Q Etri B iIi ZONVIDALT, JULY X, ISIt7 UNION 11001ILICAN NOMINATION. fOI AV OF SUMO COM: HON. a. W. wu.aaArdt, • Orelatiovheny °og" • .sox ANT(ctrATED, the report of Senator Wang's Lawrence speech has incited considerable cOmment, Insomuch that be has felt constrained to explain his actual meaning He denies that he • ',advocated an equal distribution of prop , e.rty, or other cognate and mischievous n delluts. Thfa seems all, the more strange, because in dealing with public questions he has alwayi bees. need ' An • avoiding ambiguities of exprinalon, . sad for .saying with , remarkable bluntness and force precisely what he has believed. On the labor question Mr. Wang quill fled-his meaning in these words: 'That system of labor which degrades ..the poor man and elevates the rich, which mikes the rich richer and the poor peony, which drags the Vm• soul out or _the goer :twin for pitlfW Mast -eacC, is wrong. We must elevate the - laborer, and give him a share of the pro ceeds of his labor. The man who suc cessfully solves that problem will no morn for the world than any matt that has lived in it since the days of Christ. I believe, however, that the shadow of the great struggle is upon us, and we must meet it. There is deep discontent among the masses, 'Led they' will shortly demand that their conditional:my be made more comfortable, both in this conutry and England. There to a restlennees, a feverish excitement, a disontentedness with their lot among the t' or classes that we cannotdisregard. The people want -more recreation--Eore enjoyment. They- are castisg about for relief from their mon oul , :.ous and haltatarved condi tion, And lkey will have it. ' Mr. Greeley is wien . smut. He has done some very _fooillk, things, but he perhaps has mote nno - srledge on all subjects than any man 1 ic. this country. I think well of hie Ittan, and the idea of co-operation, If tarried out among the' working climes will do much to ameliorate their , - . Han." We endorse 'most of We, including what is clod of Mr. Gascony. There Is great discontent among laboring men, in respect to their condition; and this dis content la hopeful, provided a right dl; Wet' nirshall be given . to IC It is no hardship that any man has to work. Providence has ordained labor to be not only the muter by which most people shall Obtainthe meatus of subsistence, but' as .a most salutary discipline to soul and • body.'. We are not disposed to limit the meaning of labor to such exertion as is purely or avAnly muscular. That work in 'which thii largest amount of intellect is retired Is much more exhaustive to all. faculties than that in which the mind Is nearest passive. But we do not lee that relief for any class of workmen can come through' grumblieff; and, besides, - grumblers,ac best, ire thtelarable bores. Work people who mean to better their own case] will certainly find that, how , • eier many other expailents they may try, in :the. end they, will be Qom. pelled to work out their .oWn salve. E• Mu." 'The remedy for the evilathat press lapon.them cannro. be found thany legal. enactments tall' as much as in —themUlles laborers ought to seek first of tails not to work fecir hours, bat that the houri they do work shall beer a due share of fruit for theMaelves. Hew shall this be done?.We see no, el ter way to do this except fora roan to I oe'his own employer in one form or an other. It Is folly to think that men will - buy labor, any more than wheat or po tatoes, except on terms leid them to think they can make so me thing hand some by the operatiort. When the world comes under the control of disinterested benevolence' a different rule will prevail, but not till then. If a workman has the aspacity, kuowledge, energy, and tacit° • __set ep as a boss,: nothing hinderi him. Most bosses hare thus risen from the' rank , : unfortunately, a large • - share of workingmen ale deficient In some of the qualities essential to success -in this time. The atilt in the niggardll- Oct% Cl nature, or in the lack of pains to - der elop and Improve what Nature has • butoUed.' If a workman does not feel strong enough to • "fight it out on that line," the m.-operative system presents advantages.. This Is a! species of pi:t -wo-4N In which several or many work mea combine their . abilities, so as to make up for the deficiencies they, may be individmilly conscious of. ' This sys tem does not; effect en equal distribution, hot rewards each man la proportion to the capital he puts in, and the skill and . , be expends. Hundreds' of Men are app le of becoming their own -employers la this mode, for each one _.who will summed under the other. As'Ore judge, the bestveinedy offered as yet to 1 workmen, is involved in this plan..' In aiailinai themselves of it there is no need for fresh legislation, or heated de. nuncution of those : who are not Wipes- I ed, for any reasonsoo try It. Varlet:Li • experiments have been made, enough to show that there is virtue in this scheme, ' and to encourage ether experiments on an extended scale- .If workmen will not elan themselves of the oppOrtunity thus Presented, but continue to toil for wags, we du not see how they can ?s -tir:natty cast the blame of theii case on Ache a. - ONCISIZIATt k not the most temperate city in the country, but' her citizens manage to .consume an extraordinary bmintit/ or "Pot , ." . The Commerciai, in giving a history of the tied; says: ' There are now in full operation in this city, eleven bottlingestablishmenta, log etop.oyment to one hundred and fit teen men, and thiety.elght wagotuiwith tb;di horses •nd driven., which turn out (tally over six thousand dozen, making the Imposing number of at least seventy. Iwo thousand bottles of soda water. It is admitted by those who have given ' the matter some attention, that 'the — amount of .. ads water consumed by draught from fountains throughbut the city, will doable the quantity used from bottle& . This would place the whole quantity consumed daily, at considera bly above two hundred thousand draughts of the gentle beverage, or near. ly one to each inhabitant. When we consider that this ladone at a. daily ex pense of over fifteen thousand dollars, some idea of the proportions of the busi ness may be reached. At the fountains, business is brisk about four months, in the year; bottled Soda, however, is sold largely at -all times, falling. off during four mouths to about one-third of the quantity disposed of at this season. As. ardent young gentleman in 134. Louis; :Created quite a sensation on' Zatuiday, , by forcibly- rescuing CKUIII a brothel a lair bat frail young wo. min-. to whom he wee devote:4ly at. tached. After being kidnapped' from vice, the girl renounced the life abe was leadief, end a faduonable wedding is &bold to take plane. Taxan were sixt y- one deaths in Lou. krill° during the weekending June :30th, three, of which were :charged to the elielsta. For the mime week there were one - hundred and six deaths reported In New Orteeni, One of which was from choirs. In Xfarzlibmi, ra:, them were (i 1 ? 1 9 - ttartoin deathsdnring the mont~;of Jam : - TstilemPtOtti trot miesl44 alid one :of the owner . of the steamboat F. N. Brooke lutes been arrested M, at. Lode on • chute of tOimPbtag to :defraud credlton.• It la alleged mutt the? nment. DAbOtillbo ssfieot -pope Bn2 to the boat. • p/g riding In a street cat In fit. Louts, respectable *Ma itun, `was mai beaten by sPgentinnuur .0t stondioco ;Fad thrown onto( thi!atr.', ;Th. Itrgwyo intly &tat Was thofbold not,belong. to the fawwita raon , - Tit clttintn.of Memphis aro indis. awn ener•Unrelpikl-aa ittampt oestticiortl4 witassetntsor th* 'ma ri Isriclhein Min alAiAtOt GMEII:UL NEWS aytte he streets of Galveston are being shelled. —Charlotte, the late BarlYresa of Veal co, la twenty-pee= were oh:h, s new me di ca l novelty_ S' a Bosto nian, who praento by the taturepathy method. —The Canadieh paper say: there is no danger of Ruttier Fenian invasion u l ong on pinsident Roberta is in Europe. _Letters from Faris. Say the Exhibi tion is not yet complete,. and that the building still reserublese carpenter shop, more or lase ....Ganbaldl hastened invitations for a Freemasons' Congress at Naples, to be held at the same time as - the Centenary of fit-Peke at Rama. _ —The people of Central City, Cele .rado,latte etßacribed $5,000, to be paid tor Indian scalpa„"with the ears on," at the Yak of $2O apiece . —ln —ln 1789 the French budget ogled for ;125,000,000, and after tlning every. thing they cotibt. of the amount lacked $12,000,000 of that onto. —The Sheriff of Tishomingo cennty; Mint., Is about to put to work 1,500 per sons to pay their taxes, The law of Mluisaippl authorises him to do this. —The Chief :notice of Ireland has ' been dogged by Fade= In the etreete of Dublin, and hewn; recently obliged to ; take rerage M a store on his way home. =The Marquis of Hastings has old kie'realdence, London Castle. in A.ry shire, to the Marquis of Bute, f0r1,750, 000. Losses by the horse ur ea com. polled the' sale • —The Olney, (Ilt.) pansocrat records the death, by suicide, a few days ago, of a daughter of 'Squire Murphy, living near that town. The girl was only eleven years of age. --.ToehTliillings says: "I never bet any stamps on the man who is always telling of what he would have did if bed been there. I have noticed that this kind never pet there." - -"Death, it is true," Rays Victor Hugo "has its place at th e Exposition, but 'tie in the form of a cannon, not in that of a guillotine." He adds: "A very fine scaffold was offered, but re. fulled." • —A New York court has decided that a steamboat comoany are fishle for property atnlen from the statroom of a passenger, the latter having the key in his poesesalon at the time of the then. —At Saw Bernanio, CAL, Is a cabbage grown from seed sent out from the Pat ent °Mee, which is three feet broad. This is, believed to be the biggest cab- Paget - cad in the countryucept—but the name need not be mentioned. —John Allen attacked and beat his divorced wife, in Decatur, - Moots the other day. Patrick Ryan endeavored to save the woman, when Allen knocked him down with an ax, and then bit his nose off. The cannibal washrrested. ' —A tenor who bad m .de 8,000 Rulers with his throat proceeded to Dresden, recently, to Invest the sum in a villa near the city. As soon as he reached the city ; however, he declared war upon the tiger, - rind before • night , lost every —ln time of peace the Prussian Gov. ernmem prepares for war, and is contin uing to coney war materiel to Duppel and Bondetbarg to defend those torpor oust places. This proceeding shows that Prusai. has no Idea of eying them up to Denmark. f- he treat East Indian millionaire, who, since bla father's deith i has been leader of Ms co-religionists, Mr. Ras tomjee Jamsetiee - Jejeebboy, and who, three years ago, was worth $10,000,000, has failed, which is had for Mr. Rust, etc., etc., etc. —ln a report of one of the late speeches of Secretary Seward in Boston he was made to say that when the Presi dent has served four years the people "can turn him out and put in a sauce- Pan they liked better." Sauce-pan turn ed out to be a misprint for "successor.." —A beautiful montunent is erecting at Williamstown Maas., on the snot where Samuel — S. ' Mills, J 69. Richards and' Harvey Loomis held those meetings for prayer which gave birth to the American Board of Foreign Missions. This work is done at the expense of Harvey Rice, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is a classmate of President Hopkins. • —At a meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science, held in New York on Monday night, a paper on "Lake Superior 'and the Surrounding Region," was read by Mr. J. Disturnell. Mr. D. the:night that on one of the islands of the lake the government should erect a hospital,' as the climate is so exceed ingly salubrious and most eflimscions in the cure of consumption. • —Tell City, a town founded not ten years ago by Swim societies in Cincin nati, is situated on the north bank of the Ohio, In Perry county, 0. It now con. ' tains 3,000 inhabitants, whose thrift is highly spoken of. It contains over thir ty steam engines in Its various factories. About half the population are Swiss There are about twenty Democratic voters among the entire population. —The length of the German railroads has Increased in eight years by 42 per cent. of the original length. In this time 9,056 German miles ware Wt. The average annual increase amounts to limper cent., but the • real additional of the Isayear; In spite of the war, was seven per cent. In 1866 they had dimin ished to forty-three per cent. This is a proof that private capital can rival with t —lt la said that during the . siege of Queretaro the women of the y carried food and drink to the soldiers in the trenches, at the perll of their lives. Many thus fell victims to their conjugal devotion. One was' shot through the breast by • bullet, which likewise killed the inGint, strapped to her breast. A second had her head taken off by a round shot. A third was killed by a bullet in the plaza. • -A complete translation of the Old T - eistament has lately been made Into the Maori language—a work, it is stud, of great difficulty and literary interest. A translation of the Gospels and Acts has also been made Into the Hoeg dialect of the Skipetaz or Albanian, the last being the work of the' Bible Society. As the translator calls himself a native of 'El basso, It is probably rendered In that sob-dialect, there being indeed no classi cal dialect of Gneg. —The gold fever is spreading through Western Texas. The San Antonio Her ald hesitates to add to the sensa tion, but is a3nstrained to say that there is in all probability a gold mine within a few miles of that city. 6 party have started tbr the secret • auriferous region prepared for a thorough exploration. Pour of.the party have been on the spot before, are old "diggers" from Califor nia, and say they never - saw richer pros pects nxthe richest mine in that State. —They have a swimming school in Philadelphia. It is described as a large tall, and • vast bath-tub. One young aid is d to have learned in six lemons enough of the - art to by able to swim around the .reseriroli unaided. There are dresaiag.rooms end retiring rooms, and various simple •gymnastio cOntriv-.• laces, which are_ employed in order to bring about the raaction that Is so im portant after battang. The hours are so arranged that young and old, male and female, novices and experts, may in dulge in bathing and swimming, and all without the infraction of the rules of ' 1. delicacy and propriety. —The New Glasgow (Nora Bertha) f7hroniele says that two troge were found a few days ago deeplylmbedded in the Acadia coal mine. One of them was killed, unfortunately, by the fall of the coal. They 'were found Ina small cavity filled with water, in the centre of the coal seam, sixty feet beneath the surface. The living animal Is small sized, perfect ly shaped. and Is quite lively, but at the same time ishlind and hu no month. When put into fresh water it becomes in sensible, and the water becomes coffered with slime, consequently It can only bye in water taken out of the coal mine. It le at present in possession of Nalor Nor ton; American Consul at Picton. —The frightful increase of tire-dp explosions in the collierien of late, and particularly the iixtenalve and dee/mo tive accidents laallFall and winter in the English coal mime, have incited now na search on the subject- One malt lute been a contrivance for so fastening, or sealing, the safety lump, given to the miners that they cannot he opened with on: detnetion, involving such penalty as willlinprese upon their mitivown easiness by familiarity to danger—the risks to which they put their own and otber's Uses. 'Another invention of more pretension, and perhaps of. more Importan he ce, as rouble, i taking s one step nearer to t mum of t en pporntua for drawing out collections of .a.mp a syphon. and stl/1 another has been in vented for destroying by electricity th explosive gasses in - temporarily aimed ' portions of the mines beers' they are again 'used , en werkings or pearegim The process thin meth-the Harm mint., and-new. An Wotan- cif tandrig at the BrOOLusionColithry of Enigma._ - Those explosions may be manned at the Most diettent workings,and when made st sails an. Interior point expel-the tonl Aga mes toward the main tin ri Flii and ven tilating &efts, so that a stipply,,of pure air wilt soon make at punnet of the mine shaft 'sailito.be entered. Deep bet drawbacks, hut the sexy enstperee are only 'lncentives to new stuthavor, midi* analog unmixed evils, though they often prortremtly inatnto• tOnt.—/V. Mem ENE Anima hangs Himself on Account of inigraCe WWI, Wife, We leorned from Deputy Coroner Praedlcow this morning the following particulars of a lamentable suicide which occurred - list Sunday, near Popstown, St. Clair county, 111., wherein a farmer, whose name we could not learn, .com mated suicide by hanging: About six weelti ago the man was married to a beautiful young country girl who resided about a mile from his • premises. The wedding was celebrated with customary ceremony, and a country I ball was given, which was attended gnu— czar by the young farmers in the tides. borhood. On the next day the husband and wife repaired to their own farm and prepared to assume the duties of married life. It appears that It became noised in the neighborhood soon after the marriage ! that the young bride would soon become i a mother, and the reports coming to the ear of the doting husband, he instantly communicated the same to his wife, and , asked her - whether or it was correct. 1 She immediately acknowledged her con dition, and, bursting ;lnto...tears, asked i her husband's forgiventAs. Ile replied I not to her entreaties, but only said lu an abstracted mood, Allflthis is the case, L' will do somethbig else." The scene oc- . , carted on Saturday. On the next morn. , ing be -arose early from his bed, and securing a piece of strong rope, repaired to the woods About two miles fro.° his farm and banged himself tot ti e limb of a 1 largo oak tree. On Monda yto fteruoou, a neighbor, . ill searching rough rho; woods for bean poles, fon d the body hanging there, and givinglodes to the nearest Justice of the Peace on inquest was held and the body buri don Tau— day last. • We are Informed that the young wife is nearly distracted at the loss of her in- - Jured husband, and has expressed the determmation to commit suicide herself —,4tl Louis Dispatch. 1 The King of Preside and the Gambler. The Harp relates the following char acteriatic anecdote of the Pruden King: ”The Ring had forbidden the Pros elan officers in garrison at fiesta& to gamble at the Baden tables, but-morethan one of them vraa often to be found in private dreas among the group of players. Ono night a Prussian officer risked a sovereign on the rouge. He won, left the two pieces, then four, then eight, and was about to draw his sixteen sovereigns. when ire perceived King William in front of him. What torture for a sublieutenant to see sixteen gold pieces Wore him -and dare not touch them.. The rouge continued to win, arid the heap of gold having _exceeded .the maximum, the croupier cried out, 'How much on the heap?' The °Meer, pale. and trembling, had not the courage to reply; with one eye he looked at the King, and with the other at his gold. 'How much for the heap?' again shouted the croupier. At this' moment. the King of Pntsaia came round the table, and tapping the Lieutenant on the shoulder, add to him, with the honhommic charac teristic of t he Majesty, 'Come, take up your money and make yourself scarce before your superiors meet you.' It is hardly necessary to say that the officer did .not want to be told twice. Some time after the King reviewed the garrison of Itaatailt, and perceiving the- Lienten- - ard i made signs for bim to approach. 'Sir,' mid King William, 'I caused you .terlose some money the other day in in terrupting yeti' game. The rouge won three. times after you left. You may draw the difference from my private ex chequer, but beware that you do not commenee " G===ttal No fruit tree will be so productive when the entire top and body have been blotto partially over, as it will when in an erect position. When • tree leans, sprouts will almost always start from the tipper side of the body, or branches, and grow perpendicularly. Hy this means the largest proportion of the sap flows Into the erect stems, while the horizon tal part of the'top receives only a limited supply of nourishment. . inert It is desirable to straighten up a leaning fruit tree, seta post in toe ground, say twenty feet from the tree, to which a chain or rope and pulleys may be attach. ed, and the tree straightened up and se cured with a strong wire extending from a stake In the ground to astrap around the main part of the tree. In case a tree is large, and well rooted, let the earth be excavated on the upper aide, and a few of the larger roots loosened, and the earth removed beneath-them, so eat the top of the tree may be brought-up with ease to the desired position. The guy wires will always Bold trees in position, until the roots will keep thu top erect. If long branches grow too erect, it is easy to wire them down to the proper position, when the wires may all be removed alter one season. As a general rule, fruit trees are Leglected quite too . moth.i —The two Grand Dukes, sous of the Czar. are, It la said, going to Elm, to' make a pilgrimage to the monument erected to the memory of their elder bro. ther. After. a stay of a few days they will return to . Paria,ind leave for Eng land. PURE OLD OTARD B run YIIIICINALYunIVbg6—Im ant ibis day In receipt of Illy . ea... Or pore Old Man% Brandy. (hottled.) a prime article.. tall. If not taD•ricr. to any In the MU. ',lib fan, ly stmald be without this attic'. at Ude .111130 U of the 3 car.. Tense wilting pare liquors far' medicinal yin , poem, shoold call and examine my Mock DOOM purchasing elmwbeta. as I am emeriti:it of sell ing a better article, at Iowa: ratem than else where In the city. • JOSEPH FLEXING'S Drug and Patent Medicine Depot, 84 - 111ABLEZT STREET. =1 rarrn .G . RERTOREPI RAY or D 'FADE HAlea let le Melte Hale L t from (.3 lug. torts I. ulnaeheelehu. tics/tut. aud U.l rt./ ptme D 1...... 0 , the heel D. • =MIMI . "London ILier Hair Color Renner" 1 "London Introduced. Halr Oolor liertorer" ; "Loudon . Hair Color Winner" • , Sono. Enid Flood. Heir Color honorer" "London Nur Color estorern.., "1.• odou Roclothed Hair Color Honorer" . "London Holr Color honorer" ...don with lialrl , le.e ttet weer.* on hair Color Restorer" "London New n.ir. Hair Color Ennorer/ /MIT TS cense bottle. hairdo...AL ' Addross orders to Cr. 81Y•Thit A v,s. Phllaelelphia. told yi McCLAISHAN A Nolith eAh,_ (Mc, A. KELLY. Jilt. FLEMINH, A. TtIHitENCE, N. M. n•LLt he Cr Co-. A Itisbursh: Niallle A ' DILIIITT. ...Isobel:1y. .ltil=tateet, HEAll t NEASOIII . 2 • UTEENLTHEN•TIIE DZIIENCES: When a garrison pprebeod• art &What ham nn outside mtemy. +hoc dots It do I It svoardritt. tots on riIItSCI.S. The human system. at this serial of the year, is belessaered by morbid tolluermas. The atmosphere I. ISII oI them. Every elapse of weather lays the feeble open to thole attacks. What hto he done In omitsr to belie these nnoseh, but ever active, tom? STRIXOTIILII TtlahayiuClS, Do yua ask how/ The answer I. simple—the mesa. within the reach of all: Reinforce the vital areas and the nervone eyetem triad 2104 TE rTILIVIS rove the stomach. regulate the bowels. rods. the alas Oh !Per, cheer thenpledm en lob and burly, tee vital ounces, wish mt•STETTER BITTERS, nave the Wey to avaxsp•ollms Tax har”cts, sea near; tee enoltaA or Penn. lanyiegnable. If—roe with to essace I Moan hut-ache, Intermittent fever. Indigestion. and Demme vlsltationt—to enjoy In ell Its olenw tune, the b.esslng of •'a sound mind In an body." use this hamm{i•rable {preventive end eatorative. It preeervee beside la the healthy. and renew. it in the weak and Miles. • CANADENSIB. A tree which is abnodaet la Canada.• Nose Braila, sad the more northern harts at tee Saw Koala:id Mates. and le also resod to the elevated and lationtalnons regions of the /fiddled:AWN led abounds in medirtnal rine•.. Dr. emelt. of Benton. Oen prepared a Inedlelne from the enhei inelda tart of the phan tree. cause PO WIN Did WHITS PLO I COMPOUND. which It on. erode eau m all doidlitalail stales of to kidaere. It eau lite S.arin In all dime...of tht Kocoad mennbeinen enabling. them IC resale een toneend eeery{). It null be found well adaalte lo aD those . diues. where Beebe hae Dean Old* and failed It le Mew.. well soiled Wlnuileeenalia. epoelfie fof old and debnlineedessoe of setae.. MAY rees eaa. alaa al * Monty loot &bottle of tau meal. ut. enerwarde tune been ae,l eta a aaaaa. ar aela iliZ,o •.94"C° et Lawful Money 331;73103 ....... ........... .............. 0:.603 Tarn. and ................ 01,6031:0 ......... 1340/4 16 Capital 940 ck ..... ..... ''''''''' Iggidual ' dep. * ' 7 4 .' 42 23 Untied otat Deposit ' s tL•, ‘ ,... - •:" 1,00 to 110014 . ..... ........ 445.00 04 Earnings ....................... ...... ' • ..... 40.!,,e7 I certif. that the above Ls • true *attract orthe ettteta.t made to the colaptro,k, of Cur• "J',l4rt H. M. )1U AY*, t4hter. QUARTERLY STATETIL'EXY UNION- NATIONAL BANK I= I= L.. and Disci:mats U. S. bonds and eh caring. Itc mitt. nee. and Revenue dlamps eutecae,. National Currency, &a-- anket. ...... IdU I ITIEI Capital Stock I'7 numb. Fund and Fruit Circulation Dividends Unpaid Dna honks and /tankers. Due to Depositors I certify twit Cue zi.sr Statement Is cermet. EEEM FIFTEENTH El= 1 tIiATEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or PI rINBUNOIL =Ern Lotus sod Diseaunts...... Doeied !Rates Vends hum Risks and Banters— tpeele and Legal Tender Notes. .ltatlorm Currency Cab Items and lima/mums.... Real Estate Expense MINE LI6BILITIES e Capital Owen /0400000 Dna Individual Detioeltor3 • 1,=,337 00 • line Hanle and Bantrea • 73044 3 , • Dun Treasurer ot we United 1 Latta IMO= SO Urea latton ZO,CC. Contingent Pand3.l73 Pronts..... 'Mann C I hereby certify that the foreeoLuitignos a 4 et ntet from toe Quarterly Repent to the Comp. Miler of the CIIMIICT. . . QIIARTERLI , REPORT SECOND NATIONAL BANE OF P/TTN /SUNGIi. 1211=11 Lanes and DissoRESO URCE S.unts Ottted Sint es Bonds. ..... from Banks atinßanters sole .4 Legal Tender V:11%1; L v oid. NO!" United States ds on band Cash Items and Iternlttanees.. CV.lllg Beat Estate =2:211M1 LiABILITIES. Capita/ Stock i MO.CCO 03 Due Inuttadml-Depoaltors :' 61.4 . 1: II D Banks and /Milken Clrtnlatlon MtaM) 00 4 tn Unpaid Malden& MI 00 g Cootiant Fond and ProOta ' 14,9 V AI . . --.-- MM.MT 44 _l..sertlr Qo rthatAbe Il floc...silt a Srue 'abstract fro! Itt3l t SIT ' r Assistant Castile, IX= QUARTERLY STATEMFAT THE CITIZENS• NATIONAL BANS- rirresirsca. 111.1300[111 10 EMI3 .• 'Notes and Bills Discounted' 91.00.4111011 0. S. - Bouds to Iler WV ctren4llan..... 131‘003 CO Otter U. S. tieenrirle• 71040 Op-cle 11,44 87. Legs! Tender Notes 104 . Ce 04 littill . s i nVt t td:. U . ' . 0.90. CO Prectlonst Currency Emd Cleats ' 9, s7l 21 itemlttanort mtd e her Cask llczne... Mem XS , Doe from ot her Muss., ... .. 104.445 - ?? Due from other Banks and Binices.. 1,2411 11 Taxes and Expenses e. 119 V Beal Estate .119ond and Mortises, 40.0194 . - •1,.687 01 Capitol Stock $ 800,0)0 00 ,Vrtleont,ellit„lroo—« 811.000 CO 31.t00 CO mopooltoro ULM 81 suer Li &AU awl Boaters ,04,181 Korologo ».... , y ... ....... 48/.80074 ICartity that the mad e la true abstrset fro the quarterly Mayors to the Lts lamellar Of thel Lurrettcy. InstAß J. Y. Caahler. QUARTERLY STATUMEWT. TIIADEiMEN , B NATIONAL BA rtrisncr.oli, Jol7 Lt,-16f8. • L.Seal Touter t BUM Nose. Coln u. °° Napeuses mud Taxes i 1. 4° 190 Fueolloeo and Fixtures 4.sLik oo Due from Bauka and butler. V. 1417.1 LIABILITIES. 14017," 12 Capital Stock •Clmolation I•eaed •Due Depositors durplum tuna and Profits The above lintel:ant Is cornet, to the best of • C kuosrlnce no belle/. GEORGE T. VAN DOREN J . 7l:eti • cashier. TIVENTI..FOIURTIe J. M=2l:l =in SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, CIM DOLLAR SIVINGS LIME Alm% PPr Dernltors, Jane I. 1 4,71 1 , 174IN t lf : tasix mouth... :a'', IT ABS Loan on Sond And YOR E! . . . .... 41.41.11.41. 01 .. Km tame 13.= 00 Vogt4 . n.rptatnuntla Elmira • • slow 0. .. 6 ' 20 dr;:=1: " 1411 , 7. - - 3 .... .2k2 br ao " MIS 2 Onan On bawl 331,1 , 66 ss • DtNa47l" Pr ma ..".nionZire. 1.1141 " " Inns:tree of Government Tax. l rt ! t not drawn. will bear in• lusUmt. C. A. COLTON, Vesture, pm/W.310U, June 14, 1547. • • oprjrdfly"lya.nppicrft;arAttrtliv.""=l:a ft% nrivorer • radon for Oa ••Ix mouths cddlor /11. al. ltd 7, LI IP are also dirltaltaod th••••es• 3 k n eV 4 ofirgiTaUle, °t cgin d eatei d o 31 2711 mecx. Ifeddir•ble, Celled f1at., fv7,7 :: y . , %111,7:11 , ..;: ° %T ars: ti, ha &mach and to eerrespond •rifb said Drport. .y. 4). BAOHOPEN. r. A A C N Y1. H 14 711 " Prznarnanu. Jo ite 411"°' JAMES By YOUNSON _pr0. 4 00 , -wylie Worms ail then wYo ate Is 'mist or &smiling ale 9114 D• bat owned • Waal BIM= NiA AMIMTIONEM At rum ll a artylitloulaidrWarl&Ant 0 147 1 .4,avemai gateu= MIZIng .....rtt Almon arta ricatea .arruglettreS" E 0 E AN,Pri, '.CANDY MANUFACTURER, Sad Sada IslVessess Manias EiIUTS. :C SOTS. Jts, Its VSMISAL esurrr, seocsd dal! Ilsesths rh v t ivattamaA auk. AlSitbssl uSS.. r l l ll4ll 4s . llll l. l V4 .x_ ELyeti : i = g4 )." 3 ,...."!Rfa l fit awn 11. Calf stmt. WANTED—To Ik3stk. an •1:•••• man In evert w , llht. to mai, m , - IneV. add mu. gasd Telereacea. ,{l. 111 Joel bold." bow . pa,taa pa, Manta• and reV ea prop. for ray.: A dare s a )).I:34rd , . 111 . !,n21 , ; ... .n!E1!!!3".LL WASTED--nr a young • Lady of dzverledee, A SITUATION IN A TRIMMING 8. 703 L 6- 0 a. 7,14". P. 4. Gamrtz urncc. dew ;ee r, su.~r. w ~~t ~: s~.cn WANTED, JULY COLD COUPONS, And Compound Interest INotonu.' Atm T. READY &CO, 1,1:141 Comer Fourth Aar, Wood nylf WANTED—ANEXPEUEENCI • • TUltitlitar. to tile et!' lanorers on railroad work. j..toerni t.'•67 r2:2= 1.1.f0),C00 CO O,OM CO 115 :.... 07 00 03 101,.4 . . be siren to one Vbo can we ,. hie my n top demas.. ANS, to J. R. tr . b4SILL, No. .4. Fourth Street. between Cherry alley tiro *Me e from 10 to 12 o•clock, Or from 3 t o 7 trr evening. le111:t 41:WVir $440.567 67 WA?.TED-Men In 821101 =anti Xpply at Dieptatateut at Natto.+l Anot . Latlon. , once. to E. 11. COIRSLISo President Of .1131eoeneet • jamb 111 IL/Imosollttreet. rittstot flat . : •i : S i Si 802:0 Bncms IN CARPETS ! JUNE, 1867. WE HAVE JUST OPENED IMMEI I NEW STOCK, M2IM Bought a t Analon Bales to Now Yo cl watch we train a Redaction of: 20 Per Cent, Prom priers of tut month. We hate reduced ALL-WOOL INGRAINS. 25 Cents Per Ward. BRUSSELS CARPETS, * 284,091 00 MO al i t ;nl4l SY.,I 25 Cents Per Ward. 0E333 Red, White aid Checked Blattlnn $ -nO. 0?? To qa Wits Per Paid. :~e,ooo m 'EH WHITE MAITTINGS, IME=EI To 85 Cents Per Tont. I3= =EI NOTTINGHAM LACE CCHTA@;9, =I ISIECE2 A REDUCTION OF FIFTY PER CENT. $ 1,006.078 1/3 360.00010 107.050 07 it 01 gPi NlOO 003 00 1,221 71 IRMA & COLLINS. a=c33 71 atd 73 Fifth Street. 2.let balding . to Mated metes C.. 761 Hoare rs!f t _rostordes. seeoneoor, over Miner's Book . orv• NEW CARPET STORE. MN man OF .a. MI 0 1 1 13 NEW PATTZIIN IN Tapestry Brussels. • Body Brussels, a-Ply and 2-Ply, Tapestry Ingrains. A Full Line of Straw Idattings, PL/IS., Cl/LCXED AIM war. - sh O u' r .:::.l2'7V - 4 ° ,%„1 , ~I.lldo teen us gall. BOVARO. ROSE* CO., a 111 MT= =MT, (second Iwo myStY74,IL - wT over Batas B BAP.. J. D. SCULLY, Cllllllo lEEE= .333,8.11 17 • 1.4.790 311 a ^SIM 44= 18 15.761 ACM CO :emu 1=3:1 HAVE REMOVED. II CALLUM BR4IIIIEILS, No. 51 Fifth Street, A new Ilse of ell new and 4“llnble patterns MEDALLION VELVETS. 4 3BrunsOs, T.SPEISTRF 1317iISSELS, A lam and dbotee assorintent of Piano and , Table boveiv, aoqvan comm, t iosu as o , lo vs 1t 4.113 F / 1' 4 „.0 4 THREE.ILY• I AND TWO PLY And every minty df low priced Canddlnit JiieOALLUZI MUMMA I:lll.3Pirl ' pa Illitrecet7 15L05:41587 OS °tern% OLIVER M'CLOTTOCIE . & C93IPANY, HAVZ .7Ul{'l' OPENED .'1.4 For the Spring Trade, Thar splestald Luoitment NEW CARPETS, 4100,0 ca ea 3 - 14,e40 4110 10 si,on, Loo 1.2 fill Cloths, Shades, &4 Attention Lt caned to oaf no Met of . guava mu in rum cons Great DecP irkl!rices• SlB4avrivigrarr HAM CAPS, &o. STRAW GOODS, FOR BUMMER SALES ALL THE NEW STYLE HATS, TUE SALE CHEAP. AT :McgORD & CEZZE xw0.187. vcracia mstreet. HATS I HATS! GRAM & BYRNE, MCI At Mt. 412 Bt . Cla ir Street. Rave one of the eal4beetretati Abets ot • HATS, CAPS - AND STOW GOODS In the edtt, and eontiontlf fa reeelDt of all that naw. wwon as they eon be .. .apemen L_ aention y. to mailbag, ogolnalvels. aprtmtstt gay. JOilN RoNzy,„ DMA FOUNDRY, cammu,ouwardotiu&LlLL Hemmer DieriiSteel Matilde, Balks ud Cutiigt gunny. , lipt,l2:l4rgn%aTifilwrrw°" 0'; j &B. FELVICIES, . 111.AXC1314 • •• ...... CARPENTNIS • AND BUILDERS. M riu M wl grd& d ilMtirrri o tier fin loandrtea aiy4 nem of .11 ht. 246 sad /61 Wins 6, MIN* My. he 17:•44 FOR wow, frantimmis. ontriesi Davin* Wood AU Maritai 5 ta. Navas at iaaTresi 'max tr. MIS TrAisucsica 'Loose. bts. Ulm Nalll7, h . : ton; raU, for We eT ntAst Diaxtraro,r El ==3