THE OBSERVER.
13, F. SLOAN, Eatt.)x
rAISNLIS: SI 60 FEB YEAR IN ADVANut
seTI.7IIDAY, SEPT. 24, Pia)
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WLSTMOttELkNII
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
13=13
RICHARD VAUX.
I=
1 Pam A. But Ea, 14 I.lA.te REcelloyr
2 Wee C Perrsasom, 15 Geo. D. Jkt'entil,.
'3 *TOWN CIOcIETT, Ir, J. A AWL
4 J 0 Basessa, 17 J. B. 5410444,
U. W. JACOBY', 18 .1 R. CE4wrotto,
6 Cawn.Lts KELLEY, 19 11 N LEE.
7 0 P Lutes, 21) J B HoweLL.
De m, &BALL, .21 N P. FrrYNRM4I...
J• L. Ltourrum, 22 SABI" ci. M RAW. Li.
10 8. 8. 54BaCa, 23 WILLIAM 804/K.
11 T. H WALKEN, B U titeLtx.
12 8. 11 WfwErsyta, 2i‘ GAYLORD I . lli 11,11
10 JOSEPH L4rRACSI,
DKNOCR&TIC COUNTY TICKET
=MCI
Fiar t !ongresi.
OES. WILS4)N
For President Ju.ige
RASSELAS BROWN, Warren eonntr
For Assemble,
P• I}, STR AN ARAN of Union
E CAMPHAUSEN, of Millereek
For Prothonotary
HENRI" BALL. of tiirard
For Register and Recoble)
JAMES LYTLE of Erie
For Comm 14SIOTIP!'
ISAAC M WHITE, of R"arerim,l
For Uoroner,
I) M W 4 s )1). of Elk ( ret-1
For Auditor.
\ 11) M. MERRILL. of North F.4.-t
Judge Brown Nominated
The J udtciatl Confert-... ot dn, 4 'ongt ei
sLonal DiPtrict met at Brown'.
this pity on Friday, and unanimously !ani
mated Hon. Itsssva. vs BROWN, of Warr..n.
as the Democratic candidate tor Prciident
Judge. Judge B. was appointed by 1;o'..
PACKER, to fill the vacancy cawed by the
death of Judge GALBRAITH. and has prov
ed himself a capable and popular (Alice'.
Hiallamination politically and ,therwie.eds
one eminently fit to be made,and if the ,kues
- of the election of a Judge could b.- ‘le
cided upon merit, instead of politics x e
have no doubt he would b e elected
huge majority. I Even our cotetnporarv, of
the Gazette, ackwwleilge. that Jilag.. ft
has "discharge t rl his dutie% in an acceptable
Manner," and'xhis we apprehend 1. the
verdict of ever one having hu-ine, %.
the Court. But the "dirty pool of politic,"
must be stifled up wiih tilts question, and
the aspirants thr Judicalhonors made to
run the gauntlet of partizanship. Judge
Brown will poll the I>emocratic vote, and
draw largely trorri that class who think
with us that it Was an unfortunate day
when Penntiyhrania changed her constitu
tion so as to make a Judge elective.
Gen. Wilson Nominated for
Congress.
In the proper place, in our paper to-day,
our readers will find the name of Gen. E.
C. Witeoe, of this city announced as the
Democratic nominee for Congreas—
the Conferees of Erie and Crawford hav
ing unanimously put him in nom.nation
for that position on Friday of last week, at
a meeting held in this city. In raising his
name we desire,to express otir gratification,
not only with the nomination itself. but
also with the energy the General has enter
ed upon the canvass. Upon being notified
of the fact that he was selected to bear the
Democratic banner in the district, he
promptly invited Hon. E. BAISBITT, the Re
publican candidate, to meet him upon the
stump, and discuss the issues between the
two pari t ies. The correspondence between
the two gentlemen will be found elsewhere.
where it will beseen that Mr. Babbitt as
promptly declined, thus adding anothor
evidence of the truth of the adage that ••dis
cretion is the better part of valor." The
excuse offered by Mr. B.—namely, his pri
vate affairs—we look upon as no excuse at
all. What has the private affairs of any
candidate to do with his time when public
affairs demand his attention. But Mr. B.
thinks probably that as the district is large
ly Republican, and his election certain, he
may "turn an honest penny" with his
'•private affairs," and let his
take care of itself. It may be that lie has
made a mistake it may be that the peo
ple may demand at the ballot boN that
candidates for important office shall not
hereafter "sneak" behind their ..private al
fairs" and their "age," in order to avoid
just. responsibility. But we will Tiot en
large upon this point, as Republican can•
didates of all grades appear to he tvon•
derfully afraid of public discussion tins,
year—Babbitt and Curt inhaasehdth shown
the "white feather" when least expected •
the fo. nwl in refusing to meet his peer
when called out, and the latter. alter boast
tng all the Stati , that he had challeng
ed 'roster to a public discussion, when
in fact he Its , } been challenged and de. lin
ed.
Of the qualifications of Gen. for
the position to which his party has noinin •
ated him, there can be no que,tion. A 1.4
ded to a pleasing address:. courteua., a nd
popular =lumen, he , is a very el.ument and
effective speaker, and will carry into the
CIIIIVIIai a determination Gi surcee,l. It
twos is possible Me is a lam yet prute—
sion—is,lhe present Adjutant general •,t
the State—wawa member of the Revenue
1304 rd three years ago from Venango coun
ty, which position he filled with credit to
himself and,satisfaction to his co:lsta u
tents. In politics, Gen. Wit.sos was a wing.
so long as there was a Whig party ; but when
that organization became extinct, and was
succeded by n Sectional Abolition party. he
joined the democracy, and is now one of its
most enthusiastic member,
- We are authorised to announce 4T.
H. W Al• mi. Esq., of ilarborcreek, as an
Independent Candidate for County Treas
urer. 3fr. W. is a moderate Republican—
belayed a white man is quite u good as a
segro—`thinks Democrats have rights that
Republicans ought to respect, even in Erie
county--and, if elected, will make a re
sponsible and gentlemanly officer. As Gen.
Irillpatrick is Out of the road, we intend to
vote for him, and hope every Democrat in
the county will go and do likewise More
imon
121=1
•
Ilia , , •.1 , 1 ~ .1 •I:11 , UN, etorti: t.,.,
o wee,. i 11,10. reception I.
port.cipatod in by . ltiwn.wi tits without dist ictios
of ntial prrictenc... awl we me glad to
-13 wa. s dgethiltd win th, vitt y T tie
day s n. t.lt proinHoo+ tot a !tag- tot., •
alternatei:, tattled iii l hailed with ..-ca•tott
al .tiatelies \lf .lour . Ise entito
was large enungli ,•,. 'b e
fur the ••lit t:e Otl,lll IN filch uo one ,sill .1..11)
allifilate• it l.trgi' proportion of , Ile Northern
Toier- We .rintot ainon,4 tho.e who beliece
the betnoeratl.• part) ought to be wt.... ked to
grail. the 111111rIllull I.t one l/1411. iltat man
Senator Dot 1,1.11 we are among those who
think it eminently proper and right that whou
.s gentleman like hint come+ sarnitg ite and
propose. to discu,. politicalt:t.eldiut.
.hould he received with that hoxpitaltt) and
re.peet befitting his position both a recep
tion aeohrdeal to Mr Dot•GLss on Friday
'That he did not apprec Ate the two tf wetly
who honored him with their presence. and had
the bad taste, tit call n h) uu har•ber name, to
.tignttize th. at 3. • traitor. anti “di.itnion
tit., too tintiorthy for no. pure followers to
affiliate wok, .imply 1 , 4-vise ties prefer utu
°the: 14 , u:tot-Es' to himself a fact lamentable
foi ht..ml,e more th .n t, r the
a—ailed 11 e, in I Ilthet, who be! ,•.e we
do, did out Juts in It-tening to hum patiently
-in .'outiten.incing hum with our pre en•-c -
GEO. NI K FAN!
V.'411.0 titil) ‘l.O. 1')
voting rt 'll4` I.lYetOrli' I Wi t , t i.ok
et tramed 10,1 ci,,lorse4 be a State t olivetit tun
repre.cnting the Dent :cruel• of the Store and
..;tle.. 1.% OICP 0t tithe f•ItIll` ..r
tht. lirtuot rut ,(- .11,
t•kai‘ettri,,n ,if tLr low
.1% 111 Lad lILSII . for Sentitw Dui
a--311 in trii•citiv of M r By rcEENnitua g
111 I'onmrltutt,n un , li,untno:n-• nn , l “trnit-
ta..tre. the mete , t t.letttagvinte
1-th 1. , - ittovot thy vt ttti2t wau. awl least
.tf 4 1 .; ..it.• -...Kittg 1., tattled .tutiratie .t 1 the
it It; I n I ~ .1 Ik•inocrntit•
nritkirl :.• +ht• r.glil t., the left,
hu+ to tLe , . t: ty el.
WAV.. %CV lin se rutlesre I h.tri•At Mr 4•Lt%
. 111.1 LI. II ttll , l•t ti )V t , 11: wltrn lie evrues
here all.l • the orpllll7.llthuill of the party
in the foll o wers, in - , t many
w0r.1., [tat they must the regular
electors nontuaated at Renting, ireAllll 4 e they
are -41.1111,0m-is' and —lrattut , .. who, to de.
fent Lincoln, zhay dem, tt riglit to vote fur an
othei Deniu , rat than litniaelf.'we hurl hack hie
dictation. and in the naini of the Democritcl of
the coutut tell Lint that . •.we w ill manage our
stiltrs in our wn way,' suliject only to
the usake. of the Deutocratie organization of
the Sr at.' 't‘ g., f. , r popular sovereignty in
l'ennsyleanta as well as in the territories, and
hence bane no objection to Mr Inn - rms• man
aging hti ',Arty in Illinois. rut when he cont
ma; to , to the tender mercies of John W For
ney and Master Dick Haldeman in Pennsyl
vania, an.! commands us to ..hey their tnaudates
undeir the penalty .mt being read out;pf the par.
ty as( and ••trnitors, !we begre
specttully to rebel'
There never has been a Lester state of feeling
prevailed in the racks of the Demociatic party
in this county than'the present—atid if dema
gogues would let its alone we would give ft
good account of otelve• in October and No
vetuaber. That we t i ill do so in 4ctober• we
haven't a doubt . and it the peot4e could be
delivered from politicians there would be a
perfect fusion in November. Opposition to
Lincoln is the watch-word among the peo
ple. and opposition to Lincoln ought to
he the watch-word among the politicians;
but unfortunately for this state of good
feeling e•straight Ont . electoral tickets are
formed under the advice of such sublimepstri
ots as Forney and Haldeman, and these
"straight outs ' appear to have the countenance
of Mr Doi ot.to And this, too, In the face of
the Wishes of nine-tenths of his party in this
State, spinst the protest, tn fact, of every
friend lie has in th,c , Comitionaealth whose
opinions ate worth au) thing. and whose sup
port is not the result of a price. Even Mr.
Durut..ts himself nek•inowleage.l the binding
foree ,•f the notuinattens of the Reading Con
vention• by alvocattng the eloelion f Gen
Fll.l ER: why then dues he tell his followers
they nitiFt mutilate the Reading electoral tick
et • because. says he and hi• —straight out..
they will not pledge themselves to vote for
Stephen A Dvitgla.. kill Stephen A Douglas
alone' Very well hay4ie tt u bell men put
upon the Douglas ticket in New York, pledged
themselves to vote for hnu ' Hardly ' knd vet
fusion wilh ••.Imencan. i• all right in New
York, but "ftasion among Democrat. is all a rong
in Pennsylvania. Aria why" They are
aid trauora say. Mr. I 4.1 14
there a man who heard hint last Friday pro
nounce agoihst "ftiaion who believe• a word
of I.iich nunaenae Does he believe it himself:
No' He may persuade the Northern mind that
the , •4iigunion - t,entttuent tnat obtain a foot ,
bola at the South, but in Pena.ylvonts. the
Keyetone of the arch, 11)..‘el ' lie may per•tuade
the \ rthern mind that Yancey .t traitor,
too tie carioca make honest Democrats believe
that Form t t It patriot and an honest wan,
I\ll ;med. they ought to follow. and whose
must he considered the law et their
party orgatiltation
In con, iunion, we beg to tuisut , car Deuto.
erotic friend. throughout the State. that the
uniett sentiment among the Democracy of Erie
counts has not been weakened h ) Mr Dot G
las Tutu It.iened to him re.peet fally
extended ti) hum the liditor• chili lit- lio.ot tun
ent , t Ind Lint req.4• i4it li• .411.1 , Vt.ert
10r1 eitenatt. Went home tleieratit,eti to •itt.ttain
the Itetel,ng electoral ticket o .thoni iiu..ing
a • or dotting an
iio-e of out t t.t.t. et - tt 1.0 ttt 'end the
Ettir TIO:K I week. •tiet tit-ire to "k 4.1 two
I ord- with one -tone' i.v i.tyinft in then.
tall t•ulti•lN di KW} at to mit S:
.toßt,%t...- ettt.te uew n-i.ortment. em
.ruc In g t.‘ ht• „DP of Taney
nr . 4 t.upte (t.'tettk. They go upon ti.e prtn
eiltlet-hat a - nimble t,.•t t ,• l th an
a ..low hence otrt-t tote:K=ll4M
boa gains t..) • ASI/ I .U) w eea. l ~et•tt-enlen t
I le
Kt t 1
of.k
Those of our tiler" visiting Wor
rell will find the 11 ,,, sr. kept by
3f. W. If t t t., the pliwe to 4tor, and yet the
worth of your "motley hack
so y- tli , • Demo, rat iv
nominee fur Treasurer, authorizes ua to
withdraw name Ifo t very thankful
for the hi - mot of the rinnt!nnt ion. hut think,
he ha.ri't time to attend to the financial
affairs of Erie county thii ear :
h•,. .u. - Plev.t. return
in 3 thank. through cons taper t'o the
I) , etaocratit Con\ enu.in the t ni..•in
nomination for the office 4.t District 4ttor.
ney and my that I hee lest e t...1e.•1;ne
ing a tlindidate for that oflie.•
Senator Dougla4 in Ern%
FRIE. Npt. 2.u. 1,61)
our trulx
1. N
C'ONGIIFtIEe3I4.
Oorrespondenee between the Candidates
I•• • 1
Ilinhtott I)•elinee to meet 'Wilson on
the Stump.
ELIJAn BAnuorr
Dear ,Sir —Having
Lawn nominated at the Democratic can
didate for congress in this district, in op
position to you, I thank it proper to ask
you to meet !neon the stump, to publicly
discuss the questions at issue in this cam
pulp. I would suggest Erie, Meadville,
(lirard, Waterford, Conneautville, Edin
boro, Saegertown and Liuesville, as suitable
localitie. for such a discussion ; althogh
an) other places you may desire will be
acceptable to tue. As the election day is
close at hand. I would suggest an immedi
ate answer to this note. I have the boa
oi to autrcnbe myself,
h., 11 E ItsoN
Dear Sir •-1 have the
Iloilo' to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of yesterday , informing me of your
nomination a.s the Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district, and indica
ting your desire to have me meet you, as
you say, " on the animp, to publicly discuss
the questions at issue in this campaign. '
1 beg leave to assure you 01 my personal
desire to accommodate you in any way
reasonably in toy power. but at this late
period, when there are but two weeks to
the day of the election, with a necessity,
on my part, of devoting some attention to
business in our court, now in session, and
with constant pressing demands on my
time out of court, it would be impossible
for rue to he with You at the several places
by you suggested. Besides I have not the
v.uiit\ to suppose that by joining with you
in you, proposed itinerating and stump
ing rtivimion, I could proselyte a sufficient
nut:Libel of your democratic friends to
my political faith to make it worth the
toil,; even if I had the time of accompany
ing ;you in it. And, as to Republicans of
the district, I have an abiding confidence
that they already fully understand the
merit, of " the questions at issue in this
campaign " Moreover, at my period of
life, I am not as ambitious of making a
display as when younger I may have been,
and as a younger aspirant'to political hon
ors may very properly be. Any time,
therefore, which, between this and the
election, I can snatch from other pressing
duties, for the purpose of publicly discus
sing the questions at issue in this cam
paign. I shall devote exclusively to meet
ings at those places where, by existing in
vitations, the citizens have been pleased to
indicate their desire to hear me. In being
thus reluctantly compelled to decline, in
this instance, accommodating myself to
your wishes, I am comforted with the re
flection that my doing so cannot in any
degree unfavorbly affect your political
prospects, because the whole district is
open before you, and you are at liberty to
address meetings whenever, and where
ever you please, and to make all the pros
elytes you can. And I assure you I shall
not complain, but rather rejoice to know
that yov are thus improving your time,
and making your best possible speed over
the political race course on which you
have entered.
Very Respectfully, Yours, &c.,
E. BABBITT
P. S. If you are very desirous of having
a stump antagonist, I am happy to know,
and to inform you, that there are in Erie,
several republican gentlemen, younger, of
more leisure, and capable of greater phys
ical endurance than:myself, who would be
pleased to meet and discuss with you, at
the places you have indicated, the politi
cal issues to which you have referred. And
it it accords with your desire, I will pledge
my4elf that one of them shall be on hand
For that purpose. E. B.
11, , n
/ha, •- I have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt ofyour
letter of the 25th inqt, in reply to mine of
the 21
I regret that ‘ou decline my proposition
to stump this congressional district. I
think the people would have been pleased
to have hail a personal discussion between
the candidates themselves, and I cannot
but think Ow your private officers, which,
you sa' , will prevent you. might for a few
days, been laid aside to have afforded
them this gratification.
Your proposition to send with me, in
your stead. some young republican orator
( whom you do not even name,) is not
what I contemplated when I addressed
you• You cannot delegate to others the du
ties which alone attach to you as the can
didate of your party, andwhich make you
the acknos ledged exponent of its princi
ple, If cannot support the responsi
bility your positions throws upon you, and
you alone, it is begging the question to re
'rtu.. to the whole bevy of republican
?eskers and office-seekers that swarm in
the city of Erie. There is a fitness in the
discussioli of public matters, together, by
candidates for Congress that you have
failed to perceive and recognize, and I
must consider your note as a polite, but
direct refusal, to meet me on the stump.
I will. therefore, meet the people of this
district. as my friends shall designate, and
should any of your ambitious followers and
admirers come across me, in political dis
cussions. I shall know how to dispose of
them. I have the honor to remain,
Yours, Respectfully,
E. C. WILB.O.N.
be' Attention le directed to the numerous
salushle premiums offered by the publisher of
that long known and reliable journal, the Ano.r.
Iran Aynculturi.r. . The particulars are given
In our aileertising columns. The "baker's (ris
en will interest those ready to subscribe now.
/tom' The dwelling house occupied by
Mr..bilin Graham. near the city limits.
vsa, burnt oil Weclnettlay night, with all
cont en t 4— Ile family barely escaping
with their lire... The loss is severe on Mr.
f: flow the fire originated not known.
am.. It ,aul a Frenchman has invent.
en a lien steam engine which dispenses
with the bailor. chimney, and other a,ccesor
te- hitherto used in the construction of
of such an article. This engine must be
0/Instructed on the same principle of the
old lady's gun, which having neither lock,
stock nor barrel. was still dangerous any
how '
Bar- Arbuckle, at the P. 0„, h as ph o t o .
graph of medals all the candidates—even
to the handsome "phiz" of the rad-s-plitter.
Ems, Sept. 24. Witt
Yours, Respectfully
EDWIN C WILSON
E&u. Sept. Z. IntiO
Ella, Sept. 2t, IRtill
moirm
lerlfr J W Duggan publishes n card'
In the Gaz,tt, in which he denies that he al
ludeded to us when he said to lu• addreAa to
the Irish Adopted Citlaups, that •• a Duinoct at.
"le Editor, publisidudg a Democrat to neweps
•• per bare in Erie, stood day at the wtn
" dew ot, and aboutthe Old Court Howe, urg
•" Ins upon his friends, and others over whotu
he could exerciQe hii fame•hlighuag
"euee, nut to vote tur Campbell, not to elect a
"Catholic to the °thee uf Judge of the Supreme
" Court of of our Dentueratte Pennilvania.
Here is his denial
"We did not allude to him, (the present Ed
itor of thepbsterveri but we did allude to his
co-editor sit that time, and he, the present Ed
itor, knew' when lie penned us down • a liar,'
whom we alluded to lie continues—" If so,
We big to inform him, to use a mild expres
sion, that he lies. -
"Now, this is cool, very cool. and very mild
and gentlemanly withal But. then this seur
rilous language is best adapted to the cholerte
temperament of the splenetic Editor
"It is thus he always seeks to crawl volt of
the fog of foul odor, in which he .n often l,tt
comes enveloped
There is one piece of tolvlee we went to give
Mr J W Duggan, and that is, when next he
thrusts himself into print, to know what he is
writing shout For the lack of knor;ledge. in
this case, he has got himself into a very dirty
scrape. slid additional /pita will not extricate
him. Let us show him Just host he has lied
Without soy proVUes63lvb, ! he charged first, that
• Democratic Editor in Erie, in ils, 1. had
posed Judge Campbell bleause he wa• 'st h
°lie We replied that we{ ware the only Iretuo
antic Editor In Erie at that tune and hit the
charge was fairs Finding that he could not
substantiate his sustemeht ho seeics to , •oNer
his retreat by se% ing that he .141 not mean
but our "co-editor.' and tollows up this false
hood by asserting that we knew he meant our
"co-editor." Now, if Mr J. W Duggan willre
far to the Ales of the fltsereer. from Ihe etntser
1848. to the present tune, he will see t list there
has been no co-editor, the nave ot the
present Editor always appeot tug as Lir or.
and the name of no one else. At the tint.• he
alludes to the paper carried at it• hesd the fol
lowing : "A. P A 1 '••.
B. F. Sloan, ;Editor, showing that we had
" co-editor. " But, to put u final q tnetti• to
this falsehood of the •• President the Insh
Lincoln Club,' we now say that it be alluded
to Mr. DVTILIN, our co-publisher, the, lisrg• i s
equally false. Mr Durlin not only did nut op
pose Judge Campbell, un the ground charged.
nor upon any other grounds ----on the contrary
he labored as meaktusly for Ilan as for the other
candidates on the ticket In fact, no Demo
crat in this County opposed Judge Ottnpbell
because be was a Catholic. as the vote proves.
Bore it is : Black 20a8, Campbell :.0".4, Lewis
2096, Gibson 2116, Lowrie Inch. The three
Bret, is the legitimate Demoeratic vote : Gib.
son run 20 votes ahead of his tick pt. on ac
count of his previous position on the Bench.
and Lowrie from 3to 10, k,ecituge of same se
qiiiitatinces in the county Intl now, having'
cut the comb of this pompon., ••President tofhe
Irish Lincoln. Club," by exposing his igirerance
and falsehood, we advise him to go back to his
plane and his doggerel. and tarry awhile be
fore he seeks again to enter the political arena.
Did he possess half as much knowledge of pol
itics as inflated vanity, he would see the ri
diculous position he has placed himself, in be
coming a "leader - in a party that, in Massa
chusetts, has proclaimed by consttitutional
enactanett that anegro is worthy of becoming&
citizen and • voter in one year from the tune he
escapes from his master's plantation, whereas
an Irishman is debarred the same right seven
years
l er The Gazette wants the people of
Erie county to remember that Gen. los
e= in the Attorney of the Penrsylvama
Central Railroad. Very well ; when they
rebteenber thief will they please remember
that Col. CURTIN is the Attorney of any
road that will pay beat , and that it it had
not been for him. acting through his two
boom friends in the Senate last winter,
Messrs. Finney and I.l*Clure. the legisla
tion asked for by the Sunbury and Erie
would have been obtained, and that great
work now well nigh completed. These
three worthies thought they would be in
power next winter, and would hate an ex
cellent of of black-mailing the
company then ! Let the people keep till
in mind, also, that no two men in the
county know it better than one of the
Editors of the Gazette, and one of the Re
publican candidates for the Legislature'
wir Wo see that T.. 1. !lota'Ns, an ••Erie
boy," is the Democratic candidate for the
Legislature in the Warrei district. Hie
Ledger says: "Ur, H. hainesided In this
county but twothree years hut he was
born and raisedin
Erie county an,' well
knows what the interests of this section of
the State demand. We untler-aau,l he in
tend, to speak to the people of Ow county
prior to the election at as mans different
localities as is poasible " All nyht -Jule "
go in and win".
Se. The Norristown &vie. , ‘uptgirt..
Breckenridge. Ur. Acker. the editor. is
Postmaster.
The Erie 01,ser , rr sl.lprOl t% rkeli 114 Igo.
Mr. Sloan, the editor, is 1'..-!nt.Lster at
Erie.— Harrisburg SeNttn,
Very well ; what does tiro pro\ e
editor of the Carlisle •4,
ter at Carlisle. Theris'.,s.,. , suppoit.. 11oug-
The editor of the FJe.ton .1' I
master at Eitiston. The .1":• • -upport.
Douglas.
The Pittsburg Post grows fat on Govern
ment advertising. The i'mrsurpilris Doug
laa.
• The Ilarrisbu4.7 'is etlite.l I v
PACLER'S Superintendent of l'ublie Print
ing. Gov. Packer want,- to tw t' •••
tor in place of Wtn. 1110yr:slid .4••••• •
supitrts Douglas.
The Lycoming • edited by Gov-
PAcKsa's son•in-law, who holds an office
under his daddy-in-law. worth a nice little
plum, for which he renders no service, 16 for
Douglas also, and as fierce 410 , a - wet hen"
in denouncing office holders.
The Warren Le•l7,-, i. edited I.y ono of
Col. Forney'x Clerk.. awl it +uly.or•s I>oug•
dart. and “ttraight nut" at that. like tho
Yea, verily : lough- men are qublune
patriots, and bate otilre as the devil is -a l ,-
rirgie4 to hale holy water. Yen. verily'
EhICOU RAI. I ' , kJ. —The Pl/ dill] el ph la urres
pendent of t he New Yoak Tribune , P.2lVs •
The straight out Driii i gns Electoral Tick
et has wade, ite ^t pear:ince in good time.
and is heartil , . elenrned by tiro partir4 at
/ate. The Ihiliglas pluck in Pennsylvania
is so decided that its colors are thus nailed
to the mast bead, and there they will flaunt
throughout the' campaign.
It must be very encouraging to the
straightout ticket men to learn that they
do not stand alone. Their ticket is I,eqrr,-
4 web-ono-41)y ho, parties—one the straight
out party, and the other the Republican
party. This is quite flattering.
Conferee
BIM Sept. 21, 1S
At • meeting of the Congressional Conferee_
of the District, ooaposed of the counties
of Erie and Ciwwford, there were present from
Cratford. Moon. Yintipot Phelps, J St
Clair and S. et Burlladim , from Erie Boun
ty, John Swoeley, J J Lints and
luso VitiliAss".".
Os motion, VISCIIIIT PIIKLPII. of Crawford,
was appointed Chairmen, knd J J Liars, of
Erie, co-Secretary.
On motion, E H. HUH. of Erie Co., was sub
stituted in place of J. Ross Thompson, who
was absent, and D. V Derrichson wee, on mo
tion, added to the Crawford *legation
On motion, Resolved, That this mooting re
ceive nomilliations for candid4tas for Congress
Whereupon Vincent Phelps nominated Doctor
Greer, of Crawford, and J. 0. Burlingham, of
Crawford. nominated Gen E C Wilson. of
Erie
On the first ballot each of the candidates re
calved lour votes
The name of Doctor Gaga' was then with•
drawn, and Gen F. C Witaox was nhtniskated
by acclamation.
110 motion it was
Resolved, That V Derrtekson, Isaac Vaa
l:snail anal .1 U. Burlingham, constitute •
committee to wait upon Gen. Witirios, and in
form him of the nomination. and ask ail a(
ceptanre of the same
tin motion, adjourned
VINCENT PHELPS, t'Lairman
A t telt
J J Luny, Sec y
~O RRESPONDENCE
FALK, Sept LI, IVY)
con E I WlLitox, Dear Sir —At • meet
ing tips day of the conferees of the '2sth Con
gresatonal district, composed of Erie and Craw
ford-counties, yon were unanimously selected as
the Democratic Candidate for Congress in said
district.. The undersigned were appointed a
eommitte to inform you of dour nomination.
and to ask your acceptance of thegame
Hoping you will acquiesce in the unanimous
choice of the Democracy of this district. we
'rate tlie honor to subscribe ourselves.
Yours, respectfully,
U V DERRICKSON,
J ti. ISCRLINGHANI,
1 VANTASBELL,
l'umrsittee
Esti, Sept 22. 1400)
t(t.oirt b 1 LIBILRICIEsoN, )
0 BURLIXORANI. • 1:011/wittee
I V A
NT•11111LL
tiaivLrmas —Your favor of the Vat Met
eutunnanicating to foe the proceedings of the
Democratic conferees ut this I'ungressional
district. that they hare unanimously selected
toe al their candidate fur rungress, 14 now be
fore fie
This nomination is quite unexpected to me,
and I atu profoundly setuiible of the honor
which it confers I return to you, and the
Democracy of the district, my thanks for their
partiality, and accept of the nomination in the
same spirit in which it has been tendered. In
doing so I know full well the responsibility I
assume, and understand distinctly the difficul•
eulties which surround the Democracy in this
district, I-know that "the opposition here are
confident of a victory from the highest office to
the lowest, and boast triumphantly of receiving
a large majority for their candidate for Con
gress This is a mere party boast, and they
forget the warning maxim that -Me race is not
eZtosys to tae eraljt , nor the battle to the strong."
The selection of law-makers for the nation in
volves so many questions vital t.,) the interests
of the whole Union, that no mere party tit rength,
however strong, cab force into Congress any
particular individual, - whose views of duty are
so narrow - and-contracted as to be obnoxious
to the conservative element of our country.—
This conservative element consists in the "pith
and marrow - of 'the old Whig party, which
survives in our good old Commonwealth, and
is stimulated to action when the strife of phi--
ties have led them away from the old
la -
marks of Jeffer;on, of Clay, and of Webster—
throws its whole weight against sectionalism,
and casts 'lts m4hty strength against those,
who, for sake of office, would lay violent hands
against the constitution and the laws. My op
ponent, (a gentleman for whom I have great
respect,) is the nominee of a party which boasts
of its sectionalism—e, party which recognises
but one law for its guide, and but one rule for
its action—which appeals for its support to
northern feeling and passion—is steady in its
opposition to the constitutional rights of one
half of this Union. and whose whole aim and
object is to bring about that "irrepressible eon-
Piet" between the North and South, which,
when accomplished, is only done at the tacri
flee of our glorious Union—the dismemberment
of the greatest nauou upon which the sun ever
shone, and the total overthrow of those civil
and religious institutions which are the hope
of the world. I take It that these are not the
views for a Congressman to entertain—these
are not the duties he is required to perform,
and a not the way to fulfil his oath which he
takes to "eupport the Coneattution of tAt United
Solt'', • I do not class all who are called Ite
pultheans as being Abolitionists, far from it;
as I know there are thousands of men of that
party in this :Mate who dislike the doctrines
held by their leaders, Seward, Giddings, Phil
lips. Hale, &c., ,t.c These men, sooner or
later. must leave such a party, and I feel like
making an appeal to them to do it at one* I
For myself. i Jetisy ha permitted to say that I
am for the mitintenance of the Constitution
and the laws of our country, under every con
tingency, and I hold that the Judiciary of the
land, ordained by the people, to be the proper
tribunal to interpret the Constitution. and to
give contornction to the laws made in pursu
ance thedeof. I reeogn,itte no "higher law for
the regulation of my conduct than these : and
protection fur my own rights only,
while I re.peet those of others. I acknowledge
no -Irrepressible conflict - except that between
right and wrong I enter upon no crusade
sgaln-t the imaginary ill• tit the African race,
n I. I desire to dictate to my Southern neigh
bor how lie shall perform his duties to society
and to hi. country the la , regulates all those
things:and to that alone he is answerable , —
The platform uf the Cincinnati conrentton in
contains my political creed upon all sub
je, tit. particularly that in relation to Territo
nal government It was endorsed by the peo-
Ide in the last Presidential contest., and it still
remains the fundamental priuciples of a ma
jority et the American people. tsn thus plat
form stool the old Line Whigs in 1566. and
n.ror. in Pelt). I am safe in assuming fur thew
a similar course, with a like successful result.
I tvelieve their views and those of the Demo
cratic port y are substantially the same—at least
they agree in stout opposition to those fanati
cal men, both North and South, who, while they
profess upon their lips loyalty to the Consti
tution. yet harbor the demon ..f `'ittunion in
their hearts, and proclaim • ter; e t he trea
sonable thoughts engendered An The
union of these two nati t onal elements in this
district will insure another triumph for the
Constitution, and place another barrier to the
progress of error and fanaticism. The people
of Erie county, above all others, should break
away from this abolition political party, and
stand in proud eminence as the defender of all
the people. wherever they live, over whom
floats the "star spangled banner." The union
of these States should be as dear to her now, as
they were" when her gallant sons participated
in their defence under the valorous Perry. In
your harbor was built that gallant fleet whoa*
victory electrified the whole country, from
Penobscot to New Orleans—and on the period
ical return of the day when the British tag of
St. George was lowered to the American tees,
you rasesiblo to do boon' to ihi day, •nd to
renew your fidelity to 1,«10 r .attlir) -
ran you, then, citizen. , of Erte •tehheiately
vote fin a party, or the cau•ii , Jace ~t
that a truld Ike the he t,, all the.o
and drier husk all the,. feelings ~t pa: riot
Ide 110 t beihrte you eau I hate too high a
:reeled for your intelltgenee nth,' truthfulness
to think for 8 moment that you could 110 40 sail
a thing as thf. Your history speak, for you It
better end, and 1 feel that the promise of yhur
early days will be redeemed by the Mlehly of
your people iu all tune to come
I am in favor of the improveuioni. by the
general government, of the Harbors upon our
Lakes. Tide m a subject threct,ly connected
with the duties of )our Representative in Con
gress, and is one in which you ought to be, and
no doubt are, deeply interested. I believe it
to be'Ve duty of Congress to make oppropria
tio4s in giving facilities to the commerce of
the great lakes, and the navigable venters of
the West—waters over which the States have
no exclusivit jurisdiction, and cannot lawfully
olisiruct I believe that Congress has the pow ,
e, given in the Con•titution to make such ap
propriati.ms
The dreams, hopes, and wishes of your peo
ple. entertained for V) years, is about being
fulfilled in the completion of a railroad from
the harbor of Erie to the bores ofthe Delaware;
but while your energies are giving life and vi
tality to this important enterprise, you seem to
have waited bat little thought upon the condi
tion of the very harbor upon which its stamens
mainly depend you have the only real harbor
and the only safe anchorage upon the Lakes
It needs the fostermg hand of the general gov
ernment to deepen the channel to its entrance,
and to , builti the works necessary for its pros
ervation and usefulness In good old times,
whim the people of our States tired in amity
one with another—iu those days when the
Golden Role was regarded - when the wooly
bead of the negro had not yet cloudell the rea
son and hardened the heart of ttie oi tliern
people—when abolitionism was looked upon as
the eccentricities of weak minded Ulan I Say
in those days, some attention was given :u the
commercial interests of your harbor, and ap
propriations were obtained from Congress, and
expended under its out harity But now, in the
light that the progress of years she•l upon us,
amid the great facilities fur trade an 1 commerce
that modern skill and irnee have strewn
around us. in the anniiii,:ition of time and
space by ihe telegraph and locomotive, of which
an improved harbor can give us the advantage,
we must needs sit down and wait, as patiently
as we can, until our legislators at ‘Vashington
settle the impraetilile yuesttou whether the ne
gro shall be placed upon the saint footing as the
white man, and whether the I ~ u -titut ion shalt
he disregarded to effect this and kindred übjec Cs
These and similar questions occupy t he silent Loa
of your legislators, and until t his incubus is ban
ished from the halls of Congress—until your
representatives are chosen Mau some other
Motive than philasiahropy for the negro—until
you enjoin upon him some higher dimes for his
observance, and some better task to employ his
skill and talent —then, and only then, can you
hope to secure your share of the public money
in building up your harbor, and making it a
source of wealth and profit to your whole com
munity.
am in fa‘or ut •itcli a tariff as will give ad
equate protection to American manufacture
I am in trot of a Railroad to the Pacific to he
built by the . eneral government lam in fa
vor of such a disposition of the public lands as
will give a free home to the actual settler. I
am in favor of a recognition. In a substantial
way. of the service• of tho.e who have fought
in defence of our country I 3111 opposed to
the Interference of tin) nation of Europe In the
affairs of Mexico, ur any where else on this
continent. 1 CID opposed to the right of search
of our vessels for any reason. lam in favor
of a reduction 4' the expenditures of the gov
ernment, and the economical administration of
public business lam in favor of cheat-po•r
age. and giving proper mail facilities to every
part of the country I ani opp os ed t.. rth y
change in our laws naturalizing
but would give them all a welcome Z.. a tree
government, and comfortable homes.
These are briefly, gentlemen, my vie'ss 1.
on public matters, and should I he ele teal.
be the basis of all my rotes in Cougrees I a.k
no man's rote except upon pure principle-1
would rather be detested than to give up, f..,r
single instanf, those long-cherished principle,.
which I humbly believe to be the true theory
upon whic'h all governments should he adinh.
istered. I have the honor to remain.
Your obedient evrylua,
EDWIN r. IL,St
B ar The Democrats of Wayne township
perfected their organization the ot her kitty by
forming a FORTIER CLUB, with the following
board of officers • 1 W Howard. President
D. Storer and S. Steadman, Vice Prestdents
G. W Spencer and It. J Osborn, Secretaric.i
and A. J Place, Treasurer A vigilance
athlete was also appointed, consisting of R. B
Adams, Philander Miller, Wni. Moore, Elijah
Hill, Rufus Bassett, b S Spencer, D Ken
nedy, H D Francis, Wm Carriei octavos
Abbey, W. L. Shortman. and Lewis Robbins A
resolution was also passed pledging the Club
to use its best endeavors to secure the election
of Gen 11/NRY D. FOSTER, and, also. approv -
ingot the action of the State Central Committee
at Cresson. Will other townships go find .1
likewise :
NI- The Conneautville ott., 1, in .t
'peck of trouble" to get 3 -satc,lnctot
port" of the Douglas meeting hero on Ft,
day last, and complains because the (A!
ter of Saturday contained none. The (
eer man is wise in his own conceit. but in t h,
opinion of .very body else, "there is more
hopes of a fool than of him." L.kc all
weekly papers, the fih.ereer is put to pros.
in the afternoon previous to its date. not
could not have , -ontainedan account of the
Douglas meetinq,. tii.less it had made one
in anticipatii,n If it will do the U. e
any good, Ise can assure it that Mr. Doug-
SS was received with more real enthusiasm,
and, in proportion to4he notice given, was
welcomed a larger crowd in proportion
than greeted the Republican speakers here
on the 12th
eel. We wrote a paragraph teveral weeks
whiell, l,v some rni.hap, was nwdaid,
stating that he the eensik. teturns, the
township of Nlillereek, adjoining the
contained a population of u frar•tion over
51tAl. \Vi' have not the return,
tut we apprehend this town-hip will , h.n«
almost as rapid an increase ss the.
im:::
Itfk_Fhr t 'tawfor , l ,/ I • ha• ttPw.4
-from the eu,t that I berel,,,to h. :Inotbcr
Demovratte elndtdme in the held for t;ov
ernor Qoon, I. the lt „ ultlaxrrena►e not bat
with FObTE It I . 1: 4
eetveti by the tir , t train over the -A.& t, •
W.'• Railroa.l to Ifeadville.
the bnn•nol—nt 311 event... 114,, other l ouratal
ha 4 the "new-
sigt„,We mho' think the I'. awe, ,•,.
whom all Yankee.loin ju-t Dow agog
one of the "b'hoys •• It Anti th it :.1 NI.
ag ara alb; he dressed in disgui-il. and i‘ till
the young malshipman NA h 0- h compan
ion, stole away from the titike of Newt-a.,
tie and circulated freely in the , •rowd, hear
ing what wed said ~ r litrn.an.l seeing how
the people acted. t% ithout the restraint to
which he ha- l•een ,utijected.
MARRIAGES
kkb the alb inst . in Cialbridge Cur In
by ROY Mr. Nervy. Mr THOS BROOKS
of that place, and 111:#n M 1661 E A NIL INE
of Erie.
In North Eat; on the 2tlth, by !Uri J
Raba. Mr. 1): G. CALDWELL, awl \IOW NI
EL EITCEICOCUThotiI of that place
Ott the 15th . by Rev J n Fisher. Mr
ALEXANDER BCRRoWS, of Riply. ihaut
Co., N. F , to Miss LL't IV ILO /X. of North
East.
kin. the '2oth lust by Rev J u Fisher Mr
WEI3LBY CHAMBERS to Min. A DELIA BUN
NELL, both of Harborcroelit
✓ • ii.JW lil r 4 LUA. . kk*
And 1110. :141•II.11
pfrfeCtlY I tlrt NII.I rtlllo SAY.
you 110 111.11 , •
I.• 0.74 , •
MCklllgo 1)1/6 . MN , (4' (1:, •
.0 Nn I w,. 4r, . ~f /.
great I . ) ‘,
+l7rYA•rl.rr•.
gro , el■ IN/P./C.ode t \l/1, 1 ,.0 •
sal. it wl. ' I U I: 1).• L,ti, a
the F•trporf %V k F4 o
-;
'S
NS_ 111 .Istti I r • I
tistnent iu :Lunt het
sprcial Notircs
•
Orfir‘4,•E ARK %I T11101(Itki• •. 1 k
teu
Lro, 'I L. k:I ) '1 ) ').. „
K &NT Canu,tate •••r 1, ..,..t..... • I.
In the rota of tr.. 1...4p', ~
-
PPRINTING INK..-.j
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lAitt artiAle of /•;;;•.• !••• •••••, • ••••;' n•An ..,'• • . ,
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ErDE. VALPEAL'S CANIC.ilti .4_
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known 4e well a arras'
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and f•trasir ktly•ip•a•a, i.mis a P
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toetb,uir by st.,••4m( the itillt••rp•Pli,lri i t •
pain 1•11.1 t., triguia •
Deterts , l it taauthr,, it • . I ,iv• •••••
6.4.1 hel•lth to jut, it.lahls •••-•
1 ,43,041 ortt.ewoul ab.ither
/OrISUlt.1111,1„'M T1_1(111%11 I.ISI
The f r tualelag tpu oetehea••
•aountalned t.y a gentirmsh • z
Empire, s lee Flu,. ll pl,r th.
U. Upon bore,., 11/1U 101 remit a
.NtUe lud. l.• Jar' bane the re. ,y o : •
:roe .0 re
try, he made 11.1l1W, nerd [net: it ~.
ow:, I heutn•ltarrl, 1,, wt.,. etc .
oveealy than AD. article err,
•
iiraiute•l with the gentleman. , •
bate nuoit. Stet seed it crib rr.a •
ha I bad aster bees :01.1 or its
autumn, ripest:as. Chlat.heana, re... .
t'rzzopa, Nere.le.l :sore It,, , S.
net.., or SITC1:11,1;11 of Lin C . - •
Fur Ilurlea • . ,
att., It ill the :butt .
prielor, kuu•tuic full well It.
Learnt to refund the Ltiorie• -•
not green. A large nurnb ' er - e - t
tlece,terry, but one t•,al w l..
It ia perteCt.y .at. to tat: lace, .
Cr 1.101... The L.ln.t..,en . ia ft r art,
J & (tr., rry , ,,rlel , N ,
Yee-Turk euld 111 lisle, I
(buns, and (...Art“ , I at, I. +.
In TEN M. N. .
Bet',%NO* I'l 1.'1113N 1 ( . I
:
ha wine[ eerieta anal tpred4.•rwlter t•
all Dutaae• or lA, s•e L• , 4;11
1.111. 0.41•11111(.1.1111, heoet Fats. /P:teem-a. 1 o
coal Br_ralAsair. .Sore 'kraal. Or ,
T 11110.16. %V t Elf.it!r g' r. the IT • Itl• • . .
perhol re:lef sail - When ore, e. •
reetiona, me - err (41. 1,. Ott' et to rapid a• • • ,
Thr.traankia 1 , , e tr ere reau•ted to per(.,' •.
tried other RAO* i” r.lll. To A:: an•••••• •
rtiti ,, n• they are it , _
deopair, a, matter t.orr I. hg the ...•rA••
e 4 or b....//r••r arr., t' r:.. r.
the .tta.. of.M.U• .: •
. }lv .12.11 ted t ow: u:
Tot 1 ::: • •ee • • I II: •,
pe U, X . '.• • i • Ihr, el 114 1.0 • .
•, 61.1 •••.•••• •
fora fee ,1• e: a,. r,s.A. .1 • •
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=MEI
IN 11 ,0 -
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HAYES & JORDAN
4 , 1
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BEE-TA 1 V I::
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N EWe GOODS
CALL AND SEE
PAI:TI4TLAU- , \EII
THE ERIECOUNTIFiI
WII.I. PE HELP 4_,N
Wednesday, Thursday anck Fr,
The 3d, 4th, and sth of '
NOTICE.
T"1-ouNTy itißiF
OaPI, th. 1 , 1141ni .
MOM ft•lLAllltl..l to th* rtirtlllll . flit
To Bah Mt:me joiylnc
th... oh of October, I.t
Pre•3l4m, and tlungi)
T:: the 6,:ctsug or Ili, u
i2C•1111141 (tint
=1
I+: l't el.
261 '
... , 1 '
12 00
4 110
Futr. j. nr, $j (u
the. .14111 on. Geldlog 't .11Ar
reknit atraAntt hate
LEMZ!B!OS
EI3EM=IFJ!I
Entry Frt.. $1 to,)
'.r,.. ~ pt , In6o 13 y t pj{lls.,i;
AT AUCTION
\‘i 1 I) Ay.. ,!
I • 4 .. • 4 • T.. _
an a cot
11,, , • •,•• ••• we. r•on
L.. 1.1 t , ;•;.;'511 nn the mt.°.
). tl
all, 1 ,f,m.nl
sat L. 1 . .1, n, :t Li
... pa2S--17
OYSTERS! OYSTER:.
AVI 114 4' 11 . tO4i th.. ‘,
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