,iStt "OttstatrO akrtt.
puBTIRWPD DAILY; BY
pgmiLAN, REED & CO., Proprietors.
'F. B. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH KING,
T. F. HOUSTON, N. P. REED.
Editors and Proprietors.
OFFICE:
GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Plttsibturgh, Allegheny and Allegheny
• County.
Term . i semi-Weekly. Weekly,
One ye (0 • me year.#2.so Single e0py.....1.50
One mont 7. , ! Six mos.. 1. . 50 5 copies, each. 1.2 i
y the week 5i Three mos 75 10 •• • • 1.15
Orom carrier. (—and one to Agent.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965.
National Union Republican Ticket.
. NATIONAL.
President --ULYSSES S. GRANT.
Vice_President--SCHUYLER COLFAX.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
G. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelphia.
THOS. M. MARSHALL, of. Pittsburgh.
tret
District.
.H. BARNES. 113. SAMUEL SNOW, 2. W. J. POLLOCK, 14. B. F.WAGONSELLER
3. RICIIARD_WILDEY, 115. CHAS. H. MILLER,
4. G. W. HILL, 110. JOHN STR.WART,
, 6. WATSON. P. MCGILL, ;17. GEORGE W. ELSER, •
is. J. H. Buipoiluitsr, ;IS. A. U. OL3IBTEAD,
7. .FRANK C. HEATON, 119. JAMES SILL,
8. ISAAC ECKERT, H. H. C. J01'249014,
9. Mounts HOOPER, '2l. J..E. EWING,
10. DAVID M. RANK, 122- W3t. FREW,
11.. WAS. DAVIS, H. A. W. CRAWFORD,
M. W. W. EXTCLTIIM, 124. J. S. RATAN.
Auditor General—J. F. HARTRANFT.
Surveyor General-4. M. CAMPBELL.
DISTRICT.
Cotudress 2 22d Diat.--JAS. S. NEGLEY.
23d Dist—DARWIN PHELPS.
COUNTY.
State senate—,JAMES L. GRAHAM.
GEORGE WILSON, M. S. HUMPHREYS,
-GEO. F. MORGAN, IVINCENTMILLER,
JAMES TAYLOR, ;SAMUEL KERR.
District Attorney—A. L. PEARSON.
Aset District Attorney—J. B. FLACK.
Controller—HENßY LAMBERT.
Commissioner—JONATHAN NEELY.
iSurveyor—H. L. McCITLLY.
County Home Director—J. G. -MURRAY.
CITY.
Mayor—JARED M. BRUSH.
Controller--ROBT. J. MeGOWAN.
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 PR/NT on the inside pages of this
'morning's GAZETTE—Second page: Poetry,
"Fort Donelson in 1868," Ephemeris.
Third and Sixth pages: Commercial anti
River News.: Seventh page: A Sketch of
Bombay, Street Scenes, An American ih,
Peril, The _Drunkard's Cure, Amusement
Directory.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1111441.
IT Is the general impression at Washington
that a quorum of Condress will be present
on the twenty-first, when another recess
will be taken, to a day late in October, or
immediately after the November election.
Dr xocrt.vra who feel anxious about the
Maine election may be comforted by their
,friend Hon. S: S. Cox, who has been mak
' ing Democratic speeches in that State. He
says: "I tell you, sir, it is no use shutting
our eyes to plain facts. Popular enthusi
asm for GRAFT is irresistible. He will
sweep everything before hint."
nuns Itwaca is announced fora political
speech at Washington Citynext week. Un
less our Democratic friends can put up with
declaFations and admissions very damaging
to themselves, they would do well to con
fine their candidate at once to a very rigid
preliminary diet of plain bread and water,
and keep him entirely cool and protected from
all disturbing annoyances. In that event,
he may succeed in making a speech which
will do no harm to his party.
HAVE the 'soldiers, who put the rebellion
- down, forgotten - how they felt when, 'while
in the,lield, they heard from the Copper
heads at home ? Do they remember the
fire in the rear froiii — VALLANDrorrAm and
PENDLETON and SEYMOUR. ? Can they for-
get how they pledged . themselves to remem
ber and honor those, who aided and en
couraged- the Union cause by their influ 7
ence at home, aid how they swore to visit
a just retribution upon those other traitors
who were striving to defeat them ? The
time has come now for these things to be
remembered.
IT IS STATED THAT GEL GRANT and his
principal officers regard the speedy out
break of an Indian war, including nearly
all the tribes of the plains, as imminent.
Gen. Ssiumis has asked for a large Increase
of his cavalry force and it has been granted.
Pam. Sur uzuezt was himself beleagured
in one of the remote forts, last week; and
repulsed the savages with difficulty, 13szu
ken has also Generals A. P. &lora and
HARNEY under his comniand, and ifie most
energetic and comprehensive measures are
in progress to make the unavoidable strug
gle
a brief one, and to ensure a result ' such
us forever to preclude the possibility of Its
renewal. The first objects of attention are
the protection of emigrants and of the Pa
ce railw aye, and next an aggressive cam
p gn against the enemy. How that is to
be conducted.may be Inferred from the fact
that Gen. Guam. fully comprehends the de
mands of the situation, and proposes to
make thorough work of It. With this' view
also, his return ; Eastward-is postponed \until
he can have a personal conference with all
the leading officers to be engaged.
WE UNDERSTAND that' Mr. W. H. CORK-
Buz, the duly' appointed General Agent of
the "National Lincoln, Monument'Associa.
ton" is in the,citytuni poems to canvass
the cities immediately for subscriptions to
this admirable project,
It will be remembered that this monument
is to be a column erectednt Washington of
grAnite surmounted by a statue of the prot
President, and adornedWidiatheistatueiof
distlnpished militasy and civil Ofendeni or
STATE.
ASSEMBLY
The rebels in Georgia have taken FRANK
Btam's suggestion, and carry it into effect
by„ the expulsion of twenty-five colored
members from the lower branch of their
Legislature. This has been accomplished,
as we stated yesterday, in defiance of the
State Constitution, the Civil Rights Law,
and the Reconstruction and enabling acts
of Congress. It pretends to justification in
pursuance of the constitutional clause mak
ing each House the judge of the election
returns.and qualifications of its members.
By that, arid by nothing else, do the rebels
attempt to support their case—and this, not
withstanding the same Constitution defines
,the qualifications of - a. Ripresentative as
followsv
'The Representatives shall' be citizens of
the United States who have attained the age
of twenty-one years, andwho after the
first election under this Constitution, shall
have been citizens of this State for one year,
and for six months resident of the counties
from - which elected."
This instrument prescribes no disqualifi
cations by reason of race or color. Citizens
of the United States are defined by the first
section of the Civil Rights Act to ,be "all
persons born in - the United States and not
subject to — `any foreign power, excluding
Indians not taxed:" ' • • '
It is clearly evident, therefore, that in the
expnisiOn of these members, the rebel ma.
jority have violated thilaws of the 'Union
as also both the. Federal and 'state Condit°.
time. They do not pretend. that the' ex=
pelled members were not legally elected,oe
.that they were otherwise ' incompetent to
hold seats ; they have'tnined them out be=
cause of theli coloT, and because their own
majority 'has enabled them" to peiietratean
arbitrary outrage, An the interests of a fresh'
rebel ascplidiney one**, mme:oltpromtl
the Union. All the statues, to be ofbronze,
will be cast from rebel kuns, appropriated
by Congress for that purpose. While the
remaining cost of the entire structure, as
well as of the statues, is to be borne by the
voluntary cOntributions of the - people, it is
believed that the personal -friends, of each
of the distinguished gentlemen whose statues
will have place thereon. will be happy to
avail themselves of the action of the Asso
ciation in inviting contributions specially,
to be devoted to the cost of that peculiar
figure. The collections by Mr. Conrurtn,
in this vicinity, are, therefore, to be entire
ly expsnded in the erection of a statue of
Hon. E. M. STANTON, the late Secretary of
War, which will have a prominent place
when the monument shall be completed.
Mr. STaivrox's numerous friends in this
vicinity are, therefore, assured of thiS dis
position of such funds as they may 'sub
scribe.
A COMMITTEE from the Tennessee Legis
lature is on its way to Washington, to invoke
the aid of the Federal Executive in main
taining the laws of that State. A proposi
tion is also pending in the same Legislature
to empower the Governor to call the ral.
militia of the State into active service, for
the same purpose, in every district where
the rights of all citizens cannot be adequate
ly-protected by the ordinary civil process.
A difference of opinion prevails among
members, as to the adjustment of ,ithe
provisions
provisions of the bill, several of which
dif
ferences
of great intrinsic importance, but these dif
ferences are likely to be reconciled under
the unsatisfactory results which will attend
the application to ANDREW JOHNSON. In
the event that the bill should pass, the Gov
ernor announces his purpose to call out only
the white militia first, and it is also under
stood that any State forces thus put into the
field will speedily be mustered into the Fed
eral service, and placed under the control of
the regular officers of the "United States Ar
my. In view of this probability, the feel
ing of opposition among the citizens of Ten
nessee, to any call upon the militia, will con
siderably abate. There can be no doubt
that the local resources of each State should
first be looked to, in the enforcement of the
local law, before an appeal could properly
be made for the benefit of the'Federal guar
antees; while there is as little doubt that, in
some sort, a military intervention for the
preservation of peace will become necessa
ry in other Southern States besides Tennes
see before the first of November.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT
The monthly statement of the Secretary
exhibits very clearly the progress made in
funding the public debt and in solidifying
the national finances. Of the total increase
of debt, over $12,000,000, over $3,000,000
are represented by the new railway bonds,
not quite $3,000,000 in gold certificates of
deposit bearing no interest, and $7,000,000
paid in geld for Alaska. Of the increase
again, about $1,000,000 are represented in the
conversion of three-year compound interest
notes into simple three per cent. certificates.
Nearly $6,000,000 of matured debt has
been prqented and probably the farger
part funded into 5-20 bonds.
_.The volume
of the latter, bearing six percent. coin in
terest, has been increased over $3,000,000
in the month. Of cash on band, gold has
increased about $9,000,000, while the large
payments have made a reduction of $ll,-
000,000 in the paper funds.
This statement shows that the Secretary
has nearly absorbedthe matured debt, fund
ing the most of it in gold-interest bonds,
that he is rapidly taking up the other bal
ances of floating debt, and that his metallic
reserves are being largely increased. Ac
complishing so much, in the face of pay
ments unusually large for lcurrent expeudi
ture, the Secretary is entitled to commen
dation for his faithful anfi successful man
agement of our financial #l..irs, and for the
decided progress made in the profitable di
rection of specie resumption. That this is
his leading object, and that he keeps it
steadily, no matter how distantly, in view,
is .not to be doubted. Contraction being
suspended, it only remains for him to get,
all his obligations well under control,
strengthen his metallic basis to the utmost,
and thus he will be prepared at no very dis
tant day to urge the duty and feasibility of
a resumption upon Congress.
BLAIRISM IN GEORGIA.
PI!ITSBURGII . ',GAZETTE.V" VEDIT,EBDAY:';' EEPTEMBER:t 1868.
and helpless race. :Forthe present they are
successful in this,, but their policy cannot
be permanently established until the State
COnstitution shall be again amended, so
that its terms shall correspond to the rebel
desire, and by expressly excluding the col
ored race from their existing legal rights.
Until so amended, it continues, under the
letter and spirit, of both Constitution and
laws, to be the right of any 'citizen, irres
pective
of color, to enjoy the suffrage or to
be a candidate for any civil office. -
Blot out the XlVth amendatory article,
and no man can doubt that some of these
reconstructed States would re-define and
limit the right of suffrage to their white cit
izens. --As long as that article stands, the
clause limiting the right of Federal repre
sentation to that population which possesses
the suffrage, will be 'a powerful, and ulti
mately, after the heats of the present moment
subside, a sufficient inducement to those
States to enlarge that popular basis to the
utmost. Without the constitutional limit
1
now establi sh ed, the whites of the South
would, perha s universally, again restrict
all political rights-to themselves, nor would
they long delV\ in doing it. But as the
Constitution is, and as it will remain unless
Burr, be elected, Southern interests and
Southern prejudices will lead in opposite
ways, and, with the abatement of partizan
rancor and the complete final extinguish
ment of all hopes for s the lost cause in the
election of Gen. GRANT, these prejudices
will he pocketed, and the true interests of
the people will come to control the whole
question. Until then, while such outrages
as the one, just committed at Atlanta may
be remediless, they afford to the loyal North
ample proof of the reviving spirit of the
rebellion under the exhortations of &Ain,
and to the freedmen a significant warning
to vote so as to se cure the vindication of
their rights. _
-.--4,--,..
ADJUSTMENT OF TAXATION.
The Fourth Demand of the Democratic
National Platform is expresseilin the,words
following :
"Equal taxation of every speclea of prop
erty, according to its real value, including
goverment bonds, and other public se
curities."
This rhetorical generalization, brought
to the test of practical application,
may be interpreted to mean little or much,
one thing or another. As a matter of fact,
taxation never has been equalized in any
civilized nation in accordance with the
prevalent Democratic exposition of this
dictum, and never will be until all valuable
past experience shall be ignored, and com
mon tense shall be rigidly excluded from
all share in the management of public
affairs. In barbarous times and countries
the closest approaches are made to 'this
Democratic system of equalization; but in
exact proportion as communities advance in
the development of material resources,
in the knowledge of the higher
industries which constitute the germ and
the flower of the best civilization, and in
the appiehension and use of the most en
larged and salutary principles of civil ad
ministration, they Institute whole series of
sharp discriminations designed to impose
the largest -ratable ,share of the public bur
dens upon the opulent, thus relieving num
erous classes who have about as much as
they can, do to take suitable care of than
selves, their wives and their little ones.
Such discriminations, to such an end, may
not be Democratic, in the existing partizan
understanding of that much-abused term,
but they will stand the test of the severest
scrutiny, and the more they are examined
the more will they challenge and receive the
commendation of all just minded Indivi
duals.
In Pennsylvania the Statetax Qt.51,344,-
091.14 on real estate has been, since 1862,
abolished, and the personal tax for State pur
poses has been reduced to $813,223.19, with a
fair prospect that the whole will be relin
quished at an early day. Nevertheless,
since 1860, according t? the last offkial
statement, the State debtlhas been reduced
by the sum of $4,318,210.03. These grati
fying results were not accomplished by
augmenting levies upon the personal prop
erty of individual citizens, but by laying
the burden upon rich railway and other
corporations. In consideration 'of the val
uable franchises these companies enjoy at
the hands of the Commonwealth, and of
their exemption from certain local assess
ments which cannot easily be apportioned
upon their respective properties,- they are
.virtually made to assume the ultimate pay
ment of the Public debt and most of the
current expenses.
Unless the Fourth Democratic Demand,
above recited,- was intended to receive a
very different interpretation from the ob
vious one, the Democrats mutt design in
ease they shall be restored to power in,
Pennsylvania, to break up this ar
-rangement, to relieve the corporations
from the load they carry, and to distribute
it uniformly over all the real and personal
property within the CoMmonwealth. We
judge that farmers, mechanics, and all men
potsessed only
,61 small resources, will fail
to perceive on what solid grounds of pub
lic poliFy this, horizontal -apportionment of
taxation can be justified.
• Turn now to the existing adjustment of
direct national taxes. All branches of in-
dustry, except those which produce articles
of juxury, are exempted from taxation.
Farmers, mechanics, miners and manufac-
turers, pay •no taxes upon their bugness,
beyond the paltry sums exacted from a por
tion of them 'for licenses. 'shops,
factories; stores and houses, make no contri
butions to the National , Treasury. All
household gOOds except planes and silver
• ware, over forty ouncedfor each:fan:lllY, go
untaxed. Carriages used for pleasure and
gold watches are assessed, while other vehi
cles and watches are not. AU yearly in
comes which mount above one thousand
dollars are taxed, but all underk that JIM
are untouched.
Do the Democrats, in cue they efial ever
get control
,of the Government, mean to
uproot these dlscrhnluallons, and;',aoteta
farms, tenements, shops,,.fq4ories t ,atyl, all
argol4:Vif PeiiOnaiprOperty equally, ac.
cording to their mine Do they mean to
assess the poor man's silver 'watch in pro
portion to the rich man's gold and jeweled
one ? Do they purpose to tax the poor
woman's dozen of silver tea spoons in
proportion to the abundant plate wherewith
a millionaire garnishes his mahogany ? Do
they design to tax the poor person's bed in
proportion to the rich man's piano ? If
these are their ideas, they have repudiated
all the wise lessons of experience .on the
subject of taxation and gone back in their
conceptions to a condition bordering upon
savagery.
They m 4 mean this, or they are playing
deceitfully 'pon words. They would de
serve the p llory, if, entrusted again with
the admini-tration, they should "keep the
word of promise to the ear, but break it to
the hope," liy impudently saying we will
not tax cap tal invested in farms, in ani
mals, in fac ones, in dwellings, in mechani
cal implem nts, in machinery for manufac
turing, and in government bonds and other
public seen ities, and, consequently, we
keep qur ge to tax every species of prop
erty equal! 1
But there 's another aspect to the ques
tion of capit • I invested in national bonds
and other kids of public securities, which
should be co • templated.
Money borrowed is capital in the hands
of the borrower, not of the lender. It is
taxed in his hands precisely as it would be
if it were his own. To tax it again in the
hands of the lender, would clecirly be un
just, as well as highly impolitic. Take an
illustration from the laws of Pennsylvania,
.as they now stand. A. borrows money of
B. to buy a farm or build a house or shop,
A. is assessed on the property exactly as he
would have been if he had paid for the land
or building with his own money, and B. is
taxed for money at interest; this tax amount
ing in almost every instance to six per cent.
annually. Here are two evils. The same
property is taxed twice, which is unequal;
and all lenders are constrained to increase
the rates at which they will lend in order
to cover the taxes. This principle is not
vitiated by the fact that some lenders exact
extra interest enough to cover the taxes,
and then, by making false returns to asses
sors avoid the payment thereof.
If a government borrows money, the
capital practically bocomes its own, just as
in the case of an individual borrower. It
may invest the sums borrowed in cannon,
ships of war, public buildings, the wages of
men employed by it—but the moment the
money passes from the hands of the lender
into the National Treasury, it is public
property, and not liable to taxation, either
directly or indirectly.
If the Democrats include under the term,
"other public securities," bonds issued by
railway and other improvements companies,
their policy is equally objectionable. If a
- railway company borrows money it goes
into the road-bed, or superstructure, or `roll
frig stock, or buildings requisite to the
transaction of business. All these things
the proper company is assessed for in one
form or another, and is made ,to pay taxes
upon. To turn round and assess the lender
for the same capital can be excused or justi
fied by no man until he has first set aside
the suggestions both of common sense and
a wise expediency.
Persons engaged in all the ordinary
branches of business expect to make from
twenty to thirty per cent. upon all the cap
ital they have invested, whether it be actu
ally their own, or borrowed. Their knowl
edge, tact, enterprise and industry, put with
the money, make that, in general estima
tion, a fair amount of remuneration. Cap
ital loaned produces only from three to ten
per cent. unless the circumstances are ex
traordinary. The judgment of the whole
mass of business men throughout the world
establishes this discrimination as sound and
profitable.
Every business man comprehends that to
tax capital Invested "In government bonds
and other public securities" equally with
"every other species of property," provided
other sorts of property are taxed at all,
would make an end of public credit; would
leave the government in any emergency en
tirely to its own current resources, and
would stop the building or - so much as an
additional mile of railway unless the prop
erty holders along the proposed route were
able and willing to take the stock for it and
nut in the money as the work should pro
gress.
If any political party .happening to be in
power, should presume to tax farmers own
ing $500,000 worth of land "accbording to
the actual value," in the same proportion as
National Banks having that amount - of
capital are taxed, we are morally certain
that political party would find itself in a
decided minority at the following election.
If that party should take off from the banks,
and put on to the arrears. so as to make all
taxes equal, thedissatisfaction would be not
much less. ' -
Take another view. Suppose the School
Directors oi,any district in this county or
elsewhere should have occasion - to lwrovr
five or ten thousand dollars to put into a
building, for which they were authorized to
issue bonds payable in ten or twenty yeam.
What would be the effect of going beyond
taxing the interest derived from those bonds
'and taxing the capital invested p.n. them?
Simply this, that whoever had Money to
lend would demand a higher rate of interest
than he otherwise would, in order to cover
the taxes. If he could not get it, he would not
lend. What the people of the district might
gain in taxes, they would lose in increased
rate of interest. This hoids good in respect
to all manner of public securities. .I"ublic
curities put-upon the,market areliable to the
smae laws as private securities, and cannot es
o-aPe therefrom: Iftlie Dinhicritie leaders
think otherwise; they haie too little sense to
deal with public questions.' Ifthey under
stand the facts of the case, and in violation
thereof are:pandering to the lowest passions or
the Igaorant or depraved, they are totally
unilt tai be trusted anYwhere or with any*
thing.
The 'federal gereriunent hair from the be
ginning #teadily 'taxed the income derived,
from interest upon itsthonds,- from interest
on all other public securities and all private
, securities, just as income from any other
source. The bondholder pays five per cent.
upon all his gains, exactly as does the
farmer, the mechanic, the manufacturer,
the merchant, the banker, the lawyer, and
the priest. That is equal taxation.
The system of taxation demanded by the
Democratic Platform would
_tend to crush
laboring men and men of small means. It
is totally destitute of reason and justice,
and will never be allowed to go into opera
tion.
MR. PENDLETON has at last got an opin
ion "subject to future consideration') on the
question of taxing the bonds. When asked
at Norwalk, 0., the other day, how he would
remedy the "abuse of bond=exemption,"
in case the Democracy should obtain pow
.
er, he said, in substance, that he would
have the General Government give its as
sent to the right of State taxation, admit
ting in effect that this assent 1-ould be es
sential. He met the next objection, that
this right of State taxation should have been
known and considered in the making of the
contract by the following dodge :
"That is an undecided question. My
own opinion is that the General Govern
ment may change its rate of taxation after
the bonds are sold. Ido not believe there
is anything in the law or the nature of the
case, amounting to a contract, that the gov
ernment bonds now extant shall not be
taxed above a certain rate. The govern
ment changes its rule or rate of taxation on
all other property,"why not on bonds the
same? This opinion I hold subject to fu
ture modification. However, if the .Gen
eral Government can not legally give its
consent to State taxation of its bonds after
the bonds are once solo, then the General
Government ought itself to tax its bonds to
an amount equal to that average tax both
Federal and State levied on other prop
erty."
This admits that the bonds ars already
taxed, but that he would have that tax in
creased. The admission is interesting.
Infallible Cure for Dysentry.
Dr Page, of Washington, communicates
to the Republican of that city the following
simple remedy, long known in family prac
tice, and which was recently tried in the
'camp of the New York 22dregiment, where
there were from eighty to one hundred
cases daily, and with rapid cures, in every
case :
Recipe—ln a teacup half full of vinegar,
dissolve as much salt as it will take up,
leaving a little excess of salt at the bottom
of the cup.. Pour boiling water upon the
solution till the cup is two-thirds or three
quarters full. A scum will rise to the sur
face, which must be removed and the solu
tion allowed to cool.
Dose,—Tablespoonful three times a day
till relieved.
The rationale of the operation of this
simple remedy will readily occur to the pa-
thologist, and in many hundred cases I
have never known it to fail in dysentery and
protracted diarrhoea.
A VETERAN Jackson Democrat rings out
this stirring appeal :
Sir—General Grant is a Jackson Democrat
and so am L He can stamp his foot on
Wade Hampton, as Jackson did on Calhoun.
A still tonge makes a wise head. The hand
that writes this voted for General Jackson
at his last term. Now the hero's ashes in
the grave would be ashamed of the party
that call themselves Democrats. No trifling
with men's souls that have laid down their
lives for us ! Taos. B. CLARKE.
Bed Bank, Monmouth county, N. J.,
August 1, 1868.
IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM!
Many persons, supposing they are suffering from
tint disease, have applied Linaments, 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 interference
with its functions are Indicated by pain in the back
andloins, languor and weakness, difficulty in avoid
ing and unnatural
,color of the urine. A Diuretic
should once be resorted to.
DR. SAR EN T9S
iureticor Backache Pills
•
Can be relied on for these purposes: they hare s
direct inenence on the cells of the kidneys, assists
nature In relieving them of any foreign particles,
and mutates them to a healthy and vigorous ac
tion
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills
Contain nothing Injurious, being compoied of en
tirely vegetable remedies: they do not sicken nor
gripe—on the coutrarvl they' act 113 a gentle tonic and
restores tone to the system, They are recommended
by all who who have tr i ed them.
Price 50 Cents Per Box.
FOR BALE BY DROOGIBTB. Sole proprietor,
OEOII9E- KELLY, Wholesale Druggist,
2f9
37 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH.
MEDICAL ants FOR THE FALL.
The semiannual shaking In the fever and ague
districts has begun. The fog's of these autumn
nights and mornings are surcharged with the ele
menta 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 during the summer with that
powerful and infallible vegetable lovigoraot
TETTEIt'S SThMAOH BITTRS—are fore-armed
against malaria, and have nothing to fear. But
health is the last thing too many think about. In
the pursuit of gain or pleastire the blesaing, with-2
out which wealth is dross and enjoyment . Impoish
ble, neglected. • • '
Better late' than never Is a consoltdory proverb,
however, and oil Who begin to feel the' premonitory
syniptoms of any of the epidemics which are engen..`
dered by the =Marfa of autumn, should immediate
ljr resort to the OW/AZ ANTIDOTE or THE AGE.: A
few doses of•the BITTI:Bd will break up the chills:
and prevent ,their recurrence. Im every 'region
where Intermittent' prevail this :purest and beet of
all vegetable tonics isindistiensable. Uf all anti.
Dittoes preparations known It Is the most effective
and harudess. It dere not atlMu late the liver vio.
lentil, like the mineral @silvan's, but tenet. rano.:
vales and regulates the organ. ithout creating - any
• general illeturbance of the system or entailing'any
reaction. The Bitters are% essentially a. household
specific, and should be atways within Teach as the
very best Means of °myna mg and checking bilioun
attncks andintermittent (evert!. • •
r CHRONIC
~ DISEASES ,OF THE EAR.
I ,
In obseryattoei and none taken by Dr. ICZYSIIIt,
of this City, on Die- various diseases of the ear, he
says that eine out of ten oases, could be cured in
their' lielplency if,application were made to some
responsible and, competent aural surgeon. The
Doctor quotes from the opinion .of Wilde,.a well'
smiwuaurai surgeon, who sus: , "I fear not to n•
iterate the assertion which I made on • seven/ Air
enOr mission}, that If the disease of the ear were;as
well studied or undsratoodlbY the •• IleneralDY c_f.
•practiltioners, and u early attended to: as those of ,
the eye, it would be found that they, were lust as.
mneh within the pale of ,aclenttlic treatment. ,* A
.. Markens is so common . and so distresolog an in.
ermity, and when of long standing so incoirsble4
that we cannot fob strongly, nrge all medical unmet.'
tionera to make then:um lyedrainillar milli, the treat;
meat of the &sews of the ear: i, - ' • . .
The Doctor - iaTs • Dui .inarly all annoying Dli
obarges,'llumings and /forbid Growths peculiar to
the organ of the Nearing, - some or aides badlizi
gered tarot's!' a score or two of years, can be cured
or ameliorated by proper treatment: -.' ''
DR. jugglieuisik,gsyDs 4IT us rtartbr L'IllIG
tazAafINATRIOAND Tllll' TRIATMIIIT OP
OB•TINATICStIi NIQD IB . I SAM..OIgs, pax"
araur P/TTS ES. FA: " waft pun tram
9 A. Ph WU...1:....,.. ..„
..,. ~ ~.,... ~.
AVM th e VMS.
sir mirross—"T o bet," • i ibr4eite," "Lott.'
'Wants," "I"bund, 4 .l3oardiew, ,, da, not ex—
ceeding FOUR LINER each mill be Wetted in then
whims/ ones for TWENTY-PITS (78371 ; safe'
odditionesi time FIVE CENTS. -
WANTED ---HELP.
XTANTED--GIRL.—A good Girl,
to do general housework. Inquirecesrequired. and none others need a , ply at No.
159 NORTH AVENUE. Allegheny City.
ANTED—GIRL.—A, good Girl,
f.•r general housework. Is wanted at 1 4 i o.
5 IBERTY STREIt.T. References required. Ap
ply at above number.
rr. ANTED-BLACKSMITHS.-
VV Two good Blackstnith. , . to go to JACKSON
worm on Tools. Inquire at No. 264-
STREET, Allegheny.
MannANTED—M GU L 11) E
inediately. at Fourth Ward 'eourolry amd
a Works, three good MACHINE -bIOIJL
DEIN.
ANTED-4 IP
IIEL—At Employ-.
' W
latent Oillecto.Clair Street, BOYS,
GIRLS and MEN, lot different kinds of employ
ment. Persons Wanting help of all kinds can be
sunplied on short notice.
WANTED -MOULD 17IAKERS.-
Me undersigned wishes to employ two first
Mass Mould Makers. Tho.e that understand mak
ing all kinds of Glass. Moulds. None others need
apply. Further information can be bad by applying
to .be undersigned. in person or by mail. W. G.
RICKER. corner Mill an Platt streets, Rochester.
New York.
WANTED---BOARDERS.
' W - ANTED — BOARDERS.—A gen
tleman and wife, or two single gentlemen,
call be accommodated with first class boarding at
No. IS WYLIE STREET. Room is a front one, on
second Boor, and opens out on balcony.
WA NTED BOARDERS. —Fine
LIBERTYs and good board can b. secured
at 46 tiTitEca. • Day boarders taken
at 43.50 per week.
WANTED—BOARD ERA-Pleas-
ant furnished rooms to let, with boarding,
at 167 THIRI) STREET.
WANTED --13 0 A RDERS.--Gen
tlemen boardera can be accommodated with
good board and lodging at Nee . FERRY Sr.
WANTED ---AGENTS
WA N T ED-.IMMEDIATELY-
Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a
first-class Life Insurance Company. Apply at the
office or the ATLANI IC 3IUTUAL LIP% INSU
RANCE CUMPANY, /OS Smithfield street, second
floor.
_.
WANTED -BUSINESS AGENT.-
By a first class New fork Life Insurance
Company.
Generale most liberal feat
holders, a Agent for Western Pennsylvania..
Address, enclosing references, P. 0. Box 1839.
Philadelphia. Pa.
WAN TE D-20,000 AGENTS.—
A sample sent free, with terms for any one
to elearill3s daily, In three hoists. Business entire
ly new, light and desirable. Can be done at home
or traveling, by , both male and 'emale. No gift en
terprise or humbug. Address W. H. CHLUBSTER,
266 Broadway. New York.
.
WANT EII - AGEN'n--For Na-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN C O LFAX ,
Steel
Engravings oteRANT and COLFAX, with or with
out frames. One agent took 60 orders in one day.
Also, National Campaign Biographies of both; 515
cents. Pins, Badges. Medals .and Photos for Dem
ocrats and Republicans. Agents make 100 per ct.
Sample packages sent post-paid 1'02 , 11. Send at
once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 37 Park Row. N. Y., or Chicago, 111. d&F
WANTS.
WANTED -TO LOAN. $5O,
p OOO
to Loan on Bond and slortgage. Apply to
or address CROFT & PHILLIPS, /No. 139 Fourth
Avenae.
'WANTED.—in a popular
of learning, a competent teacher of
German and Music, Piano, (also vocal desired) with
suitable references. App,y to J. B. vLARIE, 19
Stockton Avenue, Allegheny, between the- hours of
2 and 3 P. 'H., Inesday. Sept. f th.
WANTED—LAND AND REAL
ESTATE—In exchange Boxickumts
BuND. Address IMPORTEE, 2196 P., 0,
Philadelphia
•
WANTED — LODGER—For a
situatedrocim, neatly furnLtiked and well
ventilated on t moan Avenue. Aileghenn
two squares from street cars. Address BOX 51.
N Tr6D--PURCHASER—For
r an interest In an established business on
Fifth street. Terms-1000 cash. 1500 in tour mad
1800 in six months. Address BOSH, this office.
WANTED—TO RENT-A small
House or Building. suitable for a
On ehtmanufacturing - business, about 23.:50. or two
stories. if detached from other buildings, pi eferred.
Aduress KAN LTFAVi'II BE% onice.of this paper.
WANTED -MEN AND WOMEN.
—Honest men and women wno are afflicted
with Nervous Headache, Tothache. Pains in the
Side. Cheat, Limbs, Joints, Neuralgia In the Face,
Head, Pains of auy kind. deep seated or otherwise,
acute or chronic, and• - especlally caterrh, to call at
any drug store and ask for a bottle of Dr. ASH.
,B UGHta "Wonder of the Woad," and if you do
not wish to pay 50 .ents for It before knowing that
it will cure you, ask the druggist or his clerk to al
low you to uncork a small bottle, place 10 drops in
Your bend. inhale some and then apply the balance
to the locality affected; then state candidly whether
coo are relieved er not in three minutes. It
cures almost Instantly, acting directly noon' the
nervous system. Invigorating, exhileratlng, snr
prielngly bat pleasantly affecting the mind. Use
ten drops as above. and you will say truly, "Won
der of the World," and never wilfyou consent to
be without it. • '1 , 13 Cure, No Pay, "—our motto..
For sale wholesale by J. C. TILTON, No. 1034 ST.
CLAIM STREET.
FOR RENT.
......
MO LET - 110178E.--A well tin
1...cy,
Gr ish a ed ge a t ie l r em oo a m n h a o n a d se w , in ife A . II A e g
ls h o e , ny a C r i e ty w , n d e ay ar
Penitentiary; hoc and cold water up anu down
stairs. good , bath room and house in every way com
fortable: wash .'ouse a , .loining the kitnhen and coal
hone on rear of lot. Ho Tse.sets back of the 'treat.
Address BOX IT, GAzrrrsOrrres. Rent 1 3 80 .
LET—Two pleasant unbar.
cashed Room's. with board. suitable for a fam
hoarders recele.-d. at !So. 68 FOURTH eTBEET.
rxl4)
Reference required.
O LET—HOUSE—No. 65 Pride
street.. told Stb ward,) of 4 rooms, kitchen
gat,,h e d attic ; water and gas, rangc ki.cben.
at $25, per month. "tuttiln on the premises.
TO LE T-410 II S E.--Two-story
Firlck. with five rooms and Mashed garret,
1.0. Grantham street, above itobinbon. For par-
Molars call at the residence. •
LET.--Dispatch_ Building,
TWO 00013 FFWES itathe Dtspatch Build-
Inv, on se , ond and third fluolta.. For particulars in
quire at rtioTOURAPII- GALLERY . . - ma&
_ _ _
T ,
-
LET-A TWO STORY BRICK
TO
Dwelling, No. 56 Logan street,' with hall,
four rooms, dry cellar, water, 5.c. Enquire of Mr.
EOlitaili, next door. • inarr2l
MO LET — DWELLING.--A very
desirable Dwelling. nearly - 116v; containing
seven rooms and finished attic. with all raodern im
provements. Rent reasonable. Apply - to . WM.
WALSE R, SO RN re street, Allegheny.
PTIFT3Wq
•
FOB RALE—VAT RlABE—Gentte
' and In good condltkin, will be sold low, Ap
ply at CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, tlandns4
trees, Alieghenv. : .
OR B°A
L W-41411' ITER'SHOP—,'
Having a
b good run of custom' . at the Corner of
Thep itsatiri an nt d b. l4,3,ALl h atrerta, • 'IL bmlth's baudifig.)
e gold, ebeap for east'. :Bent
reasonable. I
Volt SALE-41USINESS.---A
establisteu and paying business, on one of the
best business strews of Pittsburgh. _Easily man.
aged, with - a moderate capital. good reasons for
, Address BOX p 53, Pittshurgh.P. 0.
1.1
OR SALE--LAN D:—One. Ron-
DRED'AND TWENTY AbEti. Is of. the twat
land for gardening or country residences, attested
on the Washington Pike. 1y(. miles south of Tem
peranceril.e. Will be sold In lots of any size,. to
Lott purchasers. ittiOntre at 650 Liberty street, Or
F. C. NEGLEY, on the premises... - •
pot", SALE—AT 110BOREN
TlON.—Lots for sale at MU' very dessrable
location. Persons desiringAv.secnre P. home 'for
themselves would do well to, examine this property
before purchasing any 'lamellae. Ton can do sow
calling at the °lnce of R. ROBINSON, 7 5 . Federal.
street, Aile 4h , ny'Cltv. who will take any person to
examine Or propeNY free of Charge.
pM. iijß.-A---.—i----'uliSte inllllll-1--undw
' - ING LOT; e.litainingAliereat.' with tbpprie
aro of 6 acres, sisnaked on sioutallepe, at woods '
Run fitstaon.p. Ft. w.. &O. R.. ayhoitalnr proper
ty of Alex. Tarot*, Wm. Nelson, wan. prepards en
'and othrrs. -Thit is one et the -most eontmandin§
;views In the stein ity ortbe two eitiesj and warbin • .
minutes' walk or the station. Enquire at 3M LIS 1
,
erty street, or at the 'resident* of air ALAN; TAr- --
LOB, near the premises.
. • .. . •,;, • .- • - -.
yoltsALitAit ------- ,x- ciri: ----- 11 ---rm—
. .
P1.4171181NG AND OAS FITTING lISTAD-
silktENT.—pood stand and store._ sterether
with fixture.; 'Sic.. ei. of a PLIIIIB/NO and'-',
GAs pi rriN EST. ABLispix SAT, doing • a rood
business, to offered for sale.' ',Tile above Is situated
in a goad plaar,for business. Nevins :engaged 16 r:
other business, the proprietor offers this estabilak--'
:sent at a bariath. /P ar_oarticulara, he., esti/ nt"No.
185 WOOD Pittsburgh; Pa-- • • '
ZOR
LIr_ItYAMDBALIC STABLE, one fine'
Rpm:IdILY :110m.F. 4Ban; three •;DAPLE.. aRzy - T.,= .14
ope_Ly4a, DILLEMM.BARB.I%=be,-;.;
" KAMM, o GREY BLABm4i
41171/E27 near Monongahela House. , =;` 7 Z . : 3 ;
Morns cooed and sold on oonuniaike.