THE ERIE OBSERVER.
BIN'. F. SLOAN, tDITOR.
sLoAN 4 NOOIRC, PUBLISHERs
w►evssnT
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
WOK PRRMIDSIVT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
t'P PENNMYLVANIA
FOR VICE fIit.BIStDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
KENTVCRT
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
lll=
CHA'R H BUCK ALKW,
WILSON SUCANI LESS.
DISTRWT.
1. GEORGE W.-NESI_NIJ ER,
2. PIERCE BUTLER.
S. EDWARD WARTAI AN.
4, WM 11. WITTE,
5. Jorirt
6. JOHN H BRINTUN,
• 7 DAVID LA HY,
a. CHARLES KESSLER,
4. JAMES' PATTERSON.
Its I'AAC SLENEER.
F. W. HUGHES,
12. THOS. OSTERHOUT.
13 ABRAHAM EDINGER.
14 REUBEN WILBER,
UKO. A. CRAW FORD,
16. JAMES BLACK,
17. 11. J. STABLE,
18 JOHN D: RODDY,
19 JACOB TURNEY,
29 Jail A. J. BUCHANAN,
21 WILLIAM WILKINS,
22. JAS. G. CAMPBALL,
23. Thos. CUNNINGHAM.
24. JOHN REATLY,
33 VINCENT PHELPS.
_
W lIAT PENNSYLVANI sAys!f ttoket, and Fremont's election is sure
men rallied to the cry, " the Union
The " Eminent Cattle Dealer" Laid Out! ticket, and Ftllmoro
f”rever:" Hence it was
that all the elements of opposition to the Democ.
The State Safe for ExtolWien!
A DEMOCRATIC LEGIBLATURIe!
A DEMOCRATIC 11. S. SENATOR ! !
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS!!!
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY !!!!
•:The Black Republlcaus, to order to cover up their cha•
racy, " black spirits and blue," were successfully
ta
combined and brought up in solid phalanx tr. 1 . 6, g :o h
oe'r othoet% Ra w Y th r e e m b o e t i l i t i to w
s m l l or" d oh ' whtth at P
l lay , g ! l l T t l w as
ativattp,t our ticket Sop nwerful was this combs- ‘ 4 l . k ar i t a s ig er to • t h h u e e ' r ht".7 o :ef men,' antdh they here a good
natinu t that the Fremontere boastingly claimed acted the Republican*. But u —b w e i tt rent ' e . no w be e' r . e .a d. p t i ha w t ea th k e
ticket for State officers to upp.pattion 1.. the Buchanan
from 30,000 w 50,000 majority Thirty thou - nese% is • Falmore ticket, pure and ample It was nom
Notwithstanding the bluster and brag of the sand were the figures claimed by that arch dem-
that whatever
Match last , Wl." Fremont wee a candidate.
whatever may be the result of the eleett..n, therefore,
followers of the "Etnentint Cattle Dealer"—not- &Pr", Simau Cameron: From 30t0M0 to the contest is between Fillmore and Beet:mesa
withstanding the confident predictions of his 000 said the Harrisburgh Telegraph, just on the There you have it; notwithstaudiug the oiteae
ordure and papers that Ili,: old Keystone would eye of the election From 2:0,000 to 30,000 of tears you have shed—notwithstanding the
g.) the Black Republican S. ite ticket by 2.5,000 was the least the Fremont orators in Erie county rivers of blood you have spilt in Kansas (on pa
or 30,000--tiotwithstatell.e: col England and would look at. They claimed this because they per)—uotwithstandiug England has hied fo r
New England have p 'tired out money like water knew they bad no hope of the State in Novem- " bleeding Kansas," and New England has bled
to aotiotuplish that pralictiou —WO have .on-
ber waless they obtained it. They knew Bu. for bleeding Kansas;" and Beecher has preach
fierenee that she ihirnooratiu State ticket is elect. chanan was '2o,ooo ‘ to 30,000 stronger than the ed and prayed for " bleeding Kansas,' and your
l: At least. that e : the c onfident c laim o f our State ticket; and they knew to beat him they orators have sweat, and Greeley has lied, and
-.friends iu YbilatlelPhia at the time we write must make a demonstration in October that Sumner has " played sick" for " bleeding Kau
this—Friday noun At any rate, if i t i s not , would enable them to do without the help of eite"—notwithstauding all this, we say, the ticket
elected it is uasu ' many "old line Whigs" who sympathised with you voted for on Tuesday, was "e Fel/mere tick.
jortty that our success in November by 20,000 them in State matters, but who utterly despised et," and " (Aerrfirre (he contest is between Fillmore
14 n till less certiin I. •t our friends recol- their sectional, anti Union platform: They have and B uchanan PIO n " says the firm of "Fillmore,
lest that on Tueelay we fought a combination of failed! Their tremendous majority has dwindled Hall and Eleven;" an d so say" “ibe Brieikac ,
Fretoonters. of American-, and of eh o lit i onist A t down to nothing Nay wore; it is more than But we have anotte.r from the Buffa-
Let them rectilleet that against this we h ave probable that the Democratic State ticket is elect, lo (utrtmrr. el/ It is from Thursday's paper,
most likely succeeded, and given trot Lair tick_ h
o while it is very certain that we have a ma- when it was thought the State wee lost to the
S
et a majority of the popularvote: L ot t h„, prity in the Legislature, thus securing a United Democracy by small majority Let the Fremont
recollect, too, spot we certainly carry the Leg States Senator, and a maji-rity of the members ers
,
y, thus securing a
islateve by a lartet major of Congress This result, glorious and dectstve,
t
_United States Senator to be elected this winter; gives us the State In November by an over
and that, better as I better, we have carried four- whelmiug majority! Then the fusion which we
teen at least, and moot l i k e l y otzteen, out o f t h e hail fight on Tuesday, will no longer exist.—
twenty. five members of Congress eleeted! This Fremont men will not then shake hands with
is glory enough for one day, even should the Fillmore men, and cry down with the Democratic
State Ticket be defeated by a small majority , ticket; buteach will bets anxious to defeat the oth
er as as. Besides as we said before, Buchanan is
MIS P101:1 is to turn VIICIL ewo ts.A.
treason, and on the 4th of November she will do
it! She gave it a serious and fatal check on
Tuesday, and next month, she will bury it deep
beneath a popular majority unprecedented in
the platted annals of the country
A UNITED STATES SENATOR!
AND le KRIBERS OP CONGRESS! !
Thus settling the Presidential contest in 1856
in favor of
PENNSYLVANIA'j, FAVORITE SON
Thereby rebuking Disunion, Treason, and New
England fanaticism! AU of which is glory
enough for one day ! !
Good Report from Ohio
The Cleveland Piaindealer says the Democratic
Congressmen certainly ?tette(' from this State,
PKNDLETON,
G ROESBECK,
cox,
COCKREL,
MILLER,
MEDILL,
LA WRE'NCE,
HALL.
Doubtful: Dora. y, Edgerton, and Smith.
The Sandusky Re s lisfrr of tbi• morning says :
COOPER K. WATSON, (Rap j is also probably
defeated, in the Seneca District, by a trifling
adverse majority. There is still a bare possibili
ty of his election--all of the District not having
bean heard from In the two Cincinnati Dis
tricts, the election of the Democratic candidates
by small msjorities, is conceded The result in
tha Toledo district is very cire—tioth parties
claim it. In the Mount Vernon.district, Sapp,
(Bap.) is re-elected by a handenthe majority
Pennsylvania Kleetion.
_ o —
ILA DELPHI A, (kt iti
The Pentsaylwaian ( Buchanan organ) claims
a Democratic majority in the State of nearly
4000, which they mike out by large deductions
from the Republican majorities reported by ape.
vial dispatehes. They claim 1300 Democratic
majority in Clarion county, which was yesterday
reported ZOO opposition majority.
If these assertiono are well founded, the rote
will be vary close, and only be decided by the
o• cis! resume
The Union prospects are improved by Basque
banns county increasing union majority 2000;
Potter county gives 477; 8,6 d Butler majority
dot u t a k: oppoeition; Adams county gives 40;
county I I ; and Jel.reou county lOU
Democratic
A dispateb from Harriaberg this forenoon says
the opposition still claim the State by a small
majority Huntington county be reported 500
opposition majority instead of 150, as before
reported.
The Democratic State Committee sonounce
that tito returns received by them, together with
as sates for enmities to wise in, show a Demo:
eratie majority of 4,004).
PHILAZZLPIIIA, Oat 16, 2:31).
The returns are so utterly oonfused and unre
liable that it is immoseible to decide low the
',bodkin has resulted. The oily is fall of forged
returns from different counties and are being os
tensively einabAnii for gambling purposes. All
that now can be said wish rosideoes, it that the
result in thcwhole State is wag clone, nod it easy
requite Attie returns to decide which party has
been ssieeesdel.
ParLADrulnA, 6 P. M.
The editor of the Away/minion ham returns
from all die counties. The Democrats have ear,
tied the 864 e by 8000 majority, eiestain. All is
etitt in easel doubt, in the State, however, al:
awash the Peaseyisaitias claims it The oft
eial returns will be required, probably, to decide
the Aetna - malt.
The Democratic committee have returns front
• ill the Amities is the State; they *pre up 88,.
298 ler tkt pew., and 29,221 for opposition.
DtDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.
We have nothing entirely reliable, but the
seems of the Democratic ticket is generally
tameeded. Repablieses have lost three Ceilings
_ease, bet hays pot their State Soaks.
Ea!!!
LATICK
PITILADZLPHIA, Oct. 16
Vote of Erie County.
Calla Clomiswier.
elp Geo. 84010.
AA* G4•04‘1,
4014 I J 1100) Pr', Jr
3wir4rer Gessrat,
Lam" MlOl I tole Rolm
444104•••1 L .h4/4,
8070 kartelaa Breda
Airmiself,
i1123M. iniaLloa,
404X1 I Wilson Laird
diasaimed Jarifsa
MO 1 H. Giacrteli,
JIM Jarmo Wks,
jibed Joaspli M. Marren.
Cloy Orarmisaarmor,
11111 cam
Dania Mal"
lis id Daricirwo,
W Waraw,
U .1 Ds.
John Groot
.Slim:oael HutchLoa,
i-AsiUway ikAiiiirk
an Jodopti Neely, 11/1
Owed, Thkonerer,
3661 I Jas. & /t - Youat, 1366
fluend tiV►Mt,
36161 I J W Douglim, =ft
Opraty Strmor,
Ur I &moil l.ou, 11 CI
Omit" Auditsr,
3666 I Chrea. C. Boyd, 1367
619
W W latim,
' J•nnolab AL•ts.
. GI. N. Joimaoti,
W ca. Bousoti,
John if Ciftipboll.
) Cyrel Drawn,
Der*dor off tie Pow,
31111 Eh Daaeombe
, 4 Sposldiag
PENNSYLVANIA
Safe for Buchanan by 40,000 ! !!
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have defeat
ed the moat formidable combination ever yet
brought into the field against them The State
, ticket run in opposition had the merit of being
nominated before Fremont or Fillmore; it was
also F. treogthened by combining an " old line
Whig," a " Know Nothing,•' and a Republican;
and in addition to this, it had the rare fortune of
being held up successively, just as the occasion
• required, as both (r Fremont acid Fillmore!—
: Thus, the Fremonters should "vote the l'oion
Stir The Gazette calls our attention to the
fact that Carson Graham, Eoq, "made a L pointed
and telling Fremont speech in North East on
Saturday evening," and that he "emphatically
declared that if he lived till the 4th November
he abould rote for _John C. Fremont " It is
certainly no friendship for Mr Graham that
prompts the Gazette to thus invite discussion of
Mr Graham's sourse We say this because
when we stated that Mr. G had not, and would
not make a Fremont speech, sad that he would
vote as he had always voted—for the Democratic
ticket—w' made it by Mr G's express request.
He said to us, "I have not, and will not take any
part in this canvass. The reasons for this course
are personal to myself—reasons tclti.A your very
well understand ; but, sir, f shall vote as I have
always voted, fur the Democratic ticket." This
is the subcanoe of what he told as, if nit the
enact words ; and it is the substance of what he
said to others he had told us. Now, with this
fact before the people, all the hurt Mr Carson
Graham can du the democratic party—a party
that fed him am long as at had offices it could give
him—the liftzerre, sad its master Lowry, are
welcome to
A ieridacious Liar
The Itditor of the Buffalo &pub& is a mends
cious liar He says there were tgualads of
Democrats in Pennsylvania who voted the Bu.
°haulm State ticket, " but who will vete for
John U. Fremont in November," and that he
"knows bundre4:4 of such " Now, Beoj. Welch
Jr. don't know one solitary man of that kind ;
indeed, we doubt whether be knows a hundred
voters of any kind in Pennsylvania! It's all 2
"shriek" to keep the mirage of the deluded
follower., of the woolly horse above sero It
won't ch, though! The hand writing is on the
"eminent cattle dealer," and in November he
sill be annihilated!
M:s 140:44 fr1:4:014044:41
The Premonters may quit cyphering They
have fought, and spent money, and made bets,
and boasted, and labored in vain They have
fought a hard and ettensive battle, and lost it
The gLiriosis old State of Pennsylvania is not
theirs and never will be. She belongs to the
great party of the people, of the roion and of
the Conai l lottitioni sad when the official retorna
are all in this feet will be Maas perfectly apps.
rent.
OS. W. WV sawed that the part/eater Issisinsas of
koweil Cobb sad Mr. Bowen is this City, was the re
organ tistiob of I. K sew Nothing Lair., sass to provost
soy fasioa of the Tfilarate alea with ths Meads of Fre.
swat. They spoke for liwahaaaa, hat wet with the
Ea.)+, 'Nothing " 4104
Thel thowite,is _" assured" of no such thing
at least no man of any shesitoter for troth has
ever "assured" either of its Editors of uy
such fact; or any ciroutastaane Indicating snob a
piuree oo the part of Messrs Cobb and Bowen l
lELMOTION IN NEWAJAM, I. J. y i a 1: 7 •,-;;;.awfriortired in the Guitar opa l .
Th. Deocwratie majority far Mayor la ale 014 at law I • •-••
art ie reportod at 11.0. Me is tie first time the City hs•
kit
ewer gaga Desswistie; aerially 1,000 to 1,500 Whig sad All isSt for.
Y. N. A thaaaaall sham for Newark. "If the people want a %au to nu over the
• lir country to catch snakes, chase down wally hor.
Florida kap Spllk4 • sea, and eat males, they bad better vote for Fre_
Fkirida, too, has wheeled into thePelage:stip ;opt."— re „,
Claim sad Custitatioaal columns. 4 That to itipoot ell Pantos? is fit for, and we
Walmlll.l9. M. °l.rict ' •
are satiefted that the people of the oottoirt
GA 13, ASP rill
Mr. Muss has Jut rewired a tatsgratii &oats& lCe•I not be so unkind—so norratwfull av to present
yhorifos. A. N. Max eau, whisk says, the berwaarstit Wm I
swept the f ranc
panning an
ocespatiou is .. vbbe bit
Bate, *lonise A. Govern,, Umbers of Caw
grass, and both braashos of the Legislature. has acquired his few sprigs of laurel. Mentors •
CZT Wase, net. 15.—n. Dasearatis State Mast Me a
burp ..,.stay la Key Wort "huld pay doe regard to the Atoms of thing.
Mew Jersey Oen*
As indicative of what
,New Jersey will do is
November, we give the following gratifying re
oak, the Municipal election in Newark on
Tuns _ f
CC=
What the Eresontere Voted !or 1
The silly, deluded Fremouser's of Brie county
—the men that would'nt touek Fillmore with a
pair of tong's on account of his Albany speech
and his signing the Fugitive slave law—did'nt
know that they were working fur a "Fillmore
viotory" if they succeded—(which they did
not)--in carrying the state Hut each appears
to be the fact, and here t, the proof :
The Buffalo Contmerettil, Mr Filituore's per
sonal organ, the day before the election, wade
the following announcement :
The defeat of tb• democracy so Pennsylvaoia to day
triU br a grunt Falnure triumph. Tb• may ticket which is
in the held in opposition to the democratic party
Amerman ticket. It 11111 amittnaseley the Aasemesese several
months ago, and *a weak are the RegloWieciar in that State
the t they did mistier< to pat ap a soperate ticket, bat deter
tattled to support that of the Americans "
The Clevelander, of Thursday morning, anoth
er Ftlltnore paper, gays :
" The Fillspre State Ticket in Penn, ylvania., aided by
the Fremont men of the State, few in numbers, bat respect
able, has trintsped to the Keystone State despite the in
sane speeches of Fran:oat orators which kept thousands of
true Americans from the Toles, In November only one
oppovitiou ticket will I. in the Orli:Lind that will bee resit
larly nominated FlLLuoits and Dosathom Whir and Amer
ican Ticket. The Freasaat ewe of Peariestraaiu teal now t
oak No ekefortal ticket, and alt true men opposed to the
preeent administration will support the Fillmore Eleetorial
Ticket.
Let sot Fosiosisto count upon the withdrawal of the
Fillmore ticket. Erery mat upon it is pledged to 'Land,
end if elected, to vote for FILLMOM, DONZLIIOS tad the
runs "
Do you hear that, ye worshippers of the"woolly
horse " Few ia numbers, tut reipectabie;"
you have helped the " Fillmore State ticket"
almost euriugh to carry the State If you had
been tuove numerous, but not quite‘so " reopeet
abi.." What a Fill? Wire victory you vr , .uld have
achieved But again The New York Express,
edited by " the Brooksea," has a word of comfurt
fur the Fremmters:
FM
AIIIINI. , •14 { t. TuKY IV PILIINIITLY•XI4..
Kr hare received the following private dispatch. Du
ehantin Is defeated in his own State, and his abaci:pee are
shivered. as • thunder bolt. There is great rejoicing
acoung the Automata. They will repel Alervaliter, ode they
Lite repe lled I..erettlfure, may r.iittnot unto the Mark Repub.
Ileum .4 it orrp,, America* rthlorint tlekrt, ee•rry Man OR
it pleti•pd ateierv, hos bete (or tome hoe it the field,
and th. Annerictuu of that Stoic will comae* to relispitek eo
purl of a. They will vote to • a body fir their own
ticket, and their whole ticket in the Presidential elec
tion as they have done in the State eleetton, and we doubt
not with the saws gratifying success. We copy the'de.
twenty to fifty thousand votes, the Fitimure b MI st
it known to be elected by several thousand majority. An
exclaim Fillmore Rbeetormil Ticket is in the field, sad
will now he eetlituriastieelly supported—lts supporters
refusing to form a onion with the Republicans Pennryl.
.sou a now regarded ae sure for Fillmore. There is
treat rejutoLog among Americana.
There you have it in black and white ; and
uow all you have to do is to qn:etly slump"
into the trap laid for you, and vote for the Fill
more• electoral ticket. There -is An Fremon t
electoral tirhrt, and More wilt be none. MARK
TrIST '
l'oder diet efficient administration of Gov
GEARY, peace and order are rapidly being re.
stored to Kansas Armed bodies of men no long
er prowl through the Territory, citizens are re
turning to their Claims, and in cues of difficulty
both parties look with oonadence to the decision
and protection of the governor rather than to
an appeal to arms and the perpetration of new
outrages. A correspondent of the Missouri Re
publican relates the following interesting incident
which recently occured at the Executive Office :
" You may have heard of Col Titu s , a p ro .
slavery man, whose cabin wu burned by the
Free State men, under Capt. Walker ; one of
Lane's most famous captains. In retaliation, the
pro slavery men burned Capt. Walker's cabin,
and drove him from his claim into Lawrenee
The most bitter fend existed between Walker
and Taus, who are both represented as gallant
fellows and the chosen representatives of their
respective parties. The pro slavery men here
speak kindly of Walker, acid say that he always
treated their prisoners with mesh manes, and
humanity
These men, each approaching the Governor
for a different purpose, accidently met in the
Exeoutive Chamber. Tboir start of *uprise and
their sudden flush of hate was only repressed by
the Executive presence The Governor, entire
ly conversant with their histories, and apprecia
ting their positions, with that exquisite tent so
natural to him, immediately arose and said "Gen
tleisien, you have been enemies long enough; men
of such generous natures and true instincts should
be friends I require tte services of you both
to assist me In restoring peace to this beautiful
a nd distracted Territory. For my sake, and Cur
the sake of the country, you must shake Mods
and be friends "
From that moment they were friends, and it
would have done you good to see the manly tau
roll down their ohvelts as they recounted the
story of their wrongs, and pledged eternal friend.
ship to each other.
The Governor immediately charged COl. Titus
with the duty of forming a volunteer battallion
to preserve the peace of this neighborhood, and
() a pt, %Valer with the same duty for the vicinity
Of Lawrence.
Such a policy intuit break dows prejudice sod
restore confidence
Penne in Kansas.
Jebe l U. eirreneent's Resealinglible Peados.
The New Yuck ffersl4, in & brio( article un the pero.,nel
Dad political position o Mr. fermont. remark , :
" We consider that no candidate for in , presidency siucc
the establishment of our gevelement has ever elieupied •
wore remarkable p?sitiou than John C. Tremont at the
present lima"
Data, Allays the Wardiaagto• Lew», a what we have freely
and repeatedly admitted since the opening of the cam
peigu.:Kr. Yreenoat's position before the country is to
every reeved a remarkable uue A South Carolinian and
an abolitionist' A professing, democrat up to the time Of
his lloshaatiart for the presidency by the black repatbl4.-.
cans! The cionqueter of a territory test baifbeeneonquer
ei by others! Court-martialed for insubordination, yet
reeking supreme command' A bloodleee hero and estates
man of twenty-oae days' The tinder of new paths to the
Pacific creme and the Treasury Department, in reading
the published accounts of which our adult/salon is equally
divided between his botanical researches amt his cattle
operations- With equal ease, impaling a bee, and certify
ing "on honor" to accounts that were rejected by the cii.•
tedium of the public treasury as fraudulent and ett..rti,n.
ate! His position isnot only remarkable, but plain-speak.
ing people would be very apt to designate it by a name
savortng more of truth than p4.lltenesa4
The Herald farther says of its favorite, .0 the SSW. ar
tick
"The fortitude and self-command which he has ii imed
during the maven are 'Dowd unexampled in the tiletwry
of oar great men."
The "fortitude and eettcommand" here spoken of mean
that Mr. Fremont has preserved a vary obstinate arid a
very suspicious silent* in the face of specific charges
ref
feeting in no Might degree his chanyter as a public i Meer,
and his otandi•g as a prorate citizen Ho offers Pt , sapid
station in regard to the stupendous California cattle frauds
with which his name Ilea been so long and so int rnat,ly
connected; and the natural inference is that he ha- T... ox•
planation to make. An early, honest avowal might base
relieved him from the painfully humiliating po•ition
which he now occupies in smatter purely one of coesoienee
but ho prefers showing" fortitude and self command" in
the very. xeeth of Mr Conk's affidavit, cli i eolctunly char
ges him with having said that he l Frem , ...t was shaping
his replies to Catholics and "rotestan , - •o as t secure
the votes sit
The great men of the republic, with whom Mr Fremont
I compared, were %objected to the gibe. , of their corms:es
in general terms of defamation, as men f all tute• and
al, countries have been subjected who bare ben distin
guished for their talents, virtues, ~r i•trioti•ro They
rarely noticed abuse of till: , general churecler but they a%
rarely failed to notice gra%•, speedic eb•rges. Colonel
Fremont has been likened—and we Cush t rec , rl the
infamy of the adulation —auto the father ~f C .unt"s.
What course would Waph,orton hay° purNue I harl he been
amused—it ?natters not 11 ,, w high or low the .our;., trn
-
which the liecileStiun calno-9f ~tlizsge.l to tl,•h 'tar •L
:.reputable ipipeulatiotor while at-the head t'.e
and at the conelurwrn r.f the wnr wit
to the preneotatfon of clams agay.it the o ciivi•rnmentwi• •
were indtgnantly rejected I , y tti , ueriitintitig oft t it
[be' fraudulence and ertrar Wiiut I lie ha,
,uattkod vilest for a single xeued iit ut. I,r r t liars,
deeply affetung hie public and private imarin'ter 1 . 11-
ttl theta yuostiona aro aatasfaetorliy an•wervil, eo writ be
iliopirseel to boiler* that all M Ereploneg "furtitu 1 • nri
e4alatusoci • kre needed I if the • •
wlalea he a. , aw vevupiea.
Brigham I sterfereene ....il a.sa.
The London 07104 and the L ,nd ,, n Nor,» _
English papers of high stinding—ehArge s tt
Pea the Chsocell. , r of the Exeherin r, wi•`‘ hos i n:
. N . 114,4 and pstd $llll , OOO t the .-.oe;p•ri
PfttllOVT 11 Presllent of the State• be
hes a lengthy art.tnle up , ,n the .0 , from wh • h see take
the I . ,lleer in g•
"it is with the deepest hum ilistlon we receive the so
noel:men:tent that the British Chancellor •.t the Eschelkier
iess subscribed 810u,U0o for the use .1 th. Fremont it , I
Dayton Clubs, ss a means of OP , unng the •ucce•l of the
republicans, and thereby of hreskirg the sir i .,n tr,
Co aid htatsw.
The C/trameLle cane upon the Englt•lt g t
tertare, and prevent end' ILL“M•ttiIN ao.n.t
American Union, htntiog that the t itrie wiil r,
England will need aid tr .U2I the l u te 1 Suite:. 114.1:1.•/
France ant Rus.ia ti it 1 titroim- Amer, •Aln iti •I -
think of this, Do they not think it t ik ,
party in the Union :,t t re
of country, ae to reek aid (ruin the s cry p. w. r whn
deeirmg our national downfall' kild will not es ery patrt
acid condemn tne traithrouJ 'corder ,l'tne u rriaFt?
cans?
Th.a Allah Not Bear Faille %Vitae,.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, thmugh rho r.letuni t the
boirprodrpit, in I.pr•kkng t •• utrage., MAO s 01e
following statement
" See what slavery demand. of all miniiiters
within its sphere. Nothing short ~ f entire
in the ',stem aa ordained of 4.,k1 wtr ist,sfy the pr,t n t
feelings of the advocates of els...pry. Mere .11enec,01•
the tysit:CCl is construed a. opposition, and ininigti.r. ~ f all
denominations—Presbyterian, MethAist, Epi.c .pir;mn,
Biptutt, Congrogatturtitl—stra treatel, with per•omal
and evert vieleace, because they a - t!! rod .ree the ..s.
tem of slavery, and vindicate it from I
To the teetimooy of this pelit.L.al brawler-so 1 dern:l4..gue
we will oppose that of Bishop Kemper, ,! the I:pi , e 'pal
diocese of Wisconsin Speaking 4 Kan+a•, thia t,•n „ rib:u
divine says •' Aoy quiet and orderiy p •,son, sLischol I-r
or non-elareholder, can reside there w.th•iur the least too
legation, and this I know of toy own per-noel uhserwahon
A New York paper adds:
•• Bishop Kemper, bear In 10111 1. 1. ,r , ru Ulan, bred
and born to Connecticut. The LisLop ILe was kind,,
recetem.l etvrysciterr, and by men of , ii!port,e. When they
asked him of his polities] opinions. ho told them that he
mute there • to preach the Llospel, and not to meddle with
palates, tin either side,' and men f both parties took him
by the hand, thanked bun, arid t , ,ld him 'Ow o -o•
wowed. He aneneawd wo Gee of rive•ate tor(. there.
We dare my the pere.mal ptaudkug •.1 Bt.b,p Riuiper
is at /611611 i &I seal es that of Itei Mr Beecher ur
belvee we ate free to Icy, we think it 11 P.asething better
How eta the isellepwwielt r.eonctle it* wirke , l iterf•mtnt
with that of the Bilohop of Wise:ossin'
A airdbior A earths•
The Journal of Commerce thut the n
of the French paper, the • rtqty f"... t.. th , • •nt.-
port of the democratic flower ( .
"ANOTHER llzt.rest —The Elaff rota, tho
iteeseh Jorrtial published in this r•ltr. has attend tool the
neutral position it had maintained w,ttt r.gar l to the pr,,
idoncy, azi , l in an able tirtiate it ha. pronoun , ,,l in fa,
of James Buchanan and John C Brecktotidge. 'Between
the threw basners,' mays the Coaarere, 'bar NIKOu r to (lie 1 --
That of black republtuantarn .• ttfe ayn,t, , ,l of inteatina
strife, and earries, perhaps, disuni ,n In it • That , f
know-nothiogism has adopted n• !0 r,;,,r),•u• Int,,!,
muse and hatred of the foretxner. The democratic ban
ner, oa the eontrary, is the ~a togt.tett I ~ f the conreder a , ,„,,
so d th e traditional sytehol 'll , •tt:an sympathy w t!:
France. • • • • In fact, tha tlentorratir pasty
the only one of those now exiatini which Was bs eti p r ,,,,.
ed, sad from which we know what w n have t ext,..at '•
A Q•aigleteot Witars•
As the Sew York wA• tL•
guardian of the know-n:,:h.n4s, :r..1 st..w the Kr , nt
champion of the black republ,cAns, It t kn o w th„
character of the two factn,n• th otghly In it.
Tuesday last it give• its testimony ti Gdlow4
"The tenth is that the leader• of Loth these fseti ere
Brest hisninons. They will violate the sentiments
bed the prtmetples supported by the rank and hle at tr,e
primary meeting' with.,ta tL- rliehtest hr,itatlnn NV,
shall see between now and eleetion day soul , •trance bee--
awns between those opposite ortsnizauuns with utterif
hostile prineiples."
itillotui .r Political ['nimbly
A geatlenian furnish's a eoteusrary ns with titof.llowing
satrsuet of s letter recently ree.,re I tr , ,lst a friend re.:ufte
In Connecticut
" You probably heart a good dea al,out v.111 , 03al pr.ach.
leg, but you can form no Ides of it. extent fr.im what y , u
see simply in the paper..
"Tee geod dung reeelts from this eaormiu. et
Instance will explain what r mean A Cqrlgregatt
twastlist it a small village a few mi'es below here nthouhr.
ad tO Lie e•rigreyskoa 1. few ''cryila•l tuner that upi.n
*wary Panda) afternoon until after the prestvent.e.l ;1/2
tics he shookd preach ea the subject of !Corers. ' Fire I I
the members of his communion the next lay qtrottly 'cer.
Ideated os,' Si they call it, and purelasseil pews in the
ipiewspai Ck.nrob, fa the same village. That t. one tn
mums, and you may naltkply the rocilt be the number of
Tillages eontainias as Episcopal , church in tie State of
Connecticut."
1V• CseetWere.
The Albany Arias, one of the ahlesit Iseinoeratie papers
in the country, referring to this nisoy false rumorr in co.-
@elation of an intended union between Elie Democratic
ned Know Nothing parties, thus erophattoally denies the
nary
"The Deosoerati e p art j`n=ets into no emo.litiono. It
wil l not in this campaign dishonor Its history by d::
darting from its time honored adherence to priociple.
has &weed of its own, well defined and clearly understood,
for whit& it does hauls, and it sever s.:_andons it for the
Mks of a temporary advantage. It acts, not merel•
the future. The leadieg feature of the distinctive Knew-
Notilling mood, are clearly incoosisteot with Lb. principles
at tbs,,Ditmooratic party, and utterly preclude the latter
from intitating the example of the Repuhlioans and
frelertifiaing vide at. pro or, The Democratic party wilt
mead upon Its own platform, and meet either victory or
defeat, fighting nadir tie own distinetive gag Principle
AM polio, alike WA& say other Goan.'•
eteilimealltl of Black ReosbUdooinik
1100. 4 1E.,ituR W Jtadai, Indiana—oho of Oles taw
dery of the
oak repbbllcla party—the soma who Ma for
Vice President on the free soil ticket In 1142—esiike
speech et I Flu oNt meet/clan the 2llth at Great.
rifle, Dicke bounty, Ohin, to the cowil of o r hi e h he
said
" It is oo use to deny ft any longer oar republiesa patty
is a sectional party, because the South has forced us tato
It. The !dumpers of this old line horse-stealing demo
cracy, not having the fear of tiod before their eyes., charge
us with being sectional. I tell you we are a sectional
party It is not alone a fight between the North lead
South—lt is a light between freedom and slavery—between
tlod and the devil—between hearen'and hell !" [Load
applause
Sumo of the black republican& deny the charge of Ml
tionalism male against their party Will they not believe
0:1 , 1 statement of Mr. J LILN, withdraw their denial. asd
iidmtt ttso charge'
What the, ,Eaprge Jed,
Tht ItleA 11.44publicens experued 110 ClierWhlllMlDifiti
utnrti in l'eno.yhertig 44u Tueeday—but it didn't come
The Ilerruo4uN Trr , r4eth 44f the Sith, beamingly said .
U,.,• Hark Republican) will 6. *Greed
by rA,rri tiiry o'44u/rand " Title bout bu
not h , en r4rilt , 4. I 4nl n tbo State it 'ace for Buchanan'
ttin , "l" y mt"tapt t Cute. but kt will nut
avail them itu :11,[1411 Is from 20,u0i0 to 38,000 stronger
to-duy th.o 4ur !stet , ticket Remember 'that, and up,
11,re. nil I nt
One Fnrt Decided
Thu e emu de/ble+ tun I.ing mooted question
whether EN.' UPI) .4 IP favor of the subscription to the
4, unbu an 1 Erie r, i i It 14 .leetiled, trio, by such a ma
jorilv that benoeftrltt wan need question the fast
We , te i It have L.en desirous to see the
•iaboo•ript..a made, and w , re glad when it was made, but
at the t. LI • w.e 1.1 n it leaire b.. pee it done in the
face an I I).n f th, wi.hes n.l the people. Their wishes
have n rea been extr and we are satisfied'
Piderful Accident
learn tr..n3 it Milwaukee paper that J D. Law,
Yirtnerly w uf the firm of Law if: Griswold,
, t..y the iv••iilental diseharge of his
rev • leaning over the dashboard of bas baggy
t ‘i tht , 1,11 entering his breast, passing
thr u.h h -b ly, ut near the shoulder blade.
wi , T 1 r i 1 it, -tteeerts' Pont, half a mile west of
th \ M.. • ii.l k i.i tor , flgth t" taro his horse
er ur, t tr I, n. k th.• i, Art. itoeuVery doubtful.
Erie County Agricultural Society.
1h • i• •,'y Agri :ultural iety having fixed the
Itt tr•l 2 I Id) • I a t ~ er, 1.:,15, for its Annual Exhibi
tion, , tt , to.ve prloir .n• were made f , ,r a very large
HI, , lpreinteadents of buth the
I,J t ItailtuA l• Lit and West, very liberally offer.
xrry thu Fair t,rounde for Ulf price.
I:. firm , 1 tv w /The .41e, and w severe that the
t li;unn ut llt , IlItt"u'I I, pu,t, up 11W12113/0 till late in
;;.- •r n large number of person,
llng ut articlto de•ign4 , l Inr the exhibttion. In
, I It,- tee,rity I the weather, the °Moen
t • r•lnx the to: lc) i their rule., in that article.
rnlyht continuo to Le entered at any time before 9 o'clock,
A .I lir
rhA. grwulturalitt-, It irti•ulturali•t•, Nleehanics and
t-ts. at! in to A ',cry exhttqlo.r., and far our
-1,,,•.• I th m expectations AAI its friends under
thi nAlrcric ctrCUTTIVIii • ~a e thing however should be
m. roi 44 , I, that in A Ans peen , . AAt tLo wholc Fair being
i ty, t • Jud i e. hat ti that full time
that then t hair had fAAr Alciihrration, and eons.-
eek.ails wore twore liab,.t to ovor6.,AL not only 'melee and
animals, but U. oh•rit• of many such It was also design
rl t hate tunic the last half day a tame for general sales
Al animal* as should hays
cx •tiang. •uch articles an
t..o i Aieflrel i.y tio , h those who rolght wish to will and
Inc but is I:1, time utiAlcr r.rcuatstaneet prevented.
r• an I tw..A we I■ I ire-i w.i. It.iis•red by th e H u n.
Js. TnA oi • ts
,Iluwing are t!,.- swards uf the Judges, viz
\ 11 R•r , 1 ,, 111 ri ,RSE, 4 , 11) ITI D LULTS
80,.9t .-tit,',, r, t•r arringt-, Trurnao *i , bee, Dtp. t 3 00
I I . I, it I /I , r:i.e.!, 1 00
11,..! -• ~ . f - , I
a !:, ‘'.`tr2 c Ltr , t• t. 1)11.. .1 f., 00
I - I) rrklrt• , : l, - 4 00
.1 It 11 , r1:1... ..t 00
t . 0, . t. :. 1 1 ,, r,,, :00
1 .•tt i . V..:11 f 1.3 - 141,.. , , ft , i, a 4 00
1 IV:tr..h . l:ll %%. arti , r, 3 00
. i , lA. :.. , .14. r tqrr, Dip. t 4 00
1 3et LIN . * 1 , ..1 L El, 2 Yu
; I
1h i
I t
I•.. _ v
I
H • .-} :•G t ARV
ar "e1t.11,1 . Ert , eLt, Dip
E taw u
r... itrv„f•"o, Ihr
,„ h F Mc,
! 11l lA7-11
I,tutv,/,
K N111 . ..•r,
fruman h
.1 N
mare. P
I 1 Dunlap,
1. , it. liw..rth
1, V.
a
I
i .1
•,, 1 kli firt.l.: r
:• I ,
I k vatri. k
a r D. 11 ,1111
Ilar , dr 1 lu•tdi I , %tart/.
)1,••• ' • , I •••• •••:P rrAtt,
I d• .1 N,u 11 Weed;
; i. 11,1t1 detn.•l4
IS.-• • •,, 1 1 1., A N
2 S
1 .1. 1, I),lvi I CI - Arn , ..q.,
u , .1 .. tu .r., 11 n. 15
"1
Hach ~t.nut,
11 1 -1 • sr kl.lv , 3119
11e-.t 19 ear , 1,1 •••• , t, NVAI,a .11.•tir.gur,
FAT ATTLI, AND W ORKIN, .%IIN
keel patr ul t merit I , xeitl I r t
2.1 d.
3I Jubn orrxhttn,
I.A•t Intt,nt, I nri aI 1 - “ r beAf. Thfo , Dunn
21 , t, .i., "th,.s. Lunn,
I:e-t 1.,r trr 41,in vs , 11.. n. It .bert Es tin.,
21 d . d . Nt to t‘rattrtn,
:-.1 4 . , Wm sdrop•or,
I; .1 pow , I trstn• I I ~.ftr "Id -tger4, J,,bn Bur
Ihp. A 3 00
2 , 1 1, I . 1- raii , .• lhovlsvn, 200
11eRt tretr,ed V. 1.1 steal,. Alex M'Clelland, 200
2 , 1 d , I. 54117111f1 Chamber', 100
Bert ita‘r d ;rattled ,I \• ar oltl oteerr, II to, 11.. rd, 200
2.1 do d , 1, Vi' Drectit, I 00
lie.t [Fame! I %ear nI.I !teen., 41 11 Clark, I „SO
21 do 1. II .) Root, I 00
I:, ,t tramel .a; , L 3 un.ter I year old, Jeol,e It.
Pr.ad:e
ri: t • LrDi !fit rrßir rRt
41, SHEET.,
nny I.OD. Dip d 3AU
11,-0 2N• • •' , l h ,I-r. King, 2,00
F
I: •••• 1).1‘;(1
1‘; ItHAY 1•1.) /Tine I i 1 .1 1 ,0.1.1., BkILDS.
irliao, itull ~ ver 2 Tovrp,Nal L Dtp. •11, 4OS
P4rier, .1 00
U--I liurl4,co r 2 y.itro, 11, 1.,h1
K ^. Ulp. L 3 00
1 ,1., I, 1,,, NO Ban, 4 00
Ut, , t Itut.'",ittt . .., l' tr Itt.r, It ~ t 4. I'.. , Dip. Ai .1 00
li, •I lie‘, , , 1,,i; % r 'l. ,r• ' 1 P.,rx , r, it ~,t
• 0 C Dip , ri. 4 00
:I I , 1 . J-i }:, Prindle , 300
1.,. -I Do,o o, orlr,. l'are• r, R ....,t d C . , 3 00
11. •• 2 3 .or i ~t ~ Le for, l'aiker, ILA and C., , 200
1t....t I 3 ~ . 0- ~ 1 hos .n t,ol`or, Parker.-Hoot &Co , 200
11..,“ D05...0 bull eat! Parker. Root r I 'o , Dip. 4, 2eQ
21 4, 4 , J. S. Pollock, 1 00
1',....t. 1b.1..,c, i, I r ..n e f, J - 1 , 1' , 1100k., Dip. d. 2 00
B. •• Itor.b.r,l bull . ref" ve1r....1.1, John C,
Ely.
I 139.9 t 11...rti•.r.1 o',lv, J,Lin C 1.:1,
; 1 .1. 1., Warn, Leno ti,
', Be-; ... 3 onr It ii..rof. -.I heire.. John I' Ely
Bow Her, b.r,.3 bull calf, Tb.. 9 I...nnnn,
14.• et 11erL4.,r,1 benkr cult'. ThoTztal 10.nrw,,,
I Be.; -r.ol. •,,,...16,1,...,w, V• niSoult.d. , n.
2.1 1.. .1.., .1 .bn t Tray,
. 149.9 t cr....9 1,0., led bull calf", 13 in sitnpfon.
'2d .1., .1., 4 /C ,, rg , it I ..%iliak,
Best crolo. i), ...,1•1 1
. olr ~, I 1 e for, A. 4-1 i 1 Xll,
1100 or,“ W,. , 1 , 1 bull, Robb ti Dunn
24 .l. d . J s 1•0110c19
“R•DRD Attie.
Beet Nllloh e(Ar H (2 Wadeer.,rth,
Beet '2 var 01.1 beth , r, Jubti V Arti(rtr,
I, I , r I,
Bert .rer W.n , Itnp•
2 1 i .1 11. t: Viadr•((rth
.ac •n ' vLar In Jam!, 1) pup
24 d, d , 2 00
Item 4rectl,rig ~ , w t, Jamos D Dunlap, 3 00
:4 ,lo do Peter E Burton, 2 00
Jest Suffolk boar, to James D. Dunlap, 3 00
Bet!. Sa: i .di . ,w, to James D. Dunlap, 3 00
:I dr. do James D. Dunlap, 200
Beat boar of any 34e or oft brood, James 1) .
Dunlap. • Ot)
24 do 4,, 200
3d d , J ,, William King, 1 00
Scot Che•ter c Panty,b-a., 3 00
t.,
24 hott Chettor county sokr, Peter B Murton, a irk
Best 4 pigs between 2 and b Luwitkis 344, John Blit.
2 00
^1 do do Peter E Barton, 3 00
liest row sod tusking pigs, Jame. D.bunitp, pip. «3 00
9.1 do Jo Jidis Burton, 200
Pow E. 15110.09. 1 00
• • •
PorttßT
largest variety of pare bred fowls owned
by estattisos, L. Dlcitionon, ;00
Best pe.r ur trio of ehatsgbals, 50
2d bo,t pair or trio a Cochin ettina, .taeob
Flury, 1 90
2tl boo. Bram' Palm Janie D Dunlap, / 09
Best pair of any roiled breed, Mary Fenno, /
Best common fowls, Jacob Flury, 1 50
2d beet, Thomas Willis,
CEIM
i 3 00
2 00
I i 00
.1 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
.11 4 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
a 4 00
3 00
au, King,
Al..' Wolt.daul, Dip
Jame.. titfir , •
L ti it ,
flr,l 3.!
M
Dip
W trt-
Lip A. 3 00
Th Dumb
F beg , I
Dip. t4OO
Dip, f 3 00
2 00
,41 2 O
2
Gil
00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
0 , )
2 00
ISZEI
Dip. ef 3 00
24 boot par ot turtdoo, Jams* D. Ilkossfp. - / IS
Dm pair of Gab." Nolo. J. .1)Lop, 1 04
2d bed poi? of pas low* J. IL 1 SO
Nos pair of desks, Thomas IV . ii I SO
Boot pair of pees, B. Ovoidal"; 2 6/
2d do IL Girded, 1 SI
MAT, NalLliplj 01" /MD MN. i
Bost 12 owl of Seed NNW' lasso Wolf. 40
2d do do H. C. 1144~4. 2,4
Eat Inkshol of mei *toot, 11. B. Wqw, 2 N
2.1 do do &m a& Chaabon. 1 40
dd do do do
4tb do do Lit. Codas,
Mb do do Potoo IL Swiss, 64
Boottuollot .t oprisi wheat, L. I. Coosa, 1 i 4
24 do do Ilassol c►sahets. 1 00
lIIILD CLOPS 0T111111111.6,11 Wal4T, 1•11.1111, OATS, AID COWL
Th• Judge • lot \swift reported I. the fleeretery, It Is
• that they Sheeebt It beet to peetpimi• their wimple
rt•W:t Wieser Prealesee, 'Admit Are to he wended ea the
third W•thierday of Febreary, A. D. 1144.
011ZAD, sums, coca, sonar, saw. eta.
Best 10 lbs. batter, Isabella Brecht. Dip. A 1 N
2d do do L. U. 0111106, 64
Bost / ohefe44, S. 0. Pinney. Dip. 46 3 N
3d do do Stately Statard, 2 311
34 do do LO. Plass", 300
4th Jo do J. B. Buena, 160
sth Ju do John Johnsen, 1 N
Best bossy in the comb, sot less them 10 lbs.,
J. M. WARN., 1 00
24 do do Tobias Tiskinger, 76
Best 10 lbs., ,trained honey, Tobias Tiekispr, 1 00
34 do do Thomas Willis, $0
Best hop yeast broad, Ire. Sarah T. Willis, Dip. It 1 00
21 do do Tobias Tiskiager, 100
34 do do Lobelia Brecht. 60
Best mils yeast bread, /14iHslir Dip. A 1 00
2d do Mrs. George Ifieboleem, 100
341 do Tobias Tiekisger, 60
But loaf of brood snide from radian noel, Mrs.
Samuel Love, Dip. A 1 00
id do ~,do Joao, Evans, 100
3d do do NM Charles Bar. 60
Best home made hard map, Robert Brass, I 00
241 do ' do Jelin Brasil, 60
Bat sat *asp, Asa Wkittier, 75
24 do Wm. Graham, 60
PLOCIIII AID PLO?/wt/el.
I,be owner of tom and plonk who ploogita oftei.
eighth of an sera of peas sward hest, to W.
Davison, (Mail plcragb,)
id do do Oioarip Hawk (Tftewortk
plough)
34 do do Lowe Wolf (self sharp
ener)
do CharWs Headersoa
(Wystd plough) 2 SO
SW do do W. Kiag (Pittsburg
plough) 1
The peep's:mato of William' King sad Notary Cook, tw•
English plowmen, elicited the oduiratiou of your ••mmlt
tee to the skill which they exhibited 1n ►asdliag o plow
end turning perfectly straight (saws, sad It was peer
illy edealttod that thaws men Inwood *sly s dal sisig
Implement to render then formidabile oemp•tttsa to the
molt successful.
Best plough for turf, Clark I YeCartet (steel
plough) Dip. L 3 00
Best plough fur stubble ground sod all work. Sin
nott, Barr I Co. r Ellsworth ploosio Dlp. • 2 ell
FAILIIIIII VT1,1115, OT/St lIILS 1.1.0131111111
Best collection of fare tools, Robt. Evans, 3 00
" llsrrow, Jacob Flickinger, 1 00
" One horse cultivator, J. D. Daslap, I 00
- Two horse cultivator, Robert Braes, 1 00
" Straw cutter, Liddell, igpler 41. Co. 1 00
- Wheat drill, Samuel Brecht, 1 00
" Shovel plough, William Ilag, 1 00
" Reaper and mower, Bennett, Barr A Co. Dip. • 1 00
" Corn Sheller, Mathis,' Berman, 1 00
" Hors. Rake, F. 7. Adams, 1 00
" Fanning 'mall, J. B. Burr, I 00
" Dotes of brooms, Smith & Wheeler, 00
" Yoke and bows, Warren Foot. 00
N• w farm wagon, Alexander McClelland, 3 00
Best barrel of tl4ur from 5 bushel' whosti iseob
Fie'miter, Dip. t I US
Bost barrel of to frets the smallest yeastity of
'hoot, Somali! Chambers, Dip. IF I 00
►lllll7.
Bast 12 verlatiaa of bads andklichim apples
named ions, J. A. Harker,
1d do do Robert Sowell.
3d do do Cal►in Lost,
Best 6 varieties' of table and kitoken apples,
named sorts, Robert Evans,
24 do do W. Kelley,
3d do do Henry Shaddnek,
, irestast number of good varieties of apples ex
hibited by one person, eorreatly,Ananed (30
raneuee , Philip Osborn,
Best assortment of good ►pples not named, John
Burton, 2 00
2,1 do do John Rice, 1 00
dd du do Robert Evans, • 75
Best fnll and nutter pears, Carrie Lost. 1 50
2d d,, do James D. Dunlap, 100
3d do do Janes Slabs,
tireatest Dumber of rad varieties of peers, B. P
Beecher,
Best peek of ottooss, James Williams,
Hest snd most extensive eolleetioa of grapes, 0
3d do
du G. Seaford,
rumens, ♦!D illitill %Orli PLUM.
Best doral exhibition, Jas. Webbtowline
21 do do JIM'S IlisbAdesehita,
31 do do James Hobble,lute,
4th do do Mn. D. B. Clark,
Sett and most extensive exhibition of green
pietas, Jam« Ilebblewhite, Dip. A 2 00
2 , 1 to do James D Danlap, 100
oa I ROOl4l MID isaarinx VIGIITABLES
ou 12 best carrots, Henry Cook.
00 4 42 " table beet'. Stately 84tord. •
00 12 " pato«, Asa Whittier,
00 1 " parentps, Henry Cook,
00 tomato«, 1.. H. Comte,
ot) 12 tweet potato«,.L. H Cos«.
00 2 " egg I...biota, Jam«, Ilebblewhite,
00 '2 2d best du do do
50 Bost quart of Lima beans, Reuben Yield,
uu Winlilelf beans, Reuben, Field,
U 0 Beet I. , un . zh of double parsley, James
00 11s1 , 1,,Iswhito,
00 Largest and best pumpkins, Jaeob Wolf,
12 boat can of sweet corn, Asa Whittler '
Best half basket of table potatoes, A. N. L..t,
24 do do Dean Parker,
Beet seeding potatoes not more than 3 your
from seed, A Leland,
2.1 do do John Johnson,
3,1 do John /*boson,
A hest peppers, Asa Whittier,
nOttlltlOLD
MO
00
J 00
2 00
4 00
.3 00
2 013
This oommitta not kiwis" made their awards to the
Secretary, the report u eeeesiserily deferred
DOMIWIC I•IIDWALIt.
But two bone carcase, to Jamie D. Dclelap.
1 aa.nufisotarod by Yale A Brae*, Dip. A S 00
Bat one horse carriage Yale A Brans, Dip. A 3 00
2d do do Yale A Braes, 2 00
3d du do J. K Oliver tome- ....-.
utactured by Yale A Brace) 1 Or
Best cooking stows (Mayilower) Sennett,
Barr A Co Dip. A 2 00
3d do do (Forest Oak) Lid
dell, Kepler A Co. 1 00
Beet parlor store for wood, Liddell, K.epler 4 Cu 2 SO
2d du do Bennet, Barr ACO 190
Best parlor store for coal, Seesett, Barr A Cp. 1 k 0
d .10 do Liddell Kepler A Co. 1 00
• -st blacksmith work, Ella Jewel, Dip. A 2 00
Ha in aid copper wars makiag Bennett,
: rr 4 00. Dip. 4 1 00
2d \ do do 1 00
Beabrass work saisseefactere, Henry Jar/raki, Dip. 4 3 00
Beet tionsith work, Beery Jerald, Dip. A 2 00
2,1 do Peter Hartman, , ,
k illitn
1 00
Beet am try, iseleslang swam elegise, is
operation, Lidddell, Kepler A Co.
itiscau.eamons rastvaacyv aka
1 00
40
MS
I 110
Best cooper work, R. E. EdseL Dip. 4 J 00
Best pomp making. I. W. Olds .It Co. Dip. li, 2 00
Beet pieee of broatieloth, John Cu., Dtp. I 1 00
3d ' do do John Cu., 75
Best dentistry, Dr. 0. I. Elliott. Dip. Ai 2 00
3.1 do do Dr. 0. L. Elliott. 100
Best oil cloth ntannfacturing, E. Casakaestea, Dip. Ak 2 00
21 do do E. Calapkaasew, 100
Best the or pipe for draining, Peter Willardl, Dip. a 2 00
rs.teneos, DitAWMIII, DAIIIMIWISOTTPSS, •re,
Best portrait painting, Mrs. I. B. Gam Dip. ♦ 2 00
2.1 do do Mts. I. B. Oath. 1 00
Best specimen of any other punting is Oil
,it landscape) Mrs. John B. Garter,
2d do do Vibe Marvin,
Jd Jo do Charles Lynch, Jr.
Best speeimer. of painting is water colors,
L. 0 Sandford Dip. 4 2 00
31 Jo do Mrs. T. T.Bradfor4. . 100
Beet daguerreotype spec acs', .1. C.
Scriptern. p!p. 8 1 00
Best drawing, Miss Ely, Drp, 4 1 00
Best thecian painting, Mrs. Daniel B.
Brown,
3d de do Dr. 0. Newcomer,
Best and greatest member of speehaisee of
Portrait and other Ilploeifilkllll, Mrs. L B.Oara,
Bost original geese (basso's) Mrs. I. 11.0 are. Dip.
11111
.3 U 0
2 Q 0
1 64)
2 00
1 00
MILLINIRT •ND DIMS. 1141113P111.
Boot drug making. Imo. .1. L. Lows. Di. & 2 00
2d do do Mrs. J. 'L. Rowe, 101
ronta.s, agjLr l wog wont, AIM inSoommir.
Best plats noodle work, Mrs: J. M. Moor
bead, Dip. • 100
Beet embroidery onjoaoset, Mrs. J. C.
Seldom, 20
Beet embroidery on book muslin, Mrs.
Edward emphasise. Dtp. & i 00
Beet trsooferrod, work, Mrs. 1. Camp.
barmen, Div. & 00
Beet embroidery so Mee, Mrs. imai s t
Brown ;H & 100
2d do do Moiikla Complioa-
co, 7S
$.91 .mbr.149,7 04 %V WI L Vois. Et t I oe
Itibst worst work; X 0144 WO., .1 N
toot ombrold•r7 is an, rt. ff. X. *is.
bio, P$P , 4 I N
idXrol/0 d 4, 14r .. Xsaiol 8.
.o
-- .
.-,
Boas Ku4eisfielien , i ll rr r l J O" 111
t& .1 OD•11, bi t . ♦ I N
2d do do Yrs. Ko*for, TS
Bost ornomostol shell work, Tkuy los-
00, Dip. a 110
fie
got kettiop, Mit Narst i . P °"4".
ip. I I so
2iil iio cl , " Botoollialk risks*, 51
But noociasoo of nottlag. Yrs. I. kw .
24 tboimi l. Dip. 4 / Oil
iiii iloileldsikiailreas . ay,
MI
6 60
4 01
1 00
FLOC%
Dip. iik 4 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
10 GO
Dip. a 2 01
1 60
Dip
- IN
11M oruialuit wort, Miss Moorttoo.l. i , .1. & i v.
Si do do f Sterrett.
do du 1. Storrett,
1,0 Beftwilma. Mies Moorhead,
111#6e..• of esibreddery, Miss C. Dillisobeeiti,
IOM mad. NW Q. Ddro a b au gi i ,
A droteist ettair VIM,
iket ore? '<Wag, VW Moorboad,
111,11CLII L•II.OI'IYi!MA*LL T.
/Mg Curs sad Sod piaator, Ward's potent Dip
Soot kusildiatt Stook, or artifotot (Treatise, to
♦abrooe footer's tosprustod patoet Dip.
But borne pool, Thrasher sad Beperruer, to
Gen. R. Nord, Dip. 3es
Beet Specimens ofCarriage and Buggy isbeelii,
bows, wive spoke., bobs, bent shalm,
Belden lk Umpire,
Key Stun• Cider Mill, tus. putout.) Clark
A M'carter, Dtp. A uu
Wolk' Basil Claw 1414, S. Wells, Dip. A 2 Yu
Wreath and band of hair work, Storret, Dip, A 1 00
*Loom of bhilla and oqatrrela, W. Radar Dip. A 1 09
As Improved Baw Gommor, Goldlo, Keplar
Co.,
iliest. Labelle Win., 2 years oid„ k:
Bartholomew,
Id do do J E ityehmon,
Boot variety of W,0•1 of different ogee, J
Z. Rychmen,
H. 0. Root, for grado bull calf lu m litte
old,
J. L. Morris A Co., fur boat heats' rod
points, Dip.
Goodwin A liawklns, wind Dump, Dip.
Boot lard and tallow pree., C Thomas, Dip.
Boot Roos Wood Tutlot Stood. G. W. itainell, Dip. Ik•
Boot improved Door Plate, ti s. R am o',
Bois loather work, Mrs Isabella
(what not)
Loather wurk box, John Evan., Jr
Boot sofa sod arm ebair, Jot Serr,
I Boot oruatnontal hair work, MISS E
Kolb
Jiras D DUILAP, S.e
Candor from an Unexpected Quarter
The Philadelphia SU4, a Fremont paper of
Tuesday last has tho following article in refer.
once to Kansas. The stock in trade of the
Ofreedom shriekers" is exhausted. Governor
Geary halt , ettled matters theru, ( and peioe is re•
stored to the people of that Territory :
" RESTORATION Of QUIET IN KANSAS.-Ths
news received via St. Louis from Kansas to the
19th of September, gives cheering enoourage•
meat that the measures taken by Gov. Geary
will speedily lead to the pacification of Kluges
It is known to our readers that we have persist
ently condemned the shameful interferen:e of
the Missourians in the affairs of K a nsa s , se ' 0 1 ,
great evils which have rebutted from this inter
Terence have shown that our fears were no: ;.
grounded The prospects of peace and a re :rd
I to. the foundation prtn,aples of r,pre kw ers ti ,,
government, that the will of the people fa.rly
expressed at the polls by legal votes aba.i Lr
obeyed and respected,cennot fail to be gratifying
to all good citisens We are entirely independent
of and above the influences of those partitan
tsetics which try to make the worse appear the
better cause, or to conceal the truth - because ‘g
norace ,•f it may taeilitate the chancel .1 the
or that political aspirant Therefore, we , tend
ready now, as we have always done_,
tice to any party that may bring about ru-b
condition as this We have ever condeoe4
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise a, ,
wanton and uncalled: or re-opecing of agitat,
but since the act was committed, and its t, •
istior, appears impo6.sible and is not even c s u .
by many who staunchly resisted its intr.,- •
we have anxiously d• sired tha• the pm; p ••,
the Kansas Sebrimita Bill 511 ull ba%•
trial They have rr.tilte(l w. II to N ,
which Territ,.ry wa. urganizo.l by th• a
*cadet-14 under the bill, and tt cituu .t
100
1w
ed that, if !, , t - t to operate In Kansa., r
interrUpllou trorn any quarter, they
equally pueveAsful Che acttnu of G., v
'A Geary, a Peuusylvantan, recently app r 4..
to the respousiblo rpsttion by President P.,••
looks like the dawning of a new era in
sod thus far has shown that a man of n• r‘ ,
of sound prineiple,, can do much t, pu•
the unfortunate difficulties and I.r. w;it
unlawful interferences that hare s. I , ng disturb:
ed the country and retarded th. pr , Kress
prosperity of the Territory Eli. inaugura. p.
Carnation has been well t...0wel up. and It.
2 00
I Su
1 00
180
IS
the most wholeioute resulr.
garDR. HARDMAN lel; o. it
/land It
Var. PER Fl .11ED 1111113.1Tti.-Ir fIA
MAID ,enala •t, .
prirath rhea n. uatng the ••}1.......w a F.
dentrifir. would nut sweet
ASA 4:44/.1,• Mau. , •t: • a .. 1• • the, br - a'"' •". •
1 14 4 • !nen a .1.1 b•r,
t•su ' ri.141.1 and Wll.lr.
A til,r c••nt I•pnttle last a tear
magi.:- ; '
tadll,,roln,
A HEAL 7:1: tiff'f.EXl , o; mar ehetl• to aenw,
the "BA V or a THOC • It will rytrin•e
if} had !rtwkle. I•nen .kin, I...ine it &At sal to,
toww:, pour ^ll tVr. , Of threy Sr. sad Ira,rl
Lad in,••ntriF
.111\\ tI,E K t et ~ • ur etta•limg r .rusa c
Warm or -0 I wat••,
p r,ll . no 150 r farce drop. ,yr •
rHOC i• I. lowans, rah the 'ward 'ter, sad It mac..
taol •.•••t much rzelltattng the , perst,a of sharc.r
Itemhx, • 4ntertes . 4 None genus,
%V I' PETEL:no .
Fnakltn \ • •
v, n 1.14 ,v
1113•=3
MARRIED.
, ity Tuesday, loth, ,uot , by RA, J H P.••••••le,
H turE.R, t,f f •rett.. it. 1rtn,..1• of merf,
Miss AV .A M BARR. ~f Mlll , reek
Uu the 30th, be the Rea 41., Yemen, Ift R • •
of Wuhturoa f if Y, It ,',, to Woo MARY 14.11.. t Pi TR so
of Ifou J arrelly, A Mead 1.. e
On the sth that., tky the Row .1 ,o lu,her M. •1:
Ml.ll{l , ta , Mt. MAR! A. sniirr , all of Girard
On the tat fast., hy the Rev Mr Pressley, Mr Jt , •
of Pittsburg, to Hies k.LIZAiIr.TH, daughter • ' a
of tall city
1 00
75
se
50
-4. es- -
In Wattstssrg, on the Iltb toot., Wr. L , N :t
goat. Itobinotte, keg ,
eta the 29th ult., Lour • bred 111 nose, 1.1111.1 1 ,
daughter of John dungeon, aged 1 years
• On the 10th tut., after a short illnees, Mr J 41% •
harbor reef toestahip, aged *butt 27 years
CAUGUEV & CLAD,
Wi it KALI, ;111,0e11110,, and ()anima tn DonnestAK. an.: In);
and Li tons, tam) ...s.nra, Tonaten, Pun, .
Crt linttata Botralo Alt s:n 7 amtnell
W■ 11 l'Ar,:arr
JOHN W. A OKA.
141(aavp a rT4 WM. ho/a..1• •4,1 gatail Iloalor in 1441 lituata 441
g o , 4 ofilre Dialog 4:4444/ns, :1; 4
44444444 Biwa, Erie, P., .2,44
Dancing School.
Iv/ u t, :41 , -It h s t. a ., so: rilthA.11,1:0101 etn
ha e tt i rabee tnallo Crrt
a 1 pa tronav and ktad treatment shown hula. when
1643, reityPafuily. informs them that b. t.lll
tichamol es Teieragay said Wesheemisiy arm,
Tb. 21.4 sod zud, at th. REED fl , wCihk,.. at 4 o'cloes, i it
Mime. and Mosier*, and at I 0'0..11 for Gweitlegneo It A
pero•mw of near!, 3D years lb tautang the Dentin ''
hopes to reoestre • eudieteut eeicouragement to Ind.,. •••
mut nth them the ensuing ..amen, or at least 0 .
will teach lb. Dann. now to rogue, togeth^r
DILIMON soda varlet, of Welts.* the Esterrenne, the o
Dow qua.1.1:111, and /warm He request. the I. •
leading patronizing boo to attend on th•
\he arthantremeats aecorMmil•. Forma for a rows.. ' .
Ou Appir •t ',teed llouee
tn., tirtte
SOY prenent you with • likuess o' bit
.4"1„ inventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROUT 11;,1 • - beg
roptat has spent th• greater part ••I ht. ht. tra•-• n. 'a•
kunope, A11...ad Armes, as west u N.,rth kn. •
three years omong t the lodaana of our W. 1., "•••
thi. way that the, badtan Moot INII• wog .• •
Morse was the first man to rstahltrh t • et
from 1111TRITY lAr THE DLO if '.--that our •tr.e.:
Illy depended upon this vital Moe'.
When Um *arena hetome harit••' a.
perfect hartoonyar t th Mk* not tat ;t, •••• • '
loam Its action. heronors tLlrk , evirrepled end
lug all point, mater and astir's of ever, [lmo.
Is eilmastiel, nor h;olth we are. dyprty•el .1,
amteded in Throwing off the stagruart ham. re
mike choked and creme to set, sal thus •
will tenter he blown out. Hos Imporraw •
keep the various pailea g re of the hotly t - e••
pleasant to um that we bare it in our p. • - • ^
'your mach, namely, Moor• • Indian Moot
pants and root, whlehFro. around the m. • t •
Notary's garden, ( or the health and e e „ro.e• I ••••.. .
of the roots from which these Mlle are • • -
operas the poise of the •kia, mud smaist• Neter..
the hoer papa of the corruption within
whklts l• an Expectoraut,ther, • pe t i.„ n d ,
lune, and thus, In a ehothme manner„
prom
lag off_pbelgui, nod other humor' from to • t o .
tag. The third i.e. 'Auntie, • ideb ‘ t•e• ea.•••
to the hiclueys, tkota snocurstrel, they •• ,
patty tram the bkieni. which Is thee thr, •••
artery or ester and wittib co4•do•.
soy ether way• fourth it a l'atnar. • .
the other properties of the
blood, the coarser particles of Impnw. .h
other outlet*, are thew Lies tti. and ',Air, •
by the boort& .
EE3
- Obtain non o( nor FREE Al.fl t `••" •
Dr Xone's fatbor, FFnd h^vr Cie ran4' ,
All tenant* an ft BLUE •,apy. ‘•tf " •
White a Cd. ott obit box. rr,on 2n r ,
A. .1, Irbil* Aol• prrprlete.r V.• t" „
Fo rUr G Homo. ' •
Willsaw awl 91k.14..n m a ,* e r ,
P•211 .. a . t. • • mibat st, the c,,sht,-,
AIGEMS WANTEII3'
"i r e In s a ii.... pk.tort.t, t,. ''• ''
te..e....i Ti.... 34 4 1,1,.• •
4 / 7 " 4 9**4flesif..) c.g , , .. i. ..,
r.L.....r41, Ilift i ure i14 , 0r , *4. ...... .4
••• 1.1.4.......... •• • •
tie Rubio:lN:ors st 14,..- - •'•
awl 10 A. 11.. and timattgat. th, • ,
Elia, Ps- Ott. la.
STRAY STE ER.
CAME to the Finn .t tb. soh. •ther • It't , ' '
I
Rod Stoor, two yowl old, WI, shot ,
ode hos 'wow eihtte under the no t 4 u :h. -.
Tim *yaw is rioludiced L
labs it swot.
Co wwwd, (let. tb Its&
Su
Dip. A 1 in
1 tit
i 4
Dip. a iti
Dip A Su
IMp. 4 'I 011
bip. A i Uti
Dip. A. A)
L).l, &
bip A l du
HENRY lINIIRICH, Pie.
DIED.
El
IMMEIR
1121
13
2 40 u
lOU
I IN)