CluzgittOurgh6Otte , SIATURDAY. MAY I . 1557 THE. ALLECIIENY t.LINAIORN , .. Schlom have the special interests of this county been so directly involved to Uscaction of the Legislature :55 during the recent 8C, , ,i013. Never were those Interests more sedulously. watched ,or more - i n telligently advocated than by Senators Bic:11.ot and GRAn.I3I. That failure was experienced on souse points of very great importance; was due not to any unfaithfulness or lack of adroit- MUSS and force on their part, -but to the nature and persistency of the opposition they encountered. 'Mtn the field was n fair one, they ,EIICITOIeII in eVe,ry es . Emilia! particular. • Only when 'outside and extraneous influences were brought to bear against them Were they (im pelled to submit to discomfiture. Mr. Gnarram has another year of Isis second term to serve. At the close of Use late session he was chosen : , p , :like.r. This distinction was the just result of Its uniform courtesy, care, diligence, ability and integrity. Mr. Monist is reaching the end of his first term. Tile welfate of the county demands that he he chosim for a second. There are Senators who surpass Lim in oratorical grace; but therti is net one • who Las a fuller comprehension of the details of legislation, a (loose intimate knowledge of tliccoldition and general heeds of the &ate\ or of the particular 'manta of the diutriht he represents. In several important iespeers Ise is by o,lls the most useful Member of the hems a. Upon his official integrity there is no a i blemish. Ills place, should he vacate ;t, cautiot easily be made good. Ifs 'con stituents, in view Of his , itislitiostions usd. services, trill - doubtless irgid,d on Lis cor.tinuing for anotl:ex torts. =I For' months past the Free Trade or- Fans of this eon:illy have insisted' that lhe schedules of duties levied on kmeign Is!qols wares and merchandise were so high' that commerce with other 'nations was pasalyzed out likely to craze alni gether. They have repeatedly compar tal the external revenue laws to a sort of ChuZese wall, built around the country, prprent,commercial interconesn with utsiiiers and have espatkoed ' at length mud earnestly upon the deptivation of the riatural right of each man to hay hiS auplilics where. he can get them cheapest, ;and all that sort of thihg. firitislt official returns of exports for the past year show how little truth thcre.was in all this bested. declama tion.' The exports to thC United States were twelve per cent. large:than during any preceding twelve ~uoutlis. The In:- Irregate is over one hundred and forty -inillionsesif dollars in ,:.did. That is a handsome knee fora triune said to_be annihilated, or ti oiling to that re:Atli. It was a full rplarter of i the entire ; c rop, cirmnierce of the Einpdem. So, then, notwithstanding OUT canf-i , , sic prom to ILIVC been yataly mole pi oilical in our tlealings than the avenge of min kind. • The bid, is, .after all the cry raised, there bat; been /10 ;01. in crosse, of intoccoure with it hoc 11a- . I tiofts. ..A.m.: this is one of the dirtot and legitimate consenuences of Protect on. Statements bare, indeed, beam made of the dindnished amOuut of toluricx regis• tercel as belonging to • citizens of this I country; but whatever may he the fart l e on this:lmnd, there is no dtiulit of un precedented value of the tropic carried on. • paring the t tl hcllimr the Anglo- ; Confederate privateers made such harqc.l of American ships as to constrain ninny owners to :1.21i and obtain rotris. trios fin their vessels. It may ho this cir cumstance bat some relation to the dim. Minion of AAISCIioUII tonnage ;ma the I increase of Thitish. This is contain, the carrying is still done, iiltd ii Otto ship 'owners do not got their share of it they ; have lost something tit their formers:Mil „-und enterprise. Instead of erumbling, - ; they had better address themselves to the .work of recovering their loit ad- I .laptlge_ = In early times New England produc. -red considerable quantities ut wheat, 410 n good quality. The crop was continued until the settlement of Central and {Vest• ten New York, when it was abandoned, partly because the peculiar properties eff soil essential thereto' had become ex hausted; partly because manufacturing industry, more profitable than agricultu . - rail on the rugged land of that region, Lad been called intoexis'tence; and part ly because of the superior adaptedness of larger districts of New York to the growth of gram. About thirty years sufficed to exhaust the soil . 4. Central New York so no to render the 'wheat crop unremunerative. Even iu the Western Section the average has fallen off, and the quality deteriorated. • Quo, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois were successively - looked to for the best white wheat, and. Laic in turn failed. The present supply Ia drawta mainly from .7tlissouri and Kansas. This discloses a startling: untbriftiness in the manner of farming.. and indicates is period, should no change for the better occur, when the liner torts of . wheat will be unknown among us. It has been suggested that upon the - Clearing up of a new country innumera• hie swarms of insects, unfriendly to re treat, are destroyed iu the burning fal lows; which gradually return, and with the lapse of years make inroads upon the crop; but this solution is altogether inapplicable to timberless pr,dries,.jand does not explain that diminished nature orsoil which renders the production of the more valuable aotag of grain linprao ticable. In Europe, under 'better til lage, after one or two Oman:tut years of use, the lands continue to yield wheat of the best dradiption: , , and in l arger • abundance than with us. In England the average production is one-Milt hug to the acre than in this country; and in Fiance a quarter larger.' While we boost of the natural superiority of our colts, and the possibility of the West heron.• rag the granary of the world; a remedy must be found for this deteridiation, or it will not ;be ditlleult to Compute the era when we . shall have trouble in raising bruad for ourselves. The high rates , commanded fo wheat ; during a few years past, has stiinuirded • even the peruke of New Englanil to re store the vigor of the* farms, and this season h considerable breadth of wheat has been EOM]. Ina windier of the Western Staies full thirty per cent. more land is now in this crop than ever be fore. Last spring the people of the Southern States were misled by the high price 'Of - cottoM and devoted their hest energies• to - it. Not only was the crop damaged; but under a plentiful sup' ly from other regions the price broke down. ~ ~ . result was; widespread dr,tt This year more grain Las been put in, and less cotton.l If the season shall Pi - ive tare ruble, after harvest the South will have bread enough of its own. In many portions of yentisylvania, for sev• era! years past, Wheat has encnuulered serious trouble front insects. Still, a I full average is on the ground this ,C:L• It is reasonable to conclude, therefore that llour,,in tWetourse of ninety .lay, a ill recede in market value, :tad l i d! to ! as low a point as it has reached during the last ten years. Such a result would conduce greatly to adjusting the trona°. versy between employers and woilanen, in manufacturing and mechanical em ployments, respecting prices. . This calculation will he interfered with to some degree, if a war shall oc cur in Europe, and particularly if that war shall become general. Still, it must he' remembered that the wheat crop is al ready in, and, except such des:tructiou as might necessarilitollowcampagining , mill be harvested. If need he, the gov ernments will make ,special arrange• merits to that end. If Use . .rpramka war should extend beyond the current year, the ensuing crop world be much interfered with and lessenesl;hut•its con tinuance, in view of all the recent in- • stances, can hardly be anticipated. Es. ropean countries, likely to he involved in conflict, are. So densely populated, the art of war has been brought to such per fection, and the national burdens are al , ready so heavy, that lengthened wars teem i to be almost impossible.. liplew of all the theta it is TeaSoll3- Illy Fare to expect mid.sunner svill bring (leaf, bread. A FRAcDuLuvr CLAIM The coterie who surround President SonNsos . , nod get drain by applauding his conduct, claim that Much crolii. is due him because, alter opkising the Military Government Act to the fullest degree in Lis' power, he •is ta . trtyin,git intO execution: We do not 1::o under stand the case, When a maul accepts a public mlicC he enters into a ticluite con tract to Perform all the duties mai:Min ing thereto. For fulfilling (ha` engage merit he is entitled to no more special consideration than the mechanic who . , for a: Ailnlated Ela, agrees to build a 1 house, and - arieluits himself duty of the 1 Job. It would disgrace the l'asideut ut the mechanic to bind hint Sett to the per tioniane el - a particular work , and fib' a do it ill a bungling or decuitfill manner, or, fail aitogether. -end builder is, indeed, held in himor tar his skill and integrity, and 50 iS ' a President or other magi:trate. . Beyond thi, 'it is to see how it President is en titled to praise. . t is nob 31X:tieing a point to conclude that any man inducted into the Presi dential Mae, if he should task: drli gent cearch through the trt;i:Utei nt tame, would burl many laws not to hi: liking. They seers Bettie berme his ecii,:iolt to the piaCe,• and his iiudgoant of them can neither less• , n their validity or Is nd in any way to their In eitice, be is :Nom, not simply to en iOll, :Alen of the laws as he• tliais I wholesome, but all the .lawit there att., I wh hemmer OCcil,ion ::bail arise. 11< 1, ofacr: not a ad with the vt to p.m cr, MIERI het as ael le, upon hasty Cr in c ur ate action by the law-natl,ip; lashes, winch always have the ability to Ft tlside his objections anti rerfe, t a t.!!”. template, enac.tnent, As ha; tweo dom.; of late. The du l ly of the Pssi. lent to enforce a law wh , oe tiled to hitoler, is Cc, p:Llp4l,lc .I , cy touclling any ocher Itiw ohatecr F. In deed, a chief magi-hale titAy in ri•ord to his ollitlat and isottyidual ' , tot , ' wool!' e.ttethl that a from. which he wititheld !ts!,:u should: be enf , reed s'o e xaoiv ar,..ty,t ! raise a suspicion of!Lis, 11 - qt:tiler the Prritlent,has carefip as his adulatorr or wh i ther , ,th; care,u,nes , , so far :01 he Ic evineol ! any, has resulted troth a slat,e of duty or a sense of fear, every one must ltahte Ifor himself. Mr. Ildt.styr 11. ro,'rf. 1 states that a metal' er of the 1,1. Con- I•Torn one of he. Souihcrn Nnt turd him "t,,iit d him 14144 oMe 4raend hie la' fe a rtlik:trd, pr,,,i,1,7 A1 . .4 n!tiE,/, 114 er,:, 1 11 rcbe a do aortic! C That dues not count like like zeal to do en uliapleasant duty. I sounds ratlmr like it'deliberate pledge Ito let duty go en stone, and to do that from which les ts;L6 absolutely excluded. litre was s a Cu'e stituttonal Amendment pending. ' is it the President was : allowed no voice at all ; and yet he was clearly rostitlifing the authority of his high ogle,: to dcfcsst it. In his - efforts-to accomplish that re , suit, he went so fas as to declare that if certain 3iilitary Government bill should be-passed into a law over his head, ho 'would refute to execute it.. Why, then, does he enforce the existing Government law ? Clearly his doing so is in violation of his promise. Is it pretended he hits become more gds. servant of his oath and his duly under it.? Such an infernee is possible, but strong corroborative proof is requi,ito: t to make it Bland; which proof is lacking. It is manifest, rather, that his fears were operated on, and so his conception of duty quickened. That motion for ign. peacbment restrained him from a policy that in face'of day would have made Isis arraignment indispensable: So far, then, the impeachment business has been pro ductive of good. - It has overawed the President, and compelled him, against his wishes and- commitments, to do Ins duty.., But Honesty that stays so he. cause well watched cannot Ise trusted out of sight!. PRESIDE . NTUOIINSON with some of the members of his Cabinet have engaged to a number of the Southern States within a few weeks. This announcel merit natatally suggests that a repetition of last summer's "swinging around the circle" is intended. Friends of the ad ministration, both of democratic and re publican antecedents, are earnestly erg. in; the exclusion of sPeech-making from the programme. Some o f the most strenous arc of those who shared largely in lust year's adventure, and got enough of it. It is instructive to consider 'the reasons they now urge why the Prcri dent should , maintain a dignified ei. knee. "It is impossible to deprive his utterances on public questions Of a semi. olTiaal character." But that. was just as true last season, when he Was urged to take the stump, and his coarse invec lives were applttudea as a upcilor tntt of eloquence, Then it is suggested, U.; NvlC.',lo I:I, I i.,t11,! t . 1:!:a ~tt)r, vz•ry , "1111 m. thu: t It%r• n, an•l It.. I NO• , iVit.l ,u LI is paUing it lA . : idly. 11 •.ritli a duCcien , i'Ll air, Ent to lle tla, Ices f.... , ,t10nct, r•tt,d and place. hil ji,r,h 2 r than vi.es- IMITIM oth,r one 4,11, ;I, in I:qcn, 1 ie• ntion :tr.4l atl. 1:1,1 y r I! intr,uvtl. , 11 , v, live, an . tll,,i , v v.1:11 411 I= them to l:.n ,cit ,01,1 policy vi'inu :. 0111 tF e loe, : til.ll mp reF,utatiou., 0111 L.inhi I:=1 I=IE 01 . p , .1:11 , 111 . .1%.• il , ll Z., 1. :11 , 117,114 .1 , •11.41 , ,11 , ,c11 • 11' , 111 ft‘c• tl,ltl 1;1.• =II d 1 j D I L 1,. . I It I\l -i. ;-: t 111. 1 .0,1. Il;l It i; lii II ' !,•• . =I = lIMM lEEE. I= IMMI ENE =1 11..a.1....nt). itio, (Pi nlnunl6i ill ME = ME o.7iVrit !No 1111 =I EIE =I liE =IIM w it • s t • I tt'-. /.- ~~_ •" • 11. , , ; CANAIDEN,JS. A Iv I, a :it Al.vla, 5,0,03, a:A 5:1 I ar , N.. , ,1.1,,...t . t. ,111.:r, ,! I, 1,.1 It t ,rvo a. err. lA, 80-no, rat 111 In+l , l It:. r,ark • 1,.. ',lt, Its., c 111,1 I . 15'1111 E 0 , 1 / ,, ..S.l), l• of LI, •AI 1.• lua!I •I -Eat; • I.f llzi. 1:1•Int is. II at . . !11, a vr at lu a'.l ny, 0 t. • ta,ilb.. - till V., 1r b•st tar.. and ),41,13 . w!II rail 11 a:lap, .1 le. a:I et., knoll trl.l 3111(111, d. It Is I, 1,11 —.5, .1 cltr,l3llVot.l,a, a.;.1 :•,...trsif !rn.lnc .11 and da1,1r1,61, , .r.r . 1 or oux at 1,1100 y tont; A .LI.• ..01, 1 $011,• ~orvel. sir • in nit 5%00 1441.1 yea,. otan , !itig. Dlabrtt.,, b• - ••5110•LI.,1 am..... - .ll.r.limursb! , by It. .7 , 0,1, OW la ,r lItn•111.1, 1,10, pre -, to I, • . tan.1,,,1 , 110,0,7,110, •,- or ~1 CDItvIIC rat. r/11.1 al If and In t f.,rtn. 01 'ln u I..Ati-m. It to rlt • rredlnwly valnan,.. In nli utlll,. IA 1.1 mlrn LlO F. in o •. . e4ltuelat 111 l cnn "t t..tltlontt ~‘11, , t1I•ol.: ntl.l Ins r.iJn. 101 , 4 r.ict h and tur lrr . per NoLtir;•l A, I, riPLANIVIs t . r.31-1,11N1.. 1 , 11N1.. 1 , or axit. oy I.IOC. I.ottly, at 1/11.11.1;V:tt:11'1,61.." I In {Lori strict. NEW ADVERTISEIXLENTS, 1112%14E4 4f, Jr., flee, 64 .rafa Street, ie MI “uthor.pret A :Inia to rreave Advertitsrurs/.lb , rdle (IA al(top p,. (/ . 37 . 01,1hat1i Oates and UM 0/7lnclas. THE NEW HOOK 01-"IItiIVELS, -A- . AJUULLNEf TV. Az,IIA.NUO LAND • And rnah.n....nelrAtlon Into Poni.torl , l frlr Ily l'aul 11. Lu ChAilitt. ,11.11 a 111,p on.l Inn.nty four Illuitralluu, In Our vultanu .rloth KAY at COMPANY, MY4 _ - FIRE SURE ,1 I= un ranve, Fuld luta vt.l fa 107 PIAIIIIjEr STitl; I: = UI( Elltal . —Prat:flea and 111 r • C , YrTON.-Aj 11:1 ' 14.4 Fn .AOl,, 1 4 01 A CV, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 NEW ADVEIITISEME NTS. ; NEW rWV E Qp.51 , :1" , 1 Nr[s. N 1 -1-17- Al YVE.7'...7751 , 1M17,NTS I MTV p I - p vt , E.—l 11. a t...13:1 AkTr.lihOON • III( OE M E M I . 11 11 j/il In TRINITY C1.11_1:01,.0 1001 : • _ _ - EVECtIV 5.18 11A , L Ll”ck It. tn. .1,1 . In N‘tl,lll 11. E. 11. o•tr. t $•1. It , tNl.l.l'.lt. r AII or, In- It. `,1,1,th at anO I LUTIIERAN - I,tl I'l,ll`trerl, , rlll In rt. , :Or ..:111, Ow I Ittrrt.. r .t.o• I.r t , rt. tool ‘,. nt. Itntnitn, I'NIVEItSALISI' t ;.t.. 4.1,NT AND kV* la at 10 111 pv...plot not 111.,11411..tf. .~~,~1 l'I~rl.:. •. .c - 1iEl.1(411()IFS rue IlitSl' r 1 ,, . VI. all 1.117 s 7", CIII l'ltCll 1,1k.•3111 tt0•.,1,, 1.1 3,..0r.11311, 1. . . I I. No. et. THE I'HULICH Ca.:11.11 • AND CLASS ROOMS ~.ass I'VNS VF1:1:1,T, 1, ri t to the ;m1,:lq: 0,1'4 from 0 k. Id • tv 1111:1:T -. INC.—ThO r r Antr”•l M• hl llw Ft...de I , 1•1 , `, , 1,1.10n Mt l Nl,ll, RI , k I N., 11, 1:11.1M El:, ttorNltoole.rt tit' ILES Y CI , MVANY .1 warm Nltttl, for lott t. 11...1 On •NI tr.tY It. Lorin, I ano i3ENI'. I= 1,1,,111111, tc•pin. /01•1 11,11 t!te 110111 lin' CGart /!!'! , l iy. 301 1 111. 1,1. r.ctitLy 11:11011.:EltT r'lL o llF. 1., , ) . ..11 Class l'aittily Grocery. At ! [IIEIISI. CT!' ACT, Al! o,llv. Ilk • I t I W. 11. lIICH %RT. IN THE MATTER 01"rnin PE- ~~; =I . . iS , I-';,...111 , AT!! CL)11. T.lll t.. ogan Jtr«t I I t I . 1:1141 , DS BOOTS AND SHOES = I'll'4 4 llT IVI' '1'1) 171.)i I S I7 MI W . (.5, - 401. 3:1 110 EitTS 6: E . H. 1:11RATI" S : • Gt lIM HATS AND CAPS t Lo(i.% , !tats, apN and Slran sr. Clafr sl.. Pillnhirrgh I j r AT VERY LOW PRICEr; WHITE, ORR & CO., If 25 Fifth Street. 11 % VI CPIs( ~.181111 Siocliing Story, •zs rtrilt JAMES PtiELAN., :14.11,.0;! llosiery , Gloves, C. B! a and it uri al 6a d , iira•, \c = W. S• HAVEN, Printer, Stationer, Book-Binder, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Corner of Wood and Third Eta BOOK-BINDING, In To rhuy, Moroi - 1,1,1%11f.1erp, Nlll+llll it Paper, gilt or Plain Edge. P/VP.Id;11: RULED. = tunius FIIINIIIIE9 TO RM. • Irri.: . :7ll•l7AL 'llly. Via, MORRISON, &IRE & CO., I=l BOOK AND PRINT PAPER I= OEM Ira•lilatt,lraslt price paid for rag, 1[002 . 11 TO LEI A GOOD FIIGNIGIIDD ROOli, 5 ,4 ,11 11 floor, .101 n •76 "f ro lov let tuot, or Iwo gvntle in froktd. referew, • I rx lPre•ll.4. 1,11 FOlt One New Iron Oil Tank, IA • J. r!u MAY AND JULY COUPONS, cLr,: - ..sicAL worms, JAS, T. BRADY & Con Fourth A. - Wood SIN. NATIONAL HOILI.:It Ilk OR OH Boilers, Tanhs, StiHs, PANS, CIIIMNEYS, Sheet I ronAVorli, Crat,trarlcrl !a :10 , . 1a r a irrrraurLirt ... CAN A FF01:1,1.1 , SI AN 1 • ivrrnEttow vocul.Ass & st)N, ( - :,011 M0.101..:011V 1 a. 1 o!oil,Z11 ISA AI: CRAIG'S OUTLET SAWMILLS. Bt . '. St. et..ir Ett,t (1 I' MERV IN 111111' INY, WI, •lOU Great American Lath Machine, 11.. k ..I.In• t I ASIS ::‘,12 . i 11,1:I. , . -t 1,0., • ' I I•AI Cros•lnl Noist ERII . II 1116 \ ELI ti..to ME =I No. 178 roder.d Stied; _A-T. till W tC 1: lj• I= i 1,0 , 0 Vi.•• Mat k &Ind Col"rt . tl Alpaca, Sri inc 1:loteg! t.I 77iud !'up{iss. HIM( Nt.V. Ede L•un J c at, , 7 nc Inced. t a r Cotton Tlchi ntgo, Gingham Plain and Barry,' Flamm.) Hainioual and 11001. %I.lut 11)r-et., cam o•le 11 hivt,, At the Lowest Mayl,el Prices, I= ERII IN, 311 ()nab 17s Federal Street, Alle,lietty. AT 121-2 CENTS. \ GOOD FAST COLORE9 I ❑drrrlbirls. Draiter,, C~iN€-iL&J 1 . GOOD I.NTS. GOOD DRESS SILKS Black Alpacas: Itten's Cloth; I'r7alcs, all color,; Parasols, Hats, huottot% us; Ribbons, Plotters; Closes, Hosiery, 0%, etc., Wholesale and Retail Buyers bPANG'S 1:1FIIIIEZMIIIIIIII!! WM. SEXPLE'S. MEMO MI I) FOR ] iaalters, I= =EI OF NEVE PORK 1 2' 1 I s. l :-., 'l'. L 13111(.'If .11,11,11:4,t11 , ..‘1 MIEIRIZEI MC lIMMUZINI MEM "a---... A. •~. - ' , j .;.:a PU 1, 111=2111112111 1131111161132 A r BEST DEEA Ii ES. UM "DJ 10, los A'!F ERIN ur =1 100 and 142 Federal SI., aY. Y. fJ u V.Yr TTATz rr c icE! Lay; 11,4014 , , :11t,04,01 ,:tt.7):ttli School k3voil.• C:`,l !ND CET Brit' kirlS S'I''',TIONEP , Y, best quality MEM To}' IMM=IC= u;4 )13. I, Caii au-I It.ok ai,ll Neu's Uc pot, No. 11. Sixth Street, 111= te.ll7.'rei If. ail. 17;.: ST ~.'n.7lr:yr MEN EsTAT:: SAYINGS Et lIIIM=I =II It. , IN,1111:11. , N - ON 111 r"-n+ MIE BE 1211111 =0 1,17‘ I: EMTIONN 01 STANDAr,D AUTHORS, to , : ALF. 1,1 C01'..(1.. DS - 2". i;.. St., Lain, elie Ittalkilmz. • M BE MEI Ell N . :LUI i UPC!, ii T LES . 1 , SHEA FEES 101 Firth STeet Watches, Clocki Jewelry, WAIfLES & SH:AFER, = FOR THE SPRING TRADE, At *2(i and .2s St, (lair Street. ,: , •11.1'1.t$111•. . 'l,lll rll,ll 1.1. I, " 111 I= .‘M . I • 1411. 3/011EitIAN tvi. 11111311 UL, Live'ry and Salt .1,15 I.IIiERTT sTnErr, I= • PITTSBURGH, r Artl..toj st, ntton pO.l to st rltttlilnA H. 4 1 - 4 ,11,11 t Att.,. 4 tor pt it . _ _ 1 4,1F:A LEI) Pllol't)Sal.!i lll la. , ,I•y Ntai. us": Col 11FATINI.: I'Al , list; CU ZINO: l/ Ilstc ol ST. TITUS (1',3111\ tSSICT,CITI OF pruinrrAit. l'arpo tlt.r \V,k, I . l3tterin. Antl Li nl lii 1110,“1,11,111. pep,r.t, - • I , ^ [e„ 111,1t.11,.4tarn .0:141101.1. 11111. r .0 ~ •111 ettzto tttlitu•t tv, 111,1 I, t ttitAtl; tltt•lt,A I=2 = T11 , ..10rr.:11. I's. It. :re 11.1.1.11 t. ery • I • and LC AI. 1'..1W..1.111g 1 - arlrt Alt 01. . t,.• Mtnr.,r, V 4 11,111,1 , 1 1$ I I , k 11{11 I , lll,ltslthatol. 114. i t. orri (1,1 ?WA ," S,11: MEM I= I= I= t.•;. .A.11.1t..1 2,1 vr..ml,,Y I=INNISM I= I=ll Ei s eriiii ' .►:i „ h"!Pr, :',„ =I } i a'; .. fl C. C ~o V. A ..i i I .~. y S. 0. 1! 1 ;r a.:..p; 'NO 11. A • 1.10 4•( I!: 110 BM . ',I. 113 ar , •..71 , I . . 147 N tiwt..n L -"L 3 1, ••::`, Olt :h.. :7.:4 at, of A .1”-• 1.1% 31. !WW i11111..t • , - M. f. CA , S. l'rtr.Ofent. " " '."' : : , ,;(I , II::E.—TCIE ANNUAL " :.Pr . I, . 1 tir- ran. %.5- • , is A oli• tl , I -I . Azr 0:11 IVIIII,III . ...141/ Art, 7.4- MAI, ,s% n /. 1.. Y.. l'reVt.• • No. Acc..c..z of t'• , '.. • 1 ••••-• , i AANE.•_II, 3/EII:TING I:. \ , .... w. N. „. j .... j . i, CAT.?..PETS OIL CLO'Prig Zze 1 4, ,.... ,: 1.,:, al. 1....,..r. .1.....3... 1 . .:.1,1 , ri..4 i . , ' ... ii ki t Alt iti t i f . : S TOR . E . ~ , ~, ..f (i. S 17a1e5.,,,.111 , ” of , - , Ir. “ . .l. I.• .‘,...• i t:e.; . prt.....1.1 -, 7. ".1 , 11. , ...v...r r.: V. :al.tth.Al.,, El.t . ..nrd. , . NEW AND CHEAP N... • Wr.11.1A11.tn..1111, .11.. r. ”. 1,x./..... L• :..v, ..1.c,..,1. k 1:,.1 Ali • 1•., ° ',',.';;'.';:l'..!:'-!.,'..-".'..t'.:1.:..'2'.1.1...FL111.".'7 1 ....;.;at m. z:ry 31.., V 113.1 1.1171, of ! , .,:j.t* IV%•'. lot,. 1,,,,y i1.0v.. 1 PALLY A!: ... V1.`.0.. , , AT . , :: A ~,,, i t i'•;.,. Er., nt,r.lr.l• . .rn. 1 I pnir iI) ii .; nakr c.~ u on . e• ./ : .1, J:.4:•• . :,11, d,•.•-,tfli. i ' i : 1 :,11 • . , i • NO. 21 T1F.T.1 , 1 ETP.l',Fir, • • - IVINIMW S)111.1,1.:, • OF I. 41.03.'1 , , .31.1"rtIN 4. ANT. , I('l'.'+. 1..1`551,E*0... i'LAZIO COVERN. v.r.: of A ...'l~. ..1 ~l':'.i: ... :..I~n 1'•.:~:r~a _.... ~:.1 ~ 1 ...: I'.'. I h. e , I avc 1. e., u:...~: ~- .. .., . ~. ',i • • 11.4 , s. of \\ .4, .4 1..tp,:.• 11:111.,11,•',....v.t. • I 1.0 A1,111. , th, •, A , ME i t % if h MISES MEE EOM .ICI: \;~ MO lIME OE , t t f It of rI ••.r vor n% I, • Is 7. thr tr, .1.111 T•Lr::.‘; 1:1.17. '1,3,4. of rO,l i. .1 , ,•1' I I 1 10 r r • f It t 1. •4. etn, n•eount o' -a7,1.1 M. NOW READV %tal 100, TUE MERCINTILE AGENCY, 13=1 Itt;SINESS DII ECT0111:,1 FOR ISG7 TI.I, nork I. nA, r. It il. pkle I.IIII..ADELVIITI. All. A LIIC.IiiA, I% FT:fit IZI.H. :lILA I MI.! , A NI. • F.M .IND OVER EIGHTY V: if 4`, $10.0..? 19=1 R. 44, DUN 4 , *: 4 0., =I FOR LE Two 35-13arrol on STILLS, 1 , , =EI ONE • UMERON MEE! I= 1 FOl4. ONE DO r.p. I I: =MEE lEEE a.:az ra rt. a lIMIE=II (an (cm ith le au Cul: mile (purse BY THE 0! JUNI EMI :V1:1 ;;N-rzoN satarday, .Izine 11111= N f: cai .OLIN W. RIDDELL. C ra.an • It' ,:r Wllllna 2oyA2n, POSS et CO., =MIS rt irvivrct ...La- lin I= For the Spring Trade, 11,T11 . OEM 11011=1 MEW CAnT'EmS Oil tinth , , Shatits, r. n. t.t \ t IoJ \ Crit 11:rtrttc in Prirts. X X,' DEISM - - - - - - HAVE 0 V D =ZEE 3I'CALLU:II BIIWTHERS, 11 No. 51 Fifth Street, I= . I I 1 .lIEDALIAPN V'ELV,ET!§, Tar ESTR.I - DitlrJS.vELs, A sail lo..onloo:11 Piano and Tablo Covors, ,• ' V 11'.4.17TZ Ctil . :11:•;, ITAIC rI S nD •111.15, ME rlrsltzscF4, THIEL' PLY AND TWO PLY th, 1, .1;t mry (An , : of '.., Csrprtinz. :41C C A I BROTLIERS, • :7, - 2. ratro ot. .10%.. 11. Clll.lr WE OPEN TO-DAY, 47:- _fa. 1= - =z• ria I=l Ingrain Thrce Pluirild Eng [tut l'aptxtry 13r14.41e15, WHOL•L•S ALE AND RETAIL AL aucc Vic War. BIeI'AELEND & COLLINS, No, 71 and 7:3 Sit eel Burt: ME rI. .1 SRUEII:7O 1.E.39 WORKS, Sheet ,1 4 ead and Lead Pipe, AhY'~i: ~ ~. tl::',.~a~a .....r. tn.►a'r am% BAILEY; FARRELL & CO., SEC= `)LITI1 F' ELI) ,TI: ;Er. 'il l? C MEM MEE A. L. )1/...t. .V.TT CH J. 11 EA SON, .1. AR t; 1.1 31,1 if. , .ortrs or r; X_BCs.ll:tl,/.. N • ki tit to:s; lIVAVV• EMI , yra.: .1 Iron. ILA utte ta.lo wb , , Bancone +WI c•ri ,ave lassaa, o th, r „ NO. 1:11 FENN catL.lt.T.•, , ,, St. Ct.:, rlTlttrs": 4N }:n—To make an s , nr; +ell • nuelnes ' aVco; sy , z ! .. 1. , k1 , .N2ll. Atd re:7 vet Drone. WANTED-FORE , IAN A co Act 13 FOREMAN IN AL I.IyLI,Y AI:LE. ULIII.I .grd .1 , 41 e Irlty ftrrt..t. 11 , ,WAK.1 , S I.l' ARV" STAIILW. car - .11.ralopsziseria., wp,, es!, rpj.tcc onec. Apply pertou or Al.l -!.. • iIiENTS WANTED, A.ND rEMALE. In every townst:lp co+itttr. to cella very poy. , work: It C :at ria 4.2-^ ~sirra; retail vitt eOl4 by aubibrrl'i , n v v:iarb l TlZT6 4 I~li TC; . r,l ' itibv ‘ t• - rn"b.r.h. 1; '“ • ME Mil CANDIDATES. 1`0:: co UNTY COL. JAMES A. GRAY, • Of "tenure towl.h . r, will be a candidate for fer,orer, eti•iinci to Abe ilveiti on urine Coneuntion. sem Tit. Mil Eon WILLIAM B. ROSS, • Of Allegheny City. valid be a candidate for As-• eemely. an :to the clecilten of its can 4 , ounty Cenvaalkill. • . FOR COUNTY cATiiiinsioltn , JOSEPH B. NITONALD, ..rthc t • t!, "O'S CM, $01P,1,40 0m,,utm,,,. U.:Cuba ,:epublicau County $.1,11,1.2 FOIL COUNTY TREALsun WILL:01 M'CLEAti, or I'ltt township, (formerly North FayOtte, t lie a entothl i tte for County Ts: i nsurer, cu to tlcclslueL or tho Union ltwintlillcen CuuntY Cons rnlion. *Menne rilwrizosoTAitr. D. C. HULT/ W UI n,• a cantllitate ror the °Mee of PROTIIOI4- OT !LOA. .et , j•ht to the declefoo of the Union Repo leicau ..oneenclon. •I.] FOB ritOTRIONOTARY. Will le. a CatollOa.te rer the °lnce or l'ittrrllUS- VraltV. etch, et n: the dt.cttlea of the Union I:etn t.; lone cen‘ e rohn.‘el,la erT FOR CUIENT TIZEASUREIt, MAJ. J. F. DENNISTON, tFortn,rly or Feb.:nibs Mee tieartle) will inn CenObleto tier COUNTY sublect to te,Jeclsi co Le' the Union :republican Voneett tnltnt,73 Great Reduction in Priers. spring Goods, 01 0:C1111171th csre sad tll3t.kh• and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 7 \ OWEN BYRNE, Merchant Tailor, No.- 14 - WYLIE I ST., HENRY G. A.LE NEW SPRING GOODS, JUST OPENED, IMIII=ZIO=I Velvets . , Brussels, ing-rzLins, 1!=t1111:1:11 Fey .ettY :.:(41 LEAD rlE'r.. I=3 purtsurutat, 'PA =9 WANTS =I J. C. TILTON, Wit. Clair Street. I=l moNli NT.,PltUbat[h•' .11COB H. WALTER, ASIMCHANT TAILORS SECOND ARRIVAL OF Fresh from the Importers, I.I' , DKR A51.11.1.N1A BALL 11.71,1 141:11REST CB. PENN man I=l All the Novelties of the Season, =I Flre , t-Class Merchant Tailoring Establishment W. HESPENHEME, Merchant Tailor, No. 50 ST. CLAIR STREET. brILI3(I 11QOUS Just OpPISP4. Alll4 Awl Oa, pulp pattcrns gut pp In the Latest Last PENIN LIEU AID COIIPLETE MOMENT Of BOYS' CLOTHING, For the Spring Season, AT VERT MODERATE PRICES. GRAY & LOGAN, =I 131313 HATS, CAPS, &c. NEW GOODS JUST OPENING, AT McCORD & CO.'S, No. 131 ST7caOct ElWtreet., S! YOU THE LADIEL 4 .III, GETS A BUlds- AT LOW PRICES. avn 171-4 N-TS EI.A.TS I IMEEEMEI GRAHAM ogs BYRNE, At .No. 52 St. Clair Street, oat of the verybest retail itocki Of HITS, CAI'S IND STILIW GOODS n mcd constantly ln yrcclpt MIL YA h.n. Af,(l th, can itc h.t r. A ti.uttionglyett to rttattintc, excluolvely. ttplYtt CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants; 4M ELS Etna 011.• A larai a•SOrttnenL on band and reccirtna at. Vr i ELOON & ICTILLY'S, PLUNDERS A:i'D GAS FITTERS, 164 Wood Street. =;=l 1, qti RENT.—Three large, cora• b.riable and well :thieved ROOMS. Win: :sr, 'mated in a healthy and desirable suitable for one lame family or leo small [math.... lneelre at the prem.'s. 1, r,.l No. ti FLAT .BTRZ.LT. GOOD NEWS. CHEAP BREAD IN 'DEAR TIMES. • [rt. largest c.LI 1 I, .. . r,r 4 =I +t; Crl=l
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