iff * s •- : * »,.*-: 4^mWm''kTh^:> .; . . ' ■.'.■•> ■: -■ - &^2^VV. ,: ’W.. -V... " r ‘ ;- • ' fe-'v . ! '/-*''X ' '.V v ' V V’*’ ■**■ - ■ v , . V, -\- * - **b "•?..-*•■■■■ : \V« * • v #**; - ■ :•, - -** * gra&W*.? ■' ' : „‘fS *«££?,* j* <‘ : •:' /; jLV - •■'-X •••*'.••. *'4^ r tv. :• Kf I l*J-V, ‘ * *s*&>,* *%!**£ Vf f‘i-?< v .?v-i ‘lA?*t.«;■ •►’.*’< ( ;- • !> ■->. v* v • vV v^V^,, >v«. v.i." *>*'l , •,. ~, .• i ~i *• ► pß|«pp?gMafev ! :-,' j ■ \ 1 SrawwvWl!^ -••*/ V'-’” ; MtoMte iUmi .■y-r t f j $Hi MM 'VfesSS*> v BMflffwMtf <SiTs’®^*vl3 ! aV a^SEVswa. iasrj.'*£S‘'V*2? t '' *?> <&*, *> 55,4 s?S3 «?• A . - V ' C • «fc ' ti b> • ]>**'■•* *<-* *>' •// * u - ■*•• ■-, '. \ ' .(■ 1 *V , .f. t, rc x • y>'A W^Ss^^V" c -Iss ' *' ' •'^?e^ . ’f* ' '- ' ' •'V ~: .'• ;. ':■?!•s'' *■& !B&'•' thajtaragraph of the lourth article of the Con shall not be construe I to prevent P 'fpi: tP*" any of the States, by appropriate legislation. I and through the action of their judicial and t ministerial officers, from enforcing the deliv | ery of fugitives from labor from any other [ State or Territory of the United Stabs to ! the person to whom such service or labor is I due. Fifth —The importation of the African I race into any State or Territory is forever I prohibited. Sixth —The first, second, third I and fifth articles of these amendments, and J the third paragraph of the second section of | the first article of the Constitution, and the third paragraph of the fourth artiele thereof, shall not bo amended or abolished without the consent of all the States. Mr. Guthrie's proposition is a slight mod ification of that of Mr. Crittenden, and appears to be more generally satisfactory than any which has yet been projosotl,— Of course it does not meet the approbation of those ultra Republicans who agree with ' the editor of the New York TnLum, in say ing: there shall be no compromise whatever. but it seems to meet the views of thoso who love the Unioa and are willing lo do any thing to ['preserve it. Those who cry ‘no compromise” in the North, are as mad as those fanatics in the Kouth, who cry "no Union.” Both are enemies of the country and care nothing fir the prosperity and hap piness of the people. One great fact is clear and that is that in the settlement of the present dilliculties, everything depends upon the Border States. Virginia has offered her mediation and the result of her eloctionand that of Tennessee, shows that the people aro for the Union.— The Border Slates are laying aside their prejudices in order that the Union may be preserved. Mr. Guthrie, a Kentuckian and a Democrat, has offered an honorable, a reasonable ami a conciliatory proposition. It avoids the objection which was fatal to the Crittenden plan in that it proposes that the Missouri compromise line shall only pass through territory now acquired. Jho South claiiu the right to carry their slaves into all the territory of the United Slates, and so the Supremo Court of the United States, as al present constituted, would de cide if the question came before them. This proposition, to which the Border States will agree, gives up this right in regard to three fourths of this territory, and so amends the Constitution that in future uo territory cab be acquired without a vote of three-fourths of the Senate. The Union is worth preserving, and men are mad who will object to its preservation on terms like these. The greatness and glory of the past, present peace, security, prosperity and happiness demand that the fraternal spirit which the attitude of the southern Border States now presents should be mot in a spirit of equal brotherhood by the North. Pennsylvania has so met them, as we have reason to believe, and Mr. Jef ferson said that Pennsylvania and Virginia , could always save the Union by standing to gether. At all events, let the ”Keystone” and the "Mother of Presidents” stand firm for the Union and agree to any reasonable compromise. The question is not now to nip a budding traason—to put down an in cipient rebellion. It is to devise means to stay an almost successful revolution and to re-unite a dissolving Union Notwithstanding the fact that the Dem ocratic Convention was held on an unusual day for such meetings the Democracy showed by the numbers in attendance on Monday that they felt an earnest zeal for the welfare of the I’nion. The proceedings t>f the convention will bo found at length on our local page. The men who met there were men of earnest hearts, and willing to sacrifice all personal interests for the sake of preserving that land from which has grown the happiness and prosperity of our j country. The resolutions breathe a truly Demo cratic spirit, and cannot fail to meet the approbation of all men who are not blindly biased by partizanship. The proceedings throughout were harmonious. The me who composed that convention came to gether for a high and solemn duty, and per formed it. well. An attempt which was made by some impudent young men, to give a partisan the resolutions, was promptly met and voted down by a majori ty of the members. We have been chosen as ono of the dele gation to Harrisburg,"and shall esteem it a matter of pride,as well as duty, to listen to the counsels of men such as are upon this delegation, many of whom are men of extraordinary intelligence and calm fore sight and judgement, and all of whom are, true and tried Democrats, who love the I Union for the Union’s sake, The Democratsof Allegheny county have done themselves credit by the firm and harmonious action they have taken to do what may he in their power to remedy the ills which have befallen the country. They have shown that no personal feeling can ever interfere with their united action when their country calls for their aid, as she does now. Jlb. Lincoln has already received seven hundred applications for office from Minnesota. He had better enlist them" into the federal ar my. Governor Andrew will drill them for him. • <?' \; •• ' • i- n. "» WS.' «.-•*-• "* '< . v^ *? .7 ’ . * ~ ■ * ®l)e path) Post. TUESDAY KOKKING::;::::: FEB. 19 MR. GUTHRIE’S PUAN. It has already been announced that the committee of one from each State, of which Hr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, is chairman in the Peace Congress, had agreed, although not unanimously, to ad&pt Mr. Guthrie’s proposition for compromise. Although sev oral delegates from the northern States are exerting themselves strenuously to defeat it, it is hoped and believed by many that Mr. Guthrie's proposition will be agreed to by a majority of the Congress. Mr. Guthrie's plan in brief is: First —The re-establishment of the Missouri Compro mise line, with a provision for the admission of new States into the Union, when they have the requisite population, with or with out slavery as their constitutions shall pro vide. Second— No territory shall hereafter be acquired by the United States without the concurrence of a majority of the Sena tors of the States north of Mason and Dix on's line, and also a majority of the Senators south of said line , but no treaty by which territory shall be acquired shall be ratified without the three-fourths vote of the Sena' tors, as require 1 by the Constitution.— Third —Forever prohibits Congress from interfering with the institution of slavery in any Territory, in the District of Columbia,or in any other place under the exclusivejuris diotionoftUft United States, nor shall the rights..of citizenship ever be conferred upon persons of African descent. /WM-Llereafter THE CONVENTION, .3 '*• “ • W . « ' * - * ? ,* r .*• ! . % . s** THE SUFFERERS IN KANSAS. We have .seen two letters, one from a lady and one frojin, a gentleman,residing in Kan sas, which contain statements well calcu lated to induce the belief that the large sums of money which have been sent to relieve the starving .people of the new State are not properly distributed by the committee having charge of the same, and induce us to think, what we have long feared, that the contributions to a noble charity are either being devoted to the per-, sonal emolument of certain persons or per haps to political ends. Poor Kansas ! She has Buffered deeply from the politicians. They induced people to go there who had no business there, and now, when they can noteat their Sharp’s rifles, and are starving, those who sent them there render them no efficient aid. The middle and Western States, although they did not fend them arms, a 9 the of Now England did, are now willing to supply them with bread. But they are n>t willing that the proceeds of their generosity should be mis appropriated and turned out of its proper cliaunel. The letters to which we have re 1 erred are letters of thanks for a generous donation, made by a few individuals in this city, not to the committee, but to old friends in Kan sas, who are people of undoubted character, and entitled to credibility. They spoke of the short-comings of the committee more in sorrow than in anger, but they say that the committee announce that it is their iutoution to keep starvation ban trom their doors. They ihstrthuU a<jht /*<»... of corn meal, i in<l of o p<«>r yi ui h ’t ,tt ih.tf, (,< c, person, once in two u-./j, The gentleman writes that his family has received nothing from the committee, sinco the fir?t, but for ty-two pounds of this meal, bet those who know people in Kansas, who can be trusted, send their contributions direct, and avoid the mediation of any distributing commit tee, which deals bo' niggardly, not i.» .-n\ dishonestly, with the contribution* ■ free hearted and churital le of ihi-> ami other localities. Departure ot lj. S. Troop* lor l loriUa. On Wednesday orders were ismuhl from Lht headquarters of the aru.v in New York c:ly directing Major Holme: to j-rvpam thrt ->• com- panies of U. S soldiers for the Florida ldrt>. Capt. Meiggg, who recently arrived from Fort Taylor at Fort Ji-flYrson, having 8 desire for re inforcoujonls to work theeilr,. ordnance brought by h:tu to tl.,* latter place. Tbo Government had already chartered the steamer Daniel Webster to convey the troops, who embarked yus tor Jay afternoon in charge of Lhreo commissioned officers. Tne moo are chiefly recruits not hav i ng boon vet to comj.Jinioa or rt*cim*;r>l« will bti peril to Fort T»\i..r, U,n n-ii.a.nJ. r artillerists, lo Fart J i-ll.»r*-n. Mnj »r An. aa ; company of arullrfry, duia from II *>i u. ha* hlbo bivn add ; »l *.•> thr» garrison al T. (Jefferi-on), of whi. h Capt. has r...u bolo command. A eonaidoraMo q iaMnv ui ><rdnane« rnalorii’s, and g'i'h >t« r<'- n> i/*rn 8oo« generally Deed must, kb v. i-.l u, : ifc.- bag gago, knaj>sa<k*, muAoU and bom., aru.r ware also on board tho M liu Will (iovcru South C'andmj This is tho great quoaliv>n <»' iho ago. The General Government c!ui;i:a a ri control in the Palmetto Slate. South Carolina h&B a regular State Govern merit, like Pennsylvania. Soath Carolina is an Kmpxtc, under officers of State elected by her ialu rov olutionary State Convention. South Carolina is now subject to tbo i’resi. dcncy of Jefferson Davis & Co., under the Southorn Congress. She is not saiUtied yet. and talks of anew revolution. Wlial next"' Col. Kthan Allen demanded TiouiHloroga to surrender to “ the Great Jehovah and the Con tinontal Congress." To what will Mnjur Anderson be called a surrender T Coal Supplier Somo commotion has recently been inula by allegations that heavy supplies of ival have boen receplly furnished to the navy yards and other depots, by private purchases, sufficient to last for the next live years. Congress alx I ished this syslem.by which this whole businrss was managed for the profit of a favored firm in Philadelphia, and directed that mi contracts should bo made unless advertised lor, and then with tho lowest bidder. Uaa this law been evadod ? and cstn the expenditure of public money be put beyond the control of Congress? Southern Movement. Intelligence recoived at Washington, through private sources from Montgomery, indicates that tho Southern Congress huvo boen most vigorously at work in secret session for a week past. Arrangements have boon made by which tho sum of fourteen millions of dollars will bo at their disposal on tho Ist of March. By that time it is contemplated they will have ready for the field fifty drilled regiments of troops. Tho object of this oxtonaivo prepare* tion is to resist fodoral coercion, and in case of blockade, to march on Washington. A mkri'Uakt writes to Collector Schell, ol New York, to know if be can ship goods held hero in bond, to Charleston, S. C , and by paying the duties thorn cancel tho bonds at New York. Collector Scholl roplios that tho goods can bo shipped to any port of ontry in the T'nited States upon a suitable transporta- tion bond; but that tho bond will not be can celled upon the corliflealo of any ofllcor acting under mere Stato authority. Vlfty Dollar Treasury Notes, Mr. Sherman, from tho Committee on Ways and Means, will press his fifty dollar Treasury note proposition, notwithstanding the opposi tion already initiated. The bill will come up on Monday or Tuesday noxt. Tho passage of Mr. Sherman's proposition will enable those of tbo groat middling classoa of the North who believo in republican principles to participate in tbo effort of rescuing tho government from its present financial dilemma. The Arkansas Seizure. The army supplies recoutly soizod at Napo leon, Arkansas, are worth between $B,OOO and $9,000, and consist of 1,10 boxes, containing email arms and ordnance stores destined for the troops on the frontiers of Texas and Ar kansas, solely for protecting whites from Indi an incursions. There are two thousand regular troops on a line of a thousand miles, but there is no safe route for a renewal of such supplies. The Stars and Stripes. Some of our Southorn cousins, who are at tempting independence under gloomy circum stances, still adhere to tho stars and stripes. One Of the delegates in the Montgomery Con greas rocently moved that tho flag to be adopt ed by the new Oonfedearcy should be as near ly like the old star spangled banner as possible to be readily distinguished from it This mo tion “riled” South Carolina, and it was with drawn. Another State. The Legislator® of the Territory of New Mexico has passed a law for the election of delegates to’meet In convention, in June next for thp [purpose of forming a State Constita on‘ r • - • ■ iV 1 ... .-T ■ ••, ... $• - -»-v- 1 ? « - $ f About lii’.v *.f tir m t'lvluni\ r \j unt.i it, i< liitjMttn'j u |, winch may mu be Id, a late peri, J m 11,0 ~v-ioc Delay, thorirl. >r,\ under those i lrl uimtanoes, might be fatal to these bills. Wo may !„»,* f or early action on thorn. Thu business of 1- >1 inlor.nl 1.. the people of Allegheny bus b-,w very unimportant during tho past inw da.s, and 1 mud not encumber ymirc,dumb.. w.ih any notice of it Modest merit is alw.,. commendable, and iris urea lb own r, ward I , il,,- louuecUun yeur cur reap,in loir, cam, ui • r,- L ; , siui opportu mly tu say a w.,r.| in pra.se on,-. n( ibe be.-l tlicer-i n the liviu-e—Mr. t a-par (iar.g, assist* ant Sergeant-at-arms, wb., i.a.ia IrJm yeur County, lie i. i,slant ami faitb!ul in the perlormamo ,! h:- dutn •, wry i ill cion t as an olliuer, and wiihaii s-* c, urle-ms ami obliging, as to imrit and command genera! commendation 11,, is an ,s. oil,mt otlieor and merits the praise bi.-bused upon him. The preparation - It t. •: demonstration here on tho ddud, on the , ,-ja-i ,n of raising the “stars and stripe*" on til.) dome -if the capitol, aro extensive. A ga.a time-a anlicipated. It is announced to-day that Mr. Lincoln will he present on tho occasion. [The above loiter, which should have reached us in lime fur Monday s issue, did nut cmno to hand until yesterday alturnoon.J A pertinent illustration on this point is fur nished by a recent writer in the Rural Arte vrker. ilo says; “In Philadelphia, last summer, 1 happened tu tie in h meeting of practical gardeners. homo ono spoke rather lightly of the value of maaure, when the gar donor of Girard College uroso and atatid that ho had u family of 11 vo hundred to food, and the rase with which ho was able to do this, depended upon tbo amount of manure ho had ori hand at the commencement of operations. With abunda nee of manure, he could supply all wants with ease; if the manure was short, ho was obliged to work harder and accomplish less, as ho worked to disadvantage and wasted labor. ” That is sound doctrine. Tne older I sections of our country have long since emno into a condition, and the newer are approach ing !t as fast as they can, in which it is impos sible to expond labor advantageously without largo quantities of manure. This duos not prove that ovary farmer ought to purchase the mercantile fertilizer ; but it illustrates ono im portant truth, and that ii, that labor expen ded in saving all the natural fertilizers of the larm, and in getting together such other mate- I rials as can be had without much cash outlay, I is fully repaid by the saving of labor in grow ing. The argument is tbu.< : if you expend a hundred dollars in the labor of increasing the farm fertilizers, a hundred dollars less will have to be expended in the labor of growing a thousand dollars’ worth of crops. The gen eral rule is, that ail tho labor you expend in clearing perfectly and in enriching the land, you save in its alter cultivation. * Tiie Boston Council havo invited Senator Crittenden to vimt that oity. This is a signifi cant approval of his compromise. The return of the Jappanose Kmbass&dors from the United States has led to no favorable result. It was probably money fooled away upon our part ’Blitz, Je. — Thiß celebrated wizard an nounces the first of a aeries of magical enter tainments, at Lafayette Hall, this evening. The Signor comes to os with a good reputation, and is said to be an excellent conjurer and ven triloquist He has a Bplendid troupe of sixteen learned oanary birds, who perform some most astonishing feats. To-morrow afternoon, at 8 o’clock, a performance for the benefit of la dies and children will be given ; also, every afternoon during the weak. We advise a fall attendance at Bubs’ levees. ;»S2S»sersPSfCPSS'*'4* . 1 I.ETTJBR FROM HARRISBURG. HA.Raißßtrßa, Feb. 16,38*51. Mr. Editor:— The two days last psst bavo,. been exciting and important in Abo Sousa of Representatives The two most important bills of the session—the one confcpmplftUDgdho repeal of the tonnage tax on lbo.Penapylvania,i Railroad, and tbo otbor the completion of Aba Sunbury and Erio Rvilfoad—passed that b6dy On final reading to-day. Too Sunbury and Erie bill took the lead. It was vehemently opposed by Mr. Williams, of your city, Hill, of Montgomery, Broadhoad, of Monroe, Tracy, of Bradlord, and some others. It was ably advocated by Mr. Bill, of Erie, and Abbott bod Shoppard, of Philadelphia, and others.— The opposition to the tonnagu-tax bill came mainly from the same members. Both bills were passed, though to the third , reading yesterday.sessions being'held morning, afternoon and night tocurndder them. The strength of the parties was well estimated before the work began, and the result was a foregone conclusion. Their opponents knew this, yd su 11 they battled baldly and vigorously to dolor it, but without avail. The sentimont of the members was strongly in invor of the measures,- and with the aid of the great Parlia mentary wrupoii—the previous quosUcD—they carried the iU\. Ibe Banbury and Erie bill camo up this morning oariy on iU llnui pas-age.. Mr. Ball took Urn floor in its support, lie -had pro gressed very litllo, when 6orne member inquired whether ho intended to make a •peeeu. lie replied that he proposed to advance some arguments in favor of the bill, but would give way if the gon'.hmien had any proposition to oiler, whereupon, the member, if disremointier who lie was,) immedin'Hv uiovod the previous question on the final pas* sago of the bill, which was sustained by a :mgj majority, and thus cut oil all further debate. dbe hill th *n panned linally by the following volu—yea.- 7d, nays th' : Wis —Mem-r- At-1 j.dt, Acker. ao«Jei • mi, ArniKtrone Ashc.-in. Au-tln, Bill B*ni><!,y. K»i lie !• ui. w Biim-i, Huir, Beer. Brew-eer, hr.** »i- r, Kmler, («h*. I»>n. i i-:m Hyrie-, i'viiU»-[i, i «.| j'.h. u<wtn. OhiU. 1 i.ilifl i. I'uui'iiii. 1 ualnp. Ki.«-uh, rger i, >w .. Sill, orali.un. H upper. Uh-v.m, Ihiye-, Mi .Irrun, iju .d. d>>n i». ll'ifcn, n'liie. K • ><* 11 , i nurfiii’' , L**i««Minn,. fm* ltu-r, M iAmoujjlj, M (iomgnl. Manifold. M-irshuJl, Mom . Merrip- n. NMiliu, wiwr, < '-Merle ■ nt, IVr eo. Bm.»- mu. Kami hi, Kelly. Kh>»ult., J; 1a -mi. K<Mi.m. **ehruek. !-n-‘i «r,Sh*J. r, Shm-pM.I, JMr.rlti, tv*-x u«* ) bniJlti, 1 1 l:ilm}*»lpinu. * atij, ie; .<•, I'hfunii*, Walker, Wu:.-, Wi.dc). i>«Ye-. t)- \ ell -* ~‘l. Nats Me**;?. B.x-er, I'.iauehftril, Krn.li'f**.. Burn' lll'.iTX. l'<ij«'. 1 • rHimlll, Imo «*y. hi > • I.a *-r. i iiti|r,>n* > ' mi-hr - •)>.. ii •.. Jll i. 1; ,b, i i titrn «j.tninr. My» . i>, fill l *•; t-ou. K'-il -loti. 'li*\ Sr. Irv f, Wi'liam*, w-1 n —.n'hy h : The tonnage-lax hilt was Uimi immediately taken up. Williams and "I»mt oi its opj.J (H'tiU t.ri. tly i-., wh. i, alertly b-d -re >w< iil.iK, Mr. Ih. ilieid, i-; pMiadHpbm, •■'deg \: <| ..e*: i.mi, u h'i It was sufl tttinod. and Ibis also paused flually—ycin titi, nays as follows. aI >i A ij< r, A»hiN*uu Ac-Ut’, 1‘ ••• • t. !'■ iiuiu". I'i. .-I. > • '’. (' «* '■Ji } h » i :i-. imi•» r P, t ~w 4,, er.* £ I • ■)*; *■<*. I m :lif’'l. I • I iui ip hll **nl**r • ia.»K u .. ‘ . »x lif iuy. U;i. n*V, H r|. in iri H -t.,- ii i/.i. K ■ i • : i ' i >»«* Lt> i r . . M • -ii’. u . M - r*. M«,( f tl , M ;.:u» ‘ i >-u«rh'ir. I>ir*. W<.‘top. in! K*-..y. i.i t*u *> K-litn-iu, I. r.I;;-r ■'ll.*j>' i*i >: l riu.a.i- i i,i* ,i m iuf . j .-in- All Ki't .».,]*•>—’) e„* l>i;. >a. ' •!r- •: *. \•• i -..i t. An )• r*.-u. \ r»'l.-oii/, rtian- i.i/.i. i'.li- . It.-)*;, tif.il. C .11ii -. i. <»)»«■. i *i* in-vii 1 >«i;. **. K -.. Kr*/.i*r. !i n v V!i •. !I• . * lill |I, i', u , h Li.-liuu * ♦••u-’ t .i. t». p.u.r* n, hr '1 rt -iii - ii. luik,. tit arm, if* . i l . vSj'.-u 1 bus (‘fi J i Lho i otiiro in u. <?<> i>njm>r tant measures m tbo lieu* ■. 0.. ih<- .Suub^r} aud Krto, \\ iii>itm *, I’urii.' u:. l < «u‘hriii.-, <>', }our r, v.e.iM in Lb- tl . U ;i the Umn*£>‘ lux *1! i!,.. Al'.^t u -nv except Mr WiliUin., N i l!:,’ uttrmjtln •• I n tJaia, 1 ihink, tfj• > v hi.a { r ;• tn'St internals uf Uu-ir .->i.m.« m.,1 genera! yub.-.c, aml h.ivn r>,» d.'u »*t but ih.-r >u t)on w«.i be appr.>v..! T:. ».< m* a* ,il 1 *» lon - -v: > i». vs r.- ju —N« \« ' finally » mi,:.'.; [»i, . .i.,!, u groat.\ to tho cummer* lal and bu-in *. < j. •. .«prr.iy <*! the Common wea.lh, ui.-.l o.sp,-i l( i \uur Ki.d .• m:., iu* ;1,. ;v, al*u i'l l’hilaJ»*ij»ii, i, Krv, ai. ! Kn tin: inter* mediate i a ou:.«ry between lh- lwo great n\ m u»-» •'ouimanding 11,- Ainu.;:. kj.l and Lake trade. Tho pros'-nt uj u, ro«‘iwur«*a la Uld.-t-Uid.; V. r - •: , g. M d la induced entirely by a mtaapprrhrnM,', of lumu When they e-ono to be pr.yer \ u:.derai> v J und »p predated, wlr.rtj w..i bo wbrii tho fostering hand of the O<:umo:i w.-ai'.u l.»a r.nabb d lb*'m to their "bloadogs an 1 b -ru-fi V up- -u the people, those wkj are now d-u.uutj.>?d tr. some quarter* for sustaining thorn, will when be corarmndod fur thoir &agat itv and f>r<'»igl;t and receive Irom lUcir constituent! and the whole community the graceful plaudit of - wuil done, ami fmlhlai \\ but Win bo the late uf ih fo b:lie m the iienalc 1 cannot prod-ct with certainty, but will venture the opinion that they wi.l j that body a* triumphantly us they did iltu Houao. In this oipi-Jiatioo, ui i iinri-iuratiou of the great public inUrosLa thvoiv.d, I trmt 1 ihall not be mistaken. Tooy wiii be acted on no doubt very promptly. There ib a pro priety in urging them to »j.ccdy mTh.-n, bccau.se ut llj.i Im'l that Uio important tjjo*tu.n uf opporLit>m tig tuo b'.alu l<»r metuborp ol Coti gres* '.i:..!rr the new c« will soon toum beloru tlii. body u/id wiii occut y its L;in-a!tiu»al "Tho «iar Isanner, Lvox unty h u'dui " I wpurtanc *ol* .Manure. ' Us _ - ; V ; , V -\\ '■ 4* •'* ■ t w *• . -_.v [Washington Corresp-.mienoe Piii’n. Gan tie ] TUe Disruption of the Hejtol)lican Party XJ r y ;ey ideal now that no decisive sctton will be taken by the [Republicans in a luller understanding of Mr. Ltfieoln’s views, and the opportunity to opinions frankly bore on the condi tion of the country. Keceot events haved s» closed a very decided, if nut a radical differ ence of policy between the two wings of that party; for it is not to be disguised that however p edr |; ho y may have co opeiatod at the Presidential oleclion.thero always has been, to ? r eM exten 4 ft want of cordial affiliation, if not a certain degree of rivalry, between the men of Whig and those of Dem ocratic antecedents. While they united for a common object and upon a common principle, and agreed to bury the baichot, they could not well bury their memories of former antagon - Uni, or quite extinguish the jealousy incident to a desire for ascendancy in the same j auy, when acting together. Hence it only r- quirod some positive cause to revive ancient feuds, and to draw a broad hue of demarcation be tween the two interests. The tree soil Democrat* who joined lho lie* publican movement have alway- exhibited a more intense anti Mavcry folding than the \VhigK, who had no conversion to make on that Bubjfjct, having opposed the annexation of lexafl, and the policy which the others gene rally supported, and through which mainly Ibia luomenlnuM iaeue has, in one way and an "thor, boon brought upon the country. They now make a virtue of refusing all compromise or concession, and demand that Lho moderate and (!<»n>«rvutiv« Whig-, who supported Mr. Lincoln upon the distinct and avowed that he,as a ’riond and foilower of Henry Clay, sympathiz'd with their mmlinv-nU, shall join in a crusade against slavery, and present that uk the exclusive test of political tld-lity. 'IWn Mrv many who are fincerelv nppo«.»<j to the ex . t< nmnn of slaver) into fr> m lei rttory and look forward to its gr*oluul extinction »r exodu* fr-*in natural cause*, who arc not prepared to accept any such test. It whs n.>t nominated m tho bond. The central ul ci upon u huh the Republican party was organized beraruoan ac ! corupliehed (act the day Kansas was admitted, and iu great political >iiii was achieved in the doelioti of Mr. Lmrt In. Tho . • niy remaining portion i,i territory within the I'nited States, i<* which the doctrine < f ii-.n cxtemdnu t-t ap plicable u New M 'vien. wh«*re, in ten yo*rj, fcurruu nded by S ullmtn ir. Il .jenc-i entirely, ar.d with a tornt -ri.4* slave code strong-T than ai.y law in M leaimpni, Un-re ar-* today but twenty two slave-;, ai d l!n) mostly duinmLicF. II'TP. then. is the < nl) spot cl soil to which ih.i | dath,rin cun be at a i applied, arid the sim ple lact stall d above flews what ri':« ex -'> for h.rcing it th. r » * 1,0 »*'■» rain* wing i.f the Republican j>ari.) generally inset upon a rigid construe lien of the Ccii rigyj | la'iurm and no conces- uh'.u the old wh g.- gei.craliy who sup ported Mr L.nju.n, and who are the great n) , »}. r.ly 1.1 the j ariv, measure their duty to lho cou lit / \ by in ■* r e*m 11 >• a Iren ' y attained, by the power the no w udm ;iio trillion w ill exercise e\er the territories, and by their dialing *>lulu- lh,j lato-r d ’ iiot prop- i*»* to abandon u: y pr ir.i iplo whab-v r, hut t.. > x-T-use a dl» i red and t rdarg. d p-d-y, whuh will attract the confidence o( the country, shaping it bv admitted facts, w? :< h mmi be regarded sooner " r and c-nlorn. ng it the necesidiieg w h n !i p rue lira! - mans nip cat, not overlook Mr. Lincoln wi.i be c. impel.ed to (-oil'-mt th(»e ailerhat.v. -at the ..uixt He ,t ign«-ro them n he w »u:d Any aU<m)t to make up a cub n- tci in p\-»« -1 «-f i ->n;! let' ng »-le. niei l- wii. tie- laiiutu ol bio *d no n i»tra • tii'ii i; ~i t!..« beginning, whom w.li t>:arl ui c.-uip*p--.-d by thilii ui tier. «u- hai have iievor beset other fir.co the I. • r male-n thogov > rn m* n t. Ni . i-r»i ty wi d i . in p. I b,m to i hoofto between t:itr- i; •• m.il Uix’ut.raU. 1 «• un«el*. Liu .abii.el mu*i l«i a tool <d one or tbo other. < r.e "id) two 1 1 vti• uia a!read \ made aru in the (oriM'rvative I;n**, but it n- t. that Mr. S. ward u ,:, i,. -t ■.!.«. premier^!.ip uri.i fH tho ] •,) l(f .| ) i , A -. t M , ..j, L , tho ihl<*rpr» tati.-n oi fu- 4 r<* p 1.,y dnicn-sed by hu two recent sj.eeth-wind: have Inx ii rr< t ivcd with sutb genera! saiLfacUi-n bv the country. Although Mr. tmrwir. named Thurs dav next for a vote on lho prvp<*>i i n . f me corntniUeo of thirty-thre-, in ..... ;u ,j r dmlde he may think it best to p..ftpu;,e it .still fur ther, and perhaps a wcoa longer, for the rea son* above suggested ■r .s.*n»i«r . i li-.niK-., Hlttuburgb and Coiiiiclm lilt Itail.oadp Wo perceive, by tbi- liakitnore pa,.urtha. tho committee of the clly council t .|‘ that city, to whom was rererred Uj >• rv.-iil appl.cation of Ibis c-mpany for lunds 1,. a.d ;h iLn cvm plollon of their road (ram its t■ - 1 '-rtt, termi nu«, u> a connecti m with the iiniiimoro and "bio Railroad at Cumb rian. 1, Md , baa re parted adversely Lu tbo appluati n. The Cunnolavillo road, to which lavuraido refor enro was ru ado in tbo recent report of tbe Baltimore and Übio Railroad Company, is destined to bo, when lir,i:,he.l, one ai the most proli.’l ■ feeders to tbo Uaitmioro and Ohio toed of any that now pour Ip :ybt rr.to lo r ]nj■. U lr now Completed to with,., P! m.ir, 0 ; furn~ ber land. A ioris; this PI miles the rial lias b<*ou located, and same bJoUPMsi t-ip rMvd at the Pjmmit Tunnel, thu it-tn r. e miles from Cumberland. This tur.i H r- p.,,. , c.y heavy work upon tb,- wha,.i r n.., | in| ~ d.CV) fo, t iarrt;, and !.■ Irusli.d wm.lr p ,o f u „i. It is estimated that f ;>»» will Tompiel.- and etjuij, ih,» road 1 ~ ,j Joun.'i!. The Rosalie Utiran.l Ui-'ra Tioip, has left Bail I'ranciie., l-, r Au-trn ia W'Eare iudubted to li,.m Kennedy Marshall Dr (avers fromMlarri.-burgh u IK 11 II A \ K • H HOLLAND IIITTIUSS. ITu-TV'"'! K r * u,ful Tomes an.l Carnuaativea P ■ Linnwiiily ajijirut c*U an a Family iCe-rnf.ly for 1 indigestion, sour stomach COLIC, IIKAUTeUCHX, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, I ho WeiiL ’and Nervo-m >-houU try ,t_ h ".**‘ ai ’ laiv-iTins Bat one sue of tie- genuine '.SIIT bUU '" , ' ) nr '“' *«~ BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr & Co. SOLI: I’IIUPIUKTGKA. Uol.l by I’ruggist. gsuara lv. I’ltisburgli, ivnu'a. UKI.IKF Klluji 1-AI.N I KKUJ'.S MAtiNEI'IC Uli, Nil 1,1, H.-Ui.H l!ie r*-put:tunn ’t ha.- 1,-nl 1.. T V«‘4l - of tu.ini/ “npwnor lunnyih.ii,; y,-i ki„.*n f.,r i:.„ f 4, jHicO* e> I 1,1 Mn. : 0,1 r,,.., S'p,„n! .IT, ttiuft M,hj.u(,c Uu ,-ujia A tu ht >1 .s fKI CUT,-, |(r(l4 /,'(•/*• *•■?* .W'iy ,rir tv T. liudt Maymhc <j,’ J\tCti s M'uj'tetir Oi t Curts .''Vt://in *• MMMir 0,1 . AhyntlK 0,1 ru. c.l .Y.iiwu W. JW/,, f H ru,r, ft.. A/.ui .1/ j/nt.ir Oi/ ru/tj A'e'umafww " I; l,'*r' l |, 1 ’• r,, "‘ n " Dt y -'"' ,l , " r “ 11 lUlii /..- , n I!l i l rj' , |""‘ r “ T “ , " dy lh,n «» •«l-er pieparauou. £**l.J by yt*n»-iullv ui •J-'.r t~r , » KIMOS .IoMNdTuN. l>nig Kx i*i and .i- m ( HUH I -; KaMII.Y MKlWULNfiafcorner amUhrtul.J HII.J 1-ourvh Mr i*., ,xoi«» au«-ul j»6am Ffßii'f AftllH AL Ui' NIJW (jiUUDis BLIUIUIIXI* A ('O., Barxhsi.v tabu: links, LoWN TAItLK LINEN, KAPKI.N ToWEl.s, Crash, I'I.I Ai H Uli A U.NHI.T) HH FKTI Nils PILI.OW LINEN i JiCSI.I.N, KINK hHIUTI No MUSLINS, lUlsll LINK NS IM’RK FLAX. .i iNKN HIIIIU' FRONTS tt'th a nm aesortinr-Dt o: Spin,,; (,„o,u, ,n,l r.-ceired, MKN.S' BOUTS, HOYS' KuoTS, YOUTHS' B"OTS, CHll.iiitKNS' Hoots , „ at u. a. 1)1 KEENHaVhfkh, B . P't'h Irop LUBBIC OIL COMPANY. - (FuRMERLV UNION oil, CO , DEALERS IX LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, No. 129 Second Street, Tills COMPANY ARE SELLING A superior article of Liibricalio* Oil. »hich thai Riiamotee eons to I.ard Oil No. 1. The Pennsylvania J 1?.““ < ’l hBr Boa<ls ' at ‘d many Rollins Mills hSf iKf°£ardX " Uflmg U * “^^.Prlco House fubnishing goods—PrEts, c . heck9 !, S^ irtin * Mua[|n > Wsh Lin»n%d to *° n >--•■. V, * uk- Urn FRlt'iarn FHOR the nrrsui'RGir. C. HANSON LOVEt 74 Market street. gkro OK 'Mi: CONDITION o iKy TEE BANK OFPITTBBCfRGH. Monday Morning, February 18,188 L MEANS. Loans. Bills and Discounts. Real Estate nndGround-Rents.. Stocks and Miscellanies—... Pue by other Bank s Bank Notes and Checks Specie $2,267,331 10 LIABILITIES. OnpitAl Stor-lr Profits mid Uupuid Dividends and Suspense Account.. Due to other Baulin ('ircuUuion Depo-:u $2,257.3tl 10 The a!>mv Statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge un.l belief. JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 13th tlav of Feb. 1861 t*eforc tne, . f-»y. a SMITH, Notary Public statement ok the exchange bank lfr«£/ OK PITTSBURGH • Pittsburgh, Feb. 18th, 1861. 51,535 008 90 60400 00 318478 60 57.000 00 110.420 00 99 LoanB and Discounts Beal Estate Snecie in Vault Uu.md Stales Treasury 80nd5..,. Note- aiiiK'lioe.k.s of other banks. I'ue by other Bunks- CapilaJ Stock I'irc'iiUiUou »... Deposits. 1 >u«* to other Buuks i.nnliugont Fund und Profits.. $2,269,973 69 1 certify that the above Statement is correct to the best ot my knowledge and Iwdief. if. M. MURRAY. Oashier. .tfhrmed Ixif.-rp ine. this I*lh duv of Keb, 1801. I 'b. C H. IHRA ELL. Notary Public. fSTATEMENT OF fllE MERCHANTS' AND U*«SF MANUFACTURERS’ BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, Monday, Feb. 19, 1861. <: *l»itxl Slock SfiO(MWQ 00 1 'irmiiittion 475,270 00 1 *’il |« i-iiijr- 200,628 6> 1m - other 1 tanks 32,0h6 92 Loans Mill iM-eoUIU.- $944/*2J 94 V':'' n 2 6.797 74 N .:e - lunl < 10-ok.- <»i otln-r Banks 60.209 tM IM - i-y other Banks 118,105 42 1 In- above Statement is correct and true to the bent ot my I. and laihef. W. H DENNY. Cashier. S«oin ami Ntiimi'nlsni Irefore mo, this 18th day Oi hel'., A. l>. Ivß. J |j "rx* Hl'Al KMKNT OK TIJK lUON CITY BAiNK. iSUaburgh, K»U 18, 1861 140U.000 00 . 683.600 23 - 13.633 70 . 76.602 37 168.310 66 1 i’i-uthU<-ii 266.006 00 1> u< (Mtif-r liuiiKH <t flqyt 40 l 'iic to I ><*]•<>Hi(<ir>* 228,344 46 I lit- St )((<• iin-tii m r*i>rr»»ct to tho best ol my ..I, »unut] Lm*lu!|. JuiiN MA(*OK/IN, Cu^liior. A ■'•■l iin-.i unUi Lt'loft* run Uu.h ilny t-™ W. H WIiITNKY. Notary Public. W. U. WBITNKV, Notary Public. ‘ m-ita.] Mm k ] .•imii » iijul I-i waul.- I 'ii.- t,y other Hank.- Ni»u*k uii>J Oi.’.:k>4of Banks. <'JH ii w| VI hMj-.N r -)K Til e mkcijamW bA&S Jvjr ok rrn.iiirui.H, Monday, FeU 18.180] I.IAHJLITIHH. i 'iriMii.-ti irm .... i'n*' i" i.lfi.-r Hunk-* I'll** Ut l'e)..,niUif- amheth. N>*(e*au.J Bill* I'lHi-muii.'.i I>n<* l>y other Hank.- ... iiti»l Ktiiickn of other I'-auks Sf.»-<-io id \ auH •PK W . 83-1 64 tn* uhovp slau*meai m correct to the Uj*t of my nod belief. UKn. D. M’tiREW, Cashier, Hw«.ru U-foro me. ihy» Hth day ol FeU, Hall. lj- H SMITH. Notary Public. i] S* ■‘ | l AITMENT'iJI-' TllK Cl I'lZhNa" BA Mi. Piltaburich, Feb IS, 1861. ASh fc.TS. I j an.l I 'i-'.'ouni- t -mu in Vault.. N' le*. Mini ciitM'ki <i( oUi.-r Itanke... I’ll-- Irwin banks an.i Hankers. LIABILITIES. < -if.lt tl Stork ..$500,000 00 \ ir ' “ u,,nn 323,875 00 '.•jM.-it.i- 06.281 74 I>|»>- l«i * >itirr Kaukx 1n,647 01 Tb.- aU,w Ktjiument ii oorr«?»;i tu Uio beat ol aiv ku<>w nuti belief. , „ , t , «KO T. VAN f i>RKN, Cashier. MTii mod I Wore rae this 18th day of hVb, IW. 1 ,y SAMI* HAULER, Notary Public. )) *S*i .FITMENT uF Hi K AhLEiVIiENY it A PiUaLurgh, Fob. 18, 1801. ASS El'S. Htnrk ld>atia iiO'l l *lx'o(l litx I'll** ;.J lliUslab .......1’! NtjU*-- Ulni (‘liea'Ln of oUlkff Hpcoo LIABILI riKs. ‘ T' - —turiaro oo J 'ii.- in mli. r Itoiuk-* 1 1>-11k!•! u.ii Im'jhihuh ysflyi it '!'!*■ lUMivuriuuoinciil u>U>a IxiHCof o»y kliowi* ‘■‘V” “ uJ j- w. t.XX>K, (wihier. ftkv..u. stiuj Ufc.ro m«\ lhi» 18th J«y of rrh.Util. J f-lv WM. 11. WJUTNKY. Notary Publ For Sale. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE .‘!00 bbls <'ruJ. I'.lroleum Oil from K.untrh/i, Vlrmnlß. lor '*"■,7,. w M. SIUKRavT J* 1 - 11 . « M*rk«tjm-ooL Pitu uryli. I.A.F ETTE For Five Days Only. Commencing n\ Tuesday evf- M'..., Kobuur, BHh. ISO. Tempi, ol Wonder, client Novediea and aUracbuiiH. SIGNOR BLITZ, JUNIOR. il;r, k: s r WJZAK[i “ j ven CANAEY BIRDS. Admi.sion, com., Children 15 »ik liuors open at , °y»cl( I .rformance commences at ft o'e'oek. 'ritii.l Entertainment every afternoon At 3 o'cloelr, tor hHinnie. end Hchoolii. Children 10 cen s. Ladies U ■ el,ls. Door, ..pen »t 2 cVI.K-b. fole-2hl ADj OXjjS,JNTi3JD ORPHAN’S COURT SALE THK S.U,EuF THE PROPERTY OF Howard h. MAN, deoeaat'd, on Ferry Street, 1,,e Ul y of PitldOurxh, was adjourned U> take place AT THE COURT HOUSE; IN THE CITY OF PITTSBIRGH, ON WEDNESDAY FEBKVAgY 20tb, ISO] AT 10 O’CLOCK, A, M Vm.’ n '! I<> , " n 'T J »ill be sold, by order of he tai o ln 1 ””' Nlneleeu window blinds, on Ihe hprinn Hill premises. JOHN .1 MITGHEL, l ie .. J. M. FAAB. Isl Di-t A.limmsTaloroof H. H. RYAN, droesssd. Ot'AHKUNtJ CATAWBA'WJIYE; ►J SPARK i ING CATAWBA WINKS; SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES: SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE'- SHARK UNO CATAWBA WINES; SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES; SPARKLING CATAWBA WINkS SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES; .'BARKLINO CATAWBA WINES SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES: SPARKLINU CATAWBA WINEft Annther supply of this Superior Wine- Another Slippy of this Superior Wine! Auoth. r supply of this Superior Wine- AuiUher supply of this Superior Witte Another supply of th s Superior Wine; Auoihey supply of this Superior Wlnel Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING. Received by JOSEPH FLEMMLNG , , , Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING, corner ol the I'-amond and Market street, A ootper of the losmond and Market street, oorner of the liiatnood and Market street, f 8 l» STOLEN FROM 'HIE .SUBSCRIBER A NOTE for 99,000, drown by Fay Jt Bradler Hnt*ui ‘ Uiriu.liu, February. TStJI, to the 7 F&alamS Hnrker and L>av»d Harrower, endorsed bv them and n»r ’*« fr V ' H ' H - and (i. E. War nor. All perHo r B are hereby cautioned atnunat nego tiating nr purchasing the same. "** feleirat OUANI . r ES AND LEMONS. 100 Boxes Oran#©*; &0 do I^emooa; 1 o Arrive and fur sale by REYMER * BROTHERS. No. 39 Wood sti M’GRAIITS DEPOT. npiIOS. MTIRATN, SR., STORING FOR •,7i “J” 1 Merchant, lale Todd , Warehouse, ooroer Mam and Serenth st*. in l 111 V. 1 “SHUflleJ adranlsnes for tbe ato rave dnri- io ' Ur “' U “ n<l A * ncullu ™f Implements, Pro riiii ■ f L ro T a ) 1° an y house in Louis . , 10 WoB " r8 - Semplo i Jones, Bankers, taltl.owd HOMINY. —12 bills Pearl Hominy,just rue d and for sale by * ’ J - -M 3 _ HENRY H. COLLINS Far Kent, Two OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST Nil. l:a, ncur Ihe Po»l OBoe. Inquire ol H. KLEBEK 1 880 Munio Store. Fifth Btrea OIL STOCK FOB SALE; ONE SHAKE OP OIL STOCK JPOR SALE, Eoquire of fel4:»t PKTEH BHADY, ,|le ,n<l cl «ttHll»lreatiL P?it»hn«fh X>A LMoHAL 1 SKIKTS, NKW' - gg^jsaaaeafe N *’ Al?aiw * NEW AND choice p*u©mi,jußtr©oei?ed. by t«2l ’TyttlkD APPUS.-10 sacks, 10 barreST J/|na»reeet»MtadtorM!et>u^ MBAiB*<X)PFm r come • Wood and WMet >tre«ta -« y - "‘s D E JbJUNp S ST EYE. Alto* i&ats# f ■ 41.006,803 11 48,138 89 8.382 17 06,137 86 08,076 27 ... 400,294 80 DB. VON MOSCHISKEB, .$1,143,600 00 . 198,148 72 6.3 M 06 76.448 18 199416 00 . 635,614 16 Author of a GUIDE to the Diseases of (he EYE anil their TREATMENT, a treatise on Medical and SUR GICAL SCIENCE, ami an other on cases of DEAFNESS from prr/oratlohs of the TY jfJ*ANI * Can beoooaulted on DEAFNESS and all DIBEABES of (he EYE AND EAR, requiring Medical or Snrgioal treatment. DR. I OR MOSGSZISKER has operated on my Man for Dtafnen. J take great ptevure in recommending him <u a very skillful Aurisi, deserving the confidence of alt ajfecicd with Deafness. ELIZA INGRAM, Pitts bur K h, j'r M, m"“ i,hlp ’ “ J M WabBtar BtrMl - AHOTHEE. $2,259,973 68 $903,260 00 844,060 00 220439 42 76.764 62 216 609 64 DR. VON MOHCITZtSKBR has operated $o success fully m my right EAR, that I most cheerfully recommeml him to all per sane requiring his services; ful 1/ satisfied that they will be baiefittal by hit mode of treatme-d for Deaf JAS. MACKEY, 2&J t*tnn etreeL BiUaburgh, Feb. I,lSfli My ton,a toy tS ytartof age, berime Deaf after an ab ta*k of SCARLET FEVER. Dr. von restored him lu his h taring. H. LANGKAMP, Cooper, Nertb-Eant eor of Diamond and Harlot streets. Pirtsausou, Feb. 0,1861. 1 bare Ibis day seen Mies'Wise. beratgbt perfectly recovered. lam happy to express my conviction that by year skit] and juitcmenlshe lihs been saved from the greatest deprivation that could have befallen her." FROM DR. WINCHESTER, BALTIMORE. »“Mr. Anderson's hearing still continues ivoll. I feel the more interested in the case, for 1 advised him lopnt himself under your trealmont, Living satisfied if you cannot restore his heating ,t a ill not be done by any of Urn prcfttafrioa. ’ 3 3 I have been de f for several years and am gratified in being ab.e to say tb"t, In a short lime, DF. Von Mo scbxiaker enabled me to hear very distinctly, and the disagreeable no'ses lr| the ear, whi h » ere so annoying, aro entirely removed! JOHN L. iIASSADT, “ Burnell House, Cincinnati. F>r. Von Moschziaker optirat«<| me»i staecessfullv oo mj ear#, and lamao v able to hear >. 3 well as ever. KINGSBURY, Burnet House. Dr. Voji HofcuifKEß: You hA?e performed a cure udoq P*/ "fee *hlch U»e best p-uU and most seten- Ufte Invmcjans of the West a. p. STEWART. .$277,87 6 00 - 28,672 82 . 78,930 SI Do. Vos Mgsciunkea : 1 owe lo you the recovery of my (tight, which 1 had almost entirely lonL * W.B. BISHOP, Cincinnati. $385,477 63 £3** The original of the above, hundreds more Testi monmis and Letters can be seen al Dr. M.*a Rooms, by those who wish to consult him. It• M. in tbe.m7rnior.and inLroduoor of the .fu71,122 46 . 3 A 287 40 . 111873 91 H 6.060 87 which has received the highest praise from the French and G email Faculty, and by which, after a few applica tions some of the most OBSTINATE CASES OP DEAFNESS 7-7,966 66 1d3,017 81 19,436 06 64,176 83 have been removed. application should be made to receive the full BENEFIT of Fr. M ’« (reatmonL N. R—Dr. M.'s NEW method of treating DEAFNESS >• founded on the true principles of MEDICAL and SURGICAL eciooce. Dr. M. would here respectfully observe that be wdl be glad to see any MEMBER OF THE MHDICaL PROFESSION who would Accompany patients that with the UmUi or his vh.it to this City, or by calling to witness Ire treatment, either o| Hea'ing or Sight that they may convince Uieau-elvf* that he has a true claim on their jiatronage as OCI : LIST ood AURIST. S*G.COO 00 764,368 95 16,480 0C 40.287 81 168,008 46 No. 155 THIRD STREET, Wher» ha may bo CONSULTED DAILY, from 9 ah to o o’clock r a. **-ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. •My wcrk oo th« Dlseuico of the Eye, dedicated to Plot Doßgiwoo, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel phia, is publiahed liy.CuahiDßa 1 Hailey, BclUmore, and ceo be ordered through any bookseller—tint on the Ear la published by T. Tenon A Co, Philadelphia. £1 1 NO IN N ATI CAT AW AHa WIN E, Poxe and good. particularly for lanrly n«-e can always be had at tae Wine and Lager Beer S-dooo of . jetOjSnruJ j. Kivi H, No. liiamond. AT CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street. T7*MBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, RIB ■M ower, S Huehes, Zephyr worated, Hood akiru>, Corsets, Glorea, Gaum lets. Ladies’ and Children's Cotton and Woolen Mixed Hone, floods; Nubias, Scarf*, iron's* Silk Merino and Cotton Undershirts and Lrawerp; Ladies’ Cotton, Bilk and Merino undershirts aod iJrmwers; Gents’ Neck Tioa, Scarfs, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies Kmbrcidered Handkerchief*; Lace SeUs, Collar*, Sleevea, Embroidered, Sets Collars Sleever; Thread, J acea and Edgiog; Jaconet Edging and Inserting, Bwiss Editing and Tn.sertine; Jaconet Rutting, Swiss Ruffling. Embroidered Lace Vale, Lace Crape, *<k, Ac n in ovory variety, and still are now Of fered at EXTREMELY LOW RATES, PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING NEW GOODS, —AT CHARLES GIPNERS. £1 LOSING OUT UP BOOTS, BHOSB AND GUMS, Sellln/t wjr low and no humbug. Call and aeon re a bargain. Remember it ia at tho a UKJITs’, LAJIIKh’, MISbBS AJiJ) (JuTuTkOS GAITERS, —OF TUB BEBT Philadelphia Manufactures, SKLLIMQ LOW TO AfAK£ ROOM FOR spßiive 6oods, -AT- W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., 31 Filth Street. fold <». E. WARNER. GENTS’ANDB 0 FRENCH CALF TWO SOLE BOOTS, (Sewed,) StLLIKIj AT SEDUCED PRICES, —AT— W. E. SCHfIIERTZ & CO., 31 Fifth Street, ttLASttVW’M AMBROTYE GALLEBY, —IN LAPAYETTB FOUBTH STREET ENTBAHOE. * I Saving be arbawqei> my gal wnuon to Shii dug of r utuKeUos totoyp«tions. Pitoounortstait 'if' fKAJI 1 ~ I — l —- _ » do'!"l*3Sa :-i . Ttwflwt oT th* 80. 88 Wood street - S>£T;i - *v •• -•->> v : a , lf‘ .. Sew OCULIST AND AI'HIST. TESTIMONIALS. AGAIN FROM PROFESSOR MONKUR BALTIMORE. EAR VAPORIZER, o moB, BETWEEN SMITHPIJLD AND GRANT 318, —AND J. N. STRAUIV3 LAOER PEER, FALL AND WINTER CHEAP CASH BTOBK OF .. „ , . J OS- H. BORLAND, >8 Market street. 3d door from Fifth. .x " a , . v i' Sro 3M?ipntn&' - m mist op the tjsitbo sntnjEß, i Kg Pblab.imu, Pebqnry 4, 1881, f The regntauon* heretofore pttecribod.autbor nSf if® P a J r mont of the expeaaeeoftrannesta- SlaEr of lh ® of “*» Me * Ime "fll bo paldontatthe of the ihSiTJf* / or *"! of ltl# Gol<* “d ConMr “i* al "° !“ exchange forthetHd Vde&Mrei at the Mint The reaaoneWe e nir,r. B S, f .^.Wv rto “ on o f G l ® Now Cents, income ?»r , ■ wee StO.thua «xoh»nsed,j*llPb»T»[tl bT U» Mint asi heretofore. J AlliS ROSS SNOWDEN, fell:lrorl J f Pismw oltheMint.; EVBOPEiUI A«| 1 THOMAS EATTIQAN, European Agent, So. 11S Water atreet, Pittsburgh, Pa, is prepend >toln-in*opt oraeodbaok pvt ifihtf old copfltf, DRAFTS F&R SiLH4parable«T Agent for the Indianapolis and CSjtdaaaii Also, Agent for thedld Black Star Line of Sailing Pack* *»d fortbelatai of fitaanMre nflimrhnlwaG* Kov Yoi k, Liverpool, Glasgow and Gfriway. fr|f a. a. isij MASUyAOTDRKB OJT EVERY DESCRIPTION OPC F QRNITU 8.jj...; nro. 4» smitbaeid street, PITTSBURGH. FULL A S S Q B T MBNTQF, Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on liotid trbiob wo wili sellattbo lomat pnntw fnr OAMH. tnyS&lj MB. AMD MRS- Tl3T»Tenr» SCHOOL POE YOtTHG, LADIES, I*B THIRO S'f&RET. THE SECOND TERM will' commence od Wed 'esdar, Kebfruarj the 13th. FRENCH AND L ATIN taught without extra charge. JOHIV moo;rhkad, COMMISSION MEBCEtANtf, TOR TOTE BALK 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, PI TTSB gfiflft ' fi. QHAMi’AGNJiS.— caiotuor, CKOWN, chas. and Ac., Ac., QBERv BKiL, * IMPERIAL, • PIPEB HETOfIIECK, ' t $/>, to* i'i'f ' i For Sale by WM. BESHETf,, . 4 Tf” HO VptdatetA.,. , Hk *,Co PA UTNEKSUU? iUSBETCM \ loro n*i“t‘nur l>et»rtOD the uoderetimed in tb^BfiOß s AND LKATHKR BUSINESS, ondeEtba - style of fl. millH A CO,, was dlßSuted, by ooDsent, on the 3l*t r>e<*emtmc uHun9,by tha with dn»Hl of Asa K CbihlH. Either*? the iate partner* la folly authorised to settleUißbasineaaof tfcaJ’fro),. • and U> use the uartnerahip name for tbitnmwwiL : . JLCHILD3,—rT ASA. P. cIiLDS.:S J-? 1 PwrrinmaH, January 1,1561* . . ; } , a i z TUIE UNDEBSIQNEDHAVaS'STHIS hAoh j ?£«. '&g£&6Ss i *#mm*r* HABVBT CHILDS, f tt. RLOWRIE CHILDS: t- Pirrsßon'SH Janaasy 1 jatfc2m > ' REMOVAL. THE ABAMS EXPRESS ! • .A HAVINO REMOVED TO MEW OFFICE, " No eo FIFTH STBBS?V. * j Are prepared to do aN IsSigfelS KORWARUINGBUSINHW. Havmg to2»3^'C 5 all the principal ciC.es and iognaini ' y 1 Suten an* Canadas they are prepared t<» forward writh **’ despatch, HANK NOTE*GOLD, vaHiable jie kiges md merchandise generally.-, *r-\ .t^sf >tf i’articular attention given to collection ftityllu TfPfi jffj? or without geode, Notes, Lfeaftaand BUTsof me proceeds o£ wh toh are Order Adel rered lor goods to be retnrnodbynext’ Kij»rc»R. • ... For further iaformatinr olyto. ' * ', t id apply to. . m •125:1 m<i GKO. BISCBAJU. AnimL :'* 7 OM,. OIL. OIL. OlXij/io <! .4- A.*S& For nnjfijlO FOR Oil, AT , ' BowN's'iiEfrifiSErS:”;!-) v JfetttVood tSfrM?. SPRING STYX, KB CALICOS AND <HNGBA]&^I. JUST OPESEB AT . ■; w. & D. HUGUS'JI W. & D. HUGUS’g & D. HUOXJ^S§f w, & D. W. & D. HUQtrS ? JI - - ' n/& V • Blue, purple and gbebn • " ! Red lialmaral Skirts. Just received an erf tfceV W > neweuatjte*. w. & D. HUG'C|®O te l Cdr.ri«h and MarUet .. | Glad News for the j W 5*A j 'ifcj 1 Discovered ax last.:0 [ ;;S| wf "o' THE LOHO SOUGHT FOR CHEROKEE I An nnfailing gpeeific for all Diseaus <jf j Urinary organs, and a General Altera- 4#J§f ! tire and Blood Pnrifier. . CUKES WHEN ALL OTBSB ; FBEPABATION j FAIL.-®* r \ untirely unlike every other ’ 1 f w as«conlainsno" v - , S^J^-'sniSKsaiav;-: .nST, I ).*? o#n vetoed* "for tii.iiuorrhtra *.*. i (Ci*P>) Gleet* OravAl) Strictures and is aateinllfi '< namnicndai for Floor Altou«. fWh?iM I ‘ , for tills complaint Ills iuraltiable. ' . , „ jSf-*!; general •tUraOn and biculpurifi&. it hMJfc\v , eauaJ, and doea not Li! to cure S.rna. ' '■ GLandnlar BvrelllnK(. star- | E f <lptl ' e Illiie»gea, cturlng them , J??!®, "PeWllyaod permanehtlythAh any other mSS- ■ ?•> I p.*®s , kn ,? w,u P* does this by -purifying am dtmrb»H£ ■-> . , Wood/ Csustog Uto ‘ ‘ Vigor, ttnaremoving from the' system. 1 1 ' - J pernicious which hareiaduoed disease. ’*i -I'C’r/ru.v'- 4 . old oases of GonnorrAcea aod Cto**L* K>t / ? bave baffled ail medical airiJl, it is especially reborn* 'f mended—in old capes it never fails* 1 and recent ‘ \ ***** frem one to three days. Afcwdosea poattivdvre-r- $ moves all tcaiatny heat, cftord&i and pain. . . . . ■* e^fte^“ mehre * u, ' ori,,UirlM, ‘#“r V I «-n requires oo aadatance from- othor mediejne. . *>- 5 Wit can lay on the Toilet-table, or to the CouMto*. • i ££&£'dS^ ev ' r bc,o * f »“p«‘®‘* “ • **?>«'& ■ ; °° Veneri *l diseases, with _-. 1 UOOB for thelr peroianenu-ure, accomnaus McKajeMigy., f u| l pwnculara get a Circular frMfrdm*X-;, Drug store to the United Slate*. "SgiSMwSsSffcv l 4S-I.J. Mid at Retail for |* per BoUle.br HiraaiSriE 'fclb s l aale by all Wholesale Druggists. atiaatwnoia.. . i,t , FOTTSB a Hmeria.se. " ■ •»|KS«S”Si?; «jg:? ■ : T/: ! New Style Prints at OW «ute per y“d •ihJ^SSS- - >• , ! Balmoral skina in the Sty, OaU b ?^’‘' ” feia 'J ‘ ■ ■ "• • Market •!»■. =yT--t '*■»« very llcgtr so DoabtOritr - wa«r Wnjr, Beimatreel'e Imnutiabie BWr £eatatikraL. Brerjbody who ua»a It r6comta»ni« it, ' 4 *^®s^®SsfifsSsassr f«* ... '■WFEDEBAIiIST J. Story ob the Conutilutioo, h The Book of Uie Ancdoas 06aritlitttAB< . “ •*L,J vr-.... .i.i, ■ KA.V* COi i.; ; j, i_,i *pM &v\Voed.iir»t'- - - »“ M W<XX>«l|*% plflfSlt L r • p >*• r r f4^ * ":~kiZ f ■ % t» y rj V -*• ' t&~ >. fi *' J A -j '* r ~ $ ~ ' ,<•* c i^' r ■' TOOLS TOOLS - «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers