Ctt EittAu* etaidtt. PIIBLISEBD DAILY, BY pEwHAN, SEED & CO., Proprietors. P. B. PENNIHAN, ' JOSIAH KING, .. T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED. i . Editors and Proprietors. LOMMEI GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PArEI, ; or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny Comity. . 1 i , Term—Date. 1 fireinf-Weekly. Weekly. ; One yent7....8 00 .me year.(ft..so Single copy .".$1.50, One mint . 7s , 81. x mos . 1.50 5 copies, each. 1.2 i 3 ytheweek ! Three mos 7510 - - 1.15 (from ea • ler.) • —and one to Astnt. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1868 National Uniou. &publican Ticket. NATIONAL TICILET. - _ FOE PRESIDENT: ULYSSES S. GRANT. Pon VICE PRESIDENT: SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LARGE. G. MORRISON COATES. of Phllidelohla. THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. • District. 1. W . H . BAR I/ mg, IS. SAMUEL SNOW, 2. W. J. Pou,ocir, 14. B. P.W Ariosermarat. HICIIAED WILDET. 15. CHAS. H. 4. G. W. HELL. IS. JOHN STEWART, A WATSON P. MOCHEE, 17. GEOHOK W. ELSZB, - 6. J. H. BRINORVIIST, 18. A. G. OLMSTEAD, . • 7. FRANK C. HEATON, 19: lAMBS SILL, . 8. ISAAC ECKERT, . 20. H. C. JOHNSON', Morals S. HOOFER, . J. H. E wiN . G, 10. DA.wo Ms RAND,' 22. =. WM. FREW. /.1- WM. DAVIS, 23. A...W. ERAWNOED, 22. W. W. KitreBtlN. 21. J. B. BITTAN. STATE: TICKET. FOE AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENN'A JOHN F. HAILTRANFT. • FOR 131TR.VEYOR GENERAL OF RENN'A. JACOB M. CAMPBELL. COUNTY TICKET. • CONGRESS; VD DISTRICT. JAMES, S. NEGLEY. stotonit 2So DISTRICT. THOM WILLIAMS, tanbject to the decision of the Conferees of the District:) • DISTRICT ATTORNEY. - A. L. PEARSON. . • ASSISTAit? DISTRICT ATTORNEY. J. B. FLACK. . . 'STATE RENATE. „JAMES L. GRAHAM. . GEOR GE ASSEMB W LLY. ISON, ' GEO: F. MORGAN, JAMES TAYLOR, K. S. 'HUMPHREYS - VINCENT MILLER, SAMUEL KERR. CONTROLLER. HENRY LAMBERT. COMNIEEIONER. JONATHAN NEELY. SURVEYOR • ' • IL L. MCCULLY. . comm . HOME DIRECTOR.. J. G. HURRAY.' . • Headquarters Republican County Com- I raittee, City Hall, Market Street. Open every day. County Committee 'meets every 1 Wednesday, at 2P. M. WE PRINT on the inside pages of this morning's GezETTE---Seeond Page: Poetry, "Uncle Bunce," a pleasing] story. Third Page : Ftnanaiad Matters in Hew York, Markets by Telegraph, River Hews, Briports. Bizih Page : • .11inance and Trade, Petroleuriz t Metal and Domestic Markets.. Seventh Page Letter from - Colorado, Miscellaneous Read ing Hatter. GoLD closed in New York yestrday at 147@1473i; WATCH THE POLLS No citizen may honestly vote at the Pri _ many meet ings to-dayvilio does not intend to support Gnu , Co mix and the city nominees. If any man among our political ' opponents shall= vote to-day on such a pledge, and shall afte rwards boast of his smart trick upon the Republican; and that he intends to supimit the Democratic non& nations, mark him for an tmprin eipled low, who would cheat, and lie r and defraud, in other matters besides politics. There is "no disOunt upon that, reader; dependepon it that a man who will make sport of a false hood or a broken pledge, because it concerns politics, has not in him that underlying sentiment of manly honor .which would keep him from cheating you in business, on the first opportunity. No honorable Democrat will do that, or any other thing discreditable to his character as , a gentle man: But all citizens, no matter how long they have been Democrats - heretofore, who can honestly say to their friends that they mean 'to vote for GILART this year, are wel ccinie at these Primary polls. Thee more of them, the better, and there will be a good many of them any how. IT rs Tim -more pleasant to say a kind thing of our political opponents, since we so rarely have the opportunity. Let us cordi ally commend, therefore, the consistent uniformity which marks their policy toward Republican renegades. Of course, they improve all such political treacheries to the utmost, but they never trust the traitor if they can help it. The latest evidence of this comes from Ohio, where Humumu, the Delaware skedaddler from the Union ranks, was again defeated as a candidate : for the Democratic =ordination in the Vllith Con gresisional district. The Convention had no use for him, in that way. In the same con nection, we perceive very decided indica tions that the Democracy of Alleghenyconn ty propoie to purge their miscegenation tick et of its en-Know-Nothing, renegade Re publican element. Impoted upon them by a clique of city politicians, they will mark their sense of the antra& at the polls. Irma - o.w, the notorioas Indiana Cop; perhead, in a recent speech delivered near Logansport, after arguing the entire equality of the Confederatesoldiem.with the boys in blue, proceeded tojustify.the repudiation of oar own war debt, finder tie same constitu tional provialopiwhiCh fnrbid the recogni.: tion of rebel obligations.; That is about what the arguments of the Pennsylvania Copperheads will sift dOwn to: IT IS OffiChillyfillpOlted Ifolll Texas, that in the three years ending with ,Ttnie last, no" less than nine hundredand thirty 7 nine hom icides were committed within 'the State. The murderers were, with few exceptions, "either Confederate officers or soldiers, or bnah-whackers, during the late war, and now constitute one of the legitimate en. ;ailments of secestiou-and rebellion." VOTE TO-DAY Every voter in this city, who will sup port Grant and Colfax, and the Republican city nominees, is particularly invited and urged to attend the primary polls this after noon, and indicate his preferences fora municipal ticket. The candidates who secure a favorable expression from the great est- number of voters will thereby become the selected regular 'ticket of the party, to be supported by all Republican electors. Therefore, let every friend 44 _Brush; of Robb, of Jeremy, for Mayor, every friend of Allinder, Little, Tomlbason or Cochran, for Treasurer, and of Steel or of, McGoWan 'for Controller, make it his especial business to go to the polls in his prec i nct between three end seven P. M, and say what candi dates( he likes best. Don't s 1 y at,home, i .a. unless you have good reasons 'Thy you can. not Spare half an hour fronflour regular occupations. Don't stay away when you can go as well as not, and then grumble Ufterwark because your favorite may not be nominated. Go and do all you can for your own friends, and then go . in for the ticket heartily, be the candidates Whom they may. - . IRE PRESIDENTS' NEW COUN. SELLOR. The rebel Democracy are most unpleas antly gravelled, by the suspected acquies cence of the President in the orders trans mitted Sciuth by Secretary Schofield, rela tive to the employment of the Federal force in maintaining the reconstructed govern ment& Their intimate friends of 'the wllsky.ring are also sorely' grieved by, the wise •and commendable disposition made of the - Revenue Bureau imbroglio, under the opinion of. Attorney General EVARTS In short; these-restless and dengerous factions have, become seriously apprehensive that Mr. Johnson is about to turn his back upon his own three years' policy of opposition to. Congress, and to surrender himself gracefully and cordially to the great loyal party of , the people. As itis, howev er, a favorite piece of tactics with these fel— lows to affect it confidence which they -do not really feel, and as they have of ten, heretofore,' succeeded in leading the President by appeals to his prejudices and to his combativeness, they are now actively at work, attacking the new Attorney General and repeating all the old partizan and rebel objections to Reconstruction. With the : : ~ e view,they are industriously telegraph ing to all quarters of the country that Mr. Jointhorr surrenders none of Ida 2 former - *opinions; and that the , . Congressional policy is as obnoxioin as ever- to - his views under the Om stituticirt. As, however, we, learn that helms just instructed Mr. EvARTS to prepare an opinion 'on the status of the new govern, ments in the light of the Constitution, with a view tb a final decision as to his own duty upon the great questions of reconstruction and- restoration; and as the whole world knows already the sentiments of Mr. EVART'S upon those kindred questions, it is very fair to infer that, in a short time, the disconiforts andpprehensions which now spin!: Democrtit c sleep o' nights will be . aggravated not ()lip past endur tuice,,, but , pis cure. When AnrnnEw Jonsson has learned so much of prac tical '''wisdbm, self-control and ;practical statesmanship as to take good advice before :action Insof acting, as in years past, teed/ -before 'taking any advice whatever, and :whin, he :'refers no grive a questbin to his present Attorney Ge:neral, the country may safely conchide that the opponents to a `poi* of peace, and order, and law, are in a - good way •to get a better legal opinion than they will have the stomach for. ' LET US SAVE -A GOOD TICKET! The, way to do it, is for every friend of Gnstrr and CoLvex to go to the Primaries this afternoon, and help make one. The polls open at 3P. as. and remain open until 7 o'clock. Let all those who can, go early, so as to make room for the masses of citi zens whose business or employments shall keep them away until 6 o'clock. And let ;every employer, who is sincerely a friend Of GRANT and the goOd cause, either dis miss his workmen. half an hour earlier, or give them an half hour, earlier in the after noon. A considerate Republican employer would watch the polls in his district, and at which the bulk of his Republican friends and employees would vote, and, when he saw the polling a little slack, seize that moment to send them in. Thus the aver age loss of time would be bat a few mo ments. Let us have every vote recorded today, and the selected ticket cannot fail to be satisfactory. Am indication of great political import ance appears at Baltimore. A large number of Conservatives who, since the Closing of the war.have acted with the Democracy, are now decided to vote for GRANT. At a meeting held on the 12th, it was determined to publish an address to the Conservative Union men of the country, urging them to vote for Grimm and 60L/FAX. Those com posing the meeting were mainly men who were the first to follow the lead of 13warrs, and were his of assistants in breaking down the Registry law of Maryland. -Ne gro suffrage has lost its terrors for them, and they are ready to come back to the fold of Republicanism. The names of gentle men present at, the meeting included a score or more of prominent local politicians, and their action indicates very'elearly the set of the popular current everywhere. SHALL PITTSBURGH HAVE A GOOD 31 YOR I Let every ftiendlif GRANT and COMM who would say yes to that question, make it his bueiness to do.hla part in securing the right nomination. Remember, friends, that the man you nominate to=day will be elect ted. Can't you spare a half hour to secure a forttuutte and creditable result? PITTSBUR€II GAZETTE : SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1868. triA:IjFAVE PEACE:, These are the closing words of General GRAwee- letter'of acceptance of his nomi nation as candidate for Presidency by the unanimous voice of the Republicans of ev ery State, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the takes to the • Gulf, and, under the circumstances, no grander words were ever uttered since the God-man commanded peace amid the (tempest on the Gallilean Sea. In these words GRANT , gave a motto to the Republican party, and one that must find a •response in the heart of every good man, no matter what he may call himseif politically. It is an aspiration which would go up with acceptance to the-Eternal Throne, and is one fit to - :be breathed on bend ed knees at the fireside or in the closet into the ears of Him who alone "maketh us to dwell in safety." No country ever needed the blessings of peace more than ours; and none ever yearned,more for it than the great body of our people, hardly a family of whom did not loss a father, son or friend. And from -hom could such a sentiment as this come w th more sublime propriety than 1 from the no le hero who led the citizen sol diers who crushed out ,that cursed rebellion and gave us peace. A'si, Now lodk at the other side. "There is but one way," says FnAicic Burn, in his letter published just before the meeting of the New York - Convention, and which caused the rebel-democracy to nominate him for the second office almost by acclamation , . —"There is but one way to restore the 1 . Government and the - Constitution, and that is for the President elect to declare these acts null and void; compel the army to undo its usurpation at -the South; disperte the carpet-gig State . governments; :allow the white people to reorganize their own gov eiriments, and elect Senators and Repre sentatives." Now reduce all . this to four words, as GRANT did, and must they be? "LET US HAVE WARP' •So the question is narrowed to a point, and May be put thus: All- who are in favor of peace will signify it by casting their suf frages to GRANT and COLFAX; and all who desire another rebellion and civil war—an : . °tier awful period of carnage, a vast expen- Mire of treasure, a reign of anarchy,.con fusion and terror, a complete disruption of the national unity, and the sway of a mili tary dictator with no check upon his ac tions but his own arbitrary will—will signify their choice by voting for SEYMOUR and BLAan. The issue is simply Peace or-War. :NO LOG-ROLLING TO-DAt If there is to be any log-rolling or trickery at the primary meetings this afternoon, the people will have themselves to blame for it. They cannot place the censure upon un faithful delegates.- The people hold the af fair entirely in their own hands, and can do with, it just what they please. Thus, they are tolerably sure to be pleased with the 'rein% Let the honest voter, who has heard something 'about' log-rolling and po litical dickering in the matter of nomina tions, and who may be anxious 'to see for' himself whailt means, go to his polls this afte'rnoon and look sharp for any work of that sort. If he finds any, it will probably be something that he has himself a hand in. Who then can he blame ? ALTIIOUGH the English at Liverpool cheered JEFFERSON DAMS upon his arrival at that port, it seems that the same people abuse HORATIO 5ET2101712. This, at first sight, appears to be, somewhat inconsistent, the one being the prince of rebels, the other the candidate. of the rebels. But that has nothing to do with the matter. They see in Davr9 kbold rebel, a character which peo ple of fOreign nations almost instinctively admire; but human nature, prompted by a still stronger instinct; arrays itself in hos tility against anything that bears the term of of the serpent, and. which stings the bosom that shelters and warms it. The term "cop perhead," so largely used in our, political discussions and harangues, is, in American vernacular, the equivalent for vip;r, as that term is used, In a metaphorical sense, in sacred writ and classical literature. It was no coarse, blind love of an opprobious epi thet which caused that word to stick as it did ; but its exact fitness, as a metaphor, to express the character of those to whom it was applied—traitors who dared not to rise to the,dignity of rebels and open enemies; but who, from their lurking places, stung the nation's heel while, engaged in deadly conflict. The people on the other side of the Atlantic know something of ths , several parts played by GRANT, DAVIS and SET mounln the war of the Great Rebellion; and although many of them ii = y have'wished to see the success of the - re • in and the dis mikmbership of this Union ; yet they know how to honor the national hero who crushed the tremendous uprising and preserved the integrity of his country. VERY large meetings were held by the Republicans of Chicago and of Cincinnati, on Wednesday Evenin g last, and their city journals overflow with glowing reports of the proceedings of the enihusiastic multi tudes. The annexed editorial paragraphs will afford to our readers spme idea of the feeling which animates their friends, as well throughout the land as in the cities specially referred to: The demonstration of Republican enthusiasm last night exceeds the limits of - description. We do not pretend to portray it, because delineation would be supereregation. The ,Immense crowd present nut only indicated the popularity of Grant and Colfax in this locality, but - foreshadowed -the conviction which is abroad In every part of the country. We must conclude that Illinois, the adopted home of Grant, will vote' /or the Republican ticket by ma jority enthusiastic unsettle the anticipation of the most- and confident of Democrats. If the long procession Is to be accepted as an exempll -11cation of the strength of Grant and Colfax In !Ili eago, It may be taken for granted that Seymour and Blair have no more chance of success than Lee had of winning at Appomattox Court Bouse.--Olateage Rfpublican. The pleasant delusion that there is no enthusiasm for Grant and Colfax in these parts will hardly be cherished after the demonstration of last evening. The torch 4ight procession was the large , t attd finest that has been seen here since 1860; and the crowd in' the Sixth street market spare was enormous. " Per the drat demonstration of the campaign it exceeded the expectation of the most hopeful, and will greatly stredgthen conidmitce in the success that waits upon thorough °rout:141011"nd systematic andsuatained effort—Oriannatt Oblrtmelocint. Tin Democrats imported rebels from the South to stump the North against Lincoln, nd initiate rebellion. They , are now im; Porting tho same , class of men to ; stump the North against Grant, and initiate revolution. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The question ofre•union among the Pres byterians, Old and New School, occupies considerable space in the journals of each body. The discussion - has opened new ele ments, and while new controversies are de veloped thereby, the main features are in tact, and the result will be that a better and dearer understanding between all . concem- ed will bd attained, and the grand consum mation accomplished sooner or later. The "Pittsburgh Circular" seems to be growing in favor, as we observe new names are added weekly in the Banner of this city. The sweet-spirited Rev. Theodore L. Cuy ler, of the New School body, fetirs that while thePittsburgh-Allegheny Plan of , Union (on the standards, "pure and sim . ple,") is an admirable one, per se, delay may be caused by the substitution of it for the one submitted by the General Assem blies, and may lead to new discussions, and open new controversi . s. However, he says the. New ' School - , re ready for union either on the - "Pitts]) rgh Basis," or the Committee's Basis, and promises that they will trust the Old School brethren, and they expect them to trust is ,brethren. He thinks they are just as and in their alle giance to the good old s ndards of faith as any hrother at Prhic to , -or Allegheny, , and have no fears of " tanding an examinu tion" before even the veteran Presbytery of New Brunswick. In short, he says' they are waiting with open arms to embrace their , brethren of the other branch in the one common faith "once delivered to the salts." We notice in the Banner that Philadelphia is suggested as , the place for holding the first General Assembly of the United Church. San Francisco is making a bid for the honor, but as well suggested, when the grand Pacific Railway is corn: pleted, will be a good time to respond to the invitation to meet, on the Pacific Coast.. . , Comparatively few persons really under stand the exact views of the Reformed Pres byterian Church on Psalmody. Rev. Thom ati Sproul!, of Allegheny city, Pa., who rep merits the Old Bide body, and is good au thority, gives the views of his Church in the Presbyterian, in order to correct certain representations made by Dr. J. F. McLar en, who is writing a series of articles on the subject in that paper. He denies the as sertion, that his" Church - assumes that they sing alone "inspired Psalmody," and says that Idea never entered into their minds. He argues thus: "Do we not call our Eng lish Bible Ood•given book? • ;The inspired volume ? And do we mean anything more • than that is a translation of the inspired origirials ? Why not allow us the same lat itude of expression in regard to a version of a part of the Bible all Protestants claim for themselves in regard to the whole ?" He thinks that the Scottish 'version is the best and they sing it because it is a version of the Inspired Psalms. The same necessity that requires the use of a version of the Bible in devotional reading, re4mres the use of a version of the Psalms in devotional sing ing. • The special Mission work under the aus pices of the BaUtists at the Mariner's Church, at the corner of Oliver and Henry streets, New York City, is in a very pros pering state. Dr. Hodge, the pastOr t As assisted by three seamen. The membership is between, five and six hundred, more than half of whom are seamen. In the last quar ter more than one hundred seamen have signed the pledge; some two thousand have been 'induced to'. attend worship. Bible tract and other religious reading have been distributed extensively. Reference *as recently made to the hold ing of the National Unitarian Convention 1 I in New York, October 6th, 7th and Bth, since which we learn that all churChes and organizations in simpathy with the general I, ideasand work of Liberal Christians are invited to send delegates. The Independent says it is proposed to give but little time to denominational statistics and affairs, and to devote most attention to the discussion of such questions as connect with the general improvement of society and the Christianiza tion of the masses. We note' in this con nection that the Annual Session of the Gen eral Convention of Universalists in the United States of America will be held in the city of Providence, Rhode Island, com mencing on Tuesday, September 15th,1868. The venerable Heman Bangs, D. D., of New York, a Presiding Elder (Methodist) of a large District, though in his seventy ninth year, is active and laborious in his work. It is well said that few of the yoyng preachers either do or could - endure the amount of ministerial duty Which this time scarred veteran smiles underyear after year. At the Philadelphia yearly meeting of the Quakers, a, member in good standing in other regard, was net allowed to speak be cause hat and coat did not correspond to the fashions of William Penn. The Herald of . Peace, a liberal Journal of the Friends, , thinks that . this spiritual slave-power should be overthrown, -and that a better reason for restricting the right of speech should be given than that the dress is not to their notion. The griduating class Of Yale College num bers one hundred and six members. Of these, says the Advance, of Chicago, seven ty smoke and fifteen chew—tobacco, nearly seventy play billiards, and ninety.six (all but ten of toe class,) play cards. The strangest thing about it Is that eighteen of the class are to study theology, which must include at least eight of the card players. St. James Episcopal Church, at Milwau kee, was formally opened upon the Festi val of the Patron Saint, 25th ult, with in teresting services. Bishop . Whitehouse, of Minols, preached an eloquent sermon on the occasion. Rev. John Scarborough, Rector of Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, was present and participated. Universal regret exists among Episco. palians at the uneipected death of Dr. H. D. Evans.. ; of Maryland, a distinguished lawyer and well known author. He Wllll sleeted to .represent. the •Dlocess of,Mary. land; in the approaching General Conven ,tion, and was pledged to - offer for the con sideration of that body,'s draft of the new canon proposed on Marriage and Divorce. Dr. Evans was eminently fitted for the work, being a writer of merit and ability. Rev . — Alex. Clark, pastor of the First Methodist (Protestant) Church, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, was at last accounts on the sum mit of Mount Washington, New Hampshire, having accomplished the ascent on foot and . without a guide, a task not easily done, when it is remembered this peak rises sixty three hundred feet above the ocean level.` The Methodist Recorder represents that his health is iniproving by this needediest, and that his voice is getting clear and• strong again. A. correspondent of the ChriBtian fierala writes that there are two church edifices in Humbolt, Kansas, a town of about six hun. dred inhabitants, a 'United Brethren and a a Roman Catholic, and that "if there be a drinking hole in the place he has not seen it." This correspondeht on the occasion of his visit to RAS place organized a New School Pre,sbyterian Church. , The Springfield Republican gives an ac count,of the singular• conduct of a man in thit city named Marcus Tourtellolte, who, in order to compel the colored Methodist Church to sell its premises, because the people are noisy in their worship, has built a fence around the church as high as the eaves, only eighteen inches distant on one side and about a yard on the other. To render it still more offensive, the fence is painted black on the side 'next the church, which is rendered dark in the midst of day, and so hot on Satbathe as to be absolutely stifling. The spirit of this man is very un like the temper of the Gospel ,of -Christ, and unless hie heart is changed by the power of divine grace, he is in danger of a noisier association than he is troubled with on Loring street. At the meeting of the B'ni B'rith, or (Jewish) Sons of the Covenant, a benefic iary association numbering one hundred and twelve lodges, held recently at New York, one of the speakers declared the principles of the order were that the resto; ration of the Jews to Palestine and the ex pectation of the advent of the Messiah were no longer tests of oilhodoxy in Judaism. They believed in the brotherhood and com mon destiny of all mankind. The Presbyterian Banner says Rev. Wash. ington Baird, a native of Western Pennsyl vania, a graduate of Jefferson College, and the first editor of the Southern Presbyterian, did at Clayton, Georgia, on the 25t11 ult. IA the paragraph quoted !below the N. Tribune accepts recent intelligence froin 'Washington in a spirit so conciliatory and hopeful that We should regret to be com pelled hereafter to chronicle its disappoint ment. It says: , There remains no doubt:that the Executive branch of the 6overnment, recognizes the validity of tee work of Reconstruction accomplished by Congress. This course en the part of the President will receive thk unqualified praise of every lover of liberty.' union and peace. On a very vital point—lndeed, on nearly' the whole 138110 which has separated the Pres ident from Congress—it restores the harmony, be tween the Legislative and Executive powers, and goes. very far to assure the peaceful solution of the vexatious problem of Reconstruction. Disregard ing, as he himself has done, the issues now past, a grateful people will thank hist heartily for his course and trust that he may carry ii out to the end. —At Belfast, Maine, Hon. Asa Griswell was yesterday nominated by the Demo crats for Congress, and Wm. H. Simpson for Elector. IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM! Many persons, Supposing they are suffering from this disease, hare applied Llnaments, 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 email organs. but very important, and any obstruction or interference with its ftinctions are indicated by pain In the bask and loins, languor and weakness, difficulty in avoid ing and unnatural color of the urine. A Dinreilc should "t, once be resorted to. • DE. SARGEBT'S Liarettc or Backache PiUe Can be relied on for these purposes: they have a direct influence on the cells of the kidneys, assists nature in relieving them of any foreign particles, and mulates them to a healthy and vigorous se- Ulm Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills Contain nothing Injurious, being composed of en tirely vegetable remedies; they do not sicken nor 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. Prlee be Cents Per Box. FOR BALE BY DRUGGISTS. Bole proprietor. fiEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Druggist, 31 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS. Our constitutions are elastic. They are not easily shattered. In fact, strictly speaking. Death alone can shatter i hem, for they represent the reserve of vitality, which enables the enfeebled system to re set, when the pressure of disease Is removed from it. • But it is the fashion, when the body is weak, the circulation languid, the nerves tremulous and the mind depressed, to say i that the constitution Is ruined, or broken down, oil shattered. In cases of the kind described, administer HOSTETTER% STOMACH BITTERS. and it wilt soon be seen how little ground there is for this. stereotyped note of alarm. The tonic and alterative properties of the specific, vapidly diffused through the whole °maul. cation by the stimulant which forms the basis, will Immediately create a favorable reaction, and this reanimating proceu will go on as the medicine is continued, until strength, health and mental ac tivity are completely restored. Every day cures of this kind are accomplished. Let the debilitated In valid, when told by bis condoling friends that "his constitution 1. shattered, ,, hare recourse at once to this strength-recruiting preparation, in which the finest stomaehics and alteratives of 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. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE EAR. In observations and note, taken by Dr. KEYSER, of this city, on the various diseases of the car, he says that nine out of ten oases could be cured In their incipiency if application were made to Rome responsible and -competent aural surgeon.. The Doctor quotes from the opinion of Wilde, a well mown aural surgeon, who says: "I fur not to re iterate the assertion which I made on several ihr• mer occasions, that if the disease of the ear were as well studied or Understood by the generality of practitioners, and as early attended to. as those of the eye, it would be found that they were lust as muchwithin the pale of scientific treatment. • . Deafness Is so - comtnon and so distressing an in antlit7. and when of long standing iro incurable, that we cannot too strongly urge all medical practi tioners to make themselves familiar with the treat ment of the diseases of the ear., The Drotor uys that nearly all annoying Dis charges. Bus:lugs and liorVd Growths peculiar to the organ of the heulog, some of which had lin gered through a score or two of Team can be cored or ameliorated by proper treatment. PLIBPSERNI RESIDENT OFFICE for LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREATMENT ON OBSTINATE CHRONIC DISEASES, ISIO PENN wr =XT. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ofltte bourn from . 9 A. st. UNTIL 3 r. Ann& BM, MS. —_ NOTICES—. Tio Zed, I , ••.Ftor " • "Lost,' g.frantro, &e., not es. eluding POOR LINER each scat be inserted in these eo/umns onoe for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; each additional tine FIVE ,OENTS. WANTED--SIT'UATIONS. WANTED -4fTUAT 10N—DY a young man is Porter or Watchman in a hotel or store, who can come well recommended. Addre,s T. S. Mee UE.‘ithis WANTED — SITUATION.-A young man who has bad several years' ex perience in the ary goods business would like to ob tain a situation where hd can make himself useful. can give good reference. Address 110X.11 , GA ZETTE OFFICE. WANTED---HEL . XTA Pi T gentßoy, bet Ween 14. ind 16 y ars of ace, to act as Assistant and (Pupil to a Mechanical En gineer, lu an office where he wilt learn Mechanical Drawing Premium' required. Addres3 P. BECK ETT. Allegheny City. Pa. ANTED—HONESTLY-To hire seIV" ten men at a salary of $l5O. per month, to I the HOLLOW DASH ATMOSYHERIO CHURN, and transact an agency business for men, but will employ no man unless he Is willing to work • a few days: on a commission, or can otnerwjse fur nish satisfactory evidencnof ability and Infegrity. Employment steady. J. C. TILTON, 10% tt. Clair street. WANTED—HELP—At Employ ment Office. No. 3 St. Clair Street, BOYS, GIRLS and MEN, for different kinds of employ-, meat. Persons wanting help of all kinds can ims supplied on short notice. ANTED—SA L ESMEN.-Four w ere , or five good Sen. A rade sells wages. Applycountry and city Can make good wages. Apply at MIX ST. CLAIR STHEET,!licium 4. WANTED-BO WANTED—BOARDE B—Pleas ant furnished rooms to let, frith boarding, at 167 THIRD BTREET. : gooWANTED—B 0 A RDERL—Gen tlemen boarders can be accommodated with board and lodging at No. 25 FERRY 13x. • • WAN'PED--BOARDERS.—A gen tleman and wife, or two single gentlemen. can be accommodated with first class boarding at No. 18 WYLIE STREET. Room Is a front one, on second floor, and opens out on balcony. WANTED-AGENTS WANTE D—AGENTS—For Na-7 TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.—SxIO Steel Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX, with or with out frames. One agent took 60 orders in one day. Also, National Campaign Biographies of both, 06 cents. Pins, Badges, Medals and Photos for Dem ocrats and Republicans. Agents make 100 per et. Sample packages sent post-paid (GOOD Fend' art once and get the start. Address VEED & 00.. 37 Park Row. N. Y.. or Chicago. 111.. d&F WANTEDN—AGENT,As Tray , BLING AGENT, a man well acquainted with tne Queensware and Glass business.. None other need apply. Address P. 0. Lock Box Mr. Communications conlldential: ,wArrirs. • ANTED-TO,ADOPT.-A V V young women wishes to adopt her child into a good fitting, as their own, 'to be "raised as such .by them. The child is a beautiful BOY BABY, two months old, and in good health. Any person wish ing to aaopt a child, this is a good chance. Yor fur ther information call at GAZETTE OFFICE, where they will be directed a here ehe is to be found. ANTED-MEN seeking busi nessi to see the HOLLOW DASH ATMOS- P SHP: CHURN. It will cnurn in three minutes, Make a fourth more butter, and of a better quality, than by the old process. Live men, having *2O to Invest, can make a good arrang, meat by calling soon J. C. 7fi.TON. No. lOyi ST. CLAIR ST. NATANTED INFORMATIONDIF v v FRANcis M. WEBB. When laSt heard from was stopping at • •Gottman's Exchange," In the Diamond; (in May. 1800, ) in the City of-Pitts burgh. Any person who may chance to read this notice . , and know of the whereabouts cd the said FRANCIS M. WEBB, will confer a great favor on his mother, Mrs. It. FRANKLiIf, by addressing' a letter to J. C. FRANKLIN, Meadowvllle, - Umatilla Count , , Oregon. . , WrANTED—PARTIVEIL—A Part ner that will ,devote Ohs time to sales and collections; ana who can Invest Fifteen to Twenty live Thousand Dollars. in an old established mann-, factory. Address'lC., with full name, at GAZIST/111 OFF It& None need apply except an active b.•si nese man. capable to:attend to busines: generally. NVANTED-0 wRS. - --Parties having :left worm to be done at the Futni tyre Repair Ruome of G. A: TAYLOR. No. 13 hmithtleld street, since the 10th of .A aril. are re quested to call for the same, or it will be disposed of according to law. ANTED- TO PURCHASE-A few ACRES OF LAND, improved or un improved, within seven miles of the city. Price, from two to live thousand dollars. Address W. 8., DISPATCH OFFICE, giving location.. . • W U ANTED—A whoare friend ly to the Medici: Treat fient of A. tre.Lco wkfc, to call at once at the old Medical office, Law renceville Dreg Store, eatabllshed 13 years. IVA N'T MD—PURCHASER—For an Interest in an established business on Fifth street. Terms $5OO cash. $5OO in lour and $5OO in six months. Address BOX. 11. this once. FOR RENT. To LET— DWELLING. A very desirable Dwelling, nearly new; containing seven rooms and Mn seven with all`modern Im provements. Rent reasonable.. Apply to J WM, WALKER, 80 Boyle street, Allegheny. FrEiLET—ROO NA very desira ble FRONT ROOM. for gentlemen's sleeping room, with or without boarding. at No. 34 HAND &TREAT, first .door from Marble Works...: Terms moderate. TLET—STORIE4tOOIII---No. 50 A. SMITHFIELD STREET. Possession given. Immediately. Inquire at above number. • LET-LAFAYETTE .111 ALL 1 O Wlll be to rent on SUNDAYS, after middle or ugust. TO LET—ROOMS.—Two com— municating RHONW'No. 4 Hancock street. at No. 4 oT. Ut.All3 STRACk:T. MO LET—DWELLING.—A desi rable Dwelling of nine roonia. having modern Improvements. Enquire of JOHN TORRENCE. Peal Estate Agent. Smithfield street. LET--ROOMS.--The Fourth STORY of Gargirs Mee, front and back bn ding. Splendid rooms, suitable for work shops Lf iealred. Call at GAZETTE COUNTING-ROOM. mO LET—DWELLING--Contain lug hall and nine rooms. at low rent of 4k380 per annum. Located on Second street, near Grant. Enquire of A. C. PATTERSON, 73 Grant street. TST • FOR SALE OR SALE-4 Small House. on F Virgin alley, above Smithfield street. Apply to A, CUTHBERT A SUNS SP Smithfield street. FOB SALE-AT HOBOKEN STA TION.—Lots for sale at this very desirable location. Persons desiring t. secure a home for themselves would do well to examine tbls property before purchasing any place *lee. You can do so by calling at the office of R, ROBINSON. IS reaers4 streer. Alla thrny City, who will take any person to examine thr property free' of charge. gdOR SALE-RARE CHANCE.- PLUMBING AND GAB FITTING ESTAB HMICNT.Tito.oIood stand and store. together with fixtures, will. Ite„,_of a PLUMBING And GAS tl rTIN EnT ABLIBHM BM% doing a good business, is offered for sale. The above is situated In a good place for business. Having engaged In other busineu. the proprietor offers this establish ment at a bargain. " Irorparticulars, do., call at No. 185 WOOD bTßßET._Plusburgh, Pa KOR SALE—A Beautiful Build- ING LOT. containing 4 urea with the priv- O or 8 acres, situated on Mount Hope. i.e Woods Run titatton,P. Ti. W. Q. IL, adjorning_prOper tit or Alex. Taylor, Wm. Win. Ifithardson and others. This is one of the most commanding views ln the vicinity or the two cities. and within 3 Minutes , walk of the station. Enquire at 351 erty street, or at the residence orlir. ALEX. TAT.. LOR, near the premises. • rySALE.—HORSES.—At HOW.. AMPS LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one One Y HORSE (Ran; three DAPPLE GREY HORSE& one-LARGE, DRAUGHT HORSE i n V. BLACK MARES; two GREY MARES, BTRE,ET. near Monongahela House. . - • Horses bought and sold on commission. , - rnim BALE — LOT IN McILEES PORT.--The,halfbr whole of a lot 80 !bet t by 140 feet deep, Mutate 'on Market,_near . Second street. For particulars enquire or W. O. HULL, Hull's Store, Filth, near the aSPAPI. 310. geesport; or addreas JOSEPH POlll3TTaz U Fifth street, Pittsburgh. . FOB SALE-WAGONS.--One preasNeon; one A horse Peddler W t = covered; one ',horse Ron_gh_Wagon, with rack. APIA/ to . 10 EN DIME. Jr.. corner "'Mgr street and Allegheny overrule, Allegheny. FOR SA LEt-POSTEIv-LOCIUST IMA POSTS. of any site required. by JOHN D, e.. corner of Ridge streeti and. ARM IN= 11 " 1 " , Allegheny City. old Eion, MALE.i.l9ooko_unds z coturrni or TYPE. Apply at the GAAA - rx M. REMOVALS• • WATTLEY & CO. bove re# ‘,./. nosed to the house inmerly_ oan_plejt Spencer Co., No. 123 117,338. U. STM.=, few Sohn belowthe/Sarket. /XeSaraii. • EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers