CI - V.t:: . '141 . 1."i:- . 6 . kittt; - • PIIBUBICBD DAILY, B IPIINNBLUI ftlaiD it CO Pitiirietalt T. B. prmsrnialr; - JOSIAH KING. T. B. HOUSTON. N. P 4 * SIM* Misers and TVliristors• _ • Ortics: 4AZETTE BuILOINGI NOG, 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL 'PAPER' it i , /I , ll . efgbany - ' 43014tIra' - • . . '1 1 fir • - - - r-loigkir ' • :. p:.llol4otlfirkig. _ _, .. . . - , elm 7100r,i:.91, 4 01 oft, year.o2.llo Stogiteopy. •Wae 7 Dee num c ps 'II titA mos.. 1.10 ficoides, esii• I .F. ~.,'_ thgriiinbec 1 =retina* , Ili 10 4 - LA. .-1^'....1444.44411 ' " : .11111/01 111 tedige nt. . . ~ *AUjRDAY, proVENBER,I. . TER GAstalss, sinned en Fired— sestragssineflikstardaye,- is the &attend cheap :at lanai stesevaper in , ligYallOria. ',intimate melt walk fertreight Miginna- of SOW, !Wang matter. liOen the fairest a ea as the most reltaidemarket retool* of witf ltaper in the Rats. Its sles NV used wk . ekezi'bswif Cit# Courts of Afisegen_ .1/ 6 5 4(4 4( Jar reference in important issues tosteteranne the ruling prOts is the markets at the Vase of • the bisimss transaction in dispute, Awns,: aintat 06716 one year, $ 1 . 50 1 in 4Pbs *Ow, *1,25 ; in clubs of ten, $1,15, and one free - 41.5 getter up of the dub. • Specimen copies "Int Me toany 4114"18' VIE r.towr on Ai maze pages of At. ...vosarning's Gmorlof;—ftseemd page:', , Poetry, .Florence's Love, . a Anna' g stcnyh,' (Totten ~.,Manufactures. rhird page APittsburgh ifarkete, Petroleum 4fairs, Meirkets by Telegraph, River. Netts, liftwenoia' I Matters sin, drew York.' Myth pages: Ananee and t.2vrtede, .oe:lllo,Afarkete. Bereafhpage: "The ;;.Lake Sniffier. Iron Reirion." lifiseellaneous. ,Gotai.elosed in New York yesterday' at `:;1841. • . A. /34.minirns. journal -states that chuges are current, - of gross mis-management, vigtdristlitr. Saisissso, the'(7ounnitudoner of tketions. it is due to that gentleman that. - these chargfee'should be investigated. • AN unsaid:tons ,Electoral vote was given General. WAS)NNOTON, :and but one WS; recorded, in 4820, for Mr. liosirioa.• We nothing more, however, of the pro , _ posed:Democratic at•operation Ono y ear. ,Gouonsmo holds: on Monday, the 3d, a voptdar Convent M i r, all 4arties concurring ;therein,la lake some fefusite action upon. •thodeslredrecoguitione the Territory as a `State., Alllooaquestians are now so hap pily-artsigeil,stutt sn entire coticord, upon the tution .: fanned. in 180, is looked -for wif ... 411ectioca for State °Mims in. Damtnlxtr filatfailtaimmalatiretaeval of the 49 1 4 2 0 3 ulci t Congrat s - _ • TtufFTwiDistriet 'Attorney, a Democrat, • atl'hibelelplda takes no part whatever; in. thei'VMSecutinits '.'grewing cut of the 'tate eleetioaSmuds in that•elty. The' eases are - conducted entirely by'Col. iitutzr, and with . great, fidelity. , TheiDu //din says: "Tlae s •Proseentimads being pressed with a vigor ebst-patlmises . the most satisfac to ry •reinalta.' Sithalearing of the election9a , -oeis of the *did aedi Fourth wards, at the Central. Station, yesterday, resulted in holdings*** of tkmu for trial for nitede .zi eanorand petrjitay,. and -oontintdng the -ether caseekr future leering. • . - ,Xoemocracy. at their:inn ing SOL ettliOnniay:•VonvenU t t i n, will hold t o priting for purpose of, 4ettllng:thipolicY of the party !2Pin• ssomelpmcsad hasie . -•' O ne factioil, perhaps ; 1 111e,sirdukt* cot- tbffPirsY will 'Dint upon the adoption a progressive, platform. and :, , ..many features identical with that presented fnend3of iitutge os4 B s to 14e jiew York Convent Lon. Senator TOrinnicie Tikidentified.with•this movement and ite snc ociss is 4(1404 Mite' Dcidocraci dlinnt, as of all :the:North and West, are •weary if their unavailing fight against liv• Ana plinth:dee:and :La behalf of Issues that :hive..had no .vitaliLySir ;years.. They pre .l: lei to sivallow A good wholeseme &se of Iteriblicencloctilpe, 'rather think. langtash dn an otherwise Incurable doctrine. • proposition for an , ' o 9t4er aznenthlusit aftthe., Constitution , such As' to :Conf . iiiikagehiesnective of race .or color, willhe wise ; to confine the move ment simply tp theilualitittiOns for partici. fisting in the Federal'elections , lfor Con - gress and for Presidential eleaters, leaving ' to the severalikettiodie she:date 'control of the qfiestionso far as it/MU:MN local elec tions, many event a prOposition of this 4 .i l yareter can at; present secure the required three-fouttlm Of the tikate - Legislature, Cali. Oregon, Delaware, hlarYland, Ken . tec4l,.. New Jersii , 'Georgia , Virginia, °l'exas:ard , sbutissifird, Jed inmust 'be ;amide& out, , and the :+twenty-seven other all assenting, awed not supply the 'zieedfisi authorlia . ties. AAI, of these'even, Ohio must fret replace litepublicau control liter teglalature,'Whied is now Dethoerat de: -.. is evident, then; othat the proposed sPuzOtag*, if submitted by' Congress this wintar, cannot be ad orne d, if - st all, before the ciese of 1869, andthat we shall deed, to - - wean that result, the votes of at least two *f;,434' the abova eimePte* TUE FREEDusws sutural. • e• dot the , territotYrof the Republic la seen to be this day smitten irlth pima •ing dug broad and once • fat area of finites:in which the institution 0f144111719 1 cen4 and Inexorable oppres 14r* wru i g 6 o= / 1 09 r, its thllest measure 01-snisid:toil, and - -exantid frost's : -fertile earth and"; grataftdillhinthithe largest re .N.I4PI- *46, ti .13214 11,447' could Ccult s een 0 4 34 ,tel !tili 1 5 1 0" 4 " 1 • 5515- ' actedbYlitelal Ilith one-halt 4ritheir ausibavand sato thowitile their 00_-011P010 and 111Prolls labor, abi4leti from every social Privilege , every . supllorting t h e i r. ow e a digelec The !totes vhich not the-tnnitviduible iibutaiOctbs Mang ire iiioti oas t ProdaCtions: return „now almost, ~nothing WiOUS of , once aer7ile hands have been: made free, but are made to feel bitteily that their freedom seenii to have been purchased by aproserip thrall]. ;which their olt. masters apparently aim at, the extinction a a race.' . hound principles', like simple truths, are 'n'either. inconsistent .with each other, nor,in oonipatible wi th . the higher and justex arms of . progressive civilization. n Principles, cor olly hoed 7.1p0n justice and a right moral sense, cannc,t conflict with 4 each other;pnd it would b' ; as absurd as unpro fi table to hold them, in rm.Y form of development, to be. penticioTas to the material interests of either individual or andel humanity.- Shall we "ay that the sanctity of the prhiciple Liberty for All Nen is dependent upon the etrealiliatillCeS `of rite': application Shall We concede, that;under air state of facts, excoukpliah any possible end.; it may be ,rlt.ferrieibis to liOl4.lhuman beings,; not crimi nals or atm incapable of civil duties, in an arbi•riary borniage? How many - men live Irlite 7 With • enough moral seise to make that , responsible Image; can to day • stand up - and' ma i ntain be fore Christendom, that the individual miseries, the social oppressions, the ostra cism of a race, as seen now in the once . alayehelding Stires, j furnish any trace of Woof that American slavery was - wisely abolished? ..No, that accursqd institution died,. and Mlle too SOOII.AB just death; assi, nomatter what temporary trials or suffer- Ind may Visit the enfranchised millions— who still wait for the real day . of jubilee, whit& shall proclaim them in eiery way to be. ram =Cita - edema, with an endarittgoiniet patience which God has - permitted to he trelned ander centuries of oppression,--the lii Jetty which comes to them shall be not only the right to exist, as now, but it shall b e the fullest, illimitable liberty of Ameri can citizenship. _The principle is as certain to be justified in its animate- frtilts as any other truth which God, • has made known to his creatures. Tee woes worked by three centuries of man's cruelty are not to be effaced in an hour, nor can the national mibit of injustice. which ten gene rations ell wrongftd mastery have in- grained in Unmoral constitutions of a slave holding people, be eradicated wholly in a day. When we talk of edneating the blacks of the South up, or their late ninetersdown, to the altered situation, it would be. well • to remember that there is quite as much of moral degradation in the oppressor as in his victim, and that the Southern problem can I never be rightly solved until the hearts of one race, eqially with the brains of the -other, have come to know all , the • radical blessings of a new birth. , But our business, now, i'S not with the white race at the South. TheY can and Will take cam • of themselves, and in due ' time they will learn that man lives by the sweat of lais own brow, and not ofenother's. The question„is *hat shall be gone with the fivemillions of that other race, who are to. be either the strength or the wretchedness of ten great States? Shall we make of them 'good citizens, or shall we abandon them to . whatever fate may come - to them from the tender mercies of their former masters st American Siavery was a great crime, but it would be hardly less a crime to give free. 'dona to the Oppressed. and after that no pro tection-whatever in their friendless and helpless estate. It isnot enough that we have given them politital , rights; they : must .be .protected,' while educating themselves to understand the value and the • right! use of these rights. ..Something" more is . stilt - needed . Without sortie instruction, of that general sort which every State 'of the Union . provides, : as a„ matter of duty, fin. its population, but which none of the States in question have been disposed to ordain for the benefit of this, race, there would be no enlightenment for their hereditarY ignorance. Their free : Atom WitildProve a most dingerouti gift, and • those' States would inevitably ,, sooner or . . 1 later,.come to , ezperience . the most dins , trous results, from the presence of a popu lation strong enough to master them, and liable to be guided into, thcmost perilous F , errors. , „ Making free five millions of human beings atone breath the'Neilonentered upon the eravest resPonsihilities, completing none. It ordained the triumph of a principle, as suming at the- same moment. every I:!bliga tion essepial to its future maintenance. Giving lißerty lifa race, we intended a per fectglft. In the hour when so many loyal millions stood at the Great President's right band, and ratified his declaration that the shameful btot of human . slavery should be' forever after wiped away • from the 'Ameri can a name,, not , a citizen could have been , , found whe,wouldbve denied, or even have doubted, that, he National faith-was in 'the same hoar pledged to i perfect' its work. Are there any' of :these '._who incline to doubt it now, f ~ 'W ho_o _ . would con sent ; that - Liberty; by whom " ever it is enjoyed, in any quarter of the Reputilic, shall be dishonored by ignorance, or made a reproach instead of a blessing to its pos sessors? In that day, the nation took order at once, and as for a logical result of the emancipation; it made instant provision , for the care of ' the millions --houseless and. landless, and, in their own States, friendless as they were. The organization of the 'Freedmen'aStureau met the cordial appro bation of all right-thinking citizens. The scope'of that organization included the per zonal and social condition of the blacks; .thi - ,infercement Of _their natural rights, and their education, as far as possible, up to theshindard already recognized in the legie. lation of nearly' . every .'other State. The action of authority in ; these premises was as_tioldhdly supplemented. by the 'vol ,;:and- for iwidli - the. eager, - aid of popular bodies in - the loyal States. In Woe, came new ,pilliticai questions, and a change in del...status of the fleedmen, who . found their natural' rights reinforced id the, political rights , of ari equal citizenship, 1 In= stead of abating, this very justly increased . 1 t4e need Pr the existing Auresq, - ,2 i 9r ', 'frotrl'ili4 44 CO this, can we dad, in all the ~one seliteri: sound argument fog &e - PeObse with's Pisrblea tbe real Food r- PI'rtSI3IMGH GAZETTE j 'which:in 24:44:.'xig01.. xnrestecto,viill survive 101,, the y ,, freedmen. shall be fonnd entirely qualified • for the citi senahip, and 'their title . thereto no longer disputed any formidable op pOsition. These Views have been repeated- Illnimed and re-declared•by the people of the controlling .and. always loyal States. Po litical partizanship has= in vain assailed an institution vldch hint:Nen so beneficent in operatione. .With 'every recurring ap pealto ita judgment, the people have reiter ated their !womb oca policy which they thozettedinxiderdand tehe'essential to the Welfare of tit!! Sonth, iiidisPertsible to the honor of the Nation ' and vitally important to the within) of thernillions whom we hate . taken under our gueudianeldri. Tet, It is known that, yielding, some what timidly, to an nnresainable _clamor, • the s*: Federal authority directs the term' tion of 'this policy within"Other' year. Still enorunforttunit4y, we are not Mind to the hot that, Much as tither bodies in the 1 community: have heretofore L aided in the I work, many of them .see,, to have grown cold in their zee, and there are °Veil fears that, should the NsAlonal Provision be omit ted, the private contribution of the peopla l would be found very short of aocomplish-L tag that work which needs to be done to day as much as ever. kit not our duty to, i continue faithful to our responsibilities I this regard, whetheres a Nation, or as end lightened and Christian citizens, and to con-, sider seriously whether we arc right in perittina.the Welfare of those millions and the peace of the States by an untimelybetrayal of a sacred trust ? We have written, more at length than we, intended, in view of the meeting to be held to-ungrow evening at the Third Presbyter rian Church, in this city, to consider the duty of mi enlightened and Christian people in those preening. ,-, The meeting will be ad dressed by Gen. 0. 0. Howann, the present head of the Freedmen's Bureau, a Christia n ,, soldier, whose name and career are dear as household words to all loyal hearts. Other speakers will also be present. `Will not the• / intelligence, the patriotism, the. Cluistian goodness, the brains and the soul of these cities, also be present? . ' • RELIGIOUS INT ELLIOENCE. "The'l l , poor ye always have with you. Expensive churches iireVided with all the luxuries that money can buy, are, called, upon to consider whit they will do• with their poor members/or rather how to retaini them. The NewAirork Observer gives the following plan and example for the, benefit of all concerned. A large and flourishing' Presbyterian anthorizes its treasurer to let pewkand sittings in its spacious house of worship to all pertsons applYing, and it such annual rent as the applicants are able Inlay, themselves being the judges. And the price agreed on is known to no one but the treasurer and the pasty. This encotiur ages the poor, and thoiii not very poor, to come and take seats. The Independent charges the Jews l of New York with lack of interest in ilterari matters, and the higher Hebrew educational facilities, from the fact that so little has-been , done by theme to . put two institutions of learning on a secure foundation, consider ing the wealth which:the ISraelites possess. It further, represents' that of the thirty Jew igh ministers in New; York, only three are able' to address their <congregations in English. I i s • Mr. Beecher in hie' sermon on Sunday week, spoke of the wickedness of New York in the;sharpest kind. of words. Judges, magistrates, business men, and even , biters got a rap from him. We hope• we haw; none of the elms of ministeis he rep resents they have in New York, who, he EVI3, are inappdsed to be the mouth piece I of . God,jet they grow fat in the service of the Devil by keeping silent when they shoUld lift up their voices and expose the wicked-. nese of corrupt men in high places. Froni a communication in the makel and Surgical Reviste,lby physician in Roches ter, Mo.; a young man in that place died last month while being immersed. - After being Immersed, but'while still in the river, he wiped the water bomb% face a few, times with his hands, then threw his hands and head backward, and fell backward into jthe' water, 'whereupon his friends ran quickly in and.took him on to the bank, after which' • lie gasped live times and :died withoat a itruggle. • No post morkni examination was allowed: but the physician thinks, as be had 'never bad convulsions of any klnd, . and was Perfectlyhealthy, that the death was 'due to the physical hock the nervous System, taken in connection with the small , amount of water which he may have swallowed. Bishop Ward, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, preached on board the steamship Sacramento, on his return` trip from ,the Pacific coast. The` sermon at tracted •greatattention from all the passen-, gess, and was much admired. This is quite a contrast from the illiberal policy of I the Consider line, and other companies owning steamships. • , The United Brethren in Christ, of Johns town, Pa., are erecting a fine church. The roof la. on, and the building will soon be ready for Occupancy. The church is esti- mated as being worth about twenty thou sand dollars. A minister of the "Christian" persuasion. wiled Summerbell, has been offended by the Evangelical Ministerial Assneistion of Cincinnati, , bemuse in reporting a constitu tion for said Alsoelation, it terms that in thaunity of the Godhead the Father,`Seu and Holy Ghost are of equal • power, glory and eternity. Mr. Sommerbell denies this, and challenges the Aisociation to debate; Ina sermon before the , late General Con.. Tention of Utilvertedists, at Providence, R. L, by, Rev, Mr. Sant of naeheiler, declared that the Universalist denomination would be benelltted by '.!'4lminishing l its quantity and improving tinalitY!" The revised statlitics' of the Methodist EPhienPid Much, forAie year lS68; shows a net increase of , one . hundrea And nine thousand four hundred, and seventy-nine * 3 4 4 ° 4 h4tead . of bus tisk '9l4ebtactied BEI , NOVEMBER 21 1868. al ihOMllar, inTA/nay The reene in the value; of churches and parson ages for ttus year 'will be over eeventoillions f dollars. More tluiw two hindied iind• fifty persons ..nnected with the M. E. Churches, in *heeling sad vicinity, during the past i l tliree mon th s, hue professed the blessing of I holinesis. • In an address by Bishop Whipple, during the recent Session of. the - . General Conven tion of the PnAestant Episcopel Chinch,' ht I New York, in behalf of the Indiant,inany of'whorn are within thalhnits ofhis diocese, he argued that Mir relations with the In dians, from the beginning to the end, is such as to make every *tiering's':blush for !harp% For almost three' centuries our na tion has pirated a poi* of extermination, at untold expense, of. blood rind treasure. He thinks the Indian question must be set tied on principles - of Christianity, or else a war will come of which our children i schil/1 then will not seethe end. ' It is refreshing te, , learn from the A3/6 Bedford, that in I mare - than two hundred , different languages, the peeple of the earth are permitted to read the Word o God "in their own tonete, f in which they were born." ' This, is one of the ngest evi dencei of the spread of Christianity. Rev. W. Roberts, Superintendent of the Idaho Missions of tht3M../E. Church, thinks , - that notwithstanding / the building of the Pacific Ralirovi, weyare to hire considera i-ble, and perhaps prlonged trouble wittithe MA)111110118. / • ' A first class/Female College Is about to 'be started atChataberabing, Pa., qnder the care of a local presbytery. , The handsome prope,rty / of CoL A. S. McClure has just been• lxught for that purpose, at the sum of forty five thousand dollars. One lady has even thirty thousand dellars towards the jeer.l7t - , - • Rev. Addison 'Jones and , wife, of Santa` Clara, California, have recently been ex cludrd fr i orn the BitptistChnrch in that place for belie4ing and practicing free comma nion. The vote was eleven to eleven. the chairman casting his vote m the affirmative; which excluded them. Few instanc.i.of liherality are on record as in the case of 1 ie ifoward Presbyterian church of San Fr-neittco, which wee fiber= ated of a debt of nearly fifty thouiand dol lars by the efforts of two persons, Dr. Scud `der,rs pastor , and C Palmer, Esq., one of the deacons, in th 'space of four days, dur ing which time th y waited upon the mem bers of the congregation for their offerings. JOhn A. Gardner Esq., a member of Dr. Illt Wedekind's L min • church, has given a worthy exampl of liberality to rich men, by : donating the English Evangelical Lutheran church, of Brooklyn, New York, four beautiful building lots, twenty-five by one hundred feet . each, as his jubilee gift. The only condition of the gift is, that the eongregatiim shall ; erect a church within a specified numbei of years. A correspondent of the _, Church Union arguer, that man is inferior to womarifrom the fact that God in, the order of creation began with , inferiors, and ended with super riots ; the last created tn role, the creature immediately priceding it. He further af firms that all the intutrmony t in the universe of mind is caused - by man getting out of his sphere, and attempting to dictate law to woman, a creature; Shove his comprehen eion, morally, intellectually,and socially. ownatrciioN OP A LUNATIC AST Our exchanges furnith the annexed re port of the destruction of the Asyluniat Coluutbus.-: The unfortunate inmates' who Nieriireieued, %WWl* forthwith returned to their several counties,lo, be'eared - for by their friends ; h r the lota authorities Comnotts, Nov; iB.-- , At abotit 9 o'clock to-night; as &Toadied of the inmates of the. Lunatic Asylum were in the denting room, it was discovered that one of the dormito ries in the eastern - wing of the building, de voted to feniale patients;was on fire. The was immediately sonnded, but before the engines leached the place the fire was under good headway.,Measures were im mediately taken to , retieve the'patientsfrom the burning rooms., 'nen a terrible scene -;_ - All efforts to induce /he patients to leave . their room! proved uniyalling, and the at tendants and citizens were obliged to rush in and tear-there from the terrible fate that awaited. them. The scene- was 'horrible. ,The confusion, smoke and heat increased their Madness, and they raved , and strag gled to free 'themselves. As fast ns roscued they, were taken to the dancing ball, where , warmelatlaing wasAiven to may who were almost naked. A Oolice force was in atten dance' tniake , 'charge of the most. Violent ones. It is now impossible to tell how many perished, but it is certain that severe were suffocated, - Dr. Peck and his'assistants male and fe male acted well, being unusually eciol • and sensible in this most trying emergency. Mr. Louis Seibert, of this city, else acted the hero going into the burnineroonis, time aft er' time, and removing maniNpa tients, until he ainted and le nowin a critk., cal condition.;, 8.. S. Mickley, nee also somewhat injured by 'the hest. At this hour, midnight, the fire is gaining ground, and it is feared the building will be entirely consumed., Conveyances are now arriving to remove the - patients to some other portion of the city. The light of the burning huilding attracted thousands to the place. , • Loira.The fire is gaining. ground, and it now seems impossible ,to save the build ing. The male patients ? ; who occupy the western \wing, who , have heretofore' been comparatively quiet, ere now growing frau tic as - the fire approaches them; but if hu man aid can help them,- they will all be mead. It is supposed • the _fire originated, -froma defective flue in one of the La r Rovember.l9,' se.'-The - : en tire building 'snow one sheet of. flame, and all; hopes of swing any -portion of .it are All of the iistiouts in the :west ern wing were reseuetiJ with one eV:l44lOn, a middle aged man wife was. found_#!Pcs; _ted 111 one of , the lower romp. : Aura ul the furniture, bide*, ,ko:; Is saved..stt is bel4g tanioYal to various pOrtloni of the dty as Mit tutE' A heill snow is fallbi*, ttlot 0 1 0 adds to the deedglou of tbo tweAe.• L, understand that about:three hundred and fat 7 ina l ltee were - -'confined. at.• the breaking out of. the tlre, and to all who arkflumener with ' the bOiklititt; it tutatmut al ti oslogedqgpthist Ofditsztilied; - MEI NM . • ._ ~. - ' • 01 4111 Q 1 4 4 4- the Press ['Prom the PhlladelphlaCity Item.) The iffest pressesldoorhead vigorously. The arguments used in' his favor are strong. The present Senator, Gen. Cameron, isfrom the East. The Governor is from the East, The Speaker of the Eouse will be from the East. As / These are points well ken. But the strongest remains to be/stated. General Moorhead's record is'enviable—he is honest, popular; 7 4 rigid protectionist--no one is better acquainted with the history, the re sources, the wants/bf the , State; our rail roads, canals, public and private. institu tions, •ur public/men. our manufacturers. ahiPPers , merdiants; are all well known to . him; for ten years in Congress he was found industrioue,lready, capable, influential, and this longexperience admirably fits him for the All this, it must treadinitted, makes ,t case of Moorhead a strong one. But, ;here are other considerations—bis in tegrity is above suspicion; no man stands higher, in or out of his party; in public, as in private, he has been honorable and use- AUL ' Just in the prime of life, hia, activity is eqeal to every demand likely . to .he made upon it. Lilt us have a publicist for .Senator—a man of high character, who will be useful to the State, and respected by the whole • country. The Gubernatarial question will plunge us into another excitement, we suppose, as soon as the Senatorship is disposed of. We shall do our share of talking when the time comes. ['from the Bedford Inquirer.) We think the Sixteenth District has a man second to none in the State for eminent ability and fitness for the position. We re fer to Hon. Edward McPherson, of Gettys berg. A ripe scholar distinguished for talent and • ability, in t imately acquainted with all the mar hinery of our Government, having served with distinction in the lower House, thoroughly devoted to the interests of his native State, and intimately acquaint ed therewith, he is pre-eininently qualified to fill the high and responsible position of United States Senatokwith honor to him self and credit to his State. _firma the Crawford Jornnal.) I , Why cannot the Legislature for once go outside of the usual round of applicants and elect some man for his worth? Hon. Edwin M.' Stanton is looked upon by the whole country as one of, the ablest ' and foremost Republicans in the State. If he should be elected.it would not only be an honor to the State but to the whole nation. With two such able men in the Senate as Stanton and Cameron, Pennsylvania would be a power in the, councils of the nation. I [Front the Crawford dorm:mt.)! As an Executire, GOvernor Geary pos sesses rare abilities. Wherever and when ever he has been i called upon to act in an executive ca t. has always discharged . his duties, with ft fide li ty and prudence. Dur ing his present .4 of effice there have been no exciting omit° to call forth any 'great exhibition of his peculiar merits sea Gov ernor, and some might think from that, that he does not excel in executive ability, but such is not the fact , -He has given the closest attention to theduties of his office; vetoed many bills which be considered un just or -unnecessary, and conducted the affairs of our State in an economical manner. Whenever the people get hold of an able and honest public servant it is best to hold on to him, and:believing ;Governor Geary to be such a one, we earnestly recommend his re-nomination by the. Republican party for the office of Governor of - this - Common wealth. ... ~,: ..._ .._. - - -- - . (from the Batman's teleardeld) Journal.) The Harrisburg State Guard declares for the re-nomination of Governor John W. Geary, and in so doing justly reflects the prevailing judgment of the Republican party in favor of a brave and faithful public ser vant. . lrrom the Fen/11110 p.epUillean.) WU. We expect before long to find the entire Republican press of Western Pennsylvania coming out for Thos. M. Marshall and for .onr rightS. I • DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. EARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, • DB. SARGENT% BACKACHE PILLS. DE: SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, • . I Cure Diseases of the Kidneys. Coro Diseases of the' Kidneys, Cure Diseases of the' 'Kidneys, Cure Direases of the Kidneys. DR, SARGENT . % BACKACHE PILLS; I DU. :SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, i DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,' DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, . , Cure Diseases of si e Bladder. I Cure Diseases of the Bladder, • _ Care• Diseases of the Bladder, I Care Diseases at the Bladder DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. DB. SARGENT'S BACKACHE' PILLS,' DR,SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, 1 DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS. Cure , Diseaus of the Urinary Organs .Care Diseases of the Urinary Organs Cure Diseases of the Urinary Organs cure Abeam of the triittary forgane This esilebrate.l Diuretic medicine can be fond at any druggist and dealer in medicine. Prepared and sold by ElEoller. 10E.LLT, Wholesale Druggist, corner Wood street and Second avenue, Pittsburgh. IS SICKNESS AVOIDABLE? Thousand& toss pa sick-beds to.day who might have beeireell ay d hearty, had they taken due me cautions for I .the preservation of that most precious , ot earthly blessings, a ..round sninl Lao found body. 131ckness, to a greater extent then most people intP pose,-fe avoidable: When the biddy, languid, the spirits -depressed,) and the ferrous system unnat tingle sensitive, it should be taken for granted that +Mischief is brewing. These Mats' and warnings. yiinchsafed as each by a kind Providence, ought not to be disregarded. if they are slighted, as is too generally the calm, ;the next thing may, be *fever, a severe billions attack, c , r some other form of acute disease. They indicate as clearly es if the intima tion were given in articulate language, that the ani mal functions are disordered. and the system debili tated. Under these circumstaneei. the ONLY MIRO TO BE DORRIS TO REGULATE% AND RESTORE, and the Bass REGULATING AND ItZSTORATIVIA,' &Imre:tie ?lON Evan via= Won TEakTREMENTIOac Or RIM- IeSB6 is HOSTETTER'S t3TubfAINI BITTEIts. In this war, billions remittent fever,' chills aud ibver, spasms, nervous paroxysms. violent attacks of in digestion. a n d. all the ordinary el ideate& l es, most certainly: be averted. They am usually preen- Cded by the symptoms des y cribed, and g surely it Is Wlsdont to forestall them b resortin to en antidote at once harmless, agreeable and Invigorating. Most arturedli, It will anon dissipate tbe unpleasant feel 'ings-reterred to t which. • of course. II desirable. even if:, they were not likely to lead to • something, worse. Th clos of the Fall is nenally accompr riled hy unhealthy_ fogs-maid - violent stmeeptier; c chinos. and itis therefore* sealton when Luvittort tion is plEtteldarly needed. • LET ANY ONE 'TRY A PEW BOTTLES OF DR, REVISER'S LUNG mita AND IT WILL ESTABLISH' ITS , MERITS BEYOND IXINTROVIBISV. We feel, in wbatever we say in tic behalf.. that we are conferring a "Meat upon thoatands of people who - would be tometitted by its use. Tale any large j audience or gathering of PeeVe. pay attention f or a p l ecceit, and see if one out of every ten is not af dieted with a count+. There Is no Cough withent' soma difficulty of the tbrost or.longsrlaing it may prelate realdetibut gradually greying more and more itarfal, wail the constitution, :at Wit, -is made to snemab te Its 'writes. andwhat iroeld have yield ed la the beginiinn to few .doles viedlidee has become a fearful loam Involving lifeltselt , • Ne one can be too carehd at thhi season of the year., to the Myst Picolilicgtore of pulmonary discus. and ;niter rentody like the ,one we hive mined. Is with- Inihe mins all, the salutary; advice isidoh we have alien should not be disregarded,' gold at the greatA!tpt. l 4 o 1 . 7 ,04 "relit* DE. Ililfdpia NEBREATOIFFICIN fbr LUNG =/ammo , A7ro - , tll3 TREATMENT or An CURagle DUMMIES,' LSO PUN StRNNT.:PITTOIARR.. PA. 3 Mos boon Ma '.'9.o4`.tutrPrriLlite- - • - i lIM OR. LIGHTIIILLI BVIDENCES OP HIS MUHL_ A MIRACULOUS CURE: OF A' ` DEAF :AID DUMB GIRL>, , . An Inmate of the German Orphan Asylum of TrOy Hill. - STATEMENT OF OFFICERS or. THAT INSTit UTE. MAYOR'S OFFICE,: Priyantatitri, Pa., November 13, 18 153 . - _ I Personally appeared before me, Horace B. fp:war— den, a rgbue Notary, in, and for Allegheny minty, . • Pa., Peter Gelebsbelmer; President. and Niel:roles Schneider, Vice President, J. Wester, Treasnrer, Jacob •Dletz, Secretary, and' Joseph Laity, a COM. =Mee at the 6c:nstanOrp4a4aylcua, each of whom blog bj me May worn Recording to law, deposed and said that Joeephine Belehard, aged ffteen, as innate in the Geinten Oiphen Asylum, Troy _ . had heaviest and dumb from her infancy, fale has stely been operated upon by Dr. Lightt.M. 296 Fenn street; for the =eat her deafness, which re- suited in marked success. She can now bear and aistinguish the huMan voice sufficiently to imitate it, and consequently she speaks already a few words and is (illy improving both'in hearing and sPi‘eh. i She is still under the Doctor's care, who hoPee to accomplish a complete cure In time. PETER GELCHSHLTifita, President. 2710130 LAS SCHNEWEE. Vice Presidqnt \JAMB DIETZ, Treasurer. " :., • J.AVInErrEE, Seesetary. JOSEPH LAN% Committee. 'Elsiornsid subscribed hetora 'MO, tliii IStII day or . aitizic s. SHOWDEII, \ \\ .. . , Rotary Putdte. Well auested care of Cah.' DR. A. P. LreurratLi-Diyai Sra--Treat mutt in the , cure of my Catarrh has, bad the flayed effect, and remitted In peryunAit good to ineval. \ October. 1868. 21E89 though my, l case him frequently been pronounced In- • mashie. and I, had. exhiustod all other [modes of treatment, without the lead berie#., „My c a se 4as so &mule Mid troublesome, that blitl l4l3 6 l ;!elr of the rizepteme the Telse,ooisur treatment can be . , . more • readllY eatinWetLl: Pc Pe" . • Xall been as' Aided with& ecristent told in the head. obstruqtrc my, breathing so as Mmessitsto me to !if:spy* , mouth oven dorimr came solidified and trapaeted 1n mymose to snails extent that itrequitec!,tni greateatexertios to ex- pel them. Sometimes then hardened lumps would gale. my throat MumMc 'ine to hai►k and scrape even by the bony to relieve myself. NV brdatb Was "helve; my memory beesiimhopilred. pinkMl& aid light heeditmei made their appesnmee, aniU ot( ate symptom' of paialyals steyseit in, axot when placed myself under your care one side of soy fsee wtmi badly atreetedirytbL dread l dhseme. Mygenez. al health satterid alike, there wee* eoa r etant tired, drowai and debaliad.44 feeling, witk( ndeneigy to, MOT& or act; I felt sitired oiL tbe morn- pg aoI did on going to Fay bettony appetite was es- 'Jealous and my disposition morose. In that etindl tion I Placed myself under-you; mire, and am Kapp! to state that all those ellsagreeable and dangetotus symptoms have enttrey Jett me, and I once , more en.. oy the benefits, of goodbe!ath. Br g iving this publicity lon will !rnistlt others elm thirty affected and oblige MS. : Tows truly, JAMES SOMMERVILLE.. r Brookville. Jefferson county. I tuive known d!tmes Sommeiville; frcn:q ifrookvLUe, Jefferson county, for many years, and can testify to hts statement as one of truth and re- =3 Lzoroi.r. 13JCLiBBOliEli. . . . .4 wholessie Liquor Dealer 011 gaud street. 1; DR. LIGHTEILL eutinat44 id Ids °See . . . . . • °UMW:46W Ottellh.Brostl4M•o6tztve _ Mauve &mane pit, =mow of the Tto.eate. lad Votes, itodetiell-ineeesie. Defeete shies of the wis msdru4sliabal and Sluilbal Ogle . ioarriniin 10 A. K. Sioail • lagtk • - IMMO= OM Ilia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers