0 I Political and General News. The Home of Gen. Hendon. We Gird in the Hartford (Chinn.) Times, a paper that warmly advocates the nomination of Gen. Hous ton to the Presidency, the fallowing interesting des cription of the residence of the distinguished Sena tor from Texas—the Hero of San Jacinto: Caocitnrr, Texas, Jan. 15. Gee. SAM Ilotorros's home in Texas is about half a utile south of the town:of Huntsville, in Walk er County. In, going out from the town towards his place, you come to a lane, enclosed at the moo * by a large gate. ' The lausAeads directly to his dWel ling, and, from the gate, is included in hia,preinises. Fields are on either side of you as you pup the lane. These' are uselior growing corn and peas. The farm encloses perhaps sixty acres of choice land.— You enter at the end of the lane the yardi - .which is enclosed with palings, arid which is tastily laid out and planted with shrubbery by Mrs. Houston. The house is a double cabin. a story and a half high with aipassage in the centre, ar.ifan additional room on the south side of each cabin. The roof is made of pine boards, nailed on, as they say in this country, '"shingle fashion." The pins areli.f loge cut down to the thickness of four or fire inches. Op entering thnyight hand room from the passage, which is the room for company, you discover on' the left hand of the fire-plate opposite, a iiust of the general in bronze, and backotler the (loon of t he' entrance, a portrait of Mrs. Houston, painted by Alen; als 1, on another canvass, a family group, by ;the same painter, I be lieve. The furniture is quite plain, though in Pod taste. It is weal set of by many rare and pretty ar ticles presented to the General by his friends, and admirers. Among the curiosities in the room, not the least is the teleacope'taken from Santa Anna at the battle of San Jacinto. By it, you can stand in the passage and distinguish persons on the public square in the town. But the chief ornament in the house is the Genet. al's amiable and devoted wife. In his absence, (about two-thirds of the time,) she attends to the reception of vkitors, and to the hospitalities 'of the house. Ail this she (foes with such natural ease and simplicity that the stranger finds hipself not only welcome,,but acquaintiii and at home at. once. Finding no ceremony, he seos it is out of place to use any. The open-hearted pioneer rules of the West are used and untlerstbod as the most truthful, sincere and convenient. And when through curios ity or friendship you visit the family, it is nut ex pected that you will leave until you have j iitied in the family meal. When the General is at twine he presides at the table, and the meal never commences till the Divine blessing is invoked. This is consid ered as nut only a duty of: religion, but as enjoined theminners. Tie General reasons thus upon subject:4f a friend make you a present, it would be imputite to a itliohl youir thanks. - Haw much more, then, when Grad is conferring ion you his bounty, should you give thanks! Sam, the only son, is a promising' youth about ten yearsi old, and has been deeply impressed by his excellent mother with those high moral truths in which she is so well informed. The household consists, in addition to the vife and children, of three, servahts, and a lady who as sists Mrs. H. in training the little girls. Houston is a comfortable liver in this State, but nothing more. The opportunities he has had to be come Wealthy have been great in this country; but he has not taken a'dvantage of them. Ilis mind bas been occupied with one of the greateseundertakings modern times have witne•ised. - This was nothing less than to snatch from the hands of a tyrant this beautiful country and give itLfreedom. To this ob ject twenty years of his life have been unceasingly devoted: It has been the subject of his thoughts by day And night—and in the ,combinationblmaterials, the blending 'oldiscordant elements, the patience of intense suffering and ,indomitable perseverance, he has displayed the highest,efforts of genius:. In' the northeast corner of the ytird:on the General's prem ises, he has an office built of hewed logs, en which is laid up the entire &momentary history of Texas. Many rare and extraordinaryare there whose dupli catesmre- not in the world. These papers will one day see light; it would not do. to publish them till this generation passes away. They will present a full, strange and extraordinary history of the inner trusnof the actors on the stagelfrom 1833 to 1846.. GA. Houston can turn to any of these papers in a few. moments. In fact his _memory is such that he will give you with-accuracy the contents of any letter or paper he has read or written io twenty yew. Washington Ctoondence. ICorrePpoodenee of tlie-Clev I Z.:L(I nerall. WsstusiCsois, Feb, 18. Major Tochman, the Polish exile, you recollect, married the celebratedMdlle /oglesle,the Hungarian heroine, who came to this Country with Coe. Ujhazi. While-in New 1;ork, Millie Jagiello stopped at the Iriing House, and was quite as big a popular lion ess as Kossuth is a lion. Gov. Ujhazi went to lowa, where he and other exiles reside upoiy lands grimed them by our Government. and Mt.llo Jagiel lomarriedMajor Toehman arid reside: hvre in Wash • ington. ' Well, in Inwa, the old Governor. in exile, labors' with his own iisnds his daughter Clara does all the housework, one table is all he has for the whole family, and they "take turns" in using it for I t tter writing. In a word , this venerable and exiled Cioverner, with his (milt - and countrymen have gone to farming, in fruntier style; and he wishes and expects that Kossuth and his associates will .do so too. But Kossuth, although he can talk pathetical. ly about being "a poor and penniless exile," has no idea of turning farmer, so long as he can traverse . the country with a crOwd at his heels, and be honor ed and glorified by the official 4ind clerical dignita ries of the lind . It seems that Governor Cjhazi and Mdlle Jagiello had sympathized with the Hungarian cause, and for the Iltengarian exiles,and Majoi Toch span and his lady called upon Kossuth, family and . suite while here, but were treated %cry indilrerently . —so much' an, that the Mnj it wrote him a letter, in which be refers trails wife's services, and the friend ship' of Gov. Ujhazi. Kossuth,finally answers the letter; in his Secrethry's name, and in it talks shout "Mr. Ujhazi ;• ' and in retu r tn for the services of Mej. 'roamer', al t o letter very condescendingly says the , . "Gov. Koasuth" luld he I .higlity gratified to meet with an' opportunit co ffistent wills iris position," to +ow to 4 .ldr. Tochman his gratitude. . I refer to this simply to show the 'ridiculous airs • and pretensions of this "poor exile"--that while lie • Is diecoursing eloquently toadmi ring thousands about democriry, his poor downtrodden country, and his humble self, it is not "consistent with his position" to notice the favors and serf ices of Gov. Ujlar.i and 'Major 'nehmen gins in a formal note through his Secretary to 37r. Ujhuil and 211 r. "Straws show wisich, way the current 'runs," and . these incidents, connected with his courtly surround ings, demonstrate that Kossiuths notwithstanding his eminent genius. is really, a transcendental enthusiast —an oriental aristocrat; as regards h;* pritchoel de mocracy, end notions of "equality all.l Iv trinity." Nost.i. Dogs.—Dr. A. H. 'Wilder fai :4 in bus. . ince. in Northampton, Mass. His liabilities did not esceeed $2,000, but the,y were more than a poor man could meet. A few months ago, penniless and bankrupt—having surrendered all his e ff ects to bis eneditorr.--.he went to California, leavinvi, his wife and family tehirnd him to earn their own bread.— This they did cheerfully, conscious that their ab sent protector was worthy of their confidence and co-operation. A•lfe* dayis agn he sent 81,500 to Northampton, Wh ch, whip what his family had sav ed, was bufficient .o pay off his debts. The credit ors met ar,.und a well priiridt d supper table, and each fainid :he amount doe him tunkr his plate:— The Doc.t. , ,r did not wait until he got rich before paying off his debts, but appropriated every farthing as he earned it. His creditors . properly set apart 6100 to purithase some suitable. testimonial to fie presented to'the wife of the hOnest man. ! 4 Seca is LITR."—.A half druhken woman was perambulating the streets of Cincinnati on Th urs d av sight. A rowdy led her into a paint .T;0 on Fir t h street, and daubed - her face in mere blackguard wantonness, and then took her into a bock room where there was a light. The light disclosed the dialigured face of his pee mother. A rst.t.ow, seven feet high, passed through Clowaterton on his way tis California. On being as:,eil why he ventured upon DA hazardous spurn!, he replied that they didn't want him any longer down in Mastic WE! Erie illteltit! ittosemer. ERIE. 1 1 ' • SATURDAY4I4NING. E• RUARY SC 185,- 1 SAE ,ROAD 0 a 141 A wresting of thsi people and of the Comity generally will be held at Owe Co. limn, this, (Satur day) eveniag, to take intonation& the aclionwie new on foot is the Legislator," in re troy to the Weston Railroad.A general attendance desired. UT Orals.—The read from bare to Barak is now open, and train anise and deptri from bite *wary day (or that city. I b te tine between tire tern points is-abort four hour, which, basely/lir w:11 be considerably dimin ished when the road becomes ambit bad meth. Conferees Ilestisg. It will be sees • by the proceedings of the Conferees Meeting; held at Edenbere es Saturday last. thai seine difficulty occurred in erecting a Senatorial delegate to the 4th of March Convention. This onfertosalis state of af fairs grow/ out of the arrogant pretentious of Crawford connty—she not only claiming the delegate. bet also the preposterous right of instructing him over the heads of the Democracy of Erie. That we may • mot be accused of misrepresentation in that particular, we quote from lb* proceedings of the County' meeting in Crawford: Ou motion, %Vm. MeArthar,wu recommended as the Senatorial Delegate from - Crair ford and Erie counties, witk instructions to support Ike lion. Janes Buchanan for Praident. On motlen. Nicholas Snyder. D. V. Derickson. and E. A. Tinsley. were chosen ,Conferees to meet those from Erie county, to select a Senatorial Delegate, with in structions to support {'Cm.f McArthur for Senatorial Del egate. mid the lion: Jame Beenaistutfor Presiffent. . Now., the above niihne; if it means any thing, that Mr. McArthar was telsopert\ Mr. Buchanan whether Erie county agreed to it .or not. Erie county could not agree to it. Her conferee* considered that a Senatorial Delegate should be one who could. unfettered, represent sti both couuties, and.ha the ntleman presented by Craw - ford county *as hound up' y the above resolutions to re present her views alone, thy cony not vote for him.— They, however. for the sake of harmony. offered to con eur in his electios, if the Conferees from Crawford would vote for a resolution withdrawing the instructions. This they refused to do, and finally left the meeting. What they did afterwards, we know anthills, except by report. It is said, however. they se-organized in another room and then succeeding in electing Mr. McArthur without taking off -his Buchanan coat. Under such circumstaiMes, whether he will pretend to claim ids seat we are not ad vised. Not satisfied with the rebuke adminiate refl . by the peo ple last fall to the miserable faction here in town. for their opposition and war upon the Western railroad. the repro. .entative of that faction in Harrisburg. Mr. Speaker Walker. we understand, is still engaged in an effort to procure legislation for the 'purpose of preventing or re tarding the construction of that road. What the exact nature of the effort now milking by this doubly rebuked orncial is. we are not definitbiyndvised. We heat. how. ever, that the "snake" io concealed in • bill giving the Supreme Court 4 of the Stabs lestended powers over rail road corporations, or something of that sort.' At any rate. this recreant Senator is still ivarriag apoil the read. and .consequently upon the inteteits of Erie. We were really in hopes we were done with this Matter.' the people had spoken, and bad decided in favor of the road. The mid itself is in a good state of foriirarduese—so mach so. that . the managers confidently expect to hays tcars upon • good portion of it early in the summer. T his. however. will not be the case if the !with is to be arrested by this kind of "snake" legislation. laud that mi, to gratify the spleen of - our Senator and his fel; adherents in Erie.— Perhaps it might be well eneiegh for the Weston' part of the county to let its voice be heard again. it had a powerful intlence last winter: UJ" Os c.i.s.shis in eat grub a menifoe to. urging the faithful to carry4lieir party reefing, inta she manicipalellectioa. Teti wal to be expected—there is nobody pays taxes or is interested is We improvement of the town, but the W.4igs. hence none bet that party should be elected to 'municipal offices. -Stand back, ye miserable "Lo•co-fo-cos" and Bogus Whigs. and make room fur the "Slarket.honeis clique." Just our tuck. We really begin to beliete l wa are the most unlucky Editor in the State. Last week we had not fairly recov ered from a broadside from the over charged goose.quill of the Crawford Democrat, ere we discovered a ponder ous leader, in that "leading paper in Western Penney!. vauia." "Tits Pittsburg Post." devoted exclusively to our benefit. The Post ctimplaiits of us because we said, in reply to a chargii that eve bad carefully kept from oar readeri the complexion d( the 4th of March C ties, that we did not know we were 'leder obligations to give currency to named. The of this Post, and some other papers we named. The Post wants to know "wbe ever asked us to learn we were under such sibligatione." and replies. "certainly net the Pittsburg Ng." We respond. "certainly not."lf it bad, it would have. moat probity!. received a - just rebuff. It Was gehtlesnen who worship at the shrine-of "Wheatland." preach from the Peousylea. mime, sing antheni po llorn the Democratic theism and-try to pry "ison outof with the Post. So much on that point. But the Pest Mays further; "We'have knewn the tklitsreer for many yeara, and al. wars thought it an honest ;and feitdemoerstic jorronK, willing at all timet to advocate pare and true democracy., cud never inclined to coalese.• with throe who wish to disorganize the party. Bah the editor hat lately fallen in• to strange ite)s, and now ippears• more desirous to an noy The party than to farther the warm desires of our State. end in its crest temper, jt stems to have a poem. liar spite against the Post." yt is not many mobths sine. the Post stigmatized the o.itsri-cr, and without eartee, as a •*profssssiUy demo cratic sheet," and when rebuked for its onivareantable slur. it stubbornly kept silent.' Now. it ..always thought it anitonest and lair democratic sheet." Tine Past has a rid memory—it forgets its libels as rood as it titters them., and in its zeal for the ”latrorite son." appears'to look apes every body that floes not (rat* under its Captain as a "disorganizer;" and "more desirous to anut the party Unlit to further tire warm desires of our Nutt." The true meaning of kr bleb cc. that all those vibe prefer saute other man than the Poses man. Mr. Buchanan. are neither trize Democrats. or trite Pionosylvaniana. When we shell be convinced th Mr. Buchanan tan carry Penn sylvania—when it can be shown to oni eatisfaction tbal the Presidency is the helrehip of Pensaylvania. and that there are not jail as good. sound 'Denicicrate vat of the State as in it, then it will tie of some tee for the Post to lectors as 'beat not ..furthering tie warm desires of our State." 'ln the mean time, we beg leave to go FIDIF who we please for the Presidevies, i atid to reply t o our own cowespondeuts is to us seems beat. }x i 13 The Fre him Censer is to and enlarged printed on a power pre : The Csas s ie. is a good paper , baring the curl of its Weal hair, and we rejoice to knee kis highly prosper° s. . 117 We have ,the March ninths, of the "Western iffil Literary Meese ger" apes oar table. Thu amber 41011111• tuences the Tot me. and the ca the effirda a good opportunity to becribe for it. - It is really one of the most inedible Leap magazines is the inanity. Jew ett. Themes Co., publishers. &Milo -J. Cipanoot. Editor.—Price, 1 50. ..11:7 A pawl act —With the thwart Palla ihens. we differ wNh tors with rived le bottowlog news paPen. that a etas should borrow a newspa per. sad re 11 titer tins *offend of MI, and grow by hits a cat. ge, in ignorance. Bak Newspaper bonne jag is sweeties attended with sad oseeettosinewe.ws will WI aces by the ; lowing trots the Boston Peak ..The death f &MOON Breves% Eaq.. ;a roe table citizen of New . ry. N. 11.. was „eatestid tie a seesidtper. which be had . neared wed woe tarrying hone whoa the wind took i away. He dialed it Waugh the drifted saw. Ind died !wipe caw, aftermove:in it." still at It IWOle among the Whip The Whip ) overyerbere have shackled a pod deal ever the intuits* fends in this Bate among the Dem. easy. and they me doubt eiacersly hope that elaer Be chanantor Cos win be the amnia** at Baltimore;—ii which case. they argue. and with mach teases too, the breach will be so deep that they will be enabled to obtain" au easy victory. 'We an w.N convinced that is this hope day will be disappointed. The Baltimore coteveatien will be composed of men of nesse and diecernmeat.sad they -must see that. to reader victory certaiii. the vote of Pennsylvania is essential; and this yeasts be oetaitied. wader the present ezaperated Mate ef feeliag. if either of the ;renames aimed is nominated. lleloce the Dom creey will he called upon to Naito their strength upon a new man—aaexceptionaide Mike to the (rimed" of Cam or Buchanan. Now. while this result is plainly disear. alba I. every reader of the political signs of the times, bout steads the asomeat among the whip? Have they. me aunties feuds to boil? Are there no @Wade is their horizon? We shell met Tameness has already jemmi ed for Mr. Fillmore. and it ie evident that is but the foie ranter of what will be date it every ether Basher, Stale. The "whit politieiaw sad the whig peas of the Beath, with marked anieimity. have declared for the m elee:ler of the President. This. a itself. might salmi indicative oil any thing that wessld militate against the harmony of the party; but those! expressions of prefer ence aaaccompaoied by words 4d acts of boetihty to the nomination of Gen. Scott in that caiinot but exasperate hie friend' at the North, and particularly in New York. where his greatest strength lies. As a natural sequoia thew indications at the Bona draw oat counter indications. and we findsome . of the papers in Nam York peeoluorly savage upon Mr. Fillmore. The Buffalo Ewes:. for instance. a paper of commanding influence ? pabbehod is the President•leowa city. and Edited by his neighbors, . talks in this wise: it "Those who make public opinion for Mr. Fillmore, have for the two years past—by the free sae and obese' of the Washington correspondence. bamboozled the pub lic with the notion, that Mr. Fillinureiwas not a candi date for the Preiidential nomination. These wee know his and their methods of political anti...know better; bet the mass of the people tame tp be true what is promulga ted by those whose veracity beget not to be questionable. This state of things, so adroitly kept up. impeded silence and inaction as to this question. epos these who knew the fatal cesseqieences to the party. of the nontiaation of Mr. Fillmore. Tho time came, however, when he was compeiled to ••break cover." When the friends of Mr. Webster.actingfupon an impnani.n which had been made upon them, by the words and sneer Mr. Fillmore. ealled on bini_defindely. ever his own signature. to withdraw his Own name from the canvass—be refused; and the dehisien under which they and the public bad labored, was dispelied. Mr. Fillmore now. for the find time, stands-before the public, and confessedly, a candidate few the nomination. and therefore. now his political charac ter end position, are proper subjects of acridity . entre- Mark. by Whigs everywhere. and by all whiz yeareals. In no other way can the *meet and opinions of the party be matured and ascertained. la no ether way amid the aspirants to the nomination sands =Mot of a chance is compatiriaa with Mr. Fillmore • fot whale their frigid' were isiactive and their organs silent—forty Bien sand office holders.' and some seers or two of averwspers. enjoying the benefit of access to the patine traasery. were active and earnest in eihreacisig the tutting. of Mr. Fillmore. We cannot we think. be esioleken is the *Olden. Omit the nomination of Mr. rinummr, week! bring alien swift whirls end merited ow At arhe i g pert." As to the Express' idea of "merited" defeat. it Mr no. more should be the candidata, We thick there's se goer thin; and such. we thick, will also be the ease lot wke will be the hieky men. Bet the Erpron is net aloes in its idea ef "merited" detest. The Auburn Dal/ Mew rims. Gev. Bewird's home er=as--signibeently asks the following question: “Bbould Mr. Fillmore receive the semteetie• of Om Whig Conremiom weshi thin Bate ifit• hie thin GAY thoiossod majority agmateet him?” , le reply to the above. the Rochester Americes. ea Ad ministration whig organ. says: .•There eau be no doubt from the above sad similar intimations, that the answer to the Advertiser's question would depend upon the somber who could he induced to bolt the nomination of the Whit National Comrentioeu by that paper, sad thee. with whom it nets. hare it'question to uk. Should Woes who threat en tobolt the Domination of the &wont! Contentiee be represented to that body?" wo think our readers will agree with as. that before the whip chuckle over the feuds of the Cu. sad Buchanan men in Pennsylvania. they had better set their own horse in order. "Be Jost before you are Generees." Newspaper Fiditors nee iome 'neer freaks is hems. nature; espechOly -that kind of human nature which seeks notoriety Mt the expense of honor. The Persitigil remise Mates a notable instance la the case of a sibscri ber.to tharpaper. It says: "We see amongst these ga rotted as having contributed largely to the Kossuth fund, the name of • gentleman who stands indebted on our books for some fortryeane subscriptios. The per son referred to has the reputation of • generous. whole sealed clever fellow—and we believe he is: but for all that, we could sot help thinking, that if a portion of the check ea 'ostentatiously *tended over to the **Kossuth Fund" had been aptropriated to the debt so long stand ing. the donor would bee* stood a little higher in our es tiMatiok as tiptoe. as well as generous man." Thiel* • pretty good sample; we suspect. of the genend chanc ier of the material out of which this Kossuth/unser is massufactned. la Gen. Rash. one of the ablest and beet men in the Senate. is out with a latter to the Htrtford Timm. decla ring himself favorable to Gen. Houston's nomination by the Baltimore Convention. He says: 'in thee expressing an honest preference for Gen H. have no wish to derogate from the claims of other cur- Vernon. but simply to state the appreciation in which I hold a friend whom I have known intimately for seven teen years put in •tationa of high responsibility. which he has filled with an intelligenee and devotion to the public service calculated to inspire me with entirtrconfi dimes in his capacity and patriotism. I will further re mark that. if nominated. Gen. Houston would in my opinion be more acceptable to the people throughout the Ueion than any other person whom we can select: and. if elected. I have full confideuee he would administerlhe government is strict conformity with the principles laid down in the constitution." • Q 3 The New Orleans /kits says that Mr. Clay wrote a warm letter in .favor of Gen. Downs. hie colleague in the compramise. advising hie whig friends to reelect him Senator. declaring if be wu • Louisianian ho would do so.' Thiel letter fell still.bern—it did not gain Geo. Downs • Iloilo vote. The voice which erne one* omni potent with the whig part? cold not stir up`a Single sen sation of gratitude sand concession in that Arty. QT lair YZAIR PRIVILZOII3.-41111 Cincinnsti Cesare' notices thti fact that the ladies of Chagrin Falls have sub- scribed some 410.500 in single shares, to the ,stock of the Cleveland and 'fattening Railroad. as a ••seW feature." and speaks of it as '4l leap year movemeat. that evinces an energy sot to be intimidated by ordinary obstacles. which will be followed with a perseverance not to be sa tisfied with ins thing short of complete success." Er GODIT'S LADVII Boos.— flue March number of the Lady's Book in 'superior one. especially is its es. gra\fings. The two principal illeartratiose—"The Cotta ger's Banda/ Manting." and "The Sol.her's Droner of Horne"—are beautiful! pictures. The "Model Cottages." and the other illestratioss are to be found is its pages, as usual. The centribetors are the best is the land, as every one knows who his read this Magazine. Far isle at the cheap Book Store, No. 5. Slate street. 11:7' Hoe. liewslt Cobb. Govereer er Giserigia. has er. Awed the Webster paper at Bootee is take dime his some es Vise Nimblest sie the Webster ticket. oThe oilier heelless complied with. [TJ.dp thriakiaad. Wsia.Cheater ia **tieing Ow viatica et Houton &kola i. Ibis amity. remarks: - • ••Erie mealy has skated her &lovas and instruet ad them for Glen- Renato*. It is loam gratification to know. rhat one eouaty in Pennsylvania. has declared far esedidate. cheat a bore asacana. if sennuated. there world bei toe doubt. Would that ell had deals ditto." 1:1" The Paudinsgb 'Saluda). Vegan,. njekwe in anew dryer. e• new videos. and • new head. liktriatee dbe Viiiimr—it is i•idevedent mil Armless, suer. sprightly and seance hot el 50 pry year. lryst Ispoomions of OaliSmis. - Erie Obserter. Sas Fuson 's. Jas. 3, 1852: Disk Franz:—lam= lost I told yes. and your mad am of my ads arrival. In spite of eiredury While and still more contrary calms, is this modern Bala Lot me girl you so inklieg af my first days expedites, is the Empire City of the Neighs. All bands won is ;the set of meads( the &ocher over the bow whoa our good ship was lauded by two or three newsmeague=roportom for the didforest papers is the city. Upon the huh of dine came the Cashier Moue sad Health Ofileors, and than a ltalf.dosen small beats. whom prisirieterl inform- . ed me they were die licensed 'valorous:of the harbor.— As the ship's boat was not permitted (*Carry posssogers oboes. I jumped Into the steno sheets of the "Sally Jane." sad. metering epee her eeshioned-seet. was 'woos skim. tieing aerates the bay. Steamers land at !egoist 'wharves, but saillog vessels are sot permitted to approach the shore until the barber-master has assigned shim • "lisrth."— It wee Pot long before we entered a, perfect; forest of *hipping, amounting te. steam and sail Comets Included, two hundred sail. This includes Duly thus' that ply up on the ocean. Some of thessMaillog mild were. I (balk: the mast remind spestienno of main. orahittletero I ever set yea upon. My friend of di& aforesaid **Sal ly." informed me, however. that nothing before me would compare with a clipper ship that:had ruiently loft port—the "Challenge." The good fellow went into per fect waterloo la doscribint her. Nimbi, nasithe laud. ing point. we became entangled with the riviOnstl har bor .hipping.; These form. is them/mires, a niputable fleet. Six • sites steamers leave hole daili, for river and Bay tow. and the whits wail of little thirty sod for ty to. crafts are constantly nut ditties 'op and down.— Of this class. I seated sow with their bills mit. solici ting freight for San Jose. Benicia, Vallejo. I , llosoma. San reeblo, Basta Clara. San Rafael. sad others for Sot. tee's Font. /Sacramento and Stockton. They carry Ism her and ether stoats to thaw towns, and ritern laden with fat nettle sod the guest vegetable" in tho World. for the *apply of the San ?Italicises market. Finally we socesedid inlandisg. but wo were sot let on "urns/sr. sac" the city in this Croatia's, for some three squares. beisg built es stilts. with the sea rolling ender the houses for \the mom - part. Great betbs used Ms store ships lay Wool the wooden streets, or were jutted sating the houses; and two months' ago it out just three dollars to get a wideness to carry )oe from the shore to:the point I landed et. No elleises peril? proffered his Minima to carry oar beiggagmiwa wore rut troubled with, roomers, sale( our custom at hotels anirboordiig hums: times weir toe good, or else we looked toe shabby, der that.— It wee shoat cloves is the morsisg; I sad. ailing those wharves came uremia( the greet dmiliseracy. 7 4he pas. plc whilst carte. drays amid earriagos robbed tliiisugh the mum with • most fife-insdangering tiekicity; Every goad assumed doubly beat plus its own Particelitir *mod. - as leaning forwent dis mied seemed bet ill coideot with the tardy wievemost of the legs. A Motley crew they are too; find you see the smart eity gnat from Broad way. S. Y.. sod then the honseepan representative of olosssissi• or "siseeardemo diem the asr&rthy deseendant of old Spain. new a Chinaman. this a cambium Dutch man*. Sandwich Islaudsr. a Lauer (*Namur:. There they were of every coltr .s ehade, sad from every cor set of the islustiteitle s color shade, • checkered mass, sad 1 each a medley of lasgeiges—'twas Babel without its terror sad unfesies. The shops went all open. but the peoPristers evened quits es indspendeat as the custom. en. sad it was eddy when you palmed soils amen*, hoes*. that you were invited to "roll Up. tomtit, up" and make a purchase. Every shop, and even morns of ,the cake. stands outside. were provided with a pad of "ales, where ociessicioally you might observe them delibe d ,ratiog ever a wallet of the -dust. Liquor shops are sa, Plenty as black; birds in a newly planted cornfield, seeds of that. flashy affairs. but look wild for your dinissior-four sucks at $ palm,. sedeyowr dollar is "no Wier." An you advance in ns the reties of I'.. Plana. yea find postmen* in the midst of banking-houses, rich nrsturnunts..finihionable jewelry sad dry good shops, and the great hotels and gambling saloons. The • latter the groat focus at; attraction, and ars worth eerier. They are not now what they "used to was." baring been despoiled of their glory imam "last fire." lot suppose wo step into sae # them; than at. ad. ..(them, any one will do, as thby are, to a great extont.,fec similes of each other. Ahj how gorgeously they aro fitted op; the light from tweetyMirrors. in golden gilt, dashes upon pie; rich palmists adorn the walls. in which lamely grace in hematite trotlqinrites the anew oeed gum sepacioes bar with its glittering array of cot glass occupies one side of the roomrili extent, any eigh ty feet. whilstsestly chandeliers are savended in bright constellations from shove. The hosU is crowded, bat we esa count • doses . tables each withlits busy cluster of players. Mark thatfashionably dressen mustached gen= demon. whose soft white band, heavily ; I Wooed with mu- sive "specimen tinge." moves the ca . e en dextrously— isn't ha • fine looking fellow? .and m pleasantly calm withal, and yet before him upon his taltle are quarries of ' silver and:piles of gold, all of which be is risking every hour of t h e day. There tort is a handsome female, "drew- sped to death," gaily laughing with her customers as her ' delicate fingers nimbly cut the dice. Another fair-dame I would "take yoe dOwn" at/erre, only give her a bet. and so on. "Are you all sett" quoth the impatient bank er, and feat whirls the roulet. Around one large tabs the lacy -sportsmen are each provided 4ith a small ivory rake, the better to facilitate the pottingMp or calling in of the coin, as the fortune of the doll shell decide. In the rear or adjacent and attached to the building, is the "tetf; pin . " alloy and billiard toom. At the extreme end of the saloon. epos a raised' platform, with their music before them. site the orchestra of the establishmeut. and the ravishing notes of the last new opera, Come thrilling up on the ear. - Softly melts upon the sells.s the notes of the French horn and bass-viol, the jitt i gla of coin, the merry music of the woman's prattle, si t the oxhilerating potimi you have taken at the bar; beaus my verdant friend from the mines, your pile' is is dings?. You no• tice very few drunken men here. thejt'se no time to ii four up.' their motto being always ; "business before pleasure." Among the hotels, (and, there are many, and some quite fine.) "Jones." the "it. Charles" the "Oriental" and the "Union" stand host prominent.— The latter I found to be a kind of polilicel head-quarters for the Califonda politicians, Crowds of this hungry I genes went conversing is knots throughout th• drinking. eating and billiard rooms. The State legislature is about going lido sesoion,.end many of theta 1 find ars quite desirous of "doing the State smite service" In the vi- Maitre( the Mu. I fined the boot-block stands. They are' driving a brisk business just now, the streets being quite muddy. The sews-boys here are 'not ewhit behind their ekes is other cities; in fact I should think them amen with California. Listim to onolof them—"here's I your *Xis Colifernisa." with all the sows by the last steamer. a fall acconat of the meeting of the legislature:: and the trial of Capt. Waterman. Won't yqu Mal it. say, G—d d—s yout" Ain't they p o lite ladst—impor tations-from the Island of Sidney and Either points where morals aro held in high repute. - I overheard the propri etor of a bowling alley trying to employ a couple of this class of "goats" in his establishmeol. Sixteen dollar . • per week WIN offered, but the "Whore" gave the light. ed sod of their cigars an upward cant, ii-ta-"Mesh" and gave him to tanderitand that "they'd see him d--41 1 afore they'd set a pin tar less than eighteen 'logs." A. night clued. tines fancy shops ,and:lororious saloons, cut a deeding blue of light upon thd promenader; the auctioneers grew furies., the nuridmiyi alike a note bigber. ths "erowd sesame to thicken la the streets—but char tits husk hers mimeo a haniessan at full gallop.— "Oh yes, boys come to the %soy Lind' to-night -had see Nei Roy played. the great Scotch patriot," and Om crowd ars scantly relieved from their 4teeishinent.when along costae another shouting "ho for the American agd Richard, the third," and yet another proclaims the vie toss of the "Nigger Minstras." where - 'you'r sure togs, the. warth of your messy—only three dollars ad miumeee," Of the four t heatres is the city, sone I for me was equal to die seinesomicting In the woe streets. San Fraseis. se Is too fast for brick aid inorairt ire a itemise lowa. with woolen streets. great Indere, lir Co a wool. and ors devoured by the flame* kilos by I have net pee into any descrlptitro of the city gem tinny. and for the simple mesa that. Übe • wiry enokati stick I once beard of it weald'ae lay still long enoesh le bear description. On five ditomot occoMissis it has Om co. Omni:-like. from its ashes. Halite sod morale. however, are of much glower growth the. hinges. Bet jo conclude, I bad seen the sights "about town," &iliv Bred some letters of introduction t (the Lord forgive me if ever I give pocket room to lay more. especially in Celt fittest's.), sottherosighly sick and tired eat with the notes •and habbab in the streets. retired to rest. 'Twos Pato. however. before the crowd leftlhe sweets, sod then I dazed a little. and then 1 fought the flees, and then 1, was; startled with the appalling cry of fire! sod then every'r body got op, made , a foss sad looked forth from the wim dow mid them I heard the "machine" return to the ear gine loins*. and again I slept. And thes closed my arid day is Cafifeenia. Mr. Edit Or. I don't know but l'have been bowing you with "no oft repeated tale." bat this I do know. digit Ms Reis init. OMEGA). Cosiness Xestate. In pursuance of agreement between the Conferees Of this Senatorial district. the gentlemen respectively ap• pointed by the two Counties composing it. met at the ail. legs of Edinboro. Erie County. en Saturday. the 2.114 inst. The meeting was organizedby calling E. W. Gtfi , • Stair, Est; , el Erie County , to the chair , and appointing I). V. .Dasticasort. Crawford, Seqtairy. Thomsti COutter appeared and took his seat. Vice Nicholas So3i der, of Crawford, who ions linable to attend. I. R. Tay• lor of Erie. was admitted to a seat, vice Harley Shermab .01 present at the organisation. Mr. a v however, soon After arrived. and watt admitted and his substitute with• drew. . Mr. Sloan. of Erie, said be wu authorized by his col. ;leagues to say that they were willing to giviCrawford tble Senatorial delegate. provided they presented ezo.or would agree to the selection of NUN not althody bound op with instructions. to which Erin County could never agree; be, therefore. nominated. Wilmot Bartle. of Meadville. D. V. Derickaon. replied that Crawford-County net only claimed the delegate, but, she claimed the right to instruct said delegate; be. therefore. nominated William McArthur. • Several balloting. wore thou had. bat in every case thir• was a tie. The Conferees from Erie earned several gentlemen in Crawford as a compromise. but the Conferees frost Craw. ford siternlyrefused to sold for any one bat the gentletnab they had named; threatokng in the mean time to with draw unless the Conferees from Erie would •voto for MCAnher. The Conferees from Erie replied that they amid not dq that as long as Mr. McArthur ;wan tied up by his instruc tions. but that if they. the Crawford Conferees. would iota for • 'resolution revoking them instruction. they would cheerfully vote for Mr. McArthur. This. the Conferees of Crawford, refused to do, and fw sally etirried nut their threat of withdrawing. On motor of Mr. Sherman, B. F. Sloan turas appointed Secretary, vice Mr. Detrickson, withdre•rn, and then. on motion, M. B. Lowry, Esq., of Erie, was ananituomil,' appointed Senatorial delegate to the 4th or M ireb wen thin . Oa atotiou the proceedings of the meeting was signed by the lacers sod published. B. F. SLOAN. See. E. W. GERRISH, Prat: , ERIK Sr. LITTLK VA 4. enthusia4tic meeting semi QT Bospn.au_The Anneal ; week to take measures43l P IA 1 project. A large delega Report of the Peasoryivaaia Hospital km the Insane. stet" I most sanguine expectilt l (bat daring the year 1851 there were 204 patients ethnic- construct ion. * The peop ted into the Hospital. and 201 discharged. Of these 107 ' nett it with the Erie kr4 were discharged eared; 13 much improved; 32 improi: ter place and to Critistruc ed; #J3 stationary; and 26 died. 'With the mm will be some four or five meat-of the list_ pear there were 213 patients; costae- that about $175,000 of atoi 't dock Censor quietly 216 remained on the lit of January. 1852. The highest somber of patients at say owe time daring the , year. was 413; the lowest - 205. sad the avower 22 . 3; Two persons who dies: daring the year bad beeriresiderito of the lapse Hospital for thirty-six years: one for twee ty•fire years. aid eight died before a fonoight alter their admissies. The report represents the farm sad gardeii to be in a high state of cultivation, and states that 400 ir011101i• of satire grapes were Produced from die vinesiei , the garden lest summer, and used is the Hospital. The 4 ommiimniss tiliciaimi ligle Me several wards since the last report has , resulted in far greater usefolttese than 'pa; at first anticipated, and the computation la b that four times as mach reading is done by the imams* as before,' The receipts of the institution for the year were $45.803 91; expenditures. $46 002 91 Er do Termites TUX Malign LIQUoR LAW.—"Po dogs !Ilion?" is the title of an &mooing paragraph in a New Hampshire paper. A dog, it appears, which was emit fined in a yird where stood a barrel of eider, '•deliberate ly drew the tap, and in spite of the efforts of Its initistrede to the contrary. refused to give it ■p, until the contests df the aforesaid cask were essentially curtailed, and the ei der vary moth in the condition of .water spilt apse the gamut!. which cannot be gathered up.' That pup de. serves a t : medal for ha eon-eider-alien:` Were men to take the MA le their mouths. Instead of the cider. they world then be as wise 'as the pup, end much mare berm less,happy and reasonable than they now are." 8o operant the' Horns Journal. 11:7 Sartin's Magazine for Mirth has a caustic revieir of N. P. Willis and his peaty. The anther thinks that if the - "gods had so loved" Willies, to ha!, caused him to "di* young." be would have en "unchallenged, claim to poetic immortality." Not .very complimentary. to Wine - more mature efforts, but perhaps just. At any rate the Magazialotan be bad at the Cheap Book Store. State street. Er TEAT LI So.—The Louisville Democrat. the organ of the Democracy of Kentucky. says:l ••Io oar posit:leo. is sight of such an enemy. wo might jast iss well lay aside the ridicolisus ,notion 'we bats board so often expressed. tbaftbs Democratic perty can dominate any Man it plow,- es, and Weary of bhp election. Ws mast have an avail able matt. and the very strongest that can be put' in the • • r field." QT JANZITOIN7I C 10111.—The Railroad 'IC - time at Jamestown on the 20tb inst.. was numerously at 'tended. Judge Chamberlain. of Randolph. presided. as sisted by ,a cethpietent number of Vice, Provident. and Secretaries. The beet Ivor ibis feeling prevailed, and resolutions wen adopted expressive of a stern purpose to consummate the important project the Conventiin bad assembled to consider. vix:—the construction of the Lit. tie Valley Railroad. Itt response to a pledge from Wil. laim Kelley. Da, Of this city. of cordial co-operation on the part of the Erie and North-East Company sod Friie County.'eeelldent assurances were communicated" btith of the ability sad determisetion of the parties more per tieuhwly interested to build the Road. Awaiting the re ceipt of the proceedings in as °Saila Awn". we Content iserecivee with this brief notice, giving it sei our sincere belief, roundly predicated. that operations Will he com menced next Spring. and when commenced. be, prose cuted-to rapid completion.—GazOte. Cr GUARANI'S MAGAUXI.-.1114 sterliog peViodical comei to us with 112 pages, pleitlged for each number dories the year.. • In matter th a book ranks shove all other of the Philadelphia monthlies, and the March num ber sparkles will the choicest pats from the peal of em ieentAmerican write,.. A capital line and stipple en graving entitled "Beauty's Retreat." !:y.fat.w.4. if at work of merit, and the ”Decotah Indian Country"—• me:zonal—As happily designed. For sale at 'the; Cheep Book Stars, No. 5 State Street. . . MAWR WRAC Pram.—ln the course of a book lately published at New York, entitled the "REver iee of an Old Maid s !' we are told that the weapons to subdue mad are not to be found in the library, but in the kitchen! "The weakest part of the alligator is his stomach. Man is an alligator. Let the young wife fascinate her husband with the teapot! Let her so to speak, only bring him into habits of intoxication with that sweet charmer. and make honey-81104s clamber up his chair back and grow up the legs of his table, let the beartiveug be a bed of besies ease for the feet in slippers, and the wicked ness of the natural enemy must die within him." What excellent wives some of there old maids who write WAS' would make! • A New Painicemon: ty Is the mother of invert:'. some purpose, in Muerte Commerce gives an eccoun which the Bay State mill drove the British shawl, o produced. It 16 a felt clqt work, and designed accordi floor-cloth or drugget. T spun or woven, but drawn . whole mass, being felted 4 few months, fabrics hive l way, showing • different designed for coats to Irti The Bay State mills rnakie 9 1 ground, about 44 inches per yard, and print it n showing the richest cram i and furnish it at Ulu t the carpet-bag makers a their own use—and fort or chamber thereis no a comparable with it fora ; pe Bay State mills, ihe Jou u to invent something new ~ in the shawl trade. WIDER ■OIT React Seism—The Pottsville ing murder was cominitt augh, at Patterson's Sta Schuylkill county, 0n,,1 circumstances of this fiol lows:--Cavenaugh bedas Having quarrellbd with is took one of their children, year. old, the fruit of her• gee, fur the ptirpose of k face into aa blazing fire on mcidatmting and using boy, be stabbed her sees Child's head in the fire at woman fled to a neighboi ante of a constable, from ately proceeded to arrest ing the door, they found. on the inside, refused to it open, they discqvered child in bed beside anoth plated it. He made no resistant• him before a justice of the committed bitit fur trial a i to Orwigsburg. He is a been married for six year The woman still linger/1 Afeirzzatons.—A letter Times states that a few, were engaged in blasting anan, Botencuurt county with an entrance of snr•- and upwirds of one huip meats. In the first they and &large stons.crons;i .n carving, but it was an Ott time that it was scaree of citizens, with a linter second ■pirtment, where t ed on a huge tro:i chest, the wall., On opening it contain gold coin, perfeic I a cross with some chart The gold in the chest,l ' hundred and eighty•thrp: A Paxataatn.—fhent ro, Me., an old gen;lema herdof ‘ the America* Re/ kmadriti as t agree yeare next, if he lives not th army at thrage of Zr, a He belonged s to : Cot. Bon I the taking of l'i.teru Kuno. New. Ad* Demorrat. , ,A inN't at the -„Te.., at t o clock. I" ,tor the canettp I,•r a.. Felt .":". susilukr Am) Hui* A mr.E . riNt; b• 01lR rwld Ist•fiff arwwfa flee .f TAKE Short Alczoonts w E would say lu na r le I eernrq compel. Y. La must be settled up ta the loth Erie. Feb 2".. I*_+.ll-411 Gt Grah.uers and eeive4 thi. manage., e and the Aretlc Relearn, earn' I). Ttuesspareut 'Rates ata.l a he Feb. Re. ° 41 imuicumtwas; usT reemved'at the chant , . a/ ham's. Gale) 's anti Sarta Thompsou's Bank Note Repoi Erie Feb. t., ert. PORT A'FA 'FEW more of those beauti /1. has been such great euqui lk.okstore. No. 3. State street. Eris. Feb IF. MX • NEW SUPPLI '*(l.l2llT opened a new aopply paper. whale and Dine. 4 Al per. and the best supply: aline i and embossed. ever brought to Feb. 29. IP3*. NEW SPRI • 117ST / received by Railroad, S ,Linens. Bleached ribirtings.,, Kentucky Jeans. at paces Erie. Feb. '19., ie.% . ft. 20MI:511ms °name Clo • deed far sale by Feb- MORE NE ,CET Received by Jobe B. COnsit i p of Dm." and T Linen lan and • Gloves and Home Gents fancy Cray Ladies,yralking Rubber 8, Freer!' Casaimer • Doe *kin earprt-bap bit and Ginglia • Erii. reb.98.14. i Orig... ,opy Vint* fan order of die I.l : Erie. 'it ill. sold at Public lorday the tined day of April 1 .. 101 l the right ti:le and interest of MOM of in and to t'w ((Atoning certain piece and partial of Lan. rand. County of Erie. and bounde Rau by lands of John Silent . • West by lends of Jame') Wad Eighty stub hundretlis of an aer the *bare allotted to thew on lb Grandfather Isaac Solverthorn , a frail. barn and all under good TERMS OF SAI. E.—One • and the balance in three equal a Interest annually with said in. mesa Bond and Mortgage on the Feb. 2P, IF3e. M. rpbans' BY Vinue of an order of the Erie. will be void at Public turday the Itith day of April 4 1S: All that piece and parer' O i f ., l c ind township in said eountyi od T. Robitawt. south by t hetgt and containing about , Ity acre In! thereon a blacksmith's &bop', TERMS OF tiA,l.E.—One-foi and the halauee to three equal a on the who* mum annually' wit Ay judgment bond nod mosiaFe Hull WIL Feb. U. 183:L.41t ADMINISTR TORS' SALE. INin Brie. on Saturday. the allth pursuance of an order from Orphans ' Coon of Ene roun -17.1 shall expose tonal/ at lie veudue at the yours lhm e ay of Mardi. ItSt. al 3 o'clock P. • the fonowins `described Mai estate, late be 9,01411, °i WI.. W. Reed, deceased, too wit: all that-rennin utesauage or pieeeofland situate in blillereelk Intension in raid Coun‘y.btuj actuate or block No. In as deeigasted in die pout or said 1"n M Erie in the 211 section. and bounded as fellows. to utt- On do north by Ilth street, on the east by liaspberty OtTeVi• o n the putb by lath street. and on the westbei Cranbety a lrect.ool , tain".*' .- aeres of land.or aliment full town lota. as orepnalty laid ;110 ,0n the plan otssid town. news saki _otte•fou rth on in three equal annual instaltnet whole sunk, to be secured by Judi premise.. Feb. 11S. I e 132.-411 CLOCKS.—A large assOrtio Manna, Ted* &ad other just received at Erie, Dec. 84 "Q"'"e" ge, that "nectar has been verified, to setts. The Journal of of a novel prodoction those which 'recently t of the market—)e,, carpet, printed in black g to weight either as e threadrnf wool are not l ut and laid together, the chat body. Within i en put tngpitier in this .1)101' on either aide, and ado up without lining, hie cloth with a vrhite e, weighing 4 t 024 ms. elegant carpet designs, 'thin of brilliant colors, :nu) per yard. Already rdertng extensively for llrwr of ; a drawing-roan ering so cheap, it all • 'ranee or comfort. The l'saya, have been driven y the Lome competition _ _4_ • o—•A FIEND 13 liciete • •) Journal flys a shock_. by_a man named Caves. ill,near Mineraville. is 'aday night last. The r l . le affair were as fol . iealons of his wife.l.-. on - Tueslay night, he fine boy of about three ithlessnese, as he char hung it: lie forced ifs he hearth—his wife re best efforts to seize the r I tilneo, then pieced the jmirned it to death! The ' , who procured the assist. inelsvi!le, and immedi . vetrugh. -On approach- I dosed, and Csvenaugh, mit them. On breaking perfec4ty naked and the r living one, where he had !: they accordingly tock- I peace in Miners,'lle, who he was forth* oh tekto Tut 27 years : of age—h l and has se% etal 4.hi!titen. ft • the Richmond (Valr • a ago, while Fever& men tit limestone, near Bich hey discovered a cave, ix or eight feet in Welt, •d long, with two apart ourtd some earthen-ware the cro.ll, Ihete was some defaced by:the hand of ) diacernable. A number subsequently entered the t ley found.a s.keltrin seat th its back resting against i chest they fourd it to smooth on one side, and • a on it, on.the other. weight, is worth wet) 1 Rsititasa.—A large and IhetcLit liirriest?wn lan the furihprance of this a was piesent, and the 5 are entertained of its . of Erie p opose to COD i rth Esst toad at the !at ! t to the State Line a lucn 4 Iles. We . are informed 1 hare been taken.—Fri. now living in Ws!dobo *aged Conrand liver, a 14tion, who will be one on the Ithh of April I w time. Ile eerett the perved fur three years. iregiinenil and way.at nJ the surrenJe'r of Bar- tine • MMUS. ents 1 • DP WM ovittp Ire rwrested to li 1-.• Int itau•tda t .M 4 reb 6. It;. of nowountto z rUrll/1141.,. 4./t \... MANI IUT1:110. . _ ... % I 1.1P(P91 .'M EETI :SG. /I•Asday '0\1.411%2. at the (•,,ort i.iit Ile salltivtat.o. so Ails Ivior.J. #.lr, Veh. le , T I E ( Triait4lo. It4o a topi•ht...l W tia.that at- Ihat sit 114144.1114i11e 4COMILO I !tB. W.1f1 , 1 , 11 \ • A t J. 6. IVALTEILt_ tn't Man - times Mareh.ste •..Alw, 8u John Franklin \ tone Leone ur the epy in Soete... itlf ply of ibee 1 Music. at ;t hINISIOO9. • a SWUM. . !more. No. 3. ewe stracu.Gra- Narch. Also. DVRLIN k. SIDAN. , O if 11111. Port Mocha. for which them - . Just received at the cheap DICRLIN lig SLOAN ' OF PAPER. • victoria Mills Letter and Cap ,rose beautiful ruled nine pa fie hand-laid Envelopes, plain a market. DITRLIN k. SLOAN. G GOODS. in styles Prints. he Lams. Irish jelling,. Cotton Batis. Tweeds. I must induce customers to buy. C M. TIBBALS. Seed; also 30 bush. 'lna 11 lloirt : C• TIWUI V GOODS. mmibp, • mbne, and Boou. Jr Wis. !:esbrellas. • Salo. Nyttane' Court oftbe Connty of . endue. On the premises on Sat consomme i no at I Weloek Denoont and nary Der raved property to tom att Oat situaie to LM townobir of 6,- . Plonk by basdaoLlamea Elloogh by the ridge road. and ofth. tontaising tea sere. tl4' of tend more or le.. It W.A.( partition of the lend. et' their ceased. 1121614 erected theme ith en the eonarntatton of •a!e. tin.d tnatahnente. thereeter u W.. huente, to be secured t y hek ranters. TELLER.Guarthan °Tut Kale. "'Otani' Oourt of 11w county of cnituncoit the prCIIaIYCY n the following propert) to %It Iluate in Irranciroin, Cre,k east by tbe lands 0( Yr Wass *Ay aid west by tbs butts tY. of ground "Isom ur te , s, esd bar. wt the cosfirtuattonot IS ie footalmente,. oth pirrrai each instalment.to tt tctured 1.0 the prettotors Adminirtratzrof lI.JAM S Isee confirmation of sale. the hallme e tx, with annual 'Metro un tha I ut bond and 'water op the I • WU. w. Adeninunrom_ of B DU and 20 Hour Gcatur I. of Clotiur. for abort o‘sh ll 4. • •31-31 LOOMIS & I o'o. -7- ed d kir Nair chea ,Vl t rece,v al 9ENITF:TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers