C 2 TiltWitt!:4oll . 6it titc .: I= Pentliman, Reed & AT GAZETTE BUILDING, se i".l.ftla. Ettzreert. F. B. Ft-4.I%MAX, T. F. /1.01;STON, 3 , 14 , 1 AU KING . lY EL ox aEzn , Busluese Stanalgers. EMIII . eingle Conte, 3 cent, !leaver,.ll I.y caryttr. (per week, ...... .... 15 cent, ktal ecoactibere. (Pe , Yend) I.locesi re.tnetton, to new,Loork Ittl3,Yee.a. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1567 ACTION IN RIGHT QUARTERS. We invite attention to the action of the City Councils, of Pittsburgh, and also of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade, on the sub ject of the repeal of the act of Assembly of , April, 11, it, depriving the Connellsville Railroad ouirpsny of its franchisee. We know that both these bodies represent tiuly the interests of this great community, and express the almost unanhnous sentiment, not or this city only, but of West: rn Penn sylvania ; and also of all fait-minded men in every part of the State. - • ' We have recently discussed this question very fully iu the columns of the GAZETTE, sn tiviCit is not necessary for us to go over the ground again. -All we - wish to say now is, to express our gratification that the gentlemen who are authorized to speak by authority. for this community have\ sorm- Phatirelly given utterance to their views, ) and to a nnounce that similar action will • be taken the people-or the surrounding . . . counties)" At the lad( session of the Legislature nine memlwra of the Committee on Rail roads were adverse to western interests and no bill which did not suit the views of those who forged the fetters which now bind and impede the enterprise of this end of the State could be got out of the torn mince. At the approaching session we have a.warrant to hope for and to expect more fairness. We say farness, for we ask nothing more. If the question was one iu w\hich one interesi must suffer damage in proportion as another is favored, it would be a different matter from what it is. But this thing for which we ask does no wrong to,any.rival interest, on deprives no section, or corporation of anything to which they can legitimately lay claim, A ' great wrong was done—probably under an erroneous impression as to the facts of the ease—taa beneficial and deserving corpo yation,:'and ton veey large number of the . people of the State,. whose prosperity de pends upon the construction of this road. Now, all : we ask, is, that that wrong shall be corrected, and that an injurious statute —a statute alike damaging to the honor and to the interests of Pennsylvania—shall lie repealed. • The following is the action of the Board of Trade open the subject, which we extract . 'from the minutes of the Secretary: .1t et special meeting of the Board of Trade of the city of Pittsburgh, on mouton of Wm. MeCreery, the following preamble and resole tiolv, were adopted: • Whet:Has, There ho important issues before the Legislature, involving the passage of bills greatly affecting the railway system ' of the State; and, Whereas, there Is no city in the State whose interests are more vl tally cons corned in the diameter Of those measures; therefore, ' be it Rcsclte That ace. H. Thurston, Esq., Pecs- Blunt of tao Board of Trade, the Hoot J. P. Penuy, lion.Jus. McCauley, President of the Select Council, lion. Thomas Steele, rresidant or the Continuo Council, and D.D. Bruce, Est , • be, and they are hereby, appointed a commit 'j • tee. anti requested, during ttio contleg winter, mu web over the interests - of oar city In this berf, and visit Harrisburg when necessary; Ilkk t we deem this action most Immediately ant pressingly Important to our commerce and manufactures; that this committee Is in- inters to represent to the Honorable e , ss raters tire - great harm and /ass reek:mpg o our mks- tram the leek_ pr suftleient transportation facilities for our great and growing trade; and also tnarri,vew Isettrarla Lilo Pittsburgh and con act ;settle Hat I road, opening as It will entirely,,ew klisfriets and bringing no into . near foal intimate relations wan great Set, board ekth's a n d the National Cup-tat, will produce incalculable advantages to the whole . Vest. That they also urgently call upon our representaVves at Harrisburg, to vindicate their flood faith towards their constituency, by devoting them utmost energies to secure the Immediate repeal of an act so detrimental to the Interests of Pittsburgh and. Western Pennsylvania, a., the gilt depriving the P. .t C. It it. Company outs charter privileges. Rewired. That. tile Board of Trade of the ty-ot Pittsburgh reiterate its former exprcis riot,. .that all special railway legislations are Of corrupt tendency, anti that the spirit, of the ego anti tile necessities or the State demand a general railway duke, whereby only the "con sent or persons through whose proper ty u road limy pass ,011111 be neeesaary before an 'navel nal may build...ell railway an ire may desire. Attest J. R. /I vx . ren,Scorrtry pro tern. lila, 11. T11171.:O0, Pre-111011t Pltitlitlr TOWN BUILOIM During the last hundred y ears the ten dency of population throughout the civil— ized world to Congregate in towns, has stea dily tucreased over'former precedent. In European nations, as the French, much given to ernigral:r to foreign regions, the diminution of rurai.population, between enumerations has been fctund to reach five per ventuni; while the number of urban in habitants has been augmented in like pro portion. Many causes have conspired to produce these results; chief among which is the employment of machinery in place of hand labor. • Lt former times, when all ankles of manufacture were slowly fabricated by hand, the peoide engaged therein were muttered widely tiPasultlown the country .Ecery. hamlet—ality - cottage—fur nished some commod*, * Altar than raw material, entering . Into general consump tion. With the introduction of steam as a propelling force, and the quickening of in coition, in all the departments of machin ery, consopient thereon, the dispe . rsion of manufactures ceased. Instantly there was a ' drawing together of work people. - Hand , looms, for weaving cloth, the solitary an :, for making . uails or horse shoes, speedi ,i ly Went out of Me. .Nor was this move " meat Confined to a few manufacturing in dustries. It has reached all. Bytnachines, hands and fingers have been vastly multi plied, so that the aggregate production of a _million people now exceeds that of tiny . millions a century ago. - Nor .has machinery been confined to transforming raw material into •manufac tured goods. Even in agriculture, hand labor has been so far st4erceded that less thaa olio half the manual force is now 'Ai lluirect for the proper cultivation of a given area than in former times. But this is not ther - whole meaning of the present inordinate tendency to town build. ing and occupying. By the, employment of myriad iron and steel bands to do work that was formerly done by human hands, wealth has been multiplied beyond what was conceived possible.. As a natural re , sult there Las been a 'corresponding In. crease of luxury. :Merchants, manufactur ers, banker., and men in professional life, maihtain a degree of.prodigality and sump. tuousness not indulged In by princes dur ing. the middle ages.. There Las been a _ proportionate advance in the scale of lit. ' ' " lug in all the less opulent ranks of soelety. The old frugality it, out of fashion, and with it the old sedatene , s. A 'spirit, of speculation has sprung up in all puranits: The desire to' become suddenly rich \\i' a prevailing infatuation; and in encouraged by frequent instances, even in small . com munities, of actual attainment A.ll these things unite in stimulating mental and nervolliactivity. A deep. unrest abOunds, which invites dissipation of all forms.- Thousands and tens of thousands, drawn Into town life in pursuit of mechanical em: ployments, in the Flies° of speedy wealth by matitifacturing or traffic, or for Indul.. gence In abnormal and enervating excite meats, sink into hopeless poverty and-deg reflation. An avenue of palaces. filled with i ail the appliances of ease and enjoyment, 'its sure to stand in startling contrast with a squalid quarter, rank with physical and Imoral wretchedness. The towns., at all times overstocked with people, present an appalling redundancy. when trade slack ! ens, when the money market tightens, when the mills and shops either close of run light handed. Then multitudes flee away' to the country, hoping to draw from the bosom of the earth subsistence Mr iltemseire and families. Such a move ment seems likely to commence in 'many centersof population before spring shall come. The effect-of such a movement, however advantageous it may be to the health, pros perity and happiness of those concerned in it, will necessarily have a tendency to bring down the price of farm products. With a larger number of people engaged in tilling the land, and a less number, rela tively, enlisted in other callings, a com. parent.e overstock of the moans of 3ubsiii teric'e must follow, unless a foreign de mand, on a large scale, shall arise, which cannot be foreseen. Farmers may learn from it the lesson of how much 'con sequence Mthem is the home market af forded by fostering mechanical ar\d manu facturing industry. = AND COMMON COMM The tendency of many minds is to ono side of n subject. They see it not as a whole and in all its relations. This is es pecially true of those whose time and tholghts . are occupied with one side, and whose interests seem to be there. The importance of a subject is increased by 'continually dwelling on it, and by a near view the eye isso far engrossed with it that other subjects are overloolted and their importance undervalued. As one subject grows upon our vision, others di— minish. We are sometimes even led to re gard other subject as opposed to the one we hold dear, and the success of our scheme we conceive to-depend on the over throw of another, which we should see to he but a part of our own if- we considered the matte' in its true light. Wu. L. Gan nista:: was, doubtless led to oppose the cler gy and religion in this waxy, although the success of his favorite plan depended main ly. on the very religion and those very cler gymen whom he so bitterly fought. So too we sometimes find the friend of com mon schools, and even those holding offi cial positions connected with them, oppos ing the college under the mistaken idea that the latter is opposed to the former, that the success of the college is fatal to the inrosperity of the common school. This strongly reminds one of the fabled •dialngue between the limbsand belly. The college and the common sehoolare parts of one system, each depending for its high est success on the prosperity of the other As well might the heart refuse to act with the arteries and veins, or the spring to be connected with the fountain, as for the common school and the college to demand divorcement. Michigan, whose common schools arc justly her pride, gratuitously opens the doors of her noble University, containing more students than any other In our land, to all qualified to enter It. Public opinion and liberality are, however, not ready for this plan in every State. This carping at the college only widens the gulf which in the end must be bridged Ver. It Is an ackno vv /edged fact mat the Colll[loll school is best where the college prospers most. To my present purpose it is immaterial which may be said to precede the other. We do know that Harvard was founded In 1.09, and Yale to 1701, long before the Establishment of common scluiols in those colonies. The oldest universities of Europe preceded by centuries the com mon schools. The sante intelligence and liberality which will found the college will establish and fosicr in all ways the com mon school. tlorace Mann, Barnas Scars, and Lorin Andrews were no more friends to common schools, when State Superintendents of schools of Massachusetts and Ohio, than when Piesidents of Antioch, Brows and Kenyon. A careful examination Willshcw at those who have accomplished the most for colleges have been the most intelligent land successful advocates of the common 'school. The man of liberal attainments will have broad views and extensive influ ence, and will be able to advance greatly any cause he espouses. In the ward meet ing, city council, or halls of Legislation he willhave a controlling influence, unless in telligence and Integrity shall ho "out of the way," ,as in New York city government. He "fa° stands on the bill top has a more correct' idea of the situation and wants of the surrounding "country than he who is always in the valley. Remove the college with all its elevating.and powerful intlu maces, and you will dwarf and ruin our common schools. If we would have the lower we must have the higher. If ,we would rise there must he something above us to which to. aspire. So, if our common schools were the highest institu tions of leansjng, they, would gradually sink 16 lower and lower levels till .they should expire. If, also, we abolish the common school, the college, having. its multitude of streafits of ',supply cut off, would languish. .Nelthei should. be the case. Both are but parts of one great whole, one complete system, each depend ing, for, its highest perfection and highest development, on the other. - Clic to every child in our country, of whatever color and from' whatever land, all the privileges Of our \ hest public school; fitting them thus to become' intelligent men and women and good citizens; but do not, at tlie same time, rOok with envy,-or jealousy, or bate on the higher institute to which the common school owes its origin and life. The manu- facturer who recently expressed hostility to education because it raised the price of la• bor had not enjoyed the advantages of col lege; . IRISH INSIIIIRECTIOIL Some months ago Mr. ..Lulus STSrLIENS, the Chief of the Fenian organization, in public meetings held In diffirentcilies of the United States, declared that before the year d 6 expired he would bo on-the soil of Ireland, and at the head of a forruida bte insurrection against the British goy erninett. This declaration. was made so broadly, and with such emphasis,, that most persona were at first inclined to re gard it as a foolish vaunt, to accomplish which no serious preparation had been or would be made. . Subsequent develop. menu, both is this country and in Ireland, led to a different eonefusion. In the course of time 3lr. Sxnrunns disappeared. Tbe . British officials in Ireland discovered what they thought to be ,reasons that he really I iniended to turn up there.' The police erasstrengthened, the garrisons were aug ,niented, all manner of precautions were resorted to, arrests were made,. supplies of arms and ammunition were_ ferreted out, but Mr. BTamelss has- not yet made good -his promise, and, It may be inferred, is now not likely to renew It for tho new • 1 Iyear with a reasonable hope at iigaiainr credence. So far the Fenian movement Las result ed In nozood to Ireland or Irishmen, but much evil to both. Old enmities have been revived, luditstry_ has been interfered with, many men Lave been arrested and thrown into prison, the Reform movement has been retarded, and the useless expend. iture of much time and money has been incurred. Ireland remains In the grip of England, and no fair prospect exists of get. ting it out. It is not Pobable, however, that present discomfiture will reconcile the Irish people to British rule. It is much more likely that present disappointment will be added to the long list of grievences . for which England is held responsible, and that the account will be transmitted to pos. tufty for settlement, if an auspicious day for that purpose shall ever arise. ALTERATIONS OF THE TARIFI. So far as the manufacturers of the United States relied upon recommendationi of the Treasury Department for such an adjust ment of the Tariff as would deliver them from embarrassment and ensure their prmi perity, they are evidently doomed to disap pointment. 31r. D. A. WELLS, the Com missioner appointed to devise a bill as a substitute for that which .passed the House at -the last session, has made his report, and it has the sanction of -Secretary ME CULLOM'. Enough is now known of this production to warrant the conclusion that, in geniiral, it will afford no relief. A few brafiches of industry may be benefited by some of the changes proposed, but, on the whole, it will leave the manufacturing in terest on no better basis than that it holds under the laws as they stand. The changes contemplated are neither instituted nor regulated by any definite and intelligible principles, but rather by caprice dr - partial judgment of the actual condition of various employments. That Congress will pi.Os this bill Without subjecting it to such alterations as shall es sentially change its character, we shall be Ow to believe. If it shall, the govern meat, as well as individuals, will have need to husband its resources, for neither 'public nor private nuance: , will be easy to conduct. TO CONSILTMPTIVES.—The Bel. EUWAND A. WILSON'S Prepared PreeceOdle. Tor the care ...ICON/IN-OPTION, A7iIIIIA,IIIk/N -etIITIS, COUGlid. COLON, and all TIIIOAT and LUNG AFFECTIONS, b. 401. r .treco to u. over I= The ltelmetly. yrepare. acid, sir. Wllson's soma au;ervlslon: sho 31. paruphlet ctralalulvig the ongl.ll . reierlolon. wlllt full and rlpllcicAlr.., t lons for preeatstton and oar. togetber,r to a short history of Ids owe, zany Oo calamine,' or IT , CIPISMIF.MC 3`X-.3EI3ITIZT4Gr sirrricc furnished free of e➢arge. Sent by .Itl'..y.rll“, by.wsEpli TX.E.IIINIi, on receipt of .I.V. laLirs GRAY BAIR, UALDSESNI, DANr. fr.' ANY oISEASE 07 THE SCALv.—Nt' DISCOVERY CAN • oil PARE WI ••L / \U 1N !SAM COLOR RESTORER AND DRESrI7i ••Londou Our Re.. Hale Color C Combo ' • Hole Co ••lootolou • Dhyslclaus Hair Col. ••Coutiott . Hsu C 9 "...don Use And Datr • •Cortoo linty “Loudon Recommend It. Hal /Ines . ..falls to Impart Ilfr. , the wenest holy, lane...lit 11 sure to produce • oels..Arowth to grow, Dock and strung. Unit' . ID the bAtf ooze,. Sold 07 IIeCLARRAS A MOM!, krt so, t. GEo. A. KELLY 37 Wu) Joh. FLEIIIN•i, Market street. KANE I J.DLUIT7'. A lee.-op. . a) SEASONABLE SUGG c 5......_ winter. In this clltn•te. Is a try . nnateady tompaaaature ;a aaat 7 . ars ala, and acts very a aftsorab:y vialft taxi ea organ, the Ilsee. Theatternationof fro•t an. Leeps the pores of the tvoly mantlunally aa , utt system far. ruble to the sett. of the allat• s'le.• *bleb 1 , 04151 . 0. lillertulttent Palen, IL I . ..aril:ClO e. Srafal;LlNK Ilk, Ha a, ..E.• ti ll, l l / 1 1:1111. - ITS.Ita la •smetally st.ealaaal its. win., months. The etas, of this recall:a N. rTtostit. I N V.: , /,...AT. In retwetltlaz ereal tlb feeblest frame hr perstoo• to 511 antiarthata lon,. once. Is • grasal 'set al,arsona.r•leal by stir null ran sperierof a apart, sac • centers As a •taml- Itellb,. CO ittktl-blabaus medicine. anal a Fir...anti.« analerr and ma e. It a, thsa Wai.llllNai bErtbart.. Rblrra bose • bta v•IL• tlm re , trrikti at, of h. at bran &lord to de ....twat. . • M=!EIZIM • regret tit hey did not Isl. the 1-,ghr • ,, r1.1.4. at the right Thouran, who arr. now 0,10,-ring from eat.( twinges I f 11,re rumplaint an•id}s pep.l., will be t , rostrate siet-brda tooulb hen., if tt•y,lo not arty, tLe 111Lf at .4, Nothing la Inure eavy. A cou,.• or hurrrt and bort vegetable tonic an,' xis ra t ku...ru tn., , yharmary—tio.TE r {t•Y Wllo[ll'll It{ T. retto, digertlyt tilde suet briny ill.ordervo liter !filo* eotrdt nr bra ih, tit hilt .an. thine clisalpates the ~orning ,•p..rs Prior and Ague. to, la at tr • , (woken up by thy, nr.w..3 antblatr to all natarmatkill.en.e• Str-nathen sT stem with the BIT rEitzi. and you ma, dr() ail the eomplalna which pros stl at tills 1110.0 nit n sra. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS: _ . WM. BINGHAM, Jr., Adams Express Opke, 54 FUR hYrest, is an authorised Ageni to receive etoertleersents for the GAZETTE, and oil other paper, throughout the United &W., and the Canada,. rgy''ENCELSIOII INSTITUTE, TOR BOYS AND OIBLS St`luter ite.olan a e.ontn• oce .114,1 EA Y. Jan. H7(11. olatthlpn, apply at the Int ilI U I I o NEN lI.LE 11A1.1.. al' I.llatrty Foorth str,ta. RISIIOP BOWMAN INSTITUTE, A CuLLIWIATE 6(110(11. 1 , )1, VOLING 1.1 E,, NO. G 2 4:IIANT 1,.1cr.v. dull,, a t 111. erhool will ha resonsed on tIONAY. the tuataa, INo (12 lintnt ttreet, 7 1 1 e hoot, ha. eo tantiottably furalshro, and t.or oterontaaala• Lions beta. Iner.•ated. we are preparr.l to rerelta an additional nunabet of poptly. A foe, troutllng Int elle 'vibe tat. n. 1.11a13 Ilrv. li. J COSTEtt, Etrtnr. Fon RENT, THE STOREROOM, A ppirto A. M. TtlIq,WN 111 Flfl CM • CA uTrox—l.osT—on . ! ll,l....e d d,fap.!siC. gti .:',;;V:.:;;A6 tf, .1. 111 c. 4 1(,11.11.Y, a.eletant Cotttler ' , MI, are hereby 011tatiOned not refill, It,ltt risto.k. as nay. moot thereof has been ator.pe.l. I,dee w”, ne sult•trly rem.. dr.l by leaving It at n nankin( Ilona.. of R. PA I RICK a CC., .N v. 40 1.11111 at. A DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.— Whereat Letters of Admlnlstratloa on the es tate of I (I.IIIIATY late of the Lily of Al/egbear, Pa., deceased, bate beetrarauted to theanderslaned. All persons bay tegoalms against the taint,, preseet them lo the under•laned, and all her.nes Indehted are hereby notified to make payment to IJAVID W. !let/UAW, fly, Or My Attorney. W. PEPHI,Pti ja I VIECIUTORS, '.NOTICE-111hereas I.:titers Testamentary on the estate of Junk Pll WAINWRIGHT, Wear Lawrence•llle. Allegbens county, Pa.. deceased, basing been granted to Idle undersigned, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. and al, persona baring Mabee •alallt estate, p s r e e t s t;e n s t r. set ' : t'onZZbll=7l `4%rjefer Alm OleEilisd. PENN, jadint Tut llsecittors. • 1110251 SAFE M'CIo.FL MA—LE A 1301./ •nd kn..' FIRE PROOF SAFE. t Durk .k Barnem• make., medlinu Orr. run be boncht by ap- P , .7 . 1 , ..R. , k /lION CITY SPICE 3111..1,. j .0( Or. No. I SI. BEET. (1 0- PARTNERSHIP!.—LOeOA & 4. E())[E who will coati sue unit r toe stylz of 'OAS', UREGG & • Tee Importation Red r eat lee, et 52 Wolf& rtreet, Pa. JaNee.ei . lsl, MC. jr11,.09 H °DEW AND LOT FOR SALE. op Bartley. Labe or Bidwell ttreet, etrottd Ward. Alteghetty Ctty. A comfortabie /flume trwellteg et BOW n and yeast. with Lot or 'about 111 feet front on traek of Street Car, by about LIT feet back; or the linen with hag the lot. will be cold paste •ItblY to J. 0. II Ale L5O IFT. No. federal utreet. A ilegueuy. or at No. 11l Fifth •treet t Plttaborsh. to - _Je3l:o7tArrtt N. TlElellri, Attuluer atLa• tOUND—On ffinithlieldstreet, on het VittradaJ, a ..Qc=mzc3Ell,ri. BOOS, ler C"''lnth" moneritrikloV47:nd call bare by - calling at No. 9* 910 .191 " 71tHDERIeR" SWITL BABA & MOSER, .eaa r t.C.EL FRU IT .ASSOCI •TION BUIIdtING, Nos. 2 en 4 tIT. CLAItterltEXT, 117 . 7 +SU UM/11. clsl ,t,..,utiea given to the drslghl.g and hulld,tqf orConzhilee•es and public thuitllege. tewl 3 5 !pil l ; um? LOG WOOD reed , " groups A. azwe ou.. 031 • Th 2121414 Dnxtrl222, 27 Wood 252122. via , ..:livi_:4 o l,-)a6eziolv m JAMBS T. BRADY & CO„ (Eoccootors to S. Jones & C 0.,) Corner Fourth and Wood Ste., BANKERS & BRO DZALAAS 1 ALL EINDB or Government securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold. Silver and Coupons. OOLLECTIONB mule.on ell accseilble pants In the OaIWO end V.adAs. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. 1 1 1010 it NATIONAL 11; , ;;;t: T Joituitry HE DIBECTORS.OF THIS BANK -L,'Late this ilny declared o dlt flood of VIVE ISI rEn CEaMIT, liieo.of United Mate tax, payable to Stockholm:tit lorthottli. NA . UONALKAVK. l'lir.tituwal, January 2,1, IE6I. A DIVIDEND OF Freciifiiore.rninvnt Par. will be paid on an 7 I'ESDAI. for tilt Inc. • .naf;. ti. Ala Cashier. VFI ALLI 611 Ft, VOIIPANY:r rrburitoll J.n. 2d,1567. PLECTION.—An Eirrtior k . f or -•-• I .elve Mrectors f Vile cemu u n y. for Um calming yvar. will be held at IL.,otnee, 'No. pet Fero of 10t5,:.:t..,r;:v1 SIT .100 .Mst , On 1111.1. w Y, Jan 11th, few. 3.1,12 NATIONAL lig NK, Jai:miry ' , €l, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Bank bait. declared • dividend 01 YIVE CENT. On Ike (.'appal Stock. own , f the prolle of Vol lain et% mouths. payable forth. Itit. free of Government ton. It, W. MM.:Kitt'. _J •i: . _ _ _ Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Ulna L A1.1.4,11CN1 MUM .1 C.11..011', rltt la - gnu, January Isl. I 67 . Th..Preildent an 1 alasiageri of .. Tle Comp.y fur erectlag a Bridge over the Allegheny Meer. opposite Pittsburgh. la the Camay of Alleakeeri" Wive this day declared a dividend or Th'OC:3 DOLL ANN ON EACH MAHE OE THE - • CAPITAL STOCK OF TII E COMPANY. Quiet the •arolugs of the I Jat ata taontbs. 'which lapaa able to gtockbulders or their legal repramea tatter, forllguillt. MEI (11,1 t I or our A I.LitlitENT VALBAT IL IL e0.,1 l'ilie.l,llo it. Jim.r' lit. ISta. NOTICE TO biTOCKUOLDEIRS or F/I:a DOIVIDAUE 110:e 1 / 6 1.4 , THE AL- I.EUIIENI VALLEY RAILROAD CUE PAN Y.— The Allegheny Valley Railroad Company hereby give notice that thry mill redteln 110 • The Ties! Martglege lionds'of the Co IVItLIo two Jean from bit iota, id secogdanee with the prorlsiout stouter the mortgage gives to se core the pa . meat ut said Lerida.. lip order of the Board of !tanagers. fee:rt V 'WILLIAM 1 . 11ILLII•gf l're•ldcot. SKATES! RITES! SKATES! f HATE RECEIVED MOST OFMT I aol user to the I rode a xelcc.t.ton from . 5,000 PAIRS OF VARIOUS MAKES Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine my Stock, as I can OFFER DEALERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Watoner" it }Leatore, lur nra.drrer'• 2olor R.:sturtr , Colur Itcatordr 'dr th, and 1 . 1,ur to p. ill taunt, and nalr, cauaing II I eclat, a bottlt, JAMES B OWN, No. 136 Wood Street. I &met, sual • Mat, h. 1.=.31 STIONN.— a. t , eason, Its ) tire 1 , tbsw • ains or tb• yt,r,r ion, IRON CITY SPICE 31ILLS, Flrru CTIZEEr EXTENSION, .Viar Pennsytrasi4a avenue, PITTIVII 11. Pt. PURE SPICES AND MUSTARD, Warrant ed wt,o uur naru- 1. Cu Mt srtidc. • 7, FoiIitiIIOUNDCOLINIIEAL and UTZ FLOUIt 3 , n,..ntiy on hand. Cx.Yrk.r: AND UNOUND NUTS MASTED prop: ptir. tt'le Inform the poblic t . .t 4 , will eonlirt7th - L t Mar utat tore °All the DIV Yt.ll XNT • 1,,110 r. 13,11 we on, le Whoteasle and It.fqx:l venter. at the I t t he Allniug Ludt-A.llw, wv e.sticit the patroniwte of the It•XTF.R. folmerll of t he l'unre, o , ec Ml , l. %111 be 1.10 ax the WIN,. Soul St •U at'end to:he Tr*nta of custua,“. YKED full“Alltly hwnd. STRICKLER nottLEth:r.. OV C0Nrit01...111,0,-11.1,1611K5T / pIIOPOSA LN FOR WRITING.- •alral Propos.ti% vc it at this olbre ttut:J JA • UA nl sth, ISO?, incl u.ll r, fur Wra..ll ..;1111,11o= the ADsretflore Boot., Nevenly.flit °Mee Dupllenten, Pletenly . lire Sehool Duplicate., nun Nevenly the Tren.urten Conte. lon Nottpll vete, lot the Vent 1%07. - • (The work to Le doe.. In the Mere of (be County Commostoner, and to to- CO n.pl,eel on or before the Cleat day or April, 1.7. 111. a IL, he made at so too II the loon , ow lino comptctr Is null, e the cal. ußalon and elt tuft bf ale .aers, and the ....Taring of recapitulation and lh bdoks with the 001, Inc, beakles a ln eadl awl al/ the hoot,. p 1.1, In K the total- of tae dlrr,rrnt i.e., by Dip total ralltathw. IL., rorreetlow of toe Ituolff. rates mart se pro tatr.l hefore warranta are laautd to payment. nowt, with butbelent security. will he r.,nlr.d for the fulnlmrnt or DD. eentrael. n•mplett of boobs may 1. , ora 1 0 on applttlon ID .bradi lon of tile County Conorosslonera. cltr, Ablwr I HEN RI LAMBERT, Controller. HOLIDAY GOODS ALL KINDS OF BRONZE, GILT, OUT AND GI. ARrl Jarbon Oil Lamps and Ohande!iers, Lamp Trimmings, Kr. :. Also, WARRANTED NON-EXCLUSIVE CAR. RUN OIL, wholesale szol retail. JOHN ROSS & CO., 1.4.7.9. 64 111 - sarbiot leltroot, 'doV,Cll:d.ft l'lTTBlllllteff. PA. irofesiltml,..3tor A I.LCOILLNY CO.. • • 1.:1-r•fituaflt, Ileermber:,lll, IJtirl. NOTICE TO lIAKEItS. netted Crop°.la. addtetsen to "TAlSotrd•ol Inspector., 0/ tlif• Alleabony County Crt u Will horefelVed at this entre until ,J A tt 4tn, Inclutlve. forFURNIatILNU CO,`A.TI 111141' JX 1 U 1 IIP1 1 . , Ift1 '. 1. 1 ;;; ' ,.. and 'lwo Pounds respeetively, and to be appru•ed 31.4.. Cu IT made at so rotten per pound. 1..10 for two thousand dollars wl.l be rt. l for lalc oreoutract. Tho n•tno or ttw term-By moat act:A:armor tbo p01e.,, will pf psl u" plot ""d °""""th'' de..7noldveT IlwlllT LAMBERT. Controller. SKATESI\ &KATES! • Prize Skates, Club Slates, SKATES FOR THE MIT.LTON, . _ CDO 3C. INT r detplepeteh Illttliding, VIM Street. CLOCK 8, JE WELR V aILVER PLATED WARE AN MTATTc ra .