ginOurP (6.,cttf• MIN AvtuL-2a, 1666 WOE 60 VERNON:: MAJ. CEN. JOHN W. CEARY, or C73ierS434-1D colairr NOTICE TO .UIVEN.TISEBN. frothil barer, give. that - hereafter all arca, aeweruwmana reeetraikatatas =or moat D. tor 'Man tuatara In. ezeept In the ‘aas or TWIT wtrerttsers. whoa hits will tos rendered jlll, Closo Jllttritlrltir•r4l#l,••l r maim • iota or this, as the rale of cub payments for ad- •erttaemente of the character stated, .th M I neez tb ellfacced Xtui-xlze of our paper to .4:141582.01NTS el Ow ueviaboes. Guyed be carrier. et ITITTEICN cram per week. BASIS OF REPRESENTATION The war has brushed away many fana tics mid delusions. Among these an im putation, brought against the framers of the Federal Constitution by some anti slavery men, more, commieuous for zeal than wisdom It has been affirmed that the compromises of the CcMstitution were all on the side of oppressiOn As an in stance, the provision for counting only three-firths of the' slaves In apportioning • representaticro in Congress and the Electo ral Colleges, has been cited. Not a little cnpid rhetoric was exhausted in denuncia. tibn of this enormity. So far as objection was raised to allowing representation on Slaves, or other persons not entitled to vote, the provision under Contemplation was open to criticism. But it was a restriction upon representation be cause of slavery. It was an Inducement to emancipation It sail keep your slaves, and count three-fifths of them in messuring yOter numerical power in Congress and presidential elections. Emancipate, and count all of them. It was just as easy to compute then, as now, how many members of Congress and how many Electors the Slaveholding States lost by holding on to their bondmen. Hnviug lost their slaves, and g duo] some Congreismen, by the Proelamation and Amendment, it is natural the South. ern people desire to keep the advantage, as a species of recompense. As they are .not to have, after existing, exasperations shall hate subsided, that solidarity of political interests heretofore produced by Slavery, they want that 211,, ,, 11th of honors and miluctuce which restr4 from time loss of that itstitution. No body doubts that, as the Constitution stands, tuey would be en. titled thereto as soon as the readmission of their States should consummawd. But this is not the whole ease If the negroes can be kept away from the polls, the ex-rebels will lie sure of the political control in every one of the Southern States, and for an indettnite period ahead If the blacks shall be transformed 'into voters, a new adjustment of political parites will be pretty sure to follow in all the Southern Star. a. with the chum 1, in favor of distinc tivel loyal nom soil principles It has happened hitherto, in all coon tries, where .UliteEts luire arisen respecting the extension of suffrage, that cousalera- dons of protitireve mingled with respect Ibr principle, in controlling Its' determine tions of parties taking the side of liberality and amelioration. Party leaders are never so disinterested a= to create voters for the rUTIN , S, of diminishing their own prospects of pref..rment lu this matter politicians are neither better nor wore than men em barked mainly in private enterprise , " In England the tones resist the diumiu non of tho property y uxlifiention fur ,uf frage No man of ordie ary mind needs to be told they do not expect to get a major ity of the voters the proposed change would produce. So, at the South, the ex-rebels oppose negro-voting. The inference is sat tud that they esteem their position safer without black suffrage than with it. It they had a point of value to make, andaaw the way to success lay through the ballot in black fingers, they would not stand long in aelf—debate what to do The most fastidi ous democrat, male or female., when in deadly peril, does not refuse rescue at col ored hands. Many an aristocrat, North and South, takes an election to a coveted othce, by the favor of citizens not one of whom would he entertain in his parlor or dining-room. Scions of British noble houses take elections to Parliament from the voices of plebians for whom they have in social life as supreme a contempt as a model American Democrat has for a black This making selfishness a means of pro gress and 'reform Is not a novelty. Society, in each of its various departments, abounds in bulances illustrating the principle. Whenever the blacks in this country shall be admitted to the enjoyment of equal po Utica] rights with the whites, they will ob tain the boon in good nail because some party, to accomplish its ends, desires their support, and has the power to secure it. THE THIRD PARTY In various parts Of Pennsylvania the Supporters of President JOILICEON'S Policy are obtaining signatures to a Call for State Convention to be held in Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor Mrs far the signatures ob tained are genuine may admit of question, if all that is reported of the roll of mem bers to the JourisoN Club of this city may be taken as true. But, so (far as ascertain ed, beyond aspirants to federal appoint ments, few have fallen into the trap. The object of this movement is to defeat Gen GEI.III, if possible, and secure the election of Mr. CLYMER. This is what is .... „.„I:liserit by fighting out the quarrel inside theßepubilcan party. Onr apprehensions may do injustice to the intentions of our neighbors of the Com mercial, but it is our opinion they have re solved to embark their fortunes in this scheme. For some months past it has been • apparent they were seeking a mission, and had hard work in determining where or in what to find it. Sometimes they have been on the Bide of the President, and some times on the side of Congress, and then fallen between the two. Latterly they have taken a firmer stand than before with the President. As a result, intimations are given that a new ionNeosz often will not be started here Of course, the CutliNerrial has a right to shape Its political course 13th we suggest that something is due to candor and fair dealing. If our contemporary has resolv ed not to support Gen. Grant, it hrelearly dishonest for it to display his name as .it does. If it does mean to do what It rca. +tenably can to promote his election, its methods tie. inexplicable by any of the rules we halo known in straight-forward journalism. Will the Commercial say whether It intends to support Gen. GEARS' or not! TIIE TAMP - F.—lt is expected that the Committee of Ways and Means will soon report an amendatory Internal Raven , bill, by which the taxes on many .articles will be considerably reduced, with a Isla to encourage manufactures, whiln otheinp des will be entirely relieved. The :re' (-Opts from this source of revenue have largely exceeded the estimates. .IEILERE IL .14118MULEV MEXICO. Erna, journals that have been clamorous for an application, byVal* 7 the Monroe Doctrin6 tia ro,Pross delight at the withdrktvalA propFsr or prospective, of the f Freneh fdrees from that country. Are the French really evacuat ing. --\lPacot That some regiments are re- Minh* to Fiance, is certain. It may be' they are going back to recruit their thinned ranks, and fell regiments are taking their thiabably, hOW‘ver, they are to be succeeded by Austrian troops, tinder the arrangement announced some little time ago. What differt ace it makes to the Mex icans whether they are held in subjugation by French of Austrian • bayonets, so long as they are held, we cannot conceive. Nor do we understand•how' an Austrian neon pation of Mexico is so reconcilable with the llonroeDoctrine as notto pros oke pro test and demand repression. President Jour:soles Policy, so far as it has consisted In resisting * absurd and wick ed incitements* to* a war to Compel the French to quit Mexico- and go home, we folly approre. Ha has refrained trim Sc. kitowledging the' 'Empire, because it is usurpation. He. , has let it be knoWn, in suitable ways, that his sympathies, and those of the people . Of 'this country, are with the. Mexican republicans. He has been tlrtn, temperate, consistent, in this matter. Reasonable men,. of all shades of opinion, concur in ',tying him praise for seeking to avoid foreign entanglements, and the possibility of a rupture with Franc.e. MR. warroi REMOVAL Some days ago the Po,t gave currency and prominence to a street report that Mr. WfliTE was removed from the Collector. Alp of the Twenty-third district because be had written articles for our columns abusive of President Jortssoli and Senator Cowan. We met this statement by a hroad aml explicit denial. We stated that Mr WRITE had written but one article for these columns during the last twelve months; and that a notice of n purely local matter, and not of a political character at all. We went one step further, and dis tinctly charged that the luau or men who started this story were intentional falsiii- •rs. Tin Post withholds this denial from is readers; we are bound in charity to think through inndvertence. In jostler to Mr Warm; in vindication of its own re potation for fairness; it ought to state that we brand the report, in its length and breadth, as a thisehood. JODGE TREAT, of Indiana, in trying a ease, recently, at La Fayette, decided that, independent of the Civil Rights bill, ti free negro is a citizen of the United States, and as such is competent to sub and be stied.. Ile holds that the antislavery amendment, of its own force, abrogated not only slavery, hut all laws and customs incident to slavery, or founded upon its spirit and violative of natural rights—in other words, that slavery being aludished, the negro became a star, and entitled to the general rights of man. howl, any State Constitution or law to the contrary notwithstanding. This is both good sense and good law = A large meeting of the citizen, of Leav enworth, Kansas, was held on Saturday night, at which speeches were made and resolutions passed strongly indorsing and approving the course of Congress and against the President, The following res olutiou, which was passed, emanating as it did in Gee. Lane's own home, has more than ordinary Rewired, That, occupying as does the t a t e ..f Kansas, a position of intense radi i,al lot ally during the terrible contest of arm, that has just • d-esed, we feel humiliated by the recent vote in the United States Sea nte by our Senator, James ii. Lane, in op. position to the Civil Rights bill, and in in dorsement of the pernicious doctrines wit which the President returned and endeav ored to defeat that eminently just and proper measure. It is stated that there is scarcely a place in the State where the feeling against Lane is not the same as is embodied in this reso lution. It Is also stated that there is not a paper in the State that has heretofore been friendly to Lane, and that supported him in his various campaigns, that does not op pose his present position A Jeer PISAIIIIIKENT.-A correspon dent of the Missouri Evablican who has been journeying down the Mississippi on the Belle of St. Louis, narrates the follow ing: I was highly gratified by one incident showing not only the watchfulness, but de cision of character of the captain. It is a rule of this boat, and I believe of all the boats of this company—if not it ought to be—that no gambling is permitted, and printed notices of this rule are conspicu ously posted. On the way down the flyer, two gamblers enticed a couple of unsus- peeling travelers into a rubber of euchre, which resulted in swindling them out of a considerable sum of money. This coming to the knowledge of Captain Zeigler, be landed in a desolate forest, several miles ! from any house on the shore, on a cold stormg night, and Invited the gamblers ashore, and left them there to useful medi tation. 1 commend this example to some other captains, who .tolerate these river gamblers, and whqm I may feel bound to expose Tue Richmond Examiner has this para graph " During a very recent trip to Washington and Baltimore, we were much pleased to hear the reiterated assertion that President Johnson would soon liberate Mr . Davis, either unconditionally or upon his parole. Our feelings in this matter are well known, for we have often urged the re lease of.the Illustrious prisoner who pines In an unjust confinement at Fortress Mon roe. We have no doubt that his 'siltl would be a triumph to the Routh, but that is a thing not tote expected. The delays that have already kept Mr. Davis an unheard sufferer so lohg - premeditated, and will continue until he diea, if the President is so 111-advised as to detain Lim after all his co adjutors have been amnestied and,lbrgiven. The world will be apt to think that the Ea- President is the victim of personal spite, instead of the object of public justice." SENATOR WILMON A.ND C. C. CLAY.— The statement that Senator Henry Wilson signed a petition for the release of C. C. Clay, we are informed by him, is not cor. reel He merely wrote a note stating that he knows of no reason why lie should be confined while all others were set at large. Had Senator Wilson known of the evidence against him, fastening, beyond the possl• Witty of doubt, a participation in the vari ous Canadian plots, and the crowning Infa ruyeithat murdered the President, iL ishut]. ly possible he should have lent the partial use of his name to thenotorions men who are now so busily at work to secure his re lease. They profess to be sanguine of his immediate , drscharga, but, pending the Congressional investigation, it is hardly possible that the President will set him free. CQTron SigW2lll , W 4 Was known to the ancients, and more than a thousand years before the Oalatlao era cotton cloth w as made in India.' tine their name from`MottiNa Myra In Mesopotamia, and the cloth medal:kr Abe natives of Dacca is of such fineness that a single pound of cot ton is oputiby them into thresd , 2so miles . long. This fineness has been exceeded by British manufacturers, however, who have succeeded In spinning pound of - -cotton; into a thread nearly 400 miles long. VALLANDIGUAIT AND TICE PIIE.SIDENT. - It is undenttood on miqUeitioriable authori ty, that Vallandighato is very much dissat isfied with the bearing of the President. Ele , hoped to find him ready fbr a coup de etat, In the interest of the Southern appli cation for seats in Congress, but says he is weak and .vaecillattag, and afraidinvieir- of the strong Union maiority In both Houses, - to do vihat he thmild.... Hi:Advises his friends izqi''St-ctV..O l l/YtlltitPQz.lo dV,fozbi widonuagliltrs. GENERA", iIiTTE.LJAGENCE. . POLITIC.AL. - - ----- I 2LitoFc the p:oject* which are suggested r""W"ENIO.I6 REPIIBLICAN CO! I . - .._ ... ~._ . rr rrcitrt • 'isi ; te lrArniaaatisratattiaii Or kheckei , tionation,lot ,/i. _,peeir cm i c „, s o • '. '"" et AHOY:U.3" t " • Bt air LißAl o Ati/ to sir el Abe e a inag U ‘O . a nOW - i ivo milt Pie , , r is 1,1 ; 'at the tuna] pl.es 111Ryolding.electlina,my t 14,,,. . , ' he enrimernto ' The proposition i, to coin ' lo ral i, J . a,rtd;:r.o44oyog.,llkAnd 'itilensMita, air fIAOR- And t. 1.1 :W . O delegate% trom the 01r, pi r eee of Nipper and nickel; Of Which seyenty.fiYe per cent will tie copper. u m . a b e ' i ' s . e ' s tm' T ' u a t k- , ' s ' o r Ti ' , Va ' ‘' ' Zr ' n! ' e n t ' rO m s ' !: ' t'oe ' Z It will not be intrinsically worth tire ,Anits, a. a.. for the purpose of oonanotang a (Mrry etre- ', bin it is put forth as a substitute for a note I et, and tratthoCtlMl mcli saber bodge" .13 mar be 1 of the - same kind. It is, in fact, a token a ' properly brought before It. promise that it shall be redeemed w i th I The. Renubllcau rotor• of that porttom of Allegh, money; a metallic undertaking to furnish a i ay wane lYtha 111 th e .!! ' l C. ^17..1 ` . . , pl^ttlett I . good half dime, which will be worth the , win. et the time and places, elect the del.- amount in silver, according to the Govern- ' ''' '" "°' each " 1 " m " ammi". ' '''''"' w c "" , e ,„ ti ,,,,,, „, cm Bath Allegheny . on TUESDAY, I I 1 ment standard. MAY 29Tft, at 10 trcloth a. M., for the purpose al Maim contracts are in operation between nominating a candidate for Congress Insolddistzlet. 1 Houston and New Orleans. The Bmshear I The primary election. In the tqtrushlps will be people are pushing on the direct railroad held between the hours of four and old o'clock. and ! The frostfrost killed th In the clttes and-borrarghs betheen the boars of four all throw h Texas. and telegraph. There have been flue rains nd theen o ' clock F. M. In th e cities and borough f 3 a 1 the elections ahall be BY WWI , and In thetnYth. i cotton in Baton Rouge and Point Coupee um,. by morale., or try isms. parishes, and will have to be replanted. ! By order of the Committee. Cotton seed is in demand. The crevasse tr. J. 01.L5B ) MI. Chairman. news is bad. Chiln's crevasses have been c , ~, ^Nrmaa'am. I/5,014..1e5. abandoned, and the country is flooded. R. ".--.l."°"'"' Crevasses are feared near Alorganzia. The SOB ASSEMBLY, Commissioners are discussing the means of , MAJ. OEN. J. B. KIDEIOO, closing them. Letters to the Methodist Conference report Bishop Soule dying at Fornrrly of the 62d .d 127th Pa. Tata., and 6111 .4 224 L 5. cotored troops, and wounded severely In Carleton. trout of Elt•hmond, trlll be a candidata for Almelo- Tut streets of Bombay were Inc the fi rst Ky l g'ff: e U.. K.P.bilc*. cainitr non , aattaa time lighted with gas October 15th. . Great excitement prevailed among the Hindoos when the lamps were lighted. Crowds s- rounded each lamp post to witness e sight, and them ,th sat down and gazed at it wi h upturned faces for hours, every now a d then feeling the post to see if it had got hot THE Texas Constitution abolishes slavery, places freedmen on an equality with whites before the law, and gives the Legislature power to guarantee railroad bonds for iron contracts. It will be submitied to the peo ple on the ibttrth Monday in June. A. res olution indorsing the President's policy was lost in the Convention. RECOMMENDED FOR APPOINTMEST. Speaker Colfax has recommended for ap pointment, as cadet at West Point, from ' his Congressional district, a young soldier of Pulaski county, Indiana. who enlisted in the Union army at the age of fifteen and was one .1 four brothers who fought to put down the rebellion . WuEli the corpse of General Robert Hat ton, late of the Confederate army, was being carried through the streets of Nash ville the other day, a group of United States officers, who happened to be near the line of procession, raised their hats and stood uncovered until the remains had passed them _ A SAD DEATII.-11ary Nepper, of Cleve land. Ohio, in company with several other girls, built a bonfire last Dlonday, , and while holding a fairy dance about the burning pile her clothes took fire, and she was burned to a crisp. Her mother 11 - 118 also fatally burned in attempting to rescue her. THERE. is much alarm in Louisiana about the levees. from the high waters above. It is feared the whole lower Mississippi will be overflowed. The heavy rains have in jnred the cotton see,' which was poor, and touch land must be replanted TUE government commissioners exam toed and accepted the second section of the Union Pacific railroad on the I6th inst. The track is now being laid at the rate of one mile per day-. A NEW German eveulug daily railed Der Reform wade its appearance in Chi cago yesterday. It is radical in politics. CATTLE are dying un the Isthmus of Pan ama of a disease similar to that prevailing in Europe. • A CENSVS of Indianapolis hae just been completed The population is about 40,000 Munukas aud robberies continue una bated In the neighborhood of Matamoras TUE "chicken cholera - is decimating the hen-roosts in Madison county, Alabama. A DAILY PAPER it to by utartol at Hriugh. ton, Lake Superior PEUSONA L ITEMS DR W ROBACF, proprietor of the well-known patent medicines, has been ar rested at Cincinnati, for violating the in ternal revenue laws, by practising as a specialist without a license, and for selling a certain medicine without the stamp re quired by law His case is pending before the United Stales Commissioner. JUDGE' -ARTHUR GASTINEL., Of [Mew Or leans, was recently stabbed by a stranger, who assigns no reason for the act. He handed the Judge a letter with his left hand, at the same time inflicting the blow with his right Die man was probably in sane Mr K1N1.1.1.E1 tells of some one who complimented Thackerny on the parts of "Vanity Fair," but thought Sir Pitt Craw ley impossible. The author replied that among the characters cited, Sir Pitt was the only one taken from life. PRINCE ALFRED, Victoria's second eon, is soon to be made a Duke, and have a seat in the House of Lords. York has been the usual title of the second sou, but it is be• lieved that Alfred will he Duke of Edin burgh. General Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, has been appointed Governor of Montana, in place of Edgerton. Richard Rousseau, brother of the present member from Ken tucky, has been appointed Minister to Hon duras GEN. PALM has been sentenced to be shot by the Spanish authorities, but considering that he is in London, he will probably not feel Very bad about it. A WISCONSIN editor, Charles Stewart, of the Jackson county Banner, has fallen heir to a fortune of $500,000. Mr. WINANS, of Baltimore, has present ed $25,000 to the Manager of the Southern Relief Fair in that city. THE rebel General Marmaduke is going into the grocery business in St. Louts. Door. open at 7 o'clock. Lecture commence. at 74. o'clock. Single tickets, rec. Secured Seale, De extra. Beat. may be secured ILL City flail, MON DAY, coftimenelng at lOo'clock, A. U. As MIL will be THE LAST LECTURE of the Course. ALL tick THO M AS taken up at the door BAKENVILLL, Ja.„ W. B. EDWARDS. —O. MCCLINTOCK. NcencrEs. J AMES J. DOVNELL, C. L. CAIA3WELL, TsADILLSIL= NATIONAL. BARR It. C. ALBREE, PITISBOAGILL March 20th, inst. J apls Lecture Committee THE NOTES OF THE CRAWFORD_ COUNTIVIAN H. Meadville:OlL CITY RANK, HATS, CAPS. &o OD Cluj_ VZNANOO DANK, Prankllo. and PE- i TROLKUM BANK. Titusville, will oat hereafter be redeemed by this Bank. liEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier. NOTICE.—There are two Oil PLATS, • 'Alps' and —Med No. it," wart one PLAT 11.7 feet long, 14 feet wide and two feet font Incites deep, now lying at the Allegheny Wharf, below the entspenslon Bridge, the owners of which tre requested to prove property. pay charges and ake them away, Air they will be sold according to (apleilw) D. D. DAVIS, Wharf !dilater. RicOnDilso ReatmATOß • fi 077/Ci. Prrnalualan, April 1711, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals for the Grading, Peeing and Setting with Curb-btone. Loon Street, • between Itedford street and Webster Weal, and Beech Alley, be tween Bedford street and Webster street, wit' be rmeiTetattta.Olhoe, In the Market, Building, en. tit the 'MD VAT Or Arlo. Met. • • OFIAB BEICIWPFdttIi, apt9:dtd Recordist/ YelPlild.• NOTICE --The utiderelgned.Com talliloners named In the Act of Aaaentbly. anti . .1.41 "AB Actin Incorporate the ENTERPAME. INSURANCE COMPANY OF prrranvatout." Approved the 9th !lay of Muth. A. D.. UM will own 800. and receive PubsPOptlons to the Capital Mock of Bald Company, on the 190 i Day of May, A. D., 11866, At la o'clock A. at., at the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. In theOIV or Plttabtrgb, Penns. JAMES fitILLIM Wit.PAM DAGADEY, Commlulocen lAAIEtI x II MAN S E. BIDDLy. itoßiwre I apleilmd Cotorrn Tlatentratirat • B Orn cz Prethnuttan, April id, UM. IN PITItSVANCE of the 21st Sec tion of an Act relating to Allegheny Cotmty, ap proved the let Clay of May Mal., and of the Amend ment to laid aftd th e Intla-ne7 of litheet4 1, PATIO Mi. Jr.,. Treaanrer of Band eoun hereby gliene 'mat the Applicata. ofthe several Wardealkiroughs and Townships toll ha Grath,. and lerill it hiprepated to rintlirerthethiun ty; dnt., prior end. oelolioase •Taxtullor Mee, on and ifter the P 1 , D_AY OF MAT, UM • geld Taxes catrtiepald et th e Treatupneetthicenntlittle YIRST DAy *Mb so deduction. of Finn PMIttIENT: 1/19C01:1 - ST for prompt pay ment to any person pattif the whine amount of their !noes. Thera wit& no deduction allowed on taxes paid during the month eltnegust. Thera 1111 tre TEN PEEL T. AJtDED to all tette' cement ing entiath an the Ant of lieptember. apsttotd NOTICE TO OWNERS OF 111BAILIk t.,11/LCIER. *C. -Notice heritbg 10142'14 In osruen ofiage, Carta, Carnage*. IrsabeeiL de whether ruldeut or tion t ensideut gn toe O:.1' PPitilbeigh, their Licensee at theTreesurer °Zee of Abe CI of Pltisbergh, FORTHWITH, In geondasee nit • as Act or Aesorahly, Approved gurtg 10. re, and an Ordtnan en of the COunctlasy itg. Lug o Pittsburgh. passed Thet: Aga , . pt.rsona o neglect in rernso to take out Licenses be object to perlay, to be reungred before thaargEglLW:or=l=l*::abere turned Se the tinter Liernsea are Mtn oat, or pay 15 MO therenr.. • _WOES Cur cruet: Et 4 Pr it o4=— .. 1.12 -teeA r 000 e Tiro Eat kOliViio7l;:firsliii: US . 65 Each Two Horire flick 16 co Omolbaßes sad - Timber Wheels drwwt, by t„,, horses. Ma 011) each. lt= i rdoiltional bona used to any or the arena ',abider W. . ..EI. 11,01V_Treaaustr. riTTISWILOIL NabniarT Mb MOO-noXfaxtd Teß,Low bit6 II .OAMIIPta rirrii4l,4 M" * FOB. ASSEMBLY. THE FRIENDS OF HON. GEORGE WILSON, Of ;"Itt Township, sill pruent his name al a cans I date for Assembly, Wore the next Onion Republi can County entre entloo stlltte PITT TOWNSHIP. 149 - CONGBIESS, !Ald DISTRICT. HON. J. K. MOORHEAD Haring rstaced himself at the disposal of hie friends. In response to their Can made on him, His name I. non presented by them as a candidate for nomina tion for Countess for the Cd District, subject to the action of the Union Republican 00131111 Conrr•n ttari. apt . . IarCONORF.SS. GENERAL JAS. S. NEGLEY IS A CANDIDATE IN THE 2.40 DISTRICT mh9:1312d WCONGRESS.—The friends of HON. JOHN P. PENNEY Will present his name to the Convention of the Union part,, for nomination as *candidate for Con tothe n 4 Distract. nrl,l3:6ird W - FOlll SHERIFF, SAMUEL B. CLULEY, Subject to the action of the Union Ilepublido Coon ty ton•entfon. nohin,ted&wr Or FOB SHERIFF, CHARLES BARNES, I.ate Colonel `Stith Reg. Pa. Heim. Annie', and tires. Urlg. Gen. U. S. A.. eubJeet to the notion of the Union Contention. teßl2:dl FOR SHERIFF. JOSEPH ROSS, of the First Ward, Pittsburgh, '.lll bestid,- date for Sheriff. suldect to the action of the Unlou Itepubllcan County CouvellitiOU. int/Is:Lc W - FOR SHERIFF. CEN. S. B. M. YOUNG, Lair Colonel Fourth Paw/Otani* Cavalry. mli2t:te 10 - Fo= SHERIFF. COL. JAMES MIL SNODGRASS, of the rimming Conott Coovontlon. m42o:tc COUNTY COMMISSIONER, GEORGE NAMILYON, Of rnt.ouige, me)Cet to toe .ellOO ur Ike. 4 1 0,w° I;gir COUNTY comaussiotEn. CHARLES PUGH, Of Math:U.l"er, ohl he t h e neltdee for County Coto neteetorker, subject to action of the Union He pohllun County Conventloo. sottft:d.t•te tarCLERK OF THE COURTS. JOHN 0. BROWN, 01 Hampton T - otertibtp, late Pets - ate Co. H. ant Bert Pena'• VON ape:te f4'FOR CLERK OF COURTS JOSEPH BROWNE, Late of MAI pramsylvanta Volunteers and bth Penn, aylvaula Artillery. Subject to the decision of the itepti title.. County Convention. vital :Cc fr4r-rion CLERK OF COURTS. DR. WiLLEAM 1. GILMORE, ur Upper ‘212.1r reih7L-citrortei IWFOR REGISTER, JOSEPH H. GHAT, Of Plum Toiet.shlpo late of Co. E j lases Pa . Reg..) subject to the deetslou of the Uuton Republican Utmst) COUTtlitiol2. tgr'FOII IiLEGISTEE, • R. D. HUMER I Of Taranto= Bor.ifh. subject to the deals:on of lb.. Republican CountT Conventlos. aap:te ar'FOR RECORDER. J. B. COPELAND, uL Rlteabbili Township, will be • ctiodpiate roc corder, sublect to the dental , . of alit - neat ettanit Republican Connty Contention. LECTURE. MERCANTILE LIBRARY 74 17 . MISS ANNIE E. DICKINSON lUMEMO2I9 Carr - v - !Monday Evening, April 23 SUBJECT-"•TILE 1866. SPRING RATS. 1866. moecortro Air. Co., 181 WOOD STREET, WWI to call ape:o4B7= k to r Welt large and hate, lc., ftpir.SprfOg and Sum ti tr Bra 33135ci10 lirelisl.ot3r. °UV: S = it l i asPe l i 1 1 M8t48 12 , }SOW 1 1 THA.TI ,IS , •BRIORTONS: MORTOPI3I DERBII. PETON, Le,. garta g iNW 4:24.c•Cmisis Oteftry duerlptlonio salt all taaSea. apt? DRY GOOP% : G NEW SPRECC; GOODS! AT W. W. MOORECEMYS, No. SI IdarEet Street. RICK EMBROIDERISB• MEL VALZNiIIAI.AgiiiTEIMIKEPar; atift4.143:015/ C ../44 A ? X " PLA - 131101D1) SHIRTATONTE; OgIIE B TE L PIVVIZ Y ttII VI a . ' Ihtitujtare d iiiViCeettreei. vw:l7l UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Bought as Highest Rates, by SEMPLE & JONES, Bankers. Wood a 'id Third Sts. a. laird SODA AIM SODA ASH. CHOICE BRANDS, to qbantitlei to sult plltetwors, ran able by COLHOCIIi 41 EDWARDS, aplgavrAi JAMES .Ar.corrt spc..*'3oi4o.l*.cur, PAW: *A xF° • .1-i1 I W° I . .4 i ma .41-,,,.,5.4.,-111,1L, • " i.IIC lar-Lritra-.isin-ErACUIgras..MCEL ! VIRSW 3R", „Ttauv , wisloWi °A P Wir 41110100. 1 , holiday, April 16, 1866. WANTED—TMLOW-5 0 , 0001ns for erh t. rh e, the ark et price , 644. WANTEII---Clll/ ecg 1114 the • UNITED STATES LIFE AND A.STOR FIRE , 11 , INSURANCE COMPANIES. SMITH & RING, ' Agents. 23 &Mb street. ap20:11 I' WSIIITII at . fi IItUGGY Ift g OßlNt! l • Ck cs: steads employ-4 e en ' t good wages. irith ' ll, REIMER, Wagon. Ohio. apl9:2s ANTED--A few genteel Boarn: Irdtd - rour Gentlemen could be accommodated Faith room and boardlog, and two mall families I could also ho aecomandated. None can be recetved excepytn 5 Jest class. The residence is eutjurban minute. passenger car riding. Spacious I AsiStuada around it. Andress Box 561, wlthr.D.r name. api-.Ord WANTED---Good Agents to Sell 11 SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGN, GRANT AND HIS t.,A3IPAIONS, (the latter Inel oat;) CHILD'S PRAYER, FIRST LESSON„ (match plc tureeoand THE AMERICAN INVENTORS, These are all new Books end Engravings, and agents eau do better with them than-with an 7 otner offered to the potffle- For fall particulars, apty to or address ASHEN 'ELLIS, 15 Third street, Plttstoin, Pa. mtlaffidntawlstelv WANTED.--$1,500 PER YEAR 1 —We wait% AGE evemrbere to nil oar IMPROVED TWENTY-DOLLAR SEWING - ddA. amiss, three new kinds, ander and ePPer feed; warranted aye years. above salaryr ham ectonale.- eon paid. The ONLY Muhlae sold In Dated States for less than OM, whltill are fully /loaned by g e . ., Wheeler & fritaort, firmer & Baker Mayer a 00, and Bacheider. AU othercheap BlachineS are IN tattNOtliaaal a. CArcularafree. Address or cell ap- Oa bRAW t CLAMS., Biddeford, Mal. . deasdoodm.twP FOR SALE POOH SALE—A good Route on the GAZETTE. Enquire or 71.5 Pena street, rittl. Wvd. Aptl.3ld FOR BALE — FLOUR AND PRO DUOS BUSINESS, of ores ten years standing, fagood location to the city. A. dna opportunit y Is a y person wishing to engage In the Produce Bus ao iness. Allcommunications strictly confidential. Address P. 0. gIIO, Pittsburgh. mh22.ttr OR BALE-lOWA LAND-$2,000 1 —ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF LAND, situated nese Webster CDT, lisralltonounty, town , (on the line of the Posits Railroad, l c la offered for ante for TWO THOUSAND csth. Addresa • •OW NEIL (lams - rex OrflCL ladertf T;011 SALE--A Valuable Coaatry ti