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MUMD DAI L Y, BY
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7. B. 7717713L1M, • I JOSTAU XING%
S.?. 17X18T07. I W. P. axis%
• • Editors arid Itaxiaaera.
.orheit:
'GAZETTE BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH St
OFFICIAL PAPER
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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, MS
Wu ram. on the inside page. of this
'nominee GAZETtE: Second page :
z p h einer u. • riird poxge: *ennui 3fat l
ters'in New i r Mic, Markets is TeksaytjA
Ricer News, Emporte, .12.2.1t0as now Tw
ile„ Steamboat Announcement.. Siatlipage,d.
.Fiaaneecs Tewde, Ilbme Markets. Setwatit
,page: Interesting mieersilanonierewdingma4
.4r, Amusement Directors.
Goza Closed in New York yesterday a
1401.
Tun Nimbi:4W Generg Conference has
closed its. session's at Clan% adjourning
sine die on Tuesday.
WU congratulate the • Republicans of
Ohio upon the justice which at last awards
to Hon. COLUxtilis DEL:ix° the seat of
which he has hitherto been fraudulently de
prived. Upon the clear case which was
presented to the House yesterday, the
claims pf Mr. Daus° were approved by a
decided majority, and he was'accordMgly
sworn in. '
Tun DEMOCRACY of Maryland promise
their most sweet voices at New York for
PEammron and greenbacks. There was
no diftlalty in anticipating this from a State
'which furnished so large contributions in
men, money and' sympathy to the "lost
cause." It gratefully recognizes the sincere
sympathy which was ever avowed for that
cause by the Ohio politician, by offering to
Inn now, as a candidate, that personal and
material support which he would not give
to his imperilled 'country.
Tan Saiturn.very properly holds that the
Attorney GeneraPs office is not a proper
Pace for a'nflut who declares its legislation
'to be unconstitutional, and has committed
;himself to the utmost degree of official oppo
sition to the enforcement of such laws. Nor
is it consistent with the dignity \ of the
highest law-office of the government that it
should be made a convenience, to be taken
or vacated at pleasure, by a personal ad
herent to kr. Joingsoiv. When Mr. STA-n
-.1=07 left the office, to become the personal
and profisalonal counsel of his friend, his
retirement was very properly accepted as
final, and his prnposed restoration to the
post has-been accordingly negatived.
Tim joint resolution introduced by Sena
tor EDMUNDS, which proposes to exclude
from the Electoral College such lately re
bellious States as shall remain unrecon
structed:instil aftcr the November election,.
Is identically the same with the resolution
which excluded the same States in 1864.
Reasonable men °All parties gave it their
- approbatiort at that time, and precisely the
same reasons , exist to justify the exclusion
now. The beMocracy, which has steadfast.
ly opposed that just and practiCal policy by
which Congress aimed to bring these States
back long`since to their practical relations,
lave 'themselves to thafili for the delayed
consummation which maims the exchision
*pun necessary. lt is in accordance'with
She tactics of that paxty to clamor against'
the logical consequences of their own,
Wnstrnat. may be the issue,of the die
cruisicma tetWeen this country and England
concerning the Alabama claims, British
statesmen concur in accepting the necessi
ty of ftirthef legislation to guard against
- Similar contingencies hereafter. It is ad
, witted that, 'whatever may berthe legal Jas.
lice of reebanatiOllS from foreign nations
based up*M•past pioofis of the imperfections
of the existing Imb:dation , it will be both
prudent and just to amend her statutes to
ensure hereafter a neutrality as completely
practical as theoretical A parliamentary
commission, therefore, reports in favor of
such additional provisions against -bellig
erent abuses of her neutrality, as, had they
been adopted eight years since, would
have effectually reatrained the Anglo-Con
federate piracies for which we now demand
reparation. This official recognition of the
necessity for amendment of the existing laws
must have a marked influence upon the still
unsettled negotiations in that regard be
twen the two countries.
Passmaaiy r,, opposition' to the ..ivishes of
Congress temporarily, abated its aharae
ter, becoming rather non-resistant than ag
gressive. 'mu is apparent in *Mr. Jonn.
*We official action recently upon two mea.
sures which were distasteful to him, and
therefori could • not be fontially approved,
hat width, in his - new and quieter rble, he
auffeta to become laws, Under the constitu.
tonal Provision, without his signature.
/The lawsi r referred to provided, Ist, for the
lenewal of the wttshingto o City charter,
embodyingand the principle of impartial
=wage,' and , 2d,,, a bill appropriating for
deficiencies in the erpoose of executing the
.itkomudnictionlaws. •Either of these bills
wouldlave probably e,oost4dotea, veto his
six months ago ; that he not vetoed
them n6yr ta . koto to . gliovr - that he likens
to the adiieS - Ofidatnider Wends, who roe
vntmett,d: liaracOPPialaah_ Policy.. It
b
- would b e to'hdpe for; that a p r o.
traded session Win find him steady't o thi s
PIPPOON*.I6Ia4In: early 114JMUTUrleAt
'l"ilidAqaTeeomany matters af-PYthile
Urea unsettled •ais to plunge bins again into
irre " : 4o4 l tottons to rogsmi an active
'warfare 41,211 .I`furell
"41%,44.44,1 t.-43 , cre -14
- I 1
mfit.
-
THE .1:X.I!ID '
The high complirne:at paid to Hon. TIIOB.
`Wtta.u3rs, the prep,ent member from this
District, in the adoption of his name, by ac
clamation, in the Allegheny District Con
vention on Aionday, as • the choice of- his
Itepublign fellow:citizens of this count.* for
the renomination, demands something more
than the brief mention - which was made of it
in yesterday's GazErra. It is to be ob
served that his political friends, in that por
tion of the District which is usually good
for nearly four thousand majority, and who
present a constituency as enlightenedas any
in the. State, have unanimously expressed
their wish.. that he should again represent
them, for a:fourth successi4e term; in the
National Councils. That section of the
District comprises very many, citizens
of ability and experience in public
affairs, none of whom have deemed
it just toward Mr. WrmLurs to compete
with him for this honor, which seethed to
them due to ins equally distinguished ca
pacity and to his eminently faithful services.
During the most critical period ever known
to the Republic, embracing nearly the whole
duration of the great rebellion, and cover
ing the three subsequent years of civil en
tanglement-:-this latter period especially
taxing the discretion, patience and fidelity
pf Representatives—Hr.
,Wn.Lians has
borne himself with such marked honor, in
the line of a most delicate and exacting ,
duty, that his fellow-citizens, in this part of
the district at least, far from - desiring any
other candidate., heartily solicit the concur
ranee of the other counties in a renewed ex
pressioniof their confidence, by recommitting
that trust to his care.
At Washington, as among his immediate
constituents, Mr. Wxusems has taken a
• highly honorable position. He is regarded,
by members of both Houses, as a most sa
gacious, faithful and reliable Representative.
Asa member of the. House Judiciary Corn
mittee, he has been given a place which the
House confers only upon its best 'qualified
and _most prudent counsellors. As a Man
agerin the recent great trial, he has so well
done his part toward a fitting vindication of
the National justice, that no responsibility
for the failure can be properly visited upon
him. No member has an influence in the
House greater or more deserved.
It is stated that the other counties of the
district, acting upon local considerations,
will present to the conferees the names of
other candidates. Should Mr. Wirsa.fuis
be rfominated, as Allegheny county hopes
for, those gentlemen will have no regrets in
the preference shown for a Representative I
who his deserved so well.
THE METHODIST - GENERAL CON.
FERENCE.
The fifteenth Quadrennial session of
nearly five weeks' duration at Chicago
closed on Tuesday noon. The progressive
steps' of this dignified and influential body
were carefully noted by I ns at the time of
their occurrence, some of which mark an era
in that Church, and, indeed, the Christian
world. Among the most important matters
of local interest was bie re-electiorr of Rev.
Sextrzr, H. .NESBIT, D r D, as editor of the
Pitteburgh. Christian .AdroVate, for the third
term, which we believe is; unprecedented,
as the usual limit, by custom, to hold the
official editorial relation, is but two terms.
During his eight years as editor of the Ad
vocate, the circulation of the paper has been
greatly augmented, suid its size enlarged to
nearly - double its former dimensions. We
congratulate the Doctor;on his re-election,
and'wish him much prosperity in the future.
. A STATEMENT has been printed by Hon.
Bina); an ex -member. of Congress
from Ohio,. giving a narra4u of the facts
txmcerning his conversation with Chief Ju
stice Camp., pending the impeachment trial.
While it does not appear ;that Mr. Cnssr.
expressed any Presidential aspinttions as
charged, it ie stated that the Chief Justice
distinctly declared his opposition to the im
peachment. It is remarkabtelhat, with his
*usuallyclear perceptions of the proprieties
which should govern • his judicial station,
Mr. Cnsss should have been guilty of so
flagrant a disregard of them as to avow his
opinions with this premature haste. His in
decent confession as established now by di
rect and =impeachable proof, suffleiently
justifies the severest criticisms which have
been visited upon him. That the Presiden
tial ambition .whiCh Mr. Btrxriv does not
testify to, does at the same time animate this
eminently political I judge, is a'fact well
enough corroborate(' from other sources.
Mr. BUNDY'S further testimony, that the
Chief Justice also al.owed Ids hostility to the
Congressionid plan _of Reconstruction and
to the Republican policy generally, although
it does not perhaps expose him to merited
censure in his judicial capacity, is yet-a
proof tbat he is now a recreant to the pollti
ailprinciples which secured for him such
high elevation. That 'e ' onfession also
throws much light upon the proclivities
manifested by the Supreme Court at its last
Session toward the overthrow of the Recon
struction policy. Those who remember
how confidently the .Chief Justice was
counted -on to sustain that policy in the
MCANDLE and similar cases, will unite with
us in congratulating the country now, that
his treacherous defection was not sooner and
more fatally revealed.
A.wornmi section of the Union Pacific
Railway is ready for acceptance, and is now
undergoing the formal inspection of the
Commissioners. The extraordinary success
with which this great work is pushed to
ward a speedY and solid consummation pre;
seats the strongest evidence that the con
struction of a trims-continental railway has
been demanded by the public , necessities,
that the means and the agents therefor have
a peculiar adaptation to the object in view,
and that a bold ;project, wisely conceived,
Will be faitlithlly executed. Thhigreat rail
way is likely" to be completed a twelve
Month earlier than contemplated in the mig
inal 0in . ft,,b1 , 448 `events currently show,
net antittui inidilucce the'publlct needs'. ,
What.. a, hriiliiini„Lihistrationlits *egress
Mooing, of the soarT4 l 9 l 4, oolWell. Of our.
Poo* t. -
Tim State election in Oregon is reported
to have resulted in the choice of JOSEPII S.
%writ, (Dem.) for Congress by 1,000 ma
jority over DAVID Loess, (Rep.) The sit
ting Republican member, 3 fsuont, ,had
553 majority, two .years ago. Governor
WOOD, (Rep.) had 327 majority two years
ago, and holds over until 1870. The elec
tion on Monday was for Congress, two Su
preme Judges, half the State Senate, the en.
tire lower House and for. Congress and, for
county offices. The old Senate, one-half
of which holds over, had six Republican
majority, with one in the Hotise. The new
Legislature, which is reported to be Demo
cratic, will elect a successor to 11. S. Smut
ter — WiLusars. The State polled about
14,000 votes in 1860, giving 5,270 to Lfx
corzt, 5,006 to BRECKENRIDGE and 3,951 to
DOUGLAS. In 1864 it polled nearly 20,000,
votes, giving LI'SCOLN 9,888, and M'etxr.-
z.A.ND 8,457. The - entire - . State polls about
the, same number of votes as our Allegheny
county, and, although Li:scowl carried it
by a small majority, by virtue of his extra
ordinary hold upon the poPular regard, yet
it is essentially a Democratic State. The
votes of its sparse frontier population are
naturally influenced in a great degree by
Mr. Jortssox's Indian agents, and other
Federal officials, and it is not at all unlikely
that the flicilities for fraud, which such
new State affords, have been systematically
and successfuily improved. A different re
sult in N,ovember may be safely counted on.
The nominations at Chicago have given
great satisfaction to the Republicans of Ore
gon, who will now go to work and organ
ize.victory fdr Gnssr and COLFAX.
' TRE Philadelphia Post very pertinently
remarks upon General Grant's declaration
that he should, as 'President, have no policy
to enforce against the will of the'people,
that this gives fair notice to all concerned
that our candidate will, under all circum
stances, regard the popular will, constitu
tionally expressed, as the supreme rule
in the conduct of public affairs. The Post
says:.
We go into this campaign, therefore, to
elect a good executive officer—as President
who believes in our principles, and who
will rejoice to carry them out, but who will
not hold himself bound to thwart the people
if they repudiate Republicanism. This
theory of Grant's is in harmony with the
nature of our institutions, and should be an
assurance to ail politic al parties that in
electing Grant the American people prevent
the return of that terrible conflict winch has
made infamous the administration of An
drew Johnson. It ahouldturn the attention
of the Republican party to the Congressional
elections, and to the Legislatures, which
choose United States Senators. If we main
tain our supremacy In Congress we are sure
oC, supremacy in the White Rouse; if we
lose the next Congress, Grant has frankly
warned us that he will not oppose his opin
ion to the expressed will of the people.
WE have received the second number of
Ifixxxon'a Musrca.r. Ittznnon,, a monthly
journal devoted exclusively to musical mat
ters, published in this city by C; C. MEL-
Lon, No. 81 Wood Street: It is neatly
printed, artistically arranged and brimffil of
local and miscellaneous musical items. It
should be in the hands of everybody inter
ested in the cultivation of a correct taste
among the masses foethe "art divine."
THE Executive Committee of the Nation-
al Testimonial to William Lloyd Ganisen
have made their third report, in which they
present thirtpone thousand dollars to Mr.
Garrison, as the voluntary contribution of
his fellow -countrymen, and say that this
sum will be increased by about two thou
sand dollars from sources wherethe sub
scription is not yet finished. The letter of
the committee contains a graceful tribute to
the unflagging zeal-of Mr. Garrison in the
cause of freedom, and assures him of the
truly national character of the testimonial,
coming from every quarter of the country
and from all chums of people. I
THE FIRST STATE to respond, through
general Conventiou, to the • Chicago nom!.
nations, is West. . jiq Repabli
-cans held their State Vonikattion ort - tlai-day
liter that. at Chicago, and .the resolutions
heartily endorse both the ticket and the plat-
Corm. The same Crinvehtioi "put up a strong
State ticket, val . & they propose to elect kr
• magnificent majority,
' '~xn4,~'~.'`.
j=M:7a- =I. , W:, 4- ;&4z%Z
.M`
PITTP:PRGH,, OAZETTE,,: TILIJIISD43I, 411 NE 4, 1868.
Ix Tim Congitssional caucus of the Ae-1
publicans the other day; the - qiieition of ad
journment being under consideration, Mr.
COVODE pixsented some suggestions espe
cially worthy of attention. He is reported
-as follows
Slr. :
Covode thought they should move with great
care in the matter of the Southern States,and should
only adjourn so as to be ready to reassemble previ
ous to December; that though the Southern states
were now coming in loyal end first. that as Soon - as
the troops are withdrawn tne Rebels pill seize up
on the ballot-boxes and ereaten reign or terror over
the colored people to prevent them from voting,
while they would declare that the electoral votes had
been cast for the Democratic candidates, and it the
colored men would not submit quietly, troops would
be called on to shoot them down.
We are confident that Mr. CovoDE's lan
gouge does not overrate the mischievous
consequences likely to result from a prema
ture adjournment- Our Republican Senators
and ' Representatives, who shall needlessly
expose the country to the inevitable conse
quence S-of their failure to complete the
work of restoration in the safest and most en
during form at the present session, will find
it simply impossible to justify their action to
their constituents. Without being absolute
masters of the situation, Congress nt •least
has, while in session, effectively the practi
cal control of it. Its settled policy is work
ing as rapidly as possible towards legiti
mate and exhaustive result, and it is clearly
the first duty of the Republican majority to
remainin position until that result shall be
established as a finality, by the concurrent
action of the Southern people and of the
Federal authority. Nothing is yet conclu
iiively fixed in the solution of these serious
questions, but, with patience, firmness and
a wise harmony on the -part of Congress,
these questions, in the main and in detail,
are well in train toward an irrevocable ad
justment It is the duty of members to
held themselves- prepared to second the
efforts of the Southern Unionists, by a
prompt recognition, of their success inineet
ing the conditions imposed, and to sustain
them, in the meantime, as well as by the
moral support of their presence at the Capi
tal,l as by the positive and tangible check
which that presence maintains upon the rest
less and mischievous man who has already
been suffered to work so much mischief.
IMEMZEi
NationalZn on~Repnbh aij Tic e`'
FOR PRESIDENT:
IJLYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
SCHVILER COLFAX.
FOR AI7DITOR GENERAL OF PEN 'A
JOH,N F. ILIRTBANFT.
- FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL OF PENN , A
JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
G. MADISON COATES, of Philadelphia.
THOIS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
Distract. I.Diertei. ,
I. W. H. BARNES, 13. SAMUEL SNOW,
3. W. J. Pot.Ltalt 14. B. P. WIIGOSSELLZA,
8. RICHARD WILD. IS. CHAS. H. MILLER,
4. li. W. HILL, If. GEORGE W. ELDER,
5. WATSON P. MC ILL, 17 . JOHN BTZWA.RT,
6. J. H. BIIINCIHUI ST, 18. A. G. OLMSTEAD,
7. FRANK C. REA N, 19. JAPES SILL.
8. ISAAC ECKERT, 23. H. C. JOHNSON,
9. 1 Mounts HOOP , M. J. R. Ewum. -
10. DAVID M. RAN . H. WAI. FREW ,
11_ WK. DAVIS, , M. A. W. CRAWFORD,
H. W. W,Nvrcittrat, 124. .7. S. Ittrret4.
COCIWTY TICKET.
f, ,, T ,
CONGitESS, Ir.R/ DISTRICT.
JAMES S. NEGLEY.
' CONGESS, MD DISTRICT.
1
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
[Subject to the decision of the Conferees of the
District.)
, ASSISTANT DISTRICT Arronxxr
J. B. FLACK.
SENATE.
JAMES L. GRAHAM
ASSEMBLY.
GE O O . RE MORGA O N N,
JAMES
TAYLOR
M. s. HUMPHREYS
VINCENT MILLER,.
SAMUEL KERR.
CONTROLLER.
HENRY LAMBERT
COMIIISSIONF.R.
JONATHAN NEELY
H. L. Mc:CULLY.
COUNTY HOME DIEECTO
•G. HURRAY.
Chief Justice Chase
The following card from
Bundy appears in the Jackson
ard:
4: ti
I am in receipt
morning Chronicle, containing a reported
conversation between the Hon. .P. Chase
of the Washi gton daily
and myself, on the occasion of my recent
visit to Washington, the main features of
which are very incorrect, in s far as re
lates.to anything said by the Chief Justice
as tolis plans, purposes or "intentions,"
in the ensuing Prisidential electiaim. There
is an entire misapprehension of the facts as
stated by me, in relation to any plans de
veloped b 7 him regarding his "intentions"
of becoming a candidate for the Presidency
on the Democratic ticket. The conversa
tion very, naturally turned on the great
question pending in the Senate, upon which
he expressed his views fully, frankly, and
without reserve, distinctly asserting that he
was opposed to the impeachment of the
President, and opposed to the Congressional
plan of reconstruction. , Nothing expressed
or implied by him indicated a desire on his
part to conceal any views he entertained on
these subjects. In fact the contrary pur
pose was inferred by me, from the manner
in which he gave he gave expression to his
views: Hence I felt at liberty to report to
some of my political friends at Wash
ington his views on these questions. , Of
Course I was surprised, to say nothing
worse, to hear the Chief Justice express
himself thus—fbr hitherto I had regarded all
the reports in the newspapers in relation to
his position on these questions as wholl y
unreliable. It was then and there that I
realized my mistake and disappointment.
Hitherto I had defended him from what I
had considered unjustifiable attempts of a
partisan press to defame his standing with
the Union party of the country. In gen
eral' terms I did report to some of my ac
quaintances in Washington the result of
the interview between the Chief Justice and
myself, and the effect It had produced on
my own mind. But as to the third or new
party, and its future operation.), all that I
ever reported to any one was the sum of my
own and the speculations of others, never
having said or intended to say that any part of
the elan, purposes or intentions of the Chief
Justice, or Senators named, had been coin
mtinicated tom eby him or them. I can
not consent, by implication even, to have
injustice done to one whose friendship I
have so long enjoyed--one whose.great
wisdom has accomplished so much for his
country, and one in whose political integ
rity. and wisdom I have, with you, hitherto
had - such unbounded confidence.
European Advices by Mall.
_ All the London journals published on
Monday their special correspondents' letters
containing details of the capture of Magdala,
the death of King Theodore, and the de
struction of Magdala.
The Times' correspondent says that King
Theodore died by his own hand. The day
before the arrival of the British army Thec,-
dore had summoned all the prisoners to his
presence, and had, in cold bloOd, butchered
aver three hundred of them, some with his
own hand, almost within sight and hearing
of the rest. The same correspondent says
"Of the strength of Magdala, itself, it is
perhaps Impossible to give an adequate idea.
It is protected by lofty, almost overhanging
cliffs, so precipitous that a cat could not
climb them, eicept at two points, north
and south, at each of which a steep narrow
path leads up to a stropgatewa."
Nearly a dozen Eg
; v i al llsh breech loaders
have been found in Ira a.
The death of King Theodore is thus de
scribed :
"Shortly after a volley from the English ,
Spiders, Theodore and , his chiefs retired
within Magdala, and there awaited the ad
vance of the British. As the first soldiers
appeared above the stockade Theodore's
duets were shot down; but the King, who
had dropped his royal robe of silk to escape
observation, fled from the gateway to a re
tired spot higher up on the citadel, and
there shot himself, putting the pistol into
his mouth. From the plainness of his dress
the body was not at first recognized, but
as soon as it was identified, and on the ap
proach of Sir. Robert . Napier drawn forth
the principal pathway, an involuntary cheer
burst from the soldiers around."
The Pattie confirms the authenticity of .
General de FalUy's address to the officers of
the Camp of Chalons, in which he told them
that as war was possible, they must look'
sharp and lose no time.
Tan London Lancet has communication
from a Doctor Wilson, which Melly mom.
mends the use of Carbolic Acid severe ,
burns. He states that in his practi ce Os'
recently used it with marked . u
ploying it in conituiction with le**
known remedy, oli and lime water---tbirti.
parts of the oil andWatei to one Bart of - the'
carbolic Achl.' This he used by saturating
linen rags.with it, and spreading them on
the saakled surface, and kept thenimoist by ,
mesas
them frequently with the 11 aid by
here
of a feather' tip. Two idvintages
are manifest—the exclusionof the air
11xlm the tender wound, and the prevention
of pus formationt by the IspbtanagivtAe
anTe wow, mit,orattyegicocm.
ter , vintage,. if will be seen ,
were
the -
Patient front 1 0 1 g P e n K luAt/9a 17 .4 11 .1 ) 7
Z .,.,.v*,g•
1111111
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•
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DISTRICT
A. L. PEARSON.
SURVEYOR
on. H. S.
0.) Se,and-
H. 8. BUNDY.
i VERY VIOLATION
i Of the laws of health invariably entails Its own
1 - punishmen and the warnings administered by the
faithful me . for (pain) cannot be neglected with
impunity. f its admonitions were heeded, enclitic
proper rem dy immediately resorted to, a muit
amount of su . erten/ wonid be prevented, and dan
gerous dines averted. When the head throbs,
the lips becom parched, and the cheek is burning—
the warning is given; neglect is then dangerous.
In the vast storehouses of nature may be4bund
remedies for all the different maladies that afflict
mankind, without restyling to pernicious minerals.
The best of the e medicinal agents have been in
t
corPorated in t e preparation known as HOSTET
TER'S STOMA II BITTERS, and offered as a safe
remedy to those suffering from the 'various forms of
fever. This in !eine has steadily and surely won
Its way into the confidence of the public, and has
received the w est encomiums - from the Press and
people through ut the Union. As a valuable tonic
for the cure of spepsia. Flatulence, Constipa
tion and general nervous debility, it cannot be apt
preached. Eve day new cases of its great effect
are chronicled t rough our public Journals. There
la bottling equal to the enjoyment which the Millet.
ed experience w en using this valuable specific. Its
mild tone. Its s d vigorous action upon a dis
ordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire
human body, should recommend it to all chines o. ,
our COMMUIdi .
ADVICE TO CONSUMPTIVES.
DB. HEYakit says: "You want air, not physic;
you want pure air, notimedlcated air; you want
plenty of nutrition. such as plenty of meat and
bread will give; physic has no nutrinent; gasping
for air cannot care you; monkey capers In a gymna.
alum cannot cure You; and stimulants cannot cure
you. it you want to get well, go in for BIM' AND
OUT-DOOttain.'".-Reptibik. ,
Malays further : Don't put off the ant symptoms.
“A little leak may sink *great ship;” a midi sore
In the throat, lungs or liver will soon Involve the
whole body. flow often do we see people put off for
a year or two what in the beginning could have been
remedied Ibr a Mile. The Doctor's advice Is, and
al w ay s b t u been, attend to the first 'symptoms of
filicase.. Do not let the constitution :become a
Wreck beibre .you begin to mend; If you do, ten to
one there 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; bit a constitution, sinkin g . and b rea ki ng
i ez d eees by allowing these little . troubles to soon.
=late is . not so.easy. Dr. Esyser'a mode or lane
sounding Is unique, and as thorough est! m unique.
There is not a spot or space over, thewhole surfsliet
arid
of the lungs that be does not sound and likvestigaw,
by so dOing is enabled to supply the appropriate
jaf. zusultamazawarr awatrzerzie•oi
• -,
pat Ofeto G ,N r if 4 : I; Wis z irk tß o D o T IM!'
trent 9 K. - ts. ;trait a 'r. xt.' , -,„ • Q 7 ' , .
ins Sst, IR% . .is 1 , , t , ~ , , ,,,---,i,
t, t u.im .13 :' 1 .1,,, ,, -1 - , - i
- ..) 'v.
WirsEiggiatisNtilii Cossizi.
Mr. Schenck, Chairman - of the Ways and
Means Committee:, in his explanation of the
new tax bill, stated that hb was in favor of
reducing the tax on whisky to seventy-tive
cents per gallon. The impression in outside
circles is that a reduction will be agreed to
during the presentsassion of Congress.
' Secretary Seward has informed a-promi
nent foreign diplomatist that' e sent to the
President on Friday night the tender of his
resignation as Secretary of State. We have
no infoimation as to the motive which in
duced him to take this step, but presume it
is merely done because propriety seems to
require that Mr. Johnson should have an
opportunity to reconstruct his Cabinet, if he
chooses. Whether there is any prospect of
Mr. Seward's resignation being accepted.
Ave have no means of knowing, but we do
not think there is any ground forthe ru
mor that Charles Francis Adams was likely
to succeed him.
• A letter to the New York Herald says:
' , Judge Chase recently expressed himself
in unison with the Democratic party on
every point except that of universal. suf
frage. If he was' e policy that party he
would carry out thefaithfully, and
labor to make the party one of permanent
usefulness.• But he does not want the Pres
idency, is not a candidate for nomination,
and would not assume the office at a sacri
fice of his - honest convictions on general_
issues, expressed highly, conservative ideas
fiworing Material government aid to the
Southern States, - a general amnesty, and
strongly deprecating the harsh Measures of
Congress. On financial questions he favors
an early return to specie payments.
The Evening Chronicie'a special says:
Some days ago I stated that at a caucus of
Republican Senators, Messrs. Wade,
Chandler, Cattell and other extreme Radi
cals, left and refused to participate, because
some of the recreant Senators, who voted
for the President's acquittal, were allowed_
to participate. This statement certain zea
lous correspondents have seen' proper to
deny upon ,the alleged authority of the '
_above named Senators themselves. Not
withstanding this, your correspondent re
iterates the correctness of the contents of
the former dispatch. AU those named did
withdraw from the caucus for the reasons
given and met immediately afterwards in
the Vice President's room, where the mat
ter was talked over, as your correspondent
was informed by Senator Wade, and my
former dispatch, was based upon what he
said.
The rejection of Mr. Stanbery was made
upon the ground that he has refused to ar
gue before the Supreme Csurt in favor of
the constitutionality of the laws of Con
gress, which the President holds to be un
constitutional. This course was pursued
by Mr. Stanbery in the MCArdle case, and
he has made no secret that the same rule
would govern -his action in any similar
cases. This assumption a majority of the
Senate felt they could not endorse, as they
hold, on the contrary, that it is ais plainly
the duty of the Attorney General to assume
the constitutionality of regularly enacted
laws, and assist in their enforcement, as it
is the duty of the President to assume their'
validity and unhesitatingly execute them.
The members of the National Typograph
ical Union are now enjoying the hospitali
ties of the printing fraternity. They were
taken in carriages to visit the various places
of interest. and yesterday they visited the
Departments, and called upon the Presi
dent and General=in-Chlef:
The nsul at Co Rca requests r
missionCo for the United sta
States naval vessel
to make a Survey of the Gulf of Nicoya on
the Pacific coast, in order to facilitate the
opening of a new port to commerce at Ti
vavas. The papers have been sent to the
Senate with an endorsement of request by
Secretary Seward.
Hon. Henry Barnard, Commissioner of
Education, has transmitted to both - Houses
a series of general and special reports on
colleges, schools and departments of sci
ence, applied to industrial arts, aided by
and other
national land grants, State normal schools,
institutions for the training. of
teachers. Also, reports on school architec
ture, with illtistrations of buildings re
cently erected for graded schools in some
of the principal cities of the country. Other
information in relation to education, both
in this and other countries, furnished by
the Commissioner with particularity,
shows abundant resources on that subject.
- -
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
SARGE.IiT,S BACK -ACHE PILLS
SABGXNT'S BACK -ACRE PILLS
. SARGENT'S BACE-ACHE PILLS
SARGENT•S BACK-ACHE PILLS
CURE DISEASES Or TILE
craz DISEASES OP TIM
CURE DISEASES or-ntz
COD! DISISASZEI OP VIZ
CLIZIL DI6EA6L6 OF 7/LB
R;D3.IETS, BLADDER, &C.
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C,
KIDNEYS, Br ADDER de
EID:IETB, BLADDER. ie
KIDNEYS. MADDED, &C.
•
YOB BALE BY ALL DRUGGIST&
SUGAR COATED,
lee ISO Ceikti Per Box.
'Buchan :04 - *of t e Fifth` Mill.
tart' District, (Louis/41mi and Texas) has
; announced that theS'ate;Parish and Judi
( cial officers elected, and the General , As
semblv will not txmvene until after the
•
acceptince of the new' constitution by Con
! gress. The civil government is declared
provisional until afteitbe adoption of the
amendment to the Fe4eral Constitution.
The above mentioned Officers will not take
their seats until Noveynber.
NOTICES—"To Lug! , ..For Sale." • *Zoel, ,
"Wants." "Found," "ifoarding," d.c., not a
seeding FOUR L. 1 1 47.88 eac wilt be inserted to thee
columns ones for rwsNrr-Ftv.s es.vra; •
additional Iioe.FIVB CENTS.
f ft ffiçl j
T10N.,--Aj i ex _
w perlenced and comPetent Farmer and M
agei with a small family, wants a position on 90,Mner.
fir AZ
gentlema
OF n's
FI esta CL te. Zamtilire of J. KING, at the
EITZ
WANTEDJ 7 -HELP
d -A good GIRL.
_ Is wanted to do general work In a small tarn.
ily. Must be recommended: for honesty and re.
sneetabilitr. Inquire at N 0.41 COIiGIiESS ST.
V V AN'TED--A. 110011L•BENDER--.•
phlet wWh.o
&ndon di h n e atb bnddngg s u Ro osm P.ate.
fur.
Walled at the lowest price, and sufficient work guar.
&steed. The tools to be ftiffitished by the binder.
Address E. A. & CO.. Locki : Box 317, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
TTB
XITAIITTED — CLERK.---A Clerk in
v th e Grocery bustnesi,' on:nw speak d ex
perience In the CIO' trod and
man language. Apply atiliol'lgDllNL,ePlttil;:
burgh, Ps. •
WII.N=D--130ARDERS
TV ANT E III-110 ARDERS.—.1 few
Boarders can be accOinimodatsd with board:
and fine airy rooms. Apprr , at - No. 69 O'HAILL. ,
STREET.
AITA.NTED-D OAD D.—A young
v v man desires to obtain:board for thc summer*
out et the city, not more thin 10 miles distant,
from the same, on the line of one of the Railroads.
For a quiet and comfortable place, a good price Pittsburgh.
be paid. Address CARLOS, 'llox / *3, Pittsburgh.
Post Office. -
W ANTE D -- BOARla.Desirable
board for a small family without children, les
t i plea:aAt_.l2s-atism . 9p Penn street, ms_y_be had by
w.r..• • w., I . OatOICUC
e 0.; OUP.
► ANTED-110 A fDERS.—Gen—
=r accommodated lodging arpE ig
WAIIITED —BOARDERS.--Goodi,
board. fine front rooms, with gas, can be
secured at .5.00 per week. iia boarding. 63.50.
For single gentleman. At 46 LIBERTY STREET.
WANTED-.AAIENT3
w A NTED -- AGENT-Male ant
MIMI; QUARTERLY
MAG Y AZ INE and s DuE DV'S great work on the LIPEIOF CHRIST. Send
for Circulars. WTI. U. DWYER it CO., No. 59.
Fourth street. Ii; ap30:047-T9
WANTED-ROUSE
WA.NTED--HOUSE4-A House-Ot
4or G rooms—!n Allegbedytpreferred. Rent.
must be moderate. Address CVM.POS/TOR,
Zia= OFFICE..
- ,---
WA. N TED—SINGERS.—Tenor*
HASS and SOPRANO SINGERS, for a City
Church Choir. Good readers may find a good. per—
m_anent situation. Address TRIO, Pittsburgh P. Og
WAIVTED--TO MEC
M ANGE sev
e r acres goolta land, for elty•
property. Address v. CiAZETTE d
;IOFFICE.
II WANTED—FOB
Want to buy THIRTY ACRES OF LAND.
w thin fifteen or twenty miles of this city, for
welch we will pay the cAsEr. Grounds:the; harm
no expensive improvements on will snit r BUTTER- pa
ticniars call on 31cMASTER, GAZZAM itFIELD, Attorneys-at-Law, No. 99 Grant street.
,
WANTED -IN F 0 Wl* --
A T lON. Information is wanted Of•JORN ABEL.'
Frenchman by birth, who came from France about.
Al rears ago. He is supposed to'lre a butcher, and
living in .ew Orleans. If he or any of his finally- - 7-1
will address a letter to his brothers, NICHOLAS
and FRANK ABEL, care of this office, he wiil
learn of some information to his advantage. ,
WANTED-Everybodry to know
that the AItABIAN . PIeIIiiiICIAN, No. 29X
Liberty street haus cured some of :the most obsti- •
'nate cases of Chronic disease that were in the eity,
and that 'as a guarantee of his . Willingness to do I
what is fair, h
N e take patients.; with the proviso.
CUBE; O PAY.
_I4LS
W ANT ED—PARTNER--Either
silent or active, nowurchase flo od fourtinterest in a SAW .lIILL, doing ; a business,
situate 50 miles from the cHy, on , ti. railroad. SOP
acres of valuable timber. The mill Is well built;
machinery all complete. This LVS`4, excellent op.
portunity for any one desirous or engaging in a
prontable business. For particulars apply .to 8.
CUTHBERT & SORB, Real Estate '4gents, No. SI
Smithfield street. •
LOST.
jOST--WATCH SEAL,,t--A. Gold
d WATCH SEAL, with 'Eagle and Conte
aces. A liberal reward will bejaaid the ruder it
left at the GAZET'TE COUNTING,ROOM.
X 4 0 S T—W AT C -ITnesday
morning. WWI instant,,between Astimrs and
ogan, or between Logan and Webster streets a
SILVER WATCH; 13 Carats line. A 9 liberal reward
will be paid if left at the GAZETTEVFFICE.
kOST—POCELET-1300K-In 'the
• Allegheny Market, yesterday', morning, a
KET BOOK, containing tineen-tiollars—tbree
fires, and some postal currency. A liberal reward
will be paid ibr the reliant of the eameAo the AT„.LE..
GHENT MAYOR'S OFFICE. .• •
F'OR RENT.
T° LET — HOUSE — Lu SeNvickley
neirlf new, ex roome,_with gariten attached:
pteasantlrtoeated tetbln nye minutes, walk of the-
Station. Enquire or D. N. WHITE.-;
T O LET-8 0 0 Ili s.---ritio Large
Fawn , Rooms, second atory,l Ina pleasant
part of the city, suitable fr S T REETnd. wile. Tan—
g u ire at 41 SMITHFIELD i.-..
Tip LET--1100M11,--thi' Fourth
STORY of GAzurne °nice, Irona arid bsck
b ding. Splendid rooms. imitable for work shops 11
desired. Call at GAZETTE COUNTING -ROWS.
i rf L ET — R OOII IB.--Three or four
uraished rooms, with board or Without, elbsi
situated on, Penn street. Address 11. M.,
Z.F.I"I"E OFFICE.
fjco L.MT-11011SE.—A timio-stoiry
. FRAME HOUSE, of five rooms. the corner
o ocnst and Mulberry streets. Sewickley. .
The
house and premises have been newly- fitted up.
Also, a large and excellent gardell:.,l'ossession
given at any time. Inquire of W. I. LAIRD,
Broad street. Sewickley.
-----
~,---;-----______
_
TOMO LET—HOUSE.--A new: house,
with iron front, situated at N0'.1115,1 Beaver
street, Allegheny. Tim bowie is a good, dwelling
7 rooms, and has a splendid Store Roam 55 feet
deep. Is well situated for any kind :.of bualueaa.
Inquire of NEAHOUSE A HESPENHE/D, next
door above, or at No. 168 OHIO STREET.
Nd LET-=THE STORE Room,.
100 Ohio avenue, with dwelinig above or
rooms, with water, gas and bath.. Storwroom fit
ted up in the best tnanner, with plated glass show
windows and iron front. /nuulneat °Mee of FRA
ZIER ORM, Ohio avenue and Sederielt Street, AI..
leghenr.
TO LET-1101USE.thaeldestra
.A. We Dwelling House, N 0,7.1. Liberty street,
containing ten rooms, kitchen "and wnsti-lionse.
of JA. GAY, No. 25 Sixtb g_ti_re_et
•
)L1 LmTh F A handßoo ionaely
furnished FRONT ROOM, suitahle for gen.
t men. Enquire at No. 31 HAND STRKET.
tro LET ll 0 0 M• - - One; Front
'sat Vona
s m,p . r one or:!.,ne. taco•
LET..ll.oo s l & ... .Tl4rot:'Larg e
FRONT R00)113, well furnished, wit 4 or with.
ou board, suitable' for mim and wife,'
dung
gentlemen. For ihrtber ~ ►
&o &op rjo g
ESIO SECOND STREET. •7" No.
FOR SALE
VOIR j_SALE-410A.P.--2.00 11 1 0XES* '
EA2M's PETROLEUM SOAP, 0: 3/9 Tab.
ertistreet. W. WT ROLE
-
-on SAIJE GROUND- , -A ::fin_
JL: um lot of ground, havink a front Of T 3 feet,
running back 147 feet. sittiated on the finest street
la Pittsburgh forprlvate. residences. 1$ is:a corner
lot, having 50 Feet street on froat and All%
be sold at a barniti to ' any one wishlntt to•bnild Or,
FOr particaars address T. H.. Tills onus..
1011
Atrar—
ARO% LIVERY AND RALE B T 4 ABLIK 'or
amts. afar-
4714iisth -
eWterA AT
IWISON. Ra Raj iiiii
SeppueN Cthinpatr, 0.
•
;CR SAULlD!..vOlAtiviOds
' , TYPJC: An* e 43, I,.COttNT/Ite.
••. , -
=ME
WANTS.
1
, 1