lit Wittobiltit ilY*tte • • I ..2a!).141 .. t_t W EDNESDAYi „FEBRUARY 28, DAL 14 ,- Iviproc , rx, - 11>k ,4* $.4 NotiOT herstratirela .thatTtini.Wlstr. all niANT tzirr advertisements received at this odic* must be Pete for when handed an. except In the cue of Traria advertisers, whose bill; widi be rendered no te r i o e f d th, rAta teumtid6.4 Aldv Of r e e a p Tr e ill rm p e l a n s o e r a a e d - vettisenetde of the character gated, will be innez rhiy witotted. ?bp pekes Hear MornUm AbdaVentets editions is PURRS einnTit at tka empanel,' frosebeveebeid. nerved be fault/lel PUTlttin =NTS per week. COY. COX obi PiimoDigrer JOHNSON. In the letter of Governor Cox to the Chairman of the Union Central Comndttee of Ohio, President JOHNSON appears in a much more favorable light than be did lb his speech to the aeceinden rabble, on the 22nd Instant. Whether this manifest Im provement is due to the temporary cabal.' dance of his passions, to the permanent moderation of his Ideas, or to the mediation of the Governor In Interpreting his words to the public, cannot at present be definite . - nitely known. Charity requires that the best-construct/on shall be adopted: but In the face of repeated Instances of the same tactics, complaint Cannot reasonably be made, if the severest judgment shall be en forced. On one point made by the President In this conversation we concur, which is, that the rebel States ought not, and cannot, be excluded, for a long period from repreSen __tation in Congress, and from equal partici nation, in all other respects, in the admin istration of the government. This idea we lusve insisted on so often and fully that It is not necessary to recapitulate. But, we have Just as firmly maintained that the master-spirits of the rebellion ought not to have their forfeited political rights restored to them. Hero is where we have taken dis tinct issue with the President. He !moon tended that the elet , en revolted States were in the Union in as full a sense as the loyal States, and entitled, on demand, to repre sentation in Congress by such men as they might see tit to accredit; each House having only the right for Itself to verify the authenticity end regularity of the credentials presented. In the con versation with Governor Cox the President shills his ground, and states that he is in favor of retaining the Test Oath and in rigorously excluding all who do not give satisfactory evidence of absolute loyalty. Of course, the President may differ with Cougresit, as members of Congress may • differ from each other MR to what ctinati t Ines loyalty, and by what evidences pre tensions to loyalty are to be tested. If the President in his lute annual message, in his recent speeches to deputations, and In his speech to the Washington mob, had presented this view of the case, he would not have raised ~serioua misgivings In the minds of tens of thousands of earnest men who are most solicitous for concord in the ranks of the Union party, There would have remained only a eonvic. tion that he was unnecessarily meddling with one of the clear prerogatives of the Houses; the right to judge of the qualifies, Lions of persons claiming to be melabers. It will be Seen, however, that in thiscon eemation with Governor t'ox, the Presi dent persists In disparaging the authority of ('ongresa, by introducing his former Of fensive phraseologies to define and built the powers of the two Houses in determin ing the qualifications of members. The President justifien his adoption and prosecution of a Policy of livonatrnetion by the fart that Congress had:failed to Indi cate a Policy on its part,. This Is an ac knowledgement that Congress has a right to a Policy on this vital question; and, so far, in a confession that lain arrogate* in assuming exclusive authority in the pre- Mises in exactly what we have character ized it as bang; an usurpation of powers belonging to the representatives of the States and the people. But the excuse offered by the President is not broad enough to cover his fault, fie did not give Congress an opportunity to frame and develope a policy. He assumed the Presidency in April, upon the death of Mr. Lincotn. Me did not convene Con gress in special session. The regular meet ing was not till December. Meantime he had adopted a policy and put it in operation. When Congress assembled, he cold them what his policy was ; denied their right to dissent from it, and insisted on Implicit ac quiescence. According to his present ad mission that Congress has a right to a pol icy, and that he was led,to adopt one of his own only because Congress hail failed to make its will known, hecannot be excused. But President Jousters:ix seeks to protect his invasion of the rights of Congress by the shelter of the great name of President Liscomv. He claims thitt he has simply been following in the footsteps of him prede cessor. This Is true of the general features of his plan, hut not of the spirit with which - It is pressed. Mr. Litteout insole a speech from the historic window of the White House, April 11,1865, to which, speaking of his plan, be said : " This is not the only plan that, m.ght msedhly be acceptable; and 7 also distinct ly protested that, lirresident claimed no right to say when _whether Members of ('ongreen ehoWid dmitied to seats." .This a totally different position from that now taken by, Preettlent Jonisson. Mut, passing this, the appepl of the. Presi dent, instead of excusing him, only makes his case still worse. Mr. La:soots devised and put his policy in operation without con sulting the thirty-eighth Congress. After he bait manufactured State Governments, and secured the electioh of delegations to Congress, he submitted his policy to the Houses, and It was rejeetec He tried - his experiment at both 'sessions of that Con gress, and with the same result. When President JORNSLN borrowed that polity, be knew it had been condemned by the legislative department of the Government. He knew, moreover, that the action in this particular of the thirty-eighth Congress, at lie amt session, had gone to the people for re. view, In the election of the thirty-ninth Congress. When be entered on the Presi dential office, he could not have doubted the' concurrence of the new Congress, on this matter, with the old one. lie took up Mr. Ltrroots's policy; therefore, knowing that Congress was opposed to it, but mean- ing to make Congress abandon Its sense of duty, and conform to his win. What the President is reported to have . said concerning the sympathy at present existing between him and the rebels and their syinpathizers, has not even the poor , merit of speciousness. "Disloyal men and rebels everywhere, North and South," are, indeed, applauding the President's, Polly; but not because they : hare recanted their treason, but only because that Policy re stores them to,lheir aid places of power and infirienee Without recanfeition . It. is true the Preiddent, before the assembling of:) Congress, in instructions to his Provisional j Governors, demanded compliance with cer tain terms as intlispensable. If those conditions, one and an, taw been acceded to in a manner to make Ilium binding and, Permanent, nod w ay -conformable to the spirit of our i natitutions,"sre;rri ew toy al men, in Congress or out, _wield to-day oppose the Immediate rtatonstiOn -of the Union in all ltsparta and partieulara. The facts not a single Southern State hair con, plied with all the conditions demanded of them bithe President. He has no longer any intention, of enforcing compliance him self; and quite as little disposition to let , Congress take the matter in hand and pro vide those securities which he announced as essential to the public safety. This has been ever since Congress met in Deotenber, the precise point of diffetteace between it andthe President. ' - . In this connection a word may as well be eaid'aboUt Test Oath, which the Prael= dent now rays bele prepared to auto; .by, The least scrupulous men are most likely ; THE CHANGE NOT IN THEM. to take it. At ioast our. prominenkillustra- The President says that. If the Rebels and 630 was furnished at t llo 'f_i.9rgnnitalion of Itebel sympathisers endorse Min now it is the present Congre, or tiOi, with becauae they hatre changed;and not because , which blatant rebt4Ardsiker4L. The coin- 'Of any. clmnge in him. Btit the facts are potation can easily be made how manythe other way, and we have onej want hand, suelitff musfOccarbefore the law would ' that.vartea in very pertinently. . berep its'esdrifcie,it is tight, put A meeting was held at Louisville, it ought 'to be, Yddtleed tri ti concrete and on the 22d, to endorse the President's permanent form. I policy. The returned rebels of Kentucky - The loyal inert' of the nation earnestly I took an active part in this meeting, Tie 11E1E41re harmony and co-operation between Governor Helm, who is the spokesman of the Executive and Legislative. branchea of that . class, leading o ff on their behalf. At the Government. They will as promptly this meeting Hon. .1. F. Buckner, presam maintain the prerogatives of the President, Ing that an effort to endorse the President as those of Congress; and aarearnestly urge included the whole of that functionarY's conciliation, in all matters'whero course, Offered the followitig resolution: lionle proper, upon Congress as upon the I Resolved further, That - Andrew Johnson, unyielding ll Execntive.. tut they will never cement by_ his unwavering devotion to the caused i'axtfillerst:L Vi s o; elo til°tl o ° f t ft h n o d se to degrade Congress from Its high functions " th e law-making plepartment, nor to ele- res tonsly 'attempted to d rts estroy the work of vale the President' to the altitude of an Washingtott and his compatriots, as maul autocrat. "titthilihyfrom the first dawning of _ WARTS TO GET Bat& it is evident from the tehe or Gov ernor Cox'H letter, and that of the speech of Mr. SmMtirsx, of Ohio, In the Senate, that the President, • after going over to Mennen*, htiginei bag gage, Is anxious to get_ tiaak- again. His apologists do, not pretend tojostify the uti lise speeCh etibe 22d, lint. they any he had provocations, aiid - t* must be taken Into account; andel* although the Copperheadii aratrebebt all exult over that speech, the Proddent still belongs to the Union party, `and.weinust not denounce him lest a be brnken. Up. As, however, we do not roxig- Wm the identity of the Prealdent and the Union party we do not fear the effect of thew denunciations es theie apologists go. The Union party will stand firmly upon .the solid ground it has deliberately chosen. If the President wishes to stand With it let him change his ground and practice a little of that temperance in speech which his apologists undertake to urge upon the party. This trick of explaining away the offen sive utterances of the President has been practised often enough. On several along within the past six months thtt,Presi dent has put forth something offensive to the party that elected him, and on each oc casion, finding that everything was net ripe for the success of his plot, he has held a convenuttion with some prominent per son, explaining and sugar-coating Ins pre- Claus action, in order to lull the fears of the party, and work quietly a further dis integration of its elements. The trick bus now grown stale: and although its repett- Lion seems to becloud the intellects of such men as Senator Snmtmas and Gov. Cox, it cannot much longer deceive the people. After the President's Anneal message s there were sundry of these ,Presidential conversations with Senators and Represen tatives, all intended to tone down the 12108- sage and blind the eyes of the nation to the future treacheries that were meditated, and all of them were promptly telegraphed over the land. His message accompany ing Sesrunz's report; the offensive and legiCal speech to the negro delegation; the kindness for end conciliation shown to the rebels evinced In his speech to the rebel Virginia delegation ; his violent denancla .. Flop of Compete /kir exercising ha legiti mate powers, as displayed in his talk to Senator Dixon—each of these has been ex plained away and diluted into nothingness by subsequent conversations, Just as this last defiant and overwhelmingly disgrace ful speech of the 22d is now sought to be thrust out of view as sonsehfing to be for gotten as well as forgiven. The reader will notice, however, that each step in this series is a progressive one. On each occasion be has gone farther to wards the enemy than he did before; and at each halting place In this progress, when he pauses to tell credulous :Republicans, "Do notbealartueill I am not going to leave your' he manages to detach some weak Re publican and boar him along as a partner in future political infidelity. At first he took Raymond, Doolittle and Dixon cap tive; then Labe, of Kansas, followed; at the next he detached Morgan and Norton; now he has bound Sherman to his car; and fihd ing huh the - time has not yet come for the full consummation of hisviot to break up the party, he repeats the previous Oro gramme and hence these speeches and tellers. The coarse, defiant, vulgar tirade of the •2241 was no doubt intended as the bun act of the drama. The object of it WBB to sig tutlize the formation.of the new party that has been so much talked of; but he over t :hot the mark: and having appalled the conservatives by the terrible greenness of that effort, it becomes necessary to smooth it over, and cool the excited passions of the people. The time for breaking up the Re publican party has not yet come. Some thing further is to be done to that end; in order to accomplish which the suspiekma of the people must be put. to sleep, and SELn- Yna and Cox are the mesmerizers that are to do the work. Aa to all thiestnff about the President not meaning what he said, we will have none of it. If he hi sorry for that speech of the 22d, let him say so. Ho owes an apology (or it to the country, and to Congress. The country will not. put up with second-hand apologies, or retraction by proxy. The speech was deliberately made; its words were deliberately chosen, and it meant-pre cisely what it said. It will not be forgiven • nil Its author, in proper person, takes It hack. We have no doubt. his conservative friends are ashamed of It, and well they may be; but these who were disgraeed by it wantto know, and have a right to know, that its author also Is ashamed of It, before being asked to condone It. GIIBERNATORIAL THE Repubricans of Mercer county, at their recent Convention, elected S. H. Mil ter and J. Rarvey Robinson, Delegates to the State Convention to be held on the 7th of March. They were instructed In favor . of General Geary for 'Governor, and the meeting raised' rmanlmously the resolution theCiawford County Republicans repu diating-Senator THE Republican, Co . nvention of Lehigh tzunty was held on the 2lth. J. W. Fuller and E. Y.oore were elected representa tives. and Tuben Oath Senatorial delegate to the State Convention. No resolutions of instructions were offered, but it is under .ood the delegates favor the nomination of Ketchum for Governor. A taxi - mai was held at Warren, Pa., last week, to denounce the bill now before the State Senate giving the Philadelphia and Erie road the right to monopolize all the railroad routes within its reach. The reso lutions denounce the bill for the following Ma/101M ; lat. It mantra upon the Pennsylvania Railroad Comppanayy, Which owns the Phila delphia and 'Erie Ttaftpoad, and which is al ready a monopoly of huge proportions,lhe control of the entire railroad franchise as respects more than ono half of the entire territory, of the State, to the exclusiono f allothem; for they could use ft In auctin *ay ag RClt9o2lthernaelvea of any ground that Others Might Indicate a wish to occu py, even pending. the application of such others to the Legislaturtrfor a charter, I,to limltto wl thin *Melt locations, alma b e made, pwpiiq.to ownerS of land. Thd proposition lic,meinstataii ...It Covers the counties of,..Eritai-Crawknl„ Vensng. o, War , ren, Forest, Jefferson , Clettrlieldi bre- Kean, Cameron, Potter, ' - Chalon, Bradford, Sulliyam—Lyetiming,. Centre, Union, Snyder, JOlliatty Perry, Dimphin, se.huylkni, Norttnnbertand,'MOntotrr, Co tumble and• Bradford. Will they allow lc' Pass . ...- ' . led -it allows them to proanr , d or/lid , -AI- Llaa4 without ootapeneahort - WOVniete,_ 10, relit% ett over lea Most - 411MtsithIg4lairtl oil of the linel Nur form oonueetang.tuta oon , Unuone eliith roads inAnd+Md - of the State”hY n :litthue slipphtg in , arid 'fiz. , ' , WWI , ThaP lu hemmarys odloar huhlia-: tin "tit, e length st 4 whith -of thexcetirc—:' thus bawl Mit whlah the,Legista... tame aligh make to Mhar.partles to occupy immadraud no assurimea that Mfg hilt build the road themselN . ..eattelapt to alienate one portion of the country from the rest, and to enfeeble the sacred ties which !baked together Its vari- OttB WU!, Justly entitle hint to the warm est truanks of this nation, and the friends globof popular government throughout the e. The reading of this resolution caused a tremendous sensation in the hornet's nest. Judge Bullock said they had come there simply to endorse the veto, and he hoped that nothing would occur to mar the har mony of the meeting, or divert it from the object for which it had assembled. lion. George A. Caldwell said: "The meeting had not assembled for the purpose of man-worship, for the idolatry of Andrew Johnson or any one else. Ire regretted exceedingly that any gentleman had thought it necessary to offer at that meeting a resolution etc:lions and disturb ing in its character, and be had no doubt that' the meeting would concur with him on the subject. While they indorse, trim the bottom of their hearts, the veto meas ure, It did not follow that they must go buck over the dark passages of the last five years and endorse all that any one - man over did or said during that period. Andrew Johnson has put his foot on one bill calculated to disregard the authority of the States, and they bad met here for the purpose of tendering to him their heartfelt thanks for se doing, but it did not follow that they most indorse his actions and words from the beginning. It was not their purpose, and they had not the time to scrutinize his acts." The rebels, having thus got their cue, vo ted Mr. Buckner's resolution down with the utmost gusto. It will thus be seen that the Rebels and Rebel sympathizers of Kentucky refuse to endorse the course of Andrew Johnson as a loyal man—refuse to say a word in com mendation of his efforts to put down the Rebellion. All they endorse is the veto; whatever goes before they still regard with I the hostility of which a rebel Ixotom is capable. THE GREAT RAILROAD CASE Justice Jona; M. READ, on the :'6th Inst. made a decision In the matter popularly known as the suit brought by the Pennsyl lards Railroad Company against the At- Ilmtic and Great Western Railroad Com &ay. The points of the decision are : 1. That thecontract made Nov. 1, 1865, be tween the Atlantic and Great Western Rail road Compaay and the Catawbuta Rail road Company, is null and void. 2. That the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company has no authority Moon- Lraet to build the railroad specified in that contract; nor has the Western Centr aL Decrees were ordered to be drown ad cordingly. It Is understood that an appeal will be taken from this decision to the Supreme Court In bane. NEW YORE.—A letter from New York city to the Washington Chronicle, says: "On the evening of the 22d, whHe the pol iticians, composed mostly of Democrats and Republican hangers-on and aspirants for offkw, were "bending the pliant hinges of the knee" at the Cooper Institute, an , other body of men , representatives from all the different wards of the city, were holding a regular session at tel Broadway, (the County Connell of the Union Lea Fut. Of Amerited and, in full council, itnitniniens ly resolved to approve and sustain the re construction policy of the Republican ma jority In Congress, and disapproving the veto of the Freedman's Bureau bill. The yeas and nays being called, every man re sponded yea—sime no. The resolutions were ordered to di duly nuthentladed and printed, and copies transmitted to all the councils in the State,lo the Nutional Coun cil at Washington, and to ench members of Congress and the State Legislature as are members of the order. Snoos - riva.—The following parngrnpla - appeals in some of the eastern japers of Saturday : "The Richmond Enquirer has re-appear ed today. It contains a three column edi torial in support of the President's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill." The editor of this revived Rebel sheet as sures his renders that he is convinced '•the President Is a true friend of the South"— the [loath of the Examiner, consisting of those who pride themselves upon cherish ing bitter antipathies against northern men and free Institutions. TIM areleVinel ( 0111 00 Unio n nayssome of the learned Democracy in that region en tertain very curious ideas of the Freed men's Bureau hill. It seems that they un derstand the object to be, to present every nigger with a little bureau, while no pro vision is made for furnishing one to the white man. This discrimination in favor of the negro they consider untunstltutional and unjust. • POLL.A.RD says thatGeneml Grant refused to give him permission to resume the pub lication of the Richmond Examiner, declar ing that, if he lied the power, he would sup press other disloyal Journals, including the Chicago Times. The President, however, granted his requescand the Issue of his sheet was resumed on the 20th 4nst. An important decision was renclered at Frankfort, (Ky.) last week, in which the validity of the -constitutional amendment `IAN; confirmed. It le proposed to carry up the case on appeal. THE Rochester Democrats have a song for their meetings, In which the' Pmeddent is called "St. Andy," and eulogized as the "defender of Democracy's creed." Tan Northumberland oounty delegates to the Union State convention have been instructed to support Gen. Onenv for Gov- I=:2 Tan Cincinnati Ctenmercial contends that the President's. doctrine ls, that .11 a loyal man presents himself from a Southern State, with evidence that he has been legally elected a member of Congress, be shined be admitted, and nOzected because happens to be from a cuter State." But what Is I O,LIT Most people have sup posed that it eons eted in a reeling of the grn t ali n ott e eTiet i : t d h e e m principled h & ft tle te _ pig! :o f Liberty, But Mr. Johnson has different td:as. Ache declared to the rebel mob of Washing ton on Thursday, with hint Si that counsel standing be eitzu, his rule is that "a man Who aolmowledges allegiance to the Goveni meat and who swears to support the Conati tutton, taunt meows:sexily be l! , That in all. The greatest rebel. In the land la loyal lt he will only take the oath, and ought to be admit tatl gro w ed r ia e 112 t i:a7e u lf;gt " hg. tilee g w o "jah publican. Tits Savannah Herald aaYa: "it Mal , be ad mitted that a few months since the sgrlculto. rat prospects of the South wore gimpy enough; but hour further observation, sever. afacts of an encontaillu_S nature have beau developed. Extensive -districts have been !hued where the torch of contending armies has never been lighted, where the planter% dwelling houses gin houses and nairre.duar ten Stand as of the - , _greatly out or repair, to be sive, tritatill tit enough for absolute wants; where . pltuitations are,stilr fenced In, and a oonsldershie portion ofthe neeessaryfarnting stock yet *Mats, i nfhincategory we may to. far to southwestern Georgia, extensive dts trlote in sOuthern, emitter , and western Ai& bams, eastern sections or central litesletippi Texas and Merida. , some portions of Louisiana, and the whole of . I: , Ui, Glare on- TIM' Itanennizee Ittroaar.-- I.litwour ortn,e the lemechont's itirolu.t. AN' Ari t IfECESIIITY 'meta tern tam (testa. ;tt ' and. ' meuring to the freedmen al*. Arm LI , PROTECTION -., . .• • .u. clonot.mo narteazthatk the °ph:aim* bald by,.nteit.46l,theAkertat.tatyests van be changed I.n: a 40004.444:20rjramtpum *col as / or akw retiri, not lososto , proted Mom, Out the fettemng . can cop lsilawat give Mem good oobout, and on wham met. ornretet•t'7,lmrea ' . afunt te the Olektents Dec. W l ,' = CIEN ERA L Iti E WS • AT Quinsy during the services at the Fifth Street if. E.Vhureiton the evening of the 19th, some rnateheain thepocket eta younginan named Spencer, Ign ited from some calm, probably fitim accidental friction. lie at tempted to squelch out the flames, but some ll seriumva eggs , ' being In the same pocket, took fire, and commenced discharging their ontiltheathig fimzes, and telling ont tgetilliorrld et:atoll:Mona in a manner. that for a t " lnTbaillod all efforts to extinguish the "in fernal" combustion, The female portion of the audience was soon thrown into a wild state of alarm and dblordar, resulting, how , ever, in no serious consequences. The young man had his hands and clothes burnt, thong he fortunately escaped any very great or per manent injury, FATAL RAILLIOAD Acciusitcr--Cla galunley night or early Sunday morning, a brakeman on the Express Freight, East, Penalty/- VW:lift Railroad, named Join, (trakg, was . killed near - Dowingtown. It is not known how the accident occurred as no one was pres ent at the time, but it was supposed that lie tell from the platform tinder the wheels. The body was horribly mutilated, us three trains of ears passed over it before it was discovere.l. •Deeenaed was a young man of twenty-four years, and of steady habits. He served in the Union army during the entire war and was seven months a prisoner ut the South,.-Lan. miter acpress. A tarrsit tram Naples to the Fans Thups makes the apocryphal statement that Queen Victoria has written an autograph letter to the Pope, thanking him for the instruction given to his clergy to the Fenian matter, and offering the Holy Father an asylum . in her do- minions In case ho should wish to leave his States for political reasons. li Is gravely add ed that Mr. Ode Russell was the bearer of this message. br Is understood that tho title of the Bishop whom the Bishop of Capetown is about to con secrate, in place of Bishop Colette% will be not the Bishop of Natal, But the Biahop of Pieter maritzburg. Tax cod fisheries or the North Pacific have already rearmed such Importance as to war rant the emminsion that they are hereafter to be ranked among the prominent aerobes of our wealth. • Trrs Shre forty-four ) News says that since June, IMS, steamboats have haam sunk In Red River; the note, conk opposite tempts, being the forty-fourth. PMMCAI. tgrFOR RECORDER. J. B. COVELAND, OF ELIZABETH Tr., Wlll be a candidate for Recorder, enbleet to the de eision of the next !into& Republican County Con 'cotton. CattaltdltarF None Es. NOTICE TO snirriens ev PITTNBURUH AND CON NELLBVILLEILAIT, ROAD.—The traek of Dila road being obstructed by a fall of rock at Everson & Prestonti Mina, on the Turtle Creek division, until further colic, all freights for points East of lirtuton'e, where C.mpa.. ay have agents,will be reoeived at Duquesne De m, Pennsylvania Railroad; also, all COMliraments at fro m m palate abo plac.ye to Pittsburgh , will be delivered sae fetartf IL C. 811 ALLENERRUER, Agent, NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT CON CERN.—The Committee appointed by Councils to examine the Maim of JOAN W. GRAY A C 0.,. wahni the city for damage..., 000eod by the tots of Moles. drc., will meet at the BiLYORT OFFICE, on WEDN ENDA Ike LIM met., at 'seven o'clock. r. 0. The Committee conflate of Messrs. Moreland, Wright Phillip. an d !Minton, fetr:2l. . ttt,.:paAn%yrpheitreoentaboocolotollir .1810-11 N°TICE TO wliicb thoe tanorth whie f t rt i n ,e tt obtain to w be rt. „nirinir""rat..4"n'ill be shoo le'e nitwit DuLL .ed Saction it*.IVO DULL. )tit for the 'r" th ? e'ait n .11*T" 0 ....y of TNITY the boneordinattoo. JOHN d . fe^.3td St re et Conan Wiener, Secon District. NOTICE.—TO THE STOCIKHOLD ERS OF THE ALLEGHENY 'VALLEY BAIL ROAD COMPANY.—By an act of Assembly, alc proved the ntli ol February, MS, th e Allegheny Valley Railroad Company ls authorised to Is sue ten per t. Preferred bitockto the amend Of One Million or cen Dollars, which said Goa Is to be of fered to the precept Stockholders. Sobthrlptiou Book* to mid stock are opened at the Office of the ompany, and will remain open tor Stockholdete e elmively, until the 10th day or March next. felMtdat. WILLIAM PHILLIPS. Pn olden/. NOTICE TO OWNERS tor nitsys_, HACKS. &C.—Notice Is hereby given to all owners of Drays, Carts, essivtales, Boggles, IT., whether. resident or non-resident to the egret Plttstraniz, to pay their LICCIMII et theTremurerle ofdest of the City of Pittsburgh, POP , TSWITIS, In ucordsnen Wttll all Act of assembfy approved March Pa, MO, mid so Ordltienee of the 'Counclis of the City of Pittsburgh, passed April ID, 1/IMi, and all persons who neglect or refuse to take out Licenses will be sublet/ to a/penalty, to be recovered before the Mayor, double the amount of the License. The old instal plates of previous years must be re turned o r the time Licenses are taken out, or pay Zs cents therefor. Each One Hone Vehicle RATYS OF LICZNSI: 7 110 Each Two Horse Vehicle • 12 CO Each Four Horse Vehicle 15 U 3 Each Two Horse Hack LS 03 ()zonations and Tingur Wheels drawn by two horse., Sl3 CE each. For sock additional horse used to soy of the above rebid., µCU. W. EIOIIBAU6I, Oily Treasurer. Pirrsinannu, February 6thHlLL—feiimuld lwax:iy e;,telzi !Z f : OFFICE OF irri 8 3 X.Y8T.S.Alr, PITTSDekhil, PA., Fehrttarl 1313. The Annual Meeting of the Stock and Bondhold ers of this Company, for the Election of Dtreetore sod such other business as may roma before It, wilt be held at the odice of said Company. In the City or Pittsburgh, on the THIRD W kIisEnDAY (111141 OF MARCH, A. 13., tack at to oelonr, Id .ghee Stock and Bond Tra.sfer llooks of the LMomanyan their Mae* ht the City of l'lttAborgth atul lit Lim Transfer Ageney, in the City of New York, will be eloled on the Stil day of March, at 3 o'clock. P. IL. and remain closed until 19.1 Mayor Idarliti thereafter. felnad F. M. HUTCHINSON, Beeretary.tl NNOTICE.—.mO Stockholders of the UNION CHERRY RUN BASINIOIL AND MINESIG CO. are regoested to meet at the °Moe Of WM. MeCUTCIII.OI.. 195 L110T17_119.1... taielhr a o'clock r. , tam, for the oss of eleetlag their Board of Directors for , theLgratai year. • roa n ': 1411:Pr th e " J. MeCUTCHEON. Sec`y.e. _PJ IvL* pnociAntirioN--CITY OF AL LEOLIENT. SEL. — WOODEN BUILDLNO WES TION.-1 hereby lime my proclamation as ordered by the following resolution passed bythe Select nod Common' Councils, at their meeting on Thundw Last, =2 inn. Re.lord, By the Select sod Common Connell of the City of Allegheny th at the Mayor be MAUl:wird to issue blaproclamation calling especial election to take the wane of the damns in regard to the BMW law—told election to be held on the second Tuesday offdamh next; and that It be held at thou.:la eleo tioog &yes, on the usual hours and by the usualckw en. in obedience to the requirements of less reslu tion, t h e citizens of Allegheny are reques o ted to meet at the mt.! place of noldlng elections, on the second Tueaday of March next; being the 19th day of the month, between CM hours of nine aud viten of But day , there and then "Intake the sense df the eltirens lu regard to the Frame Law, by voting for or against the repeal of wild law. (Oren undrr my hand and We seal of said city the Pith day of February, A. 0., Mee. ati JllllllLi MORRISON, Ma: Orrt tuicpt o tl r e s ro.ae .n o t ;, r• ERIE ont Election CN e A n Dire fh I ANAL COMPANY will beheld at their Office to on MONDAY, the atb of Muth next. feidadse A. 11. CAUGLIILY, Steretal7.4. COT.LARR, &0., LOCKWOOD'S NEW , • , icp x_. . MOLDED TO FIT THE NECK AND WMI A SPACE FOR THE CRAVAT. Tne Lockwood Mfg. Co. announce Cm Trade !Shr i eeMeas s inet betightougt /1/410 /hided Collor, ;tecirgbetterjUltralablk, .ar.gd , alto.; we-A Wctql: riVaareßg in .4" x "P"°. "L 4 k.fona'a eolld . aid w MWO on i e b n ' t& o Fs_noer and moredurable than any Peretsw Pre in'ind„,e4a/rf..ll2.°Z,V=ar ittrlZ:ll lank Intiorrtth e * the . col .Pn lare= are made by tbs. same machinery m our beet Cloth Lin lannted good., and are guaranteed the best all Paper olade. Each Collar 12 breaded with an “ARROW" .1110 Ina been registered In the IL VS CirCUIL Court so otlr Trade Mark for Cie gonny of goods. A New Nee of •ilisoopoto offered 'to Jobbers. LOCIiWOOD • MEG. 255 It 2.113 South Third St., Phlla,, Or 93 Heade Street, New York. 19 PIM Street, Pittsburgh, , mAclltnti & CARLISLE, Wholesale Agents for L oc kwoodf Cloth Lined and an Paper Col. tars. SUNDRIES - -- —__- -. RAMOS ARRIVAL- GROCERIES; ••• 200 bble. No. I Bbare Mackerel; NO hale*, do do . do .1 1.7,-:" do . 3: g: ;. Cobble. No 2do do 75 halves do do do 00 bal. No. I large do ISO balm, do do do 50 Obi. do medium do TO ' ba g ," "doI knr,37147- if: ht.° "dr Rglfi'A's. . ; ~ 43034. 11 1 :81112,=;,°,41"4:, - - ~7 2 do Porto Ililitrat2ou 51alrea: 50 do Cube .. , do Igo do 82,1144, salortto uraa4a: ICCI dozen Cora /oroorroll 500 Mac No. 'Balt.. . • With a sood ase: t rimeltt ..of An, 01114. good, Inane One, for sate !ow b JO NI. ROMP. & 8/lOTIIKKI. inner- _______Water leUd SMltildeld Ida. —_____ (maw 415-r -ygilieSSTspaieuey 09111er.rolberty AAA an .tree/e. 10622 TY, Cullont gutalLsl7 .40% To mt. forne. (ILTS --2 1 0, 11ntshels lahata Oats Mart, .-sam a trao *tree stil.. l awl Vra LL 'DV tiarre-Fre4b re 9 mAl Batter!' 6 Nat Jawkr_ctialnet apA " b"ET"ir-e l;91 z airitittc viva' Oi WAATE.n.. _. til' -- Ita-o*, fort , .the terra-rif 114 yitars. , O.NE.Tl4OllBAN iIDOI.- L ens. Ihiwhickgoo4 seentltp, lint be Oren. .; AP gmaLrrfl.:lB..ol7C.c. Where'luftherinformain,ir W. - . - AL TEM--A Slinatjo . n as Sales el . - ,b, - . Vott.vo lux. Ina Store: has haJ exited ce Iri-ikkGrocer7.htistner.s; aux bring plod itl l, l , . L-rqPosks Gennati lineally. Marx o__ . , ervt Orrin& IVLirkii.:LA No. I Glass Mouse linjoTwiliWikit ma"rpr°4tfotree".l.l.ll. Ittes. For farther itetbrmat ol n, I VII Or address by mall, CIIARLEI3 HUGO. at Eclipse Glass Works in Tempdranceldne; resting the amount of Wages es. PrclS. 1 al- .le teln : reference. - . . _-fe.Uplttie .. -; a - - ED=—CLIERIESHIP—A ed Man, of experience and competency. wants a c sitnatlon'as'ACCOUNTA NT or CASIIIBII.. Oatutrencs. Addtess.,..M.&3l. , ' Gamma Plell. • .• , • at, fel7 WANTEDL-ERIPLOVIIENT-Ity Youn_z M an, la a Btoye. Warehouse or Maus,- Caon, Me cht ma ke Am: Isla a fair education, and win try to make hlmettlf a/eta'. Ad dress 5.," at GazrrrsOrrjess. Ja3Dat WANTEI./11GENTS EMPLOY.. MINT FOR RETURNEIESOLDIVIS yell ALL OTHERS.-47reat Salo of Jewelry., Silverware. &e. &e. The /Zemin-on & Co.'s GIFT Ills- TRIRUTION. Our agenU are making P.m Five to. Thirty Rol-Mm_per flay, and we need shill more. Late Invoices from curope have swelled our stock , -to over One 30111 on Dollars. A splendid assortment of Watches,' Indies' and Oentainen'e Jewelry of all kinds, oX the nt.t nishionablesatteron sat ing at Peach. Send =emit. for cull este, and you will see what you ate ertittiedlOteer ad Al :Mr you erytitiattes, or in for thirty; or send a Mt.-cent stamp for oar terms to agents, which dre Of the most Oberst ki nd. Now ts7o.,nrtimitagrinriZtur lozlffp e t u ., nt iirw a ykiii - . Salesroom, de ilbert" Street. ew . Fork. " ' tiOßnam . _ - - - - R • SALE—A BOONE c an tiro 7 7 g 1 =21 d :siA i gg7-eity. ll 'aln; FOR i SALE--.A two-story Brick saugs s ifet u st e : o nia i ra=r e igaerstr a A wash-house; bydreata on the premLsea. Enquire on the premises. Fi?R SALE .011, sewagi r gr,4 l l?e.ll' th Vl=l,`"'..7o,7f kitr.hen sadism, dAreellart. Stable and othwir otrt boildioga; a large i.ot, well tined with tholes traits, both large and small. Tills lmuse and lot for VOW. It will rent for $3OO any day.. Enquire of STARit, howiegloyvnlo. Pa. ft24:2lrood - - FOR 8. lOWALAMM-1_1,600 —ABOUT POUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OP LAND eltualed near 'Newel. City, Moriltkin °omit,' Jim, (on the Mao" the; Pat h Railroad,) V oltertid for sale for RIXTXtrI LLUNDIILD DOLLARS, Cool,. Andres% Gizarrc Rau( ----- von SALE—Three good second band BOILERS, Quiches thaltieter, 26 - feet ad long, two is ineh 'Dwain each. me of 6.111 th Pittsburgh Stamped Iron, Price 1560 •eacit. Enquire of IL Id. 130 LE S CO.. at the ndustrial Works, corner of Point alley and Litiquense Way, Sl' laborgh. Pa. fe=s4wdit POOR SALE—Eight or Nine Acreg -A of LAND In Ohl° Township, on Pittsburgh, Pt. Warne and Chicago Railroad, new Dix.mobt na tion. There Is a Dwelling , Hone and Loot tmlltlings, and an assortment of fruit [roes, shrubbery/ Sp., on the land. Inquire of JAMES OILLELAND, no r ilt=perty, SALE--HOUSE AND LDT—On A. Pennsylvania avenue, the two.story Brick, con taining 4 rooms, tiatshed attic and abasement. Lot l 8 by :t24 en a q u ' tred " I Y .u . nt i o l o r n a r pion Apth KnqUire Dit. wARNER, I O3 tit. Clair sh e et. fe22ind 'LOU BAJLE—A Valuable Country Restdence at Edgewocel higition. egnnseivntda Railroad, one land a nair miles from vellkinsil Eleien *erne IM perched; of Land; a fine new Dwe - Mg containing ten room* and cellar midernea : Prnit and other conveniences on the premises. Poi further information call at No. lda Fifth street, I . ll4lblrsh, or on. th e premises. no7ultt _t_ a 0,5,,, ~ . . ... ~- Fon mALE—A Chestnut Sorrel MORGAN bLkl3ll, 12 years old; lack, gentle, safeL need to clty saunas and el h t free front flutist; basneret beau humor atolt; L aff,SOLD ONLY FOR rAsuLy USY.„• has always been a faral.. I T pet.. Also, one rsceond -band one-borne Fatally Lneflnitb. One woond . .low.dttne-borantSprlng Wagon, one second-band sae-hone Slelgb,, f seats; may too seen at stable. rear of No. 4 Stockton >Terme. fallbencl JOSIAH NINO. VOR BALE-OAKLAND ERTT—in Oakland, near Linden Grove, a two story Frame Gomm, containing als, room.. hall and with a lot aground adjoining, Ulf feet •tront by 1103 back. Tbe:boatels nearly slew, well dalshed and la good repair. Tee lot Is well improved, lmv inflator r:d gamlen, Vett trees, goleLakrobral =lon IL= ;V:,itlriErgrrtio andirololna the Grove makes It most desirable as enlace of resP Aimee. Tar terms and:partkulan apply to Idles Al. ktel ram street. • • feillawe pOR SALE--VALEARLE PROP . the SA HAYSZILLT. STATION, on the Hoe ; T r ritrrillyg:tr *mtii.RA et7 GOO sobstantlal rooms, battt-room and sraitti.:ltintg.iiiiinitd ,13g,„,1! frI:NATA I LMV=I4II I , O g.• Omni of various fruit tree.. .t.e. 'woe abare'propeOr..' ty Cronta the can es bee firer, and emulate of about 11) seres, which be dlrlded Into lola to suit pur chasers. Any. lamination destred can be or WA , Go I . JNO. HAY, on the premtsim, or to T WALERDAY, d th e p er Ito A kLANDSOIktE PRUPEEIYY OF FIVE ACRES, in.tdedure township, arlain the premises of James O[ and E. Lyigge The lanuovemens area Plain rrama D.t-ILL4*, Bare, de.: a VMeyard of were, (els t ytars , balance of ground tilled with choke Frei o Tre . es,.l . l; t y bearlat A delithial , bitig . l:f ;z i t e or ep vv g d., Run e[reet Care. VlApply to citarrdiT:S§llPLOP.,. Fetlerigsl.lit.. 10,7X:e..1.birde,06z. 1". LEI con BALE — Bu werb three-story +L DWILLLIPIS - ROIJSz Wo, 4 STOCHTN'AVE 1. bl UPI. All City. , I.f,P, fronts( li i ten y a the Avenue.. 434 Aztends 440 feet to at_tafet• The boancomprises id worms, unlit re* canary,. bath room and - closets, wash trona', dal .room, , armants. room, spring base, alba pan • and Pavane room{ and pantries; drawing room . r din .7g room Cached in.expenslve and orn style, egsui marble mantles: axed marble anal nds In ehanabera; bail and vestibnia paved with farmhand marble; annprmin and elaborate hot and.Zdt.rmart Cad g allst u = " arrai; rfiVe. " lgrei:llo4 CWI 'lase, Ash Moab, lee !louse, dn., £o." with lan front and division fames; front lawn: rear Yard, =Lade tree. and shrubberz. Evert ythinttmodern, "tilicsrirgtrgiersidrp'r=m, arrov4 front view frointhreo mom-son tab door; In Omen torte"; was erected in 1m by a gantlarman of eniti• ated taste Oar his own 11 and is e q ual, ? crimps, n a,pLeharacteristicao tana- clam res dence to 9' In dth"cnr• 'PP/7 tO,JG l/Alt Hlbill. ' a and PROPOSALS .pnoposm.s.-or ss u s limit be I received at the Mixer e undersigned mall FRIDAY NOON, /Itarch Rh. for the erection of e. building :it Nos. -- k — Liberty sts t rt, Air the plats . l ' oni b t th e r h ia ra g :te t i lt ' : of F rstrrektlnt strareg the whole to temp. enlgr ortho mard. for 3101.1Eft, Architects, (carat' SAA ' Dispatch Building _._ CITY or Aztza e°" luter u" Feb. mithrrz ,SEALED PROPOS4B., DAricaeMile4l.lZed'hitrztici2d tiodll4lol re-pavitig itobinsow • street Irom Dana& Orlls street. Asarcralief the same can be seen too of= tiro of the Ficeordiarrltetmlator. . • •Spaledt!reposals Tea_ eveomved the mine Vgliji7.l;NPANdalf::agYttrer=l"ne a. o triltarrsauN OP BTBNET CatiNITTER. T. HEOBAW , btrcrt Co CLIB, City Controller: f`tet EMIDIESS AND • 1303:r‘IM nar.l63lkEirlUego Proposals will isf reoelred the 'ottleO of the r Worts. op tot:mon eat NATORDAY; NABOB! 'IOUs, 1885. . . rot a tot or Boncra, Calhider. and 'Pomp, accord log to plans ands pecideetlohd (he ; ban ds o, the heit d rhureleht. rata ebre iftrbrilitoArge.r7l.6'enurel'o" or""" The Water Committee reaenwe the right to Men UY J2l all Mao, " Ncm.t/SEP TO ---CONTILICI'ORS,--IfLWAY tiLETTING.. -The ATier t n h t'l t if t l A s o lliftd t taht Viel i l t 2MTVGl AND Tuarcnntrpa Mean stations of their cold, exteadisig • from Cttf gilliboMe(l44lrehwrletatt,'",tyz#l,l Brady's' Boned Icon art. Etch 'Weetleo will be about. one mho la leo ' •• Mum, prehfte. , plarilb lqweiffeallothe of the wort nth bhavady, for , ulualualloW at the , Engl. 116112. 40114., on : riga Urea!,l3l..ihm: Guy af Tit bbe urgh, on the tat or Much n ext, and ProPrt .IVOIAPAY: LT* ncitiMea:° "P. x,, The Hee • *Hi he' pa and stakea a, O at as practicable', but oorithe eati at sag time Obtain at the Etughlearrodble" info,4 motion oebeesaaT to. enable them {o .examine and hid for the worwerstaufansly. - mi t y ' mullet mulcts ocatreal • can be had nY Zage " 141 " 4 4 . VOW to the übeoriber, ~le js : 4 • ~-~ IN 1116111Ekt ItGMMTIURAIL m6Vouii!RsF;' , i ACRICULTURAL.SCHOOL of the Polytechnic College of num. a '2 r 2 B i eArt,i. r etirdtrigtr, 7.lli n iro x .,"n a t fittna."2llB.lFlT. ReArj: ana rArinti:ttumf,w,e,64 , -Ay agog! titz. - g.togarautriE j oggrava l Tati Mlna Preservation of crow/Om gall s apnlico.lo illnOilisl• of 1100 g obstacle, and bonito. eau knowledge of oltuundarN.AJgebra and (teornetrY. art necessary n eo sateen adulasiou. Nor Circulars and 2iI ritrOVVITTAWEDY M. p. . President Namnry,giolleg's neut. P, nOI eatrolo . eo iota Box, Pousaolplas =dtvettt%Vi! MEM AUCTIO - IriALES. onirtiourcOtrwramx- - iußich itoun AND LOT. POURTA WARD.•ALLE. GHENT CI:TIIESDAY X.VENIN4I, Mason SOW, ot.IX 0 ; otock,Lwill b. so on otooinl door of connnoronni nate. Boom*, Ins Itnothne/tatroot. lorder oio.32hrgona, I t tl,dogr i nbn‘ U ►i u ou r CIAr otnonth Canal strolL.; ;rho JAY: tolta r gt .0%. pr.tAra l ntit .g reat, • and 411 . •% e s i l 1; e ere ' gt to roar :t; fp, ° lfoin7L,lll7 .;77.1111% .91M1: 2 1?;'1: 1. gi Tkeg,. 4'41111P%V:. , . to2o4nnnt ' IteILVAIN6. /mot. TABIETIEIETA.NtEI. 13 im vont ziron _. • ' Toys, eta, iirahala2MiT*4ll,o .A.n. rMMiI ' 'z•atimats tud,/i4ieN 110.. f MArket area (An ciorrzir iirc.„„n ot "toe mialbr elk by W.414$ DICKE; CO, FOR EIJ!‘.IM ME jramous OF THE BABY. THE LITERARY ALBUM. 2STsa. 3.13. Arica 3.0 csessaltes. gi vflg tartt%plgt e re, tesloos of the Baby, ,• le A very li m e extr:Oraly now rendl• JOHN P. HUNT & CO., as 59 Fifth St., Masonic Mall. ttri'v 34,11:= rfr :1 L. RED, 78 Fourth et. fa] PRING STOCK GRAY dF LOGAN, 47 St, Clair Street. leg • REMIT G. ittLE, • - MERCHANT TAILOR, RERUN CORM OF HU t Er: MS MA • • PITTSBURGH, PA. I LaPpo Pleoutare.lb htsuumerous .PZlV:4l:=l.flt.r,Vt Zl. ,h rearat leriltted . been personally askew fresa the •ci a A2,ed.i. tho oan gr i rtan Only will be oftbrAL, whinhezehrieesta...7=d aDProved mamials and the ebbire Met be to eg u t b g bi rkU t a i tr a nFal bb tear lila% e li tbe b" . b" ce to as, tofv o lranstil fla t eo on, Fad wend taxture. tati4; l ritt.." 4et Tw T."' ""thls* , newstva vtlar ammUliit L .03 :telO:Str. PSai.l6l IN THE auvrreat or THE'AL-P -PLICATttiN ',TIM' OREXT WESTERN Di;o' 1. 7 °41416r 14 " . m cn ' And. now, on thir,Seth Or ikaltrUlLM 18121. the petition for Charter of Lucertiorattou of ••The °rest Wet liana" of Pittsburgh, baring been pre seed to Oa Coon, and the Murt. haelegeranittiell 11 ' 06.1:14 %. 11 h i ga r r 111 ' 0 211'412Are_'paidlet althin for Charter bepublielied to the DAILY ItAIETTZ. Ugelcrilltrrgt:Atrargee weets, and that gto if no standout 14:maim Is e neat t riba l e'en .a7tati.JitOOD If. WALTP.E.lgth r iy. . E itECU TOJIV B SALE.--The etwin4tNxK..itlhl;j rlAbe??""Th bn to4ug,l,74ant.3wilar •ataa oale ot b in tetteeiTltlAl, kail. ; /M, at I Tcock of . 7tll Pl l 4. l l D .Ru ir ri l q r` g . Yi":.tkuistrer wiSirgu,t7' rgiT.74lll,gtV" I°44.l74lMc'X'As" piKow Frame -Rare. large Prae. • 11,71.',=b-Z"411.12 'tab? triginbledlir fgall e ald l AtlP""t'lVW3,ll?i=ti with a vela ititistmettone of . ..amount quality. , a tillajty beteg now "aka:. .Abstrit, 110 l aahl sues of 1 2 4 ,—n_ F lgt a 0P 4 g 3 1.11t 4 ";ir rooa sprisig tfim auclluaZiquelioni.terea.. ' (InmLea at ilia tDaaotsalr:"- 11 . 2a4a kautru on the . • To LET—The,: sr - Irwoirkik ated mrttst corner au bar Aud 1 45144- *4.* r•t prallentaectiVed by 12 +1. ' l l%. 07 t - 1117 ela n , rg H . SOAPS, EXTRACTS &a IMPORTED GOODS. I=! I= I= =I I= =! 1=! COMMAY'S SOAPS. SOCIETE WYOIENIQUES ==M! = lIRECIi NELL'S SKIN SOA 1 MUSTARD. COLMA N'S, FEEL/LNG IitYITLIC:i CHEMICALS FROM SQUIRMS. WINU AND BRANDY For sale by • SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, fUI2 (7ornor bruit haeld end Fourth Streets DRESS 'GOODS DRESS ROODS GREAT SALE. DRESS GOODS. GREAT SALE $50,000 WORTH BARKER & 001'S, 59 Market Street. GO AND SEE GO AND SEE AND SEE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE arrir wraval. MEM Li=mf Sermon. Books. 1 , ' , 43.1:D9:t.vk1im0 . s . BOYS' CLOTHING NOW RECEIVING BY LEC~AI, kRx G9oDs, TIMM:ENG& 1 4Acilium & CiItLISLE, 19 Fifth Street, Are rereirlng NEil" AND DESIRA Exprogi.dally from Ng, 1 orb. N F.W STY LES OF 11A1It SETS: 11 A IR t;o11,S. ROLLS - AND TWDATs; It l.nl•A r'.I , ,TTED SILX NETS: PtYl - TED LAVE 3.E1J.5.. 1.41 "EN A IIF.J.ED FER ' COLI.A.K, LADIES. k:N ASIELKIT PAPER CUFF:, PANE {113.1118-NEW ALEX AN-1. , 11E , s KID (11.0VE: , .; "rh tq uiirrt.4, ctn-LAIcti,TLEb,• iarcaLrrx.,34-snisi Duplex Elliptic Skirls • I.aler4 at ~^^oC ial...Crs• Prim 1-14. ALL KINDS OF PAPER COLLARS At Nl.lnfarturrin• Prlce, ALL WINTER GOODS A'r REDU('ED Merchants and Dealers supplied al lowest prices. IVIACREN & CARLISLE, 19 Fifth Street fe . l NEw i)com - F]srrlci.. PAINTS, GINGHA.M~ DELAINES Ast.x%Pra IBcow , • , sis We WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 13AT.ES & BELL. J OS. HORNE & CO. Having finished taking stock Are Offering their Entire Line of Goods VERY LOW PRIM. ax...xisi-xx9rmoir HANDKEitCHLEFS, Sets, Collars, Sleeves, xxicoicom.,ol33:ll.lo3o/5 AT DECIDED BARCAINS. POINTE LACE GOODS Claaj. 111,112.421. JOSEPH HOIIJ►'E & CO.'S, 77 and 79 Market Street. PRICES MARRED DOWN. We re toe closing Olit OUT WINTER GOODS At Very Low Prices, PREPARATORY TO TARIM STOCK BABUAINS CAN BE HAD IN Negligee Shirts for Men audit°, Vests and Drawerif of Musket Flannel, Wool arid Itterinol Warm Gloves and Woolen HON lets; Woolen Sunni, Stainers and Nu bias; Handmade Zephyr Articles; Woolen Gaiters and Slitter s; Balmoral Skirts for Ladles and Hisses. T: H. EATON. • .(B..tion to EATON, EfACRUJI C 0.,) Jam No. Y 7 FIFTH STREET. WHITE, ORB & CO., • No. 2 3F,Lceys. entreat, Unite the attention of buyer. to their 1 3T4=0C3.13. CON• te2S HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. AT . w. W. MOORHEAD'S, .133. aZarlsot St. You will and great tau•gatns lu lABLAMM ki r t s.. r . LACE COLLARPWIN B ARN 000 DB, MORRISNS Stall a illig, " ". Hoof. inius.....ocattpds, at. No. SI Market Street. reB 'O. 6.—FIIRIVISHING GOODS, FOR LOW AND GENTLEMEN, Nituitlr 41 the niestning . - Store of I.= MACRUM, CLYDE Co. No. 8.-WINTER ‘ HOSIERY .exavrip SELLIarG NEkll - CINE.II O blaerum, Glyde & CO's, Nos. 78 anilSO Market Street. BRINAEFAST Swim zubit c r w • clomp, At ..Dlsortun, Allsrde - 8c Co's, no market St. Nutp-iffm, ITO DOZENJEST OPENED AT Noe:, TS and MI leittret Street. an`- MACRON. GLIDE it CU. Fruit Trees, GrdPe Vines, STRAWBERRY'PLANTS, Evergreens, Shrub fiery, Roses, ORNAMENTALTIWEES;&c., L !p gr f re tine tesep. Pelee Litt tent to L. SHIELDS &CO ! , fe=oltelkforP• IPITTSBURGH .7tfaCRUJI, taLirawOl CO's, -- TioßTroliimm um Nog. IS and 80 Allarket St. .• No. B:::=Dieupoo *mom/a EN EMBROIDERIES Al Noe. '7B axed SO illarket Street. OLYar. & CO. GIL"' iItICANDESSA. COy wn.soN,Vatat 4, coo Kt*Mitaljnot TOBEIGS AND „uoinTio Dlamocd ,ffi„,l,firjriVirect, Mid Wu* abovo lOW - Tho ON • = 77 • • __ 1/4P• riaturschaNiaa franoha:&B.urx Wet rim - wean, denuarm irea, BY AUTHORITY , FROM E ffs c it n nr Lll Zistda th rtl TrArti ?Pa l , r g Inahttla reserved prat' parehle In shares tune& stock to glue earognt nee hundred thonaand d laaOdd ilvanaldnA the eap4al tylleen At&ladr&d thbut— haldere rrit I ' are. f atty t 'on the Wahl; ntihe Sant ur Rh one 31 or Omni o dollars foreach two shirenhel4 Udatle&sdr7etrin &ay Jaanam Sirhcfn tide allelrint irne.halint & alum a prime orrhe .ad,abeanrher enayenniptel& the alianahr • PhYmk& Vlfneapdlredelian„, pea tc d,. that &num 4 au Inrelluh ,ol 4.4 . .hwa ;WI clptanserelll tit r"u egzes:vgaarp—p oit pirm mat. u & V dtw d&wTherAdr4radall.Y. Caoh.r am." - 0 z: • xvvil) ; t rit. 4r1ber0;44403+ Iroo.2•Vtli-oit :04a oak. ,4144 , 41118, vitt -Cant .IKIC .la4R4okosicat At ammo 4 - 41114triltie. .14:111ai:e444:4U1.1WArot rimWal rar e sitezraui,eLoyea-g0=4440 ji; ? —""eirdiagissontial; WALL PAPERS. &o TIIOMAS rALItEit, . WHOLLSALE WP M& D6AL66IN AI.II. 1-"A:F 1 _1E.11 TRANSPARENT WIND& SHADES, EEO 70 33 czo y. 34 "IL 113 flarehouse, ot Wood Sfreet, ,cond door bolo., tharnuntl .PITTSBUROII t PA. • -- IV ALL PAPERS, In ' , recce Designs I'I.A IN nicitirrr coLoit, No'ol7 atr400.174.17-1.311.Z 1S IKI T VAIUKTY, AT 1071narkei tirrreet, near Firth RI& IL Ti WWI= It law k t lYksifFP , ' , Lugolo* - 1 T HERE IS NO SEWING MACHINE In the wort , ' teat do no 10a'at a variety nr of wart, as the =lyrPE-id'PY+ED WHEELER & WILSON, OL glre nosh 111,,rough •3llES3ctlon i}.R colEttriNG they 1.1-c.pamlnkfli QUILTING they' are k,l-Clusive. TUCKING they are olieqt!arted .1?(Af Bilk/DING they arc 44mi:riled PLtti they are uttipliroachable FOR FEL)UNO Wry ire-uyntrimesed STI T beT are faqltleas. FULL INSTRUCTION GIVIIN At the house or the costumer,d nelthei not expense spared unit! the Mac hine, ate lhorongtdr understood and used succuSaft./V. With eactrlltachlha welt:rids complete printed directions, and pecinms aiatdlstance can mown learn toriperate them. iTM. swum & co., fo 21,127 Fltib'Streei. Pittsbuigh. •• Gnov - lEit & BAlrlfV4' rci SEWING * CIS'{ Eleve been awarded tbit-faltay_ .fiLE9inots at lb fullowlua Par.. 'V • Firm Premium for beat idluititneworizat Patna State Fair. First peomii Staterm fbr beat itiiiitine wiirk It New ler State Ftrat Fetr. Premlum for beat Virally Machine at lib rim premium for beat nianufacturing Maehlee Ohio State Fen.