(in t aitthip tebstrbtr, ERIE, PA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT 6, 1855 DIIIOCBATIC STATE TICIEBT FOE CANAL COMMISSIONER, ARNOLD PLAINER, o f Fwacuisto Corm/y. Democratic County Nominations. FOR ASSRMELY, MURRAY WHALLON, of Erie FOR JOHN KILLPATRICK, SHERIFF, of Millen:m:4c FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONRR. MYRON HUTCHISON, of Girard FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, ISAAC R. TAYLOR, of Washington FOIL AUDITOR, Z. E. PECK, of Harborereek Kr. Gnat Decline' By the following letter from Mr. GRANT, one of our candidates for the Legislature, it will be seen that he declines to run. The reason he assigns is alike creditable to his patriotism and his integrity as a true friend of Erie. For the sake of securing the certain success of his col league, he is willing to forego his own 'hence, and thus contribute to the welfare of his city and his party. As an example his course is molt mi litary, and we hope it will be imitated by those who have less cause than he to embarrass his political friends, and endanger the cause - of the city. But the letter speaks for itself: Dean hare the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note informing me that I had been nominated by the bete Democratic County Convention for Representa tive in the General Assembly of the Commonwealth. I beg leave sir, to tender to you, and through you, to the gentlemen of the Convention and their constituents, my thanks for the honor done me, and shall be always happy to:serve the interests of my cunt, and party when • way to dose appears open before me. At this time I judged, from Teem circumstances, that It was advisable that one of the Democratic nominee' for the Legislature should withdraw from the canvass, and this opinion wu unear ned in by thou older and more experienced than myself. I being little learned la the school of polities, and the younger man, thought it proper that I should do so, and I aaccodingiy beg have most respectfully to decline the nomination so kindly tendered. B. F. SLoki, Esq., Set rein,* f Dessocraitr Colima, (Wet , of i„r Yr. Xing Declines Mr King, one of the whig nominees for the Legislature, publishes in the last Gazette a letter declining to run for that office. This leaves the field clear for our candidate, a fact Democrats abould remember and act accordingly The County Fair We go to press without being able to notice, as its importance demands, the County Fair, which closed last night Next week we hope to make amends. Briefly however, the attendance has been unusually large, particularly Thursday and Friday—and the show of more than ordina ry interest. In stock we thought we could see evidence of great improvement. In fruits, we think we never saw so good a show; and in agri cultulture, and manufactured articles, there was equal evidence of improvement. Fast horses, st.A W..- chance to show off their points was never offered. Mr. Whallon and Know Nothingisin It haviug been charged that MURRAY WHAL- LoN, Esq., the Democratic candidate for the Leg islature; was a member of the Know Kothing party, a number of our adopted citizens addres sed him upon the subject, to which he replied in such a way as will silence, now and forever, this imputation against him. The correspondence we give below: Murray notion, DILA* SIE-It having been reported that you are, or have been a member of the secret order, known u Know Nothings, and being unwilling from your past course to give credit to'any such rumor, we address you this note for the purpose of ucertaining the truth in regard to the mat ter. An early and explicit reply is requested. We are very respectfully, Your obedient servants, WWl= Thornton C. F. Diotonbach Jacob Koch George Diefenbarb lklwizi Coughlin ANSWER CITY or ERIN, Oa. 5, IS 5. Guarrtaitua:—ln answer to your letter yesterday, I have only time to lay briefly that I am nut, and never have been a member of the secret order known as "Knew Noth inp," nor hare I the slightest intention of becoming in any manner connected with that or any Association, hay ing in view the advancsunent of measures imputed to that seder. I beg leave further to state, that so fax as I am informed, I am utterly and entirely opposed to the position Assumed by them, and the measures adopted for oarrying oad their object. I believe their principles to be contrary to the spirit and letter of our Constitution and in oontliot with the veil"; of the founders of 'the Government, calm_ hued to destroy that confidence which should exist between chimes, to foster a spirit of intollerance, and to perpetu ate upon oar sod, a large and powerful class, disfranehieed and diciontented—having no part in the government—to whom representation would be a mockery—and the incite pendenes and liberty of which we boast, be:a great and per petual cause of discontent. I am Ten 7 ropocdfully, Tour on't and bumble servant MURRAY WIiALROS To Muni. 7/orwiee, Coat., 11-e. The Question—The Issue The issue next Tuesday is, Finney, Dann and Ryman, and Railroad dictation, with the New York and Ohio policy; or Power, Whallon and Ball, and the will of the people supreme over monopoly, with a true Pennsylvania policy!— Choose ye between them. There is no dodging this iseifre. The man who votes against Ball and Whalen votes for the firm of Kelly, Richmond, Walker & Co. The man that votes against Pow er votes. to sustain the gambling speculations of a few Meadville railroad jobbers; be votes also to strike Erie, and build up Meadville; or, at least, such is the issue made by Mr. Pinney and his friends in Crawford. Choose ye, then; the issue is made! Georgia all Right! The election in the Empire State of the South, which took place on the lit, resul ted in the complete oiarthrow of " Sam." About one-third of the State hat been heard from, and Johnson, Democrat, will have some 10,000 ma jority. The result on Congress is equally es de cisive! Why don't you "stand up Sam!" Mr Blank applications for Lionise under the we Law ow be had et this olkoe. no. John M. Botts has found one good feature in the Maine Lew. He ssys that in those Suites wham the kw has been enacted, th e character of we liquor has beak desidedly *mai. EJUE, 801:401Obit 30, 18.55 Very truly your , Ob't servant, BENJAMIN GRANT ERIE, tictober 4, James Cotter M. Sehlandeeker ♦dam Wild John Knapp Peter Lavery. For Whom shall We .Vote I In a multitude of council there is safety; but with a multitude of candidates in the field, it repairs more than ordinary caution, at a time like the present, for honest voter, to choose for whom to oast their suffrages The first question evermoter should ask, is the catplidate Whatever his political principles, an honest man is sure to be respected, and is equally sure t make an efficient and virtuous public strvant Having settled this matter in regard to a candi date, the next question of importance 1-• hi, pol itical position. If he is right in that particular. then the path of duty is plain het us glance then in a hasty manner at the candidate, b( fort. us. CANAL COMMISqIONER First, we have the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner in the person of AzNum) PLUMzR Of his qualifications nu man has y. t hinted a doubt. As a business man, and as a prudent and sag - aciuus . financier, he stands at the very head of the business community in West ern Pennalyvania Politically he ha: alway, been consistent and reliable; while as a man and a citizen he presents as fair a record as any in dividual in the State. 'With such a character, financially, socially and politically, has not the honestivoter a h reliable guarantee that the public improvements of the State will be managed f the best interests of the public treasury' ( )ppos ed to him we have—we hardly know who' l'hero was in the field Passmore Williamson, nominatcd in a moment of political frenzy, by the od.ls an.l ends of all parties;—then there was Jo , I leudci - son, the candidate of the straight out whig,, the best man, by all odds, except Mr Nuttier; din there was Peter Martin, a man unknown to fatuc, except as the candidate of the Know Nutiiiii4•• All these, however,.' have been withdrawn bs some political legerdemain, and a man by the name of Nicholson brought out at the eleventh hour, in their stead 'Setting asidecvery - .titer consideration, the way this candidate come, before the people smells of trickery We say to , very man, then, who has the welfare of the State at heart to vote for Altllol.l. I'LL MEH IL' 1, known' His name h and qualifications have been op. n to public criticism for months, while his opponent, whoever he may be, asks to be taken on tru,t, you would a dose of patent medicine STATE NATI IR For State Senator, there are two candidates— C. B. PowER and D A Ft NiNr.s , bud' of ford county, and both members of the late wing party. At first glance, it may str . :ke I mocrats that there is not much to choo-0 between them politically; but the more we think of it, th, wort. we are impressed in favor of )Ir Mr Finney is a Know Nothimt' Nebody l pules that fact. He is identified. body and soul, with that worst of political her, -les which pro•serihe, men on account of birth or religion 11,4 meets with ot'aers in secret, and !with oath'. to bind them together, agrees to ostracize his follow man born upon the banks of the Rhine tr trn all polit ical honors Nay more; he has sworn upon the &teak of Books, to proscribe every man, be he nr.tive or adopted, who bows to the \ ir t rin ord,ws severance before the Crucifix For no , uch man can a Democrat, no matter what ap• ! , ,,a1 ques tion that seems to demand it, honestly y e t,‘ More than that, he is the candidate of the Rait road interests of Ohio and New York, operatintt through their agents here, in I th• y in th. 1r turn thrtuirthaleir son 4./ows in aui v ,u_ ir j ,; In WIZ g now LULU u cin, man 1., county has been openly consulted—indeed. Le is urged upon the people of his own 0 'Linty solely upon the ground of hostility to Fr% ' I tiler such circumstances, to ask .1 clt iLeLI of Erie coun ty to vote for him is to insult him'. llis com petitor, Mr POWR, is the opposite o: ..,i this' It is true he is a Whig; but tie vouiitnius and spurns Know Nothingisru Besides this he is a man of irreproachable character, of !air talent, and we are confident wish mike Seuat..r wh o will look to the intere-ts of the whole district As between such a candidate and Mr Finney, we cheerfully and earnestly urge our I kuioeratic friends to vote for Mr l',,wEtt' LE(.IsLATI RI The candidates for the Leginlature ar Feduc ed to four—Mr King, whig, and Mr Grant, Democrat, having declined,—thui leaving the. field to BALI., whig; ‘VILALIA,N, Democrat, and Messrs. Ryman and Dunu, Free Soil, hut fully committed to the fortunes of the railroad interest With such a state of facts, the voter *YID) an abiding faith in the prlnciple:- that all corpo rations should be the s. ri ants of the people - in stead of their 7n , /,/ , r•--that, in con , iderat,on of the privileges granted, they hllOll/1 ‘2 , • k to pro mote the public good, instead of private gain-- will not be long in choosing for whom to cast his suffrage. There arc times when the tram mels of party--when the abstract piestiens of political economy, and the prejudices of sc et— ought to yield to the voice of expediency, and the demands of local interests. Just such a eri,is is the present. Its causes we need not recapitulate, they are engraved upon the memory ofi our citizens, and imperatively point the voter, when he makes up his ballot on Tuesday, to the names of WIIALLON and BALI., rather thin their op ponents, Dunn and /?yrnan.' FOR AIiERI F 1 There are four or tive candidates in the field. lu dividually we need not enumerate them, for against the personal honesty and integrity of either we have not a word to say All of them, doubtless, would like to be elected, but as that i. impossible the electors of the county will have to choose between them. Lien Ll.l•Ant It having received the nomination of the Democrat ic Convention, of course, he is our firt and only choice, as he should be that of every other Dem ocrat in the county. Besides consideration, of a political character, he i 4 eminently worthy the support of the people, no matter what their pre dilections. An honest, energetic and active man, he will make an efficient officer We trust he will receive a support his merits entitle him to. For County Commissioner, Director of the Poor, and Auditor, the candidates selected by the Democratic Convention are equal in all respects to the gentlemen put in nomination by either of the other parties. We therefore most earnestly ask for them the support of the people. To their hands are oommitted the management, in their various departments, of the finances of the people; and it does seem to us to be a sound policy—particularly in regard to the Commis sional' offioe---that a mixed board should be elected. To this end we think the candidates at the head of our paper should receive more than a party support. OHIO.—The election in Ohio takes place on Tneeday next; and we have great hopes being able to chronicle next week a Demoostic victory Am as well so in Pausyinaia. IC2 Teller to a Pillory A communication appeared in the last Girard Republican, over the signature of HINIY TIL LER, which seems to demand a passing notice at our bands. With the author's personal or pri• tate affairs, we have nothing to do; 'but with his public acts, and his public sayings, we think the public have a right to be posted. When the blind lead the blind, both are apt to fall into the ditch When, therefore, Henry Teller, in the abundance of his patriotism, and the exuberance of his oft-repeated Love for the "dear people," at tempts a crusade against the best interests of the county,—attempts it too upon a false issue—we see no harm in showing up his consistency. It was for reasons something like these, that we re published, two weeks ago, the proceedings of the meeting at Girard, four years since, at which it was resolved to petition the Legislature to grant that borough the privilege ofaubscribing to the Sunbury road, and at which Henry Tell,r was a spokesman and otherwise a participant. We re peat that it was with no unkind &lingo towards tlr T 41,7 personally that we republished the proceedings of that meeting, but simply that when next he attempted to bamboozle the "dear tax-payers" into an anti-tax meeting to do the dirty work of a mammoth, anti-Pennsylvania eor- Tsiration, the "deartax-payers" might know just hew much sincersty their ever-ready orator pos ...essed But Mr. T says he "is not now, never has been, and never shall be, in favor of county and municipal subscriptions to railroads." This is au emphatic denial, but let us see how it places Mr T and Mr. T.'s neighbors. The proceedings the meeting state that Mr. T. made a speech— atid we'd like to see a meeting within ten miles of t i Irani that he din'nt,) and that the resolution re:;o,l "unanimously " Now it is evident if the rc4olation did'ut pass "unanimously," then the ['roe , edings lie, and we leave Mr. T. to settle with hii neighbors for lying about him If the resolution did pass "unanimously," then by Mr. T own showing, this redoubtable opponent of municipal subscriptions did up his usual amount of wind work, and then hie u whi.i fights and rune away May lire to fight another day"' may now be rendered— When 7; ite r talks and runs away' fhere's more toik coming some other day' But seriously, if Mr. Teller spoke in opposi tion to municipal subscriptions at the meeting referred to, how comes it that the fact is not no ted in the proceedings? how comes it that he did nit vote as he spoke? how oomes it that the res ,:utiou passed -unanimously " When Mr T. ausw ws these questions, the public will have more light, and can tell better whether to be his assertion now, that he opposed the res ,,lution in favor of "municipal subscriptions," at the meeting referred to, or not. W, indeed, do doubt Mr T 's veracity; not at all, but may not a gentleman whose course upon many ques tion, has been as crocked as his, and who has talked so often and to so little purpose, forget ,ouaetimes just exactly how he has stood, or the nature of all his oritory' Mr T acknowledges that he was as the meeting, and "made a speech" —a piece of information quite unnecessary, we assure him—but claims that he "considered the whole thing a trick--ti farce got up to protect the Fra.uklin Canal Company's road," &e., that slap is evidently aimed at his friend Cut ler, and nut at us, we let it pass, with the single up'ih'i, taittr a roid , iiiere is abun - .lan t reason for the people to suspect that the men who got up that "farce," were engaged in the , awe business at the anti-tax demonstration .n the rah ult. But Mr. T. says he "don't see a dough-face," no•e of putty," "a violent partizan poetmas tet•'• "a Boohoo," or "a foreordained hunker," when he looks in his glass. Waving the ques tion whether any thing of this kind is at issue between Mr T and us, let as examine this claim a little It seem to as that a "dough face" and a ••nose of putty" would be just the sort of a per son to make a violent speech against a measure, and then sneek out, or refuse to vote the way he spoke It seems to us, also, that a "violent par tizan" farmer would make a "violent parti zan postmaster," if he eouli get the chance. t )l1 maids are very apt to denounce husbands as brutes, but there never was one that didn't jump at the first offer like a hungry trout; and there are a great many old maids that wear pantaloons, and scold at public meetings. But Mr. T. says he "don't see a Boohoo," in his glass. We beg 11,.i pardon; we think he does! Nor s "fore- ordained hunker." Perhaps not; but if he looks .harp, he'll discern a "foreordained" spuuerer.' lint he don't like our Latin. That is not strange, -till he likes it as well as we do his English; to o=e his own pure `ternacuiar, "it torrifios" us: -Mother of Moses, is that" English! So much for erniqr Puff' *RP The Crawford Democrat says our course ou the Senatorial question is narrowed down to a single denunciatian of the Democracy of Craw ford for their perversity in refusing to play "se cond fiddle" to a clique in Erie who have done all in their power against the interests of that county We beg our friend's pardon. We don't denounce them for any such thing. We complain of them simply for allowing themselves to be used a. "second fiddle" at a dance at which Know Nothingism is the paid music, and railroad men the floor managers. In the present state of af fairs, the Democracy of the district might just as well have been represented at Harrisburg by Me) VINCENT PHELPS, or some other Crawford county Democrat, as by D. A. Finney or C. B. Power. The men in this county who wish for l'inney's election don't go Finney because he ip a Whig Know Nothing theirs is not a very ex' acting political necessity; on the contrary, they are somewhat in the predicament of the old maid in her prayer for a husband, and are ready to exeltutn, "Good Lord, any body." With this state of facts, it certainly seems to us, laying aside all county issues, that the course of the Democrat, and those who act with it, was any thing else than politic. If Crawford county can elect Mr. Finney upon the issue made, she could as cer tainly have elected the person we have named upon the same issue. So that if the Democrat is "sustained by public opinion on Tuesday next," a.s it boastingly claims, it will be pretty evident to every impartial observer' that the same "public (pinion" might have been turned to the advan tage of the Democracy dt the State had not the Democrat played its hand too early in the:game. Fully reciprocating the feeling evinced in the Democrat's leavetaking, we assure it that our "exit" will not take place next Tuesday. We have a "mission" yet to perform; a "work" to do; and it may be that we shall want the Danes mat to help as. Till then, and only till then, "forewellr' , wTOILIC. Clorrepot o/ the iris Oirriow. New Yam, Oslober 2, lOW Young Bros is radiant with beauty and gorgeous with . The bow of female Well- nem boa a neva from the vital smote of the summers ion, the youthful bloom has been heighte n( the glow of the Promethean elan of the moon sod the ws shore, sod so brown Oetobds, in silken crowds, on the pave of Broadthe tempting ltuseionsnese of a summer's !wing. Young Broiy: who shall say it is not so? The am:ileac snot the day o(New Amsterdam has ranished.he old thoroughfares of the Knickerbockeive departed; the Broadway of twenty:five yo since has been carted off, and we can now peim that the noble avenue is finished and lice it by the name of Young Broadway as broad pave and in its stores are gathered slat is new and freshest of the Old and New I .ld, of nature sad art, of beauty, intellect and Olity, of fun, frolioand nonsense, of virtue and We are now Union Square hotel. There's that same nieepudent young man that affront ed the eountryiidea's modesty by holding up his finger to ladfrom the top of an omnibus. He is beekoniso us. "Broadway! right down, sir!" So let Site - a sixpenny worth of human panorems, uncthe mellow light of this Oeto- ber afternoon Union Naas full of tidy Biddies with their charges, the pig codfish scions of society. They are out take the air for an hoar or two in accordance 'h the prescription of the fash ionable family ysician, and Biddy is sent along to see that thoput take any dirt along with it. The dirt migi interfere with the fashionable physician's seines. As we pass a l , we find Young Broadway I I showing .his pgresfiveness and his roguish proclivities in s shape of several tall, nsrrow, flaunting, ahowhuildings called "Hotels on the European plan. They remind us of a pretty girl in liroadwa all lace and flounces, genteel in appearance b with an uncommon queer wink in her eye WI: may be it is all right, but we somehow ha' a liking for the solid old fash ioned respeetabhy of the Old City Hotel, now, now, alas, depend with the rest of the Knick erbockers Its t pretty designation though.— "On the Europan plan!" Europe is ahead sometimes. Thes so: Young Bros/day is beginning to affect "lager bier" saloons toorith "Schweizer cheese." That's a very good Fluzpean plan, seeing that you can't extract a brick out of fifty glasses. The old Seaman's proves runs thus: "He who drinks beer, thinks bet.'" We might add, "He who drinks brandy, tanks bowie knives." Thergfore beer is better t.an brandy. So here's to the "lager." The wkrld moves. Now we pass ,he Metropolitan Theatre, with the big transpareicy in front, indicating that they show Keehn inside. Next door is the Sty vasant Institute, where they show the shells. Last week it was the scene of the political coup dal, when the .esde2 cut loose from the pri mary elections and The people. It certainly made them more respectable, but the votes! gen tlemen, the votes! there's the rub! It is all very wall to give a party the impress of respecta bility, but that's not the thing at the polls, es pecially if its s rainy day. The whig party was very respectablejnlzni. it_4o7gEhad vasty; sary to success as clerks are in a dry goods house. Our "solid men" will never do the hard work themselves, and "no money no votes," says the striker It's only the inevitable result of the great preponderance of human nature in the mas ses. In consequ-nce of this roup (fetal the hard shells have split open, and the half shells are now also in the market The American candidates are troubled with a woful lack ,of :money. Last week they fol lowed the example of the Hards, put on a look of virtuous indignation and attempted the res pectability dodge. They gave notice that they would pay no money except for printing. Then forming themselves into a "mutual admiration society," each one wrote the others biography. They employed their whole limited capital in buying up a column in each of the Sunday papers and publishing their interesting lives. That is likely to be the only result of the investment, but at least the sweet remembrance of the grist will probably remain on the minds of some un sophisticated voters, and may be useful at some future election. They were all lovely and pleas ant in their lives and in death they won't be di vided. Now whirls on the stage past the Metropoli tan and St. Nicholas, both graceful freaks of Young Braodway's nature. The loungers at the portico of the latter form an important point in a lady's promenade. If she desires t0, , !00k at, she has so many Apollos to admire in gold chains, moustache, and fancy pants. If she desires to be looked at, she may depend upon the work be ing carefully done, by each individual of the aforesaid Apollo.. The latest tragedy attempted on the boards of the latter Hotel will probably prove a failure, as Capt. Wright is rapidly recovering from his wounds. Not far from this point we see a tall white building erecting its six stories to the skies. Pretty well up its front, there are windows, where damask and lace curtains indicate something like a luxurious drawing room. These are the Free Love Halls. In other words twice a week there meet in those rooms a society, composed of all those who believe in the marriage of attraction, not the marriage of the New Testament. That there are many pure, earnest, conscientious be lievers in this idea, we do not doubt. But with many, the doctrine is carried to the verge of li centiousness. Besides the believers in the theory, others, properly' introduced, have been admitted, and the rooms are frequently filled with math of the intellect of the city. It serves the purpose also of an excellent matrimonial exchange, and in many cases the society will no doubt give the lie in practice to its own anti-matrimonial pro fession'. Sebastopol has fallen: All the world is reed :ng the news. New York, however, has No sen sation about it. The English are not elated be cause the French have won the glory. The French are not in the extremes, because they don't like Napoleon. The AmeriCans don't care a copper about it, or if they do, their sympathies are rather with the Northern Bear. So Sebasto pol will soon pass from the stage of the world's interest. ERJE. A Suck th.—The Buffalo Courier says that upon the close of the IBaby Show there, sad while anxious mother were waluag o fat tilEdUlaS, the asasger of the eamesen sot bead, sad amo that Amara slay proosomad Go opeatioa a k" pm Van TW lase The position of Messrs Dunn andilipags, i on **Woad mailers here, Is no loop* a sipiter ridaubt• They aro are oolmnitted toJihe bellessts of time opposing the-city, There is no ,intake in this. It is shown by the alacrity with which the True American, and Girard Republican, III& TIN Editor of the "Oewesry Gleseeleease," la his outgo of western travel, thus discourses about come to the aid of Finney; it is shown by the won concentration of the entire Shanghai forces in the d ,: f l : l l l9 o . P i r° F7 y ., t t e h l i i n iti t h e , ""% t w u t o ich or t . adbyiev•d a eounty upon them; and it is shown also by the su roada ietkvx the shere b.s e of h. laibeennuxitifel bay, (beset Rau. avowals of their friends in various sections of th.• abused her. never oval trans, whi ' oh a t ge w ly aarrisd „„ county. But if this is not enough, we have it the ehief business of tio plarts and though the inhabi: teol• appear to hare given up the idea for the precast of from a reliable correspondent in Wayne, that riVillogg BOW°, they aro yot oneertie wed eaterpete. Mr. Dunn himself placed himself upon she Rail l and i t n iw eii i m y rt what t i t ey eoeureria titan els vlb a lle si renets; road platform while in that town the present week. I whatt i aaore proportionate to its late wide-ape/4 reputation . . The issue then is plain; every man who votes for I,;°,,„iilneryiit,",P,:gbil,„7,tabrset„„pr' w. "tad lie "the" P ri. Dunn and Brian. votes for the Railroad interest. . 1 wby ditrat oar blether call fa, we would have taken Ale those Republicans who eympathiese with great pleasure in shoving hint soma of the beet farislog country, any where betuesa Albany sad Sanest. Erie in her struggle against monopoly—and there are many such—ready to be sold Like slaves f.o the personal benefit of their eandislatos? We can hardly believe it! I The American says "Henry Teller, of Girard, pitches into" us "most vigorously through the columns of the last Girard &publi• cwt." rts'nt the first time, neighbor. He "pitch ed into" as is 1852, in the Democratic County Convention. He was then a rampant Buchanan man, sad could shout "Aetna Buchanan" with es much unction as he can now spout about "dough, facto," "putty nose," and "hunker." He did'nt, however, make much by "pitching into" as then, and the result wu, he "pitched" out of the Democratic party, the best "pitch" he ever made by all odds. By the by, speaking of"pitch ing," the first time we ever saw this famous ora -1 for be was "pitching in" for old Dick Johnson for President. Johnson, as every body knows, was a slave holder—a "dealer in human cattle," in ora torical parlance—and, if all stories arc true, was not over particular in the complexion of his chil dren;well,this same Dick Johnson was our "pitch. ing in" assilant's first choice fur President the first time we heard him at his favorite pastime of talking in public meeting. Ilia next was for "James Buchanan," as we said above, but as there is but one step from the sublime to the ri diculous, the next will be for Fred. Douglass, or Joseph Hiss, we suppose. ser The following was handed us yesterday morning with a request to publish it. We com ply, with the simple remark that coming upon the eve of an important election, it smells to u' very much like an electioneering e‘r4.l. There i+ one name to it—Mr Boyce—that would seem to forbid such an inferanc , ; but the other! , Well, there is no use talking about the other! Another thing about it that don't impress us IA favorable to the honesty of the thing is, how the North East and Erie Railroad Company can iubscribe " four hundred thousand dollars" without any authority in its charter to do so'. ERIK. October Id, /f, To tke Prerstiest ra LO, /r r ;h. Er...( N.,,a. E. 1•1 itOliin , ad Co. birtarrldtura:— The undersigned. C.,ininittre of the Director, of the Pittsburg A Ens itadiroiel Co.. nave reeeited the Rest,lo tion of your Board to subacnbr F. ur Iluudre l Thousand Dollar to the Stork of the Pittsburg A Erie RR or to build the northern rrtion of the main line or said Pitt. bu!gk Erie RR., which shall cost at least i too Imo We look upon your propueition ae being fair, equitable Pod just. and, therefore, accept it. as authorized to do by e resolution of the Board of Directors of the Pituisliurg amt Erie Railroad Cwilipouy. Re.ipeeetfully Tao.. J. l'')wrg, j Committee. CIL°. Borce. Buffalo (!ourirr, the opposite Buffalo, on Friday evening, was numer ously attended. Many speeches were made—par ticularly abusive of the people of the States—and much powder burnt. The people of Canada are more English, or assume to be stf, than were th e Londoners. he editor the N N Tribit II speaking of a Massachu.setts resolution in favor of the re storation of the Missouri Compromise line, says, "We know no reason why that line should be re established." Nor we either; nor why any body should be deemed "infamous" fur voting to re peal it. us. A few weeks ago we told the True American that before election Passmore Wil liamson would be withdrawn as a candidate for Canal Commissioner. This prediction it indig nantly wonted, using language by no means gentle, or even courteous. Well, our prediction is verified. Passmore, the martyr, the "victim of Judge Kane," is now the victim of a political conspiracy! How does our neighbor like it? ls it the feast he was invited to. But we need not ask—there are a good many chapters he has yet to learn in Pennsylvania poiitics before he grad uates. Me. Einrruiti—My attention has been directed to en ar ticle la the last number of Orr Worid, recommending my self in oonnection with one of the regular whig nominees, as a candidate for the Legislature. The article alluded to and the ticket published in the mine paper, were inserted without my knowledge or coo sent, and I avail myself of this opportunity of conveying to the public Information of the feat that I aei am a dose, and will not be a candidate for rAm or any other office at the coining election. While appreciating most sincerely the kindness, and es timating in its proper light the friendship of those who are thus desirous of testifying in a public manner their feel inp of confidence and esteem in making use of my name sotwitistsuiding the action of the Democratic County Con. Tondos, at the muse tame my name being submitted to Mat Gliosoestiois for nomination, I cannot now with honor to myself Golliwog to be • candidate under the peculiar circumstances of the Case. I have always been a member of the Democratic party, warmly attached to the principles of that party, and can not while wishing to maintain uniform and consistent ad henries to party obligations, yield a willing soquiescence to the desire of my friends on this occasion. No eircamstsuoce whatever, neither the locution and kind partiality of personal friends, nor the bitter and lan rehmting minimally of foes, shall place me in a,position of antagonism to the Democratic party. My enemies shall sewer bate the power to say with truth, that I aided in distracting the party, neither shall it be said that I volun tarily lIINPLOIIhi the reeponsibilty of defeating the nomi nees of that party however injudicious the selections may have been, and however much the nomination may have been governed and controlled by personal (*Mingo and eassiderations to the exclusion of motives of pulley and speditiocy. Keay Wags were smarted in the Democratic Convention which do not meet my approval, end which the authors sad originates of will have canoe at some time to regret, bat this fact doom lot present wed lent grounds to absolve NM from my obLigatioaa, M abide by the decisive of the said Coevostios. &veriest* 'Whack souse individuals who participo ie.! is the impoolaigi of that Oeareathoa, that failings of per- Dowd friendship ur heal/1W ate not the only motives which ahead prom the actions of members of a represen tative body, and that policy on all occasions dictates the propriety of sarrenderiax Individual predilectiOn to the expressed wish of the whole. Yon will confer a favor by the publication of the above in order that the public may understand my position in this canvass and my determination not to be a candidate 'Wm sowing elestioa V opposition to the regular nomi nees. WILSON LAIRD. Pune Iforras.—Tbo great author of Piano Porten sad other lastruadals Wag almost daily sold at MASS'S' MUSIC SIOR2, alp %f at. hip Fiats, is sere proof that Le Ms the but Warming% at he. pries tire ass be *Oki *whim a. bia low NM Om dui -40--- --4 0 , . - MN to 'Atli*, Noon wkloit will b oploodid ..nod lop an 4 Pesti LUG. from SW dews to Inn, for tows wood, wltolle liotallo: piste, gnome rood social. Tine foams Casopauo Attositioost do. is. 111 P MASS id the eau to bay Pismo is. ot. Go and so* him. Eris, S.s. 29, 1.966 -40- MARRIED In tloo city un the Cub ult. by Rev J L Ciao LNIII§ Baoweit to 4lt AH Y. AH ERWIN, both of lb.. yhece Ales, in the oast place_us the Mb ult., by lb. talon, Mr . lAR AM. TA NKR loMI. A 1.114.1 A CORN, both &let CIO the iith ulr ,by Rev J H Ries, Me. F CURHING of obereohn,to Mon L. teAltrtel of Watterborg. lit Yvette/1 , 0410 Nth by the Rey. D Rowland' Mt RILEY WERte bed Mho MARY ANN OLORR DIED. On the OW tilt , Mrs MARY N.111,1411Y, asad 4.3 years, O ,ioaW■, and 19 days on tea 11144 sit . in Albion, GI ACIL MA RI A. davirmer of P and .1 P. Clara. ailed 1 year, II months and 6 days In West alltle net. on the 14th tilt .14 BLVIM MOM TIN 1111 eltY Isabel chi ld oLlotia and ever lee Wilk isis.l4o4 I pest. i 4 • 11 • 111, . a nd 111 days. Nta ALkktritianats. Drs. Boobs Di Dickinson. HA V Inienumed lehmeo-partrierehlp. *mad respectfully bar their profeeeiosel eervieles to the elilseito of Sete sad vle IQ y, &al &helmet. will be given ui obeeratilee A. 11111E.SK. S. LfICILIISISOIII. Er le,i Mt I 1913 —l4 thst etpdtisit just rfte.,/e1 111 1 11)611111WIIT & JUSTIce. - - - at - Great Excitement Jackman! NEW GOODS JUST •RDIVID. J r imported sow Erre a alpendad addition to one buses itock rwbr ac itig many new styles for the Fall and Winter Trade. Black Ury ilu Anise. alto De Naples. Bldwd., Parity ciaangesbie Figured aud Plaid elders, Floresee and M•rcelessi. Satins, hie. 'mit Stock of Irish Lamas. Creeks, brown and bleached riarr,a.'s. Table Clutha, Cularea Linen. Embossed Clatill to complete. elms. Jac comet. Cambr lc, and Asir. Muslin.. Fancy Chiti Lai kirillianbe. Silt Illustoe. West' Broods, MobbOnett, wain and figured We would call your swFwelal IM i teilltlon to our splendid stack or (Ache.. oilers, Muslin San ,fr Jaconet end lisers• Milgisegs ad i g• . german Thread,.l.ate. kc Wh i te. fed temi yellow warn and twilled Flannels, Salsbury do Plaid Li'ilrig4, he. I...dre.' 4. iiiii Lassos Wiwi, Cdajoa and Morino. re b,,,, brown. mixed, state and bit Cotton Hose. Children'. Hose or err ry descriptive. Men's white. brown and mixed Cotton Hum, VI,. too and Lambe Wool. Mc • I. Wits and I; •.it• arlupersot make. also ClOth Fut, 1-'1 1i.11114.16.d lk Idlitts.te . . P.•,” a , ,d Y.gurad Velvet Ribbons. Gallons, MONS MOll Ant 3114 N41 , 4 , •1 1 . 11111/111 ago, rutime. ead Agnate eashener. Tblbet. Sella and Bay NIJM.• 'Phs+• w toeing wafture GRICAT BARGAINS will Ju well glees. a c.iil twiore {weeks.' ng alaewhete, Brie,uei 1115 --al Will% JACKSON t a4ON N.w tali Goods. r V 11 E genes neer+ are now receiving a very erten, I ve • ad well 1 selected swe It of staple and Insley Dry Deans. Drew Goode Pr.nt., Lae Larne's, Met times, Oft/tOll MUD Sltipeg. 811116, 111111:1- e.. 1•11, ett I flit. I ' , ultra, 'a.salletell. Tweeds. Sall Nett a, Barri - into.. Bout. and :thaws, Crockery, Grocertars. Hrudware , all of .11. - It w.li I.e .01 low a• ttat toilworn hat cash. barter or dityru*nd ya fort bier lA. a rail, b s'.N NTT BA RI Sr. CU ma. AN l 1141 F. $11.1%,a 0.4.4 aseurtateat al rite Store of ',et —ll eIE2II , 4ETT, BARR b. . , INHIBKT I'Ll ail, 1, ar was Colon; and Prices at Lae Stare 01 1 °et 6 —6.1 BRNMETT. BARR a CO. DRIN I'S Any quantity of all ftyles mad price a the Stone of BCNIIITT.BARIL & I.IIIIOES An eztesseveasiortment Preach C Merinoes,rotbrnets4 all Colors at kite Sone of SENNETT. hAILItir. CO. fiA541.146114 1 . Cloth.. Tweedy te.. in great variety at ale lJ Store on tke ?Sennett Block. (1 HAMS. •• god asunrieut al We suave a Ucl 6.31 SENNETT. BARI. &CO ertettst•r stuck ol Shawl,. of 11 , 3r11:1411/1-V• .. 4 1 Ur,. al.r.S , lolell.r4•hainere Ir. which bare tweh trd w,ib i crr tt var. ut New York and PNadelunia past received at the Store in the Sennett Kirk k,r c.l) b. In:Vt ".1 13, ii ) f', rod ;Litt /::: . fiu ta=as e ize Tort . nte .i ntzf u l i , i i ii e ei n ; I :7 1 4 Shoes sad tutor , , Calf and enantabellod Boots. and shoes lu e treat vairety, Children 'bon all mile at the owe of Oct 6 --•2 - 1 EIRN PI ITT . BARR & CO _ /010 00 VA"Bri Pnts all pric esNPlE at the store of TT. BABA & CO Og .1,11 in 1 A Rim Liela.ne compricog the be must_ one dollar and twenty eve tents per yar - d, by Get 6 -31egarxerr, BARR a CO. Li - X.ilt init. ti - LA eldi:18 -1.'43 .- Ine aa6 eel To_uirioreoOi the store of SRN N ETT ' BA R R It 111, - _ - CAL SE'S for Trial sth Monday in October 1655. - - Margaret M'Clure as John k(*Ci ur e No 82 Feb. T. 1854 Lewi W Ensign " John Braden " 9 Aug. " 1845 Win H Mitchell Ad.of D w a n i ce " 136 " " 1847 Truman Mallory " Eliho N ew t on " 124 " " 1650 Thomas Abby J W Supe r th orn " 104 Nov " 1851 k Warner's Adus "J L Poll ee " 124 " " 1851 dame " Sarni " 12 Feb " 18.4 F Ii Wallaee " John Evans, Jr '• 37 Aug " 1853 Same " John Gulliford " 38 " " " R T Sterrett " T Mahaffey Sur. " " " " P P Judson "Ed ward Junes II 1911 " " John Steel " Fuller Meadow" 197 " " " Eleanor Boyle° " Richard SW" " 14 Nov. " " W " Wallentlej et al" 27 " " Sanford " K ',Lytle& " 104 " " " WilliamsilA•rigbt" Wilson Laird " 129 " " " M Messenger et al " Exe.ofD Wallace " 153 " " " John It Cochran " J Hearn I Co. " 65 Feb " 1852 M Mayer " M Whallon " 115 " " Z L Hough "N Y Cent. Ins.Co " 176 " K. A Witteb. P R CO. vs. G. Sanford " 177 " " " Beebe A Strong vs. Michael Sterrett" 297 " " " P H ollyer "P E Burton " 212 " " " J Atwater vs. Wat.lllX.Mills P.R.Co. " 217 " " Sul. Fields " Same 44 21 8 is 0 II C Miranyills vs. J H Silvertisorn " 46 May Fuller A Meadow vs Dar. Chambers " 62 " " " MarshallAVincvot vs. iloraee Hall " 95 " " " John Lyon vs. James T White " 126 0 " M Mayer " John McCann " 153 " " Hart AcLofTrask vs. SLMut F.lnsCo. " 2 Aug " 1853 Sc. Jaa. Bailey de'd vs. 11 Davenport " 3 " " " Phinsey ACo vs. Letrd A Cochran " 19 " " " Thsobidd Hirt " John Reed " 26 " " W P Pew " John Vincent " 37 " " J L Sanford "H U Sessions " 41 " " " C Walkeret Win Tanner " " Wm li Campbell VB. Altair& Weeks " 89 " " " tie° M'eord et al Nin M Caldwell " 1111 " " " Parker F Hardy " Franklin Cadet' I It. " Robert Hill Same "I 1 1 " " " If Gardner " Jos Cooper et al" 116 " " " smith Jackson " F McCreary " 118 " " " Nathaniel Awes " Ezekiel Bishop " 139 " " P H or t on 0 Jonas Humphrey" 144 " " " RussellGewetet al" Mlteynolds et al " 115 " Thu Masters "W 11 Brown " 147 " " " W W Wallace " F McCreary " 150 " " " Same "F A S McCreary " 151 " " " Liberty salsbury " David Seedy " 164 " Ilaueu Ferguson " Dr. Turner " 8 Nov " " Adaline Boylan " Wus. J. Sterrett" 18 " " Thomas Master " Wtn It Brown " To " " fine Hess "U. Schlaudecker 0 pry " « " use ul John Evans" J. M. Reed " 87 " " " Ai.ofWerawl-rd " X B Mills • y I 46 64 hell, Seine &Cu W. Sherman " 512 " " " 11 I. smith "T B. Vincent " 110 " " " II bates " Jas C Marshall " 164 " " " tieurge IlounsU " Chas. Voeburgh " 171 " " " Z.IIIICOII HUI3I. .. B K Newton " 190 " " Jas Callen " J Ferguson it al " 52 Feb " 154 Stoekton A Fuller" Ematus Kellogg " " " " A V latest G W Liningeretal" 120 " " Moore " same •t al " 121 " " J rem. N,entan " C M'Sparren 0 165 '. T W Patellia J W Wetmoare et al " 171 " " Jos Abell King Robinson " 39 May " Sam W sidle "El its. Wade et al" 65 " " Rota Dunn " Joseph Abell " 89 " iluard of 11 1. Hemet vs. John Gable" 139 " " J , ,bn Burt-.n i - Jae Seouller " I.T " " Fs R t. 6 P RV° vs. J Compton " 162 " " MII Beauteous r.. J. Thornton et al " 16.) " 0 " A C ik„, L s A Skinner " 179 " vrmTaerai,o, Pendergrast A Fox" 182 " Same vs. Woe " 183." ‘• Cook Kel.o " Jackson A Harris" 197 " %%'w 51 kani.rey " F Temple ^no Aug " " J Ilauson et a! " Valentine Bertger " 120 •• o JA a A.l Fi*her '• John Conskdon " 122 " 0. Same " John Hamilton " 123 " ss James D. Perry " .1 Sherman et al " 1.56 • Cadwell 5. 1 uherton VS. J H Lee " 162 " " SAW. " San, 163 64 Same " Sum " 164 " " " Saute " Same " 165 " " Rater " SLEW a 164 " " Saws " Same 0 167 " " " Same " Same " 168 " u Same " Same 109 " " Same " Sane " 170 " " " Same Same SO 171 as so u r Same "- Same " 172 i leo Nicholson A wife" Jolla J " 197 " " PAV. P. Ellis vs. S H Needs " 245 " a a Oliver B Dunn " JIIIIIII4IB Dunn " 249 " t. P H Oliver " C SMII. 17 Nov " A W Davis vs. TB Visalia* Great " 18 " F Osborn A wife vs. 8... " 311 " 5. is Philna Brown vs. M W Keith " 40 " « .1 Ad.ofW Crawford diked. who was Ea. of J Mills dec. vs. veil Newton" 45 " E. Matthews vs. Wall l oo.XL Lai Ca. " 54 « .. • Wm Kos et al vs. Philip Stisialmets" 85 " « a W 8 Lane Alive " T B Vincent et al" 86 " CWAJT Moore A Co. es. H Norris " 137 " " W G Zimmerly vs. Hesekish Bnge " 140' " ^ " IlinarodA Boyd "C M &Nelda Hears " 176 " " Rohm& Zu..it vi. John Smith m 38 y o b .Iso Skinner vs. Sam Porttij m 73 o A From C Va. Tho Mobaroy po Robt , Ooebraaa vs. Sass Id 1711 " MI If Cbdwell To. H Alin « 22 5 « m•balioye Brows/Mt vs. XX Halbert" 251 May " T tIFF OP LITTRILB ressalaisig - b7 lllll p 1...4 Brie Ortobor I, 18/6. Femme a wl,' iur , Will Plow say "AdverUsed.' Atwood Alpheus 5 Amos Wm /maim Dwrid Aehar A Itheatrumer Alias Home B Akio miss Clarissa C Batt D 8 Boyd Laura J Bon James R Is.. William II Sammy 0 C Barton it Baylor Edward Brows M Brown John Bruce Ellen Brownell Dr FL C Brews Robert Brows, David W Blossom ors In H Colts. aapt lrester Collies John Curtis R D Cosner Timothy Cooper Freedoms Coon miss Elisabeth Collins Harvey Cary Hoary L Miley miss Levira d Caugby d d Clark Ueo R Cryanin Jame Cleveland Alfred Clark A Whits iNsunens miss Lydis II Clemeas miss Lydia A Dorwart Henry Crop,* Camay Dailey O•orp Doss A F Docker Bastes Dowd Hoary Davis or Doighton L Eaton Jobs Ely miss Cathariao Kills miss A Millais miss K 8 Faller Mown Fos Smith J Fox Jr Full' Isaac Fero" Albert Ors) Hesston DA Hall rtes Hunt John Hunter F H Huot,JiAtt. Hulbert E. D Hoskins Lev Holton U Herrington miss Blain Hadley D Johnson K Johnson damsel Jowett John Jonas ms. Jan* Kingsbury /3 S Kirkpatrick R F 2 Kinkily whir Ha/carets Kellogg U W Rabat . Dania' Kasamty mrs Margaret Application he Litmus. N (YFICE la hereby given that the utete , ..grat. sent the folios u. petition to the vii• •-- Court of Quarter Sesent, ii and for ':.• tur a license NI sell % inns : .1 p1f11111,1a• •• Liquors. subject to the conizit i vii. Act of Assembly of I 4th April, it t. `2, the Honorable, rho. ('oral of (444 r fur Nye Comely of Ertr aid .qtate The petition u 1 e Seigel 110 Ile is n " eltisen the I hit& state. and roud repute tor honesty " 'that o er ul ens hotel, 111r1 tsistn. . ter lonise of 1 elint. Illent re 1/1131 Kr ,a• • au/um:then( or R freshmen', .1 It.e. t 1,, Siding in the city ut Erie and •• •••••••••••ili Erie. Ile therefore pre% • Liu, 1 hoe license authorizing 1.. r, • :oil( or bused Incur or alll 1•.;:a our, III( k 1 1 64: 111 the and tof l n. t., A. t the t.eneral Asseenitio. • Norni.yl.snu. !approved the 14th da. And as in duty ixwind will e%rt pro Enc, (frt. •••, • Application for Loan OTII'F, ti beech, Riven that IN sent the k4low snit petit un tu the uct v - Co urn ut 41matter Snattlittea in aud tut ' for • Leen+, town % L ‘t , Ithu sullecithe Londitioo• 31.0 Act of tosembly u lath .41,th PHILIP s' hitt Ere.. Oct 2, Pko.." , M To the Honorable. the Cowl a Qtartr , ...,#, for the motto of Erse afpl:Afate The nettutin m rlailtp itaal 'R‘ pett . l tun? represents that the. are •," • States, of temperate halms, and • ra To tlle% ttro. •o .• t ho• keepers o: h e restsurkut, entme house, It , other place et entertainment. a nu... 3 3' hut that they are merchants mid gr,,,r• of Ene, and duals tit, a tie•• .1, to lA. , 1 tm. They thereture pm. ,t 11ou r• then a license •uthonsine. them ous. melt Ur 'brewed liquor in% WORK tiPtik e eigNOga i rt:e 9.l ll . , , l,7t ' ;t, , Pennsylvania, approved the IC. JR. k t And as in duty bound ad] r‘rt p- , • ti, %eh,. I.\' 'I Ern, (Mt. Application for License NOTICE is hereby given that the underngt , .. sent the following petatiun to Lb' ten ere Court of I„tuartier Sessions of the Peen it u. County of Erie, for a license to mil Vitas Brewed or malt Liquors, subject to the restrictions of the Aot of Assembly of the Ittt.te- P SCHLAI bt al. "'Erie, Oct. 3, 1555. 11 SCIILV o ass Honore/4c, rke Court of cropart , the annoy of En, need Stwe The petition of Francis Sehlaudeelter mid Mg: lsudeeker norm:trolly represents that they u. of the United States, of tempera:r for honesty. That they ur not "the item,' I: , ins, tavern, reetwarant, eating hou.e. • ypter ae jar, theatre or other place of enterta.pitnet,„ a 1 refreshment," but that they are Tigard in it, wholesaling sad retailing iirwer.ei and Pr .P 1 West Ward of the city of Erie They therel , ••. Honorable Court to grant them a Si. t.ce act to tell tint's. spirituous, melt or admixture thereof, according to toe • . Unctions of the Act "I the tPeneral Areeoi • monwealth of Pennaylveaka. approved April, A. D. And they vin4l' •C . pray, Lo. .e1{1. , , I eiti. Erie, Oct. 3, M rt 111 tt . • :e iii Adinfaistrator's Notes, T ETTERS of AdmiouPtauuo hand` best. cur: JA subscriber on the mats of Capt. Lyzoar. im.Yr. , I% Of Edenboro, dot-mix-do AU person. I si 3. 2, indebted will make payment immicilately. -• 1 ' mug claims will present them duly lichen Clement. K. W (3Elthl;:. 1.1 Edinboro, Oct. 6, 'ASS u:, ilierilargirMan Tsubscribers tt tve the beet assortment 4( stoves ever ole ed for ." • - in ths• city. among on,t is tie stern Asseriess a cookie/ewe* whirl took the preenimm gi m e K. New York. It Is an etcsated Owes e not tx Waled ii this market. for proof of we sea ~,1 A of Mama aailpreces. We have all 11', 0 4 5 nail • , • that ••••1 be bemb. *web by Use eau outiet.wn and are. We also 'manufacture Mora ! , ee d 1,4 @content. of Tin. Copper r e d ai m , iro„ .• r. articles as larking la out ',p ie •• ' to exhibit ar sell to the eieede. Welk „ o 'a Yoe wall hod us at V., easel occupied laic , . r." till two door. ouri . .. of C R. Wright. r.a sitelßrowa's hke.4ll . Erie. Sept. 111 e, Ifou NNW' 1 110431 L or NI- Ea. cu Till is sow open larir - PALL and WINTER Gtrelni. on. ^ • in the Mill leery iine, also Dress Trimmings. Moves er` Preach Wasik, Laces, . Ikkoneu. Caps, stead i•rw' MOaniet and Cloak Velvets. Ri bbons, Milliner. and others will be furnished n.tn ,•••• • sale as cheap as at any STORE IN TH E TN , P went oßciit and Velvet Bonwete, Trim d, Ain. , a. iy on bend, rioaks made and ntaterisi• twn.•••• ter n• received monitily. Erie. slept RI, ISM zJDIIAL Z. . II !D s 1 0 0 100. 1. Brown's Hotel WE beg leave to invite an Early lime , 1.,. 4 sad WINTER STOCK. which we too • •' It conspriseiseonse Rustic's. of Merit Al, it., s •H ' A and Bawl Qualities in which they can be i'wd"' II superfluous 10 sae that we have the .•teri cheapent ever cltered lii this market xi en 'Aso the most skeptical. Within Wit long linen of counters, heaped up with DRY GOODS. of all descriptors... of ewe) , varlet y Of 1 et( or 0- 05 the most Moder"' IltOrs, 111/6d fruit 110 , In our Morino and De Llano Dewlo t , there are Collected And .I.•played. w i ll, Breit, conseillehea of ourchstreis, a .upsrb issionr"'"' I. pr' eta* aad Figured French. ens' .sb and Lanni and Menem% We 'mop ee that ,a• lady purchasers Might bele. w.thout With dirrw.','' • eel self. Indeed. we fancy that there are oui lee """ - s eer, would heehaw to give their "'better bats,' i er r to supply herself at this busy men of Trade or' Fuser /APIITM/L:1 ( T ,fie SIII he going .iiie • PO' IWO G sad •aried ant the dr•wignii That meet tbreyu In ,u.z 00011111 as Nut, be *appro.'. we base • suistiirtre.,, hills are of con..in-rnrike *pleader and NV 1.4 emunleso varietiertroin the moo wetly usAle et rawer mooned' le a Temple whose draper bow ham a priamame palace. i• Amu whom use "7,0 dada lag genie which are deg from the Wade *Wa n ' sank la. Cloths. Cassintorss. W V aists, Tweed* , °1 , 1 Ise ors chiles w bare a obeli la which the bnilissi"" e - .11 blest i —the very r'lop_ blister orthe upper crust. r" %we' substantial Aware sod Animals, weo 0 lo Maw. and utility to raellialori.eaa alike rater ' O l, eas y supply their wants w lib peepegi eon gdp", awl ion_ 0 , their money heck. We lave alga addaserr:'.'oo lo DOME 3 rm. DEP 4111TNZAT AND roc NJL : Clue s cam here revel la mei piles of Imes'. NaPr' n^ . ..,,i,Lo' Creams, Illiost ws , b e.. an d Ft wick she. be as sawil u amount of mosey wouid ,:; 10 ." avariclosis. Oar Oil Clothe. CarPrriallr• pea,! Matte, ex.. are 'a with oar whole am• • W. have pobliely e kaowa. that we lA • rc iei • Oldlidemiesartageodeere with retinae* lo _ rif usiess unity, Blom essissie IN M sell Wow 8 / 1 0. 1 111* 1 4 Mill Kerr Joe. Kinds, LonlieLW Hicese Lyows w IIIIy Lleyd Lost nolsola fast Williams Lewis I' .1 Mlmew 011ie Morrie ea. Eksa., Willer mum Carol., Miller ors Morrie oil„a,. 14 -Lot .. /1 " 4 Yhtt, aiortm WIN I am Ir ilcN d ly iv, /I. 5.4,1 Jae.. j4lll Habash NoWiltiai mrir tit. N orwa y NUM LIM Owl/leapt Swa m i Owes Willies Orton W Allem Puerto thaael Puled' Jobe Payees M H Pericles tiewge Pattereoe L 4 C Porter Lieu Perkins um limns Meru' Quirt Mary hobbies lir Rohrer Swum }l4O l wr* emu Semi Jvis_W Noah Flimitialt Staktk No Nmttb thiss*.es a bau' N Fr Seta Skiver( ie.. •”, dieedy Thwyi i liturrrikiLa J sprout cip Lk. itatwod u.ll it j v .ia1 : : 4 1 S man t4.4h• edalierland Jams. Tool Normal, t Thayer ,t W Wv•Aruff A ittAnA. rigtit mr, .Ma. W tux mr. L VI storm Halm A Webster Enid, Woelts mrm 111114110tt W ad J Wiltout 00l I rip. 13 F •L',kN E 1131:1 1:3 , 010 /0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers