FROM EIIROPE.
• • •-.
Formal Op - eSitni Of the Great Exhibi
tion by the Queen
The royal steamer Cambria arrived at Dos
; ton onThursday Morning; with Liverpool dates
,to the. 8d inst., three, days later than wore re
. oeiyed by the Arctic. The news by this arri
val is interesting ; and in - a oommercial point,
of view- important. Cotton had declined don
siderably*,' 'Wheat had alscl declined in . price,
and the Market was dull. •
On the 2d inst., Lord John Russel's ministry
suffered another defeat on a motion by Mr.
Hume, to ponfluo the operation of the proper
ty tax to one year. The emigration from En
gland and Ireland to this country continued
without any abateMent. France the gov
ernment is getting along smoothly. •
On Thursday, the Ha May, the great Exhi
' bition of the Industry of all Nations in the
.Crystal Palace in Hyde Park, was opened, with
much ceremony, -by the Queen in State; Thir
ty thousand preens were present, and not
withstanding the immense Multitude, the core
__Monies _went _oftwithouteccident_on_mishdp.=.
Up. to the previous evening the Crystal Palace
was a scene of busy life, but the immense mass
of contributions was finally arranged, the rub
bish wholy cleared away, and the building pre
sented a most magnificent appearance.
On Thursday morning the doors were open
ed at ak s oaily hour -a strong police -force be
ing on the ground-to prevent disorder or con
fusion. The multitude of exhibitors and ticket
holders began to pour in, and quietly and with
out confusion, took the places assigned to
• them. By half-past eleven o'clock, the multi
- tudo was'admitted, and then the doors were
closed to visitors until after the visit of the
Queen. ,
The Royal Commissioners assembled then in
frOnt of the platform in the transept, ,which
had been erected for the Queen. At twelve o'-
clock, a flourish of trumpets announced the ap
proach of Her Majesty, who entered by the
north entrance, attended by the Royal family,
-- the - Prince-of - Prussia - an'd - rother -- guests from
foreign courts. Ae she entered, an immense
choir occupying the north gallery of the tran
sept, sang God Savo the Queen, in which ma
ny of the spectators joined. Sir. .George
Smart superintended this part of the musical
services.
. ,
The formal ceremonies and delivery of speech
es took place as announced, and a prayer was
then pronounced.by the Archbishop of-Cantor
bury. The Hallelujah chorus - of Handel's
Messiah was then performed, under tho direc
tion of Sir Henry Bishop.
The Royal procession then moved round the
building, Mr. Paxton, the architect, taking the
lead. .As the Queen passed, the multitude
rose and.received her with cheers. The eight
great organs in thebuilding successively streak
up with fine • music as her. Majesty passed
them. After returning to the platform the
Queen announced the Exhibition opened,which
was comn ifinicated to the public by a flourish
of trumpets and a national salute from guns
at slich a distance as not to endanger the glass
"louse. The Queen and suite then departed,
and the doors were again opened.
Out side of the Crystal Palace the crowd
was immense, and the lines of carriages un
precedented. They were kept in good order
by the police. .
— Dosorlptten-of-the National Contribu
=I
We subjoin also the following extracts from
the London papers,-prinoipally the European
Times, as to the display made by the different
nations: -
Perhaps your readers at a distance will pro
. ceed with mein a rapid tour throughout the
various parts of the Exhibition. The first ob
jects which strike the visitor upon entrance,
either at the north or 'south" end of the -trann
sept, are two magnifibeAt gates stretching a
cross, which harpig passed,-hp finds himself in
the centre of the building, amidst statuary,
fountains, palm trees, and rarq tropical shrubs,
the equestrian statues of the Queen and Prince
Albert forming the most prominent features,
amidst an infinite multitude of objects, each of
which is displayed to the best-advantage. A
long the nave, both towards the east and west,
there is a succession of gigantic statuary, in
marble, iron, bronze and zinc, the latter of a
very remarkable character.
Almost the first object which arrests your
attention' is the Koh-i-noor diamond, secured
in a -strong cage of iron, richly gilded; and, by
a contrivance, this precious jewel, which is
placed on a small pedestal, sinks at night
down into the strong iron chest upon which
the cage rests, so that it 'is safe and secure
- nightand , day. :— Crowds - flooked — around - this
jewel to admire its size and brilliancy. Along
the whole length of the building, in the cen-.
tro of the nave, is placed a succession of most
striking objects, relieved by the statuary.—
There are models of bridges and towns, all of
-elaborate-execution"'-.and.amongst-them-the
model of Liverpool holds the foremost - rank.-
There are, besides, enormous telescopes, ex
quisite models of machinery, small chapels to
exhibit specimens of stained glass.,.._ tho, Aoie
an - d - GilatettlOUnraine, tho American statues
of the Wounded Indian and the Greek Slave,
the statue of Shakspeare, and the crystal
fountain in the•centre of the transept, presen
ting a very graceful and striking appearance.
Perhaps the whole world has never furnished
such a remarkable series of attractive objects
as are contained in the nave alone.
I was prepared to find that the-articles from
the United States would fall short of the other
parts of the exhibition, from the statements
put forth that they, had demanded more room
than they could adequately 'fill. Through the
exertions of -Mr. Riddle, the vacant space has
been filled up, and although this division is
not so crowded as the British side, it contains
a national collection highly interesting. Their
cereal and raw materials aro very striking.—
The carriages were not the least honorable
part of their collection. A series of maps
prepared for certain lectures at the missions. ,
ry:meetings wore admirable,_aulgreatly_sur
passed those of a similar character in our na
tional and public schools. The exhibition of
daguerrotypes is excellent.
Leaving the division devoted to the -United
Stites, you enter the great department of the
Zollverlien, on the north and south sides. The
collection Of machinery and manufaotttres of
the most varied description, presents a thou
sand objects of Aim highest interest. Russia
occupies a small department on the south, and
this is scarcely complete; but, to compensate
for this, Austria, also on the north and south
Bides, -exhibits a variety 'of predicts which
place her in a y.exi honorable position in the
exhibition.
All the Austrian exhibitors aro dressed in a
simple Austrian green uniform, with coats fas
tened at the breast with a tong clasp, inscri
bed "Austria," so that the general effect is .
admirabl& Hurrying 'through Holland and
Belgium, you enter the extensive region of
Fiance, which when complete, will be very
beautiful,' and worthy of -the lane and skill of
that groat country. Switzerland and Brazil,
with Italy and Spain_On the North, 'succeed,
and aro followed by Greece, Persia, Egypt,
and Turkey. The unfortunate delay in the ar
rival of the Turkish steamer, with their ob
jeote,' render their division incomplete; but the
.paoo (Omitting upon the transept having been
apropriatid to the Foreign Ambassadors, and
ladies of wank who had the entree, the
cienoy, was 'admirably concealed. Crossing
the,transept, you enter the British East In
dies; which presents a very.beautiful scene.—
On the south, yin then arrive at a square, de
voted to Canada, the West Indies, and the
Austrian colonies. 'The articles from these in- -
tereeting spots in the British empire aro all
admirably illustrative . 'of their rich produc
tions. The minerals, the raw materials, afford
abundant scope for study both to the merchant
and the philosopher.
A beautiful little square of modteval treas
ure next attracts vast crowds, who pass on to
the soulpturo-room, You are now on both
aides of the nave, fairly in the British domes.:
do latitudes. 'Whilst agricultural implements
occupy the whole remaining length of the ex
treme south, Paper and printing,' and machi
nery in motion, fill up the extreme north ; the
front of the-Muth side being' devoted .to Bir
mingham goods, furniture, Sheffield goods,
woolen and redied fabries, "flax from Ireland,
and printed fabrice ofr ,Manchester, -London
and, lssgow. The front of the north corral,-
ponling aide presents a succession • of depart::
Monts; with .carriages, memo ,of them of the
moat e*quimito contractions,, naineral .manu
factures and marine engines,.flanked On the
tront with' paper geode, furaitureaurd loath
er and cotton. We'have noirtirrived s at the
*Jst end, wore-orowds are seen surrounding ,
the model of Liverpool, which Is at this spot
In the nave. On theentaldirrarthe -, building
are 'statues, colunitul, specimens
Wks, aqd n variety etureheteetural and
building processes, with 4 detached . huilaing
whence the steam motive powerils deidved.
I have only passed through the ground
floor, not having said single word respec
tingthe contents of thegallery. This I shall
defer until next week. Line) , state thatihero
ts but on; gallery;.whiali runs the whole cir
cuit of the building, and spacious quadrangu
lar courts aro out out of the gallery, down in,
to which the spectator may look, and the ob
jects are so arranged as to produce the most
picturesque offset imaginable. I suffered great
fatigue in going through the whole exhibition
on Monday last; indeed, such a task is al,
most beyond the power of any min to accom
plish in ono day, and to observe theinconceiv
able variety of objects which meet you at ev,
cry turn.
Ihion the whole, the exhibition is successful,
to the highest point of any conception which
may have been fcirmed of it. Every thing ia
well chosen, so perfect in its kind, that wheth
er it is the most refined and fastidious lady in,
•-the land, or the rudest; yet most intelligent,
naechanici; the attractions aro so nuiherous, so
various, so surprising, and so useful„ that a
visitor may spend weeks within the building,
and educate himself in the critical examination
of all - the diversified objectsbrought thus at
one view before his eyes from all parts of the!
world.
It is somputed that•£6o,ooo were received
by the sale of season tickets, which, added to
the sums subscribed, will make about $lBO,-
000. The cost of the execution will be, it is
said, about £200,000, at 'least. There is
scarcely a doubt but that sufficient funds will
be raised to make it entirely self-supporting
A telegraphic dhspatch to Liverpool, on the
second day of the exhibition, remarks;
The attendance to-day, although not so
great as yesterday, was very large, including a
groat number of foreign and provincial visitors.
At Hyde Park Corner, and all the roe& lead
ing to the building, a vast concourse of ,people
assembled. The weather was cold, but fine,
and the scene most animating. Several pack
ages arrived from France and ether .countries
this morning. During the day, at least . 80,-
000 visitors went-to-the c xhibitioh, and -up
wards of 100,000 persons visited the Park.
The London • papers generally have very
lengthy accounts of the opening of tho Great
Fair, containing the address .(delivered by
Prince Albert) of the Cbmmissionons to the
Queen and her Majesty's reply. Tho address
states, among other things, that, the voluntary
cash contributions the Fair amount to- £65,-
000, (about $825,000.)
HERALD AND EXPOSITS,
fZi a % ( I. . 6 A.
40t1Weit*
• mart.Lxsim,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1851
THE LARREST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY!
Fertns—Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance.
$1,75 if paid within the year.
TO THE WILMS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
IlcarA State Convention willbeii held in the
City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY; JUNE 24th
1861, for the purpose of selecting candidates
for the offices of Governor and Canal Commis
sioner, and also for Judges of the Supreme
- Cciurt.
Joseph R. Ptarmigan, Samuel Mcilienaray,
F. Knox Morton, C. Thompson Jones,
William H. Slingluff; Samuel B. Thomas,
Samuel Bell, . • John S. Brown,
Nathaniel'Ellmaker, T. Taylor Worth,
Wm. J. Robinson, Alexander E. Brown,
Warden M. Preston, William Baker,
Thomas E. Cochran, William M. Watts,
Henry Johnson, James Clark,
Charles B. Bordman, Sherman A Phelps,
George Cress, ' Edwin C. Wilson,
D. A. Pinney, . John Alison,
C. 0. Loomis, - Daniel McCurdy,'
John Bausman, George - Meason,
William Evans, Alexander R. McClure,
John C. Neville. . Francis Jordan.
HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman,
R. RUNDLE SMITH, Secretary, • ---
DEATH OF REV. ERSKINE MASON
The intelligence of the.death of this eminent
divine, which took place at his residence in
Now York, on Wednesday last, was received with •
feelings of deep sorrow by his many friends
in this community.
.Dr. Mason was a gradu
ate of DickinsonlCollego, of which his father
was for a number of years President.
_At the_;
time of his death-he-was pastor of the Bleaker
streeePresbyterian Church, in New York.—
Several months since ho lyas attacked with
paralysis, whin totally disabled "liim — so as to
prevent his attention - to pastoral duties, and
which after prolonged and extreme sulfuring
resulted in his death.
We learn from the New York
,papers that
Dr. MASON was buried on Friday, and an ap
propriate address delivered by the Rev. Dr.
ADAMS. He stated that Dr. MASON was con
vetted during a powerful revival of religion
under the preaching of his father, while Pres
ident of Dickinson College, at Carlisle. In
1827, he was ordained pastor of the Pecsbyte,
rian Church in Schenectady, and in 1830 hie
pastorcal relations wore transferred to Bleeck
'er Street Church, New York. As a preacher,.
his leading characteristics were precision, or
iginality, and force; and his pulpit prepara-
dons, of which at least one thousand remain,
would require no editorial supervision to fit
them for publication.
THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR.
President Pu.nmens and Messrs. Wanarrn,
CRITTENDEN, GIIAIIAM and HALL, members of
his Cabinet, -left Washington on Monday to
participate in the Openingof the New York and
Erie Railroad, and were at every point along
the route received with that •Consideration,duo
to their exalted stations, and patriotic servi
ces to the. country. They reached Philadel
phia on Monday evening, and were welcomed
by an immense concourse of - .citizens. They
remained overnight in Philadelphia and pro
ceeded,.to New York by the Amboy line on
'Tuesda'y. At the latter city their reception
was most othusiastio. Cannon thundered,
flags waved, thousands shouted, and the mili
tary, to the number Of. twelye . regiments, para
ded, to do tjui'm honor. On 'Wednesday they
started on their tour over the great Erie Rail
road, and were received at all the way stations
along the line, with the most flattering, atten
tion. They stopped at Elmira over night and
on Thlirsday reached Dunkirk, on Lake Erie,
the termination of the road, whore 'the open
ing was concluded by a grand celebration.
• The length of the great Nowyorlogl,Erie
Railway is 465 miles, nearly the whole of
which has beonreonstructed since.lB4s. The
company was organizednoarly nineteen years
ago, but for a long time misfortune and ex.-
t . ravagance attended the enterprise andretard
ad its completion. Five years ago a new di
recitory came in, and they have matured an
achievement, which for magnitude and own.
peroialimportance has no parallel in any sim
ilar enterprise yot accomplished on this conti
nent. The whole cost of. the road is nearly
$20,006,000. • • ,
'UV-The Whig mombera of the bar of Frank
lin county, have honied' a card. claiming : for
'Franklin county the nomination 'of the Presi
dent Judge of that district, and rectemeending -
Josiv‘ix Ciiminans, .Ecq., of Chainberaburg,'•
for.the post. 'The district hrooniposed of the
counties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and
thimoreet. 'William Lyon, Beg., of Bedford
counti; la warmly pre,o,aby' many fr iends for
the position above referie ft). '
LONG OTRETtr:AND ,BIIRLIDR.
,Tho Harrisburg American truly remarks that
nothing so clearly proves the the cold and Bel.
fish heartlessness of our opponents', as the in
gratitude and injustice they exhibit toward the
defeated 'candidates. Their songs of love and
praise--theirdeclaraiions as to their unbetm
dedpopularity, and great ability, aro denied
and forgotten, the moment the man is defeat
Three years ago Judge Longetreth was their
candidate for Governor, and boy then said he
was all that their,party desired—honest, able,.
energetic, shrewd; and one of the most popu
lar men in the Statd—all this they averred,
and any ono of them would almost have sworn
it. i'ortunstely for the country,- the Whigs
woke tip, attended the polls, and elected d'ov.
Johnston. Longstreth was defeated in an even
handed contest. Now mark the sequel.. '
A paretif their story was proven td be true
-he was the most popular tandidate_they had
ever placed before the people: His was the
largest vote ever polled for a candidate for
Governor of that party in the State. Look at
the official vote:
1888, D. R-Porter,
1841, - do. -
1844, F. 11,, Shunk,
1847, . do. - - 146;115
1848, LONGSTRETII, - 168,525
Lonstrength ran twenty-two thousand more
votes than Sliunk the year before—eight thou
sand more than was ever received by any eandiZ
date, for Governor, of their 'party. Still,he
-was defeated; and now they turn
,on Long
streth and say that it was his unpopularity
that produced the result!
- GOV. - JOHNS TOM-
Our Whig exchanges from" all sections of the
State are, in rapid succession, running up the
name of WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON as the Whig
candidate for Governor at the next 'election.—
The indications are, says the Lancaster Union,
that ho will, be nominated by acclamation, and
re-ciected too. Pennsylvania has never bad ix
more popular Chief Magistrate. Ills admin
istration has been so manifestly fraught with
publio•goo4; that now as it approaches its close,
the people are loud in calling for his re-eleo
tion.i We do not believe there is a man in the .
State who can beat him at the polls, provided
the Whigs do their duty. A full vote is gen
viotory,_ancl_ if. our political
friends throughout the State - will only go to
work early, maxim) thoroughly, and enlist
for the whole campaign,, no fears need be ap
yreheiided as to the result. That the Whigs
will do :all this and iaore, we have no doubt.—
The Contest will soon be at band. Neiti month
the State• Conventions of both parties will as
semble, and as soon as the nominations are
made the - oainpaign will have fairly opened.
THE MARYLAND CONSTITUTION
The new Constitution of Maryland contains
substantially the following provisions. Bien
nial sessions of the Legislature after 1853, each
session limited to the 10th of March ; State
electiMas hereafter to occur on the first Wed
nesday of November ; Delegates to servo two
years ; Senators under the new constitution to
be divided into two classes, the first to go out
of office in two years, and those elected in Nci
vember, 1853, to servo four years, so that cue
half will be chosen every two year's at the e
lection of delegates.
Ministers of the ilhaspel are made ineligible
to either House.- Divorce bills aro prohibited,•
and a majority of tile whole number of mem
bers of both Houses required to pass a law.-
-Parties,- immediate or secondary, to a duel,
incapacitated to hold any offied"Of trusterpro
fit. Legislature empowered to pass laws to
protect property of wife from debts of husband,
and to exempt five hundred dollars worth of
.propertyof the debtorfromexecution-Impris,
onment for debt is abolished. Compensation
or salaries of all State officers, except the Gov
ernor, limited to $B,OOO. Voters required to
reside in the State twelve months, and in the
Coullkt.OrAlGtiv.tt ..distriet .six_nannths— LAM, -
cueing a voter by bribes or by force, to dis
qualify the.party offending from holding any
office of trust or profit, and from votingforei:'
er thereafter: and the same disqualification
to vote is provided against any person over
twenty-one years, -- who - may - be convicted of
larceny or other infamous eritiii4; unless -iar
doned by the Governor. Judges are to bo e
lected every ten years, and each Court is to
have a clerk to be elected for six years. The
offices-of Chancellor and Register in Chancery
are to continue two years after .the adoption
of the now Constituticin; and then be abol
ished.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE 0 4 EOPLIC
Tao following are the yeas and nays on the
passage of the Mammmoth Appropriation Bill
through the Pennsylvania louse of Ropresen
tatives, at its last_tmssion,_in
new STATE LOANS were z provided for—one
of $250,000 for avoidixtetho Inclined Planes
on tho Allegheny, Portage Rail Road (which
will eventually cost over a and the
other of $98,000 for improving curves on Co
lumbia Railway, -The ' , entire amount of ap
propriations made by the bill was $4,298,692,-
861 On its passage the yeas and nays were as
follows:—the yeas all bozos but four.
YEAR—Messrs. Benedict, 'Bigelow, Blair,
noNtram, Brindle, Cowden, Demean,
Dorian, Downer, Dunn, Ely, Evans, (Borks;)
Feather, Fegely,.Freemin, Gabe, Griffin, Hague
Flupiet, Jackson,. Lanry, Leech, Loot, Lilly,
Lipton, McCune, McKean, MoLoe, Mcßeynolds,
Morris, MOrrry, (Wyoming,).olwine, Fatten,
Penniman, Reckhow, Rhoy, Rhoads, Ross,
Shun, Simpson, Skinner, Solider Stoward,
Thomas, Walker, Cessna, Speaker- 1 46.
NAYS—Messrs'. Armstrong, Baldwin, Bent,
Blaine„Rowen, Bromall, Brower, Alexander E.
Brown, Joseph Brown, Cooper, Dobbins, Dun
gan, Evans, (Indiana,) Fiffearetz, Gosslor,
Duffy, Hamilton, Hart,^ Hemphill, Hunseoker,
Killinger, Kunkel, McVay, McCluskey, Mc-
Curdy, McLean, Monroe, Mowry, (Somerset,)
Nisnloy, Paolcer,.lteid, Riddle, Roberts, Rob-. 1
orison, Scofield, Scouller, Shaeffer, Shuger,Sli
fer, Smith ; Struthers; Trona, Van Horne-44.
~. -
Tnn Yount Curvaratr.—An address has
been issued by the students at the South Car
olina College, inviting. the young men in the
Universities iinclp;lieges of the Soureto unite
for thO support of Southern , inst utions.—
These young bloods would no doubt. ive the
mirk' some evidiinee of their mettle, b&&t it is
to be regretted that so spirited a display of
patriotism has no more real or reasonable oe
eagiOn than Northern, hostility to the people or
peculiar institutioneof the, South.
xsai-Martin 'Farquhar Tupper, Esq., in a
epoeoh at thO dinner of the Blaryland:llikori.'
cal Society; suggestod' the .possible origin -'et:
the American Flag from the Coat of Arms of
the Washington family. Re said that on ma
king a pilgrimage to 'Went •Vernon,ho was
foreibly•strucic by the circumstance 'that the
ancient family coat of arms'of the illustrious
Washington consisted of three stars In the 'up
per portion of the shield, and three stripes be,
low; the crest represented an eagle's heed.
taLThe Gettysburg borotigli election on
Tuesday week reeulted•in. the election •of an.
entire ,Whig ticket, ' •
FACTO 'FOR MAX.t.PAYERECI
.)TO.OllO act, says the- Harrisburg American,
, ••
Could more fully show. that disregard for .the
vrishos and vrelfare of the peotdo, felt by the
Opposition leaders; than their attempt last ses
sion to Uselessly increase the State debt, and
thwart the arixiOus'endeavors of am Johns
ton, Which he has so aucoessfuly applied, ever
shibe he Was in office, in the reduction of that
debt. To:effect this, they brought forward hi
the House, a mammoth appropriation bill of
.FOUR MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED AHD
NINETY7-EI.OHT THOUSAND SLY HUN
-DEED-AND NINETY-TWO, DOLLARS.,;. As
they linewit, was for more money thin was, or
could bo in the TreaSury, the bill authorized
an increase of the State debt to a largo amount.
.
The State.as saved.from the disgracefulness
of this bill by the Senate, which , had a Whig
majority in, it of The party 'character of
the bill is shown by the vote upon it in the
-House,- every-Whig having voted against it, ex
°optima.. Nothing was too monstrous for the
reckless Locofoco majority in the House to .
approve, and with our consent they will notes
cape from the responsibility, which their blind
determination to increase the State debt just- .
lyimposes upon them.
• Lot the heavy tax-payers of our agricultur
al counties. watch on which side the' names of
thOir representatives aro recorded, and when
ever the opportunity offers, let them visit, up
on their servants a righteous reward for their
rlntrayal of trait, and their open disregard of
'the well known wishes of the people of the
State upOn the subject of the Increaseof Debt.
- 187,496
- 186,885
160,403
SENATOR SORINIOWS ACCEPTANCE
Tho following is an extract from the 'letter
of acceptance of Charles Sumner, the recently
elected IL S. Senator from Massachusetts.—
"Igo matter under What influence Ile was elect
ed, or what maybe his feelings on the subject
of Slaveiy, we need fear no 'destruction to our
gloriousVnion, through his agency, while he
holds such sentiments:
"I accept it Its the servant of the Union,
bound to study and maintain, with equal pa
triotio care; the interestAor all parts of our
country; to discountenance every effort to
loosen any of those ties by which our follow,
ship of States is held in fraternal, company,
and to oppose all. seetionalism, whether it ap
pears in unconstitutional efforts-by the North
to carry sogreat a boon as freedom into the
'slave-State:lA-TM-by. the - unconstitutional - efforts
of the South; aided by Edifier!' allies, tocar
ry fear sectional evil of slavery into the free
States, or in whatsoever efforts it may make
to extend the sectional abomination of slavery
over the-National Government. With me the
Tnion is twice blessed ; first, as the powerful
guardian of the repose and happiness of thir
ty-ono sovereign States,'olasped by the endear
ing name of country, and next as the model
and beginning of that all-embracing fod,eration
of States, by which unity, peace and concord
will finally be organized - among the - nati - onS.-,-
Nor do I believe it impossible, whatever may
be the. delusion of the hour, that any part
thereof 13 nbe permanently lost from its com
pacted bulk. "E Pluribus Unum," is stamp
ed upon themational coin, the national territo
ry, and the national heart. Though composed
of many parts united into one, the Union is
separable only by a crapb_which will destroy
the whole."
RAIL ROAD EXPLOIT'S.
The Hollidaysburg papers•state that on Fri
day last the eastern passenger train, going at
the rate, of about thirty miles an hour, when
near Blair Furnace, passed through a large char
coal wagon, whi6ll was crdssing or standing on
the track at the time, leaving the horses and
front . wheels on one side, and the hind wheels
and half the body on The other. The feat was
performed so quick and quietly that the pas
sengers did not notice it,.and the speed of the
locomotive was scarcely checked.
This 7 .. a scarcely equal to the feat Which a
passenger locomotive performed on till) Valley
Rail rosjd near Carlisle a week or two since,—
It run dAul of a oow,but in cutting bar clownin
cold blood delivered her of a calf. So perfectly
Wati - thislitirttitition performed - that - althodei
the cow:was instantly killed the calf was taken
up alive and unlnirt I It lived for some time
afterward.
—COUNTEWSITEALE-.-•--A correspondent-ot-th:
Now York Tribune, writing from. BinghampL
..-ton,• states' that a nest of counterfeiters, hay
' kg their head quarters at Lanosboro t Susque
hanna county, Pa., has just been, broken up
by the means of the vigilance and adroitness
of - the District Attorney for Broome county,
, arid Sru3quelianna county, Pa. These
officers have been acting in concert for some
time, for the purpese of bringing to justice the
Milacron, individuals who have for a long time
engaged in making, altering and circulating
counterfeit money. For three or four years
pastyiiest of these scamps have carried , on
their operations in Laneeboro and the border
counties: of Ne*York and Pennsylvania: The
country has been flooded with counterfeit bills,
and bills of good banks from ones to fives,
tens, &o.' Four or five months past, Dmimook
-and Morris, the District Attorneys aforesaid ;
have been frequently visiting Lanesboro, Great
Send, Biiihampton, &0., laying plans andde
vising,means for the detection and convictiou
of the whole gang. Their efforts have been
so far succeisful as to procure the arrest of
five of the rogues. The writer says the gang
was undoubtedly a branch of the Michigan as
sociation of scoundrels. They are, known to
have confederates in New York, Pennsylvania,
Now Jersey and other States.
Consrecrictrr 17. S. SENATOR.—The ConneT
tieut Couiant stat6B that the election of a Dom
ooratio Governor in that State was owing to
' the support he received from the Free. Soil
_party, and assures its friends-that they need
have no apprehension of the choice of a Uni
ted States Senator of the same politics. The
-Senate of the,State, in which-the "Whigs have
_ a majority of three members, can prevent any
such result, as the Legislature does not vote
for•U. S. Senator in joint meeting, but by a
concurrent veto of the two Houses. The prob
ability, BCC= to be that there will be no
choice of Senator at the present session.
TILE VEEP LATEST NOTION.-SOlO newspa
per correspondent asserts that there is a pro
jeot on foot at Naples-to extinguish the fires of
Vesuvius by digging a canal from the . _,bottoin
of the crater,- which is several thousand feet
below the level of the sea,. to drain off the
burning lava into the sea, or the sea into %the
crater, at an expense of $2,000,Q00.' An ex,
collent-project in either event; for If ,the - sea;
doesnot put out - Vesuvius, Vesuvius will warm
up the sea, and then , boiled fish cheap.
Tun Unrox.—The first ph the list of regular
"teaste,..drank at die . annual dinner in
more of the Historical" Society of Maryland,
was the following sentiment, which wo quote
for its remarkable foliciti of thought and- ex ,
trissitatt
"Tun 'UNION—A great pyramid of freedom:
It oitohos the ilia nips of the Atiatitio Sun,
and robots the Diet from the Pacific. May
the affeetions that °hider
,the,
MT' balm be"
as true, as - laating,'ancl as bright Be the blew=
Bed light which folio upon It from heaven."
fairThi Oppaattion 3n .Juniata county at
their late mooting, eXpraosed a proferonco for
JUdgoa Wilaon,,. of
~Lowiatown ; Hepburn, of
'Carnal° ; Lowly, Lanoaatv ; and ifossra.
Strong, ,of Borkn,. and J. N. , Purvianoo,, of
Butlers as qiimlidatep for the Supreme Bench.
EDITORIAL NOTINOSi%
Progress of the New Co!stire.
The Boston Zyzveller, in noticing tho rapid
progress of the new movement for ladies' dres-,
see, a la Turque, says that "a New York firm
has recently transmitted en order to Paris for
an invoice of &ens 'goods, with a deep border
on the side,, , - - 'These goods are intended for la
dies' shoddresses,- and the Width of ,the efoth
will comprise the length of the - The
Abolitionists,' ,who besides being slavery agi-
tutors, make it a point to 'adopt every other
new ism which is started, bare promptly gone
into •the new movement. The following inci
dent is mentioned in 'the proceedings of the
recent Anti-Slavery Convention at Syracuse:
"Mrs. Burloigh and' the two Misses Bur
reighil, the wife and daughters of the poet Bur
leigh, entered the Meeting. They were 'dress
ed in..the new_fashion that is now' beipg adop
ted by the ladies. The upper garment was
flowing, and reached to the knees, Underneath
was a lo'ose trousers, reaching to the ankle.—
Thefeet.were enclosed in buskins and gipsey
bonnets crowned all. The eyes of meeting
were immediately turned towards'the ladies.—
They walked up leisurely through the aisle,
took their seats upon the platform, and enter
ed into conversation with Abby Kelly, George
Thompson,_and, William . L.. Garrison. After
the adjournment of the convention the Bur
leighs visited New York, and paraded Broad
way in their quaint costume, attracting of
course. good deal of nttdntion. The fair re
formers hail. from Chester county, in this
State.
•Progreso of Mormonism.
What a wonderful thing is "Mormonism!"
Humbug and delusion, as it undoubtedly is,—
ridiculed, persecuted add driVen about by vio
lence, as it has been—it nevertheless flourishes
in now prosperity, and is quietly building up
in the vast solitudes of the far West a State
which in power and opulence may yet surpass
the proudest in our Confederacy. In noticing
the arrival of a company of MOrmon -emi
grants from England, who reached' St. Louis
a few days since, 'en route for the Salt Lake,
the St. Louis Republican remarks—
We do not see the " begliZing of the end"
of the English Mormon emigration to this,
country. There are now in England and
Wales from 80,000 to 100,000 persons of the
Mormon persuasion, who are patiently Siding
their timmand chance for a voyage to the Afor-.
mon home in Salt Lake Valley. They are aid
ed in their efforts by well organized societies
and agencies. They are mostly persons, of
limited means, however, and twenty years
hence, probably, they will not all have reached
mlf_country,_We _are—informed-that-th
pouring during the coming fall will be unusu
ally large.
Law and Mechanics.
The Bar has long be - en crowded with aspi.
rants of every degree of calibre and qualifica-
How It is extremely pleasant to 'gaze on the
hill of fame, and to imagine one's self stand
ing on its summit's,' adidired and envied by the
gazersbclow.' How few, comparatively, rea-
Hoe their dreatas. —Years pass on ; without ad
ding reputation or practice to ono-half of the
Bar, who, in despite of manifest failure, Trom
incompetency on their part, or from adverse
anuses; atilt persist in the vain contest. Hap
pily, another and more judicious':direction is
about to be given to the public mind on this
subject. The New York - Mirror well re
marks:— .•
"The Bar is no longer the resort of the am
bitious youths of our country. The mechanic
departments are being preferred; there are
now thirty young gentlemen in this city, that
have received liberal educations, who are ser
ving their "times," as shipwrights, architects,
carpenters, &c. In a few years, the United
States will have the most •accomplished Me
chanics in the world. The union of a sub-*
stantial education with mechanical skill, will
effect this. Indeed, already "could we tame
some mechanics, who are excellent..A!athema-
Heim's, acquainted with French and German,
and able to study the books in those langua
ges connected with their vocations. Hereto
fore, fond fathers were wont to educate their
sons as doctors or lawyers, to insure their re
spectability, and success. That day is passed.
Mechanics will now take the lead, and in a
few years will supply tho•large portion of the
State - and - Federal - Government."
Ai Ancient Temperance Pledge.
People used - to pledge themselves, even two
hundred years ago, not s to put an enemy into
their stowitahs to steal away their brains. In
1626 - rtrpredge - waYeirc - alatettliratithiri; 'Writ
ten by the Rev. Robert Bolton, who talked,
pleaded, and acted against the vice of intem
perance, which was at that time nearly uni
versal. It is written in the style and orthog
raphy of the time, and, though two hundred
and twetty-five years old, it has an air of
strength, common sense and pertness, really
exhilarating. After detailing the 'baneful ef
fects of intoxicating drinks on tharystem, the
writer says:
" from this dave b forward to the endo of my
life, I will never pledge any health, 'drinke, a
whole carousal in Glass, Copp, Bowie or any
drinking instrument whatsoever, whosoever it
may be, or frome whosoever it come, except
the noreytie or norture do require it."
A Model Dun.
We have heard among the mercantile com
munity of asking a high price for an article so
as to have a liberal margin upon whien to
gradually fall, but tho following instance of
the rapid letting down of a demand from $7OO
to $5, is the fastest case WO have hoard of.—
It comes from the Stockton (California) Times,
which paper recommendi it as a form for a
dunning letter. It was sent by a Ss Fran
cisco lawyer to a Stocktiin townsman, and is a
I .s,uriosity in this way:
SAN FunNoisco, Friday, Mara. 7, 1851
MY DEAR Stn: Send me if you please,
without any delay, $7OO, thO halation of our
foe for profossional labors in your service ' nt
Stockton, in December last. You wore kind
enough to mention the first day of February
past, as the day on which you would settle.—
If you can't send $7OO, send .$6OO, if not
$6OO, then $5OO, if not that
,$.lOO, or $3OO,
or $2OO, or $lOO, or $5O, or $26, or $lO, or
$5.
I haven't a dollar to pay my board, to buy a
hat,"a pair of boots, or to have my ragged coat
mended, - and scarcely a quarter to take a drink
with. Nobody will lend me, or pay me, or trtult
me ; and it is too cold to sleep out o'nights.L-
As to 'paying my debts! I might as well try
to drink all Stockton drunk, arid keep , sober
myself! To speak seriously, I am d—d hard
up, and now is your timo if you want to do mo
a service.• -
The Time to Subscribe I
The new Postage Law !goes into operatton
on the Ist of July. All :nail subscribers to
the CARLISLE HERALD after that data twill pay
postage as follows: ' -
In Cumberland county, postage MN.
Under 50 miles, 20 - oeuts a year.
Over 50 and under 800: 40 ots
300 and under 1000, 60
1000 and under 2000, 80 "
" 2000, and under 4000, 100 gt
As the Harold will then be among the olUmp
est papers thot can' be procured, -, we hoio to
have a largo accession of now subscribers to
receive their papers by mail, and as an - Induce: -
mont to our friends in and out of the county
to interest' thei4olves in thO matter, 'we will, .
from this date, furnish a copy for ono
,year
gratis to any person who win procure' six new
subsirihera and pay us the cash ($1;ZO for each)
in advance. Our present subscribers, laY men- .
- Honing those terms to their neighbors who do
not take the paper, will confer a faVor on
.us
which we will cheerfully reciprocate whenever
in our power. • _
vlag The Courts in' varioue parte of the Slat°
are putting an end to the Sunday liquor traffic
by ordering tavern' -bare to bo closed en that
day. It le said to work 'well in Dauphin, and
might be tried to advantage in Cumberland( '
"MATTERS ,ABOUT
The Seneon.
The beautiful Sprind-time is now uponms in
all its : deep beauty and "glory. With the fine
growing weather of last week, -.the foliage 'of
the trees has taken a new start, and day by
day expands into luxuria'nee. A deeper ver
dure clothe,, ther fields, while the . woodlands
aro more and more vocal with the warblings of
birds. ' As 801110 contemporary 'remarks, (we
don't know 'who) every tree has its Jenny
Lind that pours forth its notes of melody be
cause its heart is glad and it knows not why
it is singing. MAY, the genial month of early
flowers, though she came in with a bad 'cold,
will still hold her own and vindicate the po
tency of her charms. One 'day with her now
makes up for any two of which she has-been
defrauded. Like a beauty kept in the back
ground, with her loveliness obscured, she now
lifts her yell•and gracefully accepts the admi
ration to which she knows she is entitled.
Slajor , Grier, U. S. Army.
Among the arrivals in town the last week,
is Major Onion, of the Dragoons, a gallant of
ficer of the U. S. Army. Major Grier not on
ly rendered distinguished service during the
war with Mexico, but has been engaged since
the war in Most arduous and perilous dutyin
New Mexico, growing out of the difficulties
with the savage Indian tribes on that distant
frontier. In a desperate engagement with one
of these Savage bands about eighteen months
since, Major Grier received a severe and al
most fatal wound, from the effect of which he
was several months in recovering. Major
Grier is a native of Pennsylvania, and his
family have resided_ in our borough for several
years past.
Town and County 'tieing
ICE Prom present appearances the coming
season is likely to be distinguished by as bounti
ful harvest as was the last. The grass and grain
crep's so far give the highest promise of luau.:
rianco and abundance..
10:55-We are glad to hear from several quar
ters that the injury done to the fruit by the
latefrest two weeks ago is not near so great
as wasleareci. We may not have the supera
bundance of last year, but there is likely, to
bo enough and to spare of the various kinds of
fruit.
..._.fra.The.conttaptoA_Coll.rmairin_the .bro,
ken railing around the Court Houso square
commenced their work on Monday, and_.will
Boon have it restored.
. zetftWe,still hear of nocturnal depredations
nd .\\
and riots in a about town. One night last
week a Garrison, oldier was waylaid and beat
en by some of his comrades, near town, and
so badly injured that he ,is in a critical situa
tion.
_The ruffians have been Arrested.
ymEk.On Monday week, the barn of Mr.—
Bricker, in Monroe township, was burned to
the' ground_ with its contents. The family
were absent, and the origin of_the fire is un•
known: There-is good ground to believe that
it was the work - of 'air incendiary, although
not sufficient proof to wfrrant an areest. The
loss is about $l5OO, on which there was insu
rance to about half the amount, in' the East
Bennsboro.lnsurance Company.
rrik.,,lVe learn with deep -regret that a little
son of -Mr. Ditlow, living at Bonnie-brook in
South Middleton township, was fatally injured
by falling from•a wagon on Wednesday last.—:
Ile fell under the wheels, both of which pas
sed over him and so crushed and mutilated.
-his head and body that ho survived but a few
hours.
• .fierAn attractive assortment of new goods,
suitable to the season, is advertised by Mr.
Miner, to which tile attention of the ladies is
particularly Invited.
fierMr. Kennedy, the attentive Collector
.of the Cumberland Valley Railroad at tiiTe
Once, we observe has been making various
changes in the Rail Road office, with which
the public will be gratified. A sufficiently
spacious traveller's room has been fitted up
tion of passengers, while by ether arrange
ments the facilitiea for deSpatoking the busi
ness of the office aro greatly incieased. It is
'a decided improvement.
Holly Iron %Vorko
The extensive establishment known ns the
Holly Iron Works, in South Middleton Town
ship, were sold on Tuesday last,"fn Philadel
phia, by the Farmers and Mechanics ...Bank,
and purchased by John Freedly, Esq., a weal
thy citizen of Montgomery County, for the
sum of $13,600. We understand it is Mr
Freedly's intention to commerMe operations
immediately nt the works.
Reported for the " Herald."
PROCEEDINGS OP COUNCIL.
SATURDAY EVENING, MGy 17th
Council mot, members all present
, but Mr.
Cobcan; proceedings of last-meeting-read and
ardopted. Tho ordinance for the establishinent
-of a night watch was called up, and on motion
of Dr. Hinkley indefinitely postponed. Coun
cil after mature r eflection liming unanimous
ly
come to the conclusion that the borough
was unable gibe present time to pay a neces
sary number of Watchmen a suitable. salary .
Dr. Hinkley from the committee on pave
ments reported progress. •
Mr. Bretz from the _Committee on Finance
reported th estimatesfor receipts and expen
ditures of th borough. Upon motion of Mr.
Bretz the bo ugh tax was laid at 2f miles per
dollar.
Tile Committ on Finance were authorized,
to request Mr'. Riley to maim out the dupli
cates.
Upon motion of Mr. Bretz, the clerk of coun
cil was - directed to request tho Into borough
collector to pay in the amount of duplicates no
soon as possible.
Upon motion of Mr. Bretz -a ohcok was di
rected to be drawn in favor of the Street Com
missioners for thirty dollar's.
The Committee on * pasements were authoriz
ed to bwie The pumps.repairod and put in good
order.
Upon motion of Dr. Hinkley the appropria
tioete tho Fire Companies was increased •to
sixty dollars. Mr. Breeze was decidedly op
posed to giving the Fire Companies 'anything,
and desired his vote might be recorded against
it.. Mr: Bretz, also objected to it, and said'ho
Was opposed le'ineroasing" the appropriation,
but was willing to givo the Companies $lOO to
purchase buolceia,. The question was passed
by the following vote:—:-Yoes, Messrs. Prosi
dont, Murray, Korr, i liinkloy and Kelly, 5,
Nays, Alessrs, Ilree6 and Bretz, 2. '
An ordinanir in rillation to the running of
Ipeomotive.engines and roil care, through the
streets of Carlisle, Wassreported and referred to
the ordinance committee: t Upon motion of Mr.
.Bretz tho pouneil Clerk woo directed to request
the Chief Burgess to order the Ifigh Constable
to havo the guttero,nllolonnod out in the bor:
ough. Adjourned, ' • .
correspondent of the: Liston' 4r,Ous
recommends to tho consldoration of the Edu
cational Eloolot,y of Northampton swam of the
citizens of that countx whose oduontion has
been sadly'uoklooted. .Coffee Pot is spelled on
a alga,' in '4 publio : p!ElO, 1 4 Kottgby Muir
NOIFICIECEI:
BIODEY'S BADY'S BOOK for June, is a capital'
niunber;.beautifully embellished, and well-sto
red With excellenizeading, from the pens of
favorite authors. With the July number, G 0 oarg
Wlll commence the 22d year of Lis editorial
labors, and ho promitires to signalize the event
by produoirig something which will take his
fifty thousand subscribers completely by sur
prise.. Under the_ new law, the postage on
each'number to any distarice within 600 miles,
will be only 2 cents--a strong inducement for
commencing new subscriptions with the July
number. Philadelphia—L. A. Galey. .$3 a
year, 'or two topies,for $5.
Ite to ,GRAISAM'EI MauazzetF,., for June, fs also.
upon our table, handsomely embellishell. A
mong the engravings is a fine mezzotint, by
Sartain, "Christ disputing with the Doctors;"
also the "Daring Leap," and the "Bud and
Blossom." The July numbon commences'
new volunte_whiell the pnblisber announces is
to surpass, in 'ate extent, variety and beauty
of its embellishments, any 'magazine ever
is
sued from the press. Terms, $3 per annum ;
two copies for $5; five copies for $lO. GEo.
IL GRAHAM, publisher,
THE A-S.3MB PICTOLSL son 1851..-fie
have received from Wilson 8c Co., New r Xerk,
the pictorial DrothcT Jonathan for• 4th July,
1851.. It is a teautiftzl and interesting sheet,
and wot thy to commemorate the auiversary of
our freedom • The historical document by
-Cooper, of Columbree discovery of America,
is illustrated with spproprh tto • wogravings.
The Boston Tea party„ detailed in jell, is ac
companied by a large and spirited picture of
throwing the ten overboard from the ship
Dartmouth y in Beaton Harbor. There are also
foity or fifty engraviilinstrating fun and
adventure, on the fourth—besides an abun
dance of 'matter for mirth and reflection—just
suited to the approaching national - holiday--
Priv 12 . cents only, or ten for one
LATER FRODI CAZIFORZIA
The Steamship El Dorado, Wright, from
Chagres May 7th, and Havana 12th inst., az--
riied on Saturday at New York. 'The dite3
from-San Francisco are to'April Mei-- The El
Dorado waited two days for the ';inails (111E1
specie by the Panama, which arrived a t Pana
ma on the 2d With two hundred_passenger s .
and ono million In gold. '
Gonoral Summary of Events
We have followed'tho example set us at the
East by deciding a "slave _case." The boy •
elaimed - as a
,slave was-set I: t liberty,. There
was no evidence further than that he was Mr.
Calloway!s slave in Missouri. lie was dis
cluirged.
~
Great efforts are being made to induce Jen
ny‘ Lind to visit C,alifornia, a el letters receiv
ed from Mr. Barnum induce t e hope that therY
.... .
object - May be 'effected: ' •
A new charter for this city has been, pas
sod by the Legislature. •
The robbers and highwaymen-in which this
State abounds, have been making the valleysg
in the vicinity of Monterey their theatre of 'op
orations•oflate•;•having possession of the whole
country there, stealing hormes,and cattle, and
creating a fear that Monterey itself may bo
sacked by them in the absence of the men; who
are mostly at the mines..
FFEity Altbi'ney'S — fdport, showsa trona — end-
ous amount of litigation, amounting to over
two millions of dollars for th° past year.
Politics have been rather brisk of late, both •
‘whigs and democrats doing their best to or
ganize. They 'are preparing for the munch.
pal election to come•off in about two weeks.
The Whig candidate for Governor of Califor-
MA, is Major Pearson R. Reading, a native of,
Philadelphia. The Democrats will nominate
Major Roman, the present, State Treasurer.
Serious charges of bribery and - corrujitiou t
have been brought against some inembers Of
the Legislature.
The health of the country continues excel
lent. We hear of no prevailing diseases in a
ny part of the State.
The rains throughout the various parts of
the State have bad a very beneficial effect on
vegetation.
rumor prevailed that IfonOlula, Sandwich
Isbinds, was about ter be blockaded by the
French squadron, in which event it wee the
intention of ,the King of the Islands and his
Ministry, to hoist the American Flag and in
voke the interposition of the United States
vsvevniffeue.
News from the Mines
The miners on the North Fork of the Amer
ican River are said to be doing well. Tho
diggings there am overstocked with goods.
-A gentleman- from Bidwelrs Bar, or:l,Ra)
Feather River, gives a gloomy picture or the
returning miners, from the snows above, they
being in a most destitute and furnished condi-
4ton. .
The average or a miner's daily wages in this
bar; is'not moWthan two or three dollars.
Great distress is said to exist among tho
miners working on the gold bluff, owing to
scarcity of provisions and the immense quan
tity of snow which has fallen. It is said there
is at least thirty feet of snow on the route to
the Mines ; numberscf individuals have per
shed In the mountains from the inclemency of
tho weather.
THE COLONIZATION CAUSE
Wo have received from' the Pennsylvania.
Colonization Society, an address tl3l;o_clerk,_ - ,
`of all denominations in the State, urging upon
them and through them upon their congrega
tions, the peculiar claims of the great cause of
African Colonization, They do this not only
because nearly every ecclesiastical booty in the
Union has recommended pastoral eo-operation
in tbia s noble enterprise; but beciuse the de
velopments of the past year have accumulated
FPYRPPM in of the urgent necessity of
the cause. They:shggost that the•iretum.of the
Anniversary of our National Independence, af
fords a most op portuno occasion for advocating.
this oauso.
ACOMENT TO Mn. PIDDIN9.—WO 100.111
from the Cleveland True Deniocrat, that Hon. v,
J. R. Giddings met witli a severe accident on
.Friday last. Ile fell. from a wagon and broke '
two'of his ribs. Though sevcreiyinjured, his •
situation is not regaided as dangerous. This ,
will, of course, prevent his attendance at the •
at the meeting of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, Which oommonees at U
tica,
TIVOINPANTEI . DROWNY:I3 or A, Momsn,a—
Lewistown, May 16.—Two infant - children
wore found'drowned last night, in the Juniata
river, at this place. They • wore no : doubt .
thrown Vora the bridge crossing said strewn,
and from appearances wore hilt vcry recently
born. The woman suspected of this inhuman
murder, was a stranger, and must hays passed
this place in a boat. No arrests have
.as yet
boon made.
EbiNIOIIATION TO L1111:11iA.-4 party conSist
ing of about ono hundred. colorod persons,
4eadad by the Rev. Jacob Mooie, the founder s _
and for some years the 'pastor of theeolored
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Howard street,
Baltimore, are preparing to emigrate from that
oity to Liberia about.tho Ist of July.. •,
na,„The Lanoaster Union and. Tribune has
passed into tho bands of Louis R. Demersly,
Esq., by whom it Will In, future be conducted.
Tho Union has boon nil' able advooate of
principles riffle under the control of GeorgoTh
W. Ilamersly;.Elq.7 and deserves, as .wo ,be
lieve ft reeeives,'a liberal pationago.
ytex,lltnjor General Socitt returned_ tn. tl .lO
sox't of Government, on•Sottirdrsi.erninz-le.t.
.rom bin extoutivo tour to the Ye' end South'
U
II