THE ERIE OBSERVER. [SEW F FILOAN, EDITOR ALOAN 4 MOORE, PURLISHERS JAITIRDA Y, xis The absence of the Editor will account for the lack of our usual variety of original mat ter Mir The funeral sermon, by Rev. JOHN A BOWMAN, on the Death of Carr DOBBINS, was unavoidably crowded out this week It will ap pear on the first side of our next issue. Pemmylvaaia Democratic Cooveutioi. The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention was in semi= at Harrisburg yesterday. A despatch says Mr. Buchanan has been nominated by ac clamation, the Dallas party all going for him. Resolutions were offered by former Casa men, in favor of sending a Buchanan delegation, and adopted. Hon. J. L Dawson, s friend of Gen. ease, is the leading man in this demonstration. A series of resolutions was adopted by accla mation, which itisubstance are as follows : Strongly for the Union ; deprecating the agi tation of Slavery ; endorsing the Kansas-Nebras ka act and the repeal or the Missouri Compro mise act ; and denouncing Free Soil and Know Nothingism The Convention then voted for Canal Commis sioner, but no one was chosen on the first ballot. On the second ballot George Scott, of Colum bia, was nominated, and Jacob Fry for Auditor General, on the fifth ballot. The ticket was completed by the nomination of.lknith Ives, Surveyor General. Numerous congratulatory speeches were then made in regard to the election of Mr Wise in Virgiaia.—Adjourned sine die. Our Relations with England. Are We to have War ? It is true that the ho rizon looks somewhat clouded, but we think it will clearirp — again after a sober second thought has shown M. Bull the true situation of affairs. In the first place the British Government under took a general system of enlistments in this Country to supply her eastern army, knowing her course to be in violation of our laws We saw proper to interfere with her recruiting officers, maintain the dignity of our laws and stop her enlistnsests, arraign her agents, such as were not protected from arrest by the diplomatic code of nations, try, and punish them as we would any other persons for the violation of our law, and to demand reparation of the British Governmeint for the insult and injury we had sustained. At this Mr Bull throws himself upon his dignity and threatens ns with his great guns War is something to be deplored, but as griev ous as it may be, we should infinitely prefer war to dishonor. Oar Government has taken her position and from it she cannot recede without yielding the whole point in controversy, and this the President and his Cabinet will never consent to do, and in this course will be supported by the country So - long ago as the ith of -.Sept. last, we find the following in a letter from Mr. Marcy to Mr Cnimpton : " Among the solemn duties imposed upon the President, is that of maintainin&and causing to be respected, the sovereign rights of the United States, and to indicate before the world their good faith 'in sustaining their neutral relations with other powers ; and from this duty he will not allow himself to be diverted, however ur.- pleasantly it may effect his personal or official re lations with individuals." The language of this letter is the feeli . ng of the wbole country ; and not only has our go. vernment placed herself right upon the record, but she is adopting such measures as she deems necessary to protect herself in the position she has taken The President has asked for an ap propriation of 83,01'0,000, to prepare armaments and auimunition f,r the fortifications and impro vement in small arm' Cll. Orr's motion for an increase in the navy by building fifteen addi tional steam vessels, will be renewned at an early day, and since the news, by the last arrival pre sents our relations with Great Britain in a more delicate aspect, will most probably be carried. The cost of the fifteen will probably be about $11,000,000 Hence it will be seen that we in tend to be ready for any contingency But not withstanding all preparations that may be made, no effort will be spared on the part of the go vernment to avert an appeal to the God of bat tles. We apprehend that the British Govern ment will recede from the position assumed— of insulting us and then declaring war against as for resenting it The English people are be ginning to investigate and understand this mat ter.` fey understand the effect of a War with the United States Famine, gaunt and haggard, presents an appalling figure to the manufactur ing districts, a figure that cannot be calmly look ed upon and contemplated; already these dis tricts are in motion. " The Liverpool merchants" and "Manchester Chamber of Commerce" frank -1y justify the course of the United States. In a war with England our Seaports would of ewes suffer, but while our towns were being bombarded and burned, British property of un told millions in value would also be destroyed. These various matters taken into Consideration must create in England a public opinion to which the government mast pay some reepeet. The 'Mang Steamer Pacific The N Y. Journal of Commerce, referring to the missing steamer Pacific, says the insurance on her is very- large; the amount on the ship is $800,00 4 3, half in thiq country and half in Eu rope; the freight money is insured for 840,000 more. She had between viz and seven hundred toss of cargo, Tattled at 81,500,000 most ,pf which was insured, a good part in this country. The insurance is divided among various offices throughout the country, so that in case of loss or damage to the ship or cargo, the blow would not fall ezelasively on New York. The Pacific is commanded by Capt. Asa Eldridge, who has navigated the Atlantic with the most responsi ble commands for nearly,* quarter of a oentury. As some revon for the encouragemeni of hope in her safety, the long delay of the Atlantic in 1851 is referred to. The Atlantic left Liverpool Dees:she/ 28,1851, and not a lisp of intelligence of her reached her owners for fon, nine days. She went ashore on the coast of Ireland, and her passengers themselves brought the news of her safety by the Africa. She was missing six days longer than the -Paetfic has been missing, and yet she and her passengers were all safe. The Pas& left Liverpool on the 28d of January, and has therefore been out forty-three days. es.. The Publisher of the Organ, a Kam Noth ing paper stared at tityrseaes about a year ago, and kept up about six months, Nays be soak 116,- 000 by the operation. -Ile warns printers spinet being humbugged by Ilindoo politicians. Alas for the prospects of Gannon Law. H. was too conscientious for these times of pe litieal corruption, hence be has bee n ibwiseed to his terror of expending his money "except for the purchase of banners" &a., as some of our fanny cotemporaries facetiously sledge' was his ininn..r tion M. Ftuasonx bee stolen a march, and is now the embodiment of Know Nothinisp—the standard bearer of those who trample on the in junctions of Christianity and condemn the provi sions of the Constitution, that chart of govern utent under which we hare ineressed is popula tion from three minions in 1776, to our present number of twenty four millions--under which our territory has increased from thirteen feeble colonies to more than thirty powerful states sod territoles harmoniously blended in one Confed eracy. Wt. may even now, since Commodore Perry took possession of the Odin islands for the United States, say with her Majesty,that the sun never sets on our free and enlightened em pire. This Constitution is to be amended, re pudiated or abandoned and we are to be governed by the one ides of driving foreigners and Catho lics from our shores. Our government is to be sectarian in the extreme, and Mr. Fuxmons is to be the leader is the movement,—a great de scent from the high and honorable position he at one time enjoyed. And we apprehend that his success in every respect will equal that of his fellow Statesman of Kinderhook when he as the 31ARCH M, 1436. candidate of a party with one idea was attempt ed to be foisted into the most honorable position in the nation—in the *mid. The New York Times well says: "By this nomination, in our opinion, the Ame ricans have lost the presage of a new name, and have assumed old quarrels and political as well as personal controversies which belong to the past. Mr. Fillmore, like elegy other ponds's!, has his friends and his enemies, and the political beirison of his own State is especially cloudy. The con test of the "wooley heads" and "silver grays," are to be renewed with all their virulence, and many of those, who of old were his most power erful friends and ardent supporters, are 'misspelled by the new position of affairs to act with the Democrats. In New York his support must be feeble, and the South, where his friends expect to find powerful allies, will look well to the mat ter before they abandon their cherished interest for the support of a man, the sole object of whore election is to put down the Catholics and keep foreigners from our shores. There is more mag nanimity than this in the southern Constitution. Catholicism is the time honored and cherished re ligion in some of the southern states, and in those ht• cannot expect the vote. In Pennsylvania a sober second thought has come over the people and the one idea party stands about as good a chance of succeeding here as they would in Rome itself. Al! these matters taken in connection with the fact that Wm. F. Johnston, the high priest of this . State and one of the best political managers in the Country, with other seceding delegates formally protested against the nomination, must have obliterated every spark of hope in the breasts of the faithful. Taking all these things into eon sideration, we do not think Mr. FiLLMOKE need give himself any immediate trouble in relation to the selection of his cabinet.• Walker and lEinnti i7 l oc aportant from Central The news brought by the of Star the West from San Juan de Nicaragua, a synopsis of which has been given by telegraph, is important in its bear ing upon the prospects of Central America. The following is a summary of its leading features as given in the New York Timer:— It appears that on the 10th of February a de cree was promulgated at the City Granada, claim ing and annexing the whole of the Mosquito ter tory as a part of State of Nicaragua, and annuli log right or grant by which Col. Kinney had taken possession of that much-disputed land.— The decree, moreover, declared that Messrs. Shep pard, Haley and Kinney, by their occupation of thi, Territory, were guilty of an attempt to des troy the integrity of Central America. Some intimation of this intelligence brought the Col onel in haste to Granada from his patriarchal re treat at San Joan. He speedily obtained an in terview with Walker, but, his remonstrances made no impression upon the General, who, as usual, empLoyed no more words than were neces sary to info Ni the Colonel that his =Trim were declined and his proposals rejected. Kinney led with a warning against using any treasonable language; but, as he does not seem to have fol lowed the General's counsel in this respect, we find him next in custody as a State prisoner, seat back to San Juan in charge of an officer, and IL nally banished (on paper) from all the Nicaragua with an imposing solemnity that might be imi tated with advantage by the most imperious Czar that ever sat upon the Russian throne. It re mains now to be seen what course the Colonel will pursue in the present emergency, and wheth er, submitting tacitly to Walker's decree, be will abandon the Colony in which he has established himself. If not, we suppose that war between the two Filibusters will be the result—i melt from which Kinney must come out sewed best. In formally claiming and annexing the Mosqui to Territory, the Administration, of which Gese• rid Walker is the secret spring, has takes a bold but justifiable step. The set abolishes with ass blow the British Proasetotate and its abused as sumptions, removes our most Derives etas of quarrel with England, sad SWIMS a tract of country to the State to which it legitimately and naturally belongs. In this view, as . Nicara gua observes, the Cabinet of President Rivas de serves credit for so easy an adjustment of so im portant a matter. According to adviess received by this arrival, it would 9040 S that the political mistimes of NU &rages with the neighboring Republics ere by se means of a friendly nature. The probability is that an alliance of the Central Anaericaa:litales has shady been effected fee the purpose of over- I turning the Walker dynasty. Calming, et San Salvador, makes no secret of his designs. He hu sent a letter to Walker advising Dim to lute the country, and is maga is tubing the peo pie against Amid's* readouts, wimps lives sad property are said to be is eeceidsrsbls tiara It is impossible to foretell whether Walker will be able to weather due dots met Oka* abost him; but conlideses in his out uticathewialalli ty and in the stmt wider his anstrol, has bees ' the chief element of his pest assesses, sad will in all likelihood bring hi= Miura triecaphs.- Buil Courier. Mr. Singleros, a ausber of Ore lag Congress from Mississippi, boo isolismi dm Cemoologo to Hamm& Wm. O'Bries we arm* tbk manta( hl the traieed &ass Yanhei, oa a d itmemai enlisted sea is Philadelphia ihr the army, sod met them at is the Neethees" The iris Wilde ice. Clain aad Med ea da UMW States. The eossmerekl journals of England form an boneesble ezeeption to the other newspapers of that semidry, in that they eat only avoid vulgar abuses of the United States, but even have the boldness to speak the truth about both Central America and the enlistment question. The Liv erpool merchants also, and the Manchester Cham ber of Commerce, as they know more about American affairs than most persons or amoeia time in England, frankly, justify the conduct of the United States, and indirectly semen' that of the British Ministry. Mr. Cohdes, in the House of Costimiss, and Mr. Bright, at Manchester, have distisiptished themselves by the fearlessness with which they have spoken out not leas than by the soundness of their opium's. The latter gentleman acknowledges that the British Cabi net, so far from having apologised properly for their attempt to enlist soldiers is America, have added insult to injury by the manner in which they have professed to tender an apology. We ars glad to is. that the mimepresentations on this point, which the London Tames has dissemi nated, have met this public denial, se that the people of Ragland may be led to szamiae the facts for themselves. Mr. Bright is equally bad and honest in speak lag of the Central Animism question He says, truly, that, whatever may be the literal interpre tation of the Clayton-bulwe7 treaty, the United States never could have meant to permit Eng land to retain her foothold there, while promis ing to make no colonies itself. Such a supposi tion, he says, would be absurd He therefore, sees nothing but folly in the proposal to arbi trate. For the United Sti des, bees's, would have a right to revoke the trtity, and would very pro perly do so if the arbitrators decided for the Brit ish interpretation of it; and the treaty once re voked, the possession of Central America would virtually fall to that power which was nearest to the scene of action. 3 Ir. Bright is right. Volu ble as Central America. would be to this repub lic, as a temporary hi, feroad to Cslifornia, the United btates is willi Ai:, as it ever has been to make that country cone non to all civilised na tions; but it is not willing to let England bold the gateways of this important thoroughfare, for that would be practically to destroy its neutrali ity. Future historians , even those of Britain. will soknowledge that th ronghout this whole con troversy, the Uniisil See tee has taken the liberal course, while the eondnt t of England has been that of the dog in the m anger. =ZEE Wl"' Of ANDREW JAc LSO DONCLSON, says tLe Washington covresp mdent of the N. Y. Courier tk Enquirer, not much is known, except that he is now the K. N.. candidate for the Vice Presidency. He is the son of the wife of Old Hickory, and was adopted by that demigod of the detnocracy as his own - sten. He was private secretary , to Gen. Jackson. He was appointed by Mr. Polk Minister to Berlin, while there oc curred the attrapt, in 1848, to reconstruct the Germanic Coo federation. An experimental and revolutionary government was set up, the capital being Dresden. Major Douelaou was ordered to transfer his diplomatic head quarters to Dresden. He did so, sad in due time returned to his hotel is Berlin. His government dissolved, but so did not his vision of an increase to his fat salary. He made a charge of $27,000 for the journey, and his account with the Treasury for that year swelled up to $35,000. It was allowed and paid. Siam then Mr. Doubloon has done a less lucrative but yet prosperous business, as a K N. and democratic insurrectionist. He presented his credentials for the place of Vice President, in accepting the nomination, by stating that he had a hundred negroes, sad loved the Union, but be is not yet admitted to his seat. X I. Candidata. Lettor Jib. Mono Se Me Aria eliedlite. Dynan, Detain IT, lUS. fm Ton emonsiestin of the lin linen es Clairton of • sonnitbee appoialed the Asti-linvery Moiety oi the mean of LW boo Jut eons to hon. You solicit My eanor to the Wen to lat. D n o yet i = petition to Clogno in the onfott et ninry or tho inn erne ought to too polontd, me sad noons. all teriesin by Us noneennino of the ypooploi— hi An yes mond to tho nooneleo rain to the Cain, soder way dremsiums, et low es Moon Ni beid thsrebt? M. An yos to e(Connet ontenee tht toostitutioin =lt peteenee to anis' lie Winn alswe tads betimes tin 4dr Are yes la boor et innearAti legislaties far the &banks el slavery la UN Mita** et Cahmila? I eee Mealelpii it eall beta M game to eater tate ea arywasee. sr to Imolai& at my maw ter my eptatos. I aka there bre etaisat weed the preseat ty eretearstag AIA year tatarter Modal is Um ovianattv• GM lam Ihor aim Mum maim • me" V ial . " t wi t s .C • th. V W" : .... 1 so. 7. roar mit elnesst ion = FILL MORE: W. Yratah lei, Cbdimial. The germs of black republicanism are easily discernible in this letter, and unless Kr. ni non has recanted the opinions expressed, or un less he Is entitled to the benefit of the statute of limitations upon them, they fall far below the standard of nationality which the Know Nothinip erected at Philadelphia in June, 1855. These are not the am, to trust men in the executive chair wbo are at all equivocal on the issues in= volved is the next Presidential oonteet.—Briii lo (bowies. Cast:mamma Basin n.—We rejoice to Ind a redeeming political spirit in the so long relia ble County of Chautauqua. last year the Hilo• dips serried every 'town but two, in the County, now the Board of Supervisors stands fourteen Republicans to eleven Hindoos. And the nomi nation of a Preabtrury Candidate for President, with a man who boasted is the Convention that he was the " owner of one hundred slaves," (Sr Vice Proficient: will make as end of Hindooism even is the eleven towas.—Albang Evening Journal. Nsw Osizass, MAscs 8 Great, ezeitestest was erested here ou Swaday bl the dieeemery that Col. Garbs* CM sill trear um, wee a tietwaher to the seam of $200,000. He atteurpted to .s. is as outward bound eehowaer, but was overtakes at the Belize and brought bark. - - k A FOXILY To Abigwol:llT .—We lad is a Womb Journal, a deseripties by aware :tad averdapeis, of a Yesteely family, whose same is net gives, which woad have bewitched that royal resesithqg setient, the frAher of the Cheat helissieb. They wets " Weed" is Bourke Casty. We will present alms Oasts sad past. ewes ia a to view : The limber, The Muer, Jams, Sarah 6 " 2 " 166 .4 Jabs, 6 .4 up 266 “ Men 6 " 2" 1/1/1) u 111* 6 II $ II 210 ts Martha, 6 u 6 is 220 . 4 NB, 6" 61" MIN Daughter oisesmisi, 6 44 $ I , 164 " • ems it the Oii, et Bt. Louis is ......*y ssaphisd. Tht kailipmer or die pspiddiss is elk* sae hegira smil suety dissmig. Bait At . Wyk. 6 feet 4 ilia. 200 The 0 46 4 " 286 " 6 44 6 gg 2110 " 6 a 4 a 416 is Obituary of Capt. On Friday last, Feb 29, bin. departed this lir• in 0.... Nearly sixty yetis a lt . with 0 the mod ur all Of whom bay with their Litlien,. Gip; bind Lis I Unit is deuce in this play.. smce (help 1.11., his(or) Las n1r , 23 , 1y 4 I , l' , • in I f...r r tirt..fi..f.n: been intimately eontieetA with that of the Much of this long interval of time he has held prominent official 'mations. 014 in. the Nary, and lately in the Revenue Department, in botiv which be rendered much valuable sorville to snot country. He participated iu the Battle on L•ike I Erie we sailing master ou the Niagara wielder' command of Caot. Elliott, and he did_hic ~nun try good service He was a mo4t see, and although he bad lived out. th, full term allotted to umu, and descended to the grave covered with honors, his departure w,ll be steep Ty regretted, cud moat by thr.ie wh , , l aws . hi m best. He was buried with Masonic and unlit:fly honors An eloquent and impre.aive duuour was delivered by Rey Mr Bowman, Heroic ot St. Paul's Church Th.• I ,, lloirin ; : is fron the True American. " Ou the lit of July, A. 1) 17%, nearly Cal years ago, Capt I).aniel Dobbins found himself standing, for the first time, ou the sit. ,4 our beautiful city. Half a dozen log cabins, ret,nt. ly erected, were dotted over sti , e•maity, now called Erie; all the rest was wild gloomy forest, tenanted by the Red man, who disputed his right to the soil with the Grizzly B ear , the W o lf, an d the Panther As immigration poured into ti then settlement of Eric, he became a man of note sad importance, and, on the breaking nut of the late war with Great Britain, he was employed by Government to build vessels of war, and felled the first tree which wits used in building the ves sels of Commodore Perry fleet, awl to transport moo, arm.', and ammunition along the chain of Lakes. And during the whole of that war, was constantly engaged in perilous voyage.' an d a il. ventures Through all these of hardship, danger. and peril, the hand of l'r'ovidelice guided lino, and brought lam safety till peace wa.4 declared. One incident alone of his adventurous life will illustrate my text. At an early period of tte• war be was taken prisoner by the deans at Mackinac, his vessel and freight take;, from him; and the others on board w. , ri sot treo, on giving their parole of honor, not take L I ; arms against Great Britain during thi• war, inil allowed to come hum, But the siiirdv her.. of the Lakes refused to gi%e his parole, otter some time escaped from Lis guar.l and way homeward:, ; sometimes ou the sat, r, times through th.• wild foreAs on foot tr i pursued by the ..nervy, a reward A . ..n.1 tot hi-. capture, a priei„ set upou hi •1411 were on his trail, scented by the auticipar.4l hlooo of his scalp But there was a Power tile,ve , uperiHi to Brit ish vigilance and Indian ferocity, and iii long flight, and through sufferings awl privatioti4, and perils and dangers, the ere which watch over Abram of old, watched over till. , brave mat„ atid he escaped through all, and w., brought b . % a Divine Providence batik to the b ).4 tU) f ut, , 114- tressed f Lmily, again to en l ,-yg in duties against the enemy country Bee his services further, and he w.. spared for t!,:tt purpose It was written iii the archly... 4 lit Ilea% . en that lie should not die in %q.t., that the tone( hawk should ii .t lie praltiett wit i lu, blood, but that he should wear hi , seaip till time .bouid bare his bald head to the breezes of SU winter., and that the brave old ;eau -11.iold • go to lie , father, iu peace,' SDI that b• • 1 / 1 , 1/;./ IS , buried in a good old age.' For more than f irty . cear4 r ti.: lived with his family in this cii% At lenoth. admonished by the baud of time, in fits furrowed brow, his wrinkled cheek+, hi, feeble , totter...lc step, his thinness of sight, that the evil days of old age were drawing nigh the rusty j )11114 the machinery of nature begin to creak and to move in their sockets stiff and painful; hi.. ttio'!4 turned on death. Feeble burned his lamp of lily , growing fainter and weaker illy, gliniutor ing in the socket ; and at high t vr,ice uu Frida - .. last, (Feb. :20th, 18560 the light went out ' The silver cord of life wa, , (tio-ietl—the golden bowl broken ' .&s his spirit was zoing down In to the dark valley of death, tbe S i u of ltiglice ousneas, the light of the world, typified by the sun of day ate he weut up to meridian heigrh, beamed upon his soul, and illumined the flurry.. paaaage out of life into the land of " asi.At a meeting of the officers and itienib,r• of Presttne Isle Lodge, Ni :235, Froe and .tee l l. ted Masons of the City of Erie, on Sunday, Inn , 2d day of March. A. L 5856, the W M , Noskinson, announced to the members of the Graft present the death of Capt bulk' DALins, an old and honored citizen this city and a member of this Lalg,e Aft..r which announ(e• meet it was Resolved, That in the death of Capt Dan;el Dobbins we mourn the lotki of a hrnther whose life of trnthfulnesa, kindness, and Christian char ity endears his memory to each of us and excitea, the profonndestsorrow at this his final departure; but leaving his friends the consolation that he was not less respected by the whole community in which he lived than by the brethren of this Lodge who now mourn 'his !Ws' Resolved, That to the practice of the strieto.t honesty, integrity, and honor, he stiperadded the virtue of a most ardent patriotism, ()hen im periling life and property for the maintenance of hie country's glory, leaving -an example worthy the imitation of all Resolved, That as a tostimuntal of mr respect for the deceased the Lodge be clothed in mourn ing for thirty days from this date. Resolved, That this lodge will attend the-Tu neral of our deceased brother in Masonic ord'cr wearing the usual badge of mourning. The resolutions having been adopted it 1134 or dared that a copy be furnished by the Secretary to the widow sad family of the deceased SOUND ADvicr..—At the celebratioa of th. Tammany Society of New York, on Wa.liingtOlett Birth-Day, the Hon. James L Orr, of South Cat made a brief speech in which be tvd: "A oonsiderable degree of agitation has Arlie% upon the Kansas and Nebraska question. Ido not propose to enter into an argument npin very; what I wish to say is this: It ha+ ken often asserted that the South wants the North to legislate Slavery into Kansas. I pronounce the statement false—we want to do exactly what the Constitution require. us to do—throw open Territories to all immigrants, and let them legis late. We only ask a fair chance; let territory that belongs to all of us, be open to all '.f us. In the awning Presidents,' election, let me warn you against anything like a sectional contest. if a sectional President be elected, I firmly belier.• that it will be impossible to preserve the Uoiou through his administration. And who will suf. ihr by sleek a catastrophe? The North; New York will suffer: your own city will suffer most of all. Unite against your enemies; bury all jealousies; fraternise, harmonise, and go forth to battle beaded ladinsolably together, and your victory is certain, and your sooquerieg flag will wave in triumph on every stronghold of the enemy in ail as land." ea.. It is proposed that chloraoriu shall be alopted ea the oteasiou of the Etoprees.4ugesie's / I eoultuesueot. Pertain' timbers of th faeu.ty i : ohj vl to'llli^Trloy.pkiiit Of Ms ulna* but tbel IV An ezoisange''sajc We are assured Ly i t•K "ilet'' "( 0 4 QtteVit letoilead OW edifies on who Las tried the experitneut, that potato es . ~ o tti , PitOireitid of hit% : ' ideiltt4eidei3ht though freers ever an bald, if put into boillnii ^ ,l, ' . l ^ tnio v ki e t t 1 is bitedin fa inter, without previous washing iu cold, are ea v .. r ' "'s l'in laid* kftblj , prob sweet and palatable as though the frost had tit , ' l''' ''' "' ' ' 10 • libtalfir- Sesehed them, ls is meob .es tine $ , tiotiVe." h Me deeision are over-pleat, jest now, many people wilt re l: , 445 . 1 011 , Aidk Austniiiiinur es emoottesity of tring the espesbeent. 1 to the Queen, wilt be prest#Js she oecesiee. It tsi. ft: fi : trust r 4.4 tt0 , .. , n tht• organixotion t,f tt— new Board, show Tell*, to ~ .tuetlitol! - , Akttantili in ..t.ad of trint#, - 40.).iiiill rej0i,•• , ... , r1:11 the tuoc• happy; ‘.ktr 5t 01 4 1 0. 1 44 1 / 4 1.4fiall*Liku ute4ftikViiitx l With the -I ,it, ,•1 such towie, that we mast Lo ex• eui,Ll 1. , 1 joinint w thie hr# flare of the tl in... Co , :trit Pursuant to hotter given..tkie citizens of Erie and i iciuit3 , assembled in large numbers at the old Court House on Sr.urday evening, the Ist ins: , fur thd pur pOSe re‘ponsiing to the resent favorable intelligence especting the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and otter it.2 a general expression tu reward to oar railroad mat te; • Hon. Joseph M. Sterrett was called to the Inot Canip aud Joins R. Cochran appointed Vice Pres .ilo,l G. A. ISenoett Secretary. Un notion, Hon. James Thompson, Wiilssus Itchy, C NV Kelso, D. Kennedy and Dr. S. Dickenson were appointed a 12.a:omitted to prepare resultttions :40 be .übuuttcd to a subsequent meeting for adoption At. ter all,• awl interesting addrcsrs from C W. Kelso, Judre Thompson, A King, Irvin Camp and W King, the meeting adjourned 1,1 Tuesday evening. A Large number of persons assembled on Tuesday e•etitag, according to appointment. Speeches were made 11 Melliff Thompson, Lowry, Douglass, Grat.t, 01.15, Loch-nu *lnd, Kim:, which were heartily respon ded to by the itUdttel‘3., after which the folkoring eau -o,etions sere unanimmoily adopted : Resolved, That as citizens of the City and County of Lne, ue hru wail great satnanetion the recent etee• of 6tiaut.t. V. Manatee, Esq., as President of the Sunbury 1111(1 Erie Railroad Company, as well also as the seleetem of a flosrd of Directors not only ae eep',i'd:o to the city of Philadelphia, but, we believe, the eatire hue ut road and every interest connected thci ea it h—a hose tlaUieg, poCtioa and knowledge ot the caNt 'tat-reit:. at Rtakr, afford the stroncest guar antee:bat 1:..a vier pet been go:en, of the speedy cent pletiou ot the enttre road nr,uired, That a the croakers and grumblers hare been the public miud with doubts and despair ot the hititliste ellCt V , ll Ot this undertaking, it ii sell tuns the public should know and remember, that not it tisian ~ic; n:1 till., the work hag been gradually and ide..dily pro:Jet...mg. soil that In the early port of tic ..uutine • the road will he completed trout, Sun but, to Luca iluren. a olotautu ot st.tlyfice codes, Irtt% but two Aundreal miles Who eomploted by the united rurrg": Pbtiadelpilia. Lein and the Counties thr.n,at w1:1-11 the read will pass Roulred, That ue will use ever) effort in our pott er t:: [era:lrd the bite:eats of the Company, I.WileVilig I ii:it the ih.ot tmp.o.l reliance can be plaee:l to the IS .-ink of L.tetturn and iu the ay.uranees the act.; ot ut au: :Nes stud 'flier citizens ot Philadelphia ore that the itdad Apeetlily as the nature of the „-is coutpleteti to the Harbor of E,,e, .1 the dm!, as sell as thil ihtere , t ..1 to 1" ..."1 I the (lest bt • rely 12.1.ftilli rho eau apply I:1 • 1.4{14. PUBLIC /d2IBTDIV Scuabary azul Erie /taiXIIN4 I.siAred, That a, I 1 ,sciy 41 1 / 1 Lilo jute' 0•1. ~ 1 thus r.it uork, evrry ..'fort to brine tile Realrimd. .ft[ ..t to the ihritor, wall hilt or, prf - Itst: thol great leadut.z r. 13.! “•,,tll , o • 41 I :VI. Ot tto• otstr, to wl+e•r fa .1)(6 ooi the trade and travel ul the %Vest. r 1.1 r -aft -upon the territto 7 of l'entim:dt:, Ell , r r to Le only lushes to the petipie of this slid is neither illl'orrni or ua;ttst . atilt, a le ulaa;teetl% the of tht• We.t, Arinfing .1 ”fr)1••• ..1 Viire•zterit • we'd iateilliediZ tretghts and lure. 'font the contiv,uod re-istanee of these t 4 the nerbqr ..I . E•le, which alth"tilv.h to thr.:r ,'Arn st:ttrinorlie hr.s lh.rn 11 ;111 , 1. ..xjk I ohow4, Out ton pitilltly. ir settled pot - ot e:t17..110 hi Ohio awl Nowlt4. , wh..% ii t:...:1 tni.t no rend 10 PI/1111d bta tenni at the iinrhor rI Erie plied thirliripele In thr tr v \S 4-.1 it tin r.enpr 4 elllll3ro et g4iiio. This lo•mg 441. Alt hold It ti.t! duty or - tho tiaultnanwed4ll to uut..-ct. such tu.d• unt wi,or eft! r•. 51,1 I et- "yin .1 t • , 111”.1 , . I it it •ll•i:f., at lent?, ~r snrh t nott• .ere I I hat wo art• highly gratified with, :in.! it nu) tippr.v444 .1,1 Lie eireti"u ..1,4.:HAr4;.• it 13 NV hiGht r, E.` 4 l it no% e;!)• I)titector of thi. Road : he wt.] t" quip.te .•u..rgr aril “twit 1... - tk44 1 4:1 enterprise 1;.50ir,,1. That 11.-,4 'Tapers it Cr:'. I. s there remliuti"ii•, br .11Id ar. Ord, t.. uti14 , ,,41 thrnl r.—..,1111..0 "if..red hy 112,14 Ca, wr , , i'lol a 1.•%4 r•::::Irtio1 I,IIIIIM ri L.wv RI :1 J AML. 111 ,, WPRM• Edqr- upprul,avq) orthe elinr4eter nml rowitivi of .Ntr CAS.I, and dentintiatial artird, and ritrh,..-. !wart'ly 1141opte.i nesol;-ed, That no* with ovoimenta of intii:natloll ow) egiuti,4.l try oq: . can_rlfi and Nat %tit rend tn:e iteltilJe. 1.1 S, ter Il t• .:.e , 'u,. "; • t 1.411. • I p.trpo:t oz. to I. +re (rum 0, 4 rlt:i.refloetinz nt ter-4 'Ora only „ Isinelt.:oard crodd o•ol II rlt T. lately ~ o looltisioneO bv tho Hucert,or t h.- '.....tatt• L. taiv• ch.ttse of ail. &S. I: , .11t ttr Line 11 IN I.••rittedi t v.,. t.i the 3n.1 zenfle•nvolly ~, I rte4v.sc:th wm,•ll Le .t..4.-loarip•tl his gleliente owl respoosibl.• lititiet Sißne.l by toe Ctrir Many of our re tflers will ret4r. t to notice tt. c deltas of Pr 11" PoysTEM, JorlNsrns, t tHs e•t 3 d dueati s. t.1i,1 /11111 II .41,5 for Ali ornament L 4, .tis pro f ..4ssott hot ti yosnott —and wo botiert• wttP i yak the optoirto of all who knew hurt when we FaV that a faithrni 1..•r-, , vorance in th. c uric. of hi, c ,rly lif v. , Julii huvv curund for him an CEldUrill4 (Me. lle wa4 a , 14iigiatui eurupauion and au 3cemnpliiiied 4Antleatan.— Gazett". Oregon Territory. Time Orefient'ne hit letter+ from Camp Curry, near Walla Walla, up to Jan. 5 Tho c ,!un oprs were still Ant...tenet! near the bat•le grmuiel, awaiting. supplies preparatory' co an ativit nor. flirt lii.r tnt,. tip• enemy's em,untry. It is. Qurpti , teml thit Col. gernelmus wroiltl give the lu tiau , bat. tie at, Snake river The coloner, trocp are rvit more thin :;(10 men, but tilev are veteran Itith in fighter , . A. tolezrnriliir 'flip:ltch to the OrriOni cu f/reg)n City, datel Jau 25, atttet that 11 ie tunprinip. of vilunteers, front folk snmi Mnris o letintittit, had arrirA in :4111. -et, anti were t.. h e tuuttered into the ten iee on the anio day. Th. chek attis t Company rapid y tip The Indio/it whe were hronght to Oregon Valley by by (1;rortioo of t ;en Palmer, Nch ttampomititi by the terrier, tmn the ruble, and iteattered. We learn, says the DensorTritic Stautirrfl • that orders have been given Cua detachment of Uni ted States troops at Vancouver, to prrweetl south to net as an -.fort t , l the frietplly tudians resid ing them, while biting retooled Li the new re serve teleete4 on time m , atet by theSminerintenilant of Indite Affair.. It it re l ltarted that Lien. Palmer it fully tinttainetri in hi. Mans' by the Deportment at Washiuiror 8-real g , tntirluett ittrPtt from the 114.!rt1!e miner came iu with Gov St.venti a 1 . .. w day, /kV um-ur, whom was Mr. Iteiniek, ..f Orivoit City. Mr It to stevi limit dr. C•Orvitle Min." wilt , I,N to et. my in in the. works thew from 115 to $l2 pm' r day Other gent letnen enofirtn the 'boor. N TOW* AXILASIADOIL AT LOSDON. —.One at !he :ate.gt curia Kit iota m 10,01 us is the apples, t ire!' .nv 41311 nt .ry of 1 .1• sooty inajestry of all de ilaysa”, Intuit eatery flu iris byte ofitaially roonived hJ Lord, Ci.ireti d.,a, and 1: is shly report...l tha' his Lordship kept a stuelitag bottle au ht. tlaiuty nom. Alum% the wh..14 of the interview. Whitt wily be the effeet ..f sleio •• dark clua.l" at the first drawieg 1',111411 posiaitts,tti -eau. ID E 8 13 4 "1341 they are tini; wad sti zhc tawny akar of tut fluµ iwilan but au c'aitail " oisi t ur" will bu A unvettiy, t •i in g.,;(1 1.1,e and 111.11!atiag, w i t h 0 0 4 , 4eurio cy tl.e monkey tribe, diplentatio airs sad gra t)ne of the latest freaks of his dtpiky no b;Lty it a ri,sit he fairy this week to Mr. Bu chanan, Nut that thitingtshe k l gentleman happen el tot: qty. LOCAL tog ub 0` To dm L MEE =I per', .rs ar' •az -. tlnprottutt-• nrt••• IG,I Rnad tst - thAt rirrat oblni.iti welt Ceetfris. 14-.3 ••••. • t :1 •-• • • • rat . r.nl tlr it, tits .•r• , trrt to•raxta• . 11timittv17 tbi ...a:. via.: war .011%. Vs ben: !11 , 3 - own- , ^ ,t. , your Call Mll4 . .'~5... !jJ ... P L.tzi- 1291=1 and I-4r; J I. • 1.!.:', 1 ti.`l.l L. • + " +1 iln ra., t , ot•, W 21. l att,gue. . V i, dim, H. benadmus. T eo. W. Mau. Patrick Graze. ^-. H. Aeatkh, Wei. Itoao.ar, Wet. Firewater,' L N. "flut&o. C M. Tlbbate. H. F. Si'h:e. X. Sanford 6Crl , Pape, D. 6 Merireliry, ARM 11. Walser. J. W. Wettoor,, i .11.117/A &gar. M M. P Trunbl Jelin Peter /lotay.on, Ahdretftelea 1,11,, Lean pk.l,, James H. Fatima:, 0. D r pad..r.... -; P Cogrhigkt, ••• P. t 0,....:, Job]. Cali., J R. le . 7r.wm Hemet Cool, t barite zue.r, !comb Neel;, 1,, .1.0:1.a.....ey . Jaws Sues, 1...• B. Gilead, J.. 1. Lista, E. H. f ore, ;raw hatakae, H. H Hoyle, Jobs CuSWalas. Leas. taissaure, J Boynton, P. D Pears, •. liortleb, L. L. PettJ a, Jane Walker, I. W. Laobaua. O. W. Culo/a. Cbratioo Fr V •.'t Wlr.laki 4.:. Moran, Join 16. Nam. C. h.S (14orge 11b..r, j4iIMS C. 9" rt ' 14.nu^. Ames /L'inti, .o•.pti A. brain,Joseph At'lLreler, Letiet. bildn'll. lil . Mugabe; 13 W. l:;<•oent:1, S. C. Weak., Jobe A. glebe le, A. 044 I'. B. A taxi', a;. Luce. .• A. Dtrey, L. Mayar, J h Cat., J. Aaalbeny, W N0L , .a.1.=, 4.1. tiOMI, I. : :. .. i 1 , s. W. Hart, came k 11-5 oa, J. Ikekeelee, , IS L At c ' 4 1 0. power. C0a.1.. i l .....a. .;‘, au A. Irocy, n. 1.1 L 1.. ~ J 1-, , , w W/...zgor, Georg. P co.. C.ror,-:, W. C. .ton. :....Mri , CtAnabc , a A. .ii. a/ .h...-.r, Ntert.reer Port,* 2: V.. L. 1•:, • ~...g.• J ':',"r'.... - xi .verge --,,,.. o .r i Li. Tisckera, i. , mu i l'. •, : : W.',4124, Jetta tdolorca. 4% A. Ittp.t" , , IL (Ylirlan, . C. 11,14tir.,„ li I) et aaLe.. 0 , ..... 111.eas1011., ; • o '.L -al,. ra, .t :,rri• I'. ].etc. !, A.. , :r0: - .embos:Ort. c .u-: • , nc... • Dort, llt ti.....r.' NV r.BrorM 1 A. French. . 1.. .a....-c, a siarepatri.i.. t...kaaps..), J i! Mack. I eounaa ....k Li , .:- a L. 11...“....„ Go. het I•Z., livl Dt.:zr, Ed. in WE.ita :.. ~ '.,an, F, :: - .., /Irmo .x., , ...r.. / .4,19 COOIIE. G , )1. - 1., J-•? - 11 r Ohnite .1. At...a e. Cr.l6:. li.oi 7 r Hart." 11 Liatrl, il 11...A..iaster, N . J Cork, n .1 4%i id. a r 1.1.1 ii .0.. -. ::...., 1.) li. MeLlz. 1., .; 111 :. Lars i 434 Harem, . : P.:l. y , _ t , •• tip t 1. • - •I% dtrtt , r., ene , : rt., t p act t ta ray, that eras ulect • 1.• f • Cid! for :• .n.r• 1 IMM=IIII m:mern =ME! CI a wo.tul J to ■ Itaiik.e.- MEM .. 1 ii, est 3...., 411 T II I EZEill in • • y • ~,,, - I 14 ME EIMIZI na., vi tT %. r MEM - ..at.nuilt ` •C • 1 11. • . t. . 1!EI=IIMil EIMM I==i MEE •ht t* e!ECEI h•t p I' 'X. 'n-a•t r, is no , ruled " as, o. lin .st-ss, gqrawbet r SPe :74r1 berg'," L t 47 t . 14, ...X1 • itsowL -11riCIZ t..Z . 1131. o _ • t, . . How M. ti it .. : • .-1 Panel at • WIZ pe IMa • I s_ . rd . ":: . P:o .1 F t •..‘ prow •r.. b a sl:,er eight Inril.6 t sapported by .d •w,. V.,,rets, one web:- Ibly .1.: rOULIt: la .4.W as 0.4C11 P 1 h• .y• • . tLr etrol.e Wanths oil, two tol• tat., wthect ‘Ry—a. rall 0tt..p.:%., ta 'am:l,l,UL rr.N. ce! , mr..r..l I- • .w:064, oeeukuui:v Puled and I.` 4.1..51e, ate• er the ezed:e DELI • d lure a uL.,..;' ra e'Al.ti Bide mt the mm:.-. cant. es.ut lx.e. ail ia ',seer ;,.A,:lug the hilliAll of Us* 3Le,;ev:• - -rn •c..• , If.Stlrir,lo4 ClOilftdll flowers wt: l last to tL.• t_tizianT oat two of poit t t Al.cc m Lee., .2c k, abro..derrd ,o gold Ilse onus isotl 'sr; f this Isesistital iiiises of rwit criorowi 1.. .to^; , C:nar , h;te