Politicaland GeneraliNews.l
• •
Letter from the President of Hungarian COnn
eil relative to fare*.
Ma. Eorroa:-1n the numßer of the 20th Decem
ber, 1831, of yourjournal, "The Semi- Weekly Ottur-
N'ier and Nese, York Enquirer," in its morning edi
fies, In article is inserted, with the heading ""Gov
ernor Kossuth." to it is embodied the authentic act
of•abtlitation of - the .Rayernment by Kossuth, and
among the names of lb subscribers thereto, I find
also my own.
I Aid indeed, take pa in business of the war,
which „we were com lied wage for our constitu
timid liberty and i ependenc against the Austrian
dynasty. I have in d panic' ated iMithat h..)ly,
waiving in so doing„ . l o I fulfill my duties as a
citizen and man, and conse isently I have dune noth
ing which Could entitle met ay claim ro any par
ticular glory; yet, on the oche and, I Must insist
that I have done nothing which cm d,hy piny means,
bring shame upon me, or soil a glen ',} science.
WI 'myself, therefore, constrsinech‘4Dr the sake 1
of truth—for my own honor and political characteeN
—to make the following declarations:-
1. That 1 never subscribed that act of ablic ion. ,
• 2. That I never saw the same. 1
3. That neither my sense of duty es a citizen no
as a-patriotwould ever have allowed me to put my
signature to that act, had I ever seen it, or had its
existence ever been made knuwn'te me; which nev
er was the fact. .
Since it is undoubtedly the fact that Mr. Kossuth
neither was nor could have been compelled to that
abdication by any moral or physical force,,whatever,
and, is besides Mr. Kossuth had for weeks or even
months before spoken of General Gorgey as a traitor.
I cannot see how his abdicition and transfer of the
. supteme power into the hands of a traitor can be
:consistent with his ao much praised heroism and love
of cOuntry. In war and in revolutions the hero and
superior mind iamanifested not by words, but by
•
deeds. In the controversy Aletiteen Kossuth and
Gorgey - ia Arad, on the 11th of August, 1849, one
or the other muse hare sunk, 'and we see that neither
of - them appears to have been -a hair the worse.—
. nosed Kossuth. to be requested to abdicate,
=m onth hastened to do it, and immediately
therealterfied across the Turkish Boundary. . 1
• It is important to remark here, that at thinmo- 1
meat there were stilt is the hands of the nation/our
fortresses and two of then the strongesi in tho whole'
amintry, namely: Kontern and Peterwardein, as well
as am. army of 135,000 men and 300 field pieces. I
believe, that never before in the history of the world
has the bead Of a nation turned his back on so pow
. r Nisi a military force. -
1 Gorgey laid down his arms only with 26,000 men.
The rest of the army surrendered only because they
beard sot only that Mr. Kossuth had abdicated, and
by so doing bad declared the hopes of the nation as
forever lost, but that he had hintself fled the coon
'
try, giving himself no thought Tor the fate of his
party, his friends, the army, the fortresses and the
nation. He went over the boundaries entirely alone;
be avoided carefully hifriends and acquaintances,
especially all those who sembled on the bounda
ries—in order, that he mig more certainly secure
. his own;safety.
Mr. Kossuth was chosen Governor on the 14th of
April, 1849, not directly by the people, bqt by the
National Assembly, provisionally, and not by votes,
but by acclamation, and under the condition of rut
• log in connection with the Ministry, which was also
made responsible for everything. -
It is truttbat Mr. Kossuth could resignVs °Mee,
in this can, if the National Assemblewere in sea
slim, new dispositions of authority could have been
made; in the absence of the Assembly th • Govern
• mat must of necessity remain in' the hands of the
Ministers.
It is not necessary to remark, that the nation had ,
the' sovereign right to delegate executive power,l
but that the person to whom the same had been del
egated,
could never transfer his right to a thirdparty,
Mr. Kosauth,howerer, on the 11th of August,
1849, in Arad, not only resigned, which he had the
power to do, but not only did not assemble the Min
istry,
which had received powers of government con
temporaneously with himself, but he transferred to
. another the power, which had been entrusted tizikhis
own person.
He did more, be appointed a dictator, which .he
. was not himself,
Mr. Kossuth can no logger consider hiniself eith
or in law or in right as the Gov. of Hungary,
Because he eelue(arity !surrendered this power:
' Because he transferred this power to another,
which be had no rigpt.to do:
• Because he also abdicated in the name of the
whole Ministry, without having previously consult
ed them: •
Because he immediately transferred the power of
the State to Gorgey, a man whom he, and be more
than all others, had long before considered a traitor.
Finally, because be did all- this without consult
ing with, and without the knowledge of that_Minls
try, which had been appointed with him and conse
, intently even .so far as mere form is considered, act
d contrary to the law.
It is not my intention to dissect the eeforturate
and ever fluctuating policy of Mr. Kossuth; yet as-1
am obliged ttexculpate myself from any inferences
to be drawn from that act, which, nevertheless;
though done in my name, was done without my
• knowledge and without my-consent, it is impossible
for me on this occasion not tut!cclare, that Mr. Kos
suth has ~o dais either in law or of right, to the
. character of Governor Of Hungary. :Vet in lair, be
cause he so hastily surrendered the oflide, with'hut
• even observing the lees)
_forms: {rot of right, be
cause, while on the 14th of April, -ISA:), when our
troops were everywhere victorious, we saw him
stand forward as GoverAor,,yet afterwards, on the
11th of August, 1849, whin we were suffering con
continual defeat, we saw lain hastily and precipi
tately free himself froth the ;ame office, that-is to'
mit, in the day of victor] and glory he accepted the,
office; in the day of danger, hesurre , :arre l it to the
first who dematidrd it of liim.. , 1
And now he steps Nrward, weakly- and unconeci
enciously forgetting all thii , , before the world as the'
l
Governor of Hungary, sod; as the dictator - among
his fellow-exiles, demanding from us unconditional
obedience, and asks a second time for a power for
' • which he showed himself before partly incapable,
andpert of which he misused.
However much I pity the political want of cm- •
science shown .in his public character, however
math we may rejoice if he should succeed by his
' rhetorical agitation to obtain money and sympathy
for the Cause of Hungary, in order that he may in
some measure restore, what he has injured by his
• uticalculating, feverish, vacillating, unprinci?aled,
policy, yet on the other ha ndrevery sensible mind
ed Hungarian must be convinced that to recognize
Hr. Kossuth as Goveinor, or as he earnestly claims
to be acknowedged, the absolute Dictator, would
be equivalent to devoting the cause of Hungary. for
' a second time to a severe don nfell. We welcome
bins, therefore, in cur ranks holy as a single gifted
patriot, perhaps even the first among his equals
but as Governor we cannot acknowledge him, we
wboknow his past career, and who value divine
liberty, and our beloved fatherland above every per
sonal consideration. ,
• While I respectfully request you, Mr. Editor, to
receive these line's, I take at the Fame time the lib
erty -to make the following remark.: Criticise, ex
amine, condemn, as much as you will. the actions of
those persons who have appeared in the late Hun
garian war of independence, wo deserve it all; each
of us bas more or less been wanting; only touch not
relit% etmtemptueus hand the cause itself, for that
cause waist least as pure and holy as the war of
- the American Revolution; in a word, we were the
Mmes, Om - apostles, the martyrs of freedom under
the persecutions of tyranny. Consider Mr. Kossuth
u a rhetorical advocate of the Hungarian cause, tie
. may be in pleader, he never was its hero, because
1: it the first approach a danger he was the first to
shrink. In forming an opinion upon his career and
- .
his political character, this is alt the more impel - 1-
eat and decisive test, since be (wEo is beyond all
I• doubt, a man the most avaricious of glory, that et-
1 , fir lived) always in every way, 'by every possible
mesas endeavoredr to concentrate confidence in lib
own person; and hence it was natural eaougb, that
hy his weaens in the day of dearer the cause of
the mother fell with him. The people, however, re- .
• mined steadfast, while he had bw-..Ome a fugitive,
and, with his crossing the boundaries of 'Hungary,
Willed no-longer that high place, to which the coo
admits of abrave people had elevated hire.
, -
BARTHOLOM /MIS SZCM ERE.
FormerivPree't. of Hungarian Ministerial Coalrell•
Pans, Jan. 4th. 1852.•
No. 19 Rue Bournnit. i
PRItiimitSTIAL P OSPECts'.—Fatiffield, the Wash
ington corresponde t of the Valley Misr, printed at
Lexington, Va., i a letter to that journal, thus
speculates 'upon . Prbsidential question:—?The,
hero of San Jacint Gen. Houston, of Texas, has
been named in a r t number of papers as a •candil
date for the Pres •acy; but it Is nit in papers that
the strength of Ge :, Houston Is to be found. Ile
hes, by his brayer3f. his, cool determined courage,
his usefulness as alSenator, and his firm adherence
to the Democracy if the land. woq a hold upon the
affections of the people of the Cuiteid States that bids
fair to win his wejt to the occupaner of the (White
house at no distal* day. At any rate. the United
States, in these tithes o'f commotion in r,urope,eould
not well trust thejahip of State to a More prudent
and skillful pilot. titan Gen. Houston. At least, such
is my Opinien of hi's merits that I should not hesitate
in offering him to the people as possessing all the
qualities that woucti make a safe and energetiC Pres
ident: His namelll be before the Baltimore Con
ti
coition for its co ideration, and if the Contention
can du better iro ir selection I shall be satisfied—
but I have my ophsion, and that is that they , cannot
present a more ite , teptalile name td the voters of the
*Jolted Sites thit,, Sam Houston, of Texas,, as the
next Democratic; Ondulate for the Presidency.
obir:
P~ '"
,
Tib%Sorsos i MURDER AT Itocutsivta.4--Mau-
V\ t
rice An onio,l l'u lugese, and his wife. were arml
et Albany yes erday, obliged with the murder of
a 'low cc:who-y/4m ' in Rochester. It will be re•
mem ered Om this di'tcavery of the body in a cellar
was announced our paper yesterday. When the
offrcer made the est he found upon them several
articles which We e i entified as having beloinged to
it
the deceased; ' tonio as with him two cbildren,
a daughter abo t 2 year of age, a tery intelligent
girl, rind the o lil member 'f the fatuqy Who can
speak or under& 40 the Englia. language, and au in
fant probably ix; months old. '%7 have been ta
ken to Roches e 0 for further era ination.j Anto
nio is about 4.51 y ears of age. Neitker bite, actions
nor his cdunteninke bespeak a,Murderev 'Through
1\
bird
his daughter setieril questions were kgd him,
which he answe4d with apparent frankn s. Ile
gave an accounts of his wanderings thro the
country, but no jillusion was made to bi o t he
charge brought igai4tat bits' abd his wife —B .
Rep. ' - : I , il
i .
1
tv II
n
14 ,
NEWSPAPERS IR Y ROCKY SIOUNITASKS.. I A cor
respondent of the o,tkv land Democrat, at St. Joseph,
Mo , says: " T e' ratan editor, Orison Hyde,
will knock his t#pes nto pi, et Kanesvale, lowa,
next spring and establish the "Frontier Guardian"
paper at Salt Lake City. Think of it—s newspaper
published in - Ote Itoky Mountains in 1852!1 Shades
of Clark and Leiris,why do - we wonder that Jef
ferson wished to lliv,etffity years lOnger, to see l bow
the democracy wits going to work. Most of the
Mormons iti thisocopotry are now at Kaneaville..—
They will nearlylall go to Salt Lake !lost epring.
~,
r ... ~.1. 1
Loots NAPOLtay'S ARRYTARRe.....A De personal
character of Loui Napoleon is somewhat enigmatic
al. His mother,lHOrtease Beauharnais, was a Wo
man of exceedingly bad life, ikowever history may
have glossed her inmate. Before marriage, she bad
two children—one by Napoleon. which died early;
the othor.by a Fitachman—M. Flahaut—tote pres
ent De lisfrny, late Minister'of the Interior. Louis
Napoleon, King tof Holland, is very geneivilly ire
garded as the na ural eon of a Dutch Admi . noto
rious as the Que rill lover. His physiOgri my, his
complexion, his it and habits are all, Litit ch. He
is slow and tacitiiid. , •
Still, he is higisolf convinced.of his ' tr ine Napo
leonic b!ood andprigin, and really has, or affects to
have, an astralokcel faith in hii high destiny. He
believes himself boin to walk in the foo6atepe of the
great Napoleon, ad hence we see him
i i
reviving the
institutions of 0 Empire with a sort of Chinese fi
delity of imitati n., He has reached the Point end
power of the first consul, and it, is generallly belie
ved that he will ?men put on the ; crown lofthe Em
pire. If he doe} will he not tr . t to play the Empe
ror at the head dflUlarmy? flotation military pow
er, will he not b forced by tbe !very momentum of
his career to make war on sks ladjacentlationst—.
London Cerresiime4leave of f .*. Ir. Coat.
CoxsTnr , Ttosi
. __ .
Olt TOLE S VIDW CU Ist.aams.—The
1
Commissioriers,lowhocn was rferred this duty of
revising the Co stitution of the Sandy/11s Islands,
have made thei report, as we see by our latest pa:
pers. The Co sthution which hey have reported,
is modeled arm those whichlin ther countries have
been found to ork well. Its t sin features are as
follows: . 1 . . ' 1 ,
14'he power ii4enominated :lie 'Kingdom of the
liiiraiian lila s, yet the got. nment is r epublican
and elective. he Kiog holds his o ffi ce l 'or life.—
Ifia successor ' appointed by the King lad House
of Noble', ter b the Noblest and R.spresetitativeis, in
case of the iK i es death before ; the appointment of
a successor: he Legislature consists Oa ,House
of Nobles and House of Representative,. The no
fpur in number,, fwn-'thirds of whom
b!t.s are twe.ut
iy;the King and the Pthn Minister,
iiigelected by the Iteprehentatives.
siffice for life—the latter four years.
'tr.& are chosen by popular election.
ve sal;and Slavery prohibited. Nat
tiers havhilf the pritileger of natives.
Rights is 'copied from the Americad
and the mode of Legislation is the
us. The Judiciary cum riles a Su,
Cuurts. . Judge hold their
Tood be a% inr.
are appointed
and the other
The formertho
The Repro:ten
Suffrage is
unitized forpi_i
The , Bill nt .
Coustituticml
Fame all with
preme Court Ili
office during
. ,
Al DI C1:118iattAND......1..; 11 1 / 1 /1111.401D,
9i P. D1../—A terrible tlagedy was
14 evening, Which'tesul in the in . -
ath of Wm. 0. Sprinr, sun of Joseph
ofl this county o by the hinds of Rob
ther of the late John Stain, and for-
FATAL ATF
Feb,;ll
enacted here
stanianeuus d'
`Prim,
ert Swan. br•
mercy a Lieutenant in Capt. Archer's cornpan,y of
Voltigeurs in•the Mexican bar. It appears that a
diliculy had ' xistei between these two yOung m
itor some ;Vie weeks past, 1 I will not undertake to
State the part ctilars o 1 -the affair—but this evening
obert Swan entered the hdtel kept by Mr. Heffel
finger, armed with a duubleibarrel shot gun loads).
as it seems w th a patent wire cartridge, contain'. g
bird and aqui rel abut. I
Upon enterilthe bir- room where
,Spri • , was,
the latter being narmed, attempted toes pe by the
back door. iman, howeveti fired at Iti. , just as be
reached the door, a few scatiering4r struck hint
upOn the left cheek and shMilder, rigg then turn
ed and attempted to make Iris es ape into the read
ing room, but just as he reach the door Swan Sred
his second barrel, which . , tflo a ff ect in the back pert
of the neck-s-tbe chafte Passing through the bead
and coming out the i right eye. He fell dead instan
taneously. Swan has been arrested, and . intense
excitement,prevaits in the community.
Louts,. s Ttut:Panss.—A few days
before the d .arture of the Europa from Liverpool a
deputation, • .111141 in: of some of the principal edi
tors of the modern press, were received by the Pres
ident of the french Republicin a private intervieW,
,which they had-requested for the purpose of repee
senting the grievances to which they were exposed
by the,' rigorous censorship under which the neviv
papers, have been placed since the revolution of the
2nd of December.- The gentleman who headed the
deputation spoke for fully'half an hour,
and conclu
ded his speech by expressing a'hope that the Presi
dent would give sdme moderate latitude to the pa
pers to comment op passing events. Louis Napo
leon listened with great comprsute and patience;
but his only answer was the following: "Gentle
men, the press has already destroyed two dynodes:
I may fall like the others; but Ishall take care that
it shall not be by the press;" to with Ibis be bow
ed them not. , •
GOING rim AIM DR/11.....11,1 said Mrs. Sinclair,
after repl f
late Mrs: Forrest elling her purse by a
series of thoatrica engsgemen
i s, in serious parts of
the country, wilt turn to.Mstallaod-
Mr. Forrest, after Mating not an enpgemeat be
has made, leaves for Californiabut whether to l re
main permanently or not, is n 4 tasted. Thus ends
this union of unCongenist spir f
ts, after a world-re
nowned quarrel. i i '
A Siutstaut Inks .—Mr. Husk, of Fayette; has in.
troditced a Bill into the Hoots relative to the Ex
emption Law 0f849, the pet li- rity of which is a
proviso protectin the printer e r newspaper propri-
N
1
ot. the debtor - either bein kept outside of the 11:7 Ex-Germ:ea Ehrtsea, of New Hampshire, has
provisions of the proposed Is that is. compelled to PeWillind a long
ne l ,
letter es ths subject of %be Maine Li.
pny under any eirensistences Mr . Hook is a very goer Law. lie takes a decided staid against any snob
sensible man an 4 bag g ives t best evidence of his *wettest in New Hampshire. Ameig other thins he
sympathy thy 1.4 r a lass a al . An who'll* w(thillY ha' i says. one Maine Lima. Law will set *sly wakes is.
-..it on„-wit h out any est& os law., I jury to the tempersasi eats% bat ens* partieslarty in
of COnnecticutyliave ' the awns nearly peliticsilly divided. a bitterness et 'feel.
Oortarialer." i... which will be seriously felt for years . .” ' •
r
Q:7•The_ijFfte Democracy
urtninated Fraticis GOlett, f
brie `l3'ttltiq Oliserutr.
ERIE. PA.
SATURDAY ISORNING. FEBRUARY 21. 1852
The $300,000 Subscribed
It is with "Amine gratiSeaties we record the feet that
the city of Erie, in her corporate capacity. Imo dens her
ditty towards the Sunbury and Erie Rearmed. In ottedi
once to the resolution of the meeting held on Tuesday
evening, the proceedings of whiab will be found in ano-
ther calumo, the Mayor and Council promptly passed an •
ordinances on Wednesday evening sabeeribing $300,-
000 to the capital Stock of the Senbery and Erie med.:.
This Is the first subscribed under the authority given by
the recent act to municipal cerporatiorts, and it tells well
for the appreciation our city has of the importance of the
work. Every thing now betokens that the reed mailman
be put 'indite contract. If Philadelphia will but do her
duty as primptly as the city of . Erie has hers—if the
mantis, along the route will respond to the two extremes,
as they bad promised sad undoubtedly will, the building
of the road is no longer a question—it is a "axed fact."
We hope the county will respond to the city with 'yeah
scription of 000,000, epithet at least $lOO.OOO more
will be added to the sum total by private subscription.
Flogging in the Navy.—A Word to our Logidop
tare. •
•
As no 0 411 1 141, or mark of the dominioa of one man
over author. has ever been voluntarily surrendered and
will be, while there is left that corner of the hu
ulna heart l which beats for authority, so, it was not to be
expected that the present tains of the Navy would cur
ropier. without an effort. the dear privilege—that "usage
of a diamond years"—which empower' them to tie up,
strip and flog upon their bare backs such of their fellow
citizens es may come ander their command in the pa
lie sOrrice.' Accordingly, at the first session of Congress
after the abolition of the Web, the claimants for this glo
ons privilege, go clamoring to Congress for a repeal of
the inaprorement. and find Senators standing on the floor
of a American Senate patting forth \the one sided testi
mony b( "the service" in favor Of this relic of barbarism.
The p elPitaney in which this thing ie done fshows
the spirit in hick it is done. The people and the navy
know that the has been no time nor opportunity to test
this thing fairly. lu the first plan it has boss committed
to its enemies; it has been in the bands of thous who
could create the difficulties, which are brought forward
as testimony. Could any soonerd be successful under
such circumstances, and button it has bees entrusted to
its friends? Has there been \ soy collateral aid? • 'Has
Were been a proper etilistitate?!.asyst
em of rewards, of
encouragement, of hope?
Then as a reason fur going bac k, ire are told the navy
min all ealiordisainn before the reform;•efdliew it is all
turbalsoe• and mutiny. If Ameriebn ligislatera have
forgotten the thousand colamaed flit of lash ,--,the court
martial—the mutinies sad We hangings whibh. like's
dark cloud. lowered upon our navniutd ',bac \in glo
ries whilst the lash was potties a4td crashi the
backs of liar seamen, the American'-people h not
gotten them.
It is a strong &et-in this metier that the o sailor od
the floor of the Senate. a service tried Naval o r. Com.
Stockists, has had the bold and independent spirit to rise 1
superior to the prejoifices of the school in which he was
educated. and to place himself and his valuable experi
ence od the side- of reform. whilst other', such as Mr.
Mallory, new to legislation for a people. are fund with
miscalculated strength. pitting their shoulder, against :
the wheel or progress. 1
This is a question in which then is but one opiiiion
amongithe people; and the preen. so far as it his spo
ken. tams ground against the Fjerida Senator; but it is
• questiaa which should not be loft alone to the expres
sion of opinion. People should net on it. and oar Legis
laturs.attld not find itself men honorable enpged than
in throwing the weight of its influence against the reign of
barbarian usages. inn though "a thousand years old."
,Er Th. Ctairford Demownt bats dissevered that.' in
our artiele last weercorrecting some of its usisrepresen-
Wiens. we ,"flew into a pansies." and exhibited thereby
exceediegly "badtmanners and ill-temper." We are
really glad the Editorial profession in Western Penn
sylvania is possessed of such i "Hand-Book of Eti-
queue." and vide mecum of" good breeding as the
F.ditor of the Deuseeret, bad if we all do sot improve an
der his tuition it will be the 'fault of his argesple rather
than his precept. Indeed. our cotemporary rent ado . •
much of a jovial temperas°. lecturer we once b • of.
wLo. after delivering an eloquent discourse. ge .' rally
would up by getting gloriously drunk, in aid . a. he
said, to impress epos his hearers the troths a had be-
Awe told them. So with our courspora • , he lectures
us oil . I •courteens demeanor." "ad ma - are, and ill:tem
per;" and then gives us au example n his own article.
to go with his precept. We ache 'sledge his precept is
mein excellent. and if any bed -Ise had discovered our
article to be of the character - . describes, we do not 'soar
but we should consider it ell timed, bat as it redoubt
idly never entered the • ead of goy one but be of the
Daewoo! that we ", ew'-ig a paigion" or were "ill-men
neredi" in eorre •- g the misrepresentations of as equal.
we think his i•. rtineoce is about on a' par with his ex
aotplal
. ,
a:r • der the head of "Aiiother John Hancock." the .
Butt o Periblic, days every person has noticed the firm.
• ~ unmistakable signature of "John Hancock" arm
s! - the Declaration of Indepenence. There is a deter
'is on in every down stroke, and the hair lines are as
, t' and as sharp as the edge of a sabre. The char
't • man is displayed in his sign assegai. and a
r - devil "Ii mean it" speaks in every stroke of
V have before n's a doeumiint. franked by a
Is as celled "John Hancock" forcibly to
i • evaluate western rogiednees about
' • hing style that looks hoeest and
. n see fire writer is not ashamed
would "set off" tn executive
Ne tire stamp e the writer—
' person bad sever seen
• ens. he couldpicture
ethic,ith no other
dsi store. SAM
il t i
• i ,
'moon
\\\
aster of t
kind order
the pen. IV
signature which
our mind. Thet
it--a bold. round, .
fearless. Any pomp°
of the name be owns.
document to a turn. and be\
open. plain sad maarivip.
the fine form of the old Hero..
the man in his mind'. eye to pet
guide before him than that round.
HOUSTON.
OT. The Lycoatiat Gazette says a pat l
to that offleo a few days ago. who. attar a l
the paper. told the Editor that he had lost
dollars by.aot Wog a sabseribor daring tb
Us has a lowan that will last him.
117 Ge a. Mates. • noterlosa operator s oat
who sloped from Ohio ems tine sincei was at Sacra
mento City. California. in December I looking in
pod trim for the reit Whig stomping paign. or any
other service which Glalphin !nay impose per him.
Prseideat Fillmore bas received official letter
from Louie Napoleon, annoniiiing that be has bean
ed to the bead of the French goverantent by the voice of
the People. sad that be desires to cultivate peace. amity
and friendly relations with the United States.
Er A illemerial. Opted by nearly 5000 residents Of
Beira's. N. Y.. has bee d to the Legislators of
that State. ressoasirs gin strocE terms. against the
remetmest stator similar to the "Milne I...itisor Law."
Atrorkw:Cmsmrit.—Leaiaiana win prompt dm, first
butane* of any State in the tinioi being is whole repre
sented by adapted citizens, in the Federal Senate, Mr.
Seale. and Mr. J. P. Benjamin. both being of foreign
birth.—the former a native of France: the latter. of 'the
Danish Island of St. Thomas.
A Wart ea Ivth ma literrentios.
`Though ear ewe lorMllig bits not me s Koseeth med , we
deem it no more thee doe to ear raiders. and the 'truth
of history,!? to publish idle letter in another column. writ
ten to the New York Coarier end Enquirer, by Mr.
Sumer°. President ofthe Hungarian Ministerial Coun
cil when Kossuth wart Governor. We know it la rash-•I
ionable in siewspeperiem to shoat "leer live Kossuth."
and we would not be doosidered as wishing to wage 'war
spied Feshion, wmeetheless it has always struck as itie
*little singular that a reader, as great as his friends clabri
Kossuth to be, should have surrendered his position and
his power to one he hid Nog suspected trod denounced
as a traitor. Neither ie it at all charectewstic of a great
captain to go parading through the couist.q, publishing
to the worldue all conceivable micasions.the preparations
he is tusking to wega4ar dpoo the ruling powers of the
i
continent—telling Ramie and Austria that be has con
treated here for so many muskets, that - he has deposited
there so Much moirei. and that ere long he will be opoo
them with a host of "tympathiaers" and, bin cadre full
of "material aid." 'Phat Was not the way of Napoleon;
by all odds the gresterit Captain of gm Age. When he
struck, the enemy krtew it not until the . blow fell. His •
plans were confided tO none but himself. much leas were
they suffered to becoute the staple of newspaper criticism
and wonderment: i
But we did not take/ up oar peolto enter into en elabo
rate dismission of the merits or demerits of Kosiuth as a
leader, but merely to call attentioti of Mr. Smmere's let
ter, and Mentor our protest - egattist the doctrine of inter
vention. What Kossoth's p:ans mei@ net Material to ne.so
far as they relate to trengary and do not interfere with
the long established and cherished principles of our own
_government. Bat wlieo he sod his fr i ends, agitators
who only rim upon-tile bubbles of the htlur, attempt to
introduce a new theo l ty, and that theory leads to inevita
ble war, we think it time every friend of the Coirstitution
as it is now, and has been administered,i should protest
against its l ntrodnction. It will not do ho say that "later
option." "peaceable intervention," "nMralsuasion." is
going to restrain Francis Jo seph. or Nicholas. from doing
as their Education and their institute teach them. in re
gird to Hungary. Talk about "moral titmice" with a
Cossack! Nothing short of the "moral sumion" of a'
Kentucky rifle, or a Colt's revelyer, will reach his con
science! And why? because be has uever been taught
any force but brute force; and what is true ore people is
true of their Government. The theory is beautinl, we
know. of a community of nations restraining sue another
when wrong--of correcting each other's faults. of living
in peace and amity, if yielding to peaceable, moral, argu
mentative 'intervention.' The inelinium is also a beauti
ful theory, sad we like to bear an eloquent divine dis
course upon it. Mathis melieriam has net immune, neither
1 has the time arrived when "moral session" and "peace
able itnentention" will restrain the Russian bear from
partaking when he is imagery. or the British boa from
grasping territory when It can. Bat &lighted is to join
with us, exclaim oar enthusiastic advocates of the new
doctrine. Then Eogland is upon the ' anxious seat, is
she? She, who set the ruthless eavegei upon our fron
tiers to scalping women and children—mhos* grasping
ambition has mid* the boast twat" that the beat of her
morning revelly is-beard from the rising to the 'setting of
the son, and who even now is discassiug in her public
journals the most.feasible manner of shooting theKatsrs?
he is upon the anxious seat of nations? She is ready
to \ lulopt the "moral atiasiou." "peaceable intervention"
doctritte—to call , heme her troops. abandon h e r eon
questa, nod become *saint in the family of natitins:—
I Glorious!, \ Ilnwpo3r lrelaod will rejoice! IVhat a Ju
-1 biles there will be among her starvinguillioos when the
hear this eews. How her exiled patriots in Amite
will thank the ge ins and eloquence of 'Kossuth f
log wrought this w derful change in their des
having brought the bo Led "alluress of th
bar knees in the fulln of this glorious
diplomatic protests have en the plat.'
arid the Map of national rayer
1 the roll of 'musketry and the Mr
picture for • member or A. **r
lie
f. hay
nyl—for
I. efts" upon
~e linium when
• • Of C4OOOO balls,
eetinp supersede
of sabers! What
e Society." but how
aot t. Lop ~.allay .or fact
events a. they actually ar . No. *in remotion' to bele&
remise meat M bask* by the porter enforce it. else
it will not blaunders od by those whites nly theory of
power is fear and ore.. We may protest 'tipsiest Rus
sian interveitti.. in the affairs of Ilungary—* may cut
toff all diplo , . tic relations with Austria, bot s. ng as
the C. remains true to his race agd hill sore i gut.
Ni-add olas-has faith in his "divine right" to role
lon • Francis Joseph has no fear of any thing more pea \
t than "moral)masion." and "peaceable intervention."
est so long will they both laugh at our intermeddling and
do with Hungary as to them seems bast.
Rear people wish to try what virtue there is in "peace
able iaterventieu." there is an excellent opportunity' in
attempting to persuade England to release the Irish Ex
iles; arid when they have accomplished tbst, they have
but to and their "moral suasion" ambassador across the
channel end he will find a'sride field for the exercise of
his functions in behalf of the inapriemied and banished
patriots of France. We do not believe there is a
mau in the Union that is nut fully persuaded that Louis
Napoleon has trampled out every spark of liberty in
France. yet backed as he is by Russia and sustained by
those Ins tyraniser, over. what does he care for the exe
crations and denunciations of the world? Nothing: He
laugh* it to scorn. And so it is with Nicholas, of
Russia. As long as his legions are obedient to his
beck, and the Cossack's spear is behoves, his breast and
the toe.he is invulnerable to fear or argument. "Peaceable
intervention," then is
.a delusion—the phantasy of the
dreatiter—and for any thing else we, u a nation, are
not prepared.
An Importaat Prat:in-:Railroad Ganges.
Those who have flattered themselves into the belief
that the; Legislature of Pennsylvania could be prevailed
upon tSrelinquisb the advantages the Stets *seared over
New Yerk by the Gauge Law of last winter. will see from
the foll Owing that ail such hopes are 'futile. The Gauge
Law Is a past of the policy of Pennsylvania to control the
transportation between the West and the East, hence it
must remain inviolate, and if there was any thing want. ,
idg to prove the State thoroughly' awake to its impor
lance, the provisions of the act referred to below would
furnish it. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phil-,
adeljibia Ledger, writes as follows:
Ties' bill incorporating the Catawissa and Towanda
Railroad, and which has already become a law proposes
to tap the New. York and Erie 'Rotfreed "at Waverly. -a
point on the State line. in the vicinity of the North Branch:
thence through the centre of the rich and populous coon
ty of Bredford. and thence continuing due south through
the comities of Sullivan end Columbia to Catawissa, in
the Soograehana river, where it will connect with the
railroad extending southwestward to the head of the
'Schuylkill valley, and thence by the Reading Railroad
to Phdadelphla. This will be the shotest and most di
rect route from Philadelphia to Dunkirk and Buffett:, and
must Ire long. from its tutriesie merit, command the sir
tentiou of the mercantile community of Philadelphia. As
a summer passenger route between the South and the
Lakes, it is destined to great popularity.
Bet the most vitally important legislation, of the.eesson
is the amendment to the above bill, making a piers:
gauge,for all railroads hereafter to be built in this State.
The section was introduced by the popular and talented
member fromi the County pf Philadelphie. Sfr.Fernon. and
provides that !the gauge of the track of said railroads shall
be the same M the gauge of the track of the railroads built
and owned by the State; and any and every railroad
hereafter comstructed through any portion ofPennsylvania
from any point eastward of a line running doe south
armee the Stale from the State line, beginning at the
east line of!Erie county, shall be of the,same guaga as
the railroads built end owned by the State, sad no other;
and Hiny company ;hall herea ft er build or construct •
reamed having a southern or , eastern connection with
any paihroad leading to or towards Philadelphia or Hari,-
burg, of a different gauge from the 'nage of the railroads
built and owned by the State, then. and in such ease, all
and singular. the rights, powers and privileges conferred
on such company by its charter, or by any supplement
thereto. shall be adjudged null and void—provided. that
ambler contained herein shall be construed to apply to
the New York and Erie Railroad. to the Tiega Railroad,
already constructed and in operation, nor to the act "k
-ing the gauges of railroads in the county of Erie." passed
March llth. 1851.
so Cass Is
rib& for
,tbouroad
a
=13:1
It will be seen at once that the object of this provisos
is to prevent New York from penetrating Pennsylvania.
on the north with the Eft. geese of track. and en the east
with the New Jersey track of four feet tan inches. by
which, is musing through the State, oar rival would se.
menthe local interior trade of Pennsylvania, to the lajw.
ry of Philadelphia. The bill effectually ehecka this fa.
sprite dales' of New York. and *kimpo her ionomme est
side•ator own State lilies. while it haematite, the railroads
of r!uanylvanis into one complete system. hum.
r Tot die ob•e r • r
L it lieform—lividenee.
- •
A gaieties ofinuch imparbusco is now agitating the
minds of legisletors in the various United States sod
I •
in England. relatlve to the propriety of admitting parties
to actions to teitify. It is a grave subject. one that he.
been balers the .oglieh Pailiameet since 1830. sod h as
been the sobjeetior investigation by the best English ja
riots from that lime tatipatis. In ISO a law was posed
is England allos#ing parties to be examined as witnesses
in altediti. (with very Yew exceptions,) iu their County
`Courts—a Coil having jurisdiction to the amount of
Via That hab been its force ever since. end in Dec..
111.51 a letter was addressed by the ••Lvw Amendment
beitty" to the forty-six indica of the County Courts ok
F.ogiand sostalising the following question: "la your
judgment. has Ose law. 4hich *stables parties to be ex
ansinedas witni‘us to the County Courts. worked lull
or ill?" Forty•tour *too answered that the "law had
worked well." } We observe front foreign papers that
Lord Bronghat. the head and front of law ieforin in
England. has introduced a bill into the House of Lords to
extend the Coaity Court evidence act to all the Courts.
which has pasimiti to s second reading. acid is supported
among others by Darn Truro. Lord high Chancellor.
Lord Cranwortii. Vice Chancellor. and Lord Chief Jus
tice Campbell. A similar law bee been euketed in Con
necticut. as we lire informed, and a bill is now pending
before the Ned York 'Legislature to allow parties in is
terest to tate the witness stand. Thar we are aware is a
question of moulentons importance, and one we feel en
tirely incompetent.to discus. u its merits demand, and
oislybope by oaf efforts to call the atteutiou of outfmany
able Judges and Ltwysri,to the question and bek they
arillthink it worthy of careful con sideration. It is said
that Lord Mansfield and Mr. Justice Boller "declared
Altair inability 4 sea any reason why either party mien
hist. if he choole to risk it. call hie adversary as a wit
?seas." The p i rinoipal objection to allowing parties-to
acetify ie , that it opens the door to perjury. I must coo
lies my inability fully to appreciate this objection. The
l 'inoutent the fotin of action is chupd and the proceed
ing is in equity this rules oCetidence are changed. When
)ire have used 'leery effort to 'discover the truth by a pro
,ceeding at law. and have failed, when and where to have
'called upon the { defendant to testify would have shocked
t our legal rear. whets the fact of his being a party
,
'would have a/raided to the judicial mind the most condo-
Sive proof of pierjary i keihen we have goqp around the
whole circle ofi those l who are presumed to know their
inr •••tel
er why
,the parties should be examined in a Court
of Law than as a Court of . C hancery. In a Court ofl
Chancery th* answers are reduced to writing by a'
skillful barrister, who not unfrequitstly assists the depo—
!neat to couch it is ideas and answers in such language that
although anahswer to the interrogatory, it-ia frequently
an evasion o r the! facts wished to be arrived at. • The
questions beikg birfore the deportee! for a long time:
_written out is fulf, he has an opportunity, if his con
science is a lilltle elastic, •to suppress the material (sets
from the knoirledne of his counsel and stall, in, his an
ewers not be rushy coneys! perjury. In a Court of Law,
the quostioais are oral. The witness is not, aware- of
what they nay be until they are 'eked. and he is obliged
to answer without taking time to eoosult.with his. own
conscience as to what may be answered or omitted. The
questions are)put in rapid succession, and if • false an.
'ewer is given , to one. the very next may betray it. Hs is
entirely in tke dark as to the course that may be pur
-1 •
• sued by the **minion or/ousel. watched by a suspicious
court and knit.; and surrounded by 'an assembled multi
t de, and sutject to a scrutinizing and Sharp creed-exam
ine 'on, and, under all the circumstances has but one
corms to parlous to .avoid shame and disgrace. and es.
cape tie pagrus and penalties of perjury -.and, that is to
state the • tf. 'Theis is no chance fur equivocation, and
,the party .h muoh rather lose his case thaw to be sup
posed eapabl of committing perjury.
Mr. JustiAddiso n of the northern circuit in his an-
ewer to the iLaw - Amendment Society!' says, ”It is but
c
a prejudice f education, which leads the lawyers ht, an
excessive 'dried of the perjury of parties. Of this the . fal
lowing stateinent will give proof: I take a note in wri=,
tinge, eveease which comes before the Court. From
these note s have ascertained that in the C ounty Court
at Preston d aring the year 1848 . eleven hundred and
eight defer nts admitted that the plaintiffs had some
ii ,
cause of act nat that time, or previously; whilst only
sixty-four alitiolutely &inlet: that the plaintiff ever had
any right at i all; a. thousand and et ty admitted the
demand in -various ways, thus: 163 tly 'payment of the
I
ilemand into court; 153 by admissions i a open court; 270
by admissioli out of court, afterwards proved in court;
such admission being made after action brought; 284 by
not appeariqg at the hearing; 200 by admission made to
,the plaintill after action commenced and monied withou t
trial; 38 defendants admitted part of the demand and the
plaintiff icciipted judgment for the part so admitted; 100
defendants ispated the plaintiff's demand. on various
i itl
grounds. as nfancy, coserture. statute of limitations, die
charge-and r the insolvent act, payment, &c. In these
100 cases this plaintiff obtained judgment in 39 for their
whole demigod. and in
. 33 for part of their. demand; the
defendants. btaitted judgment in 28. In the,case of the
64 defendants. who denied that the plaintiffs had any de
mand. the ilaintilf recovered judgment for their whole
domande in 34; for part in 3; and the defendant lecov
ered jodum vet in 27. rearing that there might be some
thing peculiar in theyrestoo Court. I proceeded to take
a similar?count of the cues in the County Court at
Blackburn. The result so nearly coincides that that re
turn needlot be stated. The cases show conclusively
that in the VoentyCo c urts tail!' is the general rule. and
falsehood t e exception. indeed the rare exception."
.if this's state works so beneficially in Eagland why
will it not ork well hers? Are net our own citizens es
moral as , brothers in mother England? I ant certain
that no Pe asylvsnian. nay. no American will be willing
to give to , , r neighbors over the water the palm of 0110.,
rality. or ?gist they are mete enlightened than be are.L.-
11
We hate en accastomed to look upon the jurisprudence
of Eaglet' as shrouded in the' mystery of technicalitiee
and oovere withthe ttobwebe of time; but of late she
has nobly crossed herself, and since she "secession of
her gracio o majesty." the whole system of Englialt in
rispradeur+ has been perrioddelled, the meets of technical
ities has. been swept ...way. and the misses ofthe law
has been ire illuminated by enlightened legialatioa that
its entire !iventies tuned oat to the view et mamma rea
son. It i i i ii indeeil a molds stroctire. an edifies of which
its builds *easy be proud. and *pea rte pdrt of his career.
either pu , is or private. will Lard Bre6ghant look back
with m estiefactien - and approval than import his efforts
thi laws ud jarispredenee of enlightened
Shall Pennsylvania. the Stall new basing the
ofjeriappdoisew of any in the Union. stiffer
etnetlipped Iti the .. ntareli toi: legal irprovir-
to modif
England.
boot oyster
herself to
r sister ilium. e l , Ms.. Torii. yea. 11 . ): fair
meat by
land. to
laws but
legislate
ification
heat we imagined earselvee @Ostia of giving
a short time trot Will emit iota enlighteoett
aka ibte tastier is head. sad the SS the mod
fas law of evidence so mineh! needed. and so
to the adatinatrimiei of jeetio4 B. G. ,
Er 01
tags. au
boo sever showy itself( to so
• eg it is mole doe reply b -
wiatioe.
- Sub . . and Erie
In pursuance . I call., lean .
\\,
of Erie. a lugs an respectab
'Court House on Tu day eve
into eonsideratioe Ibis roprie
the Capital stock of tba s pn.
It was organized by calli g
obeli, and appointing H. : 1
rett..Yice Presidetita, an. B.
ay, Secretaries. .
The °toilet of the meeting
Thos. G. Colt, when on mu
Esq.. it was
Restated. That the blazer
be requested to subscribe.io
three buudrid theism:id dol
the Banbury Sad Erie Raiir. 1
After the resoliattou bad
Kelley. Reed, toil others. iuJ
lion was put cud carried ens'
Oa moiiso, the prociseilin
the ofricers:aud published, a.l
ed.
J. M. STILBRE.
BF. Sloan. I See t
M. Ir. Campley.
Er At a meeting • the
Cofirt House oa * Turesday ev l
lowing gentleinwi were . •
I:m*6og of th friends of the'
road at Jo town... Y.. a!
—Pardo Sennett, M. 8 Lol
Vince ti 8. Jackson. Wm.
air J. C. Reid, G. A. Ellip!
tt. Jos. H. Williams and
IX As Useeousents A
Journal nys the barring of
bus last week was was
were only twenty-nine ae
the budding. The ate t
truth of the wisp ••Eeer)
ITT Bassist. .—The Los
the foonh ti •• refused, any
invite So • • th its visit that
OCT ' e election of Christ
'of L caster, is a great trial
bin to the prospects of Mr
Why. what's in the wii
weskit ago you were anxious
so, now you think a matter
to the prospects of Mr. Bach!
New Adveithements,
M. M. N()ORF,,
D sm.'s in Groceries, rcocUliollf.‘Vines.Liquor..vandics.
44. e., one Door-below Loomo & State trees. Erie.
Teas from 3 to 4 Si:tilling, per . 6.
T . AM now yelling an excellent article uf . Irn wr 3 ik. 4 thiihng
fr lb.. 14 tt Orth mi. hone need do . this t.eteraiir.
et. '21.1W. —4l. ' M. St. 511(X);IF.. State
rrOßACCO.—Lilleut au.l'AaderNn•s Stuok we an... lTew
in Tobacco.. Walk tlp.alt.}e who yuw the n rr-d."
Feb. 21 2.11. M. M ORE, Ais. T. POOP People's Aree
L L I ti
IHAVE on hand the ben ay.
from the bet,t,CoguMes duct
Feb. 1/. 1.52. I
t OMPf.
at MOO
FOR sale b.
Feb
&AR g
and enepesi
n. 11 Ifcs.3
T HAvr. dill
and w 1.1) 14
know in!'thetn
t Neel; 11; as awl
Era. reb
ir UST BECK
5, State st.
work—••llrertin..
pithy." Call soon
reb, H. 1b52 —4J.
Ma. kita—Dear Sir--tfays g been apt.,
ittlt agent When along last, age is for the sa ^ r: •.) r.l*"ir.
and fearing it ought not,rell rat idly. inasanuen sr i .rr •
test trash is sold trat riling a r not ) 10,k inn,
him. a Inch ha, all been said; .*iiiihoi* it toed fit.l4l, resq/lt.ar
actually to mot et the various iorvises Oar sP4C:I it a rec..d.,
metided. ae thought tee ado 'ardor of you about war :can
more. a. there Is still a great d land fcr it. • • • " •
In regard to the efficacy id• your cutthroat. tee arl;flt add" OA , ma
instaLee a about eideptiou • , t• it has been tried. it aaa tviir 1
to sire untitled tate' rel ief. tattle !arty for pain, la the Init... tars.
tc , resulting frion Bilious Int homing Fever which pies ailed
Itlioiteetion to a very greats . eat and invariably was lia na
by pains and swelling in tett ti M. Voter Petroleum an these ca
ses. (without exception) was r nasovve itatnealiCe •
Yours moot respeetnilly. MORE & reftil:6o
For refereuee apply to John D M'Cord, corner of ith and Wood
Street..
AUNNTS rot Eair Covets..- IL Burton 4r.CO..Oeneral 44 110
Carter is. Brother. Erire..l. A. bite. 61/2?th W. 0. Townsend
Springfield; R. Poit•., Weal Sp 'ngaeld: J. Clarke Albion; H. X
Gerrish, Edhaboro. T. D. Obeli s,3l•ltean: P. E. Judsmi. Water
Iford: J. Webster, Fairview; an by the proprietor. S. M. BIER.
Feb. 21. tem. 4i4l. Can-.set enth R. ? Pittsburgh.
' • SPRING i r, ,RADE.
Jll. FULLERTON is rece • ing direct from New York are
• erat assortment of dry • . a, suitable for the Spring trade.
embrac dig new and desirable s les, which a ill be sold as cheap
as tire cheapest for cash. • • Erie Feb 'dl. '3.--11
A lEli' litoetia. Piaui, Lop and square Shawls led,
I w 111 sell as cheap as an of tuy neighboni that are seMtg
at ear. . Feb. 21. '3.241. r J. 11 TULLE:4II IO h
'C. Ladies will find very .
cheap at Feb. 21,
'NDID lot of DeLan
-• as the cheapest r
l aftV SP hi
WAR E
of Molesk L
'rents a
U2ll 't
I'l
U
i
• en
I 0
1 I.
'; Ir
L
I ' j
le
re
di 'I
is I
1 ' •
I I
it
41 h
llli Ladies will Bn4 very
I silk.. ellenp at Feb. 210
• $
PLENDID lot of lteLan
11. 4s cheap as the cheapest
1552. NEtV SP IL
REOEIVED AT %VAR ! EN
Spring Fashion of Moleski
awl Maq4 ire Oats fur Gemini'
Erie, F 0.21. Mt —4l.
The reg u lar spring Fashion
days. ,
NEW:
WILL be re e ved at the St
day au d. Tuesday 17th
meat of Os re Irish Li
kerchief., Worked Collars, un
with a general aamortlpeot of
cheaper than ever. ••Sell and
Erie. Feb. IL 10.51.-44. -
STRAY
rcimE to the tango( the
V some time in heimembet h
some wh ate. spats on the body.
the underside. No other snit
red to call, prose voperty pay
Venango, Feb. 24 WI.
VALUABLE= PROI
1 91111.41weriber sayers for fi
J. where be reaides. about it
It contain.; from 18 to In acres
Woken Factory, with the n eq
Steam Save Mail, with Mazt.ia
Dwelling House. mood Barn,
Youhll apple and peach orehar
foal quality, all cleared and a
For terms or information Jar,
leer. or Win. S. Lane. li:ao 01
Erie, Feb. 2 1,1P62.-10 tr.
NON-IN'T., Kir.ENTION!
Prim subscriber has ernuto eft Mr. JAmoo f econrusr.
-irte. w take charge of M, tereek Mills. alai will oho
attendance there himself. T repatatior of Mr. Corsets". o'
Miller; is a sufficient guano to aft ctuuo. Nem who 11.30.4"
Sour. Feb. 11.1551.--elif tf. • JO/IN ELL!
SELLING 'DOFF AT !COST
No ztriosoo.'
lIE subscribed% offer their{ stook of Merchiwtice. ronsol'a.
Tof Dry Gook Oresensit,l Crockery Lade,'
a s,' ch idler '
Cider% in and Morocco Shoal, India Rubber, tabors. ;Val 41.-
Window Paper, !I subrellas. ki.. weether with a steal i.,,, ,, '
‘,..
other GOODS. too tedious so nuisiersite, ibe whote or 3 . 1, pel s'
cost kw cash, only toe ktirc u th eir winter tonsines... and ~,,,- . 4
respectfully invite their febru and the public to stir 01 ". I ,'"
andnd examine their Gawks and se. before p.m ha.tor ,;-.."',
Frie.Feb.9l.lB3l-31.1 . , MOORKEAD k lit i.1ti:.....
T A I C '
AVE.bren to a gresCei g
a to base three clerks ea •
toy accouda, and all Out ten
It ft for collection. Feb. 21
kilaiEib
1111COOMMILATILD 1111 Tllll
' CHARTS A
Office with the Erie C
THIS Company issues Pot
SW* Rah% Iliad at
wawa:
i dle. Teta,
ly .411 ealetine
IS 33 SD
Ile • 111 *
33' NI
$ 1 is 47
es •
II riALTII IX3L
Reims saber St parrs Ri a
Peryear for per wee
44111•1 IP 48
sea 3 Ile
4
3 tall 4 I
ell ell
,
eei
s NI II INI
On the *lease br ape .
a e
ralallowa , provided •
'natality, t lt unease fee
Le dumped tint "Sr.
king applieltion.
Dr. J. 1.. Prawatr,
Erie...lan 11„I2eit; ~
rest as advaa
', may sad deb-
arolld Meeting,
d by. theSfiror of the eV
3 mistier convened et the
ing. the 17th 'net.. to
g. of the day subseratiauto
li.ary sod Erie Railroad._
en2 , c. M. Reed to tb s .
awry rod Joseph M.Star •
Sloan sad M. W. Csegh•
ova stated by the Mayo,
. 0 0 Wm. A . aelbr~lb,
Cou eda of this clip
e name Corporatien'',,,
' l l; to the Capital Stock of
Id.
I , en discussed t i y m emo ,.
the affirmetire, the loft.
unoucly.
were ordered cried It'
. then the meeting adjoin'.
i . M. REED. President.
f Vi ce Presidents.
r .
1
Id. B. Lowsir
EN!
tezeos of Erie held at lb.
oinz the 17th toot.. the
nted delegated Is out
lEriesod Lica. Vail
1. Friday the 4dtl,
ty, Wolter C
elle.. T. G
J. D. C,
f
' Ol 4 3. Tow.
a tm .
.
•r —Th• Oh.. Bte4
• State-Hens• at Calm.,
idablai accident, as there
empfdyeil to tike oars of
net bows boeu. tr) ut
=I
,eille Alderman hare, (u.
this time unaansosiOT,
r , ' • Kiefer. whit. aa Mayor
ph It will prove a severe
IBacharia a t—Gezettc
d 000 r, keighborl Mow
for the maroon• of Buchan
at a berm blow
050" "a greet triomph,"
. Olt I.
'Anent of I.lqours ill this aiy
tu cent Wni.key.l .`
M. M. Li/T.4.4E1:41ft St.
Cheap Look Pict. D,
Nark As" last
.111uuker oo o.a.a
-...nauotrd
!K51.1\& SLO4I
PZ a 3=ll
imier len.r
[WTILE.I. C
cgant black Brocade than:retie
!.12. J. H. FULLERTMCS.
Plata sod Figuredenr7r;tYd
'cb. 11. .1. H. FULLUTO
G FASHIONV. 1842.
few of %be first issue he ti"
Hats. also a fre.h lot ci Kossuth
of var
NO. 1 Wrsght's
If Silk lists vt 111 tie issued in 3 Sew
.1. 11. WARREN.
0O D S
we No. 2 Wright's Block. oa Ma-
Fud
IPth kw., a optcncho arport
}ens, Table Linear, Linen ilazi.l
- Cuffs. te,. ke tocethee
%pie Goods. which aill le told
aver be undersold." ,s our moue
DAVbg t MF:RRIclis
HEIFER.
rubseriber. in Venango tonnabie.
It. a IWO year old red llctfer.
all a intuit notch in each ear an
!ial marks. The ow I, c Mull
:harm. and take ii anal.
•111. JAMEO moRE.
'ERTY FOR SALE.
le, and at .a bnreaAhr prorenT
fee and a quarter (tom lie
(land, and has er d dyer NA I
essatT Machinery and Fetus , '
rY nail tliturr.o. a 111 , 11 e tWO
three pod Truant Houses. an.'
I. grafted fruit. The land is of
titer pod fence.
arre of the subscriber ch tie pry"
&ie.
Arti 1. ON.
_Rae this w iter. and Out i cenut:o
'Teo op tante lot of April w
ilooettle..l after that ,late ti
162k--41. ' U, tV Dtt ELL_
• •
A L 0500, 00 J. •
OF rinvermpui
PEMAXTIIAL.
Mutual I nears:we Company
envoi Taal Abiss.ivai itatfLi •ew
WRain, wt Ilea air
Ansi •Oct
8.14 :
• 17 1 4
WO
.4 to
26 ID
H
.A.NFE
DEr 1RTMENT........" sok
(fretSe 6.4 .......-
• irer year ner Per t
83 att et ;
. , 35.) 3
. - Ile 4 0
.3
. , II IS S W
• 7 33 y 0
le Oak' s '
betered,,,M sill be Ps_ 0 ~,,
•th was not 'be result
the
st . ,
I•f 5) *in adenine to the sbo , _
, hicb www be M N id at the ten
- 4t
4. 0:::
4). . illigni.
I kea Seasiiker. , _
1
Mt.. vi
tr.
r ay. iv;.l
I.'j:
if Ivt
Feb 21
et NICOR's chap
7 rztere. St.at
timPtit. ch c.
ned and m...rap
31. 31 Ito ORE
•
I. Ir. ;••••••••..
pa,";
T. %V. N1../f.F
L.
IS REF.D
Vat..l
Ili V
V a
QM
27 V
V •