HOW THE WHIGS EXPECT TO SUCCEED,
Elated with a partial success, or rather at the fact that
they are not in a minority of ton or fifteen thousand in
.the State, the whigs are just now boasting largely on ear
ning the State for Taylor in November. When re
rtiuded that at that election they cannot have the barn
burner and tho abolition vote, which has just been almost
unanimously cast for Johnston, they shrug their shoulders,
look wonderous wise, and assert that now they 'will have
b li t he "hurrah-boys" on their side, which will more than
31 13 e up for such a loss. What do they mean by"hur
rah•Voys" / Nothing more nor less than a class of Voters
they havo.imagined to exist, who, having no mind of
their own, or a set of fixed principles, stand ready at any
element to transfer their allegiance and votes to the can
didate and cause most likely to succeed. Now we are of
thosawho do not believe in the existence of any such
class of velars! We have more faith in the intelligence
of the peeple—the integrity and moral ,firmness of the
masses, than to suppose that there are from four to six
thousand in this State who tre so devoid of all that con
stitutes the internal man to be ready to veto with a
party merely because it h s the appearance cif being suc,
cession. It is well enou h for politicians who are con
stantly spitting out their r and venom against tho
'ignorant rabble," as they please term them, to in
dulge in such idle dreams, but we prefer to look upon
our fellow citizens in a better light—as reasoning, re,
fleeting and voting men! But suppose there is such a
class of voters, and the whips succeed in getting them,
and by such an accession they carry the State of Penn
sylvania, and thereby elect Gen. Taylor? We say, sup
pose all this imaginary calculation of whigery true—what
then? Why, Gen. Taylor is elected by this Whig des
pised iabblo—this rag-muflin army of voters, without
principle, without any fixed rules of conduct, ignorant,
unlearned, and careless of consequences A beautiful
picture, truly, for the kid-gloved, bank-emu to contem
plate. -The Websters, and Botts of the party pronounce
the nomination "not fit to ho made," and the Clay men
for a long' time refuse to lend it `their countenance, and
only vote for it out of pure necessity—but in spite of all
this the "hurrah-boys" triumphantly bear the old hero
late Ilea Presidential chair! Has any body ever heard of
such a miracle since Lot's wife turned into a pillar of salt,
for looking.baelt? In the lang,uageof these supposed "hur
rah hoys,"'"no-sir-ee," The fact is the "hurrah-boy"
ie a creature of imagination, and consequently not re
cognized as . a
voter by the laws of the commonwealth.—
PRTIOUS little "aid and - comfort," therefore, will the
Zacharites receive front this source in November! -
MILLARD FILLMORE ROWING SOUTH
If there was ever a bigger humbug than the present
effort to induce the people at the North to believe Taylor
is ins or of the non-extension . of slaver-,-we have never
beard,of it. There is one, however, which is not far
behind it, and that is the effort at the South to prove Mil
/rad Fillmore apposed to the Wilmot proviso, while hero
that fact is claimed of sufficient importance to intlnto
whig.i, who otherwise would not, to vote fur Taj lor'. Like
lan. Ta y lor, in regard,to the Northern "swiiille," Mil
lard Fillmore is helping, by writing letters, this South
ern `..swindle." For proof, we adduce the following: A
meeting in Louisiana, of which J. 11. Peyton was Pres
almit—the ,proceedings of which arc published in the
Ibte'na lisle—passed tho following, among other reso
lutions:
"Result-et!, That i ll e charge of abolitionism, recklessly
iidduccd against Ali la 11 Fillm
ini..ore, by unscrupulous par
uz opponents, fur he purpose of exciting sectional
j
prejudices against him, has no foundation whatever in
truth: but, on'thec niter:, is triumphantly disproved by
Me solemn (Iceland on of our candidate for the Vice Pres
idency, uttered ion since in the councils of the nation,
:hat Congress had no power, untler the Constitution, to
iinatere with the'institution of domestic Mae •ry as it ex
ist,. in the States of this Union: and that therefore we
reel well assured that Southern institutions trill nerer he
7ssattell or molested by any ad of Millard tillutore."
lie resolution was forwarded to Mr. Fillmore, and his
, eply reque.sted. It was given MS follows. Thu tenth
'solution was merely a complimentary :ono. NVe give
t
he ansiwer.,..
as ono of "the signs of the times," which
ndicate the tendency and final end of the whig party:
ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 1671848.
Dear Sir--,/ have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
tf roar note of the 9th_ cached:lga copy of the nes
daiione adopted by the Rough and Ready-club, of Ray
mind. on the sth instant; and wishing to know whether
he political sentiments contained in those resolutions are
,n•neeordance with un• views.
The tenth and eleventh, old% , speak of my views; and
though I cannnot feel justified in appropridting to tny
',elf all the nattering compliment. contained in tlne , e
reolutinnq, yet / Win happy to say Ant they trulh iltfine
mu position and express my riews on the subject 1a which
Vcry allude.
Please to Blake my acknowledgments to the members
of Liour Club, and believe me respectfully vow...
L
3,ni,, .
p 1.11.1.0,;.
Es _ ii.. A l l , l reb l.A
idiel lll ALLMORE.
L
Now ' not here a beautiful stato of a ff airs! While the
friends o Gen. Taylor-are rowing their boat North with
Lrertorrunry floating from its mast head, Millard Fill
met, is rowing his South, and endeavoring to take on
board a cargo of negro-drivers. A beautiful vair of
%manes, are they not, and a "beautiful swindle" they
will make of it, if they suoceeel
OFFICIAL OF THE DISTRICT. 4
The following is the official voto of this district, for
Co n ve,
MI
Clarion,
AS arren,
Potter,
r Jetter.on,
1 1'6c an,
Elk,
Total ' 7509 7026
count'. John Mann. "free soil" received 245.
Thompson's majority 483. 111 1814 his majority was
Vl, and in 1816. less than 300. It trill thus he seen that
tiotwitihtanding tho great efforts of the Federalists and
" Ore - heads" to defeat him, he is elected by a larger
ctjontt than over before,. Wo are now satisfied.
Goss lairesiTt.iS7—We are not in the habit of makingl
complaints against steamboat captains for neglect of dutyl
tr non-fulfillment of contracts, but the . following transac
tion of Capt. Kingman, of the steamer Griffeth, has been
communicated to us by a gentleman, with a: request to
lay it before the traveling community, that others mac .
take warning and avoid that boat. Our informant states
that be, in company with others, went on board the
GritTetli at Buffalo, and paid their faro to Erie, but in
grad of anding them at the dock, the Captain put theta
off at the beacon-light, two miles from the town, and ac
toalh refused them the use of his boat to crosii the than
to'lbe break-water pie connecting with the shore.—
TVs n as at 12 o'clock at tilit, und the only shelter to be
lad nay ihe'dwolling of the keeper of the beacon-light,
and be not at home, being absent piloting out a vessel:
Aniong those thus unceremoniously set ashore in the
1 411 e of the night, were. three or four ladies with their
infants. As gross and unwarrantable piece of non-per
formance of contract, has aircely ever come to our
ioosledge. We trust, the traveling public will recofleet
COL Kingman and his boat, and treat tlicri accordingly.
A DzsrERITE CASE.—Tho whig party in Texas was
Lthout'aCepresentative itt tho whig national convention.
they ore without a corkileto electorial ticket, as yet,
theilier frotiithe leek of Taylor men •in the state, or
frte their being no Whigs, ultra or otherwise, to stand
tpleetors, does not appear. It has been suggested that
1 4 Taylor electors of Louisiana will have te'veto for
lf an)body, as they did at Philadelphia.
tho Editor of tho Gazelle gets through with
ing "/ 4, 6in and Salo" in slices, we hop() he will post
up his account and tell is exactly how touch lie has
made.
G , N. TA VI 011 4r rut•: SaU111.:••••At a Taylor. meeting
•:1 (1) ark ton, S. C. "iVtit. Gilmore Simms, an ardent
',Timer of Gen. Taylor, declaim', that he was "a South
no man who has a home, and children, and slaves among
no and these where the pledges of his fidelity. AB a
&inherit man he could not stand up among the friends
110 influence which accompanies him, and sacrifice our
etvem rights to the fanatacism of the North,"
Tbomp.on. Campbell
2045 3370
2160,, , -12 M
1128 . 908
.619 253
'917 703
414 '357
226- 149
Erie County Agricultural Pain
At the first Fair for the County of Erie, held in 'Erie
on tho 27th day of October, 1848, the following preniii
unas were awarded by the several committees .to whom
they were referred, viz:
' The committee on Horses reported as followst To 11.
Brockway, the Ist premium for his dun stud horse; J.
Butler, 2d do for bay stud horse; Thomas Crowley, 3d
do for bay stud horse. Gilbert Elliott, Ist premium for
span of black 3 year old colts; David Chambers 2nd do
for bay 3 year old colts; James Whitehall Ist do for sor
rel mare and black colt; W. E. McNair 2d do for bay
inure and colt; A. Leet Ist do for 2 year old chestnut
horse colt; Col. J. M. Moorhead 2nd do for 2 yr old
mare colt; S. Chalmers Ist do for 1 yr old colt.
There was a_very good show of single horses and
mares made to the committee, such T. Lonon's bay
horse; Perry Oliver's cream mare;Aohn Hess's roan
horse; G. Wagoner's black horse; W. W. Davidson's
bay mare; A. Cause's sorrel mare, and A. Kirkpatrick'S
matched Iyr old colts. The committee regretted that
there was not a better show of stud horses, but were
pleased-with the exhibition of colts, of different ages.
On Fat Cattle ;to Witlian raham Ist Premium for i
itFat Cattle.
u other Cattle ; to K. S. Brawley, Ist Premium for
yoke of 4 year old Oxen. S. Chillis, 2d Premium for
yoke of 4 ;ear old Oxen ; Warren Foot, Ist Premium for
yoke of 3 year old Steers-; John M. Sturgeon, 2d Pre
mium for yoke 3 year old Steers ; A. Bliss, Ist Premium
fur 4 year,old Bull ; James Whitehill, Ist Premium for
2 year old Bull ; William Parker, Ist Premium for Bull
Calf ; James B Caldwell, Ist Premium for Heifer Calf;
Ira Sherwin, 2d Premium fur Heifer Calf ;}Charles Ken
drick; Ist Premium fur 3 year old Heiferi; C. Webster,
Ist Premium for 2 yr. old Heifer ; J. J. Compton, Ist
Premium for 2 yr old Steers; Archibald Kirkputrick,‘9.d
Premium fort' yr old Steers ; John Burton, Ist Premium
for .Milch Cow ; John Johnson, 2d Premium for .Milch
Cow.
The Committee reported several fine cattle of differ
ent kinds, offered but not entered for compe.ition, viz :
A Cow owned by Mrs. Reed—several Cows and a fine
yearling Bull, owned by A. K. Miller. Several others,
also, presented some fine Bulls and Cows. •
On Sheep; E. Cowden, Ist Premium_ for fine wool
buck Sheep; Calvin Leet, Ist Premium for fine wool
buck Lamb; Calvin Leet, Ist Premium for fine wool
ewe Sheep ; .1. & J. Eaton, 2d Premium (or fine wool
Buck ; J. & J. Eaton, 2nd Premium for fine wool ewe ;
J. &J. Eaton, 2nd Premiums for fino wool Lambs ; W.
W. Eaton, Ist Premium for common wool Buck; Hiram
Vidito, Diploma for 2 fine wool Bucks ; Henry Shadduek
Ist Premium for fat Sheep; David Burton, 2d Premium
for fat Sheep.
On Swine; Hon. John Brawley Ist premitim for . bore
hog; D. D. McNair 2nd do for boar hog.
On field crops; Joseph McCord Ist premium for acre
of wheat—the 3h:ld per acre being 33.4 bushels; Mat
thew Pollock 2nd do for acre of wheat—the:yield per
acre being 35 bushels. George W. Barr, Ist premium
for acre of corn—the yield per acre being 100 bush.,, 13
quarts; John K. Cadwell, 2d -do on acre of corn—the
yield being 98 bush., 21 quarts. Conrad Brown Ist
do on an acre of Barley—it yielding 48i bush per acre.'
On Butter and Cheese; Martin Wartle Ist premium
on 10 pounds of butterl E. Marvin, Matthew Pol
lock and Eliza Pollock 2nd do on roll butter; C. Jones 3d
do on roll butter. Dean Darker Ist premium on firkin
butter. Stephen C. Lee Ist do on cheese; Z.IC. Way
and Thomas Dunn, jr. 2nd do; Job Burton and Dean
Parker 3d do.
On plows and plowing; Philetus Glas, Ist premium on
plotting Lo)ed Nichols, tlnd do, Jessee Prindlu 3d do;
Lester, Sennett & Chester, Ist premium on Wolverine
plow; l'hiletus Glas, 3ud do on Cayuga plow; Lester, pen
net Y. Chester, 3d do on Dutcher plow.
On Flour; John W. McLane, Ist premium on bbl .
of flour; Alciander Nicholson, - 2nd do; John W. Mc-
Lane. let do for bbl. of flour from the smallest quantity of
wheat; C. Zillll 3d do for bid of flour.
On Fruits ; Philip Osborn, Ist premium for le ',win.
lies of apples ; Robert Sewell, `2d do do - do
Elihu Marvin, Calvin Leet, Dean Parker, and Henry
Shadduek, each a Diploma for choice specimens of ap
ples : Lincoln Fay of Chautauquo county, N. Y., a Di
ploma for the laigest variety of choice apples, peaches,
pears, and grapes. Mr. Fay was not entitled to the first
premium, in consequence of the fruit not having been
raised in this county.-
On Rows and Garden vegetables ; Calvin -Lcet, Di
ploma for spec inien of Onions ; John A. Tracy, Diplo
ma for spot Mien of Winter Squash ; Tobias Fickinger,
Ist Diploma for specimen of Sweet I'otaioes ; Ira Sher
win: 2d Diploma for specimen of-Sweet Potatoes ;. M.
Spaulding, Ist Diploma for a specimen of Turnipi ;
J. M. Moorehead, 2d do do do C. Cop
persmith, Diploma for Cabbages, Celery and Tomatoes;
John Burton, Ist premiu m on Potatoes ; John Sampson,
Diploma for 18 varieties of Roots and vegetables.
On Woolen, Cotton, Linen and Silk Fabrics ; Mrs.
Emelino W. Caldwell, Ist DiploMa on Domestic Carpet
ing ; Mrs. James Nyco, 2d do do do
George Nicholson, Ist do do Cassimerc
James Miles 2d do do do
G. .11'. Keene, t iplonta for Dress Coot nod - Vest ; Miss
1.. Battles. ,do Coverlet ; Mrs. CMutid Brown, jr
'2d Diploma for Co"erlet ; Mrs. Eliza Pearce, Ist Diplo
ma on White Quilts ; Mrs. Smith Jackson, 2.1 Diploma
on White Quilts ; Mrs. P. Arbuckle and Mrs. H. Heck
man, Dipkuna each for 2 Quilts of patch or transferred
work ; Mrs. C. Jones, Diploma for 2 Hearth Rugs ; Mrs
L. Niahols, Diploma on -white and colored sewing Silk ;
Mrs. M. Goodwin, Diploma on Rag Carpet
On Fine Arts and Embroidery.; Miss Sarah J. Jack
son, 'Diploma for Fancy Painting ; Miss Calista
Diploma for Landscape — and Oil Painting ; Miss
Swan, do 2 Pencillings : Atkins & L 3 nch, Diploma
for Paintings and Specimens.
Durlin &' Sloan, diploma for specimens of Printing.—
In this branch there wan no competition, for their
beautiful speciMens of workmenskip the dii;l ma was a
warded.
John S. Shadduck, dipkiina for Architectural Dr wing;
Mrs. Joy, for embroidery of a Tidy; Mrs. Courtrig tt, for
two embroidered Lamp Mats; Mrs. Camp, embroidery
on infant's dress; Eliza Pollock, embroidered hearth rug;
Mrs. Mary Clark, embroidertid lamp mat and beed bag;
Mrs. Eliza Pearce, for heed purse: Miss Sophia Chester,
for pin cuishon; Miss Laura Sandford, for embroidered
ottoman;
,Mrs. Ruth Beebe, for embroidered screene;
Mrs. Eliza Pearce, 2nd for one pair ottomans; J. Cum
mins, for saddlers sign; Miss Diantha M'Dougult, for
embroidered match bo - x; Miss Hubble, for oil paiiiting of
mountain scenery; Moses Billings, for portrait painting.
The committee remarks that there were many beauti
ful specimens not mentioned among the Fine Arts and
Embroidery that were truly meritorious, but by reason of
the shortness of the time allowed to examine specimens,
full justice could not be done to all. The :committee
recotnmend that hereafter more time be allowed to those
branches:- , ,
I
On Hardware and farming Eterrials; B. nobly, diplo
ploma for copper coal ectittles; . Lester, Sennett & Ches•
ter, on Fulton Cooking StoVe; Vincent, Homrod & CO*
on parlor air-tight stove, and on coal etovec J. Bond, on
carpenter's Adds; Harry O. Root, on a churn; Almond
Fuller, for checic press.
The committee report favorably on Umbrella stand and
sad irons, by Lester, Sennett& Chester; a beo-hivo by J•
M. Warren; a meiotic pump, by. G. A. Bennett; axe
helves, by Harty 0. Root; n horse-rake; by A. Fuller; a
st. ant-cutter, by Thomas - W. Ward; an ox-yoke ; by W
W. Davidson; and a proof staff and Mill peck, by J.
Towner.
On Miscellaneous articles; Mrs. John Sampson; Di
ploma for 2 moss baskets; J. H. Fullerton, do for boots
and shoes; Jessee Ebersole, do for brass mounted double
harness and trunk; Fluke & Law, do for best single har
ness; W. H. Johnson, do for setts of artificial tooth ;
Miss Swan,on shell basket; James Hebb!awhile on:3 shell
pyramids, and !moquette of flowers ; Joel Johnson, on
w.iiting ink; W H. Knowlton, on gold lover watch; G.
Loomis & Co., on case of fine silver work and Jewelry;
E. M. Cole, on blank leger.
Mn.t Curti!. Diploma for'a mourning bonnet, a pea
straw bonnet and ladyrs dteaa cap; Mrs. Pray. for pink
velvet hat e white satin:and infant's velvet hats. The
committee report that them were 'other articles beautifully
and meritorious I to both.
In addition to the above the several committees to
'whom they were referied, reportedin favor of granting
diplomas to persons who presented a basket of carrots, a
box of Poland starch, and a silver plated harness, but by
the owners not being members of the society,
meritorious could not be granted '.
,Many articles highly meritorious
were undoubtedly overlooked in coneequedce of the short
ness of the time allowed to examine, . and the mass of
people in attendance. All who took so lively on interest
as to present specimens, and become members of the
society for its encouragement, deserve tho thanks of tho
society; and it is desireable that hereafter sufficient time
shall be given todo better justice to all persons who wish
to excel in either Agriculture, Horiculture, Manufactures
or the Arts. J* HN BRAWLEY, President.
JAMES D. DUNLAP,cety.
al
Ter. Finer VAN Be EN VIcTORT.—The election of J.
R. Giddings, (says the Buffalo Courier,) the notorious
Abolitionist, the leader iof that detested party and the
chief agitator of tho Slavery question in Congress and
out, for the last ten yeMs, who desires the Abolition of
Slavery even if the disjolution of the Union should fol
low, the election of thi man is the first Van Buren Vic
tory in the Union,. Verily it is a most appropriate one,
and noiv that the Demcieracy have swept Ohio, the Van
Buren men, those pure and consistent politicians, those
high-minded, honorable men and exclusive friends of
human liberty, may lay until they rot in the embraces of
Giddings and his crew: They have chosen their own
associates and deserted ho old democratic standard, and
theirs is indeed a Inrge l'ewartil Is there a Van Buren
man among us now, that fails to see that he has not only
sold himself, but been sold by the Abolitionists? If there
be, the ith of November will put thoifinishing touch to
him.
ERIE COUNTY OFFICIAL
Cow C. Coin. Congrews. Assembly.
Mao, 'WS
2 e
a a 1 r 4
r r
g - CC^ yy ,
eo A 3
•
. .
Eric--E. Ward, 194 131 188 121 190 120 195 193 ICO 107
W. Ward, 211 131 203 130 212 139 210 2.3 .1(3 103
Arical4 'lB3 69 160 59 61 156 158 31 31
Folniete, ' tlO 41 115 44 20 43 - 216 213 39 39
E l l9ingfleld, 215 78 210 71 - 252 73 220 122 63 63
11.00190, 213 ((9 218 93 22 91 211 2348 -FS F 8
Waterford 114 ' 135 69 151 59 155 61 110 141 37 37
110rborerevk. 196 110 179 193 99 185 191 Eted 91 90
North Ertbttp. 128 159 124 150 130 157 124 121 1 I
Gitmgifield, 11 33 (i 8 25 160 30 65 62 22 22
I'lllol4 84 58 82 591' 1 79 55 70 73 49 59
I'enaigo, 103 57 JOL 53 Al 51 1 91 91 53 53
Washttwou, IPS 11 179 73 181 71 191 181 69 69
Greene, 100 123 IVS 123 101 126 113 101 126 126
Elkereek, 123 124 110120 115 m 1)5 118 110 116
Amity, 43 83 43 85 47 Ed 46 46 87 87
Wayne, .39 69 33 57 31 62 33 35 48 48
Concord, GO :19 23 Lql 31 25 21 13 26 20
Le 11.1419, , 66 11)4 64 114 Oi 111 61 61 169 102
111r611111p. 261 140 25r 139 261 141 959 200 126 126
sfillereek., '463 135 290 135 292 131 2E7 286 1/1 128
North Eastbor. ,46 46 43_ 48 44 49 41 41
Waterford bor. 52 42 32 41 32 30 50 51 23 26
for. of Edinboro' 30 14 %I 13 29 13 30 30 11 14
Franklin,
72 13 33 11 J 7 12 32 3.3 8 8
Wattalatc6, 19 16 19 16 "19 14 18 18 12 13
Girard bor. 40 `..R3 40 23 44 20 41 42 21 28
Total
V 1 5 12 3
g g
%viiig 'tams is Bali , s—Democrats in Rowan.
, For ronares., John Mann, (fret. Foil) received 245 votes.
AHrtnhly, Win. Beatty, (free soil) recencd 371, and Job Staf
ford, (free boil) 367. '
. Prorhonoier, .1;1Illef , Skinner, (whig,) 31.52; Aaron Kellogg (free
soil) 1303. ' No Demo:Tie candidate, -
Regi.ter and Recorder, R. J. Sibley, (whig) 3077; tra Shemin,
(free .(141) Aq.
Cominh.sir ner. G. W. Brecht, (n big), 3e67; James \Nilson,
(Dem.) 1631• Jas. M. Moorhead, (free FWD
Auditor. John Eagley. big) 3039; D. W. !toward. (Dem.) .
115e0t It. Beebe, (free boil) 325.
Treasurer, John Hughes, (whig,) 3101; 11. Cadivell (lice soil,)
377.
Director of the Poor, David Kennedy Iwhig.) 30.2.3; Henry Colt,
[Dem.) Ma; Eliab Perkin,. (fire mild an.
Coroner, Samuel D. Former, [ whigd 3033; John B. fluke, (free
soil,' rill.
John 11. Walker. John A. Tracy, nod John Galbraith, are elect
ed Trir.tees of Erie Academy ''James 11a)1; and Matthew ;Smith,
Trustees ol Waterford Academy.
General Cass, while Governor of mh,h;....
Indian agent for the Government, secured by friendly
and ldoodleas treaty with the Indians, nearly one hundred
million acres of land, worth at the lowest estimate, more
than three hundred Millions of dollars! Of this sum .
General Taylor has, received about one hundred and
twenty-seven thousand dol ars for fighting Indiana and
Mexicans forty years—all the time being a '•man of
peace," according to the Whigs,—so says the Boston
Post. •
ELK COUNTY.—We have reccived tho official returns
from Elk county. Longp.treth has a majority of 13S, Paint
tor 161, and Thompson 77; which elects' the latter by t.ix
ty and leaves two counties, which, will givo him four hun
dred, to hear from.
A SrBlar..- 7 A chap in Albany complains that, having
married a factory girl, she has boon on a strike ever since
ho tab her to his heart and home as the vicinity of his
eyes will testify.
113" There are a good many things I like in the Dm
cantle. party. I like their natiOnalityiand their spirit of
union, after kill; I like the American feeling that pre
vades the masses."—Rufus 000, at Worcester.
A QUESTION !—Did the people of the United Slates ev
er hear of a candidate before/Gen. Taylor, who wrole
such letters that his own p,m4y had to denounce themes
forgeries? /
Iry Our federal coteMporary of the Gazette felicitates
himself very much, on the fact that he made a pretty
close guess ou the 'result in this county, and in the exu
benne° of his joy, promises to guess again for the No
vember contest. - Be has now a pretty good reputation
for a prophet; so far as the county is concerned, but if he
tries again, two to one he'll lose.
ri'The Southern Taylor papers are getting desperate
•
They insist that Gen. Cass is an abolitionist.
By Telegraph.
Dispatches for the Tri•Weekly Observer.
LET At the time wo went to press on Friday evening
it is not decided who is Governor. The whips claim the
election of Johnston. That event is not certain, however.
NEW Yonx. Oct. 16-3. P. M
The Witham() correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot
Says Cobel, whig, is elected to Congress from Florida, by
ahoutsoo, and that Wown, whig, is elected Governor by
about the same majority. The legislature is decidedly
whig.
The new Legislatuie of Vermont assembled at Mont
pelier on Thursday last, lion. John Kimball, whiff., was
chosen President of the Senate by 19 votes oat of 23.
•
The House ballotted four times for Speaker on Thurs
day, and 15 times on Friday, without an election. The
lust vote stood, W. C. Kittridge„ Taylor, 108 ; for 11.
Needham, Van Buren, 71 ; R. H. Wheaton, Cass, 38 ;
necessary to a choice, 110.
Johnston's majority is greatly reduced in PannsYlvania,
and Painter, democrat, Canal Commissioner, is elected.
01110.—The returns from this state are continually
from Ford to Weller. Ono report received from Colutn
bus, dated this day, elects Ford by 1,000 majority, makes
the. Senate a tie, and gii•es two to four whip majority in
the House.
New York, Oct. 16,1898.
Flour $5 3705 627 as before quoted, with moderate
demand-4000 bbls sold. -
Corn is steady with some enquiry. Sales 20,000 bu
68 for mixed 111., for Western yellow, and 65 for white
Southern.
Oats 34/05.
Ashes in good demand at previous prices. -
Pork and lard dull without change. sales 100,000 Re
dry sides for England at 9cts.
Butter and cheese in goodyrrdAeLmoa. Oct.
nd,on;3l66—tea,P.
M. _
o
No arrival of Steamer checks business. Receipts from
the West heavy. Sales of 1000 bbls. Merchant's mills,
Tippecanoe and Portage, at $4 621; 6000 bbls. good flour
at $4 561.
' Salo of 5500 bush corn, mixed, at fifty cents. No
change in other articles,
CABS & B • =ll
• DEMOCRATIC MEETI GS.
I/m.3antes Thompson, &21.11rhallon,''sit.
will address the Democracy at the Meeting House' near
William Doty's. in Springfield. on Tuesday. 24th inst.;
At Cranesiille on Wednesday. the 25th ;
At McKean Comers, on Thursday. the 26th;
At Shattuck's scheul house in reene. Friday 27th ;
and at Waterford on Saturday the 28th instant. at 2 o'-
clock P. M. on each day.
CASS litz BUTLER ! !
GREENE TOWNSHIP IN 7HE FIFTH!!
RON. JANES TUOVirilOi
Will address the Democracy of Greene Township, on
FRIDAY NEXT, TIM 27th.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., at the School House near C. Shat
tuck's. The friends of Cass and Butler. Taylor and Fill
more, Van Buren and Adams, are l respectfully invited to
attend.
[G'WOO
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE._a
Boston Goods!
4
0 PACKAGES just opened from Roston and Lowell. com
prising a great variety of fashionable Dress Goods, such as
set flowered and striped Cashmeres. "Nlonterey Plaids and Stripes.
changeable Lustres, Shawls in great variety, Dress Trimmings,
I.:Mies' Collars, Cravats, Gloves stud Hosiery, is short. almost ev
ery thing in the way of goods man be found as cheap as the cheap
eat at fOet. Ult.) WRIGHT'S.
Poilore Goode.
A LARGE assortment of Yankee Notions Just received of the
inanuraetors. and Just the articles (or Pedlars. at New York
vices, adding transportation, at IVR 113'8.
Oct. 21.
dash for Mothors.
11 / 4 ArA1 4 7F.0 quantity of good Geer &others for which 1
V ir ill pay hailer's!), if delivered goon. at
Oct. 21. - ! C. D. wnwirrs.
White rish and Trout.
AIVARRANTED article Just received t •
Oct. 21. •
BENCH. Moulding and Match Planes, kinda general assort.
mein Carpenters and Joiners Toole.l
HELDEN & SON.
HARDWAViV.
AGENERAL assortment of Shelf liardw are and Cutlery:
Oet. 21. ' G. SIELDEN &SON
A Card to th. Ladies.
R:.r'li)betTt7to i nfo r m
11 a ld M 1 e agnstrie fro:lil%,ela
gant aq.ortnient of Fall and Winter Millinery, conbaniing of Bon
nets. l'app, Satins, Velvets and Ribliom, together m ith a choice
election of Plumes and Flowers ; all of which title will be happy
In .how to her friends and customers on Saturday, the dial
Ite‘'idence on the Public equare, three doors from the Eric Bank.
oct. do, 'He. ,
Carpotings.- -
pins DAY received front the 3lrifactries. a good selection of
rr.s ,rted earpetinv, from 1.91 t 7.1 rent, per. yard. .11-o Floor
11.111 Cloths, Hearth flag:), ‘Vooleta Crain Cloths, all{o be had cho tp
t WRIGIIT'S Corner.
Important to Lattios.
9,00 PAIRS of Ladies' patent Cunt Elastic Overshoes, coin
pri.iint sit different Patterns and Ed) les. to which I in
elm the attention of those Ladies tt ho wish to keep their Met dry
to call and look at the assortment at WRIGHT'S
•
- Stray Cow.
.
CAm F. to the enclosure of the Subscriber. living in Mil!creek
township. about seven miles west of Erie, on the I Ith inst., a
dark red Cow, supposed to be. years old next Spring—no artifi
cial marks. The owner is requested to call, pay charges and take
her away. ItENRX VANDINE,
Alillcreek, 0ct.21, 19.18. .
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate of 'rltt»bold Kisher. late
of Mc Kean township. dec'il. having been granted to thesub
s^rtberi,
notice is hereby given to all those kr:Ode(' to said estate
t ) make immediate payment, and all Woke having claims against
said estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement.
Oet.:11, 1t43. JOSEPH I.Ir:ETZ. Erie. /
JOIIN KISIIER, MtKean. 1
TAILORING.
THE undersigned takes this method of informing th e citivens of
Erie add vicinity, tint he still continues the business of
TAILORING at his old stand, where he will be happy to save
them from the horrors of slop shop clothing, by making a fair and
handsome garment at a very reasonable price. Ile returns his
thanks to the public generally for its kind and liberal patronage
heretofore, and trust,. by strict attention to business, to merit and
receive the. same for the futnre ; as lie feels confident that from
long etperience in sortie of the principal shops of London and New
York, he can exectue rtny work entrusted to Man in the most work
manlike, fashionable anti satisfactory manner.
Oct. /0, Iglrt. JOHN GOALDING.
N. H. CUTTING done on the shortest notice and tt tth partic
ular care. Shop. situate south of the Diamond, and a few doors
east of the Erie Hank.
LOST!
• IDETWEvN THE EAGLE IRYFEI, AND THE FURNACE
aVriWo dollars in s 1 , 7;r7..c,, money. The• Roder will Lcliberally
rewarded by fraying It at the Eagle Hot e l.
Erie, Oct. la. le4S.
Ladies .Dress and Cloak Goods,
riONSISTINO of Caphtnere, Mon de Lanes, Mack, striped,
and elinded Alpaecas, French Merino, silk plaid Mode
na. Molndr luitre. &e., &c. Just opened at
Eire, Oct 10. 1 s1S. GEO. SELDEN & SON'S.
i
I3ROCUA, Turkien', Ca+lnnere, Ainalln de Lane and Blanket
13 Shawl's, a good assortment at GE:O. StiLDEN & SON'S.
(kt. HI. •y
Papor Ha - rings.
1 000 CES Wall paper and Bordering; 131:1, do IVindow
}gaper, for sale cheaper than ever by ,
Oct. IC. GEO. SELDEN & SON.
- - -------
JJ New Goods.
WE ghnve this day+ received by express, a nice assortment of
French Meritioctlilk, Mohair. Thihet cloth, Cashmere and
Mde Laine &c., at I • T1 . 1311A1.9 DEWErS.
Erie, Oct. 0.1849. •
Now Goods.
A( -nom F: 1.03! of French Thibets, of nil colors, for Ladies'
Cloaks, receiveil per Express; for sale cheap by
Eric, Oct . 6, 1818. ALLEN &COIT.
New Pall and Winter Geode.
lIE euh.eriber. are now receiving and opening their stock of
I Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of .
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE; CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, ANVILLS,¢e„
All which will he sold cheap for cash or ready pay.
October 1, le-IS. GEO. Sk.l.bEN & SON.
NEW CLOTHING *STORE.
JOHN M. JUSTICE returns Ids sincere thanks to his
It friends and the Public in general. for the libbral patron
i age extended to him, and would beg leave to inform
) them that he has Just opened at
NO. ti, BONNELL BLOCK STATE ST.,
n large and good assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI
it MURES and VESTINGS, which , owing to the tightness
A of the money market in the eastern cities, he has pur
chased from the Importers at a great sacrifice. which en
ables him to of the best bargains ever before heard
of in this market. Among his stock may be found fine French,
English. and American Cloths and Gassimeres, which will lc
made up to order and in arranted. Also. ready made Dress and
Frock Coats. Overcoats, and Sack Coate, t'ants and Vests, Shirts
and Drawers, Ildkfs. and Suspenders, n Inch will be sold as cheap
as the cheapest. Persons wishing to purchase clothing for Cash,
wilt do well to call and examine goods and prices, as my goods
are cut by myself, and made in Erie by the best hands that can be
had, without regard to price, and are warranted to be as well
made ns any Shop in Erie makes. Persons wishing clothing, can
have their measure taken and clothing made, rind if not suited
with them when done, they will not be asked to take them.
Custom work and Cutting done on the most reasonable terms
and warranted.
Pr No charge for showing goods—call and examine for your
selves nt No. 6, DONNELL BLOCK.
M==
Public Bale.
WILL be soul Pa Miction, m the Market Must. in the
V V- Borough of Erie, eu tlat. the 31st inst., at 10 o'clock .1.
a chest of clothing, the property or the late Charles Smith. who
was drowned at the Public Dock in the tbrepart of the season.
Erie, Oct. 7, ISIS. I at D. KNOBI.O.
- NOTICE.,
H A VING dispobed of our stock of Goods to Aaron Lick, of
Edinboro', we are anxious that our business should be closed
up as soon rer possible. To those having unsettled accounts will)
II! we 110111,1 bay, call and settle. 1f you hale nut the 'Honey to
pay your accounts, you can at least close them by giving your
Notes.. BROWN & McCAR'I'ER.
Erie, SITt. 42, IEYP.
ARRIVAL XIICTRAORDINART!
NEW GOODS-GREAT FALL IN PRICES
Clt. WRIGHT reqpectfully informs his numerous friends and
• customers, that lie has just returned from Boston and New
York, and is now receiving an extensive and IllitMini variety of
Fashionable tailand Winter GOODS. which have been choicely
selected and purchased under such fat arable circumstances as
enable hint to offer Goods of most every - variety and style much
(gleaner than ever. stock is much larger than 1 haveever be
fore (tiered in this market, and comprises a much greater variety,
all of , u filch must be sold, and at such prices that no Establish
meat eau get under, and for a pledge of this fact, I respectfully in
vite all those that wish to buy of or even see. a good and well-se
served assortment of Goods, to drop it, at the Brick Corner, oppcs.
ite the Eagle Bond, for particulars. Sept. 29:
Fall of IAB. N Vr Fall of IBIS.
FALL AND WXNTEU GOODS,
Arriving in large sminiitiee at tie Jew Store of MOSES KOCH,
Commercial Errhange, on French St., Erie, Pa.
Ihave the pleasure informing, my friends and customer,' in
town and countryJthat I nun now receiving my fall supply of
NEW AND rAstoosAut.r. coons, which, as usual embraces
all the varieties of-rich and beatitifull Goods in market, and which
are to be sold at the proverbial low prices of the Old Jew Store,
familiar to every man, WOlll3ll and child in this corner of the
State. Notice the following. FOR THE LADIES. Heavy
Italian and Chatnelion Silks. Gros de Rhine Satin stripe, Pekin,
watered, striped mid Plaid, black Italian do. satin striped and em
broidered Mouse de Mine, plain and printed Cashmeres. embroi
dered Robes. changeable Mailowas, French Merinoes, mode chime,
plaid Long Shawls. Broehe, Cashmere and Silk Shawls. embroi
dered Cashmere do. black and colored silk Fringes, Brussels Lace.
Lisle and thread Meet', 'needle wrought Collars. Jenny Lind
Collars, French Kid Gloves, Thatinett Satins and Ribbons; shirred
satin Bonnets, Plumes and Flowers &c.
Erie Sept. 29 ISIS.
OLOTIIS: CLOTHS!!—French, English and American Broad
IL/Cloths and Cassliners of every color, shade and quality.—
vesTINGs, vEsTqws. Figured and striped Cassimere and
heavy black satin Vestinge, fancy silk, Vesting'', black and fancy
silk and serge Cravats, silky Shirts, Merino do., and Drawers,
G loves. Suspenders, &c., CAPS. Cloth and Plush Caps, cheap at
the Old Jew store, COmmercial Exchange, French street.
rIROCKERY.-3 Crates and 16 Hogsheads of handsome Crock
kJ cry, China and Glassware, for sale very low,
Erie. Oct. 6, 1616. ALLEN & COIT.
cIINGSAMS.—EngIish, French. Scotch and Ame 'lean Ging
kir hams, cheap at , TIBBALS & DEWEY'S
Oet. B.
BY VIRTUE of au orde
County, I will exposse t ;
though of Erie,on Mond.:
ght. title, interest. 11
piece or
Greene, (being a life titan,
parcel of laud, sit
of Franklin. Erie. coin*. ,
Tract No. 49, in said Towl e
wing ate Post the N. t. co
Mouth line of Tract No. au.
Bast corner of land of ARV
thereof St I-10 perches to
conveyed to Jacob Zecch
North 51 I-10 perches to
acres and allowance wore
Terms of Sale-.one hat(
half in one year with iu
and Mortgage.
Erie. Sept fal. 1818.
TIIE Administrators toil
A. earnestly desirous to ii
debted to said estate. that 11
fetes Store) Ott Or he Cute
dulgenee cannot be given.
Erie, Sept. 20. lEI9. 3IA
BROKE into the elltiOSU
14th inst., a dark Briii a
horn is broken off. no oda.
ed to come prove property
Erie, Sept- 22. ISIS. ,
STRAYED FROM T W
13 HER, in Erie, on Mon
aged about l 2 )earn, the po',
when she left. Whoever
or give information where
rewarded.
DZ2I=E
A l l l . l 9 R ikr;i ll ts li tlV ) pro r l i j ( n.Z N Ci l
beforeolicred in thie niarke l
Anglin!, 16, iFte.
A FIRFP rate, new,
111(1NEV. ingare of/
Erie, Aug. 11, R.41.'!..
Li
r
FR F.SII I,lsll7constai
I' . North Ea,..1,..‘by
August 1,
LIME.—At all 11
Fitririce by
Eric, 4‘t•pt
WRIGIIT,S
:NEW 000
WHARF NOW RECEi
Howie, a large and
WEAPI.E.
to which c would re-p.e
.%Illollg them may be found
ored and ).lack 6ilks Plai
Cashmeres, M. the
of all ile,criations, Bonnet
figured Jackonets and Swi
tit:lrani'. A rago, l'oronatio
111 . Irl gz I
c 20. t he —C111.01111•11 1,
- lain and Fancy Cassini&
Vet.tingq, black and Caney
&e, &. All of thew good
timing priec. , , and we I,le ,
can it bought at any mark t
Sept. U,
FRINGGS AND ((Ml'
sorttnent of stlk, Wo
all hinds, and all the new
nocEitiES.—lVe to'
ecries, hien ‘VP 0111 .
Coirt.t.s, Stizart, Slike:g.
nut to be unclen•onl. I9ea,
.IRPr.TING.—AII %V
(
Cings, Oil ClottiA,
and :Sate!wig, jut receive
BooTs AND siluEs.
of t;e1111C111(.11 . Fined
variety of LiViil.2l' and MI
and all kinds ofchillreta'd
ul'ert4hoes,rit
A LER AT I'B.—Satemt
nud fur vto cheaper tit
at the Tm Shop of r
Erie, Aug. ID, ISIS.
CA
NNTInh.,`:L7i,??IoLL - , 4 1';)
Eric, June 10, 11z1.4.
(lON N ETSi. ; n NNET
4-... BOIIIIMII for women a I
Street.
April 13.181.8
'rut: muliberit er,
dime lately owned by
!kits the••patronage or hit,
hopes that good Goods, la
meet ‘N ith a rhare ot• cost,
barrel, at a reduced price
Erie, July 19,
In the Orphan)
Novel.
IN the matter of the part
Mary Newton, late of
No. :I.•_+, August tern., IS-Pt
Attti te wia,.sufuea l
tion continued, and order,
by the Court, and same da
come in the next regular t
or referee the property ace(
weeks notice to be 'given
of Niche, Mar), Etleti, A i
John, tuittorchildr `II of 11
all other persons intereste
Ccanity, and mailing the ;
interested, at the nearest
tesidences. _
Erie county
i t Wlls4lll King, Clerk o
County, do hereby cola
front the fermi, and a ti
Court, at Erie, this, 1111
Erie, Sept. 13. 1818
100 RBIS. SALT,
Aug. 16.
DUBUC NOTICE 'she
to the lieu Legislator(
of a (lank, to be called
of One Hundred Thousan.
it to Three Ilundred Thou
ing privileges. to be local.
State of Pentia)lvaltio.
Erie, July 13, IL td.
Jolliest!. Marshall,
11. endwell,
C. M. Tibbabt,
Ben j. Tomlinson,
Smith Jackson
l'honans 11. Sill,
James
%Vim A. Galbraith,
Chas. 11. Wright,
George Kellogg•
EMT=
JUST received at No. 1,
June 30, I.
urßS.—Mtofft, of ever)
French .treet, cheap.
THE FA 1.1. TERM OF rill F: ERIE ACADEMY commences on
Monday, Sept. 4, proti no, under the stitterintendence of •
Mr. .1. HENRY lII.ACK, A. It,, Teacher of Languages and the
Natural :Sciences, a.Siste4 by Mr. EDWARD F. It. 1hrr,,..4 A. IL,
Teacher of Mathematic* and German Mr. DA•ter. P. E‘suo.,
Teacher in English Literature. Penmanship and Vocal Music, and
Ersema JOIMON.I •acher in the Female Department and
in the French Language.
. . .
M=El
In Alathetnntieb.Nntu
In other Branches,
There tt ill bell() extra el'
For the benefit of those tlej
(\minion School., siwcial
that object.
The Academy eotuntenc
ces ; abed the Trustee. line
the public, the Teachers in
that out the part of them, nu,
stittition equal to the expe.l
Taos. 11. Sim., Pres.
Erie, August 25. INS.
EMBIII
r. 0 G
100 DIFFER ENT
Long Slim, 1. l'a
cade. Stradina, and all nth
, Fent. .29,
Fashion
Now openin2. direct h.'
. tloodsof New styles.'
stripe Brocade awl change,
imperial and chnneeat Ic I
printed and embroidered
with ri great variety of Fre:
which I invite the attentio'
eept. IS4P.
CNAL LAMPS.—Thi
terns, by May
ri ARP ET [NG AND 01
new Carpeting and Oil
wench Rtrrrt.
Eric Svrit..29
Admini
LETTERS TESTAMI
with will named late
ted the sober fibers. notice
to said estate to make Wort
against said estate to rest
Clement.
Sept. 41 2t0,g,0
Esc
LETTERS Tr4itainenta
Millereek towitAtip it'
ibis day Lira granted the
persons indebted to the sal
and all pewit's having ela
them to the subetribers pr.
111iIlereek, Oct. 11, lE.4t
NATIO:
THIS SPACIOUS EST
newly furnished. an
short distnnce from the pri,
dery it desirable for the B
the City for pleasure t. It
The Proprietor. J. B. C
merly of the Pearl St.
old friends and customers
will be paid to make their .
New 'York, Sept.:3, ISq
Noti
THE Subscribers earn
selves indebted by N
than six months, to call a j
and satisfactory amount o
by he first of No% ember
Etrie, Oct.?. leri.
•
! • tor's Bide.
of the Court of Common Elea, of Eric
publkc sale at the Court !louse in the
l y theUOth day of Oct.. A. D. ISt". nil
'PenY. claim nod demand or John
) in and to the following described
te lying and being in the Townshm
enna., and known by being part 4
itip, bounded as Billows, vie : Beg n
er of the whole Tract, thence by •ts
West BO perches to a Post the Noll
d treunner ; thence by the, East 1 na
run in the North line of land forns
act lot perches to a bush , and Oleos
, place of beginning. containing
ir less, with lkushPurtenancea.
on continuation of sale and the o r
t,to be secured by_judginent bond
litter. SMITit JACKSON.
Notice.
Estate of T. W. Sterrett dee'd. being
•cent costs, give notice to those in
• yutent mutt he made (at R. •I'. Ster
• first of November neit—a longer in-
R. T. STERRETT•
G.. 1. BALL,
yeaw.
,e of the Suhreriber,ou Thursday the
l le Cow, gives no milk, the point of one
!narks noticed. The otter, it. request
, my charges and take her a wa
• 3tw CHAS. MILLER.
. REARM:NCB OF TIIE
ay Inst. n dark•colored, spotted COW,
nts of her horns sawed oil. gave milk
•ill return said Cow to the Subscriber.
.he may be found, shall be reasonably
BENJAMIN GRANT.
19wlf
Pure Alcohol and double retitled pure
,^Ceived and for sale far lower than ever
by J H. COOK.
: on for Bale.
o Horse Wagon. for 'pale for ERIE
T. W. MOORE.
No.] I, Perry Block.
.to 1
(LW.% YR •25' CENTS.
tly on hand and fur Pale nt Purport,
; A. POPE ek. Co.
w211:1
,lines for vale fit the KIIII lie:lr the Srw
e,llllll J.lClir3uN.
B 1 NEW GOODS'
\'lNG,nithcCornerStore; No. 1, Reed
rurrd a , sratinetil of f
=
fully invite the attention of purchasers.
fur the Ladies, eletont chatigeattl.i.col-
I and Fancy Alitacw, French Mention,
I.:tine:A, Cinglnnu anti Prints, Shank
Silks, Satins and, 11l iltholvt, plain and
a Malls, Edgings an.l Insertings,
anti Gala Plaid., Glove.. Hosiery &e.
c bare a large stoek of 14o:zilch:tip.,
en and Satitietts, S. Ilk Satin aunt Fancy
Cravats. silk and linen Handkerchiefs
arcs bought at large d nscount from
ourselt us to sell at as low rates as
:t. Maw call at METCALF'S.
—We are now reer•i_, in% a large as
nat Linen Frlnet. also Giugrs•ul'
kyles of limb!, Trinnningl ak
LP:4.
now nrcit lag a fresh supply 01 the
.• at great bargains; consiAtiii of Teas,
,&e 111 , 011 V 1 hir h vt.e pledge ourseh ez;
t c call and satisfy yourselvs at
'No, I, Revd Howe
Cotton & IVuoi7lnd Colton Carpet
'iled and Wilton Itag ,, Q Carpet 8010
and fur vale at
No. 1. Ikea Iluu•e.
I'lease call and examine our largeedock
'id Heavy Bourn and 5110121 , , also n grcat
(lancrc. VValkairg :ow., arid blips,
has, nod Cents, nod children,
• No. I, It
is by the box or - c - a,k.alwa)o o ham(
at at any other place in too n. Enquire
Jr)SEPII KELSEY,
corner French and 'Witt
rota woor.
paid fur Wool on the corner oppocite
C. B. Vvitioirr.
4!—Gimp, Lace, knoll and Leghorn
d children, at the old Jew store, French
11. KOCII.
I=ur Concern.
parebax•J the entire stock of Mercha ii
-IV. C. & R. P. linll.ert, relweifiilly so
friends and the public generally, and
r pt,ires and eißlNir'un, to plea,e, will
in. Lard oil of lhe t fir,t quality, by the
RICWIL 0; HULBERT.
s Court of Erie Cotiaty.
b..r 1840.
Ilion or valuation of the Real Estate of
Vesieyville, Erie county, iliTCaPea.—
in tie Orphan's Court of Erie County.
tb. taxa. 0,.....duati0n of the intjuisi
d to remain firm and enable forever:
,y. Rule granted upon the lenrd. to
term of the Court and make clrice of
orating to law, at the valuation,and sit;
0 Elijah P. Newton, guardian ad !item,
adra. Nancy. Henry C., Franklin. and
Militia and Elijah P. Newton; nod to
, by publication in a nenspaper! of Erie
awe, at Erie, to the direciion ig thori.
(110Wil root Office to their reSpeCtiVe
11
the Orphan's Court, in and for said
that the above is a correct abstract
tree* copy of the Rule granted in said
dal of September. 1,1 E:
WILSON iK7NG, Clerk.
(US
band and for sale low. by
, C NOTICE.
chi given that application will he made
of Pennsylvania. for the incorporation
he Canal Batik of Erie. with a capital
Dollars, with privilege of increasing
and Dollars, with all the usual Bank-
In the Borough and county of Eric.
Jos. M. Sterrett,
P. Metcalf,
Samuel Rays,
John C. Beebe,
Carson Graham
John A Tracy.
William Kelley,
J. H. ‘Villianis,
Win. S. Lane.
J. 11. Fullerton.
CAU 0331113213 E,
Wry Block by
T. W. MOORE.
!eseription, at the Ohl JeW store on
Eitit
ACADZVI
I=
BEEMI
el 00
al Philosophy, Chemistry, &c., 3 00
rage except for Music and thrtwinv.—
irotet 01 preparing' thettwelt es to tenet'
Istructoni w iII:Le gi% en w Rh a % iew to
the %ear lilhlrt % ,, rS tat °table rmaspi
perteet confidence in reconh,ending t.
their It,pCCIIT (Ace., h mg assured
(Irons %% dl br it dining. tQ make the ha
taii9ns of Its friends nod ptt
Gr.O. A. ELLIOI"r.
Svcreiary
123
Is 1 Shawlo ! !
1 1ND SQUARE.
I '.I.TTERNst. iiteluclintt the till wool
1 titnere, limelmi Turk ten AV9OI. Bro
r• sty Ice to Le tolititt tow cud chenti tit
C. B WRIGIIT'S
blo Dress Goods.
AD Boston, a choice selection of Dress
such as Toil del Pare; Nlerinoa, satin
bleCaQhuteres, (‘ery beautiful.) al-o.
Indies, striped and plaid do., figured.
'ashnietes, (the late stvle.,) 10:ether
idiom] Englkh La ineg. &c. &c to
Or the Ladles. C. I.
k Class, suitable for Lamps and Lan
itli Ea & itoutlin.
. c►:arus.—A iTty linit,ltottie lot of
'lot Is nrtiving :tithe Old Jew store of
ator's Notice.
I:,V7rft Yon the emit. of Robt. Sant ple,
• f Nrtit East If Cell. having linen g ran.
hq
is eby given to nil persons indebted
• d inte payment. and those ha% iii claim
it them properly authenticated fur set-
JAM ES DUNCAN,
Admire.
JAMES WHITEIIII.I.,
i ti SW 1 .
dito:e Notice.
• on . the estate of John Button, late of
1 t 1 county of Erie, decetned, has ing
itt.crilers, notice is hereby given to all
i 1 estate, to make immediate payment,
i nis , against the said estate.lo present
pear authenticated fur settlement.
RAIN BURTON,.
ILEAVId IIL'ILT4)N, Elrcul*"•
AL SE °TEL.
0 1.11LISIIMENT IS NEAR LX—INEIV--
only 3 doors from Broadway. and a
neipal Mercantile Houses. which ten
-IPillesll Man. as well - as those isiting
ill accommodate about MO persons.
,irtis, as well as Capl, J. M. Flint. for
'lse. would be most happy to see ihtir
at the National. where every attention
tay in the City pleasant and moveable.
Itntw 3. 11. CURTIS.
1 o for Money.
tt y request all persons who know them
-1 to or Book account of 11 longer standing
d settle. It Is hoped that a reastinable
1
business will be effected lit this way
eat. U. Lilloliii* Ir. CO.
The folloWini are a few among the ninny Testimonials of the
great value of the Cholagogue. Their soiree is such as will, at
least. entitle the medicine to a trial.
TT From lion. E. Farnsworth Chancellor of the Stale of Mich
igan. to the agent at Detroit.
DETROIT, ‘4, 112.
Sir:-1 have made use or Dr. Osgood's India March
Cholagopse e , and
have had opportunities of witnessing Its salutary effects when us
ed by others. ! believe it a most valuable medicine for the cure of
Fever sued Agste; and also. that its proper use will prove a most
certain FREVEVTIVE against its recurrence, to which persons who
have been Wilk ted with it are liable. -
Very respectfully
E. FARNSWORTH.
n•From lion. Z. PLATT, Attorney General of the State of
Michigan, to the Agent at Detroit.
Dursorr, March 2, MI.
Sir --llaving personally experienced the good effects of Dr. os
good's India Cholagogue, I most cheerfully comply with your re
quest by preSetiling my testimony in its favor. In my own ease,
as well air in Wan) others which have come under my observation,
this ledieilie tins e ff ected a speedy had permanent cure; and I
have he fullest confidence in it as a prerestire againi-t. and an ef
fectual remedy for fere, amid ogre. It is said to be equally bene
ficial in bilious diseates generally, buttny knowledde of it in con
fined to cures offerer and ogre, arid se a remedy for such, I cor
dially' recommend tt..l am, Sir, very respectfully,
Z. PLATT.
TT From Rev. Charles Reightey, Chaplain of the U. S. Army.
to the Agent at Detroit.
Fora- GRATIOT. Mich.. Oct. NI,
My Dear Sir:—l reel not the slightest hesitancy to saying that I
cotisiper the India Cholagogue an invaluable medicine in bilious
atfections:. My reason is simply this; I have utsd it. On my re
commendation, many ethers have used it, and I hare yet to learn
the instance in which it has foiled to effect a cure.
Yours very respectfully, - CHAD LES REIGIII.F.V.
De nartictilar and Inquire for Dr. Osguod's India Chohigugue,
and take no other. For sale by
DURTON PF.REINS.
into
• Agents fur Erie and t icinity.'
BY, Rine of a Will Of Viclidinom Exponas issued out 01 the
Court ofOnumon Pleas of Erie county, and to me , lirected,
will be sold at public sale at the Court 'louse in Erie, on Friday.
Pie Mb day ut Nov: next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following des
cribed property, ton it: All the Tight, title, intettx,.t and claim of
Elt Wood. 111 and to the following piece of land in the ton nship
or.Villerevh, Erie county, l'a. being part of tracts Nos. *a and
bounded an 1 described as follows, to twit. beginning at a post
the north east corner of the surrey: thence by tract No. 251, south
.20 deg. east 01 e 10 perches to a post, a 'corner of 11, Curtiss' sit
ac rest I thence by the saute south 01 deg. nest 72 perches to L. AIL
Donald'. line; thence by the same north 20 deg. nest PL Is-10
perches to a post on the line of tract No. :Urn thence by the calm,
north 01 deg. east, 72 perches to the place of beginning, contain
lug all 'acres of land and anon mice, be the same more or
Taken' in exec au t, at the suit of IL L. Wood, now fur use or E.
A. Porter.
, Aleri—lly v knit! of a writ of 1-evati Facias issued out of II.:
same Court and to inc directed, will bcvaiti at the (.11111e time and
place, tin the right, title, interest and 'Claim of William E. Mc-
Nair Willi notice to Julio e pace. Terretenant, of In and to the-fol
ton in 1 ite , Cribed piece of land lying and heing in Millereek ton n
ship 1 i tI le county of Erie and :Rate Of Pennsylvania , bounded :13
ft)llC/WLI, o wit: beginning at the north-eastcorner of the sante at
po
a st,lll mire south '26 deg. cart by lot No. 346, 41.17 perches to a
pots, the tee south OS deg. west by lots N0 , .13 and 374, gni perch
es to Burl, thence north :11 deg. west by; sot No. 319. VI perche,
to a Ia stn thence south 64 deg. and 31 Mu. nest by the raid lot
N 0.31 4119,1 perches to a chesittit tree, t lesice north '-`6 deg. nest
by the sa l mi lot N 0.349, 111 perches to a fast. thence north hi deg .
east by die Gore Lane 1.59 Peltiled to Pit' plac eof beginning -1.a% -
m g an I txcepting thercout a certain st taller tract of land contain
ing hr ric ) res more or less, which George. Poe; Jr. and Emma Ma
ria. lif k nife , heretofore granted and comet ed 111110 Nicholas
Stough' as by the Deed fur the same remaining of record to the
office ...f Record of Deeds tic.„ for th county of Eric will fully and
at larg .apps..ar. Taken in Clettllll 11 at the snit of George Poe, Jr.
1. W. CAUGHEY, Sheriff.
Ette r Oct. 29, lets..
. i TESTED fl OUSANDS. .
• •
.
• WRIGHT'S INDIANI.:EDE:TABLE PILLS. '
SCARcELY have ten short yehrs elapses' Mille° an humble at
tempt was made to combine, it a suitable medical preparation,
a h ew ,;,r, the herbs of Ole 11111141 . All wan dark at the tune Emil to
the l'eslllll. The most that con be estimated was, that the mine i-
I
pies adopted as the ba'sis to In lid upon it ere sound, So much re-
Hance In as placed upan enter {{f i st and the lancet, that the ill encase
sou
'+
the new experiment in mild. hate tended to confirm that reit
mire, while It shook the pf'f4pose of the 0.0j!..1. tor.
I Now, lion ever, all doubt and difficulty fg - nt 411 end. Emery -
n here this medicine bas Lin greeted teptli welesoute :. everyn here
has its use been attended %vitt! \ the most irratify tug Inc .. . Erma
small tie,, um tugs, its sales artrnow counted by millions !as i is
held in igher estimation at thepresen time than v. heti 11 was
origin ly introduced.[
, 1 • ..
Cure, of Fever 114:1 Ague. .
. Itassellville, Putnam Cu. la.. July 17, 1947_
r. Wright —Some time since, your agent left me a supply of
or Indian Vegetable fills. I base found said pills to be in great
errand lately for the cure of Fever and Ague. Mr. James Huy d
.las a soli who has been laid up with Fever and Ague, and bad
tried various other fellledletl, all of tx yeti protest of 310 avail.
ii c deterinined.to try your Indian Vegetable Pills, and by using
one box is now sound 81111 well. Mr. T. Spencer had a daughter,
Mr. 11. Grot es a son. and Mr. C. Nichols and three of his family
were all' down at the same time with Fever and Ague, and had
also trio,' the various other remedies without etlect. Your Indian
-Veganble Pills soot' restored them all to perfect health. I can
assure you from what I have seen, your Indian Vegetable Pills
may be relied on for a ptirfect cure of Fever and Ague.
Yours, respectfully, JACOB DURII.I.II, I'- llf,
Certificate from Col. Tate, editor of the Columbia Democrat. Pa.
Office of the Columbia Democrat, t
Diqonedirrb, Columbia Co. Pa.. March 4. IKO.
Dr. William Wright—Hear Sir. antrum of the many whme aver.
skin to quack nostrums has deprived theta of the benefits result
ing from-the me of good medicines. Acting under this influence,
base seldom resorted to the fill lot. Last March. when you cont.
:Limited tokenising in my paper,. I n as induced to give your Indi
an Vegetable Pills a trial, and after liat , lng fairly teemed their suer
its fur my self and family, gm. e them a decided preferemeOver ev
ery ot h er preparattun.
In et ery instance n hen afflicted with acct headache, or when
the stream of life Wag encumbered «till morbid humors; I found
speedy relief from the use of your POL..' By taking from four to
nix Olt intlispo•ed, I have always Peen restored
to health. is 111101111050 of tune. and without the Climellw3olr a phy
sician. Wright's Ind ian Vegetable Pills pos , ess the distinguished
merit of operating effectually NS ilhollt disturbing the rest of the
patient. and in my case a liilolli Cecil 'PrOdUCillg FICktIC*S to the
stomach. Respectfully your friend. ave., • LEVI L. 'PATE.
H. (TOOK
[From the Delaware Express, Delhi. N. V.]
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETAL' LE Pins.—Although not particular
iy friendly to patent medicines, we omit comers that we have Le
conte a volivtul sotbese pills, hawing sit opportunity on mu or
three occasions to test their efficacy. For a gentle medic ins, one
or two will tie found mild though effective. Where bile or other
impuritle,have accumulated, and more thorough medicine in re
-1
ouired, a doseuf three or four of these pi la taken on going to bed.
it nil be found effectual in cleansing the s °mach. and restoring the
lion dittos healthy state. We speak fr in experience ;and, take
pleasure iu commending the pills to the iublic.
AGENTS.—U. D. Spofford. Erie; W. & P. Judson & Co,Wa
terford: John McClure. Sen. Girard; Abraham Touriellett. lr Dion;
Riley Power: West Springfield: W. 11. Townsend, Springfield;
B. C. Towsi & Co., Wattshurg and North East,
°dices devoted exclusively to the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS, wholesale mid retail. 169 nate street, Phil
adelphia;VB Greenwich street, New York; Mid 198 Tremont et.,
Boston.
Erie. May I, ISIS. -
37
Ready made Clothing. t the Clothing. Store,
Commecialrxchange.
THE subscriber has now on hand at his NEW CLOTH
ING STORE, a very extensive assortment of first rate
CLOTHING, made tip in the latest style and in the best
manner, which he is determined to sell for CASH
25 per cent. Lower
.
than any-other rstmaistiment in this place. His stock of
Clothing comprises every grade, from superior to common.,
and no one who patronizes the est:11114111MM shall be dis
appointed in regard to quality, cut or price. Notice the
-- ing: 1 • \
Superfine and Fine French Black Dress Coats;
English Tweed and Mohair Sark Coats;
Mack Summer Cloth Coats of erery.Cat; I -
Black and Fancy Cassiinere Pants;
Satin, Silk, Merino and Cassurnerc Vests; ,
Linin and Cotton Clothing of erery hind: Q
ILYTor Sailers and eamallets, OIL-CLOTH CLOTHING AND
TA RPACIANS.
Atso, Fine and common Shirts, Silk shirts and drawers. Merino
do. Cravats, et AlrinK, Stocks, IM -Arms, stocks, suspenders. &c. &c.
He has experienced and fashionable Cutters employed and will
cut and trim in the best manner and make all kinds of clothing to
order. w hull w ill be warranted to give satisfaction.
The public are invited to call and inspect the clothing la the new
and cheap establishment in the Conunerc 'al Exchange, French st.
opposite the Banner Hotel. MOSES KOCH.
May Iti, IS-P. . " I
01101%
'I 4 .EAr-i. oll•Ut.Ava
r-• • r
.-Sttncr 17n
" 'Una .7)14-17."'
nrciwasEr) !Nn:CEMEA•TS TO IWY AT
TUE NEW 333171 CHEAP 13TOHEI.
CORNER OF STATE AND FIFTH STREET'S,
;•
Erie. Pa.
IC/TN
R:MEN: & CO. inform their former numerong etisto
• niers and the puldse generally. that they hale just returned
from New York, with a regular as al:lndic of Dry Goods, Clothing
&e., eontintiug of more than
FIVE lIUNDRF:I) _PACKAGES
NIOSES KOCII
Of Ron d e.—lnnier than ever before brought into the West.
This inunem•e aysortment embracer. a great variety of articles,
which it ti mad be tedious to enumerate—every shape pattern, va
riety. form. figure style. finish. fashion and quality of goods of ev
ery kind for the
GENTEEL OR C 031.1103 WEAR..
Of r.ndies. Gentlemen, Goys or Girls. The time has arrived in
human ntlhirs, when no man or woman aho is able to obtain a
daily livelihood by the tii‘t eat of his Or her brow, need go viithout
good—men genteel clothing—it hen no Hoy or Girl thrown upon
his or her rc,rairees, and obliged to shin it Waugh fa, ervrld at the
rate of oxpence per day, need go without decent attire; as the
proprietors of thin establishment are ready and n tiling to prove.
to all who will give them a call. _ .
HATS AND CAPS.
In great variety. of every fashion. can he obtained at this estab
lishment, at prices to suit the time-, and their necessities.
Their large assortment of ITnilendarts, Suspenders, Umbrellas
AND WATER-PROOF CLOTHING.
Will make the eyes water, and the low prices nt which they ear(
be Worded, will put to flight the ambitious pretensions of all tA hi)
have heretofore made a boast of their prices.
/1007'S J.D •
. -
Men's 1100i1... Fine soil kip. Ladies" low priced Shoes,
d o rair, seal, coat & Kip tiro- do Fine Kid Slips.
do Cents' Slippers, Igans, do Congress Slips ar. Buskins,
Coax e'' Gaiters, do id Wel IN
POW Brogans, tine and coarse, and Chi diva's Shoes in great va
riety. Also,
I
1 11
YANKEE NOTIt
fly the cord, at New York prices, and
Goods line at Wholesale &
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. &f.
load, or ',anal. at prices to correspond W I
.17" Don't forget the place, corner of
Erie, Oct. 7, 1848.
111 AWLS ! ! !—Brochn,
b Wool, Plald, &e., will Inc found ehe,
Oct. G. , TI
Sheriff's Sale;
•
XS
ether goods in the Dry
by the eert-load, yard,
Ih thelime,..
twleand Ei Ats fitteeto,
*agnate, M. de Lame
ip at
iSALS & DEWEY'S,