' I
7se • ttenttid .
It. 14 • t S.`;
•
121
SE
•
-REED 1 CO., Pitogdetors.
imnirrox. i N. P. iniumh
„ Zdttosr Awl 1110r/814116
:1 1 EY T E. UI6OIBIEII N03.-84AIID 86 FIFTH EA
OITICLAI2I I APEK " ,
or teburgh, Allegheny and AileilkiwaY
; is VOIllati• • •
it. t .
, .. D ot )Ifeiti. wee/4. Weekly:
year.. 116. a year. Male* °VV. , .111.60
4igitillb:. , . ''Th MX =OS". L5O li 009 . Iparipacn. 1.2.6
- libik*lteir4:ls Three mos .71 Ul '. ,„ !!' 1.16
si g T h r i. ) axiom to Agent.
.
THURSDAY,, IDLY. 23,1858.
'PITTSBURGH GAZETIF. FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
, Irresicynticst fight hearing now fciir/Y,
begun, and the i newspaper press being one of
the' best.'weapons for effectual Warfare, we
11Topoie to furnish; the GAZETTE for the
Campaign at the very low rate of 40 cents,
piireY for the WEEKLY', and 112 fo r• the
from - noto to'the elate of, the Wen
iienticllelection: • • - '
The G.AZATTE hatbeen dr. earnest, con
efet4lit Grid cgkient advocate of : Republican
principles, from ,thel staii,:.and it is therefore
all the better qualified to present Republican
C#ll li Ojega deCisive contest, which
sift LI a 'conclusively whet/Wr the nation
ahall'so'back to the old domination of slavery
. -
and the slave power, or, go - forward to , the full
Adam of the results eicccp;npliehed,by 'the
MI
The old =Southern politicians, galvanized
into'new . life by Me Democratic nominations
Gilgit° York, unhesitatingly avow. that all
the - Confedcracy fought for , is ,bli , bS gained
in ,the - election ,Of Seymour and 2/air, and
that secessiis not dead, but is to ie
and finally triumphant in the::'sucee s ." - s of the-
Derncia'atic candidates. ';•
libtss• also been plainly given out. by - the
iieMocrt stiereandidate for. Vice President;
Democracy,thu the if,eue:cewful this fatty
cntend to overturn by force the &ate Goiern •
-
snent:B,estab - pshid by - the ?eoplO of the Routhf
141.114 gv ng notice in advance of another war , '
cind ii.;Denc;ir.24. Convention, in runnina
,. - .
tssig kiln
for :the Vide Pfteideneiri' /hie the
eve hatic endoriement of the party to the in,-
Ondiciryand revOlutwinary threat.,
Ethall what the Confederacy fought for, and
fas Zed to attain, be now 'attained 'through
alttts*essuicessli &WI secession,; ; over
-4 twits:i and defeated in the fold,. be allowed . to
- triumph at the polls? Mat; the.Dernocrticy,
under, the Lead of 'f.S'etiotPur)tqui Blair;` be
peimittect to inaugurate a nee: Rebellion'
, behooves the Republicans. of West
ern Pennsylvania to labor with an earnest.
nee cp4 zeal befitting theperas Of the hour:
• and one of the surest ways of meeting the en
eniksuccessfialy - is :to circulate Republican
- papera freely, an \ dput thern'into the hands of
• altioho are willing to read them.'
?his end we offer; the GAZETTE at a
..: •r =1•
very low rate for the campaign. There are
very few men who egnni i it serorci to, givelorty
etwititoabl th e_ good ta e by c:ilieviati4 a
Pad 11 e/ 2064* d /1 1'4' er ' _ -
Try friends, try it for your' naighbors.
There is scarcely a neighborhood is the coign.
try:is which fro:m tenAo tit** more week.Zy
paieis;iii4not be distributect.,to advantage;,
taufajiwilLittOcifici we 41.11 ii,cilie 74l raid cdre- . .
saN'Arrili,doio*th etortiom soil do otorO-:
Vocitaia4 tens f i d ••••
VirjeTiliT-onthe• •
tog:ig, 4W:Tug :
WatkiSTrirl '
pugs; i7ottintereacil
144, 2irofOif .&at
egrondenet
.
' ;tinted y
148 0 1 4 0 1-
. " 4 4.ers of '
•
r
?"13," two of which may be
page, promise to give to
Interesting notes ,of New
The writer, a very prom'.
THE letters
forbid an anothEi
onr i - Htlideto ver -
England travel
Dent EHd'.mtu
hoiiiim citizen of Pitts : .
, to preserve his incognito, or
!able to mention very famil
osts of, frtends. . •
we should
isr-name.to.
Tam In. Jana ri4„, acy are intensely
with 'llk , nomination, ea
i the Sixth DiStrievivhithbecsn
irassedl fore..Nassox, and , against
Voc,onliXis. It was during that canvass
he denounftd the toentioeiatlU . party as
hell-hounds. Naturally, they Mho see the
amazing. Floe whob: / 1) /s - chaAged.
reviidiato their.leadef.l . , : •
Pon'tOvOse; it'a I
a bactiaaa: i1V , w11144- attcd (lo _,A X9ur:
place of business, and gis much better for
people mbo)Wish tortriufelrithYtotitilii T ni l
y ou 11 P:- p itl .,,g i n a YßFA 92W 1 V- 1 141 1 V0 119 .
and make s-th em keilthy. Besides, if you
adv.rifiat'B oll ? o,9 47 -`l O ll YoUCgOOds,`
and then you will have to get *more, :ind. it
wili Abe a bo r'! o l, 4 ?u• •=jr7olt havO Prue -
arty*, sell:by iuction , o private sale, don't
advalika it, or crowd of purchasers:
railibt dirty the door step, or Boil your;carpet
Title 6F, SEl7loloV.POlYalpitt# hconel
Why, his party were beaten by nearly
80,000 maiiiiitlf . in 1863; although he had
10,009 majority . the year`before. In 1864,
after hie , oxceedingly - discieditable opposi,
Hon to the draft, not even the help of his
'Triends,f.""thezioterg; and '.iskruin7biiiiiiii
who made up. this blot:id:thirsty mob of
New ,Tark, could save Ilm.froni being
heaterbY"'FanT9Fbx- a majority larger
~...
even than that of
..:411teotat over:„NcqixT„,
14 2‘..4Aimiovit'iiie ieekikile times ii, cin: -
i t
didahrbefore the people of tils State . and
. .
_:.three tilr, rejected, eve , 1 m o , ::*hethei
elected'orfiefes9, tart lt ogyvois gicx4.
Tnili;. - lout g lii,, in, immense exhibition, ' of
his local stirsotimwsv oilittc.awp shall
.t ,
hive some mine*, it la #oxeFoilari t. .., .., 0 ,
N diD liri 5 J , Z011: / , ' . `
0"-Iliri . / oal..(Jouti
_ VIP COALITIoN coneurra.,,,
c 'rtellttlejf.lfft otibm,t , LOorßeforts7
j oigstnizetlon,: 1 this county,- yesterday
threw itself into the sutiut pf.thei Demo
cratic pariy. :An all leriblietthe
previously left the Concern, this was simply
the return to.the Odd the Demoersts who,
last year, , went into a thir y org ani z e=
lion.
It wee melancholy to witnede the eolariees
of this p3uoion., Thereyias nothing ketuly,
manly pr inspiritagabont A s The delegates;
all told, to the "Labor deform" CPuTen
don"; numbered but twenty•two, everyone
of ythora was self-appointed,, representing
themselves an,T• no one else; while . the it-
tendance,at,.the Dcmocratie• .Convention.
was exceedingly slim, and betokened , any
thing but iesl or heartiness hi' the purpose
to be accomplished
The whole thing had been cooked up a
week before;" bye ioiioniittees representing
the two ,- parties; and-those who came to-'
iethercyeisterili, came simply to register
the bargaltrthade for them'by others..
As t
faigut haye "ee—expec.ed , no one took:
any interest in the occasion. The attend
the bar at the ."Lahor Reform"
Convention was
,
Convention was ao slim as to provoke gen
eral laughter, whilst outside the bar:the
presence of some seven or eight spectators,
only served to raider the affair as
„dismal as
it was
The c• 1 stagenkin 'the Ikemoeratie party,
appear to have kept their hands out of the
coneerti.he Country delegatekunder an
access of wisdommitisnal with them, stayed
at home to'gather in the bay and oats, and
left the small fry of the two cities to worry
through the programme. It - was plain that
the party, as a party, cared very little as to
who was nominated, or what was done. If
there had been any hope of success from the
coalition, it would have been • inaugurated
under far different, auspices.
The bargain made was simply to divide
the nominations between the two organize!.
don's. The "Labor Reform" ,men get the
Congressman,
,three Assemblymen,' the
CommisSioner and County Surieyor, and
the'Democrats get the Senator, three Assem
blymen and the rest of the ticket. The
,nondnations made weakest are of the kind.
They'carry no weight with them, and the
ticket betution its face, from the start, the
sardonic grin of death. .
The *hole thing wait what-is Popularly .
- known as a "fizzle." " It had'none of the
elements of success in it. There was no
enthusiasm, zeal or earneitness in any of
.
the perfomers, each of therm acting as if
conscious, of enacting a broad farce. If
they did not laugh themselves, they blew ,
eierybOdi else was laughing:at them.
pgrevot, this mon- .
Page: lei:
77tird. and
"River 4' 7 = 44 : &lima&
24.avitt by iiO4irrrig
.
dqy 'Torii it
REM
Two fractions of parties — are thus united
into a faction. It simplifies the, contest,
but does not change the aspect of affairs.-
The coalition ticket will poll the Democratic
- vote, and nothing more. The. Repubhcan
workingmen,learned, some thee, since, that
the third parti' was gOt.'up solely to aid the
Democracy, and now 'thaviLis merged in
the Democratic organization; they feel
themselves absolved from all obligations to
it, and will henceforth vote with their Re
publican friends.
The nomination of Mr. BURT for Con
gress, on this coalition tieket, may satisfy
his thirst for notoriety; but can never grati
fy hie ambition. , , He cannot be' elected to
Congress on tha Democratic ticket from this
Congressional district. 9eseral SwErrzzat,
two years ago, got many more Republican
- votes than Mr. -Boaz can possibly get, tzta
was badly besten-rso badly 'that he Tester- i
day declined to repeat. •the, experiment If
there had been any glance 'Of success, this
time he iwould': not ie 'willingly have re
:signed ihe position. Ton 'never: Catch
pemocrat declining $ placeAiera,4 any,
eliance of attaining. 1
ILLUSIVE EXPEOWIOSIS.
IThe Dentocratic, scheme., for the forcible
restitttion. of their ,forfeited- rights to the*
_white - rebel ar,istperacy of the lately .alave
holding States; 'Contemplates that - the Fred'.
dentiitlilections in those.States , sbalLbe' de
tided by.white votes : alone, and- that the ,
three unreconstracted States. of Virginia,
Mississippi and Teitts shall tiaie: he
right of participation in the electoral ;vote,
as the other 'seven States which cave loyally
submitted theinselies to the requirtments
of the Federal authority.
In the former States, this scheme can only.
be put into practice by the_ connivance of
the military authorities. It'svilf be the duty
of the proviaionel civil ,-goyernments, re
spectively, to declare the illegality of any
such ' elentiOns; 'and to warn their
citizens against such attempts •to dis
regard the authority of the State or of
the Nation. They will
~be stdmonished to
abstain from any illegal proceedings, In the
nature of assemblagetttO open
wive votes; to it resnits, or of meet
ings of ,any .Electors: so chosen, or Any
other overt acts in that connection, feigning;
s semblance, to , the., forms
. of ?egg . and
'valid eleettOn. ` lf these' itirnlngs ha die
regardedothe styli authority- wily be ezef
elsed to , supwaspnach,unlawful gatherings,,
ti q military power la.af # band „W./8114 111 1
„that authority if calledtor. Whether the"
if m ade, will 09 heeded, olePellsbtmuch
on; the President, but quite as much on
_General Clltist".4.ll'orders pass
rhionglribe General's office, and no orders,
in contrattention' of Federal
will be PrTintilfel4- • 4 - ;
theln Begin" - States now reconstructed
the civil authoiity is loyal hands; and may
safely be'trustedlo i.tstain itself Bz t aa' a t'
any unlawful demonstrations frith% interests"
of this or any other rebel. scheme:- Here
to"; if need , be, the Federal militarY-Pow-
Ir will be invoked; mitt ample
for the purposes; 'enforcing obedience and,
of repi ssingsany illegal ; , bone. '
- '°Per"--
The liemocratie plan. of an , election ,
white votes only, whether in-Statea already
'or not yet reeorteirneted, < must tie inada
:teetiuti by vioOlikct4C- 41 t an. To tbie - Jettd,
they; are quite safe In counting upon the ,
llorty sympathies of the Present Execuili4,?
bu thev are, pot,sure or i Vything 7 bexond,
thm-i of the
to
.2.1J111 . 1 tt
~,~,~~-
ttl
Aviserw3WititittfpaittledreT: binds'
and we hamlittle tdiottlitahat all critical
I,r-Wr ies . 11 " i r f9l,lll / 1 1 ' 1 / 11 t0Prud en ,
ly suCcesarallYlitaidedagidnit. ,
Democratic anarchists wilt 'find that' they
have:4l6ns 'contract for mischief, some
what More difficult than they are willing to
Omit, and that if can 'only be faccoMplish
ed by,aCCepting issues so rugged.and so per
lions that either the disposition;' nr tpe
or both, of, this party of misrule, will
succumb in the trial. It would be welt if
Ihevountry, Which IS thus assured of the ul
timste result, could' also be spared from
the anxiety, the turmoil, the strife, and very
possibly, the bloodshed out, of which coma=
national authority Is to'be again vindicated
and the National quiet restored.
A CANDIDATEM COURTESIES.
The letter in 'which Mr. I 'Buint annorm.
eis itii aeceptance of , the Democratia nomi
nation, is • a document :ol" such spirit and
phrasedlogy so
,to 'justif3F the:. most serious
imputations against his personal habits. No
.
sober,' mPerate - man, decorously mindful
of, the p °pieties of imposition as the nom
inee.of, a great i party for the second office
in the RePeillic, cOuld be guilty, of this rm.'
dignified.tirade of intemperate and vulnar
denuneiation, couched in the ' moat violent
langunte• and directed against the great
party ant:tits distinguished candidate in op
position. Never, b,etore, in the history of
politics, has a similar instance occurred; no
candidate of a National C •nvention was
ever •before known •to fotizet the dignified
reserve with which , „ such a nomination
properly clothes its recipient, by. degrading
his brief formal acceptance of the honor into
a reckless and violent stump speech, which
would. be considered rather• strong even
I for a poitular gathering at some township
.eross-roads...The •Democratic, party com
prehends amongits leaders Many gentlemen
of grace; culture and polished deference to
the courtesies of society, and who never suf.
fer political acrimony to degrade them into
blackguards. The Republican,reader, even
the least cognizant of the characteristics of
_public men, can nevertheless readily re.
`call -.`. the • -names :of • many such . gat
tlemen ' among his Democratic friends.
Not ; - only _. in the- Atlantic • States, but
throeghout the West, - the More ~Prornip
ent leaders of the old Deinocracy, no mat-
ter how decided in their political sentiments,
are known personally as gentlemen, in their
utterances public and private. We can im
agine the disgdst which such men must feel
when reading the distreditable effusion of
BLAIR'S drunken fury. It is a most re
pulsive illustration of the rapid degradation
of American politics, when such a black
guard, as this fellow shows himself to be, be
comes invested with such a high partizan
distinction. The only i, reasonable inter-
pretation that: the case admits of is, that
the charges which impeach him' as an in
temperate drinker are too well-founded, and
that, as his recent conversion to Democracy
inspired him with all the well-known bitter
ness of the renegade, so hid sudden and un
expected elevation in the councils of his
own friends has turned his head and plunged
him 'into still more intemperate excesses.
We congratulate the TILDREIN Bana.ows,
McCezrozzeszs, CASSES, LOWRYS, CLY
IIREtS, BLAC.FS, WOODWARDS ) Banns and
Nelms upon the decorous partizanship of
their candidate.
THE EASTERN' QUESTION.
Assurances lutve been given within . the
last few months, by the Cabinets of Parls„
Berlin and Vienna, that there will be no
'rupture of the peace of Europe powing
out of the re-organization of Germany. As
these pacific declarations are not attended
by a lessening! Military preparations, but,
rather by . an inhreag - iti thereof, gn the part of,
France, Prue* ar4d, 'Austria, Me '11444'
naturally arises, Why these gigantic , sx
mies and costly equipments are . main
tained? • ;Is it because of mutual jeslou,sles
and distrusts? Or, have ihese ;powers an
ulterior end, in view in the attainment of
which they are likely' to co-operate?
When lieroLsoli 111, visited Austria. in
the autumn of 1867, he douiStless meditated
resistance to the consolidatibn of the Ger
manic States around the Prussian - monarchy;
but he for nd'he had waited so long that his
opportunity: had gone by. The Emperor
of Austria. in conformity with popular . Gen
timent, bad accepted , as an Inevitable result
the reorganization of Germany, and was
loOking for territorial compensations - else
where. ' •
'Recently, Prince NaPormon, who, is
known to; be deeply hostile to the Russian
policy in EuroPe, made a tour to Vienna,
and thence to Constantinople. Of itself, this
'is a significant movenient; but when it is con.
nected with Bit4AlieleEt . declarations
•
that, peace, will; not'. be imPerilled between
and lierlip;tvith the stringent measures
adoPted by. Russia again it" PALO; 'with the
assassination of the reigning Prince of per !
411 t, and iiith,the demands for, an extension
of the Itallenti MOnarchy, a .etning
,proba !
bility,:at,ieait, is created that the ,nnparal;,
leledlinfOrdeittenoVimaintalnedhare refer..
. , „
mice to 0, solution of, the Easteenquestion.
The Grand DitchY itself is Fall the, Ger-,
man territory` etained• by. Austria, .and all,
the indications point to an , early.necessity
"for relinquishing it. In that event--in'any
,event—it would be essential for Aialtritt to,
gain,an eastern extension which , Would
• -
store , her . prestige' as a first-class power;',
This4mild bailie the traditionary aspire.,
tion of Russia for extending her borders to
the Bosihorus; nay, would confer on Ans.
trig what Russia 'covets, the substaOce, as
iealreadiliiis'the frame, of being the Ent.,
"Ire of dittEast.
7 , 111 4 PY.kijci; if, entertained, . would bring
France, Prussia and ,'Austria: into harmonY
With each : other; and - against their cannoned
,fpreee worp.dlind it difficult to Mike
d; and *lght,be so shorn of 'proportions
is to cease to be an European power, tn the
strict sense of that term.'" ' '
• IT toek.tbe 73emeeratio N a ti oti d•couven;
Lion three days t 9 nominate candidate,
,
1)311 91/1.71 Plligt?ft Pao
tti t trbwitiesinezt , .Jobnaon r•to • ', wow
*or AttiCA :11 rA A .
!Dub .A 09
6-1 •
'~ - -
~..~ .a~w7.x•+~'..-.a;.:c,:~°.::... ~:': ~v , ..,.~~;:ar.+..~.ni'u.6~tan.~:.r:~"'.+
3~~'.+l4~iu~ ~~ si.~i.~tiLt'DY ~i e+~' N'+zsk:~~.~.} M~l.4.::fT.~.w+~w .. i^r N 2i""
Two aiiiiii';iire initrilinting to develop
leOtimate commerce between Africa, on
the iiiiii:PEit; and mitt*: ,i4la and Amer-
Ica, On the Other; fi r st, e Progress rst, th of
. , -
.ge?graphical ,knoWledge ss to the Afri
can continent resulting from the, explor
ationsof Buirrort, DENHAM, CLAPPENTON,
LifI2O4I3TONE, BARTH, SPRIER and GRANT
c i
second, the commativ suppression of the
Slave-Trade:',,' ' ' ' . . . ,
These sxplerations: emonstratedtheex 4
la
-istenee 'not 'only of nd possibilities' of
produCtion, ',hitt the etual possession of
commodities for traffi far beyond Previous,
computation. So ion wi'. the trade, in hu-,
man beings riourishe , it wass disturbing
element to indristry, - hecause it incited rein.;
etirskins by One tribe upon another fer the
purpose of making captives. 1 - The magni
tude of this disturbance can be estimated in
view of 'the fact that as lite ai:1841:1 the
number of slaves sold and transported was
170;000 annually. , , -
The imports of Africa', - last year, reached
the sum of twenty . Millions of dollars, and
the, expolls. twenty-five millions. This
-commerce is destined to largely increase
within the next few yearn, in consequence
of the istablishment,ol lines of steamers ,on
some of the principal rivers. These steam
ers penetrate, in certain illstßllCiff; RE far as
five hundred miles into the interior.
.
Tnnaz Y6 " RO LONGER A Down that Mis
sissippi has rejected the proposition to be re
constructed under a new Constitution, the
majority against it being over seven thous
and votes. The State will remain under a
provisional government and the military
control for another year,, or until, in the dis
cretion of the Federal authority, she shall
conform herself to the legitimate results of
her unsnccessful" rebellion, and. desire re
union with the Republic upon the , basis 'of
those principles of Justice, Freedom and
Equality, which are now varamOunt in the
Federal Constitution. Of course, the State,
as remaining disorganized, will 'have no
voice in the Electoral College this year.
The Democratic and rebel desiga is, how
ever, otherwise, and their scheme Includes
a vote of the:citizens of Mississippi, as well
as of 'Virginia t and Texas, to be take* in
some fashion, for their Presidential canal.:
dates, and t'o be counted in the result, even
at the expense of another 'civil • war.' For .
there is not the reinetest 'prospect
that the lOyaiStates will consent to any such
forced rehabilitation of tiieae unreconstructed
rebels, in an equal enjoyment,oftboseprivil.
eges which they have forfeited by their un
o.stitiable rebellion. ,
POLITICAL ITEMS.
Facts for the people—Col-fax!
Dix To Santouz-- "I have troops enough
o take care of the mob, and yoo too."
Tux organization of Seymour "Rangers"
has commenced. .Sey - mour derangersivill
be in order after a wbile.
A. J. compu . es the . , New ,York nomina
tions to tie small•pox -- liable to, kill, bard
to,cure and harder to endure. -
Tits World speaks of Horatio Seymour as
a "patriot." .This-is an allusion to the Pat
Riots in New York, in July, 1863.—Dotroit
Tribune_
TUE Democratic newspapers are very
much worried about the loyal carpt-bag
pre at the South. They prefer th rebel
knap-etekers.
Mail' of the unterrified base their hope of
Seymour's carrying New York upon the
fact that his "friends" can vote oftener than
the friends of any other Man.
THE Seyniour:shriekers, who are endeav
oring to restore the old state of things lit
this teuntry, might as well attempt to force
& three months' chicken back. into Its shell'
Tue. new doctrine of peace -"There /5
trut one way to rettorattie Ili:vie:num:Tit mid
the Constitution, mid .tlist is for the firesi-,
dentelect to declare the Recozstruatiou acts
null and void:? , --P. P. //kir: . 1
Tux DemoCrats have taken care to nomi.
nate - a candidate 4 fOr President who :was In
favor of the last rebellion against the Gov
ernnient, and a candidate 'for Vies Presi
dent who has pledged himself in favor of
the next rebellion against 'the . GovernMent.
Two _Demoasts recently set Are', So a
church Lid Magnolia, Weis, because they bad
been refused the user at' it for a Politica
naeetin4. Five thuusaud Democrats once
set fire to an Orphan, Asylum'in New York
because several thousand Democrats gray
had been killed at Vicksburg and' Getty',
Tan Buffalo Commercial save, We hope,
nobody will be cruel enough to, gather, up
Oa fragments of honest sbuie .of Frank
Blair, when he was Playing at soldier in the
Union army, which may , be Wand thickly,
scattered through the tiles of the Demo
cratic journale of the dayl 11 big volume of
such "elegant extracts" might be made, but
who wnntsto preserva such mementoes? It
tntglit be useful to Democratic ' editors, ati
they ,Would only have to substitute l the
name of Grant for Blair, to Aise the matter
overagain. ,
Ova advlces from the country show that
Ahe DemowAta hare net' yet recovered froth
their indignation at the trick by which Sey
mour was nominatedin the New York Cow
Tentioni and the labor of getting thorn-into
Ilne Is more arduous. than usual. The'
eon that the Menlnitiori unei
,pected hy: the Beymourtparty was pleasantly
dispelled by the appearance of elaborate
Ifileymattr" lini e rs on the street within
I.tventy minuter theWele.i , • Buell things
are not painted...in twenty minntes,,aed the
wainlndlotens.- ‘•
s Cu ter 4004 1 01tatiOs. Borneres
/litigp • Undertvociii; , is
in Utica to attend the commencement pf,l
Gtillege*. of litich:"Boiaticg Siy=:
mour,, Governor Hawley , Genitt Smith and
himself are'gradtutteit=says that he.has seen;
• ID,hitif ,Chase since them
'Deocratic
Judge Underwood
•iras a Cotlaborer with )$ O. Chase in Virginia
reconstruction, and is 'still friendly
Mr. Mitt expresses'hiiiitiolf. as.danprietter
of Grant and ' states that the
Democrats treated him ,with treachery and
design.' assuring, hint of the ,nominatit 1.11, tt
Hew IforklUS a foregone onitter, hut asking
his ciktperatiou little paragraphic points
of platform, outhatjhey, might harmonize
in coniention.-and not -estrange •the great
minoritt WeAfetn nt 'Brittle" Pomeroy
Demoerats. Leading hlm,so from , admit,-
shin to''illmissielf, they magnified and ex
:aggerated his relinquishments with the In.
tent to thing his flientht[otterlit thilePOllll'
nee, while theYshembk , cast himself aside.
The Chief 'Justice •,neentit" to itfOi had
tif:Dertiontatic, professions,: verge
ularit poUti.
:dans glire r and - 4qt. thil eatnpaign going
LISA !tCl',liiegahlrliat Winifilgifest:4 lll ::ePn7:
hste me• tut =mho the ineeV
Washington Toro, r ;
YlThe tatisitlotenf aktditViiitnent la 'still rut
_
certain. „A second, reading of the Pres:-
dent'i veto mouage,tin which he officially
enunciates the Blair doctrine, has increased
the number of those wbo 'favor a recess in
stead of an adjournment.
Fuller accounts of the way in which the
Mississippi election was carried have, had
some effect, and have, served, powcer
fully to strengthen. the - sentiment ht favor
of the enactment of that clause in the Sen
ate Military bill.which gives arms to the re
oonstructed State government& in , the
South. Mesas). Morton, Wide, Wilson and
many others in the Senate believe that the
rebels will , overwhelm the authorities, and
overawe the black voters in every recon
-'strueted State, unless they are given means
for defence. In the House there' does nbt
appear, to be so strong a sentitnentin favor
of this, -- and the , newly installed' Southern
ers are divided in eentiment r -tkome, fearing
'the pcilitical - effeet and' the exasperating
feeling - which would .result from such 'a
. measure, all of.whidh make it rko*ible that
the sebject would necessitate'a good dial of
debate should the bill be passed. It is
likely, ofcourse, to provoke a veto:
General-Dyer has written a letter to the
Secretary off War; demanding a court mar
tial for an investigation Of the charges made
against him-by-the Select• Joint Committee
On Ordnance. He asks that the ComMittee
may be requestedlo' assistin the prepara
tion and prosecution-of the oharges;,and, if
possible, that the -court may be composed
of the General-inhChief and other officers of
the highest rank in the artily. • Thisletter
was submitted to the President in 'Cibiriet
meeting, and it' is said the Secretary , of War
has addressed a letter - to the President of
the Senate: requestibg that the Joint Com
mittee on Ordnance may be directed to
prepare charges against Gen. Dyer, with a
view to his trial by a-court martial, which
will be.convened as scion as practicable
after the charges shall hat% been furnished - .
If such letter,has been written, it bad not
reached Mr. Wade at noon yesterday:
Mr. Everts attended the Cabinet meeting
yesterday for,the first time. Great defer
ence was paid to him, but it is known that
his peculiar views will not be altogether
acceptable. He argued rather in favor of
the tis bill, and had such influence with
the President as to induce him to let the
bill become a law without his signature.
The Texas delegation' got but-little en
couragement from the Reconstruction Com
mittee relative to their petition, for organi
zing a State militia force. - • •
Mr. Hendricks' speech in Executive ses
sion, declaring that the Democracy and the
President would - not submi , , to• the election
of Grant and Colfax by , negro . votes, still
attracts attention, as it is believed 4o be
semi-official in its character. The Repub
licans think it decidedly revolutionary.
Col. Cooper has respectfully declined the
nomination tendered him of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and his name his been
withdrawn. If the candidate named- for:
that office is rejected - , Mn Johnson...will ap--
point Col. . Cooper to the ; ,office as soon: as
Congress adjourns. Lawyer Watts has,
friends here working tor him in the Senate,
and it is said he has a very fair chalice for
confirmation as Minister to Austria.
Mr. Sumner Isom:exited to the confirma
tion of candidates for the Russian, Austrian
and Mexican Miseions, but in the event' of
Mr. Hale's resignation of the mission to
Spain, Gen. Rosecrans would beconfirmed:
The Michigan Senators oppose Mr. Wells
for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and he will surely be rejected.
The Chinese treaty win be ratified, but
the Sandwich Islands reciprocity treaty
meets with a great deal of opposition. -
The Army Bill is certain of a veto, as it
gives General Grant authority to distribute
arms in_the South. •
The Question of l'arks.
Public parks are to the grown up pops.
hdlon what play-grounds are to :children—
the spots for recreation and enjoyment.
Wlso city governments will always pro
vide such grounds, beautified with verdure
and water, alluring by their refreshing
shades andbalmy breezes the denizens of
the hot and unventilated regions devoted to
business.
Pittsburgh, considered with its present
boundaries, is not well adapted for such
purposes, the ground suitable for business
(owing to the hilliness of much of it)-being
quite contracted; but there is a convenient
outlet to the citizens, where abundancoi of
ground is ready to their hand; and not
only that, but the people of Allegheny,
with a liberality unprecedented; are now
actually beautifying it for the Ilse and
pleasure of Plltslaurgh.,
I am a citizen of Allegheny, and was
greatly in favor, of consolidation, because
it would have been -for the benefit of both
cities . —Pittiburgh wanting wore,rootntadd
Allegheny nee&ng more wealth and. repu
tation. Bnt, in spite of the limited means.
of the latter, she refused the opportunity
of union, whereby two-thirds_ or more of
the cost of her parkwOuld have to be , de-,
frayed by the former.ri tr - • '
The Councils of Pittsburgh havettppoint:
ed a Committee to secure a site for a city
park.. Now .thia 'ought not te be.
be an, utter waste of money.. There is no
earthly. reason for such prodigality. It '
would coat a 'million or two for anything
worthy of the newt,. and of the city, and'
when obtained -would not be as accessible
as the: Allegheny park. Don't let it be said
that •Pittsburgh Will spend hot millions
Simply because abe is unwilling to, have it
go abroad that Allegheny has a park and
she has none.. , ' - "
Allegheny needs.% no park—her Wide
streets and ,itnagnincent distances," like
all chimer that sort, are not much encuni
bored with business; in fact, as everybody
knows, it is a large town made, up, to a
great extent, of the homes of those who
have their butanes* in Pittsburgh, and who
return to their. ample and shady grodnds
after the labors of, the day are ended.
Let Pittsburgh be content.with the.pnzk
that Allegheny provides for her; will be
large enough for some time to come, and in
due time consolidation will be achieved, and
it will then become the Pittsburgh park.
Meanwhile there is a piece of ground
gradually rising, out; of the waters unob.
'iciorvea,dzy,after day enlarging , its area,
whieh T think is destined , to become .the
I vory spot for repose —where lhe -breeze,
freak from the bettUtiful,Ohio, willhever be
ready toSan the, fevered brow and lve de
light toSuch;sok I'Aludt l y theht.
"
cality known as "the Point,, w ere the
two rivers Ohio' h 4 y a , the
largapiece of ground, maddloy the constant
dumpidgof earth'andetttet refusematerlal
Of the city, ands that of New
York'itieVen now 4PitettraOteelefer,t 4 .
if the ground were enly,,btpugb up to t t he ;
level ol'thettitiZetnitldriefe, which will 1100-
Ichr in' the natural of the pbm that
Lae streadyaovumltatied,po noch.
Allegheny hex alltAlit IPA .ihr !More cap
1:s1 e Of gratifying the senses than that which
is nowundergoing the beautifying , P( 0 -
.
ceas," - althoagh'not so large. I allude to, e .
ground iying along the; river , and
era
on the nortb.hv South AVenut l / 2 .' or a ethst
leveled tiO to A4O 'height of the , PaveiPeilt.
;and Z Woolson carriage wiY ,
twenty.flVe feetin widtti constructed, just,
outside of the present curb, there svoultibe
iv large area of grodnd, cePable otiteekleg ,
Zmost enchanting resort (or tlitilover of a
combination of Wood and water. ' Tha'ard.'
'nation of running ,vrau3rf with' the Cease
less interestiftbrdedhY the:movements of
the rapid steamboat, the lazy' but
turesque raft; an d , nunaberiess ether' ob
jects that float oZthe stresm, weed make
an attraction that no epos h surrounded 'by
houses Can ever• hope to , compete with.
Let Allegheny go on atid finishher•park,
and let, Pittsburgh the' Pent too proud to
patronise it. Ina- fewleare•the two cities
t w in b e one, and the 'increasing' pdpulation.
will call for ,more.pirka. , • Then • let the
grounds that , - I have, titgiestedi be brought
lute r@9Pildtkoh, the l tneetteaittiffil iced
beat adapted alteit,,(adethe,lesakevense,)
iist_fraVihitsalf
tn. ,IN3enve co i tztiare i pityne,Mtep.k.v:i i.:11
f.l ' TWPASUIII
k
rtr.-,y„';•~ y +, N-'
..+.'S.,iX ~ + ri . 2 z - Ea~va . ~e.. - 5.?,.~ .,:» s k ~^'e r aic ` x+. 9r ~a y,~ ~5 ?,2;'~,..f ~k . ~S4~isf. >. ^;l' '..4,~»kec~~'
COMIUMICATIONS.
,
` -•-' ' ' '.City Tretunirarship.' .
CITIZENS OF PirrsnunoK: Habit nor in.
.
rol,lnation does.not induce um to thrust my.
, „ .
self upon your,notice; but, -partly hyloy
own desire, chiefly, however at the earn
est, solicitations
dent fr iends , • of many of my moat,ar.
. .
I assume the liberty of tiros
rerldresaing you.
~ , , • 7, . ~ ,
These who know me—and I believe•tbat
I cad say, without ,being charged . with
'egotism, that It Majority of the tax-paye rs
of. Pittsburgh hhow ine • Wore or' leas for
many years, and those who are most intl.
inately, acquainted with me know full well
that lam not an,adept in the art of point..
' cal working, nor can it, be expected that"
shciald be a favorite with • political wire.
:tpullers, for I have never been initiated
into the "ring," nor do .
.I" expect to ever
hive that honor (?) . • as
It is generelly known that I 'officiated lig
' clerk ana confidant of my worthy prede
cessor, and dear friend, Mr. Eiehbaum; for
ten years, and tkutt at his:demise the •City
Councils were. pleased to appoint me to eft
his Unexpired term of office. Relieving that
I had as great a claim for the Office as soy
other humble individual in this tommunL
ty, I evade it known generally that Implied
to the bearing of the mantle Of my pred&
censor, and up to.the day of Viet memora
ble Convention it was conceded all around
that I had no opponent... The Workings Aif
that meeting , are too , 'flauseons for mete
'dwell upon, and the •effectS',of the: at
fair too well knovitn to need repetition here. •
- ' 'Certain persons have charged me with
having "bolted" frOMtheltepiXblicanpartyo
because I ‘ aPpealed tolhat party and to the
people iri general for their:decision in my
case last , fall. A few self-constituted' Ow
tributors of Abe publio pap \ designed to le,y
'me aside in titt uncermbnious a Manner that
my friends insisted , upon my. 'right to 'ap t
peal directly to the people, and, I did 'so. It .
I bolted, the Republicans of; Pittsburgh
belted'also, as is well known \from the re
sult of the election., ll:layette causeothitr
*lee than to be grateful; and ; l am certain'
that the - citizens in general are as ;batisfled
as 'I ant, otherwise they wouldli ot have
sustained me as they. did: ',,, .- -..
Once more , I ask the ,olti ' zen of Pitts;
burgh for theif suffrage.,. If they telictve
Me to 'be deserving: of their Votes for the
City TreasureshiP, they wilt shhw so at the
primau i3leCtion polls on the ItithbfAugnst,' ,
but it they Should prefer either of my es- '
teemed opponents, they hayefe right to do •
so, and I will , bowsul3missiYely to their
will. , . • , SJIA.LLinnZE. `..+
1123==i3
, . .
MlCBtilt& EDITORS:-As this time is ap-,
proaching when it becomes necessaryin
. •
d
accerdance with he decisi o n of the Reptibc
,
lican, Executive Committee-4o place in.
nomination canAidates to be ' voted for int-
October next; for such municipal offices Ps
will beCome vacant in the beginning of the
year I, in conjunction with many of our
citizens, invite Mr. S. Allindet, our present
worthy City Treasurer, to offer himself for
re'-election. Mr. A. has always been a coh: ,
sistent and truthful Republican, and, with'-'
out 'disparaging:others. I .ipay say that :a
more capable ,or deserving person for ther
,position could not be found within our city
'limits: Integrity of, purpose and action; 7 _
affability of, manners, and a; becoming wit-
lingness at all times to serve the public, • ,
whose_courteous servant he is, are °onside
nous traits in his character, , and each char
acteristics are enough, to poiht him out as
being the fitest man for .the,; position.:
Then, by all means, let him come for
ward, and the public will gzeet - him with
the same'cokdial welcome as they , did last;
Fall. Vicron.
—Jk .enlvert on the Camden and Arubme
Railroad gave way onTnesila v. It.fi
senger train was. precipitated lutes grikr.
The engineer was Wally sealdeu suu %mite a
number of persona injured ' • `
IS YOUR Dispasr. RHEUMATISM
Many persons, supposing; they. arc suffering from
this di,ease, have applied Linaments, Plasters sad
other IthemnaileMemedlea withoiit obtaining any i
relief, when in. fact ! the cause of p ain Is a derange—
went of the Kidneys.. These are organs, bat;;;;
very important, and ani enitructien. or luterferenee •
with its functions are indicated bilpain in the bait ;
and loins, leriguoruud weeklies% difficulty in avoid-; !
Intend unnatural color of the :Urine. A Mull@
"Mould at once be resorted to. • .
nis.-asaararrs
Diuretic or Backaehe Plitt
Can 'be relied on for these Inci+les; they hare
'direct Intinenee on the hells the• kidneys, asilsto l ..
nature in relieving them of any 'foreign narldcle#,
andillmulates them to a healthy' and vlgorons . nt '
tlon. - : ' . :
Dr. Sc iiizekttche • Mo.
Contain nothing. Ininrious,' being_ composed of
Tl,g4t!!le "'Media; !they no not . slrken nor
gripe-on the contrarpthey,nota gentle Wale met: ,
tI otOreo tone to th e system , l.-TbeY ate reekonmendet
:by au who rh Dive tried them. it
price 1:10 Cant. Per'lliiix.l
FOB YALE , IIY DBDUUQISTB Bole prdprietor,
efaimp:
8T WOOD sifi#T; PITS SIITi.•
. ,
DISASTRK Y' OI . I I O WPta , )LEST.
oh the premonitory trpaP , t4 (atalci- T ,‘i.
neisitiould remember . Viet It adds the *ay
reproach to the pings of (Unease to, rthiniber that,;, ; ; .
they'inight Amstar& prevented.' ,
' , Languor, dehillti and low spirits are erten the
precursors of therlhle . .dis4rdera,4 They Indicate an. ;
tipmedlatineeehalty tor's tonic; and. the hest tonia
to eilitence 'HOSTETTER'S STOHAbE EtT,
iTERM.' - Stet lieadefte. pile to • the right .
yellowness of ttie Oldtee of the eYes are anent taka
tde slinidoOleollimeOprotelldniOdllOcs
order to`viard • eotrxion'oredenee ; dictates
the propriety , of reeorttiia fo . the'linobt etfiuoloae or, ::.;
iii Ontt,htlione p eperlittooe4BLOSTE. l- Tigt`d bTO-
MACH BlT9Btt9' • • -
Flatulence,' 'oPtirMiolil
irregu arlty of the bowels , end digitate ' for :Ozer; ';
Mon, ;denote Y dliOrdered':itete 'of the stOretetY.`
which; If Oigleetadi otiluiluata In chronic
'
a . fe*hdure.i:
aod entirely 'cured lit.ofew days , try limos half a:
. witieglaesatlf 6f 7 Ofmtltifitit.ti BIT•i;
TERffet lairlitt.!°t"44l admit V. I
Wet litnntioreble avee' ak'fiserldeic every `
that =lett oitec.beet 4,•lied by iereauffOntry
„ Al i o moti:3oer that On&eedrthit , OrtnelOidoldi or
IWSTETT6tII: I4 I.biIT.T Kitt, It to out the ileum tali 14 0 1
/,11:41,11"1tee recruit. igot
lisitymorrli: 3 : l otits the seionti t gro f tt r n e iggrieMf".: l •.•
Orople; - , •
• --- •
CURE 'or 'ASTITLA.
/Lulling I write to thank ion for your kind-.
nets and , scientific tuansgeMent of,ilne disease.
'Which I called to coniult ion some time in Januar,'
kr
last. You Will remeinteilbilt I had a complication
of digeases, Which: Ana* endmiln a terrible lißtids. 1,-
which I had been advised to l'let alone," on
clout of a harassing cough, Which it was feared'
. might fasten It on Irk -, 4 lungs. !knew that the pert- ,o?
lair mode of treating ' dive:Lie" like mine was be •
cutting operation, Vita.' it successful at all, would
naturally throw the disease upon the lungs or some: N ll 3
other *nal organ, , on aecoubt of the suddenness
•17;
the cure initi the immediate abed to the diseharge.",,
which I believed was ailutary provision of nature! ~i,/
to get rld,sof soma morbid l condition of the slsisnl„t
t ithe perfectly Satisfied that four ,piethOd of treat
mtut,`Onrifiing thepsystem and local IPPlisatintui
tothe pat. must earn, it snYlhinli
without cutting. which I end itdid, and I am happy
,
td . report myself well in Particular* w it h'
sounder and better health thin I have had for vears.„,, l
'would also add that' the apPliestionit
were tiniest painless, and have' hitt Me a newinaset".
`With all thi energies in 4 visor of restored health.
' l •_. gretifu ll y,
11E. 'ILICYBILItIb CIONIIIILTATIONIROOMB JOB - 41 4
'lOlll/01510 311616A81121..; bro. sae rwilt natairr.
It ion %auk. inwriVa T. 44 • _v
nth. mtq.
1
MIN
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