(frit Wirthln 01;:serDtr,
ERIE, PA
SATURDAY MOU.NING, JAN. 12, 1856
Democratic County Convention.
--0.- --
The democratic State Contra: C Aurnittee having called
C.)erention, to 15...he1l at Harrisburg March i, 1'456, for
the purp,H of of •eleeting delegates to the Democratic
liattonal Conventtoo, ■nd nominating candidates fur
Canal Commissioner, .dud for Genenal and Surveyor the
anders,ghod, the Demet".atic Central Committee of Erie
county. zall up .o the Democratic votere of the county to
&seinen e at iht,rreQ•etire I,4acee of holding elections,
On Saturday, February 2, 1858,
IA 2 o'c .ce. ex • I,t ••,.• ty Er 0. atirl elect two
delegates from teacti tuwner.'.p• ward, or borouga, to attend
a County Cdeavontitra to he h. the city of Erie or.
Monday, Febraary 4, 1858,
at 2 0 clock, N. 21C,P40e purpose of ,boowng two Repro
lifiatativel, and one geilatmil.l, (in e b onoction with Craw
rd, .tel•gatita rrprosout toe couoty in the State Cun.
vootion atoteesua.
The Democrats of the city •.1 , rte ort;. tart t., aL P•
thoir cielogftios at 7 0 • 0 1,,c. Y ~)n I..bruar,
2, 1.146 A P L'l RLIN.
MELL}..‘,
A G EI,Y,
A. NIALLOItY,
HENRY
111)% A WO,
11.1itItIs.GN
t
t.:16
The Governor'a :Nessage
lIM=2II
The Governor' , up•es 111 ,, 5t ur
fon pag,•• this week, aud t eourseever, , ks.i Pill
read It It ie meet they show d. As the
Chief Ilagiatrate of the Coniumuwltu.iuvented
pith the execution of the laws, aud a general
supervtatou of the iuttresis of the people,
ever he says or suggests becomes ot men st
all. That there are many thug in tuts iNksswge
to commend, sou tew w disapprove, is a 1.,,ct. tew
will dispute But that it furl:rushes any evideure
of the great atate:,uaau, or ot the deep thibiccr,
character his friend-, an aavou , s to claith for
him, we are uuable i discover. To 0, sure, what
he says, he asp well euougu, but Liu better than
a thousand .tther gentlemen could upon the same
subjects, who mast u.• pet«nsiou to statesitiau•
ship, or dilpenof 114Leileit utl ability Upon this
point, however, we ueed u t lwell, tlit di) ot
the Governor s p j .puivrity Las a.read.!,
the -sear and yellow test . " ot autumn; the eud
of those who Nast , re . I huh a year ago with hopes
of a higher desiluy, have bet u dined: acid now
he must stand or tail upoo merit uli.he.
In regard to the public debt, the Govern it
claims that it has already been reduced $.1341,.
61U under his admluistration if thin i a fact,
it will certainly be a piece of iutorrnati .0 .oUtt
gratifyiog to tax-payer. and creilitabk t him
self. In regard to Bunted, the Governor by no
meats meets the expectation of those who elected
him to office. lie is cautious, and says tue ac
tual wants of legitimate trade should govern ac
tion upon applications tor Rank charters. and that
a premium should be required from aii Banks
chartered or re chartered Upon E to. the
Governor is as progressive as any one c0u..1 de
aire—advocating increased appropriations, aN
mal School, and every other means of edtvating
the people Iu this he meets the Just exp.:La
wns of the liberal . f ail part Ir. In relation to
the laws for re•stra , torig the traffi,2 iu intoxicatiud,
liquors the Governor says the exit tit ..f su..h Ie
gisl a tou teu .:t d peu.l on rhos will ..t •11.• peop
deteruuncu by cmi-I ,ftbetr owe tp-ral.
physical and tiC:lal fire tie think,. Mat a
full return to the 'leen. , systt in In (Verdi' .0 pri
or to the passage .d the pr, seat law is not de
minded by enlighten. d public setriment • In
regard to our local affair, and the que-tiou•
ing out of them, the G tvftroo , i• brwrand noti
committal He tell• u- lie signed "Thompson's
Bid in the 6th of 0,t0b..r, bus why he ..b-layed
signing it until that tune. is for gutz.ss.
Now there was evideutiy a rea-,n why be kept
that till in his picket all Summer, and it would
hsve te-rn manly to baye ni ule that reasou know u
K r erL
AS It 14, we are teat t 4. tutu th.it tl, • rc.I.OUS
unworthy. and w 01 1 .1 n • it oViallnati
tor rh • , t• • vort .urtielf
in regarl to the elee . i in .f Mr PIATr.. the Sties.
iersh,p of the. ;4 ulate Aul to give us data up
on wh.ch to hose our "expressiou," it be
voted for C am eron l a -,t wiuter—ut a Kn.". N..-
thing. upp.o4 .1 to the ir N.ttIONAI iui-tr it.-
and voted for the Ju , Liw The are •:n
-enough. in all e in-eienee, to sink a much better
man than Piatt'; we believe in P a
in R•digion, that the -vilest sinners mat returni
and when they do return, they should be treat
ed, not 58 ou•easts from the Church, hut a+ ere
ring and rerntant tin•thren And this is PIA rTS
position, we i•uppose —at any idle, we are b..und
to believe it is with such- fathers to the Cuurch
as Ju ige voting for him Is the Gazette
satisfied?
SuRRY WE CANT HELP HiNt —C..i ALEXAN
DER, of the Clarion Democrut, hAll• been fieora
bly mentioned in conneetiun with :he nomination
of Auditor General. by a god many of our ex
changes We ku .w the well; and we
can say without doparaging the claims of any
one, that be is entitled to ail the clever things
his brethren of the quill have ail of him Still,
uwe have a candidate in our own county, we
are compelled to forego our desire to aid him
This we r-gret the more, L. cause in times past,
when Clarion and Erie went sh iulder to shout
der on et:14;4.134,4i seal nomitiaktons, Col Alexan
der rendered us good seritce, .tutl under auy
other state of affairs, would be utitled to our
support, and shoutrl have it. We eau pledge him
this much, hrJweeer; that when the C:nventi :0
meets, and we find we can ' t get our Ilan, Erie
county won't go farther than Clarion for a sub
stitute, or lower &Ain th the alphabet than the
letter A for a vowel to spe.l the name of that cin
didats with
TSB Seem LEAKING OCT.—The ,:act wliy
Messrs. Weed, Greeley and Company, w yc the
Philadelphia News, first killed nff Campbell for
Speaker, and are now w , rking so bard for Batiks
is gradually becoming fully understood A re
cent Washington correspondent of the New York
Express says:
"Thurlew Weed's priecipal bu.iness here this
winter, it is said, is to get the duty off Railroad
iron, in order to benefit roads in abieu he is
largely interested, and especially in your N e w.
York and Buffalo Road• •Ther is a wholesale
plunder contemplated at this session, and I beg
you to keep your eyes well on the lobby and In
side the bar•
$B., The authorities of Watertown, Jefferson
amity, haring disoovered that the retail wood
sellers were selling short measure, appointed a
wood =minaret to protect the poor. Tim wood
sellers rebelled sad combined under ,the penalty
of tea dollars, not to offer for sale any wood for
the term of two weeks. Mew days in the county
would be to more than they deserve.
111:=1:1
Auprroß Gesizsat. —Murray Whallon, Fat
of Erie, now a member of the Legislature, win
be presented as a candidate for the neminatimi
of Auditor General before Gm neat Damoerarks
State Convention. Mr. Whelion powwow eta'
vent qualifications for that position.
We oopy the above from the Pittsburgh &lion
for the purpose of endorsing the suggestion,
as well as plating out the manifest propriety of
the nomination. should it be made by the Con
vention Six years ago, Mr. W was a candidate
for the same post, and although his name was
brought before the Democracy of the State bet
a f ew wee k,, previous to the Convention, be re
ceived a truly flattering support. This is evi
deac, that, in the opinion of a very oonsiderable
body ~f the Democrats of the State, he was then
eminently fitted by position, capacity, and
political character to preside over that depart
went of the public affairs of the Commonwealth.
Tuat six year,. have rather added to these quali
fications, as well as the claims of our locality, no
on- will pretend to deny. In a hopeles s s minori
ty for years, the Democracy of Erie bare ever
r oo , t to the ca l l of their brethren in other
f the State. and with a fidelity to prin
eiple that knew uo abatement, ever in the face of
a pro ,, tiptive opposition, have gallantly stood
th..ir wround wit h• , ut hope of reward. In this
. little army, Mr. W has always been a reliable
and efficient lab , ,rer In Jellison and out of sea
:, .u, wherever there was work to be done for the
D- tuocrutie ea U...., there has be been found. Now,
to the interests of the cause is easy
u , ui6 )n m.j Tay county, but with a majority
t th« tviupvr au.l uuuners the Democracy of
jute hate 6. ret .lore had to encounter, it becomes
an enttreTy dl6. rent affair. To be • Democrat
th H. wparatively no vtrtne, because one
oat -s;l• with the currvut, but to be a Democrat
in Er,«, to time.. past, was to encounter the most
V Willi. ti t' oil uori•leatiug opposition—sometimes
even 'stet/dull; to one's business and personal
Tii;„ :tate of affairs we know exists
louger, party iiues have been broken down;
and the ,Ittle baud ut Democrats who for years
were nev, r eiuuted iu the FmAitical calculations
th,• ir have now become a "power
n tilt ' Scat,: „lid are da y represented at Har-
Illiitl..U.
r,,burg. by Ow gent:cam) whose claims we are
ade ttin4 a,tdc , theta, the eminent
fituess f the cautit.iate presented by Erie coon
ts, w, ulu it n t t". sound Tio!icy on the part of
tile Di uh.er.i ~t the State to recognise and re
ward the el.t.tn, and fidelity of the Erie county
Demicr.ley, by nominating their chosen repre
seutat:re t,,r the office proposed! It strikes us
that it se, hence, as one deeply intetested
to the future success of our party, we urge the
claims “f Mr WHALLON upon the attention
of our tir ,, thr.n of the press in the State.
Pollock in a Tight Spot.
The !ILA II trrisburg Patriot and Union puts his
Ext.ellcuey, Guy PuLtocit, in a rather unenvi
able po , tti u, coustdering the high pretensions
to ~ f ficitti rec.itu le and consistency which his
supp claim fur him It appears that on
the I 9 , March Ist, the Governor, through
Elie Socretary ~f the Commonwealth, promulga
ted eeraiu "rules" to "all future applicats for
parti. , u-, • and these "mks" were as follows:
F‘rat, Sdti,fac. ,, ry eriduoce will be required,
that at I. 4.t tRe days preciou, notice of the In
tend, i appl.,.atiou for the pardon was given to
the ih-tr,.! Attorney of the city or county in
sli:L,l tt, cLivictirti took place.
it at to isa ten days previous notice
to• inlet] 1,1 application was given in at least
one newipApLr, publi-hed in the city or county
in which ti,c conviction took place.
T0.,h..w how these "rules — are adhered to, the
Patriot and L awn, demle the following case:—
On the 10th March, about 11 o'clock at night,
ttot B Tough of Birmingham, in Huntingdon
eruni,, five iiilsiduals named James C. Clark,
A M Graffiu-, Janil9....McCahan, D ti Owens,
and S.,tnuel 'l' Martin, di , iguised with false fa
oes, and .tLerwise, broke into a grocery of a li
ci•uaed deAler, knocked down and wounded him,
wont into hi. cellar, broke in the heads of his
;4•oi.skey b4rrels, and poured oat hi. 4 liquor. The
def, young men—were brought to
Ina; f r this flsgraut outrage and breach of the
puce, at the last August session of the Court,
litld were all convicted of the crimes charged
Th. to to the inlet:neut. The verdict of
:h , • jury was rtuderesi on Friday evening of the
first v gtl Cue C-urt, and the young men were
pet tur t,d to go home on condition of their retur
ning Monday m ,roing to receive sentence and
h.tv, the judgement of the Court passed upon
them Ou Monday morning they appeared, and
were milk,' up fur sentence, when their counsel
pruducrd and reu.l , i . arrest ofjudynteat, a par
don from .1a tries Pvauck, under the broad seal of
the C'umnionice,iith, and the defendants were dis
charged This case we present to the friends and
apol,tgists of His Excellency for approval or con
demolition Bear in mind that the defendants
were convicted on Friday, and on Monday fol
lowing the pardon was read in Court, so that it
a,t have oven made out on Saturday or Sunday
Now, as wnly two days elapsed between the ren
dering of the verdict and the reading of the par
don to Court, it is impossible-that either of the
rules in the above proclamation could have been
compiled with; and, unless the Governor or his
friend:. can show such "peculiar circumstances"
as would "justify their suspension," he must be
coutent to stand before the community as a mat
utteriy de-situte of veracity, undeserving the tea
poet or confidence of any portion of the people.
PCBLICATION or THE Lowe—There has been
a great deal said, from year to year, in the papers
of this State in favor of publishing the laws in
the newspapers of the several counties; but as
yet, with very little effect. Yet snob a measure
is so evidently demanded by the very nature of
it, that it seems strange it has not long ago bees
engrafted in as a put, and en important part of
our .ystem of policy. As it is, our institution*
a, v,rriect ,art, contain a striking mid an iniqui
tous absurdity. We boast that our citizens are
the sovereign power, that they really make the
laws, anti yet they never see them, and is many
cases never bear of them ti'l themselves or neigh
bors have been arrested for violating some net
that they did not dream bid an existence. If
men are to be punished for violating law, it
seems that it would comport with the character
of oar government to place it in the power of
the people to learn what that law is.
NIL, A man named Willis hem as exhibition
at New Haven, a wisebiue which be elitism to be
the solution of the perpetual motion problem.—
The Palladium says that "the maebine aertaialy
goes, sod there is so chasm, as anybody has yes
discovered, of its being moved by any extranecsat
or concealed form."
igh. The sesilill•llii report of the New Clrio.
sae chief of pollee shows that is eut soothe Dow
ly oae.twelfth of the satire pops/sties of the
city hie beta pat under urea
PENOMMEINIIMIII
- •
The ogintsitims begin to %eel reellive tinder tb,
soeumulalsd land of ins ay which , the mune
the majoeity in Congress Is heaping upon its
shoulders; and as a natural sequence, it is now
seeking to shift its weight ',oaths glorious "74"
who constitute the minority. The New York
Times, for example, through its Washington
correspondence and by editorial arguments, elitists
that upon the President and those who sutiport
Gen. Richardson alone rests the responsibility of
son-orgasisatioa. It says the "President is the
leader of the mob in Congress as he is the
leader of the mob in Keens." Party malignity
and party niedscity could not go farther if it tri
ed. The President the leader of men who were
sleeted as his opponeots—of Havens, Mr. Fill
more's law partner—of Dunn, of Millward, of
Fuller, of Scott Harrison, and the thirty five
other anti-Banks men, who got into Congress
through the people's fear of the Pope, or by fa
natical tirades against that just and patriotic mea
sure, they courteously designated as the "Ne
braska swindle." For weeks and months before
Congress assembled this same Times, as well
the entire opposition press, teemed with boasting
proclamations about the majority against the
Administsation in Congress. Daily we were told
that the Administration had been condemned by
the people—that when Congress assembled, so
far from the Democratic party occupying the
proud position it did a year ago, it would be a
miserable minority; and that the "wrongs and
and outrages" perpetrated by the last Congress.
under the lead of the President and in the name
of Dersocraoy, would be redressed by the restore,
tion of the Missouri compromise. Indeed, so
certain was the Titan and its adjuncts of a clear
majority, ready to do the bidding of Seward.
Giddings, h Co., that is ea* gravely proposed
in many quarters to impeach the President.—
And yet when Congress did meet, instead of re
forming abuses, instead of restoring the hi.-
souri Compromise—instead of impeaching the
President—instead of suecori lig the cause of "free •
dom in Kansas"—these patriots fell of wrang•
ling among themselves over the bone of place,
and the penter•platter of official crumbs gathered
about the Speaker's chair. And when they find
the more they try to divide the spoils, the wide r
their forces are divided, the hired scribblers of
such papers as the Times fall to sbusiug the
President and the minority in Congress as the
cause of their trouble. Do they think to hum
bug the people in this way? D- - ) they expect to
escape responsibility for the disgrace they are
bringing upon the country, by shiftiug it upon
the shoulders of the party wbose defeat befo re
the people they have flouted in its face for
year? If they do, they are mistaken! For even
if the charge, that upon the President and his
friends in Congress rests the responsibility of
non-organisation, did not bear its falshood upon
the face, there are too many doctors describing
symptoms, to let the country lung remain in
doubt as to the true cause. Thus, for example,
while the Doctorof the Times declares"the Pres
ident is the leader of the mob in Congress," and
' thereby prevents organisation, Dr. Greeley, of
the Tribune puts the blame where it belongs.—
' He says, in giving the reason why the majority
cant orgAnize,
"Became men who vote uniformly for Btnki,
constantly intrigue to defeat tun; nightly cabal
ling against him, threatening to blt, swearing
they will vote for him un longer, Naha giving se
cret sosurances to his open and timely adverna
ries that the Banks vote will soon break up, and
exhorting them to hold out against a plurality
rule, or any course which may result in his elec
tion
Such are the facts as l y know them, u the
country should understand them. Had all the
men voting for Banks, in good faith supported
him, he would have been chosen days ago He
has not been simply because some men who were
morally hound to support the Anti-Nebraska
candidate would not, while others who have pre
tended to support him secretly plotted and con
nived to defeat him Night after night they in
secret conclave resolve to bolt next day; but
when the time bas arrived to fulfill their resolve
their hearts fail them, and the resolves which
they have caused to be telegraphed to distant
points are falsified by their acts So the Demo
crats, who want the House organized, are kept
voting solid against a plurality rule in - the daily
hope that the Banks column will speedily break,
an l give them a chance to elect Orr if not Rich
ardson."
BACKBONE DOCTORS, GREELEY AND WEED.
—Dr. Greeley, the distinguished spinal disease
practioner, is again in Washington: He returns
to as Boding his patient—the majority of the
House—io the condition sa aptly described by
the great original of his school—Dr. Cuffee—
"getting no better, fast." Dr Weed having
been called home to attend to the other patient
—the just assembling New York Legislature—
Dr. Greeley will And that be has a world of labor
on his hands in the task of screwing up a major
ity to vote for the Hon. Mr. Banks. Our private
impression is, that the patient is just now in a con
diuon to nauseate Dr. Greeley's nostrums more
than ever. Many sensible people in Congress
declare that all the physickt leg and backbone rub
bing which Dr. Greeley, Weed and Company, have
essayed her since the first Monday in last month,
has only served to complicate the disease of the
patient, and make the ease—the organisation—
more difficult WasA. Sear.
SCNBURY AND Ran RAILROAD —This morn
ing the Savoury d< Erie railroad train crumbed
the bridge over the North Breech at this place,
for the first time. An experimmnt with the
locomotive "Niagara" was first made, and then
e train of passengers followed to Greenoughs Is
land. The bridge, after the system of William
Howe, proved to bee superior structure, nut the
least motion of it being preeeptible during the
passage over. The *arum of that division
saluted the builder, A. G. Shifiler, Esq , with
three cheers, to which the whole assemblage
joined. The bridge at the south side of the is-
land will be ready for the passage of trains by
the end of this week, when the connection with
the Shamokin railroad will be completed.-1.-
coming Gazette, Jaw 1.
as s aseaystions for the nulroad at Arica,
Peru, bays broufbi to light many interesting re
lics. At one pant the cut is seventy feet deep,
and as the soil is loose sand, as the work pro
ceed, everything from the top comes sliding down
—dead Indian:, pots, kettels, arrow beads, &v.
Among other interesting mortuary relics, en In
than was darted out of his resting place, rolled
up in *growl of Gold. The workmen cut up
this naspiiiient winding sheet mid divided it
moss themselves. it piece of it has bees beet
to Mr. Ewbank, eoinedsmoser of patents at Wash
ington. The weight of th. satire shroud must
have been eight or nine nottsmis, and h a d i t been
preserved, would have been the Guest specimen
of sheet gold that we have heard of sines the thane
of the Spanish magnate.
WARRIXOTON CITY, Jan. being gene
rally understood that the Democratic Cletus last
evening resolved to stick together by their plat
form and nomiaees aid when the House meets
to-morrow to yowl against all notions fora mess
or adjournment anal • Speaker is elected, the
session of to-morrow i• looked forward to as
frimOt with important renshe. It is hoped that
the Speaker will be obsess before the aim
the wok.
Tao siikry s Brio Zaniest
Wh present to the reader, below, tea commu
nication of Ex-Governor Bigl er , referred to in tie
proceedings of Councils polished is the News
of yesterday, which was unavoidably crowded
out of our report. In addition to the answers to
the ishorogiat:www of Mr Wien, Mr. Bigler
makessoine excellent suggestions which are wor
thy the attention of the,e who take an interest
is this great work. The communication of Gov.
B. is as follows:
ro the President and Members of the ammo*
Council of Philadelphia
Gintutstrat:—This officers - of the Sunbury
mid Erie Railroad Company are in possession of
a resolution adopted by you no the 27th ultimo,
asking for certain information as to the prospect
and management of the enterprise committed to
their charge, and, a+ directed by the managers,
embrace the earliest opportunity to reply.
In doing so, they deemed it proper to remark,
in the first place, that the report submitted to
the stockholders in May last, a copy of which is
hereto annexed, contains an exhiboion in detail,
of the affairs of the Company at the time the
present managers assumed the control, and em•
bodying much of the information called for by
your resolution, furnishes the best and only reply
we can make to the spirit of most of the inquiries
presented.
It was estimated, in that report, that ten mil
lions eight hundred thousand dollars, in addition
to the resources then secured, and a mortgage of
fifty per omit. on the cost of the work, would be
•ul entire
eteot to secure the conetructioa of the
road with a single track, and we have seen no
reseoo to change the opinion then expressed
With a view, however, to a more satisfactory an
swer to your ioquiries on this poise, we deem it
proper to present the whole plan of operations at
present contemplated by the Company
Very soon after taking charge of the work,
finding the resources of the Company quite in•
eufficient to complete the whole road, they deter
mined the policy of the Company to be, th devote
all its means and energies towards the construc
tion of such parts of the line as would evidently
pay best, when completed, in order to give im
mediate value to the investment previously made
by the city and other stocehelders
They had no difficulty to deciding that the eas
tern end of the road, reaching the anthracite
mail of the Sheniokin Valley, at Sunbury, and
the bituminous coil-fields above Parrendsville, a
distance of zbout eighty miles,extendiog through
a nob and populous country, would be the wost
productive pot of the mid 'fhe total cost of this
division, including the money already expended,
is estimated at 53,600,000
The Western Division of the line, exteudiog
from the harbor of Erie to the coal-beds in Mc
Kean county, a distance of eighty-two miles,
which it ie believed would be well sustained by
the local tonnage and travel, has been estimated
at a total cost of $2,U00,000 The construction
of this division, exeept the iron, has been eon
tracted4fir with a uu.uber of enterprising and re
spousible citizens of Erie and Warren counties,
one-half the gross cost of the work to be paid in
the municipal Wads of the City and County of
Erie and County of Warren, twenty-five percent.
in the bonds of this Company, and the remaining
twenty-five per cent. in cash.
The Middle Division, found between the points
already owned, a distance of one hundred and
ten mites, embracing t be heaviest part of the work,
is estonsted at a coat of five millions and a half
of dollars.
Thus, the cost of the several divisions, and the
wte,l oust of the road, are exhibited as follows,
to wit:
&arena Division,
Middle
Western "
The resources of the Company, collected, and
to be collected, and those only prospeettve,Nu rs
to exhibit the whole sebeine, may be stated as
follows, to wit:
Total amount of Subscriptions, col
lected, and to be enlleeted, $4,894,000
Municipal Subscriptions of Erie City
and County, and Warren County,
as provided for in the contracts
for work, and not included in the
above,
Original Capital, to be raised as
hereinbefore stated, and which hes
been termed "the Consummation
Stock,"
Proceeds of Mortgage Security on the
the plan hereafter presented and
explained,
This aggregate covers no Municipal Subscrip
tions, except those of the Cities of Philadelphia
ilnd Erie, and Erie and Warren C ,unties. The
remainder of the Crane Suberciptiun is embraced
in it, and the contract under which it is to be
paid, made the basis of the estimatei cost of the
Division, to which it mainly applies.—
We have made no estimate fur the, income from
the completed portions of the marl, on the one
hand, nor for contingent expenses on the other.
A few thousand shares have been subscribed to
the "Consummation Stock," but no formal effirt
has yet been made ti obtain subscriptions, for
the reason, that until the City of Philadelphia
makes arrangements to pay the balance of Ler
subscription, our basis, from which to argue and
prove that the subscription now sought, will be
sufficient, was not complete. So soon as the
pendiug ordinance shall have past, and the mone
tary affairs of the country shall become more
suspicions, the Managers intend to make a vigor.
out effort for the stock necessary to complete a
single track. The success of this scheme of ope
rations, it will be perceived, depends much upon
the state of monetary affairs, and hence we have
calculated for a gross capital of nearly two mil
lions above the estimated cost of the work.
This general exhibit, in uur judgment, presents
the best answer to your first and sixth inquires
that we can furnish
To your second inquiry, we reply, that the total
cost of "surveying and engineering," from the
earliest explorations, twenty years since, op to
January last, is set forth in the accompanying
report to the stockholders. During the past sea
son, a few thousand dollars have been expended
in the engineering department, but in the ab
senee of the Chief Engineer's annual report, we
are not prepared to name the exact sum.
In answer to your third inquiry, we have to
remark, that the Board of Managers by resolu
tion, dated in December ISZA, determined to
eonfine the payment of interest to full paid
stock. When the city shall have aide provision
fur the final payment of her subscription, she will
thereafter be entitled to interest ender tilts reso
lution.
In reply to your fourth inquiry, it is only ne
eessary to remark, that the proceeds of the city
bonds were all expended prior to the selection of
the present managers, and we have no means of
informing you "what sagest of the city subscrip
tion has been expended west of Willotinsport.•'
The total expenditures west of that point, up to
the present, amounts to near $600,01,0, but as
all the funds were plated in a oeuitnoo treasury,
it dues nut appear what portion of the money, so
expended, was received from the city.
In reply to your fifth interrogatory, we have
to say, that the Lseutioss of the reed has not been
&Away changed at soy point by the present
tanagers. The gasolioe of location sear the town
of Williamsport, is still pending, as M also an
other, es the location homes* the waters of the
Sistiontabeeing Creek oft the east ale of the
summit, and those of the Clarion river, on the
west. When in poseessiou of the proper selentide
and other information as regards poiata, it is tie
determination of the meager' to fix the bim
etl, were stature and the public eoevenieeee
have conspired to pliee it, regardless of indivi•
dual interest+, or ousplaiate, or seamen from mil
gassier.
About $180,009 bale been paid Ira the 011410
antise4ptiosi, and forpurtiselats ai to the pro-I
tidiest made for As bales's, reepootfaily refer f.
you to the eesespeeyials report. It will be per.
wind that, by an witseleurt with Jams Burr I
on, made its—:s4: for thaeoust ruction' 'of a
lnttp amoslit di work, they sr take
the, savant inelalmenta ut• the., .abetitiptioe
in primate sad that they hair goner• thy given
the Company the right to millet 60 poilk-, eeut ot
their °usenet, they Wag released from a like
per mintage of the Crane sulrscripti , m. Tu.
antaagsrs will dispose of glue matter at the right.
time, in such manner as the iuteresta of the Cow
parry 'nay seem to demand
By reference o the report to the Stockholders,
submitted in May last, it will be p, r eived thil,
the Cboteau subscription w.f. rel , 1 and chsn-
celled on the 10th day ot Nlarch, 1 0 1,51. No pay
meats hare been wads or cla/we o on
It may not be improper to remark i, this con
section, that those who at pettiest control the af
fairs of the Company, had no c on n eeti,,w w i t h It
at the time the city made her sun—vription, nor
have they ever had control of one farthing of her
money. They are only asking the p rEffriaance
of a contract on the part of the Co), winch her
own solicitors and those of this C . , nipany, as well
as the able counsel of certain of the individual
stockholders, have shown by abunlaut authority
and reasoning, to be valid awl binding. The
highest obligations they are wet, r, and the hest
conditions they can pertorin, is to ie tit, a jwit-
Glow; and faithful use of the mea n. f urin ,h,-,1 by
the stockholders, and their p.,licy atol pl of do
ing this has been freely aud fully set forth.
These remarks, and the inf"rwartort c"ntained
in the preceeding part of this communication,
furnishes our °newer to your oigh•h iuquiry
It affords us p.easure to say that tae individual
subscribers have been paying with lil,emity and
promptitude. Very many tit them hh, all LICI pat
eti the instalments, Bud paid to, iu
i The road east ot tis tr.w complet
ed, aud connecting with Sliam , aiii r0,,1 :"Uil
bury, makes a coutiutious fr , ff
port to Mount Carmel, a diAtatme ot 70 miles.—
Si tacos its completion, we have wale arrangement ,
with the Shamokin Company to turoi.li cars an.i
tuutiv,e power, and traut , port, uI iy. mot I. 4, than
'WO WWI of authracite coal over t uu eu'ire length
ot the road.
The mortgage heretofore re-tinv. on the road
between Williamsport and Sunt , a y, n• t. he. n
swii•fied, an I the bonds is-u , l u,t 1.. , it eineei.ed,
and another has been created uvt r t , 1" ent.re
not to exceed the aggregiiie .if millions. with
the condition that the b .iris .s-u , .1 uu , l , rit
never exceed half the ii.u.,unt c.;,1 , 11 pr
itivested,,in the couNtructi .1)
of the road We have t It, it
this will afford a good 1.: 7 -t. w t or , tit I r Ito
Company.
It may not be known to all of 7( u. th it Ihe
payment of the real :tinder t 40), ru tot, t
the Cleveland, Pact-vii! , 311 d A•tft i
Company, (two hundred ir
penitent upon the lu:two o: ih, 11i)
UUU ler the law, the t. , 111
001111:1111pOrant 1 .111i. L alit t •
1 / 1 3101:1 to pay, no dew.inii
Ohio Cumpauy, and a ttliute iu
voices the los , of the r
But that it is--oel._!f:yri '!lt
—iLe. true policy tit the
who have asiredily L 111.1,11 pi, rt
tuaind..r, and ttlllll 4,, prow . %-• • .!
Any ()Ibex policy wtil pr tvt• 1 r 1.. i!• t
future progress of [fit! en'. I j..•
lead to a virtual, if not tri Ivgai nact.ti I
What us" been eiready paid Tit, ,n -f t,,
ordinance now under coti-t , tt ritt n th the C.ut,
ells, would secure the coi:it t, n.,1 7• • c.-t ,U
eud ut the road by the autainu bs - A, i•
would also, in the opinton the
able the Company, with a I tWor.tb,••
ket, to prosecute toe west,ri, tit,)
completion; and we most eta:a-at% • utreat )
to ;tAllit this measure without tart Ii r
Col:air:lied in their b ,tet ''l ti , C
Of thi work—of tie Vaal. 11•:t. .r • 1_1 •
01000 the growth of the eti) ato a :Jr_. , p triion
tit the •••• ale—lLidt• In -
$3.600,000
5,500,000
2,400,00!►
$1 I,sdi) ,l)00
cesso) for such au aVt.l.Auc !,, 'I 1.. k • it !I:0
West, those who at present u•• c• • • j• •
of the l_lompany are detertn,i.. t u; to be :•1,-
coursed-4J or diseducerte.i 15 • •
but to persevere to the end l'r )u.11,••
repreetututiou4 origitiatln,4 1 , , 0 !.. r c
weretal cities, and with Mal !ILI pi ,r% . in. 111,
of tile State, t •gether wi'h ••'.11.2. fll
market, way at tants, euti•ari— es- .d
the ent•trprlse, but tie y edit u., 11,01, d 1..,t r •
ultimate success, than they eau Arrest and defeat
the natural progre.s of our country t lies
and w• sill, This work ti 4 rnAtel• lby tl.e
Wrests .if the great west uu t it.• lit 1,,.11l t he
oolomeree of the Atlantic ett ..0 ~ And
we veu'ure no:hing to tlai t r :u ur• .
greater influence upon the Wei' .1. trait. ..14•1
et/muter*, and gen, rill imp ~4 w.lll, thin wit
..a e m.--Ad by any other oi • u w n;.w
plied to the Atlantic Std.,- 1 ills pm .11
evidentiy gaining mitreug' J iu r
S!itt,s At a COLlVen.lun t r pr•
Jug whew ! ii,•• r in the
States of Onto, ludidna,
lows, 1,,t1 at F..rt Way .^U • •„ ii
the Sunbury and Erie italir.“.l ins t. ,
lid the gredt future route for touts., MAI
travel Del iiireeit the east and w I ta• ad
vantages treely miuceded to It ~%•‘.l* I.llc,
Wheu at Cleveidiad and Erie r,eent; v. , i 1.4
dent of this c mapany was Jul ',tin I ••• v sst de
eutpulati,os of touudg , ,/ • m.t• t•/..!, ut
delayed at Cleveland, Dunn At, p
for want of transportation last i
would have been prouipt,y 1.• .11 •ity
road leading from the dig- la
ture of tuts enterprise will y.-t, we art c .end, ut,
fully exemplify the wlpti.in
caws, aud reward them for ail they
and endured fur its sake \VI. a tr,4.• t • cs• i ,
pieced thoroughfare between ins toe
lakes, and the great west, in tip w ,1
nutting tonnage of every kiu.t riptiou
which it will perform, in it. 4 /...(1 , 1 to u, i•elop
mg the immense mineral wesith u •w
silently in the hills on the line ,f it, rout..,
in the powerKi influenee Jo attract•ng p• pule
tion to the !surrounding country t.i.• tier•
culeau agency it will have in the adrat pro
gress, improvement and civii.zatiaii, it will
prtmdly frown down, (lisps r and ramie tae J.
liberal spirit which has marked the p Any .2i its
oppiineuts. .When sn comploted and r sting,
the benefits and advantages, direct and ,weir, et,
Which it Will certainly confer upon The trim and
coteuieroe of this city—the teetntn4 t•l•oneut- .1
wealth which it will cutist4utls tur..w Int, al,
ddpartmenta of industry, stimuilut it
will lend to her growth and iiiipr,setos ut. !rt.'
sink the contributions she ha-, IDA
construction, into utter 11, , gitt6k•ai.e.. We Are,
at feast, willing to claim alr-tuts for it and abide
the test of tame.
5.50,000
2,800,000
5.000,000
$13,294,000
THE PAST AND THE PAEOENT CONDITIuN OF
tun Mono —Tbe New York in
course of an article on slavery, say.;.—
When the ancestors of th...e oe4r,A.:s tr,:c
Prow their homes to oy tred, ri
of Old Ragland sod New Engluod, plac , d
auder the tulitteuce of Christiana) at t , uth,
they wars among the mat tietfra , le , l au i wino r.
able of the isatuau specie', slay, o. era-. to vi:cr4,
toe victims of bloody 6alorn, ,rioo-, b. , 11 lu
witchcraft and woralipers of the (1.
Ant what, SOW tr t conditiou 0. (Lse,u
drum? Several years ago inure Lean 3o0,1.)00 of
thee!! werr Ineistatra nt Prota4teut evativeli‘.l.l
churchesin the alavcanldi ug Statr4! About 1 , ),000
American aeivoet, tralacti Cu! S )u.t*,
traaaplaated to Liberta;uow rule o..arly lou,ooo
uatires of Africa, and through their • , is and
churches are *Treading the light
the gospel is that lima of daritu..as au.l Leathen-
It is tree that more thee nine tenths of the ne
groat; at the South are still slaves, but is slavery
under Christian masters in America, the same
evil with slavery seder heathen tyrants in Africa?
Degraded, as these slaves may silk be, compared
with the sop of the pilgrims in New England,
or eves whit the AMC of laborers in some of the
enlightened eosatriee in &trope, can 8,000,000
oe 1,000,000 aegroes, Wed or free, be found in
Very respec t fully,
Tuur obedient secvaa ,
Was. ot
euy part of the world, wlifs can j)unspsvib for
good couditinn, physical, inOrlieetail aud
wirh the 3,000,00 C slaves4o the Lath? 'Ns*
Christianity, aided by all Pm weskit of Whist,
Commons, done mt touch tieringZhier, tut
yeare fur the elevation of tlioBllo, em agip a t.
el negroes in the West Indies, British pinion
thrupiets themselves being the }edges of what
ha* effected there as it has done during the sam,
period for the elevation of our 8,000,0041 Amer
lean slaves?
The royal mail steamer Canada, Capt Stone,
arrived here this afternoon, after a very storm
passage She brings Liverpool dates of Satur
day, the 221 ult., three days later than those re
caved by the Arago at New York.
The present prospect of peace is this: It
be remembered that Austria made a suggestion
of certain terms, not known to the public, which
the Austrian Cabinet considered might consti
tote a basis for pacific negotistions. These nee
gotiations Austria sent to Paris, through tin
French Minister at Vienna, and the French Ci--
verninent sent a copy of said suggestions I. Lon
don Much correspondence ensued between
I Loudon and Paris, resulting in the original rug
gestioag being sent bark, altered by France and
England, to Vienna The Austrian Cabinet ex
pressed mortification that her suggestions were
uot adopted. More correspondence mined re
,ulting in Austria agreeing again to append her
same jointly with France and England to th.
modified proposals. The propositions, tbu- amend
od, was sent from Vienna on Sunday. Dec 25ih,
Count E-terhaty being the messenger, to St
Petersburg. Five or six days are allowed to reach
St Peter-burg, and fourteen days more for ti
Czar's un , onditional acceptance or refusal of it
The c 'wants of this ultimatum are kept pro
tuutpily secret
It the Czar refuses, Fraooe sod England three
tvo to continue the war, and Aua•ris to oasis.
•I pl w.,uc relations, and afterwards to be govern
t.,1 63 the course of events
Si inultaneonsly with the tiarottnission of race
pr isals to Rugsin, the Parts Moniteur publi4e
•he treaty entered into between the Allios an , :
Swe.dtr, guaranteeing the westcru lirnita of
Sweden against Russian aggression As Ru4•hi
to s not at present threateu Sweden, this jilt i !13. I
it may be received by Russia as .to intention
Ind cause the pleetiou of the pea,.
p [b. tempi of the treaty are vet.)
-triug..nt It .red that the treaty is cion
pr,r,fit any corup;icati in of a naturi
• tiuutile the balance of pow •r u Fur •p •
By Artiele Ist, the K.ng of Sweden enrages
n it t., cede to Ong to cxeli.iott
,% •t, net., nor dhow her to occupy any porti••u Lt
to• territory belonging to thi• crown of Syr
nil N irwa.); engages. moreover, u t to e• d • t
Nu. ••r any riy.tht pa:..turage r 6-hing gr •uu
or ' •• - iy ether ',azure whatsoever of the sai
t rrtt.lrt •14 )r •A the co of and Norway
!, 1 . , L -very preteustou Itu•oua might t••
• 'he I Xt,t.•DCe of ILI )Ve name I right:,
Art 1.0 3.0 ..hou,d make au%
propo-vion 'o the King .1 Swed•.n, Ir any de
m, I triql the view to obtain • Idler the o t ..s. el•
r v•ln Inge of any portion wh3trespr of the tern
t u •ouzing to the crowns of Norway and
.1 Li, L. •• rt perinia,on to oceupy certain p••int
t +aid t• rritory, or the cession of the pasture.,
' t', ❑
• 4 , ;Ix .c.
In=lllMtl
.11 ~r any other on th.e‘e
.. h the c.)l4t of Sweden and N irway. the King
it Sired .0 engars to communicate immediate! N
pr p .•itiou• to the Emperor of the French
vnd .w• Queen of England, and they engage t..
pr .‘i te Sweden with Duff:tem:lt naval and military
.r.:..s for Sare.kn, to re-iit the Maims or aggres
.11 ,rl+ f Rn.ista The nature, the importance,
it! I the .1. Atination of the forces in qu,stion,
uriog, be de,i le.l by a c .tutn..n
4.3'. • in• it the thre , , piwer.. A seete ,
is uppes k le.l to the tri sty, providing f
n eventually taking the field agailw
/ , I
INPLAIiTER.SWINDLE —Sow' of the citizen ,
Or TitSU 1 / I Ve i1.1,14t1.1 r eard, cautv.•ning the 1112'1
- n,t tho shinplNikters which bare recentl
.oiled the West, and purporting to be iii,ued by
tht "Ohio Savings Institute." There is no such
Institui,on in existence. It is a complete sista lle,
in 1 ?11 , pr.-4 in the West should expose it
Stu'esmon
On the let Inn ,by Wm E Marvin, R.q , Mr J u:'08
110 c K WELL, uf Mina, N. y , to Mum MARI ANN CLUCU,
A tireonfie d
0 - the •amc day, by Rev. D Witmer, Mr AMASA
WRI , ;HT. ~ 1 Earlwille, DI , to Mae CAROLINE LI:V4,
th. the .at:oe day. by Res S Rogers Mr R. W POR
TER t. Mn*s AMANDA M DYE. both "r L*l:ccoff tp
0.. 'h.• 31 , dt by %Vat 8e0•..n. , Mr h431,11‘11)5
Dr . ..‘‘ EY of IThautauque county, N Y , to Miss HANNAH
DNELOW .! Le Eiceuti
0.. the 2:oh u't . by Res Dr Proe•er. of Cleveland. Mr
vto LYON !Ilia MARTHA. J. NICHOLS. both of
lit 4f
0 o'l. 27th mit . Jebel Prorier, Mr cgAu.\ --
CEY HIVES, L. Miss S A. PArTI.I•uN 4il tf tiaard
.N• •f .o• 2, by Rev Jul. II Pre.,;) Mr JAM E' ,
B‘kI;LS.O,N. to Mtis JANE ANDREWS, but* ut McLean
t p
On th• 27th alt , at the reeidenee of her daaghter, fn
to.rn.hip. EUNICE. Info of George Seed, aged
7S t-.tr• 2 u nail; nod 13 days.
014 t.,- :7 t h u!t D D. ion of WiLson and Jana Cakl
e'ty, sited 1 month and 1 day.
T IE tairtnerahir or joint busine.s of Cook and Kalil()
an 4 ended uy Ittutt•tion of the mrerment,
; indebted t t) are requtioid to !mitt.. up
ac i d ,wt without deal
al. teaming busineta will hereafter he
ro•olurti•I he Hiram Cook %lone and on his own account
Jan 12, 1153-3,35 COOK It KELSO.
Rouse and Lot for Sala
REM
MITE subscriber offers fur sale tb• house •nd I t which
hr now ' , respire, wasted no Short and goergod omits.
1 r huuise is nor, 1:1•W Antsbed sod 'nil be sold on railllun•
ab .. term.
P..rinents one third in band and the balance in one and
ter ;,azi F.ir furibt.r particui•r. Inquire of the sub
• •rili• r ~ a pribia..iet or of S S. Spencer at hi. "face on
E `, -treet
Er".. J.in 12, 1S
'fray Catty.
el X MP. to th• faro of the subeeriber about the rth Pr
..s tteu ficfora, owe tired a wbtte, wail the *timer
A {r„ r thin c01..r. two ye.rs,,lo. artle.al courka.—
T ener t.reque•ted to eocue. prov• property Twey Auras;
eat 4 tette (...1.13 AWAY IL SHAN K.
ht reek . Jan 1!, 1456 est3s
DPYOU WISH A GOOD PICTURE,
D liTLE.'iti every owe who pr..curee a daguerreotype
re. L. Le % ,, ne -counterfeit presentment" of ham
perfe:t as 'slur., osoirted by art. eta milt. al,
so I t • t... 41 nod. sew ad•iee et wri bed./ to trust P.
t. judgment, rasher than the , of buy cJuamit
in.., whether such ri..ioutitte• acts to the trots Of the Eras
C unto A zr, •ti t tree n tety...r la the same of any other
,„•.,.. 1l ~. ,r caution those who desire such
pi,turre, tr, let inert. not brag, decide their rhoice in is
ao artist. Pretenders ran "play upon Eva hundred
strings an‘l et en quote poetry, suet' feet does not
tn , tt o.i Daguerreotypes are "constantly Inn s oat
in.: front their • , i-vatted "ensnare shy light Daguerrean
ends." Aed yet we wool , ' not have the public he toil
—4.11 the "agricultural Society" artist, bemuses,
ignorab:e bun , 'us folly to be wise;" or, ill the
lanuage of a feecrito poet, when describing one of similar
pre , ol).oon 4,
Ise( 't,4 tome jartiOe to ttaerib* to chant*,
T‘ie er.in4s we might expte►, from ignorance,
Nobe rite the moulds o► their creation ehooelli
We tnersiore most thirtr ignorsitee wismins,
µ' pep Moro too low to reach at thtep 'maim%
' fie retaiir his misfortisoo thtto its crime "
The undersigned wvuld. tbercr.tre, soy to or those in
want of a good Dagotemsetype to s%ll It his Gallery, he
tweep 1.11 ,, q11 s Uutal Sad Übe Read Eases. sad lissome
tt, hest inmates, the best assortment of materlials, and the
best eky light to thu eity. D.in't be humbugged, but to
the usgaag• of an eloquent southern brutb.t.r, ••rearch the
Krptures." aud yew will bad that Me brag and Ow pro
ton ter upon a harp of ITS hundred striap, - and
like his pictures. there he ant owe u( them "perfect."
Jac. 12, ISt —LS E. H. ABEL.
_ - -
William, livens N o.
I No. 21 Aagast.Terni. 1856.
Lydia A v ii ‘ n Evans. Alms Sabin:ens in Divorce.
WIIEREIS Williams Evans did ea the Sib day of
February 1555 prefer his peados to the Coin of Common
Pleas la and for the ninety of Ede. praying for moons
Moran sot forth that be might be divested rp m hie ti r e
Lydia Ann Evans.
Therefore node* is honk given to the said Lydia Ann
Braes to hi and appear Ware ear Animist Eno at oar
Court of COOUPIO• Pleas than sad them le be haiku gm tie
omustrsforeseld ea the AM ganlyr tifiNdellasg Salk to
mower to the-Aimee 'inbred.
J. LILLPATIUM &Grit
Br* Juan U, lilt
Arrival of the Canada.
MARRIED
DIED
Rap pibaliscatals.
WILLIAM POWERS
TN IMIT vs.l3 It La
li/iZEL irr SALLDEI.
By • let*. of Carl •u• at r• to ,f re.. i,f,,,, E,,,,,„„„.
~...4
*et a it,.. Ct.:in af t qq/1 lb,. Pi.... ~ t Erie' f.. 101, g, t to
Ill• directed. will be el I ~ed,t ~o'•• Nii.• I, the on
ounn in the wily 4 Br,. ~n m 'cagy t!•• 4... r, day of Feb
ruary. 1866,41 w. f.. i.,.. t. if I. ..r lied PIA • riy. +.t ... the
Ni g ht. 111:1, Inliftst 111..1 .. 4 , f Jam E..i f .. ~f, .., mid
m., r , or leav, about fifty
101 , the full,r, Ina .c. , ,Lea 1 , ~ . a land - , tua•P t in ' , rt h
Eatt tovrilotitp, and b ut, t., .01 fl,;•,•r•• ll, n by Lo,
Brie, es,l hi ill P i ~f 'Art In ~ r • I:retlif•Prd Ifl 1 3 1 , it-At.
" s ir b j , J. Juw..4. sad E zt LP • ^ lotll, and we.tLy et 44,
144 n.fing eructed therc4
e ser.s oatai or nin . g bi l e e b ve . i rs oy ita t
p .u r r ,,, lt e - 4 r . e:
a brick . dwelling niiiiiii. 1 4 , C . it , earn awd ocher outbaildwira
Felten in eaeotition at the eu.tlif U. catm,aatuuth of
Pecineylvania.
A the rg 't, t nt,e , e•• and 4.2 , a , o r Three
Lampert f aotap..., of, In and to the fuli , An ts
bed •' •ant situated t,„ Tne hip,
hurtr, hr ,tvoi 8t.b0p..k..•
hiiits of Baker, loath by a road, and lee•t ',ad of R.
liksbup, costiait lug agtout out acre at
theretm afr ;111,. house. Taken In •tecuttuu at the salt 0 1
ham Aab•rry.
Al. , rz , n, tt , ,le, interest, end c'aift, 41.1,1lese t
,1.4 awl .wing e4 pi-,
lac I situated in Le ifizuff tovro.bip ur 1 b , tni ne t ,
tior , h 8 1 / 1 0.1. dc , ".••-ed. PRA , by
, utb by a r.al, woat to :at, I ~• .
..,11:111 , . I; 'be LLlbri , ...l San* 4.f to 1 111.. r• ur lett
to ete,u , at 41.1.1
A 1.., Ai the f V. , I I . u, r e • , .. a r .• ,0 " f L
'er, uf. 10 Sld 1.. •:le : , , ~ ~g, o,•cr,b••l pieces I' . ..,,,
of lab I Etua , d r: the r.".., of W,..1..,,5, ~,.....,, ~, ~. io
as tu11.., la 3 a. r... I ‘ 'be E• e and Boff 1., rot :•„,,, t4
,•
•12tn by a P , r,.:..t. n• , I I ~., a... 1.0 ..) i.A.3 SP j 7,
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taming ha.: An A'' ,f a ~I, Alia 11, an I. io . f.,` ,• p . i ,
..ft 1•111,41 Sr., er 't. / .1.1 , ••rla. rrnna.• int..”. 11 4 ~ „
r•ii. 0.0 Iti , ,t.i:t I li • th• V. t •-f bet , burr a. . ,
A,...., A. f`..• r g .. , t:•le and inter..., .f N!ar^•l•
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and Cs rue A • u •-rteou, of er,t to t•.• :
*raved pee« or par , «, ot e• I •• ukL.-. 111 it.
Via3ll.llgt.oi , Er:« ~.ut.'.y. l'a . bat:J..36d a t
f o ll o w,. nit ,I q•-• n:.ttt: 'hy the C:ale r , a
',:r the Erie:ant El«rurr ror I, on 1•,« ,
- ,
Andrew :::.:h•rratts. and on tt.o Went tat illinq ' lr. I A. troy
atiewret•o, Catitia.r. , ,,r atrout lour acres of :art...,
mute or ....., hu.:. g a iteata aa• a , '• . ''' y
dig.b a. t.1,1,tp.r. .I ~ at,tr Sr. I ... xi.. - a f , : .-
lea -an t:/, 1,..r 1, Loy tel Fralp•l, V t:•, r
Rieppurr: A ,). • ut• try Mater: a rent at .. r,,
•treet., ~• r •,a o u.. a`, .0 ••• ' ur .: f •
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...t of g••• 1 :1 ••••:I' , ~, :' It o• :,,,th f El
and State al r-ss 1, ar•l oounoel on the r. •
M. Saley asst ~..! Itmourn Ales. ecuttb r.
aid VINI., and ar• •• by 11:,. .t *I -.... 1 , a , ,
one yinglytn tat it , twr •:. It:« lIIIIn II , re u- : • :
one tram.: 'Sr:: •r. ••••• : :•,:: ,r: Teacq
um -:1;--,- .z. f - : •• one • ft...•
Ala". A ...••••
Milks, of In au:
elltin . , {ai ~•,, , r,cesol: I .n:,•:, p, ..tL. 2
road. vall '. l I 'a, I , • ,u• , . t , 2, A•la- D e e l , et
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par el t 'a 11 • to t'4l Ir. C •,tatt..;.'
ow• uorth by a r YI. el-t •
Frortett Creek, ' , tun 4t 1 0 E E•t•te
road tera,lll4 t. W.,•t rf i.
and a frAtate dwelt /
TaltYa a• tt• -u t r
Alpt,ltt) Yartt.a. Jr •It t.t 411ar Ve g•to,
Out or cle tan ut a,•l 1 a; • ..ett• t. %
the Salle t,tub ab , l ..4 • a t t stir, t
tt ally rf 4rr. E,li • n an I t,
.ittarts 10 Venang .t p
Bout:Wad Fty•.a , 11 C ; ,
W Tanner.l'.'',, l'•• Lea to, ,k
westerly by 11011 J to• ~or ,• . I‘t I
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ant ra•tward,) ,t ler
entitautimz at. ,ut r gut .vot •3 11.1
S..a- 1.4 , 1 vr . A n Tu
wr,ttng al,
Led to u•/.. c)
tit,., Later , ... a -11 r.
'her plec.r. 'I,/ 11 d •ro•! , •r:y
nortr w , •tert2, acd c !her t by
told s,,uther.y au! • u•Leasteri) •
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piece, being V. • E,i , i tns or ,
purpose t3toon4 ..th•r tr •. 5.. I .btaming
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aaw will an..l thi, I : I •
appartiltiancet .11e,
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AI ~, Ati the ~,ott. 1:e. nterett end n
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in the , its f Erie. hew na
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th,r al,reaat 76'.? aL/
7 - 3. bet , ,,; .41 f -et 3 itt,:tes
teat , .1, , ••11, .1 1 , -J ,
for uas of E 80. , b.t1 ,••w.
Aldo. All the r 3•, flue in ere , : ark
TrUeSdINI. Charie• ,t. t
, t • ana %% ate,
to the go,rrui t Ii -
itun at the sett , f‘latt.tto b.rt ; •
hatot•tratt , rs *-:ate .1 3 r t
alcoBs
Ako, by awr t of 2.1 ; • ~
out of the 11.. r.tur•. •
the Pam* time rod pl.tee r cu'
claim of itubstt zatt,c), of, ie a.. 1 to
estate ottuAtc 1 . „ragetage
tt-r•h 11
e3to. by R. b.
by attlr4 Kus.. Wee: t e Ftn.r. ti ti
0.,e awl tiro, fourth acres of itn.i
erect-li one • C. 1 1 ,0 Le 113 C, '
t,trt; 111..1 Illet GI 1 .11.111d1L.s
suit o'
Alm, by s various writs
,pf the gaup. , u , ll - 1, ,fteted...
the vain• Uwe i i i piaee th”
Tit oil the rt,:ht, tit'e, interest a , -1 '
tun. I. in a the f. , i,dtettig deser o, ,
if.nd, to wit to Lit in the tote t • ; •
tw e hty fit a blab 1/ el and Pee, t‘,
6,1 lo the first r.r•ti .ri of the ren,e)
ow city of Erie end eltUetel 01. Vie tootto -
street .is teed City, Cetweell 4 , r , l
and being eighty two C ud 0110 b ;7
sod exteeding in depth nue huh o'ol • 1 x"
and haying eructed thereon a new .1 • k log
Taken in exceuto.a at the suit i t It ii un' Lau°
Also, All the right, cute interest Ind iota) a
/goiter. or. to end to thefait de.ertne I piece
net of land aitueled in
Pu• houthleii by hairs if F.S. easl by pa(
No. 20. south b. iand 01,0 , 4 1. , Le ,, P , l . t F's
west by the turnpike road h. 40 feet froot t
pike rued and runniest back 1.)0 feet. Taken .n
at the suit ul tleurge Ketnotg
JuLIN EILLPATRICit j 35
7rle, Jan. 12, ISSO
J•Clatal
No. 1`.3. •
Jane Marshall!, Alias Suoiato •' '
vs
WHER r••,/ Imes Marshall& I r'••• :A, :3 5 0'`
IISS.S, prefer b s petition to tur J, , , • 11 •• •••
won Pleas to and for the county Er ,e.
Weenie' sat torth teat be estght be di, or cet :rod , u , r
Jane filarsaal4
l berefere notice is tomb; given to t 5, ole: l :i• • 11 0 1: 1 ;
shell to be and appear before our Judges It Bye
Coast of COM11114)11 Pleas then sod:there to be h ,Jen ford
00101; aforesaid oa the first Monday in February 136 ,0 "
mower to tie themes prefixed.
J. LILLPATEICii. Slot
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