Wil LI 11 I J!,ilittohut 64itttft pUBLIBIiM) BY , • • 4- IllappkAlk " VOA "lonia innto, T. P. HOUSTON, d i RM. Editor[ an 'Hammers. OPFICE: GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST OFFICIAL PAPER of Pittsburgh, Aliapir *nevus's, 1 .Toeine-rDatts. Heml.Weektij. ' - - Weekly. One Year.. .'. 95.0ng1e 00py....5 1 ..La I. e month. 'ls Six mos.. 140 5 copier , .".." 5 One year.s2.so Si the week. ` l5 Three mos 75 10 '' 4 ." ''' . 'V el ` ) ---- ' and ?Pe t? 4gent• U~tlkoo,':htatY 14. /661 . Tsz WzmacutilizErrz i tined on Wed neltdaidand Saturdays, is the best andehe, ap-, est family newspaper in lienpagirania. It presents each week fortreigla columns of solid reading :natter. It gives the fullest as well as Me view relkible market reportaqf any paper in the Btate. Its files are used craw Kry by the Mal Courts of Ailegheny amidst for reference in important issualadotormine the ridin g prtuts in the markets at the time of the business transaction in &vio ls 'vi le; Single eopy; oncifectrAl.E4 ; in clubs office, $1,26; in dubs of ten, $1,15, and one fires to the getter up of the club.- Specimen copies sent free to any address. Ws Psner on the inside pages of this monling's GArsrrs : Second page : Poetry and Mieeellitneous Reading. Third page: .Ffnaneiai ,dfairs in Irma York, The Dry . Gags Market, River , Retoa, Import& Sixth page: . Home Mark* IYnanee and 7'rade.• Seventh page: The Paithions, iliseellaneous Clippings, Amusement Directory. • GILD closed yesterday in • New York at 1891. LET:the counti rejoice that a majority of the Senate have been faithfial, among so many faithless. The intrigue to throw this government into the hands of copperheads and traitors has failed'in the hoir.of its de. velopment. Try are Republicans who yet main— tain, or at least hope, that the conviction of the President is possible. Thew hopefulin dividua*fall to reflect that noneof the Con servative Senators, who have thus fiir de 'dared hoiv they will vote, 'ien to put their feet in a matter of this kind without knowing that enough are sure to follow to make the movement a success. • t WIEEN Dieu whOulve been held in high repute mab;•up their - minds to perform acts unworthy of their fame, they do not avow the real Motives. by which they are in fluenced, but east about - for plausible rea sons to assign. The reasons so far given in behalfofthe•Conscrvative Senators are so superficial and degrading as to excite just apprehenitionsthat below the depth ac knowledged thee is a profounder deep of disgrace. • TICE treachery or Tumuli: l ml FESSMSIMi & Co., benefits Republicanism by separat ing its tried and reliable friends, its sup porters on. principle and its defenders in its hour of trial, from the guerillas and.buih whackers who have hung upon its skirts, paralyzing its energies and blackening its honor. All this 'class of political plunder ers will - _itcreaut ;Senaters,and the RePublican party once more purified 4 IT BO BEEN APPARENT for many months :that Ma. .ToriN W. Fonstry 'and hampeied 'as a jetunalikt by.his official psoition. So tong BB he held the post of., Secret* of the he could not freely discuss` public res.:or pohttedly commend or! ciOn. the course of Senators. At last the ~ so irksome to his zusture,:lniarThe teralde, and be dastitoff; , At once his recovered _ilia elasticity vigor fpr, (chit Vag iziimerly Most` iemaikable. TALK of the pensonal Integrity of men trusted'with public station and charged their, oaths with the highest , remmsi tes, have, on: two coxelonul/exely. seven ;Its apart, recorded. *dm - selves - On each /of the gravest questions. ; Tliepositions ich they then chose, after. abundant dis on and tune fQr rplectipu, they nox Imitie and ding It Is Baia taistAbo sold themselves, and the!! reputed • hoist-of jhe integrity ! \ Mini/gum, WrwAm P. FAS and their associates in' this shiuneful to rob the people of pe just i ffnita : impeachment which these same men instrumental in originiting,-•wilf usual_ reward 4af. , traitors.. atatrOWW. aN, who uses them as „his Volp hat they' lAki to 'Eli hid nd ing, with its influence ilind..(ttower, r id abstulon themois people : discarded; them already lost and undone. • I • avadve jouirotirhicludingthe of this city, conceile that if WADS IVIIB or id ' of. the -conirletimk oft Iko.;#',4110:410; vanish: thia is to confess in the possible form, • that timtiiiiirve.:• - are not actuate:l'll - that nice ' uustice which , was - recently clahrted Put ere impelled by litgrnal -:What better tam tabs controlled hy Motlyee ,ef 1014 than to put their Totes :or so much Cash?" - CT if I stab:Alike the Ocmsereative -ly after announcing their 7 sa'teciacquit the Prod. dlue .wlth tha Chief -73 2 11" , eat of tinoikinget4e - , ,llopoWipju.„-pooz • diced of Mr: . Pike, : Wirttnif l iOVit of , this'rePresentotiOni ”k 6 / 1 1 0 1 4",./0 4 1i JILZIrtf ' - k GitrlLL ic.Lavre— r , .73.41 mi A l cy ',./1 - vssFse4:7l. '.9orgt . o sui4 €.) • . _ WE wish the projected new party joy of their prospects. A handful of traitors, who, ortheiiiiraiirgaff . ritiMeinailietter been in their' graves befoie" they: aelrieived . . _such measureless infamy, are not the stuff „out of which living and •powerftal_ parties' are made.. Their hopes will be blasted, their expectations will be , Dead . Sea apples, their future livm will termade Miserable, by the indignant EICOIII of every' honest 'Man, and there is not one , of these recreants who will not when dying which all that he had Worth Using ter shall have long Preeeded hire - I,v' WASHINGTON SY iip•CULEI tO PAZ. nos, the 0617397/enfia of this city arhong the number, affirm. that 419. ConserratimSett. ators will vote for theaiiidiial trie Ate,' . ident - aiscordanW with' , the tenrislif a bargain made with him, by which , they are to have the ffispositi of the public patronage in their respective States, and this withn view to the organization4ra tie* **Mimi play. This revelation \ does not surprise us, for we have long ohseried that gentrernen Who make a pamde of eminent social stand ing are apt to use their status as a cover from behirld which to -work: rasetdity • witkr N.ow is . Ehe tinie for Republicans . tO see who are their friends. The sincerity ;and purity of Republican principles Eire decisive ly tested by , current event& - When you hear a man expressing: his. doubt of Joßs son's guilt, when yon see 's. &motor dilating upon the. solemnities of his . oath, when you read it neWspalier Which ipoiogiiek for and extenuates the treachery ofyour leaders, be sure that the man was never heartily and upon principle a**publican; that the &Dar, tor seeks to cover his, , personal villainy , and that the newspaper never deserved belief or respect as an -exponent of the Republican Spoi all such and. their apolo. gists as the most ilaugerous-enernies of your party, corrupt jobbers while In poW er, traitors in ,the hour, of. peril: and ready to rend " yon in ye 'ui s eictirticitirk and remeMber them!, I'HIMPU3I,IO DECAY. The historian 11PaPhes no lesson more sad than that which illustrates the inseparable connection between the ripening of pasonal immorality and social deprivity,in any peo ple and the decay of its political greatness. The annals , of a ll time concur its dating the 'Tlecedeuee„.of the. power wad , influence of States fretu the culmination of private ivickednessits the people, AU ranks of so ciety become corrupt, licentious, devotees of plassare rather than worshippers of justice and truth, all private Mations ;beceme morelizal, Public men =render themselves .to a slitunefld'Venality, the 'Poiier of high place is prostituted to personal profit, to the greitication of infamous &Sires, or the ac complishment of tmworthy.private ends. in the obliteration of all the remaining barriers which restrain the public policy by a sense of natural justice, of respeCt for the Divine law, or of deference to a surviving virtue. Society gives Ulf& Up; to tadusinifhl indif; ference to the obligations of decency, honor and truth, the parental, filial and matrimo nial relations are relaiced, -- or unblushingly dis Carded, the administration of Justice be comes impure and "corrupt, Its dicrees are sold for a vice, rulers no longer study the Hinkle ends, but seek only to make profit for themselves, oppressing the people, rob bing the treasury, makingmerclumdise of legislation, and trampling upon morality, justice and the national ` : good:` The' inevitt able'catastrophe is a general. Public lulu- It is a matter for much doubt whether the social corruptions abd thepoittleal demorali- . tion nationi'Are; either - ortliete, justly istiributableto the other. Certainly no people can be long misgoverned which . 4geseves its social regard for the purer principles 9f morality and virtue: • Nor 'could'any goy ernnient long withstand, in :the interests of_ national justice and public honor, tire de structive influences of private immorality and social debasement. Each reflects,, soon er, or later, with tikideliti; in - Vine be c : comes absolute, the moral. ,status of the.. other. _ Popular depravity., creates, and in time becomes the jut prey of, the public rottenness, aid the most admirable theory of government _soon yields, in practice, to ;thedestructive influences or social vice. No peCipleiaire eirer yet preserved their nation al kreattiess, pr long maintained their hide: Pendence, after they had ceased to. recopize truth, honer ..ais iirtne as the individual, social and, political nblikations. A disregard of all the Divine laws has in variably, preceded, if It did not result in, a corrupted, enervated and hopelessly a - / 'based social senument arid nine and overturned. State.' Apply these deductions from history to the Present state of society. politics and public Of:drain" this RePublic 'of Ours - , and we cannot avoid the most implerisant-zetlec lions. It is not to be denied that , a shame lessiminorality he's - made vain progress In sapping ;the basis-or Ala social-'structure. The marriage relation begins to be. regard .ed as but a temporary conveniese, The administration of justice is reduced to a 'Mete mockery.when it concerns'a , Wealthy criminal; no rlch,pl4 ll l ; wlch con nections; Rills to scape from the just penal `ties of'whatever crime' he may commit. .BeAsuality., the most niablitgliiiig;? dishonetij ty the most flagrant, vice the::Wost abomi nable, provided its surface be refined, have rtaries among all ranks, defenders in a corrupted press, championi in a dishonored Profession' and' Indulgence with venal' judges. Public exhibitioniiisiflinidiriensly vile ea any known to the Roman Egirt•e'or the old Prenthineruitthiriithelidecay; are sustained by our peoples which; his botanic orougtay 4gbancherl that it demands and will be"satisfied w,th i. puthii% ly wicked art 41nrirtli .Fl/8 of Whoa depravity,. lamrthis PI `our 'midst. .Placea or pubic tovii*Alt, 044 mue PRen l ,7-: boughtl r /40 4 die . and, t intetra, betij a r dal Iheir votes and denngdriiiolMl • Perf,,TlAAFOLtliftel***.%4lol,7 PREEDOM OE OPIN ION. • • In the long run; the habit of keeping back much of . what be thinks, actqfieitrUC tively on the man idniself, The practice dims his csnscienco and alters his very 'creed. - Ho suppresses -so much that in the end he blots out part of hienself, and/hard ly knows what he believes as a ermn, and. what as a partisan. While the process of decline is going on; the Man's 'utteran 14oilack the warmth, the clearess, the share edge, Which we find in the ideas that come straight from the heart and brain. That is why partisan r SPliechos, sound so hollowt that is why the writings of able men,A a li leadingVoltiennit &lei of thee/110*i so often laek edge and' distinctnees, 114 seen/ the work of anintellectual machine tether than of living intellect:l.-0a po s e: • • There is anotheeside to this subject, and one deserving of yet , graver consideration. „ Bo far as we are able to judge, the 'suppres. • elon of opinion is not the preeminent fault of these times. t the • c ontrary , the free -441 not to say 'recklessness, with which. r. o P inlollB ;9ol4l44~ 4 sret- MEPreswi t , . one OU - the chief bitnAlhee Pmsi and of individual members of society, ; It Is easy to'wln &reputation for`'t l / 14111 Mel,if 1 . 0710 cat - 59`far smother'hOtker *Meta' . ialet t speak all the shall) and- hitter P Or • thong* Wit,-,comea'ipt9 hisigditik Msiy briMail t7PUSiglarlt hilTe/ris o / l Aer Pun4 l *•l Min, in his labial/Ow .117.14116 fM Otis adopt the Itikk i dua fiefilltria keep unwAmmorts le , he wp,--arthee hfiiftww, no, 0 la, =To '° ~.tre:wtr .arrectic fir LEY , • • "z. • 1 t r 4 vt" A.:;5"4 ;414%. 4.4 ` ":;!"' cie - "^t ' ilia‘E ' r4Veth...7l.t&3l.:=;:k -,- - P.ITTSBUAGH GAZETTE; THURSDA , MAY 14, 1866 hy, - theircpirticipation . in the ime4gigeui tie settees oll,pjiblislltindir enrich them selves and their connections whits rapidity and to a magnitude of petit rieVer before dreamed of. The highest magistrate of the land lives, it is believed and not one denies - it, in the habitual daily disregard of personal morality and official Senators and Representativesliveln the most amine fill relations of personal immorality, and ,still enjoy the public confidence. - They en gage in the boldest jobs of public plunder, bestowing the national domain, the treasury funds, and the lucrative places of the gov ernment upon their creatures, who, in turn, repay to them huge portions of the 'profit. Personal immorality, official dishonesty, executive corruption, an, univepialrotten iies re treyeontiletions features of:Con gressional and Legislative bodies at this day. The assiinibliage: of <a law. n d ng ki dy ; State or National, is the signal for . a gather. Ing of meNwitliptitp setlitary,prizicipleand womei without' onerelitialnlng - iied Of virtueo, - *tot this ,day , , told•throughout our land the reins of the government in their reckless aiid shamelais hands, and are driv ing us as a peke), straight • and fast down pie road to our liaftonal ruin. No party can elahn its Pure exemption him this cen sure; Majorities are debauched "and minor!. .ties wink their complicity in guilt:for a share its r ewards. Savinetiindences are not wholly dead. The press has some filithtbl friends to public honor and private virtue. The pulpit begiti T tei'pee the'perif and is . finding a voice which,ahould .trumpet4ongued to warn 'the people of the judgments which the Ruler of Nations surely visits upon all who trans gress the Divine commandments. Nor are all the people utterly depraved. Misled by partizan feeling, habituated to confide in their leaders and scarcely yet perinaded of the, unmixed wickedness which has come to the control of their public affairs, there are hopeful indications that they will yet awake to the national peril, and purge the public councils of the whoremongers, thieves and traitors_whii are bringing the Republic to,its ruin,/..Publie, Liberty, Perional MOralitY and Official Integrity must ever live or per ish together. Let the citizens resolve that no man whose personal character is impure, or whose public record is stained witn abuse of his trust, shall, whatever his pro f fessed political opinions, be again elevated to power by their confidence, and that no party which selects such unworthy candi dates need ask for their support, and this will be the promising initiative for that great re form which alone . can save the people. We condemn ANDREW JOHNSON for the dangerous errors of his political policy. Yet, if the reports be true which represent him as a man personally impure, defiling the highest place in the Republic by shame less debaucheries, profane, intemperate, and licentious as a man, .given up to the vilest passions of human nature, corrupt and equally shameless in the modes by which he makes pecuniary gain in the sys tematic sale of. Ida prerogatives, and in his constant, daily complicity in frauds upon the • National Titulary, through violations of the revenue law and otherwise, we hold that these things, constituting a spectacle of Public Vice, are infinitely more damnify .irig to the hopes of National Liberty and the perpetuation of Republican Independence than all the mere political misdeeds that his bitterest 'opponents ever laid at his door. Much as we condemn the political here sies of this man Johnson, and sadly as we ,deplore the injuries he has \ inflicted upon the dearest interests , of the Republic in its good name, its mime, audits material pros perity, his offences in that regard are simply, trifles and easily 'to be pardoned, in com parison with the ineffable disgrace which the venality of Senators has liiptight upon this Nation. We hold that the treachery Which was so villainously 'displayed on Tuesday at the Capitol, and which is boast ed of without, shame, can have no other ex planation, and that the: SenatOrs . who hive sold their country's peace and their own oaths for a price, have strickenßepubli-, am Liberty a blow more deadly than any which JOHNSON aimed or which DAVIE and Lan supported with a manlier courage.' Our institutions withstood the shock of re- bellien, and lived. The country has so far resisted the usurpations of its Chief Political offender, and its "fiber ties nay not be seriously endangered But no system of government—least of al fme based likaours upon a theory of popular virtue and , intelligencum• long hope - to retain its independence, its honor, its place among the nations, when its public men are lost to personal dace:tidy:4mill Trivet° shaine; and Corruption, Venality and Robbery rule in its councils. ton. To illustrate ; let the • editor of the; Post pUt on his hat and walk up bhestnut • street, saying of and to every man he meets, whom he knows either personally or by fame, all he thinks of them, and he will get knocked down at least half a dozen times before 1 . shing his promenade, and will de serve all e gets. I Nor is this. peculiar to that gentl ~. ~: Most men, if not all men, are in the : ~ e station. If, how , ver, o contemporary designed its strictu - : to aiiply only to the lack of manly. f . .., eosin stating views of Princi ples an. systems, then wb consent to the justice of what it says. But, it must be re membered that while idle declatuations as to freedem of thought and expression are sufficiently abundant, so much of the old leaven of intolerance remains: that it(is not unfrequently perilous to a man's ease, and comfort, liut andd, social position,.AO exercise 'a right ost universally conceded in the abstract If a person has • very unusual powers . , attainments, his genius may earn ibr some sort of impunity; but even such Inds ces of sufferance are compara tively rare By far the' larger part of the great thin ers of this age, who have used their rightto promulgate freely their peculiar ideas have been consigned to isolation, un less, indeed, their powers have been at once so - superior and'attractive as to extort con cessions not granted to others. Society, while it confesses to a creed embraciag ab soli& freedom of opinion, does not—fail to take revenge upon most men who believe it to be sincere in that particular. Wiloever is ambitious of being, in a subordinate sense, a martyr, can pretty certainly attain that end by saying what he thinks; but the fact is—and we are not sorry for it—the mar tyr spirit 'is . not as common as it was. Most people pretend to reverence it when displayed in behalf of ideas with which they are themselves identified, but have lit tle patience with it when exhibited on the adverse side. Republicans have come to applaud Mr. GARRISON, but they have no liking for Mr. VAIILANDIGHAM. These Cases do not stand alone. -To whatever de partment of thought or investigation you turn, precisely the like anomalies are dis cernable. The time has not yet arrived, and probably never will come, when men will bear patiently to have their fellows say plainly all they; think A DEMOCRATIC COMPROMISE. The Democratic members of the New York Assembly, prior to their adjournment last week, voted unanimously in thvor of a report from the Committee on Federal Re lations, relative to- the financial policy pro per for the country. This report asserted broadly the PENDLETON theory, as to the _payment in currency of the principal of the government bonds. But the same document protests, with marked emphasis, against any proposition to "debauch the currency 'in order to defraud the public creditor, and all other creditors ; but it will extinguish public obligations, when it comes into power, in such currency as Congress shall give to the people, to meet ordinary . obligations between them." This modifiel Mr. P=cirmrroli's plan decidedly. lie and his friends propose to "debauch" the cur rency by the immediate issile of hundreds of millions of additional legal-tender paper. The New _ York Democrats accept the 'means, but not the mode of payment which lydpreposes. They adopt the principle, but object to his application of it They will "extinguish obligations," but do not stand pledged to.any anticipation of the maturity of. the debt. They do not go any farther than, even if as far as, the Ohio and In diana Republicans, who do favor the pay ment of the bonda, from time to dine, oat of the surplus funds of the Treasury. It it, evident that the New YOrk Damoc , .racy, in conceding the principle that the bonds may be redeemed in legaltender cur rency, but • declining to approve of Its wholesale, immediate application, content plate a position of compromise between the Eastern and Western sentiment of the party. Whether they expect to reconcile Mr. PENDLETON'S friends to another can- Aidate upon this platform, or to satisfy his Distant opponents by nominating him upon the restricted basis, ; is a matter for time to determine. It is only certain that, some sort of a "sell-out" is contemplated, for the en dorsement of their July convention, and that the necessities of the party arS driving .it - to a middle ground between its factions. -- A. CONSERVATIVE journal in recounting the pre..ent wet of the impeachmenttrial, blindly dissuades from " wasting breath ins quarreling with men who are unquestion ably acting in obedience to thei rhighest and noblest convictions of right'and duty." In the shine coltirart that;journal ; insists' that "promises of reform," tendere& by - Xrtiamvlsowitat MUM - to 10 lit Fn the decialini of the recreant , It moorsj ihrtiermpl i c, ! tliat were" 4 soired'ldir disgusted" indiscreet' friends 'of Mr. These latter assertions may be true; but if they embody the "highest and, noblest convictions of "righf:Nid,dtity!s. the 'trmi te= in question capable 'of, they' are a pinch• worse lot thanWe eupposed:: TEE Chicago Ziepisbtlean eaA 'of the fiction of the Methodist Conference in re= cal v i ng the Atission Coriferences of the t3oath : . This act is : , tuirticularly noticeable and commendable from the fact that two of these! conferencee are comialned4holly of colored men, and two of the delegates pre,. en t,_ and now entitled to seats on the floor of the COnittrencoi arecOrered tatino • 'Mk It would seem is the last and 41eath•blow to go sia evil spirit Of.opMilke*, of slavery, and no shed through so many years of our hi . Here are )30 Aleoevnidinittot in the t hiiS sn efillao7e 9 0 ;1 11 01 of to es . in le l 94, the largest and most in anti body in the lea': low, for got* tbneAn.borlditory;l4a irmistkodkii,Wiqppar church come 1 true Bftilittualigroinidin suference to: ihr whose WtfrOlt*Ctitatt amidst, ' , laboring. • - , C :,:. 1 , t t , iiiiiiiii i Tiffir4 ~ ~,. • ~ :i i i e: q.ri , 1, ;:., , f 41,1*OWIMO „ , . lar, eiii*is 4 , ••I;`'' lc i T 1 - 4"S4aliiikkr;4ll - 4,1 - 44 , 141 lii4 14 AVII/I.biliS fittv.kiallr '.o4.lil'atel Et.R.;. ,, -. •i i 1 ,,, E1), liar/ ..tiliqii b 0 ,4106: ,I , Xl'.li-t l',Y.ittlie. 7411:1 I .44i, hi I iii ~14 4: ' .t, . • • . Whenever the democratic party accepts the new order of things, and cordially favors impartial suffrage, we do not doubt it will be able to attract a considerable part of the colored vote. But so longas it opposes what it calls 'a negro suffrage, it will hardly get the support of the class whom Its success would disfranchise. Tim rebels, who, on Saturday, decorated the graves of their friends on. the Bull ,Run battle•fleld, nemimpudently jubilant,. and predicted the: fiminW,ate downfall of Radicalism, root and branch. . -' , Washington di/pitch. In the same way, and with the same hope, the treachery of Monday is welcomed by Rebels, Conservatives and Copperheads throughout the country. HEW Of that remorseless and hamin race, Check and conquer Iti adiances, lest you All the tidal. When attacked with any of Its prellndoszy rymptomi, no Mitte* Low angtit,_bri - om your guard and promptly use the remedy ire too late. Is an old; well tried. certain and standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Difficulty-of Breathing, Pain or Oppression in the Chest oe Lungs. and all Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. Its sure and certain efficacy has been fully tested and endorsed for many years by numbers or well known citizens In our midst. and - their certificates are on record. Rare sant* eeligli Which' has grad ually Increased ironi a slight one to one of Derma Trout standing I , Lose no time. but_ procure- a bottle of Dit. SARGENT'S COUGH SIBUp. which will surely relieve you Of the dangerous - DremmutorY symptoms •and effect a Derailment , care: Do - you spend Inhered° days and long sleepless lights of torture and pain from attacks Of Asthma or Melee, ty of Breathing? - Dr. SABA/EDT'S eolith' Syrup will act prOmptlyi re riellinte you, and gradually re store you to your dom of pain. And *owl Pieta' ant sleep. Are your outs sore and irritate Most B eating hffialamation P This Is (me t& the Most don. WO, WPM* ' A Cit i glirrur rir r ill7l4ll trZ e 4:, irlhell,` „ Y grtgo n trure ° ;triwor - A t i b ß e eNN , Syrup It pleasant and agreeable to- take, whileilow erfni and sure In its aeUon.. For sale by alt Drug, gists in the country.. AVOID IPDXSON. - Invalid reader, 0, you kno:r what ninatenths of . the bitter c ompounds, you are solicited - by the prci prletors to accept ae universal panaceas. are com posed of? Give heed for a moment. • 'They are man . ufactured from Onpu rifled alcohol, contalning • a conslderable portion of Asti oil—a poison almost - as deadly as . prussic acid. Thn basis of the regular tinctures of the Distorts Medlea is the seine. ;No; amount of "herbal extracts" cab overcome the bad tendency of.this 'pernicious element: =The essence of sound Bye, thoroughly rectified. , is the only_ stimulant which can he safely uses. as si• - essile , ' tent and tonic, - alterative and antL.bllions eine, IiGhTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is • . the onlymedloinalpreparatbm Intl° world in which. this article is 'used as an ingredient. Hence the ex traordintrr-elfects of this great specific. It gives -strength wltboutuctug excitement.. .No other tonio - does this, M ile ordinary Atq t tlush the free and affect the brain. 'HOS BIT TERS diffuses an intreeablO calm thr ong the nery nagygteUL, promotes and sleep. Notother tont* 60: Onickirrevives Abe ealmested' physical energies, restores the appetite 'and rel moves the &Min and depression ;watch always companies weakness , ,Uss. bodill 4i ponerS.; , At' purges troMthe system the morbid hu mors yrumn retard its natural itmettonls; and • solti bring_ nets to the cheek and suffering to the brow, it Mhos those elogl uott plea/um, restores the system folds% health, antrnecessaril proves a valuable nd. Intuit to the digestive organs:: A trial is nil that Is ne e edet ie. d to establish- it: lb Mg pOIMICaIet of the sit , : ANOTUER ,OLTRE op DEAFNEss. • 'loot my hearing 'daring the . last year: Part. of the time I was totally deaf_ April of tub year , .1 • was Induced, trepan , to make, 147 plication to Da. Nlrresta t 'l2o Penn street.. Pitts burgh. After having tried 'riulinui madliines from, dpotors,"withciut thaw! beeittutiler Icey o nere treatment now for nearly two months; end 'al entirely restored to my Imariligy - so that 4:Can bear a pin drop. ' Jb 13DthiLA,I , L Washingtonto., Pa. • - „ ANDITUDA C , gsE • A inn condi moo* lk" ih:mi him a great di* snide py.4ittrigov ar ogfacar4 l4 !Thtiaicauxvz. ibiwe curer are made with the Dooloitoloomit itions. he deans IS io ise matieour nnder a teod tluit Moot of 'hii Med aurioiami Aldo*. mi \ th :the! ostahliolliof . law. that Okt i l it hi:44f 3 A ll l ek 4 11 44% koluto beim eamigmktor the imat treaty-Ave rears. Afeetorett itiewas aloft riipeoso - •A i letti m vi; intitroatmazauntt ' /Mr agAMMC DA116.41110 1 104/1810=8; _ villiol4l44llllMlPM*PlftiZn Amato:o II mvyi - caunfackf mcw.irev ,uNtrif AN.* • " „ . -~,. .~ The Colored Democracy. , We notice , says the New::York Evening N'sk &gni fili'dfferentSatherii papers that Democratic politicians begin tO accept the situation. The Savannah Heti; !for in stance, which is a most ranco us Demo cratic sheet, in its issue of the 2 Wet' April heads a leading editorial arti e with the I cy words, "The Colored Democ of the South," and quotesthe following letter from Marshalville,. in Georgia: "I wrote you day before yes nlay that we had one hundred and tl ft y lored men to carry , to the polls at Oglethorpe. We, carried them, and tliey voted the straight - Democratic ticket: As we' same back on the train the ladies of Monteath :Di presekted us with a beautiful tlag,, with 'the ' name 'of 'Gordon' inscribed upon it.' When we got . to' Andersonville we didnot open buretorm but went to work again, and , y Wiley' we, 4 4 wentdoWrwith one hundred and 114 more voters; each Man, black and white, wearink a badge (a piece of pink ribbon) in hhi but tonhole. The enthusiasm was intense;-Ilie negroes whociping mid Shouting for' the Democrats and Gordon. When We arnied at Monteiuma'we were presented , with' an 'banner, on which . was iniairxid, 'Gor don our Governor.' It .was presented by Mr. Neal, of that place,ln behalf of the -la dies, and was received by .Mator Booton - in behalf of thellarshaltillans, with a soul= stilling speech of about five minutes' &ora tion. We then started for Ogietlimtio. At riving there the nekroei were ' famed, iv line by twos; one banner was put, at-the head, one, in the centre and one at the.foot of the' 'column.' ' The word, forward was given, and I -never , heard such yells' for 'Gordon and Georgia' in my life. There was not a Radical to be seen on the- street, and we had everything our own way. About twelve o'clock, Frail, the negro can didate for the Legislature made, his appear ance. The negroes went for him, and would have handled him roughly had not the sol diers and whites interfered for his protec tion. The guard performed their duty promptly 3 but showed no disposition to go, beyond the line of their duty, by interfering in the election." The NetoB comments on this, in. these words: "The writer mentions the name of several prominent colored men who took an active part in the election and worked zealously fer the success of the democratic party. "This, with numerous, other incidents that have come to our knowledge, give us assurance that the newly enfranchised, as they come to imderstand their true interests, will be a prolific source of democratic strength." The same journal remarks: "As information reaches us from the in terior of the State, where the colored people had not been deceived and corrupted by lying emissaries and miscreant renegades and office-seeking traitors, we are confirmed In the opinion that, if the proper steps had been taken in time to enlighten the rate In regard to the truelssues involved in the late election,-and the character and designs of their pretended friends, a very large number of the wort intelligent and respectable men ' among them could havebeen induced to have cast their votes for the true interests of the State." • dtmu deettoyeeof the CONSUMPTION: EL III6 fOIRM''SY,RUI! Tiros is a kind! [ of ant in Texas remark ji able not only for .e . eph , other ants in rila Vtiy.;-imd#o6P etliet t iirPribliEVOilii' -4 for the benefit of e • community- stlarge, but also fir sewin :around - thekr settlement. the seeds of l' gramilleamorts Pima, which they afterwitri n is reap and -store away in granenes conk cted for the purpose. ' This proves the existence of a decided anti. slavery movement4n Texas. Sir '4VOTICEE4-.. • "Fos. •S'a le,'' "Lest," , , "Wants, 6 .nunct,• "Boaidtng," &c., het ex ceeding FOUR ziNE; each tefllbe inserted is these columns:once for r3o,..lirrr.FlVß :OEM's; each etddatostat tine FZFR GRAM T I 0111—As , 'SALESMAN ii,dry goods house, by an experienced mum. -Allegheny preferred: Address" GAzirrra VI . a C • • Frugadrrit"--stb.good round band C°PnlYr. thin o w itV 4) " . 1 1 1 " t PrePAred. th tt . - • WAISTED -8 TiIIATI4M-As a hEAMBTRESS , a NEW AMOY, /ifor arlir •tb °Lofty; by a yoang I =unpaid s the dress mating business._ 0 •referenc e Oven and re= enired. Address Omen, statlnr wages given. •,..l t7 119VANITED--81)tuatIon •as Sates. s MAN. !neither wholesale or retail Igodtteirt by a man or!' rteeprra , eaverienee In the tartlet*. Auld Dry Goods b The -beet - city , -.reference given. Aderessl3., 'DEWS °Mee. , wWAINTIEIN.-Si non as:Groom, by as unmairiedi man, lately fkonz England, understand, his bniandeo, Address,' filtOOM, , Gaggrrserricit: " • TETANTED.4 - 4tEitettoik - iii - nook. Address • 41.EEPE12, GAzarrx or- WANTE*44littr-4, laa that • deratandiCookitag ana Ironlog receive good wages. Must cone:. well recommended. Ap ply as No. 5-43 TOCIETON•AVENUE. - - -NIKAIITED-A41114.41 jgoatd 76 . 6 rAr z neral honiiiwork;. Appli - at "No. 193 • FNTEI• iti ";:igOod'Cook P—Coo - - • for Hotel,' some Three lines from {he eft". ages. 13 _pee week. •PApplr of THIS OFFICE, from ki.to Lo , clock. . . kip, A Au— • A man who derstands whwashing w 11 find a Job by calling t THISVOFFICE• ► ► e ' oLORED GIRL.—A clod colored . lrl for COOK. Apply at No. • lATANTED--G LS.—Two good v - GIRLS, one for 4hamber work and one for cooking in a turilly of few. Wages $5l per week. APPIY et No. Sf Granell Street. • • Irene') -- BEltlrtilitTS Male and Female , for lilt kinds of work.-' laanine at - TELLIGENCE OFFICE. No. 3 St, Clair St. WALIVTEIER.L.---rair wages -v y and stood treatitt to 'Avert of twelve or fourteen, who will do e light.work fora mall famlly. Apply at 5169 IWTER STREET. ;• WANTED. W IRONER.Ior s GAZETTE OFFICE. • WAN'rED German GIRL, to do gen 'rat' bcnniework a family o ree. Protestant p!erred. . ::Address 11, , Ga- ZZTTE OFFICE. 1' WANTED AGENTS WANTED-AftliTd--Iliale "and' FEMALE. to , nass - tor the PITTS- BionIGH QUARTEIILY 3IAGAZINE and D. ED mrsgreat work on the • WE OF, CHRIST. Send , for Circulars. WM. 0. • WEER CO., No. 59 Fourth street. • , • ap3O:D47-2H WANTED -- A ' ENTkr-4.GRANT ; THE LIFE OF. A new and standard work, .J. T. HEA Dthe popular Historian. Send for Circular andir term_ _s. - Address or ap ply to A. L. TALEO CO.. CIO Market- street, r 31TAIIMED-- . TS--To travel ,through..oldoiNl !gun. West Virginia, and Calera Pennsylvaula,for -the Bale of SOLAR LIGHT, a regularly ins pe cted article. - and cannot be exploded. A liberal ,omzelssion will be paid. Wlll sell any of the above StAtes Parts there.' of. auad larnlsh the Ugh ,at. cost. For .nuticu lars call on us or sent V* tirenlar. DAMS_ ZROB. • CO,. Mace No. lc C eveland RwiNllngai Cleveland O. - , - •WitiN'lMD--430AIMERS IaT ANTE D — B O RDERSS—Thii; Furnished Boom with : good board/mg, in a pleasant location, wi th in. tire isdunteal—waa 'or the Post Office, Allegben e pty. Address. Mrs. 31'.; A. HOLMES, Darragh °ti c between BahhiSOn and Lacock, Allegheny. ty. EANTED -- 011,11E118.1-rup alshed rooms and good board in &private office, ' erbiis t 7UU by ... , I ELNMEMIh..BOIISE. 1 A E V- - 11101 TIA HOUSE * - *five or atirCloo3l; Address - OF?/OS, staring loco ,r 1 O 1 4"1 1 z, orotand:oca{, k‘Lz= , i vi iik•4 _ . NITIVTED—NICAOES ' ' .4111, ' IFE ,,r4d •,-;- v v 1 INIALES. - i—Eetlry ' T. ...ale and reunite,' la .- vranted,ta bay aill.X. ,It and ,you•tvfillony It. Best thine Out t 4? purity breath.. ~ - -. • - • • • • --- lOSID-4111Aele 4 - day Watt, 'between oerty, a GOLD BRACX g liberaUtrewarded by teal of SHOH , NBERGEtt & CO _ L• OST-4LEEVE till of S. on it Fin warded by leaving it . at T . FadOORTNDs.4II Thursday_ arentug, , at THIS OFFICE. • - FOR handsomely rLET BOblli.d arnisnecyßowripoar; - suitable for gen t emen...Enofttat (HAND` STREET; r• LE* l -' 4 ritiiil:l Story }Vont .11 T 00111V tare. and we 1 lighted. , gt ko, 50 aritztr 812ERit." 7 , riser Wourelr.'' • Fiwit ROO_ ,31' *welt; fluntsiid: tnr one or =ore .Ap jny at No - . - 33 HAND STRETIL,- ..qtr ir , ST .--.l l94 l Sigl=4'..lieiirHOßS orstiox towns and cellar on Teadkaslehe near . tde street. Rent $l5l altionth: huintre'NEXT Dom • ~ L_______ ..._. 1 4 i t .c. 'OO t,lirr. . 1 wit d. on a quiet , - _ J. iteL 0 •Vkt +(ZIT? .1 W S' ' ' 'l-I'l Al 0 .."` .;. ;1:: , 9.•.:n. '. , . I .iiillrldr."" . "-' - . ; i ...r 10.84rpomol b ding. Callendid roon.t '<leaked. at GAZE' MO LET 4'..11t.. r ROOM% with or' will :Atreet oC this City; Address, z _ries, for tenon and parties' wrleiro -ILitire A.: - FRONT ROOMS. ifelEihrtilshed; vitat`iPrhil b out bor suitable ter.ietittrikiitri)#4l9l,rl3/30g .For further W e n= STRZETO , -s a r • ; S rm. BALE -Bo ve ING LOTS. in- a ple4 dress LOTS. Box 0 Mist Vow 68 feet front, by 200 ideep,_ on Wan street, near residence of J. C. Le a' Floe building lot, arotplanted with ebolee 'Street on of and mar. and alley on aide.. - Poriterais !squire of Dl 7 / 1 .. Et...AIL SAINT & CO. ' buts, ld • . To712:418 POUnda Oid " twor.:E. Noy.t.ttheOitzloTPlCOVNTlN9:, M"Mt MAITINACTII% •good pro U , fit. - Addrist- mAykutrACT At Vow btu velionle- A i - tor wEal t ianaantr i v not oval' a.t.. BUY. 0.0.• - No. a parr lqk; Au'net Fmk wa ~. , , R :1 :4 1 .A w LE..... m. ~ A t w e 10 . 1 - . "Mutiny s ITeacreettne wr i ta l . 246B : i 3 ,7 - e uG l3 , l ' Hoßsialfel- Itmesig u agionovigt ia----• !Lon i t t____ , , id.. _ ...:-- . POJRS-.41 ttat a hr Vitek7 BRACK U 6110111111Lroon.T. becejti:,l„Ag tante (via 11 aired, Ewa Vi e jltagleft ; -lAlpi ow voluble,. va - 'augur o ' rj i lk • IlKittkiiilt *: aiiektk....tionsty,TLFUßllDA • *r 'llr 1 1:n 1QI r alir "." rn i t i L i t Sr& liatkfigito7":ririfVl , lfs it , s s tCr 21 :or's Ml.C.se irrytt 3TlLCi (1 1 11:2 tEtti 1 1 5 141 : t 'f lB ;;' 2l k ei• - •siPscs V-Ot Onflil - er 'to 1.."...,1Z.; el 11 • . 8 • 10 7.,) =l,( SITUATIONS. '` .* 0 good otel. Address A. fa, Box Satur.. itreneepille-auct 'East The 'Ender Alit be ff thematic et the cake rrill , be liberally re- OrplErg. Mil :weer.: :Var . , on SAFE:REY. •Oan' be Mal k e l l he EOUrtik taltag f S , Sad back ICOLIWISITAMX • • 1 -fine nt patt..of itte,:dty EIME _. ID - • 41.. , - • ME {;' ,f,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers