davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IA Card.

Editor Of Gdzettd; ~ 'i7't Et
In reply to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section Of the country the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns OF
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
rs Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure Tor DYE
pcpsa in it, worst stages. Many oiigng stahu-
nG within our own acquaintance, have oeeh COM
pletely, and We believes, permanently cured nW,.'
stop distress after eating almost nstananeously
and enables the dyspeptc who has lived ior year
npon Graham bread and the painestdi diet 70 eat ai
heartily az he pleases, and anything ne chooseS
without danger of distress, or sourng,or rislng vi
the stomach. II is an infNble correct2r Of lnulges
ton and constipation, creates healthy appet'tt,S
| stops sick headache, heart, burn, SICKNESS az VI
stomach, pains, cramps or cholc m either stons,
! or bowels and sweetens oieiI I'VE breath as soon
Won take IT, and 10y enabling the patent 10 "a,
nIenty offood (which is the parent OF health, Pi
dnces yigor strength and energy. every trlai
have known, il has speetlily eradcated DyspaPl
with ali It's attendant suferngs, weaknesses den
Nv md loss Of power, giving instead proper act
~ and tone to the stomach and organs OF dlgesu
a13d as we confidently believe, md asthe publish
carlt6eates in our circulars, almonaes, and IN ~
/ Of the leading Journals, from convalesesnt pate
lW,ll confirm, completely, permanently and alii,
miraculously "eure the worst case OF Dyspepss,if
existence" We warrant IN every instance, ~
no obtained at all the Drug Stores. IN me on
States and Canadas, at 81 per bottle or SIX botes
. lsb. .}I'f'tfQ a'l CSC. CLARK, PEoprletorsi
80 New Haven, Con
L prrv hy,sgist. hitA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10

thus rescued and kindly provided for
they reached New York.
The Glasgow makes the twenty
niuth steamship lost while plying be-
tween European ports and this coun-
try and Canada during the past TWEEN :
ty-seven years, or an average of about
one year since the commencement
of ocean steam navigation between the
two continents.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10

FRESH ARRIVAL OF New Goons,--
ISAAC LEVY has just received large
and splendid stock of ready-made Clo-
thing; all kinds of Cloths, Cassimer es,
.Iatest style Hats Caps and everything
in the clothing line, which ho will sell
at greatly reduced PRICES. Goods
made to order and warranted to fit.
Give him call and examine his
goods. Ip .A. Aug, 3 '65--l9tt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10
oThere were twelve peers

hNt v NNAO w BNNA"
Like Charlomagnes-and all such peers
in look
And intellect, that neither eyes nor
ears
For commoners had ever them mis-
took"
Still that dread disease Catarrh up
on them had fixed itself, until nothing
would PERMANENTLY remove i
except DR.. D, II. Seelyo's LIQUII
CATARRH REMEDY. Testimonial
from thousands who have been curet
by It. Call for one at your Drug
gists.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10
OBITUARY.

DIED--In East Toledo, Ohio, Aug.
5th, 1865, MARY BARKER DAWSON,
daughter OF Rev. S. G. and A. M. Daw-
SON aged three years and four months
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10

MA. Subscribe for the Campaign Ga
zotte--threo months for so cents.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10
MARRIED.

On the Sd inst, at the residence OF
the brides father, by the Rev. VIM.
Hoback, Mr.. GEO, w. REID Jrp OF this
county, and Miss LIZZIE z, BEALr, Of
Wolton, Ind. ,i,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10

rA-We go to press earlier than
usual in order that all hands may at
tend the Soldiers Pic Mic.
Owing to this we shall not be able
TO give tho proceedings of the Senate
rial Convention until next week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-10
OHIO UNION STATE TICKET.
(nleetlon October losh, 1893,
ron oovrRSoR,

M ron GOVERNOR,
JACOB DoLsoN cox, OF TruTbuli county
ron LEuzESAST oovEREoR,
ANDREW c. McBURHEY, Of Warren county
ron rREAsuRrR or STATE,
sIrNEY s. wARNER. OF Lorain county
poa srrarar 'rpGr,
JACOB KERHooFF, of Rlchiand county
Gopg Terml
JoHgwEtcI, of Athens couDts,-tTo fill Vacancy
'i ToR krrokyEY GENERAL.
WILLIAM II WEST, of Logan county
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, fN
JOHN \. NORRIS, Of Harrison county ...
ron BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
IAME5 MOORE, of coshocton county
Fok CLERK ~ surRrME couKr,
RODNEY Foos, Of Cliuton, comfy
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
TEE E2GSR a P9TC 4
Reports Of the Press Association.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY--A RAID,oN
GREENvILLE, ALA.+-RAIhRoAD CoI.LT.
SION AND ROBBERY Or SOUTHERN,
CITIZENS, &C. ~ ArrgIH ail ri
MONTGOMERY, MARCH, 2S.-A Fedc
raj column, Of from 1900 to 1900
strong struck the Alabama. & Florida
Railroad, seventy miles below here, yes
terday morning and burned train.
The passenger train, which left here OIL
Thursday evening collidcd with tho,
wreck and was captured. Conductor
Winn,l and somo passengers, were
wounded. ,,ssil r.uj .,alE r.,
@YTho passengers were robbed, and thoa
rolling stock destroyed. l3 N
The enemy left, stating their dcstina.
ION to be Greenyilc, Gov. Watts call.
od out. tho citizons to prepare for, tho
defence of the city. - .nn eHal
Tho commandant of the post ordered
an organization Of all belonging to the,
army TO repcl tho movement on tho
railrqads. ..,hv, ~ N oa 70 -s,I I.
TheIsteamor TSlly and Diric collided
on the river, four miles the city,
lqst,night. The Dirte was sunk. The
passengers and crew were saved. Five
hundred bales Of cotton, that was on
board, was lost. .jAgn,aI .agar.i ,.nrf
'H ~" lsEcoND. DtsrATclr.1 3do'' +. e
MONTGOMERY, March 2S.-Thc enc.
my, that was on the railroad below, !:
moved down the road after the capture
and destruction of the trains below,
Greenville. nTheir force is $500, prin,
cipally infantry.
The railroad is little injured so Ear, as
ascertained. . "a. gt .. ,a.
Forces are rapidly accumulating for
defence, and the alarm is siibsiding'
The reported capture of Glanton's
command, between Pollard and Pensa-.
cola, is unfounded,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
$500 Reward.

CTRAYED from tho, plantation of II, j..
~ Elliott, Esq, two cows. One, a. low
muddy white, or light roam COW, dry at, pre-
sent--the other a large dark red heifer per-
haps calved by this time, horns spread out.
The COWS have been seen since tho Yankee
raid, and have perhaps strayed into. some
adjoining pasture. Any one finding one of
the cows win receive $50 reward or upon
delivery Of both cows will receive Sl00 by
application to e Ans. JAS. Fl RION, N
moh 30'65--tw g ! Winnsboro, s. C. Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
Rates of Postage.
on LETTRR2.

t OS LETTERS. = Z
single letters not exceeding q half ounce
IN weights to!any part of the Confederate
States, shall be 10 cents. .,.., .Jf
An additional rate for each additional
half fiounceior less. sy 79uoitD& 'I!iG lih :
Drop letters 2 cents each.
In the foregoing cases, the postage'to be
prepaid by stamps. on stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters cer,s each.
ON NEWSPAPERS. 3 w"
Semitic regular and bona fde subscribers
from the office Of publication, and not OK,
ceeding ounces in weight.
Weekly papers, 0oents per quarter.
Scmi-Weekly, paper, 10 cents per quarter.
Tri-Weekly paper, 20 cents per quarter.
Four times a week SO cents per Quarter.
, Five times % week so cents per quarter.
Six times week, 60 cents per quarter,
Daily paper 70 cents per quarter.
500 o "a ON rERiobicALs.3 'i ''"
/, Periodicals published oftenor than SEMI
monthly. shall be chargedAp newspapers.
'PerioaicalS published monthly, not ox-
ceeding q ounces IN weight, 81 cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce or
Of an ounce 2Roepts additional.
Semi-monjhly, double that amount ~
M.nonthly or Quarterly, 2 cents an
ounce. "a 'N""H 'N'lF' ''"'''"s' ~ '"@''
9aI'oN ThASsIESrn PRINTED NATTER. ! z
aRVery other newspaper, pamphlet, period
ical, magazine, each circular not sealed,
handbill, and engraving, not exceeding o.
ounces in Weight, 2 cents for any distance,
2 cents additional for each additional ounce
or less beyond tho first three onnces.' ~.
lnan oases, the postage to be- prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes. 3lrr ~ ~ 93t
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
4RdQ'fs Armies of the g.. 81,
at5g l1rH FEpRUAnY; 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS I

GENERAL ORDERS ay >sy tr.n iat3
No.3a eAJigA .pGGiga:pJ h.tu|
fHNHE discipline and efficiency Of the army
a have been greatly impaired by men
leaving their proper oommands to Join
others, in which they find service more agree
able, s' S'"'Y'' 1'A
This practice almost as injurious in its
consequences as the crime Of desertion, by
the Articles ofjWar,, exposes the offender to
o similar punishment, and subjects, the off :
Ger receiving him 10 dismissal from the
army. tN
IL is therefore declared that tho proyisiona
Of General Orders No. 2, OF this date, from
army headquarters, appYlto such mon as
have loft their proper commands and Joined
others without being regularly.
They will receive the pardon promised in
that order upon complying with It's condi4
tiops, or suffer the consequences attached
to negleotingit., ,s.y ~ ~, ( .,t,.r ,sratift
The names of such. absentees will be
forthwith reported to these headquarters by,
the, officers with whom they are serving, and
immediate,measurss takenito return them TO
their proper eommands.t .yp0St ndlaN
As soon as practicable on inspection will
be made, and charges will be preferred
against those, who neglect to enforce this
order. ~ ~ sF aSt iF Sa
,moh 2866--e r.. d. LEE, General,
: " .. - +
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
FROM THE NORTH AND EUROPE.


RlcnMoND,, March 29.-Now$, York
papers Of the 9th have, been re- received,
from which tho following summary is
gathercds ''" .'' - .'' ''-.
Stanton, in telegram to Dix relative
to; the enemy, says that by strong and
sudden assaults the rebels captured Fort
Sanders, but after serious contests the
forts were rccapturcd, with 1000. rebel
prisoners, two battle. flags and all the
gnns which were uuinjweds ~
A later telegram claims thecaptme of
1900; and says Grant estimates the
rebel, killed and wounded at 5000. The
Union loss is less than 800. ,.i..,,., y
A dispatch from Schofeld dated the
2lss reports that he occupied Goldsboro
that evening, with but slight opposi.
ton. r",'
YShorman's le6rwas engaged with the
enemy near Bentonsville on Sunday.
His right, the 18th corps, was near Mt.
Olive on Sunday night, '''' : .@H q
Schofeldreports the capture, at Colds
boro, of seven cars, and says that Terry
has captured two locomotives and two
cars, which heis now,usmg. 0tla %
Robert Cobb Kennedy, convicted, of
being q spy, was executed on Saturday
at Fort Lafayette =.
"Gdd closed at 157. .'''a','''.iE n ~
= f''N' fsEcoND DIsrATcn.1 I .T''.%'
RrcHnoND, March 20. Additional
Northern news has been received. a:i
/ Singleton, on his return to Washing
ton. ridiculed the renewal of the peace u
rumors, and was very certain thatneith- ~
er Davis nor Lee had any intention of
submitting "'
Crock has been assigned TO the army
of the Potomac " !,
Mosby has 600 men under his com.
mandli There are from three $50 III
LoudQn and the same number at Prince 4
William. "a ga,sy,,s, 3 ,i,B5g gss !aet (.
! The trial Of the ST. Adams raiders
was concluded on Friday, and the decis. !
ion promised on Wednesday,. = t3t& ~
ThotEnglish Parliament had a discus.
sion on tho l3th, ontthe. Canadian de-
fences, some speakers regarding o wabii
with the United States as probable.
Ihe Hoases was, however, assured BY
the Ministers that the relations between
England and the United States was al
together amicable.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
Hdq'rs ArmIes of tho C. states,
=. ~Na smItru11 11th FEBRUARY, 1906

IN entering upon tho campaign about 10
IL open, the Geuerallin Chief feels assur.
81 that the soldiers who. have so long and
SO nobly borne tho hardships and dangers of
the,warSi require no Nexhortatioh to respond
TO the calls of honor and duty.q,tp,r',
Wth the liberty transmitted by their fore
fathers they have Inherited tho spirit to de-
The choice between, war. and abjcct sub.
mission is before them. -" '.,'
10 such proposal bravo men with arms
IN TN Ineir hands can hayo hut ono answer.
lhey cannot barter manhood for peace.
nor tho right of sclf-govornmenti for life or
property. u '.o..,,.,.'. ~,
But justice to them requires n .storper nd
monition to those who have abandoned tbcir
comrades in tho hour of peril. l. nj ~ 80,
n last opportunity is offered thcm n w;no
out tho disgrace and escape the punishment
Of their crimes. - sl8 -, :
ny authority of the President of tho Con-
fedefate States, a pardon Is announced TO
such deserters' and men improperly absent.
as shall return to the commands to which
they belong within tho. shortest possible
'ih.e, not, exceeding twenty, days from the
publication Of this order at the hcadouor-
ters ofithe department in which thew NAV
be. '
tnose VINO may be prevented by inter
rnpuohn or communications may report
~ithln H,hH the time specified tothe nearest En-
roihng oihcer or other officer on duty, to be
forwarded as soon rs practicable, and upon
presenting a certificate from such officer
showing compliance with his reouirement,
wiil receive the pardon hereby offered. '7T'
Ihoso who have deserted to the service Of
INC enemy, or wEo have deserted after hay-.
ins Been once pardoncd for The same offence,
and those who shall desert, or absent tbeYn,
selves without authority, after tho pubEca--
noh OF this ordeiS are excluded from its bcne-
ilts! Nor does tho offer of pardon extend
70 other offences than desertion and absence
without permission.
ly the SAME authority, It Is also declared
that no general amnesty will agGin be g,,nt.
ca, and those who refuse TO accent the par.
don. n.now' offered, or who shall hereafter de-
sert or absent themselves without leave.
snail sutfer such punishment as the Courts,
may impose, and no application Tor clemen.
oY willAbesentertained.' tsi i'G.,,,s ~
Iaking. new resolution from the fate
which our enemies intend for us, let every
man devote all his energies to the common
defence.
/, W. icsourCes wisely ana vigorously en-
pioyed, are ample, and q brave army, sus.
tanned by a, determined and united people,
success, with Gods assistance, cannot be
doubtful !"h'I 80
The advantages of the enemy will have
but built little value if we do not permit thcmto
impair our resolution Let US, then, op-
pose eonstancy to adversely, fortitude TO
suffering and courage, to danger, with the
ilrm assurance that He who gave freedom
to our fathers will bless the efforts of their
childrenlto preserve it, o,F, ,,,gl So. r.'i
mci 23'G5-6 II. e. LEE. General
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
H'dq'rs 7tIl Rses't 8. G. Cavalry.
' '.' CAMP Np.n iRmu,,oST N."

Shhf NbAbt hiVHMOND, .
March 10, 1865.
A AFFICERS and Soldiers of the Seventh
" Regiment of South Carolina Cavalry.
who are now absent without leave are called
upon to return without delay to their COM
mand
Many brave men linger to protect their
suffering homes, or TO engage the enemy
upon their own soil--c>wards make the
same excuse--but byremainiug absent from,
their posts in tho army thoy weaken our
strength and postpone the hour of victory
and peace. Soldiers must promptly return
or be published as "deserters," arrested as
"desertefa' and punished rs "dcsertcrs.',
The destruction of railroads is no excuse.
Brave men will mako their journey on foot
or on horseback, and rejoin their posts Of
duty in the Army. 1t will be no excuse to
asoldior, that he is doing duty in another
command; this can only be permitted by,
an order from the Commanders Chief
Without his order it is a military crime.
II is especially urged upon men to bring
with them good horses; being dismounted
will not obtain for them new furloughs but
transfers to infantry. nat G.nuf.,ej
s.,a IN s5 A. C. HASKELL. h.,
Col. 9Th Reg't. s. G. Cavalry.
mch 25,,65-4 h'''H'H
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
WINNsBoRos @, THURSDAY MORNINGS MARCH 80. 1895

tween Raleigh and Fayettville.i Genei
raj Johnston's defeat of the enemy last
Sunday, the 10Th instant, occurred at
Bentonsville, near the Neuse river. By
these facts, we are, informed that Shert
man has heen pushing TOWARDS Rsle;gls
IN two columns lone moving due north
from Fayetteville the, other. northwest
from Newbern, General Hardee fought
the former, Goneral Johnston the lat.
tel. -lctohmond Dsspatch J, v,a .a.,,I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30

The House of Representatives has
passed Dill reported by tho Committee
on Ordnance and Ordnance Stores ito
establish an Arsenal and Foundry in
Deep River Valley in the State Of North
Carolina. ~, -" ''o'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
TO the Public

lie subscriber will pay a liberal reward.
h for tho recovery of his bobks, namely,
two day books and two ledgcrs. They were
taken by some persons from the lot where
the furniture was, alse one drawer belongI'
ing to n bureau..,i S. WOOLFE. -
mch 28'65-2pd ,'ls
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
FRO BE ooNrlNuED.i

FRoM NoRrH CARoIrNA.-Tt is un.
detstood in official circles that no fight.
ing has occurred in North Carolina since
Sunday and, from all we can leafb, il
appears that Sherman has attempted no
advance since his check on that day. 4
General Hardee's victory, on the i6th
instant, was d very important, and, as
regards the enemy, a most bloody affair.
General Johnston telegraphs that, III
tEat battle, the Confederate loss was
-four hundred and 6fty, while that of the
enemy was three thousand three hun.
dred. lis stfSl Z
The light took place at AveYasbor,ot' !. !,
on the Cape Fear river half way be.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
woodwarsl's Mill

RINDS Corn on Thursday, Friday md
VI Saturday. Two and half miles belsw
Wiunsboro. Meal given IN exchange for
oil and tallow at old prices. ;''iHi .'".
mch 29'65-tw II. w. WOODWARD. IA
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
vaInabIe Bo5ok Found,

GCOTT'S COMMENTARY, vol, g., Il.
~ Kngs-Proverbs, has been left at this
office for tho owner, who can get it by call
ing and paying for this advertisement. sl.ni
mch 3U65--tw IT,. 4 .g,i s.s.. .f
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30
who's the Oyynerel

"A LADY'S HAT has been left at this
Office for Identification. The owner
will please como forward prove property.
pay charges, and get the hat. ,.,,. ,..ri
mch 23'65 ''''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-30

a liz kinds Of JOB WORK neatly exeea-,
IA. ted at this Office. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

A GERMAN POLAR ExPEDTTIoN.-It has
already been stated that DIR. Petermann, the
well-known geographer, offers q premium of
from one hundred and fifty to three hundred
pounds to any German mariner who win ex-
aplore the currents of the sea between Spitz-
bergen and Nova Zembla in the course of a
year. From these observations is to be de-
vised plan for Polar expedition, which il is
hoped will soon leave some German port. DR..
SPetefmann asserts, that, as the part Of the sea
indicated is under the influence of the Gulf
Stream, twill be much easier to penetrate in
those quarters towards the Pole than BY any
of the usual routes. He seems also to hope
that the quantity of fossil ivory to be collected
on the way will defray part of the costs Of the
The latest English papers announce 4 ice that
steamer OF two hundred tons has been chart
gereds in London, for the new Arctic voyage OF
exploration, which, according to DR.. Peter
mann's proposal, is to preceJe an expedition
upon larger scale. - The steamer was to sail
for Hammerfests where twas hoped to pick
up crew experienced in Arctic navigation.
This done, The expedition win proceed to the
eastern coast OF Spitzbergen, possibly, also, to
Glllls Land from which point the actual OBJ
ject OF exploration will be entered upon. This
is to ascertain, by careful examination of the
seas between Spitzbergeay and Nova Zeinbla.
whether DR. Peterfnann's conjectures as to the
direction of TIN. Gulf Stream are correct. The
funds for the exploration have gbeen partly
raised by subscription among the Senate citi
zens of Hamburg, and it is believed that the
amount still wanted will soon be subscribed
by merchants In Hamburg and Bremen. The
exploration party. will be placed under the
command of Captain Hagemann, Of Ham
burg.-l Eoening Post. ~ :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
LAWRENCE AND LORENZO

Mr.. Frank Billiards. recent pamphlet "The
Stewardship of Wealth, as illustrated in the
lives Of Amos and Abbot IaErsnce,p is re-
print Of a lecture delivered before the Young
MEMS Christian Association. In the course
of the lecture Mr.. Ballard draws the follow
ing comparison. Is
In the annals of Florenceno brighter page
I Is found than that which -perpetuates the
names and noble deeds of the Medici family
Roscoe, the English historian of an Italian
city-where have dwelt Dante Petrarch, Boo
eaccio, hfaechiaVelli, Michael Angelo. Leonaf4
do da Vinci, Denvenuto Cellini, Calico. Gllic-
clardini, Americas Vespucius and the Medici
has singled out one of these iIlustrious
names, and has woven an amaranthine wreath
around the memory Of Loropzo di Medici--s
man in whom concentrated, in a remarkable
degree, tile elements and characteristics which
go to make up the public spirited, disinterest-
ed, generous and far-sighted statesman. As
portrayed.by the Liverpool bankers scholarly
pen, the character of Lorenzo il Magnifico Is
fone that stands out in bold relief against the
dark background in which he lived. he was
man OF vast wealth and influence, a munifi-
cent patron of letters and art, who linked con
sulnmate craftsmanship with commercial en-
teIprise; and there is, therefore, something
besides the mere coincidence Of name that
suggests similarity betWeenthe famous Flor
entine and Lawrence the Magnificent, of lsos-
fnn IL 49,. lei e Nv TsWrr5A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

PROSPECTS OF THE IRON .TRADE-Wei
are glad to hear that the activity of the iron,
trade still continues. Manufacturers are re-
luctant to make contracts for future delivery,
and the indications are that large consu1nr-
ton with high prices must rule in the future.
The iron interests of the country promises to.
assume a greater magnitude than at sny time
heretofore. This results from two causes: the
large demand for many descriptions of articles
OF manufactured iron, from interruption by
reason Of the war. and the difficulty now ex-.
perienced in commanding the. desired amount
OF skilled labor. IA gentleman engaged in the
business, who has Just returned from Europe,
and who, during his stay there, spent much Of
us time with iron manufacturers, says that
the same Scarcity of skilled worlmen exists in
the trade there as here, and that a scale lof
wages has been established not likely soon, if
ever, TO come down. The migration of such
men to this country, tempted by the higher
prices paid here for such labor, IS a sourcelo
much annoyance to the foreign manufactures,
and as means of stopping it, agents, it is said,
have been sent to this country, whose mission
lis to tempt the workers in IRON bacIsto Europe,
as well for the advantage OF their individual,
labor, a. for deterring BY the effects Of their
return others from going abroad Pittsb,ag
= fct