gitt:Timpurgit Sattit. TZ7ESDAY. , BL9.I3CH 6, 1866. Branca to Annitalinala Notion In Dnepr Weir 'Mat hereafter all run e:OM adrettlsenumtaredeleed at Manteca mot be paid tar when headed Weiner. In the cue of ptuir addidel" aars, Whose bills win be rendered eaartarly, as natud. • AdvertherelorUl please make a not. or title. 08 tLd. rale of cub payments tar ad rerthoemanld offihn character atased.'erul Da Index- • , . . Tbs pried et *Si Maids* amid leyenthir . vittlone to Tltitjif bleihttriktheCebeittet or fie= izeieibon. Serssttby esztlers latrittlf OUTS Dee week. otr!t NrztLl-4a3v,Eavon. AA this iesu e ` oi our Piper is probably the last diet - Win 'tea& ilarriliburg before the RePutilleelik Convention assembles, we would notiiidoingjnatice to our own feel ings/ tr 4 tt . ', lo cheditreat Constituency which Generfdlifoonstaan rao ably represents in Ceignkes, Find *hese entire confidence be POSsesrais, were we to 101 l strongly and ear nestly to 'urge his nomination on the Con vention. Ms qualifications are second to no tnan in the State ter the position. A fitr t"lng, cool, practical business man, a statesman of acknowledged ability, and withal *itself made man, who by his own unaided efforts has worked himself up to his present high position from that of an bumble apprentice boy, such a man we ask I the greit Union Itepublican party of Penn i:l3,lyard* to nominate for Governor. Gen. MoonstsAtesptipularity is not local, nor confined to his own immediate Muria, • but extends allover the State—this was sig nificantly evidenced in the recent delegate electiotui held 1a Lawrence county, at which the people voted directly for their choice of candidattsi. He . distanced both Ida competitors three to one, and had a ma jority in' every township except two. Del egation atter delegation of his friend's have ' been pouringum to Harrisburg for some days,tad t we print thib article a martial band is passing in our hearing with hundreds of anxious and enthusiastic friends on their way to - Harrisburg, and Ulna rttanlces-f the deep interest they take In the nonlination of Pennsylvania's West ern Candidate. In concluSion, we nrge the Conventlbn to nominate the Mall in whose favor Alleghe ny county, and most of the western coun ties, as well as a large number of the east ern counties of the State have declared Gen. J. H. Moonars.s.n. With him for our standard-bearer, we feel assured of success. DEATH OF ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. The telegraph brings us the news of the deathof the celebrated_dlvine, ALEXANDER / AC/ultimata, who died at his home In Botha '. ny, West Virginia, on Sunday night Inst. "Bishop" Campbell, as he was popularly called, was horn In Scotland, in 1788, and was educated there, emigrating with his father Ic this country in the early part of this cen tury, settling In the western part of Vir ginia. He was educated as a Presbyterian; but withdrew from that lx:sly and Joined the Baptists In 1812. His restatence to creeds, in this body, led to considerable discussion and asperity, and in 1829 he was expelled. Ile had, however, many sympathizers, and he Immediately began to form churches based upon hostility to all creeds and tak ing the Bible alone as a formula of faith. Shortly after his exclusion from the Bap- List organization be commenced the publi cation at .Bethany, Vs., of the Chrtsttan Baptist, a monthly work, which a - as con tinued for seven or eight years, when the Millennial Harbinger took its place, and has ever since been maintained as the or gan of his peculiar views. The religions movement, of which Mr. • Causes:La. was the chief promoter, grew rapidly throughout the west tmd the south, and the denomination known by them selves as "Disciples," and by the outer world as "Campbellites," has since become a potent religions element. He was gener ally ibgarded as its originator, but erron eously; many independent Baptist congre gations based upon the same idea having existed In various parts of the country for • years previously. The "Bishop" was an ecclesiastic rather aggressive in his disposition, and besides numerous controverates in his monthly pa per, be held three notable public discus simm—one with the celebrated infidel, Ron- SST three, at Cincinnati, in defence of the Christian religion; one with Bishop Pon nem., at Cincinnati, on Catholicism; and one in Kentucky with Dr. Rice, on Bap ttsm, in all of which be showed great COD -IroVerSlaißbliii,7 and profound learning. In 1841 he founded Bethany College, as institution to which ho directed the main efforts of his declining years, and after many discouragements ho succeeded In puttingititin flourishing condition. He was a very popular preacher, and al ways dreW crowds to bear him wherever be went. A main of large mind, clear compre hension, and with great force as a public speaker, he was very justly regarded by his religious friends with great veneration. - There have been undoubtedly, and are, many religions leaders as able as he; but hie Peculiar position as the foremonst man in an active religious movement doubtless made tilth seem, in the eyes of some, a giant taller than them all. It Is noteworthy IMAM the denomination of "Disciples" lately, a strong feeling has developed itself in favor of re-union with the Baptists; and although Mr. CA.ILPRELL did not live to witness that accomplishment, Its success at an early day Is by no moans improbable. COICORDMONAL DEWY.-Mr. FESSEN DEN, who is confessedly the leadingemind of the. Senate, In the course of the debate on Saturday, stated that the delay of Con gress in proposing a schetne forth° rehabil itation of the Southern States, was owing mainly to the refusal, by President Jou:s ilos, to answer throe requests' of Congress, relative to the condition of affairs in the revolted States. Fzeszsrazzi will not be suspected of fanaticism. Ile is universally reputed m one of the most calm, clear sighted, and well-balanced men in public life. His indgment. was pronounced on deliberation. and it will be accepted by the mass of loyal citizens. ' NartrnswEriorarr.—The British 'minis ter at Washington is represented as feeling uncomkoriably indignant at the propor tions.Fenhtnism has assumed in this coun try, and at the attitude of the government in relation thereto. Ile no*anderatanda ex , achy how the loyal menof the United States felt when his own government winked at the fitting out, In British ports, of priva teers against our commerce, and when arms, ammunition and money were furn ished the insurgents by British sympa thizers. Num; Mr. LiticoLN was President :the Quartermaster General permitted a. law number of clerks to 'remain In Oleo in his Ilepartment who were hostile to the Presi dent and took no pains to conceal their hostility. But the .moment 3f ra. ELELIII utters a word against President Joint , son, out ahe goes I It Is no offence fn that °lnce to sympathhiewlth the rebellion; but it se the greatest Crime to sympathies with the down-troddenl Cowan Cortercwwwo,--Our. State Senate passed a nisi:dation on. Friday last con dental:lg the counteoffllni..Entlancewart, else ed a United Staten:Senator front the State of Pennsylvania, and.ragtiestinighini to resign. The resolution Willnudonbtedly pass the Rouse also. will not iv:. alga; but the resolution is important as showing clearly the attitude of PentitylVa nia on the leading viewdata anus day. ONE of the candidates outhe Republican elate ticket, in Indiana, .111 named G. W. Hoes. It is to be hoped that he le a good Roes to run, and that he will distance all conipstitora. . - %:Y ~,V tIE ______ TEE IRON • AND STEEL MAINUFAC- 'Lay Ir.—The Louisvill , • 14- ."” 1 thtes pouricAL. HERE% - - - u. re deatmeiptioll of the radical% and -------------------___.....______ - ` In common nith most other persona US- Tilailba Or (be F. tem:tire will accomplish. ,-''''--FOR RECORDEIL IVANTEIIi—TO- HIMNT . - - Stahle for tensively employed in the pro m :r ah : a l o r 1 i r itt.: , o or 11901111 g . .tu a rice_ . oi t t:Nt l izi e et t i . li t •k alert. zr- B. COPE-LAND, lIF ELIZABETH Tl'., Ilandttsgeeteri'y'linrniTririt; tibe oln e r7P.l. ZIT . ' 1 goods,-wares and merchandise, have felt 4 lend a , P r, r i „,, u1u , , ,,, '` ,, u" v, nu 6a' • wet Ups ogo z yl,l, 00 . a ce o e. nabw t to to o do. V AN TED -- JANITOH—AT - THE serious apprehensions in view of a Oossi - i What is particularly needed In every one protect the V e s r lii i tt o :f the next tinlot. tie County l'on. 22 , ~LFI LI P RESBYTEILIAN 011E10 11. 'Feisty ..........................,.....................fi2S-Stdlte . F at ho-Sar entre avenue, or 1 , 4 Logan sateet. f.e.istir We Midden and large contraction of the vol- i of the Southern Stater is trash 1e,,, , ,,1ati0n by WANTiED—A Partner vsith One time or currency , i n d ee d , thi s apprehen.. !reit separate t,nite as will belle NOTICES. n THORNS IS 1101,1, k itra - APITAL, to invert linen hi, parson arid ploperleetillail y sion has neceasaaily been shared by all 0P- with the white man." ' - - - o --- -- , ti % Maine. that will par CF 'I:A PER CENT Oat/a/lapel a Mono, I z.. !lamblmre. PER , i , Er-1i on tbs. investment A dn.,. V 0 erat° r 9 w hose Preeeasee re q uire musidera- Tr.i. in, and see bow much y•ou w ill sow 1 TUE PRESIDENT AND HA NA- '''' urrl'r itamo•-1,. _,,. ,__ ble periods for completion, or, who, from us, by that course. i s- GERS of the company for erestlng a Bildt, WANTED—To lborrow, for the I over the Slane: male. lee °poen.« Pittsburg.. 7 T term of two years, ONE TLIOL'i•AND DOI.- ' to the ... :,,,.'r 4 - 1.M.V .- jr,;\* Ihoov,e, this o .l t y il d ei e j a . r e I , : e g e t.. ,i d 1,..,,r0 LASS . r„.tr,,.,..., f , ...t .. 5r . h , 1.- r ia , 0 0 . 004 ” h e r ec re al r n, lt rt y i riv „, !al i. to r e orrr g I a , e , n , 0 . n Aza r : , other causes, are constrained to carry heavy stocka. TOE LEGISLATURE OF Wi•CONNI22 hila 1 U l iel d a " l,ll be ' paid to we Nteekho de ' raz o ' i. ' '''.... fen..:ol I The President, in his late talk with the passed resolutions disapproving of Senn- ' ft.Pre-entht " ee i ' t the ' 'eththgn "" e ofd. linivin , IA7 ANT ED — CLERRSHIP -4 Mid & Son, on and after Gall/01 lost. 1 deputation:from the iron and steel interest, tOr Doolittle's vote sustaining the pees(- , _ mbi.leld _ • 1101.311:•, • rrthilurer._ T T die aged Sian. of a•spurbenee and conwtrtno.ek I brought out, once again, nn Idea, Which is dent's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, i NoTIcE.—TOTHESTOCKIIOLD- 111:f''tileigiir"...'n '.l4.4 . %)U.',. j_t_i sT,'r si -A nlii.ir ' ii I 1 the result of good sense. It is, that the ainndece.ngrdortin,ltthie,atatqtiutuemdteioonf. the majority 'rte fitft ° t! ' ; ' 4 l l l ;. 11 ` . 12 irr ' la T K ilT u v r " ..L. L 4Ii R r A a IL U" i ' fel2-tf 1 aed the nth ot February, la th , the AheghX. W ANTED— E.MPLOYMENT—By a I true solution of our financial problem is Itz palsy Railroad ( empany is authorised to is- Young Man. In a Store Warehouse or Hane -1 sec ten Tier cent. Preferred: lock to Bpi amount. of (watery Beams hronght lip on a [arm;has a fair 1 be found In reviving the industry of the tOILNISRAL NEWS . t°e",:duilLiiii'::rplrsi%ll.4".Swtalli'llhorit6nr''tikultl::ribp'ti"or; d " ..e " :Vi l r.. !i n . " ' I M ILLA n. u'n .‘" l 4 o k er .. h l ' elet 'ir U'''h ja.3ll l. t A t f d- .4 , South, and bringing in; products into the --....____ 1 market, thus strengthening the basis of lies. Jams dm/sects, tate Provisional Go, /looks to said atock are p. ned at the °glee or the ( a/Taal/L. and PM rt main open for Storkholders , IVANTED--Active Agents even:. 1 public credit, incresaing the arm in which er ti or o . r,o4Geortitle, who to now in w...t",.giOn, `lf , r::f l,4— "Vii.Y.ll2ls,"Ll•gc. t vg . :la„,. ' , , where to Introduce l'll 0 NEW PA • I'ENTRO ' u condition Of mrairs in that State 10 I IN% P.NTIONN hnaluahle to ry family. • atlas at . i n . sight. Profits 500 prr nut rtkennstant demand. ' the currency te circulated, and SO brinOng very B far from being as satisfactory - as when I NOTICE.—The underiigned, Agents. !hale:rid female, now o eratiug. are mea dows' its retell% e animuSt without lessening the civil government was first restored. He f P , retiring from tio 1 1 . holesale .Drrug business. rag SW to 520 pi, Any, let working oral) a few Wag, / would respectfully inform their fru a and the .s, Ifs actual sum. To a certain extent this gar ks°l' t ty, bati l li n ig e tt: r il L iionren and -•-- hour. dal) , PK, rout. LlPlartliaa aMt PCP a La' i Ile that limy here dlaposed or their entire stock and , t ,.. a g. akao, A ~,„sa. ~r ~da a o rtz a aa with would, indeed, produce the same effect as the &eke, and that tt is Very 1111BOLtaIlL that j firl/;;ta'E A n LT., 5 . ) ,z.' :-Irr,t„!;',fr !;',.mesh, ".,:i° terrna to 3,0•01.. "eat free, by null, tin receipt :ad' 00 a he sent Into the state PL °Dee. ,,,.., i„ ecru . ~...,., ~,,,,,,,,,,,, ~...,,..::,,,,,-. ~.....1.. co pc noLttige .4e . 5.tt1%F.11,i101, - Gt AR- M/ absolute reduction df ;the careen in wr Bt i t r nu, tat` plre In remnorm lading idea to our old ma_ caress . '""" '. m'"Ae. "QS & CO., P. U . mints Makes it a special duty tO shoot and ositi.ge the freedmen, and their tumor and others 0 a temps tent drogglat ..,, . 800 1345. Baltimore. Md. mh4liss circulation; bet the qulckeningof Soullillim industry would enable the btualnesa of the Vli: fillittelencYtol'ira/dthttePV,o%l•Vin%enitl'ii"K , bullies.% man, r and worth) ortizeir armada nce and . t s e pu °ease. i n , s I- 1.1 1 1 , take, on are with a country to adapt itself to the change with Tu_ling passion or the MIBP/ of the 'maple, and I lIIISJ . ItZt r. 3 ett:cv z . e t . vr o : , 1.:?7 , lc i ) , r :sie or th• __ FOR B A T;E: Valle Merl/ PLO P TOP good loyal men there, i n'=. him • call and examln T atAbn of ids t' Wish for _ greater facility and safety. . they are entirety poweriesti in the hand of the I ....... ao , tot)ttoott to „ to „ oe or Vj e ;;; 7 , 1- Xt_z: . , :; -FOR SALE--A Trading Boat, 72 Tr o es ,r a . On w. is , u o i n t Len?: ernroLtne2 in Merl- ; porch/wing eI a e rrhe re. 1; r.,:tblrgit,,,ti.ri.:,,,,tootrpaLiny.,,,,,,P,,n-1.1.11,A. 1 . 1.11 , A . %,. A i LLAC. E. di d ,„. II i n, . g• we n oa a Last spring northern business men be- L eb a lt r.,04:1 Trull n, Bon. Pin.riflrl came infatuated csmce-t•ning openings for co, they wouhuoin 510.sunIllanie standard en I PITTeRPRGII. lalarcl.l?l, ° l:s Learn, at the south . v ast Tom ti t! . or ensue. i. ntLas , ir rg rts i tLat a tti co e •ii o nz i sa m fe t z t tor ,, t• : i NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DRAYS, lit 1T7%-triEligdirw-4%lVrrk!),!ng" Pe'' olli t ill or I 1 HACKS, &c.-2.otlce la hereby given to eh ' 1 Vi 4 SALE—FA ILM- Sitnated In , goods were shipped to all the southern alone me tree to the Government. Oernent or //rays. Cart, I arriaga s. Buggies. &e. 1.... whether resident or tion.resident In the City of 1 Patton townehli.ll miltPittahurgh, ont , cities and towns. Stores and dwellinge at nt , le from Hourocatili. Pa a tulles from Turtle tereek s Plttabnrisis, to pay their Lleenaes at the Treasnrer•a °Mee of the I Ita of Pittsburgh, FORTHWITH, Do Station ou the Pa. Central ILallroad. containing ' Richmond, Charleston, Mobile, and all rice a 101 an Act of Asaambly, upon. ed 4 ACRES. more or leas , of which Oa are , zi ' l l e ' a u rz t l i , i r the balance well timbered. There era I other considerable centarsof trade, went op, hlatela al. laf/O, atbd UT Ordinance of the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, paned April IA Mon, anti all ilret , rl h r enon t a awn - story Hewed Lot Hoene l/111 to fabulous prices, either in fee or ISMS. persons teL neglect or refuse to takt• mat Licensee !,e,o'no'aro'gra,',.'th„,,ll,ol;;,,,,,,„::".h .I,t.Z,g, L' n ^ r d,:r; Disappointments and losses were the con. win be an bieet to a penalty to he recovered before , 7:tig. a l e ,... t o e h., farm wall .i.0.10i0 - g, l iai„,,r ; the Mayor, double the amount of the License. The 0111 metal plans of pr. dons peen must be re- Lisa, an smile orchard: coot flank ope n . with about 1 50 sequence. Many of the stalks of goods cornea %t the um. . Lie,..,. Art taken out, or pav : t .. - n ee tot e IZ' good ~, r , : ; ., r.„17.,-, , ,t , —„,, , ,, , ,0x- rz ze olz , e . have been re-shipped to the north for sale. ?Scents therefor tern. Title guar For further zuformation en u %Tr, or LiCla... a Rents have fallen In Die proportion of from Each One Rome Vehielt . 7 . ord. pl . la IL W GILL. No. NO Fifth atreel, or Each Two /lone V. li lel au. 'l utes P L Gil.L. on the premise, near Boalreel ins. six to one. The chief reason is obvious Each Four Bor.. % shin. to . tllegherzy count) Pa mhtl.lviOnsT enough. The southern States mainly de- Each Taro Horse Hack i , 'iii L , OR SALE—A il aluable Farm of Orranibnees and TIMM r Whetla drawn In two r e peed on the products of the soil for wealth. ~,,,,,,,, to „,,,,,.,),. F o r corn ~,, ~,,„,,,,, horse „,,, ill ACHES. In Penn lOU nsatp, Weatmereland . manta. about three nillt• from the Pa. It. It o of In any .t riot ct w c . ,, ,,c y• i i i . , .. , mu. , ~, r,,,.„., , : , ,, , , „ ,. , , , , , :!..,:. , , , ,,, b ;t l ,-, ,, ,, r . ,..r , , ~,„,,, ~ ,o,od o t ,,, ,, ,. „ , , ,01:11:,r When the war closed the south was exhans- PrrrBll...llPTl..ellralara htl P... - f ' rI - d , orchard b ea ring arlait utit er • ' rl ‘ r. ' t %%IL I ' 0, . The Minna,- ted. There actually was little left. Mer ..m,.......,„,,, 11 r are a good Lome, a good 1,1 it of wan r ith chants would not sell their goods on eredit. PEEIETINGS. coot: '' frame staide granen, corn crib and 2bee; nous , The wiz.d. farm lien n tiered. Splenelld What remnant of means; he people bad °rill, or THE a tr . . aat No art st. Co / ones. is . for oil tine Inile from the farm. eine et Wits required to get In new crops. There Mart It .I. ISM '"trtl'anr's. trulrTl r l " ll.l ' !:l • Ti ' LL ' o " A .51 V II cr - 4 ".' ' MIS no surplus to expend (or artlides that THERE WILL RE & SIEEI'ING 1 2,T1 MI,. ria • a,a 1 ,..t, ~p ~,,• t,, wi,s.,;,P. IL '!r. '''. ?t . EV .id .ri'. °C b 1::!2.""PPs TL i ' I ' A Y could by pinching be dispensed with. We are aware of no beneficial process by which Southern industry can be stimula ted, It must take the ordinary course of development. It will take that course. But nations not enervated by false sys tems of labor, and, consequently, by per nicious ideas in respect to the honorable ness and dignity of labor itself, recover from the deepest depression with wonderful alac rity. When Prussia was running to the end of her thirty years' war, parched eonn was all that was left as food for the army or the people. The exhaustion wasalmost unpar alleled. In half a century, Prussia was more opulent and powerful than ever be fore. In 1813, wheb France accepted the Bour bons the second time, at the .hands of her conquerors, English, Germanic, and Rus sian statesmen thought her so entirely crap-. pled in men and resources, that her condi tion was abundant security against her lust of domination and military enterprise for MI indefinite period. In a single generation die recovered her prestige and eXcited the highest apprehensions of her neighbors by evidences not only of recovered ambition but also of regained power. How long it will take the South to re build her former prosperity must depend ..tainly on herself. If she has the wiadom to accept the situation as she finds it; to re cognize the extinction of slavery, and to eiixluo all those tidbits, Ideas and feelings congenial thereto; and to adopt free labor tad impartial liberty, without grudging ; tifilcultiea will remove out of the way; the waste places will be replenished; industry will revive and expand; abundance will ;taring up; and an ample recompense will be ensured for the five years of bitterness :Ind anguish sae has suffered. In this con uunmation none will more greatly rejoice than the opponents of slavery throughout the loyal States. TER SENATE, oh Friday, passed the fol lowing resolution, as It came Prom the House: Resolved, By the Rouse of Repiwenta- Lives, the Senate ix - Incurring, That In order to close agitation upon a question which -*ems likely to disturb the action of the iovernment, as well as to quiet the uncer tainty which is agitating the people of the eleven . States Which have been declared to oe in insurrection, po Senator or Represen tative shall be admitted into either branch .ifCongress from any of the said States un til Congrfts shall have deal led such State entitled to reprasentation. The yeas and nays were demanded on the passage of the resolution, and It was passed .ts it came from the Rouse, and as given above. The vote wati—yessays 18; ab sent a—ne follows: YEAS—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand ler, Clark, Conners Cramp, Creswell, Fes 4enden, Foster, Grimes , Harris, Render ion, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, (Ind.,) Nye, Poland, 'Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sher man Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Williams, Willey, Wilson and Yates--me. NAYS—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Guthrie,. Hendrickson, Johnson, Lane, (Kansas,j M'Dougall, Mor gan, Nesmith, Norton, Rtddle Saulsbury, Stewart, Stockton and Van Winkle—lB. Ansamr—Messra. Foot, Howard and Wright—a. Mr. Chandler explained that his colleague Mr. Howard) was absent, on account of lomestirAdatouon, but, 'if present, would !lave voted for autreatiottOth Mr.• Poland explained that his colleugue Mr. Foot) was absent on account of sick ness, hut if present would have voted for the resolution. sourmEns gx:eitEndsm.—The President sari he Is opposed equally to all extrem ists-=south as well as north. It so happens, however, that all the southern extremists arc on his aide. Thom to no exception. Even Jmv. Worts takes hisidond by the Presklent's side. The Fortress Monroe cm , respondent of the New York:Mesa/4 says: "I see the government naval steamer Conemaugh, on the anniversary of Wash ington's birthday,:tired a gun for all the States, North grid south,' remarked Jeff. Davis afterwards to the oQlcer or the It is stra_nge the administration ' n con tinued, 'did not, tissue an :Order tolgnor the States of the Cc:adder:my,' These two re crulrks of -the quondam august ruler of the Confederacy, though of no spec:lel I impor tance show this much at least, that his once Inlay brain is still keenly alert to note passing events and ,make his - comments upon theta, In his further observations, understand, ha gasp prpelit to Andrew Johnson tbr his recognition of the late re:- ballot's States, of whom from first to last, he has always spoken in terms of highest praise. lam form LW. .sin fm he has been most plainly otrispokm sit mmtmen dation of the President's veto of the Pm:ed ition's Bureau bill." ThE Pre:eldest, in his Lust official ex pression of opiate:, Rid ho recommended the admhelon to its share 'in legiantlin Of each State when " it presented itself in an attitude of loyalty and harmony, ,and in the plow= of representatives whose loyal t3,. =not be queettoned." That istheposl don precisely au ha stated it. Wh a t h . on M eery is there in those who pernistentlS present the President as wfaang Mining "red-handed rebels" into Contgrate land Herald. What honesty la there in coneealhig from your readers tbet the President at the same time said that any man We. to-be oonilder ad loyal who couldcould:ke 'the Mali :to sap port the Constant-least- Loyalty -as the people of the North •Alirlditiatittut. 14 end Loyalty ON the illiditiitiitdll it are two widely different things.- - WEITZ= .:-13.iuita r Dnvoi, KetlitulkY; Saturday; made titilto4 seruistion, by. cur: : wean thut u thelette difeinaftiri, shiruld . tirdte with the Senators idea- from the - *them , States," and thai the Prestdentisilimld cognise the reconstructed , body as "the igenste lit the United Stehesii! . ,, pas would bethe, Senator Did the dertittoiot,ifint tlickY by theWe!' 'l4-11thr feeler thrown out to itinnreain, Poisidhle;, whether the public willlhtsinitl!'the Pntsi dent in a monstrous of this sort? SZE II Ar'reXleTICTP-SIIIP —A. reor of theCetonal, Assistant CommiSsionerLAws. of the Freped t nitm's Bureau for the State of Mississippi, re- Calved by General /Toward, mentions the great mjnsttce done to the freed people by the ope ration of the statute laws concerning the ap prenticing of colored children. Colored peo- ple, who are fully able to support their chil dren, may have thqui seized at the request of any white person, and bound out by the pro bate courts to white masters, for a ridiculously small rate of compensation, until they arrive at the ago of twenty-one, thus practically re. enslaving them. They are then, as a general thing, turned loose without education, or any knowledge as to how they are to obtain a live lihood. The Cairo Tintesreports that four 'noel tom are now lying in front of that city, Inten ded for harbor defence. Two will be station ed to harbors on the gulf, while the other two will be sent to the Atluntia Coast. They will soon be joined by seven other light draft mon itors, for river defence. Two of these, culled the Shiloh and Eitel, are being built by McCord & Brotbets, of St. Louis; two—the Yarnell and Klamath—at Cincinnati. by Hamilton .t C 0.,: two the 'Marietta and Sandusky—at PULA I,tl rg by liartipee A. Co.; arm another at Pittsburgh, by Snowden & Co. Five of these vessels are te: carry 11-Inch guns. The large monitors carry *hien Smooth-bore Dahlgren guns. Tun Horns es Lasea.—The Commission ap pointed by the kiassuehusetts Legislature, on this subject, have presented then report to the LegMlature 133 print, making a pamphlet or seventy g pagea. They are or the opinion that workin men outside the State House can bring about the reduction of the hours better than the legislators inside can. The reduc- Hon from the long hour system to eleven hours was made without legislative aid, and 1 the eight hours movement is meeting with favor in many quarters. Wars the committee of citizens of Aashing ton, bearinqe vote of the people against ! colored an se, called upon bold Ben Wade, I on the Conith ttee on the District of Colum bia, he said : "This is all very well as far as it goes, gentlemen. You have given us the votes of the white citizens, now where are the votes of the black citizens t You know ;there are no more slaves in this pert of the country-- and l am for playing a fair deal,".upon which, runs the report, the committee retired. Tan Boston Traveiter says that by the recent ly published returns Massachusetts stands second only to New York IL the a:noun t of in ternal revenue paid into the United States , treasury. it states that the aggregate of the 1 other live New England Smtes does not ap proach in amount that from Massachusetts. The valuation also is nearly equal to all the others combined. The city et hasten at/one has more than suable too valuation of the entire State of Mame. A ratvave letter reeelvel here to-day from en onlcur of a colored regiment, stationed near I Shreveport, La., state, that the reign or terror ' is folly organized there; murders of neg roes, robberies, and outrages of all kinds are ot daily occurrence. Squads of soldiers an, con staidly scouring the country. in seareh of the thieves and vaorderers, and are frequently I attacked by armed bands of returned rebels, , and forced to beat a hasty retreat. THIRTY-81Y THOtrISAND DOLLARS, the sum necessary for the purchase of the Western Union College building at Fulton, Illinois, for a college for the free oducaLban of dolttiors and their sons, have-been raised and the bedding pun:based. It will be known as the Illinois Soldiers College. The students will be board cal and educated free of charge, The Montgomery Mod says that Gen. D. H. Mil lieu abandoned his purpose of leaving the country and attaching himself to the cause of Maximilian, or settling In Brazil, but has. like a good citizen and bravo man, settled himself at home and entered upon the petal cation of a monthly, devoted to literature end 1 agriculture. GENERAL ALEXANDER ARERTH, well known In the West as hnvltit; serred to the Missouri lampaign with General Fremont, and who nter commanded the district or West Florida, where be was severely wounded In nn expe dition against the rebels, has been uomUmted as Minister to Venezuela. Cotoszt.itaaszHOVlllSOS, formerly provost marshal of lies - Orleans, is about to be tiled In that city on a charge of bribing General A. Hurlbut, a" ho at that time commanded the Department of the Gulf. ne M w s e , x . Gpraesss H. W mp . S tu t a o y c , called the h Z eMer ta ha n of ts' Union," which hw been formed In the west ernport of New York, with a capital of fifteen A. Strange Specimen of Annie silty. Twelve yearn ago, a family, named Sawyer, hying in the town bf Westbrook, were Bur prised to dad that a very superior new ranch cow, carefully- kept to their stable, was "dry ing up." This continued until, some time after, plr. Sawyer discovered the prints of hu man flagons in the soap-grease barrel, in the stable. Communicating this discovery to her husband, he procured help from one of the neighbors, and a thorough search of the stable followed, An examination. of the hay mow disclosed a small hole, which, bein g foiloWed up by pitching lawny t h e hay,led to a scrt of a deteliktiplace in the interior of the mow. Here was round a strange being—a man appa rently about twenty-fonr years, half-clothed In rags, Shockingly filthy, and having no feet. One feet west:awing PIM above the ankle; the other was gone a little higher up the stump terminating In obbnig wed' 110,1 iu n incli ner showing that it was not the Work Of a surgeon, nor had it received the attention of a Burgeon when lost. His face and head were of average Intelligence, but not a word could be got from him. on lived there a number of weeks, sidosistmg on the milk of the eon- and the greasy. fle was tamed over to the town authorities,' nil pureed In the POor noose, where he now ls an) has been for the post twelve_ years; attempts to . 30ITe the mystery concern onethis strange being bave proved futile. No one has been - Mund yet who ever ale or heard Of ham, awl during Um whole tweHe years he has never - uttered a Word. Various expedients tan hem! to loose his tongue, Os one occasion lie*Wair giVen a bottle toonsiulug a plat of whisky. lie seemed to understand ex actly what it was, far he placed It to his Imps and drank the whole at a draught, but it had -Muccptlble effect upon him. In manner, f e, ?4,e /Ike a lend beast. In the like stru tqt - In li , ActfOf Wedden s cegp, strangers, and wa t liEre g r lis tr.". .ken when they approach. Ills quarters are comfortable, and it is impossible to give him better for tary retusOns. Where o tbe Creature came from is Certainly a Pren fly Ise have walk ktwesprefin a a, , - e whi 'upon his very Ideelir. The Only theory attempt thls : A few weeke before the man was d C p Sarah Sands arrived at t ber Of ltandgratildtaLllF"m eknYticilt4reWai.nta; being might have, been a ;burdento some one Oyer the watea. Mr-Sawyer (since drea.sedi 111 / 1 1 E 1 1 1°64 / 4 e l e w etg ra re m agn e ettrit a fh " e wbarf Might Ve been elandestinely added to load, and !remittance-have crept into his sta. ble.- . -I - trratind We) Argos. ilitiPiart*Pf FiPPOeith! lleDgtq 1 The greateet a ttriorntetriete7 t wea c7nWirdgeywa:reatogr, prilr to te r pee °B ;:se nd= of the celebrated lotnt resolution agat recog nizing the rebel States upon tall proof of their fitness . for*rehabilitation. The vote Was henvy-!4gratity,•nine go eighteen—betug the Unbroken force , or the creimional or radical colutnni , gnator Festedort 'proved— ani.thereforeopitthe President in the most to ' humiliating position:h*, the delay of the potion Committee in making a prop er ' repOrT , Vrek . thietel4sta' dent J ohn eon to aumiror three r hoe Ate' erCengreis. in regard to such InforMatien eS wild In theePJPus session rehdriretothe condition of south ern States. Brit this wasnot the worst of It. at........i.tr55a !heath° leaders in the present op. position tO that - Iteccmstruetion Committee, Cana In the gresest demand that the Southern Int' rejalisn/Lit t . i g i trt " t i l ii % u rt:r re4 ei?ta tlvetrihouru as admin . /It t rttc rr d, lu P the nisi Congress tor a. provision declaring that the States In rebellion 'were disqualified freak rep resentatitovin Congeeee until authorized to .do so by a proclamation issued by the Presi dent fa pursuance 'ofas Opt of Congress. Nark NMI there-such a fluttering. They had forgotten_their votmh and*rhen Senator Fes- Setßell called their attention to it, nothing but the standing , order prohibiting spittle to the gallery prevented an unmade ea en theatre/al.—Pada. Press: On she Fence. The follotthig resolution was introduced at a nuns meafting.held In Chicago on gender Algid, to indorsolbe Views' of the majority Congress, and as adtaireble builesuano of the expressions of a certain small class of - the community, wheal* waiting "to see how the cat...gm i rett,'Thatif weapprtrrethe provisions of the Freedmen% Bureau bill, we nererthe. 'less rejoice.ln themesty Course of the Presi. dentin retying 14'am! nOtWlthstaudlng we . meet the defeat at the bill, we nay ono* coincide with the Sallothrlnfindo Of ;act , r.resideat In withhold. M8?-rtil.,=?:IP we Tr?,:li'VA eon an emmove the Comae of either, and while we k thetlth Our assure the represents. three f the people in Congress that the loyal magsdp snetaln- their patricrtie Course; we nee. .erthelen hone they"Vholti the. UelOn4oving rseellttte of the There is, perhaps, no:radical 41111ttence between Congress end the president And the. people may be with , them both; lout if there.unfortunately is to *a difference in.the future, then the true - • of tiler coupur P" b4bl 7 ena ft o6 ' bosb, end trustthem Gager, but • we are not =Med." 0, rvii:NV::trtii.ir7eiViWsr..:;,: .. . 0 .7- F , ; ,i,1,. r ....44;;;1 ., ... VOR SALE-22 Acres of Land at at J. If. Shoot Office, In Pr nu street Freight SR- A Remington Station. ft - totting on l'.. Ft. W_. & 'ton of P. F. W. & C. R. R. A foil attendee, is C. R. 11.. suitable for Gardening or Residence. The desired. Ity order of the President. Improvements consist of n two-atory Frame House ruldittd 0. METCALF, bee'y. containing Ore rooms. and Frame Statile. There la pITTSIDURGH, FT: WATNE-AND !rinr , _ l rgt' 4 4 l it's Ifu ru re l rl; • It ' i n ' XI I i 7l-11. ' " ' .. I' /TV:11 . - ! ..- CHICAUO RAILWAY COMPANY. SON, Manchester. rellailwgz ... Om,. ,p, mg sgcu gra or, i POD SALE—A desirable Dwell- ! PIT1,61,114:11. Febroary 2ih, 161 G. I A. In House and Lot for sale In fainters - 111, Union I The Anneal afeeting of the Stock ni t o liondhold- , township, near Temperanuevillet lot No. ti, modern I era ut this Company. for the Election of Directors , 110111 [Melling Route. two-story. ith four rooms I and such other business as may come before It. will i and kitchen and u good eeltar, anda newr-railing i be held at the office of said Comnan in the City of ; well of water: all the desirable out buildings. There • Pittsburgh, on tile TIIIIIIi NY EDI. Ee'UAY (itlce) t is . variety of froll trees anti grape vines on this lot. , OF MARCH. A. IL. IVO. at In o'clock A. n. The , poseasion Noll ;It --- -- - —• • s". - ti..- • _.. Ap. ,ii—f;i:inh-reZolifii;i47.--i/Viur- oca an.. ....Id i:l4:l2;ii - ril - Zois Of - lbe Company ; ii, fr;i. ,-- p - articulare, enquire of GEORGE IS ITT ' INOIS, their office In the City of POtaburgh. and at the , On the premises. inharßE Transfer Agency. In the City of New York. will be - - doled on the Oth day of March.at '2 u•elock. r. 0., ' FOR SALE—A HOUSE and two and remain closed 00011 TM day of March thereafter. . ' IN EEDOM. In of fo3I:b1 F. M. O I. CI . HINSON, Sre eeta . 0 • LIAMS.LOTS No. 17 FR Diamond. Allen quire heny City. ll. IL - 1 fe77.lw . 14 . 0 R ' SALE -1 OWA LAND—SI4;OO -a- -ABOUT FOUR HUNDREU AND THIRTY ACRES oF LAND, situated near Webster City, Hamilton connty, lowa. lon the line of th Plutllie ItstilroUtl tls offered for -- ' ' - ---- -- , _ .... AGENTS AGENTS WANTED. t0r7:4,1;" 6,17 ,R011ir.D 1.3411,1,116, cash. Address n OWIGE.I" . Ja.4B:tf I --•- , 1;01; SALE—Three good second..i nefIVILEISS, 40 inrhos diameter. foot long, too IG Inch flues In made of 6-Ifith softie burgh ntamped Iron, Prleee 11d...trial Wor Enquire of NI, HISTORY OF . THE WAR q .ipelirr. .L„A CO.. at th ks, corner ' of ... a , 14.:f . and Ouquenele Way, l'l'tsburgh, ra. Complete in Tlso 4 oh. Now In Pre..., and will I.t. Ready 6.50 n a- r • VOR SALE OR RENT -- A Iwo ! story Frame House, In the pleasant village of S - drick ivy. eontalulng hall and el x ronms, basement kitchen and large dry cellar: Stable mot other out- ' buildings; a large Ldt. Well filled with choke trona, ; The 0001 , CH CA 1,E,, LP ..r I VTLIIIEFTI NC, roe, noth large and small. This house and lot for i rs93. Ott Alla VALI:MILE. HISTORY OF THE REBEL- • It will rent for ,1 Moo, a small Cottage' onse, LION Pl' TILISH F. li. which I. fully art...led by the : which wlll be sold at a bargain. Entintre of G. H. . C.NI/11.1101 S 'ALE. It ho , reached, and Is now selling STARR. Sewlekleyvllie, Pa. • ' fe7.l.weod with increased rapidity.' so .g ~,,,,, b y b0n,,,,,,,,, E.,..i.,m„ ,„4,,,,, 1V0R SALE — EIght or Niue Acres given. Sebool Teachers, Fanners Oftleem and hol- ! ...- of LAND In tildo Townehip, on Pittsburgh. Ft. then who have mortised from the ear, end are ! Wayne end Chicago Railroad. near lirtmout S.- • seeking protitable employment please .... int for our . sloe. There Is a Dwelling 11 on. and out bending*, ; tdretiler giving full pert fenders. Address ,and an usortment of fruit trees, ahrobbem. ac., .on the land. Inquire of .I.IMES GILLELAND, AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. , rnia u r a ttr i opertr, I f o ‘ f i lt. 11. DAVIS, Allegeey. TH IlOOl/. Sewickley. 141. Asylum kit, ib.rtro.s, c 0... ; } 'Ol SALE...A Valuable Country Residence at Edgesrood Mallon, Pennsylvania l titheillirT ' Railroad, one and a half miles from Wilklesturti; I ..-. -''...- r l ". 7111.Z1 . 297 C/7.l " Zig l erd d C:1 cellar u n n e tritr i tlo w alli: ! AUCTION SATMS v. d '8 l ' t 6111 other COl l ll . olllCliteli On the premises. Yoe ......, !._ ______ further Information, call al. NO.; Fifth Street, ' IMMENSE AUCTION SALE OF ' : Pittstyyjs, or on the bread.. . , J. B. NINO. • DRY GOODS IN PHILADELPHIA. , FOR salt. •-oAlli PROP. . jEltTI-I n Oakland, near Widen Grove, a two . JOHN IL MYERS Sr. CO., AucFrs, 1 cnairirrgirwilor,:hg,naVrV,L'ri, &"?shinrtruir I loy.l4'beck. The house le nearly neek-srell &ebbed No.. 232 000234 Market st.. Philadelphia • and.R. gout repair. Tlie l ell Improved. hey lose& :mid garden, fruit trees, eholoe shrelthety. Will sell an Tit I' LSD A 1 and Flillt.Xl'. %larch alb welt. , watel, eisiSrt!. /MM. Muer. tn, !stale its anti it h. to)., commencing ..0 ... d a y at to o•rtoek, by Impod. beling on it slight eleystilin and adJoining • C.TA Id !GCE Foil C Mal. inn tory large .tock of • the Grove Mr.., l. most deelratele as a place of rest-' DRY GOODS of Illes.rs. JAM KS KENT, bANTEE i dislike. Fur tends end partlmlara apply to MI. al. ; a CO., partially tit:a:eased at Me late Ore. A Urge . I l hl;RElLAArdlitill l'eun street. GM:lir portion of the stock but little If any Injured. 'The . - attention of the trans. Is nalleited as tieing well Ivor- ' VOR STILE--VALUARLE PROP- : thy of their attention. tah , e 3 LXl : ..- ENT? AT IIAYSTILLE STATION.' 'on tho line: LARGE SALE OF supition.; Y.11 .1 1;',... ) ,', M ' ‘. .. ' t ,.,,A% i'L R. A :-, g... snlrLSailal FURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING, rills- ; r00m.4 tuth-loom and ilash .-r tot7SC " liotiTetl:l 4l 13 VER-PLATED 'IV ARE. .9c. -Tit CRS Is A y MORN- I te n .. o . 4 h.e„iig g e ,.....e g iii i , e,014 ...i n , 1 ,.7,4. 70.: USG. Meech eth, et; es, o'clock preempt, will he ; lici;int ivater feel...nem. stable ultrobJea• in °r aids! et Mason's. Hall A iv't b/II lIIIIIIt. IS and S 3 Nth , ehar,9 o f ...i.e., irt i u gen e .. 4. 0 . n o 4 , ,,„,, .„ 0 ,, :‘ ,"4 7%;.= l 4 7 Y.l ,,, Qr. d rg':','s l i:.!• d r r„,.1, - ,' ti1 To Winer TaXOB6l. ..... ‘73 To CUT Tax. ISM ... •,••••,••- ..... To 1304.n0u Too. ieGo 1.0 muter Tax. tars V 961 72 To Narnond Markela rims G 5 To 110 hOMM1181g Wharf- • 17, , ti.3 0 uneaten) , no hart ....... 174-V 10 o ErNas,... 1 To Li.I3l (lon. rule, I:own% To V , ,Sele Lleensev Wolgh 3..217 To Voter Works__ .. 3.10949 To S!.morlo ... 1.157 59 o tun Word Slortet... . 91 To o , lr. • Pos .• oder IMII*My 1.594 56 To Ummlkeiddr IZ 100 Le 'So Edmomelodo It. 1,, 0, I o Alea.m . lng - mard*. . • . V.l 14 o 2 .rodgm: and. 42 1. tolt C 9 To Aldermen . * Ritmo 4 7 Oa LIM Feb. 1, 1676. By amount. 017,1. On. O 1 Appropr.ortnn No. 1. . ..9100 610 ul On Apprdonntluu No. • ...,-9 - 1 (.1 On Appropristion No, 3 n.Gu 00 Apprt pri lion No. 21,10 61 On Appropriation N 0.... . . .12,1r8 . On Appropriation No .. 46A16 so On Appropriation No. 7 '27. 090 un / 5 pproprix!lon No. 0 '' 2. 0010 On APProPrla , lon No 9.. „ : 2..35 10 On An propristion No. 19.. .... . 064 26 On Apotopria.lon 'No. 11 9,204 pp op 2 ppropristion No 12.. On Apprvorlailms No ... 12,619 11 014 Appropriation No. 14....... 200 km Appropriation No. 47 On Appropriallob No. 1a.... fn n Dl' On Appropriation No. 19 . 10,000 00 n 1 n 60. 71) WI DO •By Gradin.o4o rlulo ~to Sulk Fund 12 By GthWard illttotflno- Fond 671 34 By from b tl. of 1184 81110 Fond resiX) I IV By City Tax relbauled . .... 156 By ti Ater fax retunded . . .... 2.s Br Duane". Ta'Areinndoi GPO 21 BY Coul6m.s. op Vehicle I.lcoeso 204 11 By balance In Treasury 91298 21 • Total MEM i* Hi l g : i acement of floods Retired Darfur 1863. Data of .35 No. of Ism.. Name. of Holders. Donde. Amounts. N0V.27, '43. Mrs. Rllzsbntli Denny._ 3 a 4, 000 3) Only 12.13. Mrs. El 11'r[. Spring duly 12,19. Met. M. sprlos RI 500 00 St .5031 00 July 2, • 49. . l osSlaslcras G 3 MO fal Feb. >O, 'es. Pent.s.oo for Insuring: lives 9 1,9(1000 Sep. 10..<9. .lala W. I. a 2) sm 00 Aug 01.19 11,,v. It. P. Dunn . 19 JO; E. ' 4 1:;. N. lim ZOO V.l ed IS 100 09 tfur. 29 17. (1311tert S. nutter M -I IXIO 00 Mar. 0.2, IS. Parker 710,300 00 I gge.-g —I gm.; Ninkisa Fund Atreunt Feb. 1,1800. Bolance In nccoent 817 Traraferred from Grad. roving durlnz " 13 Ir s a t. or k e e rr , ett from Ili It Word thi Valance, of St; Sr 125,000 00 PProartattou 10 10,000 00 Total Bonds .uneelleri and re I ed during 11 13=11151 Statement er the Municipal or Funded Debt, Due and Undue, but Unpaid, Febroner Jul. 1860. and exclusive ol Compromise or Railroad Issue. • When dor. Styldnr Bonds. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 106. Registered .... $ 20:60 00 ISM. Reintired MO inalsterod . 57 315) 05 1160. Iteldirered.... .. .. 31140 Ou • . . at on.l 00 161'3. Reel...Wee.] . •- • • MI. Iteelstated . 1.1. Co 1 5 61. Reulkiered . . 13 15 t .313 CO 11 1 . Cd, Registered 30.000 00 1556. Ilegielered vioii)oo .... , r6'6. Registered . ... 'ALMA GO 1580. Reentered .. . . W51:006 00 1670 Registered... ......... . 101.500 00 1571 Coupon .... 164,06600 1806. Coupon.. .... 64,000 00 Railroad Rondo Com — Drooling/4 nod Eo- cbuinged. Pittsburg & nenhellltaa. flint listue Pittsb b Pi urirniurg & Ctoouune Sbvivlre, around Issse.., . Ohio & PennsylArrails Allegheny Charders Vel/ny ... . „ . . T0ta1......... Statement of Coupon and Registered toads and ticrip issued la Compromising Rail road Ronde. Coupon H0ne,. . . . Conuouliondu.. Itegloserrd Bondx. HvgluTered Eon.. Ilegint Regittr. red r 1 Scrip._ MEM -rtwa,d.G .ra ... d • f sat r it'4d. . IrO4r.v 7.tuZ 4e"" "toce uncoil nplait iono) . Broiri CAllae..airtu4 daring4Ana .MSErred lel v E=l! Taxes Uncollected and Unaccounted For CitY T. Buslßese aq T Butte A. Water... Dui MIMI Water Tax.. Water Tax (Ate Tax Boataesa. Water.. MetipCoOaUA.szulbx M4OPORAtB: I rro COAL - DEAL Eft& AND S i t • ... FOUNDERB.—eaIs will be required St the finAV *ii=hlVlStrtren.loWErfl24Bll°Vairi. •InitT tthrZkE,VßEL42WillvotArKh 7 i IVD Peelf APRIL, rel, ettl..3.tscitYl7ittilell ,WATEIZ, PIPE L I 2itl Mir &AT; same VET ti; i p t. - -- -----------__ . Or ti t r- Cm or A.thsonktiv,'P •di. 'ittt . .lMe; sr..tato pooposALti. writ. RE - reeved hi either of the a undersigned until S I B 141(srif'tVittetni'silIP'sget ktmlb'tiarregmrti:,44ll Street, .!protlle of the same can be seen In the °l agleglPproßposa"orleinf.n.lic:- erred at the same Itime for the - stone 'timber mullion con tstfiedin ef,e, brld Avra n at e s c m.a l B •l .slaidtv i lAre i c i t. T . Ex. (i. B. tildlT/I, Chairman of to c rinlttce on Strati; ZiII,944I.OI V AMISV e . ' ?" " u" 'l B. ,r F jIV7 To farirourE nuii.r b - rarts - ii - NDT - . . _ 3 3AZIPIX.alLirt XIit..ajEctLIRLIEL. Water Proposals will be. reoelYnd at. th e Qllthe of th e Works, up tone., oc,• • .s. . .. • - - • ISMIIIRDA7I4,4IMiten, Ipth., 1840, , . fora sal of go tt en, a Cylinder and. - rampt and ord. lag by niaturandaper-L!leattoni tn4halukadani an. ( B'.llTAttlitestan.;!4d faithe:entinf ireraoi. ta3Ati ease bids for the bolters. , ~ • • ~. ~.„ -, . • ~ .• , .J. , ' The, Water Candalttaartaerves therlant to. Meet. any or all bid.. ‘ - intanatl .IOBE-P.WYkIaNC/Et... To CiIWTTt"----------------ItICTOIRS:IXIILWAV ...!LETTLNO....The .: A lleatteliNidlny Railroad MAI P../itiM u lNl e .t NIT ' Mr Ati n tilai anima scagana n% 11/"..„aaad..a2 thimllittf them ow nl a idlETZ , At It Atrgirm.,:fg,m- Mglot.tnimilrarY,:',"4'7'9ll. ' 3faPAirat!les, , o r ana t:nd , Aiinlireattanc Oi . thin: mark, _ , L-g ..-tar n...mtiou , at.lna En 10 , , nenr a ontne,,- on .i. ne street,4 tke _Cur of et ta., tugh, Mean let of.aferch a ' and prozboasiaWl/1- be recnind'at th e alum plane a n to .oo!nlpet,-1..a,.. of TLIURSDAY, tha 22,D O-all Ca. --.',': t +..,..,.: - fThe' Dna VAN, Inn t rn, inn! taked acsoonaa, t thai.rabgteara crtgatlrisE.imbiggiviling,•;silt,! 'lmo tar uon- 114 , :xi,11 gato.ippro errataln..n..and n) flUrtherilt&mPallOr.denalred einsia - IMil itY "arrigY'l4"Til,i', glltaWtaherlatar• SgY~NgNgr.--~ pilLTsurnataw - , BANK FOR FOR SAMOS, Formerly the 13 kr4 43 4 14 9* 3 -1 3 7171M0 • killivet; Measly Opposite the Daiattoithttabusib., It i,l llAVhß,Mght4u.l 4 'amwrd; ....Note...Lit, 7to of leek fro to Nov. Into May tat. %to o7eloe k .Brox' of py,LAtya,:te lat o4 at dg*MON • 9,. This lastitutfon es dolly offera-to tltosetahlr aye e earful- ep4 are limited. the .c.P1 ,077 = 1, 3 t o. Vent ~Ld e au ltp- . .- e sie 4 l 4 l!Aao.nutoo j r. ,of t e,te . w w.th. stead of reraalutas tglti7odetetlee,. • niipurclf:AtaleAt!ETß --. , H. ttrAEONTS. M. H* .1301 4 11,4 / 1 4: E::- ' 4 ANE4 pARF44t.': • , qAcatkagit ?Oz;ititAigiat#,_ 214C6Zr...1=-Lia- . . j A..tinADLEy, ~::: . ~ , WX.X.WIXIOX i: ..foll 3,D 4 n„ ~roontua.- *TaL__Algt E, , :,..J011.2.1 SCOTT .3 • : ~.. AT . R. O .'MEIlitE/T.T4 " tILMIMIa =asks , SPEINc4 . ffabCooll.l3. , llir: 4 00 k., En • WOOD 4411,L**; . /AencASn irfa• . -f'L G lativoll i plE6 AN yk ' 1214 1 4 f, ETC., .741.0. tiriv-Ttle 19, ARLII 111 LUND f ; 4 REDUCTION SALE. IN THIS COUNTRY, I=3lll Monday, Marc* 50, 1866, BIRKER&CB;; CIEMESI WE WILL OFFER WE WILL OFFER MEM ID SOO OD .10120.020 09 WE WILL OFFER $70,000 00 wx) 70,00 CO 4 , 906.033 00 WE WILL OFFER re, mt. • 5 `l 3l W • 4 31%006 oa • 5 moo co copoo 00 648 6,1 1 686 4.1 ,fVE ARE DETERDIEVED .111.003.5£34 tabs4td VS2G :11 CM! $ ICC 45 898: 13 I: r 3 New Style I, Friz" Head Nets, Hair Coils and Rolls, t' 41) 2.045 17; 6?2 06 Mil 1 GC 112 1,114 = 11,Jkl. CO &MIJE/CP. Bradley's Celebrated. DopleaEllptle =2/ ECM 1:13 =I MEI New Goods Arriving Daily • /GAUSS •• 10,767 174.848 23 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Haifa, find onr sqmk coinplete, and; Prices as low as any Otherk . ousa. MACRO, GUDE &04., Nos. 78 and SO' Market:Street. taw: AT EATONrS, ARRIVING DAILY BY aka Hair Soite, - . . //air - at tiried!Was, 1 maw) ' • REAL POINT r.Ac.. E REAL POINT WartlitAYA,4l6#ll.DO 611,4kft-'!''''' .w 1) GENT'S LINEN WINTERSOIOO4I)S GREATLY IiEOIOI!!!PRICERQ''-- - , • __• , r: - 1 € 11 4./Wetik4 (SVOC/P , SC% To EATO I4 ; 414112 VMir - * l • l *** . f i ler•::: • U ACRigir; C 4144 LE; - ' • - I . '•':- F ifth: l9l:r.'Stt7e.et,--.- ' --- ~-AN'D, nze atzak, . ~.- , - _,,,3i,, ,Naw m o r .21VITYVE8 01..11A1n-7w , ~,.,.... ,:, '.. licitailtiWrAZlM!',;:--.4.7 a D:LA:CrE- WU yiii-t:i,, •. • , RDIEVER&Df . .. .- •.. 1 t ; =. , .". . iANCT-COMBrNft' t #, : zr z ., , , , , , .:_-: ,:,..t italMignt 0444 . 1 P 0 i . ::::;, ':',,T; littplke*JUl4 0 Si .... To D!liilorear-16.iti,.7 :.C l ' :.• .4 't,,,,..:: AfiLlia l . OF ,l3 #*iiigilagf.:..,::' .A. •-,' ' . ~`',. .I.:f ~.r,..: , t Blan uksituo n 0 l',:te.i f-: : 6 - :-.-.'t ALL ..`flirriTaki6ooDs ' „ ~...;y..,_,! . ' - ' . hitnteandneallers, pplielt ---1.,,,_ 111 "•''' • .., -••,, [ INA W 411141 4T•11:1' . r • • idkeig rriL".".7,_ 101 mit -- • iighirort .4•J itreDr. • State y 1. • y:-11-.;4' • • NO 8 ; 11 -"" 00* 4-3*- ref. IffireCAl9 4 ciALv4-4,4- ,+s VX„. I3 -4 ; •".tfArr" «.---atztfaN _ A iLtM .5 ez&" La l l ~, ir' l'm"' W DS. CBEV 11 - 1 w3r3IEICZI MOST REMARKABLE EVER. HELD COMMENCING AT THE STORE OF No. 59 Market Street, $30,000 worth of SILKS, embrac ing everything In Black atid ored from the lowest to the 100- est grades, at the most retaarka hie Bargains ever offered , any where. $40,000 worth of DRESS 80(.11)8. The stock contains everything required for the present and coming season, and is made up of some one hundred different styles and fabrics. The bargains which will be sold in all these, may be judged of by the followings„ Alpaccas formerly 75c., retire& to 35c.; Delaines formerly 35c.. reduced to 18 3-4 c. $30,000 worth of PRINTS, Mead-. ed and Unbleached MIISLINS 041 . at prices so greatly reduced as will astonish all who will favor as with a call. $75,000 worth of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, lilen's and Boy's Wear, Flannels, , Blankets, &c., Itc., at the same rates. • .To Cost) Out our Entire-Stoel4 . at Once, regardless °feast. • Gowns: RECEIVED PER EXPRESS TO DAY . - HOOP SKIRTS. MIRING THE SEISON. 17 Fifth Stireot: lIIMA cLosumc-ouiAT- 3IACIUJM & . G&ItLiBLS,= /9 rifni-siii*-I.'; ej: Eli I ME +rF ME =NM