prrrsBURGH GAZETTE
P ITT SBUItO
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 18,,1851
itcopa TO ALLEGIIT.ST Coos - re—Gov. John
. elan's . nrsjority , in' this county is 2,814 ! . This is
~, 4 * rlt, s soble. r esult, honorable to the people and the
the interest of State suffer
in.frotti the electioqpfpigler, Allegheny county bas
, r`tiot Veen' to blame. •
State'has gone forthe Loeofoces
ei
? . .vAtarge majority. The large defection from
,r,J.he'.Whiga, by persons who hare united to form
&Also - Soil party, has left the state in the bands
Of 'Die , mis-named Democracy, and we ace no
r "
-prospect - of s. better state of affairs t unless the'
„, 1 ~,Frceemilera and Whigs can unite on I,some eqm
tahre:pluSfoims. Of this, we suppipe there is
prospect, no the.Freesoilers deprnd more
,4 1intil the Whigs can grant. Let the , Whigs' be
. "" I fifthfUi end patient. Tboir cause iu good, and
if they ore office, they exercise ,a powerful
~„. .. „. c onservatieSiuthience for the good of the corm
-
BUILIDP, in PlTlSlSTilatt—Tbie
earit attire the only smeceasful rieal of
Lind, inthis country; is about to gleesome
grand lyric entertainments in ;this city—
a.•i:tbn;6 st:part'belog !ism; In toilet de concert,and the
7ds4ia fill operatic costume. She will be assist-
Lavinia Danaini, She 'wonderful
faniale violinist; 'by Herr Julius
-; ,, Miede ilia great flatlet, and by Mr. Roches the
of these entertainments.
g, Esq., has withdrawn from the
6 . 1,4 elintrol of the New Castle Gazette'. He has
paper with a good deal of taste
awl **II, and has had the pleasure, before
bin withdrawal, of seeing Lawrence county roll
; tip a Whig majority of 1050. Honor to Lawrence,
Fund inar'nolOst Whig host.
.NATIONAL Dinr—Tbo aggregat.
; , ,.idebttiof the several nations of bluropeis $8,675
of dollars; being equal to 3.5 dollars for
each nuni, ' , unman and child in Europe, or more
than twice the amount resting upon the people
, V . ArEeisie Ann's . ' Nearly all this morn:row bur-
dew-arose' out of wars and the maintenance of
. .
Standing armies. At the present moment
PAR men are' under arms in Europe, kept mainly
Tor the purpose of keeping down She people. lo
addition this enormous land force, there are
1-' ) 21'113 siessels of war, usrrying 44,105 guns.
The iaggregato populntion of Europe is put
;down at 271,40:1,000, of which about 80,000,000
ire Siii4olli/Ille, principally found in Russia and
• Awitria. The Getman and French each numbe
~:.ebout
. 4;000.000. The It:theme as a rape are
A4* ne,zr in nameriesd order, Laing about 30,-
00D,OfiCk. Next come the British or Anglo Sax
l!,oits, who' in the three kingdoms, after leavisig
if the Celtic part of the 'population. num,ber
• nb . 5ui 24 , 00 9. 000 . The remainder of the popu
i tion is made up ~ r varieties or races as they
aro improperi; , Cor numbering from Ito 15
Millions each.
• • •-• The' first and most numerous class, the Shiro
i4us„ aro the very material* of which to form
~, l espritivms. They have no idea of political free
'.:There highest ambitioreis to serve an im
,.penal master. The 'Magyars, who ore a bold,
—':energetic people of Tartar origin:found •in the
" Slavonians of Ithfigary and other part of the
. - - , Aitstrian Empire, theirimost formidable enemies.
••'' Thi former number only about six millions: the
latter, lOthe 'Austrian Empixe, including Croatia,
amount to sixteen millions. Thera are, however,
rumors of n revolutionary - spirit amongst the
~ ‘Groatians, led on by Sallechick who it seems is
not Satisfied with the wages whicb the Austrian
" , -; , government awarded him for the perfidious part
he played in the Hungarian struggle.
These Slavonians. are the enemies that the
or, epublicaya of Europe have to fear. .Theyare .
'at 'enmity with the Germane, and would rush en-.
g4b , to a combat wilt them. They base much
of that strange Oriental energy which:charao:
:-terised the followers of ancient eastern conquer
:- era mi
;d should Germany, Italy, and Frande
- rlea . .in.revolt against their present rulers, a
deluge of thesS people, under Rotuma and Ant
leaders. may be expected to roll in and
,piDgte with the strife. It is open this, great
enbstratattiof deepotism that the present
,!,tirtments of Europe now rest; and it is this feet
•whieliiuvedis the approaching struggle with such .
-• • tiemendeouif interest. But for the Slavonia.
<: Austria, Kossuth would hale trititnidsed, and
wardltrid northward, until Germany, Italy, and
France would hare been free.
lint we have wandered from the subject with
which we-set out. Doubtless there is a point
'beyond which the credit even of despotic govern.
menta cannot be strained. Austria seems to
have reached that point, for we see that the loan
that government is endeavoring to obtain
T.' his not been taken and Is not likely to be. This
failure will give'great engeouragement to the re.,
publicans qf Germany and Italy, both of whom
• ", 'ate kro. down by the power of Atistrii,
GEwstssi.—The arrival of Professor KlN.tlo
amongst us, maritcsi as it is with every demon.
strntion of impalas favor, causal the question to
be asked by many, "Who is Kinkel?" "What is
.his object°
Kinkel is an ardent German republican, n mon
A; ' , Atha bears a high character for honor probity and
• talents, Ile bore a leading port. in the repub.
,latan moveniento of 1838 in his native country;
, , hut,vibich, movements proved abortive for Want
of organization and means. There was no nni
ty and concentration of effort, nor could. there he.
• t 'ybedftipotie governments, great and little, which
. 7cde the; Gernani people, ever watchful, jeal
- ..". - .4.wis; and prepared, won thwarted the immature
the republicans, and crushed and dig :
_pursed their f0r1ie5,..„.4.;
then„ h - pyriWier, the great work or Get
' • .
,pitt.regensialionlins been carried ou
diapae
• 'Annately and, systemancally. * Tile free soil of
„England has afforde4ltheleading spirits a secure
whence they have -disseminated their
%print:4ll'es among their countrymen. Amongst
tl leading men Kinkel stands prominent; and
ft; •nope has come to the United States to enlist
the , sympsthies . Of his countrymen, who have
-
came he's° to *find an , asylum from cppression, as
. .
, ;Tetras of American:citizens Of every national
brigiu. Another object, and the chief, isle pro
etre" subscription to a German natilitoto, the
ustute of 'Which. last proposition is wePtated in
(the fallowing extract from a couindmication pub-
Ilshed in a late [timber .of the.:Now +York
• . Times.
"The propositions are as follows the public:,
particularly the German population, are called
••upon to . buy the shares of national loan, which
(guaranteed by a number of distinguished per
sons.viho were epgagedin the revolution of '4B)
pays'anjinterest of five per cent: - per annuni.
Thesti torn—the guarantees—pledge themselves
to make'ell possible efforts. to have the loan ac
, lenoirledged offer a-successful involution by the
then intingniiited Republican Legislature. As ,
it is: understood by all senate men that the
ideas of liberty and equality have taken a firm
stand among the populace, and that the time will
. soon come "when monarchy and thrones shall
• battle with freedom, but conquer no more," the
guarantee is sufficleak and when tne people gov
. ern they will not ftirget those who enabled them
. to destroy the chains of their oppressors; they
Will then interine:ller service to those who help
t? rear for them the proud structure of liberty
and independence.
Professor' Kinkel came over from London to
realise a loan from among the German pot:lda
, tion of. this powerful republic. Perhaps the
America:l 8061.10 will interest themselves also
in
this movement, ad the advantages which accrue
to their country from 'Europe's being free and
democratic _throughout its extent wilt be of an
immense value both in a political and cornmer
cialvievi. If any coo will succeed in impressing
thetielple with des importance of this mensure,
it Will LWEinkel, who, from - his learning, eln
grien'eu and unassuming yet winning manners,
ingiatidtes himself into the - affections of those
,wit.h . ahian be mingles. The first summons was
answered with enthusiasm, and subscriptions to
the'loart - were advanced from all ciaases and a ll
' sections of this city: but to their credit, be it
• spoken, the workingmen feel the 1903 t sympathy
for all that will give freedom to the Fatherland.
..d.5 the commencement •is a promising one,
though the fears which exist of a depression of
business did not offer a good promise for the fu
ture, it may be e,xpeoted that ratkel, whO. per
s.:many Made every exertion, and the friends of
liberty whn aid with great efforts' the plan, will
.establiah the German national loch
ofd that.
....fatnelicarthe find, the cnity
~rep
asealein . aid _Europe to her gMFt
traggles for liberty." .
.Aanavar,or.PnegniiisouKtarzu+This gentle-
Men nicrived-Yentirday mi the West Newton
Packet; • and .wee received. at the landing by a
very large concourse of 'people. A procession
v d, formed, in which the society of "Turners" .
were most conspicuous, and marched through
some of the principal streets, to Colonel SChts,
where:llr. Kinkel addressed the assembled mut
thuds is en eloquent and animated speech.
Professor Kinkel will remain hero several
days, which he will devote to the Objects of his
mission. We think he has good; reason to be
ratified and' encouraged at the hearty welcome
ratified and' encouraged at the hearty welcome
which be met with both front 10, 'awn country
men and from the citizens generally.
It is fashionable now-a-days to write about
Railroads and theirconneetions; and this would
be very commendable if people always under
stood what they are writing ohmic. So much
ignorance and!stupidity is, however, displayed,
that it would'be be s tter for the cause of politic
improvement, Utley kept their macular essays
to themselves. The following extinct is a sam
ple, which we copy from the Philadelphia In
quirer, into which paper it is copied from the
Lebanon Courier. Pity the residents between
the Schuylkill and Delaware did not make them
selves better acquainted with thelgeography of
their own and sister state:
Central Ohio, Lake Erie, and the Ohio river
being thy points through which our intercourse
with the West must pass, these of.course are the
points of connection most desirable for our rail
road connections, rind we hope Soon to realise
the benefits which are anticipatiid as likely to
follow in consequence of our Central railroad
connection with these points. The distance from
Cleveland to New York, by way, of, the Lake
Shore railroad, now nearly completed, and the
Now York and Erie railroad, is 1141 miles ; the
distance from Cleveland, via Wheeling and Ilar-
risburgh, by the Central (Pa.) road, is 501 miles.
It is, therefore. plain that the travel by railroad
from Cleveland and Wheeling to "New York city,
or farther east, will be over thd Pennsylvania
Central road. fi
The distance from Cleveland !to Wheeling is
00 miles, and from Cleveland .io Piiisourgh
130 miles. From Wheeling to Pkiladelphin, via
Hempfield and Harrisburg, is 11101 miles ; and
from Wheeling to Baltimore, via Comberiand, is
390 miles, or 11 miles less than 90 Philadelphia.
Bet when ee consider thefacthat the highest
graded on Hie Central Railroad will not exceed
I
GO feet per mile, whilst on the ro to from Wheel
ing to Cumberland, there are several miles on
either side of the Allegheny mduntain with a
grade df 116 feet per mile, it is clear that the
route over our Central Road will be the shortest
time and the cheapest in expanse per mile
FROM wealatiorini
iConwponarore t) Vitt:burrh !Pad, “"pt,
WAMMTOXI Oct. H, 1851
Day before yesterday .three planets, or lumi
naries met in ominous conjunciion here, who
usually move in orbits widely separated from
one another. They were Sertallors Sumner, of
Ide-ssachnsetta, Douglass, of Illinois, and Rhett,
of South Carolina. Whether they met to ar.
range the terms of "peaceful dissolution," art°
unite their fortunes •it a trinmeirate which
should make them strong against divided foes.
is a matter which speculators in the motives of
politicians may fairly debate. Certainly they
formed a trio which combines in a singular de
gree the elements of political antagonism and
conciliation-. Douglass has hie cuni.all for the
ills incident to civil dissolution and it is corn
rrami.e. Rhett would have Disunion for South
Carolina, in any event mud open any pretext,
thinking it indeed a aufficient one that South
Carolina hates a confederacy which she cannot
rule. Sumner, lied he expressed in perfect can
dor his private opinion, would have told lthett
that nothing would please Massachusetts better
than to . see South Carolina odt of the Union,
nod kept out until reduced to estate of misery,
weakness and contempt, which should tench her
Something of the ',valise of that connection
which she pow alfect.4 to despise. • It may be
:presumed that about the time the Compromiser
suggested the fugitive slake law as the great
pacificator between embittered sections, his two
friends unanimously agreed upon an-adjourn
went of the conference. • ,
Mr. Rhett passed on, after a very brief stay,
to New York, Mr. Sumner reterned. this Morn
ing,. and Senator Douglass proceeds to North
Carolina in a few days .
I understand . that Charles C. Langdou, of
Mobile, has been appointed Consul at Ravens,
in place of Mr. Owen. Mr.j Langdun is the :
editor of the Mobile Advertiser, a model of a
firm, conservative, and patriotic Whig Journal.
Disappointment, if confirmed,) will be credita
ble :to the Adminietration, and no more than
duelo the sacrifices which Mr. Langdon has
made in the cause of the Whig party and the
Onion_ Mr.- was the unsuccessful candidate
of the Whigs in the Mobile diareict, for Congress,
at the last electihn, and failed! because he wan
born a little farther north thad his competitor,
and had taken a decided stand against Disunion
ism and Secessionism, in all their phases.
The news from Mississippi is Conflicting. After
the newspapers had teemed feria week with an
nouncements that Col. Jeffershn Doris had del
clined the nomination for ,pdvernor, tendered
him by the Secession party, we have an appar
ently authentic statement that he has accepted
it, issued inaddress to the peeple of the State,
and resigned his Stet in the Senate of the United
States, to which he was appointed only !ant
spring for a full term of pi: 'tears. There are
many contradictory points in the character of
Davis. Ile is a gallant boldier, yet in his
private department be is one of the vainest and
most disagreeable hf men. He possesses learn
ing, great eloquence and ingenuity in debate,
and many of those qualities eve arena
tamed
7Le .DDlauie of litrUtoing occost.c+ toe .utand,
.yet he often violates the nomities of senatorial
and gentlemanly intercourse. llle is desperately
ambitions, but this trait in tempered and con
trasted bq ddisinterestedomis i most remarkable
in a,public man of-this eount i ty, or, indeed, of
any country. Jest nitre thelfame of his con
duct at Baena-Flinn had come; to the knowledge
of President ,Polk, he offered him the post of
Brigadier General in the Brie of the Regular
Army, a promotion and distinCtion dear to every
man brought up ao Col. D. hail been, to the pro
fession of arms. But he declined it on the plea
that he had been opplised upoa principle to con
ferring those appointments 'in he line upon civil
ians or Volunteers, to the prej dice of the regu
lar Ocer. And now, it appears, with the cer
tainty •of defeat before him l at the eleventh ,
hour of the content, he assuTs the leadership
•of a falling partY, and deli erately abandons.'
his coveted position it the Most sonnet and
powerful legislative asslembly 'n the world. • Ilia
in a fanaticism which IMn soniething of heroism
abo it it, though fraught with; innumerable mis
chiefs and Odle to any comm6ity which may
.e pri'unfortunate as to be misled by it •
The majority Of Mr. Cobh ' , in Georgia, will
approach twenty thousand, pod the compare
direly small vole which his competitor received,
WO in pert obtained through the means of a
very patriotic card issued by him shortly before
the close of the enliven, de'Claring himself to
he a peculiarly ntarinch and reliable supporter
of the Union and the Constitetion The voters
seem to have regarded it as aisort of death.hed
repentance, not to he rewarded but upon further
proofs of sincerity.
The President pill probably visit the Mary
land State Fair, next week, and it is expected
that Mr. Webster-:will also be present, and per
haps deliver an ruldrens.
The death of Commodore Warrington will lead
to a few promotions, of course, but they have
been expected from the decease of older and
more infirm officers on the list. The COMMo-,
dare had been an active and courageous enilor,
and serred with distinction indhe action between
the Peacock and the Eperniei. I kneW no man
-in public life whom I thought more likely to
survive the scriptural term of three score and
ten, than the hardy old Salt. ' Ile left the scene
of his honors and rewards at sixty-eight The
Commodore's funeral was attended by a numer
ous train of private and official mourners lie
was buried with full naval boner., and in all the
,pomp of war's display- . Jeams
-•••••
k FMK NEW YORE
Nrw Yore, Oct. 11, 1851
The week, has opened with more buoyancy,
end thane} the rates of money are no eatier,there
ill lc - perceptible incresee confidence, which,
next to money, is the etarcest thing here. The
greater part of the stack list shows signs of im
provement, and a little inclination is shown ' by
- ontaiders to speculate. Pennsylvania fives are
held higher to-day, and none oan be had under
91, and few at that. A good many United States
fives have recently been bought by the agents of
the Government brokers, Messrs. Corcoran and
Riggs, on account of the Secretay of the
Treasury, who prefers to employ the surplus
funds in the possessipn of the government, in
the reduction of the National debt. tine million
of dollars have been need in this way.
Politicians are busy, to day, dissecting the cu
rious letter of George , M. Dallas, iu relation to
the amendments of the constitution of the Uni
ted States. so as to Prevent any more agitation.
The Free Sellers ariqesfectly willing they say
to go in for this, and assure Mr Dallas, whose
letter is nothing but a low hid for the LIMO Foco
Slavery nomination for the Presidency, that the
Free Stat e r s will commence the amendments by
taking the ground that slavery representation
must cease in Congress and white men alone ta•
ken as the basis. The old-fashioned Whigs have
denounced the propOsition of Mr. Dallas as it
desen es, and assert what no sane maneau dis
pute successfully, that the present constitution
is the best one not only in theory, but by more
than half a century of practice, demonstrated to
be all we need. If the great charter, the guide
of all republicans and the terror of all despots,
ever is broken or amended, it will probably , be
done by the locofpcos who, for a mass of pottage,
Wquld trade the whole general government away.
There is a good !deal of conversation about
your State election k o.toy, and every business
man hopes the magnetic wires will announce to
night that Gov. Johnston has been re-elected by
thirty thousand majOrity. The leisure given the
people of Pennsylvania by the stoppage of her
manufactures, will Ino doubt tell at the polls in
the shape of a full - htg vote, denunciatory of
the anti-American do ctrine of free trade.
Large preparations are on Toot to receive EMS
auth on his arrivaLiiind he will receive as much
attention as Lafayette, but from a different mo
tive, one as the recipient of a nation's gratitude
for services rendered when much needed—lios•
oath wiy receive a nation's sympathy for his of-.
forts in the cause of civil liberty, and by our at
tentions to him we ehall demonstrate to the gov
ernments of Europe the Interest which we an
this Side bf the mater feel in every movement
which tends to make the people of Europe free,
or which promiseti to give •them•the liberty we
enjoy. Genin's fund of one hundred thousand
dollars has advanced 'no further than his own
subscription, nor will it, for there is no one so
dull as not to see the trick of ,a cunning 'adver
tiser under his pretended patriotism.
The St. George Society in to •give a public
dinner to the officers of the American exploring
expedjtion, yomplituent certainly well deserved
by our seamen. The Society has been told that
it would he good manners to Ice civil in thin in
stance. and in compliance with ype suggestions
of outsidershave concluded, to be civil. Mr.
Grinnell In anxious to vend another expedition,
aided by steam, and will no doubt accomplish
his object, to he stands ready to pay the expenses
In the general new. department there is lit-
tae news. A policeman has murdered a drunken
moo, and the temperance people are making a
vigorous mope towards adopting a resolution
against supporting any man for other who will
not aid in putting down-the illegal sale of rum,
and pledging himself to stop the legal stile no
far as passible Lawn upon such subjects have
but little effect. but could the illegal sal« of rum
he suppressed it would be a proud day for ,ew
York, and worth losing a bourn pure whig or
democratic victories for,
The officers of the Panama Railroad Company
have left the city for the isthmus, anal mean to
take the necessary steps to push the road
through, as the new ,routes began to tell upon
the Pacific Mail Company's profits —the owners,
too, of the Panama road
Every body has read Burns' -Cotter9 Satur
day hlght The following homely picture or -A
farmer'a littehen in New England, although
lee, poetical iwegnally graphic and beautiful
We tate' it from the American Agriculturod
A picture of one of three scenes of comfort lme
lately fallen under my otiserratlon What can
be moreichaerful nud plea.eant than the TiCR of
farmer'. kitchen taken during the evening meal
of a cool autumn day,". 111.1 a picture of the calm
harMinemi of rural file.
The kitchen ; of the old farm house of New-
England is oat the - Icuilery. or mere conking l
place of some malern houses—a dirty hole Or
comfortless ont-room,i or sort of human hake or
en . where the cook islalmost an much cooked as
the food. No, it lo n room perhaps 21 feet long
and 16 wide, well lighted. warm neat, and every
way-comfortable. Upon one side there is, n fire.
. place large enough to roast a whole in, in which
great fire of logs mends up acheerfol illare,
niog up the whole room so its hriglitttevi• Might
he seen through the great nneurtained windows
likes beacon light to the traveler as he comes i
down the steep of yopiler hill two miles away,
and makes him involuntarily thank Coil. in o
ticipation,, for the good things spread nut upon
the' great table standing between the window
and the fire.
Let tin take note of this oisl fashioned meat
At the head of the table site a matron of some , ' , ft
summers--though in appearance there is moth
jog of the winter of old age about her —her dress
is
a gown of homespun worsted, well fortified
with flannels front the tame manufactory, that
hid defiance to the autumn winds of n rignron%
climate. She wears a cep on the heal, and
shoes and stockings upon the fret, that were
made in pursuance of the hest medical receipt .
ever written—"Erep the heal cool and the feet
dry and warm - -for the stockings ore the pro
dnct of busy fingerant idle amain. with Many
housewives, and the ihneS, of stout leather,
were made for PrrTiee, and the cap is a mere or
I:lament—a snow-wreath among- raven lock•—
and her fare iv the indication of health not hap
piness:--Upon her right hand, the farmer.
:dressed in a buttering colonist coat, blue panto,
hull vest, white linen shirt every article home
made—stoat bouts and black milk cravat—for he
has been to town, nil this r, his holiday me
Below him sits Jetlediah, Mervin, Abram, moil
Soloman, all -errewmtrai .1,11 0 for they . tic
shortentiddn.oummon use to Jed, slum, hi., an
Sol. Two of these wear the check-woolen wind
er frock of New-England farmers—the other
are in round jaCkets—they Ore school-boys
on the left alts' Mary, Adeline, and Mohetaloc,
pictures of ritral twenty on health The eldest
is isdrest up: ' the has been to town with father
oho has a gown' of ssbongliten stuff,' around her
neck is a boa of colorml iamb's wool, kiiiihy her
own hands, fattened in the throat with grand
mother's silver broach,. The other two are is,
check woolen, .spun, wove, colored and male op
under the same roof Further down the tulle
are three athletic nog men. day laborers upon
the farm—..nne of neighhoring farmers --one of
whom is eying ithe alarms of the sweet face of
Mary with an , expremion easily read by a goo,'
physiognomist: The group is completed 19 the
peltnol-master,',' n youngtnan with a glowing eye
which speaks Of an intellect that will tell upon
the world some day with no muchrorce as though.
he had not been obliged to obtain his education
by summer labor and winter tepoliing. Ile is
one of New England's rising soma. The meal in
for men who Oil NI one roil of the tulle stands
a pot of ample dimensions smoking from th.•
great oven, flanking the firepinre, r - that most
excellent of New-England cookerits.
crowned with!n great square piece of colt, f a t
pork, crisped and rich. Lower down, n brood,
pewter platter, holds the remainder of the 1,011.
ed victuals' that formed theLdinner,--beef, pork.
potatoes, cabbage, beets and turnip,- -a pile
that might rival it small hay cock in nize and
shape—n plate of rye and. Indian bread, cold.
and another toads of rye flour, are untouched .
for a great loaf, just drawn from the oven, nire
ly browned nod hot, in offered in great broken
pieces to tempt the appetite to one of the richest
repasts ever riven to an . epicure. By thd vide
of the old lady, stands it black, earthern trs
pot, the contents of whieh are freely offered.
but only accepted by two of them, as the rich,
new milk, or the hearty old cider, is preferred
ao a Lbeverage, morning, noon and night, hy
those 01,14. W -tinned hearty laborers. We niusi
not forget the never-failing aCcomponinient
the evening meal at this Season of the year in
New England, for 'tin New England's proudest
dish, the golden pumpkin sweetest pie.
Oral being thanked for his great bountitin after
the clone of this happy meal, all draw into o eir
cle around the great fireplace: Father in hoist,
itig off on an-helve, led is mending a pair of
boots, and one of the hired men upon the other
shle of the name bench in repairing a wagon bar
nese—both use the name ti oln. The other two
are employed, oxio shelling corn and the other
helping Mary peal pumpkins, which are .cot in,
slices and hung upon poles, overhead. Thin in
Mary'sdlecepted lover_, Happy hearts arid bles
sed industry! Mar, Ali, and Sol, are engaged
with the schoolmaster around the big table, light
ed by a home-made candle; they are ntodying
geography, writiug,and arithmetic—lilting them
selves for future statesmen. Mother is making
a new coat for one of the boys, Ada in ironing
at a side table, and Ditty is washing the upper
dishes at another. There are two other m e m,
hers of ,the happy family group—the cot occu
pies the top of the blue-dye tub, which titan& in
one corner of the fireplace and Old Bone nlrepn
quietly under the table. Directly, and before
any eound in audible to the human ear„tio gets
up, walks out into the long entry and gives
loud sharp bark at the outside door and ' . statin
waiting the approaching step. Soon satisfied
that the now comer is afriend, he retires'again
to hie repose, and three or four boys that look
as though they might be brothers to those already
' described, so much are they dressed alike; enter
and draw around the table with the others and
the echoolataster. Mesa ari from a neighbor-
ing form, sons of- a widow, oho hav e till now
been so much:engaged with the tabors of the
farm, they have been [usable to attend the
scho o l, in d a y time, but arc determined to 'lose
none of the evening opportunities to keep along
with their class.
"These will make honest, latelLigent, indus
trious farmers. The old Yolks welcome them
heartily, and the poring ones are all rejoiced at
their arrival. The old iady inquires why in the
world their mother did not tome along: and
Mary. the kind-hearted Nfary, is !sorry to bear
that it. is because Sarah is not so well, and mo
ther is very busy getting 4heir new clothes done
so they Olin g 6 to school, PI so•st no they finish
picking apples.
"John," toys she, "let us hurry and get thro'
our 'cleat' and will go O'er to Widow's, and
while I help her with herl, towing, pp shall read
for the amusement of pinir Sarah, for an boor
or two. - -If thaCis thelease, - rays father, lay
lug clown his axe handlet•lyou shall go now
I will finish your work. - "And Mary, my clean
girl, don't go empty ban d,” Sus mother, "you
know from experience liow sweet little dolma,
cies. brought by friendly lliands to the side of d.
I sick bed, are to the poor 4tralid." "Ilitty, to
dear, if you have done ylmr ,dishes,- you must
get your cards and make a few rolls, fur I nun
quite out of gray yarn, and we must hare coon
more stockings in the work." •.Old man, don'
cut thlit pumpkin too thiclt." "Adah, daughter;
get a plate of 0011011.11, 4ntl name of those nico
fall pippins and act on the table,' I Ruese these
boys can eat a few while they are eypheringH
I do wonder if you havq got light enough 7"
"Sol, get another candlh, I am sure such
industrious boys ought ¶yi ha ve all the light they
want.
••• .1.1( I. 9•It,11ISSION t 1:1:0 tit DER.
.-I.t %Cant. 770 1,4
•04'.
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Or table, contAha , ng the t
4to.ro,Col?losioner, A
Tbe follovinn'are th. total...of the entire elert. Jon:
MOO/
' Cleaver. • . '
Niejoeilt, Cr Job 'non..
Ea=
13=E113
Merryltt-h - -
Ctionlbe•ro
,aul)
Illswk
Cazoptmll
my. v., over ept.ell
go. a.m
1.1"81, 1111 • 11 t
Font ard.
fi,burn
\l+l , •rili 1,4 I..rt.tr.ip .
J 1 to:I. TUX 1.1,411, iveri
$l3 Mr,
11 irl.cr.lottu. 1N
li,
W I I
l'artor.m.
N. , •::.
I 1..
ThAlintort. ,N.,
Evanx..
I cwrrunm.
nru , ir• majority nrvr Trovillo
twom...tr . •
ll=
Itncl;ln.t • .1119ntit y nY, 111.4t0n - re .
him;
fonl , '
cruontri.,
Elenek
I.llworth • •
,trolmi •
Etztlek'n moor., l' , l""t , b •
• is.nvet,r
I=l
RIEM=3=
MADAME MiMA BISHOP.
1,,.;,.
EA V 11`;(4 the friendly sh(prp. , of this grl,lll
i';` , i.irs • iLril svrkton In rsiturnl4.
wnilt rior,ritory din rib,. in
lieourwiely...l
Wong. in lier •1
ri Iv, .li f e
to mini: MIA
aniviuticii
Mi. tit', et 1b...
. .
• .'I.4.IIAVKTTE HALL
..uthg. hu.int, :7 , 1.1+51. h , hr ,
TRW ENTERTAINMENT,
P %WWl' I twrl•l4,.
• •••I•tc ntt.r•ctu,no l••)Net:R4 .I•EILA. •1,1 a.
ran,•l nin
on a, Own of runed ••••,1 new \••••
I•mat,• • tirh Mx•lam. , l h•• r,•1•2•4 , ournprXul
••••r, nr e••••n0,... 11•111i/4,
•••••••11,1 S.-••••• in I•r•ma.:•••i'..tutue• •
,• 111•1101 . •111 •••••••••1 A> be,
I,AI t. ANNA 111,1101 . volt la aortal. Ist tsar
EN lull lA . under Ahr dim Mon tst Mr 14 IVIA.OO
...1. Manager ansl Ittrnord
•- •1 - narmasdar. to I+ dolt .01 1,11111, 111 '.;
X Line of London Packets_
rrin I: PACK ET .if Cho , '24th of lkto-.4 4 :‘,
',roma and Nat assilasstt.
par art rtors 11 - tssltlA.ltatd V Vlsl.l lll, ` lll / P llll ' l ' l.
sAsl on rant,. JMIs Osiolar, Ary reµttlaa day VIA.
...al 1...1..n. A nktao. sasonnl rat., ayal
1. me °Akar rlon tn sr ,
as n . y o . t London. nal thaw • onsnx to
1 1
srnsl Ay than (nand, rhnald Mak: raYly Asynlsarsnrsts
1,, sta.,. rs It .1 J Tanrardt Fs: anal , -Ina, t
I AM,. 111 11,1 A
ntyth anti Ashort, drartJ
N,
•.., Otl. ft..l frrs. If ff./pr.! ,Th No. our
Vororo 1, 01d...AU/fr. or thew!,
of‘cu I/our tn.. .olerif • fi r :tr ...
plorolo toorl arnmrn.i• rm. for ell 0f...,
for 6,1 mpf vo.r.
ram...nun , . fonOr oft I•••ot fqrr 1, • ll_ loof
• fl%pr I.••• J I Ta.oTner So.lft
.•J T ITTITT
leuerty mete
IP Fe...411rr A Ni 7 ES TO ENOLANII, et
IRE
-ISIr IttAart
o r e.. ol 11.0 tr0..0 1 ."".
Ana,. lirstrorr .r.l I relarul Penh..
sh•t 1••••• Ins, • ehe, ••rtMl ir A
,•rn W•l+ iZ,vr ..orp, of Litrert, rKul
•
n,I
•tro,r.
he••••••hrenh le:h1 fm 'he ist.l • - •n the
••••rehte ulrhe. •ele t•
V,. to I,l4lroalc.
,arrs ttorWrort
5151 , h,tr. • • ••••MSat 11•••1
I m, 1,1
r 1 Annual Kleetion
ore of a,. Itonla. will .1,1.4.10 m. of NnTront...t 1515..,,111.
•.• Pirr•kolo.l4. tn. r
t ELECTION for Thlrleen Illrecteru ..1
I, Or , •n•usux f•xr. • J! 1.. b•!!!
101 W grow. el" varlet, , tyle.
11 .?,7 " $
r"."-1 .
u,..r.t •
I: .1 I . ISE: • • " Engle Brunel" 7
tl
d
IL —lO O lit. pure I;Ir.
► 1. ,
1,
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g 1 REENoti, CIA rill r „„„i‘,.,l fr„„,
sr , l• v•rx out Cr• quxr.r. !In., .111
!V.!,ul +.10(1.•••01r1.1o. F aulp aryl r,,,,,t r at
I 1•• !hail J II PHILLIP ,
T A IV EltS 311 iiint!H 011
ILA Ilur.ars •!..• r
!•'x 1 ,1/111, it, ~r reran st
r• J A II PHILLIP! , •ar lid Mart. •:
yrit7%
r, I T REN , T 511.1 ,,,,,
Porti,talt
x II PIIILLIPIJ N.L, ilarkrl at
Executor's Notice.
ETTEItS t. otuntrntary hating heoril duly
.",. i.iiii „inw I:„
,tot t”
More Goods.
M lt a t re b,, n7
,41 , 1 t•li • 4. lithlmn,
as in/DI:N(111A .11Liskem 11. Purl,
I AKIJ ()IL--2 ,, 1.1.1 s NII I lanifing iwr S.
IA It t'..rt,p,trtt.ti .14 I,
II for
11, I •:1:1 N IJ. , z ,s +
L c: ,
P t ..
It' I , It '•-•, I b ..11 , 1 , 4i1
S 111 , k
rilLitil .1 API\ II •A, or I Irmer,.. no,. I
tr r I.. 1: '4 1142 , 1,1 I/
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k
t:'l'l'Elp kr.l, rr... ,tti •
.; l,l//11
S A I.lt ru. in 1,1.14 and 1.1-.
It, 1,11/Yli A 111
S l , l4liirfdliretao tit .I.lr, anti for
.01-4141,Pliremo, tit ,itlre and
I.:S• 111,1, N. 11.:m.40.-S.
r"'
I I. I lb.. ,
I 40 1; NV t 1 , 1 111 A, ..n sa , b
11 4 1
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1 4 ,1 , , , 1 . ,4,N , N11 ,, '5.1: ;\ 11$4. } :narrt“1141
4
111 IF
, I:11 A I : kr,.--4,0011
FAL,. FASHIONS
.1 rtnre of Mr, A I.MMUIt. Frith At
wb,eb Sro Inslr h Thbr-day a hl
lobe, en .:11 mei A bouutb
str••, Silk, :milli
•.. , f witrimin
New Books.
tiST BEcEIVM:I) and far sal, by .1. L.
ej • MI
comptinug \5 r4lr rn eArip
1.11 , 1,4 r, AI, mlvelttre .il
1 1, , J n,• e
in rz
..F
In. 1.111 and lire, all aroioiroo Pal
arr. 10 orton, r. ...Wm,. Now awl lon. or
11... 1.4.1 o sora, i,C{lkri.. on the ..ro.it
aud Moroi M
rerrolod trinoltirw.
...olio , aM.
11. s 11..n....a1t0r• on lopool 10 I.olialr of Family Mot
r 411•, vtJl pra...r. sod nil, and .alrrvlar
lnnu irriptoro, tor 11l tiro, by Li I. Drams
1..111 Mid .d.tytrig orlll. pn.l witliont ndlaion.
tlomrsiod td 111...tr01.• the traih nod ridoor ot en ~,,, ossit..
I.y U M Clark,. yl
Ilio nla.ior,iiith ninny ;Rhos* ton nuntorourto ominous,
"L
mvplj /Monk Work and Stationary am Inv
ot.
truni 1 it
DAT ENVIT DEAD-2,000 11,9: Spadedb
1 aired from UI. suagnifirrtor, ally 2br sal, at prier*
Vr rriu4 vcile4aners. ISIS VI..BUTiISitrY.
. .
- -
rpllE subscriber hoe in store and offers \ta lf Catharine Keough_
ot o t r , ,vt a vz ,, ,,T,T s ,:x g,i , ,,,„ 4-1-4 , ,go,br i . wir\L auiit Nb. 307 Penn street, e till
~.1 1
nol. And
Cotton Flartntao Tbilat.t. Straillla, andlWrad- V V hem ethlnK Whet AdTaxtra&e. . , 141
on lan& Shaw, Irish LinM. ong... ilm&korellefa.Genre . ! -- . 1 0 ). mar.
rsv l, .Sittinetla, eActinaerv... elothAtTottle, Amor, • ,'•
'''''''
'''''
Bl''''''''
M"'"" '
'WU'
T''''
‘...
e" • Chr' AN - k."Ei$Nl) EXCHANGE BROKER,
hot, Paaatuss. Canvas, t•mbnls, I.laolt ma white Sat.
trus, Cow, Ltn..o. all -ill. 1&tro.1111 , 1,cosS, Luton Tatdo bn yo COIN abllte hlgheat atark\rt tales
liZt stt, " &ttrat,r. C YA l tTl;sst "i 4gsky l r.., i T,, • ,T.!T;a! T.c . 1,2. - ,, NM'lcz,', - aVV:4, —4 .- v . • ',
i .T.—natoot-tfull, motto tho *lsnot:on or mndtaota ma 1 k Soak. hongiit ant! orild on CorumnAton. yell ,
r.,d1.1-. •sa.l l . C 1 KIN TIINoT. to. Aosat ..s. r,
`La IL ' N. `,..) , ,A.T1.N \BONN ETS—We bare re.
i COMPLETE eel 01. Budiiet Mavii,i3344ry 1 171 4,4, .41 and rol ...ram for sale-5 dint 0111 ma Sot ,
fnr.lo Its octlst .1 A I.ll , ,WoltTil s . \ , :o .' ,„, n „,,,,,. . t s iaj , A. A. MASON & Co,
``POOL COTTON-10,460 doz. jo.), rC.);`d. ' \: , 11. at" t. , R. IL.
I 1 from Kmrlan.l. ma for plc IA '•
90 Sil. ES"9IIIAND PENNSYLVA
oaIs . ,a a 11/t1 TIINtrT . .
es, NIA A 1141041/ b K for axle at $3A.50. .
\ IVILKINs A CO.,
L I CIE RENT—The) kidvo Ind grdilnii, 4:3••••\
\ itsa-k a I KarlosnJo Broken.
I at ?lanolin...tor, rail- t,..1. by the tame. j::;' , l' ...ll\ eon of 'JAW and Thlnt noon..
t , ,___ ,
, -- Iltroalalo •1•,......a....... von so. Joist mod at m ',Atom.. , - ,
ll.• lodusn• at 314, I , lllr. a . 1 LIE LAIN . ' No's. onebing 10 ,iases rid,
...lasso, i • Tilt.. KILLIAN,. Atl..t. 1 • u ... i caahrtArre. '
ID AZIN S F fa,N 1: 13)11.1 SOAP`i---31i11-; ‘,"'ff '''r k l- ' r ''''
. rr'
\ A. k MAS`'N'l'" '
X 0 ' ll., 14., '" ! ' '4' !• ' • '•''''' !! '• '' 'NI. ' - 0 - a) , ac) ,, - ( 'ILK W.tßl` I IRA kATTALS---Just red d.
.l. 1 MaIIIIII, rat 014,11,.. Kr.. stsm, 5t..., ..I„ ssur , 4
~ m 4 ,,,
‘ , r .... e,, ... , x,.
_,
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„.
Lind. Con, , 1441 , 133.. •posattste.4 \ ' ''' k! '"Y kr. ' ' n" 'I .
Thera , Soaps aro preps. n 1 In= the to&.t an.l nun, or., 1 1 !ILA II) Da I,A N Es- 334.44,4 nett style
ten..l., and al - o.odual It 1 by sorq 111 Itir t ! till,l StAt• • • . \ , , k o qX, I, f . ,,,
ie •, aNo )It. \ SA Li , ,-: i. fir t rae\ FA,NtILY.T , -..
I i 1j r.. 11 1,1,,. L . k ..:1 1 c) - , r r r s i sc " ,?), " );Ta, 2 -! 5 . \'''. Is); ) z ),) , , P i;- ,1 1 - 1 11 "I't '''`h%." '"‘ c k " N. ', 4 ll l4 sE.
.tt, slab .Irvin rt rt.
.a.st.=J h• 4. 'sal. 1., . ,
ICK a 31.1'7iSt
-1 11.1 r• PI N Pal , An a •sortment of
ia II EESE-"-c() I.xs . Cre in l'lle.o.e, 10 )1.. tic .'ra , I so•VlA ,lll . 4 •lrri lama Lnt i ... , v ,. ...
. “.. , ...0., al,..am Saga Refln rA, for o at, Mod
11_,. l, It .nt.t roc, m.l.for sal; v ‘• , •
col.. Klt • I thrskS l hrEK,`• 1 ''''.. tlSi . '''''
'",'. JASIENK. fitiLTC,llleitV • VO\ ',
B l i l ., 1'1'Ell ,. 7 11 1:7 kp fre , l • l ll , 4 ,'4l rh 11 . 1 13 . 1 , 41 , 1:44,:die 1 `
~, , F i l m LE F in kE _ .
rflOß A CCO-203 kg. I ', 5 . 4 i; ,'.4. 3.41 11X34,\ 1 IW, e' ' ' N "'"ce "f 3 !".q.", / . l \ l " t r"4 f Y. '
\
k mi. N, rer'd arvl for ,I, ' 1\,„1. s nL y "l.li t 't l a 3 l', l o V ol l Zll h' l .ll sl l 4;h:4ll T rls u se 'a st,K2t.,
..,0,. \ 1111.11. A kel 0.111,1":”. \ i ~;I)‘' ''i llit,ble, talk.... 1.1.... •,.. ..... : r.' . N 9 '"'
0• \ 44t.14,_,taltmen Viianc443. 1adi...144 nui J 144 will 3,3
g , 110 , 14.ATE-2(0) hvi frost) rd • 4l alid.lor
,4,4, 4 3 4 3 ailln. 431-4,4. 1,401. on an a, Op lath in,l..
N, ' 0.. .., \ oath: 11100-I 31.-. MILE, 1 t ~. .elta.k. P. 31 -to 11110,1114 4 , 43e13 4 3 for 1,6414,4, or
- -- . • -' - . of ItosfneA , Ultn.looss Ithouna lima lai
1, /
ilk I LS-2:l.\itlsls 3Sperlid (61 31 - do stria do. N. , iria,r). ii, s asi s i,. In 'all'ort. all :34443,i ,0 4 4
‘. ,t 1: .1. 1,...,27 111,,,,h..,11„, 1.1 as, Tannt ' .I,s. n ... al \ A rollers,' lsa Shia ',rte.. Intrlll tIT tr.'.
erirs 1 m.l for -al by
1 ...Alt , • WICK As,Mel• %NI taisr• 1••• ..tklas ..... frrerd,l Ito 1 . 1. , t a.prts.
' \
/ILIA ELE SALT'-500 ho. g•rioillid rocA \ DOW \\ _ Good dhisce fora sOarden
1,,,,1,,.a and for +al.. hr. a aATAII 1 l•KE1 .V.iit, r ,,,,,, ander)igned till K• 4 0 a mos( faviisra
ortilt
' 0 Ol• ' • " r! I " ! k k ' !... " ..., • 1,011,eit.... of ...Me TEN nears „ uf &roomy Semeic•
tiOFFEE-3110 I,gs Rio, 10.17), ,a a tiay,;,, ~ , ,i,k.,, ,, 1t•• „,; ;LN,,,...7x,r„',,-,^I , ,iTA.M, =l, ",;Vilt,
)on hand nod tor 011.11 4,1114 I. DICKKV ICo \ ,',. k ,,, :",.,:4 ~,,,, o', is a y,rt st& I n asa . m,olont one belt.
i 1 .01)11 811 —2l/ 11.18 \ iM•llllKg and- for \ r atio Ira' :',,rf . ,,,1,.,„%e `,l7, l t t rU'r`g "" i • rll'r " ° ''''••
I - ) '''''''' ! 1111• Kh , s!. et , \,.. ... Kitt 4•` J. IV. F, KIIITN.J4 Grant en,
(11l 15 , ::;i1;,. - --24/0 la, instore :trll), sob: by I)) ICE-114,')a. prime 6,rikir:Cfor:iiale 1
II \• I 10,0 a: 1 * • id , 1 . 1, oolsa \ JAIIKS A.llumilsoN A CO.
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- - '
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, errraßruloa Jamtirfa. --
s _
\ \ • Satonlar, tuArststEl.. l / 4 1..1xr la. ,i \ 1 .t .
\ i'lle areal r yesterday Wan clear, and pleasant I '
re thir3 Intl 4\
oitt hi ttlone. and its of •ay .atair amount ,
f I.ii em waittlelo \ ,
, FLOI,I r ---The i.ireittle were entatiaretteely light. and ', • '
oiler lien di Gr. routinue nur quotation,. from Snot hamle
at`5.1154,-,. IS tor is
and i 3 ':b (ii. 3 3."1., for e . t.a. , Sales
from Gore ;are cordliaG, to 'ironed lots fdr my ihnettmli
tion at 5.3 ilt(''S , •.7 , Ltreivenunta aril extra itritalei , . •
011AIN-r nix dentin.; •er, liata..•ra.rFrorir. L ,
,
les of impn ce. Wlati,t le etesip et. !W 61 0 G.: '. \
Lio 40; Barley 50\ . Oats art; itt good muted.* Vic 11 bus . „ ' 't
'" 3 0' .40 .0 rrisortir:tro, ~ ..\
t. OCEItIL- e market); tioiet. hut =mini are_gen- .
'stall prettiNarm." ales are \cahoot' ,r. Ihnitoil lots at. :
Super.. litaftlettiar; .110,17 es li:otillifte for thiesus.,anil 4G4.11
\
N„ \ N
for nun hew,. Cod , '" Si'dt't!•• Cis; Ind. Bur ..I*.--,..- ,
pr,itiv siuNs.-The Seket le Nannt.• hiee it\ to. -
fairly ma' 'Wool. : Salea "bacon G.yrt• ertnloeil 4 hunted •', .
lots at ha 9.o•••••Shie..M.. 'euro.ftSitiveested du I 412:
\stir" Sti( 6 ll . tthoulinen S. 4a rye It P. :Dried,
.rte \ .
\
\ \ \ \
' •\,
gnu m to quoted funny at 1051;011d. * \
\
yIIUIT-Thed: t tamadta,lad, este raliatof listen:tea • ',, ' \
7 \
itliDo '0 hot: of Imeads 0 ,1' • 0 ....V , : f
eA.i400...."0 e\\ ' . \
81.1.1 11 bushel, ',..•,f Filberts Ikl. r 4: or Crest 'Neel L, •
• ' .
,rded; uf rante Curiaiii. o o a i n z, Po,lattia \andel ilifili i -hintlitute .' ",
\'\ '
Suitt e; at ?D. wage- anl are 0 . '
very !CWT.; and we an rspok, nd \ ,40•,. `, -•,, ~ •
\ M AI..T,Th,. recut,. •duereet•ret.44 f rEe rnaftet are 85 , \
(aktidll rt.,.\, \
1r lIISKEN-aale• her been ea ‘ nAn4ro-i limits%b. lo at :
~. ' '
\ -,-" .:
SPECIE-I'h° Comma . 31./tutlrrtisor of Sat- ~ ,
tinier, ettyl,- . •Tlie exportit nil wtek are,l•rxer than lb !.. , . = ,
..1.4 the la.D..ss G tally the . no, 0. 0 t; all to wee' -.., . \
•bon the Bilith mail steamer lever GlP:port. They fal 1 i .-•
nearly ST detail short, bn •vi•r. of,'ibe•pet ebtl- \ -
/\
mg tieptals Ir. The Baltic, elesad p c .4' tq, da,i , It will ,i \ ice • \t,
I, iver.. take. t nnlyS7.lls, and Cite of (03i .?• hie \I
on ir tA r \ he on bo u rn., Tlae following I bid wilf•,..base . , the,.
„ a i d , ror the • .Is, ending that day, a f., th.ye7. \
.\. ,
,;. _ ' .
er\
, Steern.eAldrltn. detrnia7 ....
xr , . \
.....,, , 2 \ '
Steamer \Arne. lit ertKOI-- , , % ~,,'„ ' .‘t, ,
.
' . ‘, : glu6' llltrr 6..10
IsoOleb Kehl. 511;500 \ \
\ \ 't,, \ Artiroirettpultl. 134= \ , •
\ Amer)raeks leer ' waver. -- i , ' \ .
str,..tarea,e lrdelmo \l: ., T r- ,...ig,
, tr ‘ ",. /. , y „,,,,,, . if , ,,t, ~.. \
Steamere er lirrunetheta; San inen--i ..),
~ ' •
...... \\\ • s. . t • .
Vili ' l!ricairactlhi rioo t,
\
. \ .
' \Tote), Oct ith 10111t1t, , \ .55T. . s t., ; s, ,
'•• Previously mw - W, Id...WV ; \, \ \
• , • ntel d 7 1551, ' .•
SaiiitTa.tall I _ \
TH 111 PORTS (IF\ITION— Ile tollowingsis \
\
\\ t \ ,
,
the mane I the non; and the o‘ll.lfa area .of itoriand \ . ",:\
iteet tea td Into the Unltedf,'Statoot f tweet.' re ', '
„,1....t quarter 11, , ittimil Deo !tm .,,, t . rti .
................ !, ,, litg.l.. \ t „,
.', - • N
aria \
• \
, ,
~,,
' . • I' l: . " . •\ . ' ...
. ..
-\ 3 .... -N t,t4; ,... .; \‘\
L \• \
• \
, \ \
. I .. , 1101.13,145 • \
.
.
,
It will n. rem-lied t lb', areal In res. took ' tare \ „.
...a en, the Tenn of Sid wetliiints ople,lon. Tbrall . \ \ ,
maul building lii, tale untry is• a.lthtd many I bpi. . ...- \ . ~,,,,
ennsuiept too of foreign tro • . vane enuld Int!ioenta ea • I _, . . .at,
soltalted to tidy emeetrr. ame 1 A un7 ho E°.° ' \ . : $ 4... . •
,
lend emend hinwned berei Thu, Instead ;remitting
Chllinne per annuni ill the 1 lTea eu of lahreaN,erbirb Li •\
11
•'\ - - .
st.• Tee at hOnte\, \
, 7 . PLOSEIEN OF,. THE 11R163=1. ,' IL
'''i
G ta..\l” li;rl. , OF IFS. •
„
The New Orlenak p4eers. gi ot th felltowitC.
, • .
,
. further , pa irate.n of the loo•of Ihdot ..er 11. 'Minn-- , ...
' •I'fit• e amer Brilliant left. Is itw iL ha tat the ~,
\
•
laded or reed , Got rn sntoniar oVetlitl. 5 n lock. fur \
Itey.,n rers_ •.1 pmeseded up the nrer to. Ilayetr , t
, dente yestertla mulatto:. about e o'cloel he her, ' -- . \ •
\ plottsi her emit . rl loner, wroth earned a . lie main ..,
debt. mid ...iste char art as the 14.1 h ' abin and t
,rieri thing lot.. I hf I tem making a cool let.
,
~ S.. ‘018.4 11 9 , \ _ \
.
TH INIPIIBTS OF \IRON he tollowingia 2 \ .
the valne 1 the feon; and the UPUMUfa area f
.4,1. no eat Into the Unltek ?Inlets 1 ecreral re -,.
Lag quarter 11.4,1,actl two 571 of 1 , 1• , ,,...111,T.VC, ~, \ • • ~,.
~, \ 1
, • ' 1 , 15. . ....... _. I ' f , ,.2N 77 ,, , s . \ '‘,
\ \
• \ 1 Is, ...,, . \ ,
,
\ \
,
It will he perees,ol t th's anal In rears toak ' lace \„.
-
..sou, atter the Tsrlfl of Sid wetliNint,op'ers \c tion. Tbra.ll , . \ . . '„,
mut huildlng lit tole untry 144 a.bh , 4 reatlr t lie. , , , .-- \ • 'et
vumminpticutif foreign nT . ,• . whir could 1111!Oeenan • 1 \
~ . , t s
.. . .
sol•plte,l in titi ,,- nnntrr• a the 1 A uo`7 , 4 . E. ' - \ s
tont "mold hinny.' here'. Thor. lostoot •retnittine
Ct.llions per annuni ilk the i Innen of In:erefk , ,wh:rh Li A . \ '
t.-Aally hut to the rountry.lhe • oro4 til remlth 1, areukt \ \ ` , ~,
he trot at Ithrue\ .
XPr,()5.10,7 , i OF, THE BRILIAtiI. \\, . \ .
rtrtr. \ \T it;tss ov 1 Fli.
,
The Near Orleank rrhters. gi or t\t feillowin • - ' •
_: .
further , pa eulays of the Icre„of the }t .. er L 'Mint-- ~... \
"The e enter Brilliant, left h vrha tat the,`,
\ '',
ae.tert'ent , mot. re Snhinlae oVentll. 5n lock. fur \
1Ny,.5 cans. 5.1 pmrveard up then rer far Ilayotr . t
ola yesuaLla, ni.oroltn, ahnut s o'chr.t. hen he ea.- ' --
plotted her marl rl loth., whwh carried a . he main ... ~,
.... 1 .1. and .-tate ~tos. se fre :Aft as the ladh ' *bin and ,
'
verer, thing toren I , the t ut making a root tete
... ,
'velvet: of the boat hove the butt ,
\\Capt. Hare eta ei that' he had t one tt. o I .
I.`Vk hind. and flee non board at the tone dm. v .I.a.in .
..,
.. • ,
tnolt4l7. Afwe th \ areident. tie ron1•1 so.t , h d ..t.
tha ~..-' The nu be of telesen,,e, on board I • ~ul.l
not rtasn• but shin • Iliad". loss. of Is. onOt t ery
crral-, , , ~
rtITIIT.II Nance ABS.:=-... 11 4,,th , e u arri l Tal l !, 4
.. ' 't
Pev,, , t'. , NoL me hal,. ihe cabma; psr en arr. Wadi • \
•4 \ •
tson le ream. r.re publielted eaienlay =Mut.. 10, • , , .
to thneacwion. •! \ ‘,. '‘, , ..,‘,„ , \ \
That a Sunday , mod tog, between a anq Y s ' ~
\
in. idler emekins o t Mot I,r, %t 'a Wants- ,
.;;;;;171tfe7 i 'l bet PI .1 the tult\ '
ut et ‘ a mt col OW/ Urrtlill, lon t,
revolution .4 , her wheela Let N tut surteetra ‘ b(dler huret. , - , ".
Welt cartinVilealh 11.11f1,1,[7110 oto many , on beard -" \ , , ~,,
'nu holler WOllll.l forward. wh y the Hoof, iron dld ~ .r,
thencarnet alt.\ Then ...re stout ' ow.eettgnreuo bttard• \ \ ' \
Am.no... the 1,,t et. 4or 1.9 Lutpl 55.1 a urrw'onftrt7 \ , ‘
- net ereal..--V , wen Fern so thenatet s tmedlatery ant the
\
' "
,
,
..!•Pleen. 3of them wen ra , ,,,ted. h th. Natrhow.,. The , ,
N.ottes , Alm. rarro'd UP C. !Imlay:my e 4t ot the Fut- \
fend, badly alt I. 15 ot wlttma - liarl: ince dint, - and to \
\4,, ~.
\ , •
Mato, Rouge ...t, of wk. Mr Gnomon.. tot of thd, Ihtton
Moot:. adtorat,.wa+,\lanKenuartr woond - and Nlk. Cot
ton. nett ft 1. to Ilay,tm rara. Ile , Cole. nd clerk,ttod \
on. t , thor norm, nacnotoot kotorx--atil ha, Ar wonati o ~ ,
There were cord nahonefromt tuVreek 15 • k
'
'Tenon,. I 0.4. dird. nss:\ thle 1551artn , 55.1..5 angerdn i \ -
Wounded. • `: ~, , ' •-• , .: ..,.', \ -
Me. NteCrirty, sectirl enginceer dielt rtft \
.it/NtliDe.ll.l.l. uill, Of Urn ss,tatant. engluesr,
The l'rincest\ No 3 brikught dorOt 3 f
emm e fire- t
torn hadly woun.l.l. who wilt be' . earewl to ll- \ -
'I heartremon ntate ‘hst 4 borne. of ro,lt Wv .l • , •
al totlo , landing: and that the.ntll, ra, ` nip tto 1. lw-
I..ta up for that putpore when thy ..newton I h 14 .1 ‘,
' .
~.-- -. •••••- " T ' ) \ , \ : •
STEANIER VlROQ.UA—Tragieat &tate—Yeti \ • \'. .
h,eday mormeo, an , o.correnre hat., pls , e 0 ,, b 6 .-, , t'd th.'‘ ' :,
'
,t,trahrr rirodua,u 4 i. bkore .10 , armed at e ding. \ , \ ~
wht,h,has nstiltrd in itte &ail, 0" tollk pastangrr, Ma- . ' .', . • '"
~
~t - , ..."P1i prothrrw A ocar as l! , ' ram, acrd. It taPtac , \: \ •-•
,
1ta:0 ,,,, t,te ,,,, 11 : 3::. sho „u s . tl.: „. t. , n: t s, b lll .. e b . ,r zittle:l l,.. O cii i t t ,
..:, ' s \ \ , • \ .
~_ \
,
,
ft tc . ll %vow], 055 in ill n 5 ,1.4. c 1 5 ,1“ I, . pore to tit., ,-• \ , \
\ .
at en. wtnsn• the hints l toye, teat tag Out 4 tl‘
' the lode tnehing lu thew , ! ‘ um) 'lle C 0. ,. ore ro 1 , 54 \ . ' ' . V.,
seun\ k i id th e' t .pen g t.,s whoa u , i, to tote II othor../ P ' •
‘ i 5 \
\ , ' -.-
sl.preard 5[51 pt 1501131.4 to F 1i5 , .b0n, mt 554., '
t5k.55 a d,Persrs:l by newt Ot e rteatuerr crew, wl 6, \ . , . • _
punned %in the yowl. 1/nAh4e rot' lmondlateld
lauded atN.l , attain the office of ,Dr . l„l , etter, when him In- \ '
part, wee, refully dreeeed, md thout rail: and be ' •
•
esp,nd sh.A\t ,, l r 0, Tar. haltan. , trh /6.; onwht J. in- ,
'two.. am. orr ici 1.1 , 1 r.. lb. Valor, a11,,V otntaitted In \
,Irfault of S,n4 B. de ryto,ed or :6ra.. 41 eto .tire hla , \ '
\ ,
nap., or an, lt, l/tOMWW , toonneni hi I - I C ' . n ''' . ''
) 'l' ' '.\ PITSB GH.
P( R 6.14 • .
. • ‘. .... ~,
\ dtrlT...-111,n, wa.4..2t : ; . ; i i tilo.. in ran oby mint \ . l' 4 '. '
~, • .
mart.° ,Junk, 1.1 ..... • old 5100. ' \ ' \
,
AItRIVED. .
1 " •
J. McKee, Itendrirkaowlfeßwrilort,, 1 , • , , • , ‘‘,.
Att... ~cumin.ltrownAl. t h- , . ' \
. a fht. Shriler.llas7. 54 . 55t`55.5115.11:'... \ . . \
r r •
P( 6,..p PI !I t'SB
\ •
wp.k; , e
miArt.ot Alprk, ••• t LI . end rinng
• 'AIIRIVED.
• J Mr.Kno Ilivalrirkson.ltrForrPOr , ,
krnwno•ll.-
Slit+, nr. I , lat y, .X . s .w t` Z rten , n
n.
In
.1,1113. Doan, ii"...brard:'/Art.,.lfr
tn " ltte .. ‘" it2n7L ' lrAlXC ' riZ 'l'
il,ndrirknon.
r, Wext. Nnlik tvn
r t• Z l ‘ latley, .E-'nslun
Alloghroy Coll o, '1 t`itvannat
8,44• K.
•
rTiran I
krr x (
0 ivlr lot
cfl
r
I
"I°,,
luet t.ink
INkt7 L
\
NtkA r
t kV%
k. %Ist\ \
ilaka
y. sr. LI \ k••
or lolly Lc
r dr . + .
ELL IN
11.1[141.174r PX9cLi
\ DROWN:III4AI. 3*. and fv.e.
FOkkell'iClNN'A,Tl . A. 74 t , 4 Louts,
V.u.hyra. , r
Ik% malabl) the a
o'elotk:, She 1.44 near lwt. arrt h
escelloAt.
.--- .
vkJ A fou.AGE 0 I ti,C LOTIII ipOilrf d friiii
Ole Ilitlik•illle Panorr, 400 .1 , , .1. o.ll6'Qual , -
. ' r r ho. and r1 ,, , , #. 1 ~,,L it I . .gteolt 1Lt.,..1 c.r-r-... tni
ch., I. alka far ra•,•,..1,1a,1e5al \ sn.l r0t,11,14 `..,. 111, lazt....t
rtr....V , 11 1. \I
FILTp. OlL'O 1...0ThA . \
, •
•: -I, Ze., " ^ - 4, ',' \:: '.,: .
:-: ''
\ k , lO
~,, k 7,, ,.., ~,re , , .*.f,: , le i...kal 7.l Via, .
1 1
'l's ' 6 % ' i 'ted g• : P!it.ext Ctltiee,l
~..\,
, ,
O. L,. pet t . arm r.k , Soret, {.l 1. , r-ls.
i r k. ~ r i.y I. ti !,r th, 0 .:, ..t :,..katellt A.M.'
~, Imo fr , at, imi, .....f0w1,. ' .. p1..... 1 -ng Irmaial
''' ' '.'''' Zl '' .:l:trtaVlZ ' Z '', llll.%t!:: ‘ .ll l ll:.
\
Z ‘ ; \, ..,...6.6 . ~Ti \
g L.A. ,inl.ni.,l at zt, sIEL prtitA•l3 , lward aVh. L'L , l
,a ..6..r or. Nat rilay. tit. .th WAX... ,t.t... :L. IL , ,Ett 1.1
0 .,.,...1A1 , 1.. ...Al i pe,...,,,a.,...nmt.4.4 , pl.tarabtll , .. - ."
1 ~,,.. Atm, ar tt.r.l.l\ Pzi.l . el ~,,,% 14 'UM til.t . !• t., '
-+' 7:. 1 11 4 4,1,A5: Ct.. •"I..LLivon nr.. ~) U \LI lb.
ISaela °QIN+. 11.ri10,1.11,m. .0......a...ii*, t 14krth in wri.
WO:. ~, LA , ...ILL,L t 143. 14,11 elp) . , K..a.na, \ ,, ail
1.,,,, , ,, M.l i•I Oithef ,arLy to• .1.....r.,*!. 14 , tinai ii,
‘,..
~,,...,„,,,„1 , i ,. ~„li o ,i +yr itt. ,
4,1 ti... 4i....., itl.ich 111y...i 1 ri5,.11.4.0,' ,Plirstg.h.. \
~.Arred.. xli,, a...ati1t...44, W v614'144 , 1 ,Lt,.r Nat ...
tg......,11,0,01,,,,,...., ILkpitlate.'wvol 1,1,.L.a.14`.. 1.10,11.;\
U....: "ur4, ,bit.L .....hrtv. ticlLNLkk. 1 , 10f0.0., Dial
quip., iLtaladelo., .. , .Ikottprit Ts .. LL ,. ..W , n rur . ..L.
‘;;Z: A nd riti...uurgh 41 Ur. Illoa. cc.t..4 , -ii -0 , ..11. 5, i I.
gg:Tl ' ' ' ; ' / ' 4 1 2= .. c:r 4' 4 ~,7 'NAV f' i e r:u s ]lr u t et
V. k. lut tkarre sure. ,tyr• gr''..l. L , L . ..%n ••tp..4.7.,p ,IF
..il
o . \btivoalx.rllll.,..k. I.JL LIB,
.1011t.1.1/. . .,, \Oltra, .In .a , Jaylkt... \
R. Tit.iiSK!..NlFigitet • o'lllth:wit-Z) . _
,V, • - P ' 1,T ,` N.. ' .... `
\ s tNsElfiTau,-\bbt.ibeit.-Pl - 4e,oredk.
Libk ...-41 \ \\ ~..A. ir likkOltt* ''`,
\
THE Nky,
MI 10)11,1 )
urri7 4 Wry
•
rp trial. Goth In
n taran,•
,ii
ear
th to • t It r
• ,
Vrr, freta all
•rt I 1..
i.o/. uutz
tl •
..Ivo the 1 / 4 4.
PAINT.k.' s
ary undo,lbt,ity:
Axt for trotin4 \
•uy ekr.
boh
vi .14.... 7
on.n n t hx:r
re .44 , n. 1 .
lo poitil
LP rthe