Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

tha hills on one aids being opposite to the bottoms on the other, which ccem generally to be about the nation, represented by its cartas, I have na other sovereign than those. Aide-de-camp: Reflect well oa what yo say, colonel the death of an officer like yourself will be pitiful. "O'Donnel: To die for my country is to die tor TrHTBURGH GAZETTE. three or four hundred yards wide, ana vice versa. Presidential Interference with Stale Elections- Almost every fair or high sounding pretension put forth in the commencement, on behalf of Gen.

Jackson's administration, has been completely falsified in practice during that same administration and none more strikingly or repeatedly, than that inaugural boast, about keeping the officers of the general government from coining "in conflict with the freedom of elections." The cases wdMly Afttrnoon, July 1834. From this extract it appears that there were The editor of tin Statesman gives those gentlemen permission to adhere to the Jackson party or to quit the Jackson party just as they phase, and just when they please. But this upright judge finds us to lie both loo long and too short. If wc adhere to him, we are guilty of sin," and if we cease to adhere to him, we are guilty of mean i ircritn hnnspi at this noint this is the uiuii auuui iiivn.j earliest account of the number of buildings in this immortality. Aide-de-camp And what shall I say to my place; and, from Washington's well known accu General? i .1 -ww 1 rvnnnel- That I will eive a certain sum ol which uie uero mniseir nas sought to influence racy, we may conclude that this- estimate was ve Tie editor of the Statesman has the following sentences in his paper of this morning: RicJuxrd Rush was the candidate of the An-timasonic party before.

He it was who prevented the election of Mr. Sergeant! Is he still the favorite of the party?" The editor knows perfectly well that when Sa incse elections am iiiiuui muuorr. vna whair money for my release; but that if my release is to-be effected at the cost of a perjured oath, I would he docs from choice, the whole posse of under ry nearly correct. ness. We supported General Jackson before the election in eighteen hundred and twenty Jive, but be-ino- willing to give Mr.

Adams a fair trial, we We well recollect Mr. Semplc, and me house which he occupied it stood at the corner, on Wa rather die a thousand times than take it. In consequence of this obstinacy, O'Donnel was ordered to be shot. He marched with calmness and serenity to the ground, exhorting the soldiers who were to suffer death with him to bear 1 1" 1 All nt Art i ter street, and on the east side of Ferry street. muel M'Kean was elected, Mr.

Rush did not receive a single vole from an Anlirhason. That ed supported his administration, and found it entirely satisfactory. This, the editor of the Statesman After havino- proceeded to Kenhawa, he return itor cannot have forgotten that, as soon as it was calls meanness," ot "mean apostacy. When ed again to this place, where he arrived on the 21st their fate like men, and exciaimea, ai uie muuiw strappers of 'the government will do from- necessity or for merit Another instance of the practice of President Jackson on this point has recently come to light. The Hero and his Kitchen are desirous that a great effort should be made in Mississippi, at lh next "election" to oust Mr.

Poindextcr of the Senate. A man of his talents and resolution is particularly obnoxious to the spoilers. Accordingly, as one of the schemes to be brought to bear upon thisSelection, a new Jackson paper is to be got up at Natchez. An editor is to bo furnished by the We die in defence known that Mr. Rush had volunteered an approval hat most of the leaders ot the vcm-H 4 fire was riven of November, when he made the following entries hnrP.

had continued in the commission of! of the Queen and the riglUs of the of General Jackson's high handed conduct, the Anti'masons. ia a body, abandoned him. This JUl lj the same sin, longer than we had done, and had been guilty of the same apostacy, he makes a t- tm Internal Tiade.Mr. Gable, an enterprising citizen of this place, arrrived some time fince di was an occurrence so remarkable, so praiscwor thy, and so creditable to the sound principles and rect from Louisville, Kentucky, Having wiui iiiui. very luce uisiincuon.

iney ura-ive inniiuiui but we 1 as a mercantile venture, eighty three hogsheads Kitchen: the pap will be provided by the polit independent spirit of that great part', that Mr honor for their sin and apostacy nt Pirrht hales Kentucky tobacco, which were a Butler cannot have forgotten it the thing is im transported by steam boat up the Ohio river to possible! The question, by Mr. Butler, is a mere insinua in his diary: "Nov. 2lst. Reached Fort Pitt in the afternoon, distant from our last encampment twenty five miles, and, as near as I can guess, thirty five from the Mingo Town. The land between the Mingo Town and Pittsburg is of different kinds.

For four or five miles after leaving the first mentioned place we passed over steep, hilly ground, covered with white oak, and a thin shallow soil. was succeeded by a lively white oak land, less broken; and this again by rich land, the growth of which was chiefly white and red oak mixed; which lasted, with some intervals of indifferent ridges, all the way to Pittsburgh. It was very observable that, as we left the river, the land grew better, which is a confirmation of the accounts I had before received, that the good bodies of land lie upon must be doomed to never ending rebuke. Now, reader, what do you suppose gives this sinful and degrading character to our conduct in March, 1825? We will tell you, reader: our conduct, in March, 1825, was sinful and mean, in the eians at the seat of the "General government" a prospectus for the pjper ban been printed at Washington and divers 'copies- of it franked into the country by Andreix Jackson. Such is his practice under his own precept.

But we trust there is a day coming for real Reform. Bait. Froin the National Intelligencer. A curious detelopemcnt. There have been a tion a charge which even he had not the impu Pittsburgh, thence by canal to jonnsiown, imaw by the rail road across the Allegany to Hallidavs-burg, and thence by the Pennsylvania canal to Columbia, in this county, and has been brought to this city, by the Columbia and Philadelphia Rail Road.

The value of this rout is now fully understood, and we may expect shortly to receive, in ad-rtifinn in 1 he tobacco of Kentucky and Ohio, the dence to make directly. If the Anlimasonic par ty had abandoned principle in their blind adhc estimation of Mr. Butler, because, on the 4A we said "our patrons were equally rence to a man, it is not presumable that Mr. Sergeant, the Whig oracle in Pennsylvania, would number of publications, backwards and forward hrnm nnd the hams of these States, the cotton of divided," on another and a very different Ves. readers, this is the p-round Of Mr.

Butler's have declared that there were no truer friends to the country than the Antimasons," nor would nice distinction between our conduct in and Tennessee, the sugar of Louisiana, and the furs of the Rocky Mountains, direct from the west, at a cheaper rate, than they can be furnished to us by the cities upon the Atlantic. Itancaster Jour. the heads of the runs and creeks but in aii my travels through this country, I have seen nr. large bodvof level land. On the branches of Racoon he, we presume, have expressed a wish that "there the conduct of Messrs.

Bake well, Darsic, Light- were ten timet more of them." ner, Peterson, in 1832 3. An expression in the Baltimore papers, concerning transactions' between the Union Bonk of Maryland, and ti bank of Maryland, (the broken bank,) particularly with reference to certain Tennessee bonds. Our engagements have not allowed us fo make ourselves acquainted with the precise merits of this controversy. But the wonderful operation described in the following paragraph, almost exccli in dexterity the financial exploit by which the office department borrowed, at or 7 per cent. which we used in relation to Masonry and Anti- nasonry, in 182D, made our conduct in relation to DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.

REPonT of the Directors of the Delaware and Ilaritan Canal, and Camden and Am boy Rail Road and Transportation Companies, to the Jackson, which had been honorable in 1S25, sinful interest, from the Manhattan bank of New ork, a part of the half million of dollars which Mr. Duller profosse to greut confidence in the judgment and purity of Mr. Sergeant, why then not rely upon the testimony of this gentleman as to the integrity and patriotism of the An-timascjnic party. The editor of the Statesman remarks that we have, for a long time, said nothing about his advocacy of the convicted felon Pluymart." This is true, and the reason is a simple one. When we first assumed the control of the Gazette, we Secretary laney hindly lent to that bank hr nothing', and wherewith Mr.

Kendall expected to break the branch bank of the United States at N. Creek there appears to be some pood meadow ground, and on Shurtees Creek, over both of which we passed, the land looks well. The country between the Mingo Town and Fort Pitt appears to be well supplied with springs. 22J. Stayed at Pittsburgh all day.

Invited the officers and some other gentlemen to dinner with me at Semple's, among whom was one Dr. Connolly, nephew to Colonel Croghan, a very sensible, intelligent man, who had traveled over a good deal of this western country both by land and water, and who confirms Nicholson's account of the good land on the Shawnee river, up which he had been near four hundred miles. This country, (I mean on the Shawnee river,) according to Dr. Connolly's description, must be exceedingly desirable on many accounts. Tho climate is fine, the soil remarkably good; the lands well watered with good streams, and level enough for any kind of cultivation.

Resides these advantages from nature, it has others not less important to a new settlement York. From the Frederick Political Examiner. The Union Bank of Maryland, our readers ure and mean. A word spoken at one time, on one subject, relates back to, and qualifies an act performed in relation to an entirely different matter, four years and eight months before. If those gentlemen are satisfied with such an explanation as this, we can only say that we are content, and most cheerfully admit that they arc very easily satisfied.

The following is the article in the Statesman: "OTJy perverting our paragraph, in which we charged upon the Gazette the 'sin' of Jacksonism, the editor of that paper has attempted to divide the odium of his 'mean apostacy, by naming several gentlemen, to whom he would have it believed this latter reproach was also applied. This is another among the mean and contemptible acts of the Stockholders July 1st, 1831. The Joint Board of Directors of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, and Camden and Amboy Rail Road and Transportation Companies, in conformity to the ISlh section of the act of incorporation of the Delaware and Raritun Canal Company, and of the 17th section of the act incorporating the Camden and Amboy Rail Road and Transportation Company, requiring "That the President and Directors of said Companies, shall, as soon as the affairs of said companies will admit, declare, and make such dividends as they may deem prudent and proper of the net profits thereof, and shall semi annually declare such dividend, and pny the same to the stockholders of the said companies, in proportion to the amount of shares held by them respectively, or- in case they fail so to do, assign viewed Mr. Butler as a brother editor, who was, of aware, is the pel bank of the government in Bah timorc. It has recently appeared that tho public course, entitled to respect as such his remarks, therefore, sometimes irritated us, and while angry, we expressed ourselves strongly.

We know him better now know the estimation in which ho is held, and his remarks now create no feeling but funds in that institution have been applied to p'ci-poscs very different from those for which they were designed. It seems that the president of the bank having obtained from Mr. Taney a large amount ot drafts upon the JJank of the United particularly game, which is so plentiful as to rcn-. States, to be used in the contingency of the ir reasons to the stockholders in writing for not dcr the transportation of provisions thither, bread only excepted, altogether unnecessary. Dr.

Connolly is so much delighted with the lands and cli- doing so" Report That the net profits of the Camden and Amboy rnnle on that river, that tic wishes lor nothing Gazette. And wc believe the gentlemen to whom it refers so consider it. The charge of'meanness' cannot be applid to them; they have never cited as a reason for their withholding an expression of opinion in politics, that they had a patron of 'forty Rail Road and Transportation Company for the measures on the jwrt of tin; latter institution, applied $100,000 of these drafts to the purchase of the celebrated Tennessee Iwinds for crT ctini the; sale of which he received These bonds were afterwards pledged to the government ns security for the public deposits. So that Mr. Taney has committed the wonderful feat of mnkieg the government pay for its own securities.

What a wicked Senate to reject so accomplished a last six months, after paying to the State of New Jersey the transit duties secured to her by the acts of Inco'rporation and the supplements thereto, and the interest on the loan negotiated in the United States in the month of July 1833, and leaving years standing, who uinercd Willi them! Jor have they calculated 'political or refused to act independently, because their 'patrons were equally whatever their sins may have been, they arc not obnoxious to a charge of such groveling surplus fund to meet contingencies in the lianas of the Treasurer, justify the directors in declaring a dividend of 3 per cent, on the joint stock of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, and Camden and Amboy Rail Road and Transportation Companies. But the embarrassments in the money con LATEST FOREIGN NEWS more, than to induce one hundred families to go there and live, that he might be among them. A new and most desirable government might be established there, to be bounded, according to his account, by the Ohio northward and westward, by the ridge that divides the waters of the Tennessee or Cherokee river southward and westward, and a line to be run from the falls of the Ohio, or above, so as to cross the Shawnee river above the fork of it. Dr. Connolly gives much the same account of land between FortChartres in the Illinois country, and Post St.

Vincent, that Nicholson does, except in the article of which the Doctor says is bad, and in the summer scarce, there being little else than stagnant water to be met with. 23c. After settling with the Indians ami people that attended me down the river, and defraying the sundry expenses accruing at Pittsburg, I set off on my return home; and after dining at the widow Miers's, on Turtle Creek, leached Mr. John Stephenson's in the night." cerns of the United States, during the past win ter and spring, and the difliculty of obtaining such sums as were necessary to complete the Canal and Rail Road and the appendages thereof, created an contempt. To express ourselves, therefore, ns we formerly did about him, would be preposterous.

FoRT Pitt, in 1770. There being no fresh news this morning, perhaps the following old news may be found interesting. In the 3'ear 1770, Washington visited Fort Pitf, (now Pittsburgh,) on his way to Kenhawa during this journey he kept a diary, which we find in the second volume of Sparks' edition of his writings, from which we make the following extracts, in relation to this place the dates commence October 17, 1770: "Oct. llh. Dr.

traik and myself, with Captain Crawford and others, arrived at Fort Pitt, distant from the Crossings forty three and a half measured miles. In riding this distance w.e passed over a great deal of exceedingly fine land, chiefly white oak, especially from Scwickley Creek to Turtle Creek; but the wholo broken; resembling, as I think all the lands in this country do, the Loudoun lands. We lodged in what is called the town, distant about three hundred yards from the fort, at one Mr. Semple's, who keeps a very good house of entertainment. The houses, which are built of logs and ranged in streets, are on tho Mo-nongahcla, and I suppose may be about twenty in number, and inhabited by Indian "traders.

The fort is built on the point between the rivers Allegany and Monongahela, hut not so near the pitch of it as Fort Duquesne stood. It is five sided and regular, two of which, near the land, are of brick; the others stockade. A moat encompasses it. The garrison consists of two companies of Royal Irish, commanded by Capt. Kdmondson.

18f A. Dined in the fort with Col. Croghan nnd the officers of the garrison; supped there also, meeting with great civility from the gentlemen, absolute, necessity of appropriating the profits of the Rail Road and Transportation business to tho payment of the arrears of the Companies and to the completion of their works, and more especially rhc Canal and feeder, that the interests of the Stockholders mio-ht not suffer by any delay in This Dr. Connolly subsequently made some fi London papers to the 2.5th May were received at New York on July 3d. Tho following are all the articles of any interest which they contain.

London, May 24. The Journeymen Tuilors are to return to their work on Monday next. We arc glad to find that good sense has at length prevailed. The adago of 4 Wisdom comes with lack of holds good with them, as it has done with many others before them. In the mean time, we call attention to a communication in another column from Banbury, detailing the distress caused throughout the country by emissaries from these Unions, who delude unfortunate workmen with hopes of aid on striking-, and then abandon them.

What has happened to the poor weavers of Banbury ought to be a lesson to mechanics in other places not to quarrel witli masters with whom they have no fault to find, merely at the instigation of emissaries from so-called Unions. Morning Chronicle. ml opening the same to public use. gure in this country, and we find the following I-or the purpose ofenectinj a loin on terms notice of him in one of Mr. Sparks' notes to vo more advantageous than could be obtained in the lume third of the work from which we extract: United States, an agent was sent to Furope, in the month of March last, commissioned to negotiate "John Connolly was a physician, and had resid a loan for such sums as were necessary to pay the arrears of the companies, to finish the works ed for several years at Pittsburg.

General Washington had known him there, and correspondence had been carried on between them respecting lands and affairs in the wet. At tho beginning of the Bv the last advices from Kngland, no arrange ment had been definitively made, though no doubt The general election in the Slate of Louisiana for Governor, Legislature, nnd Members of Congress for the next Congress, takes place during the present week. The governor holds his office for four years, and the salary is the largest of any State in the Union 87,000 per annum, we believe. The candidates arc Judge E. D.

White, now representative in Congress, from New Orleans Dis-tiicf, and Cn. J. B. Dawson. The State elections in Kentucky fiJlow, in August.

Several of the Western States hold their Stjfe elections during the summer. There are three vacancies in Congress fiom Connecticut in the place of Foot, elected governor; Huntington, appointed Judge; and Ellsworth, resigned. The election will not take place until October. The Virginia vacancy, in the place of Stevenson resigned, will be filled during the month. The New York vacancy, in place of Lawrence, elected Mayor of New Yoik, ill bo filled at the general election in November.

There is, we believe, no law of that state authorizing special elections. There is a vacancy in Ohio.hy the appointment of II. II. Leavitt, Judu-e. The state elections are expected to turn, in many instances, upon the senatorial vacancies which will take place on 4th of March next, and must be filled up during the ensuing winter.

The terms that will then expire arc those of Sprague, of Maine; Bell, of New Hampshire, (alrearlvu-perseded by the appointment of Hubbard,) Silsbce of Massachusetts, Knight of Rhode Island, Fre-linghuysen of New Jersey, Clayton of Delaware, Leigh of Virginia, Brown of' North Carolina, Calhoun of South Carolina, King of Georgia. King of Alabama, Bibb of Lentucky, White of Tennessee, Robinson of Illinois, Waggarnan, of Louisiana, and Poindextcr of Mississippi. Two vacancies by resignations are to be filled for the remainder of a longer term, in the case of Wilkin of Pennsylvania (appointed Minister to Russia) and Forsyth of Georgia (appointed Secretary of State.) I6th terms extend to March, 1837. Bait. A July i.

war, Connolly took tho side of Lord Dunmore, remained that the loan would be effected on terms more favorable to the companies than could have Church Reform the critical political topic of been secured this country. Until this shal and a project was concerted between them to stir up the Indians on the frontiers of Virginia, and induce them to act against the colonics. For some the day formed the prominent subject of i have been concluded nnd the find shall arrive discussion the House of Lords last night. The necessary to replace the sums borrowed oflh purpose towards promoting the execution of the and engaged to dine with Col Croghan trie next lory I emporal 1 eers and some ot the Right Re-1 traveling account of the Rnil Road Company, it scheme, Connolly visited General Gage in Boston, verend 1 relates amused themselves wilh vehement will not k- in the power of the Directors to my and returned thence to Virginia, where he remained about ten days with Lord Dunmore, and then uix-um on muucin v. lauii me ijoto.

i. nan- the dividend declared as atorcmcntioned ccltor brought- in Uie Hills tor suppression of Pin- The Directors are therefore -constrained, in jus set oft for the Ohio, with two companions. Near ralitics and iNon Kesidence; that is to say, for mov- tice to those who have claims upon the companies ing ineir nrsi reading wutiout a lormal notice to to postpone the payment of the said dividend, on Hagarstown, in Maryland, they were stopped on suspicion, and brought back to Frederic Town. Their papers were examined and the plot llieir l.ordsJups. thin that the Fcers would til they receive' funds to enable to the bitter consult their public reputation if they would debats due from the companies: and in pursuance interest memseives more liberally in the subject of the provisions of the charters, hereinbefere re matter ot Oliurch abuses and their remedies.

lb. ferred to, they assign the above reasons for not It appeared, that Connolly had been appointed to the command of a regiment, which was to be raised in the western country and Canada. He was now on his way to Detroit, and, as soon as the forces could be collected, he was to enter Vir- near mat is nnaiiy determined tiiat all paying the same at this time. i.ni... inincmu uv.

uuuiiutu uiiu 1'iiigianu oy i ne directors leel tiicmscivcs called upon, on day, at his seat, about four miles up the Allegany. 19iA. Received a message from Colonel Croghan, that the White Mingo and other chiefs of the six nations had Fomcthing to say to me, and do. siring that I would be at his house about eleven, where they were to meet. I went up and received a speech, with a string of wampum from the White Mingo, to the following effect.

"That as I was a person whom some of them remember to have seen, when I was sent en an embassy to the French, and most of them had heard of, they were come to bid me welcome to this country, and to desire that the people of Virginia would consider them as friends and brothers, linked together in one cjiain; that I would inform the governor, that it was their wish to live in peace and harmony with the white people, nnd that though there had been some unhappy differ-ence between them and the people upon our frontiers, they were all made up, and they hoped forgotten; and concluded with saying, that their brothers of Virginia did not come among Ihcm and trade-as the inhabitants of the other provinces did, payment ot three liali pence per paper, and that this occasion, to declare, that their confidence in gima, march to Alexandria in ttie spring, and the same postage will be. exacted for all English tho productiveness of the Canal and Rail Road papers forwarded to the Continent. It isassertcd, is not only unimpaired but strengthened, by the baf wc cannot behove it, that none but newsmen, operations of the last six months, and now that registered for the purpose, will be allowed to rc-J the canal is opened, to express their certain expec-ccivc papers from the Continent. tation of additional profits from this source. Ilith- Thcrc was a current report in London, on the crto the large capital invested in the Canal, has re-23d, that the Bank had taken another sum of mained inactive, whilst the profits of the Rail Road ot the India ompany, on which it i were distributed amongst the stockholders of both has agreed to allow interest as the deposit at the companies or in other word, the interest of both capitals was paid by the earnings of but one, meet there Lord Dunmore at the head of a naval armament and another body of troops.

With these combined forces they were to act as circumstances should require. The committee at Frederic Town sent Connolly's papers to Congress, and lie was himself immediately ordered to Philadelphia, where he was imprisoned for more thau a year, nnd then was sent to a jail in Baltimore. He was afterwards allowed to go abroad within certain limits, on his parole, but he was held a prisoner till near the close of the war. He wrote several times to Gen. Washington, complaining of his hardships, but the General declined interfering, as he claimed no control over the prisoners of Congress.

Indeed, it may be added, that Washington seldom manifested any sympathy for characters of this description. Prisoners taken in honorable warfare he always regarded with feelings of delicacy and rate oi two per cent. King Leopold, in order to secure the peace of i Belgium, was about to propose, as a successor to I his throne, in case of default of another heir, one of his own relatives. I from whence they were afraid that we did not look upon them with so friendly an eye as they The Canal and Feeder have, within the past week, been inspected by the Directors and a number of Stockholders, who, we have reason to believe, were highly gratified at the permanent could'wish. To this I answered, after thanking tlicm for Letters from Madrid at London on the 24lh.

an-' manner in which all the works had been con- nouncc that the ratification of the treaty of Don i structed. As some evidence of this, the Directors their friendly welcome, "that all the injuries and affronts, that had passed on either side, were now Pedro had been received there. totally forgotten, and that I wa9 sure nothing yas need only state, thut the water has been let into the Canal and Feeder to the depth of 6ix feet in the former and five feet in the latter, and that no The news is confirmatory of the successes of Pedro's army, which werebrouoht by the lastar- more wished and desired by the people of Vir rival. ginia, than to live in the strictest friendship with tu i breach had occurred in the l.mk an ha mrrrp rigueras naci been entered by INapier, and mem; max me nigmwus were a people noi so kindness; but he rarely betrayed symptoms- of much engaged in trade aa the Pennsylvanians, compassion or lavor for a man who had indicated a disposition unfriendly to the cause of his which was the reason of their not being so fre quently among them; but that it was possible they Coimbra by 1 erceira, without been done to any of the works. Already a con- Doubts continue to be expressed, in consequence sidcrable amount of lumber has passed through of the non arrival of the ratification of the treaty the Canal, and coal and lumber are now passing, from Lisbon, that Don Pedro hesitates to attach i Arrangements are making for the Transportation his signature to the state document; but we are business and for Coal, and from the fact that coal informed, upon what wc consider ample authority, can be carried through this channel to New York that the treaty has been signed, and it will be con-; cheaper than by any other rout, no doubt can be veyed to this country by the Government steamer, entertained, that from this source alone a larrre mint lor me lime 10 come nave sancier con- ncxions with thew, and that I would acquaint tlio We have brought the editor of the Statesman government with their desires.

After dining at Colonel Croghan's wc returned to Pittsburgh, Colonel Croghan with us, who in The march of meals. The French, who, in matters of taste, invariably set us a bright example, aro about to teach us anew luKury in the shape of perambulating coffee houses. Omnibus-Fes of the largest size arc now fitting up in Paris, intending for the use of those who, landibly wishing to do tilings at once, will have the opportunity of moving from one point to the other, while eating their dinner, or luxuriating over their tasse de Cafe. A constant supply of ready cooked continually kept warm, will be contained in each. They will have certain depots were fresh supplies may be procured, and thus the peripatetic gourmand has only to step in end at once re-fresh his limbs and his appetite.

From the N. Y. American. THE HEBREW REQUIEM. "They made a funeral oration at the grave, after which they prayed, then turning the ficc of the deceased towards Heaven, they s.iiJ Go in Hebrew Antiquities.

Go thou in peace we may not bid thee linger Amid the sunlight and tho gloom, of earth, Where cv'ry joy is touched by sorrow's finger, And tears succeed the brightest hour of mirth; Thine upward gaze is fixed upon the dwelling Where sin and sorrow never more are known, And seraph lips, the loud Hosanna swelling, Have caught the music of celestial tone. i Go thou in peace thy home on earth now leaving In the lone chamber of the dead to dwell; Thou hast no portion in the sorrow heaving The hearts whose anguish tears but feebly tell A path of light and gladness is before thee, The hope of Israel in fruition thine, And thou wilt gaze upon the beams of glory Around the throne of Israel's God that shine. Go thou in peace why are the loved ones weeping Around the spot where now thy form is lain, There is no cause for grief that thou arc sleeping, mi; wumws wi inuuiuive, uicii was specially revenue wiu uo derived. tended to accompany us part of the way down the river, having engaged an Indian called the Pheasant, and one Joseph Nicholson an interpreter, to attend us the wmole voyage, also a young Indian warrior. 20tft.

We embarked in a large canoe, with suffi The Directors will further stale, for the satisfaction of the Stockholders apd the public, that whatever fears may have been hitherto entertained with regard to the ability of feeding so large a canal, they arc now set entirely at rest bv the fact as exhibited on tho tour of inspection and the quantity of water now in the canal and feeder. The supply of water which can be obtained from the Delaware without making use of any of the streams on the line of the work, is adequate to any amount of business which may or can be done on the canal. In conclusion, the Directors take leave again to express their renewed confidence in the scheme, and to offer their congratulations to the stockholders on the prosperous condition of the Companies, notwithstanding circumstances bevond to a miserable equivocation, as to the "sin of Jacksonism," and the mean apostacy." It seems that this enlightened patriot has discovered that it was no sin" for Messrs. BakeweJls, Lightner, Dar- sic, and so forth, to have been Jacksonitcs within two years past, nor was there any meanness" in their abandoning the Hero within two years. Oh no! there was no "sin," "no meanness in this; this was all right, all praise worthy, and highly creditable to those gentlemen.

But, then, for us to abandon him nine years ago, was abominable, atrocious, degrading, unpardonable. In those gentlemen it was all right, and high minded and honorable, to adhere to General Jackson just as long as they phased, and to abandon hkn just vhen they pleased, but it was an unpardonable sin for us to have ever been a Jack-sonite, and it was "mean apostacy" for us to "quit being a Jacksonite." appointed to carry out the treaty, and bring back this document ratified. SPAIIV. At Madrid, affairs were by no mains tranquil. The courts of Vienna and Berlin are indignant at the Queen for having sent an army into Portugal.

The Cortes is to assemble on the 21th of July. TheCarlisfs continue engaged in hostilities ta the government. Zumalacaiaguy, their General, is represented as a man of ferocious temper. Col. O'Donnel, the son of the Count D'Abisnal, having fallen into his hands, tho following is given as the dialogue which occurred between him and the Carlist General's aide-de-camp, before his execution: Aide-de-camp: My General desires me to offer you not only quarter, but a continuation of your present rank, with a certain command, if you will swear fidelity to the King, Don Carlos V.

'onne: cannot be a traitor to my honor; I have sworn fidelity to the Queer, as well as to cient store of provisions and necessaries, and the following persons, besides Dr. Craik and myself, to wit: Captain Crawford, Joseph Nicholson, Robert Bell, William Harrison, Charles Morgan, and Daniel Rendon, a boy of Captain Crawford's, and the Indians, who were in a canoe by themselves. From Fort Pitt we sent our horses and boys back to Captain Crawford's, with orders to meet us there again on the 14th day of November. Colonel Croghan, Lieutenant Hamilton, and Mr. Ma-gee, set out with us.

At two wc dined at Mr. Ma-gee's, and encamped ten miles below, and four above Logstown. We passed several large islands, which appeared to be very gooi, as the bottoms also did oa each side of the river alternately; their control, have deprived them of the ability of ajf.ut: meir regular semi annual dividend. By order of the Joint Board, Johx R. Thomson-, Scc'y..