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• Editor' aO4l Mailagers.
I~ZJE BUBLDIND I
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SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1868
E parerr on the inskle pages of this
summing's . GAZETTE:: Second rage: - he m-
"dueness of a Pollee Magistrate; Third
page : ,Prnancial Matter, in NetolYork,
.Marketiby, Telegraph, Imports by Rai/road,
.Ritfer and Sleamboat News. Sixth ; ,page:
Noma Anance and Trade, Pittiburgh Mar,
heti, Petroteum and Mital Markets: Seventh
P190.z - ificsgr4'
and DeirSit, Michigan, .Account of the Mur
der on Board the *lamer Great Republic at
St. Louis.
GoLD clotted in New York yesterday 'a
144@t1401.
W$ &idly publish' in another column a
tribnte to the memory of the late estimable
and hunented Mrs. General ROBINSON, by
one, who kn,ew, her long and knew, her_well,
and wiLose every word is from the heat
Taz Internal Tax Bill was expected to
'be put upon its passage through the House
yesterday or to-day, its discussion " having
occupied about five working days, with
sessions protracted to a late hour, each eien
ins% It is to be hoped that the Senate will
emulate the other body in its promptitUde and
fidelity of action upon this weal ' e. •
Ina Imlay . friends of Capt. Nil. 11. DON.
Amneciat
,of the steamboat " Great Repnb
he,,j' will be pained;to learn the Partionlis
of the : unfortunate affair in which` he is
made figure se conspicudusly at ISt. Louis.
If guilty, some - tmdeveloped ;cane° for
the deed will probably be advan • d to pal
liate the crime. •
Tennessee'
littecx rdnav were voters in
,
from the first organization of the State up to
.1858; when a MAY Constitution was adopted
which had the'effect to - exclude from the itif-
Inve all persons of mixed blood from octo
zoon down. The earlier Constitution 'was
adopted in 1'798 from that of IkTorth. Caroli
na, Where, also, there Was' then no dis
crimination on account of color:
Trri.obremony of laying the corner-stone
of the Unirersity of Wooster, (0.) to take
place on Tuesday next,, will afford another
-encouraging mark of the progress which
the people of that wealthy and .powerful
State - are making in the directton of know
ledge. I. The new. 'University is alretuly
handsomely endowed, and, with the further
efforts now current for theliime object, will
be Prepared, with the completion of its
buildings,, to offer to students
_very liberal
, edncational frxilities. ,
I.IS7IFITGATION has, it is said, developed:
the fact that there is no absolute need for
further legislation in aid of the proposition
to consolidate the public debt in new bMidi
at a lower rate of interest. ExiSting laws
already concede all the . requisite Power to
the Secretary, for inaugurating such a nieas
ure,'but it seems that he hesitates to eker
cise it, desiring to throw all the responsibll
ity upon Congress, under a bill or joint r ree..
olution which should strip him of his
creticn and imperatively require hiin to pro
_ • ,
LArnn c returns ftom the iftssissippi
tion are favorable to a Republican .triumph
in the -ratification of the Canstituttau, and
the choice of State ollicers under it. Last
year's registration showed 47,434 white, and
62,001..b1ack votes, and the vote calling*the
Conienficin "stolid 63,739 Ear it, and 6,277
against it. The doubts as to a Republican vic
tory at Alatime,have arisen from the assidu
ity with which the Democracy labored to 'se
cure a part of the colored vote. The local '
journal( of. that party bays been filled with
repurts of 'feolored Democratic - meetings" •
addressed by "colored Democratic" speakers
and with appeals and exhortations to the
"colored" voters et to support the Democratic
ticket. The little game did not probably
win.
Ex-Gov. Monello SEncoun donbiless
exerts it-zreater - power in the Democratic
politics of New. York than . any other: mem
ber of the party. The "difficulties Of the sit
uation, which just now embarrass the party
in making a - solution of interesting National
questions, have elicited; two evenings since,
a public address from - the Governor, before
a Demoerstic association in .the great me
tropolis. In discussing the principles to be
enunciated by. 4 0 ? Convention, he indirectly
but none the less significantly referred to
some of the various candidatess - for the rioini:
-nation .1 ,A prediction, which , was. tele-.
graphed the preceding day t. 3, the Cincinnati,
Enquirker,,that "his speech would be aimed
against: Mr. Pzuntsrortis financial plan
and for the purpose of breaking his political
back," l was amply verified in the positions
takeny the Gevernor. He reiterated with
empinulls the views which led him, in his
Albany Speech last autumn, le oppose the
- pendletm p1i02.4. Going still further,
he pronounced for the permanence of things
as they; are, opposing equally any expansion
by the 6w - 180 188u° of more greenbacks, and
the contraction of the present volume of the
carren y. embarrassing public and private
late • This is the policy which ourflieL:
publi Congress has inaugurated, and its
efibctiv and 'cordial endorsement by Mr.
Szvmotra was Oita unexpected: He also
approved the suggestion that new bonds h e
issued at :a lower rate s as ;laving the. effect,
"to reduce 'taxation and bring our currency
. to the rui of specie." It is to be ,lipped
iiio
bat' he neutral** of a DemOTILI O leidcr
so distinguished will bare a decided itill*
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tik
. - I
Aseeinvbringing-Democratie
iCongress to support the new measure to
that end which has been suggested by lead...,
inillepubficans. Hi 'expressed himeelf in
favor of a general Southein amnesty, but
his only reference to the Chase policy of
universal suffrage, mai, to exhort
cracy to be "outspoken and confi r Ont all
perph.sing questions." This was politic
and cautious but significant. He could net
have given wiser advice to his friends.
Taken in connection with the recent expo
sitions of facts and arguments in the Neiv
York World, on the question of colored ant-,
frage at the South, his remarks on that point
exhibited a perfcet harmony of opinion with
the utterances of that journal; cant:inning'
the'p'i`evaleht impression that it has faith
fully represented Lis views.
ISE
Gov. Snmtoun's address was prefaced,
decorated and "concluded with the amount
Of :misrepresentation and partizan dema
goguery usually found in. Democratic
speeches, and which even the distinguished
orators of that party are ccmpelled to adopt
as the only medium through which they
can make seasonable counsel or admonitions
heard by their followers. But, under cover
of all this clap-trap and humbug, he has
managed to deal a savagely effective blow
at the greenback-nonsense of PRNDLETON,
and the obtuse folly of .the fellows' who, are ;
still, clainortms for "a white man's goverre
ment. -Thepredse e
,xtent of.s.diejniluence
Simeeb Will have with the party
at large, the next fortnight will disclose.
Tan sent - Idea 6f - .111 r." Jonneos; 'to 'the
Democratic parti,' although not acknowl
edged by them as: gratefully, as a sense of
mere justice should prompt, are neverthe
less fully comprehended by impartial ob
servers. The New York Times, for exam
ple, declares that the President "has done
more, by far, to keep - alive•the Demociatic
faith and to present Democratic doctrines
clearly to the people, than any statesman of
that party, or thanall of them put together.
He has sustained their views of public
policy for the last two years with a i degree
of apility and, vigor, for: Nilo& they can
find no parallel among the members of their
own party." The Times thinks, therefore,
that if they are sincere in their expressed
concurrence in the President's views, they I
should make him their candidate. Admit- j
ting.thia, however', to be very unlikely, the
Times says :
"But upon all the grounds which used to
be recognized as constituting a valid title,
-Mr. Johnson's claim on the Democratic
Party is stronger than that of any other
man who has been named in connection
with the oilice: And we think it not at all
unlikely that his' name' would be kronger
with the people than three fourths of those
that are most loudly talked about."
The annexed, special from Washington,
to the Pittsburgh Post of the*2slh, makes a
similar statement of the situation. It says:
Presideatitfi speculations are running to
flood tide. Although the friends of the re
spective candidates for nomination are all
pressing their claims, yet whoever receives
the nomination Will be enthusbisticitlly sup
ported by every lover , of constitutional lib
erty throughout the country, regardless of
`former party associations. Southern poli
ticians, now here, think that Mr. SOhnson
is entitled to the nomination for his gallant
fight in defence of the 'Constitution—stain/-
lag ahnost solitary and al6ne againsf assault
after assault by the Jabobins ; that it. is a
debt of gratitude due him for his courage
.cens, defence of the Constitution, which the
country can never pay. It is expected that
a resolution will be passed by the Conven
tion, recognizing Mr. Johnson's services,
but it is not regarded as possible, even by
party leaders that he will receive the nomi
nation. Although Chatie has warm friends
here, and although a laige 'proportion of
the managing men believe that policy dic
tates hisnomination, others contend that no
greater fallacy can exist than to suppose for
:an instant that Chase can divide the negro- ,
vbte in the Southern States—this vote will
go with the Radicals. Slavery of days past
.was not half,so abject or servile as the sub-
mission of the negroes to the will of the
carpet-bag Jacobins. Comiervative
chin* here regard the contest as lietween
Pendleton and Hancock, with all the chances
in favor of the former.
In', Mr. PENDLETON'S friends suceeed in
their avowed purpose to discard the two
thirds rale in the New. York_ Convention,
his nomination will collow as a matter of
Course, upon the first show of htind4. But
the bond-holding party leaders Fare ful
ly, allie to the necessity of maintaining that
rule, having,ample assurances that, under
its eofer,*they can "see"enough of the dele
gates Who were elected as Pendletoniana,
to Control their votes in another direction at
theright moment. In view of some fndi
cations, which show that a niovement is
:afoot to drop all the prominent candidates
heretofore named, the greenback Democrats
demand that the names of all candidates be
announced before the ballotings commence.,
But this point is , not likely to,be conceded,
since it would defeat that ultimate compromise
which has been - projected, for the puxpose
of composing all strifes in the party, and of
which a Washington letter thus writes in.
advance
The political millenium is near at hand.
The plowholders and the bondholders will
be found Juan affectionate embrace. The
ex-slaveholdei and the ex-abolitionist will
be in perfect harmony.
TEE hopelessnessof the Democratic mi
.
Stitt% . I.4ottld be More
nority in the loyal
clearly apparent, upon .any honest poll of
the, popular. vote. As .in Pennbylvania, so
in many other States of the North, that par
ty has been enabled to' maintain some re.
spectable pretensions, and even sometimes to
secure a temporary succees, by its system
atic and universal organization of the most
audacious -and culpable frauds upon the
ballot-boxes The latest Indictment for
Demougatic election frauds comes from New .
Hampshire, where it is now ascertained that
at least three thousand fraudulent vptes were
cast a Jew - weeks since f • or BrarcLam; the ,
I • eandidate r of that party for Governor. Upon
an honest poll, HARRIMAN% Republican
majonty should have been upwards of five ,
thousand. Ai Copcord journal states that
"the
,returns in . , the g•ecretary's office show
that in . the 102 Democratic towns in the
Eitati;they 'iviurnad seven hundied more
totes than they had ratable polls; While in
the 129 Republican townsethe. number of
votes returned was 1,127 leas than the'num.
bar of ratable ' ;
=I
PrxrsAppaA , GAzgrlE ,§/Vry473.S.T, erITNE
_ .
711- tilagaburgConlesibini'siiace ra '
ed as the fundamental corgession of ppterit
ant Christianity, was presented to the der
man Diet rin Saturday, Julie, 25th, 1530.
Dating froth' ttie'publtpcition of Ihe&lebra
ted 'Thesei, the current year is regarded
especially as the 350th anivers A vy year of
the Reformation, and, two days since, , at
Worms, where thicifiginal Diet liaa ite tilt
tinge, was inaugurated -with. .imposind
ceremonies a statue of Luther who was the
author, .as ins friend Idelannthon: 'was the
composer of the Confession: In the vast
concourse of-people_..who Nvimr,erlthis
bate to the merriory bf the great Reforticir;
every varying shade of if s rotestant Opinion
was 'represented, but, as might have heen
expected, the Lutheran Church predominat-
GRANT AND FREEDOM,
From a speech recently delivered by judge
Lawrence; of Ohio, we reprint the significant
extracts below. Eulogizing the Republican
candidate,f6k the military and administra
tive geniiis which he has established by ir
refragible proofs, aster 'to obliterated
from the annals of - the Nation, the speaker
proceeds to illustrate the convictions
of Gen. GRANT, touching the high question
ofHuman Rights. Read :_
"During the progress of-the war, and. in
advance, even, or the * statesmanship of Lin
coln and his Cabinet; General Grant fore
saw the necessity of emancipation, not only
as a means of suppressing the rebellion, but
to the future, peace of the
,'country, and on
the 60th, of August,' 1862, he addressed - a
letter tolgr. Washburzte, of Illinois, in these
words : •
:—The Ititss.. August 30. llkta.
Mum Inn :—The people need not_quarrel over the
Institution of slavery; What Vice President Steph
ens acknowledges as the corner-stone of the Confed
- emcy is already knocked out. Slavery IS already
dead, and can motto' toostrreoted: 'lt would take - a
standingnrmy to maintsln slavery In the South if
we were to make peace to-day, guaranteeing to the
South all their former. privileges. I never was an
Abolitionist—not even what could be called anti
- slaVerr—irurf try to Judge thirly and honestly, and
it became.patent to my mind -early in the rebellion
that the North and South could never live In peace
with each other except aa one nation, and that.with
out slavery. As anxious a.sl am to see peace estab
lished, I would not therefore be willing to see any
settlement until this question Is settled.
Your sincere friend U. S. GEJLNT. ,
This was the pietursof , of the pivietama—
tion of Emancipation, which made Liacolti '
immortal; and, as he invoked upon that, so
we may upon .this, 'the . considerate judg- .
:went of mankind, arid the blessing of AP
mighty God.' Here Is evidence of states
manahip which should'be printed in golden
letters at the head of every copy of the Proc
lamation of Emancipationi
Air riteofrrezur decision, construing the
provisions of the Bankruptcy Law, has just
' been made by Justice NELSON in the U. S.
Circuit Court at New York. Substantially,
he adjudged that assignments by falling
debtors, under the State - law, made prior to
a voluntary application in bankruptcy, are
.
valid, if untainted by fraud, so that the
property cannot be taken out of the hands
of the - 'first assignees. Of the effect of this
decision, the New York Times gays:.
The effect will be to retain,.more than
perhaps had been supposed possible, the
state of things which existed before the Bank
rupt law. Failing debtors may still put
their property into the hands of such per
sons ae they shall choose, to distribute
among their creditors, without fear of hav
ing that disposition of it 'changed by any
subsequent proceedings in bankruptcy, as I
long as their disposition of it is untainted
with fraud. And in case such a transfer is
flAudnlently made, creditors may have the
option of instituting binkruptcy proceed.
ings which will be for the benefit of all, or I
of attacking thefraudulent transfer on their
own account and for their own benefit, as
heretofore. - •
THE Congrmional Convention in the
Portage District of Ohio, in re-nominating
Gen. GARFIELD, its present distinguished
member, for re-election, a few days alnee t
adopted, "among others, the following
.reso
..
intion
Resolved; That tlus Convention is oppos
ed to the doctrines of "Free Trade," and
that we regard the subject of a tariff as a
legitimate subject of legislation; and that
we earnestly invite the attention Of otir Rep
resentatives m Congress to this question,
to the end that the industrial and manufhc
turing interests of the country . may be alike
amply protected,
RELIGIOUS .INTELLIGENCE.
The General Synod of the Reformed
(Dutch) Church, at its late session, took
action uplift several
_important matters,
among which we note the following: Con
stituting the Committee on Hartzog Rail
an Executive Committee of the Board of
Superintendents, am? directing them to co
operate in I completing the endowment of
the Theological Seminary, by raising one
hundred thousand dollars; augmenting , the
force of missionaries in the foreign field;
instructing the Board of Edudation to aid
young men in academic training, who have
the sacred ministry in view; provision made
for the revision of •the Sunday , School and
Church hymnology; appointment of a Com
mittee to revise the liturgy—all the members
are opponents of Ritualiam; favoring the
use'of means to unite all the Evangelical
branches on a common "fealty to Christ, and
by fraternal counsels inaugurate all the
right enterprises of the Evangelical house
hold, and the employment of an agent for
, increasing the Building Fund of the Domes.'
tic Board or Missions. The report on the
State of Religion reports than the lumber of
persons added to the communion from the
world during the past year is thirty-seven
hundred and four, and by certificate from
other churches is two thousand and ninety
four. The amount contributed for benevo 7
lent purposes is two hunareidand four thou
sand four hundred and sixty-twndollars and
ninety-two cents, and for congregational
Purposes" is seven hunnred and sixty-five
thousand, one hundred and forty-seven dol.
'ars eixtY-six cents. The report closes with
tyresolution recommending that Thursday;
;the 14th day of January, 1809, be set apart
as a day of Inunillation and prayer that God
may send seasons otrevival.
The elegant and massive structure., Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal. Church,
Washington City, la" nearly completed and
ready for "(petition. The building is of
brown stone of the Gothic order, and will
scat about 7 two,thousand perioi m It • hit/
cost thuitinbout oiellundred and
thoutuid'o ll in; all of N111421` is provided.
for, but It will thouoUd
d O / 11110 4 1141 M 1 '.5 0 . 0 9 3 0 1 40 TM Oat..
L.
Conference,. at
_its
,scasion in Chicago,
some weeks'itgo, ' endorsed'the enterprise,
and recommended each of the congregations
to take a collection on Independence Sab
bath, July sth, for its completion. Rev. F.
S. DeHaii; the efficientpastor in charge of
the work, formerly was in pastoral charge
of Trinity M. E. Church in this.city. Gen.
=
Grant, and Judge Chase are in the Board of
Trustees, elected two or three years ago.
The Conference heldat Dr. Hall's Church,
New York city, -to promote the re=union of
the Old and New School branches - of the
Pres4terian Chuich, was
,largely attended.
and was quite a success,'. , Addresses were
) 1
delivered by. D ctors • Adams, Smith, Shedd
and others, and prayer offered by. Doctors
Crosby', Skinne and Hatfield.. It is be.
lieved that the pproval of the basis 'are
union . by three- ourths of ;the Presbyteries
will be success& . Resolutions approving
in 'warm term of re : unio - were unani
mously adopt
The Pierre t street - Re rmed (Dutch'
Church, of rooklyn,.Ne
the Past winter and spring
four hundred and eighty-fotti
charity was bestowed irree
connectims.
According to the yearly 0 . tradary of the
statistics of the United Pies . t• . eiian Church,
compared witlt the returns .f 1867, the re- .
ports of this 3+ear show \ an increase in nu
' merical strenand iv contiiinitions. .The
estimate of Bala 'es to ministers, though de
fective, shows that the Laverage' salary of
"pastors is $863.69, whl li, including . the
,o\l l
amount paid for supplies, will make the ac
tual average nearly eight hundred dallars
per annum. I 4
At the late meeting of the United Presby
tery of Allegheny, at New Brighton, Pa.,
Revs. Doctors J. B. Clark and J. B. Easton
were appointed to explore the neighbor
hood of Jack's Run and report to the next
meeting of Presbytery the propriety of es
tablishing a preaching station there.
The Presbyterian Banner says at a com
munion held in the presbyterian Church,
at Bethel, Allegheny county, Rev. George
Marshall; D. D.„ pastor, Sunday week,
twenty-two persons were retfeived on pre
tension of faith.
The editor of the Catho]
Telegraph, en
answer to a correspondent, no man can
be a Catholic of any kind, e pt in name,.
While he is a member of a t society.
The Cincinnati Gavotte c on i quite 'an
interesting account of an dress by Mr.
Murphy, a member of the P street M.
E. Church, in that city, to te children of
his class. Th e text was p rim NS on cards—
" Beloved, -follow not that wh ch is evil, but
that which is good,"—end h ng in a frame
on the wall of the pulpit. .D *rig the de
livery of :the address, the visions. and
points in each division, were attached to the
frame, so as to explain awl enforce its doc
trinal teaching". When the address was
concluded, the text, with all fits divisions
and points, all printed on shinny cards, was.
on the wall before tho oh ildren. Thia novel•
plan was received with great favor by their
parents.
The vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church,.
in New York city, have bought a lot one
hundred feet square on Seventh avenue and
Thirty-ninth strict, for a mission church.
The question of revising the Liturgy will
doubtless occupy considerable attention, of
r3 i
the Episcopal General Conve' ties. It is
said the High Church party w nld many of
them be glad to have the woe Creed
changed somewhat, to pave th way for a
re- anion with tin) Eastern urch. The
Evangelical party wish eve 'rig struck
from the Prayer-book that savors of Ro
manism, and mpentallyall that seems to fa
vor baptismal regeneration.
The late General Conference of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal Church, provided
for a system of Presiding Elders, leaving
its introduction, however, optional with
each Annual Conference. The Conference
also provided for the introduction of lay
delegation, and hereafter two lay delegates
may'be sent by each Annual Conference to
the General Conference. The proffered
financial aid from the American Unitarian
Association was accepted, the reason for
such acceptance being declared to be , the
pressing necessities of the Church. >
`The protest of Protestants residing in
New York City,. against the allowance of
large Sunday processions in that city, is
responded to by the Universe: (Roman
Catholic) thus: It is not likely that the
protest in New York will be listened to, for
the civil authority is in the - bands Of men
who know better than to outrage Catholic
feeling. , ,
~
The Tract Socie ty of the - Meth' dist Epis
in
copal Church have awarded the 'zu on the
evils of tobacco to Henry fliibbo . s, 31. D.,
editor of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal, his essay being considered the
best of some fifty competing manuscripts.
The foundation stone of the new. Catholic
'cathedral of Brooklyn, to be erected on
Lafayette avenue, was laid on Sunday last
by Bishop Loughlin. Several bishops and
a large number of clergymen -were present,
and a vast multitude, of people. Arch
bishop McClo - sky preaChed the sermon.
There was an immense precession, with
regalia, banners; mid 'numerous bands of
music. - _ !
The Baptist State Convention of Califor
nia, at its recent session in San Francisco,
voted unanimously In favor of introducing
the Bible lifnion version of the New Testa
.
ment into' general pulpit use
The ; Universe, (Catholic) in speaking of
the twaty.three young men ordained Priests
at the Provincial. Seminary,at Troy, N. Y.,
some days since, says every ne on the
list but one Is froth Irelimd.:: ' The - one
named is Mutsaers. It ' , asks soon as
Irish emigration stops where will voCatlOns
be found.
—A Maryland Democrat summed up the
whole thing in , a few words• to-day.,. Said
this *'Our whole stock in trade
against you Radicals is your advocacy of
negro suffrage; if we nominate Ohm we
must endorse this principle, and I for one
uponthe mune Platform prefer Omit to
_Chas4"beOsale be 11114 honestman." Vert
taral b wrruOtrit could go no In!'
' Nationalßanks and Taxation.
, .
Theimprasion that the National Banks
carry on a vast and profitable business with
out sustaining any of the burdens of taxa
tion,,is shown to be a mistake by Mr, Alli
son in his recent speech on . the' Tar Bill.,
Mr:Allison has-been at pains to prepare a
table, by States, of the capital of the banius,
the amount of taxes paid to . the United
States, and the amount paid to and assessed ,
by State authorities. It is not necessary
-
here to give the details of this exhibit. The
totals Show that the capital employed in the .
National Banks of the Unit. -States'is
$423,304,861; the amount of taxes paid to',
the United States, $0,525,076'26; the amount
paid to States, 0,812,823 92; the grand Ag
gregate of taxes, $18,338,431 18. By the
new ' Tax Bill, an additional $3,000,000 in
t i axes : Will be realized, making the total over
$21,000,000,, As it stands, the banks pay as
annual tax on their capital of about 4*, per
cent.—Cin. Corn.
The Israelites and. Gen. Grant.
The New York Post says
The retorted Opposltion of many Hebrews
to' General Grant has exulted much more at
tentien Units the importance of Ithe fact
really deserves.
The. Times recently remarked that there
are a great number of Jewish voters in . the
State of Indiana. alone, Who would go for
Pendleton or whatever Democratic' can&
date was nominated. But the total mem
bership of all.'the dewish churches in the
Union in • 1860 was only 200,000, and the,
highest estimate of their present population
is 1,000,000, which would gtve about 100,090
voters in the entire country,
We hale pretty certain evidence that the
whole body are UV rnetinn• united n 1 op
posing Grant, and that, above all, they.have
no disposition to, take a sectarian position in
the canvass.,
t York, during
'd the, rent of
.ferailies This
active of Church
THE Philadelphia Press says An ad
journed meeting of the commissioners of ,
; the States having - soldiers buried at Antie)
tam will assemble in this city on the 17th of
November coming. The matter under
special consideration will be the disposition
of those unhappy men who fell in " arms
against their country. There will not like
ly be much trouble on this 'point. The,
brave and generous instincts of loyalty
will not follow with anger the unfortunate
dead.
Is various places; the stampede from the
Democratic ranks to the standard of Grant,
has already commenced. Seventy-flie
voters of the Democrade persuasion came
in a body to a Republican caucus at Auburn,
Mdse, a few evenings since. and announc
ed their intention to work and vote with the
Republican party in the future.
Tax. Hon. Thadderis Stevens regrets the
publication of statements regarding „his new
impeachment articles; as they are decidedly
premature. The additional statement that
he intended to present them to the House
yesterday is entirely without foundation in
fact, as he has not as yet made, up his mind
to present them at all.
A WASHINGTON special says: A number
of southern and western Democratic politi
cians are in town, and- Chase stock is far
below par, and all the Democrats who' visit
him come away dissatisfied. They say. he
is as raidcal a republican a& either Grant or
Colfax.
IT is stated that the leading article in the
New York, World repudiating Chase , was
the result of a sharp remonstrance from
Democratic members of Congress, the sub
stance of which was that the World was
placing the party' in a false position.
—General Scott, Governor elect of South
Carolina, has issued a proclamation con
vening the Legislature on the 6th of July,
in accordance with the provisions of the
omnibus bill, for the ratification of the
amendment bathe National Constitution.
I DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
When the sratem is onceatrected it will not rally
of its 'own accord It needs help-Itt mon be
strengthened and Invigorated; tidaia especially the
case when the' .1:
KIDINT.YIL BLADDER ERINAItE ()EGAN'S:
Are allitctent, Par burned:ate relletiarkd peritaimert. :
cuie. • "
DR. SARGESTS
/Huretic or Backache Pala
• I
Are a perfectly safe and reliableapecille. • This well
known remedy ban effected a large inunberofspeedy
and reinirkable cures. sad have never failed Is give
relief when taken acCording to cUrections..
Dr. Sargent's Backache` Pills
Axe purely vegetable, and contain no Mercury or
calomel. They do not. exhaust the system, Mit on
the contrary they net as a tonic. imparting new r tone
and vigor to the organs and strengthening the whole
body. ,Thesi Pills have stood the teat of thirty-Ave
years, And are still gaining in popularity.
Bar TOR BALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEAD
DM IN XEDICLNK BNILBYWHERE.
Price 60 Cents Pei 130 x.
LET Uri PROTECT OURmELVES
The physical structure of the strongest human be
ing Is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are en
doired by nature with a certain negative power,
which protects them, to seine extent, from unwhole
some Influences; but this protection is Imperfect,
tend cannot be safely relied on in unhealthy regions,
or under circumstances of more than ordinary dan
ger. Therefore, It la wisdom; it is prudence; it
common lease to proylde against Bach contingencies
by taking an antidote in advance; in other words,
by fortifying the -system with HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH .BITTERS—the most complete ;protec
tive against all the epide mkt and .endende maim:nes
that has ever been administered to any country. As
a remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that
will compare with it. 'Whoever suffers the pangs of
indigestion, an on the face of the earth
'where HOSTETTER'S nTOSIAGH ' BITTERS can
he procured, does so voluntarily; for,, as surely as
'truth exists, this invaluable TONIC and eurxitaxiVic
would restore his. disordered stomach to a healthy
condition. To the nervous It Is also • espeelally rec
ommended, and in cases of confirmed constipation
it also affords speedy and permanent' relief. -In all
eases of fever and ague the BITTERS is more potent
than any amount, of quinine, while the most den
gereus cases . of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. 'lhose who have tried the medicine will
never use another, for any of the alimentawhich the
HOSTIV/TRlt'utrrsits professes to subdue. To
those who have not made the experiment we. cordi.
ally recommend ad oar.y application to the BIT
TLIIS whenever the/ are stricken by digleaseof the
digestive organs.
CURE OF FISTULA.
5:09. Karean : I write to thank you Or your kind
.
.
nese and scientific management of my disease, for
~
which ! called to Consult you some ti in January
Mat. You will remember that liad a complication
of diseases, which finally ended in a terrible fistula,
"
which I had been advised fo "let alone, on ac
remit of a harassing corgb which it wan feared
might I 4 knew that the 'peen,
mightfasten it on my longs.
•
lay mode .of treating diseases like. Wine was by. a
~. _
cutting operation, which, Lf successful a t all , would
naturally throw the disease upon the so me
other
or
' '
other vital orgatii on accountof the eaddennese of
- , • - . .
the cure and Os Immediate check to the discharge,
which I believed was a salutary provision.of nature
to get rid of some morbid'condition of the system.
I feel perfectly satisfied that,Toir method' or treat,-
=tot, p u rifying the systeM, and looal ilinlioations
to th e widow; part, must cure, if anythin g could,'
withofit cutting, which I find it did, end I Um hot )) ,
to „ w ed myself well in every partleantr, with
sounder and better health tins I have had , for ream
I would also add that-the applications fon 'made
were almost painless, and have leftme a new man,
with all the energies and visa* of restored health.
Yours, gritew*.,., . g....i..—. o—..
DB. 1 43 07481.1..
LTATION BOOM. YOB'
Meno 21 no
_ • o FaiNN iITBSICT,.
. ....
1019
„ . . .
No. 134 'Smithfield Street?'
•
Testimonial from .1101. John ,Corodo,
Member of Conigreos. .
• W'Asreurd•rort. D. C. June Y 2 1861:
For more than a year I suffered iiiconvenience
Dom a constant soundlang in toy left ear: - On the 2lst
of May I el:foiled for Relief to Dr. R. S. Anon,. at
134 Smithffeld street, Pittsburgh. ; 'He , relieved me
at once, and from that , flay to this I have had' dlf-
Acuity of any kind. Truly.
. .
Sigha Restored.
S. P. COATES.. of Allegheny CII4, called on Dr;
.kboni—totally blind fortwo years—after one wee Vs.
treatment was able baread the nawspaper. .
Consumption Entirely Cured, •-
miss I:itt NNELLY t at Bayardetown, was one year.
- ago confined to bed with Consumption, given us' to•
die byher attending Physicians. under Dr. Abornft
treatment she has entirely recovered, and is now
hale, hearty woman. • ' • .
'W. WAPNER., Eaq., Casbler. of National task,
lifdrgantown, Wes& .Virgtals, called on Dr. Aborn -
nearly two vearis ago. for Deafness, and in a few.
months time' his hearing waa perfectly restored,. sad
still remains perieet. •
• .
Nemarkable Care of Chrcinie Cafearrit.;-
pieidedshedln Welaht Polias-1511.
der br; Abein's Tirealiment the
bee Gadzieddt Pounds.
R. T. KECK, BK., of Clarion county; Pa, at-.
Meted for Ibitteen (14 years uditi Chronic ca....
tusk, hai recovered from the loathsome dlseise
der Dr: Aborres treatment, and maned 33 pewit* " s
Testified's° by Dr: it. B. Brown., of Trok:Jelfer
sou county,
• • • Another Evidence+ of !Mill.
qr. %ll.' WOOLSEY, of Gray's Landins, Pa., , iverY
wealthy and respected old gentleman of some fifty
years' experience in this world, called at'our sane
win yesterday to contribute his certificate 'to'the
skill and ability of Dr. E. Sr Aborn. the well known.'
Surgeon and Physician. - "Mr. Woolsey has been apt-:;
firing during the past fourteen years with a nalifsd
any annoying Tumor on the left 'arm," and
vised ot Dr. Aborn's professional. merlts,'callid'int
hlm yesterday for treatment. , To use the old gen
tleman's own language, "the Tumor was- removed
in two seconds without any pain and no hemorrhage
ensultig;-:. I. Shia wall a skillthi and scienti fi c opera-
Don, and wilt take its place In the volume of cures
: 1 00lb:flicking miracles which have marked . De. .
Aborn"ii professional career.—Garette, Jurist 0, LEW:
A Misrvellone
.9ore. • ,
Mr, T. McEVOY, a very worthy young, man eat- , .
ployed at Moorhead's Rollint. Mill, called at our
asactum last evening to communicate for the benefit
of the ifflicieci a marvellous cure effected on hint by •
D the welt known liurgeon-and Oen- .
list. ic — lt te b : r el.. e ars ago, when a mere child, four
years age, Mr. McEvoy was - afflicted with that .
km o seme disease, the small pax. ; Asa dreg he was .
bequeathed by the dreadful scoilige an Opacity. or .
w hi te spot, which grew entirely over the, pupil of
hie left' eye, completely destroying its sight. Hear,-
leg of Er. Alxirn's skill he repaired to Ids office
some two months ago and placed himself under his
treatment. Last night he expressed hiniself to us
as effectually and entirely cured, andcould new see'
with an eye which - had been totally blind, unable to
diseriminate tight from darkness for over nineteea
,
years. The cure waft remarkable, but it may be re
gardedonlv as another link in the greet chain Of
evidence of. Dr. Abora's skill and ability, as al`:
Oculist and Surgeon. - -Gazette, June 100861.
Streeess - the Tesk of Merit. • - '
Of all the standards for testing. merit, none is
More reliable than success. Success In art, Med
mice and in businees of every nature Implies merit, . '
and the gre ater the success the mere extraordinary,
the merit. These reflections are occasioned by wit-
missing the remarkable success attending the peen= '' -
/111 r treatment of specific 'dheases by the eminent
Physi han d s omel y Sgeon, Dr. E. S. Aborn. A. visit •
to Lisfurnished apartments at No. - 134 •
, Smitlifield street. the ante-room of which is fillet '• •
almost constantly by patients, will. fernish proof
that his mode of treatment Is not oply popular, but , .
that it is peculiarly efficacious.
• The /lector's skill ingetting speedily at the ding- • '
1/013111 of, a disease, and the confident manner in
which he treats his patients, unmistakably indicate
'that he is a scientific and experienced practitioner.
His pretensions are backed by solid ,acquirements, • -
and the volume of certificates of his skill, acquired.
'during his short residence in this - city of nearly qne
year, sufficiently potential to prove him enable
add accomplished Physician and burgeon. Few if
any men in his professlon have been so ,uniforruly
inecessful in their practice.' He has treated with
, marked success several obstinate C 381•11 of gentlemen
collimated with this odic% whose testimony id al- ,
ready before the • public, and may be relied Upon:
The testimony It favor of his mode' of treatment for • '
diseases of t he eye , ear, catarrh and affections of the ,
throat and chest; so overwhelmlng_that all that
may follow wilt
intends cumulative. HUI reputation
here, where he to make his permanent real
4ence, Is sweldelltl7 established. and it LS extend
lug rapidly to ' remote towns and cities; as' fa -art.
_di: 11 0041m the arrival of sierra , number of pents
srem tuStatice.. .In another column will be (rend
wuraber et certificates that - speakfor theuiseives6
and mewl more to the thaw any thing' We
youlf4 wris•.--amme•rotay. .
;;~~ t ~ . _'!, Yom..
J... •
E. S. A 110111,11.11.
CONS LTING - AND OPERATIYE
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN
FOR DISEASES OF THE
EYE,
EAR
HIAD,
u THROAT,
Asavnnt '
OrgAnfs
of tie Chest,
and Chronic
= .Dieases- •
genea
. . _ .
, rlkb
Eripzimvir arm cams as nava
DEEN CONSIDINE!' nietritlMar'
razirarAenwo
Deaftets,
Discharge -Prom the Ears,
Buzzing and Singing Noises.
In the • Head, • t
Diseases of the Eye,
Cata.rrh
'rrachititi,
BronChitis;
Asthma and Cc+nsurnptkon,
as well as DNAAqiis of
the lieart and
the Dige.stiiie
MEDICAL 'AND. . : SURGICAL
ROOMS, ,
NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,'
PITTSBIJRGH, PA.
EVIDENCES or somooss..
Deafness Cared.
wamt
ot the 'head,
Laryngitis,
Apparatus
JOHN COVODE.
liffil