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'GAZETTE SUILDING, NOB. 84 AND 88 FIFTH In.
OrnelL&E PAPER
or'isatisinugh, ~way Jodi AR 6 1 11111111 7
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• . Mai*.
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''fII7I,IBDA.Y, JULY, 16 1868.
z, • on inside pave of this
jolorninifsanzawn: /3econd pqge: Ephent
rode, inauguration of Luther Monument at
_ Wen, Peabody lead. Third page: Pt
.tiut Hatters in New Yor., Markets by
Teltyfliph, New, Imports. Sixth
page : Nome, Money, Produce, Astroieuin
and Wool Markets. - &nand page A
cans Abroad, Horrible Inoident, Speciat OOP
,
velPrisdi4fiesfrons . Brae &di, Litc•
GoLn,closefl . yesterday In Ne* York—at
1.421@144 2 - , -
c•Let rt Rave Peacetz+-Grant.
446Lisins Have War"—Biair.
"SelizFluk MAMak will give ue all the
ConfOletaey ibught iiii.”—Ex-rebet Gov.
Vancea flip:ea at the Democratic ratification
wretinein Richmond.
Mn. SCHOFIELDMarIed Eric county;
and will coniequently 'renominated for
Congress.
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS in Maryland
repudiate Barmoun, Biarnand Revolution.
r. Cmurn -is their representative man,
and they insist upon his:beings candidate, -
* has found politics very unsatisfactory of
bac; and appears reluctant to become a can
&date. - pit be is said to be open to conic.
tion,in case -the Democratic necessity de:
wands it..' '
WHMNEs. Guam' said "Let us have
peace," h ' expressed the sentiment which
has ruled his breast since - he received
- lases sword under the Appomatox apple
' tree. Mai a con between between this
desire, in Oki, heart of the greatest and most
successful Captain of the age, and the revo
lutionary incandlarism of BEnsoun and
Ewa, csipet-knights who look to another
, war, not the last, for their laurels t
ONLY sixty murders per month in Texas
tinder the' 'administration of linuisoiels
favorite General, Bucluauirl The average
milder EinournAri was nine. From nine to
?WY is pr= for Mr."Arinuow'..Touw
sex, but te,the Democratic plat
far and Candidates, with the''' bayonets
which *am\ /Immix lovelies le secure
.Dzairt'a election, and the utonthly carnival
of murder of Union men- would swell to
kundreds at once. I
A GMT XAI intelligent Democrats
era of the opinion . that, in selecting nomi
nees to hold the paity together, their Con
vention cleisly took the wrong men. thry.
mope and BlAritAre shivering the Demo
=elle muss in' all directions, and the only
-way to save ,the pieces is to unite at OM*
upon Dins and - throw_ the other men over
board. `A still better way for them is to
hesitate no longer, but come out_at 'orite t ,
keenly and- manAdly, for Guam and
Ta b b 'may heat which has pre
..
Tailed for , weeks' past is spoken of by
the entire ireericen_ press its iiithoutrpre
eellent in th[ generation. Oyer sixty fatal
eases of sunstroke are repotted'ln a few of
our Eastern exchangei as °training on the
—l4th. Yesterday, the heat r i ves still more
44pretutirt, and the mortnlity which it
directly caused in all sections of the emu-
try could not have been ices than several
hundred. Have scientific cum no explain
-
'pen for this unprecedented condition of the
atniespherels ' •
,
,
Tmc telecraph reports that New England
members of Congress , are indifferent as to
imposed c i hanges in the tariff: Very likely
this may be so - : In many I:trenches of in-
Alnstry Protection has accomplished in the
New England States its intended and ulti
mate results, and not ifew men _ whb are
pursuing those branches feel that .
,they can
d alone. But let the present-Attitude
f ) the_NewlEngland menthe* be W4t it
, there can be little doubt, l frpm th e lea
of the case, that \the Southern States,
%herb) op .. - - to Protection, as a system,
now "muse it. --- -
ova bas given ids voice fdr war—At
borne, -if safe among the Sabi-anneals
New York' eeracY;
burnicig ban AsYitims• &WA* R f cTi,
mate littlle ~ nmatea, in nundering negiroee,
send in stoning to death the lora 911 1 1 . 111 9
be temporised with and encouraged whin
lie should haVe repressed them with his ex
iecntiVe Sottrity. 13svmoun, whew . expe.
Jaime of w has been on the safe aide of
an hatigator of riots Anders bloallest dvii
Axasprionons, wants more of it, while assn:
- who saiedlhe Union at such dreXdful but
necessary a*, implores bis countrymen to
maintain • peace be purchased for them.
---' Bow' es re patriotic' and law-abiding
•. - 2Torthern''D ocrat—and there are a good
m any such Int upon ,the shamefulstir
xender of the leaders dills party to thatnld
.Boutherir: allarlee: which has cost the
„ w i ntry one,feerfol rebellion and - tite Dem
,
viiratic party: eight yeaniof disaster already,
-Without feeling Its '&6(4 boll with fiery
indignation:' If, "when the loyal and honest
- Mals, °filial Party shall fallY understand ,
• thit disgraceful compact which the NeW s
- "York Convention cemented between North , .
ern Copperheitdalintrßouthera rebels, they
do not abgndon the, Democratic : sham by
• thousands ive Shell lose all 'our faith in the
ME
intOliffeitee lAnd gookaliPuelaP: of—the
Amiitimpeopla Ent the Alibi are- trick
(*Leering. Everywhere, theDempastOlead"
ere arc quaking with alma andapprehension
and the MASKS are signtBc ntly ' "asking for
light. They have no curiosity about ¶he
platform{ for it tells its own tale of &Olt
ity and Rand, and inspires only disgust
among intellirmt citizens, but what they
do Want' to know is: Why did a _Demo
cratic Convention dale to nominate fbr the
Vice Presidency that infamous demagogue
who avowed himself the candidate of nulli
fication and revolution? The honest Dem
,
or:rats, who are quietly asking this question
of each ot h er, are as numerous as the sands
of the sea-shore, and the only reply that can
be given will be in an 'equally quiet
vote, next Noiember, for GRANT, COLFAX
sad Peace. •
1 .
T" THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT:
l c
e nomination of BErindrous and Blass
by pie Democratic National Convention-is
e deadly distasteful to many Democrats in
parts of the country. Nor are President
'Jo BON .and Chief Justice Cues pleated
wi that result, whatever profeaakma- either
or both of them may make to the contrary.
In this position of affairs it is not wonder-
Itil that various and conflicting reports are
put afloat as to therprobabilities of a third
National Convention to put in nomination
other — candidates than - those now before - the
people for President and Vice President.
Where there are disappointments, there. will
be grumbling, a least, if not threats of re
wings ankrevenge. But this condition of
Illoisi l mutiny in - party ranks is not apt to
last long. TAe disaffected either smother
their griefs or change aides.
The fact is the course of events ii this
country, as in all other countries' where
Government rests on a popular basis, has
been unfavorable to third parties; Legiti
mate space does not exist for-them. Com
mencing in IMO, the Abolitionists sustained
a' sort of independent organization for a
numberof years. As a protest on the part
of a small class of , honest and intelligent
men against the selfish and base sabscr
viency of the two great parties to the insti
tution of slavery and the oligarchy by
which it was supported, this movement an
swered a valuable end. But as an instru
me tt i a for obtaining the direction of pub
lic the whole. thing was a miserable
failim and could not have been otherwise
from the very naitie of the case.
In 184 Mr. Mains Vex Bun= and his
esp'ecial friends in the Northern States held
tildeepgrudge against Gen. Casa, and re
selved' to indulge it by ruining a third
Presidential candidate in order to secure
his defeat Mr. VAX Bynum himself Con
sented to be the standard-bearer in this re
volt., Having a deflnate end to gain he and
his friends adopted the - only rallying cry
that promised to he availed. Hence, they
declared plumply for the "Free Boil, Free
Speech and Free Men." That Mr. Vex Bu-
REN and his more prominent associates cared
nothing for the vital matters involved in this
honorable legend, is inferable from blowhole
previous course. No man' was ever a more
docile and humble servitor of the Slave
power than he had been all through his pub
lic career. \; What be wanted was not to
make condonement for his political sins,
nor to vindicate unpopular and contemned
principles;• believed to be essential to the re
generation of the republic, but to prostrate
and baffle an enemy. How much or little
he contributed to the electfon of General
TAYLOR can be easily: deduced from the
election returns of that year. A careful
scrutiny thereof will -be apt to satisfy any
Man that General Cam was predestined to
defeat, no matter what Mr. Vex Bun=
and his meagre cohorts did or could have
Nor does the room formerly existing for
a third party seem to have been enlarged
since the date of these historic initan
ees. Bow could it be ? True, the Demo
antic party has had, • even according to its
own confession in, the Introduction - 10 its
new platform, all the ground whereon it
stood, taken out from under it, leaving it
Aurspeided and dangling In the air. and as
utterly helpless as Assorou was when his
horse went"from beneath him on ehaetc oc
casion. But the animus of that party sur
vives the final defeat of the measures with
which it was identified. Chastisement has
not wrought upon it the peadeable fruits of
political righteousness, bat rither served to
inflame its envies, jealousies, hatreds and all
uncharitablenesses. It is as instinct as ever
With the propensity to mischief. If it cannot
remand the emancipated slaves Aback into
bondage, it meansto make their condition as
intolerable as it can. If it cannot restore
to the Southern patriarchs the human chat
tels over which they dominated, and by
means of which they ruled the nation, they
atleastintend,' if possible, to remit to their
keeping the political destioy of the Stoics,
which engaged in the revolt: If they can
net order ntliOnstiniAlen to'suli themselves,
they 11 0P0 to stir ap n-frenk-fsPiellinni,43o
- tothe chapter of accidents to come on
,of aiietheiVrai better ihan out of the last one.
Among the multiplied reports to which we
hive alluded, are 'two I
rz relation to Mr.
'Caasn; one to the effect that he heir gliim
lx: his adhesion to Sernicant and-BrAnr; the
other, that he and his followers are bent on
athird Nidiooal Convention, "to be held at
Cincinnati, and by which heihall be named
for tie Presidency, in cern:meth:in with Mr.
Zwirro, of Kansas, for the Vice Prestdeicy.
liow,•tve do not , know that it is material
what Mr. CIIMIE does, or omits. to do, 'p ro .
Med only he will resign the high office he • Il lauTi mu i REI3/1341 unreconstructed, ir:'
disgraces 1)7 prejudging, to priiim l ote his po- regent and , vindictive as ever, know exactly
litical adVancernent,. 'groat' Aonitittalos. *here to find friends for that "lost cause"
al questions which may soon come before
but Confederacy' which, Governor Vartcz said • at
_
betrayed him, as it did Mr. Witrurrxu In L 'a l unatid, Szvosorrir and BLern would re
-1852, when he' madolde disEriceibl Illt'or store to 'them; The, rebel. General HAW"
March speech undex• e promises 'from.. the -sort : of South Carolina, in a speech on the
'Southern Whigs of the nomination tOlho 941 lest.. in front of , the. St. Augustine ido•
Presidency, dud got not even a half vote tel iit Itew York, spoke of these friends as
froM them in the one hundred and thirty odd follows: ' ' -
ballots thsa were taken in July following by'. Itt . / I v%s • t rill i ct 2 t i crAg n :iiii i irgTe r m th ee'ra g re th etri ca r:
the BaltimOre Conyerition. Mr. Wanwriat, Jr: irro t We ll ig k ali t a t it i "Iv° "I Iran :la
brokenhearted, rnortilled, nab:rued, went rrilstrZi e r4ll l Trbetoiso. 'III! :: :Nat 4,12
to liarshfield, and laid doWn With Ids face sicritlclng our principlee I- to °fegariTiii rather *ea
w, Aludigaiso, UCCUtIe IMO tine
MEE
ITIMUROR GAZETTE: PIIIR4-04 , X,, TUX= 14 1868.
. I -
MI
to the wall and died. Ali for Mr. A:Amushe
ie dead alretulicitougli he see= to know
it not. There is-no political life lett Whim;
and, what brworse, he has daubed and black
ened a noble record" of services, exteading
through many years, and which, had he re
mained true to it, would have proved a
priceless legacy to his children and the
whole nation.
. Let'the malcontents do what they will.
The Republicans, satiefied wkilk both their
candidates and platform, mein unitedly to
keep-charting on the line of their oppo
nents, and put them to hopeless rola.
GROWTH OF JPITTSOURGH.
During the years 1866 and 1867 not less
than ulna thousand houses 'were erected in
this city and the adjacent muniCipalities.
Most of these buildings are of stone or brick.
Not, a few of them of the more elegant and
costly derocriptioni. It was i apprehended, at
the opening of the current year, that the
erections hadoutrun the &nand occasioned
by increased . business and population, and
that theriwould be a filling off in new un
dertakings. This view was strengthened
by th 4 continuance of high prices both for
material and labor. •
In the forepart of last March an unusual
number of stores, shops and tenements were
placarded, "To Let," and this circumstance
strengthened the impression that compara
tively little would be done in the way of
building. The event, however, has proved
that houses are not in excess of the demand.
Most of the April changes among tenants
resulted either from individuals moving into
places of their own, or from the possi
bility of procurbig better.acpommodations
than had been used previously. Very few
houses remain unoccupied, and those of the
poorer classes ; which of itself is a good
symptom, as showing that families have
been able to better their condition.
As the season advanced building was re
newed, and tks many new structures are
now going up as at any former period.
The improvements are very equally distrib
uted throughout both cities and the bor
oughs.
Comparatively few strangers who visit
Pittsburgh are aware of the fact that its
suburban residences are unsurpassed on this
continent for size and elegance. The num
ber of these establishinents is larger than
near any other town of anything like cor
responding size; and for the plain reason
that the town is so dirty as to beuncomfort
able as a place of reeidence.
This summer an unusual number of su
burban mansions, of the best sorts, have
been commenced. The configuration of
the territory contiguous to the city adds to
the charm of architecture, for a more pic
turestme region does not exist. Nature has
here done prodigally what art and wealth
would in vain essay in many other spots.
Varied undtdations afford the choicest
opportunities for architectural effect, and
heighten immeasurably the material poetry
of -landscape gardening.
The extension of, the limits of the city
has had the effect to stimulate the progress
of improvements in the annexed districts.
A certainty is felt that gas and water will
_soon be introduced, and the highways put
under appropriate supervision.
- On the whole, we shall not be surprised
if the official returns show at the end of the
year that the number of buildings pat up in
18;$: fully equalled the erections of any pre
ceding twelve months. •
THE CIJBRAIIT WORM.
This pest has at last made its appearance
in gardenia in the vicinity of this city, and
begun it mischievous work of , denuding the
current and gooseberry bushes -.of their
leaves. A good many "infallible remedies"
have been brought forward, - but we doubt
if any one has been found of ranch pracb
cal utility. This cormorant has an appetite
that is sharpened by all manner of additions
made to its food, and is disturbed in its
general habits by none.
It was imported from France about ten
years ago, on an invoice of gooseberry
bushes, by Barry & Ellwanger, of Roches
ter, N. Y., and has been gradually extend
ing its ranges from that point IA all direc
tions. Its ravages in each particular
locality last three years, and when it com
mences operations in a neighborhood no
garden will long escape. Moat of , the •
bushes will pretty surely be destroyed.
Thole proprietors who superabound in
faith and patience may experunent with one
or all the remedies presented, but if their
stock of faith and patience _shall not ex-
Must, they will be 'apt to conclude before
three years that the ,expeneiture thereof in
that way does not pay.
Tim Republican and neutral press - are
very generally speed that the Copperhead
and rebel wing of the Democracy secured
Rene*Lerw's nomination, expressly
With a view, in ease of an election of the
ticket, to the contingency of a Mute in
ElWYmotm's heath, physical or , mentel, in
which event the advocate of a new civil war .
,would succeed to the • 1 7 resitlency, and
Would forthwith inaugurate his programme
of tumult:, The silence of the Democratic
pressed this point confirms the impression
that such is the intention :of their leaders.
Tlte _people, who demand and will have
peace, will, however, put a quietus in No'-
Tauber upon this Democratic scheme of
revolution, Itself more insane than , their
candidates can ever be.
~
- CbCiiiiilalOiviiPitetlit.
..
The Stwator frail lading, on Thursday
last, in striking the ley-note of this polls. :
ical canvass,.exhibited the same masterly
acuity of seizing and making, prominent,
the vital, underlying current of politics,
which has, in preview' years, • made his
speeches most valuable as campaign docu
ments for the Republicans.
The Edmunds bill, for the exclusion of
unreconstructed .Sta from the Electoral
' College, being and consideration, the
Senator from Indiana said:
I desire, however, to say one word in
regard to the impo ce of this measure.
We have been noting the proceeding s of a
Contention held in t e city of New York,
which has but just adjournedi Iha e read
the resolutions adopted by that Convention,
the platform of priuciples itfias laid down,
and upon which its candid Ates have been
placed; and I wish to call this attention of
slact,Senate to the issue that I. . presented to
the. country by this platter& and by the
character of these candidates.: I,
General Grant, in his letter Of acceptance;
said, "Let us have peace;" but the. Demo
-
irate party by their Convention in New
York have said, "L ts have war; there
shall be no peace." They have declared in
,:rti
substance, I might y, perhaps, in direct
terms, that the recon ellen of these States
under the several acts of Congress shall not
be permitted to stioabut shall be over
turned by military o rce if they get the
t
power. They have' rtounced that there
shall be - no peace in this country; that there
%hall be no settlement of our troubles ex
cept upon the condition of the triumph of
those who have been in rebellion. This
platform and these nominations_ are a de
claration of the renewal of the rebellion.
Let me call your attention to a part •of the
eighth resolution in regard to this very
question. In speaking of the reconstruc
tion, of the States, they go on to say that the
power to regulate suffrage exists with "each
State;",making no difference between loyal
States that have been at peace and States
that have been in rebellion, putting them
all upon the same footing:
And that any attempt by Congress on any
pretext whatever— :
That is upon the "pretext" of the rebel
lion if you please—
"to deprive any State of this right, or in
terfere with its exercise, is a flagrant usur
pation of power which can find no warrant
in the Constitution ; and if sanctioned by
the people, will subvert our form of Govern
ment."
They declare that the interference of Con
gress with suffrage in States that have been
in rebellion, though that interference may
be absolutely necessary, as we have found
it, to the reconstruction of the States, is un
constitutional, that no justification can be
found for it, and that it will subvert our
form of
_government.
Mn. liowAnn. Read the rest of it.
Mr. MORTON. Yes sir; I will reed the
balance of It :
"And can only end in a single centralized
and consolidated government, in which the
separate existence of the States will be en
tirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot
ism be established in place of a Federal
Union of coequal States, and that we regard
the reconstruction acts (so called) of Con
gress as such are usurpations and uncon
stitutional, revolutionary, and void."
This Convention has called upon the
rebels of the South to regard these govern
ments organized by authority of acts of
Congress by the people of those States as
usurpations, unconstitutional and void, and
has thereby invited them again to insurrec
tion and rebellion. That is what that reso
lution means. _There is where the Demo
cratic party has Itself and its candi
dates, that there shall be no acquiesence in
the action of Congress, but that continued
resistance is and shall be their policy. They
have replied to General Grant bY saying,
"There shall be no peace, but the war
shall be renewed." There can be no other
policy for that party unless it acquiesce.
If it does not accept these recon
struction acts there can be no policy but
that of resistance and a renewal of the
war. They declare thew reconstruction
acts to beuneotustitunonal and void. Being
void, nobody is bound to regard them; they
have no authority over any one to coarse or
to punish, and mey be resisted by any one
with impunity. That is not ,the language
of this resolution, but it is the substance
and the meaning of it; and in consequence
of this it received the endorsement and the
approbation of the hundreds of rebels who
were in that Convention from the South,
men who organized this rebel 'government
and organized and led the rebel armies in
battle. This, then, is the issue, a continu
ance of the war; a renewal of the rebellion;
because it is either that, or it is submission
or acquiescence to what has been done.
But, Mr. President, we are not left to
grope for the meaning of this Convention;
we are not left even to seek for it by infer
ence. We have a letter of General Francis
P. Blair, written, I believe, less than one
week ago, and this letter has been endorsed
by that Convention this afternoon by his
nomination as their candidate for the Vice
Presidency. At least I am informed that
he has been nominated.
Mr. POmEnOT. Let us have the letter
read. I want to hear it.
Mr. MORTON. It is as much a part of
this platform as if it was Incorporated in it,
for the ink was hardly dry before it was
indorsed by his nomination. I ask the Sec
retary to read the letter.
[The letter of Mr. Blair, which we have
twice printed very recently, was then read,
and Governor M. proceeded:]
Mr. President, that is the Democratic
platform. General' Blair, whatever you
ma,y.say of him, is a bold, outspoken man,
and he spoke the sentiment of that Conven
tion. He says, "Upon these sentiments I
want to stand before the Convention;" and
upon those sentiments he was nominated.
Therefore I say that the language of the
Democratic Conventum at Kew York to
the whole ocnuitry is war, resistance by
force of arms to Congressional leglilation;
the overthrow by • force of arms of. the
governments that
.'force
been erected in the
rebel States under the laws enacted by Con
greet; the continuance of this rebellion , , CURE OF FLIMILA, .
continuance of this struggle in a somewha t. D i . z us ,„,,, I m i tes . t hank 7 : 0 1 1 ib r Tour Riad•
different form, but 'still the same struggle, t . ."' dlseW. ibr
mesa and *Mantle° management of my
contending for the 'setae_ principl_es. tis , , January
cry,
I called to consult you [ some time in
now announcedlbrinally, not at Norit,gom.
Th ery e ,
conotrinatry ne ed tßii
cimnoontdbea at
an
, btsty loss
to u
NewYork. n. : last. Yee ww euleabeetbee / led w "
" I - licatlea
or diseases, which axially ended in a tartible Astrao,
derstand the character or the contest upon '4: ►
o tten i beet been aartsea es; "lei gem , " en so.
which we are entering. It is not one of nt er a massing miss., which It was Owed
peace and acquiescence, or consolidation - i liken* fit_ the pied
,_ misbt fWce it on my nitgo. l
.
whereby he ravages m 'war may be repa ir bar ~,„,i, (4 treating due- like mane was by ;a
ed; but i is a now declaration of war; a
naw announcement of the .rebellion under cutting operation, the mile
somewhat different circumstances, but under__ !tteeeni an* th e dlew wwll o °2l s ue mile" some
circumstances formidahle,, dangerons, -min t 14, -" ~ 1 °min ute in,' ow` o as t L c , the sm a b arm
. ---
see" -1(
177 4 Ri at ed all en:eas "l :.
solemn. Let the country look the strUgglp '-, 41.' , V :' ‘ , "1 a t d ,.. A _ a salutary prorbaoner nati
1 ,
in the Wm , -!'";." % a ‘ ,..'"W ie morbid condition of the system.
Gen. Blair has said truly . that - ail ; that ,- -1.
1 . .. ..' rr l ;, - :i, r , satieded that Your method of treat-,
,sold about greenbacks and bonds and ques. i,,`,,, ,4„,7,ii n a the systeln. 1114 loofa aPPNeatione
dons of finance ie mere -,sonsense. , Vir, u 40,0) ,' l '' a l ames part; meat cure, it anything could,
great issue is the question of - overturniig 1 v• i olon# s atin, which r. that it did, and lam happy
the new State governments by force, t or, itu rie,lrs_mY,__gell_r well in every retetiewhir. with
restoratiOn'Of the power of the rebels, ori- , , i Rocwi''!" 4 Imtwrb.elath than I have had tor veers.
;IT , 1 y,,,u'm also add unit the applications lon nada
they call It the white men's geventment, -lc ~ ~ 0 ,,, p o nies 1 and nor e l a n ma n mam
those States; and all the rest is , , leather, 4 1 , 1 :::1`,1..; the energie: and ror restored b e eal w th;
Prunella• 'We owe a debt of : g.tailtude , T itc: , ,-, Tem% gratefelly, ' . I—. o--.
Gen. Blair for his frankness. , Tkere:nezo '' TY4.: KETSEIVa CONsTILTATION ROOMS FOR
be no deception practiced now, , and'the'c; or 0. 'ci DISEASES, No. ISO PRISM BURNT,
can be none. There can be no other 'Out'; , - A. sg t iMvri,l.l
presented subatantiaily to us but. that of t i‘v - „,;,„.„, flu ? . 1868. ,
iiiiir '' " ' Illif ''' -- irk 'rt sgmour
iii peace o s coun .
shall be elected upon that platform he stands
pledged to use the army o. the United
States for the I p ro of overturning the
governments that are been established in
the nth by the v ice of the whole people,
part o
and y that army . to place the power back
ag into the hands of the rebels. They
ni
w
there with - him in that Convention.
The + have given to him their counsel.
TheY have indorsed Mr. Seymour, and the
Convention'and all have Indorsed General
Prods P. Blair. •
I hnow that we shall be told inthe North
west Pat they Intend to have the same cur
rency for: the Government and the people,
for \the bondholder and the laborer. They
will \ proclaim taxation of the bonds as the
great issue upon which they expect to get
votes,but that will be a deception. The great
issue Amderlying the whole contest—and we
have the solemn declaration of their candi
date fdr Vice Presidentio that effect— 'will
be the *camel of the war to overturn the
State governments that have just been es
tablished under the acts of Congress. Gen.
Blair has relieved the. Republican party of a
great deal of labor. He has unmasked The
enemy with whom we have to deal, and he
has Owed before the country the very is
sue, peace or. Irsz. -
.6.3rr0
Winn H A,
.having effected the
'
,nomination o 13L.un, the advocate 0f
an
other war for Southern rights, proceeded,
the same eve ing„ to expound the Demo
.
(Tittle platform, to a meeting in 'Union
Square. The extract which we - quote,
shows the .Democratic-Rebel - determination
to resist the enforcement of those laws
,
which give the suffrage to Southern blacks.
Said HAMPTON : ' I
“We can have no relief unless this great Demo
cratic party will come out and pledge itself that we
shall have a fair election—that the white people of
the South shall vote; and 1 want you all to register
an oath that when - they do vote,that these votes shall
be counted, and if there is &majority of white votes,
that you will place Seymour and Blair th a t W bite,
House, in spite of all the bayontta shall be
brought against them.,.!
WHATEVER may result from BRYMOUR'B
alleged tendency to insanity, the peace-lov
ing pedple of this Republic propose to put
Biala in such a close straight-jacket next
November. that his crazy ravings shall do
no harm, except to himself and to the Demo
cratic party which has indorsed,his bloody
piogramme of civil war.
THE Cincinnati Enquirer says the Demo
cratic platform means unlimited greenbacks.
The New York World says .ft means no
more greenbacks. The Enquirer says it
favors ploughholdera The World says - it
favors the bondholders. The Enquirer says
it means paying the bonds at once. The
World says it means paying th - em at some
very distant day. The Enquirer says it
means paying them in the depreciated cur
rency with which they were purchased.
The World says It means paying them with
gold, qr greenbacks at a gold standard.
The Enquirer says it means paying them
by setting the Treasury printing presses at
work. The World says it means paying
them by taxing'the people.
TEE New ' ork Times saps: "Unques,
tionably. there is a very grave danger, In
case of the possibility of the election of Mr.
Seymour, that the Vice President (Blair)
would be called on to serve in the first
office for the greater part of the term. Who
that knows Blair's nature, or has read his
revolutionary letter, but would be alarmed
for the co.y . In such a contingency ?
We have alr..y had a number of terrible
warnings not to elect any man Vice Presi
dent whom we Are not willing to see in the
President's chalk: In view of altthe facts
in the case, we don't know. in which of Its
parts the Democratic ticket is the worst."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
When the system Is once affected It will not rally
of its own accord; it. needs help—lt-mkt be
strengthened and invigorated; this is especially the
case when the
BLADDZR Olt URINARY' OItGANI3
Are affected.. For immediate relief and permanent
cure,
Diuretic or Baciasche Pills
Are a peribcUy safe and reliable specific. This well
known rensterluis reined a Wire rinsOber of speedy
and remarkable cures. and have never failed so give
relief when taken according to directions.
Dr. Sargenrs Backache Pigs
Are purely vegetable, and contain no mercury or
ealcuiel. They do not exhaust the system, but on
the contrary they act an a tonic, Imparting new tone
and vigor to the organs and strengthening the whole
body. These Pills have stood the test of thirty-dye
years, and are still gal In pripulesity.
air FOR BALE BY D UGGISTI3 AND DysAr..-
WM IN =DUNNE luntairwimitz. •
PigCO ISO Cents Per poi
STRENGTHEN THE DEFENCES.
Malaria, the most deadly enemy of health, is
everywhere active in July and August. The biz:hair
sun is decomposing and fermenting every species of
vegetable and animal abomination, and poisonous
gases that depress and Infect the system are univer
sally present. On the prairies, inthe swamp'. In
the woods, and in the midst of crowded cities, this
development of the elements of<lisease is now doing ,
on. In short the human body ie'lna state of siege,
and reason and common - sense suggest that its DZ.
ralecas HZ STRICI.X3TILEASID. A stimulant, a tonic,
a corrective, and an alterative are required to put It
in perfect trim, ind> these fOtir grand requisites ale
tiombined in HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
A man must be made of steel not to be affected by
the morbid matter set afloat in the atmosphere by
the rays of an almost vertical sun. Dine-tenths of
debility, eo indisposit io npontslied MI 'own OY
for exertion,enervowirkees,
do., that they ueetsoinothing to build them up and
regulate their animal machinery. Do they want to
"tight it out on that line all summer," or to achieve .
as Onmodiete victory over their_ unpleasant symp
toms,,
and secure that Ant of Heaven's blessings—'
"a wend mind in a socutdcbody t" If the latter is.
their desire let them resort to the BITTERS with
out delay. That agreeable potent. vegetable re
generative will soon restore the system to Ito balance
— roanialluE the liver. strengthening. th e stomseh,
grimy relieving the bowels, and tidying Tir, ides'
Deity and emeriti to the whole treat, These are
proven fiats. Neiman who reads the testlinony_oa
which they are feuaded eau for 'a, moment doubt
11110
- '
.irtf,r,r4Y•t'Attita-W.X.ysN'irp...l. 4
- 94•
""'-;
DR. DARGENTIII
sursorzass--..re Lat.• • • lite as ••*•leeettl•i ,
"w om b," ...M u d," "B ear do si v. •& e .,
eeedfau POUR ZINSB eaeA be Isawted tieVerieii
eetvesse awes for rwsztrr-Frirs ofzt.ni ; *64
adaitionat Ulm 111• B 0.111118;
WANTED-SrriTATiONS; . - • . -.:
AN T ED--A SITIYATION.--TO. ''•
MILL OWNERB.—A. sood. oeinpetent MG.. • ':
ler wants • place as Boss Miller, or to take charge' '' , 72.
CARLa -Flouring 11111 . by time or cad'. Encabo Eng..
d German. Well renOtuniended. Inquire of . ;".
PAESEHL, U Fulton Et.. Pittsburgh. .
WANTED-4IMJATIONr—A as • .
nation ad CLERK, or Assistant. In a_otore,
mam. Ayoung
by a mart who Is not afraid to ainly
ddress B. Gazerlll OPYlMLmakem -
WANTED --R !T.P.
. .
ANTED-HELP At
neat Onike, No. 9 St. (Ilalz Street, BUf
GLBIAI and YEN, for i different kinds of employ—
anent. Persona wanting. help of all kinds tan be 1 .
autoplied on short notice.
ArANTED-11, ALL - MILL
HEN. At the GLOBE ROLLING MILL,
C oat' trot.t.lass ROLL TURNIa;
one good tiMhbo o RILL uzkrzu a ROUGHS*,
for small from • • , •
Coif orders tor eelebrsted PICTURE, that
la big rspftlly. Address B. R., Box 0. this aloe.
giving -reWeto and Wiry wanted. •
117 AN T 111P-111LACKSINITIL--A
tw v , d jii B l ATCSMITH. that understands Ida:
plormett. nrlnsvAi% wa ges
s al e s u n d 1 3= 2 Zpal e r
to JOHN G 111, Tempersacevllle, Pa.
WAMTEII-BOARDEftS.
IitrANTED - --1110ARDERIL-A ?
U
nman and wile, or two iinglb gentlemen.;
can accononodated with first class bossillng ea . •
No. 18 WYLIE STREET. Room la a front one, OS;
second floor. and opens ont on balcony.
v board fora small familu i ltiont ehildwa
s
pleasant location on Penn may be b$
a i ddressing M. W. W.. PostoMes Box ISTO.
WANTED —IIOAIIIII -
board, Ana front rooms, with mat, can be
metered at 0.00 per week. Day boarding. $3.50. 1
For tingle gentleman. At 40 LIBILBTY
WANTED -110 A RDERA,--Gen—
tlemen boarders can be accommodated with
gcToil board and lodging at No. 25 FERRY ST.
WANTED-=AGENTS.
WANTED—AGENTS—For Na-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN 4300118.-6:10 !Reel
Engravings otGUANT and COLFAX, with or with..
out frames. One agent took 60 orders in one day.
Also, National 'Campaign Blogra_phies of both, 35.
cents. Pins, Badges. Medals and Photos tor Dem- .
ocrats and Republicans. Agents make 100 per ct.
Wimple p i likages sent postpaid for 11. bend as,
once and t the start. Address GOODSPEED &
CO.. 37 ark-Row. N. Y.. or Chicago.
FANTED---AiGENT.—As Tray..
ELING AGENT, a Man well acquainted ,
th tne Qat:lnman and Glue business. None
other needapply. address P. O. Lock Hoz 197.
Communications confidential.
WANTS.
IfA TMD--PIIIICHASER---For,
fy " an interest 000tablis business on ,
ft street. Termsash. $5O O in ton e r
$5OO in six months. Address 80.% 11, this office. '
TurA.NTED-1100MIL—On second
door two uuturnlshed lodging ROOMS. for
a small family, within. three squares of the POSS.
Mee. Address 1. , := J. L.. Box A, GAZETTZ OPTICL.
ANTED--COLLECTING.- y Having employed several experienced inim,„:
we want parties who wish to . have their July Mils
collected non settled in $ buslaus way to call on us..
All accounts left with as will recelve_prompt atten
tion. We can give . the best of references -u
ability, Character and business habits. REJS.D At•• ,
Grant street.
WANTED—To EXCHANGirgeIf•
property. Address 63ll4443l.d, city
LOST.
1 - 081 1 —WATC111—$25 REWARD: -
.Lt —On Friday, July Bd, between McKeesport
and Pittsburgh,' en the Morning Express Traft'of
the Connellsville Itallroad,
_doe In Pittsburgh at UP -
o'clock A. W., a LADY'S GOLD !HINTING C
WATCH, for which ' the above reward will be d -
at THIS OPTIC/L. • -
pOST--4)file 18th 'of June 4 in
Allegheny, - a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES.
• o finder will confer a ;great favor and receive fthe'
thanks of thcr•• owner 'brleaving th en
PATCH or GAZETTE OFFICE. • f . Jya
FOR RENT.
runt:LET--ROOMS.--Tvro coin
all
death:lr ROOMS . No. 4 Hancock street.
at No. 4 IsT. ULAIR STRACIsT.
ToLETT-HOUSE.--A new
story brick dwelling HOUSE, lust Aniebe4"
rooms, cellar and Tani, No. 71 Cibat.sm St.
S. CIIIEIBEB7 SON% 88 emitbdeld street.
111°LET-.-RESIDEN the
Commona, In the °Manliest, healthiest and
most desirable part of Allegheny City, a timer
story prick House,: with all modern improve.
manta, 4n Ant class order; large lot, with stable
lh rear. A part or the entire turnishment or
the house. which Is new, will be sold If de.ired.
Address, with full name, LOCK BOX US. Pitts-
burgh..
LET-STORE soon AND IC ING.-BAR CHAVOIL—The Store
m 160 fe*.t deepi and Dwelling House at present
oeuneled hy T. H. Mmes. Jeweller. located atNo.
89 Lb:DX.BAL STRItitT. Allegheny. will be rented.
on lawn-Able terms. There are nine large and well
arranged rooms—three on each of second, third and/
fourth doors. Gas and water throughout the harm
Plate glass in store windows. Possession will be
even on August Ist. Apply to D. WATTLY. two
doors below. .
T°LET--1101USE.,—A new house,
wlth iron trot& situated st, Wo. 151 Beaux
street. Allegheny. The house Is a good dwel li ng of
T rooms, and has a splendid Store Room 83 Ibee deep. Is well situated for an kind of - business.. - ,
Inquire of NEAROUSR a RESPENHEID, next
door above. or at No. 168 OHIO STREET.
rbLET-THE STORE ROOM,
O. 100 Ohloarenne , with dwelling above or
rooms, with water; gas and bath. Store room lit.
tad up in the best 'manner with - plated glass show
windows and iron front. inquire at omen of pwA..
NKR BEM, Ohlosivenne and Bedgwick street, Al , .
leghensc•
TO LET,IIOIIIII.E.—A three-story
BRIUK 11003 E, situated in a desirable street
legheny City, together with furniture , will tar
rented on moderate terms. For particulars address
B. 8., Bo x. 13, BAZaTTY. orstcr.. •
TO LEIL-STORE•ROOM—Ra.
WYLIE BTEEET. is now ready for occups
n. Is forty-eve font in depth, &kV-light back.
French Plate glass front, flag pavement, and every.
thing elegant and convenient.
FOR SALE
VOR SALE-4101:111Err-A double
Tram. Rouse, suitable for two families, with
lot 40 by 188 feet. situated In Bradflockseeld,
be bongnt for tl,ooo—one-balf cub. balance in 1
and fi years. with interest. Inquire at W. W. . ' .
WARDI3.IIO Grant street, or of tiOltliffai TOS•
TON. at Port Perry..
01a SAM-110 II Ev—A corn
fortablee SUBURBAN REMDENOE c : ellb 11
sore* of grouod,beautlfully Mooted, Is offered tOr
awe. Inquire or 'ANOMIE & . SWARTZ, No. I.lle
w sweet; or 83 Fourth street. . - .
..
FoR. SALE—STEAMBOA.Tfi.-The
AllegliellY Mier Navifation, Company offer ..„
e ade steamer EC t llo No. a—alis het 'Oa deckS .
!bet be milli 'bleb - cylinder,.44- feet ;stroke. , •'•
iteetecr Ildjk./illigl No. $1..1.5 0 feet on deck., ~,
feet be ant; 10 Inch cylinder, ll feet stroke , *tin all , :
n .
their titellerand natal, in'itood running order._ In.
wre of JAB. BEES, amine Builder, Duquesne, z:' .
•
r _.
R. SALR=`-aOlllBEfi.A "eons ‘_
Meta BRICIC , IIOIISE, or ro ar •roorns, stele* ~ '•
I* tar and lot, cosPeacli Way, scar Pride str e e t . l.
Noose Is new. and Dirks may $l.lOO. Also.. a=
/10E1311cm Forbes street. for sale. Apply to Wills-'
wII.TON. °amoral Pride and • Forbes street. : '-.-, •
,
.
1 , 4 , 00-..A.a...„Apr. IN c15._.C . F.5. , '•
" 1.011 T.-The half or'wbolo o e lot Iffla (h a -:'
nt by 140 feet deep, eltnete o Mosket,ne# - 7
Second Strict . For particulars 1111 Q of W v."
HULL, Hall's Store, Ftfth."near th ildroot. Ito- . _•,,
Kreeport; or address JOSKPIII-FOSIACTRY /40 - '
i c e
Fifth oneet,'Pltteburgb.
IVOR BALE e-41011381E AND toi".i••, • -
One bowman*. lot of two soros of ;round In -; 1
illinsburr • B.we
To - -• ‘-- - --er:CountY. Pa. _The arouse is sh , t'
two-e ry Brame' with seven 'rooms.- The lot town
number of fruit wets, and satinwood order. Thews ,-..,,,
Is a cistern on the grfunlses.. and
• I t iti+and... _.. other ...?
outbuildings. Win be . Sold at iv PI Kim" '.
BEY',Ib HALL, Real Estate Agent*. 54'9g Beaver ' I
street. Alle . belay:, - , ; _
ER SA LE;11
-011141ESJ=At HOW.;:
ID% LIVERY. , AND SALE STABLA one
LY, HORSE Mani . three DAPPLE ORE .4 .rx
HORSES: one LARGE IIatkUGHT HORSE it I . IPo O t
BLACK MARES ; two OREY MAXIS, 1 1 l'-
STREET, near Monongahela Holum. - -
Romeo nought indllol4 on compilation. •
F°R 11
L'E-OVSE.,--A
BRICK ZIOUSIC,, eight roams on Mont
korne avenue, near Federal street. rooms,
Mr. DRIIITT, corner Montgomery avenue and Yed.:l , r,
end street, Allegheny.
Fon s A —p s
Anr.eg.
co pe heirrlionforriti.itn y else required, by JOHN
dge atrept,.ll ; nd Allegkent
gi