f
rVBLUHBD ITERT FRIDAT HORNISO, BT
a B. GOULD, Editor.
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Our Next Governor.
Tlio Htate Committee to nominnte Gover
nor, will iiroliably bo bold in March next,
and tlttV serins tu be nn utmost unanimous
expression oh the port of tlio Itepublicun
Press ol the Suite in favor of: the re-nomi-lintion
of Gov Geary. That he will be re
uoniiiiutcil, there is no doubt Ho excels in
executive ubility; is honest, and eniiuently
popular.
The Carlisle Ilernld endorses the tpove-
ment to renominate Gov. Geary. Of course
the Republicans of Cumberland county, the
Governor's home, will be anxious that their
. ileh uiites fro cordially in his favor.
Tim Crawford Journal hoists the name of
Gov. Geary, in its last issue, as a candidate
for re-election, saying:
Ve know of no man in the State better
fitted to discharge the duties of thot impor
tant ofiice than him. His record as a sol
dier we need not repeat, it has become "as
familiar us household words." As an Exec
utive, Governor Geary possesses rare abili
lies. Wherever and whenever he has been
called upon to net in nn executive capacity
he has always discharged his duties with fi
delity and prudence. During his present
term of oflico there, has been no exciting' oc
casions to call forth any great exhibition of
his peculiar merits as a Governor, and some
might think Irctofcthnt, that he does not ex
cel iu executive ability, but such is not the
fact, lie has given the closest attention to
the duties of his ollice; vetoed many .bills
which Re considered unjust or unnecessary,
uud conducted the iill'airs of our State in mi
eiiconoir.'eii manner. Whenever the people
get hold of an able and honest public ser
vant it is best to hold on to them, and be
lieving Governor Genry to be such a one, we
eani"6tly recommend his reimniinntinn by the
Itemiblicun nurtv for the otlice of Governor
of the Commonwealth.
The Republicans of Hertford county, in
mass couveution assembled, on Tu?sday
last, unanimously passed a resolution in
favor of the re nomination of Gov. John
W. Geary. The expression of prefeieuce
in that couuty is both decided uud enthusi
astic. The Mount Joy Herald, representing one
of the strongholds of Republicanism in Lan
caster couuty, hoists the name of Gov. Geary
for re-election, and in doing so indulges in
the following language!'
The question now is. who shall be our
nominee for Governor? Gen. John AW
Gearv. No one is better entitled to it thun
he. We owe it to him as a grateful people,
not only in consideration of his ability as
an Executive and the strict impartiality with
which ho administers justice, but for the
gallantry which he displayed during the late
war as a soldier and an olllcer. Ve think
the mass of the republicuu party to-day are
of the same opinion.
The Herald also favors an early convention
to nominate a candidate for Governor, on
which subject it prints the following:
It is importaut that the Republicuu Con
vention to nominate a candidate lor Gover
nor be called soon. Agitation aud discus
sion are death to the Democracy, liring the
candidate before the people show the De
mocracy out iu its true light They cannot
withstand the scrutiny to which an early aud
well conducted campaign will subject them.
Ouwurd is our watchword; and in the lan
guage of our excellent Governor, "Never
stack arms when the enemy are iu full re
treat." The Lancaster Inquirer, while opposed to
' an curly campaign, significantly says: "The
general satisfaction with his (Geary's) ad
ministration rend ers it quite probable that
utthe proper time he will again be selected
ns the standard bearer of the Republicans of
the Keystyiie State.
The Middleburg Tost, organ of the Sny
der couuty Republicans, ufter placing
Geary's name lit the head of its editorial
colunis, indulges in tlio following stroug lan-puagi.-:
JVr two years past Gov, Geary has faith
luily, lioin.tly aud impartially, discharged
t ue high and importaut duties of his ollice,
w nil credit ulike to the people, and himself,
aud by his great Executive and Administra
tive talents bus won from theemdid uud fair
thinking meu of all parties in the State the
highest praise.
The Delaware County Republican,' one of
the mo -t discreet und independent, us well
as fairly disoriuiiuuting orgaus'iu the State,
gives utterance to uo uucertuin preference in
the following:,
Governor Geary, in a letter addressed to a
cote in porury, declines to enter the contest
for the position about to become vueuut in
the Senate of -the United States, preferring
to retain that which he liow holds us Chief
Executive of our State. AVhen a mun has
tliowu himself capable, faithful uud honest
iu the various positions to which his good
fortune and the preference of his fellow-citi-i
ileus have uppoiuted him, and is still iu the
rigor and flush of uiuuhood, it is argumeut
enough for bis retention iu the public ser
vice. As a eitineu, a soldier distinguished
in two wars, and a statesman who hug sus
tained, with credit aud ability, the dignified
uud responsible position of Governor of tbe
Keystone State, General Geary has fulfilled
nil these conditions. AVe do not doubt it
will be the pleasure of the Republicuu party
to gratify his wishes in this respect, securiug
to the St-Jte thereby a guarantee for a useful,
efficient aud digoihed Executive to watch
over und protect all tbe high iutorests en
trusted to his patnotic cure. We trust this
view will be acquiesced in by every influence
in ell parts of the State, aud that; it just
reward for his gallant aud meritorious con
duct In the field, and his intelligent counsel
aud administration of our affairs in the exe
cutive chair, the honor he aks may be cheer
fully accorded to him.
The Republican also endorses tho
proposition for an early convention as fol
lows: It Is proposed by the Hurrisbnrjr State
Guard, and other influential Republican pa
pers, to cull a Republican Stuto Convention
at an early day for the nomination of a can
didate for Governor. AVe approve the prop
osition, and hope it will be concurred in by
our party friends geticrally. Tho organiza
tion we nave now is good, and an early nom
ination will strengthen and consolidate it
The claims of candidates, if indeed there
are more than one, lor the gubernatorial
chair, can be discussed fully in tho course of
tbe comiifg mouth.
The Berks nnd Schuylkill Journal clnjms
as follows that ucarly all the Republican pa
pers in the State are iu favor of Gov. Geary's
re-nomination:
The re-nomination of Gov. John AV. Gea
ry for a second term is urged in neariy all
the Republican pupprs of the State. So far
there is no talk of on opponent on the Re
publican side, nor is it likely, that there will
be one so that Governor Genry'sprp-nomi-
nntion promises to be unanimous. Tins is
rijrht. Gen. Geary has made an excellent
Governor, and his devotion to the Republi
can cause lias been thoroughly tested. In
the lute political canipaigu he did yeoman's
service, ligliliug iu I lie van of the battle aud
leading on the party to glorious victory.
lie is also tlio warm Personal mend or Gen.
Grant, who would be rejoiced to have his old
friend in the field supporting his administra
tion. Gov. Geary is, moreover, the strong
est man that could be named. With him as
the candidate next year, success will be cer
tain by n majority of 30,001) at least.
The Foulton county Republican, of the
19th ult. , hoist the name of Gov. Geary
for re-election, aud endorses his nets as fol
lows: AVe at this time hoist the name of John AV.
Geary, for our next Governor of I'ennsvl-
vunin, subject to the decision of the State
Couveution, which will most undoubtedly
nominate him for re election by acclamation.
The condition of the Slate has never been as
prosperous, the laws as justly executed ie
mercy aud as impartially administered, thu
dignity of gubernatorial honors us fully sus
tained as they have under tho humane ami
patriotic administration of Johu AV. Gearyr
our present Governor.
Governor Geury has a host friends, not
only among his own party, but among thu
the Democratic ranks, nnd his nomination
would insure us as grand a victory in lfu'.l
as was given us by the people for1 Grant iu
itfoH. .
The True Policy.
The Committee appointed by the National
ManufacturersAssociatioii last spring to issue
an address to the people of tho United States
have done so. It embodies a plea for econ
omy iu public affairs, and a plan for secur
ing the same, under eight distinct heads us
follows:
1st, Pass the Civil Service Bill of lion.
T. A. Jeucks.
2d, Complete and pass the new Tux BUI,
reducing taxation wherever possible.
.id, iteUuee expenses in all departments,
uud decrease the proportion of costly officers
n I lie army anil nav y.
4th, i'ut all Indian affairs in charge of
the War Department to save cost uud stop
fraud.
f)th. Let lands acquired by treaty from the
Indians be sold at public laud offices, and not
iu large tracts to speculators.
Cth. Grant uo subsides iu money or bonds
to railroads.
7th, Stop large aud useless appropriations
for custom houses nnd hospitals.
Sih, Adopt such meusures as in your wis
dom you deem best in turn the balance of
trade in our favor, that our coiu may be
left ut home us a means of resuming specie
payments.
Thus4) propositions, says tho Pittsburg
Commercial, embrace a policy, which, if
adopted, should prove effective in securing to
the country a measure of prosperity it has
never yet known. Men are suying continu
ally, that we must come to specie payment
before we can do much. This is stating the
question wrong cud foremost. The abovo
propositions carried out would insure specie
payment, and solve what is spoken of as the
"great financial problem." Men who know
what they are talking about, never bid a
sick person walk before administering the
restoratives that will impart tho requisite
strength; and these aro generally nature's
assistants, simpler and nearer at hand than
is generally supposed. All that the couutry
needs is judicial natural stimulants. Iu con
sidering of the taxes, the first chance iu its
own markets; whereby capital and labor wiil
be profitably emp'loyad, aud tax payiug made
comparatively easy, should be the first pre
scription. It is difficult to conceive bow meu
outside of lunatic asylums, can soberly main
tain that capital and labor will be able to
pay the heavy taxes, when they are idle, und
itllo they must be if we get England or any
foreign country to manufacture for us, uo
matter how cheaply it is done. There never
need be tbe slighest fear that the buyer will
have unreasonable prices put to him. Noth
ing is better settled than that the first re
sult of the monopoly of our own murkcts
will be followed by active homo competition,
reducing prices to the lowest living stand
ard. The proof is in every day's experience.
Here is the key to whatever problem there
is itivol.-ed in our affairs. Pennsylvania
pays to tbe gcueral government millious of
dollars iu taxes. It is the capital und labor
employed by her manufacturers that pay it;
and they pay only in proportion as they are
employed. Most of the articles tbey make
probably could be purchased abroad, but as
pot a cent of either tbe wages or profits that
would be paid to foreigners wbuld go to help
to pay our tuxes, and si uce tbe taxes must
be paid, we repeat that it is difficult to con
ceive how any man out of tbe luuutio asylum
cuu favor tbe policy of buying ubroad.
A slip of tbe tongue is recored by a
Franeli nrnrrnnliiut A luHu wua anin..in
------- j- - n i " - - - vujuiug
the society of her husband, when the bell
rantr and the servant, unnnnnrad 'tlm l)nilni '
"Toll him I'm sick and cannot soa him." wan
jiiaa nines repiy.
- j i i
ELK COUNTY . ADVOCATE.
flAO ADVERTISERS,
THE ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNINQ,
ST
C. B. GOULD, Editor,
OFFICE IX THE COURT HOUSE
R IDG B AY, PA.
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Critical Notices of the Press.
riIHE most popular Monthly in tho World.
I New York Obnrvcr.
He must refer in terms of ctilogy lo I he
high tone and excellence of Harper's Maga
zine a journal with a montlilv fMi-rn In t i.tn f,f
about 170,000 copies in whose pages nre to
uo iounu some ot ine clioiccet light and gen
eral .leading of the day. We speak of this
wori as on evidence of the cullurs of the
American people ; and the popularity it has
acquired is merriled, Each number contains
lull 114 paces of jcadine imiiter. nntimm-i.
alely illuslrutcd with good wood cuts ; and it
combiues in itself the racy monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly, blended with
best, features of the daily jouruul. It has
great powe iu the disscniinaiion of a love of
pure Liturature. Trubucr's C'uide lo American
Literature, London.
We can account for its success only by the
simple fact that it meets precisely the popular
taste, furnishing a variety of pleasing and in
structive reading for ali. Zion's Herald, Hos
ton. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1809.
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HARPER & BROTHERS,
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" The heat, chcaiies. aud most successful
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HARPElfs WEEKL Yt
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The Model Newspaper of our country com
plete in all the departments of au American
Family Paper 11 arners's weekly has earned
for itself a right to its title, "A Jouruul of
civilization. New York Evening J'ott.
Uur luiure historians will enrich themselves
out of Harper's Weekly long alter writers, and
printers, and publishers are turned to dust.
tcw i ork twangelut.
Tli; best of its class in America. Doiton
Traveller.
Harpers Weekly may be unreservedly de
clared the best newspaper in America. The
liiaepemtent, Aeu J or.
The articles upon publio uuestions which
appear iu Harper's Weekly from week to week
form a remarkable series of brief politicul
essays. They are distinguished by clear and
pointed stalemeut, by good common sense, by
independence and breai'iu of view. They are
the expression of mature conviction, high
principle, aud Btroug feeling, aud take their
pluce among the best newspaper writing of the
iime. A'orth American Jtevieic, Button, Matt.
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THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Enlarged and Iteovtificd.
fTIHLS " oldest and best " of the Literary
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and beautified. It is weekly embellished with
engravings and its Novelets, Stories,
Sketches, &o., are not surpassed.
It has just, commenced two splendid Nov
elets " Tho Queen of the Savannah," by Gus
tavo Aimard ; and " St. George and the Dra.
gon," a novel of Socicly, by Elizabeth Pres.
cott, the author of " How a woman had her
Way," &o.
New Novelets wiU continually succeed each
other. Among those already on hand, "or in
proeress, arc, " The Mystery of the Reefs,"
a powerful story by Mrs. Hosmcr ; and " Cut
Adrift, or tlio tide of rate, by An and! fll.
Douglas.
The Post also givgs.the gems of the English
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A copy of the large and beanliful Premium
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engraved expressly for our readers, at a
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will bo sent post-paid, to every full (2,5
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To New Subscribers. MARK I New sub
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dated back to the paper of September 19th,
until the large extra edition of that date is ex
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Novelets " The Queen of the Savannah," and
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additjon to the regular weekly numbers for
1809 or nearly sixteen months in all. When
our extra cdJition is exhausted, the names of
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Owing to the unusually liberal character of
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THE LADY'S FRIEND.
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rOAIIE Lady's Friend announces the following
Novelets for 1809 : Between Two,"
by Elizabeth Prcseott, author of " How a wo
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Men's Lives," by Almanda M. Douglas, author
of " The Dcbarry Fortune " &c.; a new Novelet
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" Fleeing from Fate," &c; and a new Novel
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HARPER'S BAZAR.
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Critical Notices of the Press.
Harper's Bazar contains, besides pictures,
patterns, etc., a variety of matter of especial
use and iuterest to the family ; articles on
health, dress and housekeeping iu all its
branches ; its editorial matter is especially
adapted lo the cirale it is intended to interest
and instruct ; and it has, besides, good stories
and literary matter of merrit. It is not sur
prising that the jouruul, with such features,
has achieved in a short time an immense suo
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thousands of families, and its publishers have
filled the demand. New York Evening l'vsl.
Whether we consider its claims as bused
upon the elegance and superiority of the
puper, its typographical appearance, tho taste
uud judgement displayed in the engravings, or
the literary contributions ccnlaiuel in its
pages, we unhesitatingly pronounce it to be
superior iu each aud every particular to any
other similar publication here or abroad.
I'hd'a Li gal Intelligencer,
We know of no other English or American
journal of fashion that can pretend to approach
it in completeness aud variety. JV. X. limet.
It has the merit of being sensible, ofonvey.
ing instruction, of giving excellent patterns
in every department, and of being stocked
with good reading matter. Watchman find lie-
fiedOT. :
new lot of iron Wuguu Hubs, Kiius, CSjioke
iX. niiuiis ano, ocats at ur.t-.uHt.K it uuriv
lAMJ'h St. lrv. i0t
To dress according U Hirper's Bazar will
be the aim and ambition of the women of
America. Lotion Tranteript, , :
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 18(59.
TERMS t
Harpers Bazar, one year $1 00
An Extra Copy of either the Magoein ,
Weekly, or Bazarr will be supplied gratis for
every club of five Subscribers at $4 00 each,
in one remittance ; or six copies for $20 00.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, AVeekly
and Bazar, to one address for one year,
$10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to
one address for one yenr, $7 00.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers
post-office.
Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
with 20 cents additional, to prepay United
States postage. Address
il ARPER& BROTHERS, New York.
1.
VA Wr.T..--. -i
The ilrcttt Indian Jirnirtli.
By thorough ijr cltMH.-in the I.iVhI, it nuitially ci'iv
Iyppfmin,
Mrer fWiipt.'iint, Cntifrhn,
CiM, l)ivi!pH nf th KidiH'VH. Tropy,
(lout. SjtiiKil WVikiH'HS, .Ifiinulirn, 1tltfttHi;i1ifi,
Chill m:l Fcvor, I'htliMo, Cnni rtml llnnl I rt'nthfii,
i'tjvrr Snn-H, Krynipvla, pj'lt IMiemn. Ntiirul
gta, l.wof Appctitn, Tim 'it IH-m-um'S,
Sure Kvt'M, Cnitki-r in nil Onus,
111 ttuiiim ttion. General
caknees.
Bold bt Drdooists.
J. P. FELT, Cen'l Ag '
Ko.711 Arc:, bt., riuin.
The Last (v
5?
msm
DRESSIfiffi
hlmffiU in oneBoifte
BY IT3 USE
Gray or FadoJ Hair is quickly
restored to its youthful color and beauty,
and with the first application a
beautiful gloss ami delightful fragrance
is given (0 the Hair.
It will cause Hair to grow 011 Ilald Spots.
It will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING HAIR is immediately checked.
For Mule hy nil Dru;;iiit.
DKl'OT romovul t'ro-.a Or. cnwli h St. to
35 Darcliiy lit. & 40 I'ark Place.
priONEdoIIjir-
C
"UIUUAUE SHOP.
The subscriber, at his old stand, in
Broad Sired, near the Court House,
EMPORIUM PA.
is manufacturing uud keeps constantly in, hand,
Heavy Lumber Ut.gons, Light
Carriages, &c, &c.
nd every descrinlion nf ,,!.- i, ; ..r
business.
Rqaring done on short notice.
W. N. SMITH, ib SOX.
Emporium, May 21, lR8. g.lf
yq LECTURE TO, YOU A'G MEN.
I Jut Published, In A Sealed Eavi'lopo. Price
Six IV11I
A Lectuue on tub Natuiik, Tueatmf.nt and Kaiiicai.
Cure of Spcriantorrhuja or Seminal Wnaknuss, lavol-
v r.nn . u , Ainiior or tlio t.reen Hook " Ac
The worla renowned author, in tld admirable lc'.
ture, clearly nro.es from liU own viu.ri..ii.-u i..
nwliil i-nuaeqiK-uce ul Self -AIhih limy lw i-tlectllullv
reuiofed wiiuoiu medicine, and u iiluiut dauevroua aur
irlcul oprrniioiM, bojyluH, Instruments, riim, or lor-
dial, poiuiinsr oat a mode of cure at onre certain nnd
ellectual, by width every suU'-rer, no matter what hU
condition inny be, nmy euro hiin-ell rhenply, prlvntclv
and radically. THIS LK( VTl'K E Wll.lHtovT A
WWN TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS
Sent under seal, to uny address, In u plain sealed en.
velupe, 011 the rectint of six rents .r
Mmups AlMi,Dr. Culver oi'a " .Mmriauo Guide "
price 23 els. Address ihe Publishes, 1
vu AS. J. o Kl.INE & CO
127 Bowery, New. York, Post Ollice Box, 4,554
AN TED AGEJSTS.-S75 to S200
per month evttywherc, male and female to in
troduce the GENUINE IMl'ROVKD COM
MON SENSE EAMILY SEWING ilA-
i u Jim. 1 111s machine will stitch, hem, felr
tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid aud embroider in a
..,,,,..,,,, 1 uce, univ asia. j?ullv
warranled fur Uva vt.ui-,1 U' u.fu
for uny Alachine that will sew a stronger, more
, ,,,, uciwic ecu 1 11 man ours, ji
makes Ihe kli..ii. I ..t- siimi. 1, r- .
1 ,-. r 1 .j..'..!. Jiiwv sec
ond aiitch can be cut, and still the cloih cannot
puam upari, without tcuring it. We Imv
Al'ciiIs from 7.'. 1,1 A-iiiii ., ,. ..,i ... 1 .J '
w iiiuniii a iiu expen
ses, or a commission f,-om which twico that
O...I.UHI, van ue inaue. Aildiess, SEUOJlB it-
y '.'"""rgu. i u., or Dottlon Slabs.
CAUTION. Do nut be imposed upon Ijvr
other parties palming off VorthlebS ciU iron
machines, undi.r ihe same name or otherwise
Our is the only genuine and really piactica -'
P IDI muillniin nin.. .f. . J " ' ...
Slfrfkl Pr 'Yew guaranteed, find steady rmu'.ot.
5P1UWU uient. Wowttiitaiellablo uyeut luTmv
tuuiiiy 10 sell our l'uleul While Wire Clothus 11.1.
(Kverfastiag.) Addre,. Wu.ra W.h. to WiMUut
t N. Y., or lit Dearborn eu, t'hiuuro, 111.
JN
OTICE.
im
HAIR
umn j r.im-fiuun, r., xrnu unmiliy, 1IU lllipeUillu-UU
to Miimntro cenurully ; Nervou?iii'g, Coiiuniutl..n
Lpilepsy, nnd Hm ; Menial iiml l'liyslcnl Iiicmmdtv'
reiiliiuir from Seli'-AlitixH. &r Itv iMiMh'.it'p .1 jirr
n.A 'i?o8o.n"0.fo?'bld nefotlnting or purchaslue a
Due Dill, dmwu iu fuvor ol tieoiu0tlro,Brior iha : Jim
or flvsuuudrea dollar.. Iwriug date bept UiU
p)ub o uv of May, loon. Smduo bill wa. d7iwu
rrwoTtea
05,1 . Wocay,Kov. lmu,i) '