THE;ERIE'OMRVER.
BENJ. T. SLOAN, I:MOIL
SLOAN 4. moo's, ruiLismssi.
IL&TEILDAY
News of the) WeelL
--Congress =sou Meaday next, and adjourns t►o atit of
Mara. Nothing is expiated from this Coignes bet
tt • winding up of the Fusion - faros h•pa bat .111111 t.
It was some sixty days la electing a Speaker, was thus
hundred lays in senion, sad then undertook to adjourn
without passing the annual appropriation bills. This will
to the last of a Faslati Congress for the next fifty years,
and we hope forever So say the people, as witness the
last election.
—The Ciooinnati Cr.oessercrof relates a moot astonishing
came of infanticide in that city. It says that on Tuesday
• young wont an made:ber appearance at the residence of
David Gibson, Rog., on Vine street between Sixth and
Seventh street', and asked for employment, *bleb was
given her, and nothing extraordinary was observed in her
appearance or condoet. A few mornings after It was die
vend, after breakfast, that she bad Wee birth to a 'child
in the night, and had taken her departure to perm no
known. Her infant was found dead in • drawer In the
apartment In which she had passed the night. The most
envious thing about the matter is that the bed which she oc
cupied had been flared by another girl, who had not for
med any suspicion of the real state of facts in the night,
only knowing that her companion did not seem to , rest
well. Another evidence of the naming hardihood of the
creature, is. that before setting forth upon her wanderings,
after her bad night's rest, (having deposited her offspring
is the drawer) she refreshed herself with a hearty break
fast, having du ly j acquired a sharp appetite. The Coroner
held an inquest over the infant, andth•jury returned a
verdict that it bad come to its dealt in a manner unknown
- to them. They might •Ive, we*think, bare stated that it
bad rooms to its life in a manner equally mysterious.
—The Cleveland Plaindealer, of the 25th, says that on
the morning of that day, the watchman at the Cleveland
and Coliambus depot, hearing& noise in the aloe of the tick
et clerk, raised the window with b is stiekand discovered& ne
gro robbing the cafe. The negro rushed out and the watch
man attempted to arrest him, but although he tore off the
vest and cap and rent the shirt sleeve of the thief, the
rascal mule his escape. The watchman gave the /Aorta to
the Police, and oeeer Hunt suspecting one of the waiters
at, Steven's Dining Hall, by the name of Robert Curd,
went to his lodging, but did nut succeed in finding him
He was, however, arrested at the Dining Saloon about 7
o'clock, and the cap identified by several as his. It
appears that be' went to the house of Mr. Baldwin on
Euclid-st., during the bight, entered it by a window, pro
ceeded to the sleeping apartment and stole the keys of the
ogles and safe. lie left the window open on his departure.
He proceeded directly to the Depot'and unlocked the door
of the ticket office and safe and took the money—yestec
day's receipts, amounting, to about fifteen hundred dollars.
1e getting away from the watchman it u supposed that
he went home, changed hie torn shirt for a eleastone, and
secreted the money. The shirt, hiF described by the watch
man, was found at his lodgings. De left the Dining
*loon in lune, but has been employed.now . for a fortnight.
He is suspected from the large sums of money in his pos
sum/ion, to have heretofore engaged in similar exploits
He is now in the Police prison.
—Tbs Jo...my ('sty Te/09wapi'ruur up the Time of Stephen
A. Douglas for President in 1860, and says, "In several
qaarteri of the "sixteen States," the Black "Bs publicans"
are re nominating Fremont for the campaign of 1860
Notwithstanding we hard most unmercifully:l,Mo them
out, hare completely '•subdued" them, yet they are Raney.
To day we raise at the mast head the Dame of the Little
giant of the Welt, for the high (dice of President of the
United States, and there it shall float until his triumphant
election in 1860, unless the National Convention of that
year shall is.strece us to take it down and substitute another
to its stead " We concur in all 'the Tslerapt says in
regard to Douglass, but the movement is too soon—the
people want rest, and . will have it
—lt has been stated, on tfie authority of the Baptist
Almanac, that last year the Baptists in Maine, Nov limp
shire and Vermont suffered a otal deereas• of 726 mem
bers, while the net increase in all the New England litatos
was only This is evidently the result of the introduc
tion of polities:into the pulpit. Never before in the his
tory of the American Baptist church was sue& a story
told. Nut alone in the Baptist church, but in every other
whose ministers forgot their need calling and entered the
arena of polities, we have the same result. A falling off in
church membership is not the only evil brought about by
political parsons—they bare driven many into the ranks of
infidelity.
—At a husking frolic on the farm of Taylor Curtis, near
Batavia, Hamilton county, Ohie, on. Monday night, the
party took a drop too much, when a general quarrel ensu
ed. A young man was shortly afterwards foetid dead,
with four or live stabs on his body. Hui brother-in•lam,
G. H House, and Booty Curtis, were arrested on suspioion
of having perpetrated the deed
—The census or Nebraska has just been tattoo, and it
shows a popalation of 10,716, and 4,000 votes. The po
palatial' has increased over two and one-fourth fold in a
migie year, and the lumber of voters is nearly three times
pester than in 1855.
—Senator Douglas kept his Thanksgiving Day at
Washington in a manner peculiarly refreshing; on that
day Mr. Douglas marred Mina Ada Cutts, a Washington
belle of wealth, beauty and accomplishments, and they
left in the afternoon for their home in Illinois. Mr. Doug.
las is short and thick, and forty five. Mita CUM is tall,
handsome, and twenty-two. Mr. Douglas was a widower,
with two or three children, but has betides his easinamee
is the political world, a fortune of on. hundred thousand
dollars. So goes the world!
—The Groat KatlL Aid Meeting, called at Boston on
the tilth, to raise $lOO,OOO for the cause of freedom in
Kaasets, was unloaded to by twenty-font persons, and the
President, B B. Massey, Esq., announeed that in conse•
queues of the slim attendance nothing wspld be done at
present for the raising of the fond. Kends is very dead,
eves in New England !
—As • specimen of the fanatical length to whit& the
Northern motional movement went during the late can
vass, We may mention that at Penn Tann, on election day,
the Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and Wesleyan Chanties
bad arranged to hold a prayer meeting at 84 o'clock In the
morning, to pray for the success of Pregnant sad Dayton !
—Louis Napoleon has decreed that all children born in
Pratte* ws the 16th of March 1856, shall b. mom:4l'lly
provided for at the •zpense of government. This was the
day es which Korai& presented the Empire with a Priam
!Logout, and the "Nephew of his Uncle" has takes this
method of marklog his Imperial pleasure of the imam
--Cabinet-Making for Mr. Buchanan goes of u briskly
u ever,—ospectally to the Abolition Journals. They sees
M know all about what Mr. Beekman is to do, and they
Ala Mt, to t►e very line, kis previous& Mr. Baehaaaa
hinseetf says, that he don't yet know what hi is to do,—
bsit so matter, the Abolition Jeereab know it all ahead
otitis. Bat thisis the art afjournalisu in some newton.
Pisistialt a mousses today,—to runlet It to-sorrow.
—Tho Bahhaosu Americas thinks the burying of Re
nerdy 101111•011 In eery by as &rood sob la Mom meat
swum will dishonor the city, sad not Mr. Johnson. It
washd take a great deal of Know Nothing ingenuity to
tileheuer that city—&q ranker.
—The llWeer P"the Reornesid.lohe Kirk voted
is Ohio ea the 14t1= mouth; and somebodies there
wee Sumter seed of his rots la Pennsylraelo om the Mb
tart, be skulked late Worth towiudilp, in that eoesty, sad
voted he Jobe C. Fremont The mall day • warramt was
hosed for his arrest, sad he was taken std is sow eider
ban,. All right; the Re. Jobs Kirk was only following
la the footsteps of the rest of his kidney—the Clergymaa
that would divraes the mese of Christ by prsechieg a
pantie& serum oa the Sabbath, would sosimit • freed
epee the itemise franchise if he meld get the eliaam—
-1 seam of the territory of Mieueeota bee jest bees
esembadoil. It Dhows the totol popataties to be 170,000.
Bt. Taal oily boa 16,000, Bt. Aathosy mad Ylasespolie
4004 sea.
-4ev. 'Cleary applauded tie Uth of November so a daj
of Thasagiviag &renewal Lamm Territory, rositiag la
prolismatiaa " dist the Wales Mamma of posse
Moe likinnikeat all liar lbosiers."
-1114 Ivry la the one of Mr. A. 1. ileirypel, natintor
ea the Moth Peettoylnais heraread, at the time of the
terrible snidest, sad whew's@ gm* with wittaeleagitter.
have remand a verdiet et aomlihd.
—The Mein OW Prieblestiel deities, n tat ae they
have bees neeind, slow AM Kr. Sweitaaaa hes 314"
ewer .1. C. ?mama This seejarity will Ito rosy iamb ht.
erearted by the tali »Isaaa.
—Sir.. Wispdon d di• ChosiMatioe, Ihe p..M. .1
sb• Saudi hag valeaftritr smasipioll geld toe Mai:
Is Is My downs' aims. eM had besind
sal ireaty4v• atlileas of deasn. La sissy hers Oa
people of Sow laosad—tia Now liagiesi fiat west Is
and seism he hiewsi—loomiested a Ike wire thee
—Ja. C. it•amat It la • laid lea* SW/ •O
Sir Took tot woe tor-Apw thawed ►.MF-i/►MM'
.1110YEMBIR 911, ism
Esidit Against R
It new to as dm extra's* of folly to expect that Bs-
Illlalearell Adettitiotestioa wtliseitompliek what the 'Arabi'.
ow party 'Stymied fur.—Oessete.
The Gassetts never uttered a true sentence
than the abofre--it is "folly to expect that Be
ekaaan'e ashainistration will accomplish what
the Barthian party struggled for." The first,
and main thing the "Republican party struggled
for" was the spoils; Buchanan's administration
won't "accomplish" that for them, certaini-
The nefattkiag it "apnea for" was tosection
gain the country—to triumph over the South—
to draw a gisegruphkal line, and because the
states North of hst line were numerically stronger
than those South, to form legislation upon the
eounuy repugnant to the weaker party, and re.
Muskat to the genius of oar institutions. Bu
°hassles Administration won't " accomplish"
that for them I Their emit struggle was to de ,
price the people of Kansas, and our other terri.
tories, of the right enjoyed by the people of the
states, of "regulating their domestic institutions
in their own wsy, subject only to the Constitu
tion of the United States." The Gazette is right;
Buchanan's administration will not accomplish
that for them either! But we can tell our (*tempo
rary what it will "accomplish." It will preserve
order, and crush oat sectionalism and ruffianism,
at the same time--Southern sectionalism and Nor
thern sectionalism It wi.l discountenance the
fanatical agitators of the North as well a. the
fanatical agitators of the South! And as the
first step to this, it will bring the entire wright
of the government down upon ruffianism if ever)
kind and every where--Southern ruffisinism and
Northern ruffianism—the ruffianism that would
force slivery upon Kansas, and the ruffianism
that would force abolitionism and "Sharp% rifles"
upon her. To do this, it will secure to Ow
actual bona fide inhabitants of the territory the
rights guarantied to them by the Kansas-Nebraska
bill—to regulate their domestic institutions as to
them may seen best. Doubtless this will not
suit the fire eaters of the South, or the Aboli•
tiouists of the North, but it will suit the people,
and thus Fremontism will have to take '44w/be
other shape, or die of starvati)n
•RIELISY TO KANSAS —The Legislature• or
Vermont bas appropriated twenty thousand del
Lars "for the relief of the oppressed anti famish
lug people of Kangas." This is sensible; and it
is the first sensible thing we have known auy
black republican body, be it a legislature, a con
vention or a church, to do relating to Kansas
But how happens it that there are pi uple fam
ishing in Kansas? Within- six months past
there have been dollars enough raised ostensibly
for the "relief of the oppressed people of Kan
sas" to feed and clothe ten times as many people
as inhabit Kansas for a period of two or three
years What has been done with these dollar'?
They have not, beets paid over to the oppressed
people of Kansas—that is clear What, thee,
has beta done with them ?
Reader: there is no mystery about what has
been done with these dollars, obtained by sub
scriptions, by collections in churches, and in other
familiar ways, "for the relief of the oppressed
people of Kansas" They have been used as a
Fremont electioneering fund. They have been
used to subsidise presses, corrupt voters, pay
itinerant lecturers who have traveled under the
guise of home missionaries, to purchase Sharp's
rifles and powder and ball, to fit out warlike ex
peditions, and to maintain thaw expeditions, un
der the command of Jai LANZ, upon the borders
of Kansas, whence they made irruptions into the
Territory, desolating the settlements with fire
and sword These are the purposes for which
the hundreds of thousands of dollars raised
through the North during the past six months
"for the relief of the oppressed people of Kan
ass" have been used.
It is fit now that, havinerought famine upon
Kansas, the black republican legislators of Ver
mont, and of every other black republican State,
should do something for its relief. We have
said Oat the appropriation by the Vermont leg
islature is sensible. There is another course that
would have been more sensible—that is, appro.
II
priation of private fur, instead of public, for
the relief of Kansas Bat sinoe nothing can be
hoped from black rep licaas in this respect, we
hope all the State treasuries may be opened
rather than that there should be famine in Kau
says. So says th* Detroit Pre Press, and we
coincide with it fully.
sir The_ Gazette says the N. 0. Delta is
Jefferson Davis, "acknowledged organ." When
did Cot. Davis make this acknowledgment ?
Never, we venture to assert ! The fact is, tho
Secretary of War has no more to do with the
Delta, and cares no more for it, than be does for
the Gazelle. This talk about papers being the
orgar of particular men is all gammon—they are
gclarally, and especially in large cities, the organs
of no one but the owners; and that, we presume,
is just the case with - the Delia
Stir Some of the more sensible of the Black
Republican puma/a—like the New York Times,
for instance--have discovered since the election
that Mr. Buchanan is a very proper man, and
will force neither slavery nor "Sharp's rifles"
upon Kansas. Not so with the Gamete, however;
it cannot forgive the" favorite son of Pennsyl
vania "for depriving its party of the spoils, and
hence continua to growl in beautiful hamony
with that pink of malignant ibolitiooism , tb.
Trance.
Ves7 Kash Roseiset
The Gazette is very moth exeroised—it always
is over small matters—became Mr. R Barnwell
Rbett, of 8. C. has written a disunion letter,
and the bbierver bat'st said any thing about it;
and this fact, our exercised neighbor, with that
wisdom for which it is famed, gravely assumes is
"proof of i te(die Observer's) abject subserviency."
Of course, the Observer is very nangbtyto thus
eaereise oar neighbor•—bat Was way we bare; not
bemuse we mean it, but because we ain't help it.
Them, if we say any thing, the Gam* don't like it,
said if we don't say any thing, se is this ease, it is
equally displeased. For instance, we expect we
would'ot please this laultAinder if we would say,
what we firmly believe, that Mr. R. Barnwell
Melt; although a man of commeadisg talent
in his way, is lacking in just what our emempo.
rary so astaitestly lacks—good cosmos oress.
Nose but a fool or a knave (we dealt MISS idiat i ,
when we say fool) will Wetly sat dove sad %hiss
the disolution of this Union; and MP OM but a
fool or a kunste, will week . after week pour late
the airs of his assizes snide, Wedged to wish
es the frith of the people la the institutions un
der whisk they lire, sad weals is their breasts
batted tome the piop:s dose half of the ooa
llederray. Vs look with fp, ape detestation
tea do din is Ile apes the
Jigitims ~skl.. Beth ags aiming «) ire
the body politic; both are aiming for the same
thin& and both make men of crazy dupes of &l
hors to Dim the way for disk own base designs.
nus, R. Barnwell Melt has followers in the
Editorial profession at the thisth'irlio are eves
now most likely seen:ling "Nathmal Democrats"
of "abject subserviency" to the mail spirit of Ab.
olitionism, bemuse they do not stlieve that dia•
union would be a blessing; while the Preemie,
the Sumner. and the Basks, have just such fol.
lowers here at the, north who denounce every
man as 4 ‘abjeetly subservient" trim thinks that
the welfare and happiness of tsreuty•threft
lions of white people is of more importance than
the mad and impracticable project of freeing
three millions of blacks, who, were they free to:
day, would be unfit to enjoy freedom! In a
word; if Mr. R. Barnwell Ebert had been born
and reared in Manachusetta, he would be a New
England Abolitionist and disunionist, and the
Gazette would be toadying him las it now toadies
"let the Union slide" Banks!
War We frequently see it 114Serted in the
papers devoted to "Fremont and Freedom," tint
it to the design of the Southern Democracy to
revive the African slave trade; rod dip Richmond
Enquirer is a- frequently pointed to fur proof of
the charge Passing by the impossibility of any
su.iti mad project, because of the Oonst:tutional
impediment, we call attrott,•o to the following
dental from the Enquirer itself, completely
demoliiihing the story far as that paper is
ei•ucerned
'nit SLAVS TILADI6 —UM,. Charleston Stan.
.I.ird and The New York Sunday Times Will ex
amine our article on the " Slave Trade," with
more e insid , ration, they will discover that it is
written iti a strain of irony We assure The
Tialon chat we have never advocated the revival
.r t h e African Slav,. and.we protest to
rhe Btaultril th•tt we oppose the traffic MI no
narrow ground of commercial monopoly. With
this explanation it is fair to expect that our New
York and Charleston friends will retract the
criticism to which an erroneous conception .•f
our views has exposed us The series of articles
ou the Slave Trade, which have recently appeared
in The Standard, are written with indisputable
care and ability; but they fail to convince us of
the position which the Enquirer assumed on the
subject some two years ago. R ielmosti Enq
A Shocking and Xysterions Muter in Albany
=III
Our c,tisens were startled, this morning, at
the announcement that the corpse of a c a u f ,l eri d
woman was found lying in one of the streets, in
the south part of the city, adjacent to the river,
to which e pot it hadj/sppareutl), been dragged,
with the attention °feasting overboard, and then,
for some reason abandoned
The body was disuovered by a man named
Taylor, a boatman, who met with it as be was
walking &Luise. tie first met with a skirt, comb,
and bonnet, and proceeding a little farther, he
found the tstdy lie immediately notified a wan
named Pureeli , who keeps • grocery in the ‘l
- and 'hen gave inforinatiou at the Ftr,t
Diettiet Station
The body proved to be that of Mrs Anastas.a
Bulger, wile of Owen Bulger, and resided at No.
65 Schuyler et. Her husband has charge of a
barge, we understand, in the employment of
Mes:.rs. John Taylor & Sons. He left the city
for New York last evening at 7 o'clock.
.Nirs. B. was at home until about 9 o'clock,
when she wen out, leaving her four children in
bed, to visit her brother near by, who is sick.—
SborLly after 10 o'clock she left her brother's
house to return home, and that was the last seen
of bet by her friends.
Mr. Purcell, who keeps a grocery in the vicin
ity, closed his place about a quitter put 9, and
heard no noise during the night. Two men,
named John McCann and Thomas Edmonds,
were in his place during the evening, just before
he closed. Edmonds visited the body this morn
ing, after it was found—appeared frightened and
went away. McCann has not been seen by Mr.
Purcell since last nigh.
There were marks of violence en the body.--
There is a severe bruise on the head, near one of
the eyes, and the throat bore appearances of
having been compressed in a grasp. The affair
is enveloped in the most impenetrable mystery.
The Chinese Millet, or Servo Sucre, is at
tractiog the attention of the press, and some
experiments have been tried with it which ww,
rant the belief that it may be suooessfully culti
vated in this country. The editor of the 13*Iti
more Patriot has received specimens of the plant
from Mr. Dushane, near that city. Mr. D.
procured the seed last spring from the Patent
Office at Washington, and planted it in his gar-
den. A full growth was obtained, of the most
healthful chaiteter, reaching in height to ten
feet, and in circumference one to three inches.
It has joints at intervals of six to eight inches
and in all respects very much resembles the sug
ar cane in Louisiana and other Southern States,
containing a large amount of sugar substance.
We have no doubt this plant p tht be turned to
valuable account, as it is ada to all climates
suitable to the growth of Indian corn. Excel
lent syrup has been made of it, indicating its flt.-
nese also for the production of sugar.
A Naw Psarrv.—Tbe ..syraeuse (N. Y.)
Courier understands that a new political organ.
iration is on foot in the North for the purpose of
breaking up priestly interferentes with politica.—
Atuotig other things, it pro uses to place our
clergy on an equal footing with the rest of us,
in respect to taxation, military duty, jury duty,
11.43. Their exemption was for the express pun
pose of withdrawing them from the caucus and
the stump, bit they decline the honor. Unless
the clergy abitain from their attempt to control
the polities of the eountsi, they cannot complain
if the privilege* which bare teen granted them
by legislation, and which are alluded to above,
are taken away. The meat idastification of a
large body of them with a desperate political fao-
Lim), and their unscrupulous desecration of the
pulpit to give it success, has created a deep and
bitter feeling throughout the land, and the tens
en ts ascribed to the new party would be em braced
by thousands. The American people will never
submit to the domination of the cow of any
denontinatioo, and the sooner the latter act upon
this assumption the better for them and the in
terests of religion.
DWI" or SAMIIIL SWARTWOOT.—The death
of Samuel Bwartwout, as old &leen of New - York,
io former times as sedge politician, and the co,
temporary of almost a gfteration of leading !nes,
is announced. He died in this eity, os Wedgy,
at the age of 73 years. Nis motive partieipation
in polities and large ieflesatie, resulted in his
being elevated to high and respossible peskiest;
but once therein, his Nearest social qualitiet made
bins the instnuneut of unseruptiloss mid deep.
-log men and the result was his being *wed sew
porarily 'under the moral has of societyon two
ocossions ; moo os amount of a while
Collector of the port of New York, and emu in
1888 sod 1887 for a mooed defaleakes to the
Governmest to the amount of a Wiliam of dollars.
Immediately after this, he went to Narops for a
time, but enhesquently returned, sues whisk time
be has lima a retired life. The term of "Swart.
wowing," as applied to absconding defaulters
and debetore, arose from his leaving the arsatry
osi this last abrasion. Mr. &wartime ewes the
Latinate friend of Aaron Burr, of Mr. Madison,
of Gen. Jacket*, and many ether leading sees of
his time.—N. Y. Trilmos.
Wessex VoTute.—A Gomm Mimesis pa
pc Nip the eked= at Una, as well 'ea fa
Walworth tamely, Wiseeeele,. 6.6...... sress ad=
lid, @legally, of
ladies, Alighted as 4 11 4 .7 thi lnd s 7y a gran
, fre 'or Presoat, oserfed
sonsibscoul7Plosisi Ibmisivalara l l= bl
of tie forms sea t sill ming.
"1T , 7 9M / MiOro, I An
Ms. Bussaitss 'a AuxtunniAnox.—lt is
very natural that great assist, should seat is
relation to the pokey of Mr. Iteshasan's
ideation, and it is equally setael that these who
are acquainted with the personal relations which
exist &Masai the miter and Mr. Buchanan should
deluge an with inquirers to learn that we think
of the fetus.—N. Y. angrier and Bartirar.
We share the solicitude of the thousands who
have delayed Ow valorous editor of the Courier
tostottosin airlif the hank*. Next to Lord
Ire suppose that Mr. Buchanan is the
muddential Mend of General James Watson
Webb. We reeolleet bow, aa the result of his
intimacy with the sable lord at the head of .the
fondp afitire of Ragland, the General solemnly
mama the of these States that "there was
to be no war" Ragland and Russia !
We us glad, therefore, to hear one so well In ,
formed deelaze—
"We know Mr. Buchanan well , and is all
the relations of private life he is a mast estimable
ratleinan. His talents se a statesman are well
known to the American people; and he is, with
conservative in his individual opinions upon
all the great questions of the day."
We are pained however to hear him say—
"We felt it our duty to as all honorable means
to prevent the election, not of oar friend James
Buchanan, but of the mammon bearing, his
mime."
The reason for this conclusion is the intelligi.
ble and honest one, that Mr. Buchanan had "ig
nored his past life, and mid be was no lower
Junes Buchanan, but the simple representative
of a moseedious, wicked, and - disreputable plat
form." We do sot recollect this declaration,
which was probably made by Mr. Bucan in
the intimacy of personal friendship with the Gen
eral, and has been graciously given to the world
by the gallant editor, as were the Orphio sayings
of Clarendon, lest the people should perish in
delusion.
In giving an opinion on the subject of the fa.
tare, the oracle of the Courier and Enquirer
gives "an opinion as is an opinion." If our
friend Mr. Buchanan adheres to the Cincinnati
platform, and is a democrat, so. If not, not.—
But if so be that he has really been pledged not
to adhere to it, (and of this what the oracle thinks
is neither here nor there,) then it will be other
wise."
When the redoubtable General cried out in
the Fremont convention that "so help him God
he was for mistime at the point Of the bayo-
net" if the demoeratie party persisted in its policy
we shuddered. We could not "sleep o'nights."
Even when told that the General spoke only fur
himself, aid that he intended to make this bay
onet charge alone, we were not quite reassured.
We recollected how, with his own hand, the Gen
eral, had scaled the walls of the United States
Bank, and almost sacked it alone. ; If his power
at a charge was equal to his power of drafts, as
exhibited on that occasion, we felt that it was all
up with us. .
W. me setaised to fad that "so help him
God," he is not to make this onset ; and that he
has sharpened the point of his dreadful bayonet
into a steel pen to write eulogies upon "his ami
able, and accomplished friend, James Buchan,
an "
We have a request to make, to which the peace
ful mood of our armed Colossus of the press in
vites os. Will not General Webb condescend
to go into the cabinet of President Buchanan ?
As the connecting link between Lord Clarendon
and the American administration, :and as a me.
diem between both and the publics of two worlds,
be would hi of infinite use. Can we not, at least
persuade him to accept the post till the interns.
Lionsl electric telegraph is laid ?—iilbesey Atlas
and Argus.
A Trite ♦eoonnt of Lames Novesseat by Once
a Free Baste Zan.
We make the following statement as dictated by
Mr. Wm. W. Moors, heretofore a conservative,
la w. abiding free State man. He has resided in
Nentsha minty in this Territory, at the crossing
of the Nemaba river, for near three years He
kept a house of entertainment, and is well known
throughout this section of the country. lie, give
the following account of Lane's ingress and
egress, and than of his followers :
lane and his party of c,utlaws, the rag tag and
bob tail of all creation, came through Nebraska
into Kansas. A military road was established
from Nebraska City to Topeka, in Kansas, and
along the line were forts, denominated Plymouth,
Lexington, as. These forts were constructed
mostly under ground, with dirt and 'adobe walls
erected some six feet above the ground. A wag.
nine was erected in the centre of the fort, and
a well dug that afforded plenty of water. These
forts are small, and have port-holes, cannon, arms,
and munition are within them.
The first depredations committed by these out
laws was upon their very entrance into the Ter
ritory. Dr. Peters, from Holt county, Mo., and
twoother persons, were out reviewing a road froth
White Cloud to Mr. Moore's. They had bees to
Plymouth, one of Lane's forte, where they had
seen and talked with Lane's men. Returning,
when only a few miles distant, two men rose up
out of the bushes, and demanded of Peters and
the others, who were unasked, to dismount.
They then took their horses, and the men were
left to pursue their way home on foot. This was
the first highway robbery committed by Lane's
Free State party, upon three disirmed, quiet
citizens.
They then notified a widow woman, who had a
good chain on Poney Creek, to leave the Terri
tory. She had to go. They told her that all
Pro Slavery men in the neighborhood had to
leave; and if they did not, their lives would pay
the forfeit
After roaming about, and alarming quiet and
peaceable citizens, they took up their lion of
marsh for Lawrence. The first thing we hear,
the Territory is in a civil war. Those men are
stealing horses, and committing all sorts of dep.
redatious, in the name of freedom. Gov. Geary
arrives in the oonatry, Lane, and a number of
his negro and horse stealing gentry, beat a re•
treat, and on their march, they attacked a few
settlers at Hickory Point. There, some tea or
twelve of them were made to bite the dust, and
they left, giving that up u a bad job.
The
next phase we trace these outlaws to, is
at Mr. Moon's residence. About forty of them
came to his hoses about 2 o'clock in the night.
They first took his wagon, two horses, a mule
saddles, bridles, harness, axes and log chains,
They then hailed at the door of his house to know
if they Gould get something to eat. Upon being
told they Gould not at that time of night, Moore
was told to surrender and five up every thing he
had or they would make him. Moore wanted to
know what it was for. They told him that he
was a d—a pro slavery au, and that the
property of all such men belonged to them, and
that they intended to have it, for they were a law
abiding peace party, under the charge of Gen.
Lane.
TIN door cot Wag opened opoa the first de.
mead, they swore if it was sot "end sad a light
made forthwith, they would kill Moore. He
=Othe door, sod a nut called Lismossat
Maill ia lloore. From that time natalday,
day, • po*y plasm betwom II•ore sad the
nrawift persermin"of his wife, Moore
- finny pre up his arms, after reeeiviag the most
positive essunuess that he oar ion of his
family shield be hurt. The thieves then sow
11110110•11 the work at pleader. They took bleak.
sts, ekihm, wades apparel, sem wise, de
mended the keys, and took every mat is stony
Mean had Sillosatiag so four thousand dollars.
This he had ammmilsted b yeses of privatise
aid labor. All tells and h i left poet sad pm.
Wes% with reinely esilieleat clothing to hide
his sakedoesitilikorlfe sod km little Andres.
They eves reified Ike hem roost, sad took about
JP Waken. Ile ires gives six days time to
*Oft the Timing, aid was ordered to kayo by
vier el Nebe s szi was sot permitted to go
to ' for fear he might airs a
titer sod p ilher tile outlaws. Some of Moore's
SNOW &Ws wen soma with Lsoe's
werk of plain: -
Five of the party west to a neighbor's, Mr.
Hicks, and tried to Nish Ids horses, but they
were wild, and running, but could not be ought.
They threatened to serve Hicks and every po
slayery man in the country, the muse way t he y
had" Moore. Titsy made declarations that can be
proven by several, and even boasted that they
had murdered men, women and Andres, and that
they have ravished females. And in some in
stances had made the "slave drivers" stead by
and see them gratify their beastly lusts upon
their wives and daughters. This is ao fancy
sketch, but what can and will be proven upon
these fiends in human shape, under oath. The
half has not yet been told. Horses are being
stolen every day, that pass through the town of
Archer, in Nebraska, on Lane's throu or
military highway. Adother chapter fo r
will be given of the horse thieves and their ope
rations..—Leavenworth Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The Cabinet had another long session to-day,
and it is understood that they will continue them
daily until the meeting of Congress. The Pres
ident has completed his massage, as have also
the Secretaries their reports. The propriety of
printing the reports with the message and send.
ing them for distributipn, has been discussed,
but not determined. io-morrow will decide
what course they will pursue.
Erie Wholesale
00RJECCTED WESKIT IT
Deakin Le Oro:grief dad
ram, • tan* r 26
Buckwheat, V ewt, SOY
Corn Mal, 126
Fruits, axe.
Apples, trees, V bush. 112%
dried, " 1 2.t.
Proebea, " 11 lb, 14
Wi t:: 6°l , 4 00
Alamo 004143411 rlb 18x
... hart a 1216
Clustatita IP lowalt., 390
nrs.
- _
ffRi3M
Wafter., 600
11.sekee..1, bor. No. 1,24 00
No. 2, 14 eo
No. 3, 11 00
Wheat, winter, r bus 1 80
spring, " I 96
Buckwheat,
Rye, 70
Corn, ao
Chits, ,32
Barley, •
1 13
• Prey Wore.
Pork, 11 bar $l5 . al 00
11 °0 7 4 W cert. 726
Beef, p bee. 14 00
Fresh 0' eel 44*7 00
Walton, 1. lb 6 4'6 6
Hams, 1 , lb 12 1 .
9h.,01.14,n, •• lb Cle
New Nail
POST OFFICE, ERIE, PA
Aug. 1, 1008.
On and after this date, the Mails will close at ail. OSee as fol
low•
Buffalo, Albany, and Nen York, at II A. 51 and 530 P 51
•
Philadelphia, lialtdatorr, Washington. Boston and Hartford at
4.30
Way 411 sapid:Hog an Altars between EH* and Butlaloat 10
♦. k.
N Y. k Erie It. FL Mall supplying all oaken between Dunkirk and
New Ynrk City, at 6.:10 P. 11
ladianaplim, St. Louts , Leulerille, Wheeling and
Pittsburg, at 9
Chleacu and Dubuque, 12 11. and 7 30
Detroit, 12
Cleveland and Toledo, 9 A. W sad 7 30 Y. Y.
Way Mail supplying all ogleee between Erie end Cleveland at 9
A. Y.
W =ait !Lawson kris aad Pittabarg, 7 A. M.
Tantilay.
re mhol% Tbarsda k
12 :W.amy at 6 A. M.
iaaa, above
OPTICP, HOrßk—Prono 7 A. M. all • P. M., mope Solway-a
Sunday trent 7 ko • A. IL, and from 4 to 5 P. N.
It somalekM Gammas Worse Raw.
CM/MIR k Bacenuta—Gootie—f4 box of Germ Worm
F a i rt 1 g ...t from Too some time ago, exceeded la effect any
and all other kind of *outliciae that I ever tried—ass I be-
Bore I have tried about all the kinds that are In use In this part
of the country. I was really astonished at the number of wort.*
both large and small removed by the contents of a magi, box
Yount, Respectfully,
Summit Yp., Erie Co., Nov 10, 11160 W. J. WHITICIORIi
OarW. ♦. Raelsic4arN Hair Dye.—PA.
BI.I2 4 TERING Colill'UUND could e'er have attained the
VERSA I. favor aceorded in this Dye, the original , w.rer fall
ing favorite. Satins is not more One in herself than the brown
or black prodoned in the mildest, grayest, or most frowzy hair b♦
it. Wade and sold, or applied , at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory
Ua oine private rooms) =3 Broadway, Sew York. W. A
BATCRILOIL is on the box of all genuine, other• are imitation.
SOW by Stewart k gnelair: Erie, Fa.
('Beware of an 1107.41103 POW n Illatclair Dye,"
of Utica, K. Y., and hawked around by Tuttle k Noses, of Auburn.
Naomi of dealers who sell It are now bring obtained, and will short
-Im2B
ly be pahlteban.
PRIVIPEILMILK, with Desaimies n 1 the Bladder, Kid
neys, Gravel, Dropsy, Waskneee, ite., mid the advertise
ment In another column, landed " Getintne prepara
tion Nov. t, 1166.-las-21.
Special Correspondence.
IL (le UFILILON, Ems,
Dust Sit-1 have (or some
time past been prearribiutt your nethelmintic Wakes" and I
Must ay that in my long practice I {AV" never rat found SI "safe
certain and Memsmatt resonate for worms" es the *afore prove them
...lsm to be. lem daily recommending them to my friends and
patinae and I AM happy to ear in every instance with the moat
matted seorcee. They have never titled in a single awe, operating
na effectually upon adults and children. They have advantage
over other Terminates, being so "plescant to lipp taste that children
will eat them ae reodaly lb. candy." 'king p aeally acquainted
with their composition, I unhesitatinglypeonorm* them the bait
.orm 'pectic now an anw, and at ma be admlaistered to the youngest
infant with perlbet safety. 1 most confidently rreoinmead them to
the patronage of the politic. P. FAULKNER, Y. D.
For iale by R. G. HERRON, No. S, Reed House, Sne.
/WA PERFUMED DIREATIFL.—WHAT lador gentle
man would remain under the rune of • e
breath when by wing the "BALM or • TROCSRED FLOWERS .. as •
dentrldoe would not only render it rent but leave the teeth white
maintainer ? Manypenona do not know their breath iabsakand the
subject Is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a
miNgie drop of "Balm" on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night
and manic. A My rent bottle will last • year.
A BEA U Ii e
cL CO MPLEXION may easily be acquired by using
tIw"B•LE OP • TIM'S/LED FLOWERS. It will remove taa, pimp
les and freckles from the akin, leering It of • soft sod rows** hue.
Wet • towel, pour on two or three drips, and wash the lire night
and morning. -
SHAVING MADE EASY.—Wet your ehaving brush in either
warm or add ...Ler, pour on two or three drops of "Omar or •
Tocitnano Ftowana," rub the heard wall, and it will make • beau
tiful soft lather, muck facilitating the operation of shoeing. Prioe
only fifty mots. Beware of manterllelta No gems unless
signed by W. P. PICTRIDGE * CO.
t let. 4th, 1.166-44 n. Franklin Seams. New York.
Debuee• *send rata aztaileter.—Thorm Dever
has been • diewover7 made in the Illaterta Modica, where,
be pain era be so quickly Warred, and where parts in • high state
of milammation can be no rapidly reduced to their natural state
nor when wounds and more. can be in thoroughly and rapidly
healed, and decayed_parte restored without either 'car or defect,
than with 1/ALLEY'S IZAIIICAL PAIN 11111LACTOIL
In Cuts, Wounds, Rprains and Beilees—csisitaltlee to which chil
dren are tenetantly artlnecti—the ernes of the pouts. Dm.Live
Parr Ezra Anna .o over the rune ! How much pain and sellering
may thus be prevented ! Moreover, Lib Well is often dependent
upon hoeing at hand the Genuine DALLZT Birriticroa, and Orr
lars of which I reopeettilly toter to my printed pamphl ets, =truth of which I hold myself responsible.
No pre of Rorie and geoid, no madder bow severe, bas ever yet
In nay ern Inetener, relished the all-powerful, pain-eubduing and
healing qualities of the Doitar's Pan ErraocTok.
No Palo Extractor Is rendre unless the box has upon it a Maul
Plate Engraved Label with the sigeaterse of C. V. cLIEEEKLE k
CO., proprietors, and HENRY HALLEY, meredircturer. Prier 26
eeetri er box.
All orders should be addreseed to C. V. Clickener & Co., II
Bar ay, and El 2 Greenwich sta., N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout the Milted
ghats. bald
lesperliese aVeissieme—Dr. ClesseueasS PINS
The oondibiations of iagredionts in Uwe Pills., is the re
iirlra a Wag and extensile practice ; they are mild is their ope
ration, and certain of restoring *tore to its proper channel- la
every instates We the Pills proved soinassfiaL The Pills Invaria
bly epee those obstruction, to which fessake are liable, and bring
estate into lb propel chained, whereby health is restored, end the
pale and deathly eoantenance changed toe healthy sea No Innale
canenjoy good health antes" she is molar; and whenever an oh
takes plate, whether hoes exes, told, or any ether
sus, the reser& health Immed iately ithes to dachas, sod the
want of each a remedy hes been the canoe of so may eonsampt.bne
amens young honales. Headache, min in the side, palplin of
the best, losthiuu of food, sad distur sleep, do loon always wise
Rom the leterraption of satin ; sad whet/over that is the case,
the Ms will Invariably remedy all tame e'rtiA• Nor are they lees
edinioioas la the cure of Lewistirrtrina,omonsonly caned the Whites.
These Pills should Dever be taken daring prevesocy, se they would
be sure to cease a iniscarriap. Warranted palely vegetable, and
free hoe anything huntions to life or kaiak'. Full and explicit
diesetioas ecompsay each box. For sae by Stewart & Sinclair.
- .
Theme Pills ere pet up In equate Sat boxes. Persoas residing
when there are no money established, tki enelodng Oar Dollar in
a weer, lrelesJ, to Dr. C. 1.. Cansmara, No. f6TIP street
New y ty, tan hays the sant to their respective ukheneve by
retard ofmg& 411
Neebig Mu Is. ?f
?faking lib It, le Ike OMIIIIIIOO re
mart of theme tki4 boys used the Bebe el Weed for
raki, de etc . B.daa NM. chem.
Letter from lir. B.W.Y.
HAssournuaor, Eon Co., A►, Aug. SO, IU4.
Mama& Carron h Baron= :
I have said year Ira of iler* la err of rids and egret, both
for ft sad eeeopilled by lb* road Wes of ay
Mdth to hero frariest rooming to redrisis of that eimes—sad
vas aaliertatraty may that I hays mover pit red any that gar
web prossit and idlietsal relief. I losi an trathilally la lewd to
It the oesmom 'apiaries, " It arid 111. a arm"
Yours truly, IL MEW lILL
Skim sad Tram Blaso—CAstiles Catt lia.4tx
Comm Imi moor Dom know. to Sal to giving quick
Milt to those troothisoomo aillottloso.
Wiese exarodbarly her aail
saierim Ailed the skive Heil MA medal' le er=l6ke ima Z
Mika Of w_ fliaeiliara Ore laradea sad bar He
efDepot Malleara Jarlaelia ewe.
ted piers& We amid mg Wylie ear reeilersle • le►
Mr sad mare odifyisti eaaammeet thaa tide r ; aid Ilbey are
Wreaked aa they 4seerre,tbity amellaire le errar nab beam
as Her" had last rirealag. 11. the Hail Ws erealrei a i
djeer
br yeanriseerir Versa. •
Darla( bawd Sal. Javieella Mrs Oa" ea erearai ereeelarek, we
asset eleradlaft ear .... 2e How
Ude truly Wad sad r=ah , =oree air
=at Me age we brie ewe 1101=1"1114ilaleeri
Cr li. Jcnruntaa On a Oisa PA U GALL
M Womb" Dana&QO. bt. MIIN 6 at, labia Una the Wmarema
at Or alllll4lll War we aba M aaii.ibi Gs and an Ibis
iglire
ng OWlT.—Leet es the Mb %PL. bow et Ur between Ile=
nen Cheese mid the *pelti
wade eireek • pair 0 Gehl Wad liemeinelea The Wallet
M Illeemay rinninitrt by teler•Lectbes te Y. ~Is
1011. am =NM
DIID.
•Now Lir bleb, Le C A opl:r
Om *i $ puma
Prices Current
P. .1111PNIMI + BROTHS*,
P►e'fe{eee, State aired.
Lard, 13
Butter, 2o
Cheese, 706
I .. r4ge, ► due. IS
White Been}_ 1000125
a y .
Thootby, I tom, SW
Clover, ► tea, 3 00
I.oooVerr.
Poplar, V 1000 ft. 11 lO 00
allnlleek. 11 7 011
Plale,o/ssaroolso'fl 14 S2O OD
"
roam.., I • 10 041
kik, 9
Shingles, IVS . •
10 2
00
IKI
MU.
Winter st. sperm ► gel. 1 00
liasaiaer Jo. 1 25
Winter st.. Lard, 1 00
Tanners' Pure Basks 90
Liaised, 120
Needs.
Flax, V troih. 1 12.4
Timothy, ,) 2V 00
Clover,. 760
Vesetailles, ace.
Potatoes, now, 7 be 60002
rtaloos, 76
Turnip., 20
Master, In balk •• ton 700
.• barrels, 8 00
Weed.
Hard, IP med. 2 504 3
Sort, 200
B. V. SLOAN, P. X
Ewa, Jane 12th, 1836.
MIMS *
Dwane fa Grafferfaa, lonfafteraa, I'vedisse, hal l 4, Salta, ka,
Slab anat. ow &or 'sub vi Plak. arkh Pa•
ILIMIKO, JOON% MISITXIII.
00111111011 T Ilk lIIPAPIPOILD
WIPOLIIIILUJ ale SWUM .10/11M 0,94,1
1,441 • 4 ea/ 4 Rep saliGkes. Menvirtb#Ltfiel R
S. J. OCIIIMIOT, SPAYIOIIIft
JA I$ CROON & Co.
Drumm sad Vaissilistssers et is* Non end Illiads;Pesek
la the Mop formerly aserpied ley Hugh Jetert.
BILANKIII6--Compltte Ma of Lawyda Ntaa a Jost prink.' for
sae by J. J. LINTS, •••
Nov. S. OM& Park Row.
=SALO RATES & 00.,
too. 1, =OWN'S rearritt.,
Have jest °posed their stooks of Fall k Winter
CI r.. a CP ^AEC ISt
AND
RY GOODS!
lan, Nov. 26, 111b6. 29
Inajported Winos and Lignorn
TINT N•••••• 4 a geseral .mowtoosat at imported Wiese sad
Llquoss ibt MOWS
Nov. 20, 1/Ad.
SOOTCH ALX sad Loads. rorasiust niesived sad setliesr
Clasp at MOO RCS SAADI' /PAT Beam
qLD Doable Distalied Whiske. by to Barrel or lees quantity,
cam la bad at NOWLIL"B
riv. SO, UK Ready Psy Store.
PZIRCIM 1:11rt_ ors ! !
A rTEIM CIELBAIEITP, by the Cast or
Eft. WI rad get sour soil W they ore mot Mar.
Nov. N, IM. T. W. WOORE.
Km&11 a Justicit.
Greet leeitecteut Amen the Police !
TITY ha tag sash so many people earraylog off large bundhe
S not Inhowieg when they got them, they looped In to the
matter sad Soul Owen to be groserles they had bought at the
new and Moly dreiosiT kingertim of Lennie k JustiePor. han•
there is plenty non left, which we will sell to our friends and the
;mobile In veers], jest as Cheap if set Cheaper than my other store
In town. Now all ye tbM be anbelieween, oat call round on State
stye t. .se hew oath it rob. owl oath* yeanieleas *bat vital
we say le se tombeg.
111.1 toms rreetcs.
Isis, Nee. flit 'IA
gatai jijsmic*ll ovira TO P.tr 100CHK6Za8.
MONEY, Pease, sad height forwarded to all parts of the
Unice with dispatch, mud certainty.
worm the departure of ear artiele oo the day of deltrory ;
rein( West, it most be beaded to prior to 93i o'clock, A. ; going
Litt, prior to 11 o'ciodk, A. It
Nike hours from 7, A. N. to 9 o'clock. P. Y.
Nov. 211,M1L J. J. LINTS, Agent.
DAVIS' NEW Pin= sicur-Fmmufmre
BLIND HANGINGS!
AVERT Ample sad pesetas' armagermat by which outside
Shatters are darned to any destrabk, point and fastened with
out opening the window. The principle is ruilcient to move and
fasten the moot peadwroue shutters. A very mall power applied
to the Molds will move the blind, and any amount of power kio
than that whieherauld brook them, applied from the out-side, will
sot ettr them ; precluding all pronibility of opening them from the
outside. They ma be mode of any kind of Iron, and to poeeeee any
deified streagtialluid durability. No sprimrsor other combinations
liable to get out of order, amused. They an cheaper than other
Hinges, m they pose the Wtnde, aiming them gently and prr
mama* tutsaai g them when they are left, obviating their de
struetioa by the &Olen of Me wind.
They an ornamental rather than otherwise to the itudde of the
building. It requiem an skill or practice to operate them, and no
more aloe than to open an ordinary door. They are adapted to
all kinds buildLage, mid an easily appiliel. It require. but an
emanation to convince say one of their practical usefulnesi and
convenience.
—A model of tie above but be sem at T: W i;eueery,
State irtreet, Erie, Pa.
Orates for allude with the shim ttiuges i nkrepeettallt toilette.]
by JA CROOK k Co
Erie, Nov 29, ISM each at., Erie, l'a
=1
Kate }Welton by her pest friend
Wm Tag*, Jr., Nu. "1.1, of NOT Term, 155.6
re.
Abel K. lieeeltom 1 Aiwa, Baboons In Divorce.
WHEREAS ILato 8. Itoretton by bee nett friend, Wes. Tage, Jr ,
did, on the itti day of Ber, 1666, peeler her petition to nor
.fier of the Court of loos Pieria in and for the county of
Ken, pa leg, fee mum therein ',death, that she might be
&oad haft her ledmad, Abel R. Heaeltou.
'Node" is hereby I Ives to the mid Abel R. Flasedon, to be and
l'E en P 4 L a bef " . ° 6l r Judy*, at trio, at a Court of Cocoanut Moo,
at
en there to to hoiden for the county eformaid, on the trot
Kooday in February nest, to answer to the Ch&Fr , pretend
JOHN KILLFAFRICK. Shvratt
_
EH.. Nov : 24, 1884 —am
SECOND ARRIVAL
AT
BOOTH & STEWART'S.
THIS NEW STOCK COMPRISES THE
XelLiiC3ll-ZMlrr Ja.21T53 33NLIST
ASSORTMENT OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
To be boaad t dos City, ..d
WE PLEDGE OURSELVES
sot to be ['adenoid by aay Concern attain,
THE PRESENT OFFERS AN
EXCEEDINGLY RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO PtTICHASIRS TO
Make Great Bargains,
AS THE STOCK IS LARGE,
And Oa prkoa unusually low. Ca ll mad examine fear vonnapivel
at BOOTH & errEwkitrs,
Nor IS, la&S. No. 10, Part Row, En., Pa
RATE YOU OUROCIIIIIKO IN Tali
Cosmopolitan Art Association
FOR THE THIRD YEAR,
ORR TEE RARE INDCCENINTS i-- Th e have the
0 pleasure of ansountung that the collection o Worts or Art
designed for distribution among the subeembers, .bogie oamee are
received previous I. the 211th of January, '67, to much larger aria
more costly than on any previous year. Among the leading
In Setalpture—eseeaned In the fluest Marble—is the seer and beau
tiful Statue of the
"WOOD NYMPH,"
The Busts of the Three Greet Americas Statessosn,
CLAY, WEBSTER i CALHOUN,
Also the exquisite Ideal Rust,
"SPRING."
APOLLO AND DIANA,
IN MARIUS, LIFE SIZE.
Together With the *howls( Groups and Statues in Cameo Mar
bar—of the
STRUGGLE FOR TOE HEART,
VENUS AND APPLE; PSYCHE; MAGDALE,V;
CHILD OP THE SEA, INNOCENCE:
CAPTIVE BMA AND LITTLE TRUNT:
With DlSTOeroali works is BMUS!, sad a collection of ILICTLLAL
SINS OIL PALVTING24,
by loading Artists.
Tbe whole of .whiel are to be distributed or allotted anion th.
aubseeilmttv whew Dames are received previous to the
when the DistrllSoit:km l4"ag rei l r ia tehe ptomJ.eumary,,37,
TRIMS OF SCOW IPTION.
Leery sabictitme of Wee &M ors is entitled to
A Goff et the spistidid Btml tarviair. "&anADAT NIGHT." or
A copy of any of lb. follovissr Ilairsaiskos ortey oar: %Igo
A ropy of the AST JOCWIAt one year. sod
• Titiket to thitninanal Distrilsation of Works of NM
Thus, for every 1 paid, a person not only gets a brautifut En
graving or Magemine one year, but also receives the Art Journal
use year, and a 'Millet in the Annual Distribution, makrog jeer
defiers ;mirth off esetter besides the ticket, by which
valuable painting or Mem of statuary may be received to addition.
Thom who prefer Magasioes to the Engraving 'Saturday Njght.'
ran 'bare either of the following one year: Harper's Magazine;
sir7's Lady's Book, CnitedStates ne, Lnleketioeker Sag
raise, Graham's Magaidna, Blackwood same, Sttuthern Literary
Messenger.
No penman is restsieted to a stogie share. Those taking five
inamberaltips, matt' g las, are entitled to Engravings, and to
dr tickets in the distrlbuMon, or any fire of the Magazines, one
year, and sea Yokels.
Persons, in remitting funds for membership, will please register
the letter at the Poet Mos, to prevent low; on receipt of which,
a certificate of Membership, together with the Engraving or Sag
raise desired, will be forwarded to any part of the eonntry.
For farther particulars, see the November Art Journal, sent free
on applicatioa.
Tor inmnkereldp, address C. L PERRY, Actuary C. A. A.,
346 Broadway, Net Tat, or Western (Moe, 166 Water street,
Sandusky, Ohio. K. L. MASON,
Hen. See.,
Subscriptions to be left at Park Row Book, Store of J. J. Lints.
C:o21111TILCO & LANCASTINTICIEDIO.—A papertor article at
a very small lithium front cost at the store of
v IS. BARR & BRO.
.1108KBAG6-11sanor Critok—Atisaine and Giber aboatlnga
a cod saaortanant at the store of
or BAIR k BRn
DARNS? IiaCONILEY (seeesseers toHeikiißeed Wm: tilt•
P best easertneet et Shell Needstari t Cutler), Kalb; sad 141.11. be
to the city. Aped Hesse. Erie Nov. 700, 1866.
B _
ARNIY k IteCONKSY, saossmon to Rufus R. 4 • ill nil
Hardwares Itttl• &riper than any establukhatent la Ene Co.,
at Na. 1 Bad Hoar. Edo, Nov. Ilk 1836.
TyIRR pl to bay a food Rol& ?nomad to 7.00 I. at
RARNRY & breCONT.Sr&
(atureerpora to Rahn Reed.)
efe, Now. 20, 1000. No. 3 Bled House.
ocsmearr"_.rin
Table Cotlary,Siever Plated Spasm aod Poeta Comma Sliver
EL f
and Ire* eriosa ewer olleeed this eity.
BARNEY lc BeCONKEY.
(liacosesolo to Rotas Reed.)
Erie Noe. 'a, 11164. Lai Reed Holum
BARNEY t IIIeCONKCY (Biecoessore la Rates Read) have any
ossalgi re i(Coal Raki, Coal Shovida, shea•l and tow steads
mad Con *doh moot be saki at No. I Reed Roue.
Erie, Now. 916.
Pamirs' and Isabanios' Insanuma Company.
J f
w ir tistomoot tho bootees sad abolition of
tart Co= Norombor Mk—
os Mukha baked Mao to
Pin
Nye tot, law tna,o4,eo
Post =0,798,61
NOMA ea Loom. 1,14,47
Teta Illooth" ifts,isaose
Paid Moriso !dosoo.. ..... .. WARM
I = l sWoree P
44491,40
rosodirma mot
Alesig
---$177.111,61
basioso rooso
ottio kikkg lot& $233,41,
atill a tZSlr 4/0 611 . 10
WYiiw
WOW Coot
ligie,„,..num,,_ l •7 " .hie , .
- " 1 " . "'11"se
DVI loft Deassio, IllhopmeA C..,
400 0 .0.
Dl= prosalleos olodt sot
aim pot romp
low maim pileimunk.
Duo lima
Pnwiimil ea lamed. mai
.mm. 6.
401116 6.• Ilbo Ossupaay..
Plaistka,
si Diradose Ism &dorsi !I dibtaiiit M A/
Per
.
~ .
I x theialter ' l+ MO dos Moat 4
." t: 'l . r '
PM Ilii - tibia 4 ll* agar
Air • We
tilirt. • . ' - "*"""t_" * " . im, et lie lilinsry
...7. J. *Ors tig Woo
ON lailiimisaltrat Ile, the
_ 10411111i401141.111ft lifts Or dir 4
ariMili anarall latios44 411.1esse =rim
i 4 / 4 SIN. a I. 0 &SU" Pr&
PROSPECTUS FOR I*:
THE SATURDAY LV E \ \,
307.51.1.111:0 AIUGUIIT hi;
THY. publishers of tido oil
piware In cAlltnly the• attr•ntirece
gram., for tb.. #4..oing .I.lrfest..l
011itoratiorr , well to. won. Mon ....or, &pp,.
world Wir lurro emly 044. ,
follnewirAg t.rtlllVtt heel a writtrtio
WILLIAM II ivrtrr 4 Ea(ims4, ) A: r
TrILTR, Mkt 1411 rTLIWORT14, AIY/11 .71 y, re•
A. LIL A !PION, Lk sa‘Aor
w. 4.0.11 corrunondeg. tre Ur. bred Loam., ,
thlierrevlas o& i rs:Ll --
owns, or oho Paresaterkee
By WILLIIa flowrY7, author of 'Mond 1.1., E
of Up. l'ooto," 410., it.
Mb IS II 11110111 01 sr/rut.lAl Liri, lir IL
Australia careen', rah thieo*et of sea lu m b y,
sovol ma d romantic surprete Nor at.k6 attn,
toi tbonarelirm In that iringa/ar regp.o
Tile following Noreleta r.W Uwe be iv
In the mart order hem mentioned:—
• •
TUB PITORY OF A COUNTRI
ay Aiwa CA RI AR nrigiaal Nwrfait.
ust.
THIL WITHERED HEIM?
As original Nosslot, written expressly for
I. 6 IHTISoUtiE
An origteusl Nuyslet, by its. notbor .. )11
lab, or ilia Child Medium,"
Thr, QI AKER'S PSSOTyi,
An .iri,rhial Nevski, by Mn. KAKT Das,.
the Reston: ••Ifonso
THE MAID OM StrEl.l
A TALK or Till 411144 1 . •10r0V10. An -,•
IV Trlst DroAexr., stithr,r 0(.1%p L..t •
ilt. , thepnuntar of a . •oort
Ready Pay State
NOVELIST, BY SIRS. -oi
to run (Motorist about oft s •! s n
£7' •ni.gittou t.. the a , ' • , • ,
enntiontog 0•4111A1 NO i. !ol I e,
Sig tint's, 1.1101( . 14 511LL11....
Airlfl•l4l. I,IINXIL.I. %Li
PRotttri aunt qt.. X M•ltht,, •
kits, H.iR NoTi !AST, F:oir
pre • C..tni.l.te Ittoorst, •
Groat Wori.t.
I.*.ii(tltAVlN.3 4 .—ln tit. VA,
two 0".10,—..0.. of on snriro.st
et. Prowler.
li,- l'oatturso on lb. Prs•t t.. .n.
quartorlt nr early In wit ant., St tl,..tt
only 'IAI vent • • rear
TEIt)IN (OW. In a 4 son
roploT, . . .
• tad 0110 t., the getter tti, •
I • 1,0 ~ to• to 111. tett.: up
or , to!l to getter • ,a•
rip- la MHLt. NI mats wilt rolls to any
rte' T. t r ,„ t
Or Cll& ttrO MALLOrilli ilOrt{oolll of it's t •,,
tAst..na and ~ur t..rma,i for their amen./
ftrd to .n Lanz. hy 'wading a marked !,
lag tls.• a.ll...r.twineut Or nine.
NEW YOYLIL EXPRESS
roplace the *.WSICLY ISPLPIth..-
IL
f rt.:tam., a oat to future lo ••
1t al l the ...Al Oar>. tte prua ail i.
enable Ail • h... 1 toll to 1164.11411 u , I,
of 110 ',irk-cirri:Oat..4 papers of
w i:K LI XPRkr , , 4 -
itiert I, eetseral swag, ,
aa agreeable Casaba% paper, ate NLiev
ararket t,,et h• r witt, to.
•
atW 61.11 a (01 - .1.! , 1 niark• t • as ar.. I
\ 6.1 E
11 !I
IBEEN=I
MIME
I=ll
;it, Ir..
Wally Cu'
UP 11. 1111 11.v1
• , I `ll s.
fN .Ll-11:: , , Alnl w, ;
fnlin• kw, t• nn. :
L••,.1•.
114,, .
r.
.•-
TI. • U tll 1 .111.}
~ f • ItAken.,r,l
114 , 1 I. t IL , 1. r PilLnlllll,-AiWSI • po:ynt.lA
T.; , nap;. who rrAf .1.10
..rit• for th,t,tril•
.. ,
W 1 „, L ,'„1. - ‘1", g."."2- 1 2:, I „-r
~,, ' l ii ,j , ‘r,
rl l / 1 1. , .• •
(MEI
W I.+. +II i 1%%
ri. pt a , 5, N...
ijoL %Ch.
1) • 4.$
R... 11 %It %. %•.t ,
I ..f .41 I.- 11:.•T
A t.q ,1
1,410T . ,* .41110 EN 1N1) HI ISH
AIT ,an..l, ..f k K.
•,• I-moll. • I :tt `ob••• • I •••
BMA
S { us. L. H. F:. N.. 011 TIM (MTH
ar4of Liressag 3.• Pr.mirmitua
1071'0,1 BATTING::: A larr,
(-
No , 29.
GI:STINK 'DUG iNNE
rliE fa
..t•r44 ,4 44 4^ 1 . ,•p44 In to. •
II " 1‘ 1,1 11•Fra •1• r:ra ••:tl
it heriiariir air*wrr Last air n•
1..41•1 •111 bin thirt ils. wan as,
,i•.! jUI I th, tlaniz it /4nrot,
• •• 'ie. 441 , 1 14,•:wrarr.
=. 1,0
A LICK (' IR V
..; rirs
m it UV%
A t 0 4 ,1- t•,. lat.. !arm ot It 1..
%hail& Al. LI A. r
I jp . r.Ulll% •1.. 41.40.
lt Craw. tab.,
ra rs. AILTHLU
I lit. %%1111V:1:1.i,
MN
Ladies Dress
I. tRIZE 1•• .rtal I. ,4
1 1 ,05
•
IT- .E PO. D.
,4 thor a.• Lai
1.1,• POO 1 . 1 , 11;e4w . u. t.I to.fl• .
C/ nett
t1.1.U1 \
‘,_,/ nett .t-shic •
N... :2.1,...,1
DRY CA- O 0
rII 7' A . ‘l) st.( 1.) h L , )ok e!
• 11.1- ROOV Iv 1111. H.I.SX%
N . 1:;, 0.• Sir F
11
1 \ \ • larxi•t And ulast
tx. ..1i .111 M n end , f..r end'
loot , -
I.at s• • Iwing such tiukt enn..i• •
1..0,1. Irmo vriaji tiNt.l,rsi ran
Lv aregror.-1 our filliolt•VOTlL,
apprewca. autt 41 , 11./ing, TIM •
T” this rod 5t...11.11 U.,ery
f ofmolts;
.11...•ryi ~ n.i n sa•to,
11 "t root '
W.• to. it• .11 .oilr .
it In, full nod ronntr.l. ol • 141.art5... •
uu 1...t.0.1 I It.{ .• art. 4.01.1 tollirts flit r
on, ibli. rll 11,. City. tt
on to our •• r. larg, 4t...ck of Douurst., ~ •
Nl•nval•etnrer.•ll.ll,ll W• Orr tign•ring n • •
Wr l l nag_on the'24l Floor a line lot of •
Ddhirent qtt lea ' And rar.
n pattern, the 00,•1 th. in o
}no. •
es of Iliad. ` l lll.e the brat utak. •
Stop a. l'rtotetl Wool 4110
I renal
Lamm, and all niri..-At 1.• ..f 1•
lotto• parttoular attrotton to .nr
It 1.0,14 rear W‘nel,
torn In onr nhAwi and Cloak •
•tyl.nt ..r lather' lloak., Itteltolin; I '1
UP , I Ith I 1ht.11116. Friar. , Ilr , • t.
iltookAt t loth Cloaks and
alno. Cloak 'Cloth+ ato: Tr, . A
all alto lot. tbo I. . ,
'os. I. a n d •rarin rlet, Plu. ,
Or., 1,.,•
and 7,411 k,
W. , Vt.. no.or 1.4 tr..
tabled 1 . .1 .tat an Slow Fun r
•,
Filth Ilnrtta, Sr , t art tot: •
..tshing to On. Pura, ..I •
to call Vol 0,am...a our
Itrns tritmonga, itsbboas, '
lmr r tr.t Floor nottaia• UM. ,
104, Morino. a, l'rinted and Plain .
lot of Frroolt• Engl.:. no ! too -
166,
F1N.11 , 11 sod A111..11 , 6 , 1 N Shin • •
tielfto and Mom-olio:ono, . -
Winter atol kotl 7
aaaJcra ; V% tool I.lankota , • •
Carta", 11.•0rta1.., Am, hr.
le our Carpet tutor r •
Muerte:4l % rivet •
Carpet.. Stair OktprUil t••. • • ,
•
AMU. Mod., wisdom , florroc , ~ • •
We bare not Wily math, L tr•
enumerate half this
that 4.11 . 1.1, thing is Slur Itr. •,
bays, atoi a.. la rite all to Call
STUDY Tit
Nor 'lt, 16311.
To Sport.smen•
itsaNicie a mecoNtic% . • "
hart. this .lar roe. 1..1 n •
Shot Bags. turret, led Lit a' •
al Nu. 3, Reed i14.1e-
WOOD 3111.1.14 r • ' •
aPpru'rett pattern. Wit b... .
say War. (-von use to four bor.. • , ' '•
• •
.ns s '
abort antler. Nu, W.,
SMAlfurulah I. order Mrs. •*, •
ten. TRA:V%
Nov hi,
IQoAimix' 3 mor,test t - .
euived, •I• 4, a int 41 .
, •
NO. 3 Reed Houle.
1864.—ki
MECHANICS will h... . ... • • -
I.
•" ,
rite at N,. 3, 1t...,,i ,i ../.. ' • • ' ,
Nov. lg. 1846. —.3 • ''
• -
Walvis Crushing Si (} '
rsob.u.r. are ~... , r
titedibretnnlosiii—.. I.! ! • . .
=alimediag elmh, - • Db.— C .. •••
elilitlMlMl .uu C. tilt t Itt• c!
NW/ ii. IEI6 ` •
Ne*Ckoods, New Firm, sef
subscriber" hey tn.: p., ..• • • ' -
ritillte tromenule ehrtimm, nti L k.-. •
leremenehle rods to tn. f vrm • ••• • •
~, •
we Ste* Strmt, to oitri.lr al: !0. , o l ' ••
to•
II gailif new ours r./, IT • , ht. , t th• •,• •
ethilie sal 1011:11t• Dry Comte, et i t. •. ."...,:-.., •
lial lIIIMIPO I* thld. cf.,' COI r0..1 .on ' . '
rumilleat witiewher. .
Sac Itos.at, toe.
101321113
=I
A t Ir. .... alarors poet -pouf,
DEACII)%
NOantkauth str
TERM .4
=I
=TEM
=lll
ur , o,
C.,rucr of Wall an
MEE
To Blacksmiths
INTIM
GROCERIES
=9l
To the Public
Take Notice.
=MEE!
EEC
GRISWOLD, WARNER t
:-urrr•w..r• t I • 411,11
•Iralrr• in INinin.•: •