0 tint iligteklp Qt)bstrber, ERIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT 22, 1855 DZIOCKATIC STATE TICKET POR CANAL COMMIRSIONIR, ARNOLD PLUM ER, of r,.. 9 0 rowdy A CALL Democratic County Convention The Democratic electors of this county are re qnested to meet at the place of holding their illations in the several Wards, Boroughs led townships on Saturday, Sept. 22, 1865, at 4 o'clock P M , and choose two delegates each to meet in county Convention on Monday, Sept. 24, 1866, in Erie, at 1 o'clock, P M , to consult in regard to mat ten connected with the coming election, and transact such other business as may be brought before it JAMES THOMPSON W A. GALBRAITH H PELTON J W DOUGLASS. C. C. BOYD JAMBS WILSON H H ALLISON Erie, Sept 15, 1855 J ur- The Obgerarr does not yet comprehend as. We do oat "worship at the shrine of Seward, Chase, Hale & C 0.," OR sup other Prwe Soil '_'gods" whateoever. We are out in thaw "restaring the Misecitui Compromise." We repu diate all sospromiscs with slavery. We dimple, the ties silmsties by wideh the unprincipled Otwrver ranks as with W whiling Geoests.—Triol Amer•eass. • Setting aside the ill-nature displayed in the above, which was certainly not called for, we think we now "comprehend" the True Atrirrit.an. It is opposed to the "restoration of the Missouri Oosepromise." Very good! Upon that point, then, we agree; for we, too, are opposed to its res toration. It never had any binding effect, and was so oonsidered by those who are now howling older its repeal. If this is not so, why did the North, swayed by the clamor of the True Amer ican class of politicians, deem the incorporation of the Wilmot Proviso necessary in the act organ ising the territory of Oregon, thus virtually ac: knowledging that the Missouri Compromise was neither a "sacred compact," nor a binding enact ment. Bat to look at history a little closer.— The "Nebraska villainy," as the American de lights to call the act organizing the, territories of Kansas and Nebraska, was not the first act re pealing the Missouri restriction The Territory of Washington, which was part of the original Louisiana purchase, and before its organization a portion of Oregon Territory, and was therefore @levered both by the Missouri restriction of 1820, and the Wilmot Proviso attached to the Oregon bill in 1848. In the bill organizing this territo ry both these restrictions were removed by a sol emn vote of both houses, and the whole power given to the. people of the territory Nay, more: tke bill which provided for the organisation of this territory, and which repealed and set at naught the tw6 restrictions of the Missouri com promise and the Wilmot Proviso, was passed in the House of Representatives without a word of obj k eetion on the part of the free soil and aboli tion leaders, and was voted for by J R. Gid- thugs, E. J. Penniman, J. W. Howe, Charles Allen, Henry Bennett, S. W Parker, Charles Durkee, Eben Newton, Joseph Cable, Benjamin Stanton, &e., ike. In the Senate, it was passed as it mune from the House by a unanimous vote, Mr. Chase of Ohio, Mr. Wade of Ohio, Mr. Sum mer of Massachusetts, Mr. Seward of New York, and other abolitionists, consenting to it with a a fall understanding of its object and its opera tions! It passed the House on the 10th ofJanua ry, 1858, and was signed by MT. Fillmore, the whig President of the United States, on thviesne day it passed the Senate, which was on the 2d Marsh, 1853. And yet this act, passed by the votes of northern whigs and free *oilers, con. fen upon Washington territory—a part 9f the Louisiana purchase—the power to determine for herselfthe ration ofalavery or freedom just 'tithe set organising Kansas does; this act,we repeat, thus passed, we have never yet heard denounced either by "Republican" Abolitionists, or Know Noth ing whip! Why the difference? Why were they the first to virtually ignore its existence, and thus open the door to question the sacredness of that now much mourned oompaot? Simply because agi tation has always been the watchword of this class of politicians, and then agitation could only be pro cured by ignoring it, while now agitation is reach ed by denouncing its repeal. But the American is now opposed to the restoration. Very good, we repeat; and so are we; but will the American tall as by 'bittern:aye of reasoning it arrives at the conclusion that a measure should not be restored, which it was wryest to repeal. In other words, it denounces the Democracy in unmeasured terms for repealing the Missouri Compromise, yet it thighs so ill of that measure that it is opposed to its restoration! Now we can see no great crime in repealing a measure that is unworthy of be ing reenacted. If the Missouri Compromise was a sacred compact—if its repeal is a crime that entitles the Democracy to the odium heaped epos them by the American and its party—it certainly ought to be the first duty of every pol itician so thinking to strive to have it restored. Bat if, on the other hand, these politicians "are sot in favor of restoring the Missouri Compro mise," in the name of all that's reasonable, what pest sin have the Democracy committed in re pealing it? If they "we not in favor of restor ing the Missouri Compromise," in the name of ail that's honest, cease your hypocritical clamor shoat the "Nebraska villainy of the last Con gress;" for there can be no villainy in repealing an act unworthy to be re-enacted: If you "are sot in favor of restoring the Missouri Compro nibs," in the name of all your high professions anti aims to honegity, wherein are we "unprincipled? for opptoving its repeal and opposing its rest 4 nasal pr. wim) i. this Joseph Hoadenon that tho Whig COS. vendee at Ilarriabarg nominated for Canal Cuaunissiones? W. apadhas we saver hoard of saeh a M&A Won. How Mai WSW known is ko to tho poopl• of IPowylvania, d iss paimisow Willfeassowf Ls tio Arsorie Pos ted ?—. row Lisririm We gum the Gamer is "posted," bat for fear it I'm, well anew. Re is the same Joseph 11411617110111 that Robert Dorn, Theodore Rpm, sad Allen A. Craig, d rem home, voted for, for Burma General, in 100: The very mos man J. P. Bewley beat something over talk Obsessed vow% and is the very WO 11111 n the Tree Amer ican will go in for, tooth and toe. nail, if Paw tame Williamson declines, whisk is more than In view of these fame, is'et it a lit. tie lingua that One who arrogates to himself the provisos d Wash* the people of Ririe me m . ty their priiiiesl A, B, es never heard d Jib. mph SIBESIMISI When is Grisk7's Alas*? loasalsa in a wry. We espy in another column the promedisip of the meeting held at Girard on Saturday last, to iionsunee municipal and county subseriptions to railroads. In doing so, we take this opportunity to soy that while we accord to every man the privilege and the right to oppose such subscrip tions—that while we confess that it is a question of doubtful propriety, upon which there is much to be said both in the affirmative and the nega tive—we caution our readers to look well at, and scrutinize the men who figure as the hell-weath ers, resolution writers, and spokesmen of such demonstrations u that, the proceedings of which, we refer to. We have read somewhere the fable of the monkey using the paw of the cat to pull the hot chestnuts out of the fire; and we have seen some instances of gentlemen using the pop ular prejudice of the people to accomplish their own private aims or those of their employers In either cue it is presumed those who pull the chustnuts out of the fire (the people) get their fingers burnt, while those who cunningly push them forward, retire to their corner, like the mon key, to enjoy their least or receive their reward. Keeping in view this fact, let us look at the pre sent position, and antecedents, of some of the bell-weathers, spokesmen and resolution writers of this Girard Demonstration. By referring to the Constitution, we find that the principal speak ers were HENRY TELLER, GEORGE H. CUTLER, and William Griffith. With the latter gentle. man we have nothing to do; but for the others we have a looking glass, which we wish them to look in, and see if they can see any chestnuts in the fire, and any simple minded puss hauling them out for their benefit. Mr. Tzusin, says the Oonstitution, "spoke for half an hour with great warmth and earnestness." "Mr. TELLER argued most forcibly," says the same authority, "not only against the policy of oounty and mu nicipal subscriptions, but against the right and power of the Legislature to authorize County Commissioners or municipal bodies to make such I subscriptions, thus conferring upon others a right which they did not possess themselves." All very good Mr. Tatum, but upon whose recom mendation did the Legislature pass the act au thorizing the "County Commissioners or other municipal bodies to make such subscriptions?" We'll tell you presently, Mr. Teusit; but first let us get GEORGE H. Cumin before the mirror. Mr Curtin, says the same authority already quoted from, "took up the subject of municipal and county subscriptions, reviewed it at length, and followed it out b in all its bearings. He set forth the advantages that would result from the acceptance of the 400,000 dollar proposition of the railroad companies, and the disastrous ef fects that would follow its rejection, and, in its stead, the saddling upon the people a debt of 8200,000. In this connection he instanced the State debt of $40,000,000, incured for the con struction of public improvements, which improve ments now went begging for purchasers at one fourth their cost." In plain English, Mr. Cur- LER, like his friend TELLER, is opposed to "mu nicipal subscriptions." How long they have been in this delightful state of opposition we dont know; or how long they will remain so, is equally uncertain; but that they have not always occupied such a position we do know and will now prove. Nay more; we intend to show that it was by their help "municipal subscriptions" in Erie co. were authorised by the Legislature. On , the 13th day of September, 1851, a meeting was held in the Court House in this city, at which it was resolved to petition the Legislature to au thorise a subscription by the county of Erie the amount of $200,000, and by the city of $300,- 000. This was the first time a county or muni cipal subscription to a railroad was publicly broached in Erie county. This, recollect, was on the 13th day of September: well, en the 19th day of the same month—just six days after—a meeting was held at Girard, of which the follow ing is a copy of the proceedings, verbs/tem et /1:-. teratum: Sunbury and Erie EAilroad Meeting. At an adjourned meeting of tto citizens of Girard favor. able to the Sunbury and Erie velroad, held at the School Moue in Girard, on the 19th `inst. W. S. Maynard, Esq., President: George Port and John S. Barns, Vice Presidents; and Henry R. T‘?, Secretary; were present and took their seats. The President stated the object of the meeting. GEORGE H.. CUTLER then offered the following resolution, which being discussed by Masan. CUTLER, TELLER, Woodruff. Baldwin, Hutchinson, and Greenwood, was UNANIMOUNLY adopted, via: Ressissil, That the interests of nortlt,weetern Pennsyl. vania require the speedy completion of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, sod Gat Ow Liviakisteng patitiosed for the passage of low cnitioruniv this Borowsh to subscribe to the Stock of mud Rood a mos eat stroodisg, twenty tAassoaddol tam Resoked, That the proceedinp or this meeting he pub lished in the newspaper, of the county. WIL B. MATNAND, President. H. It. Trans, Secretary. Thus it will be seen, that the ball of county and municipal subscription was,started in Erie—that six days after, Girard responded, by asking the Legislature to allow it the privilege of subecrib. ing, and that while Groru3s H. Orman wrote and offered theirosolution asking for such priv ilege, and advocated its passage in a speech in which he most likely "took up the subject of municipal and county sibseriptions, reviewed it at length, and followed it out in all its bearings," Hserav Tnuia co-operated with him, as ke does now, and finally passed the resolution smaniesous ly! That was just four years ago—emple, time, we know for men to change their minds , but not long enough for the people to forget that those who now ride upon the topmost wave of anti-tax demonstrations, are the men to whom they owe the legislation so vindictively ensiled. Do not misunderstand us. That the people of the west ern part of the county are opposed to municipal and county subscriptions, we have no doubt; and had the meeting it Girard simply wafted itself to opposing such subscriptions, we should not have had a word to say. But when the gentle. men composing that assemblage, under the lead of Messrs. Teller and Ceder, allowed themselves to be made the mere "cat's paw" of the Erie and North East, and Cleveland and Erie roads, to pull their chestnuts out of the fire, we deem it no more than right to remind the people to whom they are indebted for the Legielation, and the policy they now denounce! That there was a "wheal within a wheel" on the 19th day of Sep tember, 1851, that municipal subsariptions were then all right and proper in the eyes of these gentlemen, is more than likely. Ind,ed, we think we mould explain it if it were deemed necessary; but that there is a "wheel within. a wheel" now , . the ., lung age and tenor of the second resolution inoontestibly shows. In oonalafion, we beg our friss& in the west, whether they are opposed to municipal subseriptians or not, to stand back and let those New York and Ohio railroad companies pall their own chestnuts oat of the iiric or if say geatkous are paid to do it for them, in the name of nll that's reaccoashie, make theta me their own 14* IiirS sot real The poWs authori ties et sank oar a to uda romri fee the eqUere al Ag or bin right mum "The Sober Sooosd Thought From the very first inception of the Know i cerseemedeesseitie Erie 014terrer. Nothing epidemic, which we confess carried off New Yong, September ii, lam. more victims than we believed it could last year, Just at this present time of writing, when we have been impressed with the belief that the New York is full of treasures; ti assures of the "sober second thought" of all well disposed men heart and treasures of the head; treasures moral, would condemn and repudiate it, and that ulti intellectual, politeal, physical, and financial; stately the Democratic party would be stronger i Misr Alice Agnes, of Fourteenth street, has come from Newport with new charms and new trophies, and healthier And already this belief is king realized.. The "sober second thought" hi, been and the scalp of the man she conquered at Sere st work, and while the midnight conclaves of toga and will flourish its locks in her drawing room the eek uinh this intolerant intolerant party may be gladdened by the 1 tw o vefiiigs in countenance of a few disappointed office seekers, less e she shold soone r bra d id rthe g t he w inter, i with her or ignorant bigots, from the ranks of the Demo- own for life ttur hotels are filled with treasures, male and cracy, their plasm is 1901 . 0 than supplied by Raul ligent and desirable recruits from the ranks of female, returning Southward from their annual the whig party, If this 'sentiment requires tie- Northern re-polishing Merchant , from the ru monstntion, we have but to look at the result ralities are bringing their country shillings; and of the elections held this summer 'V irgitnil s o ixpences to pay oil city bills and'make new North Carolina, Alabama Tennessee our and nes ' even Kentucky, all confirm the truth uf Louis Napoleon has lent us his "Rachel" trek. claim. And then there is Maine; last year, uu tire, and she has brought her a whole host of der the banner of Know Nothingism, all the dis- Jewish brothers, and sisters, and cousins, all very cordant elements of faction and fanaticism were much like like the gold the Isralites borrowed combined, and the Democracy went down before of the EgYPtiarls- Then we have fugitives from the Norfolk fe - it as chaff before the wind. But now the "selier ver, political sub-committees ai the Astor and second thought" of the people has reversed all , this, and Maine once more takes her place in the Irving soldiers from Buffalo, railroad men from ranks of the Democratic States. The politician, the West, niggars from the South by the under ground railway, l'adra te a vesse f rom Italy, and the wehing virgin on the say from Rome' Treasures all: New York feels rich—who shall say she is not the Metropolitan city . ' the great centre to gather the beauty, the glory and the intellect of the laud. Yet even here amid the beauty and the splendor the pall of suffering and death casts its shadow New Jersey is clods by, and its railroad massacre' has filled our homes too with mourning The King of Terrors will this year have a hand in footing up the Camden and Amboy statistics and the dividends will be recorded in red. Philanthropists and legisla tors have a wide field before them iu urging for ward new provisions and appliances of safety on railroad traveling Grovesner, Morris A: Co ahave just applied a new system of car break to the cars of the Harlem railroad. They are re garded as entirely successful and may be valua ble preventives of disaster J. B. Bacon, Civil Engineer of this city, is also maturing a plan by which accidents resulting from collisions, di- • placement of rails orswitches, drawbridges, may be prevented at a small addition to the cost of the engine. Attention to remidies for the breaking of azels is also announced from our in• vent irs and Engineers. True economy require from even the companies themselves additional outlays fur the prevention of accidents. Now let us return to "Rachel," for she is the peculiar city seusation just now. The question of her success or failure is prettf evenly balanc ed. The returning aristocracy may give her a new impulse, but it will hardly hold out long The aristocracy are dreadfully ignorant., and no spicies of entertainment so painfully exposes their ignorance as the impersonations of Rachel The applause in the wrung place, the turning of a leaf out of time, tle• vacant stare of those who guiltless of French are so many slight but con , etantly recurring touches given . to the nose of their vanity, that they will soon sigh for Pyres and Harrison's English, or at least for an Malian opera, the music of which they can understand if they cannot the language. Rachel has offended seine of her countrymen here by refusing to sing the Marsillaise The truth is, she dare not, as the is a servant of the Emperor, who don't Idtu the chorus, "March, all hearts resolved on Liber ty or Death." So Rachel must strike that from firer repartfarr until the next revolution. The milleniutn of politics seems to have arriv ed when the democratic lion shall lie down with the whig lamb, and a soft shell child shall lead them.. It may be truly said that so far as the leaders arc concerned, there are no principles or parties. it le arely a contest of men fur place. A whig candidate attends democratic meetings to get votes, and tire rem. One of the most despicable pieces of trickery extant; is one which has oocurred in one or two instances, where an ultra member of Know Nothing lodges appears in denunciation of his brethren, and claims to be only whig or democrat. Allegiance to truth is better than trickery. In many Cages in this city the present incumbents of office are desirous of election. The whole political campaign will be nothing but the appearance of a troup of stump candidates, caring nothing for principles, taking the nomination of any and every party they can get, and going for themselves alone. After they are in, the public goose must afford the feathers. A new and prosperous season is apparently to be inaugurated here, to succeed the stagnant pe riod through which we have passed Heaven grant that it may be soon, for the records of the past year show the &seri* of many a noble and good heart upon the altar of poverty, neglect., and sorrow. How many a true tale ofauffering, death and suicide, has filled the columns of our Journals? How many a spectre of these trage dies of real life has stalked into the tells of wealth and pride to waken them from their sleep of ease. Shall these ghost& of sorrow be forever unheed ed, or shall not rather some new Peter the her mit arise and preach a crusade against the heat less:less of faahion, ERIE. then, who last year thought the Democratic pia ty was dead, because fanaticism ruled the hour, I knew little of the recuperative character of it. principles, and less of the intelligence of the American people As illustrative of this tenden• cy of the old line whigs to repudiate the doings , of their brethren, and seek political fellowship in the ranks of our party, we have two most no table examples before us. The first is the Hon GEORGE AsiIMAN, of Massachusetts, heretofore a prominent whig. He cannot swallow Know Nothingism, and its kindred monstrosity, N. boli tionism, therefore he gives in his adhesion to the Democracy. There is more joy over one sinner that repenteth more than over ninety and nine just men! The other is Col. R. W of Indiana. No man, says the Ohio Stotesnion, ever labored more faithfully, gallantly, and suc cessfully for the old whig cause that Dick Thomp son, of Indiana. Many a speech in the good old times did he make on the stump to help our whig friends out of a scrape, and many a battle axe did we wield against him to parry hi.. thrusts. Able, eloquent, ready as a race horse to take the bit and be off for his whig friends, yet he had the faculty of never losing his temper or hi. balance; and so every body, friend and foe, irk ed Dick Tbouption We were right glad, there fore, to see him at last battling on the right side. and doing, as we know he will, full Justice to the cause. He was a member of Congress from his State for a great number of years, though yet, comparatively, a young man. His historical resercbes into the musty doings of the whigs in 1840, in hand-billing Mr Van Buren for opposing the Missouri Compromise, &c., are among the rich absurdities. Fr... the balasen Stair „s'cpa me/ !WARY. H A I'TV, A Llgtlld 1., Masses. Entrons:—Col. R. W. Thump4on, one of the most eloquent and aisle actors of the ''old whig guard" ui Indiana, addressed a large crowd of our citirens on iiattir day last. against the Lithe and designs of the Abolition. hits' Convention of July 13th. He spoke three hours and forty minutes, and with an eloquenceand power never surpassed. The lalsepoeitions of Judge Morton and Mr. Lewis L. CArntibell, in their speeches here, were most triumphantly overthrown, and the high nationkl character of the old whig party more than vindicated. Going back to the formation of the con stitution, with book in hand, he demonstrated that while Virginia denounced the African slave trade, and voted to wrest it at once, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Hampshire, by their votes, prolonged its nefarious life lull twenty years, thus adding hundreds of thousands of pour Africans to the dominion of what is now rantingly denom inated the .slave power." The writhing and Wash faces of the little squad of abolitionists wbo glory in the new lights of, New England could be more easily imagined than described. Col. Thompson sustained the '•true principles of the government," by reference to the contest of 1 , 41, and the opinions of Harrison and Clay, from both of which he quo. trod largely. Mr. Clay's definition of an abolitionist, a.• espreseed in his speech of 1h39 in the Senate, fitted so exactly the ravings of the present fanatne that the Sage of Ashland, prophet as he was in many thing., seemed more than gifted with its true spirit. Many honest whigs, led off to the fold of the deceiver by the senseless cry... "slavery encroachment," had their eyes opened to the false and bat,' issue made by the abolition convention, the out line of which had been predicted by Mr. Clay years ago The richest exposition of the day was the reading of the hand-bill, published in 1840, and signed by several of the most distinguished Vigo fusionists of the present time, in which Van Buren was proved to be an abolitionist because he favored the Missouri restriction and compromise of 1820! In the same hand-bill, signed by the same gentle men, General Harrison was held up as a true patriot and a true republican because he voted to admit Missouri with slavery, and against the compromise of I b2o' This was a poser, but there was the paper in point, and there were the names signed to it! It was indeed, terrible I wish all the people of Indiana could bear Thompson in defence of the right of the people to make their own laws, and in defence of the ancient right of the wing fa thers. While many of the smaller leaders hare gone oil to the sbolition &mai" Col. Thompson and many others will stead by the written law, and be true to all oar con stitutional obligations. Don't fear uld Vigo. She cannot be trantierred to the enemies of our glorious government. Tones . - We are sorry to gee that our neighbor of the Erie Oheereer has cause to be dissatisfied with the room pur sued by the whige of Erie county, in relation to their re cent nominating' of a county ticket; bat we hops that will not prevent it from throwin4 its whole influence In favor of the election of Mr. Power to the Senate. Disaffect/on in any quarter, and more especially on the part.of ouch an influential paper as the Observer, will prove the cause of his defeat. Cannot our Whig and Democratic friends in Erie be suited in thin 11111410 f, even if they should re main at variance upon questions of minor importance.— Ousuee.ciliee%A. Courier. Disposed at all times to meet those differing with us upon political, or local grounds, half way; or even more, when there is a disposition manifested in that direction, we still think we are not claiming too much of those who profess to want our help, when we ask them to send one Democrat to the Legislature. The local inter ests of Erie and western Crawford are identical; we desire a speedy construction of the Pittsburgh and Erie road; we want it to be built as the Le gislature designed, from the junction below New Castle to the Harbor of Erie; and can it be die. puted that legislation in furtherance of this can not better be secured, our local interests pro- tected, and the designs of the railroad specula tors of Erie, Cleveland and Buffalo frustrated more surely by a delegation composed of reliable men of both parties, than by the selfish and un. called for policy indicated by the whig county convention. This being acknowledged—and it cannot be disputed with any show of reason— our friends of the Courier will-see that what we ask is far the common good. Suppose, the policy of the whig county convention should be carried oat; and the Legislature, as is more than likely, should be largely Democratic; how would the majority at Harriableg look upon the Erie coun ty delegation, or the local measures they are sap. posed to represent. It takes t►o political seer to see that the action of the whig county convention, and the subsequent endorsement of the same at th e polls, would be resented, and the measures we all held of paramount importance endanger. ed. We do not claim that such a result would be right; but there is an irate abhorrence, in the breast of every man, of the crime of ingrati tude. From this, we trust our friends of the 0„„,.., er will understand oar position, and appre ciate our anxiety. We assure them we shall support Kr. Power; but we also assure them we could do it more atfrotualiy,morsearnestly, were there leas undone** sad isonlibstality moss bis ileulMr Oiss. 12WTORI. How IS IT Now?—The Conneautville Ban ner intimated s few weeks ago that it would op pose Mr. Finney for the Senate, whereupon the Crawford Democrat called our attention to it as proof positive that Finney was not the Know Nothing candidate. As the Banner has now raised Mr. Finney's name, and goes it strong for him, we suppose the - Democrat is now willing to "come down." How is it? If the opposition of the Banner proves that Finney is not the Know Nothing candidate, is'nt its support equally as conclusive that ho is? Let us have an answer, Mack; and let it be a "ripper." AO` The Maine Election is thrown into the Legislature. We suspect fogyism and whiskey will prevail.—Asneri.,. The Anuricao's " ' inspect" about the result in Maine, reminds ns much the "suspect" of the honest Frenchman when he found two night caps where but one ought to be (his ore being ab sent.) ~ O , ho," said he, "by (lar, now I be gins to suspect something" _ . Wouvu Know - tam—One pound of green cop peras (cost seven cents) dissolved in one quart of water sod pour e d down a privy will effec tually cionce.narate and d e stroy i the foulest For water elosets on ships and steam boats, abcratiotels and other places, there is noth ing so nice to cleanse and purify those places, as simple green ooppersa, dissolved; and for sick rooms, it may be placed under the bed in any thing which will hold water, and theta reader a hospital or other places of the sick, free from un pleasant smells. For butchers' stalls, fish markets, slaughterhouses; inks, and wherever there are putrid and offensive gases, dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about and in a few days the bad smell will pass away. Ifs ant, rat, or mouse dies about the holm, is NO le aril, sway gm almsive Arrival of the Battle The Baltic arrived here about 2 o'clock last night with Sebastop o l dates to Sept. Mk The week which this arrival covers le more barren of news than any similar period since the commencement of the w: r. thu exception 44 the auuouneetnent that rii. Russi.m....ti the Telaertiaya ar.• again oleo aelug liue, and U surmise that klug laud i ted lo 'la .- ab,uit t. pick ft uar • re' with Naple.4, the papers etaitaiti little else than otitis and eipl...leurre.potilleuee regarding the battle of Traktir awl the I...mbardeineut I wea but g The fallowing aro the latest frutu 6 - tiler:Li Situps,4l: • jurr ,ti,! int gtopul &pi 2:45 The enemy have been concentrating troop+ at the Caeova and Cara their left extending tar tot the Ntakonl, and are toippo-ed to have reeetved coustderable re triton:co:wilt-. which probably c of two divitoons of gr,ti adiers The bridge Lien iss the great harbor is now ni ly completed, and large bodies of men are cm ployed m errecting earthworks the north sid of the harbor Entrenchments have heen thrown up on th. Severnagit 11111, extending from the sea coast t. the site of the first liAt house, facing the north From various s“uret.s we learn that the Itu siaus on the rittht. hand if the Tcheruay a are held rn readines , yr 3iiy o!'f , u.ive movement- hir progt-c> itradily with, I regret eanttalitt.-1 n our vide Sig:lP , / . 1 SI Prince i;.,l , eltak,,fr briefly .ay.:—The tiro .t ate enemy continue. a• b, fon:. At the 'tante date Pe r telegraph::— 111 g,ue+ well; everything advance. \V are mak tug pr,.gre,. The Fr. nch )I utter ,1 War received a d• - patch dated the Crimea, o'clock A M on tto 6th instant, which contain. the following tntellt genet.: On the night the .");11 iti.t a great fire took place, which cau-til by this burning of ill, tw, dechcr )/arion, wliii.h wa,anchorel before :•clia,topol lirc originatcd by thi liurmting of a Mull di , char i zed from the right at t,lgk The brillianey if the flame:. illuminated t[ whole ot the eanip The Girard Anti-Tax Mass Meeting Pursuant to prcriota, n itioe. the Tax-payers of the several towns of the western part of the coml. ty tuteietubleti at I tirartl, .in Sept the I,:ith inst Henry Teller, , itt Girard, called the tut. t tug to order and tie stated its objects; upon motion, lit A G4)t hi, of Spriught wiu chosen President; Daniel Sayre of Girard, flarle) Sherman, of Eili.ireek, and Stephen War net . , of SpriugtiLlti, Vice Prt sitieuts; and D W Hutchinson and Ilig,tr of Girard. se ereturies Upon neittou ot Johnston Rea, E.t i a coufluittce ot Lr wen app,luteti to draft roso Ix, ion s t.x.pressiv e it st lisl of the meeting Th, following nanted gt_tolt inn WI re appeitited, %It. —l)rvti Hower Ilart, L. \V ravage, ~awned 11 .11113) al. l .1,11414 Dawiey, Esqrs. .I ) uring the air. no the eoinnuttee, the 111,0. lug Il ory Her and Win 1;1 1//11i4i1 , .11 of the policy of county I•ll6eripllilU. tie INllt odds, Homer Bart, reported the following preamble and resolutions, viz: WHEREAS, Strenuous efforts are being male by certain would-be Railroad contractors in the city of Erie to indu, 0 our County Commissioners to subscribe to the apical stotk of the Pittsburg Erie railroad, ef!..rts, if successful, will result in a large at, , ;kolii,iti4iu and depreciate the value of real ...tato within the :Hints of the county by iocutuliering it with au unjust and .1) presi ve debt--a debt which one,: contracted will de.,_ seen,' to is S ten ty as a ins Wezi to Of the cousuwmate folly and le r.ulin subsorvicuoy of their sires And whereas the grand Jury, , iu a recent occa sion, took upon tlo inselves the responsibnity, without any wish of the caucus of the county, to rtA!kfillialtAlti a county subscription of for the Pittsburg tl, Erie Railroad, thereby showing the influence brought to bear in favor of the oorrupt and inquitous project as well as the necessity for immediate and energetic ac tion on the part of the tax payers. Therefore Retee eel: That of this meeting the action of the ti rand Jury above referred to was unwise, uujii-t and uneailed for, except 'oy a few unprincipled wire-workers who are especially interoi.ted in the project, and who are willing to acrinee the, beNt interests of the county to 'heir unhallowed schemes of seliad raneement That we are in favor of the immediate construction of the Pittsburg & Erie Railroad, and consider the retusal of the corporate author ities of the city of Erikt to accede to the proposi tion of the Erie North East Railroad P.m patty, whereby they would have secured SP It WWI to the Road, an act of folly, the consequenkes of which will be felt long after the vindictive feelings that pronipt,d it shall have pioeted away. [Myron ilutchinson, Eoo,ol , the chairman of the committee, dissented tram the above reo-oilm tion, and moved the adoption of the followim: .1S a substitute: R,poi , . 1, That we have no objet eon to the building of the Pittsburg & Eric Itailroeid, provided the same be bull: br . . private sutimnip tion fermi/root, That we are, now and ever, at this time and at all tunes, decidedly and utterly op posed to having, as a county, anything to do with R. Ii Stock, believing that private capitaliod , can be found in abundance to build all the road. that the necessities and lithiness of the country may require and justify Rewired , That we will not vote for any man for the Legislature or County Commissioner who is known to be iu favor of county subscription:. for Kailroad.purposes The resolution, were adopted unanimously and without debate, except the second, which was also reported as adopted, after a little debate, with a few dissenting voi.ve The proceedings were ordered pubil,hed in the papers of Crawf , r,l and Erie counties. motion, the meeting ad journed dini ,lip DAviii A Got t.r), President W. lit Trill N:" IN, 1 - Itt.ereuiries EL .&R IV. t )LIV, A NEW FE Vfl - RE.—.A [Cached to one of the Episcopal churches up town, there is an establish• meta some of whose peculiarities are unusual in Protestant institutions A number of single ladies reside in a house near the church at which prayers are read twice a day; there they attend regularly, and in addition to this, religious I.er. vices are held iu the house, at which they are 41. present. The remainder of their time is occupied in the instruction of poor children, visiting the sick, making garments for the needy, and other good works While they remain in the house. they, of course; comply with its regulation., which are few and simple, but they take no vows, and are at liberty at any time to leave the estah. lishnient. They do not mingle in general society, but are not restricted from doing so it their tarts so incline them; they are at liberty to receive visits, though we believe they actually see but little it any company Those who re sort to the house are probably disposed when they go there to retirement No peculiar dress is worn: and they are not anxious in any way to bee.one conspicuous. Among the inmates of the h. , iise are ladies entitled by their fami:y and .t, to move in the most distinguished society ,1 t country.—N, YDay Bt,ok. AWARDS TO AIIERICANS.—The Paris corres pondent of the New York Tribune states that the ixtof the exhibition have about finished their , and the following awards are reported to lave been made to Americans: To McCor mick's reaper, a gold medal; to Manny & Atkin's reaper, a siver medal; to Singer's sewing-ma chine, the highest premium on sewing -machines; to Richmond'i boiler iron cutting machine, a silver medal; to Ladd & Co.'s pianos, a silver medal, to Fowler & Preterre, dentists, a silyer medal on e dztistr7); to Pit ts dash ispoooldasi•goldi A CORD TO TIM I.4Dtititr=-Dr. J. Dmpooiso's Holism Pe. , riodieal Pills for Females .[ahllible for correcting irregn. bullies, and removing obstreations from whaerrer All medical Ines know, as well an many others, that whomever an obetemotion takes phials tvelbef from cold, ezpoonre, or any other camas, the general health begins immodustly to decline, and the want of such a remedy has been the canoe of so many oolasomptions among youoir fe males. Headache, pain in the side, palpitation .1 the heart. loathing of food, and disturbed sleep. gdOrally arta. from the interruption of astute; and whenever that 14 the case, the Pills will invarible remedy all throw er Full and explicit dirsettoss accompoy each hog, which wort ho strictly followed and all diseases peculiar to le males may bl speedily cured. Price $1 00 per box. Sold by all the Druggists in Kris I and wholesale and retail, at the proprietors price by i'A R. TER t BROTIANK, No. 0 Real House, to whose all orders , uu.t he addressed. II •rion - ?fie Noy., - kik tlke follow hottorable and well known cktkrene of Mole 11011.1 r ....t in% - Ellectrie Oil" cures Kheurnatietti, Neural:l., 11. a 1,. he rod Pains , of orery kind—in fact, t. 'het it .1 re, 11.,1 looduee en immediate effect without r e m otei , i .npirs owner kit the I .11 . .11. Dr 1. Museum P Duff), Fay ,:u it ge hit ry owner, J. Wyman, E•. 4 , tie• Nut st. Robert Bothatu, Esq., League bland road I) 4. Pito hen en, corner of Seventeenth and Lombard str..eio, end tire hundred other*, besides any uuuil.er kit rnd hildren ur. I 4- ,1 by magic, by this wonderful Pain tie er, k,. I , oril .1.10 Orath'p Electric oil," A.k all the are tont*. It will cost you but a trifle 1., be wtors' bill to loot up. It doe. hot Caste 1. nor Sta.. N .tar Akio nor your lkneu. Try It, y. .0 that trio,l e.rre thing else in vain for Itheuturtuktu. .k ILkilk it well. sin•l keep the bottle well corked. Pao! CliAltLits Dr. bassi., to ,nth Eighth street, Philadelphia the nre ten timer the cheape.t. 7 lARRIED On the 11th 'not Rev. R. Craighe..i. Mr .r Am FS •-• Mt Eltz-, 1 Ene, end ![us ELLEN LIEBIIit KT, A DIED. In thin Pity' .n the lath twit., LAWRENCE HENRY, ,t r li. .n.l, Mir.t.oda Carter, aged I ; month,. and 7 I t, • In chi- tt the 12th inst., Min CAKI)LINE KIN 110. a t reti 2., yerert.. In (11,.. the 14th curt, RobERT itl ttt-er-, a months and 17 thys. In Sutunot townehtp, on the 12th Inst., SARAH J JOHNSON, aged 28 years, 5 months and 24 tlays In North Eat, or the 12th mat., Mr. THEODORE S. TEED. t,;•• I parr 11 rf Ike 'th Mr. ASA WHITE, in • ,t• lu 11,•' , •r' a 1 t.twnehip, on the I.th cunt, SAW EL tt years. gtto Aturtimrols. -- -0.- - INTRATSO:I Illt(IM the sui.Aeriber about the 2.)th August a brindle Cow, I ; y.otro old, not giving milk Any periain .ng li 1 rmati.,n where she may be found will be libe rally rewarded 'l' M. TIBBALS Erie, Sept. 19:6 STILLY 00W. Lt tiME ~ the farm td the subscriber, to Summit town. .othelota a brindle Cow, about seven veers erttp tff the left ear, and a email 'ewe off the vft barn, haw ...me white on the bag, and hue a mill ab, , ut Ihree week. old. The owner is requested to come, prove pr.perty, pat ..barges, and tike them away. summit. sept 22.-2419 JAMES JACKSON. AVOTION — SiLIsO or Valuable Real Estate in Springfield Village. fu• the 3d day of November next at 2 ...el P. M., the following described heal Estate, late the property M. A. Morgan, deceased, now escheated Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, will lAr t t. , the hign est bidder, at the Court House in Erie. urn' -mall ['wee of land In Springfield village, deeded to .I..bn Miirpin by Oliver Lyon+ by deed dated May rl 1 , 44, and rocorded lt..•J JS ;oh P prze I 1 f , rof Erie county Also, 2:2 r ;;t ;11,1 t I, ;;;;; ;,r, that last mentioned and d0,..1c.1 dollo Mor,:111 I .y I) ':cull, by deed dated May 1-41. ii i r. , irit..il ed P. page 117, of Erie .-ounty had an tcre id land adpining the *hole. and iles.ded tu Job. Morgan by William Doty, by de l ft dated JanUary 1.1, laJo, and recorded in Deed Book L. page of said county The three pteees of land mentioned brio; ICI one piece or enclosed, and having thereon a ham and dwelling bowie. Terms made known at the tune of the WM. A. t/ALBRAITII. -It I 9 Deputy of the Athitt , .r 4/en Boar Ye! mar Ye!: ,sept. 22. HAvls„ sod our entire stock of Patterns and Toot and kased our Foundry an I Machine coops t. ~re. Liddell, Kepler & Co., we take pleasure in revotu tneo ling them to our friends as enterprising, energeli , ‘ .•ompetent we. hantes, and hope they way receive the It patronap• heretuture extended to u 4. It% our colitraivl we retain the exclusive right to sel ••.it W.loiesafe," and shall be happy to serve dealer. at , ur Jatcs 'Lute, with the beet of Stoves at the lower priers. VINCENT, 111.14k , a , k Erie, Sept. I, I N.A. B —We xli.s , tl ourselves of the opportunity All ,h,lepted t ,, us. that payment must be made without to ;ley ore,afs wi:; oertainly follow. Wg therefore urge al; I, , lkted to walk up L.l the rear othee at the old .tend and settle, V.. IL TOLEDO, CHICAGO. HILWBUICIE AND zag ii t SHEBOYGAN. adigit I'll h., vpienditl upper cabin Steamer ;IA BE, Amu. l'a,ll Mame,. will leave the Dock or G J Motion ever) Thn evening, wind au l weather permitting. for lobed°, con nee I i lig with the Michigin !Southern Railroad for 114 above and inlet medial& ports evesengeni and all kin 1• of freight reeeipted to ana point on the rrad. for parlieviLarr engulf.. tit G J Muit WON, Agent 11,1 e r 4 V. 1.-" 2m19 .1410011 £OOl 211 TSUI MILD AtiAZir Fashinable Clothing. cheaper than ever )1( Kt)Cll would beg leave 10 inform his numerous fr.eilas and eUtduoneri and iris publicgen/stall), that he ha• trim New York and Pniladelph la with a large acrid well -elec ,, l.tock ufelothc dav•inserra, vevc,tig., Gentle man', roovpi. and ready !Made clothing t ., yt tow h he is I.'opored and --Hat 'Vices which defy competition file .ipe.„ i.e, ruat•of every variety /1114 Blue Frock and Dress Coat. lauevitin, Ff.• V' Consomme and Cloth Paula and Caebrneret Yews, ruitar, Ilandeherrhietn, Cravate Merino llallt.ow and everything of Gentletzten Wear. itientarely new and of the latevi .tile Particular tention a pasd to the cutting department and hto are guaranteed in all vises or nu sale The owls 41 ready inside clothing of every v arum, and is very la riot And iuust be sibld and cash buyer) will ito well to a.' trio,. purchasing. and satisfy themselee. Mat the c het pesi place Iu tiu, good clutlit4 in the c it) is at erre A.. Not Yt -All JACOR No. 7, Reeit.llonse. At.t. k og .beauel ren 1 ladel.rd 10 Me et itierl; , . 1 .0 , 1.. ur I.ook al - v . 0140t arc brcel , Y 1101$111041 to r kit and ref le tar 011ise and .ate rt... an 1 taunt bare Mune) Kr,. eel. 11 Di J k0n.13 Al N`II Br mar GLICOONIStIriTOitfi. Coriodn. Fourth .al •ti}ate Streets, 3 doses aorta J Poo ',Office THE: undenuirned would say to the people of Erie •nd t to in- Ity. that they have opened the 'brave store, and are oalw fering for sale a new and Choice lot of poorinqu spieling of Groceries, rroelinons and Ship Chandlery. llur goody were purritemed for Cash, and werecie..l .1111 COO(} rare by one of the firm, r no has been acquainted tt ,th t,rto- C..r) a.t Ilea, Views. *anima to 1 . 11 ) .Urh goods a. our store c,,tita,n, w tit tune and lOWAwk 'calling in and riantut.ng oar stock i+•l,ne they to else% nee r, 1 4e are sure Inc by lair andhonemt dealing. elm./ and mr,r) a lieilltUlt I. bust stem, and a dtaposution to accommodate all. to e•tnolirll .1 permanent trade and gala the patrunar and good wilt °run^ nnmerou. friend* who shall favor UP w lib a call W, bare b Isitle 10 say, and a good deal to do. Try It and Or* 101 )(WS/ 11,, a. visa tEs & Lrie, Aryl, M 9,1854 19 WILLIAMS AID GUIS/US h a gg i t ()LI) BLACK STAR a l ar m & LINE or I'AORSITS. rmitriAtik: from any part et Great Britain and dellreland .eeured at the lowest possible rate. b) .cen old eima p tiliated Line, sailing from Liverptiotafor Ne t w .h lu .r a every flee days, cOmpri.ing the I'ol- Inning Innen ••iiips.Ste. nn,ne inoralle, T°64 :gl:l No America, 'll i' Citi tow Arabia. Me Owego, lOW I ~n n, en.r, 11110 ribio. IStal l ewes Cll,llOll, 16011 Robert kelt., inisi I.gkierpr ove. HOU tlerelOgt. line I:ny Mannering, loon Southampton, taint George Waoreington, 1000 Tieoirlerega, 110 u Jacob A %Voitervelli. Irra Univirae, 17.0 Irene. 1440 Vanguard, 1500 John Bright, 1300 William A Barbee R, 1:1 e I.eiliGt In; 1400 l'hortiton, 1.01/ Nlarsul4.llll, lille New Ship, him The 3tig.a of till/ Line are the largest and swiftest in the trade Their accommodation for pa...engem are uneoilaled, and the 1 requener and punctuality of their departure oder ad vanuineiii iuThic emigrant not to be bad by any tube, ' Line 07 Pliekets Star In pate/engem a. decline coming oil, the money paid for itumi YV ,Ii be promptly refunded without discount No. r ern Cit... 4., pal/NW wilt be mimed for children under 19 %OAT. U 6,,1. .011,.. accompanied by an adult who mnot be paid 1.-i on nu .aiie .ertilleate. 4,0r0u. of having their friends brought oat from Great ilr mato, ed Ireland, by the Black liter l line of Packets, ran porch••. Ito- keta al my °Mee (agent) and thus secure hi them ;hal despair 1....1 good treatment for which the above ship. are noo4l limn• of tI and upwards, on Great Britain. Infant! and C Ina) • procured at thus odke the payrocnt4 oi which .• c u ,r..ll,ter d wllllOll% dlneouni In the nearest Bank ul Übe par lir. in rasher of the above named countries., It It: HARD O'IIIIIEN, Arm. COener of Fourth and State Streets lyllt . _ _ free. 014.14 11. 1,436 PAILTICIILLR BARLEY NOTICE! 00000 hoo.hei. ranted sisimiediaerly Aciere Nowisration dO.. .s. The price will fall no emu rim thir Winter tees and ,t canna, t alitypeui„ Ir II E Subscriber haring beet • constant purchaser of I BARLEY in Spring, Bummer, Fall and Wlnter for the la.t fifteen years, bop leave to assure the Farmers of E vie e‘,outy, that fie ti stow reedy to pay the Vary Sighest *whet Price is Oash for any quantity of good healthy BARLEY delivered at his Malt Howse in Erie, or et say of his ageneies in the West. Wonted ininiedistedly before the close of navigs. Lion one hundred thousand bushels to ship east and we.t. Sincerely gratefal to the fanner. for the Isms qnstititio: , livered heretofore, and boxing excellent conveniences f..r storing, sad CASH to psy, tbe subscriber hopes to see all his old evasion end aa sulky new pees as possible. Sept.,2.l 185:i-19 A. KINtl. CLEAR THE TRACK YOUNG America ts towing. the Old Favor are gone. the cash warm lattodneed, prices krilrer than the lowent.— Idachuiery of all Mode, hoot tl hand churn ID a Se borer Steam Itaglnc. and holden. arid atowea. from the Dwarf to the King and Porten tisk, whleh are Me perdretion of woven Cali at the Suave More. New Foundry, late Vincent, Illmord al CIA a, it you want greet bargains. Va le, Sept. U. kW Towers look Uwe. w Iwo jotbangle of pore Strang Oil. of Boob On, sad 100, d(Ztell aid lb, solo by Opt 116.11 • MIGAILTIL LIDDELL. IC ED LER eg Co . 34•110 PROCLIMA nII4I 1•• ///, •,/ /, V Ilk o( I • , 4111.1 h .11114 1141..4 .1 1(.14 rb1,11,1 tt, t/I 1 . nwuwrrlih U ..i. .." 1 " , . o ' l l rlr. IKot, 1 , , 1,, 11. Id •11.1 1 / 04 111411 ult.. r t . It. 1,, In • I. • Tilt /M ICI I I 11 , - /0/1111,4 1••••' 10 tl/4, • le, 1 1 4144 4/1 It. 4 / 4 11/ 1 . L. • 1111 /41 111 144,/..1, 4 //4 s 1 I''• ~nN 1.1 • tii 1,14 ht 11.4 o, , ''t r. , w Fi•ii trip,* lup I/ r•• 11(1.4 =I nit • I di 111. .t ,, 0 los •ei /Al , '' '' I lot d. t r,,,, 14.011.4 lo II F. 1 60U.. I 1 lit rloi ,1 tt,t.i,'lr EMI -0 0 ...a I 1, ka, I '". \ , p i ,. I 1.11),, , 4 Ult., „I 1 . .1. ~• 1\ • l , r =I I It. .1.. 1 , 0.. h., . Ih. I. 51 k I ,1161.1 , t„ 11. r k% IL I iN =MEI EMI 144- hour.. 111 N I II•I r" It•f- 1/.. ,, r .44 101111: J.,.1❑ ,i I lunn 11.11. I he I Pitt 1,011 I LA •1.11.N1J mrpl, •••• Is.NA 111811 .1.01 I .11 I,ra,to. I 11, %oh . 01,0 y 7 . lrt,r , t 0 Ilnr I„ raun (In, persrm I (In, pr/on I u I One persolu :0, Ar , r pre / r son. 14" I A, fit ol I , I dim lul 0,1 I ioLL ior 11,-1 • Ow • 111, " 4 ! it (Jr ((I MD 4 111 I hl , I 1. I •I. ..• .1I I• lit • I. I, , 1 , 11 1 , vitt ,•• ' wild ti • "111 , ~r got.pccle,t to? Ili, • witlll4,iirsvailit I .1 , 5 , 1nt.1 t pr 11W I, 1 t • II n 1 , 4 'is. S t rtir i. ~t Mt' • It • t Itt - It ; r If liti • I .1. I t I 14. I I B% 111 u t 4 1 l• en( it 1,1 " 4 01 I F. Lrunr.. i• Artiodnu. - liir Ito 1 1 , 1,,11 i , rl. *hp tut oltlltt ,(I I I Igo I • I 1.. t I 1_1:11. ph oavvvuta. a A RE not,. „ r. rooore 1 , t1.1 1,20 , 1 novelt.e. k•. Mo.r• P 1 ~n Wear 5u,e,1114, r lustre 11111 ,k•, • , all other -144 , and kon :•• and K. r• • • I , • rar tn , rlll-, fid 0.1 , 11.F.00 t lr , eir . 1.10140,der.e. and Ira ,1 10 , 11 1„, 1, • •.. rral 1 4 10.4010 41 1,-. o _ rain. Fat. tru.u. red It. Lint, rltt t., and Illkertlllo , , 11, 14,5 It.. Maltese, Imet-t, I Itr 111 toe 1.10 1 a0,1, r a I •ites.l. Skirl... or. 1-lella and S ti . , •r••1 Itra-t. an., mt.; ,•. go• dir- and .Ir 3 en. ttlitt ~ ,•_'e .1, reel 'r.aln the iinanu • lIMME 11 1. an old •na,n; ware Pa tml .ho are invkatu runt, on and a veer before Frio , . Sept IS •• sne ,n4l e‘rr r. Ilk., , AitrETK • .• umortabe .1 ut Itr . I %a a rp Carpet.. - )tI Cloth+. lr /t r i, Btu ••••••. Manilla. - t I ' Bum% N F1t ,,, T1 NO tb. P ,r 1 I (minibus r r.,:.$ . LI 10 3CC“1ii,04..... It I tuc•.tn I ST/LAY T AKEN up h) tlu...ibseriber un Bull pen twu ),•ar, =ll Ilerhorereek, Sept IS, 1433 TO CONTRA IN Por•nene,.. , l3 Reeolw ez. sl NB( RY AND 1 PANI. SEALED l'Illirco•• II nee of the Cotiliall/11 .. • o'clock, I` M -Aft Li , 11 fur the Gradit4, lirlzut; . iron for the lah. r, , that p ~• bury and Erie Ral'read, eXterdr. Eastward, for the distance of ,Jir Plans and Prefil......f the said Enginuer • 1 411,e, in Erie. said of 1101,1ver The payment for the eril low' Zone half therl,f in the of 1 - .nr. and "r One h.urth in ti4e the Company, at i•nr. nL.t Tariff SZG*U . TOBAO • H[Nl; located in Erne w ,-u ottpout kt. Vlt ' 311 VPORTE:Ilti %%NA To stecoac, amen I ‘N it ...II 4 and rrl.nl. tilt•gt.jeet ett t attrouon el e Iv 3.1.61 Count, No 4, Brut. Erie. '1 , 414 15 HS., numblo Sitotn4 all lOR ('ANN; 1,, F , I I , . \V E have ree..ve Rule% 11, , it able In a W lE=l tile, while.' r Hinter 111 1,1“. a Me, 04,1 1,-. Etle.itePt )5 • 345 • What Is thy I OR. IS THERE ANY A lite 11141.10...11•• voue • - IBM •to v•riei •w /knil lrevlo tobeige pecure I. Y rmhracina het. Prominent among them le ill , sraohtor Tnn Colored Pull bate, it, ity and prier. Thet.e hate art• mokt becoming for all ellwe• and pro Introduced. etc) great I the Jetua.,,t try, that the mannLrc inters tan not if you would be in faebton 0 A P A lii•{e and fresh stock of new 41% ter anvrota. 'omits •nd tbildren Gent's Furnishi fibittA. Collars, I. I meet -.hir)., I , Pratz )Moves, Travelisa. Stitivs It sold a small advance from ~-, I 1. raatod reported. No. - Brown . . 4 Erie., pUinber 13, W Stock of Bats MI and Winter, JO% nx,eivisl we Fos Ilk 'Urn
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