ID 0 Tjt littsintrgij etkEttt. 0 PUBLIBMID DAILY, BY PENNIIIM, REED & CO4 Proprietors. • F. 11; PENNI3LAN, JOSIAH KING, T. P. HOUSTON, • N. P. REED. Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE: SAZETTE BUILDING, NOS. 84 AND B 6 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny County. Terms— p aily. litemi-Weekly.l Weekly, .one year....18,t01 'ne year.V. s o;Sltiglecopy *1 50 'One month. 75;Slx mos. 6 1.50 i 5 copies, each. 1.2; By the week 18! Three mos 75 1 10 .` '• 1.15 (from carrier.) I I—and one to A ft( nt.- W EDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1868. National Union Republican Ticket. . 3 RATIO AL. President---TTLYSSE S. GRANT.. Vice President—SCH YLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIA ELECTORS. • _ _ ; AT LARGE. . • G. MORRISON COA ES. of Philadelphia . . MARSHA lb, of Pittsburgh. Ilistrtct. 1. W. H. BARNES, 1 . SAMUEL SNOW, 2. W. J. Pottocg, 1 . B. F. WAGONSELLER. 8. RICHARD WILLEY, .15. CHAS. H. - MILLER, 4. 0. W. Him:. : .16.40HN STEW.AItT, ( 5. WATSON I'. MAGILL, I IT. GEORGE W. ELSER, 6. J. H. BRINGHURST, 'IS. A. 0. OLMSTEAD, 7. FRANK C. HEATON, 'l9. JAMES SILL. 8. ISAAC ECKERT, H. C. JOIINSOIT, 9. WARN Rooms.in. J. R. EIVING, 10. DAVID M. RANK, FREW, liL WM.. DAVIS, A. W. CRAWFORD, 12. W. W. KETCHUM, 124. J. S. EUTA.N. STATE.• Auditor General—T. F. HARTRANFT. Burveyor General—J. M. CAMPBELL. DISTRICT Congress ; 22d Dist.—JAS. S. NEGLEY. 6, 23 d Dist.—D.A.RWIIC PHELPS. c 015.; &ate Senate—JAMES 14. GRAHAM I=l GEORGE WILSON,, M. S. HUMPHREYS, GEO. F. MORGAN, IVINCENTMILLER, JAMES TAYLQR, ;SAMUEL KERR. District Attordey—A. L. PEARSON. Ass't District Attorney—J. B. FLACK. Centro/ter—HENRY LAMBERT. - Commissioner —JONATHAN NEELY. Surveyor—R. L. McCULLY. County Home Director—Z. G. MURRAY. CITY. Mayor—JARED M. BRUSIL 'Con/roller—ROHß J. McGOWAN Treasurer—A. J. COCHRAN. Headquarters Republican County Com. mittee„ City Hall,' , Market Street. Open every day. County Committee Meets every Hrednesday, at 2 P. M. WE PRINT on the_ inside pages of this morning's GAZETTE—Second Page.: Poetry, Ephemeris, Third Page: Financial Mat ters. in New York, Markets by Telegraph, Imports by Railway, River News, Railroad Time Tables. Sixth Page:\ Finance .and Trade, Home MarketS. Seventh Page: Hie' r cellaneoue Matter, Amusements. • I Gold closed in New Yori yesterday at 143. WE later correct our statement as to the Nebraska election this year. Our Omaha exchanges announce that event for the 13th_ of October, the same day as in Pennsylva nia, Ohio and Indiana. • "VoTE the Democratic ticket or starve !" That is the Democratic manifesto from the C rich land -holding rebels of the South, to all the poor men, white - and Wick. And the Northern Democracy are equally proscrip tive wherever they dare to show their true colors. TICE PBESIDEIT is determined to visit Tennessee before the October election, ad dressing "a feW remarks" to the people at any points on his route, where he may be invited to speak. Oar Democracy should of fail to welcome their friend in his way —the most agreeable to his tastes of any which could be devised. , His earlier inten tion of taking New York City in his route is likely to be abandoned, under the earnest remonstrances of leaning Democratic poli- -titans. t RFPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS. Thursday, Oct.l.—Waynesburg. Messrs. Barker, (Me.,) Chance, (0.,) Donley and Lawrence. Friday, Oct. 2.—Washington. Messrs. Barker, R. S. Matthews, (Md.,) Chance and Marshall. • Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, speaks at Lebanon on • Saturday. The "Natick • Cobbler" would attract immense'audiences in Western Pennsylvania. THE CONNELLSVILLE RAILWAY. It • is understood that an unusually large number of contractors have sent in propo sals for the work to be done on this rail*ay, the period for receiving bids having ex- pired on the 20th. Among these parties were many gentlemen of large pecuniary ability and much experience in railway con struction. This indicates not only the importance of the work offered for competi- lion, but is a proof of the confidence enter tained, by a very shrewd and practical class • of men, that the Pittsburgh and Cannella villa railway is in earnest and capable hands, and that it is now bound to go through. - VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT. We recently proposed to keep a record of the prominent Democrats who are leaving the BLAIR party, but they are stampeding over from Copperheadism to GRANT and Peace by battalions, and any special enu meration is out of the question. We can only make occasional note of the most recent and distinguished among those citi zens, whose patriotism is` more potent than their attachment to a party which is going rapidly to its own destruction. Such, are JOSEPH AL BLASE, the most prominent Deinocratic lawyer in Rhode Island, Hon. • 1 J. 31'L> on MURPHY, of New York, whom the Tammany Democrats elected to. the State Senate'hy nearly 5,000 mjjority in TO, and H. L. WAIT, Esq., of Albany, who was a Democratic Assemblyman in '63, and has always been known as the most. influ ential Democrat in his district. None of these men can stand the false Democracy of revolution and repudiation, and have order ed their names to be put down on the roll for GRANT, a Constitutional Povermnent 'end ,Peace. bIN AND SEYMOUR-A WORD FOR PATRIOTS We present to our readers, in the letter, of Gen. Joint A. Drx, one of the most signifi cant and influential developments of this canvass. The writer, himself a Democrat, and the peer of those eminent men whose leading counsels with that party (n other days contributed mainly to its great potency over National affairs, and whose illustrious names he cited, now occupies the-responsi ble position of Minister from this Republic to the Imperial Court of Prance, confided in by our own government, administered as it is, so far as parties are concerned, in the interests of the same Democratic party. Gen. Dix long since won the perfect confi dence of his countrymen by the purity of his unselfish patriotism in all the walks of public life, and above all, by his splendid vindicatidn of the Supremacy of the Union and its laws, whether in coming to the res cue in 1860 as one of Mr. Bum/. - AN's cab inet counsellors, or in the four übsequent years when placed in a 'high ml itary com f mend and upholding that flag for which he would as freely have given his own life as he would_ have defended it in the summary punishment of any traitors who ishould dare to drag it down. It is this citizen, a life-time Democrat of the strictest sect, who now exemplifies the purity, the sincerity and the elevated ! patriotism : 6f Democracy as understood by hfin and by those other great men of the f party in the days of its culminating glory, by these pregnant words of Warning sent from over the Atlantic. Twenty-five years of personal knowledge of HORATIO SEY MOUR-0-f his character, capacity and fit ness for public trusts—entitles Gen: Dix, bearing a generous testimony to the private virtues of his friend, to admonish his coun trymen of the illimitable peril of their hon or, their peace and their free institutions, which must attend upon a possible election of Mr. SEYMOUR to the. Presidency. His warning is conveyed in language so clear, so manly and so decisive that it must remind the awakened people of that never-to-be i - for i gotten order, "If any man pulls down the American flag, shoot,him on the spot." He now implores his countrymen to beware of entrusting power to a man "who has not a single qualification for the execution of that high trust" ; "who is deficient in that firmness of purpose which, in critical emer gencies, is the only safeguard against public calamity" ; "whose election, at this time, would be one of the greatest calamities that could'befall our country" ; "whose tergiver sation is the most humiliating incident in American politics" ; and who "is only fit to be the chosen instrument to execute an act ;of national turpitude." Was ever stronger language used by indignant.patriot ism ? Was there ever a nobler orimore elo quent protest against a National dishonor ? If there be any -Democrat—and thank Heaven! we sincerely believe there are many thousands of such—who, in view of the past struggle of this Nation for its life, in view of the too palpably dangerous ten dency of the new and abominable 'doctrines interjected into his political creed by men who are traitors alike to thg Republic and to the Democracy, awl, in view of the later developments, as inevitable as they are alarming, of these treasonable inculculations in fresh bloodshed and fatal intes tine commotions stands hesitating as to his duty, the chity of ecery good citizen in this emergency, we implore all such to take these words of Jorrx A. Dix, as thorough a Democrat as ever led the coun cils of the party, into his own breast and give them the consideration due to I their significance and to the high motives and in disputable influence of the distinguished writer. Read them, mark and inwardly di- gest this lesson, and then, if you will, if you can, deny your voice to your country or your vote to him whose election is to bring final and perfect concord upon our too long distracted land. FRESH FRUITS OF THE BLAIR - DEMOCRACY. The rebels of Georgia will not restrain their impatience ; they cannot wait even for the election of BLAIR. The sympathies of the Northern Copperheads, the revolutionary programme of their candidates, and the absolute surrender of the Democratic patty to the advocates of another rebellious resist ance to the laws and Government of tht3 Uni6n, have so fired the rebel heart that the work' of butchery has been already com menced, some fifty jcitizens having been killed or wounded at Camilla, whose only offense was that, gul l etly and peaceably, the most of them beiiig unarmed, they were about to hold a Republican meeting. Free speech no more suits the Georgia Ku-Klux than their Northern Democratic friends, and they have proceeded at once to inaugu rate the New,,York platform by organizing a massacre of which the details have been laid before our readers. All the circumstances of this affair Were so atrociously indicative of the murderous determination of these rebel Democrats to resist the enforcement of the laws, that, upon the report of the Federal officer command ing the district, Gov. BULLOCK urged the Legislature , to call upon the President for the intervention of the Federal authority. The message and its recommendations were prjmptiy smothered by the rebel majority in the Legislature, and so the Blair Democ racy have full sway in Georgia to-day upon their platform of rebellion and murder. Can any honest Pennsylvanian, no mat ter what his political associations, uphold such a state of things, or excuse in any way these outrages upon the law ? If he can, let him harden his heart still more against the appeals of patriotism and humanity, for he only sees the beginning of the end which the infernal spirit of treason, animating the leaders of his party, is already preparing for his country. —On our first page we print the pafticu lars of the riot as received from rebel soUrces, together with a communication of Governor BULLOCK on the subject, to the Legislature of Georgia. The latter furnishes the true light on the ailitir, and effectually puts at rest the idea that the sheriff was animated by any laudable desire to preserve the peace, in leading the wicked and malicious attack on a political procession. PITTSEtItGIi GA ZETTE ALLEGED PROPERTY IN BONDS. Bonds are divisible, for the purposes of this discussion, into two kinds—private and public. Private bonds are bonds given by, one or more individuals to one or more of their fellows; to secure the payment of debts, on terms agreed upon and recited; public bonds are 1: onds issued by national, State or municipal authorities, or by corporations created by Congressional or legislative en actments. Are either of these kinds of bonds property in such-sense as to'render the sums of money specified in them liable to taxa tion ? 'This inquiry does not refer to the justice or expediency of taxing the income derived from interest on either of these sorts of bonds; which is a point to be considered afterwards. 1. Let us consider whether'• private bonds are property, fairly liable to taxation. Joux DOE is the owner of a farm, which he holds for sale, price ten thousand dollars. RICHARD ROE wants this farm, has not ready money to give for it, but offers to pay the pri4 demanded in five equal' annual in stallmets, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage. To' this proposition Joi.; DoE consents, and forthwith makes and de livers a deed in fee simple, taking a bond and mort g age as security. Did this transfer of property, on credit, really duplicate the property itself? By the drawing of those legal papers were ten ten thousand dollars' worth of property transmuted into twenty thousand dollars' worth? All Democrats say.yes; all men of business sense say, no. The farm exists precisely as it did before; only the ownership of 'it is 'changed. Be fore tie purchase and sale Joux DOE, paid. the taxes on it; thence forward RICHARD ROE has to assume that burden. In other words the property itself is liable to taxa tion; h i nt not the evidences of debt growing out of the transfer of the property. To tax both the farm and the bond, is simply to tax the same property twice; and this fact is so palpable that everybody but idiots and Democratic orators perceives it at a glance. Nor is the case essentially_altered where a loan is made and a bond or note taken as security. The property consists of the money wihichis the matter of negotiation. It belonged to Joux DOE, and, by agree ment, passed into the ownerahip Of RICH ARD ROE, DOE executing a written obliga tion binding him to repay it, with interest. This obligation, whether note or bond, is not property, in such sense as to be liable to taxation. — lt is simply evidence of property which DoE had, but made over to ROE, and which' ROE engages to return. To tax the capital or property represented in_ evidences of indebtedness, would be wrong, as stated above, because, identically the same property would_be taxed twice; and it would be inexpedient, because no sensible than would sell on credit, in that case, un less he was allowed, either in larger price or higher rate of interest, indemnity for the taxes he would be compelled to pay. Tax ing credits; as capital, would necessarily make credits _so costly that poor men, or men in even moderate circumstances, could not make them available. 2. Public bonds involve all the princiPles, above specified, and more. Take bonds issued by railway corpora tions to begiry with. A railway company is sues proposals for a loan of one million of dollars, and gets it, giving its mortgage 'bonds as security. The takers of the loan had the one million dollars in ,cash, which is property, and made it over to the Company. What becomes of this money? It goes to Pay for the right of way, or road bed, or super structure, or rolling stock, or depots. Here it is liable to taxation, and is taxed much higher than the same amountof money in vested in farming lands. Not satisfied with this, the Democrats propose to tax the same property over again by assuming that while the money actually went into the railway or its appurtenances it exists Just as absolutely in the bonds given to secure its ultimate re imbursement. This is either the stolidest of ignorance or the most flagrant scoundrel- ism. Possibly, it is a cross between the two Now, i:tsider the case of bonds issued by act of Congress. The Government had urgent need of money, need so (urgent as not to be met through the ordinary sources of revenue. It must borrow. What does this process signify? Just this, that money, whichls property, must pass from the cof fers of the individual owners thereof into the National Treasury. To talk of this money or property being in two places at one and the same time, is to talk, nonsense. It cannot. be in the hands of the Government and al so in the hands of the individual lenders. When the individualr paid over the money, they parted with the property, - the owner ship thereof_ resting in the Government. What the individuals got were evi- dences of indebtedness; that is, a cer _ Whale that they had parted with definite portions of their property, the Government had received It and was answerable for its seturn at a date fixed and on conditions mutually agreed upon. But property belonging to government, no matter bow acquired, is not liable to tux- ation, and for manifest reasons. The object of taxation is to raise money' for public pur- poses. Taxing government property can not add to the resources of the Treasuty, but must diminish those resources, so much as the fees of the assessors and collectors may be For government to tax the capital invest ed in its securities, would be inevitaliy to raise the rate of interest to its own disad- vantage; unless it should be prepared to re- sort to forced loans, alter the manner of the Chinese and Mexicans; that is, demanding from particular-persons specific sums of money, under penalty of imprisonment or death. In thisdirection, and no other, the present Democratic policy runs. For no man, having capital, would lend it to the government, at six per cent. interest, with the understanding that it would be taxed six percent. or even four 3. Doubtless income derived from money at interest is as properly a subject of taxa- tion as income derived from any other source. But, then, the taxation should be reasonable; not, as in Pennsylvania, taking all the interest and more too, provided a WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. • 186 F man conscientiously makes his return to the assessor. Such taxation virtually takes the whole sum invested, and clutches at what ever a man has besides. It is not taxation, in any proper sense of that term, but bald and infamous confiscation. Income from National, State, municipal and corporate securities is taxable for gov ernment purposes, just as income from farm ing, manufacturing, merchandizing, or any io..lter employment, is taxable. It is not my taxable, but is actually taxed, and for ational, State, County and all other pur oses. Democratic orators and newspapers nstantly assert the contrary. Some of ahem may be so ignorant as to believe what /they affirm on this head. If so, their wiser associates ought to teach them better. As no Democratic efforts are made for their in struction, and as no other Democratic in culcations are Beard or printed, we infer that the settled purpose on that side is to create a popular belief in an unadulterated falsehood. We have carefully listened to Democratic discussions on these matters. Every Democratic speaker we have heard has to tally disregarded all the obvious facts be longing to this subject, all the approved Prin ciples of Finance and of Taxation as ac cepted by enlightened governments and discerning men of business and-has ap pealed to the basest passions of the worst portions of the community, and to nothing else. TWO CITIES, AND THEIR INFLU.. From an interestine and instructive arti '-ele in Lippincott's Magazine, we gather some deductions which are not without an irrt 'portant bearing upou current politics. Ist. Applying the same ratio of increase in the total population of Pennsylvania, since 1860, which was manifested in the census returns for the . Commonwealth from 1820 to that date, and we should have in 1868 a grand total of 3,659,259 for onr present numeration. 2d. Taking the average ratio, from 1790 to 1860, of the votes cast to the whole pop ulation, the per centage has been com p+tively stationary at 16 6-10 per cent. In the Presidential years of 1856 - and 1860, this pei centage rose to 17 7.10 and 17 3-10 re spectively, the Governor's vote of 1860 be ing taken as the better, basis, since peculiar causes in that year operated to diminish very generally the , aggregate vote of one leading party for the Presidency. 3d. Applying the,average ratio of 17 5-10 per i cent. to the estimated population of the State at'this date, and it will give us a total vote in October or Noveinber, probably both, of at least 640,000. 4th. Applying in Philadelphia the ra tio which has been averaged for the ten years from 1857 to 1868, both inclusive, for the annual increase in the number of assess ments, and the result for 1868 would be about 141,00Q'. The actual vote of '64 and '66 bore a ratio of 85 and 82 per cent. re spectively to the assessments of the year, but averaged only 70 for the whole decade. Estimated for this year at 80 per cent. we are led to expect a total of not less than 112,000 votes for Philadelphia next month. If any disturbing element impairs the ratio there, it will he fe l lt by One only of the great parties. - sth. While the assessments, in the nature of things, include in this State many names not of legal voters in the precinct, yet the deductions drawn from a comparison of these lists witn the actual voteslfor a series of years are found to be so uniform as to command confidence. In the city of New York, where the registrations theoretically state the names of legal voters only, the average of the vote to the registration for the gym years from 1860 to 1367 gives a per tentage of only seventy-two for the whole period; but for the years 1860, 1864, 1866 and 1867, the average was eighty-five. Applying the rates of 1867 to the estimated registration for the year, 130,000, and the vote of that city 'in November would be 123,500. Pith. Our friends in New York say that they can give, and intend to give, 40,000 votes. In that event, the Democratic ma jority should not exceed 43,500, or say 45,000 in any event, which the Union vote in the rest of the ,State would easily over come. 7th. Friends of the Union in Philadelphia claim at least 8,000 majority at the October election, to be- considerably increased the month after. They should be prepared, owever, for alarge Increase in the aggro eir ate vote, above anticiPated. These figures also ilmonish our friends, in every part of th Commonwealth, that the total vote of '6B may be some 40,000 more than ever before cast by our people, and to spare no efforts in assuring themselves that a just proportion of the increase shall, be repre sented in our triumphant ballots for HART RANFT and. CAMPBELL. With a certainty upon these points, we may rely upon - the subsequent electoral vote for GRANT and COLFAX. ' Bth. The result may show that this battle, as well for the Union as for these Btates,has really been decided by the votes of the two leading cities. The rural districts are pret ty sure to take care of themselves and of the righteous cause : let the Union men o Philadelphia and New York do - all their duty, also, and there need be - no apprehen sions for the result. SAM. CA.RY'S twin-brother spoke at Read ' ing last week, to the workingmen of that city. To be sure, Blum PObIRROY hasn't the, same family name and seems to be less in favor with the Democratic editors there, for none of them print his speech or even alltide to him in their columns, but the family resemblance to the twin CARY was so marked as to be conclusive. Any one who saw the Cincinnati working-man here will swear to the ielationship, after reading the following sketch of Blue; as given by the Reading Dispatch: "The *hard working-man' was dressed in the height of fashion—light pants, pigeon tail coat, low vest, silk hat, patent leathers (all of the finest manufac ure and import ed Com France, to his - Order,) two diamond rings on each hand, a huge diamond bosom pin, heavy gold watch and massive dia mond set gold fob chain." ENCE :kVe have frequently 'seen these results from the use of Dr. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE,. :a pleasant and agreeable medicine, which williripen tip and carry out the animal economy all effete and used up material. Dr. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE is enrich. cd by some of the most valuable plants and herbs known to be useful and curative 1. all deteriorated states of the human blood, and whilst It adds to its plasma, to at the as ue time stimubttes gently' but effebilvelY. 1110 skin, Dby kidneys, the liver and' the glandular cyst , in to sufficient action to enable the body to take on nealthrn , action and ezadicato the dis e c. Te nick and aicted shuld bear In-d the virtues ffl or this great ntediclue, o and if those who are sulllclently alive its the impfirtance of health, will resort would it in tbe beginning Uf a cough or cold, there would be no fsullng Into declines and rapid consnmption, so hopelessly incurable' and so Ines. sureiy Lust. Let any one of whit any pultuo• nary disease try but one bottle, and t ey will be convinced of the Collie of lie. Kevser's Lung Cure. Sold by the gross. dozen or single bottle, at Dr. Era - oh:R . B Great Me niche More, 14U Wsksi St. Dlt. KEY:se:lt's itEaIIYENT OFFICE fur LUNG EXAMINATIUNS AND TILE iTREATAIe:NT OF UIt , TIN ATE CIIRONic DISEAstr,..4 120 i s STREET, prrTsTIURGII, PA. Office hours irons Iff CI NTI I. 4 e. beptember 34, 180 d. THE GENERAL RESULT, The New York Sun (Independent) thus speaks of the state of the political betting market : "Immediately after' his nomination the betting was.two on. Grant to one on Sey mour. Then it changed to 120 on Grant to S 0 on Seymour, and this is the best show Seymour has ever bad. Since then his stock has ode back dreadfully in the bet•l g market, till now the quotations among betting men are three on Grant to one on Seymour." GEO. WILKES, in his Spirit of the Times, makes a fair proposition, as follows : "We will name thirty-three States, and bet a thousand dollars on each, in favor of Grant against Seymour, and then bet twenty thousand dollars that we will be winner on the wager." The annexed estimate of the general re sult is so nearly a fair one, that it certainly concedes to the opposition quite as much as they are likely to get. Ne rind it ) in one of our exchanges: "As the States of Virginia, 10; Mississip pi, 7; :,and Texas, 6; total, 23; will not vote, or be counted, tne total electoral vote will be 201. Necessary to a choice 148. Of these there will be __ For Grant , For Self MO trr 5 ICPntucky 7 'Mary!. nd Alab4m4 4 Arkatisa4 12 all Total Vermont Maine Mew Hampshire Rhode M•ssaclimmtts... New Pennsylvania.... Ohio Indiana Illinois Tennessee Wisconsin . Michigan Jowa 3linnesota Nebraska California West Virginia.— routh Carolina.. Florida 16 Doubtful 10 Ne - va.4a 8 Missouri 8 :New .ler.ey.. 8 g.... 4 Total Total Probably for Grant. Connecticut r Delaware •3 R•c , pitulation. North Carolina 9 For Grant, certain....2Os Louisiana 7 For Grant, probable.. 3G G.orgta i - 8 For Seymour, certain. 32 Oregon .... t For Seymour, doubtful 21 Total 36 T0ta1..... ..... .. ..... Z 4 Sound Doctrine. A Democrotic paper in Talladega, Ala., begins an article by saying; •"Personal and political liberty are both necessary to develop the highest style of man." The article continues: "Those who would ele- vate the negro from his proper level are but a few steps, if any, in advance of him." "It is hard to convey to others," said the old preacher, "ideas which we ourselves are not possessed of, for in so doing we are apt to communicate opinions which it is very difficult to eradicate from them."— Harper's Weekly. = =- : Like Likes Like. The New York World lately called Gen eral Grant, "Grant, the Great American Barkis, or dumb-waiter ' " and in the same issue - alluded to General Lee as, "this grand old soldier." The next day it remarked /that "the Democratic speakers treat General Grant with marked courtesy and forbear ance." Considering that the "Great Ameri can Barkis" forced "this grand old soldier" to surrender, and brought the rebellion to an end, it is very generous in the Demo cratic speakers to treat him with forbear ance.—Harper% Weekly. The President's Preference. (- When General Grant was lately in Chi cago, he was asked by a friend whether Johnson was for him or for Seymour. Grant smiled and replied : "Well, I reckon that when he thinks of Seymour he's for me, and when he thinks of me he's for Sey mour. DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS Are the most efficient and most popular Diuretic medicine known, removing at once any obstruction of the Kidneys, subduing Inliamation and strength ening the Urina' Organs. Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills Have. been in trse . 35 years, and are daily perform ing wonderful cures. In many Instances where pa tients were unable to walk uprlgtit 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 ioins, pains in the 4 . oluts, difficulty in voiding the urine, general debility, a c. THE KIDNEYS, BLADEEE, &0., Are those organs through which most of the waste or wonn out particles of the body passes; these worn out and dead particles are poisonous, conse quently when these organs are (liseased the whole system becomes deranged, and it rot relieved at once the result may be fatal. This much esteemed and most efficient medicine Is the only diuretic that is put up In the shape of Pins, and is much / more easily taken than the ordi nary diuretic draughts, the Pills being sugar coated Price 50 Cents Per pox. FOR BALE BY DRUGGIST'S HAS SUMMER ENFEEBLED YOU! Nine out of every ten to whom this question is addressed. if they answer it candidly. will answt r it in the affirmative. Some inly reply to it from,a sick bed; others, of a stronger co.ed Ration and greater powers of endurance, may only experience a slight lassitude as the consequence of the torrid season. But some portion of Itoe vitality of all hu man beings oozes out of them uuder the pressure of great and continuous heat, and the sooner the loss is completely repaired, the less susceptible will the system be to the unbealtly influence of the Pall malaria. The most genial and wholesome 'tonic that has ever been offered to man—as_a means' of recruiting his exhausted strength, and fortifying him against the attacks of disease—is HOSTETTER'S STOM, AcH BITTERS. Taken at this season It is a per fect safeguard against intermlßent fever, bilious affections, and all the epidemics which follow elate upon the expiration of the Summer. It is an invig orant and alterative without any of the drawbacks which attach to mere ittmu ants, and la the only preparation, of the kind which a conscientious phy sician would feel inclined to prescribe far ladies in deflate health. Nothing, can be more pure, more barmiest, more certain to restore-the vigor of tne system permanently and thoroughly, without exci ting the pul 'a or the brain. DISEASED LUNGS. There is no doubt whatever that diseases of the Lungs, or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the In terco' organs may be and are frequently cured, and a complete condition of health established. if the elaborative functions, of which the stomach Is the primary and most important one, are restored to a condition to do the repairing of the human system, ulcers or sores, weether upon the lunge, the liver, the kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as la frequently the case, can be min:e to heal, and a complete standard of health re-established. Jur NO TI CES—`. To Let," • 'For Sale," "Lon,' "Wants," "Found," "Boarding," dc., not es. ceding FOUL' LINES each wi 1 16e inserted in Ow co/umns once for TIVENT IVFIVE CENTS; eat% additional line FIVE (2,, V,N TS. WANTED-=-HELP WANTED—GIRL—To dO pen— end housework. Amy at Nu. 129 SEC -OND AVENUE WANTED—GIRL.—A good Girl, to do general housework. References re quired. and non= others'ueed a ply Inquire at No.. 139 NORTH AVE:NUR, Allegheny City. • IWANTEH-HELP-At went oftlee. No. 3 St. Clair Strtet, BOYS, GIRLS and MEN, tor different klnda of etnploy tnent. Persons Wanting help of all kinds can be auoplled on abort notice. AITANTED-MOULD MAKERS.= • TLe and rsigned whiles to employ two first class Monl Tho-e that understand mak ing all kinds of Glass Moulds. None others need apple. i'urt her inforMation can be had by applying. to The undersigned. in person or by mall. W. G. /t/CNER. corner 31111 an. Platt streets, Rochester,' New York. ,WANTED---BOARDERS. BOARDING—No. 3.25 PENN ST.. — Pleasant furnished front and back second and third story roorn, f,r gentlemen and wives and gentl mtn. 'lerms reasonable. NV F3l IVAATED -BO 9Rlt turnkhed roomsw g lth la., j ar e tl a in S ; at 167 THIRD STREET. WANTED—B 0 A RDERS.—Gen— tlemen boarders can be accommodated with Rood board amilodging at No. '45 Fr:R.lly S. WANTED—BOARDERS. —Fine LIBERTYs and good board can M. secured at 40 STICEr.T. Day boarders taken at $3.50 per Week. TITANTED-BOARDERS.-A gen tleman and wik, or two single gentlemen. Can be accommodated with first class boarding at No. 18 WYLIE STREET. Room Is a front one, on second Odor, and opens out on balcony. WANTED---AGENTS. lAT ANTE D-IMMEDIATELY-- Two live and energetic men, to solicit for a first-class Life Insurance Company. Apply at the office of the ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, 108 Smithfield street, second Boor. IATANTED-BUSINESS AGENT.-- By a first class New 'York Life Insurance Company, with the most liberal features to policy holders, a General Agent fur Western Pennsylvania.. Address, enclosing references, P. 0. Box 183 D, Philadelphia. Pa. VrANTED -20,000 AGENTS.- . A sample sent free, with terms. for any one to clear $2 5 daily, in three hours. Business entire ly new. light and desirable. Can be done at home or traveling, by both male and female. No gift en. terprise or humbug. Address W. R. CHILI:STEIL, 266 Broadway. New York. 1 WANTS. WANTED -TO LOAN.--$50,000 to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. Apply to or a.O !rest CROFT 4 .PEULLIPS., no. 139 Fourth Avc❑Je. WANTED -LAND AND REAL ESTATE—In exchange for LIQUORS IN BOND. Address IMPORTEB, Box 2196 P. 0., Philadelphia. WAIV T D—L oDGE R—For a large front room, neatly furnished and well ventilated, situate,/ on moo Avenue. Allegheny, two tquares from street cars. Address BOX 11. WANTED—PURCHASER—For an Interest In an established business on Filth street. Terms- $5OO cash. $5OO in tour and $5OO In six months. Address BOX H. this office- WANTED—TO RENT—A small House or Building. suitable for a light man ufacturing bustne:s, about 251'50. One or two stories. if detached from other buildings. preferrsd. Aduress MANUFACTURER, office of this paper. A f ill urnist:ed hous O e In a RE N T—P art a pa r rs t o o f f th a e city, Isy a gentleman and wife, without children: near city railroad. Good reference given. Address. W. IL FL, Lock Box 153, Pittsburgh P. 0. WANTED -FURNISHED ROOM - A young man desires 0 Um] a nice. welt furnished .room, In a pleasant locatiom in Pitts burgh, either with or without bop.rd. Must not be over ten minutes walk from post lion , ce. Reference. given. Address LOCK BOX 143, Pittsburgh. IT ANTED-I N F 0 RV A T I ON- Coucerning the “WOND.I , II OF THE NA 0 LH." I have sold 50,000 bottles, and have vi arranted It to relieve and cute all pains of what ever form, acute or chronic, external or Internal, deep stated'or otherwtse, such as Pains In the Side, Chest, Shoulders, Limbs. Joints, Neuralgia In the Face and Head, Sick tteadache. 'I oothache, Cholle, Cramp. t_ boteca 3lorbus, Diarrhea, Cold, Cough, and es•pecially CatarrhTand never' have I known it to fail. Dues azybody know tuat it bee ever failed to do all claimed for it? Thls is what I wish to know. I am willing to legally warrant it to cure, and forfel t 5100 If It falls. Sold by all dealers. J. C. TIL TON, 1034 St. Clair street. FOR RENT. TO LET—ROOM.—A hanitsomely fu. lashed front TOM; suitable for gentlemen. agate a. No. 31 HAND EMI EXT. MO LET—ONE GOOD ROOM, In Dispatch buildlng, for an once. heat, 000 per year. O L E T—H OIT 13 E.—Two-story Brick. with live rooms and finished garret,. o. 2.8 Grantham street, above Robinson. Foripar ticulars call st the residence. 0 LET-A TWO STORY BRICK i ll Dwelling, No. 56 Logan street, with ball, our rooms, dry cellar, water, &c. Enquire of Mr. ROUltitS. next door. au%:val TO LET--HOUSE—No. 65 Pride street, (old Bth ward.) of 4 rooms, kitchen and (Entailed attic: water and gas, range In Michell. Bent $23 per month. Enquire on the premlaes. - - T . O LET—Two pleasant unfnr nistied Rooms, with board. suitable fora lam -1 y, or a gentleman and wife. Also. a few day boarders received, at No. 68 FOURTH isTREET. Reference required. O LET—DWELLING.—A 'very . desirable Dwelling, nearly new, containing seven rooms and finished attic. with all modern im.. provements. Rent reasonable. Apply to Rif. WALKER, 80 Boyle street, Allegheny. TO LET-THREE HOUSES-. abort finished, contalnine , 7 to 9 rooms each, on Hancock street, near the corner of Penn, two. site Christ Ch"rch. most beautiful and convent cut Mutation; aide space and shade trees in front: free frhut nolse smoke and duet. Inquire at 277 PENN STREET. - FOR SALE - _ FA) R SA L E-BARBER SHOP- Barin_g a good run of custom,. at the corner of 'Tile and Pedbral streets, 111. Smith's building.) Pittsburgh. 7Will be sold cheap for cash. Rent reasonable. I FOR SALE.-HORSES.-At HOW ARD'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one tine AMILY HORSE (Bay); three DAPPLE GREY HORSES: one LARGE DRAUGHT HORSE• three BLACK MARES; two GREY MARES. 'FIRST STREET, near Monongahela House. Horses bought and sold on commission. • FOR SALE-AT HOBOKEN STA PION.—Lots des i ring at this very dessrable location. Persons t secure a home for themselves would do well to examine this property before purchasing any place else. 'You do 60 by calling at the office of R. ROBINSON, 75 Federal street, Alle4heny City, who will take any person to examine thr property free of charge- FOR SALE—LAND.—One Hun 4:_ WILED AND TWENTY. residences the best. Hun land forflarderdng or country situated on the Washington Pike, 1.14 miles south of Tent patperanceril.e. Will be sold in lo Libertyy size. to purchasers. Enquire at 050 street, or P. C. N P. 6 LEY, on the premises. FlegOß GALE —A Beautiful Build- In, .OT, containing 4 acres, with the priv e of 6 an. es, sitnated on Mount Hope, at II °oda Run ntation,P. Ft. .7. 8. C. R., adfoluing proper ty of Alex. Taylor, "m. Deleon , IN m. Richardson and others. This la one of the most commanding views in the vicinity station.hn e eaten, and within a minutes' walk of the .trquire at 351 Gib erty street, or at the residence of Mr. ALEX. TAY LOR, near the premises. FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE.- 'PLUMBING AND GA andslNG MSTAS ISIIIIENT.—A; good stand store. togethdr with fixtures, good will, itc.. of a PLUMBING lull GAS FITTING ESTABLISHMEIsT, doing a good business, Is offered for tale. The "above is situated In a good place for business. Having engaged to other business. the proprietor offers this establish ment ar a bargain. For particulars, /to., call at NO. 183 WOOD STREET. Pittsburgh, Pa. • CANDIDATES, fEr'*ALDIERMIAN OP 3DRD WA . Col. J. D. EG..N WILL BE AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, 1 AT THE OCTOBER ELECTION, MEI Ear' CITIZENS' TEMPERANCE. CAN DIDATX. FOR. COUNTY COI , M . ISSIONTrt, ISAAC CLIAItI,P.S.4_ Fourth Irani, A,llo.7,henv City, nominated tt• . 7 onveutiou, Auguat .14,5 th: koStm.ds;