Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21
coRREsponDRsozs 81 r Il srAH1AaD

nn1o1 W O4N IN VI Il n bIA y A&AksA:s
" AsuIsorea, Nay II, 1916 s. s.
Deficiency bu paced lie Wat1 erls a. b cssidsd a.
&c. ed Hao &C. 3 sssea S
gMs Pasna ogee Report Reception ef &c Niearas.iaa
sions % d:sulty scsh England M Cyanpsos's eoree
about 10 tossn M'represetng Clayton, Cas- and Marcy
The third Committee of Conference deficiency bill
succeeded IN coming TO an agreemen and submitted
law. Many Of the Senaes amendments were cut out in
Guiding that for the Washington small
Of the items for the benefit Of the War Department. # is
that the for the water works will
decided entirely This is the proper course
and determined to prosecute their construction the full
amount required for their completion should be appropriated
at that future delays and increased
be avoided The estimates have been submitted the
certaned and sound policy requires that the whole be
interruption, and given for additional
made necessary by these interruptions.
The bill granting lands Iowa for Railroad purposes
vdes for the construction Of four Roads through that State
and is law Alternate sections given each Of
minimum price of the public lands TIE House Committee
Public Lands has the floor for the purpose of making
liens Of acres will be reported avola5y As fast as these
bills presented they put through under the Of the
the hoc where they could be discussed and amended On
former occasions this Committee has held the floor from four
to six months time the obstruction Of all other business
whether important the public not and the
may be pursued during this Congress The prospect olage
donations Of this has already had the effect of reducing
individuals being destroyed in value by the cesons States
and companies, these lands longer sub
ect location by land warrants probable that
era law may be enacted donating alternate sections any
road that be constructed through the public lands
Clair flats opposite Detroit and to improve the mouths Of the
Mississippi rver-are now awaiting the action of the Pres-
dent Their veto anticipated when an effort will be made
Most probably the Presidents veto will be overruled and
these with other bills of the sort be passed during
question has been pending in the House of Representa-
ves time to the course to adopted with
law creating this Court directs that when favorable dec
sion has been made in it should report the whole
tmony and its decision Congress, with bill for the pay
cusson has been decided that these bills be referred
to the Committee Claims undergo re-cxamnaon The
shall be conclusive against the Government but that its
decisions shall subjected to revision, before payment be
made to claimants.
The House has ordered very large edition of the Agri-
cultural part Of the Paeat Office Report of last year, being
about eight hundred copies each member has been
ted that hsseo will be Of especial value to cotton
containing engravngs of all the and insects that
but sufficient to place copy in every farmers
hands The members will doubtless distribute them that
be- ACCESSIBLE eSery person Wishing to or consult
it. Several months must elapse before they will be ready
70! been made
ceved by the President and the Of
Rivas thus fully recognized The for doing
the prcden, to Congress on Thursday Walkers govern
ment has manifested quite much stability any that Mic
aragua has had since independence of the Spanish
There questions issue between the two
which be arranged only by the opening of
President and there doubt that will receive the
eral of Congress and Of the people The recogni
pulse to That country from United States
greater confidence will be felt in its stability and in the
Of Makf. e%erpr;s According to the latest &C.
tons of generally and this has been the greatest oba
Gle in the way of his success carrying on the war with
Costa Rica
apprehended that the adopted by the President
involve the United States serious than
diplomatic with Great Britain, Central American
affairs But this apprehension sustained by declar
alton made Great Britain yet this The de-
the simple protest of the English government that
indicates the willingness of English ministers to maintain
their position in Central America long decisive
not adopted by and also their
readiness to yield the moment such are adopted
the countries Lord Pamerston may be willing
push the controversy with the United States to the
Of hGstiss but State policy must then yield to the com
The Champion affair is fast approaching solution. The
reply Of Lord Clarendon Mr. Marys demand for his
cal is said have been received and is known that has
been complied with Courtesy towards England in this
matter has been exhausted and believed that Mr. Cramp
ton and the three Consuls will be dismissed in few
In the meantime the whole correspondence has been laid be-
fore Parliament by the English Ministry, and among the let
tiers three which have created much here
Marcy admitting the Of the English construc
ton Of the Clayton Buwer treaty and the suency of
lands Claim the island Of Ru9tan. Mr. Clayton has al
ready submitted explicit denial the Senate and
fortunate be able to bring Mr. Crtenden and Mr. Fish
witnesses private interviews showing Mr. Champion to
admitted exactly the contrary what he Lord
Clarendon These disclosures of Mr. Champions du-
pcy will more fully satisfy every person that he is not
proper represent Great Britain at this 1t
would that Mr. Champion regarded diplomacy thing
entirely distinct from honesty and fair dealing.
spec al meeting of the Cabinet held to-day and is
throughout the City that has
been suspended with Mr.. Champion until the final answer
from Lord Clarendon in Mr.. Champions has been
ccved. Probably the of this suspension at this
ment occasoned by the pub of Mr. let
ter in which Mr. Marcys position Central American at
fairs totally misrepresented That grave offence,
personal towards Mr. Marcy and his official position and
called for immediate notice. When Lord Clarendons answer
has been received final action will be taken and Mr. Cramp
ton dismissed. MECKLENBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1856.
The Inauguration of Mayor Tuesday the 18th
ins witnessed by thousands The official oath was ad-
mnstered a platform erected Independence Square
welwritten document and has given universal salts
faction the organ of the defeated party has noticed it
in complimentary Mayor Vaux has entered upon his
official duties under the faering auspices, and his
friends sangune that his city affairs Will
that the party regardless OF
ings have elected who will every honorable means
repair damage done the honor and credit of the city
by their immediate predecessors in office.
When the excitement caused by municipal election has
died away public attention will be directed to the various
speculatons aoat relative the probable action of the Gin
Convention Several leading journals OF this State
announcing him the unanimous choice Of the Pennsy
vana Democrocv This claiming too much While no