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tot , Ittsburgij exaitttf:.
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Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny aud Allegheny
County.
ferm*--Daily , !Semi-Wealy. r (I'o'l.o. _
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One month. ;5; Six mos.. 1.50 . 5 eoplei, each. 1...5,
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S ITURDAY 'NOVEMBER 14. IS6S.
9
THE WEERLY GAZETTE, issued on Wed—
. rusdays and Saturdays, is the best and cheap- 1
est family newspaper in Pennsylvania. A
presere each week forty-eight columns of
. solid eading Matter. it gives the fullest as
well as the most reliablemarket reports of any
paper in the State. Its files are sised exclu
sively by the Civil Co'rls of Allegheny co unty
forreference.in important issues to determine
.• • •
~
the ruling prices zn tie Markets at the time of
the business transaction in die -- vut . - Terms:
I •
,Single copy, one year $1:50 ; in e übs office,
$1,25; - in clubs of ten, $1,1.5, and one free
to the getter sip of the cltlb. - Specimen copies
sent free to any address.
WE, runiT on the inside pages of this
morning's GAZETTE : Second page: Yoe
try and Clippings. Third and Sixth pgges
Financial, \ Commercial and Ricer 11 P l us:
Seven:h page: ',Sheriff Cluley's :Real Es, ate
Sales, AmuserAents, &e.
- -
GOLD closed in New a
York yesterday ' at
133
ful
OM
'Will
majority of 1,800 or 1,,
Steady work, in Idle support of :uniformly
judicious local nominations, has ben, year
after year, reducing that preponderance till
a meagre 413 is tLe outside figurelfor SEi
movies_majority his year. We pfedict the
complete conversion' of old Northumberland
before the close of 1870.
ELszwittnr. we give by counties the vote
in Pennsylvania at the Presidential - election.
The whole number of votes pulled was for
Giants
Seymour
rity.
A. comparison of results at the two elec
lions, shows: •
Total in liro4m he . . ...
• ' • • October.....
. Ineresse • ', .
The aggregate ltepublcan vot
In Novembd s, was
In October— lc
. .
Increaset -
The aggregate IDemoctatio Tot
In October, wIS
In 'November •
L 055......
These figares' indicate that the!
about full at. each of the, election
cess in NovembcT_being only 2,50 1
October p 011.1 upon this pres
would appear \,that -six to ei.t ,
sand men il•ho voted With the De l l
October, voted - With the Republic!
vember.
. .
ANOTHER STATE RECONSTRUCTED.
The new Constitution of Mississippi was
submitted to the people on the 22d of June
last, accompanied with regular tickets fort
the btate \--offices and for Congress, pre-,
stinted by each party. The results of the
June vote have never been suffered to trans-
,pire, and itl has, therefore, been generally
understood' that the Constituticn' was re
jected. The country is now surprised by
the announcement, made from 'the Com-
Mittee charged by the Conventioa with thC
duty of receiving the returns, that the new
Constitution was in fact adoOed and the
Union tickets for all offices elected bjra
'decisive majority vote: The announcement
includes eLlso the names of the successful
candidates, headed by B. B. EGOLEBTON, for
Governor, and including full representation
in both the Lth and . ..List. 'Congresses.
The suppression of all this ;information
until the month of November, is a very
remarkable future of the busiikgss i land will
ensure a closexamination by Congress into
all its deta. 'Upon that investigation
hangs the qustion whether Mississippi is;
or is not in fact, already reconstructed and
needlessly deprived of her Electoral vote.
-.- DAVID TOD-.
The death of Ex;Governor Devi; Ton,
a distinguished and inflential citizen of
Ohio, occurred very suddenly yesterday
morning ati.roungstowni the place of -his
residence. revious strokes, probably of
the same m ady which has now proved
:fatal, had gi en warning to himself and to
lids friends, that another attack might be
expected at any moment, and the sudden
ness of this - event has not, therefore, sur
prised , them. Governor TOD must have
been nearly seventy years of age. A native
of Ohio, his father, the r late Judge Ton,
was a pioneer emigrant to the valley of the
Idahoning, and there, in whit was then,
Trumbull, but has since been known ,as
Afahoning county, the deceased lived all
the years of 'his active, honorable, honored
and useful life. Bred to the bar, lie stood
in the front rank of - the profession
In Northern Ohio, whether as counsel
or advocat& ~ Naturally of.;. far more
than' ordinary - intellectual parts, there
were fdw men upon the Reserve
circuits who could rival him in the effective
management Of juries. His forte lay not
so much in polished rhetoric or elegant dee
lathatidn, as in the use or a popular exOes
sion, familiar language, apt illustrations, a
6anstic htunoriwhich always tells with , ju
ries in that region, and much shrewd insight
into human flame. .'`DAY-E".TOD, as he was
familiarlyknc,wn in abalf score of counties,
acquited alarge practice, but, like most ,of
the profession at 'that time, without a' t
responding pecuniary advantage. Ming
ling, after the fashion of the lerican bar,
political engagtnts with pro ssional du
ty, he was kno , for full twenty years as
a leader of tha•Ohicirffemocracy. Taken up
at last /IS their candidate for Governor, a
strong though unsuccessful poll Showed him
to be one of their most popular and avaibible
champions.
In 185:3, if we remember correctly, Mr.i
TOD. IVaS offered, from President PIEII4
an appointment as American Minister
the Brazilian Court. Accepting' the trust;
he repaired to Rio, and . there discharged
the responsible duties of that mission With
fidelity, ability and to the satisfactlon of his
government and countrymen:
Returning home after a few years, he del;
dined any future engagements, either in hisl
profession or in politics, and addressed all
his energies to the task-of developing`the
little known, and imperfectly appreciated,
wealth. of the great Malioning coal
field, in which his propri'etary interests.
were large. His labors were in due
time crowned, not only ' with laro .
pecuniary profit tol himself, accumulating
for him a very handsome estate, but with'
results interesting to the public • in a vastly
greater degree. The • extent of these coal
fields, the valuable qualities of the mineral
itself, and its almost boundless capacities as a
source of wealth to the counties of Tilitn.
bull and 3lalaoning, came in a few years to
be appreciated and in a considerable Meas
ure to be realized, through his energetic and
successful schemes of development, so that
to him probably more than to any other
one citizen, is to be conceded, in this re-'
gird, the honorable name of a public bene
factor. • ~
Still known and recogniied as a sr .. -
crst, although not actively sharing in._eur
rent politics, the Enron's. peril, in 1861,
brought , DAyrn Ton, as it did all other
large-hearted and clear-headed members . of '
that party, to the side of 'his • country.' Ills
War Deniocracy became instantly so pro
, flounced and glowing that it naturally need
ed but a few Months to rind that all parti
sanship had been completely sloughed off,
and Mr. TOD became, irrespective of old
party lines, one of the first as the
7 , tOre ,
most of those loyal men who swore that the
old flag should not be trampled under rebel
feet so . long as they could defend,it. wish a
man or dollar. Northern Ohio cannot
easily .forget the -'constant hourly proofs
- *hien marked Mr. Tonas a man splendidly
in earnest. In private'life, as President of
the Mahoning railway, in all his relations
whatever, he would not suffer patiently
even the mention of rebel treason.
In 1'3.62, 31 - r. Ton was , again nominated,
in a whirlwind of enthusiasm; as a candi
date for Governor of Ohio—this time as the
choice of all true friends ofthe Union-and
I was elected by an unusually large majority.
His tyc l ii year's administration of the affairs of
that great State, holding it steadfastly to the
righihand of=the Great President, and as,
heartily sustained by his people' as he him
self sustained the flag. Governor Ton's
official career will be long remembered to
the honor of the State and of libinself,--
Retiring from office, and about the same
time from all other duties of a public nature, .
t
his subsequent ye s were- . devoted to the
care of a large for lure, and' to the enjoy
ment of repose among a wide relationship,
and with countless friends. OccasiOnally,
his voice has been heard and his influence
has been felt, in 'appeals to his fellow-citi
zens, especially in the recent contest be,
twe,en the friends of the Union and the ad
herents of a new 'rebellion. But, for the
most part, Gov. Ton, conscious of failing
health and declining years, bad abstained
from participation in public affairs.
A. man of mark—by nature, by training,
•and by results accomplished—Darn) 145 D
has completed a long and emilient career,
passing away, full of years and of honor,
but leaves behind him a memory which shall
be long and gratefully cherished by the
people of that great Commonwealth.
ME
HEM
6,1 15.5
FEA
T:1 11,
Ell
BE
OEM
vote was
the ex-.
over the
gption it
ht thou
.ocrats
s in No-
• •
I,e.tn.—The following table eyes the
names of the United, Stites Senators'whOse
terms of office expire on the 4th of March,
with the names - of their successors, so far as
',(Fiemocrats in italics.) •
States. yi RettringSent're, Vew Senators.
Canfornla John Conness...E. Casseritr.
Connecticut Jam 4tt •il. Nuckinglaam
Delaware' Jac. A. BaVard. Democrat
Hemdrieks .4 .
A Rep ia blican.
Maine . ...... .. Lot. M. Morrill A Republican.
Massac'hueetts... Chas. Sumner.A Republican.
Maryland T. .4. Hamilton. T. A. Hamilton.
Michigan. ..... Z. chandler.... •A. kept' nlican.
Innesatd. Alex. 'tenuity_ A Repubncan.
J. B. flemiersonA. Republican.
Nebraska T. W. Tipton....A,
Sevada W. M. ntewatt.. A R , -publican.
New Jersey. ..... Irrelindnuys.nA Dtmocrat..
New ..... I): Moroane., '
GUIu B. F.',W114_,..41,..A. G. Thurman.
Pennsylvania ... C. A. Bue: . .ifeto.A Ite 1)101LO:tn.
Rhode island.— Wm. 14prairue...Wm. dprakrue.
'Tennessee. L. T. patt,eran.W. G itrownlow
Vermont G. F. Ednanallb.li. F. Igtimands,
V. Thlt.lllll.. .P. Van Winkle—A. Republicsn.-
Wisconsin. J. R. .1)091111e..A Republic n.
llousu.—The following table shows the
Republican losses and gains in tne H use
of Representatives in this year's elections,
,(Democrats in italic):
. .
List. Present Nfernis's.New Members.
... 2.. 'Jansen A. S. Rogers.
3.. Thomas Boles. ..11. B. Nueh. .
Callforala.... 3.. Jae. A. Johnson... Darts° ;I.
Illfeols 13 .. Green A. Itaum.Atin .M. Crebs.
Indiana' 6.. Geo. Jullan.t.D W. Voorhees
Kentucky.... .8.. Gro. M. Arinms.S. M. Barnes.
hainuel McKee..John M. Mee.
Louisiana.— F.. J. IL r Tuber St. Martin
- • 1-P t ewblam.4
Olaf /EY.
Ileltackbui.N
V '
5.. W. J. Bl n W.M °
Cr
f
ne
Marlan4.•.. 4.. FrancsThomas.Pal. 11(17M.
Misuessts..„
2.. I. Donnelly ..... R• M. Wilion.
Missouri ...:• ri Wrn T ..A v. F i l T le or... Leosso
Orr G. W. Anderson IF )7"4 F 'lh illo ei t de il l
in . R. i7l , / , ro . ektnd.
New jersey.. 5.. Geo. A. Italseyz
New Y0rk...." 6.. T. E. Stewart._
10., W. Ithbert son
• 11.. C. 11. VanWyck.vp, G;'e;
.13. Thos. Cornell...J. A. Ors/woke.
30., J. F. IrumPhrevl ) •.lt.nnett.
N. Carolina.. 7. A. li. Jones FB. Shaer
Ohio 1.. B. Kgrleston....P. Strut:ler "
8, F. Ca , ey ... ... . I . . Stevenson.
lt. t . . Bucisland.tE. F. Ihelcinson
• r 10 . Jas. F. Ashloy.. T. if. Hoag.
• C. Delano .... W Iforgifis.
Oregon 1 jr. Uufus S. Szaiih."!i
Pennsylvania 3). Leonard Meyers. tJohn Norms.
:IL C. N. Tay10r.....1J. is. Beading.
CA.rolina:. Simon Corley.r.J. P. Reed
.1.. J. If. Goss.. W. 11. Simpson.
Tennessee ... s.. David A. Nunit.J. IV. Leftwich,
'Probably tAssassliirited by. Democrat& -10bn.
.tested. Iff.lected by fraud and terrorism,
ConnectiCut votes 'in April' next, New
Ilampshire in March, and Fldrida
,in.
ctipber. Owing to some unexplained rea
son Georgia and Alabama did not elect
Congressmen in November, though elec
.
Lions were Ofd.cre.A. ,Texas Mississippi,
and Virginia have:not accepted the terms of
Itecbuitruction 7 and are not allowed repre-
States.
Arkansas
PITTBURGEt GAZETTE : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 1.4, 1868.
The XLlst Congress;
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
We gave the supposed increase'of meat
hers in the 31. E. Church forlB6B some days
ago, in round numbers at one hundred thou
sand, since which we have received the offi
cial statistics, which shoW the entire mem
bership of the M. E. Church in the United
States to be 1,242,259, being a net increase
for the past year of 96,178. These figures
are exclusive of the number of Bishops'and
traveling preachers, who number 8,481.
The increase of traveling and local minis—
ter's for the year is 006. The statistics show
even more remarkable gains in the value of
the church edifices and parsonages, than in
membership, and the Simday - School depart
ment will also show a large gain. The re
ceipts of the missionary treasury in 1858
wereslsB,l24 61, and.for . 1867 $607,520 . 96.
Pretty good for one decade. The receipts
for this cause for the year ending Oct. 31,
1868, are $614,137 16.
Bishop Domenec, of the Catholic Diocese
of -Pittsburgh, has ordered that the Feast of
the i lmiaaculate Conception, the Bth - of
anDe
ler, will be a Feast of strict obligation,
z. •
, therefore, the faithful are obliged on
that day to hear Mass and abstain from'ser
vile work.
Few persons thinkj as they should, that
the contributions to the Missionary cause
will produce early fruit. In, some countries
the 'truth of the Gospel seems to make very
slow progress; and suddenly breaks out' in
a flame of glory. Recent faYorable omens -
among heathen nations indicate the rapid
spread of the Kingdom of Christ: Look for
instance at Madagascar ! Only a few years
ago this was regarded as one of-the most
barbarous islands on the globe. But now
Christians can enjoy unmolested their priv
ileges, and the Queen and the Government
are favoring the cause of Christ. What a
contrast, and what encouragement to con
tribute to the spread of the Gospel !
The Old School Presbytery Of Blairsville
adopted a resolution not to take under .the
care of the Presbytery any young man as a
candidate for the ministry, who is an adhe
rent member of any secret society.
The Philadelphia Baptist' Association held
its one hundred and sixty-first anniversary
pot long since. The letters from the
churchi:.s. breathed a tine Ispmt, and 'froth
themthe following facts are gleaned:
Churches, 06; of which number 12. lire"with
out pastors.. Additions during the year, by
baptism, 12,255; letter, 7,17; experience, 1.7 , 5;;
restored, 69. Diminution ;by lettyr,
erasure, 269; exclusion, `:!. , 10; deaths, IRS.
Total membership, 17,493 1 .. '
The Seu,,eorota7l ( Culver:sail:4) of Chi,
.cago, announces that Rev. Davis Bacon,;ofl
Pittsburgh. is to discuss with Rev. J. 8-
Sweeny, of Chicago, the__ tme.tion - . "Do
the Scriptures teach the final holiness and
happiness of all mankind?". The discus
sion takes place at Cameron, West — Va.
Rev. L. C. Collins Was suspended from
-the ministry - at the recent session ; of the
Minnesota 3L E. Conference forliZling the
doctrine of the annihilation of the wicked.
We R oticed at the time the movement
of the First Presbyterian Church, of Cin
cinnati, of its adoption of the tree sent princi
ple. The Fah Presbyterian church, of Cin
cinnati, Rev. .1. B. Stewart, pastor, follow
ing the example, of the, First church, has
adopted the free seat plan. 'The voluntary
subscription, based upon the change, it is
said, adds to the church's finances, an in
cre
is
oof over-one-third, and it is expected
wil also add in like nature to its c riumeric.al
au( spiritual prosperity.
he article entitled "Democracy 'Of the
Chinese," in Ilaiper"e Magazine for No
vtnbeivvas written byßev. Dr. Speer, son
of Dr. Speer, of this city, the Secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of - Education. The
paper is designed to give an' impartial and
iMelligent estimate of the political institu
tions of China, and to call attention to the
amount of freedom andpopular intelligence
possessed by the people s of the land. 1
we give the vote -on the terms of union
in fihe Presbyteries of tho Old School Church,
,i,
to ive an idea of the final result; namely,
thirty-coven , for approval, 'sixty non-ap
pro al.
~ \
It is said'' the Congregational Sabbath
School of Bethlehem, Connecticut, is 'the
oldest in this country, if not in the world,
it having been organized in 1740.
The National Christian Convention,
already noticed in our columns, will, meet
in the Reformed (Dutch) Church, corner of
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
Tuesday, November 17th, and will continue
three days in session. We hope our city
wi I be well represented, as ' the , exercises
will be of unusual interest to!the Christian I
public.
It is estimated that the individual benefac
. tio • ns.to A.merican ,college's since the close
of the late War, ambunt to over nine millions
of dollars. About another million has been
contributed to academies. .
^he Official Board of Rev. H. W.lleecher's
Church instructed him not to administer
baptism to a child unless both of its parents
were Christians. He remarked that inside
his own Church he would conform to the
order, but outside would baptize if but one
of the parents was professedly a Christian.
A. Convention was recently held at Chica
go to consider the propriety of ‘ organizing
a Woman's Board of Missions in connection
with the American Board of Foreign Mis
sions. The movement finds much favor.
At the "wickedest man's" prayer meeting
in, Water street, New York, the other day,
an old sailor cried out, "Presbyterians for
discipline, Baptists for water, - and Method.
ists for fire. I ant a Presbyterian when ort
duty, a Baptist in hot weather, and a
Methodist in winter."
, 'Bishop Thompson, in one of his lectures
hefore the Boston Theological Sprainary,
took the ground in his argument on, the de
. velopment theory that all animals have been
, developed from man insteadrof tnan from (mi
. ruals.
.' It is said all the foreign ministers at
r. Washington city—including the Englidli
' and Turkish—are Roman Catholics.
- Washington city', D. C.,
i f The grand Metropolitan M. E. Church,
will soon be ready
for dedication, Q. twenty tliouaand dollar
dustries all demand that her Senators should
be men of ability, ripe experience and com
prehensive views. But our Senator should
not only appreCiate thd wants and interests
of , his State, so far as,they inay be affected
by' Federal legislation, he should also be a
tried and true Republican, one who has
been thoroughly identified with the history
and organization of the party, who is in
full sympathy with its principles, who en
joys the public confidence, and who is fitted
M take an active and leading part in the
National councils, under a Republican ad
ministration. It wOald Seem only fair that
the next Senator should be taken frOm the
North., And among the possible candidates
from this section, Hon. Galusha A. Grow
is prominently named and urgedby the
press in different sections of the State.
,Mr.
Grow's long experience in legislation, the
purity and consistency of his political
course and public life, his kigh ability as a
parliamentary debater, all recommend him
very strongly for the Senatorship., As
Chairman of 'the , State Central Committee
he has organized 'vietory for the party in our
late political contest in this State, and con
tributed cargely by his zeal and well direct
ed management to defeat the machinations
of Wm. A. Wallace. for thiowing the State
into the arms of the D-emogracy. No selec
tion would secure a more hearty ondorse
ment in this part of the State, than that of
Galusha A. Grow.
[From the Venango Republican.)
Hon. Thomas M. Marshall has been iden
tified with the Rdpublican pa*y ever since
its organization.
_He has be:en an earnest
advocate of its Principles, /and a fearless
champion of progress, and/equality before
the law for all men. He has ever been iden.
titled with the interest of the tradeaman, the
citizen, and the workingman—in short, he
is a man of the people, and a man whom the
people will delight to honor. Mr. Marshall
has been an active public , Speaker for more
: I than twenty years; and. this, with his ac
--i
tn knowledged ability, should be a strong ar-
Xda a • • • 9 -' ‘"
" 1 -"
i I" 31 " 0 gument in his favor. . •
Allegheny . . 2:1880 14923 ' 25487! 14671 We earnestly hope that Venango county
Armstrong ..: , 3987 3159 4082 , 3412
Beaver . . ..' 8540 267.'1 . 304. s 26 9 4 •i 5
will give Mr. Marshall lien full and • cordial
- support for .S. Senator.
Bedford . ~. 2625 :3019 • 2687' 2S9t.i.
(From theindiana MeasUnger,2
Berks . . . .• 7.113 . 1:1921 ' 7917 13973
Blair . . . .!. 37 4 41' '3l 8
. 9••;6 i-toftr; ln the person of Mr. Grow, .we have an
honest, upright, conscientious man, one
Bradford .. . 7612 3P63 776 ti 3538 upon whom we could rely and trust to
Bucks ... ~ 6081 7 , z3s '7os° 76111 .
properly represent us in the Senate of the
Butler .. :. .: :3723 • 3292 :;SO3 . 3256 Gaited • • • • •
States. His political record is with-
Cambria .. . 2849! 35- 4 7 29:15 :3558 • • while his . •
( , :tiik.ron . . . :1:: . , ,
.1 11 :;,/, ,„•,, out. smut or blemish. whim his private char-
Carbon . . .: 2129 2772 21••••. 4 , 2715
' acter is above reproach. No man in the
State is more deserving. of position, and we
"ti‘ ' "' • -
Centre -•• • • 3 ' l " - 376: " " -'' ' 646 . , trust our RepresentatiVes will see the force
Chester .. . ..885n 0658 08 .17 6490
i - of giving us a Senator who will .not only
Clarion .. . . 190•7- • 297,6 10 9.2,i
11S 2 State, hnt reflect credit upon our State, hnt stand as a
•1
Clearfield . . 9.1 2037 1974 3096
..),,, °l`2wall cf fire between the honest tax-payers
Clinton . . . 11.'42 "761 '2O
and the thieves and rubbers who infest the
Columbia . . 20:7 405) 4 ''ll3 40.).1 National Capitol. •
Crawi, , r , l , . . 7i126 5399 7:32 . 2 ry455
IF r , ,ln U. R.a itsman's Journal.:
Cumberland.. :0:0)1 41:3:1 4171 4594
Dauphin .. . 6196 4535 6507. .4397 The laborious; unwearied and conscien-
Deimcare . . 4 , 1 , 1 ‘ , 76.1
.11 ,,,, i . , 261 , ; dons exertions of Mr. Grow, as Chairman
Elk ..,: . . ' 7.0! , 1054 567• 1119 ot . the Republican
,State CoMmittee, during
Erie . • ... . 770' V ., : 31 •107 457,5 the most importautiand most, exciting pont-
Fayette .
. 1 . :t1 .4 5 47 ..., ) :,,,, 4 , i0 , ;cal contest ever s'itnessed in Pennsylvania,
. 11 71 . entitle him to the \cordial 'thanks of every
Franklin . .., 432.1 427 , l 4151 member of our party. -
Fulton ... .: 762, 1113 i-4r2 1107
.. . 352f 34 , ; 35:1 294 tFrott,tte t;ll.l.St•lirbia,Pres:.3
Fortst
'Gre'elle ~ .. . 17227 - :3374 109 3301 The Harrisburg State Guard declares for
Huntingdon.. 3473- 2498 3417 2179 the re-nomination' , of Governor John W.
Indiana . . .1 4712' 2301- : 4'09 2722:3 Geary, and in so doing justly reflects the pre-
Jefferson .. ~ 2076 2094 2147 2008 veiling* judgment of the Republican party
Juniata . . .: 1407 1808 1473 - 1753 In favor of a hrive and faithful public
Lancaster ..* 15313 8-570 ' 15792 8-513 servant. , • .
Lawrence . .' 3691 1716 3789 . 1617 (From the Scranton Republican.)
Lebanon .: .. 4207, 2858 4i345: 28.58 The Harrisburg State Guard proposes the
Lehigh .. . . 4733 i G 305 • 5004 6321 re-nobainstion of Governor Geary. With
cut any disparagement of the highly sells-
Luzerne . . . • 119 4 .12 13420 . 10723, 14303
4 5, , ,, 9
~I #ctory administration of the Governor, we
Lycoming .., 4680 50:31 471:3'
M•Kean .. .: 983 809 1028 730 - - 5 1 a timely notice, of the intention of the
Mercer ... .. 4703 4177 4979 4078 north-eastern section of the State to again
'Mifflin ... .' :Isso 1.i. , 23' IS-16 1i,07 press the claims, f Mr. Ketchum for that
Monroe . .
.. 715 273 9 80 2, 211 15 honor before the' nominating convention
Montgomery .: • 7114 4 8905 , . 5083, S'o3 next fall. ,
The Beaver Argus hoists the name Of
Montour.l 1194' 1653 126 T 107
Northampton : 4452. 7701.' 4791! 776 : 2 Governor Geary as a candidate for re-elec.
Northuntlxed , 3004 4146 38 0 5. 4240 Lion in 1869.
Perry . . ..; 2::,70 2526 2604 i 2410
Philadelphia.. I 60035, GOSOS 60'05 ! 55173
Pike • 33:3: 1269 370! 1313'
Potter ... . . 16041 81 1 . 1703, 693
Schuylkill . . 81931 9538 I • 8707 9128
'Somerset ... 8195! 1P29 -7- 3261 1775
Snyder . . ..! 1865. 1343 1025 ,1318
Sullivan . . .! 461; 8-101,., 473, 851
Susquehanna.; 4682! 3:3771; 4882 1 3392
rTioga - . •.; 5410 2051 i! 5549 1 1951
Union . . .'. 2054; 1340. , 2081. 1977
Venango . .., 44311 37611 i, 47591 3774
Warren . . .1 2990! 18821 3020' 1757
Washington .i 49461' 49481; 5051! , 4867
Wayne . . .r 2608' 3597 1, 29091 13.539
WC,stmorela'd 5385 6569 ' 5255' 6360
Wyoming . . 1549' 170_ 1623 1766
Vork ~ . . . .: 6058 ' 9006' G 449 9094
piano has been presented for the audience
room, a smaller one for the lecture room, a
third for the infant class, and a beautiful
organ tor the parlor. A. silver service haS I
been presented by fir. James Foster, of 1
New York, worth twelve hundred dollars, 1
and a baptismal font worth five hundred
dollars. ,Hon. Anson Burlingame has taken
a thousrind dol ar pew for future attendants
from the Celestial Empire.
ri )
Dr.. J. 31. P nilleton, an eminent Baptist'
divine, says t e Christian Advocate, thinks
that the Bapti t Church will be annihilated
if open corn raw& services prevail.
The Unit e se, the 'oldest Catholic organ
in the count , published rat Philadelphia,
is quite bony over the good tima expected at
the approaching Thanksgiving. It hopes
that the turkeys will be fat, the cranberry
sauce delicious, the hot punch strong, cham
paign efferesernt, and the cooking both prime
and true. ,
Rev. Dr. Ewer, (Episcopal,) of New-
York City, said in a recent sermom : "Pro
testantism, as a systeni forthe preservation
of Christianity, is a uonsumate failure and
awful cheat, a delusion for souls."
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Official Return.
ADD. GEN. PRESIDENT
'..- - 1' t 7. ., I , f;:t , OD
0 ,
'"‹ 1 1 ; '.
4
MI 5 t , I B
.i I 0
ro.. ' 1 t 0.
21 t
, ti k
331416 32173 S 1 342250'313352
321739, .313352'
• 0677, 2SB9S
I °OhioUs of the Press.
L li'rom the Harrisburg Patriot, (Dern•)l
Thomas M. Marshall ' has been long re
cognized as a leading •member of the Pitts-'
burgh bar, and he has been known at the
same time, throughout the State, as an ac
tive and zealous politician. He is the very
Boanerges of the Radicals of the western
part of the State. To him more than to any
other man are due the immense majorities
piled up by that Radicals in that region.
While others slunk away from any attempt
to defend the measures of the Radicals in
Congress, he daringly insisted on their wis
dom and justice everywhere. While other
Radicals were engaged in lustily denying
that the party were in favor of nero suf
frage in this . State, he frankly avolf
ed his
support of it. There was nothing in the
reconstruction measures of Congress, in the
military rule in the South, in the ruthless
proscription of hundreds of thousands of his
fellow-citizens, and the elevation over them
of ignorant barbarians, 'that! did not , find in
Thomas M. Marshall a bold, adroit and un
scrupulous defender. Ho is the very beau
ideal of a modern Radical, always far
in the lead of his party, urging for -ard and
encouraging the laggards, nevi}{ found
lurking among the camp follower in the
rear. Ever popular and influential with his
party in Allegheny; lie , disdained all the
offices at their disposal, proudly waiting for
a prize which might be, worth contending
for. Talented, impetuous, physically
and morally brave, never suspected of any
great delicacy or scrupulousness, he would
prove in the Senate the Banton of, modern
Jacobins. His presence among such mouldy
and mousing politicians as Wilson,-.Chand
ler, Pomeroy and Cattell, would be refresh
ing to all who admire talent and daring.
Ho would not be long in. the Senate until ho
would share in its control, and the approha
-tion of the party, with Morton, of Indiana.
whom he, in many points, resembles. He
goes the full length of Wendell Phillips on
reconstruction, 'and insists with Forney
that the result of the late election must be
interpreted aa a step of the party farther in
advance. If the , opponents of William H.
Kemble want a leader, Toni Marshall, of
Allegheny, is, the man. Ho would infuse
into the contest all hisindomitable energies.
He possesses more ability, more courage and
•more learning than any man who has been
seriously named for the position.
IFrout the Titusville rierahl.l
Our next Legislature is to choose the sue
cessor of Senator Buckalew, and it is to be
hoped that its selection will be a wise one.
Pennsylvania is the second State In the
Union in political power; she has great bus
iness interest's, her population, her wealth,
Ucr internal iinproyeruento, her 'Puled in-
HAVE YOU A COUGH
AR. SARGENT , S COUGH SYRUP
WILL CURE YOU
HAVE YoU A COLD ?
DT.. SAHOENT 7 3 COUGH SYHUr
WILL CURE YOU
HAVE YOU ACUTE OR CHRONIC BRONCHITLS?
DR. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP
WILL CURE YOU.
HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR PIITHISTIC
DR, SARGENT•S COUGH SYRUP
' WILL RELIEVE YOU.
HAVE YOU OPPRESSION IN THE CHEST
DR. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP
WILL RELIEVE .YOLT.
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS!
Dt. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP
WILL STRENGTHEN THEM.
HAVE YOU A SORE THROAT
DR, SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP
WILL CURE YOU
HAVE YOU ANY RROA.T OR AFFECTION
CHEST ? F THE LUNGS
T •
HR. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP
IS TUE lIEST:yiLEPARATION YOU CAN TASE
Fpr sale by Druggists.' 50 rents per bottle. ;
TII ' GREAT MEDICAL MISTAKE
Of for Mer , days was an utter neglect of sanitary
preestMons,.% No efficient means were adopted for
the prevention of sickless. Sewerage was unknown
In cities: drainage Was rarely attempted In the
country. Heaps of offal were left to rot In the pub
lic streets, and domestic cleanliness, the great anti
dote tei febrile diseases, was sadly neglected. It Is
not so now, Wise laws, philanthropic institutions.
and a vigilant sanitary police. have, to a great ex
tent, remedied the evil. Nor is this all. PREVEN
TIVE 'MEDICATION has helped materially to lessen
the rates of mortality It is not too much to say
,thai TENS OF 'Mot:Sax - Ds escape sickness In nn.
healthy seasons inconsequence of havinglis - TIGORA-.
TED .TNEIN SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE by x course of
ItOST.TTEIttii STOMACH lIITTEUS This
pure and powaful vegetable tonic arid alterative
comprises the extracts and essences of a variety of
roots anti herbs, renowned for_their strengthening,
soothing. Vitalizing antlputifying twonerties. Thee
medicinal agents are Incorporated with a spirit aD
' solutely free trent the acrid poison which defiles.
more or less, all the liquors ofeommeree, ana their
elect is diffused through the whole frame by tills ac
tive. yet harmless stimulant. The result Is such a
condition of the &Tat m as renders It a// Out imper
vious to the exterior causes of disease. mon
Sae.
Strength.
fog. suddeti,alternations of temperature, ..te.
Strength. and the perfect regularity of all the fnnc-
Lions of the body, are tile ,best safe. guards against
atmospheric poison and the effects of unwholesome
water, and lIOSTETTER'S BITTIIIti are the best
strengthening and regulating medicine at present
known. For dyspepsia and billiousness they are a
SPECIFIC ABSOLCTL.
LET ANY ONE TRY A FEW •BOTTLES
OF DR. KEYSER►S LUNG CURE AND
IT WILL ESTABLISII ITS MERITS
BEYOND CONTROVERSY.
We feel, In whatever we say In Its behalf, that we
are conferring a benefit upon thousands of people
who would be ben efitted by its use. Take any large
audience or gatherbag f of people, paY atte:ritlon for a
moment, and see if one out of every ten is not af-
Meted with a cough. There is no cough without
some diMeultg of ihe throat or lunge—trifling it map
be at the outset, but gradually growing more and more
feartal, until the constitution, at last, is inade to
succumb to Its ravages; and what Would have yield-
ed in the beginning to a few doses of medicine bag
'become a fearful 1e .. .a10n, involving Ilfe itself. No
One can be too carefel at this season of the year. to
the first premonitors of piilmonsry disease. and
when a remedy like the one me have named, is with_
In the means of all, the salutary adVice mhleh
hace 'given Should not be disregarded, Sold atthe
great Medicine Depot, 140 Woott street,
DR. ExysElps RE:_AIDENT OFFICE for LUNG
EXAMINATIONS AND TIIE TREATMENT OF
OBSTINATEI CHRONIC I'ENN
STREET, PITTSEURGILI 9tric'd' tows from
A. N. UNTO , 4 r. )1.! •
/i9lcUltter 1.% 1888,
=I
UGH
EVIDENCES or 11
A MURACULO
DEAF AND D
An Inmate of the G
Asylum of
STATEMENT OF OFFICERS
MAYOR'S
rITTsBuRGIT, Pa.,
Personally appeared befo
den. a Publle NotarT, in an
Pa., Peter Gelebsbeimir,
schneeter,yi - ce President
Jacob Laetz, Secretary, and Joseph Lang, a Com-
mittce of the German Orpha
!.! Asylum, each of whom
being by me duly sworn ac oidine to law, deposed
: .
and said that Josephine ,II i chard, aged fifteen, ar.
•
inmate In the German Orpda . y. Asylum, Troy Hill,
i
had been deaf and dumb froinher infancy. She has
~.
lately been operated upori l tit" Dr. i.ighthill, 296 .
Penn street, for the cure of pa4r deafness. which re
. suited In marked succ.cssl lihe can now hear and
diAiugush the huinan vole sufficiently to imitate
it, and consequently she su.aks already afew words
and is daily improving botft I.n hearing and speech.
She is still under the Dotror's care, who hopes to
accomplish a complete curl hi time.
1
PETER GELCHSIIP4IER;Presider.t.
NICHOLAS SCTIN4IEIt, Tice President.
JACOB DIETZ, Tria;trer. ' I 1
J r WEISTZE, Secritaiy.
JOSEPH LASU, CimMatee.
Sworn and -enbscribed b fo/e me, this 12t1Y da.y of
*ACEI,LO S. SNOWDEN,
October, IbpS
CL. S.)
Well Attehted
DR. A. P. LIOITTrIIIL
meat In the cure of my C
erect, and resulted in
though fay case has freqd
carable,.and I bad ext,
treatment, without the 1.
so chronic and troubles°
the symptoms tbe Tait'
more readily ,estiMated
flioted with a constant co'
my breathing so as to
month oven di:lrina slee
came !ofMined and Imp
extent that tt rectified
pel them. sometimes
get In ny thromt! exist
even b 7 the bout' to rel
oftensiTe: rErY IneTam7
and light headiness ma=
,1
late symptoms of paral
placed myself urdey
waa badly affected by t
al health suffered alike
drowsy and debiUtate
xaore or act; I felt as
lug as I did on going to
prleloas and my dispos
tton I placed myself un:dei your Care, and am happy
to state that all thoseidliagreeable and dangerous,
symptoms have math-01 1 Ist% me, and Ibnce more en
joy the benefits of gootihisfitfi.
By giving this publicity ;,ciu , will benefit others sizo:.
ilarly affected and obil l p . Ane. Yours irali s
JAMES SOIrisrItVIL:LE
Btooyville, Jefferson conntF•
1 1.
I have .known Mr. I Jmes Sommerville, from
I
BrookTllle, Jefferson iconnty, for many years, and
i
can testify to his statlMent one of troth =dye!
!
L :01"OLD ITELLBRONEX,
CM
;
Wholesale Laval's Dealer outland street
• ;
LIGHTIEEXLL
•
_ I Can be daily c nsultod at his epee
• I
296' '"PEN - STREET,
DR.
On Deafness, Catarri 7-13ronchitis,Offcusive Breath.
Discharges from the k.;itr, Affections of the Throat,
and Voice, and on a 4 'Diseases, Defects and De for
'4.quiring Medical and Surgical
mittes of the EYE
aid.
Office hours Infra
fr.= I till ti,
111111
~~ 4 j.
S SITCESS
s - CURE
lIER2I
BEEBE
iman Orphan
y
F THAT INSTITUTE
MEE
"c±rember 13, IS6B
oc. llorace 2r.ow-
i'nr Allegheny county,
Went. and Nlebolai
ZS=
Notary Public
Ire of Catarrh.
—bs.ku Sla—Your treat-
tarrh has had th 6 desired
,eAnanent good to me, al-
been pronounced in-
usted all other:modes of
lit benefit. case was
e4thlt b 9 giving a few of
of sour treatment can be
Itor years I had been af-
d n the head. obstructing
necessitate me - to keep my
14tirly the discbaxges be-
and in ray nose to such an
he greatest exertion to ex-
ere hardened lumps would
g 'axle to hawk and serape
cei myself. 31ybreathwas
.e4me impaired. Dizziness
i
e i.beirappesrance, and of
ail stepped in, and when I
.niicare one aide of may face
tatt!MM
tb.lt , re was a constant tired,
fgellng. with no energy to
r4dt on rising in the morn-
. ibed, my appetite was ca•
:tion morose. In that condi-
it
•
sk, till 4 r.xg Evening
A9ii