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vik - (pfideipletow. the fdle and windy threats ofigqmfiv \meyer c p -The Bamburmer-Eosign Ps » , ..o meck Thia fqllage {ualon: N8 N. Y. THbage: Besse Ane \evens sur hefr fullara f R.. hoy filfigmamytqr tand discretion.- Ad Add; Ege. would have involved the. awh 'War necesgify bf an explicit declaration of froore ¢ouventighs that nominated that the Territorial questions fizfihé've’bécn somelipw arranged. and: maintain- from Provisocism that ~gouldibb -devised;. This will be understood in the State and out of Jt, as .. toting back on: the old platform of ' the Patfy;fund repudiating all interference with ~-questionp affecting Slavery. So in effect it 49s We think it would havesbeen but fair- ~nay, it would have been polite and generous -to ha¥iftaken one of two of the best tim- Homes from the PublicDomain; the Improve» mont of Rivers and Harbors, &c. The old juf@ling wands ara'very powerful, but their wiftue' may be pxhausted, or at.fedat overtag- | td: by incessant usage.\ A litlle young blood body would be quicken its 'chergies decidedly. Mr. Seymore was just the man to pat up for Governor. He is 'a Hunker, but not an Hunker,-that is, he is not mhove re- 'éeiving Barnburnér votes, even John Van Buren's. He is willing to let the Barnbarn- 'ere back into the pargy if they will leave their Free Soi pringiples\bebind them. or keep -atil:about them, and they are willing to leave :nnything behind so that they can get agein within reach of 'the spoils They know well that the Hunkers not only detest :Béir prin- ciples but dgtest them personally as pretend- ars gb-prixfuifilgsflgy never,really cherished. 'bot merely as means of dividing, Mistra bizdle “w ear (fig?) when the Free Soil contro- lief fn their hypocrisy and factiousness. They * know that the Union now cemented is not an «- nor expected to be-that thay are «ekpected to eat cold vietuals and orcopy the back seats a good while yet-that though «they 'had the larger vote when the two fac- \tions met in open encounter, yet if one of their «eliv had now been put up for Governor, the Hunkers would have bolted in thousands and <amashed op the ticket. They keow that their present harmonizing condemns their past oppugniiney-for thay bolted and crush- ed the ticket nominated in 1847. on the pre- text that the State Convention that year 'wupuldn't pass 'a resolutioh expressing hos- tility {o the Extension of Slavery-a resolu- they dare not offer now, If there .. Sever was. an titter, hupiliating backout from acrevgliythat ofthé'barfibargers is such ; and wellthey know it. Last year they fell into Wb‘yfififim’ fanks on the pretext that 'the ~ ranssés' of theother section were at heart 'AfitiBlavery, and that they united mainly to tiba'in porltion\to bring the whole party up to \the Buffalo standard. Now they dare not propdss their Anlgfslavery principles to \a *State Convention, but think it rather valor- -dt}!%‘fifow them as opisions.- 'Biltgiobody objécted to their holding thent'in filxntmnnnerlin 1847, when they bolted be- Feauso-the Party would not adopt and avow tthens bi their ows. » Certaitily they elther were factionsdhenégr they. are unfaithful to - Thinks in Burope. thestéamahitp Canada we poblish this fog foreign news tothe 10th inst., recei- Inthis eity.yesterday, just nine days of Eh Ea- in business, trado of all in thore than usoal { me' tenor are. oor Freach hecrfol featore at legat, in the n'c‘géxragpggyofinpal sigos. '- ~ \rans: Atreat of the -Ro! NHltgi Bank. 'The Police of this citff had intimation some days that some-notorions rogue, sip posed to have been éqgaged [3] lbgjyeakm bery of the Dorchester (Mass ) ) 24 of June last, were traveling thrbogh this section ol the Stowe for t f ing off a certain lot df marked 50 dill of the stolen money. On Batorday last, off- cer Van Slyke saw two individuals in the } atreets who appeared to answer the descrip- ! tion: of the traveling rogues. He was not sufficiently well satisfied of their identity at that time to warrant their arrest. . He kept his eye upon them, however, and found that they took the steamboat for Lewiston, on .Satorday evening, | On- Sunday evening, Mr. Van Slyke took the packet for Lockport, and. from thence went to Niagara Falls, on Mon- day, where he found the suspected parties, who had probably disposed of soma. of their stolea money, and were ready to return east. They weot aboard the Cataract at Lewiston, bound for Rochester, on Monday evening, with Constable Van Slyke at their heels.- Officer Tyler, of Buffalo, who was on the scent, came on board the Cataract, also, One . of the men, Dempsey, paid a $50 bill to_ the. 'bere out of the Buffalo Platform and mixed Felerk for passage. 'This removed all doubt . Ahora in with the Baltifibre 'etaif-say Freo | from the minds of the officers, and Mr. Tyler at once arrested Dempsey, while Mr. Van Slyke took the other man, who proved to be the notorious Jack{/Wade. , As an-accomplicn6f fen, \ Hiemed: |; Fisher, was To Buffalo jail and the baggage of the rogues had been left at the Falle it wis tholight best to take the prisqpers to BuGalo. 86 the Captain of the Cataract hailed the steamer Ontario, bound bp, just aftershe had left the mouth of the Genesee, and put the whole party on board. Officers Van Blyke and\Tyler took their prisoners to Buffalo yes- terday. and lodged them in jail to nwait a the authorities of Massachu- e Moi-tin; Porches! $315,575}! andstriking'pigture of ibconciliniiontsffectadar Apre- 'by the, Huokers-and-Barnbdrfors, to é lmi'ofiffiknflgappmite bave man- a ected at their fg presont an Ad- ples; whith is was expedient at present fabldy®Endorging the resolutions of the Polk and Cabs, and expressing \Jpg bexpreggive - sllence' about Dickinson, * afiésrqliding'dv‘er the wide golf requisition from It is understood that some of the most no- tortious barglars and pickpockets in the Uni- ted States have visited this city within the past month. - We expect to hear of the gpe- ration of some of the later at the Canada w being held at voted to the show bfoattiound horses ; and . CJ 1 drop all disputed points and By the arrival of the steamship Maria Burt *wersy Wis just approaching its crisis and 11s | we have received Gulveston papers of the 3d «decision; stroogly confirmed the Hunkers' be- inet. t The Civilian of that date his the following : A letter to the editor of this paper, from a member of the Legislature,. says a decided disposition is manifested generally to accept any honorable proposition which may be made by the General Government for the seitlement of our Northwestern Boundary ; althoogh a law passed, authorising the Gov- | ernor to commission officers for three full reg- iments of mounted men, to proceed to Santa Fe and insure the organization, of the coun- try, even should they accomplished half the journey. The proceeds of an additibnal di- rect tax, the School fund, and all other pro- wible means will be placed at the disposal of, the Governor. 'Bills embracing these objects were reported by-the Joint Committee of the 24th, but have not reach- two, Houses on the It was believed by our correspondent that the seasion would termmate with Inst week, though we are inclined to think that the pros- pect of the passage through Congress of Mr. Pearco's bill may induce the Legislature id await the result of that 'héasnre, dent that re majority of the Legislature, as e people, are willing to make every reasonable effort for the pereful bdjastment of the existing difficulties. 'The election of Gen.'Rusk is looked upon by 'many as con- Jusive proof that the Legistatofe is in favor -pF the eale of our Santa_Feqpossession. The Joint Comppitte of thirty-seventhns re- ported a set of bills to the respective Houses, \| propdsing to raise an army of the three thou- sand men, to organize the malitia, to increase the toxes for the purpose obraising means, &c., but no-definite action has yet been Had to cither Hoose on the aghject. What coorse will be adopted capnot yet position likely to be presented to Texas for a transfor to the General Government of the Santa Fo territory, has given rise to new o- foos. 1 now think the Legislature will pass an act nuthorising; Abe Government to submit stich propos us may be made us to the 40 meet here- again befor ber, so as to act: definitely upon the mastter, the prevailis® opinion'at presenf. Gentlemen \do not like to tike the] responsibility of acting in this mattér, with- Lut first lubPiuiuz it to the people. It is \I now 1po late for -an army to marehio Santa Fe, beforespring; and per JL may hot be-nécesiary-10. 1 Allihs troops the General commanding told; * The pro- pidions sud ople, and adjourn e first of Detém- This seems to be s, by that time iGongresgional C@n¥enHon. | « 'The Whig ElectSravtthe $24 Congtesslonal Dis- id Chepango, ore requested tojsend de uonveni‘ion‘zo be holden at the Tswis House, in tha village of 'Ripgbamion, og Triesnay, the 15th a candidate for Member of Congress, to be supported at the coming election. A. H. éALHOUN, \ \_ Se¢'y of last Cong. Convention, Owego, Aug. 29, 1950. C50 Chenango County Agricultural Fair: Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, were gala days with the farmers of Chenango. They held their Annual Fair and Cattle Show at the.village of Sherburne on those days, and It was considered, in many respects, #0- perior to any other ever held in this county. 'Being favored with very fine weather, the farmers were generally out, and the number in attendance was considerably larger than upon any pievipun‘occasion of the kind ; and although the place chosen for the Fair was | far from being in a central part of the county, not a town was left without its representatives the occasion, agd enter the list as competitors OXFORD THES. WednosinyMornimg@,6en, 25, 1850. trict, composed of the comnties, of\ flag.“ gaff: day of October next, for the purpose of nominating j being present to share in the enjoyment of and taste. | The farmer took ifi‘fiiaf‘éuy and beautiful horse, or his noble, well fattened caule; his wile sent along he newly made delicious butter, aud his daughter her finely wrought specimene of ornamental needle work, - while the mechania took his specimens ot ingenuity and skill ; and all manifested an interest and spint of rivalry, which, if only kept up, as we hope it may be, will 'nlways make Sur County Fairs worthy of a visit from «il, who can appreciate the useful, bave any taste for the beaglil‘ul, or desire to cultivate the ~-est ., - being considered quite an improvement upon who; had the privilege of seeifig it. There were several spaus of horses exhibited, that for beauty, closeness of match, and speed are seldom surpassed. Among those that recei- ved very favorable attention from the spec- tatore, were a span of large, elegant, cheanut colored horses, and another of black, both of which were aplendid teams. 'There were hi- #o numbers of very fine single horses, of which the owners may well be prood. The number of cattle for exhibition, were not eo very large bb; their quality was decidedly superior, sel- previous shows, gave great antigen” to all dom surpassed, even in the most noted caitle rdising counties of our State. Ariong the most curious and fagenious of the machines that wesaw, wasione exhibit- ed by DeWitt Nighols, of Smithville, which | pores, quarters and cores apples with great rapidity ; and we should pot be surprised, inl this little piece of ingenuity should quietly take ite place by the evening fireside, and relieve many a weary hand from its toil. The same,gentleman exhibited a small cider, mill that might well bo recommended for ite con- venience. 'There was also a very beautiful, as well as inggnious pair of yarn swifts, exhib- ited by Mr. Windsor, Holdredge, of Smithville, who invented $nd made them. ' But it was in the Ladie's part of the Fair that the greateit skill&nd taste was displayed 'The building chosen for the exhibition of their articles was the Methodist Church, which they had very tastily arrunged,and their show was truly spleodid. 'The fumber of speci- iniq- of needle work, both pscfol and orna- 'mental, was really astonishing, giving. good 'evidence of a refined and gultivated taste, and a well directed industry that does great honor to the female sex. | Those who have withheld their bands from such work,or sfient their time in the pursuit of vain and useless accomplish- ments, ought tchave been present to witness the honorable results of indgstry, | THe most Feonspictious articles amonghflfiyn exhibited by the ladies, were bed qunugnhiéh were presented in such numbersthat one capld hardly think of stopping to sxamine each ghie pow {separately ; but which taken togsther, pre- a beautiful appearance, well worth d pafi’ybmwergnvmvmmbom yark; thl fampfiftfliflurua t ge: No af wt farfibawflfidfiflummmflyfiéfi tey; aur an acquaintance with the improvements of Fa *. «hon WP CT wot T. ees z\ burne, that wara sfiendifi‘lfilug. A splep- didly embroidered handkerchief wiqught by Miss. E., W..Glover of Oxforg, mm” cope sidered by many tha, most exqusite and dil party that fivore the ad- as a free Siate, and culliplecegl needi.work Ihare, . / Mile 8. J. NewKifl of Oxford, exhibited a couple. elegant upstimens of \reedlo fifork ;- th one bead purse,, [hat was stuly epighdid.- /ai Miss Rosbrooks fortiished a few specimens [| of worsted raised wogk, that were strikingly beautiful. 4 A case of Wax 11mg,” by Miss Horton that were beautiful; alsoatgther by Miss L. Elebres and a basket of paper gnaw by Mingm cite S. Holmes, so pe‘rfeclly true to * that one would surely 'pxpect them to emit s [}, fragrance. i Miss Sexton had a large and aplendid assort ments of corals, shells &nd other curiosities, there, which attracted attontion | Misa Holmes a fine specimetiof pencil drawing ; and Miss A. Coshman'geveral, all of which werd lnely execoted. , All of these articles, A&] many others that cannot be Tnentioned, wife arranged: in the charch, with such tasteknd skill ad'tg pro sent an appearance of bethry ‘hflhfifip 6 be approgiated by being shen, and that-gavé grea: satisfaction to allbeflolders. B Tuesday afternoon, MAB, P. Johnson do- livered his address very large audi- ence who paid him the hi}; eat complimgat that he could receive, by [giving him their strict and' undivided atiention for over an hour ; but as it will be pubJished wa will withhold all comments, and leave it for the perusal and judgment of all, when it shall be laid before them in foll, simply: saying that its eminent {Jrnclicnhilily should recommend it to the attention of all farmers. A Party without Principles. The two winge of the Locofoco Democra- alot “$653“ LLL _;;;;_zts§ip~fnran- Ther. forme agg\ - ond lis made an Agreement las: year (joining forces;) they abandoned principles. Each wing of the party however claimed that their princi- ples were to be upheld by the union, but as the union proved almost an entire failure, (only here and there a straggler on the ticket being elected.) it became necessary to form a more perfect union this year ; ond this has been done by a tacit abandonmentat the By- racuse Convention of all principles, at least, so far as the Slavery question is concerned. The Syracuse resolutions redd as though. the authors had been experimenting, to see how many words could be strung together, divided into sentences, interspersed with pe- riods, colops, semi-colons and commas, and yet convey no definite ideas. They were undoubtedly made on the prinsiple of paper topples for molasses jugs, @t they would ewell and shrink to suit the prejudices and caprices of all that train in the ranks of the democracy, whether of the Hunker or Free- soil etripe. The most learned demorrat in the State, be he Prince Johnor the Editor of the Alba- ny Argus, cannot tell by panning, the Byra- cuse resolutions whether the democracy of this State are in favor or nre opposed to abol- ishing Slavery in the District of Columbia ; or whether they are in favor or are opposed to the passage of alaw by Congress to pre- vent the introduction of Slavery into the Ter- ritories ; in other words. whether they are in favor or hra'opposed to the Wilmot proviso, or whether they approve or disapprove of the dough-face conrse of Senator Dickinson ; or, whether they are in favor of retaining him in [the Senate, or putting a Rreesoiler in his place. 11 would seem to require the ald of poligical experts to interpret these resolutions. The Boffalo platrm has buen wrecked, and although Princa Jobo has survived the catastrophe, not a single plank remains in the new democratic eréed to show the msoner it was constracted, or of what sort of timber it was codiposed. Phe great \corner stone\ raised by the -Freescilers to the mast-head of 'the Albany Atlas, and borne upon the shoul ders of the two arduous campaigns bas turned out to be merk sand, that could notstand the test of the waters of adversity. | And itis supposed tbat ihe: oft- repeated creed. 4??th Freesoilers has been tikdo ao appeidiy to Job Smith's B: “first, x. tuncer. {iffy know that Whigs _ 'dooghfieds, «od that it sustains \prin« ciplgs not men.\ * f:. book has lately been pl; shed which purports to contain the names * Hupdplaces of residence of all the Lawyers In * lthd United States. .It certainly \contains | mi y errors. | The list for this County is so curate that 1 am induced to ask you to ppblish a correst ond. It may be a.piece ofuseful information. | The list is as follows : (8.)-Heary A. Clark, William S. Sayre, James M, Banks, , (2)- Frances U. Fenno, (Office Guil- ford, Residence Ofgego Co-) ® George W. Chamberlin, Robert Monel], Selah: Squires, Alonzo Johnsort, Erastus Foote, Lester Chase. Worwich, (22.)- Benjamin F. Roxfor J. Dewitt Greene, (b.)- eniNawtoi LGookty mt patificy lis Walter Cook, gl’mnam, Oscer vbvl {firs-son. Henry M. Hyde, Sherwood 8. Morritt, i Partners. Smith M. Purdy, Philander B. Prindle, H. G, Prindle, Charles A. Thorp, z Partners. Daniel Gray, James M. D, Carr; William N. Mason, Isaac Andrews, George M. Smith, Harvey Hubbard, Hiram C. Clark, } Hamifton Phelps, $ David Butoiph. feDonoughH{(1.y-William J. Ackley. Roswell K. Bourne. Enos Johnson, Jt. ¥, (3.)- BW, E, - B v: P to. fight for the spoils of office. In go doing -* Pitcher (1) JAE? m > \We. \0. semhworti?? ,, ,_ __\~ Albert LwPritchard, Partners. George W. Sumner, Henty Bonnett, > szne\ samuel McKoon, Horace Packer, Runsorg Balcom Dwight H. Ciarke, Heory R. Mygait, Honey Van Der Lyn, Henty YanDer Lyn, Jr., James Clapp,. James.Clapp, Jr., James W. Glover, Rufus J. Baldwin, Gerritt H. Perkins. It will be seen thai Lawyers in the County ; twenty-three of hem are Democrats, nina are Freesoilers, one is a Conservative, and the residue (Iwenty- three) are Whigs. Twenty-three of them are young men and ola bachelors. 'T'wo are idowers, and the residue have families. here are but about thirry-five causes on the alendar on an average at the Circuit. Nev- er os many causes os there are lawyore. I° is possible that they all may earn a living by their profeasiona, but it is nut probable: 'that many of them will. ever get rich. Nemo. Bept. 21, 1850. Oxford, (12.)- there are fifty-six Encourage ourown Mechanics If every farmer in cor county should por- chase his hate and shoes in New York, and all who want carriages, furnkure, clothing and other manofactared articles, should send to Now York after the our villages would soon dwindle into insignificance, our mechanics would all us or become pau- pora, and all classes of society “1001113130! the deleterious effects. 'This fact is too evident to acquire argument or Illustration to- prove is. Wany village or commonity wants good blacksmiths, good tailors, good shoemakers, good carriages makers, or good machanjcs of any kind, all they need do is to employ ma- chanics in their midst nd discourage every species of traffic that tend to their Infory.- The more work any metbanic has, Ahomore he will, improve in his rade; whim fig has plenty of work ba will bmprdcpe'fou, and then he will employ good- workmen, for his business will sford it Ho will then ha¥s him a alee house and jot and a happy funk]; He will bold bis head upand bean Impor- tant, bonorable and if socigty. pscientionsly with For the Times. .Partners. ) z Partners. Partners. 600m + 5:2 \ -l- Mares aie *y) 9 0k. a i Partners. For the Times. ; foy opinfon ihat tos to say thi gig; fight, more ty of the- more} m. \ (tho «Interentazof this whole gompybjiyredilre. 6 should be batier employed & bncoupn@etisnt from those gur merchants would conse to 'by isto the here that cof those made by our awn ‘l-n‘cchflnij: me a great diminution in their profits; while auctiva course on their part would certainly prodjce a perceptible and favorableichange in=the bosiness of every mechanic:in-our county. This article ls not writtén with g 'view to lic the views oijg-pplhnfilfljmnwu subject -- Exegniggos. Oxford Nursedes, | We call the attention 'of persons interested in the cultivation of fruit, to thé advertise- ment of the Mesers. Thorp in apother epluma. Their Nurseries near this village, are now in a promising condition, and. embrich 'every 'The trees are in a proper conditionfor trans- planting this fall. Althoogiymuch good frait is raised in this vicinity, yet there is ample room for improvement, and while it Ja ns easy to raise the heet kinds of fruit, as the' worth- less sorts which fill 100 many of our orghards we hope to see the farmers improving the fa- ciluies now offered for supplying themselves with-choico varieues of fruit. ~A bearing-or | chard of well selected grafted fruit fs as valu- able as a good dairy, and will yield an equal return in cash. T a Treacusa's Instrryre. -We léaro; that Mr | Jange Jononsor ol Syracuse, has been e ployed to take cBagffésf the Tenebct’ifiifi the 7th of October next. \Mr. Johonnat ia a geatleman of decided ability, and as he takes a lively interest in the cause of Edgeation, nnd has had a large experience in Té‘i'n'het't Inatitates, we doubt not that the Taichegp, of the county will be highly benefited by ‘auegd. ing the Institute and placing themselves un» der his charge. 7 -am IC§® Houoen's Macazins for September io received. The illustrations and reading mat- ter are superior to those furpished by any similer work. Published by Fowler & Distz, 109 Nassau-st., N. Y., at $1 per year. a camp -- ConGRrBss. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Mr. Hamlin, from the Commitee of Com- merce, reported a bill for the free navigation of the Bt. Lawrence River, 'and 10 eredib' a reciprocity of rode with Canada. wa! The House went into the Cormittes of the the bill to pay the instalment of threo of dollars to Mexico necording to the ‘ltg‘i'ly of Cuudatope Hidalgo. Passed, &\ 'The bill from the Senate nbolishin L Slave Trade in the District of Columbii! wie taken up, and after some unsuccessful 'ar- tempte from both extremes to aimond it; it war by a vore of 124 to 47, Io the Senate on Thorsday the bill in favor of granting land for a Railroad from Pertanco- fa to Monigormy, Alabama, was ameniedand passed. o On motion of Mr. Rusk, the Post Office bill was takeftup. Amondifonts wero repbrted and agreed 10. q * He farther moved the appointment of a gon, and ano Auditor. * Tar Tea Puant.-Jootss Smith;éf8.C. has demonsirated that the ten plant thay be successfully cultivated in the United Stater. Heo states that the tea nuts received by 'him from China in May were planted in Jnhessind that on the Sth of the pretant ronth of Sep- tember mapy of them wera from ons: to three inches in height-* strong, bealihy, beaptifél planta from the oviginal Ching-seed, germina- ting so nso lift themseives aboro ground in dess thas three months from the time of plant- ing -the outs,\ 4% hep Ina ati Eugctios om. Toj in Gr- ricen®.-It is the duty of the 8:93:31“ Town Clerk and Astessors of sag! meet at tha 1,1khick‘3’in c aber next, at Monday Oc ~She fa wéfléflfiél‘mwow A loved that they \would not expefiénfimk - censure any person, but solely to aaksipub- - which he believes\ought to.more deeply an- .° . gage: the attention of this variety of desirable Trait of the Apple,- Pear, Gherrypand- Pl%fig*$q&§géfiggggn$gmfl‘grcel. - een em» . ., Whole on the state of the Union, and'toik 6p Post- Mastor-General for California and Ofé- 220 n C oun, £89. »Bchaoge in: tho mark ff‘ finitfs’f “if?! gin ohare - avtendell w *Sagtamento Ofty \t kpowmas.the ' xownorks : B lalwell . «past; woch-il\ \Sthead two Clsades, on ' ih\dbbi \Whtfare. .. , Tha outbreak . ¢ Aug. 14th,, when. an of the Bquatiera-we ©1994 Abip to «release . were confined on were conft «apd.mambers of the . -moon commenced, @ ~togrme; Mayor Bi | places, und dled in 1 J. W. Woodland, . \dédd/and several ot and wounded. Dr. examed;Mehtoby, wo ware fihl)‘; dead, gs v paftguis ? ,c (s The Squatter fore sixty first engaged - arried ten, numberi \The keepers. of gam men igengmlly side ownere god citizen \. was fast uesembl ing. Lieut. Gov. MeD sity §¢ goon as he - proclaimed. murtial | T319¢81eqmer M Be nicia and the 'Se for atms and men to Just ns the steam under weight, about 'patch was received 0 Ne#Ws office, siating arrived bringing the mento'Ciif had bue The news from th -of the migut encourag That sgveral lamps w ; pouatle hnd been fou ° «llecovered places. to five dollars the pa 'The stoppage of' 8 saum .of one million doliars in Sacroment hutle excitentent b@ h - Acdident on t Tho night down t juststarted. from Lr m. of yesterday, whe wrong, the Iscomoth track, and were upse in the descent of th «bout 60 feet. in heig Three men were i a «nndo.thd whole des any Injary/m@ithi-th firemen, who had hi meck bruised, the ak on his neck. Ho wa and crime on in the I *How theee man . which they | themsel 'The baggage onr ale “Hm, injured but di The locomotive and the couplifig whort cure were dragged w The locomotive Ii tom of the embunks «bout half way dow damaged, fll the en chinery being broke A gravel {fain ' hi waxen at tho time, on the cr Tho.passengors res M. yesterdays 'The shrodgh the carclas <r.- Tribune. 3000 Tukner. a member o grees of Hungary, sa Army. | wince, from Hungary. ‘to-dfiy for the Great %o réaide, He t q purchase a large tra countrymen from C mer, neatly. a a a Inrger.conti can be had.say th -To other North Wester 01236104 to on'accoun
