Thr6rie Obomer.
EN' B. F. SLOAN
. •,,Inerthett. d 1,11410 101 - I.liot
•, t•,1,••• •• n,1•1re...64 94,4 mi
for i.rtg...l
Ild=3
,u►.lr • at ■t
wr nr, •nr c• 1.••• r.r 14.,
=ZEE
MEI
‘1.%
e r Ilkake y
o.lr, ”fs• „ ,
• (w1 I. • ' NI
thr• I . .!ft • •
,„.• • ,aarr et 1,1 , pwapyry. jlu
. -.1 tny.ntim,
„1 te , a/ •
f 5 . 4.t1,-.l l '
• • 11 . 1. o.oleite.l .t. thi•itse.e..l/It.eta•r, St $3 yet
444 It l ' Ajd /rev •n , and under
••••..
..0: .tiNia lbao
• • tinntat the 4revtal Vi.ttcr,
t 'l4/t. re.pihripg 11,14.01 AftairDs
,i„ allnwo.l two ..gilso•••, paper,
•.1 I, • ' Wittunal .p•se , , the abirgo. wII
, .• the , telerite•Thlite 1.11 , 1
•At * r.u.rio... •
• ,
, ~or Will h« pr..1,..114.1
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
,
I. WTI, t iil/ ?It/ -titer kw
P r o.li I, ".11,4•I and thy grit!
sU. wtti.+tcV,
4LKk land St.tter, at
R.•ta,l, at !a n rt , 000..0'1 Illoot Ft ate otela.t
, 11,F ti ENI.4. 11 . k rtatil it %. a (Vol
i WHO I,i SOMICILEI. and 1 1 .01,• , u
5.,1 I uarrt..l W 1D...A •ed Liquors, also 'ern...
t rust, hlt. Ih I, w• 1 {Kwett• .or 111.46 at• Ito $1.1..
%. • I and ' Collim. rri al P.t.;l4ittle, N. ri I. ...It ..
, . .41 .1 slo, I.,rie, Ps
u11111,1,:‘ . K 131.1411.
rn)/Cik 1 AT 1%4
D,4 tithe. t. , thst ot ELISAI. itas,,T4
• 1 . ••• • •`• . I "rm., of the , 'slier. he I 0-
n•I promptly to all Du/10..4s ..ntruste4
10 . • . 1,01.1
J, 1.. sTKWA QT
lJ PIACTICINO Pertnlet•li and SPRumer
4.« 2 , 1 tloor Paragon Block Reat.l..tkra, BTOINICI Hotel
hours 11 to *2 o,rlork. P. 14
)It • 0. 1.. EI.I.IOTT,
Hitnitatv, rtgxliorr -
.111 r. au In ot.lb nit Kow,
• t ra..t of Fri• Sark tkftil,ll(,ol
;411 30, 1".
LI It. COLE.
1 j . k4r4li k K,NI0(1. 04•1011( MANI P 411 4 ,11
‘• rtwetit'• W.A. I. Or ?.
LIMN it it MT/lit
.1 Wm A. o;KiaauLp, Johtort, kotail
Remo, in evot • .leseripti4so of Forrtgu •414 lk.mostic Orr
es.rpottuet, Ott kr
1/‘VII C. %VI i till
ATTOIt• •T k C.,rvetki-Loa •T LA or, Erie Pa
' 4. .4. nis State near the Park, m the Anxnetin
k • *mond Pt ary of the buildlskg, ooeupwd br F .% fl
'a , rdeker He will ►Lave tMe found In hie othee, and
panetwkilt tttonkirai to
•
A • D V. 16 I. XPI IN turowritt , WINKS A• I, I IQt OM.
lo 4.1 Vnparb Rraodtex, Gina, ke., eivaropateo,
Ma.lxtra,Yalaßa, qttrrry, P0rt..,%.11.1 F.l 1 105‘,41.
~ •Atte WinN. afro manufularor of roctiflNl WI,•-
• • ' ft , .uriom, 11 , ..tionfrahels, kr , Reed ffnuse, on
- V.rit•
; lift F. H. et'll.Elt.
1 , "1 . 0 ,, ,X.`r AT LA Tr, atmrd, t'nont•,
.•...11. 1". nor , burnout att.° I , with
• Pi.... •1i.t.t.:11
I kfiltat , .5. "1151HTIIN
I.lll' VI A R l .' Yu air! Cwllull.ll.t. V
JN(hF 111 C. al. Flab. F AP.'
tc ItIt.VR,
I r , ,vot L■ •:1111,04 , 11.11.1, /and dealor• in
•Afetv
A • V.,. +t§,l
MI
‘t
r.“l. DR %I 1.1.11 i
,4 ia I. slit
Ittltio. t':ottit-01, kr
• {4b..-t,
I lit 1{ 4 , ZE . .. .44 CO.
ki•,/.
“I 1 • lAA \.
...• Vr ag . 41tr, 1.1 hestlV •
Vt.., h.
111.1it'i J.
• 411• a nab,. Merrt.u, 4.
..1 M t,,u
• n urect far. •••,I•
•
••• •t. yrnor.. Ylkh..r 1-••
tf I'llooft ,
St konfa. (II :loot.
•BlitolP rt , it,th•sh..pforen.l% wog )1e..1
.1.. n, •
1 14111,6 H.
NA .4r r•ert aer W aLd
a. • rru sit .1.4. of rancy, Draying Re..ro, Racking
qtr. .n.l Dining l'halTa. N . .• 4 Kr• erica. Is
tt , 114111421,.. 1 0.4 4 ,
AT?ORNIT AT Law.—Oder removed i.
MEM
1.,14 4 4 W. WA1.111.1111,
Arroßvi.t •T L..s.
A ‘,l itrr prompt •ttentlon to the lottating rd. Land
4 , 7 . 11 . tr wud 1/1e payment of Talea In the 4 1.aille• of Mt.
t •Fiti Tote,. Will slat. l'.ll all netior• •tor the trchatte
tuttloort qtratalp fan& kr
J . t'. ttEI.DIRN,
•
N HOUMA Lk ellni ROWI dealt, to Olinda
,• , L,•l,....tenan nevi A n.rican Hardware.. A ovilP,Ste.l6
• • 0 \ roix. Ste.el, itc Raddlery nod CSMILO , Tnnl/ 1 4/01011
.1 kr , nun. lirttins An A Parking t r.tertk rtmet, opprmlfrlh•
.._
t t,..! thus*, Vrre, P.
•I . IF. fotrVIVNINta.
kt - tnnxtY 4T I.A• .8.14 IrNT WI Ur 1,18
t' , 1 8 Will prnetice In tbo...YerLl C..urto of FN.. ( * null:111.
~: ~,, prompt •nd fnithful attPotinn to 6.llbuninven vn
,- , 8**8.1 8., fim h18(18181, Pitiwr ns sin Attc•rull CM liAtt•tl:7Ble
rjr" .ffli• .. in F gi,pre 1410,,k. enrnvr ht •tatv eat.l F 2,11
, ...... P.
111h04100t1.. Deals to E I.‘ui P .rl, 1.10.4 CI. S. -
otnno.-rninl Rultdsn% 11P, PO dV
I • I 101)1:11.1., - 4: k
)
SrrA,l,ltplitfl ‘t R.. 11,
.eArilt, kirrinultor , ..l It .. i .lnno•nt.., ;
'• rnk, P%
ir . 01. I)?. -
1 •• W t
a y. A 1% h0p...1v0...1 Ket.it
/ • •-• in rr••11 Pump* ..t Yiiiv.rinr quality .tl i o
typo i,i.a • ..tiloy on Tw.-ittb •trn..t
• • Prll 1., En., I',
1 r 0/aninet fur carrying • at, 1.., ?km.; • ..r
porp..o•••• for ...Or cliritp
X 4 4 FiD d. «1.,
3 • 1/I.yrk4 r Hltdi Life ,
• -mu Drp...a. Icr : Lt ecrhanwo . r, rlw.yynn
v , tuttwaltiv for lotfkev‹,. C v... 4-41,
r Rile
ale 6I.1.01:G.
W i oRt.
AC.11.1 . .1:4 1, r(“-••
r ro , tov.qa. 'hip IhAnd6r7, 111.. If a
, Qtro.t. Krt., Perko
1111.A1.1.
whokke aud Ftelsot freeler
DTA., Knit FYn g, g, WWI l milker
tkc,no Too.ther With goners:l wasaortme to a 1.4.9..
‘• rtra.t, 4th idnkve Depot ,en t
_
Nl'm v. K. D MA IkR, • P‘t Agrot
for %%llcelor h Wilpno• F Sewing Ilaritlen. Rooms to
acci.e• Block, Bast Park, Eric. Pa. Or Stitchoth doar
law d^nr to Order. A Pewlllous rem' , c•I r
4)
£ND RIT•IL artoi
ivravr• to Flour. Port. Flub. San, Art+ii• .1)41
W.ll, Noah uW N., 2 kV vt,r,ltt'. Mock.
.110, Pa
vr V RINDULaItrII7. , 11.H[ kNIAN,
• Jt J. MiNNICI.
I
DIAL/IRS lo Ornariam. Pr,,r1.1,,0g, Pr o .
lure, Pork, Floor, Frusta, Ntitil,l;Lua,
N•do. Brovorks, Pala. Wo•xlen, Willo. ,g 3.1 Stnthe Wm.*,
JC , Tyr= Cub. PTIOI4 , 1.... N.. 4Wrigbr• Bloch.
• Strevt, I doors above the Poat ,Mee, Eris., Pa
j 11 .0611104 At Bler/INSTT,
NOL.IIIA Ain) RITA I I Dealer, In linr 4
.we, Crockery, Glassware and Seddlen. No. 11 and 12
• Ir.; !Nook, corner of Fifth !met E r i c In
WOG %RN
FAV TI),11 PKLTTI S.
Arrolivlv AT I •W Ch.4.lLail
• • r••••!, eaA• hi
'2li, 1459 —hag •
%. 114 V EMPORT.
krtnltxlrl Centrll
o•rt Netitwrimr S Ralcor'r CI ot Qt..te F.n
Sktat. Stmet..
(11Vrl tic WINKII I .I
PKALVIIIS l 0 WI kiwi* roe!. Pla.t.r
• .1., kc , ka• Fablte D•rek, F Fs
. .64,11 T? t V- V
1 • 11.
9KALER is (I,betit, W&tri,... Floe Jet,
Plated Wang Lo.kin t i Glam... Gilt
4 o[lllo, anti rant., i 141.441., P*4.114,t4
•• r W.lst Park non, Pesch irt
fit •41 , 01•IttIK,
%In , s.-1 at•
i•n RR? 111 1)10.41:111% rrrirr rr
•• „ 1•a(1.• 1 N I., •ti • •
'.l t. , 1 11r.1•1....
\‘' II I !VII 14. 1.4 •1' .
471,111 4 111 , T •411. 4 svf •.n. .r 1 \III 4.--
• 1.. .rn.q I OM)* Itr
I I 11. rot
W if
,t• •cri, ~ 1%. -
Of. •14ter gir
• I. .•nk nr•l•atito.'
\S ~near74.r
r 10: I. I: 11
~near .TI .w - 4.01.. • •.rr.rt
••'• •ot.- tt.. i ••ntt I •
W M. Mat 1311.1. . , n
• •
..- *1•10. k. worth .I. r.l l'•• I srig ,I.• I 214
L. A. MORRISON,
W0 111 1.1:"ALIK DILAULIi 111
Flour, Pork, Beef, Salt, Grain,
LI )T - ER. TIMOTHY SEED, itt
No. 1, Commercial Buildings,
NORTH Plpk nit PARK
brnta■ Astir std PrarA U, iRiT, PA
reblS
B F. SLOAN,
Vul.l Tidli 3
AMERICAN B
GIFT ENTERPRISE.Ii
A New Plan for BellingGoode)
---
No may Iwitittatum 01 UP. 1,104 In Uwe 5h,,1.1 'i
TIIUW YEAR OF Tug F:SITERPROtIi
-----
Price of GIFTS, 25 eta.; 60 eta., & $1.09(
--- -
ARTICLES DISTREBMID.
ITIZ4F. or 11i OLD AND 411 VF:FIAATCIik4.
nKY lir sfitg,
07.1 U}Sl'st, ke..14
Positively the beat CICIANCR known
. to Make 'Loney
F u. yorpou or &TIFF( Gittafrois thls loolortuttott will
,4et talu•ble rifts "(the very immt .014.114, e..rlh
trout the munnut lisF4.o”.lth $l,OOO
sent on daily to our- E
I in_ Dililre..
of transportation ...Wimps Grant indoeeioeuti. to
ioein ebbs, To one to • club of 44, at nu tta rash , a.
wdt g.ur a Huotlng mood lever Silver Vr•leb, and holly
• ,ts o.an l r worth of tondo to eseb of lb. othiut.
in the club TO one in a clutrul :At at $l,OO inch tie a i.l
v I.e a beautiful liar. esintiuntag,n,Ten butler (told pi e ,.
1., anothe. w the Ift 11.111 rive a ku l eel„, "Wk.,
W i ntkb, and kikrniot it to keep titne for one wear Audio
all ..there In the slut, we will give one deltas and up
wards worth of 'crania Pernona acting as agents to ..t
nowt. etoLo and sending singly orders can deduct 24
peirent on all money's collected ThOspoolikpitifig tirstio s
American Otft Enterprise, Mill plea.* ippkv , a rt.
&mkt ea often So user a week. Peresiaia (Wl* and
aUr g natuat.4 up aryl sal of th e goods. can ha,. their
osioey Dv rrturniot :lifts to rod order °end moo
t. t, espies' when convenient :or send carefully t, nllll
bent 'hipped in 45 how. alter the unber ix recessed
Addreaa t , ders to
.1 Id COLLIER. a , die
.1. ( GESS & ('4 )•1.
GROCERIE S,
FLOUR,
PORK; &a.,
AT WHOLESALE.
No 7 Bonnell 111(..l'elc State Street
Erie, oct M, 14.19. - 111.
E. P. IfillipLETON & BRO .,
tarootaa ay
COGNAC & ROME:ILLS BRANDIES,
aaccrr_ax_AALwx) lorltrq.
Scotch and Irish Whilikies,
gRERRY. MADERIA AND
CEIIMPM,WE NYTNES
Choice Old Monongahela,
kNI) I:V}
M. A: IMO
boompti lbolll.ol, 11 , 14 8.111 Siriect.il r..4.,et 1.1
Fine Old Whiskey
Pn14.51 Mato*: ill ni which 1. lush
15 in.15 ,, t..51 by yr F P 1111111111.F.MS1 k ' ,
7, , " tir .1 , 11,%111‘
J. N. KLINE Sr. CO.,
)4ccrasers re A LIT! 4 1 ARRI a I
Wines, Brandiesi Gins, Ste
N 116 Walnut Street. and Nu 11 liranita
Mn:LAsk4:l4sl.roliAlsa.
I • 4 LIMN
V.rrh 3. 0466
J. 0. BURGESS k CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
V. 7 11,..n
vne: (kt 8, 18.69.
=MEE
DS FOREST, ARISTRONG, & CO.
0 0 IPS MERCHANTs,
80 Aft Chamber 4 bit., N V
WOULD notify the Trade that t i hey ftro
opening W.ekle, L. new and besutibti tb.
WAMSLITTA PRINTS !
Zia S /C. Ei .A. G
A New FAAist, ti exoes«cory Print 1, '
rrivetino atom and in futt t
(win. Prints an ~t h e.r.., than an. , In vv.,. t, in... 1,,
with watenw,,..
$ (inters t
FLEXING BRO'S.,
GEORGE NV. SMITH.)
Brewers, lialsters and Hop Dealers
101r.AVING , oirch:t i -et.l the- ,r,t tut. -r•-4
ILL or 4: F.(klti;F. Sll4'll, iu tud w•fl.Ln.o ..
Point Brewery, Pittsburg,
vh. .re uu• prot 1 . .111
e.r..1 to 110, N It LII
I the Ulelreell. rea•leetee
e the old Arm. with an Krltele. of X. XX. Kennett
2.n.1 !Utter Al.. *Kat eatmot t.. t , ,e1 , 1.1*.i b. IllooV
turtle in thIN
For the soeouttestolatn.o of oor.en..tormere in line se.
t...u. tr.• hat e anybointeni Menem Cnughey K'4 .1..
•R.V. tlrtteern., Krk. °Ur grout. for iiai• Vie nil%
1..1.1.1- 1,37 s
- - - - -
8 1111 K.
Magazines, Paper, Stationery,
WALLPAPER, &c.,
PARK ROW BOOK STORE
D. P. ENp , itaNi, Proprietor
F:rie, 18.59
_ _
GROCERIES! GROCERIFYO
THE suloseribers have now on hand the
larrid and mold varied ,ek nt
GIZOOMPAIMS
ever le this city. which w offer en pelt,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
a to. 'Yoe Cash or short Cn.cht• as any Bonne to thl•
city Ciro us a call tad ocamlo..
RINDRRNECHT k 11PCKSIAN' 4
juire9-63 No '2 1r nght.' • Hlook. Eris, Pa.
_
II EDO F: SIIEAR.%4. Pruning Knives,
Budelimc Kairea. at .1 C 1.11P,C 4
RLSii TUNI,ATUKSkII RDfETIf'AI.I.~'
the original Mayor In I
can.. for tAmt !ruse, no Nilo at
Fria. June 11. 11h1t9 1 VIOON'it
SOO. ONE Di,M,LAR, a1.00. A GOOD wARRANTED AXE r•an be
twalght fur $1 at J. C PELDRIVA.
SCALES! SCALES''
I AID prermal to furnish ?male. °ratty !clod or
me at much Icaaprtoma thou ovor talon Auk/ 111 till! CUT
Mae Ilfr i C AF.I.IIIN
SPICKS of all KIND,
at No. 2, Wrigbt's KIDel
April 9. likba rerricu AN. HEN t)147,1te...•
P
ARIS FANS. l'i/NIIIS A. HAIR PINS.
1...., .4,,...., c wt "vonod at the
Wool Park J•wviry 14tore' ' I V A r 411 V
leh 2 4 , PI"
TRY VA i: 111 Too lorZ to II per pound
Imperial 7.-a fer Co. to Go po poutot
tiltepoorelgor T.. h.. GI. pa..
awl Sotlchnt.ir 4i tr. T•
lal goo ootrols.. - t ~,, 0.r.111,04, rerur ad
_
3
3 3
ESE
WRIGHT'S BLOCS,
STATE BTR PET. ,
Wham • 101 l
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Dom,*sc and Ivrevi Friaf
Vf *ad ;41,ang• Watt., V •Itetabloa.
• as • n band and arMint chnutant
.., 141\ ILA VlrAkl" "..rfb-n•••••1
D UTTER ' B rITER •• - WP will pay
jr ciu.b Ruth r in rtrikia• ni Ives lanuisty, duritig
the cowing Pesaeo
utivf VTNCENT. TIBBALS. SQIBY k CO
THE [ J R ‘
EDITOR & PROM WO&
1.
rgai s! Bar
I=l
tt'lll~lhl F~
IMPoRTERS 4)P
I=l
T • 111 , ‘M!
.111y374
seats tcar
Akaie 47re4.1
14
BEIM
=NM
CUCITN%Hfi ,
BR
WM. A. G
lk H k.
DRY GOODS
ISE
CARPET WARE HOUSE !
FOR BARGAINS.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION
FROM COST ')F I MPoRTATI/iN
TAe bozo" seillAt entirely fallen out in Prim&
TA( Largess ioid Most Desirable sock ever
idfired in ple. One Dollar antlinfto
Cents deal value 1,1 ('roofs for
One Dalai- in Cash !
Misr YE MY I? num
FOE •
DRY CarCWCaIgOISI
All Goods Warrastatas Reammouled '
Terms Cash,
AND
Prices Always Unifbrm.
NEW STYLES DRESS SILKS. Elood
Black Silk In: TS [to. per yard. Seragyo and
items. Organdie*, Jaenneta sod Lawns, Berate
Iteglieh Porno sad llnb►lr 0.04 e for 1.04+e.'
fonnaething ne.,l Ilueara New t4tele for Ladle.'
.10-.1,11 Au. 2,S worth Ylti eta Ter
~ :!.")64.1 ut Lace Amyl" and Mantles "
1.1 ..1 n kls , /tot. and W•rraulogi. Ciotti Ragtime smi- ilk
tautly. sail tiau Umbrella., Roglisb
and (1 t....a htecrehrd and brelta Wbeetbkv and Martine.
rnei. kn.l .11 Ibbabnale Goods by It. e puce lind 3 . rd Y",k 14,0 r Wnryterl and ihenuo lonw.ta
A Lime qt.ek 01
'
1 1 111 P 48, MATTINGS,
01 CLOTHS,
And ROuse Furnishing Goods
4lne Aamorunent of
• visa .
of e,'~_
met Wear. b*e been
moth Stock
We Study to Please and
Mean grk42We Say!
Wld . A. GRISIN QL.D
I=l
Ilia% -V
CASH
DRY GOODS ROUSE!
Wholesale & Retail!!
1 RREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT!
)f Low Prices Inaugurated"
Ladies' Cloaks and Cloths,
BE' 7' and ('llh'A PEST!
ISIII.JKigy
RICH AND,AARE!
C A R T Nr G
LIM
Coll oCrlotkius ct'o.
sept .8-2m14
Rare * Valuable Real Estate for Sale at
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of An circler from th e O r ph an ,'
Court of Brie cony ty, to me directed, I shall expo..
to Sale at Public Tend us at outcry, on Saturday, t h e 34
day of Nurrmber asst, a 1 2 o'clock, P, at the Court
Baum in the city at rte. the following diremribed /lea/
Vatabr;, balocialla tha Estate a Wawa tato of
Summit Township, deceased. to wit.
Alt that certain ploy* or pert:via( lana eituata In ' 4 unc
ant towsiship, bounded as foiloem lbartnning st the North
Wrst torn*, at a bold' Omani by tract No. M. North
64 dee Foot, lc perches to • cucumber tree: floury by
tract No Jill, South 26 ilea Last 106 perches to a post
thence by the reeidsoof tract No. aet. Routh 64 duly Wrat
167 perches to a beech; and tbe 6e6 by tree , N 0.03, North
26 deg trod 10* berehn to the place of herloultur 106
.urea, of elhich *boo t ---atrasin ummeed sad allresbnp,
.„,tl,.r'nq,erected thereon • good frame bons* and bars.
A to., The deerribed Real lEatatr In thr city of
to' , .` Part of In lot No 1400 and the whole of In Int
No 1397 botartded on the North by port of {Pilot No
1400 and ta-lot Na ROI; ma it. Last try la-lot No. 1246:
on thr aoptb 1., Vth etrret. and on the West Lir gate
.tnirt. heist It 2 beet 6 lecher on State 'greet and 166 feed
on Nth T at above described limberly will be Mb
. 11,1 to .nit nurr'aiirre. into Ewe parts or nali-dtviekine
it, an to rir• a front .4 shout Nif. fret on •.tAAlte
stucc o ea
lM.in,. I.n.t 1.1( t.. on alloy 12 fret vat. In lot No
IV' .111 A. divi.io.s lola two pare, d the par
oi Ire, ',no. on eth atiort &et deep
'Ale. , Th.. .eh divisions of out lot No 279.
ItOjotning the Orel mcaioa of the Town of trim, ea mad* he
mud taints Wddell 461, sad rearndr4 ur Ned Soot I,
bare t4l, to wit: sub-division* Noa 2, 4. 6, IL, in, lit, tx
4.4 , 1;:^ JO lied :"M and the tenth half of eutcdirislone
i, sod '.
Teeing 01 Auto - , toe I oirtni In band ou oneartnetaun of
thy I.aLiAltee In throe equal 6012•11,1 Si •
WV.WIII, frith ampual hormat oe the mom olltpinit, to
tw areareal by Juebietnet bond end tuarneure on the peens
-1.01 yr KIePLER.,
Wier of Etet.te 01 Jaw. ii,m 4 .11. 4.0$
I=
. r.TP NUM, gr/JMN MARVIN
PENi. f. It k It ‘' I N
1
At•TOKNOII IA it COLNPAYII,II.O6II4 4T L MI
OFFICE, Paragon Block near North
West Corner u 1 tbsi Yubtts Nissze, gels, P*.
,
7 / ' ,
, .
.
,
. -
.
.._
•__ _ •
. _ _ _ _ _ • __,_ _ ___ ______ ____ ____
...,
~
, • - J AA ty/ •• r; nix..
• 4
I 1 I 3 3 fritY Y
(t e a t C li t
t 24 . ' tx I t i t i :
° 1 1°
: d y dni be
. • ,
- •
\ • : . i rn
hi 0
P •
• .."tir,, ; :-
te _ , ~-'
..._ . ,
~ - '
--.
•
" - •
OBSERVER. . ..,
.i, sectional agitation you a l a rn
• ..A. , .- ',- lit:iika. Air the safety of
t h e itarapasty
k''' • • worst kind of to
..--
1.
..: ____.• .----.:—____-____ _ .1.7.: _.---....- --_-ser-:-_;:ear... .-: - : - .1- ,- .--.... - __ es. -a-.4..- ----.:.-::- t . ~.
„ yam
~...,_„ ; 1 „..,
$1.50- PER AYNT.Tht IX 4' •- ;- g• ; ' Lapps 'on that
' 't
.
41.11111•11,a ' - .......... --.•-•-•..-- '" '.- • -.
--.'...--.
-...'-.. .--= - -..r. 7......7 -. 1 ...-- -.....-.''..-."-
A•io • ...4.......---.--- -. .-7 -. 2' . .=••• ..- ,-.....—.._. -...4..- - ............
PA., SATURDAY MORNING - * DIRER 29, 1860 '
i • .
N I 6 :A L :4
~..„.. .1 .
. ;'lll- ''''..A.l . .4" This ; 11 84 1410 n
.„, ..., Mil
- -... __ - • - -
..
' . ins!! SPE - P.:O ; • the matter at all. (( Gi les of-••good, oast," man than 1 anti (A_votee " . "errar' t•
.. 4 4 ` 7 '.,:, 7 .4, 6 1 W
and long condoned shouts of applatate.= 7 ) Let us examine tUti position of ,4: - .- - it . :
0, 4•4'
„ There is no such power in Congress, and I liti a little further. In 1855,it , . . 1 . - .1'vr1,... , • ... I
GEN HEN 1111). J. , .
• . will tell you why. The Congress of the' was made in the delude or . ;i:zl-4' . ..:0 - .0 P
is IXDIrIVEDiIer •
- A
43 ! . , V e..
I ' 2 . ..1., .IJuited Swell legislates upon all questions litotes to remit for threeyeArssitt ,
tdEED!'! l' us Ahearn,' A:false, Sept. IT— ' tem 4 t4e r express grants of power contained of duties upon railroad iron in ... , .
....
4141.0414 .if Ski • • Constitution Wherever there is no custom house, Kier Senators ' ifessrit: a °
i
--
---04- giant of power Congress clots not possess ler and Brattiest', fought thiss' ...-
IFlttow Crrizeiss or Pur ~ LPIII,I:—A the right to legislate at. all. Now, I clod. day and inch by inch. "
tew months ago I did not . ' :pate, and kinge any Watt of the Republican party to '' ' - -
i could not have anticipated,,' t I should * iy ow we where, in a ll that instrument , Congress iv authorized to say that ?slavery
' OLD'S I have the pleasure, under th; :eiresuu s s ism .
Ceti, of addre,..ing so large a - . ' rse of awl notoxist in the I erritories No such
vittrens I did not thin , o that I authority can las found
I should be selected es the s • ' GIP
- 1_ t L.-...-_.'o'
State of en nay vania. , er est 1 .
1 was alwars willing to fight , * the rank,
with you, and the rest of myfidlow-citisesia
of Pennsylvania, as a privet., And not as a
captain. ( Applause. ) -
Gentlemen, sevetity•three . ago, on
this very spot, by a little , 'of bold and
patriotic men. a great work • performed
—a work that less chall- - e admira
tion of the eivilized_w • . A system of
government was theeitdop , y those pa
triotic men, representing t tea of this
Union, the equal of which A . world has
never seen, and you are h • night, to
attest your fidelity to that • : •is law
which they framed, and to , sithether
any ruthless arm shall tear it .•f. ion, and
expose us to all the honor& • the des
tructive results which mi... • from it.
Gentlemen, you can •• • inviolate
that Constitution which sp itself all
over this great country, and ; • tects all
men alike, in only one way, • • that is by
inculcating the spirit of , • 'who fram
ed it, Ktep that spirit • " sever let
it die out ; for if you do., • • El/ find your
personal liberty, your •• raiz rights
of property,aadevery • • you value,
without safeguard and wi , • • • tection.
What is the danger, th • t this state
of things will bring abou and from
whence does it come? is now in
this country, IMO sorry , &great po
litical oliganitation o thief icy of whose
principles, whatskilic era may say,
id to sow dissensions beim - the Stated,
and to destroy our `Triton. Ay declare
that they are opt, :tension of
slavery in the Territories. went that
extension le_ their avow ; but
let me tell you that there
and madames& that •
deeppr,,aad fat nage"- ,
ciple t hat endangevi
Union itself. They ,
pale exumaitsnebtrt
Territories ottba_pu..,._
spread of slavery, but I tei
statement is delusivethnd .
their own party are deel*
Who IS the great head
Mr. Seward. of New York
and soul. and lite. He
ahapes its tleAtnica. Am
disguised the fact that the
organization is to go far
now declare to be their of
the extenston of blavery isL
ies. Dir. Seward iu his
has declared that there la
conflicts" between the
and that of stave labor.
ted States "must and
beoome either entirely *
Lion or entirely a alave4
Gentlemen, do you
( Voicea—"No, no."J
Again speaking in the
to the proves') of the
merit, Mt. Seviard oak
of the Bouth 4
Ituo-
near the trop►ca, and feint ,ftit fine.
but It will be only a short time. Sven
there you will found States only for fee la
bor to tnainutin anal occupy. Tiet aster4l
- the toh , te ru,:t tit ifi,i.t.L.tite 4114mair rtnancipat
trum 0) all Mlle. tieiber that rou-tanttnu
t►uu skull tic oa take effect. with
needful and u 1-e 1.1 hgailltt sud
den elniontv ,nd di,artet of Irr burned ou
by vtolrna. all that re.usin- mul you lo
I 4 It not do ~ t 51l tilts that you
Luu.d piiss the hind. 01 the Constitution ot
the United States , that you mutt go Leto
the States where lout ery exists and wipe it
out, regarcils ot all the guarantees ot that
intrument. and of the netts which it se
cures to the Suttee ' Such is beyond doubt
the real tendenc ot these doctrines, altbo'
such may not be the sensunenta of all the
members ol the Republican party, because
I believe that many honest members of
that organization %%twilit give no counte
nance to such doctrines. it they conceived
their real remit,
IVhat hate been the fruits of Gets sec
t ionul agitation upon the subject ot slavery 7
As the result of that agitation, we have
teen an armed invasion of the State of V ir
gime. and innocent men have been shot
down in order that slaves might be made
free. 'rho Republican leaders may tell you
that they do not iutend any such results.
Let we tell you that the leaders, preach
ing the doctrines which they do, cannot
control the results. The leaden could not
control John Brown and his party when
they made their assault upon the arsenal
at Harper's Ferry, when thee invaded the
dwellings of Virginians, dragging them at
midnight from their homes. (ti Nome
-6ov. Wise controlled them.")
There is but one way to secure the tran
pulity and safety of the States, and that
to by maintaining the guarantees of the
Constitution. This Union isnot *.ti Le pre
served by armies and navies ; it can be
preserved only by cultivating that spirit of
fraternity tinder the' inspiration of which
our Constitution was framed. If that spir
it be not cultivated—if you excite section
al prejudices, and alarm citizens of sister
States for the safety ot their property and
their lives—the Union is practically dis
solved, the heart of the Union is broken,
and nothing but the bonds remain. Gen
tlemen, in this contest, you, the descend
ants of those patriotic men who have giv
en to us the freest and the best Govern.
meat in the world, are to de term ine wheth
er this great legacy, which you havereceiv
ed from your alleviated's. trustees for pos
terity, shall be handed down untarnished,
as it was bequeathed to you. If is for you
now to determine whether thisi great in
strument under which we have lived, and
under which every man's rights have been
secured, shall now be torn in tatters, and
the Union broken up. (Criers of no, no,
and applause.) I tell you, gentlemen, that
is now the issue which, disguise it as you
please, is forced upon us. Now, let me say
one word in regard to the slavery ques
tion It May be, eerhaps, dry and unin
teresting, but I wish to speak of one of the
planks in the platform of the Republican
party—that in reference to the extension
of slavery into the Territories. That party
contends that Congrels hits ro power to
no. a hat Not to legislate generally upon
the sub t ext of slavery in the Territories, hut
that th e y have the power and right it/ leg
, islitte upon one side of that question—that
they ought to say to the Southern States
"although you are pent owners, with us, of
these Territories. you shall not go there
with your property " The Republeeutli de
mend that Congress shall prohibit the in
ttitut ion of slavery in all the Territet ies of
this Union Where does t 'oneress derive
any such authority from) What part of
the Constitution gives C.isgresti the lam ..t
to legislate upon both sires! elf they can
say slat ery shall not go isto a certain Ter
ritory. they can say it tray go there. l say
that Congress has no righ; to interfere with
Hoop Skirts,
WM. BELL.
sig . behind
oethething
*--tt prin
.% of the
..fleet the.
how 'the
Alkhof, the
10 064 of
Bert it is argued that a (~,s•qtintent Lay
trig the right to acquit. , territory, either
oy conquest or by purchase, the right
to govern that I rrritory is incident
to the right i•• acquire it. I agree
that, in ordinal this is the fact, but
it is only so is here the power of acquiring a
Territory is supreme--ti here there is no
limitattou upon its powers—hut when the
Government of the United States acquires
new Territory it will not. he contended that
the Congrow of the United States has an
unlimited poser of legislation over that
Territory—an unlimited sovereignty. It is
by virtue of their sovereignty that they tic
quire the Territory ; but so far as concerns
legislation in retard to the Territory, they
are restrained by the limitations of the Con -
stitution under which the Governuient has
been formed. Now, I maintain that the
clause of the Ckmatitution which is claim
ed as bestowing on Congress the right to
legislate for the Territories does not con
fer this power In regard to 'slavery. Our
opponents urge, * their authority, that
clause of the Constitution which declarts
Congress shall have the power to dispose
off and make all needful rules and regula
tions respecting the Territory and other
property belonging to the United States.
1 could, if 1 had time, exhibit to you the
views of some of the ablest minds of our
country, all concurring in the opinion that
that clause of the Constitution treats the
Territories as property, and does not give
to Congress jurisdiction to govern the peo
ple inhabiting that Territory, and to con
trol their private property.
The words of that clause are "that 4 ion
giese shall have power to dispose of it."
Now, it cannot be maintained that. they
bare the power to dispose ()Wile people,
u they may of the land. Congress may
'twit the land, may control it, may give it
away, ifyou please, but they cannot the
people or give them away. Upon tirissule
jut we hare the highest authority in the
country maintaining that the power of Con-
Vto legislate for the Territories is not
ved from that clause of the Constitu
tion. Our opponents are compelled, then,
to fall hack upon The ldeaofthesoveteign
tyy of the Government that organises the
Territories, and ,when they are driven
there, they have no foundation for the po
sition that Congress has the right to legis
late upon this question in the Territories.
bead,
Is Ip.we ; he
not yet
. say, then, gentlemen. that thin is a dues-
Lion not political, but judical. l'he tribu
nals constituted by the Constitution must
determine the,e questions; and I, in com
mon with all law-iding citizens, am wil
ling to submit to final arbitrament of
the tribune 4 appoint by the Constitution
t iti
toieterprit that instrument.
sow. gentlemen, if t hare not detained
jou too loneVoices- - floaltead")—l will
'adtert to a question in dirtticki the people-,
Hof Philadelphia, as a thangaroturing. and
1 comWercial People, 10(4 great InVeres-8,,
qn s estion on which they hare thib right to'
kdost the opinions of the candidates pre. ,
seated for their suffrages. In this vett
Alit.V. wit wore than ten • *h* ear
Ae '
,d of ibis
trftiat they
to, prevent
"Verritor-
speech,
tible
- -v.' al,
liir.thato
SOD LI-
public and private, exhibited the fact ;
that I am and always have been in favor of
free trade, and against !protection to Amer
ican iudet.trv. 1 refer to the speech made
ty Col. M'ClurA. Chairman of the
fh , public,an State Committee of this Com
monwealth. Mr. IL'Clure 1, doubt
less a gentleman ot veracity, and this min,-
stmemeni I can attribute to nothing but
profound ignorance i.f my hiitory Mr.
M'Clure charges that. from time earliest
period ot my political lite, I ham e hem-n op
po,w,l to Il i a of protection Ile
charges that I hare voted for free trade
Go% erbtllB, fr,., trade tudge- and free trade
141 th-in. ii. 1 had the ft,tl,,f ~1 I.eitag in
C.)nares , in 1' , 44 We than tint a tariff
satisfactdry to the
of Pettit-y I vania. It. Was .1 huthlc protec
to, f i n d' demanded lit the industrial in
terest- ii Isl 4, whilst I
was in l'otigre , s, a lull was iiiinoduced to
repeal or inotlif the tart ut tt.4 When
this great leicstion of protection to Au:14.1 - i'
can itelustiy thus 011114' Up in Congress,
there sat lev-itle nie, in that (ugly, no less a
man than Hannibal Hamlin. who is now
the Republican candidate for Vice Presi
dent of the United States. Whil-t 1 re-
Corded /11 , tats for proteCtiVe volley,
Hannibal I bonne ma-, tied his vote against
ti ! t Laughter and applause )
;' Cols M'Clure charge:4 me with \ ()tang
fdr tier-trade Governor- , and on that sub
ject let ore Illiellt;On circumstance.
At the period to which 1 hal-oild alluded,
one of my colleagueas in the C9ngreas of
the United States, was David Wilmot, who,
a few years since, was the Republican can
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Wilmot was the only member of Congress
from Pennsylvania that toted against the
protective policy ! Vet that gentleman,
when running for Governor of Pennsylva
nia, was voted for by Col. M'Clure and Col.
Curtin, and all these zealous advocates of
protection (Laughter and applause —)
They voted for a free-trade Governor, and
now they ask you to vote against me be
cause, as they ellege. I .. ,arn for free trade. !
Let me state another fact on this sub
ject. At the period I mention (IS-14) that
bill for the repeal of the tariff of It 4_ did
not pass. In 18-IC the proposition was re
newed, ana then it was that the law was
passed striking down almost entirely the
protective policy, because it substituted ad
vdorcat duties for specific duties. Let me
tell you that the great question in regard
to this matter of the tariff, is between spec
ifthduties and ad valorem duties. The mo
ment you abandon the principle of specific
duties, there is no protection. In IS-16,
when the bill came up repealing the tar
iffof Ib-12, and adopting a universal and va
lorem principle, Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Wil
mot were still members of Congress. That
bill was passed and both these gentlemen
voted for it, while I voted against it !
(Laughter and applause ) Yet I wonder
whether Col. AUClure arid his friends will
not support Mr.:Haralin for Vice President
of the United States. I wonder, also,
whether they will not vote for Mr. Lincoln.
w h ose opinion s on t h is question neither
they nor anybody else know anything about.
There i- no record et Isl• public life that
a ff or d s any kitoaledg e iit his views upon
this ifiest Apiii.ruse.) Mr Litesiln
is held up as the It iei.d of the pr s-cuve
policy, yet you cannot find avo 1 1 ,. ever
gave, nr a spt4ech he ever nt.a 4.. wherein
he favored the doetrine of f 'tot tion at all.
My record on this subject Is that which
was made year- ago. is hen I no more dream
ea of being v eanilidate for I lovernor than I
rfrearnei lof being neaten rani/Hai I Laugh
ter.) You cannot find .iword or it vole of
mine. during the whole period of my ser
! %ice in Congress, in which I did not advo
cate, with all the zeal and ability I prowess
ed. the doctrine at protection to Am.-tie:lu
industry 6111111.616)reign entupetitton tAp
plause.) let Mr. Hamlin is a better tariff
ly and fearlesely .charged upon ihisttliern'
men and New 'England manufactures a
combination between Literate strike dawn
the iron interests of Pennsylvania. Mr.
I latultn, then a United States Senator, arose
and inquired 2f Mr. Brodhead what he
meant by that declaration, "for," said he,
ant a great deal of a free-trade man my
sett, and I intend to vote for this bill." -
And he did vote,tor it!
Let me give you another instance illus
trating the insincerity ofthat _party on thin.
question of the tariff. Under the larstr of
1446,11tbough our manufactureralanguish
ed, still they lived. The laborers received
employment though their wages were not
as renu nieretive as they ought to have been,
because the profits of the manufacturer,
were greatly diminished. Butut 1t357 a bill
was passed which still further redneed the
cluties.of the tariff of 11146. now was that
tall passed! Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts,
was then Speaker of the House—a Repub
lican of the very blackest dye. (Laughter
end applause.) On the organization of the
House, he appointed a Republican Com•
of Ways and Means. That committee re
ported the hill- of 1857—a bill more de
structive to our industrial interests tluui
any that ever passed the Congress of the
United States—a bill that affords no pro
tection at all to the manufacturing inter
eats
-of Pennsylvania. How was that bill
passed'.' There were fifty-six Republican
votes cast in its favor, and it passed the
House of Representatives. Going to the
Senate, it was amended and was sent back
to the Howie. The amendments was not
concurred in, and the bill was sent to a
committee of conference, whom Mr. Speak
er Banks appointed on the part of the
louse. Did lie appoint a single man who
was in favor of the protective policy ?- No.
not one. The members of that committee
were Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, Mr. Dc
'Witt, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Letcher,
of Virginia, all of them free traders, and
the whole throe known to be in faror of
the paasage'of that bill. Into such hands
it was sent. That committee, jointly with
the Senate committee, reported that tall,
and it was passed. It is now the law of the
laud, and while it remains the law, let me
say, your manufacturing interests never
will revive. They cannot revive. More
than that, William U. Seward, the captain
of the Republican, party, wa, a member of
that tuzimmittee of conference and signed
the report.
Now, gentlemen, I wish you to ander
stand my views upon this question. I said
before, that there can be no tariff 6ettetietal
to our industrial intere,t,, n hich does not.
proceed upon the principle of specific du
ties. The meaning of that i, the, it a ton
of foreign iron 1, imported, it pays us so
many dollars and so many cents, according
to the specific principle. but according to
the ad valorem principle it pays - so much per
.0c.n1.... upon the value of the article abroad,
according to the foreign invoice. Under
this specific principle the American man--
uteraturer hasexacuy what hc.wanta—snesoi
mess of the market, steadiness in the du
ty—which lie does not have under the ad
valorem-principle. You will observe that
theist of IgliT proceeds entirely upon use
dd v a /or r m principle. The duty bi levied
GI the priori of the foreign article abroad.
that psiee is high. the duty rises
.
duty, but when the price of the foreign ar
ticle Palls in the foreign market the duty
goes down, just ,at the time when the
American manufacturer needs a higher du
ty on the imported article , therefore, I
say that there is no protection without spe
et& duties
az=
Let me say a yew word.. 'no regard to thi•
slavery agitation, whiali so distracts the ,
country. 'llia agit..tiotloU,gentlelllen, must
be stopped or the Upton tuu•it be dissolved.
They make au outer) about slavery in
the territories. Why, gentlemen, there
is no Territory now belonging to the United
States where slavery can exist , Talk as
you may, there are laws highei than acts
of Congress, higher than the
that rontrol and regulate t . 1 11e -tl,ll
Wherever tree labor ctu go alt h NlVZW
tage, skive labor lutist retreat betore a But
the Northern men cannot go into I. nee
swamps and cotton neini, 311.1 -n i l .1 pl3ll
tatiott• of the Soutitet :stAtt - tu. b tote
twill cannot auak there and e..iise
quentlt the cvltiviotor, of the soil 11111t4
Mat( themselves of negro labor. It is
yuusttuu tut' airtik K nether toe) el.l
Itt•V or slave titian. Why, don,
there not be au end ..1 agitation on On.
subjeet •41ii‘ ery will any
territo.t now hek. t tp ug to the
States. this re.,..11, it lot iw ollirt,
this rgeustwllport.o...•
in it:Tea:nig this excitement is tncrely to
acyure polltleal power to obta l n the "l o av es
and time," of the O.A-eminent.
plause.)
Let this agitation Lease. Let no t intent
hands he placed Upon that .3crr,l 111 , trtl•
mew, the t_;ottstit utli .11 of the United
States , tor if that he not sacredly
tained, there 1,, no ;seen! ity for any one
within the Union 1)o not allow yourself
to think about a dissolution . do nut en
gage your contemplation in picturing the
()consequences of such dissolution, terribly
disastrous as they must be. Stand by the
Constitution and the Uliuti as your only se
cure reliance. For i.l years we have enjoyed
the blessings of this Uniou ; yet we ai 4 now
called upon to yield to a party whose prin
ciples would tear the Constitution to tat
ters, and expose the country to the dangers
of a servile civil War. it rests with 30u to
prevent the consummation ut that party's
disastrous purposes. As a mere personal
question, it matters very little whether
Colonel Curtin or myself shall be elected
Governor. But, there are great principles
involved in this election, and the result
may tell with vast power upon the desti
nies of the country. In view of these great
principles, it is for you to decide whether
Colonel Curun or myself shall be the Gov
ernor. (Voices. "You're the man for us,"
and applause.)
If you think that the election of Mr.
Curtin and Mr. Lincoln will tend tuoilt to
I harmonize the discordant elements now
aroused throughout the land, it is your du
ty to vote for those gentlemen. 11 you lie
lieve that the principles of Mi, Lincoln
and Col. Curtin will Lest t•eV1110 t h e tran
quility of this great people, will hest soothe.
the civil eounnotion now prevailing. then,
Hi God' s nam e , gentlemen, elect [(tern It
IN for you to decide tin:sip/P-4nm 1 cal are
responadile to all posterity 1.. 1 d i ,
If, in your hands, this ..1
titil e...vertiro,ut 'be torn a.undrt , t it N 1 II;
hsVe a lustful necoutit 1., t et), ler of t
trust Mtn WI Itki to your bawl-. lit no
ot h er w a y can you your ,1111, 2 ,
than liy frowning ilown this -ectional attt
Intern. Ploelann t.. tn.. • , , ,, littwrn man
that itateVer right lousbeen guaranteed to
him the t_ , llstitUtloll, lie shall have.—
the Niiithern man that
lie can upon the same platform the
bro,tl Constitutional plaittorto of tin coun
try ki'neers.i Twill go with t tt pant
- 1. 1 cll ., not truest 30U airy tall ttt that will
give 4t., all men Ineir rousUuut. , nal t i t tiatr.
('oafs-, .1 goat attachment lor mime
of the old Loo.tiinicratic party, lan
• down elite morning.—
. cutrtust, not . lontinue.—
*Ow goAit to itay in
idl .these seitalang clues
rover their.beads,
aunt their Han
ou the 7 w il l not do it, ,,
to do it. (Applause.—
de ipaidter, - "that
. yes right to say to their
b, "lianas off—give ua
t 'rt" ti l " - we will ask no
tiliv do aiik more they will not
foot. We must ask of Chem what we are
entithaLte, and we nifist have U-
N Otis subject the wen wile famed the
-Constiitusion have given us warning. The
greaten man the worhl has efr 'seen, in
M teat wards which it atidresied bit
cutintrytneas in any otriaiallortn- . ...oeneral
Washington in his farewell address—vsarn
ed the people. against agitatis' ag sectional
questions and creating sectional strife , for
upon that melt, as ha beliaged, this Gov
eminent was in the greatest danger of dis
ruption. Yet at/these warnings are disre
garded by that great. Republican organisa
tion which is now sproading, like wildfire
over the land. tienenil Jackson also gave
similar admoniticrirs in addressing his fel
low countrymen, and yet, in spite of these
warn ings, we find wen exciting State agains t
state, and brother• against brother, until
the feeling of sectional bitterness has be
come tick:intense that a Northern man ea
ea reel y travel safely in the Southern Staten
nor can a Southern man, in some instance.,
travel in the 'North—for in particular •,
calitite, if a Southern man is seen, he I
suspected to be in search of a negro, an.
they mob him. (Laughter.) I say, then
that this sectional agitation must be frown
ed down by ahe Arriericantpeople or the
will have no government Akan.
lientletnen may talk of keeping Sta
in the Union by force. In regard to that
let, me say that if this Union had
formed by force-7A bad been establish"
by the warlike exertions of the army an
the navy, then vie might expect to main
tam its integrity by the same means, bu
you must preserve it as you made it. L
must be prwierved bva feeling of common
affection between tiiiese several parties.—
When this leeling has departed, the Union
is practically gori, , .
If I have not ;letained you too long, let
me tay a tew wants more in regard to the
tariff. and 1 only advert to matter be
cause Itl'Clii. 0 has thrected t eattention o
the peelt• .1 Pennsylvania it. At th •
last serN,l,ll ot Congress a bll passed th:
Hou'.e at Representatives, w ich has bee ,
o.iilell the Murrill tariff inl . - It went .
theS,nate
11 1 ion the words Col. Ill'Clore
wits • - kiii;•.l •1,..td.'• lie sta that, 17tren ,
tbetv_b,gging the Senate to it becau
it would operate politically n my favor i
• Pentisylrania. Now, HAW men, I word.
no more bare gone to the I Senate of th •
United **At% with art.tif lof that kin'
than I' !or* ct;fr this n . t, arm. (Ap
phwael ' Id net d myself b
m it i m
snaking such an appeal to embers at tha
august body. I did go ther and talk wit i
those Senators. I told the that the Brea
manufacturing interest.! Pennsy I vani
demanded at the has of Governmen
this measure of' protection that, besides
the nvoessities of the GOv meat cal
for this in..i..ise of revenu 1 told th: ~
how the act of 1857 was paesed that by th
aid of $187,000 oontribdted by New ED :
land manufacturers, it IMP 1 9,4 1) kl ' ' ' ' _..
Congress. I a*q4 them to yield to P
Sylvania this profttion,,ishich she had
right to ask ; and lave the Govern •,
from the necetkity of sualtipij,
issuing *wiry notes to
_meg' n‘n apt
etemarl
expenses. But Col. Welttre says that .
did nothing there. The-feet is thht,f, the
bill was brought to tbetiettate,within
days of the alone of_ther- - and it •-•
AMUat
few days afterward. a atotion visa mode for
re-consideration, and was paised, so that
the bill now stands ready for the action of
the Senate
But Mr. M'Clure saytthas Col. Curtin
Was there urging the passage of this bill.—
It was certainly a strange place to which to
send Mr Curtin The bill had already
passed the House, where hie friends had
the majortly, so that he was not needed
there ; and hi- could hardly be of much
service in the Senate, where the majority
were Democrats if they , would not listen
to rue. do you think it eery likely they
would lien to him 1 (Laughter.) Now, I
would like Cot. Curtin to tell me what Sen
ator lie evel talked with on this question
1 will Five bun :AU for every one to whom
he Tyke Olt this subject. (Laughter and
Applause. Now, what is the platform of
that part upon the tardl take up that
twelfth article ut their platform, and say
that whether or not they there OrUna to be
the !mend. of the protective policy • Do
they or do they not advocate the imposi
tion of specifie duties? Do they advocates,
home or torergh vwlirAtion they advo
sate an increin.... or a reduction of duties •
They r, , coloniend •••th h asyaten. of nation
al exchan. , e u. will remunerate the labor
mei all that -ort of thing : Now, what
does th.it For the hie the I Can
110t tell. to V. , 10.1-)l‘anta they tell inn it
wean , a tariff for protection but in New
York, retie of hex leaders, a wan aho
..tends at the head of their electoral ticket,
(I r e fer illoon C. ttryaut, of the Nee
York P",,, ) no that it doom not meats
protection • Pie) would come here now
:unl show such a plank. They are false to
the manufacturing interests of the country
when they come here and tell you that
there I, a aoid in that platform favoring
the plotectioh of American labor. Was
these nun gentleman in the delegation
front Pennsylvania who, in that Couven
tion. offered a single resolution in favor of
the tariff: None. The tariff wits forgotten.
Me great question of the negro absorbed
everything else.
There were men in that Convention who
knew how to frame a pioteetive plank
which could not be misunderstood . hut
no so. h decimation of principle ha-, been
Matte
There was a di.itinguishecl Pennaylvani
an tahqwas a carithiwteni I'onti e 4)
lot President. Ile was a man of lite-long
ilevotion t.t the pnitectite pilicv. I menu
General SIM , .11 r.iniernti He woo reeorn
mended as a Pre.iitiential can,litlate by the
Republican party of this tiotat... tic ha,
about the Lady man, pruttunentl befute
that Com ention, untloubtedi) in favor of
protectina American indwitt), by tin
at dutie. I itm proud to say that.
wring a Itotl2 I have known
him to be the aloat bold and fearless. ad
vocate IA that pulley that I ever saw, either
iii or out t,f Ciittgreas,ttnil he deserved, bet
tei at the hands of that yawn than to he
over.laughed in Error of a mall L , r
itt prineipie. V*eft. nut known :11 all t 'am
tt , o il , w! ' " kittm ti to be to thivoi egl 4
VFW t . 1 . : 41. • t Int l, 'tvti4 orPrclaughed by ht,
own .I•Ht:ation. Iteratim tent , "Tooe,er•' was
thew I of the tarot
Vet. tins 'nu ty no% q.r thr pr
cult ,l ).•u,t• 0-4,1.-eto.ti ran
.1.11 el V"1-1 11141 V
At thi4 voiot /4 Ile 140111 in the i audit-nee
banded up ;t altp or paper niocii Gen.
Fo4 ter mid. anti lama Prat ark et i Soule
igretletnah a-ka the %YIN l 1.. 1111 6,1111(111 01
the 11.41 tt,tl F:re,ett ...rte CV . 1 gentle[nett, 1 uneter , tand !bat thry nr , 4... the .
I
vlnim to ho the trientbt of the t: t-tauttan
and the ClllOll and, ati I. sold yI 1 ant in
{boar nt ai It
airy 111,11, ..r 'll' , aet ot ten. who
oder !ho-e principles!. tat 01-iu,et, I 1.111 t he
vrrr moth/sr), thP BOTI WI EV etet ( .11.• 11
r jojti hit grratntl. 1 ant Afilliitt , t tPtettl • the
very moment the .13 , ectouriticoarty yield
that potted. i MCP *guano". kheitt 1 I.ot 1 ant
autumn the Republican party all the um.
" al l-1 5 :214"."- stead
my *country. I
le called_ By this
inn the Southern
%%misty and his
to emits civil
servile war, and
Aar anoLhis
,a ,pcoo
TX's,
aCCot