which looked wan and bloodless before, at these words grew livid. His eyes glared on me with a fearful expression, their whites gleaming with a strange largeness and glasitiess. Ho clutched me by the sleeves with his big, bony band, which yet seemed to retain an iron grasp "But you don't think I shall die soon! Not for some days, weeks, months? No, no, I cannot die. I have so much to do " "Let me speak plainly to you,". I added. If you havi so much to do, you have little time to do it in Your hours. nay, your minutes, are numbered." At these word+, he lay fora few moments, as if stunned. Then, dragging hard at my sleeve, he exclaimed, in a fearful, gasping *cresol, be tween a screech and a whisper— "No, no, doctor, yon must not say that! Yon woo't say that: Save me! save mc! and take half my land:" "Not all the land on earth," I said, "could Nave you for a secohd beyond the two short hours that the progress of ) our disease has marked out for you " "But you must save we, doctor You can do it: you did it. before Think what I have to do —what affairs I have unsettled—and that Widow Tredgold, who prayed that I might never see her mortgaged fields again tV hat won't she say? A Judgement fibCll c4ll it No, no, doctor, save me! Ray but th^ lnd l' I I forgive the widow all And tho llezham'• children—them, too —them, too! t) Lord: Lord! who would have to do with wid )w., and orphan,: A man has no chance There is no driving a bargain with them with any comfort--only trouble, trouble, trouble! But let them do as the) like Doctor, say the word, an build a church here They'll want ooe Sty it at once, doctor. I can't die, for I have so much—so very much - to do!" "Have you made your will?" "So—yes I did once I left my nephew the Itad, and my two nicer the houses and the mon ey But it would not do When I looked on my lands they seemed no longer mine These, said, are Tom's, anal• when Hooked at the houses and securities—thew, I said, are Mary's and Jane's No, no, they were no longer mine. I could not (.•el them mine, and I tore up the will " "Von mu•t make another ' "Yes, yes, doctor--you'll give me time for that: t )h, I have so much—so very much to do. - I gave the woman instruction to fetch in pen and Nper, I luirkly; but such things are not soon procured of such a -pit When ••he was gone, I added—" And your Maker, who has crowned you with so much of his wealth, how stand your preparations with him?'' "Tune enough for that, (Omni- Let us make the will first That's th . e first thing—that must be dune first.'' lie endeavored t turn himsolt, as it to be ready to dictate, but .udders spasms seized him— he gasped for breath—clutched convulsively his sleeve—groaned—his head fell back, and with a deep sigh, sAytug half audibly, '1 have r•o tuna —to do — the day, of the great owner of many lands were user The shrewd foreseer of events, the sagacious speculator, the keen safe bargainer, died, with his chief work unaccomp:isheil—the grand bargain of life unsecured: "It has required the sharp ride of to-day, over rock, and stone, and fallen trunk, up steep jag ged acclivities And over many a mile of dark mountain fore-t, amid the moaning winds soil the snapping boughs, to'diseipate the black im• preattion of that deathbed But now for a sleep." The three friends threw themselves on their/ hard couches; and, at the break Of day, were tra telling through a region of magnificent moun tains, with a bright sun beaming above them amid flying clouds, towards the hospitable borne , of the aecomplished and popular .Eseulapins Arrival of the Atlantic The Atlantic arrived off Sandy Hook at ten o'clock la4t night, and came to her dock at nine o'clock this A M. She experienced strong west erly gales ten days successively, and was 3 days in large fields of ice She brings no news of the Pacific LATEST —L)rd Palmerston promised to lay a part of the Central ,American correspondence before Parliament Peace apparently progressing favorably The preltinivaryprotoeol was signed at Vienna, on the Ict, by the Representatives of France, Eng land anti Turkey, Ruisia and Austria agreeing to open the Conferenee at Paris within three weeks. Lord Clarendon iv app"inted English plenipo tentiary There is a Joubtful report that the Emperor.. of Russia and Austria will visit Paris during the Conference The protocol preliminary to the Congress has been definitely signed, and matters• are progres sing favorably in the direction of peace The most important m•ws is that which rdates to the ex-ma-dinar"' excitement in England on the fkUbjet . t Of war with the United States It was again coati lently reported on the Liverpool Exchange that the American Minister had de manded his passpoi is, and his absence from Lady Palmerston's s. , tree WliA attributed to the per sonal misunderstanding between Clarendon A nd himself We have , no particulars of the reported under standing, u the English papers maintain com plete silence on the subject. Clarendon, how ever, 14 reported to have spoken to Mr. Buchanan in a n imperiou s manner, which Mr B. promptly checked by closing the interview. It is also reported that the Derby party intend ed to bring forward a motion it: Parliktnent, on the su,bieet of the otnuision of all allusion to Amer tea in the Queen's speech It is further reported that France and England have Jointly sent envoys to Brazil, to seek to en list the interests of that country against the in terests of the United States in Central America. In the tneantiule the general tone. of ..he Eng fish press is threatening and persuaoptuoui to wards the roited stated Purely commercial presses, however, form an exceptive, and the Chambers of COmmerce, both of Manchtiter and Liverpool, protest earnestly against an) interruption of the micable relations of the two countries. The following is au extract from a leader in the 1, u l n Times. —lVe expect to hear every day t,tt. our Minister at ‘Vaahington has receiv ed his pa:•Np trts and is on his way home —That of court.e wiii cowpell similar proceedings on our part to regard to the American Minister, and Mr. Crampton and Mr Buchanan, the two ioof• lenitive gentlemen, representing their goverment,' at Wastungtun and Loudon, will probably cross each other ,'n th e Atlantic After deploring the existence of their domestic quarrel, it says: England has already apologized nough to slay tett . Europeon Empires. We cannot hold her responsible for the austrangement. The Americana must reckon on an obstinate re- .tatance, if they drive us to it lAt them count the colt before they take any fatal steps, else ,her two or three paces they will make their eat . ulations in vain. The London Deryx!rdi says: A good deal of ..rdonable irritation is felt here, that the spa- psthies of a republican people should have been unaccountably manifested during the present in behalf of the main stay sod sheet anchor European despotism, and if the people of the I tilted States permit their rulers to plunge into 4 war with great Britain, they will receive the ,u.lst terrible lesson ever administered to nation al envy and quarrelsomeness. The Paris Jourital des Debate has a labored editOrial to prove that up to the t point the ,uteresta of Friuce and England are isdentioal, ut that a continuance of the war either in the Baltic or in Asia would only subearre the prints iutereets of England. The Chairman of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of Die chamber spoke in strong terms against any interruption of friendly relations between the two eowatries. Their members' expressed the seas asatilmots, but the Chamber did not adopt a formal resolu tion on the subject. The funds have been unsettled and doPlesmit by the threatening aspects dollars. =II NEW You, Feb. 24 THE ERIE OBSERVER. BVIJ. 7. BLOM!, apt 51.041. 4 Nom, PilitLissizas. sAposaaT, Topic of tiro Week. We might say with a good deal of truth that the Sunbury and Erie road, amid its brigisiesisi prospects, together with the Erie %server, hove been the principal themes of eoeversetioa this week. •In regard to the latter, we hare elsewhere had our sa y, sod hoses have way to nosed the f ac t h ere , that on Friday and Betaiday this rood, which was considered a "dead cook in the pit" on Riursday night, suddenly revived sad began to crow for day-break Of oonrse ye record this with as much satisfaction as any of the bets sad vampires that infest this tows and panne their systematic abuse and misrepresentation of as. According to the dispatches and letters received here, and retailed to us second kastded,—for we are yet to bo furnished with any reliable lafit• mation upon the subject, ezeept such as ered from the papers—the new Board "iitqhe greatest Board to America," and the President greater than the Board. AU of which is most excellent news, and we hepe;—yea, we would pray as earnestly as an Editor ever prayed, if we thought it would be answered, 7 —that it stay last! Tho new Board consists of the following gentle- men:—Samuel V Merrick, President; John B. Myers, John C Cresson, Samuel Welsh, M. L. Dawson, Francis R. Cope, Wistar Morris, H. M. Phillips, Fred. Farley, Chas. B. Wright, of Erie, and Samuel J Randall, Robt. L. Martin, and T J Jeffries, as Directors cn the part of the city of Philadelphia The Allytts says "the high character of all these gentlemen will secure to this great enterprise the confidence of the public and justify the anticipation that it will be posit- ed forward to au early completion." The mune authority says, in speaking of the President, that it has "no doubt that his long business experi ence and enlighneued judgment will prove u ad ant ageous this road as to the Pennsylvania Central railroad, in the management of which he exhibited great capacity and wisdom, united with au energy that surmounted every impediment and adverse circumstance He is admirably qua"- bed for the position, both from his business ia t ions and his experience; and his secession to the Board will secure to it the confident* of thy public in its ability and singleness of pur pose " And while we say this, we at the same time eautiuu our readers nut to be too sanguine. We have burnt powder several times over some. thing of this kind—do not now let us burn out fingers: I,— The Know Nothings have been having a most excellent time in Philadelphia at their nominating convention; the result of which is that they have but in nomination MILLARD FILL MORE, 3f New Yore, for President, and AN DREW JACKSON DONALSON—we write the name in full—for the Vice Presidency. They didn't do this however, without a fight, and the with drawal of some forty delegates from the conven tion, and among them eight or ten fromaNew York After their withdrawal, thee* forty mal contents, with Gov. Johnson, of this State, at their head, assembled at the Merchants' Hotel, and protested against the nomination of Fillmore and Donalisoo, for the following reasons: "Ist.—The nominee is not a member of the American party. He has never been inside a Council Room; and no act of his life—no word spoken or line written by him, of whieh we have any knowledge, indicates that he sympathises with that party, or that be would carry out its principles. 2d His nomination we regard as an utter be trayal of the great American movement—a trai torous attempt to wrest it from its purposes, and wake it minister to the selfish ambition of the leaders and demagogues of the dead Organisations of the past. He was fermi upon the State of New York by Southern votes, against the wish of our State Delegates, and from those States which no man pretoods can carry their votes for an American President 3d.—He was forced upon the State of New York against the express wish of a large major ity of the State Legislature—against the express wish of two-thirds,of our delegates in the Con- vention. 4th —He was not nominated by a majority of the States. Several States were permitted to cast their votes through a single delegate, who cast the whole number of votes to whieh his State would have been entitled. Such votes were cast by parties who had previously protested against the proceedings, and retired frost the Con vention ." But the most amusing part of this performance, was the admission into this Grand Council of the Catholic delegation from Latish's*, to the exeiesion of the Protestant representatives. When it is remembered that the Know Nothing party was founded upon upon the basis of hostility to the Pope and the Catholic religion, there is oo (melon for astonishment at the oetturreses of this anomalous proceeding. What adds to its sings. larity is the fact thatthe Know Nothings of Low isiana have signalised their career by a proeirip. riots of the Proiestaao of dust Stale! The New Orleans Bee relates a case of this kind in the election of a Chaplain to the lower bawls of the Legislature The custom bad bees to have pray et a said at the opening of each day's session by a clergyman of the various religious denominatioes. It appears however, that a resolution was offered in the House for the electron of a Chaplain. Mr. Locoul, (K. N ,) offered an amendment far the leetion of a Catholic to that oMee. This was adopted by a vote of 22 to 14. Such is Ksow Nothangism is Louisiana, and its policy these has bees emphatically endorsed by the Grand Ooisa oil of the Order. What mast the miserable dope who have been drawn into the Lodges, is the be t. lief that the Order was going to put down the Pope, think of the humbug now? Bat, we eau sot better Masteds the shames of all well thala mi principles in this organisation etas by quot ing the following paragraph upon the prosesd. lags at Philadelphia from the New York Cons ~eras/ Advertiser. Heys that paper - . "The Conseil met and what diid they? Noth ing bat overturn, twenties. They crrertersed one of their cardinal priseiples by adtaitithog the Romanist delegation from lbenisises, sad dose made a mockery of that by admittieg also a Pro lastest delegacies directly 'posed toes Roma• ist body. They °vaunted - piaci* siptis by the way in which they admitted ens eftftie Pam sylvasia delegations sad Telsill the other, by the sets count of Wade upon the reel emits of the controversy. And bay *47 overturned their whole *done of prhidphai, adapted not a ?ear ago, sad voted another into its plow, wbielt is jest as liable to be overturned by the eeseos• tioa now sitting, or nignelstoll by the @opera% councils, as the one that wee-thse useerbsosiols• ly abrogated—for what dowillaitsele ens there be in any platform that - rests spits Nish s ism dodos.' Vi yet *pm took a platform nesse Mr. son Mood sad by it boo most *AL —We asni from tin peolsoilioe ibandoor on of Rao at Pltibtioipbio, to tarn Mow Bombe at Pittsiougb. nabs the forre, tlen laser did Ist saltify dmissielve• saki% aominatos of s eoopls of bras& dows politt aim's, or *tsarist Moir wed d,Uei prissiples After expesdiag a (resides! of vied is F ascombit" speeches, they Wood an addreis to the &Mail which closes with the following declaration et "We do, therefore, declare to the people of the United Stases, as the objects for which we snit. is - - - Ist. aWe demand sod shall attempt to secure the repeal of all laws-shich allow of the intro acacia of slavery 'iota territories (woe ooaseera bed to freedom, sad will resist, by ever, tomti ts &sal means, the existesos of slavery is any of the territories of the United States. 24.—We will support by every lawful mesas our brethren in Kaasas, in their oonstitatioaal aid manly resistanee to the usurped authority of their lawless invaders, and will give the full weight of our political power in favor of the imme diate admission of Kansas to the Union as a free, sovereign, independent State. 3d —Believing that the present National Ad ministration has shown itself to be weak and faith. I less, and that its continuance in power is identi fied with progress of slave power to National sti preatacy, with the exclusion of freedom from the territory, and with increasing civil discord, it is a leading purpose of our organ isation to mist and iteerthrow it Remarking upon this programme, the Buffalo frier well says the porposes of this "sectional" party, as thus defined, are, thee, first, to secure the repeal of the K.aosas•Nebraska act; second, to assist the Free State men of Kansas in resist ing the Missouri invaders, sod in making Kan sas a free State and third, to resist and over. -11WICIII 1. 1114. throw the present National Administration. It would seem to be hardly worth their while to call a convention, and to be at so much trouble and expense to acoonsplish these ends. The first par. pose amounts to nothing, as we are not informed what is to be substituted for the Kansas-Nebras ka act; whether the Missouri Compromise, or some other act cresting a sectional' line, below which slavery may be tolerated if the people desire it, and above which it shall not be permitted to exist, even if thy people do desire to establish it. The second proposition is quite unnecessary, as the President has promised to afford all lawful aid to the citizens of Kansas, in cue of an inva sion, and to uphold them in the exercise of all their coostitutional rights, so that they cut rusks Kansas a free State at their pleasure The last proposition is quite superfluous, as the present National Admininistration expires by limitation on the 4. of Maroh a year It has, however, been so thoroughly national in its measures and so faithful in its trusts, that one which will carry out the policy it has pursued will be elected to succeed it. We do not see the need of the "Re publican" party, or that it proposes to do any thing that will be of value to the country THE GAKI or BRAG —The British Press, says the Philadelphia Ledger, in its treatment of the United States, has its alternate fits of in solence and humility, of swagger and of concilia tion. It has blustered and it has coaxed, but finding the admioistnition and the people of the country firm in the maitvenance of what they believe is right, it now descends to pitiful brag ging of England's extraordinary power and re sources, of her superior naval armament, sad the terrors which these are supposed to have for a nation so defenceless (') as the United States.— Bat if the British government can afford to go to war to maintain its miserable Mosquito pre tensions, or to cover the =indeeds of one of its functionaries, the United States can equally as well afford to engage in such a contest either to maintain the integrity of its own laws, in its own territory, or to sustain a principle upon which depends the future pesos and prosperity of this continent. This is a feet the British statesmen appreciate much more fully than the British press, and the bravado of the latter amounts, therefore, to nothing. ICI COlllllO. —Tim Hon. Isaac H. Mester, late the Whig member of Congress from Lancaster county, has formally joined, and announced him. self a Democrat and member of the Democratic party. The betrayal and disorganisation of the Whig party, and his antipathy to the priseiples and practices of Know Nothingism and Black Republiesoism (abolitionism) are the causes of the atop he has taken. We welcome him to our rusks, and will also my that his example is a good one which we hope will be followed by thousands who hue heretofore acted with him. We have room! BACKING OCT.—The 'fluke' press have made themselves /worse in proclaiming that civil war is soon to take plus in Kauai. The Tribune, for instance, has been quite vociferous on that point, but it seems mow to be booking out. It mow says that it don't believe that war will take plea. Just hear it: "To repress the Ba d er Bailees sad keep them at home, we believe to be the real object of the orders lately sent to Colonel Summer, to set on the requisition of Governor Simeon. The talk in the President's proelamatios and resistaties to the laws ou.the part of the Free State mu, is a mere tab throwa out to the Border Man whale. We have confidence in the good sense of both Colonel Summer and Governor Robinson, sad ham sot Lie lead apprehension that the meet ing of the Free State Legislaturs and die °trios. initials of the Free State Gewerassast„ will kad iv the ehypitteet cdtieios between tie United States troops sad the citizens of Koalas. As to the Border Reines, the idea of eneoentering the troops at thalimited States will make them quiet u lambs. Perim intending to move to Kansas easy go, toe dash, in fall assurance of finding things more quiet, and lift sedproperrp more se cure there than at sag dose since ehefirs Border invasion." Here is a beautiful book down! Why, how loaf is it shies this eery Nitoluse, sad all itself jowls, were rooiferoas is desonsciag the pro clamation of the President as istesohod for the sole boob of the "border minas." And yet the Tribune eoefeeeee sow that the htetzwetioes sent out to Col. Siasaar sin provost any demos stratias as dill part of the Itimpairiass! W. think tbey will, Is% sad set only as the part of the Missosriasa, bat also as the put of time roam si is tits isserrestiaraiiry mensest bestial by &blows, Lase A Co. Tors Amuses or thosoos.—(die. Lase, delegate from Oregon, low iatrollooed a bill to 'setae the ropie of that. territory to Ursa a &age Govorsoest, peollosisory to otimisies hoe oho tholes. Itollorroi to Cloonsitto as Ter ritories ilr A deveteit from Washiagtoo alp &et the ooutoitteo Do Torrhorise VII report •WV ossolliog aortae Mw. posed by the Lases L.- ii • or R. Giddier Ms artiness Uwe te bb osistlassais et sbs tvideka qrne seminal epeeist at (Ws moseashi 3.F is is Mier film Wi : M liar et Me isess. datik•diat Rm." '4: If there is any one tag wanting 6111 Prove ascertain!) , of every tag here beld am and ell , h peoially to Railroad 'Otters, dist onohialg tlld be furnished by the Aliabury attt Sire road'— It is said the est has sine liveg, but if the Sue bury BudEr* besurt . tea of 'em, them beethig the feline possessor of the eight extts blessings, *bee we ere no judge of the article. Here were we—tbe good chime" of Aye i fill Erie—down in the very depth d dwiplowdeney kW week. The 851 bury sad MO bad roe by tbe'board; tbese was no sibtale about it; it can't tick, said eiff hopeful friend of the Ouzo', "for a year at least." everybody said atoeo; with sorrowful Marts, it is true, bat still with a prayir for its fi eel resarreetioo. Was this singular, with the news then before them? Not at all; as • glance at the history of the enterprise for four Jean past will show. Almost monthly for that time we have, like a faithful nurse, sung its lullaby to the people—telling them that it was full of life, that its final completion was assure as death and the tax collector; and that, whatever its enemies might say to the contrary, when it was finished Erie would reap all the advautages of being the termini of ooe of the greatest railroad mutes in the world We believed all thi• at first; then hoped for it; and thus as time flew, and nothing was done here, even hope began wane, until last week the flickering flame went out, and we pen ned our article announcing its demise. We hope for it a little stronger now, but still we confess we have our misgivings And why should we Rot have? is there anything promised now, that has not been as strongly promised at least four times before? A few reminioences will answer our question Everybody recollects when the project was revived, and Daniel L. Miller made its President Its prospects were then bright— he was "just the man" to posh througti the en terprise; hs was "just the man," because he bad shown his persewrince and energy in getting up the "Glasgow line;" he bad the confidence i.f the Merahanta of Philadelphia; nay, more, he was a Quaker, and he would make bin Quaker brethren bring out their haul cash, and build this great road A year went by, and Daniel L Miller went out, and the prospeots of the Company were no better. He was enceeeded by Mr. Fallon, and hi was "Just the man ll.' W3`. the financial agent of the Qoeen of Spate. and be had snob unbounded influence iu that quarter, that he would have no difficulty in raisiug the in,ney to eomplete the read We he went to &t -rope to do so; but he didn't raise the money, and at the end of the year he followed in the foot steps of Miller Then we had Mr Cooper, ana Au was "jut the man," because, as a Senator, be had obtained the confidence of all the ocean steamships, and fat coutract speculators in the eountry, and of course be could force them to un lock their ill gotten gains, awl iwtett in Sunbury stock. But at the end of the year, he too took the Miller slide, and left the Company weaker than ever. Then the patient was so sick that some thing had to he done for it, and Gov. BIOLSR was invited to take is in his keeping. He did el. lie drove away the leeches, choked off the vampires, and kicked out the thieves.— Ile applied his great energy to the work, and in the course of twelve months it began to look as though the hopes of the community were about to be realised. But at this juncture lie, too, had to retreat from the Board, to save being driven out And thus at last, to all human ap pearance, the final crash had come This was the state of affairs on Friday morning, when dis patches came dist the leeches bad again been dri v - out, and the board re-organized, with a Mr. Merrick at the head. But did those who receiv ed these dispatches came near us, that we might comeannicate the "great newe" to the public? They knew the OltagßVlllt went to i m Friday, but they studiously kept aloof—they hid their I light under a bushel—and we only heard, after we returned From dinner on that day, that this Mr. Merrick had been tendered and accepted the presidency of the road. Who Mr. Merrick iris we knew no more than the man.in•tht•-in , )00.--- We supposed, of course, he was the mere tool of the resigning Board, and that one swarm of flies had been driven away that the other might have a clear field. And here war might. turn upon these Sunbury and Erie Railmel cantradoes, who have been howling and gnashing thePr teeth it us all the week, and ask them when, where, and how they have ever posted us in regard to the prospects of the road, or their own int4:utions as Contractors.? When have they come near nil, or consulted us in regard to any ma tt er ? If they expect to have the influence of the press they tenet fe rti seh the light. If th -y get infor mation that they deem important the public should know, the public cannot be ittfortucd through the medium of the press, if they run ~ ff into some dark corner, and chuckle over it to themselves We di not eun lain of thi4 muse we wish to be tAeir organ —l3od forbid— bat we complain of we Hadiag fault with 118 because we do not furnish our readers informs tioe which they have snugly stowed away in their breeches pocket. So much for that part of the article of last week over stile!' our ,tt rules bowled themselves 6 , l:arse! And now let us 104 as the ..ther branch of the subject The complaint AgaiDE us is, in brief, that we have proposed a compromise °four railroad dilleelties, and thus injured the Sunbu ry road. Let as look frets straight is the face. Let us divest writhes a mumeet of prejodiee,oi illdee ling, of personal anitnositie , , and 1,1 0 6 at things as they are, and cot as we would have them. We have shown in what light the pies peels of the Seebery road were when our wield was written They were black as night, mod to all humus perception, but little chance of an im provement. We had been engager in this coa ts:resew for nearly three years; we bad appealfil to terse bat without any good result; we had nest resented to legal coercion, and the.iluprcane Court has decided both ways upon the' suine Wee; and bad kali, settled down by giving the Western road the right to run across the day, as new lodated. This right it can sorer be Jepriv• ed of if it simply* with its charter; and that it will eomply and legally too we have no mon doubt than we hairs of its etisteeee. Bat, say ear infanters, * Brie and North last rota has lest its franchise, and litarifora it is at on, _wet ey—then why talk of Cesspreiniset We mime. Tun yaws old a half etpresions time have been wooled lit this sinfortastite controversy, ud how alma moo 1 2 tot he tread afew frets will de termine. Thelinei lassie* of the ease in oar own Bitgentinal3port has yet to be bad, and jedg ing Mew the past y it srentil be nothing_ weeder -1%01 if Ow isaries ithafia 'b. +Played till wid simmer; bat edsittiog Anil it is litaid at the Gas it r ihailP0•01111•16°411111""' Oftifif 0 0 1, 1 0 14 . 8 !#* "tr o t 4 0 • 111111 NU eta spL, 4adA3 . 4eL : B49luar4m4,l,ltie l .. whew we !rota are article, iuprose.l to have breathed its last.-- Unikr such circumstances we thought that If ever there was a !item wheat personal feelhtter—per salmi pitterspar—ated the hundred nameless can tle/ of subaneloy `should be laid aside, and an kEvetable Cu! , ;,...:tuinjosoyable and a eaiT arrived.— We it, lut4 ove ttln et tit dd keoviseeil that wo were wr , mg We me yet to be convine ed that seen a dismission, and snob a result, if it could be IweoLuplinha >A onid itdareLthe Sunbury road, even tf it i.i t i the prosecuted - immediately a t thi, ~1 ruts, a resat: t, by the by, by tie is an, certain. We are yet to be convinced that Ene would not be more prosperous two years Prow now. with her railroad difieulties hou,nabl) and judicioualy compromised, than she will be with Cue <Walt .tuti unaertainty of the present hanging over tim In this, hnwever, we but -peak fir 0ur',..11 I else to our positum, we ask no MALI to follUM or believ, ts.cauie we proacir, I:at we do stair limey as this t.i.i tr,• , : . ;• otuiry, the ago, It.• on A' I h 11;: Lear, nor the. press afraid to speak up .11 tit Liu 'scions invui.lag the public good Au 1-o lon,g ai we '.)reupy our present p 4 sitiou, vr • •11311 se , * r.T•trites4 of c-m.e tpsenee3 Thu• .n i .h we hayr lAemefi due tom'? frientis They in L y think mar reasnuing filarians. They. hive th.: right, so to tbiuk; hut while we senor.' L.I. them h wit...tv .4 .);,tai•-•Ei a nd l ong t e noio t of per pere.:. w.• tra•• ahoy wilt have th i magriannatty t 1 are. .1.1 t i a, !h.. sun If we know i,u,eolf— if wo kit.iw ..or ~.-ni toted. and our own purpose. it 34 t , s, ‘...0 Illet 1414 pajeov as to-00r% their sp probation. an I it Ike siva .: time e , oiluee to the protriity of rtw eits we alt call home; bat af, iu carrying-vas this haat -pawpaw, wewww•eampalien to ditl,9- with them is to policy, we would be uow•wrthy of the plane we otanipy did we not say so, and they would be unworthy the name of (riot' i- if they woisitt luetniit to , Jepnve us of the.' .rivili‘ , o i.tth..r I,y coaraiou or ~tliorivis• But i . ...ii .o..int.!. w-"thrnw (d.wn il , gauntlet L .t them .lo their wuret ur 4 year they have pursu..l u- with a malignity known only to the 1 buena, hyena Awl now we aay to them that when th .y have run their rain., ,ts run it they cert4iuly will. fur it i• n..irly at in .•mi now, tho mot I looker uu will ,ce that— Ilse ittAri rttnittre4 from for Wt., It ea. thAr Vote ' No Niwe 0? TOE. PACIFIC --.-Tho Atiarstte which reached New York on Sunday morning, brings no tiding, of the Pacific Of course the apprelicuiiou , that she is lust inert:33e* But it Li not wise to give way to despondenc.y. It is maly, a month mince her departure from Liverpool, and it will be recollected that the Adanth.was heard faun under forty Jays. It is quit, certain that am Pacifiu's deteuttuu is cawed by the t ist. rite of let:herr near the American coast. Encountering one of these elm might go to the bottom; lint the P.hock would not be likely to do more than disable her, and compel her to turn about 41;11 make for ant Irish or Engli-b coast• In this event she-might be ten, fifteen or twenty days in reaching lend :•1 , 11 that if she should not be heard from under two or three wet ks, it would not be safe to conclude that she has met with a fatal accident sar A biil tw,Ni introflu,el in th , I, , ,;u4laturo, pr in ling th et if :t man diem witVut widow hall hold hi, entire prop rty iu f r .luring lwr unit har t . pow% r nOR r d t TII 'I'I NITRIK OPTICIE IN KAN4.Io; —Th e K:4o.ftlt LegiAllitUrol was not half El 'MI Rs the b!aek reitablotan teek to make it appear —lt did nr, n. tt y le‘.l Ht.!. Shniff.4, Judges of l'rotttte, and tacnrly all the county otfieers, for Kix y.tirs The Snows& aril Judg“s of ['rebate aro apttonto4 until the nett general election, whim ' t e m p• toe in I8:)7, •to.l wall then be electe , l for f oar years thereafter, Ly the people. The •.a too Territatrial officers, except Comptroll. r an l Tres•turer, (chostati by leetslatarst) avail he elecksl at the num tame. Itr.olatillw. of the• I. 0. of T tt t'•• I.lt 'kr tre•etlnT t►•f.. rn L•h • T m rl•i. e.h, the r.•lbwtog presenhie and sal el Vied by an ucvwhelsmarg pal tarininamax Thit WA eq. , / A pml4 , r..a1unt..,1 Jonepto M abuseP a.rd runklni, the 1.1 p ik./ nt •.P TLasialrt lu t!its r.,... f,, he 44 Ili in .pv.. 1 41- on 4 tlltt t< and enntinnonith , Mai* n !InP4P eknirOff 1.160 upon all tessreranes Barn and avninutik, Anil "%wow Tbe *all Joseph S. U. licnong is • Missive sli, thi. ruzussl432 in this swanky siring mud aad e,i4f mi MICIIIEN=I2I 4.4 Irwrea. 4.1 , h ~f K.l; that pa,. r r 1 d f •rn lb; eirevlttforr IMIPM• to.1211"/".r., m.n , az..l yawn - ionolyabr sof Ibl* Ord r TtLerf4lve fhterrinsd, That wants nut, eciniostessly„ remise assl.lanne to the wrll ahrtiahosi dust. of tvurrrenee, Lip ic.; tug rountermarre an I 02.1.t...1.41 apt to it! etwoms maacnt, rem even d'ilsr Invest .1f s iradrrfard r ed to one dnlisr invested to defeat, bp elmadvathie and neva the very purger awe alts and are organized N atecenplish. Rar4resi, Tint wor wit/ Set milime t. , reautortesie airsiost its ',Primal abuses of nar du/a - eaters sa temperance people, and at the name time tallow oar names to vabsoce its circulation sod Influence, and oar purses to furnish It money and power. Reaamyl, That tee PM/ *pea aa Good 'resultlan and al/ temper:see t. throagttout the County, to doms from its support, sad thst the re , era/ Loiges throughout the county are tweby urp4 to take Uvular upsamms for us daroottrmaam from among them /temlea, That those Plesoluttlas be pnbtisbed In all the roenty papal Lorain', to f o r Tontorsate It. form. Erie Wholesale Price Current. conricrrp WrEit r it,. P. If/ .91947r0 4 13110771 E R. Design bit Orisrus sail Plississe. also /mt. Flnur, lir bare*, 98 00 : Lard, 11 80....keheat, V cwt., 2 25 li attor, 18 C Moil, 100 Cheese, S 0 9 Fruits, dm U.Ks,r dot. 16 g Is A p.,:,0, green, IP beishet % snob: Dena. , _ 1 z O 1 50 a idol. " 198 , Bur. Pc aches, " P lb, 11 I Tintoth,), V too, 1 1 00 itsitedim, V bet, 400 I sloyee, 4/ , toe, r, ."..0 itssowl.., sett shell Plb Ith i Limber. ' bird " 12 , ,,, ropi.r, • 1001 ft. 8 10 00 Chewiest., V bush, t 54 f Hauls.* 0 7OD Flab. , . 11 OIN deer ssassn'd 14 21 00 Dr.. CO.l, •lb Iki I . common, 4 1 0 00 Whiehale, V Daerel, 10 OD 1 -4-4,, 9*lo 00 'miner., 521 Shingle., 1 7:,* 200 liselteuri. I"' ler. 14. 1, INI 00 Mlle. • '' No. 2., 14 00 1 Wisterst. Sperm P gel 2 OD " " NO. 5, it 00 ' ' , amulet Du i 125 Grubs. • ! White 01.. Lost, 100 Wheal, sister, O' bd. / :SO Taorser: re..- hank. 00 p r in g . e 1!b Linseed, 11Y A Bisolmbett, it . steeds Rye, ,is _ core. sa 1 Ile Pm. Waft. , Pork, bar Ea OD abr. • mil' so mhaoP b4r.,• 44.0* Fmnla e.rt Sa l eo aavoa, r ' • • Han; lb . MP% Snalders,/ lb • • 114 Elif I r. )4'l 7 / B =4: mh otiohios Pro Swim Stook of Muse Eerier- MP tbe wroth. , norm owe obi estooloive Milieu min di it tbolo' toloottlet to Ivo& with tiooks. Rails is >td bias isibriatide be La way Is am be r.earommlior•. fb kin 6 ssz; 41, tbaaamadard. MI has got ' Mt &Wks di yea went liorllftkik— iegiebina, a Ora 7aa w km with*? Pelelee , ' leg Iota& WINO laa 10///4. WwwWaw b tappWlon, 10444 taxi inaddidiy. >o larajwah, newt? Mrs gala Krrd.le. Thu seireeille profrochr 11100 art. it Now-Taik, 4as a doortgag 1114 eanBd, Will W` aft.; AWittaarlllower 01,w/wad to aidt saawda.ol,), awl MY piarlwirlai asftwalidi 11. ibeit . 4l, bid awmalaa wilrieWp Id know tfawpst. Deal id lids, Ml* 4 1 , 4 114101 1 , 010 e gigilledE V**. 4riao Mr. - eV* • . chlik %Omit • . g • c Mie„ retrik OINISSIISR JOS OSIICS. .! 3, . - . NirWe are shout betredreekklis ..w liksb Ilsellilessair of Lswyer's yateat.--ssisseft tre thsalsopohlo4Mth sof peseset lbedlltios, to defy rompl llh la WV oil Alm dd. ale UM of Job Work. D. rob lllMilisi i lebilk whoa olli want say Wag la this Roe, that lb. Clielto deb Vise is OrkliMe Is set it —such, for luelcare ks— All kinds used by Rlllei . All kind, cud by Gael All kinds used b l iya mi l= 4 All htodo osp4 tip had Storekeepers AN Ueda iseill sod edrodebd •••• e'• AU kinds used by Seastfoetarsee. All kinds used by Noakes* Note,* All kinds used by Aulatonlers, All Muds used by Rathwed Aimed/ An Muds used by ideate, • An kinds mad by losursoee Odes, All kinds used by Stork C.napes/ea ermersky, 111 binds - used by Brokers, All kind. wad by Cum. cad For Iter...kaato, All klo-ls used by Espies Idea, all Idedb used by An kiwis used by All kind. used by Polld All Wads odd by Palma I, All kill& used by ProthiticitS Of Alt AtrliishiM AU Mods nerd by illorehinto ot all Prodoot, All kisells used by dtatiblete, An Made used by =read ZatAbßehMeatls, All kinds used by All lands used by Peddle I=. AB Made need bythisoreis of chid Aseddiledoo, All kin used by Politick' *imagoes. All kinds used by Trovelhog Apace. All kinds used by !wands, or sellers of ma 'Stet.. All kinds used by the sellers of Prroooal Property, All kinds used by Victim, In short, all mods used by , MI MANN 14114 on yosPle. caw I" h ut rheas at the trees of the Erie Olkoreer we w otimastod to at reeses the ere. 1112 elIP P..°161 :: 111114 31 e tag WILL, a.. candidate h4r CooOtada, to to supportest by the ladopeadeot voter o f taw Emit Ward eft* 111/ or Eli. MIRLIGIOrte Oopway, Chid of the Chippewa) tribe, will preset in the various Chorebee le too City on Sunday, :Ito•siorro Oa Monday evestag be lOU I •rture upon "The heat mesas ' and Chriatisabliog thit Indian." Oa Wednesday, "On the Rothrioese belief, Inoue sad Eloquence of the Erie, March 1, -the 16th inset GOLD DRACELST 11101 1 1 , 111 - Modbe." A. pinion ending lt by laming it at Tibbili, ii.vrs C (.0 '4 store shill he llhersliy Feb "M„, garCetnnanbie—ife rejaasted arramaes JgYiPH 111.1. N X FR as an ladesoodead Candidate for rweinnieta to the offiee .4(2 ,, aetable, I rr tD. Min Ward En., Feb. a 1934. ; 04.431 ear Use Assabilistande Wafers, ta• Gals Eska aortas sad plemet remedy for Worm. They ate *stink troe nan tt» Amt. err m. Arise, sad rhflet?lnt fat gem ea May se Mir t. 1 , ..r rile by I 1,2, 1%51+ RiQr 'We would ellai vye.fal attentinti to &part, Doak Jeloricasealle Coliffill i beemend laCistethiod and Durban F , &NI it, and merit they are ootaurpariod le, may almoi :mr lorW lotion, in anewlea, ^ad mre berrto woes bulge somber • )ottng Men of Er iecounty turning their attention to this toad lea portant branch of education. Catalogues ean be had at J. B. Gan. ihnekiebate, Wed at B. Baldwin, artbe Prathosawary Oirke thiq c,ti, who will also glee soy information that may be dewireil. Vie, Son 2C. 1456. [Mil 1 IC" 203 OD Claret i 0 vesearbikm, areZ Potslam r ba• 37 0 illoes, 30 Turnips, ge Ptiator. In balk 1 , tow 7 00 1n0.r.48, 800 WIWI. Hu* IP r " ero, 2 0 , Snit, 1 00 Erie, Marc la 1,1 -.iA garGILLEY'S 'MAGIC PAIN 111.11ACTOIL.— The grist said priocipal charaeteristica of DALLireS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR consists: lit Of its never dotting and utiles* prnpersy, as sons es applied t Loy estates! !platy, to ewe.t inflaannattoe leetantly,and rapidly t ,, reduce it. This filature tesettstistes its groat pewee to *Deviate th.. p., a L od mum'', and ~ f other palatal donee, fa Nola abort a rpm. of time, aad as will appear from the tew tam t•lnoulaia Juvenal^ atinesed. Every satelllawat tided allay aware that le ill esaie M.atemal Injury, the pain la predated by Wiser msttuo of the u mod wilt. and there're, If yea nunowetbe mar, the effect must awe. :el hn yortrlgh,tha rtropertiroo matrtalisto thir pottoou that any tort ut the • att. tu, an 41. a apphont tv the swat, &haw rapktly all Imp . an. Italto r th. glad aon, and era 11-111401.0 t tbs mat oittr eharve it r moth,• hotel' raga roohmatorred He havamo--anoll whore sr plaol ookt aa.! ou. cterat. .nry tall Rbram. or othar cutamotia Each boa of bollag's Pau Laredo , ha. upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Lat.el van the ideation* at C. CLICKENER k CO , propnetorn, and RENRY PAI.LEY nassatialmierr. All others am counterfeit. PA.. 25., rents per boa ar All order* a41,1,-Fvorl C C eltektossr & C.., VI B relay street, Nvor Yoh- Rafe by 51 4; ftERRPN, No. 5 Homo. S►ft, Ps. Ina* Qr. Lrosthe Koslowllww.—The Ladles have proclaimed tt.• art) t,, be, I n fo - the el.-viva sad moat wee parstwo e.v w...:, add from their verdict, In such orators there is epp -II 171,r .I.eissnet is eettainl r well mauled kr its woo dorS etejr) a r and besutit log Ws hurl clennving LL Moe d4adnil sod all Abet' iswpawitkort corky' nowyeas t., 0 01,, with its Jolightful perfume, and its mama eleanneee seri (tbe results of the, rest eon taken In its preper.tien,) lime Md.. It the meet universally popular article of the Load, in the v. 61 sohl by , tU reapoetabbiletatm for only 2./ route. Be mire and mik NI. LYON'S ICATHaIItON, t. sr Mil eel uel ew. Im i tat lone. WY Vito , )r R CO, Proprietors, Libert •St„ New Tort WM. A. BA CRELOR'S HAIR D YE. —The Injuri es iofieted b) imitation. Earl pretension litre theeolini• pc.: suanii, from o.e use of linir Bye. ortziosl and Ereunlne i. frorrnatail n..t to lid., tur, ru.t, hart or akin, and to dre brvlrn or I "46,, —besotifully and hfc Look for the mine sod s‘l Ircan mI t ei•lea 'pf the .reel rinte-eugroillor —William A Bachelor, 13r0,1e.13, N. V. The Cenutne for .ale hr STEWAFIT k AINCLAIR, Erie Pt. 41410 MARRIED feu ,1„.13tt, intf, , tor Po, 1t R Johr,nt,,, et the parr - quire. Mr 1 H IMer.ll , uvertovra, to Milt ALYIIRA =RIM ME on tn. 21.. t , 1.1 IL /Lowman, ItPet., .(at. Paur rii.*NtA- \ ...t lli.. M kiI(.I.:RET IT 1.F.F.:. 4 .4)N of ”f In tins or. U. WWI mat. , to Rrc .1 I. 47 1 Pren% Ur JAS A HA t; lIT f , I. k of Roffalo I.', the 17ti. I. 1., h. itseg 1 1. \har.•, Mr K. KEFP to Minn Y h tz:Nrr., I're thy. cam• t Lta , IV, Randall, Mr P GROFF to M J 1 4,R .•I "1.. MI. Lnm 11,t R., 1 ^ Mr oro VC rr.('.6 ": , •Mi \ Nrl I GrLI , W I q.I), of tI,I NEW ADVER PLAIN EZZGLIEIEC. Al.l. '' , aleerlher Nnte or Reek •t a j ewer lon, then et - in•mtbs are relmeeted to itr.rwl”! awl raw I roust I. th• ITMJEIPT, se dent delay mer 7 I )”... r‘rll s MA , 1,21 , t 11,1 r than tie oriinal debt. ‘ln .. I 1 I. g T. Y. A VSTIN. Warren's Hat Store IN FULL BLAST AGAIN: MILE ouborrtb.r• have par-bawl the intik-root. of tie Immo* pro t•rt.tor, stet aro dot. nutne.l to ••• 1 •11.,,, th • mmi t a ti oti o f thin r•ohiocts'.l•• ••,•1 a :' l •t i r•tlll•••firriertt, ko.Pintr c•milutif na hood. tug.. •Ind .olt.-tott 1-troOtit of ffro brat roods to out tootto .half 10 read rya sad , 1 4 p nees. fl„ n ,„.„ tenon, route from erory Inv, and loot at our ht,st 4;tlt Ili , toot tytuwittinis hAts, 5.. , GENTLEWE' , I , IIISFIIING GOODS, Prnn 1. , 1,, • 1 Titt , Pr I elf . 1113 an E , ,-- ~t• ••• 1 1 ,, v o n , am e w t. at 18., 8 l'a. WAI TA(:E k SON. Salesmen Wanted. T wo oft?PIGMY. therp , art,tr c , .infotemt 4alownwle 'wanted Yolk I lon se, sod no. try wp.041 moot of hi' , Wowrforn I. W. • tern Penn* etrellipmeod is the la. n... 1" Ag4.lm, w bk farmer neeupstton. refrrene.s Ac. W. .1 110}tIll IN i Co Clevtlau.l, (Iwo, I, Ifs:k. Irma. Co-Partnership Natio". TTHEUNDP.R.4III;NRI) bar.. tn. fnnrmwd a Co-pertnet, oblp far Damao ti nit the IrIIOLESALE GROCERY & CONNISSION BUSINESS M - C. Vo•k. under the firm e( GORDON FELLOWS, al V”. 1l su4 16, Bearer Street, (near Brosthray) NEW YORK. Br this arratienownt the eabectibere expect to afieed advantages to the trade of THIt (TTY AND OHIO test Iv. not mow enjoyed Ira line other WESTERN LOCALITY. Tb. CLEVELAND HI/USE will oonetseitlylteep @stogie idelosiges ree molt article@ bold br the NEW YORK HO USE Oa addition to their owo tmeito oho,* will emaiste boyar* to doter their plaot pied:m.l4g them or in Kerr York) without going sea. WILLIAM! J. GORDON. GEORGE A. FELLOWS. inn-41. Ckmirlay,l, March I, 1854 N. B.—Mr. FELLOWS has been for may vnan liq 1- agl r the u. of ..11,rton Fe11a..., Sew York. whit was disnoillk litts di, bv tta o•n innitntion. Another Arrival. E RAVI: reeriviii M Expres• plots Frock Prints In Mt, V, filti• xu3 Li . xk colors . Phe w, print: are Ertrii.ll3 1,11011• twirre and Sr, •014 asinntnhanglt low tatiort 441adaii Ribbesm, boo.rookre.i Cohan in Sleben, Loony Cambric and CfniCll MUSAIIk Au l'ap.v. work, Me. n. Hire IMPortnsent of trod ,or and etabeobtrrin,! Cotton. We hare %lon awl, • bre oddatboe oar fbt.ote ttoortment Iu the way of Drools Monebbed Wm. Itata GOtHae ill store that we will aril at Coat. provitt. t i we can't Ret a mall pn.fit un them. We are thus basest 1.. our statement, lurtini no inclination to inateeery,—We In alt mees, however, rell goo& lower then all those who eop Ing at TIiIBA6K, HAMS k Fria, 1118 4, -tanner& X 866 - o the ... /866, . 1 , .., fl i 1 nr.tH ELM um...Evelio! Paul Seleged 9r.jD BARLEY ini, /UV XL klushcls at A. r Ulla WaStilid. 3ta , " IS. V. balrd , Raja. Rip4y :4J " C. Svalth*= l . l.l . er. 1000 " It natio, UV 't .7 Webb**, 90N9 Last "JJO " N- Runt" 9 1000 " my tie , All 5.1...1..1 etch rust tarp. and Is °Me wry beet quality —lva nt.tlitte aolicatiaa mad be mad*, and .Ml auty he leased le re vreelde tureurrw. A. KING. Ft i. Firb. 11Coli. • WI. Valuable ... I=e sad Lot tor Salo. Pale eed , ilizeed heirs sad let Ulnae ea the Comer of ata aad Fn.* St 14484 tbe mum is with& le SOW reeatmj ea mochotee peoperty le 'slog& (MO sod coeval...l .111; all Thelerostivera;* be. logebea of the solooriber se of 0004, P. PAL7tJLICIX go* Feb. 92. 16111. U4l. - . rmii st aiir will pay Cagitiarator vaaatitr_at GYI #i Whip ood M Cuaramber NOONAL ftativaned at tait Turf far DoelNTel L !name. alma Aida* Ile LlM•juarz=ri rasaai orb.a rga bd pAY.t LIT 4 'Woe/ Ira brisk Soft Mae PM, tree 11 =IL= , UNt, wadi* Olt • 11111 AI . ldqr Wers. pett 1 1 116 311 L-41.-. woe_ pow.' -:441:a• 4. 11 %Mak -k Fat, woo pm, Ma Neal. 7?s. - 1 1 11 Fa, ado, Pik net a CM] EMI R. G. EISRUGN o. S. Rood Ream*, Erie, Ps. W.J. GORDON ae CO., [at the okl stand of W. J. Gortles, Corner of St ask and //Aver Ate, CIAVELAND, 0 /4:111:. THE OBSERVER. Lout, LIMAn *kricauxnairs It widens, of the propels of the Machias et "Wesmes %W . " Sao Owe th• Lednietom at idsterseits has com...g era the "Street( Mistior mother% aid eseightem of that p et , Its.a W MOM of islets. We am net ideisari„ roe, whether, ia essesdelag this sieerogmi ve of the "Menne ea," they are pi partsopsup Is the broils shad the wile_ `tree low gesseally isliiiiesineria• the sterna's of the "Me" w.. S . to melee Aar Whims Mt isidlthetly theeogli ma r iv a g vass Moths,,. If the th row , thee we are ably ealtialate thins sanortli , but if the MM, wile by any trithwo*ln estimts the stimmtle et bright eyes, ot chaffy Ups, sod math' amok web leuagitt to beer sem my gives gamines, either sf putty . vs , stet Mireges to Wee me-Wait that them was ma - nes gam th. oher day la the Csithd States ROOM of Repeessataiinis, he th e Antelainte Arum (I limeltwello la the 'Wiley of a el.g. Win. Som. haloes member mailed te "Ms the eau& basslicti*, Now, at the Brat Mash, we woo disposed to coonamsd this .ea t , aad urge others to approve of It too, bums* the *mem thi s gb., touts, do pray for es seatlanally; and as mothers, iris,. peg sweethearts, their peayern ma are setkilled wash out the bee mould of many • erecaline iniquity. A wonauts teen num Ythe than, oblitesates front the Book of the Resorting Angel set dawn to the debit of as erring "load if caostitio," than a o t h, meristie add ad lirregestente ma do that vas ever nmastactered‘ bps sated or a digidiseied Maser Set epos sesoad thou g ht_ the `sober mooed emend thought," se the poiltieloi has it—we te , impelled to say that we went to ass no wometi potted upon th e loot of Commas to mil bee puree nature with the dirt- ev a a et smodlila isgtelanon. We look on a mores eon on ...o att , doctured from the grest.dieneocid of Indsite, seal sot the le is s Wilma beats, like ether Malang, It hes its imperfeetiose Bith If we do not "east pearls before swine," why east remit of wh am , isestiersable vitae. We agree eordlany with that outlaw le tg b old play which Mike. • woollies beset slaws pure, state, and 'seems that It own many ell the Rely it ever *thu s to its contact with the Nobleman.e of this ~d irty lemkP• g ab , we Naturally shedder at any samilegious attempt to pis. at* , each a coated beemesra a dimity std leinitaWis Seem* —B at tarn oar pen to "anther them. A good Jolts is told at Mapes. of ear frised.tbe heaorthle sessabsetrembie voted to new ng, "jug law." If there la any two Mr that he has ea sympath y auk it Is coercive temperance meesures, and t isilltim" o "- Lest he was at home, and su one of the Based of Traitors of th e p p*. Wien Chan*, was celled epee te vets on an aegiiiestios res. the Itetdatoses runny for the meet the Church tor two The Mind stood a tie, with oar friend to vote; and he .reed 1 tf, allirmathe Of mans be was es hood whets the Concert ', t e a m with earn reedy **drink in the homely notes ors melody In the programme. Item* at last, bat imagine bow it rams ,w friend down, when the last wag ossileashetatory of to fm, se a e in the Legalatare, and this was followed up by other 'ha. ta i *seem Is every Use. It is 'apposed by AM intimate Comm tha t the Church will not again be demerated by such a pert, v , he call.—A Chicago irewthimeh e who I. illoaillitt with Wep t ., mass, give" it as his °Odom that Lake Michigan is trome arm from ids to sidet Serb a Wag was mom twee before ty re is sustained by the fact that the beet chimes fart to thrower i v sight d vatar,— When will the Spiritual humbug mime' N.gf loser ea people eta be tonal with the urges of eaarretozafte la Mat oped enough to swallow such stelf as this- 'My J B Furth. of Nashville, Tenn, reports that be has • daughter of learties, I medium, who by stining s spoon in an rapt y tearup, medicines that care a Tenet, rif diseases. The "whams we sap posed to be eliminated from the elements of the atmosphere 4y . eminent dammed await" Aad this club ia pat forth to is-. Christian Spiritism:in as truth.—The Aldermen of the My Chas" a short time since, pared s bill making so sppropristh s for the purpose of providiag theamilve• with geld Wailed ma the value or PIO omit The bayot vetoed the tall, but Oa wet the fifteen smanbers of the Board repassed It, sad . ar t, t furnished theamelees with aisle at the expense of the -ity will say, after this, that • Chinese Alderman tm t on row a nem as Iris ssa. Yank broths—its mid that Km Seldom, so, went fron•Syravgir to Suffolk during the prestletew the yellow fever plague to that city last mumer, sad who, at th, rot >2 he Own Ilk nattered so mach good serviee to the until-hush whir of the epidemic, la about to be icsai,i4' rl to • r ntienun e n a t h end pueblos rending at Norfolk.—The following whlrms ippeenal on a letter dropped into the Peed Mee the other e t _ "To the Ma, who we. to ast me Amite Oysters Postmaster ple aa , pot this up us the esdaids." This is about equal to no es en v red into the Eris oilier one., addressed to Yr +o-and-So *row tbe Post °See " Of mom, es then wee no known marl route d that ea:mil/en, tt didn't go.--The Bulalo Express sot.. that to steamers Lousiana sad Quoin City, are to be put on to.. Greet Bay Sad ' Colliagmood route, sera in the itpnnj to rrso or , the , ,r a. dories the coming meson d Demotion —The Om e ga Pt.. Dealer My* th• number ot passengers oa the lake St h , o , bin p. tug to Cleveland Met Saturday was increseed ou the mei be th e birth Ma hoe child. The lady melded in Obio its, and ma woo song house hose Bath* wherober huthend is minas Mame cite steamer Crescent City A ear wan unfit plat* at the d urpreal Nat the lady and she had the attentions of her accompanying hunt —The Now York Evros's says that tuaruou and other 'brat of freedom" have Maid • call to a teurention to that on, to sweet in May meet, "to *spate the divine authority of the Set Sat pt urea" What mat will these WWI. peek to tb,thtb C'areitee Letter VI-titers. In usury mama when money is reported as to isatui is the mols the sen.loa are as math to blame es the isedmisters see tare siesta. In se* eral instances, lately, we hare normal amen or taming money. wheels were not sealed at all, the Sham $r reogkeeted the only ineemes of sera sing the privacy of the mama misty el the contents In one Sestanee we neettool a `npense letter tuentlitulog that aas of mummy eras sent Is as tie letter had serer toes sealed, and there was as mosey m tt. Tta led us to toffee. that the stene• had been stolen, anflt a 4. so. afterward, when we heard seta Iron the twitter that se butler gotten to put the money In the kttar, although be lattskes me precaution to ta, hose it registered. We urge upon oar readers ee/ conteepoledeute the neeesesty wr we to the 1,111414 of resustlanee* by med.—Philo. BaJidra. We have bad *ewe enerlesee to the matter bph, ~ ..o•a.bai er me &Di eederee.the remark that wee. au. .Len eau , it reported tee unsung to the sal; the Olieklert are u mutt to Mlle tht piwonset-re and their darts." Nay, we e‘ I a. amert that in woe CUM oat atilt Where Orowley le reported ler a tb malt them ban been no money sent. or Hie 4etider me ado .ems mistake hanuett. We hare had two mem or tlioltd id.° at the ?vat Alm to this city, the last, of which peer*. v. hie for the recent of the bashers petite generan , Lam goers. 1.41 of the firm of J. k 8.. aMeneireiy earaged to ;Anima" al ts hale; i posited in the cane a letter enntalataa pun to. ra.nomir. OIL.. It neve. reached time The Delltery the proprietors of this paper--dlitinttly teeatleetai of re:entail Is letter; but the Boobs of Malta met, *boiled that a. letter bee the canoe had goo' to Paireertile that day, Bore wank e An , a art tern that tended he therm Anne ungliebene upon the 6n , , 411 ., - The wader called epee the Cleft; bat he could sae. no men"' 4 at, extent that he had rt.:Sewed the letter, and placed tt is Morey: hot: "bat." aid be, "may yen mot have mule an error to slaloms roar letter, Mr. ft,'" "Oh, INN 'bathing of the kind mein.] madly be the rumple lie embed open the Puat.)lluater, and mad bora. before his, but he weld thaw no farther light upon do mum he had made alt the reefeeary levietigatietta and !mak taid In. so. Here the matter meted till Fast week, when to' red ledield two identical letter Caine trek from the Dead Letter a, win , tin PI wife In II And than the wintery 'rap esplaimel—unies . .Ilrected his letter to 'Paianeitioa 0114, - oar p o e‘tive-e..er teD a-isintatte friend bad solkihemd It Io Atirpert, Oirta .tie le all be tieweesei" A ',Aura( Lady lets bee 'waists be kerma" throagL the Cm. ford Dadaddirsi, la ehie wise: rasa! : n charseter, about the medium due, auburn hair. blue ..yre hr c a plea ton, well educated. audit rams of age, end,. • ° U/e A farmer • ould be dedrabile, bat-weeli set oty.,-, 4 ai , genet men et row moved Amadeu Wad, eiretnmen • " 4m Mae leachd be pleased to beer frem any op Ider , e * above... Goad Hl* The Muskeg:o Dieretob Wake Mr. Gaeaun larau. l4 . o* sd the nee of Steerpei Mks ie Kamer, and at the Name la. quietly •••••ftiaisir to be ketbad by us Mimeo C v n0,....e. ••Il that • abet direct. It bite the Ibbrebeeteg Hors, ju , wt.." " *Vitt t. be bit. Bet Geeebey VMa is post maw, ,atlars uOF erorld--trbe, whey there I. any riik is berm. sBY 'l , ' 1° b "" : oesatr oilier to lead_ rim die% lin • road 111.1a1 110,10 world' A Tree Proverb. The einem/Mt Time Nys tt to a the* prewerb that the 'robe who crude** with the highest hereon are sell. al bonr4 4 1141 ward We think tide IS eeneet. now aria, have 'b. r kit ',Woad* of weal* le Iwo bra bow %hoer aL. toaskelat way slowly sod by trapon, who roof. """' her )men of earnest sad incessant labor Assam kallela Clip& Omar S. Swift, Poet *Wee at Mae. Wyondep Cfleat , . - r- , was arrested Sebasday by a Cabbed Stater marshal ue..er Col-Noothoireat of Übe depettleldit,ehared • ith ebt n.toif t. from letters puska; threesda ears, h app•or . aust been osebeemed la depredestess t arm the male bkr -m+r tree io eab..lostaae s ha weed b tads take. tort. d.dLn 4u/ totter addressed te • patty fa nee Jersey. He a•tt,...1 't.• PO' w " " 10 . 011117 " r• by telatralati lb* mutes be ha l si.trusot. it _s Wrathy,. thefts' meted epee Idea. sad Coi % 1 .' 1 " e" to lii• doirp him some time At leapitit bo fk.on.i ••atf. kut .1.30 0 to warrant MA arrest, abed caulk It to he ‘,ll‘ oThe Cry h tatll &if C w• add now salon to set het May, a het that .• .1." " ati bat whether it +ECU prove so to tit.* oho to eeto" 44. tee the eatabliahmemt oft Mw Democratic paper. o . 1114bN "", Doti. TMold Dmocratie Met u. "the Morro, ‘r , n r"" "hard h"" to cw 1 77." 1W we don't read Ise . 0 0 aright. Mach It W. J. U.,4.. ti Cw.,alawlelowd. W. " di ansotimi b tb 11thertbillairOl or Mi. OM , eoluion. Yr. 4., sooty of nor eitisoes wilt onel%doilte bottom hots is the Port, Stock. and 1 " 3 41° I tbse b° "mam4 draw arogool him • a 14.° Tho offer monober or the lira. lir. FeLtoo... •• " 1 oar userelowats wpwaw el' the Seem of Yohnnion t }4l*.N . Yo,. armagoismit, as Indicated the ..1,•-1,•••••". prove •Iry stwattassumw is dialers la thla '•"" 11110 • 4 1/•••• • ilittp to Nor-York by olaittos pie peekairww will storeys be bops Ilbrjoondobstion Lima% p 4 Adversio, ' Ile ttaas roseitio4 too maims et tw o lows, 115 oar lab pattoor„ A. P. oinu" za4 Ibiloalmot, oat uslirla the illot o .ah the la trio comity Domootet eiroser to IV tfteer. • Ph ea la pideeee selni tok Wu* tom' Moab et b. u 4 tataleee ehme r ter bf war. " I. `' oiot 11 4 ** er IND awe as imaireirs: bat Ow rwitwg 618 7 44evie tertesuiee. Thew tim e b. • wk. , - ‘a° b l "Mk at ma of Muse. moo. • raJ0.....1 "I"' P&P 111 r-l' Filmy* la *lnd of Comolhe •• • eir;•% Tilolitoome o( th•o4 wart), Wiwoopio. Oa : 1 , 110.1 1 11 . 614 . isms. wiaMess J. mom. o ut 4 w_7l; 410,011imii• dirs. The luau wee bud Ja , et "Ili 1 1Z01.11r 11 / 1 16e .ad Ire gone euei I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers