,P! TSBtIipIii:GAZETTE ------.PUBLIMIND BY .p. F. WAITE-. 4 • 14, TTSWJRO IT : MONDAY MORNING FEB 11, 18i,, • • Terms! Vr A it der *3l 'D% C." " ra rz t advisee. co.dttiout 'elan WM "Innyllott on the sollontnE 'rtnirenteTrrArat. -- CO ,JarAitrance m uannts ore scrlottr ronarW, Ynd the is , pnlitgio donna whr tho r I. ont.unteas tt totnnoned • Vie Republicans of the Unitedlitates. ilw.awaidanm with what appears tole tho :...enne men of the Renntalean Deeti b mvfl at the ear potion at • lemfe, portbm of the Re Roan mom, no -•11:0O61111rOld. OLOOlf.Oft of UtO State put: an D oom tarot Moment. klefutachasettt Von York. PO. - - FVla;thfThPubl=l'inublrb:lo've t i nnoot a r t; or at Pt .0 on the VA of IfebentrY. UM. for the gums° of . eating the National Orem& e t the to aliens! Delegate Oenventbm et the ReJaibibben ,pl4l. at MU MgAlOpeamS m. to nominate eanDlELatee fbf the Predaeney end blot. Preet dew, toloofapportea at the ETON4' election In November. Mb et Ohio. J. L GOODRUM, of Rosa DEVID wmuur g ga kr uoi ltlNCß A. BEt warTE4 If i Zt. . _ _ /11A1. CODODDrOD ON TEEI 22D. Tas riartot ,preluriuwary rally of the Republic= forces diilonsl signs losses since the eleotioe of t Itibrwee Speakerehip. It has thus far tureekowtia our nations' history that the Speak tar who's in office at the Precidentisi &oil= has always beets of the since polities sa the iitiociess- fill candidate for that high office. If there is to 'l ; bi an exception at the, next elaotion, be the ISM; but we do not believe It will prove an oration; most certainly it will not if the e .me spirit prevails' throughout the country -se pre vailed at Washington through the eventful months of December and January. It will be the great task of the =ming Convention to prepare the , way Air a cordial co-operation, upon the one great lone before the country, of all three who hold success against -the eommon enemj desire , ble- - Speaking of the late struggle at Washington City, the New York Tritons well says: "This trot great victory attained, at least "Wail the testunory of the oldest of the living, by Freedoni over Slavery, cannot tail -to have great rotas. We look upon it as the coinneaccus. tont of a new era in our history. If a Speak er coW be ,chasen wit-hunt the aid of a single fkinthem 'vote, and in spite of a airing cohort of Northern doughfices avowed and secretwbY may not a Prewidant be altheen in tyke manner t. - The North is no longer a terra inoogniti which mocks the efforts of political nivigatori to end it It proles at last to be Arta stand - point whence it is possible to leap into the Speak er's ahnir— r why not into the President'S I" There why not I This query Is the decisive one for the solution of the Convention of the 22d; everything will depend upon the temper in which It II met. We hope, therefore, to see men °doing up to that Convention who enjoy a reputation for pru dence and wand judgment, and who possess not only foresight, bat the nerve to meet the re sponsibilitienal the =onion. In New York end . Wiaoonsin very judicious ee. leetiocus bite' been made, and the example, no daaht, will generally be followed. As it is an - 4111er:sal Convention, it is not necemMary that .any one should wait for en appointment •or for credentials. Let those who feel interested in the 4 matter, come; without wsitingfor others to send them. Every one will be welcome; and in those • States where there is, as yet, nOltepuhlican or ganization, ifludmooves those who with . to see a full representation to waive all ceremany,-enny — mot npatfthe order of - their coming bdt oome at Once. No formal appointment is non:wary. Trusting that the importance of The occasion is fully and generally appreciated, we anat. be - allowed to urge upon the friends of the (mime througbtout the Linton, and 'especially in the States.most distant from here, the importance of having such a representation here as will give oharsoter to the movement and aeaure the great end aimed at. TBZ ELZOITZYZIST 1/1 dlssouirr.--The - • sena af onr sister city, Allegheny. have been thrown Into a state of alarm and excitement, by the unexpected intelligence that,a bill has Tassel the Senate unanimously to repeal the -- Paving Law, which bee been so benelicial in its effects upon the comfort and prosperity of that thriving - plan. - This law wee passed four years ago, and provides that the streets of the city : shill be Slisaed- and pared.at the expense of the property holders on each (treat improved; each paying pro rata for the number of feet owned.— Although this law in Its workings inflicts some hardships, yet experience has shown that It is • skilut.buttequittittle ae.etty provielen for the purpose which can be made. Wheri this law -- 71rae enacted, Allegheny was a vast mud hole.— Thoptdy etnet paved was Federal street from the Midge to the Diamond. The city` was not able ect.underthke so vast a work as to pave the - streets, 'and the eight or ten thonsaid dollars -- - spent annually in filling up such holeittith grav el was no better than money thrown away.— _ Since the . ilesage of the paving liw, ninety 'lrma. have been paved in whole or livpsrt, at an expense of over $lBl,OOO. Sixteen streets are now under mutest, at an estimated expense of $66,100. The city is at least ten or fifteen years in advance of what site would have been in the old mode of taxation. The greater part of CO large • BIM has been, borne by persons in moderate cramstanees,pr. sing one or two lots.: The ctti sena senerally are 'alleged with the law, and there is no doubt that ( it Luis proved of great utility The persona who are promoting the re peal ire said to be large property holden, and their quiet encons in getting It through the Senate shwa that they are poeseesed of consider able 'influence. If the law is repealed, the only resort will be to general taxation. .The grove 1 Lopatin of this to those who have' already paid for pp - mini - before their own property is manifest to ALL The result will be, if the repeil succeeds, that. A and B, poor men, echo have :paid their - share for paving their own streets, will be taxed for paving the etreete of C and D, itch men, talon large property abate on tureen still to be A and 11's property having inaressed in value in consequence of the raving for which they paid their own money, will be taxed far more in proportion than the ground of the rich real estate owner, whose streets are =paved, and who will tbne beor no share of the expense of paving A and B's streets, while A and B will hate to bear an equal expense in paving C and D's. We are satlefledrthe Lteslature will not Infilet'stuth gene Injustice upon • the people ; - of Allegheny, against the Wishes - of nino.tentha of the people. • OHIO BOAT' Houma—The people of Ohio are • building at Columbus a magalacent agate House, igniptopting in aim and coet.gor similar public edifice in the Union, or any other pnblio tug out of Washington City. Several years and ' Ammar° some have been epeot upon it, and the • Architect states' It will take two years longer, and an einem:lime of $877,84429 to tinier it complete! The whole building le now roofed, 111 04 PUng the dome,. which will be :finished this year. The laying of the ;marble floors' is in rapid. progresst ; the four Frigolpid stairosaire are Anita's(); the Plastering iii-kngtfPlizig with ,• , texiedition ; toe pa - 0i the . Rotor' of Repro 'tentative, isiciatly finished: - • largo . ; portion of the 'window frame* and yeah le in, and the Ta give our glasitig firogreseing reitlere &me Woe of the magnitude and colt of - this splendid building, we copy the following elieeiged estimaio,orsaby; the Architect of the amount vegnired to Apish the building and. wends, turd 'which the Legteliturele naked to . ti -.hob work *Pei! ..... Btollo liesble -tA • Painting ---700141;;;;••• LS. Pligtiljag —:.--,,..__1„,;t2k...40-9•01B- • • ••vi;4l4antint.:: —' - 4: 1 11112411Fei And i nna-_,._••••••,- ~„e Oatslde thin*, ' 7i4600.00 esteem old incidenta mows— ; sem se $681,106 ,t r . 74 6 2 -g c s-v-- - iltokstre d IV contruitc4l44 82 .. Tata .. $877,844 28 . . . building,;revaided by: the preseat architeekb, tbsetmdthe Wails more and preparations were leaking to put on the roof no provision whatever hits been made for ventilating, and r, -v ~..lcquate provision for warming. To remedy this vital defeat the expedient hub been resorted to of easing the Whole of the !candor wallawlth brick, between which r and the main 'wails the ventilating tines are smiled. Thus might have carried up in the original wall with but little expense, and it seems surprising that any architect could have been eo ignorant or otreleee, end that the building eommiseioners should have been eo thoughtless. A large addi tional expense has been incurred, and the rooms made smaller to remedy thin radical defect.— The building is to be heated by steam, and to secure perfect ventilation two immense tentila ting chimney steaks have been erected in the courts of the building, 100 feet high, into the bottom of which the ventilating ducts all lead. This is on the plin of the old Parilauumt Bonn in London, where it worked to a "'harts, tint was rejected by the architect of the new Parliament llionses, on account of the unsigtly Mara Mer of the ventilating chimneys. We not know how-, the architect at Caumbas Intends to bide his chimneys. The ventilation of the new Parlia ment Hermes, after costing 6140,000, his been condemned, and - some other mode is to be tried, The neglect to provide for adenoids means of ventilation in publio building is a crying lull.— lie present architect of the Ohio State posse, as an excuse for the great expe- se he had put the State to, in order to correct :he remarks of hie predecessor, remarks: "The expense has been very guild, but wu absolutely necessary to be incurred. Without some system of ventilation, that vast and MlSS glee structure would have resembled a mauso leum rather then a Capitol, and if not itself the tomb of our Legislators and Administration offi cers, would have been the speedy instmuMmt of fitting them for its embrace. Without Candle lion the building weed have Dann worthless, poeftively no:toilet° those who istcant atq ocm idderible portion of their thnewithin'its What a striking picture hi heap drawn of our fine Court House, for which no proclaim what ever was made for ventilation ,in its original construction! Truly it resembled a Mausoleum, and is noxious to all who are compelled to spend their time there ! And yet our CommisSioners refuse to remedy tie defect, although called upon loudly by the vole. of the people. LAMS FROM ILLTMULO.—We have received the Kansas Herald of Inadoia, of Jan. 26th, from whioh we take thefollowing: We stated En oar last !sine that the than In dicated another 'ciontesebetweim the people of Miami and those of Saimia ' klubsectunit events have given as the ientrattes that the mists is near at hand. Preparations are daily being made along the balder, military oompe nies are .onanising and stores are being col lected; and our neighbors me only waiting for a favorable change in the weather to comment* an attack. Messengers have been arriving almost daily during the last week from different points in Missouri, bringing Intelligence of the movements of the order Berthans. It la supposed they premeditate an attack 4 horseback, probably after night—of two 6r thine handled persons, meeting simultaneously from diffetent points, and that they propose the arrest of several cf - our principal cilium', and then flee as they come, to make another attack after they shall have tortured and finally killed their victims, as was the case with the martyred Brown.' Generals Robinson and Lane have adopted precautionary measures, and organised a regi ment, and planed the several Forts in charge of writable persons, and those are being guarded night and day, to prevent a surprise. In the meantime munitions of war are being collected, Nand will be beld.iniesdiness for instant service. We understand that en attack Is also expect ed at Topeka. and that. our friends there are also preparing for defence. The friends of freedom in the Let may be prepared at any time to hear of the blow being struck. When the war shall be opened again in Kansas it will be under different auspices than on former condone; it will be a struggle in earnest; and we appeal to our Mends in the North and Twat to hold themselves in readiness to march ate moment's notice to our moue.— They may reet assured that the people of Kansas will stand upon the right, and that they will die before they will surrender. TEO CualnlLTl SLIM CUM.—This Cu. was still before the Commissioner, at our Weld data. The hearing of the arguments of one party of claimants was oommenced on Thurs day; that of the other was to commence oa Fri day. The Mayor has instructed his police that if the slave mother who hersohild, and those who aided her, should be Indicted for the murder, under the Laws of Ohio, it will be their duty to anions the State Isere, ea spinet these of the United States. Tan Guar Barna Bsami.—lt is a fugal thing to light, the first fires of a civil war. To stand by your owe farm-house and deliberately shoot down a man of the same rase and color and history. To elution picitath, throw op en trenchments, prepare ballets, shot and shell, sharpen knives and swords, send out armed skirmishing parties, not against strangers or persons of another State or old traditional ene mies; but against men of your own blood, who own the same Government, who have shared the same history, who are interlooksel with you in innumerable bonds of interestand association. There is something horrible in this, and which only the greatest necessity can palliate. Yet, for cur own part, we believe, unless the Govern ment should unexpectedly do its duty in the premises, that necessity has clue to Kansas.— What else is there for a trio man to do, when hie imittenabler rights are plundered, when ruffians force -Mai from the tallubox, and he is liable to be brutally murdered for only voting as his conscience decides, but to fight ? Hs has. no other resource—no matter where the wrong. comes from—if from his own kith and kin, he cannot be a man and tamely submit. This is the first lesson of our history. It was written with tears and blood, from the settlement of the Pil grims to the last battle of the Iteroluticm. No American can forget it This Is the firm prin ciple and feeling with the Free-State men of Kansas.,These men are not usual immigrants. The tru is, that in airway, in enterprise and iu unconquerable purpose, no similar emigra tion has ever gone out from New England, or indeed from any country. They are the very men who cannot be subjects of elaveholders, nor in any way be concerned in hum an bondage.— It is not In their nature. They irllFbe cautious, calm and farseeing; but they are just the then, when one* the limits are passed of reasonable forbearance, never, through all threats and dan gers .to yield their position. The aooounte whloh come every few days from Kansas reveal' a most exasperated feeling between the two parties. There was, In the beginning, that utter differenceing, of temperament and education and aversion to each other, habits, between the Free Skate and Blue State men, which can easily be changed into - hostility. Separate Interests; the misunderstandings—in • word the ineradisable oppositions of Slavery and Freedom, have worked these differences into contest& and nowbrutallties hays been com mitted and words said which have fanned aver sions and oppositions Into hatred that years will not quench. In themselves, the- conflicts of Kansas are nothing but petty squabbles of bor der ruffians and law-loving emigrants. But looked at In their first view, they are to us the most Important events of the century. The Nation feels it; and o ths doings of a'General of Militia and a east-off politician In that obscure wilderuiu, are watched with a breathless inter ne, sash Ga s the campaigns on the Danube or the Black Sea have never aroused. We feel as we bear the first whistling ride shot on those distant prairies between men of a Free State and men of • Slave State, that it in the Scat ominous collision between the two put conflicting prin ciples of our Motory—Preedom and Slavery. No mew, however, confident he may be of the justice of gleans State cause, or howeverju- Mut that at length - cowardice and Wenner tion and reeelancess are to be put aside, and • bold stroke's to be struck by strong arms for Liberty, eau be other than eolainn at this first, Math in the strife, which le to tat for eenbules. We cannot see the future piers. To tharelleo ,Xive man, to the wise etatemmen,, they , seem in i rnaglblalua gloomy, with many Augers to the Sayan°. " This particular contest; may Old .ln words, or in defeat to the party - Of frestami— but the great Struggle , eau never ma While Slavery, with its ride, mid Power; sod Wealth vale* it and Freedom stustairegyls for mastery. Then is really no neutrality and no quarter.— ThereVuey • be apparent' armistices and proideav_ own reeratice may im North uten.ottnotooen itgaltrnaltal, and Illlavuy, Son he tim e , ignored. But the -whole battle will recommence. - For evermore, as the Repub.- lie gathers never.thunis at peace =Cur, as It Mikes & more land 'more commanding among nations, the obi death-hatted staig gle will awake again. -We cannot unite with the goo_ There is nsowthillty pettesnent peso batmen them. . Mow and -rod= are now:lnd benceforthi head to hastl, - -toot to hot;. set against: Ilanhlpthie: , Y The • St 18101 :, ethleb IP I*/ 'bet* VIBE 44 4 1118: At' ttik;;hanM *USW Itnalaiad 'Ottani:or-the oariatti of the army of freedom. 'The battle may he log bat God $147,618 97 - 7,682 60 . 88,146 71 ' 2,108 62 87,860 98 • 9,188 26 ; 27,000 00 : 4,887 60 48,116- 08 708 00 •-• 620 00 28,927 00 - 14,808 00 4,000.00. 10,000 60 -16,(.F. rao waltacraTinv. Commoudense of th• Daily Pittabusgb thsette. 1 Wasnurorol Corr, Feb. 6, 1866, Mr. Banks wears his honor, with becoming grace, 'rind is 'destined, if I do not greatly mis take the promise of the man, to be a Speaker who will be remembered during the next genera: Lion as a standard, by which to measure or com pare others who may be called to occupy that elevated and responsible pi:whims. The finale to this remarkable contest, which restated in his gumless, was appropriate and significant, and deserves a little more than. a passing thought. One would have 'supposed that in the rough Illinois Colorist who led the Nebraska Dimes of the last Congress in their maurauding expedition against freedom, we had a character or type enfriciently suggestive or Indicative of the principles which they represented; lint upon a close scrutiny It will appear that there were ionic important elements Jacking. Col. Itich-• ardson; although a pro-Slavery man did not folly represent that "institution" which is to be the badge of oar, nationality, and besides, he was from a free State. Be. was set aside, ani the Democracy selected Gov. Aiken of South Carolina to be their standard bearer. Tail was eminently proper. Gov. Aiken is probabi.y the *sliest exponent of the principles of the Slave Oligarchy in the country. „. He in a representative of the highest alms of Slaveholdere, being one of the wealth Wet men In the country, and the largest Slav older In. the Union, owning in his own right, it in said, 1800 human chattels. It was fit, therefore, that the richest nabob of all the South 'should represent the sysana of slave labor, irtilish it Is the purpose of his party to make -the predomi nant system in this Republio. It was proper, it was bold, and finds its justification in the'"llt ness of things" that he should have been selected as We representative. On the other hand, we have In Mr. Banks a noble repreentattire of that other great system, which Is charactimistio of the North and West, the system of free labor and five schools. In early childhood he entered a Cotton factory as an operative, and was al terwards sppreaticeed to • machinist. In this sphere he became a boy of study, a plodding, Industrious, persevering youth; and not content with the limited field afforded by the machine shop, 'spired to higher acquire meets, pursued his studies with diligence, and qualified himself tó enter upon the study of the law. - In this 'vocation he entered the aloe of the late Robert Rantoul, who represented in the 82d,Congrees nearly the same District which Mr. Banks:low replants. Rantoul soon found that his student was a man of mark, and enoopiraged andaraisted him. I need not :draw him; soMoe it to say that in Msessabluetts, a State where they have been accustomed to grow men, bo soon acquired a prominent position, wu elected to the House and became Speaker, and was after warda elected to the Convention to amend the State Constitution, of which he was chosen Pesti dent In 1868 he wu chosen to represent the Waltham District in the Bid Congress and was the only man from 31eranahusetts of. that Con gress who was returned to the present. He possesses a bold mad manly mecuml pre sence, and marked Intollectnal countenance.— His person is admirably formed, muscular, not large, but full of energy and action. ,Drab, now, the centrum between N. P. Banks —the boy of the Cotton Mill—the young man of the machine shop,—the lawyer at 88,—the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States, presiding over the representatives of 'twenty-five millions of people, at 40, whose intellect was developed by Respites', inetibitions and customs peculiar to the Free States, where labor it not degraded, and is not a beerier to ad vancement, end is not a *log to fetter the aspi rations of genius, althougtrit may be born In the abodes of honest indigene—and Gov. Aiken the owner of near 2000 human brans, the child of opulence, whole every want has been antici pated by the hand of fortune. Suppose that Gov. Aiken had been born of poor parentage in South Carolina; think you he would have been the competitor of N. P. 'Banks for the Spabership, or would ho now occupy a out in Congress? Nay, verily ! Or appose Mr. Beaks had been born and reared the *Mid of indigence in South Carolina, would not the chewers have been that he would now be a- dos picker in the swamps of Cestelinat One system, elevetee, develops and'encourages the industrious and enterprising sons of labor; the other system debases, degrades and diseour ages the eons of toll, whether white or black.— Look upon the eon of Mansachusetts, the archi tect of his own fortunes, the peer of the proud est and noblest in all the land. Then look upon the favored eon of a system which robs thous ands of the fruit of their labor, that he may en . 'joye position because of his wealth. The one occupies exalted position because of the full de velopment of his own native talent and energy, and the dignity of his own manhood. The other owes his Position to the wealth wrung from the labor and toil of thousands of human 1 1 below', degraded to the level of the brute. One system ghee dignity and power to man by the development end cuirass of his moral and intel lectual nature; the other robs humanity of its manhood. Think of these things, reads!, and judging by their traits, ask yourself which of these systems should be stamped with N. 1110.- man. One thing you must admit, that Is, that the great systems or Ideas were fitly and prop erly represented la the persons and charades of these two candidates for Speaker. Jar. Ox.s Bott.—The concert of thim distimoished performer takes place to-night, at Masonic. Hall. No elaborate notice of Nab en artist is needed: the people know and appreciate him, and that ls enough. The following notice of his troteps from the Philadelphia Pau ulloastion : Last night the Musical Fund Hall was crowded with the elite of fashion of our oily to welcome once more the greatest Pialinist of the. age.— When he made his appearance, the applause was certainly inch as to satisfy him beyond a doubt, that hehad really came amongst I host of friends, ready to do homage to his genius. Iris appear ance shows that the band of time :La merely whitened his hairs, without impairing hip nor. gies or 'his skill, rid= remain as perfect as ever, and at times he appeared =sopa= all former enantion. To particularise any portions of his performance for their strperlority is out of the question, all being impala and =surpassa ble. Independent of his own pa:formulas he brought seam* artists of lint rata talent and ability t to assist at his Connate. Wile lirmoza, her Bret appearance in this city, sung with much swear:ten, having a good compass of Taira her mats' education appears to have been of the MOW order. She was most enthusiastically encored in her cantina. lam Tao, also made her debut before a Philadelphia audience and Was vary nicassfal,- being applauded and en cored In every piece—these two ladles will be come favorites In every city they may have oc. essitra to belt. • Um Barn, the Pianist, is certainly a very superior performer, very few can equal him either in the eseellency of his touch, or - brillianoy of his performance; he was a favorite from the mo ment he finished his opening overture. As an sooontpanyist he has few equals. Hun Sozamsen, on lbe CornetA-Piston, took the house by storm. Applause after ap plause greeted him throughout each of hie please, and encores followelaach. His • rope riority over all others Is not to be questioned.— This Concert will Meg be remembered among all who ware present as one of the moat delightful entertainments of the season. SPECIAL NOTICES. Another of the Good Ladies of our city TIZEMIAI 19 CU Inuunt or. Dz. mars Ramo Vularcea. NrW Tao*, 7hbroary7. WI do testrbf. airlift to the fall* that a enttd of Want fans ofd. bag tecnabbfl vitb tronna. I was Ind* tad to inaction • bottla af Dr. IDlanara Oatitiratad Taro& fog% dmioltta+4ndtba malt nu ti tanuild sway= totunnanumbatof worm labintbr &Magnin onny tad tba anattanoi of bdog citlonbola. : My dad hi 12CINI*67tZti excel:WA With I tababbafora In re nanosnodlndlt to bulb yam and old, am tan Of the , boat madams/ atat and. ldra.ANN ALILIZON.3B, 9th at. • Idladttbuttantil be stratal to man Ito Db. 'MANZI! aILISCEUITIM MIUMINIGIL And talcs now alan caw onaparlion, ars worthlua. Do Maas. Vanalfaits, also hy - .d.tad.nu..trm.. aut non to lad at all rinnotatd•Pros Dims In tba UMW Dr aa anoacr& ° " • - nixelellorsM lam lionitor• to ..I. madam. aaa a. /4108 , 1441/13T , NOM revao p & 00= 1 *- :TIATr 009. 1 their:: .' Stock 'll' Tt "VIOL ".- 7b which day dada A. sitiatka of As Ladies, WA** !ire. ti RIDDLE & aa, OHIO & PENINSYLIINIA RAILHOID. 86 Fourth at. near Woad, Pittsburgh, Pug' MA/1/1/7.1 MR MRS or VIZ, IND ' ' RAILROAD KRggY. Carrpige, Biding, Drovers+ RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. ratsx WHIPS', The Fast Train leaven at 2.30, A. M., io N D sWI T o ILE S e memo to andanat. In 12 hears ara 40 minutes Fan Keep conetiiitiv on hand, received direct sTA L u.wr...t.0.0rk Usu. Sum mw ty A A. r. gortment of Whine r hono.- Loudon Warm Lin= Tuts • tr 3 ~ s. twigs, Oran& wham Dray Whips, Plastery' Roush and These into allettare tape otruneottong at t o u t , evtua., .0 vemer waft*, 0...1 and Cab %Mee. /Rase Roots and that latraengen tool" detemtloa Thu diron ot to St. ..t'etattt t rt oontly fanlight.' to or d er. loot. I. now oyes, via Coastline and Indignation., HO .i;", s olicited and proomptlY milts shorter than vl4 Cleveland. Phut class *re trout Pitttibtorgh to BL bone SlBl3O. Fa 01m 1200. Con. runlets saw made at /Ullman with the reed te WDMd and at Mantfteld with the road to Newark. klomverlllt 11'W jell4rd* Sylr ' ,0,3 1... IMRE IFAMMAITTMD..EiI and thtraleaky City No Tralos run on Rohde". Thre• roads 0111321004 1.0 Cnstline. For tanitaltn. handl:lU Through Mattel.. Dahl to Clatletnatl, Loodevale. r n. Lon% Maw:spoils Clastan. Root Ithionl, tort littrnt. errveland and thu wrinalpal tows and titles both* "trot The 1111 W BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRArt laves Pittabothoh at 10 s 11.. and 1,41 r. C., .ad N. Brighton at ISO s It, wad I r. For Tickets and farther Inftdocuytlon.rBM . At the ehonso oiler. antler the Moorag e s`_ Haws Or at the Federal Wired Btation,te (MORAN PARWI, Ticket A.11.t. BAKER & Co:13 lIIEDIPINAL TRANSPARENT . . col)_ErvEit aighlftet6l4mect by the Medical iesonlty throtiallout '.tiwltroitot et.w the it. rutty, max sadazdlinstrunadlata Lad superior damn/. • mardortifor " phridelanePhilalalabla rive this the elittesion of than high iipsrural. Ind u • test of than. mall•nara neoccommd it ko heir padianta and pranalbs It tri - ithelr 1:41100,11. As - tor Coannuatim .13 wdo, .hitia• Gant. lithinunatisaa • Aanaral Welts, and all narundaus Affuutiuw. it OW* users/bd. drenti•ig . ours or • 11 ." 1 - sting surrating wilier Inbar reuxbriner ban Won Sold In tarn,* JOHN BLYCJEn CO.. lto.loo N. Tran:), street. Philadeapbla I nu=r and slmoinani. Farmers' ' Mechanics' Fire A Name . 'NOV RatifE COMPANY, imadanne. HateTlLoB. TLORKKIE, President. law. R. nemeterea, BeereterY. .erassama OP BUIDNEI33. Irrem the MteM Amend to the Thirtreest ear of December. 16145: 61 15 " 4. ' rwalma We teetebbec---...$ 59.246 BS 68.2411 tow Entaallbenr •5ian...—.......5t0e.i0l al 300.00 0 30 800,11113 iffnil3l3 As pocr.ows; Reno of fagot). 13413:!=t 3 and tb _ .----39.721 es tired Pint 62961 twas. ao.se 4 Oub Hank alshead..“,.. • •• , Moss rt awful eusecellesSOussenerzt Tit g " °° ProntortNotwooomustod,,-..— 66.33 f Doe tem demote= bit Boob/ --- 110" 61 "., 34011161 111 - Total =mat °Mums ltubanid, but bet Mailluttba. ai rs . Ci) utri,-..0921541 7 •711 y_t4iit7OditocW7 too IstoooTrl* 24* 0 ..• • toshood. -ha Isurtattsuasttpli to • Ant , rt Ka 90 Vaor ltAß Zl WPllll4 Woodklartst. .4" . . fI ELAWA.IIIOII4TUAL SAFETY Ili SUR -44 ANOSOOMP ' OMOL 16. IL owner Third kad 0 !a; /4 1 ' 16. 1 On MOW I RS. to aarrtsef iliemorkL ea aced* lir Miele. CleaslsTWasid 1 . -aral Ciarlacos. to all WU or tbe Union. - - -' - - PIES 11161:111.110168, eliWorebond T. 0118toree, Drente& _Mm, to -, MIMS at ices Wvaltralar. firs. 18 6 6 ds ead-klretWills. sad IlisaiSitatW.lr2o se Ma Cktistul calm Lacm..—...-... 66,11 o Ckl Stook la AiPcoe6l wadi:warms Clow; pined 0 Csai .--- en Latarthrdoe al Leelehitilte Sistine Policies teloi - oW Meeed.-.4 other debts doe the ther203............ -.----- 93,889 DO TOW loarkg et Asesta--... ...... ----SW - At 7 -11 , • , VISSOPOWS. =lll6Z' i wzr laralia . tgrieureell."6.. rualitliilioksa Retest itortesa Jutur Teletegr. Jobiellrearelle William Wimp 0, Wow. Jodie& IMiato. ideard Ds.WWsto a. lasses Tassaat. H. gorial Wrest}, James& Il Lead. 1 AbiSuas Wm. 0. Lm... Obsess its . • J. T. Loden. ilitebtolth. pr B.auleho. ' D. T. Weeds.. Hash Or*. Job. B. eantie. " _ gaffe() HAND . 0 -Pr rte eri he i .10101/lalVAlltel. ildrectru i, mADELBA_, .sent. - --,. ef-li - No. 66 Water a.. namunsza PIiENSYLVAECLi INSURANCE CO. Or -PITTSSuROH, Comer Fourth and Smithfield Streets. aithorised Capital 000,00 e. INSUIdBUTEDING3 MD OTHER PROPERTY Law wr Daman by Awl t. 14 WWII, of Ow Des and Wand Nwlsalion wad Trawoortallow WwWWWit W. 7.JoiliwUw Dady Patlawn, Jacob Palater. W. NWODatook. au. F. %Wow. Ow. W. Danl. D. IL Pa.rl4 L Ode? Bign.L WWI* Elwc ... A. a. Jaw" J. we, II: A. A. OWN.. W. Pmts.:EL Elata wit I. JOHN MIN. .•• _ rwerboa. DOD! PA.TTIABON. Montan • VISIMEr•r. A. 6 001ZIES. fb Rang insurance Company OP PHILADELPHIA. 047110/1 NO. TO WAGNITZ BMW. Yin ri n artAll= 1 Bl= refigh ra I ticall4" 4 l = 4 6l7 ll°7 2sw s' The sot Stook Ho.itotiteelethe Isescred o h the protita Nth. Owspar=lll.abty louse The Sorlot thls ow Or a peny sto er e Lroa o.n uL . r y e "ra4PLNOL SL RY dlest. • Itrottearelary. RR: Iherle Leatutret. Mrsost, George N. Raw: T. C. RereLot i. Beat. W. ThilUT. MOrpea - Z. LahlWr TAM H. 4 Catsro. tatLta. Robert TetsitO, TA Wm Moon, Antdba Gottr. Wu. Id. eadIPON litted• J. 61. 00171N.Asvit. Third sad Wood otrools. rm lNirbar. Jacob T. Itardlaff, G. IL ; Stroud. addle - lasumee Compy of Pittsburgh. &MOM L. 11.4111, &ft. 0172411, o< WM. aTim a suarzr AND IMOD ontaradanWMA% - "' V114" 11 8 1 esTIAPim4MIA st=ll7rfaiiClAtON raAaarvirtriON. aratoraMa K Oata Kart Maelas. 0- a Ear a. emommay. th . 4Wr. Jean f'. PITTSBURGH /*. ilia & Marine Insurance Company; sa, Corner Market and Water Streets, soar_, iiiir, PUY, Prattles. .1 ax I M IB . 1: 1M, P lits'y ThMCOmpaay makes evAlr wi iiranee ap: 3 ii, . ... .. . . with BIM. BO sti nt = n. tits Otdo sad IA ;Mamma sad mats asa. sadist Loss or Casuals by Fire, AM sadist "Peal of the ass sad Inlana !Variation and Polishes at taw Unrastesto ausidADat with 1.. W. Wail PWWw. —,... 030,4* • Rabat Oilips, • . n.• , qlst &dim Job. rniat i t MI" sswattlftum .Isasur W. Hallatsa. ' i'''l Y. D.. fowl: Drinitiwo. OM' INaltt H ALO?. 1 Fiat N. LoNDlttaani.l. raslf.Lre • Weston Immo. Company OF PITTSBURGH. mg. *Ma num; L Watts. Men. Will =haute against all kinde of File and Idazine Isignmat • ria dad& Maldry. ritw.. a_ 4 . . Amason. P itl iamett tcar , gang. 104 beau inunibninon managed by Direct= +all =Air mola=vringrimvrii, wane. PELLLAg n iV ioe 'HIAL Piro Li f eo and Company, No. 149 CHESTNIIT STREET, - .' 01111,1= TEM 01781p11 H 00716. Will make all kinds of Insusanoo, either f==3:r Lladtod. on owri l doo.elptkoz of Proposty oT of Ws ra of oroxellua. -- , - Iterrk ILIN Proddosit. -,' 111. 11.1Wi ro ilio President. Rik Ort y i „ EL= 1 IL . FL iv ICI am _ . _ p. 14Thavor- aboriasn, 7.; Jos.& PW' 0. John Clayton,. . . . t1..4, liefturaa. B. war. I. Big "W ah 15 " :iOt ` r7 1 . .o. oornm • I. da tAno coma nura sad Wok =ow. —_ _ —_—._.. _ . : i 7/1:: 0 : C e OF PITTAVURGH. JOHN H. 8110ENB ER, President. ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. W..BATOHELOR, General Agent. WILL MOM AOAI2IECC ALL KINDS OY MARINE AfflgjaitE RISKS. tiVrei r r rAat. 4 m, =oak. 11 . 1.1 ( = T. ranch. Je.. John A. Osainay. Gnaw 150Aim b.ki _l3. S. Brim. moOnAllony staglm o s.Vea, eur b r=ee nadir In& VmsurpilarisitiOlCTlo.9llW•hrintstreVirt SAZILEL GRAY, MERCHANT TAILOR. Na C aft CLAM /77.. PTITILBUISOM, Leapt ocanstantly on hand s large and ooni• Dm. aisall,ooe. or FASHIONABLE GOODS. onia bat aunties Lc Eat liar. which Ss' Is propard taaalimap ardiCasAtart maim la th• Wein ass4l so* Imaaalatie walla . • • , nnaaeltt • Ara You, Jaw Mb, Ma. lleaToik Liverpool Line of Pada . k.A .— ",,Vlll4 THOMPSON, No:410 Li liiddberift4Pa. V tda on gm= to tag Mine "Ur aotherind to WI Patio Chatifigtho 6? ad Lbw at Ilvdrrazdt sad ldwavedreart.. drar'rai. - Hai, gasp, ea WO Eight Drab' he any Wit. wri sgAs was antislogiagg. Iragteg. Ihmtiand gith tempi' imigitigeg ihogi Now Tait dad didladal• . THOMPaCir ' • S ONZIM I de. - No. dlO Milt. 408111 1 4% NELSON * co., 14auefielluers data Steel and Ann p en ihreiteepea Innis Olikaing*ld autouria SbIPIP6I242P"M". !, , gpbt taelsol. maim* ` 114 "r 5 " 1 " Veltinditiiiielf - itei. tin tinaissHis amiszasita ear Mor a 13=1:=3 RHODES & VERNER Drawers, Haßaters and Hop Dealers. BREWICIIT, Stevenson Med. near Pommylran's A ren uz OTRION AND MALT EMU% , Corner Peon arson and Barker'. Alm; PIITSBUNDII. PA. Want farm& yeast slim). on band. From the Presiding Elder of the Nor pcsaeors Dirtrid, Ira,. Virginia arr(favact: Da J. Son, t Car—Gentc Revlon Dem Anted nith soreness In my Wee and yahoo In my limbs, itth