ZEEtta , AT; baroura a, law. IPEIILICAN - NOMIINATIONS. FUDGE OF BUTZZLIS 00IIIIT WAItkEN WILLLOIS, Of Allim:may Oanab . roux. 51.101411iLL ZQstTT, at Robinson Tp GEORGE 1011LA0g. Oakland. ,WILIJAIII fusn, qty. ALIMAIMEIL ggem.gog; alauvstlou ■ea¢tßT. Eneerva cilbOligli R. 111.11DDLE. Allegheny. geNVllMenliillgit.*awn'. 11.0.17101E1yr, .141100111 iL IMLTIVII, City. TlMAlrtrallitt Jail* a. IF. 1111:11SIOTON, liberty rp • • einnumucarsat A. PILLOW. • - Iromorn: AULLIAII is . DAVE:, Se m vial's; . ' MST COIXIMiter./4 okieuuss roes. mazusheitar, Oita PRISMa throughout the county wii) /ay ui under obligations by sending or bringing no the returns from their respective wards, .boyoughe or town• ebbe,:ita early on Tuesday night as poi- L 1 4, OUT FOR _Rows Tickers. Republicans must be on their guard aktdiddeparious tickets. Large quint'. ties of Shanwood platers have been seat lapall„Ruls of the State, under the Writ of Mr, Ramata., of Philadelphia. , tiontani only the name of Mr. Itl,V4nswoori, are on thin paper, with the back coated 'with .mucliage. The evi• ci t Ait deaign Is that Democrats shall get gtiidne Republican ballots Into their tisii4apply these ;asters, and peddle theiiesatepabilews tickets,. "algaini on what hula the Dem- Sig**, Lars imagined they could defeat Mr. litumusta. They bare intended by oltick having all the moral attributes of forgery, to defraud . ' the Republicans tie ideMion. Let no Republican . deposit his ballot without drat ezamin• eft, ao uto be are .that it contains the name of Hr. Wazuxs. BAOBAB' CABBAGE PASCH )ignlieer Hansa was the most pros ketoris gardener on bfanhattan Island phen Rip Van Winkle tell asleep. Hie Selksites were the largest, his lettuce the au/lest, is market. He had a lew sheep. His wife bad carded his wool, tknief it, and knitted it into stockings. Two_ of dine were his bank, and, in eheai, •be ' led deposited his cold and '4llier.- He had calculated that his grow. -leg crop would raise his treasure to full tot i tezedral dollars; but alas, disaster ook him. 'the people who go over the rivers, had extended the boundaries of „Yew,. York. ,Elfs - fences were torn down, his cabbages trampled, and be be dentabed by the prospect of tax gatherers, auesaments, and rain irreirleyable. He talk to, Ids bed, concluded to die, and ant for a lawyer toarrite Ms will. Af- het bequeathing hie. other property to goo for whem ityat intended, be left lltAshbage patehliMs daughter Catho ;Tine. "Bad you . not better," asked the man law, "stipolut trustees to take aleuergthielarge bequest!, Catherine is young. She will be the weelthiest eas in New 'York. That ground Ii worth twenty thowand dollars, and will soon be 'worth a hundred thousand. Some fbithne hunter may marry Cattle prAii =align and}rr It." "No*' - tab - dirt?" asked Hawse; snd *henries results ethic disasters, present sad Oiospective, were fully eiplained. ti's turned his face to the wall, and motile gutted, "Twat:RV &mend %cilia t" then ,taming -to ,his legal adviser, mild, ••I - disks I Teel/ pettier now. 1 shall make ,?itaitill attoder dime." Those who 'see disaster in the steps neoesseri.:te . NMI* the possible (aurae our city, and lay tbe fonndatlOna (or that growth and prosperity which must there zlo the advantage of property holden, not only In the proppmed extension, be akeenghout the county and the State, i!,iitionl4l try, like Swage, to see the re verse aids of the taxes and essasainente, winged* to feel "pstther," and postpone ;4 . :preeithig their wills against progrLS. stntil "model. dims." itifHLiptous LITPATGENI.E. • Fulton Arent Prayer-Meeting has at 'tined world-renowned reputatioti Since Br organization ten years ago, moosi.daymeetingehave been commenced la most of the cities and vllinges in the Motattry. The tenth anniversary some ' r ays lance celled together a Mt assent s. blagei within the walls of the venerable North Church, on Patton street, New t ' rrcirh, to participate In the comenemora •- sive exercises. Such a sight is rarely 'jar of Christian Union among minis. ion - aid people. The body of the house • - was mainly occupied by clergymen and winnable men, while the tide paws and ,gslleNes were crowded by ladles, among '`whom clergymen Wand their places The aisles were densely filled with ln tere-sted spectators—the vestibule even waiezowded—while hundreds who de• sired ade - duance finding it, impossible to obtain lt, - utinctantly left the precincts - - ill' the 'meted place. Dr. Duryea, the Junior pastor of the church, presided. ? .,Dr. Wescott, of the Baptist Church, Dr. W: Newell, of the Presbyterian Church, Dr. E. O. Andrews, of the EplscopeiCkurcit, Rev. 0. H. fe.; John, of the Conjugational Church, May. Mx, Postlewalte, of the Protestant pMpiseopsi Church, Dr, Vermilye, of the Melertned Mitch Church, end Mr. Lamp. bier, the originator of the daily prayer Meeting; delivered brief and enter. taininit, addresses. The . Christian In. ea , irate says Mr. Lstaphier came Neil York . City thirly.five year' ago, and attended the Brick Church and sang the choir. But he had no knowledge of Christ. He - subsequently attended the Purl Street Church and the Broad wsy Tebernsele, Being addressed by - the pastor concerning tne interests of his -wool, he responded: "I have a God, and am satisfied." The answer soimpressed the' Minister that he wrote - a sermon upon it, which was Massed to ku con- Me dedicated himself . to God ;In Felton efreet, and at noon. Hence the noon-tide hoar . bad always seemed precious to him. When, at Length bay. fag Joined this Church, and become Its missionary, he become impressed with ~yke duly of opening s noon.prayer meet. leg-for bullet's men, it wu greotij bleated. Ood did it, and to him be all the gidry? Thule remarks of Mr. Loin. detailing the origin of the meet ' fitj, were made let a duple and humble Way. lithwestllig hynms written for thauccation, reading of requests of sari. oat kinds, and other exercises, filled the voand of time. for the anniversary ler. vices.. During the services a congraitt. LODI dispatch was received from Geo. EL . Etcuut, Esq., on behalf of the noon day y -prayer meeting at Philadelphia, also announcing the saccessful imangurs. lion of public services in a large tent And in a thutre. -The, dedication of the magnificent new . hill of the Young Man's Christian Li ' atleistiU; Chicago, last Sunday evening, occulon of thrilling Interest. The iddrusei of Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., Ind Bev. .Mr, Nevin, -of Philadelphia, and D. L. Moody, President of the As.. ararepmented es being high. I.thweguniv The building cost Po* 00(hisi4__ 4 . 0 4 .° ? 001-1111 esf specimens f architectural comity in Chicago. It ut expected that the rental of that part of the building devoted to business pur poses, will pay its total cost in ten years. After that itsgevenne will be devoted to the work of the Association. This movement, in connection with similar ones In New York, Philadelphia and Washington city, are suggestive to. our friends in this city. We sec no joisl" reason since the rem : imitation of the Association here, to deter thosoln the' management, fro% attemptlig a shriller undertaking. If a proper location could be secured, upon reasonable terms, and ample time to pay for it, the project might be so conducted as to result in mach the same way as the Chicagoniana have succeeded. Considerable faith of the phtlanthrople ]Custer type, - howiver, is needed to pub Bach 4,project through to a glorious gonsummation. The delvana aye that the Congregational Church in this city have called Rev. Levi P. Paine, of,Paradng. ton, Connecticut, to the pastorate, ten dering a salary of twenty-five hundred dollars per annum. Reference was made some days since to the elegant structure of Bt. George's congregation, New Tort city, Roy. B. H. Ting, Senior, Rector, since which the building has been formally opened for regular scryfee. The venerable doc tor bu caused quite a ferment among the High Church Episcopalians, became he invited Rev. Gardiner Spring to read the prayers after the sermon. Dr. Spring waa in the chancel with the other clergy, and performed this part of the service. Some important feahires are suggested to be introduced in "The Now Book of Order" of the Southern Presbyterians, that we believe are not favored by the lerritiroate Old School Presbyterian body, such as, the deacons, and not the elders, are to serve the elements to communi- cants, In the administration of the Lord's Supper; requiring a separate vote by those who are not communicants in the election of a pastor, and authorising des. contemn. The vote of the Presbyteries do not show much unanimity, so that It is likely the old book will be considered . • . the better. • (Five of the Conferences of the Metho 'dist Episcopil Church, in the. West, aliOir an Increase !luring the put melee similes! . year of these bodiiff, of six, thousand dve hundred communicants. It the other oU:cruces in that denomi nation do equally as well, its numerical strength will reach the round number of seventy thousand for the year. At the recent session of the Kentucky Conference of the Southern Methodist Church, fifteen lay delegates, the first since the incorporation of the lay ele ment of that Church, presented eertitl cates of their election and were admitted members of the Conference. The Western Unitarian Convention will meet at Chicsgo on the 16th. one 'measures of ea . propulsive order, in connattiott with the usual reports fronethe churches, will be brought. for and .discussed: By the rules of that body female as well as mete dele gates are eligible to seats in the Conven tion, Action was lasts by the Sandusky Conference of this United. grethren Church, at its 1114 eession, requesting the General Conference - shonly to be held, to modify' the rule of Discipline on secret societies so as to make it advisory' instead of penal, as the rule is unwar ranted by the Word of tiod, and Is detri. Alcatel to their prosperity ass Church. A circular letter has just been toned, by order of a meeting of ministers - and elders of the vuious Irranches of the Presbyterian Church, is Philadelphia, calling upon the Presbyteries of the United Metes, to wed a minister and ruling elder from their respstivebodles, to attend the Convention to be held in Philadelphia on. the Ant Wednesday of November next, "for prayer and confer ence to promote union and communion among the various branches of the Pres byterian family." ' Rev. Dr. Blow a distingnished Bap. Get minister nailing in Boston, has been invited to become pastor of the Upper Alton Baptist Church, fit.. Louis. Thle appointment is important from 'the fact that his congregation will be largely made up of andante ' - Rev. Phillips Brook", of Philadelphia, so well known for his radical proms sive views, has been called to Grace Church, New York city. Salary fifteen thousand dollars. ' Nev. Albert Barnes, the Woad com mentator, has resigned the pastoral charge of the (New ikhool) First Pres byterian Church, Philadeltddi. No reason is given, but, presume. his gnat age is the cause. Next week the General Conference of the Evangelical Association, familiarly called "Albright 'Methodists," will com mence in this city, and continue perhapi ten days. We understand about eighty delegates will be present, beside the Bishops. This body is acidly compued of Germans, but is rapidly losing this feature, the younger mliiistersand mem. beri pretesting end using the Roglish language almost exclusively. In the days of Asburl, the first Bishop of the Nethodlst.Episcopal Church, Jacob Al bright, a ; l'eansylvanis German, was converted and commenced to preach the Gospel to that ciao of persons. Bishop Asbury was safavorable to °rani/lux the Germans separately from the general work; as that body ban sines done, and which is prospeving so finely, and *)- bright and his followerewervunexpected. ly and, almost without any intention fore. ed to form a separate ecelegisatice body, and thnslaid the foundetion of the Eva ngelical Anociation. Toe orgentsatkin gradually assumed system and strength, until it now spreads all through tho die and Western States, and has sow, we believe, an aggregate membership of about eighty thousand. The singular fact is developed, that in many of their annual Conference', the proceeding" of which were in the German language; and then translated into Rdigliih, now the former Is subordinated to the letter, that Is the proaerdinte are. Titonnied in English and afterwardi reed in German, for the benefit of those beat aittusinted with the letter.. - • Ben Joseph Sing, pastor of the tint Christias Church, Ailegheny.City, is to deliver a disoourse before the Indiana State Christian Mhudonary Society, which convenes at Indianapolis on the 10th inst. Them. of discourse :.."The Conditions of emcees In the Ministry." THEATRICAL —.Edwin Adams bring. sand do Oslitbrnin gold back alz t 1110; !. —The aotreu, Kato Terry, L it:levant!. child of Walter Soma's and Theodore Et unh's friend Terry, the player. —Th. Tribnne'a orldd,epenking otrti.- tort in Allied's tragedy, avkatrocionely, that "she held the Myrrha pp to neture.l.. --hahnelder, thiorlithtal Grand° Mach wet de tierotatout, is said to belba richest actives to Paris. She ban 00,000 worth orhatoonds. —The Duke delis Itook - son of Queen Christians, 4 about to marry Wile aro. Decker, a perlbruner et the Karl Theatre, of Vienna. —General Stder. of brew York,-in tends to detail - two firemen to each oldie theatres and other placcaortugusement,' to be ready for duty In any erticrgertgl.. • —rt $o said that the largest number of Jewels owned by any. private individual in the United Wain, Is possessed by Madame de la Grange, the prima donna. They are valued at mere than two thonr sand dollars. —.Mr. T.. I r , Wblle, or Philadelphia, tiesgreat teacher of glaoution,wholaught Format, - Murdoch. Roberts, and many or the celebrated actors, lawyers, and clergymen In the country, is writing a look on eloatnicn. —The actor Davison, has become deranged ulnae he was In this country, and is now In a lunatic mylum. Ha al ways bad a morbid Mats for playing parts whichlncluded delineations of lu nacy. and attidlod In real mad houses to maim his ropresantatlons ths more . • liavatil hundred *oikmozi 1111610 it &Windy oagsgod to pointing the exterior and renovating the interior of Buoktov ham Palace. Thootonework Is to =ply Pig quits datloyed. PEMII3ONAL —Pierre Soule hi beck in 'New Orlenc, —Booth playa in Pittal3urgb nez Week. Dr. MID eats nine• pounds of froze. meat daily. ponvalesclu. - - Coogres g stuou Noel, or Stissoarl,' '—Cioneml Lee, of Illinois, fs very W with billious fever. —The King aucl Qauen,ot Portugal were at the Liabon regatta. —Dr, Osgood calls Moses Alto ItAbrett- Washlsgtos. Pretty gotsl.l —Dr. Toahun 'Leavitt, who ha, been aerhaudy ill, is now out. of danger. "Longwood," Napoleon's prison st St Helena, Is occupied ru s stable. —Ex-general exc.M.hilster Midas King Is the guest of Sauces Kidd in Albany, .-.Avcatbs lonea Brooke Is going to Cu ba for her health, which In very feeble. -r....T. Barnum:L. buts abow" for getting into the nexttongrass. —Pagtrinal bit painted a bad portiatt: Of Mauer which la on exhibition in Paris.' —William Walker. an main.= Eng lish engraver of ktratorical.pictures,. Ia dead. • -John Gregg, once n famous baritone. Las drunk blautell to dentli.at. Portland, Oregon. • . , . —Mr. Thomas Winans has given a heed of arty-two dean/ to Druld73W Park. l3aysrd Taylor Is in Goethe, .Gerins ny, translatinagoothealanst. Meow= a house there. College onlered and aid for a portrait of George has Peabody Pala pl44 by Huntington. —Mr. Look, who keeps a hotel in Ed gestalt. Man., has - been arrested for sell ing a clgia on Sunday. —Olivet — Johnson, /ate of the Ante. Siarery Standard, Is no* managing edi tor of the iddependent. --Countess Denver, wifb of the late King of Denmark, is training children ter domestic science. —A. bold howl-line in an Omaha paper reads: "Garibaldi, the Italian Brigand, Arrested In Rome,• ' —The horse which ZolMoeller . rode when he was allot at Milt Creek, haabeen lately mold for 81,500. —Petroleum V. Numb Tana Brick Pont? array need to he printers on the. same pa per at.Consing; New York. , • • —Tharlow Weed says that ,Dielcitiacott and. not -Johnson was Mr. Itaeoles eholes Ibr the Vice-Presidency. —General Toombs, whit Ida aoteln law, has opened a law office at Woaldng ton, Wilkes Donny, Georgia —Hon. J.ll. Meson, of Trent cidebri ty, hoe returned to Montreal, where it la mud he will remernsonis time. ,- •—The actress. lints Terry, Ls the grand child of Welter Soott's end Theodore Hook's friend Terry, the player, —Professor Benjamin Piano, of liar yard College, is on a revenue steamer imperintendiag the anrvey of the comet of Mein,. "• • —Commodore Vanderbilt Lgoing largely into the romaufactsire of iron on the James river, in- Nelson county, 'Cir. O—General &tertian says that the New rleans registration lists show Moro co han lored people who out sign their names t whites. 1 1 , .—iienersi David HuntarbaspUrchased .for tarentv-five thousand dollars the roe. !donee luVashlngton built by Senator (twins'. of Louisiana. —The Italian authorities have thought best to: Rehm a pamphlet published at Florence, entitled Napo/eon 117. and tarn Ghost." Maximilian. •• . . . . --Professor Ell Whitney Blake, of N. Haven, has been appointed Pro rumor of Pheslos and Industrial Meehan main the Cainell —Eugene Flidd;of Mum, hes a sermon preached by hit great grand-father In Boston, hreia., one hund red and thirty-fonr years ego, Ralo Keeler, the Toting Californian alto wade the tour of Europe for illgt in greenbacks, submits his uame to the lee. tore oomtnidees of the East and West. .I`aul Healey, the missionary, has proved his insanity Dyaver slay Deeds. on President Johnson,. which' lie wrote In the Presideatlal antactimnber. —Cieneral Grant has the blood of the Porters, Minors, Putnama, _Lathrop., and Huntington' In his veins, His an. restore strived In this country Hey SO, PORE - UQOOBB, Ft.. Liquors.' : Pm Llqusirs. Pars Liquors. : Pare LIR sort. Pun Liquors. hr. Liquors. ! ', Felt 111110411lia garpeor. 1 .. for modtdast %%tycoon. Par modlolasl pupped. *PM ar•2147. Tort Also, W Br ipso uirt. - Port U*. 'l.'e nom Irao. Illadelts Wino, Murry Who., Illaelotni Floe. famebo Wlea. Pan 8011./ Ga. taWto. WI.. r. 2, /1141.4 OIL Tan JL116110.1 MUM. Tan Jumbos Uwe. 111:VIIR Mlf:Vg.T.: AT Jeszrai PLIMpIIGPS. (*INT st 10. DIMON and ltortot otnora. cora., Of 114 Diosoood Mut ioszko4 moot. lap.. . A DANGEROUS SEASON. • lr almost alpasslattal duatar Of rata ass flalaa dastaa Os amain. Yegelalsa e.. tags anaderrally Ilick sad rasa, aad • a. It data, as sa talint san. tot maybe sepsis? West pasprs sesatals tabs N annul Is. 004 allakasd btUnl Mal ttaals already prevail to as Gland., sat's., sad NI to Fall advs• or. sad tas malaria. algal dip boar* basylar • tea alablldi to Ilka/7 to Lifirtaafi ta Us MT aM Ulm ....tar. It t., Ombra salt sa set at adisaoa pradaass.ts tap lba slut 0,0 . 0 /a 1011 virot. so teat ,Lasy say ttaldt st. salmslaby tallassVes amok.. la-larote •s) ay tea t.ata wads kW, 11 . 01 b aO/1 rralta. lido. alis .h aulm e , walk a /MI 4s cdalalaaalaao7la4elscuedWoatdt I 11•7411k=las Viptalaser • sjoher sad l••desr, aka Alla•raada Lidaderat,o swum day sad atgassd•ry anat. Sad U• WV. laid.... sail alldbte a.aa an ,d prat. !