El VittAturgij Gayttt. Mat BY - - • • SEED 4 CO,. Propristers. 7. B. 2121nTIYAN, , I JOSIAH Kum,. - 2". HOUSTON . R. aILICD, Editors and klanaers. - OMCE: , 4IAZE . T, TE BUILDING. NM 84 AND 86 FIFTH BT. otiviarAL PAPER • f Pittsburgit, Alleghiny and Allssiteur County. rirow—Datly Ng/nil-Week/v. W witty . . Om yesr." - .ia.60 One year.s2.so Single copy-4LN) One istoatb. -75 Six laos.. 1.50 5 copleth eaeh • Irs i "# . 2 the week, 15 Three mos 75 , 10 .• .., L wom canter.) • . ' A nd ' The 63 Atm"' FRIDAY, JUNE , 12,1568 . Tux WErnT auuntit, Wiled on Wed seedays and Saturdays, is the bed and Cheap mg family newspaper in Pennsylvania. It presents each week fmtreight columns _of solid reading matter. It gims the finest as moll as the most reliable marketrvports of any gaper in State. Its files are used exclu *idly by the Civil Claire* of .Allegheng county for reference in , important issues to determine She ruling prim in the markets at'the time of Sae busittesstransagtim in disvute. Sintde copy, toto year, $1.50; in dubs office; $1;251,,5n clubs often, $1,15, and one free So the getter up of the club. Specimen espies sent free to any address. , TRTIvr on U lB snide Mei of . air. mnt: Second page : Poetry, Ephoneris, Clippings. Third page Mar a Ctrame And Abroad, Ananciai Mat ters 'in Mew' Tork, Importa, River Nem, Lottiook 'ninth., Mountain,. Sixth page : Aflame. and Trade, Cemtral Live Stock Market, Petroleum Market. Seventh page Valktndighatn on Rhase, A Grant Anecdote, -ICsecellemeous Reading 3fatter. 001.1) closed in New York yesterday at Tim Union Pacific Railway trick is laid for 645 miles west of Omaha: The grading is finished for 100 miles further, and the grading party Will reach Salt Lake by July Fourth: • Tau 're-election of Senator SIBAGITS, for another term of id.* years by the Rhode island Legislature on Tuesday, was pre ceded by the most satisfactory assurances from his friends, that• he would earnestly support GRANT and CoLsax against all competitors. , licritezd the Democratic Convention on — Wednesday gave PEurnarrow the cold shOulder and surrendered themselves to the• bond , holdere,it was very 'unkind toward. the Pittsburgh Post which has been Con _ lending for Young Greenbacks for months pat. The'silence of the repudiated organ, in the next • morning's 'issuee is not to be - Wandered at. Mir failure of, the bond-liblding clique, who manipulated the - Democratic County Convention, to come out squarely for their favorite; Mr. eitter t , 'and his doctrine of .Equal Suffrage, bas probably clapped the final extinguisher upon the political aspira tions of the Chief Justice. - Such a half way backing up of one's friends is same- tixitea a fatal ciperiment in politics. • How much.lfr. Caen must grieve over the tim idity of the Allegheny County Democracy I Tan Pittsburgh Post has ceased to be in qufaiti•re, but it is not yet honorable enough to correct its misrepresentation of the office holderi black -twang dodge. We forbear any commentary; however, until our "man . ly and outspoken" neighbor recovers a httle theta the stinging blow ,giien• to it by the County bemoczatie Convention. Thel re nsibilities of the Democratic o arpo manbay ing devolved upon its rival, the .ftepiatio, the .Post can soon afford to make the;proper cor- Tar. Onmilmi Restoration bill, hicluding Alabaria, pissed the Senate on - Wednesday might by the dechdve vote of 81 to it Kr. Tntnennt's3llotloll to strike out AlabanM vasl6Bl, 18 to 24, and he tingly voted for the plumage of -the bill, as it, stand. The Bonne is'to Vote on the Senate amendments and probably. a Conference Committee will be necessary. The Arkansas bill being ac cepted in both Houses as a precedent, the meat difference will hinge on the Ala: bins lineation, and'its exact solution kinot easy to anticipate. TEE two. Democratic organs of the Me , Vierty county Demoeraey publish meagre reports of the proceedings of the Conven tion of their party on 'Wednesday. The Republic, preferring measures to men, 'ap proves'of the "erife,discreet and patriotic action of the donvention, in unanimously Meeting the effort to commit the Democra cy of this county to the supportof,l4r. PEN inzrort, or any other person, as its repro. aentative in the corning great contest." The other Democratic organ, the Post, has not a word of editorial reference to the Con- venison 'Evidently, it is , grieved by the triuns* of the Johnson wing. In no other way is its coarpleie silence to be aced:Mated grief was tOo .deep tbr utterence. We,conunetokite Opered, ip P 38 4 12 , 1 4g t4 (3 leadOf Oil:illy to` its rival; the .geptAkie,. Tan telegraph-informs us 0; the cold blooded asiosidludion4d. Prince NreSisstr, of Berrie. Berrie Is one of the Danubian innuipalltlea trihtitati to' Turkey; boun ded the Ilgrth by' the Austrian AMU*" .Treader. Belgrade, where the - aline waa committed, la the " nominal capital. . BerviS i s , resent position of senitindependence was oeiiknered for it hi , mw o osw ORRENONTIVIT I lather of the assassinated . MICHAEL, who was elected h9 l 9odar in 1817. 24TELOICEI - was'eomPenedhis_ son Krutivi who.:dying, was suunetidegf,bi'ifieluix;*: The latter was deposed in 480 by:.liCarta j s manos , vrri:s4'llut a revolntion. in 1888 restored Num to power and oit his death in /860, - reigned the "positiim. Th e emuurarrren family have held& elnineely dignity in their Wiles country during Um lest hall centuryand'wereflikninbli origin.. 'l6* was born in fieVtendiecoil 2 iit and.; itig We was an reatftli and s'addiarr one la== ' • • . THE prospects of Judge Crum, as a can didate for the Democratic nomination are seriously ImPainni by the meeting w purported to be held in-his interest at PM: adelpr.da, on Wednesday evening. The `resolutions adopted, coniraertdlnghis fictitious and urging -the •prepricir nomination upon the New_York Conven tion, are well enough in terinolves, but the . personnerof the Philadelphhs meeting was precisely - of that, kind which will be most prejudicial to the`aspirations of asi candidate. An meeting, which such decayed or disrePutable politicians as Sena.' tors Door.rma and Dixon, Surraint, of Massachusetts, im,the President'slate appointee for Register of the Treasury, 3111.418 .4:ribirla,T, of New Nark, /lc.; take part can accomplish nothing brit dam; age -to the candidate.who may be their un fortunate protege. This useniblage of po litical buzzards la 'the first decided indica tion we have seen that,tha Cluise movement is dwindling into insignificance. The strongest opposftion to him has come from tfte border State Democracy, who have res olutely protested that they will support no man who is known to favor colored suf frage. If their vigorous protests have real ly checked the movement, this gathering of Doourrix Dixon & Co., at Philadelphia, will completely wipe it out. Under the cir cumstances, perhaps the Allegheny county. <Democracy might have strained a point, and enunciated a frw principles, instead of being frightened at their own shadows and giving PINDLETON the go-by. • Form State Dethecratic Conventioniwere held on the 10th. /Tennessee instructed for JoinisoN, and sends FORREST, the Fort Pil low butcher, as one of the delegates. Fail ing JOHNSON, they are to vote for PENDLE. TON and greenbacks. New , Jersey, Con nectibut 'and New Hampshire do not instruct their delegates, but their resolutions aro anti-repudiation, and squint toward Cit&se and I& State-rights-negro-suffrage doctrine. The New York Tribune of the 10th thus comments upon the Democratic sitttationt . _ "The nomination of the Chief Justice is pressed with perfect good faith by a large portion of those who se Sea dodge it. With others, the support of Chase dodge to Secure anyhow the defeat of Pendleton, who has to-day more delegates pledged to his support than can he counted up for any two of his rivals. But the Initial e ff ort, fur Chase will prevent Pendleton's nomination on the first or sec ond ballot; meantime, arrangements may be made to concentrate on Hancock or Hendricks, or one of them as President and the other as Vice; and then both Chase and Pendleton will be nowhere. For the present, we simply advise all concerned that a part of the strength developed for Chase is fact!-' tlous—meaning only that Pendleton must toe defeated at all hazards—and will be ready to break fur Han cock or Hendricks on the first prospect of success." Tux retirement of Commissioner Rol.- wis, from the Internal Revenue service, will fix upon the President still more clear. ly the responsibility, for the retention in the service' of thenotoriously corrupt men to . whom,in debate the other day, a Repre sentative referred as follows "I know that In NeWTork corruption In revenue matters is without limit, and as ray friend from Il linois Dir. Ingersoll) suggests withelt - precalent In the history of this country. and I do know with one or two exec pons no of In that city has been removed by the President of the United States. I know that in another city of the Union, Richmond,- Va.:, the fraudulent practices have gone to such an extent that even the pio drialermtnehau been stained by them; and yet no removals are made. "I know further, that Mr. Rollins, the Commis sioner of Internal Revenne as late as December last called the attention of the Secretary of the Tresurg to other great frandsupon the revenue and nam.ed,, to him some thirty or forty °Meer, ago should be removed because of their complicity In these frauds; yet I have not heard or a single removal under tbat recommendation of tile , Commissioner of Internal Revenue.. Tnz naughty bondholders' combination with the Johnson wing of the party, in the Democratic Convention of this comity, on . Wednesday, apweeded in "laying out" the Pendletorilans'as cold ea a - Wedge. In vain were the eloquent appeals. that the delegates to New York'be Instructed for .Pzzinurron and greenbacks. Bltier were th 6 taunts against "the few who came here with bonds in their pockets and attempt to control our actions."• The bond holders carried 'the day and the Convention evaporated, leaving rio sign except the intense' disgust which filled the heart's of honest country delegates. OUR CONC!IIESSMEN PRF.SENT A/U) s The Philadelphia - Press refers in , terms of decided commendation to the present Rep resente from this district, 'and to the gal cant s oldier ' who will succeed him. We 00 1 3 Y - • - _ - The nomination of Gen. ' Sas: S. Negley as the 'Republican candidate for • Congress in the Twent-second district, composed of the city of P ittsburgh and part of Alleghe ny county, is warmly applauded by the Republican party -throughout the State. He was a'gallant soldier during the war, and possesses qualifications, in addition to this great deserving, which will make him the efficient Representative of a great con stituency. • , - The sitting member from the same district, Hon. James Kennedy Moorhead, declined a re-election after having served his people with rare fidelity.: On the 4th s of Ilfareh next his last term of five Congresses will expire, making ten years of consecutive de votion to the principles of his party and to the interests of his district. It is very inter esting to note the rise of such-men. Their record is an example unknown in the expe rience of other countries. General . Moor head was indeed the architect of his own fortunes. The head of a family of great in fluence all over the State, the eldest of three brothers—two of whom,X. Barlow Moor head and W. G. Moorhad; ere men ofgrest wealth and conspicuous public spirit, and like him the buil d ers' of honorable reputa tions and the centres of extensive connee tions=it is worth reniemltering.that-Gitner al Moorhead began his career at the begin ning.of the century: with,a ihrdted educa tion and as a tanner's 'apprentice: ' He rose by undaunted„ perseverance and unchalleng ed integrity; and he loaves Congress loved by his own people and respected by men of all parties in Congrets, having at all times been fearless in'the exwession of his senti ments and consistent in his votes as a thor. ough Republican. General Moorhead is only sixty-two,-And his fine heiltb, ripe ex perience, and complete personal in&•pen. deuce will not be forgotten when the people look about them for trustworthy leaders in other high positions. , We notice that thoitiotithL X../sPealts of Vieorte w. cast, of Pittsburgh. Jul possible DentoeraUe nominee for the Vice Presidency.~ and, also states that he is a son of Lewis Calm Al a rule the Sun is very atuarate. but it errs in US statement of the re lationship existing between these men. Ur. Cass is a browse( Lewis Vitas —not a son.. He bin very es thump man.; and si good railroad manager, but the Democracy will not nominate as good sumo for The President and 110 will Wirer fill that *Moe unless he change' ids polities. & President of one of tne raeastrapereqt polities.,: ln eine n he has earned • • 1 11• 1 2inalltmh_but es • Pttie, he ls not six*. eels. —asadettie ,anipht Was. 2fl c , C it fAilPilevtrliot a aratker—rif the late`Lima -rDoa ntonio /T Mlntirt4r/V AWA sui ea/ ar tentiary at Oi Guatemala anti , die 4 fit kbddenW# !3rOw"-"14 ME I= " i.‘ l ':•`` . .r • , MEC IS . PrITSBURGII GA.4ITE JUNE 12, 1868. .t.ILEXTER4I/10110C01 DERER• ..- patio ,_ ThelA . Natlital'A‘Aireidiiill7.. -. Ninnlnation of. Mir. Chase tor President-- 4 nm Intrigue to that End—Ata Piematrue ' Exposure and IPresent-4. l ondltion. I ,Cearteniondenee of tbe Pittsburgh Quetta.] NEW Yonx; June 10, 1868. The Democratic National ' Convention will assemble in thin, city a month heice. It will meet here because Mr. Belmont and other leading members of the Party. who are deeply, interested in governinent securi ties, were tesolved, it possible, to prevent it from forinally espousing Repudiation in l any shape whatever. That Section of the party , is not only strong i rumbas in this vicinity, but is also powerful in in- Science, and can control the action of the Convention, assembled here more certainly, than at any other pointe • For some months past these DemOcratic leaders have been in -negotiation with Mr. Chase and ?IS cotene, with a view to bring ing 'him on; as the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. - If this 'could be accom plished, the Democratic bondholders would feel a comfortable degtee of assurance that their pecuniary interests Would• not be im perilled by the success of their party. But, Mr. Chase, while ardently desiring to be President, has a consciousness that he has already become a historic character, and, though he is 'Milli* to concede a good' deal to gratify his ambition, he is not ready to contradict utterly the best passages of his past career. , He stipulates for Democratic recognition of universal suffrage in ex change for universal amnesty. So far, then, as the essential doctrine of political equality is concerned, the Democrats might as well accept Horace Greeley or. Wendell ,Phillips for their leader as Mr. Chase. That the Chief Justice has a formidable file don in the Democratic party favorable to his promotion, may well be taken as indi cating the progress of ideas, notwithstand ing the Maledictions of the Subterraneans. This intrigue of which Mr. 'Olsen is the central character, is the key by which his course durum the Impeachment trial and the proceedings against Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, can' be explained t, ' - While it is manifest that a majority of the wealthy Deinocrats, both here and In New England, are for Mr. CHASE as the Presidential candidate, the rank and file are of a different mind. They do not compre hend what transformation democracy has undergone by, which Mr. Ouse is made its best exponent and representative; especi ally since he refuses to abate his demand for the permanence of negro suffrage in the Southern States. But the leaders profess unbounded confidence in their ability to control the masses if therein only accom plish the desired nemination. They point to what has been done in that way • hetet°. fore, and in a way to suggest that they only profess Democracy because by means there- of a few are practically enabled to cast the I votes of the many. But there is another aspect under which the chances of the intrigue do not look so bright. It was confidently believed that FEiSENDEN, TRUMBULL, GRIMES, and the like of them; would be able to detach a large body of conservative Republicans from the support of the Chicago nominees and platform, and transfer them to Mr. Cumin. That expectation is already blasted. The Post. the Commercial, and the Times, of this city, the Commercial, of Buffalo, the Republican, of Springfield, Massachusetts, and all the other,conservative organs, with out a single exception, have not simply men in.their adhesion to Cin.s.wr and Cow• FAX, but are working efildently for their election. ' Even risSzstorsr and TRUMBULL, notwithstanding--their; original intention, have felt constrained to avow their purpose to be to remain in the Republican organiza tion. It is certain that the Conservatives are not going with the Demociats. Meanwhile, it is perfectly obvious that all the Democrats cannot be induced to support Mr. Crust This is true here and in New England, no matter what may be said to the contrary This is stili'mOre . billy true in the West and Southwest. From those sections there are indiaitiorts of open revolt, and the nomination of a third candidate in case the July Convention shall execute Mr. Biutowr's purposes. Ordina rily it would be safe to predict that these dernonbtrations of dissatisfaction would sub-. side as soon as the nominations should be actually made. It will not do, - thia year, to presume as much upon the tractability oS the multitude. • Whatlf Mr. PENDLETON Shan obtain the nomination ? He certainly represents the spirit and. purposes of the party. Nat will Mr. BEtworyr and his set do in that event? By Some it is claimed that they will bolt, and endomvor to guard their per sonal and baldness' interests by consigning • the Democratic party to a new term of re tirement from the cares of governmental wimlntstration,* By others It is affirmed that these capitalists have slyer) , deep stake in perpetuating Bernocride ascendancy in this commercial capital, and in bringittg the gtativ under the same control. However many of thew points may be, determined, it is we that the- Cratiii in trigue cannot him the Xerptiblican party. 'That organization Was never re hannonlons as at the present moment aid the Deniocralu have rarely. Occupieda position of so great difficulty as that they now hold. For theld to take Mr. Oman, with his present procla- mation of opinions, Is, simply to sell out, with a certainty of defeat, and of such a de feat as will defy recuperation afterwardB; while to accept Mr. humiirroN would coil. , port with their avaived ;winch:del and "their action hitherto, and if conducting to over throw,.would leave the ranks nalirokentuid in nutdhleas for another onset upon the first opportunity. It is inferable fr om what • handreidy been that the Republlena of , t4a . Stato . New York stand on ninety wow, vantage g r01 0,3 41 . 4 4 ' 3"..1 1.1 4 ki4-liar• At peak' among tit antiasto, at least so far u relates to all directly involrod..in the cansua, oftintdr•legidinkti; bee7o9th/ 1 n they I *,/uri and 1 0 Reptilian vita wig help to siva the :Democratic; count. This unanimity fur nishis a reasonable basis for <hope ttuitthe l 'etectoral Viitelsf'the btr-Cast -for GRANT and CoLvax. The Demcgiraticma jcirity, in this city wM assuredly be reduced to a very material extent in the fall s while the Republican majorities in the central and western counties are most likely to be en. hanced. Trade is dull. The merchants complain of light sales and large stocks to be carried over, still the feeling generally 'prevails that th r i tst worst has . been endured, and that a re, val of activity `; will soon be experienced. year, with the - crops of this country h yup to the average, there was an 'un p cedented Buropean demand , in conse qu nee of the failure of crops in several i tries on that cpntinent. This year, the c ops throughout the United States are hi hly promishig. There never were such breadths of grain upon the ground, and it ne erlooked better. The Southent States so ed enough fully to supply the local de:.', mad Already the first new wheat has be put ripen the market, coming from lin WIPP!. ' !All accounts from Europe concur ln re presenting that the crops there are unifor maly favorable, so that there will be little or no demand for bread-stuffs to be exported thither. True, there are rumors of a gigantic war as likely to burst out in the autumn,involving a number of nations; but if these sombre predictions shall be reallied the condition of the present crops will not be affected thereby. It is safe, therefore, t 6 Fonclude that the crops about to be harvested in the United States will be abundant; that prices will rule low in comparison to what they have been for some years past; that -much less money Will be required to move and market the crops than was required last, year, thus tend ing to create an easy state of monetary af fairs, and affording an excellent solution of the question of wages in many departments of manufacturing and mechanical industry. It' is specially gratifying to know that the new harvests will put a new and better as pect upon affairs all over the Southern States; not only delivering the inhabitantr from the pressure of actual want, but placing means in their hands wherewith to commence re pairing the wastes of the great war. NEW' PUBLIC 4tLIBNS. FARADAY AS IA DISCOVERER. - By John Tyndall. Published by D. App eton ck Co., New York. For sale by Henry Mi nor, Pittsburgh. The wonderful achievements of Faraday in Science, hiis given him a worle-wide celebrity. His brilliant career was achieved by dint of close study, and 'per sistent effort. Entering upon life un der rather unfavorable circumstances, he gradually surmounted every obstacle, and finally reached the highest- place in the scientific world. And his 'fame rents upon higher ground than the ordinary walks, in scientific life, namely, as a d6coverer. Here he obtained the mastery, and here his name will be forever linked with futurity. Fara day's researches on Electro-Chemistry, Fric tional Electricity, Induction, Conduction, etc.; his discoveries of the "Magnetzation of light, and the Illumination of the Lines of Magnetic Force;" "Magneto-Electrici ty," "Diamagnetism„' are familiar to scien title scholars, and, indeed, he is quite well known by, the better informed of the masses.` The work embodies the various researches and discqveries of paraday, two discourses, delivered by Prof, John Tyndall, Professor of National Philosophy, in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. DAISY. Continued from "Melbourne Itouse.” By the author of "Wide, Wide World," 4, Queeehy," etc. Published by J. B.' Lippincott eft. The author of "Wide, Wide World," ac: qulrcd a reputation that few writers have attained in literary circles in so brief a period. There was such a charm about her former writings, freshness, vigor of thought, and life-like pictures scattered throughout her works, that they were much sought after. Time has not changed the good impression upon the public mind, and "Wide, Wide World," and "Queechy," are still read by multitudes. "Daisy" seems to have the same element/of word-power, in discaption, and in the dellniation of character. Throtigh out the book there is also a high toned mo rality and purity of style, which renders it worthy of the family circle. There is a personality about the work, too, that strong ly smacks of a semi-autiblography of:the author. HOLIDAYS AT ROSEDALE: withsome atter scenes in Elsie's life; being a sequel to Elsie Dinsmore. By Martha Farquarson. Published by M. W. Dodd, 506 Broadway, New York. Dodd has established his character as the pUblisher of works of substantial merit, such as the Sclumburg•Cotta series. "Elsie Dinsmore" did not diminish his reputation, and new. we have "Holidays at Rosedale," as a sequel.to the latter named work. Both books are j worthy of commendation for their elevated: tone, and Moral character. :Those who have read •"Elsie Dinsmore," will Sid 'in this work inculcated, the same beautifill lessons of obedience and right doing. The example of Elsie is worthy of emulation by young people, especially 'the respect she had for her parents. Works of such amoral, healthy tone, cannot fait to do WHAT rSBALL WE. EAT? A: Manual for - Housekeepers. Published by G. P. Put. nem &Son, Bel Broadway, New York. This little`work comprises a bill of fare for breakfast, dinner andtea, for every day in the year. .:With an Appendix, conbrin. i ns receipts for pickles and sauces. Here we have a preietkai work, the design of which's to save the trouble of thinking and providing;variety for the, table. Halos like this volume, are calcidated to relieve ladies of much anxious - thought, of ' , what shall we eat ? ",aecach da.9 II catalogued to hand, by consulting it. - It is an excellent band tiook for litonlica, and of convenient ; T. B. Teterson-tt Co's. cheap edition of Scott's "St. Bona's ;Well,". is placed DIX* Oar table by W A. GikkadenaYs !Mb street, Price 00 cents, - • A meeting of poEticians from all parts of . the -co.uutry, , wes,,...tuad at :the.: ContinOtak, Hotel, Philadelphia, on Wednesday night, to nombiateldr. Chase for the:'Prelidency: Et. Governor F. P. Stanton, of Virginia, , presided temporarily. A .committee of three appointed to select permanent officers, who reported for President, Hon. William S. Price of Pennsylvania. =Vice Presidents —JohnJ. Cisco, New York; Chas. D. Free man, Pennsylvania; Enoch T. Carson, Ohio; Win. P. Smith, Maryland; Hon. Frederick P. Stanton, Virginia; John Paul, M. ID., Illinois; Amasa Sprague, Rhode Island,. VH. Sweitzer, Massachusetts; Hon. J. R. Doolittle, Wisconsin; Gen. A. L. Jef fries, District of Columbia; E. T. Lathain, New York; ,Hon. Jas. Dixon, Connecticut; Gen. S. W. Crawford, Kentucky. Secrete. riesr-john W. Frazier, 'Philadeiphia. Wm. Howard, Philadelphia; Jdlny J. O'Brien, New Ybrk; Wm. J. Hawley, New 'York; John Oberly, Illinois. 1, A committee of nine was appointedori resolutions, Consisting of Charles ID. Freeman, David 7. Sellers, Alexander Long, Fred. 4, Stanton, Win. Howard; J. P.-Tucker Eqoard_i T. Latham, Fred. Schley ' and WtaiS. HaileY, who ire ported th following, v .hich . were adopted unanimo sly: Wells AS, We, as citizens of the sev eral Ste s, 1 irrespective of our political affiliations, believe that the learning, experi ence, ability and purity , of Chief Justice Chase are an assurance of an adminishra tion conformable to the Constitution if he should bed chosen President, and that we believe if presented to the- people of our country for their sutTmge, they would cor dially unite upon him as one in Whom they might hope for a hippy reconciliation of the i i , people of all the States under the just and benign p visions of our Federal Constitu tion; the fore Resolved, That we desire Chief Justice Chase for the next President of the Union, as the man best entitled to our confidence and support, and that a- committee of one 'hundred be appointed to promote his nomi nation by the Democratic Convention, ,which meets In New York on the Fourth of July next. • : After which, a committee of one hundred, with Charles G. Halpine as chairman, was appointed 'to convey the proceedings to the Democratic Convention in New York. The meeting then adjourned. . - - The Union Republican Conventions of PhiladelPhia, which met on Wednesday, were chracterised by strict harmony and good fee ing, with the • 'single exception of that of t e . District Attorney Convention. t "In this body the menibers of a political "ring" of wire-pulling politicians 'secured . the organization and .nominated William a Mann fort District AttOmeyship. As much, dis Satisfaction grew out of the result of the ballot, what are known in Philadel phia as th 6 "Union Leaguers" baited from the Conveition and nominated Isaac Maxie hurst in opposition to Mann. The other nominations were made unanimously. Herewith ,We present the ticket: For Mayor, Hee torTyndall. District Attorney W. B. Mann• City' Selicitor, T J. Worrell; President Judge District i . Court. J. C Hare; Associate Judge, M. Russell Thayer; Controller, d. , P. Hancock: Congress, First District, 8..1... Berry; Second District, lion. Chas. O'Neill,* Third District. Hon. Leonard Meyers; ' Fourth District. W. D. Kelley: State Senator, Sec ond District , A: Wilson Henixey; Fourth District, George Connell. Representatives, First District. David-FoyASecond District, It. C. Tit termary: Third District. Win P. Hamm. Fourth District. Adlourn ed until to-morrow; Fifth District, Joseph T. Thom as; Sixth District, Charles Kleckner; Seventh Dis trict, James SuberspEighth District, J. V. Stokes; Ninth District ----- 1 .------ Tenth District, E. W. Davis; Eleventh _District, William Bunn,* Twelfth District, Alexander Adaire; Thirteenth District. -- --.... Fourteenth District, John. Cloud; Fifteenth District,. James Hol gate ; Sixteenth District, IL C. liong,• . Seventeenth Dlstrtct, Col. John Clark: Eighteenth District, Robert Hervey. WANDERETL. —At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Lake Shore Railroad held in Cleveland,". yesterday, the old board of directors were re-elected, with the exception of J. H. Wade, of Cleveland, vice Gilbert, deceased. The officers elected were A. Stone, Jr. Pres ident; J. H. Devereaux, Vice President; George B. Ely, Secretary and Treasurer, H. Nottingham, Superintendent. A semi annual- dividend of three and a half per cent. was declared. DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACRE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S #AtK-ACHE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S BACE.ACHE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS =SIX DIEIZASES OF TBE POE BALD BY ALL DRUGOIBTB. Pelee BO Cents Per . Box. SCIENCE ADVANCES. As goon is 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. width - bsti-- . taring a spurious for the ..genuine article. Some time since, mercury. in the .diagnise cif pins Pow ders, do, was given for all diseases of the stun:tacit and liver, while quinine was freely administered fbr the chili's. At length HOSTETTERIi STOMACH BITTERS made Its advent, and an entire new eta tem of healing was inaugurated. The beneficial et. fetus of this valuable preparation were at mice ac knowledged, and mineral poisons suffered to rink Into that.obscurity thwhich an enlightened age bag consithed them. There. nave been many stutest' Bitters palmed upon the community, whieh, after trial, have been !band perfectly - worthless,' while HOSTETTER'S has proved. blessing to thousands, who owe to It their restoration to health and strength. For many years ..te have watched the steady _progress of HOETTER'S STOMACH BIT TERS to vublic estimation, and Its beneficient ef fects as a cure lbr all' complaints arising' from the stomach. of a morbid nature, and. weare free-touy that it can be relied Open as a relief and remedy. Its proorletors have Made the above preparation after team s careful stately wed sitting, and are now reaping , the reward Maimed by this valuable. specific, suet which they - th richly merit. It is the only prepartion of the kind - that Is reliable in all cases, and it therefbre demand, the attention of the afflicted. - • ADVIVETO.,CONSILIMPTIVES. KIICYBSX says: ”You" want air, no/ Phfiliel you want pure Mx% .not medicated air; you want plenty. of :nutrition. such" as plenty of meat and, bread will Wet physic has 120 nottimentt,ssiPing for air cannot cure you; "monkery capers in a gimp:r atan cannot mire you; and stimulants cannot cure you. If you want to get well, go ibr /Mx, AND , aux-molt ma. l l—itepubtio. . He says farther : Don't put off the first fiymptoms. "A little leak may sink a great altlinm . swum poi lathe th roat , lungs or liver w • oninvolve the whole body. 'Row often do.we see pelige tint or tkir a year or, two what in,the beginning could have been remedied for a trifle.. The33oolWe adviee Is, lid always has been, attend to the'ArstSlifilipt9dl.o disease. Do, not let the constitution becOuti_ wrec k wore you begin' to mend; it von ;d4„:.teh t o one there will be no remedy, ' , .'There L a'remedy tor every disease if taken iitime.Z A ailed saie throat or cough may be removed. with thltipsratirelY•little eelicbtet, but • constitution:kinking . mid breaking to pieces by . ' allowing ttielin ooOtt. Initiate is not so resK,Dr, ItiViewo oilioipt lung sounding is unique, and itkAhorongliha ttlanikine. There Is not a spot er :AO : over viewlote; intake of the lungs 14thi,,d9eiblig**thit I * 4l ***o4_, _ and oyfp elYib?" 41 t 1 ):1407 Oa a broknFi ixiinititusro or. ' Lag ' l4{l4 wilrxmOUntemostoliachafr,* MEET of crateintatnnpuns, mpg slum, frinio k. t*.Y. Jai 11/4 1 8611. -- • :.i+.':l '~+: f~:7: } ~~~;9 __, A Chase Movement. Pnliadelpbia Nominations. CEng DISEASES OE THE , C 022 DTS2AB2I3 OF TIM CIJNX DIB2ABMIS or rum Cllll2 DIaWILS Olf TltZ , . KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AC. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C. SUGAR. COATED. ME .• air- xorross—"To Let, ,9 ••.Fbr Sate," "Lad s ., "Want., "Fs und, " “Boarding, &c., not ea. ceedtng FO:UR LLWES each will be inserted in theft votuinatt n a rlardliESSTl. , PLVECEJF,Tareant 7 additionai Fly)? _044,r8.„ wANTE.D....srrtrA. ONS. ATTANTIP.II-411 I TVA T I u - 'ir—lty a v v young Lady. In a Trimming or Drg Goods; Store. Has had some little e,xperlen • Addrega M. CLINION, Allegheny City. - "WANTED -Ls I TV AT I —la a Retell Drug Store. A young m n Who has. " had one,year's experience In the press ptlon bust., nees, - desires' a permanent situation; °learn. the businesa thoroughly. Best of refere .ces even,. Address "8," Elizabeth, Allegheny, c .unty, PL. IMED — SITIJATIONc—An pertenced and competent 'Farmer and Manw ages, with a small Cabelly, wants a position on some gentleman's estate. altimulre of J. SING- at th VIA2ETTE orficz. 'WANTED- , -HELP. 11 • )1 g/Xll/ Gulp for general liouse.work. btea4 employ. went given. - Ap .ly at No. 50 LIBERTY STREET. - WAIITED--F EMI A L few , , more WOMEN and GIRLS. Good wages. paid. at MOONEY'S Basket Factory, Snyder's Hob low, 'Alleghenr. • - • • WaRNTED---BOARDERS. TANTEE - p-BoAnD.—Desirabl e board for a small tinnily 'without children, ha ipleasant location on .Penn street, ma z be had bp ddresslng W.W.; Postomce Box" 570. WANTED—B 0 A 11.11Eles1=} tlemen boarders can be accommodated what, goo board and °dieing at No. 515 FERRY ' - „ WANTED , BOAIREREL,OOd board, line front rooms,. with gas. eau be secured at .5.00 per week. isay boarding, For single gentleman. At 66 LIBERTY AT , • WANTED -AGENTS AyANTED - AGENTST-For the Y . _ NATIONAL - BAND-BOOK OV' nom FIGURES, us issued, prire ik1.50„ Also. for the standard LIME OF U. tr. GRANT, by' J. T. Hirai:Purr • the popular ' histcnian. Price, cloth, $51.150a O ur 9 terms are nowhere excelled.__, Bend for circular. A. L. wALCuTT A CO., 80 Market Bt.a Pittsburgh, Pa,' , - WANTEED---HOUSE. 'TARTERHOIUSE—A . MUM of 4 or 6 IVEMlS — lti'Alleghenr i Med. He, st ma be moderate. Address CO TOR,. EFA. WANTS:, WANTED—LAND.—pn•the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Within_eight. miles of the city, an ACRE OR TWO OF GROUND., suitable for a country residence., Address, stating location, R.- G., Box D, GAZETTE OFFICE. WANTED=INFORMATION. -- Information le wanted of JOHN ABEL, sh. - Frenchman by birth, who came from Francs about ill years ago. He is supposed to ,be a butcher, and Hying In New Orleans. If-he or any of his family -- will address -is letter to hls brother'', NICHOLAS and FRANK ABEL, care of this order, he Willi learn of some Information tb his advantage. WANTED--Everrod* to know that the ARABIAN YEINILLAN, No. gias Liberty street. has cured some of the -most obsti nate cases of Chronic disease that were in the city.. and that as 'a guarantee of his willingnese to do what is fair; he will take patients - with Rie proviso —NO CURE NO PAY.. Ttul • • WANTED PASTA rather y silent or active, purchase one-fourth in terest In a SAW MILL. now doing a stood business, situate 50 miles from. the city, on a railroad. 8001 acres of valuable timber. The mill is well built,` machinery all complete. This is an excellent op portuulty for any one' desirous or engaging in IV profitable business. For particulars apply-, to S. CUTHBERT SONS, Huai Estate Agents, Age Smithfield street. REMOVALS. AEMOVA.L.-Dr.H.; W.AD.1111111; DENTIST, has r.tnoved officetoNo. 711. ott.TH DIAMOND, Allegheny. LOST. •__ _ _ • T OST—WATCH SEAL.—A _ WATCH SEAL, with Eagle and Carnelian aces. A liberal reward will be: paid the tinder go left at the GAZETTE COUNTING...ROOM, FOR RENT. MO LET--HOIUSE-4ii Bewickleryiv.- A. nearly new. six rooms, with garden ettaehed4 pleasantly located witblu five minutes, walk of the- , Station. Enquire of D. N. - WHITE, or BA.LDWII:ii No. 118 Diamond street. 4 , LET—R 0 0 8 .- Two Large 1 1° FRoIiTT ROOMS, second story, Inapleasant part of the city, suitable for man and wife. quire at RIiSaLITHFIELD STREET. • LET-,41001118.--The • •Fointh o RY or %/am= thrice; front and- book building. Splendid rookny suitable ins work shops lf desired. Call at GAZETTE COUNTINt-ROOM. T° LET—BOOMS Threeorfotar , fUrtdshed zooms ~ w board or-wlthot bly situated Ou Peaustreet: Addresl!' H. • ZETTE 0171= - . - • r II 'Rama Cilllle, of Else zooms, Co the. cornea/ o Locust and Mulberry streets, Sewickley.,_ Tbso bonze and premises have been newly ' iltted' up. Also, a large and excellent- garden.. Possesstom( .Br giv oa4 street. en at say o . Sewickley. time. Inquire fW. - - "-• TO LET;-4101111E.--A new house, • with iron front, situated at No: Bearer street, Allegheny._ Thelma° is &good dwelling Or 7 rooms, and has splendid Store Edon- 55 MD deep. 'ls well attested tor .aoy_ kind _of business: inquire of NEAHOUSE -RESPENHEID: neat door *bine.' or at No. IRS OHIO STREET. ' •' ' • .'s Mt y0.01,..,.0ir0b10 avenue. wititdweit'ul •l *bore Oz rooms, with water, gae and bath.' Store room It' ted up in the best manner with plated glass shave windows and leen front.' inquire at office of BSA. ZIER ARM.. Ohio avenue and Sedirrick street. Al" legheny. _ . . TO LIET•m-ROOlllll.--INv4): Large ~a„ FRONT ROOMB„,welt laralsbesl, adtb or mitts. out board, suitable for mom: and 'or young gentlemen. For further particulars apply- at. No, - . 129 SECOND ‘STREET..-,. , ' WO' L.E'r—lfolllBEr-,Tbiit deg/liar Ja n ' Die' Dwellbg - House. NO , . Irt Liberty street containing len rooms; _kitchen . and wash-honse. Enquire of JAIL J. GRA . Y, 1 , 19: 95 Sixth etreet. FOR SALE .... _ 0 . . IQ - 1 OR S A LE-41 II14:E. -$2,1800, wlll'buy;a gociir FRAME HOUSE, dr 5 rooms and dry cellar, and lAtBO Dy.9steeti slinated,ln cars. AtiardrLostnAolulegaerauum,,threezdommtroni street. SALE-HO !SE AND - lurr.-- One horse and lot of two acres of grouad In Illipshurg. Beaver county, FM. The house Is a .two story name, with seven rooms.. The lot has • number of trult trees, and all In good order.. :There Is a cistern on theprelnises„ aud stable and' other outbuildings, - *NVIIF Del sold at a bargain bY. RA. BET t HALL. Beat rotate A gents, 10. 91Beaver street, AIM heny. , • - keg TIL--Let 0 It - SA L E- EST yi pans, ofany Wee required, by.JOHN MEE, r., corner of Ridge , etreet anog Allegheny avenue, Allegheny city. • . ral street.. Enquire of Romero ery ?re_ rooms : - on Fm.plakelleootuesrE 711111:11Pay+-Ar era! 11 1 ?"eip avenue and End. • • . . .., . . , , VOR SAME ,- ..11111LE5.---A pair 44, 4: Sae. heavy DRAVESEIT MULES. can be reern at the Livery Stable of 31 01iELAIID & MITCHELL.' Liberty. forret wand after June Ilth. ..kloy, a_ two- rfe ho ct orserd WA,lO2* sad ,144410ttt,111 pAa.*Ess.. in peer. :• , , , , , - _ , rm. SALF4-41AFE.--A 1.11440 E; • (No. 13) SAYS, of Burke it sarae Ilal2ll - in good, condition. Ittiqulre - nt, No. 88. DIAMONTEnTRZET.•PIttsburgh. Pa. ' • • 0-411tAt OR SAL ILEAR ,near Perm of 5174 acre': n Liberty- Mstrict. 'Pittsburgh. and bounded bp land or Fahnestuuk. Camels. Peebles and Home— wood. with two dwelling , bouses..two gd bearing °retards, good 'garden, used 'as a'mar ke t garden... and tin, it6te mantes.- Within SO ininutee walk. of Homewood station. Perm mostly in . For particulars enquire of JAMES WOOD Br., ott the premises. .. . IN - Vit , SALES—GROVNII6-,A 'toast i s :ono /9t9ttriottl,, havlas a front of 15 - 4 1 4: ilk rat %lei a_aa Teet. itttuotett on , the_tinest area ' lot, haying -t eratrigairriatreevigt.l.lt L a ooraa. beAold.ot a bargain to 0, 114 evtiti l it: to attroa IL For . partici:airs addrels la' ,TBIB - . Xiit. W..-410 411W* vi Livilm:y A my Krug . - , , ~,,* T Home , llELay m . t - firi e - .. DAppa 6 so lu ar HORS • otia • LALHOH - TORAID T • Bakittrw -7 MAIO: two; OstaT ' TM BT ; 800 juijosi t i i - , elk trai .,, , , , _ Horses Boni/laud lOW — olmi l da", .: 4., volt R „„ 0 itig - Maiertrbene and , 41%lititiminfitMg%liT b an , UV BairSOß.ot iittilAr=usriViiiiii • All7152TII8IF: • . - • - , - arilt-matiwur rl 'ije lit to - • , "1rk..419 Aapi. u cip. , - ' II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers