115 Di liibtutO
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY - • ,
RTANN,I6M, REED & CO., Proprietois,
F. B. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH KING,
T. P. HOUSTON. N. P. REED.
Editors and Proprietors.
OFFICE:
6A . ZEfTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
OM
OFFICIAL PA PER
SW Pittsburgh, Allegheny and All .gheny
County.
Terms—Dail . I Semi-Weekly.l 'Weekly.
One year ..0 (0 year..2.so,Slngle c0py...41.50
One m..nt . Six mos . 1.501 bevies, each. 1.2. i
'y the week Three mos 7510 • -`• 1.15
(from ca Cr.) I—a.M.Pone to Agent.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1865
National Union Republican Ticket.
N..tarrcorAx., TICKET.
;
OR PRESIDENT:
ULYS ES S. GRANT. t ,
• FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTGES.
,AT LARGE.
G. 111ORRISON COATES. of Philadelphia.
THOS. M. MARSHALL; of Pittsburgh.
District: District.
, •I.W. H. BARNES, 13. SAMUEL.SNOW, •
2. W.. 1: PoLcocir. • 14. R.F.WAGOVSELLE.
a. RICHARD WILDEY, 11. CHAS. H. MILLER,
4-0. W. HILL, 16. GEORGE W. ELDER,
5. WATSON P.'SIcGILL, 17. JOHN STEWART,
--- N. IL J. H. ImisotiouST, IS. A. U. OL,MSTEAD,
7. -PRANK C. HEATON, 19. JAMES SILL,
8.. ISA AC ECKERT, • H. H. C. JOHNSON,
9. 31oonts llooeEß,2l. J. K. EWING,
10. DAVID M. RAND, . tr 2. WM. PREW,
11. WM. DAVIS. 23. A. W. CitAwroilD.
32. W. W. KETCHUM, ' 24. .1. S. RUTAN.
SPATE
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENX'A
JOIN F. HABTRANFT.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL OF PENN'A,
JACOB N. cAxintEur...
COUN
CONGRESS, 22D DISTRICT.
JAMES S. NEGLEY. '
CONGRESS, =l:k DISTRICT.
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
inaltdeet to the decision of the Conferees of the
District.]
i DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
A. L. PEARSQN.
• TT . ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
• J. B: FLACK.
STATE SENATE.
• JAMES L. GRAHAM.
ASSEMBLY.
• GEORGE WILSON,
GEO. P. MORGAN,
JAMES TAYLOR, •
M. S. HUMPHREYS,
VINCENT MILLER, •
• SAMUEL KERR.
.•
CONTROLLER.
HENRY LAMBERT.
COMMISSIONER.
JONATHAis.; NEELY.
SURVEYOR.
11. L. 314.3C11LLY.
6011NTY lIOiIE DIRECTOR.
J. G. MURRAY.'
Headquarters Republican County Com
mittee, City Hall, Market Street. Open
everyday. County Committee meets every
Wednesday, at 2 P. M.
WE rnmr on the inside pages of this
° morning's GAZETTE—Second Page: Origi
nal Poetry, Epharieris, Mannfactural Reins.
• Third page: Financial Matterii" in .New.
York; Illarkets by Telegraph, Imports by
Railroad, Riner_News, Railway Time Tablis.
&WA page: Finance and.- Trade;', Borne•
_Markets, Petroleunz .falters. Seventh page:
Portland, Me., Correspondence, .Miscellane
ous Regding Walter. •
GoLD closed in New York on Tuesday
at 148®fiff.
THE Republicans of Centre County hav
ing concurred in the nomination of Mr.
Wx. H. .i.uhrs.ruoxo for Congress in the
Eighteenth District, it is now tolerably cer
tain that he will be the candidate.
The Republicans of Centre County have
nominated COl. THEODORE GREGG for As
iwanbly. •
Ouu PAPER of yesterday fell like a red
hot shot into the Democratic ranks. The
record was too much for the leaders, and it
will keep them occupied all summer in ex
plaining that their party does not court a
new rebellion. Rally your forces, gentle—
men, our ammunition of the same sort is in
exhaustable and we are not expected to deal
with you mercifully. Every charge must
break and thin your ranks,
TEE Record of the Democratic Rebellion,
which
j appeared in yesterday's GAZETTE,
has created a profound impression upon the
public mind. As an effective and —cenvinc
, ing summary of Democratic menaces against
the public peace, it was everywhere ac
cepted as, the most serviceable document
which the campaign can 'furnish. A copy
Icf this: Record should be placed in the
hands of every voter in Pennsylvania, -- -and
e earlier the better. --
A usqunarrort signed by more than one
thpusand Re*publican - voters has been made
0 Jeers Rons, Esq., 'requesting him to
Pe }mit the uset of his name as a candidate
for Mayor of Pittsburgh. Mr. Ross com
plies and announces that he is in the field
with the hope of securing ths . nomination..
He will doubtless develop mach strength at
the ballot-box, being one of our oldest, most
widely knoyin and respected business citi
zens, and a gentleman of sound practical
ideas - and hard common sense. The 'cor.
respondence ildnging him out will be found
e n oni eighth page.
OUR DEMOCRATIC READERS owe UB a vote
of thankiLfor havlng published in yester
day's editon more unadulterated, genuine
democracy than has found its way into the
two organs of their party in this city since
s the commencement' of, the campaign. Of
course our motives for so doing were not so
much to secure the triumph of SEYMOUR.
and BLAIR, as to fully educate the people
.in the somewhat' Clouded subject of demon
racy, as interpreted at -various poipts
throughout the country. We hope the pub
lication will do the oppcisition some good— ,
in opening their eyes to - the true position
they occupy, and bring them over to the
never swerving Union Republican party.
DEATH OF THAD. STEVENS.
T.u.ko. SrEvirma, the noble old common:
,er, is no more. Surrounded by his friends,
he passed last night into the dark valley of
death as calmly as sinks the innocent
babe Into - slumber. America has new
cause for mourning, tor she have lost
one of her most gifted sons and sturdiest
of patriots. No longer will his brave arm
be raised in defense of the defenseless;
never again will his heart beat in
sympathy with his • poor and oppressed
fellow-beings; 'never more - will his voice
ring, out defiance to the enemies of his
country and sound the warning when
traitors aim_at the life of - the Government;
nor will again his eagle-eye, now dull in
death, seek out and detect the stabs made in
the name of patriotism at the heart of Lib
erty. He is gone. ;His country has no
tears too worthy his worth. 'As all that
is left of him will be lowered to the grave,
a mighty nation, bowing -in submission to
the will of God, will be moved to grief and
sadness and bewail the loss which has fallen
upon them. Ho lived to see the day dream
of his life accomplished. No rattling of the
.chains of his fellow beings in bondage, no
sound of the slaveholder's whip, no yell of
the bloodhound in search of human prey,
fell upon his ears as his boul fluttered be
twixt life and death. He died knowing
that his• country was forever free from those
relics of barbarism, and , that the flag he had
adored floated over a one united people ce
mented together in a pure and holy freedom.
Mr. STEVENS was born in Caledonia
county, VC., April 4th, 1792. He gradua
ted at Dartmouth College and came to,
Pennsylvania in 1814, and commenced
teaching in an Academy, and while 'en
gaged in that occupation studied law, and
was admitted 'to practice. He was a niem
her of the State Legislature in 1833-4-5-7
and 'lB4l, and in 1838 was a Ertem
her of the State Constitutional' Con
vention and in the same year was appointed
Canal Commissioner of the. State. He serv
ed from the Lancaster county district in
Congress in the thirty-first,-second-sixth and
following sessions up to the present term.
The lateness of the hour at which in
telligence of his death was received pre
vents us from writing any more extended
notice of the life of this great man, but his
history is known to most of our readers,
as he, figured in such a conspicuous manner
in the affairs of the nation as to render his
name as familiar as ft household word to all
American citizens. •
MASSING OF BATTERIES
Some days ago, the Charleston Mercury
frankly confessed that word had been sent
throughout the Southern States, by North
ern Democratic leaders, that the belligerant
tone of their orators and journalists was
doing harm. to SEY3IOIIR and BLArn, and
must be abated. The citations we made
yesterday from those speakers and newspa
pers show that the admonition was not
given a moment too soon, but was in fact
delayed too long.
On the 9th inst. thd South Carolina Dem
ocratic Convention, perceiving there was
force in the caution, formally resolved that
while the Southern Democrats meant to ac
complish all the purposes they had avowed,
they intended to do so by peaceful instrumen
talities. The hypocrisy of this profession
is patent. The threats were too loud,.and
deep, and earnest, and universal, to admit
of that explication.
Weriri Ilemprox appeared on the scene
and bad the effrontery t o charge all his , ap
parent truculence and Mood-thirstiness upon
the reporters of the press, who had strangely
conspired, in various cities, to pervert .his
meaning. That will riot do, Mr. HAMPTON,
In. 'ninety-nine cases \of every hundred,
when a public speakv complains of the re
porters, le is moved thereto by finding occa
sion to deny what he actually said. All
newspaper men know this to be a fact, and
so do most individuals of the general
public.'
Mr. HAdirrON spoke in a number of places,
and democratic journals concurred sub
stantially with Republican ones in the
reports made of his addresses. The Charles
ton-Mercury itself reported him as broadly
for a fresh rebellion, as any other news
paper. Was that journal in conspiracy
against Mini In making such a statement,
even inferentially, he disgraces himself. He
knows he is falsifying, and so does every
body else.
=
Tim LovAi.'rf of the Democratic leaders
was impeached during the war; but many
charitable lit;publicans could hardly be per
suaded that the charge, was just. But
those leaders' have themselves proved the
justice of the accusation in the extreme alac •
rity with which ; they received some of the
bloodiest of the, rebels to party fellowthip,
and even gave them the privilege of dicta
ting the platform of the party. In the New
York Convention no man had greater influ-
ence, or wielded more power than WADE
Hammon, one of the fiercest enemies the
country had during the rebellion, and no
man was more honored, petted and lionized
than FORREST, the butcher of the unarmed
garrison of Fort. Pillow. It is folly now
for any man, be his condition in life what
It may, to pretend to be loyal to his govern
ment who supports that party and that ticket.
A mania known by the company he keeps,
Let, honest men come cut from among
TUB Alleghenians have respectfully ad
dressed a request to the candidates for As
sembly, among whom they have but a sin
gle representative, (Hon. Jamas L. Gina
mem), that a pledge be given that the ques
tion of cousolidatiOn, so far as their city is
concerned, be waived at the next session of
the Legislature. There is nothing more in
the request than justice and honor demand,
and we hope the candidates will at once set
tle all anxiety "on'the part of our Allegheny
friends by entering into the promise. The
consolidation question will hardly revive
unless the people of Allegheny desire that
it should. Any project pointing to the co
cid= of our- sister city into Pittsburgh
Will never meet with any public favor, and
it navarabonid.
I'ITTSBUIiGH GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1868.
TilE'
PRINIARY ELECTION. '
Wtil 4iirrtYeinintthrißeintlicans of this
city that the Primary - Erection will be held
on next Saturday, and that it will be con
ducted on the 'Crawford County System;"
that is, the candidates will be selected by
direct vote of the constituency., and! not
through the inter ention of delegates If
this system shall be found to work well and
acceptably in the present instance, it will
doubtless be continued, and the application
of it extended, whereas if unsatisfactory
nominations shall result, it may be aban
doned and the old caucus 'method be re
stored. The-voters have it entirely in their
power to say who shall be the candidates,
and whoever among them shall refuse or
omit to turn out and exercise his privilege,
or ,
rather perform his duty in the premises,
gill be effectually estopped from reasonable
complainings thereafter.
The Candidates to be selected are fco,
Mayor; Controller and Treasurer. rilcie
municipal consolidation that has been ac
complished, partial as it is, lidded materially
bothio the relative and intrinsic import
ance of these three offices, and made it of
/in
creased onsequence that due care be exer
cised in designating proper persons to fill
them.
While the duties of the Mayor have been
augmented by the extension of territory and
the consequent increase of_ population; the
dignityi of the office has not been raiseffpro
portionally.' A sub-division of the labor
devolved on the incumbent is absolutely
necessary, and besides insuring greater
efficiency of administration, will produce
other beneficial results. It is time the
Mayor ceased to be mainly a Police Mazis
trate ; and this our citizens will abundantly
find before they have experimented' many
years longer.
The expansion of the city limits and the
improvements following necessarily there
upon, have caused the posts of
very
and Treasurer to be magnified very greatly.
The importance of these stations will stead
ily augment with the increase in population
and wealth.
It has been observed that those citizens
who crumble most sorely over the unwise
or mal-administration of municipal affairs
are commonly the ones who do least, or
perhaps nothing to have the right men put
into places of honor or responsibility. Car
rying out the ideas of the division of labor
which they put into practice in ordinary
business pursuits, they wash their own
hand's of politics by surrendering the man
agement thereof to professional proliticians,
and finding matters do not go in accordance
with their views of expediency or of right,
they become discontented, and fall to de
nouncing managers. If their disquietude
induced them to go back and take up the
the • burden of citizenship they cast from
their own shOulders. altogether careless as
to who appropriated it, or to what end it
was applied, the temporary affliction would
End propitiously.
The choice for a candidate for Mayor
seems to be narrowed down between JARED
31. BRUSH, JAMES Rolls, and CHARLES
JEREMY; for Controller, between THOM-
AS STEELE and R. J. MCGoWAN ; and
for Treasurer, between WILLIAM A.
TOIIIJNSON, A. J. COCK RAN, A. J. AL-
LENDER and WILLIAM LITTLE. There
is good material here for each of the places
to be filled; as good as can well be desired.
True, the names of other citizens migh
have been brought out. Whose fault is
they were not? It devolved on citizens
who thought other names to be desirable, to
first
.secure the consent of the owners of
them and then to bring them before the elec-
tors. Failing in that. they have no body to
reflect upon but themselves. But, to wha
end multiply names ? What is needful is
not more names to select from, but aconcen
tration upon the best offered, particularly
when the best, as in the present case, are as
excellent as need be. Let us make this
point, emphatic. What is necessary is for
those citizens who have deep stakes in the
proper administration of the city govern-
ment is to concentrate their votes at the Pri
mary Election on the best man for each o
the three offices; and to see that none but
Republicans vote at the Primary Election of
the party. This done, such a result will be
reached as will ensure not only success, bu
a wise and just administration
THE PERILOUS CHARACTER Of the emer
gency which made necessary the applica
ion of the Governor of Louisiana for the
intervention of the Federal authority to
maintain the law in that State, has been
fully sustained by the officially reported
facts showing the existence of revolutionary
secret organizations among , the rebels, ex
pressly for the purpose of outrage upon
Union citizens. The danger has not diminih
ed, and while the President temporizes and
hesitates, the rebel designs gain in audacity
and completeness of detail. frls late. as on
the 4th instant, it transpired at New Orleans
that a plot was on foot to create a distur
bance, using "colored Democrats" as the
stool pigeons, when inflammatory speeches
should, provoke aggressions from the Re
publicans of the same race, whereupon the
organized Thugs of the city should, as a
whole, take part in the affair and commence
the'systematic slaughter of all the promi
nent white Union men. This plot has been
exposed and steps-have been taken, effectu
ally it is hoped,•to prevent its consumma
tion. It is evident that throughout Louisi
ana, as in other Southern States; the re-In
spired rebels are fully prepared, and awaiting
only the signal for a genefal carnival 'of
murder, rivalling in atrocity that which
reddened the streets of New Orleans with
blood two years' ago.
Campaign extgeneles have evolved no less
t tban
fifteen Lives of tieneral (trent. will need em
all If be expects to live long enough to be President
of the,United States.—y. Y. World, auguitimn-
If this paragraph from a leading Demo
cra!le jo / urrial means anything, it fore
shadows another Presidential assassination.
Let the World's menace be' remembered
with the similar declarations which we have
already copied froM the Southern rebel
press. It , is evident that Wriszs BOOTH
hes supplied to the Democratic, phdform a
permanent plant of peculiar efficiency. .
_ _
THE QUESTION IS ONE ! OF. PEACE
' •
OR WAR. -
FRANK Eters has uttered his threat and
WADS HAIIPTON has made his report to
his rebel constituency cf South Carolina of
the part he played in the New York Con
vention ; and now the alarmed Copperheads
of the North are begging their hot-headed
co-partishns of Dixie to talk more moder
ately until afte; the election. HAMPTON
forgot that his words would be heard at. the
North when he told the crowd of 'rebels
around him that the Copperheads had freely
allowed him, as the leader of the rebel wing
of the party, to dictate the terms of the
platform, and give direction to all that was
done. He did say so, and his words are on
record, and 'can never be recalled. It is
folly to shut the cage after the birds have
1 4
flown. It is too, 1 to to deny now that
pother rebellion is etermined upon, unless
the country can be brought under the rule
of the men who for four terrible years
fought to destroy the Government.
Should SETMOUR and BLAIR be elected,
there is no doubt but that the programme
is to nullify all the egislation under Which
seven, perhaps eigh of the seceded States
have been restored .to the Union. Every
vote given for that ticket is to be counted_
as a declaration on the part of the'voter
that all those laws are "unconstitutional
and voiid." The urteenth article of the
Constitution, whit has just been adopted,
a of the Confederate ar debt, and to claims
nd which stands a a bar to the recognition
from the mancipation of slaves,
will fall with that \ legislation, because the
votes of a part of tliese reconstructed States
were essential to its adoption; and if they
are invalid, then that article is not yet a
part of the. Constitution.
What then ? We will tell you, fellow
countrymen, if you endorse tl,ie platform
adopted at the New York Convention, by
electing that ticket, you may prepare your
selves for the payment of the rebel war debt
and of claims arising from the liberation of
the slaves. That article provides that neith
er of these debts shall never be recognized as
valid; but if, by your votes, you say that
that article shall not stand as a part of the
supreme law of the land, you thereby virtu
ally declare in favor of the opposite propo
.sition, and you may never be able to get over
the effects of your own mad verdict.
By that vote, yoti• will throw the whole
weight of your goVernment into the scale of
the "lost cause," leaving all those who
battled for the Union in the war of the
Great Rebellion no remedy save submission
to the men against whom they fought.
It is fortunate that the rebel orators. hayc
been as blatant and as outspoken as they
have been, and that FRANI{ BLUR made the
war trumpet give no uncertain sound. The
country is warned in time; and if after being
so warned, it makes choice of such men as its
rulers, it Will deserve:to be'ilunged into all
the horrors of confuein, anarchy and war,
all the evils arising from both political and
financial ruin.
overnor SEYDIOUR in his letter is more
cautious, and tries to cover up the cloven
foot of his party which the others had so
rashly protruded; yet, in covert and bated
terms, in one brief sentence of his letter, he
endorses all they have said. Speaking of
Republicans of a conservative type, he re
marks: "They must now see that the Repub-
' ican party is in that condition that it cannot
carry out a peaceful policy.". These are
p'reguant words, and show that he regards
the warlike utterances of his partner on the
ticket, and his rebel supporters, as made in
downright earnest
Durtnto the war of the rebellion, the De
mocracy were divided into a war faction and
a peace faction. The war faction fought
desperately against the Government; the
other—the Northern or Copperhead faction
—opposed the war in defense of the Govern
ernment, and so were a peace faction. .`So
long as the rebellion lasted the Republicans
were a war party. Now, the rebellion be
ing crushed out and most of the seceded
States restored, they are for peace, while
the entire Democracy are working to bring
on another war. That is the Issue. Let
every man who desires another civil war
cast his vote for SEYMOUR and BLAIR, and
let him who prefers peace and_ union to
strife and bloodshed—who desires to see the
American people prosperous and happy,
rather than ruined, torn and miserable, vote
for GRANF and COLFAX. For the correctness
of all this we simply refer to the public de
clarations of the leading men of both parties..
IT is understood that lawyers of repute
counsel the railway companies that they
cannot legally discriminate between sound
and diseased cattle, bi 4 are bound to trans
port either sort when called upon to do so.
There is nothing so uncertain as lawyers'
opinions of what is of what is not law. It
would be just as rational to maintain that
the Pennsylvania Railroad - Company is
bound to let men broken .ut with the small
pox ride at pleasure between here and Phil
adelphia, as that it is under obligtitioes to
carry diseased cattle when; called upon to do
so. Common sense is law in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred; and when it isn't,
the fault is not with it, but with the law.
The obligation of a Railway Company to
transport pestilence is not found in common
sense or • in law, but in the crockets of
men who insist not on the essence of thinge,
but upon technidalities.
AN ESTEEMED correspondent writing from
Graf enburg Springs, Pa., says: "The crops
are fine through Adams, York and Franklin
counties. The harvest being over county
tickets are being nominated and both parties
are rolling up their sleeves for the work.
Old soldiers who fought under Glum , are
disgusted with the SRI-mows 'ticket and
will go Lo-co-fo Re-belllion-ism no longer
under the sugarpiated name'of Democracy.
Democracy this year means war—rebels
trying to get power to give pensions toThe
widows and orphans, wives and children of
the - rebel soldiers who tried to destroy our
Government, but the soldier understands it
and can't be cheated. .1 am told by those
who known that, Franklin coun!y is sure
for 250 tbr Gritiat. 3l .. " • t .
OF the cattle disease in Illinois, the Chi
cago Republican says :
We have received Information to th• effect that
the malady !awing, if possible, with increased •lo
lence around Cairo. It Is abating, inasmuch as It
has done almost all the harm it could. In and about
Farina, but Is as rife as ever on the tracks of the.
Texan herds east and west of 'Polon°.
The introduction of the diseased stock in
the Eastern markets,: and , particularly at
New York, has created an intense excite
ment among dealers and consumers. IThe
Board of Health in that city, being adVised
of the forwarding.of the infected cattle from
Pittsburgh, took prompt •and decided action
as early asSaturday _last, for the exclusion
of the meat from consumption as well as for
the destruction of the entire lot, living and
dead. The; State authorities of New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have also
been appealed to, and have pledged their
hearty cooperation in giving • efficacy to
anY legal measures for protecting the peo
ple from any repetition, by drovers or rail
viay corporations, of their shameful raid
upon the public health.
`Anti ISAACS 31ENKEN, actress and harlot,
died in Paris yesterday.. Her's was an evtnt
fal life into which was crowded much sin
and wickedness. Above all women she was
responsible for the introduction on the
American stage of that style of drama which
depends so much for success on the muscular
development of - female interpreters. She is
dead, and in her grave let the amours; faults,
sins and wickedness which marked her rap.
idly lived life be buried. Fair and frail, she
has passed away, having contributed nothing
to thC elevation of her sex during her brief
span \ .
I:\
f years, but turning the charms with
which she was endowed by her Creator to
please and intoxicate prurient men and
excite their basest passions, she in her
own depravity lowered woman in the esti
mation of the world.
Choosing Electors by the Legislature.
Several of the Southern LegisNtures are
considering bills which change the mode of
choosing electors of President and Vice
President. It is proposed to give the pow
er of electing them to the respective legis
latures. This was the old usage in many
of the States in the earlier period of out
history. In this State it was the law from
1792 till 1824. When in 1800, owing to the
finesse of Aaron Burr, the Republicans ob
tained a majority in the legislature, Gover
nor Jay was importuned by a leading fed
eralist to call the old legislature together,
that the vote might be given against Mr.
Jefferson; but it was not done. In South
Carolina the legislature has always retained
the matter in its own hands. •
SeVeral of the States adopted the rule of
-electing Senatorial electors by general ticket
and district electors by Congressional dis
tricts. But under the auspices of the ad
ministration of General Jackson this prac
tice was also set aside, and the mode of
election by general ticket adopted. :The re
sult has been that several of the Presidents
since 1840 have not received a majority of
the popular vote. Mr. Polk was a minority
President, and so was Mr. Buchanan. —N-
Y. Post.
THE SUTI:O TUNNEL SCHE4E.—The in
-I.elligent California correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes in opposition to the
attempt to make the United, States pay for a
mining tunnel--known as the "Sutro Ton
nel"--designed to aid private speculators.
He says that not a day's work has been
done onthe tunnel, that the enterprise is
purely a private one, and that if it were
likely to be profitable private enterprise
would complete the tunnel.
IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM !
Many persons, supposing they are suffering from
this disease, have applied Linuments, 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 back
and loins, languor and weakness, difficulty in avoid
ing and unnatural color of the tiiiiie . . — Abluretic
should t once be resorted to.
Liuretie or Backache' Pills
Can be relied on for these purposes; they have a
direct influence on the cells of the kidneys, assists
nature in relieving them or any foreign particles,
and mulates them to a healthy and-vigorous ac
tion
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills
Contain nothing injurlone. bein - lcomposed of en
tirely vegetable remedies; they do not sicken not
gripe—on the contrary they act as a gentle tonic and
restores tone to the system. They are recommended
by all who who have tried them.
Price 50 Cents Per Box:
FOR BALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sole proprietor,
GEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
37 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.
Our constitutions are elastic. They are not easily
shattered. In fact, strictly speaking. Death alone
can shatter hem, for they represent the reserve of
vitality, which enables the enfeebled system to rey
act, when the pressure of disease is removed fro
it. But it is the fashion, when the body is weak,
the circulation languid, the nerves tremulous and
the mind depressed, to say that the constitution Is
ruined, or broken down, or shattered. In cases of
the kind described, administer HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS and It will soon be seen how
little ground there is for this stereotyped note of
alarm. The tonic and alterative properties of the .
specific, rapidly diffused through the whole organ!.
ration by thostimulant which forms the basis, will
Immediately create a favorable reaction, and this
reanimating process will go on as the medicine is
continued, until strength, health and -mental Ac
tivity are completely restored. Every thy cures of
this kind are accomplished. Let the debilitated In
valid, When told by his condoling friends that "hLs
constitution Is shattered," have recourse at once to
this strength-recruiting preparation, in which the
finest stomachics and alteratives or the vegetable
kingdom are represented, and he will soon be able
to meet their gloomy forebodings with a confident
smile, and to announce that he has taken a new
lease of life under its vitalizing operation.
CURE OF FISTULA.
Dit. HEYS= : I write to thank you for your kind
ness and scientific, management of my disease, for
withal called to consult you some time in January
last. Yon will remember that I had • complication
of diseases, which finally ended in a terrible fistula,.
which I had been advised to "let alone," on sc.
count of a harassing cough, which it was hared
might fasten it on my lunge. I knew that the peon
-lair mode of treating diseases like mine was by a
Mating 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 oheck to the discharge,
which I believed was a salutary provision of nature
to get rid of some morbid condition of the system.
I feel perfectly satisfied that your method of treat
ment, purifying the system, and local applications
to the fistulons Wirt. must cure, if anything could,
without cutting, which I find It did, and I am happy
to report myself well in eYcry particular, with
sounder and better health theft/ have had for years.
I would also add that the applications you made
were almost painless, and have, left me a new mant
with all the energies and visor of restored health.
tours* gratefully,
DII.NIRZIOLER,B CONMTATION BOMB rola
CHRONIC DELORS, No: LSO PENN STREET.
lam 9.a. M : UNTIL 2 )4 . , • '
1888. • • •
111•13
DR. SARGENT'S
NOTICES—"To “Itt7Sate,' "Lorin
Wants, "Found," "Boanding. not 42.
seeding 1 . 60.8 A. INES each will Ae inserted in am;
votumno ones for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; eacA
additional tine FIVE CENTS. .
WANTED-SITUATIONS
WANTED—SITUA,TION.—A ,
yonng man who has had several years' ex
perience in the dry goods buslucss!would like,to ob
tain a situation where he can make himself tiseful•
Van etre good reference. Address BOX D, GA
ZETTE-OFFICE.
WANTED---HELP
,
j A i r' . i n te r ! I l e -
NV gegentßo E D — BO Y
betweenOay. n
.
to Oct a b ASSISI ant and Pupil t a oa ' iMec ) .l
;a a i r i s le o al n E E .n:
ginaer, luau Olikl, Where be will learn. Mechanical
foraivinir. Premium required. Addreis P. BECK
ETT. Allegi eny City. Pa. I
__.
1 1. VAtille-nTine D at — HONESTLY
o E f SAY-To, hire
sell the tit I.C.UW DASH ~.knlr l .);l ll ? l n i t E illt . g
I
CHURN, and t snsactan agency tusiness for men,
but trill emplo nu man unless he 1. willing to work
a few days on rorum6sion, or edit othcrwin fUr
dish satin factors" er 'deuce of ablPlty and integrity.
Employment steady. J. C. TILTON,IIOS tt. Clair
street.
WA NTE D-II EL P-- - Art E m
recut OffleF. No. 3 L. Clarr Street, 'BOYS,
GIRLS and MEN, for different Otitis of employ
ment. Persons wanting help of kinds cau be
supplied on short notice.
IVANTED-130Y.A ioung man
of steady habits, to learn tile tirocery busi
ness. In a good store. One that will board with the
faintly, and can give the best of reference. Address
GROCER Allegheny , 21ty
• -
WANtED-ISA L ESMEN.-Four
or live good Salesmen. ArOcle sells every
wnere, to country and city Can ru4ke good wages.
Apply at .11.1.1 S ST.-CLAIR STEEET.; Itoom 4.
WANTED---BOARDERS
WANTED—BOARD E US—Pleas
ant furnished rooms,to boarding,
at len THIRD STREET. •
WANTED -10 0 A RD.IORS.—G en
tlemen boarders can be accointnodated with
Rood board and lodging at No. 25 f EINLY-ST.
WANTED—BOARDERS.—A gen
tleman and wife, or two btrigle gentlemen,
can be accommodated with tint class boarding at
No.lB - WYLIE STREET.' Room is!a front one, on
secona fluor, and opens out cm baleoPV.
WANTED -AGENTS
VT
A N T E_DAGENTS!-For Na:y TIONAL CAMPAIGN fit.PollB.-Bxlo Steel
- Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX, with or with
put frames. One agent took 60 'orders In one day,.
Also, National Campaign Biographies of both, idb
cents. Pins, Badges. Medals and Photos for Dem- .
ocrats and Republicans. Agent.; mile 100 per et..
Sample packages sent post-paid tVr $l. Send at,
Once and get the start. Adtlre6s 'GOODSPEED £
CO.. 37 Park Row..N. Y.. or Chicago. 111. d'ScP
lIIA TED—AGENT.—As - Tray-
ELING AGENT, a man *all acquainted
wth t it ne Queenaware and Glass business. None
othertreed apply. Address P. G. Lock Box 197.
ComMunications confidential. i
WANTS.
ANTED—MEN seeking busi- .
ness to see the HOLLOW
retieAHOSP 'ERIC CHURN. It will cnurn In'th minutes,
make a fourth more butter, and of a pester quality,
than by the old process. Live men, 'having 1120 to
invest, can: make a good arrang, anent by calling
soon J. C. TILTON, No. 1036 ST,! CLAIR ST.
ANTED—AII-who are friend
ly to the Medical Treat Medical A. FALCO-
N ,to call at onoe at the old orace, Law-
NY "
renceville Drug Store, established la years. - I
"WANTED INFOR itlf*TlON—Of
FRANCIS M. WEBB. Whfen last beard
from was stopping: at . 14ottman•s Kachange," In
the Diamond, (lu May, 1.8604 in the:Clty of Pitts
burgh. Any person who may chance. to read this
notice, and know 'of the whereabouts" o 1 the said
FRANCIS M.,;WEBIL will confer a great favor on
his mother, Mrs. H. FHA Niil. IN, by addressing a
letter to J. C. FRANKLIN, Sleadowyllic, Umatilla
Count, Oregon. . . .
WANTED—PARTNER—A Part
ner that will devote nis time to sales and
collections, and who can Invest I , ifteen to Twenty
flve Thousand Dollars. In an old established mann-,
factory. Address K, with full mune; at GAZETTE
OFFICE None need apply except an active •
nese man, capable to attend to businesq gen rally.
WAITED -0 W NERS.,-Pal
having left work to be-done At the
ture Repair Rooms of G. A. TAYLOR, No
Smithneld street, since the lOtn of ril. ar
quested to call for the same, or it wit be Ispos;
according to law,
...,,
WANTED -TO PURCHASE-A--
few ACRES OF LAND, improved - or un
improved:within seven - miles of the'Mtv. Price,
from two to live llTollbAntl.dollar ,, . Address W. 8.,
DISPATCH OFFICE, Ovine location.'-;.
WANTED--0 FFIC
v 1 to rent, a snail OFFICE. on the first floor,
Ina business part of the city. Acldrocs J.; A. H.,.
GAZETTE.OP 1"
WANTEII 7 L-To mAnnt.-A re
.
speetable gentleman wants to - marry a
wealthy young lady. 'Must positively he good look
ing and active. Address A. 8., Allegheity.-Pa.
WA IV T MD — PURCHASER—For'
Interest in An I. , ,,tablislied' business on
Fifth street. Terms - $5OO cash. $5OO In tour and
$5OO In six. months. Address BOX li, this office.
FOR RENT.' H
TO LET—ROOI4.—A very desira
ble FRONT ROOM, for gentlemen's 6leenlng
room. with or without boarding. At NU. 34 BAND
fIIERT, first door from Marble Works.' Terms
moderate.
TLET — STORE-1100n—No. 50
AL SMITHFIELD STREET. l'osieealcin given
immediately. Inquire at above nombeii.
MO LET—HOUSE of 6 rooms, on
Chatham ,tre.et, by S. (:UTIitsERT (t SONS,
85 Smithfield street.
TO LET-LAFAYET'rE *AIM--
WM be to rent on SUN DA). S. after middle of
TO
0 LET—ROOMS.—Two corn
muffle-it-link, ROOMS, NO. 4 Hatkoek street.
nt No. 4 sT. (LAIR STR,2I-.T.
TO LET—DWELLING.--4A desi
rable Dwelling of nine r..uinb, hay log modern
improvement. , . Ein,uire of . 1 01 - IN 'IVERENCE,
Hen! E,•lnte Kent. Smithfield strem.
TO LET—DWELLING:—C.outain-
Ing hall and nine coo Low rent of 4350
per annum. Located on Second str , -.4.!henr Grant.
Enquire of A. C. PATTERSNN. 73 Grant-alseet.
TST
• •'
FOR SALE 1'
F°R SALE—AT HOBOKEN STA-
Ti0.....-Loty for sale at this vefv dessrable
location. Persons desiring t secure a home for
themselves would do well to examme this property
before purehasing any place . Ise. l' ou tea ii do so by
calling at the office of It: Roth i NSoN. tll 5 Federal
street, Alle.:h.ni City, who wilt take an, person to
examine thr proper. y free of charge. ii
FOlt SALERAIIE CHANCE.—
•PIATM.RING AND GAS FIT I'ING.ESTA.S
-LISTINIENT.—.I good stand and awe.. together
with fixtures, good will, &c., of a PLUMBING and
OAS El VI iNt. EsT ABLISHAILE.NT, dOing a good
business, Is offer. d for Sale. The "abov is situated
in a good plane, - for business. liaving;;engsged In
other business: the proprietor offer. th(s establish
ment al a bargain., ror particulars , &c.i, ci.ll at No.
166 WOOD STRBET, Pittsburgh, Pa I! -
iFOR SALE—A Beautiful Build-
I NG LOT, containing 4 ler,i, wfib te priv
lege of 6 acres, situated on 31011111. liopS. ItWoods
.Bun Sitat,on, P. Ft. W. &C. R.. adjohilng proper
ty of Alex. Taylor, Wm. Nelson, IV m. IPivhardson
and tali rs. This is one of the most vottupanding
views In the vicinity of the two citle.... 10.1 within 3
minutes` walk of the station.. Enquire . at 331 Lib.
ertylstreet, or at the residence of Mr.' a,tIEX. TAY
LOU, near the premises. • ;I
FOIL --
-SALE—HOUSE.A l l double
Frame House, suitable for two faySules. with
lot 40 by 135 feet. situated in itraddocA afield, an
be bongta, for *l,ooo—one-half cash,. Ijslauci In 1
and A years, with interest. Inunirel'at W. hf.
WARD'S. 110 Omnt street. orot !s7DySIAN TUS
TON, at Port Perry.
FOR SALE._.L- A:( HOW..
ARDOd LIVERY AND SALE STAIi LE, one Brio
AMILY HORSE filar)7; theet. 1•01. E. DICKY
HORSES: one LARGE. DRAM; DT DirltSE,_• three
BLACK MARES; two GREY MA tt i
STREET, near Monongahela House., ~ t
Romeo hnneht and sold on conandaslola
FOR SALE—LOT IN Mt hjg — krii-.
PORT.—The half or whole ot a lot 60 feel'
&tit by 140 feet deep. altuate 011 .Ifitrket, near
Second street. For particulars enuire of W O.
HULL, Hull's Store, Fifth. near tit,' fi3pot,
!Leesport; or addresi JOSEPH . FORSY,TIIE 110
Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
FOR SALE-G It I 8 T LL L.-A
first class 111111 In New Brighton, co.,
Four story Stone Mill, eve runD or burrs.
splendid water power. Will sell p.rt oil whole, on
easy terms. Yor further particular, Apjny to or a rl
--dress.Citi/FT d PIIi.LI,I 4 PS, Real 11...5t4e Agents,.
139 Fourth,street... , _ .
FBALE-WAG Oli E
j 2 pits* Wagon; one X home Poldl'4r Wagon,
covered; une 1-horse Rouge l$ ap•u, 410 barrel
rack. Apply to .1 , )111.4 .14Ykit, Jr., ectner, Flldge
street and Allegheny avenue, Allegheny4i •
- VOR SALE --- UOIJSES,:-.rdi;AonVe-
1.7 Went BRICK HoUSE, of four roPms. stone •
cellar and lot, on Petal spicy, ar Pride street.
House Is new, and price usly $11.1011,! Also. •
HOUSE on Forbes street, for sale. Aptily to WK.
WILTON, corner of Prlde and Forbes street. •
E wL R SALE-1,000 pouudi of old,
opty at the GAZETII, OTTPTING.
_ • ,
11
ties
uinl
-13
re-