13 - MIlEn.ll4ll. 7 TheOolmn in published every Monday honking. by Hunt? J. Snuu. M3l 7:) per Anuum if paid strictly Ix 19“)":er 00 pm; mnum if not paid in alliance. )70 labuription discontinued. unless .0. tbs option of the publinher, until 11l arrearages as paid. 4 ' Anunuulxninsertedsttbeuspnl rates. Jon‘ Yum-I.lg done with gunmen: Ind dispatch. ' 1 ‘ . . Omen in South Baltimoré street, directly ‘ppbsite Wampléng' ’l‘inning Establishment ~“Comul Plum-ma ()rncn" on the sign. “The Pebple’l Cook ‘Book, ‘ 01mm; COOKERY 1); ALL ITS .nnlscnssfzny Miss‘mm Ana‘s.— 'arel‘glly Revised by Mrs. S. I. ’llale. ‘ (t 'lells Yon [low to choose all kihda of “end, : { Ppnltry, and Game, with all the variun: ~ 3 l‘ 9nd}. most approved mpdes of dressing 7. figtb cqoking Bceflnnd‘ Pork; also the st and aimplegtwny of enlting,pickling - ‘ J‘uud curing the name. 2 , "~ (I. Tell: You All the various and most approved ~ modes ofdressingr, cooking. and boning f. Mutton, ImmbfVeal, l’Quitry. and (lame " off“ kinfsnvilh thcdill'creut Dressings, Grdiés,;nnd Stufiingq appropriate to ‘ each. ' , 1 It Telln You'llow t 9 nhbose‘} clean, and we: ; nerve -l"lrll1 of ..ull kinds, and how tu lwecten it twh_en wlnluil; also all thfvn r rlous and most Approved modes «Lamb ‘ ) smg, with the difl‘erentnressinga. Saécea, rhnd Flavoring: appropfinte to each}l It To!» You .12) the “various and war; approv ‘ ' cd_modes;of preparing (we: fifty different , kinda of SlentJl-‘ish, ‘ll'owl, Game, am? « Vegetable Soups, Brdths, ma Stew-I’. with‘ the Relish a and §é:tsouiugs nppfo print: to en . ‘ < It Tell: You. All t V 4140“ ‘nd most fikproved fimdcn c ki 13 Vielétnhlen of every ' ,descxri ion, 190 now tp prepnrc l'irkleu Catnip: mill ‘urries ufulllliuds. Potted .. Meats. Eishfilnme, .\luéhrooms, &Q.‘ 11 Tell: You All the’ vnrioun a‘nd mos! Approved ‘ mud-:lot‘pref ring nifilcooking all kinds 0! Plain innulrl-‘uucy. Pastry, ~l’udu‘ingu, , Umclettfl Fritters,Cnl'ksficnfcctionerl, .~ Presen‘es Jellies, and ‘SHCL‘Y. lliélxcs;of evcrydxs iplion. i ' ‘ It TcllsJlou Ali. {nylon} and "MRI npprov. ed mgdes'ol‘ n§|klllg Mend. Rusks, llul'. fills. and Biscuit. the best method nfprc ' ‘ paring Cum-c,Gilbr~ularte,undll'l“;an me to make Syrupt, Cordials, 2nd ' Wines uf vnp’oua kinds. , It Tells YC-ll How to set out and ornament n, - Table, how tq Carve all kiuils ut Flall, ~ ll‘luh'oé Fowl‘g, and in shurt. how to so l‘ilhplify the whole Art of (looking as to a bring .lhi: cho'czxt luxuries ut' the will: 7-: Willlln everyblfilfs relish. ‘ ‘ The book contains 4114 pages. and. upwards 91‘ twdva hnudred llevipes, all of which nrle the Tvsvnlts of urinal éxpenence;haying been l'uliy ”P.” can-frilly tesgcd under the personal :nllel inncudence of lhc“ wrilrrs. \ It. is printed in u. clc‘ r and open type, is ill-alumna with napr/G— -[rich engrm ingsg, and \vile i'urwimled (9 an)" unix‘l‘rEas, um 13' ilmund, and [mangr- linig. on“ firm-39L of :11 pficc, $l.OO, or in «lulu, cum, . 4125. A i _ i ~ i a SLOOQ‘A, FAR c3lll bci mmlc hymhfi‘ri p-riznng hwy hc’juncrejn, awning the above I work. our iufluqcnxéullm um such being \cty “humid ‘ “ ’ . i .' #4.}- sin‘gie rop‘iiq or fit; Book, or for termsi tn ngenls; with (fiber. iui'firiuntiuu, "I:va 10 yr Allyn-as; JUN“; I'l. {’lll'fl'ilffl'uhliahnr, ,“A .v No. 61? 59mm“ Sl.,’l’i|iludelp|xi.|. PA. .\‘uv. :25, mm. m ‘‘ , x _ _ ' ‘ Great Work oaths Horse. ~ u-E . 11:51:55 AND um DISEASES :, hy‘ T Rum: 1' Jrzsstum, V. 5.. Pratt-sang;- 01' Pg fllulhgy and l Mermive Surg -r_\‘ in [he 'v'L-‘teriuu'r‘i' fimlegr‘ of"h}lnl:ldolphiu. rug. ctr. 1 “gm Tell i'uu at me (irigil§."llisg(lr_\'nnxl'ulis, ’ "undue mum of lhef (:lriulh l-ru-01-A ‘4‘? ~ “ Extramugn. .\-i.AIi(-, A flit-:5" :Iml .\mcrimn' V Horwmmilh the ph‘yficul‘ lnrmutinn‘aml _, peculimilios qflthc mginlnl, nml huw to . nan-ru‘fiu hisjngze hyyth'e uumheg‘ {x‘lul vmulitmu 0|" higx leeth‘; SHu-trnltd with numqmua uplumnurb' engravings. - TUE} HORSE AN‘) In}; DISEASES “'in Tell You (Ifllrcctfin‘g, “ranking. Smblingfl. Punting. “morning? Slum-lug, aim the iuynrru‘l lummggmemiof filc‘hu‘rae. will} A ‘t'n: best mmlc< ut‘ ndminiytvripg medi -4 l 1 . ~ . '. ~ .cml‘k aha, hnu’ lu lrg’ut ang. ku-kmg, Rearing. Shyinma‘tumhlink. (Trip Bilifng, ‘ llcsllugcucss, uml ether Vim-s m which ‘ _ lfie is suhjrct twill) numuruus explduui - ' wry mfgmviuu‘. f . ‘ " THE MORSE AND HIS DISEASES ‘ Will T?” You “(the 6.11951}, igullliyflh‘, and Tflntment of Strabgles. Sore Thruul, niacinpcmgm m-h, lnducnzmlhum-huh, ' Plrelunonin, Pleurky, Brukvn. Wind. Chronic Cough, [touring and \leistlzug, , \ Lampzw. Sure .\louth and Ulcera. and 1* ' Décayc-l Teeth, will) gllxcr diseases ohue ' . .\luumv.\u:l~limpimlqry 0 guns. ‘ . ‘ THE HORSE .\XI) ups [fISEASES ‘ Will Tell You Hf lln‘ cfyum‘a. symptn'imfi, and ‘ Trunnuean‘ Woruxsl Bots. Colic, Stran ,A_——gfil.uiuu, Stony Cuncreciuns. Rumurcs,‘ ‘ Pplsy. Dinrrhwanulndlce, Hrputirrlfmu, " B‘lumly Criul', Slough in the Kidncj‘Snnd Bladder, Inflammation, find fllhl'l' die ensernfi the Stmnucllflluwels, Liverga‘x’pd Uiiunry ('rgmu. 1‘; _ (‘h ' *\ Tl'll-I .IIURSE AXD ms DISBASI’fi J Wfll_'l_‘cll Yuu 0f the causes, Quay-tout, ilud Trealhnent of Bone, Blood nu Bug \ SpM‘ln‘ Ring-bone. Sweenle. 31mins. , - Broken Knees. Wind Gulls. Foundor, . *x‘ solc‘umise nnd Gravel. Crackfid lluols, . Scratches, Canker, Thrush, an, Corps; ‘ »/ I: ' “AMI-jinglwftigu, Epile;vm-m\vo_d’. Af- ”mt thf 1”“ "“1": nation is to heisuvednnw i plane are peaz‘t‘fill (livi .- __~__L_._..,. . l§ Couldn’t Bu scribe.“ EA pitu- of those inte ting entertaining la'dies, who of late séem carry on so large 5 . business ’in our dowfn-town offices and stares in the way of pr urin subscriptions f‘of new works, sellingogngragings of “ The F‘at-ht-r‘of his Country." and other notabili t'iesflnnd‘wlm (the ladiei? are so fascinating in' number, so d9lightfulLy importunate. so s Weedy un-gat—rid-of-nb , caned a. morning “tn" ‘ at the oflich of/ voung lawyer, or two since m ..xe on“ young u..yyer, to induce him, as the hugger q’f the two expressed it. with n chil‘ming ,smile, “ To subscribe to a. most elegant“; work. just ‘Bub fished, to be gotten up ih elegant atyle,§with fllustmfibns, &c.” ,4 I' “ Indeed, ladies," rsaidl‘ our friend, “ I caution; I have no tioubt of the eycel lence ofyour work. Bu I am not in want of anything of that kind. In fact, Idi not feel able at present t 9 subscfifle for any hew works of any,dwcliptioh. The partner-gulp of which I am a member, has 'lately been ‘sojmprudent as to issue’s new work of their own, and the enormous; expense attending like} issue, not to speak pf the lll'ustmtions. fibellishmenm, and omsmental adornings with which they human fit to clothe the pmducrionv—SUCh an thonted outlay has really, for .the presents-in fact crippled me, sorry—but a fochevet‘ word of it.” “ But—ah,” interposgd our enterprising agintees, ” pefhaps weécould procure 'you a 0 18 subscribers for your, work ; our texfms are quite reasonable. XYhut do you call your work. sir 3” _ E ' 5 “ Well,we hnvemot fixlly detefmfned u yet,‘hut I guess Ishnllget Mn. S—-—~ have henown may, and m‘ it after myself.— Charlechnry." ’ The ladies ,concludeé that they had en gagements in the next brook—N. Y. Paper. .Vrfi m ““._~_;__ IS‘As’ixi evidence «if the depression ex isting among business :men, we may men tion that .8 heavy d goods firm which leased a spondid ,marhge ffonc building on Broadway, for 2; term 'f years, offered the owner of the houses $30,000, to have the lease canoéjled.—~—Nw or]: Worid. ‘ ,_-,_.. m C -‘”—M QWSpeaking of shaving,” said a. pretty ' l to an obdurate old bachelor, “ I should {him}: that :1 pair of h " dsoxne eyes would ‘ e the best mlrmr'tfihafie by." “Yes, ,man’y rpoor fellow ha been aimed by whom.” the notch ”flied? ‘ ‘ ~ GETQTYSBURG, PA; MONbAY, MARJI-é“, 1861- ell m-auy, glitcx . quwtonin...“ ‘f 3th L: (59 it‘ Republi~ ‘ 1 “ucni 1: mean nu mu. Flinn.” slu‘lr m vhanionl way. A'wny With all sum, Prom-u fes' hills. employed 1 :tyl-anuizc ih . such a imo M this over the 1' eye? minde‘ (if ‘rfree' m na' #8:! trno public m. n. ‘l ’am hlflfl ltp szu‘, olmlitivinn worthy l‘ llie name, 'lfio sm enjnn; of broad am :‘vdrhlil-ehpn l‘giye‘ vi ws. can be‘ Willing]: ‘tlle prosexft ’(ime‘t’ sta’ml pnrty-bmmd,tll $1: v 9 ordeal! , formugs anil abstractions. \ lm} thmmuu: ' try no needs is. almvn all tlx rig. ,m be de~ liverefi nm all patent no~fru - “his tag-l. A livin_ _i'evnlution, to be. 2 (,1 might, calls fo um. freo‘, living ncti fix of living men. Us a. great misfortu é hen. 1 re-I ‘ peat, tllat the reprgentatives «if lbs penple cho'sen before 'thoie troubles, ‘ (ggnvemin'g xthem‘wlyca. as it would‘see if the most‘ 3 part, b' .pzu-ty, views an} pri ’l3}; belong. ‘ ~ ing to X difi'erént state of thin Z lingetlmr, } ' shonld‘claimhneverthelessl {bs the only; ; true 9. ponents now of the nopfiular mind! . and wi I through all these mlilyu sinus and! ’dange ,vanfl to refuse, wee “1 er week: l and mqnth after month, t 6 nlqk mom for l l the peqple to utter’their feel ngs~ in regard» to chem,‘in their own name, {lhdgwith them. ‘own proper voice, ' l {l‘ l * l ’ Nevq‘riwas theren. timeJin he: istorypf: the colzgntry when it was m ye mportsmt’ ‘thixt the people. in their pr :1 capacity 3nd chihcter. should .havea ‘pp rhmity, ‘ 5 not onlrof thinking for fhem‘selfes on the l afi‘airs of the nation. but of expredfing also ltheir «ll‘ective thoughtslam‘d w‘yhgé in a perfecfi‘ly free manner, untrm'n‘melied by 5“ party ‘ hnicalities aJnd watch‘words. The nationactroublg now upon ais organic, constit‘ lional. havi gto do itfi the very life of tfle body pogicn It rkguires for its ltélp‘. therefore, an organic 'ov‘ men: on the part, 91 the mtion itsef 1 TI? people must, put themselves in moti . .[ heycam not-be saved by their mleixid—lepat of 311,; by pyofesaional polificians. ’ 4‘ salad at all.’ thley must, u‘nder qu’s blessi‘hg.‘ ,ve them bevea.“ “ H r 4 In these circumstances. air; there has been in the hearts of many, for some time past, 3‘ growing desire. an inWard cry} may say. for sqme fit occasion and opportunity through which to, have the scnse—l—the pram! sense of the people taken on‘ the subject of our national difficulties as the now stand. With‘this feeling I} Haw 3% along éympatliized frOm the bottom of my heart. Especially has it appeared to rne desirableand important that the mindiof Pennsylvania should be known inithis way; not by consulting her Representatives either at Washington or at Harrisburg, and not by npfiealing to her last State vote given when no one dreamed of what has since come to prise; but by securing for the people atlarge the op ortunity of speaking directly for themueli'es, in full Ylew of our public af fairs as they show themselves at thefieeent time."l have waited anxiously‘for some movement looking to this end, which might be withmit regard to party altogether, hav ing 'forits object simply an unbiased expres sion of the mind of the people, so far as they should see fit to give utterance to it in sunh n free way. .In this hope and wish, how ever, I have found myself, along with thousands and tens of thousands of others, wofully disappointed, It has required in the end, as we all know. a. movement ofthe Democratic party, in its established party organization, to meet in any way what we have seen to be the crying necessity of .our great. and mighty State at this time—An opportunity for hearing and knowing di— rectly from the people themselves their mind and feeling with regard to the present crisis. In this view, I can not but, hail with set- i isfaction the calling of this State Co'n vention; and. when my fellow-citizenn any proper to send me here as one of their‘ del egates, knowing as I did_th? special object. o the occasion, and haying.qu sympathy :witbit in arm; fdtfiwbobr in. in: every El'u’. 0E themsfilwos. tn :1 practical sohitinn. Wt- owe it tohursolve: to dqneid er how tlw gulutinn in vithm- map rug/1' in come: and by some ratinxml deltm-miliatinn of this beforehand. to see that, so far at least as imiy depend on ourselves. tlm con clusion shall nnt mortals? us blindly and with‘lloll.»lessi‘suiprise. ‘ ‘ - The firxl ultmmative, as just mid, i 4 com pr nil-c with thefiouthvrn‘ Mata. or squir atinn. In this imple f-rm previwly the issde {mat is but? 1: the éountry. I; is per fef-ll'y idle to resi 'the idea of crfinpmmiin, ,nnd yet rlrenln of in ultimate mnfiuuntién of our national existence. in’mm'e form th‘at 'shnll E»; (on d to, involw iii the end the submi. ion a? the'Soulh to the wrung-zyvhich it nmvmi poses itseltn be suffcl-ing at the hands or ’the North. Those who allow theulselves to believe thug the South may be that chatted or foiced into nny_such sub lasion, bptmy a wonderful want 6f ac quaintance with the denial sense and mann ing of the diffiéglly which now nee-(l3‘ (a he composed and fouled between the Nos-them ap'd Southenils tionzq'of the country“ .Antl it ‘is hardly neceswygto say. that the; qugs tion here regards nbt simply- the "States which have lilrmdy gone into séves‘sion, but the slam—holding Suites in mineral. The Border Sun-s South. it is truq, hav mad? thus far a noble ata‘nd againsk the Emit of disunion: buvwe have no rightvirrthe world to presume on‘this _as gnv aTm-unce' that ‘n 1 théy will remuii in the Union lmder all clif cumszancea, am} without repay! further to the Southemjdeu of - Southern rights. The wry object of their patience and forbear ance has been to allbw time and opportunily for the nmiiablé adjustmem nf their rights ‘in the bosom ‘bf the Union itself. Let the :Ndrtl) refuse‘ (O'meet glam in any such spirit of hanomble compromise, and it is perfectly: certain that- they will also, in a short time willidraifi, gmd join tlxeifiselves to the new Confedefiwg offing Soul}. To separation in this wholesale form if must assuredly come, if there is to be no compro mise. This is the terrible nlternatithhis. : and nothing less than this—to which in that 1, all seek to drive ’thé nation who set them- ; selvea to opfidse the policy of making what are called concession. to the disaffected } sflirifi of the South. Let. the terms of the,‘ diieolénmabe well considered and ,well under- i at . The‘watchword n 0 mp'romiu, means simply in other words,neither more nor less, l .DLWM'On—two' confederacies instead of one. I Thane who oppose compl'omiee'spoak of: it often as though itJvere intended to mean mere concession. the giving up of an wk. l nowledged right on the one side to humor I some perversity or weakness on the other ' side. Thishhoxvever, is itself a wrong done to the South in the case before us, which ‘ must be felt to be wrong, and. so given up, 5 lbt‘fOl'e any real rogress whatever can be made in the worfi of solid and. lasting rec- l ‘ oncilintion. Compromise here means no l more favorable terms of Union than these l !which have existed» between the Northern ‘ ‘- nd Sonth‘ai-n portions of the country ; it. is limelyihe r999jy {thin hhp is not willing tube made usepfnu itlmir battle'liuld in any war offensive oi; du- “ ‘ fohsivn againsl Slim-rs no im-inmtely relnl‘rl ‘ tolln-i' us (him; which border (on iliej’dmmiz ‘ ~—<‘ih_ut her adhesion to the Chicago plutfimn ’ italcil', an fair as it wont, was fine" such 5611.»;in ml in involi‘e any issue so mildly d‘r‘spumh‘ “Bl this; let,‘ it be fairly unilpr'stood‘ I (my; ‘ (hm sin» is ready to protest against all fora-«3‘. fioillnmitlmn tlnit of love and pQPDHI-‘j’pn far, :Llu’g thtlé‘lflfint elour existing difiicultiiu" Inndi tlw file: will be felt) itsel at 011106 in. n m'pssugc of pence and a rainbow of pronfim , {liraiighout the length and zhmafllgli .'ol' the l llmoking upon this Conyention as an" or. min, created by the specfiil rovidence "of God foi- giving snob voice to Illa two hear} all the State w;- is needed at; thßJlfl‘N’rfl :ti ne, i trust that it may he ennhl‘éd winyly [H d faithfully to dinehnrge this high func» lti n and nins't, deeply inifmrtunt 'ulllce‘ l‘ (- nxl‘lPi‘ it a privilege; M l hale felt it my (1 My nlwo, to helium), mid in make myfix‘li' ‘ lllfl’d infinity councils. both as an Amt-rim" ’cil iien, Qlld :1“ u ministeifiof religion. Mny‘} yibur .wmk be, so done. that it shall COH’l- ‘ nioml it-olf id’lhej‘mlgment and mmcienuo ,ul‘ all good mi'm nml. phat is"oi‘ mill gr‘omfiur alum-quvnm, be crowned with the amu'oljilf‘ iiuu nntl ble;sln!§ of-thegmat (ind in Haven. ill ---,- —~——~o-o——« ~--_<‘ r; ‘ i 1 Black Bepfibliqanism in Efirope. > ‘Hcre ia what ‘the London C/gruhiqle.olle'of ‘ l teen Victoria's organs, bind to Bujiu refer. 'op to our Prosidentiulgtnigfilk if; 1559: ~ "“53 would lw sorry to see r. fluchnum \- Qctod, because he is in fnvqr of preservingi' ‘e obnoxiousimtiiutionsas tlmy, cxint, A5l) L I“? L‘XH‘X‘ U 1“ T 111“. STATES. There iu.‘ ) Ndcly for European monarchial gavol‘n puts, if the progressive spirit of the Dem? ‘ruoy of the U‘uitml Slates is allowed in Grand. ELHJT FREMUXT. AX!) 'm r. .1 1m" ~mzmv T\),.'l‘lll£ snmm'nox , ‘F THE UNITED STA’I‘ESIS EFFECF- U.) i” . , 3 l '. 4 ‘1 ll'LrJ'ling Er!raordimlry.—-A samnwhnt npzol. . pddinbvill wour m, the (.fhufgh of the“: . nly Trinity in Brooklyn,‘ on ‘-Tm-adny waning, ‘Murch _s.~‘~Ten mun-iOll sisters ill ammar with their {flnlblflibflnflm and a ' l-mll army of children, to celc rah! the arrlagn ofithe eleventh ulster. TM! 906.; 1 n ivill dmxhtloss attract fhe‘ntténfiml ’nf I ununml number of the bbllen _‘nnJ curl,“ lit)2;n«;hgei's' of our sister Ellyn—_..“; I’, or . ~ 1 . f \ > ' ‘ mingf. Lincoln said in one of hiwpeécl)» . that/it might'be mew-dry at. timhfi fl): mjto ‘tplum, .tbe foot‘firmly."- HQ didq'tr ,em to mink it necessary, howevexjnat any acé in Mmyland, (guying his late tour. 1 ‘, { With Irishm’an ruminating in‘ his blip ;- n the banks of a Southern week; eupiqd turmpin‘plumingiximsclf. ‘ ’ . ’ f ‘ " o;ij hope! ”'» exclninwd he solemnly. hat ever I should come to Amer-Rig rouge snufl'box walk !" N , ~ , ff \Vhisi, Pat,” said his wifmf‘dfizh't be Lf- ' ernmkin’ fun of the bipd. ’ _ , .7 ‘- ‘ . I ~—— , ‘ ...... v—-———,‘- 7‘ , RA sensible exc‘hnnge nayu, truly. thirt ‘fun is the moakoonmvmive eXement‘ot um; c my, and ought to be cherished: and en: )umged by mm‘m moans. quplc‘ue‘x plotmischief when they are -merry.#-‘ , ugZ-mr is an enemy to malicefm foe In ‘ ndnl. and a friend to everyxl.‘ irtua. It ‘mmmes good temperxmd ed vgxy: : : cart." , 1! ‘ r I fink hufimhd advertisps tbhsA:—-’-“ . “Lire Mario. 1m strayed or stolen.“ w ‘ , dx- returns h'er will get his head brolfé.‘ 140 tnuting her. anybody cqn do In Hf Eh siee fit: {01:38 I neverpay myowndé-V 1. riot likely I’ll pay her’n.” } . I > fi‘A N'anlc‘eoflwiahi'nfi for somfiigmajflqr Ha dumplings, forgot, t epfl-mo offmlmylu ‘ ld,——"Hera, waiter, (etc'l‘ man; gm‘ of ‘ 11M“ gravy that, you wallow vyourflumblih: }ll 1 V——£———»w«-—-—/i—»——}~ f; i 3 fi‘l’hm my: somebody: ’ “The heightgof. ‘ liteness iu‘wing yound/cn the opm. ide of the ltdy, when walking with: ha, ; order not to stepq'zpon hex- shadow";— lut we think théy beat it “outwest,” win-sa) ~ sen a lady euceza, the company giiemme I ears. . . ‘ [63-11813 3 man thinks it is wil-cue thft keeps him from tur’fiixfig a. rascal! who}; itis qnly a full atomgmjiE ‘ One should be «rob! at! not mistake potatoes for- principlel. 1 w"m~ ”......‘W -3 fiA lacuna-er. addressing a Merchlnt's inatjtute, contended, with tiresome pmlix‘ iiy, :hatV “ Art could not improve nature,” qntfl one of the audience losin‘g pationw -t the room in :ser by exclaiming~“flow :0 you look~ without your wig?" ; 1 Signed.—Govefnor Curtin bm‘signed [in Bill :or the rehef ofthe Sunbury and.E;jo Rtilroad comwuy and also the one repeat: in; the menuge I'ux bn tha Penmylvtniu‘ Railroadl Mark him: ‘ ‘ fl ‘ fiTfie‘ remark of Bluc‘cwood’s Edinbufig Magazine in relaxiém to a noted Bmiahs'mtesa man. is uppliénblo to a. great many pußliis' '5 officers in this country: “Ho 31M 19' ‘ please everybody, and planned um? :94. ;. 33A few gentlemen of New Yank“; ' have presented to Mrs. Liucpln an elem , cvuw'n, made to order by Mann. Bra“ & 035.. oi‘Broome Itregt. Woman diatom. u {but gmmm" «9‘ got mung; {lt Om” t.’ t. . x I ' 2.11 gun-fig