gt ME HEM ttittttdiutotSVtts • •, •• . • , . MOM Zit. te.IN UnTIS , Of Ali'lll cim. t.ltitatyear.s2.., the reek Tisttsvati, carrler SATURDAY, Od, WB PRIM' on the inside paged of this morning's .Gasisr#l-6stvrnd Page: Almost a Ghosi 'Btorp, A Real Ineulent; General Nein, State items. Third and Sixth pages: Petroleum .Markzt, Pittsburgh from Market, Telegraph Markets, Live Block Market, imports by •Railroad,tßitur .News, Finance •.and Trade, Pittsburg Market. Seventh phge:Letterfrom heaver, Personal Dams. Gott) closel yesterday 0.1.3G1 . „. 'WATT,' Ripblican, is certainly elected to the State Senate, from Me First:Dia . 'Wet "of 'Philadelphia. + This gives 1 us a Republican majority of flve_in.that body. Tsitas of our thriving interior. cities, Lancaster, Scranton and 1 01111anuiport, ' elected Republic= Mayors, Tuesday. for the first time in thilir municipal his tory. -Altoona, always Democratic now. chooses a Republican msjority for her 113 RegiStry Lair diminished the , Democratic vote , In the Fourth' ward ,of Philadelphiafrom, 4,466 for Be a t:dour 'to 053 for Packer. The litepitbll varied only two hundred, but Vint of the oppo sition more than two thousand. , • Oon trade statistics for on ly estimate • - the exports at $28,296,117. '073/sB,oooi 000 thereof were in the precious metals, *4000,00 0 in wheat, over $3.500,000 In petroleum and $4 1 000„000 in tobacco. • The impOrts for this month were valued V 8,604,886; of which forty 7 three per cent. was warehonmi as not for bionedi . ate consumption. Highest in the - list, in 'lra**, stands brown sugar, $5,000,000, •tilk and silk goodit, $2,338,645, and woolen dress goods. $2,011,44. Tam , Philadelphia 4ge laments that the old Democratic flag his gone down in the battlei. that its gallant bark has been data. aged upon a rock, that a "thrallom now preases the Democracy; to the itust;" and thaknqizkof theitettle danger, shall yet be plucked tit° flower of safety."' The Ageiß evidently stunned and bewildered by last Tuesday's concussion; its confu sinn of Military, maritine and botanical figures of speeeh. is not. to be otherwbm "accounted for. _ th e Forzoccran are oot ugs of the of tidal votes for Governor, Supreme ' Judgo end Commissioner iu this county Oorezmor—Gesiri - 17.836 'Packer 13,Z$ •-• _ • • ' • 4434 mikj; .......... 4.19;1 Supreme Judger,.w . . . Pershing.. . .• 12,441 Bey. m oj Ca. Coni‘r—Bosrtaicic..... , Dickey - .. .... ,- • • • licSBB l ll.BB.l. over Dlekey ' 1.518 .• •• Bostwick' 2.= Bir 4llo6i jaJetaPto polls, the oppositio n are making angry flourishes, with Fthiir exPioshd guns ' ', al' COODii . .of our.: Stara mittee. This.- excellent politician has put the...campaign so - that 1, ourfflends on the other side insist upon :it that he , is alsn.ruzixiing the bffi.clat..ean vass of the votes:. TR,A, Co7OPB _ about as suredeati"on the Denmeracy at was that -014- 7 5 0 ,inne1t, Phiskcian on fits. If he-puderitakeri to count Inc hi,- own di ar e ifliCifob.cobvinced tbatle-wlll-carry his 4dHe Tm es it his buslness to' complete whe4ever job he may turn his hand tn. Our neighlxir of the ,PosElhas 'struck - tbe Democratic ~Soy. note of alarm! Beware,of CovonXl Eternal vigilance, &c. L Tim Comnionwealth,requirea, and' is - likely to obtalri, with little or no delay, a new -Attorztef General. The Governor haggye power_ot appointment as well as • of iemoval. We have .no knowledge of his intentions lit - the premises. There may bea multitude of candidates for an ...e,ppointment which, faithfully filled, re flects the highest honor upon Its recipient. ' Officially; the Attorney 'General stands a t the - hey of a learned and moat influential profession, the bar. of this Common. wealth.. Personally,. he sbould of spotless character, end thbf should adorn thainbit conspicuous professiopid abi l- ties. The people cannot be satisfiedwith • *.,either of, these:as the sole qualification of 'their principal law-offices. Were We to eresll,l9lilit We believe to ii?e" the general sentiment ettbibsr, out „Ode, perimps, fTbili.delPalig. vie should, ”? ~..11.0 4 41 P it9 - ,suggest " be 'motel of Vr • 5 Nifeau - s; bf LuzOite, for tkefffigull4era-* 11 on- - -orihe .21xecutive. Ms public life, . Ekeigettivate character, has been witiv -4011katigntadtge ids professional attapi..' mpvitvuzwitli/A 4 lit; the 'hnlortSlit, swan Post ef-leiterativisetietlie State Govern maitt:Y:.l Whciarceillicl3oterar may riPPoint , ssis.be temetabrioce of atittlespect 0; the beg. Peale alete 3 t e for any lelection !matte mama tag; , ' mai ballot tioi hcire`haeVeeis tampered with, In at least one instancei : - •._ We have indubitable proof that In one eloction district; where (leery hadli mr JON ? on Wednesday - night,J *Aar to nallettrbox was sealed up, ,tt. was brat/en oyes, par removed, and others stituie lab , , Thiele no mere assertion .. tto divine, we:could namethe preenet , the aftleera-whO broke the ballot-Ira in defiance of- lavriand the ?native' er the witnesseaftat, OM.; -, 1• This is a very sisndPilletation, of an offence which, by Ole 09 1 ,45nd 97th Bee: tdons.of the.Electlea Levl44 aeon COn'''l Iliellon to bervisited witk 0114 relates. - Wilt:mite the attentloa of the l'aw•Ofticers of the _ onotitylo Ws . statement. It is perhaps in vain to ask the Editor , of the Post, who claim; to have thli positive "in dubitable propf" of a breach of the law conuratte?, as alleged, for the purpose of d a magirg the party to which he adheres, —to veve his sincerity, by making, as it is hil privilege to do, an information be. for , a magistrate which woUld ensure a porough investigation of the facts. ,But will he do it t Let him proceed, and upon proof of his good faith in the prem ises, we pledge to , him our own co-opera on in the Interests of public justice. A , ;' , ' 17 4 364 1 4 1.25 1 &CA One tti EX= WE tamEnsmilm that the highest ha,- offider Of the Commonwealth, Mr. At torney General Brewster, has not been seen in his office at the Suitecapital since last June. He has a so-called "Assist ant'', whose average attendance at his post is about one day in two week& In this line, his "iissistance" ; is faithfaUy after thiexanitole or Ids official superior. Yet a mere neglect of official duties might be pardonediwhen we cannot over loek's deliberate defiance of every off: 'dal Obligation. , It is the affair of the E xecutive and of 'the 'people, 'With their At torney General now, that the lattex is at this moment understood to be exhausting , his professional abilities in a private liti gation, to secure a result which-is no one--knows better than he--would de- Triyitle'State • Treasury of .a ;mil lion of dollars, its just dues. It is the immediate question whether .it be coin patiblawith official proprieties, that the principal law4ficer of the State shall be permitted to use his official;prerogatives for the promotfon of thst especial, result. Decidedly, the, Con arrionwealth • should dispense with such official services: The Governor should relieve him from pnblic duties forthwith. • Things would IA com ing te, a pretty pat* when the State gov ernment is compelled to employ; outside counsel, to resist the professional tactics of its own Attorney General. This is an affair quite too scandal - Otos to the State to be countenanced for one day. The' pse is with °Overlie)! GEARY; -we are Vire Oat :he is equal to the . situation. We have done our own duty in the premises, tind•propose id do the Same fertile future. !am 9,434. .... 10.129 . .., ..i.. 11,857 =ME ANo - I • 4 ' ll • THE STATE RESULT, We have received official returns from thirtpcjght counties of the State Tann ti-tvro lit the aggregate show : acracnis majorities to be 24,141 against 23,878 ,awarded Worm in-1868; n net 'pill in Eiiiiidisiricta of 268. 18iXtean ciannties show 253,865 in, majorities 'for . 041,29;246 for Itenritarer in 1868 1 — . 41,0p0f 2,881. Tiyorttkeightrii,diu:n im T ymeilli,Ti to ti ! illecaany beatitroin. Wbleirin probrbilitymill fix,Onsni's mnjoritylbetween- three, thonlisfffi: and ,(3146'rfotiebtind red.-, 1403 oritpwillbo mut% Yarder. iiinuthEriracs yeAr§ osp, when. Deane 4AuL Republicans: lit bolted?. Wry. f laalaf ',,,electe(k pharpv:oo: f:99Pit Pf.'/4 4 ._ 102 40 4 in - this county, against _therßepuolicans f 'Philadelphia, rip( 'lrety PO*, ~,KV4d: dreds of ardent' inezi , ecElg at tha,Vote, pn - f,9,.pliti s o ic . lphis r liepobll.. would ;llave.saved'Nfit :Jiggered a 'cow that they would never again vote for a Philadelphian.% The result of Tues day but, hovvever, has wiped that all out. has Saved • ar-the Butte,-- teghdattire, Opiernor . and Judge whilst . Allegheny la fOreier estopped from ftm ther ebioplatnt. frimi i tk istaid c a. 1866 i has been liadiledi and 'dill bailor of the campaign of :iBB6k belongs to the Repub llcaas of THE DI PPEFIEN GE. the Philadelphie 13iffietia remarkt, with an allusion tO:the siipport of ,Todge Williams in that city tore_yeica dims, "Philadelphia hasw d noone. flinch better, than ~any of the4ePriblic#:4rongholds of 'thee interior; an Mnciii.bf gspecial ly,than Allegheny that we lowa a right to taunt that county tor ita i waat,of fide'. Ity to the party, , ; That taunt Would be equally ungenerous and,ruunerlied. The Allegheny Republicans have had 'more stubborn difficulties to enciountetat the polls. •than _ Philadelphia, :.thanks to the iaithfhl execution of the ReglatiY.lovw, has had;any,experlerice of thit`year.:;The contest Was iherei a straight.and: licleire .by her united Repribliaan forces against • an t opposition whichwas dernor: ellzed by 'scifficnii and dlsheuttened bithif eltectwtl eXclnsion their customary CeetriirkeP a .l? ) 8 w a . 16 , 1 4 i( t pel/P , ..9 - Pt re, ouinpiiiiinitat:werat united unit hOptifirl themeel 4 usi ,4 .relOr o l 4l4 tort del to not bit enotuttiftdcibserTe thatwritive donenuite, as.,~ ; we 1 for ,the Itepublican i,_icket as. we hssi • goal reason to expect. Compoisonstre always ,invidiouit—two years ago ass well as. to•day. We have onif to add- that Philadelphia has most wnorably inaugurated and vindleated those iievr Republitaii safeguards , , around the integrity , of the ballot of which she flagrant stnodin such 'need, while the Re . , Publicans nf Allegheny Dilly. compre hend the present proofs, fresh and con vincing if not eatisfactdiy,' tli4 without Union there is strength even In num bers, but, on the contrary, aserious peril from over confidence in that strength and in the Aenacit t y of political attachments. IGIOUB INTELLIGENCE. . A. lady named • Wittentneyer,' of the Ladiee i Christian iltion,;Philadelphia, at ... the Preachers' Meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in'Cincinnati, deliver ed an address, in which she assumed that two:thirds,' If not three-fourths, of the membership of the Church are women; there has been a failure to employ these women in Christian work; women' are willing to work, or by proper means can be developed as workers, the ministers and men of the Church can not do the work of visiting the poor so well as the women; in fine, the key to the solution of the question, "How shall we reach the masses ?" 'sin the hands of the women. A prominent Presbyterian minister in Western New York, according to the Evangelist, has in hie churth what he calls the Children's Sabbath. that's, on the morning of the Sabbath after the Communion, he , preaches upon infant baptism, the duty of parents to their bap tized children, the promises to those who" fulfill these duties, and : similar topics. 'At this'time children are brought forward riii baptism.. Porty-two children were baptized on two occasions. - And what is `especially interesting in this, was the fact that most of them are the children of the converts of a recent marvellous revival in that 'Church. ~, Rev. = , L. W. Harker, a Presbyterian minister, recently, while Preaching to his people at Troy, Indians, with un usual fervor, fell back into a seat and asked for air. He was quickly carried out pf the house, and soon aftei fell asleep in Jesus. While being f ed through the congregation he exclaime "0 my people I my people 1 0 sinners, repeut and - come to Jesus 1" , . Isaac Riph, Esq., a_ princely, merchant belonging to the Methodist:SoB6pol Church, offers one hundred thousand dollars for the Beaton Theological (Meth odist) Seminary, provided another , hund red thousand is raised. The agents have just sent out an agent to raisethe requia _ .., . _ its amount. 4 • - , , President Grant and wife are expected to be present at the Sunday school jubilee s to be held at Philadelphia at an early day, in aid of the Methodist Old People's Home. A correspondent of the flays that i out of eight undred and forty-seven Bap tist churche in Georgia,i, Only twenty eight have eaching every,Sunday. ,It is [ 'said e PresbyterY of New 'York contributes the Board of . :Foreign Mis sions (0. S. one-third aa ditch as all the other churc es in the coluitry. ' • , The fOripsecond anniversary of the P e nnaylvaeiaßaptistGenetal - Isioc ation. will ba hel i l l at Reeding;. , Pa, oft monday ~ October 10 . ' The annual s ermon will. be preach Iby Rev. £M. 'Calkins: , or, Abingtonr Rw. G. W. Anderson, 'of: Philadelphia. • T e Pitidittrgii'Bibliol'ittl.. Diocese has Ii _ 1 3,01 'communicants, 47- clergymen and 49 parisl4, 4 The contributions for pato .. , eltial. purposes for the -year were $77,973, and for benovlent objectiktf2o,437: The Advance in speaking of the church on ,itedisen avenue 1 . 1 44 YortY-Seeoed street, New,Torlc,' layS , ,lts germ:was a littlo . ',E,ateley. 0 1 40. :tft - Pire* chPre l ll , started hie Jean ago. .It , intar now ha ,Ilneitntilocatiois, n neitt i oliercti, s mod esiVithapel •and Stindaiichool rocim, 4 zaenitjaahip of some hundred': ant fifty, El i o andAup orts' five Mission 'solioola- The 1 cohgreg tin. raised last, year 01'. thpich , expen and. missionary purposes eighty. nine 1:044 'abhors. ` lts pastor Auty fouudi; Is Reif. Atepll6.o. Ti ni l Jr.' ,- The angtel44:4lreileingtir thiuke the custom of 'ministate ' sicknewlediging a' ' donatio in a paper bilmpritper as Is is s matter , f 0 local intatedt, aneshould sini: ply be knowledgell from the pulpit, or in some otherway pi . , -. p„ . g -?' 1 iest4 4 (lttornion it to to the'iorld. , . ~, ~ ;,. 1— ", . The Pncith issoilstellefortaed arch, ut re_ . ' VOA, having Miltidlieltit..lidt. Old. School,:, sitytertn'Otttehi some months ago, doncd,,fiouss i s version of the - Pat 4 '. and adopted- rite hiniiil4.iiiioln mend by the Old-licheitlAsiembly; 0h making the eta:Sp.-the congregation sang as ita flriit„bitatt,,,the one beginning, cli t "Welcome, sweet darof. nat.! " , , bishop - 1.1 Ci' . it' '' according .t, - .r c ps ,y, to a. letier ora Rome to . a London 1,0 1111 a4 has lit oa` `carriage ' uteri 'at 1,2 0 0' francs 'Month, tieltiVliiiii'about itt the. tt„ii n , , 01 ,: y. . > .„ •...... L ..1":, ..1,, . , • 111.0016PICS. e • /hit TY AND 'TAM art' R lWarl count ered when they should bo. man I ows his taste to run .eff on , a mad; i)tifA'Przottipas and itdtittaaitt Its sh alders, he is pretty sure to WOW the g -nata l TOPrebOnaton. , But, taking the d. attain of ar chitecture, if honks are to be built, is it not as well to ' ,build tOtt9Stittititttllt Even if beauty cast more, which it does not of neoessit 103a1/1 ttpot toßopayAbomtPßrt i We every year numbamiottathilaillo kin --8411 , I**' T. ofkiiiremilimusmum •mmwm ''' erected In las 41eighlieirhciod wliloh, to tdis end Superintendeidir of - the Ibllowing tray the very least, will never: assist in -Chock reported verbally their modes of c ultivating . popular taste to a higher teaching, condition of their schools. standard. •-•Often this is because of the New Brighton—Presbyterian. United Presbyterian, Methodist, Methodist Epis incapacity of : the architects.' -Men fro- co al, and Baptist. queutly ?eaves every thing bu,t. price arid ileaver Falls—Methodist, and Method .and size to' he professional designer and Ist EpiscopaL builder, and almost as frequently they Bridgewater—Methodist Episcopal and lean upon a broken reed. Architecture Presbyterian. is the grandest of the fine arts, and the Fre ednv-Tres l " 7 -,.terinti. works of the artist exert More influence unPurtorigethudist. EP • Faliston—Onion schooL ripen the people, and are seen much of The above reports were interesting and terer, pion arethose of the reader or the instructive to Sabbath School workers. sculpfer. This bhinit the' :case; one kajoumed to meet at two P. Ir. would naturally think, that especial at- Afternoon Million opened. B. R. Brad . Motion should , be paid to the,,edneation ford in the chair. - minutes spent of students and professors of ambito°. devotion. , -_The Convention then went into an tare, but we see every day that, it is not election of officers or the mob*ar , ye, so, and pretenders are to, be: found In resulting, as , - every city, !rho call themselves arch!- President, J. LoWrey of Beaver; teas, but who might just as' well dub Secretary, S. R. Crowther of • New themselves lawyers, doctors or , priests, Brighton; • Executive, Committet4 O. R. if competency were to be taken as a test. Cue of Rucheeter, I. F. Draw) and' J. C. Wilson of Beaver,:'BO: , Dilworth of Beaver Faller and T. P: Fifteen of New Brighton. • Revs. CroWther, Critchlow' and . Wal lace were elee.ted a committee to Provide music for the children's meeting on Wed nesday afternoon. President Coe arrived and took the chair. , 'Oat difficulties, and how to meet them," was then taken up and discussed by several persons to mutual profit. ' The next question on the list, "Prepa ration of the lesson," was taken up and discussed. Interesting. Adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock. Evening session opened at 7 o'clock, President Coe in the chair. Religions exercises conducted by Rev. Crowther. Addresses and singing, alternately, was the order of the evening.- The convention' was addressed by Brevet Mills; Wilson. Wallace and Brough, of Butler, showing the relation of the church to the Sabbath School, and in the Sab the duty obath f all csdoolrch, in members hatever capac. to work w Ity they - Can, and tnat we must look to the Sabbath School for efficient workers in the evangelization of the world. Miss Lepple and Miss Platte Am:dished the Convention with suitable music. The ex ercises were loteresting. The heuse was full. Adjourned at 9 o'clock.. Thursday, October 14. 1869. Conven tics met at 9, c'clock.. President Coe in the chair, devotional exerci tries of half an hour. The question "Should an unconverted person teach in Sabbath schools" was taken up and discussed. It was concluded that to be properly qualified, the teacher ninstite a Christian, but there are occa sions when non-professors of religion may be profitably employed as teachers. The next topic was the blackboard ex: ercise. Brother Mills illuttratedthis. The next question.was, "Are addresses from visitors advantages ways. Not al ways. - • • - "Should the Superintendent talk much?" , The general opinion, no. "Should the lesson be uniform?" Yes. • Adjourned witn benedictlot. ' ° Thursday afternoon. 21. o'clocri.-=Coit ,' Tendon met in the First Methodiit Epic: copal Church, to hold ,the Children's Meeting. The house was full, mostly children... The public schools, were sus. pended and • most of the pupils were in attendance. •• I 'The exercises a ft er, the opening devo tiolle consisted of brief addresses and singing "alternately. The meeting was interesting and we hoPePrufit'ple• The choir furnished the mut c. EVetilrig session met in the Nbith copal Church. President Coe in the Chair.' Devotional exercises half an hour. Singing, "The Cross and the Crowe." On motion,W. C. Dunlap was re; elected Treasu rer for the year. •• • 1 A collection was lifted to defray the exPenses dare Convention. - • • The Association resolved to raise - $29, to constitute it a partof. the State AssoCld 'ation. , - - • • • was elected Secretary for Neirßrighton district on accotmt of Dr: 13argent's- health disabling h' ' The other district •Seeretaries 'were re electedlot•the•year. The topics . fot the evening were taken uPin urdet,'jilet,' "What is the paator's 'Pao the Sunday Discussed ?''.Messrs. Messra.'Carnage, MurraY, and Wal- Reeug;f-NecusitY and fitness must illahbath''S'ehool Experience enclitic!. ,dents.'? Discussed .! by , Bradford; Flee won, Styles t pritchtori, Wilson and Wal CloeftiltWOrds.", by Rev Crowther. president Coe then Iging song, 0101044,`,Y01ar Mission TheauivehA64 then sung vue oolo. kog,ApiAllsnataiied.i44.l2.43neateoon 8., P.LCaorxrum • • Becretary. ,• Mn. W. CULLEN BRYANT, has trans lated a story from the Spanish expressly for the New York Ledgey. This singular paper seems to 'cater well for all clasaes. it has tales of blood, thunder and finked lightning for those who love those things; it has gentle insipidity too and i t has literature of .first class sterling worth. There is no other periodical that, we know of which contains half as much variEty as this, and yet there is quite a large class of people who regard it with holy horror and make it their ideal of everything unhealthily sensational. Tits Pittsburgh and Erie Ship Canal is no nearer existence now than before. The great possibility still remains unex 'plored, the sources of a new river of wealth for Western Pennsylvania re main sealed, awaiting the LlvingstOne who is to discover them and the Moses whoie divining rod shall bid them gush forth. Will Pittsburgh suffer thiii op portunity - for ' turning a fertilizing stream upon the business of the town to remain unused until the' enterprisin,g energy of cities and people farther west may have rendered it too late? i Fr ; 1 , --- REE Eurznons seem to be on their last legs. Napoleon, Alexander and cis Joseph are all reported to be ell ted with diseases, which may at any moment strike them down. At any* of the world the death of an im perial ruler has been an event on which could easily be . hinged the most Impor tant of revelation* and the , state of the world's politics - at present is so threaten ing that it is no wonder that , the health t i re of three prince s is, so anxiously ie. gorged. In /ranee and Austria, he heits apparent are youths of tender a , whilain Russia the CzaAwitisch, tho gh a man in years. is -of tenaer intellect& Prophets of evil, WllO for centuries • here predicted the destruction-of the world, are now many o f em united injore • telling terrible t gator the year 1870, The present cOndi ion of affairs, though, far front exempli ing .the finished end of the earth, may well be regarded 'as , extending fair promisee of, frightful possibilities in. Europe. ' , kaugas: meant original similes, hright, gems of wit and brilliant epigrams, are constantly thrown) upcin* the world in these ditys of newapapera, only to be lost: after an ephemeral esistence. Fbrmer ly, when a:, . man coined these sharp bright ,thingtilie4capi them' antll he had, enough to attract attention , by their com bined ,btilliancy, and' then, submitting _them to the world, won reputation:and, renown. Now they . float about unhon. ored unowned. ' A nameless!repdrt er, recently, in recording the fact ; drat that a tbundling had been sent to tie thostdiiar,' remarked that "babies' are tli lirushei—:a'very one "wants' his own.' There is many. a bite ariglaSi' aiunPsit son than' that bound lib - morocco and '.treasured great . Tam inowiverliOnimitrithe English languagti which often occasion a great deal of trouble and:: yet 'ere: 'fre; 0414 • amnaing.:l4 the cape of one " mu re peatbig a story of a ascond per. eon, concernlnsti a third, owing! to: the incompleteness litthe language, we find It almoo impossible t9.4l s tlpicniatk*ash of the two 414 thiswhoa isi4thit • • 'Fbr example:, A Philadelphia paper rt. overtly :said that "thtv-catrstrd steamer 6 44 10 0 4 t 0 445 !rientY geret.,amoiti Mn.a Henry' Bergh. She has 140000 specie on freight.", 'l,4olterti thiant' White would' do 0.014:0q017:160' tOih ° 1103 10* if, )is' would uevise eome:good method of dis t tintplisinng -pronouns, instead of tilting against, things 014144` u peiiig done." PABIBILDI 11821 written a book on '.Rome in tbo'Nintsteenth. Century." the name of the author and . his familiarity with the subject should be sufficient to. secure an .arrcy of 'readers for it. Butt judging by the. ,evitiencei, produced by the aumMo*gof the great lEournenlW ciamoil, a subject far more. interesting, and ope with which Garibaldi is also fa. iivar, is " The Nineteenth CentUry in Rome. -t JEW 'amino& A. Tie Bearer Coutiry Babbatb•Sehaol l As. iocattUou'i l ~, si , tborrestiondeuee or the Pittsburgh Gstette4 ,I linw BazonTon, Oct: 15, 185% ! Ti 4 I A*ciation met in selid-icillt4 ,Convention, in the N. E. Chuich °Elicit : t prightoni on the 18th inst. - In the absence . of the 'Piesideitt, air. [ Coe, of Rochester, B. R. ,Bradford."- of lieW Brighton, wee celled to the ! chair. Thirty minutes were .spent in dOottFonil 'eiercises: , The Secretaity being 14eutl , RCM I... Paine rru elected Secretary pro Gen. Rev. Mills delivered the address of weloomn. • , New n Sargent; Seeret i ary e • for T' Brighton' distrid. reported the .4stistio: .af —six. inf,..ths..llsw..T—BaUs th tqlpxot fgrfiß4ll - 1 4 1 1 0 49, ; 87 If 3 sChersi sss levaa.g Ike 64140 1 1 1 / 4 880 Volumes is the itbraileielom.AlselistP n-WISOC P • , L •• . • Con. Pavia L. Rao/ants, of. Shawnee- town, Ali; has; resented to the BtataGeo. logical Depszthumte, tt),t)th of.. some huge .. animal, ..probably • -least:AM. The tooth le el ht inCheß long .by - foni A. card attached to If reads "This took` 'ith two- Others, and some sportione bf Will atidt 'jeWboac,. was fow4 on, the 'Saga of tha t Ohio river, .in a quagmire, near Bhatinactoiiti, RI, at ez tretne 10 0 ,3itateilin tho-nionthbf Septem ber, 1861: Veight: *ten found, .6, lbs. 2 - oz. ;weight now, 6 1ba..12 oz. Present to the Gealogleal Museum of Illinois by Col. F. LI-Rhoades.", ov. Walker, of Virgtnies. InO B Peech yesterday at the.Fatr grounds at Dan yille,'said party nothing but for the oppoaltion in the late ca nvass,who ,were led by see; of cormorants-end car; pet baggerewho'had nothing ''at He *aka but their own _milk& • interestarl 1 re joked that the eleotlowsettled rthe feet that Virginia waa hereafter to hw ruled on principles oCright end justice, mad civil and political -mittality. What she now Ikeda la plenty-of Its:meat, !induatri one and laborers, ;no mattes from what soMe• they, come. He ap pealed to the young men of VlrglMa.notr to Vitae the State, not to . fonalte the') 010 eAdllY.:to- Out largOr tales of the N'irthf wl / e r e , Via,e, - and di=ncro4 l o l°n ; them awaited the. ' ' , , -The rumor -of*o il /path' 'of Gen.' 10sTatelio,:100 eornmand of Cuban histargents, baibecn continued. 'Othafdeltwillnent cif Spolfib troPPai left.VO-*L'Orraerlo;f,Or act,lY.,rnry" iII the field;'. .-" : . ),Itraskimnis.;••Otteptrif ljtoolz• ordinary 2156103)410 plow iddlktg 205it0 24. 4 /Wheat: red fr,os'," amber 11,10, 4 and whilellll4lo... - Vora' 011,15. •• Rye Ilt,00: Barleysl,2s— , Oats 25e. 'row ror =perdue and-ftney. Ilieenr. sides' 200,, ahoulderalniei hems 21.;(4.:.Lard20. Mair -0101"414140160.'benrt: T-Stirespe nnieholll44olooesbh#o,t, !PAW) of berVidetatlalint. t ' " '• • ' PENIOWILVAIIIIA.:-OVVICIAX, VOTE. , The followizg table presents the official [ majorities as.far as received : ' Geary. Packer. Adams. Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, . Bedford, . Balm, . Blair, . . Bradford, Bucks, Butler, • - Cambria, . Caperon, Carbon,' Cadre, Chester, Clarion, . • - Clearfield, • • -. Clinton, • , Coltonbia, • . . . _ Crawford, . . • /- 212 'Cumberland, . . Dauphin, . . . • Delaware, . . • Elk, . • • • Erie, . . Fayette, . Forest, . • • Franklin, . . Fulton,. . . . Greene, . . • • • Huntingdon,' . . • Indiana, . . Jefferson, . • Juniata, . . Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, . Luzerne, . Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, . Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, . Northampton, . . liorthumberbsnd . Pe, . . • Phil rry adelphia, . . • Pike, Potter, . • . . • Schuylkill, . . . . Snyder, . . • . • Somerset, . . . . Stat Tall, . , Susqueluukna, . Tioga, . • . . • Union, . . • . . Venango, . . • • Warren, . Washington, • • • • Wayne, . • • • • Westmoreland, . • . Wyoming, . . York,. . .• * • . . . 2084 ME= 12111:1111 IN=MMI =EMI= ERE =ME MEI - _ Oa Sunday night last, ai thetriclitiOner L. M. Chase,,of Chatham, ' off 31incit's Lege, a loud , noise - was* and .by the fishermen on boaillr '" ' g the bellowing , of ;a bull, which a ed the men; but in a few moments sir fright was increased on seeing their • • - • of eighty tuns burthen, suddenly lifted up in the wate 4 r is tme six feet, and as quick: rly , let. . The., bellowing noise first lieard . was continueffl, When it sub= Sided. The vessel, however, was found .to have sustained no dainsge, and after farther consideration • it :wee- ascertained that the strange commotion was caused by a finback whale.-- Some of these whales have recently been seen in the.bw. 111011:1 BRINGEST RE ' LII/itG.W 0 RT. One of the truest and most suggestive ideas can be obtained from - the - caption ai• the held of OM artmle; for — of all diseases-Which inmate human health and ebortin human Ilk, note ire, more prevalent then those Which affect the Man, and puhionary tissues. Whettierweeeffirdialli i t' diseases in the light of a merely atilt's:4dt a. Which is' but the forerunner of a Mor e serials malady or as a deeti Italia uOrNaling and air solving' Vie pulmonary 'Matinee; it is iiiways pregnant Witt:Call and fbielroding Of ffliiarr. In nolelassei inalaales sinnld thiplyelehin or ~ the friends and Maly °filter Want be more seriously fcireivenneff tlnnt in tkiefelif titening% 'Mr it In in tigii ilist su' and tires tr meat is molt desirable, and libtherkaiit'dMiger • eta. be;"F' 4 /94 o ff and a carp 4 .*:3 441 i, , Pt DB* =TUB% LTING,CUBZ yeti befeelatd.telne bf the wrest' similue In a these &kittens. As 'elteratlve;-S;hlnio. a untrield 4iff 'remittent. aticcorina nitara . sig milli:114 the tiedziers• sive power" 'of the system, its beentlfartork . lugs. in harmony with.the levier Motions, aim be reolly obverted by Um We of anent tea Un ' ties: ',swill idon break UP 04 chain Of liOtbili air 4ileil that-disturb the harmonlotiii work. IrigLof:.,the animal enonomy.. The. iiarrassing ebugh, : the plinth! ,resairaffnet the agleam *reeked with blood. will loon glveblae l vito the Dermal and proper worktners'of healthand ;rigor. ' A.is aggregated experience of over WAY years has enebleff Tit. Keyser, In the enzeponnillite og hir *Me .C'OBlt.te. give new how to - eon. i suriuptiie hm . and. Mid Ist.ti!s' 'faze ,„ l in:teed:7 - , ellet . ii 4.4a.iiint,i. Prevalent:( 1 0. and throat affections,. le Alttfelalaff int agectS 'end a° almost ciestalniP fetal in their to germieee apices cared b> stulteapProPrlate v-DB. .I.lVidg,ff. tirioi ;Exam is 1 0 Wroti ham let' * Miens: that: any one' who has ever as tit: will never be without It InAhe house. It, ill often care wkegi everything else fails, anehhigtmple 'eases will mire cheats es In 1 few deije y : . . . The'attention 'of Olin* as well, as medieli , . ... . , men. It reapetitfulit initltliel td. this!. nett; and •"mffuahle addition to the Pharmacy a tainalia DR. R 87699 I6Bilqated, eTFT. 41/1 Until 10.094 at Isla Bilso:iliedlcia eBtore, 18T Liberty Street. 'and tea to 8 act9B to 9 st atti/U THE FALL', AND IT vAxpERs. Animal Owales vegetable Uri fo PoiteritUY effected by the great atmospheric change that piece In Yell.- Bat for the dower[, the foliage lied herbs Of -the sold there h no. help. Their timebas come and die - th ey must. it is ' iotharwite with man: For Ittut - tho mons of re thigoration.luive •beett _provided by AU and :science: To recruit his exhausted energies and fortify,blmself,against tha t disorder* reiterated ithrthesadden depression of tempendure sad the unwholesome exhalations of iirrth. ict- him tone his awaits system. Invirrate Ws digestion affid give . edge to . his - &poet to with HOSTET MEN.% eTtilleCil SILT - ABS , Ile mar then face • the morbid inlisenoes of :t an fearlessly. The chUlthg night &Ms an , bawl' morning • litists will have nnewer so m a him stirrer and Awn, to affect his liver. te dhonier bis sumach or hts bowels, %erect; Ids joints with rheuma tism. ogto raider anytatent element of, in his •Seetent, , active. and • dauphins. ' if= 1 sufferer from mall debility. whether coned rtinireiligiqrlii% •other AWN= amide • Mid le Ii he remehberis ;:arruival cal;easehrsest: mama , thi wip,l¢3oll , ,i ise. Vigor,- I„the the - chins dela- rte or mrihneste • e. tara - ag net all Muses of dileasej.*id 'lleahlir• weals , irrithcizial the , traill-puricett the i IMMO end urea ofMI imrialeti 41 the most of all vegetable ia• m ug_ .rabtr- piiiiit to the watts noes of the more .ions.fir,wmillikuasur,. suswasa ism , 4600 360 705 347 6550 712- .2967 151 R 1046 1214 1382 . 127 Ini 308 712 Igo 457 1923 . 1331 1578 D 1084 492 1201 156 - 2780 inrIME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers