, pabtlsorile, bc.) and in casea or extreme poverty, to rurmsn nemcines rreo or ci it Is needless to add that the Association commands thehlghest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish Ihe moat approved modern treatment. 1 ne uirectors.on a view ortne past, rent assured that theirlaborsln this sphere of benevolent effort, have been of great benellt to thu afflicted, especially to the young, and tbey have resolved to devote them selves, with renewed xeal, to this very important but mucn uignisen cnnvD. Just published by Ihe Association, a Report on Sntur.- matorrhrea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onan ism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which win be tent bv mall.f n a sealed letter eivel- ope.) FREE OF CHARGE, on receiptor Iwo Sumps ror postage. Address. for Report or treatment. Dr. GEORGE R. OALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Associa tion, No 3 South Nine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania. By orderofthe Directors. EZRA D. HEART WELL. President. GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary. January 14,1858 ljJ7 GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PR1J5S THE GOLDEN PRIZE ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED fcVERY WEEK. II.LU8THATED EVERY WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEHY WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE SPECIMEN COPIES RENT FREE SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE THE GOLDEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATEDl ILLUSTRATEDl The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE Is one of Ihe largest and beat weekly papera or me aay. An Imperial ttuarto eonululng nian-r ranis, or roary ruLiixxi, of entertaining orrlglnal matter: aud ate- oaaTi.v lLLnaTXATiD every weex. 1PTA Gift worth from 50 Cunts to 500 In Gold, will be presented to each subscriber lm mediately on re ceipt of the subscription money. neaa, ana very loose, and nulled oat freely: f...ll ik.l Ubu 1 k.J J 1 1 . L - .1 L - . . 1 wi.'iw ... a,, ib. intuuu .uitic . (which waseightweeks) my balr was entirely changed to Its original color, light brawn, and is now free from dandruff and quite moist, lkave had my balr cat Ave or six timessinee the change, and having never aeen any thing like white bair starting from the rooU: and It is now aa thick aa it ever waa, and doea not eome outalall. Il hat proved ia my case all that I could wish to ask. Voura-eto July 1, 185. ' - Gardner, Maine, Jnne St, 1P54. Dear 8lr:I have naed ivn hnitla r Prnfeasnr Wood'a Hair Restorative, and can truly aay, ll la the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and chang ing hair. Before aaing It, I was as gray as a man of seventy. My bair baa now attained Ita original color. Yon can recommend 11 lothe world without lb least fear,as my ease waa one of th woral kind. ours, I). N. MURPHY. St. Louis. March T. 1051 Pronator Wood:Mv baircommenced falling offsome three or four year tinea, and continued to do to until I became quite uaiu. ,riea an ine popular medicmea or lheday,Dui tonoeffect. Atlas! I was Induced to try your cele brated Hair Bestorative, and am happy to lay it ia do ing wondera. I have now a fine growth of oung bair, and cheerfully recommend Its use to all similarly af- uiciea. a. l. WILLIAMS. 138 Kecond street. Raisin. Michigan. Anrn.l'J 1RU Thl.l. Ii rertifV. that one year ago I waaqullegray.and my hair to tlilp upon tne Ion or my bead, that I feared its entire loss. In this condition I applied for and obtained a bottle 01' Prolossor Wood's Restorative, and before I had nsrd one quart bottle, the gray hairs had entirely disap peared and It had thickened up so aa lo be as full aa usual, and assumed a glossy appearance, apparently more beantirul than ever il waa before. I do therefore cheerfully recommend II lo tha ladies who value a beautiful head of balr. I willauo slate I nsa It nor, occasionally, lor IU health and beautifying effects. BAlfArf J. IfKUWa. Chicago. MaV 1.1854. I have n,eri PrnfeunrWnnd'a Hair Restorative lo decided advantage. It prevents the hlr from coming nut, snd gives It a gloss and soft ness very desirable. The few gray hairs I had, have entirely disappeared. Otheraof my family have used Hand eoncnr with me In prononncing It ali It profea sea lobe. HINRY CLARK, Michigan Avenue. 81. Louie, September , 185S Dr. O. J. Wood Sir: I have uted nearly three botilea of your Hair Re smratlve, and have found In effect very satisfactory. It haa entirely dettroyed ail dandruff from my head . and rettored my hair to lit original color, which had become quite gray. WM. THUKSDALE. MpSold all 14 Market street, fll. .aib uu.n. -I . SIS Broad way, New York, and by all Drugglilteven- "" mi ainas 01 ramuy relent medicines ror sale on the best possible terms, at Professor Wood's es llshment.114 Market street, St. Louis. ji roio oy ai 1 uruggtstsln Lancaster, Ohio. January 7, 1858 3m30 THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS A Weekly Journal containing 38 columns of choice leading matter of a character calculated to Instruct, amuse, and enterestlhe general reader, will be com menced on the First Saturday in March, 1818. wnly tl per Annum In Advance. THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS Will be Ihe cheanect ha.t ..! ,.. ..I-..1. ly Paper ever published in New York. , DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!! : 80 Thousand Dollars worth of pure California Dia- monas, set In every conceivable style of elegant Gold Jewelry lo be presented to the subscribers of tho Casket of Diamonds. There are no gifts worth less than H5 cents, and from that up to $300. GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! EVERY SUBSCRIBER Will receive a beautiful gin In Gold or Diamond Jew elry Immediately on recelnt of hl nr h.r nnA pauled by the amount of subscriptlou money. THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES As fast as received, will be placed In regnlat rotation, on our Book, opposite designating No. and the gift containing a corresponding No. will be sent IMME DIATELY, post pals', to the aubsoriber. LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!! NEW ARHANGEMENTe Yo can get a large number of subscribers for 'he Cas ket of Diamonds by little extra exertion, and for every 10 subscribers names yon forward ns, accom panied by the money, we will send you a beautiful dis union gin. we mate the same offer lo Geatlemcn. Please bear In mind the fact that every subscriber to the Casket of Diamonds will receive beautiful gift Immediate!) on receipt of his or her name accompa- Persons Wishing In rnaminM mllh tha Vimmt- Wa should send In Immediately, as the girt they will rel eelve will eqoourage them to speak to others of tbelr ui-ran, anu mereoy assist materially in Increasing our subscription list to enmmenee wilh IheflrtlNo. Among tha Interesting features of our Paper will bo a love correspondence of tho most thrilling and ex citing character, which took plaee In 1858, betwixt an unHtiHVDiiiininmiiDu rrencn utay the tvranmcal opposition of the Lady's Father to the union of hla daughter with the English gentleman It described In Ihe niott vivid and Interesting manner, as well aa the ' successful plots of the young lady to elude Ihe vigi lance and cruelty of her beartlesa father. . nose ieuere are ueeply interesting, aud of puro, high toned character. - TTT'Each Subscriber muai aand a. thvea m.i stamps for return postage on gift. Address NELSON, HICKS, CO., Proprietors of the Casket nt ni.miw.j. n w ...... Street, New York. March 11, l58-3m45 Lancaster, Logan And Athens STAGE OFFICE, At u. S. Hotel, Columbus, 0. ILL LKAYE COLUHiniT VAItr Wa! ?A On copy for one yr.... Onaeopy for two yean . On copy for three years One tnnt for five tea re . .V.,, t it na A fill lJ 1iiVOR .00, and 1 gift t..3 50,anil8fifl ..3 04), and 3 gifts .6 w, aaa a gnu Three conies one year , ba as 00, and 3 girts Five copies one year 8 00, and 5 gifts Ten copies one year 13 tai, ana lu gills Twenty-one copies for one year 30 00, and 91 gifts The artlclea to be distributed are eomprtsod In th following list: Packagea of Gold, containing, . . . .. ,1510 00 each do do do 80000 each 10 do do do 100 00 each 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watohos 100 00 each 90 Gold Watches 75 00 each 50 do do AO 00 each 1 1 do do 50 00 each JOO Ladles Gold Watches 35 00 each 9110 Silver Hunting Cased Watrhea 30 00 each 500 Sliver Wntchot 10 lo S3 00 each I OHO Gold Guard, Vel aqd Fob Cbalnt 10 to 30 00 each Gold Lnckelt.Hraoelais.Broacht'e.Ear Drops, Breast Pine. Cuff Plna. Sleeve Buttons, Kings, Shirt Stubs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other artlclea, worth from .V) cents to 15 each. Immediately on receipt of th ,ubtorlptlon mpnay. the subscriber's name win oe eniereu upon our tuo acrlptlon book opposite a number, and' the gift Corres ponding with hal number wl, be forwarded, within one week, to tho-tubjcrlbor. by mall or express, poti paid: ' ' ' ' " BjU communication! should be addressed to BKCK-Kr A CO tt and 49 Moffal Building, 335 Broadway, New York. , Hpoclmn ooplea aeut free. Agents wauled. Aprils. ,c8 ftfy 8K P. Ms. arriving at tAIXCANTEH at Returning. leavei Shaffer House. Lancaster, at Ms, arriving al Columbus at IP. M.. In time to connect with Northern, Kastern and Western 1 rains. The Proprietor begi leave to Inform the trareltni poDiie that tins line has been thoroughly reorganize and furnished with good stock, comfortable coaches, and that none but careful and gentlemanly drivers win oe employed, anu passengers may rely with cer talnty that they will not henceforth be subjected to vei atlous delays oa the road, but that they will arrive at me nnursuesignaieo. Fare to Lancaster.. Lotan Athens April 8, lmtlf. tl .10. S 50. 3 75. 8AMUELCR1M. Fftfl BfJ A.YD HIIS. O. 8, WILLIAMS. TAKE8 this method to advise Ihe good people of Lancaster, and vicinity, that she has established the above business In this place, where she will color an manner or areas gooas, euner lauies or gentle men, and will Impart any color that fancy may detirei she will also remove all linpurltfee from Bilk, or woolen goods, such as grease spots. Paint. AVc. and will so renovate gentleiuona cloth clothes aa to give mem tne appearance oi new gnous. Residence on Broadway, one door south of Dr. H Scott, In the building formerly occupied by Mr. De vore, Lancaster, A pi 11 9,1838.-10-1'. oarae BiuUJ tqt a moment od bi y lighted p. fll KIR COSDUCT AMD DEATH, Tha priaon olook itruok 7; befoV tbe lait lound died away ill door leading to the acaffotd opened a of itiejf. The Ab be Hugoa entreated Pierri to profit by the few moment atill left loool Wot hi thought and awume a calmer attitude. He ptom ieed to be oalm, and laid he should ehant a patriotic hymn; and it ia irl that be act ually began to aing tho well-known 'Mou rir pour la Patrie.' Laniog on the Abbe Ilngon, he mounted fifteen iteps of the oafiold, atill repeating the ver.oi of (be OOsT. Orsini wa aupporUd by th chaplain of the GoQciergerie, and his calmness net- FIFTY CENT PICTURES GOING OFF BY THE DOZEN AT AMBROTYPE X SPHEREOTYPE On Hr) SUo.l.lgatt MeMsnaa, wklch HAVE NOT PROVED A FAILURE YET, But are open DAILY at the Corner of Main and Co lumbus Streets, (moma formerly occupied. as an ICE-CREAM SALOON. WHBKR that Uliesa end Inhabitants of the sur rounding country are Invited lo eall and exam ine our "Hlde-Llgnt" natures, ana compare mem with those made at Ihe (se horse 'Sky-Light Gallery.' we navel net received rrom new nora, A Large Supply of Cases. of all qualities and prices, ead are now prepared to furnish ail who with, with an AMBKOTVfE LIKK NKSb.cer l.a las eAtaettt. We alto own the eaeliitlv right lo make (what the le horse ''Sky light" Professorcalls"our new atyl. rlclures,")betler known throughoutthe Untied Stales and Kurope, at 'Bisbee'a patent Sphcreolypp," the most durable snd beautiful of all plcturea. Those wishing a "Genuine elohereotyn." or perfect "Ambrotyp"can ohuluthem at our rooms, at half the prices for which they are sola at ibe two-norse "Nkyllght gallery" and better pictures than they dart make. H. BISBfiK, Lancastor, March K, I856- 47tf la Fairfield Common Ple. Eleanor Griffith vt. Bamuol Bogle, Administrator of Ann unnth, deceased, William Lylle, Andrew Ly tie, ana o inert, neiri-ai-iaw ot aaia aeceaeot. rpHB said Wllllim Lytle and Andrew Lytle, who I are non-residents ofthe State of Ohio, (and whose place of residence Isunknown to said plaintiff,) will nereoy taae notice, inat tne eata jiieanor urimtn, did, on the lHlh day of February, A. D. IKV, Hie In the Clerk's Office ofthe Court of Common Plena Fairfield County, Ohio, her oertsln petition, to foreclose . e.r- taln mortgage, executed by the said Ann Griffith. herllfe-tlme, to-wit: on Ihe 94th day of February, A U. irw. HIHIU pV.I.IUIIVr. UVUH IHD lOIIUWing flCai Estate In said County, being a part ofthe Southwest Quarter of Section No. 55, Township No. 13. Range No. SO, of lands sold at Chillieotha, Ohio, and bound ed aa follows: Beginning at the South-Rasl corner of seta ituaner Boetion tntnee wen 17 ebalna and 10 links to a pott thence North 7 chains and 34 links to a post thence East 17 chains and 10 links to a port at the North-Kast corner or said Quarter Seelon, ginning, eontalnlngSS acres, more or leu. whioh aald mortgage waa executed and delivered loth, aald Bl anor Griffith by Ihe said Ann Griffith, lo secure the paymen' of a etrlaln promissory r nude by aaid Ann Griffith In her life-lime, to wit: on the aaid Stth day of February, IS45. payable on Ihe first day of Ren. lemnerine next) to tne said manor ttrimin, or ome for be sum of 1,037. with Internal from ihe date thPfr of. Tbe tald Klsnor Griffith nrayt.ln her tald pelllton that tald mortgage be foreclosed, and that aald lands be appraised and sold. In accordance with the provta. lone of Ihe Statute In such asset made and provided. Tb aald William Lvtl. and Andrew Lytle, noa-ratt dentt at tforestld. will therefore hereby lake notice. that unless they shall appear at the next May Terra of tald court, to b holden In the city or Lancaster, unto, on the 10th dav of Mar next, and plead, amwer or de mur to aald petition, tb. earn., at to them, will be taken aa confessed, and .decree pastagalntt tbem ao eordlngly, JOHN U. RAINKV. Clerk, F. v. r. P. Van Tanaie. Attorney fer Plaintiff. . April 1, 185- 6w4Hpf 7 Gifts for the People THE NEW YORE MERCURY, TH LAKOEST TWO DOLLAR WBKKLY IN THE WORLDl Flfly-tliColumnt of Choice Original Mailer In each .vuniucr. npieuaiaiy iiiuttrated Twentieth Year of Publication. A Golden Enterprise! NO other paper can boast of such a galaxy of talent d and celebrated authors at ihe enntrlhutnrial corpaoftheNKW YORK M KKCURY, who furnish Us columns, weekly, with the most absorbing and fusclu- ting ruinauces ana stoneseverperuaeu. , DR. J. H. ROBINSON, NED BUNTLINK LUiUT. J. FOSTER BRANDON, T. HAMILTON VANANOA. and . . H. H. NKWKLL, who are well known as the most successful and pop ular romancers of the age. constantly contribute Kiel urmiamnoveiieies, 10 r me mammoin pagea of tlie MERctmv. And each nnmber also con tains more com plete original stories and sketches to aav nothing- r an immense amount qfnews and general miscellany than any other two newspapara In America, without. exoeption. in siiorLtae1 nw roll Mancoav denes son. Its Immense superiority over the little six-by-nlue mushroom publications of tbe day will be appar ent me nrsi glance. We now offer. In addition to apaDer fully one-third larger than any of ita cotemporarios, and replete with an unprecedented variety of interesting reading mat ter, the following KXTH A INDUCEMENTS: A VALUABLE GIFT FOR BVEBY SUBSCRIBER. A Gin worth from 75 cents to (300 In Gold, will be pre atea to etca auotcrtoer. Immediately on receipt of the subscription mone). TERMS! One copy for one year tl 00, and I gifts One copy for two yeara 3 SO, and 9 gifts One copy for three years 1 00, and S gifts TO CLVB. Three conies, one year Five copies, one year ten copies, one year. The articles to be following list: S Packages of Gold containing 3 do do do 10 do do do 5 00, and Sgfrta , 6 00, and 'Sglfta IS 00. and lOaifta distributed ire comprised In the .,500 00 each V. Sli 00 each .100 00 each 10 Pat. Lever Hunting Cased Watches. ...10U 0 each SO Gold Watches 4 75 00 each SO do i..,.....n oveach ioo do 50 00 each Ji Ladles Gold Watchea .......f5 00 each 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watchea 80 00 each 850 Sewing .Machine! 30lo 75esch 3'KISIIvi.r Watchea , l0toS5 each 1000 Gold Gaiiid vest Fob chslna....10 to 30 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Bcooehes, Ear I rnps, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Ringa, Shirt Studs, Welch Keys, Gold and Sliver Thimbles, and variety of other articlei worth frdm 75 cents to a 15 00 each. Immediately 00 receipt of In aubscrlpllo money, tbe ubtorlbeist name will be entered upon our sub scription book, opposite number, and tbe gift cor responding wilh that number will be forwarded Wilk in three days, to the eubeniber, by mail or express, postpaid. Every yearly subscriber will receive one ol th above girts. . No subscription for leas period tha. one year will be entitled o a gift. TTpAII communication! tbould be addressed to - CAVLDWELL, SOUTHWORTH . ex WHITNEY,' Proprietors of th (taw Yoke MajtcoaT. . Bepelnsen eoplea aent free ' v -. March 1I,1H58-W45 .. , , 'n....,., : JIsi fll. Caaaell ck William T.WUe, XTAVING issoclated tbemtelvet togetber 1 the II praetleeof law, nndar the name and Arm of OONNELLdi W1SB, will promptly attend to all bntl aessenlrusted totbelrcharge.ln thitorany ofthead- lolnlngcounllet. TTT'OflleeonlhePubltcSquare, adolnlnctheeoun ty building a. , Uncatter.June 4, 1857;-! If 4 J A