UL EE AVISbMG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER. it .t 114 mm ft! s V 1 Prestation of Rennet. ! A friend makes us to : give the best, method of preparing rennets sa as to keep well. W e behove there is no mystery io the mode of preparing thein. After being taken out, they are made clean, and put into a pickle made of salt and water, from Europe, arrived at an early hour and, after being saturated with the salt, this romnng. Left Liverpool at noon on taken out, a stick bent, put into them to the 2d J -'no, ami has con-equenily mads stretch them, and hung up with the stick, the passive in 10 days and twenty hours, or ou the stick, to dry. Lest this simple Tim demand for both Wheat and Flour Statement, however, should not be tho'ht had ben good, with considerable tales nl explicit enough for cur friendly enquirer, j the. lull rates of last week. Indian Corn we will copy one or two directions from , had rtal'fd a further advance of one to prime authority, for the special edification two shiHine. per quarter, with very mod f him and others of l.ke desires. 'erate arrivals. In other American pro- ' IhoBatb (England) agricultural papers ean'ain the following directions from a Mr. Haairk. Mr. H., seems to look npon the business much like a perfumer, and wc have no doubt his mode is very uioe. When the raw skin," says he, "is fitted for the purpose, three pints of soft water, clean aud sweet, should be mixed ' Ti e Io in ihe engagement was small, with the salt wherein ebould be put sweet- t Tbe cholcia had broken out among the briar, rose leave and flowers, cinnamon, , tronpa, and the soldiers of the different mace, cloves, and almost every sort of regimeni were dying in numbers. Several epic, sod these are put iuto two quarts' effi err had a'so fallen victims, of water. Tbey must boll gently, tiil the t FR AN IS. The Momtuer declares that liquor is reduced to three pints, and car" the warlike rumors are unfounded, and hould be taken that this liquor b not that the rif-iit of the French nation to fix smoked. It should be strained clean from itson form of government, has never the spices, ts , find when found to be not been menaced or cou levied by other warmer than milk from the cow, it should power. be poured upon the maw, (rennet skin ;) ' M ire refund's to take the oaih of al'e a lemon may be sliced into it, where it gin-e are announced. The refusals sight remain a day or two ; when if well come principal!y from members of the orked.it will keep good for twelve mou.hs. General Council, no fewer than twenty It will smell like a perfume, and a small two r more of whom have resigned h-ir quantity of it will change the milk, and give the cheese a pleasant flavor. In this recipe it ia evident he designs Using only the liquor in bringing the: card, for he afterwards savs: "If the maw be salted and dried for a week or two near the fire, it will do &r the purpose again, almost as well as before. Attfttber direction ia the same pap n is as follows : After the maw has beeu well cleaned and dried upon sticks and splints, i signal of war, in Europe, can not fail to take two quarts of salt, boiled ia brine ! pluiie everything into irretrievable dis that will Lear an egg. Let it be blood order and ruin. warm, and put in the maw, either cut or Advice from the Cape of Good Hope whole ; let it steep for twenty-four hours, to li e iSth April had been received. The and it will be fit for use. About a teacup- ful will turn the milk of ten cows. It should be kept ia glass bottles, well corked. So much for the English recipes. Now for a Yankee one. In an old number of the Massachusetts Agricultural Bepository we find the following : The rennet is prepared by taking some whey and salting it till it will bear an egg. let it stand over night, and in morning it is to be slummed ana racsed on clear; to ; h!,, ,nt the King of Ava a bill, amounting this add an equal quantity of water brine ! , ,5,, 000, fur expenses incurred up to strong as the whey, and into this mixture I lhv 81s, March, with notice that ho will some sweet briar, thyme, or some other, ci.red wiihXlO.OOO a day for the ex sweet herbs, also a little blaok pepper and 1 peM, ( u,,, eXjdilio0 till he comes to saltpetre. The herhs are kept in the ; i ,,. The present strength of the expe liquor three or four days, after which it is' dit i,.n is about 60C0 troops, sixteen or decanted clear from them. j teveneen s'ea.nern all but two armed Into six quarts of this liquor four large rour or five transports, a line-of-battle calves' bags, or stomachs, are put. No .hips, a 44 Run frigate, and a brig of war. part of the preparation is heated, and fje- j p - quently the calves stomachs are only! rrwn, California. steeped in cold salt and water. ! The """ ,l!ino" "rr,v,d at New While nnon this snHoet. it rxvnr, to ... 4 --rf t , to ask the question, is "grsenic ever used by cheese makers to turn the milk from which they manufacture their cheese yir. Hacker, of the Pleasure Boat, while noticing an account of the poisoning of certain persons in Augusta by eating New York cheese, says he has been in formed that in some da'ries a solution of arsenic is sometime used instead of rennet, for bringing the card, aud if an over : dose is put in poisonous cheoee is produced, j We never bear of such things being done, and all we can say about it tt, whoever practices in this way ought to eat all the chcese,and drink all the wbcj be produced. MaiM Fanner. A letter from Virginia, say : Never did 1 know, in thi State.such a destruction rfine wheal crop. 1 have jut returned Imm A llrfunarltfk. nni of thfl hput rountieM The joint worm, a new enemy of ihree ; ars known exigence ihe re, has injured ' .every crop, and destroyed many in that and other countta both sides end along , the Blue fiidge. 1 saw many field that WOlllll n mure man ici treu. auu uvi a eM.fram.hirh not one neck nef acre ,i - .u-- ..:.u j 1 . - eouhjbe calculaid upon. I saw more than One fl;ld without ahead. The most fortunate calculate upon a half crop nu'y.j Corn is backward on tne lower jaine atrver, emnracing my own larm. i nave heard to day from manager that the "cat erpillsr' hat made its appearance, and mjat ia the lata wheat do serious damage. The Toronto Colonist, Canada, of 28; h May. says : "As regards wheat, we may state that complaints are being maee of the large quantity of it which the frost has i Atchison' Bar, between about SO Ameri killed. The account from the Huron i caM Bn(j European', and 1 90 Chinamen. J strict ate mwging respecting the j Tho h u bectminno jng and prouKOBi n uiB- hps ia tudi accuuu w. .. ... rottntry. Harrisburg, June 12. The froposIs for the North Branch Canl loan ol f 50. OOO were opened this afternoon. $!00 . 400 were awarded for4 per cent, bond l par. S353.000 were awarded for ft per cent, bond at par. 1 he Mda were awarded to C. H. Fisher, of Philadelphia ; a.nr.0,0aormaaer o on.,o, rR. j and Genrsre fVabodv. of London. Thre ' wets) oiler frem variouo persons, amount ing lo over eight millions of dollars, for five per cent. ,The Wheat crop in the Western Stales it poken of as looking esiremely fine. ra C fJ3C JCM j $(1 NEWS. i"2J New Yoik, Jane 13. The steamship Baltic, with four days later intelligence duee prices remained about the same, with but liliM movement. C.VU LA NO- Nothing doing in Parlia men. Full particular of th cap'ure of Ran goon by BiiHsh unopn, after a three days assault, had lieeii received. (ffi-en r t her than swear allegiance to Loui Napoleon. A US I'M A. Accounts from Vienna. 1o Miy 26:h, male that every possible means lias been taken to conceal the reat Ftate of political feeling in the different provinces trom i lie knowledge of the inhabitants o! the Capital. The state ol the finances is very die rouragirg, and the fimt cannon fired, as a w ar. it m generally thought, was being brought to a close ; hostilities were sus pended and treaties were being entered into. Sir Harry Swiih and lad; came home on the steamer G'adiator. CAST IXDIES The most important intelligence from the east relates to the miletarj operations against the Burmese, with the capture of Martaban and Ran goon. It is stared that the Governor General "rK "u """"'7 ntoming. ins. ixtn. AtrmirMl. whmwim mhm at o five 4:h inst., with over tl.800.0u0 in o'd duM on Ireijjht and in the hand of pass- njers. Slip brings ihe maiU, and San Francisco datea of May 18th a fortnight laier. The newa a brought by the O fjiun, which had arrived at Panama .lli 218 passengers, the aleamshii New Orieittis wnh 80, the clipper Antelope with I00, makiti" SCO. of which number ihe I'litioi bringM 25. The Legisiamre adjourned on the 6th u!t , alter a eion ot lour months. Some 70 bills were passed, air.onj which were bills for the funding of $50i.0ii0 of the S'aie Civil Fund, the War Fund, and the floating debt of the country. The northern part 'of the State had been the scene of more Indian difficulties. It is stated ihat another Indian expedition is bein got up on me Ian ol tne lamous emerurittx in hi D .ratio country. Gov. Bialer was ill with billions fever, bu, no( ronsi(tercd din..eroUif ,ho ail iin. uecouua. Th V.gilence Committee had held meetings, but ihe city was quiet. The eicitment in many parts of the mines, in opposition lo Chinese labor m lbeminei . j, on ihe increase. M am meet- ings have been held at the north and south, corresponding committees appointed, and in general, steps taken lo clear ibe entire mining region of the Celestials. The Marysville Kspres give an ac count of a diSifliltv which occurred at intrusive, and committed number ol ofitnees, for which ihe A merieans ordered them away. They did not leave, and finally threatened rrsiMance, when the Americans awrrhled, and drove them, ti et amis, from ihe Bar. The Alta Calilornia says that some of h leading and most intelligenl of the Chineje refi(JenU h. in.milted circu. . . . lar to their countrymen at honw, advising i hem of the pr judicea that have lately sprung up against them of the severe measures which have been adopted tho'out ibe ioteriorto drive them fjrom thf roiaes, and warning them to cease emigrating to California, as they will 'no longer be wel comed. ' - The paper quoted from suggests that this may result in the adoption of retaliato ry measures by the Chinese Government agaiost Americans residing and trading in China. It is said that (here are ab"iit 12,000 Chinese in California, only 7 of w hom are womtH), and large numbers are ex pected, A returned Californian is exhibiting, at Peoria, III , a gr zs'y bear, of the Paoilia coast, weighing upwards of 2,01)0 pouuds. Susquehanna Railroad. At a 'meeting of tho stock holders of this company held at the "State Capitol Hotel," in tho Borough of Harrisburg on the lOih day of June inat, the Charter having been read, the Commissioners preseu t proceeded to organize the said Company, in accordance with the samo, by electing a President, aud twclvo Direc tors. ' ! The Ballots being counted, the follow ing gentlemen were declared to hava been duly elected : Pueeident. Gen. Wm. F. Packer, of Lycoming county. Directous. Alexander Fisher, Wm. F. Murdoch, William Gilraore, Dan Holt, and Henry Tiffany, of Baltimore. Joseph R. Priestly and John B Packer, of Northumberland county. Geo. F. Miller, Eli S lifer and Joseph Casey, of Union county. General Siuiou Cameron and Philip Daughcrty, of Dauphiu coun'y. The Board met the same day, and was called to order by the President. John B. Packer, Secretary, pro tem., and Wm. Cameron, Treasurer, pro tem. A. B- Wauford. :q , was nnanimously Appointed Priucipal Engineer of the Company. R. M. Magraw, and Alex Fisher, Esq , wero authorized to procure a Corporate Seal. On motion of Geo. F. Miller, E?q , it was unanimously resolved, that the Cnutry and individual subscriptions tendered by the County of Union and her citizens, and the Borough of Lewisburg, be accepted npon the terms and conditions upon which they were made. Geo. P. Wooster, Esq., Civil Engineer, was authorized in the absence of the Principal Engineer, to make an immediate Ezjlofation of the Road. On motion, it was resolved that the Presideut be authorized to take all neces sary steps towards surveying and locating the Road, with as little delay as possible. On motion, adjourned. The Two Rail Roads. The Susquehanna Company have already the following subscriptions to their capital stock : Union County 8200,000 a? A CiAA I Lewisburg Borough. 0,000 Sunbury Borough 5,000 Baltimore City 500,000 Individual subscriptions in Bait more City. 200,000 Individual subscriptions North umberland and Union Co's 53,000 Ind .subscriptions in Dauphin Co. 15,000 61,040,000 Which cum is nsoro than bmlf the money required to complete the road. Besides this, Northumberland county will in all probability make a subscription quite e- qual to that of Union ; and Lycoming and Dauphin, that will be greatly benefitted, and that have, as jet done nothing, will make subscriptions commensurate to their interest and ability. With such prospects ahead, and means sufficient to ensure com mensurate to their interest and ability. With such prospects ahead, and means sufficient to insure completion within the grasp of the co.i pany, the Susquehanna Railroad must soon prove instead of a pleasant vision of the imagination, a real and living presence among us. ine following paragraph trom tne Baltimore Son, of Thursday last, will give our readers some idaa of the feeling in the city of Baltimore upon this subject, and of the efficacy of Gen. Packer s advocacy of this important improvement "The ordinance to guarantee the bonds of the York & Cumberland Railroad com pany, to aid in the construction uf the Susquehanna railroad, was called up by Mr. Tewksbury, and Gen. Packer, of Pennsylvania, addressed the two branches in lavor of the road, on special invitation. He eloquently aud forcibly urged the com pletion of the proposed connection, giving numerous statistical facts in support ol the desirablo improvement. He was lis tened to with great attention, and made an effective impression on his hearers so much so that the ordinance was subse quently passed by a unanimous vote." The ordiaaoe having passed the First Bransh of the Couneil unanimously, was on the oett day acted npon and passed by the Second Branch with only three dis senting voices. We have been greatly surprised at the coarse of tho Sunbury it Erie railroad company, in their invi to us attempt to supplant the Susquehanna railroad com pany by securing a previous loeation of their road between Harrisburg and San bury in the face, or under a forced construction of the 9th and 10th sections of the law published by us some weeks mi. n i a. .1, ago. ln sunoury a x.ne company win have enough to do to band their road west of Williajnsjor, witlcnt a aeelea expea-! ditoro of two millions of dollars between Harrisburg and Williamsport. Their sub scriptions, with tho exception of that raised by a few enterprising individuals in Philadelphia, are all mado weit of this place. No county cast of Lycoming lias contributed one cent, aud the city couucils of Philadelphia have thus far been deaf to the voice of supplication. The road should be made where the subscriptions have been made. TLis opposition to tbe Baltimore road must be regarded as a direct stab at the interests of this section of the Slate. Our farmers aud tradesmen desire as many avenues to maiket as possible, aud iLoy will have them. We have no design of depreciating one j jot or tittie tlie uient of tho baubury & ujury a grainiest Lriera;Iroal scheme. It ia tho project 01 iuo eg, ana UesL-rves tiic en- cauragement of. all Jiut when the rail j raoils of 2vTew York are fouu l utterly iu-! comptect to the accommod:uiou of the tral vih'ih ia I,i',l. (.. ft, t . , r aat trade wL.cb. is brought to the doors of; their depots. It is huuiiiiatm? to aa a : 1 A memoT tnen starea luas wits j tuui enuuaie in.111 iuo luuiaij uui uuua petty strife about a simple by way leading ? rl;.t0, on cre,on,;a3 nil an onerous duty ; of our large cities ; and any of the couu as Portly to Philadelphia as it does to . tn vf,rn, and ,.ou!i not le able to com- i "7 PPs that we reecive are not only well Baltimore, and which after all will bo a lhe;r labors before 12 o'clock nezt . ,Lut tle1' ,fl "P. P" help instead cf a hii.d.rancc. in the str.-i 'V , - , . . ... r, : ! clei,r Of " aii respects worthy of tcned circumstances of the Saubury & p.: ttt .,.. , L ' - - Erie company. We shall have moro to say on this subject hereafter." Lcomir.j Cutet'e. ICriuislinrg Cjirnnirlf.j H. C. HI'.K Jjf, Editor. O. IT. W JSDEJl, Printer. .11 l.S0 uih ia !nim, 1 "5 in Uim monO $-' paid within the y:ir. abd at ana of th- yr:ir. A.-enU m Pliiiadclnii.ft V B ralaicr nl W Cut. IiCtrSsbtirff, ITa. Friday Morxixg, Juxe18, 1852. S DVERTITE !nxecntnn. Artminbtrstrn., PaMIe r nin; s liire a proport.oa of fce:.vii. solr-ot prolacct tv ("mini. .mruw-T.. ana miiutm. any oiac-r iu til state. Ocn. rJ.AA'iiLiy 1'JiRCil otStw ttaoytbira. Demerge Vnm!nt!on frr Vn Pre-Vent. WILLIAM if. AZ.VC, of AiaUm . tDimocratir Noninrt on t-rCan1 roinirl flt.fr, WILLIAM tEAUGHT, ro-jitjL tonnlr. S3.vrbs Nomination f-TC'! mnli.iTl. JACOX UOttltAX, of Bcrkt County. K3Tbe Corner Stone of the new Lu ll .ran Church in this place will be laid cn Friday of next week. Kev. S. S. Schiuuct er, D. D., cf Wittenburg Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa., will be present on fhat occasion, together with other emi nent clergymen, from a distance. SgThe Pittsburg Duily Unif,n recently started by an association of printers, under the editorial control of Lynde Eliot, Eq., is one of the neatest and raciest Democrat tic journals in the State ; and the ability and enterprise displayed in its manage' meat, Lave been rewarded by eminent aud well merited success. tMr. S. S. Barton has opened a new store at the Cross Cut, for the accommo dation of the ChilUquaque people and all the rest of mankind who may pass that way. QSoma of the leading Philadelphia papers assiduously inculcato tho idea that the Susquehanna Kail 11.. a J is an euter f riso got up for tho czel usivc accommoda tion of Baltimore city to tap the Central Rail Boad and hold the key of the Sew York and Lake trade to the sacrifice of Philadelphia, and the prejudice of her interests. Whether these representations are seriously believed by those who urge them with such frantic earnestness, or whether they are merely dragnus-in tho-air springing from fertile imaginations, in or der to extort from the fears and selfishness of the old fogies' of the Quaker City what could never be hoped for from their sajacity and public spirit, wo do not know. But whether one or the other, or neither, the injustice and absurdity of such views are demonstrated by the following section ia tbs charter of the Susquehanna Compa ny t Section 5. That the said company shall so regulate their tolls and charges for mo tive power and transportation on said road that they shall at no time be greater per pazsengcr or per ton per mile on passengers or freight destined to or from the improve ments of this Commonwealth, or to or from the city of Philadelphia, either by railroad or catial, than may bo charged per passenger or per ton for t-iie s.imo tiuscnp tion of coods or 'merchandiie transported over an equal distance destined for the York and Cumberland railroad or the city of Baltimore. 8SrThe Eng'neef of tho Susquehan na Company we undcrs'aud have com menced operations at Sunbury aud a por tion of the road is already under contract. Tbe whole road from Bridgeport, opposite Harrisburg, to Williamsport will be put under contract as soon as the requisite surveys can be completed, and the work will then be pushed on with the utmost nergy and despatch. The Sunbury and Erie Company have not yet withdrawn from the route between Sunbury and Harrisburg, and probably will not nntil an injunction from the Su preme Court arrests their movements in this quarter, and transfers them to their legitimate field of operations between Wil liamsport and Erie where . they can doubtless find enough to tax their energies ad raowoes to the utmost, without VliH-rs, U.-,nw i. a ill who atKh to prnrvn or to j r,, ., . T . ... i . 'ii!iof nvu..ii?-iM'd , t m,ti ot ti the l uilad. Ledger (independent) seems m tlirou.-L tho ' LeMoU.urg Crontcie." Tnionnnrhu . .u- 1 .t. . it .1. P . "1 1 it . KOoJandmreainTc.rru!3tionineommiinitv rr...i. 0 tbltlit tbat " 08 the Ulii earnest bailOt vi-cia. ran.K.otintrr wni.i.ant,. i;iniirnitiiivrfi ' or courna icese are an mere v roncciurai. Volunteering an interference where they can neither benefit themselves or any bodj else. ' i Fortunately, the presetitSupreme Cort is emphatically a working Cotftt, and speedy solution of the legal difficulties that may be thrown in the way, may be i undeniable fctcta. - People make great;1 hl, Svnaiot farce f confidently anticipated. That the result blunder when they reject a well-conducted Miiryand, will be Presitrent ei the Con will be favorablo .to tho Suuehanna local paper wheich weekly furnishes to! Teqlion. Company, may, upon the plainest princi- pie of elementary law, bs safely set duwa as a foregone conclusion. K7The Whig Nitional Convention met at B-iltimnrc on WcdnesJiy tin 15:h in-t., at 11 oVlock A. 51., Hon. Georgo Kvns, of Maine, temporary Chairman. Alter a rroiraiiou u fcuMiuu auvut jM"ua matters, the Convention was organized by fta electlon o Gcn j0.T?f CnAPM.VJT, of 5j)p .an pfesi.jPnt SI Vice Presidents moti whim is Hon. John stronm rrom P,.nnIwnia;an3 13S?rctar;es. R.'V. Thos. H. Sticktoa thsn opened .. - t .- -V v. ;n fceli eraw, fo Henry Clay. . . .. .. . . ... n r ift 1 rtBMnnn it n TinTHr. ill v:i:trn i. n 1 f.-iw it wfin'n riniir iikH .nil v.'iii inn nil- ' j Ijourned Tho above 13 all the Convention news we e.in gather from our etching's. We "h.id expected telegraphic announcennnts of tho nomination, or the ballotings tip to the tim of gig to press, but a derange ment r.f the wires on the 1'hila. & Wilkc3 15;irre line hns cut un off. Ihcre is much escifctnent at Bfltimire, and very Iarg Whig delegations are pres ent from Pennsylvania, cW Vork and Boitnn. A portion of the South is very hostile to Gen. Scott. There are many estimates published of the probable strength of the different candidates, but in Convention the vote muet stanl verj nearly as follows: for Winfitld Scott, 111; Millard Fillmore, 113; Daniel Webster, 6; uncertain, 8." Whole number of votes 296 Nectssary to a choice 113 P. S.-BY TELEGRAPH. Pfci'.ad. June 13, 12 o'clock M. Baltimore Convention adjourned last n ght,aftcr discussing various questions, to await the report of the Committee on credentials. Probably no balloting until to morrow. Chances of Scott brightening. Now in session. SiXOKD DESPATCH 2 O'CLOCK P. H. Committee of one from each State ap pointed to draw up platform now in 25ib session. Committee on credentials repor ted admitting Webster and Fillmore men from the New York contested seats, lie port adopted under the previous question. Aojourned until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Committee will report platform this after noon; will probably Le immediately agreed to, and then proceed to ballot. Arming la Self Defence. The ?7ew York papers complain sadly cf the lawless conditiou o? their city. The Times prefixes a long list cf Sunday riots, fights, stabbing, and other outrages, with the following remarks : We understand that the demand for re volvers, bowi'i-knive3, anl other daaJIy weapons, has been steadily and rapidly on the increase tor a few weck3 past, until it has excited attention anl remark frcm nearly all who observe the extensive bu siness going on at the shops where such tilings arc sold. Sines the close of tho Mexican war there has been no such de mand for weapons in this city. Tho cause of this rush to tie pistol marts iB found in the notorious and disgraceful fact that there is no seenrity for lifu and property iu this city, except so far as one may be able to defend himself. The insane, de mockc spirits of Rowdyism and Bum rule the city. The gings of wretches who acknowlcdgs no rclor but brute f jrco, and no law but knives and gunpowder, are completely masters in some parts of the town, and the magistracy and executive authority, down to tho most insignificant station-house door-keeper, stand in fear and trembling before these ruffians, sub- . , - ,., , ... them from priso;i, iiusa up complaints against them, and act in jast such a man ner as the villains dictate. Kelancioly End of a Romance. A letter to the Clevelaud Plain Dealer, dated May 27th, gives a narrative of an ill-assorted m image, as follows In 1S39 and 1S40, Catlin, tbe painter, exhibited a number of Indians in London, among whom was Cadottc, an interpreter. Sarah Haynes, then a beautiful girl of sixteen, became enamored of Cadotte, and they were married. On reaching Ameri ca, the romance of love was over; for two or three year they resided on the banks of the river St. Clair, on the little pro perty tbe bride was possessed of, and since thatat tbe Sault, where sho tanght French and music, to the time of her decease. She retained her beauty to the last, al though exposed to many hardships by living in a birch baric lodge, with an In dian husband. She died in her 28th year, furtunately leaving no children to mourn tbe sad effects of SB iaf'tfUflfffd IMttuftn Bial match. . c , 11 1 .... , Country Papers. That tho commanding elaims of the country press npon the favor and patron age of commuuicaties are too often dire (r.'riUfl and their relative imoortance j I tome interests too often overlooked, are them its items cf local import for the burdened columns of a foreign city week- y, although the pretensions of the latter j may be eonsideraLly greater. The sensi- ; Lie editor cf tho N. Y. Musical WorUpays' , - . ! krrtctsed nenselert ami colli by lightenin fKa f.i oM-.ntr comrjiiiiieat to country pa- ' 0 '"". o f - pers i There ere more entertaining In every .... 1 2 . LJ , ncm t than the lauuii-Viiunted magazines f . DOisctoiu,'. as th?v do, more p;th, more sound sf-nse, more fun and wit, . .moro vigor, evt:rjtl.ing that i3 desi- ranie. t e someuincs ana, iu a u.nj-iu.m- ! in5 J newspaper, published ... , . ' - ' i articles mure iuteretiug ana wrtt.en iu ucner siyie man ouen appear iu w..o -mam- ? moth wetkliea," er " leuatLan monthlies" I r . . 1:. 1 . 1 .1 i-. . . it i commeudation. , . w.Aia.ii... j, TiBtKT':r PnviBtT Tim f. .IlAtr.n ft is a letter from an oS-'or of the U. a. Ship St. Mary's, which is conveying to Japan the Jap.inee wha wera Wrecked oa the coast of California : U. S. Ship Pt. Mary's, ") x'd Bay, Owvhk. S. I , M; rt h 13, lb02. ) Hilo,Bteo.n " The oM man, th? cptain of tbe Ja panese, d ie 1 on t he 2 1st, t ie day we sigh red land, at fifteen initiate. past 9 P. M. He was very well for three or four days after ! leaving port, but became sick and got wors3 every day after, fie died as easy ss nU m.am. a.u as sam was io moro, no nirtre.' They seem satisfied at having hici j buried on land. We mustered up a good ! funeral. We had two boat's crews, and about 200 Kanakas, of a'i sizes, joined us j , . .. . at the grave. Perhaps you j Would like to know the way they bu ! ried him. The evening Lo died they'j placed a pot of water and a pan of nee at j his head ; the rice wau to keep him from ! being hungry, and the water he could drink on his way to the land of bliss. We got , , g .. a square box made fur a coma. They J ... :r.. 4iii : i ..a,. . . placed him in a sitting position ia the box, and packed his clothes and part of his bedding around him. After placing him in tho grave, every ona cf tbe Japatj css sprinkled three drops of fresh water on the top of the bos. We filled cp the grave, and they laid a pan of rice and a spoon on the grave, which they carried with them from tbe ship. They had a head board for him, and are going ashore to-day to put it over him. Xcius arib Nations. &&Pt anything jp wjnf mndt neri JtttTPr w4 yo wowd d spa of tFvr whutym tcjitf to 'juj ATFi.r what hait Ft brtttr emio; WU7U Ajjr Fit more customer Jkif F r quit' rr a.&t I1 To any inquiring what ihey shall d for a eoogh and cold, we woulJ ay, read the following certificate, which has been Mgne l by one hundred of ihe first House ol' Orug.a'a in ihn country, lo lay before ihe public l heir estimate of a eood meds cine. The v are ell men of the first class and ol Ihe Inches' character, whose expe- and business lead t hem to know. Sod this is their npiuion We the undersigned. Whole-ale Drue pist?, having been long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief lint it is ihe Lest and most eflVclunl remedy for Pulmonary (omplaima ever o7ered lo iho Amercan PeopV. And we would fro'O our knowledge of it4 composi tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend it to the fH..:.ed as worthy their conrtden.-e, and with the firm conviction that it will d for their relief alt that medi cine can do." Piit-oW,j, Jinn 12. The agents of the Post OiTii-e 0''pirtment h.iva been actively en!sed for several d.iv in endeavoring lo ferret O'lt Ihe perpetrator, of tn! recent mail mbheriM. and vr-sterin succeeded in arr.tr.... Joseph Champbell. a brake- man on im i ennsy tvtinia raitroatt. and hia two b.vheM, and bringing them to thin city. The mails rubhed wera fti nepiitcn.'d from thu pity to iha Eif, on ths 6 h and 7 h mst , and it i upu. iposed ihnt upward of $130 000 in rhecks and draft, were hle,i. A numbe'r of the ch.-k and dra'i wera found in the pos session oi ihe accused. New York, J.;ne i4 Letters received in ihiscny by the br'j: Liwhr, from Li beria, report ihat a ronlups has ariffn bmween 'b auihoroire and local repres- n iHt ve of Great Hr.tain, re ai.ve lo ih Grande d ffi -nlty. The la ter aa said u be miHin mkinu rapen-ive preparation. lo aiiaclc the settlrment in the Tiadetown country, inn nntian Uommorlore we. on the coast, invekliuatini; thu eau ofth late troub'e, and il was thoueht by iho Liberinns ihat he wan dispose j to favor Grandn and ll'.ver in iheir attack upon the colony. M ich excitement "prevailed a this report spread. Speeches have been made, and great enthusiasm prevails. In a town in Connecticut, a loafer was brought before a justice for being drunk in ihe atrewt the fine being one dollar for each offence. The fine he paid, and was arratoned again Ihe neat day ; Nti you don Judge," aaid bo. "I know the law one dollar for each offence, and ibis it the lame old drufii Baltimore, June 14. Immense crowds ate arriving by every train, to be present at Ihe tV big National Convention. . The Whins of ihia city will assemble iQ iwhs meeting, lo-morrow , evening, at M'jnament S'bare.and Irom Ibeoce march w me w nan ' , renn'ania, What ia be reserved for. TTivn . ol,y (wete y,mr old.W. H. AVaAW: living irf I'ncnbojitas. Ark., who, in ib irin of lfSt utabbed, the wuU0j thought to bo n.ortHl : ihe sn.rie lull a, 111 the tail ol mot. wa run over Ij uur mulea and a vagoui Ia-t winter fell irnm a three story wtudow I ghtirig upr'n a p:'e of stones; alKCJt mi weeks ninee t)ot thn e balls en f rinj his body. 'I he hero of ad theie TJgly accd. ut ia still alite and litaMiy, Leniji rerve(f, doublb-Mt, ff,r some other fciud of ht.f3 ngcff this mortal coil. Sriow S;orm. The riiicturg t'uion I . .... . . . savs very rre oir Bioun bj rxpe- r,enifd on een Wile lj.lai.rt. about 1 .,t!ock Wednesday nighu T u . ni .. . .. . . . . . lnj Mew a r.erfert hurricane, and the tell thick and last. ' Tho widow of Dr. jiiditot), f Fanhv For. res'er,) arnvrd in Citca cn Wednesday l.-is' ciu her wav lo Hamilton :Lit rroln.. jr., i,;. 1 -- 7 "in I o - iai.iv wi it. nit... . , j L.i.v state Boston. June, P. Frederick A. Hill, n of the Pntnijter Genera!, died a; Ami .ver Academy, of Inch he as a Mudetil. Prompt Settlement. Th estate cf J isrph l'ttlr. djeaserf,"al New Oi leans, amounted to over a n,i! l;o:ja ha, lift a sct t'id by tl,B admiiii3'r.iior, Wiiheln.u Hr'tW. in the fch..rt pfai-m vf vs'een month. Hi compen-atMri w S32,(00. A Hnr.J Cue I he Ei tor f the New York Mir: or heard a ea i'nl.st complain, . I) r'riaav, ihat he had heeii all ihe morn irt'i fkhoifiin j utinnr WmFI .irw-i f .. ...w - h-ji cti'd lin.l n. r e I. r sn'e cu Ut'er term ih m f-fur jr tti-r pr unuum. Ilia id e ;Inhi-.n l s'-ert.s i. d sties hiir.. Some ",f" r'in'1 r'1 u";'9, xr,r money i, -ar""1n- su''-"""f-'. '" r atraij l. u it, leat I he v should lone it. u ,jmC4 !lkf. lhtu (hp havers are to I pitied; AVjitliy Jl)ne 5.j-il(iM,h 0 t e u,e aru uitur.: rrmms aiij so.i.e of rur B.-a.i.-orr. This aferniHui Ktt ad-lfrs-rj tho I hiidren fr rn the public ch.joi " 'hp Stath Mtw Bipiist church. 1 he A-soriiiiion Hill, tl;it evenin" a ., . . . , : c"int.- we I h Men. I,iel mm, ... j bv lhrt ,ad.eS io decor-tr- it h.mr.A with flowers, evergreens. Sc. His ad dress cnn'aineJ evernl set Lent piiirit. -. a - ana was n:i;n v eppl.itlded at interva!. Tho Eev. Thti.Hs Scott ptiMished an edition of Runau' Pilgrim's Projjret., w:lh l-xpo.iiory Holes; A Copy ol ihia work he presented lo ine of hi poor i.ri-h, oners. Miei.n; him toon sfier, Mr. Scot I inrjuired whether he had read it. The replv was, Ves sir "Do you thii:k ou understand it.'' "O ye air," was iheuriNwer ; and I hope before lonz, hi i shall be able to undentand tki notet." Valley of the An azon. About a Iwelft month mee, Litul.r Jerudeii, ol the United Stares Navy, was deputed by tbe Depart ment to make an etIuraiiuu of the great river Atnhzpo, fuin its sources in the) riutuniaiiis ol Peru lo its junction with the Atlantic at Para, Bianl. This duty has sin.ro been prtrionnJ, L ie it. 11. bavinn reached Para, n.l ioiueil there ihe U. S. brig Dotphiil. lie made the voyago down ihe A mason in a Lark cauoe, anJ aImot entirety aione. A larga collection of specimens, gathered during the exploration : have already uached 3iuw York. The result of his researches are to be uiven la ! (he world in a forthcoming volume. Gen Scott declines lo make any pledges, but says il.at hi paU career, ins lite anJ characier, must answer as a guarantee of his flti.e-sforilier fficeto ahich bislneuds propose io elevate him. The cholera appears likely lo become permanently located in thj valley ol iha Mississippi, and may occasionally visit the Middle 6 ate -f ihe Union. At Detroit, Ust week, 25d unclaimed trunks, vali.es, and packagea, were sold at iha Kailroad d.pot. The amouat realia-d by Ihe aa. was 600. Biltimore June 0. Th first branch of the City Council, of this city, to nifiht unaniuiuiixly. parsed an .ordinance guaran leeiior 5t)U Olltf ruih u,.,h f .i.- V...:. & Cumberi-nd Kaiiroad, to elteud the Sa-quehanna roa.l to Soni.urv. t.. r '..,. j iuu.iu.ig i.mibkit i nue tne fire a ra-ui;. jesteiday moruitig, a gentlrmn f preposea.iri appearaiice" ruhd frantically from iha Free Pres ffi.-e, escimrr.uiu in heari-rtd uij tones to the gallant firemen, "Genilemen, for Heaven sik 4v the Bank if that hum, i am rnnj. the ?y have mj hank no e I'K-ked up there A RmSAT When LooUt'ria became' a Sti'e a brasn 1 1 pound prfro'-h 'in was forwarded, Hnw.nj other trophies, lo Wnhinjion, a tho r"ipfrtv of lh Frde rl Goeriiinen:. tt'hen Liam. llunter tn'k i:jrn.lo. k captured a gun the exr-.M (vui.ttrcirt of the former. een to" ih n.ino'e! marSi and ornament, iha d ie if eacn bein 1740. The two aistaraf o inn" una ai range"? pared, are BOtv un.ied auaio, in the 1 12h year of iheii' g. at our nationel capital. , 5T Heat is a great provocative of mus. forsooth it mades men lasy. If necessity is the mother of invention, laxw ness is its daddy. We saw a fellosy tha' other day on the bank of the canal who had stripped himself preparatory tea hath' ju us umpia waters, (ana he was bis enough to know better) deliberately lar himself down oo the top of the tow-path and roll in. On questioning him as to' to the why and wherefore of this truly elegant exhibition, ha said, that it was just as easy, and ha got "cod ail over t wvut " Lycoming Gat. - ? ?! LI 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers