El Vjt Ilttsl)l#o6airtt.. PUBLISHED DA.IIY, BY PENNBIAN • Dmi & C 6., Proprietors , F. 13. PENNIMAN. JOSIAH RING, T. DOUSTON, N. P. REED. , • Editors and Proprietors. _;OFFICE: • GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 - AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PAPER I Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny Comity. T erm —11,1! . 1- 11'...e;arr.1 Weekly. . Cue ye 1.0 I , tlyea r.C.1.50' Single copy ....SI.SP One mega • 7... z SIX 1110 S . 1.:A; 5 copies, enell • 1.2 5 y the week . Three mos 75,10 • • • • 1.15 Worn carrier,' 1 I—an.l one to Agrnt. 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IStk .National Union F.epublican Tic NATIONAL. I.,*esident—LTLYSSE'S S. GRANT. Vice.P.resident—SCHUYLEß COLFAX - . PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LARGE. p. 3IORRI3oN COATES. of Philadelphia. . THOS. M. MARS' HALT„ of Pittsburgh. District. - Di4rict. 1. \V. il. BARNES. :1:3. SAMUEL SNOW, 2. W.. 1. Ppi.i.ocK. H. B. F.WAtIONSELLT.II 1. Itielintip Wit.p.6f, .13. ell As. H. MILLER, 4. 4;. w. ii [LI.. -Ili. lotIN STEWART. 6. WATSON P. mcou.L;q7. GEORGE W. ELsEn, 6..1. 11. BuiNcmpasr, - IS. .A.." 0. OLMSTEAD, . FRANK' C. HEATON, IS. JAMES SILL. • S. ISAAC ECKERT. •17). H. C. Joil,:soN, 9. 310001 s DOOPEE, ia, J, X. EwiNG, 10. DAVID 31. RANK, 1 2:2. Wsi. C FREW,AwrORD • M. WE. n..4vls. :In. A. IV u, 12. IV. W. filEtamm, !::4. J. S.. kurA.N. STATE. Auditor Gelieral—J. F. HARTRA.NFT Surveyor General—J. M. CAMPBELL DISTRICT. Congress, 22d Dist.—JAS. S. NEGLEY. 23d Dist.—DARWLN PHELPS. COII3iTY. State Sellatc—NTAisLES-L: GRAHAM Assramix. GEORGE WILSON, , M. S. HUMPHREYS, GEO. F. MORGAN, ;VINCENT MILLER, JAMES TAYLOR, SAMUEL RERR. District Attorney—A. L. PEA RSON. Aset District Attonzey l —J. B. FLACK. controller—HENßY LAMBERT. Commissioner--JONATHAN NEELY. Surveyor—R. L. McCULLY. County Home Director—J. G. MURRAY. CITY. Magor—JARED M. BRUSH. Controiler—ROßT. J. McGOWAN Treasurer—A. J. COCHRAN. WE PR= on the inside pages of this morning's GAZETTE—Second page: Poetry, "The Democratic. Platform," by John G. Whittier; Ephenieris. Third and Sixth pages: Commercial and River News. • Sev enth page: Letters from Europe, ,No. 9; Saratoga Styles, Amusement Directory. GOLD closed in New York yesterday at 144-®1441-. THE South Carolina rebels, more bold and straightforward than their Mississippi breth ren, have no hesitation in officially declaring their intention to vote in November, regard less of Constitution or Law. BLAIR prom ises them that every white man's vote, legal or illegal, shall be counted, force being used if necessary. The rebel votes of Texas, Vir ginia and Mississippi, States not vet re-or ganized, are to be counted in the same way. Haven't the boys in blue something to say about that NOWHERE IN THE - UNION may be found a clearer example of a purely Democratic ad ministration of a public trust than in their government of the city of NEW York. Backed by some forty or fifty thousand ma jority, all the rings of the party have full and unchecked play in fleecing the tax-pay ers. To be a Democratic office-holder in that city is to have the license and the sure pass-port to a fortune in a year or two. What this costs the property owners may be inferred from their rate of taxation, which is $2.80 on the $lOO of valuation. Other com mentary is needless. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM VERMONT show - a Republican majority of about 27,000, which is the largest majority ever given at a mere State election. The Democrats are hard at work to cypher out a little comfort from the fact that this majority is less than it was first reported, but they find it up-hill work. Let us give them an easier- "sum" to figure at, for example : The polls were opened in Libby prison, Oct. 13, 1863, for soled ers from Pennsylvania and Ohio. The former gave 95 for CURTIN and 18 for Woonwann; the Buckeyes gave BROUGH 160, scattering 1, add VALLANDIGHAM 0. What was the Union majority on each vote? Take time, and let us know next week. If that sum should be too hard, we can give you andther, thus: If the Copperheads found it necessary-to-murder one Irishman in Clearfield, in order to secure one .- State Senatorial district in '67, how many good Union men would they assassinate in order to carry the whole. State of Pennsylvania now ? Sharpen your pencils, not your knives ! THE. SOLDIERS' CONVENTION TO- NIGHT To-night, at City Hall, the brave soldiers and sailors of Allegheny county who are favorable to the election of the Great Captain of the Union Army, General U. S. GRANT, to the highest office in the gift of the people, will meet in Convention together, to organ ize a VETERAN UNION PHALANX. The boys - in blue who periled so much that their country might live,_ who underwent long and wasting campaigns under the old flag, who fought against the rebel foe, languished in rebel prisons, who saw thousands of com rades kiss the earth in battle, who saw treason t'arottled and GRANT'S lines victorious, are now jealous of the honor they achieved, °and in the hour of danger propose to be up and again at the enemy at the ballot-box, to guard and protect in peace that which they gained in war. What soldier or sailor will refuse to-night to meet his old associates of the Army and Navy in council ? We trust not one in Allegheny ;county will prove false to his record and Ohrink from the crisis presented by the sonic old rebel foe he helped to vanquish. Let there be a full and generous reponse to the call, so that the nation may know where stand the soldiers of our loyal community. TWO CREDIBLE WITNESSES. Ex-Governor PERRY and General WADE ElAstrToN,- both of South Carolina, and both delegates to the New York Conven tion, on their return made their report to their constituents. Governor PERRY, in a letter to a_Democratie meeting at Cblumbia, said• "There - as no difference of opinkin on any subject between the northern and south ern delegates." Of course not.. As the leaders of the De- MOcracy north sympathised with the leaders of the same party -south While the latter were fighting with all their might against the GoYernment, Why should they not fra ternize no • "They were united as a hand of patriots," says the Governor. Of course he means just such patriots us followed the -Confeder ate lhig—"that dear . old flag," as they still call-it down South. Goverabr PERRY con tinues: • "The southern delegates determined to be reticent in the Convention, and take no prominent part in its proceedings; while northern delegates said to them, 'on the sub ject of your peculiar grierance and oppres- SioliS, dra io your (nen plaifbrm, and make it as,strong as you please, and we will endorse In this,' Governor PElu v'6 testimony is fully corroborated by that of his colleague, WADE likmrrox, who said in his address to the ratification meeting in Charleston: "We [that is the rebels] were met with extreme cordiality. They [that is the northern democracy] said they were willing to give us everything we-desired; but we of the South must remember that they had a great fight to 'make, and it would'not be policy to place upon the platform that which would engender prejudice at the North":" We can use no epithet strong enough to characterize all this. It was in effect say ing-"We are willing to give you every thing you 'desire; but don't tell the people how much we are ready to do for you; for even, in our own party there is some linger bra- prejudice in favor of, the old flag. Don't ask us to say that Secession and re bellion were altogether right. You know We think so, but it is not policy to say so. We • must practice a little hypOcrisy; for such are the prejudices at the North, in favor of the .old government and flag, that the party cannot be kept together Unless - we can keep them deluded." HAMPTON then goes. on with his. narrative of the fabrication of the democratic platform: "I said I would take the resolutions if they would allow me to - add but three _ words, which you will find embodied in the platform. I added : 'And we declare that the Reconstruction Acts are revolution ary, unconstitutional arid void.' When I proposed that, every member of the Com mittee—the warmest men in it were the men of the Northcame forward and said they would carry it out to the end.',' There it is. Governor PERRY'S testi mony is fully sustained. - The platform is of rebel origin, and the firing upon Sumter was not more revolutionary than are those words dictated by WADEHAmrroN,and so cordially accepted by the entire Conven tion. Now suppose SEYMOUR and BL AIR should be elected, does it not inevitably tallow that by the same - vote the country has decreed that certain laws, solemnly enacted by Con gress in strict accordance with the forms of the Constitution, and under which seven States are restored to the Union with regu larly organized governments, are`'uncon stitutional and void'?" Who is to carry this decree into effect ? As to this question We are not left in the dark, for FRANk BLAIR, in his letter to BRODILEAD, declares that the President elect must trample these laws into the dust. What then? Of course those States, when the laws restoring them to the Union are declared to be void and are trampled into the dust, will be again thrown out of the Union, their governments abolished, and a state of absolute anarchy must necessarily follow.. Then, indeed, as one of the South, ern orators expressed it, " all for which the South fought will be won." • The Union will be dissolved and the Government wrecked and abolished, the very end for which the Southern Democracy fought so desperately to accomplish. Is it the pur pose of the Northern Democracy, after all, ,to give them the victory ? It matters not what the voter may intend, but every vote cast for that ticket will be all that one.man can do to give the rebel party " everything for which they fought." COLONIZING COMMENCE!) The Democrats will resort to all sorts of fraud and villainy to secure the October election in Pennsylvania. They are already at work colonizing votes in doubtful dis tricts. The Greensburg Herald, always a reliable journal, says It is understood here that the Democracy have s , me ten or a dozen already in this town, from Allegheny county, which they propose to vote at the October election. They are brought here and boarded at the "Richmond House"—professedly engaged to do some work for Democrats and their now allies—to be kept here to vote for Fos: ter for. Congress. Let every Republican voter in the country keep a look out for colonized voters, and i ote down their names, and where they hail fr. m. Mr. Covode can never be-kept out of Congress by such means. It is only when the ma jor ty of the regular, bone fide citizens of this District pronounce in favor of Mr. Foster, that Mr. Covode's friends will be satisfied. If colonized voters defeat him, a Republican Congress will rectify such a matter in B . hort , metre. So that our opponents may just as well 'save their money; that won't win". We don't suggest to them to save their reputation. No man who now acts as or with the leaders of that party, have any reputation for either hon esty or patriotism. Oh, no; let us have a square vote of. the citizens of the District, and we will be content with the verdict; not otherwise, and we warn you now that no colonized votes to elect Foster will in the end be counted. —Since the above was in type we learn that some fifteen or twenty Allegheny county men, employed ,on the railroad, have been quartered in Ludwick, to board, and are brought there every evening by awl:oiling the car off on the siding." . The opposition have conceded Allegheny county by an overwhelming majority to the Republicans, and are running off their votes to localities where they can be of more ser vice. We say to our neighbors, spot all new-comers, and if their voting cannot be prevented, let a record of their names be kept for future reference and punishment. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, IBM LABOR AND lIS DEMOCRATIC FRI ENDS. Said that eminent Democrat, Tooxtus, of Georgia, at Atlanta, the other day, in a speech ratifying the Democratic nomina- tions "I will give you another fact, which is enough for this time, that as the late war was produced by the Democratic party in MO, 41 we shall never have peace till it is restored to power In 1868." And then what ! Their hoped-for peace means not only the re•enslavement of the black race, but the continued degradation of all labor, irrespective of color. The white freemen, the working masses of the North, should never for a moment forget the deep-. .seated hostility of the Democratic Aristocra cy to free labor of any kind whatever. In 18:16, in the Douse of Representatives, Mr. PICKENS, of South Carolina, (afterwards Governor ot that State, when, in 1.560, she attempted t6 i seetide,) said: There Heuer wls a soei. tv "where one class )total not l)i•aetically told substantiolly (lint another elass SllpChOr fOrHi. •• :01 societies settle a kwn into (Apitalists ard 17W , rols. The former will one the biller, .1 , either rollt-!tirjly thronyh the (jovernment, oi• inrlivith ally through rr stow of domestic servitude, servitude, ...N exiiits in (he Nonthern Btates. The only e ,nrcsd in the :woad is between the two N,ustent'." Pickens was and is a leading Democrat. Gov. Ham nond, another good South Caro lina Democrat, when in Congress in 's'2 denounced Northern mechanics as "mud sills." He too wanted slavery to be re stored for the use of "a glorious aris- • tocracy." In 186 G, Goy. McDuffle, another sweet blossom of Democracy, declared in Congress IlltSl "The existence of (white) laborers and meehanks in organized sthAeties was the result of the partial and progressive emaii eipati,in of slaves." Democratic journals in the South have systematically denounced free society a "a monstrous abortion." Read a feW samples of their opinion of labor, whether white or .1 black, as follows : -Free societv, as at present organized, is radically wrong and rotten to the core. * Slavery is not only natural of origin and right, but isi essential to Republicanism.— ..Vete Orleans Delta, (Democratic). History, both sacred anti profane; shows that Slavery is natural and normal, that "the experience, the 'pi active and the his tory of mankind vindicate slavery *" its a national and conservative institute n." —Richmond ( l'a.) Examiner, (Denon.r,itic). Slavery is the corner-stone of our renub lican institutions—the great peaccaniiker between ea pi al and lab:lr.—Lynchburg tl'a) Republican. (DemneraP Master and slave is a relation in society as necessary as that of parent and chili. The Northern States will have to introduce it; 4ttccry i. the notara/ ant/ normal (ion of the laboring man, Whether whit thick. * The great evil of Northern free society is, that it is burthened with. a SerViie class of mechanics and laborers unfit for ~ e lf -government, yet clothed with :al the attrilaites anll 1)$ - iv ors of eitizens.-.—Ciirtes ton (S. - 0.) Mercury, (Demmiratic). Slavery is' t moral, religiOns, and natural institution. * The la wS (101 l the. South ' motes instified Me holding of white 21V)1. in slave , y. * The principle of slavery is in itself tight; and does not depend on d(gerence of co:nide:J . :ion. * * aud ':hat is the doctrine maintained by the whole Southern press.—Richmond (('it.)' Enquirer • Senator_ I.tsoN, of Virginia, said the free States were really "the servile States." The same HANtNIOND declared the only difference between - the white and black la borers to be that "the negro is hired for life and- well compensated," and the "white slave is hired by the day, not cared for, and scantily compensated." KEITH, of the same State, declared "free society a fail ure." And this elegant gentleman, a dis- - finguished Democrat like all the others whom we have named, also said: "The ordinance of God,'! be 'said, con demns mankind - to labor, and certain men ial occupations are incompatible 4it : ll men tal cultivation. Slavery produces a supe rior class of gentlemen, who are substitutes for an order of nobility:" RuFFIN, of Virginia, that god Democrat who fired the first gun at Sumpter, in his book on the "Political Economy of Sla very," proposed to reform "the hireling labor" of -the North. Another Southern Democratic author, FITZHUGH, thought a white slave would be worth about $2OO more than a black one. Uis Democracy was crystallized in his favorite maxim, "Liberty for the few—slavery in every limn for the masses." , And all these champions of Aristocratic Rights were Democrats high in the party, and equally prominent as leaders in that rebellion which fought for a new Confed eracy with Human Slavery, us STEPIII6 said, for its corner-stone. How long will free white men, the hard working masses of the North, continue blindly to follow such leadars and vote with a party which uses all its specious pretexts, in the name of Democracy, to abridge the civil rights and to degrade the natural honor of Free Labor? To these sweet-scented, soft handed magnates of the rebel Democracy, it makes no difference whether the "mud sill" be white or black; he works for his living, his condition is properly "servile," and he is "unfit for self-government." We wish that every intelligent working man in the North could read these quota tions as we have literally given them. And then how long would he continue to support such shameless revilers of Honest Poverty, in their present efforts to revive ilayery again ?. TEE SOUTH CAROLINA FREEDMEN have the manhood, when threatened with proscriptive starvation, and every violent outrage, to declare boldly to their would be masters, that "they will not sur render the ballot for any consideration whatever; that, if they are to be massacred because they refuse to vote thii Democratic ticket, they can die but once, and let it come." We observe that our neighbors of the Pittsburgh Chronicle regard this dec laration as needless, "menacing" and "ex asperating" ! It is only- a few days since that.our neighbors presented the situation of affairs in Tennessee as on the • whole highly satisfactory to loyal citizens of each race. It is evident that the struggle which has begun throughout the South, involving all the rights of the freedmen; and even the lives of the white friends of the Union, does not yet secure the Chronicle's sym• iathies. - DEROCRACY IN THE SOUTH. Terrible State of Affairs—Society Coutrol led by' Robbers and Assassins--Bloody Electioneering for Seymour and Blair, The committee having in charge the in vestigation of the rebel completed their labors and submitted their repori to the General Assembly of tnat State. It is a document so full of horrors as to make one's blood run cold. We have room but for the sum ming up of the investigation, which is all anyone will care to read. The Committee 'says: ,---- The number of outrages which have been perpetrated in many con ties of Middle and West Tenness.ee,during to past fewinouths, have been so numerous, and of such an ag gravated character, as almost bates investi gation. In these counties a reign of terror exists, which is so absolute in its nature, that the best of citizens ti tre unable or un— willing to give ,free expression to their opinions. The terror inspired - by the secret organization known as the Ku-Klux-Klan is so great that the officers of the law are are powerless to execute its provisions, to discharge their duties, or to bring-the guilty perpetrators of these outrages to the punish ment they deserve- Their stealthy move ments are generally made under cover of the night, and under Masks or disguises which render identification difficult it' not impossible. . . Added to the secrecy -which envelops their operationS, - is the fact that no informa tion of their murderous acts can be obtained without the greatest difficulty and *danger bathe localities where they are committed. No -one dares to inform upon-them or to take any measures to bring them to punish ment, because no such one can tell but he may be the next victim of their animosity. The members of this organization, with their friends, eiders and abettors, take espe cial pains to conceal their operations. ' The moving principle by which they are actuated appears to be hostility to the State and national authorities, and in the minds of these men to have voted for "Brown low" of the "Republican ticket," or to be a "Radical," is the greatest of crimes. Your committee believe that during the past six months the murders' in Tennessee, to say nothing of other outrages, would average one per day, or one for every twen ty-four hoUrs; that in the great majority of cases they have been perpetrated by the Klan referred to, and few, if any, have been brought to punishment. A number of coun ties in the State are entirely at the mercy of this organization, and roving bands of nightly marauders bid defiance to the civil authorities, and threaten to drive out every man, white or black, who does not submit to their arbitrary dictation. To add to the general lawlessness of these communities, bad Men of every description take advantage of the circumstances sur rounding them, and perpetrate acts of vio— lence, from personal or pecuniary motives, under the plea of political necessity. Coffired laborers have been driven from their homes by dishonest land owners, in order to deprive them of their share of the crops they cultivated and the wages they have justly earned by their labor. Other outrages of similar,character are daily bom niitted, and the officers of the law are un able or unwilling to prevent or redress them. Your committee are convinced ifrom the evidence before them, that a res rt to some measures that will Correct evi s of fi such enormity is an imperative nece city. The testimony they have taken is but a small part of the evidence which mig it be laid before your honorable body, :showing the ab,olute necessity w hich exists for elzis. lative action for the prevention and \ pi nish ment of acts of violence, for the prfti et ion of life and property, and for the die r xecu thin of the laws. A large number jot cases brought to the attention of 3 our cOmmitted have been passed over unnoticed; because time and space would not permit thelir in vestigation. But they are satisfied that no further evidence is necessary to convince every thoughtful mind that more titan or dinary measures are requisite, under exist ing circumstances, to secure peace and pro tection to persons and property. The object sought to be obtained by the establishment of government is the peace of society. Individuals surrender a portion of their liberty and submit to the restraints of legal enactments for the general good of all concerned. Laws are made for the pro tection as well as the punishment of crime. If civil law and civil authority are - not sufficient for the accomplishment of the pur pose intended, military force must be called to their assistance. The first and highest duty of every government is to protect its citizens in the enjoyment of their persons. and their property, without regard to their individual or, political opinions. It' civil law is set at defiance and its agents over powered or intimidated by evil doers, it be- Comes the imperative- duty of the Govern ment to call to its assistance the strong arm of military power. Citizens have a right to appeal for protection to the government under,which they live, and that government which refuses to listen to their appeals or to afford them that protection to which they are entitled is unworthy of the name, and forfeits the confidence of men of all shades of political opinion. It' the ordinary means of enforcing the laws !ire insufficient, it be comes the duty of the Government' to adopt such measures as may be necessary to ac complish Mat object, no matter how severe those measures may be. Your committee believes that the Governor should be invested with full power to call out military force as may be. required to secure obedience to the laws - ' and if the calling out of such a force shalbenecessary, the responsibility will rest upon those who violate the laws and refuse bedience to the constituted authorities of t 0 State. It is the sworn duty of the (love nor to see that the laws are faithfullyexect ed, and for that purpose ample means sit Id be placed at his disposal. Much as we may regret that any necessity should exist for calling in the aid of a military force, yet when all other means fail to secure the end, aim and object of all good government, we have then no cholte left us in the matter. We, therefore, recommend the passage of the bill which has already been reported by your committee. WILLIAM .J. SMITIL . Chairman of the Senate Committee. - Witxxem F. Pnossun. Chairman of the 'Loupe Committee. Tennessee Georgia The following letter from the chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee of Georgia explains itself. It will be noted that many of the predictions made ia it have already been fulfilled. It was written pre. viousito the expulsion of the colored mem bers by the Legislature: The Democrats have inaugurated a new revolution in this State. They intend to overthrow the State government. The first step has been taken, or rather commenced. We have good evidence that they intend to expel the colored members of the House, and then expel the colored members of the Senate, and seat Democrats in their places. They will then have two-thirds of the House; but.' if they should no. have, white Republi. cane enough will be expelled to give them two-thirds. They will iffthe same way get control of the Senate. A bill will then be passed to take the State railroads from the control of the governmentand give it to the General Assembly. The patronage of the State roads is immense, and with it in their hands they expect to control the Assembly. They then intend to impeach the Governor and remove him; after that, God only knows what they will do. After appealing to Congress to prevent the expulsion of the colored members, the letter continues ; Our voters will have no protection at the polls, and there is• great danger ot blood -shed, but I do not know that Congress can 10 anything for us. We are not in as-good . condition as other Southern - States, for they have Republican Legislatures, but the Dem ocrats control ours. They can pass laws to protect voters, but we cannot. We have reliable information that the Democrats are arming in every part of the State, and eve rything is being done that can be to prevent the colored men from arming. Unless Con gress does something for us, God only knows the result in many parts of the State. Our party is composed almost entirely of colored men. If the whites attempt to in terfere with them at the polls, and there is every reason to believe that they. will, bloodshed will follow. Can Congress do anything for us? Our General Assembly will do nothing to preserve peace; will Con gress do it ? Kentucky. The outrages of the Ku-Klux-Klan in Kentucky are exciting the utmost alarm in all classes of society. On Saturday night, they entered the house of Glasgow Williams, formerly a Union soldier in Franklin county, and shot him dead, spattering his brains over his wife, who was pleading for his life. The night previous, they burned a large mill and woolen factory belonging to a com munity of Shakers at South' Union. The 'Shakers who were opposed to the rebellion have been the objects of the most merciless rebel persecution ever since the close of the war. Their houses have been burnt, their animals poisoned, their fences torn down, and their crops destroyed. ' Their loss by the recent fire is over two hundred thou sand dollars Last night a negro, in Logan county, who had been in the Federal army, was taken from his cabin, and this morning his dead body was found hanging on a neighboring tree. _ Not a night passes but what some out rage is committed against the Union men. It has been proclaimed, time and again, by the Ku-Klux-Klan, that no man who was in the Federal army can lire in this part of Kentucky, and that determination is being carried into effect. Arkausas The following is an extract from a letter dated Little Rock, Arkansas, September 1: "Murder, riot aml intimidation are boldly advocated and practiced in many portions of the State, fully equal to the terrorism of 1561. It is not political excitement; it is a hellish rebellion, in its worst form. The Democrats have their secret Ku Klux or ganizations in every town, and are making every possible effort to arm their men thor oughly. We have every reason to believe that a large proportion of them' are already well armed. In many localities they parade the streets in masks, and deliver volleys into the houses of Union men. They order them from their houses with the injunction that if they return they will pay the penalty with their-lives, for they arc determined no Radical shall live in Arkansas. They are rife for a rebellion that would be far more terrible in its consequences than the war we have just passed through, for they talk and Mean extermination. The match is already lighted, and mar be applied at any t•-• time.'' • • DR. SABUENTS BACKACHE PILLS Are the most efficient most popular IYuretic medicine known, removing at once any ,Thstiuetion atilt: Kidney's, subduing lull aviation and strength ening the Urinary Organs. Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills Have bet n in we 33 years. and are daily perform ing wonderful cures. In many instances whem pa tient?: were unable to walk upright or to rise without a,sistanee, thee have been relieved by a slngle dose. Dr. .Sargcnt's Backache Pills Cure all diseases of the Urinary Organs, the synip turns of which are weakness and pan In the I.*k and :olns, pains tn the Joints, difficulty In voldhig the urine. general debility, &c. THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &0., Are those Organs through which most of the waste or Iron, out particles of the body passes; these . worn out and dead particles are poisonous. conse quently when these organs are diseased the whole system becomes deranged, and if Lot rellcved at once the result may be fatal. • This much esteemed and. Must edicient medicine is t cnly diur,tic that Is put up in the shape of and Ls much more easily taken than the ordi nary diuretic draughts, the fills tieing sugar cont. d. Price 50 Cents Per lion FOR 6A LE BY DRUGGISTS MEDICAL HINTS FOR THE FALL The s:tml-annual shaking 'n, the fever and ague districts his begun. Tile fogs of these autumn nights and nornings , are EUrcharge , l with the ele ments of Intermittent and bilious remittent fevers, and, unfortunately,two-thirds of the community arc Jut , t in the con lit ton tiv be disas trou sly affected by them. Those who have been prudent enough to fortify themselves. during the tuinmer with, that poWerful and Infallible vegetableinvigorant -Hos- TETrEws STOMACH IstilEl*-are lore-armed agiluSt mai trio, and Time nothing to fear. But heilth Is the last thing too mr.ny think about. In the pursuit of gain or pleasure the blessing, with out which ealth 1s dross and enjoyment impoisi bid, is neglected. Better late than never Is a consolatmv_ proverb, however, and oil who begin to feel the premonitory symptoms or any of the epidemics which areengen dered by the maim la of autumn, should immediate ly resort to the GREAT ANTIDOTE OF THE AGE. A. few doses of the BITTERS will break no the chills and prevent their recurrence. In every region where intermittents prevail this purest and best of all vegetable tonics is Indispensable. Of all antl• bilious preparations known it is the most effective and harmless. - It does not stimulate the liver vio lently, like the mineral sallvsnts, but tones, reno vates and regulates the organ ithout creating any general disturbance of the system or entailing any reaction. The Bitters are essentially a httusehold spettitic, and should beAtways within reach as the very hest means of nrerentlug and check log attacks and Intermittent fevers. CHRONIC VISEA9E9 OF Turf. EAR. In observations and notes taken by Dr. KEYSER, of this city, on the various diseases of the car, he says that nine'out of ten cases could be cured in their Incipiency if spy.' icatiou were made to some responsible and competent aural surgeon. The Doctor quotes from the opinion of Wilde, a well Anown aural surgeon, who says: "I feat not to re iterate the asuertion which I made on several for mer occasions; that if the disease of the ear were as well studied or undmitood by the generality of practitioners, and as early attended to as these of the eye, it would be found that they were lust as much within the pale of scientific treatment. • • Deafness is so common and so distressing an in firmity, and when of long standing so incurable, that we cannot too strongly urge all medical practi tioners to make themse:ves familiar with the treat meneof the diseases of the ear. , The Doctor says that nearly all annoying Dis charges, Buzaings and Morbid Growths peculiar to the organ of the hearing, some of which bad lin gered through a score or two of years, can be cured or ameliorated by proper treatment. DR. KEYSER'S ItEsIDE NeT OFFICE for LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE ThEATfiI4NT oF 011-.TINATE tioNTO DISEASEN 199 PENN 8 MEET, PI TTSBURGH, PA. Office hours from 9 A. la. UNTIL r 5 • August 15th, Sgr 2VO CES — " Let,'' ••Fbr Sate,' , '`Lost "Wants," " - Found," ••Boarding„" de., not ex• eeeding FO CB LINES each will be inserted in these columns once for TWENTY-F/I'E CENTS; eacli additional line FIVE CENTS. WANTED---HELP • AyANTED—GIRL.---A gotpi to 40 ut.nerat housework: I:etereneer: rr luirrd. nu 1 now! others lived a. ply I:),lLtlre at So. 139 NORTH AVENI7F, Allegheny l'tty.s. NVA r tiTE n p r:7l 13 aP1 41 (1 (.4 Lt ir N I ! 5 1) LI Ryirri .- Sr HE Beforences requlrca. Ap ply at above naullwr. ANTED—BILACKSMITHs. Two g, , 0.1 Blacliionitli-. towoto Chteago. to tcrK .in Tool,i. Inquire at No. •204 J.II,IKSON GET, t NTED-11 OULD IE u;e•:l at Fourth Ward clil:lV.ry and 11 7 • Machine Workt. thrte gout! MACHINE 'MOUL DERS. ZT I N: I 'O E 3 I 'SL. •At eet ' W in li nt 01.. e. But GIRLS J.lnl MEN, tor tit:Term - it kinds ofcltl l 4- inent. Pt-r-on; wanting help or all kinds can be simplied on Orr 110,Sel, AXTANTED-14.10VLD MAKERS.- 'll.e undersigned wishes to employ two first class Mork Make-s. Tho-e that underEtand mak tug all kinds of Wass Monti:, Nuns , others need apply. Further information can be had b. applying to the unttersigned. in Pierson or by mall. W. G. RICKER. , ariruer 31111 au. Platt streets, Rochester, New York. WANTED---BOARDERS Wt 7h ie - m T an and wil ipi :or two :ingl S e . gentl g un e le; can he accommodated with first class boarding at tio. 1S WYLIE STREET. Room is a trout one, on second floor. and opens out on balcony. WANTED- BOARDERS. —Fine front ro,ms and good board ran b • ',mired at 46 LIBERTY STII.Ei,T. Day boarders taken at ¢i3.50 per week. IVITANTED—BOAMPERS—PIeas v ant furnished ruerus to let, with boarding, at 1117 TIllill) • • WANTEDB 0 A RUEitS.—Gen tlemen boarders can be accommodated with Rood board and lodging at No. FERRY T. WANTED---AGENS A ti T ED-IMMEDIATELY- Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a tirst-cfams Life Insurance Commtny. Apply at 'the office of the ATLANTIC 'MUTUAL Lit E INSU RANCE COMPANY, 108 Sullthileid street, second floor. WANTED -BUSINESS By a first class New York Life'lnsurance Company, with the must liberal features. to policy holders, aGeneral Agent fur \Vs stern Pennsylvania. Address. t flawing references, P. 0. Box 1839. Philadelphia. Pa NIVAN T E D-20,000 AGENTS.- A sample sent free, with terms. for any one to clear 825 dah3 ,in three honr.i. Business entire lyr new, light and debtrable. Can be done at home o traveling. by both male and 'utak. Fe gift en terprise or humbug. Address W. ti. CHIDESTER, 266 Broadway. New York. WANTE D—AGENTS—For Na- TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.-13x10 Steel Engravings ofGRANT and COLFAX, with or with out frame". One agent took 60 orders in- one day„ Also, National Campaign Biographies of both, 15 cents. Pins. Badges. Medals and Photos for Dem ocrati and Republicans. Agents make 100 per et. Sample packages sent post-paid fur SI. Send at once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED .t CO.. 37 Park Row. N. Y.. or Chicago, 111. , d&F WANTS. WANTED—INFORMATION—Of Mrs. (ATHA VINE LOFTUS. (formerly Catharine Sweeny.) wno lived in liard , trabble about two months since. Her husba..d. PETER Lorrus, Is now lu the city and an aims to cud her wherez- Lou s. n Information of her wonld he thankfully receiver) at MICHAEL MOORE a, to Llardicrubble, btli ward, near Try street. WANTED—TO 2[4',EanDon7iTo. d a L d g :, 4‘ . 3 rt " , .- 3g ,50 A. ,0 1 0 , O t o or 3d , !reis CROFT Pti/LLIP6, 41. 139 TVA NTED.—In a popular iusti y Ti 1N of learning. a competent teacher of German and :Music, Piano. (also vocal desired) nith stilt:tole references. App,y to J. E. t LARK.. 19 Stuokton Avenue. Allegheny. betweeu the hours of 2 and 3 r. uesday. Sept. Sth. IVAN. TED-LAND AND REAL E.STATE—hi exchange ior LIQUORn IMPORTEI:, Box 2196 P. 0., Philadelphia. WANTED—LODGERL 7 For a large front room, neatly furnished and well ventilated. shunted on • nom Avt nue. Allegheny, two squares ft out:street cars. Address BOX WA N TMD—PURCHASER—For an interest in an established bitsiness on Fifth street. Terms 5500 cash. 5500 in tour and $5OO in, six months. Address BOX ii, this office. T—A ll NV house. or huildi O ng. sulta N ble for a light maan tifacturinaa blisluers, about 25.x50. One or two stories. if detached from other buildings. preferred. Address MANUFACTURER, office of this paper. AyANTED—MEN AND WOMEN. —Honest men and women who are afflicted with Nervous Headache, To attache. Pains In the Side. Chest, Limbs. Joints. Neuralgia In the Face, Head, Pains of any kind, deep seated or otherwise, acute or chronic, and especially catarrh. to call at ally drug store and ask for a bottle of Dr. ASH- B :Cliff's "Wonder of the Wt. Id." and if you do not wish to pay 50 .eats 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 h4ntl. Inhale some and then apply the balance to the locality affected: then state candidly whether von are relieved or nut In three minutes. It cures almost instant! c, acting direeLy upon the nervous system, invigorating, eahlieratlng, sur prtslogi) but pleasantly, affecting the mind. Use ten drops as above and you will say, truly, "Won der of the World.' • and never will you consent to be without it. "No Cure, No Pay."—our motto. For sale whole ale by J. C. TILTON, No. .11.0 X ST. CLAaR STREET. FOR RENT TO LET—HOUSE. —A. well flu hbed five room house, In A'legheny City, near Penitentiary: hot and cold water up anu down stairs. good bath roam and hou.. - e In every way com fortable; wash honse aAolning the kit Ten and coal bruse on rear of lot. House Set., hack of the • treet. Addre.ss BOX N, GAZETTE OFFICE. Rent 050. TO LET—Two pleasant unfor tti,h6i Rooms, with board. tuna We for a fam ily, or a fentleolan and wife. Also, a I,w clay boarders rreelerd. at No. GS FOU ttl H sTREET. Ref renee required. TO LET—HOUSE—No. 6. Pride street, (ohs 8:11 ward,) of 4 roonei;, kitchen and it'll-lied :title...water anti g rnoge in kl,clien. Relit $25 per montll._ .„ .l.lmon re on the premises. rro L E T-11 O Y.T S E.—Tu o -story itriek. with five rooms and finished garret, No. 26 Grantham st reed, above ItobibLon. For par ticulars the residence. TO LET. — Dispatch Building.— Tw4) Goon OFFICES an the D.spot•qi. toe. on se , ond and third For particulars in quire at rnoTouICAPII GALLERY. TO LET-,A TWO STORY BRICK Dwelling,', No. 58 Logan street. with :hall, four rooms, tryl cellar, water, Ac. Enquire of Mr. ROGLlit. , , next door. • TO LET—DWELLING.—A very desirable Dwelling. nearly now, containing seven rooms and finished attic. with all modern im provements. Rent. reasonable. - Apply to WM. WALKER,. *ti 80.1 W street, Allegheny. FOR SALE FOR SALE—BAY MARE—Gentle and In good condition. will .be sold lox•. Ap ply at CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, Sandusky treet, A II egheny. FOR Having a gaud run of cu..t.4n, at the corner ot ylle and Fedbral streets, al. bralth , s bulldlng.) Plttsburkh. WM be bold cheap for cash. Bent reasonable. FOR SALE BUSINESS.—A well --- estabi knee and paying business, on one of the best butdrviss strems of Pittsburgh. -Lasily man aged, with a moderate capital. good reasons for selling. Address BOX 53. Pittsburgh P. FOIL SALE—LAMM—One Bun - mum ANli TWENTY ACIOn of the best land for gardening or country residences, situated on the Washington. Pike, 114 miles south of Tem perancevel.e. WIII be sold In lots of hny size, to milt purchasers. Enquire at 650 Liberty street, or P. C. NEGLEY. On the premises. rift SALE—A Beautiful Builds. ING LOT, containing 4 acres, with the priv lege of 6 acres, sitnated on Mount Mope, at %roods Roof:Station. P. Ft. W. C. R. adpinlng proper ty of Alex. Taylor, Wm. Nelson ' , 11, tn. Richardson and oth- rs. This is one 91 the most commanding views In the vicinity of the two cities, and within 3 minutes' walk of the station. Enquire at 331 Lib erty street, or at the residence of Mr. ALEX. TAY LO 1. near the premises. F‘ OR ,SALE—RARE _ PLUMBING AND GAS FIT I'ING ESTAB LISLIMENT.—A good stand and store.. together with fixtures, good will, .tc.. ot a PLUMBING sod GAS FL trINO EST &BUSH:Mt:NT. doin situated business, is offered for late. The above is In a good place for business. Having engaged In other business. tue proprietor otters this establish ment at a bargain. For particulars, &c., call at No. NS WOOD b MEET. Pittsburgh, Pa VOR SALE.—HORSES.—At ROW.• AUD'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one fine MILY HORSE diay); three DAPPLE GREY HORSES: one LARGE DRAUGHT HillrflE,_• three BLACK MARES; two GREY :WARES. ruler STREET, near Monongahela House. Horses bought au/ sold on commission.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers