THE ERIE OBSERVER. BENJ. F. SL,.A", !LOIN Jr ADORE, Pr'BLISNL'ItS ILATVEDA I', ti 'MOCHA= STATE N 0 MIN A T lON casks rows - imam, GEORGE SOOTT, Ooltuntda Oo •ODITOR QE 31 ZZZ L, IT AOOll FRY, Jr., Montgomery 0* SCIVLTO• orxtRA.L, TIZEIMIT WEB, Potter Co Topiosof the W.ek. Illasommesal Maser's nut. The most important topic of conversation, si=te our last, has been the progress in the Le. gielsture, the final passage, and the intmediate signing by the Governor, of the bill introduced by Mr Finney, the Senator from this distriet, l restoring the charter of the Erie and North East road upon oonditioa therein specified, the moat iurportant of Which is the subscription of 8400,- 000 to the Pittsburg road. Without stopping n9w to discuss the merits of the bill itself, or the tnedus operandi of its passage, we may re wilt in brief that we notice in looking over the yeas and nays, both in the Senate anti House, that many of the members fr.om counties deeply intereated in the prosecution and completion of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, are found vot inr, for the bill We have`not before us a list of the members, su that we can make a correct analysis of the vote, but we notice among the yeas in the House: BECK, of LyCOrning, BACKER, of McKean, Lorr, of Warren; and in the Sen. ate, SOUTEXIL, of Elk, BUCKALM, CRASH, of the eity, GLT.OO, STRAUB, TAGGA.HT, sad others representing the interest named. But we will not discuss this point now—hereafter we will examine it with care, when we think we shall be able to show that this bill, like that re•chart eriag the Western Road, could never Lave been passed had it not received material " aid and comfort" from an enterprise for Which Erie has fought this battle, and for questioning the Tells bility of the management of which, we have been denounced by some of its peculiar and ex . /Active friends. Below we give a synopsis of the proceedings, by which the reader will see that the battle was contested inch by inch by both our representa tives, and hence, whoever else may be subject to censure, they are not • Tunney, April 15. The Speaker called the Haase to order at 7#, o'clock. The House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Montgomery in the chair) on the hill rela tive to the Erie and Northeast Railroad Compa ny. The question was further discussed by Messrs. Mullion, Ball, M'Calmont, Magee and others. After some time, the Speaker resumed the chair, and the chairman reported progress and asked leave to sit again, which leave was not granted, upon a division of the House—yeas 25, nays 41. The bill then being before the House on see end reading, Mr. Ball moved to amend by inserting after the word "that" in the third line, the following: "The Governor be and he is hereby authorised as soon as the Erie and Northeast Railroad Com pany shall have complied with the first and third divisions of the fifth section otthe act of the itth October, IRsfi, in a manner satisfactory to him, =I, passed 157 12th day ApAl,li. D. nd the supplement thereto, are hereby re-enacted and conferred on the same as fully as by said sot they were originally granted and conferred." Pending the question, will the House agree to the amendment, the house adjourned. *'EDNESDAY, April 16. Mr. Foster offered a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing the Clerks of the two Houses to correct the Report of the Committee of Con ference on bill entitled, "An Act to incorporate the North Western Coal and Iron Company ' Senate amendments were then concurred in. FPRCIAL ORDER The House resumed the consideration of the l aot relative to the Erie" sod North East Rail .- mad. The amendment of Mr. Ball, proposed last evening, was discussed at length by Messrs. Ball, M'Comb, M'Calmont, Montgomery Yeas 48—Nays 42. So the question was determined in the affirma tive. The question then being upon the section as Landed. Mr. Roberta moved that the further conside ration of the bill be indefinitely postponed, and oa the question, will the noose agree to the motion? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. M'. Comb and Mr. Whallon, and were SI follows: Yeas 87—Nays 49. So the question was determined in the nega tive. The section as amended was then agreed to. The question then being on the second mee doe. Mr. Ball moved to amend the same by insetting the following: "It shall not be lawful for the said Erie and North East railroad company to change the lo cation of its road in the township of Harbor Creek—the road as at present loaded and used being in obedience to the decree of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth, which location, on amnia of its superior safety and for other pa& he reasons, is hereby declared to be permanents" which was discussed. Radlug the question on this amendment, the Rmsse adjourned TIitrAINDAY, April 17. The bill to restore the charter of the Erie and North East Railroad Company was received. The question pending being upon Mr. Belt's amendment to the second section, it wee deleted and lost. Yeas 37, nays 47. Mr. Wltal.lon moved to amend by adding a pro viso, that no change in the location of the road in Harbor Creek shall be made anti: the consent of the Commissioners of Highways shall be first eeteized. The amendment was debated at some ketch, when the peevions question was called antiostaieed. Yeas 45, nays 41. The amend. meat me oegatived. Yeas 41, nays 46, arid the NNW seethes was this agreed to.. Yeas 46, says 41. kr. Ball offered a new sacks, loyalist a tax et' the tents on such frassesps, and tea seats per ton on 11l freight piesiageast over this read. The previews question was cabstand sastairied—yeas 48, oafs 84, when the amtkinerni ng aeeeptshls to the friends of the bill, it wasogreed to--yeas 78, says 7. • Mr. Ball offend a new section, repairing the Oompsoy to mak* as favorable conneolioa with the iikenbury sad Brie Railroad as with qpy ether. The previous question was called on be easerwistent sod austained—yeas 42, nays 6. (Most of the minority refusal 10 rate, hoping to ham the Hews without a querns.) • Musa Whallaa and Jolla Saved to reconsider the vote just taken. The roll was called, when the votes Blood— ying 46, says 4. There bin lass then t qualm votinao. tint Will side that the House adjonss. yobs 8, nays 50- A qeseut hieing then emeivereoi to their the question recurred on the motion to the vote mutate* the previete do, vbea the moths wee lest—pee 1, ma A sp --teet lures vet*. The ow sesaitee wee thes weed te—dame 44, • own, The House then adjourned till 9 o' edOck te• morrow The bill to authotise the erection or school houses in Pottsville wait then taken up, end d ing its progress M es on. Ball and Whallou, and other Erie m en , r enewed their struggle to post pone b us i ness , and by every parliamentary strat agem t o fi g ht off the Erie and North East bill, moving a reconsideration of every vote upon eve ry motion, every amendment, and every see non. The bill, after a long struggle, passed fi nally. APRIL 21, ISSR. Mr. McCalmont moved that the House proceed to the consideration of the sup*maut to thew( incorporating the Erie and Northeast Railroad Company which was agreed to—yeas 52, nays 56, and the bill taken up on third reading. Messrs. Whallon and Longaker moved to re• consider the vote just taken. Lost—yeas 21, nays 36. The previous question was then call ed and sustained, and the main question ordered to be put—yeas 51, nays 32. Messrs. Longaker and Heins moved to recast eider the vote. Lost—yeas 10, Rays 51. The bill then passed finally—yeas 50, nays 39. Messrs. Ball and Longsker moved a reconald eratiou of the vote. Lout—yeas 33, nays 51. The bill having been amended by the House was then Relit back to the Senate for concur renoe SATURDAY, Aril 19 Mr. McComb offered a resolution fixing an sf ternoon session, to commence at two and a hall o'clock, to consider the supplement to the char ter of the Erie & Northeast Railroad Company The motion to proceed to its ascend reading was agreed to-48 to 39, A motion to indefinitely postpone the resolu tion was lost-38 to 40. The question recur ring on the resolution, the previous question wu called and sustained; the main question was Or dered to be put—yeas 48, nays 5; the minority generally declined to vote, hoping to leave the House without a quorum. The resolution was then adopted—yeas 47, nays 6, Mr. Whallon offered a resolution that the House will adjourn this afternoon at five o'clock. The House refused to proceed to the sound read ing of the resolution, yeas 35, nays 48. Messrs. Whallon and Johns moved to reconsider the vote just had which was not agreed to--yeas 22, nays 48. Mr. Leiseuring offered a resolution that the House will adjourn at 4 o'clock. The Rouse refused to proceed to the second reading of the resolution—yeas 29, nays 49 Mr. McComb offered a substitute for this and the succeetliog sections, which was read. The previous question was called upon it and sus tained--peas 52, nays 7. The substitute was then agreed to—yeas 47, nays 0. The section, as amended, was then agreed to—yeas 50, nays 4. [The minority generally again refrained from voting, to leave the House without a quorum.) After the last vote was announced, Messrs. Ball and Hein moied to reconsider it, which was not agreed to—yesa 8, nays 51. The sixth section was then negatived without a division, it being supplied by Mr. MeComb's substitute. Air. Ball offered a new section, which was lost—year 27, nays 43. The seventh section being 'before the House, the previous question was called and sustained yeaa 50, nays 18. The section was then lost—yeas 4, nays 50— it also being supplied. Mann. Ball and Rob erta moved to reeonsider the vote jut had, which was lost—year la, nays 49;. Mr. Ball offered a new section, which wu lost—yeas 29, nays 48. The eighth section was then voted down,-it being supplied. Mr. Whallon offered a new section, which vru agreed to. Mr Ball moved the indefinite postponement of the whole mahjong; which he withdrew after be bad some remarks. The title of the bill was thenreed to, and the bill ordered - to be transcribed ag for a third reading. Adjourned until Monde at S A. M. TUISDAY, April 22. In the House, this morning, the oonsideration of the joint resohttious from the senate to amend the constitution, was resumed on third reading. They were discussed by Messrs. Wright, Ball, Mortis and others, after which they were amend ed, was passed and sent to the Senate for con currence. The bill supplementary to the act to incorpo rate the Erie and Northeast Railroad Company, (to restore it to all its rights, privileges, and franchises,) was passed finally, by 50 to 89,with macerate amendments, and sent to the Senate for its coneurrencie. On moron of Mr. Finney, the Senate proceed ed to the consideration of the amendments made by the House to the supplement to the Act to incorporate the Erie and Northeast Railroad Company. The Senate non-ooneurred in the amendment of the House requiring the Erie and Northeast Railroad to be constructed to the harbor of Erie, and to its guage being changed. ft also non concurred in the second amendment, which tax es the company ten cents per toe for freight sent eastward, and five cents for each passenger. The Senate concurred is the amendments re quiring the Company to construct a branch to the Harbor of Erie, by a connection with any other road which may run to the harbor—to the depot of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad. It concurred in the amendment of the House, granting to the Sunbury & Erie Railroad Com pany equal advantages with thole of any other road which shall or may ear/neat with the Erie and Northeast Railroad. The other amendments to the bill, as it passed the Senate, are immaterial, and relate oaly to the manner of carrying out the details of it. Mr. Price made half-a-dosen ineffectual eferta to amend the bill, and ladled for the yeas and nays each time. He threw oat some bread Sil esia:tons that some undue inffnenee had been re sorted to mot% Seaton to mem, their Wotan, or at least their influence, in favor of this bill— for which he wu severely and veryproperly re baked b y Senators Rueltelew and Souther. The Erie and North East Railroad bill war then returned to the Rouse for its eoseureenee in the amendments. The lbws took up the ameadmeats, 116114011- onrred in by the Senate,to the espVemest to the act to incorporate th e Erie sad ortli-Rast Railroad Company, and after they were red, re oda from them. A measage wan received from the Gamma informing the House that be bed aped the supp, please** to the act iscorporamig the Mine r's Hoak o( Fountle, the supplement to the clatter of the ilmrisburgh Beak, aid the kV to ratore the cht~ of the Erie and North &at Railroad Ckespasy. The &proprieties hill sad other beak bills were not m the list. A mottos was Om made - •ad agreed to that the House adjourned due die. Ilitioderg Mon we fhb% The Gantt* mile our attention to an .extract from tb• Wasiiitigtoa &Wad, is "MA that prim toddy a good wmay gramiate, sad un true Sap it President Ponca. Did .idet pub: Do asks*, the motive of** Sr *raid, attache of dte abormitor o( dist quotod, ad& immo ca s 'MO; but we sorehead dm say Mau 141. martemat whistles Ammar of the Brollstelaad he Wei*, will ore with sr tiistisbusims from web a swarm can hurt no me. 1 11 e Apar of tit 80010 s, Wee as ispgiimat ter ehoshom he Presides., but fails/ is' hissopiamiesi, M aa• tablisfiod tlra Stetabooffer AO papas Oahe* I the Pruidsai t sad partial a Of the piths phis* wooks st sirs &pool of Ooogrems— ‘ hos lb. hot Chwirms.ho isassidad la do %Ws riasisig, sad whils is she aftsissl stee l v sidississi he demise of lib Farrar, April 18 wards the Preldlut ; *t fiill:ug Ifu re-e4ettou, he has noes thrown MI all restraint, nod may seeks to patifyith revenge What the Sentinel says, theefore, possesses ist more weight than the nicht of any other sore.betti, and faetion• ist ; and as such is peculiarly fit that the (;tizette should quote ?rim it. A False Issue It has pleased our immaculate neighbor of the Gazette, upon several occasions, tcrrepreaest this paper as favoring the extension of Slavery ; and we have once or twice called - Its attention not ou t, to the gross injustice of the charge, but to its absolute falsehood also. In its last issue, it again reiterates the charge in the following language : " the Observer is an out and out democratic print committed to slarery extension and all the extreme views of the South." Now the Editor of the Gazette is not sash a fool as nut to know that this is not only arrant nonsense, but gross ly false. It may snit the political buffoons with whom the 'Gazette affiliates to say that " slavery extension" is the sole questim before the coun try, bat democrats say that. question is not be fore the eortntry at all. The question before the country is, have the people in the territories, when forming their constitutions preparatory to admission to the Union, the sole right to deter- mine for themselves whether they will have sla very or not ? That- is the question, and the only Tastier' touching slavery, before the country. The position of the democratid party upon this question is notorious, and no man has any busi ness to mistake it— no hawed/de opponent can mistake it. It is, that the people of the Territo• ries, as before remarked, when forming their enn stitetioss preparatory to admission to the Union• have the sole right, under the federal cottatite. tion, to deterinine for themselves whether they will have slavery or not And that determina tion is omnipotent. Congress cannot interfere with it, either by why of establishing slavery where the people in not went it, or by prohibit. log it where they de want it. This position is not a position in favor of slavery extension It is a position of NONANTIIIVENTIONI, both by eon green and the people of tbe State , It is not seeessary, because Mr. SIMARD sod Mr. ilst.s and Mr. CHAU are opposed to the extensions of slavery that democrats should be in favor of it It is the habit of the opponents of democracy— it has ever been their habit—to raise false issues, ' and they have often deceived •the people with I them. This question of slavery extension is a false issue. It is not an issue that democrats cu posaittly accept, for the reuort that they bold that there is no power in the federal government to touch slavery say wbeee--neither in the States Or the Territories L'xcrrrna.—There must have been& good deal of excitement among the " assembled wisdom" on Saturday last. The Peneylvattia inquirer learns "that quite -an excitement occurred at Harrisburg on that day, while the Erie and North Haat Railroad Bill wan under considera tion. Members charged each other with corrup tion, opprobrious epithets were interchanged, and personalities of the broadest character were in. dolged. Fortunately, however, a better feeling prevailed tt the adjeurumetti, and we trust there will be no bloodshed draws .s 4 digelfied Sea end .ILeuessautativss should Andeavor be gra l , personalities are altogether out of place in a legislative body." A Siow —While the Whigs up here in the the North, who used to profess such unbounded I I love for Henry Clay as a man, and the principles and measures bis eloquence and genius rendered national, have deserted both his memory and his party, their political brethren in Kentucky are not so forgetful, but are taking measures to still keep their old lag afloat. And to this end, we notice that. the old•liae Whigs of Kentucky assembled in mess meeting at Lexington on the 12th inst. Ron. Ricitanti HAWK'', of Bourbon, I presided. Tn bis opening speech be declared that. Kaminsky Whip utterly " Repudiate all crown°, with the Abolition or Free• Soil par. ties of the Free States, because of their agitation of the question of Slavery, their ittrasien of the domestic rights and institutions of the Slave States; and their usurped claims to the settle ment and wapiti= of the territories of the gaited States, to the exclusion of the equal par ticipation of the people of the Slave Ststes."-- This was the tenor of the speeches pnerally.— A platform wee adopted, embodying is declaration of inflexible adhstrentie to ancient Whig prima piss, and au address to the Whigs of Kentucky sad of the Union was adopted. ----- -.....-..--....- NIL Pk C 4., 4reAitect, a series of original designs far dwellings, stores, and public build lop, adapted re cities sad vi pages , ; illustrated by drawings of plans, elevations, *somas, de- tails, &a. By William if Ranlett No. 1 now may; price, fifty canto Twenty numbers will eemplete the work. EAsb number will be complete In itself, and be devoted to a special object. Pubilaben,. Dewitt k Davenport, New York. Ur The Democratic State Convention in North Carolina, wan hoiden on Wednesday, and is said *snow tie Delogate h to Cincinnati to tail for (he. Pieroo's rert3sniaatins, and favor J C. Dobbin for Irina President. Mr India Douglas has conveyed to the Baptist denomination of Chicago ten seree of —a grove—heautfully situated within the city limits, for the purpose of ereetiog thereon a us& verity—with a ottoditios that the trustees shall lay the foundation of the edifice during the sp. pnsehieg fail, and spend :usually towards the beikUng $26,000 until eonspistat The value of this land is estimated 0,1150,000 The Judge hes also made a handsome donation to she new Mismatch await Baptist aura In Washington City. I Lowt ov tut INN.-137 the Lustig billo shoat seem, end b 7 advertisement in another et& nine, "eli the world and the rest of simakise will see (tint DAN AIMS is abase, and that there is fun ahead. Rice is eoer oue of oar citizens-- pep temis,in ovir county, is bringing up hie ems as, and what is more, has spent %good est tor mossy among ger ineethents and imam in sattingont hi. matintioth sissis—tcnee ere feel a A* detillll<e Papas to everybody t 0 gels sod one him a knelt. But it is net beeessary--ev ery body will go for Doa io sea to est. air Au 'me 4 ow radars at daitisilies iv issevol is hoe as Fart Dodge, lowa, vs sodas ibr their levees tire five that at ai Meet shatice is the Covey sr Waster, the- ilesplo vais4 to remove the saw, seat tie. th.r to Vert Ds*, by 146 absiseity. - 0.- - How Little they Knew their Kan ! 40- It will r .iiected 10. o .I:it when i;w: l'•.t - 11 on,l, EriC i , tztth wah hot be esaie , 4* lug pti;it‘c..?.,n• ti.. eras kb I , W I 1 1I 1 • averred) .u, J uYt : 1 ;v1 tr , " Erie 4.tuestit , n " c• tt vat;(,,i owers to iliscatu A \ ti ted to our C 411.-. - --R-. I It.. I , C.l , ' 11, (1.1 &and wanting—and ‘ote for Fart) it toi (ced ed; where, if t,:ratc , , ~ 1.11 1, ... 1 , .. t , the dogs, Linltole. - ,a!ti ba%, i t t POLLOCK received ver:, 'II tr.rly Lis j Time passed , he bee.:4,e (;,:ern(:, a:,i was called upon to redeem ti to 1 :«iges of the G., :, tie. How ho has done it, let the resins tel i n , t ,. a d of promptly signing Thororon'ts bill, a- the (n -ene promised he should, li.t put it in 11 . 14 p 'Act, and kept it there,uutil the vet) ,Jay Mr Finney achieved his triumph in this district' Now, could not any Man see there wa , ilesit:n in this— deep and consummate design' And yet, the Erie Gazette knew ~, little ~i the wan it had help foist *pon the people, that it refused even then to believe it had been ~ , 1, 1 And here fet us remark, in parentlictii4, that there its no doubt in our mind that if Pollock had promptly signed Thompson's bill, the controversy would have been ended—but by his indecision, he gave the railroad managers courage, and courage led to farther effort, and farther effort has been crowned with success. And licre_wk: sums back to the proposition we set out with, hc,w little the Ga zette knew its man, when it assured this commu nity that the "Erie Question" would bee in i m Pouocx's bands! And yet one does rit kn w which to be most astonished at —th,.. ‘ase ith which the slippery Gove'nor - drew on" our un sophisticated neighbor, and made him believe the "moon was made of green cheese," or the perfect ehildlike faith that print has evince d, even up to Wednesday evening, in the reality of professions that every body else could see were false Here is a specimen, from the first editinn of this week's paper "Ws are firm in the conviction that Governor Pollock will veto the bill, if it has passed in it., original shape. Indeed, we have advice,' s .c ur . ing WI that he will—hot let his action peak for itSelt." ' The above may be compared to the innoci.nee of childhood in a sweet dream; but what a ti r rible awakening the "innocent little nee" expe rienced may be gathered from the following . from the second edition of the same paper • LATEJC—We learn this (Wednesday cvcning that by dint of the most desperate rtf..rti and iu the face of the stoutest resistance from our ini.En tiers and others, the bill was put through both branches on Monday in almost its original and received the signature of Gov. Pot.t.oc6 in a few hours ! We have neither time nor Tomo t comment. • Sufficient be it to say that tlov Poi.• LOCI has been guilty of the basest duplwity—the the most shameless double-dealing Professin'a to favor the general position of our cottiniunity, be has given indubitable proof of re: hostility to it. The act of last session, embodying t 1,.. "sum and substance" of our wishes, he "backed and filled" on full six months before he signed it, all the time protesting hit eery d. , p inG r cst iu the honor and vereVare ; virr °ashy opposed by the great body of “ur citizens as calculated to result disastrously !o them, he promptly approves! After such an e zhibitiun of his reliability, we beg pardon of our readers for m m sen ern ::..p l e r ,nig s vial o po pifticlu isnocu, trr i o n r et a toth c e o :; : ti: t gt:_ i ae : io n ligur. r t ,sjzi . a f aadg o tnsa t . i i r i kn, , L tsf d r : .ies t est i e.—h o w : : York and Ohio When 'shall we have an Lice uwtihovewwilhlodarwielltodkreprotteo prote ct t he strong—who will dare torebrike corruption stalk• ing through the legislative halls NEW STORE.—By referring to our advertising columns, those interested will see that WM F RINDZENECHT, lung and fel orably known in the Grocery business, has again embarked in trade, one door above hi, old •tand, on State street. Mr. R. does not intend to confine him self to one branch of trade as formerly, but has opened an assortment of merchandise, embracing everything in the shape of Dry thoodr, groceries, &e. Having bought for cash, he will doubt less be able to afford his customer; goods a.• low, if not lower, than any other lions' on the street. --- ..1... '--- AP Ammon. AND AN Esca.PE.—Frorn infor mation communicated to the Postmaster of this city, he caused the arrest on \Vefinesday List of one JOHN S. PUTNAM, At Edenbori, charged with being ooncerned in the great mail robbery at Elmira, N. Y, in November, 1N34. Putnam it appears, has been in Edenborn, in this county, some seven or eight months, sod for a time cut a great swell—was going to build a large hotel there, to be called the " Putnam house,' and in fact went so far as to tuy lumber and other material—all of which, we beli, , ve, was unpaid for. But he is a slippery rogue, and after the officers—Messrs. T. B Vincent and D. Zimmer man, Esqs., specially dt:puti d by the LT. S. Com missioner for the occasion—ou.i safely lodged hint in the Erie County jail, he set to work, and I before morning, effected his escape Ifir Our neighbor of the Gaz,tt, is a little touchy about duct Superintendency matter, .tritt throws out an insinuation against Goy B!oT1tR which we happen to know ix nekher true in fact or inference. The Gazette defies us to prove that it ever “said a word in flyer of the Fugitive Slave Law, or the extension of Sla7ery " We never charg ' ad it with favoring the extension of Slavery, and therefore shall not attempt to prove• it ; but that oar neighbor supported Mr. Elicitors's adtniu istration warmly and heartily, no one disputos, and therefore it is not necessary to go to the oolomas of the Gazette to prove it. But, pl. ads the Gazette, in doing so, it excepted to that par ticular measure This would be like playinz Hamlet, and leaving the charseter of Flatnlet out; or professing the doctr t ines of Calvin ( i f we say nee the comparison) and denying the we of a piaoe of future punishment : No, no; the Gazette was orthodox on Fillealro' 4 adminis tration, and it cannot now ‘ , 4,.rip • th 0. !I-it:4v fore-ordaiyed from the foundation of th'• c , r l,l for all such sinners ! lE=ffll IS M. M Balton, editor of .tHaliou's k'leso rial" has been held in $3,000 bail, for a n ~ile . g ej libel oil Frank Leslie, editor of the Neliefolltar," contained in an anonymous !e? t ter to paper dealer in Beekman street The damages are laid at $20,000 =I Boa. Johu 1i Niles, Postui.ister ;etp•r al nodes President Vim Bum, and subssqueuely U.S. Unstop fryne Commootieut, is lying dearer toady ill in New York oily. His eoinplaint is a . 01111111 f oa tie cheek. Hoe. Gideon Welles, of Bartiord, i. eats of his sueseats. •he 11 In =I 110:1 l="112 From the Plains—Peace with the Sioux. Fr,.nk ;titer in tho St 1,01: • il , puLlicax, dated near Fort PLArre Maroh sstii, we make the followlng iuta resting xtracta: " 1 eau inform you and all 44 inquiring minds" that pence wade, virtually, won the Sioux of all the )1 , .e. wri and ['lane t , uutry, and 00 a fair 5ub.i.:1111.1.41 114alis. Tuu chiefs and principal rack of nine band-, were presellat— Ilitlet 111 .111--4111'.y nntik 1-17 1 t 4. net for their I though I thou' t:..ee any written credal- Oil the tir.t day Gen Harney laid down to thorn the condition, pre.,eribed by the Presi ilin', whieh were vcry reasonable, and then some few add.ttonal ono, of Lis own, also reasonable and juiliei-n , Awl then they were let off that day •• to eli,w thn cud," consider, and digest it t l jt , c•oad day, and the third also, we li— tene,l to the speeches of the chiefs in reply to the condition proposed The f,nrih day was pretty mundi taken up with dc 4igLating the chiefs of each band, that were henceforth i•) he recognized by them and by us as such, for this was one of (len Ilarney's condi tions. They wire of their own making, and on the fifth and last day the t:eneral gays them their conanti.4-ions r appointments, vu the prc'cnta thin of who h to each of them in order, he took tht.tu by the hand This was one of the mot in terestinA feature- of the whole affair, being ac compacted with -hort Freches from the princi pal thief- , , made N‘ith au appearance of solemnity lle commoneod wit'' , 'Little Thunder,' and this 'brought d .Wll the whole house (in thi, last, day. ral Harney piled it on Little Thunder, by addlOg to the restoration to him those of the prisoners that were at Fort Pierre, (which bad been done b"for, i all those at Kearny and Lara mie The effect was great, as it was as gratify ing a , it w a , unexpected. The following day the delegation left for home. My prlvat , • opiniLm in all this matter i,, that the I;cheral has exhihitol good sense and en'Hi feeling, to a dogroi. -that many of his frit. uds would liatl;y Lave supposed him capable. of: and 1t• t dikcharge of a good deal of the prettoliee I htive held against him, and I believe the elf ei he h:is pi-educed on them i. 'cc, the and abiding Tin ) we, badly ~.cari'd when he ram • her,., ...a are glad to be free On a% good term. as h•• them. Bk.:Odes, the feeling ef hostility wa , nek , r very eitett,tve among arid the ratopaut feeling men have got a less.° Anwrit , the measure, t,:l, , pted by the .ktltnin istration, and which will be e•irried nut hereafter, to the establishment (.1 the traders under the im mediate c •rtr , •l of the same Ilene it is ex preted there will not be the opp,o (Amity hereto. tea , pre euuu, , ither to the Indiana to commit Anti:ages on them, or for the traders to irnpoke i.n the Indians, and there eon hardly be a pie,. liar there has Leen much el that Tirf , great btv.ine , s that IPM retrains is to es. t 1J: •1 inadry ro3As along t!,O Mi sso u r i, an d ir. in tit, interior, though thrko hitt may , t la , undertaken this season Vert Pi rro mil have to be given up It ik t • 1 1 .1t,1,-.ll,3rnin I'nele Samuel, The ii famous ler -hell, ever dttl gut I believe the Getrral Intend , in 3 1 , •1•1 415:0, lir to the mo u th tl , e Cheyenne river, whioh hag been recommend ( 21 oveeft If he finds it as de „rib ~1, a r•”, will u u.loul.tedle he established .here for tn... li^ talks ak of estah• 3 few mites above the Cannonhill riv, r, r , lte 3 place kn ,ten 34 Long Lake; but 11 ,, Yvil' 11 , t xamine until the river opens ridr• Th• - • Pr;nting fnr the state under Oh new peen awarded by 111.- IPgislu ture 1 , • Hopi IlauttlLon, h',(l, for the term ~ f Oi l - 1 , 0 :v. -AN, ho' I..ing the 10w.,-tt bidder therefor Wlo 010 tat, Print•r untlrr the 4,1,1 L krxrii .pirtult.l u-w vt2s.ek in 1;,-rt HEED w•tr thr2 ,utlet : I t 9 6'elewli: 1 .': w Nt:w otiiiims, April 2:1 French ha 4 left San Juan fnr Aspinwall, I,,,vint:Tiarrellei with Wnlker I; wa, 1 °hat •he hotor had ott men marching to m. the Copt.t ltiea invader, Th' a,••(;tint.• howl-ver more •Lncl Svbles*inger hag been court martialed 'bar; eowardiee and trev.on //sr 'rho Wri-liington star Elyi that Senator bill 1",.r th , tulmis!tion of Kansas, 'wink w i !l pug.. S-nate by .1 large majority, ail hay,• loar ma) .rite- ;11 t;ii• House Itepty-ken tatirei, NEW YORK, April 7,1 The booty f young Pierce, who so mysterious iy dis:Appeared on February first, way found Tuesday, and yesterday was identified by his father, on the ocean beach at Rockaway Valu ables were found upon the person, and the lack o f any mark s of violence upon the body, show that the btory of his robbery and murder was not correct. How his death happened, and when remains as much a mystery as ever Mr. Buchanan was honored with a perfect ova tion at the City Ball this P. M The reception, room, lobbies, &c., were crowded. Among those who paid their respects were many of our once distinguished citizens Mayor Wood made a brief speech, on present ing to Mr. B an engrossed copy of the, compli mentary resolutions passed by the_ Common Cottneii, and Mr B. made a felicitous reply F-cm th, Kee of the (.Of, Apr L Latest Indian News. The United States Mad steamship Florida, Capt. Comes, from New Orleans,• via Tampa and Charlott's Harbor, arrived here on the 4th instant, with a number of passengers and a large freight, among vrhieh we notice 150 bales of cot t,ll3. The Florida brings intelligence of further In• dian depreciations on the Manitee, and the par ticular, of an attack upon a small detachment of United States troops near Cape Roman. At Manatee, a small settlement situated five miles from the mouth of the river of that name, the house of Dr Braden, a sugar-planter, was attacked on the evening of aha ult. by a small party of Seminoles. Dr Braden was fortunately armed, and returned their random fire with such rigor that they quickly retreated; but passing by the negro quarters, they took seven of his misers prisoners, and made their escape with them and three miles toward the everglades. Great excitement prevailed in the settlement Scouting parties were sent in pursuit, hut it ►s ft artel with the usual want of success. The Florida tnue.bed at. Punta Roan, Charlotte I, Harbor, and was there informed by the offi cer i n I command that on the 30th n/t., while a fatigue party from Capt, Pratt's enmaaand weroeugeged I procuring water from an island near Cape Ro• I man, one and a quarter miles from the camp, thr.y fell into au anaratioade of Indians and two of their number were'killed and two wound ed The party were in two boats and were ap• proachin g the beach, when the shots were fired. They at once fired a volley in the direction of the 'smoke, but being ton small a force to follow up ill pursuit they returned with theit killed and w..utided camp: A toning party itutnechutely sh. i ited the Spit and discovered marks of bloat!, but the Indians had all escaped to the main land. The Indians numbered fourteen, as that number of forked sticks planted in the ground iiidietated that fourteen rifles had rested upon them, to make sure their deadly aim upon the boats. Cor poral ('Ronk, company R, 2d Artillery, and one private, tintae not given, were killed. war In the New York Doily News, of Mon day, i. 4 a eornmunication from D. Weakyss John son, 'kiting forth sundry mean wises of Louis Napoleon before be became lintperoir. The writer says that Louis Napoleon has mid that the main object of his life after airtibis nick's fall upon Sagised, weld& be to t we the bastard Republicanism of the Cubed &ate& So look eV. ARRIVAL OF THE ARAN The Aragu at rived this A M , and brie 130 pan,vuge.r , Atn , mg them it Ilcm. J ag . Bohan• an and floury Dubois, )linister from Holland to the I" S The Arng had moderate wcathci rind came round the Ihnks--.aw nn ice The two Eug,listi steamers that went in search of the l'aritie hail retur'ncl t , , Galway after 9 tin) The pr,..coling% in the Ace Conirrr•fl4 Con tinue It t. slot Au-tr. , . gi%t s trouble, by persistent ly refusing to tix a time for evacuating the Prin. eipalitics kur:tria's pretest is the nece.o-ity - for protecting the country against disorder, until regular administration is established, though she bounl to quit th. , Ottoman territory on the L.,nclusion of peace. i; strongly adverse to the Austrian p r i Later news, however states, that Austrian troops were leaving the Principalities The French army IR to be reduced from ti to ittimoti t r o o p. It is believed Russia will send an Amhammier t Turin as soon as ratifications are exchanged A !vices from St Petersburgh states that the prohibition of the export of Russian produce has teen repeaed The Czar has issued a ukase, stating that the two fleets hitherto maintained by Russia in the Black Sea and Sea of Azof, are not to be rein. stated Many grain laden vessels lying at Odessa have n•ceivell orders to proceed to Marseilles A considerable fall had taken place in the ruarketp , It is reported at Berlin that the English Cab inet had decided to reject the proposition to the Capitalization of the Sound Dues on the terms ,fr , red by Denmark, but would make proposi tions herself. Despatches it'll) Paris state that the allies have sent orders to raise all bblekades which have kept Russian vessels in neutral parts. The French overnment denies contemplating sending an expedition to Madagascar, but advi ce, from Toulon show to the contrail - . The Russian Minister of Finances issued a notice on on th sth of April, that in consequnce of the treaty being kigneti, the merchant vessels of the Western Powers would be admitted to Russian p its Le Nord states that the exchange of ratifies tkus had been effected on the 20th. Breadstuffs —The arrivals are very heavy -- Four of prime qullities is in good demand at late rates, but inferior western canal neglected. Co r n now ofic•ring rather lower; demand small at ..21k6t 30s Pork continued flat and unchanged Bataan in gr•ol ‘leaiand. Lard in good demand, but with large quantities offering, and prices rattier bra now to the top quotation Cotton is steady; prices firmly maintained—rules averag ing bales per day. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA MR. isAAC •,WEET %ND 11.1•TElt lIATIFA X, April 23. ; I'iIARLES REED, 'nit , Royal \tail Steamship Arabia, Captain ', ,‘,„„ r . ,-,,,,...i , 5,...,,,,i t.. 0.,,...,,,,.,.. ,• - l e st Stone', arrived here this A. M. en route for 13tr• • ssTottw"• Estnet..stnit Rasp, ; noot c „b...tt,..., 13, ;„-un-r1 u„ fir , an 1 a••••• , ~,, ~ 1111 Sh.• left Liverpool on the afternoon of ._ a_ t • . i ~„„firs-A, 4 s ellerlll OYU.? „t 5LT ,,, ...... - .• ...,,,, .. uroav the 1 . ,:t1a Itle raranhornalia. arl ' Airti.citner aar...... - '•••••• A. ~., I'AF.I. - N THE WORLD. ll,_r advioes are consequently 3 days later than • those rerenced by the Arabia., at New York CLOWN, u( .,‘ HICK. , wi,,,.e... xr ,, , , r 1 , ...11 •11,11 , .t...4 11,1• . • •1! 'be Nothing ~f the least importance had transpir u w m , c l uu p.. a. 4 L ~",,..... w...,....., it., uz (.1 slnce tilt) departure of the Aragn rr,tap, May *LI Edirib.ro , atlteent, .I‘. ~ C. 11. C OM weftsl2l3lLittrntOOd to have ' 'P'-' ! - _ due P, , ae s C,,Tifereneecontinued its sessions, ~5. ,.. .i ..• ,:s•_..-- .,26 1,.t : , 8‘.6 ,2:,er5r..,.i...... 0 .„ 1 ,.. , , ! ,„ and the afT.tirs of lt:sly Halloo oc..iipied attention at. the latest sittings The Halloo ' principal I'len;potentiaries were expected to leave How is the time ! Cl PRINAi AM) . .1. NIVER tT;irc.T , *7 . ~ ..”.c ....,. Paris in a 1, ‘ , 4 days •te dull ' 1.1 ren Rat sod I , urnlabing 4 t , •rla eTnitv,...; sa •t lavat)s . ri vrs.--The market was finite market and CA o th e moat hat:4013101 , th at ran 1.•• t ahsl business v( r}• small . Pried' had generally i.. . „.,,,,1,,..y.,-......e4.. , , , ,.., ,, , , . ::,, ,,..i .. 0 .7, ,..... , .F . . reeAded from those paid at the close of the pre , i;:71 ( .1 . 7 1 4 . ,, 11,, ,,,. ... , , ,, ~,,,A. . te i .:„., ~.,, ~,,, f, r:-.R. H.... that aro. know. •.• ..,..- •ur .• ,a.-- , ceding week g t&1,'1,":".!1"%`,1 4 !.:1`. 1 ,` g-7,/:,- ; ":1, 4 , 1 * . .,'i l , ) ," , ',',,7'; ‘ , _... .............._ ..... --ft.. ea ..5en.........0e. ' Al". -W - A. Lao, a1.7 , rer.......v.ad a ‘. .ar . •;••• .• -1.• A f , w lav a since a per.4in evidently from th, , a ",,, r „ c ;1: . ;'„'";,P,,r1,1 . ,' 1 °5 ',,"1;,',-. n". "' strut .;i.t.riet. arrived in our city, and being do ' ' F. .r. " PURNIA " III .N I .S"'!' : !•tr. .t0...f .eeili;.! the elephant, tail and all, took a ~ r i, . ;(e i 7ir s i si ss t o.u m. oi.air . N - 7. , ..-- -- 1 ' ;,.':: stroll around. :nil accidently happened into a '. MiiiELLA' -.4 ‘"‘ l''' ' '' '''''' ..... If tea do nnt eende t.. I. l f, .. hens" - IV 121 • 11, in polite p..trlance, is designated tcre,Apnl:kl, 1%;,• • • . "disreputable." .t. young tender female se wen rtt.ovEw & Tilnoth, - , ....1 t.a„ a: , ul.ln his aff- (Au `".iii.lctrous the f t he proposed to her to k- _.. aecouipany him ou a Western trip, which she New Establishment. gald one would accede to, but could not leave the A - Ell' (:(10DS ' NI; iv 11 . 1 house, heir): ind. diced to her landlady abou'i 8:3.1No 11. flotn• % a lII..TTL. ` , T•II `T., kg,/, i A , IIN A. , AAi LINGrakAA• 110...unorturnts t.. 41 , f.i beard lief trunk coil elothing, ,he s ill s a id , • and ri, To, hl , treneTao., that he 11, u .... WAndAl be r. • i.,n0,1 With the most geuerou. ,1 :',.,",`,::"" t 'r'l• "*"" ""! 'r'll"' ''' l '' , ' 1 "fillings l he tendered the 8:;5 to the girl, and Cistlan, ('nnolaserra. Veratlega, 6.., forthwith pr, , eceded iu search of a carriage .! ` ;'.1 7 ' ,,,. ....:r 1 r ,7,,,`,: i ,,-:;:,;, - 1"..". d ,ii:',"" i r .r.r:- Returning with the vehicle he escorted the fair ,' . 7 , -7 . (-- i ',i-aq‘ -"b -- - --w--bm.'" tb '''..,,.: but frail et), to his hotel, where she was_duly wiii t ,-,:,0',...( . «.,-,,. .1 . ":,‘.i •',..ii 5 . ' .7-',.:i, r ‘ . . ,. rt''':':6 . -.'''''":"l ' ::;' l. ''' quar7.•roi Feeling a little dry, he concluded .'`i,'„*;,:.,','41,','..",',,-,„', !,';',;;;,';',',,;',''''..-,',",'"i:,",,,....., to gu -AIL to •pent a few moments and ‘• smile " '• ' ln \„ ''.. l '''''''„'s - ,,,ti -t.'• ''''' ` l , ton r( :urn;ng, in ab ,, ut halfan ► hour, hAiseover• ,;,',14,,,i.e.t'1',": ...i',.ri,-;-.4::::'..7,':r:011...th,..1"!'",:i,•••"% et' to his surprise that his new-made love bad - h.. "' s"'l 4 """ --" ''-'.'"' ' '''' .1,, \ ~. '''''' t - "ri. , . II wn, taking with her all her baggage. "He F• 11 , TO '-41, It. al to. searched all that day, and he searched all tb a Notice. \ r:•,itirl flo . Ilirr , t..ra ..1 tin. Frt.- All. a•za. , night," but, to vain. No traces of his lady-lose t s., 0i..,rr,-...fth. l'omp.en Zlina . ot .. Ina !.. could be found, and yesterday, in despair, he I i --:'!''its' - :4 1, ' is ' of Me' ne 14. he4e "*" the ke ' N ' ' '! *4' 4 11J ill \ .., made application to Mayor Far, setting furth 1 , ,.. 1i , t,1 I. 1.:n41a-21. I.„‘ t 1114 grievances, and exhibiting great anxiety to THE LADIES ARE INCITED To isALL get hack his 835 investment. The Mayor as- BOOTH (St STEWART'S, sure , ' him that every effort would be made tore. 4 NI). ~,,,,,,,.. lam., tame and rirll st.a.l. . r '.l.. cover his money, hut, at the same time, intimat• - - t. luau*., orcaria...., lia.lina and MulialA . I. WIP ed that the les , nn taught him might be benefici:ll 7 . ' o i,s,b a r t a :l'l' ll l ,l l %e n k i S 2i fo t r o- S ri l, lo" 4 lr 4 d m ic t i t m. o. : 44 ' ' ' - ! I to /Ili Common sense and pocket-book in the 11'`''''''' I""' 1 ""'"I'''" "" " I '''' * ''' '''' -'+f,• •f . • ;an. - ..,,,, i tars. .haerting, r'nnn,lne. It, tt. er r E1r . 7.-- ( *in. Enquirer tflntonnT alen, a tame aanea of .4t,.0, 0,,, T.,.....• v ., lt, _____ ____....__ - 41.1111 ' • RANDOLPH SENTItIiCED TO HZ HUMO.—/Elaac f -' }f„ 4 ,,,, ' h, „„,' :: h tk ,::: l Ule . T , h , r.s4"l`''' ,. ''' ' , ” , :;,..71,,. Randolph, (colored,) who murdered his wife in ' T '''k• r '''''''' \"4'", r'"lin.l;l7l:°t'lh":"7'l'.e.L 'h e' * : 4 , 1. Abus at a : lintel. ?me ••t rb.•••P• New Haver, ton the 24th of April, 1855, was noeii, ... -- , 1 ,- brought before the Supreme Court there pastor-n• - ron.l door west 1 , 1 the 11.,' nu .- ", • " • day ,Tuesday I afternoon, and received his sett- , Fn., Apru 1... A, 1... A, it *nee. It is that he shall be hung, on Thursday, CLARK XcCARTER RE now rernetritin (Mtn Nett r r DI lIV 1,1,, • A.-4-, A.., -A . ` Cl(' 111th of July next' in the langua ge o f th e ,'ll, .teppit ,it .i ~ %Ft .kst; mui," ` 0 . ' '- Judge. "suspended by the neck till he is dead " ,''',.. l ',', l ",.''''' " '7,l' " 4 " u " ''''' ''''', ',.'" '' '''''-','.. Judge Hinman feelingly add., ' And may G 4 ' Er. : . 4 P'' ' " . 17: Ikl tu""1 t" '4ll ''.' ' ''' ' ' ; ___ _ _____ _ have mercy on your soul." c' silt - toes.- 1 full •••nrtment of Churn, l- , ^n • ...ma , . A The clime for which Randolph is to hang wa- (.!"`" h ''' th- ''''''''""*. the***."e''' . ' . 4* . -. e ' •11 11l i'l %kis % V" , ' a shocking one in its nature, and in the eircum- i tANA - 1. Barn... :,....1.• 1., stanefs of its attempted conCealment. He cut k -tPhl IV CI OA 1v" .^.'- - his wife's body in pieces, it will be remember( d. Additional List of Applicants for Licata a and buried thou in different places in the gar Kay Sessions, 1856. den : and these facts were revealed, singninrl, ~ , ,,c,,, ac.smc.,T enough, to Coc, the murdered woman ' s father.," i. l.::::r k ,, A i. . t a i: ::..sr i i -at ward sr,• five mouths afterwards, in a dream.—Bartior,f w 111,1•13 K.-triier Welt t 4 . a.r.1 ard :: r ;1 7 .. FM... 1'....„.• Valet t•••• rme , 1, Arltri..ll kI .. ):sa t W" Pete ------- ----- --- , %Valiant Jamb, E u. Ward Erh. ' HaowNE Wm . tir",. irsatabur.: D.—We learn that a man by the i .1„,,,.. yn0n..... Unkm name of William Fry, was drowned in the Bro. ''''' ""'-'• " r" Ite l'A kenstraw Creek, below the borough of Youn g ,. , (I'LL LI,IIISER. rifle, and at the mouth of the creek, on Wednes. ; 1'i!‘„?.,7h„ . , - ,!,h - ,,,r,„ . 1„);:.m.,C„,,'::",44„ra-9:,.r.' day last Ile wait: running a raft over an edd l' i. ,t. Y 11... lei , In. 0,6 or some unseen obstruction, and sunk. He was --- --- -- -- TO LILT. w.ished off by the current. We hare not learn. rut: 'AIn.IA lull;, or . cupirli 1,, Liddell, K.l ''' A ''.,, od that his body has been found yet. 31, 1..,,::,—,L.,"1"6Ra7....-,4747P-ir--"-'-u • -7,': r deceased was about, ,',U years of age, a respectabl e i' `,74 '' ' ', l-1 1.,,,, 1 " 1 " N ` h *,„,,.'"'"" !. .,'"": -Pt ` i ": 4' th" man and g tn.l citiz•n fie had met with some ~,..., ~,- ; ‘ , 1 . .- ,-.-:. , .., , , of the rough corners which sometimes base to ''',.--- -- ` '---.--" • -4'.."r1-r t: -.- • 1..m- '" I._ in Aitore• and Waretlanuso.„ for nl9 , naL A ` 1. " . . I . 1 be encounter( din this world--bad been to Cili ' l ''' l l' ~:c., ci 4itx k 'Ar" ' fornia; while there he made a narrow escapeleaf:ll,: his life from a party of Indians. T Cabinet Ware Room Reinee d ' ~4 • if 1.• v ub5,11....r haat rtinn,Kl 'M. Catnort War. r " Alry father .1.1 mother, and numerous friends t , „t" Illt<. , b 'lmet. Ant door north *fah* krosi hr. *. ~ ''" ''''''''v hand 4 try aavortnnAnt of Ws. , and kIA -"-. Ul. urn his lobs Warren Ls-dyer ....., ..1I •11,1 ....Nee , , ant snarl* to ~, h,. f ~,, y t A i . e i r ' tt o: , ' ' ------...... A.A.....n. - 0 .., tuthllr yaaronaca. --- - , Ea o•-, 1i.r112111, 11W. 54-3 t. DIED. Auditor's Notice !, , „..•i,„,, it), "st the 13th that., ,are N•ltef. '.. hi. vitt-, mgr.! 49 years. tir...?). had recently moon d j l i dadOolYs Mr. NA ra . s ripaiL ~,,, , ,,5„„,,,t , e , . udhor im „,„,,,,,..1 I,y the I ~nrt to 1 . -- . the mono, matte be to. •to•rt.r t , lio "Io .f .:"'F''''' ‘ '' ' . • ' /A. (atm: v •0 ( loeefr..lo, ober.. he had pot helm engaged an Novt.t . rt, or % mia. gin,•ry 1k t.. • ,'" t " r ir n Aiis "" ""'"". *4,4,1, Ili ill 0, 1 •• (1, - Nand sad Behan tog Rottman! BITE'FIALO AND cracAoco a:.':,4,,,„ira,i.;','Dr.,;',.Ttth:.7db.:'k.lo-,,,,h”,',..'r..',,,,..h,....T:Th'"::r.A,::,::.n,:.'t777rnh:6tT*177.5.: st,ts, at t. ., deck. P M jegGitete Ilatnes i maidg i t E_ ne, Apri'...01 7 16 60 %. 21 . 50 's Line of Steamboats. , As aa lnee's Notice. Tills old estahlialted sad popular Liar of Passenger S., ;In , I,L, s .snose fu , F-' to John 11. WArr• ', 1 ..• ' • ~,,... Jr - hoots, entio onto of the tf: I'• a TO.VJE BT4 TT , qtur.s.y CITY, AL ~ by tv•tttied In None twins,' end snake olt".": , s s ns,sst o ft lO- 1, satonsta and stone Intion Homo WU , Iv iti/AGARA. L01.73/4/1744 ,10, nototed to poome al the NAM , It. !Iv All". n'.. ~ -. will ni, then "re ..ig t.f ails seasons fonts solo a regular Liao !non ..,,d o. she sinhaness of ask' ‘% oreon, owl ,0 .1.0,u...." - . ..„ poltalo to f't• kw. (around the Won) tourhlzat the Ist,towti la. rt•arriasrsittor tkign 1104 collecting the amen. 'ho,"2:, ,' o VP ports. further portscolass as lo thy of is& kr., •• I t... rt,,,.. mot t l e d ' , test eeete r e mixd prrroprrt la' ° - 4- I even berokfter. *Ail NM ends Then ndenigood still N. rimed doilY ' t . ".,...• The gernone State of the abet. Use will hove trio (when. Pie o e lc vri u di,, a, "..,,,, , ,i ciellf. I'' is nOw being thomtighly raptured sod teal) lord •• oson i mi. A r il ss. nee, :of sett is possible for her to got She is to 44.... _ _.... _. _ __ _ .. as soon as the ten of May, H r viT or FIfIC. FRU: NoRT F. , . 4. 1.• . CU& X. RZED, ProPei•utr. I I'm SP"' - ~,,, • J. C. Ilasst•ox. Die, At. i Gower& Arent, Dukato _._ _ p,... kee . r i, se... i. aa ut irrtjts t ro....••••t p....d an . i .f .ps tbr . ...toL u i 4ll :r uie , "( se t t) :::: 4 ; NEW . G00118: NICW GOODS! DAILY A./MIMING! ,', • rot* of the 1/Omelltoltitos. Titerolutt— Lir c."" itte Eris , t i r:d s. 1.1.,,,ii,,. N0rth Wars im, Rai w i hw ß:t44: o r w l• fr .0: , „ J . 0. 4 . i c ' to . JEW S ON Illilettlir 90"1141411/ 7 2 " 11111 1 11 U 821 . t" both a --That • oteOltst of lio" q f'''"'' .' no •,*' '_. r Val '''' Allaiallil Laos, Salk Eltairti, 1e.11110611111114016 ladfs he at their Ain la Erin oh ibllly.i. , til. , . ft .roem .uliao. TN" kr-, Carpets, I".lraddidt CNl•Ctkdbe all Door tw a t 1:: .. (4..."111 for the par....... a ..1 7a,, _... ! ie. thillebrompt sed beg Is ths di . Irrira, kdstil 111, Aft i siontiii sot. by order of the fi.rd UMW i Co. 1 bib APd I3 I al M. "I, C. 8110%.". NEw YORK, April 26 ERIE ACADEMY, TIIr •.mm• r Ter, •,,., „ Ilandai, the Vat April, •., 1, 4,1 11. , ,001 y N , under U. dinetinr. 1 . GI \ ST \ll . ll, Al. a, Th. rit . , for Witt 1,. ;.., ,Artrr tit.. ( ,• ,t„ v e., • , ant: On.: l anrtag... "' ", : ..•'` 4 ''' ' t h - : m. Pwitivr 1, onlett) a • % th• ..... ,,, k, t /h.q. 41er.r., -, t „ .‘nt‘. ~ .., i , , A a t r ,,,,,,,,,, , politi k ... Fe, , b , •zor, , ;era.. of i. 0 ,,,,,,,,,,. ki,,,,,, , . iihrh• ,- 'N.. , In ih , tanv t '.."1 , ..1. , and Int. 1 ). 4. 111µ,A. r i lc, • 11; . 1, t- h• • 0,. the A I'n/1 , It , I.ltrAarwfsr f,".` .th.l 12111 T bcn. at 11 •1 4 pepalar • ,4, 1 t.. 10 A i th 0•11.11.11.•• 4 1 n« 4 er.r l .+lll, th..• ad tr , ,,rs • itf , t. t. t , l itn.l I. trnu• „tll, J 11 WETNII'Iti. k LNIII -„„ T.() T E Il 0L E PUBLic , NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!: 101L111 : 1“1• 1.1 . t:, 210 l0.14.1.11t) that I AM IiZMIIIII DIEIVOO (r ( ' A. 4 11 1* n' .1. • ,N hirtteolant n•t• 1t0.,141 ota ".a: er•• • :J. , .1•11,,: IL. - a] AvpRoACII 1W THE GREAT SHMT DAN RICE ON THE TRACK! et floe r4,..5.t0d %urellses nl keili fialeurpiavo raftmured,a,. DAN JtI(.E•K GREAT %HMI: 1 ~ f ,rm at V: 111 C., TlLanoday, May A. , . Al. isk.u(a.r) THE GRAN t) PR. k %IMF ' T ub: p....r.nnimi,, t will ~,,m,rols• ll.* ha! br,ll u,. THE ZOl4 VE.4 OF A LGEKII, will be itt,. I 4il• • •,,. to o , o wi.n•h•rf `•1, •-•••• wit" tau:t• • Pr s 'al twl litmut I.A LI. k KIP/FLU, 11.4%. , ur tot na),l Ilbt. CtitTElt le x I.: ,111 , • Xiathil,np EDL. ATED II LE% ..f,Grnt '., and ME= MIMI Superb Display of Artistic Excellence! 111.1. E. FILIO.h. 111 C. ETIMEME MRS. DAN KICC. A r lugnare For , , .1•] 'r , ~ f ' • .41.4613 tuts be. a 1.1;,.• • ..f .11esers. as/ BOLL IND, W Gynanalli•• pertorrntr. , , bz.,1111 , as tLe KOMA\ BiterfiElLs, I, tl. rertri. Ilh , a^lu v.r.ts I.C.b Yr. G RYI. in-Ego...arm:l rove of dortionty • 7.7 ,9 1:44 , 1 bottievetnenta of tnqdrrn Hor•• 1,I• of an oultrvi, tr , vel chattetet irorsG JEAN J0ki , ...111 , ., • no l'-t Ri.ier—the 1, v ./1, 13.. r.. or tip" i, . , w. •,o :+nrv o, aek and own '' i. , W.. , WM I itt%sl., , • f trr••,:e. 1 -, /..1. . •••• •.G.. MIMI EIiZEI tu.f s. .. ~,.~~n Min • - f F • : fl t• I rvv• lir•• • I; fuer If6.• nT 1111 MEE LIDDELL • '
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