4. ~>
cti• littshgt aAtWt
pUBLIBEED DULT,'tst - • -••
PENNUL&N. REED d CO.; Propiletors.
1. B. pplorntAlc, ' Josual XI
S. P. aousToN, • . 1 P. sum,
Editor. Manapen.
9PPICR: ,
GAZETTE. SWAIM NOS, , FIFTH ST
;''OFFICIAL PAPER
of vdialnaTithtdnagltailY and AUailhaiakt
countx.
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B week, 16 Three moa 76 10 ,-" ' 1.16
trrorn carrier.) and one to Agent.:
FRIDAY, JDNE-5, 1688
- THE WE ix. GazEITE, *sated fin red
_
nesdays and iiaturdays,is the best and cheap
eat family newspaper in" Pennsylvania. B
presents each week forty-eight atymns Of
solid reading matter. B gives the , fullest, as
well as the moat reliable market reports of any
papei in the State. Its jlleit are Used e:zciu
sively by the Civil Courts of Allegheny aunty
, for reference in important isateds to determine
the ruling prices in the markets at the time of
the business transaction in ,dispute. ' 'Terme:
Single copy, one Year, $1 . .50 ; in clubs °Diu,
' $425 ; in. stubs of ten; 41,15, and one free
to the setter' up of the club. Specimen copies
sent free to any address.
PRINT on th'e inside pages of this
morni:nes Ge4ETTE: Second page: Poetry, .
Table-Talk, Brief News Items. Third page:
Cattle 'Market t .lyew York Produce Market,
Financial Affairs in Frew York, River News,
Imports. Sixth page: Finance and Trade,
Home Mctrkets, Markets by Telegraph. .-Sea
enthpage : Light and Miscellaneous Reading
GOLD closed in Neer York yesterday at
1381.' , - -
THE ABKAISSAS BILL has gone:to a Con
.
ference Committee, whose report •mtiy , be
defeged.rof a day or two. Theie is little
doubt, howeveT, of an early agreement of
both Houses. .
THE nominations made by the recent
Union Republican Co t nventions give very
general satisfaction throughout the county,
and we can now safely rely on giving the
full; majmity-pledgedhy a delegate-at Chi
cago.
OftusmzE for the 'campaign; Every
ward and district should proMptly form
GRANT clubs, for experience, ht previous'
campaigni has demonstratea that such aux
iliaries to the party are largely couducive to
its success. • • •
TICE Senate, after a very brief session
yeiterday, adjourned as a mark,of respect
to thelnemory of ex-President Bucnexex,
whose•funeralceremonies were in progress
at Lancaster. Ftir the same reason the Ex
ecutive Departmenti at, Washington were
closed ,to the public, and the the usilaton
ors were also paid at all military posts and
naval statibns in the country.
, Tar. Pittsburgh Post volunteers its coun
sel. _, _ ,
to .Republicans who wete- nnsttoziisfhl
candidates: before the recent Conventions.,
Our neighbor need not _concern itself anx
iously in that respect Its counsels will
have no Weight with honorta•le 'men .who
value more highly the obligitioni which
they assumcd, in deferring their aspirations
to the regular and authoritatiVe aibitrament
of the Republican tribunal. ' None will
abide by its decisions more cordially-tlum
will thp gentlemen whom the Post dishonors
by its allusions.
Tux, rebel... Democracy at. Washington,
believing that they itad elected their candi
date for Mayor, were very noisy' and de
monetrutive in their rejoicings. The next
evening .the friends of the Republican
candidate, BOWEN, who was' discovered to
be really chosen, rave him a serenade in
turn. ,The rebels, infuriated by their dis
appointment, , made , several attacks Upon
the Republicane, which, were poi:until , re ,
pelled, and, as might have bt.en expected,
somebody was hurt. The Copperhead
newspliperzt .. very bad, fhlirefor,e, ; "ofer
what they style negro outrages.
.THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
. ,
The Presidential Campaign may now be
regarded as open, ,- and She Repuhlican
should at once set himself, aboutto do‘what
ever good he can in the causie?"*C"ltli:ow`
of no better way,to_make votes tiumby 'ed
ucating the 'people.up to, the,propv,stand
ard, so that they May know hovi' to discrim
butte at the ballot-box iti favor'efuthe party
having the greatest Interest the welfare of
thecauntry, and holding principles not at va
riance with the fullest idea of a RePublican
form of Govirument. The hest 'channels
through - whit' to reach the masses and 'to'
spread before. them-, tile, lii,e ,issuesiof:the
hour, are well conducted and fearlesslyedi-
L- ted newspapers:' 'they are the Educatcirs ;
the people, and, when properly directed, one
journal silently accomplishes more good'
than could a thousimd stump orators of
zealous canvassers: In view of this • fact,
all earnest adherenta to the great Political
_prinelples held by the Republican party
should bestir themselves to.hicrease-the cir
culation mor able jOnrnali,in their distrieti,
so that no mattin his ignorance will been
trapped into iteppirt of men.and meas
ures antagonistic to the best interests of the
country. • _
The PitPd)urgh Weekly rt,„AzETTE, the
largesti cheapest and hest:weekly- journal
in the Corataollwatth; andthe ileailing Re
publican paper of Western-. rettPaYivanik
is pliced within_th , e resek ofam, and if our
friends will cooperate, it will be enahl4 to
accotelashoulaUgood 'work IlCitir 'West=
deotliti,o4,4%. , Aside from Its high mud.
c a l ehanicks, : it is alive,. gessipP3':
able n e• m ; spap i r, -,4 0 1 will 04=W i4eit
to the'iMl4 l Stnt faring; t4. 1 4 1 4. 1 t,
auntie. Bea*, afr oti;ap Rp.ve and In'
troducelt id - the attention Of . jimr
btle.
, ,
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THE'DIOORIIRAD TARIFF 81LLi
.1.47,
TM - Raise Wisel , diaries, ` - at tins l„i
°lay, period of the sess . ipn l ,to t ,engie:, i iiillid
d nsideration of the `new tariff bill, which
was reported icailYiSt' Ntig-
gested. s tlut theAntieitippn vArzfew . i spep s.
bled 'ariieles, at present admitted tinder
rates which Work it ribedleas injustice Wont'
domestic "industryllYlPß tb So
amended as.to tn4e,thern more i,a eogarTn
,
Ity thp_ egtutaiile - .01b118 . . of -Amerie,an
manufactureni, ibut - seems hailS-beeh'
decisively , agreed, that the Tea . sure, as 'a
hole ! elm 4 remain over; for action at the
next session
. Nor is the proposed' etkiriltdigetire:
saggestedir a modification . of .-the -present
rate upon a few articles, rite • certain to
succeed. I! . .e:i . reo bst,dly :remind , ,
the rea
ders of the tiAz,.4.:rrEihitt, we 'Pointed out,
some time since, theAlfflonitielf , which em
barrass the partial adjustment of any tariff,
and whiclv-are only, magnified :when-the
whole broad subject , is opened. Each, of
themultiform interests ii which ouihome
inanufacturing'industry la prili-i4vicled"li4s,
among members , a more or less extended
circle of special advocate& A fetigreat lead
ing trades, like those working-in the metals,
and in . the)roduction of fabrics froth cot-;
ton and wool; are intittential,tl
among a , great number of_ constituencies
scattered throughout the Middle and Eastern
States. But there are many other branches
of productive labor depending for their prof
liable% ketiilti, upod 'conditions 'wad;
the cost of the raw material and the access
to our marketti . afforded to fiireign competi
tion are ,:eontr,nliln,f,elements,..which arefar,
less, eitended. in their local Alevelopmeni,
being, in some cases, confined to bat one or
two districts, and yet having . Tuck localim
portence and thereby direct political Mlle
ence sufficient to ensure the earnestly faith
fel solicitude of their respective representa
tives yi'ensy,safety say that t _intließWes
refer;red to, not ft 131.11418, district is . withont
mime special interest of its own, in some de
partme,rit of productivelpartufaeture, whielj
its ditne;t representatfre In Coniiise would
qUiteproperly consider hiniself bound to
protect from injurious legislation. And
these fv=lous ",interests are certain tpbe;
found; In every discussion upon a general
tariff measure, more or less conflicting With
each other. Hence, suck measures are in
eiitably. debated, at great length, and an
ultimate . adjustment of all interests must
;be the result of concession,'lmnpromise and
mutual support. Nor has any measure of
this sort, in the history of our legislation,
been enacted with hearty acquiescence
from all sides in eithei branch of Congress.
i
Another element of, dfAculty has • appear- '
ed of late, to einharrass still 'more 'the ad
justment of a general tariff. The principle'
of protection to home industry - 'has, in for
mer .discussions, been generally accepted,
by at least one great party, as of paramount
consequence, regarded as an essentially
leading element in any adjustment, and to
be vindicated irrespective of all other con
siderations. Fore over twenty -years, the
Whig party made this principle a prominent
featere in Wilts declarations, and faithfully
respected it in moulding our National leg
islation. A cardinal doctrine in the Whig
creed, it was held to =be a test of political'
faith, and no politician or public man was
held to be sound in that faith unless he gave
a hearty support, to this dogma. It was
moreover most acceptable, not only to the
Masses of that party, but to the people irre-
Sixtctive of party lines, throughout
North
era States, east or west, even in communi
ties which were almOst 'agricul
turaL; ,In no. State. was the _ principle ..more
acceptable:than to the people of Pentutylva
nia, and, - although It was recognized as
eminently a W doctrMe, yetnunky a pore
ecnitic politicianAff thls''Slitte owed his
election to of to his hearty . endonieineitt
of a principle which commended itself so
favorably.to.the popular judgment. ' 3
• Thepeople of Pennsylvania are still be
lievers iu the ,ilOctrine which demands for
native industry. the protection of theli:ation..
'Aid the popular majorities, in most Of the
Middle and Eastern States, in which Menu
facturee 'constitute a, predeniinant interior,'
stand by the side of our own • State on,this
question. But the time - teacon:le for all'Of
us to realize thartariffs forpratectionnre no
longer .political measures, ; nor are -they able
to count upon an unbroken line of partizan
support: There is no party in this country
to-day, which kola itseff as A'
_political organization, -to this _doctrine.
'We do not cdnsideritaa arecognimd,artile,
of Republican fgitii. 1 ,0'4 'The'contitilY, we
are free to say that the doctrine has become
an unpopular one -- Beyer*: stronily.
Republican States. ?assiiig i the' tVeilerp
boundary or.Ohlo, -there ..11. noti perhaps a
Single State in which it would 4now be
favorably i redeived. ": those communities
have come to:consider' that their own inter.
eats are specially sgticultaisl = and that in'l
stead of tkustalningAsystenot high imposts,
which has theprimary, etrfctof )ocreasing
the price_ of suclinianufactuie articles as
rare largely' consumed by o tikeir peop l le,
it is clearly for lieu • abaritage to
throw open . Th their „ : ntultets.. fun...-,the
freest competition,, and to purchase the fah
'rice of those Who' Make and •siellthe'Cifeap.
est. Whether this opinion be sound or not,
a discussion upon its merits teouldlie very
broad and is gutty - Inkne.CM4l.l lo .l'r. We
propose, only .to., refer to facia. as they
And these are the facts which are : patent;
* •
that protection of that.sortas no longer of
party`breed, !that its iimit"vigortiulOPPii
nents would be found...lo,day'. anions SOW.
munities which are effectively of the Repub
lican faith; that "'the :demi Clif nel• longer
National bit; that, even, ik„those
States where it is still prominently pre- ,
lest . ' much Of its' former
strength; 141;,iltgliqiticlieretofb7IS
sht legislation _has had the l effrat of so fos
tering domilitlatiddreitithat o ntany of4lfese
ce . .
now feel-Ai/Air:V.3M, awl:
pow
Wmi;eti,tion op. any
nut ternitiltbat, fisj!: - *Ail* Principle; ,
It e b' 4 4ioimpit , ..
wi s t44,:ihkvi l eeas?l- gii.,:Treasw4lo
eV,/ 22 i,V.1111 .1 at
AIM
I i.:::. 1U i f
PI,TWVRGA PAZE:VT4 ; ..17tIPA . /8,6 E.
19itwitiehror irnposts,',and that the duty
iofso arranging tariffs for revenue astioluive,
iunidentally, a juat regard fot the interests
dorneatio .prodrietion, is acknowledged
by al/I:except the absolute free , traders:
,In this
. qnestion of incidental protection,
the , difficulty is f?ond to be, not
,one of
principle. but of the diversity of conflicting
ipterests, and that is. the .difficulty which
newbill Just reported by Gen. Moon
AD' 8 sub-committee will find most tedious
and - perplexing. is; i therefore, most
ludicionaly laid aside, with , the intention,
we ntav hope, of devoting •the remaining
days'Of this "session tinestions ;of more
jnmediatetq,. pressing. National corms
quente.- The bill will - vatic up next win
ter, with the opening . of the . sesaion, when
it' will receive that careful consideration
which wit be . dtiettlike to the intrinsic im
portaitcti,of the snbjeet, - and to the special
-merits of the measure itself. This, we are
quite sure, has been prepared:with the skill
and judicious care always characteristic of
-General MoonntAn and his associates upon
the Committeeomd we predict that .it' will
bear the closest examination front Congress.
NO HURRY ABOUT IT.
Congress will findthe rest of the session
fully occupied in the re-adjustment of .the
liternal. taxes, in re-organizing the civil
service--for which the admirable bill pro
posed by Mr. JExcxEs points out a practical
and comprehensive plan—in completing the
work of reconstruction, about which there
Should be great care and no unnecessary
haste, and in probing to the bottom of the
shameful facts of the impeachment .corrup
dons. The whisky business alone requires
patient consideration and ought to be thor
oughly ventilated. This will take time.
There is work enough, in the great measures
of lecildinglPßPrtanCelteEitidicated,,to say,
nothing of many minor,-matters, to en
gage the closest attention 'of both }louses
tfutilrthd - narly pa r t• of duly.`' They will
be foriniate if till their business shall lutve
been properly completed by that date.
With so much to. be • done herein,
they have acted judiciously -in de
ferring to next winter the very important
tariff bill just reported by Gen. MoonnEeo.
That • Measure concerns . tvisubject of too'
'Leh consequence to be hastily and super
ficially treated. The internal tax "question
- will include the operations of the whisky
ring, whicb is so potent and absolute in its
influence that it has been running more
than one department of the Government
for the past two years. It must be broken
up at whatever cost, or it will have accom
plished, by - the time that the present infa
mous Administration expires, more fatal
mischief to the highest interests of the Re
public therveyen the rebellion out of which
it has`grOscii: - 'There is work enough to em
ploy Congressional time and labor for six
weeks to. come. The ,people want, it to be
done, and well done,, and will be very likely
to distrust any excuses which might be of.
fered for a failure. They pay Congress by
the year, and mean that the ;work shall be
faithfully completed, if it. takes a whole
twelve month.
Senators and Representatives can dismiss
their affectionate solicitude for the welfare
of the Republican party during the political
canvass, in their absence at the Capital.
We should be very glad to have their aid,
as speakers and counsellors, in the labors
of the campaign. But the party which
elected them can, in a pinch, contrive to get
along them in ttliv - pirpular- field;
provided faithfully aerie the In
terests of both_ the country and the party, in
the meantimg 4; n i V.A ,Stin g t ?/ 1 * No! g en t.le"
.
men, dont be le iditirryto come hope until
you can face tniir -constituents on the re
cord. 'lf, at anytime,. the opposition press
too hard Upon the feeble Republicanism
irhich. -remains at home, we will send for
you to help us out of the fight. 'Until then,
We would rather risk it alone than to have
your own proper duty neglected.
, THERE are again rumors of the serious
illuess ofthe Emperor NAPormoz, and Euro.
peen 'politics nit_ deeply ,agitate.d in view of
the possible complications to result from a,
fatal termination 'of his malady.' Yet these
apprehensions seem to us to have a slender
foundation. No dynasty, since the death of
LOuis XlYth, has been so securely fixed in
the hearts of the French, People as that
which the third NAPOLEO , has revived,
continued and strengthened.He has seem - -
od their attachMent to his fa m ily by the moot
pOwelful. ,ties. Not_ gorily ,the, higher ha
pulses of: irittrietism, Q.anCof.thie National
' , honor which he has jealousiy and in the
main successfully guarded, but the more
general and • popular, and therefOre the
',more potent, element of selfish interest, also,
have uniformly and faithfully sustained his
Empire; and , will,„lhril . e people gratefully .
ready;titifdbmiti= the succession to his son.
, -/A.nd, perhaps, since his, elevation to power
'eighteen years since, there haS been no 'pe-
clod so faVorable as at present, for securing
the National concurrence in this succession.
France is IA peapomith the. .iwcuid,,,e.njoys
the greatest and, most solid material prosper
ity,
i t
an In neither her foreign policy nor
lier do eslic situation• can any disturbing
elemen be fourid. The Emperor is long
past tl+ piiree of his life, - 4i9health • has
been for some years much impaired, and the
friends .of his 'dynasty cannot but regard the
present as a most favorable hour for the
change. France would contentedly crown
his son Neremsort,Wth, and,thlfulewhigh;
France accepts, 'Europe 184.j.ulte certairitci .
respect. ,:,,'!.'-; d ,I.';':', 1 _ .":; 17;1 21.11') 2 ;1-,
Tuz Alta Calffornian,bt San Francisco,
_
In an article , on the proposed new Territbry
of LinColn; says
, , •
The ra3! l d ul eitensio of f' the Union Pacific
Railroad directed , publia'attention to the
great outlying regions variously known 'as'
the Plains,,.qr the Great American Desert;
and it basbeetirOtiqlliatclie PAse.Al , u9l
- desert Wall, and the rlfluslife'`.ita utdurit
ting, rolling conutp, belted with timber,
itaced BtreaW,,ancl. rich 41. beds Of ore
and mineral deposit. The rapidity with
which the great space to be shortly orgvt
(zed into Territory has settled'Alp is iinOtb
'er instance of thaenterprise of.,onr,p.ppoll*
tion, ant Chili alertnesstic &saver linty
fields-for the occupation Ant, satisfaction of
that retiesji spirit z w , bigh'peryadeß the whole
.„
MEM
NEw Yom is to- lively , lively , next Monti..
The National Democratic Con' entiolt will
bring thither not only the usual mob of outside
hangers-on, reputable and disreputable, who
turn up on such occasions, but a special im
portation will be made from Cincinnati.
The invoice will be labelled the "Pendleton
Escort;" and is intended to be used', for the
advancement of that gentleman's claims as a
candidate. The city in t4eineantime is con
fident in its own domelitictalent,and,theno-•
torious Rynders reorganized his Empire
' and • 'deCl: .es ' himself ' ' On.asn.'
There,was an old bet Ween the
two
candidates, *hen loth were residents•of•the
`Queen City, but al
play to what We' •
spectiii taherenhi. '
to show the best
of twenty years
upon that distant:t
olutions of time pr
new under the sin
well, to remember
elan, has:been tad
personal rivalries,
in his ease, are all
ttmph at New . Yo,
Tho Republican 'eclttlrf Committee: .
~
The Eastern Division of the•Nationalße
publican Executive Committee tnet at Wash- .
ington on the'2d inst. to initiate campaign
measures. There were present Governor'
Claflin, of Massachusetts, Greeley, of New
York, Starkweather, of Connecticut and
Chandler of New Hampshire, Secretary, of
aid Committee. They were In Coninltation
with the 'Congressional Unlon..COmmittee
with a view of arranging the labors of the
Comiattee so as to work with harmony.
They will meet again in New. York on the
19th inst., and will then open their head
quarters Ili that city, and proceed at once
with the vigorous work of the campaign.
Both. Committees agree that the - proper way
to•succeed is to go on with the vvork in the
Southern States . most vigorously, as the con
test in most 'of them is likely to be very
close. -
HAVE heard a story to-night relative to
the writing of General Grant's letter of ac•
-
ceptance,.which may be interesting to the
admirers of the General. A t)rominpnt
gentleman called on the General yesterday
morning at his headquarters, and the con
versation turned on the Chicago nomination.
lil3y the way," said Grant, "I have to write
that ' letter '
and as he said so he turned
to his desk and wrote it J.n a fe* minutes.
When it was written he called in therneni
hers of his staff and read it to them. Only
one word was objected to, and the General
yielded and changed it. The whole thing
did not occupy more than ten _minutes ' and
it was copied and put into the mails within
half an hour.—Washington Letter.'
A COMPANY of practical iron manufactu
rers, of New Yo k, at the head of which
stands Ron: n. Kelly, of Rhinebeck,
New York, and Judge Parrott, of the West
Point Founder}, has been organized for the
purpose of manufacturing pig Metal,. with
Broad Top ore, at Riddleshurg, two miles
east of Bedford, Pa. They have already
commenced operations, preparatory. to . ' the
erection of the furnace, which is to be sixty
feet high, with fourteen feet bosties, arid it
is the Intention'of the company to have the
furnace in operation the coming fall.
THE new Constitution of Florida con
tains a provision requiring educational qual
itle.ations M all persons voting for the first
time in 1880. The time seems unnecessarily'
distant, but this is a step in the right direc
tion. It is impartial in its application and
will, if adhered to, have a beneficial effect
on public affairs. The fact that'such a pro.
vision has been inserted shows that the suf
frage is still regarded as a trust, involving
corresponding responsibility; land this is
something Aowadays.
A, BIIIEF analysis of the "arguments"
whick influenced the "consciences" of the
seven recreant, Republican Senators in the
impeachment matter may be given as fol
lows:-
Trumbull—Chronic quibbling: —
Fessenden—Disappotnte&avalgtion
Grimes—Prejudice. ,
Ross—Greenbacks.
Fowler—A. J,'s daughter.
Van Winkle—Ponderous stupidity.
GENERAL CLEAUES F. `MANDEItSON, Of
Canton, Ohio, deelines•the appointment as
a delegate to the "national Conservative
Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention" to be
held in New York on the 4th of, July. The.
General says: "I cannot but ask myself, of
what mean thingthave been guilty, that I
should be the'recipient 'of the praise implied'
by such appointment at the bands of men
Who have deserted the Ilag under which
they once fought."
TERRIBLE DEATH. Last'-fall a man
named Perry was left upon one of the is
lands in Lake Superior to tend to the li . ght .
house upon it. The supply of 'provisions
left with him was small,"and . ' the winter
closed itiwith severity an4'no'ocantutualca 7
Con could be had with hltn. - WS spring,
a% soon as it was possible, bother pro.
ceeded, to ascertain hia tate, -when his body
Was found. , He had,been•starved to death.
, TuE Democracy of old Berks are corn-
Pletely disheartened. The nomination' of
Grant and Colfax , has thrown a 'wet blanket
upon their bright -• hopes, that county as
well as •in all other. parts of ' vie coUntry.
The sensible men of that parAy'm this count
ty acknowledge that no ticket; that may be
nominated IA 'New York can defeat .the Chi
cago nominees.
SOME strange disclosures have lafely been
Made in Paris in regard to the confinement
of a number of persons, believed to be per
fectly'sane, in lunatic'asylems: ' The, Em
peror has taken up tile Matter, ; has directed
a searching offieial inquiry to be made, and
intends, hunself to visit Charenton and
some Other mad hause.
THE planting : season having' been ao un- -
favotable in themorthern part of this . State,
and particularly: in'Erie county, the Court
;of Quartet Sessions was diferred for &week.,
In ()Motto 'affoid funnel's stiboteitaed tot'wit=
tiesses and' jurora tp'attend to their
. , , .
.Atx,Ovei: thp countr, in the, corn
growing regiOn, thePeMigeint • ' le th e same,
_that mists and.rainS have either prevented
the planting of corn, or rotted that put into
the ground, so that we shall not have •an
average helf crop of this *rein.'
'Pm Rvaunai.”.---Maj. Gen:
kooie!'oo 2 Ps' hoilie rxota MurOpe In the St.,
fiiturk4 4 t) - nAlt at 6: 4 1 * - rptt, - Irp ) , rogrerto
earn, at w hale pitit., e'sith te not iht
provedv A/4'd, his devoted wife has,brokeh
down. ;.c.,!
t
kris siaid44l , l',Crry , FollorvAtasitif -, Beita. ,
tor; ROW- ,bosoar:frltmdsi _:basi dust laid.
- clainvlor , one bandrednthOtutaad dollars
settled , in his favor: in one ` of the depart;
mente..; , . • --to-A %Li 1'.J17.;, , ,
44c
that Vas mere child's
all' se'e when "their re
"gom.on their musele,,
min. • These old.rivalries
nee; 're-appearing' again
eatre, show liow the rev. ,
live that there is 'nothing
I . ln the . meantime, it ;is
that Cams,- as a politi•
orntly sueeealful in his
and that, the precedents,
favorable to anothertri-
- -
Washington Topics and Gossip.
.
The'hawing letteWhas been received by
a gentleman in Columbia, South Carolina:
DEAR have your letter in re
ference to the removal oryour political disa
bilities. I am not sure that the time has yet
come to 'make exceptions to our general
policy in individual cases. To do so would
be to open the door to innumerable applica
tions, and once open it would be difficult
to shut it. • I hope - to meet such cases as •
yours.by. some general enactment;' and as
soon as the condition of the country will
permit, I.Shall be 'the first to advocate the
removal of . all undet ivhich
you labor at present.
Yours truly,
CHARLES SuarNErc:
,
A caucusof Republican Senators was held'
.yesterylayat ten o'clock to select new' of
ticertefor the . Senate. Mr. Anthony; of
Rhode Island, Was. ahetien Chairinan; Mr.
Drake, of Missouri, adsecretary. • ' Therfirst
selection - . to -be made - was for Secretary.j
The names of a nurnberbf candidates were I
proposed.'" . on the third ballet Mr. Gorham,,!
el * California, who:viad the Republican can-
&date for Governor of that,State. last year,
but defeated, was .chosen by one majorityij
Major ' General' Burtiridge, who was sup
ported by the'Senatori who - believed, that,
the sOldier;element:sbould. be represented
among some o/ the officers ; of the Snate;
especially as the Sehate has repeatedy de
elared its prefereine for soldiers for officers
over civilians, received the next , highest,
number of votes. Twelve o'clock, the time
at which the Senate assembles, arriving,
the caucus I adjourned till Monday meat,
without balloting for the remainder of the
`officers .to be chosen.. The 'Senate as soon
as assembled proceeded to elect Mr. iGor 7
ham Secretary in place of Coltinel Perneyt
whose resignation was hccepted, .and then
at once - adjourned; out of reapect to the.
, memory of Ex-President Buchman. • ..' ..
' J. Ross Browne' has gone toliew York
on his way to China: Last night he and Mr.
Burlingame had a long interview. .A' for
!nal iiitroduction of Mr. Burlinganiti to the'
President will probably take' place to-day.
Mr. Burlingame; . accompanied by the prin ,
cipat 'members of the Embassy,' in • the
evening will visit the opera, at an. - InVita.:
lion from the •Secretary of State, and on
Saturday they will visit the tomb of Wash
ington:. At night they will be entertained
by the Secretary. - • ' ,
—The Herald's Washington dispatch con-•
tains the following : Eight hundred thous--
and acres of land in Southern Kansas were
deeded a few'years ago to the Cherokee In
dians by the Government, in return for
half a million of dollars :in gold, held in,
trust by the Government-for tbteCherokees:
The land being unoccupied and unclaimed,
was taken possession of by settlers _and
pre-empted, fifty thonaand farmers being
now settled on the land ander the home
stead law. The Indiansliil,B66 demanded
the value of their land,' and by some ma
neuvering it is alleged of Mr. Harlan, then
Secretary dfthelnterior, it was bought by
speculators, and thus-the settlers whocould
have paid more than the sPeoulatomare in
a way to be ousted or swindled. Thispecu
liar arrangement . was'originally fixed upon
in secretsession.
Montreal special says: The Fenians
are quiet at-Malone arid St. Albans. -There'
are twenty-five thousand stand of arm's at
Ogdensburg, and beef and pork liar six
thousand men for ten days on its way. An
attack is menaced on Prescott and Corn
wall to cut the canal. Government detec
tives at every point report all ominously
quiet. A mid is certain before the first, of
July. The Dominion Government protests
against. the removal of troops, and insists
on three regiments being sent-out and four
batteries. Two batteries have been sent to
the front; arid two millions rounds' car
tridge& -
=The annual examination of the mili
tary cadets at West Point commenced on
Tuesday, the corps passing in review be
fore the Board of Visitors.% The' graduat
ing class this year is somewhat smaller
than that of last year. The corps•of naval
cadets from Annapolis will attend the ex
amination near the close in their own ves
sel.
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACB•ACHE PILLS
IDR S*RO ENT 'S BACK ACHE PILLS
DR. BARGRNT•S RACK-ACTIE PILLS
DA. BIRGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
OVEULI3F.B OF 7118
CUB/ OISILASZB OF THF.
CUBE DIBSASZB OF TUB
CIIILIL`DISZASNS OP Tall
cOt*DISICABEB 07,T1111.
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, ac.
!wmgys, BLADDER, :IC:
suamEg,"ic.'
'KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
FOR 41,E BY ALVDBtfCIGIBTB.
' .BUGAR. COATED.
31bilie 50 Cents Pet
EVERY VIOLAT I ON
. -
Of the ,lows.oe health Invariably 'entails its' 'own
punishment, and the warnings edminhirered by the
faithful Monitor (pain) cannot he neglected with'
impunity. If its admonitions were heeded, and the
proper remedy immediateir - ifesorted to, a vast
'amount of suffering would' , be, prevented', and dan
gerous diseases averted. When: the bead throbs,
the lips become parched, and the cheek. b burning—
the waining
,given; neglect is then dangerous.
In the vast storehouses, of nature ;may be found
;remedies for all ;the different maladies; hat afflict
withont rescrting to pernicious minerals"
The beet of these medicinal-asents have been in.
corporated to the preparatimf.known, as HOSTET—
TER'S STOMACH, BITTERSouid offered ABS Fare•
remedy to thoseanffering from the various . forms of
.This i medicine has, steadily and, surely. won
its way, intolhe confidence of tbe public,, and has
ieceivedthewarMest encomiums from the press and
people:throughout the union. ,ke a, coluable tonic
for the cure of Dlspepala,•:Flatulence,; Calui4Pite
don and general, nervous, debility. ;it cannot be sp..
PrOsched. Every day new ,cases of its ! great effect
are chronicled, through our pubile journals, ;There
s nothing equal to the enjoyment whiebthe afflict
ed experience whennsing thhiTfdaabii specific. Its
Mild tone, Its sure and Vigarons action die•
ordered stomach , and the;elearbing ,of the;entire
linman body .
ShOuld recOmmettOkto all classes o.
'one community.
ADVICE IrCabl4StlfillorliES.
DR. KEYSE.R says: "Yon want air, not physle;
you want pure .air, not. medicated , air; you want
plenty:of s uitiltiOn. &deb ,au plenty. of inept and
breadwiliglyei pitying has no nutriment; : gasping:
for air cannot cure yea,: monkey Capers In gyinna...
.slum canard sireyou; and stimniants.Cannot cure
you. If, you want got well, io - I :isF4
our-loon . •; I t ,< -
- e says further : on7t put off the gilt symptoms;,
"D :
• ' , ;A little leak may sink.e great ship; , ?. *ail 'sore,
in the throat, lungs will soon
whole body. Flow often do we see &Oita put for
a year or two what in the beighlig could have been
remedied for a trifle: thPtiocibt"Watvice is, and
always has been, 'attend te-the first •symPiolus
dlselii.••• , Dir ;hot let the .cOnstittitiOti etlit:We;
wreck noire you begin tdintind; if Yeni;d'ot:enitti
one theijmut binci remedy. There is areingdy for
everydliease if taken Inlited.' l A4llglit kite throat •
couglimityhirealdierWith conikurratitielytttle'
trouble; Wait constitutionvoinking - and - breatittg
to pieces by *myriad troubles to accri.
mutate is not so. easy: iDr. :Kayseri mode of lung
sounding is unique, and as thorough as it is unique.
There is not a spaornade oVe tit *NU surface
"9,; the lungs thatllP.49all P o A 4 o,g l 44 l 444llay.e.stliatty
,Isd 51? 4 9 ,4 1 ,C 4 4 41'4. 1 ;0A IRMO 9*t a PßrPßOAt,e,
remedYN . . •
ostr.o . prigrooktombtisAzga..mws
osq,ropsysobil#e VIPII4IAf
IN` NOTICEE—" TV ...Fbr Bate,"
"JVants;" "Antrtd, "acit*lifig,‘" . .Av . :, not ex."
ceedinp FOUR LlNES.each - ellt be inserted in these
columns ones for TWENTY-WIVE CRETE; each
additional line -FIVE CENT&
WANTED---SITUATIONS.
ANTED—SITEATION.---An
perienceil and competent:Farmer and Man.
'ages, with a small fatally, wants a position on ;mine
gentleman's estate: 'Enquire ofd: KING, et the
OA2 ETTE OFFICE.
WAN I MX ) -'-HELP
•
BOOK-BINDEIt
Who can do ordinary binding, such as rank..
phlet work; and: heavy' , binding. Roots fur
lashed at the iowest price, and sufficient work guar
'anteed. The , tools to be• furnished by the binder.
Address C 0.., L,oek 'Box art„Plttsburet.
, •
AXTANTED—CLERIi.- 7 ' Atlerktik
y y the GiroCery Vasincis: ode who hai had`ex
perience lnll e city trade and ean speak the Ger.
roan langnage.' 'Apply 1Nio.:318 DIA.SIO2iD, Pltts
burgh. -1. •
H Iar•WTED-7E94IIIU3ERS.
WANTEI)--BOAiftBERS.=-A few
V Boarderd ban be. accommodated 'with board
and fine airy rooms. Appir at to. 69 O , I,IAILL
•
0A , it _
TATAiiTED--11 g
, man desires to obtain board tor the summer
out of the city, not more than 10 ,miles distant
from the same. on the line ,tone of the Railroads.
For a quiet and comfortable place,' &geed price wilt
be paid. Address CARLOS, :80.r.1.43, Pittsburgh
Post Office: •
NNTANTED 7 4IOA Desirable
y ,board for a small family, without children, in
tedggs a intr i rL a TV., S e o n stigg e ltxxVO . e.
bad
by-
, . . .
11
WANICEII - Or
tltmerl borelerir can be accommodated with
goo bdard and lodging - at Nol 25 PERRY ST.
ANTED . . , . • •
:;7 1 .110A.MDpiLse-T-Good
Wboard, Ea& front foomei, Nilth gas, can be
remixed at B/LOO per week:. Dby • boarding. 43.50.
For elitgle gentleman.. At 46 LIBERTY STREET.
WANTED; -AGENTS
•WANTED--;AGENTS-411ale and
FEMALE, to cuirass. IoV the PITTS-
B HRH QUARTERLY .MAR - AZENE and ED
DY'S great work off the LIFROF Milusr. Send
for Circulars. WIC , O. DWYER & CO.; No. 59
Fourth street. ap3o:p47-TIE
WANT.pa-t-HOUSE.
. . •
WANTED—HOUSE. ,, A Mouse of
4or 6 rooms—ln Allegheny preferred. Rent
must be moderate. Address' COMPOSITOR. GA-
' ' WANTS.
WANTED—L'ArI . I6.-=o — n the line
dram Pennsyl*anialtallroad, within eight
miles of. the tity; an ACRE Olt TWO OFDROTTI 4 . 0,
ultable for a country_ resldkuce. Address, stating
location,:S. G., Box D, O.A:ZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED —SINGEILS.---TenOr.
.BASS and KIPRAN SINGERB, for a City
C h Chbfr.: , Good readers may find a good. per
tuanenta tnatfdd. Address TRIO, • Ittsburgh P. 04
.C4TIF 4 I)--; .. T0 EXCHANGE, see
.eral hundred acres goOd•Iowa land, for clip
property.' Address F, (31.ZETTVOYFIck.. .
WANTED --FOR CASH.—We
want to buy THIRTY ACRES OF LAND
wrtilln fifteen or ,t*enty miles _of this city, for
wuich we wiil pay the CASH. GrOundtr that have
no expensive linpromemention •will suit. tor par
ticulars call on McBIAETEIIi GAZZAM & BUTTER
FIELD, Attorneye-at-Law, No. 98 Grant street.
. -
WANTED --I N FORM A T lON.-
Information is wanted of JOHN ABEL, a
Frenchman by birth, who came from France about
Bi vears ago: He is supposed to be a butcher, and
living In New Orleans, If he or any_ of his family
will address a letter to his brothers. NICHOLAS
and FRANK ABEL, careP of this office, he will
learn of some information to his advantage.
TXTANTED—Evet3 - body to know
that the ARABIAN 3'IIISICIAN, No. 293
Liberty street,. has cured some of the' most obsti
nate cases of Chronic diseaee that were in the city.
and that as a guarantee a his willingness to - do
what is fair. he Will -take patients with the proviso
—NO CURB NO PAY. • :! • Tug
•
WANTED =PARTNER.-Either
v v silent or aetive to 'purchase one-fourth In
terest in a SAW 31ILL:now: doing a good business,
situate 50 miles from the city, on a railroad. BWP.
acres of rateable timber. The mill Is. well built,
machinery - all • complete.''This Is an 'excellent op
portunity .for any one deilrotra or engaging' In a
profitable business. For particulars apply- to S.
'CUTHBERT & SONS, 'Real Estate Agents, No. . SS
Smlthrleld street. • • -
LOST
TOST---,WATCII i;SEAL.-A, Gold
W ATCH .SEAL, , :with .Eaglisi and , Carnelian
aces. A liberal reward will be ;paid the ffnder it
left at the GAZETTE COIYNTENG.E.OO3I.
T. OST—W A T C . Tuesday
j[4l ittorning;l36th' hiStant,'betweeti Arthars and
Logan, or. between Logae and Webster streets; a
SILVER WATCH, 13 caste flue. A liberal reward
will be paid if left at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
, OSt-4 1 4)CiliEt 1L
4300—Im , .the
4
Allegheny hfarke4, yeaterday interning.
PF — tX,HET BUOK; colststnlng fifteen dollars—three
Aces, 'and somepostal currency. A liberal dollars,
will be void for theretnrin of the same to the ALLFO
GllENT,m4you , s- OFFICE. • -
n, TO.R
ToTo LET--nov.sti-liisiy,ivickley;
- nearli-xlear. vii'roonnt„ wittegarden attached.
easautty located'arltbin; live minutes , walk of the
Station. „Enquire 0f,D.;51;..W1L1TE..
L •
rpo 001118.-Tvvo Large
, .
FRONT ROOMS. -second in a pleasant
part of. the- city, sultahle fdr man and wife:, Eno'
quire at 4,ISMI.TMFIELD STREET. ...; ;
riro.LEI%..ROOMSei-Thi *Fourth
STORY . of klArisTrit Mee,,. front and bsele
bu Ild lu Splendid rootrOs sv I taMe for workshops if
dtislred. Call at GAZETWE COUNTING—ROOM.
TO. LET—ROOMS.--Three or four
furnished room with board or without, digt,
•143 - situated On Penn strtet; , + d droos./1.;31.,
ZIiTTE OFFICE. •
TL LET— 110 V Er-4.,tw0-story
• • FRAM: HOUSE; of five coons.coons.on Cite comer,
°cost and 3luinerry Streets. Sewickley. The
house and premises 'have. been= newly lifted up.
Also, a large and exceitent garden. POsSessiori
given at any time. Inquire of W. M. T.AI . I),
Broad street. Sewickley. •• • , ' • -
LET910.•,-,OOIIJEIE.-A,new house,
A.'With front - , situated at No. -151 Beaver
street. Allegheny. Ttie liouse Is a gued'drrelllng
roottur, , liss'atspletuild Store , Itoism: 55 feet
deep.. Is well -situated fur L aity of business:
Inquire' YEA.IIOIISE' & 117..8P$NHEID, -next.
dour tilxiver4r tit N0."166 01110 5'rREEr.
d' - tielit=4lll6;.::STOßE
•• N0. , 160 Ohio aienue, with dwelling above of
-brooms, with water, gas uld bath. Store room fit
-ted up in the-hest manapf,,with ;plated glass show
windows and'irdn' Itvair.:, Inquire at office of FRA
ZIER ttßOS.,,Ohlakitvenne and Sedgwiek Istreet,i.Al3
.
T'''' - :LET•'..ROOM94--.Two ' ' Lane
MONT. BOONISoiell. furnished, with or mitt,
out board,. suitable, .ror, Rum. mid rwite,. or young.
gentlemen. For_Clittber li
partlenlutal apply at e.
/79 SECOND STREET::: - : ~• .. .. _.
ai .LETL:IIOI3I4E.-rn' That desirap •
bie l4onee, No., T 1 Liberty;etreei.
euninining ten xeonie, „kitchen and .wamh-liouse.
Enquire of SAS. J; GRAY, No: Sixth street. : '
•r)L10 LET,-ROOlll.---A hailidsoniely .
furnished FIKINTJtOOM; suitable for gen
t emen.. Enquire at No;'3l HAND.STEEET.
, .
T° LET -14 0.0 Mr-One , Fient
ItoOM well Ilinalatted. for one oepore.- Ap
ply atNo.3 HAIM ISTREE . g. qa
Jk ...I • •
FOR S-AX.F4
•
;yn. o SALE-BMALL FARM near
' IIO3IEWOOD.'-'4.4onsil; ) FiriniOe'XF% acres.
ns Liberty District . , Pittsbitrgb, , utitt • hOotwled by;
land of Fahnestock, Cartiskie, Peebles and Home
: wood, With LlVOiti welting it:Looses: two..good bearlog
otchbrds„ good .gorden,oased , aa.sorkarket garden.
Mid two stoueOuorrics. ! Within SKI, itiinAtesl . ,waltr.
of Homewood Station: Fond grass. For
particulars' enquire:of WODDHOW,. Sr.,. on
the Premises..;. . ,4 2 •• - •• -
1& 1 01t1 SALE:-=GHO' UND.L-A: beau.'
tiftd lot prtround; having afrout tot ft reet,..
running back 147.tect, olluated ou the Anent street
In Pittsbargliror private rqsidengeb. It to a earner
lot,.barrlng gtie ficoVatrent‘on front• inn:side: Wilt
be sold at a, bargain tat cur one irtatdurt to build on
it. For particulars nddreasT. TI/48 OXFICE.
. `- FOR - SAI.E. 4 -HOREIEtto4- . AIHOWa
• ARD , B LIVERY-11,ND SALE ESTABLEtronitibur
MILX .MOMSE titayg et".
AdOltaEBi."one' LAReg DIt.itIIGTAT-11.0uz Ithree
/MACH : TAMES; Iwo:ft:ORLY W..AMELL'i' TIM*.
'STREET, near Monongahela House. ,s
Horses bought and sold on eatiamiseion.
_ - _.....
FOB SALE--TDIrADLD6 D and
COAL COMPANIII3.....The subs ., bars -•tsffer
214-lach LIAR. WILEELSI wist - t 0 ye been Pik
use but avert •
_'and - ate • .. 'at 'ttear.
Can be had merreheags oy agarossint es-sva, tier.„
ifiNEION. - BialmarSujsp,oei,-Claglup j at4j . ,i -::.1
. sayl.s: .a
flpielt • 11.4LE,410AP.,••••200 rES
14,1q E4P4Mar i gAr..:4 49-Ltet
-4Lty
I VALE 46 /100 1 0 n of 1
. * TT 11, ,, APP17 !he Rit‘arra • Amami.
NMI
j..,.. 3 t r