I .4 iljtanto - -a-utkapttt.. pinuggEm BY . - • - PENMAN, REED &,CO., Proprietom P. B. I.3cr'srlik*- 1 Josun =NG, 1 4 nolasToN; 'N. P. BLVD; • Zdttois an -Matson. ,OFFICE: ' GAZETTE AHD 86 FIFTH ST. 4; OrVICIAL PAPER 05rimobickigh, Allegheny and Allegheny. Couusi• "I"Datilf• Semi-Urea/P.l Week/p. • One yeitr....lo.ootOne yees.4l2.6o,Blngle copy. 51.60 Oiler month. 76 Bin moo.. 1.50 .6 noes, eac h. L 25 BNitweek, Vireo nkos 75 10 - , center.) t and One to Agent, ;:MONDAY; JUNE 22, 1.868 In Plat' on ,the inside.pages 'Of:this morning's - GAZZTTE Bicandtviii Se'lect .Poetry - and EPhemeris. • Third - page:' stspeia/ Matters New.. York, f;kf al. by:J*o:4lsk lit* • News , s ImPfkrtsv'. ' & 44 ". te 4l 4 4 l 7l 4 2 indvelqs„ "4 1 iaatogli'Ti 174 T? : blee Birzth ridee and 'Trcidei-Pe. troteum Natters. Sel?enthpays,i AfnisiaOntAireitorg.- • : I :clo i s4 in New York, Sattmday at .. adjournmentTtad' Oi Congress is, likely to be postponed until the last' of: Jaly„ and, evjo. o;tin, it may, be , possibly, a recess: G S A .11.0,zant), the Monongahela City POStrhister,' who was ;'recently ;removed from office for speaking his mind, shout irn p9llthment,served threi.yea r. s in the, army ` W andas , a Captain in the Twelfth Regi ment li''ennsyliania Reserves. m said that the assaults of the Wash-, ingtoitri O ligeneer upon - Secretary McCuL-, - Locit t itie instigated by the'anti-Cmasz men; as it yai'believed that the Seeretary, "icottld nu4dpidate patrOnage in the interest , *te father'of alllgreenbacks." TnE Zanesville S Courier states that Hon., J. A.-I:trucomu is likely to be renominated foi * tOngr ea . for his seventh term without opposition., The Convention sits at Cam "bridge, Ohio, July 2d. Republiotms every 'where will welcome the • re=election - of this sincere patriot, eloquent orator and wise Tainew internal tax-bill reported to the House. on SatardeY, filth the tax on whisky at sixty WAN ieduces that onthe finer kinds of tobacco frum forty to thirty-two cents, and re-adopts the administrative sections of the former bill. These sections are of great importsnce, as it is thereby intended " to reach and cure many defects in_ the opera tiott Of the existing laws. The bill will be the special order in the House to-day, and every day mail it is disposed of.. A StINDAT journal of this city, of Demo tratic Sympathies, says of tite "three or four conservative: soldiers and sailors, who held a mass meeting," on Saturday night, at the St. Charles Hotel, that "industrious enquiries failed to secure the names of any Inown soldiers present," and that the thiee or four "Were so ashamed of.the meagre at tendance, that they 4jounted to an eight-by- ten. up stair's, excluding the repor ters," and then fixed up a list of delegates and a long string of resolutions. It seems frotirtbis that rearaitiiefer the "bun:jeers' brigade, ; ' is as slow here as in Illinois , . Presidird. persists in Ids obstinate op position to Southern Thkioristrtictiori, by his vetpof, the Arkansas bill, tobe-followed is due time by a similar veto .of the Omnibus bill. Herein he Its& ,disappointed even his personal friends who, have, up to the last moment, seemed to believe "thd he would allow thi3 bill te - beeome a law Without either approval o , r objection,- Hut we have had no faith in any possibility that he would forego this, as the last opportunity to place himself in position beforethe Democratic Conven tion. Thee message repeats his old ideas with which all are familiar, adding thereto a clear, endorsement of the later Democratic doctrine of the right of those States to discard the Congressional policy as soon as tiley shall be sdmitted. The House promptly re-Paned the bill over the veto, by "a full party' vote, and It is presumed that the Sen ate wind° the seine to-day. ' Cincinnati Commercial, which has been regarded not only as the special organ and champion of 3lr. Criesx, but has, In' fact, , been the only prominent journal i n the 'West to support the political sapirations ; of the Chief Justice, devotes a long article in its issue of ' the 20th to 'the platform re cently put forth for Kr. Cams, "by author ity." 'The' Ciinfmeicial declares that if tins exposition is authoritative, it is a very d inoditleation OPE ions : formerly 01i01446d by" Xi. CHM, virtiniNt#Attladilitlrhli former grotinillof . universal 'icaffrage, Av,ithopt • anyqualigna. tioir,. sari as At refer of the question to, - the St'atei3iliemselvei 'would be. Of that doctrine; and of the' Chief Justice, - the Com . rnerciai says We should regret esorodingly to. know that Mr. Chaim had concluded to put Is in abeyance, or aban don It altogether, even for the Pres idenev, and can not persuade ourselves that he would do so, even were tlie temptation ten-fold as great. THE CILUSEVAIITT. There are strong indications that Mr. Cru&E, if not nominated by the Dentcic„ cy,,will run as an independent, third midi: - date for the Presidency: It will be NJ:nein bered that, of the Ithleo preceding elections this . for s tice, but one, that 804, _ . of , of 1 , has seen ilia field warned to two candicitite,s., That exception was due to 'the itlxiorbing \ interest with Which the pending bithici of thatiOar was regarded by rile. opt,,_ t h e question was one of Union or pisunio n ; and It swallowed up all Want 10' that 'fite oue"Kat effort Wu. made '.t.ioFlNt ' out A thii-d : candidate. - <Tll4;teltir,itigire r qraPig ig a e4 original,. _. gqcOst a Wll4l3l # Sil6(elatha sze rsoi, i. , fro s t i. iiiiiiiisicumw• mosisur UMW aiTideIIOWNIIIIO I4I - 64-, itaii,wileWftorriterb- fazdilisx; iik 'an effort to give thotlontest-s, trianghlar dist acter. While former movements of his sort made, aplausible_show. of having. some Soh, or principle at the biottom;the 'support of Mr. CHASE this i'W will be of a purely personal character, the whoW radvement, in its inception and progress thug feribeing tin; deniably prompted by Iris triffiVidaaiaspirti; tions for office:: lireseriiing himself under the thin guise of ri coriSetVative candidate, : he ran' make no 'impression on. the solid ar ray of Republicans; whiiwill support GRA= and Cower yiUfan unprecedented , - , , -tinani I may, knowing i*t.ihe Urdun_riill be pre,- 80FV , (114 the great leader , who _defended it , . i .so successfully in the hours Of its trial. The first candidate of a great party for nearly fOrty Years to be nominated by acclamation, without:even the whisper of a competition or the suggestion - z•- Of; !Alt - - doubt, ' the, I • choice of the, Chicago , Convention was welcomed by the , hearty acqttiescence , Of • Republicans '.'of ,every shads of sentiment: to, matter what afferences existed upon minor points, questions Of de-:, tail or upon current public measures, el " great party of the .Union eVerywheie ac cepted GRANT as .-a candidate upon whom the friends of the Union could combine,, and heartily support him.. They have not yet seen cause to change their opintoris,nor dp they expect te. Neither in Ohio, nor' in any other State :could' be ' found enouelt " Conservative , Republicans " Supporting • CEASE 6111 an s tip:trier:l , omnibus., He has absolutely forfeited die respect of his - Old friends, and has secured the confidence of no new supporters. The Cussa i party of 1868 will be confined to the regular organi zation of the Democracy under a nomination. from its Convention, or will, otherwise, combine _ the . elements of dissatisfaction wltichlhat Convention is sure to leave be hind it. Whether it is to be a party or a faction, which constitutes the tail of this ,tunbitious „politician, it ,makes little differ ence.to'llepublibina who already hold an assured - victory within their reach. But to the Democracy, it means everything, for it will 'demoralize then id adopt him and dis organize them to reject his, claims. All the signs of the canvass are therefore auspicious Ito r tha ,eanse • of . Republicanism, -Guam, Corivex and the Union. So let the CTEASE movement move ow! THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON VENTION. In less than a fortnight this body -will as semble in the city of New York, and pso ceed to nominate candidates for President 1 and Vice President, and promulgate a plat form of doctrines. As the "two•thirds rule" is still a fundamental law of that or ganization, and not likely to, be re- I pealed at the opening of the ap proaching convocation, or at_ all, it is not I easy to forecast who will be selected as can- didates. That rule was originally framed to enable the minority to control, in large measure, the choice of the majority, and It is adapted to no other end. Which faction ofthe party will prove to be in the majority, and which in the minority; is'a problem of difficult-solution; so difficult, indeed, that neither seems to feel confident of its own as- cendancy. By the formal presentation of the name of Mr. CHASE, by what claims to he the con servative portion of the party; personal dif ferences among the radical portion seem to have been suddenly, and spontaneously al layed, and only the of Mr. F!Frirrix- TON is now heard among them as a faiorite for the Presidency.- The noinhiatnis of Mr. CRasz will be an anachronism to the doctrines and purposes of .the paity. Indeed, his nonlination is urged because it, will signify and mark an abandonment' - of old doctrines and limes and a recogniturn of new principles to be advocated and objects to be attained. In other words, the Conservatives perceive, and are ready to' act upon the perception, that the prosecution of the war to a success ful termination, by the National Govern ment, established, beyond all farther rea sonable disputation, that interpretation of the Constitution which repels the idea that the Union is a League of Independent' and Sovereign States, terminable at the plea-' sure of any of the contracting parties. They even go beyond this, recognizing as vuliii, and beyond question, the amendment to the Constitution abrogating slavery ; and this carries consent to the legislation which ordains the equality of political rights for all classes of citizens. Nor do the Conserva tives stop here. They foresee and confess that the pending amendment of the Con. !stitution, conferring, the right of suffrage - upon the blacks in the revolted States, will shortly be ratified by enough of the Southern States to make it complete, not withstanding Ohio and New Jersey have re called their votes in its favor—recantations, we may remark, at best of doubtful legality. They see nothing in the 'canvass which sep arates them•from tha Republicans, except party, prejudices and.idlenations, and hence they are ready - to take a Republican hitherto of the most advance& opinions, for their standard-beaxer.. What they are really after is to hampFr the. destroelive tendencies of the Democratic party in respect'to financial questions, involving the national faith and the stability of the existing system of cur rency. They demand stability and perma nence by virtue of their connection.withlhe commercial and finanCial operations, of the country. That is to say, they are sick of all that remains of their party, except its and cling to it as a spell by which they hope to exorcise the spirit of evil out of theor ganization itself. To tis, their self-linposed task seems-hopeless,. es lire,-mill presently • On the contruty,tiats radical or genuine D'ininiiiiitit, though ,ttetiten, are not prepir ell, to recant the principles for Which they ' hnve conteiided;cfrib forego the a%riocit‘i thereof r: 14kPfailtl PNO#oolbs We bpen•xoi. taioPePed Fla. aller,l3l44ol!PP adjustment iiiiinikoolitesi.,_irt*A.P: io644 l soliiiir;ik# , i ai riool ii ' , - i ir i a ..ittetaket, tt i -, a .r. broke out. ' Sficli consiail y and hopeful= I AM Would be admirable in ; abetter cause ; ~ even though destined to bitter discomfiture . ..,. ~ in the en'd: 'Great movementik in' political society correspond .. , to, tlie,p4steal phangea witnessed. during the ;geologic . cyclesp, in that: they are never- obliterated, and never go backwards. Human affairs do- ficit, in deed, stand still, .because motion is the nat ural conditikri of-all things, , pliysical, intel lectual, and moral.. Revolutions no more tarn backward in their courses than planets , do_ in their . orbits. There may be, and doubtless are, eccentricities of movement which superficial observers fancy to Abe ret- - rograde; but such conceptions are purely imaginary. The great movements ofseele : , ti occur miller fixed and' irieio6atile lams,. and tend continusly,, to a - higher, and grander development of national Iffe.` The subterranean'Dennieniey believe what they tiave utofesSedi ' .ant i -: 'ate' content to take all - the chances which may befal them in ibidingin the.old faith. They know that a' deluge Alas Swept over the country, of, which the waters liege not yet altogether z subsided; but they have an an: shaken confidenpe that when the dry land shall fully re-appear it will be exactly as it was before th§ - ,rainsldeseended and the floods came, and the foundations were re moved.' Such faith is' nr the heroic sort, bukhrmone the Use; doomed to ' disappoint -1 merit:' '-- - - " - How the conservative and radical demo crats are to harmonize their , disagreements or so balance them as cordially to co operate in the attainment of a common end, does not clearly appear. Considering the case abstractly; the task of reconciling the discordant elements would 'appear, to be hopeless. But democracy, in this respect, at least, defies all ordinary calculation. It is a rule unto itself, and such's- rule as •ob tains nowhere else. Democrats wrangle over personal preferences, over points of doctrine, and over particular measures, but when the National Convention has pronoun ced judgment they wheel into line with wonderful heartiness. Exceptions to this statement have occurred, as when Mr. Van Br.ginn consented to become the presiden tis candidate of the Free Boilers, thus con tributing to the defeat of Gen. Casi:, the regular nominee, and as when, at the commencement of the Rebellion, a good many democrats refused to ratify the con spiracy that had been entered into to make the democratic party the agency for over-' throwing popular institutions; and estab lishing some form of monarchy. Other exceptions may possibly be pointed out ; but at thia moment, ~ we re-call none of special prominence. It is possible that another exception may occur this year, but the indications of it are not apparent. True, the Democratic party is in a chaotic - condition, owing chiefly to its undisguised sympathy with the revolt and the causes contributing thereto; owing, also, to the fact that all the issues it has made, of any considerable importance, during the last twelve years, have been decided against it, either on the battlefield or at the ballot box, or by both powers in combination. Nor have these issues simply been decided against them, but so as to admit reasonably of no review and fresh determination. They have-lieen ultimately settled and cannot be \ reOpened except by another appeal to the arbitrament of battle. Slavery has been abolished; first by the war power and after wards by the civil power. The former bondmen are in possession of their righti, and these cannot be wrenched from them except by an exertion of violence that would convulse the Republic as with the throes of an earthquake. Nor have the DeMocratic leaders definite ly settled what policy they will adopt and proclaim. A. • large part of them are ready to accept as banner.bearer a Radical free soilir of a quarter of a century's standing, and to inscribe the banner with a legend that shall, in the main preserve his consis tency unimpaired. This portion virtually confess that - their party has no distinctive ground to rest - upon. They might as.-well fall in with the Republicans at once. The other, portion of the Democrats seem in clined to tie to dead issues, and be buried with them. These are controlled by their instincts, rather than by their judgments. Nor, are they altogether even-grealy mista ken, as we shall show. Political parties, like sectarian denomina tions; are not best judged by the platforms or creeds they profess, butby those instincts or tendelicies which lie back of doctrinal formularies and are superior to them. A creed may be very good, considered specu latively; but if the church holding ,it doca not produce men of superior•piety and mo-. rality, it must be conceded that there II something in that particular denomination ; more vital than its Confessido of Faith. The Democratic, party necessarily professes ~ de . votion to the :doctrine of the equality and 1 inalienability of political rights; but if it,is I I found , pandering to the vilest forms of caste, of privilege; of disfranchisi3ment, , it is palpable that the platform is powerless and that something very different is poten tial. That men claiming to be" Democrats ' do not see the discrepancy between profes-' sion and practice, and blush on account of it, must be taken, not solnuchas evidencing ,their sincerity as the depth and blackness of the passions and prejudices by which they arc swayed. . ; ;- r The ' same principles of analysis hold good in respect to the Republican party.' It often fails, in profession, to realize - the expectations of its most advanced and clear: sighted members; but its animus is correct, and in the end, no matter hoW ilimly, it is certain to' gravitate to the right Jioint. ' , ' Thin Ftelhod or diecrimihrition is ,of ,sPe':nial value In transitionary epochs like. the Present. 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" ,--. ... , •?• ° :-Af' , .. , a,W, - ' ... 4V.i-ele , •"' '" • '''' . . . • 4 - /.- .310X13AY jUNE ' 0 2.,‘ 1868- _,. MR: I..AofrOl f egOLD. , The-Itepablicanjournals at Erie and Har risburg concur in the opinion that "the Dtem ocraticpress -or Pennsylvania are swinging around the circles- slowly toward Cnasa," This opinion is very likely to be correct; certainly it 'is being plansitily supported by the indicatiOns on all sides: The Pittsburgh Post of the 20th - gives prominence ,to. a Washington special,mmotincing that "there is no ditignisincr the fact that . CRAZE has loomed up and has rapidly gained within the past few days. On the other hand, the friends of. EIiDLETOII: are sanguine." ' lt - is: l i only a fewlays since the Post discredited' the.ideaof . ti intan becoming the candidate as-absurd i the extreme ' same The e jour=_ mil reiterat s the "pardonably coarse" dec laration of delegate, in the County Corr vention which repudiated the ,Post's advo cacy of '.d ead issues, that , "the fi ght is to be made o niggers and greenhacks," and,. rd.-assert' g the idea of "a white Man's goi ernment" which the' New York World has shownto be so foolish, ` it begins to sing small . o n - Ohl Bendletinlian theme; saying. that "gre nbacks mean that there must be one en.rre cy for,rich and, poor—that taxa tion shall be -.equally distributed—that- the public fa th shall be maintained — that the letter mid spirit of the bond shall be preser ved invi late. "Only this and nothing more." ho, two weeks ago, would have credited t e possibility of such a Conversion as this indicates, from demanding that the bonds be redeemed in greenbacks and noth ing else, to advocating the inviolate fidelity of the bonds in their letter and spirit ? Is our neighbor, discarded by, the Allegheny Democracy, feeling its way toward GRAFT and the 'Republican 'platform ?. •If this be really the case, we will use all good offices with our party to ahorten as much as possi ble its`probationary trial. But it is more likely that the miracle of this conversion is - to he explained by the great light which has of late fallen Upon Democratic eyes, swing ing them around the circle from PEINIDLE TON to CHASE. And the scales of colorpho hie will also fall off in due time, under the apostolic ministrations of Hr. CIIASE, and the convincing facts presented by the New York World. _ Of the CHASE platform which we printed in our last, a Washington dispatch says the proof was revised by the Judge before it VMS given to the public, the word "wealth" being substituted by him for the word "prop •erty," as it was first written.' It is further stated that "this last modification, of his financial views is expected to reconcile the Western anti-bond and anti-bank men. He has heen informed that his financial views are now the only points successfully urged against lug nomination. This revised plat form is understood here to indicate his wil lingness to have the bonds taxed, and bank ing, under the National act, made free to all corners, and greenbacks snlastitnted for bank notes." -,-• The New York World, which editorially affects to throw cold water upon the move ment, allows a reporter to say in another col umn of the same issue that "if the feelifig for CII:ASE among the rank and file , increases as ,rapidly in other sections as it does in this vicinity,it will'have gained such a headway by the time that the Convention assembles that his nominee° will be a necessity." It is quite evide t that the "feeling" is leaking equal h way among the Demo cratic rank and ein Pennsylvania, and that the PENDLET ri press concur in it, or will prudently succumb to its influence. They begin to feel the truth of the pungent remark, made by the Louisville Courier, which, having been accused of lukewarm ness toward PENDLETON, admonishes the friends of the latter that they- have made him the representative of a faction instead of the exponent of the views of the Demo cratic party. • :. We may therefore, expect at any moment, ' to see the "Democratic editors, of Western Pennsylvania," whose meeting in this city the other day resolved in favor of ?mann- TON and greenbacks, stampeding , over to CHASE in n body. TIRE CON NELLSI7ILLE RAILWAY. We learn from the Fayette Standard that, at a meeting of the Finance Committee of the Baltimore and Ohloßallway, on the 10th inst., that Company subscribed one million of dollars to the Connellsville road( two in dividual members of the_Committee adding ninety thousand dollars thereto. It has been determined to complete the work with out regard to the action of the Fort Wayne tir PennsylvaniCentral Companies, the de lay hitherto having been occasioned, the Standard says, "by the failure of the Presi dent of the Pittsburgh and Chicago Road to meet Mr. GAnnErr, to consummate the pro posed connection between that andthe Con nellsville Road, the_ - failure of which it was generally supposed would entirely defeat the ConnellsAlle 'Read." Mr. (must T, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad - Company, is further reported as saying to Mr. STEwasi, of lJniontown, that : ' ' ' • ..'"Vio do pot anticipate that the arrangement be tween the, Pennsy lvania Central and I , ort Wayne Bolds, will affect n the slightest degree our deter mlnatjon to build with great roldlty the Connells . Rusburgh and the excellent connections which Already exist at that city. and those that can readily be established.. independent of the Fort Wayne Road, will secure very large and valuable traffic." The Standard thinks there can be no dif ficulty in obtaining subscriptions for the second million of Connellsvillo honds, and. 'concludes an article which abounds,with in. dications of its confidence in the speedy ac complishment of this project, with a compli ment to a distinguished citizen of Fayette, as follows "Mr. Stewards entitled to credit for his lour and continued efforts to consummate this connection ' i be tween the east and west. by the waters of the Poto mac and itinsgi t en t D ou tav n i f rv; , :illtaln i ed the Snit jaSePtrinPAgr .1823--forYty• y e years ogre n ° l h t i l itn3 ?et ,laboring littlest the efforts of the 'Pennsylvania Central to defeat lit eve, since. - The thanks of. the are sep_e°Pgairit ! b ar!. l ert l e ° wa t rt e fe t rit i t i r:sVg:cgrAt Com at his advanced w hich eure bored mpletion °tilde great work. forhe has s tor near ly Mgt a century. ,! • .llor o • k. cut:imam, ,of . Bl4k 1111 eilw h - ol ailt e : t : Tyo dl, mo d " eool ,: rai t ; W ai i__ a ‘ ta %t4 s ' , , , ,4 : l3l ir 7 suig :!L ttow ir ix "az 0 el edged 9; ..• 1 : ' judge : l 7 l, at..ther. col o n els dry ' • ale "' 1 77...ittilieutlisaboitill4 pogo— - i tac o rs i. ' L 7 'ilsurrt,.- 4 - 1 r Ft' *ow On ' lig tw P. A.,GOtitiGi:;]gStt. It is witliziore than ordinary sorrow that we announce the Ilea th of B. A. GEORGE, EIR., Cashier of .the'Farmers' Deposit Na- I tional Bank, which resulted after a pro longed pulmonary disease, at the residence of his parents in Allegheny, on Saturday evening. Mr. Gioiroa Was a 'worthy rep resentative of the young and active business ( men of this city, and was universa l ly re 4arded as one of the ablest financiers and' most. correct accountants in this end of the State. In every respect he was a self-made man. Entering at the early age of fourteen ;into. the service of the Farmers' Deposit , Company, he so faithfully discharged his duties - as'UP win the confidence and approv al of its direetors anfi stockholders to such anextent as to cause Ins• election to the re sponsible and , ardmius position of Cashier. at the age ,of nineteen. For the proper•dis charge of the' dutleis of this position, which he creditably flied up to his: death, he de veloped rare eseetrtiVe and financial ability,• and the •present high standing o: the bank, which classes Second' to no other institution. of like character in the city, is in:large measure due to his untiring eirergY, prompt-' ness and fidelity. In businesshe ware mut teino,:obliging and, acecomnodatingi, in Pri vate life kind, genial, affectionate and con fiding; in both capacities 'winning the re sped and esteem of all with iilican•lie came in contact: His early death i , io.lre deeply deplOted by every member of the active : •business community with whose test Inter ests he has been so' longand closely identi fied, and by a large number of admiring friends and acquaintances in the circle of private life. • Tim New York World of the 20th. says "that Mr. CHASE will not receive. a single' vote from any delegation," . for the reason thit he has not, pledged himetlf to standby the ticket if his claims are overruled. Per centre': A Wasbiugton ;journal of the 19th states that "it is reported, on good authori ty, that Mr. CHASE has written a 'letter . to be read in-the Demotratic National Conven tion, placing himself squsxely en any plat form that the Convention may determine; but urges on members of the. Convention._ that negro suffrage be recognized and mi versal amnesty be demanded." If this re—. port be true, it supplies the necessary and only condition insisted upon by the Worla. We have no doubt that the report is correct, and that the World's article from which we. quote was written with' a private.knewledgw of it. Neither the World's' managers, nor any one else who is familiar . with' Mr.. CEASE'S political career, could ever doubt that he would surrender any principle or. abandon any friend to promote the schemes of his individual ambition. "PTE. do not suppose that the sUpportere of Mr. PENDLETON' will insist upon the in corporathm of his greenback theory into the platform," says the 1:4 - eyr York Worlds of the 20th. Of course this win exactly:' suit the " Democratic editors of Western Pennsylvania" who, if all reports are true,. are ready for their cue to go back on the "unanimous resolutions" for PENDLETON: and greenbacks which they adopted the other day. DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS. DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS DE. SARGENT'S SACS-ACHE PILLS DE. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS CUBE DIBZJJ33B OF TIIIC OMR D 182.1.8813 OP TIM CORE DISIABIIB OP TM! CORY DISZA . IIF43 OF Tllit cults DtssAms'or THZ KEDREYR, BLADDER, &C. XIDNEYS, BtADDER, &C KIDNEYS, BLADDER, ItC.' KIDNEYS, BLADDER. &C KIDNEYS, BLADDER, 8C YOB VIZ BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 817 GAE COATED Pries 50 Cents Per Box. CONVALESCENCE. After a disease has been conquered, there is still the weakness that It leaves behind it to be removed. Convalescence Is a tedious affair. If the enfeebled and flaccid .muscles, the shattered nerves, the thin and watery blood could speak, they would cry for help. In too many cases such help as is given them is not of the right Mud. ' The fiery stimulants of commerce do harm. They kindle a temporaryname; which is a mockery. Their effect passes, and the last state of him who uses them is worse than the first. Not such Is the effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. There is no drawback to its toning properties. It has been tound THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGE for sustaining and brac ing up , the, enfeebled constitution - no matter how much debilltated—as it. not only bestows strength,. but soothes the nervous: system. allays all excite ment of the brain. While this excellent preparation possesses suciteffectlve properties, tt is ~ perfectly; safe and is agreeable to. the taste. Attempts have been made, o rival it. They have felled. Can it be necessary to say Sty theg:h.—Ve Ask the re covered` dyspeptics, hilloni 'sufferers. rictiMs of reverend ague and nervous au*cts who bave a:po rtended its effects shat they thlnit Aih. them, and gelded by what they say, 7 As aliensehold medicine it is erallible at ill times in cases of Indi gestion, bilious and other fevers, and all diseases, arising irom an Impure condition of the stomach or. CURE OF FISTULA. REYesn I write to thank you ibr your kind , nese and sc i en tific man?gement of my- disease, for `which I called to consult you some time in January last. You will remember that I had a complication , , of, diseases, which finally ended in a terrible fistula, Which I had been advised to "let, alone," on ao count ,of a. harassing ,cough, which, it was feared might fasten It on my langs. , knew that the peen . hp , mo de of treating diseases - l ike mine was by _ a . cutting operatioa,.which. if, Ouccestiful at all, *Cold naturally throw the disease upon the lungs oe some other vital organs on,account of the. suddenness of the cure and the immediate check to the discharge,. .whkh belleted was a salutary Provision of nature to get lido( scene morbid - cohdltion of a ti p ie pu s ti ys ti te o m ni „ I ro. " ent, l'Pe p:r f l e ty cti ln Y g sa th llifiet e syste t t a , t a " nd lir iot tUd cinrcat.. to thelistulone part, must cure, if anythlug could, without cutt44l , iftachi AndlP did, lnil I lualetPPY. to VePorkEnielt twAlL.eery igtzthitilari sonwler. oe4Pet*-41 1 414 05V 111 hate. Xer TOM would also add tind, thit lippllcationa Jim 'made wersalopagtimluuni.anit hove: left mesounr =AN ~t , . !Dat-litpreinvi,-onwifflomixotivvie , te 41 " 13 / 1 05100044 1 4nini 11 9 016 leitillligrtia II a. is. .11.016 ••4•u bel,•; "Ibr &a ' "Lost,' nd," 6 tßodrdini,"' &e., nee 'ex- INBS each toi6l De inserted In thee ;TWENTY FITS VENTS; eae& IV'S CENTS. Jar- NOTICE: "Trantey, 44 ctedisso FOUR Co itimnd 073131 r. qdditionat WANTED-SITUATIONS WANTED -SITUATION-Ai BOORALREPER. try a young mos who eau e the anist hatiaractory refereuces or to char acter and. capacity. Apply to MR. RING; at the LAYETTE OFFICE. 7ANTED---SITITATIO *4lllh. a Retail Prug Store. A 3 , oung man who has lad one year* 'experience in the prescription bea t mess. deAres permanent situation, WI learn the Misiness - . 111 , 5 Uphly. Best' or referenee.s riven. Address 'SO,' Eilrabeth, Aillegbeby county, ps, WART D—SITIIATIONe=-All ei perlo*d and competent Reimer suul Man &get, with a satialllamily; wants gosftion on some gentiesuan'a rotate.' Enquire ofd E. 130, at the Germs OPT Mt.- ' yANT D—F MA I; feW V - mole OMEN sod Good wa_zes . pot at .11.00NEIreil3askei Factory, Suj-clerlonoi." ww, Anti:heat% , ,„ BOOK-BIliDEn— Who ritn.do ordinary binding, Sub]] as PIM... phiet work. &c., and heavy binding. , 11{001E. fur— Mated at the r i ewest price, and stifficlent Work guar—, anteed. The Is to be Intaitehed by the •liinder.: Address E. A at CO.. Lock Box 317, Pittsburgh,: Pa. . . w - ' TED---BoirlDEßs. , .• NATANT 1)--110ARDEITA,L'-AlgenJ vv. 11 —.° and' wife, or two . angle gentlemen, eau be notoulinodaned wltb tlrst Cass I boarding. at . VI 0..113 WYLIE STREET. Room te - n front one, on ' e 'cowl fle4r,- itntt opens ont osybalcony.i .. • .. . AN 1 SOABI*-:- - - ljeittriltde W .board,t m or a ail faniity without cbildrenj in . pleasant iodation on Penn Mr-bet; mar be hadbg d addreSeltlfrA4 W. W.,,Postotlee Boa:470. - APVI ttA) —,IIOA namit*---GovoA - bor.ra, tine frcat room, - glib: rat, can be secured at 0610411 P perweet. Day boarding, t0..5e. For'alzigle gdutleman. At 40 Lll3.r.it'ST.tfritKET.. ANA. 1:11-B GA . ra tlerboorders can be accommodated with , goo Hoard diodging WE°. RoTeFEKItY ST. WANTED--4LG.ENTS. fr the VT AND' FIGUIFES - . 2AL 3 at Issued , HAND-BOSS ' tIi.6Ot.FAACIaroS: for the ctandardbl u tek: Ott•Tl. K. G...E.AiNT, by J. T. linanues , the popolar hlM:ortan.irtee,. cloth, r. 82.50. 0 - ur i tertna are nowhere exc. d. Send foroire, TALCOTT dt' CO. Market St 4' 'WAN _ A 't ED-PEOPILE 'SID SFIE.A ' W. MO .RN. st D &hi ARE'S HOTEL, that e butter in atn.Orninutes. No 9SOChln,rlo COICII -- tor a lite Mine. StrtP . ChurAst ate carded 111. t a pooket. Teitttotr r for gale. Can soon. BOARD MAN & BLJPOKBE, Agents, 19.8. ! ,- . ,•: VETAN D+-LALND:—Oni the y line n an t aro l aqtrtq l G t rotta t les of the City, suitable for eorinisx , resldencso. Addles, sixths& location, S. V., Box,D.'O6::F.T2T. OFFICT. irrr ANVED-110 EXCIIANGE, soy erallisundred acres good.lowe torlamt,.ror city property. stdress 1",-EI , Azr:TrE OFPICZ LOST. LO S IVN T Ailliegheux City, , June lath. 1.368 t a PitIiIMISSORY tifE, dra rein fsvorof 'JOHN M. MEYER.' at 30s days,.byl3ol o l/Ul9. KEHEW & C0.,,f0r - Give Hun dred mid Three Dollars (.59399,) Cents- NoDes ls hereby given tbat a ditplicate of the same will be made, sind• ill persons are warned against negotiating fer.the awns, as payatent has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid for the returaof t.e Mune to JOHN H. BLEYEIth, No. 91 Third sire' . Allegheny:City. .09/e,. 11 -ou. THVB,SD/11/ ABTER- A-4 NOON, lath illSt....olll"ederal street., between . (Rao streerand South Commons, a LADIES' FINE GOLD WATCH CHAIN. The Ander wiltbe suita bly rewarded lesyin.li at R. M..& W.J. SNOD GRASS? DRUG , STORE,. corner Fatiezal and Lacock streets, Allegbany. , , FOR it-. • iiier--BA pleatant second story front furn6Aedlion Hand street,. will b 4; let as a geru.... men's ale plug room- Apply ar'No. 31 HASH 2STHIOE3'.I _ ..._ , to"- TT° E — '" ur .— A two=s . Pm . e Dwelling o eightrooms• gas through- out the h nee, end large lot• striated In Allegheny City. near the bosom:mil:in Bridge. , Possession Cal I, be given tamedistely. apply to. J.. S. FERGUSON, No. S i'th street. liirlit-HOIISE.—A three-story • •• . usxeK HOUSE, ettuated Ins desirable street In AllenTny City, together with furniture, will be rented o moderate terms. For nar t lenlars addtess B. 8., B' N. it, Gazgrric OFFICE.. ' . . r7lO-111E'r—STORE61100111-No. 72 WYLIE STICEET. •• WM be ready for (xxlipw- Hon earl next week. Is.forty-flue feet In depth, sky-Ugh . French plate glass front, flag p a ve- . merit. a• d everything elegant and convenient. . MO ET-,-R00111.7 - A large 'and 'pisszint second Mon - Front Room. wits? . boarding, for rent at No. :a Or SIXTH STREET, op- , posit° TAnity Church. Also, aelimited number of day bos4ders will be accommodated with dist elan boarding. . . rro , ET--HOUSE—In Sewickley, .A. . nazi, new sLx rooms, with gardenattaehed, pieasar H iy locate d within five minutes thee . Station , Enquire of D. N. WHITE, or J. BALD IN, No. 118 Diamond street. • ' To ---- • LET-11. 00 II 13.-.-TWO Large it ( iNT R007)IS, s'ec second atom. in s . pleasaut 11 part orthe city, euitahle for man and wife. - En quire ai 41 SMITHFIELD STREET. TO II LET—HOUSE.-- - A two-story FAME HOIMA, of Ave rooms, on the corner ockst and Mulberry streets. Sewickley. The house and premises have been newly Atted up. Also, ft large • and excellent garden. Possession given 'at any time. Inquire of W. M. LAMB. Broad -trees. Sewickley. , - TElk ° ll, -11011.15E.--.A new house, ith iron front, situated at No. 151 Beaver streeti Allegheny. The house is a good dwelling of 7 roo s, and has a splendid otore Room 55 feet deep. I Ile well situated for any kind of bus. Inquire of NEATIPUSE & fiRsPERREID, net' dour 11 . 0 ON' e, or at No. 168 OHIO STREET.. • ryoit LET—THE STORE ROOltil pr - o. 1430 Ohio avenue, with dwelling above or rosins, with water, gas and bath. Store room tit.' ted UP in the best manner with plated glass show. windowsq ud iron front. Inquire at Office of FBA, Z Ohio avenue and Sedgwick street, Al- T LET—HOUSE, -That inie.pweiling-oouse, No. 71 Liberty street, containiag ten rooms, kitchen an d wash-house. - Enq re of JAS. J. GRAY, No. 915 blx.th.street. LET-110031S.;—Three or four . thruished rooms, with board or without, ellgi b y situated on regal street. Address IL- M,,, GA.- zErrk orric.E. - • FOR SALE • R SALE—LOT IN ItIcHEES FORT. -The half or whole of a lot 60 feet (mil by 140 that deep, situate Market' near Sec° d street. 'For particular% ulre of W. O. HULL. Hull's Store. Fifth , near the depot,. Me- Keesnort; or address JOSEPH FO9SYTHE, 116 ymbtstreet, Pittsburgh. - O /V '8 ALE—urovig.-$2BOO .E:i will buy a good =FRAME 110138 E, oft; rooms and dry cellar. and Lot 30 by 95 feet, situated 111 2, pleaSant part of .A.llegheny, three door from street care, Address HOUSE, uszErrr.orrtcr.. !. _ . . . OH SALE-HOUSE AND •LOT.-- One house and lot of two slices of-around fa t‘,..,.'izilg• Zrvigr F s o e u v n e t i . Pl its. Tl Vh! l attl:: uniter of fruit traps, and all La good order, .There Is a' latern on the prrpulses, and stable and other outbuildings. Will be sold at a trargalli'by RAM BEYL.Si HALL, seal Estate Agents, No. 91 Beaver O ltA. SL NICE B . RICE. HOME; of eight' rooms, on Mont cry avenue, near Federal street. Enquire of DRULTT, corner lgontgtimery avenue and Fed 'street, Allegheny. • iv-, ~ • ,OR ,SALE--41ULES.—A pair of finei'heavy DRAUGHT MULES. Um be Seen; at the Livery Stable of MORELAND &METCHELL. - Liberty street, on . and 'after June 110.• Also, si twn-borse WAGON and sot double HARNESS, in et •ct order. OS SALE—SAFE.--A LARGE 3 - tu (Noe 13) s d Ast of Burke & Berner , mann-, riltEVT, d it,l6,lV l X... a t t :"°.; , _ mgoit, tatsv4tikonsts„-41 Wow.; &maps L t rEBTA? GALT. STABLEi one ILI?' II lISE three APPL GREY', • HORSIDR , one LAB2II DRAUGHTII O GBELWA , Nita • MARKS; two - .GREY HAR* I I , • ril= hem' Monongaa. Hob hel • 11011116SIDOU ht sad sold ontothttistibti.v-: • „ .„ . , , O , R . 40LX Er.-4 1 . 1 ,0a TS.r 4 . OOlO Mg 4.r"YSlage4lseatgranl4l4'-ititsla gen9s. , eiestayetp., .rzt ""5 —...rmgesemnall . „ Sa -~-..~ r ~n ~` Vii' ~ sv~'` .fir . ~~.~ `
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers