Political and GeiieTal News.
FROM Ii&ILBISMiIia.
. Correspindence of the Pennsylvanian.
• HallalleatlßO, Jan. 11
The standing Committees in both Houses, were
announced this morning, and I suppotm you have
them by telegraph before this time. The arrange.
meet ou these• Committees, by the _Speakers pf each
House respectively, has given very general natis
faction, so far as I have heard, thatizh your corres
pondent would have made them a Mae di/ferret in
the Senate, if be bad been called upon to take such
a responsibility., .More anon.
Mr. Muhleriberg made a very able speech, to-day, '
in favor of the bill in" relation to the Sunbury and
Erie railrnad,•giving municipal and other corpora
tions the rizht and power to subscribe for stock in
mid railroad!company, and to b trete, m aney for
- the same. Helthaught that no Senator conld ob
ject to the bill---that the same puw“s and privileges 1
- had been give i to the Pennsylvania Central Road
'that were a-ked for in this hill, and that he deemed
it just and right for a company, which was strug
gling, as this company was, to effect an important
improvement through a large portion of this Com
monwealth, to have his aid in ttatir efforts. -
Mr. Buckalew illd that he thotight the bill an im
portant one, end he boped - it vyould lii! referred to the
Judiciary Committee, and receive from that COL -
- mittee their careful and deliberate examination.
Mr. Sanderson then moved th at the bill be so refer
eed but thermotion failen, and Mr. llockalew moved
to trice out the words, "atel other,'' b 0 as to con•
fine the powers contemplated by the bid, to munici
pal corporations. Mr. 13. urged this amendment
with force and eloquence, and it was carried- by a
- vote of 16 yeas to 14 nary.
- Mr. Packer then moved to amend en as to leave
the powers and privileges given to municipal. b Ales
subject to the will of the people. expri•ssed by their
T otes at an election held esoecially•and expressly for
the purpose. Geri. Packer thought that this would
be a 'just provision, and it the same time do away
with the objections urged against granting such
powers as were contained in the bdl. He acid that
he was no enemy of the'bill, but wets anxious to have
it pass in a proper form. lie thought this amend
ment could not injure or weaken the bill, inasmuch
as he felt sure, that in his district, the County Com
missioners, or other municipal efficers, would not be
willing to subscribe stock, and: incur •indebtedness,
without some expression of the people in favor of
such action. Pending this tnceiou the. Sena t e ad
journed. . , .
- tlAßZtelette, Jan. 13.
. ,
,
A bill authorizing a loan, of a sum su ffi cient to
enable the-Treasury to meet the February Interest,
was passed in that body to a third reading, through
considerable discuasion and against a factious oppo
sition from the win s. They' were almost unatii
•mous in their fight against this bill; and tried every
. means to entangle and delay action upon it, but
without any material effect. ,
The course of Mr. Gen. Hart, from your city,
however, it is jast to say, furnished an exception to
the general cimrse of that party. . He said that he
was satisfied that the honor, ereilit and good f a i t h
of the State were at stake, laud he would vote fur
the bid. Mr. Hart. is a sound faithful legislator,
and has honesty of purpose! ennogh and. regard
enough fur the obligations of an official oath, to keep
clear of mere party, or fictions and captious oppo
sition t o suc h a goo-lire as this loan bii', or any .
-• other measure ca'l'l fur by the real iiirerest of the
Comninnwealth,it it is painful entnetimes to see
11
bow very little fore and t!f it an hilt to discharge
lifi
duty witfelife, h s upon si me others, when par
ty strife and party humbug altorbs -all the energies,
and swallows up the conseienice in n.ditical strife.
The bill relative to the S-filleirtand Erie Rail
mad came up in, the Senate tliis meriting, and a long
discussion ensiled upon it, beiwcon Ilessre. Packer.
Forsyth and . Fra i ley, in raverlnf the amendment ma
king the power to subscribe for stock aril borrow
'money subject to the vote of the people in each mu
nicipal corporation proposin ; r to do so. and' Messrs.
Muhlenberg, - Fenton and Crabb against it.
Mr. Muhlenberz opened the discus‘ion by saying
that he was opPo.e.l to the amendment, b."cause ' he
felt !assured that it Would in eases kill the bill arid
err. arrass the Company in su c h a manner as would
Ten er the immediate progress of this greatimprove
me t impossible. Ile therefore ei!:ruld not consent
to have - this i.menilment attached to the Gill until-he
,could 4t legit hear some good and substantial reason
for it. He thoneht that in his - own county the peo
' ple would not think it worth while to go to all the
' 'trouble of an eleg,t ion, for the purpose of spliscribing
for a few shares of stock in this Sunbury nod Erie
Railroad, while they might do so through their
agents, or representat ices—the County Commission
ers; that this doctrine of lemeine such matters to We
' voterof the people had been "exploded; and he could'
not See anytime , 0 ' , ma. or contrary to the princi- [
ples of our I, overnin e n t . in-allowing the people-to;
act In regard to them, throoNitl'ie l ie Representatives.
He was an inaities friend of the, enterpriee of this
Road, and did not .desire to see any obatructions
thrnvirn in the way of its"suece , s, .:
Gen. Parker replied that thore wile noSenntor
upon the floor. who would be less %Wine" to off r i
any unfair or tuareasonable ricers it ion to the bill than I
himself: that he. had lone been the trite and ardent I
friend of the Suu'utry and E ie Railroad: hod act- !
el and spoken in favor of it in the her Item ie, told;
in the Senate, a til elsewhere rot in,My occasions, and 1
that he was now es anXianisly •in its fay as any i
other Senator could b •: hut he could net er consent I
to have the commissioners of his ciiiiiity, or anysith'-
er county, town-hip or borough, in the Common-,
- wealth, invested with the power to ioviilve the peo- 1
ple thereof int' tv
a heavy debt' their consent,
I
• even if it should peril the sure?.s of this, his favorite
improvement in the Cornmonia alit h . '
He felt sure that several c•ur Ities 11 , 1 tVnel . I.': - I
coining and Erie, including perhaps E-it. itse:r,'wollhli
* by a rote of the people cmie to the aid of this corn
- patty by subscribin for stn-k —that with I.vcoming!
it wass more doubtful, on abcoutit of the fart that
she had already a copal relining through her territo
ry "which afforded an excellent outlet to the markets
of Philadelphia and Doliimore.eil that its the heal
near season home left Williamspert nearly ...eery i
day for those cities, and they could-go to New York
if they chorale to do so. lie said. however, that this
subject was now agitated in hi s district. and- the
- people talked of large subscriptions fur stock in this
'company, and he wanted an exprelssii n of the pt'o.
ple Upon this subject, before they should be involved
in extreme indebtedness. -
lie thought, indeed, that the County Commiesion
, era there, coital not be prevailed upon to mulct the
people in a debt of two or three hundred thousand
dollars, without such an expression of the people's
'.., will. He knew also that the enterprise in question
' had merit enough of its own - to -draw out capital
wherever it could be found, and that there was not
necessity of attempting to rat=e it by any 'extraor
- dinary means. lie spoke of the German portion of
his own constituent s -a-said they were frugal, Indult.
ii trious and thriving people,lint exceeditiely caution.,
and little disposed to embatk in such affairs as would
put upon them indebted:lea's and taxation. He con
cluded, that in other German districts they were of
the same character, soil could not consent to allow
such officers, of any municipal body. as batl been
elected without any reference to this matter of in
k/eating capital, causing indebtedness an; taxation,
~ to do so without the consent of those . I 1 111 whom
. the burden, er responstbitity, must fall.
Mr. Forsyth followed to: the same effect, after
having made a motion to insert the words "incor
porated Districts" into Gen. Packer's amendment,
• so as to allow his custituents the right to express
their wgiiiebefere they should be involved in liabili
ties, by 'their repeesentatiaes, who had been elected
without any reference to such "measures. He
thoughiviat the force of General Packer's; argument
ichative tp his con-tituentP, applied very Well to his
own. Monet-me t , I.e had long had very Perini],
doubts about the policy or the right of a municipal
body raising money by laistion, or otherwise, for
other purposes- than those which related tot heir own
internal straits.; Ile thought that such corporations
were never created for any extensive business or
speculating purlposes, which would extend outofths
limits of their own territory and jurisdiction, and if
such - measures 'were in be taken, he wanted the
people therneeleves to have a voice in it. He
thought, also, that be would hardly be .milling to
sup. the bill, even if the amendment should prevail.
i Ur. Fernoo and Mr, Cribb opposed the intend
' infanta altogether, and advocated the bill in its °rig-,
teat form, it..ii great Witt , and eloquence.
• The Senate adjourned without coming re any vote
upon the amendments. FRANICLiN.
'
iiiidiniat_ TERRIBLE au t
xarr
Six persons E&
others fatally
I 1 i injured.
. It is again nut mrdancholy duty to record another
1 1
ap . palli a calamity ittcolving the lives of six persons,
who w r moat ins t antly killed, and many Others
who ar i tjured is such a dreadful mapper that they
cannot possibly sut4iae, ',Well occurred last eve
ning a 9i o'clock, it the Emigrant Boarding House,
Ni.i 14 Centre-at., under the care of one James
O'Calliatt.
The am s'of Case as nearly as could be ascer
tainedl the ,
y our reporter at a late hour last Mew s are
as folldws:
It appears that at 9i o'clock last evening an alarm
of tire as sounded In the Fifth District, which was
I
heard ti the fifth aind upper tory of the •pretnises
abte Wined,' whicb, at the time, contained nearly.
five huildred personk, most of wham had retired fur
theillilit. No suciher had the woman above referred
to Ma i d the cry of fire, which she said was in the
i
1
bi,,,,„.,, than the %%hole multitude were horror
strn k rooked from: their beds, and rushed' fur -the
nary stair's to esdrit-e‘into the street.
Tt o scene at 1.14 time, asldescribed by some of
tli, ho y. ituess.ed it, wits I truly awful. At ' the
her ft each pair of stairs the frantic emigrants ap
pea d and in their, 1111*I oto escape, were urectpita
}
,
ted to lh bo h ttom, rind in such numbers piled,on top
.of cat! n er, that ix persons, three of whOm are
namedi J Gleh„ n, John WW. Dalton, a b. - tir abort(
10 yea .8 if age, and. Mary Murphy, were suffocated.
The to m s of the Other three persons who lest their
hre.i is the same manner, could not be ascertained,
as the:, at 12 o'cloek last Light, had nut been recog
nizei.
Serj:
the iri
which
lfouse
1 w i redi
I at d hal
I 1 used
1 ha yin,
ant Diu ing, of the sixth Ward Police, was
't man at the scene of death and suffering,
s only a short distance from the Station-
Ile immediately Wormed Capt. Lliennan,
patched his whole reserve force to the place
the dead and dying removed to the Station-
which was turned Tutu a Hospital, atjd beds
been spread on the floor for the atcornmoda-
the injured parties, who were Isuon attended
ti
• rat med„cal gentlemen, who on heating of
amity, kindlY volunteered their services, and
E l
•''dlilt the as istance in:their power.
following met! persm)s. who are badly in
were couve ad to the New-York Hospital by
tth Ward rime: John Ha wk, leg and arm
; ElizaSa hge , shoulder dislocated; Locy
g ani,Brid et Ifotigliton, severely injured in
y: Williaqi Whelan, shoulder di-located;
1
gas Catherine-Sii,eeny, and a woman whose
aun nown, whose arm was broken. Sever
woe n the Hospital, it is thought, cannot re
romj tbeir wounds. The sceno presented at
rspital, and also at the Station-House, was' ag
iT in the Etat emq thiire being at both places,
mothers, brothers, and sisters, beviaging,,
most uecit trolible agony, the lots and injury, '
tires.. . 1 I
house in bleb this Itw . fut event occurred is
I new, and had only bqen used for an etitigrant
g.-house about ten dtkibs. Its construction, as'
;the stairs are-concetned, which are %mire than
ly steep and very narrow, seems to hive been
!planned. The Sixth Ward Police generally,
lyerving of nthch credit for the promptness and
• with whichlthey acted on the *occasion.—
end bodies stjll remain at the Police Station,
an inquest
,ill be held on them to-day.—X.
-ibune.
ME
by et•
the en
render
Th , '
jured,
the si'
broke
'Cushi
iernal
John
name
al of
cover
the II
°that ,
fdthe
inch,
of re!
(mull
lodgii
far as,
usual,
badly]
are drue/
The
whet',
t .
N
strag
vi.liat :
s I
THERN Aly,iico . .—The news, which comes
Ana and wrangling and confusedlyfy in from
e i
...L d by c urtesy termed the "feat of war"jOilex-
Ica, s diy of ids a clue to give it any sortd signal!
cane,
cane, AM the clue is very easily firid. Mexico
ii
deny s w iia , revenue she enjoys mainly from au ele
vated tariff. Oa the northerlykovincfs the burdett
falls ea% ilk:. To evade it - he traders at the provin
cial f ire milt up last summer the piratical !jag, and
i
smug l ed their goods into the towns in spite of cus
tom- tuse and-pi lice surveillance. Stricter regula•
trio ti the part of Government interfered with this
itlici ibui,iiiess, and the friends of free trade, empl o y.
fug - lie usual Metican togic, rd korninen, entered
'limo it military foray to enforce their views. To
.
he movement, Dun Jose Maria Jou Carvajil,
nr gentleman indebted to American colleges
ociety for his education and enterprising spirit,
fec.'.ed; and withalt any marnier of selection,
Ity set of lealstaffiab viarriors from Texas were
Tied into the *service. And thus the downier
olicy has been ar„ , rutd.
!ently, it seems, the free trade politicians have.
ither the ad% outage in the debate; and General
I, one of the four conimisii.ioned champions of
thin, ins been broilzht to /ender a compromise.
j3I represents the !South Carolinian. spirit of
;.
c lion, and protection has to yield, in order to
()lotion (;f the Uoion.—X. I. Titties.
head
u !fco
mid a
was
a rno
triu.t
Cliff
Re
had r
rag
prute
Can•
MB
tivftcr. Isseosinov:—The St. Louis Republi• •
",the7th in-t., contains the following:
affair has been relates to us which demands a
nrestivtion, arid, i true, should bring the
zt
visttaa on the col cable parties. 'A person
ceps, or,-tilerks, in a store in Broatlia ay, be
cquainted with the daiioll:er of a flower yen
lta''a,gov; ..itotea very iaretfy girl, aged about
J —awl, after visiting . her several times, made
tain-overtures of marriage. Having obtained
Itent, ha told her to meet him .at a particular
n Saturday last, at his store, on Broadway,
ite.proinised _thelatiendance of some fit person
. 0..1d pert arm thia mariiage ceremony. The
me, according to appoint men:, and after a short
nmeher clerk in the store married them, or,
'
eveilt. , . performed the mitii4ter'4 part,, iii a.
fry ofthe mar ripge , ceremony. The principal
i, we learn, i s-on the point of starting for New
ity —then proposed that she should acc.unpa
n to the boat.
l girteiefused, however, stating, that she must
HI keg mother of what had - tul:.en place, and,
t nalny entreaties to remain, rt.turned home.
!iarrilize certificate, as drawn out by the clerk
Zned by all : the pvlies, has been secured, and
tin the halnds of the proper persoitit. The
Fr, Ve Itorti, has asceitained, to her satisfact:
at a seduction was de.dgited in the plans laid
...
EOM
QM
p co iio
W hu
EEE
1121
ter dauhi s er. Wes.antiut be vita care, bow
'tat' the tuarriage,-evett - periortned as it Was,
aboli
et er,
unauthorized agynt, is [Mt valid; at all events,
er it 'he veil,' or not, whether it was intended
, justice deinsinfa that the matter be thorough-
Sy a r
Whet
or nt
ly sif
prop
ed, and the parties he nude to appear in their
light, whether of good or evil.
rtstox or TUR T./atm.—Al Washington cor-
Went of The Journal of Commerce states that
•,,r James, of Rhode Is;aod, has framed a pto
r a nvidikatiort of the Tariffof 1846 0 and hav-
R
re g
Sena
jec t
lug insulted several members in regard to it; will
soot repent his scheme to the Senate, with the ap
priy atioaof some'of the leading Democratic mere.'
hers I bOth Muses. Ills plan is raid to look to it
reduction of the, rate of duties on some articles of
ittaiit - dcture. %%hint & enter into general congtimplion,
and tin increase on finer fabric.. It propriiieg In add
tbri per cent. to the present duties pn imp, and the
slime, Ipo-n fine cottons, and fabrics of cumin and
stow, it:acing tbe present system ntheritise as it is.
sin Tin Paartnat—The' Mtiortal Inteli
gencr, at.llta,hinguin, says there is gond reason
to bebeve that peraoupsiti New York, and in %Yeah
ing:tin city_ hale beeii.e:ideivorin to thtvatt im
portant measure of the Government bearing upon its
relstfuns with Mexico, and especially the Telma:na
pe treaty, by corresp.mcling with persons of suppo
sed ipfltience or in high office in that country. It
goetrthe, act of ]in. 30, 1:799, to show that such
perm' ns are guilty of high misdemeanor, subjecting
thcm to a tine of 45000, jo;d imprisonment for three
year. Let President Fillronre start the Mar:doll'
and I istrict Attorney after these worthies, and they
will ery soon desh.t.
Sditaiot.ous.—Judge Tarbley, who was appoint
)
tr
ed kithe Govern:), of I itlissippi, Chief Justice of
that tate, until an el tion cowl! he had by the peo
ple, o fill the vacan occasioned by the resignation
of J dge Sharkey , as now resigned also, assigning
as a ireasontlist he accepted the appointment with a
view of holding court this month, but as it is now
deteimined that no court will be held, he thinks it
wood be morally wrong to continue drawing the
wilary without readerine any service.
tr. A woman watiately buried in a grace yard,
nea r
r London, who had been dead upwards of five
Years, a near relatiort baring left her an annuli); of
3131. to be paid on the firet'day of nob linai.averY
year, to long as she should remain on earth. in
con equence of thii legacy, her surviving husband
hir a little roma over a stable in the neighborhood of h s dvrelliag, where she Was kept In a led coffin
i t
'anti,' after tair death. • - 1.
erit Wtekiq Obtruer.
ERIE. 41" A
FRIDAY HORNING, JANUARY W. 1852.
___________
County Con - time
The Democratic electors of the co , .ty of Erie ere re
quested to inert at their I places • ( holding elec
tions. on Saturday the 31st day of January, 'oat,, at four
o'clock. P. M. in' the several township,. an. half.past
six o'clock. P. M. i the petered &troughs d the
Wards of the city of rie,, to appoint tiro Delegate rout
each Election Distrie to represent said District 1. a
County Convention to assemble in the city of Erie it.
Monday the 2d day ofFebruary next to appoint two Del
egates to represent this coenty iu the Harrisburg Con•
vention on the 4th day of March next to nominate an
Electoral , Ticket. to appoint Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, to nominate a candidate for Cl
not Commissioner, sad to appoint threri conferees to meet
hke conferees .appointed by Crawford' county to select a
Senatorial delegate to represent this Diatrict iu the said
Harrisburg Convention
,SMITH JACKSON.:
I'Demecratic
C. M THIBALS.
• WM A. GALBRAITH.
IL S. BRA% LEY, ' ) County
F. W. MILLER, ' 1 C°lnnut r*
I R. TAYLOR. '' . ) .
Erie. January 3. 11352.
ETWis are indebted to Messrs. Walker, Eelset, MAIM,
and James, for Legislature favors.
r-- _ , ..,
_. _ r -
- U 7 We notice that Mr.' Kali*, of Erie. has introduced
a bill, in the House. 'lto incorp'orate the Girard and Cha.
vizi plunk read company." Where the dickens is
"Chapoga"? -
QJ Winebell. the cervical—WinChell the ,droll: the
laughter provoking, side-splitting Winchell, is in town;
and proposes to make our good people laugh themselves
out of their boots on Monday evening, at the Reed [louse.
To go and hear hint, 'tis true, will Cost a qua r;er,
then it will Save live dollars worth of medicine.'
The "long agony is over," and our cotheporary
of the Chronicle, is Prothonotary. in Spite of fate and the
"Ttyelve_Apostles." Judge lino: has filed bis decision.
and it, iu legli phrase, informs the "market house clique,"
that their straw was titiont au inch too short to reach the
cider. Hurrah for Parley! ••God and Liberty!" as San
ta Ansa would !
. CU Our paper is dated one day in advance this week,
in order : to accommedsto advertisers, whose favors other-
wise would not be legal. • -
•
03 Tlus Moving' Moraine of the Deluge. &c., now
eshMiting at he Reed Home. is iced worthy of patron
tigt;, and ire cheerfully recommend it to the attention of
all concerned.
riThe Icters of our ouriespondent:."thriego," reach
, c t,
nsin regair sztio in
ntak anner—i"the last first, and t
first last." The first received , and published Borne we '4
atom. was the lastoie writteu—that orthis Week, WWII e
second, and that puithshed list week. was first., Th
i s owing to the irregular and uncertain mail arrau geusynt
i n Mexico, we Suppose.
4.
' 113 The Meadvil e Gazette is in favor of the adoptwn
of the cask system lty the country press, and desires con
cert of action upon 'the aubject. We hope others will
come out in a sitn Jar spirit. The reform, sf properly un
dertaken by country publuthere. CAP eabaly be. brought.
a boo t.— Eric Gazetti.
We go-in fer that arrangement most decidedly. Ad
vance payments aro better fur both publishers and sub
scribers, and we. do hope our cotemporeries, parecolarly to
this vicinity, will at once unite in the proposedreform.—
Count on us, Mr. Gazette. Who's the next ccistomer7—
Warren Ledg'er.
We are! and to show our sincerity, wo intend to erase
every man's name from our subscription list, at the end
of the present rain ine.'whuse account is not square. We
should like to have company in this - game, but tf we can't,
we intend to "order it up and play it alone." We think
we shall make four, too; at any rate we can't do worse
than we have done, for it has taken the molt scientific
playing to enable us to make a "point" at the end of
each year. By the by, would not a convention or Edi
tors and publisher"! in this part of the Susi., for the pin
-poise of conceutrating'opinion and action on this matter,
be a good idea? What say you bretheru of the quill of
Erie, Crawford, Warren, Venapgo and Mercer! .
ID' Gujarati's have received the
February number of this popular moodily, mind we can
with truth say that it is to all respects as rich:and interes
ting as ray of its predecessors It contains - 14 page* of
readiug matter, to ilia all tastes, - "from 'gay 'to grave,
from -lively to severe." Indeed, every number of Gra
ham for 165::: ail 'content! pages. Th, embellish
ments before us are "Sweet Sixteen," "Pere le Chase."
"The Death of the Sag." ••View of the Navy' Yard.
Phitadelphia,"
Pirk Benjamin's Lectures• •
Absence from home deprived us of the pleasure Of lia
tsuing to the three Oral - of the ad.nirable Lectures Of
P4iu Hasa Ants, Es a , of Naw York, before the Irving
institute. Ilia last. tie_ Wednesday evening, ci !lad the
'‘Age of 1;0I3," was a rich intellectual treat, and we pit
tied thoao 11,1 iinfortuotte or careless as oat to bo present.
113 was a poem of rare merit, sometimesinithetic. some
times learned, soirietirwe simple , anon w tty. 'and ucce
siuually
ssarcastic. To ••Isit folly as it am. "
midi/01J the e
"-mirror up io nature," appeared to ba the authoesi
and right skilfully did he accomplish his task. The chang
ing, trading, speculating, book-making and book-ped
dling propensity of "Brother Jonathan;" the "go it while
you're young" c;iaracteristic of ••Yoong America," es
exemplified in the California Exodus, and the constant
'striving for that "good tune comm.:, bays." which so
tickles the teeny of some of our modem Reformers, wets
Fts that brought peals of laughter from his audience.
ake it ail alkali it was adiriarably done, amid 'we were re
ally sorry therewere . not mare to hear, instead of the.
"beggarly ,account of empty boxes" that greeted the Lec
turer. It is a shame that so rich a treat should only
have been enjoyed by about 15J in a pope lotion of six
thousand. But so Walrus, and so it cvar will be we fear.
Tenant may go a.b.gging„ !while brass and impudence
way ride luau ry.
ILP A Naw Unciab.—We 110INilild the Gazette, which
hu • peculiar propensity to stick its fingers into every bb
des dish, has becouSe Use Buchanan organ in this couo
ae
tyilllPTwice. within Oic list moods or so it as iudicated
its leaning its that direction, and with its wo tad owl-liko
gravity assumed the o ffi ce of the prophet , d predicted
the success of the "favorite sou" ia Eno unty. Qf
course we . ave no objection to this, for We coisfidet
s will have the same effect as its notable e urt at diet -
lion last Fail. in die case of the steamer Afiehigan. Th'it
vessel- was ordered to sad the day Wore the election, blit
shadsitnt. Erie county is ordered, by the same coin.
mender. to go for Mr. Buchanan. List it asset'L The fore:
r
dawns oaf the anxiety of the Gazette in this dirsctioo,
however, affords a tiery pregnant lesson to the Democra
cy, and for that reason we can exclaim in the language
of Shakspeare, "we thank thee, Jew, for that word',"
The Gazstte tells os÷-and we wish oar Democratic friends
to mark the expression well—that its anxiety for'the s e c
ems of Mr. Buchanan iu this county arises from its hopirs
that sled success lout knee a "tendency to bate* and
stresgthast M. s sold, isrty." It "kips" mot , “for
as sake of the whip- dug As stuff 14 tits Apiece( Ma Nil
tioned iConeention.7 Here is the gist of the whole mat
tar. The whip ate anxious we should nominate Slr.
Blackeners. lieu's' they think their chances to hold on to
title public teat is blotter with him for. an opposing sae
ditlate than any other man. Now. shall be give *bake
aid and co,n fort.' in doing as they desiti via. becalm we
may hate a little !fatale prids"l ' Fur one, we say no!
A Farm' Goop! Goss.—The Yankees are famed for
guessing: and here is an instance./ In a Congressional
Report we read:--”The Honorable gentleman informed
the House; that In his opinion. Genie bad an eye to the
sale of haw. when he gave that $lOOO to the Yeeenth
feud." That bits :the nail on the.bead--Genia alwats
has an eye to a good advortisemeet.
Cr The Now York 114abl published a feet& slat,-
most tbat Henry Clay b (lidera* Islmoolf fatrowdok to
Gee. Can for ?redden*. It don't seem reasonable that
s man labia eondilion weSW trail& bisnialf numb abeilt
panic& affairs:
MFM. , ! I I I 7 I P I .M
Ono week front to-dey The DemoCrecy of Erie wM be
called upon to deoiroate, by the oppisintment of delegates
to our County C ' s, the person they desire to oast
their suffrages fur at the Presidential election it. Fall.
Although but a fraction of the great Democratic party of
the State. it is not only their" dory. but it °nicht to be
their pleasure, to nteet;tho queatione involved in an open
'sad fair manner. Out of the several candidates present
ed-to their consideration. one ought to be selected. and
their delegates to the 4th of March
O onvention iustrocted
for ns.whose nomination will best serveto harmonise the
party.—not alone its Peuto)lvtiaiit, hot throughout the
:forth and the South, the East and the West. lie ought
to possess._ also, such elements of opularity, such well
p i s,
dance sufficient to stamp h ut as a
i l
Besides, Gen. Houston is no ' T eti
claims to the popular gym thyldo
pride,",pr personal antis w belie
amen, or section of the country. i The Union and the
Constitution; the whole couutry f,em Canada Wills) Gulf
and from..the Atlantic to the Pacify:, ard%ll alike the sub
jects of his care end his love. With such a-candidate the
word ram would be unknowg in the vocabulary of the
Democracy. And then, the eventful and checkered hie
Of Gen flogiton—a life which par akes more or romance
tau that of any living man—what; a theme for enthusi
asm? Whit a entijeic ci i for the out, r upon the stump!—.
With what glowing lore could ; he picture the early
trials and history of our glorious candidate? With what
enthusiasm could lie depict the scenes of his riper yeters,
when„rit the head of a handful of rewsindis.eiplined troops.
heitot to flight the mailed hosts of Mexico and took her I
Pretident prisoner. And then, when a country had been"
won; how lie safely piloted her ththugh all her dillicuttieh. .
and finally moored her within-the folds of our Conatitu
tiou.
All this, and much more, cpuld the orator Say to -
awaken the enthusiasm of the people in . behalf of Gen.
. -
Houston. if Scott s , iould be the "peeing candidate— ;
land it is probable he will be—whiluf his friends point to'
Lundy's Lane and Bridgewater.e can retort with Tal
ledega
add Tallapoesa. When l t ey telfus of the perils
land gloried of Caro Gordo and t Mexican Basin, we 1
1 . . 1
can point to the ensonguioed field of -San Jaciuto, and
auk a here in-military history its equal in results cap be I
found. But Houston possesses lother adVantages over
Scott, cleany other candidate Dirtied by the wings, that
cannot fail to tell in a popular el4cliot: While Scott ie
a "mere military hero," Without any claims as a states- '
mini Ileueton is a statesman as II as a soldier. While
•
the Voice of the one has only been hoard at the head of ,
charging squadrons. theta the of 'er has preyed itself as '
powerful in the& mate es upon the I hattle-field. - Such are
some of the elements that,in our opinion. render the iselec-
Ltion of Gee. Ili:meth° as the candidate of the -De mocracy"
'
1 fer Presideut more thin desirable, in fact absolutely no
-cessary to make our victory certain. ,
There may be those Who prefer Mr. Buchanan or Gen.
Casa. or Judge Douglas. There the doubt are, but that
either of them could , with the smil e ease, unite the eon.
libeling interests of the party and secure fur its banners a
victory, as Gen. Houston, see have our, serious doubts.
In regard to the two former tiring doubts approach very
near to certainties. We know Mr. Buchanan is eirged
by his friends upon the grounds , of '"State pride,t , an d
our feelings asPeiths2.lvaitians are sought to be enlisted in•
his . favor; but upon the other hand we think we see in
the distance core defeat should "state pride" achieve a
triumph at,Baltimore. is the language of the Indiana
&mine& the Democracy, in the epproachin campaign,
want "no milk and water statesman—no man whose
opinions can be quoted on both sides of great sod leading I
questions—no 'changeling—no ofd federalist—in a word,
no men that carries weight, or whose previous course has
already roused a certain degree of opposition. We want
a man with whom we can take the field. and whoishall
collet the popular sympathies of themasses withotit the
whip and spur of mere party drill," Does Mr. Buchan..
au come up to this standard? We think not. He'"Cerl.
ries weight," far -his "previous course has alreadyt ar
roused" an opposition that must certainly loose bi-the
State.shouW he be nominated. And we cannot do ith
r
Mit Pennsylvania in 1852. We tried to-do without New
Turk in 18.-18, but the result proved, that .it was a fatal
trial. Mr. Buchanan cannot "enlist the popular- synipa
thies of the masses without tliewhip and spur of mere
party drill," and we doubt much if lie can with it. Be
sides, like the charges against Mr. Van' Buren in 1810,
that hewai ie favor 'of a standing army and had hunted'{
the "poor indians" in Florida with bkiod-holihtle; that
against Mr:ftochanan—(wtiethrr true or false, and it is
certainly false)—that he isle favor Of reducing the wa
ges of the laberer to the European standard of ten cents
a day. will' be used-against him with tremendous effect.
The Democracy cannot afford to carry this "weight,"
notwithstanding it is I false one.' Again.'Mr. Buchanan:
is charged with interfering. and with a good deal of rea
son too, in the selection of candidates for Judges at Her- 1
riskier& and of Cabal Commissioner at Reading, last
summer. No man who lays himself liable td such im
putations can expect the enthusiastic support of his entire
party. And this is why, in - part, the spectacle is now
presented of Mr. 'Buchanan's inability to rally around
him the full strength of the Democracy Of Pennsylvania. i
This is why "state pride." all powerful in other States
and with other statesmen, is parented I. the case Of
Pennsylvania. She has ato longer a "favorite son;"—
she is no longer strung in her own household, and hence ,
must be contest to occupy the position of electing at Presji
ident but not furnifhing ode. We proclaim these on.
welcome truths MOTs in sorrow than in anger. and:were '
it not that we demi it all important that the Baltimore;
Convention should not be deceived as to the true state of,
affairs in the Keysione , we would be the last one to'
probe the wounds of our political friends. But firmly'be
hiving Mr. Buchilian's nomination at Baltimore would
be but the prelude to • defeat; wo cannot consent that he
shall ge.there.withihe united voice of the State proclaim
ing otherwise. . ' •
Flogging in the Navy.
%Vc did not think there was a person, occupying the
exalted station of a Senator, so lost to. all the finer fuel-,,
logs of homanity , is to become the a rotate of the res
toration of the Lask among our sea a: but it sppearit
we were, mistaken. .W 8 did not wo arse much at Mel
Secretary of the Navy's becoming its dromitB , for be is
surrounded with the old fogies ind lice of the quarter,
deck, and hence is somewhat updor ' eir influence. but
the course of Mr. S•uator Mallory, o Florida. is a burn
jug disgrace to his State. la a speech in the United
States Senate, the other day, on-the memorial praying:
for the restoration 'of flagging in the Navy, be took strong
ground in its favor. He
. oeriood to glory in the hub, and
to take an exquisite pleasure in hearing of poor Jack's
bleeding shoulders. The privilege of flagging he seems
to look upon as the officer's most glorion• prerogative.—
Among other wild assertions, be.said that "no good sail
or was ever flogged in the Navy." This, which he
seems to make his strong point. is so utterly withal,
foundation, that so Senator can Lire it a moment's Coun
tenance. Any. one wb6 will enqoiro into the matter,
may learn that many a first rate sailor in the Navy, has
been modem bleed under the lad), owing to the mistin
ilorstandiug or the ungovernable passion of an ill-temper
ed Officer. who bad no le* to fear or to restrict has pan
lament. Senator Stockton can answer Mr. MallerY'•
assertions. and his evidence of die facts and ePinhta of
the law are Worth more, on this particular subject. than
dhows of any , other Sen ator. Wi are glad. however, to
see thg 11r.: Hale, of New liarripshire. rePlfed very
wormlrood properly to the remarks of the geneter,froas
Illeride. , • .
A LETTER PROS XEXIICO.
i 1
DURANGO. Mexico, Octubs! 13. 1851.
Dean Pasant—Here 1 am again. in thisOlessaut city
of hugs churches and pretty girls. We arr4ed here titre
days since with a mound scalp, thanks V I ) oilir good leek.
'Out afraid we're. timid for the galtiers; Me've rue all
tads of Halm. and bave-oot seen one single lodise. Two
days before we arrived at the hacienda lif "Chorra," .
(ten leagues from here) a party of five Americans were
attas ,
ked by them and us of the party badly wounded
The people were terribly frightened all along ear route.
and for whole days we would trait witliont meeting a
soul upon the road. Their crops too have failed for the
past two years, and really they are in a Most pitiable
condition. We found the article of *hello+ core selling
Most of the way at five dollars per bushel. I • •
la a delay of mite days at Parras we only succeeded
in recru.itiug one man, sod three of us, (toithe ashiniels
went of the natives.) have made our way tri this place.
I hear nothing or revolutionary inoveinbmis up 011:4
way, and begiu to believe that it is couliued to the reip i
of the ltio Grbude. Fifteen bonded trotil l ie are ord ed
/
to march from the iaterior to the North. 1;4 Iti" say:
tee like the fight between the,old lady's heihoud ad the
bear, no difference Which whips. I should ihi it much
more sensible in Them to whip the ludic s out of the
Country. than to be cutting each others !treats .about
Who shall be the reci,aent of the President I sahry. •
l i
. The company of A inericans.which tl s•Sitate employed
against the lui:lsaus. I'm told. did ine t excellent service,
and were bringing matters to righ quite almertly. when
'he authorities took it into their li ads that five dollars per
fur soldiering, was rather "tall." and so, one Set
t • ight, settled off pit h 4he lads. I ',suppose they
- . ...enhanced the'r okra characte4 for I find our
....IN. uch better eceived here - than) whim I vis
ited the ,PlaceN s_ l9. erhaps the California dust which
/
the boys 'hell out. .s ein, ea passuitt.,has some agency
iu this Mighty work o a . f u me .
s • himself somewhat °merlons
t or his. forgeries and other
\
r -,,l - Freuth, is confined
a. the prison at this 'Race, togetliet 76 .li so Me five or six
. ~
N, s, een in prison
...,1 meanie;
t hi,
I
V
I
oin of the true trisM,
, nal candidate. Ills
not rest upon “state
of any particular 'Net
urda
must ha'
countrynie
A man %lie "as render.
throughout thoynited State
little financial tricks, by the nos
'others oido•ur countrymen.
; They lai‘.
Tome tan months without. any trial. Till,
is on the principle of the 'lrish dilation whO .
'main and then rendered his apologe. I think 4ralian
rnuat hate been a stranger -to anything lakeloke out
bees corus" act. • else Elicit star-ehaantaer abuies COIIII
not prevail in the country - if the law was of entirely:a
:mockery. The charges against them are s, fight, nothing
Jake whin they have been reported in the pabers, and I am
well informed that even liaise will not be proved. They
are a hard crowd, however, and will do oinch lass harm
in the calaboose than out of it. French is represented se
:a young man of 21 yeare,• of Gem persousd appearance,
'with a power of intellect equalled by few of Menge, and
Iwiiieh, but far the - unfortunate kink in hid 'morals, would
have griced the Seuite of tiny State; in short, he is one
i l of those Chips that "blathers them up, and slathers them
Idown,idival is more in at.'' lie is a nolo vcaof Kentucky.
;where he has a most accomplished Akital. r Ile has beets
;shot two or three times, and has lost due arm. Ile
lis as cunning as a fox, and as brava as a Ilium—truly a
most dangerous man to society. 119 was!just upon the
point of obtaining letters of iutrodurition Mid starting to
, Mexico, with a grand scheme of colonizing the Rio Gila
Valley, when he was overtaken hare by the report of Ins
forgeries on the House of Aspinwall. Surely his jure',
hale da3 a nye not spent in reading about the "rude boy
that an old roan-found ub in his apple-tree stealing ap
ples," and bow the:old codger first threw tufts of grass at
him, end then btazad away with stnnes.lelse he would
have learned thet•••tke ic f l3f iiie trawrf.ssor is Aar[."
We start to-morrow fo lanatian, where, if the Lord
preserves me, I'll write you again.
Be sure and forward the "(Awry." to My direction in
San Frincisco or the "da l - " I can't 4u without at.
I Your., "ONIEGU."
_..._ ._
MR. Etnrilat—ln your river of Jan. 111th. I observe,
aver the •ignatur ! , of •• Wan rfurd," a lengthy communi
cation in auswer : to my article ; relative to the new Coun
ty projects. Will you allow me a small space to answer
some"of the reasons urged by ••'Waterfor4" why a new
county shoulil , be formed out of parts or Erie and Craw
ford? As to the ouptives of those urging lbe project it is
uuneceisary to say farther than this; IT it is the Weller ,
of the denr.people they are `striving for. ;we think the
could accomplish their object better by letting things re
%main as they are than by imposing upon them the-bur
dens of iocre . asad taxes to organize a new county and pu.
up the necessary buildings;and'when"Wat?rford" shows
that thirty or fifty thousand - dollars can I.ie raised in the
territory of the proposed new County wititout tucroasinu
the taxes or burdens upon the people. I ehlall b dispose..
to concede that I coluMitted an ••egregiokvi;!blunder'
1 -
when lasserted that "taxes wilt be greatly ; incr ased,"—
The first,reason urged by r*Waterford" is " a, couve
uitucs of theeitizens in this section of the coo ty would
be grettly accommodated." header, recollect that "this
settion" refers to Waterford and its rintundiate vicini:y.
Itocolleckthat a Plank road is being built ; from Erie to
Meadville by way of Edenboro; and thil 46a citizens o
tlNrhole western, part ofshi proposed ueW county , , twill
be better accommodated to go either to Erie or Meadville
than to Waterford.
•Tr ed
_ lie road at most seasons of the year is bad from Eden
bore to Waterford and there is no itsducentent to go there
except wilcompelled by urgent ii i eeess4. We do no
business t hew , our market and tradet is at 'Erie, and with
the facility cif
, the plank road the drive is but a short. one,
and we are always enabled to unite our own business
with that of the public. ,This is so I am seism with other
portions of the proposed new county. A •plank road 1
being &silt to Wattsburv; this accommodates *the whole
eastern part oldie county. Tesoro the lutabsr and shin
'es trade ieyery great, arid Erie is their market, an
when they go to Erie on• matters of public business the)
take a load of lumber or Shingles with them'. What in
-tercet have they or us in common with Waterford? Fron
both sections there are or will soon be goisd plank rood
to Erie. whereas to Waterford we have for a large par
of the year the pleasure of traveling through (not over
mud roads. The assertion in "Waterford's" second ilea
son that the taxisi will be greatly ditninishhd is too friio
lons to need an answer. It is true that the County Corn
miapioners contemplate building a now Court blouse a
Erie, and each section of the county.ill 'contribute. pro
rats to their *erectiop. Ii is well known that a large, an.
I may say the largest amount of the wealth in the Count
'is on the lake shore and would consequently principal)
erect the new buildings. It may be true ' that the Judi
cial business of Erie county is increasing.' The amonn
of business has to be done in the State. and the expense
except costs &c., paid by the parties lit:Out are paid h .
the Commonwealth. and it consequently makes no pi
ouniary difference whether the Courts ate , hold in ou
place or soother, except teat if the places of holding are
multiplied, the additional 'lax of erecting the new count
buildings will be imposed i on thilsse of the hew county, of
fording, as any one will see atia glance, a most conchs_
sive argument against any dismemberment of the pre
sent county .. organizations. The reader twill observe i
“Waterford's" third reason that the harden of his praye
is to Increase Waterford and draw the buSiness there di'
now goes to Erie, and yst he disclaims any "sordidan.
*elfish motives." Of this the reader is the judge. Th
very best reason wpythe propord new county should no
be formed is that a majority °Me citizens are opposed tali
and I speak ;understandingly, when I say that Mc
I Kean, Flanklin, Elkcreek, Vdenboro. Waihington, Atni
ty, Wayne and Concord in Erie county. skid all the town
proposed to be taken from crawford, are Violently oppos
id to the project of making a new county with the cenin
'ty seat at Walerferii and mils deterniined to oppose it. I
A Quatro FAILURE./0 this State, wEen people i
so unfortunate as to fail, their creditors begin to count a ,
their loss. Not so in Wiatroiain. for we see that a fella '
who lately retno\eed to Wiscousin. writes to his brother
that the section where he resides is in a Wetly prosper
ova cottditloa. Missy* that bat one faller* has ever • '
carted in bigamist); aid is that ease the wan paid o •
hundred and twont3•fite cents oe a dollar. -
t'Jr
The New County Project
EIIEiBORO
mr In . ' urg.
4 assemb A wiedom of Peim.;
2!1, h e had a niiiergtimeti
ved; of the reception of km.
.fl ' e , tticed In our Jut ander
iiii the information wa g b e .
_ge l d account of the Mika tr„.
rat that the trein had been d...
u i
ri
ec uurrlf suss, upo e the tram
in attendance upon him e,
h d asurribled. ft,eholte,,e,,
p nitted the part to pis s t ,
nerved. .M Kossuth, e;;
O. tbeproceeded to the lay,
eigl, surrounded and blockaded
44 crowd °Luise and women
e nmanuerl molt, with mach
you d that the gal!e'sies, lobbies
; lu mg tyre Boor ot'die Sonata
d e ,'k, of this ritendotts them.
• cl stly packtd throng, mail,
. 4 14 1 , an tuck, or Eyen,to maim
pus to the platform,which they
ntisitine thfficulty. k g" the
SiSeaker shouted and imidored
; ealed to tiro goo: breeding and
0 at least retire from thsSena•
oved 7 -et ery pettieotit stood fire
AClength, as a last resort, Mt
and , actually came! But ohm:
;ha, with the ••gallant Coptit,s
,r heal, do against a crud r:
~to every danurlese bayonettet
, of whom He stood in mont
glances Made him quake in hi
fusion grew worse ond,worse—
pooch of welcome, and M. Kos.
umb show—not'os:Oloye trent.
m. ;The alisir :Lea te;iminatec,
.To„ 'the officials and the onib , a.,
the limb, marched out incur,
, nod the mob d.siterset..
The. Hosinth
Prom all accounts, the
ylvaaia" at if 4 , 61401.
t," last week, Aptre the
uth. The icons wits bri
•ur telegraphic head, bu
manly meagre, the. cur
of come alnico. It api
!eyed fur some hours/
Ved wi Sica K nioti crows uthildii
bly. itli
-1 re dinner
its sort, tit conanlittee,
lot, whi
tro, by
rorci
Lim
a
gave way peace
ha hotel, why
was compte'
dense and stray;
g a way through tl
and trouble. it liras
/ id hady of the house . , id
thamber and die seats tit
*dies, were filled %nth 11
bulics, who rtitas'ed to
way fur the prxeseton to
at length retched, after
Sergeant-at-arms and ih
a vain the Governer al
losintalityof the lades
or's Beats. );01.* foot is
upon its reserved rights.
military were scut fur.
could a compsny of m,
John R. Garland"•nt th
woman. in sown of o I
hero recognized a wit:
(tread, and whore Ingry
military boots! The co
the Governor made hie
suth mode his reply, in
Piling beyond the pled()
the Governor, the Sen 4
sneaked ingloriously off
phantiy ip solid phalan
This is the first time
ocrac} that the women I
part in a public rot au
It is a lasting d.sgrace
the now ideas and pirinc
and duties, which the •
are co industriously diss,
Yio
les
Nict.a:ttuot.t .
• vile Gazette that
Nv t.t. Dwnshap. C r 'sw
'• i 7:
. de
c e l
o r
e t
k h
17'4_ in th •
LL
11N.
EMI
Wm. Kinney, a mutt ct
Quay. lost h§l,r e co Frod,r
log Ctreatristntice9.
.fteruoon to cut some woo:,
fling, search wee made 1,-
d. basin ; ; bren k./Itd by to,
ft tree, which struck him :a
and apparently de'pr:ru
vt.ry respectable C1,,/CD,
tit' urn ire {OM
the 9th
• r. A
the
bouie abou
and not return'. .
bun, when he wae.
falling of a dead lune
the head:fraoturing hi:
'hi•n of life latently.
and ha 3 left a lame felt{
e♦
i d de
ISM
FlfLin-011 , ri4
and one o'clock,. the
Cr. sit the
covered to he on
au im,teint, sb th .1 it, %t
hie sables, were burn
eirculisinnce that the
covered with avow,
vigorous ex.rnowl of 11
hate been lar,,ly d
inn idy indebted to Oki
of our okrie , e and a cob
and we kitqweie vibe
Jae a kindred ,otlig.euel
Fliqnteo t tw l,
We re'rneujier na f.,r .
ed to necopith n
r:
peoon:iyilln I 1 1 /e th
Mr. CCOpte., h
IV in..ored. Mr. EiL.
for wh:clt he he.;tot
olthottet expom d to ti
dmuttrzed. tire r
of an inzendt.u, .-1!
ler
,h,.
-the!
MEI
1111111
sup
ett,
New Ad
tisements.
s‘pi.ii:Ty
I qT.
UrII St. .',t•.
IS 1 . 111
•ernr.r,/,ldeletr.ri
rit n Ith other
• ft, r
'J I. :Ell-7,W r. r •
ZS CODIZNO:
:I),ni••reo•Cer•
I , IT, IS. Rt. 111.
jr , *••'l , ll2-. 2t; an•rth .Cr •
p,. thatkr• of rr..c.frn r .
En”, J,tf 91-1;
E NOTICE. •
or ! , ) , Jk ~mount ,4;;1A2.•
1 ••••• , tVik . 4z Pre rrit,r t.y t,t Mir'4
F.II If; (1).
•
rimy. t 4 m.
13 10,1 Zll
:It
,411 31 . )+111e pr.
11U71 1.3 4,t414r"- . the C 4,
C 1 ,3 311.1 N 3111 1 .1 'I A./.1
tarwe vki,l 4 , :1•i, , 1ed
Cl'. J'tr, 121.
1.173
tr,
1 11
I rt r t
tt,
tti
WI NC
Litt 1,10.
a L.,
II t T
I'll , " NI!: at 7.1
11:“ •
2E3
1.141,- , !r!te A
.1 1
mu-t atl.!
fnli J
X.Vi7 4(.6.50N
New °clods
TIllr..0•-•!rtber IV
%‘..;14.0 vt - ery ‘‘tu'is
c.ill an 1 ~. ..1, 1 1114,
13 I 191:1: 6tif
111 21
, r Mee' v. , 2 New Coo tty Railro ad, idurvg fs r Tt e 100 he are 'ep
hem Jan •21.1-11. —37 J
lit pict n ti Ilt,t !,,
J II .FI'LLERros
()P
};x l'Essic
nARE - CEAN
rOR
In th, (ay of Era te br warm Tau
1 4t Inapt fnruraWe.
Ja retire Block Ltd,
- r ut: Trionei.ii "(the I
Tlir.blas the P-th
C I!), th .h:•• an.l
La.- . it
lint Ina a nomad : 4A icct
all .111 ,- ) 111 tla rear, a 'Jr.
thr Gcn tare.
rsi 4..- 11 Rl.foutth t.
the I, lance to tx,etiq
iteelired by judgment ht
qutrcd to pas the stint o
chi-e 4 In addmutt to th
ezpcnie of deed., hood-
!raft Aradl.3o3 tt all Ft" II at Public 91 , r.'c10
%larch befit. rat the f'ourt 111 , ..,u, stn l
a alarralde Block. •atuatebl hens 1...114u,.: .,
i
I 11% rile fifteen.. nMI withilr. I—un.. tar.
act 8 melt.... ti it a iievth of i.". tirri.vii ,
'an Of wbtels Ilia ,be fietiia at tbt uttcr .1
f Ott aniutant at t 0 exeeutior; c I it, •••••,'
cnno. iniereFt 1, lepl HI an:l:R* •
41 niid n.ortgrice. I ., ,retin.e:• I. to be ••••
iota dollar, up.. i elf?, .ItnilV Is. li 1 ' •
reveral *um, I 1! b, t‘v•lti. to toter et
11110tift7ge. 311.1 SI:TS ( I
GLO IClr. A LVOV: r tc.0. v .11
A ecret iry. h• h, ?A. ••"..... —7
IVIIALT ON
?Or I 0
Intr. yorwof R. T. Sirqrrit. Ino.l
, :v of April I e t, or e 0.1% adl I , lila 'O.
rr
, rIlf: al:Tot/nix fbie th. I
tied I , e(ore (be lit r •
E`11•. 1411. 21.-417
A r
ERSONS ha% it.~-Ir.
U by tooltae.l that heat
decay and tank. ng
Produce v. J. be ta.kou
Jan.
N TIO N_ A 1. 1.
nettled aCTOIIIIt4 with 11, rttt
•IA to balance OM Bcs•LA a :Ili
eqt•Pi as possible. All Ism:, ,fi'veir
payment or dent..
R T. STA::•RET7 : 0,5
• -
3 to 4 Bhillinga per lb.
lee; teat article ot fu , 'I A . . 4 iVthe
nctd dV W,th , oil It.
Tots Ivo
_
Ibellnic an
per
Jay. it. 1..-.51
1 111
Tul),Arco.
Jan.
al's and A tuler.on'• St2,olmiz ;lad
k utt„ all yr ta jh.• ••
.1.1(10RE. Av. l'i•or Pelee r
•
-- -
1C11701113. •
lIIAVE on hand the
from iho t.r.t Coto'
Jan. 21 I-32.--M.
a.4oronelt Fl I ~ t ioe. <n aof
down to 25 rent 11
H 31 , ) 4 /fit
_
14123110N13
d° r • en . gOinC tiFt LS em - , ,
Grore.,
`Jeioy the tvr,
Jan
net, u r rhc ,r_ett
th the City, byth ,
SI a..% AS.---ammitetr
and rnepept Sea,
Jan.
• . GI
. cOMPLETr; a.... 0
at MOOR E'S rti,
1 RE.'SERWE...4a; pit
Jan.. I-32.
CIODEI:M 1-1 I, AI Atli '
k.../ All thes..e• articles
as roo4 aof as chtap a
ir 4 / 1 11.1)REN'14 -; EOV
1..," ran be fuutul at
.„../
of )11 A 111: 4 (1:
oby the bo r Et,. al
__
VI.
t
r liHrestihar r tiger the
1 'fiar.e of the %am •
ow. who ow o Lon. at,
”otit..,''.: He trum. (hi, inv,
it dr.i.g. Jan et, ?X
• ERIE C
A S
- -
Otieot oflaaos %Ware In. 'Mn.
i) Grocer) Stott.. 11 1-3.2 -r
- -
KLL fl. -
0. e cry de, N..
A., 10r...•ai •jws
V • 1•• iIALMON ANN!
'-
an lajound at No.:. four ^ • g - •
th •*sil. Jan. t.. 4, PNYL.—AL 114AFIE
effitking VThrlil) Ili 1.11,:r T•
‘V • Nlo4iT's. State et J 1-s: 7:
ph so fpftl a unituunly 1,,r 1 ,3r.:0' , .a. •
MOORE'S Grocar% Joi A ..,:,
--
.-- -
- - .
A .
'f E D . •
ikful far tp, PI fa%ore. an,!, ,,, o.r.f *, '''''
. woutd AA Meth(' 1110.1 piri IV 1 , 1:11. 1.'1.
Id ..% all. lip to ihr en, i •:1'• , 1 , ,
, 1 ..1 41a n a1: Ca ; tni c .1" {:; 111 : 1. 1 -1 .1 .11 S;1 "1 1 1 6 11 . ';' ( 1°' ! 1:' ' ''‘'‘ :: '1' : 'S;:j'''''1.1'f;71:: : :,
,Ire 50710115 ilq77.- ~,,,.. -I'. ''', l ,
do 8110,031.13
•t ap ro‘Pd Fairl.ar.V. r.,•., ~.... v' -
lob • e warninte.) i .:..I :.:c.: I t‘' , ''''''
eq ICo oily I,o‘l ,i, ...e -
❑..
hey lou k, op on hand -, -t, u 1'.. 7 ::'
n. , ,1 u Well. or Cot, t;.•: I e3J r' . ,
&
a' at ,I Trunk Key, Ite' I liai4lle 0,
n'kt I
il. of Whitconlih J. w ,:-
crr Ape •
It
11l •
a ect. I; %
.1. yr. , “,h•-•
•4 •
. •
ll%rota t thoo, No. 101. F
Erte, i n. 14. VFW.
3" been MI AC Brlltietl Flr,,ls•
Of a number or )ear, a., 1 h',l% t 1.0 'l,
try *aawell. Hardware liet ',Lau
net 'k at . 317 S e l I -DE'
3:4 1 :i , k• te.:lrC n ni* : trnY K :c : ' ra
ice' lliatrod & I .",
rry & Scott. Coal Slecßantt.
& Ifetley, Carat
WM
We. the Ullgiefalignet .
fort and Conuter Pen l s ft
Witt nto idenouncim thei
teul
41t
• I.
ell
'in
Lot
I
fmtory a Smerican mob.
laaken an active and teedci
, anon of order and th e Mei
sex, and Auluw, bal:y L'S
respecting voWnveg sp , it,
demagogues of both seam
m4g.
tr.—We t , ari from IF,
tilurning, lut,tvesea twelve
t Shop of M. Aosephr Coe;-
as the Perry Mock, w do•
b 1.13 I.llg a - vs - all a blare 3
rll Ellia' kitchen and toe s'
ie. ground.. It tea for:uun.4
.f treiglbortuzbul;din24 w t .,
el* Ise, nutwnlip:andhie l',
menthe euntisgrw,on arc s
tive. We foci that v,e ur
.utnetarr:, for the prase:6. ;4
IN. portlo ,If :hr MI Ie •1 1.. 1
;.ants of 'Terry track—P.l
Marked Zmi I am! Pilic.cL-r
crn - •1011 fa} V. Well tilr Lef.:2
return them ourit:CM
f the whole s•nnys+uctr.,
'rc is itheut
suatained cous d«rs it 10.0.
*e.. Dr. WriVince 'a
. nt dquvr. %v.:4 1,4:
used to hasa 6;c^ the wca
ME
I=
W' A It }: