Waltham, latip al folititid !du.
A Duel Between two ',, ' , ,
the Party Bhot
Fro. lA. Oisci.mas, Casette, Sept. 7
We were yesterday informed by one of the
i.s of "the Stage Company, the particulars of
rt d'uel 'Which took place on Monday last, in a
field en Mr. Brenson's farm a few miles from
Alexandria, Kentucky, and within a half a mile
of the turnpike, between two gentlemen of this
city. Sometiii:e sing*, Mr. Henry short, Jr ' a
clerk on Fifth street, became attached to a beau
tiful young lady, residing on Eighth street, and
to whom be soon engaged himself for marriage
Mr. Short, about a month ago, went to Philadel
phia a visit to his parents, who reside on
Chestnut street in that ffity. During hie absence
be received a letter from a fellow clerk that his
betrothed lady love was keeping the company of
a young "limb of the law," named Alexander
Peacock, now a resident of Chicago, but a native
of this city. The letter gave Mr. 9 reason to
. 7
believe that P k a*d his lady love were en
gaged Mr. S. returned home on Wednesday
evening last, an found that all had not beeu told
him,—that P„ had slandered him, and defamed
his character to the young lady, and thus won
iiiir affections. Determined to have an explana
tion, he wrote to Peacock and the lady, and de
manded the same. They both treated him cold
-13, and requested Mr S not to annoy them with
his communications—the young lady at the same
time returning her engagement ring This so
Mr S. that he sent a challenge to Mr
en Ci a rt e i d ch was accepted, and rifles were chosen as
tEe Weapons. Seconds were appointed who fixed
the place of meeting and time as above stated.
No persons were present except two friends of
each party, and their seconds. At the first fire
no injary was sustained by either of the duelists.
An effort was then made reconcile the difficulty,
but neither party would listen to any compro
mise, and the,parties were ordered to their post
for the second_ fire. The word was given, and
Mr. 8. fell bleeding to the ground, the ball hav
ing taken effect in his left shoulder He was
then picked ap and taken to Mr Brenson's the
farmer's house, and his wound was dressed. He
is considered in a critical condition It is now
understood that when 'the young lady learned
what had happened, she refused to have anything
to do with either of the parties, and has resolved
to break off all engagements with each of the
gentlemen. It is therefore evident that in this
ease the old adage of "Faint Heart never won
Fair lady," has been reversed
Tait LOST CHILD —On Saturday morning of ,
t% e knew that timid women, and small chit.
last week a little girl some three years uld—
dsuchter of R wc n b e, of t hi„ town, , tart ,4 dren, were afraid of "thunder," but we had no
with her older brother to drive away the cows ' idea our moldy neighbor of the I;azetu was
The little boy, after sending his sister home afflicted in that way livsl, we pity him;
through the woods, went off to play and did not
fear is certainly an afflietion in any case, but
return until about 3 o'clock, P. M The pa
to be afraid of "thunder,• and u "cla p of thunder
rents, supposing the girl with her brother, re
unconcerned until his return, when the 'from a clear sky," at that, is doubly so Now,
truth, awful truth to a parent's mind, came up- we have no idea that those hard-hearted men,
on them, that their child was lost to the woods. composing
the inquoetatic Central Committee,
Rapid search was made by the almost frantic
when they got nut Ow call for a bemocratie
mother till evening, when, the father returning,
County Ci,nventein— o r rather„ts the (1,1,..it,
the neighborhood was rallied, and the woods, for
a limited distance, was searched, but in vain has it, that "clap of thunder from oi deer sky"._
No trace or track could be found. The search knew of the nervous state in which our neighbor
was continued during the night with torches, but was in Had they, we have every confidence that
without success It was dark and rainy The
they would have considered his fear of"thunder,"
mother became'wild and frantic Morning came
—but with it no child and suppressed it! liut it hum been done, and
Early on the Sabbath our village was sum- there is no use in crying over milk soured by
mooed for assistance. Never was a call so that "clap of thunder" or any other! We enu
cheerfully and heartily responded to. Every only now seek to remedy it That can readily be
bod
e ig y ht thato'clock was able
Lines were formed, to travel W 3.4 on the with gromen und
done by the Convention today -merging politi-
at
eo close that not a foot of ground could be passed cal cousideratioUs in a magnanimous de-ire to
unnoticed. The line consisted of near three promote and secure the general good " Thi, ("111
hundred persons. The woods in wh i ch the be done by not nominating a ticket, but re c o m .
child was supposed to be were some two miles !
Democrat ic party
through from east to west, and about thirty miles the p eo p le in g enera/ ' a n' ) th e
from north to south. This body of men bad in_particular, to go to the not .
witirtarg ►giill',"4hl"ndct7blie4vna whrct
ru „ inter e- t,, • iry they w hip
beur
they " That .11,11 will be dip
When find discovered she stood by the vide of a result ,bs drliben,h,.n+ of
th
.ii,..nti.,n
t,,,
large berry pa...ch, quite unconcerned, where she
had evidently been pickiug and eating Never did day, we have every euan'i"e''" kin] case it
r—' we hear such shouts as resounded through these ! should, will 'or neighbor de e be afraid of "d im'
dense woods, from one end to the other. Horns ' der."
were blown, guns were fired, and all kinds of de
monstrations of joy were manifested.
Almost in an instant, scores had gathered
around the child, all anxious to see the ek - ist
one. Never shall we forget the look of that fa
ther as he gazed upon this once lost treasure
Eagerly seizing her and impressing a kiss upon
Ler cheek, he kneeled down amidst the gazing
crowd, with hands and eyes uplifted toward heav
en, exclaiming from the bottom of his heat and
with feelings that brought tears to all' eyes,
"God Almighty bless you all—Amen." A run
ner was immediately desparched to the mother
with news that the child was found alive Her
joy wan unspeakable—yet for hours after the
child was restored to her, she was strangely wild
From appearances, the child had suffered h o t
little, although in the woods over some twenty
four hours. Quite a liberal collection wah taken
lip tor the child. On giving it to the father, the
good old Grand Mother exclaimed, '.God bless
the Yankees!"—.4fr Kea n Citizen
A FAALLY KILLLD BY LIOHTNINti —A cor
respondent of the Detroit Free 14e*s, writing
from Pecatonica, Winnebago county. ill , on tht•
14th inst., says:
I witnessed, yesterday, one of the most mel
ancholy scenes I ever beheld In the town of
Lysander, one mile south of Pecatonica depot,
there lay enshrined in five coffins a Mr. Mer
chant, two sons and two daughters, all of whom
were struck with lightning doling the thunder
shower, alma 2 o'clock A M , leaving in the
family only the wife and one son about eight
years old; they both being much injured by the
shock, the woman remaining mentally deranged,
continually bemoaning the loss of her family
The circumstances of their death ought to be a
waging to the public to manage differently from
that they did. The night being very warm
they took off their beds and laid them on the
floor in a-cool room, Where stood a stove, and
the highining, coming down the stove pipe, di
videdoo the hearth, and struck the whole family
of seven, of whom only two survived
CAMBRIA, PA.—Abram Longneeker, Esq., of
lsekllek township, a few evenings since started
to watch a deer lick He reached the ground
about sunset, and mounted a tree, for the par
pose of watching. In a short time he heard a
noise, and looking round for the expected prize,
his eyes fell on—not a deer—but a panther.—
Ariother and another appeared, until four gath
ered near the trunk of the tree he had ascended.
He took deliberate aim at one of them, but the
ball did not take effect, and the savage animals
commenced looking round, and at length discov
ered our adventurer among the branches over•
heed. He loaded again and fired, only slightly
roiling the fur of one of then. In his trepids
tioa, a* stopper of his powder task was loot,
and he had no further means of defending him•
self. Tbe7 then gathered around the tree, sad
attesepsed do ascent. But the small sive of the
tree, sad the smoothness of the bark, prevented
this.' At this time Mr. L. commenced yelling
most lustily, and some aeiglpbors, attracted by
his yells, with torehlights sought the some of
his adventure. At the tight of the Are the feta
okras animals vansosed, sad the %lure was Mies ,
44 bleu hie perikow situation.
Mr TIP% Amami lota at laud are dared for
sine by time Canalise Govenummat, ism the even
ties ,Or Wellington, Perth, mod Hera. Part of
thew we whoa Mc* sad will be mold for taro
&non as sere; tire others are wawa lands, and
wilt be sold for one dollar sod lifty mil per
is both tam payable is tea annual hotel
man* with interest.
ildr The Editor et the Jackets ?rye trates,
map ►e 4 ghee set seen a drunkest mut is Jae -
'SOO oboe the Legislature adjourned.
1101
Grit MAIL) Otsburbtr.
ERIE, PE
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT 16, 1554
DEZOCRATIC STATE NOITHATT°79
FOR ooVF.RNOR
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Of Clearfield County
JUDGE 01 , SUPREME COURT
JEREMIAH 8. BLACK,
Of Somerset County
FOR CANAL COSOLISSIONEK
HENRY-S. MOTT,
Of Pike County•
Gov. Bigler'. Health.
1 We regret to announce that GOV. BIGLER,
''vrhile canvassing the Northern part of this State,
last week, was taken with a violent attack of
siekne
mi li i . k s
ich, for a short time, endanger
'ed his h e is now at Waverly, N Y , on
the Erie railroad, and at our last accounts was
recovering We sincerely trust that he may be
able to resume his labors, for there never was a
time when the Democracy needed hia services as
much as the present!
air Through the generosity and foresight i f
our friend of the Pittsburgh batlg ' Wail, we
were enabled to‘tay before in,,st our readers, on
Friday night of last week, the opinion , mf the
Supreme Court in the Erie and North East
Railroad came We believe when a man d ilea a
generous action in letting the world know it.—
We telegraphed our friend of the raion, in
Thursday night, asking him when the opinion
would he published in his paper He replied on
Friday morning thus: -I have printed and sent
you, as a present, th' - ) copies Erie Observer Ex
tra." Now if that tion't proVe K lANAN to be
the best fellow betwebo sunrise and sunset, we
don't know what would May we not have th e
pleasure of seeing him here .m Tuesday next?
Afraid of "Thunder."
, ..o.
Is the Whig party Abolitioaiseo
Those ~f ..ur render , . wh., It trd Jo I ~
LOCK on Tuesday-, and the re-p, ~tentleinen
who followed lion, do not require .0, answer to
this question They there hetri I Iko assertion
boldly made that the whig part) m lon t !cr exist
ed—that it was the grossest f‘,1.1 . ) t contend
that there are enough whigs to the st ate t o
elect Pollock—and that the speeker• retied, not
upon the whig party, but the fag, n 1- of all par
ties, to carry him in to the Gubernatorial chair:
Not only were these itssert ions made in substance
upon the stand, hut tlie wholo Course of reason
ing—the entire aim—appeared to be, with Judge
Pollock himself, to cuddle and wheedle the Abo
litionists Into his Gubernatorial net A short
time suite we bad Giddings among us, and all
know that he is ultra enough in his denuncia
tions of the -peculiar institution" and the States
that tolerate it, but Pollock, and Curtin, and Lor
imer, threw Giddings into the shade upon 'this
point, if they did not throw a cloud over the best
efforts of Fred Douglass himself This being
the fact, we really hope our neighbor of the
Gazette will take the demise of his party philoso
phically! We know he has reasoned, as no other
Editor can reason, that it is not dead, but liveth;
still he will not disbelieve the evidence of his
ears nor contradict the assertions of such an ex
?
perienctud undertaker as Gen. Lorimer, or the ver
dict of the defunct's chosen Coroner, Judge POL
LOCK. The whig party then is no more!
requiem is sung from every busting; and while
its only live legitimate child, the Fugitive Slave
Law, is branded and denounced by its dishonest
Administrators, the heritage left it by Clay and
Webster, and its other illustrious leaders, is dai
ly bartered away for Abolition and Know No
thing votes! Alas! for the whig part)!
A Voioe from *the Working Ion!
We call attention to the proceedings of e
meeting of the workmen employed in the trot.
Foundry of Messrs. Szivarrr & Co.--compri
sing some eigholour hands—proclaiming th )ir
determination to sink all party distinction in the
coming contest, and. vote for those they know to
be true to Erie. These men, unlike some of the
politicians we know of, have not , forgot the ser
vices of Wu. Biome They have not forgot
that when we were in want of friends, he steped
forth and periled his reputation in our behalf—
that it was the shield of his official name that
first drove back the tide of popular indignation
which our wealthy enemies turned against us;—
and they are not disposed to now turn coolly
away from him—a tried friend—upon the mean
plea that all he did was but a part of his "offi
cial duty." They leave that kind of gratitude
to men who live, and hare their being, in the
dirty pool of partisanship! Working men them
selves, they can understand the doctrine that the
men who do not stand by their friends, will 110011
have no fronds to stand by. But we need not
enlarge elm skis demonstration. It is lobe
right quieter, and speaks for itself!
-. Several matters in the last Gaaette, orhiolt
should chain our notioe, are unsvoidabli post
posed for want of time sad roots We efal try
sad pay oar respects to them in our next.
.'Unless the Leghketalte
The l'ittabnrgh Mbar btitt'been
in the Legislaturth makes the follaiting
cant remark in etinmentingspon the decialon of
the &aprons Court:
It will be seen by this opinion that the Eri
were not so entirely without excuse fur their
'war upon the railroad last winter, as their calum
niators at the east and west belicred That por
tion of the Company's road which obstructed the
streets of Erie was built without right or char
ter; and was a nuisance —a nuisance that must
now be abated, usixiss TILE LEUIRLATLILE
TERTERE. Tie rwrie V . Eric will et/171' oat
right yet
Here is the exact issne--the apprehended "in
terference of the legislature;" and to guard
against that, every citizen of Erie county ought
to throw all other considerations aside and fill
the two seats from this county with men who
will exercise a commanding influents• with both
p ar ti e s No mere partizan is wanted there; no
mere stick, to vote yea or nay as the leader of his
side of the House may indicate e No, this is Dot
the kind of men Erie county wants in this crisis.
She wants men that she can rely upon—men who,
if the Legislature does attempt to interfere, will
be •'at home - in Ligislative strategy, in Ligis
lative debate, and iu outside legislative applian
ces! This is no time to let party considerations
bind the people; neither is it a crisis when mere
party leaders can extricate our local questions
from the "slough of despond" the treachery of
rusted political servants has sunk them: "I
hold it to be good democratic doctrine," said
Judge Pot,LocK, in hiaspeeeh on Tuesday, "that
• every man s hould vote according to the dictates
of his own independent' judgment woo all
elftie , •iliZellA Ili . Erie (N^HI/ely lio ,lott. sue 11115 prin
rip/. this, The man who strictly follows
PARTY is not worthy the IMO.' of au America)]
citizen -if we should have asked Judge Poi.-
' LOCK for an admonition to his whig friends to
lay aside party for this once, in order to secure
that for which Erie periled her good name last
winter, and which she i now told she will -i
-nure, "unless the legislature interfere, - we could
wit have desired it in plainer or stronger law
grtage! The doctrine is not only "plod
Democratic doctrine," but it is. what is of far
more importance to the people of thiscouuty this
Fall, °ow) bocTitiNE! If it is carried out
practically. then indeed may we hope that "the
people of Erie will come out right yet " If it is
disre l .,iardeil—if party limier, are allowed to rule,
and the free awl spontaneous action of the peo
ple ernshed----if their generous -7.inpathy for
those who sympathised with and 411 Nal by them
in the hour of trouble• tt those R ho have been
weighed in the:balauci and not f quad wanting,
are all to be set aside for raw recruit, who oul)
entered when the battle wa. half fought, and
our en mien lines broken, then we !sillily pro
claim our belief that the "people of Eri , will ir , ,r
come out nght We have her, tof ire urged the
people to adopt the same cour.e Judge Polloek
rec•iminends. and we again urge di, to to do ii‘o:
"The man who strictly follows iv, rig " it) this
crisis, when we are threatened with
interference, "is out worthy" of I, lila rank. , 1
a friend of Erie:
And
SW" The ( eI•I r nr,uu , v'.llloy the
idea that the lengthy , • f. , rin, ana
,o,li ~
g ati4.4 the . 11 t, •ippwir•
ed in it, ~,lutun, a few •14- - e•ectiti
n7ru.r w
14,1 g, , •, it 1,, Id, -ICI I
n.,
(~,,o 11,
Misreprr.. tic • . cle_tr:) . one of your
t S -kr; tle.•• lengthy expo
sure whwo 1!)io te.• I in our r •Ititun4 a few weeks
sato ,e/ it; More than that,
he ptp,riti which it originated" has not acknow-
Wg,,l it to '•be au arrant hoax." It first appear
-1 in the Richmond Araminrr, and was so cred
ited in our paper The next week you published
to the world that the Richmond Inquirer, quite
adifferent paper, had "aid it was a hoax Now,
whether you attempted to deceive your readers
by the similarity between the names of the twn
paper., or were the subject of "gimerons coa t .
deuce - yourself, we don't know and don't care
We do know. however, upon evidence just sueh
as the Gazoi , crucified the Masonic order upon,
that the exposure of Know Nothiugmn we pub
liAied is true in every essential particular!
What will they Do 1
Siuco the decihiou of the Suprane Court w e
are met daily by the question, "What will the
railroad company do now?—Will irs Board of
Directors obey the injunction, nod remove the
road?" We are nut in tle• ..ecrAs of the Coinpa
ny, but we think w , c.in ;et: through soule of
their movements. Vey.) opportunely. with that
decision, camp Judge Pot.t.ocK By the merest
accident, coarse, tin o radr.J.did sun li ist awl
West, arrived here at th , mime tits - By ano
ther accident, too, tw well known legislative bor
ers, herrtot'ore in the employ of Kelly, Richmond
/t Co , one a Philadelphian and the other from
Slieuylkill, came also in the train of the would
be-Governor! All these gentlemen, together with
the Erie and North East Board of 11irectors, have
been in close consultation this week; and although
we were not present at that consultation, w. want
to make a prediction It is this Between now
and the Election the Directors of the Erie and
jNorth .at road will be very busy surveying,
malting plans for removal, attempting to get the
rightof way, &c., &c., but actually doing nothiv. .
I Then, if Pot,Locit is elected, they will never re
move a rail ur tench the road, but will go to the
rlegislature and ask, and qrl, legislation legali.
zing the road where it is: Now, if that knot the
plan agreed upon in Erie this week, we want Our
readers to set us down as no Yankee' And that
is the way we answer the question, .4irdiat will
they (1017"
Ilidr Wino LEADERS were never required to
be more• decidedly tiosableffuwer than at this time.
To Protestants, they pretend that K1)01,44(46-
ingiam is only intended to check the power of
the Catholic Church. To the (I.!rtu•ins, English,
Welsh. and Scowls, who have heretAdore r o tA
their ticket, they declare that their opposition to
fote;gners is only aimed against the Irish And
to Catholics, these same consistent individuals
whisper that leis only designed to break down
the "Looefoco" party ! The last is nearer the
truth than any of the rest; and shows what a
consistent set they are !
&muneAwr.—The Trim American, the or•
gam - of the Free Soil party in this county, repu
diates the action of the Free Soil State commit
tee in withdrawing Porrs and selling out to
PoLLocx. The Editor says he beard the same
Petty story told by Judge Pollock ou Tuesdty
in 1848, and as the Whigs deettived him the'',
and passed the Fugitive Slave law, he haefut
mush faith in their professions now. Sensib e;
besides what is the use of being *pump, to Toutip
Democrats into the Whig ranks, if one gets nei
ther boner nor profit.
Re Ras MOO Hie alike
- -
mau who Word Judge Pous)cx oD Tues
ilay—uo luau who witnessed the events of that
( i s) , or saw who were his "body guard". here,
need lxw told that Judge IbLtA►cit has made his
choir, as to•which side of the Erie difficulty he
will stand, and that side is the side, of the Hail-
road /tad against the people! He that L. 4 not for
us is ag,aiust us e is a true saying; but it to hip
more than that a LUAU way b.• judged by the
cowl: any he knew! Lot MS then examine Judge
Put.tdocri and INN where be On Saturday w.•
called upon Ithn, though the columns of this pa
per, w define his positiou—to tell the people
whether he would be for Erie or &Outlier next
winter, provided he was sleeted That call was
re 7 eelocd by the on the day h. spoke'.
What answer did he make? None at all, unless
the few general remark" which he vouchsafed us,
at his opening, be (tom-trued into a response ; an d
they could with equal propriety h echoed by the
Shanghai Coisti'tuo'ou, and no charge ..t ineou
sistene) would lay against it for uttering thew:
The fact is Judge P o t,i,ocit did not meet the
question at all. //, dody , tl ,
liyprr efrd arra Merit t11 , ,U I
Hut it may be said that di,. Judg • w.t, uot
peetol to limit; • every thing newspaper Editors
say, or every question propounded by th-rue
acknowledge that in ordinary caves this would he
Ito; but this is not an ordinary question' It has
absorbed the public attention licr f eat - it
has been before the I,egtslature for t h e
length 0,1 time! ft has elicited the atteutoin and
the time of Courts, I»th of the ITniteil
of the c mincinwealth, and, if we are to I. li.v.•
our opponents, has been made the -ul u eet if ,rat'.
Cabinet deliberations :the White Ho w ie' vt,t.si
it then an issii.• to hi- dodged, as .bulge l'ot.tiorK
dodged it tin Tic -Ist, even if neitlii•r the (//i, r
err nor the ILL.I C3llOl ltt.t•116111 h.
it! Was it &top!, ut .L cau•ltiLve who expects
his whig brethren in Erie to vote fo r hi ii to de
vote to it the few non e immitt tl, " 2 -oo 1 1,T?•.4 , ,
"law-auil-orler" generalitie. which fell
trim his lips iin Tutstlay? We answer No!—for
the unbought, uupsrchasable people of Erie, we
repeat it, His competivi-r iris in 0 the I--
wci! or id to him, he stand- up in th,
record with Erie:
been equally trunk: lie was frank tc-ugti upou
the charge made tluit-tie viited for tile annexa
tion of Texas, Intl .t rill fr en tit •
sour-, to dhetiny p ',Hon up in ior 1 , 141-
I , ,us, he wa- mum as if afra.•l :lie elihre bro.'
of Stisughais woul.l ••i•ritt4:ll up ht. it 11 ,
dared to peep !
We said-ab 0 this titles.; 0.1 ty v .1 by
tit.: Judge, im Ittroday. by pres.m-ertcd Arrange
Mehl We repeat it Wt. hay , • it upon id lit
thority that wh..n the rt pp t,.
mop! hlrn at WAtelf wh t
ttr of the (;,1; , , broached lb , -übjcet t.i him, a
diseussitm artiste Living hts -body L r,u.tr.l" .L. c I
wino he should 4 . ) Th.• litor th.• ,
to hi.. credit h. , it '4 pk..ni, in.i."ted that It ~liould
mite out flat-r, eed upon the .ide ~r Eri • ILI-
Shangle.ti intere.t. however, .111 I t !trout!
met i Atesman, M. Finny, of Nlea IN gen
tleman to whom Erie is vastly itnh•leted =yen
pathy la , ,t winter, oe. reh /, Velarod
POLL OCK 4110111,1 ii 1h) "4111 .11:114. YV ulud
up hy more titan llutwn, tl,,tt in our
Editorial brother -wait a 6.1" Wheth
er the "MU,' V o rin t.atiry,•r - meant mi. ,
ally, or only as an in.sinuation that he w.t. a
Kritne NOthi t i, we viii not pretend to .-ay; at any
rate lw carried the .lay, and PoLum•K did n or
c o me out /141-1,5 , 11 la our f, /of .t lit , 'r
dcsired h, i/wee/4/.' What dons 0114 4h. a' 111n
ply that already therailroadintere.,i "the pow•
er behind the throne, greater than the tier our it :
self," and that if ht beeome I ova rnor—
which 0, - ).1 forbi , l -Erie w - i n to a .
w,r-e than Southern b.indaLtel
ti kr W
=I
nature
this is evidait. also, froti tile c..inpatiy
lie keeps We prq,ume it struck others, :1,,s it
did us, as a little 4ingular to *ay the least ,if ;t,
that nearly all throve who came hero. with him, or
found it c,mvenient -nrround him after he ar-
rived, were wen wh•i in some manner •'r oth,r
identified themselves against Erie List winter
First, there was our good looking friend, Gen.
Wilson, of Franklin, the gt r• 1,1 rye,' N I L, V , n ,, ,.
,p) R,tilr,MlJ Then there was tor fr.en 1 Ber
ton, of Meadville, a deter fellow as e%i.r lived,
but unfortunately identified b sly and soul with
the Railroad men Ile it wis that .',rte d that
f a mous meeting in Mea•lville Itst winter what!'
gave three qrawias for BIGLER bleau-e of th • pas
sage of tit • bill repealing the eluirter of th•• West
ern road Neat in his ;ram, ass tar as Water
flirt were th hxt ( ' twin Itrithers iti oppl , itt.,ti to
Erie, Pinny and Lotal The fir-t tlit authot
of a series ••f pas z , o l at ivi r. ; 1.1
winter lietl , fUllit:lll,4 , En• , tia• Wa• more
than suspected t whotiier justly or not, w•• will
not say,) of being di autlior of those disgr:::ful
letters published in the New X‘trk not , .tt
any rate, he is busy electioneering igaitist Bit;
LER upon the ground, as he expresses it, -that he,
the governor, sympathised and idetititied himself
with the Erie mob." No wonder ti i i t i n si ieh
a crowd, the only two ••pponents .1 the Shang
hais upon the committee that went over to Wa
terford to meet him, had such a poor show when
the question of what he was to say in ;he Erie
War was discussed No wonder it was then and
there decided that he should tiottly the question
as he did: No wonder that when he arrived he
found such disinterested friends of Erie t • to
greet him as ALFII,EP KELLY, Mr STONE, ,Jul"tg
Micas, Judge BRAWLET, and th• entire Board
of Direetnrs of the Erie an•l North East. r •a•l! No
wonder the motley that paid the expenses of hi'
I visit and his reception was raised, in a great part,
in and 'aim,ut hi. D.-pot of the Erie and North
East road Ani although it was agreed at Wa
terford that, fot appearance salt, , il l • Sitaugliai
Whigs should imp off the stand, yet is it 311 . 1
wonder that the moment the Judge left it, he
was taken in charge of and surrounded (siustsntly
by them, while our neighbor of the Go.:xtb, and
the whigs who act with him in our lied quarrel,
were .atedthroogbout very much like a .•houn.l
boy st a husking."
PoST °PPM ROBBIIIRT ti CisicisATl —A
young man named Clinton W. Pickett, of Cin
cinnati, was arrested last Saturday, charged With
embezzling & letter containing $lOO, addressed
to Tweed k Andrews. Re plead guilty, and
was held in 111,000 bail, to appear before the IT
S. District Ciao.. Ile was also charged with
embezzling lepers addreseed to W. Lard, of
Lard's Dewier, who was him employer at. the
time of his *West, but he did not admit that he
bad, and Lori declined to prosecute. Of roam,
the young gesuletnan was "the son of respectable
parents. , • *number of letters, containing va
ricose sums, hoe recently bees minted from the
Cilseiwasti Met 011ae.
----~--
41,14i1w the Illab4erm.
Quite knumber of whir in F.rie and vicinity,
deeming that the ineeessful issue of our local
questions 'would be more certainly secured by the
musty hairing a representative of each party at
ilarrishmig this winter, than by two of the same
polienwl party, have dared to call upon a
Denioerat' to become an` independent candidate
for the 14gislature This presumption on their
part—thiii attempt to walk alone without help
from the l'emnant of the "market house" clique,
has aroused the ire of our neighbor of the Gazetfr,
and be ailasinisters to the guilty culprits "A few,
wholesome admonition! We trust
these retire:int whip will listen and obey! and
upon b..ts l ied knee attit his high-mightiness of the
etr ti forgive them' That is the way cab
is,r,4 should do when found guilty of insubordi•
nation b . y their Lord and Master! What right
have they to speak and act, when Sir Oracle bids
them to 'hold their peaee! What right have the
p , opl t,l disregard party, even if by so doing they
mat sa , l all they have gained by the decision of
th Mourn:' None :it :ill! therefore we say we
are r 14,14 sal to 400 ow G. It —tile Aelif .0 4 )11-
it U 1 4 ,1 wa,ter if the wing party—ad
minister "A t: Worti, - to them: We trust it
will roteruporary to ap
ply thy, t -erew. it lia.4 brought recreant
wltig- term- beton., an 1 doubtlecs will again
Hut t hilt. w W. 1., a rv,kouing tine day The fo.cil
i- -own' when the thitnocracy, wit at Hoak,
t. ihrtri•iitvg, at Wa.hiugton, and before
Sop. fl y, Court, bor.• the brunt of this local tight,
aep b,oik and wit... 6 rlicir hind. of All further par
ticipat /LIL I I gr, fri• , 11 the (tug . . st fir, we
to the IValker., and the Tracies,
t ' •urtrights,andtheirShanghai follower.,
' l l'l4 14, pd • t. , / 'lt it MlA•a•retoto r.“: But it will
1..• fll h , fun we have' 0, no. whim you
H (Wand Skinner, antillYuriii•, by your
in:taking this question into
ou.• ue keeping—Anil have made it exelu
-ii. Iy isluir,.iu I hem. have to take the respon
-Ciiiiit f (.li/itri or =ucci... upon you' ..wn broad
ofi ler- —l., not think it unkind if we, and
r' , ICIIIINT:111(' frieuilii, mere "looker;
;in Vi me. -hall laugh to sic with what
e .,,,• that now m ore than half wou,
—And by your applying your
So go ahead, g"ntlenien;
up it, p tii yitur Linn
• 4.1 I 111011, +u I in thy legislit
turt wlnt. r. ,/„ ;111
The Amend/ Honorable
st•glii•Li fait week. upon the authority Attic
li miwratie liarri-linre, that Juilgu
rir zinnex..itiiin
-upp .it i,.ur.4e, that tlii fact
'1••••1 6 , 11) 11)1 gilllllq ruuri , l4
th. •.1 th, t ,, r a ur ut6 r $11..1" ,
1111d.'t 111 c ler) un.c of the ..111.1g..
twith..r 11.•, ti r frivti.l4, had tieuieti it
th i - Ift , r travoliug the whole
lel:trek of ill, State, h. that th, Erie
ilh.r !Ito! i,nu , And bug
1,,a1);1, mut pie , tlon ru En(' that
w qil , l , ii.
point. 11 ) • 41', 1,. Iluiri‘ t h ro , r(l, au-1
' If ,1, , 1
h i ; 1; , 4•'
Eltll, TL,TAIJI LP —11) p•ft r, nee to the de
eibilai of the Supreme delivered by Chief
;t
will be -eeu the Borough of Erie 6 :1 4 be en ac ti ng
legally iii what wa. terwed her "riotou- proceed
ing- •' Will the pre:, that vilified and altusied
her eit MCO4, give curt. qty t.. ttlis tiecotion' %e
hnli Aee—PittAtoy/i rost
Well, you helve semi; and what is the result?
Not one 4 tho paper- that "abused and vilified
6(4 citizt us - has "-given currency to the decision."
Not ! Tic Tr,7,p,,,. has garbled and denoun
....A it' The Tim , . has inertly published the
de
er,. of the Court, with a few ill-natured back
‘lown comments' The Buffalo papers, the
r, the ;,a, the and the El
are silt nt atti. They "villified and
abused - our citizens, and now when they have
been oonvictrq it before the highest tribunal
in the St.t'e, Olt% Arc too dishonable to allow
their 'elders to km .% it The Cleveland papers
are in the same category Out upon such mean
ness, say we' is unworthy of the pres—
wort hy of rn, n
At a meeting of tho empbled by th,
firm .1' Sennett ~ 11 Woln,Aay evening,
thy 6rlbmiug preamble an.i resolutions were paNt:
Wherr,t,, in the Lite eo fiie t between the city.
of Erie and the Erie and North East Radr.tad
Couip.vn the kinds of this firm have borne their
part. and it all /MD' , manifested their willtog
ne iu ..t.iving the progress and oppo,
in.,: the ituquiton, invasions of a p .aerful moni
ed mouopoLv. and, whereas, the citizen , ..f Erie
and I.larhon t ek have apt, muted a meeting to ie
held to thi4 plaec nn Tuesday next for tit pur
pei3e "t• a Lltrating the victory achieved in the
late decision of the ! 4 upr nee Court of l'un ti , )
Then.low,
MBE
That w,i re•peet hilly request Miessrs
Senn. it i to el. , Sk• di , ' lit ..f their
Tuesday next, that we may have an
opporinuity of uniting with our fellow citizens in
iebrating the ewtory achieved over the com
bined aristocratic and powerful mo
nopoly.
Re46/reo'i Tuat - having faith
fully wan 1 the duties of the Gubernatorial
offiect i gg 1 'ing expect lly shown himself the
friend Erie in the day of her trial, we will not
now, in the time of our prosperity, forget his
kind interpositions in our behalf, but, overlook
ing all party distinctions, we will most cordially
*endeavor to secure Lies re-••lection to the Gover
norship id this State
lies+„lees), That Gideon J Ball and Morrow
B. Lowry having proved themselves the firm
friends of Erie, and having full confidence in
their ability to vindicate our rights and protect
our local interests, we will exert our influence to
secure their election to the next Legislature of
Pennsy' van ia.
it,soh,vd, That we cordially endqrse the' nom
ination of Alfred Kfig for the offitse'of Priithono
tor of this county nd will give liitu our hear
ty support.
Re.o/ved, That the Tedings itf -this meet
, ing be signed by the ,]Beer, and together with
the reply of Messrs. Sennett tt. published
in the papers of this city.
JAMES 110141-J NT, 'resit b fit
Cot.s, lira /'resident.
I, iris F. St. ns, Seerrhiry.
Below ita the reply of Mr Sennett, for Sennett
EMI
Gen/h./it's: —Your request has been heard and
is most cheerfully granted. We remember with
pleasure the promptness with which you always
responded to the many calls made upon you for
your time and assistance during our late contest
with the Railroad monopoly, and hope that you
may always be found battling for the interests
of our State and County and against all monop
lies of whatever manner or kind, which are pre.
judicial to the interests of the people.
NIL A submarine telegraph is to be laid dorm
from Bristol to Cardiff
EMI
- 40 ,-
P .SRNNETT
liaitnal ak food autlatins.
Judge Polka in Iris
In noticing Judge Poissoneu visit and speech to our Cit
izen., we do en with considerable apprehension that we
are trespassers on the peeulutr privilege of our friend
WILIOII, of the True American. We hare a deep dislike
for anything like larceny, literary or otherwise, but inso
much as eirrumstanees alter cases, we obeli feel at liberty
to notice the second free-soil ediuun which was tuned on
Tuesday last is the Park. Judge PoLuo - n, the Whig can
didate for ilovernor, arrived Is Erie on Tuesday morning
last, at alsost I I o'clock A, M. Ile was escorted into the
city by • Land of music, two two-horse carriages, and an
iteeidental buggy. In one of the earrings!, the one con
taining the committee sent to meet hint, we noticed the
high-priced of Know Nuthiagiem to Brie county Straw's,
'to said, snow which way the *lad blows, and if thin
"straw Is an exception we're mistaken. Thus man is not
known lb Erie u a Wk/g, or a politician, or even as a cal:
Ten. But this astde. The cortege was not immense, 'tie
true, hut then 'twos* so choke, and hope dwelt so fondly
on the masses that were swallowing hot dinner's in hotter
haste to crowd the Park at hall past 2 P. N , that ',big
gery eon/soled its trembling self and p a ti e ntly wa ited._
The Court House hell sounded the time for assembling,
and true enotigh, the ..reading in by “whole
hands lull," until the speaker's •stand was surrounded by
not less than from one hundred 311 , 1 tilty hundre.t
and filly men, women, Derain-nits, Whi4v and b o ys Af
ter the usual organization, the would toe tiosernor was in
troduced by the Prevnlent of the meeting, and proeeeslo4l
to "pipe his not. " Luke all public. 'speakers he was de-
Ygt ll,4l to meet the "good people of iii. 4 county," and was
quite sure that he never would forget them, which he
prohahly will not. "lie had been anxious f o r years to see
Lake Erie and the county that contninvel the only Penn.
Lake • sty He Ira, uu,,un to Le here, 'weans. , there had
been a liwal difficult) and he understood that we bad come
.ut a length :awash lie war a In u lort ay tied bitc-ado•
4.1. my edixen, and always believed in appealing to the
courts in such eases roust had said that the people
were right, and be hoped that every mail would quietly
vulonit." 'nip., or t cry nearly tht-, wit- the meagre, ems-
poo•• notice whith he gate our 'great local question.--
A lid it appeared to u., that eleu .eanty parsvotpb
would have Leen sacrificed to the trdsangliat iievtion of his
party, it the tall upou him to the CioNourie of the same
day 1.. r an expression, Lad not forced ii out, such as it
Vi'• hwie only to sad. that if Mr PoHoek or any
other watt, by eutpha.ising the words "la tc lot.ny" and
t , . the •leaden of
the New 1 1414 rl Mem he iv w.•l.••.me to all the
capital be eau Ksth, r trout its But tut, I 'ortatttutit,a and
Wsliter must be e.,ileittatud, and are, kerma iti Litt chute,
clevaie and ~mate language of .1
Lueuf,ett," t course hale tit, rights in rite. preitii,rl Th•
pelt thy •peaker wrr 4. a,,unt the .man Llaok
pehy that Ighhhagr,pele a tve,k er prat mue en the
+acne ground Here the Judahe leaurtahht at :Arge. The
.•eutrege,u , Nehre•ka end 6anw. knevery, - which bee
wrent had eh e.urpe.l p ,a.rr trute the Mande eenttTeee
.11 4 1 re-4,,k1 it the ws- twitlidell with all the
rpt!lirt4 that the .Ithl4e. ueabui.try ...,uld afford.
It wn• 41111Pitlg 1.. 1 4 411..1114. 111r4.10444141.4r ~110 tumute
a.4erted to the
PA/a 611 i. X 14.1 tht • lir lit lit .:11.1it r,I ri g it, because the
authorised t appoint t h •• territorial offierr ,
But tt, goutletilaa t .rirot to inform hts auilleuee,
hulk they hate iteretiitiire Leen .elected, tt LIOt Ly the Pros-
Arra, With the advii•ii .Lll , l let tiler - rollate. The
our- war ‘ery touch tta , h an .m.• w,u1 , 1 have
I 1r..n3 i,olding. Frtl I),u4las•
,411 tIiAL ..tne fa-ltp.nr,l
loth li el]
Wero ilt•dmti•itie.l with the ••at, Lin,u, vni. thilt !hry
I.•!t intb uwu.gui•• 4 4trgutt
kfter P•. 1.1 . 4 ,• .11 . 11 . 1U , 1 0, 1 4, Ul' three
beers r itau t t e•otne one thr- litnl vat The
tia,r zo•lu , 1 , 1 that th.• 1311.1.) a ,a4l t..r herr , was
11i111tAktf. rti,/ ..rd th, rel. for the other Two rile,
two-ihird• it gli eta, mei we ore far within the 1.0utt.1.4
proi.lolit, when we Mn" tLAI Wallidllt )13 , W 4.
kraril n ttur.ab i : it,a.bri
Lar,luer, 4 i'llt.burvb. ~ , 11 Al
ler iti6 , LLAILi4 th. ta tbat 4in.appk•intra 111 the Lllllll
- prepent, Sit.l ti.Lt he W.s. Sery aitith atrA.l that Olen.
w:1. A lesem puliierkllerr, Gr In , . unted aDJ t SI, a turn
tn, , • wnlly and th , ,itgli he ,Infrit say s", oti;1 we
iALICIL . there ~,nxieth,ug lurk 110 ..ye. wui
.uCgented that the animal ww. a twin hr,,ther ‘,l Bnrouin's
f the 14,drnbr,y •-•flu cow:hailed by przymg the
Whlgs v . t Erie .•uunty, that it they could nt iutocienttous-
. 1%). St , 11.1-Irtl 111 1C... tory
wuuld'nt .11inmsb 1 .ti do make
rowarJ• uo all'
l'uttni then addressed the meeting fora short tune.
He helimed to making utie man re.punsible fur the politi
.al sins another And though Governor stgler had ttu
hand in the passage "1 the Nebraska bill, still it was a
"good enough Morgan — for the otea:,ion, and he must
stand it He th.,ught there was no Whig Tarty—it was
now the Liberty part) What woulkrnt tiarri.un, or Phil
lip., or tireeley the Het, Antoinette L Brown, give fur
that •sr,et inortiel t.. ndl under their t..n,.:u•s' Fan Ili
gentletuou Nvhor-, th,r, 's use ~1 grutni,ling Frum
headluArters euLuv- the ar,l , r 1., file in and felt .ar and
tog• tt . Lie ban 't
Tur 1:.,..r TUX , TRICR Law —it, Ma 1 , 1 Fitia Lctly
n.pti.•.l4 thr rent dPerplytt ”: the Suprethe Court.
thu. pc- the - ri.d on the ntilr..B,l leg,. Ilow does
Ell
' l.e. NoRTII Ewa hit rea d er. retnetu.
her Ih• irreat Erie war. when lieeau-e the eititetti. of Erie
auult t permit a rajlroad eompany °lli , . to rial
t , ,wn. in t n , latwn iif law,_alt New York
into t , rI anal letriareled that Preaeleut Vier.e iulit
-end the l - army into the field to attack the women
Eric r ap the rail+. Whether deterred y
•I•Lani. the wonn , nor the iolly of the requeot. the Pi, .i
dent del not do it. and Erie walked into Ciiurt t.. -.lie
the nattier 1e,:a113 The z.iutireme Cirurt of l'enn.yliani I
hat lo a decree that the railroad ry A pa
l• It lie- part upon ....rutin •treet.ln the hor , eign
Et 1.• 1,114 part n public retail , I' n” Lilly, here itt
Jeerer t It will be 'leen therefore that the
..1 EN , rioter,/ were m ling 1t.,;21d I
i glrri , i• • •Ipiny /i• /
`I. %V,• D ri * l l u..w ilK•ruuhe We ' rt. h••• mr,lryt•••l ~.11
1 1 are tilt r n.,t I.s th
Nll.lll •I 411) 0 d t.ii
I flv . ! lire f t! , Albany Tr."... • 3 , •n tu
tok —tit the tit••r 1,,1% ••1 the thilis iu t•• thit,ll a. th••
1, 91. , ?L grit. t r all:. if O.',a man
I • tut way tr. In gl , ,rit•us •pecta,•ft• Wed in a
I 0.. w 4 ru t. 111 C .• 1. v.or ..1
L 4.1 Jong hurt ; ; n Livntitiful
11,0 will no.I n•lmire put•ti
, 1 ,, z w..rh ..; ont,ir
v,ung -ocnery. 4011 turh en art 'do as
i)) the thing to he a•les,red ~ l / 111 , 4 her. wife ”r
it g; 11211) , .• • tbk. 11.,V1 thtt 1111[101 Freneh mode pi in
...toe to distitipii.ti a reepeetAlde 1,0111311 Iran the tenet
:•11..u1.1 our good moral Mille., tier-iet in donning
the die‘hing low neekeil Farb , be taken for their trailer
01•1 , 1, they must Mane tio 'seek e., and doff .tioh at re.
i.ni) befitting people of tree suit tau.) mend+. Even d
matrons of sixty may he teen daily with tine rakish ri •
tsgi.. The Painsville Tekyropi Oen. DiLt. of
Alentor, was run over by the Express train, near the AV-
Mt pit about; mite and a half east of Patei.v die. on V idly
afternoon, and instantly killed. The decess•ol was an old
re4islent of that county. lie formerly represented Cuya
hogs t'o. in the State Legislature, and afterwards repreikin
teil what was formerly liessuira eo.. in the same body.
Z,4,4.. A fellow tried dew n. down this weak et, the
pr 'e of advertusing Ma run-a-way better-half. 111 our•a
ha Jni'et surcord VWW that i• UMW enough to adver
tlor hie wife, must pay the full Kum, red the "ready" at
that'
tad!' In another column we give the }tartteulars of a
duel between two young men in Ctncttutati, till tsbostr n
stomas.' One of our exchanges the finale of this af
fair show. the - perversity of woman," for when the lady
heard of it "she determined to cut them both." We think
it rather exhibits more cruelty than - perversity," for cer
tainly one was punished enough by being shoe without
being wounded otherwise'
14‘. The number of idiotic and I°oll4 or feeble ru,n.l
- porgot. in the United States ix tnneh greater than
grnerally supp osed. —E.rrAorle.
Dues the writer judge from hie own knowledge"-
rhaars Ledger.
No, be judges from the extent of your eireulation.
tioota—lt it rumored that LOC• STuFlt, of woman's
tights notoriety, is shout to be married to n wealthy gen,
Montan in Cincinnati. We prophesy that hell wish there
was another kind of a Snt, shout his neck, before "Miss
Lucy takes her time" a great while,
pi- We are rettneeted to notice that the Emerald
Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F. of &lenburo, will dedicate their new
Hall on Thersday next. the 2let. at Id o'clock A. M. The
brethren of the order, and the public generally are invited
to amend.
A GAO shower we h•d yofteniay morning, with •
prospect of as aboadoece to the fatare. It was very wash
sessiltal.
We got • papal yesterday front away up among the
mantel= of California. asking an exchange. Of coarse
it shall kin it, if for ant other seism than the distance it
ease to oak W
YttUts inn Altsini.
Corn..l rm a...et,
Ns , . Yam, Sept.
from Ar•karratir--Onmatilhor of tAt A *kw
ry .Vrore— ("aril , Same tke W„,
•"a —AwatArr qua bay .rpl.,drd -
ert—Utter /kink
We are hariug • week of walla weather aflet 4 r
too cool for eutarner This kitattets the mu, 4
o f N o w Yorker which poured out to July
and to uuw d ue here ( Iperstiono of ail coo. .
are emuntencing for the r.tuting trailer- The
Wee are receiving plant &n 4 ° l t 'inat••tvr • uev
take the place of the present ettet.put, a-A
fabric. Autong toaa7 propesaia. nn. ortk., 4 .
vurahly. Thu ia. that the new ray 1141 i,
to.ltel nit. 'beeves to Itte th. mly
which to at all peeuitar with A turn. 4
building.. are awnidleti after magna;;,. to
tare~ of marble, granite anti frrezt,,ti•
thing n.•w and pra,tscal. There ar „,
wireh"uar., moral' and esanufartori..4 n
dryly of tits uist4ruil, utio or tw , , •t,,r,-
Cry Pull Palace principle, with v.. 11
very elegant appearance.
up tow., whip yard, whore a •mi.l r.O
pa,caaa .s.natructwo, intended for th,
Wino , . Thai great river, thong', a .
ingly shallow ;mid no wooden veeeol ,•rg.
asvipn• the stream to say dtaan,
though about SI feet long, tintw• ohiy • ~.,,•
Thu to being fitted out by a private •
lb. Onsoco, with a new to commercial
dinary vessel, do not la.•t long on t),, ,
•,
eoaet. Timber ix very rapidly deetNyc-i .;
afiol a specie* of worm whn•h will lan y
timbers before ita operations are ercn -
/MeV a piece of to&mr taken out ut ■ 1 f,. t .- .
on ber return from a nrier ~ , outhern
bled the nests of the 1.1,,u,e-wasp. Their &
eonstruction of steamships usalt,it the ival• uo
as the place of heavy timbers ran be murh
by comparativery slender tods of this m-t.,
The Astor library Kt-owing intu g.Len,
present boors of admission, !rum 10 A N ~
vent tbe reeding. hall from being , er , wtlei e
it uudoulitedly would be opened Mann{
There are generally about thirty per..,n•
in the Library, though there, rro w out© 4Lt
or LW., huudre,l. The VI!,IVO! at , .!..I,eru
who have come to t,noult cane r ir.
artists, who wtsh to feast their Jr. ~n t h,
epee
1131 CD. of art, whtch are ' 4 tt,
tins last inenuorled •-ena• 1L
twin:tor. , til tho 114r.Lry hive n 1. •
..10( of AIon.IUN t. .r • w r
novels and entertaining 1i,,,t,•, "err ,i,;,,,,
eeti I . ,,nlbey, &night w l 1
e Awn) Lht 1r R, ; , , ,
the) have justly e., -i•ler, i: ,
Jahn Jaeoli Astor inteu,le,i
toreot4 of octoore riwy hi% tt•
reference, In a 4reat 11 u.l •
bot,ko which are valuable t ,
De•. tura, which through thr•.
Drag, aro ..111 t. , L
twen the intenurtn ..t .1 J A r. r
tsirTV vircutalltig L,Grrr‘
%er) courteoU,i , / &
gentlemanly young anai•ttul 1
IP 4r.wluat. • WIZ!:
sequehth, ot the f.u.n..u. L;11.%. r- •c
,o‘her is a cra.luatA ~! in:
Irt• 110 4 t1 ..r- bevy ••V••,,,, • r-
I=
Bel , .re le , • 14.151.4 tr,IJ
the equ.derau.pu ,al the "1,1.1,
life. wi• will omery r tort tt, i ,
taany rueadertul thla4- ;;; t ;,;
and paper A new lepartta.
a I ,rtho.,:ntng •
SCWOOII.II, .1( 1• '
tiii.;rt•• &U 111
It 1•• 1.14 . 10 UP *44 ny(i• I
engsge.i t..r I,llltlf IC- I to
erasion, ntt•• never ,wen
,n thi• Laatiairr. au.l ttw) ..r
chaptor w",!1
kiuencau h.t‘.. •••
will be u ri t ;,r , ,u4 attettipt CL.• ••••• .
(AUL f•irWar
•I(No•kro nivertising
rt.•r long pr anket..l 40.1 IXIN rt•tt
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ae , ottipl.•b,l• , ,curthalg Th, Pnote
bees th...ryughly repstre.l And mad , -
utket, vu board her men. tor s lont:
be or.lere.i t.. the P.. , tf10. with 11.),4:.
town, an I impair.• nt If 113( t
..umtnenetng the htttubstedmeni
shall trettahle to tour
er,%.,, thinking, the other lay, 1 •
able military exeurmon
would howoma of ,
happeb have v,•01 - -
prinun4 h u an 1 w ,rk• P
luvz , intr wh tha,
ail %Argot I: e I ns
t., ,hot at, a• •et 3
l,ht. prinotA w ,ul.l
n• i•ltern.r . to eh r I
4.ty • :1%, •: :11 •Il
make nr+l rrs.• Id
Tut , .1413 01 nau--:. 1•111
; it.ai c• ps.+•rl,xl' I IP• i
NI tr... art.
tb.• :n.u.• rile 111,1
'clan!. an I '.i. nu, nu
lA. , ITI‘l .tr ~IJ• I
h hi White k .I• to In 1.
th.• italmn.. lett in it. r r $
brad ti.ttrim pu1104.1 ut tt:ty
whit' :lielttinalo,l ai tit t,
,v &Hen. S., Mr k trn
lako theittrek griug , awl Hy .1,0
git , • .• , n.•rrt• 11 10 , ..krate prirt,l. h. I
,111.1 thr 1UL1.10 , 11 rep-111.411.n 01 Al..
itt *it tlArtti.ltu,: th.. rt,..rtn•w• prlo,
eyer pr •••••.11k. t hat 1
zr.ton.: rib ku en , rni,i, per •••
hatid4 01 middlemen and linelfoner*.
ers, anuoymnev, kto.t
Ii "iit -twery
eget A illet tip than at r•nnpar:t
great v:L.rt is melting., on the p trt
t got up the pry,. 0
guesti , ni 1..1 the patron.' ~t t
prop•rty' Thor,. seein• to ••• • '
jvt A ttliSU RAI 6141..tra
4 , ..1g..0.1 .ti I
erty It is yet to ! i •-•
have been .11 0 1..
ty 1534br F/Jo
$12.0 1 n0 Tt]t) •t k m 6ri.• •
an 1 nuq /...,111 he p I
pried of Erie is the great El
l 0 per erat smee SaturiiE T. It, •
tremendous gale tdoenr.: ' «<'''`
Y ..I1 r •
res. We fiu.l the (.11 N .4
to the point, sod A
Tee ERIS W•H.-
the ...nduet of the r It
an innerolt to learnine In 1:
ream has sustained :11,•
the North East Rath- , •.1 • '
streets of that ettv and Ihrt ,, r
or Erte its western terrain t•
tory of that RMr prof e• hti
slandered.
41•11te. an ex,:ttruirlit '••&•
and Allegheny city, h . ‘ ;h.. I. • "I •""
persons, +6 , wit in and t ..ir l• •J'
tlematt wit t.tk. tit 14. thew, '
whore he propdaed vet the •'
the fact 14 her heaug a rlave '
an t i to le.. time then tt (alto
and her ohddreo vw.•re ~”L o d L'•
out of the hotel, and e•tnt ov• I ' "
Last part of the ray zth i•t• 1 t•,
await and implored th,t- • tr•••tt•
wail her mutter; they "' l.l
entreatiee, and c..nt eyod
En
talka. P1111&011 has 041.17104 the Lion
which Whigery ~,ry mu hr' '"‘
much like the Dutch talt‘ug 11.1,unt
vir • have Bern r goi.l moo
our day, but the one
rinses takes them all down The ri.tor
standing in the railr,wid 11. it It • h"''
standing shoot two feel n !,‘•
poeket • bus-4101 of use at. - 0 •e"
ty under his cheek. and retuArtei th .• '
1
It 'bel't c°°6l" • ewe, where theft CC' ^ "'"
of ean!"
The liar on whiskey bar stn"b °s
w d
of causing the pries to 'Wool"' -
W
other way the yes ranee to r
0 ,11
*d good. If It would only 1.1,4. it
per PUno, It would du more
a* gtrilkireat as they may.
ESE
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