fjt gist Gay*,
11l
FINNERAN, RILED & CO., Proprietors.
F. R. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH KING,
T. P. HOUSTON, • N. P. REED.
Editors and Proprietors. ,
OFFICE:
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OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny aud Allegheny
County. --
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Terms--S. ily. I Semi-Weekly.l Weekly.
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•
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, IS6B.
National Union Republican Ticket
AT ONAL.
IMES S. GRANT.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
'TIAL ELE C TORS..
LARGE.
:OATES. of Ph!ladelohia.
;HALL, of rittsbnigh..
Doetrict.
13. SAMUEL SNOW,
14. 13. F. WAGONSELLICR
16. CIIAS. H. MILLER,
16. JOHN STEWART,
17. GEORGE W. ELSER,
S. A. (4. OLMSTEAD,
19. JAMES SILL,
R. H. C. JOHNSON
1. J. R. EWING, '
WM. FREW,
A. W. CRAWFORD,
J. S. EUTAN.
Eli
Dist W. rpt.
1. .H. BARNES,
2. J. POLLOCK.
8. BICRARR WILDEY,
w.ihd.
6. WATSOIr I. • MAG ILL,
8.. J. H. BRINGIIUBST,
7. FRANK C. HEATON,
8. ISAAC ECKEDT,
9. MARIS HOOPES.
19. DAVID M. liANK.
M. WM. DAVIS,
3 2 . W. W. ILETcnunr, .
- • STATE.
Auditor General—J. F. H.ABIPRANFT.
Surveyor General—J. M. CAMPBELL.
DISTRICT.
Carujress, 22d Dist.--JAS. S. NEGLEY.
23d Diat.—DARWIN PIIELPS.
=II
COUNTY.
• State Sencite—NAMES L. GRLIEW,I.
- 1 „ ASSEMBLY. _
GEORGE WILSON, M. S. HITMPEIBEYS,
GEO. F. MORGAN, VINCENTMILLER,
JAMES TAYLOR, SAMUEL KERR.
District Attorney--A.L. PEARSON.
Asst District Attorney—J. B. FLACK,
Ccmtrotter—HlTNßY LAMBERT.
Commissioner—JONATHAN NEELY.
Surveyor—R. L. McCULLY.
County Home Director—J. G. MURRAY.
• CITY.
Mayor—JARED M..EIRIISH.
Controller—ROßT. J. MeGONVAN
Treasurer—A. J. COCHRAN.
Headquarters Republican County Com
mittee, City Hall, Market Street. Open
every day. County Committee meets every
Wednesday, at 2 P. M. •
WE i'nr on the inside pages of this
morning's GezETTE—Second page : "tome
Boys in. Blue;" Bourbons and Bonapartesi,
Fearful Blasphemg. Third and Sixth pages:
Commercial and River News. Seventh. page:
Fashions, How to Sleep in. Church, Re
moving' a Tight Finger Ring, &c., s-c.
Gold closed in% New York yesterday a
142 k.
THE MEETING at Irwin's Station to-day
will be addressed by General HAWLEY, Ex-
Gov. PorzocK, and Holt A. K. lllcaunE.
Remembei that a special train leaves pre-
cisely at noon, free for all to the station
and return. The Pittsburgh delegation
should be a, large'one.
HON. LEWIS BARKER, of Maine, the rap
idest talker in America, and withal one of
the finest and most gifted orators and schol
ars of the country, will speak to-night at a
Republican • mass meeting to be held in the
Diamond Square, Allegheny. Those who
pesire hearing a masterly speech should be
resent. .
I ,WENDELti PalmsPs' has come out for .
, Ge'neral GILVCT, but his going in or coming
out for anylody oranything is of little con..
sequence. It isAowever, highly creditable
to the pugnacious gentlenian that be still re.
tains a nice sense of discrimination to dis
cover that the: salvation of the country
depends on the election of the Republican
nominee to thd Presidency.
IN A DEMOCRATIC procession atjWestern
Reserve, Ohio, one of the transparencies
bbre a motto eulogizing JEFFERSON Devxs.
Times change. A few years ago it would
have been as much as a thousand,lives were
worth have honored the arch-traitor—then
doing his best to destroy our Government
and conquer our armies—in a Northern
community. In their own rashness and in
sanity the Donocrats are inviting their po
litical destruction.
Tan SPANISH PEOPLE are a quiet,
trious folk, not very highly civilized and a
little too superstitions, but possessing to our
eyes no especial wickedness for which so
great a punishinentwas necessary as that of,
being governed by such truly bad monarchs
as have held sway 'there for thel last half
century. Other people have looked on in
sorrow and almost__ln amazement at their
apathetic tolerance. Italy and Austria strode
forward but Spain occupied her third rate
position, with occasional turbulence i ,hut no
attempts to break the chains that borind her.
Other nations won constitutional and actual
freedom, while Spain suffered under the
Bourbons.-
Wayland says "It is vain for a pepple - to
expect to be free unless they are , first willing
to be virtuous:" The spanis'h people have,
outside of the Royal Cork, been seemingly
virtuous enough,Thut have evidently not ex
pected to be free, and it , was this lethargy
• from which the Queen borrowed her license
and upon which she based her'calculations:
But the time which everybody knew must
come, seems to have come at last. , The last
of the Bourbons Is flying throneless from
the scenes of fearful misrule of which she
was mistress; and General Plllll basks once
more in the smiles of that fortune whose back
was so recently , turned upon -him. If he
uses his opportunities honestly, if he keeps
his faith with the people, , Spain may now be
taking a stride which will place her in the ,
front rank of free countries, and which will
be a shining example to the other nations Ind
the. Smith of Europe. •
,
- = '• • =9 : "5;
7,q`•>9, -
`,. Y 9-••-• • '
•
•
-
-
PUBLISHED DAILY; BY
SPITE, CHAGRIN, DISAPPOINTMENT, MAL
ion, ENVY and DEMOCRACY characterized
every word of the Post's description ( ?) of
the great Republican Demonstration of
Thursday. Spite, because every notice of
the Post on the Republican transparencies
was bitter, disgraceful truth. Chagrin, be
cause there were more voters in the line of
procession than there are in the whole Dem
ocratic party in Allegheny county, Disap
pointment, because in despite of storm and
rain, the eyes that looked from the windows
of the Pont building never gazed on such a
good tempered, enthusiastic, orderly and
enormous a crowd, every member of which
had either look or word of scorn for the
Post. Malice, as displayed in its attack on
General SWEITZER, because, unlike some
members of the Democratic party, he has a
conscience and obeys its dictatei' when ho
votes. We need only say here that Mayor
BLACKMORE and two ex-officers, only less
distinguished than Gen. SWEITZER,, and
both of them Democrats, were quite as near
the fight on Fourth street as was the gallant
General, and yet did not interfere, nor in
their communication to the Post did they
mention this fact. Envy, because next
month they are to have a sort of display, in
the POWs faction, and they know It
will not be large enough to make a decent
delegation for the Thursday's procession.
Hatred, as shown in Its frequent accusa
tions of drunkenness and indecency ; where
as a gentleman, quite as reliable as any
authority the Post can quote, assured us
that he had been unable to see as much in
toxication in the mammoth turn out as he
generally does in an ordinary petty ward
demonstrations of the Locofocos. And De
mocracy was displayed in the whole ac
count, but more especially in the figuring,
which we quote. The excellence of the
,Post as a mathematical authority' was dis
played in its frequent returns from Maine,
An exactitude for which its adherents paid
many thousands of dollars within the
month. Of Thursday's procession It says :
"A count .was made from the. Custom
House, - showing the following figures :
Brass ands, 11; drum corgi, 11; wagons,
876 ; carriages containing bondholders, 49;
horses 763 transparencies, 149 ; cannon,
5; policemen, 70; Tanner clubs, 20; total
number of tanners, 897. Whole number of
persons in the column, including officers,
nigh privates, wet little girls and boys, &0.,
4,955. Time occupied in passing, lnclud
m
ut g stoppages,' two hours and twelve min
es."
Any one who saw the procession on Fifth
Avenue is able to appreciate this tine figure
save joke.
A TRAGEDIAN IN FARCE
The Democracy of- Allegheny county are
to be addreased by General Ewan, their
Vice Presidential candidate, on Monday
next. He is also to address other meetings
of his political friends in Western Pennsyl
vania during the week following. It is
generally supposed that the author of the
well known letter - to BRODHEAD has been
detailed to service in this region, and that
he is specially charged with the duty of at
tempting to palliate and explain away the
offensive points in' that very remarkable
document, as well as the "three words"
with which WADE HAMPTON committed the
National Democracy to their reiteration and
support. The managers of that party have
come to perceive that the people of Penn
sylvania. as of all other loyal States, have
not welcomed these menaces of *another
civil war with-their approval. The con
viction that very serious peril to the public
peace will result from the election of a can
didate pledged to such revolutionary pur
poses, is as general as it is profound. Dem
ocratic leaders, therefore, propose to devote
the closing hours of the canvass to an effort
to remedy the mischief which their indis
creet frankness has inflicted upon Demo
cratic prospects. For this purpose, they
have selected General BLAIR himself, as the
most suitable commentator upon a text of
Which he has been substantially the author.
We trust that he may be more successful
here in his efforts , in this direction than he
has been elsewhere. At Indianapolis, on
the 23d, he delivered a speech, from a care
fuilv prepared manuscript, through which
we have sought in vain for some satisfac
tory explanation of his proposal ignore
one branch of the government because it is
not likely to agree with him in opinion, and
to convert another department from a Con.
stitutional Executive into an irresponsible
and despotic - Dictatorship.
His speech made no allusion' whatever to
points which the people very justly regard
as of transcendent importance in this can;
vas; instead, his theme is "negro equality
and negro suffrage," and his entire
speech a long-drawn and feeble rehash
of appeals to vulgar' prejudice and of
flimsy perversions of history and eth
nological science, to make political capi
tal against the "nigger." A hundred Dem
ocratic journals have long since said the
same things, and quite as effectively. In a
few concluding words, he denounces the re
construction acts as "immoral, indecent and
unconstitutional," but carefully avoids say
ing hovr these acts should be overthrown.
So lame and impotent a conclusion, from the
fire-eating author of the most violent and rev
olutionary
,expressions and menaces known
in our political history, has scarcely conse
quence or dignity enough to be laughed at.
When FRANK BLArn thus endeavors to
"roar you as gently as any sucking dove,"
when his brief engagements upon the Key
istone stage shall be, as it seems intended to
be for the sole purpose of proving to his
audiences that he is no wild animal, but only
Bottom the Weaver, who has donned a
dead lion's skin, it will then be manifest
that he is cast in a most unsuitable part, and
the transparent humbug of the stage-trick
will be as palpable as ridiculous.
The people of this region will expect
something else from - Gen. BLAnt. They
will anticipate either an adroit explanation,
a bold defense or a manly retraction of the
opinions which have given to this canvass
its leading importance. If he meets the
public expectations in:either regard, it will
be well; if he is kept in leading•strings,
and , offers to his auditors an entertainment
•
as insipid and puerile as that at Indianapo
lis, they may well say to him as was said to
FALCONBRIDGE
•
Thou wear a Il , s hide?
Go, hang s cure Al on a onthose recreant Umbel
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1868.
THE "Posy , AND GEN. svititirrzign.
The fact that Gen. Swrxrzan's Demonist
k antecedents and affinities were not strong
enough - to enable him to ge with the leaders
of that party in their unaptriotic and suici
dal policy, and especially that his noble na
ture drew him irresistibly to the support of
his old commander, seems to trouble the
Democratic journals, as we infer from their
testimony, daily repeated, that he carries to
the Republicans no more than his own vote.
The readers of these journals will remember
that two years ago the same witnesses, re
garding hini as the strongest man in their
party, ran him for Congress and that he rel.
ceived a larger vote than any candidate on
their ticket. We suppose the morning Post
will swear by its Roosters that Gen. Jails
A. Dix, .TAmEs T. BRADY and JOHN J.
Cisco, all hitherto great luminaries of De
mocracy, but now avowed GRANT men, are
of no account and carry with them to the
polls no votes but their own !
If the Post did not know that the defec
tion of such men as SWEITZER, DIX, BRADY
and Cad+) was the pulling down of the
very pillars of their Democratic Temple, it
would not strive so persistently to divert the
attention of its readers from its pregnant ;
significancy, its dire foretokening of disaster.
MELODRAMATIC REVIVAL.
The old Pittsburgh Theatre, which has
been closed for some months, has been re
opened by Manager WALLACE and an in
different stock company, for a brief season
of Democratic melodrama. We understand
that the enterprising management contem
plates a series of "star" performances, to be
sustained bydistinguished artists from Clear
field and other well-known boards. Con
spicuous among the sensation pieces to be
presented we may announce "Coffee-pots
and Bludgeons, or the Way to Quiet
Troublesome Witnesses," the roles of Casey
arfd his murderers to be taken by membeis of
the Democratic Executive Committee. Be
fore the end of the season, the highly wrought
play of "The Three K's—a Democratic
view of the Constitution," will also be of
feirt ed to the public. It is also intimated
that the season will be inaugurated with
"The Mid-Summer Night's Dream," the
part of Bottom being assigned to a distin
guished military Democrat whose second
appearance in that character on any stage is
expectea on Monday next.
We congratulate the public upon the pros
pective revival of high Art at that favorite
place of amusement.
WHO CAN VOTE ,
Foi the purpose of instructing those who
tray not know the law on the subject, we
herewith publish the qualifications of elec
tors in this State. It will be observed that
assessments must be made ten days before
the election in the election district where
the vote is offered. The time for attending'
to this inexorable requirement of the law is
well nigh up, and those who have not yet
been assessed should delay the matter no
longer. Ascertain where the assessor of
your election district resides 4d at once
make his acquaintance and have your name
enrolled. Here is the law :
To qualify a person to vote, it is necessa
ry that he shall he white, of the age Of twen
ty-one years or more. 2. Shall have rest clod
in this State at least one year. 3. And in'
the election district where he -offers to vote
at least ten days immediately preceding the
election. 4. And within two years have
paid a State or county tax which shall have
been assessed at least ten dais before the
election. A citizen of the United States,
who had previously been a qualified voter
of this State, and removed therefrom and
returned, and who shall have resided in the
election district and paid taxes as aforesaid,
shall be entitled to vote after residing in this
State six months- while white
,citizens of the
United States, btweqn the ages of twenty
one and twenty-two years, and having re
sided in this State one year and in the elec
tion district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be
entitled to vote, although they shall not
have paid taxes.
IT Is quite refreshing to note the efforts
now being made by the .Democratic journals
throughout the country to relieve the rebels
of Georgia frbm any blame in the late ter
rible riot of Camilla. It comes with very
poor taste from such journals to defend as
law-loving, peaceable citizens, those whose
bands are yet dripping with the blciod of the
brave boys who fell in defence of the coun
try while they were arrayed against it. The
people of the North should by this time at
least, know how to appreciate the lamb-like
character of the rebels of the South, and
how keenly they love the law and enjoy the
peace secured through its observance.
These Northern apologists are the same who
magnified Southern victories and detracted
from the glory of the achievements of the
Union arms during the rebellion. They
apologized for treason, excused rebellion,
gilded over the barbarity of the rebels hav
ing charge of the prison pens, made heroes
of land thieves and assassins in the name of
guerrillas, and lauded to the skies the bril
liant daring of pirates on the high seas sail
ing under thr flag of the Confederate States.
These men would now prove false to their
past records if they failed to become apolo
gists for rebel rioters and terrorists, but the
people will not be deceived by their state
ments coined in the interest of the Southern
wing of the new party of revolution
Tunotrartowr the State the Republican
camp fire is burning brightly and the loyal
clans are gathering in their might for the
great battle , at the ballot box in October.
Pennsylvania is not doubtful. To a cer
tainty she will awar,i such a Republican
majority in October as will show in an un
mistakable manner how she stands on the
questions which have entered into the can
vass. The Democracy have uo hopes for
carrying the State; they would abandon the
struggle to-morrow if it were not that they.
cling so tenaciously to the bare hope of
something turning up which may turn the
tide in favor of their revolutionary princi
ples. They cast their eyes beyond Penn
sylvania for encouragement and propose to
find it in. New York, New Jersey and Ken
tucky, all of which States they rely upon as
going largely Democratic, but Pennsylva
2ila they abandon as hopeless In the present
aspect of the case. Let the Republicans be
.~'~'?
lEN
RE
cheered to new exertions while the opposi
tion stand inert and palsied from the glorious
news received from Vermont and Maine.
Let more effective blows be dealt square
home upon them by active, unceasing and
effective work between this and the Octo
ber day of election, and the country will be
called to look upon the saddest case of de
moralization and route ever known in
American history.
RELIGIO
I
/
The Independ at discusses tie question of
" Church Suff age " in Chngregational
churches at grea length, especially the right
of females to v te. The advocates of ex
clusive male stiff age contend that the usage
in the churches rbids female 'suffrage, and
the Scripture also discountenances it. In
reply to the first it argues that there is no
1 ,
precedent which denies the rig it of suffrage
to females, and secondly, that he Scripture
does not condemn it, but is si ent upon the
subject. These 'points are elaborated. It"
l a
claims that the e . sential principles of Con
gregationalism a e: 1. Every member of a
Congregational hurch has equal rights,
powers and on
.egos with every other
member. 2. The membersaip, bymajority
vote; have the ri ht and 'duty of Choosing
all necessary offs ers, of admitting, disci
plining and dismi sing members, and trans
acting all 'other appropriate business of a
Christian Church. The membership of each
church being usually composed of two
thirds of females, as the majority, it con
tends they have a right to vote and exercise
all the powers and privileges of member
ship.
At the Universalist General Conyention,
held let t week at Providence, Rhode Island,
it was determined to hold, in 11870, a cen
tennial anniverthary of the establishment of
the denomination In this count y, at Glou
cester, Mass., where the first hurch was
founded a century ago. !
Rev. Francis E. Abbott, of over,' N.
IL, has announced his belief tha 'Christian
ity must perish, and has cause a division
in the society of which he is p stor. His
friends being in the majority, they are try
ing to hold the church. The minority have
procured an injunction on the ground that
the house belongs to I the First Unitarian
church of Christians, in Dover, whereas
the Abbott party do not claim to be Chris
tian. The question is now before the Su
preme Court of the State.,
There are two mission(Alethodist Episco
pal) churches in the Jamestown, Scandi
navian Mission, aud the third one is just
ready for dedication. These are the out
come of placing a:little Swedish "maid" to
reside with a benevolent and pious family in
Jamestown.
The New Orleans Methodist Christian
Adroeate, Dr. Newman editor, thinks that
it molds the opinion of fifty thousand col
ored voters. We suppose the Southern reli
kious papers will ,rot relish this "political"
paper, and, of course, it will be hated by
those opposed to negro suffrage.
David Pattulo, the proprietor of a well
known drinking-hole called "Cobweb Hall,"
in Duane street, New York, and the home
of the Democratic eetnnaille, died recently.
For twenty years lie followed his execrable
trade, and yet, according- to ti papers,
died in the profession of faith. he Inde
pendent well says that Church -ia ity and
C'hrist.ianity are two things.
The recent auction sale of pe s in the
magnificent new Jewish Synagogue in New
York city, reached the amount' of seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which
puts out all indebtedness, and places over one
hundred thousand dollars in the sinking
fund.
The members of the Association' of Old
Defenders, of Baltimore, numbering about
forty-five members, as usual_ on their anni
versary occasion, recently, attended divine
service in: a body at Light street M. E.
church, Baltimore.
Notwithstanding the Americarn Board of
Foreign Missions had grave apprehensions
that the fiscal year would close with a heavy
debt resting upon them, by the generous
contribUtions of the friends of Missions, one
hundred and forty thousand dollars were
contributed during the month of August, and
the Secretary has announced that the Trea
surer will not be required' o report any in
debtedness to the next Annual Meeting.
Mr. Williarri Getty, of Philadelphia, for- •
merly a, resident of this city, and well
known to many of our readers, was nomi
nated for Moderator of the United Presby
terian Synod of New York, at Its late ses
sion at Broadalbin, N. Y. This was an un
usual feature to nominate a ruling elder for
this office. He lacked but a few votes of
being elected. . _
The Trustees of the Second Presbyterian
Church - of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been of
fered two hundred thousand dollars for their
church property, with the intention of erect
ing stores upon the site.
Madison University, Hamilton, New
York, under the care of the Baptists, is in a
very prosperous .condition. The endow
ment fund
,now reaches one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars, producing a reve
nue of fifteen thousand dollars. Recently
two new professors have been installed.
Rev. C. C. A. Brandt, who left the Luth
eran Church several years ago, and subse
quently became editor of a Roman Catholic
newspaper in Buffalo, has renounced Ro
manism, and proposes, says the 'Fruity/4-
rian, to spend the rest of his days in labor
ing for the truth as confessed by the Church
to which he originally belonged.
It is stated the time table of the Union
Pacific Rallioad is , the same for the seven
days in the.week. Many will regret to learn
the fact that God's law is impiously trampled
upon by this great corporation.
The New York Ministerim of the High
Church Lutherans, denounced "secret socie-.
ties," of all sorts, as incompatible with the
General-Council Lutheranism. The. Lu
theran °burner says nine -tenths of the Ger
man Lntherans belong to such organizations.
A Georgia orator, at a political barbecue,
in his representations of Union men, quotes
the Bible in condemnation of them where
it says: "The wicked abound on every
~':.-.
S INTELLIGENCE.
Boston Items.
Inv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.?
BosTox,-Sept.2s.—Frederick Lopez, aged
seventeen years, accidentally shot himself
dead while gunning in Canton, Massachu
setts, yesterday.
Otis H. Horton, a small dealer in fancy
goods in Roxbury, has disappeared in com
pany with Florence E. Cameron, a girl in
his employ. He left a wife and three child
ren homeless in Easton, Massachusetts,
having sold his house there and pocketed
the proceeds.
It is reported that Cunard will shortly
replace, the European steamers lately with
drawn.from the route between Boston and
Liverpool.
Are the most efficient and most popular Diuretic
medicine known, removing at once any obstruction
of the kidneys, subduing Intlarustion and strength
ening the Urinary Organs.
Have becn in use 35 years, and aro daily perform
ing wonderful cures. In many instances where pa
tients were unable to walk upright
_or to rise
without assistance, - thev have been relieved by a
single dose.
Core all diseases'of the Urinary Organs, the symp
toms of which are weaknessfand pain in the back
and :oins, paliiitn the Joints, difficulty in 'voiding
the urine, general debility, de.
THE RIDBEYEI, BLADDER, &0.,
Are those organs through which most of the waste
or 11'orze out particles of the body passes; these
worn out and dead particles are poisonoue, conse
quently when these organs are diseased the whole
system becomes deranged, and if Lot rehered 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
Pills, and is much more easily taken than the ordi
nary diuretic draughts, the Pills being sugar coated
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
HAS SUMMER ENFEEBLED YOU I
Nine out of every ten to whom this questlen is
addressed, if they answer it candidly, will answer
It in the affirmative: Borne may reply to it ham a
sick bed; others, of a stronger co.tsiltution and
greater powers - of endurance, may only experience
a slight lassitude as the consequence of the torrid
SCUM But some portion of the vitality of all hu
man beings oozes out of them under the pressure of
great and continuous heat, and the sooner the loss
Ps completely repaired, the less ensceptlble will the
system be to the unhealthy influence of the Fall
malaria.
The most genial and wholesome tonic thill 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 STObl-
Aull BITTERS. Tiken at this season it is a per
fect safeguard against intermittent fever, bilious
affections, and all the epidemics wkich follow close
upon the expiration of the Summer. It Is an invig
orant and alterative without any of the drawbacks
which attach to mere stimu'ants, and is tbe okiff
preparation of the kind which a conscientious phy
sician would het inclined to prescribe'fur ladles in
delicate health. Nothing can be more pure, more
harmless, more certain to restore the vigor of the
system permanently and thoroughly, without exci
ting the pillse or the tirain.
I F There IsMo doubt whatever that diseases of the
lungs, or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the in.
terns' organs may be and are\frequently cured, and
a complete condition of heart" established. if the
elaborative functions, of whleh the stomach is the
primary and most important one, ars restored to a
condition td do the repairing of the human system,
ulcers or' sores, whether upon the lungs the liver,
the kidneys or the bowels, on upon the legs, as is
frequently the case, can be made to• heal, and a
complete standard of health re-established.
, We have frequently seen ttse results from the
use of Dr. KEYSER'S LIU CURE, s pleasant
and agreeable medicine, bah will ripen np and
carry out the animal economy, II effete and used up
material. Dr. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE is enrich
ed by some of the most valuable plants and herbs
known to be useful and curatlie In all deteriorated
states of the human blood, and whilst it adds to its
plasma, It at the same time stimulates, gently but
effectively, the skin, the kidneys, the liver and the
glandular system to suffloient action to enable the
body to take on nesithfni action and eradicate the
dine v i rtu e she stet and me dici n eou If
hose mid
the of this great and If who
wi l l re
alive t be gi n n ing ortance of health,
will resort to It /u the of a cough or cold,
there would be no - falllnp into declines and rapid
consumption, so hopeless y Incurable, and so most
surely fatal. . Let any one afflicted with any pulmo
nary disease try bat one bottle, and t try will be
convinced of the value of lir. Reyser's i.ung Cure. •
Ho ld by the gross, dozen or single bottle, at
KEYONIVeI Great Medicine Store, 140 Wood St.
KEYSEtt , o ttEaIDE NT OFFICE for LUNG
EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREATMAHT OF
OB,TINATR CHR.ONIO DISKAREt , h 1510 PENN
STREET. PITTSBURGH ' , PA. Office hours from
9 A. INI. UNTIL 4. Y. Y.
September 914 111611.
,
hand, and the vilest rule." He argued these
(Union) men were false to' their race. He
particularly urged upon the audience to pon
der well the following: "I hate them. It
is a Christian duty to hate them. No man
will ever get to heaven unless he bates
them." That's Southern Gospel!
The Triennial General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States will be held on the 7th of October in
the City of New York. It is thought all
the States, will be represented for the first
time since 1859, 'and the Convention will
comprise a larger number of bishops and
divines than any former council. Much
important business will come before the
Convention. Among the most important
will•be the erection of several new dioceses
and missionary jurisdictions. The snbject
of readjusting the Canons and many other
important questions will likely be discuseed.
It is stated in a " floating " paragraph
there are nine gilded crosses on the steeple
of Rev. Dr. Lord's church in Montpelier,
Vermont.
The New School Presbyterians of New .
York are just completing a most magnifi
cent house of worship. It combines com
fort, safety and elegance, and will cost about
a quarter of a million of dollars.
Bishop Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, recently stated to a large confer
ence of ministers, that a large portion of
the funds for worn out ministers is paid to
men mentally and physically disqualified by
the use of tobacco. The anti-tobacco feel
ing is becoming •so strong in some of the
Methodist conferences that there is a proba
bility that young men using tobacco, and
desiring to enter the ministry, will be re
quired to abandon the practtce before the • .1
are received on' trial,
The Scaffold atiVercester, Mass.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
WORCESTER, Sept. 25.--Silas and. Chaves
ii
S. Ja es, who murdered Joseph G. Clark,
in th' city, on the night of the 28th of Feb
true last, were executed at eighteen min
utesbefore eleven o'clock this forenoon.
The ecution took place in the chapel el
thej 1, and the scaffeld used was the same
on which Prof. Webster,Green and other
murderers were execute.
At !Salt past ten o'clock the condemned
entered, the chapel with their arms pin
ioned and mounted the scaffold. High
Sheriff Knowlton then gave them an op
portunity to speak. &IRS merely thanked
the officers for their kindness, and hoped
to meet them in heaven. Charles followed
in a rambling and incoherent manner for
about fifteen minutes, and confessed that
they were guilty. The bodies fell about
eight feet. Charles died hard. Silas' neck
was broken in the fall,and he died instantly.
The bodies were delivered to the relatives.
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills
Dr. Sargent's Backache Pills
Price 50 Cents per Box.
DISEASED LUNGS
Sar• NOTICES—."To Let,' , •`lbr Sale," "ton,'
"Wantt," "Pound," "Boarding," &m. not ".
ceeding FOUR LINES tads mill be inserted in these
columns once for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; each
additional line FIVE CENTS.
ANTED -HELP
W ANTED—( , IRL--To do gen
eral housework. - Amy at No. 129 SEC-
O\) AVENUE
LA
W A I N o do general'hlouserr.Ork. gro,eioed,.Geeisrrle?
rinired, and none others need a ply Inquire at No.
159 NORTH AVENUE. Allegheny city.
TATTED—HELP—At EHAploy
merit o,ffiee. No. 3 St. Clair Street, BUYS.
GIRLS and .:11k:N o for different kinds of enplov
trent. rbons Wanting help of' all kinds can 6e
suuplled on short notice.
TED
D MAli
W AI TIC tit -rs.loltnire°dnU•lsiLhes tw tr
o S i
class Tho..e that understand mak
ing all kinds of class Moulds. one others area
apply. Further Information can be bad Applying
to the undersigned. in person or by mall: G.
corner Milian Platt streets, Rochester,
Neve York: .
• WANTED---BOARDERS
1 __
BOARDING—No. 325 PENN ST.
— Pleasant fiplaished front anti back Lseeond
and third story room,. f , r gentlemen and wi 'es and
singie.gentlemen. Terms reaminable. FIS
ANTED—BOARF ERS— -.
Pras
to let, with bo rding,
it 167
VirANtE ll- -11 0 A lIDERS. en
tlemen boarders can be accommodated with
gbo board and lodging at Ne. 25 FERRY ST.
ANTED—BOARDERS, —Fine
front rooms and good board can b.. secured
at 46 LIBERTY STREnT: Day boarders taken
al $3.50 per week.
W ANT ED — BOARDERS.--A gen
. tleman and wife, or two single gentlemen.
can m accommoilated with first class boarding at_
So. IS WYLIE STREET. Room is a front one, on
second floor, and opens out on balcony.
WANTED -AGENTS.
WANTE D-41111tIEDiATELY4
Two
first-class Lifeve asndan n e g Comp me ny.
oApo p lic y i a fo r h a
office of the ATLANTIC 31 UTUAL - LIFE INSU
RANCE CO3LPANY, 108 Smithfield street, second
floor.
WANTED -BUSINESS GENT.-
By a iirst class New 'York Life Insurance
Company, with the most liberal features to policy.
holders, a General Agent for West ern Penrisylvanla.
Address, enclosing references, P. 0. Box 1839.
Philadelphia. Pa.
•
W A N TED-20,000 AGENTS.-
A sample sent free, with tams, for entire
to clear $25 daily, In three lionrS. Businesly new, light and desirable. Can be aone at home
or traveling, by both male and remale. No gift en
terprise or humbug. Address W. B. CHIDESTER,
260 Broadway, New York.
'VVr ANTE D — AGENTS—For Na-
TIUNAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.--S.:10 Ste
1
Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX, with orivith
out frames. One agent took 60 orders in day
Also, National Campaign Biographies of b oth. Id
cents. Pins, Badges. Medals and Photos for Dem
ocrats and Republicans. Agents make 100 per ct.
Sample packages sent post-paid. for 11. Send at
once and get the start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 37 Park Row. N. 1%. or Chicago. 111. d&F
• WANTS.
WANTED—TO INFEST.—A Gen
tlem,ni wants to invest some capital In
paying manufacturing establislimen.; stood or foun
dry business preferred . Address LEON, GAZETTE
°MICE
WARTED—ROOM-=-A Gentle
man is desirous of obtaining a furnished
front room, in som. private family, in the tleinitY
of Minn and (}rant streets. .ddrets e
5e .. , 80X 739, Poston:lee.
WANTED—TO LOA N.-840,000
to Loan on Mond a-d Mortgage Apply to
or address CROFT & /so. 139 Fourth
Avenue.
IArANTED -LAND AND REAL
y Et,TATE—Iu exchange for — LIQUORS LIS
BuND. Address 1.311 . 011 TEE, Box 2196 P. 0,
Philadelphia.
a
lar trout room,?eatly G furni:lted In ° ,l r w
ell
ventilated, situated on I mon Avenue. Allegheny,
two squares from street cars. Address BOX M.
liciT A N TLVD—PURCHA SER—For
• • an Interest In an established business on -
Fifth street. Terms—ssoo cash. $5OO in tour and
$5OO in six months. Address l lloX H, this office.
ll
W N ouse or Building. suitable fora light B maan
ufacturtua bubluees, about 95'50. One or two
stortes.lt detached from other buildings. preferred.
Ad, ress MAN UPA OTURER, office ut this paper.
WANTED—TO RENT—part of a
furnished house in a pleasant part of the
city, by a gentleman and wile, without children:
near cltv railroad. Good rererence given. Address
W. H. H.. Lock Box 153, Pittahuro ) P. 0.
NVAIVTED--FURNIMIED ROOM
T — A young man desires o tind a nice. well
furnished room, in a pleasant location. In Pitts
burgh, either with or without board. Must not be
over ten minutes walk from
.post cc. Reference
given. Address LOCK BOX . 1 43 Pittsbu r gh.
_ _
w&NTED-INFORMATION
-11,
0 Concerning the .• WI IN rII R OF THE 11L, 1)." Itoe sold 50,000 bottles. and have
warranted It relieve and 0,0
pains of what
ever form, acute or chronic, external or Internal;
deep seated or otherwise, such as Pains in the Side,
Chest, Shoulders, Limbs, Joints Neuralgia in the
Face and Head,.Slok Headache. Toothaciae Chollc,
Cramp. t ho , era 3forbus, Diarrhea, Cold: Cough,
and e.pecially Catarrh, and never•have I known it
to fail. Dues anybody know that It has ever failed •
to do all claimed for it ? This Is what , wish to know.
I am wlilloor to legally warrant It to cure, and roan t
411100 If if. fails. Sold by all dealers. J. C. TIL
TON, /OS St, Clair street.
FOR RENT.
71
O LET—BOOM—A handsomely
qui cu e N
.n a !he o d .
3 w front
A room. suitable for gentlemen.
l NI) STbEET.
0 LET--ONE GOOD ROOM, in
Dispatch building, for an office. Rent, .200
er year.
TO L E T—H 0 U E.—Two-storir
o. Brick. with street,oms and finished garret.
28 Grantham above Robin.on. For par
ticulars call at the residence.
TO LET -A TWO STORY BRIER
Dwelling, No. water street. with ball,
T O
rooms, dry cellar, Sm. Enquire of Mr.
HOGent, next door. • atin-31.
_ _
.To LET—FIQUSE—No. 6:i Pride
street, (old Bth 'ward,)Of 4 rooms, kitchen
and finl..hed Attie; water and gas, range In kitchen.
Rent *25 per month. Enquire on the premises. •
MO LET—Two pleasant unfair
nLshed Rooms, with NAM. suitable for a fam
ily, or a gentleman and 7. Also, a fear day
boarders receirrd. at :No. 6 FOUtt7LI oTREET.
Reference required.
To LET — DWELLING. A very
desirable Dwelling, nearly new, containing
seven rooms and finished - attic. with all modern
rovernents. Rent reasonable. Apply to WM.
WALKER, SG Boy le street, Allegheny. •
_ _ .
O
LET—THREE HOUSES--
about finished, containind 7 to 9 - roams eacb,
on ancock street. near the corner of Penn, oppo
site Christ Church. A most beantiful and conveni
ent situation; vrlde. space and spade trees in front:
free tom natio smoke and Mist. Inquire at 5177
PENN STREET.
FOR SALE
--.. —
FOR SALE-41ARBER SHOP—
Haviits a good nisi ofeustorn, at the cornerof
le and Feasral etreets t 1)1. Smith's building.)
Pittsburgh. Will be sold • cheap for cash. Rent
reasonable.
XAOR SALE.--HORSESe-Alt HOW.
HD'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, one fine
ILY HORSE (Ban: three DAPPLE GREY
HORSES: one LARGE DRAUGHT HORSE ' S
BLACK MARES; two GREY MARES.
STREET, near Monongahela House.
Horses boneht and mild on commission.
- you SALE-4T HOBOKEN STA
TICIIV.—Lots for sale at this very desirable
location. Persons desiring t. secure a home for ,
themselves would do well to examine this property '
before purchasing any place else. You can do so by
calling at the office of R ROBINSON, 25 Federal
street, Al le dicey City, who will take any person to -I
examine thr prone r.y free of charge.
FOB SALE—WD.—one Bu n . I
DRED AND TWENTY ACEthts of the toksi
land fbc gardening or count residences, situated
on the Washington Pike. IX miles south of Tem- • ;
perancemLe. Will be sold in lota of any size, to. i.
tuft porehasers„ 1 nquire at 080 Liberty sheet, or •
F. N EGLEY , on the premises,
•
OR SALE—A Beautiful Build..
•OT, containing 4 acres, with the tell ,
g hums. situated on Blount Hope. at Woods
Run Station, r P. Ft. W. & C. R., adjog proper
ty or Alex. aylor Wm. Nelson, Wm. Richardson
and oth.rs.
vicinity one t h e
the most commanding
views In the of the tit • cltles, and within 3
minutes' walk o re s id e nc e of at SU Lib
erty street, or a theresidence of Air. ALEX. TAY
wit., near the premises.
FOR SALE--RARE CHANCE.--
PLITHMNG AND GAS FITTING ESTAB
sHMENT.—A good stand and store. together
with flatness, good will,. de.. ors PLUMBING and
GAS FITTING ESTABLISEIMEra, doing *good
business. Is odersd for sale. The above is situated
in a good place for business. Saying engaged in
other business, the proprietor oilers this estalijii
tarot at a bargain. 'orbs/titulars, &c., c al l at No.
1186 WOOD STRUT, Pittsburgh, 1%
I