(grit ollethip ethstrtitr. BRIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 23, 1854 A Good More. We notice a call for a public meeting in this city, on Tuesday, the 26th, of those in favor of enforcing the Law against the circulation of smell notee of Batiks of other States. We look upon this u a move in the right direction If there is a place in the zitate, or a people, that has been °lime d by the circulation of the irredeemable trash of other States, it is this place and this pco ple Ohio, and Illinois, Michigan, and iscon gnu, Kentucky, and Tennessee, have each found Are a market fur its trash; and the result is that eNtry man's pocket has Gen the looser more or 601111 Now all this could have been avoided if . the late had been enforced And its repiuuon van be avoided ,if we. as one man, will but say it True, it may be a little hard at first upon some, but the end will justify a little present ineonve thence We know s, , tne will say it can't be dont: But we say . ,htwtr e . It is done iu other por tions of the State, and in such localities there ham been D b. o:k panios. and consequently no Inas to the 1.e..p e. We are aware we are some what peculiarly situated, but our geographical situation bas little to do with the circulating of the worthle4s trash tliuwerated'. Fur instance, what trade bate we with Kentucky and Tennes see. that their Bank- should obtain • circulation among us; ur what ie ,ur commercial relations with Illinois, I,chigau, Wisconsin and Indiana. that their Banks should furnish us iiimost P xel la - lively with a circulating medium! We think these queries would hard to solve, even by the most clev3ted adv..catt of rags and irrespon-dbil. ity We rep, , at then. chi , more is a good one— it's in-the r;gli , ;lireeti 'a • and more than that, it is in obedience t.., a solemn enactment of the Commonwealth, and we hope it will succeed! ler T. Transcript has a tii lent attack upuu its whip neightp.r—the Fred-. Ccnsor CAUS3*--t 1,4: prosperous condition of the letteC ALLIOO,! ,ther gee &gains the G'inew..r, is th:s. "Previous to tio•ir connection with the Censor, the Messrs Melciu!str) were Loofocos. and a part.of the tint w eu,:aged in publishing the Erie 01,er( , .., k,,t and rur,st abusive L. cofueo paper in en-tone e That did not pay. and so th4.v went to Fredonia, and to o l; th e C e p. tor That paper •!.'v lid% published as a whig paper, bec:ru.u. , tkey e: , ul I make money by it, and um because of Huy lort for whig principles; and by lying and whiuinz and cheating other papers ,out of thP.r hocest due., they have made to ,ncy Now tv. , thiuk ti4:s is pretty fair fur the eript tk_mert,!l j when it lies ;t does it Ly whole sale. In this'ius:anco, ~ cr, it only teEs a lie and a half The "Messrs M . Kinstry" never "were ezrgag..liii publishing the Erie 06 reer." lwfaet we very much doubt whether the junior 11 . Kinstry, who is the Editor of the Censor, ever saw the town of Erie. The other one was con• uected with the 0/Arerter for a few months iu 1841. \Viten whig meets whig, then comer the tug for prat, older.' • Duty on Coal. A movement Las air, ady been made on the part of New Tc:rk, to C,ugress, to reduce, or rather entirely abolish the duty on coal. Mr. Walbridge was the person selected to open the bill Thin duty bias-always been an eye-sore to the New Yorkerq, and their t•papathisers in the New England Staten, simply because it is sup posed to help at , • industry of the Keystone State They are staunch protectionists when it comes to horn-guu nut-tnegs, and cotton cloth, but ad4ty why that is not to be thought of. :ow we are totally opposed pro tection in 'till. firm; wi• d..n't believe it necessa ry in the nrst place. and we know that it is unjust in the next, but ttbat 1, aauce for Sew England 111 sauce for Pennsylvania; and if the duty on c oa l is to be abolished, then we say let us abolish the whole unjust system: Tuat's our doctrin• But to the more in C , n;zrei.ii Mr Walbridge a main reliance for argument h. tued to rest upon the fact of the f ' , ,astiv uue.monted demand which our commercial steam mat ine, with its consump tion 540,00 n tin- annua:ly, and over 20,000 miles of railway Lri.tf,s Mr Walbridge was replied to by Intetoi. WJ•te, and Straub, 4 Pennsylvania. a!I "Danocrats,'• who informed him that, wIHle the co , • of mining has nearly doubled, tin I e of tiun‘portatlon haft large• ly increased, y c t. ch, Ra:!)-oa1 has sup ' plied over tw..uty-five per c..nt. more on e,,al than i it did last prar—that the charge of keeping up the price of c).11 could he more properly filed up on gentlemen .ti New Y..rk and the Eastern kitates, tLan ullut of l'hiiadilphia. Gentle men in New V. auu at the East, Mr. Witte said, had s. , ught to brie the price of coal to low al to prrent th.• producer from bringing it to market Mr ;4traul.‘ a j.n reminded Mr Walbridge ry rirt•ortary of life, as wtll as coal. had risen e.,rr. , ..p,.t a di ng ly. M r . Wi t t e contended that the entire alpdttion of the duty on aoal would not now affect the price of the article "Tilt Goon TIME Comisci."—Here is ano ther fact going to show that the "good time com ing" for the tax ridden citizens of the State, when they shall lx fr. c from the incubus of debt, is closer at hand than we thought—and what is equally important, that result is owing to Dem ocratic policy Th.: Treasurer of our Common wealth states in his rrsport that the resources of 'he treasury during the last fiscal year were $6,- 706,044, leaving an available balance on hand ao the 80th ult f $1.241),928, against $72-1, , 117 the close of the fiscal year 1553, being an in crease of $516,511 BIONWICANT --:-Robert Chambers, in his re out volume on "things in America," remarks ? has a person socultomed to visit among the aid ed, classes in Great Britain, is utonished at the profosien at tible in all quarters of America.— "There is," hz says, "DO stinting u to foal"— Hs odds, "it was often pressed to my notice in -he United States, that the hired laborers in the Tdd are provided with better fire than falls to the lot of tb'ousands cf the ggenteet classes is Pigiat Jam" California News is of little interest. Basi s ens is generally very much depressed in Sari vraseisno. Mining is generally a paying bnsi MS, but there is, in many planes, s great want water. The C. S. ship Susquehanna was to f aid soon from San Ennuis:lo for New York. At t farmer place, the Mississippi bad arrived irons Japan via Sandwich Islands. In Oregon 1 mere bad been great difficulties with the Snake )1 ndiaw. Many emigrants had been slain by Ai& •*- - - The Taal Ono* las. Some of the old Fogy political doctors are again harping upon the Tariff. According to these sage gentlemen the present tight times is all owing to the fact that the consumer of man ufactured articles don't pay tax enough. He ought to pay more; he has no right to get for a dollar, what he ought to pay a dollar and a quar ter for. Our neighbor of the Gazette is one of this class Ile thinks the whole aim of govern ment ought to be to make the people happy and prosperous by increasing their taxes. We are well aware this used to be sound doctrine; but there Se many improvements since then; people have become wiser, too; and it's now impossible to make even au old Fogy whig believe that the more tax a man pays upon the goods he buys, the more money he has iu his purse. Almost all classes of people have began to think that such a proposition in political economy is about as absurd as the idea that Noah's ark was a bet ter. steam vessel than one of the Culling' line.— The people have become convinced, too, that bard times are mainly the result of over trading; and that it make. precious little difference whe th'r they buy too many goods of John Smith in Couueetieut, or Joh . Bull in Liverpool; the re is generally the same In either ease the goods must be paid fur, and if the purchaser is unable to pay, eby then it's precious hard times for him Th i • Bor a h Commercial evidently had this class of political philosophers in view in its arti cle upon "Ard Times" on Wednesday. It says .t.laose who lack patience or capacity to investi gate a subject in all its bearings, and yet feel the necesaoty of having au opinion, ere prone to adopt the cheap method of catching up some one-sided view, mounting it as a hobby, and insisting that ail are fools or knaves who are not as narrow winded as thems. ivc.. It is convenient for light minds that cannot carry a very heavy weight, to have small portable opinions It is easy fir those who cannot analyse a complex re sult, to put in their tiny scissors and clip out one of the threads of the complicated knot, and then asseverate, in a sort of "alum-bang" style, that they nave united it " And, continues that pa per, •'the present cannier, lai distress is a problem of which. philosophers of the one-idea school pro fesa t,, have found the s,.lotion The come and the remedy have fortunately been discovered without turnin , aside a hair's breadth from the sell-worn rut in whi, a their minds have been revolving fur years, and the r. ady-made theory which they have so long had on baud to account for all eossibie businesa (ha:asters, now stands them good stead, without even the trouble of a slight re vamping The Cayenne pfper doc tors, who traced the origin of every disease to a eould never be at a ions in telling their pa tient what ailed him, and why should they waste time in a careful stteutiou to symptoms, when the only treatment ever resorted to was lobelia and the steam-box? Ind why should not our political quacks get the start of all the world in assigning the cause of a commercial revulsion, when their whole stock of causes is limited to Instead of laying k,ur "Hard Times" to' the Tariff. like its brother whig of the Gazette, the Comm.trctal solves the question in this wise, which, to our wind, has a good deal morephilos ophy and reason than any "protection" solution we ever read: "For a few years pa.t, the influx of gold from the newly discovered mines, the deuestel fur our breadstuff. iLI Great Britain, and the new trade which has sprung up with the coast of the Pti have given a powerful impulse to business, and, as it generally happeua in times of great prosperity, when tnouey is plenty, and credit at its flood-tide, the spirit of enterprise, uverleaping sober ani rational bounds, hurried its away into a great deal of over-trading and over-doing.— Large dividends by scene favorably loeated rail roads, created and fostered the railroad mania, which has been c-rrectly assigned as one prinei• pal Lause of the ptesent fivancial depression. Such wa• the condition of the country at the breaking out of the European war Independent of the operation of any extraneous circumstan ces, over-trading tends to produce a commercial revulai,m Under any cirvunistance, we should have wet with a cheek, by the mere natural op ercieu of thi.2 laws ut trade Occurrences for which we are not r. sp eisild, hastened it, and augmented tb force tit the blow Our foreign LrAitors are, fir tie. mo-t part, English capital. fists. When the war br..L. out, that country needed ter reeeire , ..s anti her capital for utber purposes than to tend t her Atlantic cousins.— Th, stream of Lapitsi4which had been flowing tut u this country was interrupted and diverted As ill luck would hay,• it, another event, having no connection with this a xcept coincidence in time, oecurred to enhance its influence. We re fer to the drought, whet, disappointed the hopes of our agtiLulttaalists It has left painful evi dence of its ex:ent and severity, in the present prices of pruvisiuns, which are exorbitant in spite of the plentiful harvests of Europe, which abated the foreign demand. If the millions thus lost. to the annual revenue of the country, had gone abroad to diminish the weight of our foreign debts, the present crisis would have been disarm ed of much of its severity. Within the last few days, we have seen para graphs going the rounds to the newspapers, re lative to Eastern merchants or their agents who had been west on collecting tours, without reali zing enough to pay their expenses They found property, but no means of payment. Money was wanting. In analyzing cases of this kind, it is only necessary to consider what became of the g Kids for which payment was demanded From New York, they went to the shelves of the country dealer. Part of them remain there un sold, because the short crops of the farmers did no t allow th e m to purchase as usual. The rest were sold on credit, before the commenoement of the drought, with the expectation of payment from the proceeds of the harvest. The cause of disappointment is obvious. When the custom ers of the retail dealer are unable to pay, the rills which feed the stream of commerce are dri ed up at their source. When the retai:er can not pay the importer, the latter fails to meet his engagements abroad, sad the result is a crash.— If the wholesale dealer, instead of importing, buys of tAe American manufacturer, the case is not altered. The manufacturer, in a country of limited capital, being unable to collect his dues, must stop for the want of means to purchase ma terials and pay his hands. Or, if he has the command of capital, be will not be so foolish as to cootinue the manufacture of goods for which there is no longer a market. In these obvious remarks we do not, with the self-complacency of the philosophers of the one idea school, fancy that we have exhausted the subject. But it seems to us, that the circum stances to which we have alluded, are snag the prominent causes of the present financial distress. We have no faith in the explanations that entire ly ignore them." Nir The trial of Arrison, charged with the assassination of Mr. Allison and wife in Citicin• nati, is wilting intense interest in that city. The eSideace that he perpetrated the crime emitted to be overwhelming, and be was convicted. sir The Chicago Democrat says that Rich ardion, M. C., from Illinois, has published a oard in which he thaaks his oonstitoents for millect big him, and UM Num. his inanition to Mire from public lifs at the close of his term. IMO* of Demers& SAL The Mexican:war crested a debt of seventy millions of dollars, and although puree was de clared, and the country had resumed its peaceful aspect before the Filmore administration name in, yet no diminution of that amount was secur e(' during its existence. It was the policy of that Administration, like all other anti-Democra tic Administrations, to spend the public money as fast as it came into the treasury, and trust to the future to provide mewls to meet the liabili ties of the general govertunsn; when they should fall due; or perhaps, adopting the idea enuncia ted by one of its leading exponents, that a public debt is a public blessing, it aid not desire to see the liabilities ef the government reduced. Hence,when the present administration began its career, it found the debt of seventy millions remaining. The Executive, in his inaugural address, ! expressed a determination to conduct the government upon ' economies! principles, - and affirmed that if be did not succeed in this effort, at least one great pur pose of his administretion would fail of accomp lishment. He was resolved that the public debt should not only not be increased, but that if possi ble it should be dimin jolted. The resolution is made good. The debt is reduced from seventy to about forty-seven millions, notwithstanding some ten millions of dollars have been taken from the treas ury to fulfil the stipulations of the Gadsden trea ty. In addition to this, it is shown by the re port of the Secretary of the Treasury, just sub mitted to Congress, that no less than twenty-six and a half millions of dollars remain in the treas ury subject to draft. This is one of the fruits of is Democratic administration of tAe yovtrnment; of having an Executive at the head of affairs, who believes that a public debt is an injury, ni sta of a benefit to the public; and who makes a practical application of the principle Whatever faults the administration may be supposed to have committed in other respects, there can be to. question but that its management of the finances, has been in the highest degree beneficial to the people 'The Truth of Hilary." "The truth of history" is a sad draw back as well to. English boasted civilization as to English pride. The curreopendent of the London Times, writing from Sebastopol, said that the act of the Russians at the battle of Balaklava, in firing upon their own cavalry as well as upon that of the British, would perpetually disgrace the Russian name; as it has been asserted by British organs, both in England and the United States, that such a thing was without parallel in the history of war fare Without taking it for granted that the Russians, in defending their batteries, did not spare their own cavalry, since the account of the transactien comes entirely through the organs of their enemies, the Boston Courier finds a paral lel to this "barbarous" actor war in our own revo lutionary contest. If, says that paper, any of the advocates of the allies, and denouncers of Russia, will turn to the third chapter of the life of Gen .7.4IATELANIEL GIIKIN, by W. Gilmore Simms, they will find that at the battle ‘if Guli ford, which was fought between Greene and Corn waliis, when the British Guards were in ful.l re treat before the American caveli and the bat tle was clearly won, Lord Cornwqlls saw that there was but one thing whirl: h c nil l do to save the day, and hurrying to tae had ou w111..b McLeod had posted hie artill- , y, he gave th, 1. r rible order to repel the progress vt the Am< rivan cavalry, by pouring out t reut• of grape upon the field. Every storm of I , u:let. swept necessa rily through the ranks of frieu'b and foes His own Guard must feel the :form as heavily as their adversarie- Nov-rtlieless, he gave the or der •.It destroying ourselves," said O'Hara. 'That is true," was the answer of Cornwallis, "but it is unavoidable." The expedient was fa tally successful. It repelled the American cav alry, and it rescued the victory from their clutch es. But one-half of the splended battallion of the Guards was swept to ruin in the storm—cut to pieces in open day by the guns of their own army N What a wonderful change a few years has wrought in the opinion of the English nation, in regard to the character of the French and the Russians. Now a Russian is an unmitigated savage; but in the days of Alexander and the wan against the first .Napoleon, they stood in the van of conservatism and civilisation Theo a Russian in London was a conspicuous character. Even a Cossack was worthy of the Kingly draw ing room, and a Frenchbian not to be thought of but with execruion. sei.,Mr. Richard Armstrong, s citizen of Louis was arouse° from his sleli a few nights since, called to his door, and shot dead by one Charles Schotta. We have not learned the ori ginal cause of the difficulty of which this is the result. A Nrw NANIE.-Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, invented a new name for the fusionists the other day. He proposes to call them the "Ramshakle party." As Mr. S. was lately a most violent whig, we trust the press will not ascribe this to the "Lo-eo-fo-eoa." sip- John B Chapman, better known in tho west as "Roomer or Crowing Chapman," was a candidate for delegate to Congress from Kansas at the recent election. As be has not crowed yet, the inference is that his run was not any great shakes. tar The Indianapolis Sentinel labors under a mistake in supposing that the next session of the Michigan Legislature is to choose a Senator in place of General Cass. The term of that distin guished statesman does not expire until the 4th of March, 1857. 1111%. Judge Drammond, of the U. S. Circuit Court, of Illinois, was once a Tailor's apprentice; but he had a "soul above buttons," and studied law; then he had a soul above law and, became a judge; but in every station he Sled tha measure of a mazes glory—usefahmal -. It will be reeolleeted that Senator CLAY TON, is one of those who voted against the Ne braska bill—not., we believe, because be was op posed to the principles of popular aoveaeiguty, but because it did not oontain his "native" re striction. Well, be has recently declared in a public speech that he will now vote against its repeal. Including Mr. Clayton, there will be at least 40 senators, out of 62, in the next Congress, who will sustain the bill. Probably more. lir A gentleman, in a private letter from the Suid tt iok Islands, speaking of King Kamtkrant ka, says: "He loafs round the town of Honolula —peeps into•a tavern, and is ready to t a k e o 'nip' with any body that asks him. He isn't worth a 'continental,' and auctioneers won't take his bid at an auction." The honors of `r oyalty"levidently sit lightly on his Majesty! We learn that W. 8. Campbell, *lilt*. burgh, will be • candidate for the Dramatis nomination for Canal Commissioner, at tho neat election. Mr. Campbell was a prominent candi date for t' .e same station in 1851, and has many friends throughout the State. lie is well known sa a steadfast and reliable Democrat, amid en hon est and intelligent man. TEE NEW PUNT.--A new cent piece has been coined at the Philadelphia Mint. It is smaller and neater in appearance than the old one, but hoe the same device.. Congress has not yet passed a law for their issue, but will probably do so shortly. A few have been given out as specimens. COMPLIMSATARY.—Tbe (17a) Lynchburg Re publican, in a notice of Barnum and his book, says in the midst of a column of similar reading: "The life of Phineaa T. Barnum may be inter esting, but can scarcely be valuable. Written by himself or any other person, it can only be the life of s humbug—. most outrageous, unpar alleled, infernal humbug What is a humbug? A deception—a deceiver What is a deceiver? In plain English, a liar The life of Phineas T. Barnum, therefore, is and can be nothing more nor less than the history of a liar—a successful liar, it is true; but as veretable and mean a liar as the dirty beggar wbo swears he has a wife and ten children dying of the fever and starvation, when he never was married in his life, and all for a penny." KNOW NoTUINOS PRItsENTKO TO TRI Gaatip Junv!!—At the recent Wayne County, (Penn.) Quarter Sessions, Judge James M. Porter charg ed the Grand Jury "against all combinations of persons handed together by vows, oaths, or other obligations, for the purpose—ichether accomplish ed or not--of depriving any citisen, native or na turalized, of any right or rights, given and secur ed to him by the Constitution and laws of Penn syl% anis or of the t S " He further said, that such combinations were inJir-table at Common Law, and charged that no oath or obligation taken to do an unlawful act was, er could be binding in law or conscience; and though m) person could be compelled to swear that he himself was a mem ber of such a combination, still he could be com pelled to swear who of others were, if within his knowledge, notwithstanding he had taken an oath to keep such knowledge secret, as such oath was clearly illegal and void. CURE TOR SCROFULA. Lougworth, the great Catawba wine man of Cincinnati, pub lishes the Billowing in the Commerical of that city. If the recipe is as effectual as his wine is excelleut, it will prove a desideratum indeed: Put 2os of Aquaforti on a plate, on which you have put two c ,, pper oeuts Let it remain from eighteen to twenty .four hours Then add 4 oz. of clear strong viuegar. Put cents and all in a large mouthed bottle, and keep it corked B&Ain by putting four drupe in a tea spoon full of rain water, and apply it to the sore. Make the application three times a day, with a soft hair pencil or one made of soft rags. If very painful, put more water If not toopainftdput 1(.92. As the sore heals apply it weaker. I re quest all Editors, in all parts of the Union, and abroad to copy this, and to republish it quarter yearly; it may save many lives. N. LONOWORTH Cincinnati, Nov. 18tA, 1954. SANDWICH ISL %NDS.-By private advice, re ceived from our correspondent in Honolula, we Warn that shortly before the depsture of the Mississippi, Mr. Gregg, the United States Consul, addressed a letter to the Minister; of Foreign Relations of the Hawaiian government, insisting upon the immediate conclusion of the treaty, ur else that all negotiations on the subject shall ter minate forthwith. The consequence of this de mand was ascertained to be that an ofbcial and peremptory message was despatched for the Prin ce, whose signature was alone wanting to make the treaty complete. The messenger who left on board the Sea Bird, the day before the Miaaissip pi sailed, bore direct orders from the King for the Prince's return. The Ministers are still known to be anxious to bring matters to a conclusion. The treaty may be expected to arrive her in the course of the next fortnight, and it is not im probable that it may be brought by the St. Ma ry's. The intelligence of the affair of Petropaulow ski was received with joy by the Ameriean citi zens in Honolulu. The sympathy among them is all on the side of Russia.—San Fran. Herald. LOLA MONTEZ AND AN EDITOIt-4 FIGHT- No l'iticc.—The following telegraphic despatch to the Sacramento COIOCI can be omitted by any who prefer not to read it. It is dated Grass Val ley. Nov. 31: Our town was thrown into a state of ludicrous excitenent this forenoon by the apperance cf M- dame Lola Morita rushing from her residence through Mill street, towards Main, street, with a lady's delicate riding whip in one Land, and a oupy of the Telegraph in th.! other, "her eyes in fine frenzy rolling," vowing vengeance on that scroundrel of an editor, &c. She met him at the Golden Gale Saloon, the crowd who were on the qui vite following in her footsteps. Lola struck at the editor with her whip, but he caught and twisted it from her before she copld hit him a blow. 3be then applied womans best weapon— her tongue. Meanwhile her antagonist content ed him s elf with keeping most insultingly cool. Finding all her endeavors powerless, the "Divine Lola" appealed to the miners, but the only re sponse rendered was a shout of Laughter. Mr Shipley, the editor, then triumphantly retired, having, by his calmness, completely worn out his fair enemy. The immediate cause of the fracas was the apperance of sundry article, copied from the New-York Times, regarding the "Lola Mon tez-like insolence and effrontery of the Queen of Spain "—The entire scene was decidedly rich The appeals of the Countness to the "honest mi ners" were powerless, and so she invited all hands in to take a drink, but the response was a groan, and none stepped forward to show themselves her champion. The whole affair, so far as the lovely Lola was concerned, was a complete farce. CUT HIS FLSOIMS ors TO AVOID Woat.—A convict in the Ohio Penitentary, by the name vf Newsom, who had been convicted of burglary in Cincinnati about nine months ago, and who had bei•n engaged in the plating shop since hie im prisonment, was punished last week for refusing to work. He is a big, stint fellow, of strong pas sions and has always looked upon work as de grading. After the puniehment., which was II t a very severe one, he rwo• e that sooner than work he would disable himself, and if that would not do, he would cut his own throat. The of iceni insisted upon maintaining the discipline, but Newsom refused to comply.—Finding there was no alternative, the desperate prisoner picked up a hand axe close by, and laying his left band on a block, chopped Ai throe of his lagers. He is now in the hospital, snEering she pain and penal ty of his foolish temerity. Sr Here is s good anecdote of RIMIAIRDSON who has just been re-eleeted to Conroe in II- liztois if us iehanison, who put the .Nesbrasks bill through t House, is, in many respects, 1 generous fei lo We remember heaving heard an aneedote of him, refering to the time when he was Pros ecuting Attorney in one of the counties of Illi nois. A wealthy rascal had been indicted for some offense, sod, before the case came to hie', the offender came into Richardson's °thee, and laying on the table a 00 bill, "I reckern, 'Squire, that little indictment had better be sot proeid." "I got up," says Richardson, and thrust the $6O bill back to him with one hand, and Um* him by the collar, with the other, and pet Ma down stairs full as quick as be came up." "I was glad I done it so quickf be added humorously, "for I was short about that time and the SOO bill /coked esqiiiv good." The been Xixtereehr lest; 'We have been to aniline Utters from Mr. C. A. and Mr. C. L. Barnes from which we learn sous particulars of the m eet* maimones and mail robbery by the Efic+ex In dians, near Fort Laramie. It appears that Mr. Kinkhead left Fort Lam ale on dm 18th of November, in company with Mr. Jamison, the eondnbtor of the Salt Lake mail, and his two assistants, one of whom was named Wheeler—the other's name is not stated. When they bad reached a point about 22 miles from Laramie, and Dix from Major Dripp's station they were attacked Dy fifteen Sioux Indians, and and at the first be taro of the party were killed and a third mortally wounded. When Mr. Ja mieson, who was about 100 yards in advance, was shot, his mule ran batik to the wagon in wkich Mr. Kinkhead was seated, as yet unhurt. tUr. K. concluded to mount him and escape, but as he emerged from the wagon, a ball grand his neck, and he had hardly &wanted the mule when he received two arrows* in his breast, two in his lips, sod two in his neck. He fell senseless to the earth,lint recovering soon, he saw two Indians making off with his male.—They made signs for him to go back from where he came, and he start ed for Dripps' Station.--Fortunately, Major Dripps was out, engaged in scattering arsenics to wolves, which abound in that region. He met Mr. Kinkhead, and assisted him to the house. Arrived there, Mr. Kinkhead despatched a mes senger to Fort Laramie, and an escort was sent forthwith to bring him to the Fort. He is now staying at Fort Laramie, and is rap idly recovering. At the time the attack was made he had with him about s2o,ooo—one half in coin, and the rest in drafts. The coin was carried off by the Indians, but he succeeded in saving the drafts. The mail bags were out upon and ran sacked, but according to Mr. Barnes' statement, the letters were recovered, and will be forwarded and soon as possible.—St Lica. Republican. Moan BlAVD.—There is '<rarely a speculation un any grand scale going on in the world that the Americans do not, sooner or later, have a hand in Tha bloody speculation at Sevastopol is the latest opportunity seised upon for the excercise of their genius, as will be seen from the follow• ing which we,ruid in a New. York paper : The Hon. Cliton RJosevelts sailed lately in one of our steamer., destined fur the seat of war in the East. He is possessod of infortunation of a law discovery and improvement in bombshells and other material of war, which will render them marvellously destructive. The celebrated Lancaster guns will find their match. We under. stand he was sent fur, and is expo:toil by the Russian government It seems that the services of at:mother of our most able and distinguished men will be employed by a foreign power SINGULAR PRESFNTIMENT -z-It is said that TEIORSLEY, the engineer lately killed on the C. O. R. R., - by the explosion of the locomotive boil er, had a presentiment of his death befire he started on his trip, the day of the accident- He told them at Wheeling that be did not think that be should live to get through the trip, and if he did, it should be his last on the Railroad. His presentiment was fullfilled by a most melancholy denouement. The State Journal says his mother had written to him again and again, entreating him to leave the road, as she was fearful he would meet with some accident. He was more than usually cautious in running the engine. As the cars approached Cambridge on Friday, the passen gers, were startled with a sudden jar, of sufficient foroe, to throw the swinging backs of the Imo*. cupied seats completely over, and after passing along a few yards they came to a sudden stop. As the people rushed out of the ears they beheld the locomotive lying on its side off the track, and the steam rushing from the broken boiler with great force, and with a noise equal to that of an escape pipe in a steamboat The tender, the bag car, and at oyster car, were all broken into ragments. The engineer could not be found at first, but as the wind blew away the clouds of steam that enveloped the wreck, he was seen lying about 8 feet from the locomotive, in a pool of boiling water, the force of the steam having stripped every vestige of clothing from his par-boiled body. His sufferings were dreadful. He begged pite ously not to be touched, as he wished to die un disturbed. He was carried to a public house, not far from the scene of disaster, the skin peel ing off his quivering flesh wherever touched by the attendants. In three quarters of an hour from the time the accident oecured he expired, moaning, "0, my mother! my mother!" to the last. COL. BENTON ON THE KANSAS QUESTION.- The Albany Atlas says that. before Mr. Benton, left his seat in Congress for the purpose of lectur ing in New York, be prepared a brief speech in reply to Mr. Mace who gave notice of his inten tion to introduce a bill to prevent the establish ment of slavery in the territories. The object as avowed by Mr. Mace was to restore harmony, and to place tho House and dr; country where they were twelve months ago. The Man, said Mr. Benton, dissents from the movement, for the reason that it would have a had effect on the set tlement of Kansas. At the next session it would be superseded by events, as Kansas will form a State government and demand adini,,,on into the Union. As to resistance to the adtv.ssi .n of a State which countenances and establishes slavery, as avowed by Mr. Mace, Mr. Benton says, a State with the necessary requisites, has the right to be admitted, with or without slavery—a right ante rior and superior to Congress or the Constitution; an inherent right of State sovereignty, possessed before the Constitution was formed, and retain ed by the States; blsides, Kansas, being a part of the former province of Liuisians, has a right, under the treaty between France and this coun try, to be incorporated into the Union as soon as it can be done in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Constitution. BRAKEMAN EROZEN TO DEATH ON THE HUD SON RIVER RAILROAD.—The Train on the Hud son River Railroad, which left Albany, at 7 o'- clock Sunday evening, did not arrive at New York till a late hour on Monday morning, owing to the depth of snow on the track. The experiences of the train no the journey were of the most trying kind. Wbeu about half way to Hudson, the snow was so deep that the con ductor was obliged to send back to Albany for a snow plough. In some places the snow was piled upon the track eight feet deep. While the train was waiting at this point, the sufferings of the passengers, from cold, are represented to have been severe in the extreme. The train was literal ly embedded in tho snow, with a piercing cold wind from the northwest. One of the brakemen, named John Doyle, was frown to death. Two of the passengers were also badly frost bitten. A VOLIINTIZR CoNDuctott.—The Syrac use , (N. Y.) Journal says that on bond of the cars com i ng eastward from that city on Wednesday night, was an extra conductor. The train con sisted of six can. As soon as the train was un der way, a gentleman commenced at the third passenger ear to collect fare. When the con ductor was along the passengers all declared that they had paid their fare. Search was im mediately made for the individual who had been so kind 10 assisting the conductor, and after some time he was 'found seated in the front ear, asleep. He had plenty of railroad tickets and money shout him. Theo the train arrived in Roches er, be was placed under arrest. A GOOD JOlClL—Perkkaps the best joke of the season is the fact that after the election in Lynn, Massachusetts, it was discovered that one of the newly-sleeted Aldermen, chosen by the Know- Nothings, was an Irishman, and had lately chang ed his lianas from Connell dliany, Dec. 21. A pang girl, aged 18, mewl Weaver, of Schoharie county, was operated at the Hospital to-day for a tumor in the neck. Ether was ad ministered, what she fainted. Stimulenta were applied, and sbe'revived, when ore ether wu given and the operation with, but abe bsstma ecesPlas4 and died. ,Pfsalcuistdda Dec. 21. Judie Black, of the Penurybai Suforese (kart, Pee a decision to-day on several oases ori gaming in Allegany musty, where as Alderman Fa bid different tavern Umpire $6O mei, for rolling liquor on the Sabbath. The defendant, - claimed the right of trial by jury, denying the jurisdiction of the Alderman. The judge in his decision, however, 'Armed the decision of the Alderman, and said such cases were not suite at 00010100 law, but criminal procee.dings, under special act. AU the other judges agreed with this decision, except Judge Lewis, who contended sfainst the whole principle of summary convic tux's, as invasions of the right of trial by jury. New York, Doc. 21. The ship St Patrick, which left Liverpool an the 15th of November with 411 passeagers for this port, is ashore at Barnegat. The passengers were all saved, and four lighters of them have arrived here. The St. Patrick was-of about 850 tons hurdler', bail at Newburypirt She it in sured for 850,000. The insures,* on the cargo which was a full one, has not yet been ascertain ed: Sh e we nt who re at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, two miles south of Barnegat, the weath er being very foggy at the time. It is thought the vessel will prove a total loss. A portion of her carp was thrown overboard. Te nibusie of this morning, learns that the entire Russian loan of 10,000,000 roubles, had been taken by the St. Petersburg house of Stieg hetee, at the rate of 92c, and was selling actively in St. Petersburg at 940. The same paper says that late dates from St. Domingo city mention that the United Staten Embassador was endavor ing to cancel the treaty recently concluded with the Dominican Government in regard to the port of Santana. The Courier 4 Enttirer says that at the time the Pacific left Liverpool it was considered doubt ful whether or not the America would sail for Halifax on the Bth, owing to the probability of her being taken by the government to transport troops to the Baltic Sea. The police yesterday arrested twelve oonvicts on board the ship /i`ochambeau as she was coining up the bay, from Antwerp, where they had been shipped by the Belgian government. They were taken before Judge Beebe, who ordered them to be locked up in the Tombs until provision could be made for their conveyance back to Belgium. The Ansericct was not signalled at Halifax at 1 o'clock; the Sarni Saadi at Portland, nor the Waskinyton at Sandy Hook. The rumors sta ting that the America did not sail from Live; pool on her appointed day, are discredited by the agents of the line at Halifax. The jury in the case of Shelton vs. Fuller, of the Mirror, for libel, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages assessed at $250 New York, Dec. 21 Memorials are in cirenla , ion in ilia city fur signatures, praying Congress to empower the President to offer the mediation of this Govern ment between the European belligerents A Mass meeting of the unemployed laboring men was held in the Park this afternoon, for the purpose of petitioning the city government to urge forward the projected public works, and thereby give employment to large number* now doing nothing. The attendance we regret to say, was large. Sea litertistmenis SITII4I.Ir. STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber in Hoz lsorereek. Erie co., on the 2Sth a GREY MARE 12 or 13 years old, some enlist marks risible, and bare on the thoaltiers, long switch tail. Any person sending informs, sion as to the whereaboum of said beast will be paid for their trouble. Direct to THOMAS BAIRD Doe. 23, 1854. 3t32 4, Moorheadsilie, time Co., Ps, 21111111r — DA - ILT 711ZPILIIIIII LINN BETWEEN ERIE AND MEADTILLE TEZ subscriber would inform the citrons of Erie,Mead vale, and adjoining towns, that he has established a Daily suites* for the purpoee of marrying Goods and Pack ages between Brie and Meadville, leaving each place daily at 10 o'eloek A. M., ma Erie, Edealsoni, and Meadville Plank Roads. All persons having goods or packages to bead over the boo are requested to give us a call. as we art prepared to do upUnsitiete with pr”topthe-s and des patch. All package, e•nsi.fied to our care will be care fully handled and .I•litered in as good order as received S. Colt. Kip ,is Agent at Meadville. Fur further informa tion enquire at the Railroad Office, Ene. Ene, Dec. 23, 1854.-4t32 PATRICK GRACE Worth •aatara lanaraact♦ Company. (Val Ito.?• Walnut strut Pea &WOWS. dad m►nsr , of POI sad State Streets, Enid. Chimer Parnell's( Aseetis !table fur Worts of the company 11133.0410 firs Ms mac sad Inland transportation net. tales st eurreo tares. DIRZCTORS Henry Cadwirfl, John M. Hale, Phlia Pardon Bea nett. 8 J. Blaiprier, I. B Gnawers". Chauney Hulburi. Jawed Lytle, Jos Beverapee, J. G Barr. Wm A Galbraith. E. A. Berman. Jaws Tliompoos. 0 H. Irish, G. J. Morton. J H. Warren. John el Brown, HENRY CADWEILI.. Pros'L Joan 111 HULL Viee Charles B. Wright, Treasurer, James Lytle. Local Treasurer Cl H. Irish, Secretary, G. A. BEENIiT I. Local Secretary - - call74l*es AID NEWYEAEt — At Aastia's Jewelry and Fancy goods Store. WILL be duly observed in accordance wish old times. by a grand uhibiiron of rich, rare and beautiful Goods fur the enyoytuent and benefit of every body haying a desire to pa.. the compliments of the reason with ..(rd tokens of regard toil. proprietor, who has made extensive preparatigins for this tole, eating nine He i• of the opinion that tie has the kind of coon. adapted to the occasion and within the reach of ill good yolk. in price, sod as to style and variety, no place in Fit le I s better to And Otos* spien,led Gifts for tee liollidays than At PT, N." Ladies. call In and at. tine Lava and Cameo sets of Jewelry. Gold Climatal Wyche., Lac eu, elegant Paver •rticie, tit Cups. spoons, (Louis Pattern,) IN.'', :Napkin It logs, eel& ,et tars Port Ronnie', and a thousand other things of told and Bluer, (or illf and ornament, and Gents can Ond the thin, they want tow a Took Pic* to a Pistol. and Tot. air the fan loving Polka and Jur enilet. sock as I op., Pup Gun". *ldeal in n Pigs. Rouble Pace.. and in short a little of every thing cur etc rybody. Now tithe time for a .;ht Admittance free (or a few weeks Remember the place at I M IC'STIN'd Erie, Dee Irt. Bute n , directly opposite Brown's HOMO JOBIII,. WAlrti g.l seer Jieretry of emery desertrumn eerefully ro VV pared 0) first rate moraine° Jewelry of all kit.ds made to order Also sliver Spooastrom emu silver. &Introits" in in) style done well. CIRRI twouhlted with uld end di t re*. had malty miser yore to numerous to InentiOt, doh. OR 160 ft 00tier ivy Erie bee 10. ere 4 T AUSTIN. PLa Ft:RT, elegant /ay ante of roe man rare aantlfaillloo INE able actent•--aaaoutg watch are the tuft... tag Amber, Knorr Nothing. Plepail ae tVlute L Of. Motet Biossolba, Upper Tan, Carolina Illoonosoll. Ikiairy Rota la. Meadow nonce. Vertieaa, Sweet Glower, Damask ton. II edyetecua. Rose Wean lank WOK Cal. Jockey Club, Must. ate , at CART/LPL b. BRUTHERNS. tile, Dea at , tilt. f gl SLEDA Belli la iota to wit w relaaaera, aa Dec 11.1ti4. I FAD'S ' - N u 7' Creeks & Pie km eas be bud .1 31 Run's REED' A W if tral a good atm rollout at No. 3. geed House at Ill:Peal NERD -T 1%. ECH All TOMAS —A law Noe% has Just been tete,. INA ell at the Cft t ALP liudiware *are. No 3 Hoed Houo• Leie. Dee O. )$64 MILL. Cr ow Om, tame. Ham at the Cheap Hard wars &ore ot RUPI.7II It Star. Erie. Dee. O. 18411 X PARKE I HOTE A L. 111, COMM OF FRISCH & FIFTH III'FREETS. YRIE. RaNUT 3.20A1T. rrepaistor. Title Haase Ito Wee reduced aad refurnished by the Frailer proprietor aad is now ready for Obit reception of visitors, suswere sad Traveler* furnished with every ernoventeace tin their eseoeuebeeaues Calesaive loading attached. Stse, bee. ti, lege 311 ?a flee Maa•rala as Auleis if Ow 0,11,1 W Qadwow demons sf Ow Nowa sa earlier as (.441 Sy ft, bite THE Petttioa of Daniel Miller respectioily showieh tbai your animism. Occupies a commodious house, situated in this Township of liarborereek oe the road Medias from fr a ,r,e to North afloat. which is well liticolAted for a public house of muerte, ammo Lad from 1N aelaWborbood Marl shllllllo4l, la *yll - able u well a see Marl for the accommodalloo of the Pub lic sad the eatartai amoral OfstraMmr• and travelers That be le well provided with stabiliaj for hones and all COO VOOKOZON far the eelenelempeut of unseen 1.4 travelers. be timbre reepeedulip preys the Coon to great haw a Ilona to keep an tee Of pullet; boost Ofaaterteleeefet them sod your petition er will ever pray rte. DANIEL. miu.ta. Dee. S. as Its sniped chasm. of the Toersskfp a( Harbor arse& albewasid. Negri persosaity actualised wile Das iel elrl I.e. Ise bbs,., ..need patiMmear, sad else Maytag • altowlede• Of tee eons Ow wets\ the Reams I. prillet, dD liweley carol/ tam swab borne Is te awseespookta tie paella and eitterteta strangers or UM Om be la a pan is of pod re port he Weeny and tenderaltee, sad that le is well provided wile bonne two and wayealenese Int tee lodates and aeeow a.4aUonofatrayetesad travelers. We leetitiore beg leave to retrofitted him for Wow* agreeably to Ai. petition Z. Kendflak. M. S. Wavier, U. Miller, J P. SOe. WOf , less. Selma, Aletander Martin, John Dodge, g. T. Elliott, &Wight Illotwortli. wet. B • Grevow oo4 . Wes. A. Bally. Levi Sell 31.711 TRIO DIIIIIIr zmor. aparkliag gent, radiaat with myriads of ;elected sties: Now evaitesemit. bow (rail, how short thine et -01411011, aad yet bow mach thou doe reveal of hatales laves Nut yesterday tad thou wen out 'for same that (drifted thee were Warped with l/Wr ocean atmosphere, and now arr led lit dew winds Mote the mantilla top Kr the ales boom The tinnily: air of *easing heosight tutu smog ethlw see, the ever ptesesa, always sect vit-otyges, sad the Soo) ant. ter wattle or draws, sad here thou art —a Mule world—inn twine of wan) MOO 161148 that %I•• and inns thy Atolls!' glebul.ff au abet., 111 1 • 1 4 WWII, With Whiled hues of beauty the bright Rent ben t gees ley to all. Twin timer art thou to the snow date, though a in • Oilieveat Close, and is 1101 (Mao eider brother's onion/. Ililassuadt At West thy sparkling rays are his, I'm sure thou Meat base timed each tuber, he bow, to-day, this wawa. and always, way be seen thy thousand beauties. shadowed Meth ta sutras hews. sours sued la richest Gold, sad lit to rate die rand or arm. or even ear. a soy lady is the e it y. Who loess the beatillibill Thea call at OTteCATUN'II aid 11 . 11014 , lad make am warty choice of Christmas Presents As- Penelhlllst Met prisaelow. Clacks seiltag on ••ilee as sis laelL beanti I irsaiii - Wastbmt eplesised Silver Wars, item awe Tea dais. Cursors. Cake hashed*, end rw twat. 11. MK siTutlimutc, fart how. Dee. it - - PAINT /EIS'S NOVEL, 117TH RALL ♦ T 4. of Aoiseittis Life, 400 pp. 12w% Clod, Price, $1,24. "miry bet, tholes r. err Seel every body brio irtain.y shad over her eparelkure, dashing. trltttdul. geoid 'nu m . , ...orybody wtlioneve to read thee, her lint novel.enal hMty t whether* read et well pronirinee n her greetevt WOOL b eer im 0 0. cr i me who lees read the proof vhetta. "rute Hell t sere hieh oat Only eau, -.1. en) ttone whwb Fanny Vern 13, 4 4 0 written. but witith to loony nowt. outlaws toy 00, 0 , 401 whaentr p ot eta,. end eooll. bed inlereA Of torra tim Oriepnahly of eon , einiqn sad treatlnvnt. fOr woreco4 Mery and wittlerios rebuke 01 oleo. v‘oev end by Porerwe . tor went.), of owral t one 3 rot Mlnonnenvas of religious tre.heeee, eintne‘t duet-these/ and few • • , have never been It. equal The eon take. P . .wwei.i. , ” of our heart a , 0 .+4 , w. f 01.,. An. tliwougir Wait isils wl Lb a. moan t mere.' a. tuoup sa t . 0 , 4., o ss o miser, taw breathes not a sigh. Dude,* not a ser - on lon a eat reader does not feel as acutely a* to iurri We first cm , 6 , 4 his ern a heart. and Inc second were one of ha own . 4 4 tn . rter cos. The character. are iiiach as we are in every-ds) I th, and how boldly and se teeny they we gn oi . bow powerfidly the nor) is old. In,w tot.eliing is .4 pe5,, , ,..! spa/Alin It. wit. hoe Jrreetstatile Its humor, now seven iy y tire. and how true ileum:nal. ao adequate Idea lea la pl ow , ego by reading It " Ruth fie/1 er.o b for ..l• by bootaellera geueta:q ma *end , oa II llwe reta.l pr lee we wli l food a copy et 11 , ... I by mall. Net-paid Pupliebeel by Dec. 1.44 -4111 inssoLvrtow. Tfit eo-partnefthlP est-a•fore eastoutl and kilo., 1 , tl , eo or Lynch at. Alamo. Is. title 111 (1.1 I a ufter kt , 14 1 .3 . 4 11 Mellolved by mutual comeot Timp_subee fibers would uere tender to the,r Meet, b. 4 tit lees of Ee4e generally their 11,a1ef..l maw edift. u r (belt pest kind and I tbel a I,ya molest hen...el „ sm . , * NOYId tits ryes tlullr 'net e sit {woo.' it, lag un.ext4d.",Z 4 t o call an I •ettle Tb. 11 , J0koind io the hands of Mr G. Li Atkins. wit., is itaihor,see 14Y - 114.1i i s Erie, Dec 1, 1854 . G Anvi l - H B The Painting °estate, will 5e tOqltnuelt 0. /tend by C 01 , pe , t bo ho, n• etet ti,;' • U E111 . 1)i and LA; 1111 .i.ell ',h. ye.,.. 44 .7 11 . letlitrutli public. . LY,ICH Tremendous itzeitomen t fl Aow EL. L. fr. 11V.Nit ETT hare coals to the COaCiaa,y. ki cio.t r buiiineino inErie non are now ith.titb....; and waStiinCe.nt atne a )1114n, a ,InOut e m ;realest BA Et LA INS that were ewer hexed r. v. nor' going off lo rlrh Drrr. ,rks. re..cb saw Merlooes, Parauw.tias, wt Or Lam, -Clair a Cloth, and 'NU/1111.PC rill Velvets, Ls:rs. Veining.. G 4, es, y lte Tel E.PI:k —. l / 4 1tetmon is partlelliolt,, an unaarpa•meo a•rnr inien• 1 . 4 1,.. 4 , Naykru aul owe. ttg, Narsetle.. and LanAa..., Q. „Tx-7 Inp, miter*. hg•. F. 40..11.16. BIanKVII t'ar pet,lrdk. WOW, kuge. &c • wuh n newtil Inn mentioned tb• iteroakftas. ,, a•• • .•II Ico tyw _ may rea.l,., be vetee, yeti and atant. the. . that , in a ts.ea•aire he uhria en . y a r/11)(1. I Lut, la lea) pews hod treater ...oavehlet- , .. wa. tY C-411141.4 &garde.. W ,iurctic.et• fee.' grakiekik for rvr are 02. bettgaine t.. our old patron. %ti..t not 4 1: On baud e , y—lave t• Ow 11. Ir( Lrle, Lree S. 1. - St (;11/%1 . .1.1.. l ticANCT. _ Erie Cemetry NOTICE ie beraby 611•... n t tat.. C that a , AutAtal.i weetik.g, witk be at Toe cretary, on Monday, the 'Oda of JauL,ry- cri• a; P. M. J z?1...N,E1 End, D. le, Owl ; , ,u,aeVe hp, AL171:7110N & 00111121113810 ti Broßs. NU 1 WRl6llr:i BLU , ti . LkLL THE•uuscrOwt is hspi.y a Ilk • sillslC ai ily anti lu 4• It ICJ," , a , ce.p. of •tie .argrot rueslgiett., in .1./.. t•• dlrrrl Team Nrrir lark. oit.l nit , r tht• rat 01,1, ti D wad up to) If efik 1., pi,. 11 . 04e4 14,y, i,, 6 ,,,, ,„, aud be hag TWIG 1,. Au eißtil,nytiun c.r.wc.a In Whnt (CAA 10-'4 koo,K1• Jhe 1., —I Uc awc c of • - *awe t FJ4cy Uri Ladled 'lei ) . Mead) 11 a.i , C 01111,.d 11ooa ai , ..111 1. books or si.and4l4 quAtit) 4. .&C . dc, kelp ar Aoctu, t.` I. 1 • 7: 11.. . Pro. /11r %% 'iv...Y. al. I Faust Kri.o.f c..,:tlet.J..iy I.llt. 6, •a L Itl O.< oc , .4 . yr rart,cular amentoa usea 0 . Reai Latate 4dere4 gur M IC .t ac:/Ql4 LT ke. Litt 4 —.. J J LIN N. Presque Isle Steamboat Sl:carman on LW am T 0 PLAILII. 0w.i.nva...., LW , ..... t.a.s. •.. a loraitid bte4.114,-,o: •+. peatw y suiVAIL s tbat b• hr. a•••-• ( rata vritla bas alea vi tAtlnlttl ht.., L. . 4tt. rut ; , ..1a as 00013 v I wttt,Fut 7 UZI Lott..., A trot cisme iLellareet bee seep used to remise We trip ale aka et itik.t.v gtet es •ntaeseed uu lie tenet Let,- u e• imam be u,.: eat,: ipltudid suo.vs. 1.,4 ►_'atr, 4 .1: .: .4 44 lig taJAL.v.ilttle ,1 the r:.,• ••• • taw! Intention of partwipauctg ,I 1 tae Ott.. < rie• uw , t,1,411/ 111 , 1 WIT Cut •e:!. tyr...6 a-. • 140,i:1,114 sle4al Li.c The 3tesater •.e .60114 UM ■ 0ur.0..0 Ili r:.:t cansiss or. 1• to -orr r u - err ♦ Dna 8811/ 34 u>n w 1.1 .6.44 41.4 YL.I , • i... 4 ..2/1111 14 ail W fitV 0.4.1401/10/ JAN oin,t abur. and .1 (urw•ulud t.141:1. YU, V tho.e pyrtriplltilli. Jr *D. 17..; sr er t L.Wirs( 6441 a unabir aiteuti, ain .1: 0 uxou. r.f ••_ e a trll..utal. Uthlsr dlrKtlo4 a r , a..! Lark huldar, a 4.1 to yissenc• .Le -. . to arch of th,t who part4.l.•4e an ..) 01 eL, 1141211 tuoun me duani.uu.,“ tan* er oczeta &DJ, ia uetury strord, -.14.11141.4.1 .4, MU The uumhar of Flo,a.s u Ilauitad 'awe sand, at each TABLE OF 013. 942..41ei, to gook!, r 1t r. Uue Silloonee, In 6 1 is One Siiii+oller. to 6„.l . Urn 5.:t0...0ar to 6,..0,1 ” d Oi.e 8t,6, to 60..4 ••-• Übe ttouee Lut Otte H la. 6tore, ... • _ .a 6• to i.fie tkneH,usr2ll.lm... a OUP,. /lAA. ruol 14 Aort• • ---rut--O,; ,t Ate to idle dot}, 26 Laud It arreuta. JU }Joe Uulu Hu ut.nc Et: , ; Le , : Wein:l,2X to 150, it Floe , rolti u It eu ' 6 %3 iu 2 hue litirdLti6 Uut.. r 1\ 2 k lo.w I Lae • SAC, 32 $ • 3 Floe trel ' ) :Lnde - t% et. i.e.. • h e e . • t. J, $o h a . tru,.., L. %lakllee, 44% tries Le, r N e ttrn to se" 1' L I.leMt.l.ed nob., ..1 1..- I. I Lit r U It 1.C.21.6, 4.1 0.11 :. Vll.lll 5. 1 1 e l Jell. t, 12 tit 4 0 1 t.l) be.tu,l2to4o, lA, hue L., / Fair h._. ...mile to 11, tun U.S J LAu0,,u , .1 kque, Yu to 1.4), • I IL. uu, t 0...a..0ui Kluge. to tc A.lO, I I ne utnd Ine.o.orl YU. ut, k.ar 1 I . le hocy scut r-tueruld Pin out Ear Drspa i'nr. aul Loral aatta, who Via ind hat klue toulu Brno:mut. lu tu IV hue tin,. La.nte. Bre, bas.,, to 12, }ltd. ...It . ..mite. Lex tirope, 2 to tr . , 5, kwe Out., L., lie* Ler Itivoye, 1 to IW V.ue uuld Uen t. a Linn hat, / t 0 L. U-1 Pau run uo:d Stee, to-t ae , ; NJ, luu k t o e 1 20 12 l'enelis 1 to 1., Fit. t/o d k lug. r I:irtr, I 'o toe eta,* U 4il k ,aa t jer hogs. 1 ru 4 400 Flue 6 . 1.:14 Croon.: 1.., .100, 2.1 nue OulA tAtf, hue. 7 to 2, 1U lin Gu.J !nerve Dutton., 4 to Ir, Ou Plus field Pens 2(12 user C 112614 • Fm• trola 1 Itruatlee, Ito nu. /3k ver In net, 1 nue tllver Pik bet, 12 dad Fwe driver lat or Spoons, 20. 12 seta k rue :Leer Tot le Spoon,. 24, 24 ftets 11.2. Surer Tea trp,ota, 4 lets Flue rarer Delmer,. apoorm, iL /2 zete Floe 111rer e'orlca e 44, 1 PlitteKt les ast, 1 Phitod Is. *61., / Plasm. res bet, 2 Plated true, 10 Plided C 21.12. 94111142, I to 36, 12 Putrid 3.maturie 3 to k. 10 Pair Plat.el Cm:l,l!e•ter.sa, 2 to 12. 24 Seta Plated, facia, 4, 43a Seta Placid 'fable Swami, 4. FIB 440 le. Spoooe, 1 .3. 150 30 hour soil eight. 4/11 Om& Lao Timm pima 114 1 Lupo quid Dot, 1 Large , 33.114: Boa, 1 Pure Forte, Piano Form, 2383 -- Chita valaod at Wiehhoi to she the etrougrot 1611,1441Tati, , a tLet :Le Li ., foirly •11..1 genehouely mode tel., ha. , •11 USAIIIiOII nrilir to tLe fullooloig 40 1 .4 JAS C. IIAkhLIALL, Lech It •l •••••• J• Y. i INC& `i T. Lag., A \ BENJ IMANT. L.Q, C. 8 WKIGHT, J I , F SLJA', I h s • 9)11111 J tl-KSON, • 4- \ I • • J. J. MoßrO\ A 11 '• . !WA liberal dkomaot WI be allowed I ere to wt se Ageott f,,r the rale of Looai 1. , th• hock atom of Durlau t Skim,. 'Lad J br. Jewelry Story of H Scorketott. a ,• t . • °DUO try For Toni:wt. pazt,tlllll.l.lallarr•• Dee. 14..1+44. • .` TURILLINIVI TZLEW airr MN' 6 " 00 Tlekete already SoiG. Cull fur ji.4,4 .114•1 .1./fatmg , s • A. ii4p,..14101, 01 tote 'Jill' AT a meeting of the -harsh rani. 111 Pe Eaterpri.e. held cu l .e t Uron was adopted "iebelveu —Tbei w n 1 is It le a.cer the Gift Letere te•uee by lir Prat &Ad. t2dralti.• lee Sh4l: the MOM CO•Vetlient pine!, 1w the 11•11.0••• I • -1. tagsrd W lb* 1•111DOCII 4.4 6itl,wa.:ll • 'A ty Having learned frogs Mt, Perham tha. 110 , were mid, add Mill ID OH p 110•41011114 the re --- .P ly • ed for by teethe*, rambler ten, would Lew) January belt. we Meg eeterramed in •C.o'. , 41,0 .11 eyikike, 10 •11111 • Nage Meet tirg are Virc scow pow/ to be hereafter usaitd, u u t t' . 11161, fat the plAtinete de.,ertakeu by Ile "". Itutte.K • • rir)(10,116. I .cliet• Ticket "'III adtn't ". -• St different trio.,. ts, FL 1.•11 - • - 11./Uri!., eel 11 •••.1 Ll* • • .4 • 1 •• '4.1/I.llente • 'LA • WIC Ui thew'. ticket. , • 1 * i•• Uhe .Rare to 11•111..11•111 • • 4 I • fSJ • gl:telay :Peri/ I,JI . •!11 • ' circular 11.411 k, 14 a Mitcmouhl ". • 10 purr 114. t• r r • • IC krtr. 111.0 bl Wgq.el A IP .cr.Get vart• lubs hpkip ppfsolk Iw ie pop cl,, , *.pa. c iv, In ch.,••• • lu of tusk.r)..ce, I ClLet• Ywitn prawn Mby .44,1* .11 'Aar will bare Will Itint it 01 IV' its, sod tot 110 liner pt.itl. Li* t n if it sbJutd happen th It t.i ' ' * cler as received, time twos) g • '' YOMage. LTAII orders Ito . Ticket.. .hO. I 1 L.„ /Oe 4 lAll VIA. el t wo' Valtef tar -' - thiT...,.eksied. Toe I .c Ikr la ate • DSC. 9, req. 41.111.. Z Tittasto L:'...stas at — C M MPJ:9 BRUTRUS, 93 Pala Row, N.* Tart v• •“, ',Stn.; I =MEI ". ' : aaN • ~ 6,41*. t taiatictx• ME In Mil =III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers