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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, IS6S.
National Union Rept
NUATIONA . -
.Presidelt -- -IJEYSSES S. GRANT.
Vice President—SCHUYLEß COLFAX
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
. _
•
Eis. 'MORRISON COATES. oof inilbduelphrgh.is.
THOS. M. MARSHALL, Pitts
Menet. IRLatriet.
1. W. H. BARI,6IS, ' .13. SAMUEL SNOW,--
t. W. J. POLLOCK, 114. E. P.WAGONSELLIGI
RICHARD WILDEV, 115. CHAS. H. 'MILLER,
4. G. W. Htb-L; 16..J0in; STEWART,
S. WATSON P. ItICOILL,II7. GEORGIC W. ELSEB,
11. J. IL BILINOIIIIIIST, 18. A. G. OLIISTKAD,
FRANK C. EATON, il9. JAMES DILL,
7.
H. ISAAC ECK-ENT, M. H. C. JOHNSON,
11. Ilionnis HOOP7/11. 21. J. R. EWING,
"IL DAVID M. JiAlot. "X.. WIC PRIM,
11. W. DAVIS. 23. A. W. CILAWFORD
rA. W. W. IiZTCLIUX, 24. J. S. BuTA.N.. ,
•----. .
General—J.
STATE.
Auditor General—J. F. ELARTRA.NFT.
Surveyor Ifieneral—J. M. CAMPBELL.
DISTRICT.
Congress, 22d
Diat. Diat.—JAS. S. NEGLEY.
1 211 d —DARWIN PHELPS.
COUNTY.
State Sty -.JAMES L. GRAHAM
- • ASSEMBLY.
GEORGE WILSON,M. S. \ HCMPHRE'YS,
GEO. F. MORGAN, VINCENTMLLE
R,
JAM
TAYLOR, SAMUEL KERR.
District Attorney-A. L. PEARSON.
Aset Dietriet Attornal-4. B. FLACK.
Controller--ECENRY LAMBERT.
_ l
Commiesioner-40NATRAN NEELY.
Surveyor—H. I.A. MeI:ILLY.
County Home Director- - -J. G. MURRAY.
CITY.
Mayor—JARED M. BRIJIM
Controller—BOßT. J. McGOWAN.
Treasurer --A. J. COCHRAN.
Ws nanT on 'the inside pages of this
morning's GAZZTTE—Seeond page :_Poetry,
She Oii Operators, Wyoming Territory—
' Ykarfal Condition of .Affairs. Third and
pages: Awoke and Trade, Al4gheny
Cattle Market, Central Live Stock Har,ket,
'Telegraph Markets, River News. Seventh,
.1 Tage:f .Fbrnt, Garden and Household, Fed
i
oral Street and Element Valley Passenger
: Rainy
ID closed in New York yesterday at
G 1 44i. - A
0.1
• • 1
1.
I Ws have found out:what the Democracy
f'/ :e::1 ipeen by the "Radical extravagance" which
- , I 'they harp upon so much. It means the fat
.1 contracts w hich , the Copperheads had at
: "home during the war while the Republicans
I• '',... _ were being killed in battle. See Post of
,' ' i yesterday,
Wiacti a Democrat is so indiscreet as to
brag of the "fat mule contracts" he secured
during the war by remaining at home whil9
the *publicans were being killed in battle,
the shrewd leaders like Wsma.cs will con
clude that, fat as the mule contracts may
have been, they did not exhaust the stock,,
M
TER /Worm Democratic RebeMonis re
ported to have , broken out; at last,sin Ar
kansas, where three counties are said to be
in a state of insurrection. 'The Democracy
of Pennsyiiarda • begin: to dream of more
fat contracts at home, while the 'Union men
of the South are butchered by their friends.
•
Wifari any fighting is going on, the Cop- I
perheads are not at the front. They are
plundering in the rear. 'That is the thing
they , want another rebellion fol.. \ They
-would see the Union shivered into anarchy
and ruin, if they could only get a few fat
contracts for army supplies. See Peat of
yesterday.
' .Ws tura it confessed by the Democracy
that they did no fighting during the war,
preferring to remain at home and go in for
the plunder. All the blood shed by the
Copperhads then or since was an occasional
murder, like that of poor CASEY, their vic
tim in Clearfield. See Post- of yesterday,
and the sworn testimony before the last
Legislature,
~i
In
VERMONT chooses State officers and
three Congressmen to-day. She gave PAGE,
for Governor, 31,604 Republican votes last
year, against 11,510 for the Democratic can
'didates. She will do better now, and re
elect three Congressmen by increased ma
jorities. Their majorities in '66 were 7,532
in thefipt district, 6,909 in 'the second and
2,936 in the third..
• I
• , 1
' •
4
Duman the four years of the war, while
its battle-fields rang with the rebel yell and
the rgbel musketry directed against the
'Union. men; who:were fighting for the flag,-
the Northern Copperhead& were engaged in
the rear, robbing the dead, pillaging the camp
and btishwhacking the stragglers. This is
confessed by the Pittsburgh Post, which
yesterday boasted that "the Democrats re
mained at home during the war, getting the
fat contracts while the Republicans were
being killed in the army."
•
TO&T eminent Northern. Democrat, Ex.
-Senator Pogo, of Ohio, in a speech made ,
- ort the 22d, at a harvest-home festival near,
•
Cincinnati; thus referred to the loyal recon
.
struction of the Southern States:
sow, I am Pot a war man; I am at an age when I
could not be conscripted into the militia. , There
fore, lam men,o fur any ar; but I tell you
this, gentl that there shall he no peace mail
. these outrages are all set aside, and it shall make no
difference whether 1t 18
wants election or , in any
other election. If they me to go farther as to
'myself. I will say that these outrages are so great,
their offence is so rank and stink to Wavell,if
Could ndt find means of beating them ncticeabiy,
would beat them in any manner possible. (Great
A pplause.)
This is the sr
reiterates,
b y any means
•:::-What cost to
NM
S----- -- _
E COND mr - ABD, AILLEGIIE NT.
Let every friend of Glum and CoLvAi
who is a voter in the f3econd ward, Alle
gheny city, attend the medal election to
day and elect it.uitil) StAcil to the Coun
cil. He is the regular Union nominee, a
iwell known and respected citizen and will
make a good Councilman. Give him every
votes ' .
BOIL JOHN SHEA DfAN . .
This distinguished Senator will speak on
Monday, September 7th, either in Pitts
burgh or Allegheny City, as may hereafter
be determined; at some point hereafter to
be fixed in the Twenty-first District, on the
Bth; at Philadelphia on the 9th; at Easton
on the 10th, and - at Harrisburg on the
11th. At all these points he will have very
large audiences- We reprint this announce
ment, correcting; an error as it first appeared.
can Ti ket
Our illustrious Governor arrived in the
City last night to participate in the Sanger
fest occasion. He will remain in town to
address his fellpvir citizens on the political
issues of the campaign, at North Common,
Allegheny city, to-night. Few orators are
more brilliant than GOVeMOT Geary. His
words come from an honest 'heart and gen
erous soul, .and he should be' greeted with
such an assemblage as will bid him carry
words of cheer to our friends east of the
mountains. Let every 'Republican attend
to swell up the throng 1
TAE NEW DEMOCRATIC GARROTE.
The Post says that while the Union men
are killed in the army, the Democracy stay
at home and enrich themselves with con
tracts. This kind of robbery is called,
police phrase, the "garrote." It is not
BICAMMA.P.D'S garrote, for what that emi
nent Democrat suggested was merely that
\
the Union prisoners should be strangled to
death. The Post's garrote kills androbs the
victim_ in another way, the Southern Dem
octat holding him level with a musket.
while the Pennsylvania Democrat rifles his
rickets. Congenial employment for North
ern Copperheads, while any lighting is
g oi n g on I
DOPPT FORGET 111
Our Democratic neighbor of the Post
boasts that its party has plenty of money to
expend this year in campaign purposes. It
said yesterday morning:
Thera is no trouble about the money this year with
the Democrats, there is slashif dur i n g and why notY
Democrats etaid at home the wac. and
Rgone e
pot the tattle a .itt other fat contracts, Wit/lithe
publicanswft getting kitted in the army. That's
what's Die mat er.
This is a handsome confession! It ad
mits all that the friends of the Union have
ever charged against. Copperheadism. i Let
it be known to the people everywhere!
"THE DEMOCRATS STAID AT HOME
during the war, to get contracts,;schilst the
Republicans were getting killed fit the army,"
the Pittsburgh Post exultingly cries, trtd
the Democratic profits are to be expended to
hoodwink the people into suffering the inaug
uration of more wars, with more contracts.
for stay-at-home-Democrats, and more Re
publicans to be slain in, fighting for the
flag! Put-that paragraph, from the Pitts
burgh Post, of August 30, 1868, In your
pocket, reader; refer to it occasionally, when
you can find a Democratic "soldier" to talk
to, and ask him how that kind of Demo
cratic loyalty suits him. •
ame old Democratic story: itl
e must beat the Union party
in our power, no matter at
the leople?." It won't win
GOV. JOHN W. GEARY.
THE COPPERHEAD DEMOCRACY.
Bald Barks F. PILLIIIIGRIN, Democratic
candidate for Governorof Maine, in March,
1888: ,-
about preserving the
It ts useless to talk longer
free government of our fathers, for it has already
become a mass of ruins and has virtually ceased tto
exist. American freedom has been wrecked during
the brief period that the apostates tO liberty G.
President Lincoln and his advisers,) have had con
trol. • • • The greatquestion for the fu
ture is 'whether there is sufficient wisdom. patriot
ism ands tatesmanship left drive e country architects
the I emple of Liberty, to out the
of ruin and reconstruct a free Government.
'When President Luicoix called for three
hundred thousand men, in October, 1863,
P1LL8131313.11 wrote:' "Let those who believe
in the policy redeem their pledges and an
swer this call for more men." He referred
.:.
to the drift as a "policy resorted to only by
Democratic Governments," and said of the
people in regard to it, "Their patience is
about worn out." Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
he said:
Alas! thst Lincoln bad not been consigned to in
/sung and forgdfulnerg before he succeeded in
drenching the lawl-in blood and convening our
free Governmen• into a military despotism • .
He supports Si/PILO-UR now, as
two
supported him then; and these two men,
With yaLLANDIGWAX and Prxritrrox,
whose boasts that they voted to give neither
a dollar nor a man to the country, are re
iterated by the Pittsburgh Post of yester
day, are to-day the representative,s of the
Northern ,Democratic party, as FORREST,
HEN. HILL, COOP. and HAMPTON are the
,eaders of the Southern wing.
TfiE rote of partizan politician at home,
which one CA-111'11E1a., of Ohio, his pre
decessor in the Mexican Mission, played
fdr a twelve-month to the disgust of the
country, is taken up, in regular course, by
the new Minister, Gen. RoBECRANB. The
prevalence of fever on the Mexitaning Coast
to the
is
his plausible excuse for not repair
post for which the Senate confirmed h li im,
and he remains at home, dabbling in potics
in the interest of Ssvuous and BUS.
His late conference with a dozen rebel
Generals at the Virginia Springs has
been marked, it is hoped, by the same un
pleasant hibit which the Democracy accused
him of during the war,that of leav
ing his artillery In the
_possession of the
enemy. 4 is understood thit he brought
away at least one gun, which Is soon to be
heard ass political manifesto against GraNT
and the "abominable Radicals" of the
South.
MR. WINSLOWB. PIEIWE,
BEV.-
of Indiana-
Polls, a brother-in-law of Senator •
DRICRE, and a delegate to the "New
York
Demc'exatic Convention , has abandoned
BRYIAotrn and BLAIR. He is the writer of
an inside history of that Convention, which
Eastern journals erroneously creditto WIN
BLOW B. LEWIS. A. note is bCfOll3 us from
a friend whose statements may be relied on
saying that "Dr. PIERCE wrote that history
in my (his) room and left it vcith me. Ho
will never 1,011011 SEYMOUR."
PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE : TUESDAY: - SEPTEMBER :1. -11368,
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NOTES, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY I
'SD
PRACTICAL ON THE Boos or Psiaais.
By Albert Barnes, Author of "Notes on
the New Testament, f' "Lectures on the
Evidences of Christianity," etc. In
three volumes. Vol. I. Published by
Harper t Brothers, New York. For sale
by 'Henry Miner, Pittsburgh.
It is not surprising that half a million of
volumes of Mr. Barnes' Commentary on
the New Testament have been sold in this
country, and perhaps more than that num
ber in foreign languages, as the work is ex
ceedingly popular, on account of its clear
and satisfactory explanations of he
acreds
text! For this reason especially, his works
have been a favorite with teachers in the Sab
bathfichools. The same valuable features
appear in these Notes on the Psalms, short
and concise. The venerable author has
avoided the objectionable course of some
Commentators, and has sought tomplify
his explanations 'Without the pe of
learning, whichhasfrequently confused the
student, stead of explaining the Scriptures.
These "Notes" are eminently practical, and
will be found a useful help to a better un
derstanding of the Psalms. The introduc
tory notes, covering forty pages, are valua
ble and instructive. The author has spent
forty years in this delightful work, in con
nection with his ministerial duties, twelve
of which were devoted to the preparation of
the Psalms, and allijierformed in the early
hours of the morning. Considering the
difficulties under which the work was pros
ecuted, by the partial loss of night, it is
marvellous indeed that he has succeeded in
his object. The work deserves a wide sale.
LIBRARY EDITION OF THE WORKS OF CHAS.
DICKENS, Published by D. App'oton dr,
Co., New York. For sale by Henry Mt
ner, Pittsburgh.
- The second volume of this elegan l t
tion is jrist out, containing "Nicholas Nick
elbv," "Martin Chuzzlewit," and "Ameri
can Notes." It will be completed, as pre
viously stated, in six volumes. In noticing
the first volume we spoke of its excellencies,_
as we thought, in favorable terms. Follow:
ing after the numerous editions, by different
publishers of the great novelist's works, it
certainly eclipses most of them, and is espe
cially desirable for Library purposes, from
the fact that the series comprises but six
volumes, and it is so handsomely gotten up
and withal so cheap. Beautiful and showy
in appearance, convenient and compact in
size, well printed on white paper in double
columns, and tastily illustrated by Cruik
shank, Leech and Browne, the edition can
not fail to be popular.
Joss VlTAtin's GovEsszss. A Novel. By
Annie L. MacGregor. Published by J.
B. Upplecott & Co. Phila For
Pittsburgh. .
sale by filbert S. Davis,
The title is suggestive of a love story,
and such it is, and one, too, charmingly
told by the fair author. It presents thebis.
tory of the marriage of a wealthy young
man, of an old aristocratic family, to a beau
tiful Italian actress, who, after a few brief
years deserted him in a foreign land, leaving
him the rich legacy of two beautiful children,
who were placed in charge of a handsome
governess. Very soon Ward becomes
charmed with this young lady, and finally
tendered her his heart and hand. After they
were married it was discovered that she
was the daughter of a wealthy merchant,
who had died poor, and was well known to
her husband's family. The story is woven'
together in fine language, and Is quite seed
able. The 'work is dedicated to Dr. 0. W.
Holmes, the distinguished poet and author.
THE MOONSTONE. A. Novel. By Wilkie
Collins, author of "The Woman' in
` Collins.
"Armadale," "No Name," etc.
With many illustrations. Published by
Harper and Brothers, New York. For
saleby Henry Miner, Pittsburgh.
While this charming story was appearing
in Harper's Weekly, it excited thrilling in
terest. The reputation of Wilkie Collins
has already been made by "The Woman in
White," and other works of fiction,
"Moonstone, however, will increase his
popularity as a writer. He has learned the
art of story-telling,which few of the writers
of the present day have obtained to the
same degree of perfection. The numerous
and elegant illustrations, too, present the
sallent'features of the story 86 prominently
that the reader has a panoramic view of the
plot from the illustrations alone.
I
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERV N SKETCHES OF ....PNERAI
OF
IJLLYSSES S. GRANT AND
Hox. SCSLU ubIishedYLERCOLby Lee 6c Shepard,
FAY. By Charles A.
ps. P
Phel
Boston. For sale by Robert S. Davis,
Pittsburgh
histobesapected that a person so dis
tinguished and meritorious ,as Gen. Grant,
and likely to be elevated to the Presidency,
would be a good subject for book writers.
Among the numerous biographical works
of the Great Captain, this Volume possesses
excellencies superior to some, which com
mends it to the public. It is concise, well
prepared and not fulsonie, and though got
ten up for campaign purPoses, as the "Peo
ple's Edition," it is worthy for the library as
an excellent history foi reference, of this
extraordinary military) chieftain. The',
author, Charles A. Phelps, late Speaker of
the Massachusetts House of 'Representatives,
and President of the Mhssachusetta Senate,
has performed his work well. The brief
sketch of Mr. Colfax is quite readable, and
honorable to that distinguished civilian.
PAUL CLIFFORD. By Slr Edward Euiwe
Lytton, Bart. Complete In ono Volumer
R
published by J. B. Lippincott 6r, Co
9 .,
Philadelphia. For sale by .S. Davis, 3
Wood street, Pittsburgh.
This is one of the earliest creations of
Bulwer. It is full of exciting incidents,
and the characters are sketched with signal
ability. Each character 'stands out in bold
relief, and such as Sir "William Brandon
and his charming daughter Lucy, and Au
gustus Tomlinson pre-eininenetly so. The
plot is adroitly presented, which gives the
story a charm that excites the reader from
the beginning to the cloie. This volume is
one of the "Globe Edition—an edition
which is beautifully gotten up, comPaot.
neat and low-Priced.
Tns HEnurrs. By Rey. Charles Kingsley.
Published by J. B. 'Lippincott dr, C O.,
Philadelphia. For !ale by Robert S.
Davis, Pittsburgh. "
Society would be sadly disorganized if
monastic life, in any form, prevailed exten
sively, however commendable it may ap-
pear to some. The history of "11 class of
men, who fled to caves and dens of earth, to
escape from the follies and sins of men,
however uncertain the dim and misty
chronicles of their — lives, are replete with
interest, and furnish much food for thought.
Mr. Kingsley however exposes the gross su
perstition which induced many of them to
choose this manner of life. And even these
hermits failed by their austerities to accom
plish what they sincerely desired, the good
of their fellow men. The book is quite
readable and will be prized by the curious
and thoughtful. It forms the second volume
of the Sunday Library for Household read-
ing.
DOET/TE ANN SCniEEEE A Histo 'cal Ro
mance. By L. Muhibach, a thor of
Joseph 11. and his Court," “The press
Josephine," etc., etc. Translated rom the
German, by Chapman Colem . Pula-
Hailed by D. Appleton & Co., Ne _York.
For sale IDyllenry Miner, Pittsbingh.
There is a charm about the Muib ch series,
which has made them exceedingly popular.
History is presented in the form of omance,
and the reader obtains a truer kilo ledge of
men and things, and the workin of pri
vate life in Germany, than arc found in
historical works, or in memoirs. he author
has woven the materials bearing pon these
two central characters, Goethe an Schiller,
in a charming style, setting forth he salient
characteristics. of these "priests f poetry"
with great fidelity. The habitt and times
in which these characters lived are shown to
be not up to the standard of the present day.
The volume gives anexcellent idea of so-
Ciety in those days. The work is so
ciety
TALES OF THE DAY. Published
by Loring, Boston. For sale by Henry
Miner, Pittsburgh.
The two latest issues of this series axe
entitled "Lucy; or Married from Pride,"
and "Medusa and other Tales." The former
is said to be a sort' of real life, and there is an
avoidance of whateVer verges on improba
bility. It is quite readable. "Medusa," by
Adelaide Kemble, the - author of "A Week
in a French Cotintry-house," is likely to
have equal merit with the latter work, which
has already a foUrth edition.
TnE MONASTERY. Published by D. Apple
ton & Co., New 'York. For sale by Henry
Miner, Pittsburgh.
This bright covered edition of the Waver
ly Novels is, as might be expected, popular
and saleable. It is neat and cheap--only
25 petits per volume.
sicEocEcEisEETs.
Harper & Brothers, New York, will soon
issue the second volume of the Theological
Dictionary, edited by Drs. McClintock and
Strong—a work of great merit.
Mr. Henry Miner, of this city, is bring
ing out his well known Almanac, for 1869.
It, will be brimful of information, besides
the usual matter pertaining to such publica
tions. It will also contain a cut represent-
ing the great eclipse next Bummer.
---
POLITICAL ITEMS.
JUDGE WOODWARD addressed a Demo
cratic meeting in Montrose a few evenings
since, and after he bad concluded two young
soldiers, who had previously intended to
vote for Seymour, declared they would
for Grant and Colfax.
TEE Hon. Dave Gooding, chief butler
and confidential bottle-holder to his Circles
wingstry, is the only Jolinston-Seymour -
Blair-Wade Hampton-Gen. Forrestareen
wallback-Gold street Pendleto-Bondonian
sabmissionist of any note in Indiana.
ALL the Democratic campaign documenta
omit Frank Blair's Broadhead letter, and in
many of the States that give large Republi
can majorities the Democratic State dom.
mittee decline to publish his letter accepting
the nomination of the Vice Presidency/
GEN. A. M. BARNET, one of the most
prominent and influential Democrats of St.
Lawrence county, finding his loyalty
stronger than his love for party,, basrepu
diated "Repudiation," and its Copperhead
abetters, and announced his determination
to vote for Grant and Colfax... ,
TEE — letter of Mr Seymour, says the
Springfie4 Republican, is worthy of his
reputation for plausible falsehood, in which
he excels most of his party. There is hardly
enough truth and candor in it to serve for
a seasoning to the elaborately prepared dish
of calnmny, insinuation; and direct mis
statement with which he regales his fol
_
lowets.
Dams T. BREMER, of Bedford county,
Pa., a veteran soldier, having seen his
name announced as one of the officers of a
Democratic meeting, publishes a card, say
ing, "I was hitherto a Republican, and
think "the wind blows" that way yet. If
I have changed my politics, I have yet to
find it out, and expect to vote as I shot, for
the ljnion."
IN the face of the explicit statement of
Mr. - Henry Mack, of the firm of Mack
Brothers, that General Grant disregarded
the recommendation from his own father
for "special favors" in cotton operations,
the World calls Grant "a drunkard, a •
butcher, and a cotton apeculator." The
World evidently believes in the value of
lying, as capital for , its party.
130IITIIERN letters intimate that the Rebel
Democracy of the Gulf States intend, after
the re -assembling of Congress, to make an
open issue of the right of the excluded
States to vote at the approaching Presiden
tial election. They await only a hint from
the President to hold separate elections for
white voters, at which they will choose Rebel
electors to vote for Seymour and Blair.
TN Wheeling Intelligencer annoancest
that John Hall, Esq., of Mason county
President of the Constitutional Convention
of West Virginia, in 1861, and a delegate
to the New York Convention, has expe
rienced a thorough conversion• since the
nomination of Seymoun Mr. Hall gives
the Republican State and 'Congressional
ticket his hearty support and the benefit of
his extensive influence.
WREN the Democratic party, in 1661,
went out of power, its only bequest to its
successors was a civil war, an empty treas
ury, a skeleton army and a scattered navy.
Its only tangible pledge, in the event of
restoration to power, is another - civil war,
to nullify the laws, re-establish Slavery,
and make Cabinet Ministers Governors and
Senators of the rebels who devoted four
years to robbery, rapine and murder.
MAJ. JONATRAN N. GORDON for many
years a prominent lawyer of Indianapolis,
made an able and somewhat lengthy speech
in lliassanic Hall, of that city, the other
night, in favor of Grant and Colfax. He
has acted with the Democratic party for the
past few years, but is now earnestly and en
thusiastically at work for the Republican
candidates, both State and nationst_He was
listened to with profound attention by one
of the largest aukdiences that ever assembled
in that hall. He was frequently cheered.
TILE N. I Tritnine says: Friends,
North and Swath, East and 'West, do not
! She never failed you
distrust New York
yet at a critical moment except in 62, when
at least Fifty Thousand of her noblest
voters were carrying muskets in Dixie or
sleeping beneath Its turf. The casualties' of
war have seriously cut down our majority,
but have not destroyed it. You will have
to work very hard and to very good pur
pose to do better in yo ur several State
Colfax
s than
the Empire State will do for Grant,
and a loyal Peace I
SAID that eminent Democrat, Vall.andig
ham, in Congress, in 1861 : "Then, sir, I
am not a Southern man either, ALTHOUGH
IN THIS MOST 'UNHOLY AND UNCON
STITUTIONAL CRUSADE AGAINST
THE SOUTH, in the midst of the INSUR
RECTION AND MURDER TO WHICH
SHE HAS_BEEN SUBJECT, and with
which she is still threatened—with the
TORCH CF THE INCENDIARY AND
THE DIGGER OF THE ASSASSINST SUS
PENDED OVER HER—MY MO
DIAL SYMPATHIES ARE WITH
HER."
WADE HADIPTOir, last July, touched the
Democratic key-note in New York, when
he said:
"We can have no relief unless the Dem
ocratic party will come out and pledge it
self that the white people of the South shall
vote. I want you all to register an oath
that when they do vote their vote shall be
counted, and if there is a majority of white
votes, that you will place Seymour and
Blair in the - White • House, in spite of all
the bayonets that shall be brought against
them. "
The New York AdVertiger says: It cer
tainly now looks as if General Grant would
carry every Northern State, includ
the ing even
New Jersey. Having become Botany
Bay for I ex-rebels, Kentucky will, of
course, vote as Breckinridge, Forrest and
Falstaff Marshall fought. The returning
Confederates have likewise secured such a
firm grasp on the throat of Maryland that
she, too, can hardly be expected to throw
them off. Aa for Delaware, it matters very
little which way she goes. Proceeding fur
ther South, Grant will, without much doubt,
carry Tennessee, North and South Carolina,
Alabama, Louisiana and Florida,
us while
that
their supporters in Georgia assure
her electoral vote will be cast for them.
Let us have peace.
_
—A Cheyenne dispatch to the St. Louis
Republican says six hundred Sioux Indi
ans on the war path crossed the railroad
chop
near Fort Sanders on Friday. Wood
peers were attacked six miles from Fort San
ders, on Friday, and one Indian killed.
Red Cloud's Indians are moving down
in force from the North. Three men
were killed and two hundred head . of stock
irun off on the
i s T on the 27th.
An Indian war is - generally looked for.
Volunteers are to be raised at Cheyenne'
—The advertising of a picnic to be held
to.day at Ottowa, Canada. for the benefit of
Whelan and others, charged with being
implicated in the assassination of D'Arcy
McGee, created considerable excitement,
and the auth,!rities determined to prevent
the demonstrii.tion.
-
—lt is said there is a prospect of an early
resurnyr ion or work in the iron factories
at Smith Troy, as the rerilt of a mutual
forommodating spiritAin the part of the
Proprietors and the workmen, who - nave
been on a strike for several mouths.
—On Saturday last James Donahue beat
his wife to insengibiUtv and then laid her
on the track of the Germentown railroad,
bat she was rescued by a person who hap
pened to discover her situation. The brute
of a husband has been arrested. I
—The Marylandßepublican State Central
Committee met in Baltimore on Friday, and
resolved _to make full nominationsand a
vigorous canvass, also to hold a grand i
rat
fication meeting in Monument Square in
Baltimore early in September.
_IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM!
Iffiny persons, supposing they are suffering from
this disease, have apnlied Linamentii, 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 Interferenc
bask
and loins, languor and weakness, difficulty iu
avoid
lag and uuustursi color of the urine. A Diuretic
should t once be resorted to.
I.turetie or Backaphe Pills
Can be relied on for these purposes: they have e
direct influence on the cells of the kidneys, as_slste
nature in relieving them of any foreign particleac
s,
and mutates them to s healthy and vigorous
tion
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pitts
Contain nothing injurious, being composed of en
tirely vegetable remedies; they do not sicten nor
gripe—on the contrary they act se agentle
ionic
and
restores tone to the system, They are recommended
by all who who have tried them.
Prieel 50 Cents per Box.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sol!! proprietor,
GEORGE A. BELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
37 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
• • PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION.
Worn out with the burning.heats of Summer, the
human system requires to be reinforced and regen
matt dat this season. strength has literally been
steaming out of it under a temperature that nece a
wily produces exhaustion. Fall is the season of
remittent and intermittent 6vers, and the weak
and enervated are always their first victims. Now,
therefore. Is the time far invigoration. Those who
have neglected-tang ne and regulate the digestive
J secretive org during the months of June and
July, can no longer continue to do so without im
minent peril to health and life. Commence scourge
of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS without delay. Of
all renovating, strength- sustaining Preparations
titbits the must wholesome and the most 'potent.
It does not unduly excite the most sensitive organire
-
sation• Its mission is to preserve, regulate and
store. The tonic, anti-bilious and aperient vegeta
ble elements which it contains are associated in the
exact proportions necessary to put the,whole phy
sique Into perfect working order. The purity of all
its ingredients Is guaranteed. It rouses the languid
appetite, gives unwonted energy to the digestion.
calms and braces the nerves, and replaces lassitude
and depression with. energy ,and cheerfulne be
sides being agreeable to the palate and free from all
the objections urged against the adulterated stimu
lants and tonics, of which-it is designed to supply
the place.
CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE EAR.
In observations and notes taken by Ir. KEYSER,
of this city, on the various diseases of the ear, he
says that nine out - of ten cases could be cared in
their incipiency,. If application were made to some
-responsible and• competent aural surgeon. The
Doctor -quotes from the opinion of Wilde, a well
.mown aural surgeon, who says: "I fear not to re
iterate the assertion which I made on several for
mer occasions , that if the disease of the ear were as
well studied or undirstood by the generality of
practitionbrs, and as early attended to as those of
the eye, It would be found that they were Inst - as
much within the pale o' scientific treatment. • •
Deafness Is so common and so distressing an in
firmity, and when of long standing so incurable.
that we cannot too strongly urge all medical practi
tioners to make themse' yes familiar with the treat
ment of the diseases of the ear.
The Doctor says that nearly all annoying Dis
charges, Buzzicgs and Morbid Growths peculiar to
the organ of the hearing, some of which bad lin
gered through a score or two of years, can be cured
or ameliorated by proper treatment.
int. KEYSER'S RESIDE ,T OFFICE for LUNG
EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREATMENT OP
OB,TINATE CHRONIC DISEASES, 120 PENN
STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 0131oe hours from
9 A. M. UNTIL 3 P. al.
Augist, 13th, 1668.
/00 TICES—•' To Bate," "zoo,.
.. F0 ,,,,d„ , .. Boarding , ,, Be.. sbot
mating FOUR ylpnn sa " • .
co lumns ones for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS: 1
iiional Was FIVE CENTS.
ANTED --MOULD MAKERS.-
The undersigned wishes to employ two first.
class !donlo Makers. Thce.e that understand mak
ing all kinds of Glass Moulds. None others need
apply. Further information can be bad by appl yin g. p
to the. Indersigned • in persorr or by mail
New York, corner Mill an, Flatt streets, itochenter,.
New York, -------------
AN T ED --BLACKSMITHS.-
Ylozgofrd. gAtishrcyzghw
STREET, AllegbenT.
ANTED-11101ULDERS.--Im
ly_ medistely, at Fourth Foundry and
Mae ine works, three good Wardß 'MDERS.
WANTED—HELP—At Employ.*
ment °M et
ee. No. 3 St. Clair Stre, BOYS,
GLEES and MEN, for different'kinds of empl be
oy
ment. _Pergolas wanting .belp of all kinds can
Buoplted on abort notice.
W.ABTED—BOARD ERS--P1 eas
ant furnished rooms to let, with boarding.
at 161 THIRD STREET,
WANTED --B 0 A RDERS.--Gen
tlemen boarders can be accomm od da S te with
plea board and Icaigtngli_T.
A,1111113--BOARDERS.—.4. gen
tlem and wife, or two single gentlemen.
can acconimodated with first class boarding on
No. 1S WY OE STREET. Room is a front one,
second floor, and opens out on balcony.
DR. DMIGMITM
WANTED --HELP.
WANTED-BOARD ERS.
WA TED---AGENTS•
NVANTE D--AGENTS—For Na-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Bslo t
Steel
Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX, with orwi
out framer. Ono agent took 60 orders In one dny.
Also, National Campaign Biographies of both. 335
cents. Pins, Badges. Medals and Photos folrDem
oerats and Republicans. Agents make 100 per et.
Sample packages sent post-paid for ill. Send at
once and get Ore start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 31 Park Row. N. .r."PrCMc-41U.-12.g ,
WANTED -20,000 AGENTS.--
A Wimple sent free, with tams, for an
to clear 11515 daily, in three hours. Business entire
ly new, 'light 11111 i. desirable. Can be clone at 'home
or traveling. by both male and muude. No gift en
terprise or hUMbUg. Address W. H. CHLUESTER ,
Sledirk.
WA. II
T T E D
n-IDMEDnI A
sToEcLt Y
firfisct-ec las sthL4fvAeTnLurenTegComUaeny.
oAreplil, i
saefcorhe'
RANCE COMPANNIOCmthTieALstLVENSU
floor.
WiliiTED--AGENT.--As Tray..
ELTNG AGENT. a mass acquainted,
th tne gneenewsre and Glass e x
None
l'lr
other need apply. AcU
nffdential.
Communications
WANTS.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
WANTED --TO RENT-A small.
House or Handing• suitable fors Wit man
ufaeturinp basins, about !laza°. One or two.
Adorerslf detached from other buildings, preferred.
once of this paper.
ETA 2t
Pleasant Home
of 12 to 12 roams in a good loeation, either
in Allegheny or. Pittsburgh. Address A. S.. this
omen. . - au2S:val.
YirANTED---The Pittronage of
all Persons friendly to the Medical Practice
o A. FALCONER, 45 years acqtAnted with the
Science and Practice of Medicine. Drug Store and ,
Office in Lawrenceville. Established la years.
IirANTED -LAND AND REAL
ESTATE—In exchange for LIQUORS IS
3o D. Address IMPORTES., Box 31198 P. 0.,
'hiladelphis. _
WANTED -BUSINESS AGENT.-
By st drat class NVa York Life Insurance
Company, 'with the most liberal at
to policy
holders; &General Agent fur Western Pennsylvania.
Address, enclosing references. P. 0. Box 1839,
Philadelphia. Pa.
----___
ANTED- INFORTITATION-Of
WFRANCIS 31. WEBB. When last heard
fromwas stopping
_at "Gottman's Exchange in.
the Diamond, (Le May. 1860.) the City oT Pitts.
burgh. Any person who may chance to read this
notice, and WE B S the whereabouts of the said
FRAJVCIS M. ,
_will confer a great favor on
his mother, Mrs. B. 'FRANKLIN. by addressing a
letter to J. C. FILANICLIN. Meadowville, Umatilla
Count , .„ Oregon.
coW.ANTED—VARTNER.—A Part
ner thit will devote nis time .to sales and
lections, and who can invest' Fifteento TwentY
five Thousand Dollars. In an old established manu
factory. Address with full name, at GAZZTTE.
orrlez. none need apply except an active boat,
nese man. capable to attend to busines. generally.
ANTED—LIEN seeking bust..
NMnets to see the HOLLOW DASH ATHOS
CHURN. It will churn in three minutes,
make a fourth more butter, cud of a better quality,
invest,
c t a h n o m ld k p e ae good
v arr a me g n . meat byg kaia9io
soon J. C. TILTON. No. 10% ST. CLAIR E.T.
TXTANTED--PURCTIA SEII--Fax
yr an interest In an established business on
Firth street. Terms — PO cash. POO in tour sit&
1500 in six months. Address BOX H, this office.
I.)!ST—ENVELOPE--Containing
letters of recommendation , of no use except
to t e owner. A s ,itable reward will be paid or f
their return to 31.1% MARKET STREET.
LOST--GII ' GrOODE--LOst front
a dray. on Tuesday afternoon, between Du
quesne Depot and St. Clair street. on Liberty ,a
BAL P i ttlP GUIs. 2001.15 marked "J. &H. Phil
lips, sburgh." A liberal reward will be paid
for the recovery of the above. Apply t et . & H.
PHILLIPS, Nos. 26 and 5113 St. -Claireet, or
Agent Allentown h. B. Line, foot of Duquesne
Depot.
LET.—Dispatch Building.--
A. TWO GOOD OFFICESIn the Dispatch Build
ing', on second and third flocl For particulars In
an26 -
quire titP/"P}l GAL LERY:
TO LET-A TWO STOUT BRICK
Dwelling, No. 56 Logan street, with hall,
T O
rooms, dry cellar, water, &c. Enquireof Mr.
11.0G5h6, next door. au26:vgl
ryo LET—one Frame Dwelling.
of five rooms, hall and finished attic, corner
ayette and Manhattan streets. Fifth ward. Alle
glum), City. Enquire of PETER BATES, No. 85
Ohio avenue.
TO LET—DWELLING.—A very
" desirable Dwelling, nearly new, containing
seven rooms and finished attic. with all modern im
provements. Rent reasonable. Apply to WM.
WALKER. fiCU3(?le street, Ic_ny •
To LET— ROOM . —A very desira
ble FRONT ROOM, for gentlemen's sleeping
room. with ur without islet No. 31 HAND
S VI:ENT, first door from Ma Works. Terms
moderate.
O LET—DWELLING--Contain
.A.. hoc hall and nine mous. at low rent of 11350
ner annum. Located on Second street, near Grant.
En q uire of A. C. PATTERSON, 13 Grant street.
TST
TO LET-DWELLING. A. desi
rabic Dwelling of nine rooms. baying modern
improvtmeutt. Enquire of JOHN TORRENCE,
Real Estate Agent. Smlttineld street.
'F ---------
OR SALE--CIGAR STORE.-•
first class Tobacco and t'ignir Store, on Fifth
meet. Enquire of Ct. B. SrF.I.Y. 87 Fifth strew.
F OR SALE-BARBER S HOP.-
of
Having a g3od run of cuNt.an, he corner
pile and I , edbral strerts, H. Smith's building.)
Pittsburgh; Will be sold cheap for cash. Heim
reasonable.
FOR SALE—BUSINESS.—A well
established and paying business, on one of the
best business streets of Pittsburgh. Easily man—
aged, with a moderate capital. toood reasons for
selling. Address P. 11.
FOR SALE-AT HOBOKEN STA
TION.—Lots for sale at this very deasrable
location. Persons desiring t. secure a home for
themselves would do well to examine this property.
before purchasing any place rise. You can do so by
calling at the office of It. ROBINSON. 75 Federal,
street, Idle tinny City, who will take any person.tcr
examine thr proper.y free of charge.
_
yon SALE-RARE CHANCE.-
PLITMBING AND GAS FITTING PSTAB-
IdEINCENT.—A g and and store. together
with fixtures, good pill , ,&e of a PLUMBING and
GAS FITTING EST ABLISHMNT, doing a good
business, Is offered for sale. The above is situated
in a good place for business. Having engaged in
other business. the proprieto' offers this ebtablish
in ent at a bargain. For particulars, &c., call at? tO.
185 WOOD fiTHEIFIT. Pittsburgh, Pa
YlegOß SALE—A Beautiful Build..
ING LOT, containing 4 acres. with the Dee
e of 6 acres, situated on Mount ilope, at-Woods
Bun StationP.R., ad,loinius proper
ty of Alex. Taylor, Wm. Nelson, '6 ra• Richardson.
and uth , l‘rs. This is one of the most commanding'
views in the vicinity of the two cities, and within 3
minutes' walk of the station. Enquire at 351 Lib
erty street, or at the residence of Xtr. ALEX': TAY,
LOLL, near the premises.
YOR SALE.-HORSES. -At 110W
AIM'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one fine
'AMILY HORSE tßayß three DAPPLE GREY
HORSES; one LARGE. DRAUGHT HORSE;_three
BLACK MARES; two GREY MARES' FIRST
STREET,
bo near Monongahela House.
Horses ught and sold on oonandealon.
LOST.
RENT.
FOR SALE