Olt Wittroburgh6agritc, WEDNESDAIe, MALT 13. 1667 TILE RELEASE OF MR; DAVIS. That a man accused of crime, and shut tip In prison on that accusation has a right to demand a trial or a release, is a Proposition concerning which there can be no dispute under a government of law. The more conspicuous and agars:rated his crime, the . less excuse is there for delay. it will noVolo 'to say that everybody knowsho is guilty, and therefore it is well enough to, procrastinate his arraign- merit. Under such circumstances moo must be abundant and accessible, and a pretext for dehiy is taken from the ofli curs eluitged with conducting the prose QM Mr. Dams was arrested two years ago and has been in prison up to Monday last. Ile has repeatedly expressed his readi nese to meet all the complaints brougli against him. lie has demanded to be tried. Ells counsel hake declared their readiness to proceed with his case. The ofticers'of the government have steadily insisted they were not ready. If not prepared now, when all the heti are no torious, they never will Lein a condition to take up the case. - It will not do to say Mr. DKits is guilty, .and therefore no ininstice has No matter how guilty been ilone him man may be tile7o is no authority for subjecting him to punishment until ins criminality shall be legally established. Incarceration for two years is a heavy punishment to inflict upon a man in any case. To subject him to it arbitrarily, he all the while pleading for a trial, suck at the laws provide, is a gross of fence -against his rights, and a precedent of most danicrons tendency. The Bur nie, infamous for all time, was only a prison where men 'were kept without "due process of law." Even during the war we had no patience with the system of arbitrary arrest and , impris- onment. At the close •of the wur, the shadow of excuse whicl existed for it 'certainly disappeared. But Mr. IIs.NT is - not only charged With treason, of which be is manifestly guilty. De is accused of assassination, wilied he denies. As to his guilt'in this. particular there is a wide diversity opinion. It is safe to say a large . major ity of the people do not—believe him guilty. He is not wrong in demanding that the government shall make out a case agitinst him on this head, or with draw the imputation. To .land in his . tory as the leader of a rebellion is One thing. It is quite another to stand as the real chief of u band of assassins. Mr. LINCOLN ' was desirous the leaders of the rebellion should not fall into the hands of the government. Ito so ex pressed himself to General SLIERMAti. Bin EaleaCily in that respecijs now ap parent. He sought to avoid the rices sity for bloody reprisals. His instincts and sentiments were in accordance with the best aspirations of the age. Nor in this did he act differently from many others, to whose- hands the Hxecutive authority of nations has been confided. Wise Mid humane rulers, having over ' thrown a revolt, are seldom unwilling the master spirits of the insurrection shall escape; only provided it can be se-- complished without palpable, conniv ance on their part. There seems to be a (lief:laity of spin lan as to whether the bailment 51 Mr. DAVIS MACS practically an end to his case. Harsh criticisms have Leen pro. Pounced by democratic journals, North and South, upon JMige - UNDERWOOD. But unprejudiced observeri have been satisfied all along that he was acting in concert with the President, if not at his suggestion, The time came when some thing had to be done with Mr. DAVIS. From being a prisoner - of State, held by ilitaiy flower, it was needful to shift him into the custody of the laws. But the Attorney General wag unready, dearly for' a purpose. Two years had not sufficed for the government to be ready in'this great case. So, _ bull was taken in a matter not bailable, and the prisoner allowed to go. The formality of bail taking was a surplussage; con trived as an easy way to let the govern ment out of an awkward predicament. Haying concluded to let him go, - It would have been more graceful to have received barely his own recognizance. 'But we doubt not, this makes an, end of the proceedings. rE=2ll!== CZ= • When llr.Jons C. CALUOUN, 111 or. der to prepare the way for the secession of the slaveholding States from the rnion, ,invented the doctrine of State Sovereignty, its nature and deign were instantly,perceived and it was resisted by the most conclusive argumentation. It was not denied that a Revolution might be attempted or actually occur ; for the right of ReVolution is inherent in • all political communities, and is clearly Mfirmed and limited, in the Declaration of Independence. But this right is k Natttml rather than ConstitutionaL It 5 no place in the organic law, but has its roots in human consciousness. A nation does not volunt . pily provide for its own destruction, though it may, from lack of wise leadership, or from popular passions surging past control, commit suicide. Eleven States did secede. Mercier cised the right of Revolution, though without justifying cause, made an appeal to arms, set up an adverse government, which was complete in all details, and strong enough to conduct on one side the most gigantic war of , modern times. The loyal States made war on the revolted ones for various reasons ; beCause the revolt was without warrant in the Constitution, and destitute of ex- cusing cause; subordinately, because they would not consent to the erection; near them, of an adverse government, whose character and capacity they could not foresee, and which seemed to fore sbadowperpetual antagonism. The mo tive-was patriotism but this sentiment or quality is of mixed composition, de• riving its strength from a great variety of considerations, some of them. soaring towards the zenith and 'partaking of ce lestial elements, while others arc of the earth, earthly. The rebellion was suppressed, after the sacrifice of much blood and treasure. No sooner was this accomplished than the Southern leaders assumed that the eleven States never had been out of the Union, that the insurrectionary move , went In which they had been engaged, },)rough in contravention of the Constitu ' tion and laws, was in the highest degree bonorable to the individuals participat ing therein; ought not to entail disa bilities on them, and could not he con- IttrUed to work n forfeiture of the rights and immunities'of any of the States with - out resort to the lamest logic and without' affronting the elementary principles of popular government. For some months these assumptions assumed no more defi nite form than declamation in assemblies of the people, or easy and glowing rhet oric in newspaper articles. Recently, several of the rebel States have appeared before the Supreme Court by counsel' learned inAhe law, and put this assump tion in the form of an appeal for justice. They claim, in substance, that if they had succeeded in their purpoie they would have established an independent government, but failing in that enter prise they ars entitled to all the rights and privileges which the loyal States can claim and exercise.' To concede this, would be to invite fresh treasons. This may, indeed, be ' lawyer's view of the coact but it is not the conception of a sMtesman, and cannot be made such. If the rebellion had been confined to a email strip of territory, and had been comparatively insignificant in the num bers implicated, and the consequences dewing from it, there might be both rea son and expediency in treating it as a trivial matter, to be wiped out of recol lection as soon as possible. But the re bellion was not a transaction of this des criPtion. It had in It all - the violence of an earthquake, and absolutely rent the republic in twain. The great fissure which it created ran a third of the way across the continent, and for dreary months and years a strong presumption was raised it might prove an impassable gulf, separating forever the two sections from fraternal or amicable relationship. Pew things are more absurd than to in sist that such a movement shall be treat ed as though it had oat been; that no punishments or disabilities shall be laid on the prominent actors in it, and. that no securities shall-be evicted against the recurrence of the mischief. Doubtless it would suit the Demo cratic party to have the revolted States Come back not only unchanged_ in their rights, but under the leaders who con ducted them into the revolt, and with their controling ideas and plans as slightly modified as practicable. The only hope that remains for the.restora ion of that party to ascendency in the - government, for many years to come, arises out of thopossibility of complet ing this result. jience, while its mem bers complain that the RepubliCans, in devising conditions of reconstruction, are giving to party interests the weight and consideration due only .to the na tional welfare, they are clearly resting under the same condemnation. Nor is it easy to see how parties, if they have any strong conyietions as to principles and policies, can discriminate as sharply as. some individuals contend they ought between their own advancement and the general ,well-being. The Republicans have the authority in their hands. Through a long succes sion of unparalleled trials they demon: strated their loyalty with a clearness and effulgence which puts it beyond question. In the great contest, in shed ience to their professions and under the pressure of vast emergencies, they wrought out acts of high public justice, I delivering tour millions of hereditary bondmen from the hands of the oppres sors. In order to secure this multitude in the possession of their newly recov ered rights, changes were instituted in the organic law, and still tarthcr changes have been proposed The. democrats have steadily resisted these alterations, recording their votes almost unanimous ly in opposition,whenever and-wherever they have had opportunity. In all in stancea they have .. not avowed hostility to equal rights was the motive by which they were actuatedi Most frequent ly they have paraded a super. stitious reverence for the Con stitution, as nearly superhuman in origin and charades, as t h e reason for oppo sing Moaifications in!its provisious need( fat to meet the new remands and follow the healthy progress of political semi. meat. Not that they have felt such veneration for it; fOr when it was. as sailed by the rebels they applauded the assault, and wished that it might suc ceed, and when the Confederate' Consti. tntion was . , promulgated did not con ceal preference for it as in many particu lars a better Crime cif Government than that which they now applaud ss the per. fection of political Wisdom. So far has this been carried that whenever one of them begins to eultize the Constitution it is safe to Infer the e is some old abuse he is anxious to conserve, and that his heart dilates not over provisions for se curing justice and promoting, public tranquility; hut over some compromise with oppression to which the fathers consented because they allowed a mista ken expediency to triumph over their sense of the natural-and immutable- fit ness of things, The loyal people of this nation Lave supreme control over their institutions, and of right as well as by power can make them what they will, provided only they do not offend against natural pis lice. Such is the ceaseless flow of hu-: man life that no Constitution dr system I I of laws ever has been, or can be, devised, to answer well for a long period, without 1 material revisions*. This is not owing I to the - fickleness ,of the people, but to course of events. Society is not station ary, and cannot be held so. The Medea' and Peraians boasted that their frame of government wan cast in a mold by the wisdom of its founders, and was not sus ceptible of change. But the abrasions of time wore it all away, and the sooner because it did not yield to the inevitable,. and meet the altered condition of affairs. The Constitution' of Um United States wiselyprovided for its own amendment; but if it bad not, the men of this age would not have been conclitilei by the want of forethought In their predeces sors, but would have exercised their in nate sovereignty in changing the instru ment to suit their conception of national policy. The fact, however, that a Con stitution exists; that a distinction is maintained between organic, and-statu tory laws; shows that the idea of ambit ity is not discarded, and thatthe purpose, is that the fundamental law shall bo mod ified only where the development of so ciety has really made parts of it effete,' and so a hindrance rather than a help to farther growth. EXT. H. D. Moone, into of this city. entered upon his pastomte at Cincinnati list Sunday. Of his opening sermon the Gazette s a y s: "Mr. Moore Lad notes, butapparently made little use of them, and we believe some of the most effective passages of Ids discourse were entirely extempora neous. He has a mild and benevolent looking countenance; is medium sized, and not unprepossessing Sa his appear ance generally. He isnot ayoun g man but seems in the prithe of vi gor an d usefulness, and as though he Lad much strength and many years to devote to the service of the ministry. His voice is generally good, although at times harsh and thin. His style of speaking is our_ getic, and his gestures frequent and marked. There were times yesterday when, during the delivery of a single sentence, he moved slowly or rapidly • across the entire inner spec of the put. pit. tie is pretty certain al ays to keep the attention of the am le ce alive and excited. Upon the whole, we should judge he made a favorable impression, and that his pastorship will be Palllirdil tered successfully and well." • - Tins country is not monopolizing the naked drama, as the following from a late London letter will attest: "Every theatre has a large and good ballet. The mention of ballot remimls me that the goods folks here are as fond of the 'naked truth' as we are. At Drury Lane and' Covent Garden, each, there must have been one hundred and fifty girls on the stage, (in 'Faust' and the pantomitne,) and they were all dis played in various dresses, verging on nudity and thereat out, to the evident delectation of the company assembled in 'boxes, pits and stalls.' There is a pho tograph hung in many of the shop win dows through the silty of a Mile Abing don, who is said to be representing 'Eve,' and truly, in point of custlime 1 imagine she does resemble that much abused maternal anccster of ours, for she has nothing on but a full Putt of silk flesh ings, with her long hair hanging down behind, and a small garland of Dowers hanging deism on the: other side. Du fact, the rage for bare - legs and other specimens of nudity is becoming frightful —it has gone so far as to seize upon the 'Royal Family.' You can Re in any hook-house window or photograph saloon a picture of the Prince of Wales, taken in Ilighland costume, which shows his naked leg." Nu. DICEY, who attended the wedding of the Czarowitz, has written • a book about Russia. Us draws the portraits of the Imperial family. To him the Czar appears as "a tall, stately man, with clear cut features and dark hair"—one who would have been counted "one of I the most kingly of kings, if he had not succeeded an. Emperor whose personal grandeur of Stature and aspect was be— yond description." The Empress is "a pale, delicate looking lady, with Laud. some, even features, and a graceful fig ure." And as for the Grand Duchess Maria redeltorna, eras the Princess Dag. IDlir, her "grave beauty" obtains n really enthusiastic recut; uitton. The CZYM iS desCrii.ed as "a strong well built lad, over six feet in h e ight, w ith broad chest, and a look of great strength shout his tall, itowerful ftt . 4.ure." It is delicate ly hinted that it is .doubtful "whether, When the . bloom of youth has passed, and the marked lines of his face grew harder, it will be as pleasant a one as his father's to look upon." A wan has been imposing on the New York 274aciwith a stop to this "Prondnout Pennsylvanians are said to be canvassing the project of Laving the State publish in Philadelphia un ,enormous newspaper,—.something on .scale hitherto unheard of iu the world of journalism. It i 5 be about three Sines a 9 large as any LA:WI-Tap& now published in this cohntry, and is to Lo furuirhed gratuitously to every voter In the State. It ie Euppo,e.l that 414.40,01 4 .1 persons can be found outside the State who will subscribe for it al a year, and an incouie of over eight toillions of dollars Is expe,le , l front advertising. The sanest circuses of the paper are set down at about twelve millions, and on this basis the enterprise is expected to yield a net revenue of nearly o Otiiliuu and a half to the State." • • CONSUMPTION.—ThiS scourge hum ants Y. b•ltt. nr tdetlla•tlvn. .I...dedlc • hatynalnusted Ity. If it.to els... P. 4r, I. • rondia Nylti rr at., a• y ryna are 1./. It- ravaged, Hy Icy Lan.* fa:',ll • 1/ yo,Niat tna....r.ce I...ert .r.I Age. .Y.dge tt are Cone P F. pertt.r.trt, of I,..ath, I rfltati..a ay.", the Levey and CMI. :Ode mud 11,1 t. Y.:ntcstoo.. y, • ,td...ral e nottiod ofLtd. It In aut.. ic•dy stx“.l that ct.e..r.fth of th.. InNardtaato . 4 roun•ry and rump.: ole of ..n•tdytol.dt. •No Leo Iv ed Ile tt. re It pn 1:1Y. ate npnv YLdvb s gr. Wee es dr of vt.1.31..11 1 • ~,,,, vec idt •Ivt are:tete, rcr.- eua .ring fp del 'lift or soy of 'lle runi:Oddl•Uty ih•.u•./ no .11d, In in g rder tval , uay •3' A., An d:tn. 11. e IN v. Y {VAUD A. WI 1...;•( . 1 ., FRE- I/ 1'10E1,0,1,0N for it.. eur.. of t ld ttle ptNty. Att,vd, (.oYely, nd,: , I C I. r. I it.ts te - t • ot ye,nvyt v.trao. I tie recndv. td,rovl prlf Vert' ttod. Yao • th. or, na., and . vyr;dtr.tlva top tlier e.ith tt.ort Idttnry the red10,....e r..d'de Ordeed.d. •Wt.lltt !dal, yin: L ENIIN ,d•Pipt l anal, Pur GRAY HAIR, ISALDNVOI, I).ALti 1 1 ' ,1 v otr.3 N5l , M. - Y.IN . -• • _ . . . . ~,, .r•• •Ltorv.ttl'.rl•~r ft..tor , • .111,.1clarta 11,r t, , , , nr !Intr 1.4.4.41 Cee sad • ~,, or,•• It Et•lr, ••Londua Itt.cnirmend It. I:4 .torrr , It tiev•ifall , to Impart 111 , . to wc•,et har. fa-t, st 49, rA :tett lo rut, to ca,slny it to grow trio, nrld TS ern,. • et tb , -1“.I.loto N.:•I 1;7 itc,l,lo,ltA KEN YAK, 45 )I,an•-1 A. a, .1.107, I Itral.,t vrtrt,llV..- . learph. ItAN E 3. 1.),I:L1 ,)• MIS ALL. TIIL 4 111111ILI) OVEitt - lb.ro are but fro' ai.!•l.keur rtio , 111:6TLITK 1 Cti nit. it At * l.ll TEM , are but known; mud. when kr,* b, a pyre...tat...l. In the trult,l ttattr •;b1 1.1r1t1 , . kterrlca ll 1:11. ',come a bonbrhuld 0 , 0r..t. At • prow:zoo against malaria. et.l.ltn.:e' ‘es.. refer and Ague, and other ettc•are. A 1., Inisamaun illr.00tlf“, It iCatoln far ahead nl CI ottrr ant:lons, and Is a. c0ta..1./cn..l by tie trot neat physicians of thy day. In bb..ntl. sod Central Amrrlea. /Arnica and West tribes It Ls, obtained a tent Lotionthe minds of the 1.4 bpi, and 0 1. ,0 am • cerlaln preecut.ee and curu for Ulu many ic malious disease. Incident to thus* tropical trglottl. Iv Auttritita. Tumults, New Zealand awl, ad Co lor t T Iqs..]fro •owl eo. td. al b t ay m Om ',Mb:low& • of 34.1Astos irlotorr from the 1.•• attuti Aroutols oo veva lent In tlmat • ounttle. lut,:tos Om Exat slt I. +orals, It wa, b7 l. mi1t...1411 extruebtly use. t'o=ra l tive. Euro,. v n, Itn It.Comne 1 being fmt, tt . .d Cho ,14, 14 not ' fAr Wm]; torlic% HOST LT fltltttl rttsl A 1:11 ntlllmoontet In the 0.1 wottot vrimt 1 Ow is 1 i the sm...—a xmltur•f.tlllopt FA, to the •Mletrd. pi:sus CANADENdIS A. tete which Is abundant In Canada, Nora Scotia, and the more northern t •rtxof the New England nate, and Is also round In the elh•sted and mountainous reglont of the 111.1 die States, and abounds In medicinal r Doles. Dr. emelt, of Rotten, tuts prepared a medicine from the 1.14111 bark of the pin• trot, calleat LAND'S WHI rr. 1.10 0, which's on. of rare •slne In all debilitated state. of the kidneys. It acts like a charm In all dlataars of mucous E11e121111,1,11, itabling them to regain their lost tone and energy. It will be foond well adapted to all those tilers., where !Suchl has been tried and failed. It Is likewise well suited to ehron II conchs. and an infallible spectne fur old and debt/Rale° Cases of satlana. seasy pi who at nest oul• look • bottly of me n Darn, to try. afterwards came hark and got • dosen, or ham r1,0r,_..1.11 - 11 etieeted radical roles of dahases - of tbe-tdillifa—ind kidney of oC,)•Latullt.R. Plabetes, disease that hots 'been loot ed upon • ....... the • ineuralsles. is Immediately reacted lly It. 1.01100 the certlilcato of Ass titouultri pu, !WWI 111,11 n, ~.• The Unil,,l Abate Ill.prasat.rv. Waking of De Ptah. snya: "it it :dere , 1..4 la It neorriora, Ie and other ,11,1.a , esof the urinary '{'m angion ds: tu and c,ronic to ilannuation erat of De bowel, in uhroule catarrhal affections, •11 , 1 in various fonts of rh, It leer.• credsly 'alma. , In all gravelafiretions , bloody urine, awle tl e •I. rid and white In!dltnent , It can bs ial.en ' w7thon I interruption SO one, canal s.ruestlons: and main.' of sicken ing. or/daces a la/wing; henitey pO.Fer of co..- rut. and visor. Pelee, el per in/Db.:six for At. Ask. lot POLANU'd I'IN K Odd - 1.0 UN 11.. For sale by the gross, dusen or Sleglo tattle, at DR. IIK.I BICH'S G scat Medicine ulore, DO Wood street. SO' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, W.M. HINGHAM, Jr., 4 darns Livros. to 0,...,64 /Vas farce., I+ an a WA...grad A gen.l so rem. , Adorratmentr for the (1,1ZE777.1i1, arid aU other papers lArauphoul N. thilUtd Mars and trw rAonadas. ROBINSON BROTFiERs 13ciiilsozvei, No.7S FOUNTLI STKEET.Plttoborgb Convert 7-30 r s, free of charee..npo n n Co n rsrr i molt terms. They of eonstmr ,, T o lands of ts. 3ELCIIOnDied, And are prrosred to boy And soil htaliroad Bond or nsociss; Dant. Gas and Betio Monist Mort Rages on Mos' Estate..l.and Warrants,gr. WANTED.—the Mond. of the cat:ors of nut Its, nester. Lansinge. Merest and Washington interest allowed on 4 Pinic Deposits. TUE SPRING MONTHS, the. ...system returely undergoes • rhallgo. and I txt.s tut."' u II MILT Cits...ssyssTso lesstle, Ur 5kit5.51,11.114.1.14 ea sie p stale Of the ISA Tru Off st r_ ee. C.CRELP IRON-6 WAR. ii'rougllt now landlug frostwrpto sale by iziitlftiitd.ot VILILLET-3 Mids. Glass, now la.ttllog (rota steamer Jell• No.l for sale by sa)iS 1.0A1• II incK ICY A Co. BASKET IVILLOWS-741. bdli a L"'t" ' .° T3 * = " l.;llTA ' Ari 'a? ifiGIIEST lIIRKET FOR MAY AND, JULY COUPONS, AS. T. BRADY & CO., Bankers, Fourth & Wood Sti. lON--ENOINE IN THE WINDOW FRAGRANT IND RICH TEAS PURE AROMATIC COFFEES. PURE SPICES, AND CANNED FRUITS, 7acltoic,imes SHIELDS & BOUCHER, 108 Smithfield Street, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE• Or -GRAND, GORGEOUS AND I.SIIILINTIC. HAIGHTS & CHAMBERS MIT ;UV 111.115 S CII OSSA MS IND MENAGERIE A &tura.,We. EII:.PAO. C pica ••cry dcLAIL, al az ..1 0 eALW. 6, < or cacrzirL 82.00.000 Avul requt:lag Tartous as ar tptul Eq.:Atlas, tlis service. of 0 TEN AND HORSES T• Which le adde.t [gt....1.••• ,,,, romp.i rwrut•ot recestly linNlttcd. rung sa•lbeautq '1:1.• of YuOar], Ape* •uoll W.., sad gkagv... WILL EIBLZI7 FOB A YEW DAYS ONLY ITEM RED LION LOTS Ccamenclag Monday, May 20 • Da. T. F. CHAKHIBR2 lialßeral DI A .I)ItI vf llt ACV LI /11.11111 T.. ........... 11.01, open at 1 ..n 7; r r., - anaeco cam r, r. ♦Cu:lttiva, DO coats; CI: I:dr.. LA ct.at the •nlortwlnme•ts of Ins ranostrlan untly , Cl, soboot of are., ~•:• ILEA of se owledirwa =grit. r:istipato. trrk .f 1•11 of CI 0,1 arta a.e.aat In a rpe•ushlp, grlactfai ard lalr•Yl4 In a4n,- t.cs. a.adp:•••l , In tplaasallaa, ika4 La CW.a.;./.:1“. The Animal Departuxen Pro's:l,lo.er try t t dlsltosnlsTad• naturalist. llf. Kit 1.11414•1., I. roaders..lll , llttaltl atts.<• ttsa 1.7 l Alt),. t* twt.lLlT•rfnsaaas L1.1.A IL ee• It. to,:sti tut I.lntt , .ta• IL. a aaa g a monst•r, sns •raera ..arh displaying female cuhrag• arta iselte tnparalialsel In ILlatara. M.: , ..211d St- , l's llaaat , l9n l'effefolng 11. 1,1 rue . ... lighted atn,•tbe•alle.miLtilrovorta earvst.l.l &sera. roilara,able rover ut ri.la, •11 , 1r1 aaaaaa are .111M•o7 SaltlnCtS wt this 'affect tnoslel elts.latwo:ts. Grand -naming Exhibition* PI? *1 . :10.!. as! cLitdres, of Sks •a teals, Irall.'lllo , a. sad rsales. ow alitd;eaday and Thais•ay M•ralag• ,r 1 o'encl. tie etress tverforra•ne... the• , •• occa.loss. a •tlmisCort roe •Ilialtlen. 9,1 ernta: cpliAren, A.I Orplum AAII!.1111 Cr I.ltArllatrA 11311.1110 M Ital. mylsAin • CLOTHS. CID CASSIILEIIES; Cansimerts; ,Gent's Cassimeres; Black and Colored Cloth 4; Grey TWeeds; Kentucity lea nig; Linen Checks; Cettonadoo AL ! tt m sewn :heat or tilitY •01.W.5. at the t aer.: of. • J. M. BURCHFIELD & CO., No. 047 ritLwrlsert 811 DOOR 10 1111 NO 01 161 "DIG 6001." GOLD. AND JUOLDERS. vre.hsvn { reel received • Wee end complete etre of Fairchild. s Co.. sod .Iseer tow Kurtz & co, tiol4 Let. and Holden. cotripeitteir .11 the size. made. Tb• attention ut Haoklieelae• the superior oak. pens POCKET KNIVES. Lentil. Lettish Itlannheture or roe let Kahle —two hundred varieties. - The Bizarre Envelope. large. sor en v elo pe eo et tell new and beautiful litOW on band. TOY. ILILLE BY J. WELDIN & CO., Booksellers and Stationers, 101 WOOD STREET. xn7lo C.T9riE DRAIN PIPE, All Orel, from 2 to 8 loch, 81way• on Lug El= Of eftl7 o.llfriptiolt. BAILEY, FARRELL & CO 107 0/517111111.14) 011LEZT, Prrvin:oucau. ray IE=M pirtinuit. STEAM MARBLE WORKS 'r oeMarble In tit. rough at 'tasters Pr Freight added. RBLE MANTLES, plain int ortlt e elge . HaulA pul E" nee l" so% a beautiful ornarnent. "' F OeJ URNITURE SLAM, UV RAVE TOM. MUNUMENS and ORAVESTONE• constantly on band and made to order. Fereon annttlog tn porton-se Iv 111 and It to Met oda= tag. to Onll at 311 , LINJUITT OTISELET. =PM MONET TO LOAN. $20,000 TO LOAN, TIVOIL three to six tOOPttII. ot Int doe rotpel Eelotre of JACOB GLOSSIER, Real Coate •ttent. No. /ID /MRS Greet. I= TISEDIEN NEW ADVEN wriEnAL WATER FOR SALE. TWO_CASES VECHY WATER, /totlett tbr prlvais ale. but not•needed. Ad• dr.% •• U.." tiAZArrli C9CNTING HWY. myl3:pl J 4ND FOR SAiE.-12 Acres of reru Desirable Land Will lad sold ehrap to