SI El ettintrgt Gagfit. =MEM DAILY. BY irABIBIAN,- REED & 00., itopriders. r. B..PIDONDUar. JOSIAH KING. P. itourroN. N. P. HEED. .f • , IfUtonintar"Wetms• ' ' corms: -11AILVE autting, NOS, 84 AND SS FIFTH ST. oMPICLU.PAiIeMt Or Pitsuting AlLleeway and allegmay Coinity. 1 Irspose"Datty. Semi-Weeny., ' . Weekly.. i ‘ . ',.. Oka Int.: L -0400 Oneyear.s2.6oll3lnglecoPl—z• .t lel z :1011 5 / 1 . 7,5 Biz 10011.. 1.501 b 005105, elf• 1" • ",. the week 1' Three mos -Ts io ' ••••" cazrier.) —and one toAgent. IIIVEDNIOULty, MOVEMB pi. 186E4 *Ma= GAZICTTIfi &stud on Wed— sisdays and Saturdays, is the b eat and cheap.: fanisly newspaper in Pennsecania. rewrite each week forty-eight colt/Inns of solid reading matter. It gives the' fullest as veil as the most reliablemarket repeOts of any paper in the State, Its Au are used eice2u wisely by the Civil;Courts of Allegheny county for; refensnes in important issues to determine the rating prices in the merrkete at the time of She business transaction in dispute. Terms: Zgni4l copy, one year.V. so ; in clubs of five, 111125; in clubs of ten, $1,15,, and one free to the getter up of the club. Speeimen copies wit free to any address. , WE nuENT on ,llus fluids pages of—this istorning'i GAZETTE : Second page: Poetry, .11pharteris. Third and Sixth payee : Com , cm:4a, Rnanciai and. Mercantile News, JtariFets, River Intilli,qence, Imports, .Raaz 2'i1116 Tables.,Seventh page: "The Lako Super& Iron Regions," Miscellaneous Amuiement Directory. • GoLr• plosed ituNew York yesterday at liamixe: gives Cinsisrr a majority of about 9,000,. the official returns ' now including all ihe comities but four. • AN IMENT, which has been more than once h4retofore erroneously announced, is really to occur to-day, in the marriage of Cormarc, Vice President elect, at An dover, Ohio„ The bridal party will proceed immediately to Washington: VALLANDIGELLI4 having accomplish ea his . self.appointed mission, of, levelling down his party to his. own personal status, his retired from the editorial charge of his I , journal at Dayton, Ohio, and proposes to enjoy peace under' President GWiT. Tam Doylestown • Democratwants to know qwhy bon dS did not go ne after the election of'Gun. 45na1rr„,'' That was not `• an expected consequence; battled Barucrtra been elected, bonds with the Na: tonal credit' might': gone up' with a. ChM Cinssm's view of the Southern situ , stion hi revealed by , his late order' that all recruits for the army. now at Northern de pots, shall be forwirded at 'once to Texis. It is evident thai . he regards the condition of affairs in that State to be such as impera lively demands a prompt euforcement of the Federal authonty. THE Oecadence of the brosikgange sys- • tem of railway lines; in popular estimation, la illustrated in the current statement that _the Brie Company : has finally decided to . lay another rail upon it strac k, in order to give to the West another unbroken line of narrow-gauge to. New York. This . - was ' preferred to the other alternative of extenti. lag, also by a third rail, the wide-gauge / to Chicago. TB:a friends of 'At.. white man's govern mere came to grief in one; f the Ohio Counties, at the late election. Disieerding the statute of the State, they headed their ballot witlithe phrase above unoted—,their favorite shibboleth. Result, the entire Dem ocraticvote,of the strong Democratic county of Monroe, thiown out entirely by the State • ' (1131riaSer& The local Committee, of Intel , lout "white" men, propose 'to repress IV 'Somewhat their partisan fervor, for the fa- Trion Dinnocratic jonracll3 :now crying out against any increase of the President's 'salary, and charging that Gen. Gierve de: sires the advance so as'to enable him to live in a kingly style, ,are : sorely , mistaken in 'he . character of the hero : National econo my Will mark his tuhniniStraticrr, and he .101141 the l lrery hug person to increase the Governme,texpetises one dollar. GRANT has already given out that he is for retrench. ment 'nail departMents, and our Democrat ic friends shptdd wait and see, before they present mph unfounded charges against him. MEBt3PS. T. W. Wureavr and THOMAS TZLIPORD will commence in this city, a few days. hence,'' the publication of a weekly journal devoted exclusively to literature. Thee* gentlemen have the experier.ce and enterprise to warrant the success of their un dertaking.,The journal will be no second clais affair:but managed tufdably con , ducted, and such as to reflect credit to the - • city it_will represtint.7, It will be known as t tbs./fifer, and some of , our ablest writers .24ve 'been secured se anyibtdors. Mrs. Eivresitimm, always terse and vigorous writer, and an inveterate worker, bas been announced as associate editor. We wish thirentexprise all the success it is :deserving, and trust a generous 'and Intel. Public will' elioie in affording . proper encouragement and support to r the ptibllshert t. • ,n r= uhtime Pa te 3 guilty of , • Qsic. B ibuthuttllt ma' crime an, • t his tile goit i es!. the odium d. i iwhat is , Much °!ilive sicase" w on* l'enco, ata is due' 14111 It ti 13CITURt public •whieh imotißep- ins th e his Wader ""rieel Ai the/T TitivisT the, tio--;• inid ul"sium .41,,ificigiihe,„„1- ends hai r ° ° BIS • / sOM • 1 / • f II ISEIME colt to repel this accusation; since the Lordsville , leiter above quoted is not the first instance inwhich be has made similar avowals. We ttball, neverthelks, do the Generate justice to believe, that he does pot, in the expression, entirely mean what he says and that, in his admliatiOn for a vigorous antithesis of phrase, he has cor ta4ly adopted a stereotyped , mot which was French m its origin, \ and decidedly nu- American in its latitude of morality. „ • THE CHANGING SEAT OF EMPIRE. At the , resent election, Pennsylvania polled 650,000 votes, Ohio J 515,000 and El nose over '450,000:\ It is 'probable, there fore, that the -next census will cause some change in their relative , Congressional strength- if opr :own S tate retains Its twenty-fen; ,members , phie, , ,win also have nineteen members as now,while the Illinois - delegation of fourteen will at leguit be sixteen. - Presuming that .the Rouse will , number the same as now—say two hundred and forty;three Members—the lecent large in creaseln the voting,basis in the formerly . slave ! holding states(' must distribute among those States an addition of at least ten and perhaps thirtenn or fourteen - members. The vigorously exp anding States of the Weit, like Illinois, Indiana, Miesouri, Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin, fk.c., will also come in for a largely ineresed proporfion in the total nuMber of R presentatives. It follows, 'therefore, that the Eastern -and Middle States must lo members, unless they can showan equal it grease of population—which is not in consonance:with the prevalent be, I . lief. - , , t IZEI Whateier Adtion 'otir']!dlnister to England may have effected of the queition of the A.la claims,, and however iper sistently our too -much-dined-and-wined plenipotentiary may semi-officially shock the national sentiment of his countrj men , ,*by his efforts to persuade Mr. Bui4' that everything Is equally lovely, &moue! 'rebel sympathizers abroad or rebel Kti:latix assastdns at home; lilt us give him the small credit of having achieved a final adjustment of the last lingering trace of that old Oregon controversy which first -commenced more than a quarter of a centu ry since, between this Republic and Great Britain. The treaty of 1846 substantially untied the ,main 'point in dispute, leaving only a minor one, and that growing out of the obs Cure terms of the treaty itself. Mr. Pots's. administration subsided from the electioneering demand for "54.40 or tight" to diplomatic realifY of the '49th partdiel as the agreed Northwestern boundary of the Re public; and the people of each nation ex pressed their complete satisfaction with that. adfustnient. Bn aiobscurity appeared in the terms expressing the settlement. By the treaty a '46, the "channel" through the Straits of Fade and thi Gulf of Georgia was made a part of th 'boundary line. 'Very soon 'after it was . found that this "channel" was itself a subject tbr dispute. Our Goiernment defined that the term meant the westernmost channel, then almost exclusively used for shipping,. while Eng land held what was called the Renzi° chan nel, upon quite a different line, to be the true boundary.- Not over 120,000 acres of land, in addition to the water area, were covered by this dispute; but it, neverthe leas, really involved the entire command of the Straits and, in some degree, of the Georgian Gulf- - 44 matter of : vast importance to our naval and maritime interests, as is each day becoming more clearly apparent. Already the whaling and fishing interests of our people in theadjacent waters of thiPe cube and the not verk remote Behring's Sea, luive : wumed a very valuable prothinence, with a reationable prospect for an early and large increase. Moreover, the posses sion of the island of Ban J•nan and the mas tery of one of the most capacious and safestharbors in the North Pacific was also dependent on a solution of the controversy. From that day until now, England, having alrealy possession of San Juan del Frma, has held it, continuing. to claim 'and exer cise her sovereignty over all the disputed territory. We are now informed that the controversy is closed, Englend accepting thq,Anierictuf interpretation of the treaty of '46, and suriendering to us as the rightful owners the islands and waters, which are each year becoming essentially more veltiable to our interests. The no longer debeteble ereals now a part of Washington Territory; and its absorption therein closei, we hope forever, the last of our boundary' dlifutes with the English Crown. - ' OUR PROSPECTS AS A NATION. In days like these, after the consumma tion of suchfittipendoui events as the Great Rebellion and its Coiispiences, there . is hardly a thoughtfill man; Who does not ask himself the question : What future is in store ?or ust an then, with strained vision, he seeks to penetrate the veil which a kind fate has suspended \ lat c u .: ;een the'eyes of 'mortals and the things to me., Not even the edge can we lift to caielf glance. But, though de are forbidden \ to' look ahead, thert is nothing to prevent we\ from . scanning the times gone by, and, by pondering on the past, to • cathh, as it were, by reflection, a glimpse of "the future. The axiom "there is nothing new under the t. sue flndi its -application especially in the history of nations, and on the strength of this truth we-shall, endeavor to paint whit we believe tike in store for us as a people. A nation le a Wit of ihdividwds, end the average chaPPAX tor the indAvidual is also' the . ) average - character of the nation. , By dissecting, then, the former, we !half get a pretty true idea of, . the iatter, atal , the apes. tion arises" +u the true America* 7, w,e 1 4 1 Vie9dlF- solving thia query according to trtith, we shall find no diftieulti in obtaining idahozoscope._ The American hai, like other humeri be: ings, ids vyttuititialdi OW whose char= acter corretpendis 3 With his own. They are bOth ggpaally 001 positive character, and the utter often in excess of the former. , Tgerels very little of , the placid; contenv pplative elempntin 1 4imitPt 5 ;"4 t h e ge4 7 , " stirring, go-shead dispeiltienif our peo p le ME 7 •.:-. 7 : .;;V . r • ..7- , ....t . ,•,.-1.7 T-I .;:;rllTSßUtafk,;.,,,e AN , DEL FUCA. ~. . . , AZ .., * .*t Dl5°L -1 • shown itself eakly in life. Education is of . tea carried on is a "desirable speculation, more with the spirit of a peratm that awn nitilates.a:Uapital.to biuliiiess - with, than that of a scholir who loves knowlqdge Tor knowledge's sake, andreieli in the realm of new thoughts and discoveries. The boy playa his marbles,with the view of gaining, and invests his pennies with that of interest. dale grois, his energy grows with him, and, before he knows it, he , has embarked , on the current of life, d holits sail after in sail on his craft to be e first to arrive at thn.goal. And what is, this goal? 4n ninety-nine eases ninety-uine eases ont f the 'hundred. the acquisition of, the almighty : i 4pliar, and the advantages .derived from its poitiesOon. For this purpose he eats and drinks in a hurry, sleepS with a troubled spirit, is blind to the beauties anii? liiigiiiif nature, l and to all the plesanres it scatters on his road. side; is - indifferent to real genial inter course with kindredepirits and the delights fof'sodal gatherings, and begrudges to his' friends and family alithe,hours he is com pelled to spend in that way. While in Our; (suit of his object, he is blind to all interests !excepting his own. He opens his purse to get i d - ofthe beggar, s and . thus, save pre cious minutes, and gives his vote ., at the polls without using' his influence in the ( nomination, of the proper candidates, or car ing who fills`s\ the places, on the duties of which the welfare of the nation so much depends. This indliference s to anything and , every-, thing excepting business and its putinits, is the great besetting sin of the American, and in it we see the cloud that bangs on the hori- zon of his country, and may sooner or later, swell tothe gigantic proportions of a gigan tie storm, destined to sweep this land and . leave destriction in its wake. The. snow, descending , gently on the fields, thrum a warm cover against the icy hand of winter, but coming like the avalanche, is equally dci structive to life and property. The rain.: falling in a drizzling shower, conveys fer-: tility in every drop, while the tearing, foam ing floods sweep everything before them in their terrific onset I Of what benefit are the Ameri&m's generous disposition, his public splrit,,,his lovepf liberty and of his country, his other numerous pui.iic and private interests, if be allows them all to become neutralized by hie besetting weak ness ? The uninterrupted endless pursuit of business, the 'monotonous, - unceasing heaping of 'dollar upon dollar hive the ten dency of enlargening the brain at . the ex pense of. the heart, and we rarely=find the millionaire to retain that freshness , of affec tion for his family and friends, that benei-o lent disposition towards mankind, which marked hie youthfhl days. The American lives/ea, for his desire to accomplish the greatest amount of lahor in the shortest time, i induces him to make the most of the latter. This disposition has the tendency plunge him often into dissipa tion and: start hini on the road to ruin: lie does nothing by the half. When he spends and lap:Landers, he does 'it with a royal air; when he gambles, he stakes for tunes on a card; when he embezzles, he aims at hundreds of thousands, and shows in every way and manner that he is the same earnest, eager, pushing, energetic being, in vice as in virtue. ,We thus find no difficulty in pointing out the dangers which await ourpeople in their career as a nation. What has ruined 'Re publics before this t Greece ( and Acme be came a prey to their foes when-their spirit began to slacker, when they preferred the gratification of their senses to the fcdffilment of those high duties which their preroga tives, as sovereign peoples, as Republicans, imposed upon them; when the enjoyment of every luxury tad banished that original simpliciti of their manners and effeminated the nerve s and sinews of their bodies. We suffer from a different evil; for thorigh we share with them the love of and indulgence in luxuries of every deseription, we are not, like them, in danger of losing our - national existence by an over.indtdgence in effemi nate pleainres. In fact, our,datiger lies the other way; Tor while these glorious repub lics of antiquity died the deaffipf gluttons, whose extravagance had destroyed the or gans of the body, we rush with the neglect of necessary recreation into a turmoil of business, the feverish heat of which is apt to ' .consume our Strength and qMFben our decease by corrosion. We should like to see our people act on the.principle that .Veut and fairly goes far." We would not want to step them" from the pursuita of gain; but we Would want them to '.use it while they make. it and not postpone its enjoyment to a dme_when they are incapable of-enjoying anything. Let our. .people study the meaning of the Ger man word "Gimuathitohkeit," and apply the Meaning to their social habits; and they will gain that element of stateliness, grace and stability which is totally incompatible with their hurried morentents.' , We have not half enough holidays; such as we want, to throw off, for the - while, the care and 'wear and toll and trouble of our daily routine, in, order togroivyoung again an d take with us for to-moirowis labor a sriovaied mind and body; to Übe ns by the eh shoulders, ,aid shake' us ;heartily, and airelen;us - to, the;cOnsclousicas of the fact that inuth is transitory, life is short and the pursuit of boy and 'happiness`.ln- part the destination of our race. but catisena shbuld also: Winn more . ac tive OA in,the, surveillance of public oill- Cers, and 'lnstead of Curling those that are dishon ot t, assiat in.Oecting merely such, as are n And nobody will dinikthat rav ine-Immediate and, caose attention. ,' A (whosefficer corrupt, will' s are ll' soon nation o be a, POO offer • With' thaw needful reforms a glorious figure' may be In Blare for us.. Evenifneg ';.hrjai *ay, prosper for. a while, for so great lathe Inheritance that haltilled' to the bare tiii; . ildidien Of this land; that It ca=silyte. squandered. But at last, as as night follows the,day, the exist t.4l9o4this 100111$1.11:109400304 and its ruin will be heraldedilf we do it*, as a peo. Pie; relax our "diu,s7 chase alter l ure,etas- Ply our Vitaiii4anee Mode; of living , , ° "~~~:3 ~ .Is6B. abandon the pursuit. of `• artificial - pleasures for groin of nature's offering, a n d with , 112-, swerving j ;fidefity and earnestness, 'w ch the ship of state; sons to allow none to hold, but 'such as will steer lus with prridence, honesty and steadiness, on the Co. L of time's ocean. ` ' SOME OF THE IHSFRANCHIti ( The reader can forma very correct of the class of people whom "Radical 1 . potions" still exclude from all the privi of ,eitizenship, in the rebel States, if h• members that the atrocious scoundrel, ' DIM, who is gibbeted in the statement , to annexed, is one of them. We quote an acoorint of Arulersonville, written surgeon in the rebel army: To complete his protit' ntions for the safe king of his charge, or to lineal an die- .p eep tion to revolt, he had placed,thr ough Gen. Winder's orders, a batteryof six feces of artillery, which commanded the hole interior of the prison, end which = w kept charged with grape and canister, y for re l y, instant service. The orders to the o cer in command were to "sweep thestockte" if there w 0 igly appearance of mut Y, or any, unusual crowding together of ita In 1 - = , The artillerists were on duty at night' as Well as in 'the day, and were relleVed at their guns as regularly as were the cuitoma- Ory sentinels on guard. The positio of the battery upo a hill and overlooki g . the i ii prison; whil it commanded its whol inte rior, was su ch 'that, if the order - ever been given fire, its hurtling grapewould have borne th and desolation to many thousands. When general Kilpatrick, of the Union army, was expected to advance in his raid as far as Andereonville, the following order was issued: - 2 • ORDERS NO.. 18 • Hiumq,usivricits CONFEDERATE STA TER Hrtxreiav 'Plasm ANDEmitoxvrimt, Jmly 27, 1884. The officer on duty and in charge of the battery of "Florida Aitille4", at the time F will, upon receiving notice that the nemy have approached within seven miles f this Pest, open tire upon the stocked with 'grapeshot, rapeshot, without reference to the bi tion beyond these li nes -Of defence. - , It is better that the last Federal be Wet. minated than be permitted to burn A pli-. lege the property of loyal citizens, ti 3 they will do if allowed to make their escape from - the prison:. By order`of John H. Winder, Br &culler General. s_. W. S. WENDER, . Assistant Adjutant General. Upom the promulgation of this san guinary and Witarous order, IS citizen of Shmpter countiand an arch 'secessionist, who hap pened to be with the militia force called out by the Governor of Georgia for the defence of Andepsonville, remonstrated with Gen eral Winder against its inhumanity. The reply was : "Sir, I will kill the laat d—d Yankee in that stockade before Sherman or Kilpatrick shall release them ! Gcd d—n my soul if I would not rather see, those twenty] thousand scoundrels blown to, hell than go to Heaven myself I" `, SIINIMINE AND SHADOW IN NEW! Yoitz: By fidatthew Hale Smith.% Hartford: J. M. Burr Co. ° • The author„ Mr. Smith, is . the well known newspaper correspondent, BUT- Wet, andl from the .; varied and rather Bohemian life he has 'led, is , , peculiarly fitted for writing just such a book as the one before us, "From grave to gay, from lively to severe; ; fr om John • ! Jacob Astor to Fernando . Wood, from Fifth , Avenue and Brown to thit"Old ' , Bowery' it so the Five Points,'' this volume' carries ! I us. It introduces us to the secrets of the great York enterprises, to the Adams' Express Company, andllarper's Publithintt House, to the prominent divines,' and the loathsome outcasts of the great American Babylon, We wander, dazzled by the ~ast ounding facts of the great city from the masked ball at the Academy to. the dance , hotuks in the "slums." Right and day we rash along with ( the tide of Mrmalty, ap. pallei at the sights and yet trusting in our guide t • whose thorough knowledge of and Pkyrilliarity with most of the subjects is al-' ways evident. Vice, in 1 her most naked, as well as In her most enticing forms, is tore depicted; sensual Pleasures, and their speedy and horrible results are shown to us, ,and, although wickedness and crime, de bauchery end misery are freely commented upon, we ..when we complete the in specdon, that this panorama of actual life ft has been sho us for our advantage, and we are forced, to acknowledge that the moral is ..infod and unavoidable. But .• .. e and glitter are not by any means all that we•see in this mirror of the passing times. We see in this glass Stew art, A.stor Belmont, Greeley, , I Beecher, Vanderbilt and Dix; we get glimpses of the interiors:of those busy hives, the New York newspapec houses; we delight in the good work of the Christian .Association, and en joy the quiet Sunday in the great Metro pent= churches. In, short, we! , see. New . York as it is, without the trouble and ex pense of searching for the sights Ourselves. The book is one which will well repay pe rusal. mid the agent, Mr. E;Clark, will see that all in this neighborhood shall have an opportunity of possessing it if they wish. Tim. appointment of Judge . . . 'LIMOS thus referred to by the t Guard: ' , • “He is', a lawyer 'of admitted qualifies. tio ,n and a popular and influential citizen of Pittaburga, and will donbtl*, so db". is charge his ditties as to indicate t a wisdom of the selection made In hbs (Is e by Gov. Geary." e i • ' The Funeral of Ex-ooverticr Tea. .; The fttneral ceremonies Were held 'at ;Brier Hill, the . ' (*Mime and beautiful real ,dence of the Ex-Governer—a low-storied, tree-embowered cottage, situate 'two mika north of Youngstowg, on the Motioning Railroad, and upop the summit of the valley elope, comniandingle magnifi cent view of the blue hilleof ;the Mahoning. Within a few rods of this spotlGovernor Tod was born,on the fist day of IFebruary, 1805, and here, in the well-coved home where he hadspent the him* hours of do mestic life, he died, as he had hoped to die, at home. Here his`remains were laid, and here those who honbred his lite, and . ' mourned Ms death, gathered:; to m :b e s funeral ehsecluilet ; From Sharon and Newcastig came 'pedal train,.fu ll y 'as 1 as that Dolt Cleveland, whilAs the pepulation of all. .Idaherdng county and; half or-Trumbull came ice carri ages hurot* wagon!' and the 'COCra o f vehicles •to 'the sad center at Brier ELT TM cottage wail fillet with the mourning rela vesofthe dead Bovereq• while the lewes Around Were thrOned.wilri the attending taultittubs, _. From eight to ten thousand people 4 wo present at the ceremonies. 'The body was laid in one-of the -parlors of the cottage- Upon the coffin was the simple inscription.: DAVID TOD, Born Ft.:brim:7 SI, 1805, ' Died Noyemberl2.lB , The 1 1 .031011 sertfiiii• eoli acted by Rev. Samuel Native% -of Youngstown. " Pacific sa ilwa7 Prl d ecta * .• All the churches suspended services in order Lottis telegram'says : The railroad to'allow their congregations to be present. combinations, as affecting our State and the After the burial services had been read, National Legislature, are attracting consid brief addresses were made by Governor erable attention i here, owing to a coalition. Hayes, Hon. Sam, Galloway, and General between the A. &.P. and the U. P. E. D. James A. Garfield:- Governor 'Hayes spoke roads to obtain an indorsement of the Staff!, briefly and effectively. He said that the Legislature to their application for Congres assembled multitude had come together , to sional 'subsidies. Last winter these tie attend the funeral ceremony of the man companies opposed each /other, the latter whom the people of Ohio most loved. - On trying to obtain a subsidy to build a road to such an occasion, there were only three the Pacific via Albuquerque, the route of the ways of expression—in solemn song, in former, instead of connectms with the Oen prayer and in silenEe. Fur himself.- he trel Pacific via Denver. The 'present fir chose the latter. ' 1 -0 -• rangement is salt:lto be a yirtnal consolida= Mr. Gellowar paid a Most earnest and tion of the two companies, whereby a =in eloquent tribute_to the personal worth and moth land grant is to be obtained, the U. P, inttgrity ofthe,demu referring especial- E. D. to build , a. road both to Arizona aid ly tei the hatred of .oppression, whether of Denver, and the &P. to pin theirs the individual or of the ebb, which alvripi through to the Pacific on the original route,, characterized and which made him, a both connecting at Albuquerque. The co- Democrat in the timed sense of the *ord. &Mimi is a very strong one, the A. &IP. General Garfield spoke with singular' road having Boston; and the other Philadel (circa and beaty. He said that in this event phis, capital as :its backers a' strength -two eternities touch each other—the eter- which, eined with memorials Crow' Kansas nity of life ,s,nd the, eternity of death. He and Missouri, is expected to sweep - away spoke with much feeling and effect of the New York and Chicago oppositionw services of 'Governor Tod to the country, • • - • I ' and of his virtues as a private citizen. He very feelingly alluded to the frequently en pressed wish of the - Governor that he might be allowed to die at • 13riee BM, and tnits realization now. After these ceremonies the remains were removed to a finely draped, catafalque upon the lawn, and the people allowed to pass by and take [libretti/ell of their friend and leader —Cleve/and Leador. idea • nu eges -re ere ! from . I by . Opinions of the Press. (Fret, the Upper Dauphin Register.) The North - and West having the right to claim the candidate, and Mr. Schofield be ing undoubtedly the best and most avail able man for that office, we ',have a strung belief thathe will become the successor of the Copperhead Buckalew, and a faithful representative of the interests and, senti ments of the Keystone State. (From the Upper Dauphin Beester) The Republican party cannot afford to be deprived of Gov. e .ry' al their candidate for re-election next year.. He isia good can vaiser, a popular Governpr and can easily be re-elect; his administration being ap proved by people of , ell -parties who are willing to bestow impartial judgment upon an able, faithful and conscientious Exec- CFrom the (Pottsvnle) Hiner'( Journal.] The honored Chief 'Executive of this State is named for re-nomination. His distinguish ed service in the Union armies will ever con tinue a bright page in the history of the Re public. And it is a source of great gratifi cation to the people of this State that his services as tiovernor have been in a great measure as valuable. His course on all. Matters affecting the welibre and prosperity of the State, and the happiness of Its citi zens, has been actuated by conscientious motives, and while he has firmly opposed evils he has mad the moral courage to be in dependent. We believe that the brave sol dier and incorruptible Magistrate can be re elected by a - larger Majority than that which he received in 18136. Errata the Carlisle Herald.) When Andrew Johnson apostatized and our prospect was injured by reason of the desertion of an of our oldest and most trusted leaders n 1866, John W. Geary seized our Wu:ids:din tide State and carried it \ through one of the bitterest and hottest campaigns known in our history to - a grand and - glorious victory. In the Gubernatorial chair heists proven a most efficient and faith -021 officer, and we believe there will be no se rious opposition tkg= his renomination. Of his ability to y carry our standard again to victory / there= be no doubt, and, surely, his molt excellent administration entitles him to be tbe chOice of every fair-minded patriot in the State,' \ [From the Berke and Behnylkill Journal. As things look now Governor Geary will have little or no opposition for re-nemirta tion. He has made an excellent Chief Mag istrate and deserves to be re-e ected. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHEPILLS. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHMPILLS. DE. , SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. • ' Cure Diseases of the Kidneys. Cure Diseases of the'Eldneys, Cure Disei Up Kidneys, les of Kidneys, , Cure Dinsases of the Kidneys. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, DU. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE, PILLS, DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, Cure Misname of tin Bladder. Cure Diseases of the Bladder, Cure Diseases of the Bladder. . ; • Cure blsdases of Ow Bladder, DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, DIL SARGENTiS RAC/LACES. PALS, DE. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. Care Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cole Diseases of flee Urinary Organs, Cure Diseases of-lho Urinary Crone. Cure Diseases of the Urinary Organs. This celebrate 3 Diuretic medicine can be found at any druggist and dealer to 'medicine. Prepared and sold by GEORSE A. 'BELLY, Wholesale Priagglst. -cutter WOod street and Beriltrd *venue. Pittsburgh. 113 SICKNESS AVOIDABLE Thousands toss - on sick-beds to=day-who might have been well aid hearty, had they taken due pre , . eatables for the preservation of that most precious of earthly blessings, a sound mind isa snout body. Sickness, to a greater extent than most people sup- U is aeoldabis. When itte body is languid, the spirits depressed. cud the cervong astern utinut wall, sensitive, it should batlike* ins granted that mischief is brewing. These hints :and warnings. vouchsafed as such by i kind Providence, ought not to be disregarded. It they are slighted, as is too generally the case, tbe next thing may be a lever, a severe bUuona attack,.tr some other form of acute disease. They indicate as clearly is if the Sion were gives is articulate language, that the ant% ,mal functions me disordered, and the system debit'. tated. Under these eitennostances, the ONLY =WM :rO HZ DON U IS TO lIIIMILATIE AND ILISTOTIE, and tbe BEST RIGITLATINO AND ItTATORATEra rItZPANk. VON LIMB 11786 D TOD THE IMULTIMITiON OP stag - toss is 11 ()STETTER% STOMACH BITTEltit. In ibis war. billions remittent 'dspig gssmtioneanoallthaoxydimaryoepndemiakmtn. most certainly be averted. They are usually Prem . ded by the symptoms described, and surely it ii wisdom to forestall them by resorting to an antidote at once harmless, agreeable and invigersting..liost assuredly. It will soon dissipate the unpleasant heel. buts reterred So: ;which. of course. Is desirable, even if they were not likey to lead to something worse. Tb Close of the Fall is usually &Moine. sled by unhealthy fogs and violent atmospheric . changes, and it le the - rant a season 'when In vigota hot' ti particularly needed. • AT burg ET ANY ONE TRY A FEW BOTTLES OF DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE AND IT WILL ESTABLISH ITS : , MERITS BEYOND CONTROVERSy. - • we ibel, in whatever we in its behalf that we are conferring a benefit upon thousands iotpeop!e who would be benentted by its use. ,fiske any large andlence or • aldbarialf of PosaVa. pay tendon for a moment. and see if one out of every ten is not af • , dialed with a aaegit. There is no cough without dila laity of thethroat or it, may' some e be at the outset.brit gradualiTitrariatPoresail tiortia, cionsiditition, at last: bind* to nomad) to its raisgesi sad.what would bare Veld.% ed in the beginning to few dose' of siedsoloi bar .become a fearful lesion. Involving life itself No. one c a n be too easeful at this Masai of the year. to . the Ant premonitors of pulmonary disease. and when a remedy like the one we have named, is With' In the means`of 'the sidutary advice which we AhOTA.4 sot : • be, dinegetded, gold at the gieit ifediMu• Ido ,Wood illred• DB. Torrogive..ssassin (Amcor. on_ LONG IZARINATIONS AND : TER TRIATRENT Or .OBSTINATE WIRONIC'DISZASSIS, 120 TWNN STTBST, VlTTBStritOlg, PA. Mika bowl neap sa..,is.'UNT)IL • :'lrofelabes t 11 1 051 ", .` • -- - THE avowed purpose of large numbers of armed men in the country tojoin the insur gents in Cuba, will probably be broughtbe fore the President; who, in pursuance of his oath of office may find it necessary to issue his proclamalion, commanding them to de islet from their unlawful intentions RT POTIOB13—"To Let, 11 ' , Per fia Gs, "Leet s i Waide.” “105i541. ,1 "Boitriline„ ,, doe.. ne t ew. esallieu Plan ZIRBB seta will be iswertedis ileum eolumwe'oisew for, TW8,77-77111 OF 11113; addition/a Use TVS 0112M.5. ' • WANIVD-RELP. WANTED—A Girl to- ilai-Guok log. None but one who can come *ill recom mended need vat. Apply. corner Bl.v.th and Wood streets, In Basement, . IKBANTED—HELP -At .Employ. meat Ocoee; No, St. Clair Street, .13C al a G and MEN, ctAllierentl kinds of employ. =nut. Persons wanting help of al!kinds, eon be supplied on short notice. j WANTED-SITUATIONS. WANTED SITUATION -- TIN NXR—A farmer's son, 19 yearn of age.: pot. sensed of a good education wants a place to learn the Tinning , business. L". B. M., Box' 64, west Andover. Ohio. virANT'ED--By a young Lally— A situation - ins Dry GaAs or Tnmming store, or to do writing or eopytng. Has a good education, and understands the tie-man Language. Address Lock Box 317. Pittsburgh P. 0.. , WANTED-AGENTS: Yew ANTED -A few active, f ener. 1 getle men for agenee In s weUeetabiisb ed tnierness. Apply soon to W. Y. HOOD. No, 810 Fifth avenue. -' WANTED- -- BOARDERS: , joAllp itD11144.--A,gentleman and wife', without cbildren. can be aceommodated w an anfarnlahed room and howdahs by making Inquiry at lila 74 MARTIN b7ltElka. Allegheny city. 0 B ""ING—No( 325 PENN4 c 6II%. —Pleasant furnished front and back nd and third story rooms, for gentlemen and wives and single gentlemen. Terms reasonatne. writ 130ARDING.-FRONT ROOM& with boardli.g, in a bongo jast.ooealng,__eati cad by caning at No. 51118 ROBINSON !IT Atleahaay. , 1 e. ant room, wit! board,stiludne forAwntlemaa and wit*, or two Tons centime= at 85 NOURTH WrititSr. Also. a few day. or dinner boarders be accomimdated. Reference required. , "t A -- WO • unfainishefr rooms. with board. to - gentleman and Wire or le gentlemen. at ISO PXN/11 etTItEET: LElrr-rarO story dwelling !mute of six room, No. 339 Ran Kew VT. Plat . Ward. all.Theni. Inquire 91 JOHN ROSS. County Steunrer's mace: 1 O LET—BOOMS—With or With out board, In s pleasant location. No. 569 oral Meet. Alleghony, City, on second or third floors. • I MO LET—HOUSE—A New hew°. A. opposite Gen. - IiESLEDS, SHADY SEDE. ! near Station. Elea rooms; In good otder. Posses- , Mon Immedialely. LEWD' & IdeCLlSkr. No. asei Liberty street . - not:stts LLB 1 — with Board-; ING.- 4 8enreral runushed