0 0 qft lithr# Gaittie! 114211711DA11. 10. 111167 THE INDIAN QUESTION The desperate and almost universal hostility of the wild Indians of the re- miter plains and the eastern slope of the I Rock/ Mountains—a hostility which manifests itself In murders, ecalpings, "rapine and robberies—hal become a j matter of the mom serious moment, and (diced questions upon the country which puzzle alike our most &JIM soldiers and wisest statesmen. - Hardly a week' .elspess without bringing to tts by tele graph brief but sickening accounts of their doings. On the Batokyl3lll route I on two 00:3111011/1, within a single month; Ute laborers on the railroad were at. tacked, several killed and scalped, and the rest driven in. Serval times the "passenger coaches on that route to Den. Ivet' have been attacked, robbed, and some of the passengers murdered. Tbei small military escort of a surveying party of the. Union Pacific Railway, E. D., was attacked by p u t ) , o r urged in ambush, and driven tack, with the loos of one third of their num- These outrages all occurred in the val ley of the Smoky run, in Western Kan.' ess; but - within a week the Indians ap- I pear to have changed the field of their ' operathms to the valley of the Flatte— ned to places in advance of the finished and operating rellroacl, as in the other valley, but to the railroad itself, many miles in the rear of the track layers. Obstructions were thrown acrou the mad, It freight train' was thrown off, and them the savages rushed forward, mur dered the men in c huge, fired' the train, and traded the murderous exploit by , thrOwing the mangled bodies of their victims upon the burning airs. This, we believe, is the first time that they bare ventured to attack a railroad train; and as they accomplished their object without opposition or loss, it is to be feared that they will become emboldened by success, and that hereafter it will be perilous to =Males up the uninhabited valley of the Platte. The great question now Is, what shall be done, or what can be done, withtheae wild and roving demons? The govern ment is now maintaining, at great ex pense, some ten or twelve regiments of cavalry on - those plains for the purpose of guarding settlefs, traveler' and the men engaged in' thq 'construction of the two great railroads, against their attacks; but all this effort seems to be of little avalL Regular troops:can never bring these wild, fleet and wiley predatory be:Weirdo action, and pursuit Is equally unavaiilng. Not In a &Ingle instance have our soldiers succeeded In destroy ing, capturing, chastising or even defeat ' lag any. of these bands; but in several instances small bodies of soldiers have been maniac:red by them, or driven back by superior numbers. Indians will only fight where they are sure of victory; and where this is not the case, they scamper away on their fleet ponies and laugh at pursuit. . Indians are at home any plane on the Plains, and through their, scouts they know at all times where our troops are, and where their unprotected victims are, and While they elude the one, they are able, with little or no risk to themselves, to pumice down upon the other. It is imposibbs l b r regular troops to fight ' with such enemies; and to shield from attack all who need their protection throughout the vast region over which these savages roam, is equally difficult. ' 'The recent appointment' of commis aloners.to treat with them, and gather them into some territory reserved for their 'medal use, where they mist be sustained mainly at public expense, may he a success ; but Indies the old widen of meats and traders shall be abolished, and. the entire management of Indian affairs be given to , the officers of the army, there is little reason to hope tbit mach good will arise from the measure. But there ire anions doubts whether _ the Indians, under the malign influence of the agents and tradens,Can be brought to terms: The impunity with which they have committed their late numerous depredations, and the few small advan tages they have had over our troops, have encouraged then' to think that on the plains they are a full match, for the whihrs, and - that they can stop the ad vance of the railroads and settlements into Weir inintmg monde: The Com missioners may lay belbre them-the al ternate:of agreeing to their proposition Or being exterminated; bui, with such a notion of their own power and prowess In their heads, what will they care fora threat of extermination?' However abhorrent the ides of a retort to the but fearful measure may be to the minds of the great body of the Ameri can people, who are far removed from the scenes of these savage depredations, it le nevertheless.tine that very many of the people of the border ire quite pre pared for it. In their eyes an Indian is a murderer, an outlaw, • deadly and ir reeling:nailer enemy, • wild beast; and they talk as calmly of,the necessity and duty of exterminating them 'as they would of exterminating wolves; and they will do it, with or without the au thority of the Government, unless these Cinandmioners, succeed in . gathering . them into some place where they can do no Wieder.. Bat, as we have seen, this cannot be 'Paean the sukuner season. The win ter, when they are shut up in their villa 'gee and lodges, is the only time when this dreadful work of butchery could be accomplished. If, , however, they can be reached in the winter, why not cap tare and disarm them, and that oblige them tole to the allotted reservation This must be done, for we ire very sure that the government wlli never sanction a cold-blooded and deliberate massacre of these wretches; neither must they be suffered to road at large, as they are now doing, murdering our people where., ever they can find them. NOT cane (MT nomadic savages be allowed to arrest the programs of settlement ana improvement on our western border. .." 'Rarely ituleedhave men been averted with* more solemn and important trust than these recently appointed Commis sionem Their appointment is but an expedient in a desperate emergency. It may bo successful; and If it is, let the most rigid and severe rules be mush. .11shed regniatliin of all future inter course between Indians and white mu. Let none bit tree Mends of the Indian be admitted itri internam with them, other than the military omcon set over them, and let their ',sole mission be to load u many of them-as possible to the habits and ideas of civilized, life. • The gaicUiTipon whichthelitdianilave hereto. tare gabeiated will soon be exterminated, and they must, if they lire at all, draw their sustenance from the soil; for it is out of the question for, the government to Maintain thitula paiipers from pier anion to puration.. • Tan OLD Buses. Walr.-The rebel planters of Tennessee, or Conutwatives, u they call themselves; ate &charging such colored men as they bad in their employ, for voting. the republican ticket at late election. They had bettei have a care what they do, for there is a movement on foot to confiscate the prop erty of- every man wbo was a rebel daring the war, and who now abases in this way the clemency of the Govern mint-in permitting him to retain his estate, which was clearly forfeited, and who now makes it an engine of oppres don to loyal men, hy,discluirging. ttiam from .employment for sack' a (utile. Shinny, as an institution, was swept out of existence by one sovereign act of the nation,. but the spirit -of slavery lingers long, and an only be kilied by onspel. hos it to strike Its fangs info 'ifs own RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The question of the evangelization of the manses in our large cities, is now at tracting the attention of the leading de nominations, and some of them are al ready at work, the main point of dif ficulty being to ascertain the beet mode of acoomplishing the work in the speed iest and most effectual, manner. Time only will remove some of Ake . hind rances or disabilities !tithe way of reach ing the proper system. Among the dif ficulties is the fact that many lay mem bens, who co-operate with the ministe rial.miesionary, feel some delicacy in be ing identified with such movements, lest they may be classed with those for whom . these. Special . services are instituted. Affeln many of the worthy poor, whom these mission effort s aro intended to reach, dislike to be regarded In the light of beneficiaries. These things can (icily be ljusted in time. The forme r regard themselves as co-workers With the missionary, foregoing for a time the comforts of well regulated church services, in order to promote the well being of others; and those who re calve the benefit of themespecial mission servicea, should regard them in the light intended by the projectin, to aid in or 7 ganizing hew churches: and benefiting those immediately within their reach, but, especially thohe whose circumstances prevent them from enjoying the advan tages of those who live in thickly pop. ulated parts of a city, and are In temporal circumstances to enable them to enjoy such blessings. Tho best , course, and one most likely to relieve the friction which often exists In mitt sionary efforts of this 'dud is, for 'each largo congregation to have a mission chapel under their exclusive control, lo cated at some point on the outskirts of 'the city.. Let a large lot be purchas ed, of the most eligible chaise ter, largo enough to build when ne cessary: a capacious church, and if need be, a Sunday School build ing, and a parsonage. Then send membersto take hold of the project, com menting in a small way at first, end in time it will increase al the population augments, so that in a few years a large, Vigorous and influential congregation is the reiult. This plan was adopted in some of the eastern cities, and locations on the verge of the city some years ago, are now in the most thickly populated part, and the property of little value then has advanced to fabulous prices. It is a matter of history the wisdom of the Cath olics in selecting sites. The best loca tions in our cities are generally in their possession, and generally made, too, when propertywas low in price. Wise not only In point of location, but also in securing adequate space for. Ibture exi gencies. Their policy is first to . secure a good Icastion, then commence on a small scale, and, as time advances and the wants of the Church demand, they are prepared .to act as they may see proper. Such wisdom is commendable and is self-evident. We may note in this connection that many of the wealthy members of our churches feel that they would like to do soqiething before they die that would be of a monumental char acter. Many endow a professorship in an educational 'agitation, to wear their names, others erect some building for benevolent and humane purposes, and others again provide for a niche in some Library to perpetuate their name to future generation& Commendable as all these things are, and should be re peated much oftener than they are, it would certainly be a monument of the most enduring character for a man to erect a magnificent chapel, where the living udeof humanity would enjoy the glorious benefits of the Gospel. We have in'our mind many princely givers to religious objects, who deaerre, just such a monument, and one, too, 'they might easily erect, and thereby hogor God , bless humanity,• and bless them selves, while they lived, and their names thereafter would be like "ointment poured forth." ' A Spanish Episcopal Church has just been organized in New York city. Near. ly three htuscired Spaniards, Mexicans and South Americans attended the. sm• vices, which are held every Sabbath af ternoon at Trinity Chapel. The Who tics are tatter:About establishing a ser vice in Spanish. The Rector, Rev. H. C. Riley, is preparing and e.ircniating books and tracts In the Spanish • tan. gusem The Disciples, better known as Camp. bellites, of the West are discussing the utility of Missionary Societies and Sun day &heal. An elder writes to the MiTieneel Harbinver, a man of great in fluence in that body, that he regards "human learning to qualify a young man to preach, is like parties marrying for propertylinstead of for affection and gooil qualities." In regard to Sunday Schools be thinkS "they have become in the bands of sects, a substitute far infant baptism.", The editor of the Itarbin !ler nobly defends these agencies, and ex. presses great surprise to learn that this elder - classes their Minim:tau Society, with "dancing," "gaming," "horse rac ing," and other similar works of the flesh. He expresses regret that an old and triednilasionery of the cross, and once a Most efficient agent of the Amer. lean Bible Union,' should make such charges.' The next annual meeting of the diner = Board will be held In the city of Einfritlo, N. Y., Tuesday, September 24th. Great preparations are being made to ac commodate the east crowd expected to attend this meeting. Trough the generosity, mainly, of Americans, such as W. E. Dodge, Jas. Brown, of New York city, B. D. War ren, of Beston, and others, Mr. Bliss, the Bible agent at Constantinople, has secured fifty-two thousand dollars, sur passing his estimate, to build a Bible Douse in that far off Oriental city. Rev. A. B. Earle wntea to the lade pendeot,• that since his arrival at 'Viz. gird& qty, Nevida, several days pre vious to the date of his letter, great Em cees has attended the ministration of the Word. ' Relied preached twice each day. On one occasion ho thinks at least one . Minted persons came forward for Payer. The venerable Dr. Day, Ex-President of Yale i College, near %Le close of an eventful life of nearly ninety-four years, says he is going on the eight hour prin. ciple, rising at. eleven and going to bed at seven, l At tho laying of the corneretone of the new Memorial (Congregational) Ccurch it.Bpringfield, Mass., some time !since, quite tur animated discussion took. place -between Rev. Mark Tractor', the acting pastor; and Rev. IL M. Parson., the latter contending that it is a Congre gationali Church, while the former ar gued it s not "technically" such. Mr. Tuition:, was a Methodist minister some time since in the New England Conference, and we believe is still con nected with that body in a nominal way —he having retired from the active work of the Itinerancy to act as pastor Of the congregation who are erecting the new Memorial Church. Ills gratifying to note the liberal res ponses coming from the churches of the New school Prestyterian body, to the appeal of the late General Assembly for for two hundred and fifty thousand dol larsPr Home Muttons. The vrants of the West and South are such as to demand liberal donations, not only by thle-bedy of Ctuistians, but from all denomina tions engaged in Home Mindere work. We believe Rev. Dr. IL Kendall, for merly pawl of the Third Presbyterian Cho:eta this city, &the chief execu tive officer of the Home Mission Society. A correspondent of the London Tinier writing from Borne, gives a graphic de scription ..of the canonization of the saints in that city, last 'mouth, in which hp represents that, dining an intnrval of the grand ceremony, a litany, composed expressly for the emulsion, was given by 1 the well-known soprano, Mustafa, in which the names of the new saints were introduced far the first time. To give i effect to the music, three several choirs were formed, 'one of which was placed i tinder the direction of Mustache, near I the high altar; another over the great window, at the entrance of the church, directed by Melts:l; and a third, corn posedof four hundred voices, in the cu• palo, under the direction of Caputrl. 1 Buell delicious music surely was never heard, as the dulcet tones floated in a I 1 series of echoes through the vast build- ing, diet rising from earth in a full body I of sound, then gradually diminishing in I rawer, though not in distinctness,* and then - softly breathing forth as ,. though . they were angels' Whispers. . The claim assumed by the Southern Methodisti to an interest in the' churches of the Methodist Episcopal. Church in the bounds of the Baltimore Conference in Maryland, has Just been decided' in favor of the latter body. By the decision of Judge Berry, et Montgomery county, Maryland, the property has been- re stored to the M. E. Church: An. appeal can be made to the higher court, ut it is not likely the Southern- Method is will preeecute the Matter, any farther m it 1 to n ,r itelerM to J.t . , , . No costume more utterly unsuitable for the purpose could be devised than the present style of habit adopted by la dies in riding. They could hardly get a worse habit, and it ischeering to know that they are making endeavors to got out of it. Bow long will it be before the ladles on the Atlantic slope will fol low the sensible example of their sisters in Marysville, Cal.? We 'quote "They propose to throw away the cumbersome and horse-rearing flounce, and adopt the Turkish style of habit. use the male" saddle, and mount their steeds th 3 same as other folks." And why not? Physi cians recommend invalids to take ekes. else on. horseback. But this reader, un der the prevailing custom of riding on sidesaddles, is quite as much to be fear— ed as the disease, and many of the ladies think they may as well die of consump tion ashroken backs or crushed brains. The ladies have been taking this matter under serious consideration of late, and have bravely resolved to defy old fogy ism and tide as sense and comfort dic tate. We understand that a party com posed of some five or six of the most respectable citizens are preparing their Turkish dresses, and will be ready to take the air on horseback the latter part of this week. We notice this style of riding is being. introduced among the English ladies, and the mothers of Yan kee boys should not be excelled by the matrons of old fogy England. —lt is stated In foreign newspapers that "the Russian Grand; Duke Alexis, the Czar's youngest son," is about mak ing a tour which will include the United Btates.. It Mitigate, however, that the tivertho-water journals am not quite . correct. Alexis is the Czar's third son, and has two younger brothers. He is In his eighteenth year, and already is Col onel of an infantry regiment and is also an °Meer in the Finland fleet. The Grand Duke Alexis will embark on board. the Alexander Neweki frigate, in which be will visit the West Indies, and thence to the United States, landing at New Or- Irans, and extendlog'his trip to Mobile. He may be expected in Washington city early in October, and will also visit Rich mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Hew York and Boston. He will proceed .to Niagara, probably in company with Lord Maack, 'Viceroof Canada, whose guest he will be during his visit to British North America. It Is stated that His Imperial Highness, Imitating the exam ple of the Prince of Wales, who visited us in 1860, only as Baron Renfrew, will travel merely as a Russian nobleman of no considerable rank. = =I ALL TILE LATE Do not saner any loaner with ttds iltudfal Blagazlnes and Illustrated Papers. ease. when .yon can be eared in • few 01111 hr 1 wind FALL ASV CAT • Kirri.r. AT Tfl BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT.. EiUZI= COE'S DYSPEPSIA CORR tat and 0.4 Preparation la use that j 011 M ratiataction. Ecthl *beam& and tetaU at rtemalNG . ,l Dnut /Akar, Stilarter street. I ea Introtty la •(Cain% a one toads* ewes tit Ma celebrated Molten:le. =I JOSEPH rLiuusits, Druggist, I=ll • UESTOMES 611R411 or FADED IL&Ild. awl as • ~UESTO I2ES r EN , * tlal f r trays [Wag. cares Ils•Jruf. llawl•cla• .A 0 ail Era Nat% D. 4••••••• tht Tito Moot jPerroo . , Balt. ttrott. ** .:Loadoto [er Flair Cow Ir ‘ rot t • Load. .trodoortl. mur=.l "London • • Loadoo Maid Hoods Italr Color Koslow.. i Loadl•Loniloa Pair Color Iltotuterl• ft Tlolr Color liestortel ••Lootkot Hair Color tlestotorl• "Lando. with Halt CCololor ItestOrer, ltroor trostortrll oLoo oo do o o s N Noirow flair. tlolot t/.1711 orals • bottle; bat dose. K MOM. onion to Ls. MCA YOI IL A 1143 N, rodioelelolo. A. dold_kr IticCLAUltArl ItcriAlt I.IILN,_ FLIALIttI, TOKORtiCE, B. 1501.1.1 t Co.. rlttaborgS: /LANZ II DRUM. AllegOCA7. WIIO, IS IRESPONSIBLE I Walla el debtlltT, who V n.poa.ltd•tar yov fooblateis Not yootwelt, yo• t•lt tot you Moe dcia MI you could taco. N. nal', • oda- Ulm on Your pact Too tutrut.t. 101•1/NASIZT TI6% DINNER& Moony with so ofuasy ito•eco tad a world•wtary Ise•, of mune Ton 0983 : Wok ToOnres rcfpunelble for slur 01.> Wt. •0011. 100 Or, 1l Y easy to lea OM To. , ooullitloo Mat Too 00008'1 tr 1011 1 ,8110.771115 8171044 800000 sufferer, It le net your holt. yea Lb lak. HI i yi l l C a ei v P i Ao On 4? rcgtr. Troy ' T 'Hot yon can be brought rosoo saran [oar. ' way aavm.'t you tried I.IOITZTTE/rti on whom /arm awl Aria alternately blows tot mid cola sod *hose brain itoms le bo banditti with ibe Erna of roam now. oral boos. do yea mama thacesponalblllty 0. no I Yon hove taken pi.ed be into law, and all ha me al.- n nionletnea. Woos could you de mom, Use thlas mort —tee eery Alai tam. would have ex empted .off from all theng. that toot yea. You have newer Wen pa ilunTE row T/Lit'n liersttellnealld. taken eon le; say? Tow P that you Daceal/ the Tomtits of Me photons. pieta. It the bare none lOU eO O 4, lt 11 not )ant halt. Too ere not reopen/dole. Wrong. all wrong. Yon hare, in neelit7. tardy to Dome het yours., w i,T Data t In tried 11.03TETTLEw wIrTIGHS? MEMM:I;;M; CII7IIE.OF FISTULA. Do. I write to Mani you for your kindness and ntentlflo menasement of my die taaee for widen I called to cartoon.a tome time In Januarylrat. You will remember tile/ shad a complicatton of disease., which dually leaded In • terrible Omuta, will. I bad .be. advised to ••let alonell on account of a banes:op cough. which lows. leered might. (erten au my lon.. I brew they the popular mode of treating Ph, MICA 1144 mine eras by • outcrop operett., which, If ruoeeufnl St oil. would naturally throw the disease upon the loops or tome other vital argon. on ...out of the boddemeia pf the tare sari the Immediate to a disebarge. Watch t was conatrained to believe wee a salu tary provision atria...set 114 of some tool. Old condition In the system. I feel parfectly Battered telt your method of treatment, purr. MeR to the 'system. sod - boll aPPII44tIonInt the Wed.. Dart. must Cure, If anythins could, wilnoat cutting, which! lad it 44.4 I am happy to report myself well la every pullout., with bounder and center nealth than LIM. had for leant I would also ads that the .applica tlone 1011 toads were almoit palate u, ad bay lon me a new mart, with all the OCICITICI. in vigor of teetered health. Yours, 'maternity, J— O—. Dr. Keyeer's consultation rooms are be. Int rm. Meet. from WA. it. mill 4 p. m. • WM. BINOHAL2I., Jr., dams Dzprs fice, /VVi Strad, I+ an alaharised A A re gent ta manly Litseramauaga forilat 61421127.14M1 aU ..popesthroughout Ow United mate. ROBINSON BRODE4 3Ellasslimerno, .116.78 TOVATII 6171.111r,Pittaburgti. aVari? 7." ka fr tins ' igratlV:erl7li klods aS 7 gE3. 330/STEMEA, And are prepared to boy sad WI lialleosd Sonde or Moony/sok. 0. me rl! no dL tk M. 4 - " n 3 lr; L rr " WOt t ZVtreodebo e aor n. "T NEIIB C 0 anio T AHD OIL, Roe; It and 2; 'Tat- A- , low Ull awl Kobe 1.111, z vac, evastsatlY as lbsoiK tor Yale by aulo DIAJAII DICKEY •60/. T ADIEM AND GENTLEMEN, if -.4 ton wnnt Curly awl 'hue,. hair. ..04 Sod tit ono p10nte..44,1 f/pIC 0 tru..,- malt gPrs ..a n =, itni tam Itsodle, V 7. VL •VTll4'cor the moat ' Ai!. Anew AT7t: pIIE BOARD OF DIRECTOIDI A. at the Fort NIA 011 Demean. hate Ude dee deelen.4 DI Idwid o. TIVt. •N I/ WZ-LIAL ", NAT., payable et Ws eta... tot her We lttb loot. Tee Trenster Hooke Alum the 12.1 b to the lath lest, aarAtt T. A. WRIGHT. ...Teter, A rime STORE ROOM FOB NEWT IN WIL/LINISBUIt , t, for One or molt Tel.l' tbeellta It desired. 131 Ore 31 feet front , feel COMO . g. tacn•sLeleed tpd couoteree complete. Heat km. me.tutro at B. O. BOPIWOBrire, Settler Bt.. Lionrenceflllr .11.615.Tra Gotrimex 131195, 511111 T MANDFACTIMERS, . 27 Barclay St., near C h ur ch St, TS 7EINN7 Ircs.reic. 'X. B.—Pries Lute sent on oppllcation. an ;LK' • ::i;e: • . t. ' 4111' SATURDAY. AUGUST. 10. 1867 ar2.31.11 - 517, §Z.3 3.. do• 411 arRELIGIOVEL—PubIic Wor. shirr la the neChristie& Chapel.' tor nes Llcalser street red Kr- lire.V.J.l7t7r..A?t?.- IIarTIIIRITt. CHURCH, Sixth - ETUZET.—CI34I3I6I OF 110171 t 70k THE Cl3O/11.1. s.lllVlR—Dertny the summer We deader afternoon THIS BISVICE commence at: e,elcck fair rIZEACHLIIG EVERY- No& A .T H iriatr i ir k it tiitray.gt. ettd otats. free. l. 3.boaUx School atg i o'clock as. .41 m• Ur PLYMOUTH Bev. J. D. LIONNTr.of Leavonwortb. Raetu. wlll preselk 'ln th e P lymouth Cations gallons? Clauren. c lock. eet. TO.MoilitOW log o' NO oervlce Irk Dm ;e7tVoillilorflubituregolit.?". Alt M — FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH. - , Jettlett t Ybe 'JW ORICrEI. ?earth . tree , .boa. One , . ItatiptititQW, at tat A. x . 1J by Rat. J. BWTOX 11.. hobbeth be onl at r. x. Xtraugare anacordtalty Malted. TT retldettee er the rester. •Itiv. JAMES h. ptc41115014. le NC. 43 Chatham meet. • Or FIRST CONGREGATION VP. DISCI ELMS, Neville Ul u. corner of /earth. and Liberty Pia:, ettli/00 on Fourth.— her. W. S. Uttar, r. Berri. cam Lo RCVS DAT, morning tadevening,. Elabbsth flannel sestiow at Vi P. W. Frays wonting' an Wednesdao !Wooing. ntranders mid resident. not Identified with any woraillidnu emigres w' won are nindly w•cnwr nisTrririE .11astanst Tent will oven on the First Monday of September, Far pupils wballai to take NORMAL, COMMERCIAL, SCIENTIFIC Or Classical Course. ANTHRACITE COM.. Alt parties deartoi • sipply of ANTHRACITE COAL,, Cori be al:wooed the iwodoet or any of the following names WILK . ZSB&RBE. PrITSTON. Slid 110.11 N. BMW= DOW'S, Or LYICILN'S VAL,LICY, 181 leaving lEilr orders arith WM. BINGHAM. snloidel 386 rexs ST.. Pltifloargh. DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, FOR, BALI UM BM MOUT MIS, WHITE; ORR & CO 25 Fifth Street. Sul AVOIRIT REDUCTION I=l BOYS' CLOTHING, CLOSING CUT AT REDUCED PRICES. GRAY & LOGAN Ila. a YU. ct.irStreet Boons 4.T HALF' PRICE ehokaiiasers teiresteta Wants. Hollins' •aeient adieux,. 3 vela. Iloodrich - 4 Platortid lilLttory of the Veiled States. xxxinterel Ride, 3 rola. tjuetto. Broiront 131ctioar3 of the tailed illdtde I)bonstalory. - 33103erorta, tedli•b ad L tits Dictionary. 0•Ott'll PootleSl - Vis2o.B. Plutarch, Lived. doetadoniCiasoo. Illeutrated. Tflaste'ine. urea ra klaUxid 11211 nand Mizorslo37. tittl SZ4 r.SO LADonnh..la i,r ent i ad L Z i e t gll e s L L x e on co n. 11 " 1 " , " 4 Larlictleady. We s of tbe tinned dtaies. LDaa,, Tronset ea 3 Dater* rsoctiet. I eat. aws of Inman Ivastly. Rom4ollo vot Coll ama of Illionellanthe . eons s. Waitl3.e to detect d amine ?Wool boa& theLlotitax. of all Cede. 3/twinkle ad Walt. at Latent Won. Nistb Illtrime., below JOHN D. Mtll N. BAILXIr, W/LIMEIA. & CO., 1111110 U /A CIVIWO Or LEAD PIPE, !SHEET LEAD, = jWITER GAS AND REAM (4)08, I=l I=l I=l - trroxs user rms. xrr% , I tarebeuse, 167 Smithfield Street, BAUVILIIVPTCY REGISTERS AND MORNEES la. be ra nabbed vitt. BLINKS IN EINKRITTCY, At toe Stationory Store of W. S. HAVEN, Corner Wood and Third ins. THIS 15 TO GIVE NOTICE that WITATIC or E.ILBK IN K. EYCK, Of Ina Cllty or narrta. In the onanty Of AI- Lees State a4Jedared abanbrout of It. Own MAI..a. lateens narrseot of say daft. 11114 dottrel,' or any for sad rues bantro pa to la n or lor ale nt• sad the trete, that ant onoPartY n 7 nisi at , feratetden try taw{ that, • itelAttne Of theiram Store of tee WO Onaltrept, pror• Gents, and to redone one or arose Assiotten. 0 , tilt WAN, will AI 0.41.1 • annul of Stake In IA Oa boldea at no. ea ttlandrart !treat, In the_elty of rutaborsh. bef.r• WEL ttAISYL U. fluetter on aloe err of At tn.', Lt.. tea. &t it o'clock a. nr. T4trn. A. POWLILT. £511.151 U. IL Munn., I to Yee.nre.•l • NOTICE.—TBE UNDERSIGN. Ell would rettoottolty Inform their Mende sod the Tot la geherst that, oreparster• removing OM. Into the. now IIOINI. Ito. 02 Ylfth street. shot to anew. of Mood. they no tioW selilliir Mae Instoeoue etool of JEWELRY, etc., 4T 'COST elated Cola Of Watches. /l tlettery aver Nye. Monne. ia , era. Bette et l'aecloue atone.. Begot...LW. French Clock., - at, etc., taxation . ..lth all 'their autocue, Canstsllng of a Iwo ameba{ of silver =Minted plat... Alan shoes Cane. leery ated ea, Coveter.. etc. L About the Wet arpect retOpen ear new e a ten with aa entire nate am. fresh stock bretatblelt Dersalal or to a ant-ehtse oewarl U. 5..,. Yep SeePtottabt. • REINEINAN, METRAN & SEIDLE, • NO. ■o PIT?M eriart. Next to Bast Bloat NEW BOOKSTORE, talon Sabbath School Book Store. . . Mblea and Viataainats Sabbath &boot Libra ry Books -ud liainalalusa; Thealoalcal,bohool and 111.1 Book% blatloanni, &a. Mara and Minoellanentia ltaaba and all wants 9r""47 " trltd;rn), ITLittWO 133 tbird ea. Plitabunib, I S lVlV&Ztit l i a ntg l otg r w A r i T. 110ItTOad TURThIt 1.111E6h DIVIISLON .CONSTIWUTION .eata=e7Z/NYtn..44"kollatTerigfl(. be patios and alter that date. f 0 preeentadai and delivery at the 'drat hannaai I.ark of burgh. .INU. H. PAUL; Ileetetare and II to/agorae, • Pittsburgh. Jai} dash. is I. Mitred IVILLIULI . A. lIERRON, y y Xo. 89 Grant Street, pracp for the purchase and eels of BELL Es. TATS, .4 if EtHYTI AVON of BEAL ESTATE, OtWiItNYZAT .4 other SZOMUTII4. .1411 • 815,00() TO LOAN , ON BOND Jrllo ;kg. rasmur-jr, - so.lathimu W 'l i sold. St VOIR SALE—BOILEIIII.—SOUIII BSOCIIin.tIAJIDLD WALVIS, a tuebet lo idt t atoot r ar. a t t loot i4o7ngr . witb tw o 14 tact don. 00itontCM*bI14,bPrort:,,rr ot , tor4 AMA Wow togi E t.q.elp . of J7llto7O' • • • /1...31 rent streit. w n a v r n t« o r n !ILIAD !. nt E t li k eU o tg M an laud. Wotan/anal Urealtsl ao l. Mid atlow pilau. Wholoaala Mid math Ito L" . " , OIL CLOTEIS- , Tor noon. Ta ...1113.47.11:;t4111;f7.11°,70`fit°,0M1.' il ,trOsyn and tbe Oft liluth tad %tor' --- - I/ELTING BELTING I—Leath -1.4.1110N. ottho trantquinllty; rt.*, bb. I° - ". trlin "7,A VIC:1 4. 4:: tt." .I,:rit.V.iINAIVA, • 9 UN/VCR/MIL CLOTOES W 11. 91 1. • EM-Tris 010 wrif ollg a Ngetafip I : l =l:lll44:=tlr.wherg . .. / Of Wt . amt. for AfiVilt7 Virg, ..21•aa *V. 0 Med* . . NEW ADVERTMMENTB, SHOW CAS* FOR UV& . ♦ Sccomd-Imud. alight htt German Silver Show Cass, /or :Me by J. IL Hint IS •int Stmt. JOSEPH HAYS. NITOILSIST•AT-LaW. ANR SOLICITOR IN 13.51NICRUPTCT, 01ate. 10. 11,4 YIYTII STRUT, PlitabszOk Collections m.e. prompar ArcIIENIII & Boort, Gram' Cozunitision Merchants, 33.1 LIBERTY rittsbarga; • 11 zeizaCa.-1111teheadt. MeCnif !) . d C o.. VitUbanas , aural. YOU. made gay, Ratan, Br., a ltdcagoVG_eo. M. lia , d • e.. Ohio: Jassa , .... EN, Cashier eltlseas Bank. rig•Ulmib. amINT - • No. 37 'METH STREET, • rirresuainl. PA. lIIMINESt MAX'S l'aVo/11TEtOLLWIL • FUJI TWENTYASEVZN YEJIJI. • PUFFS STISSEII °lna...ilia Palk. Sall road sad blames Inv.:an perfects. tanstr saves years oarsaaulag avvliontion Of lb. on tbor. Sr. toot as wt.; ale itanty solowilt I VI4I' W . Lilt; C lanb too.: •=.ll '" it l marl export nod areu . rato bonlostss sworainsata la Um OW. awing barn several years boot-Imam for Wm.,. Brown a )(Iranians:a. D. W. Wooslinal Co. and Ma, tiara Connor; onerchnnta or this city. ate acorn, of study II imperilitcadod by Mr. A. D. WaLKlClL.nsltitiomintairla. win by enoulry of our city bunion's MCI it wal ba Oat no course 01 but en education raven la this ally cam be coapszed with that of Can to. FORTY DOLLAR!. Ry ea o b ork f , ü b lG k ated.Coo n me y R. INOO 05 t 6 r 0, charge taa er been 100.10 for 00110.0. oolness reue IDa .eolp, Hoek ve or Railroad Aromas. arl - Our Students have no one per cent. to tie) to greenback. for • feta day. use of IRAK/graphed toy bank notes to learn them to coy., and we require 00 posit of 410 for tee use of utir Beek floola OUR NEW QUARTO CIRCULAR IS MAILED TWEE t A e / n 0 a - w h i a be a l. o d e p..riegeeed n a uus Ad audlUeg baldness accounts. eatiee P. DIIIT t NON, Principals, 211115DIIIILM re. soleNgenoeS:dleeilT •A N ORDINANCE FOR THE v. PAVIA() &ND CURBING Or HOROOtill nTRIII a r. In the it earn h of len...evil. Hamlin II craftier cal N oreen . the 'Merges* Tam Council ths of fn K . /Tenpin, . o at It 11 hereby rearae by rm. MoritY 41' Men., That the ate.; tblatellteti reedn they are harebrailitaired ad empow. reto euutreet fur the tacitly and Corbtoiri!l • Parana Street, trot the Allegany Tetley Ye a Alleihay rlyer. • Yee It. That for the airpose of delaying the costa sad ape. e 0l paha ana 002 . 0035 add street there la and ten n. Pelee k(' • BUG dal tat to be equally oned oath e several late batman and natal' on aele Wale in proportion to me mot fro •t thereon. and eon' yelled .00 bounding emu notate ea Lhn.eld. einc.i. That as son as the cost and apemen of meld improvement Is folly abeestaltulel by the Jeanieagalater, Ilona I be th e thity of the direst Conatileatiner to nano and apportion the awe among she several lot holders anon property at saint... accents, to In rale above Indicated, and Mennen to glee wain to •he owner or amen of said lot or lot. re• spectlvely. and tamale returner eald easement ad apportionment a nger/tato ale Tramcar of ens amain. Tbnit actli bete.daty or tballsm., es tee return so nide, to notify In. Vary pant...l.m enta laae• been male' that liana. th atolls Mena is oat tiss Taunter of said lioroauh. le inlay day, utter aueb notice, be will proceed to cant the nine to tne manes provided by law. an.. Tea all ordlneu and parts of ern nen. antra Ikeyeellb be and toe ente an hereby tarealed.. urdelned adAuatao late It. this the an day or Anna, 16R. • - • • • St C . largen. Atterl. kl• J. McCain. sateirla 11 - IGIRIM IMPORTANT Ta all wlto Imes GOOD CUP OF TEA Of COFFEE, •54 45 *45 .155 to 41451 5454491194 ankle. The American Tea Co., 1=1 , 4 flan. ml Itaa of these M. rase aid Coin% whiell Moo each eatlefactlo• scyth. Wheataade of beetles* who cob sea Wier 44117. lut 611C1,043 an 71?11110,$1,t; ip ROL3ll[ll COYITZ, 3 a.• ter 1 1. No inferior 100 , 1 , gad ag lam vile. If* Mal at MD wow tuft eh•lssala ma& pTAII =1 Hot and Cold Water, &c., nr 4444111.0 u 4 Praciill4 worts.. JOHN M. TATE, Ptsessber end Goa Fitter, 227 Liberty Meet, ntlebullb; and 2. Federal Street, Allegheny. fI•AIZrI p C/IVVA IWASEIIOOIIE, 111C11111 1 1 BRED & CO., No. 100 Wood ‘, are:et. iIIiTTANIS. Alp WILMS TIATILDTA. Mgr tyt a rlA z t u " 4 TA CUT. , ificA A t6Iff_MAZTO• "" P A . r rera. r, anatpue. 41DJULTS: • imam siotic WLR aat luau. •to ton who:crag a.. 11 mail trait. me 15vp..111:7=14t... 14 !r1.41t .1.4•4.7 "Mb: led Way the onis sa la Um *wan 17.11=31 IRON CITY CETLI CO., • N 0.3 St. Clair Street. 13.1.4 rutztane of /ADRIA Intuos the outlay stook of Hard oar.. Callon' nod Vann,' tiocda. at 1.111, obove .toad, Lt In thels l.tint.lol to loop oo Mod a lare.clau sta. of HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Uaal. 8ava!atm3 , 141444 Tulle arta naming coals of every lariat, Mr/ sz• al. prepared to aU JOB 1441/11Ls UMW*. aalata ItaUnon, le.. CalUtur 104.114 mad Mum ad pasataa Seal .4 114.11111408 MAW" at .110 s 11.{ 0.046 H. MOWS, inasivr. If Mlle Or Van Exa VIM atsr,a, Pa. Aagasi aft. TIM ASSESSMENTS for Grad• • rriCherritter Nirvu.• 8111.Lef. P•511111E. ALLEY, sad ata..zr. from Caton WC.. .11sintra, Are yam ready an ...Waal len, sad .11maale la tab; cake, `t , •6l Margot 11111101ur, until •ttaust lath, ME, aqua they •/111 pl.. la cll7Trukinianl PaIGI tat t 011•0406.- pnoposams FOR OAS COAL. irAIIPO 0 V W AAA A to A. W. OZAILDU PROPOS •IA orlll rotolvod at the °aro of Doe artlsoarg Works. out'l of SFr DAY trr SIDrZIIBED. for the dellrorr of • .CiAS 0C110216.Ls To be wed donee the oath Jeer. ath to &PUMP per lel. PM The meta ast be of the very best quality. for the as thettaro of gas. and esed at the work.. lone should be alarmed to the thel erslththe cal a who wall glee ell further !therms. oe eobleet. antada OLP. nzreoritn, Seetethrf. ALEX. PATTEIIIIONSB LUMBER YARD, Corner Chestnut and Preble flts, I= titt , l7:..ta k gr i ga r aiieg a rg?' .ed 7U 11 feat aasrds. sO.AO fsetllry 0/slr. Boards... ' sAct (set Ash, 41 sad ?'sales tblelc. S,IXA feel Po nlars usA thleS• Also Irks Brick, Tlld sus (llsy.. lace or small quantities. le parstksser, • soll:dIS JUST RECEIVED, AT ROBERTS & BIIERRATT'S WIIOLISRIALZ MID IMAIL. .C4ppez and . Rat Inn lin Iludirteli, $O.