ENI
fss Vittstuttgij Okittk
man= DAILY. By-
/1 1 1,111NIEL&N, WEB) & CO., iroprietars.
Jr. 3. . rzrznithlt, 1 JOSIAH EILItCh
T. r. 110178TONop I R. P. EMU),
Editors and idanaters.
OFFICE:'
IIArETTE IDIII . .DIND. KO& 84 AHDB6 FIFTH ST.
OFFICIAL PAPER
.etrtiftilitylligiAllegbreaty andAllegeonly
lasanty.
ligrial*VaZ Semi- Wectle. Werkail.
• Via 'Year. Vac year.V.so Sink c0py—.41.50
Vale teeth. tr, Six eyes.. 1.50
•• anonleamlb. 1.25
1 I.=%teat, IS Mirror:a 75016 • - • 1.75
carrier. I and one'bo AVM.
ISCRSDAV, JUNE ii, 1868
Vois Weannsfisitaorms, uswei •on fr.,
viorkgrand Saberdays, is the best ana , sheap
yet fenni/g neiegsaper vii Pennefivanis t
resents ene4, (seek forty-eight soknnns .
voila rearing matter. it glees the:vies! al
leen as the meet •rdiabk market reports of any
pr erin thiState. As like *re used ezdi-l i
'iv* brae Nish Vocris of Allegheny county
for IVOTIMO6 in •intoortant *ends *determine
the ruling pried' in , the markeis•ot thei tinteof
the biesinsee transaction in(/inmate. Terms:
Single ewe, onesear, $1.410 ; intent% of:tins,
111,25; in dubs of ten, $11,15, and one free
4o As otter up •of the eh*. Specimen copses
sent Aid to an y •adderess. ,
volt MINT on the *wide pages of OA
ini4minee GAMETTP.: Second sage ; Poetrsl
3Fteeeilaneous lisading Matter.
Thin:page: Markets at Home and Abroad,
.Ffnante Affairs, Biter .hrette, Imports, 4.t.
Bath page.: Amanda .and Trade. Serena
pass.: Extended Amount of the Great Ger
man Festivalat Cleveland, nrrtZie Bulroad
41ecident. Aiiditionat Local Nem, Am:as
sns.:it Directory.
GOLD-dosed in New York yesterday at
1392.
True Ibsen •of itqpresentatives has refused
to: accede )to . .applicafion from .t New
York and Breinen. Hue of steamships, for a
subsidy from rthe Mummy- •
IT is becoming evident that the hills far
the•adnziesion of the reconstructed States,
when they shall be vetoed by the President,
will haves hard tiime , to secure the tiro
thirds vole of the senate.
WE • sympaplize with the orphaned
Democracy of Allegheny. Their Convert-
Van, 4mmaing yeatenday, left them with
out a &bet, without ,puinciples, said, as the
result will prove, withoxt ftiende.
Tns. President, noninates EITA/ITS S3r
Attorney General and BEVEZDY Jou:saws
for the English Mission. Mr. Gnonsunes
is also talked of for the Treasury. Conserve..
'Live Republican Senators will perhaps say
that he might have done worse.
Atm your Democratic neighbor, reader,
what his principles are, and ha will reply:
"I don't know Yet; wait until after the New
York Convention sits, old then perhaps I
shall have some. The Pittsburgh clique
think I &nit want any until then."
Tar, Memaeratie Convention ,yesterday
reinsed to enunciate the particular points of
the party creed for this section. In the
meantime, their organ, the Pori, continues
to print columns, (iv atter day, in favor of
greenback - 3 and a white man's govern
speat:-F Why should the organ have any
prbiciplea, when the party confesses that it
lei none Y
sensible Deinoczat was that dele
gate who yesterday deckued l in the Conven
tion of that party, that the only questions
now befiare.the Democracy are "greenbacks
and the nigger. His candor nearly outran
his, shrewdness when ho contessed that, leav-
ing the choice between them to the National
Convention, the Democracy of Allegheny
would be content with a decision either
SE:Faros FassENDEN's integrity is to be
endorsed by a. number of "eminent citi
zens" of Boston, who tender him a public
&liner. Half of the "old fogies'T in Boston
.are eminent citizens,. but the telegrams in
'name but three or four, and
make no mention of an 'expected address of
welcome to the Senator, to be pronounced
by . Judge Crams, late of the President's
counsel
THE Democracy of Allegheny county, a
handful of politicians very little outnum
bering the Tooley street tailors, met Con
vention yesteiday, talked over the situation,
rejected the motions of.s few limiest dele
gates for the nomination of a ticket and a
dedaratimi of pi:inciples, and finally ad
joirsed; without daring to announce anin
deptmdent.prineiple, nor with confidence
enough in theniseltres to,put a slime ticket
in the ~tlel4—, _ . ,
TV; I .1,4PR1E86123: triemeeVeCY .dentaude
the Presidential nomination for JOHNSON,
ana Tironuerari .aiterwards f ,' accepting
either candidate excoreasly on the
of a white ninin's government and plenty 'of
greenbacks; and directs; the deleptes. at
New Yak to vote accordingly. It is Per
lisps unnecessary to say that their State Con-
Tention also resolved at Nashville on Tnes
ditit.#llnst the reconstruction policy of Con
greini4mitingivor of , State rights.
,• , ,
-;'Tan honest country delegates to the Dem
ocratic Convention , yesterday have found
grle&that the city
po•
liticians ;rhu,sl:4u?Nn the no
principles whit they dare to avow. Many
'`wbe• kin 'cierisked' a‘
ma•
nly &Wulf stoedittivily: and (3idor of
1 11 Mq. , 1Y ealu gRf i g us !o4
by the discovery that:a handinl of trial;
pollittilails were' ` stators to ,who ahe
' .4 4 l) } 4i.k r .;l:Thef 'ahead ;b e
illialaW 4 tOr , the 40filting
iy stligni; ithillittalitrrghlelip(c*
znantiiiiiiiitgekridd cook up
Pelf*: awl thelklibl,ttra/VVM -.19
lar oqraiJ e. 1.4•49) (4,tor-
1 , 47: - 4?:
"
•
-
. (
. .
.
, .
•
.
Wii 'AIM= Democzatie delegatee t toqw
terday's Convenue.n that their respectable,
gathering was not engineered by th e'
"Black Republicans" to promote their Own'
purposes. We more wisely left the matter
in De.xatic hands, since their-own eon.
fession, that they are ashamed or afraid to
avow any principles for the.public eye, will
do more for Republicanism' in Allegheny
county than any efforts of our own could
have accomplished.' - ' '
TEE Republicans of Allegheny had fair
netace from a Democratic delegate yester
day that we are not to be met in a fair and
open fight this year. The Copperheads will
adopt, the•familiar tactics of rebels, skulking
and bushwhacking in the dark—without a
ticket and withoUt !my KO:kelpies for the
public eye. They confess their plan of
"combining the oppoiltion" 'to elect a Demo
cratic candidate. Let our friends, thus foie
warned,' be forearmed. ' •
"Tan opposition is to be combined," said
a Democratic delegate yesterday. For what?
"To secure the success of the Democratic'
candidate." Thanks for the avowal; it was
candid, but it was the heighth of indiscre
tion. It is a fair warning to you, work
ingmen, and you, sore-lieadeditepublicans,
(if there be any, which we doubt,) that you
are to be use for the benefit of the Democ
racy. Hoti do , you like this declaration
that you are to be merely the tools to pre-
mote CoPPerhead interests? Reflect upon it!
WIC ARE glad to be assured, upon very
reliable authority, that the Southern Pacific
Ralliay Company is not involved in the
poweritil combination said to be on foot at
Washington, for securing immense subsi
dies troth Congress for various railroad arid
steamship lines. We are also reminded that
this company, in its application for further
aid, is endorsed by the hearty approbation
of the officers of sixty railway companies,
and that the grant is recommended. by the
highest military authority, for the conveni
ence of that' arm of the= service, and as a
matter of absolute economy-to the treasury.
We iecogniie these statements as of great
force, bat they lead us to deplore still more
the 'imperative necessities of the financial
situation, which forbid Congress to sanC
don any additions, whether real or nomiluil,
to exiiiitigpublic engagement&
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
A delegate in the Democratic Convention
yesterday enunciated the platform of the
Allegheny County Democracy to be "green
backs and the nigger." Of course, he
meant or, instead of and, but it is clear,
upon this good Democratic authority, that
the alternative comprehends:the total of
Democratic principles at preient in this sec
tion. As the Convention declined the respon
sibility of making the choice between them,
the Democracy of Allegheny must continue
to grope in the dark, until the National Con
vention shall authorize them to shout for
.
greenbacks and 'it,White man's government,'
or to bellow until = they are hoarse for equal
suffrage and the rights of all men.
In the meantime, the platform of that del
egate, which is undoubtedly the platform of
the. party also, is not officially endorsed
by the Convention. Why did its city man
agers hesitate at official publication of the
truth ? ' •
THE FEW POLICY OF THE REBEL
DEMOCRACY.
The Southern rebels, who have every
where bitterly opposed the - Congrmsional
policy of reconstractkm, 'have Iran coerced
to submission by the popular vote in , all the
_States except Texas, Virginia. and Missis
sippi The progress of events makes it evi
dent that these States will also fall in with
the current, and that 'their new `constitutions
will be adopted, with a declining opposition
from the rebels, who are generally becom
ing convinced that it is better to accept the
situation, and to turn their attention to the
best method of improving it to their own
Interests.
Very flannelly, these leaders find it expe
dient to let themselves and their , partizans
down as easily as possible, from opposing re
construction in principle and in detail,
upon the r adical basis, to the wiser and,
more practical policy of acquiescence which
commends itself now to the Southern judg_
meat. The obvious excuse, that they, are
powerless to help theinselves, and that even
their friend, the President, can give them an
aid which is, at the best, but negative and
therefore of little value„is made the most of
by the leading rebel journals. "Their people
are also reminded that the exercise of a little
patient forbearance, and;of the tact which a .
thorough acquaintance with the peculiarities'
of the black race knows how to make effec
tive, will speedily restorelo the *bites their'
old predoininent influence, and re-establish
them in the control of State politics with
the hearty accord of the-freedmen. • -When
these considerations, faille conciliate slur
dier rebel sentiment in behalf of the newer
policy,-the' turthei Idea is:thrown" out that
the only sure way toleach an ultimate ex
clusion of the blacks ,from, the suffrage is
first, to reach the control of the State go -
camera by their aid, and "then icr proceed
to disfranchise, them by amending the con
stitutions. This suggestion appears in
the principal Southern journals, such as the
Whig and the Enquirer of Richniond,
adroitly countenanced •by the New York
World, and is even need ae a glittering bait
by that exemplary 'fitead of the black man,
Chief;Justice Camir; upon , whoee shoulders
the Mosaic robe,' whiek•Azinunw '4011;186N_
claimed fora while; now
his spotless ermine with both the light
and tbe 'shade*. `Mi. e nunciates
with marked and significant precision the
liiinellgetha&Btates, fully exercising all their
privileges In 4viCthe.
exclusive control of.thaquptlon of suffrage.
We quote his ian P u tg e • ll M99 2 -1 4 4 ,11 7 , the,
; Richmond - Enquirer or . June 6th : ' '
...Notvrithstuulthit bell tifOrir etaif
noon raffrate. he believes that ontuttato et
the Usittedlitatesplseertheasetberor suffrage lut a
-the tinadsof the people 4;4l3M:different litstes4.lsoct,
thinks no tither pOrr. bee,theq,lid h to intirreve
: 13*;1 1 1/ 1 ** thiiilfriit e enlit ' .. ,- Weir of is 4.
ciAttI I .O.O4O44ItCCIOjsIOUWAO:
1#444 99 0, 44 4-141;Ntoye • th at'
,
UTSBURGIU. GAZErrg I T
Mr. CHASE caul Stneetel: tOttiftuince the
idea that the suffrage now hestowe4 o n l the .
frice&nen amy ever be properly andiegally
taken away. _ Yet lie Nichol= declared that
he "would rather be President for antonth
than Chief Justice for a life time," is cape
blecifany sacrifice of principles or' of Mends
to accomplish the one single end of his am-
bidet's dreams. ARTEMDS WAED avowed
his intention to uphold the Union against
rebel arms, even if he had to shed the last
drop of blood—of his wifels. relations. His
disinterested patrietism finds its-parallel In
the.equally sincere devotion of Mr. CHASE
to the doctrine of univeral suffrage;
But the new-move is nevertheless boldly
made on the Democradc Presidential chess
board, and the black pawns are handled in
this game with a Angle eye to .combinations
for the success of particular candidates. The
genie is to nominate Mr..CiAsu upon the
platform of Equal Suffrage. This platform
is to be commended at the North as the sure
way of securing.thei voteaofthe.South, and
at the South as , a trap to be sprung as soon
as the rebel Democracy are restored to
power. In both sections, it is commended
to'-.the support'of the shrewder and- more
unscrupulous partizan by an accompanying
declaration of the - absolute control of the .
respective States, each for themselves, over
the suffrage question. This will reconcile
the Northern Democracy, and will effee
tivelyanstain the Southeraproject ter alt
ture aiiiendinent of their constitutions. The
plan is certainly a plausible one and, if gen
erally_accepted, will promote the aspirations
of Mr. CHASE at New York. He has the
undisputed, exclusive.right,.the first "call"
for any profits to result from the new dodge
with which he is the only candidate to , be
identified.
This sort of thing will go down pretty
well _with the masses of the Democracy.
They are, most 'of them; in the habit of
swallotting, with their eyes shut, any
preparations 'which their leaders approve. -
No question of principle, no regard for con
sisteney, no fidelity to the Purer doctrines
of their earlier days, have embarrassed their
Conventions of late years, or been suffere d
‘
to stand in the way of considerations of
temporary expediency. If the New York .
Convention throws the dogma of 'a "white
man's government" overboard, it will be
for the sole purpose of conducting the can
vass upon the platform above indicated.
A segmeti of the party in the Middle and
Western States, its honester believers in the
exclusive right of the white man to citizen
ship, will be sloughed off, either not voting at
all or sustaining GRANT and COLFAX. But
in one element of their calculations, these
schemers will fail.. They can't deceive the
Southern colored voters by this transparent
trick. Whatever their hopes of ultimate suc
cess in conciliating the black vote, it is not
to be done Just yet, and least of all, by such a
policy as they propose. The freedmen will
support the Republican candidate this year,
and, under a Federal government Republi
can in its two prominent branches' for the
four years to succeed, it will be the fault of
great mismanagement or neglect if the Rad
ical supremacy be lost in the sectored
States. We do not share, therefore, in the
apprehension felt by some of our friends
that these States,' if admitted this year, will
be found arrayed In November against
the Union and Freedom. We are willing
to take them and run the risk. More than
that, this restoration pannot be avoided, or
delayed unreasonably, even if it were de
sirable. z. : . . ,
A LETTER FROM. GENERAL' GRANT.
Hon. Isaac: IC Morris, an old and promi
nent Democrat of Quincy, Dl., who has .re
peatedly been honored by his party by be
ing placed in high official position, having
several times representedtis diatsictin Con
gress, made a speech in , Quincy recently,
in which itedeibtied that‘llie -highest Wel
fare of the nation -demands the election of
Gen. Grant to the Presidency. His speech
was carefully prepared, and an able one.
Col. Morris read to the audience. the follow
ing letter from Gen. Grant, written in 1864,
in reply to a query from himself whether
Grant would accept the Presidential nomi
nation or not
Nesnvrrr s, Tzim., Jan. 20, 1864.
Hon. I. N. Monies—Dear Sir : Your
letter of the 29th of December I did not re.
ceive until two days ago. I receive many
such, but do not answer. Yours, however,
is written in such a kindly spirit, and as you
ask for an ans t vynfiderdially, I will not
withhold it. Al w me to say, however,
that I am noi politician, never was, and
hope never to be, and could not write a po
itical letter. My only desire is to serve
the country in her present trials. To do
this efficiently it is necessary to have the
confidence of the army and the people.: I
know no way to better secure this end than'
by a faithful performance of my duties,. ,
longis I hold my present position I do not
believe that I have the right to criticise the
policy or orders of those above me, or to
give utterance to' views of my Own except
to the authorities at Washington, through
the Gerierallin-Chief of ihelismy. In this
respect I know I have proven myself a
"good soldier.". r .21 .
In your letter, yon say that I have it in
my postrittbe the next President.. This
is the last:thing in the world I desire. I
would regard suck a ‘Consminiation as being
highly unfortunate for myself, if not for the
country., Thiough Providence I • Imo at !
tamed to more than I ever , hoped, and with
the position' r now hold' inthe regular army,
if allowed to retain it, Will be more than
satisfied. I certainly, WWI, never' shape a
sentiment, or the expression of a thought,
with' a view of being a candidate for office. I
scarcely limo! , the nuluemlent that could
be held out to me to aacccceeppt office, and un
hesitatingly; say .that; I , inßnitely prefer my.
present position to that of any civil office
within the gift of the people.
This is a private letter to you, not intend-,
ed for others to see or read, becatuie T•irimt c
to avoid being,heard from by the public ex
cept through acts in the performance crlity
legitimate duties. '
I have the honor to *very respectfully,
obedient servant,. Z.& GuART.
IT seems that, atter all:their promisee to
the 'contrary,' the English' will not wholly
evacuate Aby&nla, but that a:krothold will .
.114 8 04 6 i, .th i cir,•oulectm) ti a
beings etatioltra'a , al a tfiwn on 0.
" 2°lB Zglk wi nPPr i le =Pp!, It II 110,
:often _ (,reblani .10
avail he tc an 'ol)portnalty to emend
;the inlittlior of those concomitsltts
1 54: 3 4141tiii'.h - 2,`" '•
RSDAY; JTUNE 111;11868.
Schluter Coltax—Mtposnre et a Malignant
( - Monier.
WASHINGTON" Map 28, 1888.
To ED OR or'Tom Boma REND REGISTER:
- .
The (DemoCratic paper of our city Copies
from the Indianapolis Sentinti an article
. .
signed "H. M. Moore," asserting that, as a
soldier he called on me in the winter of
1862, d that the following then occurred:
"A el -dressed gentleman came in im
mediately behind me; -a colored 'boy met us
in the reception-room. He asked us for our
cards; the citizen laid his upon the silver
waiter.l I inform d him I had none. He
then left the room Ina few minutes Mr.
Colfax made his .1
a very airsele wa
not deigning to n.:
the gentleman le ;
short around; an.
saint 'Well, wha
in as few words
i.pearance. He. spoke in
to the citizen gentleman;
tice me. In a short time
and Mr. Colfax turned
in no very amiable way
veld you have I" 1 then,
'possible, explained; the
to t .
E4l. ..
object of my v it. ln reply, he said he
had no time to f I away with Sololera."
The whole s 'is utterly false, and if its
author swears t it, as he says he ii milling
to do, he will s ear to a wicked and malig
nant ood. Ido not know any such
man. I never 1 ad a silver card-waiter in"
oto
my life. . I nev used such language as he
alleges;, to any. human being who called 'on
me, man, :wo ,citizen or soldier. Nor
is "Merl a single !kir or lust man at my home,
714
of any party (I. o not Include in this the
editor of the,' a • 0
n); who believes tkat I
could, or would. reply , to any soldier. Who,
called on me tha "I had no time to `fool
away with soldiers." Many Indiana sol
diers know that, at that very time, I was
spdfiding one'day each week In visiting the
soldiers at the hospitals, ( and, in addition
thereto', . attending to their business at 'the
rtl
depa ents. It is Shameful that political
opposition should induce the manufacture
and pu lication of such vile fabricatiOns.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
General Grant's Speeches and Letters.
HIS LETTER TO. GENERAL BUCHNER.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
CAMP NEAR DoziALDsox,lFeb. 16, 1862.
To GEN. lIUCKNER, CORM I IA: TE Amnr:
Yours of this date, proposin an.armistice
and appointment of commissioners to settle
terms of capitulation, is just received. I No
1 4
other =
terms than an condi tonal and im
mediate surrender can be ac pted. I pro
pose to move immediately n n your works.
I am, sir, very respectfully your obedient
servant, II: S. GRANT,
,Brig. Glen. 11. S. A., Commanding.
General Buckner surrendered.
1118 SPEECHES TO GENEIL&L PEMBERTON.,
PE2LuEnTox—General Grant, I meet you.
in order to arrange terms for capitulation.
What terms do you demand.
GlWit—Unconditional surrender
Pmumnrkm—Unconclitional surrender I
Never, so long as Ihave a man left me. I
will fight rather.
GItANT--Very well.
These speeches were very short, four
words in all, but Pemberton surrendered. •
HIS LETTER r lc THE NTIIGINIA CAMPAIGN.
( "I propose to fight it out on this line if
it takes all the summer."
Re fought it,out on that line.
HIS LETTER TO GENERAL LEE.
"I propose to receive the surrender of the
Army of Northern Virginia upon the fol
lowing terms."
Lee surrendered.
Going — Back on 6 4A White ManPo Govern.
• nient.o
The real motive which actuates the more
sagacious of the Democratic leaders, in fa
voring the nomination of Chief Justice
Chase, is to get rid of the black record the
party has made the past twenty years. His
nomination would be equivalent -to alien
' dolling every principle the party has advo
cated the past twenty years. In each suc
cessive aimpaign, these leid e f t zee, they
have made more stupid and al blun
ders until during the war th absolutely
covered themselves with political iniquity.
The nomination of Chief: justice Chase
would be a confessionthat . their past course
has been all wrong. Knowing that. the re
sult of the present campaign is already set
tled against them their leaders are looking
to solid reconst ruction for the , ftiture, so
that, with the new movements' which shall
follow the complete, rehabilitation of the
Southern States, they Maybe rid of every
incubus, and start on an equal footing with
the Republican party. Coming in at the
eleventh hour, and• •when the work.is all
done, they will claim the full reward of
life-long devotion . to freedom, equality and
union, and think that the whitewash of the
CidefJustice will have rendered them clean.
The movement for the nomination of Mr.
Chase is simply a movement toward silenc
ing, at once and forever ' the men who are
Democrats because theybqiieve in it, in the
interest of these who wish to use party as a
means to obtain pub li c plunder.—Albany
Evening Animal. •
The :Athalesion of ArkalMok
The following hi the text of the Arkawas
bill as it hasifinally passed both Houses: _
Wuurtzes, The people' of. Arkansas, as
in pursuance of the provisions of an act en
titled "An sa -OF the more ;efficient gov
ernment ,of the Rebel States," passed
March 2, 1867, and the acts supplementary
thereto, ham framed and =adopted It Consti
tution of State Government which is repub
lican in form, and the Legislature, of said
State hits dulrsatiflid the, amendrdent to,the-
Constitutionnf the United States, proposed
by the XXXIXth Congress, and
,known as
Article 14; therefore
Be 4 enacted by the Renate and House of
Bellrenttftive* iot• Did 0141, Magi* o,t ,
Ameilia, in Congresi attieihbUd; mat the
„State of Arkansas entitled and admitted
'to representation In Vongresi as one of the
States of the Union upon the following
fimdamentaLcouditlow filist the tionstitn
don of Arkansas shall never be so amended
or changed as i to,deprkroatkycithsen,or ; clata
of citizens in ' thelinited States of the nett'
to vote who are entitled to vote ihe.Con
stitutton herein recognized, except as apun-1
ishment for pooh Climes as are now, felonies:
at common law, ,whereof they , shall have,
been _Only, convicted, under , lawr - equally ip-
Olcable to all the inhabitants of said State;
providad ,. that any alteration of salt OW
stitntion, prep +a' in Its effect, May
made in to time_ and place of rear.
deuce of , voters.
..,
General Grant and Abe Israelite& . '
1 • The chicego. Times, which inutteen busy
retailing die recent 'slander against Grant,,
backs.; it up by. the pretended authority: of
Isidot Rosenthal, cleric of the Chlaggi)
Beath' Repotted. 'Mr; &withal Publish
es a card in which he denounoes the state-
14, the itik be ,ai atomics utterly -
without foundation. He says: . --1. ,
: : ikvii*Wps asnginglantredfaleet
hood,and -"Amp to lnfluence ,ny oonnttr
et
-en'against General;' . l - 4 , 101t,„T; 1-14Ttlioq-,
am , easy to•lbi'fb . andif Ankror la,
Lpiends t or, °the*, Itt itiCttieldi' i
`subject, Ishitit beriuttopi icHied lhetu t and
'lnA t,
alkbniVi t tfr io rtiil o ) WM&
1 - cretion lw ..4nr i suisim , ll, ,
~
, Agibt , ; pre_
,„ el ttax wee altaterliiiv"
W I :11.,..•;.; #,41:Al I tsiatimlionnuaL. 1
,'; senators fronkthe
The Wasiiington correspondent of the
Syracuse JoUrnal writes as follows: -
It is understood here that the Senators
from. South Carolina will be Dr. - Mackey,
of Chigleston, and' Col. Robinson, of Co
lumbia, or a young levity& from the west
ern part of the State—a Mr. Russel. - In
North. Carolina, Gen. Abbott, of Wilming
ton, formerly of New Hampshire, will be
one Senator, and Gen. Dougherty, a native
of the State, will probably be the other. In
Georgia, Foster Blodget, Augttsta will,
in all probability, be one of the Senators,
and considerable fears are felt that the other
may be the ex-rebel Governor. Joseph C.
Brown. Col. H. P. Farrow and J. T. De
ming, both sterling men, are running
against him. In Florida, a Cola Osborne is
to be elected for the longer term, anir it is
believed that Col. Hart, a native of the
State, and always a Radical Unionist, will
be the other, In 'Louisiana, Judge Durell
is the most likely to be elected. ThomasS.
Durant, who wasf compelled to leave 'the
State after the NeW Orleans maisacre, has
recently returned.' He . wlll be a candid*.
Waxddnglan Topics and Gosalp.
A Washington dispatch states that Sena
tor Wilson received a dispatch from Florida
informing him that the Legislature of that
State, on Tuesday, adopted the thirteenth
and fourteenth articles of amendment to
the Constitution of the United States. The
Legislature hail adjourned until the 15th
inst. when it will re-assemble and • elect
United Statei Senators. •
General Meade will reach Washington on
Wednesday, having been summoned to ,
consult with General Grant in regard to the
inauguration of State officers in the States
of his district, and upon other military mat
ters connected with his command.
A Washington dispatch States that hosts
of j whiskey men, principally froth New
York and the West, have arrived there in
anticipation of the legislation of the tax
bill relating to whisky. The Shook-Wool
ley-crowd, who are interested ( in keeping
the tax at two dollars, muster in strong
force. They have already began operations,
and the "Ring" is in full (working , order.
nether dispatch says: Woolley was not
summoned yesterday by lthe Managers.
Many wealthy bankers and brokers were
examined with reference to, money transits ,
tions with Woolley, and important informs
tien was obtained.
A special dispatch to. the. Chronicle says:
In compliance with the ,request of Secre
tary Seward, the Prussian government has
recalled Baron Knsserow, First Private
Secretary tit, the Prussian Legation, who
fonght a duel a few weeks ago with Gen.
Lawrence. .1n Mr. Seward's note to the
Prussian Minister,. he expressed his regrets
aebeing placed in such a position as to be
compelled to ask the Prussian Government
to recall Baron Kusserow, and manliest its
disaproval at his conduct in participating
in thi s &rel. Instead of censuring Kus
serow, he has lnen recalled and transfer
red to the Court of St: James, and promoted
to a higher position than he tilled in Wash=
ington. This action on the part of the Prus
sian government has caused considerable
comment in diplomatic circles, and the
motives which caused Kusserow's promo
tion are actively discussed.
The Managers have been in session since
an early hour this morning, Peter Schwab,
of Hamilton, Ohio, who was before the Com
mittee yesterday, was recalled and ex=
&mined. It appears that he is a very promi
nent member of the whisky , ring, and for
warded to Woolley a large sum of money
during the impeachment trial, which he
claimed was to be used in settling certain
cases hi the Revenue Department. This
was his testimony yesterday. The Com
mittee, however, came into possession of
two telegrams which presented the case in
- another aspect, and - hence Schwab was .
again notified to appear. , The first of these
telegrams was from N'lrtoley to echwab, and
in these words: "What can you Co towards
saving the countigy ?" Schwab responded
to this: "Twenty thousand dollars in
bank, and as much more as is needed."
During the examination by Butler Schwab
became considerably confused, malting
several contradictory statements. Other
witnesses ,are to be examined during the
afternoon. _
DR. SARGENT'S , BACK-ACHE PILLS.
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DR. I? ,, ARDIETT , I3 BACK-ACHE
ma. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS
DR.-SARGENT'S BACH.ACILE rums
Craig DIS;ASEA 01 SUZ
CUBE DISEASES OF. FEZ
.
araz• ot Tint • -
CORO DISZABEB OF VIZ
CIIILIC DIEIS&818 Or 7112
.KIDN ( E:TS:BLADDER, &C.
KIDNEY% r '
KIDNEYS,-BLADDER, &C.
KIDNEYS, /MADDER, &C.
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AC.
TOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGIST&
SUGAR COATED.
Price 50 Cents Per Box.
SCIENCE ADVANCES.
,
As soon as •• an article purporting
„to! be of utility
has been tested. and its merits endorsed by public
opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to'replenish
their depleted purses by counterfeiting, and sulisti-'
tinting' a spurious fbr the genuine: article. . Same'
time since, mercury. In , the. dlstralse! , of nills; pow
.
dem, ito., was given /1)1.'1'11 .-disessei of the stomach
l
i
andlicer, while quint e was freely adMinistered Or
the eldlis..; Al length HOWTETTER93 STOMACH'
BITTERS made Its ad ent, and an entire 'laic aye.'
tem of heating was Ina gu rated... Tjic , ilkettelleial et . ,
feet. of tbls valuable reparation . were at setlee...ect•:
. .
knoWledged, and min ral poison& suffered to sink
into that obscurity to Melt an enlightened - age ISO:
consigned them. Tire have -been many armload ,
t h ii
Bitters palmed, Rpm:, he :cainsuritit)'. widen.' after.,
Hl
have been town perfectly. worthless, while
Horrarrzwe his, p red a bleiiingto thearauds l
who. owe : to it their. restoratldit to. MAIM anti'
,atre ß r. For mansears ~ r t have . watched the.
, stead tirOgress of 11 ETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TE 'ln .. pliblio . ~'and'its beneltelent et.
recta asiteure die all: weDiabita:afttibit 4 rout the
storeacb,,Of e morbid nature, and-we unfree Maar,
to
that .It, can be: relied ti n as` A certain relief and
remedy . Its , Vrobrie ors .. have! bisde. the above ,
preparation after WWII
resew stuAy and sitting,
and 'ant now reaping he reward Maimed 4Y Ibis'
valuable smile°, ilnld 'which,
kindl,o richly merit:'
It is the only preysarthot Ike that is reltablec
in all eases, and it th erefore demands the attention,.
'of the Misted: 7. -. ,;. 1 ' .: r'v,•'t v....,- v - .== =
- 1 Anne ie. .yee VOlfp 0 . ' ' l' z : ;'
fl*.Hit'l7Blift Jain' i!.tU n ti Went air; not pitystei;
jou win( pore air, no t mediated air you want
plefity . tot nutrltlott. a eh as ' plenty of meat, and,
bread will ere; physic his 'no nutrhuentt dashing
ii i
for alr cannot aura you monkey capers In a atan t .,
stunt cannot cure cool " 4. stimulants cannot care;
Ijou. - If yob want tog t well: go' 1 ,:r?" ?TM' Ain!,
1 ~.
011 T-DOOR sin."--Rep ifs. , ,
lie layi Anthers Von t put off the drat S7fatottuits:
wA little leak may sink a great 'Ship:" is stiall,sions
In the threat. lungs or ver alit-loon litsblin fhe
whete body.' flow often do we sae People:lnn 'off in . . -
a year or tiro what Itttlie beilnithig adult bird bead
remedied ftw a tride. ^ Tha IlOctOriS;itshieli.l. lad'
alwaYs tai teen s 'attend 'to' the- lest irraptome or
. :
Dos not Alit- the , ionitittilibn becOme 'a ,
',week before you , begin to mend; it' yin oc k co n Li:
One there wilt** loOnotettfc , I'nm len rostody.for;
every illseeneg token, to ttron. 4 A elleikeace owns . ,
•or 000 6v/17 to roW ) .TeCififir_dodsPoll4llYelyalttlo
trouble; toniti. Pniallilitiod.,aldklog add breaking,
to NOM t ff• l4lold fli , lbot!Plitt4o._ 4'o!thifif/ toleen-..
ktiolliatitlktlot so Itiairro i. l3, 4:itsgoetlo mode et long
.510 .2, 4 401, Is MOWN', SfidAll43M9ll.lhfo4lollubluo•
tadat;it' l io nE i rP o t e i ti l li fr= t .9l 447 44 11 1, 4 tY p tgel
s aoross mit a s po t or space over the 'bole parties
. so 0, It
(161 1 1 / 4 61,6 1 *g ~
ti ott egirokt ' :7'i , • itioiiiLii% m t4-
~ „. • '. ' : ft. 9.14 11 10141 L.
4 glairat 9 m 5, 14-
i g
4UM lit, u o
gg. ri kr 3 it, is , -: 1;:., liZ . Vf 4 s :',; , kr .. , i 111
"For Sate,'" “Yeat, , ,
octiding," dc., not al.
wit/ be iniiiited theca
'1"477.8 CENTS; aoeA
,SOT/0.143--"2b
"Wants," "Pound,'"
ased . ftsg FOUR LLYES ea.
columna owe for rwsza
additionaiiiiree FIIIE OE
WANTED---SITtTAT7ONS.
"WANTED -8 ITV AT I ON-th a
Retail Drug Store. A )foung man'whO has
had one year's experience in the prescription Mild—
ness, deires a permanent situation, to learn the
business thoroughly. Best of references given.
Address "13,". Elizabeth,' Allegheny county.. pli4
Box. Y.
NITANTED--SITVATION.r-An
perienced and competent Farmer and Man..
ages. with a small family, wants a position on some
gentleman's:estate. /inquire of J. KLNG. at the
CiArETTS OPPICE.
• VOANTED' . --H:ELP. • : •
.
AIVTED= 11
L.;--A good Gin,
. for general .honeOwork. liteady eploy
ment giver... Apply 1$ .I.i 0.1 50 LIBEKTY STRmEET..
pat
—IP E ES.—A Pe*
more WOMEN and GIRLS. Good wages
i Allegheny.
Baskelt &mom Snyder,. Sol—
low
ANTED-A-. BOOKABINDER-:
v v Who can do ordinary binding, such as Paat-'
phtet work. dic., and heavy. binding. Room -
nished.at the lowest price, and 'auflcient work guar •
-
=reel.: The tools to be furnished by the binder. •-
Address Z. A. &CO.. Lor&.,Box 814, Pittsburgh.
WANTEX)-BOARDERS.
TITANTED:--BOARD.Destrable
T V board for a small fathily wltbout children, in
litttcrtnitvi. ceonsurceeeltrimo, bY
TANTED—B . en-;.
tlemen boarders cad be' accommodated with
good board and lodging at No.' RS FERRY ST.
WANTED ---110AltpjEng
y y board, fine front rooms, with gas, can be
secured at sa.eo per week. -iniboarding,-woo.:
For single gentleman. At 46 LIBERTY STREET.,
WANTED-AGENTS.
ANTED—AGENTS—For stile
NATIONAL RAND-BOOK OF .FACTS
FIGURES,just Issued, prlte 81.80. Also,
for the standard ,LIFE 9F U. B. GRANT, by J. T.
HEADLEY, the popular historian. Price, cloth, , j
$2.80. Our terms are nowhere excelled. Stud far
circular. 'A. L. TALCUTT & CO.„. 00 Market
Plttaburali, Pa. .
WANTED---HOUSE.
W ' trt ANTED---HOUSE.--A House of
. *or 6 rooms—ln Allegheny preferred. Bent
mus ` be oderate. Address COMPOSITOR, at.
ZEDS-OPTICS.
WANTS.
EL
T. • TED--LAND.--On the line
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, within' eightt
les of the city, an ACRE OR TWO OF (MOUND.
suitable for a country residence. Address, stating
location, S. G., No: D. CLUED= OF?/CE.. ' •
WANTED-INFOR NATION,:
-Jam:motion la wanted of JOHN ABEL, a
Frenchman by birth, who came from France about
Slyears ego. He is supposed to be a butcher, and
living In New Orleans. If be or any ,
of his family
will address a letter to • his brothers, , NICHOLAS
and FRANK ABEL, care of this office, he will
learn of same Information to hls adTantarte." •
"Ipir _ • • • •
ARTED--4;ireiybody to'knossl
that the AIIABIAN YTHSICIAN, No. 993
L berty street, has 'cured 'acme of the most -obsti
nate cases of Chromic+ disease that were in. the city,
and - that'as a guarantee of his willingness to do
what is fair,. he will take patients with the - proviso
—NO CUR L: NO. tux: - . . , • . • 2vs,
. .
WANTED RTIVER- , - Either
silent . or active,'to purchase one-fourth in
terest in a SAW MILL, now , doing a good business, •
situate SO miles from the city, on a railroad. - 800
acres of valuable timber. The mill Is well built,
machinery all complete. This hi au excellent op-
Partuulty for any one desirous or engaging in s
profitable business. For particulars apply, oS.
CUTHBERT &SONS, Beal, Estate Agents,
Smithfield street. • •' -
REMOVALS.
EItiOVAILJDAI IL W. ARTIiIIIR6
DENTIST. has r, movid offie to No. TS
yLb
OMTH DIAMOND,
Los'
OST Gold
WATCH SEAL, with Eagle' Ind. Carnelian;
aces. A liberal reward,wlll be. paid the ffndee
left at the GAZETTE.CU'UNTII4III•ROOM.
FOR RENT.
TO LET—HOUSE-In Sewickley,
1. nearly new. As sponse, with garden attached.
pleasantly located within Ave minutes, walk of the.
Station. Enquire of D. N. WHITE, or J:
BALD WIN, No. 116 Diamond street. • •
•
LET-It 00 M S.--TWO Large
FRONT ROOMS, seeond atom , In. a, pleasant
part .of the city, suitable for matt and' wife. En—
quire at 41 8311TILFIELD STREET.-
• ..
rgo LEINNROOMISei.'=The , - Four th
. STORY of tiAzirra Offtee;- , front Ind "bsok
b ding.. Splendldrooms,suitable forwork diva/
desired: _,Callat OIiZETTA COUNTING-ROOM.
TI 3 O.I.4ET+ROOMfi.4-Threeerfour,
•-• ,a., furnished rooms, with board or without, e 141.0.
bly elttutted,on Pc= *treat. .4Address 41, HU.
r r .‘, Imi t -41[01USE-4. twoos . tiiry
.1 1 1Wdit 1101:188. of dve mune, on.theeorner
o °cast arid'lnliberry, street.; Sewickley, The
house and ' preinites have been . newly 'fitted.. up.
Also. a large and excellent garden. .:Postesslon.. '
Bgiven at'
Broad azitysteizee.i..detqultv;of
910'LET--1101118E.;-4. ite* . honse,.
with Iron T h eate lat No. 15/ Beaver
treet, Allegheny.' house is good dwel li ng of ,
Pl rooms, and has a splendid Store Boom 85 feet
deep.. ,is well situated for, a n kind of business..
i
Inquire of, NEABOUSE & PENHEID. next
door above, or at NO. 1151101110 STREET.
_ ,
yo'..LET—MELE STORE ROOM,
160 Ohio avenue, with dwelling above or
roome, with water, gas and bath. Store room llt
ted up to the best manner. with plated glass show
.windows and iron i
front. , nquire at ellite ut Fait`
E'ER /SECTS:, Ohio"avenue and.SedgwleX street, Al
le • teeny.:
icO Large
_FSO_NT1100111S; well ihriiiihed. with or with
ori Mod; suitable for matt sod wife, or yours
.gentlemeri.. For ihrther particulata - apply- at No.
119 SECOND STREET. = . , •• - -
MO LET-1101319=-11histt
ble' Thielling House; No. 71 LtbeM• street,
containing ten -rooms; kitchen' and Wath-lionse.
Enquire of JAIL J. 13.0.6.Y.119.A1S §lxth street.
FOR SALE
FOR' SALE -4110USE LOT.
ir
-One house Ind' lot of twacres of Broiled in
- Ulltisburd. :B e county;: Ps: The house is
two.storrinune, with sayen roontsv The tot has a
number ottrult trees, and Ali In ;pod order. There
is a cistern - on thrzronises. and , stable and other
outbuilding*. ."'W be sold at a lbantain..by'
SET HALL, Re Est ate Agents , Ng. RlBeaver_
street, Alleghen
.
OB
otanyeluiregalred, by JOHN IITER,, .
r..'earner dr Itytire street and; Allegheny mune,
Allegheny City: • e
,
` .° 'g li lli - gM ° AMPLIMFrt. MallitMeonlirit
comery avenue; near Federal:stmt. Enottre or
Mr. - DRUITT, corner Montgomery Imentie and.lred- )
eralstreet,l4 egheoyc ,
tine,-heaty DRAUGHT:IIIMM Can be ream'
lit the lelyaryStalAqotitOggLAND it MITCHELL; .::
jubcrty. atreet,,on and •aner, Junkll_m.• lalso v
two-borse WACl9;l'auA.lll57, Jung
If Ala
pa:an-cornier: ;. - • •
_ •
Otc4 SArrt . iir kirxe & Babies' taitak.
tare; tin - egad- aoridlttaa“-.lltlatra 7 at Ito. -so
DIAIIOND awitEKT.Mlttabarg , 7 •
.. ....
R SALE—SMALL FARM near -
• HOHEWOOD. - -A oinat Farm : of SU &ere*.
n• Liberty District% 'Plttobargh;-.loln -bounded
land of Fahneatbek, Carnegie. ~Peeblea by
*w and Home-( ! ood, . with dwelling ironiaLino• good bearing -
, orchudLAtoog leyoen,r used. u. a market' garden,
, and two Mite snarries.,_iirathr HO mianteri wait •
'etilomeiroo° sienna: a• mostly in moli. ;F or
loartieulart enntitra ot,i -.3arpODE w -, liir.', oz,
• MIORi. VALE*:;411110 1 1 . - Nnie:"Wbealrli
6g: tlint 16t Of ground..barinesifwilt of 75 , flieU
running bach , l4ll froksitnatedon the . fluest sfried
Pittriburiblgtprirato residences. It la wcOrner ;
barin'g aGU nerstreet on Front and side: win
, bo sold at a bargain to anyone wishing tb build on
t. For particulars dresaZ. .."11tuonwics.
SALE. --110 111AM—i.AtROW..',
111,1r# LINNIALL,IIO tIALIELAent Ami
DT „EWA= • on7ll sal P
1 110128 eat one 'LAWS 0
BLACK - -iii
Ho iturro wear)
otabela Ipnsp... 6 , ,
Horses weft 4 poi 4 comms.4m, I .
141X9
WAIL CORPATit 11
tiei3 err off!
lue'
' 0 fißdnen OAR WRSZterwhieb have been In
Can be s "T y „ hor a tmktivd: a
XINBON. Iranwitqap • T " a '
Ira t-IMILF040.046,P200,11103(1111
1 , wits : • . . isiskub.
rfptklrortelfr
„. . Apply at
Me •
IijOITAr
1
1014 •