AMITY&
17uve &ye late
Terrific and
The iteautial
11. o'clock A.
Dsiembor, arriA ith 103 -paseen
• gars. The Arm I outlay morning,
i before B,,tiel, Pacific is of a
thrilling iffereit. The groateet Naval Engage
ment gnat Navarro has /been fought with terrific
Loss 4 life and total destruction of 21 shitee-Of
war. The particulars are, as follows: -
The following telegraph despatch was received'
from Vienna, dated on the evening of Dec. 10:
On the 30th Noresiber, air. Russian ships of
the line, under Alminal Mac hinpff, attacked a.
Turkish squadron II.t: Sinope, and notwithstand
ing thJ violent fire of the , land batteries in the
roads, in en hour and a half completely destroyed
sun Turkish frigates, one steam frigste, two
schooners, and three tranaport ships. - 1
An attempt was made to take the Turkish flag
ship, with Osman Pasha eti board, to Sepastopol,
but u she began to vi k while at sea, Osman
Psalm and the crew eta., ken on board the Rllll-
siati Chip.. --
The Bota.siau dagship .had suffered so much' ,
dm it could hardly reac, Sepastopol.
'A despatch from o,i . ea of the sth instant,
whisk reached Paris by Way of Vienna, confirms
tha above intellipinee, without giving further
. daiteihi. The number of Turkish vessels captur
ed or sunk is quoted at 12.
',Primo 3fenchikoff immediately left alum for
St Patecuburgh, to common to the news of the
victory, of the Emperor
The Time, however epee doubtingly of the
tiliebility of this report. I says that was re
ceived from its oorrespowlen at Vie and was
sot doubt deemed by him authent i c , but adds
l i n
that "until it Is tionfirmea Bare not i elided to
pipes implicit relianoe upon w." And further—
' The latest intelligence from Cons tiftoplw,
via Marsailler, is to the 20th ult., a d a(, : at
I date the Turkish squadron ; which I entaed
the Black Sea, contrary to the advice o the Brit
ish Ambassador, had returned in safety to ' the
BosPhorous without having encountered any par
lion of the Russian ilea.
'
It is, of coolie, possible that it may have
again pie t I ...til, or that another squadron may
he I.4oolTiki to. _
(a en edito . rmi on the following day, Decembhr
Use limes Imnewliat modifies its language,
It must be remarked that-greet perplexity and
cauti . • ty still hang over the details of this
t event. All the accounts received of
• appear to. have been despatched from Odessa
the sth Wet., andl to have passed through Vi- ;
'They are, therefore, altoether, Russian
Oa the other ban , it is well ascertained that
t a the2Stia of :Cove er, two days prior to the ac
the principal visions of the Turkish bet hes, et
d i
ere at anchor in the Bosphorus. Admiral
v bad brought back his •divisioa some days
with the exception of one fligtae, which
taken shelter at Sinope, and great satisfac- !
' bad been expressed that at. this inclement 1
• of the year the line of battle ship, and ;
. ,
were rate in harbor.
i t. would seem probable, therefore, that the I
madras which the .4tussians have demolished
• a !JliTOs bound with trot*. and' arms from I
e point on' the coast of A.sia,mind the most
probable version of the story seeems to be that
the Russian cruiserspurshed this convoy into the
tre t is of Sinop,. •
It has been suggestedithai,, as Sinope is s tut- i
i rral arsenal, it is possible that some of the vestals ,
dammed by the Russians were hulks in the
port. Slaps is the beet ; harbor on tho'coarit of
Asia Minor, situated about three hundred miles
frees the B osphorus, and at the,narrowest part of
the Black Sea, being only 42 maritime leagues
from Sepaatupol. ;
The town of Sinop:, is built on the isthmus of
!a peninsula jutting out into the Entine, and
forming two capacious harbors. ; That to the
Southeast is used by the Turks at. a naval sta
tion.
n 't a.—..are...lhauked with towers, and
vita of the
The land batteries, whatever they may be, ap
to have been quite incompetent to meet the tire.
of the ships, and this engagement furnishes an ,
other exam,* of the comparative weakness of
ordinary fortifications when opposed to moderu
. naval gunnery.
among the turkish forts there are .sea - reely
any strong enough to beat off a line-of-kettl e
ship. However, after the destruction of no less'
than 12 Turkish Vessels, without taking a single
prise in a state to be removed to Selststopol, the
Russian ships themselves evse in a condition to
to,rigiels that harhar with tlitheulty.
The . havoc which described to have taket;j
place, shows that the ships on bath sides were
{ fought with great gallantry; and the Russiltns,l
who first surprised every one by allowing them
selves to be beaten on laud, have now surprised
us again by an' xploit at sea. . .
They had, however, by their ovrn account; a
vast superiority'of force, and. Osman Bey, the
Turkish commander; only surreutiered at the last '
extremity. ,
The Globe, published on the eveniugpf the,,
18th, has the following, dated Vienna, Dee. 11: 1
The larger Turkish vessels. which were destroy
ed had each 800 soldiers, besides artillery-men,
on board, and a large sum of money, being bound
for the Bast :coast of the Black See, Al four- j
teenth-iessel escaped undatiagett:
"The battle began at en hoar's distance from
Silva" •
"On the 2d nothing was known of the defeat'
at Constantinople.".;
"The Turks were suwessfill
The Globe adds:
"It would appear likely from this that the
forint
.atiacked was that which left Constantino
tea:the 26th for Batouni, and which had on
5,000 men as reinforcem e nt s for the Asi
a* tray. - -
•
i ll "The theory of probabilities would also &win
! to warrant the issatuption that the Turkish tom
mender, on being attacked, Wade Sinope to
he succeeded in doing
testroyed remains to be
received at Coustantin.
The entire portion of
drered with water, which renders,
it impossible for the , Russians to make any nove
-1 meat. Kelafat„ fortified by a garrison of 80,000
men, was regarded as impregnable.
A private despatch mentions that the Turks
lime obtained .dime important 'advantage* over
Ithe Russians in the neighborhood of Tees,
Coastastisiopk, /Ver. 28.
Reinforcements were'neit to the army of An
*toll& the day before yesterclay4o the number of
lb 000 men. • J
The tempestuous character of the weather has
floe thapresent suspended naval operations in the
Black &a. The two divisions of the
Egyptian egandron are now at Buyukdere. The
trench and English fleets are still at &yam, in
the Bosphorus.
The European and Turkish artillery officers
'have just completed the fortifications of the Ot
tomes coast of the Black &a. It is now guard.
ad by 250 hesvy mss, well Meet! to commod
the sea and forbid the 'approach of ships of war.
The Sultan minimise his resolve not to enter
tipon the path of negotiation while his territory
remiss violated.
Notwithistaadiag the war , aumefterae is 'olive
itlittital
4
Fru= Maiatii 4 rgis the weed Wagons forth
that the "inchin Erie." Xs this so? • Mee
who know of the question at lena be
tween the ' - or our couoty and the railroad
monopolies of and New York—Editors, who
should inform - themselves Wore they condemn
1112entireours,--travelers who
leeshe d a eati. f ew hours on the route, and
, clo e tammuity tja
of alum irmilout of patience at the delay—and'
railroad man whose interest it is to traduce us and
ulirePrmnut rho facts—hate all said so, and of
aotreitlioitattrt.lißcYca that the. oo6 mart is
eelilia. rerthileos is it se? Onefaatilono should
teach a different tale,..and it it this: Ever slue
the eontrocersy commenced the House Line of
Telegraph, wide!t had its of doe in the:, Depot 'of.
the radioed emspieny, his been conoontly engag
ede in oetirling;tha' most- itutrageoits reports--the
most heretics , ' falsehoods, that the invention of
the railroad employees could concoct. -In mi re .
ports eent ever the. Hue we here never . leeu one
w h l „ b uil a time. mof false
itto end known to be es by
wort o
f f r ui truth—they begiaainx
thnse who sent them, and knowa to be so by the
Ov.srat. - 4 and yet, the wires of that line are to
day as Sift from 'the hauls of violence as they
were six swath; since. Would this be so if "the
'nob runnel in Erie?" Would ape Apia, imbued
with the spirit of .:ruAtlerats," who were . 'irow.
dies," and "outlaw?,'' oe our assailants have de
nominetel ns, quietly submit to the ontragee the
heaped u onohemt Common untie answers these
Office have
gperat,r in the dense Telegraph
qneetione with an Aliphatic so!
Again, the Aer a te that the "mob rule+ in Erie"
ie emphatically e.iatradieted by the events of
Tuesday. On that day, an armed poems, hem
the State of New, York, under the directions of
the railroad company, involed war soil, anti in
th- meet e , warily manner 'shot down a citizen
of Halm ereek while engaged in 'working upon
the public highway in obedience to the °okra of
the Read•Cotumissioners of &A township. The
time almost the entire male population of the
new,' spread like wild-fire, and in a -very abort
rirk
township, and of the city of Erie,-had assembled
a ti t it tl a ie lo se h e i u i - De of p r a ll t e i: t s tle ta %ip ti ted g
themrucittrde.r—lnthidemShoget
any other ;emote unity thio outrage would have
beau the s'onol for the itntooliate destruction of
kind took place--on the
t h l;::: ,; r,;.: e l t f o ro ) m thi t u b i ; , p x , t in h t e earn •d to the Ne w
contrary, when the Sheriff ihnweil himself the
excited pnpulece signified their willingness to
obey his commode, and in an hour or two qui
etly di-Itoreed Verily, the "molt rules in Erie"
with u veniteanet. The Telegraph slanders
them, rind the "mob" does nut even notice the
little wire, or the:th ire insignificant Operator.--
The ritiOsool !millet from New York shoot down
peaceable either's, and the "mob" quietly ilia.
perse at the beck of the Sheriff!
But, 'ay-those ;rho will have it, that "the mob
rules in Erie," have not the bridges of the rail
toad been t o r n iii Eric, and its track torn
up ant a bridge burnt in liorborereek:ke-a,nd is
not these acts - th e out. of u mob? We grant that
such had heat the case, but 'tie neither evidence
flea the 'lei were committed by A mob, or in op
position to the lows of the Commonwealth. There
are always two aides to a question, 423 we have
discovered that those who charge crimes upon
others, a,e generally the /attires the criwinala.
It is eminently so in this case. Indeed of the
people of Erie, and of Harborereek, being the
“law-breelier,," the "mobocrats," the "rowdies,"
it is the' milread men themselves who have at
tempted to set all law and all justice at defiance.
°woe - s
If there arc "rewrite," tkgy are the "rowdies.,"
if there has been a nio
—..at meta as they actually exist,
and the law as 'aid down by Chief Justice BLACK,
of the Supreme Court of this State—a tribunal
before wbidh thequeetion; at issue between the
citizens of Erre c May and the railroad compauy
must be fortify oljtelieated,Of at all' In Erie,
the oluoitny'lneatiii their skirt at a point where
the LW.) Aph-ts feadiug a the city South mod
cues togethee like th'4, letter V. At this
polio there. a c,"6-;tant stream of wagous com
iug in au t goino ,iat,oonsequently there is great
danger from., aceidont., both by night and day;
thus coot-oitutin opiuien of every into!-
, man, ato grit.% tat.. :end intollerable'nui
/ eanee. They a instructed bridges over ewe
, .
otoer important street, iu eueh a. way that under
one ie!vereil eortiage mut& not pass, and under
tilt! ',tiler a load etl hay was in the same situation.
These our city donnetio ‘leelered a nuieenoe,
aud ordered the eoiii pa uy t a hate theut. The Com
pany did net do it, ceneequently the Councilsolid.
In Ilurlower'eek the company took possessing ofat
lent eighty rode of alp, public high-way, in a thick
ly settled nr.ighborhood, and built their road upon
it ogoin.ot,4eproteie awl ;•ononsfranre of the Rond,
Commissioners orthat township. Thi s has be en
a grievoris ntlisrio , .:s., and wars getting worse daily.
Often end . oft en the people along this eighty rods
b oo ,. c ell o . / up in the night to help teams
acrogs the track, while 1t0r4.34 'railing away, and
"latia,h upl" have been of almost daily occur-
Potraceirtam,—The New York Tribune, p ith retire. The p‘...c , le quietly stilenittted to this
all its isms, and all its impraetable netione o ou,l state of tisiitigs usttil the eempluy took up their
its raleility in some pirtienlars, has sOlllO then the alatl Commissioners forbid
points. One of these is its death un flunkeyimo. tiwei iii-relay it. The eo'upany paid no heed to
And what is more to be detested than that slririt : the or ler, but-relaid it, and the ..Roatl Commis
which makes ratan grovel—that transforms, them aieners took it up. The company rehtiti its third
into :hi/wee-that dwindles them into fawning t and n fourth time; un4 again the Ro a d c omm i s .
sycophants, and induces theta to play, the par a . sinners took it up: The last time, the: railroad
That the 'recent conduct of the Erie ; Plunkeyism Amine intligenons to Hump, 1 company nip...aro : l'lpm else ground armed with
East Railroad Company, in bringing suit an soil, and in America therp is it sliepositien io revolt er-, and theretult was asdetailedelsewhem.
a gl d d i r o ol r 0f . °47 duat, who Ir
for ke in cultivate it. It might to lee "crush, ; Now, -what ~ass the Supreme Court in r egar d t o
COUtaiiitadt the county ci Erie in Mod follows is said by the Tr;bs • the rights et' r a il roa d e o ep ot ati oni to " nmet
anis, is an act of opPreelkin and outrage , "When Gen. Eaton so in Engiend, on hie their ovede . on to public 'unmet-en! In the
'` , at we sympathize Sith our friends
hits of our citizens. way to Spain, whither he was .going as Envoy ,• e o,o ..f the Franklin Coital i l ethpany the City
; Extraordinary and Ministev Plenipotentiary, (tip- oi.r.ri„, to be {oute/ in another
_column, Judge
. township, ni their struggle to '
to a ga i nst th e eppiem i wo mirrie talon pointed by Geer Jackson.) he stored at Lon g's
aby said railroad company. Hotel. A. live Eutbasaador in lougland is the BLACK emphatically says: "IF A RAILROAD RE
That we highly approve -of the bi r o ! next thing after a live Stivereign. So when our Lain DOWN t'N,D ER Cl get lIST4N ern WHICH :MAKE
and manly course taken by Gen. C. jolly old General was about to sit down to din- - Nrts.esee, EVERY 'CITIZEN RAS A
and Smith Jackson. Esq. is resiotni eir their Der for the first .time with some friends in the '
RfellT TO ABATE IT. " Then , '
the Board of Directo r of the . Erie and • aforasid hotel, the landlord came n visit obse. is
11°
Railroad cutuDinz.
rather awn
to
aid
clidemis
the
tow.
Eaton,
whoP to.
beam. , log this
I ltingenge-- . .it eraphatie and to the
,sr sanction th e'ground of the tstivi „,,,
calamity brought oat the ; old stock, seised hint by the saving:— • rni ! t. t m o ver.
the
• L‘l6--
ng public by said board. a t Jsrits and I:l4rborert«k entirely, and 'bows; that
Dunlap from a committee appointed by the 'See here, landlord, douse stand there like a nig- while th e ,iti teti oty • •
4 count) isavo ( bPen attes
t() confer with the Railroad Directors in ger, but come and sit down along with a fennel' ed as "rioters," "outlaws," and " }mash'!"
to their designs touebiog „
the following. Bull into a Aar. The horror condo. English Pa.. 1 • f I • -
PTA of their nano ants.
stmittee appointed by the citize n , o r Flak, at i riah under these eirouvastanom maybe imagined.
held on theta* inst., to make inquiry of the f Though tuck obsequiousness in England to En,. ;
rectors of the Erie And North East Railroad," h & .1, • be• rda 111111r a
"uur'
fri to enti se o : f tile
4.'1 ;7 11 7 1 I t ".
ws may quite :tet.4l • • LICV
legal proceedings commenced in the city
n aphid George J. Morton, Roi in eye _ i s ystem of castes which .loows ninety-nine men .
sw•htt` unes no t Unlin Nut, anyooortoce woon
tie dt North East Redlined Co.. 'was done by ' oat of n httndrrlrf to be the donkeys of the teld "e "7E. hu "has heardof Some came of-extortion 3 ;
L tbority, ant also whether the said Company de- I One, vet in we mmotry any npproitch to it is de- t that uu notrogootte," or when he asserts that the
prostitute our enures whenever they could ia s t a i,l e . We would therUfere, thil siege ob ac k
them beyond the limits of our cora Common- ' -men take advantage of the break in the
Report. the business, mildly protest against the running ton ,/ t„i„oi tnnt '
they have performed their duties and that a up of the Russian tug over the Metropolitan Ho- prices to carry passim
-- of the Itsi;road Directors, of the Erie and tel every time Mr. Bodies, pays it a visit. my, gym Bowes the space;" noyertlieletwthere is great
againstß .assored soar committee *Lathe mu a
aiort,
at P • Boilmoo is a well-bred man mei
t o „, li ve d l o n g injubtwe the itinat'A unexpleined. The rail.;
the saki so, B e al was without
knowledge or consent anti if the said compiler enough to know it is all a hnuabug, as far as het yew! men beyoi imported a lot of hack-men and
■ e the power to discontinue said suit under thetas; ; is concerned; while ou the tither side it is a, bit of ;•
moors from Buffalo and Cleveland, and theffe
few lurk, that-it shall be dune; but said Railroad , flunkyisin wholly unworthy of Amerion eits t he mitten refused to make my further pledges as to '
Besides, the doubled-headed t agle of a t y ranty sees "sPeta" to passengers whenever they
re proommth os , they at not i onos what puree 'of - . get a chance, and then cover tikeinnehren up-by
4 waselehitsk . pespertemke. enithastitersish e d looks outplace floating
g- rown
untlenteeed tbet tbeyellimigned to ed with the republican liberty eap. - Down with 4, oisiming to live here. The whole thing is emu
. estisst, for ail damages demi * their Reed. - ft that dig?" - envoi st by the railroad awe, we hare se tioidlot.
•
.e nuiciaii passenger Mean ati Me& Taii
jaret, which war capture& by Rosman ashlers is
the Black Sea several 4ys ago, ow ii4o the
Bosphorttaoa the 29th, awl caused great aston
,
Mom t.
Turks defeated
Ersgaganad:
The vessel wu taken before the expirition et
the delay granted qa both sides for placing mer
chant ships out of danger. Ai there were sever
al Rtumian merchaOttnen at Constantinople when
the Medari Tidjant was captured, the Riming
weio usually scrupulous in dealing with her.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe has been removed
front Therapia to Pen, to be nearer the French
Ainbassador..
ork. Dec. MI.
Liverpool about
morning 14th
A column bf the new legion- of Turkish Cos
sacks bid arrived at Cotimentinople; ea*
natter Scodricus have been organised in Albania,
ands new corps, of 10,000 Kurds has been form
ed by the sheiks of their country.
Buchareat, SO. •
are pushing ttieir - troops forward
BAAL The Tarke are still en
vies that place.
a Realize major was killed in, a
Onuses°.
are still bolding the Island of 31°-
The R 'k
on :the road i
gaged in fo • 1
•Ou the 28 •
skirmish n (
The Turk 4.
ken. 1
Arif Bff , i has told Baron Boo t that the
'Porte cense . ed to the neutrality of Semis.
Tli Pa . • Mouitenr gives the following ver
sion f the sal engagement:
0 the ' 1 tit November, the Russian Admiral
Nachtlioff, t the head of six ships of the line,
forced the terance of the harbor of Binope, and
destroyed i an engagement, which laded one
hour, seven rigates„ two eoveretts, a steamboat,
and three imports. •
The friga the letst injured, which the Rua
"aims were ringing to debasteivl, was abandon
ed at sea, a . Osman Slush*, with his staff, was
1 taken on • the Adosiital's pip. tlt was an
aide-de.tsuu • of Prince Mensehikoff who brought
the new. to 1 eggs en the fifth December, whence
it reached t• e city by' telegraph. It is rus6rzu
-1 ed from Bn t.
The C. •
nitchtoa a •
things in
the eliair ;
appointed
WI
Cochran.
made sou*
&cultist
him at
that pr
The foil
unaniutous
Wnaaz
three week
motion to
not only of
tonseren4
=id 0
Director e l
ln.Y. (ha
ding in oil
the City I
Commons
Keystone
"beast of
of wateel
And
of the
of the Times says:
li, but which requires
the Russians loot in
ips of the hue, three
and it adds that tueir
igates, a brig and five
ships of the line, as
Team& lam eitsfell, NA 617.1 A Coustasti.
e is the man* at thitimoi vvear,
OLD MOMICO.
House was crowded last l Moeday
to eonsidet the existing edhditien of
midst. H. T. Sterrett was called to,
r. Brandes and E. N. Halbert was
preaklents ; J. W. Douglass secre-
were made •by Messrs. Bing, Ball,
hushed! and Lowry. Mr.. Morton,
tatetnents in regard to the manner and
- under which process was served on
and the considerations which led to
ii .
71 •
wiug Preamble and Resolutkes were
, adopted :
. This pommunity has been for the last
I kept in a state of excitement and .0..-
r , a gfeat annoyance of the entire people
this tit'', but of the country aklarge, in
of the combined action of great and
rpdiatious of - some forty millions' capital
and west of our State. aided by the
the Erie & North-East Rallroad.Com
. Watling as it is, but no less true.) resi
, midst. to crush not only the interests of
d County of Erie. but of the entire
, I eakh of Pesuaiylvanisk snaking - the
I . the great arch of the Union., a mere
burden." a -hewer of wood and drawer
hereas we have viewed the reckless course
of 'Directors of the Erie & North-East
patty with sorrow and regret, through
precedented obstinacy the travelling
are annoyed beyond endurauce.Tand
railroad canhinations, in order to throw
off themselves and upon our citizens,
.wu thiir money broadcast among the
on of the press, to, misrepresent and
e truth. to traduce and browbeat our
and bring down upon us from abroad.
doe. infamy and disgrace, and not
with that. have had recourse to fraud and
drag our citizens from the jurisdiction of
Courts to that of the United Suttee
by to break them down with mita and (
in atteudiala distant 'court. -
Whereas. said Erie &. North-Eat
y buss reeently instituted .s suit against our
itizene in the city of likiffaloaho happened
that city upon his own pr ifate business,
e threatened to treat many of our citizens
v may find in the States of New York
iu the sane way.
Whereas the lives mid property of our
• .
'da -enter-dr
tion of those powerful corporations.
Whereas the citizens of chi* Commotrivelith
all times been willing to have the said
les settled upon fair and bonoratile terms,
Tilling to yield all to the States of New
xi Ohio. and are now still willing to settle
difficultiee upon fair, honorable and minita-
Therekore
' That the course pursued by the Di-
Eric & North-East ilitilrmd Company
nted in the annals of history, in per
a course so disastrous to the public
tee and traveling community.
ed. That we view the txonbitied action of
Ad interests riot and west of Permsylimnia
a continned track past the harbor of Erie
our State; irrespective of our interests, an
ion our State rights, which never can be
1 by her citizens.
red That we cannot permit the four feet
gauge to be laid between this city and the
irk State line. to the atter ruin of the best
of title Commonwealth and the building
e rival and hostile interests to us and in
of previous made contracts, unless decided
-It judicial authority that said Railroad
us a right to do so.
.4 That the charge sent abroad that our
ire " a reckless mob" and disregard "law
is untrue. Our citizens have always
ing to let matters remain as they were
to the commencement of the present
s. oc as they now are until a ftill and final
can be had in a Court of justice and the
'the parties judicially diestl of, but the
cad company utterly r u to lea t u so, hut
carrying out their peculiar ma re
`the public couvensenee and qtr lights of
flat we view the contact of the said
nPitt, in institutin -.into in the
es Court at p
sburgh and with a view
sr Citizens to that place to answer for
contempt*, as outrages upon the rights of
Ea
common
while •
have
venal
=ID
cidums.
pubfici.
satisfied
deceit
Cotut,
And
Corn
of our
to be '
and ha
whom
arid 0 ,
And
to the
Aa
have*
digit:3ll
but an
York
the mai
ble to
ME
=1
. That it is our sincere belief, that tb.•
its, guaranted by the Federal Constitution
early and fully vindicated by the United
mrt in the unconditional dismissal of the
in that Court, when brought to a final
grie; tdtigferter.
. *I
9. A
• ERIS, L.
TUItDAY S OI IWIN'4. DE 6 31, 853.
lasportaat Dispatch.
Ms Id/owing divisch the, Liisus_utsShia
Ipaixtr, &Q T. Gov - . BIOLER, was received yeiser
day. We give it, that our readers may see that
the Executive h matching their movements with
more than parental anxiety, studihst he lutefuhl
faith in . the ultimate tsibmpi of titbit - . legal
8a -I*,witiosinsipiafili
laws, and obeyed the inundates of their court
! try's tribunals. Do not now, by any false step,
or act of fieiroce, shake the kith of the Exult,-
tire in your loyality. Be foe, be steady, be
tree, and all viii be well.
• Harrisbury. Dec. 29.
You will understand my Despatch to thr May:
or. I hope sincerely for no more violence. If
it should come I nut confident no chisel' of Erie
will be an aggressor. The main point in their
ems* is &CPI" appreeseWeil, and their intriest
will be protecied us es ioya/ way; -hut violent eon
'filets on preliminary questions should be avoided
if possible. WM. BIGLER
Ths Press sad Etts.
we are more and more ail:vino Id that when
the true issue between the City of Erie end the
railroad corporations is ausdiorstwri by the press
equntiy, its tone will be alteri;il, and pub
lic which is now grind us, tarn in our
favor. _ Evidence of this is coming In d. 4
mei malls:to, witekiver the press has stoke it
halt bees deeidedlly, with but here tal
there in exception. This has been peculiarly 60
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Abroad, the
facts arelealtivg eat that the war was not of cur
seeking-- o that we hare offered our ass-tilapts ev
ery thing that was honorable; but; firm in tie be
lief of the power of money to accomplish their
purpose, they have indignantly rejected every
offer, and grossly insulted sod abused us. They
had a purpose to seconiplialr, so had . we,antaist
purpose, it mu4l/ now be Peen. is not the mere
change of track ou their put, or the peddliox of
"pelt tints," "pop corn," and the "druppings of
trade'g'obtained by a change (Weirs, on ours.—
No, the Editor who seeks for the cause of this
diiturbanee, cannot fail to perceive that there is
more in volved
i than appears upon the surface, or
proclaimed hy i: eur usmilants; heuee. we say, at;
the que4tionbikroutes better wlerstood - in other
states the tone .4 the press changes, and public
opinion is ueoessarily modified. We have been led ,
to these remarks because we love two papers be
fore as, dialling from different sections the Un
ion, costaining fair and honorable statements Of
the difficulties here. One is the Boston. Herald,
and the other is the Cincinnati Commer-iiii.—
The latter dereztunees the intemperate and bliwit- .
gaud language of the Cleveland and Buff.ilo
Editors, in relation to our citizens, as strongly
ias we do. It says that the difficultits have been
1 much increased by such abusive language. 'in
1 ' speaking of the conduct of the Eriaus, it -say.,
"they knee co sse of complaint. The Proxy is
' sot ems/rely-on their gar.",
A Hit is the nos Direst.
That pink of decency, Ileruce Grpeley, in his
Tribune the 4 4... her iu commenting upon the
state of affsira 'here, took oceasion to threaten
Pennsylvania with certain s.taliatory roas,wres,
unle4s the rights of Erie should he .tiretiticed to
the demands of New York railroad monopolies.
We of the retaliatory tueasurc4 be proposed was
to discredit Penusylvania railroad and Other se
curities abroad. In reply to
: this, th o /form
f that this , r,daliatiou' will over be' &tromped, we
' ea c not but call attention to the recklessness schirh
deo racierizea the procervilep of thise New York
! pan' stem. First the influenre of newspaper dims
,or 41 trietfallseinfeasetious front (Yuan,* which l
have no juriad*W.tion, over railroads are roortesl
ito-4 1 / 1 111 the aid of government troops is Viirraten.'l
4 ed, tied 'au ts+schartered awl hnolews root/ is . He- !
ercd by the cejis it,'the ptablie wails; awl . a ft er a ll;
these have jai/ed to +lv" nee frost n firm odite r l
ranee to their own .riyhto, conies this lauglotbli.l
threat of 'retaliation' by emlearoritig to di9cred- 1
;it the securities of l'euusyle:utio. This Coin- 1
monwealth hss 'established her credit beyond the ;
reach of Now York.; Spite. Our railroad bonds
I are the beat in any Snieritatu market, and New i
York financiers know this too well to be guilty of 1
any noels folly as the Tribune talks of. But sup
pose there should be snore of them insane enough
to attempt such a thing. Dues New Yt.rk 'tos
sers the key to all the money markets of Eutopi,
and America? Why, there are some of the iwin
ciplc New York Stock dealers who place more
confidence in Pennsylvania milt-dad securities
than iu those of any of the N 4 York comptinieil.
The Tribune ma I t takv-the .. le of this State
for very gullible pastels, if it supposes they will
be frightened'at such b lid& wA as it o tt ot a p t i , to
conjure up." ' '
litai Zak la bier
N Dose
Chem Outrage end Attempted liardee. Erie Casa* es.
---ems--- . Richard Gegen, sew day yion, 'Nisi ellY
The &ass /needed lean Armed lheatirorn omen according tots, deposath taste was Roe-
Vets York. out slid witnessed the traumatism shove Waled
to, by John Pialtasw bas loud the Name sad
On Tuesday last the Towns* of Harbor- f a tly concurs with Xr. Pininsey, sad me's*"
creek, Amu 7 miles silt of thigkityv was the his statement is in all particulars anted, and
some of owe ofithe meee cold-blended attempts true, except that deponent 'a reocilleetion of the
at murder, we h ave ever h im m aw u p on t o re . affair, is, that the leader with the black whiskers
fired his reedier once before the fire which hit
cord- The feels of the case are detailed in fell
Behan. He did not heir him nee an oath.--
by
. the eviaen-e below; and it that does not
Deponstnt saw Nelson fall when the ball struck
arouse a public feeling tbroaghont the State that him; but he rose again almost immediately, and
will bleat the hi/amens abettors and actors in the continued on his feet assisting others in their
' man g e r we s h ell have little faith in the pub licendeavors to arrest the-men with the revolvers.
No advance towards the Buffaloniene was made,
inselligencs, It is einetemesary to give the.des •
until after the first shot, and then only in at
!was' " lbe evidence bebnir dots ll ' fait h but I n tempts to arrest the men with the revolvers,
order to give the publics proper idea of the and that ho did not see what the red whiskered
gross and premieliteted outrage • committed upon leader was doing Lie attention t a g drawn
the S iamlint her eitisens, i few antecedents rosy the other. The Ilsrboreree
RICHARD n GA n G o G rm
IN s.
sectassry. The Erie sod North Suit Rail-1
Sworn and subscribed before me the 29th day
cad Company built the St rad under a charter of Dec . 1858. ALLIN A. CRAIG; J. P.
which cotiteins the follo w emphatic clause: Erie (beat" as.
Sege, 7. ThAala Railroad shall be me' eon- William Omitting, aged 30 years,
being duly
tructod at ant I IVieEDE nr 084 ratter the free sworn wording to law depose th that he was prat
se of any Public Road, Street, Lane or Bridge eat and saw the whole of the transaction above
now laid out, opened or built, , nor tt interfere testified to by John Pinkneee and fully smears
with any: Burial Ground, Dwelling House or th er ein, and say s the same is (substantially true.
adding without cotieent of the owner. His recollection is e tbat the bleak whiskered lead-
Lesteeel of e implying with chits previlieli ass or fired one shot before the Jost which hit Nel
-1 *on and this bemuse he knews that the ball of
their charter , the C • eapany, in passing through
t h e , township
of tiathwursak, took potawdow off
_the i : e firs h t eard shot it Pas wi t T ao n it eer ipus de ed ponen ue t's po h nm ead t
about 80 role of the then seas!. reel leading (rani up hd siyir C. C, Dennis, superiatendent of the
Erie t 3 Buffalo, and built their Rillroad upon it. . Buffelo and State Lino railroad, among the Ref-
The Road antuniseieners of the township served &lonians with altistel in hisihand at the time.of
t. the affray. That prior to the Best shot, the Har
e written notification upon the Directors at t he
. borcreek men were attendi to their work and
elm that it would ' not be submitted to—goal et made no advance, nor
as s irritating In
was. in contradiction of their charter, and they i sup towards,the Radon.
most net take the public road for their private W. CUMMING.
perpese. The Directors, howevoi, Paid no at- ennea sail asbueribed belbra, me this 29 th day ,
tuition to the rematestrenee, bat took the road of Deo., 1853 ALLEN ra . CRAIG, J. P.I
and used It, thereby creating a most grievous £ l . l °Gent ) * u •
miry L. Thompson, aged about 40 years,
be
sted devesevas ittfisence, which the commutate' jug duly sworn according to. law, deposed) that
have quietly submitted to for two years. A. he was present and'saw the affray at arborereek
few week, ag ~ hor ,ver, whin the Conpany an- testified to Jahn bjePisekney, whose depositionhe
n tunad their al :termtuatien to ta k e up t hei r • has heard, aderfulli coneure relit said Pinkney
track, and 'rela it, the Reel Crnretelieners in the account be as given of We transaction,
y
' e
and says it is correct and true. to the best of his
gave the D.re .t ,r+ n lac, that if th e e). did !eke it knowledge and recollection. iii
up it must nit ba laid down again on the pub- 1 HENRY L . THOMPSON. ;
lie reed . The D'weetere paid no heel to their 1 Sworn and subscribed before me this 29th day
rails ,
illtstrotwoo; emessiamtly the ft COMMi4- 'o f
i Er D ie ee ' 1
cowsl lBs , 3 u . . ALLEN A CRAIG, J. • P. 1
t sworn
It
orn ObS Faulk ne r ,
ultcf.miin toolaw, says
28 years , e lshing duly
m
sioners abated th 1 wits iti:s , in the milt 1111XIMV.
ry meo% Julge BL4.CE, .of . the Supreme
says he
-is a Surgeon a n d
Cart e if
Cof this 5 , ,, , , his ilia, that " a Rail I
Ve
i Physician.. Was m larboreree kat the time of i
hid h. tee/ dews ands. cireonsaan - es lefties : the affair testilledto by John Pitikney and others.'
sulk: it rt an..P.14 -. , ce2r.9 citi:cn Ati a rijht to Heard the
,firing of the pistols but was not near
(164 f, if." I t was i n abating j us t suc h a su i t - enough to see the transaction. He dressed the
oc cAi Was extenkette i by tie' teerne e p e l ge, : wounds .
. of Nelson and_ Davison sexl , n_afte . r the y
I were inflicted by the Buffalonians. .Nelson hod
that, the people of El irherereek were set upon by
le gun shot wound on the right side of his head
an armed fore., from New Turk, anl one of her just 'shove the ear, one and a-half inches long
eitiseas shot down like a dog• Bootie the evi- • laying bare the Akan bane upon which the half
deuce. , appeared to have struck and glmicing upwards
STATE or PrieNsYLVANIA, ) ' pawed over the top of his head. 'T_here were two
' 1 bullet holes in the Mkt of Nelson, one where the
l
Erie COnnly, 54
Sohn Pinkney, aged forty years and up- theotherwhere I
; ball appeared to have entered and,.
it
nerd., being duly sworn 'wording i r o haw, depo- : pa d out- The wound is a dangerous one. i
sits and with , that m the 27th day of Decent- , the back and '
DavisonDavtson was severely wounded o i
her hottest, ge was engaged in the employ and , lower Part of his head near the neck, the wound . 1
un d er t h e di rect i ons o f t h e R oa d C omm i ss i oners ' extended in depthto the skull bone. The wound
of Harbostreek Township, in the Comity of Me; I appears to have been made with WOW dull iron !
with sundry citizens of said TtretaltiP, an t a ki ng .? instrument like a pick-axe.
ups, railroad track which had been put down on ', ROBERT FAULKNER
the morning of said day, Really on what said ; Sworn and subscribed before me the 29th day
Cemmissionere declared to he, and he knew to ,of Dec., 1853. ALLEN A. CRAIG, J. P.
be. a public highway of said Township, "Rail E,..,-, ch ews , tie ,
the Erie and Buffalo road, said track being au Samuel Low, 'of the City of Erie, Civil
obstruction ' and enisance on the same. , That Engineer end Surveyor, being duly sworn, ac
while so imgagoil a party of about two hundred . cording t o law, deposeth: t h a t h e h es surve y e d
men. all strangers to deponent, were landed from 1 tt ac iround in Harborereek Township where the
the %teeters' c ne, which had just then arrived, , Commissioners and citizens thereof have
and were standing some hstedred reds from where! taken up the track of the Erie and N. E. Rail
deponent was at work, That deponent Mader- ; road Compseiy. That from snob survey and the
rt
stood from the converap
ion of said y, and original draft and survey of the public highway
ethane, that they had come from Buffa lo. That i f in said township, called the Eric and Buffalo raid,
the men under direction of said road Vommission-1 he hat wweetained that all the track so taken up
ere continued attending to their laber, and while laei on, and lineally along said public highway,
so engaged said party of Buffaloniaus edvaticed as originally laid out and always used till the
o n tbeeet led by two men wit! pist ols , ( called r e" l eonstruction of said railroad. That the bridge
rhi s ma .ntareirinj packplaths,,l,=°_ter red •of said corn y e destroyed, (as he understood by
) f l 4) ritllot. 0 Wit In .11 sew zees ore e -- ----- 4 * ' .- - '...""
"s**"...l
. 'll
'.._
where deponent and others were at work , tun •7
."rrttet s a t t • 'rie and Itu - ff i a l lc: -(. roier a: Origit s i -4 4
leader with black ; whiskers, presenting hie revel- i i '3 lai 4 d i out - i — nd render its use dangerous as a. cot:n
eer and pointing it at th ei men highwey e and at the bridge, impassible.—
busily at their labor, com manded narb"c
themreek men ,
i laud stistill
voice to leave the road , declaring, with an oath 11 That there is nothing which renders it necessary
that he would elneet down the fi rst man thatstood
. I t h o . lay said railroad track lineally on said public
in his way, if they did not immediately desist' ighYlkt.. It could be laid on either side of it.
awl clear off the track. The llarborereek men 1 sbw rn and subscribed before ate the 29th die , '
SAMUEL LOW.
aid not move, and the said leader then, apparent- ofDe
ly aiming at one of the -citizens of Harbert , k ! ., 1853. ALLEN A. CRAIG, J. P.
named George Nol'on, fired. The ball struck Nov, w ho is responsible for 101 Mt th . t
rago--thii
Nelson on the right side of his heed, just above : attempt at Murder i •
his ear, inflicting a severe wound. ;Deponent n open day? Painterly the
Dircethrs of the Brio-awl North East roe , and
could not see, in the erowi, whether Nelson fell.
If
he
did
lie
w.O
soon
up
again. snuiu
ii,i .
the their necessaries are the Editors of most ef the
Ilarborereek workmen then made a niece to sr- Buffalo sa i C l eveland paN" With stetreakY
rest the leader with black whiskers and one said; an exception these Editors bad been •
urging, tor
"let us get his pistol." The black whiskered I a week b..fwe
the otorege, the eeuttniesion of the
leader then presented his revolver at: the breast •
of A+ in. Cooper, of Harbotereek, within Hi crime; and on that miming the inanagers and
feet of his brave, and gdapped it twice,the revol-
l aployees of the road bare, were telegraphing
ver missing fi re. II ei it , one off eithr time it
6 Sast end West fur a reinfireetnent of bulliee.—
musrhare killed Cooper: ife anappkal it .third
time and it went off, the hall min* Cooper,
ovho at that instant had shifted his position,)
passed through the crowd of liarborereek work
men without injury to any. While thij was go
ing on the leader with red whiskers, presenting
his ret-olver and aiming at the flarbetereek la
borers, i repeatedly snapped it at them, it missing
fire. It finally went off, and the ball passed
through the crowd without killing any of them. ,
During all this time, which lasted bate few Min
fuel+, the liarborereek laborers vt•ere trying to ar
rest them two leaders or get the revolvers from
thefts, in which attempts they were resisted by
the Buffalouians, coign of whom struck a Har
borereek man by the name of Wini ew jw. Davi
son many times with shovels and piehJaxes, and
fivally•kuocked kite down, and inflicted a danger
ous wound on the hack part of his he.td near its
joinder upon the peek, apparently with a pick-axe.
.Deponent PaW fire or
.six me* strike at Davison,
sense with shovels and 'tome with picks. All
this was after Nelson had been shot. Said Da:
vison at the time was trying to arrest the leader
with red whiskers. Exerticina continued to be
made by the liarborercek men to •arrest these
two leaders, but they with the aid of the other
Bulfaloniane, escaped. Depoueut lost sight of
them in the crowd, until they got into the ears
in whiclithey bad arrived. end with the whole eon).
perky of Buffalouians, were run off east towards
Buffalo. The leader with the black whiskers
might have fired his revolver once before Nels o n
was shot; if so it must Mitre been while deponent's
atteution was momentarily absorbed by some.
.thing elite that was being done. The Harbor
creek men bed no arias and made no move 19.
wards, or advance on the Buffaloninne, nor did
they use any angry or !lierespeetful language tai
them, till after Nelsou was shot; and after that,
made no snore or advance upon them except what
neeeierarily °emitted in their aumapte to ar
rest the leaders. • Deponent has long been ec
quainted with the Erie and Buffalo road in Her
borereek township. Th.. track where said Come
muissioners were taking it up, wait laid lineally on'
.sod read, as the same existed before the eiisa
structien of the railroad, and extended for ser.
.enty rods and - Upward* on the same, entirely de
stroying its use. as a common highway. Th ere
is nothing to prevent the railroad track from be.
lug constructed on either side of the common
highway, for that distance, no as not to obstruct
it. shat the pinee where they were taking up
said track is about seven miles east of Erie, and
few rods west of the railroad bridge over a
smell run; which bridge had been burned, or. de
stroyed, (as deponent understood,) by the n
of Harborereek sense time befog, and reboil :
Said bridge is also on the same public hiikb y,
ead.oheuteto it. JOHN PINKNEY.
Sworn sad subscribed before me the 29th diy
of Dee., 1868. ALLEN A. CRAIG, J. P.
That their call for aid was resprdod to th em is
no doubt, for we hlkre it front the. Cleveland pa
pers themselvesthat on That day over a hundred
left Cleveland armed to the teeth. They came
as far las Girard,' and then is-gloriously leak the
beck ilrock. Like the King of France, "they
marched up the hill, and then marched down
againi" It is said they were 14, both trays, par
ticularly (wards /tome, ..14 , the valiant Capt.
Woort, Local Mail agent at Cleveland, who, as
was rintarked by a friend who saw him at Gir
ard, Was covered all over with horse pistoli.
•
iiiii"'The New York Tribune, alluding to the
remark that it was extraordimiry that Gerrit
Smith was heard without interuption on the sub'-,
jest of Slavery, says that it is in accordance with
the usual habit in Congress, and that there is DO
other legislative bodY in the world where ex
treme and eontlicting opinions are expressed with
such freedom, or listeutsl:to with such courtesy.
Jest LiXE Um—Francis W. Hughes, At.
torney General_ of this State, offers, in a letter t,
Rev. Daniel Washburn, the sum of 85.000 fur
the establishment : of a miner's hospitable at Potts-1
ville,yruvide.d the autuof sppoo be raised by
other parties for this purpose. This is justlike
Frani Hughes—be is one of Pennsylvania's no
blest sons.
PrIBLIC LANDS TO PCNN:SYLVANIA.—In
Congress, rid the 14th inst., Mr. Straub, 'Repre
sentative from Schuylkill county, gave notic e
f of
his intention to introduce a bill to grant a por
tion of the public. domain to the State of Penn
sylvania, for the purpose of aiding in
_the cm"-
struetion of she Sunbury and Erie Railroad.— ;
ii busincs4 of granting away the public lands,
is, in our opinion, not far removed, in principle,
from the old Whig initetne of distributing the
surplus revenue among the States; with n differ
ence whielvells against the former, in that the
states ebireits benefit* very unequally. But, as
considerable has been Ilene, ntokis likely yet to
be done, by oo*Frets in the way of bestowing
away lands to new States, we do not know but '
'that Mr. Straub is right in endeavoring to ob.
tarn a share of "kin apoils" ! for the old Keystone
—which has done more to sustain the General
Government than a doses of the States that are
so importunate for mei receives fewer (*-
.Tors tibia tither lithe:,
Itzmut _ end lehtsbatin
TEI DERIIKITORS'
I lattli.
The great rail reed vier,
The ?am tier shall hie
Bring oft the Lawmen,
Lay dorm tiro *oft Yen
Slat easer4Pe 1111 Mai of Forfrorem t
The sow papa boast to go;
The Wage= seri an Bohai beratuit s
Through to hi atoi
trigi t ris (ma ear sew Laid tre:l 4
Th. tom" and their losii4
Tbay7l bask au "horn at Iroe
AksigiWit lisasidp
Val bog "Nen 41 1 ) 06 41M *P Jan 0 0W.
wee. gee ow/ pries, airo;
nee lit duo lif=ases to buccimal
Tlirosek to
10
Mho aerie dies* that live down tow,,
With' ads' for :144;
They% k th e devil** roacat n ut .
A es a ran." i
What it the le allow their (asp,
And ley oar bridges low;
The Wattera er e going hamakra:
Thatagkte
trees ei
!Lad
city /Izalco Fero,
Oat bridge come 4.1.1,,
oar e r a to "painbil 2(// *
itai oat of taws'
la d oak, aid woorfr.
' re can oho*:
1
Bat ire •
The moos •
The Resters
Through •
:fere . •
. At
, v. 11.4
Mt
ageowmiLlr hn•omicz
Baste V
. 11411" .
111 :do t 7 P :wist i: :: 141 18 " ar t.
,idas"ziskt mut"
• dray to carry fillets"
Iroas oar Davit
I :Wastons cars go 6nmm ta
• IhdEak4
Wu lump ".
Dora •
ties let thi
Tliroegb
Re atdowa tows profibeu, w vk
Their fiats Foi Oar dear live: -
Wo wood drink boor the logo ,
trwas lot our dear *tooo,
For were good frorki from
"tap," w• dr;
Western ears gO booming
to Balralol
Pald dust la oar prolgots,
t pabllo war,
they Darn oar Ctl•StO t tee
bay a row en* nor_
Auld of that big' arr,
stool down lbeloW;
s Western earl qb bow ea..:
to Best*.
WI °Ran
Than Lt
-Throw&
Were
Sol
Ana
W
WE,,. *at
Theo •
Thou lot •
We% p the fartner'e six fe:i t
Well eat It tether fit;
Wenitarry oat out pledge, '
Just "bet your life on tbst:'
Our ttseki!, the pelt you " r •iki
lad pet iriu Ind /t. so;
The VlWee ears are ;Wei bum
Th Baal°.
fur the great rai`,:J.11 , L,,•, , ,,
11.;, a n d
calk, '
1 .. of the, tweir; "
*ad they g .'
• bran 'lcor,
Throe
For
f
Lib
Well bet •
I!iE
=!
New Year
I of the 'Obee-re - , re '4 l.4
happy, tips rest Te:-.
winters hsrs stirf f"1:1
Vad, generous
s kappr. Yee. a
tome bloomed, .
leeks or mussy a
brood apes the
mars sad these'
way readers or •
r of our pitpor.
" tbractgb 4 , coin•aa•
haw,: no;: prnr.
=ES
tqd—who has
from them—but, wSet_ .
interests, dm triPot werv.
• the oonstgrit al2na , f
land new letlus
or. Oar pliagent tr
• .• saslstogaits end pr , f
*stall bettor v,,t•
one etrouten Drottcc
hereefietth E •
s e
' IvK
r-.:"
can claim ear • M
or la fault, the t iu.
sad amity, hasis
=soh retrospeod
and - trust is sash
literatod many of
political controt
bassi se tor
fair to *appose that
mom minty
mom pr nom 4
All of na, perhaps,
was not to ),/, true
us. We have too
creation, and dean
edge its inhltibilii
bays obliterated,
lied aith'esels ott ,
ors trust better tip
Idled friends we
morrow will
Ca tO4 often t4A3; i s t
d . b4roaule, pisi;twth
T M
seed every GO
. -
All this ttfr , f •
ikwa war the IV
, better frietii..
A happy No., y,. %
.pest, and Rhea IL, I.
upon the wurti EJ*i;
at to take 45 r".
and a new one:fi
mid *ll uf SS.
oro to ireet
li .
e• hear very !mt. ~ 1 ' .-4" ''''.
C Mite to til . Er..o ko'...T
I the trail:de a kz.•• *...1 •
41
r d i ax y pi R , r? fi r: • , 1,....•`: .
ey are of b t Ilttl , 4 . 1
the Poi /.s(r: ..11e-ri
,oration, bed tt 5-.3 , -- - v1:
,
.
?Int )(Atte.
lions quarters in
in co n sequence of
stand one fiew IN
get them so that
get them. We la
matter into coneid
this Tezetions del _
4 ......_
W. rut the abet • ...,m a pitper Jett •:arcs
this county, call the :rpm.; and we Cir
Dose of infor ming he writer that, the P z: !•'.
bas mint two Aigents , here, h , th -..f ' ,
ported to him huitead of there "besot, e v:
the Male, in ewe WHIGS cif the troob:es At I::..
i
lay •mousse to t oat hour or an hour•.tt '.
told. re la also r - private opinion that these t
who are entinen y competent and deserral:
eengdenee at the Department. know a good -
*boat the matter any man in Girard; Cr 1
all Railroad in bins about _' eat• New Y.,::e
pen" being '• o ne. sok old" ere they reach :' ~.. ,
The New York y papers reach here nal :, t:
the time they al bare, and It is not it,...;,
three !bur or ire • longer for ihent to i. !:. -..
316,, Graham's new palm, the ' • too:fay11
to • ion - . sheet, thatch .of ea a.t.
graphical swam na we had anti:, .1 ,
eats are, alas, 11211nPrOur of so gest end .
..-
variety of original . and selected table of r.,:::,
ever like the 111111 t It km II atawly. Ind , 1 . -
fel tone about it, !fiat as
peculiarly refm.4ni,;
treated with the inilk-and-irater essay! _: !:. , ...
seekliaa to the telt Ciif.' '
.
VB. A A;;te.—A man named .11,1.: Alt:
ribbed of' a /donate, eotitaiplog. u4..•i.!- ..):
44.
14.. ""uotinif &hest $1,500, at AbroJ." : .
Philadelphia, Satardu night. Tr - -'''''
h°11" we and a airier gotrell r.A.i .
Maeda was sestpeded to leave mina* , •.•
*wit for keeplitg "bad emapany " lir. iI -
"..
(beathrtioe id Wire.
Ash Beek tfal eleighlui„ 0,, 1 i ~,..." ...
a fen" ea ti e us having, we h e t'et , -
Rood old deys when we. too. "weer 0. 1.„ ..,
young." There, do yes beer these be'.('
do. W.V. its Toes, and Joe, aid 3nia. -,,, •
boys, %send for ON Plank Road, end 3 . 10, 3 4- "'" .
a little dance to sight, bays," ont at 31s , "J •.r r,, ,
lig. Hare is;gesittai tenth that cu t i! 1 t ':
*pen this nand scary ptelkieed p4ilii.iii , il
'levant, at this lie ateoesedeatit-detlin,; i tzt .'-..:
the sword. HO Adis the tweed rw•ti 1%, •',- 1
thruegboet Derr y an Cluietendept, :kn i '17 4 :- .
only eats a a - Ines, the needle i- ...i , i.'-' r' ' ''
inir
'set - multitUditill a women; the re.onc co, : i
mothers dear tide:aid it Lows down: wi'll. •
Lbtir physical beanie, sassing thin% to beat ra.:
Ay and altart-11 children. And bow Iv;
`Work stitch, sl inking; that prodwvw 4'l 1- '
salt he thetnimitg rather than neeesitts'"
id
_
IM` By lot* from the c u orthr
Gnaw(
TIA.I b
are gotta( hirs.,.l
• In os - .
• Ern4.l we. mar
is we 49i0 , !:tf p.'!'-%
ECM
ME
I=
niembore •at
bare ie
ralvien ow P. A,
wbn P"""
Itilisbtnl in t'
Ameritat.
Mod grAtltv*: L . '
rights. Of c a l6
i►is debtrr.