The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 18, 1866, Image 1

bal:i we*/ tlev4
F. R. PrY ,4 / 11 4 71 EntronR.
BUSSHit. t war:l.ll.
T}{. Cthie•MANKA. Basucan 151.4skaat.
VUBLISHEb Br THIS OA ZIT Tin .5 3SOC, A TIB Y.
8.5 /It TEC iirturx - r, Flttab¢rCh
TERIM`.
VOIINTs , r.Ol 71.1 Y, tty anll, itervr.er $.3 110
tr.Y.41,0 EOrriOrs., do. do. ' 00
rrol by Carrier. or Erg3l,d, pot
15
(;11:Y ITEMS
li:tßSrr'N Pk-a—born Soap
Le nice—try lt. Only thirty coats a. elk,'
=I
• "'lie_ Greet Final Clueing Oat Sale
or Cloal:a Beg Shawls, at Barker's .4 . Co., No. :e)
/Be rket street.
1:92=1=113
Deal. Good.
21L great bargair., , , at tat, Maul clortn out +rule
sl.,l3artsers a Co., O. Market 4trect.
I=l
Clonks Q Slanwls
- 011. about 'half pride, at the float doelott out
`4.210, at Itarker . e & tio. 59 Market etreet.
Grrenbaeh.
Dry Goode Dialer,
'RIB And a complete stock, embracing a fall
line of Menthol:l and Berlin Sbeetingq—and
BLlrtings and Prints, together With every oth
er kind of Goods required for the present and
tenting season, at Barker's & Co., No. 59 Me,
Iget street, at mud, less than Eastern prices.
Lauithi!n: Gas 'lifter. Free
Dr. C: Sill, 553 Penn strict, who has boon gir
log'the Nitrous Oxid gas] for more than two
Sears to the people of Pittsburgh, continueS to
ndrriinlater this delightful agent. Ms rooms
ihre crowded every day with persons delight.
40 with his success. Teeth are furnished at
his well-known and responsible establish
•-ent at $lO, and as high as $lOO per set. An
ierperieneed lady assistant is alsrisfs in ellen.
Ounce. 14111..
Lis
Union Skating Park , Allegheny.
ids delightful place of resort is again In
condttton for Orating, the managers hay
. at great labor, removed tan sleety cover
ing', thus exposing the smooth and solid lee
beattath. We presume that this afternoon and
oventrig, and until a change takes place in the
'Weather, the Park .rill be crowded with
' Anyertittrand . beauty." Truly, the living nano
" r.d.atiaaliresentedat the Union Park on a Meru.
• - Satufternoost, is amongst the most beautiful
',Wig ,ts webrive •witnessed. Crowds of skaters,
glprally expertiind gruceful, gliding in every
. -.Vossibletnurement—straight linos and cm veQ,
kh4zainlaral cinclea, fast and slow, grave: nd
—gay:precise and abandon—the moving life on
See{ It is worth doable the cod of adunmion
o behold the
ladies Furs
At % great reduction, all that Immense teal:
Of Audio; faaldonable furs, will br ,01 , 1 at a
yo Cat reduction, at the thad class Hat, Cap and
Ladies Fur gauss - of Win. Fleming, No. ria,
Wood street, oonsisting in Part of full sots of
Budson Bay Sable, Mink Sable, German Fitch.
Liberian Squirrel, Water Mink, Black-kind
131 L os;n Sables, Ladies Skating CtIPF, Ladle Fur
'Floods, Gents Fiir Caps, Collars and Gloves, all
At which will be sold at Win. Flemings, No.
139, Wood street, at teas prot.slhan any other
- Louse lu the. city.
p. Good Iden.—Netv.-Itestouroni on an
Extensive Settle.
. ,
E. M, Breen, comer of. Sixth and Liberty
Meeks, has been making extensive improve
„Meats in the prendse.s occupied by him as a
2 . estaurant and eating hon Se. The various
_ departments have been enlarged and refitted,
sold every cinivesdence necessary to make it
the most extensivo, as well as cite of the most
.yierfect houses of tbokind in the West boatmen
ihrnielied. Entmniense range, the most per-
Ibei l in the eityi has been placed in the cook
ing /bow, and day or night the hence will he
-jgep opentor visitors. Mr. Breen calculates
.
e n , biting labia tofeed two thousand persons a
A de* Kid cspeqta to accamtoodate some two
• Itiudttsi week boarders at the low rate of
... Ysre ty
t
live cents a meal? The premises will
.bee issouirt'alrittiadi Iceffittui reputation
' • VI 0 PrOPTietqr , il,) a Mtererorill, we doubt
• 1201 , rove ligilat accommodation totho pub •
lie, a d a stiooessful investment for the pro
-341.9 • ' - -...
II Umtata Worth. .
: If ittsiprotectit It is sjerwel as easily lost
as virtue, mad hi some cases as difficult to. re
mover. Reture,iis our citteate, and especial
ly ut this season, requires to be occasionally
reinforced. lint, everything depends upon the
some used for this purpose. The medicinal
.
•2jaetar , ,,s, anal' tchiet are based on common at
pohol, are dangerous. Quinine, as evegTbody
suds out "who takes mach of it, is a slow poison.
one sato protective from all unhealthy atmos
pheric llallueliCi3s exists, and one only. This
'powerful preventive is Rostetters Celebrated
'Stomach BitteMs, a compound of the purest
Iltimulants ever martufactured, with the most
letrective tonics, alteratives ' regulators and
slepurators that chemistry has yet extracted
ton the Dotaaleal : kingdom. Convalescents,
-Imignid.and feel/18.60M recent sleimess, will
find the iiittemin — bacomparable Restorative,
Mot disagrSeble to the taste, and eminently in-
Tagoratthg: Ifoother stimulant prodneefl the
.some citrates this Stomachic. IL does not ex
-,Cite-or flutter the nerves, or oconsion may on
due arterial action, but at once soothes and
adrengthens the nervous system and the. an
al spirits.
- Itostetter:s Bitters
41trOIMIti :wholesale and retail at very low rates
Mt Firming's Drug mad Pa tent Medicine Depot,
No. 44 Marketittitet, corner of the Diamond,
hear Fourth Mara.
Baim`is Creepers,
*So ho had of altifroa. et 133 Wood street, cue
the oracles to preserve your neck or limbs
*ow being brOktn, tuns sleety weather. Cull
and see them. .
- Fall and Mater Goode.
It s with gzeil plearare we call toe Atte:,
mot our rtadera to the subporb stock of Fall
Smailtrinier Geeds Just resolved by Mr. Jobe
Wcier . r.,Vderchant Tailor, No. 190 Federal street,
All%.beser. His ;stock embraces some. of the
.:Most beautiful Clothe, Cawdmeree, Overcoat.
Saga end Ventage aver brtmgbt to the western
His aslortment of Farnlahlng Goods,
Dernpriaing Shirts, Drawers, Collars Neck Tice,
itandkerchiefs, gn, cannot be earPaSSea east
Or west. A largo stock of ready made Pant
'Coats, Vest; and Overcoats, will also be found
Ott ala establlehMent. roams in want of any
tat* In the nitrating tine atiOnld not fall to
all.
WO Mel Ton Tr 7
Goo's DrapepalaCure; it will help you. Con
- Iltipation, one of the causes of.lll health,COM.
Vainly cored by the ass of the Cure. All dis..
'lllKLE4fii of the stomach and bowels, like slek-
Xeadache, heartburn, cramps, pains or colic,
Ate .controlled instantaneously by the Imo of
o c o ie o yki bpa p e te Cure. Hole agent for Pitts
lbtirsh)plt ViernbaZ, Druggist, No, 14 'du
.It - ot street. .
•
Thiktas w. Parr? *
"'tactical Plate Roofers and Dealers In diners;
Can Slate of various editors. Office at Varian
der tsmiblin , eiiair the Water Works Pitts
harsh, Pe. Itentileace, No. 73 Pike street. 01 ,
Skein prenspily 'Mended to. ell work warrant
irater proof. Ripiiiing done is the khort
est notice, No charge for roars, provided the
eof is reit abused after it is pot on.
itilcoreu;
.
are ',mid hundred diatleet Ferrous
ifsettatW, itztd there la not ono of th era that will
net yield
;to -they great invigerant, Blkorene.
Why stater she torture of nervous weakness
for a der The gnu:weep wlll siva yon !natant
relief and permanentatiength. Bole agent for
irittebargb, Jereegth Fleming, Druggist, No. 81
Warket: street.. geneby erprese any where.
The-Wawrid And his Wife,
And grown pp daughters, aro =salmons On
tigne.pOillt. They doclare unreservedly that
eniodontlaSt biassing to their mouths, that it
Improves and preserves their teeth', insigne.
Ades their gums. and sweetens every breath
they draw. Mateo they buy It. As Dominic
*stepson says, the sales are pro.dl-gions.
Cankllter Jobbing Shop.
flaring remised after nu abmnee of three
yam in the army, I have re-Opened - my shop
fornll aorta of Jobbing In the carpenter line,
at.the obtettusd, Virgin Alley, between limlth
geld etrett and Cherry ilia?. Orders solicited
end prOMptly attended to.
IrmttAm Fonnerr
•
T.ll. New rortTiwks earn The finest Matt-
Sag park in the country la at Allegheny City,
renaaylianta. Itnomnrisee moven acres, with
••elear lee, and a half mile once course, with
Landings and reoeption mom for ladles. The
budding *low> cost 00,90,
01,1 - 31 E LXXX.---NO. 15
(:L • I:11A L Li 1 , -W 4.
Ar.cainr.c affray occarred Saturday on a
t r,t in of ears on-the Memphis k Nashr ll:e ltail
rood. The train was near CollorofUe thnKy
miles west of Memphis. Two colored soldier.,
nrobsbly intoxicated, wore on board. Ono of
them charged a white moo with stealing his
Canteen. The white man thereun 'totalled
the negro, whim tho latter tireW po pistol and
shot him dead. Miscellaneous shooting then
commenced between blacks and whttoa,
w
Lich one white man was severely and several
slightly injured. Tito negrowho killed the
white man Jumped OH the train, but his earns
rode was riddled with bullets, and ttsd his
threat cut from car to ear.
=
Tee greater portion of the late King Leo
puld's immense fortune to invested la lauded
property in Austria and Lower Ilunicary.
Among the meet Valuable °Staten, on account
ets precious wines, Is the domain of Palm.
Leopold was 'a, thrifty and prudent manager,
and himself directs d the operations of his
agricultural agents. All the princes of the Co
burg dynasty are noted for their dabbling to
the cattle trade. They monopolize M=o , 4 all
the rattle marketsof G ermany. and hove shots
acquired immense wealth. Isopoid also made
money in tale way.
DEM
Tan Huntsville Adoorale tharlily reprove,
the Alaborna legislature for lta fool isn nedro
Code, rind pertinently asks "Can't oor Legtsla
ture,leorn without being pricked by the bayon
et into getting every lessout The negro,ta free;
the Atune•dv oath said so; the Conventlon
ordained It; the Legielat ore 0/Institutionally
ratified It; and now why dogs the Leg islat are
deny It by such Jegislation
TIM wonder of the day at Cincinnati I+ the
discovery of an all i gat o r in the Licking river,
opposite theca', Ho was diaeovered tly some
bars while skotlng, under the lee. Untoet,ll 7
the water in that lotltuto had proved too ent,i
for him. and be was frozen still. On being dug
out, ho was round to heals atc a half feet long
lth a jaw eltlren incite, lon Ile suppo-sed
to be one of two that some so diers brought op
from New Orleans eight months ago, and wltl,h
e'cnped from them.
IMM
THE Manchester (N. 11.) Aw. , ricort reports
that the water at 41.1nOakerig h-nib ha- not been
so low for forty years as it V:33 last Monday
and Tuesday. the Merrimack river has been
down to nearly tow water mark ever since lad
August, but the sudden and severe cold of Mon
day and blondes turned the water into lee and
froze up the tributaries to such u depth that
It looked for awhile as if the mills would have
to stop. All the water of the river went
through the canals, sort it WWI dry walking
below the Fells. The river is now tilling up
again to the scanty quantity It has yielded the
past Mee months. •
Tun Cucten or ENGLAND AN - D Tar Itr- , ,ts
Cllte.Clt.—A meeting to consider -.liggedions
fer establishing intereOmmunion between the
Ciisirch of England and the llu.snin Church,
which was attended by several high digni
taries of the former and prominent 11 usSian
gentlemen;was held in London on the 15th of
last Novemlo,r. Among the speakers was
Prince Orion, who warmly favored the ol.lect
in view. hat thought that it should not bepro
cipated or urged with too much ',lien cr. The
Prince, in a letter giving an account of the
meeting. sacs that note:0111[ton, were adopt
ed, but that all present "agreed that the cam,
should Do promoted cautiously, but incessant
ly.
- C.st.ctst 1.. HALL, a promising void., met
hying with hi, Lather, Lye of Rooky
MIL 'Ct., was instantly killed inn grist mill at
thatplaoe on Saturday. In pa:sing near a
bevel gear, Ito was in some conycaught in the
machinery, and the upper part ca of his body
crushed almost to Jelly, the cogs crushing the
tack part td his head and body trom the heck
to his waist lie was about sixteen r•ars Cl
ego, and an only
Tar Illeinphi..4r7u.s.sny• a perfect epidemic
of stielng for dent in, broken (nit among r ht.
people of the nel,, , hhorlng coantie- Tenn
e. We pre,urne it li the ctn.-, or nom, will
be, in Mlssimoppi, and slimed every state In
the late .Confederacy.” -The long pour-up
waters of litigation, no lorimt re-trained by
the presence of oar, have broken too,. sn 1
threnteuto Inundate the whole country.
Gm - annex L. F.ara... n prombient citizen of
Malden. Mao-,.. died ..riddenly, on Monday. ot
Lockjaw, caused by a splinter in 11.1,.. hand. The
splinter lodged bpiween the thumb end the
fore. finger "some days ago, and was only par
tially 'extracted. Ho tooktmld, anti the
wound becoming in fl amed, Gnally terminated
in the loolc3evr, Hq tra9 previously in perfect
health.
•
A C.itrt.r. Behltirrtent , (Vt,)
Prce Peens ,nys Mr. Henry Wilson, of lilacs
burgh, has recently lost the coifs, out of a herd
of forty, by a disease apparently the same in
each ease, and terminating in Loathntsnut
twelve h ours from the attack. This cans
consideruble solicitude among the dairymen
In that quarter. But; as yet, it is not known
that the disease has appeared In any other
herds-
Tlll:deciion of the Indian Commi•,lonee,
is ptiplished, stating that the Boisfort band of
Indians still retain their title to the gold re
gion of Vermillion Lake, Minnesota. The la.
dian are now on their way to Ws sti mg.
ton for the purpose of making a new treaty.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
edeiphia Lcdger states that contribut ions from
abroad and from importers in New York are
flowing freely into the treasury of the nee
Trade League. it is stated, on goo-I authority,
that August Delmont sent to it last week las
cheek for esmoo.
Dn. Tnoo as W. Eva,*, of Paris, the well
known American dentist. proposes to form
ransom:ale the coming Loire rsal Exhibition
of the various ingenious ins rations made by
Americans daring the war, for the relief of
sick and wounded : soldiers. -
Tee Hartford Pres, says: - A raged little
fellow was seenskating on one of our lands
lately 'without shoes or 'stocking's, his skates
being strapped upon his bare feel. lie said it
WUS joliy goal fun, and that his feet were
warm enough if ho kept on skating.'•
Two temoval of the Currency 'Bureau from
Trashing - ton city to New York, finds hut little
favor thus far with Congressmen. They fear
If taken there It woadsint
bcse ineri ,. Wall.
street- affair, and subject to undue financial
tot politic:al Influences.
Tno petition for the commutation of the
sentence of Dr. J. W. Mahal. tieing virmrs
trusty circulated at Cleveland. and is reeeli lag
thoiiamcs of many citizens. The ladies hare
two copies in eirculattor,
A wart who was guilty or a crime near Alba
Y., bra Imial all the time at liberty on
ball, and finally escaped alto,mither. while his
victim was, kept lot prison from May until Jan
arys-efght months- as a witness.
- Poor. Borksow, an American citizen Icy
adoption, has bccir appointed Astronomer
Ito3nl for Ireland and Profeieinr of Astronomy
in Trinity College, Dublin:Jo place of Sir Wm.
!fatal ton, deceased.
A raorosea, will be submitted to t oneness
for a new Presidential mansion, which will la-
Oil'l2 a heavy appropriation.
Tnt Treasurer's cafe at Greenfield, /I ancoeit
county, Indiana, was robbed of on Yet
day night.
Tor Athena - um states that Sir John Herschel
has completed a [mutilation of the "Iliad."
Jona .Thren eta. is reported in Paris in a h o d
state of health, but a good,atate of fund•
D. Evans, the American dentist In
has been appointed dentist to the Prince arid
Princes, Cf Wales.
Tan camels In Texai are to be sold by axe.
They seceded, but hare been thoroughly
reconstructed.
TiE We”tern farmer+ complain that It co ~t,,
three bushels of corn to ,end one to bushel to
market,
•
•
Tire wealthiest ma,retuis of Naples dropped
dead as he sta, about to bit down to
Eoine Do G IDA ALI.", who 410 t. AIDIDLDr . CDr-
Tel, has recently written a Ptrung letter
against
Gs". SerfOrzttn tins Settled down in Paris for
ibe
CIInIFTMAY 'lay was celebrated In England
by se. end •Ife mordent.
==!
A tin accident occurred at the depot ier
day morning about 7 o'clock, The head ew
Myatt Was trying to uncouple the ear nett in
rear of the awftching engine, the car, being In
motion at the time, when hie foot clipped ,
stumbled on the switch rods, nod he fell be
neath the mire. lie lied partially tregaled
out, after dragging alOngthe tracks little dis
tance, when the engine commenced backing,
and the driving wheels passed over Ma body
and one arm, crushing him to death. The
name of the;unfortnnateman le Buck . lie war
reputed Lo be worthy and isoluitrions.-3/cott•
ride .12rpubticon.
Truman KELLY, a brakeman on n freight
train, was killed on the Pennsylvania hall.
road between Lancanterand Philadelphia, on
last Saturday evening. It in sappesed that he
was streok by a. bridge. by whic.h death wa..
produced. The deceaund stirred in the three
menthe' ..nice in the army, after which be
joined Welsh's • regiment,. aryl remained
with tt imttl - the clone of the rebellion. Ile
was a single man,nliont it yearn Of use, and
had resided at Columbia minor tun dincharge
from the army. Ms remains were taken to
YOrkeOulllY, ',Mere 141. parents reside.
Tun dwelling horse of David School,ln Smith
Muntlogdon township, Westmoreland county,
wax destroyed by die on Monday, the sth Inst.
It is supposed that it caught fire from sparks
from the chimney. AieSt of the furniture and
articles to the. home wore hayed. Three hun
dred dollar* that Mr. School had secreted in
a lied was dropped on The whilst moving
the bed,and • was burnt:loss is hoary there
being no Insurance.
We notice that S. p. Rates, Esq., b, recom
mended as Eueemor to Mr. Coburn as State
Superintendent of Common Schools of Penn
sytyanla. Mr. Bates has acted for some years
as Deputy.
Wu understand that a gentleman from the .
east buoys in Corry
makrgrraTgements for .
the publication ofoh additional nevspaper
aatpl
Jos. rent, the hey who was horned so badly
at Meadville on Sunday, by the explosion of
an oil can, died on Monday. lie was eleven
years old:
Arum at Franklin. ncnanno country on
Thursday night, destroyed Quo thoonand 'bar
rels of oil.
trICGT. SWAIVN, who r allot himself in Now
York, was afflicted with delirium tremens.
duet before committing the deed which caused
his death, he went into the state-room of to.
Whitnev,ralicd theDoetor by alainiff
and said, "I um going to leave you." The Deo--
ter, Suspecting that Sviann was on the point of
executing 'his oft-repeated threat of self
destructirm, got out of bedew] followed Savant
out of his room, when Swan said, "Good-bye,
Whitney raised bin 'revolver from his side,
f e u i t tt n tilh o l=rt h p r titi ‘ e l f i tte v tr r igo e ' a a f n o d J.=
F to the unfortsmate man, when the latter said,
- "Lay me down, Whitney, that I mardie coca
fortably." Dr...Whittle,' tildes he was request.
cd, and then commenced
an,
examination of
the wounded man, to uncertain the extent of
his Injuries, when Swine said, "Whitney, you.
need not feel for it; the bullet has gone through.
I my heart, and flume foundont where my heart
1, this time." Shortly after this he died.
• e r F
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I - t) > tx r
A ,
_ . •
VERY LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
Our Special Dispatches
FROM WA?iMMFFON.
REPORT ON PUBLIC PRINTING.
Officers in United States Service
A* l ls4l4.:l:tillliV:l33l6olAlNE
✓lction of they House Com In titres
IMPORTATIONS FREE OF DUTY,
Prevention of Smuggling.
NEGRO PROPERTY BURNED
Fenians of Washington City
Eto.. Etc... Etc.
spect..! DrAlat:b to the rtt Libnrgh Gazette
W• 313210 20r., January. 1/436,
The report of the Superintendent of Public
Vrinting tor the year ending ou the lath o
bliptr.mber last, waylaid before Congress to
day. It shims that the net Cost of public
printing and hintaiug tor the year's.as one mil
seven hundred and thirty-one thousand
d niters, being mOrelitan two hundred thous
and dollars less than it would hate cost under
the old system. The Superintendent adds
that he bas about forty-three thousand dol.
hire worth of materials on hands.
[ B As to the condition of tho vrork ordered to
bo printed, ho says that the hoot volume
of ileastis of ISGO 'mill be finished before
the ndtournment of title seissloni of eon
reed. It mill cost one hundred and thirty
theusend dollars. and occupy eight of his
tar
grot presses, tor, 1t... Yeast all - months, to finish
the one hundred and lift) , thousand copies of
the report of the Uoramteslonor of Agricul
ture, already ordered. To finish the report of
the Commtsehaner of Patents for Nix. and Mal,
al:I require several months, and tort user
lotndrcd and fifty thunsand dollars
The Superintendent twills attention I,' the
tact that In June, 1.44, cOngreat ordered the
printing of a Coll roll of all field, line and ...tuff
e. - tcart or volunteers who have been in the
re Mr....lnce the beginning of the rebellion. It
way thought tht, -would make ono volume
wit rl. route he oth,l for oue dollar. bat he tied.
o r will male form large volume,, rotting not
than one dollar and a half each lie tia.,
the work begun, but only part td the copy ha,
ees tarn:shad by the War Depart -t, and he
ran give no Men whoa it will he form-hell.
concerning the report of the arm/el of the
United States, ho kayo a.very largo omit/
quantity of `ThanoSeript ha* been furalitued.
bet he has not bran able tat Begin work upon lt,
thous-1111e hopeatO tithe It Up very soon. lie
Judges the 'work will make uol less that thirty
In rge elurnei, costing at least }WA°.
The , erretary of War has laid before the
note a statement chewing that on the Oral
of January there were In the service forty.
nor ...13 Major C:enerals of olunteer, of whom
tu enty-cne have Sim, been en - len-et to be rn
t•• ne
rrd out, while of the renlalnde/ .^Vent,43l2
I:001MM nil tog Depoximolat., an throe roma
marolin Dlstriet•; tiro are on r•peelal duty
and ono on leave of absmee. Al the *awe
Lhere were in the service 151 nrirradier
t, , rrerais of lreluntrers, of whom 11:e hive
s:nce been ordevd lobe mutter net, while
the remainder, wrest)-three are 0C1111,..A.
tiz Departruents or 014tricts. six are on Court
,m4rtial duty, ten ors engaged 111 ,I%entut duty.
'iv are engaged by the Freedmen's Duman,
and Tour are on leave of absence.
It Is al,o shown, by ofilelal records, that
there are, in the regulararmy, one Lieutenant
t.enorat, five Mayor Generals. airtrea
d!er Generals, and fifty Colonels. The tnonth
l•: 4'044 to the wantry. oft.lie-se luxuries, Is na
t , •'.+.lour: That of a Lieutenant General, al'ah of
Dlajor General, N 11: af a Brigadier General.
of s l oloncl, It ellmo appear, that
the totai numher aeon:rata:Atoned oftleers In
the rev, afar nnny is .frly MaI:A.3A our. hundred
o,: twenty-four, and of privates and non
ef,nand-.loned oflicer-A, twenty-lair,. thousand
,Ten hundred and ;ninety-live,
=I
A considerable body of colored men or ,tla-
Immo have remonstintest against arming the
Mate militia, flg propme.l by Gno ' parlim and
( .„,1 0 ,ed by Gem. Thomas. They "anent help
Ill:eking of what thd Mack florae Cavalry are
n'abtly doing. to the neighborhood of 3lont
goatery, where black men dare not buy mole.
or poly other property that can be Lonibly ta.
ken from them. They remember how Lately
the men of these Militia tompwales were
members ol the Vigilance Committees. and
what was done by them In that capacity; they
reran speeches made In the tegistatore, In
shieh It was said that negroes should be
taught their places as soon as the State was
tutored torts relations in the Union, and they
tour that the arming of the militia moan.
nothing bet wrong and violence anti oppres
don to theft peOpin.
The House Committee Co 'Yonrign . .1 Maim
agreed this morning - to report a bill aproprl
hong .17000 to tumble the Government of the
United States to be represected In the coming
French Expe.ltlott of acionee and Industry
rind also agrerd to the Senate bill sanctioning
the action or the Smeretary of titate alrcada .
taken in regard to this matter.
The II must J tut Misty Committee have 0 greoll
to report an amendment to the Conxtlt Minn
providing that the actual number of elector"
In each State shall eOnstitute the basks or rep.
resentation In the lower 1101.0 or Congress.
This I. in artordenteovith the recommenda
tion er the• Cidon cactus. tio per report of yes.
terday.
Tb r How, 4peela I r•etnmYt tee on Freedotea'n
Affair.. bat c agreed to report the bill enloteg
tag the powers of the Irreeflaten'ti Bureau cob,
stantlittly Itko that reported by Senator Trnlril•
troll grid now pending' to the ttenate.
rhe Pt thletent. to-dity !writ to the ernahe ow'
name of Bres et Moor Gerter...4 MrSell ,tur.
reyor of the port of Ft. Loot,
Th• United !Iratet Trcarturer, Mr. epioncr,
10.4ay received arreral specimen. of new
counterfeit twenty-fire cent notes. The exe
cution of the apnrious notes, which 14 on' the
taH I.suc_of the fractional curroncy of that
denomination., tsverrpoor and COO be readily
detected hi altee4 ovorybody.
IT=
It has been ascertained by the Treasury De
partment, that during the yearn poi and,los,
forty million dollar, Worth of. goods were ire-
Ported into this country free of duty, of this
quantity twenty-seven million in each of the
above named years .tecre received from the
British North American Provinces antler the
Reciprocity treaty. The other thirteen mil
lions each year were made up of articles im
ported fur The woe of the Government, domes
tie'produce brought back. MN' .ilk, dye stuffs,
guano, rage, and !its ,produced by American
fishermen. it has also been discovered that
In the last two yearn the Government has lost
nearly twelve millioaa. of dollara.of revenue
under the reciprocity. troaty.
DILL 11.13 TEL•RYTIOX 0/ 17(1 - 6 . GLIM,
The bill drafted by the Commissioner of
Customs for the prevention of smuggling will
probably be Introduced to-morrow by Mr.
Chandler, In the &Mite, and in thy House by
Mr. Washburue. The bill confers upon Cu,.
tom officers the power to search for smuggled
goods whererer they have reason to
believe they are Concealed, and makes
resistance to such officials • rated°.
meaner, and if such resistance is accom
panied, op the part crow assaulted party, by
use or display of deadly - weapons, a felony.
The bill also authorizes the employment of
female detectives, whose duty -It will be to
search persons of their own sex, euepeMell of
being engaged in the smuggling business. An
either provisimi.Ofthe bill looks to the sup
pression of thounfalreonsting trade now cm
rieekipOietwOun tlie.npper and lower lakes,
- .llCreirtisti 4r'coourD NZN'S plormrrir.
'Vie infernal spirit of slivery still dwelling
here, made an attempt last night to burn the
PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,
poor negr,es nut .d rhos': an•t and tee
colored Presbyterian Church, on l'irteen th
street, the principal African che:ch in the
city was fired and considerably damaged. Tan
colored Baptist church, near General iloward.a
°Mee Was also fired and somewhat damaged.
A hotel satiated north of the Quartermaster
Generals office, and kept by a eolored man, iras
also fired and an attempt on. made to tire the
residence of one respectable negro. Fortu
nately these fires wore all discovered before
they had made much progress. They were
kindled by lighting pieces of cloth rritleb had
been dipped In benzine.
The D'atabOny Fenian, of the city are out in
a card, endorsing the action of the New York
Congress, and condemning the conduct of that
double dyed traitor, P.J. Meehan, of the Inch
American, newspaper, and repucLutting him us
their organ, and resolving that they will not
recogniee any Circle that fails to stand by
O•rrtahony as the Head Centro in this country .
They have called a grand meeting of the Broth
erhood for to-morrow evening, at which, Sec
retary P. Doran Killian, and other, will speak.
The feeling developed by the Union Caucus
lust night, was that of confidence in Congress
to carry through all measures of rueOziltr. ,
Hon which the party may demi necessary to
sicuro the gains of the war, without regard
to the character of the opposition or the quar
ter from which it may come.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
, pectal Illepatet to the Pltt.•hurgh Gazette.
llaanlsarno, January 17, 1t,1;
The. I . ...nusylvania Legislature aaserubled
11,13 morning at the usual hour, quorums being
preount in boil, finnan,. The following hunt
[lnn WI. transacted
Ilocss.—Mr. Glans reported n bill to Incur
pornte the Iltrmingthatn, Ea•t Illrmlngham
and :±outil rittaburgh Gee Company.
Mr. Row reported a hill to connect Warren
county wilt the Twelfth Normal School Dix
trh t. -
The follow lag IJills u ere reao.l to place •
By Mr. Barr—.l bill to allow the Cornoi 1,4011-
era of Jefferson asunly to appn.prtatc moucy
to build a court house
By. nil, Ituddtmsn-1 supplement to an act
In relntion to toe dredn.
An art to Incorporate Lb, National Insure:lee
ompsny, of Allegheny City sein read and
dually passed. After which Ma House ads
JOurned.
Rea ATE—From the Committee on JIM Mara
I:.meral, Mr Shoemaker reported s ..ig dire
reeommendation of the supplement to the
meet:antes' lien law
The fallowing Nil+ were read In place
By )Zr. Graham—An act entitle.' an net to
foem porate tit. iertor Uni•nrstty, or Tat ot,
turn, to Alleghen3 couoty: al,a, an net ontill,l
an act to lueorporuto the Enterpr“e In•u•
ranee Company
By Mr. lloge—An •art to eatabltbh a terry
over the Allegtowly ricer, at Indian Roca, V,.
mango county.
By Mr. Lowry—An act to theorporatc the
riiwinrfi )(Mina Company; also, an act Incor
porating the Corr. and Water Company
Mr Householder introthiced a Joint resolu
tion autliorintng ttio appointment tot Li 0011111%-
ler to report n ntilforta system of revenue for
common school purposes. The latter rrsalo•
lion Wl5 agreed to, alto! which the Scaatc
journed
MRS, GRINDER NOT INSANE
No Respite will be Granted
.• 1 0 .p•I• tn the PI, t.+l,lrgtl
El • etw:•urio. January IE, 1366
"Ine vergroe- eppolcord he% e telegraphed,
report Ing Mr. Grinder not inane 1"..r7111.
Y 01 bn wrzitted
THE • FEMNI SEIATE TO MEET
Three of the Senator. to be Tried
Kerrigan the Winner of the
Late Prize Fight.
Eto.. Eto.. Eto
~,rt rota, 4:tat:ary 17.—T raternay sat a
bany one at the Itolterts Heady oartera on
Lt oadway, all tht att•olter.b.•lna a.ltvely en
gazed In snaking preparation tot the meeting
of the 'Fenian heonte • which t. to take place to
day. The objet of the Renate is to try the
It rcr Senators Ito Joined it. , Uohlahony
Von. The charge, against him hare not yet
horn prepared. but the lead tag one is to In•
rinds a spoclgoatlOn that they have t tolat.,l
this oath of °Moe and ref/toll:4W the contt II
lion of the motherhood.
Itagemare Karrlean Waa Winger of the prim
itgbt Instead of l•beellan. 11:Ighteen round.
wen) fought, Y ben. rl.ll..N.Atrcn g th fallvd
The drat agetnantg meets - ell gave victory to
thy. Wrtnig party.
Ivorttartnen prowent are road to bo, been
di',otloflod regatllng the tight r. a mere
eeNtling blateh,rbeellan havlag ixee tl men
fn about every round
ihmiaceattoa aa , mtna , ll. at Union .quare,
tuna tontine. The delegate, to the late I ern •
grews bare nearly ull ?Mt for tnne.
There I. a rumor On ale atroeii ilia! a well
known , government Matrettve ha. suddenly
diSaplieareti and left We annOrlionie drier
hima don't, In del a. Tie Anh-deteetl• cs hare
enzillbt to learn ht. Place of coneealtuenl. but
wit nOni metes.
/Award B. kieteham, who was recent ty
ron
ylctcd of farit,l7ana 4eattenced tu,teri ea term
of four yearn and nix months In sting Slag, ha s
been piseett in the shoe hop of the prison.
Itoberta,tho champion . Millard tst,if Ifitgland,
has Balled for tbty eunntry.ttlitii It Li very pr•ss
able that an International match laftween thl•
champion end Joseph Mama, M (Hotta, aln
sot take place.
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
Condition and Prospects of Libe:ia.
/1 , 411‘0,0e Jan. 17.—The foety,int lk an
neal meeting nf the American Colonizn lion
, ocirty, ow, held last night. It wit, not 40
lamely ottenitoil the meet lag , * have bents
fOr several years past, but a number of Mu
oldest and time-honored leaden, were a inuriz
the auditors,
The report state, that the balanoe in the
Treasury at the commencement of the year
was e 1,523.31. The receipts have kwon. From
donations, ki,w1.27; from tprolal doom Inn for
the Iturbadocs expedition, $1,101.73 ; from to
a:3 ,7205; from the Government of Me
United States, (being the Anal payment for
the support of the recepturml Afr Mans landed
at Liberia In largo4lo,Cal-50; from Invested
funds, realized, to meet the expenses of emi
grant/4.11,700; and from other sources, a ISMS
V,. The total amount for the year
The diebnrsementafOr the Name period were
ei1,724.57, of whieligt,lMOS was for.patsage, anrt
the meld support, ge., ofAtileticari emigrants)
twx7,1311. for the Ourbedoes Expedition,
leaving the cash en hand,. January drat.
1990,
4 1 , 0 F 3 . 35 ... - Of latter ef,*3.17 fOraitting the
order Mille Liberian authorltiet, and the Lab
unct, 10.9,M) Li to the credit of the Society.
The number et emigrants to Liberia during
the past twelve Month sine fifiVerceeding the
emigration Many year since IMO.
One hundred and seventy-two emigrants,
who were Bent Oat by the fall expettion, from
..paltimore, and who were of the st known
es Court:Mien, and who were from, and near
Lynchburg, Virginia, arrived **fel In Liberia.
The prospects for the future are t hat the 80-
eiety will soon have a:wroth= ever to do, Ili
Intelligent freedmen are continually asktag
question.. relative In their transfer to*
Though the Afritan Republic, daring the
!loather years, has been deprived of much of
the aid amorally tarnished from this countrY,
it has been untiring much progrels la material
a
usefulness and influence.
Pissutneyotr,Jau. la—The Board of Piece
tors of the American enlotdration Society, at
their meeting toolay,roolectbd John U. IL La
trobe, President. All of the rice-Prosidente,
seventyslatne in .panther were re-elected, ex-
Cowinmes Daily of Mbodasippl. Iron. Thomas
of Ohio, Daniel Turnbull, of Louslann,
and David Renter, of Mississippi, who died
during the past year. Senator J. Al Doolittle,
of Wisconsin, was elected as an additional
Vice• President, and all. tho =cern Were re.
elected.
J 1 member of the board tinted that he had a
consultation with (ten. 0. 0. Howard, of the
Freedmen's Burea,U,SrlioYavbred their objects,
and expressed his willingness to aid them in
their work of colonising the negroes. Heel ,
presseda wish to know Ellhe society would as
sist In sending colored men to Florida, there
to bo colonized. This was opposed by some
of the board, one of them giving as a reason
thrsefor that he believed Africa was the prom
ised land of the negro, and that he was of the
opinion that they would all sooner or later be
civilised and christianized in that country.
Destructive Fire
Lowstii, Maas., Jun. 117.—Tho Ilosford it
Chase mill was.burnea this morning.
about .150,000, which latprobably covered by
insomnia,. The gra took place in the drying
UK%
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Order .41lowing Churchen to be
Reopened.
SIIELMING OF THE LEVEES
LATEST FROITI MEXICO
French Troops. Falling Back.
Attack by Filibusters on Bagdad.
ca,... crb a ~ de o .1
Iclrtv Oacran,, Jan. 14.—ti.en. Wanda, com
manding Alabama., l.,:ted an Older shoring
theeeveral churches to be opnar..l and mln!..a
inn to mamma their duties.
Mr. Becket han•arrly -l.
(kr, Wells returned horn Al- ran,tria
Gen. Fluniphreva, Govogiimeut tigJoeor,
el - lived at II Lion Rouge, on the 12th, to go up
theconat with twO or three engin:tout.. to re
build the levees.
The Era/Ilion, Miss., Rep icon gays Many
planters have secured a linftletcat number of
a bite laborers to cultivate tile ptantauen9.
On the 3d Lngt., a citizen of San intoa to ar
rlved there In ton days from Monterey and
Salttlio, report, that tho French troop. had
fallen hack to San LAMAS Potoat.
. . . _
140 Ranchero of the sth non ta ins toe follow.
ipterday several officers and men cross
od f tnm Clarkeviile Texan, and took up quer
tersapparently for the night. Shortly after
midnight the guard at the ferry along the riv
er wore eurprised and disarmed lip this party,
and Inch lighters ri te ere at hand were intoned
atelyt seized, and wi them entered. the mill
"nrl.l-fOree at Clarksville, who wore one hue
drodetroog, mt.tly rte roes. They cr.tood over
to the garrison of Bagdad one hundred and soy--
entyntron g and completely surprised and cap
tured the Oonnimindor of the Pont and Captain
of the Port were taken prisoners while in tied.
It in mended that the former was killed and
the latter escaped. Upon taking the town
pillage and plundering was Inaugurated,
warthathaem wore gutted and the contentscrossed to the Amoebae side.
The'gnaboat Antonio wits called nn to cur
render when she answered with a broadside,
whichlicattered the fillilnutere. A shroud de
mand Was made and emitter." In a similar.
manner.' The Antonio to on route up the !let,.
A rwtrien Sergeant on her was killed.
At daylight the French • men-of-war in the
harboropenetl fire, compelling the fillibusterlN
to Lake range In the upper part of the ton n. •
Lastaocounts ante that the filibuster, still
hold this town. The death , . are reported to be
thirty - on each side. It Is Stated that the 11111-
buster% are commanded by Col. 'teed. Gen
rairfOrd has started from Brandensvill, , for
the seen Of action. Later amounts iay that
twelvothundred Lmperlall.te left attatamOra,
to attack the nllibusters.
Larch,--Four hundred illlibusters, under
col. Reed, cro4-ed the BM Grande from the
Ameridan aide, below Statitruoras, takingprte
otter, the Imperial garrison of .710 met,
Capt.: litinhoy, of the steamer Everting Star,
Lroke 4L , log on the trip oat and dim!.
FROM WASHINGTON
Arrival of Commodore Winslow
i'HI, MARY ANN GILROY CASE
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury
Mt SUB Orr OF PA YMASTYKS ST6PPED
Trial 0111. R. Pollard Postponed
PARDON APPLICATIONS DIMINISHING
!, zeta:oLn, Jun, 1.7 --The 11,- , , thr I W W.l/ LI-in--
toll xpemal wiy4 Commodore W ludo. - the
p: •gttin•tt "entme, ha, arrt
t -.1 The rtrate a 111 Lctri^d Pflril 4.lny.
tee:tend Int expeetto to be nettled in Linnet!
retriaernant 'Whittington to Mout a went.
The rtrate tlf•pateh tk.Ly. SANlretsry MeVol
och hw oria.ngil for the Coofernee of p r ,
tort•' Ituleq•tc• ILE Itac lOtodatlll, Of Wiayv
•uft New,.
The Pre.'dent nomtnattd flenrr Sault,-
eon olleolor of Internal R.. 1,11 t.i.• for the EIIZO
Irt•trlrt,
lion IL Erenen. ( - onstntattloner of Public
lluddluze. le taking ttler• to refurobth the
White Eton, ',fort the do, of the 'moral:.
rho)ury on the Inquest In %boomer , of Mary
tolroy, frozen, (one of the of
the ettip Neptune) touelutlnd their Intreallga
lloh lard nigh! 'lhr, repettnatt 'lf( Capt. Pea
holy and found Pr. llertirk guilt) of neglect
and Inettnoprtenry, and ronaltlenett hl.. row a
proper one to get 1,-fore the trruntl Jory. Ile
Iniettarge of the Vol neon natal the
aullon of tho rrinaltsal autbortttre.
The 11 ,, urv••pt-v lot any. Strong represent.,
tau). are t‘olug made Itv influential partlett In
Nen tort to favor of tie pardon of Solomon
liann.tatuto, .1110 aaa .enleneod {0 ten ) oars'
Itnyrrt.onment on a et, rtre of havlug defrauded
the t:overntaent.
Bra, Admiral natlth. of the Nary linpart
ment.hi Infantanor elng Into the Brooklyn
Nur ) 1 ftrd. AA nn experiment, a new spinout of
oderlug the men. which prouder. to sane
the threernment a large amount of runnel , and
thho and cheek fraud's. It I. •Imtlar to that to
vogue In the Central Park.
Ike Trytdrner Washington •peetai +Aye The
Board for e•andnlng applicant. for onuatnto
odor, in the regular arm), are closing their
lf•thes• and will adjourn In a few day..
The muster out of fiftyniiiiittonal Parmaid
err, erbleo war to have been ordered during
the pre.ent Month, has beim postponed. owing
io the pentleteal romilllon or t 4. , troop. render
inn It nerearary to retain the present force for
some time loatter•
'rho 71ribunelt Richmond .peelal tat.' The
ea... of the Commonwealth agultod It. It Pol
lard for the attempted taunter of R. V Ilrooliii,
the New York note.' e. respondent , wa. call
ed yederilay noon at the Mayor'. Court, and
pardPOilial until today, the %vitt:mule. In Pol
lard.. Lethal( not haring been euirprenead. to
reference to the letter of Valiant. in yesterday
monilnoi. chrontrie, railing attention to the
Richmond iti,..tlpubtirit . endost of the tray a. the
correct Ono, it it but Jose to state that It teas
written by Mr. nialker,of that paper, a per
sonal tetrad of Millar - it who, on lent: tat tho
hotel on the do) la attention, humudia ely en
tered the celliee of the Rrpt,tolkr The p millng
trial will condi - ea the correctuess of LLL u .IV
clot tllwpatelow
The Wort 41 . .• 7.7 1 ,1 1 , ,.. 17,1i : Ltpit,..
l ' lnVe he o ett re r ' ere ll . ' lee.; at the Itiorn r iq L.
0111,e of ithy Naas Owing the pr t•Wont
Organising.. of the Went Virgin' Leit-
I atataro—lmpostor Arrested.
Wi. rrla sr., W. Vs , January IV —The .egis
taint eof Weal Virginia organized ye.% rJay
ha rulonionwly by the re-clert lon of their f rater
oilers,. The Governor's 111“..1114M If a clear
and forcible doctuncsat, and the rostalt r f the
tinuncLed exhibit of the .I‘aditorls and T ensu
rer,. reports Is very flattering. The re .rt of
the Atifiltatki General shows that Wes Vir
ginia furnished to the Union army 31,100 men.
The Governor recommends the free soh As to
the fostering cans of the l.eglalatUre. ill also
ereonimends a liberal legistaticm to fa Mete
the completion- of the James Hiner ant Ka
nawha Coaxal, and WO curing,oa a. cuss.
Railroad.
An Impostor, signing himself General ..
IlleCoUk,Of the celebrated McCook fate y of
Ohio, Wan Arrested. hero yesterday. I e ' has
been h .- atoning about the country perao • &ling
General ILLCCOOk and carried on very oldly.
A letter found on his person, indiated at he
was engaged In counterfeiting. Ife srll ,have
hearing Wsmorning.
Frosts 2floabolUe—Ftre—lbsttery 2dbeter•
ed Out—nuederere to be lined.
tistlitottia, Jan. 16.—A fire broke out this
evening in the store of Thomas Gorman, on
College street, damaging the stock to the
amount of P 3,000.
Illeigel Battery, teolored,) for a long Gm.'
stationed In tuba CUT, was mustered. out yes.
teMay. , r
~..
Era(' finding and sentence of the Co rt Mar
ital to the ease of the murdering of i m. /114
ferman, • has been approred, and rowel
Thomas has directed, that the semen be car
ried Into effect, by belnit_puhlttly ha ed by
the necte at Or near this elfy L on Pride Jana
art • alith, uinder , direettow of lonet
W. 11. Shatter, coutstanding like ; Post.
The nal:finer themnrderen are Jam Licought,
Vim. Perin alias liteChtelty, George Craft RIM,
George Reid, and Thomas Perry—ail Govern
ment etoployees. They are all now confined
in the military pr and up to the present
.time have been coadde Lson,
nt of their hlti male cc
•outtlfd.
Ptilllltdcllktiin Ptah= Cirele--OrMer
. Shop Burned.
Puirtnaurtua, January a meet( Fr of
the Plrtla.lelphla Ciirleof the Vonian Tiro her
bond thy delegates of the Circle to the not
ConF.rrsS ramie a fall report of the prop ngs
of that hotly, Whereupon reeoiatlona ore
adopted exyrt-vilng Klttrr,tton at the ro ,on
ime.entrq. - -
A lin• o'elo,•k tilt.. morning dr , tr
the wipe nhnp or Mcrrirli', tonn le 3,eortn r of
Firth arnt Washinaton street, Toe loo!. ill
not Ozer On 41n,0c0. •
fin huge shovel factory of . ..11esere. T. ft
tr
laed it hone, et Milltown, Montgomery county,
was entirely desttnyed by tire this morning.
The loss will he very heavy.
The Tonneau.* Legisleture—Alterentlon
Idetereen the Members—The htcantery.
0. Stseadard Mourned,
Cnterarparr, Jan. 17.—The Gozritea tashvllle
dispatch says : During the debate on the bill
griudingelvil right* to negroes, In the Muse
yesterday .n tierce altercation took place be
tween Messrs. Mall and Arnett. The lie was
given and returned, and the house adjourned
In great contusion. OMNI
A dispatell TrOarNew.Orleans says the steam.
er E. O. Etandanl burned in Ouachita river
She was Titled at 550,01 e: Insured for 1- 1, , 000 . s
MI
CUNGREss—riaST a ON
WT•su^raros. January it, M. 6.
6E.V Arr..
The cLie..rliari laid before the S'ennto the
r " de "" .l4 I VI.IIL - Ici A. Graham, Senator
rice! from 141(11-th Carolina, which wore order
ud t o Ho upon the tabi rt.
Mr. Aothonr. fr4An the Printing Committee,
reported a reaulut lon f.” the prlntiox Of e0P1. 4
of the late Message of the President, and re'
ports of Generale ~rant ana 'Schurz an the
condition of ttle bOutlauta Btate e, "rifle), was
passed.
Mr. Willey ihtroclueed a hill ceding to the
state Of West Virginia certain lands and ten.
animate at Harper's Ferry, belonging to the
United States which was referral to the mil.
itary committee.
Mr. Chandler offered a resolution which was
adopted, calling for whatever Information the
Pr - evident may have retehred, treating on the
relation of the neutrality lima, by the army
occupying the right bank of the 1110 Grande.
Mr. Wilson railed up the bill to increase and
ilx the military peace establishment of the
United Staten, which was read and passed.
. . . . .
ttn motion of Mr. Howe, the bill reoomin end
log the establishment of provisional govern
ments for the Southern States was taken up,
and Mr. Doolittle addressed the Senate at
lare D i o n o lii i mos o
a itg r n e t a o se tTo t S h r o el , olut e r
..t.
Length,
saying in the course of his remarks, that w
rad i cal ideas brought on this civil war, which
has cold the nation more then half a million
thee, end untold million. of treasure. Fleet,
that no states had a right to secede, and now
nod, that Mowery la a blessing. The s ender
of those two Met. by the South, I t e be
ets of a permanent peace.
The question whether t thorn Stapes
nre still States in the Union under the Consti
tution, to no vain abstraction; no idea without
Immediate practical and molt grave conse
quences. Is it of no practical consequence,
whether to adopt an amendment to the Con
stitution, it requires the ratifleation of
twenty-seven out of thirty-six States
in it of no practical importance
whether eleven Stales with their ton millions
of people shall bo taxed and governed without
repress:int/Won, or with representation of lees
than one-th .1 of that number of peopled
Our fore hen, because the Parliament of
Great Br in which they had no represen
tation, ed halve to tax them, declared the
tndepe nco of these States. Is It of no praa
/
tical I rhlnce whether these eleven State '
and millions of people shall govern the -
set - under a republican form of governor • L,
out only to the Constitution of e
Un ted States, whether they shall be old
subject vassals to be governed for on I elin-
OWrtle .14 trlc't? unli mi tedo o iao ' p i r il ac 1 0 1 c C e
s
',
tance, whether the its of our co for
which half a out illou have. laid hotr
ii, en, anti which bents 'thfliy-six e as an
emblem of out Lttion of thi States
irillaake a nation's truth, or is °nitrous
fafgehoodi
Theta and many likeAthes re I nrol Trd
lo this dtscaisitato Ana dept tt the answer
to the trot - TM:CU therefo - any judgment,
a question Of the trot Infiffis ("ate, a -question
which must bo met—n, tit:medical' vrhich neither
men nor portless tau avoid or put usi.le- I t
demands and will have an answer. It is a
question, too, open which there is, and there
can berm compromise, and no neutrol it y They
are Mato.. In the Union antler thecen•titution,
or they lire not. We moil affirm the one or
the other. We moot stand upon one chic in
supporting the - Lincoln and Johnson
policy of .ro•Pq. , nifig the' union
of the States . . .tirte.ax_ the constitution
to be unbroken, or' we must take our stand
with the Senator from Sitio , sad di uset t..,
suit maintain that the Union Is la - o:en. that
...session in a coronet and not A fall err, to tar
tit least, as to withdraw eleven on from
the Unlon, or reduce eloven States to the
teritturial condition. I rattle mind tip. in,-
an [p.p . of President Lincoln's pro.,lsm, i•,,
of December stit, Istl. In that he said
"I make boost., that whenever tn any
Of the States of Arkanya• Texas I. hme-I
Mississippi, th Tennessee 'Alabama, Ireor4ta
Merida,, 50tI . eareth sand North Carol I rbt.
number of persons, not less titan one tenth In
number Of votes east in each Stale at the Pro.-
ttential election, of the year of our Lord !blo t
each has Mg taken the oath afore-mid, and not
latrine since violated It, toad being a (prat Med
voter by the eleftlon law. of the orate et l.tly.t
Immediately before the so.ityleat ant of sevens.
ion, and excluding all others, shall reestablish
a state government whieh shall be republican,
and in no wise contravening said oath,
such shall he recognized as the true goyern
meat of tile irtale, and the State shall receive
the behetits of the con•Litutional provision,
is lath declares that the United Elates shall
guarantee to every State In the Union, a re
publieun form of government, end shall pro
tect each of them against invasion."
Mr. Doolittle debated:at length, lirestrient
Lineoln's Iterion.trailloti" Polley, a. fir.t up.
plied to Londslann , and showed lowa it was ap-.
proved by the members of the eatrrnet and the
loyal people af the emu/try, who nomintattst
LMediln at rialtimOre, and 'ate e/ected him
DresldnXit. fie argued thatell was not only
natural, but almost • necessity, that Mr.
Johnson should follow the policy begun by his
p redromon The President would hare been
::al repast - id In him, and robe to
Close who Glee loci 11.10, had he done other.
repolistesi the assertion sometime:
mlttle, that ilr Johnson by adhering to its
policy of reconstruction ws• ready to betray
the Union inure or the great measures Of. the
I blob party lie SAld that if the states lately
to .rebslllon had gone out of the Union, they
most has e COllO b) IMU or more of these way.,
dist, by pear, ful seer...ilea-6y voting and re
solving themselves nut; Or rennet, by success
f
ul I e•alution—byy fighting their way oat ton
~,,c,i e ssful independence, or, third, they have
berm put out try act of toregrnr.. The strong
men of the South barn maintained that the
erst way was always open tot/tem; they Vest-C
-.-4 the right of pful secession. It oat
over - pounced by the logic of Mr. Wott.ti,
titl• body, and resisted by tbo Iron will of An
drew Jackson during hi, administration.
In their folly and madness, the people of the
South appealed to arms to disents• the salts
cation on the field at battle. They tried the
second way, namely, by way of revolut ton, to
rut (Mir way out with the ma ord. Taat fur a
time they trade fearful progress to that dire.
L i on , no they
denies Tod till they succeed 1
Nu man North or South dere attires it.
1. real generals leer. found at last
capable of organising and wielding one
Mncuso, forcers. The Mune men under their
command, crushed the rebellion, wrenched th
sword from the band of react utton, and le th
last tribunal know n to nuiskirid, doeldi d t
owl, • way as to hate no doubt in any an •
Mind, North or South. that Up State ma g •
out of this Union by way of peaceable stet -
Mon, nor by way of successful revolt to ..
They neither have the right nor the pot cc to
'do .o.
Mr. Doolittle min It remained le consider
the only other nay, the third it. ay. which for
Mr, lay he would call, is Nth nit d isrespeet to
his honorable friend from Itassaihusetts. the
Sumner way. for Staten to go out of the l'uttio,
namely, by an art of Cmigress, the senator
haying at the funeral ceremonies here upon
the death of Judge Collanaer, taking ...Mon
to announce his theory of diattilinta, arteardlng
in a great measure the honor, if honor it be,
to the .lecrased, of separating tins reed/ States
(VOW the Union.
sir. DixdfiGn then whoweil the Southern
States to he In the 1 . 111011 Under tire nom r tit,
lion, and inquired: W bat in their true situa
tion • it lint rights have they, awl what duties
devolve open thrust I have shown, he eon.
tuned, that, in view of In low, nothing
run be more clear than that a state does
odnsla in the form of ha gOvernMent
that 1s ape one of Its antecedents, that may
tie democratic, aristocratic or theOrettc.
It may be relittan, tt may be republlean, des
potty. or niOnarchial. It may have been "MU
one of thefts forms, or a mixed one and yet ft
is a State. It May Change Its gOrernMeni eve
rt year, awn tree casts off its foliage. The
Jain net won. cOnsints of its form of govern-
Ment than men consists of the garment
lth %shish he In clothed. A state to not
destroyed by the declanstion of mar•
tial law In It, nor by war, unless conquered
by a foreign power, or dismembered by revolts.
don. To he Invaded does not destro3' it, if it
expels the invaders. To he torn by Melt war
and even to be drenched In fraternal blood
does not destroy It either, unless the foal
i.case of arms shall be &gaited It.
In th? course of his argument, Mr. Doolittle
said: congress not only empowered but re
quired the President to perform two-third
dely one to make war and the other to stop
making war-after theeed Drenched and maks,
peace. The first of these great duties, making
war, rested mainly upon rresident Lincoln.
The making peace, rusted mainly
on his successor. Thank God, lir. Lincoln was
permitted to live untll the drat great work o r
crushing the rebellion was almost done, and
the second hardly less important work are.
construction, was already well begun.
I haseldresay called your, attention, to his
tent ptiblic speech, just before his assassi
nation, la which he explained, and defined,
an d enveloped this Volley Of reetaystrnetion.
It was-a moment of exultation. When che , ,
prayer of Ma soul was massacred, ho fell by .
the astassinls hand. -
This - great Mee Of PresidtritsProeldeintially
fell upon Al e . Johnson, with p, s duties and
nil *Da rtslitlMSlbllltlea--tht grayest of them.
All know that the armed forces of the rebel
nap have surrendered, end it is the second
great duty of Making Peace and then disband
rag army. When be took the Presidency,
there Were more than •MilliOn of mean pon
the rolls Of the army, and many of Menthe! ar
mies were Mill la the field. then consults
eyed the most Important, and just at We mos
meat, perhaps the Melt practical question, •
namely; What were the powers andlna -
posed by law upon the President,
war and making peace; which :mast precede
the disbaud lag of the army.
What tertas,he asked, had the President
right to demand us conditions precedent to
peace and the withdrawalof the army I Flesh
end before all, unqualified submission to the
c oaa tited ton of the United States, and all laws
of Gongress,passed in pursuance thereto, becl
oud, the amending of the acts, laws had pro. eeedinge by which the States made or mit
duted war against the United States , .
.h a s b e o s u n htup nhe
h s e i m ti nc m
u w di h g c hhh*l wr
-
Goa
of alarery, for -and on tteeonnt of which
they reado war, and for the Minority of swill -
Acquiescence, and as a suproine test of It,
good
filth. the adepthus of the Constitutional
- Amendment. •
ICEN
MEM
These are the conditions in substance which
Dtr Lincolh, three yesrs ago, announced as the
terms of pacitic-Aticmoted to which ho pledged
the support •of the Governmeut. "'here are
substance of the terms °dosed by Pm...Allem
Johnston, Huveral of the tltates, or the people
of several of Alio States haxo accepted
and offer now to resume all' their political du
ties ati States in thle Union and practically en
joy their rights as such.
Doolitticstated other considerations In
support of the Prestdent , s pottery, including
that ot nuance, and imlostiv. Let yto,man mita
Imddrstand Ids petition.. With gt.Utll leaders,
Who excited the people of those states to re,
volt, hg bad, aAt spttld hare ria vropatkr.
PRICE THREE CENTS
LOM=3
on:ng.,rit ration or a:ruction th ,
Nisi rr u L. trepo,ilge.
Under the old confederation, the union was
made perpetual, and the Constitution cots
fenedyi to make it more perfeetnnion. To ad
mtq
tto,refore, either the right of the states
to accede, or the power of Congress to repel
them, would be to admit Into our system a
principle of self destrnetion. The Coastltc
lion eery part of It, and the spirit which
gives It life, are against peaceable nt•CC..310,1.
Ile said further that every set of the Presi
dent, every law of Congress, awry blow we
struck, every shot tired, every drop of blood
shed, was not to overthrow these States, nor
to open tho way for them to go out. nor to re
duce them to terrltOrtes, but to keep them as
States CO tee Union and to compel theta to re
main as States 111 the Union under the consti
tution. The flag of our C 0 ,113 try bears thirty
/OS Belize as the emblem of thirty-ale States;
throe t.Mary-sla States constitute the groat re
public which the world calls tho ttilted States
Of America.
Upon the conclusion of .14 r.Dool
whinesmeC Itti obtained the door and the ,citatr
rnL
El=
The Han a lai•I on the table the .bin to In
r.rnoraMtho National Protection flortl,...stead
Comp y, by a vote of hal ngu loot +L i
Mr. Lougyear offered a resolution, which
sea. adopted, directing the Setretury
If of the
Treasury to Inform the Hon-o what, nay,
deposits of public mane}, w,re made Unclee
the 13th and Itth seetnnsof the art to regulate
the dispo.al et public moneys approved 7urte
Ihr,O, together with the Liar: • k.ed amounts
of such depodt • rmpoetively,e whether the
If any, or how lnuch, reinain. so
deposited. and with wile t ste.t, roo,,eti v ro,
Mr. Blair presented the credential% of John
Ndelegalp from the terelt ,ry of
Arisolio war rpialitied end took his
Beat.
Mr. Ashley, of 10, r'sented the petit:on
of Mr. Batton o testing Me Goodwin', neat
Mr. Seheack end a resolution, and asked
Immediate at on upon It, requesting the Som
rotary of Br to suspend the sale of Govern.
moot build s and other property at Point
Lookout, aryland. Ile explained that Point
Lookout as a point of land on the Maryland
aide, w e the Potomac river floors Into the
Chesap ake There wero three or tour hundred
acres a which wore belldings, previous to
the r, occupied in connection with that
a'a ring place. During the war the,' balid•
in were taken for hospital purpose. The
• verumont established there, a 'depot for
risoners. The buildings were worth only a
comparatively small suni, hutithe government
expended perhaps 51.50,1,0f0r the construction
of other buildings, a'nd improvements. The
Secretary of War had adverilied the sale of
this property and furniture, to take place to—
morrow. In the meantime, a patriotic lady
had secured the title to the real estate, and
proposed to present it, as a donation, to the
National Military and Naval Asylum, as a
home for soldiere arid tailor; provided the
government will al , o give its property to the
same asylum. The wuniret had only come be=
fore the Committee on Military Affair* this
morning, and as time ova: h tired to further
Investigate the imbleet, the above resolution
was introduced. Inc rvsointton sva, then
agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Kagson. Mr. Chilllcott
member elect from Goum•do, was allowed the
mlvilege of the door until the pending case
sand: bo de,lded.
The Rouse resumed the conliderntfon of the
hill to Incorporate the Nutionai Proteettve
HoraeftearEerimpany.
Mr. linker, of fillnolki, mire his reasjaA why
the hill ornilit not to pa,
On motion of Mr flnk, the 01:1 was laid on
thr table t.y n Vote Of t 2 ,) yens. against ae any,.
Mr. Nelson, of lowa, with n rine- t4n fun un
d erstandtng, proposed that nt hall past three
o'eloe.k t-tniiirnor, the iioUhe take a tote to re
commit to the Judiciary Committee, the hill
et:coding - ItTreige in the liirtrict of emlumhin
:bough ant apprOvin K. Le ne , ,eptc4 a FS,: of
the motion to I °commit the amendment. pro
by Mr Mule, hi the etiarsetnr of inltrue-
Mr ! !!ek' !o ft, r!-Ing :o e:planat'on
a • !!! 01.•1.on int NhlUct , i lay r.1:11 UZI the loth
proeo-mA 1,1 Amendment to the matt
t• !!!,1. th.• !!!ted slntes been so clang
!, on,e, in the printing, me to make non
, Ile therefore wished to -ny, that the
I,esi,o4c of 111 , amendment was not at OH In re
et thebaeli of representat ion to Citizens.
Tte eortl ••person,," dtepoced of that
•
,cotton The solo pnrpo , • of the amend-
M•ot was to get rid of the phenent tn.
p.stlec amt inequality of reprs , entetton axis
mg teem the fart that four millions of people
who hare no polltical rights, are not represen
-14,1 In Congress, and the entlsm ohjoct
a mode to adjust the repreacptallon so
that wherever. In the United etate.A, the ek"-
tire franchtec shalt to dented or abridged; on
account of TACO or win-., all pap - Le/us of such
rare or color shall be excladea from the hmts
of reprement orlon.
Mr Blair sold that male,. he sat rut•ataten,
the re-olUt!on rend. •'whole nmanera of est,
'en, of the r uttwl Gate,, r
Mr. l.crlakllngsniol tlxoterrn should ht,
=IMIE
iesatood Qir e , :rl.l , le;u4{au of tl.2e
bill to extend suffrage in the District of Col
umbia., by strikint from all the Wall and ordi
nences vu the subject the word `'wts-tte.”
Mr. Darling, of 'Ow York. I..llotieg /AU the
Tight to Itre 2 liberty and the par.
snit or happhiet , .., utt.. ) - el lit b,?lif...red
11,a% es^fore they conferred ripau blot
b
ze political right of anfrralre, as con
templated by the bill under dleetti,lon.
They should - seek to elevate their Social con
dithim; ~soot up from the depths of
degradation and lgnOwance in *Well many of
then, are kept by the receding wapcs of the
of rebellion. There wan propOsition be
fore. t h e 110:1..., to create n commission for the
government of the city, and in order to give
a opportunity of maturing, a bIII for that pur
pose, and presenting It to the consideration of
the House; lie moved thl.t the measure now
under ittscusslon be postponed until the first
Tuesday in April.
Mr Flute addressed the 1101.17.1, In favor of
extending the right of suffrage to all, without
regard to rune or color. who can rewi the Con
stitution of the United elates, to them who
are assessed for, and pay takes on, real or per
tonal property; and to tivose who hate served
In, and have been honorsiily dlachartred trona,
the sollitar) and no,ti eer• ice of the United
States. and to from the right of suf
frage those who ha• i• •orne arms against the
Untied States, in the lato rebellion, or given
to It nod and comfort. Ile denied that this
is eseinslsel3 a white man's Government. It
Won founded lu beliait of lean , without regard
to race or color.
Mr. Thayer said that to pass this bill was
clearly within the *rope of conAltutbnial
os. er. The question to he discussed was, Is
It consistent ith fustier, and was It demand
ed by the people of the United Statta t In ad.
•ocatin v f the bill, he held that equal and im
partial ustlee Wail the first duty of the nation
Mr an Horn, of New York, replied to the
remarks of the gentlemen on the Democratic
aide, who had argued that this wee a white
man's government. Ile asked, Why not accept
the new order of things, Itudead of defending
the horrid crime of slavery in the Oast. The
Government was DOC only for the white man,
but (or all of whom it commanded Obedience
nod support, and the time now la :when the
black man Imo rights which the white man Is
bound to reSpect.
Ile argued In favor of Impartial stiffarge to
the District of Chltimbia, remarking in this
',
connection that the kicks had been consis
tently loyal and that if It had depended on
the white citizens, shivery would have been in
ealatrrura at the present day
Mr. Latham, of Want lo trod tired a
bill granting lands to the state of $1",,,
Int, for railroad purposes
The House adj.:trued.
SERIOUS FRACAS I RICHMOND.
One Killed and three Woilnded
New Yana, Jartuary 17.—The treraiirs Clit
etp.k.
im special states that a serious fracas of
a pidttl character Nieenrrod at Richmond,
Rennie of which two families natneit Pia:
hill and Kavanagh were the principals. Some
slaty partisans took part In the affray. One
man was killed, three men are , supposed to be
mortally wounded, and half a dozen others
severely Injured.
Ea-Gen ends Heath Pillow, flood I4ucetiseet
and o th er southern leader, hare been In Cla.
Orman lately and engaged sllt.e.eD listmlrfui
white laborers, and purchased eight li neared
cotton ploughs.
From WasbvtlliN,
Ah)1111L/.1. Jan. 17.—Tho river is Mang vith
nine feet on the sboshi. The steamer lciels.
mond is being leaded With cotton for New Or-
Irons, being the dret shipment made to that
F ort..
Cotton has en upward tendency ; gizotattons
are from Vito lie ; 4.lbeing the ruling dgure.
Renaud bd bake, told ps hake, snipped 204
• —.
The announcement of the speedy enectthe,e,
of thee Heifer:man murderers affords
general satisfaction to the community, and
the (act of theft eieouti an being a public one,
is considered a wise order. The prisoners re
ceived the announcement of their execution
with apparent imconetan.
Rhe name of the HnoxviUellniSroad hasbeen
changed to the Tennessee and Pacific Raltraud,
the Intention being to connect, by way of Item.
yids and Little Roek.withthe Southern Nellie
Railroad through El Paso: Several 'prominent
railroad men will discus" thq ,sobject et the
capitol to-morrow night.
Canad4na Utelpmetty
.
, OTTAWA. C. W.. 'am 17.—Tho ,
7Coniereatlro
organ, In en article on reciprocity kayo prop..
sltiotta to place the Canadian tariff °lathes:lmo
;footing of that of that:3lllod !. tares are Impm
stbte, and would be dlspleashr. 'to tho Homo
Government, and probably noF be allowed.
TolonTo, dtspandt froin Wash.
no- i nterview
Kithtul delegate there and ecretary :31eCulloch and
the Committee of Ways and Altana to-day.
Norytand nous. of Delegate' Opp." 4
" &other Witiolsowal of Troops from the
BALIDICIER. Tea. 17,—The HMSO Of Delegates
of T[nryl a 4 to -day parsed resolutions IttdOrs.
Ins Gen. Grant recent Letter, opposing the
ItbdraWll.l Of Federal troOpa troll:1,0w late
Inautrectionary dudrieLa. and oppo t t ht , the
L ,rnong of the =nig% qPriLttater- •
New ,kerter Lettanture—eonntlintional
Amendment Passed, the House.
TrICNTOSI, N. J. Jan. 17.—The Joint te.tnin!
dean in tater of the Canttltutional anleaLU
mcnt paned the noun of Assembly to-stin br
rOLO °fit Lel.
COL Quinn Exoner;ited
Cartes 00, lan.l7.—Leiters trotn MaiOr-Genes.
ea Logan, Prentiss and Leggett, are, publish;
ea 111(3 1, 4 , artrsmiLillygo i li t eratint ro c7gorg
Mimes frrClerre,l against filar Atte In the.
110:13Watird: 1 1 1 Vdffe_r= 1- 4Niiiii4
TWO EDITIONS ARE PEENTED.
IV,lnevivtay erni the other es 83,J...fru
qd:tloa I, forersrded trzu.la N< rii•
.a.Lest tte nail run.
le , iute. Of Ito uyoat dl.'''
==l
RETURN OF GOV. 011 RIV.
Another Incursion into MeTria
Sc.N, I.n 17.—The steamer Lute, [rpm
Havens, has arrived.
Th W.:came:nip ,:i.l . lahattatt had retuned to
amine, with her machinery broken.
among the paooengere by WI Zsifloaro Gov.
Curtin. of Pennsylvania, and faintly..
tifr. Roberts, President Of the oPposithilat
Fenian', will soon issue an ImPOrtarrit
meat to the brotherhood. It will Ind forth tau
views and purpose of the President and Mem.
to r. of the Senate. it is announced that the
senate will under no eircurestaneee
,ecdolOwa
ledge the authority of OnfahOny.
Letters from Brownsville Texan, spy a Nal.
Graham, who has arrive d , there from W s
Mexican capital, gives the Lutelligence that
Maxinallan has recently' mireserredly
Mpressed himself ready ton:take his exit from
wA° whenever th e t r nited.fitathaisludi ride.
it . .
It appears thadUse AmeriesinGienelel d.Cleg
Crawlltril,whoas efforts to smilers force In Tea
as for the Ifissicanlleenblicatis/hasehwentlp
creetly discolleted the Imperalilts - on the
border. Be ineugurated his recruiting Opef•
Aliens, by tssuiny, a porter araionneing
that torsi/tees of import/tate called him
to Retire, and that to ware his
!miffy he required an armed -
to ic each volunteer for whielt• he would.
ray fifty dollars per month and expanses.
I raw fon] first: acted Gen. Melia, Impalas
on - inlander, for the required escort, which
thp'latter declined to give.
Gen. tarns has lately levied another forced
!oan of one hundred and twelve thousand dot
tors on the merchants of Matamolle. The
American., refnaed to pay, and were promised
protection Gen. Weitzel.
The,.rOpubl canGeneralXseobedarWaleildierit
ea to shortly return with his - force:to that
?lam Rum hiceterey, and renew the attack=
eiego
11 - on Iraiihington Says yvater4ar
be hag Lehinet day, no visitors wore WartlieNeil
to to toter - view with the President. All the
mei:Vlore of. The Cabinet were 'present eXaeZ4
B , :eletitry Seward, norrabsent on his 'Ahern
who , :ras reresemted by Aetln Setirttiv
ry uf State, Mr. hunter..' -
Yemen Convention. 1
117rrA i.e. Jan. t;.—Chicago letterttsi tAidayi
mays: There will be a grand Fenian
tor , entlon In this city on Fe. . .
•
Benz asga, of Italthzere,have Vt.
I,a a very large con t ract with the-Hrtaalee
Government for building ears:gad lopfaattras.
It rethembered that: Chia/ ware the
br!.l4 re , s of ti, Unseat: pad SG • Fetersburgh
'Lutz oa.l
1.5',, Tue.day evening, 16;2, Inst., nix
JANE LYON. •
Futersl Iron the rtetelence of her Orother-hotosl
lalleth Lecke). Correhtll, Centre ekkatttle.T . AgZSD.kir.,
lAtte . at t of A. 10.4
Alter, Li d• r take, I‘4 Fourth soma:VINE o'clock.
• .
1111.L.DALE CEMETERL...A rat—
i sad
,Z.Vag,"LTageiyerigthBOPrMr
•r. r. the new ertghtem Road. Perserts
St. •elt•et Berle! Lots sell'. apply at the By
~,•• oak, at the Ceteetery. Title Deeds, rental",
all Other te.s Leers seal b attended to at th elpileM
the undeeedgeted, cone of jodogia
Lesoect, street., All.eitLeay.
OEO_. A. HELM
rismefteyand Treasurer.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1865.
DM
GO WHERE YOU WILL
You cannot fail to see .the
Relics of 1865,
BET AT TIE CELEBRATE,
CONCERT RAE SOB Mil,
A Thousand Pair of Shoes in a Dar,
LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF
Fashionable Goods,
Kept constantly on band anti
,cuing cheaper than rabbi.*
elsewhere.
(losing out our Gent's French Calf
and Heavy hip Boots at Copt.
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
No. 60 Fifth Street.
Tn 01 78. 4 2a) DOLLAA
W.Mf. ittOr3AND DOLLASS
'IIIOIIS.AIiD DOLLAII4
BEN ANC) BOTH , OLOTHIN4
MEN AND BOTH , OLOTIIi,
MEN AND BOTH' CLOTH
31 A A N S T7A 4 CT CTU ITR R E E RIP M. C CaB Wr l.'
.1 !it' ACTUREUS• ator.
••
W , C.: EMIRS 4 04,
is 3 FIFTH IiTHHIST,
0 FIFTH HTHEET,
63 FIFTH STILF.4I-Ti
opposite the Opera House.
la 17
'AUL% It. Loxu.-...twur
7 MINE & CO, •
_ .
SIGN ARTISTS MB HOUSE PAINTER=.
Ho. 4 SUPMESIECLD St., PITISTWEang.
Lennie', at all kliada ezeedlad Ptplajday ted
Rseal /al Snow
. as ow emu:ult.! Mee et a
Aare, ed tall .. !ado W -0rt :2 04
get e grore;uta tot tietly
.
Must
°ur Al:atlas done wi th a regard to dazteduar .
/Y' All
Woe. nealat e
of Cala, eas •
wort at re sad iva aaahl
Ay mums U. BROWN,
(Late of the Fna crtßwirx allow:tow'
116 .SF . :4.*l:i §101,4 F'.4.l3lrEn.
North: r 12% comfit or ptird aad KFtestrfeti.
rirsz us tries.
CM
1 7 4iTPIPffit JEWEJ
t fin ma -
••••,,, Gold Watches and DimOnllkilanlanntel
for ONE. DOLLAR. EACII. I `JO
cm I
ncir I.
J. R. KENNEDY &
viva 811 EST. tepike 3tasonic WA) lan
bell a
lituOo u
• Case
-thiVror.T.Ll g
PalnUn ßta irs, e
Albticas • -
• Lever Xxiensiosi
-
And ONE. ITUNDICF.II , I7I"IIERFIIW AND
AvricLus, all at int alyzaiceFD:e,
Conlexa6 ne tllepfaa At pale: •
5 ; ,4 4 , 40.141-4 0 9_, ;sbalow ilgtas
0000ATiVrIE4 1 / 4 000 cis
sa MO&
ott. rnefrad 4--11,1101-1"1"al
$O6 rhill
CZ=
EnZ2
I=
WUERE THEY SELL,
=I
sire' ii : I Bati
==l
Mr tifiTH
ROUTII
VI LMS
T TiLLE
LP2SI HAN
AT LESS TRAM
AT
VIE POPI.6IL
AT THE POPULAR
AT TILE POPULAZ
CLOTHLNG - 1101181i
CLOTIII2IO 1101nE
CLOT/UM/HMIX
kl_r;1!Oo :lz