4 Cts , • - 7; NIZMIED', I 44I I 4O I 7t rENMILICX IMOD 11,411. b. - 1. 3.,rsrorixas, los4•B Pis!Qr - • • • ' T. P. XIOCITION, ' 1 , R. K,," Zdttots •- • 6 AzETTE 4. I ILDIN6t •114 4 4. 1 ,1t4' AND SS FIFTH ST E=tM!!ffM . , . • Of Pittekrii*Oltv Allegkejiy alm a Anegkelkir . . ••• . is . . . regimr*Otp.L:'iliivrit , k-eAty. i . greats. .... - One Isar- , w.ow One Tear s . syStagle covT• ...5. 450 one Em ail . stx.iners;: 1.50' s c o PleiTg a i!'" JA BY thtlifeet.; Mreevatis 7510 .. - mt. tfroar_cserte4) 1 sad ()veto Atelku Wriktizstaar, MAt 27. I€ 6 Tam. iftiv.urGAzErts, eased vn • nesdaittraird socniitys, ged besiu.ndthop est family aper to renneiteanie. It 7111864." coek 14ffil!Zeit:telithares 41, solielevalitiog -oaten ,It Fises't k rMatati Iva a t di reijahleiserkstreortivotimt y i pe l7 ,o-178e-Siate. pee: are , steed *rely s i ve /y*lo4 Vrieit Coiirteef totiaty for rfereneein 07 . 1peoltebeit isettes.to'dift•twine the rulinstpriara thanuarkets at the tine of the toeitteestransactiosat - eftnAe: Terms: ' Singlecempora year t liaso.; is - etetrarnito $1,251-ireklubsOlese 41,15.' 2 Wid fl!e free, to the getter up of the dab. Speeition copied segtrealocnt. .(sdekeW:.-Cri,; of morning4GAzivrTgv Meond pagez fhs leg of the.Alitgherty, 4.l3ernocratic 'Opinion of Mitimsiyets, Aririt a Fall, te. Third paX: .Yaaniea' iNitiekepl,Nevp York, Mar het, :74kiredik Seer Pews, Steanacmas and •Rattiocas: Sir 'page: Ffnanee .and Track . Home ;Produce and Petroleum Nit r keds. ieventh page: Proceedings of i(Rty Counius, crowded 0144 TueBd q e 8 edition, Amusements, ;ST. Gemelosed in New York yesterdai 140 i. ' • Timm.mmt. and &less are now tcultivating Democratic . associations at Washington, finding, monk congerdal seats on that side •of the house: • - ; Tumitiffietial ;notification of the noeft'ina tionsii•bbi, - ea& will be commualeEded Gen.A.rfiNr and Mi. COLFAX on Friday., the 29.th', r at Washirgtort; Tns.tiirival State Fair is to be held at Hanisbuigilus year, from SePtember 29th to October 2d.., A. -44 horse exposition" IS . announced, as one of its features, far 'which a comae is to be provided. Siciramutir StsigroX.ln view of the fai -1 ure of the Snide to sustain liS`owil moni tion delving his removal an improper pro ceedhig mike part or the ,President, has relirmished the War . Office, delivering 'his portfoNo to Adjutant General TOWNSEND. WE are inforrned that Mr Boxy)", the . Tennessee Commissimier of : Ilnigration,. will denser a public address, concerning the natural and pblitical circumstances of that Stati,'li the Diamond, Allegheny City, on Thursday evening 7% O'clock. - He will interest a large audience. By els adjournment leaving some of the articles =disposed of, Republican Senators have kindly released Mr. Jolcssosij from his reported engagement to follow up lacquittal with a reConstnieUxl Cabinet and a t•eversed policy, He remains - therefore at liberty to continue operations: on his former line. Tnn Erie Divatch has been transferred by B. -Lvnn, Esq., to as aseociation of prictithd men heretofore connected with the journal, who will hereafter conduct it as an independent - newspaper, Mr. Lynn, whom'we regret to lose from the active du. ties of the profession, assigns, in his dictmly,plivitte. and domestic reasons for his retirement. - • Or ebtrasz STAN - roar goes envoi' ,e War Office, STANimuy again becomes Attorney Generaland war tvill be waged 0011'6E42 , 1T, as the proximate results of Senatorial weak ness: Whatever else, :of political moment, is put dowlt in the aummer'a programme at the White House, intelligent citizens can freely conjecture: Yet, Congress, which last year interrupted its ; permanent session with mar brief intermissions, is now in a hurry Co seParate until becember. THE Dernocritt has for two years PtUii, ded its intense hatred ,et theArdlitaryaat. rapieiv in the )3otittiern"Stites:; They hive an opPortunity : to - evince thu,sineerity of their protestations by , voting for the bill which restorei six - - Of these - Stites to the blessings of a civil self%overnmenil This bill has passed the Renee iiithout iliVDenio . - cratic vote. Mark the number 'ad:mum crate who support ! t P t the Sena • Bo ran .as itappears ME. waits has no competitor for the pepnblican nomination for Congrege in the Twenty third District. In the Allegheny portion of the:District no other, candidate has been named; nor do we beat of a: tiectlied 03131 peti 7' in Butler or Arnatitiong. Mn. Wrissams has rendered signal seri Tice, not ;solely in 45onsequencebi his de= votion to R9,11 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 ,1141c,iP1e1t son'of kit - 4C 'tint it wotdd' 6e' moo unfortn4aleis in. the present emergency of Public drab* t 9. Put a! f ilqw ,and untried man in/118044, . 1!“ A. - Insw Rep/1411diu:jo4rilitliatrect , to dis:- bellete• in the truth' of -recent' imPtibitismi against the Official integrity, - of the Chief Justice. But none of , them', attempt to , ju! , - dry their incredulity, except by a vague re-• fiance upon, the proprieties of his eminent station, and the popular, confidence which, until of.lateOfe, was sopposed to merit and enjoy. Nor do any of these, journals explain whatit, fsithat Xr. stindi'tO.day,iio , cepted by the Mends of theimpeached Pres idst by. : the Cindeo4P4 44l at a bsr by the Deniocraifc party and by. its Southern marked and unprdmeni Mprobition4,,Worhaievo Pl4rtut!'3P.frcln te4der-41441.34 Repubgcom of the mysteriiitui conversion, ten 'idaysebice, of the howlirig pack width: , for twenty years hate bayed with unmitigated hate at the lea) Of Mr., puss' jitsi'ldi faliOnle . - . „ rif ,, c ,, , , , „. 4 -,,-,p l: - .7,, ..q.7 7 x7; ;; ,. 4.7, , , -,,,5 ..5 .: ;1.1 .:.. 41 . , - , :ilf , -„, :i .,- , : ,. z k 1 y 4f,: ...,,;-,;A : - yit - -, , ..5: , 4; . , 7 : ,, :: , : ; i ,.:,;..: :; .;-.., k ,xi,.;,v; - li f 7; - .4:r.A.,AQ. 4f i.i0,. wY r.;e4- , f.0d.4 ,- .4k--:ii,L_-- , -Z, , ..+- 4 k,tl t ','at„;-iaiz:y,e.- , iy..e,14::k..-VzSZ4ir.,t,ea-at,= - a4.'czZ.4;-kk.<:,:,r„ - -:. 5. 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A 1 ~ '41,-1,-, - V - IVi , Ai: . ls - '4V,.:2,ekft.jt:,r% , s - ZP,fCa-,i , ;}'P'4' ,0.. t cl i ,-...:- .1 1'4. -1•44,r...,Atti,„ ,,,, - : . _ eulogists an d ardent supporters- tor eleva- Dc - VPrigatiel . -trAtt 3. the - Pkitnit-- taaw-tikyet.s4AsharrAtattook-.-w. tpgail,„„ he has sufferecl-lainAellAß bet-RPFYi4n44' the . reilwaye clun at ,all y :mitelkrahAmust hostile to v halsti cOnstitud6ni- 1 i;t; made by their ihanagir4 be equal idly presides. at the still unfirdshod. . trial toth(o4ttle.fer water .carrik*ihri A li ffeidil Why is it that.his otfleianrilings hide ant i e iT ilce is timebelng estimated . and allowed. formly kept on the 41e of -the acenird ? If the railways ,can carry so as to ;mike Why is it that, e ‘ vett.before,thejatNntlgwFqisonething, their, tasnagem.clect tq„, have is announced,he aiews hieiself,Poideate them employe'd'fither than' Standstill: • populareamradate against the party which, 2. From St. Paul the Mississippi Sonia to as he declares, has Institated,the great suit Nei , Orleans, Where it meets the - ocean. before him uponinstillleleiiCgrtmikii; time fAncE; the closing out of the Rebellion, na. ' ecentiAll,ih;qAhe:Wisl4lolll,thl: spectacle of ture asserts its superiority- .over art in this 1 a biased - and iiirtlian,•judge? Why is, it, diiection,„ and ; freight"' is tarried. to Nutt' that this avowed politimdambitionis so um— York„ by. may of New . Orleans,. cheaper " I'l vtrsaai•reeognized that eirenthe criminal than overland by rail The railway com . before:ills bar anticipates the complete ever- Mies are constrained ,. to Abate charges n or &Ct.* . an:Offering of sargmittkrprnaaterhla ier bast _amounts of traffic escape them.. ends? W4ust is this but offering a price for !- , -But r ingittere, it is urged that thi; railway ;ice? Arid why is the. bribe less fie- companies should establish uniform rates, ;greatly shameful, for being political rather. doing - tire Intsiness that cannot elude ;their 'than pecuniary4 l ' r- k r , respective roads at thesatne rate per ton per - There'ogro some thltWaloqat Ad!, buaines s mile they ,--. 1 9:9t.104,4 132 94.1t lies,. a. gairich .no sophistry can explain saitY and ..citoice of hhittmeli.` .ao charity earLexcase. An unfinished trial; they clot-du'lthief And_PaY expeasen, as .Ondge revealing his preferences and con- every man capable of conducting business tenting to a bribe for his ambitiOn; a crim for himielf can readily ascertabi by a little' Ina' not yet, acquitted butommizinga party Squring : • -- • - scimake the bribe etibaire; jurors ivhilse „; 3. The different trunk lines, at all times, comiplicityin the -plerl Is not.attempted tole:. and. espee.ially during the suspension' of dispro*-.=these,Are the great ( Stag :which 1 tuivigation;cempete with each other, just are the scorn of Christendom now t and will Is manufacturers do. Electing remimerat point the historilkiiiieril atee:- )11g such b • usiness as milli Was a fatal day for the good. name , -oftollian,l4ey constantly make con 0/ILSE when he sufferid his;vaulting amid. ,cessions in order to ;obMin - ' linisineas that trample - gPou jadlcial ,decenelel3 'by juts .03pAgg f .gf: avenues, That this re= this premature revelation, and we suggest suits adversely to business men who have to Mitder-liearted Repubficm: apologisfillud' but one ontlet„ is palpable; but via) has wit .the pore the scandal is considered, the more enough to devise a remedy? If all the rail •shameful it apriears r way companies in the country derived their• powers from the general government, Con= gress could interpose and enact a pro rata law. But that would not, avail anything during the months the water-ways should be open. If freight should Pass between New York and Chicago, by the lakes, and 1 between St. Paul or St. Louis and New York by the river and ocean, at less rates t ; than the railways were compelled to exact, the effect upon trade of intermediate towns, having ad -access to corresponding water- Ways, would be precisely the Same as if that freight was actually carried by - rail. Prati-• tically, the freight might as well go cheaply between any of these points by rail as by Water. - • COMPIETITEOII AND ANFILIAIIIOIV. For some days past the atmosphere herea houts'luul been:idled with rumors ofimpor.. lard negotia' tions for the oorisolidation of railways terminating in this city. 1. It was affirmed that the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and‘•Chleagak)company , would absorb the rights and framitises of the Alla , shemy Valley Company., as a step towards operdne .a new, line to Ildiadelphia and :N evc York. • 2. ,Soola it was deelared that the Alleghe- . ny Valley Company, dissatieffed with the offer made by the Plittsbusli,,Xort Wayne and eines:go Company, had addressed Over tures fer sale to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and that these overtures would most pmliably•be accepted: L The last rumor had it that the Pennsyl ya - . nia Company and the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne'and Chicago CoMpany were to be consolidated, of course, on terms saustacto ry • '• • What truth or falselmod there lai..n these three reports, or in the various; ITlOdifiCa tiorts of them which are afloat, we do not know. Each of the Companies whose af fairs are thus made matter of speculation or averment le managed by men of superior capacities for business and'of • unquestioned integrity. It is, thereffire, fair .to infer that they are engaged in no bargainings, of the kind described, and will be concerned in none, that are not required for the protec tion or promotion of the interests of the stockholders whom they serve. If the wel fare of either two, or of all three, of these Companies 'draws them together, either for more intimate co-operation or for absolute Consolidation, under the laws, we do not apprehend -that . any : amount of clamor by outsiderican avail to preient or suspend projected arrangements. - In this case, if any body of men are interested, to stop the negotiations, what they haye to do is to go into the market and buy up; a majority of the stock of one, or more'of these Coinpanies end take 'the <ion trol into their own hinds. - That is a practi cal and efficient, method. If they; prefer to make a new line, under their own manage went, a Free Railroad Law exists, and whoever desires may .put in the required cash and go to work without delay. We contributed , our mite freely to procure that law for the accommodation of these people. Doubtless, railway_ companies make dis ,, criminations in their charges - for tarrying freight. A prominent and highly-intelli gent glais Manufacturer; - established in one of the northeastern counties,. called upon. us last Monday, and while detailing the re- Sults of his explorations in this city, stated that the coo - of freight to glass makers here, to and from New York, was absolutely less than he had to pay on the Erie Railroad, between his works and New York—a dis tance of only 180 miles. This discrimina,-. tion, in'proportion as it contributed to gen= eral results, enabled the , glass makers here to overcome whatever natural advantage t and others, situated as he it, have' of : con '-; guity,to New York. This instance helong to a:class of discriminations of which' next to nothing is said in this city.' ' 1 'That lower.,'; rates are ' made for long `freights to and: from Chicago and.o.therwest ern points, than are made for freights to . and from thin.eity, eastw ard, is a fitct beyond, dispute. disnute. Wiii, is ;answerable , for this aii. crimination ? Not a few : wrens answer that the whole matter is determined . tithe „Pennsylvania Railroad Coitipaoy.;, , The fact is quite otherwise.- That Company 'IMOn i carry at low rates becanie it wants' io, an more than an iron maker here in Pittsbur sells his product at a !flight teivanceonco , from motives of liberality. Neitherthe .master nor the railway, company regulate the market, hut are cempetie4ito adapt - their transactions to the market as they find it thakilif;l7 f or 4 e ‘.'t /1 " 1 T-r42 1bl . e ,, •ClTOun staiices. G lance, 'ior amoment;ate few of the causes determining variations 'in rillway , 1.• BetWeen' Chicago and Buffalo ';‘),e, Oswego are interposed riattolitilr4644 3 4,._ BetWeen' Buffalo or ' o o*eg° -11, Xbitoi: I ,runs the Erie Canal. Trom - Albahy to Nett'. York flows n ie R O act i t AXVI Overt t 4 'hie ' .a l l commodities t can..7te T tiii sported: IrcheiPa ilifiil .: .lirati:;.;Vith‘& ll4 artAclei; and on VI iirticreif aVOrtl°tir rt i o4kuut qu§ii(o4 . ingerk if4oo4OWSPtutt it ant, ,In, all, other •aesee this great Aliager. 7 , .. watiNaii4l4l#llol.o 3 lo s /*:All Ater 'deterailnatatee for ftelglitdatingthe 4; wail .-o!ijit SIM PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY, 'AI 27. 186 S. For Congress to, enact a law regulating the price of freight on the water-Ways I. would be an assumption of authority not to be endured. As well might it enact laws regulating the wages of labor in shops or on 1 • ) ' - ; farms. -, But Congress did not create the railway 1 companies and hence has no authority over ' them. It can enact no -tariff for railway 1 transportation. Nor will the several State 1 Legislatures ctioperate,to this end ; for the l i plain.reirson .that the people of most of i the States are benefit•Pd by he competition ; that now exists, and desi it to increase I rather than diminish. The - Western States . i will not patiently listen to the complaints of Pennsylvania and New . York on this I head ;" and if they are constrained to hear Will not voluntarily forego their advantages derivable from their positions. ; We conclude therefore, that , it is as im: possible to establish uniform rates for trfut, s- portation throughout the Cnited States as to enforce uniffirm prices for cog, iron, oth sugar, beef or pork. Wholesale and tail i dealers, in all sorts of goods, will "cu un- I der," when they think their interest re. quire them to do so. •This it one o ale i ci e natural and necessary results of conipeti- lion. As human nature is constituted,' we do not see how competition and its cone- quences are to heavoided. Nay, we do not see, taking a large view,- that it is desirable to get rid of competition, for it is one of the - great forces :by which hu man affairs are propelled: Without it, progress: would cease, and society stagnate They who declaim most against competition and its natural results, when their interests are touched unpleasantly thereby, are about the last men we have found to discard com petition when they can use it to farther their own ends. But, whoever may de. claim against it, competition isasinherently and essentially a part of Nature and its on goings :as gravitation or attraction: They who fight against it, are certain, not simply to spend their strengh for naught, but to be effectually overcome. .; - MEDITATIONS AT TUE -OR AVE. Impeachment is among the things of the past. It has languished in aitimao mortis for nine days and gave up the ghost shortly after noon yesterday. It was a vigorous bant. ling when in its sound estatt, born of a . healthy Republican stock, and showing promise an active and useful life. And Why not .• For, it was the child of many • Senatorial 'fathers, and It Wes nurtured by the .affectionate solicitude of, twe j -thirdw of, the people's representatives. Butliie of promise has' been nipped by annntimely ftost. The very rapidity and exuberant vitality of its growth awakened an unnatu ral jealeusy. a most unpdrental hate among some of its own progenitors, and it owes its coup de prase to the htinds of those who,first gave it being. The impeachment ,which six Senatortf , are• responsible' for initiating bai - been by their own votes disowned and slain. And there is no hope of its resuscita lion ; - it is very dead `and for its teepeeled 'parentage, for its grace and beauty while on earth and for its hapless fate as the victim - 'of piternal wrath; its gaping wounds appeal . to hunutnity for kehristian Thiel A we regret to say, its murderers have denied it The corpse which has our pity now will won excite disgust;.its brains•are out, the visible embodiment of its life has per?' fished mid the earthshould ' hide it. Why is it leftlmentombed • - ' • - - We t arp,a a-los to ndennand the action, ,su , , , of the Senatein the reported indefinite ad •jortrnment of the trial, after the decislye =votes upon three of ,tbe articles. • There is 'not thmeenteigehadOW Otultope that any other result can follow upon the eight•sutit des remehgrig,o4XVltislattmeathasibli, aball be kerito4lo99ll 4 lectiakitefrarens over' the Prestdeatk - telataety-loenae" should tell -nators 01011147AMMINIINITOTI/IbEaMllll l :1111 'Allia I ; • j 1„1:"4 1.) " 1,, ro, ittlq fmgerisapgel thrt th,q MiWa4lnVilkseWtle in /A 4 coriltittaiTons, refli , Lent; livir4or dead. W,hether the I Trinher Vote _has been indefinitely poit- l, Oiled; or whether the Court; as srith, be finally dissolved, our friends • have erred in, ', their , judgment- Their duty, to dispose * finally and completely of this business, which shamelesseinruptions and the .. most i faithless treachery have made so wretched, was Clearly indicated by every patriotic and political _consideration. The country de minds an end of the affair, and it is indiffer ent to either solution, if it shall only come promptly Sensible clear- •• nded.men k now how to • discount the,acqrd tal. They perceive the, • -full length of that .. •• career upon -which the President pi • i j. • ~'whhont- o ther chick than the political , • :•• cric,y which hhi . adl, - visers may 'consult. , and' which, he has the natural chronic bit' it disregarding. ';He tifl is master of the: Won, and ,of the poor, - tools which have served hini and are now to be flung a r ay.. hey :fifirelee the . Wer'of -' tils fice, and throng it Reeenstruction, sub mitted to his wil , the head of theanny.thiv- . en to`thr;ivall . ration Audited, e:-orderly excitements of the corning can ' : feyeke4, distracted and crazed bithe , eree passions of Lreiived . 94d emboldened rebel desperation, and in the Ndvember el etlon day the inauguratiOn of a more peril us strife than any except that which op el' at Sumter. Patriots foresee the culmination of the Maturing' plan to exclude the suffrages offhie freedmen, and to hold the issues as decided by 'White votes alone, which is evidently to-day' the game of Hr.•di narsox anclhis advisers. For all this, the country has prepared itself, and w 11 meet coming issues as it has conquered in the past: Senators may be recreant, but the heart of the Republic ; beats bravely and loyally ever. "We have whipped them once and we can do it again," said our lead er at Behnont, and the words encourag,e us now. _.. People already ask ir the 'Chief 'Justice, that acute lawyer and heartless politician, has suffered his egregiously vain ambition An lead him also into the toils, and down even ,as far as the infinite degradation of becom ing himself, too, the mean instrument of de signs which purchase his complicity-:by tickling his weaknesses, and will trample him .ln the dust, soiled ermine sad all, at the very first:symptom of - indignant insubordi nation when he shall discover the double treachery. If the event ' shall prove—and stranger things may happen in thesecurious days—that this combination about the White House have used Senatori and Chief Justice alike, as the simple and confiding toOls of I their plot--beguiling the former with child ish assurances of patriotic intent in the past and for the future, or with the;more corrupt inducements of power, patronage and prof it, and amusing the latter with the ambitious hopes springing out of a partizan recogni tion of negro suffrage—the Republic must come into the final reckoning and it will take an account none the leis strict because it has fora while borne quietly with treach eries, usurpations, and criminal encroach ments, or because it despises the shallow fol ly which has so easily led Senators and Judge to their ruin. Let Senators dig a grave, , at once for the dead impeachment! Let them-make it wide enough to receive also the disembowelled martyrs of the new American hari-luul, the j self-murdered Chief Justice and the sig of his lienatorial followers. The seven lay I dead, politically , defunct, -by (the side of their victim. Make the grave wide enough j for all, since the Republic no longer needs them, and deep enough to cover forever 1 their offense to the nostrils of all hottest ram. .; We, who are not mourners, have other work 1 ' to do. Tnh APPROBATION With WhiCh Ahe reso lution of the Chicago Convention, relative to the obligations of the public debt, is wel corned in'all qtmrteis and by all parties, is a most significant proof of the wisdom of the declared principle and of its prudent expres igen. The public creditors are satisfied with its decidedly marked reprobation of all designs to impair the National Itith, while even the partizarts of Democracy con cedi the justice of the Republican proposi tions. The annexed' paragraph from the New York World, reprinted by the ,Pitts burgh-Post with an evident concurrence, conveys a very high compliment to this plank in our platform. It says: "We denounce all attempts at repudia- tion as a national dime." Hr. Pendleton and those who think with him would endorse this sentiment as heartily` as it'was' cheered in Crosby's Opera House.' "And the na tional honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the utmost good faith to all creditors at home and abmad.' This is also a sentiment in which the advo cates, of pay ing,,in gmbacks inlly_coneltr,„ In Weir estimation, good vvoula, be kept untarnialiciii lot paying the debt= in ,ac cordance Svitii the_.public °engagements, which, theilaaycdo-itot bind the...436,ora ment to. pay I k e ,principal._ of the, debt in coin: Thus the declaration means noth ing, for it asserts ndhillg to which all par tici} do not equally assent. 'Butit concludes in theqe signiticantand concessive words:: "Not only according to' the letter but the spirit of the laws ,undar,wbich it was con.: traded." Neithetiettierif anSything here to which 1 1 4 !disciples of I4c . .Pen,dietozi would take exception ; but the re is' much to give them encouragement." THE National 'Union Republican Cora-, mitten have sub-diyided,their t drities in; the following arrtlisement,: l . „, rt _„ • . Central Executive Comnuttee—Wm. Claf -lin; Chairman; Thirst* Greelev, Waugh Gid dings, R. B. Cowan, T. ,W." Kemble, and,Z "It, Stiirlevedluir; , head-. quarters at Nei 'York. ,Fbr the West—J. R. Jones„ . B. B. Taylor, and Cyrus M. Allen, leatititaiers Chicago. For the South—AL H. Bouthworth, John geaVantßMPlNWsl4tubV.l For the Petejfia Coast—Geo. C. Gorham, and n cisco Chas. . - •E. Ftejtvg,ketAqwelfft•pt Ban Fra GRA. 5a#414T;46,-,5444,*!..00,4 1 / 1 1 :iiirlY , ler. oiteleg*dieltoitY 1111 " 1 #4**41e4ii ; .ing - binfff! . m.ll ,- . pi t y ven be. forkthe 0 • .4.- N4:3 m snu:. ...:4/1101 TN! ..!Ulai Yra 1.114. 11 tt-OUT • • cations of the Nominations. .4inericaa says: This al- Iftllitinftirnittiltrt. gent people is a high ,trlbutch, to. ; tire worth and ability of the man whose .. idor is equal to his merit. The exiiis of the great social revolution kaa now been The hat. ties have-all, been fought. The armies of the Confederacy have -been dispersed. The slaves have all been emancipated. , The only thing that renutins to he--done= to- establish the Government upon the basis of - wizard republican principleti is to establish the egnal ity of all men' before the taw;: in both' chili: and poditical rights. Let that prinelpleonce become incorporated among the laws of tlie' nation, and the power of—the aristocracy will forever be destroyed - : Freedom will triumph; Slavery will be exterminated. But , `in this last hour of the struggle many ofthe `adherents of liberty are inclined to falter. 'Some hesitate-to follow their,priticiples to' the logic& conelttsions. Sou le have growii Weary.and ildrit4ieirtetL Some are tufted - away by the eOrruptioti that will inevitably.' creep hitO the, ranks of the, party possessed of power. • Among all there have, hitherto been doubts and forelxidings. In IMO. an hour the people have iwebartively turned to General Grant-as the only mania , the whole country who could , Inspire nfidence ltd carry lila natlomsafely through the crisis. The New-York Tidies says,: The selee lion oftheiie men as' candidates, and the'en tire abserice bf &tithing like intolerance and bitter; ultmittm from the' platform„, has brought back to 'the Republican Party ranch of its old unity of-sentiment, and wlil in spire it to a renewal of its old enthuslaim. The clouds which a week-ago seemed to threaten its future, have-- already disap peared. The party' will Snake a' hearty, zealous and determined straggle, and it 'will task to the utmost the resources of its oppo nents to devise any policy or programme of action against it that will promise the slight est chance of success. , The New York Commereinl Advertiser says: The feelingwhichpervadesall circles since the Chicago nominations is a happy augury of victory On 'Change, among merchants, at the Clubs, in the draw ing room, on the cars, ferry boats, every where, nothing but the warmest expres sions of approval with the ticket could be heard yesterday. Wherever Republicans met they enthusiastically shook hands over the nominations. and expressed the convic tion that under such leaders success was certain. From the enconiums which were showered upon hint on all hands yesterday, a foreigner might have inferred that Selmy. ler Colfax was' the "next best friend" to every man, woman and child in the United' States, and that in designating him for the second place on_the 'ticket, the Convention had consulted thetilndividual'preferences. As for General Grant, theposition which he occupies in the affections of his countrymen has long been understood by all foreigners. A Washington • special to the New York Times says :--An interchange of opinion relative to nominations made at Chicago has taken placeaniong Republicans to-day, as the result of which, it may confi dently be said that no selection could have been made,more generally acceptable. Mr. Wade called on Gen. Grant and Mr. Colfax this morning, and the interviews between these gentlemen were very friendly and cor dial. The Ohio Senator says the ticket is a good one and he will give it his hearty sup port, and has no doubt that it will be elected next fall. This -seems to be the common sentiment of all Republicans. Another special says :—ln conversation with a gentleman, to-day, after the arrival of the news of Mr. Colfax's nomination, Gen. Grant said: "Well, Colfax is the :most popular man in the country, and the only thing the Democrats - ean accuse him of is that he is a Republican." And another remarks :—Colfax is prob ably the only prominent public man here who has absolutely no personal enemies. His opponents respect him for his.-general courtesy and fidelity to principle, and frank ly admit that their only regret at his nomi-' nation is the increased difficultyitwill cane them during the Presidential campaign. BEWARE Of that. reMorseless 'and Insidious destroyer of the huttian race. : ' CONSUMPTION. Cheek and conquer its advances, lest you fall the - When attacked With'any h its preliminary symptoms, no matter now slight, be on your gu ard and promptly ace the reinedy erg too' late. • DR. SARGENT'S 'COUGH ORM. Is an old., well tried...certain. and standard remedy ; for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, - Croup, DiMculty, of . Breathing, Pain or Oppression - ln the., Chest or' Lunal, and all Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. Its sure and certain eMcacy has. been fully tested and endorsed for - many years` by Lumbers or well. known citizens in our midst, and their eertideates are on record. Have you, a 'cough • which brut grad!. natty increased trom a slight one to one of perma Bent standing? Lose *NT ime. but 'income a bottle of DR. SARGENT'S COUOR SYRUP. which wily" surely relieve you of the dangerous premonitory, symptoms and erect' a permanent cure. Do You spend miserable , days and long' siteniess sights of torture and vain from attacks of Asthma orDitileno. ty of B Dr. SAItG,,ENTIS Cough Syrup will act prompt l y, - relieve- you; and gradnallt re store you to your freedom ofpalu. and sound„ p esti ant sleep. Are your lungs , sore and irritated - J nll - inflammation ? This is one of the most dan gerous symptoms, and should be promptly removed. yr. SARGENT'S Cough Syrnp will heal the sore near. allay the inflammation. ani restore the lungs to their prestine health and Y gor. Thic Cough. Byron is pleasant and agreeable to take; whiltow erftil end sure hi Its action. For- sale by all , Druir• 1 gists to the country. NATURE IS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN: This is now admitted, by the medical'profession,- as a fundamental principle of hesding - science - . it is wisely provided by • the .human economy that• whenever anything lawrong in the physical system the natural forces of the body are brought to bear to expel the disease. The great aim, therefore, Is to strengthen the natural powers. Thisbe's been kept in new bv the skillful compounders of IRRITET. TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. ..which oprates.. to give fresh vitality- to ill. the organs' Of t hee'h body.' The effect of.thhi medicine Open. the 'stomach. the liver and the kidneys, is. prompt and decisive. ,The patient, who is wise eninigli to gait 'drugging and try the BITTERS:boon feels' asr If he . had - "taken a new lease oflife, and as he continues the use Of the. article, he is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his It la preintred with 'great care,: and'. Its component parts 'are entirely - vegetable.. It is free from the ,objectiOns so.eften urged against preparations of the kind. As a medl eat agent it - has no egtral,`While its pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made it a general Diforite.‘ It Is free from all properties calculated to impair the system, and its operations are at once mild:. so and .effelent. - An' who have need 'H , OSTETTER'S STOMACH. BITTEIIIi- attest. Ito virtues•itud coin mend it to use. Even tbose.who are to enjoyment or perfect health frequently have - needle have recourse to ton let as:Vreventives -of disesse:' , . We'are never toe wellormed, against the assaults of ',the ills that flesh is heir to. 'ln henith, or sickness ,thls tonic cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the system; t • . -_ ANOTHER CURE I OF 'DEAFNESS: I lost my heskring ; during ; Hsu tarn year ; Pater bf she tinsel was totally deaf. , In April 'of this ytir was tfidneid, Prom* adv'ertisesitedg to make' 44. pltentlnn to ish. burgh. After haring tried varlOosinedielner from • l loctora.without anytkenirdt.l 'Are bees r snide Dr; Neysir , i'treatrueninowthim'early twoffioutika,:ind am entlroly,restor9d to, my ~h earing,_ so, that ;,e4g , !mak a pin . drop. • . JOHN 130ANLANi: • Coaklituffs. WishlngtodoC. LPL ANnHER 4 • L ' A man'ealled `t r. elner o to tom him ot a great cure tundelrr. blit o uvo, cm; or, PULMONARY RINUMLUTYR. 'IIIIV-thete''C.RlVl are wide With tin tioetor`u prebirntlonii; be i de:six:4C It tii.bisiiiiiiiiet/itnnioretOnd tbi?t, crest; inarilAire made iteoordonee3 with put; ettoblbibell. Writs/int govern the'selenae of toediebielon Which he tuts been engaged for the paiif ritenty ! tit • yeArn : : 144 k !railoo*.ie6,ooli from eleip~gt~i la tbe l lifnVw Ftt i. Obl mot i ittiadeotifoir4 '- , . *4I M II.3v A ' B3B 7 l4 Ni.coNomumorm. ing figuattoivzs44.wp,XlP4t v; 4 ..• .14.4.441011..1ge sla-t Yl. MEE Sir NO TICES—" To Let," • br Sale, ,, "Wants," "Found," "Boarcilng," ,te.. not ex- Fetrt,ing To §7,/,? L INS eaeh le inserted in thus erffl."Yeriaitt additional Opt lIYE eqif WA - NTEIS--SITIUTIONS --- WAN T ED-SITtATION.---A young man of steady ti bits and good 're c 0111111CIICLattons from former etnidoyer. wants a sit. nation In a wholesale house zuiLttook-keeper. Ad dress HENRY. care of 110 x A. OAZETTE OFFICE. Wa. (Bork 0111.-- Ger— man boyi stseaktElialliß well. want sa u 'AS on s in s'Erlunsiug Store. uu uutu st lea r n the business. Will stsiy'forivOi6r three 'rears. If agreement can be made. AddrOas ANTLIOBY, Boa GAZICTIS UFFICE, ands - ANTIMEISITUA lON.—A Bo* years of age. who 11l do what you Want him, and is not afraid of work Wants a situation In an office or some place as , errand boy - . Address yRANK, GATAITE oFricr., eare-of Box W.' ' WANTEED-r-ILMif' WANTED -A It I I*.DINDER- Who can do ordluaryltlitding, such as Pam phlet work, ac., and ileAVritilrlding. Rolm fur ntshed-at the lowest price, and'intalcient work guar anteed. The tooLe wbo. farniabed by the. Mader. Addren'E. A.& cO.. Lock I.l•k',3ll,'Yttabnrab, , ~ .. ~ "VIVANTEGIRL.i+ 4 good Grin, Ira a fatulittif tlitirepet . ions; that-Will keep & house In orderand cook, wiltitnd a'steady situa tion and be paid good wales by nplylng at gAzErrr. CouNTING-ttoots, from 3 tU.3 'clock P• 31. Color ed WANTED'-GIRL.;/, A goad clean GIRL that la willing% to 'do the wont In a: tam Mally wife and oneetilld, and underatanda , keening A house clean.',can On atendY cniPloiment and receive r , oifl od wages bi ying-at CVN- WANTED.-41LiElthia4--A Clerkin" ' the (.4 emery business; 4ne who hag had ex perienee In the 'tit,' trade, and can speak the man language. Apply at No. IA burgh, Pa. . . . , - WANTED —AERVANTS 4—Male ai'ATEL l VlNti l e e k r O r F a F i le l NlTa. CI.11211: • UT ANTED--GIRL. good Gfrl - for general honeewOrl! Apply No. 193 T RD STREET. WANTEI:I?.....BCIARDERS. . ~ WANTED-7-110A.11.,—, Desirable v v . board for a - amall limit', without children.- In tpitufaant location on, Penn .s -reet, may be had by. ddreasing 3 'W. NC. Postotlite Not 570. ..___ — '— . . . . WAN'rEI.,--11 0 A.RDIERS.—a6— tlemen boarders rag bikaccommodated with good board sad lodginit at Nci.;ll3 FERRY ST. WANTED-- DOARDERS.Good board, _tine front roonos.. with gas, can be secured ar1)5.00 per week; Day Boarding. g 3.50. For single gentleman.' At 911311,1 BERTY STREET. WANT" - A few respectable young. MO 'can be accommo dated with boarding on very , reasonable terms, at -No. 183 ROBINSON STREEt, Allegheny City. . , WANTED-AGENTS wANTED--AGEiliTfir-. , G131.ANT; THE. LIFE OF.—A odor and standard work , by Hon. J. T. HEADLEY. tit popular Historian. Send for Circular and see our rms.. Address or-ap Dla utl o m k ti L: P lALCOTT A • cp.. , 130 . Market' street. I . WANTED--AGEI,II'S--To travel . througli•Ohlo: West Virglnfa, and W'eitorn Pennsylvania, • foil, i the, sale of SOLAR. LIGHT. a regularly Inspected article. and cannot be exploded. .A liberal eonitnlssion - mlll be paid. Will sell any of the above litates or_iparts there of, and furnish the Light at cost. For particu lars call on neer send for e4eular. DAVIS BROS. & CO.. Office No. 8, Cleveland Ins. Buildings, Cleve Land, 0.. • ... . , . , . • WANTED÷HOUSE. MO LET—HOUSE. A - new house, with Iron front. 'altua pd at "No. 1511Se:tier st rect., Allegheny. The house is a good dwelling of 7 rootuft, and lugs a splendid eture Room 55 feet deep. Is, well situated for ditY kind of business. Inuuire of NEAHOUSE dIiHESPENHEID, next door abover or at No. 168 OHIO &THEE V..: : A,ATANTIED--110.1.T. E.---A House of v v B or 8 rooms. on a golgl street and 'ltch/tabor. 'bowl.- within 20 mlnutra' walk of Water street. Ad dress,elating locatiog and ;rent per ; year, U. this loe, Box P: ..* ,t ITANTED-1101ITE.—A Homey!' 4 or• 0 rooms—ln Allegheny preferred. Bent Must "be Itioderate. Address. CyNtrOS/TOR, GA . ENl`7-4: - small HOUSE, on line of r art. Wayne road. Ad dress. stating rent, No. 23 N1...T0N bTICEET, Alle gheny City. - • I • • WANTP. AN T161:111:1 ------ Y V hand TOP BUGGY, I:not much Anon: - Ad dress BUGGY, Box. tide Otticc. WANTED - -TO CHANGE, sev.: eral hundred sires itocet lowa land,' Yoreity property. Address F. GAZETTE OFFICX. • t • WILIVTED--The ', oldie to know. that the °thee of the; Arabian Physician is St 10. 283 LIBERTY. !STREET, over Keystone, .Bank, and that he , succesifully treats all chronic, diseases by - a mode of treatment never beforevsed - In this c ity, - Chronic Catarrh -euredin three - "reeks. wlthoukuieglielne. - .riles eared is tervilays•witlusuk, emedl Inc.' h , ' ttivls:xer, ••IVAAITED ',F! • TNER= Either. - .Went or active, .to.purchase one-lintrtir 1n t teri.stln a SAW MILL. IwiTldolng a stood baalners Amaze fie miles rrom the- city,. on a railroad. suit . erred .on valuable. thriber. I,tine .bullt4: tilarldncry all complete,. Vila Is an. eacelleni.op. portultity, fur any into derfrona Or 'engaging in a profitable! bilsbleas. ; For particittara apply t.lU'll3BEltis.M SONS; itenlvEstater.-Agenta,,litt,lidi!', Smithfield btreet. .1 r . LOST. T 09T . -rPOCKET4iIO.OII ".the" Allekbeny-Mirker, 1 yesterday ' mom : trig,' a• rocKET BOOK, containizip Attiteen ilotlars—thrse lives, and some postal eurreney....A. ilberareward will be pald for the return of the same to the 4.u.r.- GHENV MAYOICIS'OFFIer.. LOBT=DOG-W-r.A. Newfoundland . , PCP. three months !Old; black, with white met:: The tinder wilt be roWitrded by leasing him at No. 30 CLIFF tiTNEET. ! ! • • ! !!!- -- • FOR' I) LET-1100DISi-i-Thieeiorfour T furnished rooms, will[ board or without, bly situated on l'enti tree Address -H. 11.,, . L'ET—HOUSE.A. -two-sfory • -PR:A.III.I BOUSS, or are rooms, on the corner 'Ol oust and 31tilberry streets, Sewickley. The house and preintseChavel been .newly fitted .nyl.- Also, a large and excellir 'T n; ..garden . garden. Possession given at any linen re-or W. Jl. LAIRD, Broad street . Sewickley. • II - O LET—THE STORE . ROOM, No. 100 Ohlo aveune'tWfth dwelling above -of rooms. with water, pa int T id bath.t. !Storeroom fit-_ ted up lu the best manner,iwlth plated glass show windows and Iron trout:- Inquire at office of FBA- : 1 ZLER avermeLiactSedgyflolvstreet,7Alr; T°..LET-11OUSE.-- 7 That drafts": ' Diveliingjtoulth7o. r o dbe7 street.'; containing 'ten rooms • kitchen • wasiiitonse. Snquirwor tiIe.A.Y,INe..StIVSLIth street.- • .OILIVI-1100111.111andsomely' ratritsbed , FRONT IMM,_ 'suitable tar gest= , emenl Enquire at No.. 81 , HAND STEEET. , LET---Third Ih story -- Front 4.9c 1 • 91 ,n00r5.. luite ., aii&T.Mqll.llghted, ito 50 31 . T . O.FIELD - STREET. , ionier Fourth.. r. LET-It ET-ROOM ROOM wqll l lUrnishit.4 • y atso. = b low wfin; , F. Otte Or./11C4e0 tr 4 • PT* L ET ; 4 O OO 3 II geriTTWO LAlrge , ; 1. MONT, w ith or witb. ! out 'board, suitable 'nor man 'and Wire;' or. young gentlemen. !'Bot , ' further•pattleubits apply •at No. •-. / 39 BECOZ.' I I). !‘ - . . , ; c 3;" FOR,. Falb/ - ...! F OR, .SAJLIP.;IIO.O..L.4OOf, • KANE'S PETROLECJ SOAP;;*.:- PAr# erty street. W. W. WA LACE: TOR 'SALE-111tOUN.ML-A beau ttful lot of ground, _blifttg • front of If 3 feet, running beck 141.1'rete Atnetedbn the Attest street In Plttiburghsor_pthrete residences: It Ice, corner -.7 lot, hating-a be feet streetlon frontand Mae.' - •l u s gold at a: bangs - Mk, -any,',orte inshlax to bull& *AI It : „ rot. .prtlenbirs Ttddrete T : THIS ni=w-3urrprrzT T , Flr7,vti • , COAL. COIP AWIL-+Tbelmaseribes ds,- ' ; 0 - 141-10ah OAR'NaIROL -rhleb baee,bebn UV: -use ~ but , svery 'abort almei and ire good raj neer' !•!"! I CalLbo lII:YerT cheap I:ol.taddreselng OBSY. & 14,.:Tb -.X.I.r4SOrt! nal. ~_ lwaydeppiteeepaednuaLt ir 1 . , ?.- -..• .!•.;.; - C- !'7 t nirevrear s • - . - • !,l i ,, .. 4 ...- - . ‘, - • • • , P it: , it by • -' OS fee tro t'.'et s ddbri on ' a ti . 1 neer' reiddenee %nit. coluieww , kiwi< 1 .'" L . and ;plan i teal ;NILO eh. glee IrtOL'...:Steet . „VI . ~,,, : r o 1 fea,e. an. .alley,onstde, /Nelms! inn: ••••, - ,1.1. , HAILSAINT s& CO. : ! . ! awnlf• . ' g° Aititi.,;ficil;i,r3i:.k.—it k litat i lv i i.,::4.' , ILY ROME tßsy)ti_thrfel DAPP;43 ..'."-''. 01181011 one LARGE - DWAIORT . HOinasu__.• . . ;BLACK MAIMS; . tero4fe 0.31 , 0055• 5,10 dr *STREET, near Idonomdada onse. Horses Douitbleand ink -•:;, 1 9. - !5.11.! (~... 4! 7, ANG,LOT& • lat'S : DOI • f, , 10") IIMEI ME , 111111W111111141.- ain tormlictur:A r 11601160.{.t 41-ri, LO,!:0 O.IE Hr •• I t: V 4 g-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers