. ; - *'; ir * ■■ ; Sills'- * •^-■~ -* --^Mnfa&i;-/. : : ■*. r:l " " s^*U ( «L. , y}<VSW *2>' «'«V*v*. *4 ; fi& *■ J W> iy; Ml * ” ?l! »>4 » .'J| Wmlsom^m * ki r .*? ’l' ■W* s'*!’ 5 '*!’^S$ '•■'-■ChY; I ;-!i I Jopj* 1 M stesp-'^l KmXMmm "i- - it"'*’ < -i«v'. i •>: <f > r /^ 2*^ss*g§aS £ **? < * •=»^s rf "■'v’l iV 4!? 4 ♦- fet «?*• |p m ags H SBaB &SM| ') £&■£s <* -ryi **k t£'fe£ <? * Js* *3,4 «?ij* 4> A\i^*3*sBßr- WMsifigmwm t olsos^^§ t m& . 1 . ... *■ “e ,;- v • - ’ - Path) flaot THURSDAY MOBBING::- FKB. 14 THE CHEAT BOND ROBBERY. The report of the Special Committee oi the House on the Fraudulent Abstraction of the Bonds of the Indian Trust Fund, presented on Monday last, makes some startling disclosures. It appears that the Government is involved in a loss of over six - millions of dollars by the malfeasance in edifice of E* Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, and other persons connected with him. Mr. William H. Russell is fearfully involved, and Gordon Bailey appears to have been n tool in the hands of more dis tinguished and responsible rascals. Ihe report, which is five columns in length, fully exposes the whole plan of the robbery from its inoeption to its consummation. The Philadelphia Press, which publishes the re port entire, remarks that Mr. Morris, its author, traces this unexampled robbery from its inception to its close, and the pic ture he presents of official carelessness, profligacy, falsehood, and crime, will not only be read by our own people with sor rowing hearts, but will go before the nations of the earth as the ‘ proof positive that our rulers have proved themselves to be unequal to the task of honestly ad ministering the Government. There is no estimating the exact amount which has been obtained on certain false pretences from banks and private citizens. The Gov ernment itself has been directly robbed of a little less than a million of dollars, but how much private individuals, and various Eastern, Western, and Southwestern banks have lost by discounting the drafts of bus sell and Company, acoepted by Governor Floyd,'as Secretary of War, cannot be ex actly ascertained. When it is ascertained, the question will remain whether the Gov ernment can be held lor these acceptances, which were issued to an amount nearly equal to ?7,i“Kl,uuO, some portion of which Mr. Russell claims, on his testimony, to have redeemed. The other damning fact appears that, while Russell i Company were realizing upou these acceptances, they were receiving pay for their sendees horn the paymasters of the United States stationed at Wusl-uijlon and Leavenworth. It will be recollected that the acceptances were is-ued in advance of the performance of the ser vice by the contractors, on the express un derstanding, according to Gov. I loyd’s tes timony, that when the contractors received their pay from the Government, they were to-lift this discounted paper as it matured. But it is manifest that an amount ranging from five to six millions has remained, and still remains, in the hands of those who had advanced on these acceptances, many of whom will be ruined unless the Government shall indemnify them. The extent of this nefarious transaction may he conceived by anticiputing alike the distresses uf those who discounted these acceptances in good faith, and the immensp amount of private claims, fabricated and otherwise, which their appeal to Congress and the Court of Claims will inaugurate. The signs of the times indicate that par ties, both in the North and South, are fast dividing, and arraying themselves under the banners of Union and Disunion. The re cent elections in Virginia and Tennessee prove that this is true, in ■ reference to the South. So in New Orleans and other parts of Louisiana, there are a Union and Dis union party. On the other hand, the action of the Republican party, in the New York Legislature in favor of conciliation and com- promise shows that the same division is forming among the people of the North. It sterns probable that hereafter the political contests in the States will take place upon the question of Uniou or Disunion. Already in Virginia, the canvass for the coming congressional election, which takes place in May next, lias been commenced between the Union men and the Disunionists. It seems that old party issues are to be laid aside, and that the question of Union or Disunion is to take the place of all others in the political arena. The Democratic Convention which is to be holden at Harrisburg next week should take strong ground for the Union. Its duty U to discountenance by all its authority the a<fa and sentiments of those who would dissolve the Union, rather than yield their partisanship. Now is the time for the Dem ocracy of Pennsylvania to place itself right upon the record for the future. If there is to be a Union and a Disunion party In the North, the Democracy of Pennsylvania are for tho Union. AN EXPRESS TO THE OIL REGION The amount of business created by the discovery and development of the mineral oil in the Allegheny Valley Region, is already very large and is (instantly increas ing. The oil business is yet in its infancy, and cannot fail to become one of the chief matters of trade in Western Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh is the point at which this trade will naturally concentrate. The oil trade has.. already proceeded with such rapid strides that the tacit ties required fall far short of the business to be done. The nature of the business—the constant re quirements for supplies, tools, Ac., renders u eure and speedy communication between Pittsburgh and Franklin, a great desidera tum. It is, when the Allegheny river is closed to navigation, a slow process to send small packages to the oilregion, and yet the oil miners constantly need them. It seems to us that it would pay that enterprising and useful institution—the Adams Express Company, to establish an express from Pitts burgh to Franklin, by way ofEnon Valiev, •Sfeyr.CasUe and Mercer, The business would pay from the start, and in a few mouths it cannot fail to increase largely. DEMOCRATIC CON VENTION-.EXCUII The Pennsylvania llailroad, the Reading Railroad and the Cumberland Valley Bail roed, will issue excursion tickets ior the aocommodation of persons desiring to attend the:Dem°cratio convention, to be held at Hamburg, on the 21st inst Besides those who may be chosen by the people as dele gates, we hope to see Democrats from oil parts of the State present on this occasion, as the" deliberations and conclusions of the Convention now about to be held, will have «U important bearing upon the future of the country and'the party. ■The.athamer Charmer, of Vicksburg, was burned near Donaldsonvllle yesterday. Sev. era! lives were lost, and also tbreo thousand eight hundred'bales of cotton. Jefihrson Davis, tbe President of thb Soutb- orif C6zs&ney Itu telegraphed to Cel. Hay na 'egalort any attack upon Fort Sampler at JW»«at' ■<-.• • . v'v- ■ V ¥JP 2*S!* *" •,♦- sC i. , ,' f , » w ' tb ■ . > f ,*• . 4* '* • ''' ~U ; '-. t' ».1 ‘.» -» S J . ' ... ■ •* >. w •l . •v «-••- • . ' -.:-* $> • J -* r . *. 4 • :■'''• .' ✓. .. v- -■ - *'••.; ? ** #*2 * “ - v*. * * • , . * r ■'.• ,\y, -*• •-’• :' '-IV•: • - ; . .*• ; »*& + «. 7 <* *'■•'• » • ' ** ~ • '*-. . ti '. j *'• ** u ■ .■ * ■ • * • r *7* .. UNION AND DISUNION SION TICKETS. Steamboat Burnt. Fort Sumpter. - 1 .«•** '&{ HOW IS IT TOBE DOSE! When Mr. Lincoln enters office and for months after, Congress cannot be called together in full ranks. New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island, Maryland* Virginia and Kentucky, at least, wall be unrepresented, to say nothing of the seced ing States. But, would Mr. Lincoln be wil ling to take such measures as some of his friends recommend, either with such an imperfect Congress, or without any Con gress ? Would he.willingly have devolved on him such a responsibility ? At any rate, if he accepts such a responsibility or finds it imposed on him, would he not choose that it should be as light as possible ? Would he not rather have the support than the opposition of the Border Slates ? We can not doubt how such questions would be answered. We, therefore, cannot doubt that he would be glad to see some reasona ble adjustment effected before he enters , office. If not, there will in all likelihood, be a condition of things which a single man, in . his executive capacity, if he were not dis |>osed to be u'dictator or despot, would b e loth to met.. MiTlIiR FROM HARRHBDHC; Har.RiSBURu, Feb. Id, Ibol Jame> P. Barr —Dear .Sir: —ln the Senate un Monday afternoon, Mr. Penney read in plac? a supplement to the act incorporating the Guardians of the Poor of the city of Pittsburgh. Also a supplement to the several acts rout ing to the Pennsylvania Stale Lunatic Asylum Mr. Wharton, of Huntingdon, road in p.ace an act to provide for the relief of the suffering and wanis of the people of Kansas. Tb.s bill proposes appropriating Vo their aid. Mr. Wharton ende wored to have the Fi nance Committee discharged, to which it bad been referred.from tho J further consideration of the bill, and tbvSenato proceed to its c-msi-L r lion, which after some debate, was v.thdrawr:. M.r. Irish called up the act t.» inc operate iLe Allegheny <*.! Company, which was jeni.itted to lie over. Mr. Pei.ne\ ca.ital up the bill aul.’irriAing the establishment of a 1 n k up m the borough cl Temporancevillo. which was pa<-ej linally Nothing of imp rtam-e -..i cur red in the House, -ave the report of the Brio and Sun bury till, from the CoiumiloM ot; Ways ani Means. Jt is expected that tie Tonnugo Tai w !. lollow very soon H TIIE PUESIIIKNT El.liCl' i Liiafternoon .W-rnbuio i..nt-<Hn, l'rcsi dent is ovpt*ct.‘.l i j arrive .i < mir . ily, on his way to the C.tp:i.>l He «di I e re ceived with ev-ry j-r-'ptt d-in On-t! ~t. -o o< respect. :h is due to ti.e min w|, > L t.. oc cupy the position .-f President. ine K public ms will, no doubt, n een *• him won jubilation, and who expcot to get of!i : ces under his Adur.uiMi mll -j i, t\ !! he p:u j ticularlv '-in-1 ge'. i md h i-y. Mr. Lincoln c.u clol to ..:. -.» cat ah >ut five o’clock. au»l wiil icni-in at Hie Mom-h -galiela House, until Frida , ui-.e n.n/ .it i» n o’clock. A Sharp Transaction • Georgia has got ihu bolter *•( ki-r i*utor. South-Carolina, in the seci-.-a ; on In stead of ordaining the abrogation "f tie Federal revenue laws when she went cut of the Union, (?) as South Carolina Jnl, »h« agreed to observe them faithfully until otherwise ordered. The consequence is that Suvannah i* doing a lively and prosporou- trade, receiving and selling goods, chipping cott- n, and clear ing vessels as usual in the name of the Lnitod States, while Charleston is shunned by' com merce a? the seat of a pestiiencc No foreign vessel will daro to clear from Charleston with papers signed in the name of the Independent state of South Carolina: nor will vcssrls go into that port h»r fear of being ac-zed and pressed into the ser*. ice of the Siat ft . Neu beginners seldom d » a thing right th* hr-*, time. South Carolina tumbled into '-cco-icn in the most awkward way imaginable. It was a new business, and she wasn’t u?-*J to :t Georgia is just as much out of the Union as her impetuoui sifter, but ‘he reu.r.a at! the practical advantage of a connection with tt»» Unioti, while South Carolina, ii. her :...<y. hag sacrificed thorn. Louisiana Secession--The Mini Tho New Orleans Delta, of tho Ut ioßt&nt describes tho soizuro of tho Mint in that city as follows : * 4 A committee detailed by tho "'fate Conven tion waited on the cflicors of Urn mint of tb.a city yesterday, and informally took jujiaession of the buildings. To day tho officers of tho Mint will appear in the Convention, tsk* tho oath of allegiance to tbia Bute, and rceurr.o their official functions, and the working of Ibo Mint will go on as usual. The intention of the Convention to take this course was known to us some days ago, but until it was acted on in secret sr-ssion, and became a public act, w-i deemed it proper to withhold any remark on it. If the acts of a secret session ure dis closed by speculative or indiscrete publications at this time, the interests of the Btato arid of the Convention may be prejudiced. VVe make the above statement with a view to correct ab surd reports regarding tho Mint that were fly ing about town last night." The same paper announces the resignation of Commander Rousseau, of the navy, as fol lows . “We learn that this e-itimabla and excellent odicor bus thrown up his commission in tbe United 1 States Navy. Commander Kuusseau is one of those whom the Southern Conloder acy would require immediately in the org&n nization of its navy,and his numerous friend <, as well as the well-wishers of the South, will be glad to know that, by resigning trom a position which might have brought him into collision with his native .State, he has placed it in his power immediately to tender hia ser vices to that section which all the associations of birth and life have medu dear to him.” It appears that the Louisiana ordinaneo of secession wa3 not passed unanimously. The foeliDg of minority is very clearly expressed in a protest submitted by Mr, Taliaferro, dele gate from the parish of Catahoula. Wo quote a passage : “I oppose the not of secession, becauao by separate secession the State relinquishes all its rights within the Government, it surrenders its equal rights to the common territories, to the vast public doma'ii of me United Status, and the public property of every hind belong ing to the nation. And for this roason I oppose secession as boing emphatically submis Sion. “Betause secession may bring anarchy and war, as it will assuredly bring ruinous exac tions upon properly in the form of direct tax ation, a withering blight upon the prosperity of the State, and a fatal prostration ol all its great interests. “Because tbe act of dissolving tbe ties which connect Louisiana with the Federal Uoion is a revolutionary act that this Uonvontion is of itself without legitimate power to perform" The Convention has resolvod that under the present system it is impossible for a single State to establish postal arrangements adequate to tbe wants of the people, and recognizes the right of tbo Government at Washington to conduct tbe service. Tax Texas Convention bos passed resolutions in favor of tbe Southern Confederacy, and elected seven delegates to the Southern Con. egress. ! TnEiLouiaiana. Convention has adopted a 'State flag, and made It a penal offence f-'r any pilot at the Balizo to bring over tbe bar, any war vessel. Serenade Speech of Hou. Alexander 11. Stephens. The following is the speech of Vice Presi dent Stephens made at Montgomery in response to the compliment of a serenade which was given him on Saturday evening: Fkulow Citizens:—For, though w© meet as strangers from different and independent States, we are once more citizens of a common country. Allow me briefly and sincerely to return my unfeigned lhaDka for this compli ment. The state of my health, my voico and the night air—apart from other considerations, prevent me from doing more. This is nol the time or place to discus the great questions now pressing upon the public counsels. It is sufficient to say that on this day the now.Rs public was farmed. Tho “Confederate StaUs of Anv riea'’ have been ushered into existence, to lake their place amongst tho nations of the earth. Under a temporary or provisional government it is true, but soon to bo followed by one of a permanent character, which, whilo U surrenders none of our ancient rights or liberties, will secure to us, m*>re perfectly, we trust, that p'-ace, security and domestic tran quility, which ought to be the objects of all governments. "What is to be the future of this r.ew gov ernment? The fate of this new Republic will depend upon ourselves—six States only at present constitute it. Hut six States are ) at to appear uper. the (“•.nss.dlau-'n, and the Con stitution of our permanent government may have a greater number of signers than mat of the criminal thirteen of thu original Union. We will have more than three times the popu lation, wealth and power with which these thirteen commenced. .With such a beginning, the prospect f.»r the fut; re presents atronger hopes than the patriots < f tho past had, for their career. Rut what that future shall be, depends on ourselves aud those that come after us. Our Republic and all Republics to be permanent and prosperous, must be supported by virtue, intelligence, integrity and patriotism of the people. These are the corner atones upon which the temple of liberty muat be constructed to sund securely and permanently Resting our Republic upon these we need fear nothin: from without or with n. With a climate unsurpassed by any on earth —with staples and productions which control tho ; eomxorco of th<> world with institutions rj far as regards our organic and social policy in strict coutoriuitv to nature at:d the law of the Creator, whether rend iD the book of inspira tion or tho greet bool, -f manifestations around u? Wf ’have ail the natural elements essen tial to the attainment of the highest decreo of pcw runic- >ry. Th:-?e m.slituiions have been much assailed. It i« our mission to vindicate the great truth oa wln;h theyie*'. and with .hem einibll the h ghrisl t\pe ol civilization which it is possible for human so*, to'.v to reach l n d*> ng th’» <>u r pcbi-y should b.* marked by a Je-’re to preserve and maintain peace With *!i the Stiles and the people. If it camel bo done. 1- t n..t '.ho fault lie at our door. Whilo we • ~ojld mak-- ••ggntf.d--ria on none we shou'd be prepared t i repel tb* m il mad© by others, let tl.cn. r -flo irom whatever quarter they mav hfi tn the Indiana (iu> r-'<?biiuoi. MR. MNmil.N'i \HIT Til ISDUNA- POLIM Aci rdin.: U« programme, the President ilr'c*. #rriu*J in the city jv-torday afternoon, at »b ul (> «• » b:ck. on b's rout© t awards \V asb iuglon City, and ho was | übludy welcomed by tn •’ I. Jtji.-i aiti r«- and « ;t« / :m ul in© Stale and r 'I r.c -iiMuori’iraUuij was it.>l irui.’oting, L»*iv j i.u- fHiwritthitt m numbers. Li*j w*- roooivod b_j <« verimr Morion in & »ol a poor b, to wtiu-b hf r'-'.urr -'d a brief ropouso A kur bavidj; k't/ii jiuro'i -U *<-v.*ral ctro< U, ;.t* u j-> i l u 1 t< ■ t;n« {.;**vi uitiliiluJ* fr->m i!*•; bai.ony Uj<* Lite.*' 1 i from whom* *h* jpohj I r icvoml minutes. Mr Lincoln t»lU*n;pled t < oV"d u..y eomwilts ihi ir? u •.* ol d*y. an i hi> alnisinr.s in- reto in aby ai J>; m ll w v.* t*yi-*nl. L“Wt-> t-r, t.-orn the current of bu ti.nl L** r«£ard>* n as the* r*‘iuwdy f-.r it..* pi *ung j iiiucni troubles of tho country. lit: way not . -ok to an iQVmiun of the State* lo eorupwl their *ubm s* sum to 'in! Kedi-rai aulhonl. •«, hut hr wouIJ oiuj io.v ibo navy m,.1 o<’( .■,<y tLc toriiJl..&uui>r in the harbora of tb<*e States lo enf ret* tho revenue law?. Tocro can lo do doubt but hr rejrttrd* the wainlenaiK«• of Ibo Union by forco, ;f i.eo.ii be, as tho duty of the Kxocu tivn We had hoped that Mr. Lincoln would sympathise with tho conservative element of bis party, ar.d such is Ibc mapn*#Mon wo have roca;rod irout tbo&e who prolsMsd lo und«*r sUt.d b;s sent!menu and to Know the character «.f iiii in nd bo' w<? i'-ar \v« or" doomed to bo Ji*a;'p"tni".i. A w. the President elect £OO6 the Cuicaip) »> atforru and coincides with the radical member# of (.is party, but when he attempt f; ’Vern tlx* couolry, b * view* will probab v undergo a chan"*'. Mr. Lincoln is a Iheormt, a droamer, and, porbaps, an enthusiast in hi# convictions. lit is ni l a j racli •». man, and for that reason will b»» d e ti. . lit th.'V -| .antics D OC'' c fc ary to wisely administer the government. Jlo lacks will, purj>o?a —that resolute d* tertuinaumi no. ce.Hjary t-i >uc , . , ' s s. I’or those,reasons Mr. L. will La an uficc'-min man; and to div, with a .ul! knowledge cl bis tU**vi upon the present condition of our public r.tUirs, it wi! to i?n po?sibl“ to pred . t what his action \v 11 bo. At a t:ruc when it r»'>|.nrp« a man <d nerve, will and purpose to adorrH'o-r the government auc- I't-ssfuliy, it is moat u:r- rlunate that the ad ministration of our | .itoc affairs ahould be rontld'.-i t'lsuch ha: !- In his present tour, the President <-l°.et w , • no in contact most !y, if not er.t;rf'y. vs;t ! o-seekers, and bo wllibaveb.it hit» ; ;> itumty to ascertain tho true fer-tiO'-nt o! tan country upon the issues wh:c!i Ihrevi-Ti tb• • I.si .'o'.um of tbo Govern m' :.t. More Hurtlblc Maavurrcs lit Cuioon Valley —Seven p rv.ms \>au’only Murdered aud a \ oun*; (i irl Outraged. A corro-p'-ndent o: r e Missouri Republican writes fiVrn Deliver cilv on the 20th ult. A gentleman, who La* bat recently arrived in this city, called upon mo to-day, and gave Imo an ac-ejunt of a horrible massacre on the | Surplus Cut-off, about lifty miles north of Salt | Lake City, during the latter part of last Au j trust. A party of emigrants, on tboir way to j California, were attacked by a party of men painted und droriscQ like Indians, who ru»hod upon them by night, took them by surprise, and murdered i-evcn of the party; tbo others escaped to a train camped back from them, on the road, a distance of ton miles. The assoa sms did not pursue them, us they probably knew of the other company, aud wore afraid ol coming in contact with them. « Among tho/ie murder-*.! was a Mr. Stephen son, formerly of Lawrence, LLunsas,, and his niece Mies Lizzie Stevenson, & young lady sixteen or cightvenj’eais of age. Mrs. Ste venson, wife of the murdered man, begged of the savages not to kill them; ono of them re plied, in good Luglisb, “That they wore de termined to kill them ali.'’ lie then leveled bis ride and shot Mrs S.» which took t-ffect in her right hip. Supposing her to be dead, they left her. Catching up the infant son of j a women they uad already killed, they Biruck j it.-, arms and legs off with a kuife, and then j threw the little tufferer iota the bushes by the ! wayside to die. | The next morning the bodies of seven per-j sons were found and properly interred; two of the company were missing, whom they sup pose to have been taken off as captives Mrs. Stevenson was found alive; her wounds were cared for, and at last accounts she was in Car son Valley, kindly attended by tho settlers there. When fouud, tbo body «>f Miss Stovonson bore unmistakable evidence of having been outraged by those blooJy li-.nds, under whose cruel irettlmouL hl.o died. Her clothing had been drawn over her head and securely fast ened. Coercing Sovereign States—Shearing the The Cid-innati Ennuirtr, commenting upon tho throats of coercion against the I South, recalls the illustration of Charles I James Fur in the debate, in tho English Par i Lament, on taxing tho American colonies.— He said, (we quote from memory,) “But the noble lord tells us we have no right to tax America, and, tberefuio, wo ought to tax America. No*, inferior in wisdom to this was that of the man who resolved to shear a wolf- What: Shear a wolf! Have you considered the danger, the difficulty, the resistance of tho attempt? ‘No.’says the madman,‘l’ve con* sidered nothing but the right. Man has a right of dominion over the beasts of the forest, and, thereforef I will shear the wolf.’ ” A battalliox of llreinen from Now Or leans will visit the principal cities of the North and "West during the-coming season. These “foreigners” will .be well treated. - Tom Saybbs, tfie :: pugilist; 'Who- oohtended' with Heenan for the champion’s belt, is said to have is this country. ■- ■ : ‘iy >av t .**** * ■» j •*. »1 ' * the broken speee. by iron m. axao. The earth wav wrapped ia a mantle Of spotless and shroudlike white; And oyer her br*a*t hong darkling The folds of ihe sable nig.'it. I waagaiiQg alone in my chamUr At the shades by the firelight cost; AnJUreaminaly floating before me Owns thoughts of the bright hours p.iat. A vrondrcus spell was upon ra*-. *'<>r I saw Die darllug to:m 1 'f oue who had fallen aoAly Asleep in her childhood'.- moru \ et the little feet from the gruve-yard Came not patter ng through the snow And tlie wint.-ria cold was h u rnle.n Io my wh!te wmgeJ angel now. 1 wit:i my soul s clear vision ? A path the Heaven home, Dovvj which, like a beam ol glory, Lhd rny little sifter come. •-he wa.-? robeihin bewd Jen-g beauty, And pointed her ahia-og h ind 1 o Ute way that wound upward through darkness, T" die gales of the idooily Lsod. I'UiaijUick voice broke ihe sidlae*.-, And she fade 1 from my vie'.'; /.tid l«fl» but the m'Und in the graveyard, Pur the spell was brokeutoo. And ihe wind without waded sadly, And ihe fire «ilhin burned bright; An lonely I sat by ihe hearthaide. On that stormy winter night. fi l "’*!csTxa, Pa., .lanmry 7th, I*Bl. Theatrical New s. Mias Charlotte Cushman is at tho Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore. James E. Murdoch, the comedian, opened the Walnut Street Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday night. Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Philadelphia's acknowl edged tavorite, is starring at tho Arch Street Theatre. Edwin f orrest fails to draw as formerly at Nibio’s, .Now York City. Mi*» Kimberly is playing the “Octoroon ‘at tho New Gayely, Albany. h 1 win B >uth is playing at Winter (i irdon, New York. Ho appears tn Macbeth -luring this week. The Marsh Troupo arrived in Melbourne and opened tho Princea*,' on November iU. Thov aro attracting line hou‘««. Barney W illiams ia out in "a card," d**ny ir g that busiDess was poor during his recent on garment at Now Orleans and sayvMy sbani of the receipts for twenty nights was Good f»r Barney. Mr.and Mrs. Haller concluded their engage ment at tho Boston Museum on tho -i ins'.. Theatrical business at Cincinnati is at a low ebb. Already benefit taking has commenced at I'iko’s Upora Houte, Cincinnati-—a pretty sure indication of a short season. At the National, Cincinnati, a comprny o( Germans from St. L »uis are jilajiog operatic pieces. Gon. Tom Thumb, notwithstanding the out side pressure, h attracting largo audiences at bis Ic-vee? TUKCO&K AND HAW I»L'ST oPKKA Dan Bice, the humorist, u yet'with his show in * New Or leans. Spalding A Rigor*. with their great New Orleans Circus, huvts gone to Boston. A fter experimenting for some Lime at the Old Bow* erv. New \ .irli, concluded it would nut pay. f.iuui Stone, ol eircu< notoriety, has been for smno lime pa*.t residing in Bonding Knn say, and u engagod in Laming bufialocf. And neat summer wo may wkmus the novel sight ol a tamium team of boll Aloes, drawing the baud chariot ol Stone's great circus through our stre*'i. Herr Dfi**sbacli is performing withacageof animal* s’. Barnums M u»euui. The Olxsj B-owers aro sliow.ng in Brook!vn HuaiM-y A Newcomb are m N *w York, re organizing their far famed minstrels, prior to tho r ring and summer lour. They start March Bhh, with a irio.o combination. Mr Cloy d, ol the *‘S -other n <> a ido to Rail roads and Sveamboau, is organising a band ■*t riiin-trels in Now York, f.-r the \V--t an-i South. Una worth and Eugene, vf Iduoley A Campbell* Company, and other talent, are er. gaged. They will vi»ii our city Tuo “Campbell*, 1 having completed their rtuge. A:,in Smith & Nixon's 11*11, Cincuina ti.openM on Monday a permanent institution. C ne'e h,ih Horn is n> longer eoDiioctod with the party. Sborev, (»r-on A Duprev.'s Minstrels have dissolved, Mr Shorej retiring. Thoconipany perforated at Savannah, Georgia, on the -J in.-l. L\*rii t circus, from New York, a*, laa aci »ur,U waa in Trinidad, Wosl Indies. Frank and William l'as.cr, pupils of J. J. Nathan, the eq jistrian. are connected with an l avish .ireus, and traveling through Purlu S* 1 - Movement of M ar Munitions. tp-iite u crowd gathered at the whaif of the Reading K-turoad Company, loot of Willow street, on Saturday and MuuUay, tbo alirar lion being tho presence of a large cumber of heavy cannon, together with several ton«*of she.l. Speculation was rife a* to their pro bable destination, but it was generally con» eluded that Fort Delaware would receive them, ; at it was recollected that a company of soldiers | bad already been sent there as a reinforce ; meet. With the niuj -rity, huwe\er, it was | immaterial where they were to be seel, and ; one excited individual, after viewing the .for j uiidable engines of instruction, proposed three cheers for the Union, and they wore given [ with a will. It was stated that the cannon and shell came over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Fort Pitt Foundry, near Pittsburgh, and tbu propeller “Thomas Sparks,” which was loading with them, would transport thorn to Stevens' Water Battery, located tho Nar rows, in the iiarbor of Now York. Tho can non are imnionso ailairs. They are thirty It* inch Colurnbitul?, each w oighing nine thousand pouuda, and calculated to throw a ball a dis tance of four and a half miles. The whole amount of shell is lid ton?, a portion of which is still ut West Philadelphia. The latter ia being brought down to day, and tho work of loading the propeller will be proceeded with a? rapidly us possible, dhe captain ventured the remark that he did Cot w.sh to be stopped any where on bin r.iiilc, but should he bo, be would sink the whole concern, rather than any person except duly ruuhoriz *d of “Undo '•uiu,” should havo them i'hila Bulletin. The New Loan It is said that the capitalists of New York and Boston will refuse to lake the now twenty live million loan. Tho Now Y'ork Tribune states that Louis Napoleon’s plan of borrowing from the people may be resorted to with em ocas. is somo ditforehce In the two cases, which may bo nooesaaty to take into account beforo the result is anticipated. Louis Napoleon gave assurance to the nation that the government bad power to preserve itself, but ours, l.y the President’s confession, has no such power, and a government that cannot maintain itself cunnot givo any good security that its debts will be paid. Still tho people may have more confidence in the Government than tho President, ar.d may be disposed from patriotism, a 3 much a; profit, to take the loan for tho purpose of helping it to maintain fts authority. Resignation* in (tie Hume S<|iuuU*ou A letter to tho N*w Orleans Delta from the Home Squadron a.«t) a : “In addition to the list of officers already furnished you, who will resign in the Home Squadron, 1 will name LicuU. Morgan, Kenncn, Jones, Mordaugh, McCann and Murray Surgeons Barclay, Freeman and Galt. Engineers Vanning, Larudon, and L-imdcn again, and Purdy. In fact there is a perfect stampede in the squad ron, and there will not be officers enongh left to keep chargo of the vessels.” Tho New Orleans Picayune, of Jan 31, says : “Tho busi ness of New Orleans is drivingly brisk, and the amount of freights shipped is largo.” Opposed to all Compromises, Tho N. Y. Tribune of Monday says: “A friend who has ju3t had a prolonged aod confidential interview with Mr. Lincoln, at Springfield, writes us that Mr. I. “L invaria bly opposed to all compromises, n* ntatfrr in what tense.” • has wntteii a gffihi llem&nittitHton elating that Now York* is the only city in which he will perform during the present. ■" ■ •' • : ■ ■■' ’ ■' r - • ■ ■ .'v-j. * j *" sgHßnmpHPf - l' , Y ! ; - \YY:y ‘ * ' ' • > .;£ / ■%' ■' ■' '" , ' . ■ ' ! y^y^fS ■•'••'•• ' "‘ '"" I *e~-> yr.'^^s _ \--si i . ■ }--■,, i' ! ■ ■ ——MBjgßgg—^! tffrjk.. X’ i z* yl*ss#M '. ■.-x ■ ._, - w- £ v *, - «\ -~'fe : 'EMNISS.. ■ ■ ,■ / ".- , -i v T E ANO?v JBAIk ~, —*•“■—^ ? v ! . t- 1 1 ’ -S’ . 'y; . ■-'"‘L^fe -■= '■■ ■. - • ' .v**^; ' •.. ',5 j! •:- . ~ . «*. ; 5: i ■ ••. yyy - -lyy: '■'■ ’-y ) ' r * .• - ' y^v-V> r - +* • ■ -. 1 .t>’v-. ' . '• •• ' 1 S'futP .\ . ■ ••■» » *•» *£ «* i- ■ ■■ -• vX>’ r f-i -> . ■. ■. :- :- v *y -yo • ■ - "’ 1 Y •.••"•': *.. T » '. * - r .,' : -^ : l^u." ; ' - b * ; 1 • • 'fjftst ' . 4. • •jr' v- - •- Baub Note Quotatlous. Corrected for lho Post by Fel i A Lire, of (he National Bank Nut* Reporter. (The Reporter is pnbllsfiejj tnoathly, at One Dollar a year, .in advance. Office, Diipsteh Bu Iding, Pitts* burgh. Pa) uocertain At present. - !*# Pittsbl'bob, Feb. 13, 180 L Discount psr par par par K par par par IK par 2 par New England Sla'ea. New York 5tate........ New City New Jur-t-y, (fcast t, Wes Penuhj Ivan'a, lEaaieru ; : Pittsburgh *• Bpocie Pacing . “ Interior, Western Delaware District of Columbia. Maryland, Li’iimore. “ interior.... Virginia Ncnh Carolina. South Carolina.. Georgia Alabama Lou siana Kenturity ’lt-noeeeee i ih o In buna illiuois Wisconsin—... Ir.wa M chigan M issoiin Canada Eneliange, filing rates on New York, on Phila delphia, Baltimore, '2% per cent, over Bankable fund**. Coin ?i ihog al 1)4 over Bankable unde. XEff COI'IVTEKFEIT*. Peoples Bank, North Providence, Rhode Island : 6s a'lered; vig. female seated, arm resting on a shield, Cien. Taylor on lower tight corner. Bank of Boa er County, New Brighton, Pa.: Vs al tered ; rig. S ate die, four men loading hav on wagon, two oxen, Ac., drove of cauieon left en i. Bed tint Bank cf Amsterdam, New York; 6s altered. Same as lives on Bask of B -aver County. Five American vessels of war are off Pen sacola. This looks like the commencement of hostilities. Mi"?. (Jhaki-ottk (’csitm vs, is playing at Washington City. u a: aiuvE-s HOLLAND BITTERS. rxiPi&ib rtfoa hie CLoifit-fi &i.d mo»i grateful Tonics and Carminatives in tho Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as m Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HBART-BURN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTiaCOMPLAINTS. The Weak 'and Nervous should try U. tu«\nr i Ivi-osino*’ Bat one s ze of the gHLumo unit pint buttles) Puce One Dollar. Dose, a test spoon Tul. BEK JAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. bj Druggisu generally. Pittsburgh, Penu a. BELIEF FROM PAIN I REKD’S MAON'ETIC OIL .STILL bold* the rrpuutwa ithaa had for year*, of being wuperior to anythmg yet known for the following par* fKißOrf NmFi 3/d.; r 1 ic 0»/ fur?- 1 * Aptna/ A/frcdiona; A'- eJ"« Mftiinetic Chi cure* A' u^nlma; Feed’s HagnrUe Od cures Weax Joi■ Is; Rffdt Magnetic O l cures fleers and * v orcj; Hurts M'in-rJxe toil c-.rrx AVrrouj / eadarhr: Magnetic Otl cures Frosted Fctt; finds Mu<_mrtic Otl cures Fresh Wounds; F'&fs Sln>p,tuc Oil cures fix tJ tin t; Rc*f ■ Mngnrhc Oil cures Fat a* in the Batk; Rents McgneUe Oil cures A' t ixrus Affections; Rceis Slagnih' Oi cures Karrchsami 7b othaeht; Fs'iTt M ‘jnet.r 1 hi cur a Lheusnntunn; aceodily acd permaotsm y, and for all iotdoiisand In •uru < will reUerc pain more rap d y than any other preparation. Soil l»v bruyjim- generally, at ?6c per bout* SiMOV .JOHNSTON DruKggUb and dea'er io CHolCi: FAMILY MBDICINKB,corner Am Ui livid and Fourth i-tr U, Sole Agent. j*6 3a» • Glad News for the luiorlunale! THE LONG SOI’GUT FOR Discovered at Last. /from t TMKIe) \0 Ml E/^ fS |fps#jlM AY 3/ CHEROKEE REMEDY, An uofeiliog Ipceifir fur all Diseaits of the I rinarj organs, and a General Altera- lire and BlooJ Purifier. ■W-THld “BBMEDY " CURES WHEN ALL uTBER PREPARATION 3 FAIL.-&* ®aJ“H is untirely unlike every other meil K’iuo |irp»rrd>ed for I'entruti /)»*«tN<s>,as it contain* no Vif»' •a 1 /'..i.v/1 or *V'uueottA Vruytt being pre|n»red‘lrom lid' kt <tud JUnvis, m the form of u flcasuut jui U iCI- Mi t iSrvp. 491' »*>••nature'sown romedv,”for UonuorrUcra (Oap,i Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, and acipeexalji rrr>,!iwi'»’i l fu~ Fluor Alima, (Whites in Females.) lor U.ih complaint ii >•< invaluable. 49 A * a general - Iterative and blood purifier, it has tfc> equa'. and Hoe* not f.iltocnre Scrofula, Bccoit darv tif philii, tilandalar SwelUngi, Mer curial aod idlMrupttve Olee&aea. curing them mole speedily aod (tormanesuy than any ether medi cine known. /. dt** thU purifying and clcaraing the t>. fA ' C»u«ing it to flow m ail lit* onainai parity and rigor, tl ai removing from ire system »U impure rod ptnucious rau‘©j which have induced disease. 49*Jn all old case* of Gvtnorrfuea and QacL, that har» baffled all medical skill, it ta eapecuUfv recom mended—to old cases it oevtr fails, and recant ones it r«'«w fr«m ooe three d*ya Aim doles pceitiotlg re morr, u'i tcild-ny heat, c nfTih i and pain. 49D does uot ailed the breath, orinterlere with any clans cl bu-tooaa. 491 t rt quires uo aa«ihUnce from other medicine. 49*11 emu fay on tho Toilet-Üble, or in the Counting- Room, without it ©?. r beiog suspected as a ** remedy ” ifoie dijoaati. 49*A Treatise on Venerial diseases, with full direc tions for tn«*ir permanent cure, aceompauy each bottle. 49* F«r ml particular* get a Circular free from any Drug storo in the llni cd Stated. 49*it is sold at Retail for $3 per Bottle or three Bob ties for jo, l»y all responsible Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughout the United Bta»ea, and at whole* sale by ail Wholesale Druggists. POTTER <fc MURWIN, Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS MO. Bold in Pittsburgh wholesale and retail by Dr. QKO. H, IiEYbER, and by all responsible Druggists in the Failed Stales. jyiDlydiw YOU CAN’T FIND AN ARTICLE, THAT SUITS AS WELL A& HEIMSTREET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE Apothecaries and Coin-umera testify Uiat ll IS THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE FOR IHE BALD AND GREY, Ktod the testimony from Kentucky. Mk. W A. Bill, P-uccih 27,1660. Dear H r:—l have used HxutsxauM lanaxasu Hant KtsTOattirr, and am satisfied, from an experience in all other preparations for the like purpose, that if is the onty article (xer before the puUu toorin purchuing. Youroiruly, JOHn 0. DALY Pancc&H, Ky., July 27, IEGO, Mtssaa. W. E. llaoAi A Co, Troy, h. Y. GenuAbore please ti 3d statement of Mr. John U. Only, merchant of our city, In regard to HniSTkatt’d i xi ii rj a lb Hi ia . ItEsTOflATirx. 'l hts testimony is given after having used most of the preparations now bofere ih« public rlamdny to be Bair Restoratives, and muj< be ro'iiuitrcd cwc uttoc as to the merits of the Inimitable. Am out of me large size. Forward by Railroad double the quantity we had before. Very truly yours, W. A. BELL. IT WILL RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR OF THE HAIR, where age or sickness has turned it grey, and u will reuder it soft end glossy. “ANYBODY” Who may try it, will find that U does not color the skin, buvby jtimuUting the natural the roots, girts* new life and strength to tre Hair, and thus re* hiorea its color and freshness. It can be used as freely a* water upou the scalp, and with as much safety—ie composed of oil and stimuta'iQg spirits, and as an ar ticle for the toilet, has no equal. 4 9 Beni this letter i St. Loots. .Tune Mo,, Ist, 1869. ilcLsaa. W. E. Hagan A Co:—1 hereby certify that my Hair luring becomo gta-< and my head partially baUI, 1 bought from Penrv Reynolds, Drudglst. one four bit bottle of HAIR RESTORATIVE. By its use my Hair wes restored to its original color and thickness; it removed ail dandruff' arrested us felling, and gave it a rich, gfo t&y appear auce. I s wore endrely different from any Hair Prep iranon 1 ever usod before. I know cf several: hi*, dies and geotlemen, my intimate tnends, who All speak of the •*inimitable ” as being the best and eheapest Hair Preparation in our market I can fatly recommend it, an«l will refer anyone to Henry Reyootd*, Dragging for the truth of my stAtemenU. WILLIAM Read one cf the many letters received by the Pro* prietols: * Sv Lou a, Mo. |Boo. Messes. W. E. Hasan A Co, Troy, K. Y—fjehtiThe happy results attending the use of Hametreefe Isui. n able (in every sense of the word,) Hair Etsfo/affc*, seems to demand th«t I my teslitnooy, .thkl other ladies might profit by it. I' hhVe' ■’ neveF tulfc! fc Hair Proparatioa that i likrd so well. It has complete)/ restored every Hair that gray to the color Uwas fn girihood,aodhas hroQghtit outthiok an.i health/. P was induced to usd the article by Mr. Reynolds, youF Agents here. If thialetterwill bevifvaeivlce, you may publish it. Very respectfully jours, . ; r MRS. 6L M. BORBT, Brooklyn straeL: - Sold everywhere—Price = J 1 r TWO OFFICES ON SMITHEIEISFOTv No. IS2, n«*r the Post Office. lEqnlreot H. KLKBEB * «nn ]»l9 Ma.u»Btora,Vifth«tra« J a tel ;Si Wl 1; *t»he X FOMBfef strofPUw&* -the u;der the style of A. HARXIjIPEBACO .Steaifrßngjne Mma- Ucturers and Ir. n Founder#, was dissolved oy mutual consent on the first of“ January, 1861. John Morrow having disposed of his interest in tLe same to Andrew Hartupee, fflr» will carry on the business as usual at the old stand, corner of First and Short streets, and who will se.tle ail the business of the late fi~m. PiTTsausou, Feb. 14, 1861. Haring disposed of my interest in the late fit in of A. HAKTUPRE A CO. to ANDREW HAB'IUPER, Ido hereby cheerfti’ly recommend him lorny friends as falty competent to carry oh thoaame, sndsolu it Tor him a continuance of the patronage so literacy b: - stowed on tl\e late firm. JOHN MORBoW. Pittsburgh, Feb. 14,1801 fe!4 Oil. STOCK lOR SAKE. ONE SHARE OF OH. STOCK .etoio .. par ... par .. 6 ... par. .. par .. 8 fob sale, Enquire of PESTER BBAD\ , feUtft cor. Wylie and Chatham at eets. Pittsburgh Balmoral skirts, new and beautiful, three .rd throe-qd.rterr and four yards, wide, for S2,Mend $3 00. tpfiu* Goodß now open fold a gANBOM LOVE <4 Market she, t Ttie Very Best! So Doubt or It! WIIAT ? Why, Heitnstreets ]uin»et-ible Hair Restorative.— Everybody who uses it recommends it. Sold everywhere—-price 60 cents, and $1 per bottle. W. E« HAGAN * CO*, Proprietors, Troy. New York. CHARLES GIPNERS. 78 Market Street. Embroideries trimmings, rib- PONU, Flower., Ruclies, Zephyr worsted, Hoop Skirts,Corsets, Gloves, Gauntlets, Ladles’ and Children s Cotton and Woolen Mixed Hose, Hoods; Nubias, Scarf*. Oen*s* Silk Merino and Cotton Undershirts and I rawer*; Ladies* Cotton, Bilk and Merino undershirts and Drawers; Gents’ Neck lies. Scarfs, L'nen. and Silk Handkerchief. Ladies idered Handkeich ef.; Lace Beits, Collars, Sleeves, Embroidered, Sets collars Sleeve*; Thread. 1 acre and HdpiDp Jaconet Edging and Inserting, Bwms Edgios a«d Inaertiay; Jaconet Rafting, Swiss Rufflieg. Embroidered Lace Vale, I ace Crape, Ac., Ac., In every variety, and stUi are uow of fered at EXTREMELY LOW RAXES, PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING NEW GOODS. CHARLES GIPNERS. LUBBIC OIL COMPANY. (FORMERLY UNION OIL 00 , DEALERS IN LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, No. 129 Second Street, This company are selling a superior artio e of Lubricating Oil. Which they guarantee tqual to I ard Oil No 1. The Pennsylvania Railroad anu other Roads, and many Rolling Mills and Machine shops are using It to advantage. Price half that of Lard OiL fd&lwd aT l fcNTiOli; ViffllSKiSha oK lift Sl—The Asaoetuuon of the defenders pi the r Comi'ry io th« war of 1912, reaid.n? in Western Pennsylvania, aie hereby requested to meet in the Council Chamber, In the City of Kxtsbnrgit, on THURSDAY, the 14th lost, at 10 o’clock, /. M., uptake order on an invitation irotn the proper authorities at Harrisburg, to Join in the ceremonies of hoisting an American flag on the dome of the Capital on the SVd inst. In there times when m»n'» hearts fdl them, iti* hoped the lev remaining soldiers of 1812 will not fail to speak oat in tones ln*t cannot be mistaken. By order of JOHN UKAHAM, Jr., President. LUKE LOOMIS, Secreiarr f«l3 :j SUNDRY PRODUCE.— 15 barrels Meal; 100 do Green Apples; s do Roil Butte'; 5 do Fresh E 20 do Pearl Hoiutny: 3CO bushels Bright Tried Appier; 100 do Ear Core; S,OOO lb* Buckwheat Hour, 2 000 lbs Leal Lard; 200 New Flour Barrels; 14 Iron Bonnd Oil Barrels: Rac'd and for ado by JAB. A. FBTZBR, f«l3 cor. Market and First atre New quods, nbw goods, spkikg Goods, first arrival Just opened. Call and tee C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street HOMINY —12 bbls Pearl Horuiny, just rec’d and for sale by t ol3 HENRY H. COLLIKB . GKKKN APPLES.—IS barrels just rec’d and for sale by feia HENRY H. COLLINS. NEW SPRING GOODS lIUBCHFIELD & CO., iyEW BLEACHED MUSLINS, NEW CHINTZES, NEW CALICOS, MOURNING GOODS, A FULL ASSORTMENT. lelj REMOVAL. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. KAVTXci REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, No 60 FIFTH STREET, Abe prepared to do ak express FORWARDING BUSINESS, Having coonectloa wuu all the principal di es and towns in the United States- an i Panadas, they are prepared to forward with despatch, BANK NOT ES. GOLD, BILVE ft, J fiWKLBY, valuable packages and merchandise generally. Particular attention given to collection of bills wlih or without goods, Notes, Drafts sod Bills of Exchange, the proceeds of which are always promptly returned. Orders delivered lor goods to be returned by next Express. For further information apply to. ta2fclrod GEO. HINGUAM, Ageot SlSs«oW>s AMBROTYE GALLERY, -IN-' LAFAYBTTB HALL, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Having re-arranged my gal- LER7,and fitted it np in the most modern BtyleJ i am prepared to take Ambrotypes of all sizes ana ol tne finest quaiity. Intending to devote my whole at* iention to this class of pictn.es, I feel warranted in guarteeing satisfaction to my patrons. Prices moderate. a GLASGOW, feT:lyc No. W Fourth street, Pittsburgh* ~ SPRING ST YLES CALICOS AND GINGHAMS JUST OPENED AT W. & D, HUGHS’, W. & D. HUGHS’, & D. HUGHS’, W. & D. HUGUS’i W. & D. HUGHS’, Blue, pubple and gbeest and Bed Balmoral' Skirts. Just received all of the newest styles. W. & D. HUGII3 fei Cor. Fifth and Market ata. Bronchial cigarettes; BRONCHIALCI&ARETTES; BRONOHIAL CISARETTFSi BRONOOIAL CIGARETTES; BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES; One of the latest and beet Remedied; Qno ofthe latest., and, beat Aetnodie* . , One of the lateit ana beet Bentedios; fat Brohchirie, 'AetKmfc e\o. eU£ For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc. etc; For Bronchia*, Asthma, etc, BROWS BBONCffiUt TaOfIHEA J ‘ ' BROWS’S BRolffiHtAliiTBoijß® £.i-i ; .. BROWNS BROSLHUL'I EOCBIS- f v,...; ■^wssSssSßW a ■ i foSßMteiy JOSEPH ‘mm comet ortteHaasohdaodMaiket afreet BOOTS, - >«;'•>• SIIL BOW BOOTS .iio.’isßrt '■"•si; TOOTHS BOOTS CHILDRENS! BOOTS at D. & DIFFENBAOHER’S CIU No. \6, Fifth Street «***■, ' -•« i- v^T^v-* t *. v.N - -. * • .*• •••,-.: -'' <*r *v j - . 4 tr . I _Si%, ANDREW hartupee, JOHN MORROW, HTTSBUaQB. NEW IRISH LINENS, NEW TABLE DAMASK, / .V '-• r D E AF NES S'. EYE AND', EAR ‘^r £ ' . .. r-iflV-'.IOT ifiVCY DR. VON MOSCHZISEEiB, OCULIST AItD Gan be consol ted on DEiFNEFBated nllDld&ASKS'of the EYE AND KAP, ’‘Medical orSurgfcai treatments M ■ f *< 4 V- r > The particular attention of those who squire Fr. Von Moscbzlshor’e -e*rvlees, ta directed to the v (act that in order.. tQ receiTfr BENEFIT of his treatment ana Ihat to each cate, patients will hud it to dHr advantage In make the KtRLTBBT"APPLICATION. Dr. w» M. begs to aesuro the public that his JXBW J&QJjIE of treoiipj? QEA FN ES& w bWh jtas „ ij Ution aa the only triity 4ur copstul AURXSTIa theTJniOU'-. t is founded on t-ue scientific pi tnciples with experience <*% t i oi yeare, and exieosive practice. Hie operations E the >YB. AND EAR have been t.itnoeeed by the " J beet Phyetciansin the largeetciliesoftheUnlon, m»mes are known throughout the country as publio* men of/he bUhe?t Ptoqdlng; wh<thareJ)eetinhdW^r» Von ■MdacheUker’a Treatment dip beL«a«n|(iedgifhit office. The following from citizens in Pittsburgh) the. Pr.’e arrival, with . others, fire the iv ' public '34 i _jj ’ 's?' Di 2. V&y Afo£<!tfZ/?lf£22Ad< opsrataf wToijj Fare for Dtafnexs. I fate great pl&mtre in recommending him as a very MVful Auriit, deserving the ccmfider.ce o/ ali jf*cled with Deajnus. ; j-KI'IZA Chester B5 WebaW street. Ptrtbbargh, Jan. %9, 1861. Jp ANOTHER. . , : , l if DR. VOS J/ OSCH2LSitsk ha* operated go succeed fully on my r ghl EA 8, that / moet cheerfully r&Optmend him to ell persons rtq’iiring hi* tervi£*3 ifnl'y Matigfled that tft&f wilt be ImefftUd by hit mode of treatment for Deaf Tiesi. f j V - r JA& MACKEY, Pittsburgh, Feb. 1, lSfll. 269 P»nn street. ;; -a elm ?£ I. 'i JWj/'«n.a loj 13 yanaf age. berime Deaf after an at- | ’ ta~k of SCARLET FE ITSB. Dr. von Moschzltker restored § hiaiio his hear my. \. JL LiU'Gi^AMP,^ > PP®rt I N*rth-Sa*t'ci>r ofDiarnond andMartfsistreet*. a Fir.sßCEon, Feb. G ( 1801. f Testimonial given to l>r. Moschubker by citi&ens ■*. ' S of high btAndmg La Sen Orleans* ? < 1 5 g We, the undersigned ctiiz ns of New Orleans inditel T Cinity, vhohaye been under Div Vojtf< - • § profession -f ears, end others Whn hare' ktfownhimfn. ■ § Eriv*te capacity, during the last two seasons he faaa - | sen reiidrOK in New O i|e»nB,4oi;ch(&tfulhr bandftdP '' 3 this Teeticnon'st, that he has pr vfed; tnpia Profeiobiuu .. ■) capacity.* manworth* oLthe eonQde«<’e, 7 eftbds9 wlw_ , j are in beedof his Bkttf add services, and a gentleman richly meriting the.respect of f ahy cpnjmiuiity in Vhlbh'., D\\ he may practioohis profession: . GIRARD 3WITE* Mayor of the pit? ‘ +ANT. RIMNCt Archbiabop of ltontoiflaa. " - : - , J.J. MULLINS, Rector of St. Patrick's. "F ;i aj*.ltU.BQyaNiO»paino.aAmm v r t■i\„ - ' ,*J T. P LBATHBR& Captain steamer ’if&i&b ' 8. F. WILSON,Chiei Editor N. 0 Picayune.' ‘ . DU RA!>T DUPONTS., FditorandJiUnW It. M.DeU* . ,J S.HARDT. M.D- Editor H.p.&idHlte t- mt*f a DEtERY. V. a, President N.0.-BotnJ LUCAS POWELL, MJD.,> A. o.ACKLIft.M*D. J* Prac.Physicianso£J9i 1). ALF. DONALD, M D. J Hon- R. A. HUNTER. W.EEET. .. ,) ~ **+j*i& * R. BURGEfiB.it V iMe*ch**U 1 J. BAUMJLLFR, J . P. MoUULLOCK, Supreme Court N. 0. ’ H. PaCKEWOOD, *) >, H. O CAMEftU.N, <- Planters. Louisiana. , . U . 8.-U>ndENT'- J . j. *' v No. 155 THIRDSTREET, ] | . Wham he ma, to CONSULTED: DAU.T r XMilfcfti. i : ta-Ail riFIOXAL EtSa iKaERTEP. - T . . „ Fop Bent. ■?IK. I *. ■ '• rriHE SECOND STORY OP Tnxamßßßffli? 1 . A’ INO ■oeWptai *by *Wi *tf. BtJCiinra£i3EHfP£ *.. Market and Fifth streets. It la easy of »-• lighted, and adapted for almoalaOrboaiiiafifl. J Poaseaflioa given immediately. Apply to v' . . ! W. & D. •*> - • Corner of Mark- «nd Fifth JOHN lIIOOIRHEAD, COMMISSION JESBCM&M# W® jatK SALK or .*.. S. . 7-i . J ; PIG HETAL SWOMB, HO. M WATERjmtEBr, BBLOSr.H^H^T^"?’^; «tln v “"‘ ‘ PlT'tsM'vßomJ’JC^^ - BTQEAIN’S ! THOS. M’GRAiN, SR., BTORING:FOIt- * ' v&rdtag «od OcmnuMrionMerctiant, 1 1a& Todd'- [ Tobacco Warehouse, corner Mein and Seventh **•*>- i Louisville Et. Unequalled advaotagea for the stortg*'. \ SA“ i N. B-—Safety from fire equal toany house in Loofah ;v > Title. ,&efer 10-Meaara, Semple 6 Jones* Bankers. 1 tslflgwd ' -iM . f%d QHAUPAGNES.— CHICQUOr. GREEKS KAL. ; . <k CHmAND ; ?' | AND LEATHER 1 style ofH. OEIID3* CtC«W diesoli^WannSr t consent, on‘ favAtoft >vJUk draw*! ol An F.'Ciiilds. U fnilf authorised to and to use the pari neTsbipnama fixr that * . -t '• H v «g* ftk.B.JtOWiJ^Cffll®Be v Prtoubqh, January 1, I*Bl*7 .'; " ‘ rpHE, / XJNDBBSHiiWD IJL d»T <oraed b Co-puthanitiip nnd»r*hB B. CHILBa * CO , ami wilt conttaae the WHOLESALE BHQK AND LEATHKB. BUBIHEat their oldaMOd, No. 133 Wood streol, Pittabanh, P». -' '-tv: vs ; aisvsv _ H.B.LOWKXB OHIUfeS. FmamntJP Jenuasy 1 188 L. . .. ?!j .,JjaUdhn v QIKOINNATI CATA.-WABA —AND— ..... -wif i ■ ‘ ‘ J J. K. £“* «nJ,g«>A.particnlwliror iwnwi^a»iin»i»' tw had*tlDe Wlnaand XjgarßeeeSeloOßsOf^jrss^SJ' ; |«3o3md- , JI:EOJ,H,»o ' gen Ts?'i 'GAIiK • 'i, . .I.’ . « f DOUBLE UPPER fISD UOUBCK SOLR BOOK,; -OF A— i .iicr vEEY 2 Sirplsio» s^iJ^*: W. . SCHHIERTZ W • «•»■•': -«■' 1 < l ' **K.* USttKtt: BOOTS.SHOEB jdfD Qinyra, h■• n-:i : 6 ■; K-'t i ,' s -is'is tA ,%^sSSr v*l*S ■ WHERE YOU £&sg J3AVE MONEY •nd get a good atticfe; Call noon at the CHK&P C\gll STOiUC Ofc' < i- . J,U.BOB;LAND, ’ f»0 ®8 Market street tan •-4- 1 ' • *i YIftOICE DRIED APPLES,-*55 fan*. Syj- 04,0 ■' ■• ,« \ f V-T I i i | ill*;-: 1 0 ' '".. it ’■ ■>.- - - . 'f ' -’■Kf:-: >':;x V*-. \ ■ - -' *h\ , v, v , - Y f\ s-27 ?«■» *< ' ♦ , , -... * fa"--- ~ ' r -,;WCssfc,> 45# ■ "::££*gK\.': * r ' * ' »J - - ■ -• liMm - •rj%- ■ ■■■■%, ~^4] " . ■ - » < : X?- 1 • «■ •*<-. ~j&z< * - "--.5, v J* ••■ i., ■-*':■ ‘ V ■4‘K ' r >1 r > v > - ~. J s’f)p ' V, ” . • • ; : . -, ‘ V I# ! . - -.,-?-v:. rr-v&m; : '*s*&: ■vZ&m- . 4.?2iSSri %rv; ; ij m lfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers