=
E=
BM
, ..„ -t 4 .) •
./:. ti' -;- ~. ,---
;2--1 i 1 . A' .
1
t
,\'l .'""1
. : . '-
I's ~' ';'^'l, :
Wan%
'-VOL
EDITION.
StCOll
111:=E=
1111:01
ko vie
01. - OCK I .1.
Lowsvaiza
.‘
The Southern Commercial Canventloll--;
Speeches, of Gay., Stephenson and Ex.
President Filmore---tommittees and
Resolution; - - -
;By Telegraph to
( re Pittsburgh Gazette.) •
Lourstrizr,E, October 12—The Southern
Commercial Convention met in the Odera
House this morning and was called to,
older . at hell-past 11 o'clock, by Bs;
Governor Anderson, of Kentucky, who
vas President of the Convention held in
Memphis in May last. Governor Antler
;
son Introdund Governor Stephenson to
who
the Convention; : deliveied the fol
lowing brilliant address:
Ai - Jenne Op' oqvg.niton trriemorsoll. '
The scent: presented by such an ttBf4te.:
bly as that before which I now stand is
grand-4 may say touchingly impres
sive. So many himored, noble common
wealths in an enlightened and fraternal
consultation upon the soil of, Kentucky.
Such ti mighty host of representative men,
dietiritingniehed alike for their virtue,
wisdom and practical experience, coming
to-day from different States and diverse
portions of the Amer - inn Confederacy,
to deliberate upon , and 'to. clients great
problems of policy effecting the material
and commercial.prosperity,of the entire
country; drawn here by, no motive for
political supremacy: struggling for no
Ignoble or selfish end; seekbig,no aggro
'
&natant upon land'Cir upon ,sea; of one
section at the injury of another; to devise
new schemes; to inaugurate more active
measures; to enlist augmented capital,
and inspire 'new energy in each and
every election of our wide domain;
for the greater development • of
our industrial resources,—you L,come
from your distant homes to our
awn "dark and bloody ground" to meet
us, to min gle with us, to interchange
opinions,nd to take counsel of, one an
other as to the mode ;and manner of en
larging our national prosperity. There
Is joy in your coining. It stirs our blood .
—it warms ourhearts—the very specte
ele eleetrifietrusw-we Mot that the genius
of patriotism / hovers over , us—that.the
sainted spirits of out Revolutionary fath
ers are whiepering in our ears:GOD
SPEED—OItWARD. -
We;receive you, brethren of the Corn-
Merida Convention, - with gladness. - In
the none, and In behalf of .the: entire
people of. Kentucky, from Big Sandy to
the Miialsidppi. from the' Ohio to the
Crunherland Gap, I cordially and affeo
tionstely greet you. All hail your ad
vent among us! We give you thanks
that we are permitted to. know you, to
\ see you face to face. We receive you
as representatives of a Convention .of
brotherbood, we hail with, joy the oc T i
easion which made yon_reeedpients of but'
hoSpitallty and our cheerful welcoming
to Kentucky, Weloome- to this enter
prising, growing , arid beautiful metro
polis of our own lovely • commonwealth.
Welcome, thrice welcome to our homes
and to our hearts. •
• You - meet gentlemen at a period when
the intellectual and physical energy of
the world Is intensely active—superla
tively active—in ittimultiplied agencies, i
and still grander 'in its results. Past ,
ages have been permitted to do nothing
like it. , Both in the old world and in ,'
" the new the achievements of genius, and ,
and the triumphs of lidnfiat will, and
heroic; endurances, .
startle and astound
us alike with the'' . matchless success.
- human foresight falters'at the grandeur.
of
„the schemes In, material progress
which have crciwnicrour past and fleet- '
•
tug •dettademan'a -faith fails at what
-,•• will be aceimp Itibed-daringl• that which
is to P?Ilow, if the beneficence of a mer
dial simian-win God permits his people '
, •to behold its diesel • . " •
The Atlantic ocean bas ceased to be
longer - an obatabbilo-Instantenetitts com- '
11, munications between Enroptand Amer- I
-; - Ica. - Mere Than one Subarine cable
already unites Americk "witti England
and France. The prices curent of Lis-
~• pool and Havre are mome ntarily ex- i
1 3
changed for these of New York
and I- New ,Oileans, arid official dis
'patches are passing blittrly between
the [ diplomats of. London, Paris
1 and I Washington. , -The sneering and,
dogmatic skeptic who so persistently Pie
! . dieted the;failure of the Atlantic subma
rine dable,'Etuat soon prepare himself to
g , behold others.upon new and ; grander
l - ' • Principles, which shall(connett A.merica
,by electric wires with the civilized world.
i The lofty Alps;the Mighty and impaasi
i ble barriers for. so many -centuries
—• _to ...--short - -transits, .-' , ..yield -- - alike to
I thepower end wilrof•man. Mount Cents
; - - hasheen pierced, andls being tunnelled,
F - • •andihe enrill-whistleot the locomotive
will soon reverberate timid its cliffs and
;perpetual snow.'., . ; • , ; ' '
I , • Ere te.morrow's Sun fel: alt. reach its
i - meridian, the„nations of the 'earth will
learn that the aireafeet and grandest en
, -ternrise of human effort is a magnificent
- i success. At --*: that - hour, upon the
;, distant shores of the Mediterranean,
the ' crowned beads' or - Europe, ,in
I all their glittering pageantry. win con.
throng who
f stitute a part of a mighty.
1 • then and there assemble_to Witness and
.t . , commemorate the com pletion of a ship
t - canaibver - the Isthmus °llama. : What'
t , a acent.!:'What a work !•'' What a tri.
- mph! . Wbat human calculation shall
- measure' the influence of the-success
, ful inauguration. of such an •Achleve
'r ment upqn the commerce of the world,?
v , Bombay, Madras and calorittit brought
at once into quick commercial transit.
l'. • with Liverpool and London—ships laden
1 ; with the magic wealth of the Indies and
f the exhaustion manufactures of the
' l , - western World; passing from sea: : to sea,
? over an arid desert of sand; ninety miles'
, 1 , ._ - in extent ,. y iticani of 4 eanal of an aver
t age depth off twenty four feet, and vary
1 ing at the top and bottoin from' 160 to 800
feetitteirldth. 1”. '; • _ .. .
For ouch in achieve ment Civilization,
t, :,,- will be, indebted , to. Ferdinand . Do Les.,;
- - .1 -- siva, whose genius, skill and endurance: .
' . triumphs alike over the terrors • of the,
..,-- monsoon the floods ofjthe Red,ltett: the
•: •inundations of• the• Nile, and even na.
-•':•.:- , lure itself. IcatnetutiMabld as'-must be
the success` of ' this mighty work upon
• ;:, - .the trade and commerce of-the world,
4 other and greater'
results 'pty: Mow
it—may hasten fanano tity another and
,holier union. The followers of Maliomet,'
,
- . and those of Jesus Chtlit must • now be
brought in.chair contact -Alen of bullish
.=•-lintersets Will NOVO tlll,. in together.
.',
- 996 1 Ualaa• and mniams ,use /arm
N ,dtkWtit..:"..... , t , - 1, ii :Ct... I.: ..,:,, 4' . ' ..IVi 4 - .• '
._ • .
. .
. . , .....
- . . .., -..- •.- - ,
•••• - . i
pt,,,,,..::c ' 4.:.;_v,,,,,...,:). .. : ' ,.. '• - . 4:11 , ; ..1,\ ? 1::: 3 L --- - 7 . ;: ,, 1 , : , - ,.. . /.,..4
~._%: -
.7 ...._ :: ---
_:..±,,... \ ...,,,,ti11.:3,....
_;. ; l :' , : f
,:,.:, ik '; :. -\.: .•' ! Z.... -- '''
Yi
V:. ~..% :
...,.1. .
~..f .
..
..'-
• K.
7i ..... 1 : : : 1 1 . i 74 4a . . \\1 : 0 „;_i. - 4 ::„ - - i i II :: "...
:•:. . •-• 4 :- .. . 1 .:', ... -1 , 1 Li ri -
. ..
L
b
...‘1,./\_.., .
) '........,,t...,..,.••.,.„
.....,,..____(;_;.„,
_A,e..„., •
`:- -- .. - tkit-z---Nti; ..
s. s
2 - 4.i.C.d.... , , . I 4 •A ,- c ., .........4. -- r • ......' V , Le ••,. '' t- ' INA ' , ) .
- -----.- --. 1. i 7 l n 11: . 4. !'' ilki, ' I rr an t r . , 1- -,.:4- -, :,--.4 1 ,>•-•• . -- l og,Ll.- 0 4, r ~,,
~ ..„- , . 42 ,,.......- .---.,-- '''' - r - A, -----""' - ---74. 1 .1.1 44. '"V,1-L- - . 7 -7----
. 7 1."...;."'" ' " _:"., -....- -0 ' -'7 . . 11.1 . : •"" "' ' '' . . 4.. .. -:4.
-...-- Th?: , 7 ~_ _ • • .- -...-.., -,3''-.sll.drii::M.—-.="-•"-...• -•.":-...,-.:.• ' --77. r. , 1, „ t.
',
- .
. ,
. ' 1
- ." -. ..50 . --,.../... - ---.
- '',.=:-.-.7........'---.F.''''':-.:I.L'-*--.---',..". ' '.
- ......,..."- ..=.-,.. -
_,
.....-- . . ,,i -'-'4"5--.---- --...
~-, 4. , ."'"; ..----. .--.---- -'-'l, - - 7 -.---- .... ' :. • . . .'' ' ' .
-7.\ - • • - - ' -•- . . ... ~. ~: ,
. ... . .
. - .
been twin agents in the diffusion of civ
ilization, and in the social end -commer
cial.Advaneement of oar rims they have
often Troved the pioneers of each other.
It was the Meirchatitr Of Alifalfi whci,- by
their traffic, first opened the path Tor
Christians to Jernsslent. Who will dar e
say that this new link in thh iSornmerci r
pathway between the East and West m I
not become an instrumentality and '-,
Divine power of supplanting the Korn
With 1 2.49Wa ; Bible.
Our own country, presents cheer: g
signs of industrial - and commercial pa.
grew. - A portion of . that prophetic in
tellect of one of the great triumvirate of .
American statesmen, all of whom have
now passed away,. Wade before an assem
bly like this; en thh, 14th of NoVember,
1846. has been fully and gloriously fulfill
lli
ed. The eternal snow of the Sierras s
'been passed, and the Pacific and At =
tic oceans, which alike wash our shot s,
have been united by a continuous line f
railroads across the American continent.
Its success as a highway of .commerce
I t
only necessitates the construction of an
other through the west and south npo a
grander scale at an early day. His y ou r
Mission to see that such, a w or k
is not postponed, and that ac tiv e
measures are - at once taken or
its prompt; - commencement,an d
speedy co th pletion. We mind have di
rect trade with Europe to the smith d
west. Norfolk, with a harbor 112-•
equalled, must and. will be h arbor
long , he
terminus of such a transit. To-day a
convention is Bitting in Utrecht tol deter
mine the American port at which the
flourhing line;of steamers from Holland
shall terminate.
that the measures
Let none suppose
proposed to be inaugurated and acted
upon by this Convention are those per,
taining exclusively to the South and
West. It isnot so. The; entirb country
is directly interested lathe commercial,l
manufacturing, and ; industrial interests
of all its parts. NWe desire to enlist the
capital from the North and Eon to
aid in stimulating ' the Indus-,
trial interests of the South. We'
invoke aid froththe East, to inviteim
migration to the South, by whic the
growth of its staple may be , largel in
creased. We require the counsel o all
patriotic men, from every section, t dis
' case and consider with us the reat
problem of a sound currency; to prevent
sutra centralization of 'Capital in cities,
as to allow values to be artificially raiseo,
or depressed et, the whim and capr ce of
combined'and' reckless speculators.
• .The heart of Kenteszky is, big en ugh
to embrabe representatives fromevery
section of the American Union, and , terel-
001:110 them as brethren, and I - sm quite
sure that each and every representative
before me would lend his ready aid to
the Southern States, whose pebple
have proved ,their nobility in afflic
tion and in adversity, if that ,aid
were, required in building up. their \ in
'thistrial' interests. ' BrettutostVo hove
one country—one Constitutiour dec.
tiny.. The stars of our political system,
like those of the blue firmament above
us, differ from one another only I in
glory. This is America's birth-dtty. I It
is the anniversary of its discovery. Can
we better celebrate it than by uniting
our efforts for intellectual and physical
development, and pledging each section
to the other that the -American States
shall always be the custodian of civil
afid religious liberty?
At the close of Governor Stevenson's
address:the Western Star Baud played
ii madly of national airs. -, - - , played
a
Duncan,
Esq., Chairman bf
the Committee of 'Arrangements, then
nominated for President 'of the. Conven
tiomex-President Millard Fillmore. who
was unanimously chosen. He was then
introduced to the Conventicin by Gover
nor Stevenson, who spoke as follows:
INTRODUCTION OF EX-PRESILENT FIL
MORE.
Gentlemen of the - Convention: In the
whole coarse of my eventful life I have
never performed a duty that gave me
greater pleasure than this one. lam
about to present or introduce to this Con
ventiona ,distingnished son of the Etn •
pire State—the. ptoneer State of olvltisa
tion and freedom—the favorite son z of
that State that has'made Buck prodigious
strides in the• advancement of °Milts
tion and arte=that man, though thela
vorite son of New York, forgot New
York when he came to. be President
of these United States, hi, order
that he might stand by the Constitution
(great applause), and by that proved
himself to be tit° President of thErentire
Union: I now present that disiingitished
son In the person of the Hone-Millard
Fillmore. (Applause.)
-- When PreAdient Fillnuora stepped for
ward he was greeted with- long and c-n
-thnsiastio applause. In accepting the
of itonfeired-upon hiW; Mr. Fillmoro
said:
Mit.LARD FILMOPR'S ADDRESS.
Genf/omen of the Convlntion: I appear
beforef yon without any prepared speech,
and had I prepared an address, I would
suppress it after hearing the 'eloquent
speech which yolt have heard from
your Governor. lEfehas said all that can
be said, and nothing more need be add
ed.' Amid all the undeserved honor
which my country has conferred upon
me, none has gratified .me more
than the tender :you -have just
made me of the Presider:Ng of the Con
vention. The war that tritely hung over
us is ended, and its logical events have
settled the. status of the nation. The
, war is over, and Contrary to the expecta
tion of the two -, antigonistio parties, Its
bitterness and proicriptions has dile*.
pearedt and I - truer' that -it will
never again disturb'. the. . peace
of the nation (Applauce.] In re
gard,'' to that question allow me
to say. one word in reference to myself
end our constitution, fpr I have a Tener.
ate; not a mere love, fbr the constitution
of thattrated States. I believe it to be
the wisest organic law, ever framed for
the Government of men, not that there
may not be defects found in it, but it
should be obeyed; and if these be de
fects, and amendmedts are necessary,
let them; be made in accordance with
Its provisions,
you ell know and I beg pardon for allu
ding toll to -day,that while I occupied
the Presidential chair, the fugitive slave
I 'SWIM , being agitated in Congress, and
throughout the country. My prejudice.,
',freely confess.., were against slavery.
The bill was presented for my signature, .
+ and exaMtnedlit toerefally "and can
•didl3r.' 1 :saw In it' violatisn •of
the c eeet itrition; NOile ,on the othet
band it carried out .a' provision or
that OonatitatiOn=whiCh hed aware to
anaort. • Rnoiring this to* be soZ and
moreover, hnowb4ll.= Wet (4111-11 1 Phltiof
that un"wOuld be ' the ilgninit s 'ef my
'4ollliner,:,deathimenultil,'. pea ,I• outer,
would beelteted to t Rethnni ► i Oat,
- ..'01.14t4(141‘,_14,544.3i1ai 0 , 0 4.:
1 1. PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER - , 13 1869.
, . .
duty. even if I hadlbst my right arm in
ltapraformahoe. (40'668'4 - tut, MI
before paid, I congratulate' you that tble •
disturbing eh:Omani: - has disappeared:. t
Neither the Nottbt or-the South antici
pated this. ,God, bler !wisdom, has cut
the Gordian knot,tand me are now, and I
•
hope w¢ will be one pestple.
lln roofirg — Over this great assembly, I
am reminded of a Oditvuntion fotitted by
our fathers, a few years after their-strap •
gle for Independence, !Ur a'. pifitese of
making a constitution. It presented no
legislative pciwer, it was merely provis
ional. It was to propose a constitution to
be submitted to the peoplii: — George
iWashington presided over that conven-:
tion, and the result you all know. They
prepared a eointitUtisan which was adapt
ed by all the States, and which has been
accepted by us ever since. To-day, I ask
you to stand by, that constitution=let the
laws have their course.. Do hot-believe,
that any expedient will justify yno in itd
overthrow. Let political strife seethe
and boil, but stand by the Constitution
at alt hazards.
But I have said already more than I
intended to am In conclusion I have
only to add that 1 trust my duties
as the presitlitig officer •of this Con
vention will be exceedingly light.
This body cannot be ' governed' like
legislative bodies, with regulations and a
fixed organiitttion, by any one man; but
courtesy and forbearance must come from
all. I know that the courtesy of these
gentlemen rill not permit anything like
disorder. le. addition to this, allow me
to ask one more favor. Ihave long since
ceased to belong to any political party,
and I trust, therefore, that' the de
liberation of the Convention will be out
aide and above all political questions.
I trust there imo3efore me gentlemen
belonging to all parties; and, perhaps;
gentlemen belonging to no Tarty: We
are here for another 'great object. Wes
spirit of unity let us work, and I can
only say, I shall endeavor to discharge
my duties impartially and to the best of
my ability. ' •
AFreaxoox EIESSIOIf
The Convention met at half-past three
o'clock.
The first business transacted was the
calling of the names of the Business
Committee. The States represented
were ca led and the following committee
men were announced: Ala.. Dr. Taylor;
Ark., J. C. McCabe; Del., James Bradt
fordc .I. E. Dyke.' Ga y : V. A. a.
kell; - Indiana, Sillies;
Gov. -J. W. Preston; ,lowa, Tnos. fd.
-Monroe; Ky., Jesse D. Bright; Sansati;
Ches. W. ,Keir; Lt.; A. B.B.acon, Minn.,
Eugene•ktidertork Mies Mortis
Dr... Merritt; Mo., cliuton B. Fisk;
Me.. Di. W. Seveiqer: 'Miss., L. W.
Bush; Md., Geo. °Garter; N. J. W .
Swerter; N. Y., F. A. Conkliti; 0., Chas.
B em lin; penult., R. J. Morgan; Ter-1 0 44.,
Chancey B. Shepherd; Vt., C. ,Ponnw;
Wis.; 'aorta BrighlalititlFo4l/ John
The Committee Itaßrlettilicttlert
purpose of transacting the . business en
fruited to-theini VII: The runtilitatiottof
a Vice President ' and Becretitry from
each State, and to prepare rules for the
government of the Convention. ' •
The clergymen, visitors and remidenta
in the city, were invited to seats in the
Convention. •
A motion was made to receive all prop
ositions for itqtion durlbg the Convention
.and refer the setae tWthe ihisiness Com
mittee without.debate, which pOvailed,
after a lengthy debate.•-
001. G. C.-Fordey;ot -Texas, offired the
following
Resolved, That - the . Business Com
mittee be instructed ` to rePort,a cocc=
mittee consisting of one from teach
state, on the Southern Pacltio Railroad:
on the bays, harbors and channels of
the coast; and on, the navigation of the
rivers of the South and ; West. ,
The following resoludhp was offered
by ea Governor Shorter,tf-Alabania..,
Reolved, That In- the opinion of this
Convention the importation otChinattien
into the United States in dnlhnited num
bers te contrary 16 . •,an enlightened public
policy and will tend to imperil the pros
parity of the cotton. growing Stares, •the
great labor interests, and are unjust to
the industrial classes, and hence will in
troduce a new element of discord; that it
merits the condemnationof all 'behave
regard for the common ; - welfare. of our
common country.[ApPlause.) '
Mi. T. It. Lubbock. of Texas, objected
to the introduCtion of resolutions until
after a permanent organization had been
effAfter ected. , •
a good deal of wrangling and
fruitless discussion, the Convention ltd'
lourned till Wednesday morning. ' .
NEW YORK.
By Teleitrioh to the !Ina'burgh t3azetie.3 a , ••
NEW YORK, October 12.—At the meat
ng of the stockholders of - the Erie Katt
road Co. the Gould and Fisk ticket Was.
unanimously elected directors. .Tay
Gould was !subsequently , chosen PreSt. '
, -/
i
dent, and James Fisk Jr. Cousjotiolor.
Railroad freights 1 were" , .
advanced .
to the following rates: ~ S t. Louis, first
class, 1,60; second clase, 1,80; third class,
98; fourth claws, 88; fifth class;•6s, 'Louie%
villa, do. 1,45; second I class, 1,18; • tbiril
class, 90: lburth class; 80; 811 h class, 65.
i
Milwaukee. 1,25, 1;00; 5, 65; 50. Chicago,
l i b& 1.00. 76, 65, .50. -. Canoinnati, 1, 1 3
95, 70032, 48. Indiana le 122, 96, 74,64;50.
Columbus 108, 82, 62. 2;42. ' Toledo 100,
~ 80,.80 , 62,40. ()level' d 'Or 6 7i 6442, 84.
1 Buffalo 60, 50, 40, 30:25."..,Di5tr0it 90,:72,
54, 47, 37. The following rates are for
partial lake transportation: Chicago.
Milwaukee, Racine and Green Bay, 85,
65,150, 44, , 76. Cleveland, Toledo and'
Detroit, 75, 60, 45, 40, 80. . .
About ten yesterday;• forenoon the iron
frame work of the Dew:building in course
of erection at the foot , of South Tenth
street, Williamsburg, for the Peoples
Gas Light Company, _ fell With a terriblst
sdddenness, :In conscgnenee of the .101.
nipper use of guys. Two men were,in
etantly ,kllled and five dengegouslyin•
jure& I-. ' ' ' ' •' - - -.4
Xn this city only 88,464 votes were teg;'
'stored today against 83,223 last year-- 1 '
aggregate decrease 44,769.; ;The number
of names registered In BroOklyn to.day
was 10.081. being 22,793 lesatban the Lost
day of 1868. • - 1 = •••,-.- -= • ~..--1:,
Attenapted, floldqq.
(BY Telegraph to the Malmo easette.l
BoiSTON, October It-AD attempt was
_made it throe Wo/Ook , Lida morning to
rob' . the ..'Naklotal • API( At - ToWnstradi,
Mau., but diet ' 'burgugs . used too , witch
13awdarowlitrilliat tbif Ahem by tlall
Obadon. Vbe outer dOOl ,l wag blown ors
and considerable dolor. williono kith*,
, Thit b • IdantledlostlnAilte
.. , .; 11 944 of ftbeir
THIRD 101T101.
' *OM "O'er.ooS A. M.
THE' ELECTIONS..
The Old Keystime Sound !
GOV. GEARY BE-ELUTED!
Judge Williams Endorsed
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE!
The LeAt DemoorEttio Rout!
OHIO STANDS WITH US !!
Republican State Officers !
THE LEGISLATURE LEIIISLATURE DIVIDED
No Redemption for Pendleton
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAVER. PA. •
(Special . Dispatebes to the Pittsburgh &teethe.)
BEdiatht, October 11.—Thirteen districts
show a Republican loss of seventeen on.
Hartranit's vote of last year, With twenty
yet to hear from: Rutap. for Renate,
leads Geary twenty votes. The balatiie
of the district tickets run with the State'
ticket. • .• - J. R. H 2
INDIANA.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh °assns..;
3 INDIANA, PA.? October 13. Indient
ooutity'idires 'State ticket two t4ouland
and eizty. S.
(By Telegraph to the Pitt abureh Gazette.]
IFenango-Plealee, pap: rasi: 93,
.
rep -gain 11. Williams 6 votes better. 7
Westmoreland-Latrobe, dem. gain 32.
Washington--Borough, dem. gain -
9:2.
Canonsburgh, dem. g : 17.
Philadelphia-rep. gain 2,675.
Someraet-Borough d township, rep.
gain 10.
Montgo)miry-Nornistovrn. • dem. gain
12.
Blair-2nd ward, Altoona, rep. gain 6.
lst ward, Altoona, dent. gain 18.
Venango---Franklin, rep. gain 44. Pit
Hole, dept. gain 13. •
Fayette-South, Union township, rep.
gatri'l2. - ' '
Northampton Bethlehem, dent. gain
' 93. ' Fre4mansburg, dem. gain 7. •
• Crawford-headville, rep. gain 2.
Venango-Emlenton boro', rep, gain
10. Franklin City, dem. gitin 26.
, Franklin-Waynesboro. dem. gain 48.
-
Dauphin--Middietovio, rep, gain 64.
' Chester Westchester, dem. ggin 30.
Philidelphia--Eitlinated rep. majority
4,000. rep. Fein 4,175. •
Venango-Oil City, dem. gain 108. Four
townships, dem. gain' 66. e
Westmoreland-West Newton, rep.
gain 2. 1 •
Fayette-Bellevernon rep. gain 11.
Kittanning-Gives Geary 192. Packer
175. Rep. loss 50.
Beaver-Rochester, dem. gain 7.
Cumberland -- Mechanicsburg, dem.
gain 60.
Mifilin-Lewistown; rep, gain 3.
Armstrong-Freeport, rep. gain 19,
Fayette-South Union tr, rep. gain 12.
Counellsvlle, dem. gain AIL •
Lsocaster-Mount JOy, dem. gain 52.
' Washington-Bealleville, rep. gain 5.
Westmoreland - , Greensburg, Kemp.
field and Latrobe; 4em. gain 30.
Clarion-Piney tp., rop gain 27.
Tentingo-Geary, 19 maj.; Williams,
'25 maj. Pit Hole, dem, gain 13. -
Schuolklll-Port Clinton; dem. gain 9.
Reading .City...--atla ward, rep. Maj.
2. dem. gairs9o. ' 4th ward, dent. gain
146. 7th ward. dem. gain 73. =,
. Stoueboro, Mercer co.-Geary 13 maj,
Ebensburg, Cambriaco.-r-Geary G 1 maj.
Somerset boro.-rep. gain 10. Brook
field, rep.,gairt i 20. Elk-Lick tp„ rep.
gain-13.:•
Gettysburg-rep, gain 11. One tp., rep.
gain 12.* •
Cookatown-dem, gain 27.
•
South Strabane, Washington co.-rep,
gain 10.•
• Philadelphia "-Twenty-one wards beard
from give Geary 1,491 majority-Bunn,
Graham and Maxwell are elected. Watt,
rep., is reported elected State Senator in
the First District.
Carbondale-Dem.' gain 16. :'
Reading-Three wards, dem. gain 308.
West Cheater city-Official, dem. gam
Kennett , town s hip-r Republican ma
jority 77.
Lebanon & -R e p ub licanloran ma
jority 77.
South' Lebanon -Democratic majority
' Bobylkiii county-Port Clinton bor.
origh=biejority for Democrats 81; a gain
. ltdontgomemcouttp.-Th;ight borough-
ReptiOlican majority of 21. a Democratic ,
gain of, a.
_" 4 , . , , ... 4 `
InCodniaeus ' Vitie onronan an d township,
Fayette county, tiler, isr.' a Democratic
gain 'Of 40. -4 ' • ' . - -
Berwick bordugh-RepUbliean' majori
ty? 85, a Republican gain over 1888 of '4.
/Itleadvills.;-43earrai In2sjority 100.
Cheater-Sirie'distneta. rep'. med. 1,900.
dCiamberionx4r-NOW7llle.• rep. -gain 84;
:South , Or9msvol. zovigotin 84. . ..
York ; Yor k , porn. dew, Elkin / 45 .
_Slorttuunberlatid-liaribury,'Alem gain!
' ( 00 .i,1 1 'W.4 Letnie•otu reps 1 1 0 8 3; 22 4 Jtokl
uni l
san4p.,Mputaj:7silobanag,t!p.,maj. 78.
abut -41 'wards 2 4- 2 goreeekar3'
,Ithree waXda 41 for Wolfer. .. :, ' * ,
. Lehlifh ;- .Nlmkil l Ar? Wilth, l 3 l .
deni. midi Lu -- - , t , ' ,:, ..:
• Oambris-Toties 7 4P aoanstc li "!
And Coitiouloloi. to. 1- impiety' dent.
i.. ,
A: ac all .', f1 . ...1......4 ..... ~ : ~.11...,
*sin 9. In Gralitzln' -;- arte ''vnittt - ward
'of Ebensburghedeni, gain'9o.
,' Bucks—New Hope rep. gain 68; tkyles
town zap. gain 18. ,
Wayne—Honeadala rep. gain 140.'
EY porrAtig—Texas. rep..gain 65.
fir' harm, Vet:tango' co—Geary 125
nialf Williams 183 rusj. ' ~ i
no
Monongahela
. tp. Greafie-4ep: gain
iff„„ I,_ .) 2, . ._ : • ":1
%Estimate% majorities for , demoCratin
Fayette . 800; .Greene 1,600; Washington
150; Westmoreland 1,40 u; Damhria 600. _
,Philadelphia-21 wardii,- -Geary 1 1,491
maj.; Harrisburg, complete; dem. gain
256; Monongahela City. dery: gain 34
Titusville—Estimated 100 for Gear
Luzerne county gives a rep. gai
750; Wilkesbarre, 2d 2 district,
rep.
866. '
Indiana oonnty- s -Estimated 2.
Geary; Dauphin 1,400; dem.. gain
Franklin-2d ward, dom. gain 44.
___ .... .
Delaware--VhesteiCity, dem. gib
Adams—Democrats estimate - that
jority at 300—a rep gain of 42.
Fulton—Three districts. dem. ga
Erie—Erie City, dem. gain 327.
ty eatiniated'2,soo—rep. gain - 300.1
Schuylkill—Pbthetille, dem. gal
Jefferson—rep. gain 12.
Lycoming—Williamsport, two ards,
dean. gain 11. , Mclntvre townahl rep.
gain 54. Loyal Luck- . township, demi
gain .17. _Mundy ,Creek, dein , gain 20.
Meadville City, rep. maj. 100. i •
Northumberland—McEwenaville tp.,
rep. gain 10. .
Cameror—Emporium, dem. gal. 132.
Clarion—Renova, dem. maj. 47.
Lehigh—Five wards, rep. gain '
Bueks—Bristol. rep. gain 22.
York—Hanover borough, rep. aj. 75.
Carbon—Mauch Chuock, n dem gain
234;Summit 8111, rep. gain, 103:
• Lancaster--Columbiar borough,' debit.'
gain 146. • , " '• . - -f'
Montgomery—Eitimated 1200_ aj: for
Packer.
Huntingdon-7600 maj...for Geary.
. Titusville shows a dem. gain.of 2'9.
Philadelphia—Sixth ward, re . gain
850;. 26th wardi• rep. gain 400; Ist,: ward,
rep. gain 450—Senator Watts elected in
the 18th District; 15th ward, re . gain
Chesb3r—Partial returns indicat a rep.,
,
maj..of 2000. , . •
Philadelphia-.lst - ward, rep. - n 405;
23 ward, rep. gain •373; 9th w d, rep.
gain 152; 15th ward, rep. gain. 3.54; 18th
ward. rep. gain 121;, 14th ward,. gain
_2l4;.sth ward, rep..gain 500; 20t Ward..
rep. gain 719; 21at ward, rep. gain 11. =3
I
ward, rep. gain 29. •
Barks—Lath . reture give Pack r but
6400. 1 • ' - • . i •
Philadelphia—The Republican ajor
ity is over 4000;, sth ward, °Med 1 rep.
gain 91; 6th ward, rep. gain 121; 7thward,
dem. gain 7; Bth 'ward, dem. gala 178;
10th ward, rep. gain 95; 11th ward, rep.
gain 103; 13th ward, dem. gain 33; 14th,
ward, dem-. gain 77;18th vrard, reptk gain
273; 17th ward. rep. gain 258; 24thward,
rep. gain Ila 27th wardigroP* tau 15. "1
. • '•cheater...4*ms reppoa.2se:for.A;weest.;_.A
Schuylkill—l.lot more than. 1000 for
Packer. _ . ..-• 1
' Berks—Later reports give Packer 7000.1
majority. ' • • • .1
PbiladelPhit—Twenty.twowaids heard I
from give Republican gain ,of• 3254, and 1
sll the wards to come in are Republican
but one. „ ,
Delaware—Reported apoiet 1000 ' , for
Geary., • '
•f
,
--
' - Luzetne Reported latter • 2500 ..ter
Packer, , - • _
Lyeoming-400 majority for Packer.
York-2900 for Packer. ~ ' • '
-
PtaLADALPFLIA, October 12:..--rorneyN,
Press estimates the Republican.basjurity
in the State as at , least 8,000, and it may
,reach 1q,900. Theßepablicans have both
branches of the Legialattire—the Senate.
by three' majority and' the - House by a
larger majority than'laat year.' Wil
liams. for Supreme Jhdge, will probably
run ahead of Gov. Geary 2,500 votes. -,
. A special to the New York. World from
Philadelphia reports Allegheny county'
5,000 Republican, and.ltays the Demti- /
cratio Committee claim the State by 9,003
Clarion—Less than 1,000 for Packer. ~;
Cumberland—Reported 850 for Packer.
Washington-,Calafornia tp.—Reo. maj.
50, Greentleld.—Rep. maj. 24. ; I_,
Berks—Reading shows a• dem. gain of
Wasbington--;•Smith tp., dem, gain 17.
Fayette--Geary gains 100
in the Union I
district. '
Petroleum Centre 7 Geary 34, about the
same as last year.
. Philadelphia—Official returns from 11
wards show a rep. gain of 323.
Franklin—Chambersburg, • dem. gain
1U; county estimated dem. maj. 200 d, a
dem gairepf 242. , • . ].. . '
r eatmoielan'd—Estimated dean.' 15(K)
• Delaware—Bstitnatcd rep. 1000 May. ',if
Dauphin—Estimated 1,3.50 to 1,400 for ,
Allentown 'city, rep, gaiti,.4o; Carliale,
dem. gain, 5. , . . . .
Returns frona,nlne districts of 'Cheater
county indicate ti - rep: majority - of, 1,900.
•Sebuylkill=Oressona,-•'dem. ' , gain 9::
Trevorton, rep.: majority, 16; Port. Clin
ton, dem.-gaio, 9,
Luzerner4oB districts. snow rep. pill'
of 865.
Crawford-71 1 ,3eart's majority
. 1,200 to
1,500. • -
TurrAnhissim, October 12.—1 n most
of the wards of this •clty a light vote *as
polled. There le much scratching on the
local tickets. ' Williams. fbr Judge of the
Supreme Court, runs , ahead of_Geary en
the 'lteptiblicant iicket. The Twentieth
ward is reported ae giving over ma
jority for Geary, being a Republican gain
of nearly 700- ,
West Chester g ives Geary 573 mijority,
a Republican lam. of 87. ,
' OHIO 1 ,
Columbus—Elght wards; rep, • ns
Zionsville, and, two .adjot. . . tF
Dem gain iSt• ga l a
=fire—Dam. l 55 . Lorsiu car
gives 1,800 majority for Ilayest.l
Washington ebuidt Wills t ..-1
&ill 10. Ventre tp., dam. gain al, '
n . Maasillon*.Rep.= maj.', 50.r 51 n et
dem. gain 108.: CloveLand, - rep. gali
five wards 165.
Cuyahoga , county will give, at 1
2,500 majority fot 'lives;
• nowoonnty4-Thavalti $4
1C .
Orratvibrd county'- rdotpsir. P. i
119. 2 131Ilem city, 701 wtol22dem.
mi l
k I asnator Sherman telegraphs. bat Ohio.
will re 0180t14 4 70 31 Virom Is to 10.0 0 0
-- .'nneliff.•
„;. i- ; . • ~
,11
at. Columbus
_
ugDamovats at • Columbus con
athe clereet er,Pandltitonl , by 15,000
Ofity. ~..,Tllat ,airy ,bps u. itspnbliFinz
°MO. *
. ral ett 4: t•P l itinv'llat ' etbei; isii.'
PIO 6 14 /maim at7i' I . iiikhlift,
NUMBER 236.
deni.. gain 47; Ripley, dem.'
RalA .129; palrresviUe, • dem. - gain 100; ,
New LondOp;dem, gain 54; Zmeaville.
dem. rruij. '171; Steubenville, ,slem. gain -
16; . Sandusky• City, gain 2; two
wads of CleyeLarid,lep. gairtl7s; Cuy- .
ohoga Cogra, 250_0 rep. 'mat:
Morrow coputy-,-- F.nt imatedlkepublican
loss of "4. 0
Cuyahoga --Cleveland _a Rpublican
gain of 1 5 0 i the otilisay 2,500 to 3,000 for
ttaYPl 3 s -
Burrimit.= - Republican majority of 1,650.
, Rots--Democratic gain or WO;
Blielbp-Republican gain of 100....
Greene-Republican majority of 1,500.
Trumbull -Republican. majority of
•
Geatiga---RePublicari'majority 0f1,650.
Senaca-Democratic majority of 700.
'Hamilton-Four precincts and three
wards show &Republican loss of 476; the
county gives 41, Democrat° majority on
both the State and county ticket,.
A Columbus - dispatch says: - :Returns
thus far indicate" the 'election of Hayes,
Rep., by 10,000 Majority, and the Megis.
lature
Muskingum-Rep. gains 100
Pike-Rep. Sain 2:6101._ .
Marion oiunty, 400"dem. maj. ,
Montgognerycounty: 300 dem. tnej.
"• At Columbus the Democrats claimthe
:election of Pendleton, and thelltapubli
cans assert that Hayes has 10,000 raajori
ty, but this majority is certain, to be re
duced. '
Latest-Cincinnati2:9o a, r. The re
turns received np to this hour indicate
that Pendeletion has carried this county
by about:cnia thOusand majority. The
State bits all probability . :" gone
Aemililican by, about 0,009. This is all
we can obtain te:itight.,
Montgomery-Five township:" show a
'Member:lllc gain , 01'400; a. small Dem°.
mitio Majority- in DaylOrt, '='
E . :or:out-Two wards.'2o3 , for Pendle
ton. Oberlin, rep. maj.-573.
Hardin-dem. gain 6._ ,
. Hamilton-Eight townships ;quad pre
cincts give rep. maj. 22.
Butler-Hamilton: City gives' L. D.
Campbell, dero., for Senate 568 Maj., and
Pendleton leads him: Canipbell'ainajor
ity in the county 2,000.
Cincinnati-Slow counting: much
scratching; o n ly two wards yet hi, which
give Hayes 304 maj.
Clarke=dem. 'gain 78. - • '
Montgoknery gives 377 dein. 'majority.
Hamilton goes :democratic by.'2,000 at
least. lia.• Pendleton's friends Mahn the
Connitrini.,: - Coctober 13-4-21. at-Elec
tion returns as far as :received 'how a
very cloie election. Both parties - claim
the State ticket.. The pitibabilittea are
that the. Republicans have the State by a
small• majority; :while the Democrats get
the Legislature with, the Senate:- Repub
lican. It.is impossible to give jun re-
Puns to nlight.-
. of
.ain
El
23
MEE -UPI AL
[By Tilerrarh kitti . bn -eh Gil !etre.,
Wasinno . rozr, Ocibber 12, 1889.
USEATEES ,
tcarnkriisal .A.
- DalanoiB absent in Ohio
and Derinti:Corainisainnei ii i onglass in
Pennaylv,ania l • 2_,
WHITE AND teLoAED:TBPOES
•
All, the disposable' white' reernits
Carlisle barracks are to be forwarded to
Nebraska for a.ssignment to the sth cav
alry. All, disocsablecoloredrocrulte at Ft.
Columbni, New York, and Newport,
N.entocky, are to be sent 'to Omaha for
assignment to the I3ttidafantigr ::
epu FOREIGN-POLICY. '
This. Geyerninent, notwithstanding the
,
rejectictrof the tenctercprgood offices be
tween' the Oshawa and Spain, would
doubtless renew It at:.*a future time
should :cireumst.iinces: justify -Et repeti
tion. „It, will -in.-the meantime enforce
the neutralltj v lsom, and hold itself in
reSaistess to serve the canoe of
tab An ., ludePenlience In _ sunib. a
'• umiak as May_ not violate ''treaty
'iibligaticins; hut it will not WIG* itself
to be drawn 4 cuto vorriplicatlons- with
er . .anyi other. European power,
preferring to foiloy, the path of • peace as
afrardirig,the hist,means of accomplish
ingaline ends desiraPle 'in Republics,
and assigting tboie whu Struggle for in
dependence.
ItEIf,UiNA . BLE.CO-ISCIDEZ!C:IF.
The, remarkable coincidenpent, two for.
mer Jndges, of the StapFespp, - Court ap
pearing at its bar on the sane day - occur.
red to-day. Mr. Curtis;bflhaseabbtmetts,
'olosinione cauSe,t and Ifr; Catripbell, of
Alabamai opening and .closing• another.
1 /IVPOrtailt '.Decision:: . ,
my Telegraph to the PittebniAh•Gazette.rl
•33,,5.X4TLU0.8.Z, October 12.—Judge' Giles
4 delivered; a decision, yesterday; in a
case before.the , United States Circuit
Court;that the,violition of the twenty
nineth section of the national banking
act, prohibiting national banks from
loaning to Shy - ono hadividrial com
pan, more than one-tenth - the
amount of the capital stook of the bank,
1to:', does not invalidate,Contmetiof that
'stators made 'by Aida bankr,.'biat sub
jeots the banks to the Iforfeitaie lof the
sfranehlses, as provided for in the fifty
third section of, said act.
Additional Markets by Telegrapii.
Ciatoxao, October 12.. At open board
the grain', market was active and - .prices
&wet ann htgher. Wheat sold at a
range of 61®1,01% seller the month, and
111,03%@1,04 buyer the month, nlosing
arm: Com moderately active,at 6434 f
‘654, spot' and seller month for, No. 2,
seller last half' sold:at' 6534®1343M. Oats
firmer 39%0 buyer and miter she month,
383 c 'cash. Provisions dtill-4alas con
finetto 500 bbla Mese.Pork at fat seller
January.', In the evening Wheat sold to
76, , a limited „extent 61,02 .seger last half.
.Cornjai. half, Sold to' the extent of
100,0 Mil bush 'att, frin; _Oats genet ;" Lake
di : freights dull and unchanged . '-„ z'
','.New ;oAtat.Aics,; :October . 12-4llotton
Inl.`
dull
lower,Middlings anoted it 250, ales
2,600' bal3ii'l *deists ' 2,0141b : ' Flour
ad* ' `dullielt $5,6,5@615." Oorn, new- $l,lO,
in old 61,20. - Pork" $B&7 Hints 25V.@
26 0 .. 1 wi l low. sl,Bo@ ,S 2 Other , arti
-0314 Ole* unchanged- Po i 1 0 , - Ifter4tig 40Y1,
• New Tork c aubt No scOn*. • ' ,
aus.44o,ootober• 12 ~
.-In,store here
fif on d a yTtnorning-;-wlittat - 7_54.001:1, oats
y 59, 00, a 0 3 ,000, ry,5110,12)6, barley
13,000 tittshels:' Recelptsto-day=what
204;000c•oorn 74000. 0atb.176 0 000,' barley
2s t era bulb, ilouilii,ooobblit.'Shitiments
r--wheittibil,oo% Corn 16,000, oats 18,000.
1- bar ` Out eM—catto : ram'
1444(Eilt t. I'in it Zi -- -
Z 414 : 17'1; 4? ifilV r inliijr d rlll ' lX : ‘ 11:.•
~..,,..,„ t. .. . i.