Vrici , .4lcrtin 01)-.5rrber ii'l• .. .I 11: 14 1\.191...t It : - .;1 .1 I 6r. A:. Li PAI:1:. i!rtIII.I 1,1 , I )., I • •" liii „,, ,i• 1 , , 11... ~.1.11 to 4.11t‘ .141%114,, _ apply iffily to 1tk0,,• ,1110 1,0 Pt -10,`e:11111 , 11:1'• , .‘111ils Nip. In 110 •0111 let ;11, )101,.m 0.110 , 4 : LI::: unii L-. 111:• t P ti,l tlt Itth.l'LL 0, I i nteourotl‘t•lli , "::l,l tAlt v: hirh ot• naln :t••I 1., In u:•11 Any I Ion.; II • 11: t:1 lull ,itutro: it, :v. MOB MEE t •I, • I MI=BEI MEE 1. 1,1 :•.( •"0 1. - .1 ILL. I I 'to. t'ol.oll p• 4) ul 8:0'101.1 . j: r lll 1.(N) .3141' ,F+l 1!1.111)12.111120.1.1 141.10 141.151 21Lori 5.5.1.11 '1.2.1)0 ; 11 .01.;:). 1 ?13.. , '"V" 1:0.01 •e• • and Adninti-tlnt,‘r..,' and 1 ,v :cot 'eq. Nee, tut 1., ado I S•dirtt 1, 1. and :1:.1 - 11,2.(-- and Ilestha, “1 , 1111,114 , 1,v1i f,opai N",,tfe,c, Ili. o 110 , , ro•Is. prr lito•of Ellzht „ In , : In, rit ,, n,l2e,.nt. per ;me • I, .111.1 1,•o rent, for (al, h \n 11,; 21 et•nl., jro line; Mar-. r cent.; t f a.ith, 210 iLt , oarh. Adk nu lON In-art ,41 every other wer'd,t , h.k11.1111i; 111 ad', ,rt....‘niont, the period t h•-nt [boy \r;11 conliOne.l 1111111 !, I oil!, zit the epen , ..e the {%, td ker.. - M= ;+11,• , ;(-1 . !1•h;-;! .1;;1;1;j1,2,11: 1 *,,, , n ti„. ~.[.l 4,1 . , cd, dg, Idly kind , ;I a ;,ri-w.O! • t;1;•r , . r•-,T 0,:t).1111( 1 . 0 ; a • ~,,,11,;:v0n.,111,,r,, - . 1 1.ffi1.1 BEN.PN WrIITI IN. I:4llt.ir rp.inictor. flotirts F r' , r.MI'IIAI , 4I , IN, r, 1,, , of tlo.,,yorioj, ntrrar Hall 1111:1.111trz 1 r, II'III It. ----- HENRY :NI. RIBLET, t Herne , . at Law, r0..0, l streot, :i1 Union ne, Pa. orllet" Erif. CO I IIIIV, I. ~: ht•r 1)11 , 1110-• tittell•lt 1 111 %Vitt& ,11.1111,, .11111 al,p,foi. 11:1. \l'l.l'N" I!ALT,, WlLti .\-h, I tu:lh. 1. 1",1•1 -111 ,4 ;11n.41,,, 1:. !:. i't \ ' 1111 •.• r the Po: 1 0,s. •.,1.1 11.,m \ L 7 ,117. rc ath.or :j1 17ht•I. f;111.1, rro c hhcr.h.c,/ ch i II •1111.1 alot ...gal i.c t". F. M. COLE S sits, , l',—,:,11111,1crsrtn , 1,111:1111; National Ilank. =I I, 10,1. No. its; Szthte Stroot, nopolat rltt 0W11%., Eno. Pa. Ottleo hour.: ft 6m '.l4' S. to 12 %1.,1tt0l trout 1 to 1 P. M. f. SALTSNIAN and Retail Ta.a.or‘z in Antldnede, 1:11.1..nn0n... and illaek , mittt rood. UUlc•e r.o. nor P. u•li And 12th street..., F:rh•, Pa. - IMMINIZE= =I A. I: I NU, Nl.4.lter. Prom Doalor In Hopq, Bat VatL, VtW, 1.4w0r, &e. Proprietor of Ale awl 'ol'ov:erten.; and ]f.1.11 \l'onlion,os, Erie, \v. E. offl e ,.l n th . ....ontwrig • -+ Blo.etz. north I It, P.trtz. Erie, P. FIZANK .Inr•t ion mut Comini—oon amt Itt, I f:•tato .I,Lturitq, Ct - 2 St al. %Irbyt. frm•nr•r Sint It, Frie, A.lv:ineo, nuutit un ron , itrnint Country Ventino: :Mon:1AI to in any pert "r thv omutv. FR %NA.: WI Nctil.:T.r.. nitotr anrll7-Iy. - - WM. fitl: 7 : 4 , Tillltir rind Clothe , • unl i m II nel 0t1ii , 6.1 Clothe-. inaile,',•li iit 11011 CC. Terlll, .1, lea E0111 • 1 11 1i• .1, 1111 V. 111122. • i 11 E•t. spr,semn. ~l 'ENvElt A SUFI:MAN, Att.,ln.,. at Law, Plan1;11n, l'a. 111 In !ANTI v .11. 4 , 1. Inn. Mink, ITnlni l n strvt.l. ',ill..eti• 11. promptly larsile In • of the oU 1,,1111,. .1./12. NI )p,i,r., Fit N Cli„ • t denier, in load and ~ • ft iiej; t it:posed of our ilisok V to OW alp ,V.• 11 nn'l firm, wi• 11..f . t10,1riirTOrlr, front tin coal hair, roeoninteiel;iii• our sdee , s. tr. , Is eminently worthy “f the emitidonee rind patruyi lige of one old-friends. and the pill ie. C'o. 1% Jl' 1... N. A. :WILDER. J oSON .c WILDER, .31 muraetarer. and Wholesale Dealers In Tin, ipla and Presed Ware, Stove Pipe; Store Tina tmags, fie., Waterford, Ecir , Co., Pa. Or d,. promptly attended to. Jan 9. E.kULE IMTEL, uppo,te l'n ion D(..pot, In,. Camp hell, proprietor. open at all hour,. The liar :111.1 laLlr niway , , applied with the eholec,t thlt the ',la:I:, IN :01,1.1. h•l2Wws-ly. cirAris S itAuttrrr, i\o ana No. In Noble IIIr4•k. (iii nytm tl.tvutpl ni4lit. Dr. Ilarmtt's Ni. V;(-.4 :Alt St. , 1n514;67-13". 11EY ETT !LOU: 4 F, Milk, Erie George Tabor, proprietor. Lewd tircoinishitionA and mode r.itc charges. 1.11 inyfra-tf. iEO. C. P.I:: , :ItrETT, M. I)., Pny,4eian and Sturgeon. Onlee, E.aNt Park tit., over Ifaven4 fetes flour store,—boards :tt the MS idenee of r. W. Re doer south of the M. chorell, on Sas. , afras street. Mee hours trout II a, n 1.11111112 p. tn. rnyItYCIAL T. S. Ir U.T..0:1:, A.ll. 17,1rInto.VP, Erie, Pit. Meadviliv, Pa. 11.1L1,04.1i. S mciimosn, Attoracyg at Law Anil Solicitors of (exits, North Park Place. Eric , Pa. Persons tle striuG to nht.un le•tters Pat eut for I heir In tam., will W.f.—, ..Lll ”r adalL.4 “- ahore. Fees ,unable. rhory ,0111 for pats Meer. Spc (l,l 41,11: lon gIN en to collection , L. np 7-Iy. 2'.15'. 1:(,1:1ILEI: P. \-:‘,4 t, SIX ~ 1 0, • ri f je. ~l:Ll'li'.c \l.\ltVl:: SPI:NcEI r Nfaryln, Alton - Irv , : and roun,ellnrs (Mire 11, r.ozon "Stoll:ow:it' North Wo.t (o.la r of the I'uldl.l: , ..pime, Erie, • - U. V. CIAL'S, , et In Ind. of Family Grorerteg and zooos, some Ware, alydcal r r la Ch:orN, N 0,23 vittic.tr,,t.Ei H. FltAsr.it, Mtouttertatute l'hysfetnn and Surgeon. ntrieco awl Hiatidt•nco tr-h 4 Peach tit., uppoNite the l'ark Itoteke. (Mice hour.s from 10 to 12 a. tn., :tlO-5 p. and 7 to i p. JOIEN IL MILLAR, Engineer-and : , urvevor. R,..idevee e6r n4.r Seth Ntreet and E:t.q..l - venue, East. Eric. la:t1111. ' MORTON HOUSE, oppg.slte l'nlon Depot. .1. \V. Van Taksell, pmprtetor. House open at all hours. Table and 1,,t 0 r Supplied with the best In market. Charges reb2l'it4-iy. NATIONAL HOTEL, conker l'yuclt and Buffalo sts,. Johii Boyle, propriet..r, Best of acconnotHlatlons for people ;rum the country. Goo.l attacholl. y. New Store, Walther's Block. NO. SOS STATE STREET The nulowribor would calttlic atttutlon 01 the pubic• 141 hie splendid ntcx.k. of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Ju'.t received and • offared at UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES! I have a large aN,ortnivat of Domestics, Prints, Dress Good:, &e., bought low prices and consequently can Nell N,et)• /OW. Call and exannno lay ,tuck. (look's thown will' pleasure. J. F. WALTHER, Yri State St MEI HARDWARE ! 110Y4AR FITESS, Wiirdenle anti Retail Pali iv in nil kinds Of IfE.‘l, 7 Y AMERICAN & FOREIGN HARDWARE, Anvils, Bellows, Nails, Spikes, Leather and 'ubber Belthw, Machine Packing, Cutlery, Sawa, Files, &c .11.0, a general assortment or Iron, Steel and Carriage hardware. tra"Stere at the old titatut of Mr. J. V. DOVER, (ast side of State ?street a few doots north of the Depot. 11U] El{ S: }TESS' tuLyvt.ty John Lindt, 1340 Peach Street, Retail Realer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. Raving lately opened au entirely , new stock 'Dr goals, I tun prepared Wolfer super/or induce. =en% to nil ho may give me n call. Itemember the pinee, 1149 Pcnn Street, south VI ttio I)fax.4.l;tie, 1'; apV-Uni. . t , . . , .. . . . . . . ..r . - . .... . , ....- t, . ;3 4 . i,., •____ _ . . r , ::-...,,,,.._,- „ .. , ... . , rili' . ... „..... A , t . ~ ~... 1 ,i , ~.. . ~. . _, ~.. ...,.. g. F 1 __Ati .. ..._ ___.44 „_ A, __A _ - - - _•_..__.. .. . - •• -f: : VOL: Oracttirq, prolittcr, riFtutt, &-c CHEAP GOODS! . ' -)1k1 lIROCERN AND PROVISION STORI:, tOZ F. SCHL:AUDECKER, 1 , 110, ..•.iol . L.l ..C. M. S. 111111 , 1 , 07,,r, ...V if , 11•11:111•4 .1 • I 11 . 11111 , 1 tIal , •111 n. . Y. I; iti WEI:II -4 , Pri.; rNS, \V 1.1.111,11 N, 'IV NV,,,,41( a :1:„1 4, 41111 P NV:tie null, .‘ nt" I' (LB A cc() AN D CIGARS, iGi roi, , ira• - y itstuiltiitar terp4, ~ :Lean 1:11,, I:, State St., I;.rie, i'a Wholes:110 and lletail tirurw•y I-. P. A. la:cliEN. A; co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, p,kll;. a nI I•'ri net: St., = M=tl Grroc.!.?rie:-: ;Ind Provisioll,44, Winch they aro dt,it ow: to at, THE VERY IA 4EsT Pus„,„sriti.E Nat ! Sn 4ars. Coffees, Teas.: Syrnrts, d l 4 lho .1.11,v arei. eparr.l t•I 1.r0,• to ‘lll , , ~,,;vi. 1 , 0 11 - 1 .1 ~/11.• T.lq y liand a ~ ,t, i p0)..11 1.4 Of. t , JI thr• 5: 1 1,1,: , :th., ti ail., to w'll•!I t att4 nt on th, Th.-Jr I: • Lit i!tllt•.;unahni f , q• t io , ,rt,:y." aplf'Gi-I t. I I A. NT ON - IL I: 0. , I Inc(' Olt 11.1110 n a' , ll :It, itt Pia ):•:4, YANKEE N-4 T.; vr 2e. E NEW Fa I T , olitnz 11 a c,ul 'a 111 go away hatisa t ,i • 11,,tt out in We, are 1.)‘ • / than 11, , C'of any otio I4 , pu,r in the tra.le. CaNIL • iA the Motto: 0,e11% vs - 04 in any part ot the eit3 (4. MIES! , THE OLDEST ESTAB7•TSuVD t'arpet & Dry Goods House N. W. I'ENN`,YLV.I.7AIA A -14rE 1,7. :-.11“1:11 , 2 , , rlllll , , 11 1:0_,, 1 1.1111:.`iN, II 1.11 , 1 :%1,)11.111,, mr•VI'I'I: ,sn*. I 1os.1.1.: cy. CLOVES AN!) NOTIONS, Call juul - g.'t prl,es before purchasing. WAItNER 11tit aper67-Iy. Nn. Tic. Atari,le Front, Stat c,St New Dry Goods Store! crv.o. No. IM2 Peach St., Has on hand a Fplendld stock of Dry Goods, consisting of DOMESTICS, PRINTS, GINGIIAMS, FINE ALPACAS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, Black and Colored Silks, Paisley and Summer Shawls, Table Lineal. and Spreads., Yanlzee Notions, CU.., comprisinq a complete assortment of every: thing in the DRESS AND DRY GOODS LINE, which he olkrs very 'heap for east,. IA• invites competition, and requests every one to call and examino iwfox e purchasing elsewhire. myl2-tini. biEO. DECKER, 1322 Peach St: Farms for Sale. t vrE OFFER for salca number of good Faints V in'eldfcrent parts of the county at mate ). flat re el-action from former prices. Eh de ry should not fail to see our list before purchas g. FIRST FARM—Is :2 aeres.s miles west of,. ic y city, fair buildings, - orchard of grafted fru ll kinds of fruit, sell all the best of gravettaafti ' blaek walnut soll. We think we are saf*ln I saying that no better small place can be gaol in the county. Itti:e era eon learn more part Icn- lars front J. A. French,s2l French street, a form er owner , . or Jolin H. Carter, the present owner. BE:CON ft FAItH—Is the David Russell place, amt.formerly a part of tbeThos. McKee proper ty; -71 acres, about ten acres timber which has not peen culled; 2 story new frame dwelling hoes., new barn. Fences good. price, 57,00.• about ;2,5.1 lii hand. Soil—all of the beet eami 1 and gravel. Wel/eiteve. the above farms in point of son, clmrarter of the niquhhorlum chriroh- Ce, offer- attractions seldom Mond In Linz; county, and more, they are cheap. IiARGAINS IN lATILDING LOTS. Buildhig Lots, PTice.s,ML ft " ' " " ,SlOO. ; 3 " " $7.50. In Out Lots g , .1) and 2.. i 0 , north east corner IMMO) and Ches4nut streets. This desirable property k about Lie rods front the ,lop,d, dry gras, el sot I,good water. A number of tine Dwellings and a large store have been built on the block this sI amen, rtild quite a-muni ei* more will be built tie eonting year. We think thorn to be the best invft menk, In a small way now otP2ring. Term' O lit lutittl, balance on time. 1.",.' COTTAGE HOUSE, c' Modern Style, Complete Finkh, all the Mod ern-convenieneec, situate on Myrtle, between Ninth and Tenth streets—the Dr, Whllltlin pan perty-31, City Lot. - v At great reduction, a number of Private Rol hiences, at prices much recire , ed. Now i. thy time to get bargains. FOR SALE. .' number of 1. , ,ts on Third and Fourth ref+, botween 11011 and and German. Terin . .„..so £lOO in hand, balance ,m .ix voars' ja3o-ti. NAVES & KEPLER. • filllE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his valn j_ able farm, on the Kuhl road, in Harbor Creek township, one n it le south of the Colt Sta tion road, and eight milts front Erie. It Nm - lain,. fitly-1h e acres and eighty perches all im proved and in the highest state of cultivation. The land Is equal tot he very hest in that section of the county. The building.; comprise a 2 sto- N ry frame house with 1! . , 6 story kitehen and .00d cellar under the whole; wood home and 1 rk house; '1 barns, each ;les4s. feet ; a shed 70 -et long with stable at the end; and all the neeessa i ry outbuildings. A first class well of . s r t water, which never fails, Is at the kitchen do . ' here is an orchard with 140 apple trees, al . ffed, and bearing; awl an abli whim ce of almost 'cry other kind of fruit grown in this neighqtorbood. i i i. The only reason why I wish to selli 1.1 lt. h am going West to embark in another OP( paion, Terms made known be applying to nn on; the premises, or to lion. Mail Babbitt, :Wortley at•Law, Erie, Pa, J. A. SAWTEDL, decSAL . Post Office Address, Erie, Pa. =I Eugene Wright & Co., • Wholesale llealins In WYOMING VALLEY, LEHIGH PITTSTOZ , T, BEAVER CREEK. AND MOUNT CARMEI ANTIIRACFrE .COAL. Principal ugiee , tVrighrts Brick Block, corner Washington and Center Ms., Curry, Pa.• °Mee In trio, Pa., with li. li. liaverstick, No. taut Park Row', Jot. D. CLAIM. JNO. S. GOODWIN GOOD-TIN, Erie, - Jos. D. Clark, of the tirm of Clark et: 3fetailf, and John S ti0..40.1n, of the firm of Eliot, Goodwill 41.: Cu, having associattsl together for the purpose of doing a general banking busi ness in nil its brat/riles, opened on Wednesday, April ist,in the room recently occupied by the Sevond Natio , w 1 Bank, corner State street and Park Row; faNceeding to the business of Clark et Metcalf who dissolved partnership on the Ist of April, 13fA. The firm of Eliot, GoodWiJa Co., also dissolving on the same date, we hope for a continuance of the patronage heretofore given us. " apa-tf.. 108 PRINTING of every kind, In large or tf small quantities, plain or colored, done in the befit style, and at moderate price", Pt the VbserVefigUcci 21,1 1L t.• 1 A\l) 11', at the F. 5. 1 11L.11 - I , ECK ER 'l'L~;tea..u~in,cr~ of TollAicos, FL.H, .CC ITIIE LlQuoits 11110 (+1; Frenvit •-tt Dr 01500b5. itiisccilancotts BM= Farm for Sale. I= BANKERS, • Penn•a itirbical 3 1 10011 , 01r ,-, (a:1 1)11N 'SIFTERS, 11()ofittIld's - German Tokie, TI fe:ff item.,lit, for :111 I of IMOPLANIVS GEIZMAN BIT TEU hr0mp,, ,, 41 4, 1 tli pair Juice. ..,r, aq 1 Ilry mt lfs.l.lq.inally t.•roit,t, .1-:\ troo,) of 1;.J(4 , ,, 11, lb- aII tl Dal 1,q,"1 1 inakinv: a lai para _lion highly comeen , - 11 - tint. .1 ,Llpl 1 tittly Ire,. nom ale“holie - tailluxlare , i nn:, Idle!. Irooilaiuni German Tonic I- 3 e,.tahlmiti .11 all tile utetr.li, nts,,“ 1.,10 ttll tt.c put', •'.l In,: 1:0111, t):..okue, ik.„ 10.11.1114 qn,.• t 1,,• :.•feat v! , t,int 1. 1 n1 , ..1ie, sr, 1 r 1, pref. Irrag :1 'Nu 6s, i:o , e will 1," tio()FLAND':: GinorAN lIITTERS Tht1Z.O\C11011rtV1•110-010tetii111 to HIP V...,i1,11,11. (Wu 01 th4.1111.1.t.r., a , suit, t, vv 111 11 , , -; 1100FLAND'S GEIIMA.N TONIC. They ;Lre both equttlly ;tool, and ctottalit the. sante totstlemal thet•lodet. hetwe,qt't LW t WO heletQn mere hhitter of I:e•te, he. jug the *test palatable. The>taneteh:fr , en, Lily gull av itediLr,..lion, N.pllll, I VP* . : WI tic ha'. I' 11, 1 - 11111 . • 1101111( eraucrl.'l he 1, 1 lit er, , c Int , tottittang Its clue!; ct, It dt)e• want the Shttnelt, then he,, , ,,lttes :011,0 , 1, the result of whiotf to that the pat lent stunt Its rt,,rn SOVI III! 11i tilt! 1i,11,,w C. 1 1 , 4 INln.lenee; Pilo:, Full -110:%.1, f•irliis or the stmil a..h, Hun, 1,,,01.1 1,0 \VI i 12.111. 111 i YAW or Plitt. 11 , 14 t the of the !-Ltotii of the I'i .il. s, oi I 1i1111,4 ;.t tll,llllrt, or F-nriti•i4..l It 111'4 IlOslnn . , INtohit tof Vi,ion.l.(iits or Weli. !white the i-n.(1.1, i'din in the (hie!, Den , o nee of the :"1..411 l'ain In the Slily, lid, 6, ( et..., Sitililen of Ileitt, It11111111`.! of rite Collk.t:11111/11:111 • 1111112.4 61 F.% (iii• si.Lion of Spirit,. The sun', ter Mont tat ~ .•11hteast Pxer• el., !Intl:neatest l'..aition in tint le ( t tni , of a remedy -rdr hi,1,111,110 , in: 4 0 1 y that whit h he is. a,- ( - 1 min d trout his in ye:Am:tided), :Ind VI 1.1 t t I 110,4 true meld, is Shill- fufi t ottiputtudtal free front injurious int_trcidteitt ; et.lith lished for ttself a reputation tor the enrti of these diseases. In this cant( etiott we Wollid SIII,IIIIL rt 'wed!, JLOt)Fi. 1.1.t.74 GERMAN BITTERS, 11.001;"1....A.N D0f.,4 4^ GERMAN TONI 6, Pmpriml b 3 1) IL: C. M. JACKSON, Plitla , lelphia, Pa NS t Y-t WO year., Sinee they worn tint Inlro dt:ry a Into Ha , : ( . 011111iy from I:vrmany, during wilfrh I one tiler ha\r 1111,10nlitealy 11111 - QllllOl II ie core., suir,rmv, humanity tun gl.•aler uNtA•at, than any other remodiv, known 10', the' Millie. 'These reniedics will effeetually cure Livei . Com- Dial 01.; Jaundice, Dyspep.sia, Chronic qr Nervous lloLllily, - Chronic Diairluea, ):titre as, s the Rid- _v ' neys and all disess es aredng trout a d rd erua Liver, tomato, or Ink:Antes. , I)] fIIL ITY. Itcsultln from any cance whatever; Progtra • lion ( f the Sybtem, induced by Severe I,:uhor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Etc.. 'There Is no 'Medicine extant , equal to these remedies in eases. A tone and vigor is im parted to the Whole bybtem, the apps tite iv strengthened, fool Is enjoyed, the stomach di gests promptly, the blood is pnrided, the emu beOnflCS hOUnd and 11Caltily, the yellow tinge 14 eradicated from the eyes, a I,locan Iv given to the cheeks, and the weak and nett on, invalid becomes it sti,,ng and healthy being. Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand Al time weighing heavily 'won at, with all Its attendant ills, will find In the use vt' Ithls BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that o nil in stil new life into their NOillSi,r,,,tore inn Mem,- ure the-energy and ardor of more youthful I !ay., build up their shriink,n rollnA, and O•e and happiness to their rennuniug yeao. ( 1.1. Is a Well e•dahl kited fart that (ally one half 6i - thereat:lle portion Of our point]: Lon are seldom In the t. , n- i Joyznent of xluod heron ' • or, to re,e 1 4 their own exprr,- sion, ! 'never f eel They are lan guld, devoid of ell energy, extremely nervous, and have do appet ite. To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, Is especially recommended. Weak and delicate children are made :.lane: Ly the of other of these remedies. They will care every ease of MARAS:tit:IS, without fall. Thousands of eertincates have tteeomn la tefl in the hands of the proprietor, bit spitee will of bat fete. Those, be ob,elved, are 11101 of note andlf standing that they must be believ«l. 'l' _EI t.-; a' I NEON' IA HON. GEORGE IV. AVooDWATID, Lx-Chief .In.tlee of the Supreme Court o l'enn , ylvant.i, NV rite,: = ` , `1 Mad Troolland'h German Mt trr.: k a good Mote, u,eful In A chken,es or the Ili gth:tive olgruk, nu& .1 - 1, of gruat luqielit in easesordebillty,atal• want of uorvous ne thoj In the system, Yours truly, ' (41 , ..0, W. WOODWA111)." 'HON. JAMES TIIO3IPSON, 3 tul ge of like Supreme. Court of Penns-ilvanin Pitrr.ArimmtniA, April ISGO. • "I consider Hoofinuirmbiernuin linters a vain able medicine in as or attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I ran certify thhi from my expe rience. Yours with respect. JAMES THOMPSON." FROM REV..TOS. R. KENN:IMT), D. D., Pngtor of the Tenth Emit 1 , 4 Church, I'Mla Du. JaciNoN—Dear Sir have frequently' been requested to connect 1n mune with rec ommendations of different kinds of medicines, but n.garding the praettee a., out of toy appro priate :There, I have in all ca,,, declined; but with a clearproof in various Instances, and particularly In my own :family, of the übefulness of Dr. lloolland's Gerfunn Bitters, I depart for one , ' from my utaaal course to express any conviction that, for Deneral Debility of thu SYstem, and espocially 'preparation. !Aver Complaint, It Is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fall ; but, usuallv, I doubt not, It will be very benellcial to those who sullbr from the above-cause. YOUral very respectfully. J. Ir. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates, St FROM REV. E. D. FEND ALL, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Pliiird'a I have derived decided benefit' from lite nve or !food:111,N German Bitten, and reel It my priv nem. to recommend them :VK a most valuable tonic to all who are gutreri int from General De bility or from difii•a.viS arl.inn from dernge ment of the Liver. Yours truly, E. P. FUNDALL. CAUTION. iftsutiand's German Itentedicq are counterfeit ed. See that the Sig- nature of C.-M JACKSON is on thell wrapper of each bet tie. All others are 11 counterfeit. Wind pal office anti mann- factory at the Ger man Medicine Store, No. GIL Arch street, Plata dolphin, Pa. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON 4t CO. I'ItIE3EC3. lloollLuad's Ger Tan Bitters ,. per t tz p: ade ;, 6,t r e ) Ilootlancrs German Ten le, put up In quar , t tics, el do per bottle, or a halfdozen for 6 - 1 :fir Do not forget to examine well tho article yon buy. In Order to let - the gallant'. apV 0-/y, EIZIE,yA., TIIITIZSD.I.I7 AFTERNOON, AUCIUST -The Noble Block Bry (oo4ls, Store! SPRINCI AND ''SITIVIMER DRESS CIOODS ! , . . ' '....' • .„ . . . . 1.Z.,1'00.(100 NVort it or New anti /34ssirable Pat it-rnm, Sithimer Russell. Mixtures, Chene ; Pop] ins, I'egii4s, 4 ORANDII:S, LAWNS, MAI:7zAILLES, WHITE AND PLAIN BUFF WHITE GOODS, AND (MEAT VARIETY Mar,:tiliz•. <paillh fi•orn 52.50 and rpwardk. Wo IN - op:111 Lind •of 1111 a: ea 140,1 for a by- toll,: buy tigy.,b, Store, awl buy oo rtsfutto ttood.:, hot t it,lt..t‘ or to kt. p I Rot,- 111. a I,‘‘ dill Irtod thnilbh• t • Alpacas—Mach, Brown and 19ra1)---Sl►lendid Goods! 11 Itur , - 4- :.4.4tocbli: of Ilelaineß, THE LARGEST STOCK OF PRINTS IN TOWN, ('.•11 , ; , 1 . ufq :\ hr and tAlit , r popular Juntas.; FULL .1;Z:' PIN i AND 13'UITE hat evct ha•, n.r -710 ni;v, •;p1.110,1 Tim j nrc;'ning like the dew - Abrius - T_ANs In I ho Iti.•vy 1 - 4111: 1,311,4h.1. 0f &e 20,000 Yards Cheap Miislins, From Si to 122 1-2 •Ceittg. • _ We have pr ruerl“ l nom the MAnurielotY, - 0, ,000 Yards Of Brown Muslims ! flint we tiro M111111,e; that our rth.tniner, , hnula earn - trtt not rown for them. V ar counivi, are 10.td..,1.10Mi1l with Good:, I) , ni2,111., pri•vioth, to the Nnw Iv the time to buy, hefore they go highLr CALL AT ^rum Edson, Churchill & Co„ Next door South of the Post Office. NEW PRESSES, AND SUPERIOR - WaKMEN: ERIE OBSERVER ~~~ ~~ . ~~ North-West Corner of State Street and the Park. NEclsr CCI3I - PLIEMIT. 11.A_NNF,113. Job Printing of Every Descripiion n qyle of untanpa,al 11 , and at prices to coining° with any other °Mee tlini2 , :crrth West. tnir l'irism:s art• of the r. • MOST IMPROVED RIND, Onr Ty ‘ en all NEW, and l ?t• the ]flL STYLES, and our Wont:mks rqual to any in the •Cortn ry. With the .51aeldnery and Material now 110/YRPSF, we feel fully wartunted in eta et that iNu OPFICE in I lii western Part of 11w State EXCELS, and only onej-or two equal u,, in faellit tit 'llr/1111'2: Ma work in it RAPID AND SATISFACTORY MANNER. FIV Urn" ST . I. - I.IFI 'I3V PRINTING V • Ile - Nvn H 1101. 0 7 , e ce Cards, Letter- aiul _Bill Heads, Circulars, StatenLents,L ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHING, &c. Wr haw. ma.ic nrrinrnt. With 111 p 1ar70,1 and 1 t ( , tattllaPinont In Itnlrtln i3r procuring 1, nny •,,rt of Engraving that inny Lr nucAril,ll3 as good, b.tylc and at • , :c: f (1" 0 .1' 'c•' () f I 1 I. SealQ. Auto:l%loß, Maps, Portrait ..&r., fly entro,thm theta to ns will ho nf...anrcd of ri good pleeg of :work In Iliontotd. prarrpt. +And Rot istrte tory manner. Elozraving:. furni,lied either on \V t,stoueor Si eta 113oo7: 13inding, Ttit lb • • In this dextrin - mat tre have faelliticsilinL are unsrpassed. 'Persons Slaving printing to be Anne Rua requires Ruling or Binding in eunneetionorill nod tt to their interod to entrust it tt... az. liVe gnarantee that It be pc!rfortned In a Workmanlike munin r, and that the charge will Le ns numerate as eau be allbrded. V The liberal patronage extended to this othoe during, the' teat two yetro4 h eneoutuot t tut to make every eirort iu,sible to deserve the favor, of our friends, and we now- take especial g ration In Informing them and the 'albite that we hove tonteeeded fn titting up an establish merit equal to every requirement, of the cOmmunity. liru are determined to maipete,wlth the la-d, and oat' ask : a - trial to i.;upity any one tha twe elahn no here than we are justly entitlal to. • . • • ii.AP.A4a.A..I.A - ]BIi_AA:Z I CIIIDS. , . . . Constantly on hand altal Supply of Attorney's Justices of tin Puce an Constable's Blanks; of tho Moat fffroved forms, Also, BLANK NoThs of every kind Ma BA rota,ldDite or la books. 61:EAT Al't . l) (.IZANI) OPENING OF For an 1 /; , 41 , , ,, ,1111:4 1;1 p.Ol ”f NA .\c4 ',EDSON, CHURCHILL & CO., II -, •T 1:1 , A EIVED, A f. \l`,“ To RE Nrl,l) AWAY IAIWN ISED)W THE .IARKET Very I Inn , kono. !I ior to any In Town 111:: ST 4,('N. LATE ADVANCE IN THE EASTERN MARKET! 1 1 1 J: , SOB PRINTING, r . '2IFIV„ tri. _ . •!.-.. _,: - .7 v.- ,4 4 .,,, ~--- ; :- . k,..,,, . 0 4 , • . Ilaclnfi fittol office in the Wo :In , prepared to do ORDERS FOR Spec.la! :1(10n t lon given to the printing of And all the slud. of wnik In use by 1111sIne+e4 Mei) Prtrlks watitinq, f:nt% Pro. .11. Noble ; , li: ill • np23'6B. =I EU New Stnr Spant;lett Itannt:r --av, can yr , ll SPV, Attie the war's deadly blight, I har time-hunmed lla without sadly re setting TMi fate ut a peOple who sold their birth tight, Ana behold now the sun of their liberty setting? And the tax we now pay, (over a million per day,) (lives prom that fanatics and tyrants bear sway; While the Star-Spangled Banner in mockery waves ' O'er bond-holding tyarnts and tax-ridden, The brave fldieis who fought amid trial 4 so sore, they thought, for the old Constitution • and Union,' And hoped they would see when their perils were o'er The States all united in friendly ( ; But now they behold front our Univn of old 3lany States stricken out and by "nigger," controlled, While the Star-Spangled Banner deridingly waves O'er- a country destroyed by lanai h:s rind knaves. 0, what would our sires N% ho for liberty bled Think to see their homes sunk in such vile degradation The South ruled with bayonets, powder and lead, And the North under bonds of most. gall ing taxation? Could they rest in their graves while their children are slaves To Chow shoulder-strapped tyrants and dem agozue knaves, While the Star-Spangled Banner dolt taunt - ingly wave O'er those war-blighted realm. of liberty's grave The blAck Mongrelq , ay they µ•ill force the Slates all To accept "manhood suffrage" and "mil ? - ". cceenation," For without it they know the it party must fall,- And.down go. all hope.; of our Mongrel "New Nation." And they kllcA\*.if can't get old Useless Grant To be' their Dictator, their Fchuue•" must avaUnt, And time Star-Spangled Banner In I lruth.may yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ^r. Bondholder and 'Mechanic. Conversation lo:tween Mr. It., aimechanit and Mr. S., a U.. S. bondholder : .• Afeehargir.. Will you purchase my house Y Being somewhat in debt, I canton atlhrd to live in a house that cost me $4,000. Ilondleader. What will you, take for it, payable_ in -United Stales per cent. bonds, interest payable in gold every six months Y . 3feelutuie. I will sell it (lar four thousand dollars. In estimating the cost, I have not included my own labor and superintend ence. finridhOlfler.lt high figure. I buy your house, I shall have . a yearly tax to. pay of $lO, while I note hold $42,000 of U. S. bonds,i the interest payable in gold, the pre mium on the gold at the present price makes the interest nearly 9 per cent. per year, giv ing me an ,income of $3,780 yearly, and not a colt of tax to pay: It I invested toy money in houses, stores, a stock of goods, mechani cal shops or mortgages, or any article pro duced by mechanical labor, I should be taxed. Mechaar, Do you think it right to exempt the wealtbv.class front taxation' They and the national banks are .the principal bond holders. Take your own case. You have two children being 'educated at the public schools, and not a farthintr do you pay to wards educating them. Tho very school books they study are partly faid for by the hard working mechanic and laborer, partly by the business man and real estate holder, and partly by widows and orphans. Bondholder. You know many of ns loaned our money at the commencement of the war, - when the Government required it. Mechank. Yes, that is true ; but the Gov: emment let you have the bonds at a large discount, and you have been receiving your interest in gold for seven years, winch has averaged boot :eleven per cent. yearly in currency, and nut n 'dollar's tax have you paid during those coven years, while you have realized nearly it 'aterest sufficient to pay the first oost of your bonds. 'Ximliave saved by notpaybr, taxes for seven years on your bonds, $6,500; and could sell the.m, at apre mium of $6,200, being the first ;isms": •Ilere is a profit of $12,700, in addition to aigearly interest of eleven per cent. in greenbacksau: seven years, and from whom doer, this enor I, m ousinterest and immense profit to Ton I come? The industrious and hard working . people of the country. Those who labor ten hours per day are bearing the Inirthen, who arc tc.xed for everything they wear, consume ,or CAM. Their clothing, their provisions, .1 their RIO and their house rent cost them nearly.doizble what it shoiild in consequence of this system of taxation. liontlholtle.r. From your remarks, 'I pre mime you areotot a Republican, for they are • oppeeled to taxk.g - !.7. S. bonds, and we are in favor of payinglthe i peincipal of nll-honds in gold. -Mackie. I have ale Ays vol'ell With the • Republi= party,butshall,v.ot'sdrppilft them any longer. I cannot as andio4est man vote ' their ticket, when I believe it tc64;o'lmjust to exempt themealthy bondholder' franc' atitaxa- It Son , he paying nothing towards,.4lsng • his children, nothing towards the support of a 'police department to protect bus ownflife !! and !bands, nothing towards , a fire Opal-L -i ;.ment, nothing toward the repair bf Atzete‘k . , , which he daily rides over in hiss es:lmage; • I nothing toward the support of thgpoOr, and nothingtowasis the State government which is oro.,,anized•to.seente his life and property. The Ilemoeraticyarty are in favor of taxing U.S. lviwlS, they.a.ze for equal taxation and protection to all ; tiv.y are for one currency for theliondhColder, the farmer, the pension er, the mechanic and id,.!orer, the business man. the office-holders and AU others, 4 :A' Bondholder. Then you testend• to ' vote against year own party. Mechanic. Do you think I would support a party to create a monied aristocracy, mid a party that is not only opposed to taxing S.ixinde,:but in favor of paving the principm .of thedionds in gold, when cm the face of the bonds 'it does not agree to pay them 'in gold, which would be giving. the bond holder equal to fourteen t hundred and fifty dollars in greenbacks for every bond of one thousand dollars, and you would receive seventy.thousand dine hundred dollars for what costleudess than forty-two thousand dollars, ns.ycu bought them at a discount, and for the•farmer. the mechanic, the busi ness man and the laborer to receive paper money fortheir dues, and for them to also pay your proportion of taxes—you with the gold received from-the Government for your interest can purchaseelothingoral provisions at half the price that others .con purchase them for with paper currency. Bondholder. 1 admit triat ills very shard on those who have -no money to buy bonds with. Mechanic. Why, sir,l nm acquaintetiowitii, a man who lives in a country-town - in Oda State and has 'sixty-five thousand dollars in United States bonds, pays no tax, nothing for educating his sou as. the public , school, rides over the road in a fors-wheeled vehicle which cost Sb,ooo, and tote others labor-to keep the roads in order at their expense, while a hard working man ding within a quarter of a mile of where he isuards, culti vates with his own hands eleven acres of land, supports a wife and three children by toiling twelve hours a day, and pays - four times the tax of his 'rich neighbor who ,pays only a poll tax. Do you think I would sup-. port any party that would pursue such a pol icy ? Bondholder. The Republicans have made some mistakes. I am apprehensive their, course will injure the party. Xreclianie. Agavernment of the people is not intended to Tavorthe rich at the expense of men of limited means, taxing the latter class of their various occupations, and fur nishing gold to the one and paper. currency to the eximr, exempting the bondholder and his chUdres fee 80 or de years liom taxation creating a privileged class, as in Ireland, where the people labor for the benefit of the Igl== crad3l. . 'You ought not to find fault frith the bondholder, if the government duxes; to favor us. Why not fault with th‘s negroes atithe &nth whom the Vatted States Government supporta the year round, for ' yen are taxed to take mum of them, and are they sot :Mowed ite ,voter The , widtweastreseetot , TotOpif he receives. Trout dui Ulan or city taw tied of wood fia the p tt peassa. Tay .1101 eapplain : of the / • injmt and i \Tim ice of the negro( ~, ding the It'llite man from the same prig i leges ? Mcchaiii . r. What you Mate is :Infiniti. n t of injuske on the part of the Republican party. While I was 111 favor of freeing the negroe, I was not in fiwor of the Republi cans ' ving them any privileges that they (lid gi not giie white men. I on aware that the' whitallaborim , ' classes are ~ .upporting the ne groes ol Abe South. The official reports from Washington state that over one million of dollars have been expended for fuel for them, and over three milli ms of dollars [or medi cine, :uid the amount for provisions, which was Very great, I do not remember. You bondholders dpi not pay any part of this. The wasteful extravagance and system of taxa tiontadopted by the Republican party is very ~ evore on ineh of limited mean=, and laboring ela. es particularly. There is nothing, that the, • consume or use but which costs them ref ly double. This farmer has his share of this licpublican taxation ;old waste, b , bear iii Lis high taxes on his farm, the exhorbitant prii:cs for his implements of lotqbandry, ilokighs, shovels, hoes, &e„ :mil his cloth ug ;and arti( lc. of uoli , iiiiiption for his fain • t r. If bonds were taxed, I should buy your home, for then it would not ope rate against my interest to hold real estam, but so long as they a:re hot taxed, it. is. Media nie. Tax bonds, and you would - see dwelling houses erected with great rapidity, giving mechaniN plenty of employment, and rents at rea.sonable . rates, limners relieved from a heavy but then, and the country pros perous. he Itiottory of the Radical I Would-be Vice President Colfax in a re cent speech, asserts that the "history of the Republican party is written in the ?Tightest pages of our country's annals." The follow ing are the more prominent results of the success of the Radical party, which now•seeks by, usurpations and-military force to perpetu ate its power, as stated by the New York Eulicss: Ist. The history of the Radical party began in isno, in a war which extremists north and south labored to precipitate: In two millions of men, north and south, in arms, facing each other with the most destructive weapons of warfare of mod ern invention. $(1. In the loss, north and eonth, of over 500,000 lives. 4th. In an expenditure of over four billions, of dollar , ; for the North alone. sth. In an existing tielit'or over two bil ins and a•Lalf.- • 61.11.• In the heaviest taxation ever imposed upon , any people in any country, tinder which our labor is so groaning that it can, raityliery come into competition even with taxed Germany, England or France. ~ 7th. lii enormous high prices upon every th ill L'' ‘ flth Id i au irredeemable currency of mere paper mey, $300,000,000 in national banks, which is paying the owners of them from 10 to 30 perleent, lief annum, and in $400,000,- / 000 \of rbenbacks, not good enough even to pay,dut s to the custom house, or interest due iondholders on their $2,500,000,000 of aqbt. t i 9th. lb tm anny of 60,000 men on paper, 56,000 Dien in fact, costing millions and mil lionslor-1611ars—nearly $2,000,000 , - for every regiinciit4 10th. 1i the hordes of Freedmen's Bureau olllce,hohjers, paid for by the North to gov ern the n l eAroes of the South, costing millions per 11111111 llth. In .leven negro governed States, ad mitting the ost brutish darkey to vote, but excl4ding 'Ol r 300,000 of the mo,st lutelligent white voters.' - 12th. In a riff which drives off from the outer] ocean ( serving for Americans only the cqastwise rade) almost every American ship, and whit nearly stops all foreign ship buildit, in the‘rtnited States. 13th. ‘ln a tariff monopoly which every where Nakes the rich richer, and the poor poorer. 5 How We are Swindled. A biltia al banker buys one hundred thou sand doll of bonds and receives ninety thousand i '..senbacks. His real outlay is therefore, only )1, , .thousand dollars. On this hezets from the i• evernment, on the 'bonds, six thousand in go. , equal to eight thousand in greenbacks, and • .-ides makes ten per cent. at least on the grenbacks issued to him for the bonds, =kin 'the comfortable sum of $17,000, and yet thilpeople, under this ab surd system, expect sgtn,e day to pay about three thousand milliens—the public debt. The bankers may be able to discharge this debt by this system of hugmenting it, but the people, never. The only, real outlay to which, a national banker is i; i l. l )jected is the differ ence between the iuno i t of United States bonds he deposits and le amount of green backs issued to him. !iiippose he continue this process, and willg he has $90,000 of 4 reeg.,lgkeks, he again, buys bonds and again CiaNS greenbacks, $BO,OOO from the treasury. Again he repeats the process, and draws $70,009, and then $60,000, and then $50,000. Bitsis greats but approximating these in gu-Mlianlis l yiculd be furnished until be would recelye,naterea on quite half a million dollars from the .ogverument, and his only real outlay would be the original ten thou sand dollars. If the Union were richer_than Crwsus and Rothschilds and all the kings and emperors of the world, this process would speedily bankrupt it. Thepeople,under this . wonderful banking system, disguise it as we malt, pay one hundred per cent. for the use , of private bankers' capital. The Reason Why. We heard a Republican giving his reasons recently why he should not vote the Radical ticket this fall, and as they are cogent and natural, we give them a place in our col umns : Ist. The Radical party has too much Dow <F, and it is disposed to abuse it to the detri mwlt of the nation. d.. Congress has been legislating more for party,end..kthan for the good of the people. fsil. +24 , 4llc...election of Seymour and Blair and a 111111.JOrej, of Democrats in the lower House of Cmig,re;.4l, or even enough to break up the Radical two-thirds, a check will be placed upon such reckless and extravagant legislation as is now bringing ruin on the country. • 4th. When - Ruler and She . raiifr deelarearAf ment bonds can be legally paid in green backs, I do not think I run any risk by . vesting for that principle; nor do I think it is repu diation. ..When a party becomes• too strong it be comcp corrupt, and should not be given un- limited tamer. • 6th. -6 t rot.t., now holds a position at the head .01'114.3 ply, and If he is the great sol dier he elsams,to be, he had better remain there. His ,parls gTply sufficient, "and his honor amply great. • 7 th• The queetima suffrage has been forced too soon, and ..tqZ before the people are ready for it. dt is ti:c sacred a right to be thrown away upon ape4i. , who have not yet beta educated tir',itc ,frapplt. anee. - “Facts are Stubborn Things.” The national debt can never be paid under radical rale: Because it costs too much to keep up a .standing army of 56,000 men. ;Because it costs too much to support mil lions of negroes in idleness that they may vote the radical ticket. Because IS costs too much to support the horde of Pilices the radicals have created. ilegs . uSe , Pr sal expensive navy which now thatrlat4i(4l4Tt has destroyed our commerce, we have no'need,of. Because millionszpon millions arc appro priated yearly to forsioo.public enterprises, .which prove only to be spindles. Because millions uponntillions are actually stolen yearly from the Rational treasury with as much deliberation as any burglar or thief ever exercised his vocation. Because the present tariff is grinding the face of the poor and decreasing their agility to pay taxes. .Boaanse the haternialrevmtue system is cat., ing opt the substa i ece pf the whole land. Tar% 'Democratic 'Watchman, • published at Bellefonte, says: "Within a circle of five miles from this place, we have the names of forty-three men who have all their lives voted with the oppo sition, and who are earnestly working for the Success of Seymour and Blair." Similar changes are going on all over the country, and the dOwnfall of Radicalism is decreed. MONTOOYEBY BLAIII, the father of General Frank P. Blair, has written a letter,in which he says that in 1804 the General was offered the nomination for Vice President upon the Republican ticket. Re very wisely declined it. So it seems that the Republican party didn't always think badly of Frank. a %Vim r, :h• his pony nuu l 110. 1 to . 1 . 11411W11 li, my tili..l th , l 11.-.1-1.. , ! with 1111- 'l. 41 ,j 'WIPP kit Ow troo, nt dt And Imnglira I, 11 111/11 flit titt, 4 4, And sold hi; wool and wok hi, bout NO. 1:5. Who drove the Itebrews Iron CAW p Into the alliinttor swamp,: Where everything was dark and d•lii.p Who, wrothy at those faithh .1e.% Who kept Pa's shalt of "cotton" due: 411 further permits did refu4e? Who licensed chap: that would div:,l, With flatter it.lv% Arglitt-pvtl; Witt) claimed the hair and eke Ow hide • = tYlio was it played , rf? interim, For Johnson, and bandloozlml Mtn By ra-instating Stanton grim WI» taltes his pay in solid gold, And :As that all who bonds do hold Be paid in Eterling-o,in and gold ? lytw,. Who has no tongue, no wonls, ho speech AVho knows no principles to teach, Yet hopes the heizht of power to reach Ulysses: Mr. A B. Lait the•Governineot in l -6; GI, 5100,000 z. At that tint , 01 , l \las rei cent. premitun, so that the (,ov ernment' leeched, in taut, but ;$4010 , ? , ) gnhL Upon - this $lO,OO in cold it paid :16000 annual gild intere- , t, or filo en pet cent. In addition, it '1 mptcd the I,ond-- from State and local taxation, amonn , inz t.; two or three per cent. more each VQ:J. T:, in four years, the bondholder who nt 000 in gold, has received back t 1,21,000 in ia terest, and hai had his taxes exempted tit $.1,000 or $ll,OOO more, making ti,40,000 in all The principal of his debt was pay able in ;e*l tender currency. To, so 'pay it now in greenbacks would give him seventy-live or eighty cents on the dollar, whereas h , only lent lorty cents in gold. But -this do , satisfy him. In despite of the agr( em , demands 't.160,000' in gold from tiv (;ov, , •1 rent in addition to the 2:01110 he has received in intere4 an ta-, - the ti:10,000 whit•ll Lct 1)itl anybotly tro r ..r tt't •th btu dtlitawl ? W:1; 11 , nr - pri : cedr , ntr,l r01.11, , ry ,tj,•,.t treasury? that :s• noi Liu L Molloy; i, a bon,illol,lkr' Only think !It itt ,(IL . fht to ply tt MEIIIISIMM== of 7Ftlyfitit with tenet! Will the ti. li t outrage? Ilan ,Richard W. Threnp.on was . platf - ,0n.. maker both for the Indiana Republican Con vention and the Republican Nation..l veniion. John W. F , rncvpruf c highir "intellectual meehani .in," ail 2 1 .1 r once we agree with him, Duch were the diverse achievv mentb of that mechanism at ludimmpolL and Chicago: Re•eolittion , repartol 1• ; / ' Ti ~ ,,p • a, , 1 adapted at l'adia,, , y ,, ?; 4, F', l 4 %foe ! ! . 4th. The public debt, made neecs-hry Ly the rebellion, should be honOrabh` paid, au , l all the bonds issued therefor Should p,Lid in. legal tenders, commonly backs, except when by their exprozs they provide otherwise; and paid in —l, quantities as will maize, the cireulun,n ~ m -mensumte mensumte with the commercial Muit, country, and bo .L, to avoid the great infla tion of the currency:and an incrmse in the price of gold. • I?otalatiaa re t ,, , sted 3fr. T107)11)$,Ii , lid adapted at Chica!,,a, 3d. We denounc e . all forms of repudiation ac ;• national crime, and the national honor requires the payment of the public indebted ness in the utmost good faith to Mt croittot,-, at home and abroad, not only according to the letter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. "You pays your money anti you takes your choice, my little dears." . We have been taxed half a million of Sul lars, within the last year, to build , eltool houses for the negroes in the South. We have been taxed two millions one hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars to orgarftze the negroes of the South into Loyal Leagues and get them to the polls to vote for revolutionary conventions. We have been taxed eight. hundred thou sand dollars to pay the expenses of negroes to ride.almt the South on the different rail roads. We have been taxed to pay one million five hundred thousand dollars for food for negroes and Bureau azents in the South. re have been-tried twenty-five thousana doßars,to pay school teachers for teaching ne.esio children in the South. 'these are a few among the many thing we are taxed for under the Radical recok struction policy in the- South. When thrty• two millions more are added as the military expenses attendant upon that policy, the people may begin to understand why they are crowded for money, and why taxes are oppressive. Solomon Stump and Dan Stri grin Sturrepi—l tell you what it is l Dan, saltpe ter won't save the loyal people from t;ittin' beat this hitch. Everybody's agin us The Copperheads has the bulge on us. When they say things we havn't nothin' to say back. They say Grant gits drunk, and we can't deny it. They say Itephblicans keep the Union dissolved, and wo can't deny it. They gay taxes are destroyin'the people, and we can't deny it. They ray UcpubiicaLs is for pilin' on taxes by payin' the debt in gold, and we can't deny it. They say Democrats is for payin' off the debt in greenbacks, and we can't deny it. The fact is, Dan, I think we're about gone up, and unless you town fellers put your heads together and get out secret circulars, tellin! us somethin' sharp and cuttin' to say to the Cops., I'll be cult it I don't get out of politics altogether." • Dare--I tell you what it is, Solomon, we've been puttin' our heads together, and I'll by d--41 if I can think of the first thing to say. Just try to think up something yourself, and if you find anything good, for (7.01's sake let us town fellers know." .NOTNNITIISTS,NDING the war Laded in M,'"), ,sex of the war and navy dcp trt o years after the w tr closed—were j3,5t 1,000 more titan during the &st year of the war. Where doc' ill this money go? The expenses of these two de partments in 1867 were over it4l No OW more than in 1886, and from all accounts the increase of 18613 will Le double that gun Again we ask, where •does all this moue} - en': Alt (Torts luCotigress to reduce the expe nse have proven futile. The Itadicsls cnattun( to squander the money and add to the cost of living of every man, woman and child n, the country, in order that they map revel iu luxury. The leaders of that party are noxs trying to elect Grant President, that they may still revel in large expenditure oug the national treasury. RialiTall POTSTED.—A Rad., a kw dm. s by way of apology for Grant', ,sttipid ity as a.svisker and writer, said : "Oh, he ia a -a.an of deeds, not of words." "Yes." responded the Democrat,"he fifteen thousand Federal soldiers at Cold Harbor, and didn't gain an inch toward 'Richmond." "But," said the "loll" partisan of Hiram, "he did that only to feel the strength of , the enemy." "And lie did feel it," responded the Dem ocrat, who was a returned - veteran; "in such feelers Grant wasted the lives of more sol diers between the Rappahannock and Pam uakey than McClellan ever had, and after all had to change his base, and take the route Little Mac recommended." This last shot disabled the Rad.'s guns. IN ALL of their abuse of Governor Sey mour, the Radicals omit" the damaging inci dent of his life. In 155:3, Stanton telegraphed to Mr. Seymour that he should be happy to be considered his friend, sud there is no rec. orsl showing that Gov. Seymour slapped his face with the toe of his boot. nrso the seventy-three years previous to dte•war the total expenses of the Govern ment were $1,400,000,000. During the three since the war, under Radical rule the expen ses (and the stealing) have been 111,300,000,- 000. SAM General Grunt—"l have no policy of my own." Said General Jackson—" That man de serves to be a slave who would vote for a mum candidate when his liberties are at stake." Wnit are the expenses for the army and navy for the year 180, V 03,522,585, or more Motley than was required to carry on the great 31exieni war? 111.4 Ne% L iYFY +. ME 1 -Ca-ft iu.Poitut. Vt hit , 'iA Two Platform. What We : are Taxed tw. _ , I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers