p_vt , ! *naive', , or TIM CAIVIBRIA. 1 SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. hostilities have recommenced between Denmark and Prussia. A Danish fleet in attempting to cap ture the fortress of Ecken fordo on the sth inst .„were utterly defeated, and a line 'of battle ship and a frig hte fell into the. has of the former commander.— I . The line-of-battlelship grounded and taking tire I shrirtly after, exploded with seven hundred on board. A signal victory has been gained by the Hunga rian forces over the Austrians, the latter losing thjr-, teen hundred men, twenty-foar pieces el - cannon and forty wagons. On the7th inst. Lord Palmeston received notice of the blockade of Palermo by the N'auolitart .gover nor and on the 31st of March the blockade of Venice by Austria was forrhally announced. A despatch of the 3d inst., publishes the stric(blockade of the German ports of Cammin, :Sevenintinde, \Volgast, Griefswahle, Stralseintl and Rostodlc. by Denmark. Ctintral Germany is in a state ofconftision. The King of Prussia having refused the Imperial crown made to him by a small majority of the Frankfort Assembly. Renewed distractions,have arisen in Italy. The people have gained a temporary triumph in Genoa nod Tuscany is preparing to resist the further en croachments of Austria. Rome though quiet is un • settled. The Pope still continues at Gaeta. The King of Naples is preparing' for an immediate attack upoW the Sicilian 4, an I has been hith3rto re strained by an apprehended ri ipg of the Calabi France is tranquil. but all parties are preparing for a great electional struggle. England is qu iescent , but with less glowing pros pects of the r vival of trade. In,lreland, Mr. DullYs re-trial is proceeding with, but the result will not be know till to morrow. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES SCIII,F,S- WIG AND HOLSTEIN A Danish squadron consisting of a ship of the line, a frigate, a corvette, and three steamer=, en tered the Bay of Eckenford early this morning, and opened a fire against the batteries. At 6 A. M. one of the steamers Mas crippled %cry soon and made ofd: The fire continued without intermission on both sides till half past 12 o'cloCk, when the Dan ish Admiral Tahitian hoisted the white flag, and sent a flag of trice on shore,"demantling the h4itery ttecense tiring, and he would withdraw, or - else he mild bombard the toss n. The commanding otli.-,er Jungm replied. Ile might do Is he pleased, every ball he had was destined for the ships' "The of truce went backwards and forwards till 4 o'clock. when the firing recOmmer.ced. In an hour the frigate Gefion struck her • colors, and a little after seven the line of biltle ship Chris tian also, and Admiral Paludan and officers delker ed their arms to the Duke of Saxe Gotha, an I the men came on shore prisoners of war. The (lethal was a 44 gun fri g ate ; the Christa '' in as• an 81 gun Fhip of th,p line. On the Gefign the Complement :was 300 men, of whom 100 are prisoners, and 200 have fallen. The Christiakhad 800 men on board of whom nearly 700 are prisoners; the remainder Loll (u en. It was one of tfe most brilliant a flltirs on re cord. In the result 28 guns, and 1,100 men slri king.the Da nneboige to the Germln colors, three batteries, together with 20 pieces' of cannot. Im mediately after the landing of the men, the Christian x%as in flames and blew up. Measures have been taken to ( - quip itnnteiltately the Denmark Frigate, and to equip another line of battle tildp, nli4o the S. 11. Gold 1,161;11:y gun , , expetted they null he ready for sea bv the .ixte_tnth. 'AUSTRIAN ITALY thisTrircrioN or TOE TOWN or 131::•:‘ , 41A, 81,11 TER OF THE AFFL. A Swol; . Eft,if r MIZE Bre,cia. or rather the ruins of m. hat %vas once Brescia, i in the pm:session of the town was bombarded for six hours and the -!reef- Nvere carried at the point of the bayoum, (1 , 1 I hi , in habitants driven into the !muses, - where they were burned alive. 'Phe Cholera is making sad ra vagesi amongst , the troops who are quartered iti the temporary bin ticks erected in the several (pi:triers of Paris. It 14 12.0- - lievehl that the daapness of the weather has notch rcontributed to the detelopment of tin ! ,dise,i-e:. . INleasures have bee.) adopted for their_ rein it al into Hoare healthy (limiters. ~ ' • Letters from Perpignan state that fft. ;lint M on t e _ mo ti f) an d liis•cg t opa mons had been lying quite close to the frotitiert's, here he ti. as exacting some of the Carlist Chiefs to come awl receive loin. ad? n , subsequently betrayed by n „quid. , tthorn tio had lirgely paid to , conduct him into (Nalonia; the deasant, who guessed at his idet,gity limn the ex traordinary respect paid him by his compaiiiitn- in l-tead of conducting, hint across the frontier; its LllO Prince believed, led lion into a french village, where lie gat e hint up to hit authorities, (11 1).210.! searched, the sum of four thous toil francs was fiend Oil his person. I A letter from 1)millona, of the. 9th, vriy;' on Fri day the prisoners of ammo., arrived hero under a strong mars. Ilarbes an d Albert are place.l itt the Fame cell; Illtinqui and Flotte in another; it it spail - twit Sultrier and Pitentiss in a third. 'Pile Gazette du Bits I.arig-ttedoc says, th.it the discove,ry has in-4 been inade - ti t .it th.• c:iiii then of Wilmer hail organized 1111`111`0 1 ,i 's .t 1 ,Is 10 b • a:.);t• to act as military. The Seo ci .iii.t arm y a , IL ii , Clllll'.l, consisted of comnante 4 1..."'-.; l'Y the I , " 0 ' of !Labe,. Ijaboux, Itobes - pierre, &.c. .. 'Phere..are at present thirty vitc.irit seats in the National Assembly, in consequenee of death or res jolt:llion; there are iwire than s,xiyi l niembers c ii i titled by indisposiliog to 'her arirtmues. ,I gen - tlemati usher of the Assenthly ile?ii,(e.,ti I";iii lie ot Cholera. The appointment of Ch.ingaruier to th.. (;I:111•1 1'1.11'11./11 of the Le ant I iti ti , r %%i ll no t 1,, ofiiciallt announced until it is knot% ti a iteiher GA!. Cataignac is ill accept the saute honor wlnelt ‘‘,r, olio red to lie conferre I on It tn. _ m, im c l i e sno , e litor of Le Pciiple, N1:11, t -o il l,• ! , c 01 on 'l'ilesilay to be intprisoned for lit e year., nod to p a y a fine of 11000 francs. :11'.• de Leclerc, ‘.l• the "Social," was sentenced to imuris iiiireutt for three years, and to pay a tine of 10,0m1 frtics. • I. i Pre, , e males that neither the British or French Govern inents will take any part in the nezotiations about to be (Veiled at Verona for the conclusion of peace betwren .lu-tria and Piedmont. The Constitution - al says on the authority of a letter front Perpigii.iii, that a sanguinary battle had taken place at (.I'itlotini between the Royalist Chief Pon t ,s Kindel:l 1,. ;out Cabrera, in which the two' Generals Were Itil.ed; other!' accounts say that Cabrera, who ha.l been wounded oldie action, took refuge in h tavern, where he v. as discovered and put to death by the E , aiquil n pq. A special train arrived on 'Plirsday etening with 250 Londoners, forming the first portion of the English expected in Paris on a t isit to the Parisian National Guard. They were reeeit ed aii li twirl' • honor by the authorities at IfolungtlP. .I.llllen-, the committee of die party tt aited on Saturday . on tho .Minister of the interior to present and address toad.. by the Secretary, itt which he desctibed the party as the deputation of inerchants, magi:grates andar tizans of different towns in England, desirous of • cultivating friendly relations tvith the French na tion. The Ministry replifil in English, that it was not necessary for the t i,ilb,,, i to ! mu - all off i rial character in order to obtain a cordnil reception, lie b a d, he said, visited the principal establishments of 'England, and cculd appreciate the importance of the interest represented. lie added that lie wits t , prino•s- Iv desirous to see established between Prance. and England, the sympathy so important to the interest . of the two nations, and to civilization. The Nlinis tors of public works gave orders for the admission of the Englistvisitors,. to the National Buildings and \ parks whic are not usually opened to the inirdie.— , In the coons • of tub week the party received an aug mentation w iich increased their members to onwards o f live hundred. They were highly gratified at the way in which they were received in all parts of Paris, ant i by a ll classes of people. At the Opera, the or 'cliestra played: "God save the Cl„en," the whole cif the audience cheering. - IRELAND. The reports for the past year from the district poor law itt.pectori to the Commissiott nt Dublin present of this book, which is,about to be laid before Parlia ment, teems with evidence of the exemplary pat' nce of the unhappy peasantry of Ireland under fibr ins that have had no parallel in . the history . f the civilized world. A clergyman from the par sh of Connaught says Oils whole district Is almost a "Ider ness. Out of 12,000 ;inhabitants, which was the population of this parish - four years ago, I am sure we have not 6000, at present, and as f)r landholders I am positive there is - nut one out of five remaining„ so that the creatures that rill live and move here may be termed rather an accomula,tion of dead and dying humanity, tharewhat is generally meant by a population. The Most Re'verend Dr. Cooly, the Roman Catholic prelate, expired on the 6th inst. in Drogheda, after an attack of cholera of 9 hours• 1 durance. The deceased prelate was highly esteem led by all members of religious and political persua sions, being ever remarkable for Christian liberali- Ity towards his dissenting fellow countrymen and love of peace and order. Dr. Cooly was a - warm I supporter of the National system of education, and indeed of every measure that tended to the promo tion of enlightenment. . - TtIREE DAYS LATER FROM SAN FRAN- Cisco Batt weather—Scarcity of Gold—Steamer California Deserted. ' By mail from Sin Blass on 'the 29th March, via Mexico and Vera Crux, we are in possession of advi ces from San.FTmisco to the Gth of March. three days later than. those we received on Tuesday through th? Mexican M traitor Reifublicano. At San Francisco on the Gthi and for several days prey Mils, the weather hvl been extremely unpleasant and the snow was still remaining on the placer EMI In consequence there was but very few people cominr , in froni the npper-vcountry, Out a small amottM of gold was received, and business was duller than it haul been at any time fur Some months.— The indications forthe Spring trade was generally regarded as not so protnt-ing we have hitherto. had reason to suppose, though there was no doubt that a change in the weather would produce some improvement. ' Owing to the fact that large guanines of the precious nru,nl had been sent away as remittances to England, Vs Ina raso and el-ewhere, gold hail be... come comparatively scarce at San Francisco. The price of it was ii;ls and upwards per ounce; 10 little could be had at i.sls. Tne mail steauter California lay at anchor in the , bay. Iler Mate& engineers and crew had all deser ted immeiliatly on her at rival Capt. Marshall having •no power to prevent ihem fr.ort following their own inclinarnmA. lv was remaining on board ex cept the Captain, and it was impossible to tell when or how he woild`b r abie to supply the places of thii missing officers and men. -Moreover, there was no Coal in be precureid at SanStanci-co; and it, was repine I than an agent. bail been sent to Vancou%er's Nand to see if a supply of aril could he obtained from there, but as to t result of his mission noth ing was yo. !mown. The deticency of coal need not, however have pre= vented the return of the steamer, if she had a crew to 11:11:14.1te. her, as wood enough to carry her out of the bay could at any time be obtained at San Fran cisco; and mice at sea, the .trade wind; blowing down the coast. would bait brought her to ,Sin Bias , in from ten to °flee!) days, using her sail:, only.— At eithter San Bias or Mazatlan there is coal he lonL!inur to Offline. From San Bias our a Ivie.2s are to the -.29,11 of March. The stearnor Oreg , ,n arrived there on the 2g.1 March, and sailed for tiara Diego direct, m.ith the in tention , i f not stodping at Ma4llatt, as the was unable lo take any inure na..:4eogers. A Now York engineer, who was at San Bias, went on in the Oregon to S,in Francisco, tu t ting entere I into all agrVe'llellt to run the Calafornia for a few trips, until sonic' pernrittant arrangement could he made to till hi. when - he would leave for the gold aecorloig to his original inten tion, "ro be sure this was not, doing mu ch t o [Tian the f',iif'n•nin, yet it uoaldl.-11;,14 ono of the to is of the ,r.-eate-t re:p oiibrlity o n b gird of her—one, too, which few per:ons in !init region were conipe :Clll to fill. Cap!. I'ear,oi of tile-Onzoo, award of 111,- de=er (ion of the crew of tfic California, ha 1 resolve•l to occnring t o hi s It 1L ion • to apply lo ihn Colooritoler of U. S. naval f irce of this station for a (roan! of :llarioe,, .., - otticient to pre vent: Ilk; filen ;;fine off: I'iu re wa, a deal 4,1 complaint made by the captain, or t/1/171 , 1 , 11111 , 21',4 0 1 accoaot of the inferior finality of ih , coal they earrie , l. Tit, wa; Ameri can coal, and ii as found to he far inferior to that I by ihe righk;'i .t ,, a•o-hip.i oil the l'acitic. ,y oga wa: op for a rotorn voyage to S an F r ane,,e,o, and voold sail about the 10th of April. She %%otthl carry 140 pa, , engers. The h..1t1, which hn i been tille.l lip wial !with:. would h ?Ida litin.lred: the hott,e nn deck 13, and 111 could he ifittWeti in the c,thin. Tito price to thine who 11%k C , ! - ; in the 11.,L1 was Etlo'.), arid every berth would be occupied. - SQverdt vt---tek htl arrive I of Sin Franci,eu on Choir way north. Sane p arce ls of gold hail been reePIVO.I at San tilas fruit San I'ranei,eo, but not to any large ex tent. The ad Vices Friuli the latter place, like tho,e which hat cue to us from there, represent the prospects of the Spring trait! in Caltfora unfa vorahlt• . A laree number nrbilk hrowrht by the Cayuga f min San Prtincvwo, fro) heea svot forward front San Bins to the IJ tr,t :irate=, but have nut vet c ome to hand. • lu a day or .wo vve can hardly fill to be ab! - e to lay Ip•tore the rea•lers of the Trilmue neeouu ts `nun SanFrauel,eo iu Itil greater detail than the. EMI EAtemlke E.taaliAhment has been th - -t'rcvert• I near the litaiamr sz tar lauding, N. .1., on the It Itoer. The place o.as occupied loraierly hi a whin named S%%eet, Ito eta. long emit by the p dice, but for seOral months they hate 1,1 a l track of loin, and it appear, that he has twen it lug in that ,eOlllll.l pilICI! during this time, j ("Itr illg Iffi'lll.; nefanmit bit-ines:, and has sen t a Lu q of the to Cwhfurnil. The Comi,r ,at'; ~11leer, r.,att.i at the e.nablediment he ha I vae.ated to New Jor,ev, a large quantity of e which ha I been plated with .iiver and were moiled and ready for receiving the stamp from the dies, and they are so well exe cuted that the - y will stand the be-t chemical test 4. They also found a number 61 large and small box es liiied with rare and valuable machinery used in manu r ac t tirt u, the CI.III. COW seetni to hate gone through there several piocessea previmis to being mitte,t. In the first plac they were cut nit cmopus:tion—lhoo they went through un wiser operhtion. which irat e thorn t h e appearance of lis•rman .flyer, after which they , were plated with .jiver, and they %yen , . well executed that they cannot bo d•tece,l by the soon I. S tot c out Ilhd been buried in the .rroini I in a k-g. The 11011-m in carried on the.r twrattotti_ %Va..; boil! ht, S..veet, and era: con.tructed that while they had ut ahnnlianeo hida they not he ht turd or seen out-ode the budding-. ()1n the ar-ival of officers at t he peace, they fmind the bon-e empty, and it wa , euident that the e mniertmters boil tleid to ha-tr.— All tee coin and apparatus were sei7„ , .‘l and deposi ted in the Alarslim's (Alice, and inf ,rination sent to the proper department at I,Vashington, and a special me.senger %vas de.patetto.l to California to pre‘ent as far as pos.ible the iminen.e swindling operation hick has no doubt, ere this, been in part perpeti a ted. A /forum) Aremß:yr.—.l little daughter, says the IZrnhcille Jacksoma, G or 7 rears of ago, Of Jas. Poley, if Decatur country, Indiana, went with a little dog to drive sotne cows out of the orchard, when One of tlwin attacted the little girl with' her horns Mid threw her on theround. The mother seeing the situation her ch i ld, ran to her relief , locked her up in het; anil the cow then attacked tier, and felled her also to the ground, goring, tramp hug and mangling herin a most shucking manner —still continuing to attack till a man accidently came along the road and discovered her.- He found her powe-less andahnost .insensible, tinkling the girl still in her arms. Mrs. Foley's situation at the last account, was a very critical one—her chalices of recovery doubtful but rather in tier favor. No limbs were broken, but tier cheek bone and several of her ribs, were broken in and she is other wise shockingly bruised. The little girl esciapod much better and was only bruised aboutthe face mad body THE WEEKLY OBSERVED , ERIE. PA SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1849. Mr Mn. &Mtn has been absent during the past week,' on business which will account for the leanness of tie editorial columns. THE BRILLIANT VICTORY IN VIRGINIA! Tho Democracy have matte a clean.sweep in Virgit . - . The •'mother of States and of stateetnen." as eto has been appropriately termed, is true as steel to her n ciont faith. Glorious old Commonwealth! We boor and love her. Sho can neither be hurnbugged,, bribe nor seduced from her political integrity. The Riclune Enquirer, of Friday, thus sums up,the result of the V 4 glide election, in a few words: Fun CONORE.99.—TIIO following members aro eertah. lv elected: Democrats—Thowas 11. Wyly, John 3. tllillson, James A. Seddon, R. K. Meade, Alexander t' Holladay, James M'Dowell, Richard Pallier, Alexandi Nev man, 11enr. A. Edition - son, Paulus Powell, Thom, S. Bocock, Thomas li. Averett, Fayette M'Mullen—lit - Whig—Jeremiah Morton (elected by Democrats) I. Tho Kanawha District not yet htlh heard from, thomh the returns are favor:lWe to the success of Beale, Den. If we carry - him, Virginia will send to Congress 4 Democrats and I Whig,;. or rather, as a wag says, Li I Democrats. In the House of Delegates we have gained in Berkl‘y i; Fairfax 1, Fampticr 1, Noltowav 1, Patlick 1, Bar d-AM and Barbour 1, Tailor 1-7 . ! tilld lost in Fredr ick (by casting vote of tint Sheriff 1, Goochland 1, Henry I, Marshall 1, Morgan 1, Princess Annel,lltoct- Midge 'l, Stafford 1-8. Nett Democratic loss I. the counties to hoar fro in, we shall probably gain owe than we lose. Wo may therefore safely say, that he Senate and the 1-lousc will continua Democratic. ERIE AND 01110 RAILROAD The Pittsburgh Gazette of the Bth, under the abo: t s head, says "our friend Mr. Darsie, thinks the Erie`foks aro pluming themselves on their cunning in cheating no Legislature without any foundation. He sass the act m which they rels was well considered, instead of beitg muzzled through, as they (the Eric folks) elititn ; ." Now, in the first place, the "Erie folks" have ; nevi]; claimed that the act was "muzzled through," but tilt it was l'efell considered." The papers here have (pi ted from the Harrisburg and Other papers in the interist of the Central Railroad, in which it is true, such language is used, t . t they quoted front there, not for the purmse of !alleluia or admitting that the legislature was cheated, but for the purpose of showing that the f tet was coneed..!d by those in an opposing interest, that the right to cot struct a Railroad from Etic to the Ohio lino was ded in the net referred to. Again who is this Mr. Dir sir), whose opinion is to determine the construction of 'w act of the legisla ture? Wo have heard of a lei - piaci( us little aim t 1 at name, who happened to be speaker of the Senatii, and kiaew he was a mighty great man (in - ; hts own estimation) lint had not before learned that his ; opinion was to wern the slate, or that he had been eon- I stittited thelsopreme tribunal in determine the constilw tioa of its legislative enactinents; nor did we even sup- pose, nor do we now after residing the 657011 e, suppase ; ; that his opinion is worth nineh r -even, as a emistantional lawyer, nn)ch less n judge. flitter law vets than Mr. Darsie are!cit a ditrerent opinion, and the Pittsburgh iia zetto will find itself resting on rather too slim a founda tionin ;opinion of Mr. Darsie. The road aril he ;; mode under the law referred „to. I s s Power.rjs Tiles rule% L t11 . .1 sr.—After a Successful season of 7three reecho, the Theatre under the '•thaiMge ment of .1111, Powell, will be brought to a close this evening. ;The cross ded houses %%Inch they have drm‘n whibi here, ern to the last, is pu , ,itivo moot of their ability and; merit. The gentlemanly conduct of the per fat niers, ofilthe stage has done as ninell to advance their welfare as their ability on the boards. To-night is their last night and the bill for performance, in point of inter- 1101 i nutibeen surp Of course a good liotit•e l trill bo there. '1 rhev have given entire i.zitislimtion here; and , we coin:nem, to patronage of duo good 1/QOI4V 01 1:;011- 1111SliV, lvbeto they intend making their next stop. r it4 it t; 2,i5134?..MY itliNAMM,t` trrt,‘ itif-% Orin)" 71(fillfAii A , lttalin 14, 1 1 k!. in of Iter steam pipes exploded, precipita ting the titiain and boiling water into the furimeo room, and scalding four firemen so badly that they died shortly afterwards! Their names were Richard %Villiams, Sej - mour Apperwhun, Martin Fritz and Louis Kedleil, all Germans, ltelongting to this place. Georg() Meriitt, a deck hatid, was soverelj injured, but will plubahly recov er. The 'occurrence was purely accidental, and no blame attaa l Lhes to any ono. A strong wind blowing at the tnito, is presumed, had sumo agency in producing The Louis/him was towed Into Conneaut by the steani er Michigan, and sub-iequently to 'lnfralo by the Queen City for pair. She will be out again in a few days.— Eric Gll:tfte. UrThe Steamer Empire came to anchor, on Satur day morniiig last, about a mile below the peninsula, during a heavy gale from the N. East, which conti n ued to blow will' great force during the' day. The boat bail ing binned out her arches, and Mimed her boilers in at tempting to make Buffalo, was unable to get into a shel `ter, rind wits therefore obliged to tide it out. She was brought in lon Sunday by the SiMth l erner, and is now being repaired, Ni.wirkr'Eß ('ti t•Gt..s.—The rhapthelAvi Rriwsifory, poßsed i'roto the hand. of will het tinfer be cotiatieted by Messr, 1:; \ St o eor a nd J. W. Boyd. The Ifollidnysintr. , Whig lth\ by it, for-oier editor, J. L., Ilrutt, to Nlut:srs: - C , :orge Ita% mond and IVin. T. IN ilsoo. , (Lt- „ nave received a copy of—The Mold it M ove .:," a weekly duhlication of 38 page!, published by Lochn ood & 459, Broadway Lew Yolk. Th..‘ mechanical portion of the work bcgood, and ft am i hasty glance at the contents we should think it worthy the patromige of the public. One year will inako a volume or 2',180 pages or tim sun) of $5. Address The publishers as abovo. WARN:N I G Volt CA I. EIJI, %MANS. Hit comity, Ohio, I nu l dnber of individuals havn been indicted and Mond guilt . ) or it.t. in serenading, a wedding, party with music. The Jutigt(dolt) iu his charge thus comments ,upon the custom:— "Sonfe of tho witnesses have snokon of a c i tom in that nAithhorhaad to honor tveddntgs With of this kind. Such a custom is illegal; it iTdong , not to 'civili zation, and should not receive the sanction of a court and jury sitting in a civilirwd community. It has been said that— 3iii•ie bath charin..to thea•ar brea.t," It must indeed be a savage breast that can ho soothed by the liidons sounds of cowbells, horse fiddles, rams'- horns, and like instruments rattling, ringing, and com mingling tbgether, and interspersed with the occasional ecplosiou n f gunpowder." Here, also, in our usually voiceful town iho above practice of Serenading newly inamied m tplr, h as h ecgme quite a nuisance. •We should he lipppv to see some of the young : aim:heirs made au example of somewhat ut the state manner. We think ;t would ho a benefit to them it not to thepuhlic. Q 1 «c aro glad to receive Inte!ligenvo from and old friond and corm-To:Mont "Omega," An interesting communication from his pen will be found in Jima/ter column. Gutley's Lady's Book for May is upon our table. with its usual Nj i .triety, embellished with twenty-nine esz4v jugs four 'of which are Splendidly done on E tee I. The. contents are of a superior quality. L. A. Godey, 0111- imblishor, Price $:l in edeauce. Accincs - r.—A most shocking cc, cident occurred in the vicinity of Savannah, Ga. on the 23ti ult. It appears that Mr. Franklin Kenco was felling a tree near his house, when his wife coining near, he requested her to take a prop and push i , it against the tree, so that it might fall in the proper direction. In doing so she remarked, .playfully', "suppose the tree.should fall oa me."— 'IV which the husband, in a . similar spirit, replied, ""you must try and get out of the way." Unfor fortunatcdy when the tree dommenced falling, Mrs. K. ran directly in its track, and was instantanepus-- Correspondence of the Erie Observer DUIUNGO, MEXICO. Fob. 12, 1849. EMTOR.--licretoroth everything relating to the manners, morals, religion, customs, ;scenery, produc liens; &c. of Mexico, has had for the public a certain in terest,i and whilst our army was here, all oyes were turned this nay for topics Of excitement. Assuming then that there vet remains soma curiosity concerning a coun try, which up to the moment last refored to, but little was generally {Mown, and thur it must be reviewed un dercireumstances disadvantageous to a civilized people, I have thought proper,to renew my acquaintance with you, and liere'witlt forward you a short account, in journal form, of a journey just completed to this place. If it suits, yen can give it to the public. if not, you can play-Con gress on it, and "refuse to print." hi the latter case I loose time, pen, ink and paper, and you my sweet follow the postage—sd' mod) it lie. MEtn,Jan. 3, 1849. This place I find but little altered from what it was eight months ago„except indeed its present state of exceeding dulness. The roll of the drum and the blast of our bugle no longer echo in the plaza, and the easy independent swager of the Yankee soldier is missed in the streets, gone is the sheen of his bright bayonet, nb more the I prancing steed with his rollicking mustached rider— Buller's Dragoons, nor does that accomplished officer any longer bold sway, but the angel of peace has spread her soft stvings over the land, and this rule of tho alcalde is perfect. The mass of tho people would have liked 'the war to be continued—money was plenty, labor comman ded high prices, whilst stealing was but seldom detecteB and punished—'twas a harvest for the poor. Not so with the aristocrats, I'm told that when it was known that the last of our troops had passed homewards, all the alcal ders and ex's assembled, and over a bottle of black-strap jellified, until the crowd got glut inmly tile. But they all treat Americans very kindly, of whom there nro "a few store left, wild strange men they are too—one has a scheme by which a fortune is speedily to lid amassed merchandizing, another knows of a mine, which Span ish tradition represents to contain hoardes of 'silver, but that just as the earth was ahem to open up her rich se cret, the water rushed in like a river and stopped all fur ther progress. or the "revolution" broke out, and the Spaniards, who we i rked it were massacred in that terri ble strife. One tolls a yarn of golden heaps on the head of the flela, or of sparkling stones supposed to be dia monds, in the far of deserts of the west. Each too, has his story of border sti in, of battles it hit the Indians or :Mexicans, his trial , , alfilost a prisoner at Peroto or the Castle at Vera Cintz, has hunted with the Apaches, chased Buffalo, with the Arapaho, of sprees at Brent's Fort, nod life in the nionnhtins. This is a fine sunny day. the "norther"- %% Inch for a few dap; past Alas been chilling every body to tho bone, having at leant broken, the birds are singing merely, from the fig and orunge tree, and chirping fiotn their cages, now hung out to sun. I About cloven this morning I saw.a cortege of very gen teelly diessed females., bearing and escorting a small t ease, covered with flowers and blazoned with ribbons. As tho):neared me, thc.speaker of the party, begged in the tulle of God and the saint they bad with them to givo her a shilling.. This parade was made over a very rude little wax doll, and I observed the Mexicans, schen one bestowed his bounty claim as a privelege, to keep the glass in front of the image. A half an hour afterwards the bells of the church peeled out, and every fellow -unhin hearing (Amin icans excepted.) drew hie sombre ro, and on turning into the Pl,sza, we there saw one on his knees in front of the church, perfoi ming his do •votionsf Poor foals, in what miserable nonsense are they steeped? There's no appearance of any improve ments are going on, and I believe if an) thing they are more dirty and slovenly in their houses than formerly. What appeared to me a kind of topsy-turvey state of matter. 4. consequoat upon the war, is but natural with them. Oc casionally there is a fandango, a feast or saint day, 'a merchant wagon passes t h rough bearing the, prodnee of Our intlnsttions looms to the Mextran consumer, and here ends the variety of life in Muir. But W 114( till 111111 1. 4 ,N a Li 111. the bent of WY reasoning, mmenver 1 am going to T w o morons loaded inerehandi o for tho ; friend Mr. F. h ty just Roux to Alcaldes to obtain our passes, for all person 4 HI ti,t catty them here, our hot 'VS Chafe:at delay, the rifles are loaded, and I close for the road. ISlounting our horse at3lair, Mr. F. ;Lod two drivers, du ail four, arnu•d to limo trot 1, stilled out of the the town. The conntry this side of :Muir 4orm not become interesting for SUMO distance, and if it had liven I cannot sav I should have no . liced it, so severe were the gaits of horse, it was iihgossible to p,,rforeil the very in tellectual otlire of tobacco chewer, W . 1111.4 riding; I was obliged to strap down my pen kilife and tooth pick. ho nwa have been tranirdby some quack doctor, 'whose nu•dicmnes it ti as necessary "to be well shaken before Laken." Every ono wo met were armed, like - ourselves. In peace ' or in war thin is the custom here, but just now there is a great ei - of Indians ; who have the country tinder such a state of teror as to be permitted to murder and rob within tweet} stiles of this very city. The first question they propose, is, did yOu see nay Indians? ('urate() appear ed to me braghter, eleane, and much improved since the timaiis lett. , The people were tfeQ hind, and seem ed mute anxious to renew tht ir ;acquaintance with their' Yank; e friends. Meir lia r s al , o brightened, the people pispla)ed much \ good feehaig and as We wound through Me valley I.s. mad, wo noticed it very pereeptable (Ayr men to.-et matters to right; ill honses and farms: Wall amt Siblings. pith it. fillii alt , , ?,,eked as green and ki.li as of old, we °lase' ve l d a number of mosses leaning , agaimt the walls of ono of the ceinetaries, 'Ohm e are , Lieu) built by the militarV, upon ono, wo read • 'Lt. W00d , ," ttod it another llazlet." With other gallant men their bodie s have bee tdi-interred, and carried haek to rest in their ratite soi l , where their (nerds might stiew tluir graves with tlo l vers, and nourish them u ith their grateful tears. r . Wither sight of the city tvo heard the Ina, mg of trum pets and the clatter of - a tailit.ery bold: but not at all an iinaidated ny on— I ,,, lic;iti l ons of a Mexican fOrce, wo pu swad dot ward-- T mode tt p.c...., g - qt - ci ... ‘,'-' "'"',,' , although at the time it waslined with troop! They eere dressed in our civil blue, .Htnufactured in Yanktm Land and sold to the M 3V.IC is Go vernimmt out of our surplus supp:ies„ nt the close of [the war. 'They v,sae never, better clad in their lives, and seemed themselves to knmv it. In the cit theca! , was no appealance of Masi ' nessand no star except tliat. , produeed by the milit try. We saw their mount gualid in the Plaza, patrolls march ing and eounterma'rehing l through the streets, and mum -1 hues of officers stmiding' about, and heard at intery als the calls sounded (ioni four or live ditierent point;;: The town is like a hailacks, a great deal more piano) ing to the P. the peePle than our ocenpat;on of it, they will net live I in the Foal or the .Castle, but suck thenisulves in the very heart of tho place. We wero told that 11in ou, the Commanding - General hail quartered on then .100 soldieuvand 350 ()(thesis, but that an oder fiona Govern ment had a few d.tys previous robbed them ,of the very jovial society of 150 of the officers. You should see ••loaferisin" as it in pcartiseil here, I am quite convinced these People have brut glit it to a greater state of perfec tion Man any oilier. Thieving, too is here rednced to - a science, rye are conscious ourselves of lie tog the sufferer to the amoupt of a very tine pair of Itoloter pistols that were taken "secant/ma •iirtcm." Great nation this, the peop'e arc too lazy to work, and thc . y steal, the Govern ment 1.00 poor to pay their troops, and they steal, the more, aristocratic aro too proud to do anything honest and (lie' tlettl, and overt' body knows *the church steals.—, Mtn:it—Kee out Itti Mexico. RIYKTi DONE AWAY WITII.—An invention has re cently been produci4l in Boston by Mr. Samuel Pratt, ty.i which sheets, of metal of anTlength, bands, hoops &c., may easily and quickly be joined together without the use of rivets. Peculiar slite are made in each end of the 'sonar ribbon, or the band of the lniop, or in the ends of the sheets, or band, to dove tail into the other, when a blow from the hammer jo.ns them as effectually as by riveting, and effects a neat saving-in time. M,,NTLitt.v, Jon. E, 1.:19 paragraplp for Hie million MARRIAGE DT RAII.ROAD.—Tho Mexican family that was sojouring at the Broadway Hotel, last week, says our friend George, left on Sunday in the cars for San dusky City. While at the hotel, a little, love affair sprang up between the daughter-- , a troutifurgin of Mr. Bacon ! . egra and a Mr. Eckley, a young gentleman who resides in the city of .New York. On board the cars he made a proposal, which was accepted, and anxious to have the nuptial knot tied, he induced the urbane Mr. Doherty, theconductor, to stop the train for a few minutes at Mor row, to make the twain ono flesh. Cl 3 A convention ie [icing held at Frankfort, Ky., to take into Consideration the abolition of slavery in that state. The following points were recommended to be inserted in the states new constitution: First, the lib : . solute prohibition of the importation of slaves into Ken tucky; second, that, complete power he-lodged with the people of Kentucky to perfect muter the new constitu tion a system of gradual prospective emancipation of the slaves. SENEC. LAKE STEAMERS.-A beautiful steamer of the largest class is being constricted at Geneva. The Ga zette sa ve : "Her length of keel is'‘2so feet—bredth:of • beam 301 feet—including guards 58 feet—depth of hold 10 feet, The engine is to be 500 horse poWer. The model is a beautiful one, and wo expect in the coursa of another season to see a floating palace tipiin our waters unsurpassed b r y any in the state." EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-MO.-11M St. Charles Illinois People's Platform nominates lion. Thomas 11. Benton for the next PresidcMcy. and John a Dix for Vice President. The llopkinsville Delta renominates James K. Polk. The Baltimore Clipper and the - Milton (N. C.) Chronicle declare their preference for John M. Clayton for President. The St. Mary's Ohio Sentinel renomi nates Lewis Cass. Omura! Tag for and llenery Clay have been nominated fur the next Presidency by several papers., The F;loronce Alabama Gazette nominates Kd ward A. liannegan. cry About sixteon miles from Boston, on Cohasset rocks, an iron light house is now in progress of erec tion. It is fastened to if sunken ledge by huge iron pil lars,l3.s feet long, and 19. inches in circumference, which enter tie rock to the depth of five feet. The house has an ele ation of about 50 feet. and the top of the lantern will he 7d feet above the water. The whole structure is of iron, owl will weiolt about 49 tons. 'fur: Cioics.-L- The reports that the fruid trees in Ohio and the western part of Michigan had been greatly in jured by tho cold weather, arc contradicted. It is thought that the peaches arc ntttcii Injured. Plum trees have stitYered comiderablr, but the •ipplc trees had not advan ced fir enough to be injured. no,tp ro r t Fi..—ltt accord meet nnh Govern ticut directions, a detachment of Utiited States I)1.1- goons 11/)11 Infantry was to inoVe front Fort_ Smith. Ar k:o,U,, :1110111 tie 1701 inst., to survey, 111 irk out, and cut a road, under the direction of a corps of engineers, from that place, to Smita Fe, direct. • fhe t•urvir or, of the M tibleliedd California Com pany have arrived at Mat blelivad, after Irtvltig t,:xpericit rt2d eoit , itlerable dtsdre,s duringrnlietr alt,celietr. They report that a man n•uued Gust!-, belonging . to a Now York Calndrnia Comp.nr.t, Ildd boon dreadnift) and finally wurdered, it iii Moxioanq.: it In Ni flaw! S..ba Smith has obtatileti vettlict for $llllll agaiii , t F. O. J. Smith, in the Hamlet. of tho ohl D.tilc Courier. 1 ari' The paper: tell of a onn,t!. Lrentbnnau I,ttclt bath inv.' in t h e Nli , ,onri river ullo, on obNel‘iiii.: , onieLulit• approadehing - , drowned itiut-elf from liintive. of 4 xtrewe delicacy. Orcrirhtliniwz lll.ldc , ty to be su're'. a young indll 11:/111 , ! , 1 Cvotge diet: of (11,1 ! ):0folill achinai , tereil plip•ici,in, to eriJLlc him to underl4o nn uperm,imi 11.7' A white pedlar IN:, found nwrder , ll n.ar 'ld. l',e , ton, an ' d widow Who lived " •,Pflt4l.l Inl/111.10•)•/131, r„„„,) .ffrEl . , . ..... %111.111 ,011. money which :Ow wa, krpm n to have nay mIS-ink Ti eleeitix in a ca mhdalre MI the Frew m bly. She sas a legi-latore e (.01 mew is not lit to make laws for men mud tromp?). Thor. nro thittt thom•and ‘‘'odstm out of employ went in l';,ris It i<t otnputed that the a7, 2 :re, t r.rinle or sentences for the republican ‘vriters, since the ►•'mach revolution of F. b.. y, is a hundred and &gilt years imprisontn , nt and three hundred and ten thousand franc.; iunereentent. Finn A r B \CINZ.—Mr. Tuckerman's warehouse et Racine i - as burnt on the 3d- inst. It contained some 35,000 bushels of wheat, a part,of which was owned in Chicago. The los4 is estimated at it3.i,000; probably ,covered by insurance. ,m .. ft .aot ri /I.TiT.Tilt) Ship S tm 121 it. - 01 , rt , ori, which :ar riVFif dt \c,..;;• Bedford nom the Sandwich bland , , on Wednesday hst,,brings eight hundred :rind eighty-six ounces of gold dust. ILT The people otii that "money i, ling easier." lOtie Would stypo , e, ft tin the of !hi., remadt, that inowl hail been 0 izreal deal of duties. For OW part, Ivy found it "quite coin imt...ble." A CLERGI'd s TO BE II U G. Elder I G. Mlloy, eonvieted of the murder of luq wilt in Grafton New lininr.hire, ha , been ...entenortl I. &nth, tho e‘, ont.on take glare on the Q.:id of du: hionth.—SpliaLrfd paid!, an. - ri Itr}.ll,—Cotinteil , it three dollar 11.11, N.‘w Contwelieut Bank v.t.re put in circula tion at" Whlti•hall, on Moinla reek: .1 wan n a med John 111; b,tl ic,ted oa chatgo of liav;ug • TII kit }PI L fllis.—A waterer Lad y'S bay, that Nall and vinegar ill dilli•rent proportioils, will cure any kind of fever. IS tilroui i like to know• how the drugs are to ho,iiii‘ed to euro the "California 'gold lever. % EVE% r LlFE.— ' The elhtor. Nonpareil lately t•etit to church for the purpose of taking notes, and 111:1(10 the inipoitant tli,covt.r) that sonic pee ph, go thither , only to sleep: lEr 1)r. De (Add, the phy,tog saysthat "conju gal lovo"as indicat7d by thlo tw." There must bo a great diral of it in somo families turn, l'or we heard a; those who are ak . vit "joking.,. twin h.i, been iinkleat,l FairilMd, F. C'., for ab,lnctin and, in:irtyinff, a wom in child under 11; mil) I 1., but tve:gh 116 gonad , , and moans to stick to her bargroo gr In Patriot, Indiana, It woman al.no hdled o ith hatchet a gill with whozn her htt.liatill bad eloped. The ton.ma‘ , returned on a Li Ading boat. and the m i ni ed w ' ra intende d to Pu1t .,,11 boC', but thy.,lm , band et,eaped o l r fury (li' A very di:9tiniznished phy.ician, iu I‘lat . land ,nd • vies the tincture of iodine a., genre for the Iwo of any vonimems rtptile. It if to be applied externally. until the swelling of the wound subsides. The tiro:liking 'otling -Dr. Hobert , route to hi. death, at by touching a pimpliion his forehead unit rmitter from a - V . :Weill/3 scab ‘vhiellikci had just removed from tho arm of a child; in a few bolus he was deltii- ARRIVAL OF Gott) Des - r bark Chusan has arrived at .Boston, from Africa, with large gn.cnuc•a • of gold dust, which is said to ho' found them in considerable quantities. (IT Dr. hlcNabh, of Amherst, N. 11., has fled to Ile was under hail for trial in an abortion case. lle has forfeited his hail, amounting to $3OOO. rran Newton. county, 'Mississippi. an extensive cop. per mine has been found, NO tit a "rich trace of bilvcr." News of th -117 eek, By Telegraph to the Oh.lerrrr an burgh pap A 311 1 .COTO; The cabinet had under coinideration the New appointments to 7 day. Es,-Major Brady appears at pr e , ent to be tho most populai , man;for Collector. S teA . 4 11..Shelladny has been u4ointid Marshal for lowa, kz4 Benj. Bond, fir Tho CciverSiment intenil fitting out forthwith two tional ships in search of Sir John PranAlin in the k, Seas, ono to go round Cape Labrador and the other 141 to Blierrings Straits. PUTT.T.CRGII, Mr; Astornitu FLlMD.—Wehavo to record another e.4.d io the Allegheny. Tat river commenced rising on Srit day night, and on Monday morning was alm, ) , t b lt full. The destructiOn of tqoperty was immense. noticed that several of the Lumber dealers lost boards, and would have lost 'much more, had t h„ not kept men employed on Sunday, making thedioating lumber. Mast' rafts were swept awav on the piers of the brid g es were many evid,,ti ct wreck. Xi.v IUP.H , Mat 7, The latest accounts trot Montreal represent arT. 0 entirely quiet. Since the las4uthreak, the most perfect tranquility has been maintained. The Legislature of Connecticut met i:t Thurbday; for the purpos3 — of electing a G0i,7:.,e Tctinibull, IVhig, teas elected on the tir,t ballot, nor. ; Both bruttehe , , of the Virgiiii4 Legiskiture ere cratie. The steamer Sophia Walker, fil:111 Valparam, amn at Boston this morning, with eighty thousand worth of California gold. - - NEW YouK,—Nlay TIIO II 3 rall Courier desp itch from ('ti , t. lestoti, dated yesterday, v.hich stateb that a fireirole v.; tha morning in Boundary street, :And cunsinma buildings before it could be f.ubdued.* Thu buildings I,yere mostly scirill an I OCCllpied ty persons. • There was an iu,ur'.tr,cc of eighteen ticu• sand dollars. ri le steamer "SYwshingtoil, Sill!.1-rtmitton Bremen. Turked this mornin2. passaz t of days. Iler hews was aulieni.atid b : tho .lm mica:, The new gold l'hdadt Ipinal - A ielegraol de to; is suppd-rd IMBI autllprtlki Ilrlfo7ol:utU , 4e2rq Sever.:! per,olv, ...t1 to b.Lve ronywet,! the rubb,,ry of Nes');t* at 't I. .ui4 on tta+ Mar( h, have 1).•.,e 0 ari e-4 , •il INe‘‘ ark. They at , pi: • bly tho parti , Cottifler,thle amount of purehasea u 41.11 the stolen mime:. 11:14 hlreli Thu eWllOl,` amount :stolen, stun $111,0410. Po-t (Hire at ;Vow (Ji 'wan, ha. , been r.):. c. plekazo of th tnionik,:vz.luld at, between s3,t4ir 4:1 001) th at Dr. J.. 1. Sl,lli , bitr, uho was eesq ed of uountt , rfeitina about a Year sdace •entenred to St u.e Pri•on for bevels ~;11.3; has been pThioned b. NVe al.so hear it reported that he has ru ed to li.slf:"..idence at Dec thon ; .h we s o Journ,d 6 nothing to the ()Tett. • papers of the .ith hat t• t) mato that the itthahitauts of I'nc.rr• htfict %Nero bothillig (lace ve , . , 1- to porix: thant • to .111.tralia. Others woultizeti,l , zrate Cr awl the Uttitt , l Stites. This depopulation i• ur•;.: ht tre,att , f,ie ion at the turnip) of tic 1-initc. Ai it dai .ii for Car f , !rni t i. •00-t to 0:61 fron,i M-Iranr'AN Several , eititr. , , of coif:rah:old sp.rit{ froin . tl;P S; The Election for NIT% or and Oilier of Ole ro.ultt•d in the choice of Bilr , zcs% for :llzrer, who r•. rd 711) vote., Scztttel-ing,. 419. The tosnnion to. NVII;;:q. The .teamcr En ropi from New Yolk atrire,! ini, on dir 3I aftor a pa , ...rifze of f ! it damn; w' she sudored eonsidJr.tble deflation. M ijor \V. B. Scott: Navy Agent at thi , port h 3., t tlvred roshmation. It Grn. Rozp , Wighttnan will be appointed in In. place. A r diti . e..-enre of opinion e\:st with tect.renee to the N York .ConectorAip, NN Lich way dt I the appo.o:v some time. Nt.w Toter. 1M trttirrs!--.lslae: tzon.l demand Pots $5 50,15 fi9,li.. pearls dull $51:5 Flour Starker dull for western and ra , rern sonar quiry for exhort prices, salsa d 11 4 . 511 fn. ‘vego and Waterford, C t .50a I 6f.)1 for mixed we Cominoti Stitt) 4 1 - 1 1-1 I 75 for straiff,ht (jetinessee Miell4oA 4 75a I FiTh round hoop Ohio. ------ - Pair demand for u heat :and i‘ll•rith marks t, s(lem 0 slal 04. Prime Geneqep at Omni ii4 . l t2ii, some c sale , were made at I I '24 Market low for Mei. F with sale , . at ilil 1 - .. - Til 01 ;25—some. at 7E.- 4 :311 2 . Got iltwot stp.k , i continue Inn. For the new lo.in 111311:11r 'reifu.n4l. Troaisurers i i3proved h. ciosin I-IDaa , !' j, 1.1 - nT t l'"11 - r, 1 * n-11 , 1. 1, Nlll.O t/q/-, N1:1 Ll 3 l l'r. : 4 ', • ,11--1',17 Sit 111 111 N 1,1111 11 11, T• I r. pia..., I 1 , 1111.1 t. I Sqlr , tit of 01. co:1111.1 - . w la' Or .11 ~ 1 11" I. p tr.tunu•. Th.. 4iniat 13 , 1+ , 1.1 , ZIV.It II C. , 1 nil •u nu , t I- T.1:1111/1 I d tt fIlli) Jla tttatt. nicht 11.00. II .'.lll the )1, , lit•ttl.ta lA'. It. 5:0.:3 art t rtl t I :It • I; dll 1411,1'. • 1:1.111 1.1 t..: n 11 - .11111 tat .t. 1 1 1- 4 .1 ,, 1., Ir In In- ir llots r/ o nni:•-. Vn-n.tht VI, • u Jll.l In Orir'r .:rl,ll rl 1,1.'1!) 1. r ' pr,t. , nn;: pin .t I font t. , !t• c.,‘, , ,tionnio Ist 411 lilt. hrnl .1 $l , l IC ,Ir ro, hr p , ll.irc tlonr tto•TY. 4%, , Inl ::...l•. 1.1 .1,, ` eri,,lll i 11., \ erttktilr.ze \N" 1/) la' alai tCtlll ul the It 1- Ow r,r , alt• Gt rartvr Mut,- Fr i 1 I • ~ " • pre,, Ito , dtAN It-1%11 , 11 , 4 ' ll Ojp, 1 , (1(11 tilt' 0.1 s•.> tt:i , I • " 4 I• 1 :C . !, often nr , the hol t .,•tiot.l C.r bre,,lth ~ 1 t e.r l i t. tt!•t m 1.11,.. I. , n C 11.11,.. :, I v,,,r,• t• tt, el 111 ti ekrrlleta r(1.1, • lie. 11 IV 0.1 re, . 1 Z'O` adt Crt,t rite,it 17- mAnnIED• (,„ 0 ,,, lil in-t ,6c the Rev. Mr..}l. ii ,'‘.eich ' lint: of tilt , phiee to MI , . LAunt lit u. of t)o the ”tr) lint, 1)% the ROy. DI. 1. to Mis= l't 111110 \I: Il 0:1,1. :11l Of ill. , In Ilarluicrerli. on rov• ('level to Mi. Li tn, H. Collitoloi. W." Miss Li 17.11;1 t it M iuntti•(ll, Of OW ti,Tlll(.l. HateLtt' . On the ;411i inst.. tiv Rev. M. Ihhielian..ih• Erii Smut', to 'Miss %RAH ( EP. "'II • LOST. l'har-WIN el el lig •I!! , tie 10 , 0,111 1 . 40,11.11.1a%z1 1 4 Cry., Nla) . lea‘ ~.. gs and Oil Cloths. a xiltv.z.:ll) 1 St 41n Call .;17. , 1 (..1,1111101,111 I. 11., :.• C , P Gat petit LIII:AN IC Itigrntit I )11 . 1(.01 , , al - - ,III•e1114.7...111.1 VI io o 1 .1-it - 9 . 1 _ •. i C011:111L' t: IA r. l illal l I ...:. . :.• '''' T t ~., L. .1.M . 1 VC,irlStr.ie. nor lice Ilraj I r,,,,0 , No I Comilicrci il ENcrik.icitt"- __ - :;- I I, — 2 111.1 ‘il/TOCCO r .. 11 1, .11;1 'tillii.l (1 , ,i1•••- , * •••,'''' • ' -11.1:11)..ISIIII•4 Gaill : t••• alll Silk 1. ,, - No. !Commercial lAcliaiize. Cr( I.Cl' • 1H1: 4 11,1.1t0n,1.H . . ol acid uul leach, . . .. -1;R I.:NCR and Fancy colored Cloths and C.t. 4 ..' , e r" :,' ..., Sam, an I low, V...,,tw45. 111-1,, .11... r . , ~ r I j ' - ' lorod Linen Drillin.. and a 011 It , :II" , ul ' 2 . ' ", 1,.., ‘N ear al Poo. 1 I.7oniniere ial d.xcliang., t o• , - - 1 WILL revel , t• rilt.i.iirzit an I \ 11..,V0'n S. - i , l' t :',' .1:, ' ,, ',, , Inentof tra. - k aremini,, Awl tar 1.:,v0d,,, until Itirt ..zt , 1-. Lrie. ' , ler 1 . 2.1 , 1, , , liorn,rarpet, Wrap and Ilaolo.,,,::! `'.., 1 (, 1./ ti.il Exchail.v, frcticli f - 1, ,,, I IT.I the Buffalo and k IlvzTuN, N?;w YORK. .\lv9 : 3l' M have made their appearaere tat •s lh it the kir fire at Chars beJzt the ytudt of au mcr ~ t yll./11 to provnk for t lu.l Okerr M. 10,1-) IMIIIIMIIII , r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers