THE OBSERVER.
R. F. SLOAN. Editor.
kiltlClS: $2 $0 PIM YILAB rot ADYANO
SATIIIMAY, OCT. IT, Imo
liscroas As Lazo*.
RICHARD VAlrt
DUTRICT lILIICTOSS.
I Faso. A. Sairnia, *l4 Wm; Rscinrow,
2 WY. C. PATTIC2IIO9, I I6 Geo. D. ikcisoti,.
8 Josrrn Clamor?, 16 .1, A. Am.,
4 .1. G. Ba.axxxa, 17 J. B. DAssita,
6 G. W. JAOOZT, 18 J. R. CaAwronn,
Caul.s. HaLucy, ':l9 R. N. Lys,
7 0. P. JAMS, ,24) J. B. Rovru.,
DAVID Beaux, '2l N. P. PtrrsamAs,
9J• L. Llowntim, I M BAWDILY. MAIBLIELL
to S. B. BASSIP.R. WILLIAM &lox.
11 T. H. WAL.z.sa, 24 B. D. HAMLIN,
12 8. B. WINCRIIIITZR,r26 GAYLAND CRUNCH
13 JOIIIIPH LAiBACH,
Whst will be the Result
New York possesses the power to pre
vent the election of Lincoln ! Will she do
it' We have c c great herpes that she will !
What then? Aye, what then ? Either the
Union will be shivered into fragments, or
the Republican party will prove recreant
to its past history, and Its proclaimed
pledges. One or the other of these'things
will take place. But; my. the Republican
leaders, the Chicago platform proclaims no
scar upon Southern-rights.; why then should
tae South distrust our friendship, or our
disposition to adhere to all the require
ments of the 'Constitution. TLe public
prifessions of a party are like the public
professions of an individual. if stn indi
vidual professes to obey the law, I nth hu
man and e divine, but yet daily and hourly
violates it, what are his profession' worth!
Just so with the Republican party. What
tfit
I 3 the Chicago plc ' worth when we
look at the past hie of the party, and
the sentiments of its' era. If that past
history is worth anything—if it is not at all
a lie and a cheat to' catch votes; if the
publicly proclaimed sentiments of i'.9 lead-
ers. its tviddings, its Sumner*. its Sevrards
its Greeley's and its Lincoln's are to 'oc
relied upon as the criterion of its tuuire l
action, thenolisueion is not so far in the
future as many suppose. The South will
not, and welfare free to say, ought not to
submit to such dominion. And why not
submit ? Because is it Lot patent to every
man, if Republican leaders are not base
hypocrites, that the success of that party
will be the first step towaru en insurrection
of the slaves, likt un to the atrocious and re
volting tragedy of St. Domingo. Does not
the South know that if the Anti-slavery
party of the North should get control of
the government, the negroes of the South,
ic..l on by, the John Browns of New England,
would gain courage enough to revolt in a
night, and spread rapine, massacre and
beastial debauchery from the Ohio to the
Gulf ? Does it not know that with an Abo
lition party dominating the whole laud,
with all the moral, if not physical power of
the National Government in its hands, the
South would be filled with the incendiary
emissaries of Abolitionism, and flooded,
through the agency of an Anti-slavery post
al department., with such pestilent and
revolutionary sheets as the New York Tri
bwm 1 Does it not know, that with such
spirits as Giddings, and Greeley, and Sum
ner, and Lovejoy and Seward at the head
of the government, there would be a sud
den stampede of the Southern slaves to the
North, and that the basis of all the proper
ty and wealth and industrial prosperity' of
the South would be stolen away and pro
tected against recapture by the politic...l
confederates and accessaries of the thieves?
Does it not, know that the Supreme Court
of the United States would be, as speedily
es possible, oocupied with Anti-slavery
Judges, wbp would do the bidding of their
masters, and hold their. seats by 'b sly
sanctioning the most infamous system oif
robbery, ancrdenying the clealest prey.-
*ions of the Constitution ? Does it not
know, that under the rule of a Northern
freanegro dynasty, the Fugitive Slave l et
would never be faithfilly executeo, and
that the Pasunore Williamson. of P6llnsy 1-
unix would vindicate the vilest crime of
hypocritical philanthropy, by pleading be
fore our courts the doctrine of tile "higher
law" and the natural equality of the black
aad white races ? Does it not know, in
short, this with the Federal Government
placed in the hands of the Abolition- party
of the North, the Constitution would be
trampled upon, the South deprived of all
security and peace, apd the whole country
involved in conflict. tumult and disanitrous
disruption? Why, then, with these inev
itable consequences staring us in the face.
should we hope fur repose and prosperity?
Why these, those who say, in the name
of the " Republican " party, that the
South will suffer no harm if that party is
successful, and that, no harm is intended'
And why should the South wait until the
negro has put the torch to the home of
every family and the knife to the throat
of every man, woman and chill ? The
whole mischief is done when the Abolition
party triumphs by the vote of the I..;orth
ern people, The election of Mr. Lincoln
will sound not ail:, the tocsin of the South,
but o' the razor The moderate and con
servative members of his party will not lie
able to oontrol it--nor will AL They will be
swept away by the mid and furious pas
sions of an army of fanatical enthusiasts.—
Such a paper as the Gazette may cry peace
—peace--but there will be no peace.—
There will be servile war, brood-shed and
revolution, and no arm will be able to
stay it. The fond fools of prudence and
patriotic sobriety will have helped to raise
a storm whieh they cannot ride and direct.
All the weak dreams of the .political opti
mists will be dashed in an hour, the flood
gates of anarchy will be opened with a
crash, and the last and fairest experiment 1
of popular government ever attempted
will be blasted beyond redemption.
INA. The itepubl!Nins have not only, in
all. probability politicayi lost the next
Hoes of Representative, but they have,
doubtless: 4 lone , tinder" in the present
ROOM, which they had at the last session.
In December the opposition to the Repub
licans will beieinlorced by Mr. Staflwortb,
'of Akihene, whose sicknetsprevented him
from attending the last session : b 7 Mr.
Brown, of Kentucky, who could not take
kis seat there because ha was under the
enstitatiosal age ; by a Democrat from
Berko canny, Pennsylvania, in place of
Mr. &thwarts, Itepiablimn, deceased. This
nukes . change after &phut the Repub•
haw, and bents them, es they sr* only
able lest winter to elect their Speaker, Mr.
Pennington, by one reiriority.
___
--- The r;,74-fre has taken upon itself
the exclusive rhamptonship f Carl Schur z;
and . most happy tune it waif heir of ill
it kelpon It not only melts to beep
M
our Mentor as to what we iheigld w '
about that individual. bulhal‘stilliat
shallquote'concerning him. As, or exam
ple, last week we copied from the Psoussyl
*MAN 801126 strictures upon his Springfield
liposeh, in which speech, it will be reool
lsited. this German infidel declared in
IL2Ol'O l / 8 .
ClEoi,f BRIM
substance that if the signers of the tie;;lii
&Hot did not mean that "all men are cre
ated' equal," negroes ss well as whites,
then the Declaration was a "diplomatic
ilodt," "a hypocritical piece of special
Plea mg," and the American Revolution
"If mean Yankee trick—a wooden nutmeg
i—the most impuient imposition ever prac
,Oced upon the world " Now, we have got
•s Simple question to ask the Gazette, and
We should like to have a categorical an
swer,. [) .es it think the slaveholder who
saute, Aid the slaveholders who ,signed
the Declaration of Independence, intend
ed to include the negro race when they
Proe lai kue .l to the %corld that "all men are
created equal." If they intended to in
clude the negro, than Carl Schurz was
right. for titer onttnued to b old the no
tiro in hoiela4e. and did no t treat him as
they declared he had been created—tteir
;" If they did not intend to In
clude the negro in their sweeping deelitx
auon, hot were ,ale Writing for white men.
Mitt 'vliite us we think they were,
then Carl Scirur.. deserve. lo he kicked I y
even honest citizen, who respeets the
Jefferson and his corm beers, from
Ms ne to Cs.liforida Come now, nu (lodg
ing , i,d Jetlenoil un•an whites or black.'
Or "r''ill„.4Vilefi he mote ITICO are cre
ated equal "
In la.t I.r , ' , ter , we find the
following to rept), all article of ours the
week previous
"As to the al:. gut ton that the . rejoicing'
of the Remit:gloat., •savors more of a vin
dictive pert.ortal tin/mph than patriotic
exultatlon over the sticeess of dearly cher
ished principles,' we beg to assure the writ
er that he is mistaken. The Republicans
are\gratitied—they would he either more
or less thau human if they (lid not reivsce
—hut we trty that, as a body, they indulge
in ;leers' t*any form of 'denunciation' at
the expense of their political opponents.
It', in individual cases, they have manifest
ed in an improper way or to an Improper
extent an exultant spirit, the fault ng duos
and not that of the party to which. they be
long."
To show that the G.l:tue's denial of the
charge madeagainst its party is worthless.
we have only to turn to tun preceeding
column from which the above is copied,
where we find in the proceeding of a Re
publican meeting at Waterford the follow)
ing resolution
Resolved, That among the many causes
that have combined to aid Republican prin•
ciples and the sucee.s of our noble stand•
ard-bearer, Curtin, to none are we
snore indebted than tb the recent visit of
the "Subteranean Fred. AsJeeps" of the
city of Erie. and thei4 brethern of the sur
rounding country, a that this club ten
der their thanks to t it eminent spmkers,
Messrs. Galbraith, I rap, Marshall and
S. M. Smith.
Now, there are fe intellects so obtru.e
as not to see that tki r. solution was in
tended as a "jeer" and a personal insult to
the gentlemen named in it. That it fail
ed of its mark is owing, not to the malig
nity of the party which concocted it, but
to the inability of the individuals who
stood sponsors to it to insult such gentle
men as Messrs. tiatlliraith, Marshall Do-
Camp and Smith : And the only wonder
is, that a paper making such high profes
sions to the amenties of life as the Gazette
should have prostituted its columns to so
base a purpose.
REPI*BLICAN I.V.—W hat mly be expected
from the Republic-n -if they succeed in
electing Mr Lincoln, may be inferred from
the following. Ite Bosum eau' -r. in mak
ing some remarks about the daappearance
Of i.r.,, , , i. w i raised in Massachusetts to aid
the cause of •'free.lntrt in KansaK, " or in
other r,ls, to pay John Brown for
murdering\slaveholders, or men in favor
of Slavery, mir4,lie following language:
It is sons -tit alleged that John A.
Andrew is , ibt .tn ' , olitionist, and tE. Re
publican part , of J chusetts are not
abolitionists: - At the p ublican Conv,,n•
tion, in September, Tito that same Mr.
T I
ALdrea presided , an we uote from his
opening aldrcss, sane , / oiled h.• crmsenting
plantits of the tone tion
'•Whether in 166 n .or Igiel. tli\ k iotir
woula et come when the bright sun ould
rise upon no slavefA.y. a. -o re u., 'cal
hued, the.e , words were true- -as sure
human hearts beat and felt. Be faithful,
men and brethren of the free states of the
Union, after the manner of your power,
and old Kentucky and broad Mi-ssouri will
re-echo your shout, aml aid to carry your
banner on to victory,"
Ibis is not only the mot deliberate abo
litionism, but the very frenzy of abolition
prognostication. It. k for thy• people to my
whether they will Hinction, by their votes,
•uch half-crazed fanaticism its this.
Perhaps a more audacious piece of ef
frontery, if not blasphemy, is rarely to be
found ! but it is a fair specimen of the
views of the loaders of the party, and
most conclus:ve aa.svrer to the claim set up
by ch. conservative element of the Repub
lican party the the South has 110 cause to
rebel against the election of Lincoln.
•Ili The Gazette, take all in all, is "the
alfiredest. shirpe.st, cutest paper out." It
hat discovered one typographical error in
the Observer, and An advertisement insert
ed longer than the "la* allows," and, rea
soning from that Lauda, it concludes the
"Editor is not,aware that the - 41evernbr's
election has 'si l ken p!ace." If we sholultl
point out all the errors in the Gazette, and
all the advertisements inserted longer than
pair; for, we apprehend most people would
imagine the Editor of that paper had con
cluded "Gabriel's horn" would never call
him to account.
111!!1.',The readers of the Gazette should
be thankful that there is an Observer—be-
Callid were there no Observer there would
be no editorial in the acv. The last
number of that paper devotes seven or
eight articles to the Observer exclusively
Or If our Democratic friends can and no
consolation in the returns of the reeent elec
tions, let them turn to the Good Book ; tt can
be found there in abundant*. Listen ! "Whom
the Lord loved, He thasteneth ;" "He who
doeth all things well" regards us—we wean
the Democratic party—with especial favor.—
Do we not "Behold the prosperity ef the wick
ed"—the black Republican party. "They are
not plagued as other men ars," and "their
ayes "Mad out with fatness ;" yet .we coat
dently expect at no distant day, to behold their
M. Watch and pray, but above all--vote:
&w ad fem.
4- " •
. (liiiseteontaw,Periey . •.; -,
ed May, thii29ollll#eviallift,
.„. , 1 1 0 k;
vili f
gi
le D lt il a T r l fe t t i :hea " alipaare% at Yolltte ( .
During the pert tau yaws there have Wafts
deaths from that disease.
The Richmond Esquire . editor dashing
that not one man in Virginia doeirm s dire
hition of Union. "
A lot of way is 11141mottox sty pain
tip a burteoqm roooptloa of tie Ittlatto ofWebs.
It Is to Conte of soon.
Two blaokataithain Brooklyn, N. T., had
a dual with sledge hafnium the other day, and
both were fatally Waved.
Advioes front Wasbingtosi Territory state
that the American and British Boundary Com
mission will probahsly ample* their labors
this year, the pending flan Jams question hav
ing had no elect to obstruct their operations.
Bowater, a leading New York artist; sad
the painter of inert, barge scriptural pieces,
bas been commissioned to paint a large picture
of the Prince of Wales and Janie' Buchanan
at the tomb of Washington.
- - The walls of the Asylum for biebriates.
at Binghamton, are abcut half completed, and
the work is proceeding rapidly. There an
nearly four thousand applicants for admission,
mainly from the better classes.
-- The Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday says
that the Grand Jury has found • true bill .
against Wta Byroly for the substitution of
false election returns in the count for member
of Congress in the First district of Penneylvs-
- The Governor of Beath Cecelia& has **-
sued a proclamation calling an extra session
of the Leilalet*a of that State for therpsrposo
of electing Presidential electors, and, "if ad
♦isaWe, to take action for the safety and pro
tection of the Beau."
A little girl with her baby brother is bar
arms beoame so frightened at the sear ap
proach of a train of ears is Ciatinnati oa
urday, that she dropped him alma the track
and the train paining over him rowipletely
crushing his skull.
Ilr Seward has looked through all the
great policy of the Democratic party since 1820
which lug added seventeen States to this Union,
and kept all the world on its good behavior to
our people on land and sea, sad he arise out
that oar government, since 1820, has been a
fail n re.
The salt manufacturers at But ilsgUmw,
3fich., are meeting with good sweats. A spe
cimen of solar mathu been forwarded to Cleve
land, and the Leader says it is a beautiful &r
-tittle of coarse salt, clear and pure as a crys
tal. Saginaw bids fair to become a rival of
the famous Sew York Salt point.
Portions of two meteoric stones, Wash
fell se different times, one in Mezice, and the
other In Brasil, hays recently been saalyised
in a Gorman laboratory. The structure of
both was found to be essentially the same, be
ing composed of more than one half iron, and
the rest being made up of slake, cobalt and
phosphorus.
In early life, Mrs. Edward D. Margin
was a milliner, and Mrs Nathaniel P. Banks a
factory girL Yet a prince of the royal house
of England, and heir appanet to the throne,
has danced with these ladies, who &ford such
proof of the elevating character of repoblieen
institutions ; and no doubt considered he was
honored quite as much as they could be by the
Acct.
Curiosity in regard Ito the domed° af
fairs of John C. Heenan has been foiled spin.
The case Woe* the Now York Courts in which
the public thought to ascertain whether Ads
ihaaca Neaten was, or was not, the eheaspiou's
wife, has been ruthlessly postponed until Jan
tiary. Till then, let rumor mu wagging her
busy tongue, and the tide of domeetio adairs
flow smoothly on.
One of the most shocking murders ever
perpetrated in Berkshire county, Mw., °s
cared at Alford, Tuesday evening. The wife
of Urtah Reed, who was stopping at the resi
dence of }tor father, John B. VanDusen, was
approached by her husband and shot dead.—
She had left him some time before on account
of ill treatment, and this fatal set was commit
ie4 for revenge. Reed has been.arrested.
The Sew York correspondent of* Boston
paper writes that when the Prince left that
city he wit.' literally covered with black and
blue spots—painful remembrancee of the ball;
that women who had given up all hope ot be
ing introduced to him, pushed him, pinched
him, jostled hint, squsesed his arm when they
thought ther eould do so unobserved, touched
his coat, and stared at him with a wonderment
incredible.
g\ine
el sem e.
tering es
I.bor was ve .
heat of the sum
drop of water 0. .
covered, they
speed that they were ap • d
the stream was ten miles o
John Schwartz, e t •• •
killed on at Cincinnati on W • .
bursting of a mill stone. Ele was
the Excelslor flour mills, and careless
machinery in motion at its full speed. ,1
. .
--Captain F.ehels, of the Tope, raphieal En
'', has fully tested the fitness of the cant
ill the southwest., by his reeonnoi
-dition in northwestern Tessa. Th.
severe, and for six days in the
ier the camels did not have a
\the day that water ways dis
- by their increased
thing water, th
a moment eloped when • large sited
twill sumo burst, and scattered itself through,'
the lower story. A portion of the same was
projeeted a distance of ten feet, and lbw en
tirely through and eight inch brick wall, but
fortunately did no other damage.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, hare
delivered an opinion diming the beide& a
Judge Pearson, of Dauphin countr, in the ads
agnate the Pennsylvania Railroad Coikpaay
fer the tonnage tax overdue. Judge Pearson
decided the tax to be constitutional, and the
Supreme Court, in ailirming the decision, have
thus nettled that point signet the Railroad
Company. A eonsiderable amoust of massy,
withheld by the Company until this question
should be decided, is now due the State, lot
will doubtless be paid without delay.
A good *stay is tiiated of a oviducts, as
a railroad, who was a etriet church-yds( ass,
and was always found promptly at his amok
on the Sabbath. Oaseaturday sessisilds Baia
was i n very late, and he did set take his cue
tonary amount of steep. whish, Wieser, did
not prevent his attending divine Barrios 49
usual During the sera= he unwittiugly yi
into a troubled sleep, soothed by the spieniew.
none voice of the oiercroas. AD at sew lin
s p rang from his seat, thrust his hat under his
art, and giving kis neighhorla frond a push,
shouted, "Ticket, sir !" The startled adighber
also spraag to his task whisk dkordelelft
aroused the smuttiest; who, bxddast wfdly
around, and timing all eyes toward bita,
at rally recaprebeaded Is peddles, sod "sat"
amid a suppreised titter of the vole eawysgs:"
ties.
I• • .
•
t 0711 .1 • '
toe
say,
,ts
. 11 s. T i
Bearer,
Bedford.
Berke,
Beedford.
Beek!" ,
Carbon,
Contra
01
maws
Clanon,
Clearbold.
Clinton,
Calm bin,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
= w,
Elk,
Erie,
Farain,
Forest.
Franklin,
Fulton, 828
Greene, 1,629
Huntingdon, 8,070
Indians, 8,672
Jefferson, 1,886
Juniata, 1,608
Lancaster, 18,012
Lurrenos, 2,646
Lebanon, 8,847
Lehigh, 4,166
ltzeree, 6,662
Lycoming, 3,616
*Mean, 1,048
Meteor, 8,624 /4
Main, 1,728
Monroe, 822
Montgomery, 5,212
Votitoar, 982
Northampton, 3,507
Northumbertand, 2,429
Perry, 2,416
Philadelphia, 40,288
Pike, 324
Potter, 1,410
Schuylkill. , 7,301
Snyder, 1,704
Sernarset, 2,977
Sullivan, 394
Somquehanna, 4,110
Tioga, 4,147
Union, 1,820
Vonango, 2,681
Warren. 2,112
Washington,
Wayne,
Westlooreload,
Wyomift,
York,
Curtis's gorily, 82,092
BL'IIIIIIT AIM KIM itmtsoen.—last week
there was an excursion, from Philadelphia to
Sunbury, in which quite a large number of
Manufacturers and Merchants of that city par
ticipated. At the latter place the excursion
ists were complimented with a Public Dinner
—upon whicilc s oomudon numerous touts were
drunk, and speeches made From the tatter,
we select the following, by PHILIP M. Pax it,
Esq., a Director of the Sunbury and Erie road,
and can particular attention to the sentence we
have put in Ike& It embodies • hint that may
solve the enquiry, often asked in regard to the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, as to
the Anal destination of that work :
Mr. Price said :—Nothing but the import
ance of the work which had been alluded to
could induce him to appear as a speaker. With
one esception—and that one an associate—he
believed he was the only representative of the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad present. The
President of the Company had been prevented
from attending. Bad he been aware that os
this occasion the business interests of the State
would be so well represented, it would have
atorded him pleasure to have extended the ex
sursion over the completed portion of the Sunk
bury and Erie road.
Mr. Price proceeded to give some very in
teresting bats relative to the present condition
of the work. The distance from Sunbury to
Erie was 288 miles, of which 143 miles were
in order, via : 82 miles at the eastern end and
66 at the western. These portions were trav
ersed by two trains daily. The intermediate
link of 140 miles was all graded, with the excep
tion of 26 miles. From Sunbury to St. Mary 's,
`there was no grade over thirty feet to the mile.
From St. Mary's to Erie the heaviest Trade
was My feet per mile and this was lees than
some of the ascents on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. It was easy for the intelligent railroad
men whom the speaker saw around him to es
timate the coat of the superstructure of the 140
miles. It would be less than $1,000,0410 and
the whole oast of the unfinished grading would
not exceed sBoo'o. In the north western part
of Pennsylvania was a region equal in arca to
the whole of Massachusetts, and possessing
unusual agricultural and muting advantages.
The central portion of the road was under
laid with coal, and the surface covered with
fine threats. The part already completed be
tween Erie and Warren was increasing in rev
nu* daily. But the freight carried over this
route was sent to New York instead of Phila
delphia. Ile would speak of but a single item
of trade, and that was the conveyance of coal
oiL In the first. month of its discovery two
hundied barrels were carried ; but in the
month of September the amount transhipped
had increased to three thousand barrels. All
this should have coine to Philadelphia. Re
cent statistics had shown that the lake trade of
the relied States exceeded $8,000,000, of
which Philadelphia got absolutely nothing.—
Not content with kerpearent swpretwocy, Men Park,
tlerowit English eapitahats, was about to ask tie
privilege of laying a stz fool gulag( on Me road-bed
of the Sunbury end Erie rood to the cite of Enc.
fa justice to diet place, the rposkerikatated trashi
er die Prissispiesetse corporation could refuse the
request.
The Sunbury and Erie road would be the
cheapest in the United States. The whole ex
pense theretofore, has been eight or nine toil-
Was. and the Hae may be completed for twelve
or thirteen millions, while the New York and
Erie road has cost $40,000.000.
• The speaker then reverted to the legislation
which had blin obtained heretofore for the
Eterprise. Should the two Houses this winter
Dt to extend a helping hand, the thorough
would be soon completed ; otherwise loss
would accrue not only to the State, but to the
corporations and private individuals whose
money was invested in the work.
wao insiaatly
Lay. by the
- lid la
OPP
P." 0.-- - -Aay one reading the above in Mead
ville will please Wave out the allusion to the
"A. & 0. W."
la. Mi. ASIDIIII STIMAItt, of the Fay
ette District, has been reoeiving a large
number of very Battering notices from the
republicans On the supposition that he had
been elected to Congress. It turns out,
bewever, that he is defeated by-nine hun
dred *msjority now that the votes we
counted, so that the puffs he has received
will all go far nothing.
Mi. Judge Ounscn, the Democratic
Elector for this District, writes a hitter to
the Crawford Diswerat declaring his first
pridereette for Dosstas and Jotursos ;
bat if elected, and it becomes necessary to
defeat Lntcotx to vote for Bascesintress
and Lau, he will do so. A very sensible
conclusion !
On the 2ltt lost., by Bev. Z. W. Shaddeek.
st Wellsburg; Iris County; Itr. LEVI BEALS,
ot Elt. Albam , Vtsto Mrs. S. wffrridon, of
the Naos rites.
Os the the saes, .Mr. EZRA
gs. STUN= Igl \lll4ll JANE A. STITTS,
• sausty. •
Oa ?made/ Nis We ult.. it Bea m& Tp..
ALICE, lissighter at Jamas sad Jaae &avast.
sod 27ears sad 7 ascribe.
__AlliSissat. amity. Wis.. Bss .. Mn.
/VILA A. =LUX, wits of David Daddy aged
IA TiaraThijlrwasoi; was tits ilasebter at
the lite WIN LisaM; of itillsrask. Pa.
Old fieiea lasi; M ittkeissk, nal
WT, wits if (kris Lona, gad 66 years.
2,464
6,888
8,061
6,664
8, 2 8 1 • 8
' 1 4*
,52ff ',549
.......r f yirr. -"Amr.c,...losp
1 1. 74, 1,980
EH* . • 2,824
.7,640 5,913
•
479i1
*1,755 2,040
1,760 1.708
1.848 2,686
6,277 8,178
3,625 8,716
4466 3,802
, 3,1881,996
421
6,613 688
2,469
8,882 3,666
126 66
4,058 3,379
EMI
4,788
t,BlO
4,830
1,192
6,922
Y 62,349
230,257
N_ARBIAGBB.
I)
goat Pam
Wl* ftielgleriivnl beailento
erotic eillenebehier's,
4=‘;1:4101...
English isey be expeebed I
2;561
10,818
2,172
2.828
ice` The Banbury and Brie is about to add
anodise train, front &is to wart's.
• A i r , lfoni . ktalrol so d . nixty4lurte dollen
were relayed by the Indr fbi the benefit et the
United Essagelieal riit's (*Web.
sir Vas Jamentema Jeered states that a
viroleta *Woe VOW bier & ptialsiliag
st Columbia, *lmp Co. Vaal' are dying—
several victims out of awls filaflks.
i ldr- A -wry Poet Mee has been astabliabid
in Crawford eonaty, oa the route hem Mead
ville to Titusville, four miles east of Sugar
Lahe, ealLsd Mash At*.
mar A cotessporery advertises ”blank oil
deeds" for male at ids oSee. Then ars a great
many bhmk oil deeds mold outside of printing
offices, now-lays !
sir By sdartisemat, elsewhere It will be
seen Mr. Dat.a.no, of Buffalo, will open a Danc
ing BeJsaal hi Purse Hall on the sth of Novem
ber. Mr. D. is -* favorite teacher beret, and
will doubtless have a full class.
mar Oil Refineries ere the order of the day
in this city and •iciuity. There is one already
in operation at Oak" YAsrs Plana &Co--
another in the same place will be operation la
a short time, Messrs. Wright fi Co.--sad in
this city, two are about being commenced—one
by Messrs. Lowry I Co., sad the other by Min
S Lane, Esq., and tir. C. Braude'.
Stir After mature deliberation we have
concluded not to emigrate to the head of "Salt
River. - Limp Republican friends ace urging
us. We have-found a more delightful "spot,"
as Lincoln would es, nearer home. It is
Bensinger, Elk Co Here is the vote of tiat i
delightful retreat at the recent eleotios: Fos
'Ma, Cbasts, "nsuTy ens ;" Kali, fur
Conrie4i 179, PArros. 000' Bensinger - did
&or duty, certainly !
4 , 206
037
s ir The Republiana, Itisadvilla, states that.
at -die recent elect ion, Crawford county pollad
8.23 roles more Lima Erie county Eris county
polled 886 more &public= -votes titan Craw -
ford, and Crawford polled 700 more Democrat
ic votes than Erie." This indicates that in
itoorals and p pniatlon Crusibid 4 the superior
of Brie. Sorry to "record IL"
6,276
1,366
6,666
280. 7
gas„ The Chicago Press' says the schooner
Cow*4ht, Car. CymruS, arrived et that
port as Fridag last, having aside a round trip
from thereto Port Colborne with a cargo of
wheat, beildes going to Erie for 400 tons of
coal—all inside ofdays. The Coini
ng/It Is owned by . 11=. Hearn & Scott of
this city. This is the quickest trip "recorded."
On Weddesday night, abo . ut midnight,
a Are broke out in the old trains building, cor
ner of Fifth and French Streets, and very
haehly for the town, consuMed it without com
municating to the staining buildings. It was
occupied by Mr. John Lantz, saddle aad har
ness maker, and Mr. Win. Riblet , cabinet mak
er. In both cases most of the stock was ear
ed. Four or Ave hundred dollars will oovei,the
entire loss of tbe occupants ; and as to the
building, itmitt to have been burnt long ago.
It was owned Oen. Reed.
ifir The StlCharies Hotel. Pittsburgh, has
always been good a house as there is in that
city ; but the proprietor is now determined to
make it the best. Calling there the other day
we found every part of it undergoing thorough
renovation and repairs. The painless, uphol
sters, paper-hangers, and carpet-dealers bad
almost entire possession. From miler to gar
ret they were busy. Old furniture was giving
place to new ; soiled carpels were being re
placed with a finer and more modern article ;
old paper was disappearing item the walls and
a new and brighter article being hung in its
place; the gat : fitters weriibusy in introducing
that modern luxury into every room ; in short
whatever improvement taste or comfort eug
geuled, the proprietor of the St. Charles was
having introduced., so that we came away fully
convinced that the St. Charles was about to
become the first House of Pittsburgh, and that
the proprietor, HARRY SRILLAS, "can keep a
hotel." His corps of assistant*, too, are of
the '''right stripe," from the Drees of Clerks in
the office, Messrs. Truta and Srrnsz, down
to the "gentletnen of white - apron and napkin"
in the dining room who furnish you your soup,
fish, and roast. Reader, when you go to Pitts
burgh, give Harry Shirbt a call. and you will
agree with us in regartt to the St. Charles.
githr rite Jammu:lint Editors are the "best
pleased" set of chaps we know of--and all be
cause the locomotive whistles occasionally in
their streets. Every paper has something to
say about "our railroad." When an Irishman
drives a spike they chronicle the fact ; when a
paddy breaks his wheelbarrow, in wheeling
dirt for "our railroad," they give him the ben
efit of half-a-column ; and so on to the end of
the chapter. Here is the last information of
the prestress of the road, furnished by the
Journals 4
RAILROAD MAWS= —Since tat kat man
tion comidarable program has best nab in
our railroad *or*. The greecanksfid be/last
ing on the track already laid is being terwsrd
ed yo completion. The long Drifts mess the
Outlet is finished and was crossed f She Am
time on Saturday last. The t i telsglsk i te
progressing west beyond. A , -
ringer and Freight Depot Take
p-aph, and Basilian Olees lute bean eteated.
The road has at once sprung into sew, heavy
freighting business. Every tads Mg" or
carries several car-loads of morobandise sad
prodooe. We notice in the depot goods ship
ped treat the last (or Sugar Grove, Endear.
ville. Mayville and other images ?sr mad
near. The Bost brings down large quantities
of dairy prodner (reel the head of the Lake to
be shipped.by rail to New York. The Passen
ger Onsiness is also innexpeeodly larp. Two
new lesuraotivee Ire been finished and are
doing servos on , .road. They are of the
first class in knish aid construction.
LAue boas.—Copt. Campbell, of the pro
peller Cataract, reports a doubtful topsail
sohooner ash.* on the north-wet shore of
Long Point. O.s. R. also states that a black
fore-and-after was st anchor elose in shore,
which is probably ere- this beached. Signals
were nude to the Cataract qiir relief, but owing
to the heavy load of the moo .1 1 the hi g h
sea, it was impossible to reader .t • assistance
—both vessels being In shallow water.---Copt.
MeOnw, of the schooner Wyandotte, reports
seeing, on his hist trip down to BO*, below
the Islands, en lake Brie, a entail vessel of
about 20 tens buirthim dirlinnetbd as 4 VW
tinily NI of water. Owing to the roughness
of the weather et the lima he wan 301 able to
approach war enough to mototala her mom
—Wo kora from Detroit, that the tchereter
Freeman, of that part, want ashore ea Pelt an
Pekoe, on Mestily.—Tite eiheefter W. A.
Adak, boast.* Dahl* from Brki, pat back,.
teakiag, to Dunkirk, and was run takers, to
prampit her slahhtg; Skir has oboe gees to
pieras.---The Light Bowe Do d er
meeting ma lm keshied le •
the bums atthe math .1 (tread River, at
Fairport: The &mad Las been Mot op with
mad, eo that se meld ea' ester.
- ler Des Rios Irwin Philadelphia Ism week;
his circus wee dm hi thelhadew State, sad
will quarter
of*. ei n "dhoti. He wahine
the re* of*. 4.edee Slaphant, Lila
Ithillreslir•ti thelpdre Rice has re
easily sued Ilk Alivolosi her husband.
oA viareeild
allr The Cleveland /braid readied its tar
ty-1M year oa *Way last. Ono waste think,
alter tarty years devoted to polities) sin the,
Herald would be disposed to repeat ; bat sw
is annonnehtir the Sok n still`duetwwwlas ds•
tormiaation to adierr•ta pasted error.
jar A very serious accident oormared of
th,t-Sairi Lad Cirrelsad railroad on Saturday
tear Pahumille. As the Mail Train that fore
noon was mowing a highway half a mile be
yond Painesville Station, it caste in contact
with a two Immo restos, imitantly Willow the
wife of •Soloaron /Mona: ands ion of BOOT;
Dyke, aged about 14 years. Mrs. Dyke, sod
a son of Mn. Stoats, agtod abopt 14, and an in
fant were seriously injured.
Or The first nastier of n new monthly
sheet., entitle the Mani Swat Mail, has been
published by J. Holbrook, Esq., long known
as an experienced officer of the Department.—
The Mail will supply information on our pos
tal laws, and its tables of domestic and foreign
postage, will be authentic and official.
A correspondent wishes to know what
are the effects of "California Yeast" when used
in making beer or bread. Be has heard that
it is poisonous. For ourselves, we are so ig
norant as not to - know what •'California Yeast"
is, but we do know that CLAIM A CAll,lllllllel
Pure Saleratus, manufactured in Eris, is the
best article of the kind on sale in this city.—
tio and pi a paper and 4.2 it.
- The Gesell• states that the Erie and
Pittsburg Railroad leas commenced running
its trains to ibis city. No other paper has the
news—at any rate, no oneliut the Editor of
that paper has seen ao Erie and Pittsburg
train at our depot yet ; and if he has it must
be the result of imbibing too much of "Middle
ton's Old Wheat." Who'd a thought it '
the hurry of business and the tur
moil of politics, says a writer, men die and are
buried, and the friends of years forget them
ere the grass grows upon their graves. This
truth was forcibly called to our mind, by read
ing a notice in a cotemporary, of the death of
IL H. At.mos, Esq.. at the residence of his
brother Tin-law, in Harborereek, two weeks
since. One of our earliest and firmest per
sonal and political friends was frank and hear
ty Hssat'Almor, of North East. His was a
nature that drew friends to him, and made him
a favorite wherever known. But an .insiditons
disease of the lungs seised upon him, and af
ter battling with it for years be has passed
away Few young men of the county in life
had more irked", mid in death was followed
to the grave- by a larger number of sympathis
ing friends. His age was about 86 years.
Ifir A young man named Footunocon, ,in
driving in to the city with a load of wood on
Wednesday, met with a very serious accident
by which he will meet likely loose his arm. In
coming down the Nicholson hill, on the Edin
boro plank road, his horses started to run
away, and threw him from the load, --1 lie w heels
passed over one of his arms, and crushed it
Dr. 3 . L. Stewart was summoned, but found it
so badly crushed that he thinks amputation
will become necessary.
mar Do you like good, sweet, light, and
wbolmionie bread, cake, pastry, biscuit, ke. '
Ton eau have h by using De Land & Co.'s Sal
eratus. It is perfectly pure, healthful, and
can be relied upon to do one day, what it will
do another, and give perfect satisfaction. Sold
by most dealers, and sold at wholesale by the
principal grocers everywhere. Manufactured
and for sale at wholesale, at Fairport. Monroe
Co., N. T.
gar A most melancholy and fatal accident
occurred to Mr. Lows Sorniwicit, of North
East, on Saturday. Ile was at Portland, N.
Y., on business, and in placing a blanket up
on a horse, stepped behind the animal to ad
just it, when be received a kick in the abdomen
with such force that be was utterly cut open.
He lingered until the next day. Sunday. when
dpath came to his relief His age was about
45 years.
sir Here is a piece of information, a little
late now, but as winter is an excellent time
to procure the remedy recommended, it will
be acceptable to many of our young readers
"The best protection from musketos will be
obtained by marrying a pretty woman Theee
pests bite a man when they can find any
thing better and sweeter."
j The Prince of Wales had, in Boston, a
rival bon, in the person of Prince Leo, a colored
stranger of the "royal family of Nubia." Both
had a ball given in honor of their presence
Baron Renfrew must have been delighted to
thus divide the honors with Lis sable highne
The English and the Nubian lions wade a
characteristic amalgamation of .114 t emelt t for
the "modern Athens."
s ir When the "Wide Awakes" were Kt.ow
Nothing*, and consequently net —wide awake,"
they had a famous motto, which read that -the
office should seek the man, not the man the
office." As an evidence of the progress of po
litical disinterestedness we record a fart,
vouched for by the Deneorroi, Meadville, that
there are ••already of some ten or fifteen per
sons, whose patriotism his grown so strong,
that they have concluded to sacrifice their peace
and happiness, and serve the country ae Post
Master in that borough." Here is disinterest
ed patriotism, for you!
Jar Here is a curious piece of information
There is a stream called the Whitbeck, in West
Cumberland, England, so impregnated with
arenic that all the villager, of Whitbeck are
regularly' arsnicised by the um of it. Few
caul* live long in drinking its water, but, the
people there are stout, florid, and healthy.—
Nevertheless we do not advise our readers,
who are lean like Cassius, to practice ersnic
eating to make them ht.
a ir The people Moog the Lake Shore,
whose bushman or pleasure lead them to visit
Pittsburgh, will have good causo.to eonpatu
late themselves when the Erie and Pittsburgh
railroad is finished through. At the present
tints they have bat ens avenue of eouunsmies-
Lion with that city—that is via the Erie and
Cleveland, sad the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
roads. Aside from the distant* traveled, the
read from Cleveland to Pittsburgh is perhaps
the worst managed, and most unreliable road
in the country. We have traveled ovet it ear.
aril ease, and k seems to us IA never maim
a totitasetion, it it can be evoked. ler en.
ample ; we WI Pittaburglktiae sight last
week at sae o'clock ; there was ao saddest
aid so detention, sad although the Lake
Share train does not leave Cirrapil till 10,
A. 11., we billed to make a seasestiou, sad
were eoupelled to reseal* over is that city all
day.. Niue hears between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and the. thit to =meet, is those
thee., M a rather “sloweeaelt." It could be eine
distil, without grumbling, tither. appeared say
seeeesity Ant it ; at lames, after breakfast,
we lost enough' time, without **perceptible
aquae, to have afforded ample opportunity to
hove method Cleveland in sexton ; at Hud
son the sane sort of delay wan experienced
in short, al every suasion it appeared as th,.
th e Coodnotor, Engineer, Brakeman, Fireman,
nod Water Boy, each and severally, bad bust
new far sore important than all the puma.
gen :twilit:fined. It is related of a railroad
'down Sootier that the Conductor stops the
train *miry dine he sees a squirrel, and 1111114
es himself by "baging" the game. The Cleve
laud - and Pittsburgh road appears to be run or,
about the same principle.
Comae' Coxes: Cones :--41reasing, Back
Cheater and Pine—of Ivory, Bbell , India Ruh
her, Buffalo and common Horn. kipantitte,
qualities and prices to omit everybody almost'
CARTER & BRO
Ham listosnne.—By the dozen or tingle
at prices ranging from twenty cents to twenty
shining* eaeb. At the store of
3t--19 CARTER K: BRO
BIM/KIS ! BRVIIIMI !—The greatest variety
and the largest stook ever brought Into 11)14
market. ems be found at the store of
Bt-19 CARTER t liitii
ao-fay's Advtrtionntuts.
TO Rm.
PLEASANTLY Situated HOUSE can
be
ntall leek rented by apply tog to J. C. Borger co
A S.
XOTICE TO JEROII2.
TURORS summoned for the Ist, Honda%
trof Noinasber are hereby notified taskby order ur
Res. R. Brown, Presiding Judge, they sae directed not i,
aglow until Wednesday morning. the Ttli of Novenibei
0et.97-21 J W. IPLANE, libent
- -
PIANO TMIIIO
AIR. WILLIAM WILLING will prompt
ty attend to all calls for ?tAJO TUNING. ettlie,
A IR.
or through Mr JOHN ILLIINSMA. an woo
Oahu* Ptaao Tumor and tisuutectantr from Butislo, .1,..
nag seestaatland at I. Willimet Maga Mom -
Nr. W. will Lo rdhimself responsible kw iv work that
may
oct.S7-81. Oa *Gus by gautliiioast ander his auspice*.
ERIE ACADUT.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th , the last
half of the prroont term la the Academy 1111
rw
moos. &Moises will be meeived for the remMo4,
the to ros at hair this Twitiols of the whole seesioti.
WAGN KR will occupy a room in the
bear hi. Gorman classes, and ocholars rap bars tLe
!lege of studying German with a native teacher
MM. WAiirmsa'a tenors of thalami for • amiloa of f.art.ti.
limas are, for German and Froarb, ti
4341111•14114 4 4,1,
German for scholars pa:suing English studios, nu
oct.27—n. ft. W. GALE, Pruse.p.sl
INSTRITOT/ON IN DANCING
-AT
FARRAR HALL:
MR. DELAS'O would respectfully gi%
Dotes to toe citizens ceritele that he will coal
mance Ws School for the laeteectioa of Young Laos.,,
Dissesabd tauter, at FABAIIt BALL, ea
MONDAY NOVEMBER 3th, ISMS.
la which will be taught the Labeitaad meet Faahiottabte
Daueea
Terms of Tuition $4.00 par scholar. Deductions viii oc
made to termite. "coding more than one Scholar ' one del
lar each. Hours of instruction from 2to o'clorek, P. S i ,
EVE/111111G SCHOOL for GUMMED(
W 111 commence Oa the ahoy. ET nape. Hours of fooffiic
Uon for the first Leeson., from 7to V o'clock. Lech Gen
tleman will be allowed the tuition of one Llll4y to the Da 3 ,
and Evening dcbool. Tuition for Genthmoeu Kea
N. 11.—I vie, Gentle:mac mituctiber tetra be entitled to
all Dancing hour. from 7 to 12 o'clock during the Term
Private Lemons and particulars then by applying t..
M r. D., Farrar Hall. oct 2.--21yre,
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE!
Wholesale and Retail !
MANY JOB LOTS
AUCTION PRICES!
NII :W I. sclit•- • i . I.mk mil 1 •j, ii I, ht.- 1
E7'Y11..16,4 HE -1
N K gr BY.-1
ATi LKS l'Attrf h. Furtil.litmi. ti r• - 4 i
NkW HEST
STYLEg- CHF: ti•
NEW 'loop :)kirt - rtti;At
STYLES cliF.ti•
NEW 'ilk CHF k P
STYLE-, 014 iP
HEST. eiii,t,
HEST Soilertno.• auid Magenta i. clik , l .
BEST. - CHF: AI
~EST I ... .. arpetlng M1..1 ihi Cloth. `.""t'
HF.4IT CHE ll'
WM. BELL, Jr
.No. 3, Exchange. Erie. Pa.
$1 0 0 R.* WA RD !
isserol, -
FROM the StoFe of the Subscriber eeu
Sunday evening, the '4th loet. , Goode aisionatirc
to $240 or , $lOO, conalotinir lo part of Wadi and dr.,
tiotha, shelf goods, hat. end CA pg, shaerhi Yankee N,
UNA tite be $lOO deflano is offered 11111 a reward kith
apprehension of the thieve. sad recovery of al* property
LEWIS ELMS Y.
Spartanstiorgh, Oct 17th, 1860,-21.
OF COMMERCE.
THE Annua ection fur thirteen 1)1
rectors, to mere., the ettpuiti year. will b. held •
The Banking Hnopr, in Erie, oo ander the 19th liar t.l
Havotob., twat, twt ref.!, the boon nr 10 o'clock A 11
and V o'clock H. A. HILT ,
unt.27-2 I Cantu.,
NEW GOODS!
lin 9 II HALL, IN now rem...fug frnm Nn•
S'.‘l4o STorli or
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
and Fancy Goods!
t.f
lELIET.SILI
and Straw
BONNETS,
of L. toto•t StJ tes-
HAKER HOODS'
MISSES HAT,S, RIBBONS AND FLOWER.
Caps, Head Drawee and net. of rarsous deaeripttots•
Zephyr and Shetland Wools for knitting. Gilt Omameyt-
Hoop Bkirta, %twain Conan, Beads, Yankee Notion., I.
siery and many other things too numerous to romition
wleh will be sold etimpfor Cimh or ryady pay.
a ^ Particular attention paid to bleaching and res.
Bonnet, colored any desirable color
1111111mrs from the Country supplied at Wholesale
at a small percentage above New York price.
MRS. S. H. HALL,
Peach at., above the Depot, Erse, Pa.
New Goods ! New Goods !
PREPARED forth. PALL CAMPAIGN !
J. 11. JOWIICE Is sow opening, ►t his Talionog ■o I
rowdy hin/do Clothing Emporium,
No. ri, Brown's Hotel, State street,
a two sod impostor stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS !
in hi. line, width he will make up to order upon sh,,r
ties, and warrant to give antisfsetten or so gals rer
sea in want of anything in his aen .I,spetui
hying fairly dealt with, as he is determined not I.
tap any goods bat such as miller, sathifietion Hr kssp•
eatistantly as hand a good assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING !
: wens make and warranted to Le ail re premen te,/
e_
re ended.
parehasisig tot CASH art io.at , l t.. e.i:
.y Goods sod Priors, u 1 .m at:ttron,d
OW*
snails*
NO dons on short no t,, ssd w•rratstr..l
JOHN 11 JUSTICh:
=I!
Way, Gentlemen !
2e31111717*
LL i, lINTER CLOTHING
• aENSHEIMER'S
Corns? of State end Seventh sts., Brie
READY MADE CLOTHING,
naked to the slum" Coailhoelaii of
1 DPW, Frock and Sack Coats
4=1 4 0 , 01 4 Pio*. Vat* or at krado, crooat., I.
11 his, Drawer; lteeediteratteds, CoU.r 11.34 w,,
et infilliMit qsaltUes ; is abort, be keeps ever; Artie.
Ulliany bapt 1111% Cl.4Yiai Istabbahrocat. kite Cloths',
useaelbotonat by hhooodt, sod 'smarted eval t"•
Is the city. Perms' obits( articles to Me hoe . •
welt to eall sod sisodso W idoell, as ha intend, oot
be modenold by say estsbilabempot wept of New York -
Cll*l=o soNtr MShort mediae.
eati#ool. Hiseller's Corner, Iv ,
ors 41 Slats sal Antis.
Oct. 31....41N0. JOHN °INBOUND(
occ.Y7—_