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T. P. HOUSTON', N. P. nEED,
Editors and 'Managers.
OFFICE:
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Of Pltinburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny
County.
1
Serer--Antiy. Belni-Wseitiv. weelkiy,
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iwgweek, 15 Three MOS 7p, 10 •• •• 1.15
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1
MONDAY, J ! NE 15, 1868
THE .WEmit GezErn; tamed on , Wed—
esesdays and Saturdays, is the beet and cheap
fa family newspaper in Pennsylvania. it
presents each week forty-eight co/tonna of
solid reading matter. it gives the fullest as
wen as the moat reliable market reports orany
paper in the State. Its , files are Weil eiclu
sively by the Civil Courts of Allegheny county
for reference in important issues to determine
the rutilig prices in the markets at the time of
the business transaction in disvute. Terms:
Single copy, one year, $1.50 ; in clubs of f ice,
$1,25 ;;in Clubs of ten, $1,15, and one free
to the gelter up of the club. Specimen copies
amt free to any address.
WE riuwr on the inside pages of this
morning's GezETTE: Second page : Poetry,
Ephemeris, and other Matters. , Th ird Page:
Allegheny Cattle Market, :tfinanciat Matters
in New York and other Foreign Markets,
Eisler News. Birth Page : City Rnance
and Trade, Produce and Petroleum Markets.
Herenth Page: Farm, Garden and House
hold.
,GoLiCelosed in New York yesterday a
1401.
"Tana Liners" is the name of the Grant
and Colfax Campaign Club recently organ
ized at • Freeport, 111. It is officered by a
Captain, First and Second Lieutenants and
Sergeants. Their uniform consists Of oil
cloth navy caps, oil-cloth capes, and torches,
similar to those of the "Wide Awakes" of
1860. They mean work, and that is what
all Republicans everywhere ought to pre
pare for immediatilv.
Tan votes.of the House yesterday indicate
a decided. inclination to shelve the very
elaborate which has beentor acme
days under" discussion, and to replace it by
a speciatmeasure, leating out the adminis
trative sections of the present bill or even,
perbapicotting it do to its whisky and
- tobacco sections merelY and passing it in
that shape.. Such Is said to be the only bill
which can pass the Senate at this session. .
We do'net think it is seriously intended
to do more`With M. Packer than attempt to
concentrate the vote of . Pennsylvania
which gives serious tokens' of breaking in
upon the 'unit arnutgement.—Post.
What Ale matter ? Aro Pendleton and
"those bonds", to be repudiated by other
.conntiet'as well as Allegheny ? Or has the
- Hancock party - sueceeded in drawing off
the greater . number of delegates? Or is Old
Greenbacks to be master of the situation ?
Perhaps the Beinalie, which now appears to
be the Pemocratic organ here, can shed
some light upon this dark point. •
•
Tun English Idlnistry finds it impossible
to temporise with the political situation and
has detormined apon a dissolution at Par
liamentin October, to be followed by a new
vlection 'immediately. An earlier date was
not necessary to be 'fixed upon, since the
period inclose at hand for the regular close
of the present session, the vacation con
tinuing-to the autumn. Thus the summer
will be in effect, occupied by the canvass,
of which it may be anticipated that its in.
tenst and- popular excitement Wili..tran
scend anything known in English politics
since the nit/41Rn which closed with the
repeal of the Corn Laws.
Tim President nominates Mr. Wm. A.
Evenrs, of New York, recently one of his
counsel, for the office of Attorney General.
The nominee is a lawyer, of unquestitmed
ability; and, apart from certain extra-pro
,-
fessional zeal which he recently exhibited
in behalf of hat distinguished client, a
_Re
publican of the most decidedly radical poli
tics. , His speeches in the Canvass 'of last
year in:New York were most spirited and
emphatic.denuncietion&of the entire policy,
of trio President. There is no doubt that
his nomination will be confirmed and, as
little that a few months of familiarity with
the Executive head of the goverdtheht, in
the discharge of the regular , duties of his
office, will effectually cureMr. It vewe of
his new.borr admiration for his late client.
Ir Mar , CIKASE loses the Democratic nomi
nation for the Presidency, be may thank
his own reiteration of the doctrine of uni
versal suffrage for, it. ( His letter which
some indiscreet friend published , in a New
York paper , re-asserting that principe.with
great precision, has materially damaged his
prospects. A. Washingten dispatch which
we publihed yesterday, purporting to give
his preseneplatfOrm, covered up that doc
trine under the specious verbosity . , of
"relegalion of the suffr age q ues tion to the
respective States nadir the Constitution."
This is all very wttl, If it' were all of
The Convention-Would swallow that plat
form without a gOttutnee, but, :viewed as au
allart'tO put his previous utterances out of
mind, it Will fail of its pmpo se - Demo.
crate of 00 Old school-of prejudice and
natanett•katra taken ;tbe latamt; 'they , are
quite right in identifying • Mr. Clues iritt t •
the extreme printiple whibli to scialnifixious'
to them, end if he should receive the monies
lion, they wiltdropnweyfrom hi s Etymon
thicker end faster than' "autumn lines is
Vallambross."
i~~~7~v~t':~~•a« f it+.t '{~
POLITICAL DISINTEGRATIOII,
The opinion has peen held in some quar
ters that political parties in this country are
soon to be disintegrated, re-chiystalizing in
new forms, abandoning the exhausted issues
of the past, and shaping their future alms .un-
der the light which experience affords, and
which the wonderful progress of events in
the eight or ton past years has made so pow
erfully luminous. The 'same spectllations
insist thatthe cohesion, whichstill unites the
great parties respectively, is only theriatur
al result of, the conflict which
,the,Political
aspects of the rebellion haverireSetited, and"
that, with the Waningineniory of a struggle
which, like all other - past, political experi
ences, even the - most criticA, ifooner
orlater, be forgotten by a people so mercu
rial as ours, this cohesioifo is 'fast losirig its
power, and the parties, which it has hereto
fore united, are 'on the verge of a more or
less complete resolution into their, Primary
elements. These speculations have much
plausibility, and some little truth at the lot
ion. For ext,lmple, there can be no 'doubt
that the persistent obstinacy with which
one party, the Democratic, insists upon oc
cuffing reactionary ground,--proposing
absolute obstruction to development of
political truth in the progress of events, arid
bent upon reiterating the dogmas, and
upon re-establishing the policy which hits'
once come , so near proving fatalle the Re
public, and from which only the strong
common sense and the unselfish patriotism
of trie great body of the people have saved
us---iloes exert a powerful influence in ,main
taining the solidarity of the Republic in par
ty. The Union, its perpetuity as a whole,
its protection 'against all assaults Whether
political or armed, and the complete identi
fication of the Democratic party with the
principles and with that overt act of armed ii
rebellion which have menaced that nion
heretofore, and continue to threaten it now,
in a more pacific but no less dangerous
guise—here
,ia certainly, the keystone in the
arch of Republican politics. And this holds
Republicanism together, a solid massive
pile which no load can crush, and'which all
the - angry elements shall beat powerless
against forever. The Republican party em
bodies the simple principle of Patriotic
Duty, of a single-minded and detioted fideli
ty to thernion against all its enemies„ and
it will continue to exist and to grow strong
er, so long as the Democratic party remains
aggressive, persisting hills old policy of dis
loyal opposition, and still rejecting the, re
sults which Liberty and - Law have aecom
,
plished at so much cost.
The time may come—we confess we have
little hope of it soon—when the Democratic
party shall be wiser, and accepting the un
conquerable facts of - 4. eipertence, shall
forego any farther opposition to the pro
greas of Personal Freedom and to the com
plete vindication of Constitutional Order.
Then, there would be barely a possibility
that the Republican lines might be relaied:
then, relieved from the Democratic antago
nism, with its powerful outside pressure re
moved, our party might be more free to
yield to the predicted tendency to disin
tegration; but this is not likely. The elemen
tary Republican prinoltilec of devotion to
the Union beyond and above all other con
siderations, is a pritimple too simple, too
obvious, too natural and in Itself too hides
tnictible; it will live irresiatihle in its
matured vigor, and never to be unrepre
sented by a popular and powerful : organise
tion. No other single idea can sustain a
political party; bat this is the magnificent
and only possible exception.' The party of
the Union will be co-existent with the
Union itself. Its organization, will, as
times change, take up or abandon minor,
issues, as they shall illustrate the leading
convictions of patriotism, hi: connection
With the requirementa of the hour, but,
whatever comes, the great party will con
tinue to muster its solid columns about the
flag of the Republic.
While there can be no Republican disor
ganization so long as the -Democracy been
pies its historical position of offense, there
are very clear, indications that the latter
party is on the eve of its dissolution. Apart
,frorn its prevailing spirit ofdisloyalty to the
Union, it has no other common ground
for its masses to stand upon. When it
ceases to be "a party of opposition, it ceases
to be a party at ail, for no other common
idea remains to it. Once, united upon all ,
questions, facile under the hands of its lea
ders, and accustomed to differ only upon
personal preference's,' which, hOWever set=
tied, never imperilled the party success, for
getting all strifes at the first= sound or the
long—roll of the battle dram, the party pre
served its national character, maintained its
harmonious efliciencY, and achieved its suc.:
cessive victories._ The ause stands far other
wise, now. It is united upon no national
principle; pn Abe contrary,the party is rack
ed by the sharpest doctrinal conflicts,
froixi which no possible solution can redeem
it and it awaits their forteal adjtidication
only to renew these conflicts with a fatal
resolution. The Democracy are not the'
party of progress; but progress has never
theless touched its organization at hist;
it_ , has reached a conflict of princi
ple for the first time in its history,
thus illustrating the march
_of. ideas:
In this conflict it meets (Resolution, and
this illustrates how hollow aud unsubstan
tial his been the basis 'upon which ' its or.
ganizatlou -was kilt. The magic of Ith;
uriel's wand is emulated, in the prompti=
tude with which the 'very fitat application
of, a sound and practical idea dissolves that
mass of the Democracy: Its mightyl4ll
-
'ty La shown to be, bottheoiry and baseless
fabric of a 'dream, disenehanted and van-
Islitng at •the 'touch' - of a' solitary'truth.
Itti mingled elements are to be separated 4
over, precipitated into nesifentis and aw it
ing new and more-attractive combined() a.
With the,,CanYa B o of /8 8 8, Pie history of
the , . Demoe i ti ii# piny will be written.. or
may it eien.earvive OM -November. tie .
Signe of giligriiiidisiblotkin um rev ea l
and, althongh itclait" tiiesth should, fee ,
;linger until'the itatanlti,)ts beitatYindvl r
are Wreak- 4eptro6oll.l.oegthed A* the
mutes Who choose GIyLVIT as their leader to
a glad victory for the Unless
E!lEM==:l!!=
' • ,
- -
•-
_ - •
-
• I
MIMES
BtrR4E-0 .
CHAUTIERIP-VALLEY BAiißOAii. ''
'lt is believed that the completiti of this
road may be steered, if the pe ple most
deeply interested,.those living along the line
i ii
in Allegheny and Washington ch6nties and
in these cities, shall " succeed ihinlahng the
comparatively small sum of $300,000 -
ward the expenses of its final completio .
It is upon that condition that - the , Penns 1-
yank Central Company undertakes to -
ish, the road for use. he ability g d
faith of that corporati are not to be qes
doped. Very pro , y, the citizens of th,
4 1•
region to be traver d regard this pro est
Lion as a very liberal - one,' and are ma 'lig
extraordinary efforts. to meet its to s.
Thus far, they- are. not successful. The
country , is at this time comparatively" poor,
and there bairn - been periods when a half
million of dollars could be easier mad' up
along the line than the sum specified ow,.
We understand;linitiver,-that the`con try
i l t
feels confident of its ability to make 'up
$200,000 of the amount. So much has not
Yet been positively secured, but the frie ds
of the new'. road along the line feel them
'selv-es able to guarantee that it shall be done.*
For the residue, of 0100,000, they ask, the
aid'-of the business men of these cities, and
a delegation from Washingthn and the
country this aide of it, will shortly. be rein
forced by a comMittee of our own citizens,'
andwill canvass these cities for the deficient
amount. We bespeak for the enterprise the
just, not simply the generous, support of
our • people. The Pennsylvania Central
Company,tin aiding the project at a very
Considerable cost, lum a right to ask that it
shall be recognized and • sustained by an ad
ghat() exhibition of local favor, and the
sum named is very low, reference being had
tothe total cost of work and its importance,
when completed, to the business interests
of all this region. The country has done
and will do all it can; failing of entire suc
cess, it has aright to ask this very limited
aid from these wealthy cities, which could
well afford to donate the amount asked for
outright, the benefits to its buiiness result
ing from the road when finished repaying it
amply in a twelve-month.,.
m We trust, there
fore, that every business an in these cities
willbe prepared to rrspond to the appeal.
A SENSIBLE RESOLUTION;
- The Democrats of the Southern States
are really in advance of. the Northern
Democratic leaders in several important
respects. For instance, the Alabama Dem
ocratic State Convention, which met at
Montgomery on Thursday, adopted the fol
lowing resolution as part of its platform:
"Resolved, That slavery having been
prohibited in the State of jlabama by a
convention of the people thereof, held in
September, 1865, we hereby again proclaim
our faithful adherence to that ordinance,
and we assure the people of the United
States that there are no laws in force in this
State, enacted by our authority, which
make any distinction in the protection
which they give to the person and property
of both races; and we hereby declare our
solemn purpose, that these laws shall be
faithfully and impartially administered as
soon as the military are withdrawn and we
are permitted to manage our own affairs."
There are promises made in this resolu
tion which scarcely any Northern Demo
cratic Convention has yet made, or offered.
THE DEATH OF tOL. SAMUEL A. On.-
nun, a gallant officer of Use Ohio
tea line in the late war, is announced. He
was a native of ZSnesville, and died at St.
Peel, Minn., on : 10th, in. his 44th year.,
Col: G. was employed in the United States
Coast Survey at the , outbreak of the rebel
lion,, but, obtaim4 a ; leave of absence,'
hastened home and was commissioned as
14. Col. of the 24th Ohio , and after a few
months, as Colonel of , t o 44th Ohio, with
which he was arduousservice in Western
Virginia, Kentucky and East Tennessee,
latterly commanding seven regiments in a
brigade said to be the best in the army. He
will be remembered as' , the officer whose
prompt fiction in dispersing a convention of
Kentucky secessionists, at Frankfort, con
tributed so decisively to the retention of
that State in its loyalty to the Union. At
Knoxville, he was Post Commander during
the icelebrsted siege. 4 The recerds . of the
War Department had the current history
of military operations in the Southwest up
to - April, 1864, when his declining health ,
required him to retire, bear the highest tea:
timony to his fidelity, skill and efficiency as
an officer, and his -retirement was univer
sally regretted. The seeds of the disease,
consumption, which at last proved fa=
tal, were, first Sown in the exposures and
sufferings which he underwent as a mem
ber' of an expedition In behalf of the Co
lomblan government, in '66, for the survey
of ,
iroute for-a shlp-Canal through the ValleS
of the Magdalena River. ,
cisnx in the Paymaster's once at
Washington has been arrested, upon clear
proof of his 'connection with a recent at-.
tempt to, blackmail Mr. Joanson's office
holders all over the. country. He Invited ,
pecuniary contributions to promote , the ob..
jects of the "National Union". Committee,
when no such ,Committee existed. He'
will be punished for the attempted swindle..
In the meantime, the Pittsburgh 'lbet
,terially asserted that the whole dodge masa
"'radical schemev to elect Gen. GRANT. Its
news columns'have since given this mis-
statement a plain refutation, but the fabrica
tion remains editorially uncontradicted,
We called our neighbor"s attention to the
.matter immediately, and invited the proper
correction, But the Post persists in its
omission to retract a statement which it
now knows to have been false. ; Thst: jour-}
nal, now that it Ilea Jost the, confidence ;.of
its party, can afford to tie truthful, and We
again urge it not to remain under tbe'linpei
Intim of westing in a . misrepresentation;: ,
After ibr thiSehood la made clear
Gnawer its "civil questione":ainonn tiettde
cloud upon its reputation is removed.
A Piefibvterian Rs.untoa umoitias was
beld Reit. Itall'a" tibtiedi;:Y( oo :'
If 91E. gRdPY4MuIkIII.: 444iFfilliketrPnir
ly,ravorimig thecomeatainf farmer ditto.
lone between the Old - , and New , Sehbot
bobtail afete — delivhivil 'by Revs. Crosby,
Adams, Shedd, Smith and others. The at-
tending:le WWI Jaw.
TUESDAY J-triVE 16, . 1868'.
,
THE IsitastrATlM AND GEN. GRANT:
.
The annexed .communication, -from a
highly respectable And influential Jewish
citizen of Pittsburgh,'clisposes most effec
.
tively of a Copperhead slander open the
great leader of the Union armies. There
can be no doubt that Mr. STiz&us states the
facts, concerning the true sentiments and
the political sympathies o r honorable
Israelites of good standing, not only in this
community, but throughout the loyal States:
Prriiiierneir "Jane 15, : 1868
e Mass & EDITORS GAZETTE : There •is
a great effort matte in•certahrsections of the
country by some evil designed persons (bet
ter known as the Democratic party) to cast
a bad repute , upon' the' Jewish people In
their trying to make the public believe, that
I wo, as a body, ,will• or should Oppose 'the
elation of General IT. Grant.. General
Grant needs no defence of mine., His,aets
throughout the, war,. ati well as since. its
close, speak for themselves, and these acts
are so grand, so noble and statesman-like,
that we CAE weftafford and should overlook
one fault, especially when we conaidet' the
circumstances under which iit was done. •
''Let me assure you,- and through your
valuable . paper all our fellow citizens, -that
every h onorable, honest and loyal Israelite'
will work heart and soul for the success
the Republican ticket, tte we ,do not vote '
fore men bet for , principle: Further
nibrei the *liter knows this to be, -
a - fact, that, as •:a : 4 general thing,
every honorable , Israelite -of good standing
arid who is proud of his good name in this
Land other cities throughout the aural*, feels
-himself insulted if classed with those who
were hanging around our camps during the
war in anything but honorable positions and
never have been recognized, and they would
not now be seen , in , company of those who,
call meetings and pass resolutions aiming
against the success of the Republican party.
We may well say, 2The mountains went
to labor and brought forth a mouse," and '
to this will all the labor , amount to of our
opponents in their endeavors about Grant's
order. lam sure had he been their candi
date we would not have heard anything
about it.' Grant, Colfax and glorious suc
cess is now the watchword in common with
our fellow citizens.
The writer offers his services from now till
after the election in any way he can best
serve the cause of the Republican party. ,
Yours respectfully,.
S. S. SerliAtts, 124 Second street.
The New Tariff' 8111.
In the House of Representatives on Wed
ney Mr. Hoerhead reported, by authority
of the Committee on Ways and Means, the
folkiwing bill to increase the revenue from;
duties on imports, and to equalize exports
an I imports: -
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, etc., That from
and after the passage of this act, in lieu of
the duties heretofore imposed by law on the
articles hereinafter mentioned,_ there shall
be levied, collected, and paid on the articles
herein enumerated and provided for, - hn
ported from foreign countries, the folloWing
specified duties; that is to, say:
On all copper imports in the form of ore,
3 cents on each pound of tine copper con
tained therein; on all regelus of copper and
all black or coarse copper 4 cents on each
pound of fine copper contained therein; "on
all old copper fit only for remanufacture,"4
cents per pound; on all copper in , plates,
bars, ingots, pigs, or in other forms not
manufactured or herein enumerated, 5 cents
per pound. on nickel, nickel oxide, and alloy
of nickel on copper, 40 cents per pound; on
nickel matter speiss, 30 cents per pound;
. on nickel, 40 per centum ad valorem: on
aluminium and all its alloys, 50 per centum
ad valorem; on albata or white metal, .ar
i gentine,
German silver, and the like mixed
1 metals, 4 per ce.ntum ad valorem; on zinc
lor, spelter t 2fr cents per pound; on zinc in
sheets, Si-eems a pound. ' In addition to
the rates now charged and collected on all
descriptions and qualities of steel, there
shall be charged and collected 11 cents per
pound, and on steel scraps 1 cent per pound;
on iron or steel wire rope made of wire
over No. 16 wire gyuige in size, 6.cents per
pound; made of wire less in size than No,
16 and not . hiss than N 0.25, 7. cents per
pound; made of wire less in size than No.
25 wire guitget 8 cents pee pound; provided
that. iron wire rope- galvanized shall pay i
of 1 per cent per pound In addition to , the
foregoing rates; and provided that all wire
covered with silk. cotton or other material,
shall pay 5 cents per pound in addition to :
the rates of duty : herein imposed on iron
wire not covered. • On all descriptions of
iron rolled, hammered or made into shapes,
whether In forms of T, L and H, and
known as angle, iron, or barrel or baling
hoops, partially or wholly manufactured, or
any forms or shapes of iron not provided
fox in the present tariff, excepting round,
square and flat iron, and all descriptions of
plate, sheet, polished and galvanized iron,,
a specific duty of 2/ cents per pound in lien
. of lhe)duties now imposed; and on all de
scriptions of iron thinner than No. 5 wire
gauge, and on - all rounds and squares
less than, 11-16:, , of an inch, round
or square, and on all descriptions
of sheet or plate iron thinner 'than No.
10 wire &age, / cent per pound in addition
to the present duties. On galvanized and
polished sheet iron of 'all deseriptions, 3'
cents per pound in , lieu of ,the duties now
imposed: On , wrought iron in nuts, bolts
or 'rivets, other thanscrew bolts, hot exceed
ing 4 inches in length, wholly or partially
finished, of, all descriptions, 8 1 1 cents per
pound. On sal soda, crystals and all crude
_carbonates of soda, 1 cent per .pound. On
glass ware, plain, mould and pressed, not
cut, engraved or painted, 50 per centum ad
vatareer. On all unpolished, cylinder, crown
and amnion Window glass, not' exceeding'
10 by 15 ItiChes square, 2 centa per round;
abeve that;, and not .exeeedlng.,l6 by ' 24
inches square, 2/ ',cents Per pound; above
that, and not exceeding 24 by 80 inches.
square, .4 cents per pound; all above that 4
cents per pound. ' On salt in bulk, and lon ,
all rock salt and mineralsalt, 24 cents per
100 pounds; on salt in. bags and sacks, .30
cents per 100 Pounds; but no rennin of dirties
shall be made" on account of itintage to,imikk
containing salt. ()nail timber, not , other:,
'wise herein:provided for, squared or aided,'
1 cent per., cubic foot; un ,sawed:keerde,
• plank, deals, and . other.: .: 4 lumber , of
spruce, • hemlock,!. •whitewoOd - : and bass-
wood, $l,OO - per. thousand :. feet, • board
measure on all other varieties of asked',
luniber4lo Per 1 1,000 feet board Measure::
.provieed that _ when :lumber of any Xcirt is,
Planed or :Plialled, in addition to the katei
herein provided t h ere idiall, be, IMO and for each aide planed Ar. finished $l, per;
1,000? feet;.,and ..tfolotted on one: Edda 'and:
tongued and-grooy :$2 per I,ooofeet; :and
e s ti
if planed on two ai d and and: tongued :and
groovpiiitt B so'per 1,000 feet; 'on hubs tor
wheelsi"'
~ ',laid ' Vodka; ' wagon blocks;
,oar, block s tun blOckii,lo4•4lfig bloCks,'aza
alli like .'bleelif'-'4efiliCke; tougkildo-...,_ of
sawed, 2 0 Peri eiiii4l4 4,1,0400i1ii 412,v9z*"..;
'Woodi tOnflortftwtion: oil :otaOrsoli. :on Wm . '
elif o itscl palings, 4406 per 1,000 teet,;beardl
Ineastre; on laths 50 cents3MT 1 1 000 feet,
Ivial measuripiln) Pine: euitt , cedar
Elttpg es, BO tenter per 1 , 000 ; on 'Spruce' I
g elVVikietinia per 4004 on pli*vititi , ,
. " Aue ., tido too inn sigtm , / CAP- .
bbirdh $1,50 per I,boo. On wines °Nig*
kinds, except champagne or eparklikg
wines,imported in cub or boUlef• CDR*
-1 ,
tinning not more than 20 per cent.;
Of alcohol fifty cents per gailon
on champagne or sparkling w ines, imported',
in cages of not less than one dozen bottles,
each bottle containing not more than one
quart ani: more than one pint, $O-per dozen
bottles, or N per two dozen bottles, con-
Mining not wore than one pint each; on
brandies imported in cases of not less than
one dozen bott2es, ',containing not ;more ,
than one quart each per dozen bettlei, $10;
on all bottles a sepazate duty of three cents
each shall be paid, whether containing wines,
brandies or other spirituous liquors; brandies
may be imported in casks of any capacity
containing not less than fifteen gallons. On;
all proven_ or bleanhed linens,', linen yard
goods and jute yard goods of every descrip-'
ticin and , by whateyer name designated, 40
per centum ad ialsiem.:On cottton unman. ;
ufactured, on cettOri. webbirtga, tapes, gal
loons, bunlings, - gimps, trimmings ;and !
,braids, not exceeding one inch, in width, #`
cent per yard, On, felt (nuggets, felt car
pets and carpeting. printed; colored or-oth
erwise, 25:cen Li, per yard square, anttin ad
dition thereto, 3s per cent..-ad valorem. •
Sze. 2. ;Be it enacted, (to.; 'That the pro 6.
'visions of section 2 of the 'joint resolution
ppproved March 28, 1867 4 respectiiV:the
importation of agrieulturaltinachinery ftee;
:of duty, be, and the same is hereby extend
'ed and shall continue in force and effect for
the further,perlod ;cif one year from,he 80th
day of June, 1868. ' •
Sze. 8. And be it further enacted That
fromm and after the passage of , this :act v the
importation;of the articles hereinafter men:
tioned and embraced in this section. shall be
exempt -from ;duty, • that is•to'say; berries'
and nuts used in dyeing or coMposing dyes
not otherwise herein provided for, but no
such artiees shall be classed .as such that
hive undergone any manufacture. c liark
Peruvian, Linia;
.calisaya, and ail Cinchona
:barks, bleaching powders, or .chlorate of
lime, firewood, guano, goat skins, raw gutta
percha, crude hemlock bark, hides, cuttings,
strips. tails, and like articles used .as glue
stock, india-rubber, crude india-rubber,.
milk of lac, crude aad stick lac, logs and
unmanufactured lumber, manures, masts
and spars undressed, nitrate of soda, or
cubic nitre, oil, cocoanut palm oil, paper
waste, or waste material of any kind intend
ed only for the manufacture of paper, pot.
ash; crude or native, muriate of. potassa,
pearlash, crude sumac, sulphur, crude, tim
ber, round and not advanced -by marifse
turing, timber for ship building, wood-ashes
or ley,
The Electoral Vote.
The following are the votes to which each
of the States is entitled in the EleetoralCOl
lege for President and Vice PreSident
STATES REPEtESESTED
California 6 Nebraska .
Connecticut • 6 Nevada
Delaware 3 New Hampshire
Illinois 16 New 'Jersey...
Indiana 13 New York
lowa . 8 Ohio
Kansas • ' 3 Oregon ..
Kentucky • 11 Pennsylvania.
Maine 7 Abode, Island.
Maryland ...... ... 7 Tennessee
Michigan • 8 Vermont.. ....
Minnesota • 4 West Virginia
Massachusetts lt Wisconsin
Missouri 11
Statee now represente
STATES NOT
• P.FtESENTED. —
Xisshislpol
;North Csrollna...
South Carollua...'
Texas
I,Virglula.„. , . . . . ..
Alabama ~.
Arkansas....
Florida....,
Georgia....
I
States not represente
Total votes -
Necessary to a eboiee
—Philadelphia has homicides and sal-.
cides. Henry Johnson was fatally stabbed
in a polltical dispute by a man named Buck,
who surrendered himself to the authori
ties. Two men committed suicide by shoot
Mg themselves, one of them a prisoner in.
the county jail. Nelson Stewart, ayoung..
man, died irom the effects of a blob inflict-,
ed by some persen unknown on Sunday
evening.
DR; SARGENT'S BACK...ACHE PILLS,
DR. SARGENT'S BACE.-ACHE TILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACIC-AbRIC PILLS ....
DR,: SARGENT'S BACR:ACHE 1 0 ILLS - %.
DR. SARGENT'S B CE-ACIUg ' I LLS
=as DI szAsza or rims ' • - •
`CURB D 113 7 ,4943 ON"THR . t '. t
cimmicts Or
- • '. • cuss Dlszegla or Tim
COME DISZASZB OF Tll3,
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &C.
AIDNETB. BL&BDER.' . &C...
IM&DDER; - &-C..
KIDNEYS, - BLADDER. &O.
KIDNEYS, BL tDBER;" •
FOB 'BALE BY . ALL :111170 . 0113T1
SUGAR COATED. •
Price, aO. Vents Per, „BO K..
CONVALESCENCE. •
L, - After a disease has been Iconquered, there,is still
the, weakness that It leave, behind it to be removed.
ConvalescenCe Is a _tediousktffsix. Utile enfeebled
,and flaccid muscles, the shattered nerves, the thin
a44:watery blood could .speak,they would cry ,for
help. In XOtilllrty.cases such help as Is given them
is not of tbe right klud. The fiery 'atimniatitint
colomerce:do harm. They kindle'a teMPOrariffitme;
whielt-ts a illachery:_ Their eithet passes, and the
last elate of hitri'lvlouseslthem Is worse than the
, first. -Not such is the e ffect of HOSTETTER',Et
STOMACH BITTERS. , Theri,is no drairback to,IIS-,
-toning properties. It has been Mend THE GREAT .
MEDICINE OF THE itiEtbrinsitilnlng - end brie;
ing up the enfeebled .conetittition 'no matter how
much debilitated—as it not only bestows strength,
but enOthes the nervous sjitent and allays all eXciti
tient of the brain. While this excellent penut:titian
possesses such effective 'prepertles; it Is 'perfeetif
safe and is agreeable to the taste. ''A'tteitipti haie
beenbeep made tistival it. - They beim tailed: • Dan ithe :
necessary to saywhythey have fatted f Aidc there
•.cpye'ted dyspeptics; •bUtons andnieis. idetinur of
fever and ague and netvousaubjecta whOhito °die*
*hoed Its eked' whit they think of it. Ask them,
and he guided by what they say. As a household .
.m,Odleine It avaUable at all Oases of intiV
gestlont bilious and other fevers; and all diseases
arising tom an Impure condition of the:stomach or
• • 4U3V10..75) CO*9I:IIiIPTIVES:
DIE. uys; . ":4;:in - wait air, not Aisle;
yeti Want, pure "air, nobmedlosiod , air; You meat.
.pldnty of natation, such as pientKor Ine4:
bread will glie; physic bus .. r lO ma; ,iPagieg
forair cannot cure pouf: moldrleY OsPers in gyipna
'slum cannotcure you; and stimulants canned quill'
youyou. If
it,ti R . B to ero gii 4, we . 11116 .:; . 1 ._ 1°r 13 / 7
l i ars further ;1/pn't put oft tne'nret symptaim:'
"A little leak - test slit a great a swan ' lo = l
in the throat, 'lungs or liver w , 1 4,.°°°0 i rooll'e
'whole body. 110 w often do ' 4 e a te PeriPla ytitottfor
a Year or two , whatinthe beginning - could bait_been
I !remedied forg taile. The poCtOr , s Olio is; and
sr", has been, attend' tO:ine - ant spoptonas
Do not let the constitution bectniii a
wreck aorciro You be g i n tto mend l f .7611
one th e r,, *tit tsy no ressudy. ' uere is airairidy'for
tray disease GM* ttute, gore thruil
loci:bush may be ragiYed "with Cointoinitive y tittle
trouble; but a' isigagittitloh;iitiliinglida,,brigiing
to races by allowing theft littleftroubles to eucu.
Isolate is not so easy; Dr i ; % llLsyser , alititle of lung
gallants is unique,'lnd as %borough as itsauninae.
Thep la sioaalspot cgsaass aver lbe,Wbcde airtime.
or the I inglen Stinltle doesaallated 410 1 1 1,1411080.
sad by x 0414411 bissitsied 1411 FINN, INS ilPatitattats
readetly; ,•
'anonym,. Lurni zWinttenowlvenst i vAt„
NZNT DP WISONIO DUIZAININ, No. Nub rank
MEW. htna a. is. gIiTLL iP. N.
/sow 114.
.b .
t NOTlt2BB—"lb Lao , ... kbr saw , "Lai,'
. ••XVI, nd, “Boarding,!' C e., not
caging FO as, L. qatB each Wilt be inserted. is MN
colunsw ontX for' TNT 1 ft -FIVE CRB7 ; ' 846%
addittortia useeFIYR OSPrs. • -
7 k .-SITtTATI6-NEI.
W --
ANTED3ITUATIOt—A s
- vy 11
BOO•KEEPER, , by tat
rng man lan 'can
produce the. most satisfsetery references as char
acter and capacity. Apply , to b L 1/ING.I at tbd
---,
'WANTED--ERTUA IF D lolll_
mt
young Lad y , In u Trimm. ug or
Store. A .'l
Alas had some little expeettee. t ..' .fldreso
N. CLINTON. Allegheny City.
WANTED-SITUATION:In a
rn
y lietall Drug Store. A young ~ c w has
had one year's experience in theprescri:ltlon busi
ness. deAres a permaneup situatlork,tu.leara the
business thoroughly: Beat of refer ence, .
Address , • !B,!' Faixabeth,. ;Allegheny count.? Pa.,
TtTED - L - SITUATION.,-,-Aa
perieneed and compatetit "Farmet and it:tn.
sit% alth &email-fatally. ; wanta a posing:fa on innrie
gestlestan'a estate. Xnqulre of .TirIcING, at tbe,i
UAY.STIZ Orr/CIL . • ' ' . •
• WAIMIN-- - 02UP A ' •r
-. • -
STX11:1141.1t gOOll 04
W for 'mailers! Itongeirotk;', nt lite T ayt lan
ient , Apply at No. 110 LIBER BTREa:
.
FEM. air.; ES_ sec.
more WOMEN' and: GIRLS. wood 'wises
'pet at hlOOl74lVd Basket , /factors, ffttderl.Wol—,
Allegherda. • '
ATTANTED-i-A-1111111011,41111111 - 01CR,-
, V Who eamcio ordinara bladletli seek as
, phlet work, - itc.,„ and heavy. 'bluffing, ROME. for
;elated at-the lowest prteet'oad'eurffeleattreolritalar.
' l ooked. The tOotsto -be :Ihrslehedllto the Ifeir.
A Address E. A. & Look lox..247„.X.lllstwaratt,..
• -
-‘•,WANTE.O4-MOAILDEI4I,..::.
AVA/lITED a- BOAnntalleiliTaate;
7 T. 'board for a small family without (*Urea..
pleasant location on Penn street,' may be liadobr
l iiddresslng M. W. W., rostoftlee Box 5741:"
WANTED BOARDERIL-4ikKod
v v board. One front rooms with gaa, can tus
secured at $5.00 per - buarding,42l.so.
) Nor single gentleman. At 40 L BMW STREET.
•
WANTED:- J El+
iAvir ANTED , - AGENTSI-114ir the
NATIONAL HAND-BOOK or PACTS
FIGURES, just Issued, price $2.50. Alao,
'for the standard LIVE OP U. b. GRANT, by T.
HIGADLEY, the popular historian. Price, cloth,
$2.50. Our terms are nowhere excelled: Send for
circular. A: L. TALCOTT m CO., 60 Market ßt,U
Pittsburgh, Pa. . •
WANTED--110TJSE.
IXTANTED-1101USE.- 7 - . A Haute Of
4of 6 roonis-4ti Allegtionnmferred. Boit
must be moderate. Andress COLTO.R., GAL.
Want OFFICE".
iInyt t ANTED-13rothers' of the 0*-
', der of KNIGHTS OP' PYTHIAK,KeeIdIng.
aboruh. tonal' at .Store Na. 60, FENNY ST.,
WEDNESDAY, June 14th-41019.r.mr
` ; *: ' I i
„1" call and sie43oCertilicatelof Cure,' St the .
o f, ea of the ARABIAN-PHYBICIeN I from Ladle*
and OCntlemen- of Pittsbulgh sod surroundings. :
No. 293 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh:
- 3
Z
5
I.
.. 21.
3
23
WANTED -LAND . - the line
of the Pennsylvania Raliroad,rorithin_ eight'
to es f the city, an ACRE OR TWO OF OROWW,
suitable for a country residence . Address, statin
location, S. G., Box D. GAzrrrz OPPICZ:
r:!
.... 10
s.
.. 5
. .
WANTED-7 - -Everrodyte' klionsr,
,that the ARABIAN THSILIAN,'Nci. 293
L rty street; has cured some of the most:obstl.:
nate cases of Chronic disease that were in the city,
and that as a guarantee of his willinictsese to do
what Is fair, he will take pat:ents with thelsrovlso,
—NO CURE NO PAY. yr* ,
•-•
.10(TANTED—PARThrlirither
If V silent or attire; to purchase One-folitth In-.'l
terest in &UAW: DILLL.mow. Aping a smut business,
altuate 50 miles from the city, on • a railroad. 800
acres of valuable timber. •The mil la welt built,
machinery 'all coniplete: This la an , exbellent
t worttnlity for any one desirous. or engaging In -
,pruiltable business. For particulars aptly to B.
emu BERT & SONS, Beal EstateAgentar,l4o. 85 -
street.
..317
..16,
FOR RENT„„
,T°... . •
LET.,--1101USE.-Ak three,story.
MUCK HullSE..ltuated in a deelrablo street
fin Allegheny etty. together with furniture *lll be
rented on moderate terms:. Nor nartigulariaddrega
11: - It.'i Box 11, liar grrx Orttlez.
•
ILET--STORE•II.OOM-.NO: 1 12 .
'WY LIZ bTHE T Will be.seaily:for.tKolt •
, tlon 'early next Fren c h's forty;tive feet" IX . dePt,
aky-llitht attok, plate , gas' fronsitelt. PeVa- , • 4"'
lxuentEandeyerythlng elejant and con veatelatt
_ .
I Froj LEt—itoom.- • A large - :*it
• •
%pleasant 'eacond stoq- kront•- itoom.! •whir
boardlog; ror rent 44 no:: SLX2'II HUM= ~• •
poslte Trinity. Church. Also, a limited numbs:-of ,
i day boarders will be aceonimodated with Etrst"ciass
boarding:., _ • •-: , ;
1 dearl new; six roonis. with garleriettathed,•:,
t pleasantly located within die- minutesk walk OUtne -
(Station. Enquire or. s Willa'S,',deril.••liC.,
tdamond street. , • •
O LET--.-R 00 ilifiii-Twnwf tarts
PItIbNT ROII3IB, second story, In •itpleasatiVlr_
part . oft the city, 'unable for i_n_tor and Frife.f .
quire at 41SMITHITELD. STREET,' . '
L.171%-.11011713E.--4-
RA 410 1 / 8 1t, 9 .flee roorn_s. an , tbecorner
of ust aud Mulberry!atreets, betriclaey. ' The
, home , and ! preintses , balre , been-ecWly. fitted up.
'Alio—A large and excellent garden. Possession
t i ttl t anye Bte.tTrtifely4.""
LET-01603E. newkaitsep:': •
with Iron frotU, situated , at dio..ls.ll:Beitrer -
street; Allegheny. The house is a good'ddellhig or
rooms,, and •• has al splendid - istere'ritOoni- SS feet
'l tatike " . l 7TEATlVlVe r d a ri r EMilfol7. in n e".
;door above; or at No. Ns mhoIsTREE ' • •
:130 LET—THE STOREi 11,00114
No. 160.0hi0 agetute, with dr:OIIMR above of ..
rooms, w water,' gas and bath- - Store loom tit
:tad Up in the best manner, with. rated glasashow
,tvindows and iton. fr ont. Inquire at Ohm ot PRA.
ElEtt ti RUS. Ohio avenue and Sedgwiek street, M-
O LIET--11113115E.-,-Tiitit desira
ble Dwelling House, No. T 1 ,Ltbert, Wee.
containing • ten morns, kitchen and wasn.bouse.
Enquire of JAS. J.: tIRAY, 2i0.'615 Sixth street.
FOR SALE
1 . 19 L IF•11,(1, VS E. -42,1300
• - aIR bays good :FRAIdE HOUSE:. dr)" ,rooms
'Ozol dry cellar.' and Lot 30'by 1)5 Vet,' situated in n
01.tallant part or Allegheny; twee., door from atreet.
cam Address ROUSE. I...azirlrztirrren,
IR SALE—TO RAILROAD and
COBIYANIES:=The subscribers:offer
' 0.24-incb CAll WHEELS, which have been la
:use bat a very short Aline, and are good' as ttew.-
(Am be bad Toy cheap by 'etbirteelng OZST &T- ;
IgnisoN, RaltereYeluPPuee, Olnetenati. 0. . ,
rtillß •SALEr—HOUSE -AND LOT.—,„,
Ante hassostia ;kit of tato, acres 'oCsrossd,ltt • -
osbarg, Braver county, Pa. The budst
tweyforr inune:. with susses rooms., The tot'haa
'islattbittr or tisk trees, and sal la mid orden.There
•Isselstera os the petualsen, and stable and' other ,
outhaUdlngt "Will - be sold at's bargain by•ltA3l
- HALL, Etat Estita Agents,-hro. 91.13 eater
Street,Allegheny.. • -
0 -SA LE -, P OSTS,L;LOC" . EST'
YOST& *rimy 'lse teMilied. by , JUNK DYER;
rnecotAtllgu i street mg Anc itbenTALlFenue• •
Allegheny, itY• - '
F°4-8 A LEr - A8005E:.....it. NICE -
: - Bliiilli ,, HUMS. of eight Natalia.? on Mont-,
amaer• avenue, near Itederal atreet. 'Enquire of
Mr. DRUITT. cornerMentgonlery avenue and "mi
nimal mreet. , Altegtiesiy.Y - .
FOR! S4O6E-“lttrir.s
- 'llnO, 'Wavy D&AUtiliT MULI6i: • "
at the Livery &table of MOREIiAND&III"IniTtirb&GerII
iiibertY eireetv Olt and, " kfter ju &fa, - - - A
,Prn-horse Aif A.U4M and BCt -
perfect order. • - e .1A.B1"41.14•
•
FOR. , LE7=4I4.IF7Er-A LARGE
. (No. 13).8Atell, .of Iturke .RSZCOa t . mann—
dare, In goiid Condition. - 'lllnquite -
VIAKUND aTIOSET. Pittstntrgh;
Cii. ----'--
rift
31 SALE--8914,,1LL ci near
1 1 -O EWOOD.--X Email rariEl'of 2V,f fierce,
Liberty District, -Pittsbargiwaudf
Wooded:itit o i qt rctmestock. Camiagle. Rreblds mid Ha ut
orcharditi two d-velling houses,lat reed,earngs.;)iood
. ,
irardeal, used -sass market:. gam& a,
aald two atouaquarrlca. Wltbin AO in walk ,
or. titunewood titattuu. rant' inOstty in gni. a., Vor
ritUctilars tug ulre Or JAMBS , Wpoolitywi.e,r;,, Gal
rain 'SALLE-441101/Nik-44-tiea,'
. - ,tiPli lour around. haying a front se7s4;:obil ,-,
• atoning back lik? t'..eti situated ota-idds litomt ateeet
In rittabuegb tam orlvaltlantlidOnoo#,llklla Alp
lot. having al:10 feet 'street on fr ont, mud d e. tu
be sold at a . bargain co' any nate - itlidatow tAbsst I ,ox,
Ik. :Con Ware *dims T..ll.lyan.,,latritsit., ~ , 411
- ' aIIAtIESIORgES44A/11101W4"f
; ', AtitlAtUategt Ali LaliiiiabUskala r bat IMP .t ,
_ LY. 4 119111111. , Bra .- tbose,DApr . u
n
t iy je t
. Id o, ti oct u k s Allli v. s
0 , ... 6 111 11 1 . 1 4/ItllL u T a tt le % _ (t.
~,,.
ingErssairblonoltoks, i 2. 1:,:. 2 1.2
tili a boast& and sold on ocianin •
gott SALE -80.1P,200. BOXES
RAWL% PETIZOi.KUkt WAY. a& 1111. LW
es stria. W. W. WALLACX. I
' I
ffM=IM
r.: ~µ;~
gn
WANTS.
~4.~-....,