Erie 133ttk14 Ofitvet.
ERIE. PA.
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 26. 1853
1.2 No .apology is necessary we think fur the
**copied in our paper today with the mat.
lmr-leteting to the Banbury road. The interest
wet titfueise have ill that project abundantly justt
ikte it, white the matter itself could not be com
mend Into has space, and at the same time give
the reathr a proper understanding of the question
Arno advertisement of the Hart ford Insurance
Cosepany will be found in another column. Mr.
Lintsobe agent, we understand has filed the penes
eaty bonds and is prepared to transact business ac
cording to the laws of the State.
We learn that Capt. D. B. brilaing. or this city,
Oats the steamer Ocoee. has been offered the com
mand of the splendid steamer Quin of the Wept, now
bending in Buffalo for the New York and Erie Railroad.
Wireengratolate the Captain upon his good torten', and
tko company cc their good look in securing the services
of sash • somnrandor.
Ther"Bakers." from thi ••old Granite Btate,'•
will sing at thee: Aired Hesse on Tuesday, March let; It
le ussocsesearyfoi us to toll our readers any thing mi
mesis( them. foi,ste one who ever attended their eoc•
ewe will forg4 tb.w. Sufficient is it for se to say that
we nossider them by far the best band sow traveling.
VT We have net room for the Report of the Board of
blanagoni of the Bashttry and Erie Railroad. but will
bore say, that it is an able paper. The great advantages
which the harbor of Erie presents are cited in the ripen
very forcibly. and in view of the conveyance. by this city
te the ComPaRY , of a number of water lots for the con
etiution of piers. sash as improvement at the 'mum
terminus is strongly urged, with an eye to an eltiesate
large coal trade over this road to this part. The report
then reviews minutely the variou connections with the
Sunbury and Erie read, and the advantages sash coo•
sections confer. making this not only the shortest and
meet direct rude from Philadelphia to the Lakes. bat
ales the shortest to Now-Perk. floaitit sad Baltimore,
facts which must attract to it a very large %must of trade
sad travel. While a very large return trade to the lakes
seas be anticipated is the shape of coal.
The Gazatts. after stating that it moderates& that
Gen. Rood was net "re-elected a Director of the Ban
berry mud Erie Railroad became... in the astimaion of the
costrelliag parties. hie sympathies and feelings were se
interwaven with the interests of Now York as to contra
bake bias literally a New Yorker." wont* to klieg, "who
ceased. lam to be regarded in this light." Did oar co•
temporary evirr think that the General himsolfsnight be
the canoe 7 He has been a Director is that road for •
year. and yet be has attended bat ass of the meeting: of
de Beard. while his eels's,* from Cris have managed to
be there every time. Not every flattering recommenda
tion this. for re-eleetion. Again. biPis the President of
a road whose interests are every way adverse to the in
terests of the Senbeiy: No man can serve two masters,
!Nit be deee..he will love the one and hats the other
certain ! Besides the road of which he is President is a
feeder to a city—Baffalo—la which he has nearly if Neil
tribe u much pecuniary interest as be has is Erie.—
New. where would his pecuniary interest load himl—to
favor a road 'sadist to Philadelphia in which he would
be oily a Director. or to favor a read behead:lithe two
points whore Ile all, or a greater part of his peaseasions.
of which be is President ! But there is yet another fee.
sere that might hate sassed him to be " regarded in this
light." He le new the owner of a tarp fleet of steam
ers...some of them the most splendid on the lakes—yet
overy see et tkitaa were intik and firraisked ira Bojfalo.
Nem York. sad sot in Eno. PicalitsYLVAlclAL. Some fife--
Oki would be unwired by facts like these ; the Geutte
however. it is probable will not be !
Union et the Sunbury and Western Road.
We have several times spoke in commendation ei the
proposition to legalize the Western road. ea eonditisa of
its subscribing a certain amount to the capital stock of the
illeabary road. We think such an arrangement. if tiwArd
apes fair tad just•grouads to Erie, would be satisfacto
So most of ear shims's. What each grounds, in oar opi r al
ies, aro may be gathered from an. article upon the sub
f
jest in this °beers*? of the 12 1 b. First , should legalisS
the West bra road. and Owlet the Company from build.
lug the road to Franklin. era its sobseribiog a certain
amount to the Banbury. Second. it should recogniso the
pugs law is all its parts. I Third, it should provide that
the tire reads. together with the North Eat sad Erie if
it shone. shall Unite in running their reeds to the harbor,
Creaking one- common depot, and placing them all upon
an equality for business at that point. The bill proposed
to o be latrodocod into the Begialatere. and which has
abase been reported. we bad the best authority for be.
Costing coataised substantially these provisions. We
have since learned. however, that uremia a prevision in
it to allow the anobury road to connect with the West
er. read, "at or new Erie.?.. To this, or any similar
mania, attempt to humiliate the road away from the
Harbor. we aro totally opposed We make this state
ment because wri do not wish to be misunderstood.
CT VV. esti attention to the fact that the Gaups ma
ilable *slimiest of J. B. Johnson. Esq.. bat does net
;sad
favor ite era with the annihilating rejoisder of Mr.
Tritio. this fair I W. leave it to a diaearoing piddle
tioi•dle•
. - -
Er tiIDILPILSOVICE 1111 NswreArsas—We cordially r a •
dons
ia
oar friend of the Rough Nolo toys is hie isse e
of die & tb. In regard to the independence of newspa
pers. t newspapers are not independent is not so
au& fault of Editors as it is of the public.- Natur
ally a ilea does not wish to be the tool of another; eat
itrallYthe is disposed to feeriess:y advocate whet he
demo right. 'ad cesium what he deems wrong; bet. if
'he does this. I. aloe eases out 'of ton, bolds paper polit
ies) or neutra4 be finds himself deserted by patrols's'. i
sad the Tory otter that ought to suCtaiihito. the first to
pat his dews. stinsag politicians of certain elms.
sad the class is net confined to one partyi it is deemed a
ealamity to the party to raise the Editor of their °resin
above ,the reach of weal—i. e.. make his establishment
a Fujin establishment above sad beyond lb. reach of
party pakenage: Bitt in the language of the Notes "if
. the pablis would sustain a paper that should dare 'to be
independent. and treat with d d contempt a corrupt
soli versa! prem. the whole would bo accomplished."
Bat weast the psiblie de this? asks a reader.! My deir
fellow. jest exantioe your ewe keen and the gaselier is
- aftswered. Boppeee you had assented a hobby, tad al
most 'eery mai in these days has eas. by which yea
espostid to realize a N. hundred or a fiw thinned dol
Ws. , After revolving it for months. mid perhaps years
is your mind. yen have persuaded yourself that it will
work—that ha fruition will be of great benefit to matt.
kisd—ssui you go to your Editorial Bleed of the Gaulle
or. Odeiner. and try to enlist him upon your side.. He'
keen yes patiently. lie oxtails*. your project. aid he.
soma to the eionchteloti you have devalued yourself, and
ha tells you so to your fees; ha he tells the public so, tee..
wander tbent'lhat the thing is a -humbug. Now. what,
would you do in such a easel Weald you give him end-,
it Ise his isdepeadionse? By so means! From that daf
kossefortit you would be hie eneiny to the ••bitter
No langssge would be severe enough with which to Cen
sers bias : . You would loos no opportunity to injure him
is a personal. social or basiaiss point of view. Now this
is so Utley sketch—it secure much oftitner than meet
people imagist; sad hence his that newspapers are
not as indepoudest as they should he, sr as their con.,
doctors gonomlly would like to make them.
Tbo Baltimore Argrs says that W. Tartan. of
Williantabe . hb, has sad. a rallwv brake that stave the
seeing within Mn feet dead. whew eerier fell headway.
♦ Maas ear gain thirty ealleetus hoer was ateprrti with.
in thirty foot. DoeKral.
Ihtiasirtllllll,l
r *stew liteSresaditeitrill Sad umnaiiil - 011111 1111 .11 1 . mous'
$ the retest electimi .f Direettsee q***.beri reads
which are deeply Imereetiog to tb. real friends of Vest
haprovesseet la this vicinity; They siseald M caredelly
eddied and compared. and whim that is done we have
Reliant but that all will agree with us, that Erie cove
ty,. through her proxy and Attorney. has been mesteham
telly misrepresented. and needlessly exposed to the store
sod ridicule of the Stets. First. in the aeries of docu
ments epee which we rely for evidence of this. is the
manifesto of J , B. Johnsen, Esq., of Erie aunty. sod
Messrs. ',adios° and Benedict, of Warms; Second. the
letter of Mr. Pries. the Treasurer of the Company. ex
hibiting the truth and veracity Grilse said Jobssoa's man
ifesto in no enviable or flatteriag light; third. the letter
of J. Y. Jaws. Esq.. of Warren. pleas, Joksuon's
partners in the protest, Messrs. Ludlow and &me
dia, is go better light than Price had placed Jokasols:
end fourth. the proceeding of the the city eonocil of Phil
adelphia, relative to withholding the subscription of that
eity—(• eubscripti'on by the by never obsoletely made)
until certain deviinds'are complied with.
In relation to this latter item of the count, we have bet
a few words to say. It is about time Philadelphia, through
her councils. should step playing the fool. It is sough
fur Erie county t. do that. through her attorney. One
aislay is a family is sufficient, in all eonscieses. Jest
look at the position ef the gasket city. She has expead
od sough talk about building this road to have supplied
the wind work for tee. -At last she got her courage se
near up to the sticking point se to sultecribli two millions.
to take effect when two millions more are subscribed by
somebody else. Of course such a subseriptioa could not
have a voice in the election of Directors. It is only
stockholders who etsbeetibe and absolutely pay in. that
have sash a veise. It is not these who promise to sub
scribe. Well, the stockholders who have exhibited their
faithisc their cask. assembled and elected • set ot Direc
tors. They elected Directors to suit themselves; where
*poi the Couneihi et the great city of Philadelphia, act
ing mere like boys than men, got together sod resolve
that they have been cheated—that such Directors havn't
hoe* elected as they bargained fur, therefore the two
milli - ems they never subecribed, must be withheld until
each:Directors are olocted, on the part of the city, as
theyimay designate. Now, what arrant folly is thia7—
Crying like a whipped school•boy because she eannet
control what she has no right to control. If she had coma
forward mid subscribed her two millions absolutely, as
she ought to have done, and paid in her twenty per sent.
she could have elected just whom she pleased. and so
sue would have consplained. Faith and works should go
together. at least in bnildieg railroads Philadelphia has
exhibited ber.faitts ty agraisiag to subscribe two millions
of dollen to tbie:roed when two more are sebseribed;—
new. lot iserlimhikit her works by making it abso
lute. and cootrolling the road to suit herself. If net, let
her hold her pesee;l and 'hove all let her councils as lon
ger play the fooli • `'l
As to .1. B. Joheson, Evil . and his Protest, we have
jut this to say. When a Swan sun mes the respensibil- i
ides end position of • public servant. and pots his "name
In print" Is defenses of hisiure mimeo end to sensor, of
the act. of others. his cur's,, motives, acts and antece
dents become! a legititnatesshjeet eine stir/apse criticism.
Assuming this to be tree, let es examine the Pretest and
other sets of J. B. Jobasoni Esq . Attorney fur Erie coon-,
ty. dke.. &e. Nearly a yiu ago Erie county subscribed
$2111.000 to the Sunbury d. payable is the bends of
the county, since which tine two instalments of ten per
cent. have been called for I by the Directori—ueither of
which were responded to by the county.. Why this ne
glect. is of course
_to u ultimo's); we presume, howl,-
vier, that the Cenwnissiosiers sated fer the hest. The
elution of D:reeteni bewMer. eerning is it wet deemed
important that Erie count should have a voiee la R
ims
he J. B Jebason was nt to Philedelphia with the
beads of the comity is hhi i picket I. pay up the twenty
percent. due. toad thee entitle the comity to a vete. He
strived in that city us 114aday presedieg the election.
ol i w.
bet instead of marching p to tie. Captain's ages sad
eettling.-he retained the ads in his breeches pocket.
and in consultation With ether gendeme• fruits- Erie
ieenty, reiterated and declared his determination not to
offer the vete of Erie Unity. 'Why he lied determined
not testier the vete of Ers. county. mar, to some - seem
strange, bet to es it is as ilain is day light. Other del
egates assert that when they arrived is Philadelphia they
found that as effort Was Making to. deprive se or ea* of
oar Directors. If the reader wants proof of Meows have
it at hand. Here it is:—;'
Feb. 9. 1853.
C. Fallon. Esq.. NINON Bsabary sad Erie Railroad
Company: ,
DISAI Sia:--At 61I01111111ii tweeting of the City Conn
silo. hold this *stain[. My. J. Pries Wotherill was pan
od to t h e Chair. sad R. Rptsdle Smith appointed 840Cfe•
tar,: it iv u
ilasaved4 That the Bmirstary inform the Proeidoot of
dm tioalittri and Edo 0. lilrood Compaiejt. that this
mooting highly 'promo ef tbs. proposed *ammo pa tho
ticket; as follows: .
Prosidest--Chiristopenor Fallon. A
Directors.—Amara. G ILBRA ITH, of F.4is.
- 1 MILES.
i Gillis, of Flk. •
- I IrMas. of Warisa.
ICenral. of Williamsport
I Chas Lonaig, of Phila.
.. .
1 Geary I)shring, '•
• 1 - John Ries, ••
. .
Aad reeuramead nay' of tits following named Chem fol
lows fine*. lioflide,] (mail Whom the ether Directors be
olitwoo. 1 am. tom respectfully,
i g. Ructuut Sturm, Secretary. die.
Under those circametaciaes it became apparent at once
that al/ the sold Director, fr om Erie county could not be
elected. Why this was se, it is quite unnecessary for us
tesay--sallic:ut for our purpose is the fact itself that
Philadelphia herseif objuled, u shown above" and that
tier* was a counter-plot defeat the Philadelphia organ
isation. aniF place Dr. Miss, of Warren. at the head:
with the same two directions from Erie county deeided
open*, the Pis ilulelphis Pregramose—thste the ilituition
of both arrangement* wad to deprive us of ■ Director, and
jeopardize our intereists. the ruder wants proof of
this also, we have it is the following extract from a let
ter ort Canisvorrun Fauox. Eiq.. tie President d the
Road, to the City Councils. dated 'Feb. 234.:
"Einheequentiv an '0 . .4 disco rered,at the last memos'.
on the der preceding the election, which, if seecossfel.
would have pieced in 04 Presidency a gestlemsa from
the country, and in the asiongemout„ parties that had
been expressly objected to by you, and would hare pro
moted interests either than those of Philadelphia, obliged
us to yield te - the requirements of the city of Erie. to grant
them three members, and in cossequones, to diminish
our city representation from seven ,o ns, we were thui.
most reluctantly compelled to drop the name of this gen.
tkinsen."
The programme of this conspiracy was la, defeat Fol
ios for President. salute !before said. and OM' as bet two
members of the Beard. "lours. Wes and Galbraith. sod
rho object can is pleinli sees is the phraseology of the
bill now bolero dm leijmatgre Mirth:Mg the Weston
reed 'poi rendition the} itrinbscribee a certain IMAM
to the Soubery read. that 1611 gives to the Seobury
road authority to unit" with the Western road "at er
near Eric" with which authority and only two directors
in the eesoty, Cu. of th+m mere than sr sported of being
unfriendly to our city. •trd the other's lineation sad time
absorbed is his jsdiciitt ditties, the conspirators wentd
have bad it ill their own way. and Erie would have bees
sold! Under diem eireniastasese toes it not appear
strangi that 3. B. Johnson. the repreesstative of the
ceuety. eboUld eland back sad refits* to pay iu the bonds
of the county. sad this weekeu the -friends of Erie. Sop-
posing him trio to Eris •od his trust. it doss! But let
as examine still farther, After loitering mood the build
ing i■ which the election was held ■ll day—after repeat.
silly , searing the other delegates from Erie that be should
not offer th• etteoty vote—he was, some few moments
bofra• the poles closed, ob d in cloves consultation
with Arra K •f Cleveland, open the ending of
which ho presented bintself to the Treassrer, and de
manded to vote. At the same lime AY'res: (folly.
through one of hie friende, wee offering to subscribe a
sertai■ ammint to the Capital Steck of the road. provided
be would I. dies 'allowed to take part to the election.—
For Mold of this. see. Johnson's. owe storiewmat. 01
moires dial could Rothe complied with. the Atteroey of
the Comp's', decidiog tory propeely to the aeatrary. la
ilisimailmir $T 16 . X"
iitma eanild togaber. led it' -mat[ Ireided t. take the
Vete tad Innis ir Ed. (Meaty. but I 4 .4 Lfty 4. 6..
having faiind in .it attesPis to sestral the dation by
elevestit•bwinsabecriptiene thr=irrespeeellsle
the Attorney:for Erie mid net Lisa be
firma Neworbea it is known that all the assumes Al
fred{ Kelly coeld command. ead_all the iofleence and
votes that the Dingier, of the Erie sad North East road
*said bring is bear. were thrown
_against ens of the pre
sent Director.—thai the most shernefal and bare-faced
Weeders were retailed freely by the friends of Kelly
against that individual—we think It does sot take a very
great power of discernment to discover why tad for what
reason the vete of Erie °amity was thrown iota market
*lieu Wastes hiders lb* pens Need. Otte word mere
and we leave the Ointments below with the public. k
is due from the Commissioners of Erie county. if they
do net wish to be held responsible for the acts of their
Attorney, to disavow and repudiate his protest and con
duct. Will they do ill We leave it with them to say:
PHILADILLPRIA. Feb. 14, 1851
Ts the &biers alike Eimaing Bit liatis.
Gamert.smast—To avoid orroneese reports being circa-
UMW is teenage to the rejection of the vote of the coup •
ty of Erie, at the I election of stricons for the Sua•
bury sod Erie Railroad Company, to-day.
.perhape a
brief statement from me may sot ba deemed out of place
The county of Erie. by a resolution of the Baird of
County Commissioners. authorised a subscription to be
mad*, for her, epos the hooky of said Ritlread Compa
ny. to the capital stock thereof. of two hundred tboasand
dollus. payable in blonde of the county. and that resole•
ties, duly certified. was. some time rises, tiled is the of
fice of the Company at Philadelphia.
The toasty of Erie executed bonds to be delivered to
the said Company upon certain eontirlencies. which 1
need net sow name, but which were communicated to
wee as the attorney for said county, to the ain't of forty
thousand dollar.—being twenty .per cent. apes the whole
sum of two hundred tb d dollar'. I arrived in Phil
adelphia es Saturday last, and until this morning had
but little opportunity to confer with gentlemen represent
ing wester■ interests is the Sunbury and Erie road.--
This morning 1 learned that an arrangement had been
made to defeat the re-election el one or mere of the Di.
rectors of said Company residing in the county of Erie,
in whom that community had very justly great confi
dence.
I also ascertained that, if the subscription of the coun
ty of Erie were perfected, a large amount of cash sub
scription would forthwith be made by gentlemen whose
names would also add much to the prospects of the road
Accordingly. I went to the office of the company with
the bonds of Erie county, for the purpose of delivering
the same, and casting the vote to which the county
would be entitled. I was also accompanied by the par
ties propoeiug to make the farther subscription above
stated, with the money ready to pay ten per cent. on
their subscription.
The authorative decision was, in substance, that the
receipt of the bends at this time would be only equiva
lent to a new subscription, and, therefore, too late t• en
title the county to vote at this election. Accordingly,
the bonds eked the vote were rejected. Vidor this deci
sion, the gentlemen 'before referred to. who were with
me, also declined to sobserike. I confess that I extreme
ly regretted the decision, inasmuch as the Company (in
whose prosperity I feel a very deep interest) writ thereby,
f e e the present. at least lose the benefit of any subscrip
tion front the °minty of Erie, and a vastly greater one
from the gentlemen strov. ryfierrod 1.4 .nd etc smother
calansity to the Compeer would possibly have been
avoided. j 1 am, sir, respectfully. &e.
J. B. doweson.
GE=
The county of Erie having, by resolution of the Com•
missinnere, authorised their Attorney to subscribe to the
*meow of two thossand shares to the stock of the Bee
bury and Erie Railroad Company , payable in bonds of
said collate, which resolution duly certified under the
seal of said meaty. was Inset moths since filed is the
office of said Company at Pfilladelphii—in parsimstee
and by virtue of said action of the County Commission
ers of Erie county, bonds of said county to the amount of
forty thousend dollars were duly executed, and by the
Attorney for said county, this day, and before the annual
election of officers for said Company was clomd, were
presented at the office of said Company to the Treasurer
thereof. upon condition that they *hyoid be received so
as to entitle said county of Erie to vote at this election.—
The b l ood s were rejected. and the vote of said county re
tested.
TM c-Anty of Warren. hi her duly authorized agent.
presented herself at the time and place above stated, nn•
der circumstances similar to these above recited. and
prepared to vole ?Cr officyrs of ears v...empany. - rem re
petion of the county of Erie. as above awed. also reject
ed the emoty of Warren from a participation la said
election. Mains; this decision and action the county of
Warm, as well by her duly authorized agent. as by a
'member of this. Hoard of County Commissioners of said
county. likewise in attendauc-. does hereby protest.
A. H. Loot.ow.
Meat Tut Warren county_
E. G BCMrDICT.
Commissioner of Warren county-
Fib. 14.
Pot the lgvening
Summons AND Lags KAILNAAD Ei.scrioN.-+I have read
corrimsaitutions is tbo papers of to-day stgoell J. B.'
Johnsen, and 111 A. H. Ludlow and E. o.'l3endiel. in
reference to certain occurrences which took place at the
shuttles held ea Monday for officers of the Banbury and
Erie Railroad Cm:quay.
At just ton minutes before three _o'clock. (the latter
bong the hour fixed for the closing of the polls ) J. B
Johnsoo, Esq.. of Erie county, who had been 'in the
building most of thy, day, presented himself to me, and
stated that he had in his possession the bonds of Erie
coolly for $40,000. being two instalments on a sebscrip
tun he was authorized to make, in behalf of the county.
of 2,000 shares in the capital stock of the Company, and
inquired whether I would recline the same, and ha be
/entitled to vete al the pending election.
I referred him to John M. Read, Esq.. who was pre•
(lent as counsel for the Company, and who at one. deci
ded that I was not, as Treasurer, authorized to receive
anything for subscription except trash, without the punt•
oos action of the Board of Managers. The charter au
thorizes the Company to receive municipal bonds as wish
but net an-officer of the company, at hip own discretion.
Mr. Jehnsou immediately eat down and wrote a protest.
which he bauded to me. There was a general desire
expressed by the members of the Board present in the
room. to receive this subscription and the bonds at seen,
if it could be done, and two or three of them at the same
time suggested that, as theta was a quorum then present,
we should organise sod act upon the matter. To this
I immediately responded, and nominated Dr. Irvine as
President pro tem. Ile declined the nomination. when
Judge Kelly was immediately nominated and appointed
aid a member of the Board informed Mr. Johnson, who
had left no room.-that the Board was organised, sad
prepared to accept his satiscriptiou and the bonds. It
still wanted about Bee minute" t, 3 o'clock. He, how•
ever, did net again present himself; and, after remain•
ing in session until' after 3 o'clock,. the Board adjeurrted
At the lime Mr. Johnson was to the room, it was staled,
by another gentleman p et, that a Commissioner of
%Boma county was also present, with the bends. of that
county: but they were not presented by any person
cilaiming to act for that coanty, and, censeqnently, were
sot refueled. If the gentleman who spoke of them was
the party is whose possession they were, he did not so
state to me. ,
No parses whatever. daring the pendency of the elec
tion. 'feted to subscribe to stock and pay intalatants
thereon. is cash; ..r was it till ibis morning that I learn
ed that any person had born there prepared to do so;
nor did Mr. Road give an opinion, as stated by a co rm .
pendent of a morning paper, that subsoripuows mast
have toon made thirty dlys previously to entitle parties
to vote. PHILIP M PRICE, Acting Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Feb. 15, 1853.
MaRCHAaT'S thrT're., Feb. 16. 1853
To Ms Editors of Lis Evening Battens: .
GIUTLIMIIII.-1 desire to make a statement of feet, in
relation to the subject of the protest Messrs. Ludlow and
Benedict, of Warren county, which appeared in the
Bitlistin of last evening.
Sometime in December the Commissioner of War
ren county informed me that they h■d signed the bonds
for the Sunbury and Erie Railroad stock to the amount
of fifteen theusaad dollars, and had intended to send them
by me to the Secretary of the Company. but the clerk
had DO time to sign the coupons attached to the same
They said, however, they would be forwarded by Mr.
Siamese., the representative from Warren county.
On my return Immo about the middle of January, I
found the bonds still an the office of the Commissioners.
and I was informed by them, that io consequence of en
opinion give. them by T. Struthers, Esq , a highly re•
spectable attorney of Warren, that it would be improper
(and I think illegal) to issue them in the form in which
they were drawn, the, had determined to retain them
for the present. 'The opinion of Mr. Struthers is in
writing. /am in by Mr. Ludlow. Iloilo is the dark
njUts COIRMISSUPPIinI, that their decision had not been re
scinded; sod junket, that neither himself or Mr. Rose,
diet had an intention, nor had they lA. right to deliver
ikt bonds o f Warren county. They probably signal
the protest ander the imageries of some special impolite
without taking time to understand its full import.
But whatever or whoever may have dietated their
emirs*. I have no hesitation in expressing a belief that
the Milieus of Warren sweaty will set justify any cap
itations's' bond en northing which has boon don* or left
widens regarding that county. which would prooraali
nate fur seise, dav the stemplittisse of this great lm
provessout It wessid Ism hotel grudging to hems hod
abreast 1141 1 ers ensiOpeense a.
wigwam P aralfran Pam
i ris
:ag thaa paltaels.segv veey tette heal eh s ee
feelings. J. Y. J .
AJD EMI ILIILROAIIe...OIII Tbersting
sag lut • ruclation prod the City Comeliest Phil
adelphia. temporarily suspending the operatics of the
ordinance authorising the subscription by that city to the
capital stock of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Com
pany. "II leant by the Alliericits, that a preamble and
resolution exphiestory of the coarse pursued is refer
ence to this matter, passed both branches of the Coon-
Chi on.Thersday evening. We copy them at large:
Whereas, the action of Councils this evening. sus
pending the operation of the ordinance passed at the lut
stated meeting. in reference tea subscription to the San
itary and Erie Railroad Company, unless explained. may
load to misconstruction:
Aud where... The postponement of said subseription
is not in consequence of any change in the opinion of
Couneik in relation to tha neeessity and Importance to
the interests of Philadelphia. that tho Sunbury mud Erie
Railroad should be commenced and prosecuted to com
pletion at the earliest day possible.
And whereas, assurances were given to members of
Cooscils, as an inducement to the subscription, that the
Board of Directors, so far as relates to the members from
the city, should be satisfactory to Councils, which assur
ances hare not been complied with: Therefore,
Resolved That. when the Board of Directory, as above
stated. is made atitisfactork to Councils, and the condi
tions of the ordinance authorizing this subscription are
complied with is good faith, the Councils of
.Phitedil
phis prepared, and will cheerfully carry set what
they believe to be the wishes of their conatituesey. by
subscribing two mafioso of dollars to the capital stock of
the Banbury and Erie Railroad Company.
Great Cry and Little Wool.
The Buffalo papers, each aid severally, have bees in
dulgiNg in congratulatory paragraphs fer • week or ten
days past. upon therropee•itioo that the Gauge Laws of
this stale were about to be repealed. The authority for
this supposition was nothing more nor less than . a solita
ry paragraph from;the Penesyleanisa Newspaper advo
cating such repeal. Of coulee. according to these bene
volent gentlemen of the press who, besides atteudiag to
the "hard pan" and "quick sand" affairs of their own
state, do not scruple to obtrnde their unasked opinions
upon us. the Penn/ft:whoa newspaper has but to say re
peal, sad repeal is the word. Now, fur the benefit of
our Buffalo friends we may as well inform them that le
gislation ia Pennsylvania is not procured at the beck and
nod of any Newspaper—that the Pastarylesitian is not
Pennsylvania; and farther that a gentleman, like.the
Editor of that delsetible paper, whose seat is not fairly
warm in the state, is as little appreciatelPat the seat of
government as he. as as lade 'known. It is within our
knowledge that the warmest approvals of Mr. Fornon's
gauge law, the one propeaeci to be repealed, came from
the Panaricanian. What has now come over the spice
it of its dream? It is unnecessary for us to answer. but
this we will say, that if our Buffalo frilled, wish to as
certain the true feelings of Philadelphia upon the ques
tion of repeal of the gauge law, they will filed it in the
proceedings of the city councils on the 17th. From that.
end eien.ler demonstrations. we have no hesitation in sap
hag tlist the Paurwry/seuaisers article has prodeeed "groat
cry and little wool" in Baffale.
Qollll".—The Loadon Mac it speaking of Her
Majesty. Queen Victoria's family. which is shonly to be
inersued to eight. says Cie is doing ell '•in her power to
save the eau airy" froin"that worst of all National calomel
tin—a disputed succession;" •ad then adds. "may nie
ces. attend all her very laudable endeavors." The query
naturally arises whiither the Atlas is rot ffiti og her majes.
ty entirely too snail' credit for these "lardable sondes.
tors"—Pnree Altihrt being, doubtless. entitled to a share!
CET The'Eastoo Argus comes to es is a sew dross sod
very mach eOlargod and improved. We Irish the Edi
tor abuod.►nt saecies for his enterprise and spirit.
• Demooritio Conferee Meeting.
At a meeting of the conferees of Erie, soda part
of those from Ciawford, costumed at Girard, aceurd
ing to precious notice, on Saturday, February 19,
isn, (L. Mau, Esq., of Erie, was called to the
Chair, and A.'C. Hulleoblrok, of Crawford, was ap
pointed Secretery. •
On motion, yooked, That. inasmuch as Craw-
ford County is not fully represented, this meeting
stow adjourn] to meet again on Wednesday, Feb.
23, at 3 o'clock, P. M.. at Meadtille, at .Ameri
can Hotel: and that a notice to this effect be trans
mined to T. N. Brooks, one of the Crawford con
feree:, with a request to notify the balance of the
Crawford delegates. G. HURD, Chairman.
A. C.. Hou.ansax, Seey.
In pursuance of 'the above resolution, a portion of
the conferees me,. at the American Hotel, in Mead
ville. In the abkence of several of the regularly
elected conferees, substitutions were made, and the
meeting consisted of Messrs. D. V. ,Derickson,
John Lattimer, A. C. Hollenbeck, A. B. Richmond,
and T. N. Brooks, far Crawford Co.; D. B. Der
by, Benjamin Grant, H. C. Rogers, C. Robinson,
A. P. Durlin, for Erie county.
On motion of H.C. Rogers, T. N. Brook:, Esq.,
was called to thtchair, and A. P. Durlin appointed
secretary, •
Mr. Derickson, offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adOpted.
Raolard, That inasmuch as the Senator Dele
gate representing this District in the last Demo
cratic State Convention was selected by the Demo•
cracy of Crawford county,'the delegate to represent
us in the 4th of March Convention, should, as a
matter of right, be given to the Democracy of Erie
county at this time, and that we concede to them
the right to name said delegate.
- M. B. Lowry, Eq.; was then unanimously elect
ed as the delegate to represent the Senatorial dis
(Het, composed if_ the counties of Erie and Craw.
ford, in the Democratic - State CoUvention to be held
at Harrisborgh on the first of March next.
On motion, the proceedings of the meeting were
ordered to be signed by the officers and published in
the Democratic papers of the district; and - also that
a copy of the ftiregoing resolution, properly signed,
be forwarded to the delegate elect.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
T. N. BROOKS, Preit.
A. P. Down, Sec y. •
Tkrit RIPLRY
,TILAGUDT.—Robert Peters, who was
shot un Wednesday by Charles Baird, whose sister
he seduced and refused to marry, was still ,living
when the Kenton passed Ripley yesterday, but there
ass little probability of his recovery.
Baird was in California when the news of - his sis
ter's ruin reached him; be immediately left his busi
ness., and scarcely took rest or food till be reached
Ripley. He sought en interview with Peters, and
used every argument and every entreaty to induce
hrm to make the only reparation left possible.—
Baird finally offered Peters three thousand dollars
of his hard earnings, if he would marry his sister.
‘then this was refused, Baird drew his pistol, and
shot the seducer, with the intention, as be frank:y
avers, of killing him on the spot. bliss Baird is
said to be partially deranged.
Another version of the story is, that Miss B. was
engaged-to amman named Patterson, who refused to
marry her, on account of receiving a letter from
Peters, in which be Stated that he had frequently
had illicit intercourse with Miss 8., and advised
Patterson nut to marry her. Baird was written by
his sister, informing him of her situation, and of
Patterson's failure to perform his obligations, and
he returned home to settle the matter with him.—
But in au interview with Patterson be learned the
above facts, and was furnished with. Peter's letter.
He acknowledged it as genuine, but declined mar
rying the woman he had so foully wronged; and was
punished, if not as he ought to have been, yak in a
way which the natural feelings of almost every
brother will justify.—Cin. Gez.
HRAVT Vaatitc - r.—ln the court of summon pleas
yesterday morning, Judge Pain• rendered a decis
ion against John Lauheratein, and in favor of Jo
seph- Baiter, in the sum of •10,000, for biting off
the end of plaintiff's nose, though it was said the
plaintiff lad previously attacked defendant and &I/-
verily bluest his theinb.-7iYationoi Dirty•
r - 1111ft IPer the SW 0110.0.r 3 -
11 alleAlliatY lad Ise Mteessy.
Mt. Eton* I have bolero ties ..p of tbe alma
irk of Tesiddrdsor. sostaisieg aims. istoreetiatt sat
isperiast dociasiesto relative to the proposed Erie &
Busboy Rall Road. The alit" sad satisfactory report
of the Board it Directors of the Company. sad the as
thasiastic mooting of the citizess if Philadelphia. cor
dially eommesdisir the sets of their Cesimila is sub
scribing largely to the stock of the road, will, if floras.
gratify every friesd of that vest prelim'. This is all
well; bit what fellowet
A letter from J. B Johnson. Esq.. who represented,
by selection ofthe Commlssiensm of Erie County. the
County's interests ■ad character at the meeting of the
eteelholdere of the eompser.—ehargier the company
with little less than defrauding the •said Ctionty of her
proper part Ia the proceedings, and further preventing
large '•cash ■ubesriptieas" from "gentlemen referred
to." In reply to this and *squib from serneWarren coun
ty gentlemen. is a communication from P. M. Price.
acting trouncer of the - company. annihilating the pre
tences if both.
lam a citizen of Erie county, proud of her character .
and jealous of her honor. Yet:owing this. you will DM
doubt that I crimsoned to the brow. what from the letter
and reply referred to, I read of her deep disgrace. Mr:
Johnson's letter itself affords almost positive proof that
the means of the county were eatntated to him for the
important perms.* of protecting the wishes or remstieg
the supposed wrongs of one or two favored individuals.
He says—" The county of Erie executed bonds to I.
delivered to the said company upon catgut coalinew;
gist." nose of which does he think proper to menden,
and almost immediately remarks, "I learned that as sr
rangemeat had been wade to defeat the re-election of
one or more of the Directors residing in the county of
Erie." From this language, and there is nothing in
the letter to change its bearing upon Mr. Johnson's
strange delay on the measles. it would seem that the.
instructions communicated were indeed worthy of silence:
Inasmuch es the "arrangement"' of which the gentle- ,
1011111 "teamed." does mot appear to have been interrupt
ed. and Erie has been•grven her fall share in the Di
reetorship Without her own assistance. the conclu
sion is learnable that the **agent of Erie county" went
to Philadelphia armed and equipped to secure the inter
ests of ••one or more" favorites, while her interests and
the State's, were le be neglected.
"At 10 minutes before 3 o'clock, (the hoer fixed for.
closing the polls.) J. B. Johnson, Esq.. of Erie, who
had been in the building tho most of the day presented
himself with the Erie County Bonds sad inquired if he
could vote at the pending election." He was informed
by the company's counsel that the Treasurer could re
seise nothing but cash, and that under the present state
things he could not Tote. This evidently wee-sapless
ant to the members present, and at once, "within 6ve
minutes." a meeting was organised, the objection to the
vote of Erie County removed, and Mr. Johnson instant
ly advised of the fact. "But," says Mr. Price, "he
did not appear again." It is not at all surprising that
Mr. Johnson felt it necessary to attempt a public ex
ploration of each singular conduct. 1 feel fres to say,
Mr. Editor, thawa more marked piece of misconduct oil
the part of • public servant has scarce ever met my no.
tics. Seat for the express purpose. present during most
of gh. day where the preceding., in which that purpose
waste be accomplished, and were being transacted. and
yet neglectinge to present himself for the performeoes of
his ditty, until within 10 minutes of the time fixed - for
the close of business. And as if determined to de the
worst for his county. aflor everything that a friendly feel
ing. a eonscientioas regard for our rights eased do on the
part of the Company. be refused altogether to act for us.
The suited. which the county neiw presents, so far as
Mr. Jettison represented her, is one of antagonism to
bet own and the State's welfare. and wanting in good
faith. What as enviiible position! Bet a word or two
about Mr. ittlinsoo's "geutlentes referred te."—lgen•
glamor ready to Make •large earth solieeriptioes."—"gen-
Mien WIWI* ruffian room mu 11111C111 10 toe prospects
of the reed." Tbemi indefinite individuals appear to
h the been Mr. Johnson's invariable companions—:per.
sons whose lead' he' carefully followed, or who as
carefully followed hiM. They were with bias when he
presented the bond. of the county, aid from aught that
appears to the contrary.. departed with hits. The gee-
Ovine -would have conferred a favor on his Erie manly
readers irhe had givio their names. Possibly it might
have explained what otherwise seems almost inanities:
blip. From their intimacy with Mr. Johnson, anti evi
dent influence over him. I should judge they were
deeply interested in our county and State rail roe af
fairs. and probably using our !mile felkm.eitizen and
hisehasee powers. for private purposes. This ih nog
complimentary. 'pis true; bat when citizens of this, see
tieri shall learn that on. of the "gentlemen referred to"
was none other than ALYAILD KILLILICT. sf Ohio. they
will hardly stand on 'compliments is speaking of the
transaction.
I would suggest that as soon as Mr. Johnees.ead the
other citizens of Erie. who were present. rotors. a pub
lie tweeting be called. and all heard. Thin is doe to the
county. that in the (store lb* tiny know en wheist to
lay, or sot, the trust of bee business' and repatatiost„ It
is abodes our **agent." that be may.. if passible. pat a
better eesstroctioa for kissed on the documents lately
published. ERIE COUNTY.
A 'room or NaTuan.—A car, full of weepers,.
recently paseed over the Western Railroad; in
which occurred a simple but touching scene, wor
thy ef record. One of the passengers was a wo
man, carrying in her arms a child who annoyed ev
ery one by its petulance and Crier. Mile after mile
the passengers bore the infliction of its noise, which
rather increased than diminished, until, at last, it
became furious, and the passengers nearly so.—
There were open complaints and one man shouted.
—"take the child out." The train stopped at a
station, when an old gentleman arose, and made the
simple statement that the father of the child had
died recently sway from home, that the mother had
been on a visit to her friends and had died while on
the visit, that her dead body was on board the train,
and that the child was in the arms of a•weman who
was a stranger to it. It was enough. There was
tear in nearly every eye, and all were melted into
pity and patience. All selfishness was lost in
thinking of the desolation of the poor little wan-
Flerer, who would have found a warm welcome in
hands that, a moment before, would almost have
visited it with a blow .—Springfield Rep.
(0% The working of the new Silver Coinage hill,
will probably be more satisfactory, so far as silver
change is concerned, than was at first represlnted.
A correspoodent of the Journal of commerce, re
ferring to a note from Berend lir. Co., bullion bro
kers, to Hon. James Brooks, says:
Messrs. B. bt. Co. state correctly, that, to be at
the true par with gold, one dollar (or two halves)
should weigh. 396 grains. Now, in fact, two)talves
of our present coinage weigh 4124 grains, and the
excess of weight, which is equal to 164 grains, is
represented by the present premium of 4 per cent.
Reduce The %%eight of two halves to 396 grainy, and'
the premium is extinguished. Reduce the weight
still more to 134 grains, and then they would be
worth three per cent. less than gold for expert..--
This is what is done by Mr. Hunter's bill. The
whole reduction in the weight of the present coins
is about 7 per cent., of which 4 per cent. caneeli
the current premium, sod the remaining three per
cent. is a discount quite large enough to retain the
silver coin in the country.
A P•Ta.nr CRADL111...411% Alexander Edmonds,
of Mt. Pula*ki, Logan county, 111, has just obtained
• patent upon a moat ingenious and beautiful in-,
vention—"Hurilogical Cradle"—which will pirtic , '
ularty recommend itself to mothers.—The cradle is
a handsome piece of furniture, sod mecca between
tiro upright cilumes, placed upon a moveable hase,
upon the principle of the pendulum of a clock. It
runs by means of a weight in one of the columns,
and when wound up will run 24 hours, or as much
shorter time as the nurse may desire. - All who have
seen it pronounce it to be a moat beautiful specimen
of American ingenuity. The inventor will exhibit
it at the World's Fair. The coat of the cradle is
front el: to one hundred dollars, ascording to style
and workmanship...a-Dem. Prue.
i Itio• - TM
. lf i"Pale l uldettllkialli is this
!thaw is aeteel;9lltog*ls, sod to be Pushed
dilating this lair, *Mown to 19,000 mil,
.300,000,000. Of this amosot of railway ~,
bawl, it is aim estimated that mere a u
miles, or Dearly ape half, will he. hid* (
the year, atakiaii a total of railroads epee
U led States, of 18,000 miles. The amp isi
co 4.1 invested in these 18,000 miles of
can tbe less lbw' $150,000,000.
♦ CARD.
EMILI Fins C No 2. Eats :—'Ty
•f Fredonia Firs Company. No. 1. take tki
escrowing their gratification for the kind r
attention shown them while they remained
Eight Company No. 2. if Erie; sad hoping th,,
the first totanhiso on the ground" and ha►
stream on the Ere. Erie, Fob.
Greed Literary and Artistic
Arrangements have bee. made is furni s h the
erbeekor Magazine, the Home Journal, hod A.
York Musical World and Tian!. to newi..—
sa.... on b e
five dollars • year. This is cheap literatur e , vio l
pence. The Knickerbocker is $3 p er „ ill ,
Home Journal. $2; and the Musical World and y
$3 ; making $8 a year at the usual rates. Th e
such works can be obtained for five dollars ayr
fact truly worthy'the Caloric age, which is jock
ushered in. Of Abe Koickerbocker Magazine, It
Lewis Gaylurd Clark. it is unnecessary t o 'peek
twenty year. it has been the most genial, ho mer ,"
spicy " monthly" in lb. world ; sad the preasat
will be better than say which preceded it. Th e
Journal, edited by Goo. P. Morris, and N. P.
well knows as the best family newspaper in .
and the Musical World and Times, edited by
Storm Willis. with Lowell Mason, Gee. R,
Thomas Hastier, {Vey: P. Bradbury, Go a F.
ether musical writers contributing ; tad wkieti
among other things, over
,SW) worth of music if
coerce Of iasusetiom in harmony snootily,
best musical journal ever published. These tY
lications will poet a family up in regard to nett
thing worth knowing ;—Art. Science, Litaratin
Painting. Sculpture ; Inventions, Discoveries
Humor, Faney: Sentiment; the Newest Fulai
other attractions for Ladies ; Choice New Masii
Sabbath, the Church, and the Fireside; Rev
Criticisms of Musical Works, Performers aio
minces ; in short, the very pick and cream of Ni
cident. History, Biography, Art, Literature sat
including whatever can be given in periodieai
mote Healthy Amusement aid Build Inetrectit
family, and help to make it better. Wiser and
may be now obtained for five dollars. Address
Wit.i.ts. 257 Broadway.
Feb. 26, 1853.
NOTICE.—The Trustees 'foam First .
Congregation in Erie. will offer ea Tuesday
day of Mareb mist, at the Mooting Boas*, tie
Pawa in ths Gallery for oak. sad is ease they
sold, will be rented. Alec six Pews below.
eionamenea at 2 o'oloek, P. M.. of said day. I T ,
of the Board of Trustees. 3, C. MARSHALL,
Erie, Feb. 26. • leer
Daritcsrion saw Conrsanscs.—Tbs
Charch at Girard will be dedicated on Saw
Sanday. sth and 6th March A general situ
solicited.
II•BRIED
Oa the 21st inst.. its this city by Rs.. Wm, T,
NATINIAII C. BKALET and Mi..AIRY ✓SICNIVIIS.
Erie.
On the 16th inet.. nt the guidance of Wer
Esq .by the Rev. Chutes Aryl', Pastor of 8.
Church, Mr. J. I'. Walker, U. 8. N., end Mm
Gantt of this city.
DIZD.
fa Millereek oo the With inst.. Laws A..
daoghtor of Jobs Barton. *god 7 years and 10
Oa Sunday tivonisi last. in am city. after a
illness, .7%.. Fiances, wife of Mr. Jesopie v
brr 21st ar.
. Os thel e ilth inst.. it.t.hie resideneo in Girard
Mr. Wll. WILIIIIIER. in the 7&b Tear of his ste.
On the 21st oh., is this city G H. 'rt
spoof Junes and Bouly Calborteos. aged I yeu
and 21 dais.
Announcement.
I OFFER myself •n Independent Candidate for Jun,
.1 Peace, for the beet Ward of the City of-,Erie, salq
deeiricio of the Citizens at the BaUotßoz.
Erie F€b. Tnorcios.
Dissolution.
Nprros» hcnra - try irl•ca MAI the cw - partnerenty
Wting between the *tame fibers was disnelewton iA
of rOb - Ins. by annual content. A. BEIERMY ,
Eiie. Feb.ll4 Iftll-3411. L. B. CHB"
- '
Bibles aad Prayer Books.
I UST received from D. Appleton Ir. Co.. the be
of Bibles and Prayer Books ever Miffed to this
Call mid examine them at No 9, Drowu's Iloirl. •
Erie Feh DL'RLINSLOAN
8a• tford Tiro Insurance Compaq :
OFFICE NO. I. STATE STRIA:T. RARTFORP, tval
I NCII/RPoRAEED ISIS Charter perpetual. Atußmd
capital 4130.000. Subteribed Capital st#o,ooll, lea w
Personal property of all kiwis, Waived as low u the magi
admit.
BOARD OF DIRECTGRS.
H. llcirrincrros. President. -
Oil via Day.
Job Allyn, •
• John P. Brace, -
C 134 ries J Raa, •
A F. WILMARTII. M.
CHRISTOPHER C. LYMAN. Assist. Ree'y-
J. J. LINTS, Ageni.Erie.ft
irr ntßee in the Reading Room. in Gunnison's RuSdas
Feb. %. 1P33.
Albert Day,
James Goodwin,
Crtsties Boswell,
Mabry Jimmy,
REED ROUSE EALL:I
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1853
S - - - - -
IX In number. four gentleman and two ladies. non tarrAl
Granite State." will give one concerto:Or. in Erie. as slit
occasion they will introduce • choice 'etre lira of taroni ar
sic not performed at their former concerts to this plate
rir Tickets IS cents. Children. half price Doom gttn
6i O'clock, Concert to commence at 7
J. A. El EV EILANCL Af,
Notice.
ANY Person hawing claims against Becker k lset weds
of the Orin will please present - their bills to
Esq BECKER &
.
Erie, Feb. 26 1663.
Zinpires are Awake. •
WE are just beginning to receive our Elm purcbaat
goodii. the first goods reed in Erie Ibis smog nom:,
triunity has been gssed long enough about buy ler °dodo"
goods ar26 to $0 per cent lower than new goods could Nal
year, any one can moon be convinced by exanuair.r
new goods that dry goods can and wtil he at the larrol
year •t lees prices than were ever sold before lu:sl.l , " * .
domestic gooda.we have the agency of a number of
Inc establrehmenta which will enable us so jot, rods a ilar•
as low nanny jobbing bouts in New York.
Feb. 261839—C1 CADWELL k gg
21111001.91
GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE.TBREAD I
TSix Cord Thread. made principally from ees
J. ton, is warrsated oot to kink or knot IS KWH* WI .
St congest and smoothest in the world. It is now tabled'
of all other makes.
. FOR SALE BY
Tweedy. Moulton & Plnziptoc.
Hunter. Buckley & C 0...
Calhoun. Vanderburg!' & Ca.
Lee. Fenton & Phelps,
Avery. Hillard & Co..
Hen rya, Bmlth Tawnier d.
W. & J. Monism& Co..
Jobs Mania Jr.. & Co..
Freeland. Sam & Co..'
Clamp. Mellen & Co.,
Lard. Wanes. Saner & Co.,
Oreesway. Bre'hers& Ca.
Opdyke
1 31. . Lib & Co.. -
.Lothrop& Lithiumii.
Hurlbut. Alasworth & Pierson.
John Surintird Jr.. do CO..
.4slth. Carry& lifosely.
BreCika. Itrogiers. dr. Lt...lbs
And by all the lending jobbers &e.. in New York. ` — " , ..- -1*
*dolphin and IlittHenore. Feh.
soar Aura szos ErrAusiziggiclO
rotl
MIME old and well known establishment of the to__.ber di
i
on French at., In the city of Erle. has been reum ' ''' aidi
three. story brick building, recently erected on th e wr i st
door north of the old stand. a here the public will b e ;d A
with Amt. sad Shaer of all descriptions with froniPme"wa
the lowest possible rates consistent with the cost of the ,
Thankful for the liberaltronage heretofore extended to
pa rid
and determined so spare no endeavors to give satistr ov ice 7; 00
score both of quality and price, they hope to merit a d
continued support and encouragement of the community_
Arie, Feb 'VS 1033-41. J. & J.
floods 1 'kids! !
Fm.% garden It Flower Aced* a large supply o fall IttwilL S l
of which we have received from a celebrated wed PP LIA
England. our stock Of MO 181.00 111 A MMUS to OUO
• 0.1 4 n"* .
Gardner's apd other. are lorded to call and epitome
Erie. Fob. 16 11833--t7. chAitE MrC.411"7-
1 75 i'llit, - EIT --- :2l'ir'"'"',;:i2itt l ai.'idt- T AIT I.IIS -- -11
A LTIIIIVIA al AM Carrot Seed. this ecnneeic — iis n4 t at
weeded from England as a geld Carrot. grows so a
ilia to of 11 nth Color, deep yellow.
Ea*. reit. SO '43-41 - CLARK McCall
•