ClA . Aurgt . etayttt. PUBT.TRWRD DAIIY, BY PENNIXAN, RE E D & CO., Proprietors. E. R. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH KING, - 7:._P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED. Editors and Proprietors. GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny County. Term —.M.iii . . Bemi-Weekly.l Weekly, One ye ;r....ti tO . me year.C.so l Slngle c0py....51.50 One tm , nt . . i Slx mos... 1.50 5 copies, each. 1.25 y the week •51 Three mos 75 10 • • • • 1.15; (from carrier, I —and one to Agent. • SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 18613. National Union Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. - - President=ULYSSES S. GRANT. r Vice President—SCHUYLEß COLFAX PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LARGE. .‘ _ G. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelphia. THOS. M. MARSHALL. of Pittsburgh. Dietrtit. . IDE4trict. •I.V. FL 13AnNms, - PS, SAMUEL SNOW, --• 2. W. J. I'OLLOCK, 114. - B. F. WAGONSELLER S. RICHARD WILDEY, 115. CIIAS. H. MILLER, 4. G. W. LOLL ;16. JOHN STEWART, .6. WATSON' P. MCGILL, 'l7. GEORGE W. ELSEn, 6. J. 11. BRINGFIURST, IS. A. (i. OLMSTEAD, 7. FRANK C. HEATON, ID. JAMES SILL, 8. ISAAC ECKERT. . •,2 0 . H. C. JOHNSON, 9. Mounts HOOTER, 121. .1. K. EWING, - 10. DAVID M. RANK, V.. CM. FREW, .11. WM.. DAVIS. 23. A.-W. CRAWFORD, 72. - W. W. lisretrum, 24. J. S. RUTAN. STATE. Auditor General—j. F. HARTRANFT. .Surveyor General—J. M. CAMPBELL . DISTRICT. - Cougress, 22d Dist.—JAS..S. NEGLEY. 23d Dist.—DARWIN PHELPS. • COUNTY. State &nate—JAMES L. GRAHAM. EICETIM GEORGE WILSON, M. Si HUMPHREYS, GEO. F. MORGA.N, VINCENTMILLER, TAMES TAYLOR, SAMUEL FERR. District Attorney—A. L. PEARSON. Ass' t District Attorney—J. B. FLICK. Controller—HENßY LAMBERT. -- Commissioner—clONATHAN NEELY. surveyor—H. L. McCULLY. County Home Director—J. G. MURRAY. CITY. _Mayor—JARED M. BRUSH. Controller-11013T: J. McGOWAN. Trcaeurer—A. J. COCHRAN. , Headquarters Republican County Com mittee, City Hall, Market Street. Open every day. County Committee meets every Wednesday, at 2 P. M. et. WE rnrwr on Ms_ inside pages' of this. morning's GezEtTE— . Second page: 'Poetry, - "Yea Populis Vox Del;''. Fashions for Sep tember. Third and Sixth pages: (fawner _ cal and River - ;.News Seventh page: Letter from Brooklyn, N. Y., Gossip about the Bee-Cher Family, _Annual _Methodist Con ference at New Brighton. Gov? . closed in New York yesterday at 144@14.4. TIIE How. JOHN COVODE is making a vigorous canvass in his district, and all the indications are that he will secure his re ,election by a handsome majority. THE torch-light procession which follow ed the monster Republican mass meeting at Indianapolis on the 2d, was made up of fully nine thousand persons, and occupied fifty minutes in passing a fixed point. "We sre Informed daily that we should not tax bonds, because they are chielly - owned by poor peo ple, particularly widows and orphans."—Post. Good neighbox ! be more specific. Name at least one man or journal that has "in formed" you that capital invested in , the bonds of the goVernment should not be taxed. No dodging, but a square answer. The Post knows Aerfectly well that capi tal invested in bonds is taxed, just as capi tal employed in farming, manufacturing or trading, is taxed. There is no discrimina tion in favor of the bond-holder, and none is advocated. The Post unintentionally seeks to deceive and mislead its readers. lacCuLLoca Is Juicily reputed to be a man of more than ordinary quickness and accuracy of perception. A day or two ago he explained why.-he supports SEYMOUR and BLAIR in preference to GRANT and COL. FAX. On the Bond Question he was with the Reliublicant and against the Democrats; while on the Reconstruction Question he was with the Democrats and against the Republicans. It is plain, therefore, that in his judgment, however important the Bond Question may be in, itself, it is altogether subordinate to the Reconstruction Question. What is more, ke is not mistaken in reach. ing this conclupon. -The great and over shadowing issue of the canvass is the resto= ration of the Union on such conditions as shall secure liberty, :order and prosperity, for all races, and whether living North or South. THE IHFORTATION.OF IRON AND STEEL from Belgium has doubled during the last six years, and this mainly:if not exclusively in consequence of improved processes of manufaCture and the superior training of the workmen. What is yet more signifi- cant is the fact that of this importation half , a million dollars worth goes to Great Britain, whither none was sent six years ago.. In ,remarking upon the statistics of the Belgian iron trade, Mr. SEPTISIIIS LED wenn, an English writer of experience and authority, sounds the alarm to proprietors of English mills and forges, and to pud dlersnnd rollers, declaring that "it is a pity to see British capital driven abroad to be expendedlimong foreign workmen, while many of our rolling mills are closed and • 'the workinen starving." ` The accumula thin of capital and the development of machinery which gave British manufactur- , ers, in many departments, advantages over all competitors, seems now to be equalled If not surpassed, in both Belgium and France. If this tux, of affairs shall give tokens of permanency, the British government and people will throw off the thin disguise of Free Trade which they have deceitfully worn for some years past. • OFFICE And then will come the grand stampede for Glu' and COLFAX, the Union and Peace, which, in four weeks more, will sweep every Northern State. The recent unanimous nomination of Mr. GEORGE W. WOODWARD RS the Democrat ic candidate for Congress in the twelfth di4trict,. has led to the publication of an old letter of his, 'addressed to Mr. ELIEItiEZER - 4INGSBURY, at the date of the writing Speaker of the Senate of this Common wealth. It is as follows : WILKESDARRE, 11 Feb., 1840. DEAR SIR: Your fit% or of the Bth is just received. I wish you had told me who are to be the other incumbents of_ the new criminal-court. Is Kidder to be one? I thank you for your suggestion in regard to a Judgeship for me. If the Dauphin dis• trict is reduced to Dauphin and Lebanon, Ishoubst like it exceedingly, or even as it stands. And if it becomes vacant, I ought. to have it, FOR I HAVE SERVED THE GOVER NOR AS Lotto, and the PARTY MUCH LONOElti than Judge Y'rsons,,(a) and, bes,dts, John son promised it to me. I would, not go up into Jefferson or Clearfield, for if I give up my presvnt situation, it would be with a view to onemore agreeable, (b) a:ld I should not expect to find a more agreeable hab:tati.m in that quarter. My plan tor new districts would be this: Northampton and Lehigh, one; Borks and Schuylkill, one; iind Dauphin and Lebanon. ono. As to another out of Center and Huntinotion, I know nothing; but, if it is want:d there, let Parsons havoit. Let Por ter go to Northampton, and lot me go to Dauphin. I should like to.be there in the middle of the State, and / would endeavor to turn THE POSITION to the account of my friend&. (c) But ' unless POD or I was (sic) to derive some benefit from the new arrangement, I should be opposed to any change that would increase the number of Judges or diminish the labOr of those now existing. (d) From you I do not disguise tho fact that I want ajudicial station. If you and Gov. Porter could',thus provide for me it would-be very acceptable. But, my dear sir, provide for yourself (e). You have another year in the Senate, and I sincerely hope you will secure some position that will be a reward for your long and faithful services. I should like to come out for you for Governor,(f) and if I eel) a disposition on the part o the public to drop Porter I shall try this idea on the public. , The amount of the matter is that I would take a Judgeship, which would be mote DEMOCRATIC TAXATION. A recent speech of Judge Scnor/ELD puts the beauties of Democratic financiering, for taxes and revenue, in a very just light. They have so run the Treasury Department for three years that whisky, which should have yielded sBo,ooo,oo9per year, or $240,- 000,000 in all, has returned a total,af less than $454000,000. They believe in free trade, annherefore the customs would yield nothing at all, if they were in power. In stead of collecting the revenues from whis ky, and a few articles t: tobacco,elesof luxury bank a s ; now, they would tax everything alike, the rich man's equipage and the bread, the meat, the raiment of the poor,the land of the farmer, the working man's home, the same as the " bloated" income of the millionaire and the profits of " t hose infernal banks." They would w il y thoir taxes directly, according to the' population of the §tates, and ulti_ mately their taxes would be " direct . 2 in More senses than one. Under Demo cratic rule, as foreshadowed i the New York platform, every citizen, th . t . poor and the rich alike; would be personally made acquainted with the Federal tax-gatherer. With these direct taxes, with opened ports and free trade, with our toiling minibus un derworked by the oppressed peasantry of Europe, our manufacturers crushed, and the old Democratic doctrine of hard money again in the ascendant, that halcyon era which a distinguished Democrat sighed for, the period when a "sheep's head and pluck" would be pay enough for the day's labor of any poor man, would at last be inaugurated fora wretched' and improverished land, and a people fatally deluded by the heresies of that most grasping, selfish and soulless of all aristocracies, - our modern "Democracy." And what a nice time we should all &aye in paying our taxes then 1 THE OUTLOOK AHEAD, THE Republicans of AfaineAxpect to in crease Gov. CHAMBERLAIN'S majority o r 11;614 last year to nearly or quite 20,000 for 1865, and will carry all the five Congress men as before. Reports from all quarters of Pennsylvania are encouraging. The interest, with which the great issues of the canvass are regarded by all the friends of the Union in this State, has hitherto beetimanifested rather in their calm but vigilant observation Of the efforts of the party of rebellion to obscure those issues and hoodwink the people on collateral ques tions: But it would have been a great mis take to have imagined that our friends were sleeping,bemuse there were but few external indications of their readiness for the trial. We.have drawn the enemy's fire; we have "felt" their lines, centre and wings; we know their strength, in men, guns and po sition, and we- are now ready to move at once on their works. As in former can vasses, so now, September wins the fight in Pennsylvania, and Vennont gives us the word - to "goin." The strong point of the opposition tactics is to be in fraudulent na- I turalizations and colonizations, supported' by the lavish expenditures of the Whisky -Ring. We have only to foil that game, and we shall whip them out o their _boots on a fair poll. , Ohio will bc Republica from the Lake to the River. Their majoritly will range from 25,000 to 40,000 on the State ticket in Octo ber, with sixteen of the nineteen members of Congress—a gain of one—and Grant will have at least sixty thousand in :November. The signs in that State are so unfavorable to the Rebels,—that Mr. PENDLETON tele graphed on Tuesday last. to J. A: APCLEtt- Raw at Chicago, withdra l wing his appoint ments for Illinois, in consequence of "the condition of the canvass , in Ohio;" and 3PCLERNAnn, who claims that his brains furnished GRANT with the plan_ ror the-cap ture of Vicksburg, was foolish enough to make the text - of the dispatch public. Mr. PENDLETON thus confesses the situation in his own State to be a desperate one. The Union men of Indiana propose to swell their majority of 14,202 in '66 to 25,- 000 in October next. We believe they will do it. MR. G. I,V". WOODWARD. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY. . SEPTEMBER 5, 1868 agreeable to me than the practice of law in Wyoming; but as I shall neither intrigue or g for it,-I can hardly expect to obtain it. ) I have heard it suggested to make Luzerne and Columbia is district. This would be a be.,utiful arrangement for somebody, and if I were to have the district I should, of course, strongly advocate its es lublishment (h). Yours, Truly, G. W. WOODWARD. COMMENTI3.—The foregoing is a highly characteristic epistle, though it is altogether likely that if Mr. 'WoowAnn had conceived its publication probable he would not so completely have stripped the veil from the repulsive features of his nature. (a) This clearly implies that in the esti mation of Mr. WOODWARD, services to the Governor and a political party ought: 'first to be considered in selecting persAis for ju dicial stations. Mr. WOODWARD was not then, any more than he is now, overstocked with modesty, and while he did not hesitate to institute a comparisOn between his own iiolitical - deservings and those of Mr. PAR SORB, he carefully refrained ' from any com parison of professional qualifications. (b) Though a Democrat, Mr. WOODWARD had _no idea of assuming disagreeable duties. Eager for office, he wanted all the sur roundings pleasant and comfortable. (e.) What "friends" he thus offered in advance to prostitute a judicial position in favor of does not exactly appear. They may have been friends personal or political; for ought we can tell. It does not matter which. A man making such a pledge, (without solicitation, and upon his own mo— tion,) because he ,thought it would helpliis attainment of the.coveted position, is about the last one in the world who ought to be trusted with the administration of public justice. A judge who should "turn his position to the account of his friends," whether those friends were personal or poli tical, ought not to escape with a lighter punishment than the bastinado. , (d.) If Mr. .WoonwAno could "deriVe some benefit from the new arrangement," he was prepared to advocate it, and this while confessing that the arrangnment was to the disadvantage of the people. " It is not often that even selfish and heartless man thus bluntly puts his own aggrandizement or profit before all considerations of justice and the public interest. (e.) What Mr. WOODWARD esteemed the foremost thing for himself he was earnest in counselling his friend to do in This own behalf. Vis injunction was not to "serve the public well and truly in` the function you - have been designated to exercise," but pro vide for yourself." To, take care of _num ber one appears to be "the cardinal virtue among Democratic leaders. (f.) Is not that deftly put? How deli cately he tickles the vanity of his friend un der the expectation of being substantially tickled in exchange! • - (g.) What an aversion Air. WOODWARD professes for "intrigues," and what an ad miration for frank dealing]! Yet lie flat. tered Mr. Bricosnunv with the idea of being made Governor, in part, at ledst,_through his instrumentality. It is easy to see that .he carried a different face to GoVernor PORTER, by .whom he was anxious to be. raised to the bench. Alas ! for an individ ual who so writes himself doxi'h, all the - while protesting that he will neither "in trigue nor beg." He would-be likely to do whichever of:those acts seemed bestadapted to answer the: end he desired to attain. ; (h.) Though more judicial districts were not needed, and consequently against public policy, Mr. WOODWARD would strongly advocate the creation of any district he was likely to get for himself, and this "oi COURSE." Self Self! Nothing but self I He has, in this respect, realized in his later years the promise of his early manhood. A &mar among the Republicans of N ew York would Ibe much to be regretted. Yet one Jorm T. HOFFMAN has beeni taken up by the Democracy as their candidate for Govj ernor who evidently must ,j have been ReJ, publican in January last, if, not now. In a speech which he then made—and by the by it was before a Democratic Convention—J, he took the strongest Republican grounds, as follows : "We do not propose—l do not, at least—! to discuss the question of the National debt. I simply say this to place myself right upon, record. I declare the honor, the good faith! of the country is pledged, every dollar of the property is pledged, every right arm of t labor in the country is pledged, every en-' ergy of the country Is pledged to the pay ment of every dollar of the National debt, honestly and fully, not only according to the letter, but according to the spirit of the bond." [Applause.] TIIAT ° uncompromising rebel, ALBERT Para,ibas retired from the editorial charge of the Democratic Avalanche, at Memphis, in supreme disgust at the lie* Democratic doctrine of near° equality. For the indis putable proof it affords, of the shameful manner in which the Southern Democracy have "gone back" on the old idea of "a white man's government," we annex a por tion of his farewell card. He declares,with emphasis, that: "We shall not speak upon a stand or platform where a negro sits swelling in the bloom,l of his majestic self-importance, ex pecting his speech to be reported in the Avalanche, and ho declared an orator supe• rior to many of another color. When a negro speaker is sandwiched between two white ones, to teach white men and white women political truths, it will not be the entertainment to which we have been in vited." DURING the past month the totul 01l pm ductlon of the Pennsylvania regions amount ed to 379,309 barrels or 12,235 . barrels of 43 gallons each 'per day,-en increase of 11,- 199 barrels over the preceding month. Thb territory in the neighborhood of Pleasant ville still continues to be the centre of at traction to operators, and new developments are almost daily made. Tliiiie are 381 wells now going down in that region and leases without number have been , sold. Efforts are about to be made for the dew loprnent of the neighborhood of Tionesta where in 1808 several large wells were operated, but owing to the low price of oil were abandoned as non-paying. RELIGIOUS IN rELLIGENCE The course of Alderman Sheridan, of the Chicago Council, in offering a resolution directing that the Mayor issue a proclaim tion forbidding any preaching hereafter against Romanism in Chicago, has given just cause for severe strictures by the re ligious press on the liberty of speech. The cause of this proposed action arose from the fact that Dr. Hatfield, a Methodist Minister, preached two sermons on Romanism, in Ms own pulpit, a right that any minister ought to enjoy, Protestant or Catholic. The American. Churhman, referring to this matter, thinks that,i the Councils prosper, they will soon do a - ay with any necessity for that other class of public institutions devoted to the educe i ion of weak intellects. /, The Evangelist giVes quite an interesting array of statistics of the Old and New School Presbyteria. s, from which it ap pears that the Churc ies united would have a membership of fo r hundred and twenty thousand. Of this two-fifths. would be New School and thr e-fifths would- be Old School. The numb r of ministers in the u ited Church woti d be about forty-one h; ndred; of whom t me -sevenths would be New School and fou -sevenths Old School. 1 The number of chur hes in the united body would be forty-three iundred and twenty= seven; of which ne rly two-thirds would be Old School. . The fruits of adversity are strangely illus trated, by the Richmond Religious herald, a Baptist paper, in the case of a Southern Baptist clergyman who, before the war, failed to receive an adequate support from the churches under his charge, though rich and prosperous. By the war they suffered severely and were reduced to great poverty; but since its close they have, by system and liberality, given him an ample salary, and paid it punctually. The New York Tablet affirms that the true doctrine of the Catholic Church is that there is no Church without the Pope, and no Pope without the Church. The two are united, and inseparable, forming only one whole. The Pope is the head of the Church, and what he teaches the Church teaches ; what he commands the Church commands, and it is through him they learn the faith, and what is his and her authority. if the view of the Tablet is correct. why assemble the great Ccuncil in December, 1869 ? The statistical report of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States, in connection with the General Synod, shows that there are five hundred and seventy ministers and nine hundred and seventy congregations, containing" eighty-six thous and one hundred and ninety-eight commu nicants. During the last ecclesiastical year, twelve thousand six hundred and nineteen communicants were added by confirmation. The Presbyterian Banner says four young men of the Third Presbyterian Church of this City, will be students of Auburn Theo logical Seminary, next ti - :rm. From the same paper we learn the Old School Pres byterian Church at Mansfield, adjoining the city, has been repaired and a new organ just 'created at a cost of three thousand dol lars.. The Church under the labors of Rev. David Hall is prospering. Rev. W. Morley Puoshon, M. k., the distinguished Wesleyan minister, whose reputation as an eloquent lecturer, is world wide, is to deliver two lectures in this city next month. The arrangements are in charge of Rev. Dr: Nesbit, of the Pittiburgh Chriefan ,Advoeate, who is now ready to furnish tickets on call. Quite a number of church dedicattons and corner stone biyings recently of the Methodist Episcopal Cherch, in the East especially, have taken place on week dayi instead of the Sabbath. This is right and proper. Let all financial matters usually associated with dedications and the laying of corner stones, as far as possible, be done on a week day, reserving simply the setting apart of the building to the worship of God, for the Sab bath with appropriate services. A. correspondent of the Independent labors to prove that the system of education in Princeton College, and the intellectual vigor in the Princeton Review, are emasculated. Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church, New York, is undergoing exten sive repairs, together with a thorough reno vation. The last Sabbath in October prox imo will be the one hundredth anniversary of the dedication of this Church, and hence the first centenary dedication in the history of American Methodism. ' The Anniversary of the Sunday School Union of the M. E. Church will be held in Springfield, Massachusetts _, October 18th and 19th. At the recent session of the Allegheny Coaference of - the African M. E. Zion Church, the appointments for this city and neighborhood are as follows:John Wesley Chapel; 'Pittsburgh, Dr. N. H. Williams ; Mission Church, Allegheny City, A. Cole ; Washington, D. B. Matthews ; Uniontown, Thomas J. Smith ; Salem, Ohio, and con tiguous points, John Holliday. Bishop Clark, President of the Cincin nati 31. E. Confeience, at its late session in Hamilton, Ohio, stated that Methodism had not prospered proportionately with the growth of inhabitants within the bounds of the Conference, and therefore they were wanting in the aggressive spirit of Meth odism. I It is estimated that the value of church property in the United States during the last ten years has increased about eighty seven millions of dollars, and that during the same period there has been an increase of church accommodations of more flan fifty millions. A Baptist union has been formed in Chi cago, consisting of three departments, viz : The Board of Evangelization, the Ministerial Conference and the Laymen's Reunion. The board, is to devise ways and means for starting and fostering churches, mission: Sunday Schools, and other agenCies for the spread of Christianity in that city. Considerable efforts have been made to stop Sunday cheese making in Ohio without much success. It is generally believed that it-was a work of necessity, bat it has been demonstrabxl by a Mr. Wilcox, of Twins burgh, that by' adopting the following plan the loss of milk may be obviated and the Sabbath observed; Saturday's milk is strained into pansand set on the cellar bot tom or into cans, and by a crane lowered into wells and kept till four o'clock Mon day morning, when it is delivered to the factory and is made up before the regular day's work is commenced. This Mondqv morning's cheese, from Saturday's milk, is kept by itself and offered for sale with the facts in the case fully stated, but it brings the same price as the other cheese, for it is found to be of as good quality. , MORE ABOUT THE. ICU-KLUX. EDITORS. GAZETTE: The Chronicle's "W. L" correspondent at Nashville, Tenn., sta ted that ninety•nine one hundredths of the cases reported of the operations of the Ku- Klux-Klan are "fabrications." Now I chanced to be in Nashville last week, un prejudiced and in search of truth, and Ilam prepared to prove that ninety-nine one hundredths of the cases reported are true, where one is overdrawn. A correspondent of the New York Times, residing in Knox ville, declared to me that he dare not report the fa eta as they were, lest his name shotild be feed in one of those terrible "Chambers of Death," and he should fall a victim. If you will send our friends of the Chronicle or any others to me, I will satisfy them of the correctness of these statements, that I had from the lips of men. who had suffered, white and colored, and which are so dis gusting and horrible as to sicken even a Seymour and Blair man. - These Ku-Kluxs are all for Seymour and Blair. They hurrah for them, carry their banner, are upheld and encouraged by the press in Tennessee supporting Seymour and Blair, and boast that when those two personages are elected, they will have their rights restored, even of domineering over the colored men as slaves. Is it fortunate that the Ku-Klux cannot vote ? C. T. General Grant and the Cotton Traders. Some of the Democratic papers recently accused General Grant of having in 1862, Lat the instance and for the profit of Ins father, given to a Cincinnati firm, Mack tk Brothers, a special privilege to trade in cot ton. But Mr. Henry Mack, in a recent law suit, stated under oath that General Grant refused his firm this special privilege, and that Grant used these words: "I am always pleased, sir, to render any proper assistance in my power to my friends; but I am a General of the army of the Uni= Led States Government, and I cannot dis criminate between its citizens. I do not ' . know why my father should write asking such a favor. It can have no influence with. me. The request is improper, -- as it would give one advantage over another, and would lead to that demoralization which it is my endeavor to prevent. The attention of the m'litary cannot be diverted from the work in hand, viz: saving the country. You can take ont a permit and trade along the river, as Others are doing, and I shall be pleased to hear of your success." That, we hope, will put an end to this slander, whie ' however, has had but a poor run, for it wa difficult to persuade the peo ple that Gra t was guilty of corruption. His whole rec rd in the war is that of an h• nest, patriot c and unielflsh soldier. NATURALIZATION.—An act of Congress passed in 1862 provides that any alien who has enlisted in the army (regular or volun teer,) and been honorably discharged, shall be admitted to citizenship upon his petition, without any previous declaration of his in tention to become a citizen. —The Navy Yard property, which has been occupied by -the military anthorities since the occupation of Memphis byl'ederal troops in 182, haii been turned :over to that city, to which it originally belonged. IS POUR DISEASE RD EU 3LtTISM 31any persons. supposing they are sulfuring from this dbease, have applied Linaments, Plasters and other Rheumatic Remedies without obtaining any relief, when In fact the cause of pain is a derange mentof the Kidneys. These are small organs, but very Important, and any obstruction or Interference with its functions are Indicated by path In the back and Joint, languor and weakness, dimcnity In avoid ing and unnatural color of the urine. A. Diuretic should t once be resorted to.' DR- SARGENvs 'arctic or Backache Pills Can be relied on for these purposes; they 'have a direct Influence on the cells of the kidneys, assists nature In relieving them of any foreign particles, and mulates them to.a healthy and vigorous ac tion Dr. Sargent's:Backa;che Pills Contain nothing injurious. being composed of en tireliiegetahle remedies: they do not Helen 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 60 Cents Per Box. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sole proprietor. • - GEORGE A. KELLY , ' Wholes ale Druggist, 7 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGR PHYSICAL EX II AUSTION 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 neces sarily produces exhaustion. Fall is the season of remittent and intermittent fevers, and the weak and renevated are always their first victims, Now, therefore, is the time for Invigoration. Those who have nsgleeted to tone and regulate the digestive and secretiveorgans during the months of June and July, can no longer continue to do so without !m• mittens 'peril to health and life. Commence scourge of HOSTETTER'S HITTERS without delay. Of all renovating, strength. sustaining preparations this is the moat wholesome and the moat potent. It does not unduly excite the most sensitive organi zation. Its mission is to preserve, regulate and re store. The tonic, anti•blllona 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 andcheerfulness; be sides being agreeable to the palate and free from all the obJections argt d against the adulterated stimu• lants and tonics, of which It is designed to supply the place. CHRONIC DISEASES OF TIIE EAR. In observations and notes taken by lie. KEYSRIt, of this city, on the various diseases of the ear, he says that nine out of ten cases could be cured In their incipiency it app'ication were made to some responsible and competent aural surgeon. The Doctor quotes hem the opinion of Wilde; a well Anown aural surgeon, who lye: "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 nntitrstood by the generality of practitioners, And as early attended to as those of the eye, it would be found. that they were lust as much within the pale of scientific treatment. • • Deaftsess is so common and so distressing an in firmity, and whets of long standing so incurabl e ; that we cannot too strongly urge all medical practi tioners to snake thernse•ves thmiltsr With the treat ment of the diseases of the ear.' • The Doctor says that nearly all annoying Dls charger4 Buzzlegs and Morbid Growths manor to the organ or the hearing, some of which — had lin gered through a score or two of years, can be cured or ameliorated by proper treatment. KEYSKIt's AtE3IDE NT OFFICE for LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND TUE TRICATMAtmp OF ou.TtrikTic UNRUNIII DISEASES, ISM FILNN. WEREET A PITTIIBURCIII 4 PA. 00Ioe hours iron 9 A.A...perib (P'. m. signet 15th, 1558, , • NOTICES—"To •`For ''Lost,, "Wants,' , "Found," •• Boarding, ,+ .4e., nee es. seeding FOUR LINES each will be inserted in these solumnionee for TWENTY-FINS CENTS; eacA atidttionat tine FIVE CENTS. TED---HELP . W A t ili o ToExen.rallusLety.o,l! giriedm.Geisrrle,. 17uir,.1. and none others need a ply Inquire at No. 159 NORTH AV2NUE, Allegheny CitY. _ IyANTED—GIRL.—A good Girl, i for ren.ral housework. is *anted at No: 50 .IREETYSTILE.N.T. References required. Ap ply at above number. • ANTE D — BLACKSMITHS.— , Two good itlackstattlb, to go to Chicago, to wor- Tools. Inquire at No. 261 JACKSON STREET. A llegheny. Fourth t Ward Machine WorkS, three good MACLIINE"3I-01;Ld- MRS. WANTED—HELP—At Employ ment Odle°. No. J St. Clair Street, BOYS, GIRLS and ME wantingint kinds of employ rnent. Nrsons help of all kinds can be sun sled on short notice. ANTED — BOARDERSi,--A gen tleman and wife, or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with first, class boarding at X. 18 WYLIE STREET. Room is a front one, on secono floor, and opens out on halcon • WA,L ' I ° . 1 .,., und.-rsIgnedtUVISIICS to .EA S employ two first class .31lkul , Makers. ylio-e that understand mak ing all kt ds of Glass Moulds. !sone others need apply. F miler Information can be bail b' applying tp The un erslgned. in person or by mill. A%. G. NICKEIt. corner Mill an• Platt streets; Rochester, New York WANTED ---BOARDERS. NVANTED—BOA RIP E RS-191eas ant furnished rooms to let, sign boarding, at 167 THIRD STREET. ANTED—B 0 A BDERS.—Gen— tlemen boarders can be accommodated with Roo board and lodging at No. 25 FERRY Sr. D---AGENTS • WANTED—MEN—To sell the HOLLOW DASH ATAIChsPIIE-IC the best selling article out. .1. C. TILTuN. • ANTED-A GOOD MAN"-To - act as General Agent for the "%VONORE?. OF T WORLD." J. O. TILTON, No. 103. a ST. WN; CLAIR ST. WANTED—A few good Men ? to -sell and Introduce the "AVON DER rHE WoULD." Pay sure and I ermanent. J. C. TIL TON, Clair street. A N T ED - 41 , 1111(EDIATELY--•- Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a first•class Life Insurance Company. Apply at the office of the ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, 108 Smithfield street, second Boor. -W A NTED - BUSINESS AGENT.- - By a first class New York Life Insurance Company, with the must liberal features to policy holders, aGeneral Agent fur Western Pennsylvania. Address, enclosizig references, P. 0. Box 1839. rittlatfri ph la. Pa WAN TED-20,000 AGENTS. A sample sent free, wih ts Bu s in es snyone to clear 825 daily, In three boa r s . entire ly new, light and desirable. Can be done at home or traveling. by both male and , einale. No gift en terprise or humbug. Address W. H. CHWEsTER, 266 Broadway. New York. ' • WANTS. - "WANTED—LAND AND REAL ESTATE—In exchange tor LIQUORS lb Y ll 8.0.0. .Addyss IMPORTER., Box 2196 P. 0., Philadelphia. WANTED — LODGER—For a large front.room, neatly furnished and well ventilated, situated on 111011 Av..nue. Allegheny, two squares from street cars. Address BOX M. WANTED — PURCRASER—For an Interest In an 'established business on Fifth street. Terms— 000 cash. tgsoo in lour and 000 In sic months.' Address BOX If, this office. WANTED - TO RENT—A small House or Building. suitable for a light man ufacturing buslue,s, about 21150. One or two stories. if detached from other buildings, preferrtd. Ado ress MANUFAUF OBER, office of this paper. • 'WANTED -INFORMATION-Of MICHAEL HOLLAND, sou of Mark Hol land. of Count's. G•dway, Ireland. who came to America in IS6*. Last beard from in Pittsburgh. The coutln, MARY HOLLAMJ..s living in Mor ristown, N. J., and will be glad to hear from hlm. ANTED--PARTNER.—A Part y tier that will devote Ohs time to sales and collections, and who can Invest Fifteen to Twenty live Thousand Dollars. In an old established manu factory. Address K, .sv.ith full name, at GAZETTE OFFI. E. None need o.pply except an acilve bold ness man, capable to attend to buslnes , generally. FOR RENT. r-J 10 LET—HOUSE—No. 65 Pride stree., (old Bth ward,} of rooms, kitchen an fini-hrd attic; water and.gas, range in hi:ellen. Rent 825 per month. Enquire on the premises. L E T—H O U S 0-story Brick. with five rooms and finished garret, o. 28 Grantham street, above Roblnaon. For par ticulars call at the residence. T° MO LET.—Dispatch Building.— TWO GOOD OFFICESen the Dzspatch Build lite., on second and third flo s. For particulars In quire at rHuTOtiltA PH GALLERY.—_ au2s TourO LET-A TWO STORY. BRICK Dwelling, No. 5G Logan street. with hail, rooms, dry cellar, water, &c. Enquire of Mr. ROGEILS, next door., ' auW:v3l TO LET—One Frame ilwelling l ... 4 „ of five rooms, hall streetsied attic, corner Fayette and Manhattan Fifth ward. .Alle— gh,ny City. Enquire of rETER. BATES. No. 85 Ohio avenue. • TO LET—DtVELLING.—A very desirable Uweßing, nearly new, containing tr a seven rooms and tioishettic. with all modern im provements. Rent .reasonable. Apply to WM. WALKER, 86 Roy le street, Allegheny. TO LET--1100MS.--The 'Fourth STORY of GAZETTE Office, front and bsck bun dlnk. Splendid rooms, suitable for work shops if reslred. Call at GAZETTE. COUNTING-ROOM. - FOR SALE FOR SALE—BAY MARE—Gentle and In good condit foals will -be sold low. Ap ply at CHARLES' LIVERY. STABLE, :Sandusky .treet, Allegheny. L'OR SALE—BARBER SHOP— Hawing a good ruu of cu-tam, at the corner of , t‘ ylle and ked.,ral stree ts, building.) Pittsburgh. Will be bold cheap for cash. lien; reasonable. FOR SALE—BUSINESS.A well establlshee and paving business, on one of the best business streets of Pittsburgh. Easilj , man aged, with- a moderate capital.• (loud reasons for selling. Address 11 - 10 X 253, Pittsburgh V. 0. FOR SALE—LAND.—One Hun nitEi) AND TWENTY ACR.s of the hest land fur gardening or country residences, situated on the Washington Pike. inilos south of Tem perancevilte. Will be sold in lots of any size, to suit purchasers: , Enquire at 650 Liberty stieet, or F. C. N Eli LEY, on the premises. FOtt SALE-AT HOBOKEN STA TION.—Lots for sale at .this very desirable location. Persona desiring t secure a home for themselves would do well to examine this property before purchasing any place , lse. You can do so by callin g at the °glee of it. ROBINSON. 'l5 Federal street, Atte-di, ny City. who will fate any person to examine thr property free of charge. I ______ 011 SALE—.& Beautiful Build p - ING LOT 4- acres. the eof 0 s,cres,. 'icontain in nnate(' on g Mount Hop with e, at Woods Run Statlon,P. Ft. Mr.. , SC. H. adjoining proper ty of Alex. Taylor, Win. Nelson, Win. Richardson and Mit- 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. mil , street,.or at the residence of Mr. ALEX. TAY -I.OH, near the premises. _ _ FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE.- PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ESTAB LISHMENT.—A good Stand and stare. together with &nun s, good will, &u,. ors PLUMBING and GAS Fl rtiNii EST ABLISHMENT, doing a good business, Is offend for tale. The above Is situated In good place for business. Having engaged In other business. the proprietor offers this ebtabllsh. meat at a bargain. For particulars, &c., call at No. 165 WOOD STAHEL Pittsburgh, Pa • OR SALE.-:-HORSES.-At HOW.. ARD'S LIVERY AND SALE E STABLE, one dna MILY HORSE (Ban; three DAPPLE GREY HORSES: oue LARGE DRAUGHT HORSE - ,___ _three BLACK MARES; two GREY. MAKES. MIST STREET, near Monongahela House. somas bought and sold on commission. FOlt SALE--I 000 pounds of old TYPE. Apply lathe GAZETTE COUNTING /0114., LOST. LOST— ENVE LOP E--Con ta inin g letters of recommendation,' of no use exce_ pt to the owner . A s reward srdl be paid for tbeir return to 3112 MARKET BTHICET. - 0 GU - G -- OODS.Lost from L " II a dray. on Tuesday afternoon, between tio. onesne Depot and st. clam street. tn Liberty, a BALE. tir n marked "J. h H. Phil. nos, Pittsburgh." A liberil reward will be paid pd. the recovery of the above. Apply to J. & A. PHILLIPS, Na... 26 and 28 St. Utak street, or gent Allentown it. It. Line, foot of Hutment Opel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers