, , „ . _ - - -T. - S — > - 1 v J * r<. r V -X. t, n.* J? 8 * I --- - * r ’***, >** , v * *lf v 1% *** -T£* * V 1 'T " 4r i f > 4 ' ? * * * 0" _ *'~W* * J * „ A v <. / -*4 £ %j£ Jif ‘ $ V*;-* r v*fe, • ;;^.-%r : -‘:‘ ■ Vk\y * ; - •■ • < T *-r••. ' :;:>*&,* ■’•:.■■• ■‘ ; - > •'""; -^.v;-;;:'■?* -V; ~x 4 . >\ - ' v-*'.* 1 «.>*** , * . **, - „ ..,, , „ •** .* rj; - ; e * ,•''- V-* '“‘i’ "V;^3S:rU*‘; -* --Cr ‘A \-' •'', : ':' ..' "‘*. - * - ■ •■: y ‘ , - ; ..' '! : 1 \ ; ' _. * ■•* v ' j * *-v---a., i '.i' : ?' T,! - ,%b .•; -.. r"*’ < .'V’'ri#v -- -v" « .” . ' >•*- - “*vf *- v K ' } , ‘~, \ - J i •’■' t . , r -, %^SCJ ( y->r =’ .‘'.>.. ; ‘V^y-’ r »- .’C- :l ->l *, - r, *. // k ‘; *. .". v ' f - * - - V ;- ~ 3 **<*>, &-\7. x v vjv* t*** jT’ ”"■ j* *•« * 4 ? * n f •* , t < ‘ **■ i * ** * - * >», v v* u V*«-f - f I *. *; t t «. vr* v 4 <. ; f 'i -f c- - <*- f s- *£z.%r * s *~* U x£?* £ -'T »'■'" N--% -r. • - ,•* - 1 v -‘ v • t -h. ‘ , . " ’ * ,- , > ,« w *f - S -/ . ;,' * it ~ r? K*% " ■■■ ■ - - ■• : ■ -..- >•*: .j-ysf.r ** Tits or i \, In the ohi6~Stalfsmaii of Toe slTwlfild J Ihoad(f / EW Si TEHE> _ _ I ®J 1 “**“WOMW 1 «81. I SPECIAL NOHCBS: I AMUSEMENTS. *►*' fJ j-,s,JS;g£'a -' ■ ■gSsSSS..’ ‘ ~^—?'„t!«"»^-r..-. 4-^k r - . - v V read them ’Jmuatremomber Jonathan Oldbuck’s PUUip*, Kltorrfe S accompany % *V]L */»** a J *, of tfaenuUtaty ardor which animated l l— --- 1 - r ■ ■ ~ - oommittifr n/ftaW? *■ 1 j # * . * *,* moeting in Meadville, a few i $ ' V^htt'““*• wfl3 Th 'El‘e• - •, > ’ ‘ , DPHeStors ' .U VS' for doll every Saturday afternoon. A , f *“ ons J AMJiiO BTJCHANAN the citizens welcomed the exiled Governor n appointed to raise funds for the purpose of giv* 0 O Hus«ey, Larimer, Jr., ““rvcf HaW . . ? uOcttoatt 4 S 4*^ 1 ■*• iJVv set of cavaliers-were thej, nor was Anthony n br -Li ' ’ j , governor li& mg actual aid io Hunearv la her next strueirle HervrosJed-form . William Bagkley r - SaitflM Kier.;>- ** - - hire. Place. - „ Ton Corlear himself a mow doughty trumpeter ~ J or PENNSYLVANIA; presented Kossuth with a purap of 112 dollars. fJ.T rff g«7 next struggle The load was at his heart, HnghP Hie* William BJng&amj -*« l^^ / .23to&BlViVV'i.'S r , s “ March,*’as the corps swept along at a hand- __ _ T pmsidb:kt. . .- . {,,: 8 ,4 8 Bank of Virginia, died at liis residenco in Rich- , AaioheH frame aho Crept, Walter Bryant, ’ Samaelßea., , ... - - Mr. C Foster * C . E‘«o P : In thosoTysonoWclan sufficed for WILLIAM R. KING, SboSl.nldht m ° nd 00 “*e second gentle- “ffAWW Iraac _ Cat .r J ~ ' - ~ a compony; now we see rail brass bands escort OP ALABAMA; - snth and presented him with a purse of $BOO m mm fill-.-»fc„ nffl „ _ h . h .„ _j,v „ STATE MUTUAL ’ • A w JSSS^main?f t lnvTarai eontr,bated ?20 Madame B.shop, at last dates, had concluded CAMTAL, 200.0 M %*' ’ » ? i , . n„i7, „ “ AIIC CONVENTION; to the Hungarian cause „ S| ““™ uu ” It teemed a the arew weaker, - - Designed only forUio»aferclasje.ofproperty.haaen beautiTal and ihu dtico e r « the amttme,hij t‘ "-.Xet j J Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, June 1, 18 53. At fiDrlnofiald Ron Pharl.e i„ii,„„„ f her concerts at St Louis One of the papers of The thread* Sey often broke, oj>pte capital,andaflorda anpenot advantage* in point Jw®Sflrcir«4« » f' , l At Springfield Qen Charles Anthony, former- that city says that thecomnanv are now dmban- The rap.d whe’li tMqrncker, ’ ® L^f, ap Sf w ’a“ f f 17 ">d««Bunodation, m whichshnlJ * 5 ?' ii . —7~~ ly Speaker of the Senate of Ohio, Addressed the a’a ■ - - • t “?-~' , ®P“3 r are now ail r ,u ”ff tf»ivwi»w,ssitr«!r«lteait '>rS'^T < ,* i Sf.’x ? vfi®. We are indebted to J Miller, Esq, for m„,T,, n „. aw.. A L., “ aa f esaeatna ded and that no more concerts will be given by ted or Country Property r The Eahihiflan wiii^l"—_» ■.. - ’ 4 if Legislative dbenment. 1 H lunstnous. Maygsr, who replied in his usual them Wh.V'A n ..,i;t. _.!' i " . 3 'Thssealitdlongideseeiidea,.'.'.---' -.-x ■. -_ A. H '-‘^, f v>*dt?*-r i VV«>'2*sr legislative documents. hoppyToann.. np-irtrfield nrnminr tn rtn morh What does this mean ? But nntht bmosht no renose, nOTls Branoh Office, 5« Smlihfield awPiiuhurgh - 1 »«« uuppy muuner opnngneia promises to do much Signor Patti has nublished a card in New Her day began ana ended , „ Z7TZ , boargfit Antoine, Pnru.wlwffiiMtfJ o4 d “ F,m - >■- u. i v ■ THE PKBsinfivrv for Hungary. ■. _., . u s puo isneu a earn in new Aa cruel tyrants chose. MatnaiLlfe tuunaeh,i - .-:' ' > ihionßd';rudi*ivw«r;op > wn£fii%^S!P , Pi >s '' , *a*.de- .'. '■■-■^.. l^: ■.’-- si-.;; >v-.-.::i ,; , r*i. , -.v>;V!--v=»sdi. FttESIDENCT. Tb. «wtJ.i .v th. w „ York, dtnymg a report that his daughter Ame- ’ At length a little neighbor „„ u , ....... ,. J l ,-—. alihebaik-'OfHitSdrvaie’^Hi.’fe? lB ®® Bodo«r, .. t f The arrival of tho Kossuth train at Dayton ii. i, m „ P _:.j a,.„.i,„..i, ♦i,„„i„ ■ » Herhnir-pendyihepnid, THE KENTUCKY MDTUAL UFEINSUR orjtme,lB4a—tdth'evarferv?fN%vo7t el,Bllrree | k| n. ■ ■isi,'rKv.-;.i.-;i.'4y-v,;..r:'j--'iifiriff-/v~-i-:'.i<.| , ?VSFv-t 1' 4 was announced by the booming cannon The -4 d Strackosch, the pianist To . o keherlajilnor> a labor COMPANF. ThoeveW.enteimlna?m?4o'? o iY . . . , 7*>- ‘ siroots were all crowded with people There Wihibyherfran.SshelaU df . ecpuon given him at Dayton was tho most en- ,r tl T ~• , A ‘ ,..he d , Guaranty BW « W O,OOOi {oth.namraid.y, represenfingnaln^HiVC 1 - t thnsiastlo given him on the route The people subject of hghting wTga“ --- - * 4 .d 7“ r».7S™.r r.«.o.u , K r, rt ,,a,.„u« a“7l«S{!r ; . **-*--•. people, John O Lowe, Esq, welcomed Governor Th ® to have been nninaured Whl.e%Z C eb^h% P rl'u h e I "’r« b ‘ IJ ' L — f ChUdrea under 12 half ( - L« * Kossuth Kossuth’s Children remain in England His “shekoewMmnot, ror.milfd, INSUBANOB COMPANY, p"ecuel? °P eil .a' i , Lxlntnuon commence at 7, r , . -' At Hamilton, a large ‘wo sons are under the care of a gentleman at A Capital gf 0 ?£!^:”?.^r.. fla n ' had been waiting nearly all day to seo and hear T” “afdSld ? ocv Kossntb, and When the cars neared the do- leD - of St Johns Wood (Anonymous ot n^ d f fc - No T j®! *1 ’?>• ' ' pot, cheer upon cheer was given by the mnltl- r ° a room, both the upper and lower mED , n , Jt.H.pEESON, Agent. 8, , . - t tude Kossuth wap conducted from the care ,0 P«‘*«'•»• should be opened, as the V. ¥fi j.,«g g g . boa, to-Coek, HENRY TIIOMR- ° r ‘**“ 7 ****■ a .... .b«-1.. .. 1 „,, „,, heated air, which from its lightness always ns- SON TBOVU,IO, aged 8 years and« monihs,eldpei CAPITAL 9180,000* ’ cannot be surpassed, ““W . Non JoTnmods "d! pass out of the top, and the fresh ofthe family a £c *** fa k, 1- ~ ‘ f • Hod. «!.oaa Woods. Gov. K. replied in a few re* i'. Ar)r _ n - *..« to attend the mnerai W (Sunday) ___ Tones Loza of ih& St&ts* ; -t ’ * ; * - marts. The anaakinff ended, a corse af $4OO __ _. __ _ AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, Jjromjhe residence of Col. /pHE ahove prosperous and-responwhle CoinDanv. fehli 6t Jiext doorio-thecorner nf - ■:^4- 1 -v7v;:'.v;^i‘i7' was banded to Gov kLuU., as one of the con- CabeU-whig member of congress from Elpah Trov,Ho, Fifth street, axunvurd. .i 3 Fo i‘^-vk x '^>- 7 r tributions of the people of Butler county Ju fTf ‘'T l ,° t ay ’ tbat h ° M ? F HUNGARF'-TheCentral A«o- “^ TOrable «**“*• “& ai StcHOOTlf^ d Sn , if d * '* did not behevo Geo. Scott could receive a-single g»uon will hold iu regular, meetmg-at'WASiunoiax . |f b 'M*Cow»i;sieretm?'' ?wsidenu k-- n •.•. ' -••• J electoral vote ef the south. Jau deUvered by Wttiuuu J. How, oct27 tf°® C *" N A^nt . Alt person, desirlons of uniting with the assoelatlon. r-SyiVoT?A r -> iji, by eonirlbuung a dime per week lo the HDSGARIAN « FUND-iand a dime per momh to pay expenses,)—ore tL. rtijacaied u> attend—and members holding BaDierip V- V. pr oas arc expected to report* ifebll' . 1 ' '?SSftH!#KS I '': ! \ ! \ ; \ - t pf . 1 .=. -tsti^' ; 2.' s *ftSi^7n*Si" ; Vj ’ >vi : \ ? \ Wos§Sssss!}s i ■■ j l. i ». Wm s : ; - - r *«: * 5 I - "* »• flame o, 4ap|k^yas^iA‘r : ?.v : -'< . fiufnl ptartß;; i. . * ?K«S,7%SpVMSOT,-'." : v ,■■■..- K-fd .. liacy of trcacboi.. L 'Ei which Bussiacontrp. , fi fllffr , - .. ni " ' ’ * / Goloi-ed Nob. ' >J_ li:'u= Asthe;Kaffir,war;hns:again br. «. :Vii'.:!|y--.;'Cape ofGhoa doubt., II KhffirchieiV . D K* 'iS^®32 ; S?«SS^ : *- ;;: " v " . i; ’ : r proper dross of d Kaffir chief is a ka- r< 9' i;-v.v'?7:7i'. ijo»jßf.'le.opard. skln.irJUtilt.eiut • l»# -won* by no l». * in •F*«^i§‘V|MK|.-' ; 'i- : i-- : -5 , -* - and feet'aroJeft bare, gelveb '. M ;:• :Wv:=.;;f- andso ia thohead. Mncome. however, is very willbeUlt J - fondof tornfng uut iu Iho .Eatopean costume; . r tot '5 - snd as ho selects his wardrobe in a -very dfffia- cum W advau l -;■!.■ -afyentannerj tho efftet ho prodnoos is mors re- They will beforgi. itt Judge of my surprise their own throats. 1, 8 l)il 4t7 £ atseetastbegreatleader of teni thousand war- Kailroad from Qr t ribrs {bus habited- JIo xrore b Muo dress ooat r i^s : too 1 largo for aQ(^to construct which it will. 1 ;di J*"* - -'r- ; 0 '•“ ■-..•.£|ni-: trorao.for.*wcttT;s And. &. to build at.least two bridges* one o\v = % pair. aP oljirdragooo. • trpu.sera . with a taniialied iogheny river and one over the Alleghb. s iifi ' •■•• 1 “ '■ mounted on a lltUe rough, ungroomed as any of tWso at Pittsburgh? Undoubted.. J -A ' * caddie and an old ragged they will.‘Without tho bridges here spoken of, w *P* -.=!■■■_ *?*Ti e, I *® the-HempfieliLßailroadiwiU.be of no aooount • si ;/■- his handset kneerio of fomidahle, dimen- whateTCr . neighbors InKL % * » fn £ Si , cSv d pipo lia ?a°addition to this, ie was by therefore, to understand distinctly, that every Published!. fl %, ■' r '=3' l Jf, ---^|a^BaM P Sober,.thongK not drank “for Ma- warfare they wage against the Pittsburgh 9 populations. L te ; ' ; ‘ j ' was •infomed«\ iMy / rinteryxew. ; With bridges, will only result injuriously to ; their be- VlZ ' , Macrogm u e< on "-he worthy chicr was not along one^l was in- loyed . the Hemnfield lB4l i B ". > “. r5.g,-f _ a i rouw J io him by a man that knew him, and I pu , l - ll 9 388; in 1851, it WaS 37,4* i Kea -Gi-sationwilUluffi'of no impor- - _ _' />. - fr ., _, 27,588; in 1851,19,680., lu.\ fl Si ' »ance hut-rather ‘from, tlio banner in BesiEmjisq Tbir— I The Spmt-of the Times in the county of Clare, the deolin. u t “ ’'" -which it endedi-nameJy, chief ask- says, on thesubjeotnf racing time:- “No horße nmrkahle. Jh 1841, the members tv, B ora c '^c r «''V.’'7 r '’.-J--- lend him a aipence. ever went.a mile within a minute, although it j? 185 J; 19 '^ 8 . 2 - union-of Ah Complied and in two .hours later be was u. -been dlegetTof Flying ChUd rs.^'Such a£g *o!Im brtwea thetwo psrioihns K i MiMM■ v..^^mriX*KK2lBS*»-. • I- “•• ...... •-I -,n t fcVv. , - i& T £*''-&**$?•&!;* ~'l ''' ’ %Z ..- - * • ,f "i- 'ir 'fc Vl 1 "' *** • . • •.•*.. -v/ .• •-', . v - (j - - jv-jh,- ~,, * -■\ *• i- * -/* ' xg/',► „ • *»« *■* 7 *». ,* * - w "h - * - ■ ■ - ving n .iipTiiifnT of,rank-and-file- . ■ - And yet the dragoohs hod-enemies. The few Federalists in the village looked upon the troop -?. as-the progeny of Tom Jefferson nod tho devil, nor wu3 there olie eo bitter in'tlieir "hatred as was my grandfather. A class mato of Rofns ■■ '.King at Cambridge,, ho was one ofthereal “Bluo light” school, and when he eawthe dragoons - :::; -eonung. he vrOuld-TCtreot within doors, wish .. .A,' : himJho fate ofihe.Memmac.iDverAtiawrence ■when (by request of our present Minister n’t the court of St Jamas) It wa3 dam—d So great was bis aversion to the corps that he used nl» - most daily to deuounocit, the War, the President ... i .. and the embargo, to the son of a neighbor, whom he suspected had a desire to enlist The young v . ; man need.to listen reverentially, ano so won my ■ grandfather’s affection, that he used to lend a fino Narrngaosett filly whenever she was asked •v“ IbrjArtlck iwas nearly every Saturday after ... noon. . - • -■■■■ • ■ : •• My Grandfather, I had forgotten to say, was ■■■i i A'physlciaar^not, cue of your hominypats, or -..hydroutistspbnt a rogularold fashioned bleeding used-to-carry on his horses’ croup o : well filled pair of saddle bags y r-in.fact, a perfect eholtecary-pop. . Mounted i :.?.:i .;.jOn:on old,fashioned demi-piqne saddle, and car . *yhig.alongcano, with n huge ivory knob, ho , Tras a gallant looking cavalier, though a sorry .companion on.-.the road. His profession had .and in.attending ahospitol filled with yollow fever patients, he hod, m sav ing their fives lost his own bearing. “As deaf „ -.. us Doctor -i ——is a proverb, iniheso parts. One Saturday: morning his young; neighbor - called, as usual; to borrow the- filly for that af- i ing a flat refusal.-, The Doctor had-been called to attend a consultation some miles upthe river, i :. .and had decided • that ha would ride his filly.. | Now his decisions, like the lows of the Medes and Persians, never ’varied; in vain did the • tv-’tt'-’saßrsmgiwtnnisicentfeavor., to'-persnade the old . gentleman taridohis old red-nag and loan the . 4;; illy,. 'He might as well havuendenvored to per ' susde "Kossuth to renounce his Magyar laud's, .independence and. enter.-the Russian‘service.— Hide the filly. the Doctor - would—ride the filly , thoDocter did, ’ And it was’nearly sunset ere he . ..—was-onhis way hom“. jogging along the pictur . roai,” with cane injhand, and medi ; o.cine pouches behind. ; -- My grandfather, as T have said, was deaf— . .stone deaf. It was not to be wondered at then, - that he heard, not the trumpet or the clatter of the dragoons, as they-overtook him at a hand gallop, and fairly surrounded him ere he was , aware of their pnnjmity. Neither. will those . Ooquanted with the military sagacity of that no . blest of animals—the- horse-—wonder that the - Narragansett filly,, seising the snaffle between iher tepth. plnnged into the second platoon, when . . the -secret leaks out that she had, for weeks, I been posted there. Tho listener to the Dootor’s 1 ..homilies.was at.heart anarch Democrat and on . a J grandfather's Federalism to oh- 1 . .tain-.the.loau of his filly to ride in the troop - Sho hod learned her drill and her position, , - 's, Unhappy horseman,, yet loss moved by fear i than, angeri In vain did the old gentleman .about Whoa! in vain did he tug at the snaffle— ... in vain didho denounce the troop in tho most] classical.anathemas of Harvard lore, it was evi dent to every dragoon that the Doctor was an ... unwilling recruit,, and the captain kept up a . slashing .pace;-greatly to the enjoyment of all, t the wouifir.of thq.good people. Soon, : i too, the glasses of. the pouches became lessened, 1 ■ ,j : , and,then how the vials flew! The troop left n» i traces, of slaughter, but their progress was mark- 1 :. .. ed by doses and,portions, mostly “well shaken.” , Fancy movements, too, were performed as the -corps went on—and whether in platoon or break- 1 ■inginta file, cantering by twos, or galloping or l : - fours—tho Narraganseft filly held her post; de spite tho .blows ,and -commands of her almost frantic rider,. Why, John Gilpin, could not hold a candle to him, “ you’d bettev believe,” ns our lair friend Marion would aay. At length tho Doctor's house was reached, - hnd the clear voice,.-ofi.thp captain,'ordering,' ■ right,into line,” brought ,tbe dragoons in -. . martial .away l»r o re the- door. Then it was ■i pt.-.i0.-thafc- by a convulsive effort, the Doctor manage/, . . fo urge the filly from the ranks, and to env-r ■if . his gateway, amid loud cheers for the new 're .-•. emit That very night tho Narragnnsclt Ally was , , sent.to a horse dealer at Newboryportf with or .j aefa /orjiim to eell or shoot her "—the xu iigh - . son.found jfc coaTemeat to visit a relative apross tho river, where he'remained n mouth ' . and throughout the.remainder of the old get itlo .mantslifa it was unsafe-to even Soy “draenon ” —Jf-.S"-Spiutof ih&itme*. ■ Singula* Historical Fact. Express brings to ligbt a sing nlar rSiSfOpxHU fact, which is not generally know n. Says that in 1817 a Bussian of eminence , M. Satzo (le-Borgo, being then in Pans; prop aged ..'■'.-■■■■■■it memoir addressed to his Coart on the im , .parlance of replacing South America unto the ■ < apminum of Spain, that the United Statesmtl onld he subjugated. He said that-founded!o? the ■ sovereignty of the people, the Republic oj the United States urns a fire, of which the-dailyi ton i; ~ ; tact wilh JEuropo threatened the latter-with-. eon ; " aagration ; that; as an asylum fcat'afl'inhoral xxa it gave- them the means 'of dj&jemiuafing iit a distance, by their; writings and by. the nutht irity pammplo, a poison, nft which-the con ism- picahpn conld natbe questioned* asitwasi well _ The people of Qreensburgh held a meeting o ' ' ita , origill few da 7 B Blnce » and t>»S3ed a senes of resola ‘ " effects were feltl-LS the B ’ fiercely complaining of the obstructions : refugees imthe United States:” " - to navigation, caused by the bridges over the : v, - Tho-Kussiau Ambassador went on instate imd -Allegheny and-Monongahola rivers at Pittsburgh * T* T ° f Bh ° Uld ;-i - «rto;whioh the Americans had’ th ® mselvM in ‘° “-sweat in relation to this maU • . of fear to tho Eurirueaa m onar« hfbhl : ter “ to “ °- llttlo surprising. We presume, •f' ! hoifever, that this is a; Hempfield Ballroad Smte Libr«v“t ™ Vement ’ Bet on foot «*• ''“lager? down at V■■■'.■ x,A!bm?y> jnnfilo,of..tho ,M or Republican -printed ' Wlee, “®* P“rely out of spite; beoause the Bu. ....“ 0 r e t haa - oy6ar9B,^ g a 'ft", ’ preme Court of tho United Statea—tho highest '- ' ■ 'growth of the United. Stotes outhority in tho land—has deolarod, in the most - and the prepay/?’ Solomn manner > the Reeling Bridge is a ' ./aitorer Euro» n . m3anco and no obstruction to the free naviga r ? on > P >racy* hate fully , realized . the wily titm of .the Ohio river. - ‘prediotiouof the dangeronfl effects of If the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers * lSoa '”'; O^' At V l e i r i oan „ *1 i er< ?T t J‘° wore-public highways,” and money had been - -2 \ss& *b“s; jssz?z *»'”»*“>«**«•«-» fiirful ptattß ; it is now kept down by the diplo- lm prove their navigation, then, perhaps, thero . tuacy of treachery, perjury and artifice, by might be some force in the crusade of these val * which Russia controls Austria and Prussia.— ient knights of Qreensburgh against the bridges over those streams at {his city. But the ease is otherwise. The two rivers, whoso - wafers form the Ohio, never hove, and, probably never will, receive a dollar from Uncle Sam to improve their Coloied Nobility, '. r s AsihaKaffir warMs:agam broken out at tbo Cape of Good Hope, andivill doubtless attraat , considerable attention, w fransonbo from Bent . - ley’s MisccUaDjynn amusing description of a < • Kaffir chief: .“lie proper dross of d Kaffir chief is a ka "j■ " ' ross-of leopard skin which can be worn by no other Kaffir Arms legs and feet'oroleft baro, - and eo ia tlio head. M.acomo, however, is very *’ ■ ' .fondof turning uut iu the European costume; ' and as he selects his wardrobe in a -Tory diffin mye manner, the efftet ho produces is more re markable than elegant. Judge of my surprise .• at seeing the great leader of ten thousand w&r -: jfors thus habited.-'; Jlowore a blue dress ooat i . Trith, brass buttoußj isonsiderabiy -too- largo for ” him and very, much the, worse for "wear; and a pair «roljl dragoon trousers with a tarnished cold stripe down tlio legs; yellow rest, schoems; a.Bbocking bad.straw,hat; nosbirt, no stockings! Ho was mounted on a little rough, ungroomed ' * ' poney, Wlth.a cheap saddle and an old ragged bridle. of a riding-whip, ho earned in his hand a.tnOt hneerio of formidable, dimen sions, and In his mouth was stuck a smallblack - • t- • cncd «lsy Pipe. -la addition to; this, by “jiamoans sober, though.not M a-' come,’' I was informed. My interview With " " the worthy chief was not a long one., I was in .. *• s traduced to himiy a man that knew him, and I ' “ hod a littlo conversation with him of no impor- 1 tancc.bat-rather amnsing 'from, the banner in -which it ended-inamely, by the great chief askj-j —inrmedu lend him a sixpence. .Of coarse I complied and in two" hoars later hewas inastate of helpless intoxication; my sixpence had dona Tnu can get dntukroa the mpst eoonomieal 1 " . Kl -of Chariratown; ~ one of theprophetoM and editors of the Boston J’otf- < As .the important matter of nominating candi dates for the Presidency approaches,-the troubles of our Whig friends appear to increase.' There are some among them who are recusant to the principle of lying low and keeping dark, and’ among the foremost is a Mr. Cabell, member from Florida. 0a the 6th Mr. C. made a speech in the .House for the deoiorod purpose at eliciting debate on the Presidential question. During the progress, of that speech the member from Flor. Ida made the following remarks: “ In his [Gen. Scott's J present position, I can not and wilt not giro him my vote for the presi dency ; arid in speaking of him thus, I think I express the sentiments of the Southern whig party. Dnless he will do what the country has a rty/u to demand of him— spread his opinions upon I thcrecord in cbaractersrio plain that he who runs] may read— he cannot be Supported by them ■*;*r * * * * “We insist that ouri candidate shill express his opinions to the country; or\hhllhe nominating con mention shall take the responsibility of doing so. We do not want a man to stand in the position that in the Notththe (zbolitionisCscan tat/ he occu pies their ground, and in the South that he advo calesfhe Southern principles ,” This is plain tatk, and it comes with the tone -that justifies us in believing that the Oracle from j which it proceeds speaks by authority. Gen. Scott," if Mr. Cabell’s wishes arc consulted, must define his position, and wo would advise him not to make up his mind while he is taking soup, or he may find a mOßtunplcasant “fire in the rear” when ho comes before the Whig convention. Gon. Soott is, certainly, the most popular man that the Whigs have before them: He has nev er committed himself in giving an opinion ex cept on " hasty plates of soup,” and “ fires in the rear.” This, however, can be explained sat isfactorily. He has never shrank from a fire ia the front, and, we believe, would even allow a few allots in, the rear, so that the compromise would allow him to take the soup that he de sires to enjoy ia the White House. -What is to be doae with the other whig aspi rants ? Webster lias, for many y ears, been ask ing where he should go? lie thinks that his present position indicates that he should go to the White House, But Mr. Fillmore is now in possession of that comfortable domicil e as possession is nine points of the law, wo ore ap prehensive that Jlr- Webater will still have to woiider, in the mazes of uncertainty, as to where he shall go. His master, Fillmore, holds the purse string*—he has the offices at his disposal, and can make or unmake officials according to his notions of their fidelity to him. Iu this lino Mr. Webster has no chance, unless ho can per- Baade the whig office holders that they should eat their bread without the butter that Mr. Fil more provides them with. Tbe-whigs are, as matters now stand, in n dilomn, and we are ap prehensive that they will have considerable trouble to get out of it. This is tho mixed up condition of tiio Whig party at the present'' time. The.head of the administration, and tho sprit that gives vitality, are struggling against each other, and jl is-yet to be eccn whether Fillmoro with his patronage, Webster with his towering talent, or Scott with his hot soup, will win. The Ornette of oarcity, is inclined to soup, bat tho 4 Joiirnal appears determined to bitlo its time, and not to express an opinion before it has an assurance that it knows the favorite, and can understand what it talks about. While Whiggeryis thus situated, Democracy iSgoingon Ur its usual way. Preparing itself for the contest, and putting forth its best,men Tbns far, our own Buchahas is tho favorite against the field. We are daily in receipt of news of his popularity in all parts of tho Onion, and of his nomination by the Baltimore Conven- tion, we do not entortain o doubt. With him for onr standard bearer in the next contest, Whiggery will not know where to find itseli when the votes are counted, and we will achieve .victory only -equalled- by that which saved the country iu the.electlou of Andrew Jackson. The Uadneas of Polly. navigation. Supposo, for a moment, that the HempfielJ folks ehould suooeed in having the bridges at Pittsburgh tom down, merely to gratify them selves and their now allies at Wheeling—what will be the consequence ? Will it bo of any pe cuniary advantage to them ? Certainly not They will be forging weapons with which to cut : their own throats. It is proposed ■to make a Railroad from Greenebufgh to Wheeling, and to construct which it will become necessary to build nt.lcast two bridgea t one over the Yougli -iogheny river and one over tho Allegheny. Now, will not these bridges beoome as great nuisances as any .of thbse -at Pittsburgh ? Undoubtedly they will. Without the bridges here spoken of, the HempflelA Railroad will be of no account whatever.. Wo Irish onr Greensburghneighbors therefore, to understand distinctly, that every warfare they . wage:: against the. Pittsburgh bridges, will only result injuriously to : their be loved pet, the Hempfleld Eoilrpad. '' BesilUciko Time;— The Spirit vof the Times , aaysjon thesttbjeotef raoißS timei'-WNo horße i.ievervrenftamile within a .minute; v although it.i has beea&llegedafFlying Childere/Sucha feat Is impossible, for it would require a horse - - _ t lo have a stride of 90 feet and perform it oncein .>&POtaTBESTS. bx the.Cahai Boajid.— H. J. every'Sewh'h -' The -best 'time ever made in a Badgers and Johnaton has been appointed.] fear mile race vras made by Fashion. Th e Cargo Inspector, 1 on. thq Pennsylvania Canal at' time was seven minutes and 38 7«8 second! Pittsburgh. - 'FhorSiatesman’e account concludes as follows.' After farewell cheers at Hamilton, there were no moro demonstrations until tho cars approach? ed Cincinnati. From Millcreek to the Depot the railway was lined With people, who gave cheer upon cheer in such, a manner that there Boomed to be ouo prolonged shoot. - The arrival was an nounced by the boomingof cannon and tho ring-, Ing of bells. It is estimated that 100,000 peo ple assembled to welcome the great Magyar. It was the’greatest display ever witnessed In the West The arrangements were complete, and Kossuth was conduoted to his splendid suite of apartments dt the Burnet Hoose—tbo great Ho tel of the West—in a manner doing highest hon or to the cause ini which ho Is engaged. Lycoming County. The Williamsport Gazette extra, brings ns the proceedings of the Lycoming county Pemocrat io Convention, which aseembled on the 30th Inst Resolutions were adopted almost unani mously ioßtrncting tho Delegates to the 4lh of March Convevtian to vote for Jakes Bcciusas far President The senatorial district will fol low suit with the same unanimity. A resolution was adopted receommending the 4th of March Convention to instruct the Delegates to the Bal timore Convention, not merely tp support Mr. Buchanan, bat to vote with his friends on all questions. At this Convention John B. Beck, Esq., was ohosen Representative Delegate, and in addition to tho above iastrnctions ho wss also instructed to support Robert Furies, Esq., of Lycoming county for Canal Commissioner. Lotus Napolxos asd the Puss.—A deputa- tion, consisting of some of the principal editors of the modyrnto press, wore received by the President of the-Republic in a private interview, which they had requested for the purpose of re presenting the grievances to which they were exposed by the rigorous censorship under which the newspapers bavo been placed siace the revo lution of the 2d of December. The gentleman who headed the deputation, spoko for fully half an hour, and concluded his speech by expressing a hope that the Presulent would givo some mod erate latitude to the papers to comment upon passing events. Louis Napoleon listened with great composure and patienco; but his only an swer was the following :—“ Gentlemen, the press has already destroyed two dynasties ; I may fall like the others; hut it shall take care that it it shall not be by the press.; " and with this bo bowed them out. ■Supehiobitt or Fbekcu Rules.— Sir Chas Shaw, in a letter published in the London Titnee, calls attention tf> the great superiority of the rifles used with such terrible effect by tho Ti railleurs de Vincennes in- the recent Algerian war, and Baggesta that weapons of the same description should bo used by the British troops against the Kaffirs. Tho invention has, since 1846, been considerably improved, and instead of now being effeotuaLat 656 yards, merely by the use of a hollow oylindroconique ball, engraf-. ted Upon M. Dolvigne’sinventioa byCapt Minie, as precise firing can be done at I,6ooyards. At the distance of 705 yards the. rifle would, to a certainty, knock down a life-gordsman in spile of his cuirass,and aflront of monatll,oooyards By the adoption of this destructive machine, Sir Charles argues that the Kaffirs may be ehot far moro effectually and farmore economically than they poesibly can be by tho present muskets A Profitable Wobk —On tho 29th ultimo a communication was read in the Indiana House of Representatives, from John Brough, Esq., President of the Madison and Indiana Railroad Company, m answer to a resolution In relation to the receipts and expenditures of tho road slnoo 1845, tho net profits, &c. In 1846 the net profits of the road were botween twolvo and thirteen thousond dollars. In 1846,48*000 dollars; in 1847, 64,000 dollars; in 1848, 94,000 dollars; in 1849, 109,000 dollars ; in 1850, 139. 000 dollars, .in 1861, 162,000 dollars—making in the last seven years an aggregate profit of bo tween six and seven hundred thousand dollars over and abovo the expenditures. Tho expen ditures aro something over ono half of that amonnt —making an aggregate mcomo in Beven years of abont a million of dollars. Mixibtee rnou Gbeat Bbitaix.— The Wash ington o Ropublio has telegraphic information that tho London Oatetle announces officially the appointment of John F. Crompton, Esq , as En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary of her Majesty tho Queen of Great Britain to the United States; and that of Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer as Minister to tho Grand Duke of Tuscany. Russia ia 185,3 will celebrate throughout tho vast expense of her empire, the completion of her thousandth year of national existence ; whioh will ho kept with all tho solemnity due to tho importance of the event. The Russian em pire was founded in 1852- In which year the Hussions mode their appearanoe on the shores of the Bosphorus os Warougiens. InKLAUD.— ThoLondon Times of- January 17th publishes the following statement of the decrease ef population in two ofttho unions of Cork ooun »y, viz.y-Mocroom and Bantry: Mao room, in 1841, the population was 61,- 388; in'lBsl;- it taut 3.7; 410. :In Ban try, 1841, 27,688; in 1851,19,080., In, the. union of Tulla, inthe county ofClare,th6decUfle is equally re markable. -In 1841,thememberswere,.28,185: in 1851, 19,282.' lirthe union -of' Londonderry .the decline between the two periods is bat 2,- 553. sons who shall be found to have given, or who shall give shelter and refnge to insurgents. In 1793, anyman who gave shelter to an emigre. Mr. R. Ten Broeck publisbea in the New Or leans papers a challenge to ran La Frail Rant against any horse- in America for 55,000 or 510,000 a eide—half forfeit. Heats of two or threo miles. The race to come off over the Metorie Conrso on the first Monday in April next The bill to re-charter the New Castle and Frenchtown Railroad passed the Delaware House of Representatives, on Saturday morning by a vote of 12 to 7. The tottery bill also pas sed the House on Saturday, by a vote of 12 to 0; consequently they arp now both lows, The rail road, we believe is re-chartered for twenty years on condition that it pays to the State 5200,000, in annual instalments of $20,000, of which sum 5165,000 is to bo appropriated to the construc tion of a railroad from 'Donna Landing, near Dover, to Soaford, in Snssex county. By tho. Tottery grant, tho State receives 5100,000. An j equal sum, for a similar grant, has been of fered. Tbs Soveheioss or Eubope. — Eighteen of tho forty-six sovereigns of tbo Continent of Europe have no descendants who can succeed them, Eleven will be succeeded by their brothers; two' —thq King of Denmprk and thoDuke.cf Mode ne—by their uncles, and one—the Elector of Hesse—by his oousiu. Four—the Popeof Rome, tho Dukes of Brunswick and Anhalt-Bernbarg, and tho Landgrave of Hesso Homburg, have no descendants or collatternls who can succeed them. Twenty-six have sons who are heirs presump tive. Jen.vy Linn's Mabbiaoe Tho Springfield Repabtiean says“ Nobody thought: Jenny Lind was going to marry Mr. Goldschmidt, yet it was natural that she should be emit mit Mr. Goldeohmidt, and that Air Goldschmidt, should be goldsmit mit Jenny Lind." Geoboia abd Aladama. —The Lynchburg (Ya.) Republican says that various indications within its notice, leads it to tho belief that Georgia and Alabama will go for Air. Buchanan A Corkosias Blown Up ! —Yesterday even ing several of the Oorkoninns who started for the Steubenville war on the morning before, stopped at Jones’ Ferry Toll-house, and were cosily seated aronnd a stove, smoking their pipes and"dfeoussing the probable fate of their com., rades in that part of the world, when one of them, (who had charge of the military stores of the party, nnd was termed “ the magazine" by bis comrades,) carelessly knooked tho ashes from his pipe, and replaced it in his breeches pocket —where it ignited some matches, and m a mo ment tho powder in his possession took fire, knocking ont the windows, scattering the party in every direotlon, and leaving Paddy Bprawling 1 on the floor, minus his breeehes and some por-1 tlon of his skin! Whon his eomrados recovered from their surprise, some helped the poor fellow, who was severely burned—while others started for medical assistance. This should teach these lawless fellows not to meddle with military matters, as they seem most profoundly ignorant of the proper uses of guns, powder and ball.— Dispatch. LHTKBEBTINU FBOU EaVPT.—FbACAS BETWEES Americans and Natives. —Tho correspondent of tho London Chronicle, writing from Alexan dria, undor the date of the sth uIU, says:— On tho 24tb, the firßt passonger steamers for Assyrian and intermediate ports, left Cario, taking a goodly number of tourists of whom a great proportion were American gentlemen On the day following an unfortunate fracas oc curred between a party of six Americans, who had arrived near Oairo from thiß city,- in one of the usual passenger boats of the country, and . the native inhabitants of a subordinate village called Embnrbn, arising out of a dispute between the latter and the crew respecting somo pre sumed trespass, whloli ended in a resort to fire arms. About a-dozen Bhots were exohnnged, and some of both parties were badly wounded, but no lives lost. It appears tho Americangen tlomen hud been grossly maltreated, beoaußO they interfered to proteot their people, and their conduct has been borne oat in the investigation whioh followed. f Printers' Freaks.— Two printers in the Ply mouth Kook ofhoe, tired of taking impression on th a forms of that paper, tried it on the hearts of Jwo fair damsels. Aftor several settings up they succeeded in such Saar proofs; of the matter, that this weektho minister of the place was oall ed in and worked <#tho whole four /ottos in two folio editions, leaving them locked up for life.— Now lot them “circulate the documents.” ' ’’ Nbw Jebset toe Boohakah !—We have the assurance of many Net? Jersey Democrats that thut State wfli followin the wake of Pennsylva nia, in support of “ Old Book ” for the Presi dency —Tioga Eagle. ~ l sfjggp'.ifiisday.TirtU.closßthe'sate offinecloth* ipg atMoKenna’o Auction House, Now is {ho last and only ohanco offered to purchasers. A young and amiable woman of Stookbridge, Yt, Airs. Amanda Hoag, drowned herself in a hole through the ice in the river at midnight on the 27th uk., leaving an infant only one week, old. A crazy Englishman, Whose offer of marriage was rejected by tho countess do Boearme has left her 600,000 francs by his will Mr. Richard Yates, a well known cattle dro ver from Springfield, 111., disappeared myste riously from St. Louis a few days since. He hrd in bis possession a large sum of money, and it is feared he has been foully dealt with. Why did Jenny Lind many a Pianist? She wanted a man to accompany her. In Certain Departments of France tbemilitary proconsuls have published a decree that they will sentence to deportation, if not to death, as as complices in- the- insurrection, any per- was himself condemned. The Delaware Legislature. SXcreantUe Library and INSTIT.UXIi Boomt on Fourth tL, opposite Merchant? Bank. Termt pf Mctnlinhtp—tifn Zniiiakory Fa,-and 94,00 ft* annum. Vciutna fa'i&e lAbmryjQfOb; in Hiding Room. SO Ifewtpaptn and 21 Magazine*. . • . * ■ • *—• s. * A» i his it the only Pat/he Library and Reading Boom »o the city, those disposed to aid 10 reodenog too at»o cianon fiie/sl o&O pensanesita/e leqeeited.io become members. . To Contractors* Builder* tad Otberj* C7* Tbe tabtenberu new prepared to take orders fi>r ftL ATHS, delivered fiom bis Yard,cs Pittsburgh, or contracts for SUung—finding maierfsis, fte. Ai* work done warranted water iigbL There Slates sre of lbs bestqiulay* borne or import* ed*..btjQg from the celebrated Qdsmet of H Pmi, reach Bottom, York coenty, Pa • for whom laiq Agent- Jfavutg ibe best workmen employed, reference is given - by specimens of the varfooibwldtngnt roofed la our eliy arul vicinity the past years. All work* whether new lobs or repairing, done on the most reasonable terms. ALEXANDER LAUGflMN,'Agent, corner of Canal and A3tak street near the Water \V orka. For Rent* THE DWELLING HOUSb now occnpied by Wjc M.Ssws.Erq.onCUff the Sixth Wart. The Grounds arouutf thepfe discs ue ample, and the Mention dehjttufah entnmondieg:a view of * the two eiiie* and the surrounding country, Hotand «*rtH water, and bath fixtures, hare been introduced into the bouse. Possession given on ibe Ist of Apri*. Enqatreut the Bank of Pittsburgh, of JOHN HARPER. Sotlee* THIS anderiigncj, for want of empowered Alderman wijgaDa, of the,Fourth Ward, to collect and receipt for him ail accoonts due prwta October 1, ISSI. Persons knowniy themselves indebted, will plea44, >45, >49, ’49 and ’sf, Also>VO hols. Bonrboa, dtstilted'la MO, for sale wholesale or by the demijohn,by feb!4_ _ '. . . ' JLD PEACH'*BRANDIESr-12 bbls very.fine and old Peach Brand?.-. -Also* sn.excellent lot of old Cider Brandy ot Apple Jock, lor saloby the bbT, or demiiohn. febli WEAVER,Jr. IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES-! . Punc&eoa of each, the tea! Poteen and> Slewan’s of Paisley; for sale wholesale or by the demijohn, by feb!4 J. WEAVER. Jr LCOHOL—7O per cent., in UDls, and on draught,: fat Mile by |feb»l . J. WEAVER, Jr. . SEVENTH SEbtr-ANNUAL • TRADE SAMS :Oi? CARRIAGES r JaaEttS?.- TinsSalo will lake placeonWED &gj.vH!asßarNEBDAy rooming. gdth March next, at o'clock: at the CHINESE.MUSEUM, ■“T "■"‘■"■PhiLsdeipßu, and wIU occupy both of the spacious Saloons or that capacious building. ' The Light No-Top Wagons will bo arranged in the large Bad room, second story.. , s: .- The stock of CARRIAGES to.be sold-on this oeca*’ slon, will he the largest ever offered at Auction in the United "Slates, embrating over Two Hundrti Light Vfhicla of the jnannlaclare of Dunlap fc Co: -Flagler do Co., John Merrick, Howell Fparka, J,D, Doughty, and others of acknowledged reputation, No new Damageswill be adnutted in Catalogue un less warranted by the makers, so that purchasers mav rely upon securing a good article; -■>'-’ Open for Eiluhidonthedayprevlonsi-• Purchasers franra distance are informed that there will be no postponfmen;enaeconnfcof-the weather - . ALFRED AL IIEBKNRsS Ancuon Sates of JJorseSi CMnfigfift and Harneßß,arB, 'teKv*i ■?».® a^ftr,^?P^ te SAT* i . ORDAY, throughoutihey£ar. j -. r ■; <; -'-•i for.PTlvatei .StlfisofCamageB,andth6BiDctiepum-lmiidl*be riie»* MARINE- BISHB ®fci {» JSEuw/i«aJ4?a ßauui Nm.l2* Pitiiburgb Life Xtfttur&nc* ConpftDTi - CAPITAL ClOO,OOO. * IT? 1 Orates. No. yg Fopbtb Bracer. " „ OFFICEHS* Piesidcm—Jaroesß.Hoonj - Vice Presides—Sanmel hpClorkan. ■ ' : Treosnrer— JfasephB.Leecb,. Secretary—C. A. CoJton. ID* See adrerusemeat is another part of'thia paper ssf22 . • Neiioq'i Oaduexrcotypfli. Post Office SuXtdmgs, ThirtfStreet. LIKENESSES taken In all weathers, from 8 A. M. J 0 •> P-M., giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly tnperlor to] the ‘•com- - man cheap daguerreotypes.” at the -following cheap prices :-81,S0, ga.ocj.S&OO.SI.OO.SS.OOond upward, ac cording to the size and qaalliy of case orframe. 1 Lp- tloaisforclnldren,fromll4.M.to2P.M < ' N. B Likenesses of sick or diseased peraons'raten in any part of the any. [novtlOtly " BUFFS MEECAHTILE COLLEGE, Tnira Street, l'jk, , IP- ESTABUSHBO 1840, Incorporated by Uielteg«lkiareofl'edn*rlvnnla.snth.PeipeuudCliarier. .Family—p. DUFF, Principal iAmhor of lie -‘North American Aceoimtatni’ and “ Weitem Steamboat Ac; coontani.” Professor of BoobKeepina nod Coinmer cwlSciencea. . J ' Or namental Penmanship. ' I N-. 8. lIATCU, Ksq, member of the Piitsbnreh Bar, I Professor of Mercantile Law. .' : 'Architect of 8t Paul’* i Caibedial; ProfisseocOf Architectural, Mechanical and i Landscape Drawing: . ■ I Wtth’everal able Assistants in tkoßoot-Keeniog De* i panmrnt. ' . * 6 ■ It vnlllefound,on ref.-reneeio any of oar cityaer-' i or bankeri.thai the Principal of this Insulation is the only practical afcecuuinnHn this city. devoiiD* bi« wljolft uroe r talent*,and aboat 18 years'.cxpi*uenctv(ltf i wepuig books,) loteaebingtus imnpnanticience, Uis , op«»u Book ,, Keepmg I .pabUshe No ' 87-Meetslst and 3a Fnuaroreach month. maria—ly E7* Boole Keeping. Ae—Bpok-Keeplng, Pen tnaugjupjAntfimeiro andfiechawcal IfrafUne; taught at V *^. "“to “d “I? 0, dost from slicking toLlnen*. It contain* n ?ri2 s^S!“l' o “! Mnnaractnred by C. IV, ..Sold Wholesale and Retail by; i KEVSEH & WDOWEIi, Agent*. * a7 MO Wood street* Curabl* Dl.ea.e— JnJwMF?Lf)Ti? A CUWpropoeee to cure this hitherto ofthu great medi ln «h“ core of W ‘ 2V6errt*fcg nod Ctmfimei Cahsumptim. - : fl e^.^?^ u,eip *btiiioLiiotber.part'oftbl*p*J>er.■ For *ate by ; ; KEYSEari M>DOVm.U OnJy moleskle and Belail Agents* roHPnfsbowb’ and Allegheny. tiefl-SSw _ , Os A. O. D. Ipr %U above Board'Of Trada Booms, comer ot I .Aflird anoPWood streets, every jaondey evening* prSs • M Socmi.ofPiitd bnrghaad Allegheny, meets on Ihe seeond Monday or every taomh at the rlorldaHouses filarietst, - “ CARBON fcWKffIGHT. Keg nuncr./brsaJc : : X feb »t CAaSCttkfc* M’KNIQHT jQsi - frb ' L_ CAflfeOX & M*KXtGHT f l 4fs —SWtimj.Uaia, in stonvnnd aiofor idiSTTy VL, - SfliatßlFF A BINNING, _ iNo. 10 Market street ■bns.Wi W-K?:.;.: 'ebllj. ... . r fciNi' 'A r • l* , ,;■ ISIPPSSIISksSS? r sior4»onddwellin&s,-suutttedanU.ecornerof-Peniiand , d i lE \°« r «nia for 5430, k-j naal * i/pf/m ‘l**’ 11 ' balnnce , 3n r . '' „ 4 AI’kEAN, MOFFITT &" CO, !>» * -j No 31 Fiflh Mreet. ' V‘ 5 V* ~ T - « * y y^-y g ’ it ft k ' 1 l ' W ' w !? -' Y--. i. f '- 7 • ' i*\.. *, l x v- * ' Valuable Stock or Ba(ry F»n» att*jrl.' i .. ~ . vale Sale, - k - - "'oavalaableFAßMiWel! - . /br ,* Bloe Ji or Da,I T Fftnn, contenting 303 h- , ‘ 4£?^® # S 5> Qr * eSS */^wnwgHie boroughofftew? an 5* l e^ 4 ir r,a ’VJfcsHno.telatid couuly. The JaiuLia-rif Vr'iind : '' ,:v ' ; ‘ ; 9 a *:^7i^ Ut^.4 o ®hiffh Stafeof.ciHuvAUoa l ’weU watered ■'• ; fcf- v -!'■>■.•!• ca, laatU—3o of which is good meadow’ the * 1 r and- I hat porUon- ; j i.v. •>•_•• land noun gram well Qlovered. v •«« me cieao 1' \ 1 cessary boitdings, Ac. -The properly is- himferimVil bi 1 NonheraTumn i t JgftSSfigyWW fro “' tttl ™ p 4o"brS h S rl?ln i F* ’ _ samejdfstanea rrrtm~CT>k y • - .* A Hoad i*«SoutiSbe??s£«u/ Dd ?* H established ca torn! The above is a rare chance for any person who/wblies to engagein iha « f fL f ' ,nhei P»^c»lM*«U« VcblS?* ™ Se 11 Dec f lar «we**i Sixth Wartl A.OMat D*fgMa rr~ T engaged in mioiiunLiraneh DRY a n \ i'nte Ills emit* stoebof BQQTSundjSHCJRS;-aJiil.-aJsOt to re* s ; A lo,^l?rih^ c P raer bf street aa]p«m! 'I, 1 ™” 1 * Av pntte tTh/itocTr lajjnp 01 ihsliesi ia ibe be ?° , E,i l ee * eil w ' ll > “soe«st care io to w ' ,eai Uaae,—anini ( be sold ale bargain. fchiMoi -- - - , ■- ITEITOY BEia A BB '?. l ' U , JUK COUNTtt'y SKA'l' TaTCuet from the euy.lji Mora fowj.«bln, Wm rem for*ZS y frM4 Aprly, ° - ~?-*? - 1 till N r o StTiftHotrok /L(T7^^^^^fEssrssraSsXaeoT«a3icrrcon >t*ntlyoniift#d,iindfottalab7. fcbn H ■BABi>i , CO ,tv ond « J. ra r° Tea> ga ’? A !, oBnis ’ tea MART°,Vi£,i£ ' < / amond Lowpwced, damaged, Or inferior-Vea*;?,. ' &lu F-Vdprfeo^ 0 , a^irtel U MOHjaf^ ! rEA e aTORK atlll ° dt,tfr ' o ° e "*a cil J I ASS »■« 1 S&W Fmwardtua' o , Jfoa e, on SatuboaY Eaehiso, Febrnin! 3sss*s&h6Sf X^^ A JO SJEK&—A. A.-Maso-j Ar-Oorare Wl'i; \bl3 eU lar «^ tMlC 01 Plmii *““> « r*dß«i price * V Wockjjaiand,at a a. mason aco’s, ,eW * - No (U and (I+Afarket it /SW Wadder“MtoTp7lEls „ e ■- febl3 - - A. A. MA3OH tt CO>a >EL ATINE AND ISINGLASS— /' T — —— a 1 case Cooper’s Sheet Gelatine: 'Jt'&'s&viz '^ s f w ' o,ored: Formating üble Jellies, fco For sale bV W. A.,SI>CLURG i CO fcMS 2SB Liberty strecr. ,ebl ? _T ... -Crc>c«* and Tea dealer.. tf UNNEttV'uuiLlH.Mia toa Hs?lT—w,,h y u" M>T,|l,l . , a!wig 0 aC Re * Jhtttanaesesjmeiu o {iweatY*Sei?ceni m r fhJ 2£f I ® e '* jabicnbedbyeaetfgf^nJa^'j,"^^ to^ono f bef« ? ihe da 7 of wit —.R rent —i — — Utaiaii orohutd anaSbfalJb^r^WmPrtKi e “ aoiß * °? mchnumoje. Ensure of 8 *PartioMaily demtabU for ~■ ArWILEINS-'& CO WSgXgWS SS3SSS.*, fdbft- '• ' /'A ‘•' V'V;; -I 1 GO -- 1 _cpraerM^tkerandTlMaia raw nock, ■ —■ -* ' * tv> isgggrjFSsre. **>> , . JAMES AGONES,,. pTT . - -J n' ‘ ( j " f * ;r I * > v- : L .'/ \i fIY T;*. - . i I t*s&L s^jT i - t V jVH ~ t. c - „. r : f- P- V '>;fi £<> lAT^b & ■" 1 l , £ V 6 ~ - -''A W'i „, 1M "4 1~ 1 ‘3r~ * -« * j I -» ir-^{ ••. A —f: ■-.•-•Yv ■ ■:• s j. \> a . % - k' 1^ if !§P? IVi ■. "■tm ■ “yV.U 'll ~ - 3 * 1- •".* rt : 4;' • . , " C V ■ „ • r - B b - * * V- . _*§ ' Vs -- “ y." 4 J *> r -*, ' t w -*» _ I in .t £>• s £*s *x, "r i- S~ f‘ s> - j[, .: &■*?- * £V' r. v " ?- * _ ||S * * c - f. " > I 3 I - ‘ •* ‘ h ~vJ *- V . iT" - * ii_- .*• + *W> * s ■*• t - V l * v r _ ~\T 1 1 ■* < l'' t ‘’VI r \ |> *1 - ■ _ £ * liSitSillill - y t >.