ID
:tsN i li.o.,*ift( : ;,o4•g*.,..
PUBLmEED DAILY;
PENNIMAN, REED .t CO«, *Proprietor,
7. FINRINANt • 4081•11 lINO, '
T. P. HO U STON. I
R. E. ItZSD I
• ‘,/rditOrt Idsumuteri
• ' ' • ' -
GAZETTE' BUILDDIG. NOSI 84. AND 86FIFTIt GT.„
`OFFICiAi; PAPER
Of Inosiburib l AThistieny and AM.tildifor
Vowlily.
..,. .
I.ol,lll— Daa_ll 1 tiezei-Weekly.l ' Weellsr.
1
One year.... "BIC One year.s3.4so Single c0py....51.50
One month.. 75 SIX mos.. 1.501 5 eoplayessels. 1.25
Bare:a weeks ' '4.5 Three mos 75 10 " .•• • 2.15-
am earrier.l and one to Armt.,
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1568
TEE WEEKLY Ghazal's, wind on Wed gy
mildew and Saturdays, is the best and cheap
esti
newspaper in Pansyltaiti
presents each week , forty-eight ",Off
solid zvaZiiiiiatter. It gibes , the fullest cw
well as the most relict* market reports of An
paper in the State. its files are used, islollx_
assely bythe Civil Courts of Allegheny dainty
for reference in important issues to determine
the ruling prices in the markets at the time of
the 6usiness transaction in dispute. Terns*:
Single mpg, one yarn., $1.50; in clubs oflioe, -
$1,25 ; in cluhs of ten; $1,15, iand -one free
to the gettei.up of club. Specimen copies
sea free to any address.
WE PRINT on the inside pages of-this
morn!'mg,' cIe.T.ETTE: ZklOcind page : "Day
is Dyirisr," from a New Work, in 'rms.!,
Table Talk, General sifOcellany. Third page:
Pittsburg) Markets, New York Piaaticial
Matters, Markets by Telegraph, Imports,
,River News, Steamboat Announcement...l and
Bas7way Time Tables. Stra page:' Horns
Rnance and Trafle, Allegheny Cattle Mar
kets, Pittsburgh Petroleuni Markets: Seventh
page: _Farm, • Garden and Household,'
Amusement :Directory. . •
GoLio eloaed in- New York yesterday at 1891.. -
Witeramma' the, Pittsburgh *at shall
have corrected'its mia.statement, which at
., tribeted to theAds - Id:deans a recent ticonfi
dential" circular from the Jolawn men at
Waibington, blackmailing Postmasters for
the 'benefit of the, administration, its respect.
flu enquiries on 4her points will be entitled
to reply. - - • Z .
so far as the ac
-tion
adolited
mittet
The is
same
stated.
inst.
Own
kansaa
unless i
ride th 4
.
n"furino. the
.tLECENT statem... ts,
Pittsburgh Com • 'ilia, to• the effect -that
"cdhfirences in New \ York, between °OCR.=
tarn of the managers of ate Ftruniyltrapia'
Railroad, Company and the Fittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Company,
.
had resulted in an arrangement to conseli.
date the• two roads, and that the contract
was in preparation and would,be signed.
.7
both parties by tbe`iniddleOf flue month;
are'clireetiy andl l officially contiacticted by .
President' CABS, l i d the latter , coiripany,ln'a
card pirblitmed in the some journal
day; Gen. 'calla says
Several conferenectiotre been held by Coortnltteei
representing the two Boards of Directorsj:blitrlo
arrangementtoemisolidate_the twonada ham been:
a on or sertoutly etrnsialer.M. Fo agreement St.
any kind has been arrived at, and of course nu oa.t
traCt. is being preLlitted for algilature: Whiirroltr ec Aw
the - result of a Mare conVerenee“ droodgawiteve •
any one can with certain ty es.Optrng that.
thomanikgers of the Pitts Jr, Port • Wayitssailt!
Chicago Hallway Companyww hardlagreatr any
thing incompatiblewith their duty to thepnblitkaria
the:owners of the property- •
C4sit aims to .stringil l
in the race f6i the DenioeriticlOniiiintleal,
by combinations lOcitl interests in
big fairer. friends make ,
at r enzisylliby offering the IritAtrreii:. -
denq'to Gen. G. W. Cass: .If qui . l;)eiroc,-
racy in th is mgforiare sincere, in their de-,
mends for PIOD I LETOIE and greollit#w,
4 ho
eatily-they inpretonciled to - a =tick ii
which Etasociateone of their promint*Fit-.
izqds *nth "Old_ GreenbaCks" , rigiset
CiAsE is the "originsl Jacobs,?' . who made
all the "I,inkin'inoneY'r the Place.
Why don't our Democratic friends take him
up in place of the shahliy:CincininitfTiittii- -
tor? Crum and`Ciss
well.- The party banner wonlckggetljout
one name to omplete a single-syllahlti trio.
Birniingharn etiPplies it, arid' tidal, Qum
and Bunn. Worild awaken lin unsdrpassed
Democratic enthusiasm.,
Tom Alibtimi Democracy &inlet), i'veri
obvious and sensible reply to the clamor of .
Northern Copperheads against Senator, Ker.
1111729*'T ps 91u tion excluding unrecottetr.'ac; I
ted States from polloge. r The
AlahOrteso9nYentlext Coneludetigketanitle
represente,d in Congrestb that State could
lutv4 n& Voice at the E'resideittlid eleetfOri, d
aifdrte delegates to, the . Dernoima
Tention to,beiield2hi New.. Trork:446 ,
cordmgly instructed, '.!notsreProOliting
any recognizediota in the ..'gle.ctortO'CreV
lege, it is the.seusoof the "Ce.oo449,ll`thej
should not have a. voice in the choice ''of
It,entirely Prl! , tcritd
whether or not , - tuts - resolution..:its , d;itS
origin in any particular 'preference for
eandidet4i. '''We 'refer to it only to show
that4ven the' Southern rebel Democracy
have not •the — chkleir- to sustain the claims
which ere made by their -Northern brethren.
A DIMOCIaT/C 'State t tiiiviintion last
_ _
week tf" l i e r ed thindra tiut, kl a =
phiiitirtd. Up; , pasvts - for,the =Mu
courage arid dautnulied 41I3? which
defend the Conidtation, and: psy , h4 t o . w or
the,rOpect of the , Curtinattopv Wei
and: ineOrrtititfideiii6.' , :' , 7 4 boP 6 Vairiiit
th'nalße,4c.cfitel,•;ili i ltr 4411 met
4,he t'ennsylirsuala . 'l) delegates in .
Neiildrk; otes ii► goal_
- . , 6 , ..!.' , :5; , .1- , ,1'1' .; ,:. - ,', f,!'),-, , j,, : ;.:...;.:,:;,;:-., -,',-, A.-*44::
.""`t",,,a':.11~>.'_,~"'..xam......+.+wa5r.:.. r.'✓.:+'sb+~ lx'"n-.+' ..ao..rti_i.
_,.... 4'~~
weight in nominating a nippers_ c cand y 7 -:
date; tinilin liionlititaingDennkinic t
reipleai". If that platfo4n ie 1184/flare and
htinorable one, it wilriniet the'jnit eip"ecia ;
tons in this .respect. of its:smia sup.
porters. And it will be :upheld by,Penri..
sylvaniti:Dmocints; who
DAV/8 as anatziot and incorruptible man."
How - can any patriotic citizen continue to
act.with a faction ivhichtlina reiterates
devotion tothe"lnatiiinmei, • '
•
, .
CHASE AND JOHNSON - • •
When Chief Justice' Cain Made midi
positive statements that the President would
certainly approve the hills adMitting the re=
constructed, States, he apoke "without the
;boek,"' if yes '
terday's telegrams are to be
credited. These reports, coming, through
both Copperhead and itiore =responsible .
,channels,
_eoncur declaring that Mr.
jammers will hold the 'Arkansas bill until
the Omnibus noW -, Penqing 1n
- the Sen
ate is also passed,when he proposes to veto
both in a lumir. The Chief Justice
'twist lookafter his neophyte at the White
: tiouse sharper thaw 'this: His- Own" Presi
dential aspirations cannot spare those States
'rim' the Near 'York Convention. More
than one offthera concurs with Alabama in
holding their delegates to be. notadmissable
as long BS representation in,Cortgrgss is de
nied them; ,The strength of Ivfr Ciiplau is
all Southern , as everybody knows, and it is
most unkind, ungrateful,' indeed positively :
cruel, in'the'tiatt Stole Acquittal ;he' has
just completed, to:cut off so into. of that
strength by' nbitrictingi the preliniirmry re
construction of those , States. •
The 'tintleiVliitit:none ot-tveiv
,tions; as •to the , 'President's willingness to
sanction ,the, .restoration of • these „ States, .
-were ever entitled to credit... it 'does' not':
suit his purpose to icve- so much Radical
strength added to 's opponents 'in Con
gress,, If he canhelu it. , Re thinks tdmself,
already sate, intiniethii;t6.tiirds'lajelity
against him in the Senate is effectually , de
stroyed. The result will prove that, in a
full Senate, he rehesl-riPiin' about the :" s a me,
-Vote. Which - acquitted him to sustain his
vetoes:. We hope we may prove mistaken
in this, bUt the event will speak for itself
- within the cCaning'fortnigikt.
We took occasion, some days since, to re
mark that . the Democracy were , standing,
just . ,now, eo far as concerns the Presidential
question , and the propel policyfor the fiam,
paign, at the parting of two roads. CHASE
invites theni Upon the one, following the
equal suffrage banner, and showing them
the broad4Bouihern field for an; easy con
quest PEkn.r.Tort leads along the other,
for , trwiritenues- government" and un-
the gouse hang
Conference COtn
vote 'of : 102 to 38.
'senate adopting the
has not yet been
has until the• 18th .
1. If lie follolvs his
mocratic advic:e,
"military satrapy"
Senate shill oyer-
limited paper-idonify; - These" are;the tiro
candidates, and these the, respective policies
Which will divide, the Democracy , at New
:York. Neithercandidate suits Mr. Joicii;,
13075, Wlio has aspirations of, bilkown to aat
isfy. It - would be peculiarly a pleasure
to him to damage 1116 Chief Justice, who
luts recently laid Min under a, painful
sense of obligation . still less does he like
the dogma Of negro equality.. Jonnsox
was originally of the class whOui the blue
hlooded Southern aristocrats, whose toady
he has-now become, used to call. "mean,
low-down whites," and he can no more
: shake off the natural antipathy of; that class
to th;blacks, tian a leopard can change his
rspots.':,A "white man's • government" is
*nd it must be con
fesied that hehas given us for three
years
captivating eiample of its meriti. On that
line, PEDLETON stands in iris iitiy,'and tie
; is, therefore, with thartictcristie adroitness,
PlaA4l-. 01 1 -the Cl4e l !maim -Against, hi,'
Anaking,that,vnyient functionary his tool
Tor:- a second. timC; 'intending at the right
momentldmself to slip in and take the-prize.
The stattusOrthiA Saiitheris 43tates•iiiitha'
New 7,51 k
.ciy-Rutipii th_espseves,to.be4
importaat, element in Democratic Pre,*
„ if douniuni ;can
itmbg it about; he Chief Justice - who man
aeti-litipeachalentsto secure the humiliation
ot his crseienein F rit t Chleakis i littlit'diail
self crucillegsinlarn- at: New :York b3Lan
,unscrupulous Ontoe of,,thel_p2:Ter)thich he
contrAutedeffeitiveiy to prolong in Joan.
s'oteri hands. The 'President will strip hiin`
if possible,'Orthitt 83tiththitienith;
rated ail: it' is; thick constitutes.thettlef
;Justice's total stock in trade. It ; has been
already, 4tnticipated _Oa ,Jcitrzsson,,
prove treacherous his Judicial' ally at:11;e
first opportunity. That ',opportunity soma
;to be near at hand.,.
A memorial to Congress, a copy of which ,
is before us, from, popts# ll, ,andt l o o : ,9l ,
gaged in the rucliiiation of the 0 qiiver,i
snftports,with' very fornddable' statement
of facts, the demiutti. made itY thP;lPArtitei
interest . =for 'Congressional ',lnterference
egainst the threatened obstructions to .navi,
gation. For example, eoal,beetfloAllse
made up often in tows 260 feet wide and 60$
feet long, wi th - i'diitight 'Of seven feet, and .
narrYinilo/; 00 0 lfutiltellitft4l. B 44.4xcAtV.tut?!
possible to guide such a tow upon a swollen
stage of water, with, a skx-Dil4'9
between piers only nth . eiet'tipert.To hate s ,
steerage way, the _enginee r must, give , still
greater speed,_ and the whole mass sent
rushing dlongttielutehed and Bur
kace-,ef: the water at erste which exposes
both property and lifeie'dest reawn": ctitsi a
natural unw4luenuei -0011908es* the Sten!•
benvilie ; bridge . ; are. regular and aUttlY
ere large,n4t ., e!ily by . the destruction but
bktlie'detetitlins which }
often!
Olt& if Predent, sand:. f_ The SIZA3"'of
these tows can tkerednoedpthit.witli paw :
responding advance in freights. Such tows
as are 41eicilbeit ioal; in ii'facilitage
of water,A•Pludnntith•furztake.-1411 a half
!centspsi bushel, the JullwaY.,,, rate being
labout - twenty dents! Large numbers : of
WeePTeliiii tire ern
preparing
- the 011 1 '4 tfte,,2donongplu3lll.
!Valley 46Pitigt 4 4 thenlf6K-th i lit.
'their ; iietet .4.Migr a Pl s2 -4 4
1M303121 of these ' ttl*l,cleiv la - the LW Of)
their ,140471 to ; .t1 14# 1 411Vi
ilmooll4oo,lo44tgitgretrilsC l 4V 4l9 * l
11 1 4 1 0* - 444.04 1 tfir, ..4,l 3 Attitik - At
InterifitresigoitelsAMSl 4 lli
aL43lls^os 4 i. at.llll4ildali a .3
OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE` RIVER.
pippujtoA
_TUTS - PAY, , JUG;
,9 1868
-- oiqui - firctiffieloli l lrisolliWilliEeitiest •
Nathrui and iinfleriell pain our best marketi
The ieonit - nicessarilY , must ; be flisca4asing
I tO our °fin business, the eessationof
ing and)ativersthrOWn out Of en!pionnent.
same.considerations affect U 161111061
but perhaps to a less extent. The ,
coal; luinbtr and oil fliatficts'
Waters of the Upper Ohio should send in,at,
once, therefore, their repreienbAons to Con- •
_,
gram , demanding that, these important in
•
terests should be protected from.tha i n j ury ,.
as needless'aa It Is4Fetikr#.e, - , which
Construction Of, these narrOW-s*i
will inflict directly upon• them:. •
Don't allow the inattOr,Orest,upoit *bat_r
'pilots and steamboat, captains .are:cklng:
The digger in a Moriorihchi' colliery is
more deeply:interested -than the proudest
skipper on :the Ohio; the latter
_him his
craft insured and tidies Pak fbr all - ,risits out
of the coal owner,; while the is :too
gger,
often dependent - upon hiS trade for ':his sole
livelihood, and - when tlM . t is tiit'oft,thids it,
hard, to earn bread at a n4w oecupation, To
one, a tow of coal boats .stink by a bridge
pier Is a matter for. the insurance COMpany
which makes him all rigiit, the.owners of
the coal having'footed the bill for Me pre.
miam, _ ,
s, while, to the otaer„the silsking
ftuft-towc means •often. m twelvemonth •of
pecuniark distrees::; Bush in the petitions,
then, at ones !
RAILVV AV SUBSIDIES.
,It is rumored thai a tesimittee'of the Ben
ate is prepared to report m favor of granting
a further subsidy to the , Kansas Pantile rail-
way, extending the road from Pond Creek
,Into New Mexico. -We sincerely hope.. that
Congress will • lay - this measure, and all
others which contemplate a further addition
to theburthenef public obligiitiOns; upon
the table, ancl-leeve them ,there., No matter
how strenninisli such schemea may be en
dorsed bY public 'officials; or urged by omit
bitatii3iLibf toriVateiriteresti,lt Imliets
tively "the duty of . the majority in. %tali
House to widthold sanction from any prepe
sition to increase the volume of the publlC
debt, at this or any bther Session, - until , the
Treasury shall have progressed much farth
er in the liquidation of the existing engage
ments.
This is not simply a question of fidelity
to the avowed principles which pledge .the
Republican party to economy in expenditure.
- ':There is the higher consideration of public
duty which should warn memberti to ab
stain from the fartherappropriations, which
no necessity warrants and which the people
justly feel that they should not be expected
to bear. The public faith stands already
pledged to one trani-COntinentitiroadWhich,
by the aid of a liberal subsidy, is rapidly
progressing and will be completed within
".two years to come. This faith cannot now
be withdrawn. The road will be completed
by the addition of nearly forty millions to
the ontstandingpublic bonds. The railway
company asserts Its 'ability to pay the in
terest thereon, and to meet the principal
when due, and there 'are good reasons for
crediting the assertion.; 'rhie one road, as
an avenue between the two sidesof the con
tinent, binding the States of the Paidc to
those of the Atlantic, presents such unques
,tionable c h urns upon the National support
- that the policy which sustains it is accepted
cal all hands as wise. At present, that road
will meet all the requireinenhi of the people:
There exists no similar necessity for fUrther
,subsidies, to projects of a more precarious
cliaracter, and wilich, arc very far • from
presenting to the treasury the same
likeli
hoaof„ ligniknity from peeitraiiiiiisC
The people, burthened , *Klf-I vast exist
ing iicbt, are not rich ; enough, to run, any,
risks on tbili point. Theie to:*
.
of probabilities to .sustain t h e.financial
of these, collateral schemes, as euists in
support' f-thai principal line. While this,
by JO .slirect facilities; ,unites three- States
i sn4„ five Territories , to the ißepablic, Rom
which they have been, hitherto, so fariso.
lined, the side lines, 'such as the Kansas'
Paciie., and the' Northein Pacific 'for : Which,
,
it will be an entering wed ge, will Penetrate,
the first into two - and the other into for
sparsely settled Territories, which are at
present too imperfectly
,developed to far
nialt the traffic for adequate pecuniary re
turns. New Mexico and Arizonaluivelittla
or ;no value as territories, beyond their geo
graphical position and their vaguely reported
mineral resources, while the: territories '
on the Northern line, which, if the. Ramat:
load is subsidized, demand the same
concessions, can make a far more promising
estimate of their ability to repay the wet of
its construction. This line - would traverse .
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington
Territones, each-of 'which displays a large'
arenof fertile: soil, and offers mineral ,la
ducementmcite, as high to the imnilccrant,as
upon the frouthein line to Ikkvi iteslco.
Are'we to understand this proposition, in
&kin' of the Kansas Pacific road, to be the
opening movement in the great raid upon
•
the Treasury which common -rumor has
fmtshadowed for months past, and ‘which,
it le aild,'la'to be consummated :to the ex;
tent of ovo.two hundred millions of dal=
lars' before'''. the present 'session closes?'
warn :Senators.. Eiators and' RepresentatiVes'
that no suCh'ileheMe, as a *hole Prin
can be juitified'id Aldti time. If every dol 7
lar of the prdPescidlippropriationslvere,de" ,
feasible under other' , ciremnStanneue: with.
the national. . ` finances tmeniberrassed, it
should be remembered 'that no Considera
tions, except of the most imperatively abate
lute public'neeeasity, can WarrantanY
- the : 'etieting-,eniageinente.-
votes; f members will=be closely icAitliel
zed -by the people. Publicattention
been'pointedly direeted tell& Matter,' and'
members, Who are so Indiscreet 44*
Etwil Mug= sentlmOnt,Wt.YOtinft'. l o.T.sii
any of .these Pre.lents, Will not, tinOthgltsq l4
count in it snob to .hear then jiit3gatani ' of,
their constitrienti ,. .lefettitisset.niierrienitiii;
ellmreditedde4chart4n will be-clutrged UR=
Vtlibtber shy or not; It will :rail:
g 4431144. .10113 . ,404 1 40 , 1
• 44 111 4900914.1 5 144 41, hAtiv ; io,A)oqoo,e ,
!tioikoo. - _ttovpro#,!v-ttftso:.vr,reypAtf
.44d00:11-1 lat l members *Oilit` 4 o * 11 ;!
rk. • • F.0n,,, _
; t4d ri e '' '
zte,3) „re•
•
-,---
----
srC;.• < ~Y _.visz =n ..,c^.u;r:,.:.-~'
ViclebtieWtrarTferMieritey 'OPP' .. -
hare', and oflirestemPennsylvaina, which
:cane oat so promptly the otherday in favor
of "delivering this nation from both Orin;
*al and: interest Of the. - public debt," le
laxions_to know -
if we are also supporters
•of its doctrine. The same, jouriml,:a 4y
or two before,oclitoibially. charged- a Nick
mOh'nl dodge of the jonwsceiDeMocratte
officoi-holders tipon the Itepuhlican party,
and keeps mumichen reqnested to correct
the misleptesefitation. Until it caw be
' "amdid -and 'AMU; hen" enough . - to give
i t
',tie frets on that int • to its - readersilt
should not expect r eply _ to its other in
oiries. One thin at &lithe,' , That sup
pression of the t h' demands' its flint . at,
rv i o
18 k
at IL
:t rept.
In It
ft
fti
Ei ientam
. - .
Mr. •Chime . :the Presidency.
,Ina . K4certt con • Behan With James H. ,
Harris -of North arolina, the latter told the
Chief Sastre() tlia there:wage great deal . of
talk about 4ii : yel a Perniiastic Candidate,
on a platform of ve l tsal amnesty and 40 --
;
versal suffrage. .. ... .
.• ‘ , . • , .
In, substance .- Chase . replied that he
had always been antwdavery man and
_always expected. o berthat he 'never had
Fone down to an man , or party. In 1848,
in Ohio, neither. f „the _ great parties could
elect a Senator w thont the aid of the Liberty
-Party,. 1110) ocrats made a proposition
4
to its members, a d agreed for their support:
to repeal the black laWs and elect a Free
Seiler tolbe United States Senate.He was
,
himself elected on that coalition ,; ••and''-the
bill repealing the black laws passed AO he'
had luinself drafted it. He I had not pine.
down to them—they had come np to him..
If his friends - placed him in a similar posi
tion now, he was in their hands.. . :
He also said that, as was stated„he had
always been opposed to impeachment, con
.sidering it wron g and -ill-advised, whether
in policy or principle. For this he , had
been grossly . abused. Alluding to reports
in newspapers, be stated-that he had hot
been in the White House for many months.
In respbnse to' a fear expreased by . Mr.
Harris tbat'the division in the Senate - might
,prevent the Southern States being' admitted
to representation if the President vetoed the
bill, the Chief Justice was emphatic in as
suring the North Carolinian that, in his
opinion, the President mould not veto any
such bill. He then passed on to a defense of
Mr. Johnsonoleclaring • that he . could not
be charged with opposing the reconstrue
tion laws, and asked Mr. Harris if good
commanders had not been selected? -- The
latter referred to Hancoek, to which the
Chief Justice ' said` he thought the General
did wrong at New Orleans.
Tama are but ,two parties in the ap
proaching contest.. One includes the men
who were for the country in the struggle of
the rebellion, and the other derives all its
strength from those who were against It.
General Grant undeniably Jeads thefirst, and
whoever leads the latter must hold himself
ready to assume all the responsibility of
seeking to win a victory at the polls for the
cause of the Rebellion, which it failed to
win . on the field of battle. Whether it be
Chase, or Pendleton, or Hancock, or Hen
dricks, or Fessenden, or Seymour, the army
which is to be led will be the same, and the
banner under which it marches will be es-
sentially the same that was lowered before
the Stars and Stripes at Appomattox, and
which will be humbled in the dust wherever
it encounters the victorious eagles of General
Grant—Philadelphia Bullelin.
Two ex-Confederate General, W. C.
Wickham, who rose to high military dis
tinction under Lee, has taken the stump for'
Grant and Colfax in Virginia. In an ad
dress to the pee le of Hanover county, on
Monday, ha indorsed the Chicago nomina
tions in the warmest terms, announced him
self an out-and-out Republican, and asserted
that the blacks were not only entitled to
suffxage, but that it was essential far 'their
protection. • General Wickham's course will
have a marked influence upon many of the
ex-Contbderates, particularly the soldiers of
his old division.
.
SOLDIKIIB will of course observe that Re
publican Conventions are again making
good the professions of the Republica par- :.
't for the benefit of surviving soldiers who
defended the Union during the late • war.
In every county In- the State where a Re.:
pnblhain niajorltY is certain where noted.'
!Wing conventlons hare b een'held, a fair
share of offices are amitted to soldiers. finch
is the truthrtil grid'Practical' mill-log, out of
Itepnblican •regard for -, our heroes . -,state
Guard. .
Tuz Freeman's lon rnsa ' (Democratic)
says ; Mr. Chase, certainly, ovpht to run for
President--but,.on his own hook, - as a con
sistent Black tteptibllcau, 'The - Democratic
party, this time ; are 'ln'earnest in meaning
to have a candidate inside their party. They
have been beaten enougla t by trying: to get
the *fist Democratic party; at the whistle of
the managers, to run for somebody because
he teaim't a Dernomai.”
Tan Democratic press talks wildly about
radicals firainlngitissVinnie Ream,'Y with
out once recallinithe equally bitter words
it visited upon Congress when the:youthful
and' ambitious artist
T eemed the Congres
sional commission ; to execute a statute of
Lincoln. Tbd.CoMments of the'opposition
papers. at :that time were far from compli.
mentor+. towards the bewitching Miss
Vinnie. .
t ve
A WUHINGTOX special say : A propo
sition to make* general mist° of the tariff
having been 'killed m the Wa and Means
Committee, they are trying' : get a small
bill thrtMgh,whleh shall ' appl to as muny,
articles as possible.:: Tie Wa it ,aatilitescs
Committee have : Asiosted ,or their .
number to: look into the mat r :and report
to the failiCommittee as soon •possible:
ParvairE t ad.viees from the' South state
: that Mud, the failure of imptachmeat,:the•
'coldrig,itesiple_ aro hating a:terrible
The 'change feithOvoise hits. imen
and nothing Itiltthe election 4'l Grant ,and
Volfal save the South 'freia . a "re-action
which • will plunge thecolored ra ce back into
slavery or aomething,very near.it. ,
etnx ,: t,i ,7 oDienid eoi; ders p eb lei tt r iii.„ l: o t yn dl en v_ e sidon of the South.
subject‘itt the
• John n
F41411* of : theM obile4fe, who; tNortertletiediaticAnt urPewth 440c'deb i i
pi itillAArare",B*PrroPt4i
i
t toto and w) aresvithYo r .
,
-Tuts -Calltemta-Dentotratte -, State »Con.
irentlon `watltrestdedi over; by :GoVetttOt
HOlden,'Otitt'Of the n:lea k xabtCpeteeelottlati
deOtthe , Ids opening 'arstecb, be
elmmettolzedYteallient W e*, a ‘ usurper
Pp 4 - .l4;canint,L o 4 , idiAtiOn AboeMsand ,
men. tmoOntitttutimutt
worolondlitatlandelf.lty thtiloakentltiln:
•leybuttouilmsettidisriatherintio.couo.
itry 114hotograPIII : Ming Vitt NY walfpoof
lend fetrilfoir•hibtriv .:.% 0 1 1 0010ther.
fiao4l4l._#o:ll6totrtiii:ikl, be
AuttoValca e
itiddkiS paid - 0." •Adi- • itilp
=MO
The Senate haarecalled the nomi on of
Mr. Voiirdniiten;ooltifirii4ed'asksinfetett: to '
The Argentine Republic, Collect" Smythe,
of New York, is seeking a foreign mission.
President Johnson haaconsented to name
Mr. GrceSbeck, of Cinoinnitti, for the posi
tion of Attorney . Generat:
The.investigation by theMatukgers proves
nothing 'about bribery ,on the part of, the
Senators, but it hasdiscoveredthe fact
that large sums ofmoneY were; raised
to bribe Congressmen by the,Whisky , ringss
ites, to keep np the present;tax.
It is quite probable that the tax` bil l Will
be finished in a few days in :the House,
and if so, the Senate will take it 'up. and if
nothin* happens to cause extraordinary
delayot inay be Vissefi by the'middle •of
Julyy I,
r. Chase has decided to accept thetiornl
inatidn fbr the Presideney at the hands of ,
the DetneciudY, and he is beeominga; great
♦
favorite with .the Democrata. The Chief
Justice is in-favcr of Giin. Cass for the sec-:l
and place Oft the ticket.,
-.A. T. cj.eed,lt clerk : in . the . Pay Depart.'
nim4' ha s been arreethd; charged with send
ing circulars , to _all the postmisteri in• the
country soliciting five dollars from each to'
aid a certain political party.'
• President Johnsurt: will tirobably hold
the Arkansas bill - until - the other act' ad
mitting the five Southern States 'is ' passed,
wheithe will 'veto both. - •
- Outside of Congressional matters there is
little ,of interest occurring Many. mem
bers have'left for their hothes accOnnt
of the extreme warm weather whichpFS
valls here. „' .
~. .
In the Senate, Mr. Van Winkle reported
adversely up the bill prOViding that the ,
marriage'of soldiers' ,widows shotild:not
result adversely `to her .claim to.. pension
froni - the Government., The bill extending
relief to the Contractors Of iron clads . was
then taken up, and was 'under discus
sion. It is understood the bill provid
ing for the admission of Coloredo will be
called Up withinla day dr two by GoVernor
Yates. Chairman \of the Committee on'Ter
ritories. There is but little opposition on
the part of the Radical Senators to admit
ting her. : ,I- - • - - _ I
In the House, soon after meeting, there
was a lively time'over the joint resolution
introduced by Washburne, of Indiana,
adding twenty r cent. extra to the sala
ries of the cler ks in the venous depart
ments of the G vernment for one year.
commencing Jun '3otb, 1887. The yeas and
nays were called upon the motion to lay
the resolution on he table. andlt.-wao de=
tided inthe nega toe by a vote of forty-six
ayes to seventy ne nays, The previous
question was th called; but pending the
morning hour ex ized,.'and :the bill went
over till Monday ext. - -- ~
The President sent' to the Senate th
following lister nominations: Lorenzo ~
Simmons, Assessor of the First District of
New York; liimer Calkings, Receiver of
Public Moneys at the Falls of St. Croix; 2.
Reazanpatt, Chaplain in the United Stater
GRANT ON NORTHERN' COPPERREADB.--.-
deneral Grant sal.4 in our hearing, not long.
ago ; "The rebelii we whipped, as, it was ,
our duty to do; they fought us bravely, and
I for one have no spite , against them. If
they behave themselves, I shall think well
of them. 'But the Copperheiuls and peace
men of the North—the men who, during
the war, reviled 'the soldiers, encouraged
the enemy, and did their utmost to stop
supplies and relnforcoments 'to our boys in
front—such men I eant't forgive; I will
_never forget them, nor have anythig to do
with them.—.W. Y. Everning Post.. ' -
Tag Boston Transcript observes: One - of
the most noticeable indications 'of
_the times
is the business-like - way in which many .
journals 'refer to the proposed purchase, by
the Democratic party, ..of Chief Jilstice
Chase. Some Republicamand,many Cop
perhead journals seem to , see, in the: trans
action.. nothing but
.a question . of political
profit and loss, and the. discussion relates,.
not to the, infamy of the barg.ain, but to the
largeness of the price. "Will it pay?" .is
the queryput on both sides. " • - • •
. •
DR. SARGENT'S` BACK - ACHE rnats.
DR. BARGENT'B BACK LONIC PILLS
DR. SADOENTIIBACK7ACDDPYLL9'
DR.4.ROZNT*BACrk.,
DR. amtaiwrgrasoliktOmPiLtl3.,
=RI DISZASVS or Ins
Cult/. Tlll .
• mut'. niswiftwilr TILL
.ctrameptas."-as
CQiti DISICASILS bit Sari
ALumEß..ac.
anniars; stanDxs, ac
IrOtbiEYEI. , BIADDIP.E. &O.
SYLN ,BLADDER;
•
KIDNEYS,: BLADDER, ACI.
POE BALE: BT ..iLL IMITOGIBTIL
Btromr:Co* - Tgli.*: , '
Pelee oe, cents Per Pox.
SCIENCE )41:1VADIUMik
As somas an article purporting> to be of utility
has bees tested, and Its merits endorsed Ur DOM ,
opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to replenish'
their depleted , purset by counterfeiting, and subati
toting~a spurious for the- genuine *Miele._ Some
time alms, mercury; In the disguise of Pew:-
dem, de.; was given fbr all diseases of the sionosolth
And liver, while quinine was freely edministered for.
the, chills. At. length, HOSTETTgR93 STOMAMI
BITTERS made ite advent, and au. - entire new Bye
twit of healing was Inaugurate& The beneficial ef-
Acts or this 'valuable 'preparation were at' once ac
knowledged, and mineral polaOrti auifered.to sink
into that obscurity to which entightened:age,bis
;consigned them. Thcre have been many apurloni
Bitters upon the ,coramuniti, Which, after ,
,trial, have been - toned Perfect)/ WorthleSi,'while
110STEMIt'S bee pro . yedSblessizig to thousands,
;who It 'their . resteration to health and.
strength: Tormany - : yeart • have rwatebed •the'
steady progress of HOISTIITTEIVIUSTOXACH MT:
TERS in public estimation * and :Us benehelent el - -
reefs ite a cure for all complaints' arising. from the',
stomach, of *morbid nature, and we are ftee to say;
that it eim be 'relied, upon tot certain , Mier *mil .
remedy. its pronmetors •nave • ntade the , above.
. preparation after years of careful study
A indenting,
and are now , reaping the rewarki claimed tol e
w,
Which' the to richly merit: .
It is the only owed` the k d that is reliable
in all cases, and t therefore dentands.the attention
of the de& • •
ME
, • •
' — ADVICE TO CONSIIEPTIVEII.'
,
DR. EIMER; says - : want air, but:physic;
you *ant pure air, net niodteeted air; you want
plenty of nutrition, such ite plenty of meat and
braid wllIglve; - TOY* has no riutt,imint gaiptig.
for air eabriot",eure*niviiinikeiCulWFllin,
shinidennot ewe' 110 i; aud"stliiiniarar cannot vire,
You, If you want to get well, go in for - sitar'Aisti
otrg-ririon Just: ui4tputae.i, • :
Dis says Anther : pu t 'Meant symPtyrins."-
4." little leitlelMWE o in ri grit. ship;" a Mau i song '.
Mute ibleat,qungs or Dyer will Soon, triloiv et th e
whole hody. Hew &Miura we Weil:4ooe put dram
a yearot Ova what , rit the beginning doubt' havebeen:
remedied !The Mixtorlio atria - MN 4144.
always his: beeri, attend to,tihe Britisybottima of
i tti es a;,., . the oolsitatuthhu. biseirinr:A.
wreck belbre you begin to mend; It yen do, lento :
one tlierervellt be Ifeenedr.T.Thetr" erinit reinsdrair
abbelsiittstonirhstSub.:4 Wight icrsi throat -
or owlet alsiAlessindved With einstsiattively,:itttla
trut h et :t ot a isnituutiim; sinking , and breiattalte
t 6 ;a t ilt trridloirtne 4issosittetztroublSs.to
Irsyses!..zsallikotigni
,sonuding Ii unique, anduitisoAtoilli uh 4 111;itlist,
Titers 4e . 4 9};( 1 P4IPFAIK,..love/ 41 1 ,,W4 0 Y- 10441 Ce
Or the , P 1 V 1 A . 4 14-1 ‘!.., 10 'n" 14,1#4 roil
b r ei to 4 4,
I
A PA- bl . lo4oni i- s W!9: I %OX9r a P - 400"fe:
refle43 ,
88. I 'B B moontrinato tr
#?nollimArA t ti • i *
4 1 k 1 01! ,
•
, I -,,,F9// , ,A emor
pas been the representative ofviolence,
ifiztulence and anarchy--embodhient Orin
justice, had Jaith and passion—the _evil
spirit of our "country. No calamiti could'
befall more disastrous tio peace, welfare and
prosperitylhan the success of the Democ- '
racy next November: , ,That calamity, in is •
our most sacred duty to avert,' AlciDlins47l,ad
sar,Nozress--“TbLost,, , • ', Forftta Le," "Aoseo,
"Wante:” ".Fbund,” , Boarding," Sc., not ex.
**ding POUR 'LINES each will be Inserted in their
eoinnins ono* for raissr.r47vs 'awn* ; "41430%
aditami lice FIVE CENTS.
WAM'ED---SITUA ONS
AATANTE.II)=SITIUATIION.In
if N. • RetalEtoras Store: A young men wbo has
had one year's experience In the prest:ription bush
ness, denims it .permanent situation, to learn:the
business thoroughly., Best references . given,
Address Elizab eth,' Allegheny county, ;
Boxy.' . - • ,
AVANTED—SITUATIOS.—An ei.
-. ,
• Perienced and competent Farmer and Man=
ages, with a. small family, wants a position on' some
gentlemanls,estate. .htigelre, of J. KING,; at the
13.A2ETTE OFFICE.
waitiorEa-ArtliffAtES:-4-A few
more WOMEN. 'and GIRLS. Goo& waged
poi t.ldOONEY . d . Basket Factory, Snyder's Hot
]ow. Allegheny .. •
.
.1100 K-MINDER--;
W Who can do Granary binding, such.sa Pam
phlet, work: &c., and. heavy bindlug.Boom farms,
ufshed - at the hiweat prim, and sufficient 'work 'oar
anteed. The tools to be 'furnished by the blade?.
Address E. A.•& Logic „Box.
'IOrAIifTED-AlloAltl):—.Desirable
board for a small family without children, in
a:pleasant location on Penn street, may be bad by
addressing W. W., Postoitiee Box IMO.; •
FANTED—BO A RDERRl.—Geiti
ni
- tleen boarders can be'accOnnuOdaled erith
g board and lodging at No: 28 FERRY ST.
WARTEDBOARDERS.-GoodY board. fine front zooms; irtth gas, cart be
secured at $3.00 per week. Day
__boarding 50.
For single gentleznam.. At 46LIBli:RTY STILEF.T.
,
:ForVIVANTED-AGENTS— the
- NATIONAL HAND-1200.K OP-FACTS
AND FIGUSES. just Mimed, price $1.50.
for the st andard.Ll ME OP U. 16.41&ANT, -by J.-T.
EIEADLBY, the popular, historian. Price, cloth,
01.50. Our terms am nowhere excelled. Send for
circular. IL. L. TALCOTT & CO., 60 Market/n.4
WANTED-110IISE:—A House of
vv4or 6 rooms—ln.Allegheng preferred. Bent
must be moderate. Address CURrOBITOR, GA-
WAN'rEll-4.A1410.--On - the line
.. of the Pennsylvania Railroad, within eight
- miles of- the city; an ACRE oRaWO OF GROUbM,
suitable for a country residence. Address, stating
location; B. 0., Box D. GAZETTE OFFICE. •
. . .
ANTED.r-INF Olt Ali lON,-
Informaticm is wanted- of JOHN ABEL, a
Frenchman by birth, who came' from 'France about
4111 years ago. He Is supposed to be a butcher, and
living 16 New Orleans. if he or any of his family
will address a letter to his brothers, NICHOLAS
and FRANK ABEL, care of- this -oMce, he will
learn of some information totals advantage.
. ,
.WAINTED- - --Everybody to know
" that the ARA.SfAN I'YIISIOLkN, No. 293
Liberty street, him cured' some of the most obsti
nate cases of Chronic disease that were in the city,
and that is a guarantee of his willingness to - do
what Is fair, be will take patients with the proviso
—NO CUR' NO PAY.' . . • • • TIM
WANTED -- PARTNEIL Either
silent or active, to purchase one-fourth in
terest in a SAW MILL, now doing a coed business',
situate 50 miles from the city . on a railroad. SOO
acres of valuable timber . The mill is well built,
machinery all complete. This is an excellent op
portunity 'for' any one desirous or engaging in a.
- protitable business. For particulars apply_ to 8.
CUTHBERT & SONS, Beal Estate Agents, No. 85
Bmithfield.street. - •• - .
.11EMOVAL.---Dr. E. W. ARTHUR*
DENTIST. has v. moved his office to No. 'ZS
TH DIAMOND, Allegheny.
lAOI3I I —WATCIit Geld
' =
WATCH SEAL, with Eagle' and Cornell
aces— A liberal reward will be paid the ffnder if
left at the 4IAZETTZ CCIINTING•tItt3O.M. , .
To:LET-:11011611 80* - Itkleik;
early new, di root4s, :with karden attnehed,
dVVIILVEte. minutes; . weir the
lLlE'T=, ry
ROOMS.,--Two-Large
RRONT ROOMS s e cond to. aßleaaan t
Te
part of' the city, sattabletor inaar and.
paint at IiB,UTHFIELD STREET: , • -
T#. -ROOMS I.IEIN•HOOMS:*=The , Fontith
- STORY of asearrir Office, • front and beck
ding: .BplendldroMs, imitable for workshepelf
desired. Vidi.at, IiAZETTIL COUNTIIS6-SOOM.
O. LET---ROOlllB-Three or four :
nished rooms, board or Tritbout,..l4l—
p situated on Penn st,rent.:,AVress H. M.,. ff.A.-
zsrrsorfricE. t •
, . ,
11011111111: two - -storr
VALUE, liol7Blt, of live , rooms, on the corner . •
• o
st and Mulberry- streets. , Sewickley.
Loose and ,premised have been neWly need
.6100„n. -large and ,excellent. - garden. Possession
gtven at any time. Inquire of W. - M. LAM), ' •
'Broad street. Sewickley. • - • ' • ...
710 :ILET-HOUSE:n-A new hotney.
:with Iron front: situated at "No. 151 Beaver
stavet, Allegheny.- The-house is a good dwelling of
I mortis, and, has it splendid store jto9m' 55 feet
• deep. .I.e well situated. for a ny kind ix. biudness.
Ineldre of TeEAROUSE "5 HESPEIMEID; next
'door above.. or at lero.'• 158 01110-STREET. • :
~r)[10 LEIGI'IIrE STORE ROOM,
No. 160 Ohio avenue, with dwelling above'or
rooms, with water, gas andbath. - Store room fit
ted up in the best, manner with plated glass show
windows and iron front. Inquire at office of FRA
ZIER. BROS., Ohio avenue and Sedgwickstreet,Al-
LET.»ll,ool4ll.lrinre' Large'
AL FRONT-looamitell furnished:Mat or wlth
out. board; 'suitable for 'man tad wife, = or, young,
gentlemen.. For furth"
er parFculati apply , at 'NO.
IR9 SECOND STREET: • • • •
TOLET- HO~BE -That ~Teaira•
hie Dwelling Hoorn, No. 71: Utterly street,
conratning ten rooms, kitchen and wash-house.
'Enquire orras...T. GRAY; No: 25 Slzthlstree.t.
FOR. BALE!..
)F of .s *LE—PO 5411.--:LOCUST
• POSTS. of anrithe tequLred* JOHN; DYER,
r..i - cornarpf Rylge :street st!il Alleglieny 'venue,
AtieglienT my. • • ' -
-
"WOK IS•••1111:01Mit SICE
EtRIOK:HOM,. otieight. rooin, :on, Mond
limners, avenue,' near Fe oral street : 'Enquire or
DETIT, corner Montgotherp sorennoand Red.
oral street: nilognenY. , ! • ' •-
vOla'SAtt--41117LE5.1 . pair - of
, thit; tiewiryDß.A.tratiw mums: screw.'
in the-Livery Stable or MORELAND AMIT 4 CIIELL.,- Liberty, street, on sad idler. .lune. lith. Also,
two4korse WAGON. ancl„ doable
perfect ordisri,' , . •• . ,
you SALE—SAFEAL LOW E
(No. 13) SAFE, of Rtirke & Barnes , . mann.
lure, in good condition.- 'Enquires at No. 83
DIAMOND ISTREET..Pittsburgh,Pa. •
_
row BALM —SMALL FARM near
.- HOBIEWOODi+A-sinallf
be rtr g Far .
tot $1.5 'Kr el.:
:
bvoaorvatMotaockCPirnablurlPeend-bdßodmawood:With .
ttirtoderelling bonne& two: gotmt bearing ?
°ramie,. good gardeu; .used;at a - market , garden.
and two atonennantea. Withtn.Bo minutes , walk . '
oritatnewbed iatatt6b:- Virtu mostly tw' grata. ;For :
?articular* enquire ot Jsiblllt WOODboW,.E'sruioal
Volt 41.1.1;gg441101U1IFIA beau-,
Mere km 4st rittendisatingrehdtmisittleh
ulrliri_totritte reildencei: ' l lt7es 4 ll, Ctintg
lot; bit bit WOO Tett dtreetoirttont littold6: nWIII
be.sold otto..,ht to tiai l dnoodshtoolto:llnll4 ,
Iformarita bo m rs &Odeon* T. 8.. Xtilt; cogrmi.
hiliEe-110 AtIMPWItd
MLlVERY4intait A
S S, paellas ,
.1 BOMB .m , P LL ' - GRIT •;.•
yomintitlq2itte • Dail
BLACK =•••••♦P . 1:- gwotjaltlCY, thEgmica„ , ;
BTBSET. •••,
Borges bought Sad an - coutousatoti.- ," • c'
- - •
j •Pit'NAlt.A. l • , .
co4„0:
, 4 t nbuiri `agree
o. l 2l 6 . l ng rioo z . th ilmrdebbtirt,‘„ax,,,
2 1 48re i np As iliter t itlt , !:
- utruerriar
„••,• „ • ••
.
Fo_
_R — SALE—SOSIN-200 BOXES
a.Airr. , s rittlioUsintliChik a 0 319 Lib
erty ativii. ..W.lllr. W.141144:m.,. 44
, . . ~, ~1
, Ilr • Alnil 44 )-
. .
s ~ , ,Is• .1' .:•cf. ....c. : c '
....'}' i:.:-..,..
WIM • •HELP .
WANTED-BOARDERS.
WANTED AGENTS
WANTED---HOUSE.
WANTS.
REMOVALS.
LOST.
FOR EtENTc
Y ~;
4 ~'"". -
...
II
U
N
II
U
=