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FRIDAY, AUGUST, 7, 1868
Natibuill Union Republican Ticket
NATIONAL
FOR PRESIDENT
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PIIESIDEN T:
SCHUYLER.COLFAX
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
• AT LANGS.
G. 'MORRISON COATES. of Philsdeluhlu.
THOS. M. 'MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
'Diat_nct. District.
1. w. H. BARNES, i 12. SAMUEL SNOW,
2. W. J. P01.2..0t1t, 14. B. P.W lICIONSELLIt
S. RICHARD. WILDICY, • 15. CHAS. H. MILLER,
4. G. W. HILL,_ 18. GROD,GB W. ELDER
6. WATSON MCGILL, IT.. JOHN STEWART,
6. J. 11. DiNlifillUßST, 18. A. G .14
. OLMST.4D,
FRANK C. HitATON, 19. JAMES SILL.
8. ISAAC ECK.I4IT, 20. H. C. JOHNSON,
9. MORRIS HOOFER, 21. J. K. SWING.
N. DAVID M. HAND, WN. PRIM,
31- WM. DAVIS, • ' 23. A. W. CRAWFORD,
33., W. W. limrcuma, 24. J. S. RuTA.N..
TIQIcET•
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENN'A
• JOHN F. HARTIANFT.
•
SOB 8131tVEY011. GENEUAL OF PENN , A
JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
covN - ww
CONGAZBS, 7LD DISTRIC.7
aAMMS B. KEGLEY.
CONGRESS, MD DISTRICT. -
THOMAS 'WILLIAMS,
Moblect to the decision or the Conferees of the
District.
DisTnicr ATroamsr
A. L.
,ASBISTIaiT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J. B. FLACK
STATE SENATE.
JXMES L. GRAHAM
ASSEMBLY. -
• GEORGE WILSON,
GEO. F. MORGAN,
JAMES TAYLOR
- M. S. HUMPHREVS,
VINCT MER,
',SAMUEL KE ILL RR.I
colvnoLtane.
HENRY LAMBERT. •
COMMISSIONER. • '
JONATHAN NEELY.
SURVEYOR.
H. L. McCULLY.
COSNTY RONK DIRECTOR. 4:.
J. G. HURRAY.
Headquarters llepublican County Com•-
mince, City. Hall, Market -Street. Open
every day. County Committee meets every
Wednesday, at 2 P. M.
rEtErr. on the inside pages of this
morning's GezETTE—Second page : Ephem
eris, The, Drought in Europe, A Painful
Story. Third and Sixth page. 9: Commercial
and River ltetoa. Seventh page: Wreck of the
.Frigate Hussar, The Worth of Bags, Agri
cultural Fairs, Burning of the Notre .7) am
. Tkeatre, Chessapot Tie, Clincings. • ,
GOLD closed in New York yesterday a ,
149. r
bilk:iltgfrolltvtleacei.igtglatt, ttetine;y:fusritniirvg
, He is consistent in the same preference
THE: President won't support General
GE ART. He finds it to be inconsistent with
the human constitution to befriend a man
who has put him in the tight corner that
GRANT did inthe War Office business. '
A rowEranm Democratic speech by Sen
ator REmaucKs, at New - - Albany, Indiana,
on Saturday last, was followed by a Repub
lican gain of seven hundred votes at the
municipal election on the Tuesday after.
Braun and Revolution no doubt helped in
that re,sult.
I=
Tze Republican Conferees for the twenty
third CongressionaLdistrict before theirlast
adjournment passed this resolution:
'..Resolved, That
~ the Conference adjourn
to meet at this place on the 10th instant, and
that our candidates be I requested to consult
together, with the view of aiding us in
making a nomination." -
THE Cincinnati Enquirer of, the sth,
having probably had a private warning
the tenor of Szvuotra's letter of accep
tance, "repudiates any responsibility for
the indiscreet speeches of HAMPTON, COBB,
TOCOEBS and:others, delivered since the New
York Convention." Why couldn't Mr. Sim
-moult have posted up our neighbor of the
Pittsburgh Poi:, in the same way, restrain
ing it from its indiscretion in declaring, a
few days since, that it fully endorsed WAD!,
limarroa's utterance's "One more um.
fortunate 1" I •
THE State authorities of Louisiana have
at last made a formardemand upon the Fed
eral Governtient for military aid to pre
* serve the peace and enforce the laws in that .
State. The Governor officially time s that
the rebel organization 'has become too gen
oral, too powerful and too well armed and
\ officered to be resisted by the fewer white
loyalists and theiverawed colored popula
' tion. He proceeds b') recapitulate some of
the more prominent facts, which show the
rule of tOsWiess spirit of rebellion in many I
of the rural parishes, and that nothiag but
• the presence of Federal troops restrains the ,
conspirators from taking forcible.possession
of New Orleans -itself. - The Governor ac:
cordingly,..after:stathe inability of the
constituted amhorities to enforce the kiwi
thus resbited, Makes the constitutional de
mand for Federal aid. .This ,demand, it is
said, the President, will • not • accede; to ,is
,
this form, insisting; that _.the application
must be make to the local ceinmander, Gen.
Bucnanarr. The country will narrowly
observe the action of the Federal Executive
in this case, as in others" that may , be pre
sented from the Bouth.this 'year, 'and the
President may rely upon it that he will be
held to the most strict and faithful account,
His fatiure to discharge promptly the duties
of a faithful Executive, in this and other
cases that are likely to follow, will very
justly be regarded as tantamount to a direct
and,powerful encouragement for rebellion.
THE spit - ft - of the Demoemtier rebels who
are clamoring for a removal of the disfran
chising restrictions in Tennessee is fairly il
lustrated by the fact that the very night after
Mr: JORDAN, a Republican member of the I
Legislature, had introduced a bill to repeal I
these restrictions, a bandAf one bnndred of
the Ku-Klux rode armed through the city of
Nashvillc. Of course, that put an end to
all talk! of granting the rebel request. It
was concluded that there would be time
enough to-enfranchise the rebels after they
had learned to respect the already existing
laws., In' the same connection, it should
be reMembered that the ex-rebel Generals,
who have really seen service, declare that
the tiOubles which threaten the peace of the
State are;all made by the "home Generals,"
rebels who never saw service at all. And
one of them, General linfatuv, declared, in
reference to their disfranchisement, thus :
"I will trust to you that enfranchisement will
come in due time. Nor. dlr. in all frankness, am I
one to hold you unforgiveable for my disfranehise
meat. When we first returned home from war, we
— would certainly (If permitted to vote) have been able
under our then franchise laws to have taken perfect
t: 3 .l n it e ig y l eg e n e t ni ro e l d l
a n ne n
g S e t . r s o t T
power you
or those so have
re
cently at war with your Illovernment. lean only ex
press my earliest hope that you who have withheld
will yourselves restore us the ballot. If this be done
it willyerify the assertion, that its denial was but a
temporary expedient for protection to the State."
SEYMOUR'S ELECTIONEERING
DODGE.
After four weeks of delay, the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency at last opens
hiri mouth with a formal acceptance, of the
nomination, in a letter which we 'printed
yesterday. It is stated, and generally be
lieved to be true, that this period of delay,
unprecedented in the political history of
any party, has been employed, first, in an
effort by Mr. SET/dons and his particular
friends to obtain the general consent of the
Democratic leaders to his withdrawal from
the ticket, with the substitution in his place
theon. of Mr. CHASE or Mr. HENDRICKS,
anal, leciind, that effort failing. in consulta
tion with those leaders throughout the
Northern States, as to the most proper
phraseology of the document which has now
appeared. It was felt by those leaders that
the indecent haste with which BLAIR, nom
, inated,for the second place, had anticipated
'his nominal superior, committing, the party
to an extremely violent and revolutionary,
-though strictly just, interpretation of its plat
form, had very seriously alarmed the peo
ple' and perhaps had fatally compromised
Democratic prospects in the canvass. The
"whelming 'dile" of public indignation
which BLArn'd atterances have awakened in
every loyal ,breast throughout the land,
breaking down the barriers of mere party,
and leading honest Democratic voters by
thousands to spurn his invitation to iniugu
rate another civil war, has had the effect to
convince. Mr. SEYMOUR and his friends that,
in adopting their incendiary programme,
I theyhad fatallymistaken the popular temper,
I
and could only hope to avert a most disas
trous defeat by an immediate change of
fiOnt. Yet; desirable as a more prudent
policy, seemed, they have not been uncon
scions of the difficulty in the way of mak
ing that change. They could not entirely
disown BLAIR and Revolution, for he was
expressly nominated upon that platform
pre-arinmuiced by himself. The frank but
"indiscreet" testimony of WADE HAMPTON
and other leading Southern • rebels—who
controlled important committees in the Con
vention, and who have put it on record that,
so far as the great sectional qgestion is in
volved,.the candidates And platform framed
by, themselves mean the nullification of the
laws and armed resistance to their enforce
i meat by Federal authority, and nothing else
but that—have still more increased the ern
, barrasament of the Democratic politicians.
They have not-dared to , disregard the crack
of the rebel whip, either by rejecting BLAzn
as the rebel candidate, by excluding his
proclamation of revolutionary defiance from
their platform of, principles, or, even now,
when the peril to their' partizan interests
has become so apparent, by dismounting
this "man on horseback" who threatens to
lead the Democratic squadrons plunging
madly into another civil war. Nor, on the
other hand, have they ,dared to offend the
loyal Democratic masses still more fatally
by an explicit endorsement of Mr. BLArm's
extremely dangerous °plaid:is.
We have the result of the month's anxious
counsellings in the elaborate stump.speech
with *hi& HORATIO Szvmorrn "accepts"
his nomination. A long-drawn, verbose in
dictment of Loyalty for its efforts to recon
struct the 'constitutional fabricwhich a Dem
ocratic-rebel treason had shattered, is art
fully designed to cover the phrases,
marked and decisive, in which Mr. Sax- I
moon attempts to repudiate the BLAIR inter
pretation. Under the guise of an attack
upon "Ra . dical violence," his letter is a
specious protest against all violence what
ever: Kr. Szvmotra and his friends, with
all other intelligent citizens, well know
that it is not the Republicans who have
used "violence" hitherto, or menace it here
after. They know that the:.whole Southern
land is to-day filled with the outcries of
Union men outraged,, robbed and assassin
ated by DeMORIEUC S. S. K. `rebels; that
from the Ohio to the Gulf the fields;which are
yet red with the blood of 'hundreds of thous
ands of our kindred slain by. rebel hands
while upholding the banner 'of the. Union;
again ring with the . old "rebel yell" of
HAmrrom, YAM% PERRY,' Toop.imii
BELL, and.other Itutdredi of Democratic
leaders who defiantly prOolaim' _the second
appeal to arms. They knoW.Ahat, through
out th e Republic, wherever the.voice of our
great leader is heard, the consenting voice
of a loyal people demands peace and obedi 7.
_mice to the constituted and .-laWfdl authors;.
".ties. They know that the _ only threalti of
violence which have been heard have fallen.
from the lips of their owncandidates , • an d
prrrsßußGii_ GAZETTE . : FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1868
. .
have been takin up and formally eeiterated
in that Detriiieilitia platforai which, declares
loyal legislation tote void, which pledges,,
its candidates to nullify . those laws by arms,
and which has naturally inspired its rebel
supporters with fresh and sanguine hopes
for the "lost cause" which SETHOIin and
BLAIR stand pledged to restore.
When Mr. Sgirmoun talks of violence;
therefore, it is the programme of Brant
'awl the Convention, as justly interpreted in.
-the light of the facts and in the plainest
meaning of the language, which he is at
tempting to repudiate. We must check this
siolenee, he says. Elect our, President and a
majority of the Representatives, he adds,
and it would not give us power to make
violent' and sudden changes, but .only to
check extreme measures. We all deplore
a'spirit of violence and, like right-thinking
men, abhor a condition of civil war, whines
HORATIO SEYMOUR. -.lt won't do, Rini Your
party cannot disown its platform; it cannot,
fair it does not, deny and repudiate the can
didates,nominated upon it and expressly for
it; it cannot deny the policy which its coin
mittee On Resolutions, (as testified to liter
ally and directly by Ilativiox himself,)
gave carte•blancho to that red-handed rebel
to shape, Ikrecisely us it now stands before
the world, sa the for Mal expresaion of D eine
erotic principles in this year 18118. No, Sir! '
all your fine-spun platitudes about "Radical
violence" must come straight home to the
party of Ilumit and RevolPtion, like 11l birds,
to roost in the congenial Ctipperhead ehatbsi
which hatched them. And your artful pro
tests against the Southern interpretation of
your- principles can avail you naught, be
cause that rebel interpretation is the only
teue.one. No sir! it is not in this way, not
by these ,ffilse recriminations against 'the
loyal living and the loyal dead, not by these
specious and hackneyed generalities of
groundless accusation against the loyal peo:
ple who are proposing to govern and con
trol that Union which their loyalty, not
yours, nor of your, "friends," has preserved,
not by your long-drawn vauntings of a ,
Democratic yearning for peace, and order,
and submission to law, and obedience
to the Constitution, and of a .holy
horror of strife and bloodshed a and
civil war, not by your empty as
surance .cif pacific intentions, to which
every mail from the rebel States brings
Democratic contradictions, and every South
ernwind bears the defying lie—it is not in
any such way that W. SEYMoUR and the
other Democratic supporters of Basin and
another rebellion can hope to blot out the
record of Their disloyalty, which, written
red in ineffaceable letters of blood, the best
blood of the Rerittblic, during four years of
'carnag,e, is to_be .re-traced again ' after N
ovember, under theDetruieratic programme.
No ! gentlemen, your platform and your
candidates have been already officially and
audaciously proclaimed to be what they are
—Rebellion and Civil War—and you will
find that the American people have too
much intelligence to be amused or hood
winked' by a stump-speech from the one
candidate, and that their hearts are too
loyal and.brave to be cowed by the treason
able threats of the other. The issue has
been written too plainly. Thank God that
,it will not need to be washed out in fresh,
blood, since the suffrages of loyalty will yet
suffice for the protection.of the ; Union, the
preservation or Peace, and the enforcement
of the Laws!
TIIE CATILE PLACA
Yesterday the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company forwarded from the East Liberty
stock yards four cars freighted with dis
eased cattle, parts of the three lots of which
we_have heretofore spoken. This was done
by consent of the Meat Inspector of this
city, with the understanding that they
should be treated as impregnated with pes
tilence, and that all practicable precautions
should be, taken against their coming in
contact with healthy herds. It was, also,
part of the 'understanding that the cars in
which they-were transported should not be
used for some time to cote in the carrying
of cattle; but should be employed in mov
ing oil. The chief reason: urged for this
arrangement was the fact that cattle dying
from disease bring at this point only eight
dollars a head, while at Communipaw they
command thirty.
The residue of the three infected droves .
remaining here are being killed as fast as I
the boiling establishment can ,dispose of
their carcasses, and when all of 'them shall
be disposed of the pens they have occupied
will be cleansed as thoroughly as they
can be.
So far no signs of the malady have ap
peared in any other lots of cattle in-the
Yards, and the Superintendent avows his
determination to take every possible pains
to exterminate all traces of the disease and
to prevent fresh importations of the con
tagion. '-
Admitting that the owners of these plague
stricken cattle, the officers of the Railroad
Company, and the Meat Inspectoi• have
acted in good faith, we cannot avoid saying
that we are not satisfied with what they
have done, or what they propose to do.
None of these inftcted cattle ought to have
been forwarded eastward. All of them
_ought to have been promptly killed and
their remains effectually disposed of. here.
The difference between eight and thirty
dollars for each carcass constitutes no valid
reason why cattle congregated at Commu
nipaw, or at the Yards between this point
'and that, where it is necessary» to stop and
feed or water animals in transitu, should be
exposed to the distemper.
Nor do we seath4any precautions what
ever are taken to prevent the arrival here
of other lots of cattle from localities at the
West where the disorder it prevailing in a
malignant form, The three lots which cre
ated trouble heie were not bought and tor
waked ignorantli, if •
•. - we underitand the
matter aright.. They are reputed to' have
been bought in f3angamon and cthampsdane
connileih where the contagion pre
io alarming extent; perhaps;' were eb
tiiiiied:at low figure" on that account, and
might have - 3riebbidn handiome speculation
'had %bey gotta through tied lide4 I r a taco
the infeCl49u disclosed.
there ,to , prevent other lots from
these same districts from arriving here ?
Doubtless the unpropitious results attend
ing the forwarding of therie droves will have
a tendency to check traffic in animals rea
sonably suspected of having been exposed
to the plague; but something more than
this is needed. The evidence Is patent that
cattle presumably Infected have been for
warded eastward from this Point In the hope
of making a gain of twenty•two dollars a
head. Why may not such cattle be sent
here from the West tipler n Illce induce
ment?
THE GIZIRMAN4ItANT..
The following resolutions were adopted
at a 11111148 meeting of German eitiZenti held
in Philadelphia on the tlth:
Baotou', by the German Republicans of
Philadelhia, in mans ineeti assmbled,.
Wherea p s, the Republican partyng e
is guided
by the principles of public honesty In regard
to the national indebtcdriese, of protection
In regard to the 'fetid' question, and of uni
venial liberty and equalit in regard to the
reconstruction of the Rebi I States, and in
therefore right In the mos important Issues
of the day; and whereas,
.11111 same party is
and always has been In Ii or Of the ii;;lf evi
dent principles of the Oluration of Indo
pendonee, that all men re horn equal and
free and endoWed with th Inalienable rights
of We ; liberty and the p rsult of happiness,
therefore
lteoolved, That it is o ly . the Republican
party which we can roc gnize as the true
representatives of these enuino democratic
principles.
Baotou!, That we therefore shall give our
votes only to the candidates of the Republi
can party, U. S. Grant and 'Schuyler Col
fax, whom we know as men of unblemished
honesty, undOubted ability, undoubted prin
ciples and tiled patriotism, and to.the other
and well tried and most capable men who
are nomlnated..by the Repubtican party, and
that we call on all independent loyal citi
zens of whatever partyLthey may belong to,
to do the sarae - 1 . • .
Resolved, That in order to carry out our
principles, we_have organized a Republican
Campaign Club, and we will make our best
efforts that at the next State and National
elections the whole Republican ticket, with
Grant and Colfax as our stradard-bearers,
shall be triumphantly elected.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
r---...---- ,
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. By John Bart
lett. Fifth Edition. • Boston: Little,
Brown, Co. ,
This is not, in the ordinary sense, a dic
tionary of literary quotations, but an at
tempi to trace to their source passages and
phrases' which are so striking or senten
tious that they have passed into common
use. All persons of eitensive reading
know that this is an exceedingly difficult
and delicate tmdertaking. - Ideas are the
mental currency of the World, get into cir
culation and keep there, or drop out, it is
most frequently hard to determine how.
Comparatively few thinkers have been
found much in adyance, of their respective
generations. Indeed, the mental progress
of the race seems to be the result of gen
eral movements, in which thousands or
millions share, more or , less consciously,
rather than in the efforts of particular indi
viduals. Books, for illustration, frequent
ly appear in Europe, and excite sharp dis
cussion; but when a stiidioui -American
takes them in hand he finds nothing new;
only a record, more or less perfect, of his
own thoughts. The ideas are net so much
in particular persons, as in the special age.
When in the development of things the
time has arrived for an idea or a train of
ideas to take root, it is found that, like the
rays of the rising sun, the light falls not
upon one, but upon many:
Whenever an attempt is made to find the
first embodiment of a thought, or a specially
terse and felicitous expression thereof, it is
hard for the explorer to be sure he is right.
The explorer, as he pursues his search, finds
the, same- precise' idea in a number of con
temporaneous authors, who were or were
not familiar with each other's writings.
Perhaps the Idea belonged to neither of
than, in the strict sense, but was part of the
common currency. The explorer goes yet
further back, through different languages
and generations, finding here and there the
same thought in use, till finally the pursuit
is lost in the depths of antiquity. The same
idea has fed unnumbered generations of the
race ; perhaps, descended traditionally from
beyond the dawn of letters.
However, Mr. Bartlett has essayed a
good work and Performed it well. His
bdok will be found not only pleasant but
serviceable for such as feel an interest in
tracing pertinent phrases in ordinary use,
to some apparent or acknowledged fountain.
AMENWAN ANNUAL CYCLOPIEDIA, 18G7.
New York, D. Appleton & Co.' .For sale
by Henry Minor, Pittsburgh.
This is the seventh Volume of a chrono
logical record of prominent events, em
bracing political, civil, military and social
affairs, public documents, biography, sta
tistics, commerce, finance, literature, sci
ence, agriculture and mechanical industry. ;
Within this extensive range all trans* :
ing facts are registered which any pertoni
in pursuit of general iniormrttion would
care to turn back upon; and ; these these are given
withgreat accuracy and particularity. There
is no other publicatiort irk this country that
supplies the same want ; hence, this Is in-
valuable to all men who dertire either to re
fresh their own recollection pr to speak and
write with definiteness upon topics of cur
rent or recent interest. - '
This seventh volume contains elegant
portraits of George Peahiidy, Anson Bur
lingame and Salmon P. Chase.
TUB NEW ',TESTAMENT HISTORY; -with an
introduction,' connecting thb History of
the Old and Now Testaments. Edited by
William' Smith, LL. D., Classical. Ex
aminer in the University of London.
Published- by Harper it ',Brother.; • New
York. Poi sale' by Henry Miner; Pitts
burgh. ~ •..-, , . _.
Helps for the interpretation and better
understanding of the Scriptures,' are multi
plying; and supplying a want felt by, stn.:
dents of Biblical •History, The demand
,
1 for such *l.*, ton,:-.takci A l wider swe ep
.than In former j.sTl,sm,ozpiequeriei ot, tho •
activity of Leyden-hi Sunday Beht*o4,
other de p th of Ofthich:hilfOr:Olfit .
~. -,
o
new work of Pr, 80th will. be, *100 1 0 1 :
--
as atalttabbr contOthitiotY'r l 4 . t4 l ,4.. ..
atudcOf '
tie Word iii tioLi
. 1 ~.-.,.. -.• ..,-..-d,r ,, .: ~,,,, _ -
OE
the :work is to supply it''Mannal Of New for- NOTICES—"To Sc!te ; '; "past a
Testament History as that of
,the Old Testa- c ee w d a ta n g t %;o7 6 l7.lNE7s ea " eh tct r6 lt i rei ' maerie:l7n thud "'
meat History, in press. It may fitly take cotionta gam for rwsNrr-rivß ciar4; sada
tou FIVE cksrs. •
its place by the side of the Histories of.cuic""`" :l4 "
• - -
Greece, Rome, England, and France, in WANTED---SITUATIOI s iS.
"Harper's Student's Histories." The work
consists of three parts. The First Book gives
the connection between the Old and New
Testament History; the Second presents a
harmonized account of our Lord's Minis
try, as related by the Four Evangelists, and
the Third Book embraces the Apostolic
History. The - work is also ,supplied with
valuable chronological tables, and a useful
index. It contains twelve. valuable maps
and twenty.soven wood cuts. Ministers,
students of theology, and Sunday School
teachers, will find this work of signal help,
and every library ought to have a copy for
reference. .
11 nriny Pow1:118, (Banker:) How . he
Achieved a Fortune and Married. By
Richard B. Kimball, author of "Saint
Leger ' etc. Published by G. W. Carle
ton itt Co, New York. For sale by John
W. Pittock, l'titsburgh.
Kimball's "Saint LegU" was received by
the public with much favOi-Some years ago;
and the author obtained quite a reputation
In the literary world, which may favor the
sale of this work. In this novel of com
mercial life we have wrought in elaborate
detail the operations of a joint stock contl
pany, in which the hero of the story plays :I. i
part in the drama, which is hardly up to the
morale of honorable commercial life. Fin
ally, our hero turns up as a flourishing
banker in New York. Bad as the name of
Wall street is, we quite agree with the au
thor in his views expressed in the closing
chapter.
EARTHEN VESSELS. By Archie Fell. Pub
lished by Henry Hoyt, Boston. For sale
by R. S. Davis, Pittsburgh.
In this - beautifully bound volume we
have ' a story of life and devotion presented
in an interesting form. The story is one of
tender interest, and is worthy to-be placed
in the - hands of young people. This house
is noted for publishing works of sound and
entertaining literature. This book is beau
tifully illustrated. Let it be widely circa
_
lated.
UPSIDE DOWN. osa bbott.
lished by Lee doShepard.rdßoston. For
sale by John W. Pittock, Pittsburgh.
The "Rosa Abbott Stories"%have attained
much popularity among young people. This
story of "Upside Down, or Will and
Work," gives phases of life in an attractive
form, and inculcates lessons at the same
time of moral worth, which cannot fail to
do good. This little volinne is handsomely
illustrated.
GOOD STORIES. Part Four. Published by
Ticknor a Fields, Boston.
This pamphlet series of "Good Stories"
contains the following : From Hand to
Hand, by Fitz James O'Brien; Count Ern
est's Home, by Paul Huse; Little "Peg
O'Shanghener; A Shabby Genteel Story, by
W. M. Thackery. It contains full page
illustrations and all for fifty _cents. Just
the kind of readirg fOr travelerS and pas
time.
IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM?
Many persons, supposing they are suffering from
this disease, have applied Linaments, Plasters and
other Rheumatic Remedies without obtaining any
relief, when in fact the cause of pain Is a derange
ment of the Kidneys. These are small organs. -but
very important, and any obstruction or interference
with Its functions are Indicated by pain In the batik
and loins, languor and weakness. difficulty In avoid
lug and unnatural color of the urine. A Diuretic
should t once be resorted to.
DR. SABGENT'S
Liuretic or Backache INll4i
Can be relied on for theEe purposes: they have s
direct influence on the cells of the kidneys, assists
nature in relieving them of any foreign partielee,
sindit ululates themko a healthy and vigorous ad
lion
Dr. Sargent's Backache Piles
Contain nothing s 'lnjurious, being composed of en
tirely vegetable 'remedies; they do not sicken nor
grtpe—on the contrary they act as a gentle tonic and
reatoree tone to the system, They are recommended
by' all who who hare tried them.
Price ISO Cents Per Box.
TOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sole proprietor,
GEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
37 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURAII
THE BILIOUS SEASON.
1 Seventy-five per cent. of the population or,thel
United States are more or lets bilious at. this wenn'.
The midsummer sun stirs up the bile es certainly as
it' vOlves miasma from the stagnant pools. It is , of
Ifie u.most importance, therefore, to check the ten- •
'dency of the liver to diseased aetion with that In
comparable anti-blitous specific—LIOSTETTEIDS'
STOMACH BITTERS. Neglect Abe early symp
toms, and the chances are that they will result In
remittent fever, fever and ague, or jaundice. It is
presumed that nobody deliberately desires to risk
an attack from any one of these. But carelessness
may bees disastrous as temerity. Do not procras
tinate. As health Is the • greatest of earthly bless
ings, it should be every rational being s first care.
_Whoever chooses to use HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
;AB a preventive now may escape the biljous epidemic
And endemics which so generally prevail toward the
close of the heated term and in the fall monthll; Is
_it not worth while to be forearmed when the means
, :
of defence are within the reach of all? The BIT
TEM ire a 'NATIONAL BEDIEDY. evebviheee
procurable, and endorsed by the intelligent of every
class Bead what leading members of the 00MX1114-
inity., clergymen,. phyidelans, authors, statesmen,
men of science, artists, travelers and distlngo (abed
soldiers, say about them. On the , strength of these
credentials give them a trial. They will be found
the very best anti•billous medicine that modern
pharmacy has - Introduced., , .
- : CURE OF FISTUL I A.
. .
Dn. Ititkems:A write to thank you for your kind
ness and scientific management *fluty disease, for
which I calied to consult you some time In January .
last. Yon will remember that I had a complication
of diseases, which finally ended In a terrible fistula,
which I had been adViseito "let alone," on ac
count of a harasalng cOugh, which it was feared
might fasten It en my lungs. ' I knew that the pecu
liar malt :of : treating i dieemieS Inc mine was by a
cutting operation, which; if successful at all, wOuld,
.. • . • ~ ,
naturally throw the disease upon the lungs or some
. . . .. ,
other vital organ, on account of the suddenness of
the cure and the immediate check .to the discharge,
which I believed was a 'Watery provision of nature
to get rid of some morbid condition - of the System. "
1 ibel perfectlY slabbed that 'your inethri . Of treat- -
meat, purifying' thellyetem; and looia .appliarious
to the fistuloue, pirt. Fkliat,•enret if anything scald,.
without cutting, which I bildt.3.dld, and I am happy
to report myself well in 'every Particular,. with
goundiir said better bealthrhal I have hid for years:
4; world also add that the applicailons.y . on i ins4e
ware apboet painless, and hire left me a new smut,
Iledll4 l 'ilia energies and 'agar Ortistored!iezleh.
'
;Ant;;ITOMPO/v. 6 CONM I STION;iOA ti k ithil
010000 I:llsllAftEc
vii pm. p:iim • Valif *OM,-
i
%,*ll x owno.. ati ittk
p'il ;i: , kJe. r'i.!:! 4 , Z.
iiT AILT manED Who --SITUAThasION.-Aex-
young hal several yeurs
perience in the dry goods business would like to ob
tain a situation where he can mike himself hseful.
Can give good reference. Address BOX A.P. GA - --
ZETTE OFFICE. , .
WANTED---HELP•
WANT ED-BOY.--Aii
gent Boy, between 14 and 16 y ar&of axe,
to act as Aasisi ant and Pupil to a Mechanical
En
gineer. in an olliee where he will learn Mechanical
Drawing , . Premium required. At!dregs
Err, Allegl , ety City. l'a.
WANTED—HONESTLY-Tti hire
ten men at a salary of WO per month, to
sell the HOLLOW LASH. Arrmobrithicte
CHURN, and transact an agency business for men,
but will employ no man unless he Is wilting,to work
a few days on a commission, or caa otherwise fur
nish sans faCtory evidence of ability and Integrity.
'Employment steady. J. 0: TILTON, IHS Lt. Clair
street.
WANTED,-BOY.—A young man
of steady habits, to learn the Orocery busi
ness. In a good store. dne that will board with the
family, and can give the best of referince; Address
()ROUE% Allegheny City.
WAN TED—SAA, ES MEN. = Four
or five good Salesmen. Article sells ever -
Arm:re. in country and city Can make good wages.
Apply at 11111345 T. CLAIR STREET, - Boom 4.
WANTED—HELP—At Emilloym
-meat Office. No. 3 St.: Clair Street, BOYS,
GIRLS and MEN' for different kinde of employ
ment. Persons wanting help of all kinds can be
aux:Tiled on short notice.l
. .
WANTED---B
VrANTED—BOARDERS--Pleas—
ant furnished rooms:to let, with boarding._
at 1(17 THIRD STREET.
10
ANTED--BOARDERS. - A ;wit
. tlemtui and wife, or two Eangle gentlemen,
can e (
accommodated with first class boarding at
No. 18 W,YLIE STREET. Room is a front one, on
second iloor, - and opens out on balcony. -
------
ANT.ED—B 0 A ROEIRS.--Iraien.-.
gUtimer' boarders can be accommodated with
board and lodging at No. 515 FENNY ST. •
WANTED---AGENTS
WyANTED--AGENTS—Who can
command a capital of 1115 to •20-who
real want to make wi• ney-to sell by sample She
HOLLOW-DASH ATMOSPHERIO CHIT ItH • Noth
ing like lt In use. J. C. TILTON, No. 10% ST.
CLAIR ST. -
YirANTED—AGEI I iT. -- As
ELMO AGENT, a man_well acquainted
wth tne Queensitare and Glass business. one
Other need apply. Address P. O. Lock Box 197.
Commtinlcatlons,,confidential
xxT N
_E D--AGENTS—For Na
y y TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.—SxIO Steel
Engravings of GRANT t oo kFAX. with or with.
mit frames. One agent6o- orderu In one day.
Also. National Campaign Biographies otboth, 15
cents. Pine, Badges. Medals and Photos twit/era
ocrats d Republicans. Agents for e 100 ;ter a.
Sample packages sent post-paid ll. Send itt
once and get the start. Address GOODSPEEMt
CO.. 37 Park Row, N. Y., or Chicago, RI. d&P
WANTS.. . ..
ANTED--TO DIARRY.-41
Y
r ,
speetable gentleman Wants - to marry a
wealthy young lady. Must positively toe, good. lov
ing and active. Address A. 8.,' Allegheny, Pa.
_
"W ANTED—PARTNEIL÷A.Part
nee that will :devote tils time to sales and
go ° tisn,n a cr 1 1 3 l o y ll ' a o rf3. a' g I vneostd Y e l = ri errr e an n
factory.tTn-
Address .11, with full name, at Gamma LA.
Orr fez None need apply except an 'active b,•si
nests man, capable to attend to busbies. generally,
ANTED— TO PITILCIFASE — A
ACRES OF LAND, Improved or un
improved, within seven miles of the env. Price,.
from two to five thousand dollars. Address W. 8..
DISPATCH orrics. giving location.-
WANTED—B 0 A
will R D.—A Young
L out
ady, whose work keep her a
lug the the day, desirts board with a respectable private
family, (an old couple prererred.) where there are
no men, or other boarders. if possible.. State tLrms
and address A. C. 8.. Pittsburgh PostOirme.
TATANTEII-0 F F IC E.-÷
h WAnted ß rent, a small OFFICE. on the first oor.
In a business , part of the city. Address J. a. 13.,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
vvrANTED- N E RS.-Parties
haring left wortt'to be done at te Frunal
tore Repair Rooms of G. A. TAYLOR. :No. 13
Smithileld street, since the 10th of Auri , are re
quested to call for the same, or It will he disposad of
according to law. •
A N T MD--PURCHASER — For
. an interest in an established business on
Fifth' street. 'Terms-POO cash. 1145001 n tour sad
$5OO in fits months. Address IiOS 3i, this office.
FOR RENT.
T _
0 LET—HOUSE of 6 looms on
Chatham street, by S. CljnittEßT & *0755,,
85 Smltbdeld street
- 0 LET-LAFAYETTE BALL-
Will be to rent on SUNDAYS, alter 'middle of
O LET—ROOMS.- -- T* o COM
mnnicating ROOMS, No.?* Hancock street.
at No. 4,T. CLAIR sTRgET.-.
O LET—HOUSE--coritaining 6
rooms and cella. on Convess street.- - ne_nt,
moderate. Apply to E. ItcENltrliT, No. 28 ' Con
greas street,-_
TO LET—DWELLENG+-Contain
lng ball and nine rooms, at Rio rent of '7350
per annum. Located on Second street. near Grant.
Enquire of A. C. PATTERSON, 73 Grant street.
TST
910, LET—HOUSE.—A three-story •
MUCK HOUSE, situated In desirable strt4 -,
In llegbeny City, together with hirniture, will -
rented on moderate terms. For naftlenlars address
B. 8., Box B. GAZETTY. Orricr.
rro LET=-11ESIDENCE.--On the
_a_ Commons, In the eleanliest,: , healthiest and
most desirable part of Allegheny; City, a three- )
story. Brick House, with, all mederu Improve—.
merits, in fit - rs class order; . large , lot, with. stable
In rear. Apart or the entire 3turnishmen4t of
the house,• which is new, will be Sold If de.,lred.
Address, with full came, LOCK 1105 368, Pitts-
burgh.
FOR SALV
ylegOß SALE—A Beautiful Build-
ING LOT. cant:L . ll6llg 4 acrd. with the prlv
e of 6 acres situated on Mount Hope, at Woods
Run !Ration, P. Ft. W. & C. adjoining proper
ty or Alex, 'Taylor, Wm. Helton, '6m. Richardson
and 0th....m. This is ohs of the most commanding
viewsthe vicinity of the two cities, and within 3
intbutes' walk of the station. Enquire at 351 Lib.
erty street, or at the residence of .1.1. r. ALEX. TAY
LOR, near the premises.
SALE—G B Is IN DI I L L.—A
first class Mill in New Brighton, Beaver Co.,
's. Four story Stone Mill, lige run of burrs,
splendid water power. WILL sell part or whole, on
.easy terms. For further particulitrS apply to or ad
dress CROFT & PHILLIPS, Red Estate Agents,
139 Fourth street
VOR, SALE--MARE.'r-One Dark
L. BROWN MARE, 15)4 bands high, gentle,
and can tto drove - by a child any place. - Warranted.
to trot' In 3:10 or maa. To be aeon at 153 WYLIE
STREET.
FOR SAILE*AGOPIS.—One Ex
. press Wagon; one 2 horse ; Peddler Wagon..
covered; one r•horse Hough Wagon, with barrel.
rick. Apply to JOHN DYES, Jr.. • corner Ridge
street and Allegheny avenue. Allegheny.
ti — Oß SALE-110E8E8.—A cone-_
nient BRIM HOUSE, of Your rooms, . steno
cellar and lot , on Peach aliey, near Pride street.
House is new, and price onl y 111,100. AlsO.
HOUSE on Forbes street, for sale. Apply to'WH..
.WILTON, corner of Pride and 'Forbes street.
FO[ SALE—HOUSE.--A double
Frame House, suitable foetwo families. with
lot 40 by 133 feet. situated In Braddockslield, can.
be bought for 11,000—one-half c ash. balance in 1
and A years, with interest. _ minim at W. 11.
WARD'S. - 110 Grant street, or, pt NORMAN TUB
TON. at Fort Perry
VOR SALEe-71011SES.--At HOW.
AND'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one flne :
/0 SLILY EIGIISE (Ban; D three DAPPLE GREY
EI OR.SESt one LARGEDRAUGHT HORSE' three
LACK MARES; two GREY MARES. , IBST
.
STREET, near Monongahela House. '
WHorses bought and sold on colinnissien.
'T .08T-DOGr-1115.0 05 ! REWARD.-
ju Lost,' on Wedne 'DOG adai tnoirdng, AngustSthot
email white BULL 1S Inches Wan; ha,
dark spot on the tßottsom dia ls left ear. and answers
to the , name of "011 hard."- =A FIVE LOLLAR ,
GREENBACK will , be paid Sir : 1 105 return to JAMES
8. FLEMIDNI.:Drayinsn.. Noll Union Alley, Sev
enth (old Sixth) Ward, Pittshergh -
T 05T.... SACK AND SASIL•4IN •
XATUESDAY, about boan,aBllls back and bash
was lost between the VIM bltreet Extension midi!
Chatham titreet. A liberal reward win btEstit,
the, under it leftrat this GAZETTE 071/116-
' WATTLEI"AIi tea. ve re=
ve moved to the house. formerly r ocoupled 11*
Spencer Co., - No. 133
InSDERIa.. STRItET,
few doors below th Market, Allegheny."' '
tb
moNET .TorLess.--*loeloo
1
7:rlwq
EN
LOST. -
/iMMIOVALS.
MONEY