Q
ttt tirag Tglj Gal ttit.
niQl= D4Y, BY
. . . .
. . ... ,
PAN, .
RIM & CO., Proprietots.
H. B. THNNIXSIt. I JOISTAIL NINO. '.
H. P. HOUSTON. '• i N. P. ILZILD.
' ' H4U. -- COTS 'Sid Propitetors. -4--)
0171.0 E:
GAZETTSSUILDING..NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of plttsbsurglis Azi:ghte;ty and Allegheny
.., ,
.1 , , ,
re~T-Datly. I Semi- Tatty. i IlietkFY•
, tthe y05e....58.0100e ye r.llo.sollnlie c0py....V.50
\
Oae mon th . 75 Biz mo . 1.501 5 cop:lr, each h. las
`, 2171 the w eek, 15 Threep i woo i• • 1.15
(from canter.) I and one to,&gent4
WE t - 48 DAY, JULY; 15 1868.
Tar. WiEELY sl\zErra., tuned on Wed—
nesdays and,f3aturdays, is thi bat and cheap-`
at family newspaper in Penwirania. It
praents each iseek forty-eight columns of
\ solid reading matter. it gives the latest as
) mai its the Most reliable market reports of any
Paper In the /Rae. Ps (ire wifigi exclu-
sively by the Ciotti:Marti of Aikghe7iy county
for reference in important salmi, to determine
the ruling pricesin the markets at the time of
the business transaetian in disiute. Terms:
• angia copy, one year, $l. 50 ; in dubs °film,
$1,25 ;in , clubs of 'ten, $l,1 6 , and one free
to the getter up of the club. '.Speeimen copies
tent free to any address,
---' WE rm.:Tr on the inside pagez of this
en4rning's GezwrrE': S•wond paye: 'Poetry,
Terie Talk, ifiseelianieta. Third page: IT
luind6l3 Natters in New York, Markel . la by
Itlegraph, River 4ses, 'lmports. Sixth,
page : Home Markets, Petroleum --Affairi,
-
,finance and Trade. !Seventh page "By
ron," "Mark Twain on the Acetfrtieon,"
,"Ths Dome of the qapitol;" i "Jenkins
_ Abroad," She Works for a Li:ring'," &C.
5,4
Goth closed yesterday in New York a
Tam third party Convention is announced
to . be held at Cincinnati in September, and
Cohservative Democrats are alrefidy lobk
ing to it for their deliverance frOm the un
utterable shame of` 58Y1101314 D,L.oint and
Revolution. _
ALazeme ratifies the Constittltional
Amendment: _Georgia and South Carolina
will Mike up the number of ratifying States
to twenty-eight before the week cicises,
and the XlVth Article will 'become a part
of the •Fedeial Constitution. 1 . • - .
Wno did the colored. Democratic delegate
from Tennessee vote for ' The, officialre
, port of the Convention sheds no light Upon
that dark subject. Can some Dernotratic
journal or delegate from Pennsylvania an
- war this civil resuest for information ?
THE Republican local ticket of,Alleglie
my county IS one "df the best put forward
for many years. It deielops new strength
daily and the large majority it is sure to re-
Ceivein October, will, prove but the fore
.
'ruiner of the glorious victory'to be acbieved
In November. • ' _ '
jT DI PAID; amilto onbt truly, thai, dur
ing the session of the Democratic Conven
tion, two loyal soldieis,. who had 'experi
enced the horrors of captivity in Richmond,
dining the war, met the keeper of the Libby
.PrisOn Wearing a delegate's badge 1 They
fell upon l ini ' and ; viti him a dreadful beat
nag, which was no unnatural.
f
Sziritoru, a and Revolution/will
have a poor show in the canvass against
Onsri,'CoLvAx, and the Union. But it is
probable that f:3., S. Karumer,n, of Illinois,
explained all, when, acknowledging the
other day that his ticket would be wilily
beatei, he satd: "We did not want to put
on our best man this time; we reserve them
(Or thenext heat.)
THE Woodward Democrats in '63 declar
ed that, if they carried New - York and
Pennsylvania, no _trnion troops -Should
- pass to the - frOnt throtigh either of these
States; • that Woonwaun and Szvmoun
would soon , bring the war to an end, chok
ing the loyal efforts by the i thrpat. , Of
course, the WoonwAnn schOol of politicians
; are all for Stutourt now. •
' Dkirocnwrs, who cherish a vague notion
that the rebel,St a tes, such es mayremain
ttareciimAracted when Cdngress adjourne,
, will etill have a claim to take part in the
o' Presidential electiint, will hear what s Dem_
ocratic Senator said on that point, in debate
last Thursday. 'lir, BUCIULEW said
-"As things now stinkla this country. lem of
opinion that the ll•esidentiltl election of Una m e et
'be decided by th , olo States which arc now represent
...olbl Congress.
BEFORE the • nominations of Smnioun
and Ewan, .the Democratic papers com
) ,
merited, sigiiifimmtly upon the quietness
with which the Republicans were conduct
ing the campaign bid, since then, the
quietness has all departed, and now they
are complaining of the ; ferocity with which
the Republicans; all 'along the line, haie
plunged Into the tight. There is no such
_- thing s pleas i ng time fellows.
•
r .
•
'Aar - Republican !City Executive Corn
mitten yesterday 'node a'very sensible move
in 'returning to the Crawford county sys
tem for nominating, municipal Officers, but
the time; appointed for the holding of pri
, wary meetings seen* much too early for
practical - purposes. It would 'be well to'
reconsider that part of the resolution which
fixes August =lBth for_the holding of . the
printery meetings, as there is no necessity
for placing candidates inthe field previous to
etptember. ,Such a delay will bring out
candidates not likely to be thought of duAug
the brief ajottcxof time between now and
the date designatedby . the Committee, and
it is the'olifect of the party to present the'
bestmaterial at its disposal in the important
forthcoming Obtoing elections. Potent rga
so* unneFeasary to be mentioned here,
rnight . be bronght to bear favorthe
Ponement of the time for I holding - the Fri:
manyelections, - and We ho.kto the Committiv
10 take the mattjr into cpnslAeration.
MI
ON
Ati
ME
ME
, *
CHE situATioN AND ITS DITTIES:
There has never been a period, within.our
remembrance of politics, when large ,sec
hions of any party havibeen so thoroughly
disgusted and demoralized by offieial-rePre
sentatiie action, as are the Democracy of
the' West and Northwest at the present
time. Not only in Weitern PennsylVania
are their bitter disappointment and chagrin
Palpably manifest, but in Ohio the entire
party is disheartened, and reluctant to era:
bark in a canvass which they feerto be hope
lessly and justly desperate: They say that
the' wishes, the Preferences of Western Dem
ocrats have been most insultingly spurned,
by the adroit managers who moulded the
recent Convention exactly to their purpo
ses. It is of no use for the leaders, in
whorn'they have habituithr4mfided, to tell
them I that the platform meets their de
manda, if . not the • candidates. It is the
fact that Western' greenback Democrats
view the platform witi4 > a degree of
suspicion which they o not' even
attempt to disguise. Thesay that the
f ti
platform pleases the bond olding Demo
crats of Wall street quite too well to be ex
actly the thing for the masses who support
-'ed la&NDLETON. They say it is a Wall
street dodge, facing ,hoth ways, but capable
of interpretation lathe interests - of the can
didate whom Wan street has - foisted upon
them. It is a flimsy device to carry water
upon both 'shoulders, capable of so many
,interpretations that any'phase of Democratic
sentiment can'find-official endorsement in it,
or be excluded from its practical application
stile pleasure of the President who may be
chosen by its supporters. Show °ilea these
justly suspicious Democrats a resolution
Which talks of greenback . ; redemption; and
'he is very prompt to Put is upon
another part of the s l ime r olution, which
defers that-redemption for (teen years,
cex
cept to the extent of occasi nal applications
of the surplus income resu tang from taxa
tion. This is not 'What the PENDLETON
men - bargained for, and the empty declara
tion with which the _resolution concludes,'
they regard equally as an insult to their un
derstandings and to their just demands upon
the party. a
They are equally disgusted with the nom- I
ination of Btu's, _the revolutionary vio
lence of whose bid for the place ought,
they say, to have been fatal to his claims in 1
any assemblage of honest and patriotic
citzena. How much dee r add more gen
eral that disgust will be w en they read the
shameful and dangerous avowala in his
Saturday's speech of ace ptance, it is easy
to imagine. A very larg proportion of the
Deniocratic masses are i li nest in their po
litical , faith. We canno say that their
<minions are the resplt f- , ,refiection and
observation. A taking name for their or
ganization carries with it a vague, indefinite
buE most poWerful charm and they accept
without qUestron,the roof- abstruse politics`
which their leaders prop • und, making their
confidence aperiartal matter of which the
Republican, party ': • no' experience
"Whatever. The Democratic masses! are
Democratic from faith nd on trust, some
for the name of Democ cy, others because
their flatters were Dem, crats before them,';
and nearly all of them : cause they `obsti
nately shut their ears an eyes to arguments !
oral ai in • print, fro .. the other side.
But they are none the 1 s honeat in their
prejudices, and patriotic and. rolyal in their
instincts. Four-fifths o the Party are free
from the slightest taint .f Copperheadism,'
because their intentions < • thoroughly pa
triotic and such- as 13. •me good citizens..
It is the disloyal, mall_ • • t Copperheadism
of the leaders whoa they have trusted
which hat 3 brought, y ~. after year, defeat
and ruinous disaster u. • n the party. - It is
this personal confiden e, the most pow - c
Sul tie which has tithe . 'held the De
ti )r
racy together, which th New York ix mi
nations and platform, ave shaken more
rudely, and, as things .ow look, more fa
tally than 'anything . fore known in the
history of that or 113 other party in this
country. , ' The tende est and most vital
point has been touched, and so offensively
and deeply that we oubt if ' Democratic
sentiment from the All ,ghenies to Cheyenne
can ever-recover fro its effects. ,
~
All this will have an • xcellent result. These
citizens are now reaTto read Republican
journals and to hear Republican speeches.
They are , still Democrats in avowal, but
they have all at cnce become willing tq hear
both sides, now that ahoy have found their
own side so unfaitlif By ,and unjustly con
'trolled. The i once lorious, incorruptible,
unchangeable pres ge of Democrady is .
gone firever in the eyes. Thousands of
them would listen,a speech for GRANT
to-morrow, who n er before went near i f
meeting of their pol tical opponents. And,
of those thousands, not allow would soon
cease to be' DPIII.O 111.
~
The application palpable. Republican
ci.:3
reader, talk t 3 your Democratic neighbor t
Situp with the sicken. If they are Pei
dletonians; show th the first half of the
third Democratic res lution. If they bellevq
f t
that the public faith honld-be preserved in
violate, ask the& if the last clanse,- - of the
same resolution, recognizing only tho lettet
and spirit of the contract, is any better than
the oft-quoted rule of the 'plausibly dishon
est, which is to be no more honest than the
law absolutely req urea.' If •they believe in
Federal supremacy, nd that rebellion should
be puniehed, dwell 11 the first and' second
resolutions, and, o Bratatt's revolutionary
letter, and speech, a d show them - that these
thinesmean the givi g back to the South of
all that it has lost. If they want a 4•aaat e
man's government,' shair .them the New
York World which, noting Judge Tartsx's
decision in the Do ' :case, proved, a few.
days since, beyond any- question, that, the
any
,•
Southern S ate ; Govenamenta with
equal`suffrage efoul never be disturbed. If
_
they believe in the qual rights of a Common
%humanity, thew In the ,manifest i intent
in the second ' lotion, to recognize in
the reconstructed States. the right; law •or
no law, to undo all that - bas been &ins, and
to restrict the suffrage once more to thosd
^fi rebels whoso nearly brought the ttepublic
to ruin. - lf your Democratic neighboads a
fariner, IA tali how his fares is' to escape
EIII
PITTSBURGH C.AzETTP,: -WEDNESDAY, BJLY
from seisment and taxation at its fullcash
'v
alue, nider ' the fourth resolution. If be
1 11
claims 7 that lavery and -secession arc de
clared ito be ead issues, show hina.the Dem
ocratic speeches at Richniond the other
night, \ which - claiined that the "lost cause" ,
*as alaout to be regained under SEYmoun
and . E . Liin, and then read to him ' BLAIR'S ]
declarations for an armed restoration of .
"Southern rights." In short, the Republi
can citizen can find something in the plat
form of DemocrOcy - which shall so well suit
the casect)f his Democratic neighbor, as to
clinch upon his mind the conviction that
the con'fidence which be has heretofore re
posed in his politicAl leaders has been
•shamefully betrayed. That confidence once
uprootied, nine-tenths of these Democrats
would' be tilt for Republican conviction,
and that conviction would speedily follow.
sumps RECONSTRUCTION BE POST
( --4 PONELL
Th ' work of Reconstructiod goes on well
i
8
n thed outhern States. In a few daya more
the job will be finished in all but two or three
of the States, and it will be through no fault
of Congress that it will remain unfinished in
ic;,.•.
any. 1 . .
As that , as Reconstrnction progresses, the
supreme'control is turned over to the civil
authorities, the military sinking into its
proper sbordination. If the whites of that
section 11 ten to such counsellors 'as Gov.
0 . 1.. F., th , e
oi will be no need of farther milita
i
ryrepre ionnd the last positive trace of
subjugn on will, have disappeared. Both
business and politics : will resume their nat
ural condition. ' • • , ~
At.this pant Mr. B LAlrCputs himself at
the head of a new crusade, and is warmly
"seconded by many Democratic leaders. lie
demands that the settlement now so nearly
completed shall be broken up; that the whole
matter : , shall he gone over again, and on a
different basis; and that the country shall be
subject to fresh turmoil, which will derange
business, create additional alienations, and
postpone Reconstruction, if not indefinitely,
at least for some years. -
Business men will be slow to countenance
this movement, even though they were not
pie-possessed in favor of the Congressional
plan. 'lt is much easier to go through in
accordance with that plan, thereby attain
ing a certainty of repose and prosperity to
the whole country, than to go back and be
gin a new settlement, that may end, nobody
can tell how. ' ' .
But the Congressional plan is not harsh
and oppressive. So lenient a settlement of
a great rebellion was never before made in
the history of governments.. What the
Democrats actually complain of is not that
severities are visited upon the whites, but
that ameliorations and recompenseg are of
fered to the blacks:, Acknowledging in
their platform that slavery has so effectually
ceased that all thought of restoring it must
be forever abandoned, they nevertheless in
sist on maintaining many political distinc
tions that had their origin ip that institu
tion, and are utterly repugnant Where,uni
versalt freedom is recognized.
What 'they want is to give the former
slareholders and rebels control of the
Sonthern States, to tic exclusion of the only
nowerful loyal element existing there. To
say that plainly would not help that bad
enterprise. So , they , resort to cireumloen
dons, denouncing a fiction of Ilieir own
creation, which they call l'negro suprema
cy," and proteit glibly that this is a "white
man's government," with much other non
sense of kindred import. All this is sham.
Everybody understands that if the Demo
crats could add a million to the i number of
their 'voters, in any t decent way, they would
not be slew to embrace the opppr
tunity. - Indeed, they are not, par
ticnlar whether they make voters de
cently or evenly legally,l or not.
Look at the stupendous frauds proved
upon them in this State, before the lite Leg
islature I Look at their persistent, opposi
tion to h9nest voting manifested through
their hostility to a fair
make
Law'
It would be diffi
calt to any sehsi- .
ble man believe - that leaders so greedy
to get votes, honestly or dislionc-stlf; would
not gladly accept a million votes for BEV
noitin. and Basin from black men, if they
cold get them. '' That is the rub. They do
not find it so easy to wheedle the blacks as
to hoodwink'certain classes of whites; and
hence they prefer that the men who. made
the rebellion should do allPthe Voting at the
Sonth.
Even this appeal to' inveterate prejudice
and blind passion against negro suffrage
will not avail. The great bulk of the peo
ple, inall parts of the country, are anxious
to have the rebellion finally dosed out by
the restoration of the kates that , embarked
in it. 'That 'result is nearly consummated;
and no considerations the Dentocratic lead
ers can, urge will bo permittedto frustrate it.
ASHAMED OF BL4On.
/
Ewan's revolutionary deelartitions,
.be
fore and after his nomination, are making
serious troubles for the Deascratic masa
gers, who concur in his sentiXisents but re
gret their premature revelation, riven our
Democratic Senator, Mr. Butmiumw, was
forced to say, in the Senate, the other day,
that;such sentiments must be dieowned:
that, for his own part, he .Was utterly op
posed to any overthrow of the reconstructed
State governments, as proposedbY BLAIR.
Buctei.uvr.insisted that the Democrat
ic party 38 not rearnsible for IlLain's re
bellious and Incendiary threats. But it
must be borne in mind. that this very 4etter
from Busin procnr dl for him the ,nomina
ttoo. Upon the p-eciseissunwhich 111 Am
I Proposed, WADE, Ilimarrox put him in
nomination, FonnEsi seconded it, and
every rebel delegate joined instantly in the
clamorous chorus, and `l3l..ant got every
vote, North and South, on the first ballot.
More than this, BLAnt accented the nomina
tion in a subsetinent speech reiterating the'
same violent assertions.
I! Mr. BucxeLEW's protest comes too late.
It gives the Ineasure of the apprehenflons
which a sober second thought has inspired
in.the leaders of his paity, but it can never
explain away, palliate or justify a nomina-
tion which was not fit to be made. A d the
protesting Senator will no doubt go on
speaking. and 'voting for this candidate
whom he has apparently repudiated. His
protest is all for effect, and means only, that
the people are to be humbugged in the, or
thodox Democratic fashion once more.;
Y. World Of •the 13th attempts to
pooh-pooh 131,,krit's utterances, as of no real
cordecluence, since he could' only be:Vice
President at any rate, and would have no
•
administrative duties. It disposes of an- t
other obvious objection with a remark which
leaves it •to be inferred that' Democratic
Presidents never die in office, and so BLAIR
could never reach the succession. Never
theless', the World is. conscious that this
grave matter. his not to be thuS whistled
aWay, and finds itself compelled to "ac
knowledge the corn," as follows
As to the hater itself, it is too outspoke to need
much comment. "Torre fir Writ one way. it says,
to get rid of the negro governments, and tl at is, to
disperse them by military force. Tide Is a point on
Denserat.Cdifler. For ourselves. we have
repeatedly expressed the °pink n that there is no
other remedy witi 1. the uext four years than tht
one
,iond Plalr cates; but a conSidera
i le po of the Democratic party ricer from us,
and twlieve that when we have elected a Pre Ident
we sit ill discover a peaceful mode of upsetting the
gmstar governments. We do not think it wise to
renowlite discussion of this uuestion until after the
election.. ,
.The• Democratic narty hart doubtless made itself
responsitde, to some extent, for the recent utter
ances or Its candidates. It is respoirdble for those
of Governor Seymour as well as fur those of General
Blair. riceiernor Seymour, in his' Cooper Institute
speech, made the illianelal question DI• grand pivot
of ids policy, and pet forth views which tenet com
mand the Approval of all honest sue enlightened
men. General Blair, In his letter. makes the over--I
throw of negro reconstruction the all important
thine, amp. belittles the financial que.-Don. With
candidates thud publicly differing, what did the
Democratic. lionventice decide? By nominating
Governor Seymour for the position of real authority
It gave its practical indorsement to-his views; by
nominating General Blair for at. office without any
power, It affirmed indeed its detestation of the ne
gro governments, but reserved the que-tion how
they weriqo be ealt wl. It for-future decision. Had
the candidates changed pitfeer, ' the Convention
' would doubtless have mistake. The next
'Democratic President curl make no civil or military
appointments without the consent. of the Republi
can Senate; and welle•Mr. Blair would Wive been
unable to get-his nominations confirmed, Mr. Sey
mour 'aid probably find no difficulty. If iffri rey
moor should die in office, thOSenate would compel
Mr. to keen all his predecessor's civil appoin
tees, including the flahiuet, and would allow him to
ffi
give no new officers to the army. The pretended
alarm at his.letter is rldieulons.
'IT is astonishing with what gravity the
Democratic leaders keep on making predic
tions, destined never to be realiz&l, appa
rently unconscious that their reputation fot
prophecy - was bankrupted long ago. With
what solemnity they announced that a State
could not be coerced, that the rebellion
.4;:ould not be repressed, that slavery could
not be abolished, that the Southern States
could not be restored on the basis proposed
by Congress, that the establishment of
black suffrage in the rebel States, by federal
laws, would , lead to a war of races, and
many other things of cognatb import. In
4ced, though they kept' up a `deluge of
prophecies for eight years, not one of them
has been fulfilled. Yet they go on appa
rently under the full co4viction that they
are producing profound' impressions upon
the country. Here is 311.. &Ain predicting ,
and inciting to a fresh appeal to arms,'to try
over again an issue that has already been
,submitted to that arbitrament, and beerf so
decided that the judgme.nt cannot be re
voked. The thing will not, and cannot be
done. The ~ people of this country have
had enough of civil war to last for a centu
ry, and are intent, with Gen. GRANT, upon
having Peace.
Tun DEMOCRACY entirely mistook their
man when they undertook to use JOSIAH
CORF.ti'S name as a Supporter 4 of their
nominations and' platform. That gentle
man's card, appended hereto, -very effective
ty disposes of - this bit of Democratic brag,
.and will be read With Much pleasure by his
acquaintances and Republican friends._
His powerful influence with his penpla will
be cast, as ever, into the scales with the high.,
est intelligence and patrietism, Read:
Mrasiut.. EDITORS:—It is due to the Re
publican voters of Allegheny county, as
Well as to the Allegheny County Republi
can Executive Committee, of which I have
the honor to be a member, and of whose
principles 1 am an adherent, 'to state that
the announcement of my name among the
list of Vice Presidents at the Democratic
meeting held on Monday • evening last was
entirely unauthorized by and unknown to
me; and against my wish es.
30SIAlt COHEN.
THE Democratic platforrit distinctly "re
cognizes the questibns of ;slavery and seces
sion' as `having been settled for all time."
Was that Position taken candidly or deceit
fully? Was it intendedias an honest expres
sion of the mature judgment of the Demo
cratic party, or was it designed as a frandu-,
lent lure to beguile hesitating Republicans
into the Ochlocratic fold? Evidences abun
dantly exist in the platiform itself to sho 7 w
that the admission wasi not sincerely made,
and that the legitimate inferences front it
were not intended to be carried out. Out
side of the platform, in Mr. BEYM6IIR'S re
cord, and in Mr. BLAIR'S late lttter and
speech,' and in the applause wherdwith they
were received by Democrats; of various
grades, the, • prolf is conclusive that the
leaders intended a deception; to give tokens
which they did not mean to redeem.
. _
11
TUE DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS at Ow
Fork asked - for the warrior, DANcocE, and
got SEYMOUR, who opposed the wai, and
called the New York rioters against the
draft his "friends." The man who fought
at Gettysburg was discarded for the other
man, whq mould have shouldered a musket
with the rebel side if he hadidared. And
the Pennsylvania politicians, NOODDWARD,
Cimisat '4% Co., who might. have secured
lloricoott l e nomination if they': would, but
who frittered away the old Keystone's vote
in foolishly baelking ASA.PAOKER, thereby
making the Btate simply contemptible, are
responsible for the failure. Will the Dem
ocratic soldiers never find out that, in,tlie
Copperhead view, it is an unpardonable sin
ever to have fought for the old flag?
Tim Pitlsburgli Chronicle is assured, by
an Ohio delegate, that the nomination of
Eitorbtoun was effected by the PENDLETON
men,. to prevent the selection of CUM3E.
This version of the affatrwould• prove that
Tammvy was fairly bait ten at its own
,
game o intrigue. Our neighbor's inform
antimaker ` of it, but
a very plausible .st ri
we prefer rather to credit th testimony of
Mffat, with the other' ev dence which
o
circumstantially but conclusiv ly proyes that
BrAncotio. was the choice of Tammany and
Wall street from the first, and that the Paw
ntwrox MOD .only at last , played the pad
which bad been intended for them. Aro
they-so simple' as not to perceive la
O
5. 1868.
WHEN a delegate from this district took
the floor in the Chicago Convention and
promised a majOrity of ten thousand for
GRANT and COLFAX, there were many who '
took no stock in the prediction, feeling that
the pledge was of an extravagant order and
could not be kept. Since, then, however,
the ranks have been closing up, and to-day
1
the Republican party of 'Alle heny county
presents a solid front to the enemy, and
promisesa majority even la er than that
originally s pledged. -The issue is a clearly
defined 'one. There le no hesitation, no
Pausing . in doubt, no uncertainty, no waver
,
b- 1
inr , The Union tanner pgaagainfloats invit
ing
loyal legions to,confront the same army
of revolntionists that planted the standard
- of trertson in sight of. the National Capitol,
andP,tryotism is not sloW in prompting the
•acceptariee of the invitation. Republicans
throughout Pennsylvania are expected to
.do their full duty; the pledge of Allegheny
county for ten thousand -- majority will be
more than faithfully kept, and if other dis
tricts do their share of , work *the State
may be relied upon as sure to 'give an over
whelming majority for Gnewrand CoLra.x.,
VIM' say that ABA
.. 'PACEER and his
friend) don't fuel pretty well,ip view of the
discreditable and contemptuous' manner in
whichithat distinguished citizen was used
as the "cover for. a SEYMOUR intrigue.
Po'Meat Items
.
times
HORATIO SEYMOUR has bte i rk three
defeated as a gubernatorial ndidate.
GEL GRANT hopes for peace and pros
perity,, Gen. Blair desires war and discord.
IT is said that the Democrats have adopt
ed the apple blossom as a campaign badge.
It wilt be worn on the nose.
PENDI6ETON and Vallandigham - wrecked
the D'emocratie party in 1864.. They will
do the same thing in 1868.
Tra: bondholders' candidate—Horatio
Seymour. - ,
Tn rulers of the Democratic party—
pestilent Blair family." -
IF you want, to make a Democrat mad,
'say Blair to him. It is worse than a red rag
to a turkey rooster.
1,
'Jots hadthe boils, but he was spared-the
Blahs. If he had them, his wife need not
have urged him to, curse himself to death.
He would have done it without her advice.
TfiF, Democracy have the Blairs, bad.
The Seven years' itch would be a mild afflic
tion in comparison. A combination of all
the diseases curable by Hehnbold's specifics
would be preferable to the Blairs.
A ;FIRE EATING candidate for office down
South was asked his opinion on negro suf
frage. "Olt, d—n • the niggers, They
should not be allowed to vote at all." "Yes,
Colonel, but about five hundred of them
in your district, want to vote the Democratic
Iticket." "Oh, ab! Yea—yes—veay well.
That makes all the difference in the world."
r a.
... i tEut. ...EN. SHERMAN, according to the
Cldeago, (Democratic) Times, replied to a
1
crowd in St. Louis on Friday evening when
I asktd,What he thought of the nomination
lof Seymodr. "It is a bad nomination and
, wil be beaten all to pieces. Grant will be
elected." Sherman evidently understands
I himself, as well as Grant and Seymour.
DiAmous ON A CAMDEN AND AMBOY
TRini.---Chase nusn—"Say, Pendletonian,
didn't *blatant and Barlow, Tilden and
Sweeney euchre your crowd nicely ?"
Pendielogian--(Profanely and gruffly)—
"Yes; why shouldn't they ? They com
menced-the game with the four knaves in
their boots." • , ,
k
• , DO NOT ITE De?EITTED.
When the sioitem y is once affected It will not rally
of Its own accord; It needs - help-it must be
strengthened and invigorated: this is esueclally the
case, when the
RIDNEYR.I3LApDER OR IAINARY ORGANS
Are affected. For tipinediate relief and permanerit
cure,
Diuretic or Backache Pills .
Are a perfe., tip safe and reliable specific. This well
known remedv haieffeeted a lance number of speedy
and remarkable cures, and have never failed to give
relief wllen taken according to dlrectiona.
Dr. Sargent's .13aekck he
Are purely vegetable, and contain no ni l ereury or
calomel: They do not exhaust the syotetrt. but on
the contrary they,oet as a tonic, impa,rtlnguew tone
and vigor to the organs and strengthening the whole
body. These Pills hove stood the test of thirty -flue years, and are still gaining in populrlty!
AFB' FOR BALE BY DRUGGISTS 'Altp EAL-
EltS IN *EDWIN& ENERYWRERE.
Price 50 Conte Per Box
'STRENGTHEN THE DEFENVES. -
•
Malaria, the moat deadly enemy,„ of,health, is
everywhere active in July and August. ThS k blazing
...
.
buil hi decomposing and fermenting every species of .
vegetable and animal abomination, and poisonous'
gases that depress and infect the s'yiste;lxre univer
sally present. On the prairies, I' 'fllie`',swamps. in
the woods, and in the midst of cr wded cities, ,this
'development of the elements of di easetia now going
on. in short the human body is In a stale of siege,
and reason and common Sense suggest that its DE.
FENCES LE STRIMEta - W.?TtD - . - A stimniant, a tonic,' ,
a
,
a correolive, and as alterative aria • thquired.to put it''
r
in perfect trim, and these four firand requisites ai e
combined in HOSTEITER'S B,TOMACII BITTERS,!
thean must be Made of ste,el not to atmosphere by
morbid matter set afloat in the by
the rays of an almost vertical sun. Bute-tenths of
the community are ipremonished at, this season by;
debility, indisposition for exertion, nervousness,
ac., that they need something to build them up and t
regulate their animal machinery. Do they want to
"fight it out on that line all summer,",or, to achieve
an immediate victory over their unplealant symp-.
tome, and secure that first of Heaven's blessings—
"a sound mind in a sound body Yei- - If the latter is
their desire let them resort to the BirfEltS with
out delay. 'nisi agreeable and potent vegetable re
generative will soon restore the system Ui its balance
—regulating the ilver, strengthening the stomach,
gently relieving the bowels, and giving vigor, ciao-
Deity and energy to the whole frame. These are
proven facts. No man who reads the testimony on
which they are founded can for a moment doubt
them. . - t
CURE OF FISTUL
Dn. !Mean : I wilte to thank yOh Ibr your kind
ness and ecientide management of up , disc-misc. for
which I called to consult you some tibte in January
last. Youvill remember that I had a comPiication
of diseases, which finally ended in • ible fistula,
::whlch I had been 'drifted to riot loe," oa ac
count of a harassing cough, ethic it was feared
might fasten lt, on my lungs. I knew that thopea-,
,
lair mode of treating _disea sed male wail by a
cutting operation, which,_if stsecessfal at all, would
naturally' throw the disease upon the lungs or soma
other vital organ, on account of the suddenness of
the cure and the immediate cheek to the discharge,
which mi n c er was 8831114117 provisionOlature
to get rid of s me snorbid condition of tilt system.
.y fees p e rfectly satisfied that vow method Of treat
ment, purifying the system, and local applications
to the atalons part. most 'cure, if anything Could,
,without cutting, which I and it did, and 'I tun happy ,
to report myself well in every particular, with
sounder and better health than I have had tor years.
L would also add that the applicatiobs you Made
were almost painless, and have left me a newsman,
with aline energies and vigor of restored health.'
- ' Yours, gratefully.
DR. 'KEYSER'S CONSULTATION ROOMS $Oll.
CHRONIC DISEASES, No. IRO PENN STREET,
frOm 9 A. M. UNTIL 3 r. 24i .4
June 11t.141808i , . 2
"that
DIL. SARGENT'S
Mfl7.
ant- NOTICES—••To Let," "AirSak,• , "Loat.l
" Wants," ".Ftrund,' , •'Boarding," &e., 1 ,!
seeding , FTWR LINES each win be inserted ti these
'column* anee for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS'I eoeh
suldittemat /foe FIVE CENTS.
-----,
WAN*3---SITUATIONS. - 1
--'-------''
ilj A Pi.rk Ell-4. SITUATION.4-TOI
. v y ' MILE, OWNER..S.—A good, competeiithilt,
ler wants avane as Buss Miller, or to`ake abuse
of a Flouring .Mill, by bare or ea,h. peaki En,'
Usti and tierman. Well recommended. Imitur L :of'
CAUL PApSLAIL, 53 Fuiton nt., Pittsburgh.
---- -- --- 5 - •-•
lATNTED-7S!'I:UATION.—AII sit.
, ation as CL.k.ith, or Assistant, In wstore.
by a you .g man who is not afraid to make himself
useful. . ddreiss B. OA Z ETTE OFFICE.
WANTED---HELP
•
'TED-]HELP—At, Employ.
,i rut ()Moe. No. :4 St. Clair Street,- liOyg,
Gllta.S • I nd MEN, tor different kends of emplo
ment. I .rsons wanting help of all kinds can be
sunelled • n short notle,l.
.__
IVA TED-ROLLING NIEL
MEN. At the GLOBE - ROLLING MILL.
Clnelnn ti, Ohio._ one Br:A-eI:WS HULL TURNER;
one goo " SMALL MILL ITEATER &ROUGHER,
for sofa iron. .., , ,
r NTED—SALESMAN. — To 80-'
ficlt orders for a celebrated PICTI; RE, that
g rapidly. Address B. R., Box (3,, tblsotace.
reference and salary wanted.
Is salt!
gist
N T Eii-BLACKSMITIL-rA
1 good BLACKSMITH. that understands his
nc,
bosun'. s, will receive good wages and steady em.
plovnrent. None but algood workman heed apply,
to-31 /Hbi GRAHAM, Temperancev tile, Pa.
WANTED-BOAR
AXTANTED—BOARDERS.—A gel
tieman and wife, or two single gentlemen,
can he accommodated with first class boarding at
No. is AV YLIE STItEET. Room is a frocit one, en
second floor, and opensout on balcony.
WANTED—BOARD.— Desirable
board for a small family without children, ID
tggsTinntgint'Nn.,Pre.ntofiler."lll,;.natib.e. hid"!
, -
WANTED BOARDER S.—Good
board, fine front rooms, with gas, can be
secured at 0.00 per week. Day boarding. (1,3.50.
For single gentleman. At 46 LIBERTY STREET.
_ _...,-.
WANTED—B 0 A BDERS.—Gen
tlemen boarders can be accommodated with
good board and lodging at N0..25 FERRY ST.
WANTED_AGENTS
TAT ANTE D-zAGENTS -- For Na
TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOO BS.-13a - 1.0 Steti
Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX, with or with
out frame,. one agent took GO orders in one day,.
Also, National Clunpaign Biographies of both. 145
caws. Pins. Badges. Medals and Photos for Dem
ocrats and Repuld Leann. Agents make 100 per et.
sample packages sent post-paid 'or $l. Send at
once and get the start. • Address GODSPE,EII &
CO.. 37 Park Bow. N. Y. or Chicago. 111.
WANTED--AGENT.—As Tray
- EI.ING AGENT, a man well acquainted
w th tne Queensware mud Glass business.- None
other need apply. Address I!. 0. Lock Box UM.
Communications confidential.
WANTS.
N \ ,,,
Nt ),
TAT A T S.ID—rAiRCHASER — Foir
an nterest la , an established business on
Fifth street. Terms/00 0 cash. $5OO in tour aad
1 1500 in' 81. months. Address BOX H. this office.
i r. t , -
_ -
WANE'LD--1100111S.—On second
• no r. two unfurnP , hed lodging Itoo3le. for
a small family, within three squares of the Post
Mace. Address L. J. L.. Box. A, GAZETTE. °VFW&
WAIIVFED-7-COLLECTING.-; 4
Raving employed several•expettenced men,• F 4
we want parties wto wish to have their July bills
collected and settled in a busine , a way to call on us:
All accounts left with us will receive prompt atten.
Ron. We can give the best of references as to. N't
ability character and business habits. REED AC.
TUS7lN.,B7ltirant street.
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, sev-.
eral hundrecitaeres good lowi. hind, Tor city,
property. Address Ft, GAZETTE OFFICE.
LOST
TACIST—WATCII—S2S REWARD.
—On Friday, ,July 3d. between McKeesport, r
and rittsburghAin the Morning Ex.press Train or,
the Connellavilie Railroad, due in Pittsburgh at 16
o'clock A. .. LADY'S , 1401.,13 RCN TIN G. N CASE
WATCH. for which the above re lard will be paid 4
THR3 OFFICE.
s'llisT—On the 'gStit of June, .in
J T ~.Allegheny, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES.
he tinder 1011 confer a great favor and receive the
thanit.s of the owner by leaving them at . the DIS
-1.'XIX:11 or 'GAZETTE:It:Y.I7IOE. jy3
_____
FOR RENT.
co LiET-41001t1S.—T11 o Coni
munleatlng ROOMS, No. 4- •lisncock street.
all at No. 4 sTfoo..r,
rro LET-1 - 10U$E. — A new two
story, brick dwelling HOUSE, just finished, 44
sic rooms, celtar and Tani, No. 71 Clint*am St. ,
13Til BERT & SONS, 85 t 4 mithfield street.
• .
ffiO
LET—RESIDENCE.—on the
1 Commons, In, the cleanllest, healthiest and r
most desirable part of Allegheny . City, a three- ••
story Brick House, with all modern ImProre-
ments,.ln first class order; large lot, with stable
In rear. A part or the entire turnishment of
the hbuse, which is new, will be sold if de fired.
Address, with full name, Loa H.1.14).5. 368, Pitts
burgh.'
TO LET-STORE :ROOM AND
DWELLING.-B.ARE CHANCE.—The store
!mom .60 tm-t deeps and Dwelling House at present
occupied by T.. H. Klages. Jeweller, located at Nu..
89 FY:DP:HAL 8T1111e:T, Allegheny, will be rented;•
on favorable terms. There are nine large and well
arranged room , —three ou eaeh of second, third and
fourth floors. Gas and water throughout the house. •
Plate glass in store windows. PueseSktion twirl be
gi,en on August lat. Apply to C. WA'TLY. two
doors below.
LET—HOUSE.—A new hou
de'
. .
with Iron front. situated at No. 151.BeaVer
street, Allegheny. The house Is a good dwelling of
7 rooms, and has a splendid store Room 55 feet
deep. Is well situated for any kind of business.
'lnquire of NEAIIOUSE @ lIESPENIIRID, next,
door above, or at No. 168 OFIIO STREE'C.
TO LET-THE j STORE ROOM
No. 160 Ohto avenule,yttli dwelling above of
brooms, with water ; gas 4.'10 bath. Store room fit
ted up lu the tx.st manner with plated glass show
windows and iron front. i. Inqui re at office of FRA
ZIER RHOS., Ohio avenue and Sedgwick , street, Al-.
legheny.
TO LET`—HOUSE.--A ihree-story
131t1cli HOUSE, situated in a desirable street
In Alleglieny,Ulty, together with furniture ' will be
rented on moderate terms. For oartleularsaddress
B. 8., Box U, GAZETTE OFFICE.
I TO LET --STORE-110 0111— Ne. .72
r.. .1111-LIE STREET. Is now ready for ma mma
, Bon. Is forty-five feet In depth, sky-light back..
Krench plate glass front, flag pavement, and every
thing elegant and convenient.
FOR SALE
•
FOR SALE—BOUSE. — A double
Frame House, suitable for two families. with
lot 40 by 135 feet. situated In Braddocksfield;•tan
be bougut for 4000—one-half cash, balance In
and 2 years. with Interest. ,Inqiitte at W. K.
WARD'S. 110-Grant street, or of NORMAN TUS.
TON, at Port Perry. •
FOR otr E.—A. col+
tunable SUBURBAN RESIDENCE; with 6
agr ee of ground, beautifully . situated, Ja
Na
Wylie
Inquire of riEORGE S. SWARTZ, No. uok
Wylie street, or 63 Fourth street. •
FOR SALE—STEAMBOATB.-The
Allegheny *River Navigation Company offer.. ,
uile steamer ECHO No. 3-18 b feet on deck, 30
feet'brainl6 inch cylinder. 34 feet Stroke. The
I
steamer DA REES No. A-188 feet on deck, 30
feet beam. 15 Inch cylinder, 5 feet stroke. with ell
their tackle and matt, In good running order In
vite of JAS. REES,. Engine Builder, Duquesne l;
VOR SALE--410IISES.—A cone= '
.er !gent BRICE HOUSE, of four rooms, stone
cellar and lot, on Peach alloy. ntar Pride , streeti
Rouse is tor*, and price only $l,lOO. Also. a
HOUSt on Forbes street., for sale. Apply to Wil.
WILT N, corner of Pride and Forbes street.
k" •
Olt SALE—LOT IN McKEESP- '
NORT.—The half or whole of a lot 60 feet :
nt - by 140 feet deep, situate on Market, near
Be street. For particulars enquire of AV 0.
LL, L, Hull's Store, Fifth. near the. ocoot, de".
"eeeport; or address JOSEPH FORSYTHE 118
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. , .
Viqflt SALE-HOUSE AND LOTr-- . -'
One house cud lot of two acres of ;round lir .
llipsburg. Beaver county, Pa. The douse is a
two-story name, with seven rooms. The lot has a
number of fruit trees, and all in govd order, There.
is a cistern on the premises, and stable and other •
outbuildings. Will be sold at a bargain by RAM...,
BEY & HALL, Real Estate Agents. O. 0* Beaver
street, gheny.
, Alle . . .
, ~
VI( SALE.--IiORSES.—At InioVra'
RD'S tIVERY AND SALE STABLE, One IRA
ILY HORSE May); three DAPPLE IG.R.Li
HORSES: one LARGE DRAUGHT HORSELPirrA
lIVACE. MARES; two GREY MARKS.
WIREET, near Monongahela Holum. *.
Horse& bought and gold on commission.
'FOR SAL E-LHOtTISE. , --A NICE
BRICK ROUE, of eight rooms, on Mout•
ti ' t ? . 3e lrßlTlT l P, e e'or n iiet. r itl F ont r otel t y r iti t elitti n ag rie:ll
end street, Allegheny.
y. olt SA. L E--P 0 S TS.-LOCUST
POSTS, of any size required, by JOHN OYER,
T. 'Corner of, Ridge street& and AHvgbeuys.vezies
Allegheny City.
..'- ~.>
1.7
1
I
1
t;I
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