- t3iitsburgt, PUBLISHED ST THE fIaZETTI3 I'DBLIAIIIPIG AISOCIATION 14 E ['NES D OCTOBER 2 1865 I pESTORATiON AND RECONSfaI C TWIN. Those who bare followed the discussion 0' these questions will be able to see, by reference to the President's views publish ' ed l ito•day, that there la a wide dtfference between the policy originally announce-I a his, and that new announced - in this au. • thorized exposition. The original plan to which, it was said, - the President was committed was Simply unconditional reatorailou, thaatates having never been out of the talon; and being therefore entitled to all theirittriginal rights in it. The:pip:Row 'entmclared is reboil _ , atruction dpOtt Stich terms ad the ration, In the exercise of its plenaryipowers, may , tee fit to dictate., For this great advance in the Presidential programme the country is' indebted to the firm stand taken by the Radical Republi cans against the policy oißtittora t tion. The President haaseeu that public opinion wii not tolerate tile Idea of the return or the Rebel States with all their original powers, and like a wise man he has advance ‘l position to correspond, in some degree with that of the prevailing sentiment of the no tion. Tihe,.Prcsident, It is true, still maintains BM the rebel. States were never out of the Union; but he adds "the State institutions are prostrated—laid out on the geottrid.' "T,he power of those persons who made the attempt Ist 'rebellion) has now been crushed, and now we (not they; want to re construct the State Governments, and Aare the power re do it." Ilere it will be seen thtit the President, while contending that the S.outherriStates were never out of the 'Upton, lays it down as an axiom that they have no political power whatever. A State without political power or rights is.- praetie ay, no State a all; and, its powerlessness conceded,l6natters little whether It is to be considered as in or out of the Union. A State without power might as well be out of the Union as in it. The President, in this statent-nt of his - views, iterates and reiterates that the power to reconstruct these States is in our bands, and not In the hands of the rebels. " want to reconstruct the. State • govintments, and have the power to do it," -he atyst " tre can check tippet any stage , . and oblige them to correct their errors," and In another place he says, "tee have the Tower to control the rebel States." This s a concession of ail that the radical Repub-. leans have claimed. The rebel States be . ng prcistrate, cannot be put upon their feet again, except by us. and it is in ..iwn* power to make the platform on which they shall stand. They can have no polit tsl potter in the future, except such as we , •chum to give them. This is the radica stand-point, and the President admits it, in all its length and breath. The possession, by the loyal States, o i theipower to dictate the terms of recon• stru . ption being thus unquestioned, it be- .ssatimes simply a question of expediency, ' 'not of right, bow far'and qptan what ques ilons their power shall be exercised. The „ President and the Radicals agree that the abolition of slavery and the repudiation of • the rebel debt should be exacted of them; but while the radicals think that manhood suffrage should a ]so het lasted, the Presi 4 dent is unwilling to press It aildals stags 0/ the work. But this, we repeat,,,the Prest. 06-k.4 dent himself being judge, is simply a ques- I . •tiort of expediency, and not orright. "It is better , " the , Prosidentins, "to let :them recorstrixt themselves, than to force them to it ;" adding " for, if theY 89 wrong the power [Bin our hands, we can check them I at any stage, to the end, and - 6,61' 9 e them to correct their et rt - re." The "we," we take to mean the Government—Von -great, and the President; and with this broad declaration of the plenary power of the go v. manna to compel the Southern States to do what Is right, in - reconstructing them selves, therepturteseapeliona'lthe' conclu *lon that tlidlelvertinterif can, It It chooses to exercise the power, compel them to con eed Manhood Suffrage and the equality of all men blore the 'Butoshile thus conceding the correctness piths Radloalgroundoand the Witness of the poweref the government to dictate the Terms of reconstruction, the President goes sn to say: "If I interfered with the vote $ll the rebel States to dictate that the negro !shall vote, I paigld dol - Vae same thing for 'my own purposes In Pennsylvania." It ibis not follow; Pennsylvania did not re- A:nor WO° ever lost her rights, as the lbel States have done. She does not lie krostrated, as he says they do. She does tiot need to be reconstructed, nor has be fir the goverment any power over her. !here is all the difference in the world be nwee the two. The government can die- I r . gate terms to the rebel States, because they 'dacrifteed all their rights in trying to get '4'77 the Union, end it coo not do that to nnsylvania, because : she has never nett (iced any of hez- rights The premises, iherefore, being unsound, the coaclualo n :la equally so. ~We do not, however, intend to argue s questiiin, now. bUr principal object is no'e clearly that the' Presidential reeon .truction scheme of to-lal leapt the rata. '.;tition scheme of a fetv;weeki ago, but is a `lancessiokand an aswartioniq th,,g k enthre Owe' over the reconstructing Mutelwtdcla '4O radicalsbave claimed. it The President's fear that the concession it manhood suffrage would breed a war of ices is a groundless one. We have no lonbt he entertains it honestly and serious. f, but It is nevertheless groundless. The Trrithholding of, luffragetrom a majority of the citizens of the South, is much more, -kely to breed a Warof,redelithan the con• fesslon of it. There is never any damage ldoing right; although many' good' naen ave allowed theauselvellO be frightened d the consequeneessf_sloing ir righteous M 4 djust thing. - ' kWe are glad howeitii; to tote, that the ' - resident is willing to:mother - a beginning to confet,the.4gitild vote upon a pew -14 of the ;Voce. ,7f ) the Southern States ho* themseiverliberalenough to concede c in this Alight icootitiald to the negro, they i. iirt 11) find ydnah . pasm. Ihsg otherndite ' - aback glititiVator4:: " • 4• rrsßvitok .fit,.corittELLaviLLEs trAtuuttfen; Attu title &name :axial .'4 lO mtigtt the ?AitsrPfritlY.. idtennelistilleillanzoad ere tesatitell - itt , sse to spronw.ofir' r at;iona• ca the litinQ• '*tch *JP leiril l iV-304tOtt: - 4 3 . 17 be Phiceft49, l 4l4 l troika IthiFltqral - c rue ed oxi•fdiinalili&tbniaefeet:'ltePet ,ble. voltkin pf the. O A t o k e 4o/1 1 14*1 11 *"Pt nt h u • citieldenity .4kekb-It!eeo' P. ` • ,'" F Y kgt 111416 .W.1t40.:4 1 :00 1 . entrtf any 113 14144 on of the pond. rex refeiGiaThisi;iivalweii, Pbltai4ids" it week, iteyltwiik* 4 . 6 l, 4 44 . kk e e . f er tko bet at 'Aittletzta. -:.~.w.~~.._ , ,L.st r 15, the trout the EteitiA; of this city. "From the days of the Colonial struggle, when our noble Commonwealth Mimed lite keystone ot the original arch. when the wisdom of her Gallatin and the private forttme of her Morris were the chief reit ance of Washington down to the present rapidly changing generation, Peansylva ma's voice has always been potent in the Cabinet. But never has she been repre sented by a more illustrious citizen or trier patriot than Edward M. Stanton." We are sorry to deprive our S ate of the benefit of this fine compliment, but while we agree entirely as to the transcendent merits and services of our brave Secretary of War In the performance of the Hercu lean task with which he has been charged, and would be glad to claim him as the con tribution of our own Commonwealth to the Cabinet of the nation, we are under the necessity of correcting the statement of our neighbor on this subject. Mr. Stanton although connected by residence and large practice as a lawyer with this city for a number of years, is no citizen of Pennsyl vania, and, if we are rightly informed, never was, his borne be'ng during all that time at Steubenville, in his native State of Ohio. We should not have thought It worth while, however, Incorrect this error, but for the tact that the singular neglect with which this great State has been treated during the late and present administration of the general gpvernment, has bean habitu. ally met and answered by a reference to this gentleman. We have even heard the Tribt, ne almanac quoted as authority on this point We do no: know that it has ever occur red to our reaoers, because no public com plaint seems to have been ever made, that the great State of Pennsylvania—the very first. we think. in the Union, with a popu lation amounting to one sixth of that of all he tree States—giving the very largest majorities for the Republican ticket, and maklng the first and largest contributions to the war, has not been honored since the time of CAMERON with either a represents in the Cabinet or at any first class court abroad, while New York, otir. SEWARD' h own Stare, which he has been enabled to hold throughou .1 and Massachusetts, fur nish nearly all the foreign ambassadors' Even Kentucky which votod against us, is distinguished by a leading mission and a seat in the Cabinet. Why this is we do not know. It is very unlikely that it could have been accidental. I: cannot be, certainly, because we have no men in Pennsylvania who are equal to the positions, or a match for men to whom they have been actually assigned. We have heard other 'reasons for it so far as the Sta•e Department is concerned. We du ' not know that they are true, but If it had been the purpose to ostracise and punish Pennsylvania for some preference which she chose to indulge before the election, it could not have been done more effectually. When an adviser Is wanted at Washington, or a special agent is to be sent abroad to elp out our Diplomats, it is the same thing. It is not Pennsylvania that is called upon but an Albany politician or a New York priest or attorney, who have not been able to keep their own State loyal, and repre sent anything bat the sen•imentof the Re pubhcan party of the North. Who ever heard of any bsdy in this State being want ed for anything important except to fight nrd rote? There is no State in the Un on, we think, that Is so entirely unrepresented and has so little to do with the Executive ' Department of this Government. All she has to rely on Is her Representatives in Congress. for which she has no occasion to be grateful to anybody. BEECHER ON RECO NS llt UC TION Mr. BezcnEn's sermon on the chief po litical Issue of the day, will not raise him lin the estimation of his many friends. Re is terribly afraid of offending the South, and he urges upon the people that they must not exact anything from the rebels that would lower their sense of self-respect. This is the sum and substance of his sec -111011. Our own self-respect is - nothing theirs is everything. "The laws and Inter eats of the government and ourselves," he says, "q,ll prove of it o avail if they are hostile and unpiecsant to the white people of the South." Oh, dear ! And so, after four years of war, the sacrifice of three hundred thousand lives, and the expendi ture of three thousand millions of money, to put down the rebellion, we mast not do anything in restoring the lintOn that would be unpleasant to the white rebels whom we have conquered. If it has come to this, dear Ma Beectren. the war was fought in vain. It were better that we had saved our money and the pro touts blood that has been spilled, than come back to the point at which we started, and surrender everything again Into the hands of the South. If we had allowed the South to do as she pleased there won] f have been no rebellion, and If we are to do nothing now but what is pleasant to the rebels there Is naught left us but to humbly beg them to come and resume their rule over It was not this that Peter preached on Pentecost. Re did not spare the feelings of his auditors. lfe told them phitaly they were murderers, and doubtless the truth was unpleasant to many of them. Ilid he stopped to coruibler what was pleament to their painter, the gospel weiniii not that day have been preached by him. The rebels hate been guilty of the great est national crime. Why should we stop to inquire what Is pleasant to them? We require nothing of them but what is tight, and we require it because it fa right. If the right is pleasant to them, so far well; but If it is unpleasant to them, it Is none the less our duty to exact in The idea that we should not only consult, but luz guided by the likes or dislikes of reb e l s and nr i m u nds, is preposterous, and unworthy of so clear a thinker as lisnur Wenn Rattenna. Tn.E Cincinnati Commercial has been en larged, and is now pnblishe4 in a.quass o form. similar to the Tribune and the Time, of New York, The Commerefall, a spirit. ed and en'erirising caper. Always the re cipient in a large degree of popular favor. its present improvement will make It still more deserviai than ever of such favor in the future. . Tag Tidlouts CAronidd, published by Ed ward Stevens, is the rime of a ism week ly•from Warren county. It displays split atld itniie. It promises to be 'a .strictly 1/ O OS/Juurnal, devoted to theYreal interests of the whole Teeple," and t, p.ilities, as /tick will be eschewed." We hops so. ra,mir ilanadruosts,—Tha 421:ter • ( 111 4 n iota lia7s Aldwia llsithaleateir. sold il ubi .abo T a, years, who wll r blithe bra' idiff bihr lasi Jim died ha that city as 4U- Mk tut. mr. B, epiaphansd of being anent l ally the day . beta ba died. 7.1•,T9_51i1F pip pea, • raving _ fool iont.irtaiiiamtla sbupaimouhtbilaritheadiesd poieaaaaM Itntio, vs Clcrwed in avicias ciaaantiaa, t o - Use wild, Oiling Ind enluied,ifit trt , Ini z ar%. :to POcklab- wbUif • hia /Pads, Wars "and, la ,-;thatloa au the tiliak* 'thin . ii . ' at - acalatthir at' Adflinat ;to bjwif wind.' Isaighalr PerOpi Wad' *t . Dt.tat h t Ufa. Elia rasibgainali traly Ails. tab* .1 Wog, an hoar tears his deafly tits' • pailidit beeatea pellbetly quiet, and Said ha was offering . Wl= hydiwybobbi, sad wild the slimily, ' ST A TT. NEIYSI Thc members of the preys renrroliy and a Pure cumber of "capitalisto" remained in Meadville over Sunday and appear to have ;teased the day In driving about in carriages prov.gcd by r:iiZer.e. The !Nay If-publienn k pleased Ith the exprosiona of carwise and satisfaction with *nigh the party regarded the aloe of tlan lowa and the numerous evidences of its sub stantial growth and prosperity. The parry. we suppege, admired greatly the handsome churches in that place—the more so because of the evi dence they afforded - of the Sunday-go -to-meeting hahita of the people. Tue Meadville Republican of yesterday says Among the arrivals at the McHenry House on Saturday mixing were Hon. Simon Cameron, G. B. P. lihartY•it. S.e.. of the Philadelphia Press, D. C. Forney, Esq., of the Washington Cluo"cle, sad George Bergner, Esq., of the Harrisburg Tricgraphr. They remained over Sendai' and left this morning on a tour through the oil regions. "Tar Northeastern School of Desk3n for Wo ru,n,,7, Wilde...harm, Pa, wm organized/3D Fri day evening last, by the election of the following officers, General E. L. Hanna, President.; Washington Lee, Jr„, Vice President ; E. P. Darling, Secretary; Lewis C. Paine, Treasurer; T. W. Braldwood, General Superintendent. FRom the Meadville Republican we learn that, a few days shim the venerable Colonel John ston and his wife, of Vernon tp., died In the same hear and nearly the same minute. They were among the oldest residents of that town_ ship, and were much esteemed by their neigh bors.' Tem r rice of fat hogs In this market ranges at from $l6 to no for 100 pounds. This is rather • stiff price when corn iv selling at 7b cents for two bmheis In the ears, ft la doubtful whether these prices can be maintained much longer.— Tort Prrettaylvanials. Tan charter for the Titusville, Peurisy gas and water company bee passed into new her di., and this enterprise which, for some time, his lion dormant, now promises to be vigorously pushed forward. 1 HE physicians of Crawford county act In M cool We on Tuesday. Novem be r 7.b. to COGERILL In regard to some ucifoim systeto of collection and other matters of importance. F.No. n W. ttlitor of 1:1 , P1ii1.141..1- 1.1113 Stinchly TrartArrii4, haA hot A1LL..,..0 rell,LL,li Agent for that city, vi,e Lb. lit,• inr•uni. Lott, Mr. Poulson. A rine broke on in Franklin, no Saturday w1,121:i a nittmtd a new restaurant. a store, a store, barb, hottl, etc—prom by valued at it.. 400, It is supposed to have been 04 work of an Incendiary. Tut hog cholera Is prevailing to a great ex tent among the portiere In the vlcluity of Holli daysburg, ?a. PUBLIC NOTICES, -TINE PIA YS)IIA 1 , 1'1%---JANIES DUN. A 1.4 , 1/14, Alderman of the Fourth ward, at the solicitation of friends., has consented to al. to. Inv tome to be used to connection With the next Na3oralty, and will be a candidate subject to the inter; rote of the people, In iteCOltnancie wit h the reentninentintiOn of the lain Reptibliona utnelp•l eacksenti qt2s;te BAN A NNUALSCROII, (let 14th, 1915. Tli E ELPC (lON Pon DI. EEC ['OHS of t hi. Hank, trill be hold at the Flanking House. on MONDAY, Novenitet 20 h. between the hours of lu e. Y , and 2r K. c Annual Met tine of •Ineltholdere silt be Field on YUI.ISL AY, Nu oember MII, et II O's/0...k, oeltkltdlttsF JOHN HARPER. CesAler. STOCII UOLDERS OF l'A RXEN 5' Ali D COIikNIC 3 TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY, Are ri quested ro paT the Fourth Instalment of TEN Ir ,, LL ARS PER SHARE LMOMlletely. et the office et the Treasurer, corner of Third and Wood streets. Those in arrears for former in stalments, will please give ettention to this call. nod thus miabla the managers to prosecute the wort to completion. By ostler of the Board. oclo4lwd JOHN. B. SEMPLE, treasurer. NEW ADVERT/SERI:MTS. C0 -PA RTN ERSECI P. —The undersigned Oase this day associated themselves under the firm of NEIL Is RITUBAttr, for the pu,p.nie of transacting a FL.01.711, °RAIN, PROLtri.2l.7, FEEL AND U031.81255/LiZi BUSINESS, at No.. 281 and 23.1 Liberty meet. Cet. 1. IS — o. 2 f!' Ikt Tb BART 11 . 0 US E IN ALL litifLEDl Y. I ogler for male a cnor ealeat and well locate., two story 1.[1: ICH LW 110 L St:, No. kit Hohmann street, Ageism...cry. Contains B room.. beside [Walled Attie. Gas sad water In thr house bath room, range 1n kitchen. for fu•ther del eriptlon, apply to b S. BRYAN, cc:s 67 Four ct. ( Burks'• CUL WI Rl' RESIDENCE TO LET. A BRICK. COT rAGE DOUSE, Al Oakland. within fifteen minutes' walk from LT, , filtleod Steffan. A good well of Water. and stern Of 1010 Water;Yruit Trees, b.e. inquire of ote0:11rd L.A./ill NOCK, 1 1 5 Poorth -11r•til; AND LOT AT AUCTION IN I; EAST WEINIEIDAT, 1.50, at 3 r. w will I, • sold on the premise. lo twit loWerty, corner or • St•tion and rranklto atr. et, one lot 3011 . 2 d feet. on which there to erected a traine 1/welling of eight room; property o Mrs. trerttt, ectenoled by U. It. Floatarlck, Eatf Posaesatoo April Tat Terms at sale. ocxa T. A. btet:LELLAND. A tietioaetr Fon SALE. - • ONE NEW TUBULAR BOILER 6 feet 1 lectim diameter. 11 fret lons, having three flora. eight It rhea altimeter; Ft flow 1 inr tee ammeter, each 10 tetl 6 Itches di tenet, twilit:tier rartlc duo roil on the undersighe J. at the cotter of Pike oral if Kismet...de. 111 aCRINT(t.S g 111531.PH1LL & CO cefitLtied fiESILIABLE LOCATION vOR COL T IN. -e-FTFT :Atlas FUR Sea.; minuteon Squir rel )101. four Mlles iron the guy, IX mike Irani Langldin'e ring on of t 1 e Conneassille ha:lroad: S. AMA on Which in a ftl o..tiaed of tree 4.0 Fenn Trees of fine quality; In good eesealwon : Tenant Rowe, sad shoat b acres of Coal, with P1 L . :: = . 1 . 0 . 1 :wri1n,4j0i.,.„, the ear" e.'els. tog 1 3 acres, pertly andenall with not/ For plot and Other information, apply to 0,19 B. 461.41 N L CO. tog Fourth oh FOIE SALE, TWO Ci.IIFOLTABLE TWO S rus Y BRIOK DWELLINGS, Nos. to sod t 9 R OSP STREET; TEN BUILDING I.:GS UNt ENTRE A VENT'E, amiTW , , Bt'ILD MG LUIS LIN SHAEPSISURG. kloqutre •1 Wit H WILLIAMS, ry-tU:sf d WOW street, corner of Third. 5.:81'' tat parties Interested ere hereby notited that the under. shined, viewers appointee to make 11.1weeenavat of the costs alai rapteses of makings Sewer sod Its Oral:mhos from Weatttaston Mx. awl Cedar aye' nUe to the Pronsylvactla Canal, rearth marl, Al. laghetty, trill heel at the BEOUtittihrti REli C• LATOR'S DiTICF., at City Rell . to sald city, on eATUBLIMY, Orttoer r9th , et to o'clook. ato hear appes!s from tour assessment,* , vent of Which n. 47 In seen st oft w la toe meantime. DILWInI.TS. BENET IRWIN. WM. ftleiii;Thitti IF FALUN(' ' , IA", Oi totolug Oree, cinl/ at the CENTRAL DRII'; bTORE, 'tad procure • bottle Al. HAIR P6t.:4ENVGII. One ten; will G 02 1 ,11.. 700 01 all 1 moue. Also, GLYCERINE CREASE. COLD urci; for chapped hands, :Ave, sod Sue. 170 E r, DYSPEPSIA CT'RE U. SWAYNE'S C;(..aTPULND SYRI.P OF M LLD MsfiklLY. YOU wlil always ant no hood at the CENTRAL DRUU &ZULU, eor. of Uhlo and Federal streets, ALlrerheay. e2:l GEOMIE A. KELLY TnE AiLLEW:LENY COUNTY AGRICULTLRAL SOCIETI GRAND SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM, On Wednesday, $30,00 for Trotters and Pacers. 4111 - Some of the - BEST HORSES In the eouatrY are already enteral, lattenee, tea per {eat. of the above. 044-1 W INURE YOUR uraiiiTili CHARTER OAR LIFE InueiNCE CO., , OP 1141111701111, MILL, IN 11LE ONLY Luz umiliartz , ow:a:met AXE& )W A - that-naive makes pay, al ha. intik( 04. =, rgyromp ( 1,1!,h1 1 hit s.a4 vat 3 OtO flu u tjurripprj Uti.SOll;4looni sabursty.lovessed to public stooks awl inctrtaas. of HE¢y ESTATE. It lamve halts Jet& ysaioj bloom* sad worn to *holmire lap 0 i . roams et tts sum of UNS. MLitt DOLLiBI3. 'rota& Oats not a sines cad* or uttsattoo has oacarre 4 ,,,ao,asktftoof that 41bar• &lay tair dealing Is a spostalltrylth this Oatriyout . The pq ottis of fgt. fiotoputy ata obt Airfolti4 by reason of tonlaymtat of ptinottna attar tha factual fear. Na VA-meats required' altar , ten learthont polteles coottnuagoort rhyousti ph. aahs: j, Kt. WItt.ILL Ptialdeht. 'N.IB. PAL YAM Prestdart. • "8, B. tha trasz. .flyabab OtnahlOr 'stun Paoisilyaata, orbit* Monism and Mar* AO,VbtfattoairtU tura** 04.38 Wave oceenn. rubburm A3B waited throughout the but*. ANA, to CM , 174 F. E. GOODELL, Stay 241101 NEW ADVE}'TrSEMENTS WA/STEP, AL SOY, Po [sacra 14 and 16 rear. of Age tn at.... None red c ars except, these ha; Ag Lt.° brit of refer, urea. Apply at sAMt'EL LEVIN, octtaitd No. li St. Char street. —-- - - ' LATROBE P ERT RoPY FOR SALE. —A comfortable two story Brick Dwelling House sad large lot of greued pleammtly altuate In Latrobe; ball, (rent porch. Parlor, tire rham hers, rood closets. pantry. dining room, alteneo, wa.h Cruse, real emote. two wells of water, fruit and shade tree., shrubtses7, etc. Price ISLAM terms, etc., apply at the Neal Estate othce of or o S. UIITHBEHT at SONS, No. Cl Market etreet. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENT& 13AT T/IE PEOPLE WA.NT, he 61 PANDARD HI TORY 01 THE WAR, complete in one large volume of over 1090 page., splendidly Illustrated with over Igo line portraits of Generals, Battle Scathes, Maps and Diagrams. This work has no rival as a candid, lucid, coot rlete, 'Wheelie and reltable diatory of ea war. It contain. reaeing matter equal to thn e large rctavo volumes. Send forciraulan and um our terms. Address JONES BBOV. t CO., oc,15:1 and Philadelphia, Pa. Orrice 0? hil T nd U e ß l p,hlTaA r Wol7k T NOTICE P IS HEREBYGIVE that a sPWIAL MEETING of thestockholdere the PETRONA OIL CIOALPANY be held ac their Whet, No. 624 Walnut. etree.t, Rooms Noe, *1 end W., on WEt.NESDAY, November let, Itig4, lu o'clock, for the 'pedal PUrnote Or redo the Capttal Stock of the maid Company f rom Five )lundred Toonnand Dollar. to One Finadrect and Seventy-nve Thoneand Dollar*. HENRY L. ELDER, ALEX. OARRECT, 1. M. RILEY. VLOUR AND DRAT A. too bbl. Fatally Flour, white wheat, ant, do do red do; too do .10 spring do: 34, bush prime Ear Corn; 0 do „ sheiled do; 0004 bash Osts; o do Spring Batley, I • sr load 91111 Feed. In store and for wale by PATTERSON, AMMON & 00., D 05. aiit and 302 Penn street ';S;10.00 R&WARD.--JNO. F. BALDN, a one arnaml so!ther, mho lost his arm In the Wl battle or th e Wilderness lost h. I . :A 1.0 r H Ir Fr Eli 1)01.1. \R3 on Sat: uritrix I.erober Jim, In the telegrapn ofTh-e, o tor alr tag er on th e ran r.andie Railroad at Burger Coon. I had saved the mode] and Just Collected It, and was en my return home with the Intention of Bring tu r thool to educate myself se I could earn my living Any person informing CAW JOHN A WOJUIJ , of 1. inner:mess II le, Al. le6.eny ve i.nty, Ps ,or leaving at ruts OF. FICI, tout receive the strove reward ant ob:dre me. o id .td rigs Modern Houses For Sale Handsomele /oesled OD Watiater Cieet Oil of Meet L'eximiana,l near Ohio Street coin a Ore new, and Ina lea.o/y ice:gh!iorho,xt. houses aid of Loodemilbuild, and Csnibine all the Conveniences USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST CLASS HOUSES Apia) for further talormation to s. S. BR tN. 5 IV4 Youth St.. ‘flt,ke FOURTH STREET p DRUGGETS . 0 - 1 CRUMB CLOTHS. VVWe ere et v. recta, lag • lull Ito. fg,p of the Above good. Al•o, • full .•ortzttent Of erert Mktg to the CARPET LINE. I=l cC;I The Lowest Rates. W.D.& 8. hfc.C.ALLI7II, 116 Ert FOURTIi STREET. 2 CARPET STORE. TENN YSON CLUE LECTURES.- Al the request ((mane. the Leettree Oonseslnce ' of the TENNYSON CLI , EI tute• consented to ntshe a limited number al COURSE TICKETS for the Beuon of 1%5-S. The list of Lecturers for the coming Season comprises thanamel of RUN. OEOHOE THOM rs‘nN. AVM. LLAYS Lo GA Et HLSUN, WENDELL PHILLIPS, REV. HENRI S JAJNIk.i'• MURDOI `R. ET. REV JOHN HENRY If °OK And others. A