V' Y \- -, - m: ‘ :■'■■ • &» j.«•<;> * • “WW V ''Jl'*’ ~ '! '.VN-' v''. V +.*■?*• v* >v - tfc S* »** '*■ ' jwfcSafc ****<• */'■ *il s'* l If’** k•* , *-V t •'. VP mooam£;*?s^ §&&%&&<s?> W&o&sBos'’jt- - : K i v.^i MBS^SWSS^fcV<&a>‘ , «fc* ,i '..«t.*, 1 > >•, i ?;HyV v. f *S2 vV*y, t v|T< V -j *■; ~ '■ ■ «•■:'.:• v -VI sSfe^'f'i te*i «t Ctlf4_ At « A*s j*<» -*• r t.Jjf3 -*< { ,l ? *^ , i. : s^S£i£^*vi'i^'tj^iv?• i fl -* t £*V»r*’ 4>> Sit|#|,#fs^lffei€%i Wwsßw ( p's?* xtehfe"4- ! >><- t Aws-15 si* 1 .5- ’ *:•' * i ysfcP<« *%?**«■ if t Cc?Sstwii *»f* i^' P 4'V'<- * e i. *i~ WOM^MMO I SlllfftftfP ®SS®^3@C' ? A‘fe s 3 w®SSfeM?vyvi *■**£& J 3 v 4<*?*)? & Ay <!«*?** olfi s&&'>?*%;■■«-«*»y *!« .«•_ o*v? rO' «y..y»*aß eifej'j’**-** ™*sr !3 »■.,:; <i.-' . v fl ,‘ *. ': -»• -- 1 *■- :lj *j • »'}» “SS WMfMsm^W^M &\l ‘i / vf >*• .*■» ,✓t? h *JsV j *. •< rr •*•' ; 4 >-> , v - V*i ■ " •■ntfiS'r Pfil s . . -.vf ■' J V'> ' j - • .. •4 C; ; % ; \ '/,. h » > #;: '• X,; •,*. . -'3A^ i ,Y> ' WKBKUS^^^j3M^i i s&ssi^eaS^^^i^^^Uii& rr 4; *•' ’ 4.-»‘ ,W ‘ - ' . t 'W - * ‘1 • %* i • f k , * b r i C'.-■ '■■ , I 1 * ’• » ' J. 4 ®l)e Patlt) Post. FRIDAY HORNING: COUNTY COMMITTEE OF CORRES 1 ONDKNCE met at the Bt. Charles Hotel, and was called to order by James aalwUiry, Chairman. Tbo Chainnao stated the object of the meeting lo i<e to make arrangements for calling a County Conreo* Won, to elect Ski delegates to represent the County la the Bute Convention to be held at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the list d«y of February, isci. Mr. J. S. Murray, of South Pittsburgh, ottered the following, which was adopted : Resobed, That the Petnocraoy of the various election districts be requested to meet at the usual places for holding elections on Saturday, February 16, I&G'. ,0 elect delegate h to a County Convention to te held »t the Coart House, on MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, the Bth day of February. The meeungH id the townnhipa to be held between the hour.* of » and 5 o’clock, P* and in the Wards and Boroughs between •» and 7 o’clock, P. M., four delegates to be elected trorn each district. On motion adjourned. JAM£B 81LI9BI R\, Chairman. SAMUEL HARPER, Srrrclarn. MR. LINCOLN’S ARRIVAL. The special train, which brought Mr. Lin ooln to this city, was detained near Free dom station, about twenty.flve miles below, by a freight train getting off the track.— According to the programme, Mr. Lincoln was to have arrived at five and a half o'clock, and every preparation was made to receive him at that hour. The streets were thronged with people, and all were on tip«toe, for the grand arrival. The news of the detention was somewhat of a damper—but a slow and very wet rain came on, and was more of a damper than the delay. Many of the crowd stood it out bravely, and when the President elect arrived about eight o'clock, a large concourse of very wot people gave him a hearty welcome. As the procession passed our office, the Cavalry and Infantry were in appearance like drowned rats. The brass bands played hoarse, damp music.—• The drivers of the long line ofcarriages looked as though they would like something to drink to keep out the “heavy wet/' The people, however, were enthusiastic in their welcome, and the President olect was escorted through our streets by thousands of American citizens, many of whom will have a bad cold this morning. For the particulars of Mr. Lincoln’s recep' tion, we refer to our local column. The Palmetto State will have to secede from the Southern Confederacy and set up for herself. The "Confederated Suites ol America" have ignored her in the choice of a provisional President and Vice President. Oq Tuesday, the Southern Congress, at Mont gomery, Alabama, in secret Bession, adopted a resolution declaring that the new govern ment takes under its charge the (juestions and difficulties existing between States of the Confederacy and the United States, relative to the forts, arsenals and other pul>- lic establishments. We shall, therefore, have no collision by Lhe secessionists at auv of the poiuts threatened, until a formal de claration of war is made by the Southern Congress, unless the Federal Government take the initiative step. South Caroliua may, therefore, take ofi her boxing gloves, and for the present Major Anderson may sleep in ]>eace within the bastions of Fort Sumpter. TflE GOVERNMENT CREDIT. The Government, as are sometimes indi viduals, is "hard up,*' and not only does it want money, but finds it hard to get.— The public credit of a government like ours should be above suspicion or reproach, but unfortunately such is not the case. The letter sent ou Tuesday, by the lion. John A. Dix, the new and efficient Secretary of the Treasury, to Hon. John Sherman, chair man of the Committee of Ways aud Means, affords another striking proof ofthe deplor able condition of the National Treasury and of the terribly disordered state of the finances of the Government, notwithstand ing its repeated loans. Extravagance, mismanagement, fraud, corruption, and a failure to properly urge upon Congress the necessity of increasing the rate of duties, have done their legitimate work, and almost ruined the credit of this great Government, whose obligations of debt ought to be "gilt edged." A Washington letter-writer saya that with " one exception ’’ the Commissioners from Pennsylvania to the Peace Congress have done their whole duty. Who is the man that has not done his duty\? The people of Pennsylvania are for any honorable com promise which will result in peace. The Commissioners know this, and it is their duty to act in accordance with the wishes of the people. The people have a tight to know who is the exceptional man who has not done his duty to the people.— The sessions of the Convention are Becret, but this is no time for vague inuendoes. Lot us know who is the man who dares to mis represent the sentiment of the people of Pennsylvania. THE COUNTY FINANCES. The bill providing for the better adminis tration of the financial affairs of Allegheny county, which has already been published, appears to meet with general favor from tho public. It is only those who are making or who expect to make money and political capital out of the old system, that object to the passage of the new bill. The expe rience of the city of Pittsburgh has shown that the change is vastly beneficial, and that a similar change may ho made in the county system of management, the tax pay ers of the county shqpld "ever pray” un til the Legislatuie has passed the bill, and the Governor signed it. HON. A. H. STEVENS. The telegraph has IjroUjflit us a report of the speech of the Vice President of the 11 Confederated States of America, n made at Montgomery. We have always liked Mr. Stevens, and believe that at present lie loves the Union. Ilis speeoh is good and in the usual style of the distinguished ora tor. It is statesmanlike and temperate. Mr. Stevens breasted the current of dis , union as long as be could, and as long as he thought was wise or safe for him to do.— We have no doubt that he will be true to ihis section, and still-we believe that in his inmost heart-he regrets the occurrences of the last few months. OUR COMMISSIONERS. - It is confidently believed and expeoted by the peop'e.of the State, at least all . .who are not joined to the idol of party, that (he Commissioners from the conservative and loyal old Keystone will properly appre ciate the sentiments of her people, and by* a|wise and judicious course help to bring about such a settlement of existing troubles es will forever set at rest the vexed ques tions which now threaten the peace and - perpetuity of this great Confederacy. j *• • .■> «v ■'-•/'• .•'. ■ \\.--f* ■ A*.- ' ■ .■' "/i-.-f. • • * • - •\?’vSfc **: >^*‘ { ■ .. ', ‘ •■'>* -* " ,* r ' ‘ • , ■lw*> ■*■:*: '•'}* ■•-•.■>*?.*• - :*>VW> .-»• _ ■ ' *TO* iv. .-,■>• .■. FEB. 16. I'ITWDCIOH, Fin. 6, ISCI. SOUTH CAROLINA. WHO IS HE t fTS.'fc. ' .... 4’■ ‘ “A NOBLE TRINITY.” The .|fesul£lii Kentucky and Tennessee, as well as Yirginia,are eminently calculated to strengthen the hands of the Peace ( om missioners from all the border States. , This nolle trio of States loves the Union as touch as Pennsylvania does. Their people have said so, and they will now be able to treat with their brethern or the West and North west in a liberal and magnanimous spirit. Let the latter respond to these generous ellorts in the spiritof patriotism which offers them. If the people of the free States had a chance, as Tennessee has had, they would teach their ultra politicians something like THE MORRILL TARIFF BILL The rates of duty upon nearly all impor tant articles will he, under the Morrill Tarilf bill, very nearly identical with the average rales under the tariff of IM<l. In substituting specilic for ad valorem duties, an effort lias been made, in most in stances, to render the former no more bur densome than the latter were under the operations of Hon. R. -T. Walker's celebrated bill,but only to secure the proper amount of revenue and protection at times when the articles imported are sold for low prices, as well as when they command high prices. THE STARS AND STRIPES The Stars and Stripes seem to be still con sidered appropriate emblems for the new Cenfederacv, and the attachment of the great body of the Southern to the noble standard under which we have often marched on to victory and to prosperity, is thus virtually acknowledged even by those who have recently sought to trample it in the dust. cT)II*ON We invite the e.-pecial attention uf our readers to a very ably written and clear article, headed “ t'etton,” which we publish in this mornings l'u.st. The subject is an oppressive one. as connected with the politics of the day and tho prosperity of the country, hut our correspondent treats it intelligently, and his arguments are strong. His article i» well worth a careful reading. The President’s Last l.esee Tho President's Levee on Tuesday night was Mr. Buchanan * last, it was tho largest of his administration, and, was very brilliant. It is oilimalod that at least 11 vo thousand poop!* 1 were in attendance. The venerable heads ot the Peace Congress were prominent among the throng. In contrast with these were- tbo representatives of the Army and Navy, atlir eJ in tbeir brilliant warlike trappings. All the leaders of the incoming Administration now in the city wer«< present, includ'r.g Uuv Cbaso, of Ohio whos « channs lor tho Cabinet increase. Uf the odicers o( the present Cabinet Mr. King, who was confirmed by the to-day, wa> present: als>< nearly all the foreign ministers. Tbe Proftidoul expressed no regret that lr end had come, hud Miss Lane never did the bomrs more gracefully. She was attired in pure white, and during theevernng si.»> w&» surrounded with busts • f Ir.ends an 1 wiu:- r*. each of whom seemed to have n parting wo <1 to say. Everybody seemed to be merry, the outgoing as well as mo incoming. Tuo band played ‘ Away Down in Dney" and < losed with “Vankoo Doodio “ The uniuber of ladios present was very largo Virginia. One of tbe most rotn&rknblo results of the Virginia ©lection is tbo actual disregard of of parly ties that baa been shown by the people of tbe Stato. They bavo utterly refused to apply the leal of party to a question that belonged to the presoraalion of tbe I’nion and its institutions. The two Senators from Virginia should, at least, after tho recent vote in the State, feel themselves to be affectionately advised to labor for the restoration of tho Union, if possible, instead of-boing eager to broak it up, or hasty iq counselling its dissolution. A New York reporter who has been looking in tbe jewelry shops and noting their precious stock, mentions a sot of diamonds, cunsitting of a necklace, bracelets, brooch and ear-rings* Value twenty-five thousand doiiars. •The Decklace is composed of forty-three brilliant gems of the first water, forming a circle ; from tbe centre are appended seven pear shaped dia mond pendants, of rare form and value. Tho cost of the necklace alone is sixteen thousand dollars. Gallant Concession of J. J. Crittenden. This veteran statesman, whose recent labors for the Union have surpassed all that he has before done in his brilliant life, on Tuesday afternoon stated, in debate, in tho Senate, that he was ready to surrender that portion of his proposition which looked to the acquisition of more territory. It was received with many manifestations of satisfaction and delight. General Scott and the Military The President has given to General Scott carte blanche touching all tho military arrange ments that he may deem necessary to secure tho peaceable inauguration of President Lin coln. In organizing tho militia of the District groat ditliculty is experienced in obtaining suitable officers. It is expected that tho law will be In rigid force in a few days. “Getting into hot water” is a terra in common use. but it is likoly to have a special meaning in Brooklyn, as the Chief Engineer of ihe Wavy Yard there has'a number of pow> erful steam pumps and lire enginas roady to throw to any part of the yard hundreds of tuns of boiling wator upon any recklosa inva der. Tax Virginia Commissioner at the Mont gomery Convention has received satisfactory assurances that several of the Southern States will cease any military acta during the time specified by Virginia. We hope tho General Government will pursue tho same course. A collison would be ruinous to the country National Debts. Tho national debt of the United States amounts to about a dollar and a half for each inhabitant, while the sura of one hundred and thirty-five dollars each would bo required from tho British population if they should pay theirs. The Feeling in Missouri. The St. Louis Ktmxing fr'nrs loarna by pri' vato letteis that tho Stars uud Stripes are dy ing aboYo nearly evorv country store arid ho tel in tho interior of that State; thus indica ting the duvotion of the Missourians to thoir country’s glorious banner. Kansas Senators. The Legislature of Kansas has postponed the election of two United States Senators until April next, and In the me&ntimo a new Assembly will be choßen. Governor Pickens issuod on Saturday last his proclamation, establishing martial law over Sullivan’s Island, upon which Fort Moultrie stands, and over the waters and marshes adja cant thereto. Among the "distinguished" arrivals at Ala., is Wm, M. Browne, late of the Constitution. COTTON. The writer 91 ibis wishescorrect some erroneous impressions which generally prevail on the subject of this important article, with him, the result ol opportunities of personal oh servation, which every one b&s not possessed. The cotton plant is an intertropical produc tion where it is a perennial bowing shrub, or rather troo, its fruit or wool, fine and silky, thinly scattered, and of little use in manufac tures* Tbo cotton of commerce is cultivated as an annual, and the more completely it take 3 on that character, the valuable it is. In no part of the world is it so completely chang ed as in the cotton region, or belt of tbo United States, between latitude 2-1 3 and 2l) c— unless in tho Northern part of China, where the same latitude (from being on the Eastern sideof Asia,) indicates similarity of climate. Here, there is the necessary cold of winter,sum mer rains and length of season. Soil has also much to do,if not with the length and strength of the staple, at least with the yield. Tbo want of knowledge on this subject, as well as of every other,in relation to the United States, on tbo part of the British, is really sur prising. The Times, which ought to have some information, in a recent editorial re specling the cotton panic, has this ridiculou3 remark, that beyond fifteen miles from the sea coast of th» Southern Slates, cotton cannot be cultivated to advant age! He seems not. to havo known the difference between the sea island and the up* land, the black and the green cotton seed. Tbo sea-island has oven a narr »wor range; iU de mand is limited to the very finest fabrics, ani the yield per acre is so small that it cannot be producod for less than treblo the price of the upland, besides the greater expense of ginning. It is the long staple up land which is required in commerce and manufactures. It is this which forms the great bulk of the muslins, calicoes, ginghams, &c., which employ the millions of spinners and weavers of Europe and America. The cottons of Egypt, Brazil, India or Africa, ire made use of to mix wiih, rather to adulterate, the American upland, eo that it may go far i then and it is this circumelanco, which gives the command of the market to American i fabrics, no doubt from the circumstance of being manufactured of a betu*r material. ! Captain Burton tells us that even the barbarous I African of the inu-rmr c.mh.J readily distin guish tbo Amorican from the inferior British ; shirtings and mu-lina. Kur man v yoars i have predicted that the attempts to supplant the American upland cotton in any other region of the «/l.)bo would fad, as well on account of soil and climate as ut the {ocu.iar circum stances of its culture. In the prevailing panic in Eugland, it ap pears from the letter ot Sir Juba Russell, that orders have been given to Ibu Hr.tish Cui-auR to use every means to increase the supply of cotL>n all over the world ' But this must be necessarily prospective, lor there cau bo no immediate increase, any more than the increase uf wheat, or the increase of wine, as it re quires tim. , arid not a short time, ibat i.-, at least some \ oars of ] rojiarntion Tiiu supply must bo L ..i nt (•!'«'->. and it can no where bo had, cicepl lr<ui the I m>d Stale*, and noth mg can prevent this supply, Ini* the bleikado of the S.-u:her:i ports by the Northern Sul**, and it • would be as much ugainat tim lulcrcxts of th- s-‘ States, aa »*f K »r.-p« i > adopt so, b a inuStiirc. The cotton . . bel parted m 3 ~m ir Or 1 !'!/;■, >1 that V» 0 lU»\ feat RhsUfed j ’ldle idle tear? uf those Uriu are grid v ighur ant ul tbo Southern M.h>k. fr..m iu%/r. insur rection, or raiher m«-br. u.t*-rf» ntig with the culture of Cotton, can -« n;.« y be reah/.-d by the planters, so much I*o, that tbev d .» nut give themselves the troulnu Ui 1 ml. 0 lu se who • enter la. n au» h pr.q-•• f uu> :d"v- T\d only I outbreak of th>- kind of *i.y ;mport wa6 1 that of S out ham; U..\, l! r:v aod j w«u nothing tut a • •:>. i*l y ’.hit Lave j i><_» U r r*-1 at the N>*Uo, h!.d u-.-s U .A’U' tJ V e 1 than a ouboal a* cnleiil It wag unexpected, | and no precautions t-x.ktcl at Hint day to meet |an event, the like 01 Lai n*>s»*r haps pened before. The case is very d.li’-rent at the present —the aVdumni-U have 1 imr.g,;d ai J that—lt is now :ai}K»c-.ible that a munAr • vi-nt* can occur again; MtUuugli lucre <s »ml a vague fear that a solitary in*tanco ol the kind i may take place, and this uncertainty, i« th cause o! some unoasiaes*. 1 ven more srcm to (!>■ slurbs t/ain to their .’.asters. There being no concert among those engaged m ii, without arms, and no opportunity of embody ing themselves, every attempt of the kind must end where ;t began Tunre 19 nothing which seems m >re absurd p* a S juthemor, than the ideas of even intelligent statesmen at the North, on the of negro insurrections Tbo aggregate population :>f the wDiloa l« two to one ot the imvop • U-e mural suiimo r it ■■ fifty to me. A g-rnral rising >d burned cat tle and horses, is ju-l a* probab.e. The mu* lual iiiPTe.-ts and elrong foiling of attachment of tbe slaves to their masters, between whom there exists a »p‘«P*s uf relationship irmn be ! mg born 0:1 th-» same spot and hr. ugut up gether, and members of the sumo rciigion, w -uid alone sutlico to render such using im possible. Tue supposition of an invasion of the > uth from the North, is one of the wildest imaginable. No army could bo gut together for the purpose,, and now would it enter the South? By crossing the Ohi.’, ur Potomac " With loss than two armies of fifty thousand each, it would bo rediculous to at tempt it; and how Jurg womd it take to create such armies ? Atul u they could be created for such a purpoy\ ice ought bid farewell (. our liberties. But when wo look on the cotton cul ture as an organized sys Um., the grad ual growth uf more than half a cen tury, under circumstances »‘ngulajly ad vuntageou?, it will be just as curtain to maintain its ground, a 3 tbo well established manufactories of Birmingham or Manchester. It is not a simple agricultural operation. The cotton gin, tbe cotton pros*, and tbo handling, ronders it almost as much a manufacturing, as an an agricuilural branch of industry. As a mere agricultural operation, as practised in the South, it is one of the most beautiful in the world. The mould is prepared only in the spring, with a light plough, the seed put in tho ground, and the plant whon it appears is kept clean chiefly with tho hoe,a light work, in which males and females, and boys, are employed. Tbe cotton field in blossom, is a beautiful sight; but when the balls unfold their white burden, it looks like a field of snow. The piokingout the cotton is a light andhoaltbs ful occupation, as cheerful as the vintage of the grape, and the wholo work performed in the daylight, and in which, small childron.and the aged, can engage. The cotton picking needs no other stimulus than that of gain, for each one having a fixed task,ail that he accotn plishes over it is his own. A well organized cotton plantation can compare favorably with any other system, with the exception that it is founded on compulsion instead of necessity. The negro, after tho fourth or fifth generation, is a very different boiug from the African sav age. Although he nover had any recollection, or oven tradition of freedom, and no aspira tions after it, beyond that of oxomption from labor, bo has become humanized, and has shared in tho common stock of ideas of tho whites; bis condition has, in time, become changed to that uf the relation and community. The delation in which some of the strongest ties which can bind mon togulhor, exists be tween him and the maator, and tho com munity in which tho hble-bodied labor for their own support and that of tho aged and helpless. On the plantation, surrounding the great hmis* of the white family, we find the black family with tho grand parents, ami falh-u-3 and mothoas, who bUetaln and Aid the white mastur and mistress, in tho government and control uf tho commu nity. There are no poor laws here, and the restraint on the actions of tho slaves, keejja ’ them clear of intemperance and vicious habits I arising from They are, at least, ox jompt from tho carking care and anxieties fur tho means c f subsistence. Those who talk of , abolition as if it were tho easiest thing in the world, never ask what would be tho condition of tbeso people, if suddenly loft to themselves ? Out of tbe four millions, there are one hundred and sixty thousand over seventy yoars of ago ; five hundred thousand children under ten, two thousand above ninety, besides a great number permanently unable to work from infirmity and disease. Thoso are well taken caro of un der the present system, and would perish mis erably without under a different one. The intervals between the cotton culture, ' allow ample limo to raise their own provisions their Indian corn, sweet potatoes, black eyed poas„and upland rico, as well SB wheat. There can be no greater mistake than to suppose they are dependent on other countries for their food. Bot fur the more profitable employment of cotton raising, be ahle to'expar Immense quantltig|Ofcfocid, Bnd from" the mild ness of {he and swine are raised at half the eipenaeooA'he'' Northern State*.— There are still millibns of acres of land un -, * V " is, > ’ K, • . • * C ■ ;***■**•■' >:k *«.* ; ,V ' , *•'-,***,- ’• •% *y. “ ‘ For the Pittsburgh Post. touched, adapted to the grdwth of cot on The v * lle y °( Red river is cqaal to Egypt, besides a e v * wost of the Miisiasippi, from the Arkansas down, with the Delta, are still greater in,ettent, to'vhichwo mast add the Co^r H t * aa d on °ih er great rivers. These, andrtbe large tracts <yf limestone land, in the cotton States, which are not subject to wash, are of inexhaustible fertility Cotton has been grown as far North the Roanoke, but the plant beingemall, and the staple infe* rior, it has been abandoned for other and more profitable articles of culture. The small plant ers pay atoll for ginning their cotton, as the farmer, with us, to the miller, for his flour.— Cotton can be cultivated in the West Indies, and within the tropics, on the high table lands but, in general, whore the soil is suitable, it must yield to other products of greater valu ** in commerce, such as coffee, cocoa, vanilla, Ac , Ac. The circumstanco of being perennial, erroniously supposed to be an advantage, is r^ ver6e » on account of the shorter yield, and the unequal 6taplo So that, on the whole, the cotton regions of the United States is not likely to ever be superceded by any other, not to speak of the extending andalmost unlimited rise to which tho wants and luxuries of man may put this great essential of comfortable ex istence. The writer could expand this subject to a volume, from an acquaintance with it for tiUy years, and long rokiJenco in tho cotton States, not as a planter, but in a professional ca pacity Nothing ha* astonished him more than the want of accurate knowledge, or rather of the gross ignorance which prevails both in Krope and in the North on almost every subject con nected with the Southern States. VIATOR. KEKD’.S magnetic oil still holds the reputation it has had for yearn, of being superior to anything yet known for the followiug pur* pones: Hcaf i Magnetic Oil cures Spinal Affections; Heals M-iij'Ulir Oil curt* A rurahjia; Heel's Magnetic Gi( cures WoakJui*ts; Heal s Magnetic o-l cures Ulcers ami Vitrei; Rtcd't Magnet ic Oil mrcs Xerivui Headache: Reals Magnetic Oil cures hYos/ed Feet; Hud's Magnetic (.hi cures Fresh Wounds; Head's Magnetic Oil cures Sueltinis; Heed's M’tgnctic Oil runs J\iuts in the Back; Reef's Magnetic Oil cure i JV’.ttvu.v Affections; Real's Magnetic Oit cares Ear ache and Tbothlache: Herd's M gnetic Oil cures Rheumatism; * speedily and permanmt y, and for all deciiienU and /n* -unto will relieve jwtiu more rapid y than any other preparation. Bold by Druggist* generally, at Sue per uoitle. .SIMON JOHNSTON, Drugggist and dealer iu CHOICE FAMILY MEDlClNEsToorner Simlhfield and Fourth str ts, Sole Agent. ja&3m CHARLES GIPNERS, Embroideries trimmings, rib- CONS, Flowers, llnohen, Zephyr worsted, Hoop Skirts, Cornets, Glove*. OaunUots, Ladies’ and Children’« Cotton and Woolen Mixed Hose, Hoods; Nubias, Scaifr. Gen'u' Bilk Merino and Colton Undershirts and Drawer*; Imdioß* Cotton, ttilk and Merino undershirts and Drawers; Genu’ Neck '1 lets Scarf*, Linen aud Bilk Handkerohiefs. Ladles Embroidered Handkerchief*; Laco Butts, Collars, SleeveK, Embroidered, Bets Collars Sleeve*; Thread, Laces and Edging; Jaconet Edging and Inserting, Swiss Edging and Inserting; Jaconet Rufimg, Swiss Ruffling. Embroidered Lace vale, Lace Crape, Atk, in every variety, and still arc uow of fered at PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING Extraordinary Phenomena in Boring for OU in Canada, A number of residents of Michigan went over to Sombra, 0; W., in the early part of October, and confmenced boring some fifteen or twenty feet from a creek, under the belief that oil would bo found; and ou tho 17th of the month, when they bad gone down abcut fifty-seven feet, they struck a vein of gas. On removing their auger,tho gas rushed with great force from the aperture, and continued to throw up dry send for an hour. It then ceased, and the -boring was resumed; but as soon as this was'done, tho gas rushed up with such violence as $3 throw the drill—a piece of iron one and a half inches in diameter, eight feet long, and Weighing fifty .pounds —clean out ol the bole, and it continued discharging water aud stones'smie of the latter weighing twenty tlvo pounds, up into tho air a distance of one hundred feet. Ibe stream widened out to the diameter of a barrel, alLer leaving the hole, and the quan tity was such as t > raise the creek consider ably above its ordinary level, though it is here about twehty-flvb feet wide. After the flow of water subsided, the gas was tired, and an ex plot ion fflaoe which shock the ground tor au<j then continued to throw up a sheet r)f flame as high as the water had pre viuusJy g.iiie Tho flames could be seen for mile?, and was ultimately extinguished with great difficulty. Jt is thought that t*heoil springs, fur such it proved to be, will he one of tho best in the country. yy hat the .Southern Confederacy Propose >o:iator Slidell is <>no of the -lirewdest aod ablest of the acceding and cm ■*k. of the (ulf Suites with poftaps more author! ty than any other min. In his farewell speech to the Seriate he said: “We will adopt all laws not locally inappli cable or incompatible with our new relations; we w:ll r.cogni.n the obligations of all exist* .ng It catn-.i t},>««i» 1 »*m**u. ting the African nave trajn iii< .ud-.-d lit- '■hull t>e prepared to a.- -Hint' mir p up-rt n,n «•/ t/t* natwnai O'l’l. to a* count lut :-.r u. I lhr > w /■ t s and other jnopt'ty ,1 (},.■ t .i.irj States. whit-h we .‘•■it - ">ten .'ompehvd (" sclj drfrnss, if it -b'-ui'.i appear that our share ol such ex per dituro ha.t be* n grcatnr-Hoto In other 60C lion?, arid, above ad, w>* shall, as well from the JictaUrs of Tiatural j iatice and the princi ples u( internals nal law as of political and g»s»graphi.’ai atlitiit:*M m.d » 1 mutual pecuni ary inU-rtst«, r>\ th>- right ~f the »uA«Zn tnnt' of / V ca.’Vy < 1 the M t.iaissippi an.i it'. » ‘.ril itarir.a to its fvr- navtyti 10,-1 . ..<r will guar u.-iir.e to the,/i free intrrer.inyr i.f ail ag rival * -oi p, odurto’ti.i without 1 'op uA t t (,ix. duty or '•■■l of any f.iui. the free tra.,-it/>.,m foreign countr\< < "j vr- ’y aperies oj oier. f utdise: subji'Ct only U) such regulation as may be absolutely necessary for the protection of aov roveru ■ system we may establish, and for the purposes of police. IL:.d i lailurcs iu New urk Clly are re- P ,; rtod to have occurred on Friday and Satur. day last. I f rumors aro truo, in thoso two days upwards of niuety Arms wont under. A tivo preparations arc making in North Carolina fur the canvass for delegates to the • s .atQ Convention. Opposing nominations have been made in neanyovery county. Tuky are raising a subscription in Virginia to pjrchaso the birth place of tljn in Dinwidiiu county. luk Kentucky Legislature has adjourned till the 20th of March, to* await the action oi the Peace Congrefs. The probability is that the Un ; on candidates to the Tennesseo Convention have been elected by an aggregate majority of -’9.000. Judge Douulas has given an entertain ment to the members of the Peace Congress. Kansas will appoint commissioners to the Peace Congress. Ibf. Cleveland National Democrat hta ‘gone dead.’ Tuk resignation of Commodore L. Rosseau of Louisiana has boon accepted. 11 (K U II A V E ' 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. ratPAEtn from rut Choicest and moat gruteful Tonic* and Carminatives id the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as & Family Remody for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, / COLIC, 11KAHT-BUHN, HEADACHE, S ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, Tlio Weak-and Nervous should try it. Biwarc ov Ihpo«itjov ' But one a-zo of the genuine, fhalt pint bottle*) Price One Dollar. Done, a tea* apoonlul, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS Bold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Petm’a. KKSLIKF FROM PAIN 1 &ew JAduertisfmnta. 78 Itlarket Street. EXTREMELY LOW KATES, NEW GOODS, OHARLES GIPNERS Shi deafness; EYE AND EAR. DR. VON MOSCHISKEB, OCULIST AID AUBIST. Author of a GUIDE to the Diseases of the EYE and Uidir TREATMENT, a treatise ou Medical and SUB* GICAL SCIENCE, and an other on oaees of DEAFNESS from feiforatu>m of the TYMPANI. My work on the DUeases of the Eye, dedicated to Pi of. Ducglist>n,of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is published by Cushings ft Bailey, Baltimore, and can be ordered through any bookseller—that on tne Eat is published by T. Tsnen k Co , Philadelphia. Cho be consulted on DEAFNESS und all DISEASES of the KYffi AND RAB, requiring Medical or Surgical treatment. TESTIMONIALS. DR. 1 ON MOSCJIZJaKEfi has operated on vty Ears fur Deafness. 1 take great pleasure m recommending him as a very skillful Aurisl, deserving the confidence of ah affected with Deafness. ELIZA INGRAM, Chester Township,and 88 Webster street. Pittsburgh, Jan. 29,1861. DR. VON MOSCHZI3KE& has operated so success fully on my right EA fl, that I most cheerfully recommend him to aU persons r«juinng his services; ful y satisfied that they will Le btnefilted by his mode of treatment for-Deaf _ JAS. MACKEY, PitLnburgh, Feb. 1, 1861. My son,u toy 13 years of age, berime Deaf after an af iaeL of SCARLET ER. Dr. vow Mosehzitker restored him to hia hearing. H. LANGKAMP, Cooper, North-East cor of Diamond and Market streets. Pitibuosgu, Feb. 6,1861. FRuM PROFESSOR MONKUR BALTIMORE. “I have this da? seen Mi«s Wise, her eight perfectly recovered. lum happy to ei press my conviction that \>r your skill and judgmentshe has been saved Cti*ftn the greatest deprivutou that could have befallen her." FROM UR WINCHESTER, BALTIMORE. “Mr. Anderson's hearing still continue* well. 1 Lei the more iQiereaied in the case, for I advised hits lo put himself under your ireatmeut, feeling satisfied if you cannot renters his hearing it will not be doue by any ol the prclsssioo." I have been deif for several years, and am gratified in bfing able to eay that, in a short time, Dr. Von Mo uchiisker euaMnd mo lo hear very distinctly, and the disagreeable noises in the ear, whi- li sere bo annoying, are entirely removed. JOHN L OAS3ADY, Burnett House, Cincinnati. Ur. Von Moschusker operated uiest successfully on my ears, and I am no v awe to hear *8 well as ever. KINGSBURY, Burnet House. Dr. Vusv Moscuiflsta: You have performed a cure upon my eyes which hatfled the best read and mcn-t scisq* tlnc Physicians of the West. a. P. STBWaKT. Da Vox MoooQisKaa: 1 owe toyou thereejvery of my eight, which 1 had almost entirely ln*«t. W.B. BHHOP, Oincinnati. The original of the above, hundreds more TesU mutuals and Leueni can be seen at Ur. M.’s Rooms, by those who wish to consult him. Ur. M is the mvenlur and inliodueer of the EAR VAPORIZER, which has r-ceiveJ the highest praise from the French and i toman Faculty, and by which, af.er a few applica tions some oi itieiuost OBSTINATE CASES OF DEAFNESS have been removed. 49*Early application should l>e made to receive the lull BENEFIT of Dr. M.'s treatment. N B -Ur. M.’.h NEW method of treating DEAFNESS is founded on the true principles of MRDiCALaod BUKGICAL science. Dr. M. would here respectfully observe that he will be glad to see any MEMBER OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION who would accompany patients that wi»h the benefit of hia visit lo (Ids Oily, or by catling themselves to witness his treatment, either ol ilea mg or Bight lhal they may convince themselves i bat he has a true claim on their patronage as OCULIST and Al’Rl&T. OFFICE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIBLD AND GRANT STS.. W|>ar« lie may ba CONSI'LTEH DAILY, from 9 A. H to 5 o’clock P: M. 4QPAKTIFJCIAIj EYES INSERTEDi ON DECATUR STREET.—Por Sale, a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, in oomplete order *n«l we.l finished, hall, two p*rlnr% dm*ng room, kitchen, three chambers, and garrett Price il.Coo. Tertu* easy. Alao f< r aale on Chatham street, No. Jl. a comijrtable DWELLING HOUSE of seven rooms, hall and baremeo'. also a house of three rooms on the alley. Price (1,400 Term** fcaa*. Dwklling houses for rent, Store Rooms lor Kent, by S. CUTHBEBT A SON, ..feL' 61 Market street. Sa“o c k s ; r* PiCKLES, KETCHUPS, MUSTARDS, Ac., Ac., Ac^ For faintly usi>, t u great variety. For sale by Glad News for the lulortunate! THE LOKG SOUGHT FOR Discovered at Last. FROM V QMIE DAYS 7 CHEROKEE REMEDY, An unfailing Specific for ail Diseases of the Lrinary organs, unii a General Altera- tire and Blood Pnrifier. »-THIS“BEMEDY" CURES WUEN ALL OTHER 'preparations fail.-®. a®"lt is untirely unlike every other med iriue proscribed for Venerial Diseases, as it oonUlna no Mineral Faison or Xauscous Drugs, being prepared from Hoots, Barks aud Liai'tb, in the farm of ufletuunt a -.d delicious Syrup. 1 i» “nature’s own remedy,"far Gtmnorvfaoea (Clap,) Uleet, Grarel, Stricture* and is especially recommended for Fluor Alba*,(Whites iu Femalea,) for tills complaint it m luv&luabl*. a general < Iterative and blood purifier, It has no e-iual, and doet* not fdl to care Scrontla* Biron darvSyphllli, Olandalar (welilnfi) Mer curial and all Ifiruptlve Disease*, curing them more speedily ami |>«rraanenUy than any other medi* cine known. It does this by purifying and cleansing the blood ’ Csusing it to flow in ail its original parity and vigor, thus removing from tne system *ll impure sod pernicious cam-es which have indnoed disease. all old cases of Gowcrrrtuea and Gleet, that liave bathed all medical skiM.it is especially recom mended—in oUI oases it tier* r fails, ana recent ones it cures fr«m one to three dsys. 4/<'tfdcw«j>c3ifii'*&srre moves alt ictxldiny heat, chordca and pout. 49*L does not nfiect the breath, orinterlere with any class of business. requires no asrisUnce from other medicine. 49-lt caq lay on.the Toilet-table, or in the Counting- Room, without it er< r being sus poo tod as * •‘remedy’’ forp r u<afe Treatise on Venerial diseases, with fall direc tions lor their permanent core, acoompau/ each bottle. £drF* r full particulars get a Circular free from any Drug store iu the United Staton. fit’ll \* sold at Retail far (2 per Bottle or three Bou tlf* for by all responsible lirngetsu and Dealers in Medicines, throughout tho Unitea Slates, and at whole sale by all Wholesale Druggists. POTTER <b MERWIBI, Role Proprietors, BT. LOUIS MO. Sold in Pittsburgh wholesale and retail by Dr. GEO. Ji. KKY3KR, and oy all responsible Druggists in the United States. jySLlydaw SUNDRY PRODUCK.— 15 barrels OrQ Meal; 100 do Oreefl Apple*; k do Koll Butter; 5 do Fresh Ejgs; 30 do Pearl Hominy; 300 bushels Bright Dried Apples; 100 oo £sr Corn; 8,000 lbs Buckwheat Flour, 2 000 D>s Leal Lard; 200 Hew Floor Barrels; 14 Iron Bound Oil Barrels; ' Hoo’d and for tale by JAB. A. PETZEB, , cor. Market and First streets N~ EW GOODS, ttBW OOODS; SPRING Goods, first arrival last opened. Cell end see Gtem 6. HANSON LOVE. _ 74 Market street I OMINY.—I2 bbls Pearl Hominy, just L MCd and for sale by i ■ 5U ■ HENRY H. COLLI NB • For Best, T'WQ OFFICES ON ST., X No. 132, near tbe Fort Office.' tnqulreol 1 ' H. gl-KMCR & JO Qi ]al3 Moaie Store, FilQutree l.'.. "" *• - *:• ‘ • ‘ ‘ •' V, „ . >. J- <?i " - -.- **' ‘. •t- wt'-i .. U+JL, ' ■ • ' ' ' AHOTHEB, 269 Ptnn street AGAIN 8. CUTHBERT A SON, (1 Market street. WM. BENNETT, 190 Wood streets. •> f V ; t ' . r T .•! f-i •. ./S-.'. ■ ■ A' T-v■ r.. ■->.. . . a V ,r t , <■/<& >f~£ „ > „ . * ■■'■ ‘-?i| .-. CJ-? , - - • , *<i <i '■?p‘ f « *• ft ' i* *'»;* ‘ ,i*V • ■ • ’ TSfiH / <•. ■* & ~ \ 4 »- i.'®-? •j . ..r . '^.^-•.'. r..Vn -*v\- *• r^ei&fri£ *i •»'- * '.• 1 \r ~ ~ ' L A V*, i * -* - / i'> , - 1 ; ' •»,.-. "*r *■’ | . -rr; ■ ---*cd A l Oil* STOCK JfOH SA.CE. j£. : 'l#? ' ONE SHAKE Oif OIL STbCEy for: a$A. kd^gj^'' Enquire of PfiTEE BHADY, fel4:*‘t Wylie aq.f Chatham *t*eets Pittsburgh Ba lmuka l~ “ski hiT«; new INI) beautiful, three vrd three-quarters an<l four yards, wide. tor 12,26, $2 '*o aud $2 tv. t priug Goods now open leU HANSON LUVtt 74 Market street Tile Yery Best ! No Ooubt Of It! WHAT T Why, Heimßlreei’s JnimetaUe' Hair R.stortiiTe*— Everybody who uses it recantmenda It. Bold everywhere—price 60 cents, rad Cl per bottle. W. K. HAGAN 4 CO n Proprieton, f*l4 Troy, New York. ATTENTION, VETERENS OF 1813 —The Association oi the defenders oi the y Counfry in thi war of 1812, residing in Western Pennsylvania, are hereby requested to meet id the Council Chamber, in the City of Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY, the 14tiiinst, at 10 o’clock, A. M n to, take order on an invitation from the proper authorities at Harrisburg, to Join in the ceremonies of hoisting ail American Flagon the dome of ihe Capital on toe Jtftf inst. Jn these limes when in u’a hoorta fdl them, it is hoped the lew remaining soldiers of 1812 will not fail to speak out in tones tnat cannot be mistaken. By order of JOHN GRAHAM, Jr., President LUBE LOOMIS, Secretary M 3 YOU CAN’T FIND AN ARTICLE, THAT SUITS AS WELL AS HEIMSTREETS INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE Apothecaries and Consumers testify that IT 18 THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE FOB THE BALD AND GREY, Read the testimony from Kentucky. Mr. W. A. Bait, P. occin Ky-July 27, 1860. Dear Sir l have Ufed Hrixstbrsts Inixitabls Ha'R Bxstorattvr, and am satisfied, from an experience in all other preparations (or * he like purpose, that it is the only article €var before Ihepubti; worth purchasing. Yours truly, JOHN G. DALY m Pidltih, Ky., July 27, 1860. Ma*SR6. W. El, H AO At A Co., Troy, N. V Gents Above please fiid sta ement ol Mr. John O. Daly, merchant of our city, in regard lo Hnssraeßr’s 1 si • irabls flua Restorative, i his testimony is givea after oaring used most of the preparations now bet - re the public rfatniinp to be Hair Restoratives, and conttdertd concunot as to the meins of the Jnimiiab’f. Am out of the large siae. Forward by Railroad double the quantity we had before. Very truly youis, W. A. BELL. IT WILL REdfOHK TRE NATURAL COLOR OF THE HAIR, where age or sickoess has turned U gifiy, and it will coder it sod aud glossy. “ANYBODY 53 Who may try it, will find that it does uoteolor the ►kio, but by stimulating the natural secret ous at the roots, gives new 1 fo and strength to t e Hair, aud thus re stores its color and freshness. Jtcsn be used as freely as water upou the scalp, and with as much safety—is composed of oil and siimulatiug spin a, and as aa ar tide for the toilet, has no equal. Jhjr Read this letter: Sr. Louis. June Mo., Ist, 1869. Messrs. W. E. Hagan a Co:— 1 hereby certify that my Hair having become g/a/'and my head partially bald, I bought from I’enrv Reynolds, Druggist, one tour hit bottle of HEIMSTREKT’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. By its use roy Hair wsh restored to itx original color and thickness; it removed ail dandruff, arrested Um falling, and gave it a riih. gloiay appear* once. I’a effects weie entirely dirt r< nt from any Hair Preparation lever used before, i-kouw of several la dies and gentlemen, my intimate tnends, who alt apeak of the "Tnimuabie” as being the Lwit and cheapest Hair Preparation inour market 1 can fully recommend u. and will refer any one to Henry K«yaold j , Druggist, for the truth of my statements. WILLIAM BO 'BYBHALI*. Head one of Uie many letters received by tbe/Pro* prietcU: / St Lou a, Mo., Augusts 1860. M-taass. W. E. Hagan A io, Troy, N. Y—Grata : The happy resu is atteudiog the u»e of Ildnutrku’s Iriw it.uji.k(iu svery sense cT the word.) Hair Urttotaiice, teems to deuiand that 1 should g»ve my testimony Dial other l*d os might profit by it I have n-. ver used a Hair Preparation that I liked t*o well. *ft ban complete y restored ever* Hair that w a gray to the color it was in gjrtbo >d,aod has brought it out thick an 1 health/. I was mdu.-ed to use the article by Mr. Reynolds,jour Agents here. If ibis letter will be of service, you may publish i*. Very respectfully yours, MRB. M. M. BOR-'/f, Brooklyn street. Sold even where—Price W>c and $1 iwr buttle. W. E. HAG AN A CO., f 14 Ifroprietor*, < roy, N Y. Administrator’s Notice. rETTEES OF ADMINISTRATION J having been granted by the Register of AMeirheuy Couotv to tneuudersigoedin the estate of MkLCHIotL St BERT, la'e of Indiana Township, dec’All ibose persona liaring claim* will present them prooerly au thenticated for settlement, j hose knowing themveLes indexed will coll,and se tie without further notice. EUWAKD M’CORKI.K, __ (fel6.filw) ’lowo hip blKSoiutioni Feb. t3.h,1861. The co-pa rtneksuip iiereto- FORE ex sting tetw* an the undersigoeJ, u der the style of A. HARTUPMK 4 t'U ,St- , am Eujrne M.un* tactuie/H aud lr n Foimueri', was dissolvt d ny mutual consent on the first of January, 1861. J< lui Morrow having diepoaed pf his mturest tn tr»e same to Andrew Hartupeo, wh » will carry on tl'e business ks usual at the old stand, corner of First And Short afreets, and who wilt se.tle all the busines a of the late ti rtn. PimmriGn, Feb. 14, 1861. Having disposed of my interest in ihe late frmof A. HABTUPKJB A 00. to ANDREW HARTUPEE, 1 hereby cheerfully recommend bln) to tny frieadtt.ax fully competent to carry on the fame, endm li< it W him a continuance of the pattonace ao libera )y be stowed ou the Lte firm. JOHN MORROW. JFhttfburgh, Feb._14, 1861 fel4 LUBBIC OIL COMPANY. (FORMERLY UNION OIL CO.) DEALERS IN LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, No. 120 Second Street, This company are selling a superior article of Lubricating Oil, which they guarantee eqaal to I ard Oil No. L Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad and ether Roads, and many Roiling Milts and Machine shops are using it to advantage. Price half that of Lard Oil, foi3:lwd SPRIN BURCHFIELD A CO., BLEACHED MUSLINS, NEW IRISH LINENS, NEW CHINTZES, NEW CALICOS, , MOURNING GOODS, A FULL ASSORTMENT. M 3 GLASGOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, -IN LAPAYJSTTB HALL, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE: Having re-arranged my gal- LERT,and fitted it up in ihemost moderns!; le: i am prepared to take Arabrotypee of all sizes and oi the finest quality. Intending to devote my wbole at tention to this class of piotu.es, 1 feel warranted in guarteelng satislaclion to my patrons. Prices moderate. a GLASGOW, feTdyo _____ No L &4 Fourth street, Pittsburgh SPRING STYLES CALICOS AND GINGHAMS, JUST OPENED AT W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, Blue, purple and green and Red Balmoral Skirt a Jnst received all of the newest styles. W. & D. HUGHS, f«7 Cor. Fifth and Market its. Bronchial cigarettes, BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES BRONCHIAL CIQARBTTES; BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES; One of the latest jmd beat Remedies; One of tho latest and best Remedies; One of the latest and best Remedies; Far Bronchitis, Asthma, eic+ etc.; For BronehiUSi Asthma, eta, etc; For Bronchitis Asthma, etc, etc., BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES; • BROWN'S BaONCHlAE.Tßncatig , BROWNH BRONCHIAL TKOCbSs BROWNH BRONCHUL trochbS ! Tor «Ua by JQ3EPHJ? LEMMING, For, *alOi by. JOSEPH FLEMMING,. Formula by JOSEPH FLEMMING ooroor of tbaDlamondtna KarkalMrofL OOnMirbf tile Dimohd tbdUkrkst «Veei. 'daw otthfi T " ~">mi eoAMarket »• it.’ jell 1 IM*roonii w "'tricot *tr*o\ lifSMS* BOUTS,- - Ml flQTffivßPOTOj^^ CHUUMtENS’ BOOTS. fcu «, • , ■»». ' » • - -‘'V ■> - -ryy' "fri^ V J. %&•?? <V ! "!s% „ , y. - ' ‘ ■, rKf -’-i - - " MINT OF THE UNITED STATES, \ pHOADfUiti, Febunry 4,1M1« / The regulation* heretofore prescil bed, tolas the payment of the expenses of tnoipffrta tson of 014 Copper Cents of theU.B to the Mint, Will otaae omhe 2iJtn inU The Cento of the New Issue will be paid <Hrt at the Mint in exobonge for any of obe Gold and Stiver point of the United Htate*, ao4 also in exobange fjfr the Old Copper Coins if tUUvired at the Mink Ihe reasonable expenses of tian»porta!lon of the New Cento, fo STUB# not- la** • toao-e’^Vihas-erohanged,, will heitold by the Mint se heretofore. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, feH:tmrl * | '.y Aft spfrßqtorojttba Mint- EeBUPeiN MCWMDY. THOMAS RATTIGAN, EuropeanAgeßt, No. 11S Water «treet, Pittsburgh, Pa, IB prepared to bring oat or aeod batik passengers bran or to aj part of the Old country, either by steam orauflln* pack* otBa ’** i* ’* *■ • od,V-* SIGHT DRAFTS FQR BAL2%jtojtble, in any peri of Europe, a “ ** * - •* Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad; Alao, Agent forth© old'B took Bter EiOeofSiihfigSack* eta, and for the tinea of Steamers sailing betvreMt Jfev York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Gjiway, . u. it. ti 'MAjroyX<awAri*V<»' : ‘ EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FORNI T U RE No. 45 Smltbaeld Street, PITTBBUROM. ' -v. FULL ASSOBTMEp^^ Pittsburgh Manufactured ! Constantly on hand which we will seli ntjllwi Jowntf price, (hr CASH. tmrtjsdt ME. AND MBB, TETEDOUXi SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LAMM, I*9 THIRD STREET. >’■••• THE SECOND TERM will commence on Wednesday, Rebrnary the I3*h. ’ FRENCH AND LATIN taught without exiraoharge. feli OKANUiSS AND LKAI<3SIS ? 60 boxes Granger, 1 ' 0 60 do Lemon*; The first of lh** season. To arrive and for sale by RKYMERi* BROTHERS, Bacceasors lo Reymer k Andersen, ell Wood etrret. For Rent. Til E SECOND STORY OF THE BUILD INO occupied by W. k D. HUGOS, corner of Market and Fifth streets, it is qasy of aocess, well lighted, and adapted for almastany businesa. Possession given immediately. Apply lo w.Aafapous,. Bagrtf: •* Corner .. of Mark leodFiftblsto COMMISSION MERCHANT, rpHOS. M’GKAIN, SR., STORING FOR 1, warding and'Ctomrmssion Varahanfe £#& Todd Tobacco' Warehouse; corner ooiremh sta, Looiaville Kj. Unequalled advaotagee for the storage and tale of Grain aad Agticultaral Implements, Pro ducts, Ac. N. B-—Safety from fire eqnal to any honsein Looia riile. Befer to Mesara. Sen>pie <S Jones, Bankers. fal&Swd . M : 5 £ .i - pHAMP AGNES.— OBICQXJOr, ChuWN, CHAB. AND Ac, Ac, GHEE* SEAL. / i' IMPERIAL, PIPER HEIR3IEOK, *O4, Ac. r WM. BENZSETT,. _ IgtfVpoqd jtayefc Thf. go Pa htn ership heketo fore pxi> tins the undersigned io tbeJ3HOE> AND LEATHER BUSINESS, trader the canio flfld style of U..CUU L>i 4 CO,, *«* dissolved, bv nratm] consent, ob tbe 81H Odcemhef ultimo, by the with drawal oi Ait P. Cbilds. Either oLlhe la»e pertaert to fully authorised to settlethe and Co use the partnership name forth*! pbrpdstr. - ' 3 IL CHILDS. & B.LOWBTECHUfDB. Pircßcsaa, January 1,156 L The. ukders ion this day formed a Co-partnership ander the slvleof H.CHI{ < D-J4Ct>,An.i»,ilooQiibU»,iUftWnOUEB4LE SHOE ANDLEATH'KR’BUSLYB'Spfit IbeirdlTSttod, bo. IU3 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. &ARVKY CHILDS, t*; Hi LOWtOE GHILDS* jal&2m PlTtBtiua-.il Januaav 1 1861 J. N. STRAUB'S I .AGES BEER, Purs and good, particularly for Um lra-e,rto*]»ayi ba had a(-tuo Wine aadliigar li»rr Bupon.ofl' |aTu:3mJ J RO l 11, Mo. 26 Diamond, THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, ANDREW HARTUPEE, JOHN MORROW, REMOVED TO THEIRI- 1 ? MEW OFFICE, . !' /■ ' No 60 FIFTH BTEEET, | Are prepared to do an kybrk&t FORWARDINGBUSINESS. Havingconneotidn- r with alt the principal cites and townstn States an 4 CnasdnA i hey are prepared "to " despatch, BANK.NffTBS.GOLD,BILVBS, JBWJSLR& ~ • valuable pa<k»ges and merchandise generally. v ' Particular attention given to collection oi bills with or without goods. Notes, and Bills of Exchange : the proceeds of which are always promptly retarnttL Orders delvered tor goods -to be retmned by next Express. For further information apply to. «a2<nd GEO. BIIGH ABLivot GENTS’ AND BOYS’ I'ITTHBU&GB. DOUBLE UPPER AND IDUBLit SOLE BOOTS, ■4 W. E. SCRMERTZ & CO., NEW TABLE DAMASK, nr buyinq vothaf BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS, J. H. BORLAniS’S, WHERE YOU CAN SAVE HONEY and get a good article. Call soon at the ' QIL. OIL. PARK’S 1 They Impt Park’s ,1 Patent. I PoTus Priokly Piasters l Are Sold [ By in Dealers, rom 1 to|i Dime* I DRS.C. M. FITCH & J. W. 3YKEB T>HYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE JT THROAT AND CHEST, And other-ChRiW All n»othOMopUeMed with oremreSng PULMONARY COM OFFICE—11)1 Pe«» .tract, PlfUtambiF. CONSULTATION FREE All*ol qLKwUon? «n|? .be— wfan. .wfahto lyinawlt lpVifiwlvv 7. Kowr.,~. Importers and Jobbers In FOREIGN AW DOMESTIC P A.N O-2 - <3- O 0 1)8, ' 'And Bfsfta&ctare&of ollkindeol Looking Glasses and Children’s Coaches NO. 63 WOOD BT. CORNER FOURTH, ' , • .. Ptmßcoua, Pi. pHOIOE BfilED APPLES.- 55 bush. V/Mme tr.-jWLgw". « . - ~ 1~ F ah etrat SEfiD.-l6 'saolcajTOfMejvßd ES,— barrels fr»i»e Uran \J berribVj'Ust r&O’d aad for naia by ”>mr% • -x HENRY H. in. t.< Situ) jou in jhoo;r roa THB SALS o* PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, HO. 74 WATK& BTBKJET, BKLOW MABEET,. pi T'Pssasam l &* M’GRAPH'S DEPOT. ATI- CATAWABA Wljffcl'j —AND— REMOVAL. HAVING FRENCH CALF —OF A— VERY SUPERIOR OUALITY, 31 Fifth Street, KTTER ThAM UAVIFIfBTMt'K li,: CHEAP CASH STORK OF J. H. BORLAND, 98 Market street, 3d dobffrettr Fifth. TOOLS TOOLS FOR BORING FOB OIL AT' BOWN A TETTLEY, No, 1&S Wood street* p # P, P. r PRICKLY PIjASTEBS. >artStrcnffVi;lKey AnmhilateFain* jysvi ghtful X yield readily to the motion of- the- body* absor&perßpi ration and throw oli.ali thq coenslve eoagulaiedimporitiea oftbdkystem. They should- be: need for all,<Jnronio Faina, Faintness* 3>vßpepiia,CoLL Con lumption, Rheums tisuuJfemalQ.'Weak* ess* eta They their. active roperties when other Plasters areuse jsh, and tellers appHcd-patn cfßtnot exist, ;very family should have them. One ise oi ( loth; three -sizes oi leather, araplei ent by mail, ou receipt of 26 rcenta.- U. S. BARNES A 00, i - • ;. IUA Jft.PiKxßoy, N. .\s. a„4*raaio^,-.w, M .^ t u. wujub, SCOTT, STURGEON & Co. rec’d . and for sale by W* A ;g y g 1 , .*?• gEHRYvA COLLINS. v‘ *« 4. gSVA'O'M ''Chi iltttSjryiX ':.x w v-- '- -c// i j * * i I : -' T ' l | 'A3-*- i v '' j -,. . <* ' - "Ttst b:%&7* r . ..••'•-s l ir*L K'. ■ .-:r/--?^. .• O >., vo -if ... - • •. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers