THE ERIE OBSERVER BFSJ. F. 51. , ) k F.DtTolt, SEOIN Ir MOORE, PUBLISHERS, SATURDAY News of the Week. John W. Wells writes a simple letter to the Hartford Times stating that be has been em. ployed as a weaver in the Wil!mantic Linen Mill. Previous to the day of election the overseer ask ed hits how be was going to vote; be replied, "for Buchanan." ,The overseer replied, if he did so he would be sorry, and told him if he would vote for "Fremont be should have the best place in the mill " He voted for Buchanan and was discharged. That's freedom and anti slavery with a clincher The Peoria, Illinois, papers say that the milk sickness iss,grevailing to an alarming ex tent in the Itlackinaw Bottom-, about ten miles from Pekin. Over one hundred head of cattle died in one week from the disease, one farmer lost forty fine cattle I. is still spreading, and the people dare not touch or tame meat, milk or butter in the whole regi .11 John Kelley was committed t 4 jail in Utica on Wean , t.day last on a charge of murder log his brother James ...The deceased and the wife of the prisoner wer , in a quarrel at the prisoner's hou-e. why pr-otier proeuresi an axe, and clove •ku:; fl rr brotbir Tbe tiourdvrer r. ;0;1 ~I,l—tb.• ,lecen-c,t w'. 62 'two lads mimed Lutz and Irvin Lutz, coueinti, found a rev,ilver in the road near their father'A book. near Philadelphia, and went into a barn t“ fire at a mirk On Irvin i-leking the pistol, it explo , led, and the tall entered the head of Charley, ¢thug hun in -tautly The Utica It rah? .ar-: "We mentioned the death by drowtauf .t s y .ung man named Shelden Chapin, in the Osssug.. ricer, souue weeks since Recent devel.pui. utsgu to roirr, beyond *question, that the young man was murdered by a couple of boatmen of whom he had begged a ride " The New York Tribune, under the im pression that had g , .n.• for the Black Republican-, sugg,,ts that Mr Diugla, , should resign his meat to the tieuate V,•ry a bad.rule that won't work both ways. 111:nois has gone f)r Buchanan, and by thirty thousand agahst Fremont, and iben.fore Judge Trumbull should resign in di , S •oate What h a : the Tribute to pay til thti:t A German in NA, N J , named Frederick, committed &.tiicitie by dr"wning on Monday, on account ,fdizaapp ,intrueut in love. He 40e money en ugh iu tbi+ country to send for hie girl from Germany, and after her arrival here postponed hi. marriage till be had money anctagla for a nico w , elding Meanwhile. his girl became acquainted with another &linen, \ and got married, whereupon Frederick drowned himself The Coroner'A Jury in Philadelphia have rendered a verdict "That Philip S Clawges= camel to hie death on Wetluesday evening, Nov 5, 'sei, by a pistol shot wound, tired from the hands of Isaac C Shurlock, in Seventh street, above Cbeitnat " When asked in the Mayor's niffi j e why be shot the d. ceased, Shurloek replied— "That the min had finny wronged loin; that be bad warned a 3 oung wife, and while he was trying to ears a ;is etitt"..kl fur her, this man had under the guise of friendship, been viiiitiug his house, and had l,rought wine •there drulzged; ho Lad iedneed his wife to partake of it, and that a f ter b a sing dune sc, , he had seduced her. He also said that the worst of it was that the man had done it with his money; that when he had spoken to him about it, he had sneered at him. The prisoner reiterated several times that the man had injured him so severely that he felt it a duty to shoot him, and could not realize that kw had done anything wrong; that this man had to his house with a note from himself to wife and obtained money with • hich the wine was purchased " acid. Cass will in all probability not be rettirned to the C S Senate, as there . is a ma jorisy against him in the Legislature of }halal: gen. It will be difficult for the State to select a successor with the Pattie knowledge, political ex perience and tried patriotism "The Republicans have gained a Congress iban in Illinois," was a despatch forwarded by telegraph from New York to t`hicago, where it .0 considered a capital joke, it being known alaat s e Democrats had gained two members. - 7 The Herald states that a certain number of the successful Presidential electors for the enuthern States, have resolved to address the president elect, and, if he refuses to accede to their wildest political demands, to betray their trust on the first Wednesday in December, and so dispose of their votes as to defeat the popular *ill and throw the election into the Rouse, with a view to an excitement that will suspend the action of Congress, break up the government, and result in the immediate formation of a south ern confederacy! What sensible person can put the slightest faith in such preposterous. imagit. Inge? ' Bottr branches of the Minnesota Legiela: t turolately elected are Democratic. That news has just get along. We were told for two weeks Al at it hail gone the other way. A. F. Hoppe], Conductor of the excursion train, on .. the North Pennsylvania Railroad, which maim in collision, last July, with another train, idling three or four scores of human beings; is Wow on trial at Norristown. Sixty seven indict tints for voluntary and involuntary manslaugh• ;tag hate been found against bled, and sixty-one ,fiar misdemeanor. Able eouncil are inlayed on both sides. The first panels of two hundred ju rors was estimated, and only eight men were found who bad not expressed an opinion. The Chicago Journal gives the names of steamers, eight propellers, two tugs, five brigs std twonty•seven schooners that have been `Witeedid or burned on the Lakes during the moat navigation moon. ,The loss of life and .property bale been great; Terrible gales of wind save prevailed, blowing vessels ashore, dashing liietii ardint breakwaters like Vlsythings, tear leg wails into ribbons, snapping masts like reeds, and.dearing dismantled hulks a sport for the waves. ' The het mad mast melancholy disaster of which fellows baud Is that of the steamer Superior, : SO went to *eat offPictared Rocks on Lake illogntisr, on the night. of the 29th ult. Over forty persons perished; Wading the eaptala sad Wet of the mew, The *Ol vas dark and oold, F sa AO tow wbo ownifbiAdlored temibly. We 1 .10 11 tAgt 1 4 6 ,011 14 d Mr. D s vi s , t he brat mate: With a goodMl ateiestiesi vistoeled to beep istioit. tht &AU Oa lanai that She Oast irorbeisipinilpeeisiio witi She tcs• NOVEMBER RR, UMW ciiiition'ef the Shah whiclitcrere aid together by the shafts ad consectilies. They were I tat from the meks aboulloo feet. About ono• WO of the wheels were est of water; on which we saw eight palms. The seas braking over them, oasi after soo ther they dropped off, and by nine o'clock; they were all washed away. We found the body of Capt. Jones, and else the bodies of Mr. Bennett and one daughter, after daylight; theirs being the only bodies washed ashore; one look satisfied us that au attempt to escape wee fruitless. We found the large boat thrown ashore, stove in..-- We remained there from the morning of the 30th ; to the evening of the 31st, when we sucetetled in repairing the boat, subsisting in the meantime on raw cabbage and raisins, with now and then biscuit We took a portion of the saved in the boat, and landed them on a sand beach, about a mile Ind a half to the westward; then returned and got the remainder, and started for Grand Is. land. The party landed on the beach started through the woods for Mr Powell's house, on the main land opposite the Island; distance algut twelve miles JoszTeDAV I S The Lake• Superior Journal states that the number of the lost is 42, and may reach 50 A meeting of the citizens of Marquette has been held to raise means to defray the expenses of the survivors, and to send theta to their respective home Committees were sent to gather and bury the bodies as they drift ashore, and to receive and protect such property as may be found The New York Express gives the Fremont preacher. a capital hit in this: "Fremont being dead and buried now let us have the stated ; preaching of the gospel* once more—real gos ace.,rdiug to Kansas, hut according to those true apostles of real freedom, Matthew, Jim Ragland and 'the Presidency. ~i.. ..,i' I , o) 14S1 rill a nett In the 'Wire of all other sources of eons° eti.ol; ',,,i it .. l,v u .0 .kJ • e rtain that a i Istion, the hack Republicans revert, with glow- It in . r.l oln h e •et 1 i i ... c . 1.',.1 bi supply tli~ ing pride, to the unanimous vote of New Eng pl.y.q. In tun- ••.it. • I in, ,„ ; ,,...,„ z h, ,h.• ii).- land for Premott. Looking at the history of the .11 ter iv. I i :ill) • Ile ri 't r.-k' ' I', r.:;:ard to Mr past, we are incined to consider the unanimous Pm mEtt, A rill • t- =" ..' • r 'mak' it 4 .' 114 °' t 1" -pposition of .hat region of oonntry to Mr. doubt th . Pr todelit 'door will ,:,• 0 dud weight Buchanan's tletion u a happy omen of a sue tti tbe claim, , tf 011. we tin A - o'ol 41111 y en lora*. N.ll4ful and briliant administration, because two Daniel S G iod, who, on the 191.11 of Janu, all chat is ......I In I„, r iv , r ,„ the following Par' of the greatest and best Presidents the Union acr 'ph fr trn the Nll-.alville Stiti',l4. has ever had. wre elected tinder similar eiream ary. 1833, was sentenced to four years imprison- nmr ..,. 0 1 ; noir bat bi ou a lug and fai l f I Li.u. .tan c e a . ment in the Laucaater county prison, for assault friend of the Presid, or itleet —a man of emin ent ability and tn.w,.rvitig D,1n0,.r.30), and ~,,e ln 1796, wen Jefferson and Adams were and bitter y with iNent to kill, was pardoned on rival candidatelfor the Presidency, the latter re- The .u:lty by Oov Pollack wh ~ t. privat au I pablie iifo is without a t.tain e,inuil..o in wierehatit of New ofieau4 The p isitio , n .f 5r:,.... tary of the Navy, Postinas, (-tiled the nnatmotui electoral vote of New En g• ter G•dn•ra., or tt,oerit• ii • of #ll, Interior. won ' d land, , and in 100 the entire electoral vote of received trona a Know Nothing in Tetin:sitte. a admirably ...u. , liip web kit twit buaiutu....l habits . New Englandtwas again east against Thomas (h. :pooh s•im .what like tills: " m Tennessee ge and, in i•itli r p -won, 'ho would do honor to _ eff .... erson. All=f New England, except Vermont, J tii li"il; KPottlokV right after her; three f. .et bittoelf, and be 3 I , Pn , :ti . t.. the c .anticWe 110 water on Cumberland Nhoals; river {:-.; ill?) rising ' not ko .or rhO Mr Ruto r.l ore- or w.mlil ac voted against aloes Madison in 1812, as well laconic, but profane: cept of any 1'0.'111 , 111 , W, tt, we il , know that Hi in 1816 'lie whole of the electoral vote of he ts it minor) :ly i t , ' i'tti .1 t . till elf li-r of the New England lu again thrown against Andrew Th, 0...,. g . Pa ladium says that Mr. l'e'er aii,ve nun •.I 1..- t. qt., In Ith it ti..! w 'old .tarr; j *awn iii ix ,,. s „, ~ km vast first elected d IL .tec:le of that city, now 1113 year. .13, v.tti.i w i t h hi m !h. b.t.: w , , , ,, Ii . the people. - f ili tints, is the wilted clammiest., ..t the whole Deiutteratie ticket ou the -Ith instant, Reeleid of s h e sl ime T ee& b i s h e vett e d states. New Englandeith the exception of one of the Mark, Luke aryl lobo N) more cuttpit:gnd. , utn• n', iu ip ur rw--giro its the 111 M ,, Klug JAW"; I,t-N1 , .11, just fur a hovelty " Th • St L IntePtgeneer Dtati aerat. will run Brockinriige ISGO The InteitYyrnerr, although A Kruoc Nothi ay paper, i. fully posted In revar‘,l to thu intenti W. , of the Democracy in 1860. Ot cour.e BIS He has voted almost ever' wince political parties have had an • xistence in this country Trot out 0.1 Lilo its seen,_ • your old Abolitionists Trijois, slid If I3u:thin:lu t u:d ••. dav t. •ete I Pre, The ['Jam of Three RivelVi to eenlcia has 'dent. the El I' to in- and fie. been almost totakly d o surny e d by are Three te'r the Pr iutereet, t • which this nation Rivers to situated at the confluence of the rivers wi:l then hive fair!, suer-imbed, will be the re, • St \Satirise and St Lawrence, ninety wiles anal •t( the Africtu star. tr. ti. Q aebee It is one of the oldest and most pros. We In it know that we can offer a better re. prone towns in Canada. take to such vile electioneering nonesense, than following from the Cincinnati The Cincinnati Enquirer says, in passing .E,49,e;rer since the .Decries through the tnerket a few days ago, we were "We observe tiler soteral of the Abolition struck with cue remark of a countryman, who watt , urnti! , iiri much excreis-d about the revival of discussing with another the advantages of the the •leve trade, wieien they I l e • c !- tre is one of the different cities in the Union *solaces of business settli .1 id.ias and objects of the Democracy awl re.idensA, when,—roferring to Balt= ire, Now, %pie S hive been "prised to the s! ive trail and ft 4 Now England has ar (Mein. en I Louisvi:le—hs slid that a city vira)s 11.0 gee .r an the principal par, al "had bt.-iter hive the .I.,iatie -h .1 -r.. thin a Know tieipati iu tha , horrible business, she has now N,td.ing Mayor.' a g opportunity of reviving it, as her States stand alt .g , ther and cannot betr.ty one another. She can n ow satisfy uer spite, wreak her ven geance ou the South, and inflict a blow upon the value of slave property, and at the same time give etupl •) meat for her immense capital in the shipping (red by introducing a few more mill ions of slaves: The provision in our Federal Coustituti in. so steadily insisted upon by the New England States, extending the term for th e slave trade •we t Nenty years, will be furth er amended void extended We expect to see New England matting in this business and threat ening to distsolve this Union unless this traffic is re established." Thi lave trade in t 1 , h.it the Poig Ugh 4, In )r.! erall) kn pin :Li Ku )w Noth l ng., of B.altitnire are gettiu4 tir 1.4 beating and killing people and 4r, urniu4 ;heir atteati t hou-e burning The Presidents of the Baltimore Fire Insurance Companies , ff2r a retard f 4. the ineendiaries. The Beaver Star raises the name of Col. Samuel W. Black to its mast head as a candidate • Gar Governor, and supports its position in a strong and able article. Col lack has won a high 1 reputation for the ability and zeal tie' displayed in the cause of demiersey during the late ardu One contest. There are many good names pre sented in connection with the approsching can• VISA, for Governor in this State, and Col. Black's is distinguished among them. —Tbe Democrats of Illinois have elected thirty seven Democrats, the 14ubtictits thirty:one, and the Americans six tneurders t o the House of Representatives. The Senate is Democratic by one majority. There is an idea prevalent that a Senator is to be elected by this Legislature This is a mistake. No election will take place for two years to come, but there was a struggle ti get the Senate, with reference to the next election, and this has terminated in favor of the Democrats. A good many Senators in Illinois hold over, being elected for four years, and those who take their places in the Legislature under this election will, it is probable, have control of the Senate —On the eve of the eleetion, says the Rich, mend Enquirer, Batts announced in a public spr.eli that Fremont would receive 10,000 votes in Virginia? On the basis of this assumption the same individual predicted that Fillmore would get the electoral vote of the State. The result is, that Fremont receives something less than 300 votes, and Buchanan carries the State by 30,000 insinity. Whence comes the in spiration of prophecy upon Both. —The foveae/ of Commerce shows that the vote of Col Win A. Richardson for Governor is greater than that for Buchanan, and acoounts for his defeat only by the fusion of thy FiHomer. Dery and Fremonters against him —Tbe New York News says:—The Bleak Re publican printsorow a good deal over their vote in this State, but when we state they received only 15,000 more than they gave to Boott in 1852, there is nothing very astounding on a vote of near 550,000, while the vote of Buchanan and Fillmore eombined is 27,000 more than Pierce's 43 1852, and nearly or quite 40,000 over Fre moat. The Boston Atlas says that the rumors that MrMasser will declines re election to the U. St. Senate, ars without foundatios. Mr. Sum. ner's,health is impreeing.—Zractuge. Of course Sumner has no notion of declining a reelection ; and, of course, his head is getting well. The reason of the first is, Fremont was not sleeted, and as Sumner will not be wanted to gees ea Abolition Cabinet,' be will be wanted to diersee the seat once tilled by a Webster and a Oboe. ! That hie "health is im i rig" is swim; deataiess to the fact that "broken head" dohs is as leap, s pixie( isvessesese. The bas h*/ has exploded, sod his age:eased brain" is,setsisig herd epees I The Deesessatie petty :Is s most easeeestal M. has eared Raessof, 111.164 the "oda at 44 . 411 11 Kama." Cabinet lipeoubigons. healed, and she itpoovering emarliable dui, tare have no great faith in the speenlatio e s now gree of health. = going the rounds of the press in regard to the hest we may he moused of lintggeration, eme reproduce the *titre of Kalleas exa.ly, r Cabinet of President BUCIIAXAN On the con. teary, we doubt very much whether Mr B has painted by the lifere/d of Freedom: Gov. Geary arrived Nlseldnapten ea the i oven taken them ater into oonsideratien yet.— 11th of September last, sad since then has been Who rl h., d oes , dountless all the q ualifications ; moom i s e y to restore quiet the T er ,, and claims of the dill. rent gentlemen named will ritory. Each party, at times, have censured be carefully and candidly considered, and a se• him and each petty Wu applauded. He seems lecture from among them mad.• that will give to be a man of indomitable will,:and determined, et w h a t ever cost, t o have his own way. For character and eonfi to his administration.. some of his doings we do net understand his I)onittless Pennsylvania will have a position 1 mot i ves; i n o h m we see goo d ment h e (io d i c awarded her. The fact that tbe President him. cations and, on the whole, we believe he desires self is from the Keystnne, ought not to exclude ' do jostles to all " We believe parties. tbe selection of out of his confidential advisers Territory. la, in a good measure, re- , stored to the We eonsider persons from among his neighbors and friends. Among and property safe. A feeling of security per the na m es su g geste.l in this connection, those of / vades the business community, which manifests lion .1 t;LAy.tcy Justus, Judge BLACK, and itself.in increased activity in building and in other . improvements in nearly all parts of the Horn A FLU area are in ratfrequently referred to. Territory which we hear from. 01 the lorw , r W e urn JusitY say. 1 ) mart s t and, t Emigrants are arriving daily, and in large higher in the atttetious of the Democracy than numbers, by way of the Ifissonti - river. We he As their leader in the Noose, after Mr i bear of no late violence along the river, and be. u,roitvoi in, lie r.oeler .4.. efficient here that none exists, sad that persons w ill b e ud t ,Ur durm it the Loa •ssi ,u, and he perfectly secure in traveling in small numbers to •, ' ey keep silent on the exciting issues will in,st likely, unless 'tailed to the Cabinet, be . Kansas, ifthot the day The late excitement has dimtnished c 411.• ito the Speaker'.eira:rof the new Congress! the emigration of families, but has hurried for. Wh •t her Mr Buchanan 7an spare him from the ward a large clan S young men and advert_ I tit, I t f i ll a c a bi oet , 1. a goes w ren , lieu which will doubtless ree,•tv•• coosidera- " Already the gloom has passed "raj' from Lawrence, and ow infant city exhibits evidences thol rztr•l Judge 11L.teK, we halm heard of prosperity surprising to strangers, as in fact it li. uou • fr, l a•orly ..u 2 : 4 •••%1•••1 for S•ov•u• ; but is to old residents" it we'''re. r, u•, is ,A n• es , c• hogs and Is it not a blessing to Kansas that the Presii wi.u. • •uhni r „ , h •At.• • .11.•111•1 elective is over, and that the free *oilers • If b • ..•..vt • to. hi , pliers will h ave no l oorr mot i ves to bl ee d h er ? Lie •it with %Vila' it, , ir ArMli• ”thel -13130k It-pub by Gov Pollock Such an app •lii• owl-, it Je linitec, Ate. ie prohib. iced by a provision in the Grostitution,and that can uuiy be altered by a vote ; of TWO—THIRDs of the States. Then why such miserable, shame less inventions 14 this to f some green horn out of his cote A party resorting to such means of electioneering must be of short duration, and change its some, its candidates and its leaders every four years, if not oftener The story 11'.01 set atl tat here that if BUCHANAN should he elected slavery would be introduced into Pi!: Whatever opinion these men may have of the p-ople, to whom they make such statements, they at least can have but very little regard for themselves We hav , .. be'n told that one of these men in our county, repeated this story ,o often, that he at las: bAieved it himself, and became very much exeo . ted when awakened up to his position by a few home questions being put to him by a Dem i cs-ra. ir, whose way be came Kansas Bleeds No Yon We li:tve said fifty tine that aa soon as the Presidential election should have passed, order would reign in Kansas. We have said so, be caupe it has ail along been evident that the difft• 'males in that Territory were the re4ult of aebemes to create them, originated among the free soil leader, of the Fremont tnoveuLtot, and executed by JIM LANE and his &stint-tate.. And, by the way, where is LANE BOW? has beard of him 'once the tleetion ? It has turned out as we have said. But two weeks have passed since the election closed, and behold! we have the intelligence that Kansas has ceased to b!e. d. And this intelligence comes from a free Mil nitre. The Berrald of Freedom, the materials of which were some months since destroyed by a mob of ruffians, the antagonists of LANS'S ruffians, has been revived, and comes to us with moat satisfactory accounts of the oon•- dition of things. According to it, there ar large and valuable accession to the population and great increase of the industrial power of the Territory. The Missouri river is spin upend to voyagers, and the tide of emigration is once more setting in. Agriculturists and merchants are flocking to Kansas, and " the star of hope re turns." Lines of stages ply regularly between Lawrence and Leavenworth, and internal cos maniestion has beoome comparatively safe. In every neighborhood, elergymen end phyMeians are establishing themselves in business, and the care of the body and the soul is already well provided fur. Very well. All 1114 verifies the prediction made by democratic journals all through the late oampaign. Kansas has bald, to be sure, bat ter bleeders have been the black republicans. The purpose of bleeding her has been to promote the election of Fulton. That parrot Wins failod, the 'wads of Kamm boo mmillogy u 0 ., N tr I",,rtc I= iSt ICI nine electeral'otes of Maine. At his second Icetion, in ISt, all New England, except Maine nod New Hamshire, voted against him. Twine did tw England record a unanimous vute against imam Jefferson, and twice a un• animous votsgainat Andrew Jackson, (with the exceptiotitated above.) She has now done the same wittianses Buchanan. It is a common thing with t Black Republicans of this era to clispoint to Th Jefferson as an endorser of their creed, which; an set of characteristic tradacity .in their parlbecanse be was most clearly and unequivocrallmmitted against it; and if any thing were siting to establish the absurdity of their aseellielottie very fact that the same New England, no*eongly wedded to Black Repub licanism, wain 1800 bitterally opposed to Thomas Jcffen, would go fir' .o supply it.— The same mei used against Mr. Jefferson thou were brotightlto requisition against Mr. Bu chanan in 183 Clergymen turned their sacred desks into pobal rostrums and vomited forth a belching pad calumny and - misrepresents. tion, infamoui false, and mingled with it a torrent of imptistion of the most blasphemous character. Tlisatne sort of weapons of abuse and falsehood ere again, in 1824 and 1828, brought into tiisition against Gen. Jackson, with a similar 4ult. The mass of the Clergy of New Engle could not have more bitterly aor• fought apinellatan himself, had be been a Presidential eiidate in 1800, and 1856, than they Lured apt Jefferson, Jackson nod Buch anan. Retracing t administration of the govern ment of the ostry front Isol to 1809, under Jefferson, and om 1829 to 1837, under Jack son, who woultipe out the glorious record those great patriots le left upon the archives of the nation, and 'kill not rejoice that the unani monsoppositiof New England to their election was ineffectual With all thoasted intelligence of that pee. tion of the court, with all her alleged superidrity over other posse of the Union—no man who is not a dolt °fail to perceive that her politi• cal action upoteat national issues, as illustrat ed by the num tests of time and experience, has exhibited ore toUy and error than that of any other evil of the ,Union. As a whole, she is destituither of patriotism or of judg. ment--pertialf both, and the history of this country elearlroves this assertion. the has done, iskipollit those things she ought not to have done, min has left undone those things she stionli hi done. She gave us, by a un animous iitisphn Adams and John Q. Adams, as Presidpitiwth men of great intellect, and both menwkiltati rendered important services to he comttyet their Administrations were most uneetips)ly condemned by the American people, s whatever their predilections, will, at th sy, compare them favorably with the A* nations of those whom she unani mously o By an act of similar suicidal folly to she has unanimously voted for a Seed° , ' 'dential candidate whose star was in the dant only in those regions of the Union w New England had left her footprints, and wh mess would in all probability have been, in ltiaiate consequences, a deeper blow to her e and prosperity than to any other portion e Confedersep.—Peansylnonion. 0 a 1 I e dt w N , h a in It Ann rir - I ranee opinions 'arrisbart, Unica mentions J. Law ' the Beading /Gomm, as a oon. Nte for Speaker of the House of lylvania. And we may 'only of the boner, or , can be found outside ..Ittoe of Ave to make efatilsr 'manatees of ether i sisbohttioas for the promo rooms vietery. The New 'days sp.— We SW. `ht, after raising the seeosats against them, 10, the Penneylvemis it 7 adjourned sine die, are. When thus dis wir original elements, before then for the Games wya that, a por that city have sosiost fat P AR load Jein . PINNICSYLVANZA-01711121LL. The following ere the Aerial Meru al the State Fill. Total Bunk's. Ifrimn't. Fill. amid., Om Adams, 2637 1120 1225 24 Allegheny, 9062 12871 5151 806 15159 ialogtr° 6 lB;• 9680 9963 113 75 3151 Belnrer , 1906 9658 103 133 2694 Bedforti, 2458 300 1784 152 *242 Berko, 11272 1037 3962 304 4613 2009 446 1853 697 2895 Bradford, 2314 6938 30 71 7039 Bucks, 6517 4662 419 316 5417 Butler, 2648 3401 14 67 3482 Cambria, ' 2987 804 861 107 1772 Carbon, 1666 692 309 156 1157 Centro, • 2895 390 1400 552 2342 Cheater, 6333 5308 &JO EttEl 6756 Clarion, 2760 766 944 6 1738 Clearfie2d, 1978 756 660 93 1309 Clinton, 1486 618 648 34 1300 Columbia, 9669 1239 214 5 1468 Crawford, 3391 5360 4 41 54015 Cumberland. 3427 1472 1565 14 N5l Dauphin, 3094 1615 233.1 107 4054 Delaware, 2005 1590 219 791 2600 Elk, 575 975 45 7 3.17 Erie, 2584 5156 37 252 5445 Fayette, 3554 2069 1128 46 15463 Franklin, 3469 2446 1217 16 367'4 Fulton, 970 142 561 5 706 Greene, 2747 1321 272 14 1607 Huntingdon, 2164 926 908 737 2571 Indiana, 1762 361/ 231 32 3875 Jefferson, 1463 1063 583 32 1671 Juniata, 1365 460 597 150 1227 Lancaster, 8731 668 3615 977 11.200 Lawrence, 1210 3065 11 165 3161 Lebanon, 2511 2414 396 41 2631 Lehigh, 44116 3237 91 31 3339 Luserne, 6791 4850 306 5W 5716 Lycoming, 3324 934 1700 70 2704 'Kean, 526 812 7 40 639 Mercer; 2699 3686 15 103 3604 1491 216 WO 61 1266 Monerue, 2173 560 57 12 609 Montgomery, 7134 2645 492 1773 5110 Montour, 1271 666 13d 11 615 Nurt hampton, 5260 1168 644 1194 3006 Northumberland, 3050 5436 1096 244 19116 Perry, 2135 521 750 557 1318 Philadelphia, 38222 7892 1221 , 6 11866 31076 Pike, 862 270 10 5 26:5 Potter, 667 1264 4 2 1.270 Schuylkill; 7035 2188 2315 367 4670 Somerset, 1763 1456 14 1 4 1 2663 Snider, 1255 443 1015 49 154 &111 l an, 336 309 43 5 357 Susquehanna, 25.1 38431 6 43 3912 Tioga, 1366 4541 7 26 456 , 47100 n, 1402 1429 171 15 1615 Veuang'i, 2137 2041 65 7 2113 Warren, 1231 2091 2 47 2140 Washington, 4266 4237 137 128 451 Wayne, - 22.59 2171 76 37 221.5 Ik'ef ttnoreland, 5172 4091 233 66 4300 11 yoming, 1171 1138 17 57 1212 York, 6e76 511 3300 1001 4612 Total, 230,500 147,447 55,E/9126,5M Zh/.676 Tutal vote cast in the State, 4t3u.'-'95 Total cote for . !.l.tebanan, 230,500 203,138 Union rote t....rtrimmounret 147,447 , Buchanan over Fremont and Fillmore, Union. 27,165 Straight Fillmore cute, 26,335 Straight Fremont vote in Phila., 101 Vote, for Gerrit Smith in 5 counties, In Buchanan's majority over all , CornAgra:Voce of the V Tlmei The President's Proposition to New Granada - Aa important Movement. WAssitstarost, Sunday, Nov. 16. The President bas mused to be anbniitted to the Government of New Granada a format pro position for the cession to the United States of municipal control over the Panama Railroad route, the cities of APpinwa.l and Panama, and a strip of the territory though which the road runs, sufficteatly wide to insure the protection of the route from fui ore violence The precise form of the proposed cession has not transpired The desired object may be se cured either by an absolute cession of sovereignty and territorial domain,—by a lease of the tern tory to the United States perpetually, or for a term of years, with the right to exercise undisput ed municipal control over it,—or by a simple treaty stipulation that the l'nited States shal, have the right to station a military force upon the Isthmus sufficient to preserve order and protect the Transit route. It is a mistake to suppose that either of these propositions conflict with the Claytion Bulwer Treaty, which applies to politi• cal and not to getigraphical Central America, and therefore has no reference to New Granada. From such ittt)rmation as I can gather, I am satisfied that the Presideuts's proposition is not for an absolute cession of sovereignty and tern wrist dominion upon the Isthmus, but for a trea ty concession to u, of perfect municipal power there, with such restrictions upon the power of the Federal Government of New Granada with reference to the Transit route as shall give to ous in fact, with respect thereto, free exercise uf all the powers of sovereignty for the protection and development of American interests, without yeild ing us the actual sovereignty by name. In short, we are to have the substance of the thing with out the name. An arrangement of this sort would• save the pride of New Granada, which revolts at the idea of parting with territory valueless to herself, while it would also obviate much of the objection in the United Scates to the acquisition of terri torial sovereignt detached from the great body of our possessions. There is reason to believe that the proposed arrangement will be z.oneuntimat• ed. In return for the concessions to the United States we arc to pay New Granada a sum of money to be agreed upon, from which the just claims of American citizens t) indenmity for losses of the Panama riots of April last will be paid. The contemplated Treaty will doubtless be here for , consideration by the President and Senate within a few weeks at latest. Yore About the Cabinet—One Bezudble Letter from Washington, WASUINOTON Nov . 16, 1856 A ,distingnished gentleman returned from Wheitland last night., after a visit of two days. Mr. Buchanan authorises it to be said that he has extended no invitation for a seat in the Cab• in.& to any person, nor expressed any indication by which a proper inference might be drawn on that subject. His Purpose is to keep himself entirely uncommitted until be has full and fair opportunity of consultation and reflection, and the motive of reserve will no longer exist. One pint is Settled in his mind and avowed to his perspire' friends, that is, to imitate the example I,of Gen. Jackson, by making the Cabi net a unit, and unmaking it, if theyurpose be not 'Mai* at the first experiment. He is sen sible that qen. Pierce's Administration split on the rook di . attempting to make harmony with iscongruone elements and hostile factions. He believes himself firm in this and other resolves, forgetting his former facile shortcomings. He also says that he has given no assurance, prom ise, or pledge in any quarter respecting any im portant places here or elsewhere • Mr. Buchanan will endeavor to postpone his presence in Washington as long as practicable, and desires to avoid the proposed demonstrations which demagogues are now contriving along the route and in the Capital. He may surprise them all by a quiet and unexpected appearance. His niece, Miss Lane, will preside exclusively over the social grams,of the White House, as she has long done at Wheatland. Some of the delphia pretenders, who aspire to the oontrol of this important department, will a waken soon to the extent of their weak delusion. Nsw YOWL, Nov. 19. The earrespoadapt of the . Times, from Wash. ington Slow. 18th, says : An impression still prevails in since quarters, that the government of the United States has assented to the Danish Sound does capitalisation project. This is an error arising probably, from the identity of the name of the British minister at Copeshagen with that of Mr. littokaman, late our minister at Loadon. Our government has not agreed to, sad will sot became a party to the capitalisation scheme es as) term, bemuse bide so 'mild be to yield itrees ly the priseiple mtes which we resist the 46 essetios. will agree , however, to eostribute a nand +nsasllp to Denmark towards the mists. sew of ibet liOtheass system ia _. the straits Wain into tlisMaids. Erie Wholesale Priebe Current. CORRSCTED walla! ll P. littilifirre 4 amanita. Amiens M lisearrisi mad Prettifies's, 84611 serest. Flour, V barrel, $7 1113 Buckwheat, • cwt., 300 , =as, • 20 Corn Meal, 1 $ll 140/6 Fruit% 414. e., ' Cit in' dm. 18 Apple, Irma, • hush. Ow , L . Beann iga l 00 0 1 1:0 dried, ..,. " 126 1• _ Peaches, " •0. 14 timothy, • 01411, Raisins, • bon, 100 , j Clover, V km Almonds, soft shall Vlb 141‘k- loomber. hard " 1.04 Poplar, V 1000 R. 11 010 00 Chestnut; V husk., 300 , liaftlock 6•7 00 Flak. Pisa, clear sease'd 110 30 00 4 D , • b arrel, " common, 8 010 00 Whitef i sh, • barrel, 11 ba Ash, 0010 00 half bar., 600 dbiagiet, 175 4 200 ilaakerel, v bar. No. 1,24 00 Oils. " " , No. 2,14 00 Winter at Spehm V cal 200 " No. 3, 11 00 Summer do I Undo. Winter st Lard, 1 00 Wheat, winter, V bus. 1 60 Tanners' Pure Banks 60 1 20 Linared, I 2U Bueltirhenkt, 6214 Mesta. it7 o , 70 Floa, V bull. 1 1254 Cora, 00 Timothy, 203 00 Oats , loloestr , 7 60 Barbey, 1 t l i valletalies, be. Provlldess. PoiMmo, sow, Vbu 60002 Pork, V bar. $lB 010 00 °oleo', 75 Hoge, • set. 7 25 Turnips, 20 Bud, • bar. 11 00 Motor, is bulk IP too 7 00 .. riv9.l, • est 407 00 " Mimi", 80) Hutton, • yb 5 0 4 Wood. Hausa •th IY` Hard, • cord, 2 500 3 nhoulniers, •lb 35i Bak, " 2Ou New Nail Arrangements. POST (PFFICE, ERIE, PA. A. I. /W. 0. and altar tlos date, the Malls will dose at this (Mee as (01 low• Buffalo, Albany, us& Nay York, ad 11A. A. awl 530 P PhiladoWits, italtitucue, Washington. It o st.,. ao.l iisitynint at 6.30 P. K. Way Rail *applying all °Sees between R d Buffalo at 10 A. K. Y 4 Erie R R. Hall supply's( all omen b..taree boniork and Nos York city, at 5.00 P eintsattatti, ladasast..lia, St. Loma, Lou oLLI. , 4h.dtng ►ad Pit'ahors. at 9 A M. Chi nag, •nd Dubuque, 12 R. sad 7.20 P D..trolt, 12 Cie...11.14nd awl T 01.40, 7 A. M. and 7 b P. M MEgilEi=O= Way Mail betrrren En.. and Pittaburs, 7 A. W. Wattatoirg—Turaday. Thursday k Sat anday at 6 A X Edintrom and llemi4lllo, 12 U. .411( E IInUFL.4--Prom 7 A M. WI q P M., • re•pc •uolavi `ouch} from 7 to fl A. M., awl from 4 to 5 1' :LntV, P It was Nick's Genies Warm Caudy.—Mrs SRA ll CAiMI& ltaortak—Oiret• —rtes box a 4).14l.111 Worm .7 tkat I Rot from 'ft./ 90111 0 elms yr, exceeded in effect an% sad 511 other kind of Worm Wettense that I Mier tried-4 , 7d I ...• hew. I have tned about 111 the kinds that aro .n U.. In fiii. par• of the country I was really astonished st the num..— of s ofM.l loth large and anal: removed ay the contents of • •. i ris uot 't ours, H...apvetf.i.l., Stannic. Tu , Erie Co, Nov 111, li./t. W J W1117E101:1/ .Wm. A. Bachelor'. Hair Dye.—No Surmlmeg. 11l 1-.TEIUN.. COMPtIrIf:If could or, hare atrair.ed the I. NI , . EltsAL fav,r accorued in this Dv., the angina:, nete• fail fpc favorite. Nature fa oat more true in heraetf than the hroarri fd black prelims-4i in the reddest, grayest, or most ?rowr i-air by it Made and *old, or applied, •t BATCHELOR'S WI; iv-tory rift nine private rooms) Z 3 Broadway, New York. WIC A !lairs, OM is on the box of all genuine, ahem are imitations-- Sold by Stewart k Sinclair:Ens, Ps rirlleware of au istir•rtrir called nld lititchelnrs Hair Dye, of Uto'fi, V Y , an ! hawked around f i Tonle t Mows, of tuh trrk Name. ,f lealers who ill it are now ht tog oldailied, an.: wi. .dio rt- I y be DlOlllOl , , 1m2 , ; roirSUFFRIIIiRw., with Derraaes of the Bladder, Kid ners,Cyravel, liropsy, Wooknem, .Ite . read the advertise ment to another column, ileadtsl " llelrnhold's Ge`l3lllo prepara• Nov g, 19511 —loi-...13 Special Correspondence Or H. U. liiritlLON. Seq., nare for *ne turn. put born presenbior your " Aolbt-Itntattc roust elay.thet to toy prel , lo, I ikok‘o , never p.t found at 'seep trtfitsx and p4raaguel,l7...l, (or twOrnl4" n• the W•fere pro,e the Dl *el r-e. In Ito lan eororieroSlnz th. to to nit fnend• ant jell. nta and 1 tin Bail t In in.tan... • ,tl. •n. 111 , 4 t mark.] a are... The. hare n..,. r f .a a tahrit sat. ..v.rstioZ to effectuetlly upon adult and chtletret. The, hare .i , •nter e• nt'ter Inc a' , -1,1',104nt to thy Wt.. that 1.1.1 Arlo ran , l • B. tag pereon•ll. aeyusintt , etth thetr eotupoottion, I a nheettatingly pronounce thin, the hest ...rm "Wale rota in nee, fi.nd tt cshbeeilenititetered to the ounreet tntaat with perfect melety, I moat contld..etty rreomtnYtoithanzi to the potronaire of the ppaablle. P FAI LIEN /LA, M. D. For lista by It. G. FIERHON,N•. h , Seed House, 10p. A PERFUMED BIEBATR.--WA AT bid, fly freak. - man would amain undor the runt. ltornto when by notne the . 11•L1 or • TlV't' , “". r:'ll•l[R,' 4.ninf10..../nuld not only render at tweet but the troth a. •Enbartor • Kanr tremor do not two.. 'their breath to toncl,untl thy • ! 1., at. their frlondo will nor., tn.ntlun It. Poor o ir .t . 11n,to ,in %our •oroth •,u..h on 1 nnon lb. verb • ntyl tn trulluse .frt ,4 •11' A 4F. It tilt ...NII'LF:Kii/N m.vtw nrqul..d ter unn •1 1 .. NI or t Nov •OM I , LOWKR, it t- tan iorli and fr..nt • •:. elan, in i• sat Inn: rcuo.nt. her I• .ur two ot nor. nn..l 'onet , and too, o‘oz nHIVINI, 14 km. F1.%1" t 'oar shaeing broil ,n warm ", , •cef. pour on ten • r three -• • eltife H orrroar rob the al.ard well. lied it I, make • 'ea, rat rash far: itatart, the, ant lie:rare of enonterf it. e.ndta. PFTltlfe.l :f 4th, Frank an , qt.are New V,,k Millet.* Magical Paler Extracte/r.—T ierr never has hero • dicta', err mad. In the Mat..,, Medea, when., be aMift ran it/e• HI prickly and where part. an a LAO, Ent. of inflammation mut be so rapidly I... Weed tr. th. at nattered rtnae- nor wound• Will sore. can be so thoroughly and rapt!'' healed. anal decayed parts restored without either sear or di feel, than Clan ntLIAVY adte•t. Pale Ella•CTOn. In t acts, Wounds, -lp.a.usa and Urn.—e—easum:ilee to which chil dren a...constantly subject —the action of the genuine liskthrs Pala EITILACTOIL is ever the mane! How much pain and sutler not maw thus he prevented' 1.46, atvlf IP Orbin dependent upon h•iior a htll I thee. It LI I X F Irk., roe. partientara of w loch ; r fh:lr refer 1.. al, :4104.1 panipliaeta, for the tr d tl, I bolat m, ...If rests Net nia. 0 , Ilona. ~ a.a.1,1, no twitter h... it l'teri.llolol,,or list in ana on. instancy, ...mated the all-saw ti. paan-saaballing tall la"aiing I •'I the DiLLIT Pais F irk a: Ton. So Pain F.straetor i. [-ermine o 41.•• th. fe - .‘ haa upon it • , tool Label • l'h the slgnatures of V CLICh:E \ F.R k Cal , propnetors, and 1111.LLY, wanufactun r. Prierll3 cvnl. nor t.ot Lir All order• should be addresient to I' V Cliekener kCo Bari lay, and = Broil.ich ate , N. V. :sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout the I utted dates, 3m14 - - - Isignirtalet to Fesasilee--Dr. C'heetwortaNN The emmbinations of ineredlents In the.. lit .., la, eve null of • lone and extenaive practice . they are milt an thtor ofr ratton, sad certain of rinthring nature to ate proper challn. I In ever maths, hare the Pills proved *yens/dol. The Pills invaria• lily open lion.. obstructions to which fernaies are liable, and bring nature into its propel channel, wherehr health is rettoort, and Ite pal. ant tenth, coon:to:more, haled ta• beellitity fent. NO fewala ran en, ia unless she is regular. anal whenever an oh. •tritol eft till•• 0.4% W1.•t11 , , front Caelat, or mar other ause, star general health :moo-chat, i• hruine is, &VIM!, and the "ant of such a temedr ha. ie.,. the Melt.. of so many roost:tont tons Itatttnß v..Wa2 f e males Ilona/Leh., pain in the side. palpitation of star h.art. Idallaule of f.sert. sn t 41..111i-tied p, do moat al ways a' ar 'roan the• interrnption of nature and when-rer !hat a. th. can., tla. Pol.. 1,10 dransida remedy al: thew evils Nor are t'arr loss efficactous in the cur. of Leuctterhora, count. called Ow dh,•es These Ville should never he taken dune¢ oregoar-r, a. they he suer to eau.. • mowarnage. Warranted pare, Yeeetable, sot free Indu anything Injurious to lit. or health. Fall and explicit directions accompany each boa. For sale by -desert S ninadair. These Pill. are pot up in square hat trot. a. P-rsons where there are no aortae:, ratablaaltaa, by elaelealtanA One Dollar in a letter, prepaid, to Pr C. L Ctisttaastas, No A,: Weedier street Sew Vont I I' Y. can have them sent to their respective addr....• by return of ivaal. I 11 UrDR. PURI NGTO N.—The untrorusro rentornod Ia dims Ito'autc I'h *Klan, n ill be at Erse, on Mosta. N onni ar i b, yob, at B-owns lit,tol, and martin nil dart. Dr. Purtngton 11ns I, the last I..l*r:ft tears paid L. whole atten liasrio Chnin.e ...elutes of all kinds. tie respoctfulli tn% des th lar.orinz under the various (-mos of disease, such as di.- en..es of the Thrmit, Cough*, Viceratrd Tubereulous Lungs, Spit B 11/1,4 Nl,Zht tweets, Lliseas... of tar ( &Doers, Tu mors, Diseases of .o every I .rm, Draper...a, Drop.r, rind General `)-.. Headache, Palls"- tation of the Heart. Parraly%l*, Los. c f apet.t.., Liver Complaints, Nervous Disease Ith,imuirm, an .1 as dtsea' ..neident to Fenn Pains in the •roi eas, Peres and Aga.% tat oluntarr kl,Ac barite of Prins, Whites or riouraDrus, moderate don °I the )I,nses„ ()anonym, ielf pollut.on, Painful and invert.: Ilan•d-a . l 5.., \ ight mare, and enlarger:no:A He does not make rock to mike woll, nor .au to build op [tut peivons under hi. rare can pursue their rertlar course of bail. news, wriale the wo-k , of eb arising, purls in; the .r,tetu a going on Ills timer:. IA that thaestse directly of incirociy from an ,so pure state of the blond. Knowing the °cntradictory experimenting nadil..restful practice, savings and guessing" of Pby.inacis generally forbid itia taking any arathority as an in &Liable g dide lie works with the atolls! intelligence, keeping up the diet, and the et:institu tion, aiding nature, succeeds in °ramming the disease and driving It from the system. fla defies the whole medical world to prove his views of diseases incorrect: sod they CLAY 54 Wei/ p'y to turn over the Gran it , Mroo Wo►, dnve the Oceans from their beds, uproot the Trnth of fits.e cc common practire Ills examination, are complete, thorough sad careful, hie ractlicinee are all drawn from the tabto world, poosesaing groat power t.) grapple with diseases, but acting sith groat frieudlinese ,n the systems, these are the finiehinz Clemente to his great 11.1CCI.Mit. Dr P rill give any persons medicines for one dollar that wil euro the Fever sad Ague, noel if,they follow his dUcttorts will not bore it &gun . Pr. p permanently eon's Stuttering and Stamm:rine w.thout the aid of crallicitse or surgical operation W"iirtkips like It. N.:Atilt:l4g UM it, it the nommon re si ert of throe that hart uop4 Use Boios of (41 , 44 for ide etc W. it acted WA • CUTIM. Lotter from Mr. Newell RAMIOIOIIIIBEE, NAM CO., Is., Aug. 20, Ifiessimekirrgukftwrim: I bees used your Balm of Gilead In eases of enl.ls and eon th, troth for mrself and ehllelren--beutx compelled hr the enoditln n of mr Malta to hare frequent lemurs* In medteisies of tbst el k.se—and can untirottittingly sav that I hare miser yet deed any t tat gavr web prompt sad effectual mliet I can use trutklully in r eirard to it the common expressing, " It octal lake a charm." Years truly, R. SEW CLL. sirChia itakwasaill FMK iiitret'AWlTZ'S C-1111. BLArt Lorsoy tan ilium/ been Suborn dsil wti win quiet teUet to those troublootess allictinsso. NataRIED. Hellne x lxte Co. Pa., Ot ir Vith. by Hiram D Franciasq., Yr. WILLIAM T. BROWN of W Mead* Pa., to Wes cAtiukum: n - reut, of Wayne. Oa the 27th alt.,by Wilson ,ltalsd, Waver, Hr. STIELDEN CCR TN, of rleadesby, Ohio, to Who HAN:fall ILVIDALL, L of Wesley villa, Ma Co. Pc At the Pannone Hotel, In this city, en Wedareday_, 6th inst„, be WING* Laird, Mayor, Yr. ELIS POIYER to Kum SARA/WSW:WO both of Weelerville. la Westfield, na Tharadkay_the nth, by Rev. Hr. limy, HENRY Dronwsocort and *AM.!. Y. LAMEIZRTON, both of. Erie. New Goods, New Firm, New Prices. sobooribers Was porsiotood 110 totortat of James Hughes boosoost, and MAN' owls lame oidetass of smitiiikabk gosh to tho Ibis* do*,i S poopotroil at the 014 .rasa ola Sotto elm% to apply it lbw sid osolosiono ot the aoaaa Lad ois many wow osso M may hese limos with a call, with all Ueda of Silt he OA hog _MY as** at ma tow ist ana l so bar Ws, ae mg toms is iitis oily. OW sod amiss pothrtso Wort putobsolsg olorwbots. M. 11/4 ORIEIWOLD, WARNER A CO (farev.rorx : • , •••1•• :i 4 1,,,,,, , ETteurdire• +444014 in..l 1,.., , I . mi,.. I) 146 '‘ ir CA' f:0 C) iLksl' 4M) SEco VD FLOOR •CeRPI 7 4, L SALE Rooy Iv Thq: B 4 JEW t 1 No. 13, St.itel A.r,.,.-:, (,',Jrilo r of Na HiAT now th e larger( rig} abort ,anal f.• • 4 (...lb tr. ka.• ,in .t..,., Pr. re, .} an anti W,,,N0 , ghil01114•4 ...vet ho-for.. 017••••••4, r e trlt.• plot., , that nqr fresOtwo 1., ..z 44 I. Stint ,444,,1e• tit lower than email dewier. wwa ter4.014• afford 1., •,, Ira wrowneel oat frneforrorr, or A.,. no nowwww, . ;, , tpr i zi . r ... tk A felr <1 . 111 1 7e, ► c e. lze , 1 e . „ ..13; 1 ,1111.4 t. 0 4.,l b te li lz : IlliflailtlClP of rikroeturfot 444 reputation for f•sr Stsfol nut &lobo and , 0f , 111 , 1f1,44, ~,bout i r ~ ranch of compf•fltioli 9 We st,n).• •ll inert/ear,. b, „, „ Ming fell and complete .is *eery Lepanto...at, 1 4 , , underptaddi that lir , . are data ory 420.4, t er than an• ,ette, li.eu. In this 1u s W• en he user s • ry !arc/ '.beck r.f /Andoll's , thee.. Waaub, l.en , 1./1.1 , h we •••• r+Jerhed at Re. , We haw« on the 24 Floor a One lot of kt•-h I liundren Ilithrent ,tyles ' And ••r. •.„:r, „ {Okla a pattern, the most of them estin!, plans of Illaek nilka of tb• brat nuke A' as e titnpea. Printed Wise: de Lainta, at a Vat 1.. ...„„ I rt• // i r..nr /. Mr,,,...a all ,a. 1.111.111.., and all tip. 13/reer.t .ty ..1 tat it. par•Jiiiir Att. , 115 0.11 L. Our .tier[ r.: I. Lace , , It being eery /arc, Tanen bas bee Non, /n 'our ifilt•Vl 1111.1 5 leak D.parttrwat, etch.. /if Lads... tioaks, atclucfing Inch Yana r.ca nar... with I oduille , •eleet, Brown no/ blimp/4 I loth I 101111ki 151.4 Tabnaa, car. tag tt M . 46, ( ,) , • Clothe and Trimusinc• all des bu) tier mat. rule of us 1 ,4 5‘1 111.4.1 :///r..arra rich Plech Brwhe, and W/mel Lang and 4 ....4na, an 1 -4 c We ha,. td/b.r. ~/thd . ,,,L, • adkkd Lati, ate.: %awe Furs, compr..• / • -. Fitch Mar. in. /.• ing Lath/ *1..4014 1• , I. tin, WI." .1 • to rail aoo •%440.111.. our /4.rx/k Irtmihing•. Ribbons, It. they bleat collt.llllll 11811 .1.1 ,5 111 • • i .. 1 . 1te. 5 and Pla. hat 1. ran , n, k,u,f10.. an! Ar. • k .no, Fr•treh and Ansfrwan trd./a•. „ Gets'. and Ml. , ' lam 16 tlr and (Anson, XI. " . k .. m a k., ; W Itlazaket• , Learn • • I urtaite Mat/ real;, &c, &r. 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I.t so Ilrsr asss b. smt silent .%.1 to. c,onyss / • ins •11. • 2 RIM LUM =IIIMI I=ll I I. - ••1 •l• • • * .* •t • - • . •• \ 1.1, lAA Ladies Dress EkCei. 4 I. k VA: V. assortabonat Flak ~• .1 , 'II t , 1 • \ r •-• t,1,....1.".81.1t. onek n! 1 . ..1n thl'i I tie . nr,t, and an•aurta oc to: tnn' pl . 111 - . 2.: • H`: ' i.•IL en M Wner.n., i did . .11•• •,. f ax,11. , •1 6 , 1 \ • -a. 1..1 • , e N l ll v , . ,r • 1 4.111,,r1 ti IF' o" • Ilsr 1,1 rt :1 I •te., To Sportsmen kIiNEY IicCON 1.1 1. 1) roe •,1, IiTOODY 111 _ .Pt n , ‘ •.1 ialt. rn Y. Itl, asp r a., 1,11. t , r .•,r & TtLICt ITII , r le:n• .t ••T ". No ; II tok , \ • - X 1.,,,,, •401! ~T t, ' • . ' Weigels Crushing &. Grin. FE `f m• • I. // .1.•, • ‘ll ,••1 lA. •lil nd to amt. Alt• rhi : N. , 1,, 15 0. —4' Notice Ic.r!, , v k , " n 'll.' A 6 N toi • , ut • ' • • Itanki it••• •• ••".. ••••twe••••• t la .Ll-1 k. NEW BOOKS' SEW B'' • gabt • al.p die° t 1' It it ‘11 , .. oV 'S i, . Mt SIC BOOKS •-t,..,t,. •• h. Ent., \ TO THE LAD' TAGE •S; '•, • Ladles . ' 1 1)0 WEL!. I I rII I t ' s. ar Rollins! 01 rapt F. 11 a, \ • I aon— 1. •.. BLAKE Is N( 1T 11 . 1 RE IS STILL A; • for. off,. Itot •• La•.•••• • ••• - Pti" d w• ` 4l k , wae, r). na•l .'• ' Ribbons, f10w..., ltraao••••••, , ‘ t • All ~ f .• ' . pri,•••• for 1 g.,,..1 " rEMALu sLINIA qui E2l T •rs,‘ t :frnibrr _4t t , . • fur which &LIM to. 1.. •, ,• • • • Knuorsat.,oo, • , . Wnt 6•,••• , ,•,_ 11 Botturt, /.••••1••;•, Wl'. • • Trizon.wor , kb••• ph?, Mod , rL. kl• b Fur earl. Alt`ll. .11. A $4,(40 •-• 111 V, • • . "man, t Muir-vo • , ,k Uor of prt••••• .• • Drawing, per .1 I • • Oil Palotinr, re.r ^' °t-• ' t For Mr , . t • Akm pup.. eau a .511011 • BOarlt, rf rn•.t . • '5 TM puniest. en XOT. 6 IS6d. O' I NIL I 1),IRL) J J It, 1 Jutv: =ll3l f • i IMO Emma •I‘.. ' • 'SI 0 a ••. re.isaLr •ft• 1 ••.' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers