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tt Oaittit.
113Bianga ) DULY, BY
Maar
REED * Co*-
7. B. rzzoniu.a,, I JO/31All11315(43,
T. sourros, z. itzz , „
idltors ar4,llEsuagera. •
OFFXCEs
_
GAZETTE BUILD18G! NOS: 84 AND Elt FIFTH ST.
:1 2 1 1 .r.c:M Y " .PAPE R
Of Paetablirgb,Miaghany and Alleglicay .
- ,
County.
\
21 " 4 " 14— Da*.__ ' ' Bant- Weekly: Weekly. _
...
One year..„ 00 One yesi.lll. ol9 Single caPY..;.l l .no.
One mon th : ,1 NI Eds. mos.. 1.50 5 aop , lp, est. .1.25‘
By the week, - In Three ma 7 . 0 to : '1.16,
mem carr ier.) :
.. and one to Agent,
SA.TtfitD.A.Y, JUNE 6, 1668
THE Mina= GazirrrE, tamed onif . 'W
nesdays and Saturdays, is the best anisiofhw.
eat famay ' netoapaper - tin
presmts agth week forty-eight columns of
solid r wiet . s s middy.: •it gives the fullest As,
well as the - molt re/tail's market re ports of any,
paper in the State. Its_jilei are use exalts -
steely by the aril CoUrts . of AUegheny county'
for referefie, e in important-issues to deterninel
the ruling Priest fii the markets at the time of
the business transaction in Oisptfte. , terms:
Single copy, one year; $1.50; it d ribs' (Dire,
$1,24; in clubs of ten,. $1,15, and one ft*
to the getter up of thoclub. Specimen copies
sett free to any address.
WE rittaT the iniide pages of this
Intrning's :Gez*tz: &cowl page : The,
Untameable' Shrew, a: pleasing 4tory. Third
page: Financial Hatters in New York,
Markets by Telegraph, .River News, ImPoile;
.4autcay Time Tables: Sixth page :
and Trade, Home Markets. Seventh page:
Poetry, Miscellaneous Reading Matter. ",
GoLD closed in New York yesterday a
139 g. • .
Tica term. of Senator Vitaients, of Ore
gon, expila in 1871. successor is there:
fore not t - , be - . chosen by the Deraocratic
legislature recently elected.
A Bra. creating the new Territory of
Wyomingfbas passed the Senate and has
many friends inlhe Mouse. The Territory,
is to be created from the area now appio
printed to Montana, Dakota,- Colorado,
"Rah, and Idaho. •
TanyreSident inaugurates the "moder
ate' policy_ far which Senator Iluatrarruson
considers hbn - pledged, by reconstratting
the clerical force in the Departments. Be -4
bas begun to tun] out the few remaining
Republicans, and when the job is completed,
will turn his attention, it is supposed, to the
Federal offices elsewhere. - •
A "trrammT PRIVATE and confidential"
circular issued at Washington by a commit-
tee of-the President's supporters, and
dressed to all office holders in the country,
.soliciting contributions and money to . a
•campaign fund, is published by the Pitts
burgh Post, as "the Radical plan of levying
black mail to elect Bruen." We presume
that the error' was unintentional and that
our neighbor will correct it.
How. EDWARD HcPirwasow, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, has in press s;
Political 3fantull for 1868, in continuation
of his valuable manuals for 1866 and - 1867.
No politician or journalist can afford to
dispense with this excellent compendia& of.
political history, whichis more than ever
valuable this year, since
the intereating . facts connected with' . .. the'
War Office, Impeachment, Ouster' f3pcffitico-,
military record, the data of progressilfp
Reconstruction, together , with a general
summary of national politics and finance.,,
The Manual will be the Vale .Meleum' of the'
aPpmaching campaign. • •
Deinecratic success in Oregon last,
Monday was not at all surprising. The
State has Slways been regarded as either
Democratic or doubtful; and its vote foi
Lrscomi waiithe exception in its political
history. On the same day, Monday, a
special election -was held in the Athens and
Gallia Judicial district in Ohio, for an WC:-
tional Judge; and the 'Republican candidate!
bad a majOrity of 1,816, being a gain
227 on the vote of October last. The four
connties s of this dlStriet, give about - 20 ) 00
votes, quite as many as the entire State of
Oregon. The two results May -thereleii
fairly offset each other. ,
RETRESCIDIENT and 'tEconomy,
claimed at Chicago as a National duty,, are
understood in Congress to Mean something
more than mere words.' The appropliatkin
bills, based upon the regular- reconunesia , t
till from the Executive departments,.
.are
cut down on all sides, with a view to Meet
s total redaction of at least, one hundred
and fifty 'millions of dollars In the lie/Xi.
year's emixtidifures. , The latest appliCatio
of this pniiting-Udre was on Widnes*.
list, when the House was it3cmnraended to'
reduce the apprevisamo :for the repair of
certain public works from 110,150,590„d0wn
to $1,651,000; she the 'recomniendatkili is
likely to *adopted. •
_
Tim fleqk , Gunra heartily APPTOTO3 of the
suggestiorohit the Beet in. the 11. B. Senate,
cm ,. occupied •by, BITIAZIOrt should
be refilled: hyEnwiri thwyri: l4. • But
our cotemporary is afprehenslye that the
succession' will be determined, not.; by gio
merits of the candidate t but by leii `Wortiii
conditions, and - tikat difiniedtable means
would securathe election, not to Mr. STAN'
TONI biitto some competitor infinitely less
distinguisheitand, meritorious. ,'Si r e enure
the Ouardthstit - la the . tinttnimeter;:sehtl :
melt, not,pAy Cot nty - bidor
Western 100:,;!il1vantei that ;It En*lW M.
SriaiTONW-=O7, b.. lame to be pr, i
anted as a cendidite for 03 i3enite; no corn;
petition, by
money it might be bidtedi mond beat .144)
end we ire evimillait, 111 . 1 q 4 11 . 3
this iluarterli:aieltlid,f,M6,lo ?f! , . ,
the expesirtiej4;fi
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tiY
frk.'l:o'v 1
`vt•• • • . . • .„-n 11A
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• •
PLUNDER TO BE . RECLAIMED.
We stated, in yesterday's issue, some of
. leialtirTittfoOttihilWitidth
demand • the attention. of anlitres3V 41;
should be settled in apractical shape; before .
the 'close cif the current sessloru - Zit -there
are still two subjecta of grog public .12-
wrest to which we did not make especial
ieferenee; but. which' ebbuld ;receive the
Wiest consideration'frold Congresi, with a
116 E
,
view to the , just claims of the Treasury , and
the expectations of the *diple; 'These
firSt, the confiscated estates of Southern
rebels restored; as - if, is
believed. to their foinier owneri,
as,,tseMond,.the . millions of property in
Bottle& - railways and their equipment,
iihleli:!.helorisident has bestor4-xwa,lo
tonthern friends, without single min of
4onsiderationtheretot enuring - to the'yreaS
iitil*:;...lt may be remembered that theie
. inatters hire beeri.itiready. investigated; the
1'0604 one case having been placed befoi.c
th+4',e6tintry in a minute arid 'elaborate re=
fort ;from the Committee appointed for
I .,that' . 'purpose, and Ault' the filei .of
t . ,
Executive departments have also
afforded, in , response to an inquiry from
thellonse, 'a full statement of the estates te
itete:Zl.„iafter confiscation. With,,the facts
this before • Congrgis, we do • not under
stand why the action which was jiistly an
ticipated has not yet .; Veen, takeu„ If . the
President had legal warrant for thus sur- .
renderine rnanyniilliousef property,--res.d
ily available fOr the public needii, Midwhich,
if reelized into the Treasury, would' have
considerably lightened the public,.burthens,
itlie authority which jiiStifies him should be
responsibli'deClared, and Mr. JoilissON and
his friends should have the benefit of an Sc
',ipittid. from ,the -vett serious Imputations
which now Made against them. If, on
the contrary, the President has, without
consideratibn =or' lawful andiority, given
a' qay to his friends and supporters, influen
tiafsouthern rebels, this immensely valua
ble: property ~and, it may be lawfully re
claimed, it Is the business of •Congreas tcido
it prop:11'11y and thoroughly: -There are
hundreds of milei of southern railways,
Federal.:money.- -ye-built, and
many Millions in value of rolling
stock, which Federal money paid for,
bought and put in those railways by
Federal officials` 'while military'operations
Were in progress, and yet it is known that
every mile of the feeds and every wheel of
'that •
stock has been turned over by Mr.
Jorcitios to Jhe 'oldfrebel stockholders in
the roads respectively. There is also ground
forb6lieving that be has,bimself handsome
ly 'profited bi these . transfers, which were
Made upon valuations little more than nomi
mil, if. vahied at :ill, and that hi' winks at
the, failure of the' proper Pepartment to en
,firce the payments fromthe long delinquent
„purchasers. In short the whole business of
the Administration in these Sbuthern rail
ways, as well'ae in the confiscated estates
-given up, is believed to have been a gigan
tie swindle,an audacions, flagrant plunder
of ".the Treasury, with official collusion and
participation. If the plunder, can be re
claimed,"; it is the business of Congress to
de it. * •
•
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
A bill has passed the Senate, providing
that all contracts hereafter made specifically
payable in coin, shall be valid,and may be
enprced according tn their, terms. - It is
very' much to be hoped that the House will
concur and that the bin may become a law
iithli present 'Seasion.k A similar measure
has frequently heretofore been suggested,
aid itis not long since we took occasion in
tbisjournal, to mention the very influential'
recommendation of, the Boston'; Boardof
Trade in its behalf. It is a water for con:
gratulation that Congress has recognized in ,
this way the intrinsic, \ value of the angels:
ton; and that a step, so ong and decided as
1 this, is thus taken, directlyleading to the re - -
restablishment , of ; soli ' values in the bud
d,\
ness of the country,
A &fusible objection to•thia measure, that
It may, be abused at; a cever for a violation of
the laws against niwy,:24ites,really no weight -
whatever.
whatever. The contra is 'tehicli are
generally tainted .-withusury _contemplate
'toms or discounts for p eriods so short_ that
the present margin, of Say 89 to 40 per cent.
bettteen coin and c3irrency, , be a
ifve: which no borretver would would _
141 likely
to 'start& If ha:•Were so disposed, it•would
'4lls6"*Tblin to be one . •Of dud, class who `find
nlidilieultyin paying such rates for accom
modations even under the most stringent ex
isting laws. Moreove, the nevsladoesnot
contemplate the abrogation of the _ legal
provisions which already requirelor all con
tracts a legal'conaiderition. ' The effe6t . of
'the proposed Federal law . ,will be to -pro
tect a large class of hi:winos ofenwhn prefer
to conduct their operations on a solid hard
pan foundation, and the 'privilege it affords
will be found to grow rapidly into general
favor and adoption. `• To a' corresponding
;aunt, . contracts tin paper will diminish.
. 'Mid Ike more solid and permanent:standard.
lviir, tit a period not very far. distant, boacz
• Cepted as the contioling basis of the" litita
1.. : neskof the country. It litessy4to see that
a general return to specie values will be a
result 'of the natural operations qf the : laws
of. trade - without 4 compulsion, ' injustice,.
foreing;any vairies, or causing any arAtrart
tosses..; The transition witibehoperceptible i
and therefore, most convenient and praCti
cable... Audit *III be irresistible, for con
flicts between semi principles and turfolind
theories can always hive but one :ultimSte
result:4. We regard, fillarefbre, this measure
as of far more effectiVeand'salutary ke!neflt
to the business of the -country, than: could
[ be achievedby the tinkeripeof the'currency
doctors in a lifetime._ ~, t... ~,. i
ME
' TEE Nashville Press reters to the question
401ored suffrage; in its gineialipplieation
at the South, in ttiefollowing :terms :. , . ..
,
•W mean to manage the suffrage question
j u t as wer 414;, the' colored soldier question'
;during 4inwArrittlit - an we, - did "the colored
auftrags , question in T '; .: ta:other
e
' iffisiii4 we me an,; fight, or ire, can,
,gearand,ln the meantime - ote the'peeptek
i teour 001004 Tc iW,49, 40; ItilicUpit ,
r
deo Iv- hOsitie it 'mit_ ttr
to 00 4 :1210.Wilibot . ."- 3 -94eit.ste bat
fallidrea ' I ,O I O,FI r IMI 4 " , '" - ' n'
'
- . .
, , 1
EU
PITTSBURGH GAZETIE : SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1868
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY
AND 1:11E PfIiBpTI:)ERT.
),entirgan of the. Democratic perty in par k a,.
l gyivaiia, takes the - NC : pi World sharply
tti taileforinibstautially agreeing to tie Re:
publicly' theory of honest dealing with the
'public creditors. • Our neighbor, then oriy,
,ceeds, with great frankness, to declare what
is the real l sentiment of the , Democracy. of
Pennsylvania, touching this question: - 'Tile'
says :
g oat
we trust the Demckratic National .Convention
•will be more explicit—that It will say distinctly,
.what the •'letter and spirit , ' of the law auth or izing
the issue of the iivc-twenties, pledged to be, pall to
thoie who loaned their
_greenbacks to the w i ll for these bonds. The uemocracy will stand
by the contract, and they have their minds matle_up
as to what the contract calls fbr.• It lie a matter' of
Test import, to bo nd spesent and to future genera
tiolsl3. If these can be paid, in Ittrlet com
pliance with the terms under which -they, were is
szuetimia greenbacks,. the national debt will be at
once placed in a manageable shape- , the pressure of
taxation can be greatly reduced, and the country
may hope to escape irons that terrible 'financial aye
tem. erected byanother government neon a vast
public debt. " • • • • •
• If the ''letter and spirit" of the agreement will
• deliver this nation from two thousand millions prin
cipal, and from one hundred and fifty millions an
nual Interest., It Is the highest It
Of alk.goonrcitt
rens to zworiktbat Altikeiance. It Is a mighty and
tgE a e i g a!n°tms combination
1:1 1 giTi t c et elm ag . al ir t t .
Ale u t
does not stipulate gold; the bonds do not B all for it .
Ah me d a l i ,ir
g f r r e a e m n ilo k f e re s i o a l w et
i lasi r lf e s a tzs o pt h c e o i r o t e t o ra p g
ni,whe:ectb meet aioi,,T,Trifleget Fourth wi o n
. f
'tribute more to the security of human liberty_ and
the rights of men than that of 1778. Without this
declaration writs banner no party can, or ought to,'
Succeed at the ensuing election.
We concur with the Poat, that it is neith
,•• • ,
er manly nor wise to attempt any disguiseof
the issue, and congratulate that journal
upon the clear precision, with which it hry
stated the real position of, the utcompro
mising Democracy, viz : That they will
"pay" the debt -in paper Money, thereby
"reducing taxation," "escaping from the
terrible, financial • system -of a vast:public
debt," and "delivering this nation" from
both principal and interest. As long as
people are so - sensitiv,e about mere names,
it s 'Unnecessary to style this a policy of
absolute repudiation. We are content for
the present with plaCing these candid and
remarkable avowals on the record, and
shall rely upon our neighbor's well knoWn
consistency in adhering to them. Citizens
who are interested, directly or indirectly, in
- the Maintenance of the public faith will, in
themeantime, pay due heed to this clear
announcement of the real financial policy of
the' Democratic party, and govern them
-selves accordingly.
ECi
• ;
e 4
Tan WAY that Democratic voters . are
made in Virginia, is very forcibly illustrated
by the recent publication of the text of the
written contracts which the white planters
and farmers of, that State are found to be
*evilly malting withtheir black bibOrera
and renters, this year. These articles, in
addition to the usual specifications as to
care of land, partition of crops, &c., in
clude an agreement that the laborer or rent
er, will, "in voting; conform to the wishes
and advice" of his white;employer. As,the
latter is usually an ex-rebel, or a Demo
crat, or both, the proper inference may be
readily drawn.
- RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Baptist Anniversaries, held in New
York recently, were of more than usual in
tetest. An attempt was made to unite the
Bible Union with the Bible Society, and to
harmonize the divisions in the denomina
tion which represent the new "immersing"•
and the old "baptising" versions. It is
said the new version is growing in favor
among the Baptists. The income of the
'Union was $192,000. The operations of
the Home Mission Society have been quite
successful last year. The contributions
amounted to $135,000. The number of
missionaries 4'831; bf whom 106 churches
have been organized and 6,712 baptisms ad
ministered. The independent contains an
account of the effort to unite the Northern
and Southern bnutches of the denomination,
from which it appears the former inaugu
rated the movement by a Committee of the
Northern Home Mission Society, which at
tended a late meeting of the Southern SeCiety
I `aißuitlnore. Conciliatory addremes were
delivered by several. Southerners; that Were
well.-,received- The proposition pa), the
North should raise fundli to be expended
under Southern 'direction called out some
_severe animadversions.
"`'Ac c ording to r an estimate of the l 'NeW
,
York Obserrer,:the receipts of the na tional
Societies forxthe ~ last year amounted, to
$5,255000, while those of New York city
thirilleffl. are. a b out $ 1 4 )63 ,. t9 4 X I Af' This " 4 , i,
iotql, ihowing 'of Chriatian--philoorwollb
ti lp
Mid: indicates that our . Bode tlitke''',Maln-:
Mining thei hold on the Chu "v •- ,li ..::i 0
amotitit fof 'Maier app *ad hie''
the Missionary. SOpiety, of the:l?lttleclud
:Episcopal Chureli. - for the .support„ofthett :
,formkrt and hOmemission work during the 1
years 1865-Iff6o, Uxceedsee .and.' a half
millions of dollars. , •-. -: - '1
The American Unitarian •AboOlatlott. are
extending their mission work, *I4W in
the form of Church eatenalen. , 'Aissurance
'is given that one hundred thou and . dollars
will 'be expended this year. ' 1" -
At the yearly meeting' -of -the Hicksite
branch of the Society Friends, held re
centlyin New York, thi cause of _their de
rellna in this country;',and , other countries
was dwelt upon to a . 'Consigerable extent.
.Thb employment of laymen; was urged, and
the acknowledgement of till Wait of Oraail-,
cal influence "-by the clergy, - as ' a sign'
of Afie`Aimes, was reggded g as:a Fo ‘ . o f;
that the practice 'Of `;the ./heads , in ,
.not having paid ministers , 'kit's! A: J 11 3:
dicious one. The IlicksiteThOrtalt -or
Friends are an 'offshootol from the' original
'"ortii3Odoe' body, and Ore more progrosalie
in their views:than the latter.. There is a
difference in Views among them on some
points, but in many respects they iok ,l tli
the same views as the Unitarians. ,_
, Dr., Peter Cartwright , 'one of the ' deli--
liittthe ... .9 the late Methodist Conference at
, Chlcago, new nearly eighty- th ree 'years of.
Cage, was among the active men
,in •that
body. His itinerancy extends through t4, l ±;
long period of sixty-feu; years. He i,s now,
Jhetproliding eldet'Of Pleasant Plaina" dis- i
bid, Illinois Conference: He has gifted'
pr7siding elder forty-bine years, and hes
4 , it member • of% thirteen , - Qiudeszudat
tkwiend9; 4 o o * - 414 1 4 ;MtAte-A 9 Y- 11
Pretal4ss:"lll.WPll All lever, - •naff, that - i/s,
liiiintillas bilon ic!'vetili ireltoisii;thit her
- A
•r•
:t5lll
=
the last ear he has failed to fill only . two
thir' irti :ln those .cease
being - erased _
The Episcopal Church of the Atonement,
Chicago, burned - some days since, struggled
thrOugh many difficulties, having been com
menced and sustained by the indefatigable
ICector, without missionary aid er parochi
s al "pa4nage.
`- Many of the religions bodies are respond
mg to the call to send delegates to the Na
tional Temperance Convention to. be held
at Cleveland, Ohio, ednesday,
_July 29th,
1868. It promises to im composed or thin.
isters and laymenn .
f e first class. Much
good is expected to alt from the delibera
tions of the body.
The Religious Te cope, in a brief notice
of the.editenal of 4he Intelligenar on "the
Church," in whic i h the Roman,. Ang,licsa
and Reformid branches, - are elaborately dis-,.
cussed, inquixiee Which, Of thele fundament
_ _ .
al:ideas, if upon any `of them, the organiza
tioniii..tu;) of the Uni ed Brethren
, Church IS'
based? The Teii eis .lins .ablebrgan Of
that body of. C ' tians. . .• . , ,
. - Wayland Theo ogical Seminary, WashL'
ington City, has tweaty7fpnr. students, all
colored, training for the ministry,. The 'in
' stitution Is under Bapilst supervision:
The; first Anniversary of the
. Ifebrew,
Chriptian Brotherhood was celebratedAast '
Sabbath week in New -York City. The an
nual ri - i'`ii . in - t states that, typieenverteklerael,,
ites, Bev. S. Cristeller end; Mr Lederer,
conceived the idea of inviting the Jews to
publicly discuss the subject at issue between
Jews and - Christiani, namely: "Is Jesus
•of Nazareth the Messiah?" Their meetings
have been the means of doing good. Four
adult Jews And one child 'have been bap
tized, and five enquirers are now under
t
Christian instruction: The rec ipts during
the year were $2,184;750 and e disburse
ments $1,651.-53. Drs. Crosby nd Kenrick
made addresses, after whic Morris J.
Franklin, M. D., a cone Israelite,
made some remarks, when - hemeeting Evi
l' - ouined, ..
A movement is on foot at Brooklyn, N.
Y,, to establish a free and open church As
sociation, by some Episcopal clergymen - and,
laity of that city, with the design of doing
away with ,the exclusiveness of 'the pew
renting system.
The recent action, of a leading United
Presbyterian Presbytery on the subject of
Church union, in declining to' accept the
proposed basis of union with other branches
of the tresbytelian family,
of
what is
perhaps the universal feeling of that body,
that' it would involve , an ab ndonment of
those principles for which th had hitherto
maintained a separate org ation.
The Committee of the Pro estant Episco
`pal Convention of South Carolina, to whom
was assigned the duty of gathering infor
mation with regard to the losii of Church
property during the war, report 'at great
length and in detail' the result of their la
bors. It appears that in five parishes
every Church betiveen thii Savannah river
and Charleston had lieen destroyed or in
jured; that along the entire seaboard from
North Carolina ta • Georgia, where _ the
Church has flourished for more than a cen
tury, there are,but four parishes which main
tain religious services. None of the .
Churches outside of the city of Charleston
are able fully to sustain a clergyman. Many
of the clergy live by fishing, by farming
and by mechanic arts.
Rev. Asa Thurston, thel venerable pa-
triarch of., the American Mission - to the
SandwlchAslands, died not long since at
Nuuann, in the eighty-first - year of his age:
Thurston was a native of Fitilibuigh,
Mass., and a graduate of Yale College. He
went out as a missionary in. 1819; nearly
fitly years ago. Re translated a good por
tion of the Hawaiian Bible, and in other
ways was a blessing to that people besides
his ministerial duties. , ,
THE WORK BEFORE Ug. -
What the friends of Sata C o t . - :
sex
and Co.-
.
sex have to accomplish, and'the best way,
of doing it, is , very plainly and • forcibly
stateil by tbP.N!• l 7York,Trit_e asf 9 llows:
The battle•ground li es in Connecticut,
New, York, Pennsylvania, NeW Jersajr, and
Ohio. The States we have estimated as ter.
tainly ,Republicahipoll The following electo
ral votes, viz
Maine:.. s,lfluisjing,.
New Hampshire 51Kansas •
Massachusetts - 121MIchiln '
Vermont • 5 Tennessee
Rhode Island ' Siloam .. •
Missouri
WinsCILL_SsT 8 Nevada
•WeSt , Ylrginia 5 --
Illinois 152 i
If to these We -add•tlie 'votes of the o§Out4-
ent RepubtiOn States,.34z.:: . •
•. t t F kiplaas f•,llfor.tA ptrouts .-•
iFiliiiii i:Boutli taw
Louisiana 61
I . Total
.we have a total of 149 vo , 'while the r:-
quired number is 150. :'lt I certain, there
fore, that the'ereetion of rant and Colfax
requirea the Republican yto ,carry one
or several of the doubtfu ltate& Upon the
heavy electoral vote of New York (28),
Pennsvlvanla (20), and Ohio (21) depends
the retrial% of the contest. The Republican ,
party must win if it carries either. ' The
Democratic -party may win if it carries'
~''Against these advantages we have some
odds to meet. We hivato light an Bdr:din;
istration beaded by a President whom the
Slonservative wing of4he Republican-party - ,
nominated as a bait to catch Democratic
votes, - and who has 'dearly and • deservedlY
punished that hypocrisy and ;folly; and
whom thensame class of Republipans timidly
retain in office when_ the duty devolved
upon them of turning: im out. ,No pad
l'eal oftnces are paniehed,mcre severely, than
cowardice, as the venerable Whig party
died to learn. The Republican party
may prepare, therefore,,.. to. meet . the.whole
;corruption power 'or Andrew lobnion and .
J 11841,000 oftlee-holders in consolidated and
lArganited phalanx, backed by, the Whis ky
Ring,,Ancluding not only the distillers, dea
l' ere, and retailers, butt titocorrupt Asseaaore, - ,
Inspeetbre and Colltdore, gorged withtheir
$lO O O OOO,OOOO pr a f n d a sk a y y d -01 ea % l -• ilningSitr.dfltaglh o
f
1 ing withal} their, mar for - contintred , ex.
o w , . . from pradahrmltt 1 1 P44 1 .9 1 INKtivok ,
the e .! ernment and prioffie. — Theiri Infli
ences ire strongest birNert YorkePentlarlo
• *alga, Olga and 4linolk though - In-the - last
named redo. not think,tbry,, strong ,
18* A
enough to render the - 4 : ,t oll
ecni x
men wfilun
lCirPin_ty ornion y` and iiierever
there Is a "Ott irhcepaye no • ; tikes Orcall'
kiNot ~ m their Money yill Bad Auer* Ostia
' ilk 9t -IdI VS ti.tAas per :voter::'"ror this.
4 / 1 88 POOPOIRAtdait 110* whit tar Ow
e• , . ..‘ . - '
.. .. •:e
SI
=MI
.1
I=
EMI
t•;
Y • •ire !
MEM
re's, and speeches with Roman candles.
The4b)dinienti they c are green
,lacks,„ani,.the atoplispi.,l434P! 4..044. 1 01°.
is Whisky: 'Whit ttiey sey in their po
litical barrangues would be. even niore'de
leterious to a heal th y stomach; •because of
its arrant falsehood, than the whisky be
cause of its strychnine. "'Their principal
means of warfare will be the rushing in of
thousands of fraudulent *Ace. •
Against all these adverse influences the
Republicans, cannot carry,eitfier New ToFki
Pennsylvania, or Ohio, without thorongh
organization and systematic work in every
county and school district, especially
in every ward and precinct of our large
cities. The great names of Grant and Col
fax are not sufficient. Republican principles
are not, sufficient. The personal interests of
Republican politicians and office-seekers
working for their own election: are not suf
ficient... Public meetings and :speeches, and
a few , torchlight' processions , and weekly
meetings of - clubsi,are not sufficient. • .
• • It would indeed be a glorious adjunct and
powerful aid in such a campaign, if the
13trand Army of the Republic, the Boys in
Blne; and where these organizations are
• not formed, the veteran these,
of the War;
acting on their own motion, should in a
solid body' turn out at stated . intervals dur
trig the five months which: will intervene I,
before the election, and evince theirdeter-
mination, by the' eleetion of their most hon
ored and Successful Chief to . the, higheit of
lice in the gift of the people, to consummate
the peace for• which;they: fought under the
leader 'through whom they conquered.: As
the - Democratic tarty-will probably . - place
in nomination a politielan whose sole merit
le that he ;never voted amen' or a dollaite
,carry on the' war, Ina dentffinced it
In terms Which if tine would have been
'degrading to all engaged in it, the veterans
of the War could in no better or wiser inant
ner 'make their influence felt than by,nniting
in public and universal demonstratione, pro
cessions, and meetings in favor of.their s
Chief. They began this policy at the Bol;
diers and Sailors Convention at Chicago..
and we hope they ,will perfect their organi
zation, so as to have Conventions and pro
cessions of soldiers .and sailors in every
town and hamlet in the country. • -
Let there be a thorough andfiarly organ- •
ization of Clubs, appointment of, commit
tees,-and canvassing and registration , of
voters in every town and ward. We should
not delay until Fall. The Bummer monthe
must be actively improved. Many doubtful
voters may -W• lost by being neglected till .
Late in Me campaign, or won by being early
waited upon and brought within t4e pale of
healthy influences. Individual influences
will go further with the doubtful men-than
public meetings. , •.- - • -
'Grant, the Plahner . of Sherman's March.,
In an tigress to the Philadelphia Union
League the other night, Gov, Geary related
the following important fact
On a certain occasion, when dining with
Grant at Chattanooga, after the cloth had.
been removed, he called for hier.i. aPsi which
he spread before me,and said : "Sir:, you and
your division have been instrumentalin ob
taining the victories around this city. The
plan for the next campaign is already
formed and it is proper that you should
know it. L intend to concentrate my_
troops around . .:his place, and pour them
on Atlanta, why a strong attack is made .
on Richmond. After Atlanta falls, a line
will be taken for the sea shore ending either
at Charleston or Savanah; and having thus
made our point, we wilt enter the Carolinas
and attack Richmond." This was in 1863
nine months before the city of Atlanta was
taken. Justice should .be done, and I tell
you,so ,that yea will know whot!it was
that planned the march to , the sea, and
bisected the Confederacy and brought the
rebellion to" a termination.
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DE. SARGENT'S BACE-ACHE PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DR. SARRENP""S BACK-ACHE PILLS
KIDNEYS; GLAD r fte.
suiNErs, ac.,
SYDNEY'S, lIL ADDEI4 : &C.
KIDNEYS, BLADDER:. ao.
KIDNEYS, DIADDER, &C.
FOB BALE BY ALL' DEIIGGIBTS.
— Pelee 50 Cents Per !lox.
EVERY VIOLATION -
t,
Of the laws of health Invariably entails its Own.
punishment, and the warnings adminlstered.bythe
faithful monitor (pain) cannot be neglected with
impunity. It its adinoultions were heeded, and the
proper remedy, immediately resorted-to, a Vast
amount o f suffering: would be prevented. and dan
gerous diseases averted. When the head throbs,
the lips become parched,,and the cheek is burning --
the warning is given; neglect is then dangerous.
In the wait storehouses of nature may be found
remedies for all the different maladies that Millet
mankind, without reurtieg to pernicious minerals.
The beat of "these medicinal agents hove.beelf
corporated in the preparation known as .11013TET
TES'S STOMACH EITTEES, and offeredasa safe
remedy to those suffering from the varionsforms of
fever: This medicine has steadily and Ewell won
iltiwar into the confidence of, the public, and has :
received the warmest emxoniumi from the meta and
people throughout the Union.,. As a valtedde tonic;
for the 'cute of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipa
tion and general.nervous debility, it , cannotbe ap!
preached. Every der new Unapt its , great effect
are chronicled through one Public Journals., There
is nothing equal to.the enjoyment which thelidliet- .
ed experience when using this valuable speeillit:
mild tone, its, sure and vigorous action
ordered stomach,' and. the art
~eleaing theAntire
human body . should recommend it to all classes O
our cominunlty:
El
MwICE`To vordsv.mMyok
DE: 1 EYBE.P. says: "You want. air, not physic:.
you want pure, air, not medicated , air; yo li want
plenty of nutrition. such as plenty ,of quill& and; -
bread Will give: , 01 1 ie Uri no gligi n s/F '
for air cannot cure you: monkey eaPereftilt gymnat..
sinin cannot cure YOU: and atliatlbintlE.marmot Cure •
you. If you want to get well, go;in • 2.11 : 4 " AND
OUT, -11: 1 01H)p.
Be - saYs further : Donn put off the d tst sYMPtems;
' little leak may slut a great ably; swill hore
in the throat, inngeor 'liver will' soon involve
whole body.--ftew often do we see people put Uff for
a yep. i rgo two what inthe beginning could have peen
`riutefor a' trige. The DOOtOraJidlica hi And^
always has been,, attend to tbe first symptoms.of
&lease' Do not. let: the .eoastitettoa become: a
wrock‘beibre yon begin to mettdvikvoi - do, ton to
one there will be no.reitedYi; ,There .is aremedy tor
every disease if tokih4 time. A 1 1 4 111 1 Por t. throat'
or cough maybe removed. with L eotaaarativeli little;-
trouble; bat a eonetttuttott. slikieg , and- brUaking
;top/aka, these trouttea to Pica
mode loot Dr. geysers uode ot tom
-sounding L un1e14%11114 to thofeexhlti4lllllllitja..
There lenotit {MI pr,spaeo, tryer , tbe whole surface
of the Ileite Viet Ito iloeinot soiandAwk*yeetlistes
14)d mr, d01e5 1 11 1 1 11, 404,4 esPAIT ppropr Hta
appienas brr
itplt, Corte
, era
LUX° EXtAtlN:Atiphflf4 t niTtith T.
.NUT or,Quiono,RUIWANISt. FO. 1 . 1110 0 0
BTZZICA r N.•
i •-•
• ,
EMI
in
EVIEETES
EOM
EMI
,vu ateskeza or via
•
CTJUE DIBBASZB OP TM.
MIRE DIBFABYI3 OF ?HE
MILE DISZABZB OF TUN
CLle9r. DISEASHB 07,TUE. -
SUGAR COATED..
ME
MEI
• i„i. 7' . 7c .1
NSW
air 110 TIOES—" TO Let," **lb,. sale," ..Lod,”
''Wash." "Found." "Boarataii, ,, &e., not 69.
Ceirging FOUR LINES each wilt be inserted tn . these
etterrns clieSe-'18111 71 7_: 0811415 rettai-t.
• • • Wonai Noe Pl , ' B cssrs. • -
ANTED---SITUA.TION'S
IATANTEII:II—SITUATION. -- An ex
perlenced and competent farmer and Man'- ,
aget , with a small (amity. wants alposttion on some
gentleman's estate. EnqaLre of Knit; at the
GAZETTE,OIFICK.
) WANTED-HEIM.
__
WANTED -A 1100k.;BINDER--
-
. ,
Who can do ordinary binding, snchas Pam
phict work,' dm. and heavy bidding. Room fur
niatied.at the loyrest,price, and sufficient work guar.
Mated. The tools to be furnished by the binder.
Addristisr...d.. iik CO.. Lock 8uz'31.7, Flttiburith,
V;ANTED--CLERK.A Clerk in,
tbe,Grocery business; one *bo has bed ex
perLence in the _city trade, and can speak- tbe Gut
man •
taniusite. Apply 15 DIAX9I 4, ID, P#ta.
- ,W,A.47M)---BOARDERS.
v•TATANTED---BOARDERE few
v - Bostaere call be aceomniodisted with board
end , line ale, rooms. Apply atrlio. 69 O'HARA
13TREET. . . .
VA.NTEIIi-:-B 0 A young
man desires to obtain board for the summer
out of the clty, not more thari. , lo miles' distant
from the same, on the line of one of 'the Railroads. ,
For sonic, arol comfortable place, a smod price will,
bapaid. -Athlresi CAItLOS, z ßox 143, rittsbutgli
Post Dffite. . • y
ANTED-BOARDi
- 4 ,-'
Vboard ftr a small faMily+. willont children, la
a pleasant location on Penn • street; mai , be badly
addressing M. W. W.., Postotiled Rol 5104
~ w tT ANTED=B
• tlemen boarders can be.aboomroodhited with
goo board andlodglng at No. 25 FERRY ST.
wANTED BOARDERSe—Good
, boarti,flne front room., tirlth gas,
secured at PAW per week. Day boardinglB.ou.
For single gentleman. At 443 LIBERTYIST Err:
W.A.NTED-AGENTS.
NANSI4IIL-AgEPirli3—Fai the
. L _. , NATIONAt'IIAND-6001{.. Or 'FACTS'
C FI6I.IRES,Anst leaned, prier 61.50. Also,
for the etandardLlPS OF U. ti, ORANT, by J. T.
.11EADTALT, the 'popular hlotortlin. Price, cloth,
42.50... Our terns are nOrthere , excelled, i Send ter
tlicular, •A. L.-TALOOTT ,t . CO., 60. Market St. 4
ltlnburah, Ps. 2, . , • . .
. ... ,
WANTED,--HOUSE.
•
W,ANTED,7ItOUSIE.-4 House of
4or 6 room—in Allegheny preferred. Heat
dust be moderate. Address :COMPOSITOR., GA-
Arm: OFFICE. !
WANTS.
ANTED—LAND ,, -On the line
• of the PerinsYlvania Railroad, within eight
Miles of the city, an ACRE Olt TLI OOF GROUND,
unable for a country residence. Address, stating
Ideation, h. G., Box D, GAZED= OPTICZ.
WA NT ED-:-SINGERS..—Tenor,
BASS and SOPRANO SINGERS, for a City
Carmel Choir. Good readers may Sada good._per
nanent situation. Address TRIO, Pittsburgh P.Ol
.1' Al r l ' : . ge • -
eral hundred acres good lOwa land, tor elti
pnpertg. Address F. AIALYTTE OFFICIt.. -
Tir A N T E 1:0-F OR C A. 11,, :iiir
lie
' want' to buy THIRTY ACRES OF LAND
thin fifteen or, twenty .ndielf of tbia city, for
, liich we will , RELY the CASH : Grounds -that have
rd expensive improvements on willsnit. P or.
ttulara call on AIcMASTER, GAZZAM & BIITTER
. FIELD, Attorneys-at-Law, No: WI Grant street.
•. . .
3ANTED - I NF ORM ATION. -
Information Is wanted of JOHN ABEL, a
enchman by birth, who came from France about
years ago. Ue Is suppsed to any botcher, and
Itlng in New Orleans. i f he or of his family
lel address a letter to his brothers, .NICHOLAS
md FRANK ABEI,„ care is l ehis °lnce, be will.
I,rn of some Information toadvnntage.. .
- II V.
AIIITED--EverVbody to know
that tile ARABIAN PYBSICIA.2I, Di o. 293
erty street, has cured some of the most obsti
nee cases of Chronic disease' that were in the city,
ad that as 'a guarantee of his willingness to do
wist is fair,. he will take patients with:the proviso
—.lO CUR), 240 PAY. 7178
- .
ANTED —,PARTNER— Either
Iv • silent or active, to porchase one-fourth !n
-icest in a SAW MILL, now doing a aood busine ss, _
sit Ate 50 miles from the, eit_Y, on A railroad. • 800
acts of valuable timber. - .__The mil l itrwelt built,
mabinery all , complete. This' is an excellent op
potunity for any one desirims or engaging In
prdtable business. • Fdr particulars'apoly_ to B.
CLINIBERT A SONS, Ilea Estate :Agents , 242.185
Bra/Wield street. , •
LOST.
lIEVR--IWA.TCIII SEAL.-A Gold -
WATCH SEAL, witlirEagle and Carnelian
ans. ' A liberal' reward wills be paid, the 'finder if'
lertit the GAZETTE COUNTINikai)OII;-.
IIST—W AT C Muesdat
taornlng.,-11601 Instant, betireen Artbura and
- opt. or between Logan add .Webater streeta;.
51LIER WATCH, 13 carats fee A liberal reward
will le paid. If left at the' SiAZETTE
. , _ . .. .
joOST—POCK.ET-1100 SST—POC KE T - HOOK. ' the
Allegheny , Market, 'yesterday, morning.. Ilk
tIET. BOOK. containing fifteen 'doll are—three
fltesbnd some postal currency. 'A , liberal reward
will b raid for the return of the same to the A.J.Seep
tilit r DIAXOII , I3 OFEIGE..
*FOR. :RENT.
I
rl 0 I Z -WIC e
featly new. ex rooms,'withisrden attached.
p esestly ideated within-live•minutes. walk of the
Stetiol. Enquire of D. N: WHITE.
ItiLET-R0011111:--Tiare 'Large
oliT ROOMS, second story, In a Pleasant'
pert '4ll the ettre suitable roe Ittlat and/wffe.. SM
quire It *1 SWTH EMU) 43TREET.. ,
9r 1111 1:ruliT - of -800M9: Ititmcei .Fourth
bsck
butl di*, bplendldrootwaitGable tor wottaboks
destre. Call at GAZETTE COUNTING-ZOOM.
L'ET-41.00MEL--Three or four
• - ribilehed rooms, witti board or- vdtbout,‘
blpellated On:Peri# atreOt, .d.ddroa IL- 14... Ida,
r l... n _ 4l 4o.olsik,,A;*sVO4tolir,
I.S it, of Are ,rootaa,;on corner
o cut and Mulberry v,treeta, 13ewIckley; The
'holt* ad premises have been newly - fitted :
lirge and excellent ( garden.• : „_,Posseage_ri
given• at any time. Inedire of . 'W.,. M. LAIRM;
' met. Sewickley. • • - - -
"116:1AT--1110IISE.•;74 new home,
withiron front, situated at 151 Beaver
street. Aligheriy. The is a good dwelling of
7 rooms,. ad has a splendid More Room 55 feet
deep. la Sell striated for any kind of businese.
Winire, of SEILFIOIII3B next
door above or at No. -188-01310 OTBEE'r;
66 r ooms, a r_Tug:. STORE 4100 BIL
• o. 1 Ohio a v enue, Vrith dwelling above ca
rooms, w t ter, gas Mad bath... Store room fit
ted up in best, manner with plated , glue show .
.. : :,.
windows an iro n trent. quite at office of PRA-•
'ZINN, ANDEt„ . Ohle avenue and fledgitLek street,
legheny. i • . • „ , • ,
A. ILNIV.-,80019184 , --Two ' , Larger -
. ERONT_TMOBTS, fttruished, with or with:'• • I
ott 'hoard, stable thrluin , -tutd,irtfe, ur. faint
in i utfemen. r further, Virtithirli• AVIPIy as, No.
rye LE'l-110111111ew—That - deitrap,..4_4l4 ,
ble'Dweltug Upuse, 240.PX11:4bert7 streetc
containing tell rooms, lotteheu **eh h0w1..:
Enquire of JAMJ: GRAY, Nw ittt Sixth street..
furnished' FRONT for VI!:
iraiqulr4 at No. 31 RAND STREET.
ItO - LE'r-=RO - 01/1.--One- *rout
at ß 2c °° o. m ait e 4 1 fa
rigi" d i..r f° 9 " °I. more. ..
FOR -SALE
npoll 114Lg-lIIIIALL TARN nitiar
IiGMEWOOTE—Ii *mall : Ferrol:4 SING acre s. .
Liberty Dlstritt, Pittsburgh, -.and bounder! , uf ,
land of Nahnestoet, Carnegie, Peebles and Home
wood, with two duelling bootes. two'gOod bearing
oreltards, good garden, use as If market garden.
'and two stone quarries.' Within AO minutes, .walk
of Rotneirood Station. -Farm mostly-In ffnes. 'lfor
particulars enqtdre of .I , ,AblEti W9UPROW. Sr.. On •
VOR BALD—GROWNO.--4 • betty 5
- • tlfal lot of ground s ' haying a front of 15 !bet,
, running back _ 147 feet; situated on the finest street
in Pittsburgh torvivate residences. Uhl*, corner
lot; having 480 Mt' street ou front and side..:.Wid
be sold at a bargain to ally one wiablost to Indid.oco.
For particuurs address T. a.. Tina OftlCa.
. :- - -
J SALah--' 110111/120..-"At HOW.; ,-; i
••ABD'S LT ly: 10 BAIX,EITABLE,' one firm t.:l.
FAMILY ILO .. (Bay time DAP.ME 0.11EY...,[t
'HORSES! one L Y.... VAUGHT HORSZ.,tATIeI •,' ,
BLACK ILLIESSI '. t OBEY M A SER.' ' YLBST. '
BTREET. pear Moutkokatielin i ft o . :_- i s : . -.. .''
:Horses boditbi pill sold olio) o n.
IOR SAVII--TOSAUMOALD and ;:,
COAL 'COMPANIES:4TM anbaerlben :other;
0114-lath CAR WHEELS. blive belb' fa
ma bat alert abort time. al ja gi sia l I are r as mini.
can pa had very cheap by t Wr
llNBON,ltailway Supplies. curia* U.
'IVOR SALE—SOAPI2OO BOXES
KANE'S PET R OLEUM AY, •
arty street W. W. WALSAC • - •
EWI RIS TZ .
Apply9llo
r , •
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•
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OEM
BEIM
Il
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