erit Wtehlq
ERIE, PA
SATURDAY DIOR
DEMOCRATIC ST
Fos covEaxott:
WILLIAM BIGLER,
oy CLEARFIELD COVNTr.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
BETE CLOVER,
or CLllll6`4 COUNTY
Erplaitatory. ,
As I MA the author of the article in the last Obserrer.
In regard to the course of Senator Welker in the Railroad
meeting held the week previous, I deem it due to my
self to state (what all know who were present upon that
occesion,). that the matters set forth in the-artiele referred
to are substantially true and rorrsd. I am aware that
the" footing up" placed our Senator' in his trio light
before the people, and also that it will require many
lengthy editorials from his especial admirers to extricate
him from the dilemma lute which he has so unwittingly
fallen, but for this I am nut responsible. I seek no news
paper controversy, and will have none, but leave to the
editors all•the glory they have won in the breitch into
which they have so suinfufly stepped, trusting to that
true cliterion,-public opinion, to establish the truth ofthe
cztielelik question. A. P. D.
The Democratic Nominatitms. ,
We have peculiar gratifications in iannouneiag to our
reads/n*l-day the result of the deliberations Drip° Dem
ocratic State fifonventioN rissembled at Reading. The
npreseutatives of the people have nobly performed their
whole duty—have given the Democracy of the State can
didates[whons they. can and will support with pride and
pleasure. and under whose banners. they will-go forth
**conquering and to conquer."
Col. William Bigler, the nominee for Governor, needs
no ealogy from any quarter.' His ideufificatiosi with the
history and the legislation of the State, for years Out, has i
given him a reputation extrusive as the State itself, and
none who know hint will deny to him the posseuion of 1
brilliant talents. unbending integrity, and a thorough
and intimate knowledge of the interests of Pennsylvania
la his hands they may well be trusted—to him? may the
prosperity of Pennsylvania be well committed. He has
achiesed-deservedly achieved—a triumph neiver, before
awarded to a candidate for Governor. A ydunir man
who has won for himself a reputation which has secured
to him what has heretofore been unparalleled in the his
tory of politics in Pennsylvania—a nomination for the
high office of Governor without a dissenting "voice—he
'stand before the people of Pennsylvania as the- embodi
ment of her interests; 'the protector of her honer; the ad
vocite of her high national feelings. With spch • can
didate, we "can know no such word is, fail." and the
result of the election on the second ruesday iu October
will shove that our glorious old State will be redeemed
from the thraldom of abolitionism; the curse of double
dealing. and the imputations against her honor and in
tegrity. which the conduct of Governor Johnston has
made so frequent, and we regret to say. so just.
The Candidate for Ceall Commissioner. Mr, Seth
Clover of Clarion. from his business habits. his intimate
(knowledge of the details of the management of the State
(improvements—those improvements which will yet,place
Pennsylvabiti as the "Empire," as she is now universally
acknowledge to be the "Keystone" of the Union.- is a
capital nomination. None who know him will doubthis
capacity for the_ post us which he has been so triarkh
wady nomnated; none will doubt his integrity in the faith
ful fierformanee of his duties. . '
We piece at the head of our paper to-day :the the
Democratic nomitratieus, with the full assurance that
the voters of Oennsylvatiia will endorse them by an °sir
whelming majority—thus re-endorsing, if re-endorse
meath
for is OlOCOalafy—her •biding adherence to
our glorious Union, her determination- to supeprt soli
glorious, -Constitution.—Pousaylcassiss.
11l From the tone and temper of the "organ." per
exeelisnee, of the whips of Erie county, the "Cosenter
cid Advert/sta.''t and its tender, the "Gazette," in regard
to the.course of Walker & Co. towards the Sunbury and
Erie read. we infer that the Observer, in our absence, has
net been idle. but has administered the lash and the pep
-1....
jade"
per and halt loth. "galled to perfection. It can
not be expected, nor is it necessary, that we ihould reply
in detail to the ravings of the blackguard of the former.
or the whining hypocrisy. of the saintlye itor of the lat
ter.; The song of the Gazelle has been itched to the
earns tune so long., that, like the wailing of a "mating
and-puling" infant, they only excite comeaseratiee aid
pity. What manly defender oft manly course. each as
the Gazette represents Mr. Walker**, would Whine and
snivel as oar cotemporary does, because , se have deem
ed it doe to the best interest, of our peopl and our town
toexpose the course-of this most unworthy fep•resenta
dee of Erie? To us such a defenbe as the Gerrstre's is
eminently disgusting. and white stern dnly demands that
the course ofthe Senator front Erie should be held up to
the public as it really is, we cannot ba s t pity him in the
selection of such deendera.
• Is reply to the assertion of the Caserta that the attle.k.
in Abe last Olierres is untrue. we have bet to ray that we
'are assured by those in attendance, equally as clear-head
ed and entitled to credence as the Editor of the Gouite.
that it is true to the le ter. We heard it before we reach
edSt home , and from o knowledge of the manner. ant
'disposition, and 'hatr ,of the Senator from Erie, we
cannot doubt that our information is correct. We
heard that man speak ten minutes at a public meeting
that he did not abuse. and denounce, and heap all man
lier of vileness upon the head of some one, and we are
sot believer enongh'in the instant reformation of men to
Live credence to the idea that he has. within two weeks,
become's* mild he a "sucking dove," and as insoceet
as the "lamb that never nipped the grass." No. the
i3enateg from Erie must sleep where
_he has made his
bed in this matteir—in the full embrace of the harlot. who
would sell their virtue to gratify private hate. He must
stied. too, upon the platform he has erected, and if- he
shall,fedlt as felt he will, for. the Sunbury and Erie road
will de built, and the Ohio road will be built. he will on
ly heirs to blame himself, sod--earn Ain diffeadero.
Is answer to the uncalled fee., and extremely ungen
tlemanly personal attack of the
of
-upon our
AOBOCilla, we have but a word of ieplly to make. And
• that is entity. He has lived too long in this eommonity to
be either injured by, or agrieved at, the personalities and
Sels-market billingsgate of any imported scriblet, whose
seat is net yet warm among us, and whose unblushing
impedenee is rendering him. not only the laughing
stock, but the jeer of the town.
We bass not entered into; in the above. a ; detailed
analysis oftbis embation, because . it would be ;useless.
The facts are before the people, and their judgment we
apprehend is with us. The Gazette, however,- • isys its
favorite. Mr. Walker. is not to be put down. .We can
inform that japer that there are otherswhe are' not to be
put dews. The friends of the Sunbury and Erie road
are nevi* be jiot down—the road itself is not to be Nit
denia----the present management of that road is not to be
put dews. and what is mere, the exposure of the course
lof ohs "Regency" towards , that road is not to be' put
dewy!' This fact, the Honorable Senator may .as well
modernised-Iml as lon. and also that the t eene r h e
«e i n e oil his dor4' and stops the wailing. of his hoed;
errgesie.the simmer he will be allowed to step out of sight
Mum public gaze. .
Cottulaas.-- . Wo , plaito that the stomper Akit
hesad sp. - sad*, &prior. bolted dews cams is col
lision off Bamako& daring a dons, fog of Frida7 West.
Tim Roporiossaffassil considerably. h awing bean Stripped
dm is Ow ball. hate wheelhouse W NM. Os lost
seas* of her freight that was showsd araiwn gwargl. sad
it is feared that two tir threripeassagars wan lost. Thu
.dhannsist rnseited bat alight isjory.—.Wosifishl Tract-
Carl.
stmsr.
ING, JUNE 14, 1851
TB NOMINATIONS.
A Night at Ihmkitt quid Predsida.
We deem 1t doe to dm traveling riblie ive ads i
a simple stattmeniof facts. ill relation to the muse
dolle= tenni had at the terminus of the great ew-York
and Erie Road. Dbokirk ; and, also. es to dre treat Tent
ourself and a Du m per of gentlemen received all.the hands
of • man cal ed Pemberton. the keeper of • public House
in 'Fredonia. On Monday night hut, it was Mar fortune;
or rather mi %format., to arrive at Dunkirk in th • train
'fork. at shunt 12 o'eloCk. 'There were some
wessengers. gentlemen. ladies and children.
from Now
100 to 150
at the Lepot, there was • - cameral efsh of
rename fiom the to hotels, that stupendous
foebaggsge. We gave oar check to the
American. and then walked at to the hones.
we were ni L et with ego iihormatian that the
fill. and was ee before the ears ar;ived. I t
Wee. to go ioaaetber homes—the porter. had
Oa *trivia
porter* sad
city bouts
porter of th
At the doo
House wet
was too let
for bur begging. and before we could find
remaining hotel would lbe also full. if it
the check
him, the ,
Coady so. i a this dilemmia' we concluded to
ere as they were, and so there wee an omni
eaving for Fredonia. go to that village and re
i.eks
ight. In the omnibus we found Dr. E. A.
the Panam il (N. b.) Ecki. Gan Cainrand
mold, from the Panami Railroad:. and Mr.
froloi Our city. and several others- all. like
rah of abode At Fredonia we found that
hich had been performing that diy in the vil
lled the public Holmes en the East side of
' li,and we were no better off then 'in Dunkirk,
entlemsnly landlord of the "Johnsen House"
. that the House on the Weit aide of the
let full. and that if we would go overly, could
'toted ; so over we went in a body.. Gen.
was Dot %if
leave matte
bar about. t
main over
Thetler, of,
a Mr. M• 0
Trnesdsil,
ourself, in i
a Circosod
lags, had
the creek I
The, very' ip
told us,:bo
creek was
be edema ni
Cinip ko4ked at the door, while others tapped at the
window add demanded admittance. Upon this we were
saluted with a volley of
,oaths. and threatened personal
violence ii we did not leave. Gen. C. stated the cue.
and calledlupon the petition inside to call the landlord, as
rn
he was pe R ally known to him. This wu refused, and
rs
peonal iej y again thresitened. At this stage of the
performanlc hat worthy individual inade\is appearance.
armed to die tectk with a jack kettle, as article of warfare.
oy the by.'Which we have no deatit be is very familiar
with the o f se or though whether be ever t knocked any
body down:with it oftener than bimiself. is a douhtlol
question. This terrible wdapon he titivate:tad to hurl at
us unless we instantly " vamosed the ranclt." and as it
was ailkiffily empty, and is it was not either glue-ware
or hard-vare we were .alter, we turned our steps once
more towards Dunkirk, and there spout the " wee small
hours of the night" ulbest we could. There are some
green spots in our memory, but we think there will be a
still greener one there if we are ever caught in the night
at the pres4it " terminus nf all tho railroads," Dunkirk.
ET WO do not knew how it happens, but certain it is
Cut Democratic paity a the most.fortunate. and yet on
fortunate! party io existence. It isfortnnete because its
ineuurmi always produce the results predicted for them,
and is ciindidates.Eitaqt and National, are generally elect.
ed. They are unfortunate. because they never had a van
didate,lrem High-Constable up to President. that , in the
opinion' r hi g Editors, was equal in mental caliber to
his opponent. Heron a notable butanes. The Read.
ing Convention nominated thecother day, col. Bigler. of
Clearfield, for Governor--4 gentleman, we thought. of
superior mental endownients. W e e had seen him, had
heard bins talk, net only on the stump, but in the social
circle, and we thought certainly he was equal in every
respect.and supe,sitor in Many. to his opilonent. Gov.
Johnston. We came k \ icime with this pleasant fancy in
our brain,—lbut it has been speedily upset. The Editor
of the Goethe. whose4idgment of course is set to b,
disptiteei, gives it as his decided Opinion that he is "not
remarkOble for mental midownionts." sal that "00 one .
will serf o nly dispute his tlecided.interiorit tope,. John
ston." Well, we have one ioneolatiein—if he is not
equal to' Gov. Johnston nientally. don 4 4 dela': so muck
• i
Er notice, of the Lpuiaritle Jamul&
potatiouLas a Wit. His fast effort is le 24
duce his readers to beliee oqr present
Johnson. is o ..Locofocil." because be 11
bill puled by tlie Ifem+ats, allowing
jails of tbe Stem for Mu confinement
labor.
I Another Step in Itorfo
The People of btaryleitd davit adopted
i i
stitetio whichi has jest hose sabrnitted •
withs ding the teal or Its oPponiusta.
by a ne jority a almost iesilholisand.'
expo d. Threpsoolli Usldem vote sgai
which !aces power more immediately i
In all iranes of his kiudl. the result is al
is a *Maul featare at the Republic
chatigais of the organic law. radical and
• molds without milli more' trouble o
weatd lie experienced iii adopting rang
martivig..while in \ Eittaim a ehastEllf
two cooed not be made Mitheat the mom
mitt tbii prospett of • mingoinary eonte
Er The ••LooievilleiSuaday Varied
the u'aiche of Jane G. Priestsslas. of the
turdaylVisher," up for:President. perpe
log outrageous couplet upon' ha favorite
of whip. Gee. Scott:
' .The pliant 'eerie. Glare! Missy.
Can saw bail our Oierral Juror."
becauie..adde the brute; "she balsa .11eanaglier' and her
aanri /half." The couplet is undoubtedly true.,but Thai
t imersion is gratuitous. Jinn) is a "darliut nitre
d bates nothing but the ehilder."
117'
politic
have
'We realty dicke to spoil the fun anticipated by
to )
an, next felt in th e
e Oubernatoriil canvass. but we
he mast poeitiv assurance, from ri most reliable
r; that it will be tampion to hold an election That
ityis our neighbor of the Gizsas. He hail disco
;how,
.. w. wp don't know—that Bigler will certainly
sated by Cfiov. Johnston.' In this state of the 410.
vs the election, be postponed indefinitely.
1 .
quart.
unite
tared
be de
we
A new paper is to be commenced at Harrisb. gh
4th of July, to be called the "Independent Press."
its politics are to be Is not announced,but it is said
be intention of the Editor to expose the coriup.
hich have festered at the seat of Government for
years past, both in the Executive and Legislative
Ments. There is used' of such an exposure. if it
bf :withoot fear, favoi or affection..
on lb
Whit
to be
tions
• few
depa
be do
•
Er The Carlisle Dessocria says it is ** always ioelleed
to givathe Daill his due." We ate sorry ta r sewoor eo
/leinparary this inclined to offer himself opotstlie alter of
,his .ease of fee ties.
liThsl,Pittsborgh Commercial Jo:
mew cy hale inscribed upon their bat
and inge i• Cakes." Well, that is a p
eine l l Ka to w can all swa ll ow; 'especial
op 'tion i to - ••Bill Johnston anti Mt
Eye.' the by, it taboo such sain
the tditor, f the Jot real to pule dew
favorite. 1J mage without making taco
e atrr
Thii Meadville Geasae. io *pep
;II doclinifig to be aea
of thi l Di ict. pays. • flOokors await
derst.poirt H lionoto' are easy."
IT Pittebargh &Joining" Nue
ea►irvaew, dressy and 4toki an bloomil
on a Juue morning. The Pest is ens
is tbp State. , sad dowse* all the lIIICCI
and More too.
II:71 WO mak* oar hoot bow to the
icy fertriofico" for ill corhpliorstary
ammo. We ha*, a distrait roeotioctior
ieeilb facd.ioatiliao risa*liaa,
atortdd hits to moo what iwatka Tilmi has
PrOvido4ionWittiag, two stay irks's dr
whew we shall ammo airraradly call apes
i
saia l l A ■•s, reheat should shwa
hie ' set hie disory. It this w
re t er WNW be shut sod
nsia.—Corhile i
• Jr.fr ad if the Dessocros is
.
the rid Editor of the Geseihr.s
. - -
Dual RE4OIIII When tut we wrote, we dated from
• salt region of essistral New-irSrk ; sew we seed you
is
grandma from among quiet, Fostoria hills of " Old
Bettell.". There the blip; bins from the bemel a e t
the isaysh. Me ;grim . re from the elarioundieg kill s .
and the burly-burly ge.cahead of the eons of that go-ahead
State. New-Perk. have built* city is defiance of all nat
ural difficulties. Herel, while the surrounding dales sod
bills are covered with looiag herds end- the waving MM s
of agriculture, the wo r d beneath is being pierced to its
" lowest depths." and' its rich dsposits of anal brought to 1
the light of day, and nut forth to build ap another efty,
equal in beautyateid wealth. though set quite as pops
ies.. Each bear apes their face the distinctive .marks
of their founders. Syracuse has the smut sharp look
of the trading .? whittling Yankee. Reading has all the
sturdy..phiegMatie attributes eta community efterrll-to:
de Dutchmen, each able to ** Shrnoke mine pipe at
milli: eash." Boil Reading is a beautiful tau. and for
Pennsylvania. extremely enterprising. We have not
had mutt time to look around yet. but the evidence of
proiperity en 'lf iry head M not to be mistaken. H e r
public buildings are tine--the Court Huss, Jail. and
Odd Fellows Hull extremely se. We Noticed as we came
is a ligrs Cotton rectory. all ready for the spindles, and
actuallf /Wag iuto operation. notwithstanding the tariff
of '46 its "mined" the manufacturing business of thi'
country, la:cording to Whig logic. Perhaps. however,
the "ignorant 1000-foce Dutch" of " Old Berk's", as our
'ibis friends delight to call the Democracy , of this county,
have not yet learned the disastrous effects of that menu
meet of Democratic policy.'
Bat Reading and her prosperity, her prospect.. and
her politics aside. The City at present is io all the tur
moil end-excitement of a great political gathering. Del.
orates, eat-alders, officials and expectants—Generals.
Colonels, Majors, ' Captains, Editors, Reporters, and
"common people." are u thick as " leaves in Velem
brosia." Every third man we meet " knows ea eke •
book." for every third man has come here to save the
State. and" put alley in thy purse."—or what is the
same thing. carve eu for himself or some of his friends
political preferment. Hare is a knot of Buchanan men,
bent upon recuring' the nomination of " Pennsylvania,.
favorite son" for the Presidency. - Listen, and you will
be told that the nomination lof " 014 Buck" can Slone
secure success, and defeat the Whigs. Reasons arenot
wanted to enforce this position, and ere you me.aviare
of It, it is as plain as " pike stair" and as strong as a ca
ble. But " put not your faith in politician.," for ere you
go ten steps, you will have a string of reasons as king as
the Pacific railroad, and 'as strong as this. Chinese wall
poured into your ear, enforcing the propriety. nay, neces
sity. if the Demo Macy wish to succeed, of quietly laying
Mr. Polk's worth, Secretary of State into thelitceo and
quietest corner of the Cabinet of American
tiquities.• It is not to be disguised, for disguise is use
less as well as criminal, that there is a strong and grow
ing feeling throughout the length and, breadth of the
country, to cqnsign the Statesmen of other days to the
quiet retreats of private life, and bring into the field of
action; as leaders, the young sod vigorous men of the
present. No where have we seen the evidence of this
more fully illustrat-1111.in since'we came here, for here
now is the great ,-. • ore , if the political cauldron of the
State ; and right tztsrrily is it boiling, but whet it will
bring forth is yet in the woof and womb of the future.
The Convention is not yet in session, and what its de
libefations may result in of course must be reserved for
another letter. 'Tis true Col. Bigler's 'ioctwina.tion hi a
"fixed fact." and only requires the •formality of .a rote
to' be gone through with, but the Canal COotenissioner is
as uncertain as anything not yet thrown from the politi
cal dice-box. We need not, therefore, speculate in re
gard to it. The great qua lion, and the only one upon
'which there is in reality any excitement, is the admission
of the Lencaster minty delegates. . That County is Tep..,
resented by two Sets, one for and the other opposed to
Mr. Buchanan, cad both Claiming to be regular. If the
bus great re
mitting to in
, hag Go
' rases ti alga, a
a ass of the
question could be divested of its Presidential blaring;
bier* wauld be no difficulty. but that we think invent
bk. and we appiehend Iron*. But " sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof," therefore let as "hope and
pray."'
I===
i
We have teen several of the noted men of the State
and sever!l not quite so motel', W. "et Mr. Became
•s, Sanwa B►o►urs►n, Col. Femur. bf the Pe*ej
the *new Coe
them. and sat
eve adopted I
rank*, and Geo. &maim', of the Bedford Geuae, in
Philadelphia. Mr. Buribanan was very kind f Ind is. se
the country be. iremon.to know. • very great pan. We
wish we could train in his company, but really we heyes
too much self-respect to march under some of his order
lies. We were pleased with the appearance of Senator
Broadband. • His deportment isNimlna and dignified. and
although intellectually he bas not the brilliance of Doug
lass and Corwin, and other cotemporaneous statesman.
be is evidently ti man of mind, and will reflect honor op
en himself and the State. And what' is, better. his poli
tics 'are these of the great Present and not of the Past.
Our friends. Finley and' Bowman, are just the kind of
men we like to meet—whole-fouled. , jovial. clever fel
lows, whose likes en 9 dislikes are as strong as our own.
A very pleasant afternoon and dinner we spent at the
residence of the Colonel, enliveued by' wit and wine,
and what was better; the society of the accomplished la
dies of Gen. Bowman and our host. They tried hard to
make•cconvert of as to their Presidential faith. but it
proved a failure, and we parted better friends than ever.
But we are growing personal as well as prolix. and as
the Csaveution is about to assemble for the purpose of
temporary organization,. we will close. s.
his is what wit
at any change
to their band',
=tr!
l a system, that
eompleto. army
difficulty than
l ons at a tot►r
kind nifeted
• lax of make.
, 4 which has
"Pittsburgh Ba
tes the follow
aud the favorite
Dam' agaDliki : The ConvenuOn adjourned sass die
a few mosnento since. after a session of a day aad,a•balf.
characterised %brougham with teach harmony and good
feeling. Ihsfore-this reaches you. the telegraph will have
spread the result of its dehberations into every quarter of I c,
the Union. and we have Redoubt its action will be hailed
with satisfaction by every unit friend of the Constitution.
We do not refer to its nominations, though they are both
worthy au4 tried friends of tb• Union, but to the high
and oeWe stand taken. in thh resolutions, and by the
nominee for Governor in his speech before the Conven
tion. in favor of all the measures of the Compromise, end
of the inviolability of the righti and liberties of the States.
Tins action *bows, to the world. if the feet was not al
ready visible. where and how the. Democracy of Pain
sllvania stand upon the groat questions now before the
country. In it the issues distinctly toads, and the
Whip invited to a trial before the If they have
the manliness to accept the issue.' they will renominate
theft present file leader. Gov. Johnsion. He elands
pledged agilost the Compiemiss. and wedded is the
!higher Law" - dogmas of &maid and big followers. if
they refuse:the issue tenderisl.shen their first act must
be to throw ovellard his Excellency. and nominate some
moth national andard.bearer. In either` case defeat
awaits ;Item. Gov. Johnston undoubtedly a:Filleted to
carry with hint the free milers by refusing to sign the
bill repealing that portion 9f the act of 1847, refusing the
use of our jails to 'rfiagitiSes from labor ;" bat this bid
for their votes is too transparent. They see through his
policy!. and will not bits sofiimay a bait. They see it is
not principle irbich actuate! him. but policy. They ir
suid argue correctly. that if it had bee* a matter of
principle with him. he would have instantly vetoed it. bait
as he has not, but only pat it Safely aim in his breeches
packets for foram use, he is evidently bidding for ? their
votes. and at the same ti me attempting to carry s.grist,
to the mill.ef the Market street Whig merchants of Phil
adelphia. who are opc u advocates of all the measures of
the Compromise. mud %ill listen to nothing save an on
adherence to them. Viewing jbe matter in
this li l t, and also in view of the fact thit the resolu
tions. and the voice of oar candidate, Col. Bigler. are
alike apse Ibis question. placiil the Democracy of Penn
sylvania where they have always stood . ea the age of
the Constitution as it is, we say the',deliaratioas of the
jut adjporrail must carry 4 thrill of joy iota
the heart of every friend of the Union thrsopisat the
length and breadth of this Woad laud.
me( nn the Br
• net ••Bill Bigler
tty good motto,
y when it is in
,orabera Red
lv 'Eentkuns* si
tM Goveritees
'king of a gentle
didate fur Judge
him." It is evi-
'cones to us is so
ir as e milk•mud
of the best papers
l es it meets with.
?Ginnie " SlUl•
laotiae of the 04.
l a et ratty a Lse.
ass et all things
sale apes them.
ay gratify mein;
■ the "Varieties."
be 'measured by
reds* ease. meat
many mia•e+Jled
li■t at
=I
We Need inn gif. yeis a 'pepsin of tbi paineiniinp—
they will wenr in fill in sacial feria in a low dap, sat
FILM TAX ILDITOR.
Rums% hoe 4. lain
R,AoIIo. :1011113 5. 1851
will then be spread before
ever, as we here alladed
lweodation, Wl . l Will appro
Solves : • ,
; ' 1
Resolved. That the thine luss arrived *hen Dot oily
the prosperity of the people. but the preservation of our
Mused Colon. remain that the democratic party. in ell
its measures. shall strictly and faithfully adhere m o te
fundamental principles estriblished by tot wise. pahri c.
and glorious founders ; and among the most importaniof
these principles. we m I Sonmerate a strict construction
of the consolation ; a total labelleetice on the part of Con
gress,, from the exercise of all di,obtful powers ; a sacred
' r e gard fur the rights reserved by the sovereign States of
which the confederacy te Coniposed ; an absolute non-in
terferesim by the people Of the several States with the
demestle institetioen peculiar to each ; and a rigid econ
omy in the expeuditure et the taxes ; raised from the peo
ple, seefinisig the opproPriatiose iof public mosey. by
Convert. to national objects. plainly authorised by the
Constitution. . t
R e selred,Thet had thesis . vita) principles of Democracy
been -faithfully observed u the adeunimmtion of the na
tional government sincese advent ol the Whip to pow
er. on the 4th of March. 1849. we should not now wit
t
nese the spirit of discord ad alienation which at present
prevails between the Nor h and the South, on the ques
tion of domestic slavery. threatening, as it does, event
ually to dissolve the Uni n; nor should we have occa
sion to deplore the enor us appropriation of public mon
ey. approaching. is the t me of peace. to the war stand
ard of expenditure. sad endanger* and entail epos
oar posterity of a fetal i abate of a permanent mstional
debt. -.
1..1
Resolved, That the mocratic party Pennsylvania.
of
ever true to the Union.' e !constitution and the laws , will
faithfully observe and e • te. so ter ule them lies, all the
measures of compromise adopted by the Isle Congress - , for
the purpose of settling the question arising out of domes
tic slavery; and this a only from a sense of duty us
good cities." of the repo to, bat also from the kind and
Ifraternal feelings which hey cherish towards their broth
ers of the slavetiolding tales.
• Resolved, That the es th section of the act of Legislas
tore of Pennsylvania. d on the 3d of March. 1847.
denying ender severe Nokia did ea of our State jails
for the detention of fug) ive slates whilst swatting their
trial. ought to be expunged front our statute-bock; both
because it interposes obatecles by means of State legis
lation to the est:Moho°f the provisions of the constitu
tion of the United S ta tes for the restoration of fop
tire slaves. and becaus it is a virtual disregard of the
prinesples of the compromise, and is raleilatod seriously
to endanger the existence of the Union.
..,'
Resolved, That in the matter of laying dative on foreign
imports by the general government. we are In favor of
the reciprocal interchange of our products with the othe;
motions of the earth in odsonance with the enlightened
spirt of the age. recoil ming clearly the practice of the
government to meintai and preserve in lull vigor and
1
safety all the great industrial penults of the country.
itisolessi. Thaein Gel. Win. Bigler. our candidate for
Governor, we recognize a long tried, able. and ,faithful
Democrat. in whom th:re is no guile, and a man who.
by his own pre-eminent Merit, has risen to the exhalted
position which lie novel holds in the larcenous and res
pect of his fellow cidzebs. We nail him as the worthy
representative and cholien standard hearer of our great
and glorious principles and pledge ourselves to de battle
for the clause of Democracy under his haver, until we
shall achieve a signal victory. Ind redeem the Keystone
State kom the misrule of its present wing gi , vernier.
Roared. That we will cordially support the action
hef Seta plover, de Car al Commissioner. believing him
to an able. honest. ipeorruotatle. Democrat, and well
qualified to• discharge the duties 'et that important tied
highly riiiikonsible 0 trite.
' A mass mee4ingis a flounced this evening at the Court
,
House. to roily to-day's proctiellints. I shell endeavor
to be on hand and provided the hospitality °film De•
mocracy of •• Old Berks" Is not t oo overpowering, in the
meantime. will give lion the 'eXyings and doings id' the
morning. , lAs ever. 'Yours; 11. r„ b,
1 *
1
Last night we withiessed one of the most enthusiastic
ratification meutings ever recorded in the 'illation( poll
(ice. The people were on hand in their strength. 4a if
i i
it is to be an : mimes of What : Will happen in October,
then "old Bildt." i good for 6000, and the State for
20,000.; The meeting was called at the Court ,House.
but. although 4 le one of the limpet public buildings in,
the State. it Was totillly insuf fi cient, and hundreds . ad-1
:nu
journed, to (halke House, where Cessna , of Bedford.
Forney. of the; city, Barrett. of Clearfield, Railtreral
s
others addrr ed the .° But the great polat of uric
tion was the court Hume. as 'it was 'understood l.ril. S.
W. &um. o4Pittstirgh. would speak there. Ills rep
utation ,for el uenee and power had gone beforio him.'
w i re
and all wore Anxious to listee.i: The meeting was Organ
ized by'calling Judg L•PORT*. of Bmdfordate Survey
or General, tothe hair. The Judge is dot thii meet
handsome men we r saw, bat if he lacks anything in
tieinly., be mikes u in goodi hard sense. Besides. the
Judge has edited a that per4d . in life whets miud , not
appearenMr, as ever thing. Vprin taking the Chwir, he
proceeded to itddre the meeting in a speech in his hap
f o
1,
piest vein. Itlaboun edict " good hits" and telling Mb ,
and drew for rape ted Mimeo( applause. Alter a had
oeuelqed, t . re w a general collier Black, au when
he took the or, h " brought down the bonsai!' ,lle
*pettedly sit ing, i substamie. as forums :
" This in tint s been culled to ratify the phmina
ties of Col. igler. That. blr. President gent emen._
is unnecomaty. 114 nomination the people hare ratified .
long ago . an y Octo r will wore 'it. Yes, genhemen,
they are nowt standing like two torero at the mtriage
altar, oho hive been pledgingthatoselves in kiss , eve
ry night for 4
hearts to
and only squire the fdrtu that binds
,
two willing earts to legalize t. The ceremony n this
case the bil t-box will perkiest/. (Cheers.) Sull. it is
.._ .
well to *ay Ossetic
multitude to
cause. I I us
must 113CC110
keep us I'm
town this tit
183% When
my father.
derfullY al*
in, I looked
.of Pentsaylv
count the 13
ber or the
of laughter,;
*midst**,
in end ovei
ig. and elitist one, as one among this
lespretii the faithl I feel in the succes‘ of oor
er wet into a contest with surer herb.. We
l. I kboti of o4thing (trail& or mortal to
being successful. I went round this happy
1
liming. to see boils hke it wit, to the town of'
I was a boy. sod travoiled through it with
I 'eon it not w4ei like the old. bat won
ted for the bettir 4 and when as I was pass
el a tr iti going ;down. and saw the wealth
out ied on these cars. I was curious to
tuber. 1 found it: exactly 133. the•very num
. i
. '
c delegates n this convention. (roars
said to myself when I thought •f the
ay we were scattered over this mono
i•day we are togetherAled in line.with
room
and I
yogis
that;
• locegooti e of tt
nor shall ire! stop ti l
men, the refiolutio
in this 'Friaiti. We
to the countly.eten
constitetioni min
of the *deltic. P
and ebtill thle life b
ion T Therohole
Union depitde on
feels its ler her 14
the fect,tha4 Penne
rill tell
met a
ou C
nth bet orii ets. and all going ahead ;
II we - attire at the goal. But, Footle
s to-day imams no Mdifforetort pail
the detucieracy of Peansylvamis, true
steadfast 'to every compronsisi of the
i unmoved as the rock on theishores
t i
tiosylvaaga is the centre of the Union,
sod be fteSeu in the heart of at Uu
country feels that the salvatio of the
Pounsyleatiis. Perms} Ivraii herself
is concerned. As as illUstriktiqu Of
'VOWS IS tensed to li DOOMS of 6er true
position, I you an auWedee of. a Whig itiiiii nuis
ter Wham I fisiedays age.'"-4 said. I supploie you
I
l i n
ell do all for Jo'nuiterr. His reply wilei. (the
speaker im toting -. 8
stansmoirer to perfection.) I'll be
itl.---d if I' so su oflhat.' . (Great laughter.) 11 said,
but then .1 [Hinton will k i ofec the tariff. Hier epir again
was. ' Wha is the use otihe 'tariff if I have no copntryl'
(Cheers. Yee. peutlemou. Una Union questicin is a
qpestiou o de to the tountrY. The democrats 'xieet 4
boldly. T ,is, men who are opposed to us are arrsid id
1
1
look it hitlifivface. It shall be sees whether Pen syltra-
Ma will staid by Sr principle* , or whether she ill look
tamely on reltile e Liston le stabbed to' the h art. I
speak for #lO de ocracy of Peoulyliaoia , and say it
were betteri for G orge Washington that his All ad ha d .
withered b4fore h signed the Coustitution in le tars
t or
marble,. it, iiris oho Id copy it lb fading cheroot, of wa
ter. Ido "el hail the whigswcOuutable fs t that , sins of
omission, tiot Ido for their ptitive transgressionls. Al
low awl° isplaia what I run by net holding them ac=
countable fa their sine of omission by relating all anec
dote. Au sgsd 14taoss in C'slomhae. whose bead was
• -
quite grey. iow g .
years of aLle. the
judge boogied hi ..
his teetim ay do
I will toll iolir ho
stglity-oulf OM
ire shore If 3111.17
Will moor : hold
w i t
lioilstor.)• Jest
saxes . i twity
they have ft
l ing his tenni:natty, said' ho was forty
, noel expreued his surprise. and the
to account for his apposraneb, as on
nded the Whole 'ease. Well. titan.
I -
or, it you ,twist upon it. I was born
go, but I lived forty-one on t h e East,
• d. and 1. think the ford is hi, mercy
nceouniable for that." (ltoars of
•
with t/te,Vhigs ; We oriU;hold theist
what *ay . have dna.. not what .
as. Whiten does 9ev. Job • • stand?
ou. The resolutions. hew
them above. is terms of corn
that you rag oe• for put-
Itlupine. June 6; 1651
Wears told, indeed, that there is no danger of the Vales
Now I behave there is, taiiigh $ out is hule disposed to
be frightened assay man, and there always Will be deo.
ger while the Cemithutioo is not nrgarded i es sacred.
The. Union is an ark. The legend of the kl gof Israel
tearing .pen the ark, informs us that be iiimadiatsly
died. INws-tear open the Union, death is slier Pertlon•
for the Voilia itself will die. Ido net wish le say any
thing against Girt. Johnston ; but if he were elected to
morrow, there is not a man south of Mason and Dixon's
his would rely upon Pennsylvania. or tipenithe stability 1
of the .Union. I see around ma to-eight aj teeniest of
those gallant ir lunteers from "-Old Berks." who, under
quitritaii. led fie van in the bloody battles cff the hiesi•
can basin. T them l'appeal . Do you recollect en that
terrible day, ben be tore the coat from his beck and
II
threw his sea bird away. that he might not be encum
bered. how he peintod - bis blade to the roomy. and said,
'' Come on, c i yes brave boys front the meastainip of Penn
eylvania—t -day I place the fate of battle ie the hands
of the Keystone." And shall we' tell the tneo r ef Quit
-1 min's disisiciii, with whom we fought side by side be
yond the Gia, that we do not respect the rights of the
South. and that we will fight against hire 1 We thit
stood by him when the flag floated, and slept only when
the flag slept, shall we let that flag be trampled in the 1
dust. or raise an arm against it ? (Cries of " Never."
amidst which a soldier who fought gilder Gen. Quitman
called for three cheers for Col. Black, and came forward
Irian the body of the house and shriek him by the hand )
I awl no friend of slavery..and I do not care about it; but
I would not tear this Union to pipette for all the niggers
that ever lived. (Tremendous chaste.) I 'feel for these
men who, On a far off desolate shore, said to ine and oth
ers from this State, " We see one ;" and may Gud do so
touts and instil also, if deght but death Shall ever part
you and me. But the death has not come. and will not.
for Pennsylvania has thrown off her grace, clothei, and
shows herself in the attitude of resurrection, and redeem
ed to the world. (Loud cheers.) If she elected Giliv.
Johnston, there is not a enu re s
iiiike - Union' that would not
feel pained by the act—not an edge that 'would not feel
as cold ai Sir John Franklin. (Laughter.) Bat this shall
not be. You are here to-day bearing,the Bag of the Un
ion high and lifted up. riot a strips, unclean. and every
star as bright as when its fiist beent44iroke on the coun
try ; and when the conflict is over, we shall see it radiant
with glory - on the Capitol. to give assurance that Penn
sylvaliiais true to her first love, and se devete4 to the
Union as when she signed the sacred covenant I li binds
the nation loge trier iu the bends M an everlasting cenfed-
oration."
•
The ibove is put a faint outline—an imperfect epitome
of the remarks of Col. Black. No pen can paint, or im
agination conceive, the eloquent power of the speaker.
Wo thought we had heard elirqueuce, pathos and wit, bet
the manner and matter of the remarks of this talented
son of We'stern Pe no”lvania, serpasseid anything we
ever listened to. Col. Black is a rising.tualt.
I shall 'remain here until to-morrow night, and then,
after spending a day or two in the city..go to Ilarrijburgh,
or turn niy,face towards liiime; which I have not deter
mined. 1 ■. F. a.
An- Honorable Opponent.
.
The Philidelphia . 4uly -Vascs.-ii Whig paper of al4lll.
1 'Mil (influence. spe.;ks of our candidate for Goveruor.
WILLIAII BIoLLR , In the folloariqg complimentary terms:
Bigler is at% amiable - anti eatiusable man, and de
sertev gieat credit for Lite 11111111104" in which be has bur
mounted every obstacle in his path, and,veached hie pre
atiO honorahlg and elevated position.. It our pottitcal up
ponisota should have it to their power to elect: 11 State Ea
ecutive• we know but few wen to their party whom we
would rather see theta successful will) than Cul. Bigler,."
Moan TiNazassio.—A large Ilstirjosc ineetikig wlts
hale to Twainlitly York.ori-taeaclay
Ira object wes to introduce foto the Democratic creed. as
one of our tirairciple. " Laud and Libor Reforna"u—:free
homes out of the publ c doinato for all who Irish to est-
do on them. •A resolution' was pitied in favor o( Hon.
Walker, of Wisconsin. for the Oen Presidency.
subject, of course. to the docisiou of ilia Notional Detnu
origio Convention. As he is au Englishman by birth,
we do not well see how he:Call tweciine rresident wan
ig/first altering-the Coustituti'oo of Om United States.
fie," (Walker),•.,has a native energy and . ma
re .Sue flout Which challenge their utriaost vogor."—Gu
,
Ve suspect that this is not much of a boast after all.
foil, after deducting the milk and water looniest to the
styile of the editorial of tha9wint, and iti spirit of fulsonis
pritise. ••• native en.irgy" sway mean nsatisimass. and
• •tCourageou. front,"
There is occasionally I bright spot in an Editor's
fit—on occasional gleam of sunshine across his path.
sl4wing he is not forgotten by friends it yen though they
are far away. Before us we have a very ems - specimen
ofpalifornia gold. a bright souvenir, from Capt. W. W.
Dibbins. of Dobbins' Ranch, California. "We need sot
sap it was acceptable, and that it will ;be treasured far
ablore Its intrinsic worth. Y
OZ r The Democratic Convention at Reading have
taken strong 'Southern grouud.—Puts. fluorite!.
Did it? Well. then, the •*ground'oictipied by the
p;sent Whig national admiurtration tq "Southern" too.
Tk Convention did but endorser the COmpromise meas.
ores of Mr. Fillmore. and others necessary to •carry oat
their provisions in this'St..;e.
• j 11.7 An otliciel nutite from the Commissioner of Pen
aiitus. say,: " Where Bomar Land Warrants miscarry
lied get lost. the person to whom !ant must immediately
enter a caeca in the General Land office ti prevent
is!soing of Ai - tents to fraudulent clainslinta. and also gibe
syr , weriks public notice of the lost pr o perty. by minutely
describing the warrant. The identity of the epplican
aid all necessary facti must be proved under oath."
Er The San Francisco Courier statris that Capt. Ottin
ger, of the revenue service, fortnerli eusployed in the
diner on the lakes, and a resident` i of tkis . ity. has been
coldered to the revenue brig Lawrence, to'relieve Capt.'
Frasier, who returns to New York, frier went out to
dulifurnia4n the Lawrence two years ago;
113 W. F. ftioderuecht. oo the Fortier below tgit bb
!server- office. is receiviug •splentlrd let of Groceries.—
PUrticulare next week by advertisemept.
• Timonium. June 11.
A destructive fire occurred .here this afternoon. A
number of buildings were burned. pert of which were
, ofcupied as a planing / mill. Jed. Lose $30,000. luau
ranee slight.
bloom Dawson & Saunders aro, thie principal suffer
ers.
/FIRM sung, June 11.
(The Democratic JudicialConvehtioit -met at IV o'clock
M. The Convention appointed 11011. iJas. M. Porter, 'of
I4orthampton, as temporary Chairman. The business
o the contested seats was then taken , t: 1
1
ILZ_The following resolutions 'were edopted at • nieet
idg of the Eagle Fire Company No. 2,0 n Monday night
list. They spree for themselves. I '
1
, Wit , The reputation of Firemen, both hersrand
elsewhere, has suffered meierialfy froa tso frequent
/qd a igen ee in dissipation daring the e t
citing banes which
demand their united exertions; and w areas, we',do, not
Wish to lay under so unjust an imputation: and iskiereeir,
els are desirous so far as Erie Firemen are conciped:to
elevate their character to that dignified and honorable
position they ought to occupy: Therefore
:4 3
Resoltsd. That we. as a company, discountrnanife,
and discourage the use of intoxioatingidrinks either upon
parade er at fires.
' &so/red, That we mutually pledge' ourselves to asiist
Wadi other in carrying i sm.° practical effect tai foregoing
riesokution.
. 1 ,, Resolved. That we will ore all honosable endeavors
to pursuance of the above. to elevatrt the character of
Sri* Firnsen. and show by a faithful ;adherence to the
sentiments above expressed. that thir Eagle Company
(o. 2, has established a reputation for, order and deco-,
rim worthy or our city and honotable to the membe a.
il A thou Taicit.—"My ellhi," sad a fattier. "take
at jai, and fetch me some beer. - “dive vie the mon
el, thin father." "My son. to ire( beer' with money
ainybody can do that, bqt to get heir without sooner.
tbat'a a trick." So the boy takes the jut, and' out he.
pass; shortly, be returns. and places * parliefore his
flither. "Chink;" said the son.—..flow can I drink,"
save the father, "when tilers is no beer in the jeer"—
, ITo drink beer out of • jog," says *Obey. ••erhere there
s
' bear. anybody can do that; belt kiddish boor edt or • jug
where there la no beer. that's ',trick:"
A Card.
Atbet bearing Ingo week to week and year o ff
year, with patients*, the gross rorsreprecentatione
'etudes to the Smell-pox, Cholera, kr.., we t,,,,
„ my reason to believe designedly set afloat in (hr.
fi i r ewij ar. of the country, fur the purpose of direq.
he 11. tr dar' of Elie to other place*, we therefore
as a cum ittee, in 'ceder to place the truth before th e
public, hive kalledvpon all_ the Phys,cians of eh„ ri
City not,absent-froto home, and bare obtained 4 4
ivilOir lug statement:
Drs. Faulkner, Beebe, St moor, tim g ,. , m ain.
son, Vostrorgh, Strong and woad say they have , 3 „ t
had a single of camp Small-po x
. at YarlOktlll la Erie
thi• spring. Dri. Brendes an Sac isreport har m ,
had but fi ve families:Atli* seem in which th e ,",
were cases of Small-Pox and •varioloid, meking ,ho_teia,sai‘ widgegkee, thump of which pros ed fatal
two children and Alex. W. Brewster, whose h,e, 4,
~„ d ee ply aoplored. The remainder of the ru e ,
have all recovered, and after usesag every e 1.,,, in
our power we find there is not a clue of Sa lt , p ox
or Varioluid in Erie, nor hat there been for e ,„,, k
past.
~ Were - is the first injurious report circo` l t,d
through he country relative to the hearth r.f E N . ,
we wuu! remain silent.i Two years agn, when the
C holera p rove d so fate/ in otheripleces, it ~,, ~..
ported that Erie had from threk to fur hundred
cases daily, whin the fact .Yias .tat there had not
been half a dozen cases. Eril has been entirely
exempt from epidemics for ten years past. W,
challenge the whole Lek( region, town or city, to
A. Kbair.. '
Wright,
produce a like result. IrAview of all facts, we nape
neighboring
towns and villages will cease their cry
of maddog, and learn to do as they would wish to
be done by.
. .
Signed.—H.,Cadyrell, P. Hall, J. H. Williams,
,r James S. Sterrett, George Kellogg.C.M,
Thomas Moorehead, Jr., Smith Jackson, c.
B
Will am 'Kelley, Benjamin Grant, /tab
Han on, It. 0. Hulbert, John C. Beebe, Wm. c.
Walren.
fersoor.sa •vo Saran Sercrirscs.—A moo DIM
e Wm. Fulton, who had already undergone the
penalties of his sentence in two.cases for 'pasting
counterfeit notes on the Bank of Borax:are any, h as
just been *again convicted in Newcasyle County, , ir t
that State, on two more indictments. Tne Court
passe& sentence upon the poisoner, in each ease, a
follows:—To pay a fine of *W.; be pieced in the
pillory fur the space of anlitou - r; undergo an impr,._
onment fur the space of three calendar in , lntbs, and
to wear a Roman T, of a scarlet color, six itches
long and two inches broad, on the out.oneof hie rot,
between the shoulders , for twolears from the cite
the expiration of his iMpris.onnient., ye irs ,
mutated to the custody of the kvr.f untii these
judgements, are complied with..
raNNSTLVANDA AND SUIT ,
of. the democratic Staid Convent/0V of Peql:ll3,:tai
'tad of ffiejnessage of Goy. Dinsmoor of New Lit
shift., is significant of the strong and sound it
meta of both States on the subject of the eoini
mire sad the Union. Significant it miy he sr
beef the prvigei4 sentiment all over the North,
peculiar of the democracy. Tite tune e:otat et
right grimed the democracy of the Uni,,n hate
occupied. That it is out to be s,hisidoned,,or
sight uf, now—that It is.to be inahitaiiied with
energy am/ earnestness which 1.1i4 has. alosyt
hibited in'times like these, may we,l be a 'MID
congrctulatilin.among the true frlencia of the c.
try everywhere.
tadian Wit.
din Indian upon Connecticut river, cided at at
in the fall ut the year, fora drain. '1 he le , d,ur.l
hiturtwo coppers r for it. The next aprlug, happen
the same honey. ha called for nooper, and
three cents for it.
"slow irt this. landlord?" says he; "Iv t fall you
me two cents fur a glasiof ruin; now you
"O ,"raid the laud: Ird.'"lt costs me i n good'4i
keep ruin o'er winter. lt is as ripe tial ea to keep?
bead of ruin over as a horse."
54pli the Indian. "I can't iee through tha
ii.ovitt so much hey; truly be he driatkao much' reasi
•
stieer Fur!, satire. in ow Verb ,6
parire.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC W
PEPSIN, an a rtaleidi Digestive Fluid. or Gay is srri
Dysyria eurer,;prepareil mon Mellott. or the urns
••••• 4 ••• ••••••• •••••-•••.• of Barn., 1.1.1.1. divot Plo•scic,
by J. 8. Houghton. M. D., Mo. ll Mardi LiVitv rcrel
noladviptua. Pa. This Id a truly wonderful mule) • r
mu, 13)spepsill..iJatintilre. Liver Crmtiptaint., 3n:
Debility, curing Idler nature's own method, by nature's oa arm
• .astrie dined. See advertiseioeut to auothir
,1 ^MALL C4ti . :74ttbi3lENT OE tlib: ABI)V 1: ABTlell
Jt-ST.
lt RECAgyLu, AND Jr()Et. 84LE by t:.% 11l Lk Ob
, ' uuittly,R. tt.6„ ft ELI) 1101:M ' Mao, ll
ao, by DK I'. tiA•
'
i No. i t 41Lliii# . Ull-CK. 4 !
I , '
1 ‘ :
MARRI I ED.
At Ppkingfiethl. June 1,, by tho Rev. M. Wi.!;atrA.
1. 4ohnson Rea. r...q.. of tlitrazd. and Mies Lucinda liv.,.
' dat. of Springheid. ,
1 - June sth; by the Rey. Win. S. Randall. Mr. ,Lhu 1.
Moore cud Mika Mary A. Randall, both of Cellnenti
t., in Winen• 01$0 1 on the Alth Wt., by the Key, Mr
I Ranet•ad, Mr.! idtin L Rimrod. of Erie Count), aid
,bliss Mary E:Brown, of the former place.
• DIZD.'
In this ctty,,on the 6th lust.. Adam--Pollock, aged 33
years.
Oa the 7th blt., Walter M. aged 1 rear, 10 months
and 17 'ley.; and un this 6th inst., Fla'lie 1 In her :WI
ear—wlie and child of Samuel M. Stanch.hot Erse ,
. - _
la aMillcreek, on the 28th ult., David Crt.rier,
aged about 39; years.
lu Lockport f our the-Mat lOW Mary Clarinda. daurfaer
of Sidney and l lloteey Doe, aged 3 %oar, and S luoutlp.
In Springfield, on the Bth last., Abraham k...gis , ;, Sr.
la the 76 year of his age.
On the 2801 tilt, in Springfield. tarahetit. bogbist
of Win. and oanikk. Wattles, aged .5 years and I womb.
I ADVERTISEME:\ TS;
STRATICOW.
STRAY F.D liOnn.the subweriber in Eagle Villav on cr 410 a:
the 2,1 14 . .1 si a dark hronn t,trw. the 'ear. ~:d, aith r now
or! hunts. Gave milk when It went away. Any navrnalica
in regard in bald enw will be ahankhally Teemed. •
Eagle V illugn,Juite It —"AS F1t1.111:RICK
_
Stria Livery Stable. r
ffitgTlL'iuhebocy.rtet,-,..10,vethin,10,,7,'„Te Z.''
, at trieir,uld stand ou Nate eltrect. • e...,r thad.
where Horses and Carriages of all description Way he wand ll
all times readyifor use, and prices wsuit the time,. rra-egmt
ixo a call. . ZiIARTIN 4ii. laiit.t.e.
la
Erie. June it 11:41. 1 .
_--_—,------
PLANS noAD.
IP iiE Boni* 'ill he opened for receiving tiubiicripi.oi., to cl , ck
1 in the Co i
tabu.. and titan, law flank P.,,a,11.4.,•npa1t, at
the youvf ofaifurge,Catty. to the tillage uf Col,iurt,us, it aired
county, Pa., od the 15th day of July nett.-at R/cluck, .t. M ,inl
reinaluopen stile Li w dirqu tut said poria,,e.
Culutn Lug, .1 ee 1., le3l.
,1 1 % 6 ' h i l n l !c u d tiP t i it n zz . y. ' 1 .
Varier 61111)0 11 ,
lirtify :Tteplieus ,
I:ll,riti Dill, ' . George IN. linniphrey,
'lliorauu Crosby. I MMus rearet .
30 , I.olllllii+fiqueil.
. .
AIS. persons wboluow th emselves Indebted. ciaLert, l or 0 ,
book aect)unt, tO the subscriber. are earnestly rro , r. , ''' '''
eail at his shdp and wake payment immediately. as hi a,•!•'
'eine the city ou purchase Muck by the let at Jul}. Bois s '
made out and rlleitited. and moue y can be paid if f tuntnc olt
Erie. June 1.1.7.--M.S L. WARP! ,
ditilDr ildrongh Warrants at Par.
TT AIRD ik. a11..c11. will receive auy amount of l'it) at • r-, - ,
.1.4 orvigh IVairailts at Par at Ur store, . o. 1, WthOlt t li•• 4 '
.Erse. June U. teUl. . . _
N VT GOODIL
±uhf e era base Just treerredo splendid Stock ,`
Tand Slimmer (oq...consisting of Dry Goods, Gtorrn ,
ward, Crockery. ace. 111 the shove stock may be r o om.. •
et et) irsety Of Gentlemen and Ladtes Dress GL.0.11 ,
ellathen .6 Sinks. a %at letY st) les and goal itte,
theirokt custnitners and those iatendme to part-hale, to c
ekatitioe their etoe k before purchasing etrew herr.
Lam. June 14.--,S JAMES HUGII4 k
Arozoinxivriost NOTICE.
LETTEILSM Adult niptrauon on tbe ertate '
late of the ea) of Elie. deed. bat , Ina been ar3. , n'l 1 -
aubderibers, notice is hereby given tO 41t persons n:, 'lted
ettair to . wake itinnedisie pa)tuyit. and thou*
against it will:please present diem only nuttlenta.ttel '" 1
went. RosANN A C WA. (
Erie, June 1 , 11.—tk5 .AL;tit:en IL:SWAL I LIL:- -
azziczoareLioizo - iiriiiinarrm
AititAhp'S eV and L4kl acr.mt each. guaranircdol
g 9" elretl reapctL, kir aa'e at the ear haat , ' On. e I
Erie. June t.B tt tt 8. t
nR I.:MleMt. FOitLX ptemiatu In 6141
for Half pcollara awl Five Fral ff.
Fri:, Jutte 41. M. sANrtigi)
BEAVH'S PELACTI4.—A few coPi. , Tr
C •Irtal antl for "tale by J. 1. is (0_
%% .. •KITING
hale by l:
1911.0,LS
A •iiro hn.l _
B AKER'S and liatebers Coe:oa at
„ l a :
b % ), /ti oncrstrN ii • j r ,irt i K t2l. o r,.ere . „ lt t ed ,_,
J. 11. BCRTOS k (1):
Administrator's Nalco.
NMICE lL hereby it... 4 that Letters of A t ittnr..tran os tt fli o
have br4n gruuleti Irt the sLa borrib wc a, enam 0,
.ri
fashrell. Is of Ewe. ...craccd. Thema*, at; ablVe
claims aptoSt sold emote M ill present them for a' leselo
those is4rbtad male sioniediam payment.
Etie r juirt 14. 'b. CALIWELLtAetut
NDEP.