iceWitidur4ii &tufty. ; Timmer, 'NAf . tXT 16; ~1868 FOR GOVERNOR Iglu. cm JOHN W. CEARY, OF CI:111111MLAiril COUNTY Isp , pret. To',il),zitltutraes. Ifoaltirt4d4ll7, dies that hereafter all relie-‘ en: mr ibilatlretaentareeelied &illiterate rouithe Itdell* ia, xeds In .the We of 7WIL ,iju erbolol belle will be rendered paitltalo,hlflo4" * .kilrellhals will Peeled Wake . a nbeetli tith e as the role of we* bayeetele for .4- i**iiiiatisquls'ehilreetet elated. will he latex tele eaoreset. * ll O o.t Ofir.sconsiis, Ana 'Evening eJittoto Is TUNIC using at the collate, or troth aelreletee. kfte4,b7Parsen *3. aßsa CENTS e.r , THE TREASURY IMBROGLIO f§tter of von.' PREfititAK CLARKE, Comptroller of. the Curt:army, in which he charieirthe Secretaryot the TreaMiry with makinthis monthly statements "inexcusa bly eironaons," has created considerable extitetnent ih . financial circles, but more from the Tam that it reveals a wide differ ence of Opinion between the two officials than from any startling facts contained in the letter itself. • Mr..,CLantri.l.inids that there is no neces sity to pais the loan bill, because the Secre tary has abundant power, under . existing laws to' replace the legal tenders with com pound Interest notes, and to fund any ma turing indebtedness in 5-90 s;. that the Sec retail' has no'ndwer under existing laws to . buy or cancel eithergreenhael(s; compound interet.a.notes or 1-30 a; that all the notes of these classes (thus) illegally bought by the Secretary may be r6issued by him anti are therefore.te be considered as so much cash in the Treasury; atid'that the Secretary has not only excluded these in his count of funds on hand,it_this — thonthly 'statements, bat has slab excluded the balances to the credit of .the government in the national banks amounting, as Mr, Chatra - t.: thinks: to $28,000,000. Adding these items he makes the funds In the Treasury on the Ist inst. amount 'to $150,000,000 or more, instead of $116,000,000, as stated by the Secretary. These are-grave charges, as put by Mr. CLAIM; but are doubtless susceptible of explanation. 'As the Secretary of the Trea sury appears to be in the ascendant, just now, the quarrel will most likely result in Mr. CLARICE'S resignation or removal ANOfIIER RAILROAD SWINDLE. We hate before called attention to a bill pending in the'Legislature authorizing the Connellsrille and Southern Pennsylvania Railway Company to construct a railroad from Connellsvine to Pittsburgh, with , branches, extending the time for commenc ing end repealing the limitation as to the time of constructing the, main line of said company, and authorizing connections with roads chartered by the State of Virginia,or Western - Virginia. This bill has :passed the House, and is now before the Senate. The Councils ville and Southern Pennsy 1 - vania Railroad was incorporated at the time the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad charter was repealed, and the time 'fixed for commencing work on the road was limited to three years. That time has now expired:and this bill not only extends the time three years longer, but gives the Company power to build a new road from Connellsville to Pittsburgh, to build' branches wherever It likes, and' do pretty much whatever it pleases. The Pittsburgh & Connelsville Railroad is not meit.ly thus - prevented from finishing its road to Cmnberland,. but its road already built is rendered worthless by giving io another company power to build a romper ing road alongside of it. We have no hope that the passage of Ibis swindle will be stopped in the Senate. Our only hope is in the Governor. He has no bly defeated the Philadelphia and Eric ras cality, and We trust he will put his foot on this also. Tau paistige of the bill now before Con gress to protect officere of the army from suits at law' in the various states for acts done in compliance with military orders is imperatively demanded by the logic of events. In Kentucky and throughout the southern states suits are daily entered against United States officers for perform ing their duty under ortlers issued by their superiors, the intention being to toe the force of state 18149 to . punish 4Pkies3e °Mem , for , actsalstastecul to the Rebels. The goy . ermiteat should certainly be able to protect ha own officers in the discharge of the duty itimposcif upon tbem. BERK# t F OL'ICTY UNLOCKT.—The ronnty of.Berks has presented eight candidates, at different times, for Governor, only two of whom ever succeeded. The first Governor, Itlnneun, was a native of Berks. 30ON SPAYD was presented by that roomy in 11108, and beaten. JOKEPII ITEIOTET. of the mane county, ran in 1817 tind was defeated, bat was successful in 1820. BiunLesuunu ian in 1833, and failed, and ran in 1844 again,-but died beforetheeleetlon. In 184! the whigs nominated on Bwsxs, of Perks,' and he too was beaten. ersvEn makes the eighth; and be likewise will fail. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.- Theconstant cry of the dialoyal iv men of the - South is that "taxation without representa tion" it unconstitutional. yet in all the mutilate' states laws have been franked im posing taxes upon the blacks equally with the whites. If It is light to tax the blacks and yet disfranchise them, it cannot be wrong to treat the whites in the same way. If there is any injustice in taxation without representation why are they the first to practice it ? Tiu Chambersburg Repository Emys that the Democratic nomination for Governor was Offered to Gen. lia.ncona as well as to Gen. SIE-am, and was refined by him as firmly Is by the commander of the Army of the Potomac. "rho Repository adds: - We know that ,President Johnson had several consultations with prominent Dem ocratic politicians of this State Just before the late Convention, and entered cordially into every scheme suggested to strengthen the probabilities of Democratic success in Pennsylvania at the coming election..., To the honor of two gallant soldierATtit the Republic be it said, that they protiiptljo.ri jected the cunningly derised plan tn4dlrl: their laurels, so nobly won, by laying-them on the altar of the foes of their country's cause. JUDGE WOODWARD expressed during the war a wish that the . Ilne of the Rebel Confederacy were so drawn as to include the State of Pennsylvania, and. CLystEn voted for him, thus sustaining him in that inikinous wish.•,the Judge also decided, Uinember.of theiMpreme Court, that the Government had no right , to levy soldiers from the State, and that ,the fact of service in the Uniotiartny 41l4nditieda citizen for eaereising the right of =Mtge, and Cirstutt, ,inastatned him in this, - Mod. Cx.vitas and Wooirwann are thus tWin brothers in tree amiat le. itspirationa and in hostility to the dove:lnnen' and the . , F , isarx 01,rifICIt fa the Senate, and his aim Bealh',eotlnty at the polls, voted to de -01,11 tOldlnt, Of the right to vote. Kota, then, can any moldier vote for him M EN . • THE Pennsylvania Republican . platform excites great praise among thecßeriblicatii9 of other States. it is highly Vol* of and commended by the Republic= press every where. The 1),•troil Tribenc This is the most significant poLitiinl pression yet- made., and it is to Ow honor of the staunch Union men of time Keystone State, that they hate attained a higher ex pressiodin their platform than any State has giyen since the close of the war. We urcicorhe the fact as, an Indication of a re turn to plain speaking and honest princi ples. SEN ASOII IVILLEr.—The ~Wheeling In telligeneer says that U. S. Senator WELLEY, of West Virginia, writes to his friends.in Monongalia county thus: "Our welfare depends upon our adherence to the Repub lican party,!' The Senator is right; and we will there fore permit ourselves to hope that hereafter: he will himself be found voting oftener with the Republicans in the Senate than he has been doing lately. Tim New York Theis chuckles over the result in New• Hampshire as a conservative victory. It stood prepared io"elaim a vic tory no matter whint'side won. Tlll.e tional Intelligencer regards it as - virtually a Radical defeat. We can stand' such de feats as that every day in the year,. Ttrr, National Int4ligencer and Washing. ton Star, both rave over the PeansylVania lleptibllcatt platform. It is not the platform, so.nnich, that agitates them us the spirit, the elm, the hurrah. and enthusiasm with which it was adopted. The unanimity and cordiality of the people in its behalf is what galls them. WILL HE Rester: t —Why does not Cow- AN resign ? Tin- Legislature has asked hint to do so; the Repuhtiean State Con vention has done the SUMe; and in various counties throughoUt the Stair he has been notified that his services are- no longer wanted. Why doesn't he resign Tuft GIiIIMANS.—The German Union Club of Philadelphia has enthusiastically adopusl the following resolution : Resolved, That we adopt the platform of the Republican Convention, made on the 7th March, and on which General John W. Geary has been nominated candidate for Governor, and further that we gladly ratify said nomination. "ROTTEN ILA RK "—Col. Cittd., of Wis consin, in a recent letter, expresses the be hef that the President is not "a big enough wedge to split the great Union party log, but thinks he will be able to chip off a Utile rotten bark. Tue. LEGISLATURES of New Hampshire and Connecticut, chosen this Spring, will elect U. S. Senators to succeed Hon. DAN IEL CLARE and Hon. LAPATETTE S. FOB 1044h1Nliv:TWOMI:.NA ()cession• Correa'' , 3tinletice Pittsburgh fiszette. LONDON, Feh. 24th, 1884 I closed my letter last Saturday, with a reference to the sudden and very unex pected revival of interest given to the Fen ian movement, by the thererament here asking Parliament to suspend the hat,eas (write act in Ireland- for the next six months. On Friday evening Earl Russell in the Lords and Mr. Gladstone in the 't •ommons, had announced that there would be a hill Introduced theiollowing day, hav ing the above object in view. and necessar ily the Houses must meet on Saturday, whielf is quite unusual at so early a period of the session; and hence, with the sudden 1 csaggeration of importance thus given to 'the strange phantasy of the flans- A ilanti,- ' and the cis-Atlantic Iriab, 1 might well ad mit that events more exciting than the al ' ready woarlsonta.tialsas and repetitio us the late State trials, would probably eIs . ..VW Fenianism to a more prominent place of In terest than it has hitherto taken outside of Ireland itself. While I added; those lines to my letter on Saturday aftertioon, the le gislators at Si. Stephens were Inating from per George Grey, use Home Skis:wary, the reasons which induced the GoVernmemt to ask Parliament to give such ineremsed pow ers to the - Irish - Executive as the suspension ~f the habeas corpus Involves. ;Sir George t ;my is by no means a good '*'peaker—no subject he has ever taken up loonlil have derived any interest from him, but as he lielompt to one of the chimigat of the "ruling huittlks"" of England, Oeneituse, even upon a less important subject, tbe goalie of Com mons would hear him with inspect and as little outward signs of impatience as a par liamentary training of human Onture ren ders attainable; so, considering 'Lilo mw s a- Nary interest of the sublet% it ti not sur prising that the 'interne* Sir come lust to make was lislenal to With el . attention by the-louse. It appears the T rd \Yode -1 house, the Lord Lieutenant of dotal, had written to the Girveniment tha the pro evedinmt of the Feinting had by no moans been arrested by the trials an r i ntelleeS of those members of the fraternit who had been brought before the Spi. I I C,oinnile mien, and nun the Irish E.r.ec nye deemed 1 Ihe ordinary powers of the ennetitution would not be adequate to des with the ap parently übiquitous spirit of disaffection whirl, over the whole country , wtia w d4 more be coming alarming. Mr. tri the lender of the Tory opposition, follow SIT. I ;eorge Gres-, but In this instants. pot of course to oiler any opposition. In fact, the Irish portion at least of Mr. D' Israeli's fol lamest would rather have blamed the Gov ernment for not resorting to °strong mom ures" long ago, es Pcninnisin low certainly nattered them, and for a good while pain has stridently- eatised them eimeiderable dhscomfort. Mr. to Israeli hail therefbre no scope for that in which be most excels-- sarcasm and vituperation--and consequent ly he had nothing to say which could ex cite much attention. Mr. Bright was the next speaker, and though he did not op pose granting What the Government caked to moat the present sad neOwielty 'of affairs In Ireland, he took ix:la - slop to urge on the ihrierument fitr,other, wiser, more limit'. mut, and - mom g w Ores? nieastirei for the pacification afire,* than the mere deal ing the confessedirchronic !anti deep ly seated' diseases of that unhappy country by audit temporary, Superficial and irmde quote legislation as Parliament has hither to been-trying , till things have come to the present puss. OT course, both rXi.lth Tories and English Whip would cordially agree In denouncing-Mr. Bright for having made an importune acknowledgment of what are the real facie of a very bad case;but Mr. Bright had the courage to act on' the. high conviction of the abiding obligations of truth and justice. Stich acourage as hilt, indeed, both iu kind and degree, Is a very rare endowment among public men—an en downlent which the official mind regards with unspeakable aversion mid disgust. Mr. Horamau, who' followed Mr, Bright, ' gave expression to this feelinw„ but there is now* least. one othef firat-claas Man in the lioaso of Commons, who appears to have equal moral courage with Mr. Blght, to speak the troth both in senson and also iv hen come good timid souls leed.i.d. allow practical and - official persons to, persuade • them that.it walkout of season. .. -.I :refer to Mr. John Eituifit Mill, who oat this im portant occasion, ably supported the views of Mrfirivit. certainly it is both a false and fixdish charge to bring agninat such men, that.their admission of the evils and wrongs ender the operation of which Ire land lifts beadme what it is, et:mon:am the Venians and other :malcontents in Ireland to resort toeconspiraolea and violent sad unlawful means of redressing the grievan- cos of their couniry. On the contrary no two votes given iu. favor of tho measure asked for by thegoVernment,--certainlynot those of Mr. Ilorstnext ant) . Wu al ' acrid h - portal gentlemaM4tr. Roebuck, who iilhla MAIM vein, denounCed Mr. Bright and Ire land with about egnal. - guato—gave such 1 hnprassive sanclloll , lo - the procedure of the government aXaineasttre of wake* notes. city, and such Int finprealcie condebniatiOW of ,fimeritaltiar folly, of - thit:Ferilan mum'. race as did: Mate • or Masts, IMMO. end ARIL . Jr Mr: -Brighthi.:Speeeir was 'Atkin every nenMe the spee4gtef the oodmiltia,thita till Blares or lionortniiit: lie . , "awarded in-. that of Mr; Oitifititorin; -- whii:iiiimuhls times.; Mon to the functions of leadernf the HOUIIO has been winning golden:. oplettons, , botti In , the House Eself and out of doors, by the', genoturtitond'lnible tone with which drrOCtedabil iirodenned lie ' - dobtitgia b and: dtn . l4feriginted enimetiiiik.hila Induoucc, so, &Verse In Inv kind from that , attliolatelea. der. Lord Palnterstat, But . ford PalMers. lots tact, and df =inner; hoWe'verribuitiant, isuOit hot to have dejerved greater success, when nnal- i ~KJ=~~r ~i.. licit! with depth of conviction or aaaria_ eetness of feeling. than the. high er add truer spirit of conviction and earnestness inspiring most generous sympathies, ougAt to achieve. On this oc canton, Mr. Gladstone spoke avith excellent effeet, giving all due weight to the remarks . of Mr. Bright, but pointing out that there was a certain unfairness even lu the truest statement; nit tog to the inevitable .ine sidisineas with which, almost 1 111 , 011ailintire is, the orator's feelings impel him to pre sent hiscase. But I most not be tempasi to give futy thing like un outline et either I of these masterly speeches;—sinfilee it to say that what alone could give real worth and importance to that of !tr. Gladstone, namely, some intimation that the present : tiovernment intend to attempt, in good faith, the solution of that long Standing dif ficulty-:-the eottditiop-oflrCiand question —seems to be there. should Say, Indeed, I that such intimation may be even more . convincingly gathered from the tone in • Which he refers to andacknowledges the errors of the past.,...than from any hints at ' remedies and meliorations that may now be tuidereonsideraticm; forevery one knows that there are two great Irish questions, 1 Which havelong been the questions to be itoldlyMid honestly, inet and settled by the statesman, or statesmen, aspiring to give lasting peace and to lay the foundations of lasting prosperity, to the people of Ireland —parrtely, the land-tenure question, which is the &stand most difficult. to deal with; and, secondly, thatof the Protestant Church establishment, which can only be Bathetic faetortly settled by abolishing it altogether. —that is to say, by titking*awny at once its ' ascendancy over other churches, and grad ually, am the present recipients of its great, revenues die, by appropriating those rove ' noes to education, the impartial support of the clergy of all denominations, and the . foundation of hospitals for the poor and the s . afflicted. But whatever may lie the good intentions of the more enlightened statesmen in the , present Mitilatry and Parliament, it is to . be feared that a majority of neither Coln- i mons nor Lords would yet sanction any measuresteompreliensive enough—limning}, enough—to rescue Ireland from its misery and its Inc Menge hatred of England. I should not pass ou without referring to • the rapidity of this piece of legialatiam. It ; Was only on Friday night the government gave notice of their Intention to i areal lII,' tie bill next day, a Meta they dell real sl Id . peas both llousasa, ler a musp.4.loll a, the standing orders fur that purpose, the name day.' Aissirdlirgly it was nnnnnucr I about 12:o'clock In the Mouse of ~,,, mans., debated, read twice, approvaml in Menia -1 toe, read a third time, and iitueied, within I live hours. 'taken up ta the t orate, it Was put througli'all the aim s-a there with still greater rapidity, and Lard was soon on his away with iL to t Islierlie, to re ceive the Rityal assent. was oleo' bark Mond tt "clack, hut ...mgt., a block ade oft he mita ay by freight traiet lie did not return tilt nearly tine D'a'ta wit on Son atas morning —at which time there WV, taut three or four drowsy birds, tbarely ruin that meld be ?mind to hear the f , 'm- mission giving the Queen's assent. The Speaker of the Commna, hail eatertiiiiiert at it parliamentary alteeor a eonsiaterable number air the members of the Lao er Hesse, but the party had lirrktitli up at It o'clock to be study, un aunt nos, to attend at the bar of the lords; li6t two weary hours of midnight vigil had had taa cull - voting effect on the very fee. "faithful commons" who followed Mr. Speaker when the Usher of the Black Rod 'came to desire their. attendance in the Lord's Chain hex, Meantime, the Irish Executive anticipat ing the passing of the Act by the Parlia ment, bad, during Friday and Saturday, arrested a great number of persons Li Uute lln and elsewhere—persons who excited the suspicions of the police in caroms ware, chiefly by living . " y. without an vrathle means of somswt, and having 'command of money," and a road, rhaposii ton to spend it, as shown by "starling treats' . nt tav • erns, and like isinviviat anumittes and genial, aortal traits of Irishmen. :bate tour hundred or five hundred arrests prob ably have lawn made In all, up to the pre, eat time, of which number nearly one half may beset down as the quota of In very few instances lies any resistance leen offered, but one of the •eitispeets,• that I have yet heard or, when arrested having given himself the unenviable distinetioo of having shot his captor, though it has been frequently reported that very many of the foolish braggarts had threatened death to any 'minion of the etiorsenach power,' drat monist so much as liftsi finger against them. Informers must he as plenty as ever in Ireland, for in all ,lifilePt tar nit I ean re collect, where the poi iee gone to noir.- pikon, or , ,that ti e -) ,u,vo won. ,lire'-tly ,viterc 5511)1 thiri.is acre in he (nand, sad not at ail tutu going on a mete nearch as random In want. nitipecleil layl rt y. Its the I way it is very Wrung,. and •turrly even this rirrantstadiss marks the ritilettlotin roily of thiePerdan business,- that the chief nen lx3o relied on and provided so her a. w o limy. Ridge from the seizures yet made by the itollee, are the Th se pikes. ink of arming men with ashen-shafted pikes to go to the tattle-lielit in this ntneteertU2 century, end challenging England with tier Armstrong guns her NYkiristrafrtb guns, her rifles, tireorieloaders, six transited revolvers and all the nominees of Birmtrigharn and Sher arid, to tronte andlry her strength, if she darer In all peat insurrectleins iii I twiend the piss, was the principal weapon used ba the insurgent pennants"; hence it has all mote ner of nraMtional recommendations as an initurreetiortary weapon —it is In fart, al timid the symbol of insurrection: and yet as it has never achieved victory, one might, suppose that it would not ;gain ..oromen,l itself even to unlravelled Irishmen, much leas-to those whdlhave had the advantage of 'military training and experience' in the late war In the 'Vetted Stalest But whatever we may say about their pikes, this at least L 4 as plain as a pikestaff , that Irishmen are Irishmen, whether at home orabroad, whether under the guklanee or their 'yelled prophet' their eidid; Head Centre Stephens, of or of President f'ol, Vigaliony, of , New York. If, however, this bast anti most litmusl of attempts to begin it revolution in lielrind Audi do what It. fdl d to do, and wind • IF failed to do, it will only prove that when the Inhume of time' ham eotne, and n,tncidanro muy make tivm iii Ink they amoniellidl, tv lint giants 11,111t1 Ili ol hu VI , done before. I sin well aware how flush it into venture Upon pondietionn, and duve t fore I will leave the proplietleonlee to wk.. everdmilres 11, St/11, I rimy venture to say thin much, that I will not be surprised 11 thLn year or next should bring about mere thorough leginiation in behalf of I ndand, than any generation of trinlimesi her seen either In the last century when her lownia• kers ant in Dublin, or in I hi., eine,- the Union (an-ealletit trannferred then. don. Spite of that morbidly virulent ,-na ture, Roebuck, the friend and partiren of the odaveholders and of the late Con federacy, and u few of his kind In th e iioll.llo of Commons, I believe there ar e algns unmistakable of a 'good disposition' to. wards Ireland now continually being man. Mated among the English mombern. !look hopefully Into the future of Ireland, and indeed, for doing iai , I huvcoomething more natlnfactory than even these 'signs' or a *good disposition' In Parliament:— I have the surer "signs" that a large and ever .In creasing clans of trinhmen aro learning and acting on the sound adviuy ,no often offered to them in vain, from the days of Berkeley and Swift down to our days, that, namely, or self-dependence: 'Help .anurselven, and God tali help lion!' Thus, afar better than a rUntilli revolution may be accomplishml In Irsdand—a blessed, peaceful revoluti ~,,, which will make her what all her true non. wish her to be, in the word. of her ow e sweet singer: w. Great, glorious and ante= WHO" First dower of the earth, and finite= of the And now, what next? I declare thin Fen ian-Trish cubjeet, which I intended should I only belay "firstly," has played the part I of the encltoceortigg In the hest, menopoll- eingall the room to ibielf, much no, that In feet it is better, and more humane, to leave the olhor eggs, tiny intetded"necond ly," "thirdly" and no ond unhatched, rath er than to have them an so many poor, eel law iftltrVelitigs, exciting ernriptianlun for few painful]. analnna 111nruente of bib, end Men falling down, one after another dead of Inanition! Art revoir. J, ,1. M. Tug ClArloston Chermr, on the uth9ri ty of a gentleman who has been recently making a tour throughout tho ,entthern states, nays: "It Is hardly possible to humane the es - tent to which the stnall-pok pr evo m, throughout the section. All the large vines are more or less Infeeted. In s Omni the freedmen only are the yietints, While In others the white population nr" lln ouC "IV sufferers. Little attention Is pelt' to ilisem- Lion In medkvl treatment. Those who have the dhienso walk through the pi In the most uneogrerr.,f and manner. No one hid,. them remain wlLbiti 4001.1, ON tlio 7Lh inst., the how., of Mr, Todd, 1 neer PIIII9, in Jennitlgtillvountv, Ind., WWI , anteied'hy robber* during lb. . tempornry Antenna of Ihnhu e. r and sband and sir r . Ch44ol:l; . *o4:reSpectiFtly ids, four and two yours:were left la cliarge of tae bowie. • On the return of Lhopurinds in the evening, they found their three children dead on the floor,' with , thcir:viktatifllYroketi, having b"'n itiuMiired by the ',f9hberai who hhd rahiiackad thap4qiitkea t .Mu,*ololl . ,acqk of 'money and othiirlialuatileh. eine 'has yet been discovered to the murderers. :~~ i ..~ L: ASIII hiGTON NEW* Tali object of Mr. Raymond ilt trris IV A NTED.--- AGENTS'. PAY [NG . v v E%I P EUlrtAt-N T—A gvn t.. wonion by ihr. AU - to get ConLicA of the Republi&at Natio • BURN I . I.IIILISHTNti . OO.. In every horhl 1 , Committee is to milk,: it the 'medium of. !‘•ii t lien VAL HAET.E ncsinQ FOR . I . FI IC PE0P . 1.1. : I tonsmitting to the e: •un try On o nmsett hi . honoffiff, , ,thc•l. AT o . H L"Ti.E .., 1 , .. , , t , r , ,T , t , ,. F. ,„ i'L: L.,1 and remodel od editiOn of ti,,,, =,.1 of I, 'Y r : , }4 ,id, ain , , 1: 1 fur l re r "..''.„:',',., „,.' N! % • l'obruarr .4114.1,11 ,d - the President. The .itieotwr .. . . . . . . - - - - - - • congremiooal Cot. i mitt., are mach 1,1 ,, aw0 , AVANTED DirtiElln A TELV —At with thiA ...tin. ot :he President's trotho. ' i i the Pt .rot Is Machine Wort., :12 I Ulla. .treet. and Will do allale, also ord., many ,0pi,.... ~,,,0,,,, ,is um HEN oNF, 110 ND, oN , HA. of the same speeolt us it WAS twill& I r ,1,- INO LATHE,. Nom. Out good grorlsmoi ta./..lappl). ' livered and riporl 111 Verl.ti tn • to they he. mhiL3'4l R. H. I.E. KY. lii'ryi• that cloratllenl not olli , , a Yaltllll , ll'9 NT igo —AG Ala S —male and ..,:aaribott., to any pri tale Ill] ra ry, lon V V V V VESIALE, to lull HOLLAND'S iTnnochy TH. the must nseftd ,•ampaign puhheatioii that' .'"''L' LI F .F. ''r I.INeVI,o, °IETHOLEII3I V. can be obtained. h Anv V PA l'Elts, '• to hook of true wltoutt husnor,l SAILTAIN•s NEW STEEI.E.NOHAVINO, •1110MV. The hollowing is Is ixoniplettu vin lenient of „ F ” . } N,, M ,4 l ,. N r i. Dr (,,, K r - :', Vi k r- a: ' ,. m i iPL,"7,., L r i;° ,lll74? th.• receipts of the Treasury for the quarter encioslng starap, e kLALEßY H0WE L .8,350 Liner ending becetnber IS4/6. The statement it street, Plttanurgh, Pa. noltls:6t3law includes receipts from all parts, of the WANTED- - -BoOd Agents to Sell I.7aiiod States, up to the date mentioned; SHERMAN AND EIS CAMPAIGN, GRANT rusturrig, 5511,2111,33 , 0),Mt. t 1175,24.5411. AND LI tg .CAMPAItINS (the latter Just 0011) Internal Revenue, P - .. 1,5117,1,111,93, Direct IM,,L?,,Tdilljgraa,lllTN LF.tiYI ) N (molts plc tkltts,S43,lll. Loamt and treasury notes, 2 , 0 au ass- rae,k, aas Eugra,i ugs , gg g ;wo n" t og 1517,113/078, do better silt thorn thou with any other offered o 77. Total, *...'70,97•1,1411,21.. Si iseellaneous TILIVINLI,IFit% particulan . apple to or nd•l n•'.. Repayments, gt,1106,5.5,'.?'•..1., ! 91h12tird3tayrixtrw St. Nay y, tproperl, • WANTED.- - lILISOO PER YEAR I lllf:1,1its.t1:1. Total From all sources, r1:24,.")E4),5-1. -NI e 'tram AGENTS everywhere to cell our ) IMPROVED WEINTV DOLLAR SEWING M tie: . Alt Is ; :Mer ati.Lopp , er Turf speculators have It new scheme hands. I Is to authorize the itellitt Of le de. ;Zit paid. The use {yarn. At Va ' ehirie s ' 2:l7,7‘lln g i7e.lTtates tender tunes in exchange for the compound ' for le. ti rm n, which ruefully Ganged by HOW, trod notes and certi fi cates or io.tol,(ed- ary ther c h,: t tNi;ar n g ; y r nem now afloat, hut to restrict the jostle of rfufrossizsrs. Cltrruiars Are. - Adam" or call hp. any morn legal tender notes than may be on SRAM' 8 CLARE, Blddeforg, neeocantry for this purpose, or of any stab-_ _ . " e 7 ° "•" °'°' tional national bank eirettlat ion. This WANTED — AGENTS—New Book would Innate the etirreney and put up -NOW READY.-GET THE. lICST--f'Hu ll priee.a. Thee /ilia, propose 10 prohibit the ,IV A I N C: r iA 4',, S ) , I I.I - 1 3 . ,0,7 „, The . Seetvtary of the Treasury front selling :my historian J. T. HEADLEY, author of • •W0.h10, l .. MO, Kohl, I ton and bite Gtperals,•• ••Sacrell Mountains." Sc. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. OVER GOO TLIE assistant conlitlissioner of freedmen , PM/ KS. with :10 STEET. PuttTRA ITS, BATTLE fur the State of South :militia informs,l•,'2,N,MN,T,MAP"kg`,,,"44,XT,',V.°,l,llVr°,,,r aj. I' Ifolsnl,l list the people in phy ern...10041 promlner. lieueruh lb, ate , . that state an. very In hi hunt over the veto, An WO ) Ea Hot .n.) nod . 4,..r1443n. null for elle:wile. AIM aeril racy is yhoeri e troconting Inure lintel and otitsro. ,„ ,„ au; stall) r„, ken eVel tQ,. Alatly northerly istpitalisis 4.311 ou aditresy A. 1.. TSLcuTT at 7 'L 60 I.lbert) are ret lig loot,. 111.4,p:i11% of Ilmawait• • ctreet. 1•111Nlourell. Pt inh1.1:3141 ing something delinite as 10 the policy to • -be pursued, FOR SALE. TL11.. - auctia ~r , , OR SALE.--The Residence of ) Nrondity night, instruct...l I L.• I i,•1611111i late I olt. BAN Elt, rorner sa ndht,4o. .t reat eflllSetilltorllll mend l el, .1 the 311t1 Nlorrill Common. AllOglielly If riot I ton committee to frame a rousts ut tonal le•rer.• flu lull not- it sill tee for nun. 111.1411/ , on novena ul.•ni MI the 511141e4.1 4of the . e. a W ' uahl'.:l sal rerreNelliatloll in t migress that will Itar hioniz, the sates ~r It, 1N.11111.1i,111 leer% tit luolh' petit, 4 1 , I.A 51/, Wenitrr Tut: L i ll I. ' h “' tin"' • ''Ol ing gut his lor c"iiatsittpli.iii the 'ohs.Adder.. • ae' I Heel cur . WN KR, • 1.•14.11,. [ whiled Wu n•lionoteg pro, Isles I hal all for. llt ..401 good. in 14 , 1i•14.41 Ilu Inure VOR SALE- l'hree good seeottl t hat, a year after the Ist .ir ;• to \t ,11.,11 Imsol o furl. 110...• eurli: ....fr. of ...Nth elti.lotrri. ply ten per cool. ••• I rn.ltillea. 40. g. Xi J f 1„,,, t will. A tyr. the Ind...trier orkh. rem., "1 roVg.rllLo wtilow, it' Which Ito "Int km lrn at. v " , • '•"- out in meeting." eoneenling certain men , I Blt MA LE -CRUDE' OIL •3 ('rude ore! The Par...4.1111111t15, /II TANK. it nod inl ' r 1 -1 1 11%1 I roe frren.ls ual Tentless.ssinot hat 1.1 rel . ,. iilo,lhl th rougre,hutlicul t oe s in Thu yoru rot piog . o Into tantr, trai n . the ci.er inquire et E otia or initraue, in tinier a lop ) EMI". • se "Lit rz. .suss. plug Mt 1..1 I.lllg of 111,41111 , eoULIIIIIe to he Mode he 4,4.1..1,1 1140, , u - d. The agrlsil,l 441 the 1 roV-, FOll SALE - 22 Acres or Land at • eminent, hou. vet , kly 11/t.ii• ,cut ;";t2.;,,, 11 ,, ..... lad ti gtll/1, “ii•• 11.11", ro• i., i• I.lerito.i imill.llllliitil. :. on 1.411.11, 11, r. :1,01. putt I. ruin.. , 1n01... Tio.ri no or , ...aril .1 am. fro/ t /. 1,01, or N. 1i F.l,ii, - Tilt i imilittlii, , r Ifni, :1 ' ...I , S. Alaiii.lo,,r. report iti laVoe of ,111 , Vi11 , 1 the Lax .. n. . • rroks , ,,, liners mid dress flinketT. thin will In . g.o.ii , L'oll NA LE--A Valuable Country' Uri. , t•• that .'hoe. l. lionideure at Edgenroral Stalk.. retinsylr mull., lialtioad. one and a half mile. from Wllkinanorg: 1.".1.,...n a< r• Ur µrich,. tot Land, a nor nevi itnieli- PUBLIC NOTICES. Inif routaloing too talons and calla.- itridretinalL, .................._ - - Frott azol other,. ciinvettlenees on the twentiNe, Vor P ....F" YOUNG MEN'S MERCANTILE . ' A r i l - r ur r,',7. 0 `;',"a; p 7,!L7,, i r ..7" - '''' Pim ` """'' .-- ' Lll.lllllll •tilt )11:111ANII.›. tz , , , ri- ! noi,atf ' J. S KING. TUT r.-Thr liirretora of the y. NI. .11. Lit - rear, and , . . - • . b Mer'iiahiri' • totltiti. hit , int inata of`ittn* l Vt.' lint ! L'ousALE --Sharps urg Properly chits, of i NE Tlititi,t ND t'iti I'MPIN 'PR 1801tES. the thrtnher• of thy. Ans.-Whom. and W..., A.,. of Lir.trutl. in Olt WO, 4of Ntiarp•roara Th. alto '"ii."^tt" , . ` ..i. '"i , .e. ' . . r. • ..... hrr.. ! , W “frrn l'enrirly ant. Railroad ria...... IP •aJ 111. , n r0r... - d tint . 1 -‘ h. , h ,,, Pl.“ - 1 , .i....t• Of . 1,, i sod. "hied tiring+ It nit hto a .vi minute.' (Id, or tatile• to Ili, Libra., for the ~.e.ption of tttt• it ; t 1„.„,,. 7., r ,,,,, ,„ 0 4, r ,, ,i„, 1„,,. ‘ „,,,,,„„ ; , ..urtt Itook •. not non orz tto 1 , 1,, that vita h , 1.1. to P. 1,. HAI I . tit IN pal illittt •trret. Se. , de , in'd ''T un'" Vii''' , .."' alit '•" .l i. , set. t ,:rli 1..1ty. •ir B. II a a-t NCI:, Contrail., • ',in,. (rotes •ireta 'OMNI t nos . Rooms, morn., of rotili and ~,,,,,,„ i •ii.. . tultls,lit t. Clair street,. nitill...lol . %ALL - I.olll' FOR POLITICAL.weu wade Pug?, and. one wt. and ..Ye althoot tar t ; an.l a Palevit t•aio rhsoirltrn, Fuller :o !••••• tarry Coporr Kettle , t:,Zir — I'ON4:IIOOL.-•The friend% of 'tor.. , t , ^-r h•r 11 "... • .I•ra aan,l,,roor. • hlrtalrh, -.1., HON. JOHN P. PENNEY though perfeertly :en-1.. - to lel. a tars, ta , .../61or) 1,a1,1c, 14 !eel 1.1; :at On Fourth treet Elootreof 1/AVI7I Ala LW. 339 I.lbris stre, ; 71,1: pre eat hi• the rnoveotiou ..1 I. nll l'oloa part,. for onmlaat lon aa ante:o4sta tor on• K•e, .I n he 131 111.1.tael. ,OR .1 , 141.111 valuable Farm Of I.Zzt — CONGREM. IEI M'RE,.. la 1 •ao ,ovortllll. We,al.,reland roan', east Mr, r Ilt• 1, It. H. of which thong. are 73 Sere. clear:, awl la good rulill ati• I•raLans— wen llore l aPPk erCharrl Inearlag utllr•t qua; it, the io;,•ros, roema sr,. a ,00,1 house, salod ot al 11°- ,les,, train. Alt, : granerc, c.,rn crib nail The whole r:irm walrre..l. Splendla /.r•prel• for oil ohe toile from the faith. air° s, 510r, , ,,,111e, abet:ll Inn, oak" , ;v.v.?. For rorlber GENERAL JAS. S. HOLEY 1 - ANl.ll.‘Tr 11. TIVKIVIL I,L,TItli . - .1. • part...lafe. etviutrat at the ..Isar or 1111. B. II A 1,, SPECIAL NOTICES. ~:. , 1./he rly street , up atatr.. tune Inl to 1.,•0tt Nat.': rAnyi Situated its -1 ' )-''' 4 Y E 11.14 PILI ' S.—Are '''''l Mirk. ~.isri,..".":',ll:'nilii..'.'e:.‘7„r:"r':Nr‘'.liti:.-.".';. ....We and complaining • .\ re aye, out of `..tans on that Pa Ceotr•l Itaaroad. rottlainltt• r ter " "4 *""` ''''''' ' I. """" '"° p'-r Nonage ...van 11 AL /CEP. more or 1..... , a alltich VII al• ""'""*"""'. ''..^. ''''''""" ''''''''''''' ‘''‘ • tented the hainnoe .e.-1/ ilmhred. The r. are ~.,. ereoree thee., a too • tort lea,. Loa livoae mtd • l'eaPl , le el.'. 10 , Aod •d'on'd la, a• a'''d .."•-•," kitchen. Cr.,,,.-ham. tat he A with 1446111 m .. oder- II ••• of Lite right reakezly. Tate Ater • Pi •11 ape ~,,,, ~t „ .4,,,,,,‘ , ,,,,„ , .. ,„ :1 , ~,,, elate.. oat the dt...rderad h a mor. pu,117 th, , ~,,.„ ~, ~,,. ~,.,,..,,,,,, ~ ....i , ~,,.:„.,,,, 11, , i ,„. a health mrate. Tot y •Ihrtatlet• the fotl.m. yr the . ... _ _.. _.. , _ .._... . , , .._ .„ . hody into alp.von• aattalty portfy the ..a.k-n. from ~;:„..,.,.• a., z: ::1, ~ ,7,—,, , --;.;,..,. ,:,.u r ,,,:z,.,,;,,: the /dodos. th.n• which make dlara... A cote wet- , ~,,,,,, anal. F. , ~,,,,,,,,. ~.,,,„,„.„.,,,..,,. ii^.... " .rb. " . ". ' ... Y• .. 4 4 " ... ....' I. I. '"'" . al of h. IC W. .:11.1... No. hti Pdlll, street o , Nn. , I.IIRIVV/11 and the aertoundtott valtan.•. 1 d ' .1^. 1. 0 A ' llettitene evenly. re. ........- Thee, 't .”. ''''""`"' '""'' ``P"' . ri kiffllEL 011.1.. on the prettakaa, neat Akan,. I 111, Mite - le atklver tp•ueral apprevation. suffering and ,aloranit•ment. While In tht• evuditlou. t•tat Ayer, y'lliv. and air . how dlervtly they restore the natural action of tjto FOR RENT, •ystent e and arith It the Ote.ryant croon s of heakth, spet, What I.• tree mad on apparent la this trieial , and common complaint k elan arm lo rushy of the la . Olt ItENT—A Cohntr3 Sent. eon deep -traded land .fitharrattio 41•Icaopet, The as,. laid; to tweet of Inch Soil: tare , in te•tory Ilrlek Pktflyetlae effeet rel. U. au. Caused by almller it-nut,, g, Barn. Stal4e, ”trik/rO , olotts zoo ", 101 l ~lrurtioom and re ingetheut of t the natomJ rune- theme, •Itatate.ty retie., fount", hel,i x .. vp,„,..1,,. j Ilona of Ike and they ere dl moa t .. . many of k t o.a. • prvit t. 5ee....., kpill, 1., them Mire!! cured I, y the mm Nom. .110 °Ali 111. Niel. al% AI tt know the virtue of the ae tills will ureter! to employ them when ma reel from the disorders they runt, ' ,` OR RENT The Lot on the cool. reek a• Headache, Foal tilentach. Illyeentery. fill. I n „ yy 1,„.. • ~,,,y A„, t i n „„•,,, ‘,„,„ 11.. COM taal Mi, Indlleattau. Herm:lam,. at the It ro i, t o , t h er ~,ott, th e o vi te,, • bill yid it,,,,,,,,, Liver. o..l.lvorneaa, ( Won.. Ileartbatrn. thereon The lot ha* 14. 0.4 front bp fin fart deep itheinatetial.• DeoPal• Wont. kale gat Phmtka , vo. •to an al l ey. Will lease It for tar or ten year.. au when taken le !arse dote, jot to it It. kJ. 11Alti.INItTirk. al No. 37 Vilib . ..hey are B...gar rotated, se that the moat •••nattive at reel. pooonld Coot, tultl3( eau take them eaatly. and they an- ...rely the heal normative medicine yel atacotetrii. - - ATER' AGUE CURE. Vor the speedy curt or toreentUtent Fever. or /Veer and itmattterat "row Ftvnr, Pu*Cirm.. P km/ firadegelte or Minn. (Scroloidi, nod Bal. low Aver, forked/or CU nonott 4,r titeeflAte or firtmdttnty In &Mr." arrmndoming. Mmirmt 6V UM No of saki/Mate coliorrms. This rented; has riarrly Nand to rime thr maims or China and Vr.rer, and It ha. MU]. itrrat thay, over other Arm medicine, that It *undue* e complaint without intim"' to lb. patient. It rimilatris no quinine or alto.. deleterloot el:distance, nor slows It produce quinlion ur any InJurh.mw ortistr•rr Whal.log brothers of the army awl EM 147 ml ;I'll.'7l'. -mr.r;;,,.b:r2.r.7,,r.v.--.. and mini nr A. ritti YXTMCK,IIIIMN k I. all Oro Mats. NOTICES PLARTEItEnt, TAKE that I.sl awl after th... yalter.br Alllll. mExT. ur, the Jourit•rourn I . l.tPrets 01 11 . 111• burgh and trolty. will demand E4.1*11 1.1.1 4111 , 1 . 1.11 1 0.11. lly 0r.1,1 11110.1111.1'.11 1111/.:11.111avn I i.,T I i,,i . ,0 ;g' ,. . 1 ,.. •1 1;'.",-.1, " ,11'..",! . ... 1 NOTICE HI ncitsatir GIVEN TO ail per...ins hilereated. Mat th e report Or AP• ! tr ta i l t c l7:k7l2rof .. C "l ra t o 11 , U r ii7III " ttet d Irttitt o l t O tt .,'" . - . 4 - . o.aatern sod 11171 . 1hereef, ilea town ann. PAT tiled ' ' t 71 IVY a d a a f " , ' hem lr 1 1 1. * :raTe n :L n eti . n a r:11 . 1 . t i n ' g a d 1 1 . 1 1 :ec " 4 ; for against the prope nits appenaed, Min -luterwri nab and be., aecorillita to Inn. .1 Y. 61.0 OLE:, city noliritot, niliniand NU, IW Fifth alrell. i altknohualiar.a lininfix 6.. iii..i s •Cadi mei: Illil " 'l' PRESIDENT MASA" 0 tliti of the Company for Paneling a aI M IS ; over the otini Rite, ngabela 01111011110 1 . 11511641. ! In di l 4rll7 a IT IlliftraN bare it's'allgitgh„at oh oh 1.111 Ire paid lo Ilie Pitoesiondera or Wrinkle. Wrole7ilitfia;i'd'illtterthtealillktiVirlti.n"... uric. 11.4"". .01,0,01,1 N. Illti.MES, recant,. NviiricE TO OWNERS - OF iliiiiiiiiB 1i A Um, &c.—Notlet la haratil gl ,h.tti 'Ali 01•110111 Or MASS. Carta, Carrisites, i ll too, do., ;per roirident or nun-reoldent it so L.lte Or I . on rah, to ay their 1... h....... aa 11 l ~.,,,turt.e.A ee or the qty. rir I • itiabuirli, POUT WITH, In ii=l : ll l4 l :4l. ll lliglirsuAVPl4. l7. ,°,14213 ,t ~,,, ei,,. riitotrorgh. p.m! April In, . add all A ft t n . ejii Irl 01 l a 1 r.pe " . i . r alZ ,`" t V.`;'.',;.:.:•2:11, 1 .70`: ~,,, Mayor, duo Jle tun ' atnount of the I.leonee. The old imolai platerOf previous year* moot he m ourned at the time I.lteumo are taiga , out, or pay K. Prole thorefer. llikTra OP LlOillola/ j " Eaeh no !form Kohl* ....... „.1....... ..... si 1/0 Vtgt i , .Taile.77. \rNif, 00 .0 ItiVii Tate lioree Hoek— ”. . 4 Is 110 ilinollninea and Tillibt aon drawn Icy co dtw hum, /ID Wench. rot soon additional 1101'011 d to any 0 ihn.bAr'illtae,teir. . W. city Veen...Fee. -, iii,lrehriio.er Ot Inik—rea.tuovh. 12/1211 10 •PARTNERSIIIIN—Ilavilart nti k., sedated with y. WIIII.AND, lit the lioirr AN!? 14110 IS II ti NEWS. the atyle orthe Ann will Ileres(let ho , . W. U. IytILANI). The bestow.. Ifili be. eehlittutal•t thit • stAnd, Mhl.lw4 J. . istoltt.ANT). N inl.„ IT gr.; 47t:tfihiredriva,n0lrutt tto."'","° "" ' 1:14e Aflii Mit 11011T1 LTURAI t . firrrainissuti rvulemonir AMU RAWIF liIARUSEt. A. tiodo•Rtore to Jon. /ont o * Nl.lllBRltVilpiN APII) Tittatioo, ro., itithituu to tholr 11 ten.ive stoat rra, tjrtAu. rtrorttrtoo, ‘4rgnsolm,gmpeTllle. Intli P. ll 4ityttir Carp ro4 to to. a.* anima Ortadat ollnotoo. • ELEarzoi4 .R4vicitlONTElVl4AVidttla HAIM, t 1.7 ANlllll4 , tikft, /Much Ist I A N ELECTION rott PII*IO4IIIFIT AND SIX DIItEtf;UIDI kohl rt 111AMLI Wricit mA,VIUtit , IiAI, will be at their IJAhIatIII llouso, KATUIWAT, th.ll.s4lAy to— tweeti the hoofs oft aim f o'eloek mlesad THOtf. 8. OniK C OW, REDiOPAL. • • TIERIOVED-41aVing removed our TLNK TAUTORY from No. I. trlocnoit wear. try collar of Varrol stroet and T•pr9SeLlth_b_ . Ream. prepuel to fill itt„ Fral env rote pf.!7' roo tp.A7 of all uortrirr . °Or. MI otor ia ranLo . eli ngatiortiVolPlTge,g! u 7P. ' f4. 11',10 • 04, 40. 0 74, 01)7, minima K. T. rums au WANTS. CLOAKS, &c - tz .,. - • . ". : .7. a . .=. 5, e a --= 7.: 0 a 2.1 ..,,,. . - or. = =. .• . - - ~oz-t 1 4, = E.... sa d= -,.... . r, a ...., Gokt: ori 410 = ... 1 1. ~= i.. (li V El ea at ~az •• er. POMO 0 0