ID E ,~ seennalm atravai 31. um. • GENES U. 'Atitailii POSITION - -DECReED. So long as Glacial Geier was CO/2- tent to occupy the high position of Gen eral of thelzmy, and his Mends were also content, it was proper for him to withhold his opinions on current cal questions, until some expression he came necessary in the due acquittance of his official responsibilltin The Army is that embodiment of ; physical force which constitutes the ultimate exhibition of the national authority. It is purely executive in Its fonctioi; and some Pub licists hare gone so far at affirm that the lees it thinks or gives utterance to thought, the better It will dells duty. Theis writers, however,.failed to com prehend the genius of a republic. The Aniy that saved the Union wastMeem . Inca for think:big, and to the right di- I ?axiom Positive opinions:, and the QC • termination to maintain them, were tbe bestrocruithigonicataenlisted on the side • of the governmentdering {hewer. Bit, when General Guer. was brought lbrward as a atzulidate for the Presidency; whinhisCialms to that high est position in the government were urg ed by personsenjoyieg Idisiutimsey; and when bitacitly encouraged these efforts In his behalf; he was justly held u hav ing entered what in the popular sense is , known as the artmatif politics. 'Roman has a right to „enter there, eoliciting either personally or through friends, the suffrages of the people, without declar-, leg what political principles he espouses; and the people would be derilect of duty should they fail to challenge any man who asked political elevation While con• cesilmtthe prindples on which he will earninister whatever civil trust might be committed to fait; Tliat Gner Is a candidate for President is too palpable to admit of dispute. Nothing short of his own positive refusal to stand can take ham out of that category: Whether it is beat tor him to vacate the high and per manent position he tills, and in which ha has won a renown that shall live throughout all Miming ages, to accept a place may one grade- higher, for the sine of four years, it a' problem which othexihne no right to decide. By pir the larger part of the Republi cans have been in the resolution to accept no man as them Presidential candidate. until they had thIL pod that he win fn general accord with them on the questions involved In the - work of - reconitrpcUng the Union. Then have been utiles and enkindle ' tory . reports relative to' the views of Guiana .onurr.. The -Democrat% the Oonenatives and the llinlieide, clamed him and with equal positiveness. This was indicative, not neceuarily of du plicity on his part, but of the greediness of leaders of patties or of faction to ale. , . propriate the lustre of a great name to their Recoil Ina it was suggestive, moreover, of reticence on the part of the General under circumstances Calculated • to mislead the public or a considerable portion thereof. • _ GellBllll GRIST has. at last spoken, • and In such terms as to be satisfactory to 'us, and to all genuine Republicans, as far ult goes. His letter to the Presi dent, remonstrating against the removal of General 8111/LEIDAN, is exactly to the point as relied. It Is all the more valua ble because, while, official,' it was to a otititin degree private and confidential. Weinre the pdblication of it to the con fidence felt by the President that in his reply he had conclusively refuted all the position taken therein, from which view a large majority of the American,. people spontaneously diesant. It has bein rumored, and we think with good reason, that General Gene, In his testimony before the Judiciary Coalmine of the House of Represents.- live% expressed himself still more strong. ly on the aide of Congress than in his recent note to the President. It is pre sumable that early in December that Committee will make a report, and the whole evidence submitted to the inspec tion and criticism of the public. , THit rhEelDt/ItVa Pa...G:1,0131E When the Reconstruction hill wst, passed the President comprehended ths . letter and spirit of it perfectly. In hit . veto message, transmitted to the Rome of Reprisenatives, he developed min lately has understanding of the bill, and concurred fully in the interpretation given to. It on bothaides of the sham bent After the bill had passe Into a law over his objections, it wail seriously questioned at Washington and through , out the country whether he would carry Into elfin a statute with which he bad . found so much huh. - In the columns of the.2fatutnal fotshipmen, his accredited organ, - and in numerous conversations, ha promptly avowed that his tincretion ary power was expended, and that nods. ing remained for him to debut to execute the law as he found It. This was a sound 'tow for him to take; indeed, the only one admissible tri the case. Not a few m e mbers of Congress relied upon lie apparent fratiltnem and honorable Intentione, and the: safeguards- which thdr fellow.mennberirecornmended were • rejected. • It was with some difficulty that Congress was prevailed upon to make iiiimdinglint adjournment to July. NO sooner bad the session ended and the aembeos dispersed than the President began, to disclose his real intention. 'Remote multiplied that Gen..ffmanthis would be displaced, 'aid the drift'of his administration In the Filth District sub. verted:t 'An intense agitation ran through the nation, and the datind was thine tenants that the July session of Con ' great should be held. Thus President, _ novel his orintn, Interposed to prevent thiseenvocition, 3 promising in case Con. • groserefrained to meet in Ally, accord ing to adjournment, he would order a special: session r whenever difficulties should arise in the due execution of the laws.: The Prendent.l word was not dminied good eithnirti bitikca- Con. gtessaseentlged, passed is supplemental rectinitmetiou set, amt It to the Presl• dm; halt mstoodechan piped It by the .Conationleual majority and edjourned. The members felt the necesisity of doing mom, bet were not ,prepired to remove the President, which was the only mess. • are 'adequate to the octagon. and for whichtherewaselear'vrarnint In the or. : genie law. Now the onintry.: sees that, so far as :"..p.eactleild results are conoerned, the July ' anion Might as `well' have been die • ississed With. • In delimits of a law -in ' tended to keep the district commanders 'in their places; end' to justify them in 'toter on With the work they had begun. SEISIDAIt and Smarm have been re moved, and the fate of the others will be the same. -• -This fie declaiation of war bytiiiißsenttive both open the laws and the law=making :power.. Under pre teamief- defending the. Coastltutlon, he . setehimaelf nri as Superior. to the laws; es the Anal arbiter of their sightfelness; as the eole eethotiSy In the nation. Rh judgment of what thetonstitudon re. quires is not based upon contemporary eipodtion, or legislative and judicial preCedent, but upon his Interpretation of it. This Is not to exalt the Constitution Into the. Supremende, but to Make the view he Ts pleased to take of It eland In phial of the. Constitrition Itself, and the eathontatlit exposition thereof. _There can be no doubt as to the ty etas issue; as to the' tendency of It is rodeos Intense excitement,, to delay "tie restbration of civil law to the revolted ' Mates," sod 'cattalo to Tortola, harsher oendltlons of reconstruction, as to the likelihood that It Will subject onr talbhut to a new and severe:strain; and as to the Important bearings It lael j iidattcni ` Of political paatissalaalas tha prealtiesitial casna now opening. Th e loyal people-of the complehed within the year, and several United States are called upon to gird up, others are about to -be begun. their loins for a new struggle. Choice A. late number of the Episcopalian, isnotieft them.. The lune was made contains an elaborate critical article on up against their wills, and they must "Tonlady's Hymns and the Hymn,. of meet it or submit to have many of the Wealey,"showing theirsimilarity of style just fruits of their arduous toils and vast and thought. The paper opens' - with 11: sacrifices la the war snatched from their reference to the merits of Augustus Tim handa, to be reccerercd nevermore. : • lady and CharleeWeiley, in which the ' writer thinks there is a remarkable shni larity—avein of thought, and sometimes of expression, canning through, each of, a kindred Character, as if, they hid ttMed, their harps together, while the Spirit of God prepared their. minds for the same divine theme ; both struck ,their chords, and one sane, "Rock of Ages,t!-. the. other, "Jesus, - Lover of my ; - Saul." Which, he asks, was the better of the two f Each are so incomparable, It would be difficult to answer;indeedove feel we couldnot do without, either; for' .both breathe out so freely and truly the yearnings, longings and aspirations of a believing spirit, that they posiess a value unequaled perhaps. by ; any hymns ex- Itltits RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The new Congregational paper,. The Advance, Just started at Chicago, has nearly two columns of ah editorial art- cle on "The Congregationalbta and the . . Independent," a which we find among the several topice discussed, the religious phase of the question. It asserts - that the Independcnt . has, been _drifting to- _ ' wards a general looseners of doctrine and practice, for mentlut and even for years—a fact plainly deveropedtotheha bitial readers of the paper. It reveal" itself in the steady depreciation of-doc trines under some approbrions name, mad as that of dogma or creeds, in the confusing of morality and religion; in the special Commendation of those sup. posed to favor lax opinion', in slights put upon others, and Ina want of cordial, whole hearted sympathy with spiritual work, methods and men.' The seaman, tion by the editor during an extended lecturing tour of a belief in the doctrine of total depravity, and the active part of one of the subeditor" in a recent conver. aetion of extreme "liberals" in Boston, increased the feeling of dissatisfaction. Coincident with this fact that the praises of the paper have been sounded food by those Congregationalists whose ortho doxy was most suspected, and the earnest defense made by unitarians of late, have served to Increase the irration.' Lastly, says the Advance, the matter and manner of the celebrated edi torial which defined the new basis of the paper created increased alarm. Thus in ' brief we have the causes forthe feeling of the evangelical Con gregationalists in regard to the Inde pendent. It is well to note in this con nection` that The Advance is gotten up In elegant style, mechanically, and the matterilt excellent, and well arranged Into department". Dr. Luther Lee, formerly of the Wes leyan body, and one of the ablest minis. tars ever in that Connection, is wilting a aeries of articles on the "Union of all Methodhsta" . He advancesfour reasons for the union advocated. First, uniform ity la all essential doctrines. Second, a common name. Third, moat usages held andobserved in common. Fourth, a 'amen'u in the spirit and tone of piety. In treating of a common name' says the Christian ',towage, Dr. Lee demurs to the Methodist Protestants, after having worn out the name "Protestant," until it had lost Its charm, dropping It to. monopolize the family appellation. One of the Bishops of the If E. Church South, Dr. McTyerie, regards Northern Methodism in Bait Tennessee a practical apostasy. , While he regards the ministers as evangelical and true in theological doctrines, yet under the press. ure of fanatical influences, and the am-. bitten of power and numbers, and ex tension, they , have taken a dangerous latitude in their teachings, and vehe mently espoused a caste other than the GospeL Such views are likely to be en tertained byßontheruera because - of the efforts' of the Northern Church to elevate the colored people in the South. A "Hebrew Christian Brotherhood" has been organized in New York City by a .number of converts from Judaism, for the purpose of promulgating the Cos.. pel of Jesus of Nazareth among their bnatharn according to the flesh. They have sometimes twenty unconverted Is raelites in attendance: An effort is now mating to endow a "Sunday School Professorahip" -in the Maryville College, East Tennessee. One hundred schools. of the New .5,:h00r ! Presbyterian Church are asked to con tribute #250 each for the purpose. 'The Independent gives an account of a meeting held at the Park Street Chureh, Boston, at which Rev. A. B. Earle, Who has Just returned from the Pa:ific coast, atter an absence of eleven months, Stated I during his -visit he had traveled over , five thousand miles, and preached five bund - cd aturreven times. Ile had also entered in his book the names of about feu thousand persons as converts, while be estimated the whole number of Con versions in connection with his label., as high as five thousand... We have no dis position to underate Mr. Earle's labors, but think this large number must surely include those who simply pronouncedin 1 . favor of the principles of Christianity, and those who were actually changed in heart by therough conversion. The Pittsburgh Cenference of the Methodist Protestant Church meets at Uniontown, Penna., next Wednesday, September 4th Rev. John:Cowl, Presi dent, resides at Port flower, Ohio. In the department of the lbw - Jour. ita/ entitled "chitchat," weans Lammed that In a:fashionable church, at Pittsfield, liassaihnsetts, strangers are seated ac cording to their dress. Moire antique and lioniton close to the pulpit, mashes half• wry up the aisle, and List year's bonnets back by the door: A movement la on Soot In which a large number of ministers Are engaged, to effect a change in the present mar liege law In Pennsylvania,: enacted in 1705. It should be changed, and some. thing substitated better adapted . to the wants of society. The fact is, the law regulating the (auctions of ministers I might be changed and additional guards placed on those contemplating the relit- The friends and admirers of Rev. Rowland C0111:10r, lata of School. Street tralversalist chnrch, Boston, noticed some time idnee, hare organized order the name of-tile "Irraternel desociation of Universalists." Their principle ar ticin. of believe ! Is:. - "We . believe • that there is one God, whose nature is lore, revealed in oar Lord Jesus . Christ by one. Holy Spirit of Grace, who will ! finally restore , the !whole family of man ! kind Ito helix:ices - and luippiness." this_ be true, Zteries ITerald siya, It lo of very little ccmsequence what doctrines ! Mr. Connor may preach, . The New York Dloceslan Committee of - the Church Missionary Society are ! prosecuting the work of evangelizing the manual' that great but wicked city. The Serentienth ward is chosen as the chief Sold of Operationa,with the Church of the Epiphany's* its centrafpoint. In thla'ward there are 1,890 tenant houses; and in them reside :1r,974 families, con sisting of 0,700 person'. In addition, there is s cellar population of 2,441 per- 60135. , The following ffew School Presbyte. rian Churches have a membership ex ceeding one thousand, namely, Brick Church, Badwater, N. Y., 1,079; Madi son Square, New York, 1,069; Keating. ton, Philadelphia, 1,096;"Dr.; Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,056; New York Seventh, 1,027. Ono half of the new fund of ono /inn-. dyed thousand dollars for the Chicago University, '(Baptist) Las Leen sub. scribed. There ere only three 'hundred :hour and Lathers . = in America, though they. constitute in'Europe the most powerful of all Protestant• bodice, and in the world azuabcr thirty millions, The geed:emits of the erection of the ziggurat ginsconsi Dloccac and elec tion of Blehopilerfoot to the Episcopate, is developing in such a marked manner, mit otter denpmbcattoms are • meting - a note of the fact - It• appears by late mart of Wallop Kirke:4 that the number of places at:polled with 'aervices has in creased from forty to -tieventy, The number of =Tindal neglected has been reduced fiornthixteetCto four. Twelve clergymen have been:: added to the H at, =lncrease of more than oae,third,• eight , chlrehee are'order !rail or Lave boon XIT I TI3IS,ORG_It DAILY GAZETTE_: SA'TURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1867 THZ DIBAEITZIIB Or A NlGllT.—Galig nani gays: "No crop is more tumertaia than that of wines.. A really good via• loge occurs' only at considerable inter vals, for the Tine grower is exposed to many disaster. Extreme cold in win ter may destroy his plants—a sudden frost in May may blight the whole crop of the year. Four years ago a single hour's frost In the district round Cognac destroyed three millions starling worth of property.^ The evening beibre the vineyards were clothed in the h Ightest green; at six the next morning othlng' was to be seen but brown, burnt eaves, as if an eighth plague had pas over the land. Oa all sides groupie!' sa rt proprietors, men, women and dre were gathered together in the earl morn log, weeping as men weep, ; wit' HUI, noise but big tears, over their ruin. They had lost their year's Income, and,' for small fortunes, this is the all. , Bcoonsus.—The Boston ladies of Co han° Beach, klershfleld, and parts adjs. cent, affect the strong minded-costume. A. correspondent says; "Some of the most ..f.ashiOnsble,. aris tocratic and wealthy' of the Bay State ladles are now dwelling in seven by nine huts. Moat of ..them _have adopted the bloomer costume. On the. beach this array is not only becoming, bat is pod tively.bewitching. The drcu is gener, ally scarlet, trimmed with white; or white trimmed with scarlet, made to flt the form very perfectly; with veldt° gloves, Jockey hat trimmed with ribbons of decided colors, with high boots—the present reigning style; all this makes . these damsels very . attrctive. They to forth in Dock., and seen scattered, over the beach, they . look like faines, who should never know want or sorrow." COL'S DYSPEPSIA CITRE rot- Watu end tones the Btcateeb. ' • • Coe•. Dispel:lsla Coro Lit a {oleitifll remedy' to altalaaaars ott4e stootaott cod bowels. Co.'. Dyspepsia estrs ewes fever and asse Lot tb oe.•. sSlLlsted .110 this OS/0417 try Is. Co.'. Dzspsysts Cure am. Instant...may. Last you do sot hare to Walt • Week to Ist Its egsst. Coe , . thyarerath Curl la the greatest appetiser ever known: It rot only create, Ibe aggetzte, bat enables you to cagily alga your toed. Co.-. Dytpepola Cdre L reenutheladed by all the leading pbystetent. • . Cro•a ihrotatlbols Care to es laretuable Mead to all • Who ate *elk. debilitated end to e' tow etate of stoma] attiott. Ifirbale A lent for Plas s Augh wad tcLea:y. JOSEPH FLEXISti; Bragglot,. So. El Market 15treet ITCH, TETTEIL ALL 8141:17 nhewn i scnia rrnptten. 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.' Exalt 5. Z. H CrbillELM AMEMTON AND JEIFFEn CON I..ULLEGL. urr TrAI OPESB WEVISSDAY,SrPT.I3. I DD:Yto th PUSTIDENT. Colloaalrom or to tIc.PtOE Pp.Z.3II.).EbIT, War.olll4ton, Po. N - O)tWIC3F.. TO THE HOLDERS CIEMI LOANS urn COMMONWEALTH 01? I'EM SYLVANIA, DU AMR JULY 1880 • Holders of Out following LOANS Of TEUL COMMobtIiKELLTH Of PENIO3TLVANIA ars reqaparod to armor tbouLita . Panama, (Mk- . Opal and latonot,) at the" ' . . Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank of Philadelphia. . Lose of Keret, ;lee), due A9 , 1110,0;4, ' Loaner Aprlls. Ism. due ,Inly 1, lOU , ].can ot Aprlll9, IE4 due July 1169. - Loan at rebreary 9, 119, due July Loan of Mauve Ism, due Juli 41 , 84. Luau of JUIIO T 1190; due Joni' Loanet jeetery .13,1745. due Jauu9l7 - • . All at the Owes Lk/1113*111 teak" to 4 groat after llootember 32, JOHN W.-GEARY, auvaasou, JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR DILTERLIft %nun IL REmuLE, ETATZ.TILSOI/ER ==l KELLEY'S WEEKLY es iUtBY Tae IIGUIL res 171110P11 We will commence tiaterday, some reptele•ec. 7. Weg, the peOlgratlon onr hand Weehlei • le l e b gri:irtVe r al act rti V iig rl i t " t;m l rlVar r e n r r igArtiTrV . V: 4 WWI glow with the s t !lief our Inn ulnas. I hew of thennettlieilegulshed wrtten el amen I h . ...id Ettrope hare been engsg•d to Contribute to Its column.. tin nATIJUDAT, •tptember T. 11167, we wlll distribute half a million dollars of the proem in shams to wt.r peones. from a sabserlptlon /Mounting to letem.am. tine shale reMmed to arerf subscrlber. One share cashMEW One share cash -10,M0 Otis share mon , trC7 shares cash. 'lntent to g•tre e5ti........ KW) , iper .tarm sp3KTl.tngl4 ite,tol A 01 . 37;a7 . 1 . 4 atm subseallate•Wii- ZildfliataltalikTimretfrtel; Zilitrkr"u pa. avill PC vaallaaaa ICalli, a Weal/ Zia "00 W qa.egraiT.lsl:llls,l7lßlLßs, I r , 31=',',1,11%;;;;. 6 11 Z, 1 07..1ITAtt.b.,!,:iti=re7=;:;.1041 lor aura mall a reye mOOO7 eelat tut Um Ma. vaallaliatirur. with 7o lumber at tbarn. rt. tbmmlcn, pfn la Wrtrand ZOO ' : telt ". Vi k aa . bilak UM? aalaaaa tax.wurl tlgnt7.4llll,,aZilze oath sybaertbst.' art milted latterajoita baltAl4llknz tl.l.lrltitg?veinek'n S 11 Efkiß CRACKERS 317 Liberty Street, pirrsininex $15,000,T, LoA4v, _ DA Damn moinimes - Prarrlrr o. swattit4 Ella /Mat, prim , 4 4 "4 4 . 13"1 WANTED, CLASS BLOWERS." Ten Ca 111311.2 SLOWTIre e ' en Inero , llls. nem, nee sae* comnaliter Vern.nt. 0 ". t "" Ap P i t,' t* "' " vltn.4 - - .10111 n WANTED. A smaTiori, by a comp e t en t sad experiel;ted 1 11 00S3EZPrEt. Ad drius BOOSALLEFF.7I., Igor titulmai NIT AFT E D—CARBEITES, I;:un r , l ir c ljrn. C iarega CNCI • • [II OF Carlene Orfila .Ikogcor.ip. II saarpe Mlles or Cartoons; PS to ratfmtuxgrita— —Tr.:Z*47M or, Women.) /Mr rednecton made on brot. um.. tenon. late 5 17 Of sale eto_uldness or &noir to .11. .1011XION. ,117:t: IV O R nib% a - 11 'a", e*""' iristar W AD, JULY COLD COUPONS, And Compound Intirest 'Notes. Mum T. Baur/ tr. 00., 71.51 Owner Soartb anti Wood Stu IMMO UANTED--Illen to fialiesineu De partmeat Nallotal Atnentloa. AWAY ot ono". to • , R. IN. CURIA* IV, - Freida.% 01 AnoentioA. Ana" Dlomouil Atm , . Plnsborck. • AUCTION . SALES. • CITY BONDS. DANIS. GAS AND sioc B ar — UNIMBA Yr iVE R SIzt - frzil n e ier , tart, Burena muba.V„igr'• st:gr".ll:lltArtlit"&t."k.. • • • aloara: ettlatva contraltos Co. ]lan r. M I :4Z= titre! 8"4." I soma Mertdoals` Naga.' TaL Co, ISO soma Columbia VII Co. Mohan. Kaaolleld Cool and Lima Co.. 'shun laelTarapOrt Cat CO. ' Vt ° cur "ri=".VAIVrt,A7.4..., 'I' GE D.ItIff.NEt's SALE ' na PANCOAST & muisocK, actionVs, NV market itg. WIII anti od WILTINSBLO4Y. gopt i ap 41.18. at 4.M Bain afen and Bora Caaidzoara, Utar% - and Linta PANTo: • .1 Ea ManZtl.ULTS—Ceals. Punta and Vein td. Wzoll; 163 giat U P:ll7lt: I,aqtirs'lZU [ 'MI: • 203 do; ea silver-Plated Spoons and Porta; •- - dozon Hem/ wool Shine, Glovoa. Cotton and N ow Hader,. On, 6.; Sala. colt*, WWlns: 10vfi l eeea a Canto Nara . Dr.,n oNatant: L. 11.10mIL ASSIGNEES SALE OF - HORSES, BEIHIES, Harness and Steadies,. On Saturday, August 3lst, . At to o•si«s a_ at StA.IIIWS HOTLY flag NET TAU). es I T Therty. mut, am be add at • =cies: f1gni.,7477:k.; ); gratitaieaa(delble ud ablll.l' lrtee Steins Saddle. ate.. . . lILITISSON, PALMER dt CO., AVVAIS. SS AND ST NTrM errarri; DEM/LOVE LOT " ANIf . _ HANDSOME RESIDENCE, - In the Fifth Ward, Allegheny (117,' AT AUCTION.. • On Monday, Se p te m ber ad,: fronting 411/ort on fluntion street sad extend- leg to al ededgglo Buret 13a feted ooker lot). to ••• (nob of.o•reblek le Greeted an entire- • V.erl: ° l;2 s 3l7P:‘t T"%a At, 1%4.g trigoote tble ender nosed with could be reade dotal for rrr reed ' bee . of 3.2 f meet boattre benne to eitber am, eery ware- Sleet t• baler within dna taloa. welt One tee Street ore lad olds One squat* Berth Cr Otero feetatity. rat ban d tges w e i elr one and roan.. 1 ". . noted by bond stkdoortggge,slta Interest. " ' 871 1277•02. PALMER s CO.. AIIOTIOItECES. eels . 55 snd 57 Flflll !Street.' =fl NI) LUTE AT A Fer_zolire-Japtv :=; l : l2 '4:.%t u rdl l l%lMel l lt:ra r tits Me of the Va eaten Vonanylva. ant ttalleoad. Du been not ant by the Direevone th. Poor Into /OW neat alba 111 to alma, wale. Win Da_peranaptortly to 4 by as.. hot aa - 111 . 1 1DNUDA.Y. •na p.. ~ •L SO Weloalt... Weave bevotlfal la.. amble. I the advantage. of Data dr, ond eenateg. and allonnt Newly. elm speetal attettUina of all Intending ye rchuers of sabon. lau. Pam. at tla tonaolll ,•1 lealeral street. Allegleeng. Term.— y( easa; ImSr ' 1.-11Q41116. INA :5 :if 5: 3 0) 5 5 1,15[0 4:C: It rJ PRICES - `REDUCED I CARPETS Oil . Clotho, • •H. Matting% :Window Shades, .• Table Coi.eri, I . Rianci : Covers, Bags and Stair Itods, /ke y ~ . . to vie* et burble mar TAIL t10003._ ire Offer Mar itoek at erten to rut the 07 JIIIIZILL Thom asedlegzoods eer mot afford to pa. ur 17. . - BOTARD;:IOSEit . Co? • 21 -I ; ifili .sarrtidawr Nate. . 1?;41"11/18; Wircrllfr karwoox: . r" TAR* BRASSELS , CAILiItETS, 111,32/VOLD PBS YAZD. Goad to.tr 8,4 Citeeleft CHiNA... MATTIIsIGS,4 'axotscso TO sti.: Imo . YARD • Rein ged!iciOn Lace Ortailist, • a courso, Nos. fl and'. 711 Bait till B. Custom Hem and Paiteete.**l Dail Moat, ere+ Etwrithnses Book loom jalsorrna:sawT, HAVE . REMOVED:. M'CALLUM 11110111E118. Errs alioraot 41 mallow XS 11A.Rfalu , , . No. 51Fifth Stree'4. • a.aaw of as" &ad daunt:4o 4• A ik+ 1t1EJ141440.111 VELVEVS. 'Velvets, linwale,.. Taxmarar, usexia. Idesa and eltdidre ma:mem dr PlBllO and Table Coven, uquim eTss. 'ma Ins An lin 0118aasses s , TBOME PLY AND TWO rri udenuyin!ty is* zatc•l ea* XoCALLUBIL • RatitgalßN • arstaa. Ist= v. OLIVER arcraNTocx ° & comPAririr Ar. daily realvtaa Aas at I‘lllllW GIIOOIDS, Wbtah offend as a lath diamat fro ' la lart . . Mgr — fi . ii. , iiimiCi o zu ra. a n. o, 4 l=l 4 :) .WkEit. ,; Mat 44411 4. Now York Prices . : apegoot tooosiootato to owe euil Dunn, main: itlitimittookeitt ~........ 0' .2% %Wilt Ftreet. JUL •," r a bias. Oessitai. Stain. Madams +lf alt iket TenlT. a.as•, mos um& =ix.o. nta :ow u m ilirat"...' hair . a. 4.4..ruluark 0 [I