Eli ' i Sljt • litt,' . slnatiij ,Gayttt.. • PUBLISHED DAILY,-BY PENNIM, REED & CO., Proprietors, , . . . F. R. PENNIMAN, 'JOSIAH KING, T. P. HOUSTON,N. P. REED. Editors and Proprietors. Proprietors. OFFICE: GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny Conxity. Term —D •• ' Bewti-WeektY•l Weekly, One ye —.5 , year. 1151.50 Slagle no pY. . • 11. 50 o ne jnont . 1 Ix rnos . scoptes, each. 1.:2i • .yt t• eek • Three mod 1.15 rom carr.er. I—on — clone to Sgt nt. 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-'22,15-&3. National UniOn Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. Presiden - t—ULYSSES S. GRANT, Viceihvsithat—SCHlPYLEß PRESIDENTIAT: ELECTORS AT LA#d. . .. 0. MORRISON COATES. of Philadelobla. -.., THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Plitoburglt.' 3Xertrict.' ; District. 1. W. H. BARNES, 113. SAMUEL SNOW, 2. W. J. l‘oLLocx, 1.15. CIIAS. !H. B. F. %V AGoN sELLEII. L RicHARD WILDEY, /1. MILLER, 4. G. W. DILL, ;16. Jolt:: STEWAHT. 6. WATSON P. 31AGILL, , 17. GEORGE \V. ELSEB, 6. J. H. BRINGIIIIRST, IS. A. G. OLMSTEAD, 7. FRANK C. HEATON, IS. JAMES SILL. , H. ISAAC ECIO.:ET. :3 , . H. C. JOHNSON, ‘ 9. -11.ARIs Routes. :21. J. h. EWING, 'le. DAVID MI HANK, :2.1. 7 . WM. FREW, • IL. WE. DAVIS . ;23. A. W. CnAWYORD, 12. W.,W. KETCHUM, • 1 2 4. J. S. RUTAN. • STATE. Atgliter General e —J. F. HARTRANFT. surveyor Gcncral—J. M. CAMPBELL. DISTRICT. Congress, 22d Dist.—JAS. S. NEGLEY; ,1 23d Dist.--DARWIN •PHELPS. • COUNTY. State Senate-4AMES L. GRAHAM. EMME32 GEORGE WILSON 6M. S. ti uMP BRUN'S, GEO. F. MORGAN,-VINCENTJiILLER, JAMES TAYLOR, .SAMUEL KERR. District Attorney—A. L. PEARSON. Ass't Distrtct Attorney—J. B. FLACK. Controller—HENßY LAMBERT. Commissioner—JONATHAN NEELY. .sitrveyor—R. L. McCULLY. _ unty Home Director—J. G. MURRAY. . CITY. Mayor—EARED M. BRLTSH. .Controtier-L-ROBT. ?Irra.s!i.rer—A. J. COCHRAN. ;Headquarters Republican County Com r . *Mee, City Mall, Market Street. Open every day. County Committee meets every IWednesday, at . 2 P. M. WE :PRECT on the inside pages of this morning's aszETTE—Second page : 01:ig in#/ Song, Manufacturing Items, Epheme ris, Another Improrement in Photography, Women az Base Ballists. Third .and 'Sixth Pages: Commercial and Hirer News. Sev enth Page : .Farm., Garden and Household. GOLD closed in New York yesterday at CONGRESS -met yesterday and ordered another recess until October 16th, when.: unless otherwise ordered; the presiding officers 'shall adjourn both Houses to No vember 16th. Tn Poet maintains a profound silence upon the topic to which the State Guard called its attention. For a few weeks, at least, it will prpbably be less clamorous con cerning Republican extravagance and ra pacity in legislative bodies. Tam ceT and accompanying matter which we copied, yesterday, lite r ally from the Tusctloosa - (Alabama) Monitor, were disrelished exceedingly by the Democrats. All we have to say is that if the Southern friends of SEYMOUR and BLAta will pint such cuts and such well into their newspapers it is well for Northern people to inspect them. WHILE 31.. a. B. F. CABi, during his recent visit here, was careful to protest, both in public and private, that he had no con nection with, or sympathy for, either of the great political parties, the Post, in review ing the various points made by him in one of his addresses, does tot hesitate`to affirm that""in all these thines we are happy to find General CARY in accord with the Demo cratic party !" This is one form of acknowl edging that the political movement of which `hells the representative, is only a dodge to lead Republicans into the Democratic ranks. The dodge is now understood by the Repub lican working men, and consequently has - lost its power to„geceive them. ON4mE_occasion 'of the recent editorial excursion to the terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad the editors participating in the very pleasant — affair formed a Rocky Mountain Press Club, with Hon. C. A. DANA as-President, and a Tull complement" of officers. At New York the entire party, some thirty in number, sat for a group pic ture at GURNEY'S national headquarters for fine pratograp . hs; No. 707, Broadway. We have just received a copy; which is a mas torly effort and without exception the finest specimen of the photographic art that has ever been seen in our city. Every portrait is perfect, and although covering much apace, there is neither blot nor blemish in `the work. We marvel not that GURNEY takes first rank in American photography. -Ix THE Fourt FISCAL YEAR§ ending June 30, 1868, the Treasury has reeeived_ l _ $1,456,5:39,7:37, but VALLAICIAGRAM and other 'Democrats, state it at $1,501,000,000. It has paid, in the same time, as follows : 1 Distaysemen E. for 11learmy and navy • 1 for 174 ,1,1. fol.owl .6; Gralv.'m ci..a c.. Ingr vie u. y ._ 6 8 7:1 CIL 000 Hlnt rata n .Na ona e a nnotteo by a Dernonra in , ebe I on . Paid on oil net pal of it, ht Apo in .h,.! o that principal In 1i5., , 1 Back pin, holm, Iva. traol-portatl.ot and prize inon ,, y alcruing during the War. and paid :ittorwards, ovt.r . . 140..000,00n New bouollro so soldi,r. 49,343, d 71.1 War c...irns t . the States 10, 3" MO Pala for property! dd. aq .1 deatryyed , . -11,4 ' C.0,00 • --,--... . $ 1,5.7;.ni9,7,77 IMM] • . That's where the money has gone, every dollar of it expended to pay for the illustra tion Peinocratic principles in a _four rehellion. And this same : party is :r -anging a -..cund entertainment of the same ort tor the benefit of the American people I 4RE, YOU Af:6E Remember that the 'period f r assessment, for the October election, expiies on. Satur dayi October 3d, at midnight. Without you are assessed at least ten days before the election, and your tax paid before you go to the polls, your vote may be challenged and must then be rejected. Let every voter heed these reqtirements of the law and secure his own qualification in good time. THE DEMOCRACY DEMAND "more cur rency." This, notwithstanding we have $069.000,00 0 , or $27 per-head for our total -population; England has averaged only $l7 per head for several years past. It is not more currency which the DemoCracy want; their only aim is to destroy the value of what we already have. TirEcontradictory and unprincipled par tizanship of the Democracy,is illustrated by the fact that their National platform, advo : eating •the taxation of bonds; was adopted in July, although a State Convention of the same party at Albany only a f9w months before refined by, the nearly unanimous vote of 103 to 18, to favor that taxation. In. that Convention, the Democracy of New York city, through Jonii B. HAskis, pro tested against the new doctrine, that it would ensure the loss of the State by 70,- 000 majority, and that they would lose votes even if they talked about it. Yet VALLANDIGIIAM, PENDLETON and FORREST ultimately forced them into this fatal posi thin. The result will be that HAsxn's prophecy will be made good ! THE DEMOCRACY propose to take off the present taxation on "spirituous liquors, tobacco, incomes, stamps, legacies, salaries, banks, railroads, S:e., gross receipts of Telegraph, Express and Insurance Com panies, passenger - receipts of railroads, steamboats, stages, lotteries, theatres, fines, penalties, pianos, gold watches, I jewelry, gold and silver plate, carriages,' billiard tables, patent Medicines, and a few other articles in schedule A," and put 'it on all property alike. The list above given com prehends the entire system of our internal taxation, and yields by estimate, this year, $157,000,000. Observe that the income tax, $35,000,000, is all paid by only 2.1q13-1 - per sons out of 36,000,000 of people. the people-in favor of relieving the "oripressive burthens" of the wealthy and laxurious few, and taking that loa — d — on their own shoulders, taxing lands and and every thing alike? Answer at the polls. \ WHEN HORATIO SET3IOUR was 'Gover nor of New York in '64, a proposition was made to'pay in greenbacks about a million of dollars in interest upon certain State bonds held in Europe, the law under which these had been issued not having specified the currency in which the interest should be paid. The Governor officially denounced the proposition, saying in his message of April, '64: "When we sought the markets of the world with our securities, we pledged our selves to redeem them in the currency of the world. The partial negle , tof plighted faith last year is now to be followed iby an open refusal to pay any of our promises ac cording.t , their plain sense. The di'sgraee of last year.was limited; it was kept ' I with in ourselves; now our shame and dishonor are to be Lorne in the face of the world," He also took the -unprecedented step of sending a circular to - private bankers and rich men of the State, pleading them to pay the coin by voluntary subscription, and adding : "Unless this be done the honor of New York is lest. In wealth and numbers, in the ability to pay, New York gstands far above any other State in the Union. Other States, inferior in means, do not find the obligations of the hour. too great for an honest performance. If New York falters now, it can claim no indulgent opinion of the world—the State brands itself with dis honesty." Yet now, at the bidding of a rebel and repudiating majority of the National De mocracy and insanely deluded with the hope of an election to the Presidency, he abandons his more honorable' record, and identifies himself with their proposition for a flagrant breach of public faith, 'brand ing" his State, his Nation and !himself "with dishonesty." Such is DeMocratic consistency and principle! "TAX TUE BONDS," will you, my Demo. cratic friend ? - How ? By State lays? The Supreme Court, in seven adjudicated cases, says No. Moreover Congress, .by act of February 25th, expressly prohibited this. By Federal' laws then ? -This would be equally a breach of implied faith. Nev ertheless, by common consent, these bonds are already taxed, under Federal laws, high er than any" other description of property. Observe the facts. We have $1,900,000,000 of six per cent. bonds; of these $600,000,000 are held in Europe and you can't touch them. Of the other._ $1,300,000,000, your National, banks hold $425,000,000, , and pay taxes thereon already, State and National, on stock, and profits, capital, &c., over 4 310 per cent., being higher than on any other kind of property., The savings banks hold $176,- 000,000 and are also taxed for all purposes, State, National and local, in all of the States. The same is true of the life, fire and marine insurance and annuity companies and other corporations, which, all together,liol4L-5 - 5,- 000,000. Moreover, every stockhofdet tin these companies and every holder of bonds otherwise pays an income tax. Thus the bonds contribute more in the way of taxa tion to the Treasury than any other descrip tion of property. If you are sincere in your demand for equal taxation, you will relieve them from more than half of their present burthens, and assess that amount upon all the property of the . people. Better 'let well enough.alone ! You are getting now over $18,000,000 per annum, from the National Banks alone, on only one-third part of the entire amount of $1,300,000,000 of bonds held in this country, whereas, by your "equal taxation" at a uniform rate of one per cent., you would only get $13,000,000 from the whole. If your "unitbrin rate of equal taxation on all property" is to heinore than one per cent., so much the worse for the owncrs of small farms and homesteads in town:or. country, 42 11 .0f0 Of)0 1b.1,121 3 ,71.1,777 PII'iSBURGII =1 Rendered desperate by' the issue of the Vermont and Maine elections, 'add learning therefrom, moreover, that their party gains nothing by a flimsy disguise of the real is sues, the Democracy have unmasked their last battery upon the. financial question, and boldly avow the correctness of the `charge which has been made against them by, -- the friends of the Union. We have proven plainly and often that their real de sign is to repudiate all the pecuniary obliga tions incurred in the defense of the Repub lic, but, hitherto, they have dodged, pal tered,.equivocated and attempted to deny this logical consequence of their proposi tions. As they find that this game don' , win, they now scorn further concealment and run up their true colors. The doctrine for to-day and the residue of the canvass is proclaimed, in the clearest language, by two distinguished leaders of the rebel-De mocracy, whose declarations arc now before us. Mr. JESSE D. BRIGHT, a former Dem ocratic Senator from Indiana, but now liv ing in Kentucky, was the chairman of tlie Kentucky Democratic Convection which nominated the ticket elected in that State last month. The*sterling-nature of his De mocracy, or his prominence as a leader of the party, are not to be denied. In' hit; principal speech, as chairman of that Con vention, he took this ground in relation to the public debt : He was opposed to the war front the be ginning to the end. In COngrOS he denied the right of the !government to declare war against! a sovereign State. (Applause.) He also! denied the power of the Federal Gov ernment to issue paper money to cut the throats of the Southern Stales. (Cheers.) He never intended to vote to pay a dollar of the principal of the debt. (Cheers.) He Was opposed to paying a dollar of the national aebtincoin. He would, if Dennicrats so thought, vote•to piy the debt in paper, and then lei the paper take care of itself. (CheerS.) Says BRICK POMEROY; especially indis putable as high Democratic authority: Th's financial problem is too big a thin to be handled, except in one way. This whole debt has got to be sponged out. Whilki one of these gentlemen demands repudiation at once, by "sponging out" the entire debt, the other would reach the same cmtby 'Mr. PENISLETON'S plan of "paying" off the I debt in paper, and then "let the worthless paper take care of itself." They propose the same end; and 'differ only in the degree of directness with which they would approach it. BRIGHT'S recommenda thins were loudly applauded, while Pom.E itos.:s bolder and more honest utterances have-been universally read and endorsed by the Democracy. BRIGHT'S revelation of the Democratic purpose was made in Kentucky two months since, the rebels of that State being as heretofore, the authorized pioneers of the Democracy in all that relates to re bellion, of which repudiation is an essential element. Let none of our friends, therefore, forget these authoritive and honest interpretations, from leading Democrats, of the real signifi cation of the vague and, cloudy 'generalities with which the New York platformlhas hid den the real purpose of repudiatkin. Let us accept them for what they are—frank and defiant acknowledgments, upon high Dem- oeratie authority, that the party, which op- i posed the war for the Union and still reiter ates its undying hostility to the results, so cial and political, which that war has victo riously accomplished, will, if restored to power, "sponge out" all our honest obliga tions as a people, repudiate our debt, repeal our pension laws and close the. Treasury against tie payment of another solitary dol lar to the patriotic citizens who gave of their blood and their wealth to uphold the old flag. Trampling the Constitution as. amended under their feet, they will no longer be pre cluded by the XlVth article from "spong ing out" as well the debt, the pensions •and the bounties which are now claims upon the national honor and its gratitude, 'as all i other claims of the same nature, to be incur-' I red in future wars for the defense, of the Union against doinestic traitors. It is for this reason that the adoption of that Amend- 1 ment is so distasteful to them, -As • General BOWIE, a Maryland Democrat, said, the present debt—and he meant these pensions and bounties as well—was in, the view of that party "incurred for an unholy and wicked purpose ;" so they would invalid ate future expendituies, because -it is their droned purpose to be rebele again, and they hope that a threat of this sort would dis courage the friends of the Union from :tiding it when assailed. , The Democratic Platform, Which embod ies Blames insurrectionary and treasona ble menaces, together with such insidious but fatal assaults upon the duty and ability of the Treasury to meet all the honest obli gaticins of the war-debt, is in each of these features thoroughly consistent. The sane end is kept singly and steadily in view, whether in bearing down and crushing loy alty by the brute force of powder and ball, by the bayonets of the soldiery 'whom the next Democratic Presidential Dictators is to march from Capitol to Capitol of the re constructed States of the South, to put down the starry banner of-freedom and re place the lost cause and its rebel friends at last triumphant; or in crippling the vigor of loyalty in its struggle for the right, by assailing its Mon - ell - try resources, which in all ages, and among all people, lave been regarded as the sinews of war. How long for example, could the Republic have strug gled on, with what hope of ultimate tri umph, had its appeals to the wealth of the people in '63 been met and effectually silenced by any conviction that no • mon eys loaned to the Treasuryi_ would be repaid ?• True, there were heard then, here - and there not a few traitorous threats, that there ) should be no repayment of these contributions, but these were notheeCed, for the great mass of our people were too loyally an unit to be diverted from their patriotic_purpose by any distrust of that National honor which they; were then resolute to preserve, What the rebels and their Democratic symputhNers J a ne t. ] to accomplish then, is again deliber-: ately proposed, when a great party accepts, and maintains tlib,principle that, as the war' .AZETTE : TUESDAY.' SEPTEAIBER 22. 1868. THE REALS.:ISSUE. was a wicked one, as its proper results are unconstitutional and void, so each and all of these results, including every dollar of debt thereby incurred, either to bond holders, or to the pensioned crippled veter ans, their widows or their orphaned child ren, are to be "sponged out." This is to be not only the measure of Demo cratic wrath against the Union ?victors in the late war, but it signifies the Democratic men ace against all such who ?dare to uphold the Union when a second time assailed. And for that second assault the rebel conspirators and awaiting the and Fort Pillow Loyalty is ready and men! are aleady armed,, arrayed signal from FRANK BL /R FORREST. Thank GOD! for them both with money MILE DEmOuR xTIC We reprinted fester rebel understanding of il l form, which the friends o! have saddled upon the the National Democrac PLATFORM. i. 4 the Southern ! e New York plat- 1 ' tile "lost cause" 1 road shoulders of We copied the arguments used in. Alabama to promote the election of SEYMOUR an o BLAIR, taking a fac-simile from a Democ atic journal in that 'State, and giving it to of r readers, picture, head-lines, display letter, editorials and all, exactly as the Tuscaloosa editor spread the inviting feast before his 'rebel readers a few days before. Of course, our sole object was to enable the honest and patriotic people of the North to see precisely how and why the rebels support the Democratic ticket. Who can doubt, who remembers all the violent declarations of the Democratic leaders, from _BLAIR down to Parson WEEms, that the Alabama editor has bit the exact idea of the New York platform? He knows that it means, if successful, nothing else but anarchy, civil war, unbridled license and outrage, the proscription and death of all friends of the Union, and the re-estab lishment of the rebel regime of slavery and despotism. That Alabama Democrat was no fool; he had the correct understanding of thet doctrine. And he was no sneaking coward, for he dared to say Milt he thought, and to make his meaning patent by a picto rial illustration pdor enough in its artistic execution. but too eloquent to be misunder ; stood by the dullest comprehension. The Democratic leaders of, Alabama and Penn sylvania mean precisely the same thing; the first dares to' say what lie thinks, while the last works for the same end in' a cow ardly round-about way. Our readers will agree with us that the Alabamian makes de cidedly the best, manliest and most credita ble stump-speech for his party. 110 W MANY TICkETS! At the October Election, in all the dis tricts of Allegheny county, outside the City of Pittsburgh, each voter will - deposit two tickets. 1. One ticket embracing the names of all State officers [voted for, and to be labelled "State." 2. One ticket embracing the names of all County officers to be voted for, including Senator and members of Assembly, and member of Congress, and to be labelled "County." - In all the districts inclUded. within the present limits of the City of Pittsburgh, there will be these two tickets and three OEM :I. On: ticket embracing . all City lers to be elected, that is to say, this year, .lla or, Controller and Treasurer, and to be la belled "City." 4. One ticket embracing the names o all candidates for City Councils to be voted for, and to be labelled "Councils." 5. One ticket embracing the names of, all Schifol Directors and other :Ward officers to be voted for, and to be labelled "Ward." This last ticket will include all candidates not embraced above. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN The misgovernment of a depraved and in capable woman has resulted in another Spanish 'insurrection: The information now at hand is meagre and inconclusil e; it warrants, however, a belief that the revolt •s not, provincial, as in several instances heretOfore, but that it comprehends all sec tions of the monarchy, and assumes the dig= nifled and grave proportions of a national effort to throw off a disgraceful and thor oughly despised yoke. Rumors that the Queen had left the kingdom and even that she has abdicated the throne accompany the first announcement of the outbreak. All things are possible in Spain, as it 114 been ruled for two generations, and it is, there fore, not improbable that.thelast Bountiox remaining upon an European throne has been deposed. This dethronement would create scarcely a ripple in Continental poli tics, but the settlement of the succession may involve the peace of all Christendom beyond the Atlantic. IN each of the- rebel States, except two, there is a large majority of white people and white voters. So much for "negro su premacy" ! The present Constitutions of the seven re constructed States were submitted to and ap proved by a majority of the people of each State. In all the ten States, the white voters registered but 37,075 less than the aggregate Presidential vote of 1860,• and their voice was emphatically in favor of holding Con ventions. This meets the demand of the Democratic platform — that "the citizens of each. State shall regulate its elective fran chise." If they wish to amend it still fur ther, they shall do it under the forms of law, and nut by the brute force of bayonets, led by Ilrotrrutt and BLAIR. TILE precise value of "special telegrams to the New York World," and of the claims of that journal to the possession of superior facilities for obtaining accurate intelligence, is exhibited by the New York 'Commercial Advertiser thus : The idea of such a shaky concern as the World gong to all this expense, is decided ly laughable, - - to say the least. A sheet wile!' endeavor.: to make up its weekly de li, its by eheating the employes of the es tablislimnt out of their wages, which gives the "fat" matter - to female type; setters, anti which is prosecuted 1w its eotemporaries fur its share of the o.v.penses coneeeted with the Associated l'ress, it:Wit very apt to make extra tsttlays for "special" telegrams. Nvt much THE DEMOCRACY say the-public debt RIMS be paid at maturity and not postponed. On the other hand, the Republicans insist that it shall be spread over a fairly prolonged period for its redemption. Redemption, as demanded by the Democracy, will require us to pay $150,000,000 per year for the next sixteen years, in addition to the interest. Pennsylvania's share of this would be at least $20;000,000; quadrupling our present State taxation and to be collected, under the new Democratic doctrine of "equal taxa tion of all property," by an army of tax gatherers, from every citizen of Pennsylva nia. How do the people like that prospect ? The litlpublicans demand that future gen erations shall contribute to the payment of a debt which has earned the preservation of their liberties. SEYMOUR, in his speech of March 11, '6B, said: "This debt should fall upon the future." Pay the debt now, mid it would take $60.46, per head of the entire population; defer it to A.D. 1900, as we advantageously may, and with our then in creased population, it would take only S2G per head. Again, SEyNtoutt was right when he said, before the Presidency fatally teinpt ed him : "Then, this debt will rest more lightly upon greater numbers and greater wealth than it presses to-day , upon depressed industry and the depressed spirits of the people." Thus the absurdities and the wicked fallacies of the New York platform are constantly confronted, by the recorded utterances of eminent Democrats and by the unanswerable logic of facts. Ohio State Fair [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Uazette.l TOLEDO, Sept. 21.—The Nineteenth Ohio State Fair, now in progress here, is the lar gest and best exhibition of all th nos legit imately connected with a fair ever held in Ohio. The live stock department abounds in the hest animals of Ohio and neighbor ing States. There are on exhibition among the horses purchases direct from France and -draught horses from England. The agricultural, machine and implement de partment has never been equalled at - any exhibition. The fruit and vegetable halls are large and full to overflowing with . the choicest fruits and products of Ohio. fine art hall is the most attractive one ever filled in Ohio. There is ample acconimo dation for visitors. The weather is fine and attendance large. meeting of tax-payers of :Mount Ver non, Wes eh , ster county, New YOrk, was held in that village On Saturday evening to consider sundry appropriations for im provements in the roads, cross walks, ,cc. Before any vote Nx as taken a petition was offered from one hundred ladies of the-vil lage, demanding the right to vote on the question, as they were tax-payers. The village charter was quoted to show that they were not qualified, - and the male tax payers alone voted on the question. Dim ing the proceedings one lady asked vermis sion to say a few words in behalf of another lady, a heavy tax-paver, who had just en ten-d the room, hut she was declared 'out of order.' A r. Wingat then arose and said that sewral ladies had deputed him to represent them, but he was hooted down with cries of "put him out." Two gehtle men then took the ladies' part, but they were put down, and the ladies gave it up for the present. —The'will of the late Edwin A. Stevens bequeathes nearly twenty millions of dol lars. Two public school-houses in Hoboken are bequeathed to that city, and six hun dred and fifty thousand dollars for the erection and maintenance of another school; house is donated. The Stevens battery, for the completion of Which one million of dol 'ars is donated, is to be iiresent-d to 'the State of New Jersey._ The rest of the pro perty falls to the widow and caildren. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS Are the most efficient and most popular DlUretle inedicine.l.nown, removing at once any obstruction of the Kbinevs, subduing lutlamation and strength ening the Urinary Organs. Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills Have bee n In u.e. 3.5 years, and are daily perform ing wonderful cures. In many instances where pa tients were unable to walk upright or to rise without assistance,• they have been relieved by a single dose• Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills Cure all diseases of the Urinary Organs, the symp toms of which are weakness and pain in the back and !olns, pains In the Joints, difficulty in voiding the urine, general debility, Sc. THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &0., Are those organs through which most of the waste or woin out particles of the body - passes; these worn out and dead'partieles are poisonous, conse wiently when these organs are diseased the whole system hecomes deranged, and if tot relieved at once the resut may be fatal. This much esteemed and most efficient medicine Is the only diuretic that is put up in the shape of Pitts, and Is much more easily taken than the ordi nary diuretic draughts, the Pills being sugar coated Price 50 Cents Per Box. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS HAS SUMMER ESFEEBLiID YOU Nine out of every ten to whole this question Is addressed, If they answer It candidly, will answer l• In the affirmative. home may, reply to it from a sick bed; others, of a stronger) co y stitution and greater powers of endurance, may unly experience a sll,ht lassitude as the eonsequenCe of the torrid season. But some portion of tue ivitallty of all hu tn.en beings 007.128 out of ;bent nutfer the pressure of great and continuous heat, and the sooner the loss I, completely repair e d, the less susceptibly- will the system be to the unhealthy influence of the Fall malaria. The most genial and wholesome tonic that has ever been off , red to man—as a means of recruiting his exhausted strength. and fortifying him against the attacks of doesse—is HOSTETTER'S STOM- A , ll BITTERS. Taken at this season it is a Per fect safeguard against 'Merin( tent ft ver, bilious atlectluns, and all the epidemics which follow cio•e upon the expiratior of the Summer. It is an Invig oran,--and alterative without any of the drawbacks which at' ach to mere stlinea- and is tre only preparation of the kind wir lious phy siclan would feel Inclined ti ladles In delleat! health. Noto'ng C harmlusl, mote certain to system permanently and the ting the pulse or the bradn. CHRONIC DISEASE! In observations and notes' of this city, on the various _ I ..fe ear, he says that nine Out of ten cases could be cured In their incipiency if app Mallon weru mm.e to some responsible :out competent aural surgeon. The Doctor quotes from the opinion of Wilde, a.well snown aural surgeon. who sty's: "I. fear not to re iterate the as.ertlon which I made on several for mer occasions, that if the disease of the ear were as well studied or understood hy the, generality of practitioneia. and as early attended to as those of the eye, It would be found that they were lust as much withinlite pale of scientific treatment. • • Deafness is so rommon and so distressing an In firmity. and when of lung standing so incurable, that we cannot too strongly urge all medical practi tioners to make thrinse.ves familiar With the treat.- meat of the diseases of the ear.' The Dotter says that nearly all annoying •Dis- charges, ituzaings and Morbid Growths peculiar to she organ of the hearing, some of which hadlin-' gered through it score or two of years, ca be cured or ameliorated by proper treatment. lit% itl.:,1111:. NT OFFICE w 1.17NG Ex Am IN,‘TIONS A N TUT. Tb:EAT. r;.N .TINATIc k . : ,•eN H Pith:ET. I'l 1"TtillUltlill, PA. Unice hotirs Ihnu U A. hi. th August /31,1 i. 1108, sir- NOTICES—"To Let,' • • •For Sale, ,, "Lost,' "Wants," "Found," "Boarding," &e., not ea• seeding FO CA' LINES each wit I be inserted in them columns once far T I VENTY-FIVE CENTS; additional tine FIVE CENTS. WANTED—GIRL—To do gen eral Iv.usework. Apply at N. 129 SEC OND AVENUE. W Ak t N o doEueneratt;lll(!utslie;orkA. gr it, d Gir l, r .neon re t and none others need a ply Itotulre at No. 159 NORTH AVENUE, Allegheny W A rn l e - nt. (Mee. No l . g 3 l. St. Cl P— A atr t Street p l Em t i 7S — , GUMS and . MEN, for different kinds of employ ment. Persons wanting help of all kinds can be supplied on short notice. • WANTEDIFIOULP MAKERS.- The und. rslgned wisheS to employ two first class Mould Makers. Tho.e that understand mak ing all kinds of lilaFs Moulds. None - others nerd apply,. Further information ran be had ht applying to the undersigned . In person or. by mall. W. G. RICK ER, corner Mili an. Platt streets, Rochester, Now York. WANTED—BOA 1111 ERS—Pleas—L :,nt furnished rooms to let, with boarding, at 167 7611:1)6TICEET. WANTED—B 0 A BDEBS.—Gen— tlemcn boarders can be accommodated with good board arvi lioiglng at le. tar, FEICICY ST. WANTED— BOARDyitS. —Fine front rooms and gird ran b • secured at 46 LIBERTY nTREnI, llay boarders taken at $3.50 per week. UTANED—BOARDERS.—A gen- T tleman and wife, or two bingic gentlymen, can be accommodated with, first cla, boarding at No. 1.13 NVYLIE STREET. Room is aifrout oue, on second floor, and opens out on balcony. WANT ED—IMMEDIATELY— Two live and energetic men, tn solicit fora firsi-class Life Insurance Comp Any. Apply at the office or the ATLANTIC MUTUAL LINE INSU RANCE COMI'ASY, 108 Smithfield street, second floor. 1V 411‘1 5 17 a first ciass lU N S 'e l m N S P Yorl? 4 Life Insurance Company, with the must liberal features to policy holders, aGeneral Agent for Western Pennsylvania. Address, enclosing references, P. 0. B6x . 18:39, Philadelphia. Pa. WAN TE D-20,000 AGENT'S.- A sample sent free, with terms, for say one to clear *ZS tiall3, in three hour , . Business entire ly new, light and desirable: Can be done at home otqraveling, by both male and tamale. • No gift en terprise or humbug. Address W. H. CHIDEbTEIt, 266 Broadway. :New York. E ANTD-TO LOAN.-$•50.000 VV to Loan on Ronda , d Mortgage A Pply : to or address CROFT 139 Fourth WANTED-LANDD REAL E.,TATE—io,.xotaog e I t 'or N LIQUOI . .ND. Address •131.1'01:TER, Box 2100 0., Philadelphia. ''TA\ITED—LOD(:Eit—For berge front room, neatly furnished an 4 well ventilated. niLllated ou neon Avenue. AlleghellY, two squares ft um street care. Address BOX M. • WA an N l r ti r tt 7 rest in a i n r est i blis A jd buslness o ot Fdth street. Terms- $5OO each. $5OO in tour and $5OO in six mouths. Addcees Box if, this oflice. WANTED—TO RENT—A small House or Building. suitable for a light man ufacturing businms. about 2 5x50. One or two stories. if detached from other buildings. prefemd. Adi-refis MAN UFAI.,I UItEIL ottiee of this paper. Tv. ANTED—TO RENT—Partof a V furnished house in a pleasant partof the city, by a grntleman and wile, without cuildrent near city railread. Good re , erence given. Address W. H. H.. Lij Roy 153. Mist urgh P. 0. youngTTANT D M E. man il . - . T lesl s re li s S o tl E nd a nice, well furnithed room. In a illeasaut location, In Pitts burgh, either with or without board. Must not be overten minutes walk fr, in post o te. Reference given. Address LOCK IBOX 143. Pittsburgh. • NV- ANTE DALGENTS—For • Na- TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.—SxIO Steel Engravings of GRAN T and COLFAX, with or with out frame.. One agent took 60 orders In one day. Alew, National Campaign Biographies of both, 25 cents. t'ins. Badges. Medals and Photos for Dem ocrats and Republicans. Agent: make 100 per et. sample packages sent poSt-paid for-i;1. Send.at once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED 85 CO.. 37 Park How. N. Y.. or Chicago, 111. d.4E7 NSTANTED—INFORMATION— CoLcerning the •- WoN R OF THE NN ORLD. , I have sold 50,000 bottles, and have arranted It to r. Ileve and cuss all pains of what ever form. acute or chronic, ex terual or tuternalo deep seated or otherwise, such as• Pains In the Side, Chest, Shoulders, 'Limbs ‘ Joints, Neuralgia in the Face and Head, Sick neadactie, Toothache, (lone, Cramp. Llio•e,a Morbus. Diarrhea, Cold. Cough, and especially taturrh. and never have 1 known It to fall. Does azybody know ttr.t it has ever failed to do all claimed for It? This Is what i wish to know. I am willing to legally 'a-arrant it to cure, and forret I IWO If it falls. Sold by all dealers. J. C. TIL- ToN, 10,.4 St. Clair street. rjlO LET—ONE GOOD ROOM, in JL, _Dispatch building', fur an office. Rest, $2OO per year. To L E T—H 0U S E.—Two-story Brick— with five room's and finished garret, No. 28 Grantham street, above Itoblukon. For par ticulars call at the residence. ryo LET—A TWO STORY BRICH Dwelling, No. 56 Logan street, with hall, r ar t, o;gls ;iex drl deo e o li r ar, water, 3c. Enquire of Mr. auWwval r• 10 LET—HOUSE-No. 45 Pride street., (old Bth wartl4of 4 rooms, kitchen an. tint-het attic; water and gas, range in ki.chen. Rent *23 per month. Enquire on the premises. TO LET—Two pleasant unfur nished Rooms. with board. suitable for a !am ity, or a gentleman and wife. Also. a few day boarders received, at No. 68 FOUItTH STREET. Reference required. TO LET—DWELLING.—A very desirable Dwelling, nearly •new 4 containing seven rooms and finished attic. with all modern Im provements. Rent reasonable. Apply to WM. WALKER. 86 Bo) le street, Allegheny. TO LET-THREE HOUSES— about Einished, coutainine 7 to 9 ro,,ms each, on Hancock street. near (he eturner of t'enn, oppo site Christ Church. A must beautiful and convent ( nt situation: vide spat- and suade trees in front: free from noise smoke and ilu,t. iuqutre at 277 PENN STREET. FOR SALE-BARBER SHOP- Haring a good run of custom, st the corner of ylle and k edsral stre•-ts, :IDlth•s building.) Pittsburgh. Will be sold cheap for cash. Rent reasonable. FOR SAL E t HOW ARD'S LIVERY AND . SALE STABLE, one fine FAMILY HORSE (Bay); three DAPPLE GREY HORSES: one LARGE DRAUGHT HORSE - three BLACK MARES; two GREY MARES. FIRST intl.:ET. near Monongahela House. t and a,dd on commission. FOR SALE-AT AROBOKEiC STA TION.—Lots for sale_ at this very dessrable location. Persons desiring t; secure a home for themselves would do well to examine this property before purehasing any place • Ise. You can do so by calling at the office of It.'ItOBINSf).N. 75 Federal street. Alio nv - V-Itv. who will take any person to examine thr proper y free of charge FOR SALE—LAND.—One Hun DICED AND TWEN tY ACit 0 s of the b. st. land for gardening or country residences, situated on the Washington Plke. lii 'titles south of Tem perancevil.e. Will be sold in lots of sny size, to :nit purchasers. Koontz'. at 650 Liberty street, or F. C. N EG LEY, on the premises. . FOR RALE—A Beautiful Build.. LNG 01'. containing 4 acres. with ihe priv ilege or 6 at. es. situated ou Mount Ilepe, at-11) ouda R un station, Y. Ft, W. ,s; c. it., adjoining.proper- IN of Alex. 'Taylor, Wm. Is:el,on, 1% m- Richardson and uth rs. 'lids is one of the most commanding views in the vicinity of the tv o tittles, and within 3 minutes' wall: ~r the station, ramulre at 351 I erty street, or - at tile resioent cof Mr. ALEX. TAY LOR, hear the premses. L yISiOR SALE — RARE CHANCE.— ' PLUMBING AND GAS FITIING ESTAB .IIMENT.—A good stand and store. together with damn s, good will. Ac.. of a PLUMBING and GAS FITTING ESTABLISHMENT, doing a good business. Is often d for Fate. The above is situated in a good place for business. Having engaged In other business. tie proprietor offers this estahlish mein at a bargain, for particulars. Ac., call at No. 105 WOOD t.... MEET, Pittsburgh, l'a re, more or of the E 111331 E ill. h El i Ele, ALDERMAN OF 3D WARD. WILL BE AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. _ r" CITIZENS' ENS' TEMPERANCE CANDIDATE. Of Fourth Want, Alio . voy, uominatrt VinUt7 Cuilveution 4 Aurtot sth• 006 ' v"''" WANTED---HELP WANTED---BOARDERS WANTED-AGENTS WANTS. FOR RENT FOR SALE CANDIDATES. Col. J. D. ]G-:&N AT THE OEM:Sint ELECTION ISM FOL. COUNTY CO •.IS[ssiDllat ISAAC CIIAItI4LISr
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