... para. graph:-' ' ' t le'e'.are inforined that Mr: Seward has tendered his 8 tresign as Secretary of State. I Our informnant speaks ' poitively an d a dd thirt'the resgnatio was suddenly deemied upon, 'and'will probably beacpted.1 ?? er~mys HARL'E8TON, ...

... bear to 'be separated fromA Mr. Toole ;bIut if the Greeks will ehoose two Kings, namely, himself and Mr. Toole, he will speak to the Governor.' Mr. GLISTo.NE. He declines on the ground that he intends to be Prime Minister of England. Mr. Cox, Finsbury ...

... he rently a it'w idely known and widely eateie 'Iector of(fistesbead, t`e, Resv.'idwardPrest. Mr. Pres; is, comparatively' speaking, goun an years, thouh not i *hbours and, if spared, will doubtless abundantly justify the Bisbop's ?? Star. ' e T¶R i WEATHER ...

... remarks 'u'pn some, of the best pictures now exhibited in the 111ilosophical Hall. There still remain, some other objects t4 speak of,, as for example the ease of books, the case of iflmitnations, and the food collection. Before'passing 011 to these, however ...

... and the press. The latter were the object of the i8 ' especial attention of the Emperor and the Empress, their A Majesties speaking in a kindly manner to several of them. >n A tew days back the Emperor and Empress took tea with •al the Mayor of the city ...

... soldiers were to a great extent equipped with arms taken from the Federals. The writer visited General Lee at his camp near anj speaks of his interview as follows :- He is » built man, abouc five feet eleven in height, «d apparently not more han fifty years ...

... are firm the Mouth, and support to Loose Teeth, and are guaranteed to answer aJI the pur poses the Natural Teeth In Eating, Speaking, &c. Specimens may seen, and all information free of charge. , Common Teeth half-price. THOMAS MIDDLETON. ■MERCHANT PAWNBROKER ...

... general charasteristics of his face, and I e- have only to add that a smile seenss always lurking about his mouth when he speaks, and that, though le his voice partakes slightly of that harshness which Euro- bs peans unjustly attribute to all Americans ...

... on the sands of Time —and art treasures, which are now open to view at a charge almost nominal in its character. When we speak of indifference, we mean 3 simply that many persons will doubtless be inclined to r think that this magnificent aggregation ...

... difficult to see how the Government of Denmark can long sustain itself under such a weight of hostile opinion. Letters from Rome speak very lightly of the reforms promised by the Pope. They are said to consist merely of some slight enlargement of the municipal ...

... Northern and Southern States, which still nominally constitute the United States of America, although it seems a mockery to speak of them by that name. Had any other people been situated as the Americans now are, we should look with confidence to a speedy ...

... in being able to say that tbe trade of the town, unlike more important and populous towns the present time, is generally speaking prosperous state. The year has been activity, and mills and manufactories continue to spring on all sides. Once it was considered ...