Ritl',slntr g ij &a.rfft.
II
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY
'PKNNINIAN, REED & CO., Proprietors.
F. B. PENNIMAN, ' JOSIAH KING,
HOUSTON', N. P. HEED.
- Editors and Proprietors. -
• OFFICE:
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County.
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One mont Biz mos.. 1.501 5 copies, each. 1.75
y the week 51 Three moe 75 10 • • • • 1.15
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 18619..
National Union Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL. _
.Pragtidenf—TTLYSSES S. GRANT.
Vice President---SCHUYLER COLIFA3K.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE. •
G. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelphia.
THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
District. . !District. ,
1. W. H. BARNES, 13. , SAMUEL SNOW,
2. J. 1 14. B. F.WAGONSELLER
3. RICHARD WILDET, CHAS. H. MILLER,
4. G. W. HILL, W. JOHN STEWART, •
5. WATSON P. McGILL,II7. GEORGE W. ELSER,
S. J. H. BRIIIMICEST, (Rh A. 0. OtsisTaao, •
7. FRANK' C. HEATON, 119. /ASSES SILL,
&•IsAAe,Ecxicirr, 1:11. H. C. JOHNSON,/
9. MORRIS HOOPER, 21. J. R.!EWING,
IS. DAVID M. RANK, 22. Wn. F REvr,
DAVIS, 2.3. A. W. CRAWFORD,
U. W. W. XETCHUM, 24. J. S. RoTAN.,
Auditor General—J. F. HARTRANFT.
Surveyor General—J. M. CAMPBELI.
DISTRICT.
CongresB, 22d Diat.—JAS. S. NEGLEY.
" 23d /X.st.--DARWIN PHELPS.
- COUNTY.
State Senate—.TAMES L. GRAHAM.
GEORGE WILSON, M. S. HUMPHREYS,
GEO. F. -MORGAN, VENCENTMILLER,
JAMES TAYLOR, SAMUEL KERR.
District Attorney—A. L. PEARSON.
Aea't District Attorney—J. B. FLACK.
Controtter—HENßY LAMBERT.
CommissionerjONATHAN NEELY.
Surveyor—H. L. McCULLY.
County Home Director—J. G. MURRAY.
CITY.
.7kfayor—JAßED M. BRUSH.
Controller—ROßT. J. McGOWAN.
Treasurer—A. J. COCHRAN.
Headquarters Republican County Com.
Mittee, City Hall, Market Street. Open
every day. County - Committee meets every.
Wednesday, at 2 P. M.
- - -
WE Parwr on the inside pages of this
:morning's GiaErrE—Secerryipage: Ephem
eris, Labor Yew, Barad ;Scene in Africa.
.Third and Birth pages: Commercial and
-River News. &yeah page: Republican
Mass Meeting at West Newton.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1441.
THE Wold and other Democratic jour
nals at the East are /giving a rumor that
Judge finnnorr, of this city, will vote for
SEvmourt and / Maim We have the best
authority for saying that this rumor has no
foundation whatever in fact.
THE HON. JOHN ?MEEHAN will speak fin
Pennsylvania as follows:
Sept. 8 "
" Tyrone.
" 10 " Lancaster.
" 12 " Williamsport.
These dates and places are official.
Tntr unimpeachable Democrat, Hon. S.
S. Cox—sometimes known as SITREILET Cox
—writes from Heine that the Republicans
will carry the State "by a reduced majority"
lie adds, to soothe thefeelings of his friends.
Advices, hoWever, l from less interested
quarters concur in predicting a larger Re-
publican majority than the State has given
since 1864. •
THE apparent increase in the public debt
for the past month, as shown by the official
statement this morning, is $12,079,465.
This includes $7,000,000 for the Alaska
purchase, and $3,214,000 in issues of rail.
way bonds and leaves less than $2,000,000
of increase, notwithstanding the extraor
din' ary and disproportionate payments for
civil services, Indians, lAhc.
IN BEYTExtutg, 1864, d. G. &ans was
elected Governor of• Vermont by a `ma
jority of 19,415 votes over REDFIELD
(Dem.) That year gr. Lnicoi t les majority
in that State was 29,097. In 1808 the Re
publican majority in September is about,
80,000. An increase in the same proportiOn
this year of the November vote over that
of September will give a majority for GRANT
and COLFAX of over 40,000.
Ti entire real and personal property of
ate Empire State of. New York has just been
Valued for taxation; the totals are iespec
,
ely, real estate, $41,327,407,870; Personal
property, $488,683,258; aggregate, $1,776,-
689,140. This is undoubtedly cotisiderably
tinder the correct mark,, New York not
being one of the very few_States which at
tempt. in their assessments of property, for
taxation, even_a tolerable approximation
to its actual value when titles . change •in the
customary way... It Is believed that the
entire property of the nation if fairly esti
mated, twould swell to a total of about
seventy-two thousarkd millions of d)llars.
FAIR WARNING.
The attention of the Mayor has- been
called, on three or four occasions, to as
saults made , by his political friends-upon
Republican meetings and processions. Yet
there has been no abatement of these out
zages, and so far as we are aware no efforts
to abate them. On the night Mrs. D&.x
was brutally arrested, a gross Democratic
assault was made upon the Tanners' Club,
whili3 - paradlng in Lawrenceville. If the
Mayer does not know that these Demo
cratic assaults upon Republicans must ,be
suppressed, we
,do. If- he continues,
through imbecility, to ail of his duty In
that particular, he will render it incumbent
upbn Republicans to take,theirrightful pro
tection into their , own hands; 140,
,Nvhen
they once eta:rein that way; wePrediet they
ill do their work effectually.
STATE.
ABSEIIEBLit:
TBE REBEL BLUNDER IN GEORGIA.
When the rebels claimed a majority of
the members elect of the Georgia Legisla
ture, the claim was disputed, - our friends
relying more on the argument drawn from
the decisive majority given for Gov. But.-
Loch than from any exact knowledge of the
facts as to the Legislative body. The sub
sequent choice by this new Legislature of
United States Senators, one of whom Is
known to be a supporter of SEYMOUR and
BLAIR, afforded to our disappointed friends
it partial revelation of the true state of things.
The late action of the same body, leaves no
doubt that the rebel claim is fhlly substan
tiated, in their entire control of both branch
es. We learn, therefore, without surprise,
that, n'otwithstanding the tenor of the Re
construction and Enabling Acts of Con
gress, and in violation of the new State
Constitution itself, the rebel majority hhie
commenced the work of purging each House
of the colored members lawfully elected
thereto. All such members were expelled
from the lower house last week, and tho
Senate will follow with similar action.
The game has been shrewdly played by
the rebels, but there is reason to believe that
it may yet be defeated. ,The adjournment
of Congress before the ratification by
Georgia of the Xiirth Amendment bad been,'
duly certified at Washington, proved to be
LAST 14i1GHT.
Pittsburgh honored herself last night by
the manner in which she put honor upon
Mr. Jomv SHERMAN and the Republican
cause: The spacious City Hall was packed
to its utmost capacity, and many hundreds
went away because unable 'to obtain even
standing room.
The orator labored under considerable
lidarstiLess, the result of midi speaking;
but he handled every topic on which he
touched admirably, eliciting the warmest
applause from an audience which was fully
in sympathy with the drift of his argumen
tation and appeals. 1
It isltrue he found the Republican watch
fires! Well lighted and brilliantly burning
when he came here. He has the satisfaction
of knciwing, as he departs this morning,
for further labors in this State, that he has
added to the intensity of the glow and the
purity of the light given forth from this
Republican stronghold.
If there , has been solicitude beyond the
borddm-of this Commonwealth as to the re
sult of our October election, there is none
here. We shall bent the Democrats hand
somely. We do not say this, as an intima
tion to Pennsylvania Republicans that they
have no farther work to do. They have
much. In venturing our
_prediction we
count on their doing it. Our confidence
should therefore be taken by them not as a
license to repose, but as an incentive to in- -
creased vigilance and Riergy. Push on the
column, for the hour of triumph draws
nigh.
EXCULPATION ON THE MAYOR
It was our purpose, until full official in
vestigation should be had, to make no fur
ther comments upon the
( arrest of Mrs.
DARE; but the systematic attempts made by
the friends of Mayor BLACKMORE to lilt
the responsibility from his shoulders, and
place it upon thoseof officer Reuse, con
strain us to relinquish that determination.
The arrest wesunqUestlonably made under
general orders issued by the Mayor, appli
cable to particular portions of the city, and
to' those only. The .Mayor has stated on
several occasions, within four weeks, to
persons connected with this journal, that he
had given such orders, and meant they
should be enforced. Respectable young
women, but without influential connections
or friends, have been arrested, and kept all
night in the lock-up. Any woman, no
matter what her character or position, has
been liable to this outrage in certain locali
ties, if she ventured into the street after
dark and unattended by a white male mem
ber of her household, as was painfully
demonstrated in the case which is now en
giging the attention of our citizens. "'
Bat there is another side to this case. We
have been informed by gentlemen entitled
to the utmost credit, that while the Mayor
was enfoicing this unwarrantably stringent
rule in certain wards or squares of the city,
he was allowing shanielgs women the most
disreputable impunity in other localities;
that when citizens had e,ompelled Arrests to
be made the Offenders were backhitheir
it
ac
customed haunts, resuming, their raffle
before the complainants could get fro the
Mayor's office back to their own neig bor-
hoods,
Now, we have never failed to ( give the
Mayor credit for being a well-intentioned
gentleman. His fault is not to be found in
that direction. The fact is, his capacities
are not up to the level of the position he
occupies. Meaning to do right, he has not
the grasp of mind to enable him to deter
mine what the right is, or how to get at it.
He surely ought to comprehend that females
have just as clear a right to be in the streets
aimen, and that any man who endeavors to
prevent their using that liberty, is an of
fender, no matter whether he .acts under
color of the law or not, provided always
the persons interfered with are minding their
'own proper business.
Wanting in capacity to perform aright the
duties of the office he holds, the Mayor is
constrained to lean upon others: A fact was
recently mentioned in these columns which
let in a flood of light on this point. It having
been claimed, in evidence of the vigor and
faithfulness of the Mayor that over one
thousand informations had been flied in his
office during the .brief term of his adminis
tration, it was replied that only one hundred
and twenty-nine of them had reached the
hands of the Assistant District Attorney.
What became of the others ? How were
they disposed of? by whom and on what
terms?
When such things happen, it is useless
to say the Mayor is , honest, and amiable,
and all that. If, superadded to those quali
ties, he had administrative abilities adequate
to the place he is in; he would get along
with greater credit to himself, and larger
advantages to the city.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE -:- I i tESDAY, SEPTEMBER - 8, 1888.
fortunately, the means of a postponement of
the admission of her Senators and Repre
sentatives. Consequently, while the rebels
have so far succeeded as to obtain the sur
render of the State government, from the
military hand,• to the newly elected civil
authorities, the terms and substance of
their - new Constitution have yet to
undergo the ordeal of a Congres
sional investigation, before the admission
of the Senators and Representatives.
It will then be settled, and by the
proper authority, whether the instrument
be "Republican in form," and in obedience
to the requirement's of Federal law. The
rebels have been too fast; they have ex
posed their game too soon, and, like many
another trick of the same sort, will only be
damaged by its perfoimance. The ratification
of the ameniment, before the perpetration
of the last outrage, and while- the Legisla
ture was preserving the cover of compli
ance with the Federal will, cannot be dis
puted.
I
11,ft:tether effect of this untimely exposure
of ie rebel designs will be to neutralize
completely all their later efforts throughout
th Soutii • to influence the colored vote.
Tat• game, has ended. - The freedmen, fair
ly yarned of what limy' be in - Store for them
in thd i States, will take heed that their
vo es iniNoveinber shall all count on the
i l ,
sid of the Union.
THE CAUSE IN OHIO.
'he Republicans of Ohio are confident of
achieving - a grand victory in October, Mr.
PENDLETON knew why he cancelled his
political appointments in other States and
went home to look after the canvass. It
was not because the signs were propitious
to his hopes, but-because they filled him
with consternation. His return will do
neither him nor the Democratic party any
good. Their case' is beyond medication and
cure. The tide of public opinion is setting
strongly against them, and they cannot fail
of being submerged and swept away.
The Republicans expect to carry all the
Congressional districts but two. In the
First District (Cincinnati) Mr; S. F. CAREY
is already doomed to defeat. The Republi
can workingmen have abandoned him
in disgust, and are supporting :his competi
tor. He will be beaten considerably.
Between the Republicans of Ohio and
those of Pennsylvania there is a generous
rivalry, not to see which will give the
largest absolute majority, but to determine
which, under all the attendant circumstan
ces, will (give the most telling triumph.
They will both electrify their political %as
sociates throughout the Union by their
October verdicts,
MR. SEYMOUR, in his letter to Hon. C. M.
INoEnsomi, says:
"I see the Republicans are trying to
dodge the financial issuesond to sink the
election into a mere personal contest. 'Our
papers must not allow this. They must
push the debt and taxation upon public at
tention."
This would be' bad for the Democracy, for
it was the rebellion which that party got up,
and still glory in, which created all this debt
and taxation upon the country.
GEORGIA
Legislative Proceedings—The Question of
Negro' Eligibility.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ATLANTA, Sept. 7.—Tne Se ate to-day,
by a vote of twenty to fifteen, refused to re
consider the relief bill passed last week.
A resolution was offered declaring Sena
tors Campbell and Wallace not eligible
to seats, they being negroes.
Mr. Higbee; Republican, read a resolu
tion passed heretofore under general order
N 0.90, and insisted that it took a two-third
vote to bring this matter up. The Speaker
decided that a two-third vote was neces
sary.
Mr. Halcomb said it was the most extra
ordinary decision ever made, and an appeal
from the decision was sustained by 21 to 8,
and the resolution was made the special
order for Friday next.
The House by a vote of 69 to 42 passed
a resolution to elect a board of Commis
sioners to appoint officers of the State rail
road. The Senate sustained the Governor's
veto of the Savannah bill by yeas 18 and
nays 18. To-day is the last day for regis
tration.
LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans Public Schools.
(By Telegraph to the, Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW ORLEANS, 1 September s 7.—The
House on Saturday passed a bill vesting
entire control of the New Orleans Public
Sch'ools in a board of sixteen directon to
be appointed by the Governor and con
firmed by the Senate, this will probably
kill the Conway bill.
A bill was introduced prohibiting the
opening of Public Schools for the present.
It was placed on the calender for future
action. The schools opened to-day under
the direction of the old board and with the
former regulations in force.
The resistration bill has finally passed.
TENNESSEE.
Committee to Wait on the Pretddent+A
Soldier's Skull Brokeu.. i
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Ne.4invir..r..E. September 6.— Th e Legisla•
Ulm committee to wait on the President
left tts afternoon for Washington.
W. 1 . Smith, Company F, 4th infantry,
had his skull broken to-day by a negro, in
a negro drinking saloon on Cherry street.
He cannot survive.
Maryland Congzesslenal Primary Elec
tions.
tßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.--At the pihimary
election for delegates to the Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress from
the Third District, which is composed of
the wards of the city from the Eighth to
the Twentieth inclusive, the Swann ticket
was carried'in every ward. In the Second
District. to which the first seven wards are
attached, Archer carried enough to insure
his renomination.
•
The Vermont Election.
(By Teletrranh to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
BURLINGTON, VT., September 7.—Oflichil
returns of the election are not yet complet
ed; but the following statement is belived
be correct. Page, Republican, 40,988. Ed
ward Donn, Dunocrat, 14,023. Republican
mijority, 26,985.
Caulkers , Stake Ended. _
[By TelegraPh to the Pittsburgh Oveette.l
BOSTON, Sept. 7.—The Caulkers' who have
hami on a striko here for two months, hay.l
suae,eded in.bringing shipotvt,ers to terms
and now 'receive four dollars for days of
eight hours' work.
THE CAPITAL.
Public Debt Statement—Naval
Officers Ordered to DutP—Rev
enup Appointments —Terrible
Indian Ravages-=The Septem
ber Session of Congress.
[Bp Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7, 1868.
runme DEBT BTATEXENT.
The following Is a statement of the
public debt of t e United States on the Ist
of September, l 68:
Debt. Be ring Coin Interest 5 per cent. Bonds
$ 221.588.400 00
6 per cent. Bonds.
........... 67 30 0 Oa
6 per cent. 5./.1) Ito ds ...... 1 ........... 1.591,"..Z.C50 00
Debt Bearing ettriv:ney Interest.-----
3-year Compound Inthrest .Npteb • 10,595,410 00
3per cent. Certificates 205,000 00
,Navy Pension Fund, at 3 per cent.... 13,1k0,000 tXli
__ _a=
Matured Debt not Presented for Pujiment.
3-year 7-30 Notes du k August 151
i t.
11 ,18d7..
J,Loe and July 151 1, Mi.. ............ $ 4,650400 00
Compound I I iteres Notes. matured
June 10. July 15, August 15. October
15, and December 15. 1:307. and :Slay
15 and August bi - . 1605
- 5. 1. '31.490 00
floods. Texas Indemnity ............... .Siti, (0 J
Treasury Notes, Acts July 17, Issl, and
prior thereto
Bonds, April 15. 1812., January :Ist'',
113-17, and March .21, 1845 .... . .. _
Treasury Notes. March 3, lass .
Temporary Loan ......
Certificates of Infiebteduess,
Debt Bearing no Interest.
U. S. Notes $ &,6,021.073 nO
Fractioual Currency ... 31,802,218 37
Gold Certificates of -.Deposit 2:3,161,620 CO
Grand total
4 2 ,667,911.'= 01
6 per cent. lawful money bonds Is
(sued to Pacific Railroad Co's
f TOTAL RFIIT
Amount In Treagury.
Coln
Currency
Amount of Debt, less Cash In the
Treasury 42,535,614,313 03
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books and
the Treasureiqs returns in the Department
on the Ist day of September, 1868.
[Signed] H. McCuLtoctr,
Secretary Treasury.
The warrants issued by the Department
during August to meet the requirements of
the Government amounted in round num
bers to the following: The civil, miscellane
ous and foreign intercourse, including the
Alaska purchase, $13,000,000; interest on
public debt, $4.380,000; War, $11,800,000;
avy, $1,600,009; Interior,Pensions and
Indian,,s6,soo,ooo—total 37,703,000. The
warrats issued for redemption of public
debt do not appear in the above.
CONGRESS
The Republican Congressional Commit
tee is in receipt of many letters, princi
pally from the South, with reference to a
session of Congress this month. T e State
Republican Committees and nearl all the
members
of Congress from that tion
favor it. From other quarters there is arnest
opposition, owing to the near approach of
presidential election and engagements of
members of Congress to speak during the
canvass, because they deem, it inexpedient.
There has been no"direct expression on the
subject form Senator Morgan or Representa
tive Schenck, /whose recommendation is to
determine the question.. The ImpressionLs
there-will be no session in Sep ember 1
NAVAL OFFICERS ORDERED-TO purr.
The following officers have been ordered
to duty at the Naval Academy by the Ist
of October: Commander Geo. E. Belknap,
Lieut. Commander John W. Phillips, John
F. Glensy, Chas. F. Blake, Lieut. V. Mc-
Lay and P. F. 'Torrington. Surgeon
Adrian Hudson Is ordered to Naval Station,
Mound City, to relieve Surgeori Oberly,
who awaits further orders.
REVENUE A PPOINTif ENT'S
The following were appointed to-day:
StorekeeperA—Samuel Johnson and K. Ham
ilton, 'Ohio, and Rufus Matter, / Lancaster,
Ohio. The following were appointed
gaugers: David Frank and A. J. Crimson,
Seventeenth District, P ennsylvania, and
W. W. Malchor, for the Twelfth Ohio Dis
trict.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES WANTED IN RICH
MOND.-
A number of prominent tobacco manu
facturers arrived here today from Rich
mond, for the purpose of requesting the
Secretary of the Treasury and Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue to establish
bonded tobaoco warehouses In Richmond.
There are now In that city over one mil
lion pounds waiting shipment. The own
err are unable to pay the full tax, but are
willing tn have their tcibacoo bonded.
TERRIBLE INDIAN RAVAGE&
Secretary Schofield received a dispatch
from Hon. Schuyler Colfax from Denver
City, September 6th, in which :he states
that Indians are committing terrible rav
ages all around that section of country,
even as near as twentymiles from Denver
City.
PATENTS.
During the past week there were two
hundred and seventy_ applications for pat
ents and fifty-four "cavoets. For the same
time three hundred and twenty 'patents
have been grantedf
/DETAILED TO WEST POINT. •
Brevet MaJ. McCrea, Capt. 42d United
States Infantry, has been detailed for duty
at the Military Academy of West Point.
NEW YORK CITY.
:BLTelegraph to the Plttsbarah Gazette.l
NEW YORK, September 7, 1868.
It is reported,that the Erie directors
have settled thid — r difference with Mr. Drew
and agtoed to elect him one of the new
board In October, and that perfect harmony
with the Vanderbilt Party will be the re
sult of this arrggement.
Beverly Clar was brought before United
Ste et Comm; loner Osborne to-day and
held in $lO,OOO bail, on a charge of com
plicity m frauds on the Postoffice Depart
ment in connection with furnishing blanks,
stationery, Ike.
The base ball match to-day between the
Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Atlan
tics, of Brooklyn, was ;won by the former
by a score of 37 against 13, a great disparity
In the total innings. Tho batting of the
iv hiotios In the sixth and seventh innings
respectively was fourteen and nine,
Collector Smythe removed some forty
clerks from the Custom House, yesterday. ,
A contract has been made by Oen. New
lon with a submarine company for the re
moval of the wreck of the steamer Scotland
at Sandy Hook, for $63,300, Congress has
made an appropriation of $lOO,OOO for this
i i
purpose. • . . , .
A billiard :match f the F,rench carom
game has been artful ed betw'een Foster and
Deery.
The steamer City of London from Liver
pool, arrived to-day.
Three days have been set apart for pray
ers for the intentions of the Pope in all the
Catholic churches of Brooklyn this week.
A colored man named John Wilitarns I
was beaten to death in Flatbush last night
by two white men, with whom he had an
alterostion. Two arrests were made; but
the aecu.ed deny any implication in the
homicide.
Abijah Mann, formerly a prominent poli
tician, died' in Auburn yesterday.
The three mile scull race at Hoboken to
day between James A. Biglan and W. A.
Hyes for five hundred dollar was won by
Biglan by three length, In 23.99.
The receipts of the Sub-Treasury were
$4,621,160; payments, $4,638,088; Unice,
$87,422,560.
English Press and the New Amer
ican Minister—Dr. Bellows on
the Irish _Church Disestablish
naent —Rioters Arrested in Man-
•
Chester, England.
,By Felegraob to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
GREAT BRITAI N.
LONDON, September7.—The Daily News,
in commenting on the mission rof the new
American Mibister, Johnson, says: "Diffi
cult questions are to be treated, but Eng
land has given ample , proof of her good
faith.. In sending Mr. Johnson to this
country the United States, Government
shows its desire to settle pending disputes,
and such dispo-ition is the bat guarantee
that negotiations will be brought to a satis
factory conclusion."
Rev. Mr. Bellows, of New York, has
written a letter to the London Times on
the Irish Church Question. He says the
disestablishment of the Irish Church is a
measure of even more importance to the
foreign relations than to internal interests
of Gr.-at Britain. The accomplishment of
this reform would be a great step toward
tin re:hovel of those grievances which
serve so powerfully to inflame the feelings
of the Irish in America against tho British
government, and which, while they con
tinue to exist, make war, provoked by the
persistent efforts of Irish leaders, =at any
time possible bet Ween England and Amer
ica.
!EC. 61.491. 7:30 ‘OO
S&5. SCO, 410 OO
154,11164
1,1!48.2(10 00
M 5.492 CX)
,u-'0 00
13.000 00
!1 , 1:2,C45,21:1 -64
MANCHTER, September 7.—Thirty-sev
enersons were arrested for taking pad on
both sides in the riots of Sunday, and
brought before the police magistrates to
day, and after a short preliminary investi
gation, were remanded for further exami
nation. The excitement still runs high
anti i renewal of the disturbance is feared.
Diery precaution has been taken to pre
seive order.
$'412,994,911 87
35,314, OM 00
4 2 ,643,Z56,%; 0
$ 9 2,570.90121
15,071,070 77
5 10 7.641.971 - 98
FORENCE, Sept. 7.—Minister Cadorni
has resigned his position in the Govern
ment on account of ill health, and his du
ties are performed by Count Content, Min
ister of Public Works.
In Eaccordance with the rei)rtirement of
the Convention recently conclu led with to
bacco manufacturers, the latter hive depos
ited with the Government 18.00,000 tires
as a Pledge of good faith.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
I LONDON, September 7—Evening.—Con
sols closed at 94; 5-20 s, 71%; .Atlantic and
Great Western. 883;; Erie, 30X; Illinois
Central, 91.
FRANKFORT, September 7.—Five-Twen
ties, 75W.5%.
PARIS, September 7.—Bourse dull; ren
tes 70f. 55c.
LIVERPOOL, September 7—Evening.—Cot
ton closed easier at 10,api. for middling up
lands, and Ild. for Orleans; sales 10,000
bales. Breadstuffs unchanged. Provisions
—Lard firm at 70s.
LONDON, September 1 7, 5 . P• m.—Clover
Seed, 5025. per cwt. for American. Petro
le'im advanced ld. Calcutta Linseed de
clining. Other articles unchanged.
ANTWERP, September 7.—Petroleum de
tained to 49%f. for standard white.
A Negro Shot.
City Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaze:La'
WILMINGTON, N. O. September 7.—On
Saturday night, at Clinton,i Sampson coun
ty, a negro, formerly a member of the
Union League, but who recently abandon
ed that organization and Joined the colored
Democratic I club, was called outside the
door of his house and shot through his
heart. The matter has created a great deal
of feeling.
South Caro'ina Legislature.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
COLUMBIA S. - C., Sept. 7.—A bill was
introduced into the Senate to-day to sup.
press insurrection and rebellion. It gives
the Governor dictatorial power in case of
insurrection or rebellion. •
IS TOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM
Many persons, supposing they are-suffering from
this disease, have applied Liniments, Plasters and
other Rheumatic Remedies without obtaining any
relief, when in fact the cause of pain Ii a derange.
meat of the Kidneys. These are small organs. but
very Important, andany obstruction or Interference
with its functions are Indicated by pain In the bask
and loins, languor and weakness, difaculty In avoid.
In, and unnatural color of the urine. A Diuretic
shoald t once be resorted to.
/ DR. aIiRDIENY'S
Llurette of Backache PilLs
Can be relied on liar these purposes: they have •
direct influence on the cells of the kidneys, assist/
nature in relieving them or any foreign particles,
and mulates them to a healthy and vigorous ac
tion
Dr. Sargent's ,Backache Pills
Contain nothing ininrions. being composed of en
tirely vegetable remedies: they do not sicken nor
gripe—on the contrary they act as a gentle tonic and
restores tone to the system, They are recommended
by all who who hiye tried them.
Pries 50 Cents Per Box.
FOR SALE BY DIIDGGD373. Safe proprietor,
(ZONE KELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
37 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH.
MEDICAL HINT FOR THE FALL
- -
The semi-annual shaking in the fever and ague
districts has begun. Tim fogs of these autumn
nights and mnrnings are 'surcharged with the ele
ments of intermittent and bilious remittent fevers,
and. unfortunately, two-thirds of the community
are Just in the condition to be disastrously affected
by them. Those who have been prudent enough to
fortify themselves dur.ng the summer with that
powerful and Infallible vegetable InvJgontat -HOS
TETTEBII STOMACH BitTEßS—are fore -armed
against maldria, and have nothing to fear. But
health Is the last thing too ms.ny think about. In
the pursuit of gain or pleasure the blessing, with=
out which o ealth Ls dross and enjoyment impotal
ble, is neglected.
• Better late than never is a consolatory proverb,
however, and oil who begin to feel the premonitory
symptoms of any of the epidemics which are eager/.
y
resort to thed by the mala" Gß la of autumn, shoud Immedi.
A.
ate-
EAT ANTIDOTE OP I TILE AGE few doses or the BITTLIta will break no the chills
and prevent their recurrence. ln every- region
where Intermittent' prevail this purest and best of
all vegetable tonics- kn o wnsae. m os t
bilious preparations I I is Life moste ffec tive
and harmless. It does not stimu late the liver vio
lently, like the mineral &silvan's, but 'tones. reno
vates and regulafes the organ ithout creating any
general illaturbance of the system or entailing any
reaetlon. The Bitters are essentially a household
specific, and should be atways Within reach as the
very bey means of preventing and checking bilious
al tacks and.ln tenni tten t fevers.
CHRONIC DISEASES OR THE EAR.
In observations and notes taken by Dr. KEYSER,
of this city, on the various diseases of the ear, he
says that nine out of ten hugs could he cured in
their Incipiency If applcation were made to some
responsible and competent aural surgeon. The
Doctor quotes from the opinion of Wnde, a well
known aural surgeon, who says; "I fear not to re-
Iterate the assertion which I made on several, fer
nier occasions. that If the; disease of the ear were as
Well studied or undtrateod by - the generiillty 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. • •
Deafness In so common and so distressing an In
firtnitY, and when of long standing so incurable,
thatwo cannot too strongly urge all medical practi
tioners to make themse , ves familiar with the-treat
ment of the diseases of the ear.' •
The Doctor says that nearly all .annoying Dia- •
Charges, Buzzicgs and Morbid ( ) resales peculiar to
the organ of the hearing, Solna of which had Un
gered through a score or twe of years, can be cured
or amellerated by proper treatment..
FD it.
KEYsKIDS stEeIDE ()VOCE Ter LUNG
ABliN ATIDNS AND VIE - TREATiI KNT or -
OH .TIN ATE CHRONIC DisEesvh, DID pENN,
STREET , TTSBURGH, PA. (Mee hours from
9 A. it, UNTIL 3 p.
August 15th, /86S.
FROMOPE.
ITALY.
NOTICES—"To Let," "Fbr Sate," . 4 •
"Wants,"`Pound, "Boarding," 44, no a.
reeling FOUR LINES each will trarertoci hue
column." once for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; acA
additional liite FIVE CENTS.
” ,MM
IVANTED—GIRL.—A good Girl,
4to do general housework. References re
(l. and none others need a..ply Inquire at No.
150 NORTH AVENUE. Allegheny CR
TIETANTED—GIRL.—A good Girl,
WIF Pr general housework. Is sn anted at No
-50 LIBERTY STREET. References required. Ap
ply at above number.
E IXT
ANT ED- BLACKSMITHS.-
Two good Blacksmiths, to to Chicago. to.
Wor • ,on Tools. Inquire at No. 264. JACKSON
STREET, Allegheny.
NT ED -- MOULDERS.-Imp
tuedlately, at Fourth Ward Fonn.lry tynd
31 ac Ine Works, three good MACRINE MOUL-
D LIM
WANTED--HELP—At Employ
ment (Mice, No. 3 St. Clair Street, BOYS,
GiRLS and MEN, for. different kinds of employ
ment. Persons wanting help of all kinds can be
supplied on short notice.
NAT AN TED -- BOARDERS.---A gen
- tleman and wife, or two single gentlemen,
can be accommodated with first class boarding at
IS WYLIE STREET. Room IS It front one, on
second Boor, and opens out on balcony.
WANTED -MOULD MAKERS.-
The unthwsigned wishes to employ two first.
class Mould 3lakerg. Tho,e that understand mak-
ing all kinds of Glars liloulds. None others need
apply. Further information can be bad bi - he
in I rso
or b ala pply. i G ng ßlCKEß, d cornged npe lqa n stre y ts m , Rochester,
New York.
W ANTED---BOARDERS
WANTED— BOARDERS..—Fine
LIBERTY. and good board can b , secured
at 46 STILEc.T. Day boarders taken,
at $3.50 per week.
WANT I pD—BOARS E RS—PI eas
ant furnished rooms to let, with boarding,
at 1167 THIRD STREET.
WANTED—H 0 A lIDERS.--Gen
tlemen boarders can be accommodated with
good board and lodging at No. 23 FERRY ST.
WANTED --AGENTS
N T E D-IMMEDIATELY-
Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a.
frst-class Life Insurance Com_pany. Apply at the
office' of the ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, 108 Smithfield street, second'
floor.
WANTED -BUSINESS AGENT.-
By a tlrst class New York Life Insurance-
Company, with the most liberal features to policy
holders, &General Agent for/Western Pennsylvania.
Address, enclosing references, P. 0. Box 1839.
Ph Ilade Iph la. Pa.
WAN T ED-20,000.AGENTS.-
A sample sent free,
boas t 2 Businessny one
to clear $25 daily, in three . entirer.
ly new, light and desirable. Can be done at home_
or traveling, by both male and female. No gift en
terprise or humbug.. Address W. H. CEILL*.STER,
266 Broadway. New York. ~.
TILT ANTE D — AGENTS--For Na-
EngravingAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.-11/xlO Steel
of GRANT and COLFA.X, with or with.
out frames. One agent took 60 orders in one day,
Also, National Campaign Biographies of both, 06
cents. Pins, Badges, Medals and Photos for Dem
ocrats aad Republkans. Agents me 100 per ct.
sample packages. sent post-paid tot $l. Send at
once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 371 ark Row. N. T., or Chicago, 111. d&P
WANTS.
WANTED—TO LOAN.—SSO,OOO
to
CROFT Bond and Mortgage. Apply to.
or address & PHILLIPS, At). 129 Fount'
Avenue.
WANTED.—In a popular instl-
TION
Musicarnng, a competent teacher of
German and , Piano, (also vocal desired) with
suitable references. App.y to J. B. I :LAItli, I£ll ,
Stockton Avenue, Allegheny , between the hours or
2 and 3 P. st., luesday. Sept: Stli.
IyANTED--LAND f AND DEAL
_. ESTATE—in exelisaxe for LIQUORS , Lb ßo D. Address IMPORT 8 ,
Box 2196 P. 0.,
Philadelphia.
W A PTED -- LODGER--For a
situated room, neatly furnished and well
ventilated on mon Avenue. Allegheny,
two squares from street cars. Address BOX M.
W A NTZD -- PURCHASER—;For •
an Interest In as established business on
Fifth street. Terms—ssoo cash. $5OO In lour and
$5OO In slx months. Address BOX If, this once.
IVANTED—TO RENT—A small
House or Building. suitable for a light man
ufacturing businets, about MS.:SO. One or two
stories. if detached from other buildings, preferred.
Ads ress MANUFACTURER, omen of this paper.
col l 7 .
ANTED -- PARTNEIL—A Part
ner.that will devote als time to gales and
lectious, and who can invest Fifteen to Twenty
five Thousand Dollars. in an old established manu
factory. Address .IE, with full name, at Gurrrn
OFFICL. None need apply except an active bttsl-.
nese man. capable to attend to business generally.
NIVA.NTED -INFORMATION-Of
FRANCIS M. WEBR. When
last heard
from wu stopping at "Gottman's Exchange, n In
the Diamond; (In May . 184300 in the City ot Pitts.
burgh. Any person who. may chance to read this.
notice, and know of the whereabouts 01 favor sab2
FRANCIf3 M . WEBB, win confer a great on
his mother , Mrs. R. FRANKLIN, by addressing a
letter to J. C. FRANKLLN.Ateadowvitle, Umatilla
Count., Oregon.
FOR RENT
T 0 LET—Two pleasant unfur
nished Rooms, with board, imitable for a fam_
pr a gentleman and wife. Alwo,_ a few Ay ,
boarders received. at Ro. 68 FOUJITEE &STREET.
Reference required.
rAIO LET-HOUSE---Na. 63 Pride
street, (old Sth ward,) of 4 rooms, kitchen
an fird.hed mile; water and gas, range In kitchen.
Beat SAM per month. Enquire 'on the premises.
O
L E T-11 0 U 8 E.—TTsv o-story
Brick, with five rooms and tinished_garret.
o. 28 Grantham street, above Robinson. Tor par-
Radars call at the residence.
LET.—Dispatch Building..—
.L. TWO GOOD OFFICESiati the Dispatch Build
ins, on second and third &Alta, For particulars in
quire at PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. sten
_ _ _
TourO LET-A TWO STORY BRICK
Dwelling, No. 58 Logan street, with hall,
rooms, dry cellar, water, &c. Enquire of Mr. ROGnitn, next door. att3i:vBl
_ _
I 0 LET—One Frame Dwelling
of five rooms, hall stre e tsie attic., corner
nyette and Manhattan Fifth ward, Alle—
heny City. Enquire of PETER BATES, No. 86
hio avenue.
LET — DWELLING.--A very
desirable 'Dwelling., nearly new, containing
seven rooms and iinished'attic.'wlth all modern im
provements. Rent reasonable. Apply to WM.
WALKER, SO Bo} le street, Allegheny.
O
LET—ROONIFS.:—The Fourth
STORY of GazErrs Office, front and bsck
bu ding. Splendid roorim wiltable for work shops if
fesired. Call at GAZETTE.COUNTING-ROOM.
FOR SALE '
F OR SALE--RAY MARE--Gentle
and In good condition, will bo sold low. App..ply , at CHARLES' LTVEET STABLE, Sandusky
treet, Allegheny. -
OR SALE-BARBER SHOP-
Having a good run of custom, at the corner of
and I , edema! streets al. Smith's
Pittsburgh. Wilt be sold' cheap for culc. /tent
reasonable.
FOR
estabSAheLa E—BaUSI NusEinSS.— A o well
best business str andpy Pit b sburg s h. , E asi l y man
aged. With a moderate capital. wood reasons for
selling. Address BOX 5153, Pittsburgh P.
FOR SALE—LAND,One 81111.•
DRED AND TWENTY ACR of the beet
land for_gardening or country residences, situated
on the Washington Pike. lia miles south of Tem
perancenlie.. Will be sold in lots otany size, to,
snit purchasers. Enquire at RAO Liberty street, or
CLNEGLEY, on the premises. .
pow SALE—AT 11011(LmsTA— •
Tio.N.—Lots des i rin g at this ve dessrable
ocatlon. Persons t., secure s home Ibr
themselves would do well to examine this property
before purchasing any place else. You can do so by
calling at the oftlce of P.. 11 .0111NEION. , TS , Federal
street. Alleshtny Cltv, who will f tishe any per son to
examine thr property free of,charge.
" Fog SALE—A Beautiful Huiltb
'NG LOT, containng 4 acresith thc.priv
lege of 8 acres. on lima num, at Woods
Run Station ,P. Ft. W. &C. IL, aillolning proper
ty or Alex. Taylor Wm. Nelson s Wm. Richardson
and others. This Is one of the most commandingg
'views In the vicinity of the two cities, and within 3
Minutes' walk of the station. , En_quire at am Lib.
ertystreet. or premises. residence of Air. ALEX. TAIr T
. ,
LOH, near the
• , •
OR SALE- CE-it--im:7.-
PLIJItiIIING AND' GAS FITTING ESTAI3-
EMI:BT.—A. good stand and stores toget
with fixtures, good will, de., ota PLUMBING her
and
OAS PITTING ESTABLISHMENT, doing agood
business, is offemd for tale. The above ie altvtatedi
In a good place for business.. Having engaged Ds
other busineSs, the proprietor offers this etablish
ment at a bargain. iror_partieulara, &C.. call at No.'
1133 WOOD NTRBET Pittsburgh, Pa •
•
0 vir
MILTIAHD'S LIVERrAND WALE STABLE, one fine • i
ORBEILBant three DAPPLE GREY
4 , 10/LIES: ne LARUE oItAUGHT Ho Lthree • -
BLACK ARKS: twd (MKT" • Tut,si
STREET, near Monongahela House. o,:
Horses bought and sold cu commis:ton.
11