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PUBLISHED BT
pENNIMAIT,REED&CO. , Proprietors.
s. B. rzxlmitial. JOSIAH BING,
TP. HOUSTON. N. P. REED.
841 tors and PuiPrietors.
I ' OFFICE:
GAZETTE BUILDING, 84 OD aspirll
OFFICIAL PAPER
l et Pittsburg's, AllegbeisY 111211 1 Anew
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MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1,869.,
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR :
JOAN Tr. G.EA.1117.
JUDGE OF SF FFEALF, 001:IRT :
HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
COTTNICY.
ASSOCIATE. JUDGE DISTRICT COURT.
JOHN M. EIRKPATRICE,
ASSISTANT LAW JUDGE, COXMOR PLUM,
FRED'S. H. COLLIER.
STATE. SERATR—THOMAS HOWARD.
SUSBILISRLT—MILES S. HITUPHBEYS,I
ALEXANDER MILLAR. 1
JOSEPH WALTON.
JAMES TAYLOR, -
D. N. WRITE,
JOHN H. N.F.RE.
Mari? HUGH B. PLEbIINO.
TRBASuRETI-..108. F. DENNISTON.
Clara of Couars--10SEP11 BROWNE.
=comma— (SOMAS H. HUNTER.
Commisstorra — 3HAI.TNCEY B. BOSTWICE.
itscasTra--JOSEPH H. ORAT.
CLRAR OarßArrs i Court—AZLE. HILANDS.
DIRECTOR or Pooa—ABDIEL MCCLURE.
Ws Plarr on the inside pages of
Vas morning's GAvarra—Seeond Page:
Ephemeris. Gettysburg Correspondence,
Clippings. Third and Sixth pages: Fi
nance and Trade, Markets, _lmport , and
Biur News. . Seventh . page: New Pub-
Zicaiions,Railway Items.
rzTaoLatru at AntNyerp, 53f.
U. Timms at 'Frankfort, 881
Cioixt closed in New York on Saturday
at 1341.
Tun total vote of Tennessee, with three
counties to hear from, was 119,415 for
Seater and 53,774 for Stokes—majority
for the former 65,641.
THE CoAL-minatts of Luzerne have
abandoned their demand for the "basis,"
accepting a specific offer of advanced
wages, and go to work to-day. This
ends the long strike, which has cost hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and much
individual suffering. '
Mn. Norm's very particular friend
Klotz was : beaten for the Senatorial nom
ination In his own county of Carbon, the
oth - et - day,lhe anti - -Packer competitotse.
curing the - nomination. Evidently, Mr.
PAGEBB:would have riorep - ofmlarity and
influence at hoine, If he would contribute
something to the county taxes, like other
honest'citizens.:
Titit first completed span of the new
Lonisville bridge across the Ohio is three
hundred and seventy feet in length. This
is reported as the longest trass•span in
the country, out it proves Jo be entirely
practicable, and its euc ce adoption
refutes the arguments of the idvecates of
_
zahort-span bridges at other points across
this important navigable stream.
Tnn Itoscr.casna . =cruse creates the
political sensation or the day. Since the
sensation is altogether - at the expense of
that old fossilized partisanship;which
Messrs... Pendleton and Packer 'faith
fully yepresent, bet which the' shrewder
politicians Of the:party on - , a/1 sides are
candidly deploring, it does
. not surprise
us to learn that this very remarkable doc
ument was, for more than a week, in the
• possession,
,of the State Committee before
they could screw up their courage to per
mit its publication.
IT is understood , that the Packer cor
ruption-fund is not entrusted, as has been
the custom with the sinews of former
campaigns, to the chairman of the oppo.
sition committee, one ilutchkr; whom
nobody ont of his,own county knows
anythirii about, but 'the funds hail; been
put In the 'bands of Mr. Wallace, the
coffeepot strategist , , by the special desire
of the candidate. It seethe that this was
the only , way which:it was possible to
compromise a bitter . dispute among the
greedy "pinchers' ) of the.Oemocracy.
Curn . Junior. Onus, continues to
unite in himself; the ambition of a Dan.
ton, the principles of a iliachiaVielli the
fine grace of is Talleyrind, it'd, of late,
the marvelous astuteneu of a Mickley.
To a friend in Bt. Louis; he writes. (for
publication) modestly:declaring : , am
out of all future political contests, , and no
one neadbe jeolousof me hereafter." In
other words he gives fair notice -to • the
American public that he Is tquaay uptohis
ears in political hatrignes, to fordo by the
aid of a cotnbined'Sciuthiin-infiCence, his
own Pushfintiarjohilintion upon the
Demaeracy.
.1.872.-
Bitritnuciest unsit in Vennesue since
the "goltrot the ulna ~to
the alliricillho46ll7Pitega; Pt the
The stun spent for public eilucs-
tion has been doubled within the ten
years past, the white population showing,
even in excess of their numerical pro
portion, in the benefits of thelater policy.
/rhe need for , still more radical improve
ments in the work of popular instruction,
viewed as to its influence upon public - .
morality, is shown by a glance at the
present cost of the repression of crime in
the State; the city of emphis pays three
times as much for police purposes as for
her common schools, the proportion
in Northern cities like Cincinnati and
Ciiicago being nearly two to one the
other way.
REUNION OF THE SOUTHERN RE
t PUBLICANS.
We observe gift'ifying indications that
the spirit of dissension has ran its com
plete course among the Southern friends
of General GRAET. The movement seems
to be simultaneous in all directions, for
closing up the ranks which have been
rent by schisms with such unfortunate re
sults, and for repairing as far as possible
the mischiefs which a needless division
has caused. In Virginia It is now propos
ed to fuse the existing committees, by
taking five members from each, to con
stitute one "Grant Republican Com
-mittee" of the State. The resig
nations of enough of the disqual
ified members are to be received,
to secure the election of others, who, with
the members already qualified, shall make
a quorum of the Legislature, This body ,
will then meet, pass the XVth Article,
elect IL S. Senators and adjourn until
Congress meets and approves the new
Constitution. This very properly ex
cludes the idea, either that seats shall be
given to the unsuccessful competitors of
these disqualified members, or that all pro
ceedings shall be suspended until after De
cember. The effect of this proposition will
be to reconcile all differences among the
real friends lof the Administration, to
rally to the sus port of Governor W &Limit
—whose BO d Republicanism has come
to be generaliy conceded— a working
majority of the people as , well as of the
Legislature of Virginia, t, and to baffle
completely the dig - organizing schemes of
the rebel reactionary politicians. The
schism which so lately divided the Re
publican party in that State would then
disappear altogether, leaving it a com
pact, powerful and predominent element
in Virginia politics.
In Mississippi, the last faint trace of
dissatisfaction among our friends has
disappeared, and every Republican in
that State is cordially prepared to accept
and support tthe nominee of the forth
coming Convention, against the com
bined factions of
_rebels,. Conservatives
and Democrats, Dent or no Dent.
In Georgia, the necessities of the situ
ation, reinforced by an opportune and
most sensible decision of thei highest
court of the State affirming the right of
colored men to hold office; have brought
the contending Republican wings to their
senses. That decision has been accepted,
as well by the moderate Democrats, whom
A. H. Stephens now represents, as by all
the friends of the administration. Its
tenor is such as to preclude any repetition
'of the outrage which expelled the colored
members from the Legislature, and our
friends find herein a decisive reason for
compromising their differences - upon
questions which cannot be made use of
as precedents hereafter. The disposition
is general to make the best of
the present situation, for the pur
pose ,of• so shaping the future, as to se
cure en united Republican front is
Sound. also, that compromises must be
made of personal , feelings, with conces
sions on all sides, or, that Georgia must
remain unsettled in her Federal status
or be remitted back *to the condition of
two years since. The rebel proposition
to impeach Gov. Buttocw, if acted upon
when the present quasi Legislature again
meets, will go still farther to cement the
new union among our friends. The
signs are therefore all encouraging for the
early restoration of Iteptiblicad harmony,
and for the consequent restoration of the
Republican control In the State.
Tennessee, which has witnessed the
sharpest conflict in•the Republican ranks,
is to-day very near the end of that strife.
It is admitted on all sides that Governor
BEST= is pledged to the Chicago plat
lbws, and that in all his speeches he oom-
Mitted. himself and his supporters to the
ratification of the XVII); Article'. This
Article embodies simply the idea of uni
versal suffrage.land that is the doctrine
riot only of every Republican, friend of
Senter orfriend Of Stokes, in the State, but
of an influential wing of the Pemocracy
proper. Such men as Gov. Fool , and such
journals sa the Memphis - ,61ealanehs del
dare that to be the only living doetilie
upon which the Southern Demociaey can
stand. To such an extent baslhis truth
penetrated the Democratic judgment; that
no intelligent and honest politician is now
to be found in Tennessee who denies the
expediency of ratifying the Atticle,' -But
unfortunately, the Republican dissensions
resulted in the election of so large a major
ity of ultra reactionists to the Legislature,
representing neither the Republican nor
the mederately, Democratic opinions, that
iheii:ratifiaatioa of the Article is quite
-out of the question. Hence Gov. Saw
Trin is advised, by a meeting of the Re
publican leaders fromboth wings, to con
vene the old Legislature, Whose official
term bas not Yet expired, and so secure
the adiptithi of the Article. This course
Is spOroveffby the - Moderate Democrats
of Tennessee, 'and f the Governor will
on= jilt* itiiitorar 'Verdict
for inducted suffrage will thus be en-
sum
prrrol ttcr4,scrAzETTE..x.oTsTriitYt rAl3tritly,,po, 1869,
tered up -Irrevocably. When that is
done, and done in that way, the dimen
sions among our friends will fade away
like the mist of the morning, and the
party once more united, with universal
suffrage secured to the Republic, as it is
likely to be by this decisive action of Ten
nessee, will at once inaugurate the true
policy for - redeeming the State from the
control of a temporarily successful faction.
On the whole this review , of the
field of Southern politics, in its aspect to.
day, affords the brightest encouragement
for the hopes of an early restoration of
the Republican ascendancy in every
quarter where that has been unwisely
lost. Conciliation and mritual forbear
ance can accomplish very much to repair
the present mischiefs, and it is really grat.
Hying to observe the universal inclina
tion towards so wise apolicy.
CAN NO ONE BOLT BUT PACKERI
We print elsewhere a card from a well
known Democrat of this county, a
sincere friend of that distinguished and
popular citizen of Allegheny who was
not nominated for. Governor by his party
..at Harrisburg. Mr. KEnn, after forty
years of service'in the Democratic ranks,
is frank enough to confess that the com
pany of the lattee•day Democracy of '69
insejts hia loyalty and impugns his polit
ical standing, lie declines ; with just in
dignation, an association with a conven
tion of "bogus Democrats and infidels,
Orange ruffians, who know not or care
not for anything but money." The
Packer corruption-fund, to which this
bitter allusion is made, was not, and evi
dently never could be, large enough to
buy his principles and personal self
respect.
Mr. Kerr has the good sense and the
courage to express herein , his agreement
with Gen. Rosecrans and the Democracy
of Massachusetts. He is clearly in favor
of that "new departure" which is to be
substantially the recognition of the old
landmarks as known to the Democracy
in its purer days, and which would con
sign the tattle, whose alciation he now
spurns, to some level far elow 'the pub
lic contempt.
The card of Mr. Kerr is one of the
straws which show how the wind now
sits with the fragments of a once power
ful and respected party. On all sides,
we have equivalent indications of the in
ternal discontent in the opposition ranks.
"Orange ruffians, bogus Democrats and
infidels" have ruled the organization to its
rnin, and the hour has come for the origi
nal, and sincere, intelligent and honest
men, who are no longer able to conceal
their disgust or their despair, to draw the
line and either shake out or shake off all
such damaging company. Brains, respec
' tability, long and distinguished politi
cal and public services, the capacity
to understand and to defend Demo
cratic principles, and the quality of a
I decent self-respect—these recommenda
tions have been of late systematically re
pudiated, by the knavish and venal mob
whom Mr. Kerr so graphically des
cribes, and who know how to shape all
the nominations of the party for office.
His strictures hold as well of the State
Convention which treated his friend.
Gen. Clss, with contempt, finding its
"money" in another choice, as of the
rabble who insulted himself in Allegheny
the other day.
It is very possible that the hundreds of
respqtable and respected Democrats in
this county who are of the same way of
thinking as Mr. Kerr, may be restrained
by a feeling of false pride from marking,
at the pops, their more effectual reproba
tion of such disreputable associations
and knavish management. Bet why
should they display an attachment to mere
party lines which their leading candidate
has never hesitated to shake off when it
suited his prejudices or.his personal in
terests to do so? "
Eighteen years ago, it is said, Mr.
Asa Packer bolted and opposed Judge
Campbell, the Democratic nominee for
the Supreme Court, and supported Coul
ter, the Whig candidate, because the
former was a Roman Catholic!
Pcinrteen years ago, it is said, the same
Packer bolted the Democratic nominee
for Judge, • Mr. Barrett, in the Carbon
and Wayne District, and united with the
"Know Nothings" in the support of
John B. Bell for , the same °Mull
Nine years ago, the same Packer bolted
from the true and loyal Democracy of
SrnrnaN A. DouoLess, and supported
Breckenridge, the candidate of secession
and rebellion!!!
Mr. Luta and hishis~ friends, and thou
sands of Other Demociats,of his school in
tastes and ideas, whci feel the 'same die
gust which he has expressed, can judge
for themselves of the, real. force of their•
partisan obhgatioas to`' support a
man who has, himself, never failed to
spurn such obligations, as mere ropes of
aand, when his political or religious pre
judices haver prompted him. 'Of 0116
thing, he Or they, —all who are Democrats
from principle and who intend to tmain
tain their self-respect may be. assured of:
that • aa long as they pogo with the rab
ble which overslaughs them, their indig
nant remonstrances are mere words not
worth a rush. The rabble will continue
to hobt at. them, and trample on them;
knowing that.they dare not bolt, as Lea
Packer did. • Thin II worth their'thinking
"MP
• ,COLUl[llllBdlanatch says: '• '
The letter of Roses:mins causes nolltlie
comment. hero, It is well liked by the
Repub'loans; who' regard it as • - ti good
Ornlooo-dootiOlent. Democrats
are cliwiciset. many :thaw; not ;even •
trying , , aci wonoeal their disgust , at the
production.
TUE NEW iLUNATIC HOSPITAL.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Darmizz, August 26, 1869.
The ceremony , of laying the corner
stone of the new State •Lunatic Hospital
at this place was performed this morning.
The location was selected by the Com
missioners, Drs. Curwen, Reed and
Green, after a tour of inspection extend
ing through three weeks, and was ap
proved in conformity to law by the Gov
ernor. The site c,hosen is a most delight
ful one, occupying a high plateau, sur
rounded, at considerable distances, by
hills, and enclosing a landscape of singu
lar beauty.
At eleven o'clock this mo ing a pro
cession, headed by a band of nice, pro
ceeded to the spot, where t e exercises
were opened by prayer by e Rev. Dr.
Hogson. Governor Geary en laid the
corner-stone, with the caste ary formal
ities, depositing in the box a ollection of
papers pertaining to the sped objects of
the institution, togtther with ins, news
papers and other objects f interest.
After this was finished, he elivered an
address, full of energy d point, in
which he depicted what th Common
wealth had done in the perfo ance of its
duties towards the afflicted an distressed,
concluding lifitfg.'an appeal t the people
of Danville to co-operate wi the Com
missioners and other agents appointed by
the State fat the attainment of the great
and beneficent end in view.
The house, 'when completed according
to the plan adopted, and approved by, the
Governor, will present a front of twelve
hundred feet and afford accomModations
for four hundred patients. The portion
now under way consists of the center
building and a porch on each side, which
will receive when done, two hundred pa.
tients. Eighteen months must elapse be
fore even the part now going up will be
ready for occupation.
After the Governor had finished, Dr.
Isaac Ray.., now of Philadelphia, and for
_
merly Superintendent of Hospitals both
in Rhode Island and Maine, delivered an
elaborate and highly finished 'address. It
will shortly be given to the public in
pamphlet, and prove a material addition
to the Stock of popular knowledge re
lating to the former and existing treat
ment of mental diseases.
Letters were read from a number of
distinguished gentlemen, expressing re
gret at not being able to participate on
the occasion. Among these were Drs.
Kirkbilde, of Philadelphia, Buttolph, of
New Jersey, Harlow, of Maine, Tyler,
Jarvis and Earle, of Massachusetts, Show,
of Connecticut, McFarland, of Illinois,
and Miss Dix.
• The Hon. J. M. Kirkpatrick, of Pitts
burgh, was then introduced to the au
dience, and made an unpremeditated
speech, well adapted to the occasion.
The benediction was then pronounced
by the Rev. Mr. Jack, when the large
concourse dispersed.
The citizens of Danvillerptanifested a
it
deep interest in the ceremonyi. By agree
ment all the stores were cl ed between
the hours of ten and two , 'clock, and
the rolling-mills and other manufactur
ing establishments suspended business in
order to allow their employes to partici
pate. .
This borough now contains ten thous
and inhabitants, and there is much more
building here this year than during any
former one. The location of the Hos
pital here, in connection with other en
terprises, has given the town a fresh
start, and will add much to its size and
importance.
EDITORS GAZETTE: The Weekly Post,
of Saturday, contains a notice of my ap•
pointment as chairman of a Committee
oh Registration, for which, I presume, I
am indebted to my friend, Mr. Hopkins.
I have acted with the Democracy for
more than forty years, dating from '2B,
and now consider myself entitled to a
respite from active political duty. The
action of the late convention in pro .s.
ing to degrade me to a level with an
ildel elected by Orange ruffians, by m:
log me a half voter when all my I
have been a full voter, I consider hasu t
ing to my loyalty and disrespectful to irty .
standing as a Demoarat. I therefore a-•
dine accepting the position, as I did a
seat in a convention which recognized
bogus Democrats and Infidels, who knoir
not or care not for anything but money:
I therefore, with all proper respect for,
the chairman of the County Convention,
beg to be excused from active duty. I
am the register In my district, and will
perform the duty without fear or favor.
care for no mares politics in my official
tapacity. Most respectfully,
• . R. EL IC.xtut,
• of McClurelownship. ‘,
A Comanus dispatch says: The Rose
crane letter has been the all-prevailing
topic of converaation here to•day. Some
little of it the Democracy like, but his
free frank manner of discussing-the im
portlint issues of the country are not what
they:like; and they express themselves as
disappointed with the letter, and delight
ed that he declines the nomination tend
ered him.
The Republicans are all pleased with
the letter, and regard It as a splendid
campaign document. One member of
Congress remit ked to-day he did not
know what could have been a -more se- -
vete rebuke to the Democracy than this
letter and that he cansidered it as good t
li
campaign dcument as could be prepar e
&seems ' stock is very high. tO•1 11 8b .
and is ascending. A prominent Dem
cretin member of the , last State - Sena ,
while here to-day, said ha had takes
aidemblei pains to .lookat..gm ,piteeil ii
from yi_itAotm parts of t he State , aid - twiti.
low WiNsto come& the: State - ',,bi:*)
'Republican by from - 10,000t0 121 000 ' d
joritY• - • ' .
OM
A Look Backward and Forward
For a period of thirty years—from 1829
to 1859 —with the exception of three
gnbernational terms, the Democratic
party held the Executive power of the
State, and with the exception of three or
four years, perhaps, entire control of the
Legislative branch of government. Dur
ing this period, including the light debt
contracted previously under Democratic
administrations, the State was saddled
with a debt of $40,000,000, and a State
tax of three mills on real estate, produc
ing annually about $1,800,000, was
levied in 1844 to pay the interest. This
was purely Democratic policy. That
party is fairly chargeable - with
the $40,000,000 debt and the $1,800,000
tax. And this is not' all. They are re—
sponsible for the war of the rebellion; and
being responsible for the war, they are
responsible for its consequences, among
which we may reckon $5,000,000, extra
ordinary expenses which the State was
obliged to incur to enable her to act her part
in the war, and subsequently a sum which
will probably reach $10,000,000 to house,
feed, clothe and educate the orphan chil
dren of brave soldiers and sailors who
perished in combat, or died of disease or
exposure in the service of their country.
With these $15,000,000 the Democracy
are, therefore, also chargeable, their ex
penditure being the legitimate fruit of the
rebellion, and the rebellion being the fruit
of Democratic doctrine. Carrying out
these ideas, a cotemporary observes: "By
the close of Governor Geary's adminis
tration, tke regular State debt will have
been reduced fully ten millions, and the
war debt and - soldiers' orphans'education
expenses about eight millions, and there
will remain in the State Treasury, rail
road bonds of the Pennsylvania corn.
parry, ,r guarranteed by it, some twelve
millions more. Let us recapitulate.
State debt, created by Dem ,
aerate
War debt, created by Damn-
cratß •
Bolniera , orphans, created by
Democrat 3.....
Total
Paid off by,ten y ears of Revue-
Mao rule SiB.eoo. COO
Bearded b.ads 12,000,00 C-30,000,000
---
Debt =provided for 425. 000, NO
"The Democratic party by the act of
April 29, 1844, had fastened upon the real
estate of the tax-payers a State tax from
which about $1,800,000 annual:y was
realized. This was repealed by the Re
publican administration of February 23,
1860. The thirty rears policy of the
Democratic party may be summed up in
fighting corporations and taxing the mass
es of the people. The Republicans have re
waled the tax upon the masses of the peo
ple,land put it upon the great Corporations
that have grown up. Railroads, banks
and manufacturing corporations now pay
the taxes which sustain the State govern.
ment. If Asa Packer should be elected,
he, of course, will not like his coal and
railroad corporations to be taxed as they
now are under a Republican legislature.
He will insist on the repeal of all this, and
that the Democratic legislation of 1844,
taxing real estate, should be restored."
Washington Items.
It has transpired that Gen. Canby noti
fied the Walker party in Virginia, before
the late election, that he would exact the
iron-clad oath from the members elect of
the Legislature. but this important fact
was' suppressed during the campaign.
Gen. Canby has taken no action in the
matter, however, and probably will not,
till the course he shall pursue is decided in
Cabinet meeting.
Judge Dent. it is said, has completed
his letter to Postmaster General Cress
well. It is similar in tone to the one ad
, dressed to Secretary Bontwell. Dent
will probably give it to the public in a day
or two.
There is a•rumor that the President has
written a private note to Judge Dent, re
gretting that the letter to Boutwell was'
published, and deprecating the course
which Dent has seen proper to pursue in
order to secure his nomination in Missis
sippi.
At the State Department everything re
lating to negotiations now known to be
in progress between General Sickles and
the Government at Madrid is kept unusu
ally quiet. Private letters, however, re
ceived In this city from an attache of the
American Legation at Madrid, say that
everything looks hopeful tor the success
of the negotiatiorts, and except Serrano
and. his Ministers should change their
minds, General Sickles hopes to be able
to obtain the cession of Cuba on a basis
advantageous to all parties concerned.
o The letter was written two weeks ago.
PACICEB DISOUSTED.—PSCker "is al
leged to have informed the cormorants
who are clamoring for his money, that if
he cannot be elected Governor without
expending the entire fortune which he
earned with as /abor of his own hands
and the sweat of his brow, they had better
withdraw his name as a candidate., He
is willing to be bled, and bled freely; but
he was not prepared• to suffer complete
depletion.. He earnestly implored them
to snare him at least enough to take care
of his family in case of a detest, which he
seems now to think is a foregone conclu
sion. "All my friends seem to think
about," says he, "is my money!"
Tam Shenango Valley Ra coni
moldy known as the Bear Creek Road, Is
progressing rapidly, and about six miles
of track is laid from the junction near
Greenville, eastward. This road is to run
from the Pittsburgh and Brie road to the
mouth of Clarion river. It will traverse
the northern part of Butler county, and
open up a large Ecope of the best coal dis
trict in W'estern Pennsylvania..
IT is definitely arranged at a new
bridge, will be built across the Ohio river
to connect New. Albany, Ind., wiliiPort
land .and Louisville. , . .The : company is
composed of New York . capitalists and
two or three citizens of Indiana. The
bridge will have three tracks—one for
railroad trains, one for a street railroad
and one for wagons. Its estimated cost
is $1,700,000i
Wois will begin immediately on the
narrow gauge track Over the Brie road
from Buffalo and Dunkirk to New York,
and the company expect to finish •it in
one year. :Five &Anions of narrow gauge
bonds will be issued to pay for this wozk,
and will have a lien upon the earnings.
The project for a tunnel under the Hud,
eon is talked of again iwconnection •with
;the gauge., •
A NEW BEIGUtEDEI4 residiag near
Orem*, lowa, whose knowledge of rattle
snakes consisted in. what he had rtad
about them; killed one sw few • days' mu
'without ltneetag , what it *is:
scribed 'it aVahreilVettii
"played a tune with We tall"
Pleasant for KIM Consumers.
A French chemlit, with the aid of a
microscope, has been examining into the
component parts of milk. If the surface
of fresh cream be examined under the
lens; there is to be found, amid myriads
of milky and fatty globules, a number of
either round or oblong corpuscles, some
times-accompanied with finely clotted
matter, being just what is seen in most
substances in a state of decay. In Sum
mer these corpuscles make their appear
ance within fifteen or twenty-four hours
after milking; in. Winter they will be per
ceptible after the lapse of two or three
days. If the observation be continued
until the moment of coagulation, these
corpuscles are seen to increase In num
ber, bud, form ramified chains, and at
length to• be transformed into regular
mushrooms or filaments composed of
cells placed end to end in simple series,
and supporting at their extremities a,
spherical knob filled with granulous mat-.
ter.- The chemist thinks they may be
classified among the aseophra, and that
many of the gastric affections to which
children are liable are owing to•this state
of the milk. We after all may not be so
unfortunate here in New York, who re
ceiveour lacteal well diluted with aqueous
The Boat Race.
The boat used by the Harvards in the
contest on the Thames, was forty-four
feet long, twenty-one inches wide at the
widest part, and eight inches deep; depth
over all, eleven and a half inches; depth
forward, seven inches, and depth aft six
and a half inches. She was built on a
draft and model brought from New York,
and is of purely American construction;
even her flame Baying been brought*over
with the crew.
The following table shows the results
of eleven races over the Putney and
Mortlake course, ten of them between
Oxford and Cambridge, and the last that
of August 27th
v 0,000,000.
d,030.c10c
io.aoo,cco
isto.:Csinbridge
1b6t..0xf0rd....
18;2—Oxford ....
)863..0xf0rd.•..
185 5..0xf0rd....
ford ....
181—Oxford....
188 .Oxford....
1809—Oxford.•••
455,000,CC9
Tar. Scranton Republican says: :A good.-
many people who are opposed to monop
olies will be asked to vote for Asa Packer
for Governor: This wealthy gentleman
is not only President of the Lehigh,Valley
monopoly, but he is a Director .of the
Jersey Central and Morris and . Essex, and
thus directly interested. in the dominant
interests of the Lackawanna Valley:
Anybody who votes for him in , the hope,
of striking a blow at oversha.do*ink Oar
porate interests will commita,grieverts
error. If there is a man in Pennsylvania •
who mire than another embodies the idea
that the interests of consolidated capital
ere opposed to those of the general public
and of the laboring classes, that man is
Asa Packer. With him installed at Har
risburg, the railroad company would have
everything its own Way.
'EDWIN FO #0 iiaid his former wile
$60,000 allbnony dne for the last eighteen
years, and her lawyers bagged $56,000 of
it in fees and one thing or another.
DR._ KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE 1-
• Cures Diarrhea.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE •• • ,
Cures Dysentery.
•DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cures Bloody ' '
DR. ICEYSEIL'S BOWEL. CUBE
Cures Chronic Diarrhea.
Dlt. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE'
Cures Bilious dolfe.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Cares Cholera Inrantrark.
DR: 'KEYSER'S BOWEL CURE •
Cores the worst case of . Bowel Disease.
KE razors BOWEL CURE
,
Cures Cholera Elorbus.
DS. KEYSER'S BOWEL, CUBE
Will cure in one or two doses.
DR. BETSEB'S BOWEL CURE
Ought to be in every family.
DR. KEIBF.II'S BOWEL CURE
Ida sure cure for Griping.
KZISER'S BOWEL CURE. .
Will not fail in one ease.
DE. KEYSER:B BOWEL CUBE
Cures Ulceration.'
DB. KRIM'S BOWEL CURE
Cures Summer Comp'aint.
GEYSER'S BOWEL CURE
Will cure Watery Dalcharges.
• BE. EKYBER'S BOWEL CUR./ •
I Never fails. •
DR. KEYBKB.`ii BOWEL 6,traar. - • .
Is 1 . 6 valuable medicine.
Dr. KEYSER'S BOWEL' CURE • -
- Is a Droteltion a g ainst Cholera.
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL
. 'CURE
Will save hundreds of valuable live,
If early resort is bad to it.: •• ,
DR. KEYSER'S BOWEL ctripz, Is one of the
most valuable remedies ever discovered foe all
diseases Incident to ills season .0f the year.
i s°
Hundreds of sullethrs uld be relieved in less
than ii- day by a speedy rt to ibis most value.
late medicine , intrtictil ,ly valuable,. when this .
system ,is apt to become pardon:dam the two
free use of unripe and e .de vegetables. -
Price 50 Cents. So d at DR.' 'KEYS/F.114
GREAT 31.ED1C158,8. I RR. 107 Liberty St..
and by all drugslat& . , . _ • . -,
PAINLESS
"No man.'' says fair . tier , Cooper, "ought to
.... . ,
know by hir Sensations Ithatperms a stomach."
in other 'looh :rhea diges tion is per feet them
. .
le neither pain n ot meatiness In the reltten where •
it takes !Mee. Name want of appetite: gam.
, ,
loner, iiPlireadutiltner aiiiliel *bootleg ,Mingle • ;
4 3,
the epigestram, a n Tug a sae -Teem . -,411.42
times: and a ranee turns tnismozning; ere?
among the direct s mpbta-ler.: tntirgestrirre-:,
Constipation. billousinetiait headache, nervous
irritability. pbysicai etragn and'low -spiiits,'
are li s almost invariable accompaniment* Nil
these indications, of ertraPilia. whether Mine.
elate or secondary, Ire usually aggravated by not
weather. . . . .., . :. .
Tbe close of summer is th erefore the selisos
when the victim of dyspepg molt urgently needs
a tonic and regulating medicine. Of elaalles
0,01 invalid has many. advisers. One , frigna
recommends one drug. snottier another but in a
multitude of counselibrs there is' Mt ld_f_gi
safety. The irraNDARLD ItIINCDT • MID Da•sa,_•
sir ACM Tea INDIGNATION, la it IllaalleiN LI , -
HOST.EITEIt'd STOMACH 11l ....._.- AIM%
that proves all things, haa estatil , tra - ltelgur
ration on an implegnalholoundrtroin.-Ailie spew , : :
taneous testimony of millions of intNllgerts wit! .
nuns. No acrid .01l ',or add d. ftlealts SUMO-
Mg principle: its tonic icciastiMMM 'deb 'the
finest that botanical researat has yet CURAlreired;:
It combines toe properties of a gentle element,
- a blood oepurent: atid in anti-WU-us medicine.
with umigoratinggsditlas or the highest order.
:and la. admitted h; by alarm odd and the pro
lession-"to be' the s rest protection against all
'diseases that sae predated or prt.pagated by Pea.
lit , raga air or unwholescoorP7watert , that has
over lleen,used:edrher
_in ; the United #tatei Alr .
Tropical Almeria,. _
_..-
.-
real - tins ' grom avant ,
, In eamelderinatiPsuou
. th e toaels. the latesOnwthis rues or
the kli girdle perlitiarf usarvellons: and itittin
au • shoo- dasisercogi frepautes 411tiliroul. It re.
stores the ipisordered ass to a soma% wads.
Wm.
A
A
U
Vint. LenotAB.
..26n3. 6 length
.32m. 278.. 488.
.24m:'407.: 3 00 -
.231 n ., 58.. 42.
21m.'48••. 235.
"Ms..' 13s.
.25. Ss.. 154.
" rn Z2m. 393.. of. l'igtll.
—Wm. 3 Pgttus
.20m. 20...5 Tithe
..10m. 46;46 3 I,gtivs.
IGEsrrnL