II
I
tilflat'dstutgt
'PUBLISHED BY
, .
Pgagnillai,RTNi) &Cei.,Propiletore
V. B. rE2iliTtios, JOSIAH. FLING.
T. P. HOUSTON, B. P. REED.
Editors and Proprietors.,
forum
iII&ZETTB gQI 11116, 84 lAD 86 FIFTH
Mll l . ll—
Ote • DIAL PAPER ,
,
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and A11e..1
gheny Count . r_
\
L r •
--------------------yereee—fkniv. Iflied-Weskip. !Ralf •
gi•yj
One year...4o,oo,oneyear.o2.oo Single enpy.• •
One month n 1131% rao0:14.19) seoples,erb 1.15
Aythe week 151'fbree mos 75 10 seoßtea.e
• .15
Mom cOrrter./1 =done to ASent ,
i
ialme! , ••••• --
D10111).4.Y, OCT. 10,1869
111111=m
o
Ws P33.121T on the inside pages •
Seeond Page:
morning's vsar.ror—
General
PoetrY, "Joe Jones," State /tons,
News, cues and Notts. Third and Sixth
pages: Financial and Commerceal, Mar
kets, Imports, Riper News. "Seventh page:
faylnteiesting Miscellany of Read Eng,
Aintiienients. •
•
smorartim at Antwerp, 5911.
S BONDS at Franktort,
GOLD closed on Batuzday at 1.30t®
1:30-1 - _
-EX:4IOY. JOSEF'S lirrszn died at Car
lisle", On the 16th, in the 90th year of his
•
tO:DAY,, Treasurer Spinner will cora
,
inence the daily issue of $70 3 000 in
greenbacks from the new $2 plate.
•
"Vas Cuba-Hornet will be condemned.
The Government has abundant evidence
that she has violated our neutrality laws.
TER friends of Usramicss and nory-
Ides are in a very good humor. Thiy
read two of the Ps to Signify played=out
politicians.
Riclunond Whig is of opinion
that the effect of the October eletions
be "the temporary dissolution ot the
Deraocratic'party as a national organiza.
tion." But why iynly temporary? Shall
,thesellry bones ever live again?
TEE Neu' Yo litr, a German Democratic
printin New Y\ort,is "astonished to-,hezr
that tile Genoa Republicans are enthusi
astic: for Str.out. and that a great many
German Democrats have resolved toolka d
do
the same thing." Has our Vbi
lripiLra cd this 1
t °
../
' , someis surprised by tliet conver
.
'lon. Ignatius Donnelly, who'
mly abandoned his stipport of a
protexiive tariff, and, now 'demands the
lowest possible', rates 'of impost. E*
dently he imagines that public sentiment
in his State inclines the same',way. But,
unfoTtunately, the notable politician has
not always bees found infallible.
- 7 ...-------...."---..r --."-
TuT. aspect of public affairs in France
is very jominous.- Graenors boldly de
°are's, 4/ La LiberteL that :".the sec
ond Empire is tovrard the end., , its tall is 1
'inevitable." Jules Favre and others
have taken present refuge in London,
but watch over the water, for the crisis
which is to free France from its present
despotism.
Onnto will ratify the Xgth
bran Articleches . The
Republican majority in both of
her Legislature counts in i the Republitan
ball of the Bnc;cessful fusion ticket in
Milton --and very justly, since these
membersoluring the canvass, repeatedly
pledged themselves to support the amend
ment. There is ILOW but little doubt of
its final adoption into the Constitution.
Trot result of the Pennsylvanla election
is a clear proof of the wisdom with
which the friends of GEop.az W. CASS
\claimed the Democratic, nominatotion
kave for
that gentleman. He might nl
been elected, but he would certainly have
made far better poll than that which
gives such a lame certificate to the pope:
_larity of the Pride of thegalley.
Tn i s Chicago Tribune is informed
"upon, ,the best authority that
o General
BEIXNAT, the new Secretary f War ,
Demodrat ,
is now, yid always haste
a
although he may have voted for General
GRANT." Bat the 'Tribune also learns
that the appointment gives entire Baths
:, faction to the Republican neighbors of the
•new Secretary, in lowa.
Tar. official vote ♦
vi Allegheny, on a
portion of the tickets, has been fully
counted.. The majority for Geary is
• 4657; for Willianas 6506; for }Kirkpatrick
6211; for Collier 6294; for }Toward 6,163;
for Rpguentatives, an average of 5,953;
for Bheriff . 5616; for Commissioner,
McGee 11,611. Dickey 10,228,Bostwick
9455. 1 -7he aggregate vote polled was
about 31‘,800 OT about. a.three-fourthe
IMO
Seoriog thitlastXonstitutional
.ment, it also confirmathel,tepublic.an,con
irol Of" the State and Congressional ap
portionments, thus
the
fair ex.
preasiani of the will of the popular major
,ity npoit State-and National affairs. The
new Le.g,islatttre, holding, office for two
years, vUI . elect aU. S. Senator to suc
ceed Mr. SIXEIVAKS, whose time expires
in March, '7l• The Cincinnati Enquirer
—since the election—very frankly ob
serves that "Ohio was never a Democratic
State." Clearly, therefore, the contin
ued Republican ascendancy in the -Leg
islature and in the Congressional delega
tion will be quietly acquiesced in by the
opposition.
------------ 7
THE Cincinnati Enquirer persists in
regarding Pennsylvania as, at least, a
Democratic State and that it might have
been so carried last week, "if the finan
cial question bad been pressed." Press
ing that question in Ohio hadsch results
as to shale our confidenc in •
quirer's judgment. Let that journal ap
peal to our gratitude, for its generosity in
so engineering the canvass at home as to
give, the Repot)limas two Senators and
four Representatives from its own county
for the Virth Article, and its draft ,shall
be honored w ithout any protest. As for
the canvass here, t le opinion of. the Phil
adelphia Age is v istlY More orthodox,
since it "regrets to be obliged to say that
the defeat is mainly attributable to the
neglect of duty acid hpathv bf our friend's.' '
This clearly holds good of Limerne and
"hiladelplaia, if not elsewhere.
Tim popular judgment very generally
demands' the repeal of the new law corn
y
bluing the State, count and
. tovvrwhip
elections.' The Ttettirn Judgeit of Erie
county, last week, unanimously adopted
resolution of that tenor, declaring that
the new law "works confusion without
any esponding benefit, and.
ought to
be repealed at the next session of the
Legislature." This is subsumtially the
universal opinion in the State.
Tag 'Republican, victory in Ohio is
equally of rational andlocal consequence.
_
Tar.. monstrous election frauds of las,
October which gave most of the city and
county offices of Philadelphia to the
McMullin Democracy, have at last been
exposed, and the results of the poll re
formed in the interests of public justice.
The Court of Common Pleas -AM ren
dered- its decision uicon the contested
questions, turning all the bemocratic
intruders out of the offices upon which
they had seized, and leaving only the
Mayor of Philadelphia, Fox, as holding
his place by virtue of an 'honest election.
.n iippea) has been taken from this de
dsion-Trpon the law-points involied, but
no further question IS made, by the op
position, , touching the facts involved..
The Covrt was ,ready to pronoutme its
opinion before the recent election, but
deferred its delivery. Judicially, this
delay was mere trimming : politically, it
was cowardice. The' proper and orderly
course of public justice should be im
peded for no political considerations
whatever.
NOTWITIISTAIMIIio that
_Gov. GEAR%
has very-hearly if not quite 5,000 majcq
ity, our DeMOCTEitie neigbor (see Post
15th) "have every assurance that 'Dlr.
Packer is honestly elected. If he be not
so declaied, it will be beenuse.the election
returns have been tampered with," &c.,
&c. If the DeMOCrEtiCy of Allegheny
have again lost their little Wagers, by
reason of their misplaced faith in
such talk as this, we can only
renew those assurances of our sin
cere sympathy which,' under similar
circumstances, we have so
_often hereto
fore had Occasion to extend to them.in terior We
are constantly hearing from the
districts of multitudes of 'Repuied b
with
licans
who have in this way been suppl
hats, boots, overcoats, loads of coal and
potatoes, with now_ and then a greenback,
by their too confident De mocrhtatic
ere ct
this.
ds.'s
The country Democracy oug
to have learned \ that they would save
money by thoking to the GAZETTE fOr
their election
Azt exchange says :
Pendleton's majority in Hamilton
county, Ohio, if, 1,305. The Democratic
majoritr on the other Stateshowing offictha t ers i
is
n
that county is 832, h
greenback:swindle humbugged 287 Re
publicans in Hamilton cotoity.
'There is other satisfactory evidence
that a considerable number of the
buena% men. of Cincinnati, heretofore
usually voting with the Republicans, sup
ported Mr. Pendleton last week, in the
specific hope thit his election would
ex. so
promote the popular strength of an
pected Democratic "reaction," as to favor en
the speedy adoption of the P
dletonian policy for an increased
issue of greenbacks—causing such
an expansion of , the currency as
"wauld make trade lively" and enhance
generally all 'fictitious values. It is fortu
nate that this mercantile View of the sit
uation was not accepted by the peopleof
Ohio. We may add, in this connection ,
that Cincinnati is not the only city where
Republican principles have been' sacrifi
ced to such selfish considerations. We
can think of at least one other friest city
where aelass of citizens, the furtherance of
whose solid prosperity eminently demands
their cordial and-unswerving support to
the only party -which Bustains the
morelust
claims of American industry, have
than once been found lending themselves
to movements to 'break down its regular
nominations. This taste for disorgan
ization ism naturally, sometimes realized
to be unprofitable in the long rim.
party, no matter how wisely based' and
faithfully Maizitathed, cannot always re.
get the, treachery of its pretended friend%
or always succeed in its defense of the
especial interests of classes who steadily
improve every opportunity to paralyze its
Strength:`
THE LECISIAT UHE.
--. •
.
The new 13esate stands, at present , '
nineteen Republicans to fourteen Opposi
tion; Thia majority incluft, how ever,
Mr. Watt, returned, as chonn front the
'SBU ROB G MUNDAy e TO.BEA jEr
Lion -,Philsdelphisi-w ,
ireitWe le ty.s
tion will be contptited by , his opponent ,
Dir. D iam 'ond, on the ground of alleged
frauds by the Return Judges. If the con
testant substantiates his case as It is put
by his counsel, he will be clearly entitled
‘ to the seat, reducing our
icnity to three. - -
In the House, where our majority last
year was Itwenty-two, we have lost two
members. in Huntingdon an one in
Franklin, but have gained one d
in Phila
"delphia and two—. Messrs. Coray . and
DlClSlahon—in Luzern©.- This leaves our
majority again the same as last winter.
-
THE XVIII AR fICIW.
Twenty States have ratified the-Amend.
merit, including. Virginia, which has not
yet filed her certificate, Missotsri and Kan
sas, which have ratified imperfectly , but
will correct their acts at their next Legis
lative Sessions, and Indiana, about the
validity of whose action a doubt iFien
tertained in many quarters. Favorable
action is also certain to be taken by Ohio,
Alabama, lowa, 31innesota, Nebraska,
'Vermont, Rhode Island, 3lississippi and
Texas. Without Indiana, this will corn- ,
plete the requisite three -fourths . vote of
twenty.eight States.. It is not unlikely
that.the reformed situation in Georgia,
undei the effect of the decision of her Su
preme Court in favor of the rights of her
h e r
colored citizens to hold office, may al
result in her ratification of the Artic
eetle.
All the Legislatures yet to act will m
in November, December 'and January,
so that February next will undoubtedly
witness the official proclamation, from
the State Departruebt, of the final incor
poration of this principle of universal
equality into the Federal :Constitution.
This will admit of the heedful enact
the cmentloses
by our own Legislature before
of its nest session. •
TE E REPUBLIC AN REPUBLIcAN POsITION IN
01110.
This has been a bad year for Presiden
tial aspirants among the opposition. Mr.
Asa PACS= was an aspirant until last
Tuesday, but could never be seriously
reckoned a candidate. His aspirations
are finally extinguished, and not even his
friend Judge WOODWAUD will have tbe
courage to attempt their revival. Not so
with 3fr. RENDLETON. He was a tor.
midable candidate against Mr. SESUOUB,
and his claims will be again pressed upon
the next Convention of his party with a
good deal of urgency. But we con
cur fully with the -New York
World, that , the results in these tic°
States have swept P?lclier and Pendleton
out of that field. The latter is reminded
by the World of his, inability to carry his
own State, and that a quasi endoraenient,
in the platform of '6S, of his ~peculiar
views" led powerfully to, the
defeat of Mr. Seymour. These views,
Bays our cotemporary, "cannot be endors
ed by any State east of the Lakes anji the
Alleghenies."
It is probable that Mr. Pendlo' is
s
friendi will be reluctant to accept t his
construction V the evtnts of'GS and '6
.to 9,
and that they \ will spare no exertions
keep him still in the field prominently by
an election next winter as a Senator from
Ohio. ', Since this can only be e..ccoro
plishedt through the aid of the Republi
cans elected to the Legislature on the
fusion, ticket in 'Hamilton. county,
Democratic strategy will be directed
at once to secure those votes. There
will be no delay until the Legis
lature meets in January ; the affair
will be prosecuted now. We have great
confidence in the political integrity oT the
Republican members from Hamilton,
but it is due to those gentlenien that they
should be cordially welcomed and sus
tained by the Republican party of the
State. Whatever issues were Clearly
made upon local questions in that coun
ty, and vindicated by the result at the
polls, it will, be simply just, as well as
Manifestly epedient, that the results
should be accepted by all our friends in
the Legislature. Wise concessionsin'
this direction will leave the political pref
erence's of the , Utimilton members
wholly unembarrassed by local obliga
tions, and will fortify. • them against the
intrigues of Mr..) Pendleton'a adherents.
The Hamilton county Republicans hold
the balanee of power in each Legislative
chamber. There is.-a. responsibility In
that position -from which they ought to
be relieved, if it can be done with justice
to the Republicans of the State. ..There
is also adangerin their Posation which
wiltbe_fally .lappreciated by thoie who
remember that a balance of power at
Columbus has, in the past experience of
the State, always occasioned the most
mischievous complications. We hope to
see the present t3ituatiou more wisely
treated:------wouP-4,---0.---
of Vietietit — teatil i e tli * iattOns
which- Wemaverse to the expenditure
which such &general law would have re
quired for the , safety of undenround life.,
And it would be tinjtist to tholle Senators to
suppose that theO,cCiiii444 the Avon
dalsliorior; some 1321/1141Clater, coul
have; filled to oetasiteh W ththem the
most sincere regrets for the` mistake
which they had thus made. The
nds
votes of
Mr. Turner and his 'Democratic
were the death warrant of more one
hundred citizens of LUZBTII6 than
county.
These votes would never have been so
given, bad these Democratic politicians
regarded`-leapthe interests of a few
wealthy companies of employers, and
more of their public duty to legislate for
the interests of the humbler masses of the
people.
is some weeks since we directed the
attention of our friends in the anthracite
counties to the fatally serious mistake of
Mr. Turner and the -other Democratic
Senators in the premises. From Luzerthat
ne,
we now have the, popular response :
county, which has always been ov a
er
whelmingly Democratic, polling in '6B
majority. of 3.428 for that party, now
elects Republicans for t*o of her three
Represenfatives. Had Senator Turner
also been a candidate, we can judge from
this how be would have faxed with an in
dignant constituency.
Had a more general and effective use
been made by our Republican friends, in
the press and upon the stump, of these
facts, in the other anthracite countiesch, the
popular resentment, which whicut
down Wacker's majority in Lllierrie to
1,000, would probably have stripped that
Candidate of all or nearly all his present
majorities Lycoming, Lehigh, Wayne,
Schuylkill and Carbon. It is safe to es.
timate that the change could have brought
up to at least 5,000 svotes against a
candidatC who faithfully represented
the same selfish corporate influences
which defeated the humane proposiL
lion of - last winter. We regret
Mr. Turner himself xould not ha ng ve
been arraigned by the same.- avengi
Nemesis which last week came 443 'near
achieving the local ruin of his party.
time
He
may be quite sure, however, thathls
will yet come. Until then he is left to
contemplate the results already accom
plished—not only the hecatomb of h an
lives which have been Sacrificed by him
too willing subserviency to the will f
few selfish and powerful monopolies, bu
the substantial overthrow a his pest
i
one of its old strong-holds,. and a I
f
quite 3.000 majority to its candida
Governor in all the anthracite co tif
And it is clear that this -loss might has.
been doubled at least, if sidethon. had
been properly pressed upon pulr
judgment. That is the way 00 bi
came home to its roost!
R POPULAR RETRIBUTION.
When Senator Turner, (Dem.) 01
Liazeine, lad winter succeededin defeat
ing, by the std " of' all Aker Seriatim of his
party, and two- Reptiblitans, the Repuhli-,
can 'proposition 'to extend the Manaus
privisions of what was :known as the
BchuyikM bill;—for the protection of the
lives of the coal miners—to all the other
valuing comities of the State, he and his ,
pemooratio friendismswariefivss the event'
proved, the fearful reisponalbUity for
that shochins holocaust _tit 4vundale
which sacrificed more than a hun
dred and made 'many iriridreds
of widow lives,s
and orphans-- callanitieembich
would have been whollY prevented by
the general enactment then proposed. It
is fair to presume that the votes of the
Dumosmafir. Senator' given to engine its
defeat, were so recorded under the solid-
PENISSIIINANIA—OFFICIAL OTE.
Tne following table presents the official
majorities as far as received:
Geary. .Facker.
387
Adams.
Allegheny ,
Armstrong, . •
Beaver, . • •
Bedford, . • •
Berk.s, . • • .
Blair, . . 1. .
Bradford, ' . . •
Bucks, . . . •
Butler, . . • ..
Cambria, . • . •
Cameron, . • • •
Carbon, ... .
Centre, . t . 1 •
Chester, . , • . . .
Clarion, . . . • •
Clearfield, . . •
Clinton, • .
Columbia, •
Crawford,
Cumberland ,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Elk, . •
Erie, . •
Fayette, .
Forest, •
Franklin, •
'Fulton, •
°meini . •
Huntingdon ,,
Indiana, •
Jefferson, •
Juniata, . .
Lancaster, •
Lawrence ,
Lebanon, •
Lehigh, . •
Luzern, . •
Lycoming ,
McKean, .
'1 Mercer, .
' 'Mifflin,
..
Monroe, .
Moatgomery,
Montour • .
Nortluaripton ,
Northam $1
• •
Perry,
_.. • . • ~ ' . 31
Philadelphia, . ~ . . 4400
Pike; . •
Potter,
Schuylkill,
Snyder, . •
Somerset, . .
Sullivan, •• • .
Susquehanna, . •
Tioga, • . , . •
Union;• -
Venntigo, • , •
Warren, • . . . .
Washington,, . . • • , 153
.Wayne, •:.. . . 1 " 440
VTestraoreland, ... . _.,,. , 1841'
Wyoraing, .. . . : 320
York, ,• ..•. .1 ' 2780
b. dispatch from Mon. JOBIT COVODUI
dated SEitripb4 night; says ; l• •
“Wii have all Vie counties officially re.,
vorterllintler..P.atter—ssui—Junlal‘r
and talrine, Paso, itt„ folie_4BlloPli'l'ertled
on Thursday evening, uesry's ,rnsiority
as 4,842.' 1 ,',.i .
...
.
: ITheirotter Journal unofficially states
nty,
the ragerity for. Onant,,in that cou
tO be 430. The two other counties. :were
unofficially estimated at 200 for GE/ail in
Butler, and 865 .....Ounifar, . . 1 ,
•
—.Jefferson Pavia was a passenger on
the steamer,for New Orleans, from Bal
timore, t3aturds 7 . ,
.. ~
• • 19424 894
, • •
. .• . *
=NI
MIMI
MS
A 810 3;
ument AdaPl'
"
It is reported that the Rev. Charles
FATECETtlivermrsm, since his protest ' Rogers, of England, is about to get up a
was'': made, has not been heard from. , subscription for the erection of a mora
1, ment to Adam, th
be e father of mankind! A.
going an earnest, quiet gentleman, and
hiving said his nett say, he re- I. termnPaitnYn'ar Ad eintetltl Ake
Monument"G rand 111-
Mittla quiet amid the storm of all sorts of iandtemoAn=
tion," is tobe formed,
N which has been raised about his is to be erected upon the stipPoied site of
ears. Neither praise nor blame He
to the Garden of Eden, in Bleiopotamia.
hive any effect upon him. has The expense, no doubt, will be great. It
taken a serious, perhapd a fatal step, and is the custom to make a monument never
smaller, and generally much larger, than
now abides the result. Perhaps it is to Was the mortal body of the hero whose
avoid unpleasant intrtusions that he is immortal deeds it is intended to Comm
coming to A.merica. Unfortunate, ill-ad- orate; and, as there Is a well authenticated
vised Father,.
In.
Franco they might tradition that Adam was 930 foot high,
have left you in peace until the spring \ his monument mulct, in common just,
tinwe, when it is natural for hyacinthes to Lice, be less than 1,000 feet in al
blnom again; but here; what with Wilde. But it Is estimated that a penny
subscription from each one of the survi
those forcing glasses, called interviews, g descendents of this truly greateat and
whether you utter one word or none, we vi o n od man—and it is im ssible
shall have you blossdming all over with \ good
them should be tinwilP° • ~tribute
flowers of speech, before you have been \ this small r
s erection r
viould a - '
a fortuight on our shores. \to pay for the ---- 5 - .
\
and leave enough over • ,
some testimonial for Dr.
•
has been the first to suggest that ... ..
time to wipe away "the stigma long at
tached to hgmanity for having left the
memory of the first hero in its history—a
man -whose name, fame, actions, death
and spiritual influence are constantly on
\
our lips—without commemorative stone
to tell the stranger who could appreciate
it, Nyhat he had done." /i. great many
hard thing's have been sal of Adam; but
.it.should not be forgotton, that we owe
hint much, and that, with' all his faults,
he had many.virtues. When Dr. Rogers i
subscription paper is sent over here,if he
we
shall be-ready with our:penny, and,
will enlarge his plan BO as to include a
monument to Eve also, we will be haopyork
to double our subscription.--/ticio , Y
'World.
_.............--------
- „ fitiatte-tleg
. -
Flaw-satt. is about dead for the year
and we congratulate its professors and
amateurs on a successful Season. The
interest evinced in the game . has num . not
been such as before, but a larger
ber of young m en - seem to have adopted
it as a business this yeat than formerly,
More in favor too among the betting
'classes with its events for making or
losing money, it is now' almost equal to
horse-racing or rowing matches. We
-hear this year of fewer broken bones and
sudden deaths than heretofore, but we
are certain of an unusually large sup•
ply of crooked arms, legs and fingers
among the generations rising and just
Rapidity of Tflougat in Dreaming.
A very remarkable cireumstance, and
an important point of alogy is, says
Dr. Forbes Winslow; to .be found in
the extreme rapidity with which the
r men-ather
tal operations are performEd, or
with which the material changes on which
the ideas depend are excited in the hemi
spherical ganglia. It would appear as if
a whole series of acts, that would really
occupy a long lapse of time, pass ideally
through the mind inone instan ion t of the
. We
have in dreams no perce
pt
lapse of time—a strange property of
mind; for if such be also its property
when entered into the disembodied state,
time will appear to us eternity. .There -
e \
re
lations of space as well : as of time
also annihilated, so that while almost an • '
eternity is compressed into a moment,
.
----- infinite space is travers more swiftly
A. linw 'Yong. journal is urging Fisk, than by real thought. Th are nnmer-
Is enlisted as a soldier; join d his regiment,
a deserted, was apprehedded, carried back,
it steam-packets and gold-rooms to take led out for execution. After the usual '
In . care of, he would have plenty of time, preparations a gun was te r
he awoke
Jr., to take told of the woman's rights one illustrations of thia prindi .le on re
movement, ass . erting that he ia the only. cord. A.tentle.an dreao 4. at he had
salvation for it, and that, with nothing ..
but a few theatres, railways, ferries, tried, condemned to be shot, and at last
of by a few strategic movements, to trans- with the reporty and found that a noise
\
wmoicilv. movement
l a ri e e i n i out and— ened him. A nend of Abercrombie
\ dreamt that he had crossed the Aden
athod—a in the adioining room had. at the same
or . fhorigmh
pthrejittrot:.plhneg • moment, rodtred the dream and a s me
meteoric success, the only danger being , .ri P ~
72 that, after he hail carried' the stock to a
I tic, and spent a fortnight in America. In
. I bear the market. I embarking, on his return, he fell into the
lid l 1 sea and awakening in n, the fright,. found
1 i
hat he had
_not been asleep ten minutes
arisen
---
Ls -r plan of "Pittsburgh in 1795
Smoky Island is represented as a verita
ble island, with - a boat yard and an or:
chard upon it. Squatters settled there.
with their humble homes, and doubtless
it has been the scene of births, marriages
and deaths. Later, when , the sweeping
river had washed` island " all but the bare
foundation, the was of use as
the nearest available skating-fiald in win'
ter, and upon the few days of each year
when the ice was there it rang with thou
sands' of steel-blades. But now, with
our rinks and skating parks, it is noth
lug but an unsightly, useles.s • bar,
dreaded by the river men,
bli the c
remova
fit .l
of which would be a vast pu bene
L&DY FRVSKLIN, Who for so many
years hoped for her h
ion usband's return
from the frozen regs of the nOrth,
who watched and waited until there . wss
nothing left for her hope to cling to, and
even then managed to keep. it alive,
seems still tooling to the idea of clearer
tidings from the lost explorer. 'When
'she heard, of hexeturn of Captsdn
Hall
she telegrap at once gas
brought 3ournalo-or any writings'?" but
the luiplacable cable had no antiwar to
give but tne monosyllable .none.?.
SoluF. one accounts for the dory dia.
position and ungovernable passions which
are popularly supposed to especially
characterize men of South Carolina.
Fire-eating is not what's the matter;.it is,
whiskyaucking. Mothers in South Caro
lino feed their six-months oldh babes upon
raw whisky, increasing tdose until
they become fine old. Southern gentlemen
and ornaments to their. State.
4557
360
70584 4
6550
712
2967
666
681
366
.2064 -
1016
1216
,879
1870
liationat Banking Act.
It is believed that at the next session oi
Congress the national banking act will
receive a thorough overhauling, and thati
greater restrictions will be imposed upon
the banks. Some of them,' especially in
the large clUes, are known to have viola
ted the act of Congress to such an extent
as to warrant the Secretary of the Treas.
wry in taking away their_ charters.
action, however, ;will be taken until Con
gress meets, when the who l e question .
will be opened up by petitions from mer
chants and others who Navinuffered from
the conduct of the banks using their
funds for speculative imposes.
_ : .
1353
1237 493
2 , 26 0
889
65
808
386
1.450
457
192 1 3
, ... . 1
5408
1713 .
. 1831
' 1578
1000
• 583
184
'741
6 2
2033
1084
489
3,426
501
=MI
ME=
ABB
.1201
1086
•
_5Bl •
266 1
751
. ' • •
..-------- -- ' r "" --
TUE PEUILOUS POSITIONS in which
exhibitors on the tightrope and other sea-
Elation performers place themselves ar
frequently, paralleled by oecurences in
real life. Thus recently ,in Glasgow, a
man known as tliteepler.Jack." who earns
his living by repairing steeples and other
high edifices, Inaccessible by stairs, ascen
decl to the toof a chimney, 180 feet high,
having first 'established conimunication
by means of 'I kita and titling, and then
used a light 'ladder and Slender . :chain.
This spaaltatWs lie dhicovered would , not
bear his weight .in descending, sad he
was obliged to remain there for an hour
ands half lat this great height while the
heat ascending from the fires beloW Was
subjecting him to slow . torture. At last
he was rescued, aetronter chain 'having
been to the we“ one anddrawn
up try the daring workman.- ' The situa
tion required gretit presence •of mind.
As an instance of female AngenUlty in
times °flied. 1; it 0111411; occurrence is men:
tioned which took ; pleiee n e st ;m•llaitel ier,
where a bricklayer,. °tithe top of g
bad let fall the rope_ by,:whle,h. he
bad ascended. The mauls wife, hew ever;
was a brave and. ready witted woman
and baying been.summoned td the spot
screamed - to to take off 'IIIB,
-stocking, one of her , own knitting, to un-
Tavel 14. tie a sniall--plOsi of brick tot the
end and let it downr to the ',gonna.' A
'strong cord: was then attached to :the
'worsted:threw:lllnd ,C0133.11112.111014Cin , was
I re-establiehed. ;
. .
• . -
--Baturday the anDuel. assetabllea of
the Masonic grand " "'dies of 141aeonri.
which home been tn ;Denton
ncludedin S. th eir
dbc the past few days, co
btudneas. The affairs of • the , order we
Ireprewntted to, be in a vac"' ProsPer °oll
condition.
THOU BRINGEsT nE LIFE ,
LUNG.W 00,T.
One of the truest and most suggestive ideas'
can
can be otitoined from the caption at the bead -
of this ist.tele; for of ell diseases which impair
human health and shorten htunaullfe,iione are , '..
more prevalent thin those which effect the lungs .. •
,
and pulmonary tissues. , ; Whether
eregoi4an : •
diseases In the light of a merely 51161:M00t:4h...
Which is but the. fore-runnera of mote serious
melody. or as a deep to corroding "and dbl.' i
solving the pulmonary iimuctr.t.e , .it is always
pregnant with -evil• and foreboding of distiller. '• ln .ite . class of miladiesab-ould the Physielot4
. . . _ ,
the friends and fazing of the ,patient be more 1 -
seriously for. eworned than in Giese of the lungs.
for It is in them that early and efficient treat- i
mgt is Most desirable. and It is then that danger
can he warded off Ind a Cure effected. JOBB.. \
31.Y.,TSSIVB 1..11NG CUBS you baTt4 ilnEdieirdS
of the greatest value in all these conditions. 'de 'i
alterotive.• a. tonic: a nutrient and 'resolvent, ,
succoring nature and sustarning the recliners- , I
Live powers-of the system, Its beautiftii Work. :
'lasi, in buniony with the insular functions, can \ ' •
be readily observed by the use of one or two bot
tles: It will i , rm . break! nu the chain of =orbi
borrossi ngt •
sympandes that disturb the harmoniotui work.
mgr,gi,
of the mdmal , economy. The
cough, . the painful, respiration, the suntan;
streaked with blood, will 500 U give elate to U.
:normal sad proper workings of health andvigo?
. ..
An aggregated experience of over thirty Tull 1
lau e nabled Dr. teyser, in the compounding SS
to the cot ,
ills 1.11 60 CUBIC, to give new tone .
, .
suMptive„ Invalid and at the same time speely I --:-.,,-
relief. in those now prevalent, catarrhal aid
. .
threat iffections, so distressing in their etlests
and so almost certainly Mot in their tendenctse,
unless cured by some oppropriate remedy. XII.-
TLEYSI.B.'S Luxe- CIIBB. is so thorough seder-
;cleat, that any one who has ever lased It, will .. '
never be without it in tie house.. It will often
hing else falls, and in simple
cure when ' everyt
Cues will cue o ft entimes in a few days. ,
.
The attention of potienta, as well as medical
Men • is respectfully inrited 'to this new .and
voidable addition. to the Day of - the Germ'
1 ' -
fry
• Dit.lCltYtafit UMW be consulted every day
until 1 Weloik r. 11, at his Great -Medicine Bien,
161 Liheity, otieet and frola 4to 6 and II to SI
•. . • .
riIIE.R.N.FLAITSTED eirSTEI4."
Stormier is a debilitating season,' and the sud
den allingo of temperature which takes Placket _
this peritid.of the fear. finds the healthiest ofus
considerably (enervated by the preceding; teet.
and the vastly- end delicate almost prostrsts.d.: ,
'This is Pot a fovarable Condition in which to en-' '
•ionnter,the raw,windo of October and its ch '
ill
i:I g foss and tattltt dews, and consequently later-
'limo* fever. aysintery, billions attacks, sad
;rheumatism 'are more of lest prevalent eVery;
' Irlieregen est/totally ,in lorallies where the to
it naturalis unir Doles ome.. In order to
avoid the tante.sll instug from these causes, the,
exhausted. 'patens stupid now renovated and
invtgarated btl4. coarse be tla.TAT
GTOmallni B gad. ' lists Dimwit.
.and''most
'potent' of sal , egettrae tonics. and nsnts
regulates the si cottons while it renews the
srength, and,
pues the fluids of the ,body.
-whileit gives' firmness grid vigor to the nervous,
which re
~ itliti:ectfezt4hr ugslessoleglgor.
composed of &tracts and Jule,' of the cnoicest
v. getable. inv/sa crusts aid correettves, mingled
ionsa as from which over' nos-,
ions element has teen expelled; this renowned
Dree,ration to, in all' respects, the_ very be'
t o ic.ne of its kind that .the. world haa ev, I'
known. tech la t h e opinion or distinitutsd. \
members'of Oat medical profession. 11,nd-the go, •
eral verdtct of the public.. after an experience' ''.
rf?r t ii . ian 5 .4 I►L . 4 4 i r g 1 Laklli grimier pot h ich Ilasity az.::7
smote estenstve See t ani sPrainerer a art ' •
tised is thoeoluttits Of the AnagiVlll Press.
. x
=I
„;,_ i 1
ER