grit lid ethin Obstrbtr. EZIE, t'A SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1855 Topic of the Week. Clowns closes its labors to-day Among the impertaat bills which, it is probable, has reeeiy. ed the sanction of both houses (it bad passed the Senate) is that reported by Mr. Jones, of Ten- oesimee, granting to railway companies three years la which to pay the duties on Iron imported for railway purpoees... Our protective friends--those politicians who have been teaching the people that the true remedy for all the diseases the body politic is heir to, is to encourage and build up monopoly,—are in great tribulation over this more. It is a little more monopoly than they bargained for. They started out with she idea d controlling the polities sad businsea of the country by monster manufacturing monopolies, but they bare woke taii with the foot of the rail- read monopoly urn their necks. Hear one of tame advocates groan: "It will be seen that the duet of the bill will be to release from bond all railway iron now in bond, of which there is said to be an immense quantity This is only the lira step towards the repeal of all duties upon iron for railway purposes, as is alleged." Again, "It titers were a conspiracy in the National Le- gislature to crush the interests of Pennsylvania, than (would have been no better plan adopted than dila The North ham struck hands with the Booth over Pennsylvania. Massachusetts sap to Tenieisee, if you will vote for the free admis. ion of wool, dye stuffs, &c., which I need for manufacturing purposes, I will vote for the free admision of iron which I no longer need but which you do." This complaint against Musa whosetta, and her cotton lords, arises from the fact that, not only did the Massachusetts delega uoa in the Senate vote with Tennessee upon the railroad iron question, but the entire delegation in the House voted to take up the bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, providing for a reduction of the tariff. This circumstance may well excite observation and remark. For thirty years past the old Bay State has been the bulwark—the very Giberaltar—of the prot,eo- tionista in the United States Her exAmple on this question has been often pointd to by the °mints and presses of the whig party, in a spirit of ezejtant pride. When other states would ex hibit any signs of warning, they were reminded of their duty by the votes of the Massachusetts representatives. In 1820, Massachusetts was s Free Trade State. Then the citizens of Boss on were in the practice of assembling togetb.s, r i n Faneuil Hall, to declare their adherence to the Democratic doctrine of commercial fte Dsniel Webster was then opposed to CLLOM.-", tivs policy, and was in the habit of the protec obvious, endorsing to the fullest penning,e pri tea-- n ciples of Free Trade; and old extent to more than once rung with Faneuil Hall has his denunciations against the dogma of protec' on which the Cotton Lords subsequently forms .i' him to swallow, on penalty of losing "rank party Massachusetts and caste" in the whig . the old and true posit' has now veered round to ferre Her 1 4011 she occupied at the time red to. .nanufacturers have been try ing the benete of c-utury, but w , a high tariff for a quarter of a ittnout experiencing that degree of benefit they anticipited therefrom They find that protecti on i s ac. neat—a worthless thing—a p rinci p le '"i rt "holds the promise to the ear, but breaks it t o the hope;" and they have come to eorse' tusion to resist no longer the tendency n•re .s commercial freedom, which now prevails. & iv' tug made up her mind to this, she will not b r likely to again adopt the protective heresy.— Tbe effect of this change of policy on the part of the leading high tariff State of the Union cannot tail to give an impetus to the Free Trade pi inci plr. It shows that a radical change has been ef fected in public sentiment on this question, and that it is idle to attempt to reconstruct another tariff on a high pressure basis. Verily our Penn sylvania monopoiv:ta, who have been cheek by jowl with the New England cotton lords, have _ mei their reward. The Senatorial question at Harrisburg has been . referred track to the people, for their de cision in October_ The trial on Tuesday last resulted about as t hat of a previous day—Came ron maintained hit 4 ground, ha:ing 59, lacking seven of a choice At this stage a motion was made to postpone until the next day, but it was lost. A motion was then made to postpone un til next October, which pervailed, 66 to 65 Tn -this we think the Legislature was wise. By that time "Sam" will have been reduced, by the in sufficiency of "pap ant} plunder" to satisfy his appitiw, to amere skeleton, while the Democracy invigorated by the reverse of last Fall, will be 01 hand to sett:e the dispute between the con tending factions as the temporary judge did the dispute between the two men who had found the °pact He opened the oyster and ate it, and divided the shell between the disputants. Among the noteworthy topics of the week is the speech of Gen. Cass, in the Senate, upon the Monroe doctrine, and the evidences existing upon the face of recent history, showing that the alliance between England and France is design ed to be brought to bear upon affairs on this eontirsont. He adverted to his speech of last year animadverting upon the declaration to this Ant, made by Lord Clarendon in the British Parliament; and clearly established the fact that all he said then has been confirmed by events of resent occurrence in both hemispheres, and by the speech made not long ago by Louis Napole on, at the late opening of the Corps Legislatif et France. The 'suggestions the General made are well calculated to attract the attention of the ' country to the views and designs of our transit lemtio neighbors with reference to affairs on this sestisent. Mr. Mason, chairman pf the Commit 'toe on Foreign Relations, followed Mr. Case, ful goiSainin aII that] he had said, and reading f rom w ins hitherto unpublished official die. pa/ass, whisk eontaa the proof of the united seeks et gngbad and France to interfere, when ever it wee possible, to effect injuriously the in terests et the United States, especially in our ass. estietioes relative to Cuba, the Sandwich Islands, Gailwages Islands, and Dominica. Other Sen. oton followed, tally sustaining Messrs. Casa and Mena is their estimate of the true designs of bglaad and PuDee. ParneLL CONIItDRUM.—If the Whig party, so dray victorious in 1840, wm a disbanded sad demoralised organisation in len than one year--led and counseled by the intellectual giants of that day—how long eau it hold its pre. Imh combination of hatred, when aotmaribe . lied by • Clay—not cheered by a Webster, and not loud by a chord of common sympathy--bat heed by a harasser of hatreds slant Pilau limn The Attabargh Union is nnasnally saws up on Ail State Adisinistratioe, though we must conihes all it says is too true fora joke. Every intelligent polideian, (remarks the Onion,) mot be Impressed with the extraordinary change which has taken Oboe in public sentiment, smee James o orrZ7.owived 37,000 majority, over the Deui wadi° candidate. Visit Harrisburg now, and listen to opinions expressed of the administra tion, and nothing but fierce denunciationa.'are heard. The system of falsehood and low decep tions which secured Judge Pollock's election, wjLl not sustain him in opposition to that cool juOgment which weighs the acts and motives of I• public men. The dark management and low de } oeit of Know Nothing lodges, will not answer for public virtue and sterling statesmanship. They may do to arouse the prejudices of the ignorant and bring about temporary success, but they will not answer to guide the helm of State, and se oure the confidence of the people. Mr. Pollock's conduct, from the time of his nomination until he erawled in among the Know Nothings, in Philadelphia, seas proper enough. From that period, however, until the day of his election, his course was that of "a scurvy politi aim)." The counsel and company of the respec table portion of the whigs—those who put him and Darsie in nomination—he, like an ingrate, deserted, and took to his embrace the profligate, lazaroni politicians of every party and condition. He struck a bargain with the renegade Wilmot and afterwards cheated him; be entered into a conspiracy to sacrifice his colleagues on the whit' ticket, in order to secure his own election. He selected for his Adjutant General an imbecile and ingrate, "a bankrupt Democrat, of Beaver county, in order to forestall the claims of West ern Pennsylvania to a United States Senator Gov. Pollock's career, since his induction into office, has been a series of low tricks and practices, un worthy of a township mountebank Both Wil mot and Johnston have his wntten pledges to aid them for the Senate, and both he betrayed by ' pr , sitatuting his office and its patronage to help his fugleman Curtin Hisappoiotar,e+a,llarough out the State, have been made priticipa.ly from the profligate of the two ~,.,, elusion of high-minded parties. to the ex whigs, the representative of the integrity of ':tie party which put him in nomination 'de has been shamefully profuse i n t he di";ribution of nominal honors, bestowing; ‘,7olon'ell's commissions upon all th7sKnow Noth i tag pimps in the State, whose estimation of them v ;Ives entitle them to official notice It is not strange that our Executive, so weak and treacherous, should fall into contempt in less than six weeks, even at the seat of government Although elected over as virtuous a public ser vant as the State ever had—and that, too, by an . overwhelming popular majority—he finds himself, at its first session, without a respectable party in the Legislature, and is haunted by the spectres of former friends, the victims of his treachery and baseness. He has brought the entire power of his administration to bear against Simon Cam eron, a man without a party, and was defeated in the contest. This fact, above all others, shows the utter weakness of Pollock and his cabinet. Against Cameron, who is contending against su• perior numbers, denounced by nearly the entire press of the State, having more unforgiving, ac tive enemies than any other politician in the Com monwealth, the administration of Gov Pollock array ittaAlf Ti - fi 111 - 1 of Know .Nothingiam for its operations, and of the ninety two who compose that disreputable band, Came ron captured all but twenty-eight of the meanest Further comment upon Gov Pollock and his ad ministration is certainly unnecessary Mile The Erie Gazette pap the fullowing conk pliment to Gov Matra: "Gov BIGLER seems to have agstimed tee du ties of President of the Sunbury and Erie Rail road with the good wishes of all parties interest ed in its construction We are encouraged to hope, that the conflicts of feeling and sentiment which have hitherto characterized the history of this enterprizv are at an end, and that it will be vigorously carried forward under his administra tion. If this shall be the result, lasting fame will be his " This may be an attempt at moire ur a candid compliment. 'We care not in which temper the paragraph was written; but we are confident that the business of the road will 1),, conducted in a proper manner, and that the interest of the Com pany will be faithfully attended to Gov. BIOLER is a business loan He learned industry when a boy, and like hundreds of the other great men of our country, he cannot, if he desired, get clear of his early teachinr. He is one of the progressives of the present age; com petent for all emergencies, and capable of being a leader in any criais. The Company have made a wise selection in electing him president of the road; but we are confident that in a short time the people will require his service in a higher hem —Piib. Union. tull'The Albany Knickerbecker, an outspoken Whig Journal, in its issue of Monday says: "The Washington correspondent of the Tribune utters the following bosh with regard to the veto of the French Spoliation Bill: "Many of-the leading Democratic Senators and Representatives are greatly incensed, and express the opinion that there will be a burst of indig nation throughout the ponntry, almost equal to that produced by the passage of the Nebraska bill and which may end in a Convention of the States for" the pof expunging the kingly veto power from ur r eConstitution." "The writer of the above greatly overrates the power of those who would put a five million leak in the Treasury. With the people the veto power is constantly growing in popularity. It saves us inanely twenty millions of dollars. Should any man undertake to strike it oat of the Constitu tion, the honest men of the Republic would chase him out of the country with dead cats and brok en oyster shells. - The indignation of the Tri bune's correspondent, we fear, comes pot from his heart, but his pocket book. We hare heard that be "went in" on a "five per vent. lay." If that be so, we shall feel more charitably towards him than we otherwise would." Nsw H the Granite Suite tikes plow on Tuesday, March 18th, sad the easiest is waged with unusual spirit.. In addition to the Governor, Legiels. tore, kn., samielly chosen, &delegation (of three members) to the nest House is depending, and, Isorecmsr, by the sitomeive deaths of Messrs. Atherton and Norris, both sesta in the U. S. Senate are to be Ailed by the Legislature now to be ohms. eft. Pregame Pines refers to s bat of greet force, which is, that so President from 1800 to 1866 hes ever rtooseaseaded the Irma spolia tion claims to the favorable ooasiderstion of Owens. Nothing: 6 =w is a stronger light their isst et —The annual election in far tb aft rr►rr. The Tree Aserbeiays. Gee. Cam The nue desericue endlonms, in its last issue, the Attila* taken from the -New York Tribune, relative to Gen. Can, and g ives the slanderous statements therein contained to its readers with evideateatiamition. . Pelips the young man who writes for that paper and claims to be an Editor (?) would do well to think a little, if he is capable of the art of thinking, before he gives circulation to bitter calumny against an old and tried statesman, soldier and scholar, whose life has become a real and solid portion of the pro gress of our Democratic Institutions. When that brainless writer was in swadling clothes, or per haps before be was born into this world, which he evidently thinks was got up and furnished for the especial display of his genius, Gen Cass was defending in the open field the firesides and homes of the American people. Who would be likely to feel a deep and lasting interest in the welfare of this Republic, the man who has spent half a century in the camp and senate of this country, and therefore knows its worth, of &pa triot, born at a six mouths period into the politi cal world? He who has the learning and abili ty to adjust himself to the discussions of the Sen ate, and stand prominently before the world with Webster, Colhoun, and Benton, or a puny half fledged Editor, whose brief connection with the pen and scissors is only equaled by his brief sub scription list, and whose want of brains is only exceeded by his want of common uonesty Yet this truly remarkable man has made a profound discovery that (}en. Case is "politically dead." We hope he will breathe easier now thrt his op ponent is removed from the field of combat and the course is clear for the brilliant display of his own universal genius. Does not Vac upstart Editor of the True Amerecae know enat when he shall be dead:and gone and his name rotted out of the memory of the generatior, that saw him die, Gen. Cass will live in affectionate remembrance while there throbs an American heart in the body of this great people. I write this, Mr Editor, hoping that its publication in your paper may do dr. I young man 'some good by showing him how his course is regarded by the people at large who have r.ot so far fallen yet as to look calmly on and see an old statesman slandered and abused JUSTICE A KNOW NOTHING SPEECH —The Knwor Nu thing Governor and C.uucil of Massachnsett , visited the State alms-house last week, and among tie exercises was the following exquisite speech from one of their number: "Boys, I want you to look at me Look di rectly at me, for I am going to say somthing to you How many of you would like to be ,nen• berg of the governor's conned? Now, }f you will only do what is right, at all times, and never tteal, nor lie, nor swear, y,n.t may all s.nne day rise to eminent stations. I was once a poor boy myself, but I always calculated to do what was right. I never would steal, nor lit., nor use bad language. I was an apprentice lump youth, but have now become one of the governor's council.' Now, boys, never let me hear of your doing any thing wrong Always do what is right; never cheat, or steal, or lie, or swear, and you may be come a great man." This "great man" should have been more ex• plicit. He should have informed the boys how they could become Know Nothings without /y ing a bit, and swearing some BOARD Or CLAINis —Senator Bni4s,DEITAD ., - bill for the creation of a permanent c , urt .:Le investtgation of claims upon the go% eruz.e.ut the United States, which had pasts d has passed the House also It r r-‘‘ .d• s for a court, to be composed of dire.• judgee, apixi;ut ed by the President, with the a': vi,'e and consent . of the Senate, to hold the ,iffice during good be havior, and to reeetve au annual salary of four thousand dollars It provides for a solicitor, with a salary of three thousand five hundred dollars, to be appointed by the President, and a chief clerk, with a salary of two thousand dol lore, and an assistant, with a salary of fifteen hundred dollars, and a messenger, with a salary of eight hundred dollars, the clerks and mes sengers to be appointed by the court This measure will do more to purify to lobbies than any thing else that could be devised; and for ' securing its passage our Sentor should receive the thanks of the whole country PV4NSYLVANIA.-A correspondent of Wa s ht ington Union gives the following figures in re lation to the population, debt, valuation and taxes of Pennsylvania: Population. Debt. Valuation 1840-1,724,033 $27.313.700 294,509,187 40,491 708 39.290.461 1843 1844 1445... " 40.803.866 420,302,209 1.31° .333 1847.., ‘, 40337.940 463,240447 1 3MO l?te 1850-2,311,780 40,677,214 497,039,449 1.317,721 1834-2,518,120 40,084,915 531,731,204 1.60,967 In 1844 some taxes were paid, but in 1843 a more regular system was adopted, and valuations have since been triannually. The bix her given is only that on real and p-rsoual eQtsfe. The debt has remained nearly stationary for more than ten years, during which time the assessed value of the property has risen one hundred and eleven millions, or nearly three times the val ue of the debt. In the ratio of this increasing wealth and number of the people, the harden of debt has diminished, while the taxes have yield ed better. 1016. Grail. SAM HOUSTON, who has been re garded by the public as the veritable 'Sam" we read so much about, cannot be that personage— for in his discourse in Boston, on Tuesday night, it would appear he volunteered the remark that "but for the foreign labor, and foreign lebnrers, in America, we should all be 'slaves'—white slaves." That sentiment, the reporters say s created a "sensation among the audience, and especially among the Know Nothings on the platform." It is quite certain now, that the Sen- ator from Texas is only a bogus sort of Sam. aft. What a purifying thing Know-Noth ingism must be. The Penne/vomit:a says:— "The proceedings of the Know-Nothing Lodges have always been open to us, because there are hundreds in the oriputiiiatiou who only become members, is order to get the secrete, and then dispose of them at such prices as they could ob tain. In fact, the secrets of litany of the Lodges have bees a drug in the market, and eau now be purchased at as low a price as two dollars &Lodge!" And yet these very purchas able fellows are no doubt loudest in prating &boas the "corruption of the old parties!"— Truly the developments of Know•Nothingism booms more sad more sickening. STAMP Dories.—The bill imposing stamp intim on book notes sad paper currency of Antall demominatimen, reported is the house on Friday by Mr. Baotou, wan referred to the Committee of the Whole. tf it am be got through Con yers, it will have, the effect of driving email notes oat of eiresistiem Arrival at tbs Cands. Haurea., March 1, 2 P M. • The royal mai. steamship Canada arrived at this port ea route for Boston at an early hour this morning She left Liverpool Saturday the 17th. Her advioes are consequently three days later th a n thaw received in New York this A id " 1 by the St Lvuu From the seat of war there is little or no addi tional news of importance—the state of affairs re maining precisely the same se last noticed. The Peace Conference was to open at Vienna on Feb. 260, and Lord John Russell had already left for the Austrian Capitol. The western alliance has been further strengthened by the accession of the Kingdom of Naplee to its ranks• MARKETS —The Liverpool cotton market con tinued quite dull, and prices, particularly for the lower qualities, had a receding tendency The sales were about 25,000 bales, mostly to the trade. BREAUSTUFFS.-A very limited demand, and and prices of all descriptions were a shade lower than the quotations of the Baltic Provisions show but little change from rates of the previous week, and busiuess was general ly very dull__ Arrival of he steamer St Louis. The steamer S Louis reached her dock about 8 o'clock this mo ling, having left Cowee at two o'clock A. M., on the 15th. she brings 30 pas sengers, among them Hun. Pierre Soule and fam• ily. The Paris correspoudeut v 1 the Daily News says Mr. Soule considers the scheme for the pur• chase of Cubs oomplakly knocked on the head Lord John Russell was to leave England iu a few days to attend the pew. conference as British Plenipotentiary Mr Hammond, Under Secre tary of State fur foreign affairs was to accomps' ny him The Duke of Genus is dead. Despatches from Lord Raglan 27th Jan. report the weather fine with severe trosts at night The huts were being gut up with much difficulty.— The first detachment of British troops had arrived at Suez The India maul had been telegraphed A des patch dated Bombay, Jau 16, says an insurrec tion had broken out at Cabool-12,000 Persians were besieging Benda, Cebasi. A murderous conflict had taken place, but the besieged contra ue their resistant*. A French company bad offered to rajas in France a legion of from 10,000 to 25,000 men fur the service of the English Government, half the num ber to be ready in 15 days It is said the Eng lish Government is disposed to entertain the pro position favorably A despatch from Vienna states that the Caar had issued a manifesto under date St. Peters burg 12th Feb , in which be calls the entire male population under arms. Au additional forte of 300.U00 men will be despatched to the Crimea. The latest dates from Sebastopol are to Jan 31st, and report the weath, r getting-milder. A despatch from Varna, dated Feb. 4th, says 30,000 Ottoman troops bad landed at Eupatorta Others were on march for Varna and would be embarked as soon as they arrive. The French government had advices from Varna to Feb. tith, which states that Omar Pacha had left for Bongs to inspect to cavalry and magazines and on his return he would embark definitely forEu pawn' Russians were encamped partly in the villages of Alma - and Balbee, and partly at Sem pheropool and environs Gen Ulrich, with the Guards, au( off for the Crimea J an . 30. Egyptian reinforcements had arrived. The artillery in Sebastopol kept up an incessant tire during the night, and the allies re plied during the day by the tirallieurs The Journal De St. Petersburg, of Feb 3d, contains an address from the Czar• to the Eletmav of the Don Cossacks, expressing his confidence that they will tight courageously for the church, the throne and th•• country. The reported mutiny among the Zouaves crea ted a painful sen&ition in Paris, but it is thought ti be greatly exaggerated A London firm in the provision trade through tile Times, proposes to feed the army in the Cri uwa at the rate of 3s 3d per day per man, giving three substantial meals per dav nod binding them ,‘ t. ..0 me u er tne heaviest penalties. Pitikide/pkia Mardi 1. About 1 o'clock this morning a ire broke out in one of Fisher's blocks io Cheap at street below 7th. Bright & Weller, publishers, lose $5,000 The whole upper part of the building was des troyed. The aggregate loss is $38,000. The stock of James II Orne, carper dealer, valued at $lO,OOO, was much damaged by water. The loss on the building was covered by insurance The fire is said to have occurred from a defect ins. due. WASEINGTON, Fet. '22.—General Cass and the President bad a bngthy intcrvew yesterday, on the subject of thi General's late , speech te , the Senate, which hal caused great excitement throughout the city. S ime of his friends in the Senate and in tit House are finding fault with the General fc thus long delaying his . spet, • -, 11 which it is aleged will have the effect, notwithstanding the 3w days left Congress, tc, eall up a debate to tb disadvantage of bills thy t public interest requitd should have immedis te attention Shortly !ter the Presidendent's de parture, Secretary Mrcy called upon Seo at'r Cass, and the two ere closeted until a late hour in the evening. There are various ru morn in circulation ai to tb meaning of this un usual attention bestowed non the General b y the President and his Sectary so immediately after the delivery of his sp'ch, but noting can be definitely known for 'gay or two to come. One thing, howeve is certain, that in con nection with the three of bard Clarendon, Mr. Marcy is prepairing t Mr. Buchanan a letter requesting to know ti true object in view lit the British goverumesfor centering so large naval force in the Atnican waters, and for ex. planation regarding gglish and French inter ference with regard I our affairs in South America and the Nei. This letter is to an ticipate a resolution skit to be presented to the House calling for infcnation upon the latter subject. The reeolutii will be replied to by sending a copy of the •esident's letter to Mr. Buchanan. Be not tprised to learn, at the butt moment, Congregating the President ten millions and upwards i dollars subject to his demand The quint is now before the Com mittee of Foreign Retinas in the House, with every prospect of a anicnous conclusion.— Marcy warmly %dynes: the necessity for such an appropriation, and Sators Cass, Douglass, and Mason stand ready) lend it their aid. BEE 533,911 751 210 Hosinst.r. AcctbEst—A terrible accident oc curred on SAturday t, on Section No. 13, Northwestern Rai'row:bear Blairsville. Two men, named Dennis OLien and Michael Dor ney, were engaged in !sting in the heavy rock cutting, just above thewn. They had filled a bole with powder, appl the fire, and retired some distance to await,: explosion—but it not taking place at the erred time, they supposed it to be a failure, and timed to make an ex amination. Whilst suing over the hole, the blast went off, throwint l em both high in the. air. O'Brien was litety: torn to pieces, and his mutilated remains (into the canal. Dor ney's bead and face weeeverely injured, end his recovery is very dotal. A witness of the Beene says the sight ,e most horrible be ever beheld. O'Brien Dorney where both married, and their • are living in Salts-- burg, Indian county. usbergh At a camp meeting, than fifteen hundred lei pet had called the eon, orowd of idlers and range of seats and wo. siding elder invited the Then, after singing a crowd and said--"as m the itch, or small pox, ease, we shall beglad to others will remain mita, us. The cutting off railroads don't pay. New York and Erie antic* to drovers, that the practice of reternin point of shipnient,aneh posy the stook. ' Tb. liktuday Liquor Z. The following is the bill. as it passed the House of Repreimotatives. together with yea and nays on the final vote : An Act t prevent the sale of into:leading liquors on the -Awn day of the week, wmy called sec. I. Be it enacted, &c., That from and after the first day of April next. it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell. trade or barter in anv spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider. on the first day of the week, commeely called Sunday. or for the keeper or keepers of Noy hotel, inn. tav ern. ale-house, beer-bouse or other public house, or place. knowingly to allow or permit any spiritous or malt liquors, wine or cider, to be drank on or within the premises or boom occupied or kept by such keeper or keepers. his, her or their agents or servants, on the said first day of the week. Sec. 2. That any person or persons violating the provisions of the foregoing section. shall for each and every offence, forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dollars. one half of which shall be paid to the pros- ecutor, and the other half to the guardians of the poor of the city or county in which suit is brought, or to counties having no guardians of the poor then to the overseers of the poor of the township, ward. or borough, in which the offence was committed, to be recovered as debts of like amount are now by law recoverable in any action of debt brought in the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. as well for the use of the guardians of the poor, (or for the overseers of the poor of the township, ward, or borough. as the case may be.) as for the person su ing : Provided, that when any prosecutor is him self a witness ou any trial under the provisions of this section. then the whole penalty shall be paid to the guardians or overseen as aforesaid. Sec. 3. That in addition to the civil penalties imposed by the last preceding section, for a viola tion of the provisions of the first section of this act, every person who shall violate the provisions of that section. shall be taken and deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall on conviction thereof, in any criminal court in this Commonwealth be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars or more than one hundred dollars. and be imprisoned in the county jail for a period not less than ten days nor more than sixty days. at the discretion of the court : and upon being twice convicted, as afore said. he shall forfeit any license he - may bare for selling the aforesaid liquors. t summer, not more , m Berton, the trutn ion together, but a_ . stood outside the t come in. The pre *ce with no effect.— n, he turned to the. f you as haven't got other cutaneous din:: come forward. All No one was left oat "Mead heads" es stel= has gi from N Ito as &ow Sunday TUE FINAL VOTE. / - Yeas—Messrs. Allegood, Avero, }Aker, Baldwin Ball. Boal. Bowman, Caldwell. Cailisle. Chamber lain, Christ. Clapp, Clover. Criswell. Cummings. (Phila. C 0.,) Cummings, (Somerset.) Dougherty, Donaldson. Downing, Dunning. Eyster. Foster, Foust. Frailey. Franklin, Free, Guy. Gwinner, Harrison. Herr, llodgson,.. Holcomb. Hobbs. King. Kirkpatrick. Kreeps, bane. Laporte ; Leas. Lowe. :d'Calinont. M'Clean. ('Combs. 'Conkey. M'Con nell. M'Cullough. Maddock. Maxwell. Magill. Men gle. Morris. Muse, North. Orr. Page. Palmer. Pen nvpacker. Powell. Rittenhouse, Rutter. Simpson. Smith. (Allegheny.) Smith. (Blair.) Smith. (Phila. City.) Steele , . Stehley. Stewart. Sturdevant. Thorn NS'aterhouse. Wickersham. Witmer. Strong, Sp,a ko.r —7 3. Naye—Niesers. Bush, Craig, Edinger. Gross. Wright. Yorkes-6 The Bill has also passed the Senate by a vote of 26 to 2—Mr. Skinner voting iu the affirmative. The bill has been signed oy the Governor, and is therefore a law. •fi?' The Columbus Daily Reveille, the State organ of the Know Nothings of Ohio, is dead. After issuing eight• thrt numbers, and after spending considerable more money than they re ceived, the proprietors have shut up shop, and admit themselves the victims of "misplaced con fidence." INIKORIZATIOX. Dr Joann, one of toe moil eeletwated Now •o• in New-York writer as forlowa- Da CL arts—Dem Jrr•—Havrog witnessed the excellent of fee ts of vour H on Isa.,taci Ilvozsa Y•r•a •vo C x . Seams. Ina ease oi chronic Bronehilla, and being much In favor of counter irritation 10 affections or the throat. bronchial tubes and lu 111.. I can therefore c neerfsl lv recommend your Medicated aapparates as being the most convenient and effectual mode of oeml vine envie' nit of the kind I Dave ever seen No doubt awns ked, of persons may be relieved, and many cured. by awn/ your remedies. You are at liberty to use this in an. way you may th.nk pro • per Respectfully. you &c C JOHNS, M D No 11114 Houston street, New•Yort Prof 8 Catlett WI . ites us as fbl lowi•— G ft/ie.-1 have recently had °cession to test your Cherry Syrup and liygean Vapor in a ease athematic sere areal, that had refused to acid to other forme of treatment. and the result se the composition ot your preparation. it lama tmposlllOn. but an excellent remedy. 1 ert,el tbr the sake of of Ltl4ll afflicted. that It might be brought within the reach of all. Rev Doctor Clausen writ/M.— Yaw-Yong. leov. t 6, PM Dn.% Elia —I think highly of Dr (Nirtis'• Hygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and longs. Haeing bad mate opportune ty to ter' it. efficacy, I •m convinced that it is a toast excellent medicine, both tbe oyrup and the inhaling application of the chest The H•otAY• le for ale by Erie, Jari.ll), A CARD ru rag LADIEL—Dr. J. Duponco's Golden Pe i, riodical Fills for Females Infallible fur correcting irregu lariues, and removing obstructions from whatever cause. All medical men know, as well as many others, that I whenever an obstruction takes place, wether from cold, exposure, or any other emus.. the general health begins immedistly to declite, and the want of inch a remedy has been the cause of so many consumptions among young fe males. Headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart. loathing of food, and disturbed sleep, generally arise from the Interruption of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the Pills will invanble remedy all thee, evils. Full and explicit directions accompny each box, which must be strictly followed and all diseases peculiar to fe. males may be. speedily cured. Price $1 00 per box. Sold by all the Druggists in Erie and wholesale and retail, at the proprietors price by CAR. TER k BROTHER. No. 6 Reed House, to whom all orders must be addressed. 1728. LT A Wonderful Diaeoeery has recently neon made by Dr ( um.. of thin f in the treatment of Consumptioa, A.tuma all di of the kings We reter Curtis's Hygena a I ha l ran Vapor and Cherry rup " %Vial ails 01911 method Dr C. has restored many 'filleted one , to perteel health, • an evidence of which, he has innumerable eertifk_aP L.— :speaking of the treatment, a physic lea remarLs.—lt is evident that hal mg—constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vs. or.' ite medicinal proprieties must noire in direct c‘..iitact with tile whole of the aerial cavity of the iunp, and thus escape the min t. and varied chances produced upon them when introduced .nto the stomach. and subjected to the process. The flrgea ua to for sate at all the druggrsuP throughout the eouniry.—Peem 144 Nen York Date node //Jointer, 140. risvr. 2.dvertistrinent of Medicated Inhalation Inaaother column plow, Mr.Entros:—Plenenannonneethe name of E. 8. RAY MER •r Independent pod/date for Con.tAble ;n the Lost Ward RARlitp On the 20th ult.. by Rev. S M Eaton. l 4 u. R. IRWIN of Franklin. and M:as M. A. LA MRERTON. of ibis wry. On the 24th ult. by R. 1., J. Foryeeter, Mr. J S. LEON ARD and Mr.. BrBAN WBEELER. DIED. In Summit township, on Monday last the 26th ult., Mr ALEXANDER STEWART, aired about 40 years. fel» All* filaments AMON= NOTSOIII. 131:HLIC NOTICE: l• hereby given that A LNIERIIN WOOD RUFF hawing assigned so we all his effects. rights and cre dits. In trust for tbe beneet of his creditors. all persons baying claims amtinst bum are miiseirted to present tbs setae for adjust ment All 'visor.s indebtedito him. whether by note. judgment, hook ac , :ount or O/berwl.e, Mlfl please call and settle the same, 11.1 I I is necessary to wind up We ■eauta of the said ass iened with out delay (1 N. JOHNSTi %ssigtior of Erie. Starch. 3. 18 66-018 A Woodruff. N, B The Assignment embraces a choice stock of Liquors and selected family groceries, which will be sold cheap for eash, with the view io wicUl up theconeeru. Great Reduction of Prices AT TES NSW aortic STORM: AIANN 0:1; Id will sdl their Plano Portes, Melodeons, G. At Wholesale Prices until April let, due h as would take advantar of these priers dust apply soon. asters rues snit pesitoesfy be idessidessd Aped let The well known rep tiatiou of the itistruasents sold by Mann lk Da•is avers the fullest assurance that this chase. is worth &stench. / to ....rip. March 3.1186. ins. 71111-11fiZaPre ORIGINAL HYDROPATHIC DIBITTIII7. FREDONIA.. N. Y. HA S Owes in Infensfiki fifinintloll seven months, the antigun t of tweimme done la the cure rim hr surpassed the wow sanguine expectations of the Prottelelor• and the prospect I. fel r for a full bowie nest wiring; therefore all that woo roomy wi ll do well to apply soon. The edifice in of Welt and None. lila by id feel. dreamier wagged expressly fora Wa ter Cure. There aril wo ba - 7 rertiebbral• eel lizlimind es, furnished with every sselaii, ell add nuilled whb an abundance of pone soh Cad and WIWI Warm. The maw are all law, pleamat, alattylattn.stied and well wratilated. livery moo l a a , k 0.,,,,,, i „ m ow with ithileed rain and soh spring wawa of the purest wilds.. it is hardly DOCaloiniry tO m that Fredonia is one of the was i qwildhnhle localities let he United Maw, ever r way amai especially Ike the invalid. Terme frtozilS to Iliii per week. i tiding mum. board and treatment um lo mow and atteinairia mom red. Theme who are ve ry betplem aunt provide private servants , . Nscb natant re onion vie corweirtabh. two woorkia blankets. two corms and nee Dam imp, a d slew VON club t o w e ls, and a riding hat* it lbr Ladies. if furnished y the proprietor. At per week will be added. All kola see 10 SO paid every Saturday. Prowirtp ileum for bob, tressormat, by leuor Of ottierwma. how SI tri OS Ail efninfliftaitilfooll. port-ple id, addinsmod to D D. Franklin. N. D.. predecia..Aueneeimpi en„ N. Y.,iiill tonne prospi at beettee. .la en mast of thy f ate 'Hiatt dot eat bend UN thou return moo tee ground.^—en 194 .Tbe sleep of i Wens,/ ere is e11eig n ...4•64. P. li, Tema wee have set weep may nee, at their babas will be alum la ant Ronne wear tans may re quire It. will be upon the ormariwilli principle width Mu bombes a giant by Dr. Ihrellna at Theebattee. N. T„ welch will be au wan Freeman. ataetrelle. dell Lies OP L 11121141 sessainiag in the Post Oleo at Brie, Marsh 10.. 18104. Perms calling for these let ters will plow ery they on advertised. ADderson weeny Moore miss Margaret Austin Aleaser r Moore ■t« N daserisan Ulster Real* Ass Moors boas P Avery R Andrews Named Allen Lawson 2 Allen miss Raulda It Butler Was Bowen tars Miry Rark. miss Ell•n Bons Elisabeth Bond an Cynina Bowes into Ann Boyd mrs Laura J Berry 802 Bell mrs ADDS Bemis Henry n Been W Burton J Barbee Jossph;W Brown iniu M Brown David W Bruwn James Brown Peter Brown Cbristsan Brooks John Brooker Thor McLanen miss Mary C Brady mrs Ann McDonald Jflchael Cosgrove Fill McCreary miss Polly Commins Michael McLenehan Wm Gray Collins James McKee miss Mary Cunningham Hugh Meagher miss Julia Coleman Henry L Slob.ls Rowland or Joseph Conway William Norton mrs Sarah A Curtis mss Robones Norcross miss Stiza Coburn A C:: O'Brien miss Margaret[ Casey C S Osborn James Carty• Fred O'Connor miss k Chandler Jerusha Osborn John Cross mrs Mary A Osborn Richard Clarke Walter On miss Elisabeth Clarke miss Glailn42 °Connor miss M Clete miss Sarah Plane Albert Crandall Elizabeth A Poor miss ary A Cole L M Palmer John Donlan Junes Platt miss Al Dyhtou John Phetteplaco mrs Phebe Diffenbach mrek Rosa miss Lydia B Donovan Richard Robinson Ales Donovan miss Bilbao Run Abraham P Davidson Robt Rice miss If, Dean R C Roca Michael Foot Calvin 2 Ripley L B 2 Foster inn H M Roland Jacob Fraser Thomas klotunson m.as Ciara Passau Ammi P Robbins Dr Fannon John Rouse A it Fields Jane Rock Jacob Gansley John Rogers miss P M Goalding Sami Robinson This Gay Silas Ripley mina Leah Garnet miss Betsy Reynolds Janet Gregory Jas 2 Sutton Henry Gray H C Story M C & Co Graham Jnu It Stewart James Gray li W Sta Turd miss Amelia Grace Jeremiah " Staffori Nathai Barns mire Mary - A Stever John A Haskins Els ire Steser• C V. Hall Melinda Sharp tlfr—s Haybarger Maxon Sera', Jane Hunt usu. Alive B Swan John Hunt tors Li Shenk John Hunter John Si Smith W L Hudson John Smith John _ Holmes Ebeneser Smith Anthohy H..tlea 10104 Mary S Susan Jane Henderson Charles Smith saint 1 Nimrod Wadewtor'h:Jt Co Smith Allan Hi , kinger Adam Tom Mien Ireland Francis Tait Andsr J Jackson mrs Sarah Townsend Win Halsey Jugner Samuel Thompson R M Jackson Sarah Voak Isaac N 2 Kirkland George Williaine Theodore Kunkel Thomas Wood miss Martel Killier miss Mary Willis Thos D King it Sterrett Wing Leltnyn 2 Kelley miss Mary Wile , : Juiiett F Keat J C Weis John Kneeland B H Ward it Co Kelley Henry Warner John Lloyd Louisa J Wicks miss Clara Long Catharine Warner mrs C L Lana L _ Lepper Edwin J Litstoger B Lewis Austin Leady Michael Munn mrs M Munn Jonah 2 Moyer Isaac Morris Nelson 4 Miller Jno Moore Wm I Moore A J usT imported into the a •olend.d •dd 'on to int faCr J stock embracing many new wipes f4r the pri ng and S...nmer Trade I have elegant Gold and Silver Watcomi. tm.n... LoeltOttl. Caine° gat RI ors and Breast Pina, Gold Pena, Spec - lac lea. In short, Gold Jewelry of all It, ndab which I ,n,otbd to m iler no , ow, that hard toms will have to lest." :1:K/l11 the tongs ag (riche birds G,Ve me a call and see flr le, March 3. NI A I:,TIN Pr LFS 20 Bushels thereto Apple. Just reeei%rJ hod for tale It Cheap at March :I-4k. HOSAINtt , oin (•/1 Md to the preuti•ea of the imb.eriber, rem ling ill elm I. township. un or about the 15111 day of Feb oar) light red tbr ere year old miter, also o dark brown mule% the WIMP ay. no art ifie tal marks noticed. Whoett, co Ili Ya. , l Iltleera are requested to gone, prove porperty. par emerge.. Ind take them away J W LANGL February 24,1938. 111IIHE valuable piece of property lying and situated as fol jogs. I. In the eastern part of MI ite , eek tow tistiip on the road .en ding from the Zimmerman to toe Yore nos or Wi 'an° eni;e.neni, eta two acre. of land. na•isig thereon a new Crania tiwell,rog tiOuse With a gout/ teWat and wer, nineteen aprie tree, a. , engrafted with the bent Iruit. besices a number ot Peach, t - hee r) and FlUltal trees. all yonuk, thrifty and hem For price and terms. enquire of 1- AA ,- hliticreek. Feby 14.1545., gi , Bl Prat: l'i,i)VER ;WED for sale at Erie Fe). IaSS BURTON & HERRON 6106 WEDVt:B I / 1 • 7th lost , ;0 o'e ro , 4, A %I wit V sold at Auctiosi, a to( of tp , ieLiiiiLL) t'C•R\ITUR7„ eonsistingo(l hairs. Tables. H.& t tad, 1. a•pet., Phu,* 4r.c At the Wylie cn the rail side oh ;Agile Street. second luto ioth street Ert,•. Fro, 12, 1,14 ATH -Houo ieet of Leib WI n 41,1 a or s3a 1.4 Feb /4 tV fht RPi ttt.RN h'IlT aurae: Good Times have Qom*. 2,00 BARRE:LS Warranted Wente'n F:our. MI b$ he toad. at t- rt-.111“../' I & Febiuu) U. 1.46 150 BUSH ELS Dried .% pplechr..lq.lAlits F. ts rt.RRL I I a. OR %Ir'S L A & re it — 1 : large quant is) pr rne rr V i s ori ii ß for R v ri LOY Ea and TitillsTlf V seed fur saie at Fatty 24 RINPER'SEIItrt4 DRIED PLAs'slEl 4 —lOW pounds nice drsed resew., b r i s le at , Feb *l4 QMOKF.V HA 1 12 4 —A langs tut of the , ftere I kJ for sale. 4t Feb j RUNI)FIR DRIED A Pl'l.Le4 for sate by Fre 11 X F MAME-UE: O AT L ARD —innea in want us trier od stem , e s is a n d i s et rats 'l4. 12 I. I.EksiAliTs. F1.1)1_ --Ene County, hest Lranu. I 'our. ,tapd r and for sat. 5. KIN MAN I%li I Herring's Patent Pire-proof THE ritibserther c0n.10 , .,. unfit:3l,-d Pat ent Fire sad burg.ar Pro I trrin.e+l equal 1..„) gnt and superior to sonic. u( the many wh.ch Ins.. lu.on ie.ste,i, a. put.l.rbed and noticed by toe pre.. thr,tetwot ins mnf,tf, tor (..e lam fifteen years, and i•inoe I.o . opfletu , of el .1.1 I Pale nt vow •er• proof Loci. both bail , ng re ea t edeept.i• ne •, era's alt.te Pair. London, 1.431, And New York, t .su the pit. ntec 'b, ovens... of Jolla. eele , ,-tted P 110'0. r., n riot 30,1 Pe , Ignes.atiOn 'lank Lock 8 Imo in got .n• •1 in the ..re et %V birdied at the orld's Fair. Lon.inh sec...ecr 1 .) 11..1. and Jokes Lock, and offered as a felt to -es o.e h.; pick Ire Racks or open the safe within f fit-it .* .1. vs. and a; inn operated on by several '4.11,1 in the An ler% p me ducceeded in opening , he sate :no charier r ,, ierti lork• or ket• haring been made during it,. t. oe ,u 1 t e too. ey remained in n• safe devo.iitori, and was resh , cd Id be pro prietor, and a medal awarded for the Champ Anis 01 Inc world Caatsen.-None ge,iuA ezeppt :hose ba..11.4 he nut* r.. bees naive On a metal plate. S l l. to I..'.NRING, Grassi Blece. Owner of Pane wag Water arcs, .vrir Ysei N B.— the abase raafreand Locks can le nad ireieut at Manufacturer's prices. 01 his auttharqed kc , nu% in no itie prinCipal Cities of the l Oileddtales and Canada.. vi. 4 CASH NIISIC AND PIANO STORE OF Horace Water'', No. 333 Broadway New-York ILI USK' at greatly Reduced rates `.4,,t mg the Div combination of Mummie Healers to keep op tie pace* of non-copyright music statue the interest of .‘stros Cumprommo, and their refiuwi to extend to Mr SVATras, the currant, "( the trade, he is making buena, gales—bar me anund milt evidence. that be nag public count/man, e and oo pp Q r led 111 h l . to the GARAI' Monoeui.l, and iu hi. effort. to aid NAVY( Tat t.r and adopt the N eno••t. (`masse s His VICK. of 1 !neon an an I European Musie in I rnmenor, and toe natal mane ut .11, uwn heation • is one of the largest and nest .eir,mmom 1 in the United States. He has also made a Gass Renumrio• dm the Prices u, Pla.olll, MaLoosoini, and liti.l , •L I "ITU atria Of all ireorrter telierlll4 Om& 'e Piano. for B 113 1110., anal 'd .Miring Of am good qualm and i ostrumenm a. airmsg tai i an esrus,.. as those which coal shl*i Pianos of every e.rfrf („f •ind Price. up to Sti ion comPrioing tboae of ICa tiiii•reiit 111.11,1 hr tunes; among them lie e.lehdeted %oder, mmaimer•im Via Pl••• .111,1 the.eraprenuano ~ U fft.• orr 'SIT & make to.nernul lit. :EA' dean Patent. —Sec o•n -011•PID Piano. at /Teal aereasa• Price. /,‘an ti 1 1., 8 1.1 h Nar,, Dooms from Ftv• different manufactories, i neln fib i hr. oaf,— Savant el 1) tl4 W debit's Miefusfrons. I.CO , •qu.l tem perament ) TA. Best Make kie lA. Visaing Otter Priers, WU, irou. $73. ewe. 43113. sty,3. 5133. fad Smut 's Hound. Sant Melodeons rNlu. Boa Maas awd Melwieen reeraareed he beat terms to lb. trade, schools to leg per cent. thaeount to Clergymen and Churches Alf order. prumplly attended to. Music Pent to all pare of ibe ro u met . post paid, at the reduced rates Genera/ and /Select Ca taloguee_and etarelukte of prices u( Musical Instrument. Ibrwaffied to airy-address free uf change Erie, Feb . 114, MSS. Neel G. N. J On NSTI)!II - -- mamma XXIIr•TORK TTPII-100IINDZIT, EST AIII.IIOIIIIID ISM. be. sow on band. reedy for siseae. diem lebteery, in (beta to suit purebawro, 100.41UU el - ROMAN TYPE of new cut. " FANCY TYPP. 10,0110 " act IPTS of Mtn' ROW, 5,000 " GERM AEA, 5.110 " IIitEADIHNTS Is rest variety. 1,414 " 1110111,Dgit9, Ase dart SEAM AM) TYPE METAL RV Leh. Cad all the novelties Is the busts's,. All toe above Types are ea.t by num power. °tine new COOP East ties ofretaliseuliar se this lboodry amid WHICH le CEA • TAINLY PUPCiII )11 to any ever yard aware le any pan of tee world. ?be unequally rapidity In the process of east,ag. en able. MOO sell these mull durable types at the prices of ordin ary Valk altherifn credit or fix rasa remit& Woad Type, lee ail Other Printinu Now. tele, ercept eeper sod Chirtle. (whir* Maya so limed quality or price.) Air s sashed u habaketurara . prices. The Wiest *Pea Hasa Book al** Tottadry I.Reelvelven toad Mum. Oleo% on the melt* 01 Sly cease to prepay LS/ twat- L'7 Pei seers ef siewspepeirs who elope to publish tats &dyer. Osissest. 1 , 410014 E thus ma, time Uses before the Ares day of J ISIS sad lbeward .e one DOM puns. *in be allowed OW, bills at Hie threat parthastas lee tism..• the amount ofruY sasellistaree. A ildrauk GEoRGE Ric Tee. IL 18111-410 13 Ctiarber-ell New Tort Patikindy CnU • 111 A t w know in •,inl btrd ------- - either bv tIIO4C - ae c punt. •rr " IWI MI 110.10 UNICI W *AT. P lig the " nue " 'e b.. I Dth ' las 111 ": ra2Oßael jil b JUST merged lb. MIL Call neglect Ibis settee wits dm/ weir accoual. ,0 twi g. Peg Wk." fi ' y milection• Let ao oue flatter to ld =Volk So. siogrve. Block. dos't Ram life, for it eras all CADW NIL 4 IfigP".4 J.M.WA • 1 !kW Pel. fl. tan. Moon Immo Jim Waugh Was Murphy Mary A Immo Mina I Easier Witebell Wm *weave Andy Maguire Vary ilasaito Ems Maguire Jamee Maxwell Danis! Matthews John Mapes Mar•.ab Miaow. J Mae! issoms Mabee Edward Mainhaj MeW right Jar Me natty Hugb MeDougell Davi McClure George MeDouai b 1441,0 .11cDonvil inrtni Weerer Geo Webster mrs Mary Wentworth Elijah Wager tir A L Weight Geo W White miss U A Whitford tol.oo Jane Wbiteforii Wm J White miss Elit• IC , ung Lanier Zuek Joon B F P. M WSW GOODS Opposite Brown'. Hotei..-tate St tOlit lALD TIBPAI, 4 4 [I \ Nt...,4 rurgutaie at Ana tioa. OPPOSITION TO COMBINATIoN Auction and thenoinnewlon Stews, .Y. 4 Quite avoid, But Cloets f i ! p SALE of a large conitgdmentjuat cooosd oat b et add larger one just revolved, coronation If trromi, In tbs Staple and Fancy Lure of Liry 00.45. all 14, to d at auction WIl tv.nt rervrvo or at private sale on t ttenait Imo days Better , argati.i titan ever on Laud tn. 1141:114,4 All are expected to apply. Fast A o.a uct. /CllOO SSN 1 ru, Afternoon and er enlog, at,d w corunue thIGUlt Ent Book Sale on Monday evenlng. Pot, val TM preseat Coastgument u ruetureiy tee LAST tky will be reeeived and ofivred f , .r 'Wte at ti,e WI after the it of Apnl neat. list., tic bool•imuly lott, part of parrhapqr+ look Inn fir be,rgo,.Le to oo k ik , Cul ct.• Dun's tn their pocket.. Erie, Feb I J. J A.octhesss DISISOLVTION. 'I 'I v: Co-pa Rosenawet rtherehl herelofore g .A.•l ,• .w, Ap " hr, Ali •• i 1101 , ,,14 1111“ .. ~:• ..un I Atm are requaluki toeall And *Attie t h e nerve *rtA ern our bumheria rout be •:.osel :he ahlp. SIJZF:o A Lem. PA 1, 145.1--.IP I AV.Nr.III _ 4, Dr, 1 .1 CHEAP I IGIIT -i• I tot Erie Pet: 1. 1143 1. -1k ps - PAN scral F;to a the cure of d'Affaires in the for ni •j tria, Whooping 11,ugh, brircbi , Throat, Stomach. Lung.. I , ,,dnry • • ...11 lllalace 1 Rl.ru•.a I tam both - ,or end ebr rue cure the Piles in go, sta r e II ylorric• • weak :A sour eras of Fftl felatiat tar other de r Vernal, Comp Cuts eve ., Prepared and noll only by Dr A Tun,. Bloat, State •trem, F:, Jan ha, 1.66 faE PANIC Now is the Time to secure Good Ga zoiet. BILLS of the Canal Rank and t-ity I,st f City Bank aLS hanks, will be received for STOVE:, CAST, NtiS DRY 000Dii, at the s.toree ...If the rub , r , n•ra days. Nov. IS. IgA. Rt:VIEMBLI4 I , fug ..-I,l^ :1 4 4 . wltnte vuu ve I 1 fl'A a , t \ 40 d xiLirs,.l„. ul It. P .rem , 11.1 NM 14143111 R eve. r , market.. inch. NC ev., , C.Captr (41,1:1 Ober 1/(..pro. Ira toMeti. L.r ail/ e.. 1101 11, 1-0 1 111 ) I NPR n riinoth) ate. I'd sale 1,, Jan 6 all•i4v, FL I I --RA.ltt•. , , irrunts, Jan 6 _ SIIIISIC•L31713/L11 - 1 -- TILE Enr Muoo-al Amtdemy hare engag e] or. Pra WM B of the Alpine tilt , * lr ger, MetroNlitar, uma.z.t.assul and many (Aber ItusteslW.,-1. t„, use. to nduct the ...s.c..rckses ~t then 11111::, c I los ht7t, erstinm.n , o Tueetioy tn. Anul daye, qketng stun Grand Vocal Concert, The Works used on the ••••!aso , o ' • LIP:r•;,, tee like B•end The D ea r , are o , ..,rthri,ly ted to part.aemce . We aut pate a wart. :eot.!Lane Twitnt, Lady. $2 Ladie. $1 BY ORDER iF 111 r. JR , 27, I* .'7 HAILV.A.IID BLACILING THE in.— tit e t h., •• at 1a.... 1.,• •s. • , wui beauttluiv any kiwi .4 h.e ,, ••• t.nle (~. kh,l* 4. 1, H.••-t.• A . 11t" G•• truly unrit 10.4 in •a .r ItAlermilniititVillty All rwr All wilt. ,•• in' h."' • •L 1:,,r laic ILI Erie b z:rorr••• & lone. & C•., .t er•-•••t ter, J B Perklii• F t \1 H Bur A II T. J H S L I.: Ji1.414. 27, le,s—•2t:t7 APIIPLMS. (2TFRitI - TT k 6i,kl w r,u oa t tbobv hare,r.,elved !Vv. 4,1,4 . 1111 dB w hle h ••••:;4, MEI ALW han MIMI DEMI CI I{l-.11 II - . 8 tl aatl't Elo=/113E!0=1 h /..••• 13 K • • Oa lb. //1.1 00 C tke AI., IL Lr,e. Feb iu, ISSS-31,1 1 1 1: it R Ihe 14-1 rve c It- • be fvti,, ‘• • bOJEt: VW. motif) Great S3argatas Za Ladies /tat N ./Vt. 44. th• WTI! Io r 4 l , 4..• f .44 - . 4 t1.1 • k••.lzte 011 esn , i - 444,4,1, nI 1e:1 I 4 11111 2 41gr (4.r n 444 11 , C 30. 1-51-1.1 North 'Western Inaurance 'Comp= ()llc• ‘•• 7t A•i•ut erect Pilialtvr•rp4ta aul /irti /Ind .State !•treep. Ir, (hlrler P •r , 4" , Aaastn I I et , te f)r n• the , • , ) , 1 • (C2:3 n 6 r •ud luland ILlalle(4k/u. . k . ,„ r. (I I R C ,- 7 $, 1. • Cadur•'l Pardon &•nett Guauoroa. AM." L.We, J ti trr L. A. Bennet' H J H A arts. HENRY 41UK El. L. Nes. ‘. ClJays. IL %A 11ot111.Tteisurer.1 'llllO ItsmSecrassary, 1.; UTe —Anotlw, _ of frtsn Br 11 Almonds now open.n; at /an. 6. 1..35. CHRISTMAS AN!' NED/ YEARS At Austin's Josso!ry and rant y Goods Stun ; t .;..itt Is • • met grhrt.l elm,. • ,•. USN the Pniot meat and ••• e...1.13i 1111 r ‘,l prtt , Ah. h,t. 1,, , • . , Ott it r a•lapti'd to ' to no, •It•et - ,4 tr. -co MEIN= .1131qa I 4 - • . - tlrs i t, ' .1/I i 0.. 1 , 1% . r• KOv • •c ait. I JOS. Fr y ~qtr ! II- RI r.e• ; at /SAY FR.T.L.ND, ti.. .. I') 4 I ' 1 A% r , , a ~ f-a 0.1 1 1, 0 r. ; A r + u hnrct •n C :e•-• . .,s• • r. . rer',ol.c- Pa, 5 , j• 1 ME= norkulelit 01 I 1pe...."111,.f I/I tr rfit 14551., ke rat' f , J.l:lllteA .". 0,• , . 11, • " t0..4. I grey v...r =1 re•son. ,n I^c for thPro.f.',, , , t I %k lb•• 1 W,klfi ..1' J. nr Ca ft. t.nr. 1, I'S4-,1 For Sale qtr m E 1 . ., 1,0 4,,r• z r-1 , tt00w...% Now /Lai srt .tt. E-• Jr:. -tft IV It , a.. L t LOOR AT TIIIS Pet , 'we. W . rt. 111 flt.,(• :I e' 111 • . lie.. I " tys .1 • e' • 111 1 *II • lorui :Num", ~ ifp,i • ll r. I New Piano Forte Wstre-Re?tr. rmr,,,, an , 1•fir'r. , 0 , •^r1. ,, ,, rt.:. Cl' FI'V 111,1 n `. II I 11 t•- , •:, 1.11 sl' , rt Sint! atell •• ^, 1.? Y etOels u oirr;:t ti r,.r 1110 wrfizer.l. frlTlMert ll' 1!41" ' v.'', pal, ql•,e '.,.•r" ' .. z rr t , • y og ll e I , C r . 1 C"CI r 1 4 1 , 7 L nitedf• I.• r n• Ixteh4. \C • r.. 3 eqtrlitr en, , rlr 'tut 1101,e it the /Went ; fl' II .0 • term. n A a• I ' • ots;c• of fluuh eSQUI•IIe lot e an,: .CI ei Ser , n band P, no.. And Ml4Docam. - thvt, ur 1, Verltertle, alterr'reer {Mid tun'r ft re . erer:e.reed .orp r Prof lams NV .1 ...) , J1 0 oil Mr 0.1e,n rt,rl t' ~u, tor Wirrch ' r I=l Wanted: Wun tor. mUNLt In ticna. g e 0. ", • .41 .0011 I 1.40 1 tfl e lh.o l mit I au/C. ,tlLr u Er tt t 17 • • -44 .7' tiF. t.. t ,•111,1•• . I s • ••.. • :ft, A• 6 IP/OVCS t NU% I 1..54 c0,..1 , 01ne Ont. r ;hitwr r• a• • k Nu. I I-. 4 Futat , tut , ‘k UN are n tette rxt. ~ c pi • / •. - • , Inn ,r, hh. '•^ Teal ' arra , rwl 'Tea Is. ‘ot Agent's.. rl u run'floa ea I %ON, I' l • " eat %toyone, rrette , t You end old 115... n UV, •,/ Cht"l' halt rhPlor 'l4 II I caddie.. or the buyer or at Iraq 13 per •oot. rr thp •', place Thaw hand of a g.avu ar•ielea Fel for I r I Mill du well to ear at rtrr:RßEri 4*' Jan 6. I nIS--31 - _ TORII:C.., QI all gi.tl illcs. rut.* :•atoral vau4ish anu F.moltimic., by We box. . • era. very We , al j./1/ tl Dl ,r r J. • LIN T g,lNfy It AN OD Air. ReP•fv , entiag the lulu:ming reliehie 4" , ". 0,4 New 1.,r• e. It) Ilsorance . `-'• er ,Etna rim and Marone 11.18 . I 'o_ Hatllol 1( t 1 4 JO" Yrapiti.o lusqrauee Cu , 0( Ptilluteloloa. thl,„l. Prepared to MUM La* '" Una flarttor,l, Con. 4 ' a• sow re.on. SI. company, 1 o• Hate., In ras p h a. low I.•etueltv of the ,• *.," r• - • L 7 ~ (nee en Poet 'Mice Building t . .rie, Dee 3u, 1,54, 1111119 a , 1.4 ''l, ME =II %I* t cy I= Er ^, Ms, _._.? r. r ?LOUR, _ .1 4 .414 L.., =ZEE , , : k Mil E=III = ) U 2 . 101,, 14 ? . 11.1.1 ' 1 i'' =I : 4 J ‘l4; UlAulor, Ho , ur Jos oo ;entre ro otto la J %lot' J atm . 4 Bo ' Pfeir •e• =Ma IMO • NI( o • , ur IL. =MEI .-r ••• • rt •'. MI SEM 11311•111 I ! :•••• • - IMO I El MI ENE =I =I ME =I Ili h - S I , s y E • .::'. _________l,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers