Cjp Cribxmt. ALTOONA, PA. 'THOBSDAY, JAN. 20, 1858. . Whcgeipartkaare unknown, to us,oorrnletor adver tising!* 1 6 require payment In advance, or a guarantee from known persons. It Is therefore nseleesfor all such to tend os advertisement* offering to pay at the end of three or six month*. Where advertisements are accompanied with the sesti*yi *hether one, five or ten dollars, wo wlll give the advertiser the fall benefit of cash rates. JH. PETTENGIIX & CO., . Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau _ street, NewYork,and lb'State street, Boston, ore tho Agents fbrtbe AUoona iVf&paf, and the most influential and largest circulating newspapers in the United Slates and theCanadai. They areasthorired to contract throe at onr lowest raiet. Election Frauds in Cambria Co. Thebbse freed attempted to he perpe trated on the honest ..eieetorswpf .Cambria county, by ft willainousand rascally, yet; weak and silly in Washington town ship, at the election last October, has hcen frustrated, and the wickednassjof the par ries concerned laid bare before jthe gpze of hbnest men; everywhere, by the able, ole t and scorching Opinion of that eminent jurist, Judge Taylor, a few extracts from which we : publish in another column, re gretting that. Car limited space will not al low gs! to publish it entire. Ai more out rageous. attempt to, frustrate, the popular will never was undertaken. The opinion; of Judge T., fully narrates .the facte, which are proven and undonico, that from the time the polls opened until the vote was announced,..not one thing was done by the Election Board in accordance with either the laws of the land or usage of election officers. We do hot intend to recapitulate the errors committed, or re count the frauds proven to have been per petrated, as the gist.'of them are contained published elsewhere. We are pleased -to see the fraudulent schemes of daring, bad men brought to the light Nof day. Several men, who have been prominent for a number of years past as leaders of the Democratic party in Cam bria county, who have received largely of favors from that party, are, by Judge Taylor’s Opinion, (identified with' these frauds. If they ate possessed of the feel ings of common.,humanity—if there is a spark of honesty left in them-—they should leave the country, and iry, by a total change of life, to atone for* their course pursued v in this matter, by an honest endeavor to do right in some lapdwbere the past of them is not,known. If they do not they should be .shunned by every honest man in Cumbria county as well as elsewhere, as a walking pestilence. To men who would be guilty of such an act —one which directly undermines the corner-stone of our glorious institutions — the feeling of shame is not known,and we believe that even in. this way they could net be touched and made/eel, but there is away to make them regret and feel- —a way inti mated by Judge Taylor. Let the District Attorney and next Grand Jury of Cambria county see to the discharge of their duty by exerting “an active agency in institu ting and Carrying but public prosecutions fbrerime’and misdemeanors'.’' , Appointment.—Thos. T. Wierman, Eaq., who for the past year has occupied thepost of itesideht Engineer intb,e Canal Department, has also been honored by .the President and Directors of the Bail Hoad Company, with the responsible post of General Superintendent, T. Haskins Du Poy, Eaq., having resigned. Mr. man’s office will now be Besideut Engi neer. and General Superintendent. Mr. W. has proved himself a faithful and competent officer, well worthy Of the new responsibilities and hott(W,conferred. - Tribune Almanac.—We have re ceived ffotn the proprietors of New York Tribune, a copy of their Almanac fortfeeye^lBs9.. rim publication is«ligktlypaiii*ah in its general tone, ite eleorionteblesahdotfyer stati&ies render it an indispensable 0 &e tie* It isi one MthVlieet'AlmaiWs forAhe siseand price in circulation. Price 12 J centsjpef A >Bhort Bince, a nuinber of hoys o-rjohflsiown, fished an article out of a creek near that place, which upon in spection, proved to he the body of a new born infant. It was sewed up in a sheet and had been sunk by tying a stone to it. AiVefforts upon the part of the citizens to discover the author of this heartless in fanticide has thus far proved unavailing. : Should phe he discovered, no punishment severe to Infiioti-' Tike Kansan War. The President, in Message tbCongreSs, oomplimenteflutbody on the uig Slaved Ad ministeafaon papers, over4hApaclfication, liad scarcely been circulated, ere we again find the Territory racked with discord, and civil war in all its abont io be re newed. The notorious Hamilton, whose i . / : neck has only been saved from stretching hemp by the interference of the National Government, at a time when Capt. Mont gomery, the leader of the Free State meb, was about io gain the victory, ban again invaded the Southern partof the !^erriid r iy with a band of jMissonri ruffians, and is now carrying on the .work of butcher ing Free State, menahd robbing and burn ing their dwellings. The defence of the inhabitants againstthis invasion having been wholly neglected by the Federal Gov ernment, 1 Oapt. Montgomery, whom the Government, it appears, is determined to arrest and try as a murderer and robber, has taken it in hand, and if the Authori ties will lot him alone, will be very apt to teach Hamilton a lesson .which will jen tirely cure him of bis propensity to the Free State men from the Territory. 'We do not wish to he understood aside siring such a settlement of this internal feud, as we consider it would he a disgrace to the country, but the proper Authorities being either powerless to accomplish ' desired end, or not wishing to do so, we are in favor of taking, tho shortest' cut to arrive at a finale. It is thought, howev er, that something will yet be accomplish ed by the Authorities, as Goy. Medary has ’ ordered four companies of Dragoons and the militia of Finn and Bourdon counties to the sciat of war, and has sent for arms and ammunitions. To offset the action, of the Governor of Kansas, it is reported by a special mes senger, who lately arrived in Washington, that the Legislature of Missouri had cal led put volunteers and appropriated money > to he used in carrying on a campaign against Montgomery. This has naturally expasperated tha people of Kansas, and unless there be timely interference a bloody civil war may be expected. The Legislature of Kansas Has not as yet taken any ; actipn-in the premises. Wo hope these difficulties may he speedily and honorably adjusted—in fact they must be if the Federal Government will but do its .duty. Unless this be the case, our nation will soon become a by word and a reproach among all other civ ilized nations. The idea that a few dem agogues and lawless men should be per mitted to keep a portion of our country in a.state .of-civil war for years, without our Government being able to subdue them is certainly preposterous, and a fit subject for ridicule. It would not require, that examples should be made of morClhr.n ten or a dozen of those ruffians in order to forever silence the remainder, and itj were better that the lives of that number of the agitators should be sacrificed at once; than: that hundreds, perhaps, of innocent men should be murddred in defending their homes and families. . We do pot wish to screen cither party, or cast the blame of this outrage wholly upon either, as we consider both at fault. Our motto is Piatjuitia , mat sx'um. Bow at Hahrisburgv—Ou Friday last, Mr. Church, a member of the pres ent city delegation in the House of Bepiv seutatives, whose seat it contested by a man named Donavan, was attacked by tbe latter, while on his was from the -Capitol to his boarding house. Donavan assaulted Church with ; a canc, breaklDg it over his back or hoed, which he drew a cow hide mid inflicted several stripes, before a couple of gentlemen who were in com pany with Mr. C. interfered termina ted the assault. The seat of Mr. G. is contested by Mr. D. .on the ground that he had not lived inthe district one year prions hj bisection j Mr; ramarks in tke House, oh .Fridayinorning, in which he said that he hud lived in, the district over twelve yearn and that' he ; had been a candidate ifor a seat in the before My. land. This ri appear gay§j9ffwoe.t9 Mr; D., hence the atta,ck.The Houses on Sat iriday, passed a resolution exoluduig Mr. Ponavan from the Boor p|e^- ; &oan board was organized and the election conducted, is thus shown: “One of the officers, A. F. Cantwell, the judge, was » Jrfatmoatcr, who, as he swears be fore. the .commissioner, resigned before the election, and mailed bis resignation the morning of the election; (although it appears never to have reached tbe-General Post Office, and must c-.iberhavo been unmailed before it started or miscarried)..; but who, however this was, un dertaking to act as a judge before his resigna tion could have reached Washington, or have been accepted, and fffl|n ho has since been act ing as Postmaster, as his Own testimony shows, \vas incapacitated to ait and act asonfe of the election boprd. Charles Goisman, wbo -jf as deputy Postmaster, and also ineligible, one of the clerks at the election The two Inspectors, bhh'of whoni Was appointed by Mr. Cantwell in the place of Michael Moyers, Who had been elected at the spring election, and who appears to have been at the election on that day and yated, are Germans who can neither read j nor write English, and, of coarse, were utterly I incompetent to discharge by ■ flielaVt 6f were ekamined by" the commissioner through ah interpreter.' One of the Germans (ph the board, moreover, is it ap pears )n evidence, .was unnaturidized. In addi tion than this;-the board Wefe sworn by F. M. George, whose commission, though he hod bhob beeu i Justice- of the Peacei bad expired, And he had no authority whatever to administer 'the Pfffir.• Such Was the board) .of oncers and its or gawzaiiqnl Its mode of procedure aboyred ft stiu fiAor; delation from the requirements of thh laW; -Hb naturalization 'papers,’ as’ft ap- : Sean by the evident, the vii 'i? baUqts, list oftexablefi &c., should be put in to. the boxes md seated, and preserved in the specific manner directed, was utterly disre garded; >nd theticketa for the office in con troversy were produced to the commissioner by the aforesoid F. M. George, in an old cigar-box, without even a lid upoU it All these things appear in the evidencs. In a word, if Squire Goorge had sworn tbaaa oft oers to disregard every requisite of tho law. Instead of s wearing them to observe it, they would 'merit more Commendation fbr their fidelitytotheiroathS, if hot tolholaw. It is •tohe observed, -«}*o,tbat«oße of the officers examined, can or will give any account .of the list of tftxablea whicb theyhftdijefbTCthem; and that neither of the clerks could be fonnd or pro cured totestify- before the commissioner, and that one of them. Geisman, in the opinion of the officer, and as is evident .from ifhat the officer states, -evaded thoproctsaofthe law.?. The Judge next proceeds to notice theaiga mentspresented.by counsel in mitigation or ex tenuation of the admitted informality and tech nical illegality in the Organization and subse quent proceedings'of the board; all of which he disposes of very, summarily. He proceeds then to Show from the evidence that more than one-ba'f of the names of voters oh the tolly-list were fictitious, and the corresponding votes re turned, fraudulent. ‘ Speaking of this foot he says’: . ■ v , The first prominent fact going to prove this, which arrests the attention, is the discrepancy between the list of taxables and the list of vot ers. It is- well known that every list of taxables, comprises the names of females, aliens, and non resident property holders who have no right to vote. It is well known, moreover, that all who have a right to vote, are never at a any election. These together seldom fail to outnumber large ly those whose names are put on what is called the “ ten-day list,” and those who voto “on age so that it very rarely happens that the list of voters equals the list of taxables. Gen erally. it falls far short of it. And of this, every one can be convinced by instituting a compari son with respect to all of the other election dis ’ tricts in the country. Here, .however, - there are 311 taxables; while, on the list of voters we have 437; showing an excess of 126; or more than 40 per cent!—This fact alone, unexplain ed; is convincing proof of something foal and fraudulent. But further, —of these 437 names on the list of voters, we find in the assessment, or list of taxables, only 158; showing that no less than 279,' if they voted at all, must have done so on a residence of ten days and a proof of the pay ment of “tax,*' or on age, and. if so. it was the duty of the officers to scrutinize, require the specified proof, and preserve the evidence of their right to vote. Here the Judge gives extracts from the gen eral election law in reference towho are enti tled to vote, and the keeping of lists, and then says: These lists, then, should contain the evidence of the right of the 279 whose names ore not on the list of taxables, to vbte, They are the evi dence which the law requires, and their preser-' vation was a positively enjoined duty for the very purpose for which we here want them.— But the list of taxables which should have been, was not thus preserved. It cannot fye found; and the officers can or will give no account of it. And the other lists contain no notings by the officers which show that any of these persons were examined, or produced any proof of their right to vote. On the contrary, it app,ars in the testimony taken and reported that no one teas sworn and examined upon oath . and t'.at no naturalization-papers were demanded or produced. The conclusion is unavoidable, that the 158 whose names are found on the assessment list, were the only qualified electors here. And this; by the way, accords with the testi mony of some of the witnesses who estimated the number of persons voting that day, at about that number; as well as with other evidence, to the some point, yet to bo noticed. We have ho evidence of the qualification of any others; nay, the evidence which the law requires as to the 279 whose names are not on the assessment, A.j s no existence, and we are warrented in the conclu sion that, if they were there, and did vote, their votes were illegal. The Judge then proceeds to cite ruling of the Court in the Philadelphia District Attorney case ns substantiative of bis own, after which he dwells at length on the failure of the respond ent to reconcile the discrepancy between the list of voters and the assessment list. If th ere was no fraud, why was evidence of a fair elec tion not offered ? Tho Judge then reviews the testimony of Arthur Storm, Jacob Burgoon, James Conrad and Matthew hi. Adams, all ojd citizens of Washington township, who stated be fore the commissioner that they had no know ledge of the 275) voters whose names appeared on the tally-list and pot on the assessment list, and concludes from it that 276 of the 279 on the list of voters, .which ore not found on the assess ment list, x pr list of taxables, are not in the township and were not there on the day of the election- The Judge, after some remarks upon the legal pojnt submitted by respondent’s coun sel, that nof affirmative proof of fraud had been adduced by complainants, proceeds to dispose of the case upon its merits thus: “ In view of the evidence, we would bo bound to treat the names On the assessment,—! 68—as the Only legal (Votes cast. It is contended on the part of the complainants, upon the evidence adduced, that 70 votes were actually cast for Abel Lloyd. It 1s shown, at all events, beyond doubt dr cavil, that he did receive the number returned fop him—44. • This would leave 141, instead of 338 returned, for Lewis Fisher. £bis would elect Mr. Lloyd by over 150 votes. But the facts. In our judgement, disclose such franc as renders the whole poll undue and void.— Throwing away,- therefore* the whole vote of Washington township, tho result stands thus; Abel L10jrd,...... •..••••«. „..........,,,,,,„1850 • Lewis Fi5her................. ...1622' ■Lloyd’s majority, 22$ i A motion to quash the petition and proceed- ; ings, in snpport ofwhioh three reasons had been assigned by respondent's cpoqsel, is next exam ined and disposed $ 'folding which' werfind' the subjoined pointed paragraph: i “ The oply difficulty Which wh hare felt m this case has been Id determining whether It is par duty ,to take otheror farther notice of it than t tp Phf jodgetaentopon tbonicrits of ;s?,WTOssionen Offences agnfost - the Mf conn, in which ihe offi cers of this election are Implicated 1 . art clearly provenin tbecvidencebefoTens. ‘But whater er a coon may feel to be doty, closure is made against,a party in Its present, yet as tjjosp impeached ore not before us. or btnetly parties to the proceeding, we deegi it paoper to leave any nherioK nctidtr ag«hit to those to whom it more appropriately belbhgs te.e?ert an adtive agency and ■ ????£ P u hh® P r o?««otiena for crimes and m|s demeano^— the . District Attorpey, the Qrand township, or flje qoOnty, as may feel itadlity Be ,t *“ effenderS he brtnghV tol jte 8 - tlCfe. \Ty ' .* ..if. V, ;j* ' [Specie? Correspondence of the Tribune.] LETTER FROM HARRIS JB 1 „ llabbisbqbo, January 18, OXNTtEMES by the office hihterf Brc Ofp> tMI hoped that the «»i .Isp* l ' members will eseent state ed of them home. The State Treasurer question waa dispei proUymoch aa-l expe thought that it was impossible to b many aspirants without even the em of a nomination in caucus, -I keep candidates who not only came here at able expense and loss of time in ; pei actuaily pro«n>ei»» poHtiwna- them to “ log” whose nfines not tion took place in the Han df HOnse yester day, when the vote stood as follows :}—- £ll Slifer, Republican, Henry 8. Magraw, Sem., The election of Softer probidWy Jglyes more general satisfaction than would hate the elec tion of any new' man, evcn ahioig the aspi rants. : Mr. Finney has reported in the Senate an A4t abolishing the law in force .in Blair county in relation to the preservation of sheep, and the taxing of dogs. It seems to me that this is a very wise law, inasmuch aft the tax collected on dogs is devoted to the payment pf ! damages done to sheep by dogs at large. : Sorely sheep are of mare advantage to the people of Blair county than vicious or worthless dogs. A bill bos been read in place by Blr, With erow, for the incorporation of the Levistowu Bank, and also one in the Senate, by. Blr. Penny, asking for the incorporation of the Commercial Bank of Pittsburg. Honest men of all parties have but one opinion in regard to any farther increase of banking capital, and there is no prospect whatever that any such increase will be likely to be granted by the present Legisla ture. . .(T The bill abolishing the Cans!Board, and the of fice of State Engineer was reported to-day by Che Committee, with amendments. There is now a prospect that it will be cal)ed up at an early day. The fight for the printing of the Legislative Record still rages. Haldeman still has it, but Bergner is moving all the elements pf partisan fealty to get the job. This morning quite a discussion took place in the House! in regard to it, butdt would appear that Bergner finds it no easy job to oust Haldeman, on the old princi ple, doubtless, that “ possession is nine points in law.” Quite a little fracas occurred here last week. Capt. Dona van, an ex-member of the Legisla- ture, came in contact with Joseph J|. Church, the present member from the same district in Philadelphia, represented last session by Dona van, and a melee ensued in whichcane, horse whip and umbrella figured. Donavan used a cane and a'horso-whip for his right and left “bowers,” and won the “ first horse,’ 1 in con sequence of Cbnrch holding no tt|U(hp hut a fra gile umbrella. Donavan then coffiineacpd lead- ing off his trumps on the second Horse, when the by-standers interfered, Church then had Donavan arrested and bound over in $l,OOO, to answer a charge of assault, and battery with intent to kill'. Tbc affair had its origin iti some remarks which Church made on the floor of the House, to which Donavan t-Peoplq hate tor centnrba beta I with bald heads and hie only remedy, harelotonkub has been those abominable wiga. By a recent dliooitnj I Proftasor WoofiLtheee articles an being tostdiiMMtish bat a great many peraoae still patronim them, I*o*l they have bean ra. often impoatd uperiU Wo* I Restorative there is no each thing aataU, Wa kaoe lady whn was bahk.wh« need the artkloaeborttime,*, I hoc head.it new oostrcd oumplotoly with , the ..Uniat mortbonoUfaicuri* imegbwMe, Wo know of coses wbarchedrwm wtoiy baling.‘jrt.wWch It rat* in greater perfection than it ever had bcouboforu. . It is also without doubt one of the baft artlclee fix ha Jug (behalf in good condition, making, it soft and jloJ removing dandruff, and has proved Itself the greatest* psy So all the IHs tlnf bsir iekotato.... hair, either in. man or woman, ia an object much lobta sired, and UjbeKto eruuomcanaith»V*b«ad he ioftaatrkii, obtain aucha consideration. —Übeum's Aavocatt, ptik , Coelioctbn,,Oblo, Nov. IT, Ira O. J.WOOD * 00v—Qonti: A» J bare been soUfni ymur Hott Eembrative (he imt teamn feTo** ■ your meal agents (R.m: Huckiuaonj add havlnrww euced the beneficial effects of it mrselfl would lse gY tain an agency (be the State of Onto, or tome SUtthih West, should youwlah to make saAtoi dramgeawaLai am eohylncedm^c for ratf/ring Ue hair. I bate Win eitgaged in o*l3 business for several years, and have Mu various pram turns tor the hair, bat bavoipahd nothing thetnstoralh secretive organs or invigorates tbe.Mgp as welLaimn . being fliily convinced that jtojtlT MWwtatpve b whim represent it to bo, I would tike to e{inge in (h«abrit for lam satisfied it must sell. Y&rifs truly. ' ' B,T.STOOUttt Wav land, Mats- - Teb. kin PROF. 0. J. WOOD. 4 CO.—UenU •; HipUg Ktlim) * good effec ts of your Hair ReetOratlte,'! wish to sttb,iis finding my hair growing thin, as well as gray, Irak ducod from'what a read and heard, to try the itdOiirv pared by you, to promote ita growth aijd dungs hi ab as it was in youth, both bf wwch it has effected cagpb. It. Id the operation I have used nearly tbres bona Ybnfs 4ci, . JAMES msST 0. Ji Woop 4 CO., Bt3 Broadway, Nrrfal (in the great N. Y. Wire Ealtibg EittablbbmsnL) and 1U Market 3ti, St. Louis,'Mo. For sale by G.W. KESSLER, Altoona, and Vy (find Druggists.' 1 [June 3, ISJtlj. WEST ALTOONA CA BI NET WAUB ROOM.—The signed has lately do holiness on a more extensive scatl||HmiPlH thauheretoforc, and is now-prepared o execute all ORDERS FOR FURNITURE, ANY . AT SHORTEST NOTICE Ilis workmen are acknowledged to be capable of does The very hest tcork in the line at Com-I net Making, " and all those who entrust him. with their ordersl upon receiving finished work. He keeps a constant supply dl Furniture on htd,* wliicli he invitee to ettenitM'«f;Rfan4m(Mng to “GO TO HOUS|S-KfBPH|&t , V Call oil him at at hit room in uieSi Ptaiik Uoad. T ' ’ COFFINS MADE TO ORDER. Sorcmher 11,1603. j , ‘ KAXC-eilOm FISK'S JiIETAHO: BsUBJAL Ca ses.— l lliia is l » hew article to this: section of* country, although cxtensiveiy'uard to tba Suit IfeT** a sure protection against ' ' WA TER 4. ND. VBRMIX, and possess niany other affiahtagpa 6var ; the csgtaurf fins. Tin; re plains of the'j EamentoiCtAY and WBW# were encased in these cascit ! For safe by • " ISAAC CBOMBk November 11,1858. . Ailooo^rk JL T 6T AWllVma~A. ; SELECTAS SORTMIiKT. i)(~ soils’ stfaplAdto the sja*aa-rii* orCermaptowftgopdseTsf otM* Capes and Oasts, with -the acateat afaJbwt MsortaMt 1 ’ 'Brim gw? A splendwawortraent natl, . Boslonahd Kew Tsrifcr ups—dclW(oi)gr—Xew Qrlpai P and Jfoicarado BsU«(l* lasses, 8 ogam of every farfetj'. CONFEGTIONAIHBS AND FRUIT. Dates, 10 (to. pep lb—Prtme«.l2V<«tt- per sins, 12k ets. pit es,. Apples, Onuses ond:Lfeßm»B, SliiAfa MtartW ready tor use. t. i-v*-.,' Boots and Shoos cheaper tluta Hardware o! olraoe| CutleTy, Green TUtcT RntthaTi KBlrer Oa> bMI % * world—Pnmpe and Pump Cheius and flu*tarn : ;- Quef naware. ■• •■ ‘ Tobacco and SejprA. , : BatawWtityp. Fiab Oil r flax-seed OH. - ‘ i . \ Castor OU. ' Coffee Oreoe. - I O their che^C^b^|WD%: cheap W® 1 ’ ■ ehirta or 4 If yop want a’ gobii and cheap < dif Mom call jit ■■' anything in flie w? | 'vaster jlfyou want to get Clothing cheap iw at: '. • EXTIKOEE * If yon want to get good Clothing call at ETTINQER t CttM"", ■-"Ml OYES! 0 YESI—GENTLEMBJ draw nigh and hear.- JOSEPH P ceafo ffio jmbfie, that he is ready to disebjtgr as an Auctioneer whenoTer'called upon- iJao- J A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT *E»Sar : CO £ .« ! S, OS ■ -S ? w I If fj S| m rh o fe ' O Ks|2x 2 m <5832 saw t \ *> tppQ:-: -'**-3 $7 ‘ actions a g^-ba-ring 1 'it.il'-y. gy* March, 181 SsM cket > 1 a Bai h*mt » d «P rt «!• *£ M,uterB ’ U»y or ft Bnnk I - , Xt WfrHjto not know . had conscqu srimiihi-UtejusUoe d( oip Mro ftgo, from a 4»»A -hrP«» u b^ d b Ttgtorftr his judic much hi awfti irjwnal. W« do Umfitmxy t or the money wc B. B. Petriki W Eaq-. of and M foi . the Relic wh< food » to«t'i*ad«r, you b with the oebdcd j ably within a atone’f fircalde, tome unfo * few nno .at all, or . Wwl'^th' fa\niger, tbelr misery ttatwiip*, would ha you now I ur « mitt iuMbh nnd givinj one ■##t* o-he given fil Keystoi 2711.. ihstru ' ? 111 *»e w fclT«|putdto tho dut; the cot :— li. Cram ~ -c . 4*o)es Lowther. I Rice Abou I fr*. >■ familiarly i tUt, has been in towt owing, bis offer of a [ -*? n who will prove fi | 4w. of the week is th Cw $1,0.00 to any pet Writ that spriitk ftiP.tivn. No one ap ■°IS 08 the old maxim ■ “ Convinco ama j. He’» tt the imuh trould very likely b< iU’ptilitical sentimen: Mts. Ho professes e pies and delights in j weed a few d I*' ; • matter of course, he iUton to his baraug •dified thereby is anot PaowoTiox.—Wo n< Stitwate bur friend o *W«" (when the Tri *OlO ‘•over-the-lull,’ port ef mall messenger Haiiroad Depot. Sot *t a promotion to rec that an oc *«nga in the snug s »hioh can be attend w *th a man’s regular ; «*P«ditnre 0 f mean I •tjUd a promotion thi a high sounding title °“ 1 / P»y; at least w general thing, printer ■ertices to their partj »« pleasure to see the eerred a “fat take” 1 Shootisq Hatch.- come bff at the Ame: (Friday) i ‘aOie neighborhood ol fw some of our shw ‘‘-•pcd’r by driving thi »m be s, ca: