C!Frit lActilin dibstrur, ERIE.- PA "SATURAY NIORNING, N(\ 17, 1855 The Next Session of Congress. The session of the National Congress which -assembles next monib, will perhaps be the most important which bat transpired for the last doten years—the must important, at least, since the famous extra session called by President Har rison, and donne which the irhigs, flushed with tnumpL aid -hard eidor," attempted to engraft again upou country that condemned institu tion, a National Back Like that Congress, too, the thirty-fourth will be composed of a large ma jority of opponents of the Democratic party. They will go to the National Capitol each'with his own particular hobby, but all animated with hatred to the Democratic party They will go there representing the viewo and wishes of the half• dozen factions into which our opponents are di Tided, and while th, it paramount object will oe to dig a pit in which to bury the hated Democ racy, 'the represeutatites of each will have an eye tpi windward, and will not fail, if the oppor tunity ofers, to tumble each other into the same or a similar pit The leaders of Know Nothing ism cannot affiliate' with the leviers of the so-cal led Republicans; and this want of sympathy will be fully and eterdially reciprocated by the Re publicans, and thus, while the leaders of these two most powerful faction,. of the opposition, will be arrayed in all the bitterne.:e of hate, engen dered by defeat, against the minority of the House; and the majority ut the Senate, they will be in reality ready to cut each others' throats in order to appropriate to themselves all the hoped for .poils incident to a successful campaign next Fall 'Th. state of facts—these plots and coun• ter-plots among the friends i,f the various aspir ants f o r Presidential honors OD the opposition roll of Faine—will, of themselves. make the ses sion one of no ordinary interest But in addi tion to this, the state of the Democratic party, both in that body and throughou the country, is of a charaieer that will largely tend to increase the interest, as well as the anxiety of the people Not that we think the Democratic party is in a position of peril, either from the majority of the House, or from the condemnation of the people As we said last week, our party will present au unbroken front. and rally around its standard bearer, when selected, with renewed enthusiasm, still, as a great deal of the preparation for the C3mpaign next year, will necessarily devolve up on the Democratic members of this session, we cannot shut ourl eyes to the fact that the wisdom, or the want of wisdom they will display in treat mg the questiois that way be brought before them, will hav'e an important bearing upon the nomination, if not upon the result But the TllstiOttit phases of the owing Presidential con test which the new (ougress will evolve, is not alone the reason why all eyes will be turned up on its doings It will open with a violent strug gle for the offiees at the di-posal of the. House The names of the aspirants for these honors are already numerous; each one has his friends, and each one's friend- are straining every nerve to secure success: Their long fast and exile along the salubrious yet barren shores of Salt River, has whet their appetites, and rendered them des perate We slay look for fun then—for plots and counter plots—even upon the opening of the session Then the Kansas trouble, and the va rious questioue arising out of the contested seat from that territory, will give additional interest to the sayings and doings at the National Capi tal Out of that question alone, the enemies of the Democratic party hope to manufacture capital eno t ugh to carry on the campaign next year, and declare a dividend on the tth of March, '37, but in this we apprehend they will be disappointed The people are not all fanatics in the free States even though so called Republicanism assumes that they are They can tell the pure gold of truth and right from the baser metal, error and wrong! Still the question will be one of emi nent interest, and the actors and particivints, their characteristics and their peculiarities, will be a fine study fur the pen of a Newspaper Cor respondent stationed at the National Capitol. Appreciating this interest, and fully alive to the importance of reliable information upon all ques tions of public policy, we have made arrange ments for a series of letters, comprising three per week, from Washington during the session from the pea of one of the most talented Demo cratic Editors in this State Of the character of this correspondence, we cannot better give our readers an idea than by quoting the following paragraph from our oorrespon&nt's programme: ••The next session of Congrerrisill be one of unusual iptsrest. It will open with a violent struggle for the offi ces at the disport of the two Howie, "-- The New party will base its champions there, eager to "flesh their maiden swords" to combat with the seteraus who have uptiorne the ulcr. harmers that hate "braved the battle and the breeze" of far years °levery and the Tariff will contra buts to the excitement. The Presidential Niceessiou will heighten the flame, •nd much • I a discussion in Congress will be made to bear upon that interesti n g 111.1e,11 , 41 - Bata Washington C. rresp• e. to be entertaining ( to all, mast not take n. to of Co,gre•sional affairs solely. The most interesting port,ons Cui. Be Viva . . "Thirty learn in the z-enate" are hie • , neide views,'" se he e a u. them, of great public events. A glance behind the consul sometimes brighten. , saes ,des. amazingly There is al was, something of interei l t ati.at in the highly charged political atmosphere id the National Capitol To impart still greater sariety wli.eh is sitil to be "the spice of life,", to my Corre.poniterice, I shall occasionally indulge in a Literary Daittlier . rootypt of a prominent member of C01:11(70” or other offieiai personage. Any new luminary risin g abore the political r oritou will he scanned and described Wits this new feature in addition to our usual Variety, we hope to receive a very respectable addition to our list of readers and subscribers: Shall it be so, fnend3? Jt ImiL KANE ARRE*TEI , —The Printsly/rani an has an article upon the arrest of Judge Kane by -Passmore on the charge of false imprisonment, in which"'llke abolition gang in that section are condemned with considerable meettrity. It iteeuis the party wasted till the Judge went on business to another county, and then pounced upon him while discussing his breakfast. GOOD, BETTIR, BICEiT —A Know Nothing Editor ip Hudson, N , went to deposit his vote last week, when some impudent "minion of the pope" challenged,him on the very consistent ground that he was not a citizen: Here was a Pretty th for an Apostle of Americanism. One would have thought that he must accept the challenge and fight it out. But no—like an ami able Lou as he is,lthe fellow acknowledged the hominy and withdrew Report says he is a na tive of Canada--a genuine Canadian, without naturalization documents. Really, this is some thing tit be merry over for the next six weeks. " pv 4 slam but Americans oe guard." Stir Gov. Johnion of Tennessee, delivered his inaugural on the 23d alt. It occupies eii brief paragraphs, yet it matinees all that wee eeeestisl to have hen said upon inch an °maim What of the Fotatre The Trite American does not appear to relish our estimate of the political prospects of the op ponents of the Democratic party for the.carapsiga of '43. We did not expect it would; its good opinion; or its bad opinion, were not taken into account in making our survey of the political field. Its party, however, had something to do in the estimate, but as our review was written be fore the results of the elections last week were known, and as such results put a somewhat dif ferent face upon the matter, we feel bound to re view the matter a little We will be brief how- I ever (if the States which held elections last week, the Know Nothings have carried New York, Massachusetts,and Maryland The Dem• ocraus Louisiana, Mississippi, and Wisconsin, probably—the so called Republicans, nothing This added to Ohio, which they partly carried. and partly dernt carry, and to Vermont, for con venience peke, we call two The Republicans then have a capital of two States with which to enter the contest of '56 If, in addition to this, the Kansas question is disposed of this winter by the admission of that territory into the Union es a State—a result which now appears to be prob able, there will be no occasion for a " Repuoi man" party; nor is it likely that such a party could carry any State in the Union except Vermont It is then dead—out of the way—and the sooner its followers take out Letters of Administration upon its effect. the better Hut to turn to the political field The old whig party is dead and buried It has no existeuce any where At the South it has turned Know Nothing, and at ' the North it is scattered to the winds The only p ar ty of any strength which is now arrayed against the Democracy, is the Know Nothing party In the South it has twu or three States; in the North the same number. Can there be a doubt that i with the Kansas question out of the way,, in the next Presidential contest the Dem ocratic party and the Know Nothings are to be the principal compelltors . ! The signs all point to this The issues of competi tors' are to be revived, when the Democratic party, with Jefferson at its head, stood forth as the defender of civil and religious freedom, and the Federal party, under Adams, as the champion of the opposite principle That was a tierce struggle This will be equally so; but then Jefferson and the Democracy wepe tri• umphant. Can there be a doubt that the Dem ocracy under the flag of another worthy leader, Wiil acliieve a still more glorious and enduring victory in I`:G' And, let us add, by way of parenthesis, that that leader will be, in our upui -100., JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania KANFIAb A STATE —Shall Kansas be admit• ted this Winter as a Stet(' This appears to be the question now agitating the politicians of the New York Tribuue school; and upon it the Buf falo Commercial wakes theft sensible remarks: "We do not see that there is any thing iu the condition of the Territory that so imperatively requires its immediate admission into the Union as a State The free soil sentiment of the Ter ritory is becoming every day stronger and stron ger, and pro-slavery weaker and weaker; and as the people, when admitted, will form their own constitution, the only effect of delay on the ul timate character of its institutions, will be to ren der it more certain that they will be favorable to freedom We grant that its admission this win ter would be au excellent method of cutting the Gordian knot of the immediate government of the Territory, and we see no present reason to oppose it What we object to, is its being made a question of life and death Whether admit ted at the next or some subsequent session of Congress, Kansas is sure to come iu as a free State, and the people of New York and Massa chusetts, in the election last week, recorded their judgment that there is no necessity for a patty to accomplish a result that cannot fait to be se sured without foreign aid. We thank the Tri bune for its admission, that in proportion Rbat Kansas will be free, the Republican is unneces sary Like Jonah's gourd, it sprung up only to perish " NOT COMPLIMENTARY —The Philadelphia Nrw.s is not particularly complimentary of the , diplomacy of the late Fillmore administration. It says, In speaking of the rumor of the obroga tiom of the Clayton•Bulwer treaty with Great Britain, that if the treaty is abrogated, the coun try will have cause to rejoice; for a more bung ling, ill-considered, and absolutely ridiculous agreement than that between this country and Great Britain, our Government never entered into with any foreign power It WAS not only ill advised, and a misereble specimen of Ameri can diplomacy by the Statesman who made it., but right in the teeth of a well established and long cherished policy of the United States, to enter into no entangling alliances with any C.ir eign Government ELEcritu —We are pleased to record the elec tion of SELDEN MARVIN, Esq. Judge of our neighboring county of Chauiauque, N Y. Mr M was formerly a whig of the Silver Gray •stripe, but when that party went over to KnoW istu and Republicanism, he refused to billow and joined the ranks of the Democracy His ma jority is 96'._ TERRIBLE TRAGEDY —ln Chicago on Wed nesday, Edgar Ingersoll, the teneier of the Ran dolph street bridge, shot his Wife with a pistol, inflicting a dangerous, but probably not fatal wound; and immediately afterwards shot himself, dying an hour or two subsequently. The parties lived together unhappily, and, a short time pre vious to the attempted murder and accomplished suicide, had separated—the wife applying for a divorce Ingersoll was aged *2.6 and his wife 19. ToLzaitTiosi —The Boston Poo says that a neat and tasteful church, erreted by Christians of various sects, has just been dedicated in South Carver. An unusual interest attracted number* of people,, owing to the curious fact that five dif ferent and conflicting denominations were tro tpresented by the clergyman conducting the ex menial, viz.: Baptist, Congregationalist, Coi -1 versalist, Unitarian, Methodist. ler A Democratic meeting in Ow county; Texas, lately resolved that Sam Houston, as Sen ator, has violated the confidence reposed in him by his constituents, and that it is the unanimous wish of his constituents that he would resign. Perhaps he will not do it, however. tor Nearly the whole of the town of Buck hannon, in Upshur county, Va., was destroyed by fire on Sunday week. The Court House, Jail, Cooper's tavern, all the stores but two, sad wet of the private dwellings are in ashes. as., The United State have just recovered a judgment &between $14,000 and 15,000 against Hyde, the Collector of the port of Detroit, Michigan, under the late administration. The suit had been pending law tins, Mall YEW YORK C. , repowda... of the f.'• •e 06ee. ee Niw Yana. .N *wool bor 13, I db.. tut ruse of salami* Lift Mounting alone A wandering band are playini this dear 0141 melody ender the street lamps, and the sigh if the night wind joins in the saddening wsludy It reminds ns'torrowftilly of the bright summer that has past and of the winter blast that is now winging its way to our hearths The bright lamp and cheerful fires shed a mure grateful light over the Fifth 'Avenue parlor around the corner, but the sweet musk sinks sadly alto the heart of the homeless wanderer innhe leafless park May it bring its blessings to both—the blessings of gratitude to the prosperous, and of patiiike and prayer to the needy Before the winter I- guile, the chance and change of uud ,war way bring matireven OD our side of the great waters to the prayers of which they think not u•.w The news from Europe has vowr fast cud fre (vent during the past fortnight, Wit- day lc . - p.- etc and the next it's rally Caution Las t ,u,ded our course, however, and the general te. hug seems to be that our country cannot be etiveted inater.aily by the reverses of Europe Ina few years we shall be still lesessensitive to tie el, . meal forces of the L radon and Paris Exchange The star ut FinaniMal Empire, w:Il Letore lou.! take its position in Wall street, and its great central iutluence till move both Europe lied Asia Eveu now every popular movement whiel, in the remotest degree can effeet foreign govern ment- throws the monarchies of the old world into atrouble The movement- , in Nitaraii..:ua and the patr.it.6m tat a few Irishmen wake- up the British 1,1‘.11 into a paruxism irfll:l%li t% ity iu the West India waters England mei Franco are evidently throwing a sharp . ye upou Brother Jonathan New York is like a great joker, always g, off something new and startling, either seriu or comic Tne latest effort is the pest h:now Nothing victory, or rather the Democratic de feat Just as "Sum' was ub .ut to bin ti I. up he rises in New York, wide as see wonder is, nut haw he managed to enip to- op ponents, but how he couid sueeeed them and keeping them at iogyerheail future office holders are yet in the bait .1 N. oil that w :nab 'if authority is now ‘.1..1 upon by the paternal majority God 1,,, is be brought f ort h' The town is stiller There 15 more no:- the blackstutith's anvil and the r ..p stone—wore clatter upon aie %Wt. ,47. coppersmith's rivet--but the town's 4-ire h , less audibly to-lay, and its pulse 1,.s lever and wildly The political bully is lookoi.: 7 or unwilling but p. acefully, fo w irk fi council orator's v ocatiou is gone rii, a man will give less of his everting to the lit: a nd corners. Nil ievs will ri joice are glad As to indict iu tis, the immediate tutnul. .11 recoil of politi ;A seems only evil and But we believe the country at large is by the bringing of these bad humors to itt' face We are sure at least that we sue .1!' •'. is, in our boil y p•pular, that lidauz-r, , w• is evil disposition, palt4lgu4lo.lll, ,114CoOtrOt. et_ i ing fur excitement, energy, ambition, cry, every one fur a field ut action \V iri better could they break out than in polite-- Thank Oud, the tumult once ov e r, th e , l i e returns to peace, industry, awl prosperity lu jury and cahanany stand no more behind the Et, tors' chairs. Literature and commerce instea 4, look promptio gly over hisshoulder The Republic has set up its masters, and it cunteut to be gov erned while it toils and prosp?rs There is one feature of the olden contest which seems t t have been absent from this election We refer to twi. tiny This is a reform indeed Now fur amusement cries the exciteintut ver The Ravels have returned to the city Awl with then some new artists Mere Jut • ,trr however. have failed to attract Amertran au it enees, sad they mast be alternated by soweilan,z of more. intellect to be succeseful Rachel, too, is back again 'rum Bost. u ';die did'nt take the acrapulis it the modern Ath us Her audience at the Aoudetny of Mast.' during the last few evenings in New York have not satisfactory and she is about to try Niblo ., Our "Aristocratic Apoerypise" are getting pretty well bro'ge into French, and she may do welt au, time ERIE A SENSIBLE LrrrEtt.—While it may be safe• said that DANIEL WEBSTER never said a fool. ish thing, we think it may with equal safety h t said that he never wrote a more practical, corn moo-sense, and truthful essay on our political duties, than is contained in the following letter to his Farmer, John Taylor, under date of Wash ington, March 17th, 1.‘.",•2- "I am glad that you Lave chosen Mr Pike representative. Ile is a true man; but there are in New Hampshire many persons who call them selves whiga who are us, wings at all, and nu better than disunitinists. Any man who 'lei-aloe. in granting and securing to every part of the country its just and constitutional right 1- .m enemy to the whole country John Taylor' it one of your boys should say he honors Li. Lith..r and mother, and loves his brothers and st?.ter.,, but still insists that one of them shad be dri v,u out of the family, what can you say of him but this, that there is no real tamily love in hiio— and I are farmers; we never talk polities--- our talk is of oxen; but remember this: that auy man who attempts to excite one part of the , country against another is just as wicked as he would be who should attempt to get up a quarrel between John Taylor and his neighbor, old Mr John Sanborn, or his other neighbor, Capt Bur leigh There are some animals that live best in the fire; and there are some men who delight in heat, smoke, combustion, and even general con flagration. They do not follow the things that make for peace They enjoy only controvers ) , contention and strife. Have no communion with such persons, either as neighbors or politiciaus You have no more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in Virginia than a Virginian has to say that slavery ought to exist in New Hampshire This is a question left to every State to 4i...cule for itself; and if we mean to keep the States to- Becher, we must leave to every Siete this power of deciding for itself I think I never wrote you s word before on politics. I shall not du it again I only say, love your country and your whole gauntry; and when men tempt you, to persuade you to get into quarrel with the laws art other States, tell them "that you mean to mind your own basilicas," and advice them to mind theirs. John Taylor, you are a free man; you possess good principles; you have a large family to rear and prcnride for by your labor. Be thank ful to the government which does not oppress you, which does nut boar ten down by excessove taxation, but which bolds out to yon and yours the hope of all the blessings which liberty. in. destry, and security may give John Taylor, thank God, morning and evening, that you were beta in such a country. John Taylor, never Iwrite me another wcrd on politics. Give my kindest remembrance to your wife and children; and when you lodk from the swam windows upon the gravest of ay family , zonsouther that 1,,,e who is the author at this Lotter mutt emu follow them to saaiiker M.)l4► STLP Lill Lk- Ikru ilarOdUCed, It t• tutu the Vermont Legiblatstre by Mr ,biuson, of Searliburgh, to prevent the traffic of intolleatiue liluors,pstmidtipiq Ilse IA irri Offellet ,th It was referre 1 to the committee on the Uqu ,r law Vermont ought to re-enact rwr at, •i• tit u, blue laws It ti very rillet 1„,,t th,ii- •:t.Ateru mtlites §till cotne arounii in In it:tir• tu the "carting point The fanatical el emetic in t. 1.1- character of the people can never be ersdi‘mted lie death puutstiaynt fur soiling Ittfuor, I,ut uu ft isllowi for it, murderer, 13 to be the .loetnne of New Euehu ,t Get to the cud ~1 to .trtug endow a AN IMPORTANT WITHDRAWAL - -C.ii Thomu S .Martin, formerly law pariu, , r A Goo Garrett kivt., of Paris, Ky , ao l du actii,e Whig in li:urhou cAiuty, has foruierly willi.lrawu !rum the h N order, awl uuited with the 11,quocravy 1-'Jrl , 17,1 y, to anuottuctog 11:ru for a afweett there t, \1 inlay unit, -Ar - "Col Martm to a ,a•a alrer.dy uutocrott3 and r/pitily Itierea.oug, ‘‘lii think it their duty Ha the p re a eli t ew erWelv) ro lan 4 ' 1,1 r • vld prejudiee%, and act with thc Denweratic party in its warfare acaitpit the "Black itt2pubhcani' the North ••( h r, But Li " —The Natioual Or eau ot tu. 11 tu ur K 's at Wa,litugton, his I, )et tor%t vulutue, and xet fond edit,.r hi , bee oue weary of the I ,a.l he had to err nud !..blip• do uot usually eit.inge cap taw!, With every voyage kt.11',11014 —At tilt! levtion vtst in California, 76,1:',4, at tii/C .uot electi,n In 1?5•)}, It aWOUnted t., •I 9 ; 3114 at the r,•eellt eloction it ruu up to I'Lp• i.r.11,7—5, of titi, young State is 111 It.ttiaritable t u. Et FRuN i Kin —A temp• rauee paper U Purtki. 1, M111:1C, edited by a lerg ) tu.u,‘ bays. uthrta that it 1 , 4 the tuuti: , ter's duty re tell , r•, and, if men vote wroug, they ••houl I he reieticed for it, as for auy other e‘ it 1.. 1 Itag. The N 1 Triba,i i+ afraid the D, in oer t * ". , t)triu the organ' zat.oil ~1 ( . .,ogres4, ao e,').• tt , a the “ppmitiou wettilver- of ill JP t.l Urilte to precept suet] a re- WE9 iitil 11,, he Itus-ian4 have lost 101),Isuo w e n int 4• ,iihetwernent ”I Crimean oampaign, tL I ~. • a , . many more Pal tkeulars of the Lois of the Delaware ~ f Friday say. —Pat •r• w he Pr , pell , r Deluvrar, an , at that ,t tti th.• C1...1N .1 l'apt E 11 Itixnu t, Fr. nrh Cre, k, uc.tr HotTIH, wh, rc It, ft! tt II =I TN, pr nih r I.•ft rt W othirt : ft ,n Atp,w 11 I ti Sun I') night, all .”1/ atter that tithe t!e• th. -t..rut \V led. , r 411 C 11 • 11. 1, 2.4 w !Trap!! al ak AA the w4ter t.. lup 1, the pump- . list that the) 'it re t I. lor the -h .r.' Ti... Hater • ‘•ici. , • ll-41. 1 Iwr lirrx , slid Ith n -he drif . rel ‘v tli ;•t• Intl! ,tit• ~truck,:itp•ut six. mite. S •uin nt•I)••‘, • .noruitig 40,.0 utter daylm m dmt..J , ,e ph m ; nh[a: ,, ri. 1-A tu2:lw—ri. 11..ury lii Nlin , nr; man, howAtt , . , l tip,. pro. ; er l 4 fr i the ul p r deck, awl pi pet man n bo4rd mu it, with I, m pa,.. DgCr, mini another p..••••.tig-r. pm ,table ior bu,bariml got into the boat with her .John .1 of 4 And two othor., named n0E4,14.1.1 tire. hawk-4 1 40 got into toe twat, ip.,inv nine to it, and started for the 4bore 110. b , nat hi , t pr , cieetl.ifi but a few ) rrd. from b t 're It and all were drown ed exoept t) -enhalgh, 1 1 / 1 131112 and Nlinegur and (la wale p• - A. hur The nth lie( mimed to remain OD the verye t excqt cool:, who got into the yawl, wti,. h w.. , -r s, , and drifted with it t.. the ~h ,re in „a N, , would venture iu it with fhc .0 per,sld onday afternoon from i aud fs , ,,zie He was lashed to the .tern, ai,,i ntr.r L. A dead as the waves would have him to against the vessel, and the s , irvivors vould scarcely hold themselves on to th, wrtek, the mete took the i',ptain+ money fr. m his rekets, and cut the body adrift It WA% r , (• , ,v, , re•d un the shore The mate delivered the money alto the bands of the Sheriff of the !luring the day Monday r the government life h it at `ii t ,ygati wac manned by two vailors and ...even citizen!' of the place, and came down to the re-cue They were compelled to make ten Liefnro they could get off the la..t -urvivors. The huil trip wa4 made shout four o'el ek Tu -.day m rtuog, tht• gallant men whn manor tl eh li-at having repo ated their effortv at inti•rvalv ell M iaday night They would go out, and it the tilled they would return, bail it out, get re-r.tl and warmed, sod "try It ugliti." n her, vhould not pays unrewarded, and we doubt net. the gallant men will be %ell rtt : membered 1,4 „ r —Ctpt I) II Dixou, Jttlin Joneg, Deck J licennan, Porter, two [l. , ek hawk ir,w twknotsrt, five paNrleLlgeN, 0.11/.10 ,4 UN- kurlwrk —Mr Alvitin, lilt mate, llr WC.lvitno, '211,1 w i n , . Il•.nrt Shiner, I , t Euvin , er, 1,:471 .:r4. 1 4144, II N tVheci-41,1n, if lin, Pau 411, 21,V1 do, P Shee, '4.,w.ird. \V II.". )llrion, Firvinan, M4114.44Ar, 41 , I-44tt, I) 4 k Irsnd, Conu .)linur, \Vatchluau, „ 1 ,,4 I t 444 k tr4u4l, Lame unknown Ti. new state that thieving and rubbing of tb,2 dead was practitted by the people on the -bore IVhile on the propeller, the crew had la4ted tto tr lothtng to portions of the wreck, and let them thrittashore. They were approprtaled by - one of tLe inhabitants, and the d,.titute aer, obliged to hunt them and take them from the thieves by force One of the euzine , n4 got ut a search warrant, and recovered most of the plunder The cargo was fast coming ashore, but upon ouch a I , mg • ztont of coast that it was impossi ble to keep people from stealing barrels of beef and tl ur 11%. A eorroponclent .1t the Newark Et./ife write- from Leavenworth city, I.acouis, rot foihors am a great coward and came here with fe a r and trembling, expecting to have my throat eut from ear to ear, bef ire I reached the hotel in the eit ) , it Leavenworth; but +o far f lo w being mu d d. I have been treated with every civility, ant have never been among a pe. pie ..) unicer a,alb p lice as the border ruffs and of Kausa4 " \V oItTII FtLK M S eas'l, a e " I ut a tortmoon with la en CAA. The old tone 'lO 111 I. iu the autumual glories of a well mfulit i% hale, hearty, and worth four mil lions. Hi+ carver, has, imi-4-(1, been succe,sful. He speaks to foreboding lauguage of our national prospems and is stroug in the belief that die utliou will yet carry its banner over the Repub. lu " AlArl'l'• 'Kist tsiAt.rn —&JWe wretehe4 !went ly I rued the following plan of blowing up a p i—t•n i zer train on tile )lilwaultee and Missts iippi railroad —Tne piau bras to sink a joint of .t..ce pipe tilled with powder and [topped up at LI.• nl, mailer the track—to have a train of pow• ler If oliq. from the twine several yartlb along pile if ill • traok, mixed with percubbiau esp., ail that io oueotive Grubbed and iguitett Liu: ceps and 4tred the Vain of powder, the pee. ear would be directly one the nine and deotniative espipiagoa. GI Arrival of the Pacific NEW Youx, Nov The steamer Pacific arrived at her dock at 84 o'clock, this A. M , with Lond,u and Liverpool dates to Nov 3 She made the outward tomiaige to 10 days, 3 hours. Cotton livelier, with a partial :id vane of one farthing Salea ti."),(.00 tw • p••• 1,••• 1 'wer Flour unchanged. Corn ski dearer es?nsols ' l 7 a ' 4 `...4 Money UnchangedFr••• • ztit.• 'lull Sugars excited at an advance of a 0; Aidings An extraordinary excitement, amountink , al- tno.t to a pants pfrv•iti. , l in Eifel in 1 ~ti the subject of a war with the l'uar.i The Loudon r in,• .0 a -erm I t,lnl ,rid malicious editorials started the subi-ct, which, exagrrated by the provincial press, speedily at tamped such dimensions that extras were sun..uucing that the. Aniertcan litiister had de unaided Its pa:-sports General regret mud 11.)I , LIL•4112.10:a WI, I . [Citt . d by the aunounectueut, au , i en.rgerme protests wer.• heard against the gm. oernameut I ..rcing the rasti,m into dangerou- a war )u r Licorp )(l agent telegraphed to Lis Ex .el. looey the American Mulloer. who promptly uud euurte. , u,ly seut him the lulluwing explmit con tradiet;,m of the ruwor It la out true that an )lini-te , r 1,a4 demanded his pasl_ort. 1, ..w t 6.• Br ~, -11 W ent There is L i,. i , ,,und,t, .0 1,1 ' NtllWllllStantilLla [III., cu LIU , A-) I , t ;Ill.: it ID •tli• In the public mind Nothing of importance trout the at of war ex c ept the return of alit. It r advatt,t• to tut•lr former poetttou. to , •xp. tati.tta ,tt au 1•- tick trona the ittiAbitiii • Nev.:rtii•le—t tt I- un ltk that any furl operat Litp , will t p;ei • ticaion 8.,t-ti ti HO. li• pr-paritt_t wintvr di' trifling sucee•••we hay,• u gaiti.,l by ne..ta, which have now , 1 ;.,ward- the Gulf of Perekop. Gen 4...lotiringtou halt beet' a pp ow t..,l t o the eoionotpd f in the ('riot,-the and IlattilltoniSpytuot,r r t \ t The difficulty between has Loeb 'walled I.l‘ LKP'OOI. lIREAIF-1 I l• F - — llr,iwii, - 4 hipley & Po report flour without 'whit t int t It Itlde, LUt in more demand \\" lot. , wh it i 1•2- red 11s Od a I•_'a. ru :twit f: .or 11, a 4 . 2, —Philadelphia and union. is —I tilt 1- I NV bite corn a Iris til a 4 MlXetf esi LI% EttiNitil,Pftt , l 1-toss d-. Ali , report kiet rn , lightl), IM • hutii.al, • seareciy to .•rige . Pork itif lir eniptii\ pt .1, trt'l" Zia rathi r r In -11 Lir I .111‘•.:III;! ,, i, with fair enquiry At 'it., : a tl7s A ,iespatelt fr. Pitt 1).41i 1.••• tLat bulk ot the aile lti •••tc 1. it to proee,,l Kiel A ,le-patch r d from St I' rsiturj ••.! (Lai a ll the lin• r• ul the t ..:t I..l:lltHu its 1 pr“..ce. ded ‘oaward, 34,1 ..1„, it th • 11,1 C, h,al tempted nothing nt w t;ort.eltokoff telegrapti, I t• ler4bur Thus tay, that tii t, w n • tie.% n. ~ Ineut Crituei C ur,1 , 011 , 1, ut ot th C•duine . wraing , T111.11 , •:- bit( they ar, looki,i up n a •iipl , lll,tre clrt I , - lltif n 11.1•1. .1. 11 , .: RAIN I fed t.tr.levy oi ~u -cripts, t 'he eau-, e%ory eoutinunic.t . , a ir•ou that is upn I I Lit I{Thill au‘ t.. , 10111 UPI of ft:- - •ri hi the other hail, ail th •nice tiludc t,, rtlWars .1 pear. , The .rre4pondent of the t:tv \ • • iare that Itu•esta 11111111 iI.• '1,,i111 tut (*.Uri , . of the treat titrman r wttltog W.—t ' negotiate alona_upou the t, t..!,,• I point-. and that the Artie, Dee ,2 l at, not a t all di.ithnined to reiutue c ,nt• r• n the western pap, Pt have at the Nam- , une .1 ed that IL-) can , •uly prof t• o t t,, a • t..p w bcn there I- a ..ure prol , eet att.Liw,;: t r) results It is added that Austria i- r t tar from cltotuF the e.,-peratio u ,J 1 The Prussian (iozrrt, sit I Ict 1.;to affirms tLitt at this very moment the Prench ti.i‘erutui.nt intimates at ViCtllla its re Limos' , with on basis of the tour p .tut-, ad i:uK that it was resolved to continm. the war. and re commence military operation. nest sprin t !. with redoubled energy, should pcaci no., be concluded in the interim. The British Givernment pr cii ctrl the exportation to all toreica eountrot• ,t • tit p. tr.. nitrate of soda, sulphate of p•ct• a sh, muriul , potash, and chlorate of potash The Liverpool Tim. • sir i .a. a • have read a tet• egraphic message from London, coto.•yia.,: the most serious intelligence, tint. a. ti tot it s importanee, for the int.irmati. a eoTIII , I trona a s.turee which excludes the possit,iiity of a doul•t The country is on an eve of a war with the I fluid States unless public opinion is bt.iu•ztit to ••per- ' its, , extended 'hall be construe ate immediately on her )lajestvls tit I t trad••••1 to, toe tune fixed by law whereto An active interchange of Diplomatic u )teq'llas tit. t c c 4 . 1411k1. P. 1111.11110 an.l A.lltaittula olroad taken place this week bet wren the Ear: ~ 1 Ctar• 10 ,, 111 , 1 by law tee t xteild the muck endon and the American Minoter The eauAtraClL , 1.1 (twit harbor ttforesuol, and to assigned by the Minister for the appoaraner Mr Ito t ••timo.o.. I .‘,tloa tot. e mouths tioni the date our ships at lierinu•la was, the rt o.ot of a 10-• " 1 till' `.' 1 •• il•• • .cu l any I, .11 oil OW (i.II . Stan priv 'Leer now fitting out in the it••rt lit New ti. 11 the 11., I to the 11.citcor II fork, but the biet ittidcuied and It t", well kfl.,wit •• theitiot litt.4ll Illt•tict , t t.tc \ • titat it is a mere pretoxt, fir the real cice-o.i„, , „utun•nn hear toe; e l . : hi an d fery to the affmt-.4 of the Niusquito Territory t writ •••, i • ••••• tet . t. at their ~I " ; t toti ti.. 1 111101- The enlisting business never g-kr• a in oneut , t ti.o Ilu'rei” 1 4 0itt the b. 1,1 anp.t.o Maintain ti,, uneasiness; never ovetsotnett work td o n 0.% :th 411 the city ..1 from the Government; flexor caused a :•ohtrry complaint against Mr Cr imptou F. , too:I ILI. t tillt lit,cl ae:,tun , acji crthe C./11111 ,. their to;n: to the harbor at..ro-ahl. %%Leo Ic in.ttittito Int ... , tiott 14 the 1% tilt 11 tin ti. - !. t.. 11111 I t•ilio.t , tic.' tt ,, ,:etti..l tlitic ill bees{ perils the peace betwe ireat ltclaatti ,itof tat zt.s• entbaokineiii• anti superstructure% fr,.n, the 1 'Jac I Stat,ol it h a s h. it for - an. tiwc a n.tia pol Lit I.t (11 , .erganee to the pre , ent ternohn...l woi diplow ti , int.iniet •; wets t h•• txo too said roach - leaving the ground. streets anti stirs countries and n tends t .pc•tt rupture -- j i stie• clear t mtn the rai n .' The quarrel about If would 1,, imi•lncss - ter. rig, sI, That on the Acceptance tit the term" ttn• act as hetetotore pro% ided and 1u It ,t‘t•rtwr. theta and in th.it a I tic. ri g ht ,pticiloges all 1 franchises grant ,,,i Rich contra led cn, -., I conit.any be the act of ine..t 11.1.11m1 p I.e. I wr,1111.1.4% .Ipril, A. 1) -; are Lerete, re-etta , led and ,ohterred on the - as fully as bt said act they %%ere origtuallv gratitcd and eonferrcd, and the sail eompanx may at an% tone atter comm. tieing ,til lo extend their road atorcsael to the harem increti-e the'. (label stool to the extent of holt- thousand slt A tes, but lielcoe doing so tile l't, dent. shatl 111 cc I ~•.1 1 .t i conipAny and bled in the Ati.hter t;euer.d • -thee, the ~•. rptaliet• ..t this :iet 10, t;lo. Its N. 7.1111041 agt, citt ; „ ; t.. Le bowel In the *Mlle. I 1 t ,, 'S Dant .111.• r the expiration ot the time hunted t the completion ot the E.n.. theast railro., I t.. the Ii irts,r :sore-aid. ail connection 11111..1 ail an% road too tun tstwartllN 'out,. atot uo ,0,11 11/11i1•011111 Shall bt• !Witted itt MIN other •••nt, than at tic hat •Itotc,o.l Abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty Intelligence from Wa-liiti_rtoti rut , a n.•w as• pevt ou the relations of the Stahes with Great Britain, in rc-peet t e .11 ithou , (l'un• tral America The (13)1‘0,2 I; t,, i treaty is held by our Government to 1. • • n abroasted by its violation on the part • 4 I;- it Britain in e.tatalishing the Bay islands ~.1 to I r sistang to maintain the Mos l ui t etorate ter a great deal oldiscussion in , Hr 3larcy caused an ithittuatim to be submitted to the Britteh Government, whose rejection, he .I.clarell in sub stance, would effect the aunului it of the treaty The ultimatum is said to b :Ii .r to the fol lowing propositions. Ist The treaty of I ta.. - to bind, lilted States and Great Britaln equally, not to . mac, f or in any respect av l uirt. or ap., t ,riate tral America or any part of it Tt Iw. riodu t; .vernment i. bound by that -•i!•,1. 1•1, t) t., meek to annex those States, u a 11!.vert their independence This uhfigai. I) Al,l 1.. fuldiftltly observed. I The obligation is tuuto I: hd , vedated by Great Brituiu iu rietup. a the U 1 . !, islands, and in r, fo.tug to i.urretider, b 3 a di. tiuet act of the t; .serune•ut, 14- tuerly asserted and I rut, d ut r t,,• )la-,Latt,, .;d A perfectly good N.; we, ii the countries r. quires that agreement be rem.ved To that lac Govern oi,•at proposes thq• disc , utioultic.• .1 ilo• iii ‘e uolossy, and the formal rclinqui-tito. tit ~t the pr.,- tecturate As an alternative t., red of th ose proposition , , this Governto, of w.uld con sider herself released from the equivalent obliga tions, and would proceed to treat islIU the Govern ment of the Central American States precisely as if the treaty had not been formed The abrogation of the treaty b) the rejection o! this ultimatum is an c‘cut that is calculated to attract public atttutiun, and, until we gain Naw YORK, Nov.t.-I further infoimation respecting the ultitaate de• The Washington correspondent of the Doily •Igris of Great Britain, to exclie e' TI Mei says the administration has nut th e s li g h t . &safety. Nothing, however, stems more cer- eat evidence that Ow ish fleet is intending pan than that England eaunt..t, at pros. ut. afford .to menace the States on any ground, to commit suicide by provoking a war with -this and that all, statements in regard to the otPuhtip—risk rostotrcuti. hhish counspeadesoo about the Central ♦N ACT To Repeal the Charter of the Erne and North East railroad Company and to proride for dispostitsß of the same. WHEREAS. I)u the twelfth day of April, A. D. 154 . 2. an act silts passes.' by tbe General Assembly of this Commonvrealth, entitled An Act to incor porate the En.• dud North East kailruxd COMPU IIN 'Aid fur utl u •r purposes' . to COObt Uet t rsolros.l from the iyurough of Elie to the east Is,undsry of the township ut Northeast, being the New York State Lur . \.O W It NV Vt. By the tetitil etectt.nt of the said act it was enacted that " the company Jn rt.: ,umplete. Ihe work 140 ad to bring it intr. lite IVO /WI It'lt 1 t'firl after the passage of the 4aul b. ter idi.t.l.utter the .awe to g-0 into ecut .11 r . then ti, iiitrtet 1.0-....1.0 null awl tu.d •tod b‘ Ito eleventh 14u.t11.11 of tno.am.. a. tit provided that the said conipany shall alltallW or abuse any ut thoyeby granted. the Legislator.- ought re-witto the tights and pri% ileves so gt anted to toe 11/1.111 . 010 001111811 V A4o Witt art' hath horn t udicoall door. !wood at till. 1101 :-.epteitil.wr term ..1 the ot this Cuutulunweilth. sitting in and tot the ‘Ve,t..rti Oi•tri , t thereof. that the t aid R41110:1.1 . their data road 101%ftt . I'll lii.• puu,td fitl l / 1 V•I .111,1 t, e I ,n 4tuil charter up to and :At tl.e tltilt...l said :li.colott, nut although tile p• 110.1 111 Whit II the OHM. tVIII4 to I.o' tiuie l . d a... 1 btuuytht stn 11,' hail expired on tf e 1 Weift d.ty April .1 - .2 and tli.o tie -41.1 company hate %twati..l to make «u uttatithoriz.•l IiICY di. Sanlr.ati, 1t i• H o, Own , t , ti.l ••ol,nin 11.111zInu•nt thus 1., , L.71-, ,nu 111.0 11'4,-41 the conipik:, ,:,11 I ming . :II to (iv. the chef Road within the ',et 0.11 ttl.ft—Apt h. retain ut the -.WI arts In vioidlo/11 .it ;:Le hart., at.o. aid. tie -hid .11/11It'l 'lf.t wanted IL. the Erie \ orth L 4 ha, be. owe tirt.l and dud in. plllsl.lit/It , ut t h e ftglif re". ,'d t.. ,Inninnaealtit ut thy said act of weurpor.ttion to te.oitue all and strigol.tr the h.m. teire.. at l U . 4114410.. granted to the 44111., now ton 1 , 0, for tettird:. wheteot 1k. 1 .... Peff:..to oi nod, (le 1, , ,11 Me'. II I.l.ret.y yul the same, That sill thud sil•-•111 tr tho• rI hte Ina privilege,t herrh,ture :ratited W tin Li ~• ~rthea-t italinet,l pui t):1 th, at t .1 , , 11.1.11% autberizow thy I . ..I% t•,11„• ite the 4.41.1, u,. t 'it'll of April. A. U. 1 .V.!. tiy toy act ut the ~.1 1 Oral Nappiemeht.,r , ,- thotet.... duel the ...ie. , . Ate t 411 , 1 11111'i V 411 1 1 ".".1i Ili'' , 2. J hut ti..' 111t1,toli v•eßitli be ul. I 11 , 14 L. f o•o‘ Ith44 :.•.1 t, i k” 4....1,1..11 =MEE 1.,r ttle Pni,pirtiv2 k 9t 1,11. i“1 • ..1 1 / 1 . 1 ttth .ill lk I.'" kill, as 11141 tiker.•\ aturesapt. uld T.. Ilk , 1 , 1 t,,• tatleit p.m - 101 l ill tIl• - 1,,r orvi, J•l3ti /. 411 I t. , 1 a per.•./11 to t. Old 1.1-4,,dy there): I I • - eh/C.l I) , I.lrdl.•r :CA Ili , A •.1111.11 ..I it ~0 per At, BEE I 11,1* to. Ow .1111% h imsaim ,' I .no t iti kt•ei, t I. tln• =I =II 1.. ri,r t :t-t =EI h hc.ir t.a h th 4 it n I.\ ti o•rNt'l I it , 11i1 a., wit... 0. ti. •11. 11. , ••t ti•.• .1 /I l'ot.ii•-% .111.:t. 11, tilin.• tl.. 1 . .%. ....r k., t... 11.1-1 •,t .i.al l - • • t• • I. Alp i l:.• •••L \ 1 -.1 tilltl.l =I th (111•( ! 1111 311.11 1.•%,•:),,.• 4,r tt , 11,y. , 1 tit, tlll.le , ot Ai I I.• a, to ft, ti,AA •.t A 111, 1 4.fl etttil 111 ix 11 , t I /, alp • , LAQ2, : .1t1.41 , : I. tkr L 1 1 .% 11!:1111-. -ti 777 t Ilia 77 .1. t 77 .t ill Nil a 11-fclift tin ~ •,. .r pr• =II th.. I " , %erh.,l the pet.“. .t tn.- ali.re , aid ii•rk 1,, .k 11.: uillitleti to, the k tf l ., oja,ol i.k‘kll.l.lr 1.111 , 101 anti 116/ t • t" .'4( ii atlti . 1 J I,la .•I 111. I th. I ei1.0.1 nh ij hat., b, be taken unaer tt.,e al-t. prtettcable he 4liall 1,011 k.. 1 th.• t,, be .er“..ton the l'resnieut of per:041:11k. ~r b% eui. 1.4( at Lino it Sh.tii be lawtul fur Linn du I be • nt•te.,. ~ it ti.n.tekl to rt.-stun. the p0..6e, - .4 11 01 the -.Hid un the tullow ck,i,•tit,,ws.whicli ball l'Jtittiti.Al , the said con,- 1 ,1c,‘ eptlng the 1•11111 , . tot:al( by a lott. til , "C • I,t, t.u•lr ••••111.... /15 OM. Of 1 6 . • r• 41,L1 e. 2.• thou, ; lit • . c...1111. un , il.lll. phq...r d or it -. tL u. • .11.• l'azt t 1... 11!110. of me CIIS ' , t E.IJr. .on+alit tind ectolui their lial ti , the li.Jrbur of Lro . ,ae.i b ie: an I 111 !minuet 1/, t‘i pt:4ll/1t Nidel 1,,:5 or ti. l eks t o th e i ll, Jr 4 1...‘,.1.1,•1it tw , Ir.twportati..4 14 Itt,,:itt to awl 'ruin seswlsaud ire 1: - hat 11,1 I, ll**. Ilt ,• r t..11* . 111.$11.:h1 *, :ki.l lan 14 , * ul ..t ti..11 , \1.111114 L , t . .l* . [he 11usessq.:4. s u t -hall 41 , tie 10'1 :ILI., lit 1111, 710 t. 11ut 1110 •11 ,,, •1•111.11 suit 111nl , 11.1111 etrl . o .1 , I. ••11.:11 1111 , 1 , h 1.1 111 h 1 .1•11 1,111.,e11 : 1 -1 • 11,e. `i 111.11 li sis and atter the 1 , 11.1.101 gt. it lit,. u 1 t their ho 11uatgastl atlll pilld t, rno , if ti%o• (l'Utb 141 rack pci 11111 on all Ir, fight ea-t on ...id so no. t,l I , e r. uul,e d And paid In the ,a 111.• 111 .111 • I , 111 , ` tl\ igt , I% a ill Loos let ustiel and paid to the l'intn....l ea:t Is Ito • 111. Hint it the I.ON error takes pi.ise, .if then :unl in that ease he is het eby autii..rtzed Anti reynreil to apply the net proceeds of the saute. :Illy' } , ..1\ n ordinal:/ expeni.eb, to ands the Inpiiilittioh of the exi,ting tntle htediless ~ I the/ d rid Erie :Ind North East u,, inpa uy HENRN K. '''."l . l{oNt;. 44 . the heprrsenla re $. V l / 4 . . M. lILISFFIR. .Npr,tkr r .Sr rut/e, Approved the f.th il.iv of october X. I). I JAMES Pt)El.tiCk. II 1 , I 1,, I o ,r .`, r”itr, ~,,,j ME W=l=El th.• he 1 41 • tI I t H.. 11% i 111 -.lt 111,1.1 k r not 1,,,..:i. \ , ti tt i I I tl . _ tea question, are po-iltively having been made for British ar.p c in our construeti,,a of th- r•j a)L ,, treaty lie also says the ' , loop of war, which sailed from this port yt-terliv„ lot: Port an }'noes, to brow the har:iu,.. recently seized there by the I' S York, for trial, fur au infraction of the laws. ThetWaihingtou cori..l„,u,leut of tho 4av4 eat. Secretary I,f Navy ha ordemi t tar Pacific ~ /tiadrou to pro( ”ed at ow• o, wly dise.,ver J klands, to pr,,tect au -au ship who IN the (Iloc„v, re 14 / 4 1U'IN, which at, riaia to coutaiu title. of yuauu Wastiusiriros,, Corn l'Aulding has been selected, garJeil by the of the Navy a. officer, to visit San than Niearith wua wit , ship l'i,tornac He was closeted with ti tar} this afternoon relative to pursued by him in that. iituart,r s„ t , ing th , 1V , ,W.4.1 innocent ob . !, „f tL ti - el deldatapA to the W e s t 1,, tuovewent is rclturded with imliost, ao Imopii•nt step towards a Li-tik L, my ,ual iirsio•rs havi• Is., u „ ut t Le,ri t% LI I ii•parttni rtf pre:i•ir:ol.ins \ E%‘ ( );:l i \Ns, N It nw L. rtatried 1:. wu k! tl"7 , 1.1 I l' , Vt ru. r i.t ;$ 1,„;,. Den,wrati, Stat.• ti, ket is -Ic, t. , 1 C.Algre4sivorl deleitation wilt firincraN and I Atuttricati Lat return- )odiest, flo. lc n, .jonty ,11.1 the State ticket t, ,110.0 New York llarkets th.• y tr • 4 , oftle, 4 F , ""( ••;"•. 11. — • New luee, \ a Ivanov .o Tiroagl.tuft- -trt the Haim• hap be-n inure than 1 •t, EL • .rho, k:ar.pran togo'Nrr Ir ut e vr, IVe tIA ME i^ ri • rr rieuns•• • , EOM In iihot sT, 1 A u Ii , I J ,tir wo Wh,nt, ie Jun, and 6e• I 2,2 wbiLe ann•lirn pr,u, white fr,th the ihteri,r ,rdiumry .1., I ~s 2 Ito red d we.tvm 6n• lu 1,t4.4 t• r rtinvr lP pria.• =II U 1•1;...• La ;,r •tate, olrnog,,r, • .t• r . frl to./ .• .Uthierri Wh.fe J"1 Perk I firm yr th t, ME '2 0a,:..! I'nn...• w•.•" IIIIIGECINII! r rrpe.4r•d IMEE=I 11 .tn I 7 •• , t Mr n ktitr-r i• rt.:a I , ly IT 2 ai•u Ti .t e rßi K , I t in unlf arm IN a ID , t mu le '. '4l . LI! 1r .•e hurler 11.02 H , Y.f 1 tine+C ,s .41,kc• ,r, I .111 toh ;tr. br - r 11114414 tl rt:e:L 411 Lines 1 1 111 re•rs 1.0 1 ,n I no', INEEMS u•I, ver i I ME t. 1v• , r , II 1 ll=l NI .i.../11l 'Ca S iltm Atibertuemr.s. Land Warrants Wanted, I I \ arrealitecut ••• • • •1•• .••••• to ‘%1••• •• I I *MI' I tCr I t ,••t.rta (.ankle JO most tar. •,• ••L• a accepa t. rum.. Ilititkol r 1;11 1,..10 prepared t, r 044 !.+: Warrant• •a•li • :7, 1., A ( . 44 -• I TRIAL I\l •,.1.1 P Paa: vs . sllver,. LL , rd cf Trask Warn , / - %.1 r ar , ,er Alm - 1, " "4 .t \ • .~ Burk • t , r,O A ‘‘ all, R 1 r , •rt,...A • Al• t:lare et A -tr r 1.2. r• `•!rrrett Iler A MoidaLl,..h • 4.. how IV% ker ltuner J A TrA , t 1.• firea.rer McCort liard• I, r ru'ati .# Culla' Ilewet et sl M ROYD 'n le et Th , s Mln.vre v• Thoe \la•tere TA lin,sen vs IF •rt , n 1- , Itne In Hunt e• E: It Newton t Wr:_•bt r• Ly—n d Lv,u Mom'. ' 5 Hoot, . 1 13 J„hne.,n t • Lowry et at Fine k %'.,.tty P RC, vs C t-t Er A ett. P Vincvot t et al Brown wary VP Fr:lnaba k aria. Tern; n . , • J Exatib , r • : , 9 lh,trzer lionn.qt Proch stns c. Chanv •re •i• A kno v. 11,..{)ba1. 7.1 u, to Koch 1 M. Cart.r ti Matadi" ban- . hrbev r• Barr :--actr. 11 vo Machet buoroun •N E A N t RC. II Imam v. branders A M.:I. H L Br, n . I.klers,.nl' Clark F.ro , v 17. Stray Bull . I kMI: t.. the lam of the Put" , ktt ut the Emu }Jrit,•ll.• I{.l tut h 3 littl” whtto mark vwm.. r u rrktur•te.l t 4t..1 t4Ku It aeoy Look Tau war Idrge-t nt • %election at .t.o 111 il‘ I he Sl(' a. Ketts. Nu a, 11 ?um, -tr. el brir ,nt Vler,t Coal rooks ad 14,0 " %V 41444 ''''' 4 " ` Actor kk nod .. :441 Red,l:l.,' Forest I 4n k • I ', A ug, N•.•,.rrn $4.0 '"• Air l'Jgh; Parlor I.ou the ha ndeotne and unettrim....tir took nlattuvr Thte stove 11,1 4 5.4,0 e. • gi Vt . enlire.llllllllelloll At... 111 +nld rhea'. Call .ram n elieWh,felltl we are , Unlident 111/1 pal Wird ng In hUUW`keepine I true Vylfit in 'he ewer and till Mare in Erie Gilre U. a tau t , et.' net.. 10 , 0 till roorm( and 311 kinds of ) 0 , ~,,., 1 , 31 r li I k•N Nov 17,1-SS Shelf Hardware F i de ti 7:r t I,lot i , t , , ,t 0 1 She tt II r4.a r. Nt.‘ I-S.l . 5 ()/ :s1‘11:1. tut sale by INS A,lierir An. Knglion 511 Nu. 17 -17 , AKII I kl. F. and rite thjlts. from I 1 1 1% it, d H itithl a rt.) 1 N., 17 - Illadalary Hardware Al'l;l.t. it.l cumplete 1144011111,11 J 4 r 1 :1.1 1 Tr .n.n. Inv, at lower rate, %,•‘• fork Sun 17. 1.1.1 R -Choice fresh gruuud Y.rn .• Fltpir t.s thr barrel, bag ur pound, Nue, 17.1 17" . 114 'lle(i• B"Kw li 111 I And )r Etuur, on nria %or 17 17 ft %NM)" , Dill Ell 111:1.1. 4 fresh supply aw. hnnl Heel ,uot welted and on N .A. 17 liANru••• X littit. nA 1.1 4art• anti Rgarl.,, • Nos, IT -r 11 ANS , 11.111:31.14 4 1'RAIIINDSPERM mural TWENTY SHILL./ ‘ , 6`. at 111.. 14tra Siure ut Nu• 17, OAS. Hosiery and Gloves. " , s T ree ei red the hest eltarek ut tete every variety of me. cover 1111 pr ell) Nov 10. '5.1 -16 :2() w (10 rt„ I.ltrt:tr , r ttet 16 Ct IttetAl-. it • GRAIN ‘161.11.8 lot salr i t scut hike —; I! =I =IMI ENE Ili = ! i Ilt MIME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers