Etts littAugij etayttsi The White SiTages *f Teaa. 1 The following is the report of General ;Reynolds, commanding the Fifth Military District,which embraces the State of Texas: HEADQU'RS MILITARY DISTRICT, I STATE OF TEXAS,AUSTIIS, November 1868. o the Adjutant General of the United States Army, Washiwton, D. C.: GENERAL: I have the honor to forward erewith the, annual tabular statement of !expeditions and scouts, and'a report of the movements of the various regiments serv ing in this District for the year endiug Sept. 80, 180$. Armed organizations, generally known as the Ku-Klux-Klan, exist inde pendently or in concert with armed bands in many parts of Texas, but are most nu merous, bold and aggressive east of the Trinity river. The precise objects of these organizations cannot be readily explained;" but it seems to be in. this State to disarm, rob and in many cases order Union Men and negroes, and as oc ition may offer,mur der United States officers lend soldiers; also to intimidate every one who knows any thing-about the organization, but will not join it. The civil law east of the Trinity river is almost a dead letter. In some coun ties the civil officers are all, or a portion of them, members of the Klan. In other coun ties where ,the civil officers will not join the Klan, or some other armed band, they shave been compelled to leave their counties. The examples are Van Zandt, Smith and Marion counties. The connty seatof the lat ter is Jefferson. In many counties where the county officers have not been driven off, their .4 influence is scarcely felt. What political end, if any, is aimed at by these bands I .Cannot positively say: but they attend in large bodies the political meetings and bar becues which have been and are being held in various parts of the State under the au spices of the Democratic clubs of the differ _ ent counties. The speakers encourage their ;attendance, and in several counties men hive been indicated by name from the speaker - a' stand as those selected for murder.. The men thus pointed out have •no -course left them but to leave their homes or be murdered on the first convenient opportu nity. The murder.of negroes is so common as to render it impossible to keep ,an "accu rate account of them. Many of the members of these bands of outlaws are transient per sons in the State, the abience of railroads and telegraphs and the great length• of time required to communicate between remote points, facilitating their devilish purposes. These organizations are evidently cotuate .nanced, at least not discouraged, by a major ity of the white people in the counties where the bands are most numerous. They could not otherwise exist. I have given this mat ter close attention, and am satisfied that a remedy,. to be effective, must be gradually applied, and combined with the firm support of the army, until these outlaws are punish ed or dispersed. They cannot tie punished by the civil courts until some examples of _ military commissions show that men can be punished in Texas for murder and kindred crimes. Perpetrators of such crimes have not heretofore, except -in very rare instances, been punished in the State'at all. Free speech and a free press, as the terms are generally understood - in other States, have never existed in, Texas. In - fact, the citizens of other' States cannot ap-, preciate the state of affairs in Texas without actually experiencing it. The official reports of lawlessness and crime, so far from being I exaggerated, do not tell the whole truth. Jefferson is the center from which most of I the trade, travel and lawleasness - of Eastern ' Texas railiate,-and at this point or its vicin ity, there.should be stationed about a regi ment of troops. The recent murder at Jef ferson of Hon. C. W. Smith, a delegate to .-""--Ljhe Constitutional Ceinvention, has made it necessary to order more troops to thatpoint. This movement weakens the frontier posts to such an extent as to impair their efficien cy for protection againstthe Indians; bufthe bold, wholesale 'murdering in the interior of the State seems at present to present a more urgent demand for troops than do the In dian depredations. The frontier posts, should, however, be reinforced, if possible, as it is not improbable that the Indians from the Northwest, after having suffered defeat there, will make heavy incursions into Texas. To restore measurable peace and quiet to Texas will require, for a long time, that troops be stationed at many county seats, until by their presence and aid, if ne cessary, the Civil law can be placed in the sands of reliable officers and executed. This will be the work of years, and will be fylly - secomplished only by an increase of population. I am. General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. J. REIVOLDB, 1 Bvt. Major Gen., IL 5.. A., Comd'g. 'll • The Latest Mining Intelligence. 'All Nevada is excited just now by the stories of the richness of the silver mines in - the White Pine District, and the Nevada Enterprise gives the following account of those diggings: We have for some weeks as much as pos sible refrained from giving anything but a passing notice of the White Pine excitement, but it bas all the time been growing and in creasing In might until at last It has gained such strength and assumed such importance that we'cannot well ignore it. There is no getting around it, the White Pine mikes are rich—wonderfully rich. All the letters re ceived from there tell the same story. Par- ties who have examined the mines say that they are doubtless the richest ever discoe ereci in any part of the world. -- Mr. Wil liam Woodburn, of this city, who spent some days in the mines, says that he be lieves there 'is enough -silver in the one small range of. mountains in w ich - the White .Pine mines are situated t pay off the NatiOnal debt, large as it is. His account of the nature of the silver deposi agrees with that of all others who hafts vi ited the mines, namely: That it appears to e a vast l stratum of limestone,: as, where, i r shafts haie been sunk through this limes ne cap; rich ore has been found. In som places the rich ore has forced itself up to the sur face 'through =vices, while in oters the shaft mUst be sunklto the depth o ten to thirty feet before the ore ie found. The depth of the deposit is not known, no shaft having cut through it. A company has drifted , in one direction a distance of one hundred and eighty feet, with cross drifts sixty to seventy. feet in length, and have • sunk a shaft some thirty-five feet in depth, and , all in a solid' ass of ore, worth from $2OO to—don't phoolphool—s2o,ooo per ton! On Chloride Flat, soniewhere on the same mountain —the same kind of ere has been found by every shaft that haspasscd through the limestone. All the miners that have "struck ile" have piled about their Shafts large heaps of ore ranging in value from two hundred dollars per ton up to the frightful figures we have ventured to men tion above. Men who were about our streets: four months since without a cent, are noW'worth od mach silver that neither they not any of their friends can calculate its _value —because, you see, they don't know the length, breadth nor thickness of their pile. All &Om this vicinity say that White' Pine is the poor man's paradise. There Will be in the mines, by the I st of next April, .e population of twenty thousand per- BOWL AB an Whet to all the above, it'll but fair for us to add that there are many persons who believe the mines are too good to last, aid who believe that the ore deposit is of no great thielmess. The Rational Banks. ' Comptroller Hubbard, of the currency burette, in his forthcoming annual report will recommend such action on the part of Congress as will prevent national banks from certifying checks not founded on real funds. This is intended to stop such practices as that of the one of New York which recently, in the Erie war, certified an eight millions of dollars check for spec ulative purposes. I The Treasurer of the - United States,. it is reported, will suggest several reforms in 'the method of collecting United States taxes from National banks. During, the last fiscal year, the Treasurer has collect ed $5,728,365 for duty on the three items of capital, circulation and deposits. Tile Com missioner of Internal Revenue, during the same period, bas collected $1,868,739 as taxes upon the same three items, from , Na tional banks State banks aid private bank— ers. The c ollections from National banks for_duty are made semi-annually by the Treasurer, and involve no expense. The taxes 011 banks and bankers are one twelfth of one per cent. a month on circulation and one-twenty-fourth of one per cent, a month on capital and deposits, and are collected by the Revenue Department, which receives payment for the service. This expense, as far as the National banks are concerned; it is proposed to save, by requiring the pay- . ment of the tax directly into the United States Treasury! lEoertlinee Method of Belief Printing. A glass plate is coated wiih a non-trans parent varnish, and the desired figures are drawn on it with a needle, the dark parts are entirely removed. The glass is then boundto a zinc plate, covered with a layer of .asphaltum varnish, and the whole ex posed for a length of time to the sunlight, after which the zinc plate is washed with oil of turpentine.. The light passing through the scratched lines on the glass plate renders the asphaltum directly subjabent insoluble in turpetine, and the corresponding portion of the zinc remains coated, while the rest is laid.bare. The, plate is the' etched in the usual' manner, leaving the figure in relict*, and capable of being printed from, like a woodcut, when properly mounted. Objects may be gilded in two colors, by Brat de positing one shade of metal, then coating with suitable 'varnish, on which is drawn the pattern of the second shade. With a graver or pointed instrument, the varnish and original gilding are removed along the pattern, and the article is then subjected to the second process, by which the other tint is deposited. SPECIAL NOTICES. Oy'"PIUU.ON'S "PA.PHIAN LOTION," FOR BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COM PLEXION. Removes all Eruptions, Freckle', pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan. etc.. and renders Met Skin soft, fair and bloomimr. For Ladies in the Nursery it it invaluable. For Gentlemen. alter shavrag t It hakno equal. "PAPHIAN LOTION" is the crily reliable remedy for diseases and , blem ishes of the akin. PEIALOWS "PAP AN SOAP" For the Toilet, Nuraery and Bath; will not °bap the skin: Price, 25 cents per cake. !'FLOG DE MAYO," A new Perfume for the Handkerehief. Exquisite, delicate, Lasting fragrance. Bold by all Druggists• PHA.LON * SON, New York. je3:r9-3rwr Igr-BATCHIELOWS HAM DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true, and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tings; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo -ratts and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. blast or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Balelielor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond street. New York. an213:148 AUCTION SALES , 'NM . BY H. B. SMITHSON & 00. BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS FOE THE MILLION. AT SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM, 55 AND 57 .11IFTH ATENIIH. Messrs. H. B. SfAITISON t CO.,proprietors of the well known Mammoth Auction House are crea ting an excitement consequent upon Use arrival of new goods which are being sold at remarkable low prices. Goode of every variety; the finest sewed brots, the most fashionable balmoral gaiters and anklet shoes, slippers, ac. blankets, flannels, clothe. cassimeres, cutlery a n d carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to .show goods. Ladles'. misses' ,and children's furs at almost your own prices. All goods wartanted as represented n 024 BY A. =WAIFS ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE--Val- CARLE _RANK STOCKS, tr.c.—TUESDAY NINO, Dec. Bth; at Ili o'clock will be sold by orcer pf Administrator, _on Second ' Floor of Com mercial Sales Rooms, 106 Smi , htleld street. 16 Shares First National Bank of Allegheny. 40 Shares Citizens Stational Bank. 25 Shares Allegheny National Hank. . 26 Shares Western Insurance Company. SW Shares National Refining and Storing Co. 160 Shares Slides Petroleum and Improvement Company of Pittsburgh and_New_ _Y R ork. A. - McILWAIST. Auctioneer. BY PALIEBB & MULES pALEIEIt & AUCTIONEERS momhants, OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS, And No. 60 EMli Street ) Pittsburgh, Pas BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS Dry. Goode and Notions, AT PRIVATE SALE DAY AND EVENING. Consigruments Solicited. Prompt B -0 e• turn*. - INSURANOE: 10tEN F!LEITIELIN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ALLE4MENY, Wee in Franklin Sayings Bank Sullabor N 0.48 Ohio St., Alieghen9• A HOME OODEL'ANY, managed by Medan will known to the eommanity, who trust, by fair dealing to merit a share Of year patronage. HENRY IRWIN president. ONO. D. RIDDLE flearetary. • ' DIBEGTOHS: Henry Irwin, . L. Patterson, Henry Gerwig, Geo. It . Kiddie, Jacob Frans, Gottlelb Taal" Simon Drum J. B. Smith, Jacob 13 M. 41:in W. . Stewart, P. Whnnoa, JoeePh 0 Joe. Lemuel', .J. Zlllkand. Jeremiah o sp10:085 ---. ' N - ESTERN INSURANCE CORP PANT OF PITTEIBIIEWL • LEXAEDBO. NIMION., Phesident. WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. CAPT. GEORGE NERLD, illsoseral Agent. Otlice, OA Water stree tiring is oo.ia Ware , house, up stairs, Pittabnr . Will La:ure against all Mode of Fire d' Marine Digits. A home Inelltution. managed Directors who are well known to the community, d who art determined by promptness and liberality to main. lain the oharmkr which they have assumed,.-as of• tering the best protection to thatn who dears to hi ' ninWTOng: Alexander lilmlck, Joon B. iteCene, B. Miller; Jr., Chu. J. Matte, James McAuley, William H. Beans, Alexander Speer, - Joseph Rirkpstriet, Andrew ArAku, Phllllc geymer, D Dsrld M. Long, Wm. Morrison, . Ihmeen. riOD PITTSBITRGR GAZETTE : MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1868. 1441E 7 A0a! THE LIE qISIIIIII4IE COMPINY, O! THS lINITE STIA.TES OF AMERICA, ••• ASHINGTON, D. C I • Char t by ',Special Act of Congress, Approved July 515,1865. Cash pital - - - $1,000,000. Bran h Moe: PHILADELPHIA, MINT A"1... NAL BANK BUILDING Where the genera., businesi orals Companyistrans acted. Co which all general correspondence should be dressed. , . DIEtECTO'ka. JeCooke. Pkilada. E. A. Rollins. Weak's. C. H. Clark, Philada. Henry D. Cooke, Wash. P. Ratchford Starr, Phila. Wm. E. Chandier,Wash. Win. G. Moorhead, Phila. John D. Decrees. Wash. Geo. P. Tyler. Phila. Edward Dodge, N. York. J. Hinckley Clark, Phila. H. C. Fannestoek. K. Y. C. H. CLARK. Philadelphia. President. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Exoentive Committee. EMERSON W. PEET, Phila., Sec'y and Actuary. E. B. TURNER Washington. Ass't Secretary. FRANCIS (1. SMITH, Medical Director, J. EWING. MEARS M.D.. Ass't Medical Director. issoirMEDICAL ADVISORYBo&RD.:rem J. K. BARNES. Burgeon General U. B. A., Wash`n. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department U. B. N. Washington. • D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICIT 011; AND ArTimiliz e les. • WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C. GEORGE HARDING. Philadelphia, Pa. This Company, N attonal in Its character, offer'' by reason of the Lary. Capital, Low Rates of Premium and New Tables, the most desirable means of in suring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complicit, Gone and uncertainties of Notes, Dividends aid the misunderstandings which the latter are so apt to cause the Policy=Holders. . Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented which need only to be understood to prove ac ceptable to the public, such as INCithIE-PIIODUC. ING- POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM topLICV. In the former, the policy-holder not onlyif,ecnres a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive if living, after a period of a few years, an annual in-. coossequal in hen per cent. (I.lt per tent.) of the par of his poltey. The latter the Company agrees to re turn to the assured the total amount of money As hat paid in, in addition to the amount, of tits policy. The attention of persons contereplating insuring their Ryes or increasing the amount of insurance they already have,.l3 called to the special advant ages offered by the National Life Insurance Com -Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on w i li a , t a e t i ttl , o o t i b i e ts ßj e ang i lliti g ee Companyjn airLOVAL At:SENA:3 i ARE ;PANTED in every City and Town; and applications from competent parties forsuch agencies with suitable endorsement, should be addressedTre THE COMPANY'S GEN ERAL AGENTS ONLY, in their respective dis tricts. E. W. CLARK t CO., Philadelphi a. For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKE a CO. Washington. D. C., For Maryland, Delaware; Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. IBA B. MOAT az CO., Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butter, Mercer and Washington counties. For Buller particulars addreis B. S. RUSSELL, Manager for General Agent, Harrisburg. Pa. auromiwag ERTERPHISE INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURGH, PA, : , No. 424 PENN ST., az IA ATIONALS TRUST CO. BUILDING.) ft:to Bold. Dlidason„ be. Liddell, !y. J. Friday, G. Media, I. Van ba.rea, . Kitsch , IC. H. Myers; J. GangwLsoit, brie. diebert, L. J. Slaaidiard, J. WCISBCX, . licklideeker. B. E.111TICIA: President. ROST. DICKsio. N. Vice Presideat BOBT. J. GRLZB. Treasurer. IIa:NWP J. J. ALBIETZ. Secretary. REMOVAL. NATIONAL INSUBANCE COQ OP THE MY OP ALLINIBINT. Office, No. 89 PEDNELILL STELNZT, antrum • &oakum Ayenie. FIRE INSITBANCE ONLY. W. W. MASTIFF, President JAS. B. FITZVXNI3ON. Heart tary. DIEJECTOBB: A. H. Bnallsh Tboapsoa ,Tao. A. Hyler. Jas, Lockhart, Joe. Myers, Jas. L. Graham, Boni, Lea, . C. C. Boyle, Jno. Brown, Jr. Geo. Gent, Jaoob Kopp. oel7:nal, IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., c)E. LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. CASH CAPITAL PAID UP B INDINVESTED FUNDS EXCEEDL 08,000,000 HI GOLD. Insurance against Fire effected on Houses and 'Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Steam boats, enc. Poßele. Issued payable In gold or cur mum. Awl:trifled States Branch Office, *0 PIER STREET, Nen York. All losses of the United States Branch esl/1 be ad justed In Bt York. 4. Y. .3/01,AtrallEIZEATK, Agent, e PITTSBURGH, PA. Office, 67 FOURTH sTREST. MeLAUGHLIN al also Agent for the Manhat tan Life Insurance Ootarnar. ses:v72 pENNSYLVANIAL .. . . i • INSURANCE COMPANY OF PFITTSBURSH. CIFFICE, No. 107.)6 WOOD STREET. BANK. 01 COMMERCE BUILDING. TbD is a Home Company, and insures against kiss by lire exclusively. LEONARD WALTER, President. ' ''' Cl C.BOYLE, Vice President.. }i.wRT PATRICK., Treasurer. HUGH wet RENY. Secretary. . DLIIICTORS: Leonard Walter, Geore_Wliren, C. C. Boyle Geo. W. Evan, Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe, Jacob Painter : 110 / k, J. 0. Planer. Josiah King, John Voeirtle7 , Jas. H. Hook A. Ammon. Henry- Sproul. • >l7 pIDEPINITY • AGAINST LOSS BY FIRI, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, °Mote, 435 i`437 OHXBINVT BT., MAAR *TS DIRIKTIOES. • Charlea_tV. Banker, Mordecai H. Lode Tobias W a gner, David S. Brown, Samuel Grant, 'ease Lea, • . Jacob E. Smith, Edward 0. Dale, eorge W. Ricbards, __Oeorge Fales. CHARLES O. RANCHER, President. EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. , W. V. STEELE, Secretary,vrs t J. GARDNER COFFIN AOM% north West corner Third and Wood Streets. mhstswis ALLEGMENY 1:N817111413CE COM. PANY OP PITTSBURGH. OFFIOE, No. 87 RUTH STREET, BARE BLOM Insures against all kinds of Piro and Marine Blake. JOHN IRWIN, Ja., President. , JOHN .D. MoOORD, Vice President. 0. G. DONNELL,' Secretary. OA.PT. WM. DEAN; General Agent. IMIZOTORS: )(Pan Irwin, Jr., Orpt. Am. Dean, John D. McCord, B. L. Palniestoon H. G. Hussey, W. H. Everson,' H an ey chime, Robert H. Davis,. T. J. liosktnson, . Francis Sellers, Charles Hays, riant. J. 1% }Ro* dale. pfalualP iarstritAivok;CO ohicz, N.E. omen - int WOOD & nrru BT7 A liana Company, taking Fire and Marine Blau ran pp, John R. Ospt. James millets '- m. Van Kirks James D. Verner, WM. PHILLIPS. P FHN were d ice p. CSARDIim • APT. JAB, 60 = ATIONAL OFFICERS GENERAL AGENTS DDIIICrOIti zonscionst Capt. John L. }Mood' s Barone! P. Waiver, Charles Arbuckle, ' • d M. Brush. Y. Linn utl Ifoefil ikart est Pre Lt. ' 1 Ora oitilligantj KISCELLANEOUS. D IA R IES FOR 1869. ONE DAY TO EACH PAGE • .DitARIEs FOB 1569, TWO DAYS TO EACH PAGE DDIARIESFOILI B69 . • THREE DAYS TO EACH PAGE DIARIES FOR 1869. Lir PLAIN lIINDINU. Milk. to 81.19. DIAUIES FOR 1569. FINE SKY MOIL BINDING into $3,50. • DIARIES, FOR 1869. 32 !no., 24 roo., 12 um, 8 ►o. and • COUNTING BoUSE. D IARIES FOR 1569. TUCKS, GUM BAN DS AND SELF CLOSIND. FOB SALE BY ROBERT S. DAVIS, RIIII, Prac Id Cook, • espeotthaly announces t the public that he will On Saturday and Monday but, Open to the public the . DELMONICO RESTAURANT, FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY, It will be hie earnest endeavor to furnish his pa trons at all mark e tith the seasonatable viands which the or theaffords. Tbe LIQUORS, WINES of various dates, ALE, BEER, etc , will be their own recommendation. Orders for fine Cooking for Weddings, - and other Festival,. will, as heretofore, be promptly and cheaply attended to, requesting patronage. R - Oefigra ki. UH. GLASS SHADES FOR YLOWEBS AND WAX PRUIT. Oral. Square or Round. ROCK THE BABY IN . EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB. SOLD ONLI - ST • LEMON & WEISE. . Practieal Furniture Manufacturers, 1.113 FOURTH AVENUE. Where 'may be found a full assortment of Parlor, Chamber anu Kitchen Furniture. non. SPECIAL PATTERNS-P. Z. &D. WIL HUGHES. LATE 608 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Informs bleplends and patrons In Pittsburgh that be u now connected with EDWARD P. KELLY, South-east corner of CHESTNUT and SEVENTH STREETS, the PRINCIPAL MERCHANT TAILOR O 1 PHILADELPHIA, and can now furnish them with clothes SUPERIOR In every resnect to those he has heretofore Elvin them, and at MODERATE PRICES. '0e23:z.35 GLASS 'SHADES-P. Z. & D. REMOVAL—ONOR BEFORE DEa . W. P. MARSIIALIA • WLU remove Ale stock of WALL PAPERS , from the old stand NO. 87 WOOD STREET. to the newly fitted and elegant store house, .NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET; a few doors above ST. CLAIR. nol7 GLASS SHAVES FOR . YLOWZRI3 AND WAX BEMS, Oval, BqOare or Sound ( `GALL AND EXAMINE THE 1,..) Large assortment of FANCY COAL HODS AND TASES, FIRE IRONS A3D STANDS, VENDERS, &c. Also, KARNS' PATENT CHURN ATTACH. WENT at the Hardware store of WHITESIDES & DRUM, T 9 ITEDERAL BT.. ALLTOHEN T. STAINED GLASS-P. Z. & FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. Bread Burr Smut Machines, TICEI BICSIWHICAT OLZANZBa IH 1121:. Port:able F lo u r and Feed SQLTINiG CLOTHS, All name sad bed quality. For sale at 319 and 321 Liberty St.,Pittaburgh, Pa, W. W. WALLAVN. atlEs GLASS - P. Z. & D. - OPOSALS. The Build' • Committee of the WESTERN PENNSTLY s• A HOSPITAL FOR THE INSAN at Dixmont. • a.,will receive Proposals until the 10th DAY 0 DECEMBER, for the erection and closing in "th Ealtern Extension of the Hospital," according to . e plans and specfflcatiotut adopted and approved .7 tbem. - The plans a d , sAtications can be examined at the Hospital n ttl the time above mentioned for re ceiving bias. Proposals' .. et be marked as such end 'sent to R. MILLER, Jr. Chairman of the Building Commit tee, Plttsbarg Bids will bo opened at the Hospital on the 15th of December. The Comml tee reserve the right at their diger° Lion to reject or all bids not deemed to the inter est of the hist orlon or satisfactory to the commit tee. By orde of the • n 02.1455 • 'BUILDING COMMITTEE. L CLEAR Glass Shades • 13WINT.:. ....J. X. BItATT M. A. BIIATT SWINT, & CO., CHITECTUBAL AND ORNA ENTAL ,, CARVERS, No. 63 8 nduaky St., ilfogheny t . Pa, A large am meat of NEWEL POWS and BAL. LEVEES con ntly on band. TURNING, of all descriptions. one. oelltyln MIEVADES-P. Z. & D. CLOP SEED. • • cuoi.c3E. LOT JUST BEDS • ED. J. ILN ) ,13 Liberty Street. no26:71.118 , aLeitis :11ADpi FOR', FLO RS AND WAX FRUIT, Oval. Square r Round. GOOD EWS. BREAD IN DEAR WOE for WARD'S Bread. d but. 'fke tui iii .T. Iwo , ea none else. alarm 3rangitire Tt e leriest etm7luit.. ti = i FOR S4fLIM--Ris69.l, ESTATE. FA SALE. A FARM 07 30 AMES, oa >