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3$3S2!i^ fee* SI. UKI.A MOI'l'A—Cut »au L'uustv rnisrxa,' ♦» par amium II ptr Annum Alt Xe,•• awl A'» Adrerlitemente. appear in both Popart- , IT Ogles nn thn liny. In lhe Itrlek Hull,line on |hn core.r of WhllakeMtreaj, apposite A. (Itnoto* ft Ca’t Drag tad Cb.iniea Store HTAMSK <-«y P. A Kemble Thn* little star Ibnt in yen parple cloud lUng'at. like a dew-drop In a violet bad- Kir.t (Ad oTBeaulo* *lllltrtn«'raid the ehrand ’Nealh whole dark bide the dot del told and An through my lanre my enul Innka up at tbea. * Uiathlng Ilia elnyn rhain* that biud Itbera, TUcra come* n fr nr fill thought* that misery Pefbaji* i« (h'-iii'l. * ’en in thy Jl*tant sphere. Art thou a World nf •orrow and of »in« Ti'f heritage of death dieea** decay? A wMwims. liV* that we wander in. Where nil (binge fntreet. soonest |»ne» awnvT Audure tlreregrnves in thee.tliou r.-dinut world ‘ i Affection weeplng.howe her hrndr * g* in the dark duel . O’er which t Where Hivpe’^bright wing' And living heart* lie buried with the dead? Perchance they do not die. that dwell in thee. Perchance there ie n darker room Ibau ours. Unmeasured toll, mid endle«* misery. And strivhig.thnt hath neither dayl hor hour*. Horrible dream! Oh! dark and di-ninl path. Where now l weeping walk. I will not leeee tbee. Forth hat nn. bonn fw all her cl.ilJren-daallil Open thine arma nh. Slotler! anil rarrive me! Taka off the’biller burlbeu from Ihealuvc- Uironieiny bUlb-rigbl-givt llm grave-lb. grave! From the Philadelphia Inquirer, ot the 10th lost. fannY kemblk's last scene. Oevotiun waff, tka mind above. Hut Haavan naalf de.coM. lit love.— Htboh II waa on Saturday morning Inal, under 0 clear anilw^Uiant aky—with n cnol hrerze on thHgRraj a buay atreet, anti ciowtlod market place—that three cr four private carriage, drew up al the venom ble poil.il tf Christ's Church, io Second atreel, Philadelphia. Several perannage., aomo venerable Tor years,descended from ther.atrlages; sume- ihing important waa on loot: a party -f eight or ten entered the venerable pile; the people io the neighbothood looked anil atared: aome pedeattian atnppedr~ quire tl. ••Whal’a doing, my Iricnd!” "I don’t know, air—may be a marriage, or aome aucli tiling, i* going nn.” ••Who opte that youog lady an elegacl ,,|y veiled, and habited like o bride!”- ••! caught a glimpse of her face—I'll •wear. It is tho loveliest ctcnture of the day.” ••Did you see the enchnntrng Fanny Kemble Inat night to Violanlet" ••That I did—that I did." ••Then, my good sir, this is her last of plwfloology, wo are requested to insert tho following authentic narrative. Somo Surgical students of Fails, being desirona of laying a snare fur rite celebrated G II, (who waa-al that time delivering hl» course of Surgical let Mies Io that city,) Cuultlved to purchase from llio oseouilnner uf Ver ■allien, the head ul a rcniurknbla mulofao lor, and lo piece it nrauog the human ■hull, deposited before the lecturer,'to eff,ml il lustrations of hia discourse; alter which they took their placet imo- g tho audieoct, to enjoy tha blunders about to bn com mltled by iha unfoitunnio cnrul,.login. "What liar* we here," cried Qull.ihe mo moot he caal hit oyo upon the skull— "llaw camo tint fearfully organised head into my possession! Never did I behold to frightful a development of human pas sion! The owner ol thin head must hate been under the dominion nf die moat dread lul propensities, autl with a lingular ten deucy to their concealment.” The aku I waa, io fact, that of Leger, gullotined a few year, since on conviction of having decoyed a young girl into a remote cave in the foreat of Versailles, where, alter a sariea ol ouir.tgcs.ltc murdered her,conk ed a portion uf her remains, and actu lly fed upon them; a greater criminal probe hly oarer lell into tho lianda of |usttce.— ['lie ditcomfltore of the hoaxers may rea dily tie conceived. —Vreach paper S&'V&mfnb.jCl* WtvDNKSlUV tFle.ll .UJ \ Jane IS lt«t. scene." ..... • The cattiagoa remained a wlulo m at lence—the drivers liuog listlessly about tho doors, cracking their whips, and keep ing away the flies from the lioraea. A few persons hurried, with mark* nf excitement nn their cheeka, into the church. Few knew what waa doing within—the world was busy without. In a few tniourea, a gentleman in large black whiakera was walking down a street ■•Hpw do you do!" ••How are you!" . "1 have seen a scene this morning that I would not have missed for a thousand dollars and the vole of Delaware.” Ah! what was that!" •'1 had the exqoi.ite felicity.of Bering Fanny Kemble paaa from the boay haunts of fashloo and geuiua to the uima ol do meaue bliss.” ••What!” •T aaw the angel married in Cbtiai’s Church—l eaw the wedding garments-! BaW the veil raised—1 eaw the book opeo ed—1 law her {rale, interesting counlen aoce—1 heard the holy formula pronoun ced by the gaud Bishop, I would ool have miiaed it for tho ante of Fenoaylva oia, and a couple of thouainda on Trifle againat the Held la Mr. Btevenaon yet confirmed!” ' , ■ In a couple of brief hourt the wltiaper went round town, that the moat celebra ted histrionic geouis of the age was ou more. She it gone—she is lost—the is away; and bebiod is only left the memory of her Julia, her Violaute, her Bianna, her Jailer, and her Beatrice. Since the stage has been a stage among ua, no wo mao has ever produced so deep, so lasting so overwhelming a sensation, as Fanny Kemble has done. We may say ihis now for aho ia beyootl the reach of criticism; loon to be encircled amoug the delights nf private life and private friendship. The cause of her high reputation waa not alone hor theatrical taleota These, indeed, worn of a high order; but these, unac compaoied by other marks of geouis, would never have routed the general qn thuaiaam that aurrouutled her track. She waa a geuiua—the child of eoiliuaiusm— Ihe favorite of tho graces. She wrote— the talked—she rode ou horseback— and ihe did all with the tamo tore that ‘ aho penonaled Bianca or Julia. She was a wit—a acholar—a alight bat blue—a poet ■ - eaa, and a philosopher. Her birth waa in Eogland, but civlliz-ition was her pativo country; and wherever talent aud genu is flourished, there waa her home. H*r farewell appeareoco on tlm Phil adelphia stage waa oue of tbs most ‘ an chanting ever witnessed among ua. The Itouae was crowded to excess, and like Ihe fable bird that singe awity its lust throb of existence with its last aoug, her last effort waa the crowning glory oftlto whole. Who among us will not cheri.h tlm recollections that she has flung over our uiiuds and hearts from the- t'licsntit street stage ! That the hud a few faults as au actreaa, we will uot deny;’ but in her they gere peculinritioa of geouis, uot etrore oftaate. Her style way her own— . tha work of her own hands—the emaoa- siion of her own feoeliogs. She had beco might tho rudiments of tho stage by her lather; yek how different, how essentially xio.ikc.'wai herwhule style of impassioned jtcifngfrom hia! But she ia now gone. She has entered upon a new existence, and may the spirits of hsppioeaa and domeatio felicity hover around her, during ihe'remainder of her exlsteoce—maywho have sons and daught er! like unto heraell—aotf may the career of their eiogle lives resemble hers ! If any . roan, woman, or ohibl, ut the twenty tuu; atalee St three territories, can apeak boiler uf her, we give it up, and knack under at ones and forever. PIrenojagu.—One anecdote concerning 8r. Clair,.the asapssio, having excited considerable intcreit among (he pirtlzenr 05“ Tho May term of the Superior Court uf thie county, adjourned yesterday sine die, after four week's sitting. - _/* An election for Captain of the Phanix Hifir.mcn company of this city, in placo of Copt. Olmvtead, resigned, took place last ovcoiog, when W. I*. Uuwkn, was elected Captain. After which tho following gentlemen were elected: A. A. Deoslow, 1st Lioutcnuut. F. A. Topper, 2d do. J. F. Segur, Ensign. Fire.—This morning about 3 o'clock, the Steam boat limit Lamar, waa discov ered .to be oo fire.—Immediate eff.irls weie mode on the part of the Captain anti thoee ou hoard, to arrest if, but the ft, > was too rapid in its progress,and in a short time abe was wrapt io flames, The bo.,! was then towed across the river, where she burnt to the water’s edge. It is sop posed tint the fire originated from the furnace. Tile boat was owned by Q. U Lamar, Esq. ono of our most industrious enter prising and valuable citizen; her loss is estimated at about $13,000. She was nnt insured— and there was, or wdl be,hot lit tle saved front her. The Basil Lamar arrived from Augus ta ou Monday last and was discharged on yesterday,. and then proceeded to tow a vessel to sea ; she returned !nal night a bout 0 o'clock,and was engaged to tow an other tilts inoraing. From France.—The ll.tliimore Chr ieleoC the 10th inst. states that •• lhe ship Culnarr, Watts, came up last evening from Havre, sailed 30th April. An intelligent gentleman, passenger on boatd the U states that Louis Philippe had pledged Ins private fortune to pay the American Claims, should the Chamber of Deputies again refuse. 05“ Our fellow laborer of the Back woodsman, says the Slate Bights' Scnli net) gives ut cheering intelligence of the progrestol State Bights. Ceotgia is cer tainly returning lo tha good old princi pies ol Jefferson, Baldwin, James Jack son and olhors ol Ihe ssme school. We publish a few of the many notices which we have of Stale Bights meetings in the West. A letter from a friend in Marion, informs as that a great meeting was held in lhal county; at which the old intelli gible republican doctrines were avowed at the true principles of ihe Government This looks well. Io Cassville, the State Bights' Party have challenged the Union- ists lo a public discussion of their res peclive creeds. This is a most excellent thought, nod ought to be encouraged.. It ia the very plan for diffusing truth and counteracting falsehood. Let the people hear both sides calmly nnd temperately discussed, and we stand the pledge that they choose the right side. It our prin cipjes cannot stand the test of fair discus sion, let them be put down. But let them oot bo discredited by the senseless cries of “disunion,” “heresy," •'disorganize-' linn, and thn like. Thie it all slolf, that a sensible man should treat with contempt. Come to the arena of honorable discus sion Union tneo, aud if you vanquish ua there, we will become dumb forever after wards. Pennsylvania Slate Loan.—The Pena- aylvania Reporter elates that ••the Slate Loan ul $G0J,9U0, waa taken by E Cluiuti cey, Esq. of Philadelphia, ot a premium of two dollars and Aliy eight cents: i. e lie agreeing to pay one hundr, d’and two dollars nod fifty eight cools in money, for every hundred dollars ofalock. Tile loan of $1,663,40(1 remnius in the market until I'liuisilay, Ihe llltli July. Suwanct Springs—We are ^gratified in staling to the public, lhal Mr. William B. Bon ia now in this- city, purclrasms Stagea, lortlie conveyance of pasaenu.-.s from Jacksonville tn Ihe Suwanee spiihgs. The dlatance is 82 miles over a fair read. Air. Boas will run a Stage weekly lo meet the arrival of Ihe steam-bnat Florida at Jacksonville—To invalids going io th Springs,this arrangement will affur t a cnmlorlable mode ot conveyance—and as the Florida will probabh continue to run (o Jacksonville mil July, perauna wishing to visit these Springs either fur health or business,will thus have an excellent op portunity of doing so. There .are the Spring! so highly spoken of for the rente- dicina) qualities, by a writer In th* Otar gian aome few weeks lines. SI, Augustins Herald Front Iha -nulbrni Recorder. If the q cation la asked, who or wliat consti(utua whal Is cnlle I the Union Pa,tv of Georgia! ihe anvwi-r mnai necessarily be given, that ilia compared oftho great bo y of iha Clark, united with a eotnpar tin- handful of (he Troup, paity. Thai lhara hot been a diffe rence of opinion, up nn aome speculative pnitila, among the State Bights’ patty,ia just ia true, ua that upon tho gent ral doctrines of the Brpub Mean creed, there always has been, anti we trust will lung continue to be, lingular unanlmily.and the utmost harmony among ill members. And it ia very eaiy to per oelva how those may act wiih the utin -at tlannoov, who agree in their general puli tica, sod only differ in opinion an aome iaolated poioi. Whether we accept or repudiate the name of Nullifiera, as a par ty, the point of common agrecmont on this dovtrine it the right of State inleiposition lo resist unconstitutional oppressions, coma Irum where they may; whether such op piesaiona are exercised in dispoillng us of the public lands within our borders, or In interl'eiiug with our criminal jurisdiction, or in attempting to interfere with our slaves, or io any other uncnnatiiutiona oppression, the sufferance of which would degrade us a* Ireemen, and endanger tho liberiiei of the country. Hot this ia only .ine feature of the creed of the State Bights' party: far th" details o> which, we refer the enquirer to the principles which were maintained by the party attached lo Mr. Jefferson, to oppo silioo to those with which that party had Contend. ,nd mere never'was a great mistake, than a belief that the right to resist unconstitutional oppression, is the only essential doctrine ol tho Bepublican creed. There is a radical difference every point, in the politics of the Be publican parly, and those of ill opponent and he who agrees with only one opinion of eifher party, is entitled to the name of neither one. nor the other. . Io this State, the creed of the Dark & Troup parties hive ever been clearly dts tinciiro, no J the Troup men. have beco as honest in opposing what they conceived be the political errors of tire Clark par , its every one kno->a tlioy linvn been zealous. The question onw most forcibly Qril-s: How can a Troup man, simply be cause lie disagrees with his party in one point, abandon tlt.it party, and aid in the promotion of those with whom ho lias ev er disagreed on ull other points! And to show that this is tho situation of the Troup Union men, we would enquire in a spirit of the utmost candor, has the Clark piny, who now compose the great body ol tliai, with which the Troup Union men act, abandoned in one single [mint— one jot or tittle ol the political opinions they have cvet entertained! If they have, we are entirely ignorant nf such abandon incut.' Is oot tile Federal Uuion of this place, the leading organ of tho Union party; and does il not at this day, eater tain tho canto politics that it did in 1823, If it docs not, we again plead ignorance f the change, ami call upon it for its re cantation. Ilow then, there can ho any thing like concert nr hnrint tty, among those who are so ilianietrWHy opposed in lilies, is In us utterly incnniprelienxihle However the warmth of a nt ,montary ex ctieim at may alienate lor a time, from their political friends, tltnte who have hitherto earnestly maintained the sain- doctrines, we cannot suffer ourselves hclievo lhal Iho unnatural alii mce, i farmed with those tn whom they have been hitherto so hostile, is destined to long continuance; but that their nwn calm reflccliuns will restore lliem tn that par ly, whose doctrines in Ihe main a—, and have ever been considered by themgeves, Iha only doctrines compatible with the prosperity, sod happiness of the -country. moor. They profited by P«trlck’«i •drloe, net! tdkinii no «*ronion though n room* bnlow, ^ yireturned to tTtfcir odg Inge. Mr. Folk* friend, well aatufie* II It h*d Dot been for the Resembling nl the Kiichen Oiibtnei nt the II «U. that h«* Vivuitl ituvr etood ji better ehanoe to hiifo .be**n eltciftd. The emigration to America, thie ’yev, lias been wy great. Hemal thouianua tiave nlremly «miml ut New York from Qroit Hritnia. Tbe current,, however, •etc decidedly toward* i,n.ul«. the nrln cipnl pntt ol which will finally -ettle dawn upoo Ameiicao land*. The Qifboc pa pert elate the number of arrival j there for ihe aeaaon, at five thonan d, moat of whom are of a reapectalde. nnd aome even of an ifiluent claas*o( htnncra. On board nl the Weatmorelnnd. Intely nrtived, there wnrv aevertl fnmiliee with caeli to the amount ul from 70U to fOticl aovereigaa, and other* Dvits *200, and scarcely one with lea* lhau a hundred. They bring with thi*m im* pletnnnta for farming.aeeda, &c. \ l.lver pooltysiper eallmatea that 20 000 will lo ivo that port nlnne for America during the year; and at'ork paper puts the number of emigrants from that pV«ce nt 4000. Tbe mnea ul them are dcacribpd aa being able “to withdraw amne capital” f*r act llmg Hit iiisolves in their respective places of deeiinatioii. — Baltimore American. qapJKSriftRri' fife deep." •" or "'» tenant go"*' , ( J* l *1^°Le'’laai' V ' r ’ and whilst lying" ,ig h h *.»!»**»t2 cis. observed a large ,?kL° f Inside of (he J„i|, n Ke,J ThVVM I Irnnipdlately weighed anX' ‘ N In chase, and Irom advaUs, MV *il very so.rn convinced the ".f'H uttempi to eApe would lie frehh^'S stranger accordingly aochor.i .L^ giving the Pickle-an onSi'S l ter distinguishing her dhe'wn. 3 'I ed in curry the Ituyal Flag olSnsl'J^tI out a pendant. 'I his. lag* ,| broadside slew sod the u„tni,., . • I who crowded her-reck, oxwcti. , ' lf * ponded with the tfkscripil, 0 *rX M, "<- the Cuinmunder of the Sl.li.W'N, oualy received of her, jwii. during Ihe last leailon of Cong rommem-cment of which the Poll Maeter G neral had reported the Department lo .e to poseestlon nf a eontidereblo sur plus ol inn a. Tho Report gues on lo aisit- til- d'-bia aqtl crndlta nl Ilia Dep irl m nt. as neutly aa can he aeeertalnml, wlreieby It appeara lhal Ihe General Pas' Olfiae is inanlveni by eight hundred and three thousand six hundred xnd twenty A«V dullnri bevond all lie reaoutcea. t!nm|iaring the expenses of the Poet Office I '.at iihiia It men l for four yenre prece- sling tho cnminemremenl of tho preienl Administration, wilh tho four yrere fol lowing them, it ie elated hy the (lommil lee lhal rite nr. pome nfihe loir four yean exceeded lliat of the preceding fuur years hy three millions three hundred and thirty cigi-t thousand dollars. Within Ihe last rertu uf futit years, it it Hue, aome lew mail routes have been established; but their aggregate exponas be ire but a very •malt proportion lo ihe'antount ol the ex cost lliua asoerlninetl. This excels of expenditure, nnd consequent Insolvency of Ihe I’osl Office, is mainly attributed to _ mal admmtslralion and favorillsm In the (ihe usual courieayDown|b"|a r mikinu ul cnirarn and extra allowances lo small vessels of war.) The P-ii ^ of wh ch Iho report goes on to spread out j modi-it.-ly ran under her stern I 11 in reail a numbe, uf particular easel aa a pared to return (lie usual • P"- ' ‘ 1 .nohor.|l on tier quart,, :iSftSLW From the New-York Daily Adrertieer. Extract of a litter, dated, Washington, June 4. 1P3I. Tho defeat of Mr. Polk, in the late election for Speaker, has created n great er breeze nt the White House, than has blown there for a longtime. The prepa rations made (or the reception of Mr. Polk and hie friends, clearly shew tbe confidence that wan entertained of sue cuss, and they shew, also, how hollow uud deceptive were all the promises made to Mr. Houlherland, Mr. Wayne, and Mr. Speight In anticipation of the triumph ant success of Mr. Polk, an extensive en tertainment was provided at the Palace for the victors. Having no offices to dis tribute on the occasion, tl)6 President could oflfer nothing better, 11 as tho spoils of victory,” than a wf*ll supplied cullasioti, with plenty of sparkling champagne. The four beautiful giey horses, with their richest harness, were in tcadiness to pro ceed with the coach to the Capitol, the mo mcnl the flag over the Hall of the House of Representatives would be struck. The servants were ia the most costly livery, and the moments were counted wheo the Palace was lo resound with a shout of vie tory, and when the Hero of N. Orleans, was to embrace the yonng couqueror of Tennessee. Thn (lag was seen to flutter in tho wind, when the palace gates were thrown open, and out dashed a coach and four with out riders, to convey the Speaker elect. The coachman held a steady rein mid cracked the greys up tu their full speed on a trot. Huckmen, Draymen, Wheelbarrow trundlers, a'nd all others within the track at Hie centre of the ave true, h ntened to make good their retreat, .•a the President’s coach and four proceed ed towards the capitol, the speed of the lior.ses and the cloud of dust that was raised, attracted (lie attention of all. When tue coach neared the Tiber towards the fout of Capitol Hill, a member on the side walk, who knew r 0 | what purpose the coach had been ordered out, gave (he signal to the driver that “he was harking up the wrong tree.” Thereupju.tlie hor ses were reined up, and as ennn ..s their speed was sufficiently checked, they were turnt?«l about, and moved olf tow.irde the palace with a slow gait. A lew choice (fiends called during lire evening, to con dido with the President; hut the collation remained untouched, ami the champagne uut-orked* Yesterday , a gentleman and a Lady called alter the usual hour for re ceiving company for the purpose of see ing ihe President.. Patrick, a plain hon est hearted Irishman, told them lie would a* soon condu t them into iho President _ r mm, H«.ito a meal ofvictualr, hut if they w .uld take lusad ie f they would as soon .ml ilieir fingers into a caudle, sg to go there, for he was in a miserable bad bo* i-'rotn the United >tate* Telegraph. REPORT OP THE POST OFFICE. Th* Report of the Committee of the Hen de, sh tw the “Extra Allowances” • f the Post Office Department, in h worse light than we imd viewed them. One of (h* contracts for carrying the mail was. by bid $200 a year—it was manm-ivered up by •‘extra*” to 7,000 dollars Another was taken at a bid of eight thousand a veiir, and extra cd up to 40 thousand. These were good Jackson democrats mind you.—they were faithful Another con cern, Kedd*ide &. Go. in four years got. iu extras, 200.000 dollars—two huodn d and sigty ihousaud dollars! They could afford tu be good domocrats. Rut we acknowledge Mr. Roadside deserved soma favor, for he was kiqd enough to lend hie name to the department to enable them to borrow some 20 or .30 thnutan I dollar*, when the department was hard run. Thi9 was kind and generous on the part of Mr. Reesido. and in the disp silion of the “ex tras” it would have been shameful lo for get him. , There was, however, one contract that was as queer a concern a* we ever r*c<>l- led to have seen. The hid was furly d-l lars a veiir. In tho curtailment, however, ordered Intely by the Pont Master, it was returned tliai 7(H) dollars a year was the d ininuiinn to be mude to this contract. This was a poser lo the committeo—700 dollars taken away fr m 40 dollars and yet a profitable contract left! It passed their undersiaudiiig—and so it seems it did that of the department itself—for ho one could tail how it happened, until Mr. Reedude made his appearance, and he gave as quiz zical an explannt on ns we suspect was ev er given to an examining committee. We Oo not see very well how either the com mitteenr Mr. Reesidti could refrain from laughing at the cool impudence of the thine. Rut tho explanation! Wh-U do you think it was reader? It was nil a mistake " ' Mr Keedside’s clerk! Mr.Reedaidu in put ting in his proposals, had made hi* mem oranduin iu pencil -His clerk had putin $40, instead of$l4UU, whicbjMr. Ileediide had intended to put in for—and he h.id been paid th*- $l.4U0, instead of (tie $40 and a)) without the mistake having been discovered! Wo assure our readers we are not joking—whal we atate is serio s >ber truth, and if ever impudence went beyond it, wc should like to kn.>w when it The bidding lor contracts was palpably n mere sham affair. In one case an indi vidual goi a contract at about three him dred dollars a year. It w»9 discovered, however, thai a warm partizan politicia wauled it, and he w.is very tivily told by the department that they wished he would give it up. This lie did accordingly; nnd so o twelve or fifteen hundred dollars nd ditional were given to the faithful Rut as curious a pnrlol the concern as any i*. that somo of these great contrac tors found the means to make themselves au agreeable to die department, that the department would hind them in their con tracts to put down all opposition lin»*8 that might be carrying passengers, ’('his was where two companies had contracts for carrying the mail on the same route. The report develupc* one contract that is alcurinsity, and will serve as a moddloio all future Post Mastos An individual got a contract in Pcnusylvaoia. As a matter of course, he got his •vxtra,” tint this did not satisfy him; and thinking that he hid a friend nt court, lie applies for on addi tional “extra,” and gets ii too, upon the grounds of tlm ••hardship,” yes reader, tlr “hardship” of having to carry the mail Yes. the hardship! He tells the depart menl that carrying the mail prevents Ins stages front taking a full load of passen gers, and therefore lie must bo paid for (he “hardship;” nml the good, easy, kind, nc cornmodnttng gentlemen who regulate the affairs of the department acquiesce, nnd make the compensation for the depart merit. True, he had contracted thus take the mail. True, he had received an extra of some thousands for doing so; bnt niter this, ho must be paid for the “hard ship” of the thing ! Need we wonderthat the department is in debt a million ? s n.|>l of tbe whole. | aocnorep on Her quarter, within T"*,* 1 # Tu* ep r: declares the reports, 1 ’State toi sli d. A boat was theo s'ht ^ mems, and estimates of the officers nf the ammo the suspicious Ht'rsnger 7° Cv Post Office to be so erroneous nnd defer proved to he the dpa> ish arietta” five, as little to he relied upon; so Rule ryittg two 18 pounders, with , Co , , Cir * that uoftvmable as are tho conclusions 0 f «SH mea* (Vora'ijanta Martin tntYu* which the Committee arrives nt, it is v«na ' more probable that thoy fall far short nf, The vessel having an unusual nut i rather than exceed the reality, In proof wat-r casks on board,and being also* 1 * of which among other circumstances, it ii I with a slave deck, created much au • stated that in the number of miles in a o.i the part of the Commander year iravelled-by the Mails, as detailed lo Pickle, who was not aliogether ■»»* r, tho Annual Report ot the Post Master with the account the master ol thcii General, there is, by accurate computation gave of himself, and seat back to i”** error In tho amount of no less than seven him on board immediately, together^ 10 ? millions two bundled thousand miles.— hia papers, log book, charts, & c Tho Report points out also many discr«-p Fr mi ih« so documents, ooihiog couldT anries between the statements in the Blu penciled tu warrant the daieotioo of a» * Book ( n s dt signaling the biennial re eel under Spanish colors, and which ** port ol nffi ial expenses made tn Congress) to all appearunce a vessel of war ” a> anil offtetiil and other statement*, ns (<» There were however sttons «ujnici n the amount of contracts, extra allowances, on the mind of the Commander of th* and contingent expenses showing great Pickle, that she had very rec*mW landed curacy ,»..d confusion in the account a large cargo of slaves and which«inh mjIimimi.i# .< r it,,, ilaunfl man, I .on lit*,if nitmi in a t I,, nn> f*.. i, « — * nd atlministrdti mi of the department. lequmit circumstances fully jnstfi-d Tim report M*o cundemrs the practice About two "'clock in the ni ddl* 0 (t?.i which is proved to have prevailed of watch on the same night a finhin* %■ pledging the Department for loans nhtaio which had heon unintentionally leu, \\. ed by contractors, and In* turn in making ing ovcrbmird, was observed by n>. Q ldr * use of the names of coptractors to obtain ler-master nf the watch to be iwerri»gi*. money tor the use of the department bout in all direction a, and he, with aui^ In i onnexti'.n with which the Comit’.eo '.ance, hauled it jn,when it war found that allude tu certain money transactions be to the hook was appended a Shark about tween contractors and individuals in of four feet Tong! (Jn opening ir, io tho fice in the department \vhich have come I .miming, a bundle of papers was discov- out in evidence before the Committee, [ ered in tho belly, rolled and tied up, (now and which they particulnrise but submit in our office, and which were sent'to us without comment to the Henat*. by the commander ol the pickle.iltrnuth Tho contingent expenditures of the Pe- our reporter) these on examination were /artment, (he allowances of money to* fl»und to be the papers of the “Car/otta, 7 travelling agents, the payment of money tn amongst which are the privaic aignaila- printers in various shape*, the emplov they also prove that the Carotiawini neut of printers as contractors &r... and slaver, aod had on board a cargo ol *29s other matters which “bring ihe patronngo slaves, which cargo had beta landed a. ol the Government in conflict with the bout four hours before she wai discovered freedom of elections,” and handled with by tho Pickle. gr at force and some sovrity hy the Com- Thus were the hopes of success lingo, inittee : and the Unport ends with a Meries larly disappointed, and the truth as singn- of resolutions dec aratory nf errer.*, nhu*- | lar y discovered ! •*9, and defects, mostly imputable to the administratioo of the*Post office, but in part also mineral in the system itself, which, in the opinion of the Committee, have increased, are increasing, and ought to t-e diminished. Npon the whole, it will be allowed on all bauds, when tho Report of the Com mittee co cs tu he read that it affords in irself the b at explanations of the term, “ searching operation in tho Government 1 that has y t been made, From the Nntiunal Intelligencer,"June 10, THE GENEBA1, POST OFFICE. In tho Senate, jn-.terila), Mr Ewing (u! Ohio) from the Committee on the Post Office, made the long looked lor Bcpori on tire affaire nf that retabllalimeol. It wna read al the Secrettirji’i table, and the reading of it .which we liaLcned to witli groat attention, it occupied more than two hours Of a document arsuch great length,we all .11 not venture to giro, from the mere hearing, any thing liko an analytic. De lerriitg the lull aatiaftretiun of our reader* in iltia pirtictilar, until we nan publish the Bttpurt at largo, (which ahull ho n* anon a, prnctiuablet wo must aonl.-ni outiolvas for lo day. with no attempt lo sketch general r.ontplesiuD. Tire -Report aets out with stating, tho remit of the invortig itinn t hy ihe committee, that Ihe Department ja largely Insolvent. In addliiuifto which.thn coin miilee report lhal the Post MaarerGener al has from time to tune, borrowed Inrge luma of m ney for tbe use of the Post Office wi hoot any authority ot law.— Somo of.theae loflD», it i« Hated were made A POINTED BETIlBIi.E. Fr. in It,. PhUidelphte !nt-.|iix«oaar. GLORIOUS VIOTOItY !—WON DEBFULCHANGE! Gel a quhrlcr and a hall quarter of till; cut it in two pieces, after having takes olf a slip lor the four outside puinti. Tha tw . pieces ere tn funi.he aides of the bag. They must each be cut oot with two points al the top, and one large point at the tinhorn. Then cut out the four ad- ■litinnnl points. O- rd lit whole will) ailk ufdiffere I color, and line them ill villi the an .-e aa lire cording. Then so.* <iiq i.o smics ingelttet, in- aeriing a curd liciwecu Next leg oo-lie lour outside points, two on cacti aide,to II tn hang downwiird.;fluishing ihrirairtight A crumb ofcimifurt h.isut length been edge with a card sewed ntsii to the reticule, thrown to the penslitog creatures of lire Make a cave just below the lop point, ud Kdohi-n. They have won a victory—aurl I run io a narrow ribhaod,—Laity's Boelt. au, h a victory! Thoy have effected a I — change and auch’tt change! No wonder they are wild with oxnltalinn. “Snund the trumpets, bent the drums”—the Jack- eon men have won to (heir ranks, a man named Alnatcr Katz! This "tia glory e- nough” fol any mode,ate patty. Wluu though thoy have been defo-ded in N'ew York-routed iti Virginia/ What though. every elec tun which has taken place with- „ undr „ m on „J ch lea( ; , md |1U , ,|,e aolu m six month., (except one con.ln ne'e e- lion „„ b||ck „ und „ ,f d ,. Out out I u"un) he. gone »;».n.t them! What tho „ r green p „ por four e reieaf ihuuaaDi a, cay tens and hundreds uf , ho J„ oftho oak, and write =e enigmi thousand, of indtgnaot and v.rttioue free- „„ * ath wi „, lhe 0 „ lh e hack.- men, have left 'heir rank.; and the arena Makt) nfo ,d or crease down the middle ot ed people ol Ihe land ere awaiting Impa rarh flower ., ea f acd lh em all in iho llent y, the ported deatgnnied hy the Oon- centre wilh a needle and thread; .0 that e ,ret,"n when they .ha I hurl them Into lpread out a „ r0UD(] , ese mbllo g a obscurity? W list ul all this? Then have I gained Mr. Katz! A RIDDLE FLOWER. Procure some fino p>ak, blue or yrllorv paper, nml and cut nut thirty six Jmes, all exactly alike. The form must be a narrow tival diininishinK tn a point w- e >(h I r*nd, thr* size about ii-Jies long. «d •.wo tiit ties wide at ttn- br- adcit part. Write in very small noet • letters, * »• dahlia. . , . ,1 For the stulk, prepare some wire, cover* 11 Ins ia the oniy convert they have metis ed wIlh narrow green riband wropprd wt Inn a twelve mouth) and the unoxpec- c |„, c| r0 , md „ h need | e) t„.trn ted cordial totoxioa.ee tbera. The Penn lha , cav<|9 t|lj , , la|k , aI „| , h(n pat sylvan tun is eoraptured-iha.Globe fr'an L, the Howe,. In the centre of tire 6u*« ^ I ° •mall ctroolar piece of paateboird Whn i. t hi. HI Wit , • or enrd, paiuted yellow io to itnttito Whole this Mr Kaiz!-acertain per amm.na. and aew It on neatly to coo««> lunage, whom, they, aomo month, since. lhc placo where , ha , aa / rI come «• beltihoured withio half ho loch of hte life. g„ t( ,or. Fasten a similar ll.llo piece » !" a “ “ ,eeln, • lu, t °? * ‘"““S, of the back of the flower where Ihe .tern to Ills shillal ill. No argument is so striking, joined to it according to hia nolion. a. that which Three nr four of there flowers in a tots- knocks a man down. On the day ol tire b |„ or n , wer ,,,, mak() a ha „d,onie or- KTSre’w! y . Ire C ,° ni,mcrfl H centre table; and the "d- lar m, 0, and waDtonly beaten, until hia life 1 • was de.paired-of: indeed,bis tluntli at till! lime wa. currently reported,"Hod generally ooitured. Kale, linwover, recuvere ; and no auoncr had he resumed the use of hia longue, Ilian he declared his admiration ut trie spirit nnd vigor which character-1 he expected at the Lyceum room- izcd rite operations of the collar men. Since Ins rccoyory, whenever Ire is naked tu which side he belongs, lie replies, “I nm a Jacks,10 man.” Homo persona allege, that tlie hi,nvs on hi. head have effected his mind, nnd that he pretend, to he a Jack,oo mau lo avoid assassination But we their glory convert in a twolve month ! Hurrah fur tho Kitchen ! It am ,sea ua to see these men boast They swagger ua hugely aa il they hetl o< oeeu defeated wherever they have shown Itimnaclves. "Know them, yea, Hcrunhliuv, oet-fietag, fnvhinn.mongerin, boyi They lie, and cog, aud flout, invent and vlao- dor. And speak off half n dozen dangerous words, II, 1 w limy aught hurt their enemies, if they durst — Aud this w all." will not deprive Iho putty of T,.oy have made ono convert .ilea, tf wg|| selected, will nflord antoit- | iiu-nt to visiters.- J&. , LVfiHUM A debale on the following question m*I e expected at Ihe Lyceum room. Tf morrow Evening, at 8 o'clock—"Which aho,ltd guide a man In-his aoli na, public opinion, or hia own conscience!"—Mem bers, and ihe community Iu general, e 1 * respectfully invited to attend. W BAIRD, Recording Secretary. The following aingular relation la co pied by the New Ynrk Commercial Adver titer from a Weal lorlia paper oftho 14th May, the editor ol which asserts that the papers alluded to In Iho narrative ore la LIVPOP PAYMBNIIER. ETPer ship Slnlira.lbr N«w-York-Q, D an 1 lady. A. Usoiiow and family. 0■ i * n and lady. A J.C.Uhawahd lady, Mr» a y and family. Min Hathaway, m- IH '-c Marine port or g riarire’' 330 halea Cot- A It ft l . , Hchr l.aurn, Ix-luno, Harlen ton loW Patlenun. Sloop O.orxo Washington, - . Qrovo 11411 bushels Hough lliee 1 •rrham. _ ,. 1Uk ftl.bl 1 " Hlrme Leader: Hiberoo, Aa j er «o Hea Island Colton to A Q Millar, t Si doit, anti the mailer.