13 Eittstirridx fiteltDA T. - 411LT e, 117 tNIO MOLNAR NOMINiiIO36 - TOE inn 01 ONO COEN: HON. H. W. WILLIAM, Cly Allegheny Omar. • Strict the publication of ]Sr. Alger any General Sraisnerri's Opinion on -the Reconstruction AcUi, tie Republi cans of Maine, and. Pennsylvania have bald Sude - Ctonventione, and expressed themselves folly on the present condi tion of national are. The two mts'Of roeolntions coveraki the unateuial points of the case, and are firm and uncompro. f but no encouragement Is akin}, ed by them to the project orl'olaldn: the miscondric.t: of the President an excuse for impOslng new and harsher conditions on the Southern States and people, or ; for delaying their restoration to their. former rights and privileges. Nor can it be doubted that these sets of reso lutions reflect the average opinions of the Republicans of the IStates in which they Originated, and of the entire coun try. fere and there an t individual may be found who would go farther, and make the faithlessness of the President the occasion of mischievous severities ; but these individuals comprise a .very .lean minority: Perhaps they command a disproportionate number of votes'in -Congress ;,but even there they are so few as to be unable to influence the Son of eitherZouse in any esserttitl par - iklar. ' l lllltherto there. has beer. no ° distinct declaration on the part c,,f Gongresathat . the conditions already prescribed would be final as to every State complying with them readily and in good faith. As much has b'-en inferable from the action taken upc.o Mr. STE V Esll' Confiscation bill, as dother measures of similar na tam, and there has been, and still is, need of ,an express !declared= that shall re- W.iove all uncertainty. We have urged • tame and again, that the Southern pea. ple are entitled to be told what they must do, and what will be done with them. In addition to the conslderation of ab. solute right on this head, policyand pru dence makes the same demand. While it may be admitted that the lithabitanta 'of the Southern States have a. superior interest in the speedy and permaneht settlement of all the political question, growing out of the rebellion,. and now pending, it rtannot be denied or camel. ed that tke weltare of, all citizens, no knitter in what section of the country they may be located, art also greatly in Vutved in the settlement. What has been-donefor the past six years, what is row doing,mast In the future become - precedents. There may be dreamers who fancy that this nation will never again be convulsed by an internecine struggle. All such have read history to little plain, and have superficially conald. ered the forces ,always latent in human passions. Indeed, it is not difficult for practiced eyes even now to detect the . prolific germs of inter° tempests that shah shake this nation es it was recently shaken. The commsrt lot is onus. What hss befallen other nations, what Is bap-' petting to tlem now, will be our fate. .' We know what party la uppermost tr • day. - Who can tell what party may oc cupy the same position twenty or fifty van hence! Besides, all the business concerns of the nation arc suffenng by delay in per the - restoration of the Union. The doubt and uncertainty that exists in multitudes of men is unfavorable to nia. pro,rress and development. The stagnation in , the political criculatory sistem produces bad consequences inall - other departments; and the longer this condition shall be protracted the mom manifest and deleterious will/these con. sequences appear. . • n expounding the tree intent 'and mintniug of the Reconstruction Acta it Is easy Joe the majority of- Congress to de'clare that the terms laid down therein sue final, if promptly and hastily com plied with. Socha declaration Will prove of immense utUity:- Wiren the late Republican County Con veniiou'retssed the resolution demanding a imposition of a holed-tax on hand kraut's arriving in this country horn Metope or elsewhere, we felt confident that mature reflection would convince all workingmen that the potation was strong In principle and mischievous in tenden cy, and hence altogether untenable. The late Rotkingmen's Mims Meeting adopted a reedittion declaring that it "dad not object to the ordinary free hn- migration of laborers into the United Stetes from any country on the globe." That Is precisely the doctrine we have held from the start on this question; and we ire glad to have our riews endorsed by so high and compethnt an authority. We trust that hereafter we shall not be , dencereced as inimical to the interests of laboring men, while we and the Work ingtiren's Hass Meeting are agreed in La to the swat/Importation into We . .city of =Men from Enrope we bare ant felt called upon to say Ilwthing• . As i we unde mod the...case they came to iloaleqn ce of certain assurances, verbal ``or writ ten„ given them by propriaara here, through agenta• daly .seueMt!xl.• What those asstulutses were we neither know. nor care. It is not our province to supervise the private bargains made between our fellow•chtzens, or 'between citizennand aliens. Such bargains con ceits tbem exclusively. It either party halt wronged the other, by mie.repra. Imitation or noncompliance, the Courts are ripen. We , should. not care to 'have a eantsenreray leeching a common bed time transaction, between ourselves and other individuals, adjudicated by a mass meeting, and especially upon one-sided 'testimony, or no competent testimony Bathe Workingmen's Naga Meeting 'ent on to. "protest against organized importations, specially secured by capi. Lititz for the purpose of overstocking the labor tfillkket of sty one locality." This proposiiion Is naturally divisible 1. The importation of laborers by "capi talisti; 2. The motive prompting-capi talists to seek labor abroad. Let us con alder these two points. , We are in favor of the importation of laborers in every branch of lawn:till - Wu. try. The strength and glory of a nation coludes in its men end women. These .are valuable ill rinvertlon as they can do things, of importance to have done. . Wages are graduated on this principle, • the skilled laborer commanding more than the unskilled, .because of the wipe. :for value, of his work. In this way men are graduated, say frorn three hun dred dollars a - year up' to twenty-five thousand dollars a year: The difference is in thole capacities and training. eis one man is , worth mare thou another, •• according to, what ha can de that is of . consequence to be done, SO ta I{jrith nations. That nation which embraces within itself the most of ..the arta essen tial to the hishest sivllizattoa, is the greatest nation. We have resources of soil, climate and minerals for the level- . opment of almost all the arts known up on earth, or to be known. - We are called to the task, not of putting any talent a way in a napkin, but of using all tal c:o wadded to us to tbebestadvantue. We are here to build up a republic en ticked with all the theoretical and prac tical knowledge of which the human race is capable. _Pullin ate we to ,fulfill our highs t ditty and obtain our but re , sown. Sobelleving, we would draw; from all quarters or the world, mien skilled in all branches ofindustry, bond . big up is rapidly u poulble that doreln:-, ;-Son wbiabia Ziestined to:be the wonder . of many agea. if certain citizens are peculiarly l A . • twined in promoting agriculture, oither generally or hi vide departments and localities, let them grant aid to the im portation of persons skilled in dealing with soli".'reknit as find interest - in universal development, aid in importing minera Thus, in all departments, let enconragembnt 'ke given to men and women ofalcilytittustryandoluiety to come {moist] ottartentind'ointributo to the common advancement. Ea fez, nar row lealoodes should not be allowed to stand in the way..." If we comprehend the resolution of the Workingmen's Mass Meeting, it matins our position to this extent. 'rid]; allows that workingmen appreciate the dignity and value of their work: ' We Come, Gum; to consider the "or ganized importations, ipeciaily secured by capitalist; for the purpou of over stschiair ad tabor market o,r any one 1.. I ratify." Attributing bad motives Ito par ticular act which are disliked, lea com mon and &sy method for making the actors odious. Who knows that the capitalists in question were actuated by the motive laid to their charge! There is nothing so difficult in this world as ascertaining the mottoes by which our fellows are controlled. • Indeed, few men folly comprehend the motives by which they are themselves governed. It often happens thit the worst actions are per formed through ezosilent motives, and the best actions through motives alto. gether execrahli. Saul thought be did God service in . killing christians. Tor quemada need the devilish engin • of the Inquisition agsinst heretics from It pure desire to save their goals by des troying their bodies. Hypocrite have abounded •in devotions to blind their neighbors; and the vain-glorious have given alms and endowed hospitals and seminaries to be seen of men. Are Work- Op= pommeled of omnischnce to such a degree that they can pronontice once truly on the motFres of -capitalists? "With whet measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." This Im. peaclurient of motives, of which so little can possibly be known, le apt to be re. olprocated, and hence come half the alienations that distract society. When the Workingmen struck in this county, last winter, they publicly noti fied their fellow craftmen in all other parts Of the country not to come here. We do not think they exceeded their privilege In so doing. But, was that an_ attempt so to onderstork the labor mar ket of owe locality as to compel those who need to hire labor to pay more than a normal condition of affairs would have exacted? -If Workingmen have a right to — cOmbine to prevent 'laborers from I coming into a particular market, have not capitalists the corresponding right to combine to. bring laborers In? It surely takes two to make a bargain. If a workingman, or any number of them, see proper not to sell their labor feu less than a stipulated price, it is sheer folly for capitalists to complain. The owners of Morten an undoubted right to put their price on it. Ifcspitallsts re fuse to pay the wages demanded, work— hignien have no right to grumble. The rights of buyer and"'seller' are equaL When they agree, a bargain results. When they differ, each stands on hie re. . served rights. jeans, the son of Edina, says, "that as a hail sticketh fast be tweenatones in awall, so sticketh between buyer and seller." Ile would not have been renowned for wisdom bad he declared that the pinch was all on one side. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Twelfth Annual Convention of the Young Min's Christian Associations the United &sic& and British Prov inces, was held in Montreal;- Canada, several days entre. Prom the meagre accounts - publialuxl, it mist have been a grand occlusion. Questions were de emed, mainly in regard to amusements, which will have an important bearing upon these Associations hereafter. At the opening meeting of 'welcome, Major Genual.Rusell, C. 8., °defiled the chair. Ray. Henry Wilkes, D.D., deliv 'ered the-welcoming address. Among those who responded were ox-Governor Pollock, of Philadelphia; Sir Henry Have-lug, of England; DN. J. E. Cook. man, of Poughkeepsie, and Mr. ELThane Miller, of Cincinnati. Several hundred. delegates, mostly from the United States, were present. The American and Brit- LI flags hung together behind the pul pit of the church where the interesting exercises were held. H. Thane Miller was chosen President—twice the honor has been conferred-though he has he come blind mince the last annul meet- ' I, hig. His nomination was received with great demonstration. On taking the chair he said: "Since last I presided. over you, my beloved brethren, it has I pleased God to close my eyes; but he has deceit, olden tenderly, so lonngly, and so slowly, that I cannot but praise him for his mercy." A.correepondent of the Independent mix that despite this blind ness, he presides with more dignity, ease and power than an other man of that Oonemtionl:With eyes could corn arlind. Essays were read on "Auccia tion Bible Clines," "Literarj Clams and their Conduct," "Relations between the Church and the Association." Discussions followed these readings, after which questions were in =dieted, such as, "What is the primary object of s Young Men's Christian As-' iodation?'' - "How can Young Men out side of tho Church be the best ruched?" The lest named ell:Bed very few remarks and generally of Me diverse character. But the ]sat aroused a lengthy discussion. When this question, or one .of like im port, was up before the Convention last year at Albany, billiards, carda, and dun. ?Jag were denounced as "worldly" and dangerous amusements; but approv ing the introduction of mailed Indio melds, chess, draughts; dimmers, etc. Resolutions were introduced declaring that ell etch attractions were dangerous; and that the nee of any other luaus to 'NM menthaii those strictly evangebcal, was dishonorable to the Master. It le affirmed by dui correspondent of a New York, piper that the majority of the Convention were opposed to these sweep- Ins resolutions; but IL venersble minister of the Methodist Eplax•Pal Church do• deed, that if they were not passed the Methodist Church would withdraw from the Associationa. There may be some truth in true, as the New York Preach. er's Association of the M. E. Church, in view of the "broad-grage" . views of the Young Idea's Christian Associatloms of New York, were aboukto take action recommending their respective churches .to form Associations. In the discussion of this important question, gutting facts, pro sad con were brought out. Many other interesting features of the Con nation we would like to note, but the want of epsoe will not permit of further A Convention is to be' held in•Phila- I &aphis next September„ - at the request of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, for the purpose of anuddedng the union of all the 'Prestryterbue Cburc'hes io this country, and the means by which this desirable end may be accomplished. The Reformed Presbyterian Church will be there u the party 'inviting the Maven _ don. • The General Amenably of the United Pnedirenian Church left the mat ter in the hands of the Broods of that body to send delegate& The New School Preebyteriat General Amertibly, in view of the pending-negotiations with the Old School Aseenibly.. declined to send delegates. The Old School body recom, mended the Prat:Veers who may meet before the time fixed for thliConeention to send-delegates. It Is possible some delegates mayWffer thentealves from the Southern Prestryterian Church. The Reformed Dutch Church, forty years ago, had 15 Clamis, now 85; then thine wee ICS chumbea, now 434; then it had 10,000 members, now 50,000. The contritnnlone now are MiCK IO - The Board of Foreign htleedons of the Pieabyteliaa Church have issued an ap- i peal to the churches, stating that the Board Will require $300,900 this year to meet its liabilities. An adran'ce near. ly siirly thousand is needed above last year to enable the Board to accomplish the work in hand r and to enable them to send out more missionaries. Washington City, with all its grand Government structures, has Jewer ele gant and &any churches, iyroportion to its size, than any of the leading cities an the East or West. Thit within a yea or no church building has entered upon a new ern. There are now otor:a do churches in proceip of erection; among Congregationalists are erecting a Wry• capacious edifice, which It is expected trill cost a full hundred thousand dollars. For years the 3iethodist Episcopal. Church has been preparing to build a grand building, a kind of Methodist Cathedral, for the accommodation of Methodists and strangers. who 'congre -ste in that Within gate in that city. a year of two the project has heen creatly promoted by . the Item. P. S. Delius, formerly of this city, who has been placed in charge by the Church authorities. It isexpected the structure will cost two hundred thou sand dollars. A grand site has recently been purchased, to build the Lutheran Memorial Church. The Baptists 10 2 V dedicated the most beautiful church in t.e city, the cost of which, $OO OO , as paid, it is said, by the generosity of one man. A Methodist church of about the same character has been comPlilted during the year. The contributions to the Bishop of London's Fund amount to 65,275,000; and an additional sum of $9,630,000 has been donated by the Ecclesiastical Com misaloners, for the better maintenance of small livings in the diocese. ,By them gifts the Bishop has been able to increase the number of clergymen 115. and 64 lay assistants. • An Independent Religious Society, of those "who, accept the Word of Clod and, are desirous of investigating its truths unembarrassed by Creeds," has been formed at Patterson. Among the regula tions is the following. "That without disputing the validity of Water Baptism. the Society dispense with that ordinance and delebratethe bortl's Snpper exalted ly °lithe date of the Jewish Passover." The old story repeated, that they cannot bear the discipline of Church authority and ecclesiastical order. =The Wisconsin Editorial Convert tionl recently in session, resolved to memorialize the Legislature of that State to enact a law providing that • the pro• wedinge of public meetings shall be deemed privileged matters, just as the proceedings of courts are, and that the responsibility for any libels occurring in the reports of snch 'meetings shall rest exclusively with the person - nttering the same; that plaintiff in libel cases shall pay the taxable costa, and a reasonable attorney's fee, in all cases where they do not secure a verdict equal in amount to the costs to the court; and that If the jury eball believe that the matter com plained of was published in good faith, fora good purpose, without malice, and upon reasonable prestunOtion of its truth, they shall find for the defendant —provided that the court may, in its discretion, require the defendant to pub lish a statement of the facts, as ascer tained upon the trial: • CONSUMPTION CURABLE. • Its tey band ail, silks Fools yonthfal ho. ranee and soar, -h. sood my. hams ot the zom Inset systoSouts sreCotigh, tazootoesst. 13.11- nout or hresth. lestottles wont the Lsogs sad Chest. Banded n. 4 to the bldg and Bait- Ems elstdos sad general negattre hdltlon of test WWI IIVII1421• . She R. ROWA RI/ L. WILSON'S PJ PA.u.D PARTAICATION Meths owe of Oone wroptlon /utast', Itrobehlb, 'llercabs, COldet and allthroat apt sdeettos, has Ir. la we war . 10 r pr e pa r ede molt evarae4 some, t ha noted,nder hr. Wllsork's per. :Lr1,541:171.1.,?.0, , „•ptt , :tg'gt.u.,77t,"11:4 elreetione roe prepared.. nod ow. totecturr P telth a short Latter, of Macaw. tow ha otealbed of fodatelas reliable Urnever. = Do SC gut ' et street. rlttebeigh. Each readmit .111 beer his Atttteu Boston &erase the eo. or th e bee. perove.l ~.I.lpg Use orliteal Presceirelos. ttk*Prepared 11..eseer. or more toll Tattl•lhars. ad,res. or telt oh she shove watt,. bee. EDWARD A. WiLetth 10:2.n ITCU, TETT= ALL SILLIr DISEAr.X.S. . SAIL /gamma.; Scald Mad.7aptlons. 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.' enlicates tZew sniabliselm an. !Iwolyste , a Ohatimemt." "Cstas Itch Imi from 171 e 41 TP.e pared Only by Dio. !Maras & lea Phllatelplat.4. ; . sold by IVCLAREJS • bt•XXXN•II, SS Xartst rowel, ow. XELLY. ST Weal n. JO. 71 Xlll6l. •fl Madtet Ozeo,A. toll- MESCIL ear.oltuld Market OA.. 7111/boXIO IL• X. • D MUTT.. •O•xlign.l. jet•LlOrtli BEAR REASONS MEM% TIMN Int DEIPX.3ICIO Whq aKarns= tippreheeduars attack Dom mt outalde enemy. ohat doe, It. d . , It gramiarm. Insai beirgeeml. She hams system, at thla period of the yam. t beleaguered by oteybld leguegora. The etmegobent. It fell ot them. ivory utmago of treethei lam the feeble Of.e to their . atbteks. What Is le be dune la order to balite theme umeem, bet ever. settee,' Deo? xxXontms Pus tatmeces. Do foe eat how i The =soar L •Isiple—the mum..wltlda the ma at all: Reinforce, tbecallal °roam sal the' saran. plant wila arrizze. runs the etasssch regulate the bowels. novo the elseglab abase Ma pita; _en ”d Pnern th e Th al carbena.calin ratiFfEr2lol . l3 BITTIIIg. Thane the way to Irmaimiciailia Tan nr.rltalCaa tad candor ha capital of tomtit. impregnable. It lon vast to 'la.,. 11110 as notc-anne. latannittanit 'fever, laillienlnin and narrow. visitations-10 Ploy. Is all 11 001 + - Ode, the tinemilgr.s wand mind 104 scope nody... aft Ole , Inanorpsrable preneatie• and ressorstlve. It preserves deallb in the bestial'. and renews 1110 Pe *oak sad alllng. - • - PINCS CAIVADEASIS. • Ma sales Is annadsat Ia Csasdam Noes Ilecosla, and as meta linitnarlslnels of Os its. ,land Stale. and la alas foss In the elsontset and monntalnons rontonsior tire Xlddleillauts, aid abonsda la msdlellsal virtue. 11ro /motto of flostOn, - ltas print/ea a sastUtlaa from • UM sweet Wads task et Ina ens fete; nailed Pu . LaN MIS WHITE rink 0011 - POUND, winch 1. =oaf rarawalua taa.ll debtlltatad stale of inn kldness. It acts Ilk* Whims la all dlssanns at asuman lainniltalWili tioin oool lin. to ...I. Boar lett tone and enerni:lt .111 te found osell adapted to' all those dlwasea. whew Buena ban Dean Ulna wad fallodi •lt tiknorias well witch badk camas: can e s Intallibla species An - a debislostsdof astansa."llany oan wow who at flint only Wok • bowls of tam mad. claw 10! WY., aftornards came met and sot • Aden, bolt 40.0. which elected 00.11001 eases of discuss of tna 01s4dar and Was) of yeaos atandlmr.' as p ig:ontr, t= Was t 0 Of by 10 notice Oa t a ' auta t .1.12aa, pa • Banta some time aho. TB I LI Cahoot biftwi DWIWWWOwIpi Waking of Ina luie, owns . 11 Is pralierlbed liateartbaf, Oh. and other atteawn of the nrlnat7 rnsnlona , ! Ia p t l ig s bror a el7.qr 'a,7417:1;= ViTe r itTs, and!. various how of 11eurnation.ii It Is ex ceedingly valuable la MI gral Whela... bloody owing, and lobate there Ise r es mai white sediment. MI I. lama without laatiOO glaa, u . saal:iit , ocaltoriat tad int•towl offa.- peallby powor of ends. F t jtall ' hftithic r g; . rgiri'llrstf Mtle. p ai e J.T.tIMII,I 8;11:e irrr VIIA'MAnY - DMigt:4 ,,1 1: 4 4 1 4:1 1,24 11111171,624 Ada.. Itrprm 4F. pas r 611 Pvsat. G an asnAorlood Aged to nanna tawartlannnasfarthe G4Z17711. and aa other paper. ihroughant Unaad facais and Sas .das.. ROBINSON BROIRPRR, 1t0.71 rol3llllonrurxr,Pllttsbartb„ Moo i-30 - tioo . I .llpm. f k9lllr-4 1 " tgr • T 3. El. mc0r473:319, ••• . • Awll &room:well Woo/awl Ballowil Bond. or Otoolutpask. oas IL. MONO 11,00.101 or.* LAni Warrosts. aa WAN Sanaa o the coolly:WA or 1, 4 wonow, Laworeco, Mercer sad Waohlooloo: .Interen ANOOOd on Tins iloootita.. BATILIMNO 2Ppranr...Asatirsing, ==El _ LACE EFITTA, • - eT I.IIICLA3'S. 11 .4 Int th ntXT t. BtrIrIrGLOYES, AT . 119IIEL&IFV: • rim 6..ect. WIIITIC 421.0M4. " . . AND trots. WlLlER antscre sad DAAWIPA. _ AT rumairs, EXCELBIOII'MMES. R. & WI .lENKIRSON. ltawasetuars and dealert Tobacco. Baia, Clgarsr Pipes, &a. „11, 0 4ZDZIAAL BT.. , MAIIIILET. ISTREF.T . MOSEL. Tem ansamaLts tur Stlt6af tIZWL/l, aro am, Is Ma tondo gm 21ae .1w ITIMUIITr. - A. Wow ang.talutlinary to tor al/ Bawer are ar.ley nd Jo all as loot ' arlimmible ltd Itfoldaa •••2nn vial ymT no- tbi taxes collectable bY To sesonnuollemi payen In the icinity of the places In Alleybeny County,_tleebrnated follows. Deputy Celiee , or 11. L. WIT Zed , will attend at Clefs bisect to receive tbe ttnee. on the 6 . 11 (tale.. between toe boars Oft Welsch A ca. andl o'clock p. m., of said dam it Torentinh. 0a ; 717/111DAY, July 16th. at Ames • Noodle, Uotel•- - • At haw letley. on TraIirZNDAY, July lath, at Outages acorn ; at Bake mammy on INIDAY.' July lOth. , at Whaels Hotel.. • 1 isze , payable only In eneenbauts as National Currency. ' PI. lIIILILTVAN:- COLINCTO3.. Jeal.em TEAS TEAS TEAS!: / UT ALL TElcip .1011 . ) VALITT, AT KII33S'B ' . IIiRPM! TEA: . Prim a e T0nu5i11r!0p................L80 per 'coda. good tru- Good • :: .i- •1.10 gloat good . " , ............... LOG " • • INLBOB WiLLlS—Ooloalra. 41.40 per rind .... IMAM TILAII.-Powolioog, ttboenomm And Common. is..Flao ikon Fiord Ing. , Brolatut. $471 Hljtl .1116 ,ocultry. do 1. LO SALAAM TZAR. Unoolired /alma. Vert otrawat J•pan. Yoann Ba,l Nu r S:H•OLIO • • • Sd best • do. • lin H iram the above an? one eau eet jut What kind of Tea they want, and can myna ep In say nenuallty, and ftrewaread by any the Fon,:g 3 °77.llri=7:4lll.l;letleprayr hound la the Dz ea, besides getting a r rare and Clean ankle *Wan ennui sulf A a theta vKIRKast. . onteralo 171 s tit Federal $4. Allegheny. ',nor. N. P. DIYFF.EIt, • • VETERINARY. SURGEON' AND HORSE TRAINER, Thankful forth, Detrithste heretofore refleithedi respectfully ansimuces that he nu emend an BildrlTAL STAHL ist, the corner of Liberty .streoit and East anis AleshenTMot a THAININti sad BOAST/ENO STABLE ' on Bra- Ver Street, between Ohio Street mid Mossier. avenue. (Ma at Lb. latter and residences.. the tomer plate. eeeel.l iltneWlo6 gown AO bar , ins. selling..selectlme and Inspecting _homes; and, with the eaststanceot Mae N. A. VIIILDS. laowny be mese, al. hie realdenee corner or t Lane snd LibertyllisAllegbeolitath LOW lemons in MM. •a intim Ladles or catthinen. nit**, ar t rgl ' il. " N • l7.l! A=l, Joan marker. N. tr.,.1)..M. KVael. COAL! COALI SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THIRTY THULTISAND 11061111L6 OT AND LUMP CHAU to be dglirued In We yard of tp. lime of llshya. Coal to be Stedeet. to Inalig6t, sad nu into the taw during 4167 and Aaamt Tropotgs to ea MS at the 0010.1 of the Rini tuition. 67 701:31211 IiTRZEy, on or before July lith, itt . noon. BY order of ibe ' ' 3UPPLY CollllllltTr6 EMI lAIPOHTAIfT,_ NOTECI . • TO *MEW OP HOMER. snit .thrittEnsrt liP tdeigt .04....2.4&174Vge5.Nm ml STA BLlCS ‘ opposite re. its 4 of Me St. Climiss Rotel, TOM street OMR sod Ouse Horses take% In .4 skillfully. Ousted, st - t_Ellid o ll LM. I IW4WITe. '" 7: ' , " & g3VMWATIA - Maela= l2° e°" Vatihl Vriraigl L 4 bps.. .07 " d0t 4 °"" twin oos Mims UM air. me/be in es. m 001 es. R p memb n r tkmo asaopp. " 11 4 am= e kb. Mue .• NEw Boot WrouE. Eiden Sabbath Schodl Book Blom •- • Bibles .d Testaments. 9 animtblloloel Mu meaststteat" "Theolottent. bawl ee. 3.Uonery, ars and Mmeallaneon• Boo.s Beclafetl KllO AIL ...ardlllll psoisPal Use.' fa ans. the els.pett T. U. 1LT.12.t/la.lt, 113 Rntell Wt.. Pitts.ts b. Ps. - . EST-H ES BELTING.--We LI keep amotantli as hand • MI awk of the Fejosptr amerlaskettoy., mole ar.. t alit NM, J W 4 rautgl i talie Jar, ' %Lid amt. ow '""; ,• ••i N,. O he nor . aba•sa. • saw ear sql• Jul{ Mena Warr °ern.. "Kt '614! C". er • a a. *anon: - Au BANE STATEMENTS QIIARTIORLT STATEIVENT • POWS NITIOIAir 1111 6F PftTSIERGII EMI= I= .. . . Notaa wai bllE4 &ate/ante& ' 3 1. , ..T.R r U. N. &esteWes. at ea., - Va 1...:: a. Real Vit.', rlapllturs. to. .3.ail a: 7/..690 Ca. Laartal Rase • ... • . I , &flaunt Bann Note. l WO 00 CaAh Items and .lcue LOU.! Currency 60.5011 0 teen by Haat, tad Sankey.-- ..... 25 Mc Knytanee ant tanue...... 11..141 41 . , --- C. 133.64.3 r.; •• 'i LIABILITIES. Capital ittook I.lgVlgi n 3 eds tors inalde !loyal Use to, Banta. Blatant...to. Surplus handl ad rt 001), 41 , 4=0 7 1.1100 70,656 61 101,311 Oi =CM . . '-1 certify, II at the above It •corre' te abstract tevem report tp thy C.:amt./1W of Ws Carreacy.. F. Y. GORDON. ' • Cashier. NIM QVAIITEIILIC STATEDIEIIT =I = Inscoun Led f1.(03 , 4 ,5 U. 6. L. U.9 0, .•••010 M 614, 019 e . o * 4T.o b•curlll9.9 ' 11.4 , 7 ST ................. 4,8 oo Nallort•I Butt Bunt Nutt. - 6,900 00 SSG 00 Neitl=ei Vr gte S el.`u e rlrevas... Iteg 3t:',l.:f:gtlTTiu:triWis.... 11 1 m 11 TaYes and . .... et Real &taut and Bond uk4llol34;ge. 0.577 =CI LIABILttia, Omits! Rock State threalstlott Itarrat., • 7". L 1 1= I rertiti that the .bore Is a true ebetre. rye the Quarterly Report made to Ito 0 00 P , tvaer of the curveuCT ll:bbas BRADY. Jr" Cashier, QUARTERLY STATEMENT Plan NATIONAL BABE UT ALLECtirn EMZEI:2 11820IIROZS. • $ 4.114(00 17 Lost.* sad UlsesnostS 017.V/0 03 U. S. Bowls 4.111.00101 es 913 01 rdrste Rankers A. 030 D pee '"" Pu ° TOT.= Tender:Sous.. ..... Lao: ouses" . NOllOOOl Currents . Notas of Solvent Suss Blusk. gOl Cash items Uheeks on other . Esulthus House and Lot LOH 71 110000 set sKI rreattutos Ell=l Onpital Meet paid ln • 260.020 00 Due individual DepOettars..ssll.,ol2 United nat.. Deoesltt.... 62,256 At— 458.718 71 Due se Banks and Bankers 2,256 07 EOM= . . . lilvsdestes Unpaid Contlegeut rand and &Wilt The shove Is • Mae abstract from the Qom. MY roPoct made to the Comptroller of the Car. Viss MM!=UM QUARTERLY STATEMENT PIMIPOSEiII NATIONAL BANK OP COM PLERCE. MEM IMM 2 tr!T'r !Mt Pi tureens Enicuses. Itemlttances and Cools lies. CMS 67 4.7P9 al Due [Total National Banks. . .63,101 61 U. M. fs.Ms deposited With. • Trolattrar • • for eirculatiou. .............. •••6•••••• 5, X4 ,00 00 U.S. .13054. 05 tustid ...... ....... ..... .... eil NOW Osten ou sand IW,IOO i 0 Furniture and Fixtures, . . Omits' Stock ' 1300.000 CO burp!. Fund sad PrOita ELILIiZt .CP.013101100 450.01)3 co Depositors r 45t on DS • Due Hanks and Danker...... GOO% 70— 15t.070 SI hereby , rertlfy that the rorerang h a true abetrart Of my retain. to the lomptualler of to. Current . ), 371:bee M=3M=! QUARTERLY STATEMENT XERCITANTB` tics-MANOTACTIIPSELS , NA TIONAL SAXE. ist, ISta. liNgil .... II 103.1X0 CO 33,915 CO M. p G Stoo k Bank State tilreolatlon.i... National Bank ' Doe Depositors. Dlrldea rrotta and Sainings. MEM lgoteiand Bills Dlsannled. # #7::90 ganging liguae ond Real KAM.: 2, 4 17 a W o gpeele sad Legal Tender Noted N weasel Caarrree• eg,ma laLlan . . Due Bank Taxrand Lamm. • M. GWItrItIOCIIt Manusitles., • eturn. The Moore Is &comet abOroct from R JOILN IiCIOTT, J.. JlMbu Caddo, QUARTERLY STATEMENT I• . oz TIM MiCILANICS , IATIONAL BANE OF P BURGH. = =I Lonna and DlKounta IL S. Bonds to annum. Nat. Meet's! 500. C" CO fO U. S. Bond. on hand 'mar co Other U.S. Sectalties on hand.... STOW Ini Doe by Bank. and Bantu. CLUB 90 Tanen and Szpensea al Cna! Tender Wotan 155.1118 CO ab Items ..... 5.917 9i • espial Stock Surplus Yu]] 4 .11 E Estlonal Slatesrea EN fiLIVAtv.... I eertlff that the above Is a Arne a/retract from the revert made to the Comptroller of the Car- JOLLIt G. suurrnr. 7: nn cashier. QV4RIFEBLIt STATEMENT TILILDENYLIVB NATIONAL BANIL =3Z3 Loam and D14003331.' 73 1131140 States Band% to COM) 30 1,021 Teal & 1340&Notes, COll. £O. 134100 IN per&es and Taxes LIM 21 FaealtuT ara &Warm I)30, &ma &mks and 8•01373 2414111 Lupus:its: 41 ' w " 4 u Captial Rock Circulation ilose4 Due Depositors Outdid Tinto .4 Profits The have statement In cornet. to the beat of -7 knowledge and belief. ethEIGE T. VAN DOREN tr2a49 QUARTERLY REPORT ALLEGHENY NATIONAL DANK:. = Notes md Ms Ulanfated ' kakeire 11 United dial. Bosnian/CO.llnd Zona cure Circulation ' Inkto3 00 ".r,g,1:,'?..1.1 ° .% L mix,.....*- ----- ---0 , 09 al Clrculatinn Notts of Mate Bant a"... I° ''sirr co . 1 • 11 Remy Clacks. se *lOl a Duo DLUarris and Bankers - rrol •ILeal El ute . , Wnl ee e si ixpentes and Taxes n 'lO 11 • k • espltalStock National .. . ... .• State ClNULstlou 4ndlvldual Deposlta. ... L.... Dividends unpaid . ...... Surplus Vaud sac Eros[. Due to Hanks Sad Dar:Pars— merit madebase M tree atntrent of 'the stat to Um eamptraller of the ° "•ir r gt.2 4 ''.7 • B. W. 31.sciczy. Gabler. COMA WAREHOUSE. RICHARD BREED & C 13141.40k1FLTZCIEUD„ • No.. •100 W o o d d Street. BareTANza. AuT i ffiztatirinat : .011, elgarre, CHI Zei 14 _ 1 mP.OkinfurauSrssawniir awat946. .Dris tir lA ronimmi at in Tatiettak ante vlialetale and retail trade. o ne largralle i teg i llaDlate IN:Odra( "Tarr I Were Sad terms the ellaella la lbe 'easter., RAY MARE WELCOME. lbe best me *We. and sus cussed '