Pitoliarglobazette ~SATL`BOAI.FERBIIAIIY TS. ING7 . . GOOD WORK FOR*.T RE. SOUTH. Among the many efforts put forth by the Christian people of the North, for the education, evangelization and eleva tion of the poor of the Sonth, both white -,,and colored, none shat we have heard M strikes ns as promiShig„ such I ergo results, in propo lion to the labor and money ex. 'needed, as the sVattim of Operations set in motion by .the Amerbian Tract Soci ety through the agency of colportcurs. The corps of colporterirs engaged in till.. spedial work are under the direction t f the Rey, G. L. SHEARER, District Sec retary of that Society, who is now here. - The plan la tef-Orgaisize Secular and Sunday Schools, especially' on the plan tationa, to be conducted by the people, themselves; furnish them with suitable books,- and give them evert encourage ment to help theieselves. There aro , now about UWE heuidrethif themselves., schools. principally among the , freetlnien, which are so nterly self-sustainiug,, that about sixty thousand persons are now .receiv ing more or less instruction under the auspices of this organization, at an ex penditure of less than thirty : thousand dollars a year,l say fifty cents to each pupil, while in' the schools maintained by the chtirches and other voluntary as sociations the expense is from ten to twelve dollars to,pach-pupiL -True, the work cannot be done so thoroughly, but it can be -vastly , more diffUsed. Indeed the plantations and rural districts ran be reached to no other way. Popular sentiment in the South on the H subject of the education of the colored people is rapidly ire' roving, and many • influential whites are heartily co-operat ing in the - work. Some of the whites, • ,especially those who remained loyal throughout the war, readily undertake the work of teaching in the Sunday and other schools, both' -white 'and colored. All they need is to- be furnished with books and a little direction how to use them. We have been permitted to make - the following extract from a letter re ceived argthwa, of Allegheny, from. a ( dis -41 tinguished friend of his, who figured very proinMently at the South during .the war. Speaking of the education and elevation of the freedmen, he says: "lly interest in the cause led,hic ou have, bo mum at heart, boa not aba and I would freely contribute to circu late the Abridgment of Worship, " (which seems to me admirably exebutcu ' ted) tot only amongst our colored, our white populations. "My position (still unpardoned) limits my influence to my example and the ex pression of my. opinions amongst a few friends. Ido pot know that under any cirencastances I could accomplish much, _bat I would'gladly try to do more. . "There has been, since General Lee's surrender, school on my plantation for colored -ctuldren, taught by a very re tipectable man, one of my former slaves. His attainments are, however, too Ihni fed to make him an elliaient teacher, and I have repeatedly told my -servants that • I would aid them to-procure a more com petent person by a subscription of ($1.00) one hundred dollars a year. The dial . =hies connected with the settlement of a stranger, at a period of such Intense excitereent, ire very great; and the still greater difficulty at present of procuring any one else, have thu s far rendesttmreden4 their efforts abortive. The public se furor of their education, an grounda tioth of policy and duty, isn, gaining so enlth, and if any tolerably satisfactory settle 'meat of our difficulties could be obtained. • class, of satire teachers would won spring up." On Sunday evening, as announced in another place, a keneral meeting of the friends of the Southern poor will he held - at the First Pres'vteri_a Church, where addresses will be made by Rev: 3lr. SHE AnEn, the general agent of this work, by "Uncle Janst Nessus'," a zealous army colporteur during the war, and now an efficient co-worker with Mr. flUxenEn, and by others. It will doubt . less bs a Meeting of unusual Interest. _ _ °VERSE %CUED TIite:II,,ELVIE.! The Reconstruction bill as it passed Congress, is now In the hands of the President. - It is generally believed be will return it with his objections, instead of defeating that'll' by - non-action. Of course it will be passed over the veto. The Democratic Representatives have overreached themselves most decidedly In their opposition tactics on this recoil , *traction question. The Senate bill was the most liberal measure, as regards the !Southern people, acted on affirmatively by either House of Congress. It permit tedthe Southern people to go ahead, and reconstruct their State governments, without any limitation on the exercise of they right of suffrage. Suffrage, was ' made, in effect, universal to the ' rebel' as Well as they negro. When this meausure came up in the Rouse, it was distasteful to Mr. STESEti 6 'and the more advanced radicals, who de. mended that, while the suffrage should I be gutiranteed to the freedman, rebels should be dtafmnchised. Alone, the ex . tr.eme radicals could not have defeated the Senate prOposition, but the Demo crats of the Rouse; without exception, voted with them to non-concur; in the hope, doubtless, of staving off all action. Mark the result that followed, - and for which the Southern people - will doubt less holtitheir Northern Democratic al . lies responsible: the Senate insisted on its hill; the Howe amended it so as to exchide from voting in the relmidll- I lotion of the Southern States, all pecsons who ate made incapable' of bolding of fee by the terms of the third article of the proposed amendment to the Consti tution. By tiffs all are excluded from the suffrage mho once having taken an oath to banned the Constitution of the Tinited Stan., subsequently gave aid and comfoit to it., rebellion: The Ben. ate bill as thus am• os u e d , ecmmanded . Rel"bliean Senator the vote of every and Representative. The ..,,,,i nt which we wish to make evident is o. h ._ 11 . 1 not the Democrats of the abuse ~,,,lidly voted against the Senate bill, this e..,,, comprising to a groat extent what Sent: ' for Cowst: chooses to call the "brains of ' the South"—in other words the guilty leaders of the rebellion—would have been permitted a hand and voice in the foundation of the new State govern- Monts. Ina gaming phrase, the Dent * -carats allowed themselves to bc enchered while holding a "lone hand." . RETRILDT J 0112: SON, confessedly one • of the ablest men of the nation, and the Democratic leader of the Senate, voted • for the bill as it passed Congress, assign ing the following, among other reasons, - for so doing: "I have not ray way. lam obliged, therefore, to acqui.:sce in the decision of ---- 7 - in - majority of Congress, however erro neous - or uoidsil may believe tb at deci sion to be, prov ided I believe that it will and in a CO7IOIIII vely short time in re storing the S,luthe n States to the bro. therhood "of gittoes. lam unwilling that thiaGongtegs shad idjourn Without' the adoption of some at usure• that holds out a hope, .however distant,"that this may be the result of our deliberations; and believing that this will be done by the 111•1 adoption of the measure as it now . stands before you, I shall no' give it my vote, not because I approve of it in the an. at met or in the particular, but 'because I think I see in it a mode of rescuing the y from the perilous predicament ich it Is now placed." . MEI A TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. .As our readers are already aware, - a callhasheen issued fora State Temper ance Convention, to be held at burg, on the 26th instant, and that it is signed by the Governor, the Seeretary of State, many Members of the General A ~e mbly, and prominent private indi viduals resident ,in different eountiet.. This movement is timely, and we sin cerely trust it may not end to spas, medic effort, and be unproductive of per t manent results. Wilson er differences of opinion may exist as to the intrinsic nature of alco holic drinks; whether they are to be clamed as polsons; - or tonics, or nutri ments; the tact Is E 0 palpable as to be un disputed on all' hands, that the inordi nate use of them as beverages is pto• ductive of incalculable' evils. footed. Mate drirMing Is the great social vice of this country. •It overlaps and swallows up all others. It wrecks more charac ter, deilroys more happiness, consigns larger multitudes to penury and want, instigates to more crimes, and leads to vastly deeper debasement, -than all other causes combined. It spares neither high nor low, rich nor poor, wise nor igno rant, pious nor profane, refined nor vul gar, male nor female. Its ravages are universal Scarce a family can be found that does not hold in its circle one of the . victims. Nor does the mischief seem to have reached its' height. Evidences abound that it is on the increase, and if left uncombatted, will overwhelm all ranks of . society.. If by suitable means any can he res cued—much more, if effectual barriers can be set up to the inundation—the eir cunastsuces of the case address powerful appeals for help to all patriotic and Christian people. lIIPUACIIMIFA T, A good many sensible people have re garded the • proposition t meo impeach the President as an argument of terror ad dressed by thO radicals to..the fears of that functionary. Ho seems to have to ken a different view, and to have con cluded that behind the proposition there was a deliherate purpose and an unfing ging will. Hence he has opened formal negotiations with republican members of Congress to save himself from a doom he believed to be approaching. .. It is reasonable to meo.oro the depth of his fears by the magnitude of the con cessions he is 'willing to Make to have them . allayed. Let us consider what these concessions are. . He agrees to cur render all the principles he has been con tending for against Congress; so far as relates to reconstruction. Then he con sents to accept and help enforce the Con stitutional amendment, which the ten seceding States have rejected. He goes even beyond this, and professes his read , inessto demand impartial suffrage. Assuming . that the President under stands his own case, it would seem to be manifest ' than the members who are pushing the impeachment must have valid grounds to work upon. If the President had taken the ground a year ago he new avows he is willing to occupy, reconstruction by ,this time would have been fully under way, if not actually accomplished. Ilis refusal to co-operate with Congress haaput off the grand consummation, and made what was bad enough at best much worse than it would otherwise have been. - ----- - New York to Philade , pWa—Chesti n Str, et —Cenzeter aul m es---wehu ty of Nort e rn Cenral - ell. et, larks—Altoona—Plttsburgh Leas ing Artists., . Correspondence or the Pittsburgh Gazette. From the din and roar of Broadway, we enter the ferry boat and passing old Trinity, with its crowded graves, lofty spire and monument over the bones of those revolutionary heroes, who prefer. red death in the vilest of prison holes to submission to British tyranny, are soon on the cars for the "Quaker City," whose monotonous fronts of red brick and glar ing white shutters-strike us as the more distasteful after the rich brown stone of Fifth Avenue. Philadelphia we found in a buitle of holiday pieparation, and. Chesnut street, with its crowds and bril liant gas lights at evening. presented a gay scene. Caldwell's, too, was brilliant 'Alighted, and glittering with gold and silver plate, precious stones, handsome bronze and statuettes. The public site des with their line old 'trees, in 0.11111111 1 .:r seem like little patches of woods set in the glare and dust of artificial city life. Mire is much to interest a stranger; Gi rard CAlege Fine nohle buildirm, in the Academy of Arta are We 's cele brated paintings of "Christ Rejected" and "Death on the Pule Horse,'' and that fine Dutch scene, 'T r ite Relief of Linden." On 'Market street we wend If our way along pavements which coun try dealers have edged with muss, green and fresh as emerald wreaths, Christ- I mas trees and evergreens, to the studio of the sculptor, Struthers, whose father presented the celebrated marble sarco- One to General - Washington and wife and Henry Clay. We have not seen, even in Greenwood, such line monumen tal designs as are to be found in the cemeteries. of Philadelphia. That over the grave of Itosegarteril designed by Struthers, is much admired.. On the side of the column are carved' the sash, sword and revolver of . the soldier be neath, who bus laid them , aside forever. Every indentation in these last is as perfect as. skill can make it. Bat our time is 'limited, and we are soon en' route for liarrisbutg, in whose neighhorhood are some of the choicest scenes on the Susquehanna. We shall not soon forget a trip we had over this Northern Central, last fall,. trout Baltimore to Watkins on Seneca Lake, a thriving town, and summer resort often of thou-ends, attracted by the beauty of it', "glen" and the broad, green bosom of the Luke, with besutitul genera lying beyond. At llarriaburg the equinoc tial broke forth, wrapping the mountain peaks in mist, and pouring, a flood over the face of this beautiful country. lint its fury was soon spent, and as the diode igirted, the peaceful Susquehanna again appeared, its banks heavily fringed with standing willows, from under whose shelt ering branches little boats were eager to shoot forth, then the old towns of Sun to,,ry and Northumberland, rich with ,T 4, ric interest; cheerful, pleasant Wil. gardens. Widely "nnthvirt and Elmira, with its handsome of the mouritah.flitferent is the ride. tr , n , a • Barridau - g, Pittsburgh' through ranges round Altoona. T.l,,(:e"e route 6 .11 s beautiful as the other 1 ing murmur of strei„ as -- grand and stem.. We bear the rush the effort to impress n r ed along, and everywe are whirl 'otr is strained in Is.y the mind the. scenery of the "horse shot: , pi, fa hurgh stems on lire as we eater; 'llelist I. um: would imagine least lw dethe clouds of smoke, but this people are, ~,A-rtliele:s' friendly and social, and we sinil long I remember the week cl eat there, te a l our visits to the studios of artists, som e o r whom are among the most prominent in 1 the country. The name 01 Jasper La.., mart is associated with our finest pm_ traits, as that of George Demi with rare fruit and game pieces; Trevor 3lcClurg with touching domestic scenes, that of ins "Volunteer's Return" being the best known; Clarence. M. JOlll3B with fine paintings of animals; Alfred Wall with landscapes, particularly winter scenes, and his brother William Wall, for his perfect picture* of atreams, brook* and flyers, which add Wonderful beauty to his views. The name of the Diamond recalls come cad memorlcs of Gettysburg, and the square around, which lov/reeks after the great battle, we met on early mornings with wagon loads of clothing and food \for the thousands of wounded still on the field. But the. Pittsburgh Diamond is free from such associations, aplace full I of life and bustle, as markets are with ripe ally. Some of these heaped stands with ripe red torriatoes; green topped celery, cauliflower, and curled heads of choice "Lavoy"have been graphically pictured by the pencil of Miss E. Williams, of Allegheny. In her studio we find also a striking portrait of the Clerk oh the Mar ket; Mr. Dallas. Thn Allegheny ceme tery is one of the most beautifully-situa ted in tho'country—through the grounds are several fine marble figures. Out of these is Mrs. Lippincott. Every fold in tlit dress is plainly Wrought in the mar ble, as she bends over to gaze, with a child's wonder, at the butterfly, which, imprisoned in her tiny fingers, is n beau tiful emblem of her own immortality. 3. 13. M. ARR!SUUKG LETTER. • —.— Corresnondeneo of tae Pittsburgh Gazette. ItartaistrunG, February 22, 1867. Editions GazaTTE :—Happening to be iii Harrisburg on the 19th ir st., with a couple of hours to spare, I spent them in the Halls of the Senate and House. The Senate was engaged . on some unimpor tant business, which being disposed of, it was agreed to make the General Rail ' road' Bill the order for the next morn ing, and to be considered to the exclu sion of other business, until disposed of. I Speaker Hall seemed to me to be fa miller with his duties, and to make a good presiding officer. In the House the private calendar-mm. 3 being called, and Speaker Mass, we thought, dispatched them current busi ness of the House with arked energy and propriety His voice is clear; his, enunciation after the military. fast and hion, quick and terse, but very distinc easily heard all over the Hall; his bear ing dignified and courteous. Several old bear me expressed great satisfaction with the new Speaker, and predicted that he would prove himself the best of the speakers for many years of the Legishstive history. Colonel Glees ex hibits, when presiding, an-air of almost st stern gravity . and earneitness, Speaker Hall is more bland and suave, and yet they , are equally distinguished for hearty . geniality when. met eff the Chair. I found both our Senators and all our Representatives at their posts ready to answer their call, or if they had some thing to be acted on endue right of call, to borrow the right from any member who could spare it. I learned that all our members are very constantly in their seats, and attend diligently to business. I heard Representative Wilson make a brief speech, in which he acquitted him self with grace and ability. Mr. Peters kindly procured for me the privilege of examining a bill on the files of a com mitte ettee o o see be Is a member. It is easy t that he is closely observant of all the proceedings—watches and scrutinizes his files. The 'order. and rules of the House have to be learned by every new member before ho can venture on a conspicuous course 4at• the House. Hr. Peters, with a year's experience, we predict, will he roine a more useful and ,better represen tative than many more pretentious mem bers. I saw a half dozen men in the House for whom I would not swap Mr. Peters—one fur the six. He . is upright mid reliable to the extent of his ability, and his capacity for usefulness Will grow with his experience. Messrs. Colville and Chadwick are esteemed as among the more respectable of the new. mem bers.. Mr. McKee deserves the reputa tion he has earned for diligence; for soundness and ability; be Is an excellent member, experienced and capable. I was favorably impressed by what I saw of the present Legislature. It is greatly to be regretted that the Connellsyille Railroad iniquity was enacted. A. mul titude of virtue I wil would l not be proud of our redeem it. But for this stigma, 'resent Legislature. ALLEGILLN T. IMMEDIATE RELIEF—A Cure r LAZY —MaTOALFS. IlltaLT all ha sl ATM . a•NtI.:I)Y, for Itheumatlato. Neurs'sla, lout. Nervous ..eadtebea, and Pa n + In tbo Stead This prep•ratlon is entirely new, haying be , en en tt•e only • few month, let , at,ir in tt' el., lit , it ',en In Ara to lall • uo eat 410, (fo•ty rep e ated . yart•lsl .elleves the todn. and. melee pilot effects &core. It not only reireee• most excrotl• Ong .Ropy' but, r when r ve " :lWw .l Irt;;;u7 t. ; ? r 7" ‘o' h m ont hs. a In 'two or three .lass:anollnamany cares of ex treme torture. r•lleg has ueen lined In a few hour, lu a 1 other co s . t astf err been rr a , ord 10 at In • emit apace of • es , charm ef es Tt; !WO t.L`MATIe them theme , ' epiantav nee' seat, ens the most violen , Lag,. 1111,11raltlr, ea sawn, Nervous Headaches. sod all sant- M•monplalhm. In this resp chit Is very Mffer tut he other lmen.. remeolve which Ar co st.rtly Icing bronekt Met •le the putdle; t on . ereatin - neat of which lles In too twor buff Ter's •wallbwleg three or IOU: quarts of mutelnan •eons 'Muhl. before the @tightest ream Is prom ..d. it. member that a few oropsof (TM woo derfra medlelne nets 111 e en•slc. •nd iustautlY alleviate , the moot wawa able palm . • v'Tneeaed ou P .saao t n e e d d (d l e lard ps er bo t t l e . he Zile Agent Agent for TaMburgh. Ja-forif PLR 31INa. Druggist. Corner Market mreet and the taammd, we found '.4l' " Vittsburah,orynna. What Swayne , s Ointment Will te r. 6—lt .111 cure Chronic Eryelpels• of the 4.00. 4—lt WA cure Salt K.Aur , . braid Head. 6-1 t will cure tchnair riles. ii'l gniptiona. 6—lt 1.111 corlt i yely cure all in Disease. , 7-060 111 , 411TNIL'S 1./414214.1L1T tad 40(010. .0 n''4trd44•• Dr. fispayl44 . B °Namara, “TETTEILI, "ITCH" Dr. firooyner Utufniant, ••TETTEIC • --runt'i . ..TETTEIi" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN ' • ”TETrICLI" “ITCH'• liTETTEN•I ..ITCH” TO TAIL "TETTEIt.' •• ITCH" I•nrrTr.it, Crrpared only bY Dr. SW AYNE. a SON, CNN alrisla Sold by ICCLAILNAN a DlCKEN l'itn.'l...rt, ' 4%7.1 6 ITIATN it 61 taVet l 6?....; ) ri A. rrininur.i_liC, col' aill and harket rireeta. cilia burgh: KA NE /..LEMIT, Allegheny. 2,1 z ”TTS READ TIIE CERTIFICATE OF Rev. R. T. FLUALIN. To I,B.IIOSTLITEIL • Sirt—Thls It to certify that I was tat with the dracepsle a Tear igolast March, and. for a:period of eight months. eras one of the most ptlacra'le creatures Sun ever beheld, not beteg able elther to- est, drlelt.•or sleep, and was compelled to wale the Pour Incesaantly. I was nearly de pat ed of my resent., and hope Lad e4lthely lefl mr, all msde fur my recovery l'itelog proved Pretties.. Sy tee Prat or November, IS&. I Wad become S weak Cud tackle that I could scarcely elan and stole. aid. to all appearance. would sloe At this Calor reed lour advertlssment.l my wits proyalled op.o me to try your Bitters. A bottle was procured. sod. stmt' , to ass. 1 soon commenced recovering. I bans taken four bettlev. sad am enlnylnit et gond hcaltb now •s could be cant cted for one of toy age (about sixty years.) I have no doubt that It was your Bitters slow, under Melo° rrovldeucc, that effected I this wonderful c urs. 16. T. FLU/i1..1.N. I2 l E OlOOO t TH1..1 HEALTHINESS OF THE WHITE PINE. Ope'Of the most valuable compounds that hi neer been brougt t before the American public Is that of the white plat, called I,I,AND'S WHITE; riNr.coliroutay• ltia compounded Iron the Inside barn of the pine inn, which grows abundantly throughout all thelSew ltpg !mid Status, and bas lung beta known .eat 1- tied for Its unfi•sciirtml in properties, not only try • • the inhabitants of that relicts of country now resident, hilt lik evrise to the wild /wile.. who formerly roamed the wilderneas of the . . Pie as Itho.. land pine teeth, and from sthouitt• great medi csi ',trines seem to' 1 are been learned, Pth. lAN I '6 Willi If. ri.Nki I.O3IPUUND la, then. nothing rr or lets, ao Its name .mports, than a rumple:le. pleasant slot effectual remedy made from the assort inside tom .1 hat ealuado Penal ckinniur.l with i few other well known di uretics. Its effect• non the aidocys and other imcerning organs Is truly surprising, but pen LIT Logical and ocieritlac at the lame time. It tail ptund escesdinips •sinalrle In ell dor mant ind rilse•aerl • ateri of the muck us tissue, arid we would repeclaliy racernmend It where Liu - thu and t rich lite remedies/La stied, as be. tug more nett's and , efficaciou rs s for diabelcs, Weeding from the &trim 3s. blind plies, enuretis, an d eery dioease of thin mucosa Snit o of the budder and kiney. . Paid b 7 the grease dont d , or tingle bottle, .1 lin. 1i.6Y34.103 Great Medical titer, 140 We od street. ti-Ew ADVERTISEMENTS Wm, iiI.VMHAM, Jr., Adonif E.Press Of. 4.1 "ma street, 15 an authorized Agent to room. Adtxtrastrinento for Ma UAZETTA and all other perpers throng/10W tho UWE, Mates and Os Canada. arTRINITY CIIOII4L BEB. VICE.-The ususl s VITUS t.KIN MM. VICE will be sung In 1' RISITT C oIIk Ctl. BLlt h street, 20-3IORRONV, st 2!£o• IlarlintOrOUßSES ON TOE tli."4 4 A7 c lV: i fi:/.. ;t y it a t ttr a .. 4 . llF jvi and 7 ,e strftt JOHN 1. T . arMIPsTONAItir ANNlVEUEldi monnewl: '.',.`,;;;lTTg.'rfLot•Ft.V:"lll. itrbl Rev. E. 11. J.% • I)E1c. 4.01 rrrrrrr U....6b -1 'll'lNZlg.g.std Ktr. A LE ."" WFIRST BAPTIST CII —teralres at the NEW CH•rEls. Fourth street. a`soye Gran .aver,' Sat:Oath Moil:Msg. t toff o'clock. A. sr. and.to the erasing ' , IS o.ciick. SC HOOL at :o'clock, Y. S. S esstrans are co rdially Invited. 'Mr re..ldote or thr Yawn, Ittv. DICF,EILSON, la No-.lekathaio streak. • IZgrUJIVERFALIST —Pa, ' o r , C liRANY r•..hkoi EV alf . 91.79 A 10bi o• 7 oubday Solo:oak et 9 bk. An blob l'ot:oM'ok; rldsr=br evening l'akbl,s Ore. Cbsr4e.—k Cor., 16.13 arIIELI(iIOUS .- TIIF. FOIST CHRISTIAN CHLIMPII, Ailather , CUT. of watch JOSEPH RINK Is Putt., Wilke com• pleilou of skir zie . m ho!lssi of-ssortalp, sal con, `F'Sgr.;';:q Ilts'o.oVjairie'itn'.=l4:"A'S4 LORD'S HAY atiiHS a..ni,. apd.'; p. T., l'raTl l LAI LVLSLIsI,S t o cloc VirliwillTE SUFFTt AGE TO SIAINTAIN WRITE CIVILIZATION. rOILT ER B. SION TEII4 r.eIPIV. gaernlerWii".fii.m.giqllial"VviVl! i",..Fr brassy th. Tickets Si cents. Primm est seats ;Scents. To be hod at Mellor's, Kies tier: s.lllira,2±,Arylatttie23:olha It:fit -,-SOIITHEIIN EVANGELIZA . • . TION.—A Buten Meeting in trobalf of the Sabbath School and id ssionsr7 effort among the destitute whites sod headmen of the South will De held at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIIICIL Wood street, (Rev. Ur. Seovel l sh On Sabbath Evening, the iliti Inst., A.T . 7 O'CLOCK.. Interesting addressat mar ba expected from Rec. (i. L.. aILEAII6a, the American Tr•Ct So- Met'' , Secretary ,or the beelh: Uncle JOHN VAbOAR., the erell Ituorrn •riatl bilaehttmtl; and °Men. The public sre reepeettlali Malted, feMdm P 1T178 . 11 1 J li SHORT-BAND c.tVartg. v cir l a Witt Mi;'.F.NsEPtiVit.r the In , troctlo to tst.tt d rtkooeirraby pby ll. ttepotte tren 14 e lretoos rca.ooskyz9lerip_i_. 2 . 7 FIFTU STREET. OULIT 'S O;IV:VETN IVT V . AL V 110 DAUS. U p NR g w A ltl7l4`t. tc `T C HA Ll UMBRELLAts. AC., AT I~Eyllltl o s' B ~ 27 FIFTIA STILES , . yr.? In; 0 WEGUiLs!Orr„L'Ailli,bl44lp,H ED BAWL KKuIuP.KI B>. riga EA.,;aw.co,v3 DILNXISOP.S. ItOCIIE StIAWS, JUbT EMCEIVED AND tog sais ALt 4ov 7..c.v0r prioo WHITE, ORR & CO., 5375 '5•12113. - SPECIAL RF.DIICTION, WINTER BOOTS. ON , ED Du ream. • DAL'' , ND Gunn ROOTS A meet be