FOREIGN NEWS.. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. REI F. 1131.: CF TIIE (1 1 13 A N rtiso:v Ens. TUE STATE: OF THINCS IN FRANCE. •lift. Pittman's ,Illessdge iza England. • NE'w Yonx, Jan. 2, 1852. The Cunard Steamship .Afrion, arrived ~at this port this morning, from Liverpool direct, having sailed thence on the 20th of December, and bringing advices one week later than the last received. • 'SPAIN. 1- Release 'qf the Lopez Prisoners.-13y this arrival we have the gratifying news that the 4tinee of Spain has yielded to the petitinns !min. America and has pardoned all the prisoners captured in Cuba during . the late ill-fated expedition against that island. ' ' The'Madrid Gazette publishes the cor respondence between Secretnry Webster and Calclemn Do Ln. Barea, the Spanish Minister at Washington, in reference to the Lopez prisoners, and adds that Her Majesty, desirous to give the American President and Governirent a testimony or her friendly dispositions, has thought fit, by a sponteneous act of the Royal cle mency, to pardon all the prisoners engaged in the late expedition apinst Cuba, that Her Majesty considers it an event of the ...highest Importance for both countries. that the negotiations rejative to rare subjects, have terminated ircso satisfactory a men ner; that she fully approves of the con duct of her Minister at Washington, and concedes him the Grand Cross of Charles the Third." Seam.. Laborde, the fngitive Spanish Vonsulfeom New Orleans, was to leaVe on the Nth ult. for Havana, and thence in a ship of war for New Orleans. The Spanish Cortes has been suspend. ed. One account says in consequence of the late events in France, and another be. cause of the .approuching aecouchment of , . the Queen. ,) FRANCE. The Prifideat and the Election. —A I I is quiet in France now, the President, with the army at his back, having completely succeeded thus far in his usurpations. The attention of the public is chiefly directed towards the forthcoming election, when Louis Napoleon would, without doubt, be elected, though not without considerable opposition. The result of the election would not be known before the 28th or 29th of December. At the last accounts the Departments and all France were rep resented to be in a state of the utmost tranquility. It is fully believed that Rus sia and, Prussia are. straining every nerve to sustain Louis Napoleon in his usurpa tion. Appearances indicated that 'Louis Na polcon's majority .would be greater than - it tray in 1648. A majority of the garrison at Metz had voted against Louis Napoleon, as had also the students of the Ecole Pol ytecnyque, a mong them the Prince de Polignac. The President had a grand levee at the Elysee, on the 17th of December,:at which all theforeignplinisters were present, ex cept the American. The President takes an active part in the•preparation of the new Constitution.— The consultative commission had nearly determined utipn its leading points. The Imprisoned Representatives.--Gen. Cavaignac has been offered his liberty, but ho refused to leave his prison unless his fellow prisoners coulii do the same, so he remains in confinement, the severe restric tions which he and, the other 'prisoners at first suffered, having been in a measure re - lazed: They now dine and exercise to gether. Victor Hugo had successfully escaped from. Paris to_ Brussels. His arrest has been ordered. The government have declared 34 out of the 86 departments in a state of siege, on account of dieriffection. Yet the gov ernment reports the news from depart- - Monts as favorable. It is affirmed that the total number of Frenchmen killed in Paris and the depart ments, in carrying out Napoleon's coup a'tat, are not less than 2000.. The French Papers contain accounts of open insurrection in several departments, ..attended - with considerable loss of li yes:— In. one case the insurgents numbered 1600, and in another. 6000, bUt they were over powered, and 60 or 70, insurgents killed ' one engagement. Louis Napoleon has ordered _an expen diture of 2,000,000 for the purchase and demolition of. houses situated between the Louvre -and 'Turneries, and levelling the ground between the two places. Mr. Itivei, the Minister, con tinues to, show the disapprobation of our Government at Louis Napoleon's conduct, by, not attending his receptions. He is the only diplomatist who absents himself. The sixth Legion of Natignal Guards of Paris has been dissolved. It is said that the Deputy . of Police is to be raised to the rank of a Ministry, and that M. Carlies.is to be the new Minister. ENGLAND. Views,on the President's Alessage.—The London papers have volumineus.comments on Pa.Sident Fillmore's annual message to Congress, mainly in opposition and ridi r•ule of:his views in favor of a Protective! Tariff His arguments on this subject aro' unfavorably contrasted with those nfHon. Reb'ert J. Walker, who is still 'continuing to advocate Free Trade in England; AUSTRIA. A lot of prisoners from Ilungary, men and women, were, brought to Vienna,on ,tbel.ook ',„ They included Koisuth's 'sister end some Hungarian nobles. . I .!..ustria Cher. • 1 ishes the idea of staking a severe blow against the commerce . of England. appa. rentiv hoping to unite the chiefcontinental countries in a prohibited system. In Austria and Hungary discontent is hourly increasing. ' At Vienna great excitement is felt fel news from the United, States; respecting the reception ofKossuth. In - Germany the press is forbidden to record the events which occur in - France in a manner adverse to Mr. Bonaparte. ITALY. . . . . „. . . caritu a sit ACADEMY. w fast ; the morning newspapers presaged rio.Proclatnetion." By his side was Marsh. M, l3 LIM. ' TRH l'E • , rbi ,s t ivonoace that they harecoas t . ' storm ; the Moniteur (the official organ) al Jerome Bonaparte, ex , King of West- Tra tctith it contained the usual - matter, among which Phalle, brother of Napoleon ;behind.: the DR. CATLIN & WIFE, I remarked that two of the Ministers would! i venerable Marshal Exclamons (ho addree : s not hold receptions on the 3d instant; on; sed also some words to the people, which nf rr i e qo , n i g ; I , i v ) ; sr To online,' in:choorre of iho Academy during anOfber Yew. IL'lS l lVS'n'ts i t; ° 'au r g () FIVE ) tAl U i t o l i t 4"Pac a n d • IthOother hand, it stated that the Archbisia.ll could not, however, catch,)—General in x in each week Q i r will min canon IHONDAY'DEO. 8 , 11 ; 18rn e : e ...e it.0 4 1,0 r w e dut ee e '' ' , • rop of Paris would commenco his weekly" Saint Arnaud, the Minister of war, Goner - !I .1 i , s•I receptions' on ehe 3d instant. ' The farn-rals Bourjolly, Nimeux Rou g oti cot. VIM" ; nteduceal Stales of 'nation . 1 al des DebatShad 'a long article on infer-I - dry, M. - Bacchicteei, and several others, !ereat n a d tpet I vr.jsu p - n izs ir riel f t , r.s , ,"A it iii - stis n ° l 4t7 , 3 ' nnl improvement, and a graceful literary ; whom I did not know. They redo very , " rulthy. fl ifi e llisli Zrenionnr nuts Jimmy - OA 0 0 article admirably ! suited to these summer slowly. They went int° the Place dir ! Id ya The Presse had an article on inter. Carrousel and visited the lea benk of' the Cl , a ... I ne s; Litou ( Si f t ,, t ni l f MLlSll !MANCH 46--.lncin.. 44 00 C A di k; B4,l t 'AL ANA Al ATLI EAI ATICAL DEPAIrp, 06 00 - ' Mao y end other Interesting 'e j ects, without extra coarse. !mil improvements, and Iln'y a plus Leg- river. -On his return he reviewed the WEEKte/ LECTURES are iron to the oldrs pupils on itimistes, there are no longer any Legit- 'troops on the quays,. in the Cours Reino s ; r 1 _tea'o_ the Moho' natal' 111 Chooll9, SAM - 7 OA riLIWAY , P. M. of each week in nerving Eicomio f. 11,0 M: c o.r. . ..:on en d t 'imists:' "All went merry ns a rtnarringe , and Avenue. ' ; view - m elons upon their several studies. All others attend utiles. f ' belle" the sky was cloudless, no one hint :lN! diet it had thundered on the left. The , , the other no the roan of thos ow to /tube it Two or three THE SECOND DAY—OPPOSITION TO THE te lrest?l;l l l ., !4 aill'AltffilENT is entirety m onth from PRESIDENT : classes consist of path mom f o r t h e ou me s e e y economy In time- but it is optional wall the r roues Ladles whether to old habitues of the Cafe (there were not Al t er ! more than eight present at this early hour) I union is cdarged fro a the da.e of the Scholar, common - d inner I again went on the boul. JO, l l O, s'i3ch Wan." Di out. clue to th oaashe o'' the Tenn-de duoilon bein g made lu c ase Irend°yards ; the appearance of things was most cf abseneeconsud tof 'Manes*. and who.' a sturoaraireement their papers and sipped their, coffee its a farming terrific. All the shops ...ere clot- lls made. in 'invade% wiiiiihe PaDoinal. , busily as possible. Ono old fellow whom ed, the crowd ever y • where was dense,., the Tenche n in lemony th oh 11 ! MOB AL SU ASS. IN lies o l ,o a u th 9 to i t z u h t . he c a ll r l ttinc b e c o l &Ileum. L.dr i omot o unialmont la adancoste.ed onlyjn 7he , I had met-frequently before in a restaurant • talking in the most animated tone and de- I ni l ig e obilarat 1 o r s onto I tan db. i oldie Boulevards, having finished his chwo• of" nouncing the usurper. The 81iops all be. w as that sof books. Pros:dint. as %ell as , the, m oo m n ft s i t t e . n u t a m eli -the Teachon ir to make the Instructions elate, was whiling his time between -strok . ing closed, and the street occupied by a! I 'lb e il b e"sl i r c ic a lest attention li then tooth° Condo 4. Habits and mg the cat and reading the Journal pour it loopedgloomybeyond des ' dense mass, , Morals ot the Peons Wbi e under the charee of the Toachmoo. , HOARD CAli be ob,ained at teason t raje tri r j fi c , ortaiii4o4 rire—"'W hat do you think of the times 7" esorsa" )A Arm' AWL ' ' cription. A body of troops commanded ' i Wilt L fill/ORE. said he pointing tea caricature in the Jour- by General Tartus—came down the street; . nal pour rire, representing two old fellows they were received by shouts as V ii,e la! PLEASANT BRILL i buttoned in greurcoats up to the chin, and 1 , epublique ! A bas le dictatiue. A has; The United States mail steamship Frank. indulging in this conversation: Souloque llt was painful to see the [Emit. I IRON FOUNDRY and MACHINE. SHOP,. lin, Copt. J.' A. Wotton, arrived at New ! "My newspaper tells me we are dancing At Clearfield. . alien. I saw two of the troop knocked ' ~, York on Saturday afternoon, with over Iwo on the top of a volcano." "Lai,ssez mot , . - - clown by stones, thrown from the crowd.' n ordure o ir- 114 , 0110'y onnonncos Rothe Inept(' ct days Inter news Cram the continent of Eu. done tranquille, it is infernal cold ,on the I PO and c e adjetuon o counties omit bosun mil i tia The immense crowd was waving to and ' es to 'cart nn tne a ',eve Mimeos ea his externals° establish rope. , top of their volcano." He had not heard n i i cite i el ii ai Clorstiond. and Is now f aeparcd to fro, a band of 1500 police, supported by ,a" n 9 " "-"' F • She left Havre on the 21st nltinan, and the volcano was even then in eruption. t manulacture nil kinds of Lancers, pressing them down _the .Boule.' for Grist aw-Mills Craves Roads, (where she received -the ' THE 3ff TATAR V— THE NEWS SPREADING. yard. Troops occupy all the Boulevard,' Castings used Mills,, . , and all kinds of Machinery. the English mails and passengers from I walked down the Rue de Rived' to the from the Porte St. Denis to the Basal° 1 Southemptote) tit 3 35, P. M . on the 22d • , His Castings aro rin , or a mneor'or nonlity-v o nal, tr mot 112 i ; Place de la Concorde, on wiich, although I shnll never forget one scene of to P9I 2 Lail :'h.?. f ..,... 1 .. ° ,,, r a 1 t n e en u amp 0 1 ,.4 i t 'll' o at ! 17;U' t i get s r y e t: ''s I t l o b i u i t v t o b rllnl ee efl Ult. on the other side of th Seihe,the Nation- night ; a tall, athletic man, well dressed, ' lb' AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. /I/A CHINE SHOP id Assembly's palace fronts. The news of (some said he was n Judge of the Court of; , Our advices from Paris are to the 21st ; coup ( p etat had spread, for the pavement Cass'a tion,) walked slowly up the Boucle- I i vv . s i tl'A i ii n g r i' l l'si l s'lii'i l sr 1 4'il Ti 's e • s i d a" e° b ' " Nun ' Ult. I a PrEIC , I.MI nneelLnlCL . ‘‘ here ul's oosl i n b oy er ais b ul e o l oTni ve s m es7i n s t e ° r l 1 of the Rue de Rivoli was well filled with , yard by the Cafe de Paris; he was follow. ~,,s ii , FINISHED in toe very b r ost si r le end on short notice. re• The disturbance in ali parts of France, people, all on their way to the place do la red by a good many persons ; the people' .'4"ri7it r t'i:s w c,i': "X ° :• l 7.Vs e ti‘l'i=" l .`triVia l liTra;g c s h . appears to' have been completely quelled,Concorde; and I,e fore the doors of most °float) way before him, as if he had been a ! i; v a;1 6 0 1 , 1( 00 L r in : a r :lNls . a ren a. He i t 'r e slw e ''Os u s l e e s i ' hn and it hollow and uncertain tranquility has' the principal hotels of that noble street, the ' prophet. "Vive'la Republique !" ho cri- Lams" ups sere% taverns. . ''' from renewed the late turbulent scenes, both in coneier ,, es of each of them, surrounded by ed calmly, "Vive la Constitution ! Vive I HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVES. the capital and the departments. , several servants, stood gazing towards the les illustres prizonniers !V The vast mob! ALSO—Fancy _Air Tight Parlor Stoves The final result of the French Presi- ' ereat Place which ends the street. At !seemed t o gasp for breath for a moment Nine _Plate and Coal Stoves. Also, : dential elections, which took place in all , s b everal windows heads were out looking 'and then they burst out in a prolonged bra-' ti, - 11111 5 's eclebraled Plough. the departments of France on Saturday in the same direction- When I had got- 11 vo. On the wall of the Cafe de Paris,the' 1 111 it n I ap .4 kinits of IP of .1 .9 V,Y-W a liP, SLEIGH and SILLD arid Sunday the 20th and 21st ult., is not ten about halfway down the street, a regi. decree! of the members of the, Assembly I =';',L,L •"'A l Y''''; B, 'N ''', a & 6 ',".. 0 ,a and - of course known by this arrival, The poll ment of infantry of the line passed me; I was posted, which outlaws the President, I 7:irtt that ill. , olio:, faunal. -0; s f :iio et s .u`ntr u o'se li o u ,otli t res' ill li'...fil torth t eir itti vtin'n opened in Paris at 8 o'clock' in the morn-, their music was silent; each man had his who is declared guilty of high treason, and i t;',,f,"„",:ri o d'L l e'll''`,.',V s :..l',,',ll.:., l c"ul d lrv a rou p o o t e ;4o r ,fu d a; log of the first day, and contineted till mid- . , and Q1...1) fit LTeil. A. sie giro tn. esoulaidimera hui Personal tin pan and a loaf of bread attached to his I declares everyperson who obeys ' • night ; on the second day it commenced at drawn by !gpilty of the same crime ; it was signed l ! cleLreil. Nov LB . 16" DAM) LI f z 8 A. M., and closed at 0, P. M. knapsack; a large ambulance, ! two horses, followed theme. • - iby Benoist d'Azy, Ltifitte'e son-in-law and In the army, 213,858 vr tie! r , ,r 'Ti,. I found the Place de la Concorde occu- !aV.P. of die Assembly, and, several of, President, 16,384 voted it e eeiest. s: *ti; •• • :by comparatively few troops: Ido not I the secretaries. It was received with tum. j ebstained. • illli.k there were more than live thousand , ultuous cheers. Numberless patrols, ac.; In the navy, 14,675 for Louis Napoie- men in the Place itself, when I first got ' compained by sergeno de vine were to! on, 4,810 against bin and 417 abstained, there, the centre of the Place was occupi- Ibe seen in every direction. I was repeat-I The following telegraphic despatch from ed by a park of very heavy artillery, a cor- , edly challenged by sentinels cchctonnes in Paris, dated Sunday the 21st, gives the' don of the line encircled the whole place on ' the street, on my way home, whither - I latest particulars of the election : !till sides to prohibit ingress ; egress was, ! went with a heavy heart, about 11 o'clock. The first day of the Presidential election however, permitted. I walked under the ! has passed off in Paris, without the slight- 'arcades of the Hotel du Ilinistere do la est appearance of disturbance. In the , m an i get and the old Garde Meuble, and on morning the proclamations to the people !the asphaltum side walk which separates and to the army, issued by the President , the Place from the Champs Elysees, I rear of the Republic on the 2d of December,' cited the parapet wall of the quays, and were again placarded in all the - principal I the entrance of the bridge which leads to streets. It is calculated that in the course I the Palace of the National Assembly, Pont of the day upwards of 100,000 electors !de Is Concorde. voted in tile department of the Seine. The I voting was conducted with the most perfect ; The view was strikine enough. The 0 Avenue des Champs Elysees, from the order. The polling places were guarded Place down to the Etojle occupied by a by detachments of troops of the line and; National Gourds. In the tirrondissements ' great many regiments of duirassiers; down the Goers la Reins, running parallel to or which the National Guard is dissolved, I the Avenue, and along the quay as far us the troops of the line alone were 'on duty. The number of electors inscribed in the' the eye qould reach, nothing Was to be seen department of the Seine amounts to 290, ! but the fluttering tri.color [rennet's of the 000. ": Lancers. While I was making the circuit ' of the Place,b.rnding my way as bestl could ' through the already densely crowd, infan try were pouring noiselessly into the Place fronilill directions. When I reached the Pont •cle la Concorde, the Place was full, and was a study fora painter. The gard en of the Tuilleries was closed, and the ramparts which overlooked the Place oc. cupied by infantry of the line. The Pont de Its Concorde. the yard, the steps, and the portico of the Palace of the National Assembly were filled with the Municipal Guard. The Nutty d'Orsay, us fur up as the foil; National Assembly, as far as the bridge leading to the Hotel' des Intilides, mounted Municipal Guards and Dragoons of the lino were stationed. The morning was cloudy,hut occasionally the sun would shine out and lend all his brilliancy to this brilliant picture. At such moments the variegated mass °feelers, red, blue and Tliero is increased uneasiness in diplo mile quarters respecting the movements of Austrian troops near the Po, who have orders to advance upon Rome. It is also said that Prince Schwartzenburg asks the Sardinian government to receive an Aus trian garrison. in a Piedmontese fortress. THREE DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN: THE nEvoLuTroN IN FRANCE Progress of the Election THE LATE REVOLUTION IN PARIS We give below a Jew extracts of a letter co the Boston Daily Atlas, dated Paris Dec. 4, 1851, in which the late revolution is graphically described: EFFECT OF 'TUE COUP D ' ETAT IN PARIS. A .thunderbolt in a clear winter's sky could not have created more astonishment than the great coup &ant which the mag ic pencil of the telegraph has already an nounced to you, did here. I was - tulting my accustomed morning walk about b o' clock last Thuesday, the 2tt inst. At that early hour Paris wore its wonted air; few persons were in the 4 street ; now and then a market cart rumbled over the pavement, a lazy mist rendered it .impoSsible to tee far beyond you. Tho great city still slept. I met a score or two of sergcns de tulle, but as I was on the quays, their sight made no impression on me at the-time.—lt was at least 9 o'clock, A. M., when on my return home, I met on the rude board fence which surrounded an unfinished house, the decree and proclamations•ofi I tho President, which you will have already received ere this reaches you. Judge of my astonishment ! I rubbed'my, 'eyes and read' again; I discredited my senses. - I looked around me ; Paris still wore the: same look, the street was com pletely deserted, except by a, half dozen , carpenters, who were hammering away lon tho fourth story ofan unfininshed build ,. tug, at whose front I was standing. My God, I thought, is it thus a Dixthuit Brumaire passes? is it thus the destiny ofd a great nation is changed? and then I re. membered, the deepsst tragedies have a ! ten the quieteSegrasible beginnings. The soldier on gun [ . ft - Vlsinore is the humble i prologue to .the dire catastrophe of „the I family of the Prince of Denmark. I hastened to the Place du Carrousel, as ' faired that something would bo seen there. The Murky mist hung overthe wide place and veiled its extent; outside the iron rail ing which encloses the court-yard of the Palace of the Tuilleries, hero and there some ragged, sqiialid boy, man or mman,l beggars, houseless and fireless,whe slept in, markets anil'under coach-ways, leaned a gainst the low wall in which the railing is set, cr i unching apples and munching bread. Within the walls a. ratherdifferent but not unusual scene presented itself. There.woro some three regiments drawn up in hollow squares, and officers were readintr, a paper, doubtless the President's' pioclamation, to the assembled troops. 'The wore perfectly silent. • THE AtORMNO NEWBPAPERS. I went into a neighboring CO to break- yellow, heaped together in the (pare—the thick serried tiles of glistening muskets and bright bayonets, to the right the bright red which crowned the terracces of tho Tuilleries gardens; stretching far down the river, the dancing, gaudy pennons of the Lancers could be soon, and•here and there through,Ahe leafless trees, the gliet-1 ening armor of the Cuirassiers, who occu- I pied the Avenue des Champs Elyssee,! could be seen. . LOUIS NAPOLEON'S APPEARANCE—rus RE. CEPTION Shortly after this, I descried .a large mounted troop advancing rapidly down the Rue Royale, and a well known white plume left me in no doubt as to the party. It was Louis Napoleon, at the head of a very brilliant staff, a • squadron of calms. siers and a squadron of carabiniers. The drums of every regiment on the square, On the terrace of the Tuilleries garden, on i the bridge, on the portico of the National! Assembly and the trumpets of the Mount-, ed regiments all beat the usual aux Chmps;' .they presented arms, and repeatebly cried Vive Napoleon. He came to. the centre of the square, and rode into the gardens of the Tuilleries. Thinking that he mould certainly come out at the gate on the quay I ran thither. I was right; an iminense, crowd %+ as there expecting . him ; he' semi) Came out. I was very near, and observed him • closely. He. never "looked nobler, his features were exceedingly pale, but calm and unmoved, his 'eyes, ordinarily dull, were lighted up with great fire. He was .as graceful as ever. '• Terrific shouts of Vive la Republique! were raised, some . few cried Vive Napoleon, a cry hesalUtect by taking off his hat.' His. ' voice was!. as calm as ever: 'Messieurs," he said, ‘‘naY °llly object is to preserve' . your liberties; to restore suffrage to!yob all. Read my COUNTING-110USE ALMANAC, laza, E - t, Lt.:;iv ARV, FEIIRUARY, MA RCII, APRIL AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, 5 6 7 12 13 14 1 19 2Q 21 2 26 27 28 2 Ocwonzu, 0..4 .5 10 11 12 1 17 18 19'2 24 25 26 2 31 NOVEMBER, 7 8 91 'l4 15 1 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 DEcEmpEit, AI 6 7 12 13114 15 19 20 21 22 26,27 28 29 MISS MARY. JANE FORT DELE.3:I, CLOAK 'and CAP' tanker, will LVJL allot of to all collo nod erdere n o t ice. ol tho above ntrizlone4 of busluets on the .shotttet Jo the beat stile no d o n th e mo l t f.annablo term., She will be Monti at the renidenee or M A. Frank. Willltq abe teipeatfully trillotts a abate of tee pun° patronage, Dep. ti. 1051. . . •. MRS. GLENNAN RrBPECTFULLYAnfonni her friends, and . the a' Dahlia. I het she .Intends en accommodate her oaComers in the mnst FAdilll //Ulna' MAKING and oq the MUSTloft the owning Witt. 00t0bOrZe. I, 1 . 1 . 1 l 2 - -t EMCEE I 2 3 7 E 910 4 15 16 17 1 22 23 24 8 29 30131 11 12 13 1 18119 20 2 25'20 27 2 4 516 7 1 12 13 14 8 13 20 2 5 26 27 28 8 910 1 15 16 17 1 22 23 24 2 29 3 41 5 6 0 1112 13 7 1119120 4 25 2627 31 J ' 7 8 91 14 15 1611 21 22 23 28 29130 EIEE 4 5 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 .7 8 910 4 15 16 17 1 22 23 24 8 29 30 2 3 4 9 10 11 1 10117 18 1 23 2 , 1i25 30 31 56 7 8 2 13 14 15 9 20,21 22 6 27 28 29 2 3 41 9 10 11 6 17 18 6 7 8 13 14 15 1 20121 22 ~ 27 28 29 3 2 3 9 10 16 17 11 12 13 1 16 10 20 2 25 26 27 2 1 22 23 24 8 29 30 31 4 5 6 7 1 12 13 14 8 19 20 21 5 26 27 28 9 10 1 15 16 17 1 22 23 2412 29 110 31 12 3 4 8 910 11 5 16 17 18 2 23 24 25 9 30 1 , 2 07 8 9 3 19 15,16 0 21 22 23 7 28 29 30 34 5 6 11 12 13 7 18 19 20 4 25 26 27 12 3 4 8 910 11 16117 18, 23 24 25 30 31 WW=O= v t) 1 0-4 , 7. t e, gm no •vt '41.24 Coel AND NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI— ' CES FOR CAOIIS OR ihIER— CHANTABLE PRODUCE. rI , IIE szthearlber. hawing remoddied the :tore Boom TWO 1 DOORS west of ' Merrell's would resynntinllY announoo to th, citizens or Cleo lwl,l borough, end 0101 0 11 r, vatteure.'ie . .ag al ENTItt E N AV AND CAREFULLY , pulittnal toppetd. us u, coma the mean of any cow 1. ethos homed lot the per. valet.. politic/0 adrancemret of its tort& • is eptdiers to the. brincii I 6 and eines of the democra • to 1.0•10. It will bade. voted to the service om his party by vet:mar those who would depart flow its I. in , ivies or mat the h. ',or of its critot by the 10.11 k hitt ion t Will reek to pied. • trait LOW ional slide ; it Wit, oppose Vie f0r... , int of to t on. I parties :sad not only tendeav rto .erteie h R111)14 to the Oemecrofie pat), bat maks every !flat 1,, imisw' trairrifil I Innitegs hetweea the serous lathing ul cutleitrincr, by tostemluattng nationtl moments by ophohlii.c and deten,,, ma the constitution. and by mhintainine the tiglesuic sta :Antes, and by placing berme the people on all stotehteuth the bleisines whistis 11,w 1100• the a.t e ea , Illatilatiht con'rest wit„ the inevitable evils of dircentrat sect Peiltrio eat :Nevi. In order to econmelsh the.' I ~p onntit, r0..1.• • dant tonal action of the 0, o.llt ( ten will b-• sus hiueu. a ie. d forbearance to exercise doubtful t. owe , ' mint etriees • ly site I on. Revenue duties and a :tomtit colonel °mote) will Ur strenumuly advotated in op, osit 01, tepintic We walls nark ireir eis. aril Mho, similar oteninws. Ift n tato m Mora:Mina slam of inter If Improvement, by the 1 i eral goveronient will be eetuestly ()lipoid %smile mei) ellott wig b: muds to rap-se Itdrml ristra Monaco, aid hula, back the gevernment .0 the wbutc•ftni• Witt:lWe., 1 elo,lll/14. • 'I he greet ohject of the UNION to to compau path al re• saki ; yet it.., Liam. will tica be de.utrit • ictawyles moved. ins. it will , ndensey to It. gi up or th the spoi: eye. and to present ell dowsed.' in iciest err end meteorite. entity to emetic : a ad imuiroveto nn te.i.tive siieu tate. enminerce nod manula 'tures which nuns Pfineute the st: and lend t • the adorn:nom of thn enemy. • We fatten bylaw the Items ne lit blob the FINN ;v11114)0 furnhhed to minorities.; anti we n fey in 0 ein•i , o•l at we hove presented oar We: rirra mid • erre. in nit wh ' n sip • prove st °Emma as ts- ,nose in whis.h we tiara errata tea .aLuot be ..orinioed of how a 'finial batmen. r. A del') r pm at Washington ncialtai a henry expeuditute : and we filename appeal to of rho e who wwli as lucre,. to sill in inn curiae the 12101011 01 SOMA,/ 14 (thug heir melbas, mohtan Animas and snb cr.be s t tor r noes roe buses sole y Ohl such routed. en . the ewer gitilllf 111, &numeric 11.0, yof tb.s. - Unnedtitaies y th • sinew et war; Levi. eery towels en•erents. NI.IIICII moires thought. aid which must o...inwaiid le 4.1 Iv :1114115 its end. TERMS Clair poptr'ry the year. iun looms f.,r nssthanayear.sl per month. L'ere.i Weekly Paper • y the year, in eal vacua. b ISO for lc,* than a Year,. per trablh. 50 Weekly return by the year, 2 01 Weekly paper for six niuLthe 1 :•tub.critit.ons to toe Daily paper for lees thee two. to it, etemi-Weekly .or less than four. cur to the 111 May fur Ilse then six months. will not he •rcelsed. Lr not paid within the first vx months. the Daily peere wilt be $l2, ti eeerm•Weekly $6, and the Weekly IYJ bl) a yt or. pttouseribers may discontinue their mein at nay tittle by ee tea for the liti.e they have received th. m ;but rot with , at Those who subscribe for a year. aid do nut at the tihke of sobscrib ng order a di.comlnuance at the en , r f it. wilt be ciersidered eons-Ahura bath they ender the paper to be step ped. a Al pay rummages All paym, nts to be made In advance. Thca. e tin hove cot an oopoituuity of paying oibuwi e, may rt by mail , at our risk—podage paid. The postmaster's ceit ticrite of such remittance sha Ibe it sufficient receipt therefor. Pe autos of env seecie.pm jog bank will be received No red (entice will he given 10 any older unless the merry. at trpostmaster's certiacete that it has been remi tad , excompa. flies it Letters to he pr4prirtqrc, charge.l wi.h postage. will not ba taken Out of ,h)Gortothje. A. . U IN 01. 4 r , N. MEM' AHNLiffIONG Wash!ngton City. April. ISM. BANK N the l'lll'adelphhi Papers (Bank, Cayuga L. 1 Western,Roches., 20 Binglannpton, 50 Cattaraugus co. 30 Clinton county, 15 Commercial, Buf., 15 I do OsWego, 10 IFarrners' t Seneca, 30 II - lap - am bank, 15 Meehan. Buffalo, 45 Merchants' Ex. 40 Millers', at Clyde, 10 Oswego, 60 Phoenix, Buffalo, 35 Staten Island, 50 State b.Buffalo,7saBo St. Lawrence, 75 ' Union ' Buffalo, 30 'U.S., Buffalo, 30 Watervliet, . 15. 'Other solv. b'ks, 1 hew Jersey Del. B'dge Co. 85 Irardleyville, 15 Plainfield, t. Other solvent, par ' Ohio. Solvent Cincinnati 14 Cleveland, 5 Hamilton, 15 Commer., Scioto, 10 do Lake Erie,7s Sandusky, Norwalk, Farmers', Canton,7s Granville Soeiety,— Lancaster, 15 Urbanna B'ing c 0.05 Other solvent, lf Under. Fives, $I MED