II
1- 4tttalutPji tiaidtt.
PUBIZHED BY — ,
,REED & db, PrOp rider&
J. B. PNNNLIALN, JOSIAH KITe.
T. P. HOUSTON." , N. P. BEER.
71.11 tors and Proprietors.
011710 E:
4114E711 BIIFING, 84 AND 86 FIFTH kV.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of rittsburglai dilegheny and Mir
lawny County.
ronnr—DaOp. 16eint- Weekly. Weeny.
elaa Year...o,oolom yeas. VL 60 !Lingle copy-0.50
One month 76! Six mos.. 1.60 Senile/4...101 21 . 25
IM%week 161Tbree ma TB In 1 - 15
caMeral - =done toatneat.
TUESDAY; AUGUST 10, 1869.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE.
FOR aovpalson :
JOHN W. OEAHY.
. =DOE OF SC . FREMR COURT:
ZIENRY WILLIAMS.
COUNTY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE DISTRICT COURT,
JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK.
AstaisA2rr LAW JUDGE, COMMON PLEAS,
FREIPK. H. COLLIE!.
STATE SERA=
THOMAS HOWARD.
ASSEMSELY,
MILES H. HUMPHREYS,
ALEXANDER MILLAR,
JOSEPH WALTON,
JAMEs TAYLOR,
D. N. WHITE,
JOHN H. KERR.
• 131TERIFF
HUGH B:FLEMING '
•
TREASURER,
- JOB. F. DENNISTON.
ma= OF cotraTs,
JOSEPH BROWNS.
,„ • RECORDER,
THOMAS H. HUNTER.
"COMMISSIONER,
CHAUNCEY B. BOSTWICK.
seismal's%
JOSEPH H. GRAY.
CLIME OP ORPHANS' COURT,
ALEXANDER: HILANDS.
DIRECTOR OP POOR, •
Aii/SIEL MCCLURE.
Wit Paarr on the inert., pages of
this morning's Geurals--fiecond page:
.Poetry, Pennsg/vania and Ohio Items,
ifisceitaneous Reading Natter. Third
and Sixth pages: Nuance and Trade,
afarkete, Imports, River News. Seventh
- page: Agrieu/tura/ Department, Farm,
Garden and Household.
PSTBOLNCIII at Antwerp, 511 f.
V. S. BONDS at Frankfort, 881@881.
00w closed in New" York yesterday
at 135 i.
IT ia Misted that the new railway-line
from the Allegheny Valley road, at the
mouth of Kahoning creek, to Driftwood,
on the Philadelphia and Erie road, is to
be constructed by the first•named corpo
ration, the Pennsylvania "-slimed en
dorsing $3,000.000 of its sureties to be
appropriated to building the line east
ward from Brookville. It is also under
stood that the work is to be put in hand
at once, to be finished within two years.
The facilities for the carriage by rail of
eastern-bound freights from Pittsburgh
and the west will then be duplicated.
IF ram= wsitz any basis for the other
day's rumor that our. Attorney General
.Basv,ternif was likely to be appointed to
succeed Judge Hoes in the same office
under the Federal Administration, -it is
evident that the gentleman fails to see it.
He has been invited to resign his preeent
position, in order "to heal existing dis
sensions," but declines to accede to the
request. The request and the declination
may have an effect quite equivalent to the
desired resignation, in settling the politi.
cal.status of that official. This .is the
only hypothesis upon ihich the public
notoriety of the request and of its refusal
'ran be politically justified.
Tan Governor General of Canada has
semi-officially but none the less signifi
amtly announced to the people of the
New Dan/111011 that they are quite at lib
erty to'assume an independent sovereign.-
ty whenever they may , so incline. This
remarkable declaration has electrified the
Canadians; indeel they arc stunned as by
an unexpected ?bock : Ent they will
#oon find thoeglit and eipfolligon, and
the political destinies of the British : Pos. ,
sessions on this Continent impend upon
another twelve months' issue. England
, withdraws her military force, except
so , much thereof as Canada insists
upon retaining at her own ex
, pense, and this great colonial empire
• finds Itself remitted, by an, unforeseen
stroke of the Imperial policy, to an abso
lute self-governmeut, with perfect liberty
to remain , a colony, to stand as an inde
pendent power, or to apply for admission
to the American Union. 'Every proba
bility points toile last of these alterna
tives. The responsibilities from which
England is now self-absolved are quite
too weighty for the _unsupported shout-.
dere of the ; ariadian proprietors, but will
ba no b urthe n within and upon the Re.
public. • •
TEMY say that Chief Justice CHAf3p is
deep in an-intrigue to manipulate the
conjoint infinence of Democratic Con
eF.rvatiena'at the South, and of the pro
gressive Democracy at the( Xerth, in
favor oflis.olVll-pertOnal.aspirations for
Presidentialinomiludiell in 1872. Els,
success is by no litesne beyond the pout,
bilities. He' is the most faithful liv
ing representative of a . National
party which is without a single
National principle, and which can
never recover power except by the
abandonment of its past record, and a
miraculous oblivion of its past offences
azainst the peace find honor of the Re
public. Herein is the only Demo
cratic hope—and the only possi
bility for the ambitions Chief' Jus
tice: Nor will it damage him, is
a I:l l mocratic caudidate,that he has himself
blotted his public reputation with indeli
blestains, that he has systematically be
tra ed every friend, that he has falsified
.th . : '
ev ry high precession, that he has sullied
ermine of. the bench, and that he
mulls before his countrymen to-day the
most,conspicuous example in the 'land of
an unscrupulous politician, who reckons
no personal or political sacrifice, of any
sort, too great a price to pay for official
elevation. He ithe very man for oppo
sition favor—a fact which is patent to him
and to them alike. And events will
make this more and more clear.
GEARI AND PARDONS.
A few days since, we cited the official
records of the Commonwealth, in proof
of the fact that the pardoning.power has
been used with notable caution by the
present Executive. It will be remember
ed that these records show that, of the
sixteen Governors since' 1791, eleven
have pardoned a larger yearly average of
convicted criminals, and but four have
made a smaller average,than has Governor
GEARY. In that connection, the state
ment of another fact was omitted, which
it is of importance to present for
an exact understanding of any
merits which the question in
volves. It is this: Prior to the en
trance of Gov. GEARY upon his office,
the pardoning-power of the Commr
wealth was practically shared between
the Executive and the Criminal Courts of
Philadelphia. These tribunals claimed,
and exercised, a special privilege, in the
way of a remission of the sentences of
such criminals as had been convicted
therein, which was really tantamount to'
a wholesale'dispensation of 'pardons.
For examp!e, in one year, immediately
preceding the arrest of the abuse through
proceedings taken at the instance of the
present Governor, the Quarter Sessions
of Philadelphia released no less than
seventy-five convicted criminals. We are
to remember that a large proportion of
the cases in which pardon - is sought for,
indeed of the entire criminal calen
,
der of Pennsylvania, have their venue in
and about that great city. What its
Courts did in 1866. to turn convicts loose
upon society, they had regularly been
doing for years. Add the sentences thus
remitted to the number of those others
which the Governor, then in office, also
pardoned, and the aggregate each year
largely exceeded, under each and all of
Ahe former Governors of Pennsylvania,
the average of Gov. GEARY'S pardons.
Under his administration, fewer criminals
have been released from their penalties,
than under any of his predecessors in the
Executive office.
To Governor GuAry belongs the credit
of the discontinuance of this abuse by
the Philadelphia courts. Their power of
remission was challenged at his instance,
contested, carried before the Supreme
Court and there decided to be unconsti
tutional. The Philadelphia Democracy
may not forgive him for this, but the peo
ple of the Commonwealth feel othe:wise.
EMIGRATION FROM CHINA.
That the Chinese are remarkably pa
tient, docile, industrious, temperate and
honest, is conceded by all unprejudiced
persons who have had dealings with them
either In their own country or in this.
These are great excellencies, which make
the possessors of them a desirable element
of population in this republic, under ex•
isting circumstitnces, or under almost
any conceiveable aspect of affialre that may
heresfter arise. Much tenpins to be done
towards the complete development of
natural resources, and the Chinese in
large numbere, would contribute admir
ably toward the consummation of the pro
cess. Two objections, at least, are urged
against allowing them to immigrate hith
er, or to their admission to citizenship in
case they come.
Reducing the first of these objections
from the ambiguous and deceitful terms in
which It 12, couched to plain forms of
speech, it amounts to this, that the
Chinese, owing to their simple habits,
will lay up so mach at ordinary wages,
or manage to get on so comfortably with
smaller compensation than that exacted
by other classes of toilers, that it will
not do to let them obtain a firm foothold
here. Seeing all that this means, we do not
admit its conclusiveness. What the people
of this country need, above most things
else, is an example of frugality- No
other population under the wholeheavens
is one-half so prodigal, or so ostentatious
in the display of that vice.
The other objection is, that they are
not Christians bat heathens. But they ,
who press this'objection ought to ranem
ber that it is a cardinal doctrine of Chris
tianity that Christ is yet to subdue the.
whole_ world to himself; which - phrase
signifies, if it has any meaning, that all
the inhabitants of the earth are to become
Christian. Upon this hypothesis mis
sionary enterprised are prosecuted. Sure
ly it is cheaper to have the heathen cope
here to get the gospel for themselves thlin
to carry it across the ocean to them. If
it is thought that.when the - Chinese see
whet Christianity is, not in liturgy and
'PITTSBURGH GA &i 117ESDAY," AUGUST 10; 1869.
creed, but in daily life, they wiYi not take
to it kindly, and so had better be kept
away, why; then Christianity is wounded,
but only in the house of its friends. It
must be confessed, with, shame, that if
the Chinese rioSsess the virtues we have
allowed therkthey are already decidedly
superior to many who make loudprofes
.
sions of adhering to the only genuine
religion.
The Chinese who are established in the
republic maintain the forms of worship in
which they were educated by their fathers.
It is certainly possible that the multitudes
who will soon follow them hither
will erect their traditional altars, side , by
side with Christian temples. If they
shall, what law will they offend Y None,
surely, that we know of. Our civil insti
tutions are based upon the idea of ;perfect
freedom in matters of religion. No man has
aright to interpose between God and his
neighbor. Some, indeed, imperfectly com
prehend this liberty, as they do other forms
of the same substance; but their stupidity
or ignorance does not lessen the value
thereof or render it destructible. Fric
tion and heat may catalpa awhile, as
now in California, on this "subject; but in
the end, and presently, the whole truth
will be discerned and its claims admitted:
Twenty years ago, all kinds of liberty
were challenged, as though they only
were exercised by indulgence and not in
herent and immutable. In the searching
discussions that followed liberty was not
simply vindicated; it 'was so illustrated
that everybody was constrained to appre
hend, its absolute nature and ap
plications. In their efforts in behalf of
the slaves the abolitionists first liberated
themselves from all paltry passions and
prejudices—which was, in fact, their
chief and sublimest work—and then lib
erated the slaves, which was but an infer
ence from their own emancipation. The
right of one set of men to differ from all
others, even on matters of the most vital
and enduring concernment, has:been con
quered, and will not be given up.
But, it is uselesa to discuss this ques
tion under this view. The advance
guard of the Chinese immigration is here,
and the arrival of the main body will not
be resisted. What remains to do, is to
prepare for it, so as to get the best that is
possible out of it when it comes.
AN INFELICITY OF Vt EALTII.
Democracies, whether civil or religious,
are unfriendly to wealth and its posses
sors. A distinguished clergyman was
recently reported as saying that it always
distressed him to have a man, die leaving
a fortune as large as an hundred thou
sand dollars. The expression embodied
the matured judgment of a numerous
class of religionists, who conceive that
poverty is akin to godliness. An emi
writer on political economy reduced the
same conception to tho. aphorism that
"wealth is robbery." - Perceiving that
while some abound in the good things of
this life, others are impoverished, he
jumped to the conclusion that the consol
idation of much in few hands necessa
rily tended to deprive many others of
proper Comforts, upon a principle anala
gous to that by which the upheaval of
mountains produces not only a relative
but an actual depression of valleys.
In monarchies, on the other hand, the
concentration of wealth, in large quan
tities in few persons, is regarded as
consistent and indispensable. Civic, po
litical and military services are rewarded
by liberal largesses from the public funds.
Nor is it deemed disgraceful for ambitious
individuals, desiring political promotion,
to buy honors either of the Crown or of
fellow subjects. Hence the vast sums
paid in England to obtain seats in Par
liament, and in all regal governmenta for
peerages. Montesquieu goes so far as to
affirm that while virtue and honesty are
-essential to the perpetuation of a repub
lic, they are necessary, but rather hin
drances, to the maintenance of mon
archies.
Speaking in general terms, it may be
said that in the United States the posses.
sion of wealth is a drawback upon most
men who seek political preferment. This
proceeds from that innate jealousy of
wealth, and particularly of its display in
any of the ordinary forms, which coniports
With the radical idea 'of a democracy.
The idea prevails widely that if a man
has wealth, he must have acquired It dis
honestly. The process by which this
conclusion is reached is this; all wealth
is the prodct of labor,—and all labor is
mainly or purely physical or muscular.
Of course the first part of this process is
misleading, and
° the last part utterly false.
Wealth exists abundantly, often sponta•
neously, in nature, and frequently the
mere taking and holding possession is af
fluence; aid wheq the problem becomes
one of work they brho toll with bone and
muscle - solely or largely, will always and
properlybe surpassed by those-who put
brain into their labor, and eiactiy in ra
tio as they put it in. If flesh and blood
were the crowning glories of human be
ings, as foolish ones assume, under vari
rious forms, the conclusion will be ad
missable that all honest work is bodily;
but as the higher portions of man are
mental and affetional, it must follow that
they who put most thought and emotion
into their toil, in legitimate ways, are en
titled to most compensation and, in the
long run, will get It.,
How difficult it is for a wealthy corpora
tion to obtain justice when impleaded be
-4
fore a jury with a poor manl The fact
that one is poverty.stricken and the other
opulent, is almost certain to , incline the
scalie-ofjoitice unreasonably agar* the
rich. The result ie not esseatially differ.
`ent ithen the parties to a suit are individ
uals, the one - rich and ,the other poor.
The poverty - of a litigant, if he can man
age to survive the "law's delays," is
sure to tell in his favor. In criminal pro.
ceedings, however, a poor man is gener
ally Certain to have justice meted out to
him; unless he is an important member
of a political party, while a rich man,
outside of Massachusetts, can rely pretty
safely upon gilding his crimes with gold
so effectually as to be able to snap his
fingers in defiance of all penal.statutes.
Even in politics a man's wealth is sel
dom an advantage to him in this country.
It is often a dead-weight upon his pros
pects, which he finds it difficult to over
come. If he have transcendent abilities,
or a bearing and address insinuating to'
an extraordinary. degree, his wealth may
be forgiten him;' otherwise he may well
oalculate that his wealth will be the chief
accusation urged against him, and that
the prevalent jealousy of riches will ren
det the accusation fatal tohim.
Lo 4at the exemplifi cation of this
state dent furnished in the case of Mr.
ABA PACK.F.R. He was fmminated for
Governor by the Democrats because he
was almost fabulously rich and because
of nothing else. If he had been a poor
man, and just as ho is in other respects,
he would not have been nominated or
even thought of -in connection with the
gubernatorial, chair. By the confession
of political friends who know him best,
he is not a man of ideas. He has been
tried in public stations, and has proved'
a signal failure. But the expectation that
he would use his money to help his
chances, and those of his party, induced
-the Democrats to give him his present
political conspicuity. There is this ex
cuse for them, that they had tried every
other means of success, and been baffled,
and as nothing remained but to experi
ment with money bags, it was worth
while to try what virtue might possibll
be found in them.
What is the - result, thus far? Why,
this, that the nomination of Mr.
PACKER has tailed to awaken any enthu
siasm; that the natural repugnance of the
Democratic masses for rich men has not
been conquered by the admiration of the
leaders for them; and that he will be
most ingloriously defeated. No use he
can make of his enormous financial re
sources, even if he shall be found dispos
ed to fulfill the expectations in that re
gard of many, if not most, of those who
favored his nomination, will avail to spare
him the humiliation of a defeat. If he
were a brilliant orator or a profound
statesman, his riches might be forgiven
him by his co-partisans; but having only
money to assign as a reason why he
should be chosen, be cannot overcome
the antipathy the majority of the Demo •
crate feel towards men of his sort.
A Father Kills Ma Son.
A shocking tragedy at Cleveland is thus
reported by the Herald of yesterday:
At half-past twelve'o'clock on Monday
morning a terrible:tragedy occurred at
the Lake View House, at the corner of
Seneca and Summit streets, on the bank
of the lake. Philip Gilmartin, proprietor
of the house, shot and instantly killed his
son, Thos. Gilmartin, while the latter
was attempting to enter the house. The
circumstances as related by the father,
who is a gray-haired man, sixty-three
years of age, are as follows: t
He retired, with his wife, at the usual
hour, and the lights were extinguished.
Thomas was not in the house, but this was
not bncommon for him, as he was in the
habit of being out about the city at all
hours of the night. At the time men
tioned Mr. Gilmartin and his wife were
awakened by the rattling of a window
sash and were soon convinced that some
person was attempting to enter. Being
old people and having a sum of money in
the house, they were naturally suspicious
of burglars. The noise was at, a window
upon the north side of the house opening
into a room adjoining their steeping
apartment.
Mr. Gilthartin had in his room an old
Harper's Ferry _musket, shortened to the
length of a carbine, which he kept load
ed for any emergency of this kind. Tak
ing this in his hand he proceeded to the
window, discerning in the dim light the
form of a man just in the act of clamber
ing upon the sill, the lower half of the
sash having been - removed. He first
challenged the intruder with: "Who's
there?" but he did not receive any reply.
Feeling satisfied that- he was a burglar.
Mr. Gilmartin immediately raised his gun
and fired. The man fell upon the inside,
without a cry or moan.
The report aroused the other inmates of
the house and some of the neighbors, and
for a few minutes a scene of the wildest
excitement prevailed. ' Upon going to the
spot the man was found where he fell, in
the expiring agonies of death. The hor
ror and amzserdent of the aged father and
the other members of the family, when
they recognized the face of Thomas Gil.
martin, can be but faintly imagined. A
physictanivas linmediately sent for and
the still breathing man was takeninto the
house. The physician soon arrived, but
nothing could be done, and he died within
a few minutes. After being shot he
neither spoke nor gave any sign of con
sciousness. The ball, which was a large
one, entered the right eye and , passed en
tirely through the head, emerging. at the
back side. The head, torn and mangled,
presented a shocking spectacle.
The police were immediately rihtifie4
of the affair, and. Gilmartin was 'taken
into custody. He is known as an inno
cent, inoffensive old gentleman: He was
almost overcome .with grief at the terrible
deed he had un vittingly committed. The
Coroner will hold an inquest on Monday,
when some further light - may be thrown
upon the matter. As the case appears,
there is not the slightest evidence of any
criminality upon the part of Mr. Gilmar
tin, and he wilt probably be discharged.
The deceased was twenty-nine years of
age, and was a notoriously bad character.
—Thomas Shields, living in BrOoklyn,
was arrested on Sunday on a charge of
causing the death'of his wife by neglect
ing to . provide the neoessarimi, of 'life.
°rho wretched woman. died Ifrom r sheer
destitution/id want. I,
The German Turners.
The seventeenth annual festival of the
Turner Society in this country com
menced at Chicago on Saturday last,
and will continue four days, closing on
Wednesday. This grand old German or
der, which has flourished so extensively
in he old country, has taken a firm root
in this, in our large cities especially; and
the festival at Chicago according to the
Tribune, will be marked by great gaiety
and - teremony. There are to be concerts,
illuminations, processions, speeches, ex
ercises, intellectual and physical, feasting
and music, dancing and fireworks.
The exercises are to be out-door,
in 'a fine grove; a large Fest-
Halle has been erected, in which the
banquet will take place; a beautiful tri
=phial arch spans the street at the en
trance of Turner *Hall, and the street
through which the procession will move
is gaily decorated with flowers, banners
.
and appropriate devices. The grand
concert, which - ; will follow the prize
essays and turning, will be composed of
150 singers and an orchestra of 50 per
formers. On the last day the Turner
Teachers and Wartz Congress meet for
deliberation; the prizes will then be dis
tributed, ai excursion will follow, and
the whole will wind up with a grand
ball.
The Tr Mune says very correctly of this
order:
'‘The Turners date their origin from
the German war of independence against
the first Napoleon, the founder of
Turnerel being Professor Jahn, of Ber
lin, commonly called Vatca Jahn. It
was a patriotic movement, intended to
promote and cultivate in. the minds of
young Germans those healthy ideas of
education which, in more recent days,
have been advocated by Charles Kings
ley and the school of "muscular Chris
tians." Father .Jahn organized the
Turners with a view tb unite the training
of the body with that of the mind, justly
regarding the healthy progress of the one
inseparable from that of the other.
His idea was eagerly . embraced,
and was soon carried into practice
all over Germany. Turner organi
zations became the rage, and they took
an active part in the war which resulted
in the liberation of Germany.: From that
period the ideas inculcated by the founder
took firm root, and Turner classes became
, a feature in all the schools of the coun-
try. A prominent - feature of the educa
tion of the youth, aside from the physical
exercises, was the promulgation of ideas
of political and religious liberty, and
those have formed a notable element in
the history' of the organization. ) One
clause in their ,platform is that no man
can be a member of the Turner sciety
unless he is a friend to social, political
and religious freedom, and opposed to
slavery in every form. .
The first Turner's Society in this
country was organized in lie* York, and
for a long time they had various diffi
culties to contend with. These were grad
ually surmounted, and at the present day
they are a numerous and powerful body
in every city*, which the German element
is to be found. The United States is di
vided into districts, each district hiving
en Executive Committee, which meets
once a month, and over all these Lis a
_Vorort, or directorium, Universal
brotherhood is the motto of the Turners,
and this is illus ted by the peculiar form
of address which is used between trlh mem
bers. They use e pronoun du (thou),
which any one (*Mar with the German
language knows can only be permitted
between brothers and sisters, or very inti
mate friends.
When the war broke out in this
country the Terriers were among the
very foremost to respond to the call.
In the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago, the first regiments that were or
ganized were Turner "menta As an
organization they p t high claims to
our gratitude and a. .. ration, while the
system of education which they inang
urated in Germany, and have carried out
in America, might well be emulated with
beneficial results."
Waux President Grant went to see
Judge Pierrepont, in New York, Tues
day, the Judge was not in his office. A
clerk attended, and the President asked
him the customary questions, as to when
the Judge would return, only to receive
some veryimpertinent answers. In the
sequel the identity of the President was
discovered, and an awkward , apology
tendered, as it would not have been, prob
ably, to a less conspicuous personage. A
great evil in this country is the incivility
of many subordinates in public offices.
General complaints are made of imperti
nence to civil inquiries from people hav
ing business to attend to, and it is to be
hoped that the lesson in stood manners
growing out of this incident in New York
may be properly improved, and that here
after all civil applicants, whether of low
or high degree, for information at our
public offices, will be met with civil
answers.
Pennsylvania Postoffices.
Establishments—Turtle Point, McKean
county, D. Simpson, Jr., Postmaster, be
tween Port Allegheny. and. Smethport.
Appointments—James Smith, Postmas
ter, Canal, Venango county, vice Ephraim
M. Brown, resigned; Jesse Armstrong,
Postmaster, Heistersburg, Fayette coun
ty, vice Thos. N. Lynch, resigned; John
W. McCully, Postmaster, Terryopolir,
Fayette county, vice Win. J.' Grist, re
moved; Solomon Fleger, Postmaster,
Barnhart's Mills, Butler county, vice
Andrew Barnhart, not commissioned.
The East River Bridge.
This bridge is not only destined to be
built, but to prove one of the wonders of
the ege. Beginning near the New York .
City Hall and ending near the Brooklyn
City Halt, with towers 130 feet above the
highest tide, and a span of 1,600 feet--
twi
4 g
that o f the Niagara Bridge—it will
be eof the wonders of America. The
strei th of the bridge will support more
thait a double train of horse cars for the
whcild distance between the rivers. The
sigh'rof the Niagara Suspension Bridge
is a grand sight—that of the East River
Bridge will be stupendous.
bays the Hargisburg Telegraph: "Not
withstanding the large supply of coal on
hand, and the laborers working without
an.increase of pay, the coal operators, of
whom Asa Packer, the Democratic candi
date, is the twenty million millionaire,
hiee advanced the price of coal' since the
first day of August severity five cents per
The laborers and working men will
remember how easy it is to make a million
per year. out of their hard earnings when
seventy-five cents or a dollar per ton can
to easily be extorted from their pockets.
.The money expended to buy a nomiga-.
tion for Governor is thus made up> ifOni:
the poor tin in less than one month."
BREIT TELEGRAMS.
—Jas. G. Hanley, the well known ac
tor, died at New York yesterday.
—The first bale of new cotton, from
Texas, arrived at New York yesterday eft
route to Liverpool.
—Seveal buildings were burned at:
Fremont Nebraska; a day or two ago.
Loss $255000; • partially Insured.
—Ttig,citizens of Quincy, Illinois, ont
daturdiy, voted to subscribe halts null--
ion of dollars to the Quincy, Missouri and
Pacific railroad.
—A block of buildings in Yonkers, N.
7., was burned Sunday night, involving
a loss of 1200,000 0 `0n which there was but
little insurance.
—The revenue reoelpts from tobacco in
three districts in Virginia, from Febru
ary Ist to August Ist, are one million
dollars in -excess of the same time last
year.
—Walter Brown, champion oarsman
of America, left New York, on Satur
day, by the steamer for Liverpool, to
row a match for the championship of
England.
—ln the game of base ball at Cleveland,
yesterday, between the Niagaras, of
Buffaioland Forest City, of Cleveland,
the latter were victorious. Score, forty
to thirty-Six.
—The striking tailors of New York city
bad a parade yesterday, and also held a
meeting in the Park, at wlich the best
order and decorum was observed. The
processioh was large.
—At Cleveland, Sunday morning,
Philip Gilmarten, proprietor of the Lake
View House. shot and killed his son'
Thomas, supposing him to be a burglar
attempting to enter the house.
—Vice President Colfax and party
reached Virginia City, Nevada.yesterday
morning and were received with a salute
of one hundred guns. The city was
decorated with flags and much enthusi
asm manifested.
The Result In Tennessee.
A Nashville letter says : The next
Legislature will be Conservative, but
there will be three parties—Whigs, Dem
ocrats-and Radicals, People are now dis
cussing the election of Andrew Johnson
to the United States Senate. Ethridge
will oppose him. The Conservatives are
rejoicing, and the streets are crowded.
Dispatches from West Tennessee give
Senter a large majority in all the counties.
The vote is increased largely, compared
to the Presidential vote last Fall. The
liberal registration allowed almost every
body to vote. All the members of the
Legislature elect in West Tennessee are
probably Democrats, except three orf our.
All the whites voted that wished to, ev
ery Iprecaution being taken to prevent
colored men from voting. The registers
directed that they vote at their own pre
cincts, where they would vote the Repub
lican ticket only at the peril of their lives.
The Register of this county threatened to
seize the railroad trains if employed to
bring negroes to vote.. In Memphis fully
five hundred voters in the eastern part of
the county lost their chance by the Mem
phis and Cherie ston Railroad not allowing
them to come in. Conductors were in
structed to run past stations to prevent
colored people from reaching the city.
Colored voters were challenged on the
most trivial pretext. Pistols were drawn
on some in the country, and their certifi
cates forced, from them.
DR, KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CUBE
Cures Dysentery
DE. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cures Bloody Flux.
DR. KEYBEE , B BOWEL CURE •
- Cures Chronic Diarrhea.:
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cares Bilious Collo.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE -
Cures Cholera Inrantam.
DR. KEYSER43 BOWEL CURE
Cures the worst cue of Bowel Disease.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Corea Cholera Morbue.
D. KEYSER'S BOWEL. CURE
-Wl.ll cure in one or two doses.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Oeyht to ie t every family.
DR. KEYBEB , B BOWEL CDR&
Is a sure cure for Griping.
DB. ILEYBEE , B BOWEL CUBE.
Will not fail in one ewe.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cureellicesation.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWED CURE
Cures Sruamer Comp:atut.
DB. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Will cure Watery Datebargea.
DB. KEYSER'S BOWEL CUBE
DR. BRYBER , S BOWEL CURE
Is a valuable :medicine.
Dr. KEYBEE'S BOWEL CURE •
Is a proseetiou agalnso.Cholera.3
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CUBE
Win save hundreds of valuable eves
If early resort Ls bad to it.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CHEF is one of the
most valuable remedies ever discovered ter all
diseases Incident to this season of the year:
Hundreds of sufferers Could be relieved in less
than a day by a speedy resort to this most valua
ble medicine, particularly valuable, wien the
system is apt to become disordered by the two
free use of unripe and crude vegetables.
Price 50 Cents. Bold at DR. KEYSER'S
GREAT MEDICINE STORE, Mil Libe.rty
an; by all drugaists.
THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.
It is idle to expect health If the precautions .
necessary to secure n are neglected. The hu
man organization Is a delicate• piece of mechan
ism, and requires as much Intelligent care and
watchfulness to keep It In order, as are requisite
in the management of the most comullrAted ooze-
Ideation of levers, wheels and pinions.
At this season of the year the body is peculiar
ly senalUve,, because itls greatly weakened and
relaxed by tle continuous heat. The skin, in
summer, with its millions of Pores wide open, is.
a very different sort of tegument from the com
pact fibrous covering which it beromes under the
action of the wtaters.cold. The muscles, too,
are comparatively flaccid. .he nerves tremulous.
the b'ood poor, and the whole frame less capable
of enduring fatigue and resisting disease. These
Inalcat.ons of s deprev led co ~c litioa of the vital
forces are so many unmistakable hints that na
ture needs reinforcing.
Ordinary Stimulants: will not effect this Object.
They indame and excite. but do not strengthen.
The only preparation which can be depended
upon to Impart stamina vigor to the system, and
enable it to endu.v the ordeal of the heated term
without iriving_way under the pressure, lb HOS
TETTEII'e STOMACH Bil Their, a tonic and
corrective BO pure, so harmless, so utterly +free
from the drawbacks which render many of the
powerful astringents employed in medical Prac
tice more dangeroce than t+ e ailments they are
employed to cure, that it may be afilninig fared
without fear to th- feeblest female invalid. Or
the most delicate chUd. The cathartic and alter. -
stove vegetable ingredients. which are contained
with those of a tonic nature In tta comp salon,
keep the bowels asoderatety free and perfectly
regular. while thrirork of invigoration Is going
on The Snot blood deceiving Which the berbQ
kingdom Sabra we also among Its compel:mitts.
so that it reerailds_ *Ad reptiatite tie
system slssoltsomosi.P. * . ,
Cures Diarrhea.
Never WU.