II 3 111 ' •-••- Fl . . . For' the Morning rioatt [Avery boy had wandered intorthewoods,far from home, and had lost his wiry , .NeWasWet lound.nntil the following day; Maid hove hi felt when ,eight came on, ho said that— ._ ' grew very dark ; and I asked &alto taks care yr Bilk Johnny, and I went to sleep.!f] < . And thou, sweet boy, in that:dark:Seene, Did'st raise thy thoughts to !leaven; And Call on Him who cares for thee, - When closed the shades of even Who , :that hadgeen thy pyre, meek gaze, . liVithiuthat gloom profound, Might not hare deemed an angel there, I,llMn - the damp, cold ground =As angel holding converse sweet With other.spirits bright, • In that far world of happiness,— , The source of truth and light t -- - .Who might .not deem thee of that land Where day forever reigns ; And where no care or sorrow is, No sighs, nor griefs nor pains t Of suelrasthee, are those who du ell In all that blissful clime, Far from the sinful haunts of men— . Beycnd the verge of time. As thou thy little limbs compos , d, In mortal sleep to rest— Now calmly, sweetly-must have risen, :That Prayer to make thee blest.! Yes, innocent and trusting one, , 7 BO helpless and so weak, providence was.over thee Ere thou name coultha speak. - And why may not the stalwart frame Of man, brgriedi oppresed, As trusting lean upon His arm; And be slimly Ideated 'Ti, that illtik'elnuda Of itabelief.. - ...." ObScurethe.light efNeaven;— He gilts not His paternal care, Ntir prays his - ming fOrglren.., Beitees not God an thou didat see,4: ' A.'..parent.'just and kinrl,—.:- A guardian:true, who slumbers not,. The great , omniscient mind. Thou the bright field' of rest conldst view, Beyond this vale of tears glorioneprospect ne'er is seen `-Through tuns, and doubts, and fears. M For the Morning Post. . DR. JOHNSON. Jim, not until DE. Jobpson WaS fifty three yeersold, and had toiled thirty years with his pen, that the days of Lis penury were at an end. In litay, 1762, George 111. granted him a pension of /300; and this placed him out of the reach of Winfoind he was enabled to enjoy the society of %weekly club, formed by himself, at which Burke, Geldatinith,SirJoshua Reynolds, and other eminent literary mei were members. The year following, his Wei introduced to James Boswell, a Scotchm an, 'Meth% acquaintance strengthened into a friend• abitalwhich tasted until the death of the great lex ieographer, Boswell was Johnson's shadow; and inch smillia admiration of the literary giant be fellowed, thatite noted down every word which feltfrom lohneon's lips within his bearing, even to the. most trifling contestation. "Every thing about him," (says the EdinbUrgh A:View, VOL 53i 1 • p.. 2.0,) "Isis - coat, his wig ,his figure, his scrofula, his St; Vitan's dance, his rolling walk, his blinking eye,.,P34 outward signs which too clearly marked the approbation of his dinner, his insatiate appetite for fish-sauce and veal pie with plums, his inextin guithrble thirst for tea, his trick of touching the posts ashe walked, his mysterious practice of trea ties* 'up scraps of orange peel, his morning slumbers, his midnight disputations, his contor. tiOne, his mattering, his grunting; his puffing); his rigorous, acute and ready eloquence; his sar clinic wit, his vehemence, his insolence, his fits or tempestuous rage, has queer inmates—old Mr• teVett, 11/211 blind Mrs. Williams, the cat Hodge, and the negrn Frank—all are as familiar to us as objects by which we have been surrounded from ear childhood." l"Johnson died in 1784, aged 75 years. He was buried in Westminster Abbey, near to the foot of Shakepeare's monument, and close to Garrick's' graie. "The characteristic peculiarity of John seal intellect was the union of great powers with less! prejudices. If we judged him by the best part it his mind we should place him almost as high as he 'WU placed by the idolatry of Boswell ; if by the ,worst part of his, mind, we should place him even'beloW Boswell himself." (Edin. Rev.) I I z lohnson's great work was his English Diction •• 'wry, which he engaged to complete in three years' for £1476, but which occupied eight years of as siduous labor. I cannot say with Dr. Robertson, the historian, that I have read it from beginning to end, but really there is no book in my library that affords me such amusement for spare moments as a folio edition of this work—except, perhaps,' Boiwell's life of its author. Boswell was genes ally the butt of Johnson when he could find no better; and " Bozzy " records with graphic minute ness his roost ill-natured witticisms, even when he was hithself the unfortunate victim. Here is an example in a page before roe, opened at random, 6- of Johnson:a rudeness to his &tend ; Boswell, one day. at Sir Joshua Reynolds' table, chose to pro panegyric on the wits of Queen Anne's reign, and exclaimed, " How delightful it must bane been to have lived in the society of Pope, SWift; Arbuthnot, Gay and Bolingbroke! We have • ne such society in our days." Sin Joanna. I think, 'Mr. Boswell, you might be satisfied with *bur friend's conversation. Jou a o sr. "Nay, sir, 13ostwellis right vevery man wishes for preferment; Bottwell•had lived in those days he would bier fad_. Promotion."' Sza Joann,. "How to laturzon. " Sir, be would have had a high piece in the Derided." 1:6.. .Johnson, - in very serious conversation, fro_ quoted two .lines of Tope's rniverial Prayer, as his theological creed:- :`: 7ll t'And binding Nature fast in fate, :-Left free the human Some lines, also, he used to repeat in his best Manner, written by Dr. Midden, in memory of pishop Bpulter, which are not much known. 4 Some-write their wrongs in marble; he, more just, staop'd down serene and wrote them in the dust ; There, secret in the'grase, he bade them lie, dad - grimed they could not 'nape the Almighty's ' - eye.." • "Bot Johnson did not follow the example of the good Bishop, for no man ever wronged him with fretintnit7. Miss Reynolds, says that he was entire. regardlesiof the feelings of others, and no Mind circumstances ever prompted him to -snake aft spotogy;. - •The l following conversation will amuse some of )iont . :readersi. it is imitative of the style of Bos *ll's work '"I mentioned a tradesman, who had lately set up a coach. He is right, air; a Triiii : Who Wield go 6n zwiininingly, cannot get too. Sion' drhis . /egt That man keeps hie`toach.--; 1 4 1cini'sie' a coach is better than a chaise—sir, it is better than a Chariot." Bement, 44 Whi Shalt will hold more." I begged that be: .would repeat this, that I might remember. it, and he complied with great good.humor. -.-Agh....Tonapscinr i " said 1 . ,_" you ought to keep a c'Oech." Jounsusr, "Yes, sir, I ought." &mut., "bet-youdonot, and that, oflen surprised me."—' gl.Surpris ed you! There, sir, is another prejudice Otethiurdit7." Sir, you ought to be surprised at nothing. .A...linao that -.has lived half your day; j Sslght to he'above all surprise. Sir, it is a rule 3) , iiitli.ita never to be 'surprised: It is mere igno I ranee, you: carmot guess why I do not keep acoach arid yetiare surprised:" I said tenderly, "I hope; my tienr-siou will let me know before -you lial LORISZO . -, . •• , , • . . • - ' ,.... _z.1 , ..V. 1 7'.. 11 . 14 . 741,7511 ..f , i 44 ';' ,77,,,, : - ;:. , • ,,,,,,, gn- J 4K -. 4 --, 0 , ,,•,- 7 : - -;..,z,-;=,, , .'.'7.••,4 7 :1 m : 7 - , ":"4,! - -2.i , 1 , 7 1 a - 7.°. c. 70 ,= snt - r... ,,°-2 • - "1 4 7-7": 7 e.wIr-4 , ' , ..,N.w-':1 • Z-T-fc'ti,7W--44-•v•-, -,.,.-,., --- - —: , '-' , F'7, , ;r:,•-11 , ,,, - - , ,...+.1 , 1.g..,..• _, - - , ..w•'-'O - ...- ,1 1• - • -, ,7,•, , .-••••.- - - _ ' . - - • - . ~... , . , . lealielown'ln - Soto, egt*tyou shall know now. You'*hall _tipi•fiotoW Wilkins and to Me„Jenkies, and to •iitri. Stuhtis:,;And say, why does : not JOhnson keep yeiiV: tell you nay aelf—sir, I eik:i .Once When somebody proiluced. a newspaper in which there vas a =letter. of abuse of Sir Joithua Heynohis; of wilictflahrisciiihimself came in fore share, "Fray," us hate it read aloud from beginning to entf;" - i,vhich being done, lie; With aludiEroutrearriestness; and.'nordirecting bill look to any particular pe:rion, called out, ""Are we all alive after all this satire?" This reminds me hf an tine - ante ()Mord Nelson. Some person showed him a newspaper with an ill-natured pas. quinade in it about ljiaiself and Lady Hamilton , He is a contemptible enemy," said the berg "who has nothing better than paper wads , to shoot at me; and 1 would be quite as contemptible as this scribbler if I should give them the least, consider. ation." 01 Dr. Goldsmith, Johnson said, "Yo man was more foolish when hehad not a pen in his band, or more wise when he had; Johnson'a library contained 5000 volumes. His favorites lie read frequently, but by "short hand " "A man must be a poor beast," said he, that should read no more in quantity then be could alter a. loud." His habit was to read the table of con tents, or index, and then glance over the pages of the book, committing to memory • anything that particularly pleased him. lie remarked to Lang ton, “Snatches of reading will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however,'in a certain de. glee advantageous. I would put a child into a li brary (where no unfit books are), and let him read at his choice. A child should - not be discouraged from reading any thing that be takes a liking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If that be the case, the child will soon find it out and de sist, if not, he of course gains instruction; which is so much the more likely to come, from the inclination with which he takes up the study." The following valuable advice I extract from a letter written by Johnson to a young clergyman. It contains excellent hints to writers in general ...My advice, however is that you attempt from time to time an original sermon.; and, in the labor of composition, do not burden your :mind with too much at once; do not exact from yourself ut one effort of excogitation. propriety of thought, and elegance of expression. Invent first, and then embellish. The production of something where nothing was before, is en act of greater energy than the expansion or decoration of the thing pro. duced. Set down diligently your thoughts as they rise in the fins! words that occur; and when you have matter you will easily give it form ; nor, perhaps, will this method be always necessary. for, by habit, your thoughts and diction Will flow together My description of Johnson is rather confused something like the architectural order of a - high steepled church of this city. General Taylor.—The Atlanta NI iscellany. of the 23rd ultimo, says: "We conversed on Thnrsday afternoon last w•itb a gentleman who has been for some time attached to the Quartermaster's De partment in General Taylor's Disieion, and who left the Rio Grande on the nth ultimo. lie in formed us that the statement contained in papers that the General would visit this conntry in the month of November, is without foundation. The old.-Hero has his hands full, and has made a call on- the Government for reinforcements to disperse the large guerilla forces that are concentrating in the neighborhood of his camp, and who are becom -mg exceedingly bold and insolent." Statistics of Railroad dlcridents —The returns just printed by order of the English House of Lords, show that during the six months from Jan nary first to June thirty, 1847, there hare occurred, by railway traveling in Great Britain and Ireland, accident's by 'Which 101 persons have been killed. and 100 injured. The whole number of travelers was 23,119,412. During the preceding six months 81 persons were killed, and 154 injured—making, ' , during the year,lB2 persons killed and 254 maimed and injured. It is right to say, that a majority of, these accidents have arisen from the carelessness of the sufferers; and 40 of the deaths out of the St during the first six months, from crossing or walk ing on the line in front of the engine. New Question of Marriage.—A Near York letter, lof the first instant says Another marriage case has just come to light that shows how loose are our laws upon this point. A gentleman of some property at ffempstead, L. I,„perivaded a young gill of much personal ocauty to live with him, al ter verballyparrying her, which was overheard by the mother of the girl. Before this she lived with him, and "by him became a inothet, but the child was not born until the decease of its father. The woman now brings an action for her husband's property, (some $12,000) and sustains, by the deci sion of a jury, the validity of such a small marrt age ceremony." Firginia Presbyterian Syncid.—The Synod of Virginia (Presbyterian New School) met two weeks since at Sbepherdstown Virginia. The attendance was large, and their deliberations were of a highly interesting character. During their session the following paper was unanimously adopted. Whereas, Various indications of friendly feeling on the part of our brethren of the Old School Sy. nod of Virginia, have come to the knowledge of this Synod, therefore Resolved, That this Synod deem it decorous to express their gratification at these developments of fraternal sentiments In 1639, when this body was first organized, it numbered 17 ministers, 21 churches, 2 licenciates, 3 candidates, and 1,611 church members. It now numhers 40 ministers. 42 churches. 7 licenciatcs, 9 candidates,- and 3,669 church members.—Baltimore Sun, November 3rd. • The Greensburg Republican of yesterday. says: "Wsartsonct.san Goanns.—We regret to learn that Col. Joseph A Ilshouse, received a letter from Mexico, dated 18th Sept. announcing thathjs son TentisUs Ar.t.strot-se, of the Westmoreland Guards, W3B mortally wounded at the storming of Chapultepec on the 14tb—he was still living at the date sf the letter. He was shot through the left shoulder—the ball entered in (rout, and came out at the back. Thus has fallen .another of this gallant company. Young Allshouse was in all the battles m which the 2nd Pennsylvania Regi• ment took part. He maintained the character of a brave soldier, and was beloved by all his com panions." Great Robbery.—ln Hamilton, (Obio,) on Sun• day night, an Iron Safe, containing seven thousand dollars in notes, and from six .to seven hundred dollars in cash, was taken from a• store during a severe rain storm. The.sale weighed.about seven hundred pounds, and is supposed to have been thrown into the river, after having been robbed, as no trace of either it of the thieves hat yet been Comenrrcial. . Character Indicated by the Laugh.—How much ctf sharaCter is..there in .a laugh? Thu know...no man until you have heard him , laugh—till you Rnow when and how be will laugh ; There are casioni—there are humors,when a man with whom we have ben longfamiliar shall quite startle and repel:us, by :breaking out .into a laugh, which comes manifestly right froth his heart, and which we had never yetheard before. Even in fair ladies, with whom I have been much pleased, I have remarked the same thing. As. in many a heart a sweet angel slumbers unseen, till some happy moment awakes it, so there sleeps often in a gracious and amiable character, deepin the back ground,,:a quite vulgar spirit, which starts into life when something rudely comical penetrates into:theleas . frequented chant hers of the mind. —lltocktroodra Magapit. p~^The Ftev. JOeirt..N. Alivri-e, Was to deliver his celebilated lecthre on the Mexican - War:at ,St. Louis, on the 29th ultimo. ..., • it* Mak) litoptlitt HAlL? . m,_ l Ao4cil! pip , r_s'lsY.Tß.o'ol:,,,' - '-' 84.TURDAY 2,IOIiNING, /MyF-111.841t '6' 1847. D. M. Zan > Ilnttrd .41'3telk : 1Ziewipiper Agency ; ` Sun Bailding's. D.--earrierlt Mini-and Dock, and 44U N. Fourth street--ii.Ous oilry du tborii in Philadelphia. ThC. - 93e.5.TerAg115.7 . 7 - - This is the title of the,federal s organ in Beaver • county. We denot exchinge;with'thisi sheet— , the Star being-conducted-in a mach more dignified and able manner; but a friend has handed us a number of it. The editor of the Star recently copied from the Post' an . article, in which we ex amined, at some length, the position of the Pitts: burgh Gazette, that "the tendency of . Democracy is to excess." in that article, we respectfully, (as we always aim to be,) - replied to the Gazette, and sustained our positions by referring to the history or our country and to this reply the Gazette has not only never driven us to the wall, as the Argus asserts ; but has not so much as attempted a re joinder. In consequence of the Stat having pub tidied the article referred to,the Argus editor has delivered himself of the usual amount 4e:charges bf lowest style of demagogueism," "utter ab surdity,"•4 cloak to cover a degree of -ultra Federal ism," &c., which are always at the command of such 4 -Whigs " as know .nothing about the poli tical history of the country; or those who, foiled in their attempts to sustain their party by calm. dispassionate arguments; use. another means of escape from attack, which places them beyond The reach of gentlemen No man e who has a proper feeling of self-respect, will combat with a black. guard ; and this is the reason, we presume, why a portion of those who conduct newspapers resort tolilackguartlism ; or to low, ungentlemanly allu. Irons, which forbid a reply. The _editor of the Argus may be a very decent, clever fellow, (for all we know to the contrary,) but be is grossly ig. norant of the political history of his country; or, if not, be is most unprincipled in his course. Ile r says Hamilton. much less Jefferson, never con. templated the exercise of a tithe-of the power now claimed for, and exercised by, the President of the United States ; " and. therthe gives bis readers an elaborate disquisition on the powers'of the Pre.ti dent, to wield the purse and the sword, to make war at his pleasure, and all such stuff as this. how, for the editor of the Argus to make such a bold and sweeping declaration, as is contained in the quotation we have made, betrays a degree of ignorance unparalleled in our political recollec tion, excepting in the single instance of another very prominent , -Whig," who asserted that John Marshall was a Democrat. If he is not thus ig norant, he is wilfully striving to mislead his read ers, in relation to a very material fact connected with our political history ; and, in either case, is unworthy of their confidence; and should be ex posed to their contempt. We hope our 'friend of the Star may place him in the position which his ignorance, or his impudence, or both, entitle him to ; and if he shall reiterate such a slander upon the Democratic party, or any Democratic Presi dent. from the time of Mr. Jefferson to the present elicient and worthy chief magistrate, the docu ments don very readily be .produced which will assign him to a pOsition which no honorable op ponent, would ever willingly occupy. COVNTERPLIT Morrxr.--We learn from the Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman, that a man by the name of Burnes, from Washington county, was arrested last week in Harrodsburg, and committed to the jail of Mercer county, for pasiing counterfeit Mo ney. Besides the ten dollars he had passed off. $l2O in tens on the Flemingsburg Branch of the Bank of Louisville, dated in January and March 1847, were found concealed in his shoe. The sig. natures were bunglingly executed, and the paper inferior. Burnes was bailed by his sons to appear at the next term of the Mercer County Court. j The N. Y. Journal of Commerce contains an account of a man in that city, while in a corn nambulic state, on the night of the 31st ultimo , having been discovered at the top of a Liberty Pole, 123 feet from the ground. After' remaining there (or some time, and amusing himself by turn. ing the vane above him, he carefully descended, and ran for a distance of several squares before he was overtaken. He is supposed to have got out of the hosse where he slept through the garret window, as all the doors were locked. TlllB SUFF8101: QVZSTIO, IN CONIELOTICLT The following is the official statement of the votes given in each county of Connecticut, on the pro posed amendment of the constitution, providing for the admission of colored men to the eleCtive franchise : re, No Hartford county. .1343 . 3660 New Haven d0...1045 3094 New London d 0... 434 2503 Fairfield d 0... 302 2756 Windham d 0... 6GO 1152 Litchfield d 0... 680 3282 Middlesex . d 0... 521 1442 Tolland d 0... 358 1184 5,553 10,795 ...Majority against . the amendment, -13,795 K.CNTIICHT V9LIINTELIIS,—The two regiments of Kentucky Volunteers, embarked for Louisville on Monday, on the following boats: On the steamer Saladin, 5 companies, Louisville, 5 4 , , Gen. Taylor, 3 " Ringgolti, 3 " Homer, 3 u The Courier states that the steanaer. Belle Isle will take the two remaining companies, which have been encamped at-Smithland. Co!. Lane's regiment of Indians Volunteers, were to embark on Sunday, from Madison on the steam ers Ware, Phenix, and Ne Plus Ultra. - IGNORANCE AND TXPODUNCE. —Greasy, who pro. bably never wrote a single grammatical paragrayh in his life, inakes an indirect attack upon the grammatical conatniction of some sentences in our article of Thursday last, headed "The North and the. - South." He is impudent enough to under; take almost- any thing.; t.,eyen' the immense load which he always carries about with him, was not enough to enable him, in thii case, to make a met attack. A mass of soap fat like , him to hint about the knowledge of Grammar! SAMV.6Ie CLEAvlttosn, Ek., .Waynesburg, died very suddenly on the morning of the Ist-inst fhe Itleisenger, of that place, is clad ititrionining for the event.; and says, that "society,-thechureh, and the bar, are bereft of their brightest mon. meat. cr.. The Cincinnati papers, of the 21 instant an nounce the death in that city, on. the-morning sire vious, of Col. Gsottor W. 13n , tunuttx,, who was Ifong connected with the press there. He had been ck oilyfive.days;. and, was. in the 32d year: of - eV ilitvfm9ll - 1 , ,,, TUE PIIEBIDI.HCT.--fliEf*lltiillare Farmer jaMljstura a tong letteqrarn.44,•lTE:lll*qe_n, and for- he PieraiHleniFThe Pl,itor;taiesi 41,•riame to: that - 'Tr 1 , ..Alit! , BeriTricli, - :Perreairat ia;also ola;. lir, favor of Mt;- I ;r 7 all,l3a . iin.,=' 'Z PM. The German democratic paper- at Aaronsbutgh• (the Centre Berichter) has elevated Mr Buchanan's name.to•its masthead- foe- thePreaidency. A writer in-the Chambersburgh Valley Sentinel urges,_the claims of Judge BRE.S.3g, of Illinois, for the same position.' . The Butler Herald still keeps up the name of General Casa The Tioga Eagle is out in favor of Mr. Buchan The aeorgetoWn (Kentucy) Herald publishes a communication in favor of Colonel R.M. Johnson for President, and Levi Woodbury for Vice Presi dent. The Ftemingsburgh (Kentucky) nag is out in favor of James Buchanan for President, and Gen: W. O: - Butter for Vice President. The West Chester Republican in the course of a long article , on the Presidency, says: "We have reflected no little upon this subject, and viewed it in all its aspects and bearings, and the conclusion to Which we arrived, is, that the union, harmony and success Of the democratic party in. 1848, are more likely to be promoted by the nomination of JAMTS R. Pots:, than by any other man." STOIC. LzarnArto ; a Record of Woman's Life. By Mrs. Grey, author of "the Duke and the Cpusin,' "the Gambler's Wife," &c. We are indebted to our attentive friend Monet, of the Literary Depot, for the above novel, which has just been received in this city. As yet we have not found time to glance over its pages; but the well known reputation of fiffs. Grey as„a writer of works of fiction, will no doubt cause our young friends to peruse her present volume with a good deal, of interest. "Ocia Amur AT MoNTEnsr ; by T. B. Thorpe , author of "Our Army on the : Alio Grande," &c., with engravings; and a Mapilrawn by Lieut. Ben jamin." This is the title of a very interesting account of the taking of Monterey, and the dr cumstances which preceded and followed that event; to which are added accounts of the officers who fell in the several engagements at that place, and much other iiieresting matter relating to the capture. The work is for sale by Monse, No.ss, Fourth street, and is cheap at 50 cents. "ROOT :us Rovaii,or, The ftibbontrian; a Tale of Ireland; by Wm, Carleton, author of "Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry," "O'Sullivan's Love," "Art Maguire," &c., &c." This very inter eating story has been sent to us by .11011216 It is one of the publications of Carey & Hart, and is gotten up in a very neat style, as all the works are uhich they print. Call at S 5, Fourth street, and get a copy. Cr Gideon Grinnels, of Woodcock ;township , Crawford country, passed three counterfeit $5 bills on the M. & M. Bank of this city, to merchants of Meadville, a few days ago; and shortly afterwards a warrant was issued for his arrest, but he suc ceeded in making his escape, . The Rev. Mr. Tappan, Chaplain of the New York rains Rouse, felt into an epileptic fit, in his pulpit, on Saturday evenint , last, while praying, and died in the course of •the night. The mackerel catchers of Trutt", on Cape Cod, have been doing a fine business lately. One ves sel in the course of about three weeks, took no less than 33U bariela. The Sunbury Gazette of the 30th ult, says:— The bridge 430'063 the North Branch, on the east side of the Shamokin Island. is now passable for wagons. the floor baying been completed on one side, on luesday last. Governor Eaton, of Vermont, recommends the enactment of a law, to secure to married women the sole control and benett of all . property which they may have a; coy/rime, ur receive during it, in their own tight. The Courit of Emptily on Cat - a. Wells, in refer ence to rte expedition to the National Bridge, wherein some wagons were lost, has pronounced I a high eulogy on that °Nicer, stating that bis con duct was ollicerdilie and energetic, and that he is not to Lime for the loss of the wagons or parka : ges of despatches. The Directors of the Galena and Chicago Rail road, acknowledge subscriptions to the amount of $230,000. When the subscriptions shall amount to $400,000, operations trill be commenced. The State Treasurer has issued a circular, calling upon the several counties. in the Slate to collec g i and pay over, promptly and fully, all State Taxes that are now due to the Commonwealth. Illinois possesses the two best points by nature, Tor commerce, in the interior of this continent— Chicago and Cairo. Chicago is ahead) , a thriving place, and. Cairo must inevitably be so, in a very few years. New• York State produces annually about 30,000 bushels of potatoes. Maine produces about 12,- 00U bushels, A second satellite has been discovered to the planet Neptune, by Mr. Bond, of Cambridge Mae. each use us. The Illinois 117iig Journal says, Mr. Webster should run for the next Presidency, be will be the " hindmost man of all the world." The U. S. Steamship Alississippi,under the com mand of Alexander Slidell Mackenzie,saded from Pensacola on the 17th tilt. for Vera Cruz. The,wife of Capt. G. K. Smith, of Syracuse, N. who was killed in the battle of King's Mill, is a perfect maniac; and refuses to believe lilat tier bifsband is dead. - The boundary diepnte between Canada and New Brunswick, is reported to have been settled. Mr. Clay, in a neat letter, acknowledges the re ceipt of a trunk, from a dealer in that article at. Newark, N. J. Gen. Kearney has arrived in Washington, for the purpose of attending the court martial in the ease of Col. Fremont. Mr. William Shaw, an extensive horticulturist, in Bloomingdale, New York, was burned to death on Friday. Whilst standing near the grate, his dressing gown accidentally took fire. Four divorces were granted by the Superior Cour t, Fairfield county, Connecticut, last week. In two cases, the., wives had deserted the, husbands for more than three years. . "Anti poking•your-nosegrao.other-proplis•business Soriety."—ln . consequence of the numerous applica• tions by persons under fourteen years'of- age for a situation, the_ board of directors have decided that' no one under the age of fourteen years can be ad mitted as members or intrusted with an agency.— Boston Post. Missionaries for South 4 . 1 riea,—The Rev, Samuel D. Marsh and wile, and - the Rev. David Rood and wife, sailed from Boston on Friday,-in the ship Wm. H. Shatter, frir the Cape of Good Hope. The missionaries are destined to Point Naral. Confessing the Dirhonor,-;:-Alcorta, the Mexican minister of war, in his dispatch to the command• . inggeneral at Tamaulipas, boasts that Santa Alma, "during the time the negotiations were going on, fanned the flame of national spirit, encl-'re•orgati ized the army." This .was directly against the conditions of the armistice, and shifws the mea• sure of the enemy's honor. • On- Thursday morning, 3d inst. James, infant son of John McD. and Mary 'L. Crossan, aged 4 months: l'iew Books. Items or News Died, o c I,A,PrEn QUA arzn csstinfe-11%;;;.5.—Present, Tudgm Patton and Or ; Com• vs y' jury returned a ver dict of istOegui:fty, and the pro!seeatori EL Perci val, to pay,the ti Com. vs. Ydinci,Fdcleb*-41idieiMent, itarci4y." True Bill. Vertkit. i Not guilt:Y." COM. % C:lnnis, Jr., and Samuel Reed and Sinaticl,&24fUipctment, "Assault-amt . pottery:: The Defendants were small buys , the eldest about 12 years of, age, and were charged.,, • with an assault and battery on-anothet small•boh . by-the name_of Golding, by throwing stones at him ; one of which struck the Pfoiecutor in the eye, rendering it sight less. Verdict, "Guilty generally as to Annis, and' guilty of Assault as to the'other Defendants.' fain. vs. Samuel Dunbar and .11. H. Durborrota= Indictment, Forcible .Entry and Detainer. Ver- . , diet, Not Guilty; and the Prosecutor of Margaret Smith to pay, costs. Prosecutor Sentenced to pay costs. , Crm. vs. Washington ,Evans—lndictment, Lar ceny. Verdict, Guilty and the Derendent recom mended to the especial mercy of -the Court. .- Com. Larceny. The protecution was conducted by M. J. Stewart, and the defence by Messrs. Bruce and M'Clory. Verdict not rendered when Court adjouiied. Qoicic Wong.—On Thursday morning, a man . named Evans, a.raftman, was suspected for steal ing some' clothing from a fellow-workman, at the. Allegheny river, Three overcoats' were missid and it was discovered that Evans had left the boat on which he had embarked for borne. He went to another boat, and after,wards said be intended to go by stage. A search warrant was issued by the Mayor, and Evans' trunk broken open; in which the clothing was found. • He was arrested,commit ted for trial ; and, yesterday, a "True Bill" was found by the" grand jury, and the case was called up in the afternoon. In a very abort time, a ver dict of Guilty was returned ; and the convict was remanded for sentence. Evans is a middle aged man, does not look like a thief, and this is doubtless his first offence: He is from the pine and.hemlock country, where lie has a farm, and, we believe, a family. We do not wish to be considered apologists for crime; but we cannot avoid looking upon this cake as peculiarly distressing. In an-evil hour, a poor, ignorant man steals a paltry amount ; he is condemned and conk signed to the Penitentiary—to the otter ruin of himself and family! Perhaps it is best Mat the law is as it is, still, we wish that this man, and all who may be similarly circumstanced, could escape. In punishing him,society loses more than it gains. AnnxsTEn. , -Oflicer Fox, of the Independents; yesterday arrested a man who has been for some. time a resident of Allegheny, on a charge made against him by a "single lady," of Blair county. He was lodged in jail, and will be sent to: Boll:- daysburg fur trial. hist' Reuss. Ilsronr.—The report of the E.Sv ecutive Committee will be published - in Tuesday's paper. It is pleasing to think of the amount of goodthat the• benevolence and humanity of our I people (lid for the poor, destitute, famine-stricken Irish. No doubt thousands have'been saved from a premature grave, by the large donations - sent by the great exertions of this laudable committee, FLO" PIIESENTATION.-OUt notice of the pre sentation of a Flag to Capt. Rowly's company was accidentally omitted yesterday morning. At about two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the Flag was presented, an the part of the ladies: by P..C. Shannon, Esq. We have heard his ad dress spoken of in the highest terms, on account of its appropriateness and eloquence. The reply of Mr. Cunningham, of Beaver, (says the Gazetie) on behalf of the company, did honor to his head and hart. ij Our friend "lei:lurk " visited the show the other day. He expressed himself "very much pleased,generally; " but it pained him to see "the man pestering the monkeys." Will the manage. ment see to this. We were led into an error in stating, that Mr. Cron, of the Armstrong Democrat, bad biien elected Treasurer of Armstrong county. The statement was made in one of our exchanges, and we did not examine the returns, though they are in our possession. ESI•RESS Ll:ca.—Our merchants who have taken to hand the project of a new Express Line. seem determined to succeed. They make loud corn. plaints about the high charges now exacted from them ; with how much justice we do not know_ . Let themahead, for surely there is now-Oust neis en o ugh for an "opposition " line. Bin—On Thursday - afternoon, a boy , ir,. Tern• peranceville, made a violent assault upon his sister with a knife. He was caught in the act, and se verely punished. It is thought had no third person been near, he Would have Inflicted a dangerous, ,perhaps fatal, wound. Such a lad needs a borne in a house of correction. Tar. Cincus.—The cani'ass is dotvn. We are told that the company has gone east, or a portion of it, and that thelorses; - we i gons, Sm., remain in this neighborhood durinc , the winter. _ Musa or Contiscrorr.--The Cincinnatian& will soon have.one,built in a convenient and proper place. And what, do the people of Pittsburgh intend to do with-the little rascal& who are running at large, committing crimes and - leading.. others astray ? co- Parsloc had a fine house.last night. The bill for this evening is very good. co- The etlitress (if there is one,) of the Day Book, wishes ladies to take off their bonnets while in the Theatre. For Me Morning Post. Mn. llanstart :—With permission, I wish to give a flat denial to the gross misreffiftentatiun of the substance and meaning of tny :remarks made at Itturrays on the night previous to the election. _I would not even now notice the.twice published version of the ""Stars and Stripes," if not Al the fact that it is tallied into Eastern papers. part,in capitals alleged as coming Crern me—is false and malieious'—nothing but a wicked perversion of truth could have induced such a vile publication. The "native organ" can "mark him' . (me) as they deem-most suitable to their uendish tase, I fear them not. Their conduct is marked by the sovereign contempt.. of the wise and virtu• ous of our peoplet—as the late election fully shows, an l It is well remarked—" Behold - a wretched fee tiOn thrown from the summit of presurnyttiousiny down' to the lowest depths of degradation." - I will here observe that I. have Often e;pressed myself favorable to the plan submitted in-the Sen ate by R. J. tVaiktr,to bring the act of Congreis back to the enlightened administration of Wash. ington (which was but two yearn.) .For thy otivn part I would prefer and have stated 40—Thrtethe moment a man comes td the country; he shtiuld, on taking the oath of allegiance, enjoy the right of of &citizen.. No particular limit will make a man ° 'Oocl; - for we find that "Natives" are not exempt from Penitentiary. The fact is self evident, that the history of.the country does not furnish an instance where a foreigner has beau a traitor. I dare the "Natives" to say'as much. It it a waste of words to spend them on such a faction = Irwould be as easy to stop the current of Niagara by encircling it w ith your , arms, as for the accursed spirit of Nativism to succe.sa where honesty, intelligence .and Christianity. prevail. Truly Sce,' • - • It. li. trAvA--T BV ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. txpllB6gpr .. .Fon - Ta X ?Jo xpr,q- V01 . 14-%lind Imports'le, FROM MEXICO Nov. 5 ? 11h. The New Orteams mere announce the arrivpt of the Steamship Alabama, with Vera Cruz dates. Gen. Patterson was expected to march on the 24th. , The Ce nit; or Lilieriylia Elea oflhrMalian papers to the 7th. t'fofciurf:lraii,quility reigned The' government- of Pena y Pena-having been fully organized, >the fact ,was announced to•-the re presentatives- in Irienclly- reltitions. ' The _British, minister replied in . sitisfactoiy terms: • • A gentleman': who left the. capital -on the Ithi states that. the Ilecree orcieririg &ena Pena to take charge of the supreme power, in conjunction with two associate; had: been - repealed, acid that, Stinia.Antia bad; again',' been called to assume : the reins of government ; and the commands•-of the army. • - - Parades is at Zuloncialo, endeavoring to estab lish a monarchical system, and has recently made several important converts. den. Bravo - was is Mexico r at, lane on parol A semblance of the Sfexicaii Government filet at Querateraon . the sth, but +ere being-no3uo rurrr present, no business could transacted.:The feelings of the people are2strelquously opposed to any comProinise. The - Xiadifterneit end:generals for the most part had gone to Cuernarca, seventeen milesAnuth of Alexia°. The Genius. of Liberty learns that General force on , the 11th ult . , was at Hanananity. a town half way between Perote and Puebla. Santa Anna ,had-been "there, -but evacuated the town on the appearance of Gen:Line, jeaving be hind him two pieces of artillery,and tWciprisoners, Colonels Vega and Itorbide. Santa Anna had 1000 cavalry, which was 20- sequently reinforced 1500 more. General Refs - corninand',agein took possession of the tom, - n,'afterGeperal-Lanee'49erture, ing' his teat; and kiqing seveatTmen, stragglers in the rear General Rey, hid sallied out from - Puebla With' a•considerable force, and was awaiting the approach of General Lane, whose.. Bank. and rear :was:con• 'dandy harrassed by the Mexicans. The N. 0. Picayune publishes' two important circulars from Pena . y Pena, and the Secretary of State; being expositions of the views of the new administration The yellow fever was still taking off its 'c tiros, Lieut. Jenkins and Capt. Ch ("retail hein: amongst the number. - Reports prevailed that the army ail * had been captured by the Guerillas, and that Mexican force was posted at Mier. . : - • - . ARRIVAL .OF THE - SHIP CALED N . IA 1 PUrL LD ELPIITA Nov. 5, 8 P. M. The steamship Caledonia, arriveoston L at 4 o'clock, P. N.. yesteaday, bringingeffes from Liverpool, to the 19th of October, and London to the ISth. MARKETS Loxnoiy, Oct-18. 7 4n London on the 18th, there was an extensive supply of foreign wheat, bdt transactions are limited. American descriptions receded from 3s. to 23. per quarter, without any progress being made in sales. - , LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—The Corn .Market is of COME sensibly influenced . by the strMgency"Of money market,•and shows a general decline,--par, ticularly in the cootations for inferior : Parcels.,: 7 Indian corn has depreciated from two or three' shillings per quarter, and Meal has receded in value and is in very limited demand. The following quotations is the Maximurn * prices, but .occasiou al forced sales have been made atrates considers .. hly under these tigurei. FLota.—Lest Western Canal Flonr w•as selling at 45,0275.ir bbl.; Richmond and' .Alexandria, .25 0)265.; Philadelphia_and Baltimore, 25(31265; New Orleans and Ohio 2:V12454 Nova Scotia andCana• di, 20(34215. Wu LAT.—Nova Scotia mixed, per 109 lbs. at ".0 a 7s. 6d OATS —Per 45 Da...at 25a25a: 84.. OaT - .sltat;.—,Per - 240 lbs. at 23',a245:. Isuras Cciysr=Per 4SO lba , 304";1 , f5a.", -. INDTAN Maxi—Per bbl. 1 . 40155. • BAnt.ar —Pet 50 1.b.5,36,5)4a. L Per ; . 504 30fp Coi-rott-'=:llais market alio participated largely in the general vicissitudes of the trade, and shows a. gradual determination since our list accounts. The quantitypf Cotton - pressing upon the - Market greatly exceeds the demand ; producing large sac rifices on - th'e part Pf-sellers, \Op hairelieen com pelled to submit to prices cOnsiderablrundeinur quotations, fur the' sake of obtaining cost. , The , sale§ for the Week ending on the - 15th,•Mnounted to 21,700 bales, of shish 900 were in -specula tion, anrl.2oo-fai export''. The=' riniacticins of the lotf;. MitpunteAL to ahout '2900; beieS e f while yesterdittbeltreaclied to;ifilf,t2oo 4 , :With a de cline:, - Btisineis the .manufacturing' - districts wears, a -- most - itspedt Am* . to 'the' number- _ of mills which are onty working for a short time, are closing entirely. - • ' ' • Nthv pr;eabs, ordinary to inidd!ing iirard r i. ; good to good, fair. tliadd.; good to fair, 6ifitid: . ; good to floe, 7(iihitl; Alabama 'and Tnnriesiai,'-ar dinary'to middling , 4 . wid. ; gond in good Lir, Sid. Mobile, ordinary to middling;- 4 fair to goed fair, Sliai:id.;' . grOod aiorgia, ordinary to .rniddliiig, 4051; fair to good fair, siia64 good "to 'fair, SifaGid ; Sea bland ranges irons 9d. td,lBil; ,do stained, Sd to Sid. , • BALTIMORE NIARKET: , - Novenlbei's, 31, . STOCKS—No change..,,. -- FLOUR.Eloward IS. Sales of soa bbls city mills-at 46;25. . ' W HEAT.--Moderate sale prime White at $1,33. :sales ol 7000 •bu. Prime Red at $1:30. - CORN.—Prime White OS to 70c. WHIsKEY--Salea at 30c. - 4 • • Market.i generally,-without change. Dealers are are holding bacS. for foreign newo. • NEW YORK MARKETS " November 5, 3 P: ' FLOUR—Prices are on the ache, Sales of Geoesee . 5 . 30 .1'. _ WHEAT—Salerof- 5000 lat. Red, not strictly prime, at-1;37. - - • CORN= Sales prime - White at 770: OATS—Sates at 44.046a.' MOLASSEbipterate sales at 23a::-: IY4ISKEYSite.s at 30p31c., marltat steady, 1. • Mfiri E • A 0T 7 .- n - oVIC • • ' f '-..-..,..- ,-;-,.., - ...L.., -- -:_,, • •..., : - i - :- --: •!,,,."-::1::.5s :. , •4iici;. ' '.. • '44,:', 7 ~.9 , Z. ^„ .7i-,,-Azagef'. -librp.?.4%.=!vt..'"''''.„'_ s 4, ›lt ,--'• , t 1 / 4 *, ~ A stated meeting of Allegheny Vodge. No. 223,. of A. Y. Masons, will be held at the 1 - Talt," - cotrier • ot-Thirdsuni.WoodqqaAts, nri : Wszissnazavair iitaneit, the 10th instant., at - iiitriair-'="ttl senltirciequestedtir.be:piicfual in their attend r• . _ —„Novernbeefith-,.---1847- FIT TSBUtll . 73;`'l''H:E TRE'. llfanagQ . .C.,s.PORTgrt, • . raivArz Dozes 85 ;, UNCLE 71m711.75.Cre. DreaL Circle, 50 cents. Second- 8e!,.;.3.5.0tifi5:-.7.?:;,-- Pit, ..- 25 !Gallery, - - - ' . First night of the engagement of the two renowned' Nzrz. JAMlSON,_theirtirt, Banjo player. And Jost? STremszy, the Tamhourineist, Wile Will : snake their Brat appearance this weaiitg.: Re-engagement er:/gr- .PAitsc:6t- Saturday Evening, Norerieber4ilB.l7. To commence wi Ostia, P q,aqiy: called ;- ,MI QX? Carwin,, • • Therese... .14110 "Medley Donet s , ' hil'OSS ANYA . . . After tihielt, will be pri.iented . the ma .it TS , " bleaux 'cif . . . . 'Amin* Ap • Zvh: - --- Adam Eve.. ....... Cain Abel' After whiqb4 Iffesarr...T.armos and i r rterionr.mill-ia• traduce themselves as Father and 50n,.and...1 sing their or i ginal Duet& of Fetch IT de , Roe Cake;anil the Peed, , mayinge and-doinge, &e: . . , The whole to corielude with SKETbEtES itircirtGAZl , S couatr.syßUP--Anot4prlifo 111:01 by using this great and best.oreotigh tines in - tinie. - It poly costs,24 cents a bottle: . „ . ” - WILLIAIISPOAT; John D.. Morgan: Dear Sir—Allow me-to form: you of the good effects of 'your-greats Cough Syrup. I have been pillic.ted Severely with a 44 3 " tressing cough , for several - ,weeks allowing - me no rest,at 'night aid bat little - ease during. ihe When I was in Pittsburgh' I bought a bottle of your - Cough.Syrop, and am very happyto state that, after using the bottle. I found my cough rembved: t and was restored to my usual health. do think ifithad, not.been for the coOgh -4 prirup, in relieving me . so , loon', 'should have gone into y rapid'consumption. YOu will please send me. six bottles,: as my meth-_ bore wish .me _.to- supply them with the t Cough Syrup. . JOAN B. Bytes. , -0:7 - Prepared wholesale - and retail: by JOHN D: AWRGAN; at -his Drug S tore,, tin door below Dia-5' Mond-alley, . . Notice. AN Electlon , for one Prnaident, lox anager!, `and Treasurer for the Pittaburgtv and 'COEII4-1111 un ß ikeßciad ..be held at 'the-Telt I ouse on December 9th, L . E7V between' they 'henry of and SP. M. ,J. nov9.-dtd . um ' Tzeasr. . . . 45 Building Lots in. and' adjoining 111. City of. &Ilegheny at Auction. ON Monday evening the 15th inst., at ei o'clock. at the Commercial Room,. cot Air Wood and FifthAti.; . -Will be, sold:lwithint:•ieserve,•: 45 Building Lots in and adirining the 3d.Ward- or the. City of Alleghenyi within five'minutes Walk of tho market honse; , nplaii - 'oT may hi seen at the Auction Room and the prcilierty be ilidtve by Mr: Chart es,- punip-maker.-maid in g. near the• pretel.; ses.•• Term, one-fifth cash, residue in fo4 equal an- , nnal paymentsinithout inter/sr; ' _ - •• • ' LSO—Twq*Loui of Ground adjoiaing-TEe on _Nhich is erected a convenient Frame _Drtelling House, CAlich aill.be sold for 'one:third cash, residue in three equal annual" payments trithoutinterest:. Title indispubible. JOHN ' 4 . nov6 * - ' '—Auctioneer. Barris'. Late D tree to vie s, ako: eco., FOR SALE, about 2.50 of-Harris's BusinesaDireo-= toriea of Pittsburgh. and, Allegheny cities; and 'the environs. Also, alincitit all the Pittsburgh Daily and. Weekly Novispapari, and n variety of Diatellt,- Western and Soithern NOwspaimisf,l:c., generally on hand, and Sibbett's • Moli . thly Counterfeit Detec tors. 1);:r The Italtiiiiiiie2and PlilladelphiaDirectu ries can he seen and 'referred te at My office., tharg . .. es moderate. " !SAADI:I:ARDIS' AgenOy. 12 in.s-3t and Intel..office, - sth st. near Wood:' . Wattled ' Soon, .4• • . pLAC 2 _kr a mimbpr co.aptitnep Otostlet* I,a; borer' g men, clerks, Bileamen,book-keepeill: /School 'teachers, and fcir-boya of all , sizes, for-etty, - 14 town or ,country A l s 6 , - wanted.'.74. ndm ber Ofgeod - cookis, - .chambennaidaindgirla Pi/him:an work, and - rnireing.- Alan; for n' numbef of 'enlored men and women, boys and girls:- - 03- Several ;m*ll sums of money wanted to borrow; persona- having Money to'lerid,. can have the same profimbli'and confidentially attended to, mid all kinds of - business done for very nuiderate chargei,to , be pild general! ly at the time of application, at . . .ISAAC 11A ftrti.s , Agency Ina - Intel, Cane, .sth at near noc6 FRINGES—Just arrived from New York', by Er. press, at .7,EBULON • KINSF.PS, New Fancy Store, No..67l.7arkiCsirect: : 1,567 yds.-Silk, Trimming, afsorted eolom; 120 Gross Silk Buttons, for Ladies' drosiesi • . WA a large-lotof of, other Trimmings. • ALSO 7-60 doz..Woollen Calis,;.-fue-Litlitte.and Children, € SO a Comforts, asserted.: The above. Goods Goodsafe:of ; t4e.latest and rkli sold Jew. - .r! Plat. Beate. FLAT. BOATS—each' SO reet long ; ‘i 4 nov6 . •-• , D YR-4000 %Bushels RYE IVaotod, for yetieih A. cash will be paid, by • riov6 • - •DdtLLER & RICK.T_SOI4;.' . _ . i l / 4 77 I: IO ;:.MQL.ASSES--100Iiairele, 14: 4;;:110Y.P'. 11.1C.ItETSOIC R SUGAR-4 HUB; Porto'Rico SagiT, or nuyg "1 4 14 - I..Ltri'lt MUSEUM-, n LEACHED• Winter :Whale. Oil,constantly 3)" . had mid for..s*, • MILLEIL4,RICKETSOrL- S . ItisriciP.' • " - • VV4ItiNARY..SURG.E.ON'.. liN be found et..hisherieshOeing establishment, G near the St. Clairst. bridso, Meaara Carr & ' - ' Morsels' Weekly Ittaiiget - or - NeW , -Woricau S - BIL LENNARD; by Chas Grey . New Opera; The Night:Paiicers. The Parasite, an opera`in- four Acts; Temper, a comedy in five Acts . ; • The. French-: eook, or the panion,oring (01 DireetiOnefor_the most..ieo r 4. ted and delitioua dishes - of Frenaf Airimican cookeri; . The Mexican Ranchero,4-the Najd- of: tip Tayinr 4 a 'slMiej , Reporter, for Nor .I'2ol The - Champion or Freedom = or tho IrYit Beijamin,,tlie.Ge7i,of , arovia,. a roraineet..i' - Unio 4-. Magazine_forNevember.-_ , ,:-.-...... .. *.i.. c l kti •The:Yirgiwof the. auth j by lied intetiirit;,...,",..!'• Behue , e Narrative rCentrat'Americ e .... ~.'• - ....i:',„-: New - York Spirit _ of e Titriee-the :ebovei" with all the_ newest l*btretidineor - the'clky,w 4 l ttplot Bet:hed to• the % pitiotiO10101?lie "every , Taieday in4e.ing.•••••-the 'tookti' for 143' - itt ISIge4L-1 'Weeny. Repot, 85 Fourth street.. _ - . _flois'.-* New ano , -POlsor Dry Goefigs • • NO. 10 ST. Er 14111.. STREET.. *...) MRS. DUFF hasjoctreceiTed her extensive supply - 1 /, 0 7-TOrk made POPTlcts.,'l3lc!n-ung and C dress apsi.lnlla ?apes, Rosetta, Chennsetts, Silk Scarfs, Prinkes,...Ps; Cords; Stc.." Also,' rich black Silks for 'Mantillas;' Satins-and Velvets for. winter Rouoeta; an assortment of thetnostaabiOn• able -Cap and Bonnet Ribbonit Sae Franck Floweri, Feathers, Lace?, Edgings, ¢c Sonnets, Hoods, Capes, Cape, Mantillas,.. and Ovary, article .in she Mtllinery line made op to oitliir'in` the latetriatyles; to patterns i_elected ;- daringiberiate visit to New York. ' • . _ - • .- Extra S. F. 66 13 . 13 Lg ; ..:fer.:11110 4.D30111 F BF44),ERSat =2 -• • • • -- • PORTER, • IMENEI , Chap_ 61.61
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