ft,
,
..-:•-prr.Busp.tutLy;BrI,E ... ,..: -. -:.'.-,
•
FENNINAN, REED dc CO., Proprietors.
r:s. ramencur I 'zoill-Art =NG.
•T. r. iiousrom; 1 N. ' P. 311 LED,
"' . . • . l'dltors and Mai:miters% " .' -
i OFFICE:.
GAZETTE Sidi:WlG NOS. - 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST
_ , .
e OFFICIAL PAPER
9f Plqibur h
s , Allegheny and Alleghen y
~Vounty.
~ ....va_ri. • seini-weet , ii.i ' .' Weekly. •
.t. tyear.k. , O&M One year.s2.so'Single copy . .1.50
_mono'. _75 Six mos,. 1.50 5 copiea, . esch. 1.25
Vto 1
:.{,.• • •kum,_,•*eek. 15, Three mos 7 3110 1.15
La) ;.. , zi.aittrler, ) I -.- and one to Agent.
WEDNESDAY, .MAY 29, 1868.
Tim WEEKLY akzErrE,'taeued on Tir e d_
no l nt ato and Saturdays, is Me best and chiap
est fansily neseemer in Pinney/vania. It
present's each Week forty-eight ciktenne. of
reading matter. it' gives the fullest as
well as tSe most reliable market reports of any
gaper in the State. Its files are used ezelu
rioety bythe Qicil
,courts of tillegheny,county
erenr smportant tssuee to determzne
the ruling prices in the markets at the tine of
the business trantaetion in dispute. Terms:
Bingle ccpy, one year, $1.60; in 'dubs of.ilve,
41;25; in eittbe of ten, sl,ls . ,'"find 'One free
to the getter up of the club. Specimecopies
sent free to any address. •
•
the inside pages fe this
Glotarrrz : Second page Poetry,
Tillie :Talk; and Miscellaneous. Third page:
``. l truiniabfatters in New •York, Markets by
:Telegraph, Imports, _River. Neta,!-
Time Tables. Sixth page: Home Markets,
Finanexand - Trade. Seventh page4lGeneral
afisceligny; Alinement Direetory.`,-:Ki-',.:
•
'GOLD closed hi Now York yesterday a
189 g. •
Th consummation of the Alaska pur
chalk Is recommended hyuinajOrity ai `of - the
Effilise ` Committee on foreign Affand
Ihey have reported a bill accordingly. Ami
:
Aoritiof the Committee; Messrs: 1 Asir
/10#4 and Moicaaq, oppos: it The final
action of the Home on the subject will be
irres:peative of party lines, but the 'pm is
likely,to pass.
Ir.thozs Republicans are circulating, a Call
for Senator 7 11173iBULL to resigi. the trust
_which he has abused,. and the paper re
netves- thousands of signatures, including
those of bit most prominent men of the
party. In'eaSe he shall disregard this ex
preasion of opinion from. his constituents,
the Senate is urged to displace him from
:his post at the head of the Judiciary Com
mittee, a position confened upon him for a
Rekblican faith which he has betrayed,
and . for legal abilities, wluch have been
shamefully prostituted to defeat the ends of
justice.
Ir
is shieply , just to the friends of Senator
WADE to state that the opposition alleged
to exist against him among the Ohio Repub
licans 14 confined to his own immediate dis
trict, is represented by one or twb journals
at most, is based entirely -upon personal
. considerations connected with the disposal
of the Federal offices in that section, and is
tirot'sluired aiY nuiniricallY respectable
portion Of the - Republican party. There
are several candidates urged at Chicago for
the second place on the ticket, who are
niuch;less fortunate than Mr., WADE in se.
curifig #4l undivided fiuppOrt from their re
sPectikte.Statcs. Thas xritich 5-in justice to
a. sound Republican and deiervedly emi.:
nent Senator: - •
1,14,26:8AL Grieves intention to decline
the chictigo nomination was reported yes
terday)Afternoon. ~ The rumor Is probably
based upon a letter .of acceptance already
.
written;tmodeAly deprecating any undue .
ex
. .
pectations which his countrymen may, en
te -,
rtian. -of hiS executive ablifiles. •If he
should also have:added an'expression of his
belief that the Conyenthm might have found
some . 'worthier nominee than himself, • his
letter ,will be charaCterh3tic of the man, and
afford another proof, not that the man. seeks
the office, but that the office seeks and has
found really worthy of it Copper_
Atb nit 4 represent that as a - declination,
but the limeiii?nti, people - ..w11.1 talk other;
wise iroVembei. '
Tun Conservative jours complain of
4al i
the-harshness with which'..they and.the re
creant Senators are handled, ,Ave„giink
this complaint comes kroil them, with a bad
grace. Of all the . - jouhuds lit this•C.i.ittitry,
they Are mostmpapicuous, for• myerity of
language and uncharitableness , of „imputa
tion. Indeed; Jargerilhare Of the repu
' teflon they enjoy for,superick intellectua
force and acumen:bas been produced by
cheek to 134 harsh and injurious things of
th4s 3 fital.whom . they have differed, rather
than /Vmental pOwer to • develop ideas, or
trace analogies, or'eonduct trains of close
argumentation. T y heir favoy , lte Weapon, likfts
been'tlieloiatitaWk,'anTthey do not relish
th .application -of itiko4lielr elenlll:7,'
. , ,
TR*: UONSERVATfirE JOURNALS ' startid
out nimbly In the defence of PEssall . DEN and
7, l itrAtinta4,inniginink,' - they, were t
easy time.' of it 'Already
, zt they have die 4)"e
e" seiv ektd es., a Th `p is ress_ need to defend
hudithNr, thet. ~,,u '"leY do in !Iteepii,arxnanne4
ced . th e t ;, 3 , eYI have incessantly -denoti:
nand of the President AS - bold '
that . 11 - 11
this "Mt and unconstitutional,and
they have beenas
z have no - ditibeiditcki. , journals. Now, we
have
done hrthie A ri a 4 deny th a t they
I All they mitim*
do not etaggeptteZheirßut,-What
we t Want 7 13,0A:that head.
concedingla t.
guilty of atich'iendticiftti--thereeidp la eut: t° u° '
b i %*ala:CA??4 l .. Pute t°
Mtn the Articles in k l"" mcbm ----e cuvkt'
th . int„ an d
and AtiLLp....„...•:-..:77ryTbion he prwitutt ;
54111441 Doecr 'consen'aninn
°" 011 4. 11 ': /Ming; col*.
tuidditgailtiiiit' Mira - in
.I.ln l -6"
and
and naininii6Cinfrgi,i,ial x i e ms '
t't
: 1,
, .
• , ... ..
4V- T l i f r* R Y :FA I IR 4I - 14 1 4. --.•&74M , ",
7''
rnenfirtise of Represeritatives_hpe,order
edtlie Managers of Imps to' inquire
into the charges what have been , so free"
and boldly preferred against the integrity of
senators, whose betrayal of : their own
Senatorial constiriency, potitiod faith and
personal honor can; be adeorintettfOr ' on no
other hypothesis. There are reasons for
believing that this eriquiry:will result in
revelationitritist'asterindinebit'i4cli riittheir
countrymet! as 'yet retain their old , cond.
deuce in the-political- aidaraonsi honesty
of these men. If..as now anticipated, the
investig,ation should'substanhate these-occu
- sations, it is riot unlikely that the Executive
which has, by . trilbes to corrupt jridges, ;thus ;
far escaped from the jrist punishment of-his.
offrcial i miscOnduct, mai 'Yet : be reached by
another article of impeachment., The right .
to preferadditional' charges tar - been ex
pressly, and, as
~e,vents
.are likely,to prove,
most wisely, - ieiel4ed by - the Maya*ra.
Should this riglitagalri be exercised, an issue
will'be ititiiletlypresentea between.
tolCor
ruption and the People, d the mask which .
disguises the most dange us enemies to
Public Virtue , and fTlibert ',3 ivllr bi
s .torn:
froin ;: the ;faces of the' co spirators: We
shall ,tbert st.e the-members of the whiskey
ring curnpelled to face the music,-and none ,
will more cordially :accept the . -issue—thand
will those. Senators ,whose are clean,
..,.. ... _ , .
I tt r
. - • -
THE AXE AT THE HOOT. •
Republicrur members of Congress oWe it
. !_oAcq*elYes,` to the .ITnian aentirnent.e.f : the
South, and to the repose of the entire coun
trY, to lose no unnecessary time. . in admit
ting the reconstructed States to representa
tion. .EaDeciallyotight;theßePublietin Sen
ators to pass at once the HoUse bill for the
admission of ArkimeaS. We r hive that,
when this body iengeniblel%s` . Thgridgy,
the bill already reported back frOm the judi
ciary and awaiting the °final acting ef'the
Senate, will be the same daytaken up and
prisse d ir
Senator Passirtnuri may forego his i!eik
inifilati parade' of apprehensions that • the
4,EI V-§ e Pg 9 / 1 1 wokatt - exercisp - the
right of
,yoting; , Our 'Bepablican ;friends
will neither ado pt the precedent 'furnished
by his Deineerutic hrother Vicxurts, from
.Maryland; who:came-in after the cbiiiMilin
meat of the trial, but has never failed iii. a`II
sub Sequent votes to record his name, nor
will they yield to theprovocatioris wadi
treachery slid corrofittelt vve . made, very
hard to, bear. The wise counsels of our
party would recognize as both inexpedient
Snd•improper, any such proposition, So far
as it concerns the remaining ten articles.
They are not assisted to this ennelusion hp
the remo nstrance's uf..men like Fussurrearr
whose records are not such as to entitle them
to descant upon Senatorial proprieties,
Repressing their justindignatiOn theY, con-
tent with admiring his brazen
assurance, andwill aim to avoid his infa
mous example.
- Bat the public voice has demanded that a
thorough investigation shall be,.. made into
those allegationi orcorruptiori aiafrist the
, President and liis judges, which are sup
ported by the strongestprima facie evidence,
and which afford the only plausible expla
nation of his success in escaping from the
penalty for the, crimes which the suspected,
judges themselves' long since laid •at his
door. It is net foriiiio - aisure'our readers
that these disgracethl
,accusations will be
found capable of Clear proof. We do t not
doubt, nor does the country at large, that
the President has escapeil conviction on the
eleventh article by the use of the* most cri
minally corrupt,means, But the plans - of
,Tonnsou and lig abetters have been, no
doubt, Skilfully laid, and they have aimed to
secure an absolute secresy by every pre
caution known to nien familiar with the use
of such agencies : , It ie qtrite,propable that.-
all efforts to unravel tte plot, and expose the
conspiritOrs' to' the righteous Famishment
they may deserve, Will be baffled and that
the conditions of the bargain, the Price
Field, and by whom, and for.what, whether
it was to la, in.office or gold, may never be
clearly revealed. But the investigatioa
luis been ordered and will be made. It will
be prosecuted searchingly, and without loss
of time, by men who are resolutely in ear
nest. If they succeed in their. quest, the
fresh crime will be embodied in a riew artr
ele and the Senate will , . find itself called
upon to try not only Executive usurpations
but the corniption of its . own
_judgment
seat
Such a supplethentery impeachment will
find the Senate reinforced by its new mem
bers, and their title to try the new quistion
can neither be galtisayednoravoided. Yet;
if common rumor has even a partial founda
tion, there are' Other Senators, besides the
seven recreants of last Saturday, who have
suriendefed'theiFeathe` aii.cl;their personal'
honor to , • the; corruptions iof power -‘ and
emolument, and to.the blandishmentspfthat
faseltuitingitleicedneii:wileh Abut
the Capital,-andfwbo, if needed to safe the
villainous league which. Jonsrson repre-,
Bents, willunite with the infamous seven of
last week to 'secure his further acqiiittal.
If this be true, it would.be Idle fony,'-woliti'
than time , lost, to attempt other, measures
for his'removal without strengthening the
reliable and incorruptible side of the Senate.
The Arkan sal Senators would not be enough
for this. Let the majority, of honest' I nteq
who still' cintrot `this iinmediate
action Alpert the toiThadinittitig the five 'other
tCteal whieh - Plae9d Itouse. on Friday,
and then the Oe_natewill be in a position to,
delY the eorruPt l 94 Alien- has ;Alm far
shamefully triumphed. r The conspiratok ,
would find success' more difficult with the
new Senators, and, Ivith,titeir . objective
point itself to ific, Issue In j ud gment.
This ne,
.time for mincing 6' B
' *an defissittrauuk • between - Honesty and
Corruption the publics Bailee) and made,
by,thatilPit*4°#e :atoPeqed,. The
Reptib~li o f o,,,engreas,'lnWe accepted the
l sane , and sl~n out ontbat line wit
takes all ammner. -
to convict and remove traitors ti.9sp ow ..
ea of the Aigmbiktap mattirrialo -denounce
• —•
/ ..1 . plr%reiA I.:0/014011
• •
- •
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE WEDNES,PAY,
.1508.
______-------
itita-rasmdspandincpellkeirm4YoM ortr—rafikt.
Our duty to Publio.ykrtue, which is the es
seritial principle of, true Republicanism, is
- ..tti*.t.aclr Corniption, vefiallijvina- Proiliga--,
cy in high Stations, no matter who shall be
hit: The public and private delinquencies
of the national metropolis fold their patron,
. ..
prOtector and screen in the Executive power.
The unsparing hand of the popular conde -
1
nation must reach that high place, or e
hope of public reform *RI 'be again, di p
pointed. The Represetttativei will st; ke
at the vital spot, where they shall a ck,
not the policy which' corruption•succes fur;
ly defends, but the corruption itself. I the,
pending investigation , is to bear this fruit, it
will ripen in due tirwfor the lastlngloci4ot
the'-Republic.
IT' IS 'NOW known that Chief Justic
Cuesz entered upon the trial of President
JOJENSON,
,having fully prejudged the case,
and determined that he should, riot be con
icted, no matter what the specifications
'
against' him or the proof offered ,to sustain
them. This predetermination, moreover,
Was the result, not of serious and dispas
sionate conviction, but of a disreputable
1 political intrigue.- Early in life,_conceiving
,r . •
DUTY- OFITHE noun. ' :.the Chief Executife Chair, he' has, kept his
The first impressicfn - produced by a great. •
' eyes steadily on the prize, but so far it has-
Y. :yvkathea 9 ± : ,. :PltiPi,-.l),c' I:o...7:private eluded hiS pursuit. 'By .. intellectual endow
trutlt br confidence, is that of despondency. menta and preliminary distipline eminently
It is a naturali-evulsiOn- whien lelids ' thse qualified to -so -perform : the - dinied of the
who are thus wrongcd, to feel and act as if great as to reflect honor upitilt. lie
"ailmen were liars;"_as if ' ' (*dal enge ' has been discarded, input, at least, because
meats or party organization.s:Wonld '• • - of his superior fitness for the Post. , The
tegrate and. chaos supervene
'condition
e. litt cause of his ticlUsionlS plainly,
in•
reflection- indeces :a healthier condition ' 1 ,not only from the facts of his own , case, but
the sentinients, and a sense of , the injury- from several other instances, of like charac-
d i
endyred gives way to' the desirc to inflict i ter with which all'ineri acquainted with the
titTeritelTunishment updretheVrft deers. r : If course of political events in this country for
MlY'r—ene supposes this reactio n is not health- the past' years,:are perfectly familiar. • -
ful and.Proper, l it is' bectiose' he takes coun- - It is a most ceneurable inflimity of
,our peo
els, of.hisietirs, or is -under.the domination' pie theithey commonly prefer tomplying
rof .a sickly sentimentelisnl. - „ - and plastic mediocrities to those exceptional
- --' What shall be 'thiadifith the'reCiesint Sen.- •
andsoperiorshanicters.whicb ftri'le..ziatu
ators? Timid Republiams say, handle them rat and properleadera otnationer.' l • This has
kently; they may be acting under the inspi- galled and soured Mr. CuAsz, as itiE(l3lr.
ration of creditablemollies; it all events, CALHOUN, Mr. WErisiMi and ler. SEWAHD
they have troops of friends, and if resent:- before him. Hence, he listened.thovertures
~.
ment is shown . for-what they have done, 'from the Democrats' if nedid not instigate
they may inflict yet more serious and irre- them, proffering him their nomination to
parable injury upon the Republioan'tause. I the Presidency on condition of co-opending
We have no faith in this method of 'treat- ' with them to secure the acquittal of Mr.
ment. There is a
fl a higher stand-point from 1 Jonsson. .. Perhaps,; even a .more 'sordid
agrant and
which to look at galling be- I temptation was superadded to this, and both
trayallike "that executed by FESSENDENI ! accepted together. At all events, he has
,Taccuiin,LL, GRIMES and Ross: -.' What daes confessed to the expectation of becoming
.-liistiee'demand?, .I.7hatis essential to deter the Democratic candidate, or, failing that,
men, elevated to high public positions, from of becoming an independent candidate,
.firliowing the 'example of 'these 'deceivers doubtless with the hope of thereby throw
when occasions shall arise in which baseness : in; the election into the House of Repre
will pay a round' pecuniary profit; Under ' sentatives, under circumstances favorable
this view it , is clearly the duty iif:Repubh- 1 t.-) his chances. '
cans to kick these men out of the party; to With this confession. coming from him, ,
refuse association with them; and above all there are persons who still talk of hie un-,
to make no abatements of principle to con- 't
ciliatedoubted purity, and judicial uprightness 1
them.
I Those who thus foolishly talk Lave the in
.
When RAz(psi,L, Doolutruz, Cowarz fatuation to reproach the Republican major
"and Dixon played the same low game theie ity of the two houses of Congre ss for pro
four men are engaged in, there were Re- ceeding against Mr. JOHNSON on purely
publicans who said—Take care what partizan grounds. The Chief Justice and
you do; these are eminent personages; they the Republican Senators wh coincided
assign plausible reasons for what they have ' with him were acting upon th lowest
done, and and mean to do; they have vast pat- 1 sible political considerations,
r ecause per at their' dispOsal, through the favor ' sonal to themselves: and yet they cast a
(ri
of the President, and will obtain a nu- storm of contumely upon the Republican
merous following. For a time some heed i majorities who were actuated by much
was given to these urgent intimations. All , higher motives and with a broirer view of
the harm the betrayers- eontrived to do the ' public policy and duty.
Republican -- party- came through the
wretched polic Doubtless the impeachment of the Presi
y- of seeking to appease them, dent wara.polidealmovement. 1 - Trom the
or through the baseness of a few individuals very nature of the case, it could not be oth- '
and journals who cringed to them servilely erwise. His post and its functions are pc) . -
in order to secure their interposition in Meal. The offences for which impeach-
obtaining patronage. :
can possibly
must be remembered, moreover that meat is the constitutional remedy, are' nec
essarily political. For all other offences he
no
these four betrayers belong' in States where is liable to be proceeded against, `the sume
danger y- come to the lie pub- as any-other man, by indictment. For po
lican organization from a rigorous treat- , litical transgression he can only be reached
ment of them. Neither of them, nor all of 'i n an effectual manner, by impeachment.
them combined, can shake, the, fidelity of ' Renee; to clamor against his arraignment by
Maine, Illinois, lowa and Kansas to Re- , that process, is to signify a willingness to
publican doctrine and, discipline. It is en- I endure him with absolute impunity, by ren
tirely safe, on the low ground of expe- I Bering all impeachments' for offfcial derelic
diency to treat .these men - as the - sentiment I Lion impoisible. • . . - •
of honor demands.
The Chief Justice, therefore, by his own.
_Fssraumzi and Tatritzwill, Partly fltri confession, stands degraded from the high
consequence 8f unusual abilities, partly by repute iu which he has long been held by a
virtue of fortunato manners, and partly by 1, large proportiDa prAgN
~,eottiltrjiiiiiii.: Re
good duck, which unaccountably, attends i has justified the reproaches cast upon him
I
some persons, have until now, escaped rude I justified
by the i r ieniocilte of 'being 'dad;
calculating, selfish, implacable, .ambittiPger,
criticisms. It will be wholesome to subject 1 1
them to the 'sharp' - vi.rulicatloii7 — rr - dealt 1 nOi'dEivoied to principles, but - seeking to'
with according to their deserving% not a , make principles minister to his personal ag
score of men either In Maine or IllinOieWill„, gralidisement.
be found to keep , them company in their de
sertion of the party. Besides, if the con
duct
of these men is tolerated; more, if it 1
shall be esteemed disorderly to speak and
act towards theur according to their ways; l i
it becomes a serious question to determine
what hold the organization will have upon
the musses '
~
'who are attached to it from be
lief in its principles and a i paramount de
sire to (*estimate its professed policy. These
' hadreds of thousands als,not, to be trifled
' with. A n attempt prac tically to convert
the party into a mere machine for getting
and dispensing places and contracts, might,
and'doubtless would, suit emne; but What of
those who would not thus he suited ? It is
expected:they, will :'follows --disgracedhart--,
ner with no other legend than "Loaves and
Fishes ?" Whoever so calculates, deceives
himself. f .
The Republican party, "'with here' and
there' an exception too insiguificant- to
count, feel outraged by the conduct of the
, recreant Senators. ' They cannot he 'Made
to sanction what bas *en done t. or the
doere thereof., It Wonld ibil:ta them like a
personal ilefilementt(44u64 with the Pea'
at whose hands their have suffered. It - .IJJ
folly to talk to thein or offices orjoba. They .
have 'never shared in either, and do _not
wish to. What they 'want le a good and
hquest; Government. Looking upon the
. Republican party only es an, instrument to
that end, they ask it to merit continued con;
fillencelry deallag rightonslimiththe men
who have beiraYedif.,, ',_,,
The National Convention' has a duty, - ,in
this particular. As the highest authoritative
,
exponent of the part y, the obligation de-:
volves iiii It of klyingiuch utterances , to Its
feelings and purposes : in view ` of the emer
gency, as shall satisfy . :':the expectations of
thecoristitiiences rePrOduted tliereit: • Tliefit
are two ways of doing this.., One is by a
, .
formal denunciation and, repudiation of the
re is The other Is, by f‘diarid Obi'
ljeiteretion o r rib disfinetlve principles and
l 'ineasures of-the organization, and the 'al*
,lion of such candidihiiiirithfilt MnidiSlhia,
-recapitulatelt9:',,,gt., the A v e o laehada',o4o.44,t ,
is 1tiaii,1544441.4#41.'1*'-'•;11°tItIMOI-Vgi''
te4tinltit Pt& rift t4inriiiiiiiz.; etizetamy
reNttisn''
ordeal of the rebellion ; for it does not rest
for explication so much upon words, as upon
deeds: The meaning will be found, not in
subtle linguistic interpretation, but will be
known andivad of all men in the Establish
ed character of the nominees.
MEN mtva been found so degraded. as to
insist that a husband should wink at
the dishonor cast upon him by an adulter
ous wife. In imitatiott of this baseness, the.
Conservative journals maintain that the
Republicans ought not to censure. end t‘epu
diate the Senators by m been,
betrayed and humiliated,, but treat them as
deserving of the highest consideration and
respect. This is because these jonrnals are
mixed up in the ponspiracy they extenuate.
But they go still - further and- wage snch a
declaration of principles by the Republican
National Convention as shall not only ex—
cuse the treachery, but absolutely gild
The. miStakepf these ;journals aandsts,l 4
suppoiing others have no More regard for
their principles than they have themselves.
Nor is it true that the course they
,recom-
Mend would conduce to 'harmony in the Re
publican Party. The masses of that. party
feel that they have been Cruelly hetraYed,
and they resent it. They will neither eon
' demn the ;offenders, nor accept a platform
that ehali even by implication shield them
from , rebnke:!, They want , " MAU/4'4 tondo,
with them. A necessity exists for .:eonsult
lug the wishes and feelings Of theie ' earnest:`
hundreds' of thousands of, voters; outinged ,
*as they feel they am. they will ,' not now be.
trifled with, and tamely Submit. They
have.judged the.betraymg SehatOrs; sand
' areu e jud the ging all who tryto,Ntplaitt,aray..otr
ir
r Let these Senatelic et , eriivlet:e be "de
- flounced, as they deserie, and • they will be
pawetless:; - To treat with thein
on terms df
equality--to abate the declared purposes,
`the party to conciliate, ik itok,apTv.,Niez,p
guilty to enjoy the poaltiOns they abuse,-4
will certainly' disiMst er dispirit; * oiiilienate
thousand for every man, jt Nruj,,,apßepse or
attract— The Path of expediency: is ident
ical in that of honor. • '
—At Toront o ( Ca nada 11111.4,"
orders were received ottawt 4 fo'r - she
deas to volunteer !brown *
MllVeatan homes notice.. f It iliPre 4
ifold`tlnioi •
inread
-1., 1 ! ;1 4 t r • 9P)4R:gripi ideged,as, a measure,
ein ' tot '1ii,i11142,A21411609t1N
ME
:;i:3Tji'F .li
Mn. Caen has had in the'• paste no more
constant friend and able advocate, as a states
man
of 'surpassing ability ,
and Spotless fame,
clianfthe Y. Tribune has steadily Sli*n
itgelf:'ne has now,. from: the 'same joUrrial
the, following, righteous judgment
The man Who has done .more than 'all
others,'uriless in a pecuniary way,, to secure
this result,ls 'Chief Justice, Chase: l " He de
-cided the vote of Mr. Van Wiale. He
did hilf ittnuist,'-7-happily invain—to - carry off
Messrs.' Anthony and Sprague. - 1.9,e doubt
that Mr, Henderson would have voted as
he did but' for the Chief Justice's exertions.
Those exertions saved Andrew -Johnson
from'the verdict which we feel that helms
worked hard and successfully to deserve.'
So the Republican party stands for ever
relieved from all responsibility for Mr. John
son's future misdeeda. Let him now wrest
the command of the army fromiGen. Grant
—let him wield the military as well ab
. civil
power of the Government in the' interest of
- rebellion and aristocracy—let him obstruct
to the utmost the return of the Southern
States, free and loyal; to the councils of the
Republic--the couniry and the world will
hold us wholly, blameless. Messrs. Chase,
Fessenden & Co.; have taken the Old Man
of the Sea upon their shoulders--weshall see
how they bear, up under the load ! -They
lave nine months ahead of such responsi
bility as we do not co*et--we shall be agree
ably disappointed if it does not break them
Thanks to Infinite Mer 4, there is, an
ordeal before us in which a concurrence of
two-thirds is not required to insure a right
eous verdict. Let Messrs. Chase, Fessenden
& Co., take care of their man. Johnson,
while we organize for and make certain the
joyful advent of Grant and victory.
A vEny large number of the New Eng
land delegates to the Chicago Convention,
finding themselves at Niagara Falls on Sat
urday, assembled, organized a formal meet
ing and unanimously adopted the following:
Resolved, That, in our judgment, the evi
dence laid before the Senate fully proyes that
Andrew Johnson is guilty of high ••crimes
and misdemeanors, as charged by the House
of Representatives; and that the safety of
the country, the preservation of the legiti
mde authority of Congress the establish
ment of republican institutions in the late
rebel States, and the restoration of commer
cial prosperity, and lasting peaee, founded
on the basis of equal justice, imperatively
demand hiLimmediate removal from office.
• . BEWARE'. •
Of that :remorseless and insidious destroyer of the
human race. • • • •
COIsTSUNIPTION.
Check and conquer -4a &drawees; lest you fall the
victim. When attacked witkmaircifla preliminary
symptoms, no matter how 'slight, 6e on your guard
and promptly use the remedy ere too late.
DR. SABEitliT'S COUGH-SIETIP
Is , _
an old, well; triedl'eertidn andlitateilard 'remedy
for Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Croup, Difficulty
Breathing. Palm or Oppression- in the Chest or
Lungs. and all Diseases of .the Ptihnonarii Organs.
Its sure and certain efficacy has been fully tested
and endorsed .for xnarry years by ntimbers ot well-
known cltizetui in our midst, and their certLlicatet
are on record. Have you a cough which has grad
ually increatiedtrom a slight one to - one of Derma
nent standing P Lose no time. but prdcure a bottle
of DR. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP. which will
surely relieve - you of the dangerous premonitory
symptoms and effect a . •permanent cure. Do von
spend miserable days and long sieenless nights of
torture and pain from attacks of Asthma or Dieleni
ty of Breathing'? Dr. SARGENT'S Cough Syrup
will act promptly. relieve you, and gradually re
store you to your freedom of pain, and sound, pleas,.
ant sleep. Are your lungs sore and irritated, i ndi
eating Indammation I , This is one of the most dan
gerous_ sym_ptoms, and should be promptly
.removed.
Dr. BAJOIEN Inflammation,p 'will heal the sore
.ness, allay th and restore thellungs
to thelrirestlue health and vigor. This Cough
Syrup is pleasant and'agreeable to take, while pow
erful an sure In its action. For sale' by all Drug
gists in the country.
•
BLESSI NGS BRIGHTEN AS 'THEY
I AKE, THEIR FLIGH T.
. .
Home, friends and all the enjoyments of life seem
infinitely more dear to the sufferer from nervous de
.
Witty. when the probability Is that, ere long, he'
must leave them forever. When' the healDi has be
come impaired. and the strength is failing; then
life looks more alluring. Stimulants are the only,
means of restoration .in: cases otnervoris debility.
The great difficulty luta been to'Provide a stimulant
possessing not ongrnedicinal merit. but.onehiford
leilaVP.ll4 =rt!'S tliT/fer l i
encial effects will Soon become anoarent In the-buoy
ancy of spirits and renewed strength of the hitherto
dejected patient. :Experience has proved tills PreP
aratiou to be "the Remedy of the age , for nervous
debility, as well stall diseases arising from derange
ment of the stomach and llver. • • -
Persons advanced ih life. and feeling tne hand of.
time weighing heavily upon' them; with all in; at
tendant ills, will find In the nee of HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERSran
that will new life into their veins; restore, i i n
a measure, thvardorand energy of more. youthful
days; build up their, shrunken SUMO and give health
In
vigor to their remaining_ /ears- lh°lo Ague are
In the least ailllctetU -with - myspepsia, Ague, a
guor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and 'dan
gerous disease, arisintr, from re
a disordered; eystent,
should not hesitate to seen themselves of the benefi t
derived from this great. remedy. • " • •
The immense. quantities of•this invaluable tonic •
that are Consumed, and which is steadilrincreasing,
year by year, Is shincientin itself to disartn the most
eke , thlat.:' •e •• •i
ANDTEER DIME OF DEAFNESS.
X lost my heirlitgi daring lthe last year. Part of
the finis Iwo...totally deaf. In April of this year' , /
was induced, from_4i advertisement, to make ap-
Pllcatioll to Dn. Sa l lrintit, 120 Penn ( street, Pitts,
burgh. After having tried 'various medicines from
doctors ; without any benefit; I have been under Di.
Keyser's treatment now for nearly Iwo mouths, and
am entirely restored to MY healing, a* that I can
hear spin drop. , • JOHN SCANLAN,-
Coal Vaffit. Vo.;'pa.
• Alininit emzie,":
A man called :tt 4 kr at Dr. Xcencra omeeiota
fort him of l great cure
,made by bhitiftwoCtitta, or
Putmeicasir BtorroaxtnrC: ' ` Oaa a care ,
are made with the Docto rsie p ° ra #/ ona h e dears.
it to b ° dl2tlttattriliderstsm,that Ino3
or, his
crest
cures at etu,lle inlaetiOrdance with the established
laws that govemthe attenci of thetdieltke, In which
e lII' been engaged
twaarf-Sva jean.
s he
week he *al akr i in ?ocelot* 1
g etter from
ele fiyPanJ 41 - tas State Of - .ohick• detailing another
meet wooderiti/onye;Tif d e ;al • •
DIL
ritt 4,:ttogiikaftoi;
710117011 ml-gWaik
• • Vontowid .„ .
I.gramprililtd*lVAilti' • tlidiVaP t li` F"
"
tl,-, - 31 11 , 4: ,t“ ~•,,
NM=
•
-1 1'61h rturerourEs have ever been a
favorite specialty with Mr. CHASE. His
first prominent achievement in that line was
observed in Ohio in the winter of 1847-'B.
A Senator was to be chosen by a Legisla
ture in eti.i.ch a handful of Free-Soilers held
r the balance of power in each branch. Mr.
CEASE, at that time a prOmpent lawyer at
Cincinnati and who lied .been for. years
identified with the Liberty,
.and Free-Soil
parties, betook himself to the Capital, and
there initiated and successfully carried
through an intrigue which the Free
Soilers'and Democrats Swept the'field:,' In
Consideration of electing: •
CHASE to the Sen
ate, and of the repeal of the Black Laws of
Ohio, the Dertiocra,cy were 'rewarded with
all the State - offices,in the legislative gift. •
The compact.was fulfilled by both parties;
and the' Democracy, 'to obtain control Of
the State, sent CICASE to the Senate and re
;pealed'.the: . agaheit the blacks. _,The
success of this corruptlntrigue was entirely
due to the peisonal efforts of CHASE, who
exhibited a tenacity and unscrupulous direct
ness of purpose which Ohio politicians can
never fesget ; rime4is..to lie seen whether.
his later intrigue will succeed. so well
Ii
i
Aar TICES—" To Let," "Fur Sa le,
ceecqmtta.” "Etnintto , ...Boarati o , ,, n i g ea ..
ng FO OR. LINES each will be inserted in these
• coltilnne pnce dihrTIVENT.V.FI VS
.CENTS; each
addftianal line FIVE CENTS.
V . V ANTED=;.-SITUATIONS
Iir AN TED -- snruATioN.--A,B o,
eirtian n iaT i nty
wtTerPaZtzoatita.kl4,llll4.ll na d
as tdemployment or wages: Address LujlSielf
. OFFlcx._
______2_ _ _
t , ,ANTED--8 I T , U A- Tlt ON—As
. ~ - SALES3LAN. In a dry goods house, by an
exuojcienced man. Allegheny preferred. Address
Boxpu, Otar.rrit-Orrlug, •, ~. '
.
, ANTED—Situatioti as Sates
' Il MAN. In.elther wholesale or retail butthiess,
by a man of d fifteen years' experience city e Grotery
an d pr Goas. Mistiness. The best refernuce
give' l• ,- Address 8.", GAZETTE Office.
______„.
WANTEI)-=Situatioa as Hoek
. KEEPER; irriL flan of twenty yeara , 'expe
rience. Address BOOK-KEEPER 4 GAzrrrx.: Or-
litrAtaTED
,
.
wkwrED—cporien--To work
I? at an OH Rellnery, a short., dlstbnce to the
country: Sre.idretnployntent guaranteed. BfarrletS
man preferred. • °Owl house 'lhrolshed at low reu t.
Apply? lit No.• 3 PEWIT'S BLOCK. corner Duquesoe
Way and Hancock street.
rANT reb-4001(.*--A good Cook
age v . fizli p o er
Cl ivtiC 17; 3 1 fllPTlirs BWetZ,
from to 1 o'clock.:
Virl,*igTED
• • • • pond Female '
, for all kinds of work. Inqalre
at 1. "Irt.'LLIGENCE OFFICE. •No. Bt. Ctdtrlit. '
. .. .
W . NTED -4 Glitlfrair.' - lownies
.. laud: ood treatl i ftit u to h a girl. bf twelte or
fours • qi, who g .rorlll, do
faintlY4: Apnly at 269 'I9SfE.RwII4 Tor a'
' Wan
yyr--7- -
: TED it-Gll/.....-•A German
- . I. IuIRL. to diktenerar housework in'a family
o reel Protestant pie:erred Add E. GA
ZETTR , `FIVIC. `- • -' • . • T ' reee —-- ---
. . , .
Ay . E lll -4illit+-4 good Girl,
(for general housew rk .- At
'l' RDI OTHzET ° ! , PPIY at .No. 19s
, .. • . .
W.AATED IWAIIDEIIIS.-7pood
• bbard.! Bite front rooma, with kaa, cab be
secured g 0.0 per week. , Day boarding, .3.50.
For Magi!) gentleman. At 46 LIBERTY STREXT.
MTSNIPED—IfteitS lir
tOspeetable . yqung'men can be Accommo
dated-with hi:larding - on very reasonable terms, at
183 ROBINSON STREET, Allegheny elty:'.
A ED--B .
w
.-- OARDERS Three jiri----- " - -
4I 1
R . rnished Rooms, with good boarding, In
a pleasad location, within tflye minutes' walk of
the Post Mee, Allgheny City. Address btrs. M.
A. ROL Ed, 'Darragh ,street, between Robtn,son
and Lacor Allegheny City.
",ANTED-==AGENTS
WAItTED-- AGENTS.--GRART ;
THE LIFE OF.—A new and standard work,
by on. it T. HEADLICX, the popular Historian.
send for Gircniar and see our terms. Address or ap
ply to A.IL. TALCOTT - MCO.-, 60 Market street,
rittsbdraht Pa.
__
A*T.ED--AGENTS-aro trate,.
F e . thrdugh - Ohio, Michigan, 'West Virginia, and
cetera Wennsylvania,- for- the. sale • of SOLAR
LIGHT, al iregularly inspected. article,. and cannot
be exploded., Allberal commission will be paid.
*b
Will sell yof the above States os_peuts there
of; and' tarnish the - Light at cost., For particu
lars call ori Ms or send for circular... DAVIS BROS.
& CO. Office No. 5, Cleveland 711 s. Buildings,
Clever:n(l,l . :O. •- - ' • ,:, , • ,
ANTED---HOUSE
, RENT—A small
'HOME, on line Fort Wayne road. Ad
dress, stathig rent, No'. 23 . NIXON STREET, Alto
ahem' City
WANTS
1 /V ANIRED--TO
EICHANG Eise v
&ggfac g ood frAlud, forc!ty -verty. En jrag.
W AN * E D -L, PARTNER--Elther
silent or active, - . to PurchaSe one-fourth-In-
terest in a *kW MILL, now doing a aood business,
situate 50 ufileS from the city, on a railroad. 800
acres of valhable timber. The mill is well built,
Machinery sal complete. This is an excellent op
portunity felt' any one desirous or engaging !lap.
profitable business. For particulars apply to 8.
0 UTEIBEITO & SONB, Real 'Estate' Agents, No. 85
Smithfield sttect. ~'
.._.
- 1 - 1 - rAnwED--The public to know
ll',V thaOhe office of the - Arabian Phisician Is
at lio.• 293 ILLltEltri"- STREET. over Keystone
Bank, and ti:it he , successfully treats all chronic
diseases, , by mode Of treatment never before used
in this city._ ,. `bronle.Catarrli cured in three weeks met:Mize. : riles cured in ten , days , without
medicine. ti ' - -
myls:stw :
IXTAATVO-- RION EY.- woo - or
elTy7proglt3ti!Adilt%lat:&:°,!k• first
rn
class mortgage on
LOST
I-441511 Ult9E.=-fiuesdaq morn..
-
. od Robinson Street; between Craig arid
federal, -or d between Robinson and the
Market house a BUCKSKIN - . CLASP PURSE, con
taining- Seilland some small change., The finder
will .be, libetally :rewarded by leaving it at. A.
GLE.N.Nla•tirocetT • cornet %Robinson and
Craig streets; 4)r at TITIS.t/FFICE.
LosT MIME .nurrorrin
legbertyk GOL LEEVE BUTTON; Int:
oat Letter H . raau, Don It. The tinder:, bg lean,
fag It at DRI . &CO. ?Ei Drug store, No. 17 Fed
eral street , wOl be liberaily retrardeg.
LOST„ . .
.7 -10 HAilf.r•L, A tine Geld AreikC
IFAINn Iland;"Drint- or Second treets::
Tee finder will be liberally rewavied b•Olearinirtbe
same at THIWOFFICE or 159 SECOND STRkET.
OST—IIRACEILEZ—On' Saha-,
day -between Lavrreneeville and East
therty, 4 GOLD BRACELET:, The finder win be
liberally rewdtded by leaving the:same at the oftles
of SHOENBEROER &CO./
LOST -_e EEVE BUTTON--Inbi
tint of 1341 en• it. Finder wlll be liberally re
warded by le , tilagit at T4lB OFFICE... • •
11F OR RENT. I .
rrXI LEZ4--R ES,' N
1; • Street Besidenen: 'near .Christ.3lethodise
thatch, with th e exception of two back rooms, to
Pittsburgh for °Mee!. Address LOOK BOX 3A19, 4
P. . - '
._.li
MO LVw+-110IISE.— That desira-
A_ ble DweEtng House.. No. 41 Iberty street.
containing toy! rooms,' kitchen- and wash-house.
Enquire of JAS, J. 'GRAY, No. 25 Sixth street.
TO LET-4 ROONL—A.haitd4oitnely
furnlibett4RONT ROOM. suitable Tor gett..
t omen.. Enquiro at R0. , 311. RAND ISTREET.
To LET :Third Story Front
ROOM, liiwe wand welt 'lighted, at No. 56
S
MV/H.FIELD JSTREF,T, tnier - Fourth. •
yOLET-41T01119r,;-77-1-7'-- new -House
of iber roo*a and cellar, 'on Peaeli near
ride tre,n, , Bpl• - 1114 2 •,Inontli. • inquire NEXT.
DOOR.
O LET
ROOIIIB wPL.EAIT
ROOTMS; , With . Or without board SAI
;on qu*V.:
street thit thy; Addresa Mae: c.,
pus, for.terZtiraadtairtiellitire. ••• • • •
ripo
arge
FRONT RoubEr .furtilehed. 'with or witt6.'-,
oua board,.!anlentle tor, and *We ruPg
gentleineu. For Aber and
apply a -oo• •!
129 SECOND STREET., ' • - •
• - . • -
R S
OR FIAL16 4 .11;000 tmdthids of old
01 7 4 / . 7 %. AP 'frat tIieO4LZETTE COUNTLNO=
FOR SALE—several line BUM
' • 12% LOTal /lia 'A pleasant part of the at .
dress LOTB, - Be 0 tr
0 ce.
" 6
FOR S ALE 7- ' - TO_,RALILLII,O4D and
'COAL %cilateAruzs,-,-The vabacribers offer ,
Cps 3 WHEELS, 'which have been ,
nee, bat , a very 'hart - thne; -, and are geed es `new .'
Can , had very cheap by. ad4nassipg U. AV-,
HINSON, Rallway;Stappllea, vinclanati„
211715:TUSF •
'VOW SAL S;'- - TOt Slikillisbilrgi!
ElStkiet front! by SOO, Streak::
near residence vitt C. , Letdazz - Me bonding lot, •
and planted with °lca trot fkreet oat, front and':
rear,:and malty on de. For Inquire ofDIU.N-, •
HAM. SAINT a c 0.,, !Mania r • - - raYl2-e8 '
rt ISA LEIIOIISIES:__,_
__--411.
ARDI4 LIVEur AND SALE STABLE.
ILY DOR SE4 ll amAisrets DAPPLE
HOMES: one LARGE ,ORADagsgoßsE
Er,ACK b LißES;rtwor - GREY ' DLAZIP.
STREET, n earlelononsabelt MEM: , 1 , :.-
ll(...2___________________ses caught luta 'cad on commission. .. .
ri ,,, ,..,EirThat very
mi:dory Xt . CK DWMILIDIG,ROI7
VT mink. ,t o Ilublie _lttle, iltwe
_Seem wank' *lief errAlftu 44 Mosuerei
The lot I. go tees A:o,aq =ux .
bersold o , fayorab 'se I. r e rj o l e w s lt.t4
alba ettlt o ,or Jo as , ~.a oe
I• t . . 4itaytltat,
Veg bk-raff -..- *Node —, .......
~.ratrivo
tuurvAiiestiesmqu ,'' ir• 4 ., ~ ~.,
itreet, Pittsburgh... l ~ , ,roa li3Jl'i
i?x • 'E+ 5.,
'' '
Vxont
i. for one orMore. V
F ourth;`,
14 Bice, 'front and 'back:
4nltabl6forw6lrk shops It
C OUNTINt+-114)0M: • •
ow:
IGRE
three
ble
Ir t = e
I %Ili
! Tot
win.
022 E
I r e' s '