From Harrisburg
rai ondt net of tM Penne Ors a tan
EIARRIsBt 110, April 29, 1554.
The semuoti of the Legislature is evidently
dravrin: to a cldee, although the precise day of
iurnment 1.• 0 ,4 determined The Appropri
tn. 11 Bi :i, under consideration in the Senate,
and she bill tr, dispose of the Franklin Canal
Balfaiaci, having pared that body, is before the
Roma f & presectatives The School Bill lain
Committee cf Conference and will be disposed of
soon The bil! the Main line of the Pub.
lie 'Works passed both branches a fewdays sines,
as you are doubtless aware, and became a law to-
day. Tbis important bill eras very fully and
carefully considered by the Governor, and heel
peewee his sentimeuti upon the subject, frankly
and unreservedly to his friends and those inter-
need in tee measure. He does not disguise the
fact that the sale of the public works has never
been regarded with teuich favor by filial, ezoept
as a' Last resort; and hence he has yielded with
some reluctance to the force of cirennestaneee,
which seem to compel his acquiescence ts Le- j
dicated in his message, he says that be would
have preferred a radical change in the manage- 1
mint of the public works, to a sale, in order to
test the actual capacity of the improvements, as
well as the ability of the State to manage them
by its own agents. That he regards the defec
tive and unsatisfactory condition of the works,
as resulting largely from rules and laws not suit.
ed to their management as a business affair; and
that however intelligent and efficient the head of
such a system may be, it will not be possible for
them to supply the internal defects growing out
of inadequate laws and regulations
An effort to re-organise the system on a pro
per buis anti regulated by basiness pr4cji lee,
wader which the State could have the t of
stability in the direction, experience in her of&
sir, and more especially the admits.' of the
inactive to excel, which actuates an seeu, whet
position, character and emoluments are at stake
would have been more in accordance with his
feeliigs
But the representatives of the people in the ,
Legislature, and a majority of tbe.Canal Commis
goners, under whose exclusive control this de
partment of the public affairs has been placed by
the law, having decided upon the policy of sell
ing, the interposition of the Executive' to arrest
s; could not be. warranted, or expected by those
hostile tc the measure, unles demanded be the
*lost cogent reasons or controling necessity
Besides, if viewed as a mere question of &Lan
cal policy, as distieguished from the prospects
of the works under the present system of man
agement, it would not, he apprehends, be liable
to serious objertion That the interest of ten
millions, at six percent—or even at four per cent,
cannot hie realised on the main line, during the
present year, must he obvious to every one fa
miliar with the question The falling off of the
receipts for the hie and part of the present month,
as compared With a similar period of last year,
indicates too certainly that the cloosing of the
business season will exhibit a considerable defi
eieeey in the aggregate revenue The business
'on .the line, co far, has been fair as to amount,
but the reduction of tolls, made necessary, in the
opinion of the Canal Board, by the reduced rates
- of rival routes, and the successful competition of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the species of ton
nage that pays best, and the withdrawal' of the
business of that company from the State road on
the mountain, have, it is feared, more than ab
sorbed the receipts on the increased trade. This
result was not anticipated when the Governor
prepared his last message—and hip coo denee in
the public improvements as a sour:* of revenue,
has consequently been considerithipishaken.
The details of the Bill are generally aatisfati
to ry to the Governor Persons who are engag
ed in transportation upon the line are amply and
specially protected, not only in the enjoyment of
their present right. , and privileges, but against
any increase of
,rates above those now imposed
by the State And should the purchaser become
a transporter, the charge on local tonnage era
limited to a rate not exceeding twenty per Cent.
per mile above those now charged.
In addition to all tile, the Legislature reserves
the right to impose if needs be, now terms and
oonditionspor to withdraw entirely the privileges
granted, by revoking the charter--thus evincing,
on the part of the Legislature, a laudable deter
mination to protect the rights of the public and
interests of the Commonwealth
There can be but little doubt that the people
are largely in favor of a sale, or some sufrioot
remedy for the evils of the present system In
deed, they have already, but a few years since,
by a very large majority, decided in favor of sal-
liti:g.
The price named in the bill, even if a sale ,
takes place at the minimum, would be really
equivalent to eleven millions of the public debt; 1
I
add if to this we add the appropriation of at least
two millions, which most intrvi t tably be made to
finish the mountain road, and to re-lay the south
track of the Colombia road, incroisilh the diffi
culty and urgency of the matter If the work
is retained all must admit that sound policyje-
quires tilts addit,orial outlay sh Id be made;— ,
but to avoid it by a sale, wool be,equivalent to
an actual saving of the amore t fo?; the bill re
quires the purchaser to assnme \, ile existing con
tracts for the work on the road
In any aspect the case then, whether in accor
dant* with the popular wish is expressed through
the Legislators, the views of a majority of the
Canal Commissioners, or the bearing of the ques
tion in a financial point of view, the course of
the Governor should receive the approbation of
all Even those who have doubted or opposed
the policy, will, I apprehend, admit the force of
the reasons that operated upon his mind, in thus
yielding,to what he has hitherto regarded as i
last remedy for admitted evils OBSERVER.
flamaissuato, April 29
In the House the bill from the Sbaate relative
ti. the Sunbury and Erie, and - Cleveland and
Painesville and Ashtabula Railroad Companies,
was then taken op by a vote of yeas 71, nays 21.
The bill was discussed at length by Messrs. Cook,
DePrmee, Stockdale, Downey, Robot., Struth
ers, Zeigler, Bigham, Carlisle, and Ball: pulsed
committee of the whole and was pending on se
cond reading when the House adjourned till Non
/sty morning
May 1.
The Rues, after WIN Liras eaispertent low-
Oases, resumed the consideration riche bill rela- ,
dye to the Sunbury and Erie, sad Painesville
and Ashtabula Railroad Company.
The iretoeoond end third sections were adopted.
TO question on the fourth section being or
dered, an amendment was offered requiring the
Cleveland Company to pay the State $256,000.
boat.yeaso 25, nays 58 .
An amendment requiring the Cleveland Com
pany to pay the State $250,000 and subscribe for
1600 shares of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Othapaay, was debated and lost--yeas 28, says
During the debate on the laseedineeta the at
most othfmion prevailed, and charges of bribery
were freely made by eaveral members.
The amendment proposing a tax of fifteen seeds
par passenger on the road from Erie to the Ohio
State Liu, and twenty-In outs per ton on
Alight was debated aid lost—yeas 25, nays 64.
As amendment was then offered reserving the
right to tan the Cleveland Compaq under such
goaaul laws as sleet all railroads is the State,
sot crooding 25 cents per passenger and 25
an ti per ton on freight
A substitute was *end to this amendment,
which was pending at the adjouremest.
An attempt was made to force it through un
der a oat of the previires gaieties. • v
Without coming to a vote upon the frill, do
Rouse adjourned until 8 o'clock. Tler Rouse
dear spin resumed the eimehlennion of the bill
rehmtive to the Stis&al and grim sad Cirebead,
Tainerrille and Ashur Railroad Conrmiste.
The amendment pending at the mgwernment
this morning was further debated. and inally
wiled dons. Otberfoesdarane were Ma i
=
=4ly mild 41. The !mks,
mad as clie 4th smite end iE was
weed fa
lb. Sore ties lobeerasi
brit Oltekiti Obstrber.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 18454
DIXOCRATIC STATE 1101ELIATION8
PO/ GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Of Clearfield County
JUDOS OIP SUPREME COURT •
JEREMIAH S. B LACK,
Of Somerset County
eOl CANAL COXMISSIONn
HENRY S. MOTT,
Of Pike County.
is., NS , e learn from Harrisburg that. ()ow Big
ler has had an attack of oongeation-of the Lungs,
but I. now better.
us. Very unaccountably oar Washington
commandant, whose productions we its pleased
to say have last with much favor among our rea
ders, has failed to live up to his apeman We
shall have to attend to him a little we think, art
less he is sick, married. drunk, or run sway
Which is it?
We give in another column the report of the
Select Committee of the House, of which Mr
Ball, of this city, was chairman, to whom was re
fined the reselutions . 4 tlr Ohit LagisiatvAre
relative to railroad affairs in this cosily. Mr
Ball has treated this subject in a most able and
statesmanlike manner—llite a true Pennsylva
nian—and if the ideas embodied in this docu
ment had been heeded more faithfully in dispo
sing of the Franklin Canal railroad, the Com,
monweelth, and Erie would all have been better
off But Erie county, though faithfully served
by her representatives, could not sooomplish
By private advice* from Harrisburg we learn
that the Compromise Bill, published in another
column, and noticed at length elsewhere, passed
the House on the second inst., after a most an
gry and violent contest. The only modification,
we believe, is the tea section; but what the na
ture of thin modification is we have not learned.
We also learn from the same source that the
Sunbury and Erie men consider it a most auspi
cious event for -them, renderibg the• building of
that work doubly certain, and in the end placing
the mad. East and West here completely in their
hawk
pa. The President and Directors of the Sun
bury and Erie Company have, on their part, ap
pointed Mr. Ferris, their present engineer, to lo
cate the route of their road, according to the oon
ditions of the supecription of the city Philadel
phia. The City Councils have named Mr. Knees,
and the two have chosen oar old friend, W Mil
nor Roberta. A better selection could not have
been made, or one that will give better satisfac
tion to our citisen• We learn, also, that they
are expected here soon to oomntenoe their exam
i nations.
Mir Harper, of the Mt. Vamps Banner, de
claim that Sandusky city u the darkest, dirti
est, dreariest place between Cape Cod and the
Golden gates of California " A rather hard
compliment, but we guess it's deserved, for it has
the "darkest, dirtiest" Editor that ever rejoiced
in a seat in Congress.
As rr SHOULD Bs.—We learn from Washing
ton that despatches from Mr Soak our Minister
at Madrid, announce that he has obtained from
the Government of Spain a disavowal of the con
duct of the Captain . General of Cuba in relation
to the Black Warrior, that be has secured in
demnity for the loss in that affair and a letter of
reprimand to the Captain
11111
MI
ERIE, PA
Kr. Ban Report
--41111..--.-
The Compromise Bill Passed.
- -'lOl.---
---+- -
How Laws= MISCARAY.—Abont ten days
ago a prominent business firm in this city (says
the N. Y. Mirror,) deposited a letter containing
remittances amounting to about 1116,000, in the
Post. 016ce in this city, directed as is alleged to
Providence R. I The package not having been
received by the person addressed, by due course
of mail, the matter was brought to tie notice of
the Postmaster, who instituted an investigation,
the consequence of which was that. the package
was found at Providence, N. Y., to which place
it IS plainly directed. Will those who grumble
at the carelessness of Postmasters please "make
a nqte of this."
ler The Hon Thomas H. Benton notifies his
friends and constituents in the city of St. Louis
that he will not mays letter, through the St.
Louis Post Ofios, bemuse an anti• Benton man is
Postmaster: If plale John Smith would do so
foolish a thing, every body wintd say, what
world be very true, that the "fool killer" had
not visited his neighborhood lately; as it is, every
body thinks, doubtless, that "Old Bullion" is
disposed to bite 'his own nose off to spite his
face.
Pansy Dan son rss Witurris.—lt has
east the gymnasia 1564,000 to experiment
with eapisiailentor's submarine wheel The
result is that the wheel is of no value.
HOW MUM LOOK AT TIM RITAL.—Tb4S cor
respondents of the PhlladelphiPierirer, in writ
ing fro. Harrisburg, tidier date of April 26;, in
speaking of the bill published is soother coliain
Motive to the Banbury sod iris, sad the Cleve.
lead, Paiasville sad Ashtabula railroad,,mays:
"This bill recurs* to We the preeeetion she
doled, us so de serusawee of the road end coo
eiotieues,, sad provillas ler each mania&
meats, as protest ea the same simple easaner urs i t
Waists of the great Suabory sad grie
sad the city of Phibuielpaua. It also provides
for a meisenptiou by Use Ohio sompsay of a half
a Malkin at dolWs to the espial stock of the
Banbury sad Erie Osnipsy, width steak is to be
laslisaablo, sad that nears to the said Saalrary
aad Erie road, the Ithedly mimics of the Ohio
roil, sad the several eoaasetides of the Wow.
, Tkei kw trait sees te 'premix* dv it the See
ties foe Brie--for lie ttittry wed bit, and jar
l'hatukiphia."
Now while WNW/ that tie bill referred to
"sours. to Erie alt the proteetioa" she wants, or
alight to have, we an thee to say that we kaow
the bill was the best *in egad fist, sad if the
ad Erie shall prose "nee to the tryst
etyma it bee, Erie will evenstregly firs all the
l e rdror Athos. b s word, - As bill posed the
Beats plow the did* of Ws is the heads of
the lleseirary nod, awl we bs tell featik that
she Ida BO pees' funeeithi d the tram la
die esemesho ws fist the reeler to wide,
boo mime llihneelphis perm is smother al
um Mg Ohm eseeheitely what Philedsi
slim Aids etthe
4 , ~ ~,: 1
WO give in another solute§ the bill agreed
upon by the friends of the Banbury and Erie
road sad the Cleveland, Paineevifl. and Ashta
bula Company, in regard to the disposal of the
forfeited Franklin Canal Railroad. That bill. it
to understood, is a compromise betweeu the two
companies named, and u such demands a fair
and impartial examination on the part of our
citizens before they either condemn its features,
or denotuue those who, on the part of the Sun
bury and Erie mad, were instrumental in bring-
ing it into existence. We, in common with all
of our citizens, have long looked upon that awn
Pang u "bone of our bone, and dash of our flesh"
—se the mighty engine, u it were, that was to
deliver ue from the toils thrown about as by the
Reamed =paretic= of New York and Ohio.—
With her alive, and with ea, we have wondered
ourselves strong—with her against as, the mos
obtusit cannot escape the conviction of our weak
nose In whatever whose she favors then, to
settle theattic4llin titre, we mustli7olifor pro
tsetion, or we look in VLUI. The bill referred
to, then, as it is the production of her officers,
as it has met the approval and countenance of
her President, demands of our citizens, as we
have before remarked, their careful °menders
tion If it contains all we have expected, let us
"rejoice with stoseding great joy;" but if, on
the cnntrary, it does not contain all we ought to
have, but does contain a pert., then let us rejoice
for what we have got, and be thankful that it is
no worse. A ball loaf is better than nose at all
to a' star,* Man; s partial viceit7 is sit as Ilia
graceful as a• utter defeat, especially if that par.
tial victory is achieved by the weak over the
strong In order to ascertain, then, just what
we have gained, and what we here lost, let us
enquire whether its provisions, if faithfully car
ried out, does or does not, embrace the legislation
Erie has been seeking The first section em
poweiii the Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula
road to "connect with any Railroad or Railroads
legally authorised to come to, or lay a road with-
in the limits of the city of Erie Provided that
all such connections shall wholly cease so soon
as the Sunbury tied Erie Railroad Company
shall haee a track or tracks open for use, leading
into said city, unless they (1. e , the Railroad or
Railroads legally authorised to -come into Erie
from the East,) shall also make a connection
therewith, with the said Sunbury and Erie Rail
road, at the depots of said last named Company."
Now what is the meaning of this provision in
plain English? We read it thus—that when the
Sunbury and Erie road shall have a trash or
tracks open for use in Erie, then the Cl and,
Painesville and Ashtabula road shall run all her
tracks to the depots of the former—that she
iall.got Ace connect with the New York roads
at any other point; on the oontrary all other con
nections shall then "wholly Cfaill. " If this is so,
and it cannot be otherwise, then the Sunbury
and Erie road has it in her power to impose as
perfect a break of' gauge between the Erie and
North East road, or any other New York road,
and the Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula
road, as the most ultra gauge man could desire.
How? By sitiply saying to all roads from New
York "legally authorised to come to or lay a
road within the limits of the city of Erie," that
she will not allow rliem to ensue into leer depots;
and union they do come in there, why certainly
they can have no oonneesiou with the Cleveland,
Painesville and Ashtabula road In other words,
the Clew York roadir,,seeking to connect with
the Ohio road here, are, under this section, at
the mercy of the Sunbury and Erie road. She
can say to diem go, and they Innis go! She can
say wine, sad they mast come. They are is
perfect puppets in her hands as though they were
made of wax, and operated upon , by wires. Here
then the "break of gauge" for which Erie has so
long contended, is left solely in the hands of the
Sunbury and Erie road. If sbe is disposed to im
pose it, as a condition to the Eastern roads con
necting with the Cleveland road at her depot, she
can. On the other hand, if she is willing to be
' "generous before just," and notimpose it, she has
' the Power. Bat will she be generous? The his
tory of all corporations says no! Corporations
are selfish, and especially railroad corporations;
; and we apprehend the Sunbury and Erie is' not
different in this respect from the others. She
will come here upon the 4 feet 81 inch gauge—
: She will build her depots here; and then she
will be different from all other railroad corpora
; tees if she allows her rivals from New York to
connect at her depot, (and they can connect at
no other point,) with the Cleveland and Erie
road upon any other width of took than her own.
That is the way we understand this section, and
we know the author—Kr Fallon—so understood
it himself.
The next section that bears upon our loos! dif
ficulties' is the third. It provides that within
two years, or sooner if mioeserry, "the Cleveland,
Plainville and Ashtabulaltailroad Company shall
extend the track or tracks of their road, equal in
all respects except grades, to the main track,
from a point west of Liberty street, being the
western boundary of the city of Eriej northeast
wardly by the most practical route tothe harbor
of Erie, at or near the depot grounds of the Sun
bury and Erie Railroad Company." Here is the
very mess of the acorn for which Erie hoe been
-user —g--that the Western and lisesera reads
shall go tall's Harbor We know that those who
look upon the "dark side of nature" and see
clouds when then is nose, contend that, this pro
vision means that the Cleveland road is only
boned to extend a brsmcA road to the Harbor
from the point designated. We do not so read
it. If the author bad had merely a branch road
to the harbor is view be *mid not have need the ,
words "extend the track or tracks of Asir road;"
he weld have said "extend a track or tracks
fiena their road." The author evidently weigh
ed•well the meaning of the words used in eon
stnicting the seatenes; and the meaning, we sir
seri, is that within the tints massed the Cleve
land,'Niteville and Ashtabula road shall extend
al/ the teals et their mad, from thiLpoint desig
nated, to the timber, and Erie depots at
the harbor ,of Iris. It says nothing about
a "bravely" and "bran/dies" easisce be *plied
from the oonstrnotion or knew of the ess
knee. Micah") is evident from the conditions
of the fourth motion. What those eonditione
an, we need not repeat—satins it to my, that,
they are In *feet harmony and hinge entirely
spas the inteipmenino - we here given above.
• The mead tiondition lithe fourth section pro-
vides that the Clareinad, Painaville mad Ashta
bula road shall eaboorilpe a haltalnillioi of dol
lars to the oefital siosk of the ensbery and Erie
read, aid that this sleek imam to be transferred.
We wield pill, tho Benhory Company
Aoki am the mei hem here se the.Clido has,
ban witewits Aeon swirly Maned to ester halo
ase as fuopisims, muse walk they
teemed good and stdieient, we at,. fre e to ar. &tel. ; ',r e v,
t htPY a r t , -... , ,
knowledge that a subscription of this smsount. : /,
_, • - ; i,,,, •••• re Ann •
( laneopeetigisce of tie Woe Otmserver I t ,m, Oki. ,• • eF,r,... I:l,ar . I PI, r., ,
the stock of which is inalienable, is the nett best i i Liner! ever was an act that deserved the de- .
Doesrme assess. ; i ;wits., •.. otva,, r 11 , •‘,.. 0 1. 10 . 4 .1'..1.,...,
..
ounciatimi of the world, that sot is the acquittal ,
. Koren slate, 1i , 4 ; I ,ot ll• 1.4,111. e ., 1, - .)f,1111111.1 OPE
1 hing &nide half-a-millimi of subscriPti • ,trlvrt, 0,, 0,1, .1 re.i. to) Olt WI ..tia'
. Ili
a °° l of WARD. the murderer of the Schoolmaster BUT- Ma. litithity__,,guw s 10, g s u mac , f N o v •• take ;so rt,rol r,..1.•,. , 1 Ow* -111 , ..-fl
10 the Sunbury road sow, when abe is wtnlr and ' .„ soi PA* beer, , h... 1',.., r ,sur.d. .1.4 r
Lna, of Louisvi ll e , b 3, „ K entuc k y j ury. o ur •my pea in hook" by may of infartning los that I ant "tow. ; 0 „.., .. ~,
, alk .
hi,,
~,,, „,,,,, , , •
retitore , all the aid she am get, is no mean ad
read siuneot have forgo tiers the facts of the cant, ' 411" end 1"41111r , —6l e l the s ank. state le o . li m 7 ~ , t . ,, ... y i 5t i5 ; ,;. ...: .. .4 , ; .,. , e o i ,, .-tt ,; ,f ,c • i r , ... e
vantage It gives her sitsul and her p rogpoo " , r . k - . home and that 1 etiß have ea inkling for th, welter. .1 ~,,„,,,,„, ,4 0 ,.,,,,,, N' n ,,,,,: " :; .. : •
~ . + .
or cer t a i n l y 4 . lnsy were 4 coat a harrowing na- . , Ai sr .. , sad all the ghod folk., that iw.li 0 . a. .., :, „h,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1, „„ . ../,.„,„ u „, i ., ,, ::......,,
character among the monied men, the very spot, ; 3n,s, 10 l•tloc/LLL Tuber • L•tlift lA,
.... 4 `,
rare that they must long find a place in the mein- limo seperatediliseserim ley many a iene mile won' t that fl aw,. am.rwir ath,,••, ,,, ~, ~ .-,.;:.
of all others, where she wants such aid.
The gild , motion isa very salutary
rice, for in qry of newspaper reader?, It will be recollected I sestina* to ll4lolol4o•Jtfernva,fresdrelrercietillirlygo..endwain.bydwzrtsez : ''' lirn s , ",',:„4 l '!'''' l lP"'R'al'"''
that, for good and sufficient reasons, Mr Butler, ' well posted ° P is
it the Stlikbafj , Mad hailth"" 4 Herllgleswil of a tize yea we having; the .sleepy Borough - is
and
can
wield it
with tremesdons
effect if
the the Principal of a Select School in Louisville, 1 wide awake f or o seasial Upon the arrival of every ,team l
corrected one of his sch'olars named Wann—the ior with Atlantic arms, 00-esoiat in uaportance with t ho , In "u' al" tr'. " t'" l't u"' Mt' ;,i;,,
Cleveland, Painsvilia acid Ashtabula Company ,
age if Smith J. Fol.. anti datirti•..T ~ j - `'
son of a wealthy man of that name A few hours 1 manse and 11064 war and Diner eenn" .ll 'nun". ' I a g ed 24 yew.
waves an iota in its alkseasoo to the ( onus
, _ . ' later two elder brothers armed themselves, one with i th e " ar i* " I "'" wi / 1 " 1 " ..-41. "PI" are 61114 sad n. nI in Milineneh tP-• en the 29th a,t „• .
That swami provids, that if th e l att er ciontpany pasty au hoar here I spout in relating the tree rause of ' FRANK, infant I'JC of Wm , i .rd ail E 74
pistols,and the other with a bowie-knife, and call-
shall, "in any respect knowingly and intention
ed 1 the "Bea l l to does whir ere carious enough v. enquire, tear nnd I "Y•
at the school-room and demanded an explana- ; " a d they are not a nif s am:, you, - ---sr
ally, refuse or neglect to perform and ems I
F L Y tioni. Butler asked them into his rooin, remark- ! By the by. we an Suggs eke pretty Sea A ttl a t antft - •
with, a ll an d s i ng ular, the, terms and conditions
lug that he would there explain. Ward refused, ae llreed " aria eel hue' and will shortl y have uae u". r
considerable of a
JOU?: SW ENE)*
hereinbefore ressitedasi imposed, the fact of such coatract from Mary/vine to Bookie, a di . stiance of co Ililled '
and declared that the matter must be settled
a refusal or neglect having been adjudged by a ,
Isere, slab after a few more questions and an-. Tber. us
else ° litheiletal tills" la
siemi Pe*" snadry °l' ilk differen t
n an t I :7u:Op t i h k e e i l
jr::;l‘j'l"°('"f the. Peace,
l"Wilnil L tlv vie
....17 -:""'
court o f cosk p e eest, jurisdiction, then, and inMOTION.
, I were, be called Butler a liar. Butler then ad- roads ; sad„the peat Pee* Railroad! AA Mrs. Parting
!Minh ease, all the rights Priviliffea , Powers and '
- d ' yawed upon Ward, when the Latter drew a pistol, Earl , .1 , ,
Lell said, "when is it a ilosainr There is ooussieraide ri- ,
twill:lnitial grantod to said orearmy by this act, - • • \ valry regarding Chi dlitereat routes, however , lam In-I
I
presented it against his breast and fired , At the
or intended so to be, shall forthwith cease and ' .tined to think the Seathear route will be adopted when 1
same moment the other Ward drew a knife, and I the sweep, an madded, as being the most pranuelthle i
determine." , cried "stand off," Now, if this was not deliber- ; for enl7 tendenione Aso free foes snow in the winter inn* I
ate and premeditated murder, there never was a !
So, after a while, lea cut foe ILL—the " Ware Co'. w'lt' i
i not only ..Go kisamaiag away* is Beyfeno," bat will, not t
murder committed For what purpose did ho •
oop until they pt. these down LY Eastport in liai se '
procure pistols if he did not intend to take life? win sat he m a c aw ma w as I re . b.is is placed acmes at
It is not pretended that Butler carried arms It i earthiest. Hesse ler the Isom Horse! "Me thinks I see him
is not claimed that he was a bad tempered or an . now ." e l he *read hilik- from his great smoke-be-grimed
stable, snorting and whistling like a chafed Gridley aroused
impulsive man! On the contrary, the testimony . free his lajr _ thas i ki w itrig no his long inu_4noti a!
fully shows that he 'Was the reverse of all this. I wise a Devil-emayose fop-.4,way and away along the
The fact, then, that Ward armed luaself—that ; tests of the nerillefti New/ and eP on the 111 " 1 " 1"
he armed his brother—that he went to the place i ""nii—dalvijig down late she 1""id vales—out through
the henna desert, aka es, ea, on the horizon-bounded
arisen, Basler 1 ..., end that he there, ia the pre& pma d
lains `tin ate lintessiVe nntr of RI apospere saii
mune of the scholars, demanded an explanation, a . m .., Tea r d ims A m az e , n og teats p ar tj aw i s ely sere In
and when offered obe if be would step into the Califon* sad I sip asks where so they not, when the
teisher's private room, but which request he re- { l edo" t a bl ' and pe.eksd.&ier Tanks. *au himself up
on the andlnes thereeil
fused, all goes to show that be went there fully I Tim mood of Nltortlaken too from the bowels of moth.
bent upon provoking a quarrel, and of taking the et , earth, stilt esmatisass peat, but then it takes so many
life of hint victim .
jury
He accomp li shed both, and won Le do it, that hag few coke their "piles" ;A thl ete? as
Kentuckynow,...ad ec l are, upon the i r it has wee heretofore. The surface diggings are pretty
icts, that he did not commit warder! Were we much worked out, mid now the "gold seekers" have to
"delve deeper"--siak shafts sad drifts, =soh after the
a Kentuckian, every time we looked at a jury manner of dial-isiniag In Penna., and tad the looked for
box, we'd be tempted to exclaim with Shakes- treasurenpon the "bed rock," as they term it- Others
peare, "out damned spot." I low a SOKOL of water to the tap of a hill, upon the sides
of which are the diggings; then leading it through a hose
terminating with a pipe, on down to the work, thus spout
away like "der machine," wash the dirt from off the bill
side—the mashie." being lead down cloaca" a board twice
18 inches deep and 18 Inches wide and some lug feet ,ti
length, into a Long Tom and Riffle oox. the latter INS.e
being where most of the gold lodges. In this way, nary
make a good clung of It; whereas, washing the same dart
the ordinary way, they would not make their salt. - 'I
This has been a hard winter upon the miners, ci well '
se every one else. When the miners cant d. 9, we liar., nu
money—every Omar lags off the surplus, in tact, drains '
every thing, sod we Californian have to oast to lock for
more. Lots of rake fell In the fore part of the winter, but
GLIM in perfect torrents, and consequently VW of but lit
tie service to the 1111.11111114 than succeeded a long ,pel! of
dry weather, which termintated with a heavy fail at 30( ' w
MOIL of which still remains upon the mountain• t. the
depth of from 3 to le feet. this prevents the miners from
working their deism. Rain til suit the working of the. dry
diggings best, should oome at linen aof 4 or a Aar 1,1.• '
had 24 feet of snow, with the w only h deg above
tern at thus place, a thing never k own before to the
oldest Indiana. Thiry say it is all owing to the coming of
the "Wolems," (white men. ) The Indium say, "while
men change everything." Lieut. Baal, our superiuteud
eat of India* agile; is trying to learn the Natives to cul
tivate the sod, sad to eat "white bread and chicken rein , "
instead of Acorns, asters and Grasshoppers. bat I (oar .t
will prove something ate !sale.
Farming Li 1119111111741 the illerlass: every toot of arable
land is being table asp and improved. and were it not for
the unfortunate position of the land titles, our farmers;;
community would moss be in a Goanshiag coodiuou. 1
As for politicel immors, I regret to say, the Democracy
are ia Isometbieg of a "Hub-hub." At the opening of the
Legislature in Jasemo, a oojority of the Democratic
members of hods Renee* in Caucus may resolved to
*lest a U. R. Spate' at this Beano* to weasel Mr Get°,
whose term expires ea the 4th March Mb". A seusoroy
opposed it, and joined with the Whigs; and by their joint
efforts, late welospitto stairs it off to the present time;—
bow it may sad is o matter of some doubt. This sad
some ,the matters have got up a bitter feeling throughout i
the State, which I fear, will elect our prospects in the
coming election nest MD, ahead it sot be healed. There '
has also bees 4 dads sad 2 killed, 'with the probability
of more-2 hotwora editors. D. C. Roderick, formerly of
New York city, booked by Governor Meer, is the cham
pion of the Old Good; sad Richard Ramond, collector of
the Port of San Prsaclseo, booked by all the Federal Offi
cers in the State, is the champion of the Bolus.
A shoos Wort Who* made to introduce the fiesta of
the New Yerk Deassenacy into this State, loot if loose roc
seed—our popehuses are too atlas& it is my humble
opinion, however, that the slavery question will be fieriviy
agitated in this State in the cosine of a year or two. A
great effort will he auk to divide the State, with . view
to make the Soother. a Stem Beans, the fight will be on the
Divs.noe, which will be strongly opposed, slow, with the
.rpm,* **swigs., that Slavery be excluded from both'
Senator Dougiseir• Nebraska bill to the contrary notwith
standing.
I would give you a history of the "leillibustering" Expe
dition to Sosoas and Lower California, which, by the bv,
emanated from Marysville, out my letter is already too
lengthy. and therefore will defer it. I would say a few
words retreating the other Erie boys about thee, pane,
but presume they communicate with their friends regular
ly, to I will say, r od luck to tie. when ewer tAey or., mai
may they soon be able to return to their friend, at co al.
with their "pockets full of rock,' and li fi k Accrete
yam Truly SHUTADE
S uc h are some of the valuable points in this I
"compromise bill." What low are its dark sides?
A brief examination will point them out First
of all, it does not provide for an immediate break
of gauge—it does not say, as it ought, to the New
York roads, you can have a connection with this
Ohio road, but in order to do so you, must trans- ;
fer your break of gauge from Buffalo to Erie; on
the contrary it does provide that for two yaws, hf
or lees if the Sanbury is Wilt, a connection may
be formed with any road from the East lrgally ,
authorised to lay down a week in our city. That t
this position, which grim has eo long held, is
right weAsos ias it right often has to yield to
night, and been its fate in this case
Attempts were repeatedly made in the Senate to
engraft this feature upon previous bills for the
settlement of this question, but they were inva
riably defeated by more than two-thirds; he ,
it was deemed utterly useless to urge it ' the
bill under consideration. Our people we know
will dislike to see the cars run through, and none
more so than ourself but we shall console our
self with the confident hope that every day is
drawing us nearer to the time when every train
from the West will be compelled to run into the
Sunbury and Erie Depot, and there await the
pleasure of the Sunbury and Erie Company
us. It does not . require an y "wit" to know
that the toady editor of the Erie Observer is both
a knave and a fool—Sandusky Mirror
It dos'ut require any "wit" to know that the
blackguard author of the above has been a mod
ern member of Congress from the backwoods of
Ohio, but whether he is most "knave" or "fool"
depends somewhat upon the number of knives,
quill; envelopes, reams of paper, and books, he
filched item the "dear people," in the shape of
perquisites. We vesture to say the above was
written upon some of she "spoils" of his Con
gressional career.
fir The Detroit Free Press is down upon the
Erie and lialanatacio Railroad Bank "like a thou
nand of Brick;" and if all it 'says of that "wild
cat" concern is true, the sooner every body else
is down upon it in tie menu way the better for
all concerned. The Ave Press says it has "no
faith in this Bask," aad declares its "circulation
to be enortassui—lin suites are every wham, in
this State, sad the ether saetk-weetern Soma.—
It boa Its agesmie to nun its eirenlation, in 'bluc
her so large that the letters stamped on the,billa
to represent them have exhausted the alphabet,
and recourse has beset bad to doable letters, and
oven to numerals. Them agents, it is understood,
are expected to 'protect' the bills bearieg the
mark of each—that is, furnish eastern dm& for
whatever of them are returned to the bank. This
plan of extending and keeping up the drink:ion
ofi bank is of modern invention, and isnot, to
our knowledge, resorted to by mad institutions.
There is no 'Meshy in a bank attaining a WS
eieetly large expatuion of its discounts and its
issues by legitimate and ordinary means; and
when an institution resorts to such ,
extraordina
ry
means- as we find the Brie and Kilsonsoo en
gaged in, the oirmunetesee is of itself easpieions
—suffseiently snapioicon to awakes public atten
tion "
Mlr Hon. Thomas Bragg has bees nomina
ted m the Democratic candidate far Governor of
North Carolina. He is a brother of C. Bragg,
of "a little more grape" notoriety. Hope the
Whip wont beat us "playing brag;" afraid they
will, however, for that's always beet their fa
vorite game.
gs. The Reading Gamete has adopted the
Cash pre-pay system. It was compelled, by the
increase in the emit of paper and labor, to do this
or raise the prim tram i 1,50 to 112. It preferred
the latter. This is jest what every other paper
in the State owed to do, or stop! Every thing
has "goes op" bat the Flee at sewspapers, and
that mum follow "mit," or the sheriffs will
"tromp" half of them in the State.
lir The oonessions extorted from the British
government by Mr. Buchanan, in regard to the
"rights of neutrals," receive more general com
mendation from the American press than any
other diplomatic sot of tits mow oentary. It
WWI a master NINA of *ley on the part of our
distinguished Widmer at the mart of London,
and pursued with a degree of energy mid wisdom
which will give him higher claims to the oonii
donee of the people of this eowntry than he has
heretofore enjoyed, shim* he has long been
esteemed ea one of sir most di/x*o ll lla states
mew Ile has inereduced a new feature into the
international paltry of Berapess governments
which will pare of ease adrissogo to all mari
time nation&
se. Bowe idea may be gatimed of what the
Erie sod Seabeey toed night do, is the way of
batimess, from the Sem gives below There
are atm four grad ooatitnante roads oosseeting
the Mitotic aides with the Weet—two in New
York, use is Peassylvnakt, and it billYisad
sad Virginia. The wtoeipla at these works da
ring the iamb of limb are probably hardly as
amity of the smipts for ea& .oath el the
whole year, boa approach to a bar indite*, of
what is dela( as thus The *dial statements
for Marsh 18611, sad 1864 are as follow:
lall.
Proagtvantr tattight - UMW taklB4
Nine Tart sad Rollo 01411
Noy Tort Gotha, 3=14407
Baltimore umiak 117$? MAO
Thu it wall be eon that the Peoosilesois
Notrel roars rseeipte were Urger Ala either d
the Safes, sad silo het is esiteseied for oei the
pound dot is him enter mod bother rode to
the en bard Ilkoo the Ilhabory eel be eves
thatetroad bums is mac
wltes oeoughte4 soma temodies not be.
ems the are
The Logaittal of 7frart
_ There ix no paper on our•ezchange LIE
thst we puruse with more pleasure than the Phil
adelphia Aqua. It is in all respects a model
Daily paper—spirited and dignified —Mt - Ver
non Banner
We endorse the above most heartily. The
Argos is, in ,all respects, a model daily, sad we
rejoice to know that it is going on prosperous and
to prosper!
or It will be seem by the following front the
Philadelphia inquirer, that the subecription by the
city of Philadelphia to tho Sunbury road is a fix
ed fact. It is beyond the reach of contingency,
and consequently the road mu sty° on We con
gratulate our . citizens upon the result:
Tax SUNBURY AND BRIX RAILROAD —The
City subscription of one million dollars to the
capital stock of the Sunbury and Erie railroad,
has been taken up by the. Mayor in his official
capacity, aid the first instalment of $lOO,OOO
has been paid in We announce the fact with
sincere pleasure, as it may be said to guarantee
the rigorous prosecution and successful comple
tion of one of the most important roads for Phil
adelphia that was ever undertaken. The pros
pect is full of enoouragement, the work is in en
ergetic hands, and the trade of the lakes, or a
liberal portion thereof, may be regarded as se
cured. All this is the more gratifying, because
of the difficulties and the dangers that surround
ed the enterprise at .first, and of the many obsta
cle. that were thrown in the way. Much ere
dit is due to the new President of the Company,
the Hots. James Cooper, who from the fliit has
been indefatigable.
The bulbar, and Erie Railroad.
We learned from Hanisburgh last night that '
the Lake Shore Railroad Bill Funnily adopted ,
bi the Senate, will probably be called up in the
House to-day. We trust that its friends will all
be at their posts. We understand that the Sen
ate bill is regarded by all fsakilli.r with the sub
ject as the best legislation for the advancement
of Philadelphia, Ene and Pennsylvania interests
generally, attainable at this sestion. As the Le-
Oldsters will now soon adjourn, speedy action
is required. The prospects of the Sunbury and
Erie Road have already been too long clouded
by delays and difficulties, and the few:remaining
obstacles to its complete success should be remov
ed as speedily as possible. We trust the House
will not evince a disposition to impede the glori
ous ausies4w opening to this great work, but
will rather imitate the action of the 'Senate and
thus ensure its early construction. For many
years past the advantages and benefits of this road
have been descanted upon in forcible and elo
quent terms by many of the ablest men in Penn
sylvania. The commendations of it which have
been spoken and written by men of the highest
character and soundest judgment, during the last
quarter of a century, would fill volumes. While
we have been contemplating the vast importance
of the Lake trade it would secure, and endeavor
ing to estimate its priceless value, a more active
rival has snatched the treasure front our grasp
and reaped immense wealth from its possession
A vast amount of energy and industry has already
been expended to secure the building of this
road, but obstacle after obstacle, diSculty after
difficulty, delay after delay, bad in turn to be en
countered and finally overcome If this project
was not endowed with merit of the most substan
tial and unmistakable character, it would long
since have been crushed beneath the storm of op
position that has been arrayed against it from a
variety of causes, which it is unnecemary'to al
lude to here. But the period of its disasters has
passed, we trust forever, and the :lay of its com
plete triumph is at hand. The Philadelphia sub
scription of $1,000,000, being the Ant half of
the conditional subscription of $2,000,000 au
thorised .by Councils, is made, the certificate sign
ed, and the first instalment of $lOO,OOO paid in.
The other subscriptions of various kinds -amount
to $8,000,000, and now if the Senate bill is pee
red, its resources will at once be swelled to $15,-
600,000. The favorable action of the Nimes,
therefore, will pleas this Company upon a firm
foundation, and secure to it a western connection
with interims and purposes emgerual to its own,
—it will enable us to realise the hopes and grat
ify the wishes, 104 so warmly cherished by our
wiriest and ablest cilium, and the public gener
ally,—it will add a great new line to our public'
improvements which will rival any of the preent
ones in the extent of its usefulness and tre val
ue of its beneficial effeets.—-
• Twit COXPROMISS Ltunoati Brig.--We in
sert at length in our first the Act in rela
tion to the Sunbury sad Iris Coispasy,
and the Clusland and Ashtabula Railroad Co..pany, as it pared the Senate a few days since.
nit, we =Winstead, iaa 000promies ineastire,
and while it is ealculated to sandy all the parties
busediately einiensed, it outage bat pro= cos
dui= to the isoasereial =tenets of Philadel
phia. It is to be hoped, therefore, dun it will
Nut the approval of the Some of Representa
tives, receive the signature of the Gorersor, and
thee becomes law. Its provisions hare bees
prepared with great este, sad are every way la
eseeptionable.—Pla Alfons' r.
Jr We own' law a young nut bravery tara
ia hie g; tie was a true•houled, glorious
wewok he seK . soniag hie wild este.—
we aberimindo ow I *anima boding a Weir
able a:unkind from the pox to the . watt .
bees*. The 141 sets Win being besuoeind.
46. , the maim orbommi• Mau*
Wit visit lo
==r7l
so n , The Beaver Islander, a late number .if
which has just come to hand, nouoes the ti, t ith
of Captain Gunnison at length, and asserts that
the captain was a Mormon, though that was son
coaled during his_lifetime. The paragraph is
the Beaver rsktiscier is as follows:
"It is, perhaps Just to add—what could not be
published duringQv, Gunnison's lifetime with
out the risk of jot g a pliant gentleman out
of public servioa—that Capt Gunni son was a
Mormon. Nor was be quite alone, even among
public Amu. He had studied Mormonism, and
could not but berme it."
yzy A Weeilseill INceetrery bee recently bees saes by Di
Cann. of *Li ears te tee arobuoess of Coosompuos. Mseoka
and all dlecaren WWe Wilipt We Wee ve•Dr. Cenlies Hygiene
er WOW( Moss Iheuraisol (beery arelle." kib this sew
mood Ds. C. bas sompoll may elided owes so penises Webb;
as as eviihretoof Orbdeb. be has itlawastable verbless s.—
bpralase of the enellebbee.a pb 'stelae reawartot—lt is esideot
that issosisr-ssessmos W.-stelae so agreeable. bud* va.
Per. the alladiagall Melliblebee mast coos i a direct COISMCI will
Use wires of the SorilMisssit• • as loam sad Wits swap, Me
may we subs. abOmboe Ipredlire AM rr wens lousabseod
toted* seosaseb. sal willOssieJ a tbe precook TN II ryas as
hi* Eiji at all as 4111101111011011' absoosboot ibis soostry. —Friss
alo Ale IVA Ado. ea d Ja.siry lOC
silisepoil hillelailos In usotherooiume
"I DIGIT!" aeon te sax Tatra asame of the word
"PlPlini," or of *owe Groat words frees with* it is der
ived. This is the sigailisapt sad appropriate dtie of the
TRUIVDRIZB4,I PLOW, or %Salle pro.
pared by De. 3. ILIIOIIOITOI, of Philetisipata, frova the,
Am* litameel et lie 02, fOr the aura of Wigwam sad
Dyspepsia. It le Ilietate's owls met, for a saheahlty
Swamis No set afar sea egad he aerobe powers.
It maders GOOD DATONO pads* eassineas with
22A,14311. See tN Igen at the Oz. La soother part or
this paper.
Owed Illime sillielit ef De. II £. Inieverls nail-
sines OS aIIOWNIII fta OMlsibs.
Saallo3.R.Way Late. Oa. S. UM a pialiate is easiosa -
sates pie absearthe Osseo arlsOkas la IN anwarfal et-
Z I X WI Sisk Ramos *imp awl OK Ma I all
= um • OM beir thew II ran air ect two beta vat' b•
with ewe One of disease. wawa .wai saw
al apse a Imam lie sleuth ears be ta •
011111 it tram eriblitiW se be memo which
usdIWEN Othuitsisily sows wash awns awl the MM
is sleet*, hes as/ oath eat we as
Used_
••=, bum is his pietai bank.—
sad be raasally that taw
"mom =Ns • pee bin isedielaao ar
liataallani SWIM difilitheth is the symp
osia.&Miss ow thedistath NO, thisessiesthe tot
by/Masash Mot stedithase so oil asallia adapted Sa asa
efts. elml email se basal- 11 was the eatable a
maw ciug mad Rat si=ta bie prelim wad.-
OIL be limn iery mesh le _
wad pethith.
molobtObirablatheithiisthawai a *MAY seam I Mouth
elaismd Miallyweibe called is a pithistas. w as ),
soma • IWO Mara use of W.I. As
oestw led es s Met went debsbasa•4
:Sp er thiebbil. seesediesly P l eu.s d a bet
* We Ole is mall death Very Nee
SIM se as/ alien pithielei easy
Obisith eig=
Oillatelib " M r :
am as. aund4
§
ro. • hi , 1,4 .1-
11==!3T1
DIED
THE Board o: DLreotort bast tc,. I. ?
dead of four per cent. payarl,
holders clear of Stale tea
May 6,-301 J .:>10.k111,5
_--- - . _
TABU 2. 1 1 1 010/11117 -
CIALVIN M. Fitch. A. .Nl-, , ,
ki.s. S. Fitea, 711 Elreadwity N
of FREE LECTURILS, oo the Clebee I+l
rability of
Cloaseastl
At the Leetar l itePreshytens t at
to the Latinos and gentlemen, on :be gree, t
awl Tuesday, May 15th A tam at tt ?
the Ladies on the shampoo ol t,,
P. M. For part ;afire uw hard
.
Dr. Pitch will remain et Brown'• il:te
t. May 29th, where he may be , 1,11:15.11ted
Chroote thaeadel, which his unPl' exPerier,
led uppurtaniuem for Übeereanun cal etal.
'rah so mach meow. An opportanily
theme wleff may rap*" *mos secure .1
ale Pawn Abdominal gut r p o m me ,
lanaline Tbbes, Lc
jfir• Dr. Fact would part,cu any nucti wt
ma. of seeing him to cali at early a. pesuber
mei:l:mots preclude the postibility u•
and ha frequently finut it impossible is
upon him daring the last few day• hts
Erie May 6, U 44
WXO SULTS Ito:
LIVERY '. O dY who bat regard RH Ul r
are wive emougt to loot before they buy
beauty. qual,ty tad quaotaty, , we eta NJ, a.,c
Huai Can deny n, that we have math r^e sea ,
Gold aod Sliver W aiebet, or every deem:J.lGL
wank Ties Semi, Castors at t Baakets—tu
et, that eta oe found.or remembered
lion, if requesied
Gaols repo/ red and Mat W.:Witt .0 tie be%
DOliCe. "FA
May 6. IM-46
watskimi", Wls'st be,
4,,z TR ANCILM. o , b , irOuule triead at .
•
1 .- 3 CIO gO tO akoclion awl u„I
Just shout nothing'
They are moss rerstivoali fatrly-fts. Cassa
of theta beau ufol, ail tot theta aou.: f it
May 6. IbM.
Wreu --4;olitt uad
far InallUtSetlating purpow , „
May 6,1.34-6 Y
4211. V hit W RE It our won make. av,
ariu rairorof in per au. :•7 9CA T .41
• Er) , . May 6. 1064
CULDSATIOX'S
Philadelphia ilapormin of
Orpord• Brinta's Beta. Mate
C BERTEII,IIIr.i.ON have eltal.l.tete , A .'••
ffiog Jespol4l4 and perlet Art/ C., •
tae Cal) of orotherq love wala a wet. ,
..nd thee atll t y to male it to the a, n
eats and cuisine before purchasing eliei.e.,•
necl may be fount) t bras—glact.Ellui . rmet. Ua
and coned of the rely bent risanonieture
ArtrOMEßES—Plain and Fancy. I 'encl..
Amer.cao 0. me well mid net's.; apes t.
coarlitrt
%' PIS r isith.—Very ten. plain and droned !-•
a great variety of patterns.
PANT A LOON RAIL Y— A pwilbet ■ Artort aft•
(graven ibey are now prepared to Y',l 0. to mart.
latest style and ow time owa.lreasoosOlo toms
seedy 'Lade Clothing
A large .iota both kw wet. and boy; Onfilar ,
n.stmg rif Goa , , Vows lad pant
WU'S body, and every body's puree Hai
eae..o and basing facilities lor doing u. 14, 1 ,44.
they are confident of remit entire cammel,:::
favot ibem wall a Cal'. rattit , ll ,, all.ni etz
fOr country wake and no Uirs.labcr
Erie. Ma, 6., 1.'1.34-4
New Goods• New Goods.
FINN BLEIIIi is. DOW MONT Mg !IL% ..itr nl
Good.. embeaSrlog all the kinds and sly,,
eettsuo The *Mattison of butters is mote.ac
offirred that coatis fall to make *sett isole.
It a thy t c tent too to amp op mock , lunas
mare lull and compete that& ewer. and as ;e•trt
the wore* ciao tall* we parte ularl, „r
tbt puWie to our lame . stock of nod, made
/004 (ftoilw sad all well ma* wader tlr eve
Cu.lont Work done to order as won l• Uuv
make up w ith care and protoplasm. 1 tar
Wand for Nowa% anti IN Newory.ftwilww... o
"rte. May 4,164-5 l .
- La POT Sale
THE subscriber as Itaecotor of (be ,
decd. t. +utherized to sell, al py,
No MM. on Second wan Erie Cit?, sda,3
now owned b Jame* C. Marshall.
perebsetni era) lidded., Inv it Seiner, Dew
once lbe mitiesi price tar, rye er.
already to hand. The title ay M: cocata
arid gar Si law, of ZadcrelCtame r tY OlentS ,
3day I. PAM-41M. 1)0414.1
ORDIZIAINCL
itesolawal, Be I'. ordained
Councils of the City of Erie
sirdaiDed by the aatbority use tetat a
seven mills on the dollar a: . rsoutt,a i all
law, aareasable fur city purl:wit, sat I.IIC
assessed, and abut be ,cohectrq -c. caritas ,
assembly entitled "an act auiburit.cr a
etty of Encl." passed Wirth 2.14 k
SWAP be added to the dottlicat , , •1 Aiwa
es for the present year
Ordained and enacted ilia 2at.b
Erie, April 29, la A
NEW MAIL ARRANG
HLA PTE.& the Math, at this • dice it
dunklaye., as follow
Lantern Railroad Mail suppi`fiar odi
Buffalo at 10 A Id
Buffalo, Alban! and New Vora at to . Y fa;
Baltimore and Philadelphia at 5 P M
Yew York fa. Erie Railroad Ilfa, •rpr.a af t
Dunkirk arid *P. York at 10 A '4
Weimer> , Railroad mail oupplyine - 4 1 -t' t
I'l••vetabd at Id M.
tlttealo and Pit Louie at 9 A. M ande ,
Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo. beiro, ,,
and • P M
Cincinnati aad Lowey ille mil
wntrrra (felonry day., Waterford. tle.l. •a`
ad L. N.
Almeria. Edinboro and Meadvi' If At 1, ' 4
Wattaburn ion Jamealcraro ut. i ore-•:•
urdat aat 6 A M.
i)dlee open Own 7 A. W. tof. P
and horn 4 god P M SU r
French Plate Glut
0,134 $d &monument uf Lime Pta.e • r.
AI.o. other kt Rd, Looking Glarw
sale at th• Jewelry vote of
April 44741
THR CoPartaenbip listriftor.
*bode., Qum 4 co.. la up, e••
The boots and actoesta gaily 4 'aeta• • WV ,
the Fate:orb trio. aloe/ Is antho. %' ll6
liarbOnereek, aro MIL
1211 Taoliiiiv a smit
p so as r
I WOCLLI lay to mv old e,,..r0^ r" l • '•'"„,,.,' .;
•
that I have Just meets-ea a' tt o , Qa , --
tweete Eighth
l and ' , Sloth a tow. dart l ^' . 0 ` '
distil,. ches Code,. rea ii 4. r ,a , , .., '
ees. Syrup. 11Olaeses, russet oa, to. ear r '
A %spice. Cinnamon Clot es ',tomer FOl fa
Pati..lLeeherel. and other an ,•••. ,a , . o ' 6 " .
Cr 110 Imasteti, the rlgtat Watt ~ , Gen;
kileeels PAglitli and `II tat It ',men , toe •
His Bog Up Nos Oohed ,e denotrm It
Wale sp—datat't be deceived .Y... 3 t• t lee
*tow.. The proof* ine pudding ts ta es. OD W.
Brie, S pal*. 1864 —44
The ltaalrary Railroad is bo - a" ,
Alrltbfac,irrei,". , -„enn.--, 4
post a precedent vt ar , rn 4:
tbe wants of the coax:Nasty i• .b.s ar
rePhisted * Philadelphia. lied wrebarel• am
WS thltballiand ems earefulit aeleeten a,at a a
SATs, CIF &, API° ruiLl I slit%
I lme roared la this market. HIS Cili.lbaer it
Maned to cab and esanalia• them Ht•t al sad
with the Cabahraied Hat maker Chartea Na o ,
esPrwiely to wider, • very superior ,rt ,te ~ liar
wwf wwlieet better than earl be (bunt ,• ...',
and look at them. Also. a rest ,al r ;
IllAutiouth or Soft Tar g al
Of light and dark color, and new .1. r. ' '',
aid, color, sad QUalilies lOW ineo Mt., .c. 2
Hi I'S by the thouvand, a Ilrger ~,xt .3 1 Z"'
was avrt . Watt to Elie bblant a a r/ltn'l
them goods be re yoa buy
Yak, April*. ISM .
EAGLE —BAC fo
Wairvtow , Ps.
I PIPORMATIOPI tar Farmer, and
or WOW WU:aid The aubser,be ••st:.
men and Wooi growers of &le &MI In -1,6
he has sew bang* the stow attir and we
aod bag sa under Ilia sole et a trot as ; I
tore Woof Into any doknpt.do of - , td"
nolo ono promotes:an awl deobatc• a ' u.
sIYIV4 as none but the beet prattles' aro aaa
by bum Haviag been in dna eatabirvatbe .
”Pdetutally of lellthoeing Itta "latent a ,
Faraient and public in gametal lin a" "I
beretoront esteaded to nisi. and a ~••• •
who every elrOrl. sad Wary DO i ' 4.< ot ,
Hon, and seenre a continuant , 01 OW r 4,,,
facture Cloth*, Gnawer. and I lan 0e,.. o • '
by the yard as tweisswers way ,urfr, a
get price In cash, and ear asap e ....11 K. 0 '
tangoed cloth drug Jane at to, t. ."
PeOdtten will be taken In pat , or
Fairview. April th. fedi— hoar,
_
Igorriblo Sornble•
• I il6 dreadful adaMatagag o f t h t
Gods bas broom' alasso.nr. f" t ' li .t
OHO valuable crop, as rinesual W 7..
$ 01 , 0001 SO ARM has base deemed
Tea ober day aMY Wing our or ver,!
s *tam lot and titled storm a awe.
You as lON My ID ma IDNDDIOr 101 0 . , ,t
ed asethet rue ad *see tarn bit G l "'
isaaolhatare. lei* a Gar 01001U0004 0,
140 , 110 , 111111111 Salk GOD, M Wa4 Lour&
NW OM NI 61,111Win.weisitbe
_....., 1na l
ki1i1..114 1 1014 mitts,' every are it
7 : al w a se rtgiaeos say direct ro ,
3iodley
1116
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