ctie Email? OnsetOm rf nasmszwcm's ni,omt, (UP STAIRA) ~..i. \V. COR ER STATS ST. AND PADS. c ..e espies, paid STRICTLY in advance .... $2 00 • l i' .l, t, 'li.dribinerg,adLarnvedee,u ,. 2 fio carriers, Fifty Cents Wutonal , gacs sente same person 4 tO iv, tortes to one addre.ss, 'lO 00 ;rrles -^ri 00 '`,-bs rates apply only to those who pa,y,,in la‘bwriptlon accounts must be settled an- Nogarrlillbeeltto anypersr''t"re.osiity is not r , v i s pall in advance. APVERTISING RATE;. 7. following ne h o e tal i s; ) ertis ti tu r g . ra k t4o.4 / which '';,.Phe o [adv ti rt . isementa, an Inch ' i t' s co -m r ' isl i fe t r l e3 ;tare. Anything less than no inch Is rated ,full F4tia re I.ooi 1.75 '2.24 5.00, 7,00) 12.09 . 1.7) 7.0012.90! 20.90 eeks— ) 2-0 0 , 3.00; 4.00, axo, "100 F 0 weks__3:7s 4.50; 11.0010.00 1 3 ..00) 311.00 3.755. , 50; 7.0); R. 50 16.00,25.00) 45.00 he:3)01111s 5.0) ROO 10.00'12.00 20,00 30,0); (Amp :40)00113- R. 1 1 112.00 13.00:31.00 30,01A0,0 mmo 12.110 zoo :10.00 50.0) 90.01 150.90 ~,„! , ,r.t• and Administrators' Not ices $3 , ti dit o rs , and Estray Notices $2 each: '' • Not set in Leaded Nonpariel and before Marriages and Deaths. per to regular rates; Local Notices, hy the parties, 15 eta. per line of Eight for first in , rrt ton. 12 cents per Ilne for see sa.l ten rents for rach subsequent Inner ., I:titer:al Not lees 2, .cents per line: Mar- Death, 2., rents each. Adver in,ert.,l ev,ry other week, two-thirds Por , nn. liAnding in advertisements ; lit state the period thev Wish them pub. ..1- otherwise titer - wilt I,e continued until fel Ott. at the expense of the a•lvertisers. PRINTING. !.. ‘ ve one of the hest Jobbinz OfUees in the an i are prep rctl to do any kind of a; In large or small orders, at a.s reasonable and in a, y as anyestablishznent country. o manunleat lons choold be addressed to BEN.FN WHITMAN, Editor and Proprietor. iSuoinerso Latices E. PA MPITA I7SEN, 41te of the Peeee, Farrar Hell ulldine, no B 6 ;'l-tf. HENRY M. RIRLFT, ,orneN at Taw, Peach street, ahove rnlon t, Erie, Pa. ncirb7. C;EOROF R. CUTLER, t „ r n..v at Law, Girard, Erie County. Pa. „rya,. and other buslni•:snttended to with and dispatch. • IMAWLEY k BALL., In Pine, Whltewood, ('herb•, .A.ll, ,rut find Oak . Limber, I and Shingh.:. ,tate•trect, North or R. R. Pei - mt. Erte, iny24l'. . GEO. \V. GUNNISON “t Law. and Justice of the Peace, end claim Agent, Conveyancer and Office In Tiluderneeht's bloelt.south .,,,,rn,r of Fifth and Slate streets, Erie, Pa. 1.• E. SON; k iknderc and Blank 13001: nfavtll rt'n• K. Y,tolll . Nation,al Bank. Jyll'67-tf. DR. 0. L. tLLIOTT, !Mkt. No, :04 State Street, oppo,ite Brown's Enc, Pa. Office hours from St:l A. iNT. to from ItO r. M. 0c10'67-t t. sALTs;:q.k;s: & Co., Icnet , ale• Retail Dra.ers In Anthracite, and TllnelfeSnitti Pont Onlee earner eh and I•2lllstreeth, Erie, l'a. R. .11:rist.kN. -tf.l H. S. SALTS3IAN. METRE Tater, Brewer and Dialer In Hops, Barley, A Lager, le , . ite. Proprietor of Ala and Brow,rio.4 and Ifalt Warelionseq„ Erie, Jy12:66-If. W. 11. 31.1011.1,, :iitlst. Office In Itosenzwen;', Elocic, north Lot the Park, Erle, Pa. FRANK, WINCIIELL & CO., action and Commission Merchants, and Real tete Agents, 84 State street (corner Nintllo rt, Pa. Advances monde on consignMehts. tuntry Vendues attended to In any part of I,courtty. Rout WINCIIELL. W. S. nnotetr. WM. 3tAiIICS, atlor and Clothes Oeaner, Union Block, Ow Dr. Bennett's office. Clothes-made, clean . - &and repaired on short notice. • Tot ins a. sable as any. mr22. = = SPENCER STIFT:VAN .ttorner. at Law, Fr:Ml:lm, OTI-e In Irr's building, Libel v,trees. Pit hole • over Kemp Bank, Ho lm.len et reset. - elections promptly male in a'l pa: t, tt I lie regions. NOBLE, 1;::41 t ru Vholetialedealtsn :rt. I:t , 1 crytt. r., Having cilvosel 4,1 mr tr.;• op. , rt:% -above named firm, \ Vt . 11.14,,5rl I • n.r :re from coal trade, recommending our Lurfzeq.sors as tainently worthy of the eonfldenee and putrun- Ne of our nil tritilds and the pnblir. p.3'et-tf, SLY-f/T. R.kNKIN & CO. l'ie•ON, A. WILDER. JUDSON & WILDER, Ittnitheltth.rs and 'Wholesale Dealer% In Tin - , titpan ant Pres , ed Ware, Stove Plpe; Store fritommu.,, ke., Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. Cr ier, by mml promptly attended to. jan9. ti_~GI.F. 110 TEL, )mm.. to Union Depet, Erie, Pa.. Jae. Crimp 11, provne.c,r. House open at all hours. The r always supplied with the eholeast at the th.trlrets afford. CHAPIN dr BARRETT, Physicians and Surgeons. (Mee No, 10 Noble ',ch., 4)23,v-open dayand night. Dr. Itarrett's N(..:ti4 West sth St. myl6'677ly* itENNE,I7 t'idon Mins, Etle Co., Pa., Gerc,rge Tabor, ;"upnetor. lioal accoMmodat..ons and ramie :de cbatgoi, my9'67-tf. _ GF.O. C. BENNKTT, M. P., PhraAgri and Surgeon. Gate% Fast Park st., ..rrr Havrrstlck's flour store,--boards at the re , - hnco C. door ~ outh of the M. !. Church, on Sas,airas street. ()thee hour's ti a. in. until 2 p. 111. myllrafelf. / K. HALLOO:, A. B. HICIIMOND, Erie, Pa. I 31eadvi11o, Pu. ' ITAT,Lta'K RICH7sIOND, Attorneys, at_Law told Solicitors of l'aients, North Birk Ploe I , .rie, Pa. Perm-illsdi rinK to obtain Let tern Patent for their inven tions, Will plew cull or address ns alx,ve. Fees Te'eritory sold for patentees.. 'VII attention gl!ien to collect ion,. tny7-1), - ; F. W. KOETILEii. .111 , tioe of Ihe Peace, Peach str,et, six doors Outi3 of htiffaht sitet, South Erie. s. S. SPENCER. SELDEN 'M ARVIN, Marvin, Attorneys and Conn,& Poor% law. ()Mee Paragon near North Wt,t 'filer of the Public Square, Erie, At. 11. V. CLAU, 1 4a!sr•in all kinds of Family 0n.c..-rtes and Provlsions,litacte Ware, &e., an ,l Nrlodes..l le deal et In Wlnen,l.Nnors, Cigars, No. Filth street. Erie, Pa. jetrtl7-if. E. S. FRASER, )1. 1.)., iii uvaprithic Physician an Sargena. Oirice Ittlidence QS Peach St. oppcodte the Park 11,use. Othee hours-from St., op 12 a. nL, a to 5 p. M, and 7to p. in. Jolts H, MILLAR, vieji Engineer and Stirreyar„ Residence enr trr sixth street and Ealst. Avenne; I:ast Erie. !s2-167, MORTON HOUSF Opposite Untott Tiopot. A. W. Van Tac,oll, pmprletor. House open at all hours. TahTe and aupplied with the best in market. 1111u-ges rtuunable. fetar63-Iy. RATIONAL HOTEL, Corner Peach and Bulralo sig. John Boyle, r.prietor. Best of accommodations for poople !Tutu the country, Good stable at Luched. 1eh276&-ly. ew Store, Walther's Block. O. 808 STATE STREET. Tito nutaccluer would tali the attention of the public to his splendid ntoek of Spring and Sumtnfr Dry Goods, Just received and offered at UNTRECEDESTLY LOW PRICES! I have a large assortment of Domestics; Prints, Dress Goods, ke., t.oeght at low prime and consequantly crea sea them vary low. Call and exemtne my suck. Goods shown with pleasure. J. F. IVALTIftri. NUS State St. In.r-t f. RARDWARE ! BOYER' I'i Tit;ssi, YLulesitie and Retail 1) tilers In :al kiwi , of SHELP ANn ItEnTl AMERIC AN & FOREIGN H ARDWARE, kezils, F ellows, Mae, Spikes, Leather and Rubber Belting, Machine Packing, Cutlery, Saws, Files, &c Also, a general assortment of Iron, Steel . and Carriage Hardware. Allii - Store at the old stand of Mr. J. V. 1301111, ""L hide or State street, 11.1.. w (Joon+ north of the Drpot. tiol7l.lt, & FULISS• John Limit , 1310 Peach Street, • Retail Dealer la GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CO:IFECTIONEIL2VES, klTe. li aThlirlately opened au entirely new siock ... goods, I ani prepared to otter impeder Induce =Mil to all who mny give mo a coal. 44ember the place, i;/1/./ Peach et reel, sotab /ItI 4P9F. Kale, PP. , .opl3-40. , ..„. ..p •,•T • •. - • • VOL. 39. erocerits, Probuct, Suit, &c. CHEAP GOODS! Wholemle and Retail GROCERY AND PROVISION; STOREi WINES AND I,lquoßs ‘ . F. SCHLAUpECKER, su•cessor to R.t. Sehlandeeker, Iv nnw re eelrl ng a splendid me,ort meta of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, Liquors, Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware Fruits, xut,,u x . p large stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Call and ace uv, at the -C4-170.(ser:s- Ie dquarters, American I oOek, State St., Erie, Pa. - myir67-tf. F. SCIILAUDECKER. Whole.ale and Retail Grocery Store. . I'. A. BECKER CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, North-East Corner - Park and French St., ferm.tr,ll)l:,) NVould re,peetthlly C heat to nt lon of Ilievoin intinity to their large ,teetr, of Groceries mid 13.1=ovisions, Which they are desirous to sill at THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE'S! Their asNortiiient of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups, TiriAccos, FISIL not surpass.ed In the city,L they are prepared to prove to all who Give th, to a call, They fail) heel, on hand a sulerior lot of PURE LIQUORS, for the wholesale trade, to which they direct the attention of the Public. Their motto k, "Qtalelt small profits and. a full erpatvalent for the money." aplrttr,:tf, II ANLC, IN -St. IS I 2 O. frriv. , on hal.tl:, ay-call - nen! of GROCI3LIES, PuovairoNs, NurioxN, 1 - Ietter small place can be found In the county, BA) era can heart more partieu- Mrs from French, 52l French street,a, form er owner, or John 11 . t later, the present owner. SECOIs. It FARM—Is the livid Russell place, and form.btly4l part of the Thos. McKee Ilroper ty • 74 abet ten acres timber which has not, hews culled; 2 story now frame dwelling house, new harm Fences good. Price, 67,00(); about ki,Bo in bare!. Soil—all of the best sand au.ll.;rttve!. NVelrelieye the:thrive farms In point of soil, character of the neigLtborllcKyal, schools, church es,.te.,Sr., oifcr attractions seldom found In this runty, and nine, they are cheap. 1121,IMAINSI IN BUILDING LOTS. Is Building, Lots, Price $4OO. b I " 3 " " 57-A In Out Lots -? , ,9 and Zo, north east corner Buffltto and Chestnut tdreeb, This desirable property Is about 120 rods from the depot, dry gravel noil,good water. •A number of fine Dwellings awl a -large Store have been built on the block this s,ason, and quite a number more will lie built the coming year. We think them to bo the best Invest mauls In a small way now offering. Terms in Im - I(l,lml:thee on Dine-. COTTAGE ROUSE, Mod,rn Style, Coin plete 1 n1,.11, rlll. - the Mod ern eonvenieuees, situate onlqyrtle betwe en Ninth and Tenth streets—the Pr. Whilldin pro perty-34 city Lot. FOR 5.11,E. At great reduction. n number of Pit rate (deuces, at priers mach rutlueed. rour is the time to get Uargaitti. E'ol3. SALE • f Lohl Third A 11111211)er of Loin on Third aaidyrairtlihtil*ls iyeturiant lioliatal and Gerunin, Teriris $) to IMO in hand, balluaio on ids. - cep time. 1E131)4 trLra. Farm ror Sale. Fr t;NI)ERSIGS Dottersforsaleills vain. j. able farm, on the Kuhl road, in ilarbor Creek township, one atllo flotith of the Cott ta non road, and eight miles from 'Erie. It eon- Mins tiny-nit; aeres and eighty perches all Im proved and In the highest sinto of cultivation. the laud Is equal to the very best In that section of the minty. The buildings emnprise a 2 sto ry frame house with It; story kitchen and good cellar under the whole; wood house and work house; 2 barns, each 30315 feet ; a shed 70 feet long with stable at the Emil; and all the neeessia ry outbuildlrats. A. first elms well of soft water, which neser talk, Is at the kitehen door. There ban orehttril with lin apple trees, all grafted, and hearing; and an nienniance of almost every other kind of fruit grown in this neighborhood. The only reason tiny I wish to sell is that I am going West to embark In another fveupatiort. Terms made known by applying to use on this pmtnises,...se to nun. : Windt Babbitt, Attornezo ..at-La.w. tate, i'a. .1. A. •-iAW"L'FILL, de.sl-1 f. Post Otllee AtitiCVS3.llrus. RUG }.7,N'E WRAC: 11%3.31.-Vir7}l Eugene Wright & whoima. ix: k krs llt , WYOMING VALLEY. L-e.IIIGH PITFSTON, LEAVEIZ CREEK , , •- 4 • AND 3r0 , ..7 - NT'eAtimEL ANTHRACITE 'COAL. Principal (Mice, Wright's Brick Block, corner Washington and Center Sta., Cony, Pa. Office iri Erie, Pa,,, n•ith If. linverst lel:, No. 9 Ea,t Pdrs flow. jyrn,lm Et=lllll cvnNk- -1 N. DANICERS, Erie, • I • • 1). C . • lark, or the lark: et: Metcalf, and Joint o. Vat, Milli of Eliot, Goodwin 4: ('o.. taut together g hr the purpose of doing a general banking bust in all its branches. opened orr:Weditegday, April 14, hl the room recently oecup)eti the Soeond Nation-11 Baiikveorner State street and Park Itow; t..neeeeding to the husloess of Clark & Metealf, who dissohcd pr..irtnership on the Ist. of April, /668' . The firm of Eliot, Goodwin & Co., also dissolving on , the , sauna date, we hope for a continuance ,of the patroonge heretofore given cm. ape -3f. TOB-PRINTING of every kind, in large r IP J small quantities, plain or colored; done n the best and at tovelurale Floes, at t e °Wiener 0%0 1100FLINDN GERMAN BIiTFJIS, liooftanA's German Tonic, The great Remedies for all DISeaRCH of theLlver, fitoinach or Digesttve Orgrom.. I HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure Bakes (or, as they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of Itoota, Herbs and Barks, Tr making a prepara tion highly eoneen- traced and entirely free frem aloajmlin admixture of arty kind, Ifoofinnd'o Geiman Tonic Is a combination of all the ingredients of the ilitterx, with the purest quality of Banta Cruz Rum, Orange. etc., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine, free from Meo• boll': admixture, will use 11001 LAND'S GERM BITTERS Those-who have no objection to the comblzuz- Lion of the Itittens, as stated, will use HOOFLANIYB GERMAN TONIC They are both equally good, and contain the same inedleinal virtues, the choice between Alio two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic be ing the most palatable. The stomach, from ,a variety .of causes, such as Indigestion, Vys• pepsia, Nervntall De• Why, etc., is very npi to have its func tions deranged. The kJ Liver, sympathizing owelesely 11S It does with the Stomach, then: becomes afforded, the result of which is that the patient suffers from several or more of the following diseases: .Constiatlon, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Full ness of Itlood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom ach, Ransom, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full ness pr Weight In the Stomach. Sour Eructa tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomaeh, Swimming of the Rend, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying postnre; Dimness of Vision, Dotaor Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Read, Den eleneybt Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Shle,Back, Chest, Limbs, elc., Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning of the lesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exer eLse the greatest caution In the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing • only that w'htch he Is r% .cured from his in vestigations and in- ‘,/ qui ries. , posseases true merit, is skill- fully,composuldedls free from injurious ingredients and has estab lished for itself a reputation for the eure of these diseases. In this connection we would submit these well-known remedies— GERMAN BITTERS, No. OW Frelich St GERMAN TONIC, DR. C. M. JACKSON, Twenty-two years slnee they were first Intro duced Into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefltted suffering lannlanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the publta ' • These remedies will effectually cure Liver Coin plain t. Jaundice, 'Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronie Mortices, Diseases of the Kid- r neya andall discus.' es urisiug from a die- order ad Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. Resulting tram any cause whatever; Prostra tion or the System, trrduced by Severe Labor, ifardships, Exposure, Fevers, Ete. There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies In such caXes. A tone and vigoris im parted to the whole system, the appetite Is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di gests promptly, the blood is jeuxifled, the com plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the amok and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will rind In the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will in stil new life into their veins, restore In &meas ure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken tonna and give health and happiness to their remaining years. • It is a well established keit ha Iglly ane-half of the female portion of °Ur population aru seldom In the en- T Joymenl or 'good health " or, to use their ownl expres sion, never toe 1, . welL" They are lan guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appeUte. _of every deeeription, To this class of persons the BITTER:4, or thit 1 BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER, TONIC, Is especially ream/mended. Weak and delicate thildren are made strong Than any llama In this city. Also, by the use of tither of these remedies. They will cure every case of MARASMITS, without - SCHOOL BOOKS, fail. Thousands of certificates have accrimnla. led in the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of but few. Those, it wfllbc observed, are men of note andof such standing that they must be believed 110 N. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Lx-Chief Justice of the Supreme Cone o. Pennsylvania, writes: PHILADELTRIA, Mazeb Iso7. find Hoofland's German Bat ers is s good tonic, useful In A diseases of the dl• gestive organs, and JO. 06 meat b exceat, cases of debalty,stol Man of n ervous ac tion In the system. 'Yours truly, GEO. W. WOO/MAUD." 3nage of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. ril l ;Liiimun , -fa. April 23, blaft "I consider Iloofland's ;man Bitters a vain- i able medicine In case of at tacks of Indigestion. or Dyspepsia. I can certif y this from my expe rience, Ymara 'Grab anect. .7h AM TROMPSON." PROM YAWL JOB. IL I :KENNARD, D. I) riia''..ta of the Tontai Baptist Church, Phila. Da, 3mm:son—Dem Sir —I have frequently' sac united to connect my , name with roe onennondations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out, of my appro priate anhere,l have In all came" declined ; but with a clear proof in various , butanes and partleaMrly tolta my own Itunlly. o , rho usefulnime of Dr. 11 Htedland's German Bitters, l depart for ,onor from my usual coarse to express my full catiVietlem Wife for General Debility of the Syateps , - Mud especially for Liver Cianrdatut, It is la safe and valuable preparation..l.msome owe It may fail; but, nsually, dou b t not, It will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the Above cause. NRO3I . REV. R. D. FENDALL, Assistant EdNor Christian Ctirontcle • Miliaria I have derl ved decided benefit from the use of Hoofinad s H ermap Hitters, sad reel At my priv ilege to reconimend them as s most, valuable tonic to all who any - from General Be. bitty or from diseases sr trtundenuage. ment of the Liver.. • You tru E. D. 1rma:44.1.D. I= lioeflazura German Itemedies ern countitiel t ed. :nwnat Um Ms- 31 64 ur er, of. C. • M. JAC. ON ism th e 11. wmPnele‘t , - tie. AIL s Orme are .1.1 , corm.Wr 1- Pa/ Moe and warm- • _ Sattary,a% , tbi . f ma n Slit dicta! Stoare,,l4 fai4 l4ll V l 4 lt • i' l detidtla , Pa. CUA E. ivium . Prpprictoi. Pam rrly,C. 11. JA ON 4k. L.ILF, , - Pemea. Rooth, :UM:fermi= Bit peitxAtt4. .14 "-, 4. ball di In Hoes lanersliermanTamicarnisiDAWO th" -56perbolgpeyarataildosentoit p W Tint fergt to ozsadruo you In Ay r iii order time% the gentdUe. Wl7: . ERIE, PA, THURSDAY' AFTtRNOC;N:SiPTEMBEit 17. 1868; Mali:al. AND lIOOFY,ANWS DM lIUUZ`I.AND'E•? Prepared by PllllllllElphla, Pa DEaI=:ITY, NOTICE. 'I'V.S . rINCONIAM.tg I no J4aES IMO) IPSON, Yoursvery respectfully, .J, KENVARD_, Eighth, below Coates, HL „ CA.I7'FI. • Ado abbcttiftmento. 0. TIOULT.. 7.. IL lIALL. Bay State Iron Works'! NbSL~ dz ' MALL, rounders, Mae Waists and Bed& er Makers, Works' Corner Peach and ed Having made extensive additions to our ma chinery., we are prepared to MI all orders promptly for Stationery; Marine and Portable Engines ) Of all sizes, either with single or ent-off valves STEAM PUMPS. SAW MILL WORK, SOM ERS, STILLS, TANKS, LTC. Alsoodl kinds of dleavy and LIMA Caging. Partienitir attention given to Building and Ma. ehlonry Casting& FOR SALE.--ihearn's Circular M gs and Rend Blocka, which are the best in re u se.John son's Rotary Pumps, Gas Pipe and Fitting; Bram Goods, Babbitt Metal, etc. Warranted Jobbing . solicited at Our mottoreduced prices. All work • - CIUEMOnCERS NV= DR surrED. • We are bound to sell as low as the lowest.* Please call and examine. • febl3-tf. ' NOBLE & HALL. FRANK WINCHELL & C 0.,. AUCTION COIIIIIELSSION. mkß,c}rANTs, No. 824 State Street. • Household Furniture and all kinds of Goods Wares and Mere/awlhie. bought and sold and received on consignment. Fialea at private restances attended to In any part pf the city. - Sale of Household Furniture,Garpets„Queens ware,.lforses, Wagons, and all kinds of goods on WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, • AT 9X O'CLOCI:. A. A Mtge 'consignment' of Queensware, Glass ware JaCthernian and China Vases now on hand, wtU be closed out regardless of east at private sale. 41-Ventines attended to In . any part of the Cathay. , , . ape-tl. , tollwortlisr . _ • & Love, NO. 1390 pram' ST., Havo adopted a new cysts m of doing busi ness, and would respectfully call the attention of theft ea/dement to the fact that they are now selling gads for - CASH, OR READY PAY. - Wehelleve that we can do our customer; Ns. hy so doing and would ask them to call and see our splendid stock of grocerles,constst Mg of Teas, Coirees, . Sugars, • • - - apices, dm., Comprising everything in'a well kept grocery store. We also have the I l at, quality ;4 • ERIE COUNTY FLOUR . Also FEED 1n unlimited quantities. GiVe us TOLLWORTHY & LOVE, 1390 Peach St., opposite National Hotel. , myl2-tf., C. EATGLEUART It CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS AND, SHOES, Keep always on hand all vies of • ,q LADIES' BOAT:Xi' AND CHILDREN'S Prenella, Ktd, Goat and Pebbl© Goat Laced, Button - and Coigress B - O TS, , . Of the Ilueet quality, -which wif be warranted for durability, as well lisle fit, which we will ire)! as Low nos the 'Lowest. We also make to order. Repairing carefully 'Mended to. • . ray2l-tf C. & CO. BLANK BOOKS, t'aughey, McCreary & Moorhead, WILL SELL 113 LANK. BOOKS. pf:e:4314:4:11 AL Wholesale, ms cheap as; any jobbing IbrinSP In the. country. 818 LESS The Depositc7 of t h e Bible Society, at. - CAtiiHEY, MTREARY & MOORHEAD'S. mylt-if. 13A.NIC NOTICE. geystone'liatiOnal Mink, OF MUTE. CAPITAL A 250,000. DIRECTORS ; Selden Marvin, John W. Mall,Elfhn . Marvin Beater Town, O. Nable, ORANGE NOBLE, Pica: JNO. J. TOWN, Crib. The above bunk is now doing 'business In its new Duilding, - COnER OF STATE AND EIGIMI STS. 13atisfaetory paper discounted. Money re ceived on deposit. Collections made and pro ceedsarconnted for withprornptness—Draßs. Specter and Bank Notes bought. and aold: - attarE4 of public pat:Forman solicited. • TO. THE °PUBLIC: The r e Lazo Use sendingtp 'New York - FOB YOUR TEALS! -No - .rise going to the relluerics to buy ••; , , ' 4EITSED 014 • ; - r No golug to soaptte'toriesi te, bily •' 1 ; _ 0 P .1; Nostso to tosy. big prices fur AMY Or Suds Groerie,.s and' ProilsiOn.s •,- 'While there Li CASH wrotrE, on the corner of- Sth and. Stc4o gift!' Try the Cash Store. ' • • MICA • NEW LIVERY - • Boarding.. 444 •Sale,,,Spkble, . voßef of Sts. • ht vlng ti4ten tdie stable •T i rWT •annurned _by„ _Moaner Johnson, woold'inl oral ' chase en , the prom - that pier ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of arses,lfarnonn inia.avenges. and fixer pre- Vexed to Oro •tnet antist netton stli6 tow Ilevor theme se= cat. Alla have the WO WA= 411 tiortitynktnen konerhlggiu" • • AgP 2 W !,;.1 ILLAZ:kfIf meat of oversvldoLog wouloaloodbll ervituit h ad SWAM rat PM Si important noticcs. ERIE RAILWAY. • OriiarirotidGatitebotage'rrack Route to • NEW YORK, BOSTON, and the New England Cities. MIS Railway extends from Dunkirk to New Yotit,4lXlmiksi. Btalf.tio to New York, tt.M s. Salamanca to New York,4lsmiles. And is frorn Vto 21 MILER THE SH ORTM' T RHINE. All trains run directly,enough to New, York; I‘3o MILES, Without change of coaches. From and atter May 11; leas, trains will leave, In connection with all the Western Lines, as follows: From DUNKIRK and SALAMANCA --:by New York time—front Union Depots : • • 1:30..A. 31., Express Mail, from. Dunkirk daily (except Sundays). Stops sit Salamanca at i0:30 A. M.. and 'connects at Hornellsville and Corning with the 7.30 A.M. Express Mail from Butltilo and arrives in New fork ot 7.40 • A. M. 4:21 - P. M., Lightning Express, from' Salamanca daily (except Sundays), Stops at liornells villa 5:12 P_. 2 51., (Supper), intersecting with the 2.25,P., train from Buffalo, and arrives In New York at 7.40 A. M. 1:50 P.M., New York Night Express, from Dun kirk datly(except Sundays). Stops mancu at 7:45 P. M.; Olean 8.20 P. M., ( Sup.,) Turneed 10.13 A:5l, ihkft), and arrives in New York at 12:30, P. M. Connects at Great Bead with Delaware, lackawana and Wes tern Railway for Beninton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with after noon trains and,stialimera for Boston and New England Cities. • • . 9:50 P. M . Cincinnati Express, from 'Dunkirk, (Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca 11:55, P., M. and connects at • Hornellsville with the 11:20P.111. Train from Deihl°, aril • Ting In New York 3 : 53, p, From Bat&ics-by New York time—from Depot ! corner Exchange and Michigan Sts.: 500 A. M., New York Day Express, daily (except . Sundays). Stops at Hornellsville 8.09 A. M., (BUD; Susquehanna 1.25 P. M., (Dine); Tar , ner's7.l6 P. M., (Sup), and arrive* in New York at 0:25 P. M. Connects at Orest Bend • with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Jersey City with midnight express train of New Jersey,Ballroad for -Philadelphia, Baltimore and - Washington. 7:80 A. 31., Express Mall, via. Avon and llornells vine daily (except Sunday). Connects at Elmira With Northern Celdral Railway for Harrisburg" Philadelphia and the South, and arrives In New York at 7:10 M. ihl3 P. M., Lightning Express, daily (except Sun ' day) stops at Hornellsville 6.10 P. M., (Sup); and arrivs in New York'7.4o A. M., tem/ree ling at Jersey City with morning express train of New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington. 7:Z P. M.,-New York Night Express, tinily, (Sun days excepted.) Stops at Hornellsville, 11. US I'. M., intenstcting with .the 5.30 P. 31, train from 'Dunkirk, Cud arrives In New York at 12.40 P. M. • 11.10 P. M.; Cincinnati F.xprees, daily (except, Sundays). Stops at Susquehanna 7.18 A. 31, (likft); Turner's 1.37 P. 81., (Din e), and arrives New York - at 3:55P. M. Connects at Elmi ' , il ia with Northern Central Railway, for Har-• , rislang, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, and points South, and at N. York with afternoon trains and steamers flit Beaten and New England cities. Only oho train East on Sunday, leaving Buffa lo at 235 P. U., and reaching New York. at 7:10 A. M. O eiston and New land sisenrs, with the S ta* hairgaga. are tran En s g ferred, pa tree of charge, in New York. The best Ventilated and - most Luxurious Bleeping Cam hr the World accompany all night trains on this Railway. low y Baggage checked r thro routeugh and fare always as as ban othe. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY, Avhich can bo obtained at all principal ticket of fices la the West and South-West. IL RIDDLE, Wei. R. BARR, • Gang Snp . L. Oen'i Pass. AWL rny23-. tf Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad. AND o :, J c t o i S ,, RAY, MAgull, LEAVE tRIE-bOUTILWAILD. O(AS A. M., Pittsburgh Exprtss, stops at alt sta. t tons, and arrives at A.& U. W. It. It. Trans fer at 1:10 p. m., at New Castle at au) p. and at Pittslmrgh nt Win p. zn. &00 I'. M., Accommodation. arrives at Pitts• burgh at 1003 a. in. LEAVE !CC ItTIUWARD. 7:15 a. m., Erie Express leaves l'ittslitirgli alai arrives at Erie 2 , 45 p. m. 4:35 P. M., Aecomiacslatiou leaves l'ittslairgh and arrives at Erie l:"_0 n. m. Pittsburth Exprees south con nects at James town at 12:40m., with J. & F. Exprey, fur Franklin and Oil p. City. Connects at Transfer at 1:45p in., with A. & U. W. Accommotiatiou west. for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland. Erie Express north connects at A, &G. W. Transfer at 11:10 a. la., with Mail cast fur :Mead ville, Franklin and Oil City, and at Jamestown with J. & F. Express for Franklin. Trains connect at Rochester with trains for Wheellng and - all points in - West Virginia, and at, Pittsburgh connectious fur Philadelphia. Harrisburg, fialtiMore and Washington, via Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Erie Express 'north connects at Girard with Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland, Chicago and all points In the West; at Erie with Philadelphia & Erie Railroad forearm Warren, Irvineton, Tidlonte, &e., and with Bridal° & Erie Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk Niagara Fails and New York City. .1. J. LAWRENCE, dec12137-tf Superintendent. PRILIDELPILIA A; ERIE RAIL ROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE Throtigh and Direct Route between Philadel phLa; Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williamß. Dort. and the GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA. FTMGANT SLrr,PING CARS 011 all Night Traln.,,-, ON and after MOND A Y, MAY Ilth, ISM, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad will run as follows : = Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 11:15 p.m. and arrives at Erie at 8:50 p. m. Eric Express leaves Plilladelphla at 12. 6 113 ra., and arrives at, Erie at 10v03 a. la.. Warren Accommodathin leaves 'Warren at 12:00 m., Corry at /:40 p. in., and arrives at Eric at ti:3o p. tn. EASTWARD. Train Leaves Erie at 11:110a. in., and arrivis at Philadelphia at 7:10 a. m. Erie Ex - prem leave% Erie at 7:40 p. in., and ar rivet; at Philadelphia at ',I:00 p. Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at 4:00 a. in., Oarry at 9:45 a. tit., and arrtwea at Warren at 11:20 a. In. _ _ Mail and Exprev; connect, with 011 Creek and Allegheny River Baling:W. BAGGAGE CHECKED 111110tirIL ALFRED L. TYLER, Grill:Superintendent. f Farm for Sale. SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his feu o in j_ Amity township, Erie. County, Pa., lying on'a good roadrunning from Union to Watts burg, 3 miles north of the borough of Union - Mills. This farm, containing la acres, is one of the best situated farms in, the quunty, is of the befit quality of soil, well watered with living springs, and is levehao that a mower can be used to advantage on auy part of it. Sixty five acres aro Improved, good two story frame house, 22x2-1, welt finished and painted.-witix an addition 12.x18. Barn 30x-14, with bank stable. The buildings are in good order and nearly new, not having been built over six years. Orchard Of the best grafted fruit, Apples, Pears, ,Peaches, Plums, Grapes and every variety of small fruit. Situation favorable for fruit grow ing, not being liable to frost. The prdprietor wishing to retire on account of sickness In his hmily, offers }his property for sale at a bar gain. : Terms of payment easy. Inquire of the subscriber on the premises, or letters may be addressed to him, directed Union Mills, Erie Co., Pa,„ which will receive prompt attention. au27-21w. 11. Discharge in Bankruptcy. TN THE DISTRICTJCOURT of the United States, forthe Western District of Pentisyl yenta.. Chas. B. Clark, a bankrupt under the 'Act orCongross of 3farch 2d, 1862, baling applied for a Discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all persons who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the lath day of Sept., at 0 o'clock A. before M. Woodruff; Esq., Register, MIAS ogles In Erie, Pa., to shoW cause if any they have, why a discharge should not - be granted tothe said bankrupt , And further, notice is.hereliyalven that the second and third meetings of creditors of the said banktut, re qairect by the Vth and 24th sections of said Act, will be had before the said Register at the same time and place. S. C. IIIcCANDLESS, Clerk of c. S. DlNtriet Court for said District. _ - • Dischargein BankrupteT. "IfN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United 1 States, for the Western District of Pennsyl vania. T. L Gould, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of :garish VA, 11,57, haring applied for Discharge (rain all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act; by order of the Court, make is hereby Ow u to all persons who have proved their debts, and other persons interest ed, to appear on the 14th day of Sept.. lisl3, at 2 o'cloelr; P. 31.. before 14. E. Wontlrutf, KA., Reg, .tster, Ills °thee ln Erie, Pa., to'she wsnitse, if any they have, why a disclutrge should tint be granted to the said bankrupt. And farther. no y Lice ishereb given thut the second and third meetings c f creditors of the sald, tranit rapt, in quired by the 27th and.s2lth sections of said Act, will be had before the said Register at the same time and place. S. C. hirCANDLESS ' Clera of U.S. District Court. for said District. 0,47.2 w Assignee in Bantruptey. • TUE itrifiTßlC'X' • COURT of the United I States, for the Western District of Penn'a., - in the matter of R. G Custard:bankrupt. The undersigned hereby , ' gives notice of his appoint ment as assignee of it. C. Custard, of Union, in the connty.of Eric and State of Pennsylvania, within, said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt npon his tirrn petition, by the Ms. trict Court of said district, dated at. Erie, Pa., Aug. 13, A. D 1803. HENRT3L MIXT, Assignee, Atty. at Law, No. =Peach tit., Erie, ra. • Assignee in Bankruptcy. 7HEANETRICC-I.Xliat..T.-of the United I States, for the Western District of Penn's., in the matterntJauneslL aristeold, bankrupt. The undersigned hei•eby ftetice of his ap-' pointment as ustillgaise of ..Ifts. 11. Griswold, of Erie, in the county of Erie and State of Penn's, within said - district, alto leas been adjudged naukrupt upon his own petittort, by the Dis trict Court of said district, dated at Erie, Pa., Aug. if, 3. E. HENRY Jf. RIULET, Asidgnee. Atty. at Law, No,l P9acti St., Et lc, Pa. CMPPINVONGkr of ever/ kind. Urge' 9t au (ItlallUtlet,i,plain _or colaredololl beat stYls. Answ stAtuo Owner Mee. . •Campaigu• 64110irgr • Tusi:--:"The Bonnets o' .Btue." Beres a health to the White Boys in Blue, To the soldiers and sailors so true ; We trust they'll defend the good and -true cause, • And stand by our freedom and laws. "It is good to be merry and wise, It is good io he honest and true."' It is good to support constitutional law And to honor the. White Bortin Blue. Cumn7.9.—llurrah for the White Boys in Blue, The Sailors and White Boys in Blue ; United you're strong, you are ; many, not few, ,• Ye Sailors and White Boys in .. Blue! Here's a health to Seymour and Blair! Uniting, we boldly declare Sevmour's right 'to the White House and President's dbair, With the aid of the White Boys in Blue. No nixes the bondholders pay, . 'But the truth soon to them must be told; In a lew,months will roll mind the tiny Theygol'll d.get greenbacks instead, of the Cnontek—Harralt' for the White Boys In • - Blue, tte. Here's a health to the wise and the„ brave, Whose arm is their country to save! ' To teach the base Radicals how to behave We leave to the White Boyain Blue. In Congress there must be a change; In due time we Will vote/rnitarronge To place Seymour arglißlailoat.the headof affairs, By the Sailors and White Boys in Blue ! - CM:item—Hurrah for the White Boys in Blue, Here's a health to the White Boys in Blue, Ta the soldiers and sailors so truo; - Here's a health to the workingmen, gallant boys, too, You must all unite ns one num. Then "up, guards, and at 'cm" like then ; March in order with bold front and face; It is ballots, not bullets, we give them, and then We will conquer and win the fall race. Omni - .—Hurrah for the While Boys in Blue, &c. Horatio Seymour at •Home. i6orresporplenee of the Wfishington Expregs.7 tiles, August 20. I reached this placnearly this morning and put up la the Butterfield House. The Butter- field is the headquarters of Governor Sey mour, who is ram the object of attraction to our people, in view of the fact that lie is to - be the nett President of the United States. Accepting, tile invitation of Governor Sep tnour's private Secretary, Mr. Knox, I visited the Governor at his country scat, about five. miles from the city. "Deerfield" is the name by which the farm is knrrivn. It .is most beautifully situated, commanding a magnifi cent view of the surrounding. country, as well as of the city of Utica. Perhaps this is .one of the best agricultural region in the State; and this probably one of the - finest of fine Darns about mere.. The Governor gives to his farm much of his time and attention, and often goes to work with his men, coat off, with as much energy and perhaps as- much skill as the best of them. A man of his po sition,howewr,cannotllye for himself. Natu rally, his advice is sought by his neighbors, and he must give much of his time to mat ters not particularly his own. For instance among other things that occupy lilt attention, he is the President of a cheese. 'company. Probably some of the celebrated cheese made in this. section. of the, tate flint we find upon. our tables has been inspected and tasted, by the next President of• the United States now the President of the Utica Cheese Cow pang. Deerfield has belonged to the fitmily of Mrs. Seymour for more than two hundred years. I'saw there the original grant of the tract from the Duke of York, together with other patents written in the Dutch language, signed by Peter Stnyvesant, the earliest Dutch Governor of New York. Many of the descendants of the early Dutch settlers of New York are to beifound in this ixnmtry. There• are many descendants, too, of the original Welsh families residing there. Two, of the neighbors came in white t was there to" tender to Mrs. Seymour a piece of music in the Welsh language—solid, substantial, intelligent looking men, and wlio evidently entertain for the Governor the profoundest regard. Governor Seymour on my arrival was out on the farm. While waiting I had a little' time to look around. The first object thit attracted my attention was the herid,hoofs arld antlers of a mammoth moose over the ball door, which the Governor, himself, had shot some years ago. It is a magnificent speci men, and must bare required the skill of an experienced marksman to bring down the noble animal. Governor Seymour prides himself, I am told, on his proficiency as a sportsmen. The next __object was an old sword that had been in the family for many years, presented by a distinguished French officer, whose name I cannot now recollect, about the time of the Canadian-French war. The old house - iteelf=commoillous, substan tial, unostentatious—was an object of pan dealer interest to me. I like the antique. I feel, somehow, as 'f the past was gazing al me, and experienceveneration in its pros. ct ;mice that age shall] always inspire. t The Governor soon appeared, and after a cordial welcome, gave me all the remaining hours. We talked oftverything—of the,pres ent condition of the country and his antici pations and anxieties concerning its future. He repeated that he had not desired the distinction conferred -upon him, and earnest ly preferred, if he could have - controlled events to remain at home in the quiet enjoy inent of the happiness that surrounded him. I cannot feel at liberty now tomerttion many things that I may refer to , hereafter. •He spoke of President Johnson in the warmest terms of respect, and said his four years'-bat tle for the Constitution .would, immortalize his administration in. history. , 'lle regarded him as a strong man, possessing the ability, boldness end energy to make his enemies yet feel the weight of his influencein the coun ' Os of the nation. Ile 'refetred to the high estimation in which he held Mr. Chief Justice Chase and to the proceedings in' the delega. tion of his State on the very morning of his nomination, during which he advocated and carried the motion that the delegation should' cast the xote_af__Xcar.....Terk _for the Chief Justice whenever it should be found that Mr.' Ilendrieles; for whom' itS •voti3 has been cast nearly all through the' hallotings, could not be nominated. He spoke also of the great influence the Chief Justice might wield here after in placing the Government On a firmer basis. le particularly referred to Hancock as an able and gallant officer of enlarged views of government, as illustrated in his conduct at Yew Orleans;' and eulogized the generous anti patriotic conduct of the other gentlemen -whose' names were' before the Convention—Pendleton, Hendricks, Doolit tle, Packer, English, Parker, Ewing, &e., in the great political battle now geing on. .The letters from all quarters' received by him speak confidently of s uecers, but the question is in life hands of the people, twid i wet will be content with their decision. If I called to, tile Presidential chair he will de vote himself to the interests of the country, and his ambition will be to restore , harmony and prosPerity to nil_ sections by adhering strictly to the landmarks of the Constitution. Ills health never was better. Ills enemies need not, therefore, concern themselves about his successor. At all events lie will "never say die" - during die - riat ffieryears.. I found:Mrs..kNienoar to . be a dignified andintelligent lady, an agreeabla conversa tionalist, and by her accomplishments, prom- - inently qualified to' adorn high station. Sen ator- Conkling, who is a iirother-in-late of Gov. Seywwqr, resides in Vtlea.• ' ;t Ching tharike. "The neptibßean's ;Algid td npOint wilay of thantsgiving tiler a happy riddance a the Blair fanuly."—Cincianati Commerciat •, Make one Job of it and . giye thanks, at once for all.vonr riddances. 'You Uwe got rid of Mr. Lincbles Cabinet and - the Supreme Midges he aPpointect .Yott have•got 'rid of the Vice President you electedin 1864. you have got rid of those old "Jackiniiie gen. denim Amos'Kendalt; of Who& you were ogee_ sctkroud. Yon belie itt4 rid of a great many eta ewrien hundreds of th.osands of soldiers.. Besides; the. Blair you have gottid of the Chase (sunny; the Adams family, and the Ilunifiv - of T'`,A.bra• ham, Isaac and Jacob." It would be, hard to name a decent family, you have not got rid of. It such losses are plea44mg, yOu will never be done; giv thanks. You havq got rid of an7interesf • at:oilier the Stites, and: oply a troU. • tne - alqr b9nElAr uders, scalavegtittid rtigeoor9l,4l1 r. 01, wish you much joy. • Who Pay the- Taxes I 'file Radical papers cannot understand why the Demompta make such an outcry about the taxes. . They tell us we are mostly poor people, who have little property and who pay no, taxes, because they do not find our, names in the Asiessors' list. The great manufacturers may think they pay the taxes on manufactured goods ; bet •do they ? Whatever tax they pay, they charge to the wholesale purchaser, and recover it back from him with interest. The Wholesaledeal er adds the tax, with still more interest, to the bill be sends to the retail storekeeper. The storekeeper , puts his own tax;and all the accumulated taxes the others have charged to him, upon the price of the article when he sells it over the counter to the workingman. This is what makes things so dear. The laborer, buying goods,: in the store, has to pay not only the original value of the thing, but all the tax on it that has been paid at each stage, by manufacturer, wholesale dealer and storekeeper. Each of these in turn recover from the next man the amount of tax they have paid. But the last man, the laborer, the consumer, the ultimate owner of the article, who does not sell it to anybody else, but keeps lt,,uses it, and wears it out—who pays him the accumulated taxa tion which all these richer men hate, one after the other, piled upon the goods, to ena ble them to-meet the - demands of the tax gatherer 4 The tax is shifted from mane- Lecturer to wholesale dealer, and from him to the storekeeper, and froth him to the work ingman. But on whom shall the working man shift the tax? He must pay it all, and get none of it back from anybody else. As long as goods arc being sold and transferred from hand to band, so long the tax is kept shifting from one man's back to another; but when the article ceases to be tamed over in trade, and becomes applied to she use for which it was designed, then the tax can be no further shifted. The man who wears the shirt pays the tax of the • storekeeper who sold it, of the wholesale dealer who supplied it to the store, and of every man who has handled it , back of the cotton factory million aire in whose mills It. was woven. As Jeffer son says : "Taxatioa is like a ball rolling down stairs, it:bumps on each step, but it finally rests on the lowest." It is the work ing masses who pay the taxes, it is they who have the deepest interestin honest and econ omical administration of the Government. It is their money that pays the Freedman's Bureau, and supports lazy negroes in idle ness, and rascally carpet-baggers in playing pranks before high Heaven in the capacity of bogus legislators of the States of the South. The men in. this country who work with their hands for daily bread, are the ones - wlib Pay the four hundred Million dollars a year which the Radicals contrive to dissipate In carrying on the Government. —Brealya Ete.- ' . _ To Young Men. Young men ! Eight years ago Mr. A.. Lincoln forced you to go to his support. lie demanded in the name of Beecherites, G reeley ices, Sumnerites, and a nameless host of itea and negro-lovers, that you vote fur him. The call was to sec tional bitterness, fratricidal strife, negro as cendancy. The cloven foot was concealed,' but this is what it meant. You were told that if you would follow the lead of Charles 8., Abe L. le Co., you should, reap a golden harvest, Many heard the call, saw the beckoning, believCd the words, and -voted With the Rad icals. 'Then came the storm! Tho light ning struck ! Fire, like molten iron, ran zig zag along our country's heavens, as rivers along the earth. Tifsichithf peace, came war. In • place.of gold, paper money. Instead of liberty, despotism. In place of white men, ne-roes. Instead of harmony, discord. The golden harvest proved to be only a harvest of death, and the reapers went forth with sickles stained with blood. Young men, stop and think! Now• we call. We call to another fight, a fight heralded by no tap of drum or bugle call. Not a contest with rifles, but ballots. We appeal to young men in every calling. Clerks. . Students: • Ploughboys. Apprentices. Railroad boys. Toilers of every kind, with capital of brain and muscle. We believe that there is no other hope for you but in the success of the party which made the nation. We say, therefore, If you would be a merchant or banker, in stead of clerk, 3laster-builder instead of day laborer, Professor instead of Pedagogue, Farmer, instead of hired help, Proprietor, instead of operative in any call ing whatsoever; If you desire to climb; if you want more money, more liberty, more leisure, more in fluence, as you grow older, then rally, rally ! If you aspire, fall in. For you shall have, With continuation of Republican rule, in creasing difficulty in every effort to rise. The rich shall grow richer, and the poor poorer. The gulf, which Heaven knows, is deep and with , enough now, shill grow deeper and Wider with every year, until no man can pass from poverty to riches, from plebeian to patrician, from commoner to aristocrat. . _ And you shall have With Democratic government, white su premacy ; taxes paid by those who own the property; a country united; one kind of money for all; the gulf between workers and bondholders closed. It shall be easy by energy, industry, truth and calculation; to rise in every trade, profession and calling. Young men, honest men, liveljnen, choose Choose. now, for the time hastens when the opportunity to decide this question by ballot will be past. Terrible Outrage in Brookfield, Conn The peaceful town of Brookfield was the scene of a fearful crime on Friday last. A negro, suspected of beinorie who has just been let ont from jail in 'Danbury, called at .the house ot Mr. Wildman, in Brookfield, and finding no one at home' but Mrs. Wild man, seized her and attempted to violate her person. The house being - some distance from any neighbors, i,l was some time before her screams for help could be heard, At last, a woman heard. them, and proceeded to the house, when she was met at the door by the demon, and struck senseless by a large stone. lie then returned to his victim, and after a severe struggle, in which he choked her until the blood - came from her eyes, cars and nose, he accomplished his purpose and decamped. The woman who went to the assistance of Mrs. Wildman having recov ered, gave the alarm, and wiry soon a crowd of excited neighbors-were-gathered and the woods and country searched. The negro was seen hut inanager,l , to escape. Mrs. Wildman, whd wlis - chelente, lingered for six hours, when death rut an end to her suffer ings. A reward ot $.1,000 was offered for the wretch alive, and if he had been captured summary punishment would have been meted ott to him by the infariated towes peeple,-.T.11e police of Bridegport are actively engaged in trying to coppice. the. villain, he having been seen in that locality en Suter day.—Xert 'Are& Riesfer, Sept. FACTS FOR REMieMI3RANCE.—Iierd .are a few facts worthy of remembrance. The Gov= ernment did not promise to pay gold except for a small portion of its bonds of indebted ness.' Nevertheless the bondholders are claiming and their friends are insisting that allthe bonds shall bo redeemed in gold. The same bonds which the holders now de mand gold- for they bought, witli legal-ten der greenbacks. . They lent paper and want gold in return. The people, on the contra .ty, whb had made contracts in gold—who had lent golds-swerc compelled to take green backs. has een one currency for the people, and anothern for the bondholders. The soldier Who may have lost - --an arm , or leg in the war, and who put his bounties and other savings of money into a hot* and lot, is nixed three or four per cent. upon ft, while, the man Wild lent greenbacks to the Govern: tent and took its bends, payable. with usu rious Interest, hischismoneyom invested, ex tempt froni taxation. The. rule has been, tax the people, tax even the maiMed and tvetmd ed so4ter;bilt spire the weelthrbondholder. • ) LEGACY TO ibrusne—T :dikes Stevens, allay or two before he tiled, was told of tlioFecent acnident to Ben Butler, at Worcester, 'When he ' was thrown from hi 4 carriage. cit gives me great pain," mill she dyingebstiModer,"greatpnin." his eyes, as his habit wan in, wilt:llion, 1 0 1 .murmured between his thin,lips `great pal a. His d—d neck wasn't broke, you say SATE the Ohio Strife Journal (Radical,) of Columbus: "For Heaven's sake,' friends, work.l3.WPrk.fkom tai.: any until acelion,. a rviFeOP , , beaten Obit?, In Indiana, in ClMsAvaitia, 'ln .NCW: York; ' •atid to *lllolotOttityr' • • , Y.~ , ~,.~.,:.. Andrei/41104 Spltlofiny. antrnonarch o all T survey, My right there is norm dispute I - Till my terni is served out I steal stay In spite of the howl- or the Thu. Tx ! Impeadttfetit, Ocilit.i.eli`thy -•`. That Wade lately, saw in thy face E'en Stanton has caught, the alarm And no longer "stieks''' fast to blv [dare • ; NO. 19. • lam out of the managpts'jcitelt, . And' their &rules are Mt oseith raw's -- ; And I hope their experience may teach Them in future to let me alone. For Fessenden;Trurnball, and Grimes, And those other four just men agree That no-high misdemeanors rtr erimcit Have been ever committed by me. Yo fiends that•have made me your sport Conveyed to some desolate shore, How pleasant . !twould i epor t You could trod& your country no more. That Stevens, forsaken nee- To his African brethren would fly And Bontwell hici sought. his own place, And gone to his "Hole in the sky." Andqiinglumik gdrie to ht. nest . , And Butler laid down inhis lair, And Imgati-find all of the rest, ' Had departed for—no matter where— But there's justice in every place; And the people—encouraging thought— Will attend to these gentlemen's case, And render to them as they've wrought. "Eight pears; of nearly eight, hare - paq.sed since the late lamented was elected President of the United States. United States! They were, indeed. Sweet the memory. Is there a heart that - dtia — not" pntsate more rapidly. as the memory comes freighted with recollections of OAP good old, times? Is there an-American citizen, North, Smith, East or West, foreign or native_ born, who does not sigh long and deep at the remem brance of the clear old Union.? Eight years - agpibis fall, in consequenceof divisions in the Dmnoeratic party, Mr. Lincoln was elected torthe Presidency. • Say, if yen will, that there was an error of judgment on the part of the South in going. Say (which we will never say) that they were not goaded to take the step, by North ern-demegogues.;, Say (what we will never say) that the war was conducted vtisely.by the managers, ion the part of the North. Say that every iota of blame rests on the heads of Southern men. Say that the Radicals have not stolen, intrigued, plundered, and needlessly tor mented. Say that Lincoln was a fine specimen, every way fitted for his high °llium:l wor thy all affection of the American people. Say that Beast Butler is an angel. Swear all that the Tribune insists that it is • necessary to swear, teaching the holiness of eminent Radicals, and the wickedness of • Democrats; Swear that the National debt is a National ' blessing ; And yet— Brother Democrats, -• ' - • Workingmen, Honest men, • Say— •1 • Deliberately, calmly,- honestly, unflinch ingly ; say whether the reign of the Radicals • has not been the greatest curse that ever darkened America. Say whether the Union that is, is not immeasurably worse than the' Union that :mi. We do not seek to excite. We do not want another war,,(though we are ready for it, to save the country) but we want the people to think. There is always a large amount of sophistry in a heated can vass like the present, There is lying freely, pointedly, squarely and muchly. A. great deal of fog is raised to blind the eyes of the people. But there is one test that Cannot be concealed.. No fog can hide it,no clondsob scare it, no dust "settle - upon and cover . it. By their fruits yd shodi know them. Speak it . in the streets ; sound it on the hill-sldes ;• publish it in the valleys; let the wings of the wind bear it everywhere. The test is the RESULT. It is before us. Before us in one million green graves. In one hundred thousand maimed soldiers. In one hundred thousand widows. In a nation - torn, bleeding, and outraged. In a debt of. $3,000,000,000. In— Shall we continue an experiment which has proved so costly? Shall we' -- - Not beyond March 4,,1869. Lincoln, Stanton and Forney Endome, Seymour. LINCOLN TO SETMOLIL To Adjutant General Spragtte: - The President directs me to return his thanks to his Excellency, Governor Seymour, and his staff, for their energetic and prompt action. Whether any further force is likely to be required will be communicated to you to-morrow, by which time it is expected the movement of the enemy will be more fully developed. Enwn' 31. SrAwrons, _ Secretary of War. WAR DEPARTMENT, Wasnmovorr, June 27, 1863. ). DEAR SIP, :—T. cannot forbear expressing to you the deep obligation I feel for the prompt and candid support you have given to the Government in the present emergency. The energy, activity and patriotism yen have exhibited I may be permitted personally and officially to acknowledge, without arrogating any personal claims on my part to such ser vice, or to any service whatsoever. I shall be happy always to be esteemed your friend. Enwts M. STANTON, Secretary of War. His Excellency, Horatio Seymour. In June 1863, John W. Forney thus spoke of Governor Seymour in the Philadelphia press: "Honor to New York! Her Governor has acted like a man who knows when the time for partizanship is at an end. Her gallant Seventli.is now at Harrisburg, and side Jly side with Our bravo Pennsylvanians", prepar ing to resist the invaders. This is the true spirit of brotherly love. Pennsylvania will not forget Gov. Seymour." Cut this out, and keep it in your pocket. If you hear a Radical assailing the loyalty of Seymour, show him what Lincoln, Stanton and Forney said of him, and he wilt be sure to keep his mouth shut in your presence of , ter that. A very amusing incident of travel is re lated by a gentleman of this city as 'having occurred recently on one of the railroads leading into Utica, New York. A number of New Adventists were aboard the train; re turning from one of their religious demon strations, at which the doctrine that this world would wind up its affairs about the first of the new year had been extensively held up. Two of them' sitting near hint opened a conversation on the election . hL pects, when one remarked : "Ihaven't the slightest doubt but thatfhe Democrats will elect Seymour and BMW this fall, and-I believe it ought to be done, too:' "I don't see how you figure in that way" remarked the other; "Grant and Colfax will be elected as sure as November comes, and if I were a betting man I'd .put up some money on it." At this another N. A., with a long funeral 'countenance, a very owl of transcendent wis dom, drawled solemnly : "You are both mistaken, my friends ;' the Lord Jesus Christ will be President of the United States in 1869." Hardly had this sage prediction been ut- tered wht.o a big- Down Easter, on the other side of the aisle,wla had heard the last speaker rather indistinctly., jumped to his feet, and bringing down his fist, shouted, "I'll bet you twenty-fl're dollars he don't car ry Vermont." WA' COLFAX A Know-Norunto?—Tho Cincinnati Volksfreund says that whoeier tslin harbors any doubt that Schuyler Col fax, the Radical candidate for Vice Presi dent, took in ISZA :the , .two paths, rum-con vince hiinseirbf that fact if be will call at that office, and adds : Mr. 3lc3lasters, of this city, yesterday banded us'a copv of the Phil adelphia Evening Post of the =d, of June, 1811, which contains a detailed report of: the proceedings and platform of the Nor,th western Wing of the Know-Nothin party, which was in session on the 14th of June of that year, in the Girard Hotel 'of Philadel phia. These proceedings, and the call ap pended thereto, are signeti.hy• the following delegates from Indiana : Cumnack, S.CIIUNLEII COLFAX, GODLOVF, S. J. S. IlAttvsy, F. D. ALLEN, , JAS. R. M. BIITieNT. Yet Colfax had the unutterable effrontery to deny, in a recent speech, that he had ever beentiKnow-Nothing What would Horace Greeley call him under such circumstances? • . , "Sulitourt •has done more to strengthen the Government in its hour of need than any other Governor."—President Lincoln, - . - "Gen. Blair is the twat volunte& 'General in the army."—;-Gis. -Grant. - Prvs hundred ladies on horseback formed part of a Democratic procession lately, at Council Bluffs, lowa. • Tog Radical motto,-"We'll figlit out on this lyin 4 , if it takes all Sumner.". Shall We t June 19,1863 STANTON TO 81111101.17. FORME Y OE SErMOUR.- A Safe Wager.. 11