0 ttrt tit** Gap& ZOINDAY, AIIGICNT SO. liar 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 1r1113011111 IT 1 - - . After war, then. puce. Such is the aspiration of oury genuine American citizen, looking , to the welfare of the whole human race as of this coa t tit l T- What hinders, not the cessation of seta al coati; for that kapoened more than two years ago, but the restoration of sc. Lust peace, concord and amity between the different sections of the republic. No truer maddard for determining the extant and intensity of the alienation that existed can be hit upon than the duration and severity of the war. So procreated and violent a struggle was rendered rxisaible only by the existence of the deepest feeling on both aides. But it Is needful to discriminate that while 'the pqopie of the South listed those of the 'North, the people of the North, with individual exception': were not embittered towards those of the . South. ' The feelings of the two sections ran In perillet lines, bat differed widely , as to nature and object. The South was radically estranged front the North, and I earnestly desired icremttion; while the North, so far from being alienated, longed for nothing so macho continued fellowship and Inter-communion. This attitude of Hortltena sentiment, whatever doubt mayhem existed priori• owly cony s g ft ,' was demonstrated es so on es rebel armies vuntzdertd. No serious light was entertained of i 3 ain supinely reprisals. Not a rebel was brought 'to pulthingra ; nor wee one even put =del' arrest for treason. All we allowed to • betake themselves to whatever lawful employments they pleased, 'without fear of molestation from any quarter. Laws passed daring the progress of the wsr, auxiliary to military operations, is that confiscating • the properties of leading rebels, were at mos construed in the most liberal man ' ner. Nay, the people have Imq:deiced in the restoration 'of Iranians upon millions 1 of confiscated property, or the gulls thereof, even wfien the President and Sec• rattly of the Tummy have boldly yin. hied the obvious spirit and letter of the laws, in nuking restitutions. Never, • saw the dawn of atabentio_bbittary,wu a great revolt sought to be elated ont by the victors on a wale of such stu4ndons mageanlituty. ,-.; . Nor have the paliticil =cessions been less than those relating to personal este- I ty and property xeciemationz. No de ' "Ire her been 11•7110 ea to hold the revolt- 1 ed Statts, for any, considerable period, "I ins condition of political inferiority or 1 abeyance. :On tin contrail, a mantel- 1 , . lowa eagerness has been exhibited to Fir store to throe States all their forfeited', ' rights and immunities, without exacting semaity l for fame repose or for the oh. I eleeTenCe of the national faith pledged to the blacks in the Act of Emancipation. . Itthe chivalrous tendency of the North.. an people in this matter bad not been counteracted. It is evident that the work of Reconstruction would have been folly" completed months ago. What has re tatted this tooreuent 1. - It has been binder* by the conduct of the rebels themaelvai In the main, the military leaders of the rebellion bays be !Mud well. Many of them went into the revolt reluctantly, constrained by a public' sentiment Willa& respective Steles, menufactur palitichns, and in. wheelie:my did- not share. For the cense they espoused; they did the best they amid, as long as the prosecution of the war was possible. In defeat, they knew fell well what rights victory con fared ninth the national authorities They - comprehended what, trader like circumstances, they would have felt em pOwered to-do had they judged severity necessary or desirable. In surrendering unconditlonally, as they did, they rea lised that every thing short of death that was awarded them was the result of ---- clemency, not of desert. Hence, instead of Stirring up strife, thq have almoit ~ • ' unsadroonsiF counseled a cordial accept - inn of the terms preemie& by Congress, end otheraddea an example correspond . leg with their lneedationa. - . Not a few of tlin politicians have seen • ) proper .to take' the Oppcsite worse. , Mainly third to tenth rate lawyers, they 'We resorted to legal nioatles with a s. 'view to upsetting facts utiblished by the force of common and the concurrent will of the ngion. . Quickly forgetting that they took their ease out of the cats - gory. of the laws, by an appeel to arms, bad it adjudicated. la the thee they s 0 - tidal, mid bad a • momentous verdict . rendered against them,they Insist upon having a re-hearingin Cknart, on such ' points,‘ and such- only, ea they fancy - - Would there be detenninedin their favor. . Of coarse, thq would not are to be called; upon to answer -to the laws in digidually upon iadictmemts for treason. Such exasignumas might. be. Atte:dui with -Upturn% .. - nenausencei, or. at lust., bqeet , uncomfortable sensation ' • about their necks. 'AR. they bi to ban so much nt, the lane vindicated as geoid the righti of vasorsioad of States; not so much of them as punish Indira Galata disregarding their obligations to the laws. They wish to Indulge in - the luxury of minus without Incurring pen alties; and when baffled and beaten to ftli.back with an air of outraged bum. eence upon !esti provUlcala designed - for: the iscurity of - siva and weildis - - posed citizens, Mod of these politicians took good are; I - while - the war raged, not .to expose _their 7 balles to serious " I . !ilk", and they renew their Wismar only because they think they can do so with impunity. What they seek is not repose for the country, bat to.retain in defeat AS many - of the advantages of victory as they an. • Into thei s t hands therreddent bas un • . wisely played. That officer committed two faults. - He magnified his own au thority out of all proportion. - Indeed. - he acted as if the government was an impleriel despotism, and he, ea its bead, bad a right_to does he would. He de ' posed the GOVISTIIPLI of nine States, and . appointed gimp" in they stead. He fa . sued rescripts authorizing the satraps to buyout collect taxes, and to apply the proceeds He convoked Constitutional Conventions, and dictated ,whet altera tions should be made in the local- or ganic laws. He claimed to hue ilut lute and exclusive authority to determ. Ina and prescribe all the conditiorup of •- Reconstruction, leaving Congress to judge only of the porsonal character and quldicathans of the membered' the two Houses chosen from the revolted 'Rates. -He irrogated to himself alone ' the right to do all Congress has wince done In thit regird. No acianwledg. ed Empestor and Hillthlyainqueror was ever more exacting, self-official:a or im. - . •periel. In thus lamming purer*" that . did not belong to his office, and which were totally fatal to idi just conceptions - of representallee government, be laid the basis of a conflict with the legisle - tie* bodies. Congress could do noth , leg less than - assert its own peroga' Sees in the pnauftes. It was inspired to thilmence alike by a f r othag that its • . dignity was invaded. and a sense that the public liberties could be securedcmly , • by compelling the Preiddent to recede from his unwarrantable assumpt s i ,i is. • ' At this point the President ' enly veered completely about. lid las e the grand discovery that no power existed .• in any or all departments of the govenr - mut to do what he had been doing of his own motion: He rushed to the ex . trensejof matateJning that as soon as the ' - weir tug Amer all, the rights the revolted ' • . , Rattail's& pnrefoully enjoyed under the • 4 . . , Clonetitntion; solvated to them IBM nut .. • _to of opaline . neoluity, and in as itai • peeeetion sirthonsh they had twin. tidied en aneb** l fla i l *PO* Pan.. trpon ibikaidwins Oonre,da. amid CC/ . teinly bite **NW .8 1• 114 the rieel- dent by impeachment, and have deposed hire for Mignon usurpations. Nothing cut be plainer than that if the President suittld presume to do by loyal States what be did by disloyal ones, he would merit impeachment, and; it would speed ily overtake him. • ' From the moment the President aban doned hie original blunder, he 4;4 tutu. tabled such a position as has afforded the strongest possible encouragement to t h e re t ell . Ills doctrine has been. their doctrine. All 1125 measures' hgve con.; trlbuted to ends they have at heart. He bee encouraged them to resist the easy terms of Reconstruction propounded by Congress, and to demand that their , States shall of right be restored uncondi tionally. 'He has made the .Ezecutlve mantiomthe rallying' point for all the disaffected -mm - throughout the insur gent Btatee. He has listened to their complaints against Congress and the commanders of the Military Depart ments. He has refused to execute laws . whose import he , well; understood, but width he attempted „to emasculate by sophistical interpretation. He la now threatening with removal a number of Generals because, they refuse to substi tute his will for the lawn of the land. He makes the work of Reconstruction difficult; may, perhaps, cause the ad. journmeut of it, or the imposition 'of severer conditions; and engenders a strife most unfriendly to speedy and lasting Beecher on Wealth. It Li a very comfortable thing to be rich. Most men have an exalted Idea of their capacity to endure ittlinence. Tet a general impresaion has gone abroad that morally the possession of wealth should be deprecated rather: than de shred: In an essay, 'which- appears in the current number of the Herald of Malik Rev; M. W. Beecher expresses himself, m this relation in a very forcible and philosophie manner: Ail the institutions of society which enrich end ennoble human life require wealth for their existence. The time bas cone by when men can rail at wealth as incompatible with religion and virtue. Schools and colleges were impossible but for accumulated treasure. Books and newspapers, that have become as Wills• pensable as food—these were impossible except. In communities where there is trainers - accumulated. Churches could not be built, and their services could not be maintained, except on accumulated I capital. .Hospitals, relief asylums, element:wry enterprises, depend upon conditions of wealth. Art could not long flourish where there wasnot wealth. Mend= and learning depend upon wealth—not directly. and visibly in every case; but communities that have to labor [TOM day to day for the necessities of life have not.the time Mr the -sans to panne higher alma and ends. It is only. where wealth has been accumulated that men rise from sordid labor for the bread that perishes, and begin to give life to higher ambitions and .nobler elements such as art, literature and learning. • • advocate riches. The time Is coming when men will be rich In large number*; and Christians may as well try It on now as later. Ido not believe that the world is going to be scrawny, bare-boned and undecorated forever. The God of grace is the God of beauty ; the God of love is the God that made the heaven with the sun therein that shines by day, and the mars that shine by I night; and I believe that that God who a full of taste and full .of variety and fall of beauty, has ordained that men shall be rich in the future state of the FreedEletoS Stoutuaent to Lincoln Considerable attention has :been at tracted this week, says a correspondent of the Chicago loured, to the drawing, bl ]Use Helmer, of the proposed Free d teen's Monument to the memory of the late President Lincoln, which is salad tad at Means. Colnaghps gallery. Its merits have been exteanvely discussed in sodety,laid the mea s . generally has . ruitidsed it In terms of commendation. Miss Ileamer, herself , is always a favor ed visitor in England, where're? merits as en artist are rally appreciated, and where, indeed, they weream•pted even before she had acquired much popularity at home. Much of this was due, I ap prehend, to the fact that she was the favorite pupil of. Gibson, whose testi teeny in regard to her merits was re ceived without hesitation, and when her works were once e"...zhibited here she no longer needed the certificate seen of her I do not knOw whether the design has been Publicly exhibited with you, bat venters to gives brief description of it. the heightof the structure is to be sixty feet, the material granite and the statue bronze. - - The design .Is an open temple, in I which is the figure of the President,) holding in one hand. the Emancipation Proclamation; and in the other a broken chain. Hound the temple are four he roic figures typifying liberty, and en circling the architrave the closing words "of the Proclamation, viz: "And upon talk sincerely believed to be an act of justice, I invoke the considerate judg ment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God." On a circular bas relief is a procession of thirtyldx to male figures, hand•indeind, representing the States. On four smaller bas reliefs are es many scenes In the life of the President, the Inscriptions on- whirlers respectively: "Abraham Ltneolrt Mar. tyr President of the United States: Pre. bens? of the American Union: Eman cipator of Pour Millions of . Men." The four starts* at the corner represent the negroks follows let. us eLvo erPozed 'hr sale; 2d, ass: laborer on &plantation; Bd, as a guide and assistant of loyal troops; and, 4rtr, as a soldier of the Union. Of course a flat drawing does not convey a strictly correct Idea of what the construction will be, but com petent judges declare that when com plete, it mart take high rank as a work Arrest of a tteoanant.-t:hk ago Deice. • Uses Veers tip the case. For same time past obstructions have been placed upon thit track at Hanover Junction. Bock county. Wia, a portion of the' Beloit and Madison Railway. ttpllythLt i rins barmetwitt no eu:ci inconeaenc.o diabolical attempts. The railroad au thorities determined to ferret out the perpetrators of the criminal outrage. They employed Richard IL Bellinger, Chief of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company's police, far that pur pose. Bellinger sent a man to the June. don with Instructions to hire himself out as a laborer to a farmer named Patrick Sheridan, who was suspected of. havioq made the repented attempts to overthrow_ the trains. The man erred am ordered, and went la work on Sheridan's term. He became very familiar with his env player, and by too exercise of his Carol. ties for worming into other people's con fidence, succeeded in a few days In being assured by Sheridan that the latter bad determined to "mull up the road," and that he was the man who bad thrown cedar posts and other obstructions upon the track. Bellinger was advised of this, and proceeded from Chicagoto the farm and u'rested Sheridan. The min oner was yesterday examined at Beloit I and held for trial at the Circuit Court at Janesville, Witt, In ball of $1,500. - "The reason of Sheridan's demoniacal conduct Is because a pony, belonging to him, which bad strayed upon the tract, was some time ago killed by being ran over,. and because the company did not .settle his claim. for damages at the very moment he requested. Such a mretch should as shut nplit jell for cagy JOUrTS A PLLIAMIT BOeIAL CURTOM 111 Non. war.—The men,Of ilallingdal aro said to hare a strange and barbarous =nom when in dri nk.e wellprimed with Onkel, theV draw ß their ing short kw es, and Pointing them tomb other, they inquire in an amicable way, "Bow far will you go!" A certain portion of each knifo is then measured off on each side, arid the remainder of the blades are carelaily bound around „with cloth, so that the knives cannot penetrate beyond a certain distance, All present then set to work aadatab and slash each other In all di. nations. Sometimes these encounters end fatally, but a little blood-letting does none of the parties any harm. It may be asked If these strange combats arise from a natural taste for shedding bloat. It lased not to be so, but that the en. tom has been handed down from father to son for many generatiobs, and that any tiallingdal man who refused to fight when challenged, would be branded as a coward. —Tie effect of the laws against cutting and in favor of planting tress In Fringe has been such that, of late years, Instead of a atesely decrease In the extent of woodland an the empire,rhere hm been a oxidant gain. In 1850 the wooded sur face of Franco was 8,783,743 hectares, or less than 2;500 An acres, the whole Dom. ber , at seztar,of land In Ifranee lasing. at least 123,0%.,001 In 1863 the number of beets:as In wood had morossed to over 9000,000, or, narty !ntllinn acres More than ditasreyearsbeOre. • - PITTSIVOIWIE DAILY GAZETTE: MONDAY, GLIIAVINGS IarfOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN . tbat the 7,e liallre•d cePed lathe 7 or d4l Trehe - • «Imo P.tatnree. s"s."l4 e'Vock X b. roost p...r,deut.I . BATUnJAY. ' US ' St a ' S , . ee, U , en 4 Weee. —"Archie Loteill , bas been drama- B , orderers!. Used tor the Versatile Lott . Lotter —Dr. Dlary Welker Is about to return to the Untied states. —lt Is confidently stated that General Lee has been to, the circus. . _ Ex-Governor Brumlette is going to practicing law in Louisville. IlrlsttnNe w elnsicitus, died Sunday mooting m rk. —The Ring of Portugal and PonlatOw. aid made a Joint call on Ecrislni. ' . —"Iloem" is the. euphonious name of a tan days' old city In ldontana: . Loy amillitor in Columbus, Ohio,- cuts wonderful statues with his jack knife. • —Millard Fillmore Is living in elegant ease and studying the rlassies in Buffalo. A letter from Mexico, dated July :10th, states that new raisins were then In the market. • —Lord Palmerston-was favored-wait tho only private visit made I.iyy. the Sultan in London. • • , • —The 'odious never scalp 'negro soldiers. Much cry. and little wool Is their motto. , '• —Agnsoiz and hio puptlo are going to . Southern Ohio for a • gneLts little time. says the World. . 13right'a friend, Henry Vincent, de• livens' a lecture on America after he got back to LlverpooL • - -Senator Trumbull, It Is stated, en- i dorsee Gen. Grant as a suitable candi date for the Presidency l —The wife of Jemo Carter, of Mobile, Ala.. was recently killed by her son,who mistook her for a robber. Santa Anna thinks be can bur LAM self off. Not If the Mexicans estimate him at his own valuation. • —lce formed on Mount Washington, N. IL, last Tuesday night to the thick ness of a quarter of an :rich. • —Tho city of St. Paul laul,a population in VHS of four hundred: its present pop ulation is seventeen thousand. - The entire population of Ireland is estimated by the -itegistmr Benend at 5,581,0.5 In the middle of the year 18tid. —A movement is on foot in St. Louis against the bakers, with a view oblia ducing them to reduce the price of bread. —Some tiftv unpublished letters of Voltaire tiro said to have been discover ed in Belgium by M. - Philarete Chasles. —Port Lyon, on the Arkansai flier, is about to bb rebuilt, at a cost of #700,000, and will be one of the finest torts in.the —The Detroit, Board. of Trade has pass ed a resoludon that two hundred pounds shall hereafter constitute a barrel of —An editor, referring to airtight eof• tins, says: "No person having once tried one or these minas, will ever use say other." —A great public demonstration in behnif of Mr. Stanton is to he held in Spring field, Illinois, as Soon as Gov. Oglesby returns. —Thirty thousand muskets, taken from the Austrians during the German - w e/ a e, r are to be converted to . . Prussian n le guns . —The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge are to visit Ireland, to be present at the coming national home show in DablinP • —A Judge Hof the Supreme Court of Maine bas decided that a marriage be tween a negro and a white person was illegal and void. —The Tuscarora Indians have a Inset near Niagara Falls ; they are mostly farmers. She tribll now numbers only about four hundred. —The Portland physicians account for the -remarkable healthiness of that city this year by attributing it to the purify ing influence, of the great tire. • . —ln the little town of Wino, Liaise, ono hundred thousand hides are minis- ally tanned into sole leather at ono tan- nary, said to be the largest. In the world.• t susplciens clink was beard from the garmentif of a auspicious female at a recent plc-nic near Gotham, and on in vestigation by a blushing Fenian, It was found that she had been stealing lager beer glossas Shelia/A strung thenuaroand COM DYSPEPSIA CURE reg ulates sad tone. the Manna.' -.•- cora DI meow Caro to • mnattlien treawd7 lot ail dlaesect a &Inasmuch and Goes Drapepala Can earn tam nad ave. Let thin. atdtebd .1111 this taalailn trw 11: , COO"! Wrinpall CUM cores laitantnaeonaii. sad 300 do not hare to wall ► Week to no Its .7001 Loeb Dvaperila Cara Le the greatest apnea:re e ver i.e..: It .ot 0017 treates the anntltin bat enables Ton to eastc, dlge I roar rood. Coon Dialnoat• Core to recommended WI ea the leading paYalabann• Owe Diewerila CO.'. la an Isealeabla [dead to all who are wreak. debilitated and in a low stew of normal gallon. • irsois sgtat for 111tsbargtk and fOIISPE FLILICENG, Druggist, No. H Xutet 54104.- • REFITORES GRAY or FADED HAIR. and as a ansaleur la lesq..l4e. BMpa klair ream ang. mr. Iluttroff, thado Le sag asl.lCrapars M.. a 1.. &tam - , Tls• ilartrrtect flats Restorer :=1 1.1.1.74.4. E li ilOZ:Vgier .' , losulos ...air Colo , R.l4rte. Load. Mad fisads Hal, Color Zesierer.• .Londoa Elsa Col. floslartr. ..London goeLstkaill W. Color 114...... frColor Mit... •4.aplon 1•11,1 r 0,1,0 r ).. , ...x . • "lAneles sl, Col. 11.1..... ••Loistlon Sow EMU , _at Color /ketone* 0 ril i ii trir tlV:T3irdilr 4. ttl etVl7. " A. a lriargragtlßn N Ati l lik rtri i . B. 0. asLiclos • Co.. yll.l.gb; WA IDRUM. /Meehan , . . ITU% anrir . _ LADIES, If iron are efltstea 'MAO lasaltodo: L oo rbarte to the etorolos. Too feel- unrefrested, with • Dad uste la. Ins mouth; • dlsenst for foodt• °origami entre to rut, lt Is time aotarthlosf Arad be door. to stop the tprootol •TU NI - bacre ofsopreparstloo more MOO aeoptsa to aG ablations of Ott detertotlos Oam - I10521"11:2J1111ITtatACH =TEM Nor roothea , s Imolai ibis great Ludo Aosta •hrets be taken espeelatto otters 11. mother. aoorlahment tO Litatlettat•to O. elesoseds of the atm esosseasally her stress* mut Tie/40W. bete It It ob.= sboo4 trade. owl. ItUsSIZT. TILES% STOSI*OII tIITZEIta, L Peeled to lar. part temporary sakr.serlt AND TIGO/1 , to too whole arta. ivies anant4 bn an mum try tuts rerudy, and Wins dolag ut yollt 007000000. who. It be It Una. &mod win , It. UP tun, trill recondatod lu oto in odium.' Ai ItlUtIC • L Ani.trr, Lt. hu no e•al. walla Lo pN.Uat do or and hetlthfnl effects 641,41 madal..•••saral fared. Isis frail:tom aU propsnl•• ealealst.<4 a taw pair Ms srsum. lad 9:rdiSUOVlstrit at ones and, anothlng sad ealclent. .4111 ,rho have used the BartiLel aLt..61.11.4 'Maas sod emomassul Is • r • 4 r • . CVBE'OF kISTULA. • . ' Dz. Wanes t 1 'mita to Mina Tan for Przt tindnaa• and witanttna •• shanastmass elm dts au*, baiihictti 4.144 to Cenci ,lon acme tam In Jannuy Mau .Itas Will talaciabet that 1 had a comptlettlon Of Maw s which lazily masa in a terrible Utah, which bad beetiactilawl to "let a 1.." an accannt o a hiracsing contd. which it wail Jawed =tight . hate. Oa =1 Ihnan. i iltnew. that the mutat . redo of yeattun dl.- eat. Ilk. Was was by a .111 alt ttra , athta. undelt. tt enesarefei at alt, , would nosarnll7 i *Salt th s'olo.loe upon the lands or home other 1 ' Vita cram, au aceaaat or th..u4a..... of the I me and the Intocadtata chalt to A (Unchaste IWarn i was adunrelued to bate. was a can. tan provUtan of N atate be set lid Of some tor. ~ ?Ad eoudltlon Ist the erneIII.T "1 . feel Pelleal7 ' ' =Welled that your Method of treatment, pod tying zo the ayatAnn. and beat OPPlttattaha ta the Ms nion. put mat horn; lf sonythind ...IC without cattinz. which I Ind II did, and 1 'wa tunny to Import lay unit' Well In VFW twnlanitt , with wander and halter health than 1 hay% had for Mrs. 1 troaUt also kld that 4ne applads InronyohJandenwre 01Ineet palnfous.' nd h. left me • new min; with ail the Aaron an cigar of ceataied tamlth. • • Saar. ltratntulV.. C—. Dr. Keyser . , con•nitatiOn oats an Do. 120 Penn strut. Ram a • 2Lruntil 4 p. m. E,ix~.n~~~~~~t~~ , .r~V ~~ wat. ancressm, Jr., Adalna /Arid.. cat dein /Ws Strad, is an authartssd dons to neap Adientsrmunti wine GA 11027 E, and adiar papers ihrengnind the Unitisd Mafia and Os ,dois. ROMNSON BRODIE 2, . 13033.3werap. rovituF wiTurxrpilnsinusa. Convert .1.30 , 0, ate of auto. oP , o Go,oro mut mof an. 2tterpiersooaszaafl7 on imul all MO . . - ICY. IE3. 33011:PIVI:119, Steprensidd buisdd .finlicitdßonds s. Banta,ll•4l Min OW; Mud dirOlt.r.l Ajtate, Land Wausau. AC. Me Sends of the counties of Opt. ler, Reads. Lmrend, /Leder and Washington. Intend snowed nu Tide isepentis, , ewr TF.Nrnester. FLOUIELP T —You tar loads ”BrOacwslo . ta aMre. for "," LSAIA tri.). BASKET.: WILLOWIL . --50 now ludiar, 101 . " Jo _ 1.4 uTOIL lICT • au. NOTICE.-splu f ILILNN, of Of- lab.? 4.35t7, cm, lated of 8an11.171 now maned in Ms iteotel n Ponitentlaiy;'4ll4 =1 M==! ISTOT/Cree , Thed,CooPilifildillilip betetalbsd , eslstlag under the - Came kut style of WAX SKIS in 1 . 13111 , 1111.6 Y. bas been tbls des dlsseleed by ten nal Consent. All best. nun of the old Area trill be settled by W. J. OLXIIENS, the seletablet Solstnes. , A noun tt. _„ u'42 e le cmr:811. SALMON. 111. and 2 In. r st. Lobator, / lad 1 Cora ; 'Lim §Via.. I lb. mats; Alma Lim Atnit i tiarl , 4lll.j d tr . beggfat oj111 : ' .lastitare aaaaa. /Wen.. Autio7Z, toe Ws at lama/ Mak at r/LAIKEII MLA wAnT, Tam iNw . dstl i st a'""' 1.""b "it' 1 1 , 0 BLERCIIANTS ant. .4. elm Sook.keeme 14.1141nM1i mriolow/Mt.' MiTe: M-WMnir 'pumas. Mt mold mu d ...Mour mrit r , or noti. dstrubM.' liik, atm 1M M. 84101 .Mmos. SAMIImo mum.. aleam. Mdse.!, ALS.. tits or 0.1.11 Wlad rain MMalle U L MIIIIIIIIIIM aSIS.• 1221=3 tar HE STOCKUOLDESS OF 11i ILIICIELII CEOCIRY 1)161g1101 And all others tu Wetted I a V. ,14 '.4 CIPLAP !Win Sur tt• Deopl a s wllyeteei aithe Independence Engine. NINTH WARD TIILSONT EVENING. ECG. 27(0. At 7.1 o'clock. • By ord. r of the rrlstdeat• aaMeZ J. I"..I9ICLEL, Secretary VirST.-JOHIS'S SCHOOL, LIIVELE SCEVELLS. IFIROpen Monday, September 16% 1118 13CRWL 1101,1i8 ST. JOHN'S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH Cirristars an 6 all dealsed !aromaticu to to term.. e tc.. my •be bad upon arViossion to Ilev..Nrat. TYCSI . HrtiIECS. Butler street, Lasrreacari!lc. or B. S. LIONCII, 98 Wartat stmat. Plitaburgh. • CHICK.E,RINGPIANO learly Nei—For Sale Cheap, A egitllleenalr Carved Rosewood lekerbee. Inane, Wit. fnll o many ban and all mode. 'ri pen* meat. .111 u been In ass out a sourt time, and it na p•ef ct ordee la every way. Tinian. 1. tenting the o 0 Y. and Sell It at a areal !n -ave:lon on coat, .0 a cash ampule., It may be vain C.C. FELLOWS PI&NO BOONS, zEV:e.2_ ==M WHITE, OIVII & CO., sus TILT =I WHITE GOODS, Embroideries, !SEAL SAXES, Etc., To vhich thee invite toe attention o [buyers. au3l . EM PAPER HANGINGS, • • NOW ILECEITINO, IN MIZNT VARIETY. AT No. 10'7 Market htreet. JOB. R. !MGM'S 3. BRO •4411.1111CLI1•..). A• JITZEISKAOILL: BICKER, SUSS & _CO., Proprhdora and ganuheturan of ii.491.1%7=0,00.T.N.a IMPROVED PATENT CAN, Adapted to WHITS LEAD, PUTTY. Ell46Za. N 0.191 Ohio At., Allegheny thy, Pa. AMERICAN WATCHES.. A BTLYIS DID STOCK OP Pine Gold and Silver Watches, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVERWARE., A;II.00IA At lowst prtero. 11. outdid ore Invited tik cut: awl 42.1.166 ou r stor.b. before parrObOfOr ellorrorre. W.