- *•’ •• ■. V , T r>.v.:r . * c Y ; yy' -,/, i;"r vV i • >'7 -.,>• .« .. *'"” * • -*»i* r . *.; r.'.r;-;,. t Y/Y.Y;; j 'Tt ->: *. * ,\- a- - s Y\ * >V- * YvYYYy , Y 5 *ww* Y'y j Y, Y* ;*y, /*t •Y- * 7 Y%'" -*: Y» Y'Y'^Ycv? a' ;\jX *VX: fa* -VXY>>‘- \ YYX «s$V Y/7fc yY^Tv:''; v vY.: •< ■ .* • .1 ■;- s£?&&&&s V# C? #*?-•: ■'*"' •- : ' t 7 Y-": vT ;: .' 3S®fo'. ; y: v. y;;y yiy- - 1 >v ifeivfe ■?:%*i. v -7,i-A'v:,' jX*' r *'»V' ■■ '•xh.^V 4 -7.- S■ii%>X > X rl r Y Stf *1 <s{&'■*•'/: J-f-VvCr',’: *•• •*“ #’•'77r7 : S>*n*i;*' :-J ;,'■:;*«i »J»’s" ? %* H** v >""' 1 * x ‘~ - Wt*# /" > * Wijrs.v,- •. 7..‘ .-. , l» Y YY'7*;- ;■ : ,I';:-5' ' if TOAW. j« isxlSs?V V. iM Y; Y V Wsgssfe^&!-fc sWliw^P',' «^pb^gla^aaßl2S?idfa\- ®ilw« fliiMiMl®%^ rK -''sY 6 * f) /. xX* 5 X l^wMYfl?»?s¥aW : fS ’YYj-’- ?**• « * -£& ffe mmm&\ t’jisr : 7 Y Sga«™sw^^‘. ftae!•a&'siSiTa TfiiV- «■* <*. ' 'l%4,'Vsff^fel'' g¥ftr §d 7 fcy£&sks? v,\ 4* *■ /Ss^/ tr -xy \cf * "■-" t * * * vSfiT ; : ? s 'j<T ,’; 1 7- - *•? «'y v- * r, p / /^ r '* ' r* / SYV"'' - ,: 6 *« ft X I n- ». A®>4 ' 7'Jr a: - H , v , ~- - ,V- ,’■'- . Y^v* ■ j, *" ‘ ,<¥•.’ . , • . . -j*%<-;‘ V sf . S ' *< <• . '• •; /VI ' - V '.' . • Sty sU*2lmrgh sost, rymf «™1 tWukol Seen, Manning, (Sonias,, BV JAJHCS P. BARR, *’ *■* *°* ID ' WKT «*«ta or mm m *oon Rann. Terms! Fire Dollars a yaar, payable Htrif.fi* . , K^ dote "*>Xi * noc%‘ D wl £ IntbeoSlSoe.and*?,lho 1 Nejrjbo^' “* e * l tte eouniar RATES OF ADVERTISING Vmum. j-. Unc Inanition, so "**• “*-> TWO iDßMtionfl, 7$ **••**•- &° Three Insertion*, i oq —••• Uneweek*~ „... i 100 !g T S "»» “« S SSEE 5 5 a H 1! is asusstzrjs -5 jg 15 •* ssrjsfc—jis is sS II *“ Hlaamootiu. lsooioS 100 t k l £ caiireusii at ritAsuu: .* ifl . *• w i One nqnare, per annum, (exclude 01 Urn paper,), js 00 Marriage notices, 60 cents; Death no tiee« 36 cals. OSE HOLLA It. WEEKLY POST KSTAAUKHEDOVKB fifty YEARS. WILL HEREAFTER BE FURBISHED ADVANCE FAYING SUBSCRIBERS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, MAMMOTH SHEET, WITH LARGE CLEAR TYPE Glad News for the Unfortunate Discovered at Last. (rF«OM S \OM E DAYS J CHEROKEE REMEDY, An unfailing Specific for all Diseaus of the ~ Urinary organs, and a Grnerat Altera- ■4®-THIB “ REMEDY - CI'KKS WHEN ALE uTHEE PREPARATIONS FAIL'S* s®-it is unlirftly unlikeevery other med- Id ll ® prescribed for I entrust Dtscass 5, tut it contains no ganTfli /buo/i or iYajk-ww being prefiared from Hoots, Barks oud L*u the form of a delicunu Syrup. Asrtl • l ' “nature’s own reinedv.” for honnsrrbirs fdaf^)Gleet* flrsvel) Ntrlctorsyand is cspteutL'u recommended for Fluor Albas, (Whites in Females ) for this complaint U is luvaluaula. 4&A* a general oltcrtUice and Mc<*/ purifier, it has 00 eqoal, and do«* not fail to cure Srmfala, B«coa> Byphlli«y Ulendular Swelilnsi, Alei «t&rtal and alllfruptlve Diseases, coring them snore Mpe**di]y and jmrmanentiy than any other medi ‘‘tsse known. It do** thu by purifyiiuj and cteaiMna the Causing it to How iu all it* original purity sad vigor, thus removing from toe *y»tero ail impure and pernicious cnn-ea which have induced disease. «r-in all old canes of Gonnot-rhoea and () eet, that have hatiJod nil ru.dicnl aintl, it >■ e*,*enallv r«*< um mended—id old cares it nev*r fails, and recent ones 1/ rurcJ fr-ro one !•> three dvys Afm Tr fitocca ail *»• ildtity hent, and pom. does not adcct the breath, or interiors Wiih any cClaas of btiHioess. * 49"1t requires no as-iatanoe from other medicine. «*o lay on the Toiiet-tai.le, or in the Counting- Room, wi bout it ev« r telog suapetrted as a “ remedy r totprir<Mc diseases 1 Treatise on Veneriiti dineases, with full din-c- Uoos for thoir |wrmaDiiot cure, arcotnpauy each botUe full particulars gets ttrcuUr fru from aov Drug store in the United States. is sold at Retail for $2 per Bottle or three Rot tics for f.\ i.y ail ro.pous!U« Druggi-ts and Dealers in Medium**, tarougbout the United Sin es, and a; whole sale by all Wholesale Druggists. POTTER & HEBWIN, Sole Proprietors. n B S!£i n o£ I ,“ sbu lS h w f! ol<a, * )<! “i retail l)j Dr. LEO. fr "**• ® n<l "J »u re«poD»ilJe i>ru##uit» in the united Slates. irXLly.l.w YOU CAN’T FIND ‘ iAN ARTICLE, TU AT SUITo A 8 WEI.I, AS JHBIMSTBEET'S INIMITABLE tt&m RESTORATIVE Apothecaries and Consumers testify that IT WtftK ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE FOR 'inK BALD AND UREY, Read the testimony from Kentucky. Ma W. A, Btu, Ppducab Ky., July 27.1630. Dcwr Sir :—I have used Hzutsr&em Duxitajlx Haik pESTpEAHTE, AQd *m satisfied, frum*n axpenenoe in all other preparations for the like purpose, that u u Vic only article ever before the public xovrVi purchasing. Vootelrnly, JOHN U. DALY Paducah, Ky., July 27.18G0. Mcisas. W. K HaoaiA Troy, N. Y (Jeotß Above pieaae Qad sia'ement of Mr. John 0. IMly, merchant of our city, in regard to HeiuaTKAz-r’a JWdiiAßLi Hjia Übvtorativa. This letiimoay is giveu : bartug used moat of tbe preparations now bob- r« ibe public elaunmp to be Hair Jtestorabres, and mud be HxmtUgrcd conc'tmv m* to tbe merits of tbe Inimitable Am oat of tbe large «i*e. Forward by Railroad double ttbe quantity we had before. Very truly yours, W. A. IIKLL. rr WILL REMTOKB THE NATURAL COLOR OK THE HAIR, where age or sick ness has turned it grey, and it will render it soft and glossy. “ANYBODV” Wbo may tryTt, Fill find that it does not color the skio, bat by stamulauaH Ibe natural socretioas at Uio roots, gives new life and tffetf>b U> t'e Hair, aud thus re* stores lie color and lr«shoeae. U oas be used as freely as water upon tbe scalp, and with as much' Siifety—6 composed of oil and siintulahug spfri’s, and as an ar ticle for tbe toilet, has no equat Bt. lyjuw. June Mo., Ist, l&&y. Ucss&s. W. E. llaoan & Co:— I hereby certify that mj Hair having become yrtn ftmJ my head partial!y baud, I boughtTrorn Benrp Druggist, one tour bit boUle of UKIMSTREBTS INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. By its use ray Hair was restored to its original color uni thickness; it removed ail dandruff, arrested its foiling, and gare it a rich, glorsy appear ance. Its effects were entirely different from any Hair Preparation lever used before. 1 know of several In dies and geotlemeo, my intimate tnoods, who all speak of tlfo “inimitable” as being Uu. Lost and cheapest flair Preparation in oar market 1 can fuliy recommend si, and ariilreier anyone to Henry Reynolds. DruvsisL fur the tenth of my statements. ' w<B • WiLLIAM BU^BYBHALL. Bead one many letters received by .the Pro* pcjeioftc tit. Lewis, Mo , August a, 1860. Ja'TSSBi.« tHAfI/ffl 4 Cji, Troy, M. Y—Gouts: The hsgkny *COttUs AUdodlog UH** of HeimttrctVi l>iM • icaau(h) Muse o? iiui <ro*d.) flvir Hatoralivt, 86CU18 to den?* 1111 lti * c J “hould giye my testlmonr that nt tin? miL ~M protil by iu I tn»ve never i/«ed a Hair Propwation th A i,kad *° - w#u * Jt h ** «*i“yUU'y restored eVerf Hair tin. H "** S ra s[ the « was in girlhood, and has brought. 1 lu {. d I was induced to use the artit. *. r .. Beyoolds.your Agonta here. If this letter will a? ei * K,rvlco i you may publish it. Very respectfully yours, ~. Mft£ M?M. BORST, 3tti.eL Sold every vr here—Price 600 end $1 per bJ'ttie W. K. HAGAJH * W» ( fftH l'rov.' 1 i. Administrator’s .Notice. 1' ETTKKS OK AUMTNISTKATION A having been granted by the Register of Allegheny County .to theuaderai/zaedia the estate of MEDCHTOft ttYBERT. lata of Inou&na Township, dec’ll. All (hose wessons having claim* wiU preaenl them property au thenticated for settlement. Thosa kaoviog themselves indebted will call, and settle without farther notice. EDWARD ftPOORRi.E, 13 thy lSdl. (fel&6tw) lowiifchjp V-'i* ■«' l. <* \ t. . . «* v * -■•W> V’-V’* ■ -**- i* K*V j'Vt -6* 4, .v, .. tf-& *«.' Jl, .„, .J . «tj. IX» r * « v J i '<&■' . . * • - • v . FOE 1861." THE PITTSBURGH IT 19 PRINTED ON A THE LONG SOUGHT FOR lire and Blood Purifier. ST. LOUIS MO Air Read this letter; ' ,'>K ®|je Baibj past. JAMES P. BARB, EBITOR and PHOHIETiui, T "»nor I W l iiJ! I '", ltar ‘ }* T 5 ’ e * r ’ Btric lly in Id hTf.-J**' k 7> B,n j? ,e subscriptions Two J »ol lara per year; in dubs of fi>e. One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee of the Hoard of F->r January and February JIHW-U LHLWORTII. V. P. JAMES PARK, JR J.d.tilU.KaPIR, C. H. PAUIubO.N, ’ JtWIiDA RHODES. TUEKKCKPTIO.N OFTUK JtKW PRESIDENT ADDRESS OF THE IitVOH. Mr. Lincoln's Address to flic People. Procession to (lie Depot, and Departure for Cleveland. At half past o ; ght oYluch on Fr,.lay morn, ing, the hour announced for Mr. Irucolu d H'idrcs 1 1 llie p.-oplo, tho struct in (runt of the Munungabila Utilise was iu,..rally ouVcrel with ciln-cns, aniicu. in sou arid hear the President elect, undetorr, ,1 by a smart rain which was then falling. The oliiee of the ilonongahela House, and nlso the hails, were aho thickly populated with those who thought the chant s hotter inside, so that u was all,lust imp.ws,bin u. remove from place to place. Al the appointed hour Mr I,i, a :i i a COW uf It 13 IUItH, CAUI-l down f rv i,,t hi, roun , where he had tpni » ha.r h..ur with the meiuhors of „ur i:.,ruoa.. n C„un<-!, a„d passed through a double til„ of military to one of the parlors, a:.,1, accompanied by Major Wilson, .topped out upon tha balcony, where the latter formally welcomed Jklr L;n« coin to our city in the following language : Hoaosta hUL-liaSorj,, rue .mere pleaaure m „, Hod to you. on boh .If ol my l-wl.ii, i:j .,sen,, Lite k , UJ greet,oaauj l.o.p.u.liiy oi Ute c.ureo, 01 P.Uel.uyg,. It rarely ox-itr. lhat an opportunity u »t|,.rje.l u,„ p-ople lor ill mutation of tl.elr deTutioulo the I u ,on byatr.l.ute ~ respect to tbe por-jo of u,„ r chief’ Magistral v It I- Dot singular, tbertf.ru, that tl.„ „,. r , |,.nu t |,, mechautc aud laborer Uyn g a» d„ u,, „ ....j*, „ TCC> . Utma, hale tout, oul 10 Uteir etreoglh to psrhema-e to the 111 »a »| 11110 lb, peep,.., , 0 f.e.r «„d.,nt, called to preeule ~„r J,, , Ult) w e greet yuu, btr. eu this occeselou, uot only aat’luef M.g,str»!e of th- .laima, but a. t 1... l.arbtuger of peace lOtstir country. n.e people il alleal.eny ruuoiy, rdy n,- ou your wiadout and patriot am; trust, ttratibe ,l,u X or. tlial throateu tl.o pormaoouey cf our govornu.eul u.av, l,y your prudence and flrmnoea, be ~.ee,ll, rtinare,!,' u j the lllorlooe Cot federncy eatat.r.bed by „u lourfathere may h od in )..u an ableaod p«i nous' dfroiW Wilson Iheti inirudurf-d tu tho u aemblaco “ Abraham L ru-uln, I*reMj*nL elect uf thy Uni tod .Slates," who addre*a*d the peo ple, tubstanluliv as ful<<wa: Ml tl- si*./ Ft/. ... Lit y, and J't i J (honk Mr. Mayor, »od ciu/fUa g-ueral'y. f,.r thin reception ai,.J the mark- uf km.luo-* Ktl -*. u rue and tbe cau**? II >r the pre*etn represent—the more U id given under circuta*tanct» which show thoro m feeling and .tuiferity at the bottom of it. la evtry ahor; »4di>»N made to me, and in every ervw.l ! aj>j«*»r l-efore, *oui« allusion t.« nuuie to «>,«( ih called thf diNiracted stale of the cottmry To aa »»«*r ihta 10 >it4aii would not ouly Ih, a f .rriiodowm* of my luture cmrne, but might involve uu- m .infirmity hereafter. Much a mUU© of »flair-, ha* Ufore exlated, ho that there i.« no |>r»eed.>m to g.i.du me, and wantal! the time I .*an have i ,r r« , '/cu-jn. 10 orJnr that wWn I do *pe»i. i may up«*ak Wbsn J do apeak I hope I »ha!l utter nothing wiurfc may prove detr mental to the l ai«n, on conJl.cl wuh tuo CoohUlu tion of the United Stale* or Urn .uloro*ta of any puruon of our people—North or South I now come to wt m I* rxl «-d ‘•ihe rn*i- M oi •!,.» coun try, and it is matu r o 1 groat dmgratula'ion lhat there i* aocnsU-eicepl au artificial on* Wl„t ~ there, • printing from our government, that cau injure ooe ot oar Detgiil ore aoroa* the river, or can** them alarm 1 report there m no rron, except anoh a on., a* tnrhu flit m» Lean get up whenever they j '*a*e. Thi- i* ma'ter of coug.-Miuiahon, a, «o can have time am pal once for reUe<L.on. If we «au jUat keep cool, w< can aotilo tint cn*.H to the h U bin t.on ■ f al My keep ing our Pitlioaot), *oL'j>wu and an pqu»l»l* t*.|ll porameut, i have uo doubt ,( <>* u t>,. arranxed so u» to aalmfy not only you—bui thoae ou tie other Hide ef liie river. bare the honor to ap| ear now, |.>r the Ur»t time before a Pennsylvania aud.eu'je, and I hare often *aJd Uial the tariff l« a ep.ioiaJily or K muylmni- A* a direct Lax is not u« hj Marled to for the Mippori of Uui goiemmout, the Land quesiion i* one as p>*rniaiient an the government ituelf. It i* as imjK>rtant a part of the goverumenl houveiieej mg aa the replenishing of the me&l tub in your own domestic economv. modifications of the tarill are, of course neo**s~ary. and the great question J« how rii*!J the .liitiea he reguUte-J. Bom© asuert tbit a system of ad xxiLurtm duties is beat for the cruotry, while others sre in favor Of specific dutien. The Chicago platform has a plank on the sub- ject, whi. h should to a law to the party—ln order to redeem ibeir pledges and real./e tiie expectation* of the people when they gave uv U.e.r votos. At Mr. l.iDfoln'a n-.jueot, lohu G. N.ok<-ly, K privateßecr-Ury, then read Bochun Ml of the Chicago platform, as follows: That, while providing revenue for the .support of the general gr>vernment hydiiue*. upon Imports. *,.und policy requires such an adjustment 0 J U.h» a impwsu ■» to encourage the dovelupmect ofiheindustriaiinteroaU Of the whole country: and we commend ihat policy of national exchangt-a which secure* t> the workiag-m«o liberal wiges, u» Agriculture reaiuooraiivu price-, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward foi t».elr skill, labor, and eoterpnee, aod to the nation commercial pr spent? and independence. There wilt doubtless be shades of difference in con struing tin* plank of (he platform, but this enn not be helped. Ido not dawn to havo a thorough knowledge of this subject in nil its details, but have mastered it to the extent of my capacity. 1 have long thought that if any article of necessity can be produoed a* v» dl at home an abroad that it should Ire protected Hb/fidtmUy at home. Labor is Lhe true standard of value: now sup pose a b*r of railroad iron manufactured In KogUnd and 000 mude in Pennsylvania cost the same—then our Iron laid upon a track in Engllod cost* as much as English iron laid upon our roads horr—and the carriage IS therefore labor lout, tio that if wo can make a thing at home as well as it can made abroad carnage is labor lost to us. If thore bn - au existing cause that a bar of irou can be made cheaper ta England than bore that cause should be certainly if uolsuddeuly removed. Th.e subject, in the present condition ol the national treasury, demands immediate attention. Now the Morrd land bil‘, which has occupPdJlhe attention of the present Congress, has not |>usav<J; it may or may not pass. 1 do not know all of its provisiour, but if >| should pass and it is sadsfoeiory to Lite people ol the oountry, Uio matter is settled for the time being. If not, the next Congress will have this Important sublet pressing upon it. o my pojiolieal education I Lave l>eeu that the exeeuliva is doI to exerciae the recommendatory and veto powers rested ip him on every occasion; I urn In favor of ilia people originating and carrying through their own legislation, especially on such a su v jact where the whole people are so deeply and individually interested, if this matter t>e postponed until the next session of Congress, the members are all posting them selves thorough]/ on the question of the u nfl, and what the eouulry really needs. Thare/bre, if 1 had any recommendation to make it would be that they should study out a tend that will protect the interest* of every section of the o'utitry—the iron of Pennsylvania, the corn of 1 udiau* and the’eapers oi Chicago. iSo por tion of our common country should be overlooked, but &,iiai and e*acl justice be mated out, to the end that wo may be a happy, united and prosperous people. And uow, my friends, havipg overstayed my time, J again thank you for your eoMaiu apd kj»d attention and bid yon farewell. | Mr, Lincoln now withdrow to the parlor, be was introduced to some of onrjciti. zona, and thj” massed to bis room, from w*bich heeooon emerged, prj^* te <l for his journey, and, passing through a Qloof i n the ball, was conducted down the stairway anu* placed in bis carriage. Ihe on Smlthfi d street, ** *,••#** *5- **» VK'- r '•+■' •*• ♦« •'*• -• .. r.,; - -..j-- the skim brightened, and the sun. which had cot been soen during the stay beru ~r the new {'resident, again shono out. We undaratand that Mr Lm.ioln.'ha, so far changed his determination na to visit Harris burg, on the 2tfd, from Philadelphia, having arcopted tho invitation of the legislative com’ Uiitue. wife met him at K « he-ler, consisting of Mi tors. Hound, of Northumberland ; Irish, of Allegheny; l,an Jon, of Bradford: Nichols and Schiodel. of the Senate-and Mr. Armstrong, of Lycoming-of the House of KepreaoDUlivcs. Ihe Presidential party consists of Mr Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln, 'and two sons, one ago d 13, and tho other 7 ; Mr. Hubert T. Lin- Colo, Dr. Wallaco and two servants ; John G. Nickoly, Esq , Private Secretary, John Hay, Kep, Assistant Secretary, Hons. N. 11. J u Jd’ and David Davis, Col. K. V . Sumner, Map Hunter, and CapL Hazard, of the I' S Army, Col. Ellsworth, Col. Lamon, G. M Burgers*, Goo. c. Latham, and Mr. Todd. Tho following representatives id tho pres* accompany tho party : W. G. Terrell, Cincin nati liu.ttu : Mr. Willars, N. V. IIer„U: Mr. Drake, Asiocialrd /Vr.-j ; Mr. Howard, N. Y. Times) Mr. Page, Cleveland Mr Dutton. N Y. 2V,i„„r; Mr. Gray, Clove land J'Uin DraUr: Mr. Smith, of the Chicago I'nbune: Mr. A. Stager. Sup't. ol Hie Wes tern Pnion Telegraph Co. Tho committee sont Horn Cleveland, to escort Mr. Lincoln to that city, who joined the party at Alliance, consists ol Hugh Mas ter*, President id Council, O M. (Hiatt, J. 11. Clark, W. H Hoy wood and C W Palmer. They look iharge of the President from Ibis citv. tti'SKSTi vs of Pirm-oc KKTS —A horde of thieves seem to follow in tho train of the President elect, and in the crowds whii h as semble at the stopping places they reap a lino harvest Un Thursday night at the Allugbeny depot or tho Moiiongshela II .use, Capt. Win Ward, ol the Common Council, lost his wallet, containing $-|-.w and a note for J&iiij. It waa taken from his pants pocket. Col. K K Pratt, mnsseuger of Uouiuion (Jonnul, also had his pocket relieved of $1 and Borne change, con tained in a pockol book. A countryman, Win. Hail, lust bis pocket book, in "which waa a small sum of money and a certificate of deposit for 350 On Friday morning, Judge G. E. Warner had hit pocket book abstracted, which only contained $6, and a dole of ss,mm’ which is d-s. nbed and advertised in another column. A countryman, who had been among the crowd at the depot, found three poclm books In h.tp .cko', which he coul 1 not account for,and which it was evident had been stolon,ri lled of the money thvy contained.and palmed oil on him. One of the Walletts contained an order for dry goods on D. H. Fralich, drawn by- Graff Bennett, Jc Co., to tho order of W. Gal lagher. Thu pocket books can bo seen at the Allegheny Mayor's office. It is said that several empty pocket-books were found at Ibo Federal street depot yesterday morning The light-fingered gentry' cannot complain of their operations huro Caiai.oui’k ov Mkrcantii.k Col \,zur. run INC) —All who d.airo to obtain th&l groat essential for conducting u„.|..r M mercantile affairs, a reliable an. l pracih »l knowledge of accounts, should peruse llu. circular. They will learn from ii „]| schools called •■Commercial Colleges" are not equally onlilled to their coni! ienco. Students from thirty different Slates are recorded in Us psges. i'htladelpbia, Baltimore, New Orleans, s». Louis, Cincinnati, and nearly.evory point in the Union have contributed testimonials in such terms as leave no doubt that this collcgo •till remains without an equal on tho oonu nont. Its course of business exercises and lectures on the details of commerce can never bosrqußllod by any but an experienced raer ch,nt. For this elegantly decorated pamphlet of 04 pages (Its cover having an animated view of Pillsburghand Allogbeny) and sam pies of Mr. Wm, H. Luffs ponmansbip 26 cents in stamps must ho enclosed to tho nrin cipaU, 1 Laucknv. Mr. John Clarke, a drovor, residing in the Second Ward, Allegheny, pre ferred a charge of larceny before Mayor Drum, against a man named Frank McLain, who, ho alleges, on Tuesday last stole two valuable hogs belonging to him, from the Allegheny Drove Yard. The hogs were valued at $6O by Mr. C., but McClain being anxious to roalize, dis posed of them for $lO. Mr. Cltrke also’pre ferred a charge against a man named Frank Kefnor, who he alleges purchased the hogs, knowing that they had neon stolen. War rants were issued inboth cases, but no arrests had boon made at noon yesterday. Bl'rulary.— The residence of Dr. Plumer, on Bidge streot, adjoining tho Western Theo logical Seminary, Allogbeny, was ontorod by burglars on Thursday night, aud several valu able artjelos of silver ware were taken from tile dining room. Among Dio stolen articlos was.a large sizedsilvor eoll’oe pot, richly chased, marked W- H. P., a silver plated molasses pitcher, and two solid silvor spoons, with the letters a. A. B. ongraved on them, informa tion of the robbery was laid before May or Drum, and the polico aro on the look-out for the thieves. Lecture. —It should not be forgotten that Mr. BontoA Halstead, of Cincinnati, 0., is en gaged to lecture in the City Hall, Pittsburgh this evening (Saturday evening.) Subject— ‘•The Bioh Mi« and His Peculiar Institution" —‘•The Poof Man and flis.” Tickets can be had at all the principal book-stores and hotels in ti*® dly; also at the door. Doors will be open at 6) P. U . Lecture will commence at Bp. si. Admission 25cts. ’ -*«• t ’ s • *■ 4 \ much the.samo at on Thursday, including the Presidential party, the Mayors and Councils of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, the military, and a number of citizens in carriages. The cortege passed upSmithflold street to Fourth, along Fourth to Grant,up Grant to Fifth,down lifth to Wood, up Wood to Liberty, „ p i, ib _ erty to Hand,along Hand to Penn, down Penn to S„ Clair, over tho suspension bridge and up Federal street to the Allegheny depot, tore tho lino of military was again formed, and tho new President ami suite wore con. ducted to the car provided for them. The crowd lingered until a few minutes past ten when the train moved eff-the new President was gone —and tho crowd soon after- , ward dispersed to their respective homos. Tho remains of the cnrtage returned Lo tie f.ty, ai.J tho mil'.ury companies, having halt- Oj Oil Fifth Street an 1 formed in li„ e o,,,>«jtH Uio Custom House, wore dismissed by Uriga_ dier General Nrgley, with tho f,Hewing ra of f,o 01 An-iinjeiii.iiu Uiecn.j-.ii.-s I l-'inuk ji,ii (or jour -orri.■««. While Ihe eforiii-of Jnumoo. oiijour |, 4| ,, tt! lri!."i,- ol|,.l!, ,I,* froai i ml,, ,| 11,, ,l„rni, J *ekt«m lu- in U , I , our TI.« you ["“■"'I ~r til Hon 1 -,.l 1 1,.,0ur Kt,. nt . vi>r I’" 11 U " l' ah J'‘> Wnoiuayion lulomry .our l.i „_h. »*, U, u nr., „ «... la an,J aroi m lh‘* ti.-jr.-i «»r hi.i *.in(rwn ju Mr l .u.-oln U.-M-eJ mu -o u. von 1, „ I ...u Ul . !•« iir*»t wl,»o .l.ruu.D i, ■u. i, r, Uio r „ ** ’'>»*< * now U.»ui.*j»cJ " faring the entire proceedings yesterday at tho Mi.r.or;gaLo!a House, i n the sneets, at the hr dge-and at the Allegheny Jo,„ n .J therrowd waa immenao-f.r g-eater that. ,n Thursday evening notwithstanding tho rain wh.eh would continue to fail d«»pu« the ~n-a, n -a enee in our city of ‘'Honest Old Abo " Home attributed peculiar significance t„ the f„et that immediately after the departure of the train Vs. - • » k< } i -* .. e. ,-,1 - »1, , • ~ • J---V , i »i - *• ' rf* * -f 'IH.: K««ia 1.-.Sd—Tf,e following additional COntri buLi.-n, („ the land wcra received U 1 ,h 6 •Maj-or* oflioe yi-\U>rdav. P AII« k li..uy City Jod-J. VS'wtrnorf‘Un.l f<,unty.. M . r.injiiuyefH of I dHiiirn.'i Ciu, Woybe Aaionnt jT6viouHi> reported 1.. ToUl ~ u Mr- Chr.Hi iieHrJji;«i r a !>o Mntjn ao OTorootL w D c. AK 'f' Y—l beep,D,>Rn y com r° 8 o<i of M-j. w. S. Mellingnr, Gen. Wm. S. Calo ban, Samuel I’. Morgan, Isaac Vance, Jua p Mbeplar, and others, who left Washington county m October last, with ahoop, horses &c or iexas, have, wo learn, arrived at their des tination “all right. ” They very fortu. journey aVI lOSt bUt V ° ry /a * ahee P on lheir A magician calling himaolf Blitz is to per form hern next week, but he if not the Hi.-mr 11 i-z That gentluman is performing in Phil, adelphia to good houses. His imitator may have a troupe of canary birds, but wo venture lo say ho b&s not a “Bobby.” R.>| inkFes <-f the war of 1812, who dosiro lo participate lit the ceremony of raising iHo National dag on the Capitol at Harrisburg, on the —J instant, are requested lo report their niimos to Capt. Pratt, at th« Council Cham h"rs, boforn Tuesday evening, the Tilth inst A L.uiy named Mrs. Burns, of tho Eighth ward, baa made Information beforo Mayor . 1 , “byKing two persons with an attempt oilige her person, carrying her from her f.-iJenoe (half a mile.) into Pitt township where She was left in a slate of unconscious- Ui*9. llohA.'K Giimu.y was In Cleveland on 1 hursdsy. He was announced to lecturo at ilt«a JviJjf lait ru^hl Dk cStkijuins & M UN.toif, ■ dentists. have -•rnisKl a j.annerubip and opened an offiev at \ *' l,th door below the Catbe ural. Soc Unjir card. sAP O N I F IE R! liii{>oi*(s!!i( fu Families! \ Suvc Time. Trouble, and Expense. BtST MAKKET ARTSfLtifool yo R SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to 8q pounds ! ‘<)T S II ! ! For»*i c at tV hek-stafc,-1 j Penn’a. Salt Manujact’g. Co, PITTSBURCHj PA Sue by all Dnunruß. * Or-ovy, totm, United state* ana - U-aßwurr un. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MssulKtoea ami Whotomle and RaUrl iJenler. in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Ho. 4M P.U Stmt, ah§l Use Csosl, TOl uata DR C, BAELZ, WATERCURExiAND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Ai-.so-auK.vr up KtlNll(m>s CRI.IOBRATEI) TltliiW kuptuhes. I' Kuiks J a H.iba IL H. Ramis (I-at* at Mliter A Btok.- .on'al !.>u«rofiiu>r lo Rjvmce A Wbol»***le Ixiafcrt in V O RKI <. N FRUITH, M’ IXi.j.NKKCTh >N KKV, &\Ui \BH, KIRK Wt >RKB,Ao -it* Wos-sj ei, adJ No. 1U bi -.-aa.J »u«ot, ‘ >CI* * w> HiCtmiuA Holojl, W. s. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, AND— BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam boats or Commercial Houaes, ruled to any ordor and got ten up in the best style. ALIs KIWUS OF PlrAllV FANCY PRINTING DONE TO ORDER. REFINED BORAX'i GENUINE HAIR OIL. WISTAB’S COUGH LOZENGERS. TINCTURE MYRRH. CHARLES Et. SUPER, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY Corner Penn and St. Clair Sts., _fe!B T Utuoiuilon. * , h ' «>-PAItTNEI«H[P HERETO KUKK M iUUK (ho undersigned' ueder inrui/ r ° * J *'**‘ 4 ißlrtom Mann* larUm-M <ui4 Ir n Founder*, wu dissolvedby mutual oouaeot uu He fimt of Jummrv, 18U1. John Morrow having >l»«lKJ|«d of his interest m tbo same lo Andrew Haruipee, w* * will carry on ib« busind** uh usual at , 01,1 " Un J C; ;rn«r or First hu<l Short streets, and who will t»e;ta ah the hitbiitosK of the l*t»t firm ANDREW HAKTUPF.K, JOHN MORROW, l'rrwßU».iM Feb. 11, I'(Cl. * ''hl m)r mUjr *"' l ‘o lha l&te Arm of A. HAH I IKK 4 ((O. lo ANDBKW HARTUI'KK, I ,|o herecy cheerfully recommend him lo mv friende um him « < ‘e? l c^ U " l ‘i“ T * 00 ilki «nd noliell for him nor OJa,° co of (he pgironwiß bo liberally ho- Blowed f 7V) Urn hrm. J|,UN MORROW. J jtL-Up 14, l8»il. _ f HI 4 O.Voov AJATUR STKKKT Por Sale."* I>B{ ■ i I'WM.LiNi, HwP3M in complete order EY.eh2 laB H d* ’“'l' I*o perlore, dining room, and garreu. Hriou »I,CO. It-nni' Aluo frr-hIo on ClWtham street. No T 1 » eonf, ar oe J >WKLMNt» Hut -iK of eoveo rooms] 1 * " l ' r ' * bonne of three rooms 00 the , * rHBKRT £ HON, / e^U H Market street. S AU * ’ i <*■£ - K'» ; vv;v-V>.&v ■ •. ,»*►>• . . |U*> Ci.kvki.amd, Ft-b. 1 j. —Mr. Lincoln and his party left I'iusburgh m a tinart shower this morning, amid onttiusiaslic plaudits from lar»e nurn bora who lined the track lor a long dS tanco. At It.-chester they got on the Cleve land and Hilt burgh road; at Wollsvillo they took a new eugino beautifully decorated; at SahmavillH and Bayard crowds bad assembled in the rain and ruud, Mr. Lincoln merely bow ing; at Alliance an elegant dinner was givon by Mr. M’Cullough, I’reaidoril of the road. A salute was fired, smashing windows, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln sat. During dinner, an elegant company of Zouavos stood guard while tho band played National aira 1 he train also slopped at Bavenna and Hudson a lew momenta, which places were ahvo with people and much enthusiasm prevailed. Tho entire party are under obligations to tho Pres ident of tho road, Conductor Bussell, Ticket Superintendent F. B. Myros and, in’fact all connected with the road for tbor kindness ’and attention. , Tho President elect and party arrived at Cleveland at til) minutes after 4 o’clock, amid roars of artillery. The arrangements were admirable. Ibo military, fire companies and trades mado a fine display. Amid tho wildest enthusiasm the pruceasion moved through the principal streets to tho Weddell House. J. N. Mas tore, acting Mayor, wolcomod the f resident; Judge Andrews did the same in behalf of tho citizens committee. Mr. Lin coln responded briefly as follows : | Mr. Chairman and'Fellow-citizens of Cleve land We have boon marching about two miles through anow, rain, and deep mud.— The large numbers that have turned out nnder these circumstances, testify that you are in earnest about something or olbor. But do I think so meanly rf you as to suppose that that earnestness is about mo personally f X should he doing you injustice to suppose you did. \ou have assembled to testify your respect to the Union, tho Constitution and the laws, and here let me say that it is with you. tho people, to advance tho groat cause of tho Union and the Consti. tution, and not with any one man. Xt rests with you alone. This fact is strongly impress ed on my mind at present; in a community like this, Whose appearance testify to their in telligence, I am convinced that the cause of Liberty and the Union can never bo in danger. Frequent allusion is made to the excitement at present existing in National politics. It is as woll that l should also allude to it hero. I think thoro is no occasion for any excitement. The crisis, as it is callod, is altogether an ar tificial crisis. Xn all parts of the nation there are differences of opinion on politics. Thoro are differences of opinion oven hero. You did not all vote for tho person who now ad dresses you. What is happening now will not hurt those who are further awav from bore. Have they not all thoir rights as they ever have had “ Do they not havo their fugi tive slaves returned now as over? Have they not the same Constitution that they have Hvod under for the last sevonty odd years? Havo they not a position as citizens of this common country, and havo wo any power to change that position? (Cries of no.) What, then, is the matter with them? Why all this excite ment? Why all these complaints? As X said before, this ortsie is all arlifleial, it has no foundation, in fact; It was arguod up, as tho saying is, and cannot, therefore, he arguod down. Lot it alone, and it will go down of itself. (Laughter.) Mr. Lincoln said that they must be content J with hut lew words from him. He was very much fatigued, and bad spekon so frequently that ho was already hoarse. Ho lhankod them for tho cordial and mßgniflcent reception they had given him ; not loss did ho thank them for the votes they gave him last fail and quite as much ho thanked thorn for tho efficient aid they had given the oauso which ho represented, a cause which ho would say was a good one. He had one more word to Bay? ho was given to under stand that his reception was londered not only by his own party supporters, but by men of all parties. This is as it should bo. If Judge Douglass had boon oloctod, and bad been hare on hia way to Washington, as I am to-night the Republicans should havo joined his support ers in welcoming him, just as his friends havo joined with mine to uigbt. Xf all do not join now to save the good old Bhip of tho Union on the voyage, nobody will havo a chance to pilot her on another voyage. He concluded by thanking ali present for tho devotion they have shown to the causo of the Union 130 SMITH KIKI.P ST niTsj:us(JH. jMTTfimiHGU, Po. Kichmokd, V a.— Ex-Govornor Wiso was saronuded by hia (fiends last night, an im. inoneo crowd being congregated. Mr Wise made a speech, in which he said he was for Virginia first, but if she sided with aggres sion lie was against her. He pronounced as false and infamous tho report that he ever con templated an invasion of Washington to pre vent the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. He was tovere on President Buchanan and Gen. Scott. Ho deprooatod a civil war, but coun selled active preparation to be made to resist any attempt at coorcion. He belioved -that if Virginia would taken firm stand and' do her duty faithfully,.all would yet be 'Well. She should demand of the government to vacate the forts and arsenals in the soooding Slates, and stand as a mediator between the N orlh and South. At the close of the speech, Mr. Lincoln was presented with several splended bouquets floral wreaths. An immense cheer for Lincoln and the Union was sent up by Ihe-crowd and the reception waa over. ’ This evening Mr. Lincoln held a levee at which thousands attended. *O, Ao, The President elect and party mill i«. TO here at Si o'clock in the morninf/for Buffillo The Associated Press reporter has authority for Btating that any parly demonstrations, such as Wide Awakes, or others, would be dis agreeable to Mr. Lincoln, either at recaption jsaeoort. v TIIE LATEST fIEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Congressional flews. Washington City Items I'ORT KEARNEY ITERS MB. LINCOLN AT CLEVELAND, His Reception and Speech, &c., &c.. Wamiin-otok City, Fob. U.—Sknatk— Aflcr tin, consideration of the tariff bill the amendment concerning tbepresonl warehous ing system was taken up. Air. Seward, of N. Y., moved to extend the tirno oi 90 days, which is iu tlio biii,'tp three years. lie said that even if ho succeeded with this amendment, be would still object to the Committee's amendment. Air. Ditham, of California, Bpoko against any alteration of the present system, as it would operate injuriously on his Statu. Mr. Wilson, ut AI ansae busetts, said if tho bill was passed with this change of tho ware house system, there would be arrayed against it a most formidable opposition of merchants and the shipping interests. Air. Seward said tho warehousing system had paased amid great opposition, yet it had been a most bencliciai one to the couutry and bad extended commerce and manufactures. To abolish it would bo to striko a blow at the most effectual aid to commerce and industry Air. Simmons, of Rhode Island, said Lho committee had considered tho subject carefully. Ho thought Congress bad something to do with the Treasury ol tho United Stales as well as with commerce. Goods are now left in the warehouses and tho duties left unpaid. Con sequently tho government loses the payment juat at the worat of times. Ida did not think the government could afford to lend money in this way, when it waa obliged to borrow money at bigh rates. Adjourned. 1 . v i. -f:.r ! WasnisoTCN City, Feb. 14._The commiU P F° lnte , d .c to J >rflp<lra “alters for the i " ? of tb “ Poao ® Conven ion, to-day . r ported a plan of paciflcation. It is under. CrTttenden CO ( mpf ; Uadod th ® propositions of Crittenden, Guthrie, and the Border Stats Committee resolutions,and among other things applies the principle of the Missouri Comoro! mise north of 36 degrees and thirty tainuU*, and Popular Sovereignty south of that line.— Ihe members of the committeo have been in constant consultation with their respective Congressional delegations, and have derived Borne encouragement as to the successful result Avery effort will be made to carry the plan through the Convention before the close of this week. Col. D'rinkhard has resigned the Chief- Clerkship of the War Department. The ground stated in his letter to the Secretary Is that in the case of the abstracted bonds, the commit tee had in there report iutroduced his name in such a mannor calculated to produce upon the reader who has not the opportunity tu examino the testimony, an** impression un favorable to him and therefore he does not feel at liberty by further continuance in office to subject the administration to any ovon oon jeciural ombarrassufent whioh might'result therefrom. The army supplies recently seized at Napo leon, Arkansas, are worth between $B,OOO and end consist of 130 Doxos containing small arms and ordnance stores, destined for the troops on the frontiers of Texas and Ar kansas, solely for protecting the whites from inuiau incursions. &C M &c., U is su:J that asaurancos have boon roceived that no attack will bo made on either Port sumptor or JWrt Pickens, and aa soon as Da y’s Shall have been inaugurated President of the Southern Confederacy, ho will send a Minister to Washington with power to nego tiate with the government concerning the va rious matters in dispute, iiowever this may “ p > I 1 14 certain, as ascertained from an un doubted source, that Col. Andorson feels him self secure in his position;, and_ should he be ussailed, no doubt is entertained but that he can retain it until succored by the govern ment. ° Atchison, Feb. 14 -Great distress exists among the settlers of South Western Kansas who are suffering for want of relief: the men andteams on the road are also suffering from thehostility of the Indians. The team from Uunter county, a distance of 200 miles from here, arrived last night with heart rendifig tales of suffering for want of food and clothing I On the extromo Southwestern part of the State our informant reports the weather as being tho most severe yet known in Southern Kansas. Snow has fallen to the depth of eighteen inches level. The cold is Intense, and stocks of ail descriptions are constantly fn y h D L off . W ti faarful rapidity. Most of the inhabitants are reduced to buffalo meal alone, and not a team is able to make a journey th . r . the mow. He walked twenty-six mi es before finding a track, after leaving the settlement, and Beventv before reaching Em- P°l, la ' w ** ere he ‘ook the stage and came in. Ihe mail on tho routo had not been carried through for three weeks, owing to the great depth of tho snow and .cold. Horses and cat tle were dying all alohg the route. Many loadj were abandoned in the middle of the prairies: the teams had died or given out The drivers had frozen their limbs, and had to seek refuge in the nearest settlement to save their 'VI 66 ' 0?® man l“e both of his legs, an other will lose both of bis bands. The Osage Indians had attacked a party of tho settlers who were hunting wolves for their skins, and killed two, one of whom they burn* ed and beheaded, and they scalped the older, iho messenger makes the most urgont ap tra°“ ®r d , am|lla « U PP lie » be ii. mediately forwarded, which will be done with out delay, as the committee are determined, SLni tholr “«“• hold out - ‘bat none shall die for want of food. Urgent appeals are made from the extreme Northwestern settlements for aid to be sent them, as they report that their teams are in such a condition that it is impossible for them to make the trip. A man sont from the Blue, lo3t one of his horses from weakness on the road - and tho other was unable to go. Teams loaded with supplies, were immediately dis patched by the committee. The man reported a number of families with only a scantysupply , / bufl ' al ° lcft - Goff only knows whot the end will be, if the reports brought in from the outside settlements are true, unless relief can speedily reach them. It is terrible to witness the distressing cases of suffering tha are constantly brought before us. i’oRT Kkaknky, Feb. 16.—Pho Pony Bx press, with San Francisco dates to the 30tb January, passed b ere at 7 o'clock p. m. The p‘^" ln S 19 tt •umaary of the news from the PaoiflQ coast, which was furnished by this ar- Commercial.— Extreme dullness prevails in every branch of trade except in domestic produce. There is no disposition to purchase dadc “ porUnt .'“'tides except to supply the daily consumption, with no change in prices. In domestic produco trade is only limited to thejrant of supplies with prices firm at former n ,^. K^ L Intkl, -ioknck —Since the last o d, 7 good * ““WWtment i ij. Austin & Co. has been attached fordahtA of abouf $40,000, which will wind U The work on thp new Almada Quicksilver mines has been resumed. Quicxsiiver nn'tL attomp^d , c * ucus of Douglas Democrats on the senatorial question has failed. -. ** ndBnc y of Pities still favors a coali. tmn between the Republicans and northern Douglasites on one side, and between the ehiv. airy wing of Douglasites and Breckinridge J*! 8 ? th ®. othe . r ' ‘ hus reducing tho legislature to two parries oi about equal strength? 'With I a li tlor Gov. Denver stands the i b ®“ l ® hance - while the Bopublieans ar.d north. g,T ® “ dWded Bu PPOrt tO Bandolph, Gurry and McDongall, with poor prospects of harmonizing on eitner. t a i V i ar .“ l bi)U haTe bean Introduced tato the Legislature granting to individuals to Oon- TfJJ* 0 Webster brings advices from Kanagawa, Japan, to Dee., 29th. The shin been wsdti. ° Dgb * lh ® Asians who bad C— e n L* ny montha > would get a treaty though not such a onp as they dealred. 7 LrAYEHWOBTH, Feb 14 rp Ka . , tibuti foll “ W i? g “ tat ® ment ia regard Uibutlon in Kansas, are thoeo of some of the most prominent citizens: We feel called to warn the friend. of KanlTot to S the recent statements of Thaddeua Hyatt i» KtttSßaai'asSß but tho statement that Kansu a Jj road ; flrlfudt^istrUTw'pei^ so ° f Presbyterian otaSS,, Wm w Vf” of Westminister church ° f printer of tho Daily Kmes Snlir' P r °- late of New York* Charto W of Daily Herald, 8. J the Central Relief Committee C ° f tholomew pastor of that*®, cWh Tho bulk of the populatjArufi# *k a q. / in CQuntiee adjacent to Missoni? ri^ 191 ®! there is but little more Uum ordinaro d’’ £ nd tion. There has undoubtedly fcenifm 4?*-*Btt* -fering-from cold and rannl,,. ° touch suf from a distance coming Sm am ong those 1 river for rolief. and th e w into WEL ‘° the aoally severe. It la estim*iSa I* 00 * UIW " thousand people will ridS?®* 1??“^ SSS.- 4 -* *> .S, SiKSsji ’• A' i\i merr^Bavs^h 14 *~’^ be Journal of Com- to y i lhst - , tte ateamer Daniel Webster for onelmndr9d Md flft y two »* r - .'-A-i'/'' .'i -’l )V i rA.i,-i.-4V, V *' l v/s-j*. T * v. »; \i£ , - *■"■' «■ • - --• '-. : ,tl v Y>(V **■ . r '--A'--^r--~-. ~. ■- j’ ‘S / T/- ' • , ' •" ? I w »- i"■ .^.v— c .^'t-,.-"..,- . ’ ✓ * r '.K^^ ■*"T'~. V • ■ ■ S. "V*-;;y v *- . :■. •~ A&* ’ Y‘ ?**.*- \ ■ :; ... • &-*s:&<: :,; , -■<■■<*?•■' 15 ?r. '• ‘ 4 ■ Bao°B...aales 8,000 tta. Shoulders and Hams at 8 and i’'' M^o n ; MKnUoe fir ® ?*£*** U" 44 for While. Corn Sto SSLOOtflush arid ■ * f ° r °' d WhS£ . o dS“?£J rU " T 16.—Evening—Floor onotumged' theaijnni»i™lL! 5? < £* n * e ■“ Grata. Corn duU ud 5? f Uie demand at to@s3. Oats flimnt at «a«sti i> uo< * a “g fltl ; U>«™ i» afair demand te&reti: ' Jd. 1 ? Parley dull a™rnS , dilJI Mo reoipta ProraToM fwLarr 1 Rnib m w eh . Meea * , "k .noimSitat qi7 f®. Meatsßacon iaheld*t7V4 ' lid Si^Sfoi^ 61 * nteadtn B for a decline %£§% bi%Lr nX V!f' 9/ * 1 ao BaJe * of importance, it beingheTd Tb© money market is easy. The river ia rising rapidly; the leather ia becoming colder., B E ATH'riFSS-T DR VON MOSCHISKER . of a GUIDE to the Diseases of the ETE and me r i, T f^T,K ENT ’ * trB * ti “oo Medical aad3UR IOAL SOIENfcE, and as other On cases of DEAFNESS from perforations of the TYMPANI* .h Ca S^.“ nSnltod 0n DEAPI ®3S and all DISEASES of the EYE AM) EAR, requiring Medical or Bnrxictl treatment. K ‘ DE. VON MOSCHZISKBR has op'rcMen vwJ&ih^ for Deafness. I take great pleasure m recomnetnUpgltm - as a very skillful Aurist, deserving the confidence of ! <itz ' affected with Deafness. ELIZA nutstAU;.., aJSr hiR * na 88 w #f?r ; Atroet... DR. VOS SIOSOHZISKEB has operated so success Mgonmy right EAR. that I most, cheerfully recammegd him to aUper 30m requiring hit tavicap-JvliysafiAjiai/hal they will be btnefitied by hie mode.of treatment fprQ&f HCSSs Jid lfiwlro'"^"l’.’ Pittsburgh, Feb. I,lBflt. My son, a boy 13 ytart of age, became Deaf afltr aruit ta,k °f SCARLET PEI EB. Dr. von MoeehMerr&Zcl 1 him to hi, hearing. H. LANGKAMP, Cooper, Dia,no “ d mW^H*"**- FBOM PROFEBBOB MONKUB Bl&'njiOßE. “’h 4 ™ “V 3 ‘‘‘f “ e 0» M i*s Wise, her siabt nerfeetli 1 ' - recovered. lam happy to esprean mv _yjroarafci/landJudjrmeiitHhehaa beeaaaved&omUio * "h v, d‘ greatest deprivation th*t ooaM have befelleu he£" * ' \ FROM DR. WINCHESTER, BALTIMORE. ''] ’ “Mr. Anderson's hearing still continues well Tfcai heaiioe ..\f bin^’S>te e Sj?^v r< thS? T ?“ 1 J'^ are , » n, lan>gjatlfl6d to ;V“ sfesgfSaSßg|#s Burnett House, CtociniiAtf,.; .: Or. Von rtpsrntsrt lucst onfirneirfitor fiff-- my ears, and lamno r atieto heat ra well as ever. ■ . e KINGSBURY, Buraef j Dr. v °NMoeoßaKM ! 'Youhar«perft!rtoeii«S^iS^n ; : 1 JW qI OB which baffled (ho best read and nnc Physicians of the West A. P. STEWART." "'■ hiJm 1 oire*to yon the recovery of jn*~ '* "fj “toht, which I had almost entirely tost. ’ ; , -•£ W. H. BISHjiP, Cincinnati / >j? •**' Thepriginal of theabove, hundreds " 3 moniala andXetters can bo seen at D f.M.'s RoiilnKbv'j '*' -'-.V ' those *hovr|slitbconßhlthlm. ; «”«&* Dr. M. la th«;tWen'tor«td ! i| EAB VAtd3^^^||5 V ~ which baa received the,bigb& praise from the Btin&' “ d 6erman FacuUy. atidbj Wtthj After a few irtbDcs- - *' l ttons some of,the most , ‘ J' ' OBSTINATE CASES have been romorefl. • - 1?';' i ajplicsUon *hooldba made to roceire U» ! * fan BENEFIT of Dr. M.’o treatment - o ** N. B.—Dj.M.’a NEW method onreeling BjaFB"EBfl- < 10 founded on the true or MEWCit'and' \ SyßGiau, eotdnoa. Ite. Mi would ' hero reopietfiflly ■ ; Observe U»t .hgwiu be filed toofenoy MBKSESOPmJ THE MBIHQAh f’HOPiiSaiOJt who would accomnoDJ ~ setfento that fhß benefit of Ci»^(w‘'.'' f ’ by coJUng thomifeiTOg - ; of Heertpgpr ffightthet iheyhaereOhrinonthemßetrtevK* - "'W' ‘ No. 155THIKJD STBBBT^ti BETWEEN SMITH FIELD AKBQKANTSTa, Where he may bo CONSULTED BALL If, from a » * too o'clock k». ' ’ - .Tf 1 \ '• i -Riijj *My work on the i>boia?B of the Eyo. dedicated to Frol. DUDRlison.of Jetlerwon Medical College, Pbltadel pbi», ia publiakcd by f uabinga A Bailey. Baltimore, and cm be ordered through any bookeeUer—thU on tb» Eipis pjß>Uijh«d by T. Tench * Co^Philadelphluj ' ' -t ~ 1 \ ' '■>- yf-mSiMa A”' y-r % i -i m :y. HARRIBIU7RO, Fob. 14.-Mr. Lincoln" fa.' ‘"’'lf Mcopted In ivitation to visit the Capitol on the 21« t Ho will corns viapX'SUhdelpoli L’S • ■■ ' Tha'Sunberry Erio bill (’hisbd in ihqflotlM h to» third reading, and will probably! nan finally to-morrow. 7 " The commutation of tho lotifyigo'ttftt od the Pennsylvania -Railroad, passed reading in the House, and excited a fierce’dlsi cossion. The hi/i has"* steady uivibritfein every stage. i ■ ' & It. Louis, Fob. lo IJ.l J . J>,-xuir 'L'titwVfti well known and wealthy ciizen <rf St. toUiV, committed suicide at the. Piantor'sdiousti veS 'pfw7’ > by cuttin S his throat wilharazor. Aiuany leases a wife and six chflbren, who are now at Worcester, Mass. Tbe'eauso whlCh ahe«at^ n bl?l i 0 o<,mmi£ the aetfwas a-moiifal m h 4 o“’ b y acuU) djepejisia. ' fin tatefil - s f t, licket for the Stale Con vention was withdrawn yesterday. “ »*. ..u-ViV— °' t *‘, e “I vontion on month' Delegates,-from all; ajjdaßVofthe wgwld oonrea^, J. W. Vanderhcmten bytolojjraph.’ ■• - ‘ Chicago Feb. IC.—Exchange on JSaw'lfort has declined to aiz per cent ' ' CQMMEROTAT. £ Stage of Water. Fourteen feet water in the channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reportal Rrprtuly far Us Daily PinsßDMff, February 15‘ h. 1861. arionr...No change. Sales ;7U bbls, inlotsi ttJMe tor extra, *5,35@6,40 for extra ramily, t5,76®W5 for.fcaoy —Spnng Whaat-and tor 'extra,’ t5,7G@6>S5 “for exna family, and 1e,q0@6,25 for taacy*iWiiter SfSiiat. armln...Sales 260 bush Corn, at «0r; 666 bush Oats Ifom store at 23c. Buttor-Saies 6 bbls at M@l2c for Common, and !to tor good Roll. Be ana ...Hales 28 bush Small White al 90c. Bug*r...Sales 21 hhda N. O. at Q]4@~Hc ft fit. 47 bbls. N. O, ,t M@36o « gal: Colfe«...Saleß 4T sacks Rio at 9 ft* Dried Frolt„.Sales so socks prime Peaches attach Rye Flonr...Baiea 40 at $3,6203,76. Salt. ..Sales 26 bbls. No. 1 extra at $1,25 Seed ...Sales 30 bush Clover at $4,25. Pot»tocs...Salea 200 bosh at 60@55a. Whlalcy...gales M bbis Rectified at 17@17>£o sgaj * new York Market. Cincinnati Market. EYE AND \ EAR. OCCXIST AID AIJBIBT. TESTIMONIALS. AITOTHEA. AGAIN. i " V -r-\ \ . v ' *"=‘ 5 * 1 4 *«t,* J^¥*| - * . X 1 • , '.> Xv~l : - >,v^ '*l i :\ y ' t ■ . .’ V‘l d " .1 ? ' *• X **■ -*“H jT'Vs-J'. I ' '*Jf* V | ; ■ -•-« A - - f -<o «, *' .j*a. >? *r,H * j»»< ~ £r 1 fg I v r *4 "53 i » k » H 5 ’ -'.••.^Vap - ,J- -f JS * £4sg > ‘ •.w •««* *•**• v,.V -•■ <r * .4 ! ‘ ,* * 1 -'.;; ‘-’’v * ■* 'll . ... ' ,m' • s vf i»!? ; • •". -r^n •’*&** W/ • \ *■ * ••• ■' -• s&■ ■■*i'&m y*K : ■ <£&?:& r i ■Vv, r v, :'*■ '• • - ■: M - A m *j ' :r?10 ■' v ; iM ' - .Ji?« •-■ :-m "if jj zf'm r ',,..5$ * rr-'.K-. * 1 r ’3 4 ■S'< .:>*■ yt I •-. -Kk ■? \ t '- ‘j% .. -•>(. ' < \u , - f 5',V ,r,- ,:T^«9T •TT.l<w« , fcl '- 'if -;-f|S£ -0 ' , -- ' ' : V' ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers