In
Vjt,...,FA*ti2,
...ittait.ti.l,
Maainnin DBILYs BY
PROMIAN , ROM & CO. kroprietors.
B. rlonnidia, aommt UW
sotrEvrox. F. P. WEED.
• - Mews s Proprietors.
0117108:'
/MUTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND, 88 FIFTH ST.
, - OFFICIAL PAPER
yittabusgb, Allegntny and antigliony
County:
Sense—Date. ?Sena-Wealth I Weekir.
One yeer....58,001 One year.O.solBlngle copy—PAO
One month. -75 Six m05...1.501 scoptes, each. 7.15
By the week - - 'Three mos I) ID ".. ~ 1.15
thnmeartter.) --and one to Anent.
WErINtSDAY,:IcOVESIBER RS. 1868.
Tan :Wimir Gamerrit, sawed on Wed— , ;
weakly . s and Siturdays, it the best and cheap.
et fdmilktuitespaper in Penflallbaltia. B
presents each sang; fortyleight columns of
etotid - reading matter. It gives the fullest; as
mill as tke Most ritiabismarketretiorts of mai
'papei in the State. ? Its. fides are used crake
`lively by the Civil Cowls of Allegheny county
•
for rfferenea in, important issues to determine
the ruling Trims in ths men*ets at the tinteOf
She busitcesi,transation dispute. Terms:
,Single copy;one year, $1.50 ; in stubs %rims,
$1,25; In clubs of ten t $1,15, and ons free
10 she gytter up of the dub. Specimen copies
wit free to any address.
- rum . on the isticlikpages .of this
morning't Gsrwr;rE--Sfcondpage: Ephem
,eru— t. Third Page: linalkiat Matters in
New rorh, Markets by 'Telegraph, Blear
New, Imports. filieth Page: Home .Mar
ketsjinanve and Trade,' petreeum
fairs. Seventh Page: Amnoaai RoPort of the
4lleghenp City Lae3ies' Beldef - Society, Mis
. iellaneotss Items - .'•
clowi in New York I.esterday st
THE latest telegraphic romance reads limt
President Gnawr will advocate a ten-year
Presidential term; with no re-election. That
etoi will do until some'impecxusi.oas Bohe
mian starts something better.
MIL SEWARD" , written a veiry graceful
letter to , a friend, which hasibeeri published,
on the death of the lamented- ov. Ton. of
OhiO. In it he says trnthftdly that few cit
izeni-of the United States have left a parer
-or amobler record.
.• --
H.'trans Pefitann, s noted!. journalist Of
Biclimond in die days of "the Confederacy, .
wasassasainated in that , city y enterday. His
-death was the result of a r frivate quarrel,
ArtAtig out , of., his dome stic relations,
which have heretofore occ at:domed much
public scandal. He was a vigorous
brit hitter writer, and leaves very few per
aonil friends: . .• s
• 'Tins Philadelphia Prom wil d issue a Christ
,rmts number made up, altoge titer 'of reading
matter suitable fol. the,great .Christian holt.
=day._ Atnong the large nu mber of contri
butors, we notice its , editor-in-chief down
for a'iltory. The reading public will look
forward with much - anxiety for the Christ
"Inas .Preu, as it promises to prove a very
reintykable number. ,
Rtccrwr allegations against the character
of the tvorl executed by the Union Pacific
Itailyvay Company, are to be investigated
swim. One . menquisy" he's already resulted
in releasingthis company from imputations,
but this seems-to have failed to satisfy the
government. Whether the charges shall be
-sustained, or exposed as. a mere blae;t4nall
-movement against the Company, remains
to be seen:,
In a bankruptcy awe before •the , 111
-Ciicuit .;Corut, idelevelandpittatice Swayne
holds that property, alleged to •be sold by
the ban kruptin fraud, of the act, may be
\
recovered by theAssignee' under summary
Troceedings, submitting the issues of fact
- to a jury •if need be. The court considered
\ this to be a needful and legal auxiliary to
i the\more formal imthod of proceeding by a
suit at \ common law, er a bill in equity.
Vim Republicans of New York City,
hopeless of .overcoming a Democratic ma
jority so larga\that, if evenly divided, the
Moiety mould outnumber them, propose to
make no nomination the Mayoralty. but
-wall support Any honest Democrat • who,
emu be put in thcfield. Weare pained to
- addlhat there is as little hope tor the occur
wee of this contingency, and that the City
willeontinue to be ruled by the most un
scrupulous ring.of Corrupt politicians in,the
IInion:. •
TEE tobaoeo manufacturers or Cincin.
natLhave held a meeting on the subject of
the new tax law, and have resolved to
memorialize Congress for important amend
ments necessary to secure the life of the
trade. The preamble to a set of resolutions
denouncing what clauses of the Act as op
pressive, unjust and wholly unprecedented,
cites that the enforcement of the Provisions
of Sections 78 and 94 will operate to the
ego= damage of the interests of those en-,
gaged in the Wetness, the present construc
tion of the act having already paralysed the
trade: r
VIRGINIA iS not wholly. false to her own
traditionary gjories. She scorns the imps
„ tation, from a Radical Yankee soldier like
Sammy Am, that she has `not enough of
loyal men'to All the offices in that State—
protesting that for that business, she is
loyal to the back-bone. One her distin
guished and. Indignant citizens—Mr. Berrs
--eiron amyl; = his entire readiness to take
the 'contra; - to supply loyal incumbents,
from; 'Virginia, for every office 110 the
Union, None will doubt his-sincerity In
Ibis offer, TOO know the boundless
copaa
itles in that line, of the Mother of States.
A encrsic statement of the emulations
of theYaraguayan government against Mr , .
- WeSustms has'arpeared. It bn
s glaring
probabilities strengthen our belief in the
Osister's entire innocence, and that his
(
/
..ecord willbe found cred4ahle to the riian,
if not successful for ite diplomacy.
The Zanesville CpWridr says
"R.. C. Kirk, forro erly Minister to Buenos
Ayres, writes the Columbus Journal ask
ing a suspension of jgdgment in Mr. Wash
burn's case until he .can be heard. From
his acquitintar.ce with Mr. Washburn , h e,
feels assured 'that when we become con
versant with •all the facts, we will be com
pelled to the conclusion that Mr. Washburn'
has Well greatly wronged." •
1E LAT EST our-arms - a, from our Delphic
Secretary of State, runs that Minister JOEtzr
solc has done very well, with the Alabama
claims, "as far as he has gone." No infor
mation. from the oracle tells us how far
that may be. It daily becomes more proba
"ble that the Secretary, very reluctantly,
tids himself compelled to acoept • situation (
Which he has pensistently opposed, and that .
She Minister, in conceding the English right
Ito acknoiyledge the Confederacy usbelliger
ent, has *hot only given up the Secretary's
favorite point, but lass_ done it -so effectually
as to leave Mr. &mann no longer any lati
tude toiresist the concession. 'We have no
objections to his letting himself down•as easy
as po'ssible.
Urest the assembling of the ohioLegisla
tare, on Kondarlast, the annual message
of Gov.. 'Errs was presented and read. It is
a concise,. well written documetrt, touch
ing briefly on topics of importance. From
it we learn that during the year the receipts
Were 54,847„484,, against di&aursements
of 44,45.5,354,86. The balance in the Treas.
wry is 41479,120, 1 74. The outstanding debt
of the State i5110,532A75,48. He advises
a 3:tegistay I,aw to prevent the fraud known
timolonization, believing that an act pro
viding for the registration Of all legal voters
is the most effective remedy yet devised for
the preventlonof frauds ontheSacred right
'of serage, •azdthat a registry law _can be
•so framed that it will deprive no citizen,
*tither native born or naturalized, of his
:il29t , sights.' ,
13cons of the leading Democratic journals
are indulging in unamiable recriminations,
.over theiralleged mismanagement and lack
cif fidelity in the closing hours of the late
:cancans. They reveal the confidential
intrigues of October, with a freedom which
would astonish observers not familiar with
: the elasticity of conscience which is the
, one essential of , a Democratlb journalist
'The cabal in which Cincinnati and New
York united, to force SEYMOUB and BLAIR
Into retirement, after the October elections,
is z now the subject of a quarrel between the
team parties, each of whom, charges the re
sponsibility upon the other, and seems to
make a clear case by the production of the
"documents." Our own approbation will
be merited by whichever of the disputants
shall manfully *assume, instead of eyading
his responsibility, and who shall be frank
tnounh tot confess that he regrets the failure
.of the scheme.
THE CRARTIERS VALLEY
• We learn that a meeting has been called,
to be herd at Canonsburg on , flatiirday next,
the 29th, or all citizens who are friendly to
the proposition for a railway through this
valley. We hope that a full attendance will
- result ink. the adoption of measures to se
cure the improvement. Every body de
sires thisdiut the want expresses nothing
and accomplishes nothing until translated
into this vulgar but patent circulating medi
um. 'lf the half of those who talk much of
the need for this work, would express their
sense of it by tangible figures written after
their names, the work coulkbe -more than
half done already. Isn't it about 'time for
the "wind work" to give place to assistance
more substantial. We suggest that for the
leading topic at the Canoneburg meeting.
STATE LEbISLATION AT WASHING.
We agree with the Washington Chrome' le
that "every Republican, outside of Mary
land, sympathizes with the loyal men of
that State" in the oppressive inequalities
which are fl,pgrant in their lhcal administra
tion. But we doubt the asserted power and
deny the declared policy;of Congress to in
terfere in the premises. Maryland has an
unquestionable right, in her own discretion,
to - disfranchise a portion of her citizens. It'
is her own affair, not ours, and to her alone
it may be wisely remitted as a question in
which she is the sole guardian of her domes
tic interests. In its own good time, must
inevitably come the period when' preju
dices will fade away, Me bitter asperities, ,
of a conflict whieh has shocked the Repuh
lic to its foundation-stone, shall be forgotten;
when statesmanship shall once more pro
nounce for the greatest good of the greatest
number, and neither - Maryland nor Georgia
shall consent to disown or disregard the
civil rights of a minority of their 'popula-
N itzi. This period is to be retarded, not
accelerated, by that r Federal interference
which .would be as • prejudicial „as
without nstitutional warrant. Per
haps the day for which we so , con
fldenfly look,ommending our own
patience as an exarnple to our friends in the
late slave-holding Sultes, may also witness,
everywhere, North as as South, a gen
eral acquiescence in the idt,that an Act of
,Congress is not always eitherthe i legal or
the effective panacea for everi\local ill.
Congress can do much; its powers haYo s ever
been large, and, independent of the influenced
of tike Ida great rebellion, have been stead
fly tending toward their own expansion,
from
the earliest days of WASHINGTON and
Anal& The centralizing movement re
ceived a powerful impetui from the-Inevit
able reaction of the rebel assault,-but we
do welt to remember that it is a movement,
now as in thepaat, which can bear some re
tardation better than more urgency. Retard
it as the whgest of ourstatesmen matvit will
still prove irieSistible; in- its Steady march
to the highest and more absolute evolution
of Federal principles, while a reasonable
and just reluctance to` driVe forward, faster
than we are sustained by the logic of events,,
will materially aid In ensuring an admirable
perfection in our National system.
We could 'recommend to tome of our
friends to go gently with their centralizing
ideas, but ire must in candor, confess that.
11T3 stß ( fl GAZME I NyEDNF,SD 4.1, NOVEMBER 25, 1i,36&
many of them are innocent of any such phi
losophic and far-reachinCconsiderations.
They, appekr to be mov , ml, not by a lofty
•View 'of political science, but simply - by a
blind reliance upon what they regard as the
absolute efficacy of a large Congressional
Majority to redress every grievance, and
to satisfy 'every complaint, no matter what
the Constitution !shall permit. With these,
it is not worth while to argue the question
as one of high public policy. It is enough
t o say to them, that much as Congress can
I do, there is far more that it cannot and will
not undertake. Very certainly, no Repub
lican statesman is yet prepared to ignore all
the remaining distinctions, which preserve,
and preserve vine enough of, the exclusive
functions of State authority, upon any
plausible plea. •
our/ business with -Maryland is to ,con
form-'her Congressional representation to
the Constituticin and laws of the United
States. Her 1 distribution of local power
among her own citizens is her own affair,
and Congress will not meddle with it. That
State, like any other, will sooner or liter
adjust that question for herself, upon the ,
basis of Justice, Equality and Interest.
The proposed Federal revision of the
Maryland Constitution has ainiolutely not
the shadow of Federal•warrant..' Nothing
isclearer than that it is the exclualVe right
of the State to distribute its own local au
thority, as it shall please. Wholly a domes
tic question, how the State Legislature
may be constituted and who shall be elected
therefor, there is not the remotest pretense
that her Federal relations are thereby undu
ly influenced. The proposition that: Con;
peas shall interfere is, therefore, purely in
the interests'of the abstract principle of.
Equal Itights--a principle to which in all
ifs just applicationa we are. profoundly at;
tacked, but not to the extent of an arbitra
'ry prepagandism. Weilefendthe principle
eqially against those who directly impugn,.
it, and thoseothers who would degrade its'
moral potency, and zecure for it the diagnsi
rader than the devotion of good citizens,
by straining it to an illegal and unnatural
province. Hepublicanisin must win .itsjen
during and only soiid triumphs by the `sur
render of opposing convictions, and not by
mere brute force•
Our friends in Maryland are unwise to
make this false issue. Let them apply them
selves to a more practical question, which
can have practicable and speedy results. In
stead of agitating abroad for an end which
they can only accomplish at home, let them
reserve that question for the people of
Maryland, to whom it exclusively belongs,
and if they ask anything from Congress,'
let it be what Congress can grant, and what
it is the present duty of Congress to pass
upon. The same class-interest which claims
an undue voice in the State Legislature,
also claims and holds an illegal share of the
Federal representation. Here should be the
real objective point of the llepublican move
:ment In that State. Ask Congress to reform
Maryland's' Congressional delegation, in
accordance with the Federal Constitution,
and when- that is accomplished, as it will
be, our friends will find it along step toward
their relief in, other respects, for that adjust
ment will operate powerfullY, although in,
directly,. to 'accelerate the recognition of an
entire Equrdity in local politics.
TON.
LETTER FilON SWIVOIELI-No. 2.
Worrensoudertoe of the Pittsburgh Gazette. 2
A LOST CHILD.
In a recent letter, a Triend, once a promi
nent merchant of Pittsburgh, and now doing
business in Chicago, writes us : "Our
daughter's health is very frail.' She has
scarcely sat up since she lost her child.
We had known that the little Lulu, at
the. close of h"--
er fifth year, • had hadher bright
eyes closed by trembling fingers and her
sunny hairforever covered by the coffin lid,
but were not prepared to ,pear her Christian
grandfather speak of her as "a lost child."
We.thought that the little one had been sent
on an errand from her Father's house and
that.when it was done He, had called her
home. We had thoight that the lamb was
in the Wilderness, going toward pit-falls
and darkness and beasts of prey, and that
the Good Shepherd had found her and taken
her in His arms and carried her to the fold,
where she awaited, in security, the coming'
of the wanderers who. bad loved her here.
We had thought the t t like the shepherds of
the Alpine hills, lie - had taken the lamb to
the heights above that the mother might be
constrained to look upward and follow but;
a lost child . ! • Poor, blind parents, whose!
gathering storms of grief and tears obecure
the upward view !
We once knew of a lost child. A lady
withwhom we were intimate in Washing.
ton told us the story of• an uncle's family.
He was a wealthy farmer and had an only
daughter twenty years old. She was of un-1
usual personal attractions and beautiful in
mind as body, a member of the Presby
terian Church and of most exemplary life
arid conversation. She spent some time in
a visit to some friends in Albany, who, on
her starting fOr home, which was on, the
farther side of Syracuse,' saw her upon the
train, got baggage checked and bade bet
farewell, in the morning, feeling that,_be;
fore night, she would be at home. That
Ares the last that is known of her. Her
trunks reached Syracuse. Her father and
mother spent all their property and time
for years in itaching for her, and when the
story wastold to me twenty years had elapsed
and no trace had been found. For years
and years her parents had only prayed to
know that she was dead; but none, for one
moment, believed that she had wilfully.
caused them this great sorrow. The only
'solution ef:the mystery was that, under
some plOusible pretext, she had been in
duced,to go into some house where purity
was noprotection and resistance vain, and
had taken-her own life, or that some one
had murdered her to avoid exposure, and,
in either
'the body so secretly disposed
of as to eludeall search. Had the greatest
evil consequent' upon abduction befallen
her, and she could have.escaped, would she
have had the moral courage to face that
scorn which the ' world indiscriminately
pours upon 'misfortune and sin f Would
the Christian world have aided the crushed
parents in finding and binding up the
wounds of this lost, lost child
In country places, when a child strays
away, the neighborhood , is in wild excite
ment, and men, women and children join
in. the starch for the lost child. Work is
forgotten, sleep Is:impossible, until the little ,
one is-restored to home and friends or its
body found. If thorns bine ,torn it, or an
. evil heist half wounded it, no care HI too
. .
tender and no interest too intense and gen
eral for its healing; but the lost child on the
terrible •wilderness of city streets! Who
searches for him or her 1 Who rescues him
or' er from the cruel fangs of the beasts, of
prey which infest our thickets and jungles?
What are panther of lynx or venomous
reptile compared to those who crouch:ol'lle
m wait. for souls? What efforts do Chris
tian communities make to guard the unwary
pe i y
from; the pit-fall and the Snare? Alas,
th are feeble and desultory,while the enn
ui g wiles of the enemy are continuous and
concentrated. Who rescues the lost child
frOm the tempter's fangs, more cruel than
those,,of any hyena? _
cluistians, think of how much time your
Ribmple spent, in seeking and saving those
Viho were lost, while He was in this life;
and how can you pretend to mar His name,
while turning your back upon those who
might be saved through your effort, and will
not.
lnorganizing the "Christian Woman's
Home' a few of His followers aim to save,
tit least, some of tiOse who must otherwise
gb down to death. Help theml Help them
now, lest they be discouraged 'and turn
back. The — Rye Points Missions,
have
restored hundreds of women to self
respect and usefulness, who, without(
them, must have passed their ives as so
many pesillences, bringing sin and misery to
those around them, instead of leadine useful
lives and setting examples of successibl re
pentane°.
I It is possible to get many girls away from
prisons or houses of infamy and make them
useful Members of society.. There are eight,
now, inithe "Home " who give good hopes
of better lives, and two have gone out, and,
after a fair trial, have done well. Let it be
known. that there is some place to which a
fallen woman' can go, and find shelter with
out being compelled to ain. To do this, send .
contributions to the Fair at City Hall. next
week; or to the " Home," 45 Chatham
street. JANE . G. 81%1138E17am.
Opinion of the Press.
arom the Butler Citizen.
Theduty of selecting a Senator devolves,
Under the Constitntion, upon the Legislature.
So fess our county is concerned, our •
pub can friends would doubtless be delight
ed ht the selection of Ex•Chnernor Curtin.
Should his name not be before the caucus,
however, we incline to the opinion the the
'success of Thomas M. Marshall. Esq.,
'would be most satisfactory. Of 'this,. how
ever, our Legislators must be the judges;
with them we leave the matter for the
present, with full faith in their wisdom and
fidelity.
(From the Philudelphis Bulletin.)
Mr. Grow is, of course, not the only
n
Pennsylvania could send to the United
States Senate with honor to the State and
with due regard-to the principles of Repub.
licanism. 13ut_he has some special
Cation, and, so far as such a thing should'
ever be recognized, his name has some
special claime,to - the consideration of the
Legislature. His -long devotion to the
cause of freedom; his prominent • position
in thußepublican party as one of its most
efficient leaders; his thorough training in
thewhole business of our national Legisla
tion., his natural gifts of mind and spirit,
which fit him eminently as a public debater
and Statesman; his character for sterling in
iegrity, ttnit for broad and impartial—views
of State and national policy; these are some
of the reasons why we present the name of
Galusha A. Grow to the PerinsylVinio Leg
islature as a most fitting successor , to Mr.
.[Buckalew the Senate of the 'United
States. - -
The Legislature must ive ILS a man,about
wheat personal and poli tical record there is
no doubt. He-must be man capable, tried
and honest. We have no interest in raging
the, name of Galusha A. Grow, , beyond the
common interest of seeing good men placed
in all our Offices. We desire neither to rec
ommend nor to support any other, for any
'office; and we believe that the stability and
efficiency of the Republican pa!ty can be
maintained upon no , other principle.
(from the Waynesburg ItepubLlnau.)
Names of prominent men are already be
ing brought forward as candidates for:the
next Governoiship. Gov. Geary is out for
renomination. Wasee by some movements
'that Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence, our present
Congressman, will be presented as a candi
date. If the nomination falls, to the wept
end, as it should do, wado not know of a
better man for the position than Kr. Law
rence. •
[Prom the Blair County Radical.)
Gen. John W. Geary, has proved himself
an honest; able, faithftd Executive officer;
and his =Besting to be a candidate for re
nomination, ensures the people at least one
worthy candidate for the gubernaterial of
fice next year. If the other aspirant's, are
as incorruptible as our present Executive,
the nominee, whoever he may be, will .be
eminently worthy fof the suffrage of 'the
great Repubfican,party of the State.
The 1341 p. wexe Whipping Poet.
. .
The regular semi-annual exhibition of bar
,
bullion took place at New Castle on the
morning of the 21st inst., seven men being
whipped and one pilloried. ' "
The first victim - was William JOnes, who
had been convicted of , stealing store goods.
He was placed in the pillory at ten o'clock,
and stood there in the cold wind with head
and hands in fixed position and unable to
move his body for one hour. ',He was taken
down at eleven o'clock and taken back to
jail to sufficiently recover from the effects of
his torture to be able to stand's flogging.
The jail yard contained a large crowd,
over a hundred of whom were children—
both boys and girls—who appeared to take
great delight in the exhibition. Children
not five year . ) old were brought by their
larger brothers and sisters ;to "see the
show," and with eager impatience awaited
Its commencement.
At eleven o'plock Sheriff Richardson, cat
o' nine-tails ins band, made his appearance,
and Immediately afterwards a little, colored
boy, whei had to stand on a soap box to get
ills_ hands in the manacles (which had been
wrapped to make them fit his wrists), was
led out. He had been convicted of stealing
seventy-tive cents' worth of pig iron. Twen
ty lashes with the cat were laid on, and t)it
Sheriff's leniedcy was such that the ly
made no . outcry.
The next person whipped was a light col
ored mulatto boy. of sixteen years, who.
pleaded guilty of stealing a pair of shoes and
five cents. He received twenty lashes. lie
came out with a fixed smile on his face and
managed to :keep it there throughout the
operation. •
William Maloney, a young white man,
convicted of stealing a bundle of clothing,
received twenty lashes.
The next man was George Klutch,an old
Infirm and ,gray haired.man, convicted of
stealing a shirt. He trembled violently and
gave forth feeble moans, while his facial
contortions showed agony.. of Veldt body and
mind. He received twenty. lashes. 1
Charles Wheatly, a young white .man,
convicted of stealltue,a pair of bo6ts, re
ceived twenty Willey with Out displaying
much ethotion. HeOn a spirit of braviulo,
danced a jig as he went back to jail.
Howard Lee,• • a slight and- trembling
Youth,. with a large plaster on his breast,
who Plead guilty of, stealing a valise, re
ceived twenty lashea,4ery lightly laid on.
William Jones, who had been in the pil
lory.:f. before the whipphig commenced, re
ceived twenty . lasheb,•and the exhibitlen
cice'eed with a about of triumph from the I
aelighted children.
Sheriff Richardson evidently, shrank from
his miserable task, and several. gentlemen
complimented him on his humanity.
Among the spectatori were Rev. George
A. Latimer, of Calvary Church; Dr. John
Cameron and others,
drawn to the place not
out of idle curiosity, but from serious in
terest in this bad and barbaric scene.
[from the khtle,delphla Lodger.)
The Working People.
The Coopers' Union of New York have
passed a resolution, that on and after to-day
the fall list or prices shall be_ demanded:
The object of the movement is to raise the ,
price on "liqubr work" to the original
standard. It is asserted that while on all
other branches of coopers'iwork the regular
prices have been sustained, and in some in
stances increased, the prices in this branch
have been reduced nearly twenty per cent.
during the past year. The Cigar Manufac
turers' Association of New York - has pass
ed resolutions to the effect, that as there is
no prospect of an equitable adjustment of
the difficulties now pending, , 4ll workmen
belonging to - the Cigar Makers' i Unions
shall be discharged on Friday,the 27th inst.,
and that no man belonging to the Unions
be hereafter employed by any member of
this Aisociation ; and further, thitt the ad
vance recommended by the .Association
at the last meeting be adhered to, so far as
non-Union cigar makers are concerned.
The proposition referred to by the manu
factures is to pay an advance over the prices
paid two mouths ago of $1 per thousand
until 7annary Ist,
.1869, and then if the
trade be the same as -now, a further ad
vance after May Ist., 1869. The Manufac
tures' Associations further resolved that a
circular be addressed to all manufacturers
in the United States and Canada, setting
forth the difficulties of the Association with
the Cigar Makers' Unions, asking co-oper
ation. 5
. -
, . i
A. FATrVE imustaman, a Republican in
politics, *rites as follows to the Buffalo
Empress: "From the election returns from
the North, I see the people understand 'the
condition of the loyal people of the. South.
Pen and ink can hardly describe the condi
tion of the country.. The rebellion is alive
again--headquarters in Opelousas, Parish
of St. Landry. About all the loyal white
men have left the parish. Nearly all the
leading Reptblicans have been murdered,
except thotte that have pretended to . take
sides with the desperadoes. The same state;„
f l
of things exits throughout the State!
Whether I shal live to receive an answer
to this letter, i more than I can tell{ I
never sleep In my own house. Myself and
fifty other men are on the watch throUghout
the night. This is the only come , we can
adopt to save our lives. I dare not put my
name to this letter.
- - ,
t(0/120P.A.THT IF THE UNITED STATES.-
The practice of this new theory of cure - was
introduced, it ieltated, in the United States
by a German physician, Dr. Grus, who, in
the year 1825,-published a treatise on the sub
ject. At first not ranch attention was paid
to hoiaoepathy, but in the next ten: . years,
six works advocating the principles of
Hahnemann were published. In 1834, Jahr's
manual was translated and found many stu
dents. At present there are 8.647 practi
tioners of bomoepathy in the United States,
of whom 818 are to be found in New York,
347 in Pennsylvania, 352 in Ohio, 275 In
Michigan and 251 in Massachusetts. There
are 61 Societies '
3 being national, 2 section
al, 16 State and 40 local.. There are 7 col
leges and 14 h - ospitals, infirmaries, &c., in
different States.
THE Women's Rights advocates will hold
their annual convention in Washington dur
ing the first week in December. .
SABGENDS BACKACHE PILLS..
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, '• •
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
Cure Diseases of the Kidneys.
Cure Diseases of the Kidneys,
'Cure Diseases of the Kidneys,
j Cure Messes of the Kidneys.
DR, - SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
DU. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, .
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE 'PILLS,
' • Cure Diseases of_tt.e Bladder
. \ Cure Diseases of tie' Bladder
Cure Diseases of the Bladder,
Cure Diseases of the Bladder
DR. SA.RGENVS BACKACHE PILLS.
BA:RGENT , S o BiONACIDE PILLS,
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
DR. SARGENT`S SARGENT'SBACKACHE PILLS.
' Cnre Diseases of the Urinary Organs
Care Diseases of the 'Urinary .Organs
• Core Diseases of the Urinary Organs
Care Diseases of the Urinary Organs'
This eilebratel Diuretic medicine can be found at
any druggist and dealer in medicine. Prepared and
sold by GEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
corner Wood street and Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
NATURE'S GREAT ALLY
It took the world nearly two thousand years to dis
cover and remedy one of the most fatal errors that
mankind has tver believed in. From the time of
Galen, to a comparativelj very-recent date. It was .'i,
supposed that, in order to core a disease, it was ne
cessary to weaken the already enfeebled patient by
artificial means. Bleeding, blistering, violent.par - .
gallon and salivation were the main reliance of the
faculty, not more than.flfty years ago. Reatoratives
were only administered as snpummentari agents.
after the lancet, cantharldes,jalap and calomel had
done their depleting work. Modern science has ef
fected a salutary reform in medical treatment.:ln,
'place of the nauseonsi"doses once administeted in
cases of indigestion, billiousness, constipation, sick
headache, 'nervousness, intermittent fever, te.;
BOSTETTER , S STOMACH BITTERS are now giv
en with the utmost cell - Silence and the happiest re
sults. ' The reason why this admirable botanical
`Preparation has superseded the debilitai leg 'mindfl
of the old materna medic(' are these : - it combines
the properties of a wholesome tonic, with those of a
gentle cathartic, an anti.billlous agent, a nervine, '
and a blood depnrent. Thus, while It keeps, the
bowels free, regulatei the Myer,- and purifies the,
• ... e
current of nib , it sustains t he physical strength of
the invalid, and by this means the expulsion of dis
cus and the restoration of constitutional, vigor go
'
on toge , her. ' .
'AI this season when intermittent and remittent
severs, with other coMplaints' arising from a damp,
mephitic atmosphere, are prevalent,'a course of the
BITTERS Is the best means of piotecting the system
'rom in attack.
LET ANY ONE TRY A FEW BOTTLES
OF DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE AND
TT WILL ESTABLISH 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 benefited by its use. Take any large
audknee or gathering of poop's, pay attention for a
moment, and otie if one Qui of every ten is not af
flicted with a cough'-There Is no cough with Out
some difficulty of the throat or lungs—trilling it may
be at the outset, but gradually growing more and more
.frarfal, until the ; conatitution, 'it last, is made to.
suecumb to its ravages; and whatmoulf have yield.
ed in the beginning tu,s, few doses of medicine has
become a fisarful lesion. Involving life Weir. NO
one can be too carefulat this season. of".the year. to
the first prentonitors. of pa;monary disease, and
when a remedy like the one we have mimed, is with:- .
In the means of all,. the salutary advice which we
..hove given should not be disregarded. Sold at the
great lleffielne Depot, 140 WoOd street.: ';
Effilffillffill'S RESIDENT 01 1 710 i Ilk LUNG
: I I 11 10Cit t ;ffIlIATIONS AND
.THE:TREATMENT Or
OBOINATIC CHRONIC. DISEASES, 120 MIX
MUM% PITTSBURGHi'PI. OtacA holm! Ira?
I A. 34 UNTIL 44.0 Wei
November 11, 1451 • -
Presidential Bets—When are they Dui
We have received a large number of
questions to 'the above purport, and'as the
initial answer, to them in this paper - vill
probably govern the delivery' of many
thousands of dollars, all. over the country,
we prefer to give as much prominente as
possible to an answer of so much impor
tance.
In deciding bets upon local or State elec
tions, it has always been our yule to hold
that bets Made in the premises, pass to the
*winners upon the certificates of the State or
county canvassers, withont regard to any
Con-tests that may be set up iigkinst the party
getting such certificate.' There is seldom
any hardship growing from this rule, while
it gives possession of the wagered money
to parties who have honestly won it, with
out keeping them out of it, as in congres
sional cases, for nearly two years, on, the
flimsiest pretexts imaginable. There is,
however, another gnestioniconcerned in this
Presidential election, so fares the States of
New York, Georgia and Louisiana are con-
cemed. The action - of the Electoral Col
lege may establish the fact that no election:
has been held in those States in .a legal and
fair sense. If the College so decides
. rind:
rejects the votes upon the ground that by
reason of force and fraud the pretended
elections were a nullity, it will, avoid all the •-.
bets on thew; States. This is not in conflict •
with the principle that those who have laid , -
that Grant will be the net President•have
already won. If General Grant were - to• •
die before the fourth day of March it would•
make no.difference to that bet, because the-'
real
mill thing present to the intent of the bet
tors was, not the future remote action of the •
Electoral College, but the proximate action.
of the voters at the,poll. But, if it shall be
decided that the action of the voters at the
polls was prevented and perverted by forbe
or fraud, in such flagrant manner that the
-vote of any State Is rejected, then all the
bets on the Presidential vote of that State
will be null, because there has keen no elec.
tfon.—Wakesk Spirit of the,Times.
Tire Aisne PunogASE.—The cable dia.-
patch, that the Barings had drawri one mil- I,
lion poundsi sterling out of the. Bank of
:England, to'be remitted to, Russia in pay
ment of Alaska, has revived the story that
the difference between this sum, $4,825,000,
and the amount; 37,200,000, appropriated
by puegress, was used in this• country to.
secure the approval of the treaty and the
passage of the bill providing the funds.
8:n investigation into the • correctness ,
'of this rumor is demanded, but will prob
ably result in showing that there is no truth
in it.
Sir NOTIC/Btl—• to Lot," • .Per bate,' ••beet , .•
"Waste," "17bund," ••Boariting,•• &e.; not ear.
media& 7O BR .1,11R313 well Wine tnaerted in Wee
eottienter meg for TSVANTY-2 7 /F2 OB17271; each
teddtedinsat line IVIT 0113"1'S., I .
WANTED--EOBLP.
"UpIrANTED,AI few :young ladiew
vI - to learn TELEGRAPHING. For terms and
particulars address:Li. H. Gra,rrrz office.
ifirANTED-41ELI I -At Emplo y- merit °Mee. No. St. ;Clair Street. .801. B
e BLS and MEN, for diSerent kinds of ,
enndoi
went. Persons wanting help . of all kinds ,can , b
sunplied on short notice.
WANTED.--BOARDERS.
BOARDING—A gentleman and
Jill wife, without children. can be accommodated
with an nnftirnisbed room and boariffig by maktnC
inquiry at
. 2.10. 74 lifititTlN bTilltfa, Allegheny
POARDING.--FIZONIP BOOMS,
with bbarall.g. In a hones Alt orocalagaci
O by calling as So. 218 BOBIN2ONST:MXT.
Stleghenv.,
• • •
vvrAN'TED—BOARDEIRS—PIeas.•
ifif ant roora,^witk board, anitabie for gentleman
and wite, or two young zentleman at OS FOUR.TH
nTRERT. Also. a few day or dinner boarders can
be accommodated. ' Reference required.
LOST.
-
TiOST—A. Muir, in• one'of Le
• Pleasant Valley Hallway Cars onSATUEC AY, !
uvember Alst. The finder will be rewardell by
leaving it at No. 171.1.10RTH AV/OWE, Allegheny
_,
j..UST—On Wediesday, the lith.
- - Instant. a WHITE fail, Ll VnItILIOLunitD
N"( eolasen k had on a collar with name of N.
WILLI& an. LYE DoLLeari- BE will be
even for his return to In &J. IdcIIENNA., Brass
Founders, No. 1213 and 130 Third street. 1 .-,
TO LET.
T . ,
0 LET—lllonse in'Allegheny—
ot rooms and hall, rental& tier month.; Ih.•
qn re or JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, No SAlDia
mond street, Pittsburgh, or No. 90 Manhattan
street. Allegheny. . • , , . t ,
O LET—Two •weU finished
banana with eigtt and eleven rooms on
►tiNTH Slits ET near Penn. Enquire at , SIT
PENN STREET. ,- I
O LET-TWo furnished roome
with orwithout bossapply at 34 HAND
EET,STR next door to Marble Worts. •
ri
.
O LET-Part' of . a good House.
taia.ant locsuon, within filp , minutes walla
t e Po4i Wiles. to a part, who Will board a mans t t
wife for the rent. Address N. W. GAZETTE OffiCe.
•
r -Y
-
0• • LET --Two unturnishe
rooms. with Iroord. to gentleman 'and witeat
s ngle gentlemen. at 58 PENN STREET.
• ed
0 LET—A furnish sleeping
Roo3f, suitable for one or two gentlemen, in
t e house or a private family, No, 220 LACOCIE
STREET. Allegbeny city . 1 • •
O LET--itoomg-With or with
oat board. In a *pleasant location. No,. 269 •
e eral street. Allegheny City, on second or' third
floors.
TO LET—BOOMS; with Board-
INU.—Sevetal furnished • or unfurnished
arne, with flrst elms boarding, at No. PENN
REST. • -
WtI LD ) T—F ur iiih d rooins,
withhi two squares or the Postoillee on OISITH - ..
STREET. Address T.. 31... GAZILTTE office.
TO LET: That beautiful new
T brick dwelling house. No. 804, Ohio Avenue,
near Bagley's Lane, contains 8 rooms, bath room,
gobbed attic, good dry cellar, fitted up with gke,
'water and other conveniences.' Apply at JANES'
WARD'S OBOOBBY. 88 Palo. Alto street, Alle
gheny city. • ,-•-
FOR SALE
~. -,-. .....- ,
on SALE-$45 per acre will
purchase a farm of' lets acres in BEAVER
OUNT'sP.-nna.' }i of &mile from Enna Station.
P. Ft. 17.'9 C. it i.; 79 acres cleared, 15 acres in
timber, ail underlaid with coal. good house of six
rooms and - all necessary outbuildings, orchard of.
400 tree', All variettelof fruit, well watered -by
springs and a running stream, warm sandy soil,
convenient to schools 7 churches within 3 miles
and a good neighborhood. The owner has moved
west. otherwise It could not be purchased at the
above price. Terms easy. For furtherparticulare
call on or address CROFT t PHILLIPS, Real Estate
Agents, 139 Fourth avenue. ,
FA- SALE - RESID E NCE AND
6 , BOILINDS—A deilrable 'suburban residence
and four acres uf ground. located four mile& front i
the city adjoining the Borough of BELLVIZW.' and
within three minutes walk of a station on the P.
Ft. W. a. R.R. The houses a new double frame. •
built and finished In modern style, -comet , ' a nine
rooms, large hall, kitchen and two rooms in finished
attic; pump of excellent water at kitchen - doors. all '
necessary out buildings and an abundance or fruit.
The grounds are tastefully arranged in walks and
planted with a variety of shrubbery. The house .
stands upon an eminence. comtnaltdlng an eaten..
sive view of the Ohio river and surrounding couu.
try, and Is one of the most beautiful locations to be
found. The property Is also accessable by the New
'Brighton road. For further particulars apply to
CSOFT &PHILLIPL 4 , Real Estate agents, 0. i3B
Fourth avenue. ' •
p - 4O B S ALE —Lawrenceville
PROPERTY—ThAdestrable_property on mos-
OT, near BUTLER STREET Lawrenceville
now occunied by the subscriber; lot 4R try wo f ee t:
comfortable modern two story brick house of sin
recces. good cellar, wasb house, Lc. Price lode an
terms fluty if sold soon, Apply oulthe, premises te
'EDWARD BEARER. • -•
•
FOR SALE--FARMW-200 acres
of good Land, situated In Penn 'Vp.. Welt.
moreland counts, two miles from Irwin Station, on
the Penna. B. B. Improvements, bowed log rouse
In good repair, bank. barn and otder outbuildings.
mar'Terms moderite. Enquire of W. WILSON, Last.
. Station, or B. A.. HOPE. Penn Station.
OR SALE—A, Melodeon ._ and
STOOL, that have been very littlensed,.and •
w fah • cost a lbw months ago PUB: They will be
sold very cheap. Address C. E. G. GAZZITI tate.
ydollou, SALE--A new BOUM, Witt
seven rooms. water and ran t!
en: at the corner of Paw •and YO
. 13THIET. enciain of W/LTO set the SOSO
t
(
11
n