Effe2llsl ,lORN 4 iteading matter on every page Posts Wanted. We require Daily Ports of the following dates to complete our files for 18al, and will pay liberally for them at our counter : August 30th, 2, September 27th, 2. KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE. This is the title of a mysterious, oath bound secret association, which was said to have existed in the Southern States, some two or three years ago. Its object was thought to be the organization of a great expedition for the purpose of conquering Cuba, and overrunning the border States of Mexico. It was, at the time referred to, confined to certain classes, at least so said by those who pretended to under stand and explain it. We remember that one of the obligations, of the Circle, which was exposed, was that a member must be a native born American, having no sym pathy or connection with the Roman Cat olio religion. Whether this organization ever amounted to anything, or what its designs were, or whether it is in existence still, we have no knowledge; but whatever may have been its condition or intention, it appears, like all such revolutionary organizations, to have been short lived. We now hear noth ing of it, except from a few miserable wretches who name it occasionally, in order to connect some one with it who is more loyal than themselves. We have been prompted to these obser vations by proceedings in the U. S. Senate, in relation to this "Golden Circle," with which no less a person than au Ex• Pres ident of the United States was said to be connected—we mean Gen. Pierce. It ap pears that a note was sent from the State Department, to Mr. Pierce, stating that such a charge was made against him; add ing that "any information on the subject would be acceptable.'' To this piece of insolenco t based upon the accusation of some anonymous scribbler, the Ex-Presi dent replied with some indignation, ex pressing surprise that such a charge should have been received with any credence by the State Department, and to which his character should have been a sufficient refutation. The result of this was that Mr. Seward thought proper to apologize for the officious conduct 44 his first subor dinate. But, last week., Senator Lathan), of Cal ifornia, received a letter from Mr. Pierce, directing his attention to the charge of the State Department. desiring him to bring the subject up for inquiry in Congress. The Senator did offer a resolution to that • effect, when that most stupendous, ponder ous and weighty of humbugs, Chandler, of Michigan, said that he knew all about the "Golden Circle:" that they existed in .Michigan, and that he knew many of them were now holding important positions in our army, having gone into it for the pur pose of betraying us to the rebels. If Chandler really did know anything like what he stated, he is worse than the "Knights" for not exposing them; but. inasmuch, as he lia not shown, during his term in the Senate, that he knew anything else, the Senators concluded that he knew nothing of this, untifio,after his bluster, they let him subside into - his usual obscuri ty. Hads€handler, and his set of Aboli tionists. detected the slightest knOwledge of the "Golden Circle' - by the Ex-Presi dent, what a howl we would have heard from the whole crew. An obscure letter, even, would have been sufficient to have started S/611er to his classics, to steal new extraeteror Pierce's annihilation. Then, it would not have been Cataline, as in the tea at Beios, but Casca, who was used Circle, to strike the first liiirer , iiirsibusiiiisfm imperial tsar. This ease would have exhausted the balance of 'the tiebsloq how-grave, heavy and serious the' Massachusetts school- master would have been, in exhausting the sobject, after three months' preparation? What an ex hibition of learning and latin he would have even-us, as what:nice distinctions in terms, too! He is note witting, &Reran hi:sound aniitmerw . ,thit P9strary, to pay theriliiie owners' of titer District of Colum bia fotAbgir - bondmen; but the profound Senator calls this remuneration "ransom,' , and so endeavors to ransom himself from his labyrinth of Abolition perplexities.— tlo the case of Tierce we_wisald have 01140 two days' speech-olkiiktlthe. Hon. Charles Sumner, inicciskr hz.. Daniel Webster, (Heaven forgive the act) not ex betty on treason, hut constructive treason ; mot for any overt wit, but for latent. oc culted sympathy with the rebels- We al most wish thattbe Ex;President's case hid proved serious enough for Congressional coliffidiwitfori, merely to have given Sum ner an opportunity to spread himself, and in his mock serious and supercillious way, again astoniqh Abolitionism with his amaz ing profundity. The Gazette, with the rest of the craft will regret this amazingly. THE UNION HERALD. The above aanted journal, published in ~,• hated and will now ,/ut . south;'' it s this u.) desire to see much encamped on an immense I three miles from Hampton; .ilorning the whole camp is under ...ter, and I assure you it is a very disa greeable place. When I awoke this morn lug, I found about three inches of water in my tent, and about one foot all around the Camp. The boys are at work wringing out their blankets and clothing. I paid a visit yesterday to Fortress Monroe and Hampton ; I hate never in my life beheld such absolute destrtiction and vandalism as there is in Hampton. You know that all the elite of this part of the country resi ded at this once beautiful place ; now you. can see nothing but blackened walls and lonely chimneys. Every vestige of beauty has been destroyed. I could not but feel sad as I lingered around the old Episcopal Church, one of the oldest in the country ; it was built, I believe, sonic two hundred and twenty years ago, everything around and about it - denotes extreme old age. lu looking' at the tomb stones, I tunnel one dated 1701, and another 1;08, and so on up until the present. I have not seen any thing that has lowered the Southern people more in my estimation, than hedestruction of this Church ; the British left, it untouch ed ; it was left for our own people to com mit this piece of sacrilege. In this Church have Washington, Jeffer son, Monroe and Cornwallis worshiped the Church is built in the shape of the cross; at one end there was a fine tower, once the pride of the whole country, now it is nothing but a mass of ruin. '.Every Church in the town has shared the same fate. All the publicbuildings are in ruins; the fine Bank building is laying in ashes ; in fact had the most barbarous of nations done the work, they could not have done it more effectually. I passed, on my way to the fort, the residence of ex-President Tyler; it is situated on the banks of a beautiful inlet, and built in thd Behan villa style. The grounds have evidently been once highly cultivated and beauti fully laid out, but alas, the whole thing is now laid in waste; the house is occupied at present by a gang of •• triggers.' I would like very much to give you an elab orate description of Fortress Monroe, but uty hands are so cold and the weather so unpleasant, that I can scarcely hold a pen. On Thursday last we made a reconnoissance in force to Great Bethel. some six miles from here. We marched about twelve miles in order to flank the rebels, but as usual, when we advance they retire. When we reached their entrenchment, we found the birds had flown ; their camp fires were still burning and everything denoted a recent and hasty retreat. W e could see, but could not catch them : in a caYalry charge we killed four. We expect to move on Yorktown soon. We expect a fight there, as there is a large force concentra ted there. W. F. THE TAX BILL We give below the remarks of Mr. Col fax, of Indiana, on the subject of taxing upon advertisements in newspapers. lie evidently understands something about the tribulations of the Pre•ss. Hendrick B. Wright and Thaddeus Stevens exhibi ted their usual perversity and stupidity : Mr. Colfax, (rep,) of Ind., moved to strike out from the hill the section levying a tax on newspa per advertisements. lle looked upon this mode of taxation as oppressive and unjust. and would briefly state his reasons for the faith that was in him. The proprietors of newspapers were willing to bear their full proportion ,if the hurthens impu ted on the suppression of thi= unholy rebellion, sad they were ready to make all proper sacrifices to sustain and support the government ; hut it. Would he easy to show that this tax on newspa per advertisements was unjust and oppressive.— There was no lees than four classes of taxes impo sed on the newspaper establishments. There was, first, the tax on the staple, the printing paper : there was, also, thetas upon gas, oil and candles. ' largely used in printing offices, as most of the la bor was performed at night ; there was, in addition the tax on telegraphic messages, bearing Loa vilY. as the telegraph was necessary to the interest of the paper; then, again, was the tax upon the pro prietors' income at the end of the year • and now, last of all , came the proposed tax on t h e adver tisements of the paper, ti ow, if they took all the papers in the country — good, bad and indifferent —and inquired into their business, it would be found that they did not make a single dollar clear profit in the year. It was true that to this rule there were some very few exceptions. It might he said that the sale of popess has increased in consequence of the exciting news of the war ; but advertising in papers, the life and blood and whole sustenance of the press, has decreased ma terially by the paralysis of husinNs, and great losses have been already sustained, In his dis trict, at the opening of the war, there were twen ty four papers printed. Since then, without the aid of a tax.seven of these had 'given up the ghost, and others would soon follow suit lithe tax is im posed. Its injustice ought to be apparent to all, from the fact that it taxes all intermediate sources of income not touched in other trades. In taxing the hotelkecper, youtax him according to his in come, which is just; 'but you do not tax him, a15,,0, according to the number of hoarders he keeps n h is house. But the newspaper proprietor is taxed . not only on his income, but also on all the resourc es of that income—First,. his pnbseriptions sec ondly, his advertisements ; and, thirdly, his job printing. The latter is not always an addenda, and many newspaper establishments derive their whole income from advertisements, and therefore itwas he complained. The bill taxes the staple used is this-particubm dinginess, while it lets the staple etas tobacco manufacturer and others go untaxed, They might as wen tax the merchant foreaah dhls customers, as to tax the proprietor of 'newspaper op Ms advertisements. 1% not tax the customers of all other trades as well as this partieulsr one? The lawyer has two deism of patrims—patrons in civil causes, and pafrons in crisahmleauses ; you do not tax him on each olass, The newspaper man has also two classes of espousers- , the subscriber mod the advertiser: for each of these you propoo to tax him, while you letthe lawyer go free. Why not tax the law yer ea well as the printer? While t h ey confined the tax upon merchants and others to their in come they propose to tax the printera, not only ontheir income,, brit intermsdately through all the sources of their ineome. To this he objected, and for this reasonla: Mint say that the bill dis criminated against e newspaper prpprietor and is favor of other trades and ProthoWona. This tex will operate against the bill, for it will curtail the publication of advertisements and lessen the con sumption of printing paper. It will increase the distress of the country. It will throw thousands opt of employment, and rob the poor and unem ployed of the means of seeking and obtaining em ployment In every poet he looked upon the advertisement tax aa wit and pernicious, They would be diiihnointed theirexpectation of ems- Ingo reve in this for alteadY advertising bad &Hen o all Oyer e country, and this pro vision wo ulddestroy it a toother. Mr. Wrigh t, ( Uttrosi) - of • Pa., thought that the Dress o to come up to the work. Mr. was of the same opinion ; but, by &labia without taxing advertisements, mashes.- dons were taxed more than they. ought to be, The pay more than their propOrtion dll the articles used ' and for paper. telegraphic menages, gaslight, &c. They mMht as well hapoebortax on boarders at a hotel, or on lawyers for every criminal or Chit suit. Mr. Wright said thatpersons engaged in every branch of business, merchants at well as mechan ic'', were not taxed less than newspapers, which maid. to hear theiriest proportion., Mr. Steven s, ;rep, )of Pa.,replied that in England alargelneeme was derived iron the tax on a.dver tisements aswell aS the taxon newspaper stanipp. The committee he thought had already-made large concessions by reducing the tax on printing paper aid striking out that oi nk. 31.x.tatdiaxsaidtbateXperience had shown that the English tax on newspapers and books was a tax oulowerledips,m4thattheiseople demanded and secured a reform unthui particular. The committee disagreed tithe motion of Mr. Colfax to strike out the.advertisement section. The section was finally amended as follows, and then retained in the bill : The tax on advertisements shall he assessed on the amounts received for the same, not the amounts charged. and is reduced from live to three peseentuni. NewFmit , ..r.l with lea than two thousand eircu art! leee t 114.11 $2 In per • pted from right, of Lotlimp) successoT . Mr. Bright., spoke hfihelionar.c . pf ditif t tat ealon rueeda on the WI for the oniancipotiOn of slikreq„!n k the District Colunibin. The tierlittiliir concluded as follows . Various constraining cOnsiderations were mentioned by - Mr.Vnghtiand-he at length urged- the impolicy .of- all. thews alegary measures,, as conflicting with the doctrine of leaving the States entirely to the .. ,01, of their domestic institutions. He • -1,•• ded the resolution emanating fro 11; t • ii 4., President, and which had passed the other House of Congress, as conflicting : with that spirit and doctrine. 'lt said• to tie States in advance, in regard to a domestic matter. you do that, and we'll do this. It was time enough when the States Under; Look to act in the matter, and came here asking it, for Congress to say what it will or will not do. He held that there were influences at work, during this war, es pecially, which in due time would settle , this whole question as to slavery: Those influences were silently accomplishing a revolution, without the aid of any of those legislative.; and agitatiag schemes, in the border States particularly, which must be greatly to their advantage in the end, and do violence and injustice to hone. In this connection he mentioned that of the regi ments from Indiana a considerable num ber of marriages had taken place in Mary land, and this was the cue with other citi zens from the free States who bad hereto fore been buying and settling on the lands, anti now the same would be done to a larger extent than ever. This very spring the soil is being turned up by new comers, and in some instances on lands which, within the past sixty days, have been pur chased within fifty miles of this capital. In reference to the extremes which pre vailed in Congress, Mr. W. remarked that the great sectional excitentent underwhich the country had so long labored, ctihnint ted in 1860, and hence the presence of such elements in such force here now: but the reaction was coming, was now rising,which . was to sweep sectiona lism away after the people had suffered fully its-ev ils; and his own State of Indiana, always conservative and constitutional, and regardingthe rights of her sister States, and now as ever loyal. would be among the first to make herself felt in that regard. Her people did not recognize the truth of that declaration, that these States. free and slave, and thus di verse, could not abide in union together as such. By each regarding the just rights of the other, the Union could exist now as heretofore. During the whole time that he had been Governor of Indiana, and the two gentlemen sitting near him (Messrs. . Crittenden and Powell) res pectively Gov ernors of Kentucky, adjo ining States as they were, one free and the other slave, there had not been a single occasion of dis agreement of trouble between them. The people of Indiana were for the re storation of this Union, and did not for a moment contemplate any other result.— Those who did not believe the States could exist in Union together, with their respec tive institutions. ought to consent to a peaceable separtition. But he referred to the republiC of Switzerland, with its twen ty-two cantons, diverse in language, in re ligion. and in pursuits, which held togeth er ender one government and flourished— and though two formidable attempts at se 4:esion had been made by some of thecan tons'at different times and large armies had been raised and battles fought, yet had the rebellion . been suppressed in each instance, disagreements adjusted, and the power of the centralgovernment maintained and the Union preserved. Enthusiasm--Serenade to General M'Clellan. Major General M'Clellan was visited at his quarters, near Fairfax Seminary, Vir ginia. on Friday last by the entire Ninety fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, under command of Colonel Gosline. The occasion was enlivened by the music of the band,• and also from a glee chth belonging to the regiment. After the serenade. the General appeared and addressed the reg iment as Ins comrades, adding that he thanked them for three things :---one in the past, one in the present, and one in the t'uture. In the past. for the superior dis cipline and military skill displayed on every occasion when he had been permitted to witness them on the field; in the present for the smiling confidence *hi& shone in the faces-which he waft able to see in.the dint light, and in the future for the assur ance that in them he could rely to help him. to fight for him, and, if necessary to die with him. Can I not' At this a thousand voices answered, "Yes, yes, every time." He then said he didnot think this last would be necessary ; that he hoped to subdue the rebellion without resorting to such sacrifice, With "three times three" and a huge tiger, they bade the General " good night,'' nearly eve ry man that.pass, ed him insisting upon giving. him a hearty shake by the hand. The General's Wife, who was present,seemedfully imbued with the enthusiasm of those around her. Anti-Abolition Sentiment in the A prominent gentleman, and a Republi can office holder, who has just returned from Cincinnati and other Western points, reports a general development siif an in tense anti-Abolition sentiment in all quar ters of the West , since the Wendell Phil. lips riot in Cincinnati. He says violent denunciations of Phillips and all of his kind are heard among all classes, and that threats are made wind many Abolition members of Congress, that if they show themselves before the people in the West, they will &re worse than Wendell Phillips did. Tbis fee!ing, he reports, is based on the popular repugnance to "pegro.equali ty,"- towards which the A.bolitiumsts are supposed to hi tending—no white man •be ing so poor in its own estoenlas not to feel himself "better than a oigger." Prisoners Absolved. The Tribune's special correspondent, da ted Cairo, April Ist, says Memphis papers of the 27th, and a Charleston Mercury of the 22nd ult., had been . received. President Davis, in secret session. had advised tbo Oonfederate Congress that the prisoners released by the Yankee Govern ment upon parole should be absolved from their oath, and allowed to take part in the approaching struggle for liberty. He urg ed it as retaliation for the infamous and reckless breach of faith exhibilted by Lin coin in the exchange of prisoners. Attempts are being made to raise troops by conscription. Editors and compositors are not to be enrolled, except for local du ty. The New Orleans Delta, of the 29th, re• ferring fa the gallantry of Capt. Bucker, in defence of the battery at Island No. 10 hasthus far qii4+ '.e -Many parties', informed me „ ye used wage le of Blood , -.. go NV from sny' . - tlluit its as entire ly d erent, from mine, desiring me to moment for in to wilds I 112111W ........ err and also caution tAx4r 4 /OD itcti-can W est . ” si z,t) tr r other Lie yetis oe iimerr; as Mei' eselpe. a :oth pd.: Nina end improved, is Emmen liy mit orgy. who he limit. L i At ti 4 i n JitetZ at e mi lafell'ii i c! its resent ' dadd y (Y. '- . Y mg* Agent, and respestabilis laugdraw.Shroughote the country. , The trite invoked on liberal terms. I s , Sold .by -., .. SI • MON 1011140 N. ' mh3l:l w , coiner Pollak and 'Smithfield sts, Cold, fclughvareldifienA4 - ar gilhoe Ohoctat, which might be deociont with a simple remedy, jf negiertzd, often terminates seriously. Few are aware _c f - ' . the impartanas of stopping a Augh. or illfight Add in, its first stage • that =which in the beginning woub .yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon, attadas the lungs. • 4iteatita'agAtitteisittifissachea zuereftrot ininduant deem years ago. It hos been. proved that they are the beet article Wore the iyablio „foe, i cat , / fads, 410c.n.4042, sthma, efattusf ,the Haficßie Cough in /moan Musa, 614 numerot s offeatiorue of the Sh.ssars4 giving immediate retie Public Speakers; Riniers will find them effectual for clearing and sir urthening the votes. Sold all goruggiets and alealers in XeclicirrA, at 5 wits per box. de9Andaw Certlaeste of Tweety-.4glia TOWS' r NewcAssus.Warrcasortgi Coeur,. N. Y.. August 11.1880. Da. B. Bitixtuissx:— My Dear Sir—l am reurreveatp-nine seem old, and kr the last twmular-altbt Vow him haws constant user of year Vegetable liaiversel d when doh. Mly roalisieg the arbentage'of loreing purgation with a audirdae, harmless in its nature, ransom ail impurities.: I fan safely say that vigoroas old age I now elder has been caused mainly by the timely; eee 04 Drumbeat's Pills. I bad In there hot twen ty-eight yule several fits of sickness, and oetsa sionally some infirmity of age would Press upon me. At these thus I have always found your .Dille a rare remedy, giving me not clay health but strength. I consider them, pot only Invaluable so • nintative, but also as ts Mein, I have never during the last twenty-eight /Ws used it other medicine whatever, being oonvineed, by experi ence, that none was as gond. Drundrellee Pins have also been freely used by my neighbors in every kind of dolmen, and have been never known to fail when promptly administered. Yours trial. NATHANIEL HYATT, Jim** of the mice for forty years in Westchester County, N. . Price PI container box. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa.. And by all respectable &Were - tin medicine. mtiMim MANHOOD- ROW LOMT! HOW RESTORED! Just publiAte.l. in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrlaca or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emmissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, _Nervotumervi, Conawmption, Epilepsy and lita ; Mental and P Self-Abuse hysical Incapacity, result hltrin g;Tr 7thiet3rßeT; " A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress. !'wt paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, by Dr. CA. J. C. KLINE, 1.7 - Bowory,l4ow York, Post Office Box. 458116 mh3l:3m-is:dgw QUARTEIRMASTICR GISNICRAL'S OFFICE, Waithioaton Darr, March 28. hat O m. M iI IiVIT=TA Ant. El:: guat tai brew tree not an officer of the sathertned to make such-ear etyma, in aceordanee with the Regulations of the Army. By Order of the M. C. MEIGS Secretary of War. . Quartermaster General. apteml:Nrd arDOL LAIR * IIAVINOIS BANK, NO. $ FOURTH STREET Deposita mad. with this Boat mon. FIRST DAY OF APRIL, will draw intend Iran Outdate. zekh2D MIAS. - A. COLTON, Treasumr, BY EXPRESS— NEIY STYLE IN DIESS GOODS; PARIS OBIELAILLE MOZAMBIQUE. PARIS PRINTED. MOUSSELINE DELAINR. in asamasabledadias and oolorinaL PARIMPELETEM CHALLYS, PARIS GRHISAIIM BARMY, ANGLAIS. PLAID AND FIGUR= GIUSg A TLE POPLINS **7 PiPid ?OW Blodi Not TO* MO GO* inlielainai. Cominioni mid PaPlina. Fancy Cloakinaa, Ckth, all of tha nmaipotarna W. Bz. D, HIIGUS. mh24 Nk• 16ALE.1) PIISPOdIALS ARE Myrna. t gahl ifla gi 414 Ces s huMM i ti Wl* BEV CATTLE au the hoot The Cattle to bedelisered at Washington City; and each animal to Lalie Pounds gross weight no animal admitted which weighs log s than 1.(100 pounds gross. The CaUle.to gain Anti in Reo:saw 11111 6 1it . „ ... 1 . 6661 map require. re 9 1 °en tr ee soon meta contraet dallerifeifirn and bulls not . ixeid, withseed and satisfactory security, will be required. tt=at reserves to itself the right to pay in noted. No bid Idaho entertained..hen ut in by cun t:scene Vita him to comply with their cootract e bidder is not Present to respond to hss all bids to be accompanied by 1:13 C. two intitlllitf. r.f firma should stated in tell, with e =sinters of the fitin. . BECKWITH., /rOll 13uildhigis, 6th Week PITTSIIITROH, PA: 111 II E COLLEGIATE corium ; Olean tkenesetienere • • • ' aiskiitAtrzittiati, Adapted to errny Ow-twat ot American Coal mine by the antacir - brOnTir Book-Keeping., 4 FP 1 4 . 1‘ A ' - 14:1 17 4 01 1/M E r Wen* o! came ottnien e t ixJawoBll 4 m geof no,n by Oat an. see .yeev_exnerirsee lila ent4 'Oil bVlSlNtirat - ENTRY44III-- NEP.SHIP.BUOK.S.generpv i to aaGautood that , IN - ProffillOSP of -Kee int" in tide city. fee e lly Made out a miaok, e sheet with over - 13 OM errors= it. Akio Rake and ni ;I: 1- 1;r 7 2V 7 111ed i r 'i ^ :f . Pitittlea •315416 Far keine* raid• uselmisiness prieste. (sci Ono desi b y_ dten,lremk .resaskue whoWenknontierreinvesMeitilikerConemereiel Moo le. BrNINEHM COURENPOIOPENCE, ,The volume of Duff's Manuscript liasineerLetters affords the most complete course of instruction in use. BUSINESS FOLKS systematically arranged and taught in connection with the books of Prac tice. . CONNEECIAII. COAIPUTATONS, inchidiag raissareMi imarblem ematirtiam *ever thoroughly tealla la oder adroski. - r-- • - • Plata sad 'llolltilfilitoil Pelt= 7_t. ,P1001. 1 0111t• saddenof theses(' orft o •• p aad Popalerily.of these. improvement". sasS their eta writiag. • _ adrmategarof ads orer • sit • atifftig i .tre MANSEalcritmost complete wif e published. dean* .1101100 L COPY L Anetr - inahr - iambus, 24 mums ossakr o,pailsor's hutructions:oa each em of s% an cent s per drama, the cheapest_ eopy ga t Cgs. our elegant new cheater 411KFtwidilis of oar penman's writ*: ordag 15 mats. to . P. " *MC' _ Strangers wilt ghigies enquire oar rmalatleo In thaeltyvaltare w• gee irle4 1 0 1 0‘ 1 ". ' IMO trifeilliErl fbP AND dilliardS7 • s • tVimOsfase imetiimAt. of &WWII ROSE. • r: i do ' raCY GLOVES, ofWrodoirt . rilisola-wbi,#o and ratan attha - RT+CIN . MAORI:I'4 k C 17 Mb street. wictig. r - trsrloN' PRIZE PACKET, ki 4 / 8 114 CO 8 10 sheets Patriotic neW • end elagstat d ~ .10 Pat 10 new l deism an lardat• 1 Ise b • seem= Om Plt% VW- Almon* - an Beate l War: 20 Cowie Illustrations of a ar r the Olden: New Pocket Mee ef New York City; Mat , show ing the shortest route Eas!„ - and to annotate West and Southwest. ALSO CONTAINING ONE JEWELRY:1 6 8BL 101-Gifta including more than fifty varieties of Jewelry, for both Gents and Ladies wear. This Peaked contains LATER UNION DZSIONS, BETTER STA TIONERY, • And is worth more their any Prise Packet ever mold fur the price.. . . PRICE TWUTT-rIVE OUTS. 101- Agents and Conntiy Dealers supplied a sl2.rse n.-r hundred. -Per able by HENRY HINER, OS. 71 and 719 FIFTH STREET. prmaußoil. PA NEW . .. - ow receiving linew supply of Piano Fortes from Chickering &Sone. Bottom Hazeltoolkwrir en, New York, 'fallen,' Davie Sr Co., _Boston: George Steek. New York, and Brothera, Neat York all of which will be sold, at Eastern Factory pncea. J42.1)X,H, MELLOR. 81-it oaa slateet, totwoon Diamond alley and Fourth fairoet: X PIANOS TO FIANT AT 1 7 $2. $3; s4.:alifl 06 it; Mau !••- • • • JoweialllELLOß. ap3 81 Wood street. .11ANDED TA A NON' AT $ 25 . SW; BQO, Re/ Ml'tir mate. by OHP.I H ad lk aP3 ;• E • in WO9d KlO4. A ciummappie AtipSBlloollo 111.. ANO, octave._ 'ea mm and perfect order for =0; reisil_bir Pm. ftir JOSIDI R, Wood street. WHEELER A.ND WILHOWN .• 2 ZI IIIG -MAIOSISES r NO. 27 _FIFTH *BEET. PITTSBURGH. PA. Awarded the Ant premium at the lIIIYED - STATES FAIR, 'For the seen WA • 1150 and 1160. Upwards of 85,000 machines sold In the United States. Mon than 90,000 scathe past year. Wesolisr_loAlie k WIL SONS IMINWHIN):111111ITINI MAMMA, ist mtnrcati PRIM; with increased conadase of its gNdt a the best and - wit Odd Pia* Sewing biachinenowninee. .ItdrisseetsMly !siJ on she Usithastrs#4,o4l444lV makes Oka bnithiMblitto utunird,With the agas.. dal iarastalslonsthir alb eiwboth sides form -1 , ing no ridge or chain onthe as* side:-iis simple in conatnnikm, VMS spiWily in 'movement, and more dtiriblis thall aglr,ottficiwiam We sir e fulPhstructionsto enable the purcha ser to awer esselhusir asewssostitch, hem, *IL gather, *deed thek all cn the same machine, and weanstit * tins yam thresethiselithdaisstesellmonials from *lies (V the higheneinaling.HMA mad Wed. giving pri ma In., will be Atneished gratis oo aPplintion in person or by *Mr, , Bowl"' MS** Heed*. Silk. Twist. Cotton, and Oiloonstantly on hand. , WM. SUICNER. VALUABLE - , PROMITY - • v OINOTISOPOSEI TO TT. VALUABLE SIMKO RESORT, at 31111MElungripir., Vitsa,sw sauaspAß • 9119- Oa 'with 1n4.4 .bodttlfoisid oa-baildipp !lON at wuv4Wids. pm soft water sad piss* oe it: With* a ORINIIMPL - 1 1 1 4 111 KIIMEIRIO_Uile• lisitolnialsolasosibscatnaeliisuitusswaT . °rill PENN STUNT, ?Womb. LW* Sat ora °rime YeaM ••1 ' • aptpai wm. 7.4atamirrox. MAY. N" M i lajlitt i a l ts=" l/4 (421011,181411 A D II BUILDING, POVR UT, Mftrgh, Pa, Wrii-4aauarlii Bank iorPitta burgh stoek. 100 17slon Erdrter. 100 X O4. 10 Cases D'= 20 Dozen Claret. • L!O Mill'n Stoughton - Dittitre • and for Nile by M. BENATT, No 120 wood attest . , . '•'ALL PAPERS-20 - -v.?* wide Jut re eentgiiA;il:s6 per 1111.0. ap4:ldlw iVWM! - Ag) DOZER IyRITE COLORED , • SHAKIER_ - 1104)0111, • ,• shistedoitri. • '-EATON, MACRIT At k apt No. 17 Fifth stmt. VITAMTIOI—Two mix To Ayr AA Aites6 is solleitiaasubseribers fors fine iy Popular, Work It be sold by submit/Pon Est only. Apply to Virtue kCo Oiler, IN Thal street. . • 11A11 1 .-11 HATE lilltilhelfillttllff Inteftemee Oise to 127 Fourtharse**4 siretamtWeld street, Gloriosa* Jo ist.L'l , *Om 31„ k. NOLA.. . latt. - .. . ------ Uill 1 '—A LAWS IFICLIL 1111111111- ' - -*lan* eutis, ca Mx** Wigwam Thindion&ort l it skrU kg :. AIMODooth. *audio - ft a sehott and hereto % ocesildal liks Ur . Avery ' s 41Laidemy for young blaiignes Ambretype roams, corner Third and siketstreets. Aldo, gerund roomasuitelle for dikes. Radium 10m..t0 suit this times. .. , E. D. GAZZAH„ soilklard corner Third and Market sts. VS* OP Of A Llll.-111tALIM raw* JL — nab will be received from this day until tke 12th hulk, for the entice* sad completion et'' three gam BRION JIVILDING-38 by so feet. to beenW' da th •tepeade of the House otßefrire. according to Oman& opeeillestions , which will be exhibited at the °See of B. A. Sampson, Fag., a[-Illanebeeter. Wail=to be left at lbe above place. or tit the beditution, Itottei Fourth street. lOC °ldiom JOHN SAMPSON. JOHN PHILLIPSJAS. M'CANDL/idid. Committee. :artallinallatENlll FINE • . Collin, cremate; tisk Stook4 Suspenders, Hand Iteveldidk. Olaf ela Half Hese, Fine Silk, - • Bales, o sad-Cottin -•-• Prifirias and t3uninierirean • I EATON, XIAMEN it CO., Ne, 17 Fifth street. AmiFilf"Th . Thnt .1 " 11 "" .- LitT . Wl to - Midia lree i rtatt ig i of of %tear the c ity of Pitts imeer* ti.,iires indebted to . ills= l ll ll o o itl=lee eanseat. sad Um. ksvirir .- aid estateetilleire= seat die • for settisseent. . . Meer. Pirtteinele.' 3 . apl:3t A — N 1119:nics;:sier. . ten * at rem. feefoleeldi ass.; ado; Wins tolhe usdervigned es tairesihite of' co, tiett l % A tt 4....,„_ 1..)5=1„.. to be fad ,to : 'Wok triff ' e toomediate t. those haying claim eakiest add a iM win prefent the same duly authenticated !or sett, .WELLIAhI El. aues. &pet Adtandatrater. Fffine ,E,3Hiciff intai,mssens— ' Conan aad Sette.lfaig' dared Linea OM j ana hnbroi Re do, Mb _ears aad roust ETONLLARS AND sETTS. , MACRUM & 17 Ptah skeet. BALTIMOIRS PIANO FACTORY, PITTSBURGH BRANCH, REMOVED TO NO. 118 WOOD STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM FIFTH STREET.-ADJOIN ING THE RANI. Now is the time to buy a FIRST CLANS PIANO, at the lowest possible price. Call soon only a low left. WISE A: BROMER, 064 Manafactureas. .A.ll y % V.WION Plumbers and Gas Fitters, NO. lid WOW! ISTOFXIr, omissive mum cartrang„PITTEIBUMIGH, ♦=D'._ 47 OHIO. STREET ALLE4HENY; REAR :pa icAimeiorrict P i L l eM b iod Pitaabate" lestierial la tea Oil AslbleiilMl 'Wed agile the wort weemodesimeer..j'aoke Itood Llad or .OpimekMum Mai with Water sad Ilz laga AU 41 .44flisrossittritierodid ice. A .at i occs' saieriar liPwood err-647 PROPIULTY " TOR - LEASE tivrtErmristrito. • roam taimmiza•minuninsur. A imm •ssits liok , cr= - AlleenL Yols traTimlirr aiad Am, Lob .... „Preport• ill Well adatto4 chaiior OU i"r eire The . N - I - R r. rit( • tit . 0 hi m hinaufsetarer 111 it • Arldpiiiiila Fritoest. awl lea* isAmaliaaa Oottatzfr gar aga. at law.ratas. • - PALcumna. inaludiaa Arlo% at 7110auts per jeeep at H . sntsgr • ramor;7lElt lr i _ ll =Wal. WII - • ,BOOT A OS .BTOBE Or ren" . aNI 111111 sormitorod 1100113 ANUSHOINI la wary mietraad wear curRAIP FOU CAli r il.'" lel. Call and wain a biroda. JAMES ROBB. - oskl7 $O Market Wreak ow Market Illsowo. AD Ea. . CONGIRRES GAITIRS es 'rpm STREET. Slikijore, Rosa& Waifs. Poi 111WMIY, NO. 30 WOOD IMMET, tionier '114110.111, POMobarilla, Maindhetarionad Wild er& mai Retail d•al aria 401 , 3E614 Clook, Park, and Thmkting !Woven, Grate hoists, Team; Aso. 4ln our aeraple rem nay be found the CELEDIA.TIDGdfI BIJBNING COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, W merits et-erigek bows been fully tested by thaemande.ws4 tileliteree with agreatinany prenanneed unequaled Weis unimmel• plump other desirable patterns. E:===tMMlN PARLOR AND HEATING STUVES. ammo of r: the lIEST PATTERNS nr,sv ttithi, mak. • FANCILLNAMELED GRATE Fl AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. I_ Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of w , ar,wmi at very low prises. F~ ,r 4 -,:lii te):• SN:4i Jj~ ORME FEMORII CREA's EV THE ieuitchkAi petformaaCfes (~ • MASTER ILLUSIONIST, INCONIPARABI.E PIANIST, And originator and only genninn reprosenta , ‘ ye of the greet mystery of SECOND-SIGHT, J. KbWX, No. 29 Fifth street Hoe induced the .tetuniter to mho" the engage teat of - ' ROBERT HELLER, 111 M*.i4KRDAY, ACTS DE PRESTIDIGITATION Ateompliabing tbe rosulto with oat MACHIN ERYor ALIA. inv venire slid extistedhOlir TUE BainirtEirrO "F.crp, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH NIGHT irammaraysautalumprrr or r 5 B 0 2 BS.E it T g,i.L E R EATtritDAY eita t tirpliglNEE , The Deal.le One AM which ()era sion the price et wiMadew , to alleiWartc of the hoax wilt be Placed at twenty-five rants, C C F•Ag -4A , • ~•5 j..tar Al • TION•71161.111T, An SAY. PIRTNir at? NIGHT BUT O or INN' TRIUTAPHIPAr: R L- PAR E 55,01.,:. :et - RSO N. wiNra. 1.4;16 - Monda y oat,. la toesequestopolr: ' Migol neut. i. ffirr . litlint. l . ; ;,....: •.-- q,: .;' ... - xr ' . GRAND E 4 on rr- E, 01 144. 1 71 31 . 1 . AT AET.g/qC I43 S L AT 3 P. •u 11111:adigioim to apart' ottun 2.5 centp.-reo litar ifts';'E,**-:* BARCIAII4 TOlt twq—,-;irzEKs NO. 79 MARE 1' *MEET, • next to theme we now oeenni. .terthe purpose throwing them into one yool 1 will pr(- OUR WHOLE.IIITOCK, BARGAINS, TO CASH' it either at Wholesale or retail. for the purpose 'reducing It et low : as pcsidil4pnd opening • the mew loons with ~ ~ AN ENTIRE NEW OCK. v i T ‘-,.. 4 I " 1 r I " Illi ti l t.. l .. . M BE ' w mum nk 1.114.416" `_ iii snuff similitiMaTet irakoomobiti can Het 6 t 4 ifi t"" • Vaud it. V •41L'at. "-. thislargedoe l 4 - _ltavilWr _ " AhoulApdoweariE Iwo* NAMIFICENTP BEAUTIFUL PANELF NTRA WIDE ARIZ= ARO .7*** , iivpiloqi*ollosol, delemun' • ie. We telie Itt±fOrjkiAtige3ll. W A Lie PANlalitir 0 R E At as NA Eilm*Ark end Mireet -4 e arPaPerlliai44lThiteriahing. Quick] addastA bimilmorterkman. 11°0 1 liwpiPlw.4 ,51.z.7170.111V , 11 _ cosuitiotems LOlNlP' ' lllilitail4oo 0 0 ., . N AL AD. ihrohellaiwom_A*o., =lstztuaimouri " l mulinir "lift Nri ms ____ = VF I II I , O I LT 4 4. 1 4L.1 11 1 1 WM. X. STEWART, Who-will yet nothetserilg,of AND , A Elltil.LUNT PIANO-FORTE , *RANGE, The whole iwcliAdlog - • Por-therthiellika LE JEUILIMIED. IRVING MUSED Titi4ei'llg viola to making the repairs Gffer Ellin
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