pttstutgt etapttt,
. ..
' ' `YtIBLIBEED ET I ,/ - s
PIINNIMAN,R.KO & 00;Provr: ietora
T. B. Pli.VNI'Sit,Y.3O5l,llll $42.6.
/ .P. HOUSTON. Ir. r. girt),
lolitars and• Proprietoti:
0711=1:
84,ARD 86 FIFTH
111101_
OVF.IICIAL !PAPER •
Ot
Pittatrartily Allegheny sad Ansa
stieriy county'.
=—Dattp. ,Orott.NWestsy.
par;...8,00 ormyesrAla.so Single copy •...142
Vouth Sam mos.. 1.60 6
.70.eet tn.
the week A 5 nave mos 76 10
er tolgent.
TUESDAY, MT; 12;1869
UNION REPUBLICAN
wrAmv-
' GovEnsou :
JOON W. GEARY.
31IDGE. OF St PRZME COO=
,11431111" w.. WILLIAMS. .
Ji3SOCIATI JUDGE OF TILE RisTilitir couirr,
'JOHN M. IatOKPATRION.,
ISURTAIIT ‘.II7DELS OF ...VI& COURT OF COYX .
FLRAS,
FREDERICK R. COLLIER.
COVI%-r-r-SC.
_
THOMAs fIOWABD. -,, iI
1101 St. OF 13.F.FIVISENTITIVES, -
xuas s. tiutartitityn ,
. ALEXANWLTON. , . DER. MILLAR.
. , JOEF' ki
• . . JAM lt..
E 3 TATto- ,
•
DAVIi DI N. W HITEII. .
Jpki! U. K
IS einurr WOOD S. FLBMING. '.‘ • ,
Ta 14.611111111— MS.
F. DKNNIsTON. ,
Mass or COORTS—JOSEPH BROWNE.
Itscosza—TliOKAS H. BUNTER. • _
cobraustammt— iIIAITSCET B. BOSTWICK..
gsoisissJoSEr B. GUA.T.
CLARK Ournelis, CoesT—O.LBS. RILANDS.
Dzszotos or Poos—ABDIEL biceLIIHS.
I►iVI~ICIP A
:MAYOR OF ALLEGUINT,
ALEN:A:O3En P.
POOR.
COL.
OR OF POOR.
COL. (.0.00.1iE
IarIIEADQU' 1-11TER9 VINTION
REPT; BLI.eAV ECU rivr. cousur:
TEE.
üblican Voters and
Ta the Union Rep
Vigilance Committees 'of Allegheny
County..
lint one working day remains before the
-that
day Every Republicsn should devote -that
day to =lle, .1 O, wort.
The Local Vigilance Committees should meet
nig tly until election day, and thorongtily ex.,
amine and canre vassot on their the re 41s :r l'sts. 11 the ation list.they
names of any
legal voters s n
should neverth Aess be brought to the polls, and
on making the grro Is by :Minya, provided for
by the registry law, they will be allowed to vote.
In every electron district there
TOB uROF s ex e
CTRL COMMITTEES ATPOINTD
names of those who have voted,aud in th.t man. ,
ner you can ascertain who has not, up to three
o'clock, voted. AFTER TIIAT soon SRN' D OUT
for all such and have thtm brougnt fn. HAVE
clisbLarrOgirs arra INTE.titri every el. ction d
Wet, of good, reliable - Ilepull cans, who are well
segmented with the cltizeas of the dlstrict. Hrlb
ee
that the tickets a e core. ct and properly dist •
nted.
under the new Regbray
Bear in mind that, law.
the polls In city and, county resist ba oped
ns • be.
tween the hours of six and seven o'cOelc the,
snorniug, and class datl o'clock In the evening.
This vri give an opportunity, to many of the
working
and business men to vote bsfore going
to their labors.
Di another column of this paper you will find
the address Of the Naturalization Comta•tteer
Betting forth what constitnte the requisite
her qual
ifications of voters, and containing ot in
formation, to which your careful attention is
invited.
naturalized voter must
Remember that every
present his csrtlfieste of 'saturant stiou to the
Election Board,and should therefore c •rry it with
him on going to the polls..
Voters sliOuld be aloe fal to examine their Oct
ets and see that they are right, as the opposition
have flooded the County wink spurious ones. io
the main Republican, but . having on them namSe
of ceitadn of their car did'stes. styli mote epecl
ally tie name of P. N. H. IstcGEE. Democratic
nominee for Commissloner. instead •or that of
CHAT:TATE Y B. BUS rivra4th. regsglar'Bcpub..
Wait Win /nee.
It IS to be hoped that every measure will be
adopted, by the, earnest*Republicatts andb rin the,
Vigilance Comlitees of this county, to gCommitteesout on Tuesasy xtaFL T LI. llgnl/ILICAIA Vcati,
and thus secure a Crest Republican' v ictory.
.By order of the Extcutive Committee. l• •
W. B. PIIRVIABICEs
WALTER S. Id CD'S E se
COL. GEO. F. 3ioSt4a.* e.re o4 . 65.
WE PEUNT on the inside pages of
this niOrning'S GAZWTTN.—Secoru! 4)aget
General Newe, Personal Items. Third
- page: Allegheny Cattle Market, Telegraph
Markets, Riser News, ./inirte, 4, Rail
road. Sixth page: Finance and Trcide,
Markets, Lae Stock Markets, Eleventh
page: The /lop Whalen, Amusements.
PETROLEUM at Antwerp. 581 f.
B. BONDS at Frankfort, 87.1@,37
Gora) closed in New York yeste :
at 1801
ME
Tars Cuban question will remain as it
until Congress meets.
_
Tna three States of Pennsylvania, Ohio
' and lowa hold their annual elections to.
day.
'EVERY Republican who stays away
frwn the polls, helps the Democratic can
a;.
•
di
Eirear no pains to have every legal
vote deposited, and every illegal one er
c,lnded: •
Tna, Paraguayan tyrant. Lopez, hae
made his escape safely into the interior ol
Bolivia.
MEI
ME
A .F u my Republican vote will secure the
election of Gram and Pirtaatts. Let
it be polled.
t. :;
rot,its open between the hours ci
six and seven in the morning, and-olos
at seven in the evening. It t is much bet
ter to be early than late.
In
MEM
BETWEEN soldier and a statesman, on
one side, rmid a coal dealer and speculator,
on the other," the people ought not to
o laealtnti is mie41441 1 04 0 T 0419X,
•
EMI
EVERY soldier in rPennsylvania ought
to vote the Republican ticketbecause the
sympathies of - PactEn and PrassiuNo
were against them during•the war.
•
, _ .
•IVE suALL be under obligations to our
friends who will bring to us early returns
of the votes in the city and sulittrbari
precincts. Our °Bice will be open all
nighL_________...._.......r--- •
surrourrso Oov. Grum* Is an en
dorsement of President Cirtsivr's policy
of honestly collecting the taxes and ap
plying the proceeds to the reduction o
the National debt
Go TO the polls as 130011 as they are
opened, and vote. Aftir that attend to
others. Give one whole day to your
country, if your business engagements
will possibly permit.
Go to the Trolls, ,early. Vote at once.
Then sees that your neighbor votes. If
put off until afternoon or evening, some
thing may occur to priveht you from
getting-to the polls at all.
Itunumnsi that the State debt, whic.
was constantly increased under . Demo
cratic rule, has been reduced six millions
since the Republicans came into power,
and is in a fair way to be extinguished
under their management.
REPUBLICANS whose bLIBiIIeSS is away
from their abodes, should Make it a point
to vote before • going- to their employ.
ments. Failing irl this, they should cer,
tainly, go home in, season to cast their
ballots.
Wri.r. the Cleveland Harald reconstruct
Mr. DICKERS' recent declaration, accord
ing to its own citations from WEBSTER?
Doing so, it will see thsit the laugh comes
in at its own expense.' In its zeal to be
critical, it only made a display of stu
pidity.
Din. PACSER and his.supporte.ra, e-
dare against negro suffrage. In the late
Democratic State Convention in Iffissis
sippi there were , seventy-three aegro del
egates, and one of them was nominated
for Secretary of State. Hence, it appears
that democracy is conditioned by latitude
i and longitude, being one thing here and
another there !
--.
LESS than one vote in each district lost
the Republicans the State in 1862 and
1867. Perry county elected a member of
the Legislature by one majority in 1563.
A.braham Barker carried Mitilin county
by one vote. Six fraudulent votes elect
ied a Democrat to the Legislature from
law-
Pbiladelphla last year. Poll every
ful vote. _
Two TIMMS of all the revende o
Commonwealth is raised by taxes on
corporations: Mr. PACXER has a larger
pecuniary interest in corporations tan
any other mttn in the State, and he has
demonstrated to what extent he Will carry
efforts to get rid of tax paying. Iro man
la more unfit than he to be placed in a
position where he would have specialli
fluence in relieving , companies from the
taxes Welt now pay and of putting them
on individuals.
AFTER TO-DAY no one will have any
right at all to complain that either Alle
gheny or F'ittsburgh has been slighted in
regard to the Soldier's Monument by the
Committee having that matter in charge.
Allegheny or Pittsburgh will to-day be
sledded - upon by-the votete , of the county,
and, atter that decision i steps will imme
diately be taken to snake the monument
an existing Tact. , Allegheny or,
: Pitta
burgh? then, is the question to be decided
te,day at the polio: by the votes of those
' most interested._
EvF.RY earnest 'Republican should re
membet.that the party has special need of
his best services to day, arising out of the
fact.that certain newspaperi, professedly
of their faith, have labored most assidu
ously, through a series of months, to en
gender dissatisiactim In / all: the !ranks,
and thus prepare the way for defeat.
• These Effort.e impBse.a double ditron all
men who are not prepared to hand„ over
the State into the hands t;f the men whose
sympathies were with the rebels during
the war, andwhose counsels and prom
ises beforehand, induced the Southern
leaders to plunge Into the revolt.' Thus
forewarned, it will be his own fault, limy
Republican shall not be found forearmed.
_
IT nes transpired that the Democratic
leaders, true to the system they have
heretofore purstted, mum to ppll a very
heavy fraudulent vote in' the lowefWards
of Philadelphia,.ati Northampton and
Luzerne counties. The two' latter
counties are those in which Mr. Packer's
large business operations are situated, and,
his friends may find congenial material to
work upon. But no Buell frauds as tire
contemplated, and as necesarry to elect
Mr. Packer, can be perpetrated, without
provoking a thbrough sifting at the hands
of the Legislature.
And, mark ; it is just while these frauds
are brewing that the Demotrabi are bawl
lug loudest against political corrup owe tlom,
and the need of tb \ :ir restoration to pr
as a means of ref relation I
an
Tria l Post yesterday leveled a broadside
against ALEX. Anna, 'Esq., the worthy
nominee: f the publican party for the:
office of Clerk of Orphan's Court!. That
gentleman is tiles well and favorably
knoWn in this community to need any
vindication•ot Werds' of cemtiendathin 14v
our hands. He is honest, moral, uprght
and intelligent,, and commands tie respect
of the entire coMmunity.- Hit record an
111111:tifle, COW& •llt and lArd ,Working
Aetna= Is cl 'attd utgliggedi Who
rnisßu,KlA! • GAZETTE 1 UESPItY, -OCTOAER 2, 1869.
should recelvethe hearty• and unanimous
support of every voter who holds to the
same principles. Aside from his political
and personal qualities, he is eminently
qualified to discharge' the duties of the
1 office. Let hilt have the lull, square vote
of all Republicans.
, 4,_.:41.--------------.
- , -------.---___ ____
Tun DratocnaTs have persistently
charged Gov. GEARY with abusing the
pardoning power. Porsibly he has been
imposed upon ina few instancesndh as
pardoned men who ought to have seffer7
ed the full meastire of punishment; but
if so, he has done.no worse than all his
predecessors in office, and all who sue.
ceed him. No Governor is infallible.
But the records show that Gov. • GEARY
has used the pardoning power with pecu
liar moderation. Look and be convinced:
Gov. Mifflin issued' 1,188 pardons.
" Megeau ." 1,909 "
" Snyder . " 1,535 " "
" . Relater " 1,304
" Schultz "
~. e2l. 4,
4 ; Wolf " nif 702 "
" Ritnor " ' SSI
porter " . 900 "
"
" Shunk " 700 at
" 'Bigler " 750 "
" Pollock " 213
ii
"
" Packer,(nOtltsa) 312
" Curtin issued 000 ",
" ~C l
'eary " 193 "
.And, mark! The population is v tl:
increased beyond what it was in the day
of MurnaN, 31.CUEAN, SNYDER, EI:
TER, • POATEE,% SHUNE and Br LEP
Taking this difference into accou t, 1
mast be admitted by all candid me the
Gov. GEARY has not freely used th pa',
doning power, but has employed i lei
frequently, by large odds, than any of h
predecessors.
s i
In proportion to population, 111 FL
and all the earlier Governors, mu t ha
pardoned at least fifty criminals whi
Gov. GEARY has pardoned one. _
6.56,06L4J81.90 I
This is the magniftcent sum pat off on
the public debt during the seven months
of President Grant's administrati n
total amount for the year endln . The
March.
4th, 1870, will reach one hundred illions.
At this rate every dollar of the d bt could
be paid off in about twenty year . Who
says that the United States mini pay her
obligations in full?
--..... --=
There must have been a bad use, or no i
use at all, made of Jir. Packer's $B,OOO
remittance to his local enizineers-in this
district. Ilis party have already thrown
up the sponge. Bets of twol to one in
GEARY'S favors found no to - ers yester
day. . sow, boys, push on t e cob
The grand old party of Repub leant
shall have its dress parade t .day,
the oppostion have no stoma h for
Every man to the front I F rward
~------
STAND AT TILE Pl LUZ..
Let the best and most pro aunt 1
lieans of each election distric , stand
polls, from morning until left.
has been too much neg ect
of
important matter. The pr sence o
known citizens at the voti g plac
soutc.c of power that is always felt.
hope to see a 'new order f affairs
' election today. Good
ye tizens
the c
I
feel bound, at least, to g
nano° of their presence to thost
labor for the snccesst of t e
the party. Let such be he first
polls and the last tb leave.
potirc BE,lsUiti\oF
The skies are brigh —ball the
'have sometimes been • nown to fail. It's
the.uniform,ludgment .f experienced •-
Of both par& , that Gr
WILLIAMS are to be ele ted to.dt
c'a've majorities—but et no cit
dulge himself in. this, an cipation,
has seen his own hallo safely d
in the boxes. The way tomin a
is not only to "trust in Provide'
keep you! powder dry,' but to b
powder In the right ay, at t 1
time, And plenty of
Don't reckon , upo' your tie
votes, and stay away .f ;•,. the pol
self I If you do you : y regret it
certainly will if Gov. •• : Y
aI
Wit,wate are beaten!
Be sore. 'of nothin 1. except
have :yoniSelf voted a. ull, strati
Then you ban be sure of your
ional responsibility, • the rem
BADLY 1131EMOKWZ
WHY RE-ELECT GOV, G
Because his, adniin stration
normal , and cArant,E two indi
pre•requisites.'
Because he is a fit r :preaentati
party that lies stood or the U
for equal rights .und , r the law
all organizations, wh ther of 0]
of force, which ha • been al
opposition thereto.
Because he represe is a party
ruled wisely and i tray, taut
dons of peculiar pe
ple of thia count • and' of
world, with sentirne is of love
tion to personal libe ty. and Fool
(I x
ernment. „
Because the recor of his oUh
bears incontestible e idence. tin
oughly understands the ,dutit
roffice and zealous ly
Because his adm nistration
:dignified, impartial nd hoporeb
Because since he as sdminis
affairs of the Commonwealth m
-dollars have been saved to the people and
*OM to the eztingulafitnent of the pub:
lic;debt. . '
Because if re-elected; he will continuo
to &tett the Gubisatatorial office with
wisdom and eoetionlY.
gecatlile bil re-eyntiort hill Ile kidd
with exultation by 'Republicans in all
all parts of the/ Union, and inspire them
with tenewed hopes and unconquerable
energy.
Because the public welfare would be
endangered by taking the control out of
the hands of a man who understands all
the requirements of the position, and has
the courage to use his prerogatives in the
interests of Right, Justice and Humanity.
Because his success will be anemPhatic
endorsement of the National Administra
tion, than/ which there i has been
none with greater claims upon popular
confidence since the formation of the
Government.
Because the election of Mr. Packer
would result in an inefficient and incom,
petent administration, for the reason that
he knows nothing of public affairs, is too
old to learn anything, and has no intelli
gent conceni.ions of the cardinal principles
of individual freedom under government
by the people.
13e:cause the election Packer
would be a triumph of New York inter
ests over those of Pennsylvania..
eCauEke the election of •Mr: Packer
• would bee triumph of railway monopo
lists and monied aristocracy, which com
,s, bivation is already too strong for the pub-
Ps safety. - •
s• Because every man who has a due sp
it. preciatiou of sterling honesty; _every man
it who takes a just pride in the good name
kat of Pennsylvania; every man who places
tr:. a higher value upon solid worth, tried
!BS loyalty and practical sense, than upon
As- the bare possession of money, will give
untiring and hearty aid in pushing on the
AN Geary column to that brilliant success
aV e I that all indications unite in proclaiming
ere to be inevitable.
HENELY W. WILIk.IAMS.
Two years ago, his own Mends and
neighbors of Allegheny county were re
sponsible for the defeat of oar distin
guished fellow citizen, then a candidate
for that place on . the Supreme Bench
which his successful rival, now Justice
Snanswoop, has not tilled to the satis
faction of the non-partizan people of the
Commonwealth. The meagre majority
of the opposition candidate —only 922 in
a total poll of 534,570 --ought to have
been more than doubly cancelled by the
hearty support of the people of this county,
who have thoroughly known and 'as uni
versally have respected the personal qual
ities and professional abilities of Judge
WILLIAMS. We had polled here, in '66,
only 'a twelve month before, a total vote
'l imn! of over 33,000, with a majority of nearly
nion II 8,000 for Governor Geary. Yet whin
since our people were invited, in '67, to es
fight* press their judicial preferences, we could
give to our owh neighbor,—this citizen
of a character unimceachable, this jurist of
splendid attainna 4 tits, whose private
tepub
at the I friends and professional cllents might have
been, and are still to be counted by thou-
There
f tbis sands, irrespective of party,-5 majority
If well of only 6,340. To be sure, the total vote
was small that year, only abort 26,000,
":es is a
t. we but the falling off in the Republican vote
was, compared with the vote of '66, con
s at the
should siderably larger than that of the opposi
' u.
tion. Over four thousand of Judge W
arded
ie who
LIAMS' friends stayed at home, not be
nes ef cause they were not heartily desirous of
his election, but because they reg
o
t at the
the success of so estimable a candidate as
___ a sure thing, without the help of a few
citizens, here and there, whose conve,-
signsnience led them in other directions on the
'election day. Twenty-four hours atter,
eO/. -the closing of the polls in '66, it is safe to
say that there were two thousand men in
.ART and
iy by de, this county w.iiewould each have given
tizen i n . any reasonable sum for the privilege of
b e en
he atoning for their neglect.
leposited We apped thiti morning to every friend
victory,
rests
lissus'...W4l,Wit.trats, whose eye
mco and rests ugion.this imprint, to see tb it that
aura the is
upright and accomplished magistrate
he right is not again dishonored 'in this way in
• the house of his friends. Re asks,
we
ask, the Republicans ofthe .Common
lighbyor's
wealth entreat; that he shall this day
lls
es. have the voice of every citizen of Alle
d Judgee gheny county who believes that he pos.
sesiei the needful qtpalifieations fora
Su
preme Judge. „ •
Citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny,
)wri per . and of the suburban boroughs! you i have
knoWn HENRY W. Wthuelds long and
t what it
well. For a quarter of a century you
have 'wintered him and au t innaered
. ASTI • Yon know him as a citizen; as a lawyer,
and as a
is been judge. Not a man, .of you . can
sPensible put his finger upon one stone to cast upon
your fellow -townsman. There its not a
!re of the man 'of pop, regardless' of party; who
Ilion and would notleel, in his assured election to
soigainst day, a sentiment of comfortable satisfac
pinion or tion that the ifltimate administration ofthe
rrsyed in public justice is to be cougded to
• 'pure hands, the ripe intellect and the un
that has questionable experience of Judge Wn,-
ler condi- dram. ,
g the peo- Throughout the Commonwealth the
the wpole bench and bar alike desire his continu
and devo- ance in the Supreme Court. The nomi
pulan-gov- notion of 'a party has been given to him,
not alone because his • political pOnciples
3141 career are sound, but rather beCanse, in all 'this
st•hethor- brAad State, there wilt not found any.
es of the worthycompetitor against his universally
am.: , , conceded merits.
has been ' The voters, of,, Allegheny county
thus
can
now elect him if they.will, repairing
-red the the wrong from which he suffered into
tie of cently two years since. We owe his elee
' tion.this day- more to. ourselves,- anmorgi d far
to• the Commonwealth than we do
to him. regards it,, and so We put
‘the-issie before everiadr-mind 4reader
. of_
Let Allegheny speak fot r '
'ANT /A •Isulialige 7(1+14
EMS
nderstopd, or gainsayed. We w
ME
d majority :for HURT W.
onsan
WILLTems
-
THEI ALLEGRENT COUNTY SOL , .
VIERS , MONUMENT.
The location of thii long talked of
monument is one of the issues to be de
cided at the polls to-day. All unpreju
diced persons haie from the beginning
believed that the moat eligible and fitting
site for it is to be found on the, hill or on
the plain in the Allegheny Park. Pitts
burgh is without a Park d
er or
ection,other
suitable place for the propose
and the recent election showed that the
people are not ready for providing pub
grounds. Allegheny is putting her park
into a most attractive shape and condition,
and it is at all times equally free to the
people of both cities, and is much thanne
ei
the center of our urban population
any possible site of a Pittsburgh Park,
if any should be selected.
If placed on Seminary Hill
in the Alle
gheny Park, it may be Seen by every
traveler as he arrives or departs, whether
by rail or river, and be of easy access to
all of every class, in either city. There
should be no local jealousy in this matter;
the soldier, whose valour it is designfd
to commemorate, fought and died for all.
Whether on the North or South side, or
onthe delta bet wecn the rivers all should
now vie with each other in voting for the
best site, and every unbiased reader will
agree that not one of all the places lather-
to mentioned, combines halt the consid
erations in its favor as the site in the Al
legheny Park. It is a matter of gladness
that no party issues are touched by this
question, and it is to be hoped that the
best place will be chosen.
PITTEBURGHER.
MINOR TOPICS
FOB A QUIST Quaker town PhiLan,
phis has more murders, riots, fires and
mysteries than she gets credit for. In
the one matter of mysterious horrors
t•iere:is probably no other place outside of
Paris that can compare with her. Fright
ful murders which would have given
many a blissful moment to Edgar A. Poe
take place every three weeks. Fires de-
stt•dy houses there that would be alto
gether fire-proof elsewhere. Rots
are gotten up in .quiet times in ,
principal thoroughfares furan the emder
us- \
ement of
. the Mayor d • e m us:
the personal management of the 1
Aldermen. And firemen whir
their machines terriffically through the , IPacker's Statesmanship.
•
town, smashing private citizens and their 1
vehicles until two of them meet, as they \
si Asa Packer was in Congres in 1855 and
1856, and c4t four important votes
1. Against \; the admission of Kaiasas-
July 3, 1866, page 1,150. ..
did not long nce, in the most decorous
portjon of the city, when the air sudden- \ under a free constitution—Home Journal,
ly fates wit missiles, the gutters run 1
with blood, a d the survivors go td their
2. In favor of using the military power
homes and h splsals, except, perhaps, a
of the Government to enforce the nact
terrified nei hbor or two, who, having ments of the bogus Lecompton L itsla
looked from his door to see the cause of i ture, in aid of the border ruffi s.—
the turmoil, is triumphantly seized by a \ House Journal, July 29, 1856, page „?,03.
policeman 'and marched off in custody. 3. Against the settlement and ph i r u t.
Some people say they prefer New York of the claims of the widows of Revou 0 30 -
to Philadelphia because there is so much aryoldiers.— -HAMS Journal, Ju ly ,
2 1856, page 1,326
more life there; this may be so, but 4. In favor of the revival of the Afri=
there is morti death—of the violent sort
I can slave trade.—December 19, 1956.
-IVhe city of Brotherly Love.
AT Meadr l lle, last week, while Gov.
Jno. W. Geary was, , addressing a great
mass meet of Republicans, and Just as
he was in t e middle of a well•rounded
sentence, t e platform on which, he, to
gether wit the officers of the meeting,
stood. sud enly gave way, preCipitating
all to the round. The Governor, as he
was going down, continued Ispeaking,
losing not word, and hp strtiggled out
from the r
i l
oken timbers! still talking as
though n thing had happened to disturb
his equili rium. affording an exhibition
of that co loess and self-Possession which
combined to make him r the great hero
and sOldier. Scarcely one man out of
ten thou4nd could, under similar cir 7
cunastances, have controlled his nerves
so effectually and retained such presence
of mid ,and it is as much from these little
k
clrou stances as from greater ones that
we a draw our estimates of a man's
chore ter . Und qUalities. • .
"Tag French Vintage is a success this
year.' This little 'announcement does
not seem to be of much importance here,
but iti France it means life and happiness
to thionsands. When the vintage is good
it is easy to be honest, for'bread is then
cheap and Money (plenty, but when the
grape crop fails, the prisons soon fill up
with an unusual number of petty larce
nist nist starved into crime. When the vin
tag is a success for several years, wine
ixxximes plenty and whisky and other
' liquors so scarce that drunkenness de
clines and happiness increases. When
the l grapes fail, poverty and Misery fill
the land, men drown their sorro
liquor they find the cheapest, andws in the
their
wives and children suffer.
THERE. is good news from New Jersey;
her. nt~aple orop very abundant this
'year; her cranberries are an overwhelm
ing s4ocess. Few people probably have
any idea of the importance pr the mag- .
nitude of this product, 'Oen to those
who do, it will awaken in cr eadity to
read that Ocean county alone values her
crop this year at 12,500,000, and an acre
of good cranberry land costs as much as
12,500. With Nentucky to furnish us
with turkeys and New Jersey thus lib
erally supplying our cranberry sauce,
we may look with real pleasure to the
approachln,g Thanksgiving,
1.1/....vir cases of accidental poisoning
have been recorded during the past few
iears,‘ and there have been almost as
Many attempts made to,devise means te
prevent such accidents, bat as yet noth
ing has been found that was practicable.
The following suggestion should, we
think, be universally adopted. It pro
poses that all battles holding poison shall
bear the word "poison" conspicuously
place4' - upon the label, and immediately
beneatiti the moat easily attainable effec
tire. antidote. Thus upon a bottle bf
mineral aciti'mfght be
If tatenhy neCident,giva Mined with. water)
' chalk, soap, qrtilting,fol cantos scrapings."
Sinfilar labeis might be printed for the
YeirloP diNetirilf drAdit &Pt
Trite
• bc
RENNSYLVANA A.
We reprint. the. vote of the
counties, for Governor in 1666, and or
both Auditor General and President in
1868
VOTE Or VOTE Or VOTE Or
1:44 .
l Boa
GOD.r'r. Pres'rit. dua •Ge
n.
C ;
• ;
r. I g
0
I I V
COUSTIE.S. I r z ,i
: : • ,, r 4
, . .1 • I
--------------------
Adams. ..... .....• XllO 3126 `l4 • 3170 . ! 2692 3174
Alit goeuy. ...... 2i.‘511 12 7 95 25'167 14871 238,80 :49'.
Annatrong ...... 375 9 3079 4992 . 3412 ' 3 16 -7 , 3459
Beaver ........... 3310 3395 . 3-49 1624 ; 3 340 l'N 75.
Bedford ......... • 7551 25.15 : 75.67 •-.V3 , 7.625 j 3: , 151 .
8erke............ . 7121 I:r.- -w q• • 79.7 1e8173 ; 7413 13 , •=.
Blair.. .. .... ••' 3520 .276, :f9 , st: Mo^.6 ; 3,941 3183.
Bradfoill ........ , 7134 30,.1 • 7783 353, 1121317612 asG3-
Bucks .......... , et.c.s 7ital 7085 - 613 • 7833-
Bu tie}..... 3544 3061 3983 3356 3723, 3
Catinb.... 2643 '..8815 ^ ..933' 3559,; 2949, 3567
Carn4A.... -374 303 509 1 4 4 537 441.
Chester..... 19(6 2333' 2199 2745 2129, Z7l.
Ch ..... .95 , 00 622.1.' , 9179, 6490 19.950L 6653
Centre.......... • 3090' 3.5'.5 , 1420 3649". i 33 9 6' 37619
Clarion ...... .... 1776 2813 11998 2929 , Mb - V56
Clinton.— ..... , 1751 7:6)7 1 2t,56 2592' 1.195 21:137
Clcattlld. ...... 1650 27 9 6 ' 1974 , aff. ; 1992' 2765
. oluntbla . ...... 165 3363 2145 4022', 2077' 4056
Cravrford•-• • 6714 4944) ' 7322. 54551, 7 )126 5390
Cumberland ..... 1 41410 . 036:.'. 4171' 45 9 4 13401' 4433
Itanphln
Delaware........ 1 5€.91, 4301 1 , 65(1, 4M7. 611 s) 4335
....... ', •,647 2.5r2 • 4166 2616 1 4016 2764 . '
Y•rte ........ • •• .1
7237 V5l 8007' 4555'; T 70 2. 4531
Eat. ............. ! 379 916 5091 1119.; 509 1054
Fayette ........... 1 3559' 4359 , 3792' 46 8 1 3743, 87 7 9
Franklin •••••••• 4278' . 41 16 , 4451 -4170'1 {mil , 4271
Fulton ........... ,- 775. 1055 I .9t.'. 110 7 i 782 1113 ,
• 1. os st
Greene........... 1 100 76 . 355 ' . 352 ' 340
e. .... ••••1 160 0 =3O ; yam 3301.,1 Pr. 2 •=4 .
Hunting.duu ..... 1 1r215 41' ! 3417; 2170.1 3473' 2493
1- (liana.— ••• .. 4459• 2.05 . 490, ""..-3- 1 4844 'Ol.
Jtfratson ....... ! 2.,.05 1912 1 2 46' • - 2069 i D 076 2094
Juniata .......... 1 -1516 18)4 1473 1753 ; 1467 . 16A.3
Lancaster....... , 14592 8592 15712, 9513;1,5313 8.570
I,aareree ....... 3560' 1410,, 3781 . 1647. j 3691 1716
Lebanon. ......... 4194 21 - 96 ' 4345,28.38
Lebleb •.........., 4159. 57311' 5004' b2lll 4713 6305
userne. ........ ; 9733_12.14';,1.75'3.1.3)01 1 tr.r. , 2,' . 13.r.z
aing ..... •.! 35.1. 4448- 4773 1 48'9., 4680. 5031
.81ereer ........... 1 4410: 3757, 4979 4076 ,1 4714' 4177
'slc,'Sean. • • .. 1 , 1977! 7•4• , 1629, 7.9'i 9.53 SO4
311)11 in ........... t 1725 1835 1618, 16.7 • 1858. 1628
1 ." onroe .......... , 763 27. 1 9 j 9021.2115 1 735 :789
310711g0111eTY •• •• ' 728 51 13342' 81472, 880311 7943' 1905
MO .t0ur•••....•• 1131! 1521 , 1259 1697;1 1191. 164
Norchancuton...; 3959 j 6 . 7 0 . , 4791' 7762' I, 4452 7701
Nortur.mberl.; 3e.e.i ea - LUI 3.V2.5 4.40 1 3694' 4146
ee.rry ............ • 2,81. 2495.' 2.64 2416 . 1 2570 25 - .. S
Philadelp, 1a....,51205'146,617', 6095555173,160633 64851
Me....... 1.•••.. • 3601 11.85 , ' 30. 1315.1 338 ,
Potte,',.... ........ 1346. 620 1 , 170:11 693'1 . 16,94, 915
Settnylelll ........ ' 579:1110.5141•,970i1, 942,6 , 8193: 95.33
bu•oer .. . ........ '. 197_, 11725 J; 19251 1316 i 1665. 1343
So me r se. ........ i . 31 c - 21 1759 c : :0111 . 1779, j 3195 19..'V
Sullivan. . , ......... ; 435; 761 i: -4731 8.51j 1 461 S4l
busquehanna.... 4r.r.li 2ibl; 49921 xt.c.i 1541 =l7
'7103 i.„.- ....... .1 4791 161.18 , • 5543, 1951 \ 0 1Y.A61
Union.... ........ 1 1991; 12871 2.'611 1277 1 2.054 . 1340
Venanso. ........ 1 44091 4,9_1 47. - 91 3774 1 4431: 3761
ww.ren ...... ...,i • - •,87. i 57.3 1 :642); 1737; • 2990, 1,61 r.:
Washington ••• ' 4977. 4712 1 5051 , , 49671; 4946 , 4943
Wayne .......... 2 2357 11.8!0 ' 211(0. 3510,1, 269.3 . :Oa
Westmoreland.• 5049 1;115 I 5295 63601! 33351,6569
Wyoming ........ 1496, 1499 ' 15'23, 1766 j 15.4t4, 1765
Yore. ...... .. .... 1 55.'6'. 9'760,1.6449. 9W41: Orts3 i ;OA
isilo—Geary, a total Tote
c.ym.r's
Ge6Ty'll ratjOritY
15568-(,Test's totsl vo•e
telcacur`. •• •
G r an
rt• matority.• •• •
1-I.lnattlt'd Mal Or/IT
THOU BRINGEST 61E LIFEr
LUNG.WORr.
One of the truest and most suggestive ideas
can be obtained from the caption at the head_
of this art cle; for of all diseases which illstpair
human health and shorten human life, none are
more prevalent than those which affect the lungs.
and pulmonary tissues. ..'Whether we regard lung
diseases in the light of a merely slighteough,
which is but the fore-runner of more eerions •
malady. or as a deep lesion corroding and dis
solving the pulmonary structure, it is always
pregnant with evil and foreboding of disaster.
In no class of maladies should the physician or
the friends and family of the patient be more
seriously forewarned than to those of the bangs,
for it is in them that early and efielent trest
Ment is most desirable, and it is then that danger
can be warded off and a care effected. In DR.
KEYSER'S LIJIM,CDRE you - have a medicine
of the greatest value in all these conditions. An,
alterative, a tonic. a nutrient and • resolvee
a.
t,
,succoring nature and sustaining the recupwork
er
live powers of the system. ,Its beautiftd
can
Inas , in harmony with the regular functions,
be readily observed by the use of one or two bot.
ties: It will soon break no the chain of
sympathies that disturb the harmonious wororbk.
tugs of the animal economy The harrasiing
cough, the painful respiration, the snutuin
streaked with blood, will soon give nlace to the
normal andProper7orkings of health and vigot
An aggregated experience of over thirty years
.has enabled Dr. geyser, in the compounding or
his LIING CURE, to giver new bone to the con
sumptive invalid snit at the same time speedy"
relief in those now presides catarrhal and
throat affections; so 'distressing in their effects
and asollmoot certainly fate' in theli tendencies,
unless cured by fame appropriate remedy. DR.
KEYSER'S L1:11 , 10 •CIIRE is so thorough and ef
ficient. that any one who has ever used it, will
never be without it in the house. It will often
cure when everything else fails. and in simple
cases will care oftentimes in a few days.
The attention of patients, u well as medical
men, is respectfully invited - to this new and
valuable addition to the , pharmacy of the court.
try.
DR. MICToEIit mey be consulted every day
until 1 o'clock Y. 2.1. at his Greet Medicine Store,
161 Liberty street, end front 4 to 6 and 4 to 9
at night*
TUE FALL AND ITS I)ANGERS.
Animal sa well as vegetable fa is powerfully
aff.nted by the great atmospheric change that
takes place In the Fall. Bat for the flowers, the . .
foliage and herbs of the field there is no help.
Their time has come and die thymust. It is
'oth.rwise with man. For, him the means of re
invigoration have been provided by skill and
science. To recruit his exhausted energies and
fortify himself against the disorders gener ited ,
by the sudden depression of temperature and the
unwholesome exhalations of An.umti. let him
tone his nervous sy stein. invigorate his digestion
and give edgs to his appetite with HOSTET.
TEE'S STOMACH BILTEB.S. He may then face
the morbid influences of the season fearlessly.
The chilling night dews and heavy morning
mists will have no power so make him shiver and
burn to affect his liver. to dieorder his stomach
or his trowel to Tacit his Joints with rheuma
tism. or to ran.) , r any latent eisment of disease
to ids patois
Kanter and dangerous. To the
nufferer s etsi debility, whether cOnsti
%ottani or slug from other causes. — this PO
%tut Sreiret,bl, specific 11 ricnestly recom.
meadi.d. let remembare4 twit D uval_
est sosaka•st.,opena the tom to alt snatadieir,,
Vigor Is the I'M r oerte-h , at ins human struo•
Anse sealer' ell c loges of disalse.• an d BOSTEn.
SEWS,
MIT.
mil be prOri.tuiceg .tae.
safest and sorest of all invistorants. it ,is - the
mom genial of all vogetsem cooks. audit admi
rably adapted to the wants mid weamumees of
the more itelicate rte , s trail Ili to the allsomite
Etla
IBM
142.2.0
313 .2.
"+.%93
. J. 677