constituents, vote down the senatorial repre
sentativesof New York,Pentsylvsnia, Ohio.
Illinois, and Indiana, gained their power ovc r
the South and over us because they minis
tered to passions in the North and stirred op
disorder in the South. No fair-minded,
thoughtful Republican wilt calmly siedown
and look over this action and not feel that
the policy of his party has been unwise sus
' hurtful.
During the mogress-of the war r na
tional difficulty grew up whichexcit( l l alarm
in the minds ot thmmlitful men. It Wag
-
found, as our debt rolled up it; sliest voltnne,
- that the tiorernmeint bonds weir taken in
the northern Atlantic States, and oils I.
was thus divided into debtor mid 'creditor
States. This is a perilous relationship, It
could not well be avoided ; but the evil would
have been mitigated it then had teen a wise
and econonical administration shoold
h rve kept down the volume of indebtedne-s.
But the men in power saw tit to do another
thing. They drove out of esistenee, by heavy
taxation, the cruse:rev of till State banks.
They thus grasped the exclusive power of is
suing paper money to the holders. of Govern
ment bonds—the, privilege of issuing batik
bills under aimt is known as our national
banking system. This Is as a privilege ~r
enormous value. I will not stop tow to di--
cuss the wisdom of that sr-tem f.loyer
nor of, this state, I vetoed a law nuthorizina
our banks to organize under that system, be
cause 1 saw, as ;far back as lqttg, that it ha
perilled the futnre harmony or our 1 - nion.
'The _point to which I wish to call aor I at
tention is the unwise and 'lulu:I manner in
which this gre'at privilege was distributed.
Wise men woul-1 look to see how it sonl.l be
given out so as to minister to the general
prosperity of our country. But; ressardless
of all this, this great monopoly was, given td
the first comeis., These set e mainly from
the old .and h States which had been en
abled to take up tho Government bonds.
T,;hus, not only our dept but our can
MIS sectionalized. While the State of Massa
chatsetts, with about 1,1.0,000 Mhabitants.
has shout 07,00D,0nn of this currency, ths - t of
. Illinois, with twice that population, has less
than $10,000,000. In this state tit Rhode
Island, They have about 'S'ztO to each Inhabi
tant, while in Illinois, 7.‘lichinn, Wi , eonsin
and other we-tern States they have only
about SS. It so much currency is good tor
. Massaeliusetts, why is it not a
.gOO,l thin. tor
the west? [Cheers.]
But the injustice of this elistilbutioo
the least of the evils which grew out or this
lick of foresight and of statesmanship. It i ,
no answer to say in justification of this -
quality that the west had as ~s od a ( i sm , to
get this privilege :list ss the other States.
This was • •
nut a matter to Jess o to cisince.
The 'western States were rim ism n in a comli
• than to .steme this climates for the. Niers
J.2ason that they must neede:d ti. ti the rule
of proportion was to be disreg.osisd. hslsonld
haVe been done in la \of or the N ery state,
that now have the smallest shares It was the
duty of wise statesmanship to st e that the
ciirrency was given w here it could be ot the
greatest service to the public. It may be
asked if the west was not tilde to lake bond;
how they could avail themselves of this priv
ilege? if this action had been reversed, and
flily-seven millions had been given to the State
o: Illinois, and eight millions had been given
to the State of Mss-nchusetts, which would
be much more lair than the present di- tiller
ton, the people of Illinois could not bate
tablished these banks; but the capitalist, o!
New England :ma New Volk would gladly
have established bank, iu the-e States, Mr the
sake of the advantagis there offered. Now
this would not only has e heen more fair, as
-:ray - one sees; but it would ,have avoided a
great evil to which I %N ill call your attention.
And in considering this, I shall not go so far
as to say that any State should here less than
its due share, the people of the north At
lantic States, who hold about two-thirds or
this curreucy, du nut need this amount
for their business purpo•cs. Their modes of
conducting business do not require this form
of credit. Formerly the banks of the city of-
New York did dot deem it worth w bile to is
sue notes for circulation. We /ICON see that
at certain seasons of the yesr they send cur
rancy te the west to bring for mid the crops..
When it is not needed for these purpese °, it
is accumulated in vast sums in the cities of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia, where,
as it is not wanted for regular hirsiusss pur
poses, it is used to promote unhealthy and
demoralizing speculations. is. we turn our
attention to the great
,agricultural States ot
. the west, we find that they do need cur
rency in their business transactions and that
they suffer great es ils and losses kur the want
slit. What is now going on over all of those
great regions? It is necessary for the wel
itre of our country and for the health and
comfort of our people that the wheat, corn,
beef and pork of the west should be sent to
market, not only to feed our own people, but
-by its sale in foreign lands, to pay the inter
est on our debt and the snicks we purchase
abroad. This is the first great financial ne
tessity of-our country. To do this the hest
commercial paper is that which is made for
ibis object. It is partible at the commercial
Centres, at short dates. It has not only an
acceptor at the east but is fortified by a bill
of sale of the very property which is bonght
by its proceeds. Why is it that this commer
cial paper, made for purposes sn essential
and meritorious• so amply seemed and hav
ing about it every feature which should com
mand credit, cdrunnuids the monstrous inter
est of 11 to 12 per cent?' This is a vital ques
tion, affecting the weltare of every citizen of
our laud. There is a great wrong here, at
the very basis of our business prosperity, and
affecting the personal interests of all our citi
zens. When the western dealer in produce
goes to the banker of Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo or other commercial centres of the
west, and offers a draft payable at a short
date in an eastern city of undOubted credit,
to get the currency to buy the, wheat, beef,
pork or wool of the western farmer, he is
charged this monstrous interest, aud w hen he !
objects that it is ruinous and unjust,
told.tat the banker can do no better, hthat
he has nu currency of his own ; that he can•
not get it for himself; that the whole volume
authorized by congress has been taken up
mainly in the eastern states; that - in order to
get this currency he, the banker, mint go to
- the east and borkow ititurd must pay un inter
est for its use, and he must then charge all
that interest and another interest as a com
pensation for himself
"Then," says the borrower, " I feel that I
must pay interest to two bankers. Is it right
that Rhode Island, or Msssachusetts, or New
York should have the share of currency
which belongs to • our western states? Are
not we, the citizens of the west, kreedisrpay
to - these eastern states interest upon the cur
rency which rightfully belongs to us? If
must pay you, the banker of the west and the
banker of the cast, ten to twelve per cent. in
terest, when I ought to pay but one-half tliat
amount, I must take it out of the pricewhich
I pay to the fanner for- his produce." Now,
all this is true, and here i; a great wrong
which tends to produce botweeu
the States—a jest:l4l,y of the creditor states,
and 'a sense of stnnry which hovers over the
untionai credit,
This unwise distribution of the currency
ties at - tho foundation of much of the feeling,
iricertain sections of our country, against the
bondholders. It is no unnsual thin 7 to see
It stated in the 'papers of !Aide:lgo and other
western cities that the r_rain market is
checked for the want of that cur - renew whit's
rightfully belongs to that section. Not only.
is the farmer thus paid a lower price forths
produce, but the carriers upon our lakgssind
canals, and the whole commoree of cm. count- .
try, internal anti foreign;. are injusq by this
lack of foresight on the part or "orrulers,
[Applause:]
. But the evil does not sto? Istise Wire u the
currency has been used to place our ag,ritul
turd products in the :nitrites; of the east, and
is no longer needed tor these purposes, it
plies up in vast yolsmes in the cities of New°
York and Boston (hiring the winter mouths.
Those who hold h ,re impatient to have it
profitably employed. They invite farmers to
use it kr purposes that end in those wild aud
demoralizing speculations which have done
so much to corrupt the morals and' destroy
those habits of industry which will storm
Enke a people truly prosperous, -
Not unfrequently it is Used, alSo, to tinytui
again the beet, pork, fluor and grain in the
hands of eastern holders and in the ware
houses of our commercial cities ; and to Pat
up prices of these against the laboring poor,
the toiling mechanic, and the consumer 01 .
the east—in this way, too, checking th e ex
portation abroad, and defrauding the ,com
merce of the entire country.
Now, if with wise statemanship under this,
same national banking system, care had been,
taken to place this capital where it was need
ed, the share which would have been given
tt , the western states would never have re
mained idle or have been employed for hurt
ful' purposes. There would always have
been uses for that capital-there,which would
have promoted prosperity and-advanced the
healthy enterprises of our great and growin i g
communities.
'This error of our rulers is attended by ,
other great evil. There was no provision
made for the south—no care taken to revive
its prosperity, so that its people might aid in
' advancing the common prosperity of our
laid. It is for our interest as well as theirs
that their pu tits should again be made
- prosperous.
We find tha hiss error in the distribution
of our curren4 is cursing our business with
enormous rates of interest. - It lessens the
prices which the farmer gets for his produce,
Mjures our carriers, and harms' both our dot
Meade and foreign commerce. This great
flagrant, national evil should have been cor
. , .
rected, lint it 111.3'110t even reeeiYeil the atten
tion of the party in pmier. ' I_Chpers.l '
The re'arev....44/nek great wtongsAo whine 1
w ill liriedAjt allut t iO, and which Ei . 4ill di,custi
more at ilenh ;q ,ob other occasions. We , ty.
that 14ntion ~ , Inittl4l lee opial . ,.: .. npou every
, 1 ,c.,16_ o r prr:Fily a ecor , ling to !11 , teal val
e,. The ;epuhlieam; -ly so too.
.They ,le
clar,.: in their fourth te44 , lntion that it is due
to the labor lit the d Ition that ta \ :Ilion .drentld
be equaratcd. With this leclaration upon their
lip;, Will they ten u. , . NYI4y they have made it
ktnetitral.rMill t hey tell in Irhr, for - Cane yealtft
tilos have allows d thi- con, - ,,ded it:inc.:lice to
! rmnain-tipon the stattoe brae • How can we
'h; li-t c that they ravoi what they any They
i l charge upon t' , that we ;se iu favor of repo
! illation. I'li , . e tlin , e T , .114) make this charze
i frankly - CFI h. ~. th , v n,, an to deal with the
I imblie creditor ? We 1 . "1"1:* .•..rtiCl, when the,
I agEeement waq tlrtt in—dlould be paid in gold
; he -: ,, honld have it, ',lad, when the contract
I did not 41 , :fint- in wh tt it -hould be paid, lie
i r.hookl be :41vett a m. , mey as;
~ 2 00(.1 as that
1 which lye ose tot the •ftered purpc;e of pay
-1 ing our per. ',in r or rewarding the toil of
l tit' b/b ,-, Tei Tie live -onght to place the
I claims of the public crelityr among the ca
t ered thing , : 01 a nation', filth. We tried tit
1 1 1 , thill a policy of economy which Rhombi
! make his dcht ' , tire, and of wi•clom with It
I F.horthl put the nation' , credit .4) biuli in the
I market Aof it world that the public errali
, ti,r, ti.: public p , m-itiner and he who toil,
fir the Pnbiletrocd in thr workshop or in die
1141, , 41 , 110-1 cich be paid in a current - Tina:le
good IT a a - I=4 an.l hono , thh , rnrutuq i or
i MO*e atrair- tCht (1 , 1
1 001'1'11(a' Seymour went on to Lay Ittat if
the democratic party , in peed( 1 at the Live
! thin, it could of itc , lf not makc or amend
lav,.. It could only he able to hold the vio
-1 lent !cadet - of the republican party in check
It eonld do no reeololionary net , . So far a.
I aebtai puller is toneLrm2l, a democratic
i pr, , ident would stand in the came pe,itlon
I held l lw Audi ew .14din , ,oi l . Ilia vizoron, na
-1 oire—bi; 1-01 , 12 and remlute defence of coa
-1 Llitutional ri , 210 , -10s able ascertion; of the
' I true pritteiplr, or ;_,iir . ernmen t, ha% e not kivel
ihim c s-en from the violence of 11109.1• 01)11o.sNi
to him, muchle- , has belie:m:ollr to inanzu
, rate n 10; eva , ive nica.atre , , or any act , c,d
enlated 'to di.torh the publie peace. (Inr
hope is in thi ,.. elerlion to ial into the exce
-1 Mice offices tho , .r who could stay the title of
, corruptin a-01c— 1., ho ( onto :acv !rout l'ar
! th ,, i ininrics the ..y-t -u', of conqittnional
.I. , %venal, ut —tho , ." s' !1 , 1 'could protect our
th opt:. from l-gidatlye' wr01 , ..; , . We feel,
I,
; ,o, t,,,1t on; ..,net-e--.! w 0 ,41 he a rebuke, 1w
! the American people, in Me:Eines which
have'iteen condemned ai strongly by 111,111 V
' leadimz la publit :11 ,, ,, and 't (publican pies -l;,
I 11, 1.1- our•(.lve , .. If the t andidateq on our
i ticket '1.010 , 1 I'e eh ete.l. aid if they ‘hould
; pr., ~ 4 .1,.:1de h0n , ...-t and 11,:t 7 t0 their tin-b:,
at another election the people of the L Jilted
I Slat, s coitkrpo hirth , :i, and make a demo.
I male home of rept t.- , Math : v. , . tu 'doe time
I the character 01 the ~.liate r4 , ila be changed,
,nd I believe the ,l-,s 1. at hand when the
I jud_ment and y , :It - of Ali.. Athenian people
i IA in n , :or, a: ::, i , f ,, ,,0t• Ilmt time-holm:id
I party under sal'- . influence our co:mu?-
! wa , , 111;1: 1 11 erenl andprocperoo-. None of
I th 0.,.... ehAn..-4 , -; o,nd .1 by rmele 1. iMentle—none
leoehl tiia the !while iCiltee—but they
liv• , Ilid all 1(1:1 ill the (aid to promote the
w"P'"I ' nu.i p , . , -peri . t% of thr,e I nitric gales.
OFFICIAL VOTE orrriur, sTATE•
Lc folP;1', alt• lit fizitre ,, , fur
eaell C.Jllnty, TOpOr:ed to nu , ' or
cia . hi, • •
Eli
EGBIECE
d,,m, , ,, • !?i _ 2,110 3,1;1 , 5 , 9 32
Allegheny, 12,79,) _10,311 11,023 • 23,880
Arra , :t r'n...., •:0.1.$ 3,738 3,439 3,937
D ea% Pr, 1,385 3,310 2,075 :3,5.10
! Bed c'.r, 2,813 - 2,591 3,019 2,025
Derkl 13,28 P. 7,1:1 .13,921 7,413
B! dr, 1,769 - , 3,520 3,193 :),311
Brad tb: .1, 3,001 7,134 11,963 7,012
Buck , : 7 ; 190 , 0,803 7,938. 6,981
Batter :1031 3;511 3 191 3,723
Candy 't. 3 . 205 , 2,643 :;,597 -1.319
Cameron, 11)3 871 -111 331
Carbon, 2,339 1,900 1,711 1,123
Centro, 3,561 3,091 3,76:% :1,398
Clio. ter, 8,22 11 1 0,300 6,03. : 1 ,830
Clarion. ' 1,81:_, 1,776 2,93n 1,908
C! ea tilt.l(l , -*:i,79fl 1,6511 3,0:17 1,893
Clinton,. '' ,337 1,751 2,760 1,992
Columbia, , ,"S• 1,065 1,058 2,077
Crawford, 4 96! 1 ' 0,714 5,390 1,626
Ctunberl'd -1507 1,630 1,430 3,801
Dauphin, 1,301 5,091 1.339 11,190
Dellrar., 1,162 3,017 2,761 1,016
Elk, . ' 910 370 1,051 509
Bile, : 1 ,9517,237 -1,331 7,702
Fayette. ! 359 :1,309 1.773 3,745
Foie,. t . 76 101 - 1 : If ) 31-1
Franklin, 1,100 1 190 1,27 - 1 321
Fulton, 1,055 175 • 1,113 '782
Grcene, 3,2:111 1,099 3,374 1,722
Huntin4'n- !:!,:39 -:.1,249 2,409 3,473
Indiana, 2,109 4,458 2,301 1.842
Jell erson, 1,011 2,015 2,094 2,076
Juniata, .1,814 1,510-- 1,963 1,467
Lan ca,t er, 8,092 11,:M 8,570 15,313
Lawrerwe, 1,410 3,3t.,0 1,710 3,601
I,e2har l on, ' 2.690 1,191 2,958 1,267
Lehi vh, 3,731 . -- 1,1. 0,301 -1,733
Luz , -roc, 12,397
8 ,733 18,420 0,991
Lscoming, 4.118 3;871 5,031 1,680
3leNean: • 71 1 871 809 993
Mererr, 3,75'. 1,410 1,117 ~ -1,703
Mifflin, 1 93, 1,725 1,82' 1,958
Monroe, ''',699 ;05 1,790 735
319nt , roni: - 3,312 7,286 8,90 - . 7,048
_Montour, 1,313 1,131 1,683 ' 1,19-1
Northam n 6,8703;5,19 7,701 1,4.52
Noitilum'd, 3,829 3,301 1,146 3,601
Per.rs, 2,190 2,591 2,526 2,570
Ph i la , l'a , 15,817 51.205 410,805 60,633
Pike, 1,034 360 1,209 3:38
Potter, 610 1.116 811 1,601
Selmylkill, 10,014 5,791 9,538 8,192-
Snyder, 1,326 1,972 1,343 1,8G5
Someriet, 1,739 • 0.061 1.809 3,195
Sullivan, 701 413 - 810 461
Striqueln , s, 2,081 1,12f.'. 3 217 1,692
Tioga, 1,629 1,79,1 1:051 5,410
Union, 1;287 1, 9 91 1,319 1,054
Ven an 0 . .0. 13,492 1,109 3 , 701 1,131
s\ r arren, 1,072 2.087 1,882 2,990
Was.hint'n -1,71? 4,977. 1,91 8 1,916
Wayne, 2,837. ' 1,357 11,807 2,698
\Vc'tmnr'd, 6,113 5,016 0,569 , 5,335
Wyoming, 1,409 1,403 1,163 1,519
York.. 3,:3 0 5,896 9,003 6,053
Totl, ..?iit1,0913 ::.07,274 :32`1,V7: 1',31,105
M.:;f9r.ty, 17,17 S 9,(351
TlLQlimiolit3- of J. 111. Campbell, Radical
candidate for Surveyor Geneial, h.,. -49 S les,
than that of Oen. flart;:anft. The. tmeil tiotc
is il3il.l".ls,buing 2 - renter ban that of
PAW, :mil the heat Icsi.yver cast %It the State.
In two year', 9.47 'Democrats 'lave gained
vote', arra the RadlelN 01.124, MI
- 111 nut • f c,r (11 ' 7,497.
DIALOGrE.—San, the ltepthli
can, "rverY rebel in the South kill co! c for
Seymoui." Fay, the Democrat,''lhat
is timlitfit•seusible thing they have don e in
the South, and yon, ought to be thauldu I for
it." "'Well," ii the &publican, "e very
thief in the country } . :ill vote' for Sepm ntr.
says the little Dunoc rat, "that l s the
Vtiimf I ever heard of their doing. It
srAves that tle..y ha . % e stolen enough n nder
The Rtimbro - an party, and they are no\ e re
penting." cars the Democrat, even
South Carolina will probably cast it s.elec toral
vo:te for Seymour." Then the Itepub7,,ican
brol,e out a_nd uscd co:l%e latuntage not no be
; repeated. 11' Slut South-Carolina to a very
; hot place. He said she had been the muse
of all oo,r troubles He said Sherman had
; marched - through South Carolina once, and
he wisl.ecd to God he would march thr , >ugh
' her agal.7_ , "Well.". , ays the little Democrat,
"South earoluta is doing very. well, mid if
you let her alone she ' ill do a great deal
better, for I have always found that it is a
great. deal easier to coax a dog with as beef
'-I' t. than to entice him with a-stick."
" ELPOI:T.V.ST ADTI( E TO VOTEMS '—On
the third day (;1' November the voters will be
called upon to discharge a sacred duty they
wrc to thews:tire-. There are two parties in
lice contest, both professing to rally around
I the Flag of their Country. One of those par
ties is doomed to defeat, and with that de
feat there will be a groat depression of spir
its, superinaucing a loss of appetite and an
entire derangement of the digestive organs,
lor animal functions. The unfortunate in the
d contest, aforesaid, will dud a wholesome pan
acea in Hoolland's German Bitters or Tonic,
that will speedily restore, the tone of their
stomachs and enable them to resume busi
ness. TillC , C preparations are for , :ttat by
Bruggists and4lealers in Medicines every
r where.---16frcrlie;:na id.
LiN=s! Linens: Linens Table Linen
of all kinds; German. Table Linens by the
yard, cheap; Barnsley's double liteed damask,
a, very superior article ;. Napkins to match,
and every kind of Linen Towels; Toweling
CraiheS, Diapers, Vie., &c., at
DrEVENDORF, GROSS at FOSTER s,
...,:o,7.lteed House. 0c29-2t
£r is a rut that the largest - and most de
idr able stocL of Dry Goods, Carpets, Wall
Noer, Upholstery GOods, Rouse Furnishing.
itiipds, Domestics, Feathers, Mad Mattresses,
o be-fp* ia.fhis country, is at :2: Reed
GpOsst Form'. oc29.it
.tlw *zit Mliriattet.
Tilt-it§DAY; : oc - rotiut:
11011 SEVSIOIIi, of N. 'a.
1 , 21 . - , :rDlnill. • :
Gelt l .E.,_ll o . It, of -Mirsomnri.
EiE.3IOCniTIC ELECTOR.A.I.
DF , IOC.f: %TIC STATIf. CO3ftft-TTF.F. I>,n nti
00-1 Arch ;.. 4 rreet. •
sepi.
'Pile following . 14 - • the coe r ,,cf Ei re t or ni
Ti(kr't D-mnorntie pap( t -r• (.)py.
Wm. A. I 1,..,i1.211)
TOE-.
WILLIAM V. )IC(ZI.'
1117.1311(11:
ET.INUST K.I3FEIZI,N , 11.
• Clf.ti. M. LE'tscsitr - ; , :.
:into!: W. AISNOT,D, •
•14EonGt': It. 111:unr.1 L,
111 - ans ,
11E1.7117S ST 1111,T11:,
I. Muff-0 . ,11
I)kcin L. Wr.:CrICII,
.11EnN xrii) .T. 31'n e, t•••:••• .
lA.I
A. G. Tirtnimr..in, ,
.Torre 111.km - m•No,
TF.'SE C. Ami.nm ts,
POTIF.It WITITINO1(0.,
WIT.T,T k3f It. CORO 1q
WlT.l.ll‘f P. ,
1.. 1'r.11 , 111-•;( ,
• .kmo. C. n)lr , ,
Wm. A. 1 1.1I.LIIAITTI.
:roux R. PArr.vm . ), •
Cr.
.I.lmr; 11. llonits,„'
Stmur.r. 11. WITQcc.:..
1.-\.. ,au•reatler-i will per, vivo be the -pceeh
t =CV. herc6 Gov. seyinour
crt the tlfdd.in r,2r-.;onc - :;rid will met theyco
ple face to fits halam the
,:onpu g n. tut. I,,olutinn upon t4i, tthjevt
ailupttal ;01.1 by
the •ttl\ hi> p rc , ,:131 f/icui 4 .•v. it" dt can
ed it ricce , ;:ary c4qoitei• rt tie 4 It, ,C
tic ti char;.-of c!,:pildak-..,m1 tu, neon
tercon r frien-1, ttt tier wlt're eleetiors
have lately been het I, to a peril-ten
ti ft i r I,lbor, fr 'itai tin: , 01, Tion
day list. lie has ;die ;1; lieu. to Imli
anapoli-4, by way of I,rvannl nu.l Chieago.
and i= now on hip re.nom through ::. , outhern
Ohio and Pt e,n , ylv iri, Wher , \ er he gor ,
va. t and hint, and
we have r(11 , 114 hop, the
voce of our leader upy do non b towarh- rg
newing the energi; otolr pare for the duel
conflict. A. prejmike pr e% ;011ung limey
'hating
the .tinup, which ha; little foundation in ica•
sm. Our nominee.; for Governor inv:olahlr
cauva=s their re,...pLctiy.• States, and during
the present campaiguboth the avir,tnt, the
Vice ['residency have been ;am , st con , tantly
before the people Wird then is in the
Pre ., ,idential °thee that ia,:kc;; the•per;on of
its proposed incumbent so lunch nune s 111 od
than that of other eandidateS, we have never
heard explained. Surely no one will m.kert
that it is not a , important ror the people to
know the views, quality au.l per•onal c hal
actetisties of our highe,l esmcutive oilier' a:
it is tint of tho4e n ho their •narag , ., t6r
the lesser honors in tic' gift. however
opinion may vary abau Got - . F:eymour'.;
coure, he i, not with t good 'preceilent.
In the memorable cam' alga or VIO, Gen.
Win: 11. Harrison, the jhig candidate, made'
a stumping tour, addr ,1 / 4 -ing large audiences
at Dayton; Chillicothe. Port Meigs, and oth
er placea in the writ. In IP I 3O, Stephen .1.
Dougla., the Democratic- 110111111 CC, spoke
from Maim: iu the North to Lmiziana m the
South. Gov. Seymour ia the mo=t elective
orator ever nominated for the Pre.idennal
chair, and his speeehez will aid nn.terinlly in
placing the issues of he canipai.ze iii a ch , Arer
lighrbefore the country.
lii,l 14
MI
The waders of tti, It tdical pre-, eaaluot
fail t o ji be struck with the effort , : which it is
making to get up au excitement against our
foreign-born citizens, and to renew once more
a violent crusade against them. The pretext
is an old one —alleged fraud in their natural
ization paper, by IQ/kit they arc enablud to
control election , . If thi - i imprc ,, ion eau be
widely circulated, the next thing will be the
passage ofa law to abridge the facilities ofnat
uralization, if not to destiny theta altogether.
The lies with which it is now teeming about
naturalization frauds in New York, l'hiladt 1-
phia, and oilier place 4, have this object in
view, and no other. Upon frivolous and lil
lainous pretexts their jatigN of courts and
elections have di%francbi , ed thousands of vo
ters who were legally - entitled 1° vote as
much a, any Radical in the land. We in
vite those niuralizedcitirems who have been
in the habit,pf 1 ate yeats of casting their
vote for the Radical ticket, to look at the tel
egraphic."-dispatches and hitieles in thc, Radi
cal pre-., to notice how industriously they
Eeeh to pr,jutlice their readers aghinst
the puieess of naturalization, and the
political rights accruing under it. They
can , cc is which direction -the Radical cur
rent is setting, and whom the party intend to
be after next. „The negro is becoming played
out—excitement against the fo?eigncr i to
be the next subject of agitation. I
TIM CORRUPTION PCIT: DR-UN:
The New York Sun I Radienll has the tlllow
ing editorial confe , ,irm :
"It begins to look if the Reim), tat,
would carry New Jer,mi, The Jersey Re
publicans in their alarm have been to the
National Committee for money. TheV have
told them flint their purse had been drained
to save the three greet central States, and
that they must go home and blee.d their mil
lionaire candidate fur GM-Calor."
The entire energies of tin* R ducal organi
ntion were coneentrate , l upon
Ohio and Indiana. Their money has
given them g i'etery fur the pre-cnt, but it is
refre•hing niknow that all fins been c•toen
ded. fact afford: , nalaith .11:11 huhtelnirmt
for new( .11 activity.
• IMI'OI:TANt.E 01' ONE YOIE.—ILI Itinjar:
'us Morton was elected Governor of 31:1,,i
-ehtuiett,, hr a majority vffir.. thllc ,
Morton,, • 51,034
Everett and se,Otering, - 3.1,033
In 1811, Ileuiy Clay tallied Tenne,seb by
a majority of only 110 not of a. pollof :210,000
votes. In 1814, Harrison carried Pennsylva
nia by 010 vote and Maine by 010, in the
first State 1280,00 . votes being polled, fool in
the-second 90,000. Governors and Presi
dents have been elected by the 1 otes of sin
gle States, and, States have been carried by
the vote - : of inflividmik. 1. t every rote
P-fio - st now to election day the'lladical pa
pers will be filled with horrible stories of the
murder of negroes and carpet-baggers by the
rebels and rebel sympathizers. They are but
a continuation of the same old " bleeding
Kansas" fictions, and after the campaign is
ended nothing more will be heard of them.
Ile must he a weak-minded individual who
allows hiniself to be influenced by such stuff,
littorals nature and object have become sn fit
uglier to the country.
TITE tbilv papers contain reports of set ions'
:difficulties between the - whites and negroes
in Louishina, resulting in the death of several
men, and the wounding of others. A. care
mul scrutiny of the Radical statements must
convince every unprejudiced man that the
negoes, and their carpet-bag_ allies, are the
. originators of these diSturbaners. They seem
to have been deliberately provoked with the
object of influencing political sentiment in
the Xorth.
Tut Radical- majority on Congrmaenin
the State is ttilft, or 'PAO les!I than their
State ticket.. • •
I'OR 1111:-WE 'NT,
COVET:011- F:1-12:401-R
TIIE :VEZiT'ISSUE
TALE cooTCIBE*II9GECtiION.
-The smoke orbittki has cleareiliway suf.
Intently to enable:us solnelhing, like
a reliablestatement of Rie results: : In Penn
: sylt ;Ada, the total vote is 4 : 14,185, of which
the Democracy give 321,727 and the Radicals
i 131,105. The official majority for the latter
is tt,tt‘q, being a little more Hum half , Abell;
,piajority in 180, the poll: wis2soin_e
Zil.l,oooll4.ss..;.yiegailtihree Gongressune -
lie. Slate, in place of Myers, In
' the 1 I listriet Wading in place of Taylor,
in the :Ali district;, Foster in place of
Covode. ill. the 21st. - ffistrict. : TbVsfl_genlle
men ate all hueeessful by small majdritiei!,_
an;lit tviirnot do to, Fount- ve.sy•confidently
ujain their taking their seats, , as the Radicals
have a convenient way of finding excuses for
, ejecting Democratic representatives who 40,
not come withoverwhelming.majotiti
their backs. In' the cases of 3loffat and
, Heading, the Radical candidates have al
, ready given notice of their intention to eon;
test the election, wlth'what result,no one will
find it hard to gues's. - The Return Judgenin
the 21st district split upon the question of
counting the votes; each side charging
~galith, upon the other in certain districts.
Two sots of returns hl - ve been sent to Dar- .
risburg, and Gov. Gary will not,have any
trouble ill ascertaining that the one which
elects Cal - neje islhe - inost reliable. Both
" sides admit that t`eit.tei has a majority of the
t votes cast, but the Radicals set up their usual
cry of fraud to Itee.p , hini out of the seat to
which he is rightfully entitled. We gain
two State Senators—Duncan, in the Adams
and Franklin district, in place of McCon
aegliy, (whom a certain local politician ac
knowledged that he had perjured himself to
obtain a -eat Avec years ago,) and Tur
ner, in the Lezerne;distriet, in place of Shoe
neiker. The next Legislature will stand,us.
bellows: Senate, Radicals 18,' Democrats 13.
House, Radicals 6h Democrats 89. We lose
a immix r in Philadelphia, one in the Frank-,
lie iliAriet, one in the Huntingdon district,
one in the Weqntoreland district, and _three
in the Lyetmaing district—making a loss of
seven Democrats in the llmp , e. This ensures
a Radical United State. Senator, to take the
place 'of Mr. Burkalew, whose term Apices
on the lth of _March, 18119. The party mana
ger, have agreed upon lion. 11. 'IL
of Philadelphia, thrtnetly State Treasurer, as
the man for the place; and he Will probably
l^ elected, not witledanding Senator Lowry's
phote•fation, to the contrary.
The official majority for the ltadichls In
Ohio is Liven by telegraph at 17 . 3 3:2, taacii
cs.nsidel•ably le;s, than they first claimed.
This i a loss tier tiv as compared with thccote
of last year, lint a heavy gain contrasted with
Cu. vote of previous year,. In that State, as
in all i the others, a large Increase is exhibited
in thcl vote. •We gain three members of Con
gress,pne of whom take; the seat of the blus
tering Jim Ashley, of Impeachment notori
ety. The Legislattire of last year holds over,
and has already chosen a successor to lien
Wade, in the person of Judge Thurman. The
latest ads-ices from 'lndiana. which we hoped
to have rangeirinthe Remocratie column.
we regret to say, - give the State to the Radi
cals. Their majority is not officially deci
ded, but %%111 be in the neighborhood of a
thougand. TwO year, ago they had over 15,-
Ono. ,Our heavy gain Is somewhat owing to
the popularity of Senator Ilendricks, who
was conceded by all hides to be infinitely su
perior to his Radical competitor for the Go
bernatorial chair. Five of the Congressmen
elect tire Democrat , , a gath for us of two.
Among the successful candidates is Ron. D.
W. Voorifee-4, who has only one hundred ma
jority, Imweter, and we fear that some ex
cuse Will be invented for depriving him of
hi, seat. Among the significant events of the
election in Indiana is a Democratic gain of
120 in St. Joseph county, the home of Schuy
ler Colfax, showing that his name has not the
magical power over the people of his lirali
ty which the Radicals have claimed.
Colorado, after a long and suspicious pe
riod of delay, is at last declared to have cho
sen a Radical delegate to Congress, and the
same party will have control of the Territo
rial legislature. West Virginia is claimed by
both sides. but it looks to us as if the Radi
cals have the best chance. They have prob
ably won all three of the Congressmen, with
a majority of the Legislature. The Democ-
ricr have mule great gains in tho popu
-lit you., liut not suMcient to give thr State
inb n , ir control.
BONDS AND LOCAL TAXATION
The Cazette copies an editorial from the
Observer. showing the injustice which
e 1 new to local tax-paY:ers from the exemp
tion of the bonds, as illustrated by the state
of laiirs in Waterford borough and town
ship,,Lind comments upon it as follows:
"The full tax rate in Waterford is,about
3 1-2 per oent. This produces a tax on the
aid $217,14.2 valuation of $7,600. But this
property is really valued at $1,704.758. Now
the $320,000 bonds pay an income tax of $2,-
2-10—so that while their full value Is but one
filth the other property, they pay one-third
as heavy a tax. Tel the Observer says the
bonds are not taxed. Just apply the demo
cratic platform plan of " equal taxation of
every species of property at its full Value," to
all the property holders of Waterford—es
tate, bonds, and all—and the bonds will pay
$l,lOO tax instead of s2,24o—is just one-half
as mneh as now."
The writer of this paragraph did not lake
the pains, to inquire into the facts, or lie wil
to mislead his readers.
In estimating the income tax for the bonds,
he counts them in a lump, and gbes upon
the inference that they pay a revenue as if
they were all held by one individual. Even
admitting this to bC true, whin it Is not, the
iiittres arc . inaccurate. The only way in
which the bonds arc taxed at-all is.npon the
Interest, from which the Government deducts
five per cent. where the party. has an income
exceeding a thousand dollars. The whole
amount of interest on $320,000, at six per
cent., is $10,200, on whieh the Government
tax, supposing them to be held collectively,
would be $2OO, or $OBO less than the Gaz
ette states. This tax, be it remembered, goes
entirely to the Federal government, and does
not help the local treasury in any shape
-whatever.--The bonds-yield no revenue for
local purposes, and if nine-tenths of the prop
erty in Waterford was invested in Govern
ment securities, the-burden of keeping up the
roads and schools, and all necessities of a
nature, Ivould Lace to - be Intrrie by the
remainder. • t
But, !,p far from the bonds yielding even
the small income tax hero stated, the truth
is that they paynone ai all. We are informed
that the books in the Internal Revenue office
do not show the 'name of a single person In
Waterford who reports an income sufficient
ly large to cent under the operations of the
Federal tax provisions. These. '320,000 of
bowls are held by different parties, and there
are not enough in the hands of any one per
son to render him liable to the income tax. I
Thus a man may have $15,000 in bonds, the
income on whichis t. 900. The amount lacks
*llOO of that which the acta of Congress al
low to be ekempted, and escapes all liability
to Federal, State, countror • township taxa
tion. Wo have been cited to several instan
ces in that township where wealthy parties'
sold their property, invested the proceeds in
bonds, and now rejoice in their safety from
the ilisagrceable calls of the tax-collector.
Qyery patriotic, individual, whose ",loy
tyTs so profuse that it well nigh extidei
through the pores of his body, boasts of be
ingworth over ten thousand dollars, and yet
the whi s ile lax that he pays is less than three
dollars
The childish allusion to le Democraiie
.of "equal taxation" is of a par with:
thil' rest of the Gazette'sco i penta.. - Wc have
already shoWn'that the' tal platfoni is
substantially the same as Ours on that point
—tho di/Dome° in the posktiOri or the .two
parties being
_that the 'Democrats propose
to 111=4 carry out: their pledges, while tbi-
Cippogition - engrafted the them in - their
creef to appeini . e their iitstern 4- 411es Nel th out
any prime Opt:audio/by it.No satmutan
has the ifigh#lfidea (*teems* ihe:,tax on
rear - estate h*nd its ',fair propprtion: ‘ The.
Democratic a, melba Cuidiary, will re
duce Ow filmier's tares, hy making the bond
holder pay his just share of the expenses of
governing, the ceina try. lii Waterford alone,
P 413 4 1104 ttniuiti iA bonds to
00Q—Mtitillgd,ASTIZ Talk
now
.nearlyjoir : fifth r Tinere, tax thin is his
trite piimbrtimi,* idul the - adoption of the
Democratic principle would release him to
that `extent of the yearly burihens exacted
from hha for, state, county and township pur
poses. The . man who cannot 'perceive this
is too blind to be fit to control his own af
fairs, end the editor WlM,paluts of{ the kind
of ,trislr. which has fi lled the columns of the
(Itette", - must plaCell low estimate upon the
intelligence eh§ readers.
ONE MORE EFFORT.
In October, 1840, the State of Pennsylva
nia elected Democratic officers by as large a
majority, when the total is considered,
as she gave to the Republicans In • the late
election. Nevertheless, the Whigs carried it
•for General Harrison for President immedi
ately after in November. The Whig candi
date for Governor of Ohio was elected at
the State election in October, 1848; but at
the Presidential election in Noveitber fol
lowing, Ohio gave R majority of 18,000 for
Cass and Butler, the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President In 1856,
the Republicans elected Colonel Hisseli Gov
ernor of Illinois over William ,A.ltiehardson
by a large majority, yet the Democrats car
ried its Presidential vote for Mr. Ildchanan.
These facts show • that the State elections
which immediately precede the choice of a
Resident are not an infallihlninacx to the
popular verdict in November.
We have too mach respect for our political
friends to deludetbetninto a feeling of con
fidence-whiclfis not jiistlfted by the - facts. It
would be idle tcedeny that the result of the
late elections renders the prospects of suc
cess less encouraging than they appeared a
month ago. Still, the reversals of the popu
lar judgment which hare taken place before,
prove conclusively that a defeated party in
October may retrieve its fortunes in Novem
ber, and might to inspire it at least with a
determination to made the effort.
The Radical majority in Pennsylvania is
so small, when the total vote is considered,
that a trifling change in each election dis
trict would blot it out of existence. It was
won' by an unscrupulous use of money, by
throwing out thousands -of legal. voters in
Radical districts, and by a general systein of
fraud and deception. We , now Understand
their tactics, and know how 'to check-mate
them. Their money is expended and can
not be replenished, the foreigners whom they
disfranchised have made sure of their votes'
in November, and their colonized men from
other States will be needed at home. They
have done the best of which they are capa
ble, while the Democracy have a reserve
force that can yet be made, by judicious and
energetic effort, to turn the fate of battle.
We believe that it is a possible thing to
still carry the State, in spite of the Radical
success at the late trial. The simple and un-.
palatable truth is, that we are defeated be- .
cause our vote was out less fully than that
of our enemies.' The opposition polled their
entire strength, while in every. locality We
hear of hosts of Democrats who remained at
home under the delusion that it was an un
important election, and that they would be
rendering their whole duty- by voting for
President. If we can secure the three hun
dred and Awenty-one thousand votes cast on
the thirteenth Inst., with those that still re
main, the state is ours as Inevitably us the
rising and setting of the sun.
The Democratic party is one of invincible
courage and perseverance. Defeat may
cause It disappointment, but neither weak
ens nor discourages it. We meet none who'
are not ready to buckle qn the armor gal
lantly as ever,'and to 'concentrate our ener
gies for one more heroic struggle. Pass the
word along the lines; then, and have each
man ready for duty on Tuesday next. The
time has come to test the mettle we are made
of. Let it not be said that a transient reverse
has lindens forget the duty we owe to our
selves anti to our cause. The true patriot Is
bravest when obstacles thicken most around
him. A firm, united, vigorous onset must
be made, from one end of the column to the
other, and if we fail this time, our colors will
still he retained, our ranks unbroken, and
everything in good shape for the next call to
-battle.
lltqr.trcnits from. San Francisco give a
brief account of the severest shocks of earth
quake ever felt on the North American Pa
cific cost, which occurred last week., They
seem to have been most severe at San Fran
cisco, but were felt at various other points in
California. The estimated damage in San
Francisco alone is several millions of dollars, -
and a number of lives are reported to have
have been lost. The excitement In the city
was'intense, business was almost wholly sus
pended, and the citizens do not yet feel free
from apprehensions'eseverer shocks. The,
public will look for further accounts with
anxiety, when they remember the awful de
struction of human life and property on the
South American Pacific coast in August
Ito,. JOAN QUINCY ADAMS has returned
to Massachusettsf root his Southern tour, and
reports that in his judgment the white peo
ple of that section arc as loyal as any people
in the North, The two races, he found, are
= friendly disposed towards each other, with
few exceptions, and the negroes aie l peacea
ble in all cases except where they are incited
or influenced by carpet-baggers. Nothing is
calculated to do greater harm than the dis
franchisement of the whites, which is more
extensiVe than he ever had any idea of, and
if the people of the North could see the con
(lidea of the South as he has, recOnstruelion
would soon go to the wall.
-Vr a conference held on the 13th In L, ibc
tween Goy. Seymour and some members of
the National Committee, the former alluded
to the suggestions Made in certain quarters
as to a change in the Presidential ticket, and
said any change which should beinade must
include his withdrawal'; that he was nomi
nated-against-11s wisheg, and It would be a
relief to him if any Other name were substi
tuted for his an. The . Committee replied
that no change had been contemplated by
any of them, and that, in their judgment,
nothing could be more injurious to the Dem
ocratic cause than a change of eandidates,and
they refused to entertain the questionT
Toe editor Of the Boston Pilot hia been
looking over the file of the Tribune for June,
1&15, and finds therein'a report of the Know-
Nothing 'Convendon ° in Philadelphia, discov
ering among other things that the second
man on the Committee appolnted June 7th,
1855, to draft a proscriptive platform for that
Convention, was Schuyler Colfax, of India
na. _
• Eiiiix&ilaut Ibrevointi—The cheapest
and best. Mammoth bottles only 75 ceats.
The `Thikenia4Mair :Restorer, eclipses all
known discoveries for the rapidity with
'Which itrestdreagray and'lltded hair to its
original color, promotes its rapid and healthy
growth, prevents and stops it when', falling
off, and is *most luxuriant hair dressing for
the human hair and head, rendering it soil,
silky and lnstrouk Bold by B. Dickhiscm
Son; sole eitehtairl decl2-11'.
names ar,Thas C; OinTr.—Uhas. Craw
ley isige;et for the sae et the Mercier Flexi
ble Harrow. All orders taken by him will
belconipdy attended.te._
• - • • 4 , Marn 3. H. Wittan,.
Pieter & Ifeantf'rlienierFlesiblei Harrow,
ti qC!ir • 1 Pa.
Job PnOth,g. , ;> • . - -
We remind the public tfiat. the (;:fb:scrver ...a r ... _..,
ii e
ofilce is now fitted up in the Most complet e ,41t1E - 1F 4, ,A.,1 4 4 . Ai x ..
manner, and that our facilities for doing MI -
Work of every kind are unsitrpas•Loi by nny - ..
other establishment in this section..
We arc
prepared to do all styles of Printing in or-
..
...
dinary use, plain or colored, at short notice,
and on the most reasonable ternei, Busby"''
men in need of anything in our lint. will MO
1 i ov E tr, toRLso:N rxt , i4t the e.,n,yieiatt,,ti ~r n'e %n u, ii.r.,,, , -- 1 ,,,-, 1 ,b, 1, ~,,t i ,
it to theit interest to give ii.: a call.
~ . 4
1 1 9 itti it. .1 nltall -, ,10 v, an 11l It Pt a loth era tha ainuld engagi. the attoit, n ;,,.. 4,, r , ?,,, ~
~.•-------,- --...--, aPragund.taAkieratitisior-eAtery-Invaii-,-Pal cloth Itart'l• Anti am the era: I --
' ' Tei if " ''''
sivtil%nni.c.llZPil twilit* Inntß of
of
in. tiles onimi nv to tm ,
,i c u tiPratlc,n t r ti f rn,,..
LtEI4AL BLINES. — We remind 1110 , e in neell-,llialesoiicv , - , ort , ed enaoylitoulifi-:tiper , TX. Wi w 0.11.1 iliprpriw., rui.(tfiel,K(l',l•eill:igh,ttoolol,."';,
of blanks that our n,‘Aortritent ii . the Ino-I ePrn( .ll , Pre'e';ir n , .' , 1 ti , 'l' l'Aur framthi williliii , ~,,, and io willet,, t.• 5r r ; thcfi-,-., N tie _,„
- ''lts'4 Illv, '"* "'
complete, in the city, ,compri•ing every sort I, IhP Inc" ' t Promin"l l ' lrt. vl?' • , 1,:.
generally in use by ilustices, Attornovs 1 .. . • • afl(I
stables, 1 , 0 - 1B . - , ,- i , a, .1),1113 , a Eiteilsive Isisiii. of Itri. c
~ roperty wners an, ustness men. , - ' • 10{His
They are all prepared by etperienced men. • , FROM Till , EST.IIII,ISII3IENT OF
-got up in the best style, and sold at the most.
reasonable prices. ~ A liberal deductiort will
be made to dealers or °theta purehnsing in EDSO'N, CHURCHILL 8z 0 0
.
large quantities. ' ~ iv9.s`- , -If. I
I •
• , ii
. •
Hoor Skirts, Bradley's -Duplex Elliptic,
the best Skirt ever made, so pronbunced he
all the ladies.
DIEFENDORF, arriOSs Fo%vrn.
N. B.—We have the fasionable Le Pailiee,
which L 9 being so universally worn. oc2:1-2t
TARE our advice apd protect yourselves
from the cold by buying . Weather
Stnps—
they are effectual in keeping out the Wind,
Snow or Rain—you will save fuel by so do
ing:
IF.FENoonF, GROSS & FO.l•En.
•
FLAtitint,s—Heavy Twilled Flannels in
all colors. Opera Flannels in light and
dark Blue, Crimson, Scarlet and Pink. We
-have all these colors, _both in plain and
tigured.
Dinyminonr, Gnoss & FOSTER. 0c:9,2t
Toot*: Kid Gloves, with the long wriAs
and laced backs. we spoke of a short time
ago, are selling very rapidly, and any of the
ladles who ilesiM to purchase should' ran
soon.
DIEFF.NDOLIF, G itosS 0c29-2
BLamtFirs, both White, Gray, and Silver
Gray; Comforts. constantly on hand, or
made to.order; Pillows, made of the best live
Geese Feathers.
0c29-2t I)IEFE_NnoIW, (noes & Fosw.n
A LAnun new stock of Gents' tinder wc:ir
just received—the best goods in market.
'Wool Yarns, all colors, a complete" stock.
good and cheap. ,
DIEFRNDORY, GROSS at FOSTER. 0029 21 •
- - -
LADres' and Gents' Furs very cheap. Ilnt
Caps and Furnishing goods, Suits made in
the best manner by Jones& Lytle. 0e29-If
sum abbertiormento.
WO-Advertisemoitts, to secure insertion, must
be handed in by D o'clock. on Thursday marn
lag. All advertisements will be couthmed at
the expense of the advertiser, nnkss ordered
for a specified. time.
FRANK winstcHEtr, 6• CO
Auction and Commission 3ferebants, end flea]
Estate Agents, al State street (corner Ninth.)
Erie, Pa. Advancal made on consignment q.
Country 'endues attended to in any part of
the county.
IrEAFIL WINCILE'LL. JOTI MI:ITARTY.
oct.Zll3-17'
SINGER'S IMPROVED
Family, Embroidery and Manni'aet nr;nz
Sewing Mtieltinet.s.
:z
o 4
Et
Office rear of Gentiliehneei. Clothing Store
BS" State St., Erie, Na. jr.23-Iy.
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad.
N AND AFTER. MO:CDAY, OCT. :A
O
trains will ran on this road as follow,:
LACE tBIE-7SOt7TRWARD.
10:46 A. M., Pittsburgh Express, stop.l at-all sta.
lions, and arrives at A. &G. W. R. It. Trans
fer at 1:43 p. m., at New Castle at :1:13 p. tn.,
' and at Pittsburgh at &00 p.
41010 P. M., Accommodation, arrives at Pitt,-
burgh at ilea a. m.
LZAVE PITTSBIIIMII-.-NORTIVitA RD.
.7:15 a. m., Erie Express leaves Pittsburgh and
arrives at Erie 0150 p. m.
&Si P. M.,Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh
and rives at Erie 1135 a. in.
Pittsburgh Express south connects at James
town at Ia p. In., with J. &F, Express for
Franklin and Oil City. Connects at Transfer at
1:45p. m., With 4.4 t W. Accommodation west
for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland.
Elio Express north connects at A, & G. W.
-Transfer at 11:10 a. in. with Mail east for ;!ifeltd
vile, Franklin and Oil City, and at Jamestown
with J. & F. Express for Franklin.
Trains Connect at Rochester with trains for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and
at Pittsburgh connections for' Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Baltimore end Wa , hington, via
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express north connects at Girard with
Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland,
Chieago and all
. points Id the West at Erie with
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren,
Irvineton,Tidloute, &e., and with Burial° & Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara., Falls
and New York city. F. N. FINNEY,
deelT67-tf Asst. Superintendent.
HENRY BECKMAN,
Wholesale :Intl Ro•l ail
GROCER,
304 State Street. Erie. Pa.
Rlivlertieeht's Old
li egV,ls l i i s - ng "„ ?
Teas, Coffees, Sugar•,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE.
PORK, 111,01111. ...IND PROVISIONS
of 1111 land,,
SHIP CHANDLERY,
Ace„
Stekinig the most complete a,, , ornuent
kept by nny liroeer in the pleee.
I am also agent for
RANNEY'S Celebrated, WATER LIME.
' Iteadgnart' rs for
Clover and Timothy. Seed.
oct22-6u,IIENPX BEtIZMAN.
New Marble Shop.
UNDERSIGNED hereby aiinotti,er.
that he ha, e:tahliq , T p poinrlptp
Worits All
North side ()filth St., bet. Slate & Peach,
Erie, Pa., where he Is prepared to fill all oa den
In the various branches of that busines,, with
promptness and dispatch, Friel' as ell wra.,-. in
Marble or Sandstone, Viz:
MONUMENT? •
FIFA Its'FON_Es
1.1.717E111 NG,
GILDING,
• DE , +IGNING;
31ANTLE PI EC
larble Plates, Fine Building Stone, Cc.
E. LEONLIAIII),
sep3-ltra. Sculptor.
Assignee's Ssie.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the DWI let (Joint
of tbe United States for the Western Dis
trict of Penn'a., I will sell at Public vendee ut
the Bennett House, in Union Erie Co., Pa., on
the 28th days of November next, at one o'clock,
P. M., the following real estate,
_the pi °petty of
Henry R.Myers,of Union Tp., Erie co., free a,
to-wit: Fifty acres of land, more or lesq, In tin
lon Tp., Erie Co., Pn.., bounded as follows : on
the south by a public road, on the east by land
of Jos. Sill, and on the north and west 11y hind
of Daniel Northrup, excepting and reserving
the house and about one acre of land adjoining
it. Also, a saw mill and mill .privilege, and
lea aof same. Terms of sale, cas
HENRI! M. MBLE'I,
oct2..^-tit , Assignee.
Important Notice:
VAZIMIXW tiTATION, Sept.
Tile Subscriber would reaped fully
_info the
Formby. of Fairview' and vicinity - . I t hot he 11
prepared to pay i, . .
THE Ilieliark 11.4.11,Err
for all' kinds ef Farm pence delivered at
Fairview Station. Also, keeps on hand for
lisle - - , - .
BITITMLNODS AJiD A.NITLILitITE,
as cheap as can be bad elsewhere. Also, has
the agency
Plows,
Eapgood, Young & Wal la ceper
Cast Steel Plows, ifulkey Oath - atom, &
„Tones. 8011.Dumplag Wheel Hay Rake &e.
graAndde has a superior lot, of March Mit bloo4 and
•
SIIIPPODS AND CHESTED. WIIITE PIGS!
sepIPA-1.9. ' A. *STONE.
CB PRINTING of *very kind, tn largo or
oloollOttarGlßta.plalin or enkaint, done lb
Oball'bait Ulla, Wad aVrandar g t! ptlfea, at the
eTar oWa'
THE hIOST IMPORTANT MITE
1 „„ 1 ,, 1,, i , I,ll , lY,nna continue trit.stie front their in:outgo, ,
sirllo.• t vhofro,l i - otterns at
the pr the trueit
ibtle. ontietog ban:fling evir tiff ,
ire r Fr
to .
We eon' I l, , trolvtg. of Ow 1,11,130. utnt tl,e eoliilm•I thou of frnlvaitt;. Fir
4.G 11-4.: C) 114 1) () CI 1 2
still till., and .011 rood' at price; that allow the pnhlte to liar qlw
1,A1111 , 7% IF rot' wANT lIARG.A.INf4 IN
!EDSON, CHURCHILL & 002 s
Ana (Iclmille their line of
I .
SiM.S.:I I IISi) l'oplins, French Ottoman, nipre s.
( 'loth,,
- ‘1 I'll'A I'OPI,VVR, ‘N f.) MEitiNOS, 40)Trii
NVATIII-PIIOOI' MID`. MANDARIN—PLAIDS, ALPAI'AS IN ALL foikk
I %.1',1,1 111i.40.15, ..1111 , 4 (1,4113, , A1311.1111 I n Cherie Baratha,
S II •
Paisley, *WWI, Grand Duchess', Winter queen. Ink
I: L CT 0 It A J,
V' 1 4 A - N - 1 7 : 1 4 S
411 StKly 01 Vnion Plaid
113 I 4 A.
t Huge stock. Very Cheap and Verb• Good
Move., Ribbon, Fringe, Heading, RimonF, Ruffling,
Linen Olin, and Pollarr, Frenrh 1' . :•,
Carpets.---Jnst opened, a Fine Assortment,
1E3.A.1 I:E ( - )l.A_l4s
tr e.% cry vat lets and htyle, at eavizwillnirly low tiger. k. cow,
11411 130yr.i .
n ' , Wire new line of Foreign and Dnute,llo (intik., We have Lit p..rehrol l i f
- render , 11 , 4 n decided act vtaitage over can (.•.nni,tlrnrv,
UI m in k of Doilic•iii• (limit , . will front this
.1:041111,htod,
RLi:.\CH} D.ASIr iIItoWN:MUSLINs, i-i, 4-4
Look out. for Day & 114 ton's Lined Clasped Skirt,
ems
EMI
Wl` 11.gve the i.,(l.ltlNlle right k. hell lid , skill in I ed y. No Ind) "that ha,
win hesitate to proununee it the most elekant In shape, the most clnrahle, nod .n
the mo,t desirable ..1; I t.ever Introduced int.) ihr tnarkPl.
T~c111PIlll)e1• tl, Ylac•Ek,
:i•
,No. '3 Noble Block, Next doer to the Post Office.
DERF:SB TO THE
DEBILITATED,
whom sufferings have been protracted from
hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt
treatment to render existence desirable: If
you arc suffering, or have suffered, from invol
untary discharges, what effete, does It produce
upon your general health? Do yotl feel weak,
debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra
exertion produce palpitation of the heart?
Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kid. '
net'sfrequently get not of order? Is you r urine
sometimes thick, milky or flocky, or Ls it ropy
on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the •
top? Or Ls a sediment at the bottom atter it
has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short ,
breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels con
stipated! 17a you have spells of fainting, or
rushes of blood to the head! Is your memory
impaired? Is yonr mind constantlyilwelling
upon this subject Ito you feel dull, listless,
moping tired of company, of life Do you '
wish to me left alone, to get away from every
body ? Does any little thing make you start or
jump? Is yu leep broken or restless ?
the Insire of youreye as brilliant T The bloom
on your cheek es bright Do yon enjoy your
self in society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the same energy! Do you feel
as much confidence in yourself! Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melan
choly? If so, do not lay it to your IR=.r or dys
pepsta. Have you restless nights? Your hack
weak, your knees weak, and have hnt little ap
petite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or
liver complaint.
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly entsbi, and sexnal excesses, are all capa
ble of producing a weakness of the generative
organs. .TllO organs of generation, when In
perfect health, maketho man. Did you ever
think that those hold, defiant, energetic, perse
vering, successful business men are always
those whose generative organs are In perfect
health? Yon never hear such men complain
of being melancholy, of nervousness, or palpl- ,
Wien of the heart. They are never afraid they-,
cannot succeed in - business; they don't become
sad and discouraged; they are always polite
and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look:: 1
you and them right In the face—none of your
downcast looks or any other meanness about
them. Ido not mean those who keep the or
.garts inflated by running to excess. These will
not only ruin their enlist itutions,but Illsn those !
thee do business with or for.
flew many, men, from badly cured diseases,
from the °fleets of self-alam and excesses, have
brought about that state of weakness In those
organs that has reduced the general system so
much 119 to induce almost every other disease—
idiotcy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections,
suicide and almost every other form of disease
that flesh is heir to, and the real cause of tile
trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doe- !
tored for all but the right one.
Ekt.eases 01 these organs require the use of a
Diuretic. HEI.MBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU is the great Diuretic, and Is a certain
cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsy, Organic Weakness Female Com
plaints, General Debility, and aildiseases of the
'Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or
Female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing.
.
If no treatment is sublaitted to, Consmnp - -
lion or Insmity may ensue. Our flesh and
blood are supported from these sources, and the
health and happiness, and that of posterity,
depends upon prompt um , at n reliable remedy.
Ileintl.old's Extract Buehu, established up
word t f 13 y“Ars, prepared by 11. T. lIELM
-1,101.D. prugusist.s9l Broadway,'N. Y., .1.10.11.30 rd h
10111 bt., Philadelphia, Pa. Price- 4 , 4 1.25, per bot
tle, or g bottles for 50.r..0, delivered to any ad
dress, Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Sous are genuine unless done up in steel-en
graved wrapper, NV/ th fae-simile of my Chord
eal Warehouse, and signed
IL T. HELMBOLD.
► ke-:41 H ALL'S
" VEGETABLE SIcHAN
d., HAIR
AENEWER
HAsl ounir perfec t
irar:onrr ffrf,c
the public to
Re4ore Gray Hair to its Original Color.
and create a new growth where it hag fallen - off
front dkea , e or natural decay.
rft , eat 17,e 1T it jleflipg of t I
.1.11 who nse are unanimous 1n awarding, It
the praise of being the best Mar Dressing ex
tant.
Onr Treatise on the flair sent tree by mall.
31.1 N .VVVItED ON 1. ItY
R. P. HALL it CO, Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors
For sale. by all druggists.
HAYES di KEPLER,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Fon SALE.
Farni on Lake Pleasant road, about 7 miles
from the city, known ns tho Wm. Lawrence
.place. Ai acres. Good farm house, 2 good barns,
acres woods, grafted orchard, The above
farm can be bought for w" 700, one-half down,
the balance in 1 years time. It is under fine
state of cultivation. Owner is obliged to let It
go on account of sickness. It is cheap and very
des! ra ble.
RAYES & KEPLER,
- .No.l Reed Rouse.
FOR SALE.
Seven and one-half acres, Smiles of city, on
Ituffilo med. Good =mil house, barn, choice
variety of fruit, dc. Price VA%
RAIN KEPLER,
No. V&
ileed House.
O'BANLON FARM FOR SALE.
Orr Lake road, east about aji miles. 9214 acres.
New two-story:cell finished house, fine barn,
=Toting apple trees. Mr. O'lianlon having
made business arrangements that will take
blm permanently from Erie Co., proposes to
sell tEds call:table property CHEAP.
seplo-tf. HAYES A KEPLER.
Ft IFIA 1)
nal 14,1 1 . 011:11rs. Enell,ll SPrv.e.g. A
i:XrT 1. 4 10 11
Mil
MI
El
Edson, Churchill & Co.,
NERVOrS AND
Dry Goods & CarpeN
HERE ARE THE GrOOV.
NOW IS THE TIME.
No. 'Heed House, the Mao
DIEFENDORF, (ROSS & FOsTEF
Reg leave to state, and wish all their frlit.'
undenttand, take due notice, and g ,
ceo themselves accordingly, that
" they' have received their
fall stock of •
•
Dry - . Goods, Carpet
HOE .i4E FURNISHINO4 GOODi,
Domestics, Oil Cloths
MA'N, MATTINGS, LINEN G(4*.
And stint for extent and virvtv Ihru*
The largeNt 11114 MO.( obinplvt , .lock' 01,
• of rill strales to Ix , found to the rily,:•t
No. 7 REED HOUS:
Floor. Stair and Table Oil Cloths In cm!
11 lid at eveeedingls low prt,,V,'
No. 7 REED Ho-ITSI
Mats, Mailings , . Linen Crumb (int hs.
Isnmgetv,' Lounge Fes:'
Wlnte rind tirey s
No. 7 REED HOUS:
Deverat mid Window raprr. ,
der,, very ehenp
No. 7 •REED HODS!
Thos.` justly celebrated spring
hest thing Out, those beautiful tr
Holland% Nott trighom.tteotell and tar
hour Lace Curtain., (*.rnic.' . /• ^ "r
and Trts,l., at
No. 7 REED HOUSI
fi
Speeial attention given to Inrnbdtint:
tntioe. , and Private Dwelliu 4 t‘g ,
eet ry Rind of
Window Shades ik eurtitin%
pomr..rjr.R OF AT.T,
AI estyotllogly low Kw,. hi 1
No. 7 REED HOUSS
Alparnc, black and In nil r d r aril 4
Poplin Alpacmi, French Plaid
and Frenen Valour-e•
No. 7 REED Hors 2
The tltte,t tve.ortinetit of rfrtl 1 113 ' / `
rtlfered in the city 1, I. he toniel ,
No.• 7 REED HOUS E
In coneltedon, our .tnelr.l• full '
1
In every department, and We tisk' an 1:,... 3
egnmtnat ion of our good', and P ri `r:•ft s ' .
assured that our friend. and tla.P l,
ally will fully agree with 11. In •
that at the
(goods and Tarp
.El - 3jliNL.ll lllr3t.
No. 7 REED HO'S!
LOWEST FIGURES
00. 4 t
1-11P1A1) I
S t
.1 - 1.7, . 'l` s
Wear.
Unsurpasked
VT, I.NNEI9 OF ALT. 1:1
TABLE LINENS k 1 I g:N
ERIE CITY
Will be found the beqt good, Pt lb:
Or nny place th Olt clO•
PIEFENDORF, GROSS
r