4 EittilitgljGaFttt. PDBLIELBD DAPY, • • PLAN, REED & CO., Proprietors., P. B. PiNNIHMT, JosimI z&zip s I T.T. HOUSTON. N. P. DUD. - iff,dlton and Proprietors. OFFICE:. : GAZETTE 'WILMS, SOS, 84 AND 88 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PAPER IRE Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Alilleghany County. ot inrtar —.lkiiiv. Beini-;Weeitiy One rear . ..S. One inar.gt. • , i OW month. 76 Six mos.. 1. , /rifle week. 1p Three Moe /Inn carrier.',; ' - MONDAY, JULY 27,'1888. National Union lieriblican Ticket. FOR PRESMT: , I - lILYSSES p ANT. 7011. VICE Pitg.SIDEFT: scntv LEEt OLFAX., IPOR AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENN , A. JOHN F. nharritAiger. 70 ' R 13tIRVEYOR GE: i iiIRAL OF TENN9A. JACOB N. CAMPBELL. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LAIIGIY. • G. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelphia. THOS: M. MARSHALL, of Plltalitirgh. District. '. 'District. • ; s• 1. w. H. muonsa, 111: Samna. Smoic, S. W. J. Pcm.t....c4, , 14. B. F,.44 ELGIONSZLIX. i. HICHAsD CHAS. H. MILLER: 4. O. W. HILL., GIOROE W. 8.1.Dr.8, I. WATSON P. MCGILL, 17. Jusis sTsw.urr. 4. J. H. BRI:40111:1IIST. IS. A. G. OLDISTEAD, T. FRANS. C. HEATON; 19. IAUZB SILL: ' S. ISAAC ECKERT,. 20. H. C. JQHNSChks • IL MORRIS HOOVER; • 21. .1. H. &WING, ID. 1/AVID M. Host), ". W3l. FICLW. HaviS, . 22. A. W. CAAW7O2..D. IL W. W. liscrelit.l4. , 24. J. S. Rarra.x.r • • CoUNTY TICKET. 00Nallit8k 21D-anstarer.... `..JAMES 8. NEGLEY.' .- . , CMP3611:811. 230 DISTII;CTo THOMAS WILLIAMS. ~, 1 •, ; o the dee-lelon of the Dostisrista of Vie District.) DIURICTATZDRIRY. ♦. L; ?EAMON. .assurzur IISTIIICt ATTORNIIT. J. H. tLecx. r iTATX. 9 &NATI. teams L. bstaLkat...,•• Aseamemr. • GEORGEITILSON OEO. Y. IIoRGAN. JAXEBTMPHRE A-XL° TI VIN.O BNT - MILL E BAltt/E, NENE. corratna,pB. HEN - RY LAILBEET. cxiitthselowEte. JONATRAN NEELY. t+oa • • ' -•- • COttirtT HONE Din.r.crou: J. G. IitGLILS.Y. Headquartern itepublieen County Cla 7 :, milttee, City Hill, Market Street. Open every day. County Committee• meets every Wednesday, aV2!. el.. • , WE rarsT on g a insideiagas of this• 1710r11; stag's Glean*::'ilicend page : Epheme ris. TAW and Sixth cages : Conanavial and River 2ietcs, Beventh page: ' inWisting Correspone { emes. Concerning the Editorial }unnion. ' GOLD elosedOn Saturday in New Yorks THE/ Senate has respo' nded to the 'mar I:neat of the country in rejecting.the nom'- , mations of Dsinii* McOitagraztzP, PEE 3u2ntiand JEFF4I3O/... CONGRESS takes recess to-day, to gsep T , tember 21st. A.:vas deal,of bush:Leal was, disposed of on: Saturday.; among the bills passed were tblisilh L3r the 'protection of American iibread, and tOiaendiii bankrupt Tag ratificiatiOn 'of the IP7th amendment " by Georgia wail followed , on Batnide~+ bl - the admission of Ibeilepreseitaiives House. Her Senators not having. reached Washington cannot be'aworit,itt untir , a4 meat session, but,the„reOuttntetind of 'thii State is recognized as 'complete.” TUE Danville 'Anierscaa. mentions • that the Commission; appoliated'bithelatii'Lig-L islattire to locatt'theneW.,tnnitic.Hosidtal , . have selected the ,farm of Mr_ ;;' l'utrrino, near that town; 'that the convair since was executniklast 1 10 1864 - !lon of the GeVernor, and ; thatthe work wili be commencodlmmedlatalyi ' WE print this morning. an. Intereathig:let-- ter from our editorial associate, now with the excursion partylo theltockiMountaini.. The party were at the end of ; the track, at Mount Clayton, 710 miles west of Omaha, oft Thursday last, ,hilt left orrtiiiii retuin the same day, after witnessing the laying c 'one mile Of track;in three hours:' , ~, I , HON. DATID L. NaMITEE expiainst,elsi .-where in .o:naity!s paper that his name was used as ndelfgate tp`:the,,Laboi:Reform _...-Convention for - ,thiS eciunlY, /his consent. This consistswith *last 'we have - - - heretofore said, that the asseinblage Wasin no proper sense a representative body, but manufactared Only by `ii few sehemil3g poli ticians to serve alkille,insis of a bargain with the Demcicrab3: ' • READ WHAT the Georgia rebel Demodra cicyfsaid and did on - Tlfursday laatl cne` of, thernisaid the South rebelled for her Tights and that war wail', wrongfully made upon Ater. Another ono "pledged Himself before GOD to fight to tite,, last” against the new govonments. &it'd (Toottns) declared all the Congressional . lpOsistfon to be void, while fvfourth potvol t out torrent of dis loyal malignity and bca'spVemY whiCh will as tonish and alarm the - ctilliGy'.'drcOUrSe, it is needleis o add that ille'CiifiliventiOr(ratifie4 the New . York nomination! i Malstform., These rebels take uppemocracvjust as it - was when it impaitigN t r othoulae l ; arms in 1801. We whipped theitidnee,lbut will --Lave to do it agaik, T ifllklllitliked his new -1 found Copperhead friends can . fire the south. ern heart to a feitinnilt'ali. "- ; The spirit sod sentiments of lhe'Aila i ii4 like the - legitimate,truita - sad revolutionary teachings: t TIRE, PRESIDENT'S CONCESSION. It is stated that the President is about to asue an order reorganizing the Southern 'military departments, and withdrawing the troopi from the States . which have been turned over to their.civil authorities respec- tively. It is also said that this order will originate in his desire to see a collision pre cipitated between the loyal. 'governments of those States and their rebel - pbpnlations, whoie hearts hive beep fired by the ineen- diary ittatigatiuusof _the Dgmgeracy.. But, tis also said that.the ?residua; proposekto recognize the new State ofticers 7 elect, "an early decision can be obtained from the Supreme Cburt against the constitutionality of the reconstruction laws uhdei *hi - eh they have be,en choswi , There is , no room for doubt that the President would" gladli see the whole'WOrli Weskit. elngie c0py....eL50 I 5 copies, cacti. 1.25 ". - ' • 1./ 5 and omit to Agent. of reconstruction'uverturned, but there are • very- good reasons,..deduced from past ex perierm,' for, believing that. although this desire =may and will drive him to the ex treme verge . of positive malfeasante in his execution 'or rather non-execution of those laws, yet he will , do as he has done before— he will aim to forbear' Complicity in such. overt acts as will make a case clearly justi fying his own removal from office. This opinion is confirmed by tho other reports, of the new military. °vier to be issued, and of tbe recognition of -the new governments Hie withdrawal of the troops will in itself commit, him to a positive recognition of the Reconstruction policy. It will be his ac ceptance of; its completion in those States. It . is the Executive acknowledgment that the responsibility' of the Fedend power, as glacially defined and directed by the reeenstruction system, is-ended' by the perfected operation ofF.,the systom •itself. The case admits of no. other consistent ex. plithattinit i Continuing, in the line id Ex. echtlie dafj, the same, lineofprotestageins the validity of these laws . which is flagrant in hiii political - speeches and his inetistes to Corigress;the only. thing he eould: Itigi-' 'cilly, and. consistentlY do would be to 'vrith hold,enr Interference in the situation - i the troops would, be undisturbed and theaftfficit ity of the military commanders would re main, as it has been, unrestreted. Ignoiring the new State Goiernme 7 nts, le 'could have - no shadow of a title to • 'reorganize the de . ;nutmeats aid ;to" withdraw the Federal force& This, then, Is his dilemma. Hold ing still to his political dentmelatioriti against reconstruction, •he must leave the troops and the mi itary control Undisturbed--which Wouldhplainly fatal to any rebel echeme 'of Yiolenize against the new lißrrerri-. meats—or witheavving the Federal con trol, -with its armed' force, he commits himself clearly and obsoletely to a recogni tion of:the reconstruction laws, and for the first time in a most conclusive manner. We =mot surprised, therefore,, by the state went that he accepts thelogiealconseouenee 'of his new militaryorder, and agreee to ex tend some sort of-official-recognition to the new 'governments. He May . lakid no doubt will, Where occasions offer, continue to ful minate,, in his official and unofficial utter-, anal, new denunciations against the ptilicy . of Congress; but he wilt `find the difficulties , increased in the way of his refusal to heed the demands of the new goyernments for' Federal protection, or for its: aid to suppress any insurrections that may occur, However, much and bitterly Mr. JoitzriON may here lisig.4igsittat the reconstruction policy, ,he hair coniinitted himself to its eXecntion. Looking ; one Way; he is tolerably eertainto - row another, for 'the residnituf . Inn. term. , Are we adsken in supOsing that the gel icy x - the ' of al acts of the - Exiiiiire are now and wi t asthma - tObe . jarsidyy.iiifin enema:by the sounder advice of - his new At. iftnility: general,/ Or,.shalr, Iret atizihtits this 'auttirishinceess of practical wisdom in the Execative,counsels to the inherent force of that •legic ..'ai events which., , ..undieturbed, will work Out every problem of State to its natural and consistent solutfoi t ' -, - There is no danger'that the Supreme Court , will ever decide, with any formal and clear precision, that the Reconstruetion acts, are invalid. That tribunal,disnalsseci,the whole iizielianlist winter', as a political one and sinot 'Within their jurisdiction. Whence, Alte,infeiiiiee is still more obvious that' Mr. 4 innissoze4, recognition of the new govern ,niAnts willie finab i even with'himself. HII talk Way be i inflammatory and incendiary fprTa.while, bin his Executive acts will be isrikallYieoittrolled Within the law, and his zulininistration trfay'be 'ctinbliided with' the 'energetic repression of violence which his :owtt language shall have done much to pre. ciptate upon ,the Southern States: But, 'iiheiild'hi Tail in this line+Df his clear Execu lige duty, he Will have made a very , , strong case 'against himself—and ho knOwe t - —....___. .• . .I. :iI;,P fins ?resident has ordered thirSeeretiti of War to withdraw all the raihtary„fsoi4 the Southern States Which.bave representa-; fives 4L' Congress. Why:/nes he , make this distinaiOn between States which 'are repre sented• apt', ''States,, which are not? Ile ,maintained, in nlate vettmeasage,'that the all stood on a common basis of right..W4% ddelitie not treat thern If . the re,-,admission of most of'the South ern States to representation is a reason- Why the billitaty shall be withdrawn from their botl,tiern, why not apply the sani~ + tileeis=' !c o td ,a 4,o'e States repzsge4t,edJu tha,two liopaqsl,,•T4at would , concentrate theimill tary in the three Stittei ro-oiganizeti, , in the District Colubibia and itielterit: torten; If ,the coil trr should be fully or. .ganizei; into Stat,s, the, arfuy..upo.n._ this plan would have to be banisihe4,,to foreign parts. This the Fireeide'ne a sinisier)pd to gain, by taking the military from the'pliints where it is most needed ? • r- , " ' -THE - delay in ~ ,}lie. pghhealiPß ' mpprk's I l t,tter Of eMptOcertinea.ftiOnen-, tion whettet suh letter bait yet been Writ ten. ,Strong Ho pes are et, tertainedin mio j` Dernoerctic-:quartere that he will yet with draw, antlelloot the Comtnittee..tti entlitAnOre poptdar and-less, ohjeotiontible. ' matt: F l irritaps it s , is teared`that the relc)ele„ would( Ikea insist upon advan cing BLAIN to tfie r Y>eeei`igC , cite ticket. PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 27, 1868 Tun Onto Repiibllcans Have niade ndmi nations for Congress in ten of the nineteen districts of that State. Four of these (Lsw, NENCE, WILSON, pINGEIA3I and G.AnviE.l.4 are re-nominations. CoorEn, in the Xllltli , District, is also supporied by the working men,,and will beat Monoeir, his competitor frJrn• Cumberland Gap, by 500 to 800 ma— jority. Stick a pin there. COOPER is. no sham; "with - hands white„ as a woman's," (a to 1381CN0U8.,) but a working man, and though himself auk employer, says "come, boys," instead of "go. boys." The workingmen of his district find that the ights and duties of all classes are.faithfully embodied in Republican ..principles, and nominee will ably represent -- them: This ii'the more fortunate since COOPEII,4E( the only real, genial:to workingman it. the' held'(fongress west of the Alleghenies, and the certainty ofjila election ensures to his supporters a hearing ort• the•ftoot• of the XLlst,-COngress. B. II: Moon]; Esq., is the nominee in the XVth District, and will be elected. The 497 Copperhead ma jority of last year ialiound to be beaten by the men" of whe'sedeferminatiOn and energy the following statement•is-inade: . , • "The Monroe courtly delegation, after riding eighteen miles in burgigt,to the Wet% and, finding no isteatill.m4s running, citt account of low water. iinniedlately procured a skiff. and rowed the entire distance to Marietta, tifti-tive =heat .blistericg their, hands, but arriving wit in time to take part in the proceedings of the Conventien." Wz are informed iv Bon. D.D. T. F2* RENBNiaRTII, ' State `Sena . from - Upskur abitni . y,,West t at an iron motm: tain exiitsin the uppe ition Of that coun ty,'of greater exten and "purity than any other known body ,+f iron in the world, not excepting the famous irenmountain of Min ,aouit and that tinder this vast body of iron there is a` vein of, litittainotta.coal, theaaur: ing on the face where the Buchanan iriver cuts through,,twenty-Ave feet in thickness. He 4clarel this ore to be so pure that a blaSkimitktool6i. piece and forgeol a lierse. This deposit 'hi to the:weet branch of the Monongahela _Ayer, and can be reached , from this,; city by a railway not exceeding one hundred and'fifty miles in length. The Monongahela Valley Railroad, provided for by act of the last Legislature of 'Penn in the dliect range. ,This line iseathriated at ninety miles to Morgantown. A. bill was passed, at the same time,' by the West Virginia • Legislature, to extend this t prOjepted line on to this mineral district, a firther dilitance elf, sixty ,miles. • ' 1r FILL be remembered that when Presi• dent Icitaion was "swinging around the -circle," a Crowd gathered to see him as he poised Johnstown; that, the platform at the railway: itation broke down under the 'weight of people; that lives were lost; and that suits were brought to recover damages. The, Supreme Court has decided, Judge 43ssaaWOOD delivering the:opir&n, l that the •repitrittinla Railroad CoMpany is-not brae. The Court hold that the plaiform of a railviay company le . nOt a public highway; that it is a structure erected expressly lAa ac comma:late passengers arriving and depart,- ingv and that all other persons entering' upon it are trespassers; who can be ordered ' -off or removed . by whatevir force may be ner,esiary, Ae the individuals injured at Johnstown were not passengers, but were draliii to ;the ststign, and; upon ,the platform, to gratify curiosity, they were where they had no legal right to be, and heice the Company'eannot be made answer- able for any injury hapPeriingtO them when "there. • A'.scsit*fAT notoriona politician whose name is on the Miscegenatiott ticket in this cxottity has, in the,Leadsr of,yesterdsl, the tollowinglirstaate notice! • " • The candidate Or State Settatitrr. A. itr:Voster, is a pattern= of luotebaltles and erratic! pont lee. If salltske not. bait? esprod, 1p ale time.: se a TAW; A b l re r aZ ib iiire itrf..!“'ll l 7f; la r e a And the Leader might hate added pat stubs' ile enrollment among those 'whom Bt ant stigmatized aahell-honnds thilketyrelts ego, this ' . .iyerything-by.turnsancimothing. long politician es with the most malignant Copperheads, in' his clanior for the restor ation of rebel rights.: !It is a inibiect• fors curious speculation to know what - his next political somersault will be, in that himigry quest for an 'Mike' never has 'veen and never will be satisfied. UNDER THE -Ow X.lVth Article of the Constitution, Btateti which do not I.colored suffrage will have their represen tation diminisned accordingly. The,census of 1870 must, hovrever, be first taken, 'When the new inovi t sion will operate. Pennsyl vania, haviniabout6Boo o colored residents who are now represented, although not voting, may lose a member, if the deduction of this . number shall bring the fraction below one half the ratto, which is likely tto be near 150,000.. Maryland, Tennessee and . Missouri will certainly lose one or more members each, 'tutees the suffrage be given to their large coloreffpopulatlon. TIIE.ZS GerMaTlia, the German Democrat paper frena,wikich we copied a strong article against' . the New York: plat formand ticket, a fiii . days since, followed up- its denunciations a still stronger article' in 'its succeeding issue. The,Ger man Den:LOA-ate of Ohio are:;abandoning theflWaity , by plo4stanto, it said, iud enrolling themselvesamong friends-of GRAKTanq Peace. li;tige &litre Suite of lirojqik, the reNction ,iaoaluilly manliest, 'and the 'assurances are eratitYing, that, as a tOdy; the GOman voteri:in' ttle7bity and ,l3lßce will hercaftei f loo'o4To of the Union. .Tnit aMluhl meeting of thelienrelylfittlit' ;Teachers'-Association will be held at 'Allen w% w , ,l4igh Conn* , inAhe , ; 1 4!iii !huh days of August._ The State Su- . periiiifindiiita. will meet at Hai risbilig - On s' lueitayr; kei4oy and SLOr.l4y,prePet:l- 1 eing• to 3 . - TRZ A.tlanta (Ga.) Ifele , ?Deirlist44 : "Tha ili,''afe l ikter will aeeurn to .611. ANT a half .mlllll[ll] more votes thaci vi . e'el'ifeeteXto( ger, tsi,,Biguourtand"pw4nia nomination) The people Want liese4, nti4 not ,us have proem.' afar Cliitfta r ts Gltinotla pas heft made We &publican nominee Mn Philadelphii for District Attorney, since the withdrawal of Mr. MANN and Dirs HAZLEIIIIRST. Mr. GIBBON is a native of Delaware, but has spent all his active life in Philadelphia. He is a lawyer of reputatiOn and a citizen without reproach. .He served three 'Years in the State_ Senate, and was after wards Chai .man of the 'State Committee. He did not .k the present nomination, but he was song • t for the place. • las • A: sus.'passed the Legislature, of West 'Virginia o Friday of last week, coriaoll- • datlitg.the . =handle Railroad. Company of PenitaYlirania, witlk . the Holliday's Cove Railroad Company' of, West Vb.:gilds, and the Stetibenvilleand Indiana 'Railroad Com- Party of. Ohio- the consolldsted Company 13 being kno n as,the Pittatiurgh, Cincinnati :and , at: . nis. Railway , Company. This enactment enables the line to be operated 'under one harter instead of three, as here _ Towns failed to accomplish his old threat that he would call the muster-roll (of his skies on . Bunker Hill. But the Cop perhead Ivldem who bound the' Northern Democracy at, New York, and have laid them helpless at the feet of. Southern rebels. once more, are doing the job for Toomns better than he could do it himself. He will call the roll of his slaves at our October polls. Thishrinkage will astonish him and hisNorthem co-plotters alike.. 4 . IT Is said that when BLAIR stumped Indiana iei 1860Vagainst • Dont:meg, he branded the D i etnocracy as a "vile, miserable party,"'and abused nottor4s,and thanIRICICS SO lierecly that VOORHEES called him. (BLus)• the "prince of blackguards." Vooagene hay ink, now been:renominated for Congress,, can ask Bra.re to tome end' harangue "the, vile, raiserable - ;party" once More,,from. Dernooraticitemp.: • —• • 'TNT farewell order of - Gen. BtArn; the present Democratic; candidate, to Ids army corps previous to ittbeing mustered out, it dated Louisville, 'July filth, and reconi menOs the 'contisCldion of :Southern . to provide homesteads 'for the Union soldier's. He now believes that Southern rebels should again butcher the boyt in blue, if they attempt to , maintain the Federal. authority.' Timms is vast undeveloped mitteml wealth in West Virginia.° Perhaps no , other irr tkon or the globe offers such facilities for the production of Iron. Bellamy , commu alcatlons 'are now lacking, but in the course of events these will ultimately, and it no distant period,, be , supplied. Then this la tent opulence will be brought out and util ized. • • Tuts Libby prison has been suggested as a suitable place for a Democratic headquar ters during the Presidential canvass. Is IT TRITE that DemOcratic meeting''', to ratify esrmonn and Bi.ant; are to be beld at Andersonville and Saliibury CARL. SClitial will speak in Pennsyl. van's, on the political issues of the canvass, in the latter part . of Anglia: • the Georgia Rebels In Council—Pledges to Fight to the Last—Vtotent and Revo lutionary Threats-410 r and. Rerolettoit 'the Watebword. The rebel Democracy of Georgia held a State Convention and a made meeting at Atlanta ox the 23d, from a report of which _in the Cincinnati Gautge we extract as fol lows: - • ' • The rebel DeinfOrig',have,, for , one, day at least, re-taken Atlanta. Their delegate State Convention assembled . this' morning, and also their great mass meeting, the latter of which was a highly dinecessfal - affair: The delegate Convention met at 10 a. N. A committee was appointed to Select perms lent , While tbei were, out, Col. 1 B. Weems wit 'called on for a wed, *ho teld'them thit'the result of. their .auci cess in the contest:before-them would. be-to expel from Georgia the; entire brood of Northern vagrants. Noriheni zipsdallions and Northern paupers, and the Southern saisereynte now infesting her. This senti ment oWastrkeived with the usual ;ample merit of rebel yell. The Committee - on Bei- Incas introduced a series of resolutions. The first retitiesthe nomination of Seymr ur and Blair, the Second approves the . platform of the New . York Convention, because that platform recognizes the old Democratic doctrine of the "equality of the State& . A. J. Rinisey, of Columbus, made a violent . rebel speech, declaring that in the late war the South did nothing but -maintain their rights; I.lhat the - Government wrongfully made war upon her, and that the very 'day the war commenced the Constitution was overthrown. Dir. Clarke made a apeech pledging himself, before God, to flehtio the last the new governments that bad been set up• in the South. and their the Convention adjourned sine die. The maga meeting wet assembled raider a great artificial grove 0.1 the Public ,Square. Five thousand people were present. Bob Toombs, Howell Cobb, and B. H. Hill, the . three great leaders . of the rebel Democracy, all made speeches: Toombs tottk the broad ground that all the action of the Government In reference` .to the South for , the last three years was void and of no affect. Cobb followed in the same strain, and Hill poured forth a torrent of disloyal malignity and blasphemy which will astonish and alarm the country. The whole spirit ofthe speeches wasviolent and revolutionary It the extreme, Toombs aloneimaking any pretense' of decency or moderation. . , Tni; old presses of the South appear to lie..entldwed:with uew lice by the action of the'New Yuri; Convention... The }Ticks-, burg"./Terafftzga) l s • / • Here is the cisy solution of all these trot:l.4: bles.r We .elaint that we • have these rights secured to"tis by every. law. Then Itt us execnte them,. and iflhey:are prevented, Jet the Onus test uptin thOse who i n t e rtete. In otboiimetils, :we owe ;it to, ourselves to de-. mend our tights and. endeavor td exercise them, otherwise they: will never,be . forced ft is ow duty _or the PeOPie of Mississippi to seat themselves iqusre; open their rights at uneci. • • ZElBl.4T.ltilitsTlC COPPERHEAD —"I'm tak- Ingaip s suisieription to lire a snitite over the. pond nation or tar, ns at did- Chaald DEII4EOI4 .to i,h lot, do you?" (lappethlmd q.itire'a,t• do." 'Ohd*e DBroacrat tit'• it.-11, wau ! s•dioittig. is' jr‘ , 4 what A3, , )tiefour rifJo o wsuit •u lt er, if - you art. his you toitititt.r ,a o or t wist" POLITICAL ITEMS PiIICBYiVANIA was invaded by, the rebels July 1, 1863; New York, July 3, 1868. SEymoutt, it seems, is hunting up certill: sates of 'unity, during the war l Where's the razor-strop roan ? AN artist advertises portraits of Mr. Blair "in fifteen different positions." After the election be can:give sixteen—one of them "face down." Dciourrim says that Seymotitfought the, battle of Gettysburg. The Wilmington' (Del.) Comm.eraahays that is a mistake— ke only aided the rebels to fight it. , C _ onivriev papers 'say that the Hon. 11. G. Stebbins, formerly M. C. from New-Yerk, and Judge Pierrepont, one of the Sachems. of Tammany, will soon declare' for Grant: WFriurr is recommended by Frank Blair ass protection against musketoes. "Taken internally , in sufficient quantities, it will cause 'perfect insenaibiiity to,their stings."' IN 1862, when Seymour was elected Gov enor of New York, -Stonewall Jackson, riding by rail from Fredericksburg to Rich mond, called upon the people at every station tOr cheers for,the triumph of their friends in New .York; IN Virginia the Democrats have one La fayette Washington, a negro and Virginian, stumping - the State against the new Consti tution. He is regarded with great favor by the Democracy, and is fully.-recognized as, a "man and brother." THE Hartford Times, in answering an in quiry of the Tribune, says that the Demo cratic soldiers and sailors fought, duringthe war, on the platform of "the Constitution and Union:" This will be news indeed to N. B. Forrest and Admiral Raphael Semmes. "Tns war is over," said a Seympurite the other day , to a one-armed soldier who was turning a hand-organ in traion Park. "It . may be over to you," said the brave Boy in tine, lifting up his stump, "but it is'nt over lay a good deal to me." The Copperhead vamosed. .•• • - "Wargr think you of the Democratin nominations ?" ' inquired a Copperhead official of a, ono-legged Union'soldier, the °titer day. "I regard them as an outra *eons iniirt to the; American people," ~Ras sue soldier's reply, "and if any man asks me to vote for them, , I shall 'be tempted to • break my crutch Over, his Tim Zanesville • Courier says :. W. A. E. Rhodes, one of the most prominent Demo 'Grata in Springfield townihip, is out-strong ly for Grant pad' Collet. Mr: Rhodes has heretotore alweyslisen a Democrat, but he cannotendorse such revolutionary measures as: Blair's letter demands, and pied] es the Democracy to carry out. nom our Southern exchanges, we. learn. that the campaign there is to be condneted upon the Blair platharm exclusively Sep mour, notwithstanding his fine record •on the anti-draft question, will be eclipsed 'by his bolder and , more revolutionary associate upon the ticket. "Let ue•have war," layd Blair; ‘..'we will," says the South; "we will," says the Democracy, "Another war will 'wipe out the national debt and the Republi can party. _' Therefore, let as have war." Demorniers, read the following from the Macon, Georgia. , Telegraph,' of July 17:— "Hundreds of colored -voters were in the Seymour and Blair procession,. in 'Macon, last Wednesday night, and' thousands More cheered it on with right good wilt. 'The talk about 'a conflict of races' is all stuff, , The Democrats in this canvass are going to illustrate not a contlict,.but a co=operation of tacos. We mean that sokaewhere between tour-fifths and nine-tenths of the-Georgia ,negroes shall vote with us, and by.our side; in this election; and we mean in this to do not the slig htest Violence to the. negro!ti in clination!' . • , ' A Rita:. print at Jackson; Miss., evi dently don't like Grant. It thus relieves its miud: "Obscure in . .birth—groveling . and sensual in feelings—addicted to muttony and to the immoderate , use of whisky—of Very limited education—ateastomed to low and vulgar associations-denuded of all qualifications for °Zee.. EBB he any real, greatness? Assuredly. not. Neither statesman, orator, , writer or homing attain ed fame in science of literature. Strip off - the shoulder strape and he stoke dawn with' the neatens millions of his race. into the depthe of obscurity. A elever. fellosr In lager beer aidoone and tenpin alleys. ..One may look iii: Vain; tkitnigh the whole his . tory of the war, foiany evidence of science or skill on the part of Gen. Grant.. His eamptilgtivirere , biunders.- His victories were accidental.. Has greatness is a myth. It is imposeiblenimake a silk parse out of a sow's ear, 'so iris to make Agresti:Um out of Grant.", ' lna iloatheam Sup . porterl of Snyinaur and Blair., The Mobile Tribune, one of the organs of the Dernbcracy in thet"Quee.n City' of the Gult;" comes out in great . ‘fdree 'for Sey mour and Blair. The :Queen .City had a grand ratification meeting a few nights ago, and the Tribune gave the . gathering, a "first rate notice" in advance. ' Here is a ,speci.; men brick from editorial fabric "Friends-fellow-citizens • ofMobile— comrades of the Queen _City of the Gulf ! let us make one. More effort in behalf of our 'ights and our liberties. If tee are atteeat ful in the approaching contest, we dual re gain all Mut we lost sn the 'Lost - Cause.' We shall be freemen once more. We shall havia country. .We shall be 'able to re verse the iron rule which has been imposed upon. us. and turning that iron into brands of fire, hurl them back on the heads of the flagitious wretches who hive inflictedad ,mttny foul and flagrant: wrongs on our 'bleeding'conntry. Once more to the breach then,—yet once more 1 and when the cloud shall have cleared away from the flaming field, our flag— . the grand old Democratic Bag—will be seen in all its glory, and Streaming like-the thunder cloud armlet the wiud. Let us then rally once more around the dear old flag, which, we have followed so often to honor and vktory, Let us plant our ' standard in the midst of the field, and let us once more raise the war cry—Ahe who doubts is damned; he who dallies is a 'das tard., o Smarm arc being liunkbn the Osmund Mountain in Sweden for the working of cer tain petroleum springs which have been dis covered,, . According to the report of Capt. Lundberg. - who is at the head of the under- - taking, a depth Alai been reached of two hundred and thty.three feet.,Thc materials dug out are impregnated wit that species Of petroleum known in America as surface ell, and which ..is of a deeper color than'that generally used in Europe. A deterMination has ibeen wine to that the boring shall . be carried to six hundred feet, Wheru- the real. petroleum le presumed to be la great, alma .danee; A WASHINGTON telegram isai.st "It is said that Mr. Dawson was nominated to the Russian Mission by ie4uest: or Henry D. Foster, who is the Democratic candidate against the Don. John : Coved.) . for Con gress, and who desires to conciliate his former friends.', Tau Meadville Republican says: Every thing connected with the oil business looks clir(Trul and oil will• priihably command a good , price froin this time forward. Many wells are- now 'being drilled, and 6u►ine!s in the oil regions is reviving. PI rTSBURG II GAZETTE FOR TH CAMPAIGN. The Presidential fight haring now fairly begun, and the nciespaper press' being one of the best weapons for r cirectual warfare, we propose to furnish the GAZETTE for the Campaign at the , very low ;ate of 40 cent& per copy for the WEEKLY, anctS2 for Me DAILY, front now to the close of the Presi dential electicm. The GAZETTE has been an earnest, con. latent and efficient advocate of Republican principles, from the start, and it is therefore all the better quati.fied to prezent l _Republican arguments now, in this decisive contest, which must settle' conelasively whether the nation shall go back to the old do:nination of sksvery 'and the slave power, or go forwar d to the fait /Million, of the remits ctecompllshed by . ' the El The old bu... into new life by the De-moeratic nominations ca, New York, unhesitatingly' 'avow that all the Confederacy fOnght for , is to be gained in the .election of Seymour and Blair, and thatseeesston is not dead, but is to be' fully andfinaliy triumphant in the, success of the- DeMoceatic' candidatei. • It hat a!so been plainly given out. by the Democratic candidate for Vice Prisident, that the Democracy, if successful this fall,, intend to overturn by fore the . State Govern ments established by the people of the South, 'thus giving notice in advance of another war, and the, Demoeratic Convention, in nosnina- Wig him. for the rice . Presidency, gaVe Woe emphatic endorsement orthe party to the in eendiary and revolutionary threat. • Shall what the Confederacy fought for, mut failed, to attain, be now attained through *Seynu?sies --- suosess $ Shall. Secession, over urn& aid defeated tnthefield, be allciwed to triumph at the polls? Shall thaDecnoerciew under the lead - of ,Seymoisrl' and Blair, be, permitted to inaugurate a new .Reheilion? • If not, it , pehooves the RepuNicana of Wesi - ern PamaYlvania to Usher with an eerie* ness and real i4.lltting the perils o f the hour and one Of the surest Ways of meeting the en- : emy successfully is to circulate Bepublican. papers freely,_ and put them into the-hands of all who are killing to read aim; ' • To Oto t we Pifer . QAEXTTE at a . . e ?Si low 'rate for the campaign. There cwa very fete men whq.cannot cyjoki 0 - give : forty cents la aid the good cause by eircukiting. good .lielisubliedn 24)er, r_ Try it, friends, try it for your nisighbors. . , There is scarcely a . neigAbitritood in the coun try in which front ten to twenty more neatly papers cannot bit distrkitsted to advantage; and a few thousand weekly papers read care fatly trout 'not; CO the election'will do more good than tens of thousands of goripestioaal • trieeehes. • IS YOUR DISEASE REIEUISATISIK Many persorm, supposing they ire' suffering from this di-ease, have 'applied Llnaments. Plasters and other Rheumatic Remedies without Obtaining any relief, bee in fact 'the cause of pain is a derange.. ment' of the Kidneys. These are 'midi organs. but very important. 'Many obstruction or Interference wlthiti reactions' are indleatedt by pain in the back and loins, languor and weaknes% difilenity In avoid ing and urinatural color of the urine. A Dili:retie 'Mould .t once be resorted to. - ' , 88. ILUIGWIT'S .Ltisretic or Bac/cite/is Pills Can be.relled on-,for these purposes: they.h►Ye ' direct Inneeneson the cells of the kidneys, smuts Mane la relieving themo•: any foreign particles,. and stimulates them to a healthy and sigozotut se fku;limes iEtiseketch+s INWt COntotit nothing LlWlLTlou..belng composed of ea to to Tegetoele remedies; they ao not 6liken nor, grtpe7on the coin taw , , they act as vatic tome sod restores tone the System. :They aro reeediiisiuSed byw who Itaie tried them, , - • • w h o . „ Priee 130 Cents Per *d:. FOB BALL BY Dy.130019113.,501e prOprietOr, GEORGE • Wholetiale 0=6014 87 WOOD STBEiT. PITTSBI33I6II. DISASTER FOLLOWS NEGLECT. Wooever feels the premonitory symptoms of sick ness should rentembertbst it adds - tbeFegony ofself repnrach to the pangs of disease to retneniber thld , they might ham been prevented.. ' • , -Languor, debility and, low spirits are 'often - the peecursors of torrilde disorders. They indicate en -linmedlaietmeessity fors .tonic, and the best Lentos in existence-is HOSTETTER:I3 STOMACH RiT TEAS. Bleb headaehe, pain In the right side, and, yellowness of the whitesof the eyes are tinmt.staks hie symptoms of an approaching bilious at tack,"aad v , In order to wed it us, common orndenee dictates the propriety of resorting to the moat ernesclogiser all p oparationa-UOStETTERII hTO MACII BITTER-4. . • Flatulence, nausea, oppression after eating, irvegu . pricy of the bowels, and a dictate • for exer tion denote a disordered state of the stottcacb, ; which, It negleited, is sure to culminate In chronic; dyspCpsta,biat'which may be relieved in a few tipnces and - entirely cored In , a few ,days, by raking half a Whiegiasis full of ROST,ETTERId bTI MACH BIZ. TEM at' regillar intervals:'-311 physicians ,adesit • that Innumerable Ryes are saciiticea "every _year that might base been saved , by precautionary medi- _- elation. Remember That one of the principal uses or 110STETTER'S ttITTF.Itb is to put the sysiem In a condillori to Itsr;t. I-. recruits and re litotes the waning arengtii, and is, tberefore, ear? • cling needed wiring 'the aeason when intense, heat, makes addl heasy and constant drafts on • tbe4itil principle. CURE (W EIIiCTO-L.A. ' Dn. iCITBKitt IL write to thank you for your kind ness and eciehtlfic management of my disease. fag which I:called to consult you some time In.Januaryt 'last You will remember that 1 bad a complication of diseases,. which Neatly ended ,in &terrible fistula.' witiCh I bad been savii - o•d,to ••let alone." l on at* count of • a" harassing cough. >which It was feared , might fasten it on my lung's." -I knew that the peen. lair mode of.tintiug digemelt like,triine was by lentting operatinn, which, if successful at all, naturally throw the dleeise upon the lungs or aottia otlier Vital, organ, on account of the atoltlennes* of the e,.re. and the Immediate check tO the•dlifeharle.' Which I believed wait /11 salutary provision of nattirk, to get; rid.of some:morbid condition Of the system. I feel .perfeetly Satisfied - that your method of treat nt, parifying - tbe',system, and local applications, to the, astulous part, must cure" If anything could, 'without cutting. which I end it did, and lam happy to' report myself well In every particular, with sounder and better health than I have had for sears. I would also pad that the aopiiestlions you risder were almost palujess. sad have left toe a new men, with all the energies and vigor of restored health. Yours, gratefully. I DR. RRYSIEIt , ti 1.,.0NnD ATIoN 110011,8 FOR. DrIR.OSIC DltwASEn, !No, ists pr,su . ,,Tur,Jrt,, from° A. it. UNTIL 3 T. Jane 111*, 11111 k. , • =1 33 litietaits, galvanized
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers