(frit 4Z_litchln ethstrbtr, ERIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING, DEC 1, 1855 sit Perhaps our next will contain the Presi dent's Message: it 1• not certain, however, as the prospects of an organization next week are by no means fiatterlog ()f course the Democrats are in the minority, and of course they will stand by and let -Sem . - - and "Samba's" happy faul ty settle tht inatterto suit themselves And a nice ume they'll have too! A GooD Appouvrwrvr —We' notice that our friend, A. M , a great many years ago one of the "Erie boys, - but more. recently (.f Harrisburg, has twen appointed to a Clerkship in the Department of the Int , rior at Washing ton We can truly say with the Harrisburg Union that be is a mo-t estimable gentleman and sound Democrat. and is known as an accomplished clerk, having .erveol with great credit in the State Deprtm. lit uuder Governors SHUNK and and BliiL6R llrwa.s one of the victims of Know- Nothing proscription upon the advent of Gov ernor l'ou,ncic. and we are much gratified to see him appreciated by the National Administra tion. Niw JER9E.I riqurns of the recent election in New .1 - I.4ey stolir the following result: Democratic majoritic.-,, 4,1412, opposition majori ties, 2,465; democratic majority in the State, 1,...,94. In I>iZy4 the whig majority was 6,730 Democratic gain in onp year, ',324. The Presidential Succession. As a matter of e worse the question of the Pres, idential successi.a is beginning to elicit discus sion—more so, perhaps, because the Congress which aiteernbies next week will more or less shape the issue for the campaign, as well as make and unmake the candidates So its doings, then, we in Pennsylvania are looking with eager interest. Not that the position of the old Keystone can be altered one iota by the prneedings of that body, but the success of the candidate named by the Cm moat' Convention, must be more or less promo ted or inured by the course of the Democratic members of the }louse They are in a minority; and for the success of our ticket next year, it is as well perhaps thi tiny arc Upon their shoul ders will rest none sit the responsibilities, none of the cares, nor none of the glories of the session. They can calmly look on and see how the "new misters" the people have sent to Washington, perform their trust If wisdom pervails, well' They will rej dee as patriots that the political whirlwind of la,t year left no mere enduring mark But if wi, , dom does nit pervail—if cons i ciliatton, conee , swo, and a due regard for the ' rights of all the States. and the privileges vouch surfed to a ll by th e Constitution, are nut regarded by the majority, their duty is to resist by all honorable means, and when that fails, to throw the issue upon the people, and meet their opponents upen the hustengs in the Presidential canvass ne_xt year In view of these facts the temper-acid tone of the following from the Read ing (;eiele. west our views exactly There should be no c int:over-yr in P.iinsylvania about men That time has g , u.: by The talk about "the exclusive-friends of Mr Buchanan,' and the "ex ult:wive friends of Mr Ibillas," should be oblit erated from our voeabu,arly So should "Bu ohanan clubs," if there are any such, and "Dal las leagues," be separated from our political ma chinery. It has been such action on the part of the friends of , evil 4 these gentlemen that has sent the old k.systoue into past Democratic Na tional Conventions a divided household We endorse then fully the remarks of the Gazette as , eminently sound and coueiliatory. "We consider it yet too early to be siding with or against any eanoidate for the Presidency ' These . premature disputes about men only serve to create bad feeling and distrust among Demo crate, and throw barriers in the way of the sub sequent unien and harmony of the party which are essential to its succeed The men who are the first to move in bringing out a Presidential candidate, are geuerall) actuated by some selfish and ulterior moue, which does not cover either sincere attachment to the man whose name they W 444 and whose pride thy artfully flatter, or true regard for the welfare of the party The hist° ry of polities will show how the position and prospects sit many a good MAU have been com pletely ruined by time short sighteelnees of allow ing some ciiiiu. or Liction, profuse in hollow pro fessions of friendship, to use them premature as candidates They have berg too ready to ans. take for real evidences oratiracliment, the ful some laudations of designing demagogues, who only throw up their hats for th, m that they might 'head off some other man, or make terms with yet another whom the it foresight had discovered as likely to be the •.u..eessful candidate, but with whom they are not in ta%or, and could not hope to be, without, by s one such rev as this, making a show of strength worthy to b e conc ili ate d . Pentisykaina. we are e , rifident, will east her vote for the nominee of the Clueinnati Conven tion, be he whom he may The contest of DC.56 *ill be more purely one of principle than has seen the case for in ley years All the questions of party warfare sill he narrowed down to the simple issues of the t' ,nstitution as it is, with its guarani-es el th. rtgli . 4 of the States, and of civil and religious liberty to every citizen, wheth- . er of native or for, ign birth, Protestant or Ca tholic faith; against toe treasonable iesigns of Abolicioniena, and the tog ,ted intolerance of Know Nothiugism l'.olu-ylvania stands mid way between the N rth and the South, alike un affected by the ilisuuoin doctrines of extremists on one side. and tue secession movements of ex• trimists on the other She has ever proved loy al t , ) the I•niou, and ignored all sectional feeling when called upon to throw her vote into the scale of national politics [poll such an issue as the one we have pres, uteri, there can be no doubt as to whirr RD' I`‘ V4111.i will be found, whether the man selected to be the party's standard bear er in the tl,:ht, be her tir.t, second, or third choice, or whether be t.,• ou. wipe"' they have never given any degree ,f pref . , renee But, although she consi d er ., pr o p T ie as of paramount obliga tion, and to be sustained under any leadership, s h e is by no means indifferent to men She, with other States, has her preference; and there can be ho doubt that Mr Buchanan is, at this time, the man of a.l , thers whom she would wish to see nominated She is ready to unite cordial ly in the supp'ht Of the nominee of the National Convention, without questioning its choice; but with her own distinguished son as the candidate, site would go into the canvass with a hearty en thusiasm which would carry the State triumphant ly, and show the nation how far from true is the accusation so often brought against her, of disa vowing her own great man. Mr Buchanan's friends have no warrant from him, for the nee of his name as a candidate for the Presidency But they are not preciuded from re-iterating their preference for him, and should Virginia take the lead in his favor, how joyfully would she join. hands with that noble mother of statesmen, and urge hie nomination, without waiting for any for sign of assent " 16, - Hon Thomas J Rusk pas been unani mously re-elected by the Legislature of Texas to the Ueited States Saute. Glad to hear this.— Senator Rusk is one of the ablest, as well aa ens the asset efficient awn in that body. "Win Lams be a, Free Stater. -Now that there is nothing to gain by deoeiv• ing the people—no election, the result of which the truth might influence against the opponent, of the Democratic party—the politiciansand the juurnala in that interest are very ready to ac. knowledge that there is not now, nor never has been, the least danger of Kansas becoming a Slave State under the operation of the Nebraska bill The Philadelphia Netts, for instance, in answering the query at the head of our article declares-- "We have no doubt of it, never bad say, and Whirs non, af all ever have, that the fears expressed by comb men •• Hore , e Greeley and thie of his ilk is the ',nest ,i,,,aegogisro in the world. We are sattsied that none of these anti slavery agitators really apprehend any danger of Ka.i3/1,11 being made a Slave State, and their whole aim and I , ,,rpose in keeping the country in a foment on the subject. 1. to make political capital. In these views, ws are sustained by all those who have beet in the Territory, and bus, had au opportunity of forming an opinion on the subject." These are our sentiments exactly; but isn't it a wonder that the News, after trying for a twelve month or more, to make the people be lieve that the objects and aims of the Nebraska bill, and its supporters, were to spread the "curse of slavery over that fair territory," should now turn round, and, in so many words, acknowledge the disreputable game our opponents have been playing: Isn't itwonderful that after its party has partaken of the spoils obtained by making the people believe Kansas was in danger of becoming a Slave State under the operation of the Ne braska bills, that it should now denounce "Gree ley and those of his ilk" as " the veriest dema gogues in the world " We can readily under stand why the Sews is "satisfied that none of these anti-slavery agitators really apprehend any danger of Kansas being made a Slave State," but ire cannot understand how a paper that has played the demagogue upon this question as much as the News can have the effrontery to now turn round and acknowledge that its and its parties cry about Kansas was a mere humbug But the above is not the only gem of the kind in the article under consideration. "There are, of course," says the News, "some demagogues te. work, both in the Territory and the adjoining State of Missouri, who aim to prostitute the soil of Kansas to slavery, and to make it a Slave State; but these, after all, are but few, and would have long since probably abandoned the hopeless task, but for the aid they receive from such men as Greeley and his anti-slavery coadjutors of the North." Very good, Mr. Neter, but who art the meo and the journals in Pennsylvania that have furnished these "demagogues" in the terri. tory and in Missouri with the "aid" to prevent their "dying out?" Isn't it your Pollocks, your Fullers, your Curtios, your Johnstone, and your Conrads! Hasn't this "demagogue" cry about slavery in Kansas been kept up by your North Americans, your Telegraphs, your Jour nals, your Gazettes, even by your "demagogue" hating News.' You are occupying now the very ground-=--you are reiterating the very language —you are adducing the very arguments to show that Kansas can never be a Slave State that you scouted as unworthy of being listened to when proclaimed by the Democracy upon the passage of the Nebraska bill Nay, more; yon are de nouncing in others what the Whig and Ameri.- • parties in Pennsylvania affirmed in all their a. peals to the people during the last and preceding campaigns—namely, that there -was danger of Kansas becoming a Slave State We told yod then to let the settlers in Kansas alone, and all would be well; that left to themselves, the legit imate operation of "popular sovereignty" would make Kansas a Free State, and that there was "but one way to make" her "a Slave State, and that was by keeping up a constant excitement and agitation, and thus furnish food and stimu lant to such demagogues as Stringfellow, Atchi son S. Co " But it all wouldn't do—you and your party in Pennsylvania, together with the New York Tribune, "went deliberately," if not "designedly at work wind the Missouri ruffians," in order that you might have a hobby whereon to ride down the Democratic party You sue ceeded; you formed your "Emigrant aid Socie ties,- you talked largely about the number of stx-shouters and Minnie rifles that would bristle along the free rivers of Kansas in defense of freedom; and the result was jug , as the Democ racy told you; the extreme measures of the North—the bragadocia of Boston counter-jump ers,—was met by the extreme measures of the fans-tics of the South But still all this has not, and will not mule Kansas a Slave State It has, however, made ill-blood and bad feeling between the North and South, and postponed perhapeithe adiniiroou of the State for years, for we do nat believe Kansas will be admitted either at this session or the next. Had, however, all these errors betu avoided—had the principle of i•popular sovereignty" been allowed to do its work silently but surely as it does in the States, and as it did in California, Kansas would have come up to the door of the National Capitol with a free Constitution, and no Southern member would have thought of opposing her But the fanatics of the Greeley ilk, and the demagogues of the .grits stripe, willed it otherwise, and it is now as it is, and no man can see what the cause of freedom has or will gain by the turmoil and contention these extremesta and demagogues have evoked They can see, however, the injury. They can see sectional parties forming—Georgia denouncing Massachusetts; and Massachusetts in her turn passing bills to invalidate the Federal Constitution! All this of evil they can see; but not one particle of good. The "poor negro," over whose forlorn lot the fanatics and the dem agogues shed oceans of "crocodile tears," re mains a slave still. His fetters are just as gal. ling, and his lot just as hard. The area of slave ry, too, has not been circumscribed, nor the area of freedom extended And all this, because the 1 Sewards, the Pollocks, the Johnstone, and the 1 Chases, wanted a hobby to ride down the Demo cratic party! sir There is a statute in Indiana, says an ex- change, which prevents the testimony of a negro from being received in the courts. This disa bility, just now, gives the negroes the monopoly of the carrying trade in liquor in that State-- As they cannot be made witnesses the liquor dealers are not afraid to sell to them and they are very generally employed to effect this exchange between the seller and the consumer of the pro hibited article MtssissiPPl —iteturus fro® the 41 oonnties in Siississippi show a majority of bloßsa, the democratic candidate for Governor, of 4,372, which will be increased by the remaining coun ties to 5,000 or 6,000. The democrats have majority of between 30 and 40 in the Legislature on joint ballot, which insures the election of a Democratic U. 8. Senator is place of &imam ADAMS, whose term expires in 1857. It is be lieved the same party have elected all the See Ana. Is Ir. Casey &joined! "Have we a Bourbon among us," is nothing in companion to the query whether we have an In junction from the Supreme C,urt a mong us or not? That our readers may all have the facts in the premises, and thus he enabled to answer fo• themselves, we give below the proceedings Of tb Court in regard to it It will be seen that bi Honor, Judge Woodward, was taken down a peg by the majority of the Court, and the question naturally comes up, what does the order as amend ed amount to? If it is worth any thing for the object aimed at—if it enjoins Mr Casey to let the railroad alone---if it is a special injunction at all—in the name of all the lawyers in the Key• stone State, what did the Railrsid company, through its attorney, Mr Stanton, move fur "an order to stay his proceedings?" Bvidently there is a screw loose here—evidently our railroad friends have went into a very large hole, and have come out at a very small one; but we need daylight or not: Front ate Patia.mrsa, 1'...0., SATURDAY, Nov 24, 18:6 The morning was devoted to the interesting argument in the case of The Erie and North East Railroad Company vs. Casey; and The Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula Railroad vs The same Dofendant. These two cases in Equity commenced in the Eastern district. Mr Casey was the agent appointed by the Governor to take charge of the Ene and North East Rail road, under the provisions of an Act of Assembly of the last session, deZlaring the charter forfeited, and providing for the manner in which the Com monwealth should take possession id the railroad On application to Judge Woodward at Cham bers, at Philadelphia, an admonitory order had been granted against defendant, to retrain from taking possession of the railroad until the second Monday of January next, the time fixed fur the argument of a - motion for a special injunction. Mr Casey, the defendant, and Judge Timmp son, moved the Court to strike off the admonitory order made by Judge Woodward in each case, contending, that it was improvidently granted, because it was in the nature of a special injuno tion—had the force and effect of a special injunc tion, and should not therefore have been granted without a bond being filed, nor unless there was danger to the complainants of sustaining irreme diable damage. They contended that, as it was admitted, that the defendant was proceeding un der the sanction of an Act of Assembly, there could be no such danger, in contemplation of law, unless the Aot of Assembly was unconstitutional, and that a single Judge at Chambers had no power to treat the Act as being unconstitutional. It was also maintained by them that (hiring, nog the session of the Court in the Western Daitrict, a single Judge in the Eastern District had no power to grant an order iu the nature of a special injunction in a case relating to parties in the Western District. Mr. Stanton and Mr. Meredith, on the con trary, sustained the admonitory Jrder, by cita tion of numerous authorities, and contended that the ordel was proper, considering the magni tude of the inte rests s involved, because it proposed to do nothing More than leave the parties in their original status u) the question could be deter mine whether the legislative power was compe tent to take forcible possession of the railroad in the moiler contemplated. The order did no in jury to any one The company were in posses -81013 under their original rights. Mr. Meredith, [ speaking of the claim of the Cleveland, Paines ville and Ashtabula company, said that they were here by the inducements held out to them by the , Legislature of Pennsylvania. They had paid for the privileges which they enjoyed, and had a legislative promise of security It was also shown that the Erie and North East Railroad had ex pended considerable sums of money in endeavor ing to ooruply with the decree .f the Supreme Court. That decree did not declare an absolute forfeiture of their charter; but prescribed the conditions upon which it should be retained With those conditions they had endeavored to comply, and had gone to great expense to meet • the requirements of the final decree, when the legislature stepped in by a sweeping act and re solved to take possession i gg the property of the company It was believal that when the time for the argument on the constitutionality of the act of Assembly would arrive, it could be made to appear clearly unconstitutional; but in the wean time no injury could be done to the Com monwealth by a suspension of the execution of the legislative mandate. The railroad was still in the hands of this Court, and they were cool petent to preven an abuse of the indulgence The Court rose without deciding the motion TUESDAY, Nov 27th, 1..`555 ' In the cases of the Erie & North East Railroad Company vs. Casey and The Cleveland, Paine'. vine St Ashtabula Railroad Company, against the same defendant, an opinion was read be Cb. J Lewis, and it was ordeted that the order granted by Judge Woodward be amended so as merely to caution the defendant against taking any action under the act of 6tl . October, 1855, mentioned in the bill of complaistit, until the decision be made on the rule to show cause why a special injunc tion should not issue in these cases. In the case of the Erie and North East Rail road Company vs. Casey, Mr. Stanton for com plainants moved the Court to grant a temporary order on the defendant to stay his proceedings in the bill eel forth, until the bearing of the motion for preliminary injunction, or further order; on the complainants giving bail in a sum to be 'fitted by the Court; and the complainants here t uder bail. Motion overruled, Lewis, Ch J tug --+ - Now AND Tazis.—"A little more than a year ago," remarks a coteroporary, ' , the N Y Tribune said that no 'man in the North would dare to sti.nd up who did not advocate the re-establish ment of the Missouri line Now it opposes its 1.9-establishment itself. So much for GftxKLEY's knowledge of public sentiment " As with the N Y. Transag so with the wleNte fusion press; one year ago it was beyond measure rampant for the restoration of the Missouri compromise; now it blinks the issue of restoration. A fact like this is convincing proof Vast the act of re peal was the performance of a great public duty by the democratic party. VIRY Tats —Tbe Painsville Telegraph, a paper that supported CHASE for Governor, and the Know Nothing nominations for other State offices, says: "Let Know Notbingism, of the nar row, bigoted type, be the naked, direct issue, and the Democrats will sweep every free State, and two-thirds of the South." True, most true! . It has been discovered that, Ohio, since the adoption of her firm Constitution, has no of ficer higher in grade that a Captain.—Exchangv This must be a 'mistake, else what has become of the great Col. Tom Ford, Lieut. Governor elect of the State--the man that made the brilliant spieoh at the Philadelphia Hindoo Convention all about "liberty," and who, the other day, forgot all about "liberty" at the Hindoo gathering at Cincinnati. It's a mistake. .0. - gm, It is said that Mrs John Tyler—who was a laardiner--is heir to a just-discovered for tune in England, by which she will get $500,000. Think ofJvhn Tyler bacmg accidentally Prssideut of the United States, asculsntally marrying one of the handsomest women in America, and ac cidentally baring a fortune of half a million! We wonkrot object to the last of this series of nolidents ►seTalling u. 111, f tA. gri." ofw.rirr. New Your. Noveirbsr 2?, ISM. The apprehension of a difficulty between firma Britain and the United States have measurably subsided, though the press still continue some small "thunder" upon the subject. The fact yet remains that England'. West India fleet is in our neighborhood, keeping a watch upon us, and as lung as it hovers on our mast ill feeling will be the result. Amerisans neither individually nor nollectively, can patiently boar alpinism parti cularly when it is not justified by circumstances The Irish oryonixations seem to be extending, and may eventually embroil as with the "oak oounthry " it is said that a universal mole tionary secret society which existed 'here some twelve yearirsinee, and which was never entirely disbanded, has arisen with new life and vigor Our readers may probably remember a sketch of the secret workings of polities and politicians in 1844 which was written by Thos. Dunn English, and published in the New York Mirror in 1846 This soclety is referred to in that sketch under the name of the "8. F " It may also be roman• bered that in that publication, the revolutionary operations of that fraternity in France, were spo ken of, and that the revolution the predicted did actually result in the dethronement of Louis Phillippe in a short time afterwards. In •the summer of 1852, 'the same fraternity attempted a movement in Greytown and Nicarauga, and it is supposed that, by some means, the renewed vitality of the sasocia49n has become known to the British Governme(t, and that this is the cause of the late alarm "Sam" is tired of achieving triumphs in the political geld alone, and iv now engaged in 'air ring up new literary lions. There: is a perfeet avalanche of American books pushing upon our publishers' counters and our literary tables It is gratifying to:know that many of them are of sufficient merit to attract notice abroad. Ameri can dramas are also among the active notabili ties Several have already been produced and more are behind the soenes Young America himself is pushing his way forward to the foot lights Last w.lok be appeared in an amateur performance at the Metropolitan and is to renew the effort at the Academy of Music. There are about twenty young:American ladies now•pre paring themselves for the stage in this city.— From such a galaxy a Star of the West must surely, before long, burst forth upon the waiting world In view of the increased 'demand for vessels, and the chances of • war with England and France, considerable attention is being attracted to the mafrrio/ of our merchant marine. There are two facts which show the necessity of such attention. First—nineteen out of twenty of our sailors are foreigners, and most of them so green, as to be fairly classed only u landsmen. Sec ond—not more than one out of every twenty cap tains sailing out of the port of New York, know,' how to take an observation at sea. The chrono meter is their chietdependelice. The large num ber of vessels lost during tb3 put year, is to be ascribed to the inefficiency of our captains and crews The wh2ling i fleet, formerly the great school for American seamen, is decreasing yearly. Its port of departure and return will soon be ex clusiv.•ly at San Francisco, and the coast of New !:•1 g ;laod will cea•+e to be renowned for its race of hardy Yankee winders The Commissioners of Schools and Board of Trade in Baltimore have taken the first steps to wards a remedy of these evils. They have estab lished a floating school for boys in which they may receive a thorough nautical training and edn• .cation. The chief seaports of our country should immediately follow their example, and in a few years we could again bout of that almost tradi tiotary character, a true Yankee tar. To descend to minor matters, we congratulate ourselves also in being "ahead in Ws." A few years since, no gentleman of ton could wear any thing below a ten dollar London or Paris tile. New York now turns out a cheaper, lighter and more graceful cylinder than any city of Europe. Laces, diamonds, and furs are "fixed facts" for this winter's ladies regalia. The old yellow ba by cape hid away in our grandmothers' trunks are looked up and their ornaments appear on busts A new article called California diamonds are selling at half the price of the court jewelry, and shine with equal brilliancy. It is a debata ble question whether the California diamond veins will hold out long against the demand. The expense's in female gear, one would sup pose, ought to frighten bachelors from a life part neridiip But on the contrary, we are hating an edipemic all over the country, a raging matrimo nial fever In many cases, this has occurred in the shape of elopements. In fact this result of passional attraction is quite a primitive feature of the disease. A progessive genius in Wall street proposes to organise an Insurance Compa ny for the purpose of insuring all the virtues and moralities and especially matrimonial fidelity. Extra hazardous in cities. Babies are becoming so numerous here that we have established a gen eral public nursery for their accommodation. In a late number of the Express, a call is made to bachelors to "fork over" some, for the support of the nursery. In emmt they do to not respond Brooks gives notice that a head tax upon bache lors will be proposed at the next session of the Legislature. This is au exoellentmove to secure the ladies support of Brenta s for Groverner.of the State next Fall. ERIE- Tas K.ixsu CONVINTION.—Tbe Convention in Kansas to frame a State Constitution, has adopted as qualifications for a voter, that he must be a free white male Athlete of the United State*, over twenty.ooe years of age, resident six months in the territory, thirty days io the county, and ten days in the precinct, and the payment of tax assessed within the year, at least tea days before the election. Another section disqualifies duel lists from holding once. The population of Kansas is believed to be about thirty-eve thousand with a large stream of emigration lowing in, so that it will soon be qualified for admission into the Union. The "Hindoo" of the Fredonia Advertiser thinks the Law requiring ell letter to be pre payed by stamps after the first of January, "is one of the most foolish things ever attempted by this foolish Administration." Perhaps the Know Nothings who read the Advertiser will not know that the Administration does not peas laws—that duty beiug left to the representatives of the peo ple; still the writer of this trash in the daltertiaer knows better himself, and therefore should be lobs/tied of time presuming upon the ignorance of Hindooisin: By the by, didn't our Rigida° brother dimmer the "foolishness of this foolish Administration" about the time it inmitisti ham ueck•and•heels out of the Ftedoinia post Ape— Yea, verily. Mir horepeen correspondence of the New York Fvfaing Post, for whose intelligenot-that paper vouches, says; "As to the war it is at a Weal stead atill•for present, awl so, it is.now confessed, it must remain till spring at the ear liest. Sebastopol is where it was, and as it will be two month. hence, if the Illtssiana themselves do not, for strategical reasons operatiug else where, evacuate the Crimea, of which, however, there is not the least probability " us. The result of the election to 11' tecoosin is aot yet fully determined. AU thy I).mrx•retic candidates for State offices, with the exception of Goveteor, are ascertained to be cievted by ma jorities ranging from 1,500 to Ifir Old Northumberland County, was in 1812, is now divided into !1,. countie4, viz. Columbia, Montour, Northumberi.ind, Sny.b.r, and Union. It has been propose i to bare a Union Agricultural Fair, from the five counties, to be held it the borough of N.,rthumiiertaud next year. as. The Meal, eltaceberlaiu..),;,•omyr nut road contractors, have obtained tb. contract for building the Mahoning Valley Railroad from New Castle, in Lawrence county, to Ijounvtown. Ohio—the work t...) be compl..t.‘ I in on• p•ar . . time. NRw YORK, Noy 2 . 1 The following ie the note of Mr Buchanan Belt to the London Tirro.q, and which that jour nal refused to publish:—"The American Mini ster presents his compliments to the editors of the Times, and assures them that they have been misinformed with respect to the expressions and conduct attributed to him in their heading article of this morning, always mindful of the tr. utrility of his government which lie duly approve. "It was with deep rezret he learned, :t. he first did from Washington, that attempts were inado in the United times to recruit for the British Army. Because he lAt. confident that these attempts would tend to w..aken the ft ienilly relations between the two countries which it ha , been his ardent desire, sine.' his arrival Ili Eng land, to cherish and promote The American Minister can, of course, enter into no discussion in the public journals of ques tions between the two governments or stay what is not contained in any correspondence which may have arisen out of thi.s.• Tiestion.—brit he has felt it due both to the limes and himself to make his prompt correction " i On Thursday morning, a y...11ig uiau at Wakefield, New Hampshire, appar uti:, lel of malignant fever, and the occupant , of the house were very anxious to have the body interred the same day, for fear of et,titagiou They applied accordingly, to the incumbent of a church in the suburbs, but he delineleons.deritig the proceed ings too hasty During the night the Fieeniiiig corpse gave signs of life, and ,t 11 ,, ur al pointed for his burial. the prair,r nisi was in the enjoyment of a cup of cuff,..c. winch he had asked for, and is said to be in a fair way of re covery. THE INFLCENct: OF EDLTATIoN —Duriug the year 1554, one hundred and oust v-tive men were bang in the United States for murder Of this number only seven could read and write What a lesson: HIGHWAY itonnzur asp RAPE IN ALBANY —The particulars of a most fiendish transaction developed themselves yesterday aft ern , n Lieu t Shields, of the Fourth Di-triet. w:o through Knox street, discovered a female pro strate otl a stoup, the blood running from a frightful cut over the right eye, and her c lothing completely covered with mud Ile at first suppos ed her to be intoxicated, but upon interrogating her, found that she was not: and in answer to his ' enquiries concerning her condition, she stated that she had been induced to go to the house of • Mr Benjamin ilallenbake, to whom she had engaged as a servant, but that be had deceived her, having conducted her to some woods near a burying ground. and then, with two thers., bru ' tally ravished her One of the party, John Hawes, after accomplishing his hellish purpose, knocked her down, and, as she swears, stole a dollar and a half in silver and a pair of glove, The name of the female is :%lary t VNLoil; she is recently from Washington eounty, and came to this city in quest of tomployment Toe state ment by her i 4, that she met liallenotke at Mr.. McClure's, on Washiugton street, where she had been stopping Halleubake and 1;eo r de—the latter the p' r• son who wag convicted of c ,mplieitv In tie sou outrage—were arrested Hawes and the other person, as yet not identified, are vet at large. The female is said to Lo of good ctrtracter MUGS, THE CALIFORNIA SIVINOI.II. -.\ ter dated Panama, N?s• :;d, to the N i yu*e, says: We have a report here that the American Mi nister to Chili lately made an unsm.cessful at tempt to arrest Meigs, the California forger, who has, since his flight, been residing in a tit tle village near Tulcahuaua It appears that the Chilean Government having pieced soldiers at the disposition of the Miuister, they proceed ed under the direction of his agent towards the residence of Meigs, with a vow to his seat ure; but the forger having been advised that a movement was in contemplation, managed to cape, and is now snugly stowed away in Ituen,... Ayres. It will be recolleetetrthat about vu year since it was discovered that Meigs, who was supposed to be immensely rich and strictly honorable, had negotiated a great quantity of forged San Francisco city bonds; anti upon look ing for the delinquent, it w is further liseovered that he had purchased a ship, upon which IN had embarked himself and all his personal eff e cts and made good his escape outside the ti"blen Gate. As soon as his flight was known, every body's endorsements on his papers were alleged to be forgeries, and payments were refused As many •honsands of dollars of these end , .rsements are suspected to be genuine, and as several per persons who are now "respectable citizens - ,f California, are supposed to have had some hand in Meig's financiering, his escape from arrest will be quite a matter of congratulation with them. The Legislature of California last session passed a law offering Meig's immunity from prosecution if he would return and "peach . ' upon his cronies; but the forger not seeing how he was to be benefitted, by such a proceeding, de dined the invitation. AN IMPORTANT LAW CASE —An action has just been decided in the Greene County Circuit Court of considerable interest and importance, in which the Catskill Bank was plaint,ff and Rnbert Forsyth and others, defendants James C. For syth, formerly of Kingo.in, and a few-years since the candidate of the Whig pirty for Secretary of the State, after committing f rgisrie s to a large amount, fled from the country in the summer of 1853, and on the eve of his departure wade an assignment of by real and personal estate, valu ed at $30,000 or $lO,OOO, to his brother, giving preference to his father, brother, and other relit tires. It was proved that he took away with him in gold $5OOO, and it was claimet that he had taken away a much larger amount. The money he had drawn from various hanks a short time prior to his flight, on forged papers, amount ed t o ab o ut, $50,000, is it appeared on his trial. This maims, brought to set aside the assignment, on the ground that it was made with intent to defraud his creditors, and the jury, after a short ebe e see, found for the plaintiff, thus declaring the essignment fraudulent and vnid.—Buff. (bin A young man named De Witt, in War ren 130., New Jersey, says the Ns-spark Daily Advertiser, was accidently killed last week by two sportsmen, from Easton. They bad tree passedhis father's farm, and were ordered off yle t* Witt, but refusing to go, a difficulty oe ewmod, hz whieh one of the sportsmen 'week him on tie head with the butt of his gun, from the ellse4 of which he died on Thendey. Another Piratical A!i►ir We have already noticed the killing of several American seaman by a Spautik cruiser. The Havana correspondent of the New York Courier under the date of the I:4h in stant ,; writes: iiTheilhasieli brig &mime got on *bore a short time since ou the Mucaras shoals, on the Bahama Bank and was &hat/dolled Sh e was bound from Liverpool to this port, and was found by two wreckers from N.ts,.au, N I' , who h a ,. cominetteed taking out the cargo, when they were attacked by a Spituiso armed launch fro m c n i n . tuegos, who fired at and kided two uf the wrecker a crcw, and five or six of them jumped overboard and were drowned. The launch then made all the wreckers prisoners, and took them, with their vessels, t Cienfuegos, where they were imprisoned twenty four hours, without fund, when the alcaide u- mayor set them at liberty. "The wrecking v••--eis true pail $41.) for freigut, not selvage, the good- uv h.id ou trd, and 810 were given to each of their cap atid $7 to each of their crews, as cowpeu satiun Tue excuse ut the Spaniards is that they were looking for the pirates who recently r t fiod the American vessel on Cayo Comfites; but the •Ipunish brig was in British watert, and if the most ample apology be nut given by Spain, as well as ample compensation to the widows and relatives ot the men who were shot and drowned, the of fair may make some trouble ''— r.,,n mail losonftiNce. —The English press arc as ignorant of our politics 94 they ure ut our ge ..graphy The Loudon .Vcir stultifies it4elf by say in,c "Tile alliance between Old and New Lag. laud iu a crisis which tests the very principles that are tb. Ilfebl.NYl of is)th, Inu•r be strupger than the [won which the N. rthern and Southern St..iies are alike and simultaneously threatening t dissolve Massachusetts will never aim a stab at Eur irpe to make South Carolina Queen " ou r 1., .udon ..temporary stiouid remember that dough we may have our little domestic squab. fliers, it is always dangerous for a stranger to inter fere in them Massachusetts w ,aid see all Eu rope bleeding at every pore, and its thrones tutu• L,ing into deserved decay, before she would per. thit a foreign insult to South Carolina to pass un aveur i W e may be "distinct as the in ,ur imme quarrels, hut we are always "one as the sea." when the blast of war calls upon us to stand shoulder L,) shoulder for the l'ni fel .Vel le A Rich Legacy. Thu Syracust ( N Y Standard says that •• t w o titerprising merchants of that ciry, Messrs Morris and Gardiner, who keep a variety store, h.iv , recently received intelligence that they are ir. in the direct hue to a large amount of hidney and proper.y in England The whole am,uut is about fifty million of pounds .:•tertiog, and it is believed there are not more than two hundred descendants tuelaitn a share giving each pk. .r.uu inure than half a million of d dlars eminent lawyer in New Y irk has been engaged fur some time past in Inv, ~ i gatiug the claim, and it is under-teid that the tuAt:• t t. now near ita conclush.u." The Stan,b4rd say further• "The original owner of this immense property wt, L ,rl (iartituer, an Engliph uoblcinau, to wit in reference is made in RAC:, Mt Jt al Juri, prudence," a , contestant in a law •ust in which will ins were pending, and the ease was tiosliy ..arried t Parliament and decided in favor of ••the L ri tiardiner " The case is known to lawyers as "The Gardiner Peerage Case The L prd I;ardinee had three gnus. who emi grated to this country %orm" after the settlement f view York The celebrated I;:trilluct'• near New York, was entailed property, and be longed to the descendants of Lord Gardiner. and one ,pfth,i three sons married and settled tile is: Ind, as the heir Anoilit.r son died soon -miter his arrival in this country, and the third son married and , bad a numerous faintly ( rue of the descendants was killed by the bursting of a cannon on the steamer Princeton. luring an ex cursion on the Pounnae; we believe he was a tnernber of President's Tyler's Cabinet, and ex- President Tyler afterward married into the Gar• diner family, hut what branch of the family iq n•it understood One of the sons of the third aon mentioned ab,ve, named William, married and hal two. ins and one daughter The daughter died nfter her marria , ze wito ut leaving any children Thi Id i'st "1 the two ~1 William named after hi• tattier, married an I had eight children, five go e s and thrt , . ‘l:tuAter4; all of whom lived to be warned and had children Th. , obb ,, t of tii , se ;bre , ' was the father of I; t iurlin W !t 1 ;-ani u..r. rr dtnF in tine w-sitern part of thrt Sta! , Nlr4 Finny rab :he I )rplian In this .•itv, \tr Poliv wi4.lv of I) It Mor ri reqidtruz ou Fiyette street, '.4yracn— , :klra Caroline Bird, and Mrs Clari:4a Slicrwmd, of (Inietia The proprietors of the Variety Store, who .ire woli known ull our eitizous. aro sons .l..seph G Gardiner and Mrs. Polly 31orris Both are orphans, their fathers having died in this city, and their mothers still reside here and own some real estate Ma Cltl EL —The Chicago thl.l qi th tt Ree.a tLe unfortunate %I:nal n.f a brutal ticgro . - 114-• ipqq/ turnLa now her ii-Lue b ) her hu.bani, and that :she Li, I eu thr,,an up .0 the Pharitle.4 ~f stranger, her ri..ative, and frieu.l% refu.,ing an azsociati,)u with hor negro •cuteneed t the penitent ary f)r to u ty•tive Rao ltiontistmenis Two Building Lots at Auction )N . Satur.lay. Deeemh..r Ist at 10 A. M. the fullnwing valuable prsoperty will be o"ere.lat Auetiun at the Make, II use ttle L .r , tu tho -outh we-teuruer ot t'anal I stth IU 1 Itorkeh , ttreet.. ;rooting t, rt on Peach and 127 ..n Csual •treot On , 1 u a it a',./re, fronting - JO feet on Canal greet ail 1 1; 1 fr.et 10,1, •itti,,cp,t in a le•irahiel. , ..a are vol I by the As•iirnee of wm I.:miner, Jr , who parehara llran J. W. Itntiell. E:• , 1. Title in•li-putable feral. on 'turd in h tad, halathe in ter e. ; t l . ALIIIII.I. paYinent-. .v th Intore4t annuaily, 4 • a- • 1 I .‘ nt IVnetil bo. I no 1 tn , :tze an J t %WY Erie, N . tl, Stray Horse. o k ME t“ t...e premise. of the tott.rther at Keystone Note , . on 1 de...•lay, Nov. 27 tn. a hey h..rpet "e/ "Pl'..'l to Le ah.'ut or 10 year+ old. The er i. requested to pr,ve sroperty. pay .huge.. and take him awns N. J. CLARK. Ern•. THZ BOLT tot `41..w Ye, are drawing nugh. finty.pal tog the mrmer.nn wanbi of my friends and flue ii.die arnerally. the tre..t dnd moot splendid Sarieiy at ri h Jeletiry and Firs Goods 4 . vet offered In old. curl, I. non open fbr ih•pet non 'l•u enumerate a portion of the elegant iti.bailo, at i• ;. le I to ihr Inartwo. Gold "it., f a Pratt,m.lle , l Penn rite Ind Sells of . F,a, R un ,. !id lir Is Diamond 1 pal. I n n . Nut m, r 1.1 •e.; and tittle( igsr stoga, Lrold ren and :I •/1 I age. I e• t. ChAtabitio and Guard China, Poh and Cwtril lki•t•, Neal, `4 , dii I , lorib, Cllittnio, de2Cketa. Ciusees, Huck. et, I I/r Hair, 01000. bold dt ine and other pailerti• qleeye But ton., -wet ,rie.,Thiluble../toct Other floe atitclw nr grout anundaore, that n ittford the proprietor area. yleatiute to Alf•. Int of for a very litt.e looney Der 1-45 T M 11:ri 1 , State otter:. LNI neposile Rrovkl.•• noted. THE LADIES 4 RE t . all It So. 3, Reed firm... and exanusse the nteem arreoronelo of Shell, Robber. Hulfa , O. Horn and • ..rultuon Back. ide. P.rlf aud lorftaang y ,tlO I a n• 1 6u ql..h Horn eine. Louth, . Bufftlo Horn, Pearl 111- .11.1 110 f 1141 r BrilaliP, a large 41111 1 . 1...1.111(4, 3.110111111P11l from u•1•.h.11.111g W three dollars foils( Cases and Bottles. Lobito, ityzine, Haeria. Wright. and Glenn's rztracts for the intridaer ch,y(y. p o ymy e y, spare till. Philieonn, Elm Uinta.. to . for the Hair Twirl :tom. & Amandine for the nand.. Lip Halve, Tooth Pate, Cologne, Lavender and Verhina Water., iteig h ti e , Vanilla, Lemon. Rome. Ritter Almonds, neer. Nutmeg. Celery and Cinnamon for flavoring. Giritatin, lainglaa., tri.M Mom, Cufflink Corn March. Rime Water, emend oil, Pore London eg uet y,i . py re G re sael Cioves. i.i user, Nutmegs. Pepper. :ewe and cinnamon. and a thousand other article. , toth useful and ornamental. which wrwdl he happy to •On* al times free or charge BURTON & HERRON Erie. flee I. 191.1 ErER I' /JAI Ykl.YUtl V(1 jA: Ihdralo Clity Iroise Oaks. VAMILIPAR f..t wilt ativity• have light Bread. f &roil. or Gri.lJle .)ite peotty'a worth will raivo hour 10/1 VII* of Broad Try it' BUTTON ik ilf.llltON. Ikec I. 1813.-111 Whoiesaie and Belau! Agent, FIL F. E Almanacs for 10114, Ensio& and Germs.' juist received at tillfrrteal a. Itt.111110?4. Eno. Dee 1. 183 020 j!QUID GLX It for &wily um for snit. t, , LI Dee. I --fa wets and Voids Just IWerf 00 e HIRRROGi. ,K.RN AMOY'S rulebooks *maps. Mr Go' rseetsedaz_ *UK ruff & IIEJLRON. Erie. One I. 1811. ti C A - 1 , 111. HO& aa szarilinit a tile ie for chapped I Igoe: land. or bee. aurrog antaox. • .. . , r - ernOrria• W OTlCrit TlitHil •.114 IFe A. C() Y". 1, hßuir y A PI how reett, , , , ,g a notrwr 'aft" to t ,, . ~ ~,,, . ~...4 ~ .1. ,111/11111.1.x K of Iny ‘ , ...04.. e , . ~ t., It, 11• kb ~2 pyre , t 3-• ft, INK t hi. Rod W 1.1, 4 .1., A. , , ~.,,,-.,..7.. r ~.400.4.1•. with , . ~,, ,1.,,re stet , P. s. ['oh. 4 ,, :4 , 4 " ~,,,..., ,ref ollertri .11 t, - 111.1flwl A., .lota ~, laPek will • ~. .4) • , a. It ha. inc•, o lea , h.., ",,,,.. , all our tt. , fiatuf • on , •I lin, k I ado. I .1- rrti , 1, oi P., Este, Dec I. IBA Shamus: Shawls:: 80 () „), 7 ,1 4 . n 0 .. 1 , :i 1 4 : 1,,t7 , evtapel I Ito r• .441 re 14 1111 a •14•111•t11.,,,, =1 kNI t, r , ,„„ „,„, 4 4 1. 11 : 1 , 4 10. r.111 , 1t ..rr I !Of •I O. .. aI 4, I 9Ci 1111(1 - • I'a p• • I th i y 114 . such lo•a./ .• . they Iv, I , etltteno ,koedi tp y . d i , t. 0.1.• opeleo.l Lae Iva/ Vet I'l/f U r . M , lOl , 00.11 auld at Der The Question Answered IV• tiv that Isa•La 114 If op k. I u a," 111,1% • I lAA •S Vkr , r 1 Ito r glea,,fly if.. 110 •,#l;ree- ifr .1\ •• I • • • • ' fa, • • • no :• •' • . 1.11•1 wr IP, it • •,/ • 't it t , •at .41( 1,11,1 twow W. • re• .11. I • • ill ottu.ll 1.1•••Il'A •••• - I. • , 111.1 .er, 1,1,r nod FOR 11J16,1.13 OrtzApr ,y -I 1 ,•{ I dy...1,.14 II A 1 . 11 , ..(ClAtisr yy , Apply to Erie. I,rl VI'• • • •.1 e • • I J.... (V fll,l silv,a. Goods. I , \ t „t,1,11,,, Pit iw M• ver 1% qt. n., Waco urr , l to order 1 1114)% oli II • uWit tl..akr It, purr F.nigr ,' J. I,Uer- [o,l Gilt Woik, Mirrors. Lamps and rrllllit 14, : ; 4 .. - 11 • " ';•• Ch ..,.t..iL 1 I.rt,•• • ti 1 11 I, o,ll‘ • • I. LIII,III, Cl/ I 1 ,, • I, r , dt , -t , ha,z- • Our. , I k .t I:1N , 1 B.ln „ , twin.. 4ll 1 1 . • a I tj I j.• .1r • • I/0 • 1. 1.:J../ 2, I I it .1 r , 4111 11. PM U 1 in 111 edittigtrod in•rrtl lin peul licin.. J Groeenes and Provisions. Fruits. Nuts, ill. ".“ ';" N 4,10 N✓ or'••r 1. l.;li _KID ,• .1 r h '1 i 1.1 Pi .• ...f • OAS]; BUYERS In ao do.nq ll).• 'arra arnAl,lll of ',ow » r , mr Firs r•,,,,,t,r-J, • 41 h•q• 1 fi 11114 vielel Le 110 '••••. '.• Lel* h.! lifblCli **paid a drir. 110.1" h 40•.•. artte In, and ta .111.111. • 0.1 V, N. I. 11'f,othi 01l ele4iC 110NLN SJ , 24, 1 00. WANTZD: ( ~,I Y PRY Pilot)! l F: Vail Ito 144 )u.l 100 I :Wu aliti hrurrr 1;,11 a• 1 r I 11 04 Flour! Flour! Buckwheat. itc 50BMA. 01 - fer•ffl L411,11..111 •;_ K rsollf A44a,l,Coret 1110.11 , , 1 • I•r 11 "v." at the ready pay store. r !' Nu% Teas! TEAS'? T-e-a-s"' O.Nr .•1.• at the 'lents and u• 1 i•• ,c If RS, , peflla chenper, And dl4 peth,N thud r )...0 Wive ref vo Nu, 21 DII [DENO. The I:varti 'ar , s sku,-aunn., r •he tn..n,ti- 2- ERIE AQA.ZI.IIZa Ir. T HE Wlnter Seesion of th,e l'/PII•U• 4 .. , 1ne+ , 1,9 the 21-t to-• • 4 FARE FOR SALL. r t ; ••11.1 . •1 •wir t.,r.L. • , I. •i; it) t wh. . tli 9 lor wi3 ler tii• lw•••L ~f, n't• . 1" 11 it' w •+! ..Ith • ‘,11:14. i • i •I. r Oa! A frame new • a- t t•ti tt • att , l rt - t yter ‘.• • th tl.•pi tl 'sr.. term.. .4..• Apply In tho p- Ill' - ;A - • i.‘w Aliditin ' s Notice. TILE Au i t api,• ut 1 •• r. pert ,11 thy• matter .! e; : • 31 4,, Is.n,;„ wtinz I c ecu r 1 t)t toe 411. :le .• 10r, • tp•c• :it I '• i'. w'.oll •• tai tuky att,tl.l 11 :.1 Vo, 21. I , Andst *est Notice. Frill aliA. —.4nt I ku I . Cour : Fr:- e..in•y t, I • .• • ' ••• ute oil hn d...• • tie Aerrtly . .1 VV . ,- weet 'it. 11.••• 1.1 ct at oelg. , ..dook, at. , • •, he miule. Erie, \ 24. I SOMETHING SMART EEttl 1.101,1, we -upp ,,, r tsrkoir 4 16, ilia neari) ca ery w.r w.• I r •- t.as kt. H 01 0.1 11 ,,. 0 „. A . 111rItY In re.levin.: r•vfn , .. t , ind Also its - hrt 4.1r11,7 .•nif An: • •. n.rn .vlng ..h.tru , •: l .n 0 •n t`, ut for all tilts 1: is but I.tit tu.tv ho lvttn,l wt un.l, r4tt, r• take it .t poLn: : •••• htn‘v .1,04 ry to zre,tt , art the ease with which it Din , • .to • s p , rted .init .11 i at a ugh prie. , w ' .re rain , i tth 1 ./ought After :b...., I . o • " hut that in th-ise c, anion ..• • • wh.ch all :swills. are ambit: It 1r n.irissot 111.1,1 t / for , 0101/.1•11 • .lints a rage, 1.4 , the 111. t thi by drying and . th 'herefore onR ~.,• 116 th.' ,eir has ss..!uded It fr.irn w r 1 , er bm w Ii ir Il ire the mein. ' on ii• NI • I nu.... dr , , t erties 1.1 1 .sferer n • )..t..or er hwl In It. till. strength and p isrer extr. wa. nt tt, tuts matnrity e i• an I 1 . • -• l .u• b• • is the to ..rt e t c. •ii t' iturniinit r —and . • h tue greatest n.unt, of k Pain . r utwaritly IV? sr hiiw many sr.ir •in I ',i.e. II iy t. th..Se whi , kn 'w tlle wiied nee are n..t ao.,:i t.roeil wish It r ^..ni inee 1 rr 1', ..,, s—peevet,t the use ut ~ther , n-•t •, II the haV.% 1.11111 k.I tract, •elti to ter the 113111 Be•b Linement and Pain Subdue and ZIVe I' n ta , r trial, an 1. w ~1 ' EUEE rr ) it it, u. “ittner, one urso:t.t. 'lt 5 Cola, %bon von are ChiHeti h u mus,.. t a' Aeht, nnd • , titl Nee/L.. an./ 5.•;t! .1 0t... Rheum:went. 5:o nachos.. Soreottey ..r hr au I ':t.tiren when th. Lr. ••••%*, ot poi,/ or ot,ttru..tittn•, try t hor-es and an I fatal .17 it it ' you used ht oi••••1 , es, hiso,l. 1t but r' • or 1114.: b 1,4' a b”i.ar. Prepare,/ AN t' rlr,t i Erie. N..v 21. 1-.. S —24 ' IS. 11l KR I. 'T'w44. Is ice in g r rat a' "t More in the 'Seitnett LOOK TIENI WAY'. , i , tik.: lator4 and bc.t •• . r;torti , tl of -tu"—a a 11 1 thi• c ily fall t. 44.4, at .A .... ,1....• 1 -.-.. tile "'kV.' SION!' 01 3 , ai1l ri 4, .1.4.4..„.. . & Kern. Ai 0 1. VA' 11.14141, Woe t. Siam htfeet . IMeir ..1• ek romps • .1 & Ih• 4,,,1 e Meng cm) ecionia4 Nave W American I s l lllait . , s' i 5. V 4e,44,4, Wood 4. .• Self Rratikoor PIN., 14, Pt' -1,.. retest Oak • Weetern :Star '• Patio( " • tookkino.t,beetiois,rniligr,.e::itilovurtime.pze.uhti:rl7.wle, %a , : j ed ,. 11 .5 4 . 7 e .. :! ' /Par !Orli,. saiiiilaC I ion. A Inn a lot of bed ruCCII .11..... , ~1.- • Will be Kra cheap tall and examine tolore on ~ elwao het.e and we are confident that toll Will i , g"' •'. ini ooknd ,s Peres n• ruing to housekeeping w.li tie Furnished a pleit railhiin the store and tin a 1. , I ~.. ‘• - ''.' ;,..e le purchased in E r ie thee its • rail to lore en r`" .."- - k ti n "Xiang and all kinds $.l( patch 1‘.•••11:•10.1`; Erie, Nov. 17, 1:4.1 Skid!' Sardware. EVERY description 01 Attett Hardware 11111 t :411.00 Great bargains a I Erie, 1411ov 17. 1.33 500 170;: ;47kii-id, int WC DI I CAR Rim; watt Tire 8010, Imin I ,nch .wor. P.dr Ropds,Said Saadi mad callus Ls•u aft, Atet,LlV Nov. 17 —l7 I 1 •.1~ Watches and Time Keepers P • II tomy It., r 41144 n li•Pr I .0 A. il. ( 114, =I IMEIII OM , 1,-11 • „ t • An.‘,.. ~r,.!1'.,•• Guns, ?tatola and Cctlary ,g/e I:4lre. ~ nn. . , i IN3IN More New Goods or-- L., =MEM 211.4Di' PAT STORM: Terms Cash! Small Profits . ! Large Sales' 1 , 11 kr' the ver, ••• e riappv , -11 V , 3V e I fl rr , :. Ir 4 =EI NOTI a r f.w, 1 'TI 110, Fr \ '..1:1I•Is 'l% I • P I • I. nr witbuut i ouzo Air 1,14. 1•11 TI1111,•ii." ti...•. I= ►r.i. =I Marl 1% .. . 1 .. II 4 • • IMES 4 , :14. ' 1 ,, , 4, 11. I Ns 1 r . =I 1111111121! =CM • • 1 INEE ME =II I. MI % N , %1. t it P MISNIV t =NI .1 W t 1 I M N- IMO '.I r,.1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers