13 Ifittstru* eta*tt: PBBLIBEBD DAILY, BY WiISNEELSI 1. REED .pc CO., Proprietors. P. a iwancreux, I JOSIA:11 KIX% 12. P. HOUSTON'. 1 2C. P. ItZti), • Editors and Manager& • GAZETTE BUILDING, NOS, 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. . • - 'OFFICIAL PAPER Of plitehiegh t Allegheny and Allegheny ' County. reme—Daijy. &mt.. Wed . /V. I Weak/. One year, UO3 One year..2.solBlngle c0py.....111.50 One month. 75 fiLt mos.. 1.501 5 naP4!•l4 ea?,a. 1 . 7,5 Bithe weelk, - 15 Three mos 75110 • 1.15 Moen terrier.) I and one - to Agent. SATURDAY, 317 NE 13, 1888. WE Puna' an the inside pagis of ,this mirning's GAZETTE: Second, page Poetry, 'Base Ba(l, a Staining Disclosure, by John ?Quill, Miscellaneous BeadingMatler. .Third payer Markets at Home and Abroad, *mica Matters in New York, Imports, River News. Sixth page : Mance and Trade, Petroleuin Matters, Seventh page: New Publication& Goui closed in New York yesterday at • 140@1.4011. TEE New York World says that negro suffrage will be a settled question — after the - next election. The Pittsburgh Post says ~ will not be. We are very much embar rasied to know which is the higher Demo irade authority.. Turk' Cincinnati Commercial states that it is very unlikely that Mr. GROESBECK would "accept the Attorney Generalship, Seem jaryshiP of the Treasury, or any other of ''the Cabinet offices, or any of the foreign'. missions, with which his name has been as-, :- , itinvEic reconstructed States will, on or.be inst, be fully restored to their Oi.practical relations" and duly represented 4 Uboth branches of Congress, upon the basis I fitkapart4l Suff&ge. Out of thii state of tslt 'very' serious etnbarrassment will be presented to the National Democcratic Con -Tention.. Onto_ Republicans are getting into har ness...'' Arrangements are completed for an duly, Organization of the counties, and open ing the campaign with the of July. :-Our Buckeye brethren may be depended . • upon, to give a good .account of themselves in October, and in liovemtper they will strike a still more satisfactory balance with Copper- WHAT has become of the Investigation Committee appointed by the <Senate last z -week, to Inquire into the alleged corruptions of members of-that body? 'ls the , inquisi -.tion to be smothered? Grave accusations were publicly and responsibly preferred, '.Nand a Committee was formally designated to investigate them. Since then nothing has been heard of the matter. OF EIGH'FBEN Generals and Colonels who ;.signed a call published iii the National In telligenter of the sth, for , .- a Conservative ' - Soldiers' Convention, butfcur were entitled - to claim the titular rank The rest were either of a rank befow Colonel When they left the service early' in the war, or had been --discharged from the army for the public good, or had not been in the serviceat all: • y Trim Democratic jotuntda which large :,,liktaiVr's resignation of his military office, e rfogt that Judge WOODWARD did not re .f• %'• slgn,swhile acandidate in this Statelast year, 'andOet Mcbtatmut, the Democratic can : didlitiin 'B4 for the Presldency; did not re— sign until Nov. Bth, the day of the election. We quote - dim not as examples, but as ad inonitiontitn consistency in the Democracy. Ir the, New York- World would consiflt • the Pitisburch Post, as faithfully as the Post managim pore over the colunms of the r World, it mightnot heed the'iotiniel Of its Pittaburgh wtemporary,,bat it.would cu .' tainly `aim to escape . . fate wliich, last Wednesday, esjobited our organ of repudi ation itself repudiated by the Democracy. If the • editors of the Tror/d read the Post, theyare edently , profiting by the deplora ble example. Tim House concurs in the Senate amend ments to the Omnibus Restoration bill and it hag gone to the President. A motion to strike out Alabatna failed, after - an interest. mg debate. If not approved by the prest_ before.the 224. inst. . it will become a laW, with or without. his. veto, biter deyel • •opmenta indicating a two-thirds majority in its' favar in each Bu e. , Rotator Ross states pfhpially that the President will allow `these bills to become laws witlfout his ap proval. • - . . Leirr,pight we-reoelyed, from' the enter . prising agent of the Associated' Press at St. Louis, a fuh3ome advertisement,of a musical prodlgy about •to make a tonr this way. To secure publicatien such vista ehould pass through the -counting room of a well con - ducted newspaper. The Associated Press agents in different Oita of the country have, .of late, abused their positions and am verted their responsible offices as news gatherers into advertising agencies. 'We; do not Pliy for such intelligence. The Associa tion should look after *heti. TEE Copperhead preis of Ohio severely deinunne, as Pullin,. recentlecision o f r4e,Supreme Court of that Stare, against'. the fi sgran uy uncorugituilonal isupsp law enacted by the Democratie majoiity - In the last Legislature. • But judges of all parties, In gat Siete, seem to entertain no doubts on _the legal question,_ swam; and WI um° Awell.known' and ultra - Democrat, ;_ Judge .Wright, of the Perrt Common Pleas, bay- Ong : pliterite4 the same decision. De*,. antic leaders in the LegiiiiitUrS ursrtA • iiiiiiily * 'wernea of 'the iesalts, but Passtsa 4 l their reckless determination.. They nuiy gm, realize tlie extent of their, foll 7. Emulating the wisdom of the Hebrew patriarch, whO gat - for himself gFelit giins by his management of Laban's flocks, the New York World and itselhirtedi e land holding bemocrats are setting up curiously variegated standards before thkdocik masses of that party just now. The old dogma of "a white man's government" is artistically diversified with the colored suffrage;: stripe, regFets for a long exclusion from power'and office are tempered, witii artful suggestions of the feasibility of regaining the flesh-pots, the prejudices of the North are to be amal gamated With the more solid value of the freedmen's votes, and the ting-streaked and speckled compound of cunning, duplicity and, cupidity, approved by the unfaithful shepherds as the 81111) expedient, for regain ing power in the land, is set up to be ad mired by the flocks gathering in at the New York Convention. s That newspaper—a very able on -. 4ald justly regarded as monopolizing a ledding share of the brains of Democratic jounial ism—has recently publishyd very elaboiate and persuasive articles 13hich ;are - a@cepted on all hands as intended to promote the _in terests of Mr. CnAei as it candidate for ,the Democratic nomination. Thus generally understood to be an official manifesto of the wiser leaders of the party, the - declaratlons of the World in behalf of colored suffrAge and Southern reconstruction as accomplished, facts are acquiesced in by many of the Dem ocratic papers, as accuratelylot'eshailowihg the transactions of the Convention to meet next month. Here and _there, ,to be sure, are journals, edited by people who cannot see an inch beyond their noses, which still cling to the old exploded tenets, and main tain a noisy clamor for the nomination of one or another of the played out s ind supir annuated politicians who, in : former. cant- Paigns, have led the party to defeat after de feat, but there is little doubt that the wiser and more practical counsels of that class,. the politicians of Ao-diy, whom the Woild rep resents, will be potent and probably deci sive, whezi the Convention comes 4 to pro nounce its conclusions. The World prefers, as "between settled and unsettled questions, between dead and live issues," to adopt the former. It proceeds: As a queStion of Federal policy the negro suffrage question wilt be dead from the mouient the tionthern States are readmitted. The Federal' Government wilt have no occasion to act on that snhject during the next Presidential term. This is a very sensible way of putting it that the suffrage question is on the brink of a final and complete solution, and the howl for "a white man's government" is about •to be silenced forever. The World re -asserts, in its issue of the 11th, its declaration that CHASE'S principle of "equal rights for all" is the fundamental feature of the Democrat— ic faith, and commends, in equally forcible language, his "hostility to any action by national parties, as such, upon that question of suffrage which the. Constitution expressly reserves to the States, as States." This is live doctrine, the Woricl,thinks, and the Convention will be governed 'accordingly. • As we have said, here and there may be found occasionally a Democratic journal which protests against these practical expo sitions of Democratic duty, but, for the most part, such journals have little or no influence, and, indeed, are often found to be repudiated by the party In their own locali ties, and entirely ignored by the young and aetive politicians who run-ItheDamocratic machine this year. The latter are of -opin ion that the ring-streaked and speckled pol icy may 'win, while any other is sire tefail, and such, in due time, will tie theprevailing hue of the Democracy. - • THE Pittsburgh Post trusts that the Democratic Convention at New York will manfully: Declare that It will aid and assist with the whole power of the Government the white men in the South to re-establish the Stine Governments as they ex isted at the outbreak of the rebellion, excepting only the existence of siavery, ;which has been abolished by the amendment. • • ' ' • We trust also that the Convention will give fair notice that white men's vote., and white men's votes alone are going to be counted at the Presidential election. This is certainly a very "candid and out spoken" proclamation of our neighbor's ideas of plictical Democracy to -day., It wants the old rebel State governments, re-' established, and it advocates the exclusion of the reconstructed States from the next Electoral College. Nothing more explicit could be asked for. - But suppose that the Post, which the Democracy of its county re pudiated the other day, should be repUdiated a second time, .at New York; would it then find time to make an honest correction, of itsmis.statement charging the . operationsbf government office-holders upon the Repiablican party ? COMMISSIONE.B Boum% had too high a regard for the public interests to gratify the President by an unconditional resignation, which would have enabled Kr.,Jottrisox to control the office, in the interests,, , perhaps, of the whisky` ring, until the Senate should have confirmed any norpitudion be' might see fit to make. ills resignation is express ly made to take effect "as soon as his succes sor shall be appointed arid dilY'qualified." This retains the prection of, the •Bureau as at present, until a successor shall have been approved by the' 'Senate: Very naturally, the .President ands himself cornered, and has, it seems, induced- Nr. MaCtra,ocit to return the 'resigruttion to <the Commissioner. ,The ostensible excuse, for this is that it r e . fen disparagingly to out immaculate Real -1E411)4 dent; the real hope M r . °Luxe may now offer anroux' woutional resignation. They are mistaken itilheir Irma. ORO) DEMOCRATS are not unanimous for PEED. cros. A meeting- of leading pa th:ldris of tie; State was lieTd it Cincinnati on Wednesday, of which the Chronicle e sentiment 04441 - meeting' was in favor of Mr. - Pm:Aid= as the Democratic standaWmtimri_ not.nuanimously There was a decided feeling expressed for Ms. Chat* by some of the. - gentlemen from other , parts of the. State. It was also stated,. by one of the-knowing ones, that neither . Mr. Pendleton or Mr., Chase would be the nominee of the Cenventiau, bat that a new and popular Man, not now in the minds of the *ilk; would prolol4,kprewmt , o to the cfaaveadamper Vine, and, would sweep the field.. -The nameof this get unknown was sot OM Perhaps it is WOOUp !LPN ES THE RING-STREAKED 4NI;) SPECKLED.;• • ti • . , - -* - - - • ''' .) ' ) PITTSBURGIVGAZETTE, • SATURDAY r 1868 • Tint ioniLADEXPEUA NOMINATIONS.' The Republicans dr natilielplkia* ,;inaugu- rated, this week, a .decided change in the niiinneisaf bolaing 'their iiontinaliniCOn ventionS..:ln accordance with,thereguie, tions recently adopted ,by .the , Rxecutive Cgmmittees,„ and, for the purpos.e of pre venting "a log rolling" c9t4roi on among candidates, the duty of selecting the nomi nees was committed, not to one enventien for all offices, but for each .r ofilce to a spe cial Conyention of its own. Consequently, on , Wednesday, 'tturty - three•Conitentions i , einbracinc over eighteeniiinidreil detegateli were 'simUltaneously in sesaion. ' tions and corrupt trafficlii4, behieen dele gates, to secure the control of more one nomination on the general tielfel,..weit , 'eh. iiietf 'Prevented and,the votes of each body were a fair trial of strength , between the friends of the respective ,avirants for one office only. The Republian lai l rnals of the clef concur in pronouncing - the new ar rangement a decided success. The follow ing paragraph from the NoilA American:ex presses the general 9entinietof fta Repub lican.cotemponmo For seveaal weeks past the city has been . deeply agitated 'by efforts to procure tt radical purgation of oar system of. local nominations. The result shows that tite effort DZB been productive Of much good, al though, the influence of. intrigue, corruption and chicanery embarrassed tbe Movement at every step. Let. every good Republican sustain the couragebus, effort br the reformers, and waldall have our offices \ men•who will in all respects truly represent the interests of our city. With a smgle exceptioiilhe Conventions accomplished the work harmoniously, and he nominees will command the heartiest upport of the re-unitedr Republicans ot that .eity. There is reason to believe that the ex cepted . d case, the struggle for the District *At-. "t. rneyship, upon which an open rupture 0c ... rred, will yet be arrarig,ed in accordance ith the true interests of the party.. .. We append a few paragraphs from the P iladelphia journals,". , to 'show liciO , the , n.minations were received: ihe Republican Cdnventions yesterday met, fill ,fill d their:Slip:tinted labors, and. dissolved. The ma itinery of freeinell . WMl work ing'on a grand scale, an the Republican party may well congratulate It sel on the ' Mantis. Our standard-bearers chosen. our Ines formed. It but remains for us to close up the anks and move forward to victory.—Press. Ta • n in all points of vleiv, thi; "proeeedings were ha .. lons, except Ina singleinstance, and a ticket was . esented. the niajority .o(ttantes upon which 'will 0- declared tinexceptionable./rzufrer. Forr. ,Uttyor„ the Radicals neMinate General Hector Tyndale. We recognize in General Tyndale a gen tleman' of good reputation as a citizen and a soldier, but In politics he is of the extremest Radical Sect, andhe has no experience, we believe in our ISIUMC.i. ,pal affalm.—Age (Dem.! ! . The nominations for Congress are perfectly satls factory. Benjamin L. Berry, who has received the nomination in the First District. is a gentleman of ' excellent character. enterprise and ability, a life long citizen of the District, and favorably known to all its inhabitants . lie willpoll a strong.vote. In the Second . Third and Fourth Districts the present incuments, lion. Charles O'Neill, lion. Leonard ' Myers and lion. William D. Kelley, have received the nominations. with seam iv any opposition against them. This Is a certificate of time satisfac tion of their constituents with their public course, which Is well deserved. —lnquirer, William D. Kelley and Leonard Myers. Represen tatives from the _Keystone State to the National Congress, bare once more been nominated by their constituents. These gentlemen have earned for themselves a reputation for loyalty and devotion to the cause ,of Freedom - and Right; which Is a sure passport to any position within the gift or the voters of their respectlte Tri&une. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE The Annual Convention of the Pitts burgh Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Chinch, was held in Trinity Church, this city, commencing Tuesday morning and closing Thursday evening. Rt. Rev. Bish op Kerfoot presided. The early part of Tuesday was spent in perfecting the organ ization, after which the annual address was read by the Bishop. It was''an able and interesting paper setting forth in detail iry interesting . facts in regard to the diocese. On the second day the charters of St. Johns' Church, Erie, and All Saints' Church, Pittsburgh, were preiented, and quite a lengthy discussion ensued, and finally the matter was postponed until the next meet ing of the Convention. The Special Com mittee on Edudation reported a series of resolutions, in brief, recommending the es tablishment of Parochial Schools in every pariah, and Academic Schools for boys and girls; the erection of a University in the Diocese; urging the clergy and laity to use their - influence as far as possible in. the Public Schools; encouraging young men to enter the ministry, and the reading of the report to the respective congregations,which were adopted. A resolution was'adopted to exclude parishes from representation in the Convention which failed to pay their assess ments for more than one year. The report of the Board of Missions shows that since the foundation of the diocese, six self-sus taining „parishes have been created, and many of the missions have been self-sus taining, and out of the forty-four parishes all have contributed to the Board save three. Thursday morning the Convention spent considerable time on the admission of All Saints' Church, with action as spited. 'Res olutions were adopted , to consider the pro priet'y of securing a residence for the Bish op, anti suggesting that such hinds as are contributed for the relief of clergymen and the widows and= orphans of clergymen be invested by the Finance Committee as a nu cleusfor a fund for the purßoses aforesaid. The members of the Convention visited Dizmont in the 4fternoon in a . special train provided by General Cass; . President 04 the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicage Railieed Company. The evening and clos ing session was Mainly devoted:to the elec tion of Conimittees, Deputies to General Convention, and officers of different Church organliations. After . some matters of local interest were disposed . of, thePonventioh adjourned to meet in Trinity Church, Pitts burgh, June 9th, 1999. " f '' '''- 1 ‘! The General Synod ;of the Re l formed uu n e t (Dc ts h d ) , . and. O htire imt h 9 m ii ri e t e at frl d ak u d a 4) 4 r n t , w N O N. Y ago.., Rev. K. B. Porter, D. D., the late aide edi tor of the Christian intrifigencer, was elected` President. The Synodical sermoi} was Preached on the evening orthe first day's ses sion by Rev. T. C. Stioni, D. D.,-78utdect; "The duties of cittinen in their Sacred ca pafity.l" . Considiralilitime for iiirOorthree days of the earlyi.part ,of its session was devotedlo hearing add eaves fropl API rep ref4lta4Tes -o .C4F,.;bodies. Teridayi, the' third . day, the subj e ct of changing the ion° eras, intO t in the form of icsabitions, requesting 'the'President d Stated Clerk all Stat ed , ; ,Clerk . to'fiotify the Legislatttecof:NewrgArli of the"changes Willett . ls , Itaika, xamiga,la the OcOuOtatiott Iti•, thite*A6 Its ; tecleeeittetksi Ittle,'aatfietplest that the civil' safeta ' sliall be tottfornied to the'eeit4l4Btiesl action'of the"gbtinh. Alta 00010 diseussiosi : the =NEE question was put, and the - resolutions were adopted unanimonsly, with a single excep tion. This finally settles this matter. The Watchman and Reflector; referring to this now :no, says they - have now iio, great questiim at issue, but' are resting ' and 'recuperating after the protracted and exhausting effort with which they lately threw off the incum brance of their outlandish name. , We are pleased to see that the Intelligerrcer,. organ of that denomination is comtnended to the people as a paper wo thy of liberal patron age. Presid nt Johnson is to be made the sfib ject, of prayer by the English Episcopaliana, the Bishop of London having ordered that ho he 'hided in the 'prayers,of the Cburch 11 of Bngl nd for the Queen .r.- The id Sabel General Assembly adopted resoluti tis,recognizing the southernChureh as an Independent Presbyterian Church, in hich regret is expressed by the Assembly w at their departure from thein. The dilEcul r ties of the Birder States .are:phused in the hands of theiKentnckiind; Missouri ,Sy nods for settlement. The Olilo" Christian' (DisciPles)'- Society 'and Ohio 'Sunday School - ..S.Ssbelaticuirniet some days since in Cincinnati. The re ports represent the Sobiety in a healthy 'pc cuniary condition. ..Huring the seventeen years operations of . -the • Home - Society, 13,950 converts hnve ixen.,inade; . 1 73 nsiv Churches organized. and 480,826.70, eX pended. Notwithstanding the action of the Rhode Island State Baptist Conventionom-church ing the Second Baptist Church, at Newport \ for open communion t with other denomina tions, the pastor of that Chl rch. Rev. Chas. Malcolm, is still adhAing to the practice of giving a generalinvitation to all Chris tians to their communion table. ' • The Congregational Chu ch in Harlein, New York, not only allO the sisters to vote, but, by a vote of fou to ' one, have decided, that they are eligibl to office. ,This action entitles women to be astor, deacons, or trustees, as well as devou members. Dr. Xathans, aJewish Rabbi, advocates a union • tween l Jews and Unitarians, be lieveifig that such a combirtati4 or Jews and liberal Unitarians would enable them to dlitsemit.ate throughout the world those truths in religion which are advocated by all rational men and welcothe to all the children of God. These should be in the form of tracts, pamphlets and such like. He thinks that Judaism has abirays be= . a true indicator of pure, clear Unitarianism At the late anniversary of the Church of the 'Holy Trinity, (N. Y.) Rev. S. H. Tint,.,Tr : , pastor, it was stated that four years, avi the school commenced with ten scholia's, and no* the Church schools ant' their three chapel schools report twelve hundred in at: tendance. The Bethel Sunday Scheols, of Cincin nati, claims to be the largest in the United States, and from the figures the claim - appears to be a Just one. The average attendance in hot weather is eleven hundred, and dur ing the winter eighteen hundred, with - an average for the year exceeding eighteen hundred. The attendance for a single Sab bath reached twenty-two hundred and "fifty. The contributions for benevolent pur poses, during the last year, by the 'three Synods comprising the Gennan *fanned Church in the . United States, , ainotmted , to $65,080,70. This ahowo increase 'of $4,208,24 over the amount reported for 11466, and also an augmentationtitiver 'the contrl buttons for 1865, of more din $20,000. The late General Conference the Meth odist Episcopal Church authorized a Com mission of ministers and. laymen to erect a new building In New York City for the so-' commodatlon of the publishing,ndasiorurry,. and other connectional Interest's, at a 'Ccutt not to exceed one miilion of dollars. • The valuable and extersive property of the Book: Concern on Mulberry street is insrifficient for the wants of the Church. This Church Is adopting a liberal policy in relation to its publishing interests. The Western Book COncern owns a valuable property In the heart- of the chi of cincinnati, with ha mense buildings. Large Book Depositories have lately been erected at Chicago, Phila delphia, and San Francisco, and the Book Depository and Advocate building in this city, in course of erecting at a cost of nearly sixty thousand dollars, forms a part ,of_ this aggressive policy. It is expected property will bo bought and buildings erected at Bal. Lou • timore, Boston, St. Lts,. Buffalo i , and some points In the South,',Naliville, Ten nessee, and Atlanta, Georgie, 'publish; " ing and other Church interests. . ' IT is urged.en all hands ttu .in so far aa, it appears to be a foregone-Concluslon that, the Southern States are tozparticipate in - the; election, it is, important that the' negro should be divided. Mr. Chase certainly. will receive'as many of theieVotes, if not more, than General Omit. Mr. Chase's a free trader, and *hat is Oonsldered of the! greatest moulen4 ,ls : that he has the entire banking interest of thil vogitix 1 111 back, and would really be dip heat man to otraigh len out the finance, of. the:moan which first became muddled under.hls a dminietra tionof the Treasiiiy. Another argument put forth by the De mocrats is that it would be almost useless te - litive one' oUtheir own in the Presidential ohair, while' the' 'Senate is,for, the next four years to remain ,in its present , ttndp,lo,tion., With. Mr. Chase Lillie ~Utt o ,Aousey it ,is quite likely that a workings imaidOrity , tained along with.the Conservative Repiib.; ; licaris, and that eh administrition thin . augurated would prove , :efficient, ,and; lend, to reconcile the various conflicting interests' of the country. These .area the &animate, one hears now"all'aroundlinthis city, 'and they cannot natio have their - effect upon the delegates shorts to arrive in this stty., - 001"64 . 0 14 ina ; Titirofficlariet 'yet tie Florida elec. lion have not , been 'published:l Those re-, ceived bylließepeblicar(: - State Committee ; are as follOirstrili* thWeldhsthe r titir l o tt2ol mairtst; 9,4oL''' For ClOrernor, (pp- 11 ;received 14,170; Scott (Dem.), '7, anal Walker (Ind.), 2,292 , vo*i The, number ig Mmosieuge4 was 81 , 498,' of whom 18 1 6 were were white, and 17,800 color:, ed. The rote east4rtm s 24,Bl9; and the Re-' 6raaaßaaPreik7A, o2B . The Senate kande ,401;5441 , :e5m. t 9 A ,RemnOratat and th 'House, 87 7.4lifillbtileYel lisciadmats. This election meets on the 18th, and Will oleo V. eenatore on the 114 Tun routi . from Lake Superior to the Red- River is attracting the attention of the New Dominion GovernMent, and as a prelim inary, Mr. Dawson, an Engineer, was sent to survey the projected line of communica tion. Mr.-`Dawson's report has just been made public.- He recommends that the line should be opened , in , the cheapest and, most expeditious manner at once. The total distance froth Thunder Bay en Lake'Supe. : rior to Fort Garry is 463 miles, comprising 332 miles of navigable water and 181 Miles of land travel. Ninety miles of the latter would be, between Fort Garry find the Lake of the Woods, where there is abundant means of transport, and twenty-fivb miles between Thunder Bay and Dog Lake,where horses and wagons could easily be ,provid ed. The principal part of the land daniage wonl(Ltli . erefore be, at each end, with water carriage intermediate. The cost of opening communication with Fort . Garry in this maiftietis sit down at $166,000 over and abdiethe • small' apptopriatiori made' last yar. The total trade of the Red River and litithion'sHay territiork is estimated at $4, 1/00,000 . atinual15,.:Most of which . is now Aontkiith the State-cifMirinegota. Duras° the past fewl daysca Pendleton movement , has also sprung up in :this city, but :it' is fictitious. Three or font olubs lave been started by !young. 'Democrats in 'several of the wards, with money furnished from the West. Mr. pendleton, or perhaps his friendt, have agents 'in this city who distribute greenbacks `to . young spouters that caW,always be found; ready to 'get, up clubs to .order, if, only ,somebody will pay for the'roomptbe printing, and, if necessary, a band. These, men make a.business of it, especially during .an excitinz Presidential ConVerition.' If; 'therefore,' you hear' of a Pendleton movement in the metropolis, put it down as'a fraud. There is no such move ment - here, except what is paid for, and there never can he` any,_ unless, inded, he should get the nbtaintition, for which there does not exist any probability just now.— If. P LOtter to 011arlooton Vourier. WEthave already published Mr. CoLvlas letter, denying the story that. he once told a soldier; that le had no time "to fool with soldiers." Chaplain LOZIER, writing to the Indianapolis Journal, after referring to the above, says that Mr. CourAx, on one Occa sion, gave the Indiana Sanitary Commission $lOO, at another time sent the same sum, and once on the adjournment Of Congress dur ing the war, gave ,his entire mileage,.s6oo, for the relief of sick•and• wounde&soldiera. When the Soldiers' Home Association.were needing contributions for the support of the hoipital, be lectured allover the country for its benefit. • • ' Tun Democratic leaders, just now are in the anxious and hopeful condition of that historical old maid who Went into the wdods to - pray. They want - a candidate—she wanted a husband„ Crooking her - aged and stiffening, knees.at the foot of a hem lock trite r: she; prayed long and earnestly -that Heaven, would send her a man:- A sleepy owl in the branches above just then cried out, "Hod! Hoo 1 Hoo I" "Any body good Lord !" responded the anxious virgin. —.Yeto' York Trawler. • Drscociwiic iiihmongers are now anx iously trying to sblve the Problem whether it will pay to buelieliveci Salmon. The fish is_ tough' to mastreate, for they must needa chew bones and ail, and the effect bn theatoinabh Wohldhe nauseating in the ex traria. There aro two questions to decide: Whether they 44 . 4ce1i,th0 "critter" down, and whether,- .when. down, his digestion will add any vigor to the wasted and weak Tun New York-Sun calls attention to the fact that Mr. Chase, when elected to his first term in the Senate, and afterward as Gover nor of his State, was chosen in each case by a coalition, and owes every important step of his - polftical prefintoenti to thn ;votes of the original and ennon-Pure - 'Democrats, so that there ie nothing . hi his antecedents to preitent their supporti ng DR. 13.11p910Itif liikt . F.ACIOR PILLS. DR. SARGENT'S RACK-ACRE PILLS' DB. 13.4.D.GENT11 BACK-ACHE PILLS Drl,.. WHIM'S'S ' BACK4O . HE PILLS SABGE . ..NT , S BACII7ACHE PILLS CThJ Diszasza 07 Tax 'mous oreikess or Twa cubs pIaZAISICB or Tai cinue wer.Asza or '!HD CtfIigIPIALLSZB Or fitlll KIDNEY% BLADDRR'aq ~ • . ; BIDBEIM BLADDER, AC irtDNEYB, BLADDER,' Ad KIDNEYS, BLADDER. 'AC. rr in?NETl5. 131iDDE8.`ic.: Foil BALE BY ALL DBITGOBITEL 8110 AB COATED 50,tients sox. SCIENCE ADVANCES. , • As men as an article 'purporting to be of:utility has been tested, and Its merits endorsed I:1' opinion, . opinn, unprincipled parties ehdesvor r& replenish theirdepleted purses by counterfeiting, and tubed , . tuting Spurious for-the genuine artlebn:Ntiome dinteUlnce, Mercury. In the , disguise •olliills:•Pow' del l s; W:4. Was given tbr all diseases of the iipreach and IlVesTwhile quinine wai freely administered for the ohm. . At length HOSTETTER'S STOMACH EII,TRERS made its advent. and an entire new els tempt healing was Inaugurated. The belfeacial -feet' of tide valuable preparation were at Putt ac. • knergledged, and mineral. noisome suffered , to, sink • diulths i at obscurity to which_ an enlightened age ;bas ed them., There hart" been many spurious' Ilitte palmed npon,•the earonrunitY, *rib, sifter lui2 u p n ro d t iVisg m tV i trorisiti t a . 44' who owe to it them • K oration - health••iinse• 0r77)... e have _watched the stead progress of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT ,TE in public estimation. and Its tienencient theta', Ms mire Air alt complaints.arising from the stomach, ,of a morbid nature, and we are tree to,say, that 'it cart be relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its proprietors have Made the. above' Prepanstion after years of 'lreful study and sitting., an arei pow repping the reward claimed by shit valuable - specific, and which they so richly merit. ltds;thitonly prepartlonot: the kind that is.reliable in all ewe, and it therefore demands the attention, Of the Meted. • OVICE CONOVMPTMES, -11D1L:HEYdliR says:.' Yon want air: not physic; , yea. Want 'pore air,: not medicated air; you ; want plenty , of statritiont twitch, ae.plenty of steak:And 11:1 1 : 844 : 1 0 3 1/14Tel Philde Au* ao ,sutriment;. sleeping ).F 0 41,4r el!Inlot S U "' YPRLEIO"Ike 'Owns 1/141Nclutuot intro Tolxi I P O 6 44unisn.to, 0 440011 re • /.94t , 4't ion wnne,in Set wells* \ thlbTl‘ tauT , poott anus 4 711einvitte. says further .l D9III Put 'off the giretlitiiizei., ;.,4414ie leak may sink a great it'Otroort In a to fbroas. June or Ilver: r irig aoari:iilfOlvii the • whole pody., ,Flow Oho do we'ese peopiettito Cetrpit a l yeasew two what to beginning Oultillitih twit' .rom*od tor* Wile: The sititiele,, and miiim.lack•teasi," 441 Otte Atli' 4tiiiltoptO of dlaeaw tto not let constitution Viciinte • ' witorbetbre you brifir.tolitetidv it Toil; do; to o t o one tbefii will be no fitinedv• There Ia ro remedy tot ittakettAtilimp &slight sore throat ` L ikee t iiirVeieY be removed with - ebnizterathely little aliletbet s ostutitatloa slaking mid, Waking :10 Otettof trembles tcrticon. #mititA It not so env Dr: 'Roper% foodeollonit `ibbbditg is onytile, and as thartnigh at It ptipique. fT Rot s a' spot of ituorafter Etbattholblotlaoe ' Wl3lo'lloo Ow be ikelaCt 4114441414Yeatiga:11,-• had by 4041014 broostted to Gotiply tlitsPlwtoPfts remedy tipc ri nu r amomvoniiew,coirmiti 6, 4 1 - swim 40Rozzaanxviwo A4tErntio,' lcslt~r Or cankadtrtmelLlUSW` AlityriAgv STRUT; boa', L m. DITIL 8 r. a. Joni lair Zit ; NOTICES—' To Lett," Sate," . I Loato "Wants," "Found," "Boarding," &e., not ass. casting FO LINES each mitt be inserted in these column* ones .fbr TWENTY-FIFE CENTS; 'Cotta additional Uwe FIFE CENTS. WANTED--SITUATIONS. WANTED-SIT UA T lON-BY Store. kau,°K. 1 41a2Cit i e 4 It tr!mengienc eDADreags CLlilON,Alleghenyeit y. TATANTED-8 ITUATI ON-Alk Retail Drug Store. A young man who hull had one Tear's experience in the prescription Mug ness, de . rires n permanent situation, to /earn thi business thoroughly. Best of references - given. Address 5, rk Elizabeth. Allegheny coniatp, , ra,, Box.P. • TVTANTED—SriItATIO An perienced Lind competat Farmer and U d at . ages, with a small family, watt; p0t . t . 91 I nthasatao '. gentlemauls estate. Jiwattire• GAZETTE OFFICg. - • at the WANTED--'- P. 1 - xTANTED. , -.GIRL.--A - good Cirl hunt V ent ‘ g i v f e o n r ge n eral husework. ituody 'employ. . Ap ply a o. 50 LIBERTY MEET. - 1 - ATAI TED--FE DIAL EIV-Alew V more WOIIEK andAIMS.; 111Mod. ,, w1,1ilee paid., at MOONEVli . Bas . ket , JrfoLpm *Vella tirt low, Allegheny: ' , Ic[T.A.NTED=A 'Hoof -11 111110113 t vv - WhOean donrdluiry bladlag,Jutel' phlet, work, de.; and heavy bindle -Rob ter nlshul at the lowest price,. and sadleleatework Roar antecdt The • tools to? be . furnished ty-.91e binder. • Addrese Pa.,n CU.. 'Lock 'Bei qty; t4PurShi WANTED---HOARDERS. desirable "TXrAINTED,- .. , y board for a small family without children, in a pleasant location on Penn street, 'may' be had by waldressing M. W. W., Postodlca Boxli7o. WANTED -11 0 A RDu--pktELen— tlemen boarders can be accommodated irtth goo board and lOdging at No. 25 FEURY*ST.I 'ANTED: 113 ANTED:O.4IIIOFAC—Gocid y bdard. 'gee - ffont rooms, with gas, eau be secured st $5.00 per week . Day &larding, $.1.50. For single gentleman. At 46 LIB 4ItTY STEEET. WANTED- , -AGENTS:. NATANTED—,AGENTS r -Yor the • NATIONAL HAND-BOOK O& FACTS AND FIGURES, just Issued, Vete 111.80. Also. for the stemdard LIKE OF U. h.GRANT tkr.l. T. er.Atnafx, the popular hlstOrlari. Price, cloth, 112.50. Our terms are nowhere excelled. Seed far circular, A. L. TALCOTT co., 60 Market - Pittsburgh, Pa. • • ••. WANTED-HOUSE: WANTED-110IISE.,=-A House of fi : s•.or 6 roonis—la Allegheny,preferred,4terrt, must e moderate. Address CyMPOSITOROIA. ' WANTS. • yIvANTED—LAND.--On the line ' of the Pennsylvania Railroad, within:eight es of the city, un ACHE OH TWO OF OHQIIND, suitatile for a country reshitnee. Address; stating location, tl. 0., Box D, U.Aziel - ncOrrics: , . ANTED- - -IN F 4)11, MA T Information Wanted . of JOl-113 ANEL,'a Prenclaiman by birth; who came froin 'Franceabota 21 years ago. Re is supposed to" be a butrber,And living In New Orleans. if he. or any of his famil wlll address a letter to lila brother', : NICHOLAS and 'FRANK ABEL, care , of -this-office', be will learn of some Information to his advantage. , , yirmilrED—Evekkbody ktiajr that the ARABIAN VIMISICIAN; NO.' Si 93 L berty street, has cured some of , the most iobsti. nate cases of Chronic disease that were In the city, and that as a guarantee of his willingness lb do what is fair, he'will take patients with the proviso —NO CURE NO PAY. . ,• • ;,Toe NV:ANTED PARTNER-- Either silent or active to purchase one-fourth In terest in a UAW MILL, now doing afiood business, situate 50 miles from the city v on. a railroad.. 500 acres of valuable timber. The mill Is well built, machinery an- complete. This is an excelle u t , op portunity, for any one desirous of engaging in a profitable business. For particulars apply to S. CUTHBERT 40813N8, Real Estate Agents, NO. 85 Smithfield street. • . REMOVALS. , REMOVAL.-L-Dr..11.W. DENTIST, has rlifl e o g Zd n office tQ No. 74 LOST. • jjOST---WATCH SEAL .- A' Gold WATCH SEAL; with Eagle -arid Carnelian aces. A:liberal reward will be paid. theASsider left at the GAZETTE COVIITIDIG-Itoosl. FOR RENT. O LETLLSTORE-11.0 . 02V,-Na: 72 vrnrn STREET.: Wilt be l'Oedy' fee Otani*. ton early next 'Melt: forty-five feet.-In depth, sky4ilitht.back., Trench plate gloat:fruit% ihkg.Aave merit. and everything elegant and convenient. 910 , 'LLIP-' , 4t0011.4-:& - : large and . JL plenum: : secondirtoßriFrobt Itoo_Ark. *Stir boardlog, for rent BCH°. 11 SIXTH BTRlXT.vp posite Many Chureb. 'AI ; dumber or day boarders will -be aceozonma . blitedirltb first tiara :boarding.: C LIET=-110IISE.4iiikesirjekley, !warty new, sin room:4'l,lth garden: stabbed, pLessantly.loented within nvenilnutenignOSotthe Enqpire .ofD. Ny WHIT.k.,iPF )1,,, • BALD wiN, 0. US Diamond btreet.' , ' • me LET,II. 0 0 Itl . • Large FEONT ROOMS, second atorT. slinsannt part of the city, suitable foe man and *ire. En quire at 41SMITHFIELD STE : ' T. O LET—irtoot . Or four furniatted room, with .board or ' without,'elki b y situated on Kenn streett "Address H. id., OA.; SETTS 0111110 E..%. - , , , ,; O. LZT-1110178.1.--:A• • FRAME 1101181 t, of Ave rOotne; on the corner or Locust , and Mulberry:streets: Sewickley. The house and .pretniees have.been newly Cited up. Also, a large and excellent garden. Possession given at nor time. • Inquire of ~ Iri -LAMA, Broad street. Sewickley. ,, ,., - MO tET-- TIOVE110.=;•A 'sew, house, _IL with Iron trent, 'althated , it%No. 151 Beaver street, Allegheny. The house's a good dwelling of 7 rooms, and has ,a. splendid btorei Room 55 feet deep. Is well 'situated 'for any' kind of business. Inquire of NEAHOIJSE & YIESPENHEID, next door above. or No. MS OHIO STREET. yO LET—THE STORE " ROOM, '" E 0.460 Ohio avenue, with dwelling above of rooms, with water, gas and bath. Store room St- - Led up In the best manner with plated glen show windows and Iron front. Inquire at office or FRA ZIER BROS.; Ohio avenue and Sedgwiek street:Al- mO LET—HOUSEThat ble Dweglu6 liodse; No. 71 Liberty street, containlog ten rooms, kitchen and wash•house. Enquire or JAS. J. GRAY, No. AR Sixth street. FOR SALE Olt SALE-1101USE. , --$2,800 A! will bays igood FRAME' 1101:18E, of 5 rooms and dry cellar; and Lot 80 by 95 feet, "dictated In a .pleaaampart of Allegheny; three door from street oars. *Address HOUSE, Lia7XITE OFFIcal. • . . _ sALE.4sousx. AND, - One house and lot of two acres ,or ground in ilUpsbutg. Braver county; Pa.' The house Is a two...tory imee, with eeTen 1001 M The lot has a number of fruit trees, end all In good order; There Is • cistern ott W il l rehies, and stable and other outbuildings, " he 'Sold at 'a 'bargain' by R. HEY & HALL, Beal Estate, Agents. No. BE Beaver street. Allegheny. Flleo It SAL E—PO S TS.—LOCEST POSTS, of ltd . ,. gut required,' by JOHN DYZI4 r., corner of •Ridge . urea . ano Al teglolky Tre;(tie, gbeuy VW R SAL E--1101USE:7-4 . .112 BRION MOUSE, - of eight rooms, mi . ont gomery avenue, near 'Federal street'. Enquire of mi.. DRUM corner Montgomery avenue and led- FOR SALE—MULES.—A pair of 11ae, heavy DRAUGHT. MULES. can be seen at tbe,Ltvery Stable of MORELAND &MITCHELL. LiberV•itteet; ea- and after - Jane Alth. AR° ' a twetbaree,WAGQ/1 ateteet double ILAHRES.%ist e.et, order; . . • • . rR SA . LARGE , BADE; or Burke' ot•Earuei' =nurt ure, 1 e good.'eondition. Enquire. at 83 1114.BIUND STREET. Pittsburgh; P. t- •.. rR SALR I 4I2ILALL . 'EARN near iiOHEWOODr.:A. sinalLYana of SlVaNacres. n Liberty District, Pittstgargh,,and bounded by land of Fabnestoc,k, Carittgie; Peebles and Home wood, with two dwelling bowies, two good bearing orshards.lll4od, Ordain me 4 as *market garden. and two stone quarries. witnak au minutes' walk of Homeamod Station. Fara( mostly -111 grass - ,for i'ltUiu/sTileuquire or 4, A MEAMOODRONV.ir, oa e A, Ftu ~ ~ emise.. It 41,1 111R01T8110.--A. beau. elkoiciz t t having a front of 53 .ft et, ll 'IIOIIIIIW on Ma finest 'street ma rgh forpriya - giptidencos. : Diem corner having a5O Mt street on &Out arid side. "Win be sold at a adn - tir any one wishing to build ft. For paraddresaT.3l.. um orrice.al SALSrIIORSEtIe.AtIiQW. HLIYASTAND SALA ST,WlAlnefine 11} 4104011sparg three DAPPLz• ( Iw o HO i .... v ose'LAROS DHAASITIT HO - .lgAHlßrztwo , lo 11(AIRSH.• Cr ompaimoit befitht tad Cody ra SALEO.4OAP.--200'lliONES TANsts prritoLinni S O A P ; at,319 1.4 b. street. W. W. WALLACII" 12ffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers