m'W EUOSrEOE, c - A - I;l.rasziCra. WEDNESDAY,-7VNB 11, 18u1.'- THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN cUMBSRLANb COUNTY! • Terms—Two Dollars vuear, or .one Dolktr and Fifty Cents, if aid plinctualky. is advance. $1,75 If paid 'Within 14. year:: TO THE W3OfflOit OF FENDISYLVANVL JA State Convention will bo held in the' City.of.,Aancoater,on,TVESDAY,. JUNE. 24114‘ I.Bsl:fer.the pmixise' of selecting candidates for the offices +of - Governer and Canal Commis eionor,And also...for...Judges of, the. Supremo Flannigen„:.SamuelMcMenatny,, Rae.x. Morton, Thompson Jones,' William 11. Slingluff; ." B. Thomas, Samuel Trail, 'John S. Hrown, Nathaniel Ellmaker, 7.T. Taylor Worth, Wm. J..Robinseki, - Alexander E. Brown, Worden M. Preston, 'William linker, Thomas E. Cochran, - William M. Watts, Henry Johnson, James Clark, Charles B. Borchnall; - Sherman D. Phelps, George Cress, Edwirr C. Wilson, D. A. Finney, . John Alison, 0: 0: Mends, . ; .DanielMoCuMA John DaUsnian, George Merman, . William Evans,. - Alexander K. McClure, John C. Neville.' Francis Jordan., HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman, 11. RHNDLE SMITH, Secretary, STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR! TO THE': PEOPLE'or 'PENNS!AS: " Itivill not be forgotten that thaS tato Agri cultural fiooiety of Pennsylvania has fixed Harrisburg ea' the place, and the 23d, 24th and 26th.of October next,,as the time for their AnNuAn'Extrintrzon. 'There 'is no ..State in the Unionwhose climate, soil and the habits' of whose people afford more -ample resources than our own fora creditable exhibition of their skill and industry. There is nothing raised, - grown - or manufactured npon - ithe face of the earth, which is not more 'or less' inter esting in the study and saionce,of Agriculture. The Farmer, the Horticulturalist, the Inven tor, the Mechanic, are all cordially and ear nestly invited to contribnto and partake in the interest which will be excited by the occasion; end especially do we invite the aid, counte nance and presence of our mothers and dough ters,_upon_whose.handpvtorkand_good_exam= ple we are so dependent for all the domestic comforts of life. . Arrangements are now being made for en . closing thi3 grounds, and providing separate and safe places for all animals and articles which shall be, presented for exhibition. All the Canals and rail-ways of the •State will be open free of charge for their transportation, to Harrisburg; and visitors will - come mid go on them at, one half the usual rates. The young mon of the State are reminded that the' Preumuno MATCH will afford them .an opportunity for the display of their skill, .the training of their teams and the fitness of their implements. • While we address this communication to the people of-our State, it will not lie understobd that it is designed to exclude the citizens of 0- - ther States; meth less to avoid the honorable competition which their doilfributions may af ford. Now is the time to prepare.. By direc tion of the Executive . Committee: FREDERICK WATTS, Prattle:it of the State - Agricultural Society. Carlisle, May 28; - 1851.. lee-Tapers throughout the State are reques ted to copy. On :Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday nights lag, three aevoral attempts were made to fire stables, 4re., in Columbia. Ineendinrisra appears to be rife, in.that borough.. . JENNY LIND AND DAILNIII. The Philadelphia papers of 'yesterday „an nounce that the contract between JermyLind , ••1 r , - rt.— nuate4g_disx4,74-:ry''Aftrik*. Her concert there this evening willconsequently be on her own•hook." She tumounces that there will be no auctioning of tickets. Tiekets vnlll be a uniform price all over the room. Her fu-, ture movements are not yet announced. . ALLEGHENY COUNTY. .Tho.Whig-Convention-of-.Allogheny-countyy which met in Pittsburg, on the 4th inst., nom inated the' Iron. Walter Forward, for President Judge - of the District Court, and the lion. W. .13:11.feClux.e,_aa7udga..ofilie.Quitrtpr_Sessions. Resolutions were passed in' faVor of a protec tive tariff; in favor of Gov. Johnston's admin istration, and...in favor of Alen. Scott for the Presidency. The following resolution, which we thincis stifficierttly "national," was adop ted on the vexed kuestion of slavery : -Resolvid,. That we regard the existence of slavery in the Southern States asu local insti tution, for which they alone' are responsible; that, so far as it is recognized in the Natienal Constitution, we are willing to exeento thosame in good. faith, but that Pennsylvania having long since Abolished slavery upon her soil, is utterly hostile to its further extension, or any interference with'it by her State offteers. PENNBYLVAIIIA. RAILROAD CAse.—A bill hae been tiled in the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia by Robert S. Ifayp, Thomas S. Clark, and Hy. Graeff vs. , The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,- milting for an injunction to restrain the defendantifrorn undertaking the con;vey ance of passengers and transportation of goods on'the Harrisburgand Lancaster railroad—on the ColUmbla and Allegheny Portage railroads —on the Western division orthe Pennsylvania canal, or - elsewhere than upon the railroad au thorized to be located and constructed by their oharter,_eranywhere else than on -their -own road; and from establishing depots at Phila delphia, or warehouses for receipt and cry of goods. The apt of incorporation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company grants only the privileges necessary. fora railroad from Harrisburg to Pittsburg. The ablest counsel in'the State have been employed, and the ease will be argued at. Harrisburg. on the 80th day . of June. ANOTHER PLANE. IN THE PLAT/OM-A por tion of the Locofoco party of blear' York city hold a meetinslat Tammany Hall bn Tuesday evening, with the purpose of engraffing upon their creed the popillar principle of Land' Re form, rind' bringing, out the lion. Isaao P. Walker,, of Wisconsin, as the regular Dooofoco ,candidate for the Presidency in . 1852: Several speeches -were made, Ara & series of resolu tions adopted. ; 'The meeting was quite respec , table in point of numbers. THE &TUNE. MONUMENT.—Tho monument to the memory of the late Governor Shunk,• of Pennsylvania, is •to be erected on the approach ing Fourth of July, at the Trappe, hf Ment e ,. gomery cointy. ° An 'address will be delivered upon the - occasion by tho' Hon, George W. Woodward.. Xotot'.ano, Aname.-The fiiettyeburg !Rai. and Dini*,annentiose that the Hon. Daniel Varkee; Dieeldeat .triilge of the pork find . A ooineutt4 to be runati.:a . eantlidateffrelohthbit to that' of. floc. • MEE -TBNNzestigi.::—The . ..Araihni/k...odassi••:or g l er . 81st ult.; states that osuaidates' for. Con. gross and. AsstitittliNrerisl‘ftotively canvautng the State, 4'0:1114 therO war; 'some Tetisoir to bl4-fsdiott . etl •:triUmph' for the, Whigs.;' • '• --'• 1.CC171 0 0(16 I Col. lilglet for Goveriio*i:als , itCht Ulo voie-feir gdanal t?iisilmieislorier. The Loner* State Convention assembled 'Beading. ur(..WednesdaY, to nominate candt= dates 'Tor Govainot'and Canal Commissioner;- The telegraphiti despatches totherhilsdelphin palierigive a racy account or the flint daY!tt doinga. : . Both. the Buchanan aid anti-IluChtur are factions claimed (ho 'organization, ..antl.for a Prhile the Convention had /To Presidents.— yhe former, however, finally triumphed by calling the roll of undisputed delegates, :and Charles Itugler, of Montgomery, was made Chairman. A violent and protrvtid discus isitnifolloWed on the contestedl344:fromLan- . caster connty.. - The 'F‘ old' W-borsc7 (Col. Frazer) hore_down on Buchanan and his friends with much bitter denunoiation; but all would not do. After an angry discussion the Frazer delegates were excluded, and'' the -adjourned:6ll:l'ost:morning::": The friends of Buchanan , •completed , their triumph by the admi&sion e citi/teii• delegates in every contested case, viz; fourteen in Phila..' dolphin county, six in Lancaster comity, and two io Cambria. The •Buchantin 'delegates were in every ease admitted! The Frazer del egates from Lancaster county, who were with out any doubt the real representatives of the majority of the democratic party of that coun ty, were. rejected by a vote of 73 to 47. Of course the: merits of the case were not inqui red into. The Convention was under the iron rule of the old Federalist, James - Buchanan;' and he demanded and secured the expulsion of - the Frazer delegates. Brazen was nominated for Governor without opposition, Col. Ilnaint's niunof / Billifig been withdrawn, but it was only clrfick a severe . struggle, on the ninth balot, that SEen Cl,O - of Clarion county, will; nominated for Ca nal Commissioner, over Wsz. SZARIGIIT, of 'Fayette, the,qameron and anti-Bitchtunin can didate. Lir. Bretton, of Cumberland county, received twenty-five votes on the first .ballot, but ions afterwards4ithdrawn. Wm. S; Camp bell, of Cambria, received about the some number, but the contest gradually narrowed down to Clover.e,Rd Searight. The friends of Cass, for President, were "completely thrust to the wall by the Buchanan , force. The Berke and Schuylkill Journal, thus describes the elo sing_scenes _of_the_Convention,_and_Col._Big— lees miserable failure at speech-making: COL. BIGLER'S lIECEPTICkAND SPEECH While the ballctings for Canal Commission er were proceeding, Col. Bigler just arrived in the morning train of cars from Philadel phia, was announced. He was received with half a dozen cheers, escorted to the platform, introduced to the audience, and forthwith en tered upon a speech partly, of thanks for the distinguisliCti honor conferred, and partly. by way of defining his course in case of his elec tion. The address was a miserable affair throughout, and if it is to be regarded as a fair sample of his oratorical pOwers, he las been monstrously overrated by his political friends. Ills remarks were labored, many, of them ill-timed; and altogether the - effort Wei one by no means calculated to produce a favo rable impression. He reverted to the loading of Columbus and. the Pilgrim Fathers, the growth of the country and its future prpspects. He seemed to thinkthe Union was still in dan ger; tradthat upon. his success at thsr next elec tion depended its permanent-stability! He gave his unqualified approval - to the- compro mise measures of the last Congress, and ex pressedlis determination to maintain, so far as his influence wet aiincarned, each and eve ry one- of them—the fugitive - slaie bill includ = - ed—against all attempts at repeal. 'After speaking for half, an hour or more in the same _strain,. he_eongluded, :and: the Convention set tied down and proceeded with its business. fctoßlNq On Wednesday afternoon the conunittce on resolutions'made their report, and the resole-. tiens cot:temp ti.m adoption, Mr." Lowry,. of Crawford, took occasion to 'protest •in strong terms in relation to the course assumed on the slavery question. He VMS choked off, instan --ter, by' a motion to adopt the resolutions, fol. lowed by a motion to adjourn sine die, and left in evident ill-humor with the platform _ axt nounced by his democratic pro-elavery. col loakues. . ' In the evening a mass meeting was called in. the Court House, at which Cols. Bigler and —Blaelvveremnnounced-iospertim — Thenflbrtef the former itithe morning, however, was too much for him, and an 'apology was made in his name. He afterwards attempted to spehk but broke down before ho had fairly commenced., -In-the-course-of-the-esening-COL-Black—ad dressed the meeting and made a decidedly More favorable impression as a stump speaker than his successful competitor for the Guber natorial nomination. . ' •, ' •, • . ,- The meeting soon after adjourned to the square; whore a number of small rota b ora tors amused' the audience for several hours by eulogising fold' Berke,' and .Democracy' in general—deolaring the Union to be la danger and that they alone could save it—that the perpetuation of our liberties and permanency of our free institutions, depended upon the success of Bigler and Clover at the nest elec tion, &a., &c. While this was going on at ono end of the Market House,, Goprge Munday was entertaining a select company of admirers at the other end, and between the two the im pression was general that George's insane ra - Tinge wore the. more sensible and pointed:--- though so far as doctrines were concerned both 'were alike Locofoco. . „, Thus ended the proceedings of the tocofoco Convention—a Convention of a clique rather than a party—for the anti-Buchanan wing had no-part or lot in the matter but to submit—to kiss the rod by which they were smitten. Its nominee, Mr. Bigler, we are told is an honest man, and clever and popular he is no doubt, with that fraction of the 'party into whose hands hands ho has fallen. He will be found an easy tool to subserve the interests of the 'faction that' have him in charge. But 'clever' as Ms friends take Mm to be, he. is no match for Gov. Johnston—and is bound - to be beaten in the next contest. . , TEIIIIIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR BOBTON.-BOEMON, - June t3 , --We learn from the adjoining borough of Roxbury, that last evening, about 8 o'cloolc, a young man, a stranger from Maine, called at the residence of Dr. A. J. Cummings, coin plaining of being unroll. Di. C. being ab •fent,Mrs. Cummings invited him into the par 16r. Soon,after taking a seat he complained 'of a . pain in the side. At that moment - MIL Cummings' little , daughter, a girl of about eight years old, came into the - parlor, , when Alio stranger drawing a racer iroin ieeket, Seized the child and cut its" threat thin ear to 'ear. Mrs, Cummings sprang forward to pro teck her, It'd, and Was herself very badly out in the hands. The monster then - nth:totted the mother, end sa she Red from the house, put. , sued hor to a neighbor's residence, where- she sought rafuge. Failing in overtaking her, he returned to Dr. Cummings' residence and there ' out his 'Own throat, falling dead in the street. The little girl died instantly. lie was evident , ly insane., -His name is supposed. to be phrabn Cl. Daggett, of Rope, Me. MAIII!LA I I ND ELECTION.-The election in-Ma ryland,- on . illrednesday-last, reSulted in.the adoption of the new adoption of the now Con stitution by a' decided thojoritY. Baltimore city and County , gave a' mi\lority of 4,400; (Carroll county 879; Frederloir: 2,000; Alla :gbeny 1,000; Washington, 600; Ao. A lbw ; : pouutlos glvo &mitt). majorities against it. (Pui'!"Aponr Olt K0111817211. --The eteamer ~ ,Idarighlai'irrPred New, Yoricen Wednesday, ;brings el report. that, the. Cabinet 'of Vienna have , <m1401464. to We Itimation ox.Keeaath ',and the •llntigarkans,. on oendltion:, that, they inimedlately leave Europe. A stelie •• • • 'The Philadelphia' 'Fun ~ .gives :the following . . , . melo-dramatie illiOne:ithiali[imourrectamong the . , , „ hordkocreeefoceL deregetps, - youldsbe leaders • and wiCe-pUllars, who ware ' asSembled adelphia, on theSundip previous to the meetf , ing of the Reading 'Convention.• It'must be remembered that the Merehant's Hotel, • on Fourth street, Philadolphia„heibeen for some two ,Or three yeariumft the." Tammany Hall" of Pennsylvanialocofocoisni., Messrs. Buchan attend Bigler always stop there; and as. most of the.delegatesto Reading (at least the know ing ones) went by vo;y of PhiladelphiaOhey had a rare time royst ring and frelioking,,at this - grand rendezvous, while... Buchanan and Bigler "footed the bill," One of the rich scenes which transpired is thins reported in the' Sun But our male drama. On Sunde'y neon and, evening, squall'after—iiiilifid--orth-e -leaders of the loco party, from everysection of that groat conglomerate, were seen wending their way up Fourth street, and saddenly verge from a -straight line,, and become lost be tween the pillars of a balcony 'which fronts on the street. This attracted attention, and in.: duced an inquisitive young gentleman of the BUM political family to watch their movements more narrowly,•for the purpose of ascertaining what could have caused this great exodus of Celts and Saxons, _Scandinavians end- Gotha,. `Vandals and Tartiirs,—for, they appeared' to, belong to every nation under the aum—but the Colts were the, most _numerous. On arriving opposite ono of our most celebrated Hotels, (Merchant's,) he halted far a few moment's, to exereiaohis eyes and cars. :Suddenly he 'IVaS tapped upon the shoulder :Vs friend, and ask ed whether he 'would not.walk 'over the street, and see the Hon. James Thichanan .and Col.' Bigler—the once candidateldi the next 'Pres idency, and thoother for Governor of thistitate —as they wore.stopping at the Hotel before them. Takinghis friend's - arm, he stepped a cross, and was soon ushered into the preiienoo of the before mentioned gentlemen, who 'were surrounded with the, bone 'and stw, and a goodly share of the effervescence o the party to which' he belonged. After being introduced, ' in a formal manner, and received with a' bland _smile from-each.of-the candidates,-he was - in vited to takes glass of wine, which lie made ,no hesitation in doing, as' it appeared to he n sort of open house, or a militia gathering.— Colonels were as plenty as blackberries in sea son, with a sprinkling of generals, and every man beside was a major. Our friend looked with surprise, first at ono person, present, and, then at another. He then commenced open ing and shutting_his_eyes,sincl_then_rubbed_ them vigorously, to disperse any film that Might rest between his sight and the objects ho desired to look upon. Ile' was , not drutik cer tainly, for be bad taken but a single glass of wino ; they could ne - t, be, fir the company they were in precluded that idea. The thought flashed' upon his mind, that ho had been drug gad, end ho was preparing himself for ari exit from the room, or the world, .ho did not_know .which, when a loud altercation in another part of the room fell upon his ear. This aroused hint from his mental agony. The sonorcus notes of the "old war-horse of Democracy," (Col. Frazer,) refounded through the room, while the scarcely less sonorous voice of our gallant friend of the Pennsylvanian, (Col. For ney,) has heard denouncing, in terms of 'gall ing and bitter invective ; the ingratitude of the' "old warlhorse" to James Buchanan.. AS a so of chorus to these bugle blasts, the lisping accents and husky voice of, our ,friedds Van dyke and Champneys, made Strong by passion or some other cause, were added to the tumult. "Base ingrate," " selfish marauder," ." poi sonous adder," "leprous disorganizer," "Na tive in '44," and other epithets of tin equally mild character, wore interchanged by the dis putants:. 'One of these expressions touched our friend Vandyke* a tender' place, - and the lie was given, with certain concomitants that we do not wish to use. This ruffled the' "old war horse," and he _champed, the bit. and snorted with rage: Vandyke made a blow at him, which our, friend thought took effect; but as the " old war-horse" bad- never heen:accus tomed to the whip and spur, ho plunged and reared, and was iii a fair way tiftrstepling the , imprudelt offender •in 0* (Mat.. SfNsmpners 1 1 . 11 uFedil,',74 -a table, aid In- -c"voice busty' crithvego , '(for h . () is a very nervous mom-) at tempted,to pour out a torrent of denunciatory eloquence at the treatment 'Of Ms friend. , For ney poured-out his anathemas, eloquently se vere, while half a dozen Colts and an equal number of Goths interposed their huge bodies between the combatants: to keep them mum der.---This scene was followed by, a gnashing of teeth, and a shaking of fists, but the Celts and Goths were inexorable, and would not al-' low them to fight it out. For the half hour **iffitieilifliiiitiCerir Ho thought that Pandemonium hail given up its inmates, and that they were perforting their infernal orgies before him, Slowly, and by degrees, order was restored, and the party -separatedivowing-vengettnetvagoinet-eacheth-- or when they should meet at Reading and Har risburg. This is but .the .prelude to-the two other acts-which are to follow,, as the melo drama is in three acts. Several of the persons present, were complaining yesterday morning of sick stomachs, and head aches. "Schultz and soda powders the day after," Is an excellent remedy, says a great poet. WEE IVIEWHODIST CHURCH CASE: "A trial of great importance has just termi nated in the United_ States District Court, et Now York, between the Methodist Church North,, and the Methodist Church South.--: When the two bodies separated, a few years ago, a large fund was in the possession of the society, invested in their book, establishments in Now York and Ohio, which were and are in the posseision of the Church North. The suit is brought by the Chureh to recover a share or it. The defence is eat the southern Methodists seceded from' the Church, and hencd are not entitled to any part of the fund. The ablest counsel in the country were em. ,ployed, such as Mr. Choate, ?dr. Wehster,llr. Revordy Johnson, Sze. The argUments wore concluded 'several days ago; but the decision is withheld, it is said, in hopes theta compro mise may take place. It is also said, that the counsel on both sides, - ond also .the Conft; . nre "Compromise" men,. and would advise the Church North to yield. 'A decision against the South s would very probably' exasperate the ultra pro-slavery men. Tits NEW FIRE EXTI I NGUISItiEE.—Wo gave a year or two ago , in extracts from English pa pers, accounts of tho invention of a fires anni hilator. Ono is now on exhibition at the world's fair. Tills invention is to Po produotivo of great public benefits; by itlires can in a few moments be extinguished, and it is simple, ott elf§ applied, and by no means expensive. Tile aparatus is said to be "nearly as portablo as afire bucket; - the article used (anti-c;ombua: tire gas)'perfectly innoxions life or comfort; without injury to property, and, at tho same time, inetantaneogsly ciestruptive to flame.”--, Our countrymen, doubtless, will ere long avail thomtielvee of the advantages of this, discovery. In England It is fully appreciated: Tho Queen, the greater number of the nobility, and many of the principal manyfaeturOrs, have the ma chines in their palaces, mansibus, and estab lishments. The association foi prometing em igration to the Canterbury settlesient, in Now -Zealand,-take_the_maChines-out-in-= the-vessels conveying emigrants. Lord Brougham recent ly said that ho hoped before long no 'vessel would be allowed to put to in Without. haying . .some of these machines onboard.- SeirThe eitizeatof Or , State,of Chihuahua in Mexico, have heel:vv./amid, • under:inetxue. Moue kern' goverament, to bring forward all °Udine they'auty have against the dmertuneut Of the United Unites for datnagettaeatained by the inearalons'of the indium We .ink* oxlicol thepresentation, very soon; f large claim a galtuit title nation,; on fide aectierit.• "' , , "Av uElc - PcoTT°' Oinoo, gni rapi luta inotorlonp 'Hero of Chip pewa AO iiiieEtAthe become bY fOraa of a a.Palu, mOyeerent among the people,a fa yorittrokuldidateler the Prosidenob the .op,po. aitßoa are" Mt : fabridata •chaliea winch.bigY Oze:rd detrimental`to hie fable, rop ailarPitiAaticy,; ;specimen -of-.the 'intim'. ems displayed in the Deem er& list ', e Frlelc under,. the 'caption which Ire hem quotd : O A* *Ale% that paper beteg 'mi indebted d graterellbr f it , to some publicationcalleittlie Visited ss'eign4 fottentO, ot 111,01. nev 'etr heard before, hut no doubt a Locofooo aut tap in neutral disguise. These "'touches" Mi'eotitained id.the - following prn-- iiit;tipki,-:.:.:'; .F,-'.l'r; . . ... . , ' ~ The present Meneml-imChiet is now in the politicataieria, and, on a 'political tour.", The tippropriatiMurfor. the Quarter-master's . Departutentllaord .been" negleeted- r -nad it is said, thatD'epartneent bee not ,funds enniigh . 'toliff,itillorta•TiffighireYiiiiiit 7 to — tliT linies-=: more than trio ofthelLight Artillery Batteries hive, been Aisinounted and. the , homes sold, and other eneetments made ,highly prejudicial . to the , servidel' Is not dill .hunlilititing ? When Vie poor:Mexican: border, and our own people are, llealting to 18'.'for protection, the arnay, is rendered impotent, and the President left withoit iho Moonset affording aselstance.' • , It is 'erifineceiaary to say m ,refiatitiOn,' of these malignant .. accusations, say's . . tho Teri; Reptablf aim ! tbatllin t Seoxr was despatched on • the "tour" i'eforred to nn, an examination of sites for - 4ilitiirY Asyluma to. which lie had .been orderedby the 7.lohiderit:and 'which he was in Tale Way of his duty as ',General-in- Chief in. uQ ding to. As to the neglect , of appropriationito the Quartermaster's Depart ment Goift..S6r.had no-more to do with that than the Min . ; in the Moen.. It was the duty of. Corigressle Make theni; and it, is because the Locofoci inejority in Congress rejected the estimates o 4 'GM proper t.BePartinent, and out deed the - a'werrriations to en - entirely iriade quote sum, that' that "the,'Department has net • funds °non Itotraniport a single regiment to th'e lines'?—ittisbeen compelied to disinount more than ttOlif the Light Artillery Batteries and to sell tferborses, ~ &c. _No one but a heave or,a fbel wield charge this delinquincy and-its conssatinces to Gen: Scan. Suph ef forts to injinekhe great Captor in the esteem lof his countiytnen Rill only rebound with dou ble forcesigarnat his enemies and calumidators. . •Wo can istY.saythiit the homily in the same article, against electing Generals to the Presi, . , - deney, comes . with excellent grace from those Who - sweiar l!..ft.fien. - Jaeltsorr end - the fragment of the sword broken by . Gen. Cass when ho stump-ed in Canada! - THE ANIMAL SPEARED. A.gentlemairat the American Rotel, in this city, has a fish Odt is 'part bull-head, part eel, a little shark, and a touch of the blue fish. , — Its head is that,of the cat-fish, under the chin is a "goatee," part of the'body, is that of an eel, and ao_part'linll:frogl .. It is colored of a dirty brown streaked with blue, and it is near ly two feet long. It has but one eye - This nondescript was Speared in the Agawan near Sprint eld.--t.Eforlford Times— . If that fish hal the Federal locofoco party, no* under the' Eommand of Buchanan and Bigler ' (says the IBSedford Ing . ,iirer) then we. give it up.• We litive often heard of the.!' cm bodimenr=at Hartford. "011e.sh, tlesb, how art thou fiShified " The bull stands for the 'proverbial obstinicy of ,the Loccefocos: in doing wrong; the eel ilirt tot...their slipperiness; the shark their love:of foreign monopolies ; and the blue fish the?: blue lights with which‘they used•to make 'sigaals to the British in the war ef .1812, with Wpotlbury, Taney, Bnolianan, &0., as 'h'ali t, t , !:l,ll3l.P. W The enti is of the party; ills ylconten" represents 'the also young men" of that party - who go 11.1)0a in French boots anithritish coats, prating of the " beauties of Free Trade," and in favor of the " pauper labor of Europe,"_ and the reduc tion of the wagelof our laborers to the Euro pean standard at' "ten Conte ti day," and the bull frog is the porsonification of Locofoco I croaking: 'The dirty brawn, streaked withblue, lla — Abel itiOtrthat - thereafatiSTOTre — StiThfolr," as witnessed in 014 Union in Ohio in the e-: leotion of an Abolition . U. S. Senator, in their union in Now Yoik,.:ht their Union in Masaa -chnoottsi..hy•whiottumnir•the-abolition US. . Senator Ivan elected, and of theii union wherev er they can gain .any political advantage. The ono eyo represents the one-siliod.view the Lo, oolocon are in the habit of taking of things; and the spear with Whiah the " odd fish." was slain is a Whig victory' 'KEEP IT DEFORM Tan PEOPLE .. . . The following are the yeas and nays on the 5 ~ ., passage of the MamMnioth Appropriation 13111 through the PennsylVania llouse,of Represen tatives, at its last Session, in.which Bill two iiew STATE LOANS 3vere proyidcd for—one of $250,000 for avokdinfr the Inclined Planes on the Allegheny Portage Rail Road (which will eventually, .costiover, a. million!) and the other of $98,Q00 forimproving curves on Co lumbialtailway. The Ogre amount of ap propriations made, ' thnhill was $4,298,692,- lII' 861 On its passage the yeas and nays were as follows:—.-the yeas l locus but four. ' Yeas—Messrs. Bpnedjet, . Bigelow, Blair, 780 BM,' Windt ,e , Cowden, Doniears, Dorian, • Downer, D4tn, Ely, Evans; (Borks,) Feather, Pegely, Fiefunttp, Gabe, Griffin, Rogue Ifuplet,.Jaekson, Ltinry, teed), Loot, Lilly, Linton, MeCone,llCHean;l l .dcLee, Mcßeynolds, Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,) Olwine, Patten, Penniman, Reekhowi' Riley, Rhoads, Roes, Shull, Simpson, Skinner, Sender Steward, Thomas, Walker, Narki, 2 ,speoket-.14.6. , NAYS—Messrs. .Atmstrung, Baldwin; Bent, /Blaine, Bowan,. Broriall; Brower; Alexander E. -Brown,-JosephDrontn,--CoOper,-Dobbins,--Dun gan, Evans, (Indian%) ' Faro, Fre tii Gosslor, Gully, Hamilton, HOL,-.lremphill, Ifunsecker, Killinger, Kunkel, ;Itiochly, McCloskey, Mc- Curdy, MoLean,'Mosroe, /Veiny, (Somerset,) Nissloy, Paoker, • Tteza, Riddle, Roberts, Rob 'ortson, Scofield,' Scon/ler,SlMetTer, Shuger;Sli fer, Smith; StruthoO, Trotie; Van Horne-44. • , The Time to fintbeeetbo I . The now Postage ~L aw ;gave-into ,operation on the' let Linea - subscribers to the Cant.rgroe HEuAip Aftei : Ont datc,will pay postage as foilowS; f In Cumberland . ecninti, - postago raNn. Under 60 inileit,',Ocenteti year. Over 50 atioLipider • 800, 40 ets.. 4 4 - .800 and tinder 'lO,OO, CO : 4 4 44 10002 and ;iindar ,S4OOO, 80 44 " 2000, and.;under aO,OO, 100 " As the iferald 'WA that ho among the oho:T -oot papers that onnibe procured, we litipe to have a large a:Oncostin of iosW' Oubseribera-to receive Om* papoic'by maili.artil as an haluce moat to our frl9 l 4w,Y l aUd:olit'or the `,Ooonty; 'to lotorokt illerageb : o lll2 tlnici t ttcr, we will, from 44 ,qat.e,l furllinh n •99).)i. for one . year gratie to any pproon;Who procure, ai:r, new subscriliera and pay 0140 cad4.(tsl,6o for ' each). in advance. Our prasout . naturcribera. PY men-' -tioninglimao-torma to their_jefghbot‘u -wlko-do not tali() the confoin '. laver us on which We n 11101000 4 19 rPolZqc , F4o when 6 've ,: . T ., . • • . . gtaftroit4ooollorrrk.:4 7 A. man intOxicit-. ted # Mill Or4ck;!iilitintl4leu county, Va.,' , a I. ° o ', 4 t l Y o AO - , ie6r;Aved,t°,4l't the ' 100 Qmo - : r tive ' }re took , -* . thitS: e,.e.!4e: track„ cud wait,ea .l4 ut l P9/ 61 .* ( 4 443(40 hear tap, iv/Ana, be apreretf4yeratd, to make WO); Ilut, the COW-t catcheir ;struck -lani e ..rvi 4liew hint og, thei traoks fr0Q 6 1 40 ,g74 11 ' , 1/ -411, 44 6thorwia,esej, kil tioualy injurizig t ' , 4 l ,,thikt • itls. probable Lel v l 4 410.= ' : ".• ,' : .7 1 4 i), ~.' 7 : - • f, ” ' ' ,' '. irditottatEi • DieJanson , Coilego,-00mmeticiement: The annlioreagexert;ises of Dickinson cal ler; take platie.setna threeweeloi . earlier iet4. than heretofore,-` The order of eicroises, O'otaieeted .- with Contrachebmeni' teinit te as follows: • , The examinations begin On Monday the IGth`. of June, !net, j ith • , The enniVersary, of the - ton Philosophical Society-will bo celebrated on Tuesday evening,. the 24th of June. • The meeting of! the Board of Trustees. will take plece on Wednesday, the Min b ) -: olook, A. M. %The annual address befOrethe'Belles Lehres OociOiy, - trill be delivered en' the, same day) at .11 o'clock, A. ° 111., by Rev. J. T. Caron, A. M., of .New Jamey, - • The addrces befoio the 'General Union Phi losophical. Bo'cietY, Will be delivered bi the evening of tho sanie - day, at 8 chlock,py the Rev. TCIOieAS C. POaren, A. M. of Marshall College. TO be followed by a room by WA.r.- • BEN ilomm, A. 11., 'of New Jersey. Commencement 'on Thursday, the 2Gth of June, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. . The graduating class this year 'Uumbers, as' we learn, 17 members. The character of, tho gentlemen named above as speakers, will fully warrant the expectation of :a .high intellectual treat on this occasion. Another Concert. Those who,were present at the former con cert given by the choir of the First Presbyte ririn Church], as well as the public generally, will be - glad to learn.tbat, another concert is to• be givenjo-morrow coennig. , A musical enter tainment of the finest character may beexpeo ted.. We subjoin the programme: ).;.an.r I.• 1.• Glee. Hail smiling morn. -- • 2. Quar. Our home is on the mountain'ebrow 3.. Caton. Sky Lark's song. 4. Duett. Whore is my own blue sea. . 6. Trio. Earth with her ten thousand flow'rs 6.'Anthem.. Child pf: mortality. ^ ' _ . PART IT. /.... 7. lgottotte: Go not far from me. 8. Quer. Good old days of yore. .. . 0.: Glee. The swelling sea. ' 10. 'Ddett. - Sweet hope. - - 11. Chorus. The bonnet' of the free. 12. Anthem. Glory to,God. ---Prof—SP . ringerve:loaru v has kindly-offered-- his services, and will preside at the piano. . School . Exturatnatlons The Committee of Arrangements of the, Board of School,'Directors give' notice in to; day's paper of the examinations of the Faiblic schools of our borough, which' will commence in the schools or,the primary department on Thursday of next week, and continue through the following'week in - the schools of the secon darynnd higher departments. A grand exhi bition-by the pupils of the male and female high schools will take place on Saturday even ing the 28th.. The season of examinations is always interesting to parents, and an occasion of joyous anticipation to the little Iblks who . have by diligent study prepared themselves to pass the ordeal With credit. Flora's Festit•al . A charming, idea- 2 ,sec the card of the young ladies in our advertising columns. •Carlisle has'been precious dull and prosy for some months past, but we shall soon have gay and lively times- MtNiC, literature nud flowers— Olociuonce, beauty and ice-creams—will be4he SUcces . slye and irresistible attractions of the coming three weeks. We bespeak for Flora's - what we know the potent influence of the .ttir,..isdics, manor fail to a..letrlfFn.:.i.',e,ai-cl,libefin . ". fro. nage. Business Notices. Roussel's celebrated Mineral Water is kept in prime order, and for solo by the single bot tle or the dozen at :Rattlin's Drug Store, on Main street. It is a delicious and refreshing article for warm weather, as wo can testify by the Specimen (not "brick" but) bottle drawn for us yesterday. "or the "Herald." PEW PANENEN-TS. Moe, BEATTY:I , O 800 with pleasure that ourasyncikharont-lastrareused•themselves-to • the work of improvement in Mir' town, and trust, that although some oktiosition is made to their measures in regard to' pavements, the persons opposed will become convinced not on-, ly of the utility of the measure but of the ben efit accruing to 'property, therefrom. son. Bible man 'can deny that his property is not benetitted by having a. good paremout before • it, and still further that a well improved prop erty _commands a better rent than ont - not so ina proved. There is at ,present no inducement for any one to purchase property in this town, becaue9 the majority of property' holders pay so little attention to their property that it de predates 'in consequence. Were eVefy prop erty holder to keep in good repair their prop erty, its value would increase, and the rents increase in proportion. No man is' willing to 'give its much rent for a house that is,out of repair, as for one in good order. Lot some in ducement be offered to strangers andathers to purchase property hero, or make this a place of residence, and the inducements 'will not be offered in vain. Let 'ovary property holder AB •sist counoil in their endeavors to improva the condition of the town, and they will soon find. their labors recotnponsed. Let selfishmetires_ give way,Nin somo measure, at least, and let none be opposed to ' IMPROVEMENT, =E amagza Godry's Lady'd Book for Jiily is 'already_ on our table, and when it.rhitchcs the pnblio.'will create a sensation, It is a Lady's number 7 -ev- ' cry article in it, of both poetry and prose; be ing from the pen of. a lady! Among thiflifilit" of fair contributors we find Mrs. Ifole,tlfra. Neal, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ellett, Jaw and others of but little less note. - Such nithies insure ah intellootual treat: /rho embellish ments aro also nomerous and banutfful,,ktul , the inimber will bo pronhuncad - ddbidedly 'one. of Godoy's greatest trituiphs.. For sali,'at Maifin's Book Store. - • Graham's Mtgazinp for July is also on 'out. table. Graham promised a, magnificent' nUni liar for July; and .has been as goodie his word. Whether we consider the surpassing elegasce of' theimmerous embellishments or Um excel 'mice of the literary articles ,, whieh are Wein the best pens in the country, the. Present, iu indeed "a surprise number." Graham's nag azine is full worthy of its great' populitrityi7-- Foy sale_at Marliio Beek Store. • "BVLLET/N OP TUZ ASaIIIOAN ART tlNioii," tho "title of a s poitt monthly louinol of 'Art, hi quartolorm, Viihlinhoffo'r tteozOlti-' save benefit of sti6emriber_s tethe A—crican Art Union, N. Y. It oontains the affairs- Att plans.of the institution, with interesting rail odes ; of. art-liteenturp,s including .tesays, de. I oriptions, anecdotes; A. word. i everything calculated twinterest artists and. amateurs and those lvbe patronise or. have taste for:the Ann arts.. Each namber le illus.; 1 . Crated with count ings, ontlinete ituti prints of f an interesting. obaracter—the ultelelorridi4:l annually a beautiful 'and'peefUl auarto volupatl for• itmnsentent; inetruction and rofcrettce,;- 7 - i The nurnberfor, Jane, whieh:has been. reeeiTt , Cd; /contains Verious till 10'01111840d fred to subscribers 'of:the 'AL iaoriaau` Art ;Union, reesti: tho • thritO'•ot, thole", • , caPpOrir'scupo,,T...o. - !*, The cxnininatiOns for thi; Yonr ;1864 held •ab thmMenet -with the Primary,Department bfl , Ihurtdayitjene . 10, and continue to the close ot,thn MoSitht;-- It is desiied.:thht they should'Aus• Whet.° the limu'avill not admit br nil all tilit istudieS the most impoitont , ,"shotdd be *0.4 l e dit c L After tbe,teabber ims bhanothed abbot 18 baihutaaAn any-ono braneinilt expheied tbby will eviStm. opportalakty- 'an). alto pre sent,-to oak any questions on the subject un der camhinntion; Tho decign , triil not - bo, so much to-show the amount gona over, as whe ther the: instruction has been thorough and understenti hy the pupils. . PRIMARY DEPARTAIiINT. "On ThUrtiday," TIMIS 19; the schools of Miss . Wightman, Mra.tatzflhats and Reighter will be examined at 8 o'clock, A M., and Miss Wilson; Mies Edmond and •Illiss 13511 i at 2 o'clock of same day. ". On Friday, , June 20, the schools of Miss Webbet - and - Mieslnekson till be cap :lined nt .84o'clock,A.11.,..ancl—Mr.—Tripner - and - Id r:` Waif; at 2 o'clock the same (lax; The classes fob transfer in 'the Primary' Department, will be finally-examined- at the conclusion of the other exercises, in their several school rooms, except Illessrs.. Wolf's and ,Triiser's, which will be 6xrtmined at 8 &Cloak on Baturday morning afklducation Kan" SECOND .E EERARTMENT AM/ Man SCHOOL: ~On 'Monday, Jnne 23, Miss Aleitt's school will be , examined at 8 o'clock, A.M. . The school of Mr. Seorlght at '2 o'clock on the same day. On Tuesday. June 24, the Female High School, under the care of Miss :Handel, will be examined at 8 o'clock, A. .The school of Mr. Eckles at 2 o'clock on thd'satne day. On Wednesday, Juno 25, Misa Underwood's school will b 6 examined at 8 o'clock. Miss' Underwood's Class fur transfer .at 2 o'clock, on the same day.. Thursday, June go, being Commencement Day, the examinations and schools'-will be sus pended. • . On 'Friday, 'June 27, the Male - High SchoOl under the oare of Mr. Batt, at 8 o'Clock, A.M. Miss Main's class fur transfer at 2. o'clock slime day. v • : ,On Saturday, June *2B, the cand'i'dates for diplomas will bd examined at 8. o'clock, - A. M., in Education Wall. On Saturday evening at 73 : . .o'clo'clt, there will he an exhibition of the two High Schools' in Education Hall, consisting of. Declamation, Composition and other it oxercises, accompanied' by vocal music front a select choir, to which parents and the public are re spectfully invited. On Monday, June 30, the class of-Mr...Ecit lesLachool-for-toansfer—w, o'clnelt; - .A. iNt; cud at 2 o'clock,' the class for transfer of Mr. Searight's school, after which the schools will be disinioed for the vacation. ' The teachers of the Eecondory Department and High Schools will - assist - at t.lto:examina tion of candidates fur 'transfer into' their soyo ral schools, and ale allowed to Suspend their schools 'for thitt purpose. Every teacher is also nt liberty to suspend his or her school to attend any of the other examinations, but will be expected to keep their schools open at all other times, until the schools are dismissed for the vacation. ARRANGEMENT OF COMMITTEES - Sec. 1. Messrs. Blair and MeFeely will vi sit and Pxamine the following Sohools, togs ther)vith the gentleman lierewith_inuned, to wit ; Rev. N. Hoffman.; Rev.. Mr. -Johnson, Devinney, .Win. 11. Miller, Esq., J. H. Graham,• Esq., Dr. J. McCulloch, W. Os -borne, E. Steel, Col. A. Noble, P. Monyor. Schools to' be visited, I, Mrs. Caufnian's; Miss Pull's; 7, Miss jackson:.;.; 10, Mr. Wolf's; 14Mi Searights; 12, Miss Main's; 18,_.Miss Underwood':;; 14, Mr. E::lies'; 15, Miss llenthirs; 15, Mr. Batts. See.. 2. Mer4irs. Sidles and Goodyear, will visit with the following gentlemen, the nelmols herewith 'named, Rev. C. P. Wing ; Rev. Mr. Bryson, Bev. Win. Butler, A. B. Sharp, Esq., N. Banta, .1. Ryer, Dr, C. Stevenson, 4.48.. Parker, Esq., Jos, Wilson, Win. M. Biddle, Esq. ' C. Ogilby, Hon. Win. N. Irvine. Sohoolst6. be _visited, 8, Miss Boielder ; 4, Miss .lildmond's; 9, Mr. Tripner'a; 11; - 111.1.:;' - .8 - iariteth'si, 12, O fahes;.lB, vtudcr6 &Isles; I.lL,,nders;' Seb. 3. Messrs. ,Iffimilton and Coininan to visit with tho following gcntlomon f to A. - E.retner, Rev. Mr. Morse,Prof. Sud ler, Samuel Baird, Esq., Dr. W. lcpburn, Mr. Hubbard, Dr,, N. W. Dale, C. Stayman, Mr. McClellan, - GYW. Minor, J. 11. Weil)ly. Schools to be visited, 2, Miss Wiglitman, 5, Miss Wilson's;- 8, Miss Webber's; 10, Mr. Wolf's ; 11, Mr. Senright's; 12, Miss Main's; 13, Miss Underwood's ; 14, Mr. Eckies'; 16, . Miss./Tendert) • /0 Mr Tatts The Directors and Visitors are requested to assemble each day ten minutes beforo eight, and ton minutes before two o'clock, at Educa tion Hall, and go froin fifers in Committees, to fl attens' the examinations. On Friday evening, nnraddress - on - the -,,- Edneutieff - otthe - Young, will be delivered to•tlie parents-of Carlisle, to which the publio -ado invited, and the Schools 9f Miss Underwood and Mr, Egkles, and also the two nigh .Schoels are required to attend. Particulars will ba'announced hereafter. Where the Examinations are held .in the school rooms, scholars" from the other scamp's cannot be admitted, until strangers, visitors and directors are first seated. J. HAUILTON,' • E. CORNMAN,, Committee, of Arrangement Carlisle, Juno 11, 1831. • Reported for the " Herald." PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. SATURDAY, June 7,1851 Council met at 8 o'clock. Members present, Mein's. President, Kerr, Bretz, Illnkloy, 'reeze and Kelly. Proceedings of last meet ing read and adopted. A communication was road from-James Me teor, making application for the office of fax collector, made- vacant by the resignation of Henry Underwopd. Subject of stall rents postponed. Some little bills ordered to be paid. Ordered that a cheek be drawn in favor of the street committee, for ~52.0 on account. Moved,.that the street Committee bo autho rized to have the Spring cleaned out. - • On- motion council went into nominations for tax collector. The following- persons were nominated; viz: 'Philip - Quigley, John Spejliy JamcM Meteor, and Wm. McPherson. - Philip Quigley was duly elected. The committee on the subject of introducing water into the bor ough reported that it is inexpedient at present to introduce water into the borough. Adjourned. Tun STING LOCUST.—: \ .iCar WeMULCH tor, Pa., last week, a young man namedliant orlon, was severely stung on . the hand 'by Young locust., in oehsequenco of which the firm soon becameenuch swollen up to the shoulder, attended with considerable pain. The gener al impression seems to be that the locust liaS no sting. The female, nevertheless, has's. spi sting, and some dbaths have been n34.11) . 011 to wounilti inflicted by it. TRNIIMANgE tx ENGLAND.—MT. Grualy thinks, that the Imbit of drinking - into:denting liquors more universal in England than 'in! this country. I.'he uristoeracy, drink - almost to man; so do the middle..olass so do Vie cler gy; no do the 'Women r As Mince has 'l)ectii . .ytily a few weeks in the country,' ho has evi-; trottly boon nnprovirTgliblitimo bo have discov-i' "hied t to private habits of so many millions of . riooirial,of tho.n.ti 9 litittu ccnspireor otuntenood on ,Wednesday- voOk; untlAf4 ~! ho examination, of.,n foy IvithosoOO.ittutti e po 'e(l to the 6th inst. , - AhOptor rtriorilt;l4ll. 'holm - made, andtoatarolt opriffe , promioott - 0 . 0664 'plod by hint dleooforod an !'lnthool4 lnoOlna l iln tiomploto•ordor,inr -It"itrintjh'.oort 'of , truity; obnll?lipflblOtt guitar'. oonntt7uotionoi:ow InoTitably to , deo 4.4 soy bil '2 explodiut' ' .44 10 5.i1k10t0k #.0.1041 • • 'a 'll • • • • . • ens .'br to fanny yuplirieanti td . the ego of Gen. Scott, and Abdo ot9ii§ li'ODices, the Cincinnati Chronicle ithidi:Oribe etate • • • , • Ecottivne born on 1341th'e11it June, 1780; and je, therefore, 08 yeais bh. the 18th O r f the present math. Admitted to :the - bar itt 1808, ididi3VOLinfid lt a fe months in the retersbtirgr(ya..) Appointed Captain of Light Artilibryiliiiiky, 1808. iiipolnteti !Lieutenant-Colonel' of the Second Artillery 3 in July, 1812. Fought the battle of Queenstown and was taken prlsonetl.l3th of October, 1812. Appointed Brigadiel• General- in Moral', 1814. - • • Fought the battle of dhippbt'S, btli i 1814. • Commanded typ main body of Brown's army in the battle of Niagara; (Lutidy's Lafic,). July 25th, 1814. Wanted Major-fietiorpl, Juin . 1814, -.-Illaintains-pence in-the - Patriot - tronbiwin -- the affair of the: Caroline, 1887. - Aida in the pacification of the 3laine totifidz erg, in 1889. Captures Vera Cruz. 23d Mareh,•lB47. Wins the battle br Cerro Gordan Apill - 180i, 1047. Wins the batik donttertn, Atli. of Au=' guilt, , 1847: Wins the battle of dhurtibilsco, August 20, 1847. Stoi•med Chopultepeek, on the 13th of Sep tember, 1847. Entered the City of Maxie& on the morning of the 14th of September, 1.8'47. Thus hue Winfield Scott been forty-two years in the service of his country, having trindd some of the most brilliant campaigns on rd. cord, and never A:lied in any undertaking. , CALIFORNIA. ITEMS: The North America arrived at New York, Monday night. She brings fifteen. day; later news from California, 400 passengers and a bout $BOO,OOO in gold. The 'steamships Uni on, Oregon and Refitiblit hnl3 arrived'at ma with 'over two nilllions in gold dust on' freight, and perhaps a million More in the hands of 'passengers. The rainy season had sot in on the Isthmus and the Gorgon, road. was almost impassable. Business in Chagos is good and prOi - ii;ions are in demand. .Frocn California, we learn that the' Legisla taro has adjourned. Theintelligence from the mining regions is very cheering. Treaties live been made with many of the Indian-' tribes. The prospect of good crops is very favorable, there having been much rain. Busi ness is reviving at San Francitico. The Whigs were. suecessfiil in tliolatacity . eleetion'at San Francisco. Several new localities, of gold have been discovered that promise very fc. - ly. A RICH VEIN & BIG STORY The New York Tribune has seen a private let ter from San Francisco which states that 130 TC.• cal miles above Stockton, a party—after boring into the mountain to the depth of "seven feet blew out.at one blast $350,000 worth of gold. It was mixed with quarts rock,: 103 14„of which produced-301bs,of-pure-gold---.The vein is represented to be six or seven inches wido —the depth bus not been ascertained, At last accounts over two tons of the rock was in sight, the estimated .value of which. was $5,- 000,000. It was expected that $2,000,000 worth would be got out in thcr - ,course of a month. ' letterrfrom Honnos GILRELY, of the New York 'fribtine,'whO is In attendance at . the World's Fair, espressos the'opinioxi . that the receipts for.4idmission during the three 'months antliog•latdrigiwt. Will probably. reach' $700;000. •Ilia says— ' • "No other exhibition was ever compaiable to this in extent, variety or magnificence:j'or example: A single 'London' house has one mil lion dollars' worth of the most superb plate ' and jewelry in the Exhibition, in a by no means unfavorable position; yet f had spent the better portion of five days there, roaming and gazing at will, before I saw this lot: There aro three Diamonds exhibited which are • worth, according to the standard method of computing the value of Diamonds, at least Ahitytnilliens . of dollars and be soldfn a weeti - for twenty millions; I have seen but one of them as yet, and that stands so conspicuously in the centre of the Exhibi tion that feu; who enter can help seeing it.— And there aro several Miles of eases and lots -of-cestly-wares-and-fabrics-eiposed-herera good share of which are quite ns attractive as the great Diamonds, and intrinsically far more valuable. Is there cause for wonder, then, that the Exhibition is daily thronged by tens of thonsands, oven at the present high prices? ; • No Mons Conws.—Chambers' Journal dis closes a secret which it avers will relieve hu- Manity frail a load of misery not the less dif ficult to boar than it is unpitied or ridiculed.- It says: Mg cause of corns, and likewise of-the torture they occasion, is simple friction; and to lesson friction you, liars only to use your too its you do in like circumstances a coach wheel—lubricate it with seine oily substance. The best and the cleanest thing to use is a lit tle sweet oil, rubbed upon the affected part (after the corn is carefully pared) with finger, which should be done on getting up in the morning, and just before stepping into bed at night. In - a few days tho pain will diminish, and in atow days snore it will cease, 'when the nightly application may be .discontinued." ANOTHER DIVISION OS Mrszeo.—A totter 'Mini - Vera Cruz -says that a vide-ppread revo lution is close at hand. It has some corice; 'tion, perhaps, uritli the annex!: ri,,n Movements in California: The people and adininistration of Sonora Etre said to be in the pi.)t, as t'% have received no shares of American ir ty. It is contemplated to declare {he Likefien - dent of - Mesieo, ergantse u provimona Government, and finally get it annexed to - the - United States. A FACT TO 11E Ittnusmnsasn.--The State Journal says, T*Allll, of the Rending Journal, occasionally undies au editorial, ~,t en etriko." per instance, in his last paper he says, "Ilxo. LEIt 7i.ay melee a good Gle.ve7ria—sionNs.rox has already proved biins'elf. to be 0n0.., Shore is danger iu a change--but'nothing to be feat \ ed by letting well etriugh alone. Faithful üb lie servants, like - 17110 prasent one, ar'6 . lutr to be found: When found they shoUld not :o discarded, and will nbt-be, if the people .are IMS . ,Sue JOHN Frasialmi,—lt` was six years on Monday NVCCI. sines Sir John Franklin 'Ballad from Sheerness on 'Lis dangerous expeditiinii and the ehr,nCos of his safety are but slight in- t deer Still his , hopefril 'wife, hoping' against \,., Lop , is notiva . in JIM. etforis to promote .pt tom ,t 4. for his discovery.' --- . , . • .11 - 13TC1111NOR'A r EOMABLB DYSPEPSIA. BITTI, —To those afflicted with this distressing is ease, we AY Uhl,cfriend and neighbors, say . . one-word-in fax bf_the_abor.o.nedicine,2:just— as auto as ye. rythese Bitters you will he relieved at ones, establishing in the end a per manent cure. This saying ar , geed: deal in hivei , of patent medicines, y'ot •we matt Thoustilids bare beon oared by these andlincidiods arc cured - tree*: . I§ Cohquers that rcliStreasing complaita—cures tile distress ed, and causes perfect' health. Any one being_ afflicted with' that IYrannlcal, monster, - should not fail in granting this invaluable Medicine 4 . • faithful trial. yia.eiroulara, containing the Certificates of Remarkable Cures,bildthobigh .eetitootion tide IllediOino 'is bald by, the, publio press,.can be had: of the Agents, 'Ono.' Principal Office. 122 Fulton •strect, - Y., up stairs. Soltl' in Carlisle by S. Ert.uorr , tis..Frie,so. coins percbOtele. • :• ) • INI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers