thegittOurgh6autte WED , rznatrAsts 27,11 n. THE USURY zmilro. In nothing, perhaps, is a greater mit take made, than in supposing that gold aid allies constitute a perfect standard of Talue,tby which all other things may be accurately measured. These metals are products—of merchandise, in the same sense as lead, iton, coal, - Cation, rice or wheat. This is not disputed so long 1311 these ores are in grains, mixed with sand or other substances- After the ores Grit , assayed, and the degree , of purity ascertained, they are run into barn Or bullion, but differ In no 'respect from lead or iron in ri similar condition, it except in being more valuable. 'Lead I• and iron have each a value relative to the othei. It sods more to produce one than it does the other. Pe-Timis it should be added that the one Is not so plentiful. fn nature as the other. Bat none can fail to perceive that all metals in bars, are products, and that each is - taken to market and sold according to what it Is worth. Gold mines are work , ed the same as other mines, and if the gains theiefrom . do not pay the natal -rate of profit upon capital invested, they are abandoned. The improvement in uuteidneiry, and the facility in ; raining, 'which is - acquired by experieice, - hive a tendency .to reduce the cable of the precious'. metals,' or, - Which is exactly equivalent, to i enhance the nominal price of other prOducta, including rents sad labor. The comParative ease with -which gold is new obtained in many district - at of this country; has the same effect ,Gold and silver perform another function, -when coined by the govern ment, and the legal value of each piece stamped thereon. - . • The history of those two metals is curious. Fromthe time they were first used as money :and a ''spesific value as signed M . - each, la struggle haa been going en_ between them for supremacy. At one time the relative values was fixed at one to ten; that is, one ounce of pure gold wits worth ten ounces of pure silver. Aeanother time it was fixed at one to twelve; at another, at one to fourteen; and again' et one to fifteen; which last was the 'standard in 1792, when the ' United States Mint was established. Since that a farther depreciation of silver haat taken place, and the proportion was • fixed at one to sixteen, where it now stands, if we do not mistake. To ascertain whether gold and silver constitute an absolute standard of value, by Which all other products can be &can . kately measured, it is only „necessary to ask -why gold is more valuable than silver. • If there is no reason in nature, . or in the uses to which they can be tip , plied, then the relative value must be re garded as arbitratut and of no higher " authority than an act of Congress. The real value of anything is what it costa to produce It. All beyond that is the profit • St the prodicer. It makes no difference " whether the labor, skill and machinery are employed In gold and diver mines, or on a tarm, or -in any other pursuit. - . '.Nevertheleu , it Is necessary that coin shoidd hive a fixed value, and in all countries this value is determined by govennient. The Value, however, attired to each denomination of coin is for theparpose of making certain its own legal value, and not the value of other products. The government of the United States cannot fix the valise of any pro. ductkirbitever by law,--except that which Is adopted as a substance from which money shell be coined; and then only of the substance when coined. The measure of value Is a popular term, applied to gold and silver coin, "but the idea, when traced - 'lO its source, • Is found not eo much fit the metalsas in the statistics. ' Each Prioduct has its own intrinsic value, and gold or sliver, in • Coin or itnllion, fall into this category. • If the standard • purity of our coin is 'higher than it Ls bi those countries with .. which we ,trade, it will be exported in s /len of other products, and sold as mer chandise. If . the standard is too low, the coin, when shipped abroad, will be sold at a discount eqtral to the difference : between the -" standard of, that country and of this. It is manifest, therefore, that no"coin can declare a standard of value equal and uniform in all time and exitmtries, and_ that coin, as money, is Object to fluctuations as other products, only - less In degree. - The measure of length was established in order to- ascertain quantity, but no one imagines fle..two foot rule by which' a plank is measured, determines the price or ialue thereof. " That is fixed by the cOndition of the maiket. The mean ere etWalue in coin, operates in the same way and in no other. Ia 1792, when the Mlat was first ea tablistied, the law fixed the standard of . &gold eagle-thus-,V... carats fine; that Is 11 parts pure Betel, ;end 1 part alloy; and the weight at 270 Igraine standard, 0r'247 50,100 grains pure gold. ' , , The act of lBB7 changes : the value of the eagle, thus-210 carets fine; that's, 9 parts purer metal, and 1 of alloy, and the weight at 258 grains, standard, or $1122 grains pure gold. This example shows the character of the standard value which is endeavored to E=E=M==i 41m:tasting, though It Is more Stable ' eau that the market price of other pro - ducts. Thatmoneyle power is true, but in the sense that intellect is powev. Intel lect ~undeveloped or unimproved, is as harmless as it is useless, bat when lt is satirised into activity and life, it becomes • utterer' well ass tremendous Power. A. help of gold, In bullion or coin, is utterly Powerless, but in the hands of a ' man of enlarged and cultivated intellect, ' it becomes instinct with potentiality, wben,direeted by VII The owner void iee powerf l by Possessing the gold, no t e l e gold by itself. The intelligent, the active, scd the indristrime, generally acquire property or money, write, i s th e power Some fear as the remit of repeal ing the usury laws It so ham= t u t they who acquire this power are a small number as ..compared with the whole - population.' . In the present condition of affairs the borrower : of money almost invariably approachps the lender in a different frame of, mind from that in which ha would seek the dealer in any other pro ductive ineichandise. The man who has money to lend simply 'desires to sell it—perhaps at a price which the law denominates usurious. In this case, both parties are engaged in an unlawful traffic., If the money market was open and free, and every man was at liberty to loan bis money at the_curreat rate, ' there would be. no difference' bet Ween borrowing money' and selling ineschan- Rreedoni would invitervosapetl tion, and the market would gad its nat. lisayomisclon Sims men times of *instal otaburassingt, sofas* to log altogether. Not willing to Incur the risk at 6 per centum, they are equally unwilling to violate tno laws by taking more. _The withdrawal of their means tends to create additional atringency and embarrassment, and this enables the leas scrupulous to exact still higher rates than a nominal condition of &Muck' af fairs would allow- It is impossible to prevent the lending of money at naurious rates in times of pressure- As to . the law on the statistic book, it is'generally disregarded. Few, comparatively abide by it, or think of enforcing it.f The law has, indeed been so changed, In obedience to an enlight ened Public opinion, that no amn can plead usury to escape the payment of a debt; but if a business man shuld at. tempt, by suit, to recover back,sul cese of interest over the legal rate which he had paid, he would be disgraced., Probably not .half a dozen such suits have been 'Drought in this Common wealth since the law was' modified, Yet the restrictive measure lingers on the dada book. It 44 better be rPi• pealed, and leave the traffic in money as free as traffic in other articles. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM. ZANY. The corporation is unquestionably more powerful than any other in the United. States, and is managed with un common skill and energy. Some Mil... takes are certainly made in directing the details of its immense business; but, on . the 'whole, it mayweil be doubted if any other of the great railroad companies of the country is conttoled with equal ability and success. Tha main line of this road running between this city and Philadelphia does not represent more than half Its invest ment. It owns the Philadelphia and Erießoad; the control of the Northern Central, extending from Baltimore, through Harrisburg, to Buffalo, and that of the road from this city to Steuben ville: In addition, it owns or controls many of the feeders of its main line. Nor does all this content it. Recently it has been laying its plans to establish its lino as the great thoroughfare be- tween the Atlantic and — Pacific. This matter was brought up for consideration at the meeting of the stockholders a year ago, and alter discussion the Directors were. empowered "to take Kuehl:measures as mi.y seem to them best to meet the obligations of the company, either by torrowing money or otherwise, under the limitations of.the charter." In consequence of this authorization, before the close of the then current ses sion of the. Legislature; the following law was passed: Section 1. Be it enacted, ac.., That the board of directors of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company shall have au thority to increase from time to time the capital stock of the company,. such M. crease - not to exceed two hundred thops and shares. Section 2. That the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for the purpose of retiring their present mortgage bonds at maturity, increasing their motive power and cars, and provi ding suitable facilities along the line of their road, and at Philedelphia and Pitts burgh, for the reception and accommo dation of travelers and for the storage of freight, and for other purposes necessary and connected with the business of said company, be and they are hereby author ized to borrow, from ttmer - to time, such sums of money as they may deem need ful, and to Woe bonds therefor in sums of not less than one hundred dollars, with coupons attached, bearing interest at the rate of six per centem, per annum, and to necure the same by a mortgage of their railroad, constructed or to be Con structed, all their property, real and per sonal, acquired or to be acquired, and all their corporate rights and franchisee; , provided that the amount of lams here by multorized shall not at any time ex ceed the amount of capital stock paid in. . - Since then, however, the councils of Philadelphia, deemed it proper to in quire of the Directors who represent the interests of the city in the Company as to the design and purpose of this legis lation. Messrs. Euxur and Ries an swered in a communication of decided ability; but without giving complete sat isfaction. d:debate ensued in which the management* of the Company, in some particulars, was sharply criticised, after which aralect Committee was railed, and authority given it to investigate the matter, and thereupon to instruct ..the Mayor whether, in representing the stock of the city,i . he should Tote to accept this legislation or reject it. Nor . did the opposition rest with ebi expression of doubt or dissatisf.action. Previotody a scheme bad been devised for enlisting a majority of the stockhold• era in a plan for electing: a new Board of Managers. This enterprise was prose cuted with energy, but it came to naught. A. large majority of the share holders at the election, were evidently satisfied with the management of the old Board. Otto of the wonders of the Atlantic cable was noticed in New York city last Saturday. • The closing of commercial intelligence of London and Liverpool wan published in that city, four hours by the clock, before the message could have departed from the other aide! This is clear case of traveling ahead of time. The message sent from London at four o'clock in the afternoon was published at one o'clock the same afternoon in San Tug= has been established a line of steamers to , ply directly between Liver pool anti Philadelphia- Poor lion pro pellers hue been_placed on the line, the first of which will leave Liverpool for thiladelphis on the 20th of March. Art AWNEFICI on Broadway, New York, fell and killed one pedestrian, and se riotuily Injured foot _others who ware pining under at.the time of the hat • Tor. stesuners for Europe carry im mense numbers of passcnipsrs for Parli-;- persons going to the great exposition. Garr. Howattn, the Chief of the Freedman's Mulls; Is announced to de. lieer a lecture in Balladephia. Tunas were- thirty-four arrests for violation of the aids° .law, Id New York on Sunday.. TIIZILE were seventy•tive deaths in •Ciwd3umU /ut week. `. Penninion has been given by the g - rermh Impede Commission 'to the Bi ble 13Ociety of Prance to have its stand in the Park surrounding the Pahl exhibi tion. The Bible Committee of England propose to unite in the movement, sad to make Shelia:mien , one ter the wide - distribii*n of tint wiude Bible or the New Tament in many different lan guagelo It is ihett&ht thaS some two million i coplea nuty thui be dissed , and limn= a thirty thonsin4do ll a r pow being raised by subscription itifing bind to nid this. enterprise. - —Eva Reinhart,. German girl of sev enteen, died in encinnati, last :we e k. Etiying the put year she had been a sableca of charity st the handsel several beneyolent= institutions, Including the Relief Union. The cool stun pf 16,000. of athich dsoo Was in gold, was foand Other room after ha Salk. GENERAL NEWS —Five thousand unemployed sailors are now in New York, and nu se persons looking G m work there than for five years past. —The Military Reconstruction Bill passed last week by Congress, we are informed by the Washington Repub lican, was officially presented to . the President at four o'clock on Friday af ternoon hut!. —One of the fathers in the family of West Pittidield, Mass., Shakers came to i the conclusion, last week, that t Is not good for man to be alone, and acting upon the new revelation, he deserted the brotherhood in company with a bloom ing Shakeress, young enough to be his granddaughter. —The English Duke of Rutland has a pretty estate in Leicestershire of 39,000 acres of excellent land, which brings him In atlearincome of $500,000 a year. It ie divided into farms of froth 50 to 750 acre, generally' 200 to 400, and his ten ants amount in all to 1,27 e persons, all yearly tenants, who cultivate and vote and behave'genorally so as to please his grace. —The American press is now paying the Atlantic Telegraph Company some thing over ten thousand dollars per month for the transmission of news, and a proposition is under advisement that the American press shall pay the pro prietors of the cable two hundred thou sand dollars per annum, and have set apart certain hours during which the ca ble shall be used exclusively for the transmission of news reports. / —Mr. Story, whose talented works have lately gained him so much reputa tion, has finished his figure of Edward Everett, and it has now been some three months at 3ilirliCh undergoing the pro- , cess of casting in bronze at Mailer's foundry. It represents the orator in his favorite attitude of pointing towards the polar star with his outstretched arm. He is in citizen's dress, and the only drapery that desarves the name is the plain frock. coat that he always wore. —lt having been rumored that the Im• Nye?[shed German princeling, who is married to Queen Victoria's daughter Helena, was to receive the Colonelcy of of one of the crack regiments of the Household Brigade of Guards, the Lib- ' eral press of England justly waxeth In dignant. The London Te/egregh pro. teats bitterly against "the system of tool. log away, upon worthless members er the royjil family, honors and emoluments that belbng to men who have served their country." —Under the heading "Betilltis DI catty," a Jackson, Miss., paper of the sth Inst., tells in the worse of a few lines how Daniel Grantham, being fined for riotous conduct by the mayor of the adjoining town of Vaiden, drew a pistol and attempted to shoot that person, but his hand was thrown up and the ball passed into the eye of a constable stand ing behind the mayor, killing him in stantly. Grantham suuceeded, however, in hitting and probably killing the may or at the next shot. • COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE Is peepared DI the ongtost or of the Sulky eele crated toe'• ()each Belem. We has prepared • medieloal.tlele for pub. and as scat •ut but what ha stood the Woos., tests. ever has *Away. Dora, the D./. df letor7 ova , Tey eliiase It has be certified to este. Wlll oe who are stifformg from dy•repsta, Inds e Ilon, nausea, !deb headache, choler* morbus, dysentery, and geom.* debillty of the erbo/e system, try but •• siesta bottle? We Will urge spin tf we 1-11 in tam eas, Oar eau knowledgeof its merlls the united testimony of all Who have ever tried it, tne ens:a:dams of bonds.. of oar •own neiabbora, your duty to youraelf, and the beheaelli ran., as certal h a. suushloe. all urgently, pereldebuy era. you to tryjust one bottle. lf.hat vesay isootrorreet — if our etMelef4tte eoOcellMlnir Its vrondarfal virtues are not found to be true—if Y.a de etft sty mall the operation of the medicine le install ['Lomas and perfectly •ond.rful—we➢ will re nolanee our profession as udercre to the public health, mad retire mom IS Meld. adralltiog toot we WY lezonlettelf le twiepe.lild 'IL medicinal preparation which would be,,i/sltled to your Confidence. Sold by dragaists ...Tabora, Pole &trent for - PlUsonntls. riatYlatt, Deluca... N 4 Maraet street. mild • ter .GB All HAAB, BALDNESS, BAND -11117. •NY "thEALNK 41? THE SCLY.—Nt . i.IVNIVERY CAN tAtil ['LUC WITH • LuN DVW HAIR COLON NY-ITOILEN AND DMESSIN... ,, ••Lundon Cnr Beat Hair Color Restorer" ...London Nair /..torer'• • 4 1.Amaou Yhrslel•sts hair Color ler H...tarer.• ••Londan Hur crier Itessorer• • London nut and H sit ..Jor ..oner Loudon Hair Color BrAtorer "London itternamenal lL Ilalr Color Itettortr•• lt never falls to Mout Mtg e ter.... and *lsar to the ...et( bele, fastest sad slope Ile and insure to, pr... a v. grow., nalr. Causinglt to grow inset 004 strong. lady 71. tents a bottle: VII the btlf eaten. bold by 11cCLAn.1.31 • sit Mutat ...L. owls. A. KELLY. 37 Wood at., PLINO. g 4. Martel street. berg. li..Lts MI D.MUITT. anla:lltnariry READ TIM CERTIFICATE OF Rev. R. T. FLUALEI. To Da. HOS ric Ys Dear Bin—Tills 1. to certify th at I wis Caton erica ttte dyspepsia • • year . err last March. and. for • porlod of eight trtouttlel rut. our of meet estsura , le creatures you ever baled. not being able •Most to eat, dank. or eleep, and was toupetted•to welt the door torreetaatly. I was flatly deprlred of my reason. and Lope Lad entlrely left me, all the a C.Jrte made for my fecoTery having Droved frottlaoa. By the first of November, 1151.1 Us 4 Decama erult and 10. W that i coOld wercely stood alone, sad, to all appearance. would soon Ma. At thin tune (having read r0.r.41 , eni....L) my wife prevailed aeon ma to try your Bitters. bottle .0 procured. a d. arouse to sae. soon Commenced reeoverm bare tatea foe, tentlee, and am suloylng as /food /melte now as Could be expected for one of my age (.boat slaty /ware.) I bate no d,.0 at that I. WM ?oar Bitter. wane, under Divine Prottldsou. OS/ effected ibis wonderful ear, 11. T. ►LUALIO. FIwIDIOS. YICU. Aaiun /0, Ma THE HEILLTHINEMI OF THE WHITE PINE. One of the moat aalaable compounda that has over been Moue t before t h e American r, oldie la that of the white pine. called - "'LAND% WEIITZ PLit COMPOUND. It la compounded frost the Inside bare of the Dina rite, which grows abundantly throe about all the New Eng land Swim, and has to , been cnown and rat -o.d roe Its anit•eeerbetle properties. not only by the iabahltante of that repine of Counter now resident, but lit ewise to the wild ledlan it who formerly roamed the wild cccc iv of the New Eng land pine region, and from reborn Ms great meet. •al virtues seem to tare here Denied. m.i- LANV , I3 WHITE PINE COMPOUND it, thelt, ottblog more or lea. as iti name Imports, than a complete. pleastht and effectual remedy mad• from tbemveet Int lac hereof iliat valuable tree, combined with a few other well known dl• erotica. it. effects ■i on the kidneys and other weenier organa la truly =uprising, bet pore feetlf logical and scientific at the ume lime. It will b• frond eaceedlegly rateable In all dor mant and dl Mailed SUMS of the moms. time.. and We would especially recommend It where Beebe and liven like rem•dwla hare felled, aa bo les more active aid enicseleus lo,disbetm, bleeding from the kidnap, Idled elle•. etrtealt, 1, and nearly retry diocese of the mucous lining otitis bladder .0 kidneys. • Bold by the growl, dozen, or Meet* bottle. at DE. ICEYBEIVII great Medical Store, 1•v Woad street. fe2Z-vaS IZLAYSLI*II - 4:40 1 0:J: 3 4."4: - N4 1 1:!, WIC BINGHALK, Jr., Adams Ilksprou 01. soh g 4 JNigh&rfmt. A an ennnorinnl Aged to forth* G4ERT7'l,cmd =MU tact/6er sowers throughota Cr UMW Wain ler PLYMOUTH CHURCH.- JOS Peirgl i Tti 017111A11, Id Izt , Tina [Wednesdy) Er/MING, utd on TIMM DAY sal lOnlaAl toouo. oo lof belf-pu o'clock. The roam. Bee. !DINE!' D. YCKDX. who bee been &bast from the uteettnae ot kle {maple tor. Iota • tam.. by reason of Mom, oxpette to to pnolent them at the taeounna appoint . 4 Aar Mi.. on and 01.0 to pear-DM th. acad. =7 Of Mae. on next Sabeath. ferlatoll PITTSBURGH SHORT-RAND AcAuratr. 98 Grant rtrees,Slppoalts Ina Clatbedrat. (WILK DAY Atall Inatrnatlon In Standard Sboboarapby (iron In prtraln lawns. In class and bymall. Report. m o(Lreturea. Pintoes, leons. to.. Made anon ruaonabm term. fonmU4nyry • (VAL.—Sealed proposals will NJ be received at the calor, anise Water Works, Market Sandlots,co rlitolcleek Y. m 11 ost ..13 22,-014 for turntable the ritwborph Water woes. wilt, 00AJ.,, (or the isrm of one year fres lot April next. }Macao bet mole for either wearier together. • JOSSPII /PENCIL Sop.t.• 20 AI DEWARD. IN ADDITION WAsVto lb. fall vainest the ooze. sillarita! gretVil It w ill tvgf.ra Lu se re at base sai ' IA was Stefan tram Coa.pany wu r st TWO only mesas or bletalaestion is 13111112.118,J.40171Wiantirus o.z:rat. Pills MTh. SUNDRIES. 7 8015. freak 801185151.11 •• • I Saxes •• Asp; --,- 7115sm0.0eribuss 11017kact; 50 ••Applosl •• t• teas . 35 5 •• lekis rime ariso; •• s• •• Kraal- • Li store and for awe DOI I maxima Aillifrao l lo. Oenur Mutat salt /lot k WE ABE NOW CONVEUTING ALL. KINDS OF GOVERMENT SECURITIES _ • INTO THE New 5-20 Gold Coupon Bond, INOLIMINO United States 6%1881; ' United States 6's, 1862; United Stater I 864; United States 6's, (old) 18 6 3; .And all Series of 7 3-10's. James T. Brady & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Corner Fourth and Wood Streets. fC3r3D3ELWES, far DILEPAICII BOILDIwO. NOTICE.—To holden of Boun ty Bonds of the Beetled Ward, • llegheny, Dom No. 1 op to 1100 Of the Ina. Issue, dated p ber let, teed se rhe Mune numbered Bonds erlll be pald at the ofloe of the •Ll,LlilitleY TM WIT (X , llPAInlf, on or before the lititnl! DAY Of MAUCH, sid. The Interest oh the Oboes bonds be stopped after that dote. Mr oer of ar the Bod. MU rd MMY LILA, Creeldent. JOSS Blom. Jet. Beereter7. fete:“3 'MADISON ElTAiltell 4WENCY.-- Jest received. 400 boxes, 40 4., Pearl a iamb; Xs • 40 M.. dal 10) . 4 Corn r elm B do.r: bilvaad. 7C1 . 821. 19T t° 1:11=t1 ?MG. (4111111 171 and 174 Wood street. trash Mello Orange. and Lamms tn_priaia order. Just resolved ar s LorLal;o x r /Mil, M"" "law u bon; suinr=. *vim ataijal:NY IND IN OMB COMPANY, OF New Conn., CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. In ettlentt Lona Dunsgebr llre andin land Transportation, on term adapted to Um hazard and tonsietent with &nand and reliable underwriting. • A.61811T11. JAllO.lll.lr 1. 1118 T. United elates and elate bond. $ 00 g National Bonk Clock Real Astute owned by the Coliap-nI.. 70, 000 00 Louns on Mortgages, 880000, and on Cad u;ata 16 Curti on hand. In Dunk. to Agent. wour betide, sud due for utembeene Gd niib receivable sod flee awl inland Salvage. r c ar g Interest wild eats Accrued All other Property belonging to the Chimputy 10,863 17 -- 61,440,116 60 Lows unnald and in Drou u of ............... PON ITEZI Staterneni of premiums reeelve4 and Losers P aid curing each Tear since the organisation of the Company - Premium/ Received. Loess. Paid. • ri,Sel 30 • 30.705 TO INS 81.= CO Its. in, ea ,R... MOM - 73.1115 se 6.4(4 43 1 D. IL ISATTI.itLIT., Pre.tdanL hart 141. TROWDIDDiIr. AItL6IWIL•VN. !lA-MULL. l j • Vice Fri sident. I= Pansies ',ellen for any time Irons flee days to nye years on 13.,11dInns. Merelowdise. ete..sad P.Met..lll , on Ut.elanirs, court Howes, C hymn en.d &boot lioness. LOOMIS ekVOLLUTUNCIOD.Affeistis. PELTBDUEGII, PA =I ==MM CIUPILLIN6 , COURT JIALE.-BY Virtue of au 0r.., of the Orpheus . court of Allex boo y eouuty. will expose to ?unite Sale. et tn. COURT blOUra., 10 the.Ott7 at rltte• bursth • • T CESDAY. March lath.llo7, at'lo Weida A.m.. Rl' tbst certain •or pastel •f situate partly In ch.tler. and Patti? ID Delon Tp., In d toasty. I. lon. lag to matuuel B W I fl Idll. Bell. John Bed and Idary Bell. minor entldres of John Bel., Isle of said taint?, deceased, awl bounded deserlbed as follows. to wet' lleglnotogat a oust lint of sod or Samuel Bell at • 1111 , 14. on 'gist on !, 8. , Ob the remperancaville and Noblest.. Clant Boul, th•nce along said Blank Hoed at .1 land of Natauel Bel , . south II deg. :A mln.. N. los perch es: ...tee P• 441 Oste• 10 men-. pscehea thence alt. same N. el tee. 10 min. h.. 3 11/perches: thence N .4..1. 10 mln. B. 4 1.11 ptrehes;„ thsace N. el &it. F.perch.; thence N. 37 dee. Stn.,. E. In 11.3.100 perches to 1.4 of Ellen tnence aloof lint of sstue 5. et pt... to sea oak, thence slung land now °slate of Tbutnas Steel ". =deg. SS tat,. W. 31 perches to • post; thee. by Med •1 vhawhantl. 31 14 44. Hurl Is 9.10 perches: thence al Mud of ICON. Hurled N. to deg. W. 10 1•3 pacepest ...by name 1..1.1 de.. Of. It 1-10 perch. thence t. 7Sdeir. W. 91-I0 perches; Boum, by same O. I 3 deg.. W, 7 4-10 r,-i!'.;„!-;.I.°17) . : 4 .1 ;,To.l`Lth'w'hon N. tame N I I deg W. to P Wrch . ;st SeTen t llf:7 deg. 40 tn.. W. 13 'PIO perch. to • P.m at the ept ov the t stde• over ••14,1 . • 1.e..' tee mete 4731 • 0 / 11 17: e• elate.' 74 acres Lod le perch es, mei. meanie. maid tract of ts IA of • toile of V aaaaa 14 near Me eltetteenvllle lialiroa I, and la partly undertald wits clot. TEAKS uF .1.9.-41.-tbird. of the purchase mo ba la ncee pald o'l conlrmatlnn of sale; theto he paid Is three equal anneal pay ; ments from that date. with Interest peyaole an. neatly no the whole wmonnt stepald: and lobe ! Of tine 3 by bond and mattes. en chap remloes. : rw . cttatcr to pay the s n it et et deed. bond, mar, 11 ;int ""' ll it MULL GLASS. Boar dist, AN 013DIN/110E. Vccotem 1. Be ordalont ante eeteartet Ily the Mono+, A Wore.. ant Clelse. of litteeurna. 1. &Lost •rta Cooamera Cotoocite asereatte4, ant it te herein oeinnsool eat en..dede, auv.raranh• wows, 'nut from .o 4 aft*, the heti 4.7 of ret ro...), ono thou/mad eight boadre4 .o 4 stoty orig.. the talales or th. foltnnlna *ll4 °Alcor. .hall be al follow. to lb* y ells Controller . 111.. WO CO IA per attendoet of • 12Wr W. at. ' 2OA Of •woosor of Wolof Rea to WOO 02 C;pet tow. dent of Mortal. I.CCO of ert of liarlolo—, 1,010 as littoot Comoltasioaar. I' 42,2 111•121.3.A..1X ' 01 litrocl Coment.oloter.Deo•oa Dlsts tat I 201 01 City Asworoor 10 0 01 Ciork. of Coolfoller ow 01 • • . . Mee•oegor to Conceits 100 s• Clerks to Coattails, tack... oil liononedit i_eol Allegbeeylibeottlabeler C‘ert of Man/4 LOOI CO LOME !Mc. 1. last illy evil...nee Or part of 0,41- roams coollttlii olill tho paseerge of 010 ota Suable. at the petamot time, bm sad the same le hereby repealer',.. fa a 00 same tracts MIA on:lb:moo& ' OrdalArd aOd CILIINtOd lOW IL law Sa CooactlA SALI ate day a Ifibraarr. A. D., tar. l•1lLS x.AVLEY. • Tresliset of &Meet Couaell /Mat: E. 4 Voltam", . Pict of belnet Cvs.ll. THOMAS STEEL:, Proml4ssi atom:non Cuanall Arrant. lit McH.A.rrs; 0171=3=1! CMIM T. L AMOOI)..ILLIMOS JOlllll-4 11 , C.AffiJilr• ATWOOD & M'CIFFREY, BRASS 'FOUNDERS, STEAD AND GAS FITTERS, Cur. of Sed and Liberty Streets. Carroll a'llayder'.. rat.barei. raw. Light W Haar* Cartlog laralaieo proraml• reds. • 1 M. ltl/al ant aad ,9 : 111 t, tr . OttlatTerß ie., Le• Agents for A.B. Cameron k Co.'s STEAM PUMPS •Nir BLOWER ENGINES, nen bale sqoarlor atvaaksie Vb•ra, and e•ery ova L irmartoti b al •e 11•440. 1 . .1.1.11. donstsatly on hand. 1.12:010 W 1. GllllOlll a oil. ussias. MOORE & LIEBLER, Maxatootoronb . r . tamo .1E61411 TRUNKS, Tall*, Carpet Rags,.ae. " f/r , t2te d oosonatent of LAW Satobolo _. N 05.104 and 106 wood 10..01 PITTSBURGH, PA. WALL PAPERS. FOR SPRING SALE OF IS B7 . an not prepared to °ler toner customers. and the trade generally, An entlulye collection of Paper Hangings, Borders, Fire Beard Prints, Sm., • . /embracing ell pastilles or goals keown to the Trade, 1.0 Parkas, Vining !loom, Halle, Chant. bars. Churches, Assembly Room., •Isok IMANNPAISENT OIL CLOTIIN AND . PAP= WINDOW NIIAIIEN: • At the loment Marker pricee, at No. 107 Market street. near Filth. rele.oll 'JO& R. 1/00HID • 800: LADIES' FURS, AT cosrrPEtad.os . , AT rinc RAT, CAP AND FUR STORE OP XL QC 0 D CO. , j 2Bl FrOlylD STREET. REMOVAILL NOTICE. CPL lrt ri, WIC. W E WILL BE No.l6Diamond,Plttaburgb, • FRAM At present 081,00 al Wm. Washiste, Un— wher.w e propose doing an ItSCs•DOIVE • ISASII , . fitIPIN ae. tent pc. woo bsolst ac cossets INlth O. at portent we hereby I:Kull:led %bat their accounts mill be closed Marra .at. It bolo, dessr.ble to bate our ~ b oolst close! up ta rots removal. too would cortically and respect- MIT capon prompt rettlt moat.. W st. ret&wec & Dom, r•d.mtll , ool, Alloihoo7. W. B.—• enmpleto set or grocery surto. counters, shtlysna. Sta. of the Zg . Wa . OPPco o od &DON. otylf,.lorsalo chose. . fa 0 LK H. H, LYON, Sealer of Weights and Measures. °Mew No. Se ALUM= STRUT, = E N. BLACK, • Vlrmazi. AlleY r Thee* doors above EmllBllol4 Stmt. PITIMIEVRAIH. PA. Pm MI of Work lloniies thsatartest sod