E=ll. bits Vittobitrelt &gait MONDAY, DECESIBR a, 1866 TO YEARLY ADVERTISER! Owing to the large amount of aCwirtialng patron age with willaarre are favored.. and for which we areduirthiuttfal, and the Increase Of our eircula sitogetber beyond our present means to 800. 0 1 / 1 4 promptly ea we.ought. we and It generally inconeenient, and sometimes quite impossible, to insert changes 16i yearly adrertlArs. nateic left at Our eounting•roo7t_ before seeen Welock In the THE EIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. • The right of suffrage is; just now, ,re ceiying a great - "ideal of attention. At no „previous time has it been examined so At tently and scrUtlnized so closely , • Heretofore it has been claimed, and to irtiereasidmable extent conceded, -that - the :entire - eontrol over the zight of suffrage belonged to the several States,' and that ' the United 'States'mitild not Interfere with it atalh -:We think the claim is not a good one, artecianot be maintained. _ the Constitution et the - United States " -- dee:tares - that "the members of the House of Representatives shall - be chosen by - the -PsoPie'of the several States;" but it adds - this explanation: "mid the electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite far. etcetera of the most numerous branch thilStita teilslature." - • ...It will be observed , that' this provision is: 'note - giant of the right of suffrage to any.' Dody or an admissionthat 'any 'State has the power to grant it- to - anybody. It hi an ae'knowledgment that the right is inthe people of, tho several' States—the whole people—without, mid independent of . grant eitheifrom the United States or any of the several- States. • • By "people! the: Constitution must mean citizens; because 'persons-residing within -a . State, who arc not citizens of it,—aliens, for Atilitanci6—are in no i;roper sense its people—though they are within its bound - - sties, they are people of some other State. The right of suffrage then being in the ' • people of the several States, how can this '.7• -. .'explanatory clause be construed to author ize-the several States 'to deprive, them or any class or classes of them of it y If it can, how far does the power extend ?.From - What class ,r classes may the States with hold the franchise ? How is that class or - thnse classes to be distinguished? fly what marks are they to 'he known ? What is the highest limit of the proportion which they may rightfully bear to the whole body of the citizens? .' I In aniweringthose questions, we may bid assistance in that clause of the eon , stitutlen which requires the United States, totguartmtee a republican form of govern -, meni to the several States. .If any State ishould put into - its constitution or laws, any. provisions that 'would make its form or • government un-republican, the United State - if is compelled by this dame of the Constitution; to step in, and, by ;its own enaefmenti, ntrogate those provisions. Wanwran defines a republic to be "a = State in ,Which the exercise of the sover eign power is lodged in reptesentatives elected by the people;" mid. he defines an oligarchy to be ".A., form of government in which the supreme power is placed in a few hinds; a species of aristocracy." This is_ the difference between these - two forms of government. In a republic the supreme power is in the hands, not of 'a class or, , classes, but of-the people, without regard to Class distinctions; is an- oligarchy, the shipreine power is in the hands of an aris tocracy, a class or classes, to the - exclusion of the people y In the one the sovereign - " wive - in till hands or the whole; in the other it is in-the bands of less than the If 011 e of the Stales should, by its cons) • Union or laws, disfranchise any . elass or I chilies of Its people;theu its 'supreme -power would not be lodged in representa tives elected by the people, but -.in: representatives - elected = ;by the class or classes to 'which the fran chise was limited, and it would therefore be, not a republic, but an oligar chy. In such case the government of the ; ,Irnited States would be obliged by the con stitution to step in and by its own enact ments annul those -provislonsbf the State eonstittition and laws that prevented it from being a republic, and made it an oli garchy; thatiii, the United States govern - meat-would be obliged to step In, and by its 0W.15. enactments annul those previsions, of the thate constitution and laws tbatUm • ited the franchise-to Acts their - the people . • . - -to less than the whole body of citizens. Should any one say, that though the classes that are; disfranchised may not . choose their Own representatives, still they are virtually represented by those chosen by tlie'enfratichised claiims, we would swer in the words of Mr. Err; in a speech via& by hit& in 1760, in regard to the cone •,- plaints of the. Americans that the.* were not represented in Parliament,and in an : swer to thole English statesmen- who ar freed' that the 'Americ - ans were virtually represented . idea," said he, "of virtue/ representation is the most contempt :- %le that ever - entered into the head of man;,'-r "- in the; langnsge of a distin guished English writer,, that "it is the idgliUnireef fools." • Lif IllatigOi - under the exPlanatory clause beans eitekbas the power to disfranchize Pet li tl'?e* l7 a put..,of its citizens, how far does the power extend? Pliant proportion of its -Citizens mai it - disfranchise? If a tenth, ,why not. r five-tcaths, or nine-tenths, or ninety-nine-hundredths? If it may dis franchise who du not own WO worth of property, why may it not disfranchise all' who do not own 1 1 , 2,000' worth, or $25,000 worth, or Lair a million dollars' worth? If a State were to di.francliize ninety-nine-hundredths bf its citizens, or nine-tenths, or one-half, or all those who . did not own half a million dollars' worth I of property, or twenty-five thousand dol lars' worth, would it not be an oligarchy and not a reptiblic? and would .not the :United States 'he bound to strike out those disfranchising oligarchic provisions, and replace them by:republican provisions? If a State has the power to disfranchise any of its citizens, what is the limit of. the power?'' By' what process Is the proper place of the limit to be ascertained? By what rule is the power to be Measured? . tha what principles May it be required to stop at any one point rather, than another? Is it not that, if the power exists at all in the States, there is' no rule or princi- plehywhichlita limits can be fixed? And is ithot, for this reason, equally manifest that the poierdoes not exist? It, will be asked what this. explanatory clause mCiuut. if It does 40tiereethe whole power over the eleCtive franchise iu the , setreral Stites tr It means that each of the .ststes ,144 11 .4 1 T°' .t4e ~power how long a person Moving [cum , ter state into it; shall be. required to reside in it before Shall beeoine one of its clUzens;'arid as site/rho entitled to the . ..elective franchise; second, how.long a ciu- Oen - of the state*shallbe required le arida, in o ff of its electiew disteictik-befons 41! . g_ : AMU be erilltle'd, to: vote 'ln such. district; _w* taxes skids:en-SW be re-' 'AMMO°. Par- otintithr ,him to vore:The 9nti *Of MO* In /Mow? to Fleur"- the purity of elections by prefeuting the "colonization" of voters, as was done - in iCansas. and is not uufrequently done between the several districts of the same state; and the third is necessa ryto secure the. therms for defraying the expenses of the stategovernments. These _things apply to all persons alike without regard in class distinctions, and, except under extraortiltutry circumstances, they exhaust the *hole PotS'er. of the several States over the 'elective franchlie. Every person', - who bnngs hlinself within these provisions, is in She contemplation of the. Constitntion of the United States; one of the people of the state in which lie resides, and Is invested by the very fact of his citizenshipwith the elective franchise. , In a 'Republic chi zenshin,and the elective franchise -- are necessarily inseparable. Their inseparability is the very foundation stona'of a Republic.; It is the central idea of a Republicits very soul. Without it a State cannot be a Republic any more than a body without a soul, can be amnia. In conformity with this, the Constitution of the United States does not undertake to .zonf the elective franchise to the people of the several States. It merely acknow ledges it to be in them, and to be in them by.vittue of their citizenship. It'does not claim the power either to give it or to take it away, and it does not, attempt to do either. Neither does it recognize in the- States any power to give it or to take It away. The mist it does is to recognize in them a power to regulate Its- exercise— s power , over what may be called the police of elections. Wee have already point ed'out the things that come within the scope - of this power; and, which, except under extraordinary circumstances, ex haust it. These extraordinary circumstan ces are such as treason or felony, by which , the traitor or the felon forfeits, along with his life or liberty; his citizenship and all the rights -that flew from R. When the several States have exercised this police power overelections, they have done all that they have any right to do in the prem ises, and when they attempt to do more, they aro guilty of usurpation; , and when they attempt to disfranchise any of the citizens, they are guilty of a violation of the Constitution of th'e United States which guarantees to each State.u, republi can form of goveinraent, and makes it im peranve on the United Stahl goVernment to nullify their action therein by its own enactments. • The wisdom of the prevision in the ccn stitution of the Untied States guaranteeing a republican form - of government to the several States, and thereby guaranteeuiug the inviolability of the elective franchise to the citizens, is strqngly exemplified by the action of AZ:DREW .Jonw:s in flaming constitutions for the rebel States after the suppression of the rebellion. It is a mis take to say that the constitutions of those States were formed by those Slates them selves. They were-dictated; by Mr. RAIN. sex; they were accepted by las conven tions in those States under the crack of his whip, and they never were submitted to the people. Those constitutions arc the work of Asinnew .lowasoN and of nobody else, and they disfranchise front a third to three-fifths of the citizens of those States. The class that they enfranchise arc the rebels, who, by their treason, had forfeited their liberty, their ;lives, - their property, their citizenship andall the privileges and benefits that flow from citizenship, and who, not only were rebels, but are still as disloyal , as hostile to the government, and as rebellious iii spirit its aver they were, whilethe class that they disfranchise are the loyalists, who, all through - the rebellion, were faithful - among - the faithless, who were ever reedy to •act as guides to our troops, to succor them when prisoners, to feed them , when they were hungry, to clothe them when they were naked, to nurse them when they were sick, to help them to escape and hide them from their pursuers, and who fought, side by side with us to put down the rebellion, and did it all at the risk, if they -Were captured, of being torn to pieces by, Ric lash or the bloodhounds of the slave drivers. It ,was- not enough for ASDnam - JOIISSOIi to violate the Constitution, in his coarse concerning reconstruction, by usurping the powers or - Congress, but, to ' show his disregard of every consideration of propriety and decency, he put the gov ernments of the. Southern States entirely into the hands of the-rebels who gloried in being rebels, by enfranchising them and I. disfranchising the loyal people., Ills ecn dut t in this regard was not only lawless and-wicked, lint it was the devil's-dance of, a madnmli. Intiris state-of affairs there Is nothing left for the United States government to do but to abrogate all disfranchising enact ments of the several States, whether they be found in their constitutions or statutes, and to restore the franchise to its proper position, -the position in which the consti tutions of the several States and of the United States found it, and in which the last named constitution left it, to wit: the position of inseparability from citizenship. It must uo this or fail in its duty to guar antee to the several States a republican form of government. The question then arises( By what pro-- .. cess shall these disfraneldzing enactments of the several . States be abrogated? Shall it be done by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United Slates, by an act of Congress, or by an amendment of this Con stitution? It - may be done in either of these ways; but the last is piuchthe best. A decision of the Supreme Court is subject to'be overruled at any time by a new set of Judges, and an act of Congress to be re pealed by anew Congress. . Either of these modes, therefore, is uncertain . and tempo rary, whilst that by a change of the Con stitution is eel Lain and permanent. By a change in Ike. Constitution alone can all pretence on the part of the States to control the franchise be takenaway. In that way, therefore, every consideration of !prudence required it le be dune. 3 .- ec t o `T n i o ba reniembesea that one great oh. the pail of the Radicals to the -pending amendment of the Constitution, was that it adMitted a power in,the Slate governments to disfranchise any class or classes of their chivies, and by doing SO inirdtleed a new and most p ern i c i ous pr i n . civic Into our system of government. The objection is,. doubtless, a good one, and one that ought to have prevailed. it will 14 a . great misfortune if such should gain- a footing in the goTernment. If it should, the government will- be no longer a . pure republic, but a cross between a republic and an oligarchy ; and as power Is always prone to away jrom the many to the thw,-the oligaichic will be sure to wear out the , 11npublioan principle by, little and little until &will be all gone and the government transformed into a pure Oligarchy, Two Oovernment detectives of Philadel. Oda have been arrested for levying black man" from a Well known distiller. At a general rule Government Detectives should be treated Eta rogues, at least -ao long as their ckaracter for honesty is not known. DON Tinttko 11., Emperor of Brazil, is to Make a tour through, the United Buttes when oi 'W kto Via Paris Ealtatiou. L=Mt.rllo3l VULtIUNGTON. nrctialGeirrensondenee Plitabargu Gazette. W.s.srimwrox, Dec. 2, leoi. The members of Congress arc rapidly arriving. qt is qui(c evident the republi cans have been stiffened by the result of the, elections and by the progress of pub-. lie' opinion since, which has been , .More rapid ,tid derisive than during the,csavristi. , Unless, he President shall be- - guilty of new and flagrant Invasions either of the either .. prmgatives of Congress •or of the rights of the people, it does not seem probable an impeaciunent of him will he 'broached; but there is a fixed determination to so hedgf , abotttthe President by the stetting 1 provisions as to keel him strictly to his prop( r functions and deprive him of pow ler for. serious mischief. . , - It is not only on the subject of recon struction that the indignatio n of the mem- I hers is aroused. The Mexican imbroglio is eliciting-severe comment. ,The scheme is denounced as - mainly one of financial speculation on the part of 3Lr., Seward and other supporters of the President's Policy. I It is plain enough they have several "big things" in the way of money making, in this project, and that they are prepay ed to run great risks of collision with forelan powers by employing the army and navy to farther their pirate ends. The grand parade in. welcome of the members of Congress, which was to have ' been made yes terday, stands adjourned till to-morrow. The necessity for adjournment was„ found in-the fact that the members aid not appre ciate the intended honor so highly as to be 1 onland to share In it. ' Most, if not all the members who have arrived so fat, received at their respective houses, circulars solemnly notifying them that a plot for their assassination had been concocted. This revelation does- not ap pear to have:given their nervous systems a shock; for whatever they may think of the temper of the conservatives and rebels, they an to discover, as matters stand, an adequate motive to so sanguinary a pro ceeding. The new Congress is already elected, anti a stupendous brutality such such as is hinted at, would raise the wrath of the loyal masses to white heat. A strong inclinstion is apparent to reduce the ten seceding States to the territorial condition in case they continue to reject the measures of reconstruction which Con gress deems essential to the repose of the country. Important financial measures will certain- ly come before Congress, including an ad justment of-the impost and .excise duties; an increase of banking carital, ostensibly to meet demands from the Southern States; the consolidation of the national debt Into bonds of long term and bearing a lessened rate of interest ; the redemption or national bank issues at Now,York, or a few corn mercial centers ; and the-retiring of com pound interest and legal tender notes, with a view to specie payment. It is possible that au effort may be made to abolash alto gether the system of internid revenue. The pretext for this will be tbittui in the alleged payment of two hundred millions of dol lars of the public debt during the past year. The real motile will-be found .in that sort of encouragement to commerce which con sists in - giving foreign manufacturers an almost exclusive command of the markets of this country, to the comparative annihi lation of our own manufactures. E. I.3OvEII:NOU 61111 TIN has the prestige of a popular administration of the State for a period of six years, and at a time when con summate executive abilities Were impem tively.demanded, and in this instance for tunately,- supplied. It bas been many years since any Governor of that State has retir ed from Mike bearing with him so many ev idences of the affection of his political friends 'and the honest admiration of his political enemies. Gov. Uurtinhas. also the advantage 0,1 great personal ptipularity. Outside of polities nn good man in that great commonwealth speaks ill of him. Courteous in manners, liftable In address, • ; and uniting to a frankand generous nature the refinement of the gentleman and the simplicity of the republican, lie could not fail to favorably impress LIS follow citizens of all parties, and commanil their respect if he could not win their affections. To his ability as an executive and his populari ty as a man the Republican partyds large ly indebted for the overwhelming strength it wird& in the Keystone State.—Cia cinnoti Commercial. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The Bev. EDWARD A. WILSON'S prepared Prescription for ilia cure of CONSU3IIIIoN. A`ITEIMA, BRON CHITIS, COI GUS, COLDS', and all ID FORT and LUNG AFFECTIONS. has uow been In use offer ten 7eare, with the most marked accent. • The Remedy. Prepared cinder Mr. Wilson's r er social in;errialon; also IL pamphlet containing the original Preteription, with foil and explicit dime atom; for preparation and use. together w th a snort Iststory of hie ea,. mar he obtained of JoeErtl Drugglot, ' Corner Market 61rett aml the Pitteattrgb, Pcona- ATPrtee of Lb rued) . }t..00. Pamphlets fornlthed [roe of spade. bent by ces. , l anyarber , : byJOSEPLI TLEMINGjou recript of 624, delattif LA fleaut'ilul Bead of Hair! "London" The great- "Hair Color Restorer" "London' , Luxury of - "Hair Color Waterer* • .L.dolois" Um Dressing ••11alr lhatorer" "London" it ••Ilair Color Itestoter" 1. It will restore gray hair to Its original color. I will make the hair grow on bald heads. 2. i t will restore the vision' accretions. . s. It will remove all Sandra:rand Itchings. IL It will T 5505 the hair sat. glossy ants neitlble; G. It will pr reeve the original eol z 41 old age. 7. it w,ll prevent the hair from'iatling off. 5. it Win cure all dluases of the scalp. Only:Scents a bottle; Hz bottles, S , L Fold at lir. BWAILIOE'LL 33d lineal Slot h street, ahoy- Vine. andall leadlng druggists Mad' dealers In toilet or. tides. • Sold by McCLAItEali & MeHIGERAN. 83 Mar ketstre..t. HEIL A. nELLy 3y Wood street, and furs. FLEMISH, _NI Market street, • Mantuan. 13.A-SE & DAL/ITT, AMcgbeny.• anZLIZI:ItWir • TILE SEASON. OF BTORMS.—The blasts of autumn and the chill storms of catty win- • • - ter are apt to snake awl Inroads upon the const ttons of the feeble. In old times atila curtest • ment of every season it was the fashion to take a strong cathartic as a sifrgnard &statist a change of temperature. it acs A worse thou moist. as prac tice. She people of our day understand the matter better. Instead of depiettng the system they rein formilt. In the method Mel adopt they exitinit • wlse duteritranottort. instead 'of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of eoramerce, or any of the ram pounds derived from them, they put their faith In the only absolutely pare invlitorant procurable to ate marke Tneir filth is well founded. 'Never has any tonic medicine been preptred with Mich scrupulous pre cision and coueelent:ons cart. It to a vegetable compound of which every Ingredient. is-aotaid, wholesome sad si&DICIWAL In the true len toe word. how we have three prominent national Complaints. One-balf of theadnit population of he butted Stake sutler morn or less, either from di.- vol ts of the stomach. dr tlOnerrientS of the Ils re. or extretiou•rf the ladney s.• iu no other land under Heaven are these mats lies so general an In this airy. and IiOnTETTICIVIS LaTTE.sb la • opt. `tide sue them all soles. organic In their origin, and, therefore, ireln. MI cure., And let those , t ho ate fortunate enonan to be exempt from them at present Under/lA[ln one greet fact. Vitt /nat.. oceasienel um, them vltallsiug tonic null as cer. toinly prevent as the sou will prevent the earth from. Is eaten wnere its gtulal beams descend, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wit. BINGHAM, Jr:, Adams Expres• Office. at Fifth filrect, is an authOrised Agent to receste Advertisements tor the GAZHITAatuI all other papers throughout the United Mates and the r,IIEIIbANTILF. LinnAnT • . • X41110 1 3a1:7.1EILE10. The Leelore Committee oreolci respictfally noance that• • Hit, it. 1.1111.1,1"0:i Will deliver the fouilli Delon. attic coor.ie. at the, AU tenthlY OY MUSIC. on TkillanUAY ItVEN I.ND, December Ot • bus•xerr—TßAVELtS •IDIOAD AND ITIVONS WIIUIII littT. • tlckele, 60 tints. Reserved moils 25 as. extra. heats • mat no seemed at the 'cadet.," or ,tualeon TtIUeiNDAY IlltrtiNlNG, Dee. Gth. at le 'o'clock. No one person Call scenes more than 14 scat •. • .01111 holders oLl:iriluette cheeks will pleat, pats ilii b ei°V.lfe.orr, orivzit LP:SIIION., JAti. 11.4letitti&n. W . P. ' BEv.I. Y. JENNINGS,' 0. ISOMFE, itll4l.lr.lL Committee. othiol PirAT ACADEMY ;OF MUSIC) LIBERTY tiTREET. • Lecture to to Wen by lbe uEv. r.sanEtt JEREMIAH YAIMI/LVN u► COANTy CLAIM, 1/11E7.AND. On Tu.. 1 Kle kvelling. Dec. 41h. 1866 ernact—"TLl t Virrumus of IttEL,ViD." . . Ticket', 60 cents, to.be lasti at. the Moult Etcres 'on Fifth street. or at the ere, MN .. . . rjrcieeda tope appitto to the balldloo of a Rowan Catholic Cbutch to the Count, um., Iceland.. IIOV/09) , . . • ' - KNABEIS PW[Oll ARE TUB' BET MADE. CAA RIAITTIC utualc...a 4111.112tiwt. ppm BUBOES uELTiNe. NOBS ..Vartirin'itart;fsMirt ir w a l jeb e hili tairi) • 1114 • ESE ADITEDITIt3EDIXTITS. JAMES T. BEADY & CO., Monosson; to S. Jones At C 0.,) Corner Fourth and Wood Sts., BAN= & BRO 'NA: 5 1 DW.ZR lx ALL rums or = Government Beenritien, Foreign Exchange. Gold, Silver and Coupons. OOLLECTIOXIS math on all accessible Pasts 12 the Milted EMU§ and Canslns. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. 7 'PLYBIOUTIi CHUSCII 'FAIR AND\ FESTIVAL, c:aaza - sr aLL. JAMES BOWN, flee. 11, 12, 13 and 11. The Intilesor PLYMOUTH CHURCH will open to the penile on the dale above mentioned, b GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL', • • &ad 14.111017er for ser,. TrBZWITL • AND IPAIIQY AnflCLlk—Tolls CONFEUTIONANY. OREAILA, OYeTEIIB, at. • • • The Ne w England Igtohen WM be' op.s, 'and . all the OLD AND YOUNG 1 , 01.Ke. 'did ha et Nome, lu _good old faehlooed rose twee, and trl.l fural.h BAKED 13 ANA, t UME , El N PI Eli. DUIIIIHNIITN, APPIAN, KNIVES TO wkorn.r. WITS. tito.. &c. A Programme of SPLENDID TABLEAUX be 'TU B °doed yttleb 'POUND LA DIIDA holdins TUB FIUNI.BAD ,YABDEI END, WRITE AND ISLUB, WEAVE A. BOND OF UNION not . sully broken—a unman Inn benntital / FIRST-exass DIXXER Will be fm Meat.' ea4h day. to alllyiko will come for It. 23t4.We11a 33.111.Nr7 Will be in attendance. and .othee Musk will be offertd. . Admissiou Tickets c. Mertes Ticket, sedsio extra charge for ad mLse es.. .11 00 aeasos Tickets 1.30 articles will be bold at reasonable prices and no advantagnwlli be taken of the occasion, e of our friend. nho shall vi kit us. , , de:v:69:717:10:11 GENT'S I'VDNISEUNG GOODS. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Muslin Shirts, Silk Underw ear, •• Merino lindens ear; Wool Underwear,, Merino Ralf Hose, . Shaker Knit Half Dose, Frenib Suspenders, American Suspenders, FANCV PICAUFI4, SCARF PINS. S4,7ARr ING%, SLESIre fitTTONS PTIIRT PINS: NECK TIES lAN EN AN it PAPER COLLARS elk CUFFS IMITATION LIN EN DO LI N. - 6i AND SILK If ANDRE:W*I4 F. H. EATON, 17 Fifth St. {EDUCED PRICES. WHITE, ORR & CO., Se Wirth Intro° t. OMB log SALE Drees GI oods, AT.REDUCED PIIICII3. VOII SALL—One-fourth Interest •s- IA the I:Atlanta pg Rolling MU, . . To an acceptable partner. Apply to W. I. IIItICISTELL. cy ManTIN, BRICK eLL & CU.. NO. 1110 Water at rent, 1011=1 825. . BARTLETT . .S• 2 5 • SEWING MACHINE. BEbf cheep I.l , onmd Mao line In the United Statet ments wonted eren•bare. Pay *JO WM:lope onth.. k:nel.ne .tamp Cud Sidrch. PAW: IMOU 11altd I...neral Agents,. fit Clo!aintat street. Un toiladeltdand )11:41nuM mit Arent. Toledo, _ de.V.pt Q 11101 E, -HARNESS new.' &..CABBLIGE 111.11X¢S ehould see thg Grover & Baker Ho. 1 Sewing Machine Serer* bugle/ elsewhere. It Is - the bast for th, w 'Yor silt at 5.1. es I(!j1 Uajl444 = BARE. KNAKE & BIIETTLER Baccusoso to WAILZLINK Jt BARU, N 0.12 BLE:tsar Street, Pittsburgh DILL.III3 tr E P IEL I ROS, Organs, Aid Magical goo (ever U 7 488 . 301 a •aerLis for the Velotrated nu.ADnour, N.. York, iyiIdeCtIOADLCICED & CO.. Philadel pats, PIANOS. •tsci. 873 TY & C0."3 "COrT&GE," and 8. D. it fl. W. 81IIP TS ..A.IIIIRIO&N" ORDAiiB, and TILTON 'd &TENT UITITAII. Thelma Dallas and German Viona and lialial atria"a alwaya an hand. 5i017:03 pITTEIBERGII PIPER MINITICTURINGIIO. itANtFALIF!MIS OF rrinting and Wrapping Pape CLINTON MILL., STEUNENVILLIC 01110. 11/IIIiIITON !LILL Y NEW BIIIOIITON. PA. ' 9FIFICE• '11".1ME1/01: No. 82 Third Street, Pittsburgh t 'Pa. .OYFICKILS —.11i0.11 LIV IN II6T lIAUT IMVIONJ I . !esld . . mr ent Jti . nAIdUZI. ItIL/De.r.1.0 rotary. Di itEciuns—Aggol4 Hartle. Jelin Ativntt, e. Ilartiono. John nrting.tou. John M. I orklos. U. H. Blvrrlck. Cash Phld for Paper stork. 'noVwBn FOIL THE UOLIDAYS. ' 1 FINE tITUCX, /WAFTED YOIt iN0311311113T OF ALL KINDS or . "chriir.ll3.ll.a rt. v" GOLD AND SprEit WATLIGEIS for Ladles sod • , lieuts; ellAiNtl AND GUARIV; ELEGANT GETS, It E NE; Dings; GOLD AND MLA I'ENE; nILV KE SPOON) VASES moat: /AMA AILTIULEN, ac., iCel . * JOHN MITBCH. No. 112 poderal St., Allegheny. noMotG DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP., TUE PAIITNE RI!Illip HERETO. -s• Pere es Ming between CHAS. 11. AIIitiSTKONO and ENO STACY, tinder be style orAnkIeTRONIA IeTAOV. Coke elanntacturete. I. this day .1 amr. cd by the withdrawal or .INO !MAGI ito. o d Sinn. The bustnest °flits tree will be settled CHAS. 11. 'whir *lone la autooris t 3 to collect all dens and pay all ledebtednernor sold !Inn. • • AHHTILON4). • JUIVe STACY. • T ree - emend my former partner. - CUMi. H. A.UldeT/SONti, to leo former etutomer• of the late JUtlfirm•for a continuance of thelr patronar riltblotrab, Nov. 30.th.11181M lirrAgerli R L EDIOVA.--' TUE VAIDEOSIGN - , "'"' ID have removed the *Mee of the HOPE OIL WORKS fromBs ltarket Onset, Plttabargb, to .bolt Work* an 'oAlleoH tlTUZlCE'llrowliatown, wbere they eat hereafter to found.,, Poetce Adams 6311. Plttaburet. .2110 . 1/10.111•M A WILMA VA. CRE9S9IV SPRINGS COMPANY. The creditors of •ild Company: will vlesse lead roueLu4smmWLtely,duly sitbeattcated. to . A. 8: BELL. N 0.144 TourtA str It, rutibtain . _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 NEW ArivßaTmanNTs, - I. NEW ADVERTISE ei • ...:....:-..,---,...-.--------._ .--.....--- --- 4 . Go TO . - ' . ANTED—A thoroughly relia . ' WSW' ARIV.AL W Die, counetent ant tonere:llc MAN. to aet as IIITES! SKATES! SKATES!' I =c-crElmyt..r.s , , . - ~ or , _ General Superinterni-nt ant alanag4l of the l'l to , surge Ga. Savings Con rant. ' ' • ' WHIVET.EII A.II.q..ICATI.ONS .1111 ,, eeeelsk 41 tor 1 NO. 16 Fifth Street, i I rum: I) • YS.- rit the *Mee of ••I . l t N . nein lias 11 r.- , i tot,' Holt 1 1.11.1 Lg. 111 DRGooDs..I Titit"lft,..el'lls:gl..l.tillL'lres. e .scrt et et 'tt 1 en 1 • • ' , FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, - - ' ,_-‘,___.' _. . .v_Li.2_1_,,,,,. , WALNTED-1111..E7i—Al IC Si. Clair •• attest. I:ooln No. . . • In . St. Clole ..Irett, 11,61 ' •,- 1 WANTED-MEN - Al 10' t 'at.. Clair Sit( et, 1100 , ' • ' • • WANTED - MEN - At ICY: SE. Clair Erect. Roctr. Ea r li l l o N . ,I;BIIIFE7,COILEU. s it T. C , co ~; \o f.t:TKI'-'n"-At - - . r.f at one. W.lO , ..t. Clair .Ireet. Boom N:o. 'Z. City, , del ' 1 Call at once at 10 r t.t. Clair street. Goren No.:. Allegheny AGENTS—MALE AND , D W R I. I. IOI G e o s o a D I Wholesale. DEALERSAn ax i and Retail . - i sylvattla (Or the One new:et-el Entratlees, i ••Pltia KG Al' VAL.l.l•T'FOlitit.." "THE 31011.1 - .N • rantol (IC," _ I, •`1.1,.. , C01..11.'n lit/111l AT aI•IMNOSIT.LD.`„ . NOTIONS, . fj.:r.: : ..bl , :lho d 'iul . F. , th r::'(17.. 7-, l= l ,' „ ;` h .. - YAltlio .t: utl., 1 - ..„ .13 FLU strett. rlttsburgO. . • r HAVE RECEIVED HOST OF MY I ast off2r ins Trade a selectloa from 8,000 PAIRS OF VARIOUS MAKES _.... I ‘, 31:1I 49. AI 0 IV lja , Before purchasing elsewhere, cal l AMERICAN, ENGLIIII AND SWISS and viamine my stock, as I can I - v WATCHES, SOLID MIXER WARE. PADIAN GOODS. . rortus AND SPOONS. TABLE CUTLER'. OFFER DEALERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS No. 136 Wood Street. no15;o13 JAMS.% II STILWELL!, ......... ELIMILIDGE. IRON CITY SPICE MILL. , STRICKLER& IVIORLEDCE. FIFTH STREET EXTENSION, Nt or Penna. Avenue, ._ PITTSBURGH. Havlav recently purchaael the . above Mill, we tilememanurcifullyullfacy Inform P the public that we will continue ture of UKE erit:Ya and al twraitn. /to., whine we will or attic to furnish to NV HULL- Ia ALE. and RETAII. LEHI , at tbe LOWEST MARRYT'PIitek:. Al., COFFEE and GROUND St Irfel ittlenTED to order on short notice. It IY. 1 , 1,0111 t and Fltlf.lll GRIM AU Lu•ltN HEAL con. inanity • tt bind. MULLES to deal Pule we toilet the patronage of the public. J• BAXTER. fornuuly of the Chart:se Brice 01111 a. will belated on laud at the milt at all tintes to attend to the mints of C05tu131,5. STRICKLER dc MOILLELIGE. ner.:o74 pITT Y. SBUIRGII CUTLERYstock CON 11.• YAN —We have °ahead the fhtest of POCKET CUTLERY lo this City. Also, Holl9wG-roundßazors In Endlull Variety WPM. N. CO CiiMEIDIT, Agent Pittsburgh Cutler., computy, Abs. 61 and 69 Fifth Street (DISPATCH BUILDINti.) KENDRICK'S 'LUBRICATOR, =I WHITE, !mos. & Co., New York. E. J. RpBERTS, Agent, ' so.l M. tickle gtreet. Pittsburgh, ra. Keep rt./toll:Luny onland • COL6n Factory l 1,12E1 Mlatillel7 Woolen /1111 011, Lark Engine gill. Light CLAM Engine Oil, St I Dock ear 011, ho. I, Light ColdColdrew-Cut- Dori. Car pi!. but t/11,1 n 1.1.111067 40111 i Z. AN1,111:27. rALMII3II,ANSHUTZ & CO, =1 a. 110111NSON A: CO.. • ' %LE • BOOTSf SHOES & GAITERS, .7eo. 61 ;Market Street, Ncnr Fourth prrTsirrafil, PA MEI J - - O CONTELAUTORY .Seated Pro pent. will be received until the )Otd day of De- Cember next. fa' the I: , tECTION 0F A MARKET UU ChE, on the lil.mand Square, First Ward, City of Allegheny. neni and apeclilcationa are nosy ready for examination, at the Committee yams, third story. City Ilali. • Separate bide will be rectir'ed for the Cirpenter . Work. Stone Work, Itrlrk Wort, Palollna. Cast Iron and /Mastering. Btiata 1 ,- 11r- tell milli the Controller. -1 The sight is reserved to reject " ay and all bids. A. 11ANNA4 Chairman of Committee. n'3lnrket•, Al 1.t(11/INT, n0a:.411.116 $lOO BOUNTY • •PBOMPTLY COLLEtTED BY • M'MASTER, 4AZIAM & BUTTERFIELD, •_- • • ATTolt NEY - § AT LAW. • . • O. IA Grant Street. FURS FOR LADIES, Furs for Ladies, Pura for Ladles, Pure for'Xisars. Fisra for Children, Furs for Cents • An Immense a totor , end that Inv cases of dlarrbta Its actloo waswonderful. Incipient Diarrhea war. cored by a {Doe bottle, and oven ' cnru I f as ere.w compelled to auccomb to the powerul efficacy ths Davin; by serval experiment In Ills own tier, and that of his fstailT, Batten him of Its .curatlve lawyers, be offers it to the public In full courlderice Dna It will effect all that he claims for It. Unlike the autabei less speck no-triune that WO foisted upon a too' erLdulous t.ublle, It Is oat a. ouircrasl core-all, but Is tweed.] fora remedy., and la only efficacious Incases of Incipient I.Loiers,' Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, or t Ills, affiLing fur the moat part from Imperfect d tiff C la confulencu of Its restorative powers, It Is now offered to the public. • No household should lyearltbout a supply of Steamboats. Hotel, and Travellers slioald always have It on band. , It Is easy to take. simple In Its nature, and Dlitlfi tllteOLlS in Its ellecta• bold by all respectable dragelsts and conatt7 reopen. 10.1,:n11331 1222 FOB, WINTER CLOTHING. We cal) speclal atlenlion to our stock of CLOTHS IMI CISSIMERESS i FOR GENT'S AND BOYS' , WEAR ' - rum/sec:4 . G • OVER CO, TIN(;%, cntscutLl,lll,. voLorses: iir.A.NTu.., =Mil CASSPIEBIS, ==! Alto, a ',mall I.li good assortment 01 Ready-Made , Clothin g, Which we tafretfor sate at NOMINAL PRIC T. A. Mc - CJ RTIAND'S Auction and :Shoe Emporium, Nos. 55 and 57 FIFTH STREET. IM=I DB. J. 8. ILLN6I :Hu resumed the prattee of Donnell"' at NC,. 204" NWIEF. Opposite the Cathedral, Where he wither to reeelve hi, Erten di and patrons who are Mum" of the services onto erperieneed I, Kapeolal attention will be Oren to the preiterra •tlon-of the most tooth by skillfully tilling them with the most select material. and by alttnif Muni other proper treatment, thus preferring them for future ems and comfort In tripe old age. Irregularity of the teeth of young. persona skin. folly attended to and corrected. Those beautiful Ilft-llke artificial teetb, rendered so comfortable and useful by the magic o f the Doc tor,s meet:lantern, will tie made ready for all who may order them. , . • „N. All recent-discoveries of cline in gt ring relief from pain in the extraction of teeth, will be skill• fully uhalnistered to those who may dettre them. Otnaa boors Man Id Y::to4 r. )11.. te17:154 C.A.1113. IN CON RIDERATION OF ISOMER.. 1-0135 6XVIA , SIONB that ere "weekly OCClUTing from the eec of INFERIOR OIL, the •uudersigued ham vonetuded tomtit their OIL. AT It6TAIL their WALlahltklitiNt: Nca..1313 Dgetriamit IStreat. Ib. till la plant:kited to srAsi) A VIRE TEST 0/? lIU DM* tfaLE i and. onward a. andls la .pectad fur capon by corap.Lca t Inspectors. Thosevrbo desire aat form and ItELI4III.E Alt- Tit:LE wallto pnralwatbn SuLLO KEIFIEW a co., ap STREET. Map laniala and, all otlvra can be faralahad Lard. Ipo in .wrretroleum lattoric.tors at retail. • n013:1356 BIISINESS DI3N 7 8. COMMEpCIAL COLLEGE, :rios,'6 and 8 aft flair Btreet. Hai a Prowlgal Charter.'' - 000O. 7 1ireplog,Froistio 0 0 . !9 111 r 1 LOmitle , • "11016"iinillIttea oag 00 drithontle iad crenOto.sll7oporiiiirter Or 00 r o ,thimoaulp,,per .... ..• .. 00 rats Cireulats or Specimen', aldzi.to • • 8111.Tlf Le, or, • J. F. MeULAYMOIf.n. 112=1 TO 1.0A.N.• $9 0 .0.. " . • iyirsons tiesii log it 4 min - ISOND. ANDICORTUA6IF, tor ono, two or morons:lN - VH.4o Ikeajn errYe, can on GEOSEVE . 110 i /Mt Umtata's% No t /11011 IAT ANTED—GE7.IiTS—S7S $24211 CEO 111().NTH tor litalletr.ert, and t 135 toga for Ladles, eve ry.bert, 10. Intro./nee the Cotern,a sem,. =By Sewlna Machine, ImprOrel and /t ielll bean. fell. 5[0.01, quilt. and embroWer beanticully—prlee only r2s—mek. log the dasile lock-et/tell. and-515y warranted ter teree years. We pay the an se wage.% or a cuter mission, from ' , Weh twice that amount can Lir made. Address or Call onBOWER' a. Orlace No. 2555.. Filth areet. ,delphla; Pa. • Al It tiers answered prompt IS. with areuit.ra zed [ terms. auath[h : WANTED. "5761.6=4:4- WAIN, Of rood acotrox;ents ' and trrnprate lia'Atf, 10.10 Is willing to turn his entire attention .o stud/ and office, IR ill be taken ra a STUDENT OF 34.1)1 ULS.E . ITItIi firstnlass pby.,lc.:an of tWia ch.r. TETI Or CIIAnGE., None but those enalug with good recosilli.endallon a will be Mud Ad4re.ea PLIYSICIiI4, OAZETTE OFFICE nA,:iptz AGENTS WANTED • FOR THE Fac.DST POPIIIAR AND BEST SELLING SUBSCP,IPTION BODES PrBLISIIIT n the m ast extensive plo the nt ted titale se s, (hating sla-houaes . ) üblisher a here and tfore ti can afford to sell ti,oka enanpar and pay agents a Wore - Liberal commisalon ti-sn any °the , com ,, iinT• Oar books do not pass throush the hands of Gen eral Agents, ins nearly all other ,thserlptica won* dO,) therefore we are e mole,' to glee our vanes,. era the egtra pet cent. which i• utwal.y d to tienetti Agen,s.: Experiencedreancatat la will Ira the -drantages of dealing directly with the pula- Ugh. rk. • Our series embraces the most' popular woos oy allsnlVects of importance, and la eel ling ispictifc both North and bout, old agent and nil others, who want the boat pay i agenclea„ roll please scud irild Ste our tome, and campare them and 1110 charawer of outworks with those of other pull tell. ca. Address NATIoNAL PUBORII.SO 1 nol2lotidarF .1101 Illuor LPlalmielphla,.Ps. AtrtTg74aTED FOR ANEW oiso„3y. W061E61 OF THE. WAR. 117 .1111ANK. 1100_if e rt o titIle 11.8bell1On - The object of this work Is t eoilect and present nntrstives of the services or then omen whc shared the perils or the war, and ought to inherit Its ploy The volume contains shoat 600 ott ..ro ; pages, and is iktnntrated with 4 steclplate por trait_, f= l ett o n n the most Improve d styl e .. hold o nly by Nor drculirs, address or apply to . . AGENTS WANTED BY THE ED IIEHA' SEWING S4ACIIIxE COMPANY: 'VW— sell their NUM GArs e Wl:lsear from tissue paper to heavy Beaver troth or leather Tr It h 4 out change of feed, needle • , .r tension. Belf-siusting pressure foot and newly designed four motioned UNDTatriSD. address, enclosing stamp, • J ft: HALL do (3., GB Filth Bisect., trlecond Floor 7 Pittsburgh. Pa. • ,MEN lIVANTED, . • - TO ACT AS SALESMErIi: Either isermanently or temporarily, who are - n• potent to engage In drsLelase buoiness relation!. ' .apply in person or address cv. nkicirx,. sel3aS 9R Grant erect, Pltteborah. Ps. A GENTS WATILTIE El—Fort lie cold A MEDAL NEWltil, 19.0Tery CUT and County it the Union. The lent compPen.:e4 two-thres.i &leonine in the world. Address A. F 401INEV.Ii ,t co., ;cm Washington street. Boston, Mass. nr.7:ni7 paTTsn [MGM SAVINGS BANK, Corner Liberty St., and Tirgia Alley. CAPITAL STOCK tltoclbolders tollections made. ail accenxlblo_polillA In :he United Ststes and U•n•t11.1. Inters.t alla we.loo time din:mils. Cendli at Pants. Bankers Ind other!, solicited. 111.cor.nlatla117 41.1.1 a.. 0. 1 , An , ircTe A . c.).!ry. J. T. .ILarittlale, Joisthantittilaght , r, E. S artl. • AuatcW 'Jsiciarj. MELTORR. NOTIEW 'ACC.i EY... ,JVri Int , 3liNliAA` , .. JOHN E. rArr.E.II . ,OZ. no 1 . 2; 051 BASHING HOUSE., N. 1110LIIIES & hONS, 33/34,713merz, So. 57 MARKET bTREET, Pittsburgh. V:ii:ng.V:ge" I'V,"1" -et united =d Pr JEANS, &e STOCKS BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES Bougld and Sold On Commtvion. Particula; attention 41d to the purchase Ind silt of , UNITED STATES SECURITIES. • . ' i . INCLUDING :. T" . United Suaes :Axes of 15,51; ..,,. • Lo.. . do 6.2C5; Po. • Plecs of 10.40 s; . Do. Neven-Thlrtles ; • DO. • Cortttleates of Indebtedness. Orders and Voucltersbouslit or collected. jalt:lr DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 65 Fourth Street, CHARTERED IN 1855. Omen and i d allry t grntf:; 2 .. ° l7Za c tia ll' ?er L Ist, from ? too o'clock. and from Nevem Novemberler Ist to Hay lst, from ato e o'clock. - - Deposita received of all sums of nor ere than One Dollar, and a dividend of the prod trd dared twice . ;.•,• a year, in June and Ov?ember . •Thter,st has been declared semi-annually in lone and December since the Bank was organized. at the rate of surpey 'Et:* • • rest, If not drawn out, Is aced to the credit of the depositor as principal, anthears the game in-, West from the Ural days of Jona-and Docemior. l com,peundlng twice a Tear without troubling the de sltor focal!, or even to present hit pun nook: At this rate _money will double In Less than twcsve Tea--e- Books • Books containing ;bet:hurter, By-L.ors. 'Mies and Regulations, furnished gratis, on application at the -- ornee. Plizst*vi—UEOßUE ALnur.z. John G. Einholen, Bea). L.. Yahnestock. James Headman,. James ElcAntel B ea. James .D. Isaac renewals. E TriZl7 W. J. Anderson. Calvin Anunr. Juba C. Bindto7. Ideorgn Blank, 11.11.1Burnmln, : A'onso ,A. Carrier, Chains , A. Colton. m. Donglss, • John Enna, John J. Gillespie, William S. lisren. Peter H. Ranter, ' Richard Hays, - I TurAsunxn,CHAßl. tl /3WarrAnY—JAS. B. D. El CO-PARTNERSHIP. •. TIIE IUIcDEBSIGNED TIAVING Ornl4 s ILt ay olt drOctober, Md. eel ered fok. a parimer, der the style or HAUNCH. OUTMAN M CO.. ler the manuractureoriYAUONtl , Rd;. at the old es tabli.hed stands or Frederidk A eschlemann and Thomas Harper, on. Heaver street, Manchester, sod would respectfully solicit a continuance 0( the eAsge hitherto. ollberMlT bestowed. 21/051A•d II AUPER, A. ANTHONY OH MA, ADAMA ed/CHELMANN. IMEI - • LEATHER' BELTING. CIIEBSMAN 8c CktflKNo. it 011 W !STREET. latex the Penitentiary; Ali, lardy City, snannfacturere of every description of PA trot Mtn:lobed, Cemented • and eted ()Alf. TANNED LATHER BELTING. BELTS made to cruet and repaired at abort notice. Particular ,at tentloniAld to Belts for itelliur r Mills and heavy worts. All work warranted .Li dere tesirr4o7l.:y AT' TUE NIEETING OF TUE teekhole.'vrs of the UWtLAND. RAILWAY tu.., held at ussisild billion November Isth. iser the folAwirog persons were elveted Directors cir u'd COMP.., for the ensuing year: . :7110SIA • ft. A. LIOILVALLNII, F.• r. A. 31ADDIEL. ist= Arid . • R00F1341 . MATERIALS. Cement, PUck, Felt, Para/nue Parnisti - and Black Paint, nufsan . tim n /nise i any trEkgs ". emu Whirs, BalUmati =MEM M=!l=6l= AND BANKS B =I $300,000,. = PIIEMERT. At3t. • IDs: A. U. Pollock, Id: U.. ILobert Icobb, John 11. dboent.rger, James Shlttle. Alex...der Speer,. Chllatlnil YeaVr. 1% Junes D. Nally, 1 1 :f L e7./....gictra, John Marshall, Walter I...'3larahnll, John U. kteriddeso Jahn thr, Alex ander limn% William Van kirk, Wm. r. We man, . !suCOLm 'Whittle N. r. A. TO • • MELD& Irr:sr NOTICE. \ i cz==z, I] • _3, •.‘.'