4 -.-
gittsintrgiq etatitt.
PUBLItIfED DAILY, BY
PENErilAN, : idlltb & CO., Proprietore.
F. B. PENNIMAN, JO FAH BING.
'T. P. HOUSTON. N. P;REED.
rditors and Proprlettris..
OFFICE:
GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
- OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and All e gheny
County.
TeAtt—Dall . Semi- Weekly. Weekly.
One year....sB 00 one year.fg..solBlnglecotry,...sl.so
+One. mont. ~ Stx mos.. 1.50 &copies, each. 1.2)
...I y the week. Three mos 75 10 • • •• - • - 1.15
(tom ca er.) —and one to Agent.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1868.
Notional Union Republican Ticket.
. - NATI..I . O3rAL. • -
' Predidettt--- tr S. GRANT.
LtSSES
IrtelPresideitt--,S I C.IWYLER COLFAX'.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
• AT LARGE.
. G. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelvhis.
THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
Dfirtnot. ;District. •
I.W. - H. BARNES, SAsitrur. SNOW, •
2. W. J. POLLOCK,I4. B.F.WAgioNsELL2II.
BICHAND WILDEY;"" 115. CHAS. H. MILLIsn,
4. G. W. HILL,. II& Jolts STEWART,
5. WATSON! P. McGILL,II7. GEORGE W. ELSER,
S. J. H. BRINGHuRsT, 118. A. G. OLMSTEAD,
7. FRANS C. 112.AToxy .s.,IsE.S SILL.
S. ISA_AOBORSFIT, H. .C. Jonxsols.,
9. MORRIS HOOPER, 121. J. K. EWING,
70— DAVID H. HARR, EL .
IL. WE.. DAyts. 'Ea. A. W. OnAwroitiN
12.. W. W. Ksicitum, 24. JAS. RUTAN.
. .
STATE.
Auditor General—.T. F. HARTRANFT.
surveyor Genera4—J. M. CAMPBELL
DISTRICT. •
COngreBB, 2:2(1 B. NEGLEY.
tg 23d Dist.-DARWIN PHELPS.
II
COUNTY.
State Senate—JAMES L. GRAHAM.
&SBKMBLY.
GEORGE WILSON, M. S. HUMPHREYS,
GEO. P. MORGAN, IVINCENTMILLER,
JAMES TAYLOR, 'SAMUEL KERR.
District Attorney—A. L. PEARSON.
Agee District Attorney—J. IL FLACK.
Controller—HENßY LAMBERT.
Commissionii;4oNATHAN INEELY.
ofhirveyor—H. L. McCIMLY.'
County Some Director-J. Gr
_ifayor—.TAßED: M. BRUSH.
Oontroiler—ROßT. J. McGOWAN.
Tr4a.surer—A. J. COCHRAN.
HOlquarters Reptild . County Coni.
inittee; City Hill; ••Market Street. Open
everAday. County Committee meets every
Wednesday, at 2 P. M.
Ws pxutT on;.,the inside pages of this
Gakuprvre—Se,cond Page: ihe
Gamester's Wife.tfild Other Choice Reading
Natter. Third Pagel 'Central Live Stock
Market, RnaniiaL Affairs in-Hew York,
,River Neu% Imports, Marketa Tekgraph.
Btxth Page: I.Finaneo and Trade, gome
ifarkete, Petroleum A f fairs. -.Seventh Page:
Interesting .Fbreign Letter From Rev. - Dr
Sing, Camp Meeting jai Be:Wei/wale; Mg-
CdialleoUB
Gown closed its New York yesterday
st 1441. is
Tim breach is widening in' the Demo
cratic ranks. The Copperheads are de
lighted with Butm, while the old Gonser
vative LDemocrats are fast coming over to
GRANT and CpLiAx.
WE .rruirr on our seventh page to-day
another very interesting lotter from Rev..
„..
JOSEPH SUNG, of . Auegneny city, now in
Europe. These lethqs fully` sustain our
correspondent's high Jiterary reputation,
aped his keen pawers of observation.
EAST of the AlleghenieS the i'Mpublicas
are doing yeoman service in the cause, and
everything looks' hopeful. We eay to, mix:
friends in the East,- do:vour duty at the polls
in October and -the West w:11 respond with
all the enthusiasm which marked the days
.
of yore. ,4
GENERAL ROSEcsi3lB mast feel heartily
ashamed of hiniself for the part he played
in ttielate rebel,conclaye it White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia. A man who has won
his laurels on the field of battle in the cause
•of the Union, should not permit the old
enemy in time of peace to seduce him from
the path of duty. The crafty RosEcnAris
has been tricked, and we dare say feels like
donning sack-cloth and ashes.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION ex sts amongst
the subjects of Branum Yotrno, and de
sertions are quite frequent. Mormonism is
slowly but surely approaching its end. The
snorting iron horse will soon penetrate his
way into the heart of the capital of in and
iniquity,_and- will. not be long in'. accom-'
plishing the overthrow of the immoral ,sys
tem by empeopling the country-thereabouts
with a new class of citizens. Slarrery rests''
quietly in the grave, of, the, past;Alormon
ism, a twin relic of barbarism, ,hastenscn .
to the same destiny. ."' •
Wnseav the government proposed orna
menllng thexurrency of the country with
the medallion portraits of living publictrien,
we took grounds: against the inauguration of
theyractice. It- to very welt to honor
rthaße who went before • us. and let
finished record behind, by placing their
portraits on the National currency btit in
thisivilorld, the man who is living-to-day
a saint, may die tomorrow a ' sinner. The
great mistake made in illuminating the
greenbacks and fractional notes with ' such
men's portraits as Chase and resseriden is
• now apparent to' hoie who sought do hom
... age to their popularity, so much so, that
, petillong were presented •to Congress for
the destruction of the plates in order that
those ricreauts to the principles which once
iini2le than popular with the people might
no longer live in picture money , notoriety.
The practice is wrong, ; and if , we• have any
more•currency put forward - ln
i the' future,
we hope it will be discardei ? There are
plenty of good dead-).ruee who•• can- never
grow unpopular with`themassep whose p -
riotism with good tastemaibecotnnienaorn
ted in this way, but:" it-la an honor 'Which
*hould be aivarded no living man.
BIRMINGHAM TO-NIGHT.
There will be a grand rally of the 'friends
of GRANT and COLFAX, at the Market
Square, in Birmingham, to-night : Colonel
Clairaville, Ohio, an able
and eloquent speaker, with others; will
addfes.srthe meeting. Let there be a full
turn-mt of all our friends. Colonel's
smell will well repay every citizen who
hears
HON. JOHN SHERMAN.
This distinguished Senator will speak on
Monday, September Bth, either in Pitts
burgh or Allegheny City, as may hereafter
be deterinined; at some point hereafter to
be fixed in the Twenty-first District, on the
9th; at Philadelphia on the 10th; at Easton
on .the 11th, and_ at Harrisburg on the
12th. At all these poiiitihe will have very
large audiences. '
*SEYMOUR, BL okIR •AND BLACR:—
"Why don't you arrest that man who is
attempting to provoke a breach of the
peace ?" asked a citizen of a policeman,
when, last Monday afternoon, an intoxicated
" inudlark " was parading up and down
Fifth street, near the corner of. Smithfield,
filling the air with yells for SEYMOUR,
131.. tin and BLACKMORE," and occasionally
pausing, opposite the GAZETTE windows, to
belch out the mist abusive and profane ob
scenity against the Republicans. " Why
don't some of , you fellows knock him
down 2" was the ' reply of the police Man to
the citizen's apPeal s and the rowdy was
suffered to annoy the whole neighborhood
and the passers by, . ladies and all, for nearly
an hour.
Stone!. were thrown at several points, at
our torchlight processiond the same evening,
and allover the city there were indidations
of a riotous disposition to interrupt the Re
publican proceedings,- for which them
seemed no police prevention, and no pun
ishment since. Only at the Monongahela
House, at a later hour, did the Mayor's po,
lice exhibit the proper vigilance and zeal in:
the discharge of their duty. For that, and
for the police escort which preceded the
procession, we shall give due credit to that
tbnctionary.. But elsewhere, as in the other
instances cited, ''we are unable to commend
the Mayor's determination and ability to
maintain order.
MURRAY.
When Republicans are invited to sign a
"call" upon the Mayor to be a candidate for
re-election in this Republican and Union
loving city, We suggest to them to consider
that it is an invitation to a political part
nership with the black-guards who are al
lowed to disturb Republican meetings,
whose "rebel yell" for "Sniemoun, BtAIR
and BLAmoldne," and whose shocking
oaths and foul obscenity made the streets
last Monday Impassable for modest women.
Very few \good Republican citizens will
train in that crowd ! Our friends will not
accept the advice - of Mayor BLacEstong's
police, to take the law into-- theit own
hands, until their forbeamice, under un
provoked, unchecked and unpunished in
sults, ceases to be a virtue. Then, they
will not find 'it difficult to protect thein
selves. But, first, they invoke that protec
tion which the laws, faithfully and capably
administered, owe to all citizens, when
lawfully assembled.
WHO ARE THE BON
air. JAY COOKE., who
salesof bonds, says:
Out of 3000,02:1,subscribers to our various public
loans, over nine-tenths are of the clan called the
pnpis. The West tooks33o 003,000 of thesB3o,ooo,o(Xl
7-30 loans, and. I doubt not. holdi a large portion of
it now, and this la as large a proportion as could be
expected from a new and entennlsing region where
'moues always commands higher rates than at she
seaboard. *Ono alone took over 1190,000,000. and Illi
nois over f 10,009.000. The West was aLso a .large
taker of the 5-33 and other inns. I I can substantiate
' .these fact/. for I have taken the trouble to . nalyze
each day's subscriptions with the above result.
We eve' below a statement of the sub
sctiptiorts to the seven-thirties, made up
from the actual
Number of beads of Illeo
Number of bonds. of $50...
'Number of bonds of 6500..
Number of bonds of 61,000
.11iumberof bonds of $5,003
What is
-true of these bonds is probably
true in a - greater degree as to the five-twen
ties. The figures thus show that the sales
- were made—"mainly to men of limited
means—to farmers, laborers, mechanics,
widows, trustees and others—in small sums
as suited their convenience to buy. Three
millions of bonds of small denominations
went into the hands of small holders, and
less than fobr hundred thousand into the
kande of - those who could buy one thousand
dollars or upwards." And all these who
thus contributed their mites to the support
Of the . Union are denounced as "bloated
bond-holders" by the- Copperhead enemies
of the public credit. .
,AMONG the very useful documents which
have been circulated by the Republican
Congressional Committee, since the open
ing of :the canvass, none is found to be more
effective than their "Life and Services of
Getieral GRANT." This pamphlet, of 160
pages, affords an admirable;view of the pub
lic career, both military and civil, of our
illustrious ,candidate. Many new and im
portant facts are' presented, illustrative of
his opposition to the policy of the President
and of his approval of the Congressional
plan of relonstr , uction. The "Life,' is 'af
forded at a very ;16w price; only $2O per
linndxed, and should be largely circulated
by local committees. With all 'the other
publications by the CongressiOnal Commit
tee, it may be had on 'application to T. L.
Tow.oex, Secretary, at Washington.
Trim Memphis Post, announcing the death
of a man who "made the first speech in
Memphis made by a pretended colored Dern
ocrat,' 4 , states that in his last hours he ad
mitted to his clergynian that "he was always
Radical at heart, always secretly Voted 'that
ticket, that he knew as well as any one that
no colored man who loved his people could
be,aziythinlerse, and that helitily pretended
his Democracy to save himself, from pun-
Ishinent" for having killedt another colored
man year or two ago. It is, probable that
many of the, ':colored Democrats" of the
Botitlt are as the deceased was, at heart
nothing ,
PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE i SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1868.
MORE
HOLDERS!
charge of the
1,474.440
9C2,550
4.36.7412
W 0,376
14,b21
THE DISTURBANCE OF MEETINGS.
The recent and systematic insults and
outrages perpetrated upon Republican meet
ings; irflthe cittand subarhait bgrbughs, ds
seri.e. the careful.considia-of good,titi.
tens of both parties. To our Democratic
neighbors, we suggest the propriety of talc
inittibdiate steps' to prevent the repetition
of these outrages; they owe it to themselves,
to good citizenship and to the public peace.
To our Republican friends, we say, that it
is the duty of the municipal authorities to
afford them complete protection when law
fully assembled, and that, when meetings
are to be held, they should notify the author
ties thereof. Only after the sworn officers
of the peace shall have shown themselves
derelict, will it be proper for the citizen to
apply the needed remedy themselves. And
then, they all know how to do It. To all,
we say: Go to any meetings you wish,
whether of your own or of the other party;
listen quietly; disturb no one and go away
when you have heard enough. The right
of orderly free speech is guaranteed to every
citizen, while no man has any excuse for
attending ameeting only to disturb it, or to
insult or outrage either the speaker or the
crowd. If you don't like what is said, you
are not compelled to, stay and hear it; go off
about your own business, and that will'be
the end of it. YOur opponents have the
same rights as yourself, and neither can be
justified in any unlawful interference with
the other. It is the duty ofofficers to pro
tect yon both, and you should insist upon
their doing it. Anything like rowdyism
will result badly in the long run, and should
be put idown at wide.
1
Cult neighbor of the Post desires to know
what the President and Secretary of the
1
Treasury (both of. whom support Surmoun.
and Ilwart) are doing for the six per cents
,
of 1848, now matured. The Post should
apply I to lts friends at Washington for the
official information. In the meantime, we
learn from a correspondent of the Cincin
nati Enquirer, a Demoeratic journal, that
"it is positively true" that this . Democratic
Secretary of the Treasury has recently re
deemed a fraudulent twelve per cent. gold
note, purporting to be issued under Mr. Bu-
CHAAAN'S financiering, although he subor
dinater. officers inlthe Treasury Thad long
since declared it to be a counterfeit. Will
not the PM include that matter also in its
enquiries?
.--, ---4,--er---
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGEIIIOE.
We glean front the. statistical report, of
the condition of the United Presbyterian
Churchl for the year ending May, 1868, that
the aggregate Membership of the Church is
sixty-five thousand six hundred and twelve,
an increase over th 6 previous year of about
eightthousand, by certificate and on pro
fession. During the year there have been
forty-seven hundred and thirty-five deaths
and removals. The number of baptisms,
adults and infants, is a shade above forty 7 six
hundred. Total contributions, to
and supplies, and general objects, reach
seven hundred and twenty-nine thousand
six hundred and thirty-nine dollars. The
average salary of pastors is eight hundred
and sixty-three dollars and sixty-nine cents,
and the average contributions per members,
is eleven dollars and twelve cents.
' According to the Journal" and Messenger,
Baptist paper, the Baptist Church is divisi
ble into High Church and Low Church
Baptists. Hight Church Baptista hold that
immersion alone is Baptism, that to be val
id, it must be administered by a properly
constituted administrator—himself an im
mersed man, and ordained by the true
Church. Hence they hold that Immersion
by unimmersed administrators is not valid,
baptism. The edifor of the Jonrnal and
Messenger thinks this without divine 14111 , 3
rant.
The Roman Catholic Church in the Arch .
diocese of New York has recently contri
buted for the Pope, twenty-seven thousand
three hundred and silty-one dollars thirty
cents. It %said other departments of the
Church have also given largely.
We learn from the Presbyterian Banner
that Rev. W. D. Howard, D. D,, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian - Church of this
city, has been restored to health, and will
resume his labors next week.
The Allegheny Theological Seminary (0.
S.) will open on September 14._ The open
ing address will be delivered by Prof. Wil
son. Students who are in need of pecunia
ry aid for the Seminary Course, can receive
It on application to either of the Professors.
The Annual Retreat of the Rev. Clergy
of the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese will
commence September 8. All the Secular
Clergy, who did not attend last year, are
expected to attend, - unless they (by just
cause) are expempted by writing.
The next session of the Pittsburgh Con
ference of the Methodist (Protestant)
Church, will be held at. New Brighton, Pa.,
on the 2d day of September. Sermons on
special topics will be delivered by several
ministers... Conference love feast and com
munion will take place on_Friday evening.
The American Churchman hereafter is to
be published at Chicago and Milwaukee,
instead of the former place. The paper
has recently been put 'on a firm basis with
prospects of a brighter career in the future
than ever before in its history. 'The paper,
is ably edited, and singularly devoted to:the
interests, of the Episcopal Church.
Blishop Tuttle, of Montana,' assigns as a
reason for declining the Episcopate of the
Missouri Diocese, that his youth and inex
perience warns him againat assuming the
responsibility of a field so great and so ripe
unto the harvest, and that hobelleves it labia
duty to remainwhere the Church has called
him.
:aki up in the
In' view of the time for taking up
various Presbyterian Churebes, the collec
tionfor the support of 'disabled minters of
that Church, being near at hand, the officers
m in charge of, that F r ond have published'soine
interesting facts in regard ti l l ) the workings
of the Society,.from Which we learn that in
1852, when the first records' were made,
there were only applications for aid# during
that year from two ministers and six widows.'
The whole amount pontributed for distribu-
tion was six hundred and fifty dollars.
'Within the year, ending April Efitb, 1868,
fifty-eight ministers, sixty.-seven widqws, ,. .
and eleven: families of ;orplituistitve'i been
assisted, among whom - 2nm been distributed
twenty-six thousand - one hundred and
ninety-one dollars. An appeal is made to
the churches for an increased liberality so
as to enable the trustees in charge of the
Fund to supply the applicants for aid.
The Universe of Philadelphia, said to be
the oldest Catholic paper In the United
States, unlike the dignified Catholic of ! this
city, devotes ' considerable space to advo
cating the Democratic ticket in a style of
extravagant language which surely cannot
be palatable tt Republican members of the
Church. Th paper, however, is progres
sive and is e ited with considerable tact and
niability. So eof Its editorials are rich and
racy': Sometimes the Universe is guilty of
,publishing paragraphs that some staid jour
nals would denominate the ;'hi-falutin"
style; instance the following pararraph.
Speaking of the Roman Catholic College in
Georgetown, District of Columbia, an ex
cellent high toned institution, it • says:
"There are men in Georgetown who can
write Latin as well as Livy, Greek whorthy
of Athens, Italian as smoothly as Cardinal
Bembo, French an polished as Rousseau,
Spanish as superbly as Mariano, German
like Schlegel Portuguese as pure as Lis
bon ever I eard, and English as free
ly and elegantly as' mortal ever used
that tongue; and every year finds students
in it who are worthy of their Professors.
Certainly, it is the Queen. College - of
America.
Since the last report to the Triennial
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Diocese of Pennsyl
vania have received seventy-six hundred
and fifty-two new accessions to the Church.
During the same period, there have been
fifty-five hundred and forty-four confirma
tions, and ten thousand five hundred and
fifty-eight baptisms.
We have already alluded , to the send
mente expressed by Jewish orators at the
laying of a corner stone of a Synagogue,
and the gathering of the Jewish Sons of the
Covenant, that the coming'of the Messiah
is an obselete idea. The biracial, of Cin
cinnati, advances a new sentiment, which
4ssignificant of the changes going on among
the Jews, of certain views which heretofore
were rigidly and doggedly taught among
them, namely, that it does not believe in
"the final restoration of the tribes" to Jeru
salem. It says "the United States of Amei: ,
ica is the New Jerusalem ; this the land of
promise ;. and those who establish and
maintain its supremacy and integrity are the
apostles, the annoinWil, Messiahs of Israel."
The Congregational' Quarterly for July
reports the organization of thirty-eight new
Congregational churches for three months
previous. Twenty-four of these are at the
West, seven are in New England, and two
in California.
Rev. David E. Palmer, of the Presbyte
rian Church, at Timber Ridge, Tennessee,
died suddenly in the pulpit. He was sud
denly stricken down while preaching. He
realized doubtless the glorious truth "and
den death—sudden glory." How impor
tant.to be ready for death I
(CorresDondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Enrrons GAZETTE—The editor of the
Post says that "we can solemnly promise
(Grow,) that no man who votes fox Sey
mour will make war if Seymour is elected,
and that the colored Democrats of the South
who vote for Seymour will, we' have no
doubt, sign a paper promishlg to make no
war whether they elect their candidate or
not; (Mr. Grow will remember that the
colored] Democrats of the South can read
and write, every one of them.") That is a
great deal more than can be said of a large
number of the unterrified who live in Penn
sylvania. ' For Instance: When G. W.
Woodward received seventy-seven votes in
the First ward, a meeting of the_:unterrified
was held night after nightin Splaite's build
ing: corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets,
to investigate the matter. Out of some
sixty-seven of the unterrifled who swore
that they believed that they voted for Wood
ward, some sixty could neither read nor
write. What about the colored Republi
cans? Can they read or write? It is very
strange how they come to admire the col
ored man! It used to be, "the ignorant, de
graded nigger," who had no more rights
then a hog or a mule. Just so long as there
is a chance for them.to secure the colored
vote in the South, 'so long will they stick to
him. They say that if Seymour is elected.
there will be nobody to ,moke war except
the Radicals themselves, led on by Grow
and Neglev. The Radicals, as the rebels
and Copperheads of the North call them,
did not inaugurate the war. It was con
ceived and carried on by the Democratic
party, put down by the Republican party
with powder and ball, and will be put
down again at the ballot oox in November.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT, BUT NO LONGER SO.
THE advent of Jeff. Davis in England
furnished : ; the subject for several "articles"
in the London papers. The London Iferald
was especially fervent. It said: "When
ever he may show himself among English
men, Mr. Davis is sure to be - welcomed with
every mark of esteem and admiration. The
heroes of an unfortunite cause' are always
popular with us, especially when they have,
struggled and suffered on behalf of a people
battling for national independence." Then,
after Instituting a parallel between Mr. Da
vis and KosAuth, it remarked that "no man'
could appeal more strongly to English sym
pathizers than Mr,. Jefferson Davis." "To
us, Soatn and North are now parts of one
'American Union; and Mr. Davis is a ink'
honored and esteemed .throughout one-haf
of that Union, as few ;unsuccessful leaders
have ever been honored by those, whom
they conducted 'to. de:eat and ruin. We
welcome not the enemy of the United
States, but the chief of the Southern people."
The &aria lead gushing, taking an oppesite
view of the 'matter. It rebukes the eulo
gists of Mr. Davis and. those .who cheered
him' at Liverpool, and says : At a time
like' the present, when the coldness that,
lately existed between this 'country and the.
United States is in a fair way of giving
place to a 'more kindly feeling, we can con
ceive of no more shameful insult to e great
nation then a eheer in honor of a.porson in
Mr. Davis's position, unless it is the assur
ance which follows the words we Have quo
ted, to the effect that the cheers are not to
be taken as 'a demonstration of hostility to'
the present Government- of the' 'United'
'States.' : We have blundered'once With our,
precious 'sympathies,' for heavereeti'sike let
Arne."
us not blunder a second, ,
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were tiled of record
before 8.. Salvoly, Esq., Recorder, August
28,188 F
J o hn „Brown to deSeplilee
1608;rot NO. i Johnson's plan, Lower St. Clair
township. on Carson street, .4 by 1= feet with
J • tc....,00
C. H. Love to Catharine J. Hoffman, March 16,
1168; four rots, No. 240 to 2,13 inclusive. in Char-
Hera township, on Chestnut street, each being 25
byloo feet ........................................ 18:0
Mary Walker to Dennis Breen et al., ptember 7.
1865: lot on Fulton ally, in the Third ward, Pitts
burgh, 50 by 57 feet - 4=t•stO
John Voegtly et al. to George Huetterh. August 16.
1668; lot No. 58 in West's plan, eventh ward,
Allegheny, on Centre street, =by 60 feet 630
Jamesleilictiinnis to Patrick - Bradley, November 1,
1861; lot No. 68, Green's plan. on Locust street.
Eighth ward. Pittsburgh. :OS by 65 feet.........
Parrick Bradley to Devitt Hutchinson, August 'X,
IBM; the above described lot i 2.000
T. Obenauff to Steptte t England, August 22, Iftßl
three lots in tharpaburgb, on Main and tYine
streets $.4.000
Robert Bailey to William Dennis, July 2S, Ha; lot
itiCollins township St
Catharine Morelock et al, to Hew letta C. More
lock, August 20, 8868; two lots in Stutter town
ship. Irregular
Catharine lloreloek et al, to Magdaline Obenauff,
August 26. 1868; two lots in the plan of Centtr
ville, Sheller township *S(X)
F. Miersch to Jonathan Hoffman. August 25. 1 868:
lot on Sarah street, East Bit mingliatn, 20 by 125
feet $2. WO
William M. Cuthbert to Andrew Elliman, August
That lot No. 5 and a part of lot No. 25. in Cow
nn,.aFilatt' * Mt. Washington, on High street. 6.1
by 0 eet 2,
David t. Coon to the First U. P. Church congre a-
Don, of East Libert y. August 11, WO: lot Lr
k in street. Ea=t Liberty, (,0 by An feet
Robert H. Mahall to Archibald McFarland,
BM; lot on rs the West corner of the Diamond,
Firsti ward. Pittsburgh, 20 feet front and extend
ing back to an alley, with ...... W.8,(00
,Robert li. Mar_ tall to Joseph A.and Michael, Mar
shall July 1. 1868; the undivided third p•rt of a lot
on Diamond alley, between smithdeld at d Wood
streets. 00 110 feet, with buildings ....I X 15,600
Hobert 11. Marshall to John l, July 1, 1658:
lot No. 73 Smithfield street, Pi Marshal ttsburgh, 10 by 60
feet 42, WO
Robert 11. Marshall and John and Joseph A. Mar
shall. August 28, 18GS; tot ` No. 75 Smithfield Street,
Pittsburgh, 20 by 60 feet, ith buildings $15,000
MORTGAGES.
Same day thirteen mortgages were filed.
Meeting of the' City Executive Committee.
A meeting of the City Republican Exey
utive Committee was held in the Common
Council Chamber yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by the
Vice President, Alderman Joseph A. But
ler. The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr Craig called for the report of the Fi
nance Commiitee.
Mr. Gilmore stated that he had no deft- •
nite report to make,• bat the financial
affairs of the Committee were progressing,
and that there would be sufficient funds in
the treasury to meet the demands upon it.
On motion of Mr. Craig, the Secretary
was authorized to advertise the meetings of
the Committee in the morning Republican
papers on the morning preceding the meet
ing.
On motion of Dr. Gilmore, it was resolved
to hold the regular meetings of the Com
mittee on the second Monday of every
month.
Mr. Craig moved that a Committee of
three be - appointed to superintend the
printing of tickets for the city election.
The motion was adopted and the Chair
appointed Messrs. Craig, Gilmore and Jones
the Committee.
On motion adjourned.
Fatal Aceldent—Coronees Inquest.
A serious accident occurred at Gray &
Bell's coal railway, in Temperanceville, on
Thursday evening, which resulted in the
death of Dennis Lane, aged four years, son
of Dennis Lane, who resides on the plank
road, Temperanceville. The railway re•
ferred to passes near Lane's house, and on
Thursday evening a car had been left
standing on the road, a short distance from
the house. About six o'clock a number of
children, among whom was the little boy
hamed, got into the car and several larger
children were pushing it along the track.
When immediately opposite Lane's house_
the little boy fell out in front of the car,
which run upon him, inflicting injuries
which caused his death. He.lived until
about half-past two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and seemed to suffer intensely. The
injuries appeared to be internal, as no bones
wele broken, and hemorrhage continued
from the time he was injured until he ex
pired. Coroner Clawson was notified and
held an inquest on the body, the jury re
turning a verdict of accidental death.
(fIIH 1
Many persons, supposing they are suffering from
this disease, have apylled Liniments, Fluters and
other Rheumatic Remedies without obtaining any
relief, when in fact the cause of pain la a derange
ment of the Kidneys. These are small organs. but
very important, and any obstruction or interference
with its lb nctlons are indicated by pain In the bask
and loins, languor and weakness, ditticulty In avoid
ing and unnatural color of the urine. A Diuretic
should t once be resorted to.
DR. DABOIFJIT'S
"Aurelio or Backache Pills
Can be relied on for these purposes: they have a
direct Influence on the is ells of the kidneys, assists
nature in 'relieving them of any foreign particles,
and . mulates them to &healthy and vigorous ac-
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills
Contain nothing injurious. befog composed of en
tirely vegetable remedie.s: 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.
Price 50 Cents Per Box:
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sole proprietor,
GEORGE A. BELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
37 WOOD STREET, PITTSBDUGH
THE BODY RENEWED.
According to Physiologists, the human body is
renewed once in seven years. Every day. every
hour, every moment, the flesh. the cartilage, bone
and muscle of the frame are wasting away, and be
ing imperceptibly replaced by new material.
Health depends upon the nature of that material,
and whether it shall be pure or diseased, „full of
vitality and elasticity, or feeble and flaccid, depends
mainly upon the action of the, stomach. In warm
weather the waste of the system Is very rapid, and
if It Is not as rapidly repaired by the great sustain
ina• organ, the consequence Is debility, emaciation
and decay. It is, therefore, of paramount import
ance that the stomach be kept In a vigorous eondl-
Hon at this trying season, and the safest, surest
and best tor lc that caube employed for that purpose
Is HOSTET i ER'S BITTERS. This incomparable
vegetable stomachic gives unwonted energy to the
digestive powers, promotes the conversion of the
food into healthful blood, twhich is, so to speak, the
raw material of all the. solid portions of the body./
and thereby puts the system In the best possible
state of defence against eradernlcor other diseases.
The strong require it to keep u o their strength; the
weak. to r.-invigorate them. It consists of the pu
rest of all diffusive 'stimulants, charged with the
juices 'and extracts of the-most genial roots and
herbs, and is a permanent testormlve—not a mere
temporary excitant. It acts simultaneously , upon
the stomach, the bowels and the diver, and Is the
beat known remedy for dl spepsia, biliousness. cos
.tivimess and general debility.
CHRONIC , DI,SEASES OF THE MAIL
In observations and notes taken by DrAKEYBEIt,
of this city, on the various diseases of the ear, he
slept that nine out of ten cases conid .be. cured in
their Incipiency ; If application were made to some
responsible and competent .aural surgeon.. The
Doctor quotes from the opinion of Wilde, a well'
Anown aural surgeon, who
,says:." fear not to re.
Iterite the assertion which I made.on several for
mer occasions, that if the disease of the ear were as
well studied or" undtratood zby the ;generality of
practitioners, and as early attended to as' those of
the eye, It , would be found that they; were, lust as
artigh"within,the pale of scientific treatment.', • .•
Deaftteis Is So common and so Mares:3lnm an In-.
flitaliy, and when of long stituding: so incurable.
that we cannot teo strongly urge all medicaLpsaett.
tioners to make khemsewes familiar_ wittuthectreat.
meet of the diseases of the ear.'„! , '
The Doctor bays that nearly all annoying Dis
charges, But:slugs and Morbid Growths peenller tb
the organ 'of the' hearing, seme"of whicit had lin=
gered through a score 'or two Of Tears,' can be cured
or ameliorated by proper treatment: ' '
DR. NEYSER , s RESIDE sT 0 FFzcp foi LUNG,
EXAMINATIONS ANO THE 'TREATMENT OF
OBTINATE CHRONIC DISEASES, NO FENN
STRZET, PITTSBURGH, PA; Offcod
.9 ♦. N. UNTIL 3 P.-/el;' r• . -
August /33c, legs.
THE New York corespondent of the-
Kreuz-ZAtung says that none l f the Demo
cratic managers in New York have a par
ticle of confidence in the pr,-IspLcts of the
Seymour and Blair ticket. He groans ex
veedingly over thecountry
has gene to the devil. He says the conser
vative Hepttblicans are unreliable and
treachei ous to the ecre, and that otily Doo
littb. and a few cm hors are honorable enough
to stick to the Democracy. In conclusion
he b stows a number of choice impreca
tions on the head of Mr. Pendleton, whom
he holds resprnsible for the desperate
predicament of the Demoorritic cause.
itar TICES—" To La, " • `For Sale,"
"What," ..2;bund," "hoarding," &e., rot ez.
:ailing FOUR LINES each will be inserted in thus
columns ones for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ; cacti
additionat tine FIVE CENTS.
ANTE D--BLACKSMITHS.
Two good Blacksmlth, to go to Chicavo, to ,
wor on Tools. Inquire at No. 2.64 JACKSON
STREET, Allegheny.
WANTED--MOUL D E RS.-Im
mediately, at Fourth Ward Foundry and
Machine Works, three good MACHINE 3IUUL
DE.ItS.
WANTED—HELP—At Employ
ment Office. No. 3 St. Clair Street, BUYS,.
GiltLS and MEN, for different kinds of employ
ment. Persons Wanting help of ail kinds canoe
supplied on short notice.
WANTED---BOARDERS.
WANTED—BOARPERS—PIeas—
,ant furnished rooms to let, with t boarding,
at 167 THIRD STREET. •
ANTEIP-11 0 A RDERS,—gen
tlemert boarders can be accommodated with
goo board and lodging at Ne;T:SS FERRY ST.
• mn,A A
tll i mazi and wife, — or- two gent Le n:
en
can '
accommodated with first class boarding at
No. 18 WYLIE STREET. Room lea front one, on
second floor, and opens out on balcony.
WANTED-AGENTS
TIT ANTE D—AGENO--For Na-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODEL—Sx.IO Steel
Engravings ofGRANT and COLFAX, with or with
out frames. One agent took 60 orders in one day.
Also, National Campaign Biographies or both, RD
cents.. Pins, Bade .
Medals and Photos for Dem
ocrats and Republ icans. Agents make 300 per et.
Sample packages sent post-paid Tor' il. rend it
once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 37 Park Row. N. T.. or Chicago. d&P
ANTED-20,000 AGENTS:-
• -A sample sent free, with tarms, for any one
to clear $25 daily, in three hours. Business entire
ly new, light and desirable. Can be done at home
or traveling. by troth-male and I emale._No sift en
terprise or humbug. Address W. H. CHIDESTER,
286 Broadway. New York.
tir A N T ED-IMMEDIATELIt
y Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a.
first-class Life Insurance Company. Ap_ply at the
office of the ATLANTIC MUTUAL LI - PK INSU
RANCE COMPANY, 108 Smithfield street, second
floor.
ANTED—AGENT.—As Tray
. EVENS AGENT, a man well acquainted
wth the Qneenaware and Glass business. None
other need apply. Address P. 0. Lock Box 197.
Communications confidential. •
WANTS:
ANTED—A Pleasant Home
of 12 to lib rooms in a goon location, either
in Allegheny or Pitasburgh Address .11.13:: this
office. -. . • . au26:v3l
INTANTEB—The • :Patronage of
all persons friendly tcathe Medical Practice.
of FALCONER, 45 yearsacqn inted with the
Science and Practice of Medicine. Drug Store and
°Mee in Lawrenceville. Established 13years.
WANTED -LAND AND REAL
ESTATE-1n exchange for LIQUORS IN
Buhl). Address lIIPORTY.ft, Box Rl9B P. 0..
Philadelphia.
WANTED --BUSINESS AGENT.-
By a first class New York" Life Insurance
Company, with the most liberal features to policy
holders, a General Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Address, enclosing references, P. 0. Box 1839.
Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED -INFORMATION-01
FRANCIS M. WEBB. When last heard
from was stopping at "Oottman's Exchange," in
the Diamond - , (in May. 1860,) In the City of Pitts
burgh. An person person who may chance to read this
notice, and know of the whereabouts of the said
FRANCIS H. WEBB. will 'confer a great favor on.
his mother, Mrs. R. FRANKLIN, by addressing a
letter to J. C. FRANKLIN, Meadowville, Umatilla
Count', Oregon. •
NVANTED-PARTNER.-A Part
ner that will devote nLs time to sales r and
collections, anti who can invest Fifteen to Twenty
five Thousand Dollars. in an old established mane.
factory. Address K, with fall name, at GAZETTE
OFFICE. None need apply except an active b..si
nese man, capable to attend to businesq generally.
WANTED—MEN seeking busi
ness to see the HOLLOW DASH -ATHOS-
( : 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. ment by _calling
soon J. C. TILTON. No. 1036 ST. CLA, ST.
WANTED—PURCHASER—For
an interest in an established business ore
Fifth street. Terms- 11500 cask, 115001 n lour and
$5OO six months. Addlretis BOX "H, dart office.
LOST—ENVELOPE—Containing - '
letters of recommendation. of no use except
10 tne owner. A iviltable reward will be paid lbr
their return to 112 MARKET STREET.
I J OST—GUM GOODS.—Lost f ront
a dray. on Tuesday afternoon, between Du.
gtlerne Depot and St. Clair street. Jon Liberty a
BALIt GUM. GOODS marked "J.%t Ph i l.
Ups, Pittsburgh." A liberal reward will be paid
forth'. recovery of the above. Apply to J.l H.
PHILLIPS, Nos. 28 and' 28 St. Char street, or
Agent Allentown it. R. Line, foot of Duquesne
Depot.
TO. LET.—Dispatch
TWO GOOD 0 FFICESIIO the Di:pates Build-
Inv, on sorond and third Italia. For particulars In
quire at PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. atial
TO LET-4 TWO STORY BRICK
Dwelling, No. 38 Logan street, with hail,.
our rooms, dry Cellar, water, Ste. Enquire of Mr._
ROGnItS, next door. an7/3:v31
TO LET—One Frame Dinimiling
•Fuyegenav:dr
gil u nliatrag deTrd finished e
awttalkeoLnier
e—
gheny My. Enquire uf , PETER BATES, No. 8$
Ohio avenue.
TO LE T — DWELLING. —A very
desirable Dwelling; nearly new, containing.seven rooms and 'finished-attic. wltb all modern Im
provements. Rent reasonable. Apply. to WM.
WALKER, B6 Sol le street, Allegheny.
TO LET--ROOllll.—A very deaira.-
..ble FRONT ROOM' for gentlemen's sleepingg
room. with. or without blmirding. at No. 34 HAND
SMERT, first door frail lilarnle Works. Terms.
moderate..
MO LET—DWELLING-Contain
log hall and nine rooms, at low rent of 1.3.30
per annum.; Located on Second street, near Grant.
Enhtdre of A. C. PATTEIISUN, 73 Grant street.
•
FOR SALE-;-BUSINEDI4.—A well
established ana paying business, on one of the
best business - streets of Pittsburgh.
_Easily man—
aged, with & moderate -capital., Good reasons for
selling. Address FIGX. 2.53, Pittsburgh P. t,.
•
.FOR,SALEAT HOBOKEN STA-
Tlol 4 .—Luto for sale at this 'very dessrable
location. • Persons destring , t . secure a home for
themselves would domicil to examine this property
before purchasing any place rise. You ran do so by
calling at the otnce of R. nostssow. -V5 Federal
street, Alle tht ny City. whowill takeany person to
'examine thr property free of charge.
FOR SALE-RARE , - CHANCE.--c
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING BSTAB
LLIHNIENT.—A.good . stand anti . stone. Liiether
'with fixtures, good wi ll
_de.. era PLUMBING and
GAB PITTINDESTABLIBIIMitisT, doing a good.
blusiness, Is offend for sale. The above ia situated.
ina b
good in place .
eth
ss. fo o r business. 'laving' engaged im
other
proprietor offers this establish
ment ac a bargain. For particulars, dm, call at 2`o.
165 WOOD bTENET. Pittsburgh, Pa.
r Aft SALE-A' Beautiful Baild-:
• LOT; Cont.:doing 4 acres. -Tri.th the prir-.'
Igo of 0 aeres..sitnated on Mount:Hope. at Woods.
Station._ P. Wt. &C. R.', adjoining
_proper
j of Alex. Taylor, Wm. Nelson, NY m.l Richardson.
d uth , rs. This is one of the most . commanding
RS in the vieintly of the two cities, and within
lites , walk of the station. Enottirelit 351.1.111..
1 Tstreet, or - at the realuence °flit... ALEX:. TAY--
it, near the premises. - • : - •
SAL.Ee-410118E5.-41 HOW-.
' AHD'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, - a — ne fine
ILY HORSE (Bay); three DAPPLE GREY
RI ESSER one LARGE DRAUGHT HORSE,' three
ACK MARRS; two. GREY .31ALIES. YOST
'ItEET. near Monongahela Rouse.—
orseebought and sold on romuilsslen'..
OPA. $ Ali LE-W AGON S. —OMB - - EX'
. p o oso ‘Vail'On; one 11 horse Peddler. Wagon
oo tir ,
Il k
ed; one .1-horse HooFty Wagon.' with barrel
rA . ' Apply to .J. 11114 .lort it R.: dr:.: corner :Ridge.
, t. e t and Atlegheny.A%enue..Allegheuy. . . •
goa SALE-1,000 pounds of '
TYPE.., API47 the ciAzisavx 00111STINO
t • .
=
WANTED---HELP.
LOST.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE