El PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. (Continued from First Page ) than that expended for like pqrposes dgring the preceding year. • PATENT OFFICE. Daring the yearending the 30th of Sep tember last, the expenses of the Patent Of fiC3 exceeded the receipts by one hundred and seventy-one dollars, and including re issues and designs, fourteen thottiand one hundred and fifty-three patents were issued. TICE INDIANS . Treaties with, various Indian tribes have been and will be submitted to the Senate for its constitutional action. I cordially sanction the stipulatiims which provide for reserving lands for the various tribes, where they may be encouraged to : abandon their , nomadic habits, and engage in agricultuial and industrial pursuits. 1., ta This policy, i ugurated many years since, h met wi signal success whenever it h been pursued in good faith and with b coming liberality by the United States. he necessity for extending it! 'as far as practicable in our relations with the abdrig inal population is greater now than at anv preceding period. Whilst we furnish sub sistence and instruction to the Indians and guarantee the undisturbed enjoyment of their treaty rights, we should habitually insist upon the faithful observance of their agreement to, remain within their respec tive reservations. This is the only mode by which these collisions with other tribes and with the whites can be avoided, and the safety of our frontier settlements se cured. PACIFIO RAILROADS. The companies constructing the railway from Omaha to Sacramento have been most energetically engaged in prosecuting the work, and it is believed that the line will be completed before the expiration of the next fiscal year. The six per cent. bonds Issued to these companies amounted on the• fifth instant to U 4,337,000, and additional workluid been performed to the extent of 153.200,000. The Secretary of the Interior in August last, invited my attention to the report of a Director of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, who had been specially instruCt ed to examine the location, construction and equipment of their road, and submited for the opinion of the Attorney General certain questions in regard to the authori ty of tho Executive, which arose upon this report, and those which had from time to time heen presented by the Commission ers appointed to examine this and other lines, and have recently submitted a state ment of their investigations, of which the report of the Secretary , of the Interior furn ishes special information. THE WAR -DEPARTMENT. The report of the Secretary of War con tains information of interest respecting the several bureaus of the War Department. and the operations of thearmy. The strength of our military force on the 30th of September last was 48,000 men, and it is computed that this number will be de creased to 43,000. ,It is the opinion of the Secretary of War that within the next year a considerable diminution of the in fantry force may be made without detri ment to the interest of the country, and in view of the great expense attending the military establishment and the absolute necessity of retrenchment, wherever it can ;be applied, it is hoped that ,Congress will sanction the which his report recommends. While in. 1860, sixteen thou sand three hundred men cost the nation 516,472,000, the sum of 565,682,000 is .esti mated as necessary for the support of the army during the fiscal year, ending Juno 30th, 1870. The estimates of War debt, for the last-two fiscal years were, for 1867 533,- 814,461, and for 1868, 525,205,669. The ac• trial expenditures during the same periods were, respectively, /85,224,415 and 5123,- 246,648.. The estiniate submittedin Decem- ber last, for the fiscal year. ending June 30th, 1869, was $77,124,707. The expendi tures for the first quarter ending the 30th of September last were $27,219,117, and the Secretary of the Treasury gives $66,- 0:10,000 as the amount which will probably be required during the remaining three quarters, if there should be no' reduction of the army, making its aggregate cost for the year considerably in excess of ninety three millions. The difference between the estimates and expenditures for the three fiscal years which have been named is thus shown to be $174.545.343 for this single branch of public service. • NAVY DEPARTMENT. The report of the Secretary of the Navy exhibits the operations of that department and of the Navy during the year. A con siderable reduction of the force has been effected. There are forty-two vessels carry ing fottr hundred and eleven guns in the six squadrons which are established in dif ferent parts of the world. Three of these vessels are returning to the United States and four are used as storeships, leaving the actual' cruising force thirty-five vesiels, carrying three hundred and - fifty-six guns. The total number of vessels in the Navy is two hundred and six, mounting seventeen hundred and forty-three guns. Eighty one vessels of every description are in use armed with six hundred and ninety-six guns. ,The number of enlisted men in the service, including apprentices,, has been ieduced to eight thousand five hundred. An increase of navy yard facilities is re commended as a measure which will, in the event of war, be promotive of economy and security. A more thorough and sys tematic survey of the North Pacific Ocean, is advised, in view of our recent acquisi tion.s, our expanding commerce, and the increasing intercourse between the Pacific States and Asia. The Naval Pension Fund, which consists of a moiety of the avails of prizes captured during the war, amounts to $14,000,000., Exception is taken to the act of 23d of July' last, which reduces the interest on the fund loaned to the Government by the Sec retary, as trustee, to"thrce per cent. instead of six per cent., which was originally stip ulated when the investment was made. An amendment to the Pension Laws iS sugges ted to remedy omissions and defects in ex isting enactments. The expenditures of the department dtiring the last fiscal year were $201,203,94, and the estimates for the coming year amount to $20,003,314. POSTOFFICE AFFAIRS. The Postmaster General's report furn ishes lifted and clear exhibit of the opera tions and condition of the Postal Service. The ordinary postal revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, was *15,292,400, and the total expenditures, embracing all the service for which special appropriations have made by Congress, amounted to $22,736 - 02„ showing an excess of expendi tures of 0,437,771. Deducting from the ex ,penditures the sum of *1,396,525, the amount of appropriations for ocean, steam ship and other special services, the excess of expenditures was 0,511,466 By using an unexpended Warm in the Treasury of 0,800,00, the actual skim for which _a special appropriation is required to meet the deficiency, is *7,412,66. The causes which produced this large excess of expen ditures over revenue were the restoration of service in the late insurgent States, and the putting into operation of the new ser vice established by acts of Congress, which amounted within the last two years and a half to about forty-eight thousand seven hundred miles, equal to more than one third of the whole amount, of the service 'at the close of the war. New postal conventions with Great Britain, North Germany, Belgium the Neitherlands, Switzerland, and Ital:y, re spectively, have been carried into erect nder their provisions. Important improve ments have resulted in the reduced rates of international: postage, and the enlarged mail facilities with. 'Ehropean countries. The cost of the United States trans-Atlantic Ocean mail service, snips January Ist, 1868, has been largely lessened under the oper ation of these new conventions, a reduction of over one-half having been effected under the new arrangement for Ocean mail steam ship service, which went into effect on that date. The attention of Congress As invited to the practical suggestions and recommen dations made in his report by the Post master .General. FOIthIGN RELATIONS. No Important question has occurred da ring the last year in our accustomed cor dial and friendly intercourse with Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador, France, Austria, Belgium, Switierland, Portugal. The Netherlands, Denmark; Swe den and Norway, Rome, Greece, Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Liberia, Morocco, Tripoli, Tunis, Muscat, Siam; Borneo and Mada gascar. Cordial relations have also been main tained with the Argentine and - the Oriental Republics. The expressed wish of Con gress that our national good offices might be tendered to those Republics, and also to Brazil and Paraguay, for bringing to an end the continuous war which has so long been raging in the Valley of the La Plata, has been assiduously complied with, and fully acknowledged by all the beligerents: That' important negotiation, however, has thus far been without res\alt. THE PARAGUAYAN. TROUBLE-MINISTER • • wAsksturem. AV Charles A. Washburn°, late U. S. Minis ter to Paraguay, having resigned, and be- • ing desirous to return to the United States, the Rear Admiral commanding the South Atlantis Squadron was early directed to send a ship of war to Ascunsion, the capi tal of Paraguay, to rece:ye Mr. Washburne and, his family, and remove them from a situation which was represented to be en dangered by faction and foreign war. The Brazilian commander of the allied invading forces refused permission to the Wasp to pass through the blockading forces, and that vessel returned to its accustomed an chorage, remonstrance having been made against the refusal. It was promptly ()ter ruled, and the Wasp therefore resumed her errand, received Mr. Washburn() and fami ly, and conveyed them to a safe and con venient seaport. In the meantime an ex cited controversy had. arisen 'between the' President of Paraguay and the late United States Minister, which it is understood grew , out of his , proceedings in giv ing asylum in the United states lega tion to alleged enemies of that Republic. The question of the right to give asylum is one always difficult and often productive of great embarrassment in States well or ganized and established.. Foreign powers refuse either to concede" ur exercise that right except as to persons actually belong ing to the Diplomatic service. On the oth er hand all such powers insist upon exer cising the right of asylum in States where the law of nations is not fully acknowledg ed, respected and obeyed. The President of Paraguay is understood to have been op- posed to Mr. Washburne's proceedings, owing to the injurious and very improba ble charge of personal complicity In insur rection and treason. The correspondence, however, has not reached the United States. Mr. Washburne, in connection with this' controversy, represents that two United States' citizens, attached to the legation, were arbitrarily seized at his side when leaving the capital of Paraguay, committed tz: prison and there subjected to torture for the purpose of procuring confessions of their own criminality, and testimony to support the President's allegations against the United States Minister. Mr. McMahon, the newly appointed Min later to Paraguay, having reached the La Plata, has been instructed to proceed with out delay to Asunscion, there to investigate the whole subject. The Rear Admiral, commanding tho United States South-At lantic Squadron, has been directed to at tend the new Minister with a proper naval force, and to sustain such just demands as the occasion may require, and to vindicate the rights of the United States citizens re ferred to, and of any others who may be exposed to danger in the theatte of war. With these exceptions, friendly; relations have been maintained between the United States and Brazil and Paraguay. THE WAR ON THE SOUTH PACIFIC COAST' Our relations during the past year with Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru and Chili have be come especially friendly and cordial. Spain and the republics of Peru, BOlivia and Ecuador have expressed their willing ness to accept the mediation of the United States for terminating the war on the South Pacific Coast. -Chili has not finally declar ed upon the question. In the meantime the conflict has practically exhausted itself, since no belligerent or hostile movement lies been made by either party during the last two years, and there are no indications of a present purpose to resume hostilities on either aide. Great Britain and France have cordially seconded our propoiitions of mediation, and Ido not forego the hope that it may be soon accepted by all the bel ligerents, and lead to a secure establish ment of peace and friendly relations be tween the Spanish-American Republics of the Pacific and Spain—a result which would be attended with common benefits to the belligerents, and much advantage to the commercial nations. THE BOLIVIAN REPUBLIC. ' I communicate for the consideration .of Congress a correspondence which shows that the Bolivian Republic has established the extremely liberal principle or receiving into citizenship any citizen of the United States, or of any other of the American Re publics,.upon the simple condition of vol untary registry. • THE SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHQUAKES. The correspondence herewith submitted Will be found painfully replete with ac counts of the ruin and wretchedness pro. duced by recent earthquakes of unparal leled severity in the Republics of Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. The diplomatic agency and naval officers of tue United States who were present in those countries at the time of these disasters furnished all the relief in their power to the sufferers, and wore promptly rewarded with grateful and touching acknowledgments by the Con gress of Peru. An appeal to the charity of our fellow•citizens has been answered by much liberality. - INUNDATIONS IN SWITZERLAND. In this connection .I stiinnit, an appeal which has been made by the Swiss Repub lic, whose government and institutions are kindred to our own, in behalf of its inhabi tants, who are suffering extreme destitu tion, precluded by recent inundations. OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS. Oar relations with Mexico during the year have been marked. , by an increasing growth of mutual confidence; The Mexi can Government has not yet acted upon the treaties celebrated here last summer, for establishing the rights. of naturalized citi. zens upon a liberal and just basis for regu lating Consular powers, and ior the adjust mentof mutual claims. DISTURBANCES IN .COLOMBIA All commercial nations as well as all friends of Republican institutions have occasion to. regret the frequent local dis turbances which occur. In some of the constituent States of ColOnibia. Noth ing lhas occurred, however, to effect the harmony and cordial friendship which have for several years existed between that youthful and vigorous Republic and our own. - ISTHMUS slur caxet. Negotiations are pending with a view to the survey and construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, under the auspices of the United States. I hope to be able to submit the result of that negotiation to the Senate during its preseut session. The very liberal treaty which was entered into last year by the United States and Nicarauga, has been ratified by the latter Republic. - Costa Rico, with the earnestness of a sin cerely friendly neighber, solicits reciro ity of trade, which I commend to the con sideration of Congress. ' - The convention created by treaty be tween the United States and Venezuela, in. July, 1865, for the mutual adjustment of claims, has been held, and its decisions have been received at the Department of Stato. Tb. bent fur? reci?g , tl7.2 , 2. ;Ter; PITTSBURGH. G A ZETTE . :"THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10* 11368. meat of the United States of Venezuela has been subverted, a Provisional Government having been instituted,• under circum stances which promise durability. It has been formally recognized.. Lhave been reluctantly obliged to ask eiplanation and satisfaction for national injuries committed by the President of Hayti. The political and social condition of the republics of 'Hayti. and St. Domingo are very unsatisfactory and painful. The abolition of slavery, which has been carried into effect throughout the island of St. Do mingo and the entire - West Indies, except the Spanish islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, has been followed by profound Popular conviction of the rightfulness of Republi can institutions and an intense desire to se cure them. The attempt, however, to es tablish Republics there encounters many obstacles, most of which may be supposed to result from long indulged habits of colo nial supineness and dependence upon Eu ropean powers. RE.PUBLICAN PRINCIPLES IN OUR HEMIS• While the United States have on all oc .CaSiOIIEI professed a decided unwillingness that any part of thin continent or of its ad jacent islands shall be made a theatre for a new establishment of monarchical power, too little has been done by us on the other hand to attach the communities by which We are surrounded to our own country, or to lend even'a moral support to the efforts they are - So resolutely and so constantly making to BecureNrepublican institutions for themselves. Iris indeed a question of grave consideration whether our recent and present example is not calculated to check the growth and expansion of free princi ples, and make those e lmmtinities distrust if not dread a ClovernWeat which at will consigns to military dominition States that are integral parts of our Federal Union, and while ready to resist any attempts by other nations to extend to this hemisphere the monarchical institutions of Europe, assumes to establish over a large portion of its people a rule more absolute, harsh and tyrannical than any known to civilized powers. The acquisition of Alaska was made with the view of extending the na tional jurisdiction anti republican princi ples in the American hemisphere. CONVENTION WITH DENMARK Believing that a further step could be taken in the same direction, I last year en tered into a treaty with the' King of Den mark for the purchase of the Islands of St. Thomas and St. John, on the best terms then attainable, and with the expresi con sent of the people of those Islands. This treaty still remains under consideration in the Senate. -A new convention has been entered - into with Denmark, enlarging the time fixed for the final ratification of the original treaty. Comprehensive National policy would seem to sanction the acquisi tion and incorporation into our Federal Unioirof the several adjacent continental and insular communities, as speedily as it 'can be done peacefully, lawfully and with out any violation of national justice, faith or honor. Foreign possession or control of those communities has hitherto rendered the growth and impaired yhe influence of the United States. Chronic revolution and anarchy ther&would be equally injuri ,us. Each one of thetn.when firmly established as an independent-Republic, or when in corporated into the l United States, would be a new source of strength,and power. UNDAMPUL EXPEDITIO.NB . . Conforming ; my administration to these principles, I have on no occasion lent, sup port or toleration to unlawful expedi tions set on foot upon the plea or republi- I t can propagandism or of national extension or aggrandizement. The n cessity, how ever, of repressing such nn awful move ments clearly indicates the duty which rests upon us of adapting o r legislative action to the new circurnstan es of the de cline of European monarchi al power and influence and the increase of merlead re pnblicatgedeas, interests and ympathies. , It canlrot be long before it will become necessary for this Government to lend some effective aid to the solution of the political L s and social problems which ar continually kept before the world by the wo republics of the Island of St. Doming and which are now discibsing thenisel more dis tinctly -than heretofore in the Island of Cuba. EXTENDING OUR POSSESSIONS. The subject is commended to your con sideration with all the more earnestness, because I am srtisfled that :the time has arrived when even so direct a proceeding as a proposition for an annexation of, the two republics of, the iaiand of St. Domingo would not only receive the consent of the people interested, but would also give sat isfaction to all other foreign nations. lam aware that upon the question of further extending our possessions it is apprehe;nded by some that our political system cannot successfully be applied to an area more ex tended than our continent, but the convic tion is rapidly gaining ground in the Amer ican mind that, , whh the increased facilities for' tnter•comtuunication between all por tions of the earth, the principles of free government as embodied in our Constitu tion, if faithfully maintained and carried out, would prove of sufficient strength and breadth to comprehend within its sphere and Influence the civilized nations of the world. SANDWICH ISLANDS. The attention of the Senate, and. of Con gress, is again respectfully invited to the treaty for the establishment of commercial reciprocity with the Hawaiian Kingdom, entered into last year, and already ratified by that Government. The attitude of the United States toward these islands is not very different from that in which they stand toward the West Indies. It is known and felt by the Hawaiian Government and people that their government and institu tions are feeble and precarious; that the United States, being so near as a:neighbor, would be Unwilling to see the islands pass under foreign control. Their property is continually disturbed by expectations and alarms of unfriendly political proceedings, as well from the United States as from for eign _powers. A reciprocity treaty, while it could not materially diminish the revenues of the United States, would be a guarantee of the good will and forbearance of all na tions until the people of the Islands shall, of themselves, at no distant day, volunta rily apply, for admission into the Union. The Emperor of Russia has acceded to the treaty negotiated here in January last for the security of trade marks in the interest of manufacture and commerce. I have in vited his attention to the irnportance of establishing now, while it seems easy and , practicable', a fair and equal regulation of the vast fisheries belonging to the. two na. tions in the waters of the North Pacific li celin. CONSULAR POWERS. • The two treaties between the United Cates and Italy, for the regulation of Con s lar, Powers, and the extradition of critni -1 als, negotiated and ratified here during t e last session of the -thirty-ninth Con (Ns, has been adcepted' and confirmed by the Italian _Government. A liberal Comm, tar Convention, whichlhas been negotiated with Berlin, will lie submitted to - the Sen ate. , NATURALIZATION TREATIES. , The very important treaties which were negotiated between the United States and North Germany and Bavaria, for the regu lation of the rights'Of naturalized citizens, have been duly ratified and exchanged, and similar treaties have been entered into with the Kingdom of Belgium and Wur temburg, and with the Grand Duchies of Baden and Hesse Darmstadt. I hope soon. to be able to submit equally satisfactory conventions of the same character now in the course Of negotiation with the'respeo tive' governments of Stain, Italy and the Ottoman Enipire. EXAMINATION OP CLAIMS. Examination of claims against the United States by the) Hudson Bay Company, and the Puget's Spuad Agricultural Company, on account of \ certain possessory rights in tsc 3'.:lte tor Orioep.A 'tad Tzrzil,Qry of Virtual- WEST INDIES. PHERE 1 M 1 Agricult“..- r EI possessory rights ... . 1 Aaa.Tzrritory of Wash. "14; ington, alleged by tikes° companies in va rious provisions of treaty between the United States and Great Britain, of June 15th, 1846, has been diligently prosecuted, under the direction of the Joint Interna tional Comthission, to which they were ad b mitted for adjudication by the treaty be tween the two 'governments of July Ist, 1863, and, it is expected, will be concluded at an early day. COLONIAL TRADE AND FISFIERIES. No practicid relation concerning colonial trade and tlie fisheries can be accomplished by a treaty between the United States and Great Britain until Congress shall have ex pressed their judgment concerning the principles involved. Three other instances, however, -between the United States and Great Britain remain open for adjuStment. These are the mutual rights of naturalized citizens, the boundary Question, involving title to the island .of San Juan on the Pacific coast, and the , mutual c aimsarising since the year 1853 of the citizer.s and sub jects of the two countries for injuries and depredations committed under the authori ty of their respective Governments. Nego tiations upon these subjects are pending, and Ism not without hope of being able to lay before the Senate for its consideration during the present session protocols calcu lated to bring to an end these justly excif, ing and long existing controversies. CHINA. , We are not advised of the actin of the Chinese Government upon the liberal and auspicious treaty which was recently cele brated with its plenipotentiaries at this capital. - J'APAN CIVIL WAS. Japan remains a theatre of civil war. marked by religions incidents and political seveThies peculiar to that long isolated empire. The Executive has hitherto main tained strict neutrality among the belliger ents, and acknowledges with pleasure that it has been frankly and fully sustained in that course by the enlightened colicurrence and co-operation of the other treaty powers, namely: Great Itritain, France, the Netherlands, North Germany and Italy. NEW SPANISH' GOVERNMENT Spain having recently undergone a revo lution, marked by extraordinary unani mity and preservation of order, the Pro visional Government established at Madrid has been recognized, and the friendly In tercourse which has so long happily ex isted between the two countries remains unchanged. I STI 'Tie . I. D.• N • •. I renew the recommendation contained in my communication to Congress, dated the 18th of July last, a copy of which ac companies this message, that the judg ment of the people should be taken on the propriety of so amending the Federal Con stitution that it sha rovide, First—For an el on of President and Vice President by a- direct vote of the peo ple, instead of through the agency of elec tors, and making them .eligible for re-elec tion to a second term. Second—For a distinct designation of the person who shall discharge the duties of President in the event of a vacancy in that office by deatb, resignation or removal of both the President and Vice President. Third—For the election of Senators of the United States directly by the people of the several States instead of by the Legisla tures. Fourth—f or the limitation ton period of years of the terms of Federal Judges. / Profoundly impressed with the propriety of making these important modifications in the Constitution, I respectfully submit them for the early and mature considera tion of Congress. We should, as lar as possible, remove all pretext for violations of the organic law by remedying such im perfections as time and experience may,ile volope,ever remembering that the Consti tution which at any time exists, until changed by an explicit arid authentic act of the whole people, is severally binding.upon CONCLUSION In the performance of a duty infiposed upon me by the Constitution, I have thus communicated to Congress information of the state of the Union, and recommended for its consideration such measures as have seemed to me necessary and expedient. If carried into effect they will hasten- the ac complishment of the great and beneticient purposes for which the Executive was or dained, and which 4 comprehensively states were to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic ranquil ity, provide for the common defence, pro mote the general welfare, and .secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and - our posterity. In Congress are vested all leg islative powers and upon them devolves the responsibility as well for framing un wise and excessive laws as for neglecting to devise and adopt measures absolutely demanded by the wants of the country. Let us earns-tly hope that, before the ex piration of our respective terms of service, now rapidly drawing to a close, shall ex pire, an All-Wise Providence will so guide our counsels as to stregthen and preserve the 'Federal Union, inspire reverence for the Constitution; restore prosperity and happiness to our ,whole people, and pro mote on earth peace and good will toward men. ANDREW JOHNSON. WAsuncotori, D. C., December Oth, 1866. z ' DENTISTRY TEETH EXTRACTED •4 wrznorrr PAIN I NO CRABOE MADE WHEN ART/TICIAT. TEETH ARE ORDERED. A FULL BET FOR IA ' AT DR, SCOTT'S. Gls PENN STREET, Es DOOR ABOVE HAND. ALL'WORR. WARRANTED. CALL AND EX. AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE yiLLosii. IT E. Mrs*: d e YA:111 4 "f4li tip a a{: wgimoN & KELLY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia Lamps, Lantenrs,-Chandehers, "AND LAMP GOODS. Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS, BENZINE, azo. N 0.147 Wood Street. see:n22 Between llth and Bth *seance. MERCHANT TAILORS. B TIEGEL, • (Late Cutter with tV; Heopeniielde.) MERCHANT TAILOR, N4i. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. seslc2i NEW FALL GOODS. A inlendld new stock of CLOTLIS, CASSI3CERES,&.o. Just received by Bele: Merchant Tailor, 10 Smithfield street. WALL PAPERS. N EW WALL For Halls, Park, NOW 01' 101 Market St:, JOS. R. 51. - arred is 01, 2qc•vv C:›lXeredt, NELROY, DICKSON riz CO., rzol=1:12" arCOO9OOIB, WOOD STREET. . / .. Mk te . . R. • 14 ' • ' .•- .w - - , z el - a m z•- ..., „F.: -- " • .i . ,• _.• ~,, • • w • A t.,. • Rt .../ 1:. --ii• E. 4 '-. F.T.4 •tg - FA f. 1 H " P - - A - f, . /i n 1 - t-. '. 2 ;Li"' c ... tg o, .E 7 N'• • . l i'i ' 2 p. a eg „„I" E 4 - i • . w 1' at "4 • m • P p 4 • pr. 4. 3 'MI 4 '' • ''' O' g .:1 0 . • .11 1 . A . •u/ -;=4 •±t -a F- k • 1 .,' 0 .• Rt '-: a 0 , - ... z , - * a . , F4r; 10 • , .;=1 a• r;4 4 ' - ' 4 4 .. l , .ti , .• 4 . 111 . , 87. . MARKET STREET. gr . NEW GroorlS . WATERPROOF—an colors and qualities. CASSIMERES—for Men , s and Boys , Wear. • LADIES , CLOAKINGS—Larne assOrtment. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS. IRISH POPLIN —sl.oo per yard. -- VELOUS POPLINS. SILK POPLINS, • ALERMA. CLOTH—for Sults. BLACK. SICILIAN LUSTERS. BLACK. AND COLORED'; EMPRESS CLOTB3— Large variety. VELVEPRENS—for ELECTEIikCLOTHS. Largenssortmlt p 4? ,, f PLAIDS. • Full stock of 4 GOODS, at Lowest Eastern Prices. \\\ `