Onettt. TELBLISIXLED ST Ponniman, Reed & Co., AT GAZETTE BUILDING, . ; ! , 4 f4 lz33ristia. safroot. T,p,nownueTc.iliors,. EMiU2Mi;ZI fleet* C0p1ei.......... . . . t.a 3 eeg4 Inavered drunter, (Rex ereet)........... 15 °clan_ 11111 nuomnben, (Reryean ' O&M- . , /Allen( nanctlana 19 NOWsboTS 'Ad ascata BA.TURtILY, DECEMBER 22, 1866 DEUAY OF OUR COMMENCE. - When the 7ebelllon opened the eetntiier oisl'alasses of England saw they had an opportunlty for striking a powitful If not „fatal blow at the rivalry they were expe ; 'lancing from this country. Hence the alacrity with, which .thoy threw capital in the building; equipment and manning or C . onfe4erate privateers. They did their work”: e ffe ctually. American commerce , alter encountering serious losses, was al. most adsolutely driverkfrom.the sees , • , The feeling on the part of our , people was that the - dePresetdi would only be temporary; that by the thipture of the pl. rates or the return of peace, would anon remove the impediments; : and that their recuparatire energies'would promptly res. toro what had been taken away. -The re suit has not conformed to these anticipa stone. Eititer the wound inflicted on our , commerce was ;deeper and more serious thin - was at first . sapposed, or. else other causes than the havoc wrought by the Con-. • federate privateers, and still more potent • 'are in operation. Let us review the case ras exhibited by..Castom House returAs: The tonnage of American:vessels engaged In the foreign, carrying trade which entered United States ports was .3n ISSO-..5.9 . 1.1..US tons. in 1865..--.2,913,861 tons. /1116.5 1,71t,(611t0n5.- , ahe tonnage of anal Teasels which :w ere cleared from the United States was , /n tons. In IaSS-..5.W23,131 tons. r - • In 1566 3,183,176 tons. The tonnage of foreign Teweils which entered - oux ports 1470.. ..2,353.911 tons. itt1863....3,211.967 tons. •• 1866 4.410,124 tons.. The tonnage of foreign Teasels which were cleared was- in i5c0....1.0003 tons. inIEGS .3, - S3 ' la ton.. in leCil tone. It is manifest that'whatever damage may have been inflicted by the. Confederates, .other and totally different influences ere operating to retard that recovery which is most desirable. What are these causes? The commercial classes, and the Jottrn ale in their interest, insist that the-Amer'. can decadence bt shippmg is fairly ascrilm. hie to r the discriminations of the existing tariff in favor of domestic manufacturea. This is only a modification of the old cry that Protection to Home Industry is un friendly to Foreign Commerce. There is no truth either in the primal preposition or in any vexations of it. „If it were tree ! nothing would be concluded thereby. The 'vital question would still remain as to which line of policy hen --the whole best for the aggregate interests of the nation. But it is not true that the existing tariff of impost duties is In any proper sense thoroughly protective. The Custom-house tolls have not been increased ratably to the imposition of excise duties. In 'many tie, part:ciente of industry, upon both systems of taxation ire considered and compared, it,', is found. that - the' discriminations are strongly in favor of the tbreigii manufac turers,.. Large sections of the worsted pro 'sincere in this country are ,actually being .. driven to the wall in this.- Way, Involving, perhaps, the loss of` many million! invest ed in buildings and - maehMery. Icor. -le QM an isolated case. Then there. are • 'restores departments in which impost !fits ties are nearly or quite' neutralised by the excise duties and hence these departments . are -.sistritantlally on the basis of, Free Trade. It is, therefor's, plain that ' the de -pression of the . slipping interest is not °Wing to the teetering of domestic mann , factures!. . . • The conclusion thus reached la folly sus tained by the table given above, which was designed by the complier from whom we borrowed it to demonstrate the ;opposite opinion. It will be seen that the total ton ; nage entering our ports in 1860 was 8,275,- 196; r in 1866, 7,782,484; only 492,712 short. This diminutlim is readily accounted for by the scant supply of staples in the Southern States, consequent ou the disturliance- of industry in that section by the war. Mak- ing a fair allowapce for the smaller quan tities of carton and tobacco to be moved - . • it may reasonably be affirmed - Ant in all - other departmeatsibe tontfige as large underany -conditions , t itt4)nglat to be. It .so largely letforsign, or rather In . English hands? Ileri!is the full amount of tdnfiage that tins expected. 'Why do not our people own it Instead of Earopeaas? Several reasons may be assigned, all2of -. more or less - weight; We shall 'enigma but twos ,141fetttbe privateers commenced their work of destruction foreign regiatries were obtained for many Arierican There is no evidence showing that these . registries have been cancelled, and'nevv American ones taken out. The amount of 'tonnage covered by these registries, though nominally foreign, is in reality as much . Ainericanns ever; 2. The inflation of the currency, and the derangement of valnes consequent thereon, so that wages paid '.heax.no definite proportion to the intrinsic worth of things produced, - haithiown ship building, to an unprecedented extent, into English hands. This has gene so far that' the advent of English steamers upon our inland wateri is likely soon tOncmir. Who ever seeks a remedy for this senditiort of . affairs in lessened impost duties, however successful he may be in obtaing abate : , meats of the tart; will Ind 'himself ae.far as ever irom the point for which be eet out. The t rue remedy when reached, will be found in so eentnetiag the mass of irredeemable papercnrreneyestoget down to specie payments, where !, don, means one hundred Cents, India retaliating all nominal Toluca to that standard. is vac.. land, while wages are lower limit they bear a definite and due propertlorew the rate at which nil articles . of supplies' can be purchased; while here the scale of wages and the price of supplies for labor ers, are hopelessly confused, and bearrio fixed :grid tangible proportion to tach othtr. English industry in this parUcaTiu; rests on silid earth, while American irides ' try is lictlie clouds, and enveloped in fog and Dalai: Only let us s et' . down to the earth again, so that we may be Sere of foothold, and many.of. the existing Pei- . plexities will disappear. _ TEE Selma (ALt.)• Times, irLile.col;iced...'. Jog that Gov. Patton, of that State, "is a -'good" man and an -honest man," einsuree hint sharply for advising the Legislature to . pass 'the Constitutional Amendment. It says 'Curtly, "because a man means well is no reason why hie tracsgrot!sion should be pardoiteil by a people who repose their faith la his integrity, his manliness and his honor." - ,Tne Trull rub Is the third suction, .!which7distinitchises „pearly all of our beet ~Mew" . We iirmild tidal( that leaders would bo at a discount-Whobild involved a people osTrwhelfningm!sfoitypet. 41pt, It seems that si,ariralp a common mLseryire bound together by WWI not. tebeibriiken.' Three( titousand cbild6it'attend St. MI; cPael's (Catholic) f3undly Schoorin.Plill- , • plelplia.* , , „ - Fiona has again reached panic prices, retailing here at from thirteen to eighteen dollars per barrel. These enormous sad highly unseasonable prices cannot last long, since the supply was never much more abundant. A clique or 'ring of dis honest and „heartless speculators, most of. whom are located - nt Chicago, is mainly responsible f0r1.4140125t eirdininecestlarY prices's+ which ihitgreat.comModii9 of life is held.-: They: Lave forestalled tho markets and veill held their stock. n such high figures as. may satisfy their avarice, be obtained. The foreign dowand is not I so large—certainly no iarger--than in pre vious years, and the present extraordinary rates can only be._attributed to monopqly and combination . .st a ti s tks of the Chicago grain: trade s h ow that from January to December of the present year, there have been received at that port, flour, wheat, corp; rye and barley, greatly in excess of the receipt's of 1843. The additional receipts this year arc as follows: Flour, 500;6Q8 barrels; wheat, 2,472,314 buAtels; corn, 7,440,822 bushels; rye, 474,030 bushels; barley, 49,- 210 bushels. The only fulling off is In oats, on which there is a decline since 1136:i of over three tnillions of , bushels. Allow ing five bushels of *heat to a barrel of flour, this large yield ought to have pro duced the following amounts in excess of the crisps of 1803: Flour, barrelg• Wkent,blrrels Corti • barrels.. Last year the grain received at. Chicago, reduced' to bushels, was 16,424,401. This year it is 20,040,045. During the present season, and up to No vember 1, a little less tbah fifty millions'of bushels of breadituffs have entered the port of Buffalo. Probably Oswego has had fwenti millions; Dunkirk, Cape Vincent andOgdensburg;are large entreports. while to these must be added the vast traffic of .1 the Pennsylvania. Central and Baltithore .and Ohio Railroads. Buffalp usually trans acts about 65 per cenk." of the totalTastward• grain movement, and it is •safe to assume, that eighty millions of bushels of grain have 'reached the Eastern States. Te see no way to better matters, for the emulators having the stock in their pos session can force the consumers to pay just such prices as they may demand. OUR REPRLSENTAIIVE4 It will be seen by the following corres pondence- that ➢fr. Wthmans disavows any intention, -in any.disagreement as to his course, of casting any imputation upon the loyalty, honor or legislative integrity or his colleague, General 31.001IIIEAD: WASUINGTON, D. C., Dec. lft, 1966. MESSRS. EDITORS :--ntlring the late po litical canvass a card from 13. - G. Childs, Esq., was published in--the Pittsburgh Post, containing what- be represented to be an extract from a letter of Ilou. Thomas Wil llama in the following terms: "„There are still men left among ns so !reasonable and so lost to honer and man hood as to be willing to surrender our out -posts to reinforce the enemy, to admit him to the eitailel,-to demoralize Congress and the colleagat . , Moorhead. is 011 e. of 03 1 hoer rea to A a , a," t sr. I, of course, took exception'. to the us., of spelt language by my colleague, and re 'quested that ha either disavow Its use or snake such expLinations as would be satis factory. After considerable correspondence on the subject, he, this morning, banded me the enclosed note, which is satisfactory, and added: "All this,. and more, I would have said at the time if I had not allowed my impulses- to be overruled. Inasmuch, however, as I did not, you have my full permlision to publish what I write to you now, 'if you deem it any way essential or desirable."- Respectfully yourg, d. li. 3Loonneen. WASaln OTOS:, December 17,1866.-11,n. J. K. Moorhead—Dear learn that you feel aggreived at the use of certain language supposed to Lave been employed 'by me in a prliate letter to my late com petitor for - Congress in March I :st, from which: he t• professed to quote a part of a sentence only, in a publication made by Lim on the eve of the election. The letter referred to was a mere acci dental one, - whose contents passed from my recollection:as soon as it was written, and now - are entirely unknown to me. - 1 ant not respousiblc, of course, for the publication of a communication of that sort:and certainly regretted that .such a use should have been made of it. Nor am. I prepared to admit, without some, better evidence, that I was correctly quoted; as I am:confident I was not in some other par ticulars that related directly to myself. Assuming, however, that I was, while I am not willing to concede that even the language imputed to me could, in connec tion with the subject matter, by any fair or reasonable construction, be held to import any reflection upon either your loyalty or hon4r, which I understand you to suppcso to have been impeached thereby—there has been no time at which I should have felt any hesitation in declaring that It was very far from my intention to convey any imputation of that , kind, and, that 11 there was anything said by me, In the hur ry of correspondence, that:could he no con. strued, I should greatly regret it. I cer tabily never thought of you in that way, or believed; bacalaso we.-happened. to differ, that Y - ourconvictions are not as honest as my; own or that yon bad the welfare of the whole country any, less at heart than I had. Nor does it seem to me that our past relations, either public, or private, have been suck as to warrant the idea that 1 druid at any time have entertained, or tended to exprest _clout t either as toyour loyalty to the eountry, or your integrity as a legislator. I trust, therefore,, that yOU will dismiss from your mind any and all ideas that I could have willingly or consciously done you so great a wronz, - ,. It would give me personally, as much pain to have you, sip: pass It, as it Would certainly embarrass the . .relations of mutual. corftdenco and good, will that ought ti prevail between the Rep resentatives oft., Districts eo nearly allied' as ours.' - -Very respectively, ;•-•-• Er.l..Eptsatta s 3fl.eilti.',lnvitits:-‘IIV, the-- Ttepybllmn etron d hold of the.tity'of =Allegheny, if the people ',wire alloieyd 'Or-Cared ytenpress tht mielVos'itpon - the sulleet - tti between ' Cal: heron and 'Curtin, for United States genitor, 11W vote would tie very decidedly 111. favor, of Curtin. . With: iderton from Iw.Uana, and etirthilron'Vennsylvania, we would have-two nien added to that al ' veady.able hotly thee-Would he au honor to the whole.tountry.:;.meu whose names arc identified with all the gletio:sabhievcnients or-thir AnArest :Clarify, notw ith- ; at tna” .. lng the insinuations of such - writers ,ail , " l ".4.le,"?islittilliniepublican ca. , ‘ the !Dell who aro supporting. heffilt.4..lCst areei sound ' in the faith, and as ear.gest ; in their desire.; for the wel fare art O - P er4 Yorttlie great Union party, ab kn il lor t,lS.,Of..Ctinicren dare be. if fish to elect a man on account of t .x _ tt° ' ne. 9. llll P 44 .. l - 1 , Altineuns give. us the t, "ttreat,..+stimoner', Steven s for ' trc may pot al.WaSs agree with hint we fect that : 9 • honeit,il,l. hi5...7,141, 444 and is . .fatitficattvedrropadPlualtogwl•-•_ffut if th e delegatroh'fairrithfs. downy. wish to reflect the opthibit'ollbree-fourths of their nertLl, , :th'etwill vote for Curtin; and th e I . aignsof the times :Indicate that be will he chosen foithat high position.. Anse°. t , Miss Pkii'v has been prosecu. ted in Louisville for severely punishing a 14, named 4ozig, a pupil in her public sehool room'. She inblislicsa well written CIIN, fully Misconduct of the lad, and shows plainly that he' did not'gef ball 'deserts. We are opposed to corporeal , punullimenrlin" it:herds, ; but cannot see how,any Jury. will convict plies Pinny for trouncing a malicious little ras— , cal.with a thin strap, only striking him whorl, nature intended liktit!litn:Pel..be struck. o oulUvate presence of mini b r a Aueetioet,often.noketl.and 'seldom - Answered, InUt-theLWeablngton't•lnt suggests, int 4 means of Allegan," nin.it, manta resort rces In 6.0430 - of tazierkgtoriA44.-tV.Tictottn,dog be.let upon . Ma; . • - .There Is It 'place In Dalai . ocninci:Gealiris... west of the Hine Itldge,where more than on. hundred tricks; of anlmals; bear, nae1" ,024 .• 11 9. 0 1Jletpf ma_ may be seen distinotly Srutrea 2.11 -' what is now voila rock. One hors. trackby 12 mob., and must have been rideleri lay the great 'cantor or wheae-tratir appears nearby, being that of a human foot , eevenVeen and a half inch in In, length. with ets wry : a regular son of thunder. All the other Make are of the natural gee:. 'Alt TOWS onto these singular relics by a byKone age, 28 wade in a late copy or the Air Line. Ragte, pabnatled St Gainesville. They Were deserib. ed. in detail years ago by travelers.. (Kentucky)D(AOClfii giros an elaborate neconut of the great flour mills of that city, whlCh are mannfacturingvpwarollt of mind thousuud barrels per .lay. consuming some 'three . million bushels of wheat per an num.. - - —General Thomas, a - ho has '.)u , 4 returned from a southern trlp,states that ahncsa every northern man who-engaged to cotton plant lug has lost money. SAMARITAN 1100 T AND HERD .JUICES, The ti rent Llload Purl dor and L'emedy for :164.011;LA.. ULCER!. 602. f. FrOl , . Ti;j.T.,l9 I= for Syphtlie the Samaritan's Heel zed Herb Jukes are the moat pltetti.ind iteeteel remedfts ever prercrll yd. It reach" and eradicates every partlcte or the venereal polson.. Will amore every restage of Imourities from the :ysttso, as 'ell as all tht: bid effects of toeltury, Price 4 , .:5per but- Bold out? In Plttaboeith JOSEPH F &AIMING'S Dru x 11110 Patent ModlcLe Dep., No. tli Aladiet atrtet. TVS What Ilnraynei Ointment Will Do +-II will core DeWitt' from 1 4 ! to 45 oour4. ••.•, • • • .. 2—lt will care the molt ol.clnste cases or Teller. 3—lt •1.1 cure Chrotlc Erislrolas ortne lace. 4—lt will car c Sall Rheas teal,' Kent. • b—lt alit cure Itching 1 Iles, al Xrupli R—lt win reunite'''. cure all Skin Diseases. 7sallse ISIVJIVRZ . S ZNI" and scratch no more. CH' , Dr. granyasls Utarmase... - "TeITTEB" "ITO II" Pr. &cornea Oicherat, “TETTgitll. ITCH" ' I•TETEIt" ••ITC MEYER. KNOWN • TET "ITCH , * IerATTEHII •ITCHt. TO PAIL ..TP.TTEIP• "ITCH" Preperel only by Dr. SWATHE t BON, Phila delphia Sold hr MICLAII.It AN A, APB ENNAN, 31.uket street, 01.0. A. lt ist.Ll. 37 Wood st., JOS. 31.8.M1NG, 84 Market at., A. 'LAWRENCE cor. 4th and 31arket [streets, Pittsburgh. HASH DP.UCTT, Alleghene. , cu2la-U=s . W.B 81:18 . 494,533 .1, 83 141 THE GREAT MEDICAL ANNUAL —lleslettrev United :Mates Alma tie for 10 , 7, for dittrlbut'on GRAIN, throughout the . Untted Stales and all ele.llSe .1 countries or the Written ifemls plicre, will to published about the trot or January, and oil who wish to understand the tree of b. ebb should road sad yowler the, aluible tog- Festion•it ern/trill.. 111 I ellltion to an minsiratne wedleal treatise an the eatisms. pre...ration — a — ft Cave ore greet variety of distaves, it embracer • large amount of Information WertAlas to the merchant. the nneltaniC. the miller, the feral tr. ' and profeashotal . men: and the valet, haloes have twett made for marl 'lan. no d a, lialde. a. are most suitable for • corr, tt and Cam. biATIONAAL L:11.10033. 'he nature, user, •01 extreettlinary va Item , ef fects oh MUNTIETTICRI4 C rOll/0:11 1111Titon the stt •Iv•oui:•nd alterative of more .has half rre Oh tat too world are fully ast forth In lit p.• which are also totenpersvfl with; u r rale kble ,et pee. hums um anecdotes. and othav a rae Ise and using reading matter. original aielselect , .1. Among the Annual:. to appear term the Oreillug ur the yea , . pills will be onv of the most often!, and MAT IL Ilan TOO Till ihrlif U. Scud tor cool,. to the Central Manufactory. ea re . or so the nearest ace• t lor tarsi all MU 3 3 rusincil iII'ITELM. The Mt.'. are twit to e, cry cult, loon nod vIll•ge erf the t tilted Plat,. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WM. BLVG/lAJI, Jr., daunts EF.7.iress 011tre, 64 Filth &mg, is cut authorised Agent to roomy AdverUsennenfa for the U.l.ahrtrE, and all other papers throw/fold as United &ides and As o.lnados. r4Er et , ILNEIt ChA NT AND TIMID STA. Paator. Rea. A. Itt iallittat AN. t•rvacatag EVERY `UN!) AI" at it.•a.. awl auLdaY School a 9 9. All Lit people are Invited t. come and hear. EgirFIIIST BAPTIST ClllTii( 11. Until the etnmpletl.n of the oe e Chapt•l, services .111 be held In 11A SON 11l HALL.Preach lug by the Rey. JAMES. DICK 1,111.11:. errry SARIILTII at 10 1 , o.m. 00117,S P. tn. ..A . BIIATII SCHOOL at p. tn. All are cordially invited tat . attend. THE PUBLIC CATHOLIC LI - ID:MIT AND IDLAuINti He/mt.—The Harm. of thu Pt' MAC CATHOLIC LI lot Alt) AND LEADDiII HOW! yin I krpt viten on CL10.1iT.51413 AND N'EN TEAR'S PAS Cur the Inepectlon of the ik o.lle. All are Invite.' t.. rail. de-1 • tal•e. F. SIeKT.NAIA, Librarian. GLOVES: GLOVESi—A splendid aesortmentof all kttd of • oLuvEn AND WRISTLETS, AT PHELAN'S OLD STAND STOCKINU STORE No. 24Blfth Slreet. FOUND, rICLVIL. Rhtch the owner elm have . hy at 'IRIS Or prorlug pruperty cod paying ler this utter Hutment. JO. 0. F. Ths membpr. of ST. CLAM 1.01)0E. all . !sect t thilr II all In rerotterao•Drillc on ZIUN 1)&1', iterlinbir 011td at 1: o'clock. 5... tor ID. ParPOto DtattiocUlllt lb. Funeral at Strand, P. ti V U/IVAC GlCTltillis. wrer *pest tally !silted to 'attend. J. M. IttLYAsT. des.). diStNie. OPENING OF TIM TELEGRAPH EginTJUIRANT.—ThIs Rental rant: sltaatil at No. 101 THI.IIII Eirstarr, ,111.oe agreed Tat tiell tor the accorninodatlett of the public. The proprietor basingeight. years , •xpertence In the a char'. Hotel. !ea eintedent that he can give goal sstlsrletlon, be Inane, all to c me and Indite to•theAsswelves. FREDKRIVII. BAUM. Proprietor. 1 .11DIES' - GOLD WATCHES AND CalitlNte Ladies' Gold Walchea and ("halos, Ladles' Gold Watches and Chain, Ladles' Geld W . atches and Ladles• Gold Watches and Chains, Ladies• Gold Watches and Clialot v /or call, by J. 11. REED CO, de= ' . No. 61. FIGh street. DIMS SILIIS • AT LESS TAL.C.T COST. WHITE, ORR & CO., No. 23 Fifth fitreet, is/Mr %Urge 11,0 of 'RICH DRESS SILKS, At alcuost. half Oa fvraser prices. • 14`011 BENT. ROOD, .Sa.!table tor one or two SlNelo Gentlemen. to.ted la a earl ral VIM of the city: Zrolalre of M'MASTER, OAZIAM a, BUTTEftfiELD, ATTORNEYS AT LA% COO SKITE►S! SKATES! SKATES! I 'IAA% RECEIVED MOST IMRE an I *Ur to Ltis Trak a .eletUtra from 5,000 PAIRSOFVARIOUSMAKEB Before purchasing elsewhere,. call and apatite my Stock, ant can OFFER DEALERSEP.EOALINOVCEMENTS DANES 136.1;VDT, No. 136 Wood. Streqt. .110141DA_Ir_ GIFTS.. p.Aimon COAL : VASES; 'PLATE WARMER; P • ULU ti CoAL . 1101 M... PA it LUQ JI DEUS. N URSEILY PY.NLY.U.S. PINE, 1 IRMO. PINK xnd .:0.1131014 PittE LITAZUM, (VAL beUTTLES, at the EMIMIRIUM, No. 1.24 V%Topa. Eitroot. w. w. lIIIALTAIIIAW 2194,78 - GNI DRUGSZSAIBUGSM JAMES T. SAMPLE 771 E %CLL KNOWN DIME; uunme tuitN istt Ph.ultllAL AnD " ALLltitib24Y. NM keelson handa halt assortment of all khans of And which will be hole house la the two Preretiptlonr tkleo tur 0 0120 rw17 Pretwied by i Inet , elsas 711.th:la or riga' ulnas sae -..lfAlftfl Cl, bane. t 5 OTIZATRIXIC Ariwnlere:= Wet as. LSttess Aistlalstrasion oa the e., wino to lldre Woirer j. dtetliSed, bass bsvo grnt. Igd trZ; settlement, and U.Ol Wilmot& aMlll Areas,. 80 ALI ' AdistalsiSsir 4:1v13 :p975 ~Sitresalrstrost. NEW ADVER • BRIM CO.; tElieesanno On& Junes & C 0..) corner Fourth and Wood tits., BANKERS & BROKERS ! DRALIFiE Lit AX. KINDS OP Government securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. COLLITTIONS mane on kII ateesslblo poSnu ID the United fate. and Canada.. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. fOrt.C3 CZDILT Err. PARLOR tt- CA RPET. CROQUET. A k , I'LL AL;URTSILST AT C. yl] A_GER 456 CO'S No; 110 Market Street. t1.22:01 A CARD OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. %I a regular meeting of ['Midis:all Dlelslon• So. 42, Sent or Temperance.'hold no•Thursdal atoning. December tech. the following resolutions were touanimeusly passed: Roool refl. That the hearty thanks of the member of Ole Weldon are Macke tendered to itiejodow log named parties fur their gratuitousal.l render ed to the centmlneo appointed In ehargt• or the ••tiread Concert" given on Teetail caching lad at City nail. nada , ' lith ...ogee of the boos of Tem. perste., • Mr. C. C. Menor• and the ladles and geniis men who performed ou that oleasion. Messrs. Johnston a Co.. printing. Mes..a. Berra Meets, printing. Messrs. A. A. Auaermart A. bone. printing. Mr W. B.llaeen. p•lntinc. Menu. titabetteck a Collins, Cheeni. Ir. advents. lag. . Thisrs..T. P. Ilser &Co., tillinK M••irs. Cep Wawa', .litenn CO., Messrs. roster A Co., bi.p,,,rh, Raventaing. liroglai33 l/0., Com onersidi. Overusing. Messrs. J. Alll,Oll a Co.. Pre:0,4,0,1,a Ode ertislng. Sir Jelin W. l'ltiock. Lender, adverPslnK. tisenolng resolution he pub lished in 0o - daily papers. GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, DEINNISCIN'S, 21 FIFTB STREET. LACK AND EMBROIDERED HANDICFS, FANCY SCARFS. NORwEGI AN LEATHER sATCHEI. , , POLL T1I&I AEs.IiAIL CASES, G.,o\ l BoNES FANCY FANS, • LADLES coMPINIONS, CARD CA , Es, LACE COLLARS, LACE SETT,, ESIBILOIDERED SETTS, LACE LIANDKERCHIEFS,_ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBILDIDERED SLIPPERS. KID GL0VE , ...13U4.:K uLoVs, .CLOTU GLOVES, UNDERGAUMENTs, w HITE SHIRTS, SUSPENDEIIs, . . NECK TiEs, LINEN COLLARS, PAPER COLLARS, ac„ Re. Selling Low for Cash CHRIS I'MAS PRESENTS. _ New Books for tho Holidays. 1-UEILICATIONs OE THE' LON- IioNsoCIETV 1 , 011.141'4m 111 SU UV PM AN IiNoWLI:IIGE, TII, NEW Yoltli SUN CM Otell sAlUti SOCIZTY. au. Bibles and Ptayer Books, 11=13113==lri= acyr LLECEIVILD. • Cllns-Hauls. B