01 a Llittgnito Ittaytte Atosans . r o. pan MR, STANTON . 'AND THE PIVESI. = - . . la smut note the President asked Mr. ST#Nrite to testim`le our readers have wawa. In a reply equally criepy, Mr. STANTON refused to do ao, and DO reid ten wand at present. • The President thinks he bee the power to remove Mr. 13rawrON beeituse he'was appointed by . MY. LINCOLN, and not by himself. In the lair defining and fixing the tenure , of aims, and which takes away from .I the Presidentllve power to remove offi eels, except With the advice and convent ===:=!l /Weft:lid, That the Secretaries of Slate, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy, of tho Interior, and the . Post master General and the Attorney Gen eral, shall hold their olfices_re9ectively during the term of the . rrW , . dont by whom they have been appointed, and one month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. When Mr. Jonsson aneculed ',monis, the several mentixts of the Cabinet proposed to resign their places, in order that the new President might 'select a new Cabinets but Mr. Jonnsois earnestly requested every member of Mr. ancome's Cabinet to continue, just as though there had been no change in the principal Ohm. This they did, and no formal nomination. of li - single mum -4r of the Cabinet was ever made by Mr. 4consison ' until some subsequent changes took place. This invitation to ' hold on wu to all intents and purposesan appointment by President. Jonsson, al though It lacked the prescribed formali- tin. Now when he wish, to get rid of Mr. BTA3TOIG, who will not be s facile "instrument in his hands, he falls hack upon the legal technicality, that, be ramai Er Etrucrox wu appOlitted by his prOcceisor, and not by himself, therefore ho has power to remove him. The Mate jtatlclons advisers of the I'res ident counsel differently; but It would not be surprising - should he, In his royal wrath, attempt, ins battalion of General JACKSON to take the responsibility. In the meantime all official Intercourse be • tween them two gentlemen has ceased. Very likelythis ill fortunate; for Messrs. STAlrrox and Gitawr can Manage the military affairs of the • country better - without any interference on the part of the occupant of the White nowt. GREECE Ah'll 711IIKEV - - • Tbo reports "which reach us by tele graph of a threatened declaration of war by Grime against Turkey, M the event of a continuance of the war by the Lu tes ageism Crete to the first of ,fiepteiu _ her, are probably well founded. At first glance It looks-like an act of madness on the part of a feeble Btato like Greece, with a population of a million and a half, to challenge the Ottoman Empire, which claims to beir mks over thirty-live Mil , lions., to mortal combat. But when we :reflect that that Power, with all its pres. tige aid apparent strength, has been un. able to subdue the Christian population of the Island of Crete, amounting to lit tle more than a quarter of a million, and Intermingled with an equal number of Moslems, whose sympathies; are all on .the aide of their enemies, we percieve tbat the quarrel is not so 'very unequal. Indeed that wretched war In Crete only proves that the Ottoman periver, once so great and overshadowing, has reached the hat stage of national senility and . decrepitude. But Greece will not stand alone in that conflict, should it take.place.The [Dint population of Roumania and lies via, numbering nearly five millions, are • nearly all Christiana and, like the Greeks themselves, in • communion with the Greek church, and In political sympathy with their co-rellgionlsta Of the entire population of European Turkey, amount ing to. from fourteen to fifteen millions, eleven and a half millions are Chris tians, and many of them would make common . cause with their brethren ofd Greece a gainst their hereditary oppres- Bat in addition to all thew chronic , causes of quarrel between those =logic] yet opposing races, there is little doubt but that the finger of Resale is in this business, in order that, in the resultant strife, that great opportunity for which Czar after Czar has waited, may. be brought about. It is not Improbable that'll:m.la brought about-the - - present ,Insrareetio - i — t on the Oda' the Cretans, and that she has been secretly giving them assistance from the first. More over, it is stated confidently that the i governments of Russia and Prussia are at perfect agieement upon the Eastern,' Question; and that agreement, doubtless, is, than.la time that "the side man's estate" should be divided among the Several heirs... This state of things is bound to coati sooner or later, and when It does come it will occasion great coat motions and overtuntings in that part of i the world. • I NAPOLEON AND ME.XICo. Nam/Isom is endeavoring, through his friends in the French legislative chambers, to throw from his own shoul ders at least a part' of the responsibility of his ill-starred Mexican expedition. M. Ithastran, in the course of his re :arta, Mated that theldea of establish ing an Imperial Government over the Mexicans was suggested to the Emperor by General Paul, whereupon that gunge _ man publishes a letter addremed by him to the Emperor, from Orizaba, on the 17th of Much; 1862, of which the tot. lowing is the conclusion : • "For these and other reasons—reasons which must be clear to the mind of your Majelity--yokrwill understand that the .immense majority in this country are • not, and cannot be, Monarchical. If logic be not sufficient to demonstrate it, I we have proof in the fact that though the flags of the Allies have now for two months been floating over Vera Cruz, I and though we, at this moment, hold the important towns of Cordon, Orizaba, and 'Unman, in which there has re mined no Mexican force whatever, nor any authority but the civil authority, I nether Conservatives nor partisans of a monarchy have. ever made the slightest demonseation to prove to the Allies that - these partisans exist. Far be it from me, Btre, to rappels that your Imperial Majesty's jperwer could not ruse up a throne in Mexico for the House of Ans.' trio. Your majesty guides the destinies of a great nation rich In intelligence and brave men—rich in resources, and carrying out with enthusiasm the views of your imperial Majesty. It would be I easy to conduct Prince Maximilian to the cap ital and to crown him King ;•but this King will never meet in the coon. j try with any support but that of the Con sanative chiefs, who themselves never • once-thought of setting up • Monarchy when they wee in power, and who only think of it when they are dispersed, van- 1 (gashed, and in ex il e. A few wealthy - individuals will also acknowledge a for eign Monarch who comes to them sup . ported by your Majesty's troops; but he will have nothing to depend upon the moment that your support is with. 1 drawn. He will fall from the ,throne raised by ,your Majesty, as other power. tel men of the truth will fall when your Imperial Majesty's mantle ceases to cover and protect them. I know very 1 well that your Imperial Majesty, from ' Mir histh sense of justice, would not fora this country to change its institu tions e b radically if the country did not desire and demand it. But the chiefs of , the Conservative party who have landed at Vera Crux tell ns that it will be I dent to consult the higherclasses of so- ! ,dety Without paying any regard to the others; and it l s t his that agitates the I pobllo mind and makes every ono fear I is to that violence be done to the nation al will. The tegllali troops who were to come up to °dubs, and who had pro . pared their means of transport; returned to tber.ships the moment they knew that there win•• greater number of French troops arriving than were Alpo lated• for in the London Convention. Your Itea t tv will Judge of the Import. acme of fact luk a thousand donsof your Majesty for writing so l ong a letter, but I thought that the true mode of, worthily responding to your /dajes. ty'a goodness to me win to tell you the whole truth on the state of the country, as / understand It. By doing se I shal l ' not only havefeltiled a duty, but putted the Teepee:lW attachment r feel for your Majesty." YAION PACIFIC RAILWAY, E. D lOptel.al Carre4ponaenoe PI tUltmrge, Gazette.. 7 1 A L LE , lll,:y CITY, Allgltlft 0, 10 07. unaßcu nomas—roxes, IsEx!co. . A earefal-examination of a good ni a ,, ~.s--- - ' of North America will tonytuce any. I ' one, Alm will make it that so siire as the I 'Enion Pacific Railway br the 'liaruza--- or, as it might be moteltiefly and de& , I rawly designated, Tite . .Kaalat Pacific rodg.ty—shall be cernpicted to its Tait mate destinati on, numerous important branch reeds will almost Simultaneously i be made through many parts of the cx- I tensive and magnificent region which I. stretches . 111 - along the apothem and 1 southeastern side of the main line. Three or theie branches *ill' reach tide water—one et Galveston, Texas, on the Gulf or Mexico, one at Guaymas, an Sonora, on the 'Gulf of California, and one at San Diego, on the main coast of the Pacific ocean, nearly five hundred miles southeast of San Francisco. i I appeal to the map again to show how ' admirably this main lins is enceinte,' to put all of the Eastern, Middle and North western Statss of the Enion, east of the Miestieri, into social and /commercial connection with all that rich and pro ductive portion of this continent, along the eorthern border of which it runs. 1 The trade of a million of squire tidies I can bo drawn into it without going much I' beyond our own borders. But when to this In added the fact that it will reach -the Pacific ocean at three several, far- I separated and important points—Guy- I man, San Diego and San Franelsco—lt 1 requires no farther argiment to prove that it will be the greatest thoroughfare in the world. This la a road that will develops the country through which it and Its branch es will pass and create, its own business. We'excursienlsts saw bow it was doing that already-in Kansas; and a few days ago, while In 'Philadelphia, I saw how the oilicers of the combany there were hurrying forward hundreds of am, and a corresponding number of locomotives, to keep pace with the rapidly increasing trade. I propose now to notice briefly some of these branches, either actually cora menced or in contemplation. - The first is that wherttf the main line commences at Lawrence andruns almost directly south through Kamm, through the Indian Territory and throughTexas,- until it meets the Central Texas road, which runs almost due north from Gal- Tenon. The entire distance from Law rence to Galveston is about six hundred miles, and the route is through a country of unsurpassed fertility and heathy from one end to the other. 'When I can at Lawrence in Juno they were 'vigorously at work on this road, and expected to have twenty-four miles of it finished and in operation by .Tanuary, 1668. The peo ple of Kansas City are to have a branch of this road from their town, which will probably unite with the Lawrence branch en the valley of the Neosho, near the southern border of the State. This branch, which also runs through a splen- did country, will almost certainly be completed at an early day. Another branch of this road is projected from 1 Junction City southward to the head of 1 the Neosho valley—which is only about ; eighteen miles distant—and thence down that richest of the Kaiaks valleys until I It meets the main line from Lawrence near the heathens border of the State. j This, too, will unquestionably be made 1 sooner or later. From Pond Creek a branch of the I main line will be made to Denver, IS7 miles in a .northeast direction, partly , through a buffalo grass region, and one ( which present no difficulties. This branch will run near to to the northeast base of Pike's Peak, and' for a consider able distance through as region of good coal and pine timber,both of which will be of great value to all that region. Between Pond Creek and Albuquerque branch roads- into the magnificent agricultural and pastoral regions which stretch far away cast and south of the main route, will doubtless be made. But of these I cannot speak definitely. - From Albuquerque a branch road down the Rio Grande to El Paso will quickly follow the nonstroction of the .main line, as It would traverse a very rich and productive country .on our side of the national line, and open a di. rect avenue into the Mexican S I Sate of Chihuahns. It is a fine country, rich in both soil and minerals; and, if wrested from the bands of tha.:' fierce Apaches, who now bald possession of a large por tion of it, would-soon fill up with a far better population than have ever yet oa copied it. ' . - - . . • - . . From some point in Arizona a branch read from the main line to Guaymas, through the rich mineral State of Sono ra, will unquestionably be made at an I early day. A connection with the Pa , eine ocean at that point would' be only second in importance to that made at ; San Francisco. It is unnecestiry to en ! large npon it [ A shorter branch road would put this road in connection with Libelled, an. other port near the head of the Gulf of 1 California; and satin shorter one with , the head of the gulf at. the month of the 1 Colorado river. 1 The last important branch is that i which will.run Item Berne point on the I main line west of Aubry to San Diego on the main Pacific coast, but a short distance Korth or the southern extremi ty - of California. 'lt has an excellent harbor; and with such a connection with I the eastern States of the Union tbere is hardly. a doubt but that it would soon become an important commercial city. Being so much nearer to the great cam ., =unities in and cast of the Mississippi ! valley, it would have many advantages over Its more northern xtraL San Diego } Is a little more than five degrees east of. Ban Francisco. If ever Mexico is to be redeemed from [ anarchyand misrule it must be effected 1 through some such agency as Oh.. The conviction is fastening itself upon the I public mind that, at y day, we )ehall he compelled to exercise a control!, leg Influence in that country; and were , our people made ,to comprehend bow I quickly and easily that could be done ' thropgh the instrumentality of this road, by its extension into Mexican territory , as proposed, it would give great Balle t faction, especially when they reflect that no violence will be required—nothing which can either humble Mexico or ex cite the jealousy of other nations—Dust Ithe object of their desire, can be accom 'dished in the pursuit of legitimate and mutually beneficial commerce, free from i interruption by cetera powers, and ex j empt nom all rivalry except that which ' would arise among our. citizens. ' For our manufactures; we should he paid in wool, hides, animals and minerals, and I after a little time, when labor - becomes 1 more settled and secure, we should re ceive the more valuable products of a tropical growth, and have tho satisfac tion of impressing upon these people= 'i principles of justice and system of goy. i eminent, and an,cellghtened Christian dvilization. Avoiding the malarlous belt which stretches along the entire eastern sea- I board of Mexico, we can reach the great i interior basin and the western coast by 1 a route eminently healthy and salubrious. lln this way we may expect the bulk of ! I the commerce of that great basin to be carried, on through the Crated States i and over the system of roads of which' this will be the forerunner and main I trunk. Many trains, conveying passes. gem and merchandlze,- not more than i five or six days from St... Louie or Chico- go, will daily cross the line of Mexico en routc for all parts of the interior and I the western coast, and south to the re . clone of the tropics, where cotton, toga, I coffee, and all the tropical fruits are, or I may be with our energy, and prudence [in abundance. Those regions may be reached as easily as San Francisco, and a trade may, and certainly will, be es. tablished equally valuable, to be enjoyed by this road without a successful com petitor. It would be a great error, If, In the projection of oar continental rail road system, wo should neglect to con street the main line In the direction so plainly marked out by Nature by which this trade maybe commanded. J. C. Tar. lisysalux.—The New York Tri buns remarks: • , "A comparison of the statements of the public debt in June and Augue shows no graat changes. Mr.. McCullochts lignites, however, for the Fall, show a decided decrease in the revenue, as there i Is a largo matured debt not presented for I payment, and much of the revenue has been anticipated in collection. Unless ; prompt steps are taken ul to collect the tax lon whisky, which sho ;done give the Government ;00,000,0®, a serious de. appears certain.- 'l'hle is the natu ral result of the action of Congress last winter, In • relieving many wealthy branches- of industry of taxatio n . W e protested then against the extention of the free list, and its evils are now be coming evittent. TES following paragraph appeared in the National Inkitigencer of Tuesday. We give it for what It is worth: I . A recent letter from the Hon. Thad deus Stevens to a Radical friend in this city, states that Übill will be presented at the opening of the November Con gressional session for conliscrithig the property of all Southern. ex-slaveholders whddismias the freedmen for voting the Republican hide!: Senator. Wilson, it is understood strongly favors this coarse. The names of such ex•Rebela are to be collected by the military comniander for reference. A 'Lake Serpent... The Brouster of th ocean at crdeage,' Who las not heard of the G . reat Sea &X-tit? that mighty inhabitant of the veiny deep, whose reappearance from lima to time has canted tbeivonder, but never yet satisfied the curiosity of the world. We all know him intimately. I Ha dimensions, his shape, his color, Me habits end peculiarities are familiar to all readers of newspapers. He always came to the surface when a dearth of news on caned. Mat of late . .. Years he has (limp. peered aim the run of both sailors and editor& His march was no longer on the mountain wave, nor his home upon the deep. Very unempectedly, the mys terious Leviathau turns up agate, anti in a place where few would have dreamed of looking for him—namely, in the bosom of Lake Michigan. He has grown tired ; it somas, tit aaltwatcr, and,eonght. a Triage In the great island seas of fresh water. The monster has actually been seen in der lake by the crews of several 'Vessels. An average description would give his lengthaa between forty and fifty feet, his shape serpentine, the me of his neck about that of a human being, the sae of Ids body about that of an ordinary barrel. lie is quite retiring in his habits, ducking swiftly, under the water as soon as a vessel approaches him; and steering away to some more retired spot. Ho was described yesterday by the crew of the tug "Crawford" and the propeller "Sky Lark," off EeenitoWn, lathing the waves with his tail, very like a whale, into is very tempest. The vessel in question did not think it advisable to approach with the moans of resisting an attack. Prob• ably there will be a tact out is search of him in the coarse of a few days. lie would form a valuable acquisition to the curiosities in thelluseum.—uhicago Trib. Aril° I'OS of modern singing of modern popular songs, this illustration may be Riven: Mr. A. distinguished tenor, or Madame 8., a scarcely less distinguished contralto, we will say, makes an arrange. ment with Messrs. —, music publishers, that on every copy of "Fria. zled Lunatic," or "The Maid.otall- Works," "Tears," which is sold, A, era, as the case may be, shall have a royalty. Forthwith, the artiste insists on singing such and such a song whenever and wherever possible, and the result is that a beautiful voice and a faultless execu tion combine to make the song popular, and when once this is achieved the pro. fits on the sale of the copyright are enor mous, and the royalty is paid very Will ingly. Virri., ula Jones„ an lateresting little girlof four summers, daughter of Mr. James 11. Jones, hying , in Norfolk, Va,, was accidentally shot and killed by her brother, a child of nix yearn of age. on Saturday lost. From what we learn the gun was an old ono that hat-teen lying nroitml for some thuse It was with out a hamer, and was not i m known to be loaded. Under there cirennistanees Il wax not considered neearsary to place it beyond the reach of thochilaron, and on the Oceleden referred to the little • fellow was playing with It. It is said, byname, that he struck the cone with a hammer, and by others, thatho fell and tartlets the eone against a lewd submarine which ceased nnexplosion. But, be that tut it may the load seas lodged in the hnad of the little girl, his slater, • who tired hi a half hour after the accident. —A little daughter of a Mr. Martin, of coaesilly harry county; Mixsouri, only right years old, danwmtwy shot and killed a brother of four years old, a short time slam She said she killed her brother "bemuse he pulled hor ilowprs." and declared 4 •lf the other children pull ed anymore Of tit - ma'am Would shoot them too." Iler father found the Infant murdross besmeared with .blood. dragg ing her mangled and• bleeding brother Iron the room Into the yard, where she . let go of her victim, and turned mud glared with a sarageno.s,altl to be truly frightful, A phystriau intimates that the girl is Mama, • Young Men's Chnstitut Acsos , lll. lion of Pretria, 111.,. are fu rn ishing tne postmaster of that city with nlnenps to forward unpuhl letters; A little stlpsta ting.the fart is sent tdong and a small do nation modestly requested. Among tit. letters thus recently Rent trw ono tul dressed to Gov. Oglesby. 'rite Govern or acknowledged the vomplintent by let. ter,•thanking the Associnnon forforward. ing a very Important tnisslve flm. the Attorney General of the State who Lad neglected to pay postage, and made them it handsome donation. DISrEPTICS LYS rIPTICB : =1 Do cot on Co. any Icrger with tMs dreadtal cue when Ica can be cettetl IA a few Mims by arts` COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. The belt mad . 01117 DIMPILIMUOII In lase taxa 4,lTea must/LW.. bold nan:esale and matt at FL C 11111.41/ Irma atom. 24 Mulct • nei. la= Cab eay In recelot of one lamelna taxes of tall a, 'bantam, Alcd:elna Ifrikle • [tat for Pllts^,ragh vlcLafty JosEia rms.suiu, Dr.gsl.l Cl= ITCH, TETTEIL ALL SKL% DISELMEa. Salt Ithaatai SealdThead. Eraidlama 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.' plaln EnUrely eredteeles three &meek...me eneo t. =1:Z1 Unit Ohatmert.), 'bases lich In from 12 to lb heurnn Prepared only by Dr. Sways• & SO= Sold by 71•CLARRAN Z 111•17.ES1(•:t. X.ltort Inneet, (37.0. A. KIELL.Y. 37 wood sa.. JOs. FLEXING,. Si Ilwriel arc., A. TUB fti-VCIr.. ear. fth &Ad Ruts. sts.. 1`111.0777t. 1/7.1717% AllegheisT. --- WHO 18 ELESPONSFOLES• vietim et debnlty, who Is n spa Wine far you retinue.? Net yourself, you will say. for you hare done all run could acorn It. that s, ate on your pea. You banal triad IRJOBSE. TEE% BITTERS. • Curr/du relab as sacra, stomach and a vrorld-urest7 lace. of cosine yes dour% tarsi yonercir responetbla for year .awn tor ment... But jaiare. re easy to see Iron your toad Ilion that Too haven't erledlitraltTTElVEl Silica. sufferer. It la not your fault. you till Gk. Tit PirGot7attid:lNlTY = l. • 1,7 4 .11 k 4 . 1 : b*trl rilf 4 r/TVAIVI7I t k X : " Innen ant : e on ItrPteen fccol atm •gnal ately Slows hot lad cold. and Who,, , broln seem, to no bunting with the Cheat+ of some nowt Mei dreg. do you actuate the rusponalbtllty, r 11, nol You time taken phes at gallant. and all the mania tl-at medlelaes: What could yen... more r One Walt mars—tae vary thine t .at would hare One maimed .on from all he pangs that now met vyit r atg . hate enter tiled ItuntETIT.IVII nerve,. Invalld, what have yea lo , a 77 Yon glad that yoe hoot liken ail the nerelnea dr 10. Pharmaeopnla. II they hared.. you no good. 111.101 lon,. fault. Yon hare,t rmponal Wrong. all Wrong. body to tuame bet youramr. lip Imr.n't yen hrETTEityt nITTEKS sor all the above tamed ...plants, the Bit ten are absolute spawn.. CURE OF FISTULA. Lia. Korona t I write to thane you for your klodness and scientific management of my dio cese, foe which lulled to consult you some time In Janoary Wt. You will reauthaber that ibed • complleatton of dlseaara , which dually ended In • terrible datals, which I bed been advised to 'lot aloft's, on atom: of a harassing cough, which it was /mai might fatten floury lanes. I Snow that Um panther mode cf Vesting dis eases like solos was by • cutting operation, which, 'lf socoessfuf - at all, would anti/ratty throw the disease upon the lunge orlotne other vital erne, on account of the soddenness of the tote and the immediate olie , k to a diachaine *bleb I was ...teethed to believe srast • litho ' farTDl.l.l:OO of Nature tenet rid of some wor ld/ coedit:on in the eye/tem. I feel perfectly satisfied, that your method of treatment, puri fying to the system, and local aurillettllone b' tho fistulotte path. 13111.1 tore, if anything coald, ' , Utast.% coition. which I Dud It did, and I am happy to report myself will In ayes, cartithhth, with sounder and trotter health than I have had for years. I would 040 04.1 that the sppl,ee, Lions you made were often,; Wale ts. lid bay 1 left nth a new man, with all the extorts* an vigor of "catered health. Tvurs.irratotullr. J— C—. Dr. Homes contottidloo rooms 1.7. 1.. P• 1113 stmt. TM.... W. VOW p. In. /04'`AUtoli*J)li63.;injoitgl WM. BINOILLAG Adam Myren Op 1 4 .1 6f IVtl Blred, to on authorised Avant to 'teems A n a nd fM u° dvn - ttsmunto for Ms attratTTZ, and RCN , ' glifoll4lll4s4 flu /Inlaid &aka ROBERSONBIWHMA 33 e4axleeres, fIO.7IIIOILTWX.IL ISTlREET,Plueburicb. ara 729 t t i littjr g=ifilands on;eieca2Etr. e. 0133, And are oreVarol bl/7.d nR Railroad Bold, olKnellko.o:ll4 i 2,l lg r irsireir 'j" ts WAN T6ll.—The donde of the soulless or But. 1731=1.41/747erillrenifotr"hthla°' WINDOW !DIADEM, at all w styles, colors sadsizes ; also, man hand, Trampsraat Oman Clo:b, of all w n la tnAl .4 as 107 salsas, lattolgoale and retau, .VI ttiNTI.I4II42T:. ani - rIIL CLOTHS—For Floors, Ta bits. Counter,. Stain. Window+. alp. of all widths and pattern. and of best quality. fur 1 1:11 , V 5 ‘1V1!.'". 1 =1A,4T. , X,21141, b J. a H. rt. I i.I.TPII. 111ELTiallie I laiii..4lllloS—LE:. er Mauna, of the beat quality: Ws, /lubber Salting. Vaulting, Hose. td Mitts. of Lb Leather and best quality , and lowest Mee.. LaCe Leather and Havels always on bud. Relait4trtral';Lant. uravEnisaL cmcvrues wntsr w UtraPA47:MIZ7 A r g. " l :. 2llllq Pt* themeen parehasteg els 'where. Innate trj the Wel agents it Allegheny 000017. :ft i ke. r aPr L e i tZ L I Z 4 . 4 iff• balesftarrive earl • • kraals by • b) aaf ISAYAB MOLLY l00. ' • ANKET WALLOW 6-100 bun ' • dles le story. for sale by eel MAW( DICKEY i Call PIT ►SIIIRGR DAMY GAZETTE : FRIDAY; AUGUST 4. 1867: ADVER I AMER . ' Do GESTLEBEEM It malt for 75 ets a. V B. ealghtp. 1 an Randle, W. e.ne, TOUT Pire On. CO.. 210.14 ba. atom 40 • ' • Plearallltala. Avg. 7. lir. THE RoAao or DIBECTOIN d,cgat RI-ENT.. payable at ties pace. on or suer the lath last. She Transfer Hones will be eloeed from the Ma, to the ISte subolin T. A. WISTOIIT. ' , water, GOEHLAT BROS., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, 2, Barclay St., near Church St., mammy - -worts.. N. ll.—rr:cs last, kent ma &Nakano& • OHIO STREET PROPEFITY AT At; 0 1 1,4 iwr w . i 2 bepald :a Ur rcml Re. It e tf!'' : ; 9O o! 1 t Zt.1 1 .161110 street. Al- Llg.776%7l 7 =4 l l'll4AWA,TLTganq. Mart,. roasts, premat used ass tams by a Mors. SAII property Id sltaste. In • dest r•ble mato., amt ...ally soosenlble labs sr....dwellings. Terms at sale. • A. I EISMAT S. Anct.r. Ornor. or CITY ENGIN/um. rrniatiaoa, Pa , oar in eta, teal. A . :I4EN . EIBIENTS for Grad ' pfq;,r`tfrela: m " ci r itt2cl4 l l,ll', 1 , 8 tuRE ALLEx. sad MiIf.InftnE.P.A.LIALY. from Careen lo Gr• roll tame Are new Ivedly for exam l nation. and dint . rem In this Mem, Ptest Monet anneal. until Sodom 111111, ISM, when thup will be plated In the tllty.Treamarar's edice (Or eollteUen. 11. 1. MOOR/. 0 7 r =! _pnorosALs FOR GAS COAL. • liAtnlsnuno GAS WO. s. Actg. 6. 1661. b I.IIE t) tql••••llti •Lb ba rotated at Its. °Olen of Hart l6, lr/11•617.tks tba 16T RAT V/ SIP TEMBEH, tor tbe deliver, 06 431,4211.11E3 C7C0..11..1.5. To be need dudes the next year, no to genteel her let. 1161 The mat mum be of the very beet ouswry, for the manufacture of gas, and dell, end at sue worts. ^ 1. rn ahnhld be wldreesed to th e 1" ed. who will eve .It slather lafortha• Übe tottect. aneld.7 13EO. 1 1 1110.1hElt. heteetter. ADIITNISTRATOIES NOTICE. totters of idadandratlon Ikaatog bran grant e n d to the anOrra.gand, on the' . _ BRUTE OFROBERT • Late of eliflUn . townshipn:mmed. it persons lw.atled to sit'd will Make psyment Iw. Oletely, and all persons barn:l/Maims saalmt bald estate will present 5. to, to the nudes-Man e, at Z....P0. Ofltery ea C.. s,n street, betw“a Denham and Gromenor Waste,. arm- Ingham. prOperlyalllbtalleated for payment. A. B. IStiVENtSUN. Admlld•tratOr. Bletalastam, August 820,000 TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE I= STEEL & WILSON, Broken. a. 4 Real /state A.enia, No. 66 =Waleld .trpt• ALEX. PATTERSON'S ' LUMBER YARD, corner Chestnut and . Preble Sts, 811th Ward, Allegheny, formerly Mihchester . A home stock DIZY FLAX BOA/LDS. Ploorfo. reef ft'klis'44'4 1 1 "4444 414 1 " " "4 • SO.BA Let Dti Oak Boards. • D.OO fect Ash, L :sod • nebes thfrk• IL= Ant PODIA; I sod it,. Inch es 0h...k. Also rm. Brick, arfle asio Cl ls hove or smalLittaottllcs. to soh putelmosers •01422 DARK FRENCH CHINTZ, NEW STYLES JUST OPENED, I= WHITE, ORR & CO., 25 Fifth Street. lINDEUSIGN: HU wool,' rorpoetrally Inform their friends and the psablle Inpeorrol lOC, preparatory to rocoorloo btollelr now builcog. o. C strret meet ly roller of Worl, they are Dow lolling their Immense start or SE vrzzrz Ir, etc., 41' cosrj . . Conalstlng Watebea. Silver Ware, Pecan, las gable embers, atataaß, gotta of Preefous begalators. Preach abets. eao togriber edit all their Sa Sumac Coaalithbr at bugs ansoloaS or sliest lboattled plata glass abow cases.. leery 'Warble, eonators. ste. Seem* the. AM of Yototer ere alpaca to mopes oar ass/ Mora wish sia smalea new sae tree. •toca H0t..., etas be a gratollas• Jeoell7 Very rogyectrafle. HEINEMAN, INMAN H. SEIDU, N.. HO NINTH iSTEJL6I. Next to Heat Block IRON CITY CUTLERY CO., N 0.3 St, Clair Street. arms: raunkssed sr AriPirlrW Bums Les mar* Oak . at Mulbrafis. thittivi au/ V•rtety Souls, si W. above mad. I: la tatty Litantloa io ioto an band a lints.. otorArot HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Ittdes Scrotwars:Platato, Vt.ln'eackla trr U esMre it U da t irillat=b %%TA Windt. Cuttlne ataaclit and etasapa, and Malang Beal ant [...canine niateps, at .ar,rat wade. 111: B. DOWN, Masaasv. The Highest Market Price !AID roa FrOVERNMENT EMUS. GOLD, SILVER, OPOSS JSI CUPOLID MUSH SOM J. F. STARK CO.,&Barkken, C0 , 1 , 71)013 A.XII THUMP MITMELTIL lertronswr ?'LOUR FROM FEW SOUTH. Lax WILLA:L-1N an wow mu ohcturlns Superior /Mile of Hour, flu CIIOICI Iffir UMW Vint Which ere eau ehlel, recefewslit4 te the trade and for rnmttr nee. • B. T..RENNEDY & BRO., 2:-NAI2I. N722A24 aalkl2l ALL/A/NINNY. NOTICE TO COXTRACTOOL • • _ • COlbraoLuot'a 02026 t. CRT or Albaheay. baguet Mb. LW. It Neal ad Nrecreasle will be recalled at We