U
~~
' PIJIMinEED- , Litrit BY ' '
PlKmithuN, REED &V 0.,. Proprietors.
a: rerimax,
NOCraTOlf. 1 71. F. zttcp,
Editors and Managers. " •
OFFICE:
GAZETTE_ BUI;DiNG, NOS. 84 AND jft f! (T,
8 1 4 1PICIAL PAPI4I4.
Allegheny, and Allethen,
.I•444—Datiti 1 semi ' - tit: . ' Wiskly.: -
i
One year- :.sl.ColOne yezr42.so single 0PF...;41;60
One mouth, , 181.x.inee.. 1.50 5 eoptes, ea ch
1.'25
/Iv the week .:: 15 Th ree moil 75 10 -`, , ',. /. 15
(h,..c.iirtivr,,,r ~ . . atil'aneld Agent.
WEDNESDAY, .'JUNE U,' , 1868
TnE 'WErLIKLY GArETTi;`tii on rod ? :
tasdays and Saturdays; 4 the bad andc4eap.,
at ;family newspaper . Pennsylvania. It
presents each week forty-eight catmint
sari riactininiaiter. ' ths ;ju, ll l. l as :
wel . 4 WI swat reliable market rOpOrta of any
paper in the kitate. Its tiles are used adu
siveTylyilie Civil Courte'of*lighCrip county
for'reasnie in importan,f 48148 keleitermine
Use ruling
„prices in the mantas at the time of .
She 'buena' tnaUsaction in
.disaute. Terpts:
Single con, one year, $1.60; in 'clubs office,
s l ,2s;•'in - clUbs of ten, $1,16, and one free
to.t4 getter up of the club: Specimen copies
sent frir to an addrem
WE *ltrivr on the inside:pages of thiB
GAzErrx :, Second page: Table
Talk, 'Select Miseellanemta Reading 'Matter.
Thirdpage : Ifnanciai,Aratters ffillrew Park:
Markets by Telegraph. River .21reicv, Imports,
_Railway Time Tables, Steamboat Announce-,
vent. : Sixth page: Finance and Trade,_
Home Markets, Petroleuni Affairs; Oil Ship
mento. Seventh page; Letter from . Mrs.
Sici , !Oelm, Letter :from Troy,Y.
Qom closed in New York yesterday at
do, ANTICZPATED,i the House has tabled
the general measure, revising the Internal
taxes, upon which 'it has bCen for some
time engaged, and orders the proper Com
mittee to report a special 1,111 relating to the
manufacture and sale of distilled spirits and
tobacco. When this shall be submitted,
is to be made a special order, to be dmosed
of in advance of all other business.
TRE extent of Southern disfrainhisereent
seem's' to have been grossly, exaggemted.
The precise figures show that not over ten
• per cent Of the whites -are excluded in Vir
ginia, in North Carolina, shoat nine per
cent; in South Carolina about fourteen pe!
cent; in Georgia about nine per cent; in the
other States, unreported;•the percentage is
believed - to be about the sarbe, say not over
one tenth and,this is the utmost extent-of
Southern white disfranchisement for partici
pation in the rebellion. •
Mr.
PEINDLETaIi has a part of the ,New
Hampshire delegation, butdoes not control
all of that from Ohio. The result will 'doubt.
less show that his strength in all, the North
ern delegations hag been overrated, and that
he cannot gain enough to make up for the
daily desertions from him' and his &pain&
theories. It seems now asif he la to get
none'of the Southern vote, which will go to
Johnson and Hancock, mainly to the
former. The New York politichms, are
alarnied'by the head Way which the Chase
movement has made, and endeavor check
it by denouncing its eipediency. The Lea
explanation of the trimming tactics of; the
New York clique, and of • their organ, the ,
World, is to be found in the suggestion that
they, are 'litorldng in Mr. Johnson'S interest.
WE have been assured by le.sding Repul4
limns that, so far froni there being disaffec
tion towards the county ticket on the north
side (If: the river, it is likely to receive a
solid and united vote. 'ilegrets are . free•- •
ly expressed that such sterling Repub.
licans ail Groncin R. RIDDLE and p.
N.-I:Wurrx should have failed :to se
curea nomination; btit It is also Weiiiinder
stood why one or both of these gentlemen
failed; and that if the north , ' side; delegit4s
had united m their supper 4 one or both of
them would haire been' on the ticket . ' to-day.
Neither .of . these gentlemen, we are well
assured, will have any' part" in the "ipun . -
grel" arrangement which is proposed for
the opposition Assembly ticket. Such, is
not the character of Gionas 11.RIDDLE'Or
DAVID - N. 'WEITE, aid this is another-reasen
why we regreti,that they:were Acitv,of our
nominees this year. • We hope they Will be
anon.
THE lAN° PENDING ALABAMA insane
are to furnish the objective point, it is said,
of the. English. mission • confided' to Ben,
BEVEBDY JOEBBON. 'lt is believed that the
two Governments have, come-to agr,peconii
ally, upon the Mere point of pee-unlitly Hi
bilityon the.part ol••Great Britain for. the
daninessustained by American commerce,
directly, in the aggressions of that Con
' federate ship. It is not supposed that, - the'
_ EnglisliGovernment would for moment
hesitate to accept a proposition to 'refer the'
simple investigation,as to the amount claim,
ed m each specific case, to finch Commlstdon
ae might, be agrged on. ' 'Such a prOpoBllloll,
illVOlVing merely the facts and omitting any
consideration. of ;the principles aiready dis
cussed, • proceeding upon , the implied 'as
sumption that the liability, in the abstract,
is not . disputed, or, at least, that the gees
tian'buneeils'ne't-te be reopened, -could-be
made and would, it is believed, be accepted
14:4404-BFo*.eativ97lwfut - within , th4V
u-iftes ourp Wapner resents his
tredentiale: UI .c o i u da er i ng
' whetheri, underkthecelremultances' And,
itil
vim of thaA lo 4B4oo,ll 44*M IA 1 04 W%
any lerfigaT Ode; ice, subst#Po4l.46l*m='
ti mi'dtif to # t i 4 ;: ;MtittPKAWlthe - lierPobe
clfl)B:l4 f;'a l 4 2 e9f. 114-Rcbg
whi* mi nis in .
p os tittdiedr , APQMMi l lile u settled with
much gmaterikinikylifet fitifidskftildteYthe
shall fume dissaneuditacead Paid.
England in, if any reliant* may be pleoed
•
• :L-I;:aL7-
illE=l
1:E11=1111!1!!
t,"r`....
So far as he succeeds in identifying other
candidates, each of them, with some great
leading issue upon Whicirthe party is cer
tain,to be perilously 'divided, to that p7e
else extent he improves his own prospect of
coming in at,the heel of the race as the in
evitable- choice of coMpromise. He plays
:offCHAßEand Equal Suffrage,against PEN
DLETort and' Greeibacks, he puts up HAN
eeca 'against both of them, as a favorite of
the friends of a white man'slovernment,
and against Hancock he , awakens all the
Copperhead hoitiliti, which, the iteit thing
to this conquered rebellion, hates any man
Who won'military honors /nits suppression.:
Neither of these competitors,on their respec
tive platforms, can secure a hearty national
support from the party, while it is becoming
evident that he can himself combine them all.
Andrew Johnson Is to-day, the sole ern
„bodiment of the entire . Democratic doctrine
of reconstruction; the partyhaino other poi
ic, but that which he conitiVed and'promul
gated, the Democracy accepting and sup
porting it faithfully to this 'date, :Without
dotting an ior crossing at. That policy
constitutes the best electioneering platform
for the presenttanvass; it certainly presents
the most politie-method for bridging,over
the embarrassments which are created by i
the suffrage question, North and South, en
abling the party to, slide off frontahot
_dis
pute upon priacipleit•toi the
safer ground which the administration poi- I
icy has, occupied.. 80, his A 2 ominatioa, af
fordo the beet , solutiuncf the financial ques- I
tten. "The "platform Would accept things as
they are, and , hide all pledges for the future
under cloidy,
interpreted during the Canvass as meaUfui,
anything to suit a ParticUlar 'lOcaliti. It
would'aatsert that the Treasury has, tieen
well.faartaged,aztd that it would be inexpe 7.
client - to - disturbs policy, Whieh stif fiti'
proved its merit by success. •
With Joinvecny for their nominee.: the
party would 'teal stiengtheneci d in the «iii;
pass by all the influence of ethos a n d ez
ecutive ,power: •ilsiztioilious .iviryivUni
is his' hie inlittiskted !nth) idea” that
It Itlitiul4"holdit;;bl taratie etttaxis*o44 ,
oft a Ecirttrimetatitife•;llll**rog:viriuti
the.ueir, veins'which tialY tr .
hope of sucoess liala impart There ho not
r
- •• •. ‘. •`, !.?
"Upon the firdicationa of lief.; .- mi - 3 d zi ti;
'anent, prepared-toply every of these
claims as soon as theamountli.can be 'prop
erlyascertainedx and, _ after these ' are Oak
cthe*iikciaWhetlkk
of international law or concerning her own
"domesiicjegislatien, could more easily,
settled: The question would then 'become
00 - '.of:piere abstract doctrme, which she
:Would bindle without; any emburoament
iesultyig from unadjusted issues of fact. if
she is wPlini ie P4ythe money Yre 'O Oll l4
take, that, relYing upona .80 easier adjust;
meat of the legal points • aftirward.
„ . -- -it-- -- st--141.,---........_....._, ,
_.
~ . ..t. , r.
' , 'atileficWoN,Tiligtdmiivinki - °--
,
'The Democratie . fr iends of a white man's
golernment'seemito be rapidly concentrat
ing their strength upon General HANCOCK.
Itr. 11 *; , ETON i 9 tOttnii to be no longer
'an available representetive of ihat verycon
,tilderable portion of the party; , his financial
theories are:regarded as practically meaning
repudiation, and, as such, make quite too
'heavy a load to be carried in this race.. The
'Bond and greenback question is dwindling
'in importance, while that of the suffrage is
fast absorbing the attention of the . politi
cians. ' Very naturally, it is regarded as the
vital issue for decision in the New York
Convention. In its bearings, present and
future, upon the status, even upon the very
_continuance of their organiztition as a party,
it addresses itself to the Democracy egthe
leading qnestion of the hour..
„Apart from finaiicial,ltobby, PENDLETON would`not
be an unacceptable candidate upon the
"white, man's platform,” but, as we have
remarked, the other issue with which he is
more prominently identified, being very dis
tasteful to an influential section of the De-,
inomacy, renders him ineligible as the can.
didete. The oppoiltion to 'the Cusse
movement is therefore concentrating from
all quarters upon- Hancocx. -
The Presidenfand his friends continue to
edhere to the Chief Justice, also attacking
PENDLETON- vigorously. . The Jomcsoy
policy is clearly seen to be that of division,
..i .
...
wth the hope of his own nomination at
last. And It is to be observed that theilres
ident's position as a Democratic candidate
has been materially strengthened within
six Months past :".'Hehas' succeeded in tPil
sting all doubts, and removing all distrust,
as to his sincere and thorough-going affilia
tion with the party. All his former politi
cal delinguencei are heartily forgiven, and
he has come to be regarded as, a member ,
of the party once more; in regular - and full I
standing, recognized not only as such, but
his name begins to t included , by the
Democratic j
ournal i the list of candi-
Sdates without a question of his orthodoxy.
ix months ago, this would not haini seemed I
posaible to those who attentively observed 1
the tone of the leading Democratic organs, but, to-day, no olio c a n question the-accu- I
1 racy with which we state his present accord I
with and endorsement by i l the party. I
Thus accepted, and promoted to a leader
ship
in the Democratic' Milks, Hr. Jonwsol ,
1
is by no means an unlikely candidate for the '
' , nomination. He plays his cards with great
shrewdness, operating with singular suc
cess against other eanclidates, as they rise,
,one after another, into especial prominence,
in the :Meantime husbanding his own
strength and gaining every day new
and influential recruits. It does -not suit I
his game to be put forward as an active
compeffictr prior to the^ Convention ; he is
too smart to invite the combined attack
from his rivals which' WOUld'he inevitable:.
He plays for the odd trick, to win on , the final
lead, when the Mends . of other Candidates'
discover that neither of their respective fa
vorites can inimeed; 'and :thistrittir. Joititsciri
is the second choice of all. The Convention
meets with' no ciombhiationi expressly di
rected against him, 'and the 'friends of none
of his rivals wilt be inclined to charge him
with any invidieus responsibilities for their
several failures.
.
ale hit_Pro. thatityitou
delitt fix'Netemba, but there is a bare .
chance thag although dufeated4 It:would not
,he forever We,
disorganized- HAd time and
B PBCe~ e, 161 0VsPei/ 11 :. c;f
tiona tivorable , j 4 none on,
have said enough, however, to point out to
our readers the present tendencies of Demo
erotic PresidentiaLp4rigue.
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITOL.
Gen. Loaur t eitiolfitiori t for the appoint
ment of a Commission to select a new site for
the Capitol of the Union, .conteuiplates its
removal to the West, perhaps . to the Vall4
Of the MississiPpi: 'Competent architects
estimate the entire expense Of - * Wilzig down
and removing all thu public buildings at not
over, ell ruillions of-liollaref and It is
posed that.any State, which; furnishes anew
site for the Capitol, would meet all this ex
pense, without iittgokitirig t!te.gßvegunent a
dollar.
The tno - ver of the resolution fOr the
removal assigns, for reasons to 'Justify the
change, thedisregard of law and, the'gener
al and coastiint disloyalty of the population
of Waabiagtoa;Mid its vielnitY. tilt there
exist reasons BUR more potent to which Gen.
LOGAN has not alluded. The atmosphere
of Washington,:at no season very salutary,
becomesin the Sumner , very tit and, op, .
preSsive. Ida peculiarly so to representatives
from the Micidle an ifor44ern ;States,-so
much so that the public business,
,in the lat
ter half of each long session, is very often
made" to, iiitreic in the impatience? of
members tci escape from confinement. The
Capitol, if everremoved, shotild be rebuilt
near enough to the Mississippi Valley to ap
proximate the centre of population of
the Union, and, far enough to the
North to ensure all the climatic con
ditions of health and comfort
Miles, more or less, added to the,
distanceeeparating the seat of the National
• Government from those'great _Eastern cities
which to-day control quite too much the
making aad administering of the laws,
would prove of material advantage to the
interests of the people. The reasons as.
signed by Gen. LOGAN are also entitled to
great weight. A. region which was main
.tamed in subjection to the Federal authority ,
Only by, Federal Bayonets, Which is inhab
ited to-day by people nine -tenths of whom
remain as much as ever friends to the ' "lost
cause," which caressed and instigated the
assassin of LINCOLN, facilitated his escape,
harbored him from pursuit and laments,his
wretched fate,-,—tbis is not the region which
loyal Americans would select to-ilay for
the seat of their Malone! Government.
The item of expense, therefore, is the sole
one to be considered, in this proposition for
a reinciral, and if the 'colit can be defrayed
without any Mx on , the Treasury, we should
support General. Locales Proposition most
heartily.
THE DEMOCRACY.
The party of Treason known its the
Democratic party, finding it impossible to
ride into power under the leadership of any
of their own great lights of the VALLAND
IGHAM, SEYMOUR or PENDLETON stripe,
are now busy looking about for an old line
Abolitionist and negro-suffrage man to head
their Presidential ticket,, and they think
they 'have hit upon Just the man they
•want in the person of S. P. CHASE, the
great Republicansore-head, -with the hope
that, With the many Republican votes they
say he will carry, the black vote and the
Copperhead vote, he would ride into the
White House. But this cannot be, for, in
- the first place;Republicans etinnet be found
supporting a renegade of their party
! ning under "Copperlfeati - influence. They
l ' - know that, even if it were possible that
i - such an one could be elected, the patronage
of the government would be conferred upon
Ceyperheads and rebels.
But the Republicans are not to be de
! ceived by any such transparent treachery.
The Republicans know that all the Demo_?
crats care about is power and the stealings
1 of Office; they know that ever since A. J.
i became the President the Democratic party
has had the stealuigs on a scale
of
=gni
! judo unsurpassed in the history of' the most
corrupt.government the sun of heaven over
I shone upon. The people learnt long since
I not to trust the infernally corrupt Demo-
I erotic party, and, they stick to the habit, and
as longas the' min shines, no earnest; sin
! cere Republican will ever cast a vote for a
i Democrat. No; no ! they are too well
j known. Republicans cannot quite forget
the three great, dark years of treason, re
bellion and murder; they have not forgotten
when they had to tight Democratic traitors
at honte, and Democratic traitors composing
,the rebel army hi the, front. •
Who voted men and money, to carry on
the_ war and save_iho, Government ? Not.
Democrats. Who pronounced everract of
our noble Corigross and martyred President
unconstitutional ? Democrats. ~ Who pro
nounced the war a failure? . Dent
r‘ocrats. Who exulted ,over Union dis
aster ? Democrats:" Who took the lives of
Union men in the Nort h for standing up for
the Union.? , Democrats. Who stoned a boat
going up the Mononghela river for demon
strations of rejoicing over the surrender of
Richmond ? =Democrats. Who resisted the
draft to blood, and refused the payment of
war taxes? Democrats: Who called' our
"boys in blue" Lincoln hirelings ? Demo-
=crass. Who got up the bloody riots in New
York to defeat the Union cause ? Bloody.
Democrats. Who assassinated the good
Lincoln ? A Democrat. ' Who tried to burn
up our Northern citieti ? Democrats.. Who
tried to produce &lei° and pestilence in our,'
cities ? Democrats. • This day we have jnat
that sameldentical party=an organization
just as corrupt as ever Jeff. Davie' organize
Son was and infinitely meaner :—a party
that would mther have Jeff. Davis for their
candidate than any other livinginan, and
whom they undoubtedly would'intre if they
could. , '
The great - Republican party whipped the'
Rd* and- Ce pp er headeAcembined; 'during
• the war; and propose to.. keep fighting On'
that line if 4t takes all slimmer, - = •• ,
The atrocious wickedness,' corruption
and ignorance of that party are only e q uai l e(/ '
by Its Emparalelled Impudence , ='• ,
, The . idea of such a party of. treason corn
14'
tit "and : asking the intelligent rand
patriotic people of. America to intrust them
gcionne'rong provortnent,, to go theirto
old work of, derillhowe.a;depw,
Of telPetlittbra h illmittitee, eitir equaled = 4 '
Satan when he commanded the Saviour of
WI Wade td'APtiveldenrnittbilatiralltillia
The__Alitoefitf&party maywile Ont . lIP - d
Cll°Qiii
the bea Utifig garmentsor Free.
aud Negro 'Suirmge, and promise ever
19 Amick bat that patty la too well known--
.
••
•
OldiSMIV4'
•• _
,e WEDNESDAY JUNE , - , 17, lbw --
—....._______
It is known to keep bad company, bad hours
and fo-rod Whisky. Your office-sdeking
propensities brought on the war and came
near destroying,the government--entaiLing
a vast.debt upo us and upon our children' s
children--m ered a half million, of our
uixi i
sons,' brothersand fathers, and caused a sad
wail of sorrows d mourning all over our
land which has fri t yet ceased. Therefore,
it is thought by the people to be exceeding
ly unsafe to place the government in the
keeping of any such • a graceless pack of
bloc.-hounds, and we do not purpose try
bloc.- hounds, and y such silly experiment. .
W en yon•repent and have thrown off
pie.° d man-and your filthy garments and
put the new, and when your wicked
v
hearts haye become changed, gothat you
canlove your country and correct pri nciple
More than you clothe geldings of office, it
will be time enouglithert to intrust you;
Your party las a c.haracter as black as in.
Ifa 1/4 to reform first, before the great ( loyal
heaTt of the people , will nver trust you
"Get thee behind me, Satan." - 'lt
TawituricEvlLLE, June llthi 1808.!
Democratic Doetiine.
Under this general head ire rind the fol.
lowing, in different Democratic newspiqwrs:
"Bfioliecli That we are opposed, both in
•
principle and policy, to negro suffrage,t'--'
Ohio Democrat& Resolutions, 1868.-r
"Repoleed,- That under action of tha
State of South Carolina, ,heretofore-taken,
we recegnize the colored peputation of the
State as an intelligent element of the hoe:) ,
Politic; and as sack.in person and proper
ty, entitled to full and equal protection un
der the State Constitution and laws. And
that,
.citizens of South Carolina,
LI
we de
clareour willingness, when we have the
power to grant them, with proper qualifica
tions sto property and intelligence, the.
right of seffrage."—Scuth Carolina Dem
ocratic Resolutions, 1868. 1
, - "Reeolred, That the right of suffrage shall
be limited to the white race in this couri
try."—Blinois Democratic Befolutione,lB6B.
"A very large torchlight procession of
Democratk .Siggers are marching through
the streets while I write. I have addressed
an immense audience in the Court House
1 Square—the largest propoition being' ne
groes. They carried transparencies with
-most appropriate Democratic mottoes. Pro
claim it throuzhout Upper Georgia that
everything is safe-honor safe, peace se--
cured, Democracy tri umphant."--Letter. of
D. B. Hill, a leading Democrat in Georgsa,.
April 11, 1868.
"We have a word for our colored:citizens
who are anxious to vote fbr Governor at the
ensuing election. Your professed friends
have nominated a man of the name of Bul
lock for that office, and it is right that you
should know beforehand what sort of a man
he is who solicits your suffrages."—&ivan
nah. News, (. o emocratk,) April, 1868.
your "You pays your money and you takes:
choice. '
; 00TII and Surratt Democracy—the De
mocracy which in Pennsylvania, up in the
coal regioni, forges naturalization papers
deftly stained with coffee - grounds, and mur
ders Irish witnesses who dare to tell the
truth —in the South works more openly and
1 defiantly, blazoning its felony through the
columns of atreasonable press. The Col
umbus (Ga.) Sun, published in the city
where a few weeks ago the Hon. Mr. Ash
burn was assassinated at midnight by a
gang of well-dressed gentlemen, uttered the
following threat the day beforereceiving the
news of the nomination of General Grant at
Chicago : IWe don't know who teal be nomi
nated; Net don't Care who may be. ne un
happy•torekh who may be fallen upon wat
never wear Presidential robes." We com
mend it to the . consciences of any respecta
ble and law abiding citizens who propose to
vote the Democratic ticket. --Press.
HERE is not a benevolent institution in
' Boston which does that city more credit
than the "Young Women's Home." Two
adjoining houses in Beach street - were
bought for $28,000, and $20,000 more were
expended in • fitting them for 'this obj_ect,.
under the direction of the "Young Wo
men's Christina Association." There is
room for about seventy permanent lodgers.
They are respectable persons, from fifteen
to twenty five years old, such as are em
ployed in shops or stores; most of them with.
out homes or relatives in the city, and here
they find a safe and . . pleasant home s with
agreeable companions, • orderly habits and
good influences. IThere is a restaurant in
the house,wlth a moderate bill - of fare, so
that the whole weekly expense of the lodg.
ing, meals and washing, is about three dol
lars and fifty cents. •
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Alsturgeon was caught two weeks since,
near Painesville, Ohio, winch measured six
feat two inches, and weighed one hundred
and,sixteen pounds.
• assert Through The Saengerbund, from'
New York City,. passed through our city
yesterday on irspecial train bound for Chi
mgo. It is said that there are several late
importations from Germany among them:
An effort is being made to have the !Ciao'.
son pavetnent put down on that portion of
Second street noiv being prepare(' for par.
ing. The. Bridge ClomPany and some of the
South Side rolling mill owners are moving
the
Street Closed.—ln consequence of the
repairs and other- improvements In pro.
press on Second street, that thoroughfare.
from Try-street outwardly, is at present
closed to travel, by direction of Street Com
-missioner bleFaden.
•
Accldent.—A workman engaged in tear
ing down the old Garrison Foundry, on
Smithfield street, fell front the roof yester
day to the ground, a distance of some
twenty-five feet. '•He sustained serious,
though not fatal injuries.
Died of Ilts Injuries --George Page, the
boy who was scalded in Manchester Mon
day evening, an account of which we pub
lished yesterday, died of his injuries yes
terday evening. The Coroner will hold an
inquest on the body this morning.
The Question whether a husband can be
madwhen ntribute to the support of his
wife she ref Uses to domicile with
him, but chooses rather to sojourn with her
'relatives, will come up for argument in the .
Quarter Seasions on Friday. The particu
lar case is one of the sort where the respond-,
'ant pleads against marrying a whole fam
ily.
Fatal Pall front a Cherry Tree William
Peters, carpenter, unmarried, aged twenty
-3
seven year s, accidentally - killed last
evening, at his place of residence, on Web
ster street, All teeny city, by falling from
a dherry tree. e had returned from work
'a short time.pr vious and ascended the tree
for the pur of regaling himself with
the trait:- The Coroner was notified and
will:hold an inquest to-day. • . .: -
Rig Pickers at War.--For several-days
past a little war has been raging between
sundry rag pickers, and yesterday a pair
of , them met on Fourth street, * short sib.:
tattoo below the Mayor's; office.`; when a
battle ensued. Henry liarr _alleges that'
Sohn Hack struck him with a bar of iron,
knocked'him down anttbeathim ins brutal
manner.' He• made infbrmation before Al
denim Thomas, charging Hack with as,
itaulrand battery: - Ha dt was 'arrested and
held for a hearing. - •
Iriniortant Land • Case-1,00 Acres at
Sewickley in I:lstarte•
The case of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania for use vs. The Afarchioness de
Casa Yrnjo, occupied the attention of the
Court of Common Pleas_ (Judge Mellon)
for the greater part of yesterday.
From the testimony it appears that Gov.
•
Thomas McKean, formerly Chief Justice of
Pennsylvania, owned at one time a body of
land lying in the vicinity of Sewiokley, in
this county, consisting of 2 , 2 ooacvzs,
by deed, ratified by he gave to:his.
.daughter, Sarah, who bad intermarried
with. Marquis de. Casa Yrujo, at that time
,(at"the close of the last century) Minister
Plenipotentiary froth the Court of Madrid ,
to Washington.. The -property his for a
_number of years: been held for a certain
Madame Peirrard,, but the opinion obtain-.
ed, and strengthened with ,time..that Mad-
time P. - was,is , myth, ali" that,the
MarChioness wag. for , long, ime
deceased,e intestate , '
-:, without , issue, or
other kindred. This opinion finally look,
head :and riWted'in proceedings .in
cheat.% An inquest 'being helltit was found
that the land had
.estimated to the corn- -
monwealtli. In.these prOceedh*Madarrie ,
.Peiriard was not heard she exiated
• at all, At) was irißliatn, and efforts ta-ccitri
municate` with her proved' unavailing, ,;.;
Finally, however, Louis de PotestitiC
First Secretarypf the , Spanish.Legation at
Washington, was invested with due, all,
YlOrity from Madame E . and her husband,'
A traverse of the finding; of thiinquisition
;was - filed on her behalf, a similar traverse
on behalf cif, collateral heirs already,
been fled , on Monday the Issues raised
by the traverses were decided. • -
Chapinan Biddle, of Philadelphiar.
and S. Schoyer, Jr., Esqq, of this city, for
Madame Pei rrard, offeredevidence to prove
the"marriag of the Marchioness, and t
birth of two children, one of whom i s
now Madame Pgrrardc.--The will of the
Marchioness devising. the land to Madame
Nirrard, duly proved according to the laws
of Spain, and the present existence of that
lady, was also established. The testimony
was conclusive. Robert Woods, Esq., also
offered evidence to prove that the collateral
heirs were also in existence.
Thomas M. • Marshall, Esq., appeared for
the; ommonwealth.
.•,
Verdicts in favor of the traverses and
against the Commonwealth were entered;;
The lands in controrsy are very. value
ble, and for the last tw ayears have been in
the • hands of the, Deputy ,Eseheater, S. P.
Ross, Esq., who has received the rental*, ,
•
Injunction Granted.
In the Court of Common . Pleas, yeater
.
dav, on petition, presented - by John_ H.
Ilanipton, on behalf of, the. Weet
Pennsylvania
„Company a pre-,
liininary injunction was grantedy Judge
Mellon, restraining Allegheny- ty, John
Megraw, Street Commissiomer, and Ar
thur Hobson, contractor, .from 'interfering
with a stone wall erected in East Lane.
Bond given in #2,000.
1 Viewers Appointed,
In the ease of the Fittsburgh, Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railroad Co. vs‘. Thos. B.
Hamilton, Esq., guardian, • the Common
Pleas Court yesterday appointed Charles
IL Paulson, George B. White, Tames Herd
man, Samuel Hartman, John Torrens,
George Fortune and James W. Hall as
viewers to assess daMages for property in
West and South Pittsburgh, appropriated
by the Railrqad Company.
Common 'Pleas_ Judge . Sterrett.
In the case ofthe American Iron Com
pan), vs. James O'Connor, the fury fo u nd
in favor of:plaintiff for 8683.37.
On motion of S. Schoy.er, Jr., Esq.,,Chap,
man Riddell , Esq., was admitted to the bar.
James K. Mellon vs: David Hutchinson.
Action for debt. On trial. ,
Following is the trial list for to-day:
R
lucid. (April Comity of Allegheny vs. P. &'O
No. 45. May) Smith vs. Morrison. fioegler & Co:
No. M. Tack. Bros. & Co. vs. U. B. Jones.
No. 51. Henry Hier vs. Richard Danver.
No. 65. 'Kirk vs. Hartman & Co.
No. W. rendergrist; vs. Dillon. •
No. 71. Sheriff et al vs. Paas. .
No. 74. bleahl & Brd. ts,YOttmyer et al.
No: Starsastt &Harr vs. MoUce.
No. 80. Girard va: Taylor. - •
ugh C. ;Exchange National minx or Pit6bargh Vs.
Yiogheny Coal CoMpany. -
No. 811. Sittnevsl•same. - •
.ho. 74 Same vs. same.
Court of ,Cputrter
_SeiNono.-Judge Stowe.,
The Court met at - the urinal hoar on Ttu3e.
day' Morning. '—
.OAB/1
The case of the .Commonwealth . v% Oen.
W. Cable, a . lad over fourteen ye a of asa,
indicted for,the larceny of #77 0 from Rein
hart. Bunk, at the Allegheny City Rallread
depot,biNevember last, was resumed .The
evidence having- been concluded •
Morrison, Esq., addressed the Jury f o r t h
Beense,. and W.- C. Bloreland t .Esq., made,
argumentlor the,promtution. Ai the
Court was about to charge the jury the de.
fendatit, who was seated - In the prisoner's
box, becaine excited and strongly avower
ated his innocence, saving “Before Gr ni ,
Clod
innocent; Tnever took a cent of that man's
money," and made use of like expressions
as the jury weraretiring to delinerate
their verdict. The Court checked him pre
marking that such conduct was .calculaed.,
rather to prejudice than help his ease. The,
jury came into Court at half-past two, and
charged;
that could not agree, were dia. I
BELLING .LIQUOR ON SUNDAY. , '
Toseiffi F. D. Beating, hotel keeper atz
E:errysville was placed on trial for selling`
liquor on Sunday, September Bth, - 1867.
Officer Higby testified to the fact of liquor
being drank on the prelidses on the day
stated; it was furnished' by a man who was
acting 'ln the capacity of bar-keeper; wit
ness did not see Mr. Keating about the
premises at the time. A Mrs. Smith, col-'
ored, testified that she and her husband
were employed at the Keating's hotel, 'and
that she left on the 3d of May, 1887, to 'go
east, and had not been at' Beatings since.
There being a count in the indictment
charging - the defendant with know—
ingly allowing liquor to be drank on his'
premises, Col. Daft; District Attorney, pro
posed to ask witness as to her knowledge
whether the bar was kept open on Sun-'
days during her residence at Keat
ing's hotel. Mr. Cciehran, for the de
fense, objected, but the Court overruled the
objection. Witneselcould not say positive
ly
whether or not liquor was sold On the
Sabbath day; the bar- room was closed on .
Sundays; on one occasion. kit ch eny,
Mr. Ifeatine came into thewith a
pitcher of ile and gave her a drink of it;
parties came on Sundays for Meals. but
there was no liquor served in the dining.'
room; w
ar could not say
beinganspired
in the p-room, her duties confined
to the kitchen. This was all the evidence
in the case. It was held by the Court that
there could be no convietlow on the first
count eharging the defendant wittehaving
sold liquor on aspecific day, in the absence
of any evidence that the liquor was`-fur
nished with the knowledge otdefendant or
that he directed or Caused it to . bezarmabed.,
The evidence offered on the second 'eottnt'
did not seem sufficient to establish, infer
&wally, the knowledge or consent, remit
site to sustain the first count. L' ''" '''''''
Col. Duff thought, and so argued,: Uteri!
Was sufficient in the case to justify, convia`.
tion. True, it had not been shcisvhthatthe.,
defendant was preterit at the tima of the
sale of the liquor, neither , intk e
"ha
the premises, • the.witnese etaz
did mot observe him; but thed 140
not seett;iikto sho.vrthe.lhotlted -
at home otthrt aern-and - ' ' '
really j Abseil; Won was ii' 34,44,14te
deration et tharr.:: .
infer that he:wafrnet prasentk - a '
liquor Nes seld4ithonthtek '
Asti the witness did not. seiPlAilai_Ailtithilir
time he got the plant. The jury mud 11
'
=gamma.
ESE
.ef Juertipe Chase and the Democratic
Nomination.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]% •
NEw YoStc; .5111143 Herald's:
• Richmond sPecial.saySthe is authorlied to
state that Chief !Justice Chime will accept
the Democratic) , nomination on a platform
embodrYing universal suffra'ge. The Chief
Justice is now in Richmond, and receivef3 •
numerous .letters daily from Repnblidana
in the North;Offering to 00-operatewith ttie
Democratic Party in case' he is - the norid
forth
and the platform Is of the' kixid - ket
Henry A. I kise and the Chief Justice vis
ited the , Afrielm 'Church in • Richmond to
gether on antiday, end' hetWd , ditme Ser!
vice. " • ' - • • -
The World has another article to-day ilia
carding - Chase as a Heruoliratie eandidste
for the Presideric7,' which crestes,Consider-
Able excitement, espetiallynti 'the National.-
txecutiVeCoMmittee•Meets in that cake'
everyday: ' •
- Bishop
Etu4tmati hae reelgned the Ree-:
torship of Trlieity Church; B6ston,
filled the office-needy twenty-sik yeeks. •
- ,
•
DR. SARGEIips aAcK-Akire. Patr*:
. . .
BABGrawr 'S BA.CR-AtRE. PILLS
bR SABGERT'S BACR-AbrIRPILLS
DB.,SABGENT,S BACK ACRE
• DR:SABGER'IN3BACR4CRB PILLS • •
. CON VULLESICEPICE:
After adisease-oas; peen conOueied, s
the 'weakness that itleavesbehltiO It to be r e m o r ar
Convalescence Is a ; tedithas affair. :If the enfeebled
and flaccid tonscles,' i the shattered serves, the thin
nndmvatery speali. they would 'crj' . 'for
help. In to o ' nub elbica Bitch' help its: Is given them -
Is not -of the right titbit. The fiery nth:maw:its •••
consnierado harm., Their kindle a tenfporarg dame.:
which 'hi r
.mockery.2,l - Their :effect pr.Sses,,i and -
taatstate of him'irtiti uses. them le 'man the
ihe
Arfit. Not; such is fhe.. effect' of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTEEIL- , The'reAii no drawback to Its
toning properties. _lt'tss 'been tound-THE (MEAT
MEDICINE OP ?RI; AOE tar sustaining and brae 4
, ing up' ma enfeebled :Constitution rto.matter hose
much'debllitatoit-avit-iol_on!g: beStoWS 'strength.? r,.
hut soothes the nervona system and allays all
mint of the brain. thtteXcellent preoarition
possesses such effeetliti - gibpersies i - lt le perfectly
safe and is agreeable to: the,laste., Attmpt*, hoe .;
been made to rtvallt.• •-,Thoyh a y .411,34,
Cu
it.be
necessary to - saY why
ttie
covered: dyspeptics, , cs.Auussi,_ auffireoi, ,viety ta.s . of,
fever and ague and nerynutenttketawhote.*pe
rienced ts effeCia what:Oeitlitnk , Ask thern,:.
soil be gOded
hOus.eliold
medtelne It 4,1'41141e at all times.* cnies '
gestlcM: and:tithei illetisewa
*twig an ICI'
pure caucus , cu of ,titc. synnuch or,
1::IIRE• Oct' fliilTULA.' - i l' '''-'
D , .."lor3Tta. : I wrice. to thank yeti tor Timiltliti-r'. ' Fo
nem and aelentien maul .
iierne ae' i:;, My:ialee.4;: . t "f?
Irhtelt Ica:led to consult yon ;kone tinter in January .i
laar. l ' You will rerixemt4 that-It hid it• coin 11 tie ' si
of dtteases, which ilnailY ended la a terrible n 'la ' - ` 44
Which I,had hien,advaed.to
... t Net: ,: ;ayisea,,:i,•... ott o f , .7, -h
, 1 • 4
41exatt o r £ t?iaraasing.eough:rwhlett ,le _wain teased . i-. k
t'inight itiiiiiii - ofi my itil4* itnevi'eliet tlin kieeit4 , ' ro
,
la 4 mode of treating y¢easetr lite mine wa by
. . - ; 1--- - I to
cutting oPeration, which, it aueoeserui at all, would '-ii
naturally throw the 'di a eitii .. e ttntiiiiiie-lengt or some -',...y41.
I.i:other vitot 0 aii; Oil 'iiciikuilt ire the ' 'autldennetll'ef
Ole :#7r. Pl 4; ICLllls"irt'te,FiL' .I.thE;P'il'itrttS,/ 43
witich/Nelleved was a!tmllitary provision tritpiiii' l i '
to get - 114ot aka* toreqd„ toudigokor t44 ;systeriu.,.. , ; - 4.44. z
t
.1 teiliiiiiiettil 'hie a t hat': - - ' 4 l
, . 11,1 o, our -000 t.
Mell.lo4lhirttriakltild' 2011402110430N1 ajiiiifeillitilS
to the fistuloua part, mut C ur e, ir ariyinuijo "miuldo 1 . , ri,„* . _
Withtutt cUttlng, wtilehT rettt diffilid IUM ham RtE
-.-... ti 'report mama IQ! - 4463! vatte d :ow' with k...fre'A
isOnnifitr and tWiL e ibeiffiellltiVt WWII gut rail r, i
q -liiitiliVolieladafiliaotheitiippitagibnesintniture
;WO
' - lint . —' - '''
remi nitwit isttsitegi,, , kayo: %tildes aavailisti,
i f
*Militia eakilleii ilaliEffroe_ataastaltialattlun
• ~./i ! v4ytkii,y,"0,,,,,r.1. - At B44 E - ((..iii i , io.!,
*',*icyllgai*VsstiitiAtfoit )toolair.s4, Li 6018 :
.cialioNtrtitairsArseqiriiitliwisams.ati4. ? kW;
Dara e A. xi MIL . z'g,l4
.%J.1.;
June 17U4 INK •••'•
lIE
testis ct of not guilty, / efendant Co pay the
. • ! :. ,•'' •
i ..
BENT-TO T- TO THE REFUGE.
Ed. green, a colore d led, aged fourteen
years, plead guilty to the larceny of a
watch, and was conarditted to the House of
Refdge.
• i LARCENY OF A irons's.
John Christy was arrantned on a charge
of stealing is horse. JOhn Mitchell, former- -.
ly residing near Pulaski, Lawrence county,
testified that on the night of the 4th of
~
March last two . horses were stolen from
him.l, One`of theta' he recovered ' the sane;
night; and the other some time after' Al, -7
ieglieny City, in -charge of the Chief of Po
lice.: 'Mr. Wm. Bowden, the ChieforPolloi,
testified he found the harm inposseleforof :,
John 1, W. Raney, . butcher, -living .in •
Allegheny. - Mr. Haney testified :he- •
purchased- the • horse . from- . de.
fondant, ddrina the fi rst Marsh,. week-i
the pripe agned upon beim; 1425. : The tes; • '
titamajrc showed that the, horse wee %takesi7
on the l invening of the 4th 9f March; and on
the afternoon-of the , next • dav sold to
Mr.-ilaney. 'The distance from The place'
where 7 4he horse was stolen to .Allegheny
City Is 'Something over fifty Mile/i vca &
ing the , capacity: of the horse for :- traireL'' ',-
, The jury :founds verdict of guilty. / The
'fiefendant was senfezicedto three years in 1 - :'
the penitentiary. The Court said:that inin,=:/i.
the indictment been for horse-stealing, in; 2
stead of /limply' forierceny; the sentence' - I::
would have been more severe. •
• 11 A NUISANCE Oda& - '
Christopher Weaver and John •froiakiri' ,' !
were Aided' on trial on an indictment
.-..
charging them With Lauisanne. /found ma,: • 3
complaint 'Of „ Thomiti zingets. •,
it ivall'ai- i l
leged that the -defe ndinttierectedr4onAl., .'
fred stinet,:a IplabliehighWAY in - Windt* -i•
,'township; a wooden feriae, 'film `feet big,..:,
end ovoids rot Isvelvelrundred feet in
length,, by w hiclifialdthtifetighfire or high, - [ ;
way Li greatly encroached'ilipon,narrewed i
and straitened ; the greet damage- and '' ' f
common nuisance o f all gocd'eltizens there,
pawing- end repa.seingV4'iCappeared that
an old fence had - Jibe& replaced' F
by . ' ,t
one more Substantial, and for the proseen-
tion the testimony was that' the -new fence - ;
is so built 'that the street , has been narrow- 17
ed considerably from its proper .midtia, • ,
I t
twenty-fiv feet, also that-in the new fence
there is a ortiolif? which did not exist in.
the old fe ce,:and that at the point , where
the Nirook!',ls the fence encroaches on the '
'Street some two or three feet.; The defense •
denied the encroachment. It appeared
that there was some ill-feeling be
tween • the prosecutor and.. • Mr.
jetties, W - ..pWoodwell, the - owner of. the ' n
property on the line of the road or street.in
_question ; out of-which bad feeling thepros-,
ecution originated. , Mr. Woodwell testified
that. he owned; property on- both aides. .
of the street, and that It was now twenty-.
five feet four inches in width, and .perfway .
straight, with no'_, ,, eniok", as ;stated; also
that the fence was built atnearly upon the
proper line as it was‘posaible for man to •
build it. The case was ' not concluded- at
adjournment. , • - ' /
anplDliiith.B2,ll or THX'.-'
C 174
171611i)/81iA811.8 ring -•,! .•.'-•
C P R 04 0 1 ,4,13 ,i a riffs'
bligt.latii OF'ALB
DNEYy,. BLAkithr.p, %.,,,-
KrDarrys, Bri:v3Dpß;46:',
....111DREM 33L41) . DEit,.
BIDNEVS, BLADDF4I, &c.
ICIDNI4III. BLADI4EP.,
1114 Mk-Bi• ALL;lllTPOrate.:
9iard4it dokrEiy. ,
•
'price "Callas Per Pox.
lIE
FZE
11
MS
MEE
ME
MEM
=I
r