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tle „WWI* Gay*.
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PUBLISHED BY
PENAKAN,REFD & CO-Proprietors.
F. B. PENNIMAN. JOSIAH KING,
T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED,
Editors and Proprietors.
OFFICE:
WITH BUILDINH;B4 HD 86 FIFTH AL
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Alle
•
1
21 www—D2112". tlegsf.Wedrly. Waal,. ;..
One year... 22,00 One year. 22.66 Single c0py...1.5.7
stLi i nonth 75 81x mos. 1.50 5 eordes.each 1.26
the week 16 Threend4 nup 1 . “. 1.10
earlier.) - i =done to agent.
SATURDAY,' AUGUST 21, 1869.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR GOV.MINOR
JOHN 7V. GEARY
TIMOR OP sr MERE COURT:
HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
ASSOCIATE JEDGE DIbTEICT COURT,
JOHN M. ELREPATBICE.,
ASSISTANT LAW JUDGE, COMMON PLEAS,
'MED'S.. IT. COLIAER.
STATE 81:RATA—THOMAS HOWARD.
ASSEMBLY—MALES S. liIIMPHREY4. •
ALEXANDSK MILLAR,
JOSEPH WA Liras.
JAMES TAYLOR,
JOHNe. I rE,
H. KERR.
Bitmarrr HUGH B. FLEMING.
TREAsußma-10.s. F. DENNP.ToN.
CiArsx or COURTS— iOSEPH BROWNE.
ILICOADER— t'tiOSIAS H. HUNTER.
ClommisazoNza— •HAUNCEY B. BOSTWICS
BRoursa—JOSEPH H. GRAY. '
Cue= ORraANs , COURT—ALEX. HILANDS
Dnuccroß or POOR—ABGIEL McCLUBS.
,WA Plurrr on the Second page of
this morning's GautTrn—Beligious In
delligenee, The Sing of the Bag-Acker;
How Jim Wickers' Bead got Bald, Semi
niteence of Longfellow, An Incident in
the Harthtoest and other Clippings: Third
and Sixth pages:. Finance and Trade,
Markets, River News. Seventh page:
Chaperone.
Pantorannt at Antwerp, 532 f.
U.► S. BONDS at Frankfort, 881.
GOLD dosed la * New York yesterday
at 182K:4132i, •• • -
THE Humboldt Festival in Cincinnati
does not seem to have assumed the im
portaice that it has# moat other cities
in the country. A Procession of vehicles
is to go to the Union base ball grounds,
Where a Lemporary bust is to be decorat
ed with wreaths.
Tau Nashville Prat reminds the Con
servative majority, in the Legislature o
that State, that not only Gov. Seater, but
tethe entire'list of their members•elect were
chosen upon their express pledges to sup
port the Wirth Article and to uphold uni
versal suffrage for white and colored citi.
zens alike.. Such reminders are, we fear,
bat a waste of ink and paper. It is prob
able that Gov. Senter will maintain his
ground consistently, but he will' be in fact
powerless to prevent the Democratic du
plicity which will shape the I.lgislative
action in defiance of ,every recorded
pledge, rejecting the Article and restrict
ing if not wholly ; abolishing the colored
suffrage.
WE ANNOUNCE TO-DAY the Republican
_Vigilance Committees for the election dis
tricts of the county, as appointed by the
Executive Committee. The gentlemen
named foi. the responsible position must
not regard the appointment as an empty
honor, but to the contrary, as an invita
tion to enter into the active work
of the campaign. They are expected to
take off their coats isnd roll up their
sleeves for work in their respective dis
tricts, as it is intended to have old Alle
gheny furnish , such arousing majority for
GEARY and WILLIAMS as will secure their
election, no matter what may betide the
party Eater the mountaini. No person
designated should accept service unless
he intends to inily discharge the labor
imposed by the appointment.
Tau question of "Park or no Park'
will be presented to the voters of Pitts
burgh on the 31st list, as the Commis
sioners do not feel that the great project
to benefit the people should be dropped
entirely, because, forsoothe, of one
property bolder refusing to sell a portion
of his ground in a particular location
deemed suitable for a park. If no satis
factory arrangements can be made with
him,' the Commissioners will have alter.
natives in the ease, either to compel its
sale or to select some other equally desir
able site. - The matter to be settled by
the citizens at the forthcoming election is
whether they aro in favor of or.opposed
to the purchase of grounds for improve
ment and adornment as a public breath
ing place. Much has, been already said
in favor of and against the project, sod
it is expected that a full and intelligent
vote will be brought out upon the subject.
Tam Pourzoar.OuTLoott IN Pertism.
TANIA never looked better than now. In
Philadelphia we 'shall carry GKARY and
tirtiLiims through by an old fashioned
majority. In the, anthracite coal regions,
where M. Pecamt should have - consid
erable strength, he will fall behind the
. . „
average Democratic vote, as he IS by no
means popular with the ..laboringyeople
who go to ghat oP the opposition
t... , .......—*h-„,.5~w.:[a+01 w ~.... *~.a~.,.. ~. ".:u.;.
*_... ~lw=:'c:a..aA:=o~..
gheny County.
STATJE.
COUNT - 57.
A Commercial Convention of the Mis
sissippi Valley has been invited to meet
on the 7th of September, at Keokuk,
lowa. A very large representation is
provided for, - from the States, districts
and cities bordering upon any Of the
tributaries of the Mississippi; a circular
before us says
"The ratio of representation will be
two delegates at large for each State of
the Mississippi Valley, and' ne delegate
for each Congressional District In said
States, one delegate for each city or town
situated on the river, or any of its
branches, and one delegate for each five
thousand of population of such city or
town, or fraction over. ' Chambers of
Commerce and B iards of - Trade of cities
and towns along the rivers are requested
to see to the selection of delegates from
their respective lotialities.'P,
The Convention will "consider all mat
ters c,onnec' el with the commerce and trade
of the 'Mississippi and its tributaries," one
of which will be to discover the best way
of securing for these waters, freedom
"from the fetters, natural or artificial, that
obstinct its navigation, retard its com
merce, or in any way hinder the devel
opment of the country drained by its
waters." The circular dwells upon the
mperative need that all obstructions
impeding navigation should be removed,
and that "vigorous measures to insure
the attention of the Federal Government
to that end" should be adopted at once.
It is, manifest that this is a subject of
great interest to the people of the upper
valley of the Ohio, whose single.banded
and ineffectual struggle, fore. the protec
tion of their navigation-rights from cor
porato encroachments, seem thus far to
have-been regarded with indifference by
the citizens of other districts of, the great
valley of the West. -
In commending this proposition for a
general convemion, rto the Amoral:es no
tice of our PeoPle, we with ih twe Gould
that section. He. may, through Social
and business relations, draw to himself a
few Republican votes, but he will lose a
hundred fold in the ranks of his own
party. West of the mountains the enthu
siasm for the Republican ticket is great,
and the accustomed majorities, in pro
portion to the vote out, may confidently
be expected. On'the whole we see noth
ing - in the present situation which
should cause any but the opposition to
discourage, as never before have We en
tered a canvass where the course pre
sented so fatr a surface . for gently walk
ing over it to easy and decisive victory.
TEE CAMPAIGN /N PENNSYLVANIA has
auspiciously opened in various parts of
the Commonwealth, and from every
quarter come the cheering tidings that the
Republicans are once more on the politi
cal war path with full hope for triumph.
ant victory. Peculiarly fortunate in the
selection of candidates and in the enun•
elation of principles which must appeal
strongly to the public heart, the late State
Convention of the Republicans left but
little to be done by the massei they rep
resented. The active, noisy,) boisterous
canvass is not necessary to ensure success
on our part. What is wanted is quiet
and effective organization, temperate dis
cussion on the weight and merits of the
principles espoused and of the men put
forward by the respective parties. Plant
seeds for thought and furnish bed for re
flection, and no doubt as to the result of
the campaign need be entertained,
Weighed down with the galling record of
• old, arrayed against the spirit of progres
sion in the affairs of liberty and freedom,
carrying candidates whose past histories
contain nothing to warrant ptiblic confi
dence, and whose present recommends
little for them, the Opposition are heart
less and will feebly rally for the show of
a contest. Let there be no breaking away
from party lines- in any instance, but
standing firm and solid together, let the
fight be made and another grand triumph
of principle will be secured to the Repub
lican cause.
The principal Democratic candidates
in Pennsylvania and in Ohio hate always
been in hearty accord with their party
and with each other. Especially was this
harmony manifest during the progress of
the great rebellion. Mr. Packer sup
ported Breckinridie in '6O, ouposed the
suggestion of coercing the reticle into sub
mission to the Federal authority, and
went as far as he dared go, during the
earlier years of the war, in 'approving
their armed resistance to the Union. He
did not talk, nor did he write; he - could
never make speeches, and none of his
epistles have ever awakened the public
admiration, but he could vote for disloyal
candidates, and lavish his demonstrations
of good-will upon the traitorous Vallan
digham. But his friend andfellow-Dem
ocrat, Mr. Pendleton,- "=bould make
speeches, and did so. On the 18th of
January, '6l, he expressed Mr. Packer's
ideas very faithfully in the following
speech in Congress
My voice to day is for conciliation—
my voice is for compromise, and it is but
the echo of the voice of my constituents.
I beg you, gentlemen, who with me rep.
resent the state of Ohio—you who, with
me, represent the city of Cincinnati—l
beg ,pou, gentlemen, to hear thst voice,
If you will not; if you find conciliation
impoasible; if your differmices are so great
that you cannot or wid not reconcile then,
Men, gentlenen, let the a, ceding States de.
part inpeace; let them establish their gov
ernment and empire, and work out their
destiny according to the wisdom which God
has given the!,
I will tell yolu,.my Republican friends
I know yon have been pretty supercil
,
ious, you hare been_ defiant, you have
been outraiCeous; but I know I speak
the heart and voice of the old war worn
Democracy when I say that next fall we
intend to have a free election, free ballot,
free assemblage together, or the freest
fight that ever took place in this country.
OUR NAVIGATION...RIGHTS.
BURGH -GAZETTE : SA lURD.A.Y, AUGUST 21, 1869.
also anticipate that its proceedings might
result in more of solid practical benefit to
their navigation interests. But mischiefs
already threaten us, which no meeting of
this sort can avert or repair. The bridge
at Parkersburgh seems certain to be built
In the teeth of all our opposition. When
completed, it will stand, as does another
at Stuebenville, bidding defiance to the
clear popular right, and secure from legal
abatement in any form whatsoever.
If the friends of an unimpeded river
commerce, throughout this valley had
come to our aid when invited a twelve
month since, realizing then what is now,
apparent to all, that we were fighting
their battle as well as our own, our re
monstrances would have been heeded at,
Washington, and the country would have
escaped the shameful triumphs of incor
porated selfishness over riglies which are
1/3 natural as they are essential to the peo.
ple of all this region which the Ohio
drains.
Bnt perhaps we may• yet succeed, at
Keokuk, under the present proposition,
in organizing such a pressure upon the
Federal authorities as will check these
mischievous invasions upon the righti of
the people, right where they are. If ex
isting obstructions cannot be lessened or
wholly abated, it will be very much to
the purpose if the erection of fresh bar
riers to a free navigation can be effectually
prevented. A well•organized com
bination can yet prevent the build
ing of the Bellaire bridge, or
of others which railway interests
are not unlikely to project ere _long, and
which mast multiply such perilous em
barrassments. as Gnally to destroy the
coal and lumber traffic on the Ohio river.
We regard it as of importance, therefore,
that our own cities, and all the districts
of the watershed west of the Allegheny
Mountains, should be represented in the
meeting at. Keokuk by the right sort of
thoughtful and sincere men,
American Science Association.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ciazetse.]
SALEM, Aug. 20.—Among the papers
read before the American Science Asso
ciation to-day was one on the longevity
of ships and on the values of standard
monetary units, by Prof. E. B. Elliott, of
Washington.
Another was read on trichina spirals
by Dr. T. B. Baker, of Canada. Prof.
Agassiz did not want the people to ab
stain from one kind of flesh flood more
than another, fir they all contain para
sites; which are harmless when the food
is properly cooked. He was certain that
in eating fleh we swallowed millions of
them. Dr. Tyson said that trichina had
been discovered in beer. All who spoke
on the subject agreed that properly
cookedjtead was a preventive of bad re
sults.
Another paper, upon the distribution
of coal, iron and precious metals in
China, was read by Prof. Albert 8. Biek
man, who explored a large section of the
empire in 1866. He traveled inland more
than two thousand miles by boat jour
ney, that could have been accom
plished in one boat had it been
made in the rainy season, so
complete are the inland water connec.
Lions. He visited and explored coal
mines within thirty-five miles of Pekin,
where machinery is now used. The coal,
which is good anthracite and has been
-used since 1290, is taken to the great
city on the backs of animals, where It is
ground to dust and mixed with clay for
use. Gold is quite abundant, yet the
Chinese authorities discourage the min
ing of it.
In te evening Dr. A. B. Gould, of
Cambridge , President of the last annual
session, delivered his valedictory ad
dress in the Tabernacle Church, after
which Mrs. Walcott held a levee at her
residence. An invitation has been ex•
tended the Association by Mayor Bburt
liff to visit the public institutions of
Boston..
Movements of the President.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasetze..l -
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., August 20.—Preal.
dent Grant and family arrived at New.
port this morning and proceeded to the
summer villa of Governor Morgan.
After breakfast he was waited upon by
Mayor Atkinson and a Municipal Com
mittee and tendered the hospitalities of
the city. The President - named Satan.
day from twelve to one P. se., at the
State House, as the time when he would
meet the citizens of Newport. From
three to six on Saturday afternoon, the
President will 'be present at a reception
In his" honor at Governor Morgan's. The
.President, Governor Morgan and fami
lies. have accepted an invitation ex.
tended by Ex Governor Dyer, as a Com
mittee of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie, to be present at a clam bake, to be
given by the Grand Army on Tuesday
next, at Ocean Cottage, at Narragansett.
Bay, three miles below Providence.
Educational Associations in Convention.
lily Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
RENON, J., August 20.—The
three Educational Astociations held die.
tinot meetings this morning. At tho
National Teachers' meeting there was
an overflowing audience. D. B. Hager,
of Massachusettg, was elected President
for the ensuing year. Hon. Jos. White
and Professor Monroe, of the same State,
made addresses. Professor A. P. Oar,
of the New Jersey State Normal School,
wilt lecture this afternoon.
Ath
grand renulon and e closing exer
cises will take place at Taylor Hall this
afternoon.
, Convention of Southern Planters.
[By Telegrath to the Pittsburgh Gazette
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA.,
August 2U.—At the Conveution of South
ern planters today, speeches were made
by W. T.I Sutherland. of Virtrinla, Hon.
Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, D. M.
&ringer, of North Carolina, Gen.-Law
ton, of Georgia, and others. Mr. Suth
erland said in Virginia the corn crop
would be but about one third the usual
yield and tobacco about half.
—At Madison,. Indiana, an unknown
man committed suicide on the Hanover
pike about on mile below the city, Thurs
day night, by taking two ounces of laud
anum. Lettere found by his side were
addressed to S. D. Buinhaw, Wauquon,
Knox county, Illinois In his carpet
bag was found a number of letters ad
dressed to Leo Brown, West Jefferson,
Madison county, Ohio, which is supposed
to be the name and home of the unfor
tunate man. Whisky and fancy women
appear to have caused the rash act.
—The drought is so bad ln the vicinity
of Richmond, Va., that forest trees are
dying. Yesterday was the seventyeight
day `iibliat rain enough fell to? thorongly
wet the 1ir014 1 4. ' ' ' ' •
REPUBLICAN CAMPAICIN.
Appointment of Vigilance Committees—
Early Organization of Ward, Borough
and Township Clubs Requesed.
The Union Republican Executive Com
mittee of Allegheny county have selected
the following persons to act as Commit•
tees of Vigilance for their respective
election districts. These committees are
authorized and requested to increase
their number by the addition of other
names whenever in their opinion such
additions - will add to their force and
efficiency.
The following 'resolution adopted by
the County Executive Committee before
selecting the committees will explain
the nature of the duties which they are
expected to perform:
Resolved, That the Vigilance Commit.
tees this day to be selected for the various
election districts of this county - are
siex
pected, in conjun c tion with this Commit.
tee, to fake chard of the interests of the
Republican part for the ensuing cam.
paign in their re pective districts, to see
that all Republiln voters are duly reg
istered; to see th t public meetings are
held, and to take such measures as will
result in bringing out a full Republican
vote on election day. And the Secrete
ries of this Committee are requested to
direct the different Vigilance Commit.
tees to forthwith call meetings of the Re
publicans of their districts with a' view to
the prompt organization of campaign
clubs in every district of the county,
either by forming new clubs or by reor
gB6B.aniz;ng the Grant and Colfax clubs of
1
A prompt organization of every Vig
ilance Committee throughout the county
is desirable. And upon organization
each Committee isrequested to report
to, and at once pot itself in communica
tion with the officers of the County Ex
ecutive Committee, at Republican Head
quarters.
By order of the,County Executive Com
mittee. • - -
' W. S. PURVIANCE, Chairman
WALTER S. MCCUNE,
Secretarial'.
GEo.F. MonaAN, )
Jll FIRST WARD
13°5 Kees. Ed. Kincaid,
tieurge Wilson, IL C. Macon,
3 hotuas Gracey, Louis Hager.
W. B. Hun Cr. Jolin •?ellerth.
1 - human Kee. James lid Wheals,
Frederick eclild, fieurste Petklne.
SECOND WARD.
Wm. B. Cook. Hobert dodgers.
Ed. House, Win. CS 11 , 11•Rham,
John Wilistat _ s • Johu Torrence,
Aaron Ploy., J ohn Met). us cossar i
Biddle Art tnirs. .... 3 hotnas 1 4 .11ey.
Thomas W, Laris, - C. M. Foster, _
Joon Flo Yd. T. P. Houston,
I bonito I•nelpi, F.S. Bigelow,
Jaintib Via, Thomas Steel,
1). W. .•CarrJll.
WARD.
Jam)to .. Slaale. TRIED
L 01.116 Duft,
H..nay Taub, John Orion,
Christ. h Ivei., ' James M. . 14 , ter,
A. Ste! • meyer, F.r, Tho nas J. Gallaher,
Daniel/M. W. B. he awl.,
n. P. Fulton, Peer Dreaater.
FOURTH WARD.
11. itobb, Dr. Thomas W. Shaw
J • rue .
s I.ltted, A. P. Thompson,
Co.. Owens. B e H. H ,re. •
J. Follansbee, S Tr.libb e,
Joaeoh thehhvn, W. Li. 3 1eClure.
J. W. !Waal], .
FIFTH WARD.
D'. W. I. Gilmcce, A sdrew Sims. •
.Wllll , m J. White, James Fleming,
Jos-ph wantiugs, George tilass
J. M. Fees, Col. A. Maude.
A. J. Kemp, Wiliam San th,
A. B. Neeper, William ecandreit
8!XTII WARD. •
David Hutchinson,
Joon Jones.
D Wet It vans.
William Lewis.
John wiehard.on,
N. J. 'I home.
John Flynn,
B. • reston.
An rew Moon,
Set w ilutot.
Ito ert Houston.
J. . Miller.
SEVENTH W. SD.
Samuel 3leElheuy. Ira in L. Fleming,
James BoneDrealt, Jos •,th A. Butler.
ilol..rt Mugit. Jo , P 411145.
William ...wens, Jr., w. allacc,
Mary Jon. s, • Joh 314rahal,
Davit' — eed. Jolt 31c varies:ld,
John Rebruan,
.5... d. Brush.
John McKee, Ge gillesple, 1
Joseph M. Roush. J a es Met:all/tic
- EIGHTH WA D.
Samuel Kilgore, lieurse Booth,
William Moore, Thomas W. Balm.,
C. 11. fetid, Alexander Seanot ,
William Shore, . Julio McGimpsey,
John Leech, Wil lam H. Glenn,
George Jeremy. George ent.hran.
.
Isaac N. Cousin, John H Farien,
Henry Wilson. B. B. Buunicut.
George V.,Marshall.
NINTR WARD,
_.
Hobert J. McGowan. . Jo-ebh Kirsch,
Thomas Mo. rls,. efosepu Ainetts.
Joseph Irwin, Louis Buehter,
lsalpu Richardson,Witham Buchter.
• Clete. e Dellgel,
r
' Il ugh liaulon,
Henry Bikini, Charles Meyers,
James Bo) d, ta claw' triton'
Thom, Thompson. Retire Metier.
James Scott, C. Wagoner,
Samuel Gallaher, Adam Teusient•
Charms Yirscill.
__ ,
John B. Evans,
nn Kra . z,
Henry Tatnai,
C. nolitie.'
Frank P. CM.
11.-nry Myers.
Yhttllp Junee,
Teter
Jamb Kerblar,
John rergeant.
H. .
Itobert Fowler.
TENTLI WARD.
Juba McGregor -
AutbouyWain,
David Brei.
Timms+ Graham
H. b. rcJohhatori
Henryim 1Y Coates,
Lippert.'
__H
1111.Im •rgylor.
Conrau Zelwer,'
Robert areham.
Josiah W. Ills,
David Park.
Henry Manchester.
W. J. Presley.
h Ides mon,
David Tnom pion,
Henry Hagerman,
B. N. ague's.
!David W lison.
Z mberlah,
Henry 1). Lefts,
i XLSYSSTII WARD.
Joieph ' arckler, Henry Haekmaiter,
Jona Gray, C. Han on Love,
John Wand en, M Whim C. Mecartly,
William , a lp, lonertEeld,
IllintlevAHehew, Louis Roll,
George H., r, ii. - M 1111 am Mare, '
Jam. s M. Skid), J , dtpi McClung.
ALE. koorhtad, liobert Sprunl.
TWELFTH WARD,
David 31cClelial,d, Ilicliwas Behully.
C 0... if. Armstrong. Juba ilvvue,
J, IL hobi.s, Miami Barclay,
Wm. Cia , k, W. J. H.mmoud.
Jas. Mackrall. Jr, ianiiitei &lichen.
Wilson welsh
_,
W
THIRTZENTII WAr D.
C. Barnett, N. P. Jon's,
bilmtni lic(iiitcheon, Robert Arttium
la indeid Smith, Robert Juder.
Jos Dickson, S inuel n.wart.
Mathew Anderson. W. U. Glidenrenney,
ei P. Duff. B. K. Waughiar,
J. M. Hunter, John Bur.,
W. ti. rni.th, Joan Harrison.
A. B. Ru ltdge,
FOUSTSENTII WAPD.
F. M. Magee,
JobeShining, W. E. Schmertz.
W. E. liartmun, C. A. ADClrrautl.
T. B. Yuttug. T. J. Crztg,
W. B. Harraon, E. SICII4P. yn,
C. L. Dagen. D. Y. Riau). •
FIFTEENTH 'WARD.
Wm. Rona, ~ L. Ve alnwrlgqt,
heorge Soilage. Wm. Jahn,
D. b. AI nisi/one, , AligUal Deltrica;
John Horrr, - A. L. Pearson.
WI ilam Ja.acy ,
•
SIITEETNIt WARD,
Req. Gay Per. , Tomas M. Thom ES.
R. *mason, dr, Beni Schmidt.
.)
R wiESDI n . Smith, lisw,ou Marshall,
J ineo Atkinson, Bawl megitu t y, .
J an Gangw.soh,
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Renry_Collins, or, X. M. Bosworth,
wm. Obey: C. T. Clopprr,
John W. iciddell, bred }ablest,
A. J. li .though, G. A. lisraenet.
than 1a..11.e,
EIGRTEENTII WARD.
David Holmes,. F L. Livingston.
JP. Jonre, AlO/1111ne.tiasters,
J. L, gorsaith.
itiNZTIENTII V 7,111).
John H..ba. N. Morrison, '
A. I'. Fm.enstook. p..D. rerelimout,
Julio N. Be.llll. J.lilell r, J h..son.
.i
K. H. N. g.. - Chas. Lockart,
Fraintx Artery,
TWEITIZTTI WARD.
Maj. J. J. Lawson, 1)r..... al. Barr,
Augueb Bath, . Wm. O. Johnston,
C. ..a, a. dune %Tautl.-vitt,
• reiteriet Reeter, R. at. Met;'Jaren,
Geo. F. tiabau.er, Jona hiuditt ;
John H. BAUM. H. A. 1 / 4 ortncastle,
Al!run Hur.luon,
TwUNTY•FIRST W 'RD.
Peter Clements, 1 1
J. Brown,
Max. Con, ail. E. Morgan,
J. 1.1 .n. ss, J. Vaii , evuort t
L.. , etuttlgrla, tr. ,N. Wl.son t
H. Edwards, Jacob Hartman,
Twirl/
H. H. Hub r, , Ittolprd Tuompson,
Joseplf Dllwi.rtb, TY - I/Henn/. WARD.
Win Irwin, J R• vurdOra.
uuug,
HowardH,rtler. • /.I:ut, Y Tuol. Liastlugl.
It. 0.1. lilill..s. •
• Twain Y.slinto W.ABLI.
G. H. Ander. 0... A. B. mereßsou,
H. H. 'Omer F. notate,
Wm. Cow.ad: - H. W. Mira:. Br.,
alli. B. P atine. •I' _ . (Merge 2. (Aver.
gismos ilglilbm.n, _
Pittkburgb.
-A . Erwin. THIRD W IRD.M. Liemen,
Thomas Brown. N. Wept tie),
Alex. Pent COLL. RATORti Hastings,
Janie, A. Aboles, P. L Ftnith,
'George Cowles; • Ott.. Krebs.
F. AM:Ater, J. R. Myeas,
P. Lang, le. M - JURAIRA..
FOURTH WARD,
Jets,' Marshall,
Hamnel Hulett.
Robert M. Blair,
B toots.
Lent. lion].
Deming Mullen.
JOb 1131 - earl,.
Win. M. Porter.
Josln& Patterson,
W. . Rodgers,
Hugh McNeil,
A P. Callow, .
J. A. Myler,
117711 wARD.
Wm Flaynead, Vateuttne Manuring
s, i. P. Pd. mosnus John Erwin.
rhrlstopbee Hoak, H. Paulus.
,
Ida). Wm. Hope,
SIXTH WARD.
Wm. F. Trimble,
Charles Pugo, Andrew Laneylu,
M. A. Ba,nra, John Hamilton,
J. C. Martley, Allan Means,. -
Wm. B Row. Jotin C. Horner.
Jan). a A. Genet. Wm. McCormick,
Jams
Wm. F. DN.
red. Heigh,
Louie r with. '1 homas 4cUraw.
SILVTI42II WARD
G. Wettseh, John H. Wettach,
LL. Gnehtisg. John Horn, -
Janus tichlnk.e, , Thomas A. Hunter."
ndrew Arent, ' H. J. hirers.
Oro Pell teln, Ohorl^s Keefer.
Minuet Irrpond. William La ragman,
Jacob Baldinger. H'nry Burubaugh.
xIOIITH WARD.
George Vaal,
John Mooney.
Hrnry Nostalth.
Jom if.
H. W. idlnnernryer,
Gottlelo Filcher.
E• bert Porter,
.101111 Mnrray,
Harvey G. Haydea,
E. L. J 'nes.
4..ttrrted gelddle.
Herman Oehmler,
Jolta 'letter,
Boroughs.
WE T PITTSBURGH.
Edward Sprang, John P. Vierheller,
Jo , n V A utl. J. 8. Stewart.
Louts Audit, P. 8 Herntp.
ELIZABETH.
Daniel Barber.
B. rat•tirh.
John E. Schaffer.
MON NOAKELA.
Matthew Brokard, Thomas Roviter,
John -. Junes, Henry Pl.ekner,
James , hears, Howard L. 10.11,
news i W.. yope. Richard Perry.
H. T. °gigue,
BRADDOCK&
M. a. Corey. - N. iscallenberger,
Thomas McVey, times P. ty.
E. . Allan, William Redman,
C. C. Vawcatt.. Isaac 5111.5, Sr. •
Alex. Dempster, H. %chOnewole
SLWICKLET.
R. A - Kramer. B. C. Christy,
John Moir.'amine, J. T. Ssmole,
John Ague. John Way.
Samuel liaston,
..
Win. Doyle.
Wm. Blur,
T. 0. Att. shun',
/CAST BIRKINGRIAt.
Daniel Chess. - .1 h n 1 ., p ro i rm•
John W Black, "H. zeidle. .
J KheDparo, , ;Jenicln Junes,
H. Schultz,
, Hears Cluss.
Deorge '1 raulman.
Bal.' xv ,, •••
Capt. Wm. A. BOdgenk G. W. °Mith.
Richard Sinn. 1 no+ B \ i•ewell, Jr.,
W. H. wattebead, B. idekiraa.
Rangy WI llama.
L, N. Punter.TIMPEEINcitviLLE.
'tee wore Ralph,
A 1-.. W aver, P Wesv....
H. Grier,
__ ' T. C. Dorricgtoo.
WEBTMIZAIIKTII.
B. W. IT L'ire.h, i Joseph Hudspeth.
W. Youden, Dr. J. D. MOUreir.
John B. \ranee.
P. Soller,
D. C Evans,
Daniel Dempsey,
.11 C. Dalse'
X. b. aghast
J. Lat.labg,,
Allegheny City.
RObert White. naafi WARD.
Jam. a Hastirgs,
.1. bn Roc , H. M. Long.
hoes; BurChfield, Samuel Kane.
Robe. t St. lu, .11,,hn T. Shane,
.7rinkby M ops. Boberc Her on.
eirCoND w A. D.
Cie ~ Bothwail,
A Fred Slack.
Jam Brown. Jr..
Iti,harn }intuit!.
Wm. Chambers.
Wm. Tr to
W. P. Price,
arlIEl , l
James hnattr,
Fred Itlddel.
n`nAsni.i;s
.-.ls G. Vole
Chsil.B Pierce,tarosage
%'m. Prebl. s,
Archibald Alston.
Robe. Guyon.,
Charles 11. ' , Hebert,
ar Wright,
Wm. Ounlsp,
Wtn.
Junes Wallace,
NEVIL LT.
lit O. Colt,
A rcby Hamilton.
W. A. liti.nka.
P ter Baker.
W. H. Hragdon,
P. H. Ander.on,
J. IF. Hamilton,
NORTH VAYlrmt.
J. Helfo H H. Mcßride,
D. Vlneent Miller,
Samuel Dickson, John Matthews,
Pn cin.
(apt. John GIM u inn, PE ST.
J. Llt
Murray, Jr..
John banoders, John rant'.
W. H. Fife,A. G.
Ross— rum PR bCINCT.
John M. Brown, J. J. GiLlesple,
John McKnight, W. A. Slim's.
August numb, . John Tilwihner,
John F. Mc. , conald. beo. F. Quail].
(leo. H. Holtzman,
ROSS—SECOND PRECIker.
Sc. B. Hammett. David Hliandi,
David Quail,. August Rh del,
17. D. Cunningham. James English,
A.. 1. ynatieu. 'William Huish,
Andrew Breathour, William Bay.
FAWN.
John Martin,
• J. Kennedy,
J. Lee,
H • Nesbitt.
EAST DIEM.
J. C, Bunting,
J.M.
al. Edmundsotr
A
A. Reimer,
v. R. Iter,
John Dickson.
J. J. Ramaley,
John Kennedy,
linen Woo 'C.
Joseph Henderson,
MEI
If. Wolf,
I. C. M rrnw,
David Duff,
Hugh Gilleland,
Jan es Duff,
CsmpbAll Duff. •
S HARRISON.. C. Alter. 8..1. Boyd.
Thomas Humes. S. A. 'teeny',
cbarles Fischer, It. J. Tygart.
MARSHA Lt. .
Andrew MeCault y, . Joseph Anderson,
James Searight, •George Ng. ly.
Y. Simmons. William Zortman.
Henry srgndt, Thomas Robinson, Jr.
Philip Schnabel,
FINDLEY.
J. w, Hood,
8. 8.-Bunas.
A H. Burns.
JainS R. Biers,
A. T. Bayne,
CHARTI; ES.
Robert Hodgson,
J. L. ( 4 r.bam.
J. - L, Duff.
Andrea McCartney,
William
ilism clark,
Walter P. rezus.m.
James ledretio”nlgle,
Rentlen Reese,
John McDonald, INDIANA. -
Jam.s Mims* Jacob Well.
Jacob Hetzel. Joh Fearle, I
William Boyd.
H. Wadsworth, SNOWDEN.
J. , senh MI ler. Isaac Kl- ft.
Philip Simmons , Thomas Komfoo.
Peter Boyer. .
WEST DEER.
J. M. McClelland,
1.. (3. McADlster,
H. K. Hamilton,
W. F. Maulli.
71' Boyd -
John Birms,
J. H. Cran..!,
Al'en Ahrr,
John Fleming,
EZIM
Trmerson Logan,
'Thorns- Gr mug,
)benezerKklu,
Wirn. I nrcLe,
John Grubb',
A. 8. McCord
J. 0 M
. Arsh.B,
.Andrew kaalfsb
ndrew
Wm. Neeb.
A. W. Buchanan
C. B. Welts,
Ho'. Wm. Peters
J. Voeppley,
f 4 eorr. vane,
Wm. Stlmple,
lIVION'
Wm. Cartwrlabt, - 4:R. Holmes.
Jona K. Neely, Jacob Haurlenshleld
Refer Hartley, 111 , mas alik.-
Ralph White, Samuel Lewis,
Bamud Steel. Ilar'e9 Young,
CRESCENR. .
Jliagoc. O. Wynne,
L. C. HeCormlet,
John Hamilton,
Junes Davis.
Hugh McCoy,
S E W . I C i
0 ? c va L mn I C
t. T .
H . i
IN.
isrehaornia
an
n '
W. a y ,
Samuel Neely,
J. M. stoner,
Y• H no. Win Jones
Jelin J. Nev n,'
Harmar Neely,
SOUTH PAY LTTR.
j°l4o4'B.9.lc•.aAnZt4iroot.re,
J. G. Murray.
Joshua Lewis.
Rotit. Alersha.l.
Jos. McConnell,
LOWER ST, CLAIR,
Anerew Oyer ,
John Bn wn
.
John Pa - terson,
August Haas.
Lonlv Fetz.
lone
Venrge Neeid,
Christopher Wilhelm,
lIICHLA N
David era
°vnldlaLAlvtour:tratoin:
P•. A. Harper,
8. H. Allen.
S B. Milton,
Wm. Dickey,
RAMPT , S.
Alex. Speer,
muel
_Wallace,
Robert Eau pie,
Knber. Perlin/4
rais.
Thomas Thrringtonm, ' cL
David Davis,
C. D. flart4,an, Joseph Chiverton,
Jacob Frantz, Thos. Jones.
John Phil I ps. Wm. Barclay,
Howland Jones, Wm. Hewitt.
KILBUCK.
Thomas PALsivy,
prank R. Herr.
Conrad 13011) man,
MI, as Tludle,
Jacob Ru h,
Samutl cuurtney,
J. Iterron
C A. t).vmrn,
Wm. McCully,
John Wa tcr,
I R. H. Davis.
Jo eta' tiean.
Reuben Bartley,
Ja, ob Robinson,
H. P. Mueller.
J. M Courtney,
N. W. Sit. r
SCOTT—FIRST PRECINCT.
Robert CrOu . h. Thomas Gamble.
Pol ock Raton, I M. B. Brown, Tn
mss Hodgson, B. F. Smythe, -
W. J. Ford, W. J. Bigorn.
W, B. sea, Penh Mc ''swell.
SCOTT—SECOND THZ,INCT.
J. H. Red), Robt. Lung,
Wm. Puy. Win. Mk.
U. L. Fetterman,
JOOll Walker. Jr..
c mita McCune.
BIRMINGHAM'.
naVirt M ores-.
Marta' bchaffer.
MILLVALIC: • -
Hush Woods ,
P. . J. W titlark
=ill
J. J. I{6ll,
Wrguson.,
Gum, rt4s.
W. 4^.1. 'TONY, . arausron?.
Wm. Mclntosh.
R. L. Mars... • Wl.son,
JoLn kinuwiand, Wm. M. rrienton,
F. H. Coorsln, Doutbett Gamble -
TIELNTriM.
James Lacey. W. v. reams.
It. S. McCelt. - R. D. Humes,
Henry hompson. ' John Dickey.
G. 31. Morrison. '
m°r-
ait WASIIINGTON. -
"ate WlP•ert, Cant 8 .muel Dame,
Joel L. oigharn. John WI bert. --
Christ. Koldnielr, Henry H. yer.
J. Burford,J. S. McMillen.
" SOCTII piTTE.BrilOll.
Henry 'Moorhead,
.. klebicru L. Jones,
John blerarnler, John B. Haines,
.1. - D. Roberti, M Illtam S ark.
RI hard S. Jonea, Thomas D. Barley,
John hichardson. Win. B.•eart, old,
Martin Atee, R. B. firapine.
Eli C. Corbly, eVI
•
W. A. Lewis. stuaraneno.• Cor4l
George Brawdy, J o hn
hn J. habt, e.
Cap. Robert Isesbitl. HS. Ayres. .
J. K.l ion's, It. H. Coyle,
James taint. Jacob , ali.
Julius Montzhelnier, Pet. r Prager.
Peter iI , V, Wm. Barnes:
Charles Thomas,
'ETNA.
George H. Chalfant, Col. John A. Danis.
Join Lloyd, John Wage.
Cbarles Seitz, Jacob P Iseesor,
Hobert Graham. George Kell.
Ti ATOF.
John Potter.
Township?.
!.T
Emanuel Wifely. PAN
.1..
W. Post,
Thomas Saunderf 0., Jamee Duff,
E. Si.tten. lchulas Horns.
Joseph Stoner, J. L. Omer.
J. C. Bb . aler. •
Wm. Gay.
John Corr.',
M. M. ra..tt,
R. R. Ferree,
LUM;
Archibald Conn, P .
Wm.
Haslet:
Cape.lileJunkin. Leade Haslet:
Clot. Geo. Pattereon.
Jotepn stone,
J. C. RlEher,
Alex. Nievlure,
John NVlllock.
Jimea ruff.
Gao. Wallace,
Jos. ealwer.
A. Rostnsteeli
Isamu Neely,
%Jacob Zitgler,
r.trro'r.
Cent.Thhs.3l..3last.ta, John Thompson.
John Peott. W. N II .. maker,
.tan. Brlsbln, Thomas Jos den,—
Bit ...Myers, F. G. McClure.
WYLKIsh.
Blehara Potts, I avid Dickson;
John Moil. lv. T.. Wm. tiwizbhrlir,
Juba Dlek. on; I•r. Bes,
Alex. Gordon. Jchn B. s' aelartxr.d,
Wm. Anderson, B. J. 1 ay_lGr. 1,
James Kelley. • Georgie Wchardscm,
John Black. Auenst eteiner.
it: BiNSON -- FIRST PRECINCT.
John Ander. oh. . I ^*.e - .. 3 ::-
reter Wlibert, Pee Mall mcDowll.
George to eller, Wlolsm ELL.
George Walker.
ROBINSON—SECO D PREC'NCT.
J. M. Edlnundeo2, IS In. Wass,
Samuel Hood. I •
Andrew Yonng,
Alel.lipeer,
--
VZ.IISAILLES.
Jake MIL
Joan L. Stewart.,
tio o ge Wril/.1.
IlaVid S McKee,
R. S. Baldrldgc.
Pamir! Brown.
Is. 8. Wood,
J. C. Abbot?, .
D. H. I.yncb,
A. J. Shank,
John J. Woods.
BITIALLII—FIRST PR3CINCT.
R. R. Sammie Wm. B.•thert.,
Chat'. Th. obold, J. P. Deihl.
Wm. Sample, _
SR ALIII-SZCOND TETCINCT.
John 31clelhen), John Herron.
.r. +•. shavr, J. B. Miller.
R. 11. hillier. H. Deliairtn.
JEFFIZI<SON.
H. nrs , Heft,
Ho.hey I.onaldson,
Wm. Robinson.
John O'Neill.
S J Ceamta ealn,
A. W. Posiar,
Ban). Gilmore
Ira LOWIN—FIRST PRECINCT.
Jobn Snowlson, maitie w Nest,
D. 0. Williams. A. Maya.
William Faulkner, L. Bennett.
J. S. EilliTtian.
BA LDWIN—EECOND TRICINCT.
S. B. Moore, Melded , Verner.
W.,. Et-wart, Jacob Knowison,
Joseph McGibboney. J. e
LINCOLN.
B..yd Kelly.
Jo .n ratLerson:
.
Les 1 Eemondson,
Benjamin Conran,
.....
• FORWAI/D.
Frank reardlner, Harvey Applegate,
John King, Isaac Wall. .
Joseph Va .l . P. A. bit , le.
PLIZARETII—FIB ST PRECINCT.
Samuel Scot.. Ebenezer Henderson.,
Hou. Z4A mutt Kerr, Joseph Scull, I
Fraek Patterson, Job lip- er.
ELIZABETH—YOUNT VERNON PRECINCT.
W. Douglas, David it ukin,
J. B. 0 •Reland . - 8. (1 Rup.ln.
ELIZABkTIP-CREEN OAK PRECINCT.
}Dram Fulton, ti. N. T. m r,
J. K. GHtbam, Levl Krill u
EL' EA/MT/IBUENA VO.TA PRECLECT-
C. L. Luc:l,, J•m • ..,.t.er•on,
.1.1 r. itegadden.
James kind speth.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cares Diarrhea.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CORE
Cares Dysentery
m. KEYSER'S BOWEL MIRE
Cures Bloody Flax,
DIL KEYSER'S BOWEL CORE
Cures Chronic Diarrhea.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cares bUious COlic.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CU
Cures Cholera Zu
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
- Cares the worst ease of Bowel Disesee.
DR. 19tIrSKR'8 BOWEL CURE
Cures Cholera Kerbus.
•
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL. CURE
Will cure in one or two doses.
DB. KEYSER:a BOWEL CURE
Ought to be In every finally.
DR. KEYSER:a BOWEL CURE
Is a sure ears for Griping.
DR. BETIOUVI3 BOWEL CURE.
Will not rants one case.
DR. KEYBEIVB BOWEL CURE
l c Cures Ulceration,
DIL EitYSER'R BOWEL CURE
Cures Summer Comp'.aint.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
• . Will cure Watery Dsicharges.
pa.. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Never Alb.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Will save hundreds of valuable lives
If early resorts had to it
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL N OIIEE Is one of the
most valuable remedies ever. discovered ter all
diseases inclrent to this season of the year.
Hundreds of sneerer* could be relieved In less
than a day by a speedy resort to this most valua
ble medicine, particularly valuable, when the
system is apt to become dAsordered by the two
free use of unripe and crude vegetables.
Price 30 Cents. Bold at DB. KEYSERB
GREAT MEDICINE STORE, 107 Llberl7Bt.,.
and by all drolgalata. .
LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT
QUESTION,
Miss.!' the Most im .ortant of all earthly bles
sing., In the estimation of every intelligent hu
man being ?
Clear Y. it is Heat:nit for soundness of body
ano mida Is essential to tiie enloyintut of all the
ether Rood gifts Or Providt-nee.
How. then. t hall Muse who eyeless this West'.
mu hl
thosesure apur to prebeive sun heir
shall who rove lust it eel, to relieve it ?
These ouestious bare been a.ked in all agesaint
never have they be• n as sittlef..cturi y renioneed
t o as a the ele-ent day, and the anowere Wrath
commun sense, enhahteuen be settees and eXtie-
Hence, gives to then, In the Nineteenth Century
may be briefly its ed thins:
'I o protect Lite trysts in against MI influences that
tend to generate ol.ease, Timex le sorninG
LIME INVIGORATION'.
Ty chic health on a dna bast.. when
has betb lost by imprint,' nee or an% Maar Callan,
Ina system must be SIN CILIA Yinn SiltB3olll.
RhOULAT.kb Ad b PtiltlY181).
These o f
eau only be Atte 11 41 through the
agei cr pi a preparation which e. minims me at.*
tri , intes or TONIC. a (01 tItaCTIVX, a nt..OON
r.ronerrr..atto au .s.P.t , lar,v.
ail toes eiaentials are ettectuelly blended tn
110 , TXT rEit'dbT
c, tirf resin. They
contai., g urastiireful,. in . url. fistatna.
tory; The .uices and 4xi r. cts or sanative herbs.
roots and barks art th. it lute macheinal Mire;
dients. and th se are read r. d elanz lb e by cow. :
Ulna ion with the spirituous testae[ ut n
.athe
pares' Or In iitcutumitl stimulitats. •
TOO weak a , d !Name, an tape. fatly those sus.
tering froesatliousuel,siludillit 618 0% had ne
n es ,. aps e eitly reel/Iry she r aerating aide '
t_
this tarlrefiCll 'iterative during the Dealt.' sera •
and COMIOt Prllden pOttpOnts 11l tile Aura Idsiss•
day. a led
td
, _ , _
yoos. -
Hobert
Alfred lit - Cabe.
J. F. Ferree.
MIFFLIN.
A bale' McVure,
Jos ph Wi!sort,
Jailla 8 Mean!.
KL .
Newhar:, Jr
Th m.= Duff,
P. brotzlnwer,
John Snaoks:
Robert. In right.
NM
rl