davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
1904 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1870
LCtbUC ENTRA RAILRoAD D. IOco
GREAT DoUBLE-TRACK ROUTL.
Tbe capacity of this KoSd equal in the country

GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUT1.
capacity thiR hoSd equal 20 in he country
THE GREAT Snort LINE TO THE WEST.
Office Nc. aston HOuse, Broadway. -,
Facilities for transportation Of Passengers 70 and rom Gin.
Tssns and an other towns in the West Norn'a,t ans
3osthWe for speed and comfort y any Tosts
audtstJ Morning Express Evening Express, p m
Sic pine aud smok ng-cArs on ali trains
swsyF low and the time IS quick as oy any o'nei
By this route Freibs descriptions be forwarded
AID nom any point on the railroads OF Ohio Ken;ucky
Uinois, iscoDFin, Iowa or Missouri ~ RAlLk0Ap pI-
sSa 81 S 90 sP SG5a the n''''' rivers Of the
Tb rs,e Of Freight 70 and from any point the Vert by the
Rsoad all times as favorable ar ere charged
BY other Bsiosd psne. Merchants aud hPprrs mtiut
This COMPANY also na1iain. N Emigrsnt Accommodate,
oenerts0ls MODE .. one man No aAo Hou
LEIGH Co., Freight Agents -
No A,'e Hs@ G6 ard No s sSS,n A %Am
THOMAS A. SCOTT, General SUIT, Altoona Pa.
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FARE TWO DOLLARS TO ALBANY. -
On wednerda Jao. 10, 1860 TrAin viii leave 2ets
F ss asi SbiiGse's:so and il m 2so aud a:S0p
For Whine P.sins-l2Ss and p nj Whit. and Cs.,,s,,
For For c,o 1i5s F Fs, ~ % Fl oS, Live
For h.rop-s @ . i,O ae, iD.s,'s mail train
Gf c.. sasifi fer the ws..
Returning viii leave
yNf1is1uabndee-b:4G and S:3o M ana e'W -
White Pleins-5 and 72O l. m and4:e p H.
Croton Fsls-7 a
M!lleIton-1E n. $500 - ... ...t,
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pss
~ lsss Pie! loot Of 31 1Sf f s1Sso "a.
.ndairnA sud prineip1l intermediate s'stons , , Al,
NV BURGH EXFREss at $3.50 p M, for NeWeursh i"ia
dletown and intermediate Statopa, -. NIL. &c.,
MIGHT KAPRESS Of 90 y m tor DnhhA' punaio' O-".
dsig1a, and principal ststions go ~, -, ,,s.,.,.
e Express Trains at Elmira with the
aud Ninsara FALL Railroad Bnghamton with tue syrs
suse Railroad Corning with the kahosd ioi H
36alo At eat Bend with the Railroad s osI &c
su1,lo and Dunsirk with the Lake Shore hanOso I
snS Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit Chicago &c Ans Tue ~
Railroads. <r,.a ,.,snr Gal sur,
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-frOmD Dec.
u 1889 Trains will lenve ChsmDersst station as oho1t
T.ur.ss Trains and IL and 4SC for sinE surg
sl5 and ESQ for Pougbfeepsie, 1880 M Sud ~ NC
a20 n NJ for Pekski, 5:.5 p. Montreal ana ounsa
Passeng,J Train with seepngcaIsl leaves s tst dy Al 10
o. a. The Psuehkeepse Psekskn aud sing sing Trains itf
q the Way Stations Passengers taken A. Ghamnsr.
Canal ChrSopbe and 5lststs Trains for Newly orr leave
TIoS ct es aDs e:I0. and at AID H., and Albany
about IS minutes later. On Sunday, al o:l5 p m $4,000.
~ A r. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

the M.ohsnc Fire Insurance Company Of the City Of New
YORK against WILLIAM ". De CROFT and ALICE T.. his
wife, JAMES b. MURRAY, CHARLES BURIAL, GEORGE
OPDYKF and WILSON HUNf-foeclosure Ssie.-Pur.
snt TO udem, decree OF sale made in the
action Special Tenn Of the supreme Court held In New
York CITY It. 81 1897 the Referee in said order named v
sell e public auction the Merchants Exchange IN New fok
CITY the Sd day OF ebruay 1890 10 oes u Of that day.
the follow ing property and described in said decree
VIZ al that certain OF piece parcel Of land situate lying and
Ninth ard the City OF New York bel part OF
TIE lately belonging the rector chuchwarden and vesy
Unity Church, commonly called the Charsh Farm and
distinguished sps such thereof lies nthe block
lie Roy and Morton streets eat OF Hgdson street ~
the letter n sr1 bounded follows to wis beginning ap0Dt
on The side Of lie street dtau three hundred and
forty end hive inches ard from the formed ~ the
ensey fe Of Hudon and norhery side Of lie 10Y
street. thence running uorhey an parallel to Hudson
street along the esery ride Of lot said one hnnfred
lines said block between lie Roy and Morton
Eeu ess,tIy along the center line parallel TO lie Roy
eighteen inches the essey boundary Of the
Farm thence southoaTey along the theen feet
inches thence souheIy slcg the lands occupied by the
0err Lutheran Church parallel 10 hudson street eighty
inches lie Roy street and thence westerly along
noIheily side of Roy street twenty-five feet inch TO
the place Of beginning Terms made known on the lay Of sale
ker-N OH, Jan ii, 1870 HOMER II. sUAhI, Referee
jsplO-U &Sn CHAR ES Y. WHITEHEAD, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Marhes TUESDAY, Jan H. 1859.
eurs rt ,.,ts, {. UNCHANGED toe demand moderate
sss Of 10 bbs At - rs for fo's and % 81. Tor res ma
he aret IL 6rmer and more sctiVei sales Oh ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

No. 25 William street, win collect for parties 10 whom
IL belongs without expense. The money market still
tend toward relief although without material ameiora-
ton in rates beyond what has been before noticed On
demand the supply is increasing and quite equal to
the demand at cent, while some transactions have
been made at 81 cent. Frst-csss paper is in better
demand at 767I in exceptional casss, and soy v cent
for four ard six months Endorsed Ines The Banks
are still lenting spariisly
We annex comparative statement Of the ExpoF~
(exclusive Of srecie from New-York to foreign Por"
for tLe eek and since JAN |:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
fAcvertisement.
NM CraTp & Pun CENT STOCK,

Npw-YORK STATE PR CENT STOCK,
UsIrYp STATIC PEk Cent TREASURY Norss
FoR sAIE, In amounts 70 soit Mstored treasury N'~
tan ~ ont discount in payment for the above:
'sAsn r'e THoxpsos BROTHERS, Ne. WL-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

To N, Confin,nt-Froni EewYork to JAM 1850 25aO'
bbs Flour ether ports TO latest dates 21cs oo fouf
We snnex the monthly statement of Nathaniel
Marsh, Receiver, in account with the New'YOrk and
Erie Railroad Company:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

TIME CONFESSIONS and EXPERiENCE r,n, y,
an INvALIp published for the benefit ano ~ D,oiity
"a csnon "a ,onrp toen suffer from Nervous 800
Premature Decsy &c suppl the same time 'bs ou 70
selfC,Ie by who cured boseD aeI onacisry single
sore, nav be had Of tue srbo NATHANsEL 5S in
ESQ Bedfo1d last Brooklyn Kings Couh'5' t'N
CLOSING pof' paid addressed envelope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
A TLANTTC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP

FORMERLY THE VANDERBILT LINE,
FOR CALIFORNIA
Tie only ne carrying the w. Mails this rorte under
49, 5TH AND porn OF EACH MONTH,
From the old established Wharf foot Of WArrehSt N l.
The svonte Steamship NORTH STAR sil leave New
Yab FRIDAY Jan 20. ki p m, connecting via PsnamI
LzrO.d with the and Steamship CHAMPION
TIE E0KTHERN LIGbT win succeed the NORTH STAR
lsviHs New ork February TO connect with the steamship
UNCLE SAM.
This is the only having Steamer both Panama
nd Apuws to insure prompt connection o. passengers ans
FOR PSssss OF freight any point the spPy tbs
saly osce fthe company in the City of Newfors
Ne. III Wss;st, foot Of WaITen-st-
D. \. ALLEN Agent
HB-An yersens forbid trusting any account u
the above ships or owners
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and
- GLASGOW, Calling At QUEENSTOWN Ireland, TO land
I'D .mbssk passengers and dispatches 49,
The Liverpool New York and PhsdelphiA Steamship Con-
splendid Iron Screw Steamships are intended
V ssil A. follows -
CITY OF BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, January ~, 1860
...........SATURDAY, Feb / 1862,
And esob saturday ct from Pier No. ~ " X
NKw-yORK FOR GLASGOW
CITY or hANChESfR .SAIUkbAh, req - 1901
Winter and each alternate Saturday 10 SOM
BeI rom Pier No. North River.
Cabin Liver pOOl GLASGOW
Csbn London, via Liverpool
Third Class TO Queenstown, Liverpool OissgoW'.'''''''
Third Class 20 London o.
Passenger Hsvre Paris Hamburg, Bremen, Gns
Antwerp through rates -
Tss Steamers have superior accommodations for Passenger
constructed With vStsrtigbt compartments and carry en-
PerieDced Surgeons
Freight Passage spPy At the Once Of the Company
JOHN G. DALE No Is Broadway, Eew,York, Agent
In Liverpool 20 WIN. INMAN Tower Buildings
In Glsssov 70 WIN. INMAN No 10 Dxon-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

In PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
,ftbe County NewYerk Notice hereby given 70 all per
ing claims ainst LAWRENCE V. Hustled late of
thu City OF NewYOfk deceased to pree' the sane with vonc
ecofto the snNcriber a, his OSee No az fuions,
In the City New before the eighteenth day Of July
neat Lated Newly ok the 18th day 81 January 1890
ial8 Law Ono 1u' JOHN HUSrACE, Administrator
CUPREME COURT-County of Caitaraugus.-
~ MEL DoRHARTY against JAMES d. GESTHNEh,
S. HOLLIS STONE, GEORGE Is. STONE NATHAN ~.
son, REUEL RICHMOND, JAMES l.. STONE, ALBthT
METJALF and THOMAS METCALF.-summons Tor money
To JAMES u. GEN1HER Z. Hollis stone, George D.
Store Nshsn Edson Reue Richmond James 10 Stone Albert
MetcGlf and Thomas Me'caf drcpdants fou are hereby
summoned the complaint Of Mel Doraty plaintiff
copy Of which filed In lerks office OF the County
and State Of New ok the stu dsy Of lsnn'
sry sC and 70 copy your the Subscribers
their off IN OeaD Kew ork within twenty days AFTER the
service hs exclusive Of the day OF service or tie
plaintiff Judgment you SIXTY dollars and sew
enty interest O~toher s1th 1883 besides
cos's 81 this action. ia VI II PHEbPs,
i'll. .aw6wW Plaintiffs Attorney Olean, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Meoital.


CANCERS cured without the use Of the knife
~ The remedy purely vegetable and contains no aa
The application for destroying Cancers varies nom e W E
minutes and causes httle pain Examination and sd'e
fee Cali ,end for pamphlet Of particulars ee' w. l.
BLAKE NJ. D., 649 broadway
CRFLT SUCCESS -PHILIPSs Strip
NJ cures scrofua Felt sill blood diseases inniP'ss
Consumption. A,o Female complaints Price go so ~
Der hottie according to size rent 10 ~ sfdres a.
ual ~ Si;up 50 sirgp aud Family Ointment a.,
SrsssF. PHILIPS Co., care b. LOCKWOOD nf"s'"''
PsgtfAfct, sew.Yort.
~ COI1GHS COLDS SORE THROAT, &c They neyea
fail Price rs cents per bad 46 and 500 brosh"
Manufactured a. No. La FutoD-sv., Brooklyn.
OUERUs COD LIVER OIL JELLa
d approved BY the Academy Of Medicine . the onS 1si,
CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, and all kinds OF CoOoh'' W.
twics more efoaeions than the bqdd oil.
QUERU's PATENT JELLlFlED CASTOR o ios, no,
Pleasantly favored and tst without nausea so .hN
ssnse csDt patton Aer IL 10 the best PurtAuV N ~,
den To b. bad at inyenios No 10 an AZ vs T
.pectsble sruarist4 PEkFOLD, PARKEHS MY tn
No ~ <eSkmsn-st ~holsssIe Nsese-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

The expenses for the year s93692O -, leaving
net balance of income of $780, OIL The gross re-
ceipts Of the year, compared with the receipts Of
1883 stand thus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The PropriotOrs of the DAILY PAEss offer to the
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter ia condensed than Is contained in some daies Of
much greater pretensIons in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings II within the reach OF
everv man and woman in Cincinnati who are able to
labor.
We ask a fair comparison Of tho Press with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and the
Judgment Of our readers whether wo do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, or less than
balfthe cost of the other Cincinnati dailics.
The DAILY Press, since II came under the present
MANAGEMENT, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably large q circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI as any other Journal and is in
creasng at a ratio equal to the most sapgune expec-
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PRESS
offers the most valuable advertising medium In this
city. Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns respectable exhibit OF the busi
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns are es
peciay looked to for large class advertisements Of
"Wants" and "For sale," and for servants, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands Of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty.hve-cent advertisement in The DAILY Pass.
The DAILY Press has also larger circulation IL
Coyiugton and Newport than the aggregate of all th'
| other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can In no way increas'
their business so easily and certainly by advcrtis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAHL
PaEss in any Of the towns within a days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will fnt
that little energy and labor will build up route
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
Der Of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to tn
| carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnis
satisfactory assurances of character and rcspons
ility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

CULTIVATION OF RYE FOR PASTURE AND
CRoP.-That excellent farmer and writer,
William H. Ladd, of Jefferson County, Ohio,
says in a recent letter to the Ohio Farmer:
Having just returned from walk in the
fields, feel disposed to pen few items;
We have had beautiful growing weather, and
my stock have plenty of grass, though the
weather is now cold, the thermometer for
several days past ranging from thirty to forty
degrees. We sowed about twelve acres in
rye, among the standing corn in eighth mo.
last, and it has afforded abundant pasture for
my ewes, whenever it was suitable for them
to be upon it through the winter and spring;
and although they have had but little grain
for them, they have kept in good order and
raised their lambs first rate.
1t has been my practice, after the sheeE
had fed upon this early-sown rye till the fifth
of the fifth mo-, to plow it under and plant
corn again in the same ground; but last yeal
took the sheep off the tenth Of fifth mo-, ant
| let the rye grow. 1t was fed very close, bu
there had been a heavy coat of manur
plowed under the sod, and this urged tn
plant to vigorous growth, and the resul
was an excellent crop, being just late enoug
| to escape destruction by the frost. l sha
take the sheep off the first Of fifth mo. thi
year, and anticipate good crop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

REMEDY FOR SHORT PAsTUREs.-Those who
have but limited range of pasture and keep
stock enough TO crop it well, are almost at
the mercy of the weather. If there chance
to be favoring rains and good season for the
growth of grass and clover, all is well; but
IT, as frequently occurs, there comes long
period of drouth, the Drowned fields already
closely cropped, suffer severely, having little
to protect the roots from the full power of
the sun, and the cattle suffer yet more. The
milk pals show serious diminution, the
dairying profits shrink, and the stock fall of
when they should be gaining. A severe
check of this kind will be felt too through
out the season, for much of the pasture may
be Summer killed." and the full flow Of
milk can hardly be regained. This may be
guarded against by putting in small plot of
corn, sorghum, millet or other suitable crop
for cutting and feeding green. An acre Of
corn sown broadcast now, will very soon yield
sufficient to give great. relief to the short
pasture. 1t is not necessary to stable the
cows; cut a good supply for them, and feed
night and morning before they leave the
yard; they will eat 1t with relish, and make
ample returns in the milk pans and the
churn. Even if the threatened drought
should not come, aud abundance of gras:
should grow, the soiling crop need not bt
lost. Cut at the proper season, and properly
cured, it will not come amiss next winter
american AgricultUist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
mistakIns n Statesman for n Landlord

Mistalxing n Statesman for n Landlord.
The senior Mr.. Guy, of the National Hotel
at Washington, bears quite a likeness TO Gen.
Cass, and upon this the correspondent of the
New York Times tells the following story:
A stranger, who supposed he knew mine
host very well, put up at the National the
other night. This house is quite full, and at
this time, the new conner necessarily, for the
first night, was sent to the upper floor to
sleep. Coming down stairs the next morn
ing, little cross, he met Gen. Cass there,
who has a fine suit of rooms in the hall,
stepped to him, and in language more forcible
and rapid than elegant said
'Ill be id if I'll stand it You've put
me at the top Of the house. ] must have a
room some where lower down"
Gen. Cass, interposed and nervously-"Sir
you are mistaken in the person you are ad-
dressing. am Gen. Cass of Michigan"
Stranger confusedly, "Beg your pardon
Gen. Cass-thought it was my old frienC
Guy. Beg a thousand pardons sir. All &
mistake, all a mistake, all a mistake, assure
you, sir"
The General passed out of the building, bu
soon returned, and as luck would have It, tn,
stranger met him full in the face again, bu
in another position. This time he was sur
he had mine host for the Senator from Mich
igan, he knew, had just gone out. So tn
stranger stepped boldly up slapped the Gen
eral heartily and familiarly on the shoulder
exclaimed:
"Hy heavens, Guy, I've got rich sell t
relate. | met old Cass up stairs just nov
thought it was you, and began cussing abou
my room.N
Gen Cass with emphasis)-"well, youn
man, you've met old Cdss again p
Stranger sloped, and has not been heard
since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

NoN-ABsoRPTIoN OF RAIN BY LEAvEs.-It
has always been thought that the rain water
which falls upon the leaves and stems of
vegetables is gradually absorbed, and nour-
ishes the plant. 1t appears, however, that
this opinion is merely instructive, and when
tested by careful experiment, it proves un-
founded, as is shown by small paper lately
published by NJ. Duchartre. For four years,
this author has endeavored to discover, by
direct experiment, whether or no such alb
sorption takes place. The plants submitted
to these experiments were in pots, their
stems and leaves being exposed to the rain,
while the roots were prevented from absorb
ing any moisture, being Theoretically closed
up in the pot. All the plants submitted tc
this kind of investigation, gave similar re-
suits; after remaining exposed to the rain
sometimes for eighteen consecutive hours
they showed no increase in weight indeed
in some cases, they appeared to have ex'
perienced slight diminution.-London Pho
| tOgrdphic Nes0s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

PROPER MODE OF PLANTING TOMATOES
The following is vouched for by a gentleman
who says he knows it is "all right; "About
the first of April take few large turnips,
and cut out the hearts of them to form sort
of cup. Fill the cavity with earth, and
plant two or three tomatoe seeds in each.
When the seeds have we'll sprouted pull up
all but the healthiest plant in each turnip,
and let those that remain stand where they
win have the benefit of the sun; the plant
will grow very thrifty, the decaying turnips
furnishing it food. When the weather be-
comes sufficiently warm, set the turnips in q
well prepared soil, not less than three feet
apart; make lath frames to keep the vines
from the ground, and keep the soil wei
hilled up around them, and you will have 9
crop that will astonish the natives. The ad.
vantages consist in getting the plants started
early, without setting them back by trans
planting. Harrisburg Patriot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
nina mann Ivnr 10 Fndnre rIatrimony.

The Best Way to Endure Matrimony.
"Timothy Titcomb" writes as follows on
what is called, with exquisite irony, the di-
vine institution: ~
suppose there is a modicum of romance
in most natures, and that If 1t gathers about
any event il is that of marriage. Most people
marry their ideals There is more or less hc-
titious and fallacious glory resting upon the
head of every bride, which the inchOate hus-
band believes in. Most men and women
manufacture perfection in their mates by a
happy process of their imaginations, and then
marry them. This, of course, wears away.
BY the time the husband has seen his wife
eat heartily of pork and beans, and, with her
hair frizzled, and her Oldest dress on, full of
the enterprise Of overhauling things, he sees
that she belongs to the same race Us himself.
And she, when her husband gets up cross in
the morning, and undertakes to shave him
self with cold water and a dull razor, while
his suspenders dangle at his heels, begins to
see that man is a very prosaic animal. In
other words, there is such thing as honey
moon, of longer or shorter duration and
while the moonshine lasts, the radiance Of the
seventh heaven can not compare with it. II
is O very delicious little delirium-a febrile
mental disease, which, ike measels, never re-
turns.
When the honeymoon passes away, setting
behind dull mountains or dipping silently
into the stormy sea of life the trying hour OF
marriage-life has come. Between the parties
there are no more illusions The feverish de-
sire of possession has gone-vanished into
gratifcation-and all excitement has receded.
Then begins, or should begin, the business of
adaptation If they find that they do not
love one another as they thought they did,
they should double their assiduous attentions
to one another, and be jealous of every thing
which tends in the slightest degree to sepa-
rate them. Life is too precious TO be thrown
away in secret regrets or open differences
And let me say to every one to whom the ro-
nance of life has fed, and who are discon.
tented in the slightest degree with their con.
dition and relations, begin this work of re-
couciliation before you are day older.
Renew the attentions of earlier days
Draw your hearts close together. Talk the
thing all over. Acknowledge your faults to
one another, and determine that hence
forth you will be all in all to each other; and,
my word for it, you shall find in your rela-
ton the sweetest joy earth has for you.
There is no other way for you to do. If you
are happy at home you must be happy abroad;
the man or woman who has settled down
upon the conviction that he or she is attached
for life to an uncongenial yoke-fellow, and
that there is no way Of escape, has lost life
there is no effort too costly to make which
can restore to its setting upon.th bosoms, th
missing pearl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

REPORTED CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE Rus
SIAN EMPERoR.-The Paris correspondent of
the London Morning Post says;
have read an official dispatch from St.
Petersburg, not without interest. There
seems to be no doubt that a conspiracy had
lately been organized against the life of the
Emperor; or at all events, with a view of
obliging his Imperial Majesty to abandon his
praiseworthy policy of emancipation of the
slave populations. / read of the arrest of $50
TO 300 persons at st. Petersburg, chiefly
among the Noble Guard. Certain suspected
regiments were sent out of the city, and re-
iGio PotioaI sDg Tu sSdton SrtsrT Ui al
planted in various quarters of st. Peters
burg in order to check, If necessary, this
planned revolt. | have seen the names o.
the accused, but am not permitted to pub
nsn them. ..