.4 t.,to :- e• - VIII . I _ he gitbburgh triage*. posiustreqsw nwalabl, REED ea CO. C aw01,74,1711`• If"U.". iwira. • sict.so* p. Wean) l" TUESDAN, OCTOBER 2, 180 01,1105 REPUBLICfN FOR WuriVERSOB;i MAJ. CEN t JOHNV. GEARY, 01 CIIInntRiA: ( I 3 COI:211T CONGII*B6,, iriricrrvezooi Dimmers. aoN. a. Y. 111001113EAD. vinniTswinap 1:111171101 . t IIO1.?NOMA 'WILLIAMS. smarm a CIXLET, City. . CLICIIK. OT coves tons O. BROWN, Hampton TV. CLZUX. OP 0131MASI COVIT: LLEXANDEB.IIIIANDS:CaT• aseonlycil: " UNARY 6EIVELT• OIt'. psalms: zoisr,en 11. OW. Plum Tp. COmxiMoNzli: GEOR.6.E 11U1.20130.11, Clty rooa JOHN F, DRATO, Mina Tr.. MIROMIBLYI. Joust P. puma, City. GEOIIGC WILSON. PM Tp. GEOILUS T. ateit.EN, North Fayette Tp. MAMIIIIEL CHADWICK, Collins Tp. svn.zuku - rviren. R 03.9 Tp. B. A. ILIOLTIII.. City. 111 E ASPEOT OF TICE FtFLD. The present canvass in Pennsylvania is characterized; on the Republican side, by a depth of feeling and a ilseduess of pur ls., for which no'tirallel can be found in our history. This it partly owing to the gravity of the issues involved. Never had a people a more momentous stake to be de- tided by the ballot. It Is, also, partly ow ing to the treachery by which the fruits of victory oa the battle field are sought to be wronelted away and given np to the van• quished. Both of these causes combined have conspired to intiame fervor to the. highest pitch of enthAsicbm. And yet there Las been, and is, a remarkable ex emption, both in the press anti in popular assemblies, from the violence and disgrace ful personalities by which former canvasses have been marked. Not thatAbere have been no breaches of propriety in this par ticular; but that offences against common decency Lave Leen nufrequent and of less malignancy. Public questions, by their essential importance, have overshadowed and dwarfed most questions relltlug main ly or solely to the personal character and conduct of Individuals. ~ ,1 --- All the indications point to the election of General Onsns to the Governorship bj' a large majority. Whatever defections Lave been created in the republican ranks by a corrupt use of governmental patren age—by seducentents in the form of ap pointments offered to venal or necessitous_ individuals—have been compensated, and more than compensated by accessions from the democratic ranks of men whose patri otic fears have been aroused by the ten denciessciught to be imparted to national concerns. While thls has been the prinel jgd cause of accessions, it has not been the only one. litany democrats who abode by their party all through the war, have come to feel that General Gnats's' by his military services has fairly earned popular recogUi tion, and aro resolved to give Lim their votes. - The political complexion of the two Houses of Assembly does not seem to rest in doubt. Manifestly : the republicans will have majorilica is both the Senate and Ilonsa of RepNentatives, and Mr. EDOAIi Cow.oxv will receive perthission to vacate the seat be holds in the federal Senate. 'hether he will come back to priVatalife, or seek promotion from the President, Is a concern in which' we do net care to med dle. Last year - the Republican majority in the Senate woo seven; la thti House, twenty-eight; on joint ballot thirty-five. The majorities thie year are not likely to be lessened. fi • , , Of the Congressional districts :which the Republicans carried two years ago, the chances are they will lose none. The Filth District was close, Mr. THAYER having only 278 over Mr. ROB& Mr. tATi.Oit, the present Republican candidate, in-addttion to the general drift in his Tavar, 'has strong elements of personal popularity, which make him considerably, stronger than his party. - In the Sixteenth District the con test is again between Noma; and Cop rnorn, but, front special and general causes, Mr. iCoorirei pidinciti are better now than at the last trial. . Three districts winch the Democrats car ried two years ago the Republicans carried last year. In the Tenth Diatrict.tdionel CASE is 014 Republican nominee, and no' reasonableAnbt seems t.) remain of -his election. In. the Twelfth Distriet Mr. Karcnustwas beaten .two year. ago 'ity a trifle over livo.hundred votes. I,ast. year the. tiro counties ComPostrig--thit.dis trict were carrtedforGerteral MA.B.llllarrr, • the Republican candidate for, Auditor:Gen eral, by a larger insiorßy. than that. ; This year Mr. 'Tann ARCHMaLD is the Wrth • lican candidate - 16i Cangrese: 'Oa political • grounds Jae is certainly aastrouges.General atirfenfoyea later' degree of personal popularity than any ot.inrr man,of either party, la the district. Re can hard• ly fall of going through. In the twenty first district Dr. Ftru.an was defeated:by Mr. Dawson, - two years ago,,by a ntajort yof 123. But last year en. Renrn.serr carried the 'district by several hundred. Mr. Cowes is now date, having for, his ccltpetitor, man named Mr: Winn; CoVong has (A. never failed alien he - muss candidate, and although the diatrick is cicue,. : wo think his tact and energy will prove eqnrd to the oc- `With such prospects ahead the Ilepnbll - eine have tho strongest Inadeements pre sented thorn for exerting' itsar 'best.ener glee during the week that remains.' Let every mum beat his post. Let no proper offort be neglected, end we ; iludt esttal If not surpass the proud achleiement of our brethren In 3inino. • Tux meaning of Mr. 6swarto. when lie demanded of a vast concourse4 r eitluns whether they would bare Lao Joni son for Presidentor King, heel:lino be ap parent This _Richmond Dhspakft com menting upon rise; popularity of General GRA= with the inPublirans, snd the pros pact of his being rlsetc:next nOndoes for the PresidelloY: c .ti2,iiii;.. l- .:3 "Wo doubt islielbettliere,is_sny,marel F • city for a TIOW WI ray week. endue• then 411 itttenn on the part of the "Radicals to alio* boa _ constitutional election by all ,trie btatcs, there 11 00 necessity for an unotittatltatton al one by a part of the States. Mt. John son hos at vindifiyht in kw andi'i atortai to hold on to the presittenv-as the . Badicule have to pat in another ntpu against 'the wishes of a znalority or the people. of :the roiwistasita,t , , • t Row numb dittirence them' is belwdee a permanent Psealdent and Bing It Would be &limit to desJrmine. - - I PARTY tEADERS. , Nothing is more common.4lmtaem jonty: psis or individuals who lii*--attiaindakeii: to withstand and turn back strong currents of public opinion, and have signal.); filled therein, to attributelheir *Ant :or ti;tecgs. to the selfish obstinacy: of party lenders. Their self-complacency leads them into the folly of supposing the masses Of the people were quite ready to follow them, but were. hindered by the malign influence exerted over them by other personages. This con sideration may be a sort of emollient to wounded vanity, but contains the small est possible - 11 1 / 4 stl 4f truth. In general party leaders aro formidable only when they fall into thotnoving current, and shovi iatinsate and lively Sympathy with it. The moment,tlieytake themselves out of the cur rent; =dunk *lead it into new and uti genisa channels., they find themselves shorn of influence andieftsolitary. The .Badile Opmeisreial Adaertiser, a , Journal`~Of quasilrepliblican antecedents, became s party tolhe coalition, and sup ports the Fusion Ticket. In YIONV of the intractability of poptilar opinion it despairs of success, and ghee vent to its disappoint ment, by declaring— "We are miffing, with tin anxious hope to see whether the earnest and honest con victions of the peopleWlll not yet prevail over the stubborn party fealty of mistaken leaders." I= To this the New York Times responds: "We have been over a good deal of that ground- ourselves, and cannot conscien monsly hold out any.encouragement to the Commercial. Its 'hope' will grow more and more 'anxious' the longer it watt.." Now, what are the facts ? Jonwson, Baran, •WEED, Cowan, Dixon, RAY MOND, Door.rrrts, BAN DAIS., and their associates, are skilled in party management, and as fully entitled to be denominated I party leaders as any other Ed of men, laid their plans to control the action of the Re publican party. Trusting to their experi ence and astuteness, and to the vast goy- I ernmental patronage at their disposal, they thought they were irresistible. Before the first shot of the political campaign was ac tuallyL fired, they openly exulted in the easy trhimph they imagined to await them. When the hour of trial came, they found they were marching alone. Of the people there were none with them. The masse., true to their old connections, and to their cherished purpose of so teorganising the Union as to secure the just rights of all men, and to avoid direful com plications in- the !Inure, had kept on their way with measured trend. The Con servative leaders left absolutely without followers, grew suddenly modest,. and dis claim being icatlerslit all. Why do they not recognize the fact that men to be the leaders of a free and intelligent pi ople must follow the popular current. 'WEED, RAYMOND and their associate conspirators against the Republican Organization arc already dashed and broketrbecause they thought they were strong enough to con trol the masses with whom they had acted, and miscalculated the strength of the re shtance they would be called to encounter. We do not wonder Mx. 'RAYMOND despairs. The people: ire incorruptible, and will cer tainly cashier every leader who endeavors, by guile or force, to get them out of the path they deliberately elected to pursue. .. •^ ; SODER SECOND THOUGHT Two months ago the people of the South - ern States, who imparted vitality and power to the rebellion, conceived that a path to unhoped-for success bad opened be fore them, and that all they had to do was to march boldly Into it, and reap the full fruition of their desires. And it must be confessed, even now, that the tripartate co alition between Rebels, Democrats, and CBnservatives did afford reasonable expec tation of large results. But a ct'ange has come over the movement at the North. Already has it become, powerless. Tila is so palpable that Southern journals are ad monishing their readers to withdraw vs rapidly as possible from the coalition, be cause 'fraught with new dangers to ;the Southern ? people. The Jiichmund 111,g, after counseling its followers "to keep quiet and mind their own business," says: "There is talk of civil war; and we are counted upon by the Conservatives. There MA talk of war in 1860, and we were put forward to inaugurate it. There was more than talk—there-was war. But the part of itamlet was left out. When the pinch mine, our sympathizers either dropped off voluntarily, or Were forced off by the pres-' sure brought to bear upon them at the North. When they talk of war now—let them talk, but it behndltes us to keep our mOuths shut and our eyes open. Let us resolve neither to threaten, nor begin, nor participate in war ' except at the command of the Constituted authorities, and ander the legitimate • flog of the Union.. We I should alsoctbsfaintrom all entangling alit daces Mat asap stitysct tts dad per secution. _We did: not mile and our ; Northernfriends 151860.. lye thought tin secant what their said; - We now - havo learn ed that they say many things that they do not mean. All Northern parties made up their family'quarrel after wo had got fairly into tho war, and, thitik prosecuted it to getherf --They would, in all probability, do the eamething ug min.,` We call upon the country to note the , factithat the suggestion of 'civilwar (so meek sulked ~abouta did tad; and does'not "come from the South. The voice -of the Sotdh, unlike that of Serum:llos; tifOr peace. •We must take oare.not to be put forward as favoring war, and we must also:discountenance the idea that any . projected'waris for our benefit:" -TOS ialveston.ZJalktin, which lies been; conepicaois fbr' , moderation toad sagacity, 'declares--: !A, 1;141a :dot of cial• wisdom , by our 001M.1111); ' Legislature- is . worth a tholleand.'epeeVirroritevhsr from the m m Northaind impression that the Southern 'peciplir"rdo 'tlenept the "gnat ilea; ipt_that. no Northern` mew nan dive la the South, especially in Texas , ' with:safety to lito anti property. - ',Oolong. as this„im, , mention pratalls - and'imiteritilly inffnetices the actions of men, be net Pruett., cal restoration 'of, the - tritiont for the great ligaments of trade and itommeretoivilfuet re•unite; while - the ironer Ponds of„eoulia life 'will remain 'relaxed or"aunderedl we are to Preaentio:the world ari ell trent of rehavred.itatiotiality, hiding biz:' hind a ' sr• II in few upon I. erected • two bOLIT tratue ens MAXWELL, CIEI I'ALUARLE IRON AND COAL , LANDS AT stiEßinve , SALE.—By virtue of sentry writ. of rendn! expo... honed outa the Court of Cont.,. Fleas of Somerset county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by Debits outcry, at W-Ilet•hurg. Somerset county. Fa., on the ELEYRNTit DA Y Or OCTOBER, We. at 10 o'clock A. It., all the right, title. Int.rest and claim of the !tumefy.. Iron. and Coal COm . pant of Pen•yl- Au la, of, in owl to the following Riral Estate, Obi nted Orcomerset county. Fa.. nine miles northwest of Combertand. Md., consisting of some 2.000 acres or taut, more or les., wI , IIcILMMIVe Improvements. ,uch as a dot-etas. Blast Finance. with all access.- gt.vg go... for workmen, tat= tiptoes. The e [ u r..n. • rty Is connected with the Baltimore and I I (thin ituttros.l ey a branch Railroad from tile Drop- I erld connecting wlth the kit. Savage Railroad, six ales-rest of Cumberland. The DrOperty abounds to the he, t quality of bituminous Coal, Iron tire. iLimestone and Fire Clay. The 'Blast Furnace is of co:mrtor coostruetloll., with an engine of .a oleo[ cornett]to blow two Furnaces. all larOMPlete Or dor. I'h e boom, for workmen, blacksmith shops. I horn. and other buildings are all of capacity for ex ten Oen onorwttona. There are 1110 Sever/II . Fernis in tool state of cultivation, with dwelling house', barn,. he. I the quality of the Iron Ore, whtth bl Deal."( tic - Geer May be Judged of from the fact thatdering the lint Lls.t.of LI ff tons the average =Mint o on. toed wit, .24 tons Wseer, ton of Fla eittal - Pooktew ed. Altogether mere tIO property In th et,OMlntri combining more advan.aarna Do the mandfacture of Iron or the t ar orportattOri 01x031.. irltrini Lb entreat ern or Western market. There are also strong Indications Of the property containingPetrotema col:oat OIL ispriVeta com pany are now engaget in boring on • Pao Or the [antl farmer]) belonging to the Somerset Company. with the most encouraging indl.tions of finding oil soon. Some LUO of borebe used for boriog pur poses The • slue of the property can onl7 be. unoreclated or • close pa. vial egainlanSlol., Si canosenot well be destribed. no s ed And taken In execution so the proper[) Or the contrrset learn sold Oak: COMPanY of rti.• .11 the snit of Idaltlarrr. ocblid JOOtkti SHAFER, Sherif.- • ogrealkbly to the provisions °Mhe tiet al Amaranth,. of the 'ommoriereattb of Pearlsylraatas _passed the tday of March. ma. entitled ..An Act Relative to Molted Partnerships' , and do tiara y ca rt lfr th at the oune or the Om under shish est _partnership Is lo he connected IeJORNSON A rA nilf4 thalthe general nature of the beefeater* be limmisseted the in.utacturnand gale of Marketing andlll-. minating Oita, nd the same WIN be trainee •in sod near the dry of rittsbarabs• Mat the no m •or the brnand partners of **ld firm are WILLIAM Jolt NtiON nod till. AS 11. PAINS: bOth of Alle- N rblV,•.,Pr'ia,r,r3atrit's the capitol contributed by the said Deorsel•o,Neer, special partner It three thenund dollars In cash; that the prloo . at which stltt Dartnena l t Is td corn meets le Weld day of July. )1, D., sad that It sill terminate on thel4 Jay pt . VOA 1).. lets • WILLIAM .TORNMSN. oim pirtmtia, isll.a.b PSIN4 I I.ldOlitrlS N. Mt%Spada Partner. Pirrserlooll. July 2 1 . ISGS.—antsdar . NV. a. 61.11RAT11)....9. 1. 110011 t ,ilir• T. ilaaaaato. palmy MALT 11101MEIL , W. H. GARBAtD*OI Haisters, Grain &Hop Beajerg f No. 17 Water Street) and Nos. 5 wed 7 Pons Iltrthsti • . PITTSBURCH,.PA. - „, ..M.W.hitcrtotwill.Vhal 4 10 ,F reitz,: J. W. JOIVCSTON +A`• SCOTT. STON & SCOTT, - JUtIR DLALYBBIN Fine Watche,s, Clocks, Jewelry . SILVER-PLATED WARE,. ETC., No. 274 L'lltZliTYPrili*Tt rartlenlar attention - then 8i1t , 1611111 Waimea. Cloaks and Jewell?. allArairk :arum. aso. G. SOUTN 'JOSS-ZAGS JOHN ROSS'olk.: - Cai`' erccuiosit I WM. N. OCOEN ; iimuurAcrruxurais .A.ND DILA,L7LI4/0 OarbPA OiI:UM/PK . ilupt - . 1- . ..k7** 3 ) . CHANDELIERS; mra. *wit ihmar.*eCistreiiiii, - - S. MOIELIMY . :efirfe •-14;i , . 110N"425:1 1 42r•mberizt, CO on 'bort e but . - Persous , itlatthigtesaktri,anyttlai tipiparUirs, imaktivirpos being tarnlncl st. best strwst th=rittors g1t5,t[,1,11141204114i • • • UP -STAIRS • arial;rlt '1; EOM MEN WASTED, • TO ACT- AS SALESMEN, Either permanently or temporarily. stno ay,, corn _ petclll to engage to first-class business relations. Apply In parson or: address • VT. It. BILKER, sel3lE3 08 Grant street. Pitt burgh. Ps. M . 11.11.03 WANTED. 10 Good Seund Work Mules. ADW7 t the.Tlg " et Offlcoof.lnttsburil)t, AlleAbe up.:2;lll"'h'" • 4 .... a. Roxirz;euri, MrAIiTEIII—AGENTS -- % 1,600 PL11 YEAR—Everywhere to Introilueo SBA W & CLAIMS FAMILY 131r.WRiEl MACKIN p.,,linpro, ed and perfected. It lOU hem. reU, *Melt, null, hind, braid a.. 1 mut:molder beautlfe 4. Pried only 11 , 11). Mattes the ,elasito Jour.. stitelt, and Mlle wansetedror flee yeers, and Is (tom e ileentd. We pay the above 'smelter a commlssloo, welch orb , . that amount can be made. Add re.anrealt on LI; H. Lotiti. No. lii Went street. Plttabursh, r.. en advertisement of the Finkle & Lyon an.kthe Weed Bening Machine*. Ito 111116 th e,. . Jon 389,1*. 00 tZ,lN.Wert`.2. B-- ..!, 7 ,!i t :1Pt 2 0513 for Ladles.'averyarlferey to townie. dm Comu.on Sense Family Sewing Plactstue. Improved sod Per fected.. It Will Imm,.fell, atltah.rldilt. hied, brat . . and embrolner Ocautlfoily—prlce only Seitr—mal.- tog the vlastio.to...k.stitch, and folly warranted for tarsus years- We pay . the above wager., or ems b e from which twice that ..mou nt ems be mad. Address. o r eall on U. I.IOWEKA a CO.. Ufnce No , 256 S. rum Street. Philadelphia, Pa. All IsSteri answered prompUy, 'Nitta clreu , ars and terms; ' - ' • n0.1.h 0 All4:)OfeWef.N:ov4ngricl BAILIFF, BROWN & CO., PLUMBERS,GAS & St EAM PIPEFEITERS No. 55 Federal St., Allegheny. OM Gl2 Penu Street, Pittsburgh. NWAT6II AND IiAS FIXTURES constantly on hand. Houses Stied op with qua, Water or Steam Pipes at short notice. Ull Itesineries tittCd up at short notice and In the most approved style. .agitators. Tarts. &e., lined with Steel. Lead by new propprs, with Hydro-AtmospliPric plop l'lpb. 1317EFITII'll'A't', dl MOIL , P TI sib` ALL KINDS. it V IsItANT 110.4 r. , Lick ail material kept by a 'list-Plus estaintsl , ti".• ,Plte the attention of all *hob are any work t.• • .urllne of bull ea as we feel coon , 4poi • :re the best of satisfaction AS regards triat,l • • • • • an price. lyllird ba-_r_c.E. Private Families and Hotels Cho bo furnished with heat quality of HYDRANT HOSE AND PIPES Al shortest notice end hest terms, by tilling on JOHN MAFFET, Nos, 227 and 229 First Street, PIT TS 11 vtc on, PA 171.40 WELDON & KELLY, PLUMBERS, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND BRASS FOUNDERS, A large ulsortment of Chandeliers and Brackets, Lead Pipe, Pumps, sheet Lead, &c., ALMA IS 0 X AD. NI Wood Street, near Sixth. 22:b7 P LUMB" G. GIS IND STEDIFITTING, Hydrants, Iron Pumps, =f:M HEMET ZINO, LEAD P SINKS, BASINS WATER CLOSETS AND WAS"( STANDS TOM T. EWEN'S, tau.c.a...r to twens & C 0..) 163 Wood tit„ Pittsburgh, Pa. Mo7ta49 ADDY ,IVILIIIAIS&BARTI/EV • W.X.517211L.133314.101. GAS 'AND STEAM TITTERS,- • Cor. o Blath t Smithfield Sts., PITTSBURGH. PA., Cor. Beaver and Chestnut Streets, IdA.NCHESTWR. All Muds of Water, tlas 11411 d i'lztx G 011.• 'MEM] on hand. 30:09 ADDY, WILLIAMS & BAIITLEY Keel/ on bah , * a superior article of WOOL) P' MOPS, • • All kinds of lion Pumps, lirdonAts, Sheet oo" .o, 'Mines Mot, Lesd ripe, Roth Toss. /dots. }Valet Glares. Wash Mullis, Wash Mends, _Re., at tucir Corner Shah ad fimithfield.Strepts, All klods or Itsoalrlim do seronoriiitlr: AU orders by moll tOosoollately ottendea to. Jes:eio 'WIII. SICSIVYWY Is. JOHNSTON HERLEITC & JOHNSON, P.. RBo'l'=CBl.a Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Firr7l STREET Erricws (burgh, Pa.. All hY scull. eaccotrid satisractorlil col prompt:7,A 4 oreied to A Seer D S o u r bmecobl Pump. Elmira, Wit 4 Clore • et hers, cerebrum, arm On alum, %Film orOst reasonable prices. courimppattobe by mail procupUrut thmullcoe or eveTdererlppon. I.saidos lomputuso, DAB' AND STEAD ruTuie, ill ALL ITS BILANCIII7I_/ Carefully attended Ia bf arperlermell and uratercal workmen._ A. Aar aasortment OAS FIXTURESiSINIWBATH TUBS arzuwza }writs,- • = WATZE CLOSETS, ITTDIUNT , CsunssUY on hal,4 and rasdk "der.. TAii.ermr ,*t sozii;rxr.ax.aa, No.Aqiederall, Stree,A.iteglent, sad /•'/I'rtretrect.' I;tabwrsb 'taDlierdtT_ . NY.. A. . .. 5.011.8,7rr DISCUS & 961iberty Street DMUS Ei GROCEMIES & PRODUCE, AT'LOW CLAM /111101121.' udualre'it aikittrittsolitci AT.Ortiti stay tint • us with their pateriate,,ln PAW tpld DEAGI;IG. • • • naneutult Gut dziri' YO ifeiti. - seitafahlirra—, ,, • ! .1136.1.4- FINE WATCHES; JEWELRY; tHAMONDS, -• • t'”'gtren Nitta lIMPAMITC4 nwla-lumfg4s. . " Cif .77 anilEttkAn - MERV itittt 41/0.4.41110 :81r444 4 '4 I 04 . 140.4 W WIN 9Propriigor C4l t*Tegt 4 tek , t - f hi t sti " Stabbl °Pen. nay iiild'arip:t. 4 41,14011111Ta1L11 ME