45t littiliut,it..'•oot.t.W. II PBBLDIKED DAILY, BY IMENNIMAM, REED & CO., Proprietors. 7. a PKIPRIXAS, I JOBLIitt T. P. BOVISTOIt, f N; 7. REED, .191140iiiind Managers: OFFICE: 9AZETTE BUILDING. NOS. 94 AND 86 FIFTH ST - (WMIE:AL PAPER I 701FplItelbnegly Allegheny and Ailegb.eaty ' ..-rernst--41aUg. .01non 2 Wont(0. 1 Wee*t. One yene....gn MI One year Slagle copy-4.11M One month. :"13112 wee— 1.501. 5 eatts, OnO . A. L 25 lltar na n week, TtIM WOG 7510 1 .` 7.1 b nattier., 1 awl one to-Agent. TUESDAY, JAYNE 2, 188$ TEM Weinuar Germs, *mod oft Ted— *Ways med Sattreagefit tie best availOser. art family Penney/math "E anytinte seeh week forty*At eolumni qf solid reatiiezg matter. It genes the Allot Ails as the ghost reliebk market repots of paper lge Stale. Be files are -semi -maw sieelrhythe Cioil . Courtvof Allegheny county for reference si ireporktnt issues te determine the ruling prioariot the wketa at the timecf the bueinesstraniesetion.inAlispute. Terme: Single copy, one dear, $1.50 ; in•ciisbe $1,25 ; t'llcbs of ten, 41,15, , aeacl one free to the getter up of the dub. - Specimen 00 Pa' sent free eioany Monne. - WE PRINT OA., the inside pages .of this morning's Qw.Enz• &tend page : _Poetry Miscellaneous. Thintleage: Atleghony Cat tle Market, Markets by Tclegrapk, Import; Ricer Xeres, fre. SV.l7ta page: Home Afar kete. Serena page:" Farm, Garden and Household. Gam) closed in New York peoimkty at VIM. CONVENTIONS. The &yobHam Commotions which hold session in this city' to-day will be charged with grave and respeasible duties, and A confiding canstititency look to the delegates to leave nothing undone to ensure glorious triumph, arid to do nothing which may mar 'the brilliancy, of the eampaigO. There is more work ahead than the mere &nib:union of suitable candidates for the various offices within the gilt of the people in October; a plan of action is to be made; a line of opera tion determined, and a pioneer eorps of good, reliable, active working men—men who are impressed with the true impor- Lance of their duties—must be selected from the. very hest material afforded and constituted a County Executive Committee. Let no unknown or irresponsible party be placed in charge of such a weighty piece of political tnachinery, and let no man accept the position, unless he has determined in his heart that he will do .all in his power, - exert his best efforts, be diligent and active, guarded and watchful, so that the campaign may be marked with order, harmony and piecision -and overwhelming 'victory se cured in &tend. Work is the word. Spasmodic spurts of political industry will accomplish no good result, but constant, increasing labor is re quired to sechre,the majority of ten thou sand which Allegheuy county must give to GRANT and COLF.AX, for her word of prom ise to schieve that glorious honor has been sounded from one end of the country to the other, and it can and must be redeemed, no matter what exertion it may cost. Is certain circles in this Commonwealththe impression seems to prevaittlutt the succes ceision to the seat lathe United &Ades Senate, soon to be matted by Hr. Bucrainw, is to be put up at legislative auction, and knocked down to the-highest bidder, who has bold _nese to take the chances, whether he has brains and accomplishments for the place or not. We take this early occasion to express the belief that this expectation, by whom soever entertained, is doomed to disappoint.. meat. The next Senatorought to be taken', front the Western portion of the State, provided a suitable man shall he presented. We be lieve somewhat in the claims of loCation, bat never to the extent of putting an incompe tent or inferior individual , into a place be. cause he happens to reside in a particular spot or region. Heretofore the claims Of the West' lutve been pressed, as to this office, and been denied, for want of unanimity among bur people. Row, there seems to be a general and spontaneous turning toWardsM.r. Svcr- Ton, Be sine; he does not want that place, -or any public position whatever. He is wanted all the more on that account. He has abilities, enjoys the public confidence, - and the weight of lila name -and services will crash, out: factionists and tralcom. -Besides, a few months of relaxation may *face Mtn to abate his demands for retire ment, and lead Um to acquiesce in the pop ular judgment and desire. What say the Republican journals of Pennsylvania to ibis suggestion ? - CVs CONORATULATE the friends of an nn- obstructed river navigation upon the dlspo. 4 deddedly manifested in both TI! o( Congless, to regulate by Federal itsB contraction of bridgealterosi rfithst; in such as to oc. eaffstidie 1044-porolble Impediments to the Need'Oni -- e - 66 ditifiliddiviy. it is sinidir; 16i6et ttio 41ii r topiiwil in the itildiV .. I *, - MOO Wifitiliftile# at kis thlrikefiffedient;'**ol4fitgit t ovum of mg-, taw* . i f iwiiif 6 6 ,-. oatoort ail inliken. t ifigdiy that no`span betktiidtP tint die hun. died` feef '. frifi t itsowygiotig the' rii,i f tfiriitiirsi m* 2 ' 6,46 1 ,6fild diatki.Wiriddf tidttelfdtd*Preterptly,- . iliiii-i-ettefoeniseite. t'il ifl r - •4 Eu i . )4"iWitrii' - twidif 4161$1 7 a Till*. iiiitt AVtlintiV, , iif are MIMI& d' tatty l e , ifllitiA4ifiat.' 14360 t4t9 316i61 plie bs:',,Nrr(: 04 . 16104 tie' aideos t r 6 (44:4,10 .- 1634 '. 414416 7 e,` In tp: .fiepli ' it i t t i . rolPoo4,oo brutal liat6ft YW Ini,Veituiretetititlti. .-_~ . Voguaty • -7„ DISCOMFORTS OF POLITIC , ..L MAN ACERB. Most commonly when an Important elec tion Is approaching, and i becomes neces sary to select candidates for places of high responsibility a large ' squad or chronic grumblers begin to crP.rfie the political man agers. , They exclahn, "Why do not the leaders bring forwr.rd better timber, if they want us to supprirt the nomination ? The people are entitled to the best, and it is a shame to put them off with second-rate or worse." That sounds well; but, after all, in lire majority of cases there is no reason in these complaints;' as the growlerer would comprehend if they should undertake the task 'of party management The difficulty, they would find to consist in getting the moststitable men to take office. Why will not such lawyers as MARSHALL, Bnoors, KIRKPATRICK, and the like, take a nomination for Congress ? Becatise they are snaking money, which they need, in the professional pursuit. They will not break away, take the heart out of the best part of their lives, go to Congress, and_ make a bare living at it, and return to pri vate life in a few years, to find their, prac tiee gone irrecoverably, their habits of pro fessional application broken up, and them selves and families altogether the worse for engaging in the public service. Why do such business mer as PHILLIPS, McAtitur, HussEr, and the like, refuse to be nominated for Congress ? They are rich; and want to be richer; immersed in their own concerns, and mean to be. The poll tido= who have importuned a score of such men in a single district' to accept a Congressional nomination, think they have acquitted themselves well in. the premises. Occasionally, ab'eminent lawyer Is found, who has "made his pile," or has resolved, at all, hazards to embark on a career of statesmanship, and he is ready to serve the people; Commonly, however, they are third or fifth ratetawyeil; when(' i'practiee not worth anything, who me anxious to In cur the chances of public life. This sort conceive, because they have thumbed Black stone and Chitty, without getting any thing out of them, that they are fit for any public place—in the General Assembly, in Con gress, in the War or Navy or Treasury De partment, in foreign missions, and in the Presidency. They really constitute the po litical aristocracy of this country; holding most of the high offices, and yet fit for none; carrying into public affairs the worst habits of the profession - , and none of the better; advocates everywhere, who take retainers for any measure, yet claim to be dignified statesmen; corrupt and t.orrupting the whole realm of public administration. So, too, once in a while a capable _busi ness man goes to Congress; alwaye worth' a dozen talkers except of that highest grade known as genuine orators, who are rarer than meteors, and sent as illustrations of what human nature, in its highest develop ments, is really capable of. But these business men, who* are content to expend rare powers for the public good, instead of for their own, are purely . exceptional. Yet the grumblers stoutly maintain that "There are able men enough, if they were only diligently sought out." All we have to say is, the natural-born leaders of a city, district, or nation; do not have to be hunted with lighted candles. They come to the surface - and dominate by, virtue of their own inherent qualities. Who sought out VitaNT, SIDIR.VAN, THOMAS, SIXERIDAN They worked their own way to the top, and none could hinder them. Who piloted; GREELY, WADE, CAMERON, COLFAX? They were the architects of their own con spicuity. The root of the matter was in them; the qualities of leadership - and by, internal propulsion they came into the forikordained sphere. True, the poet says: ••Full tunny • rose fa born to blush unseen MO waste its fragrance on the desert air." That may be so much the worse for the rose; but we see no help for it. Precisely so with men. Ir they were for ordained to private station, they may as well make the best of it; for there is no sorcery that can :avail them. A person cannot be wrenched out of natural insignificance and be trans formed into an acknowledged and suc cessful leader of men. Hundreds of men may fancy they are fit for Congress; partial friends may. concur In that flattering self. judgment; but if they disclose no qualities of leadership that strike the popular appre hension and •compel spontaneous recogni tion, they had better be content with their obscurity, no matter how galling it tray be. The fact is that public life, honestly fol lowed, does not pay, either in money <or honor, as well as' private callings, but are altogether more precarious. Ordinarily, as soon as a public man has attained a &mill; arity with his duties, so as to make their performance easy to himself and advanta geous to his constituents, he; is thrust aside,: throtigh popular fickleness. This is atiother potent reason that constrains men 'of intuit powers, recognized as natural leaders, to refuse the function:* Hence, we conclude that the political managers are often more sinned against than sinning. They would do better than they do, in selecting candidates, .if they were free to pick, and the public was not so volatile in likett;Od HON. JOHN ALLISON. We are glad to learn that a movement is on foot at Washington, joined In by many of..his old associates in Congress, to elect Mr. ALLISON to the clerkship of the Senate inAlace of Col. pro: W, ronnuir, resigned Mr.c Atiasorr represented the Deavei, Law rence and Mercer District in Congress some lista ago, and viii esitelied in Congress for his great purity of character as well as for ids discrimination and judgment. In , tbeWestern pill of the State where . he is personally known, name steads lltgiipta the &undone.° of the people aid no 'tielee lion could bo modeiforlbuitacint 01011011Ip That would be 'SRO gitlilvalltallY;APProved. wouldgrOstAlt ;0114 1 1; 18 , AO- itufg of • big blOctiou. • 'fifth Amite emends tbe Arkansas bill in *6lYettil important particulars, which are 1%4 to teceive the concurrence of the ifottee, 01 PlTlStUntin tAZETTE : TUESDAY, ,lIIISTE 2, 1868. REPETRUcAn" LE.11:1=811Ip. There is much force in the suggestion of a looker-on upem recent scenes at Washing ton, who predicted three weeks ago that the jealousies, which embittered the old-time leaders of the Republican-perty against the rising influence of its younger and more active men, not only afforded the real expla nation of the manifest proclivities of the former class to withhold their concurrence in the practical counsels which inipired the ma., jority of the House, but would be likely to endanger the final success of the Pending impeachment. Herein was unquestidnably to be seen an active, leading cause 'of the late defection of. certain Senators from a plain duty recommended by all the political considerations which had been potent with them for a life-time, sustained by s re gard for their own personal and official con. sistency, and positively dealanded by the clearest instructions of patriotism.. That 1 great measure was'a critically momentons one in its conduct and issue. It ,was juit ly comprehended as being an unprecedented strain upon the coristitiationalpowers which, for eighty years since their first creation, had slept in abeyance. It ws's not forgot ten that the framersof the gaiernment, and p all publicists of whatever p y since, had regarded the power of im ent of a l oina President of the United S tes ~ as , only a shadowy concession to a theery, a Philo. sophiag abstraction, never, to tie practically realized'as the necessary rem y for any perilous contingency likely too arise, but logically rounding up the symmetry of a system, and intended, so far as it could work any positive good, to do it rather in the way of prevention than punishinent. It was _recognized as an ultimate \ resort only -for the most desperate case. Precisely that case was presented when the Executive dis puted the law-making power, and assumed a prerogative of disobedieneewinch, if acqul. esced in, was fatal to the proper theory of oar government. A very large majority of the nation de manded the application of the extreme rem edy, as the only One which could reach and remove the cause of so much danger. The Senate itself indicated the necessity for that application. The House accepted the duty thus cast upon it. The offender had no apologists; there was no party to defend him. The great political body in opposition to the Republicans made haste to declare that it had no part with the offending mag istrate, disclaiming any responsibility for his misconduct and avowing itself content with his prospective deposition from of fice. Nevertheless, it freely declared its intention to improve for it own partizan ends any contingency that proceedings in Impeachment might' develope. - Yet the Re. publican party, having a clear constitutional majority in both houses of Congress, and supported by the consenting Judgment of a popular preponderance, have failed to carry through a measure which both houses were equally committed to and which Was the necessary logical sequence of the political urinciples professed and supported by Re publican Senators and Representatives Four Senators, eachof them heretofore highly regarded as influential and leading thli k cio Republicans, are responsible for - de feat.' We make no account of the two ( so and Van Winkle) whose votes the our found it requisite to secure to make their defection fatal to the measure. The aim'. tional votes were needed, and these two men„ with Fowmat, were found' the melt readily procurable. They were used as 1 tools, and as such may be dismissed from any consideration of the causes for the re eetit disappointment. Nor is it worth whlle to waste words upon FOWLER, who, la or out of the - Republican tanks, has had I no prominent and influential position. . But Messrs. l'utrunnLi, FEIMENDEN, lIE.N. ;mallow and GILMER have always been rec.- I ognized as Republican leaders, prominimi in public life at the capital, and of great in. fluence with our political frisnds in their re spective States. Yet it had 'been evident to themselves, as well as . to the general ob server, that for some time put their Wk. mace has been waning. Younger and morn active men have come forward to dispute with them the leadership. Such men as BLAINE, FATUPESWOIZTII, JUDD, WASH- IMUNE, DRAKE and WILSON have become more faithfully the exponents of vigorous and effective Republican sentiment in their ovin'States, while, at the Capital, the coun sels of the party or three past yetirs have been guided by these, representatives, rein forced by Colmar, BINOIIAM, BouTwirix, WiLtasus, Remit and other men of that stimp, even including ElTevsse whose ad: vaned years Rip still illuminated by all, the fire and enthusiasm of youth. < For three yeas, the progressive develop ments of the Republican policy have been initiated and conducted by the men whom we specify, and the large class of representa tives who have sympathized 'with them. They have been radical ; that is to say, they have been sincere in their political faith; and thorough in the action which it de- !winded. It is this class or nu n. seconded by WILLIAMS. Suwiran, Mon Ton; Cu- BILON and a few others in the Senate, with whom all the leading measures of the past three years have originated and by whom all the hard work has been done. The Sen ators who,;. the other day, stultified them- selves In Voting fQT the I'resident's acquit- tal, have as unifonnly, for the same period, Peen a drag upon the - tudicallim :which is the essence of our party, foriyor interposing their captious criticisms; or ailleu; obeli- pate dissent, in the wayel =Wires- which were at last dragged • through in spite of them. They , chore;; style thid‘ hold-back ;Policy : balillemdstn, but it was plainly nothing but:jealonq and Vata4maPhlaa. TheTflaw that their own day leadership.had gone by, and, since they codlaolliiitit rifle; 4se , ncil long before they determined to ruin. • The - publican party isstill fortiuuttely too strong for them and they find themselves the only victims of their own most discreditable do fection. The party proceeds to- fresh and more complete triumphs, with GRAM and likmvax for Its candidates, sad led by living, ,-:*.vi:,t4-,N;i,';';,:.,-;!t.'jh:2'l.;*,j--,d_,Ta::;:::.:;:t.:;Ar..gy•k-Y,V,I':-2-h,-4:',E:r',:.,!;'''K''!',-',L:f:;:ii''';;..i-,:,''';::;-jZ;'gZt':lf':';"'r,:'-''";'ej-..,-if ,i;',. , e ,- z -- 4,T. ,,r 57,eim... , •„;ur:r. , ..5.4,-, ~,,ta-q4, ~I;it-kt0,14,6,Z4e0'd.t, •,:„.44:1,57.41-,i4:1,,,,,e3..V-4,71._1 -,.1:i:4?-71?:5a,,,1•Y,-.`t:l,=--,'--,1..p,",,-fl'",`",,,'-''' , V -7 ' ", 7-7,W41 : 4 5 ,,14, :=''" .. i' . `''.'" '.'''',., l''t'?%,Wny4i,-..'x--'f,,,Vai ..'..e '---,-- • - . • "'-', ^.: ,, X0- - -7 , ~_ ,•,,,..- - - . , • . earnest, vigorous and' popular represents- MI Let us also hope that the Senate will not always remain a Hospital for Invalids, to be filled with soured and superannuated veter ans, with whom the selfishness of age has overgTown :11 political enthusiasm, and who would rathe see a battle lost to the country than won b their popular successors in the Republican eadership. 'IFTEENTH PRESIDENT THE We ann .unce this morning the death of a distinguished citizen and native of Penn sylvania— AXES BUCHANAN, who was the XVth PreOdent of thetrnited States, born in Fmnklin.county, April 22d, 1791, died Jane Ist, at his residence near Lancaster. He had been for some months an invalid, but, latterly, his friends had hoped that he might regain as much health as is naturally I:,ar Permitted seventy-seven yearsof age. These -ho a were not realized; he experi enced a re apse, sank rapidly; and passed away at an ly hour yesterday morning, retaining co sciousness 'to almost his latest moments. - . The deceased was during a long and con picuous, career actively and influentially identified with, the political events and the public interests of his State and of the na tion. Called to the bar in his 22d year, he speedily acquired reputation, and in his 24th year entered upon public life as a mem ber of the State' Legislature. In 1820 he was chogOn a 'Representative in Congress, remaining therein' ten years. In _lBBl, he was sent by President JACKSON as Minister to Russia, and negotiated an important commercial treaty- with that power. In 1838, returning home, he was elected to the United States Senate, serving twelve years. In 1845 .he became Secretary:.: of State , under Mr. PoLx, • and negotiated a set tlement of the Oregon boundary ques tion, having aided in. its consummation by the advice of the Senate. ' Retiring from the Cabinet in 1849 he remained in private life until appointed by President PIERCE in 1853 Mi l t . iister to England, in which capacity qis participation in the celebrated Ostend Conference meeting of our Ministers at Ea r ropean Courts to discus& the propriety of the proposed acquisition of - Cuba,—was the most prominent event of his mission. Re turning home in 1856, he was selected as the. Democratic candidate for the Presidency. His election, the four-years of his adminis- tmtion and his retirement at its end from public life, are matters familiarly in the memory of our readers. , A Federalist in the outset of his political career, he became a Democrat of the strict. est Sect, and lived long enough to witness the complete final triumph of the Federal ism which he had labored for fifty years to overthrow. More consistent in another re spect, he survived to behold the absolute and perpetual extinguishment of the institu tion of slavery which he had from his earli. est years defended as an essential element in our political system. Uniformly ' ,a chamoi on of the peculiar political privileges enjoy ed by the Southern States, and as uniformly, and - with even more ability and zeal, an opponent of the Northern agita tion of the high question of Liberty for all men, he looked out from the retire ment of age to behold the sectionalism which he had denounced at the North, arraying itself at the South in arms against the Un ion, and at last conquered into obedience, its special privileges obliteiated, and that Northern agitation which he had deplored ripening into the Constitutional mastery of the destinies:of the Republic. Entering upon the Chief Magistracy in 1857, at a period of more than ordinary political repose -Kansas furnishing the only vexed ques tions of our politics—he found the country quiet, prosperous and as firmly united as the essential' contradietions then embodied in its Constitution could admit. He retired at the end of four years after from a great trust which he had so admin istered as to bring the Republic' to the ut most verge of a fatal ruin. As politician and statesman ho had, in all his , public ca ' reer, aimed at the pacification or sectional questions in our domestic politics, and he lived to witness, under his own Executive administration, the, inevita: ble culmination of that policy which he had denounced, in the most sanguinary and critical rebellion ever known to a civilized people. And the pacification which he had desired came at last, not as the fruits of his policy, but in spite of it, the naturally ma tured and victorious issue of the Goo-given instincts of a free people. . Charged by his country with foreign trusts, he was moderately suzessful, and would have been remembered history as a fortunate diplomatist rather an as a great statesman. , , With; the ~ brief intervals of fi such emplOYmente abroad, h a career of nearly fifty years in our dome tic politics,- however, it may have seemed a times to be marked by temporary p triumphs, will be recorded in the his ry of the Republic, as, a career , of mis , es, and of failures, crowned finally - by t e most fatal proof of his incapacity to cern rehend and be faithful to the dominant pint of our i constitutions. How fatal thos proofs were neaf to becoming, not only t his .reputa- . tionis a Chief Magistrate, but , the'riation.- al honor, to the life of tliq Union, to the continued existence of the. Re-, public - itself, we do - not ' deem 'it needful to specify now. The faultsof that system of political ideas of which Mr. Bo- CHANAN was peculiarly an exponent have - beenatoned for at afearfid cost of blood• and suffering. We have spoken of Mr.. ,Bncnamm as a public man. ;'There is little else It) be .sati of him. Living , single, he leaves no family behind him, and It:11 only as "a public` Man, and by tie /dlnnftin, / 1 4 Man4 ol l ba preper;i4 POLITICAL STATUff!, OF :THE BOLT., • niV- 11 Wf tWe rui trilibeify to eangrittulate out Re, publiamhieuds that the Senate is still un der the control of a working majority of patriotic and consistent members, who re. main faithfhl to.the great interests entrust• ed to them. The ordinary legislation and ME Executive busineis of.the session 3till, as heretofore, be • disposed of by a majority which can neither be bribed nor deceived. The public confilence in the integrity and fidelity of this reliable Republican m a jority is not abated by their indignant refusal, a day'or two since, to confer, in the • private deliberations of a caucus, with the six recre ants who had the assurance to present them selves at its meeting. Our Senators very properly declined lo be 'irritated into any formal expression of disgust at this imperti nence, but quietly adjourned at once leav ing TRUMBULL& Co. to deliberate by them selves. If these latter gentlemen are sin cere in their averments that they still hold to the Republican faith, and have the interests of the party at heart, they should be content to accept the undeniable fact that, for the present at least, yet further self-sacrifice will become them, l and they will forbear to intrude where they are not wanted. Let them remember that the corn try is still sore from their treachery, and that a decent regard for _the - sensitiveness which they must be aware of will not be in compatible with their own protestations of injured innocence, or with a more dignified abstinence from such intrusions. - In short, these Senators, whom the public sense has impeached, understand precisely the extent of the turpitude of which they are every where accused, and, if conscious of their own innocence, would naturally be im pelled by an honest indignation to forbear partiCipation in , strictly partizan matters, until time and enquiry shall have worked their vindication. It strikes us that some thing like this would accord with the in stinctive impulses of honorable Men. Nor would either the public business, or the in terests of the Republican party, suffer thereby. WE SHOULD place but little confidence in the rumor which ascribes to Chief Justice CHASE, in the further postponement of the trial of JEFFERSON DAVIS, a desire to avoid an unpleasant complication to the damage of his Presidential asliirations, if it were not for his recent and peculiar record. It is quite possible that in procuring the post ponement of the trial the Chief Justice was not influenced by any personal motive of this discreditable character, but it is equally possible that a Judge who has made such a personal record as he has -hi the impeachment trial would not stop at , any improprieties less grave. No one denies that he is a candidate for the Presidency; that he desires the Democratic nomination; that there is a strong interest in that paity in his favor; that hisambition in that direc-' tion has led him already to degrade his own official dignity - and to the loss of the national respect It is not long since he declared to a friend in Washington--and it was pend ing the trial of -Mr. Jonicsox—that "he would rather be President one month than Chief Justice for a life-time." In the light of such declarations and of his recent record, we find little difficulty in believing that he would go to any length in making his pres ent office subservient to his ambition for the other. And a Judge who is capable of this needs only the opportunity and the tempta tion to become a Jeffreys for the blood of the innocent, or a Bacon for the plunder of suitors. DR. SARGENT'S BACK -ACRE PILLS Of the laws of health Invariably entails :its own punislunetit, and the warnings administered by the faithful monitor (pain) cannot be neglected with impunity. If Its admonitions were heeded, and the proper remedy Inimediately resorted to, a vast =mentor suffering would be prevented, and dan gerous Moises averted. When the bead throbs, the Ups become'parched, and the cheekis burning=. the warning is given; neglect Is then dangerous. 'ln the vast storehouses of nature may be found remedies for all the different maladies that afflict mankind, without resetting to per:tickles minerals. The best of these medicinal asents hsve been In corporated In the preparation known as HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS; and offered as a safe remedy to those suffering ROM the various forms of fever. rile . medicine has steadily 'and surely won Its way into the confidence of the public, and has received the warmest encomiums from the press and • people throughout the Union. As a' vithiablelonle for tho cure of D)spepsla, Flatulence, Constipa tion and general nervous dehilitY;it 'cannot be ap proached. Every day new cases of its' great effect are Chronicled through our public Journals, There Iseething equal to the enjoyment which the allot.' ed experience when using thtsvalusble speeldc. Its mild tone, its sure mad Vigorous action upon &db. ordered stomach; and the. cleansing of the entire human body, should recommend It ti> all classes m• our community. • DR. If EYdER says: "You want "air, not physic; you want pure air, not medieeted - 'airt'you , want plenty of nutrition. such as plenty '4lf•meat and , bread will give; physlo has _no 'nutriment; gasping . for air cannot cure you; monkey ovens in imana. slemeitunot care TO l 4 tuff stkaulinds cannot enve . you. If you want to got well, go in Ihrisaw,alisi our.noottautomkerntalte. He says further:.Don't put of first syruDtollie.. "A little leek may sink a great ship;" a small ser e in the throat, lung= off ilier..wliVspoti layette the' whole body. How often do wens people slut off for a year or two what In Din beglaping eciuld have beep remedied for a 'ride. The Doetoilek &Oleo ts, app orays has been, attend tothe fliat,symptpudi ot disease. •Do not Mt. the 90 11 11115013, bicirt!e, , !ree k beano mbeglA to mead: it . ..13)40' 1 / 4 .4n to one there will be no remedy, Aural* a remedy for Myer, disease If taken In time..., Atalight sore throat nitiough may be removed , with comparatively trouble; Out a neyssflfatlna, g,nri einkied breaking. to p iec e s PT Off f rki4i the gtife - tlniOileg to: Cca znolit4e is not so easy. 'De. laishils teoddellThe soundttiOnpliktitypdaa ,Thane ii<not a 'spot or apeett prar pimtic A tiOr.higek 'of the tangs that he dins shit:tad DiVistlgitet and by so doing is enabled to supply the appropriate remedy. DR. KUPER% RESIDENT CONSULTING OP. nor, FOR LUNG EXAM NATIONSAND TM:AT- M/NT OP CHRONIC DISEASES, No. /$lO PENN STREET, from 9 A. R. UNTIL 8 P. E. June lit, 1169. ' 1 - , W art t4 . 4UVrilrAtrir , '"4.44W • :.s4.telPg a.Z.V4f4e,,,Wk ,-AaVStia.....ifAt V. DE. SARGENT'S BACK-ACIIE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S RACE-ACRE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S DACE-ACHE PILES DR. SARGENT'S BACR-ACRE PILLS CURE DISEASES OF VIZ CURS DO3IZASES 07 TOZ CURE DISILASILS OF TIIE CCAS DISIABILS OF VIZ CrltE DIBIABILS fir THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER, &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER; &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C. KIDNEY B, BLADDER. &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, ,AC. YOB sus 13Y ALL DE MIST& SErGAII COATED Pelee 50 Cents Per Box. EVERIOLALTION ADVICE TO CONSUMPTIVES. erile• NO TIOES—`• XVi Lee," .• .Fbr, Bale, "Logo • ` Wants, " “Fbund, 4 4, "Boarding, " dc., not es. eeedbab , FOUR LINEIi each witi be inserted in them column.' wary tor TVONNTY-17VB CENTS; ear* additions/ line 17 vEllarxre. \ I -fi'tß'lbxs. WANTED—SITUATION.--A Bey -14 years of . ade, who will do what you want him. and Is not afraid - 33f work, wants a situation ha • an Mike or some plats as errand boy. Address FRANK, GAZETTE GOTICE, care of Box W. TATANTED--SITITATION,An ex v v perlenced and' ompetent Farmer and Man. eget. with a small fam lily, wantira position on some.' gentleman's estate. Isnqutre of J. KING, at the OAZETTE OFFICE. WANTS ---HELP IVANTEIAL.--:A good Oa iVire l at w zt:.lll Coll'JlTEZrftroaZPau WANTED -AL B(H)K4111111DER-, Who can do ordinary' binding, such as Pam— phlet work,' .te., and? Bossy binding. Room fur— nished at the lowest pr and sufficient work guar. anteed. The tools to 4pe fdrnisbed by the binder. Address Z. A. CO.. ck Box 317, Pittsburgh. WALNTED-7CLERK.T-ALClerk the Grocery bahhaessi one who bat had ex— perience In the city tradeoind can speak. the Ger man lanituage. , Apply St No. tri DIAMOND, Plttt burgh, PA. - - - • A.NTED : ERVANTS Male end Feinile. total! kinds of work.. Inquire 'TELLIGENCE °rms.. No. 3 Oar S. WANTED-U-BO.ARDERS. - - WANTED-I.OARDIA few Boaraers.cau itiq accommodated with board and due airy rooms. idrplT -at No. 69 O'HARA WANTED-110 A R D.—A young. • • v man desires to obtain board for the slimmer out of the city, not more than 10 miles distant. from the same, on the line of one of the Railroads. Fort quiet and comfortable place, a .good price will be paid. Address. CARLOS, Box 143, Pittsburgh Post Ogice. WANTED— I Desirable boa loti o nsmallifamlly without children. In a pleasant on l'enn street, may be had by addressing M. W. W., Mostoffice Box 570. • • ANTED—BOA RDEltife--Gen— tlemen boarderoCan be accommodated with board and lodging gat No. $5 FERRY ST. WANTED--BOARIPERSI board. line Ihnit rooms, orltb, dee , can be secured at $3.00 mans enk. Day boardang,s3.so. For single gentle de LIBERTY STREET. -cIirANTED--BOARDER- A few respectable yos4g , men can be SCCOMBIO. dated with boarding on :eau' reasonable terms, at NO, 183 ROBINSON STREET, Allegheny City. WANTED.4-.AGENTS. "WANTED A ; ♦ THE LIFE OF.-41,40 - Wand standard work s by - Hon. J. T. HEADLZU the popular Historian. Send for Circular and seeAur terms. Address or ett,~ - ply to A. L. TALCOTT CO.y po 'Market street, Pittsburgh. Pa. NTED—AGENTS.wto travel eyv ..AL through Ohio,lgen; WestViriginia t and stern Pennsylvania. Ilfor the =salt of SOLAR LIGHT, a regularly Inspected article. and cannot be exploded. A liberal !commission" will be paid. Will sell 'any of .the abdve States or_iparts there of, 'and. Hanish the Light at coat. partici:v. Lars call on us or send • fort circular.. DA VI S BROS. A . CO., °nice. No. 8, Cleveland Ins. Bindings. Cleveland, 0. E WANTEP---HOUSE • WAN - TED— HOPSE.--41fouse of, „ 6or :8 rooms, on agood street and neighbor hood, within AO minutes' Vralk of Water street. Ad dress, stating location:4d rent per year, D. H., this office, Box P. ANTED — HOUSE.—A,House of 4or 6 rooms—in Allegheny preferred. Rena must be moderate. 'Address COMPOSITOR, OA zErra OFFICE . wINTANTED--FXIII. CASIL—We . want to buy ACRES OF LAND thin fifteen or Z.' entyft miles of this city, for wolch wit! pay the CASH.' Grounds that have no expensive improvemedts on will suit.- I. or par ticulars call on 111c3LASTER, UAZZAM BUTTER YIELD, Attorneys -at-Lair, No. 9S Grant street. WANTED7 - INTrORMATION.-- Informatkin is itted of JOHN ABEL, a Frenchman by birth, whoname. from 'France about 21 years ago. He la suppoted to be a butcher, and living in New Orleans. Mika or any ot his family andaddress letter to Ills brothers, NICHOLAS FRANK ABEL, care. of this office, he will learn of some informationito his advantage. VITANTED--Eveirybod* to know yy that the ARABIAN PYHSICIAN, No. goo Liberty street, has cured some of the most obsti nate eases of Chronic disekse that were in the city, and that as - a 'gaarantelot his willingness to: do what is fair, be will take atlents with the proviso —NO CURE NO PAY. TUS IVARTED —PARTNER --Either y . 2 silent or active; to; purchase one-fourth In terest in a SAW MILL, ncrfr doing a aoos busines_s, Sittlate 50 miles from the feity, on a railroad. 8 00 acres of valuable timber.; I The mill is well' built. machinery all complete. !This Is an excellent op- I is portunity for any one deitroda or ;engaging in •• prolitablo business. For:, ;particulars apply_ to 8. CIiTHEEICT & SONS, Real Estate Agents, No. 81f- - Smithfield street. I LOST. OEI T-;-W A.T C Thesday morning. Rath instllnt, between Arthnrs and °gen, or between Logan; and Webster streets, a SILVER WATCH,I3 carats line. A liberal reward will be paid if left at the. UAZETTE OFFICE. jOST — MCKET+II3O(IIIL—In the Alleirbeny Market,il yesterdai morning, & OCKET BOOS. contalnimg &Mars—tarn, fives. and some postal currency'. A. liberal rowan* will be 'mid for the return bribe mime to tbe.ALL -4.1-11ENY 11.1.Y01t , t3 OFFICE.: . 0 • • FOR RENT. T . _ O LET—HOUSE- Senrickley, 4n nearly new, six roonii, witli garden attached. pleasantly located within. Ave minutes, walk of the. Station. - Enquire or D. WHITE. rpo LET—A .HOIIBE 4 -81tuated .A. Townsend street, Ncsl 18, with seven rooms; in good repair. Inquire ae: 17* WEBSTER SY. O LET--R 00 t S.----TwO Large T FRONT ROOMS, sedond story, in a pleasiun part' of the city, sultahle the man and wile. En quire at 41. SlitEr HFIELDI STREET. rpO LET--Roollls,Three or four 1 furnished rooms, witHboard or without, eiMi bly situated on roan street. Address H. 31., EMIG OFFICE. 1 rr t : j LET--110USIgw---A two.story , FBAMY. Mu lbe rry f4'e rooms, on the corner o con, andstreets. Sewickley. The house and premises .hareilbeen newly fitted up. Also. s large, and excellent garden. Possession. given at any time. ' Inquire of W. M. LAIRD. Broad street: Sewickley: , . mo - yET—HoUSO—A new house, With Iron front - situlited at No: 1 Beaver street, Allegheny. The hol i se is a good dwelling or deepms, and has a spien d btore Room WI feet, Is well situated ib jolly kind of business. Inquire of NEAHOUSB HESPENHEID, next dour above, or at No. 188 OHIO STREET: yo- LET—THE STORE -ROORI t .. ' No. 100 wat e r.eil with dwelling above OE room , with gas nod bath. Store room Si ted up in' the best nnerl with plated glass show windows and Iron front. ' niquire at °Mee of FBA— ziErt. Bmiti., f.Johlo avenue and Sedgwlck street, Al. leghen T 0 LET - 7 11 1 0 1a1 .-That desira- We Dwelling House, ' No. Ti Liberty street. containing ten rooms, kitchen and wasia-lionss. Enquire of JAS. 25 Sixth street' • ilO LEII%--800r---------111+A handsomely - Itinklehed' FRONT 0 1)031. , suitable Ibr gen emen. EimtuNly. , HAND STREE. LET-Tbiled 11 Stu Frunt tIXRTHFIELD ROOM, large and. w Ugkted, at Xo. 58 81'REET..eoraer-Fourth. - r,[3o LET RO. 0 more. 111,-- One rou • ROOM. well tarnmathior one or AD. P y at No: 33 BAND OTH •-.a VLEZ .. l4 o ollllBeatellv_ I II ;RONT ROOMS & r►elV thrntehed 'lth or with' ou !marl, suitable Tar , snase wig n;111,,, er voiE r . gentlemen. For Author larttoolari apply. oi - 1,14:r na SECOND, STREET, I ' si.. FOR SALEI 'WOK S.IO6SOAIN-21011) liOXEit , Jj 'RAMS 'S PP.TitOIXIfIt - kiAP; at 319 Libl erty street. ;W. W..WALt.iAO9. ~ • • . . , , . 'von SALE—GROIL b eau . : .11:- , Ural lot otrround, lihriatalkont of l'a fe e t. running back lelf feet. sitne on gig finest amt. in Pittsburgh for private reside ees. rgli a' corner tow baying aBO mer. 'Creek nu front and alder WM be fold at is tialg . ; te anyi one wish bun to Doll on , It: For pertic addrestlll. FO R ' S AILE -,7 ollLAlLltlrkau l t ° COAL ' COMPAlttellhe in Merl t o 0 Alt.dbob OAII Wfilits4B, - which ave been bs •: ' use but avert short titan: and ;are good as Raw.:. Varthe til li mn, cheap by eddreSsing O. iti T- . HINSON. way upplles[. Oluchuisti 'O. •4" ' 1 ' myill:To •',' ' , I -,-it'-,' ' • - ' - , - '' - 10011-141111111k•Shallipallilig, L I , tette% trontr-,br leoption Main - itreety ' ' maw resillwe stroL_Qi .4. -.., lue Inandljlot„,,, Ig l *alma wltti 'mole it reet !r e ed lg IVA to : .tr st aad alit, pn aide. rdr terms Wo phi: • nA", vo x. SAINT a CO., Bb &bur". 10712:413 rion - tim—sevOrai • IND deeu LOTS, 1n tilituant nart li t ilhal tha ci d-* v onicTS, • DR SALRaeIAIGQ pound ' o r o ld MZ. Anal In the PAIITTZ CO—IIN—T/14-4-- " ‘-• El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers