4. t)ts =litts'burgij Saltfft. 'IIII3LIBIEEIr DAILY . S . BY • • pENNENEAN, - SEED dir. CO, Propriettnni. r. B. ps.n - a - nfax, I JOSIAH riNa, T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. a ir4D, Editors and Manama. GAZETTE. BUILDING, NOS: 84 , AND 86 FIFTH ST OMCiAt PAPER- Of Piltelburgh,ll.lleitheay •ad Allegheny _ . renna -- Pally, Swat- Weekly. ' WeektY. One year. IN)0' One year.r...se , Single c0py....51.50 One "legix mos.. 1.501 5 collies, each. Bribe week, 151 Three mos 7.5110 . • • Ll - (am carrier.) and one to Agent. WEDI;TESDAt, JUNE 3, 1668 WE 'incur on the inside pages of lhis morning's GezErrE: Second page.: Poetry, Ephemeris, .Letter from Mrs. Swisshelm. Third 'page . : Financial„ .Markets, Imports and River News. - Sixth page-: Hanle „afar kets.-- Seventh page : • .Full ReportS of • the United - Presbyterian. Church gepera44amm l bly, the-George H. Stitare ease, to. GOLD closed in New' York . ' Yesteidtiy at Tim Legislatiie ticket is' a good and strong one, embracing the names of gentle men who merit the hearty. support of all members of the party. THE "CIiNFEHENCE COMMITTEES appoint ed by t4e several Conventions yesterday, to select a County Executive Committee, will meet on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the office of the -Chairman, Thomas -VEwing, Esq., Fourth street. • IT IS A MATTER of congratulation that JONATHAN NEELY has been relnominated for the office of County Commissioner, a po sition which he has creditably filled for a number of years. He is popular with all classes of our citizens, and adds- much strength to the general ticket. - , Mn. FLA.cs;who has been nominated for the Assistant District Attorneyship, is a young and promising lawyer of decided character and very fair ability. He occu pied that office previous to the • appointment by the Governor of Mr. RDDDELL; the pres ent incumbent, and discharged its duties in such a manner - as to attest his fitness for the position. GEN. A. L. PEansoN, the nominee for the office of District Attorney,' is too well known in tlus locality to need any Special commendation on our park Be"- earned a golden "record on the tented field; and the, present honor is but a fitting acknowledg ment of the eminent services rendeTed his country in-the darkest hours of rebellion. He is a well - read, practical lawyer and will bring With him into the office large legal experience. Mr. test case made up at Philadelphia for the purpose of obtaining a judgment of. the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality of the Registry Law, has been deferred to the next week. • The case is not a bona fide proceeding bet W e -en parties Jitigant, but a feigned issue made up in order to obtain an injunction preventing the Registration Board from proceeding . with their dutiesrm der the law. The case is so irregular in its inception, that much doubt is felt as to any degree of benefit to result from the desired adjudication. • • - THE friends of W. C. MORELAND, BRI., made stood - fightin his behalf yesterchty for the District Attorneyship nomination, but did not- succeed, Gen. PEAnsoz being se lected by a majority of one.. Mr. Monz lam) promptly accepted the will of the Convention and will do gallant service hi the campaign in behalf of the nominees. He is competent to fill any position within the gift of the county, and high honor is in store for him, as his eminent set - vices in the past, and to come, will not go unrewarded by a grateful party. , , SENAToa TIMPANULL Toted with.the Dem; ocrats and the anti-impeachment Repuhlican renegades on the resolution; that - 11Tirriisr was illekally removed. -The samelSeliator voted, on the 23d of. January, that the Presi dent's reasons for the suspension of STAN TON were insufficient, and on the 21st of February he voted that the President. had. no power to remove Mr. !STAN - Ton._ From his latter vote, the illegality of the ` removal would be the natural corollary.. is hot difficult to see tfat. the Illinois Senatoris forever lost to blinself, as well as to the Re publican party. THE CHARTER ELECTICON at, rlddrgton City has resulted in the choice of Boww, the Republican candidate, for Major, by 74 majority. The result as to the Council is doubtful, ; but Republican majority is thought to . have been elected. Last year the Repnblicanscarried their ticket by t&00 majority, on a registration of 18,04 : which the 7hites had a majority of 1,580. The registry has since been swelled t0120,- 000, Bile` increase being mainly of ; very • thinly whitemaehed• rebels, and • the White majority is now about 4,000. The success of the Republicais; 'Monday last, was fleitofere the more remarkable. • • , NOMINATED DV ACCLAMATION Takt447 l s Conventions witnessed the iliKse4o4* l (it'll. Jfraitna B. NEGLEY for em&4eo fggi AIRXXIId . Distiict, the in ritttl349# 660getiotts in• favor , of-Hon: 11 3 .~ "WIP/Pwskt Me XXIIId Dlistrid, I,tt4 #S4AN II 3*" 04 Hon. j." zo, , , i f . Aiwic4# kr *0446E , 11 " 41 f LAMMIT li c o urty ! Ar-fijtviryoyi% gal IV 4r4unation: t,VPSFAVi r e449 O PAY - N4 i* wood b y - I (Pk! t iPI iP Ofteffl ONOtnenta , ,' , • 01.404 3 E= mkg mceis to "iftvi;9 ixeMt6.so4sAil Of tin ) * l4.. "‘ , tAliretc9644WT*:4 4- if 90 * • THE XXII(' DISTRICT ffeiabliCaLiClieTee in this dl trietnica' fallen upon' a good' citizen, a tried and faithful Republican, and a gallant and highly honored soldier. General 'JAN:n.3'I3. NECi: LEY was found, when the Convention. as sembled, to be so generally the favorite choice 'or the' 'delegates that his sole' corn petitor, an accomplished gentleman and a sincere and effective *boxer in.. the Repub lican cause, withcrietV' tlie -i fteti mid left the Convention, free' t 9 ioneqi 2 •11 JP, acclamations, the. undisputed honor tipmk his more fortunate rival. Gen. NEGLEY was: thereupon . .iniroduced to the Conven , tion and, in a few well-chosen words, mod estly acknowledged his ;'gratificationjw.this Mark of thee i popular confidence., deptecatcd any unreasonable expectations ,from his perhaps too.•partial friends,. pledged his ut most exertionsto'nplthld'thetriist confided to turn, in the canvass, at .the ,polls, and, if, 'elected, upon the floor f oeCongress' witri ii just regard for the_higliest . interests of this great' city, and gracepily alluded to the lustie which the 'distinguished' Services of the present member (Gen. , 3loontlFan) . lhave reflected upon the representation'of 'such a constituency. General NEGLtY'S military record is high. ly honorable, and has won for him the con fidence of all good soldierti among , hiti comrades. An earnest and devoted Repub.. : lican, an accomplished gentleman, a re spected - and honored citizen, he will prove. himself a faithful and efficient Representa tive, if elected and will win still. higher honor in the coinicils of the nation. GENERAL GRANTS ACCEPTANCE. The writteirrePlY;: in-Which Gen. On2ANT • formally accepts his nomination as the Re publican candidate for the Presidency, is brief, Modest and'yet coraprehensive. scarcely thirty lines he accepts the nomin' tion, endorses the declaied principles of the Convention, and statesin addition thereto the whole duty which - he Usiunie, if elec ted, as-the faithful Executive head of-the na tion. In declaring that it should be his "endeavor to - adruinitter the lawd'%in`good , faith," iii proclaiming that the office is purely administrative and that it should on ly execute the will of the people; in avow- ing his desire for - the peace of the whole land, and for its prosperity through the aid of economy in expenditures and a diminish --ed taxation, lie simply intensifies, by that specificiition'of particular princ.iples in the Republican creed, his , general expressions of acquiescence in that creed as a whole. When a grateful country shall have marked its appreciative sense of 'his past services, and of his peeuliar fitness for a further trust, in the high office- which de mands adminlstrative ability - rather than suggestive capacity, by choosing him for its Chief--3lagistrate, we have the best reasons. to believe that its destinies will be commit ted to a worthy successor of ,WAsnixdroir and Lirscorac. A man modest but firm, brave but gentle, self-reliant and yet abundantly cautious, slow to announce an opinion and vet inflexibly tenacious of his conscientious convictions—whose career has witnessed an elevation in less than seven years from an almost unknown obscurity to a fame world wide and to a hold upon the popularaffec tions rivalling their attachment fir the MCM ory of his two great predecessors'—General GRANT has . escaped alike the censure of enemies, the jealousies 'of rivals and the proverbial ingratitude of a Republican peo ple. That career, splendid as it has been, is to culminate in the exhibition of a capac— ity for practical statesmanship, which wilt win the applause , of the people and the . his torian's encomiums as Winch for GRANT, the President, as for Giterrr;the soldier. -- rre amendments to the Arkansas bill, the Senate differs from the. /louse, in hold ing that when a Seate shall be 'once '6lll= ted, the poWer of Congress over the gime tion of Constitutional amendments or alter ations is exhausted. The Senate, therefore, strikes out the provision retaining to Con : - gress the right to require any, .subsequent change in the Constitution of that State. It would be' difficult to contend with the Senate on this point. We regard it astlie well settled-.Constitutional : law ,of the rup. tion that Congress may prescribe any ape cific inlbvisions in the compact of itetnission at its pleasure, lf- within the purview of the ,Federal Constitution. These terms would be afterwaris "enforcea, as in die "case of the Ordinance of 'B7 concerning the territory north of the . Ohio. • Bet. this is .quittrAll& ferent from the indefinite latitude of eubse quent amendment to which the Senate has refused to assent. When - the two .flotises shall agree upon the specific terms to be required from Arkansaa, and that State shall have complied with theM, she admitted, and in all coming time she would be held as boutid by them. Mn. RENTED! JORESON seems to have been entrusted by the,Prisident, , prior tu.the vote upon the " impeachment articles; 'with the delicate "duty ornegotiatingwith Mtn knnson, Tnumnum. ; and. FESELF I ZTEN upon the basis of his proposition, if acqunteq, to Make a new Cabinet agrecablatuntoderate Republicans. Mr. Hzitnnusom testifies to this effect, and other Senators might, be made witnesses to similar , statements; It now appears that,lti the very unlikeli eveit of anch a•reconstruction of the Cabinet beint hakit will be inaugurated by patting Mt. W. S. GEOESBECK, ff distinguished Cincin nati friend of Mr. ~PszapLETon, -in the . Treasury Department cbaitge so_much to the liking of the "moderate Republicans" , , should - be followed up by making Plural BUIE Secretary of State,. prttitieSpickn; Yaw in the Interior, Judge Na Le ea in the P4stoffice, with- ilia Navy Depaittnehi l Mr. B. S. Cox.; It is more probable, luny. overt that, the President cunsiders.hirftself entirely • released from any obligations der wtegiity" of Senators in:bilibehidf.:. TILE annexed tales= frpm Goy. G E * 11 ,y wits receivedd ud el/ening:l • ' ''.l4fairmszvitek,“June 2, 184 '2f O .lOOY, accept 'thy heartiest ' 4411 /041114101a on your nomination. 41(0. W t GIAStY. gr.:4;4 ~~ w ~;.-, PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1868 Ott LOCAL 'CONVENTIONS. The Repub li cans of this County did an 'idunrable day's Work Yest'erflay. -'The Conventicins for, the County and gongre,s s siouat distridts were, fully. attended. The delegates were animated hy a sincere desire to. ffect the strongestlind most popular se lections of candidates; with ii;rievi. to SeCuel , ing for the whole ticket, local, State and • Presidential, the largest possible majority at the polls, and accomplished their work in a manner most creditable to their wise discre tion, and lea high degree auspicious to the public iriterests. Each of the Conventions transacted its business With harmony and celerity, :thdse for the CongreasiOnal dis- Alias being in effect found to be unanimous in `then)» respective preferenceiiil incifithe - Countytonveiifion, in. which several spir ited•and close contests between candidates occurred; etteining its final resnits 'with a more than usually cnrdial acquiesence al , the part of unsucceaciful ispirante. 1 The nominees of , the Convention are charged with weighty- responsibilities in the canvass now,begun. It is not merely that certain' selected men may be suacessful in 'obteining thepopular suffrages for the offices *hi& Aherrespectivelifieek, that the Con ventions tit yesterday were held: The Re publicans of Allegheny have rather the right to consider that, among the nniner ,onabompetent and worthy gentlemen whose names were presented, the honorable - strife waefor the privilege of bearing through the campaign, tlie banners of:the 'party; and Of , d'efending • therii'ffiam hostile assaults, and of leading the front of a - successful fight to a brilliant victory. It is the duty, as it be heartily the pleasure, of - these nominees -to remember, that -the campaign is not inauzurated for their good / alone, but that the possession of the ofli#es is to be to them but the incidental re -nit of faithful and efficient exertions to the end that Republican principles may be more than ever. triumphant. It 3v,as not the principal' blisiness or the Conientions' to ' honor favorite selections by the bestowal of office; it was the higher aim of these bodies to advance the cause of Republicanism by nominating men who would and could do the most for that cause. The ,nominatloias - were made for the benefit of the party; and all, personal considerations were secondary. to this. It gratifies us to feel alithorized to assure our Republican friends that these are the opinions of the men whom they have chosen, and that the tickets bear the names of none who will not hold the interest of the party to be superior to any selfish ambition. Each and all of these gentlemen will do his duty to the last particular in upholding Re publican interests in the canvass of Alleghe ny county. The gentlemen who were unsuccessful candidates yesterday will also, we are quite sure; justify the partiality with which warm friends supported their wishes, by seizing this opportunity to, give a still clearer proof that their political faith is the fruit of an intelligent And sincere , conviction, ,and that, if their fortunate rivals can be good Re publican soldiers in posts cfhonor leading to the rewards of a sure victory, they can themselves rise morally still higher-by show ing that they know how to - be soldiers quite as unfaltering and effective, although animated by no hopes of immediate reward. Were not the comparison invidious, we could well say that the soldier whom de feat has not demoralized is a veteran oven more to be honored than another who, flashed with the pride of triemph, has not yet undergone the searching trial of disas tee. And it is alto a seurce of tntich grati heation to feel sure, as we do, that among all the unsuccessful aspirants of yesterday, not one will, ever justify ; the ,linkind c4ti clam that he was faithfully and efficiently a Republican only *so long Us he had reasoria blejhopes of official emolument. The candidates, to a man, without a sob 'tan, exception, whether successful or unsuc-' cessful in yesterday's struggle, will back us up in the pledge of their hearty,and effect ive support to the ticket. And thus the can- Vealopens under the most brightly promis ing auspices for an old fiishioned Republican majority from the county of Allegheny. '*HE SUPREMACY 01?.THE POPULAR la'one of his letters to the President,.when retiring from the War office, Geri. GuArvr declared that he should regard all duly enacted laws as constitutional until set w ide by the proper judicial tribunal. In replying, a few days since, to an address from a Committee of the Soldiers and Ball o% he emphatically stated that, if elected to the Presidency, he should have no policy to enforce in antagonism to the will of the representatives of the people. fs In his letter of the 29th tilt., replying . t e the official noti fication of his noluliation by the Chicago Convention, he reiterates the same idea, in the declaration , .that- t qa purely whrtinistra tive o ffi cer should-illiays be left freelceexe aiAtithe will of the people.._ "I always have respected that and always shall." And to these repeated expressions of his re gard for the supremacy of the law-making power, his letter of acceptance adds also his beaity costaacreace In the VlattOrm of twin : . ciples adopted at Chicaliii. The administration of our government has for thirty' Years bd'en siowlY but fitehdlly drifting away ,from the well marked con- Iltilftional lines which divide the executive atuflegislative flinctions. Until three years since, tiro•jesicroachnieuta of , the Tresidcnt upon •the . prerogatives of Congress , have been substantially yielded to, and. it was not until;the usurpations of the present Ex• edutl i vo became dangerously raenaelng to the most important puhlic Interests, that the 'XiCXIXth Congress inaugurated a formal resistance ito ;them. a The .Legbdativo'de. Partment has Mao maintained that 'resist. since consistently, and to n'conSiderribio de. Trial successfully. Recent experience affords the only exception,' and that teinPorary "trumptpuf the extmoonstltutionallalmapf„ the t*ecntive already, spews catnip to' re‘ suit 111 iuoh oxProollow of ,the popular In lioreardiker, 40 Mill . g 9 the re•Cilfabititimint'if the original princh ,plek, of Inv:political' system, z tglicalimp Ili) I • • WILL' iilatforn;;;;vitit the - reiterated declarations of ibr this Presdden= cy, expreisesthiessential element of Demo cratic Republican ideas, and the restoration of" the Republic to the path marked out by its fathers will date from the election of Oen. Groas-r. Let the ,President have a policy, if he - wishes, but let him Make that i policy ever subordinate to the conditions of the law-making power. General GRANT will never forget that it is his constitutional duty to execute the enactments of Congress —in which his privilege of approval-or Veto makes him a qudlified participant, 7 -accord, , ing to their letter and in conformity with , their spirit He has enunciated the true theory of o r political system in this respect, with a- pl in and clear precision which leaves not "ilg furtherlo be desired, except: . his. induct on into the higli ,office to which . l'hise,ount • al en haVe invited • . . , . . A Co ,irriti. of thd House, engaged in investigating the allegations •of coiruptiOn in the trial of tmPeachment, haire'aseer taitted paid 'a person nanied Wootliir,:inid to be connected with the whisky ringoliad made some Mysterious use of a large sum ofready money within a. fewdys, prece ~ a d: big the final vote of the Senate. Other.evi dence abundantly showing that..he was in teresting himself very actively in 'the 'Presi lk dent's be' alf, find making it probable that he had ap lied the Money to promote his . . . acquittal, e was very properly'requested to state the fa ts,' He refused, and defied the power of the House to compel any revel°, tion. The House insists upon its rigid to know, and has put the obstinate witness in close custody until he shall, comply with its orders. Democratic Representatives and journals, who seem particularly interested in smothering this investigation, are making a great outcry over this proper and laWful punishment of a contumacious' witness, but it will avail nothing either to him or to them. The House is in earnest in this bust nese, and will persevere until it has elicited that truth which it is for the interest of the whole country to know. A PRIVATE letter from a son of Jomr C. BRECSIIIRIDGE informs the editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era, that he will arrive in Umada from Europe by the middle of June. Washington Topics and Gasidiv There is but little occurring of interest at the Capitol to-day. Soon after thelEfouse assembled, the contested election case of •Morgan vs. Delano was called up, Mr. Scho field speaking in favor of the . right of the latter to a seat. • . The Managers are in session examining witnesses relative to the charge that - votes of certain radical Senators could be ob .tained for acquittal, for the sum of thirty the usand. dollars.l The - action of the House caucus of Re.; - publicans last night, in an informal man ner* deciding that it would not be politic to adjourn Congress at the present time, when there is so much ,general, legislation to,be done, meets with general eatlsfaetion here by many. However, it is feared that as soon as the extreme warm weather sets in, that • this decision may be reconsidered, and adjourn before the new tax bill is passed. . In the . Senate this afternoon,. Mr. Ed: mupds introduced a joint resolution exclu ding -from the. Electoral College the votes of the States lately in iebellion, which shall not have been recognized. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The bill making amendments to the Na tional Currency act w•as called up by Mr. Sherman; but finally postponed indefinite- ly, although Mr. Sherman said he should consider such a postponement a virtual defeat of the measure. The railways between this city and New York have consolidated their through traf fic sp as to be under the charge of one head. Ptesident Johnson has prepared an order closing the Departments on Thursday, in respect to the memory of ex-President Bu chanan. It will be impossible for him to attend the obsequies. The testimony of Adams before the Man agers, is to the effect that himself, Weed, and Webster, met and talked over a prepo sition to purchase votes, but the whole scheme was treated as a matter of no con sequence. Neither Mr. Stanbery nor Mr. Beverly Jolinson will be confirmed. The latter has been offered Mr. Adams' place. Hon. John D'Derrees: will be re-Ogle' Public Printer almost ututnittxrdsly.,. Messrs. Schenck, Kelly.. end others pro pushing on the new tat b111•!and passage, even , byrnightiessiori, if it "isnot be done otherwise. • • 's BBIEF .- NEIVS E. P. Bitell, a_ptorninent muutufacittrEcr and politician of Hartford. :Ciintr.,'comudi= tea suicide on Saturday. ' - ' —Commissioner Rollins reports that the law passed a few weekssince, reducing thb taxes, is working well. If the whisky tax could be collected there would be revenue enough without a new bill. —Levi Hartridge, cashier of the First National MO of Seneca Falls, N. Y., is in a state of temporary insanity. He at tempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat at the Syracuse House Monday morning. —Hon. Reverdy Johnson is said to have .advised a friend in Baltimore that Frei'. dent Johnson will soon issue a proclatna.. tion - of general amnesty, which will in clude a free pardon • for all rebels, from Jetf. Davis down. 5 —The city of Lancaster is in mourning and the national emblem was flying at, hal mast Yesterday In, respect ba the death o. ex-President Buchanan. The funeialwiF take place to-morrow afternoon, tindlt,•*ll be large and Imposing.- • •••-,, • —The Sub-Committee of Ways and/leant have reported a new Tariff bill to that sr* mittee. It reviews the entire subjectArkr vill'probably be adopted. "There 1,: no reduction, but rather an incrcasciebtdn. ,ties,. owing to large reductions ll:Libel - al bill. L ? • ' ••• • 1-.1 Today will be a day of more than usual interest In ChiCago, for the remains of the lamented Stephen A. Douglas will be re moved to their final resting •place.with the ;nett solemn service. The cereneaulds are AcitOmmence nt half-pwit ton in the morn ing.' Bishop iiimpsou will deliver prayer for the oceardon, an d' the remains will be conveyed to the mansleam attended by a guard of honor, furnished by the students of the thicago.Universltvo • • Otesinboat Bur, t ued—Xlves cur Telegraph tcithe Pittsburgh illszette.l 4 Onucoins, :.Juno 2.—The steamer oufilvloOullocir took I fire on the 26t1i,while i n pu t s up for the night iu, Ouachita river, and nurned to the orat e edge. Three lives were lost, namely: Win: Scott,-'or Arkfilitiallo Mrs. Ryan and daughter, of 4 4141341113 ' • , - 4 Harder In Cleveland. far telegraph to the Pittsburgh Guyette. CLatvanAWo;•o.VJOliit 2.U.A Irian named 13erriniriVan kicked to dectkby'a'party of Ipilps t Atermere .- 4 . . :41414i10140,11,Jk.v01tw-Tic*et. FOR PRENDEI..ZT: ULYSSES Si GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: SCHUYLER. COLFAX. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENN 'A ' JOHN F. HARFHANFF. • dURVEY OR GENERAL OF PENN'A JACOB M. CAMPBELL. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. • -- AT LARGE. G. 31 MASON COATES, ' THOS. M. :MARSHALL: of Pittsburgh. .Distrtet. DiFtriet. 1. W. D.. BARNES, SAUCEL SNOW, .W. J-PoLLocx, • :14. B. F. W Ho° N 131ri. a. RrcuARD WILGEY; Cuss. H. BULL-rat, 9:- G. W. 11111, 16. GEORGE W. ELDER. 6. WATSON P. 31cGict,!17. JOHN STEWART, 6. J. H. BUINOLIIIII62, :18. A. G. OLMSTEAD: F RAN K V. 11r.Aros, 119. lA3IEB SILL. • B:.ISAAC EGEERT,I2O. C. Illouiti6 %Dorm 121. J. K. EwiNO, 10.' DAVID M. BAND, . Fuzw, •• , IL' WK. DAVIS, . L-23. A. W. CRAWFORD, /2.. W. W. ISlcrorear; J . S. IturAx. Ice Cream and Cdnfectionaii •In the beautiful and new-store room, No. 105 Fifth street, thera,has, been opened a first Mass confectionary and ice cream sa loon by Mr. P. IL M'Guire. The stock of 'foreign and American' sweet meats, nuts, 'fruits. 4t..C., will be found tultusually large 'and well selected; embracing all the, 'most popular articles of confectionary. The sa,., loon for ladies and . ' gentlemen. haS been fitted up in good - style, and the choicest ice cream and berries wilt be dealteut to those favoring this place with " a Call. Mr., 141'Gruire knows:how to conduct his busi ness, and willbe found'-agreeable, courte ous and fair dealing. We, commend him to the patronage of. our readers, -knowing that no;where else in the city can a liner assortment of milfectienaries be found, The manufacture of * trunks in this city forms no minor part '.in the mercantile Sta tistics of the district, and everywhere' the lnperiority of the articles turned out frthit such well cofidricled houses as that of Jos. Liebler, No. 104 Wood street, is generally acknowledged. This firm stands high in 'public estimation,* and through careful at tention to business, and superiority of work manship, has succeeded'in building up a large trade, which is daily increasing. 31r. Liebler deals in all description of trunks, carpet sacks, valises, portfolios, &c., &c., which he can sell at less than eastern prices. Call in and, look through ; his Stock and inquire his prices, and thus you will satisfy yourself that the Premium Trunk Factory is worthy the large patronage it re ceives. • Such of our readers as may .wish to ex amine afirst-class stock of dry goods, fresh front the eastern market, we advise to visit the emporium of. Messrs. Bates 4:2 Bell, 21 Fifth street. 'This firm has always on hand an extensive and well assorted stook, but that to which we now refer is parficularly fine and well suited to the season. -It in cludes a large variety of - dress. goods 'of very superior quality, which are worthy of a special examination, and an assortment of , housekeeping goods, selected with great care. • Remember that this afternoon at four • o'clock, Messrs. Smithson, Vanhook er. Mc- Clelland will expose at public' sale to the highest bidder, the elegant suburban resi dence at Homewood .which is advertised in another eolumn. It is only once in a dec ade of years that such a rare opportunity is presented to secure a beautiful suburban home, in a delightful neighborhood at auction sale. ' Teas, !Sugars, Splees,-Coffees and general groceries at very reasonable prices at Rob- Emon's old established tea mart, No. 20 Fifth street. The stockis large; new and inviting. , ,• Left Ills Wife.-111argaret Weber made information before Alderman Taylor, charging her husband with abandonment. A warrant was issued for his arrest. , Fresh Grocerlesjust received at the "Dia mond Front" grocery of Mcßride & George, No. 164 Federal street, Allegheny City. DR. SARGENT'S BACK.'.ACHE PILLS DR.,SAILOFNVB . /3ACACIIE PILLS DB. ISAR9ENT , S BACK=ACHE PILLS IVEL . SARiIICNT'S+II4I. , ai-ACHE PILLS DEL SAEGENT'S BACK-ACHE Pith./ VVRZ DIEMASIS OP. TUE 'CI7RE . DISZAi3t9 . OI , THI 13=1 crar, CUPS DISI<.►SES OF THE luxoxr.rs, BLADDER, ac, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &O. KIDBETB, BLADDER, AC XID.RZYS, lILADDER„.&C. BID:IEY9, !LADDER, &C. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS - , • .• • t SUGAR COATED. , Priee - tiO' Omits Perliox. EVERY VIOLATION . - o.titt s e laor& :of health, Invariably entails -its -:own hment, and the warnings administered by the monitor (pain) cannot be neglected with: inipunity. If its admonitions were heeded, and the prOper remedy immediately resorted . to, s: vast amount of suffering would be prevented, and-dap:' prone diseases averted.- When the .head throbs, the lips become parched, apd , the cheek is burning-- the warning is given; neglect is -then dangerous. 'ln the vast storehouies of nature may be* toned :riMedles for. all the different maladies that afflict mankind, without rest rt Mg. to pernicious minerals., The beat „of these medicinal , scents have' been Mr corporated in the preparation, known as -HOSTET TER'S EITOMACII BITTERS, and offered as a safe remedy to those suffering from the various forms of fever. This 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 .valnable tonic for the cure of D)spepst*. Flatulence, :Constipa tion and general nervous debility, It cannot be all! 'reached. Every day hew 'csses of Its . great effect sieslironicled through our Journals. There litio 'Ping equal is:Abe enjoyment which the afflict-. d experience. when.using thii valuable specific. Its :raildi tone. its sure and vigorous action upon a die _ordered stomach , and the cleansing of the entire Matas , !) , body. should , recommend It SCO.Sii clams o: our...community. ;ADVICE TO CONSWIIPTIVES. KEYStIi lays; "You-want alr, not physic; ',CRC want pure:air, not medicated air; you want , plant) , of nutrition.; amen as plenty - of meat and bktsid will give; - physic has 'ntk' nutriment; gasping foi air cannot cure you; monkey eaperi Ina 117nIna, - .liltirqcannot cure 'yon; and stimulants cannot cure you. It you want to got in for IMP 'Ann He Says farther Don' t put off thefirst symptoms.. "AL little leak may sink a great - ship:" a small sore In the throat, lungeor Ilveelwill soon Involve the. whole body.. How often do we see people put off for a year or two whntin the beginning could have been remedied for a trifle. The Doctor's:advice Is, and always has. been, attend to the lest symptoms of disease. .Do not let the' constitution become a wre* belbre yen.begin . to mend; if YOU .darten to' otte pere will be no remedy." There is a remedy for. every disease if taken In.time: A slight sore . throat or cough may be removed' with . comparatively little trouble; but a constitution, sinking ,entha lrea ki ng . to pleies by allowing' these little. troubles to seen. ululate is not so 'easy., .1)v. Esruellevitode cling sounding Is unique, and all - thorough as it is unique. There le not a spot or space, over the whole surfisce of the lungs that he d uos notgound sinftlavestigate, and' 17. 50 4 1 . 6 . 44 f . e ? I WO .i4 1 : , 111 P/ Ii r 4 16 . remeo7. . •:; DB. 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NOTICES—• o Lent,` • !For Bak , • ••Liet.,, reeding FQ CR LINES each mitt NI **reed in Mews columno-ostra for Tr,trsz '73:Firs :4;52.4.2. 8 4Get additional line FIVE CENTS. -' WANTED --3ITUAT~ON3 TXTANTED , 4ITUATIOIITs.- - - , A Boy y 14 years of7age, who will do what Ton want him, and is not afraid of work, wants a-§ltnation In an office or some place as errand boy. - address FRANK . . GAZETTE OFFICE. care of Box W. • AIifTEDSITUATION.-,—Aii ex- W perlenced aii4 competent Farmer and bran. age!, with a small faintly. wants apositlon on some gentleman's estate., , Enquire or J. KING. at the ViAZ NTT]; OFFICE. • Y. WANTED--EtELP TAT - A TED-4 1100K-DINDER— T y Who can tiohrdinary binding. such as rarn. phiet wort, &e., and heaty binding. ROOM far n the lowest price,.and sufficient work-guar auteed. The tools to be furnished br the binder. 'Address E. A. A CO 4' Lock Box 311, Pittsburgh", UTAN4, EIP-4LEBIL.--A Clerk in the Grocery ;business: one who bas bad ex perience in the city trade,aint can speak the Ger man language. Apply at lio. DIAMOND, - Pitt!- burgh. - vt[TANI: ED SERVANTS Male At v ITiTEILTAVIVEI f grif lioof work : Ingqacre WANTED---BOARDERS NVANT,EI)--lEWAROFiLS.—A. few Boarders can be accommodated With board and fine airy rooms: Apply at , No. 69 O'HARA. . WANTED—BOA It D.—A young F F man desires to obtain board for the summer out or the city, not - more tban'lo miles distant from the same, on thel line of one of the Ra ilroads. For a quiet and comfortable place, a good cewi IMPald, Address CARLOS, Box 143, Pittsburgh Poet °Mee. . . . WANTED---BOARD.DestrableS board for amnall family without childreu..itt' a. pleasant locatton on: Penn atfeet, may be had by addressing - M. W. W.;, , Postollice Bo's 570. , . ANTED7rI A RDERS.-.--Cen tletnen boarders can be acoonirdodatad with goo a board and lod nk at No. 25 FERRY BT. IVANTED--BOAIIDERS.--Good board, fine reont rooms, with gas, can be secured At $5.00 per reek. Day boarding', $3.50. For single gentleman :: At 40 LIBERTY STREET. , IATANTED--BOARDERS.—A few d,ytyd wit rd ygn 4 F e • me i t a 2 n n ai ll e a t c e cOmm: i No. 183110BINSOffl lITREZT, Allegheny Clty: WANTED--AGENTS WANTED.. AGETL-. , GRANT THE LIFE OFI:—.A new and standard work.. n. J. T. ;DUDLEY, the popular Historian. Bend for Circular and tMe our terms. Address or up . ply to A. L. TALCOTT & CO.,' GO Market street, Pittsburgh. Pa., .AVAN'rED—AGENTS—Me travel y y through Ohio, Michigan, West Virglniaotnt/ estern Pennsylvania, for the sale of SOLAR. LIOHT, a regularly. inspected article, and cannot .be exploded. A liberal commission will be paid. Will sell any of the hbOre States or_parts there. Of, and furnish the Light at cost. DAVISor partieu larei call on us or send!for circular. D BROS. & :CO., Offlee NO. g, Cleveland Ins. Buildings; Xleveland, 0. . 7 WANTED---HOUSE. . hooWANTED-110USZ—A Houseolt , 6 or 13 rooms, MI a good street and neighbor within, 2lO minutes , walk or Water street. Ad— dress, stating locatloh and rent per year, D, this office, Box P. ' . WANTED--Etto ESE.,---A House of 4or 6 roomstri Allegheny preferred. Rent must be moderate. Address COMPOSITOR, OA.. ZETtE OFFICE. • WANTS. C ANTED , BASS and SOgRANO SINGERS, for a City. urch Choir. .Good',readers may dud a good. per- tuatirrit situation. Address TRIO, Pittsburgh P. liNr A 111 TT, FORCA BH.—We want to buy i !THIRTY ACRES OF LAND w thin fifteen -or twenty • miles- of this city,_ for welch we wld pay the . CASH. Grounds that have no expensivee - improvements on will suit. ror par ticulars call on 31cMASTER, GAZZAM & RUTTER FIELD, Attorneys-a*Law. No. 98 Grant street. 'WANTED--INFORMATION,-- Inibrmatlon Is wanted of JOHN ABEL, a . Frenchman by birth, who came from France about SLyears ago. He is supposed to be a butcher,- and living In New Orleand. If be or any of his family will address a letter to bia_brothers.. NICHOLAS and FRANK ABEL,: care of this office, be. will : learn of some information toliis advantage. LIvANTED---Etrerybody to know that the ARABIAN'TTIISICIA.N, No. 283 berry nate'eases of Chronicdisease that were In the city, anti that as a guarantee of his willingness to do what is fair, be will tire patients with the proviso —NO CURE 'NO PAT. • • •'rue WANTED -PARTNER-Either- silent or active, to purchase one-fourtb terest in a SAW MILL, now doing anood-businet situate 50 miles trom; the city, on a railroad. ta acres of valuable timber. 'The mill is Well bunt, machinery' all complete. This is an excellent op .PortunilE, for any one desirous or engaging in a profitable business.. For particulars , apply_ to S. CUTHBERT & SONS' Beal Estate;Agents, Smithfield street. • • . . • . - LOST. 0 S T—W A C IL—On :Tit eSdar Idordlng, ilitstant, between.Artinirs and ogan. or between Logan and. Webster streets, a diLVER .WATCH, 13 carats tine: A liberal reward will be paid Mien at the GAZETTE OFFICE., OST—POCKET:-.14001i.---4*-' the Alteiheny Market, yesterday' tuog, 'a 00:CET—BOOK, containing fifteen dollara—threa rives. and some Donal .chrtenoy. A libernl reward will be paid for thereturn of the game to the ALLE GHENY .MAYOR'S OFFICE. - : • • ..• OUICIA .I,OCILET-110016-0n: F St. Clair streetot POCKET-BOOK— contain.,' lug. a certain ambuht of monev. which. the (miner - can have by calling•ab No." 103 WOOD et.• " - " , , PGA. RENT. mO LET—;HOUSE--In Setvicklet i - 1 nearly new. Ai rooms. withlarden attached, n easantly lecated within .nre minutes, walk et the, station. r.n. etre of U. N. WHITE: rpo LETA'llolLTSE—Sitnated on Towiseid strut, No; 18, .vritli 'siren rooms; In .od repair. Ingtire at 174:WEBSTER ST.' - - .- 910 LET—RV DI =TWo Large: FRONT R 00319, second story, Ina pleasant part. of the city, suitahle for. man and wife.. En quire at 41E111V - IEIEI.D STREET.. . TLET-110021S.—Three or tour A_ &mashed 'Mame, with board or without, eligi bly situated on Pout street. Address H. M., G-s- O LZT-41.0U5, two-story. - FRAME - HOUSE. of lice rooms, on the cornet .of ocust'aixl Mulberry streets. Sewickley. The house and premised have Demi •newly fitted up. Also,. a large and excellent garden. Possession given at any Inquire of W. hi. LAIRD. Broad street, Sewickley. • ":.! • • - • trio LET-1101USEi—Anew house, vrith iron fronf, t situated. at No: 151 Beaver street, Allegheny. The house is a good dwelling.of. I rooms, and has a'lsplendid More, Room 55 feet. deep. Is well situated for any. kind of business. Inquire of NEAHO.USE & HESPENHEID, next door above, or at - N04168 OHIO STREET. - yo LET - THE . STORE, ROOM, No. 160 Ohio *venue; with dwellmg above of rooms, with water:) gas and: bath. Store room St• ted up in- the beteManner with 'plated glass show windows and iron, Lunt. • Inquire at office of FBA. ZlEft BROS., Ohlo 'venue and Sedgwlek street, Al- To LET-11101USE.-7 , That. desira• ble Dwelling' Rouse; No. 71 Liberty street, conteininfi ten motes, kitchen and wash-bonse: Enquire of JAL J. 911..A.Y., No. 25 Stith street., • 0 " I .--. •an some y fUraisbed FRONT ROOM, suitable for gea- Omen. Enquire at No. 31 HAND BTREET. ri NT', n . • 'ROOM, large hnd well lighted, at No, ae, THIFIELD_STRENT„ corner Fourth. PO LET —it 0 0 BL—One . Front L tt.ooAl well tengshed a _for one or mote . ly at Na. _ HAND STREET; . it2 p. 910 LET.Rtharms,i—Two. ./L FRONT ROOMS, well Rm3labed. 3r103 or wltti. out, board, sultable,ltor man and wll'e;\ or yotrnig gentlemen. For fortber -particulars- apply. at IX9 SECOND STREET. . • . 3' • FOR SALE It' , 'SALE_ A _J-140AIN--200 BOXES PszncOLZUM SOAP, At 3 / 9 LIS. street. WOWALLAQE. • VOA. SALID+OROUND4—A• .I • tlful lo4gf ground, haring 0 FLOM At Piet, running back fir, situated on the dgestiltreet in Pittsburgh for prl ate residences. it is cornr lot, havingsl fee street on tient and lido. - be aold at a bargaitir any One wilding to build on It. For particulars dilreas 111.. TOM Ot:FlOg. -VOR BALE--.. 4 .1.000t in Mikar_psiiiirg, 68 feet front tly 000 deop, on agate street,* naikassiddeuen of J.,1). Lesris.,builtlintot, and pianterith lifeine Ault. .Btreet On Nit I. rear and al el on side.' lee terms inquire m i t t 3 mak, BAI shoributsr, tmt ri = llALWpr., orailinekftude: NtritrAyrtraniqrant ritst 1 4 the fgw‘ 011%. • '..f#### 4 # ;• # :# - #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers