.WVJ: ‘ V>-‘X<' } - ' ssv' ■' •*> - ’ iV*= »’>Vi '■ *‘ v '--' *>;<. <wv - kSi-V'-fj. .-V *• . ~;*yn- ■■ v »■ Vtr 1 -i-r, 1 v< l l>,• ' ‘ v V **•-.• , .... 1&-J* '* .*. . .. : 11 ‘&*si£?A'*‘J!+ ***«>» * m -• **•' ~ «f' * ** T »'.'*• -*<*rf* V '•vT k ‘ »?6fr Egsgs«gs&i :J *HV- ’•' f fe^sSSNSf*:«) w 1; *.•* B^ig9fc3g|£i3fel pm Ba■J i ' €«■“-<*? tT'O+V;-^'! 1 ® ‘lf* Wlm^sss TvwNr&b ***** u rr.^x 6 ** 4: **•■♦ r @®Sl Sjfer-tJfc mM¥^ HM §y %£.%•*&& jglHSUttp&'&is Jftifti &'«£'•*» 55,4 ■atj# *!• aw ■* f r i -c. J| ir, rfV.*: £»--»?}-*>*'• a* , ' < 1 ? r - ’T '* *{**■*». ?, ‘ ,*, «ISH. jFftrrt 6K*&[ C 3J;i‘sC^sr^iA*£<* W? \?£t «t'%J£*♦T(r**C‘ '• * 4 **Z *'*' *’^^J&ti?’- 4^'I ** H'-'- ' ... ■ -W<-;..>:"- ■ ■■ ■- ' *v ■• • . ** ; k . '• » « i • • - » v j « * ,• • < ■:-.••< Vsv-Vv 1 .- •.•- ,vt.- *: Hi'- v ’ 4*. Vttj •*" "» \ a , t it .. .> . - V.‘ • i Jf* r ■ Democratic state convention. Commute®, (appointed at the last meeting of i - B - State Committee,) to whom was en. trusted the doty of porfeedng arrangements for tiie meeting of the Democmlio State Convention, to be held havesdopted the following programme: . ■*“* CoorenUon will be held, agreably to the call of the Hon. W. H. Wnsn, on the 2lst inst, at 3 o’cioolt, r *t, in brants hall. Necessity arrangements hare been*made to enforce proper order in the Hall daring the sessson of Lhe Oonv-ntion, and to secure the comfort of the delegates attending. arotd confusion and Beoure order, the Committee of Arrangements hare determined that no member or person shall be admitted within the bar of the Conven- Uqn without a ticket of admistion. Delegatee, upon their arrival, Will please call at Rooa No. 3, BUESLER fiOHSH, where they wtu be supplied with tickets. Re porters of the press must apply as above to secure seats' SuUable acoommodatioes have also fccoo provided to the pnbho outside of the bar of the Convention. Excursion iiclqsts to Harrisburg )and return, good ITOm the 81st to the 23d inst., can be obtained at the regular ataUons of the Pennsylvania Central, Phllader phla and Readieg, and Cumberland Valley Railroads. A. LROUMPORT, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. OPPOSED TO ALL COMPROMISES. The more ultra of the Republican party aeem disposed to set their faces against any thing which looks like a compromise. It seems that they would prefer coercion to any and all other means of settlement, to tally regardless of the fact that such a coarse will deluge the country in blood, and then witi not settle the difficulty. The Gazette of yesterday says: plan of compromise, which it Is reported has been agreed on by the Sub committee in the Peace Conference, will net be accepted by the Republicans. It is com posed of six amendments to the Constitution, and it has no more chance of being adopted than the Crittenden scheme. The main differ ence between the two plant is Lhst one does openly what the other does indirectly. Tho Peace Conference acts without authority, and its recommendations will be without force but It is singular that such a body, apparently anxious for the adoption of some compromise, should reach a result so certain of being de feated. ” We spoke of Mr. Guthrie's proposition in yesterday’s Post. It seems to us a fair and just basis of settlement, but the Gatdte not only denounoes it, but declares that the Peace Congress is actiDg without authority, and that its recommendations have uo force. Here is wisdom for ; you. The members of this Convention were appointed by the Leg islatures and Governors of the Stales which they represent, and yet the Gasctt,- says they “act without authority. ” The members are men of influence, judgement, patriotism and political wisdom, and yet the Ga:ctu says their recommendations will be “without force.” It is indeed a dark.day for the coun try when the only authority to be acknowl edged is that of partisan Republicanism, and when the recommendation of the sages of the nation are pronounced “ without force. ” the Journal also thinks that Mr. Uuthrie’s plan presents most “detestable features.” if the Republican party is determined to main tain its ultra abolitionism, no compromise ground in regard to slavery in the Territo ries, the hope of peace is a faint one. But we hope that there are men in the Repub lican party, who have more patriotism than the editors of these papers, and will not permit party feeling to override every con sideration of public policy and patriotism. We are perfectly aware, that there exists in the North a deep-seated repugnance to making any concession to what they term “ the arrogant and haughty dictation of the aeoession leaders of the South, " but if the people of the North wish to frustrate the designs of these men, their only hope of doing so is by strengthening the hands of the Union men of the South, and availing themselves of the love for the Union which the border slave States have so nobly exhib ited.. If the North refuses to reconcile the difficulties which exist by any compromise, and oppose the adoption of such measures as the Peace Congress may suggest, they will strengthen the disunionists and alien ate the border States from their present po sition of loyalty to the Union. Let the people look at these things in their true bearing. The new> from the. South is of a very important ch&raoter. The Southern Con grats was proceeding with great vigor in the organization of their new government. President Davis arrived at Montgomery on Saturday last, and was received by the'peoplc with the wildest enthusiasm. In a speech delivered on the occasion, he declared that the” time for all compromises had passed, that Southern independence must be main tained, even if war should follow, and that no propositions for a reconstruction of the 170100 oould ever be entertained. During the oonrse of his journay he made twenty 'Uvehpeeohes in the same tone, which were everywhere received with enthusiastic ap plause. President Davis was busily engaged in the construction of his Cabinet, which, it j Wts reported, would consist of the following penons:— Becretary r fßt&ts ..Herschel V.Johnson, Reorfil*. flsoretary of War—.n.'. P u. Hide’*, Louisiana. Bsoretaiy of Nary a. B. Mallory, Florida. .Boo rotary of Interior W Porotier Miles, Southfjarollna Post Ofltoe Departmeo tJ. H Hemphill, Te xas., Attorney lienor*! Joba A. Nlrnore, A Mbmß. Slidell and Toombs will probably be Bent as Ambassadors to France and England respectively. We ask attention to an article in this days upon the subject of the duties upon ■ted and those proposed in the Morrill tariff bill now before Congress. The writer is folly posted upon the subject, having given ita large share of his attention. Those who are now opposing the bill under cover are noting in bad faith, for when a committee of gentlemen from this city, were in Washing" ton, - f recently, to advocate Pennsylvania's interests, those who represent the English interest expresssed themselves entirely sat isfied with the bill as it now stands. Tb#' Republicans have the whole queß tkm in their own hands, and if they foil to enadt such a tariff as shall raise Bufficent revenue for the government, and at the some time give requisite protection to Penn sylvania's interests, they must answer for it to the people. It !• said that the Bepublicans in both branches of Congress, will agree to submit whatever may be done by the Peace notions*, to a vote of the people of all the States of the JJpion. This, we have no doubt,. Will be acceptable to the Union men ‘■Jn the border States, and we have no fear of tfie result. The voioe of the. people will be for the safety of the country. In tbe Louiaiana House of Representatives? Mr.'Xiicissy iatrpdaced a Joint resolationln vitingthe Southern portion of Indiana and Illinois, which gave large, majorities'against Lincoln, id form a pro slavery State and join: he Southern Confederacy. I .; I ~->V tye path) Post. WR6n|SDAY MORNING, FEB. '2O. THE PROGRESS OP DISUNION. THE MEW TARIFF, THE ADJUSTMENT. THrXortheni slave state. • » & b, . • • " y * *fi -•. .• . . . . *l*» . • • .. 'vv- 4§&. For The PiUBbm|h PcsU Mu. from the New Yor£ Tifncs, And no doubt published by sgreement wjlh the English converters of Keel, shoeing bethelr estimate the proposed increase of duty “all the way from 04 tu 241 per cent ” is a tissue of false figures from beginning to end* It has been already well ventilated, and its fallacies exposed in the New Ycrk Railroad Journal , but like Banquo’s ghost, it reappears with persistent determina tion as fast as it is exorcised, perhaps in the vain hope that it may be made to pass current with some who will not take the trouble to test its truth. A very Bimple mode of doing this is to refer to the new tariff bill and Bee what its provi sions are; it imposes the following, viz.: on all steel in sheets , bars, J*c , valued at 7 cts. and under, 1 cts. per lb . duty above 7 and not over 11 cts, 2 cts. per lb duty; all other steel 20 per eent. ad valorem You|will at once perceive that an average of tho two first classes named will hardly, if any, exceed 20 per cent ad»valorem, while the a bolter kinds, which includes c?st and shear steel, for tools, axes, fine saws. &0., are not specific, but 20 percent, advalorem in the bill itself. Tho statement in the Times, therefore, proves too much, for if the increase of duty claimed for the Morrill bill bo correct, it is clear that tho Government has been systemat ically defrauded of its just revenues under the existing tariff by fraudulent invoices, a thing very easily done, from the fact that in every instance the article of steel is shipped to the manufacturer’s own agent; by him passed through our Custom Houses, and charged to the uo called American Importer at a certain price per pound ajtcr the duties have been secured by the obliging English agent, of the Sheffield steel manufacturers. Mr. Morrill’s bill goes a great way towards frustrating the unfair practices of the steel houses of and hence tho violence of their assaults upon this particular branch of American manufacturers. By shipping their steel to their own agents and laying the duties themselves, they can pay duty only upon the cost of manufacturing in Sheffield, whereas it is obvious that the American merchant or consumer importing his own supplies, would be obliged to pay the duty upon the manufacturers profit also. In this way our Government is cheated of just revenue, and out industry wronged by a fraud ulent competition. The Bonaparte Divorce Ca*e. Much attention is now being attracted in France, aud throughout nearly the whole civ ilized world, to tbo proceedings of the famous Buit pending in the French courts in regard to tho inheritance of the Ule Jerome Bonaparte, brother of tb* great F.mporor, which will virtu ally decide which of his two marriages is valid, and whether his American desceudinU, or the Prince Napoleon and bis sister Mathilde, are to be considered illegitimate. The case Is full of romantic interest, not only on account of the peculiar circumrtanoea conn ex ted with it* but on account of the varied fortunes of the parties involved, and the magnitude of the issues in dispute. A French journalist lauds verv highly the liberality of JLaouli Napoleon, in permitting any trial at all of thi3 question in tho publlo tribunals, notwithstanding tho scandal which is necessarily connected with it, but we are disposed to think the secret of this will be found in the fact that ho U well assured that however strong the claim of recognition of tho American brauoh of the family, in a strictly legal and moral point of view, may bo, the judicial deebdon will not be adverse to his known wishes, and that thus the whole respon sibility of a final adjustment of this vexatious aispote will nominally roat upon bis courts, and not apon himself. The Confederacy South* One good result, at least, says the Phila delphia Press appears to hare flowed from the formation of a now Southern Confederacy—it has destroyed tho power to precipitate an attack upon Port* Sumpter and Pickens before its constituted authorities sanc tion such a commencement of active hostilities against our National Government. South Carolina has now no more legal right, under the forms of tho new organization, to which the has nominally attached borself, to com mence an assault, than Pennsylvania has, un4?r the Fedora} Constitution, without the authority of Congress, to reinforce Major Ajnderson. Thai, at least a short respite has been gained, which, while it may be profitably employed by the warlike forces oi Gov. Pickens in perfecting their batteries, may also onable General Scott to make efficient arrangement* to strengthen Port Sumpter; and perhaps, if any of the propositions for an adjustment at Washington are adopted, a reaction may be created in the Gulf States that will render further treasonable movements in that quarter decidedly obnoxious to a very large propor tion of their people. •Canadian Fugitive Slave Case, This cue has been terminated, at Toronto, without the negro Anderson boing taken over to England on a writ of habeas corpus. The Court of Queen's Bench of Upper Canada, sit ting at Toronto, decided, some weoks ago, that Anderson should be delivered up to the United States, Under the extradition treaty, having been claimed as a murderer, tic that occasion Chief Justice J. B. Sobinson, and Judge it. K. Burns gave their decision In favor of the claim of the Toiled States, and Judgo A. McLean against it. Mow,the prisoner Ander son has been discharged, the telegram tells us, “on a technicality.” This Is a summary way of settling the matter, which still leaves a question between the United States and Eng land on the treaty, and between England and Canada on the jurisdiction of the British Judges sitting at Westminster over the polo, nles. We learn, with regret, of the death of Isaac Harvey, which took place, after a short Illness, on Sunday afternoon, at the residence of his son,in Bittenhouse Square. He had reached the ninetieth year of his age. Those familiar with the mercantile history of Philadelphia will re cognize, In the name of the deceased, one dls> tlnguished for enterpriaoj-and integrity when Philadelphia was justly regarded os the chief commercial port of the Union. After retire ment from active business, Mr. Harvey Berved some years as an Insurance Director,but passed the close of his unusually protraoted life in the family and social oirole, where his generosity and kindnesß of disposition are gratefully re membered. He was a member of the Soolety of Friends, and a lineal descendant of one o the families that emigrated to Pennsylvania! about the year 1690, from Derby, Derbyshire, England, and founded the present village cr town of Derby, In the neighborhood of Phila delphia. Death of a well Known Banker. Bichard Winslow, Esq.,a member of the firm of Winslow Lainer & Co., well known banks ers Id tTew York, died At his residence, in Westport, Oonn., on Thursday. The deceas ed had amassed ( a large fortune, and was de> S3en&@J in a’dlrectitne from Gov./Winslow, of Flytiioiith, Mass. 1 In 1869 he was the Demo cratic candidate for'L’leutenant Governor of Obnnecticnt. STKEL 11 AN UP ACTUKE R Isaac Harvey. I W ritten for the Pittsburgh Cost ] I Invocation to the Spirit of; Webster, and the Shades of Our leathers* rt elua u. QAfikaa. Thy prayer had been answered, thy deep eyes had closed Ere the stars of our Turn were lost to the world; For the banner 'nesth which we .11 peace theo reposed, is now from the dome ot cur Capitol hurled. Oar Union dismembered, Ps fragments are cast Like the wrecks of a plunet in agony tom; Oh stars ■ whose wide radiance has faded so fait, Oh night ' that so soon has o'orsh&dowed our morn. Ye sires departed, how badly we kept The pledge ot “your honor, your fortunes,*' and fame Rise: Rise: ye imraoitalu; too long have ye slep ; Your honor is staned, and your glory, a name- Ob : Shades cf the Mighty, ride swift on the storm, And frown from the darkness that wraps us in gloom; Be to terror alive in each palpable form, And come to us, buvicurs, again from the tomb. And. Thou, who canst say iolhe turbulent ocean, *• Thus far sLalt tuou go, hoie thy wild wares **hail stay;’* Pour oil on the billows of Faction's coramo'ion. And scatt rthetempes*, T'i-ju only canst lay. Blot*. Pi. What (he Servant Glrl« seud Home. Ti.e Cincinnati Enquirer say s that during the nine months past, ending the Ist of Fob* ruary, the servant girls of that city have loot to thoir pareti’s and friends in Europe the large sum of $04,900. The remittances vary in sizi, ranging from three dollars to twenty live dollars, more generally tbo former than the latter. To accomplish this, the girls must davuto oue half their wages, retaining for their support Iw than a dollar a week, Indicted. The Grand Jury of Campbell county, Ken tucky, on Friday last reported indictments against ft. C. Moody for challenging to tight a dud. Horace Heriron fur accepting a chal lenge, J. 0 Walker for consenting to act as a second, and Goo. I*. Bud! for carrying chal lenge for duel. There the matter will probably end, fur wo have no idea that the authorities of Kentucky will pursue the matter further. Speeches on tlie Crisis About ninety ?po<ebes have been delivered in the on the criiUß, and nearly two thtrda 1 f them by the Republican*. There are still 011 band at Jead enough tu make the evon hundred F--r the greater part, they were caiefuily written out in advance, and many of them read to empty benches, during the formality of night passions. The Surrender ol (lie McClelland Mr. J onrs. tie special agent despatched by Secretary D.x to New Urioai.?, has stiu.lled himself that the rovonuo cutter K >bort Mo -01-1;ad(1 was Surrender'*] to the Louisiana authorities through the couip.u-iiy of Coil-x lur Ua’ch and Captain Uroiix <>>d, before liio paa-uigo of the or iinar.ee The Southern S'rotlncial Congrena, General JtflWs n ICvis has made a bold priK:iHnialh>r. bf hi* views aa t*> the attitude of the s*-coding Stit-a It U destined l<> hnvo considerable u>floi*ofv. r.ot ..niy upon the Peace Congress at Washington, but upon the whole country. hxuL.vND has now, li r a vundt r. but one war 01 hor hattds, un-1 that is with tho New 7 'ialaiuiers. The President e-<-et will be in Fkilsdelphia on l’hurfcday, and win leave on Friday morn for Harrisburg Mr. Lincoln at I*iit»l)ur£ti—»ilis JLcarniug aud Logic. Tho «..f Dhlladolpi. a, gives the following bitter but truthful remark* in relation to the eject: “No mao who breathe* the breath of hfu has m heavy rcepoosibiluifts resting upon him eg Mr. L’mxdn, Ami no mao save himself Deals thorn with imh uruoouKv levity. Ujrc\jUnlry to iu uiiecri t has found a wag in*load of a «ago, a coareu'jokor instead of a statesman. Our people or s■ u-ppr by a woaaof impend* log calamity.'. ; OuloiGgratioQ, war and bank' ruplej throaty un. Europe itacis at the appalling Spectacle wo pruseat, and in the mithtl of ll ail ho, who like the prophet of evil, foretold iho irrepressible condici and U about to becomo the Instrument for the fulfilment of bis own nredldU.'n, incapabio either of feeling or of uoder.UffiJ'.Dg Lbo stale of affairs, gives binuolf up to iftirth and mockery, and throwi off widened jokea about 'Hornet jpalbic pilla,' *‘piU*ioDal atir-auiion. “imai tubs.” “the peo ple acro<» the fiver,' Ac , lie bos do|*ort od himself like an idiot He started from Springfield in'such gloom and despondency that Uo begced'the innocent villagers to pray for him. W i\fi tears in tbe;r oyus they prom* ised to do so. Thu cars bad borne him but a -few miles befotti the weeping traveler laughs at the idea thah there is anything to pray for. Bats bo, “nothing isguinh wrong nob<jdy Is suffering " Tta crisis "i« only an artificial one. ‘ Has Mr ; Lincoln tu 1 Jon.y gone crary v Has the transit >n from a iWI boat to the cars, from rail splittf'Og to p-diClu*, from Springfield to civilization, .urnod hi* hf-n. D—or overcome by the banzai of the musnuM-i ami by the adullation of hh party, has h•> g.>n<' *tark mad? We are at a loss to understand L:m. In bis contest with Judge Dough;* lor the Illinois but all the bomb'tiu then >-xij>b.t d scums now to have doserlcij him, and he stand* before the American people as a gigantic harlequin, laughing at tb Jir fears arid making at their calamities Ho has Ufomo the jest and laughs ing stock of lbo very boys. Wheu the scholastic Be rard road* bis addresses, they mast very gorgu riso. It is a scandal and a shame that lbo destinies uf this great country, jnd that too, in the most per ilous crisis should bo in the keeping of so in capapiu a man. Fayette County. Umuntown, Feb. 18, 1861 Mr. Bark —Dear Sir: —The Democracy of this county met in mass convention on Satur day, at the C. urt House, in this plaeo, to oleot delegates to tbe Stale Convention. Wostiy Frost, Eiq. was called to preside, and a num ber of Vico Presidents, and two Secretaries wore chosen. The following gentlemen were unanimously chosen delegates to the State Con vention, viz: Gen. J. B. Howell, Daniel Kalne, A. W. Bwclay, Ewing Bearight, Chas. E. Boyle and K. B. Brown. The oommittoe on resolutions, of which Thomas B. Searight was chairman, reported a Berios which were unanimously adopted, affirming the following principles: Ist. Opposition to coercion. 2d, Adherence to the Kentucky and Virginia roso. lutions of 1796 and 99. 3d. Approval of the Dred Scott decision. 4th. Devotion to the Union and the Constitution, as Interpreted by the recognized authority. 6tb. A law to pro teot citizens of Southern States in the owner ship of their slaves within the borders of Pennsylvania, when they may come hilhor on business or pleasure. 6th. Protection to slave property in the territories. 7lh. Opposition to Abolitionism and Black Bepublicanism in any shape or form as destructive of the Union and disgraoeful to the nation. Bth. Opposition to the repeal of the Tonnage tax, and recom mending the repeal of the 96th and 96th sec tions of the Penal Code. The meeting was large, enthusiastic and harmonious. Gen. Howell made an eloquent speech, whioh was received with rapturous applause. Ba.voor, Maine, Feb. 18 —Mr. Hamlin,the Vico President elect, accompanied by his wife, left for Washington this morning. He was escorted to the depot by thousands of his fol low townsmen, who cheered and bade him farewell. Previous to the starting of the train,Mr. Hamlin responded in a brief address, as follows : “I go to discharge tbe official duties which have been conferred by a gener ous people, relying on Divine Providence. I trust that (his confidence shall never bo be trayed. I know full well that dark clouds are looming around tbe political horizon, and that madness rides the hour, but I am hopeful still. Oar people are not only loyal to the Govern ment, but are fraternal to ail our citizens, and when in practice, it shall be demonstrated (bat the Constitutional rights of all the States will be respected and maintained, by following the Seths Illumined by Washington, Jefferson and iadison, may we not reasonably hope and expect, that quiet will be restored, and tbe whole country still advance in e career which will elevate man in his social, moral aod in tellectual condition. " V *•> S'-*-’" + . ** ’ . ri.) ❖ Utica, N. Y., Feb. aDd his | party, left Buffalo before six o'clock this morn- j tng. He vra3 escorted to tho depot by the ; military and several hundred citizens. Hdr- ■ see Greely and others joined the party here. At Batavia the special train stopped five minutes, Mr. Lincoln responding to the cheers of the crowd, simply by bowing hh acknowl edgement. The train arrived at Rochester at | 8 o’clock, and Mr, Lincoln was introduced by Mayor Scranton to the crowd, about 8000 peo pie. Hesaid: “I am vain enough to believo that this vast assemblage is here, not to see me as an individual, but because for the lime being 1 am the representative of the American people.” Ho then excused himself from making a speech owing to fatigue. llq was received with groat enthusiasm. At Clyde he was welcomod by cheers and a salu:c, for which he thanked the peorlc, but said be hod no Bpeech to make, and no time make it in. A t Syracuse, a mass of 10 000 received him. A platform was erected, draped with American flags, but he declined addressing tbo crowd, saying that they mukt not draw inferences from his refusal. Tiik Banks In New York aro now nearly glutted with Bpecie. They now hold $80,000,- 000 with a prospect of a future increase. One hundred and fifty persons, embracing evtry shade ofcriminality,are at present con Am ed in the jail at Memphis, Tenn. DIED 1 On the 10th instant, at the residence of his noo-io law, O. P. Slums, m New Cast'.e, WILLIAM T. SMIIH, m bln t-3d year. His remains Mill arrive on tho Kcrt Wa T ne Mail Train, 3:40 p. u., on Wednesday, 2oi.ii, at which tiine carriage* will he ready 10 convey fr:end» of the family to Allegheny Cemetery. On Mondar eveniov, the lSth id»i , at 6 o’clock, it HafßTi.le. Allegheny county, Pa., Mias JKNME t. UaY, daughter of Capt. John Hay The trends ol the family are lOfped.'uiJy invited to attend her funeral on Wednesday rooming at 11)4 o'clock, from «he Pennsylvania Depot, to proceed to the Allegheny Cemeiery. Funeral services at her father's residence, at 10 o’clock, a. u. [York, P*., papers please copy ) BCERHA V E * 8 HOLLAND HITTERS. PfiitMß/D rROM 'ini: Choii-eft and nio«t grateful Tooh'-.h ao.l 10 the \egetahle Ringdim. Universally approved as a Family Remedy tor INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HUAUT-BURN, HEADACHE, 4 ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak-and Nervous t-hould try iL Hlw’i&i or larorm'M* But ou«- hlj>> .-.f ift.- ji-uu in*, ..hall pint bottles) Price One Dollar. pr-e, a tua ipoonfu 1 , BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. K»Lh PROPItihToK.-. SIM by I'ruggint* genera.!)’ iMiol.iirgh, P«*uu'a. UKLIKV V RDM PAIN t R hku's maunetk: on. srn.i. h> '!d>» 11.0 re put at 11 >n :! ha* htd f-r > r*r<*, of '-uper.or to ah) i!> ug yet known for the following pur p<e>e** hrj*r* .Voq fir Oil r-rc\ .sjnnal Aj r ff.'ur.s. H-ntt M i'lmfir (hi ntrn Sf“rnUj\n: h' 'll (/,’ r.»r e- H«U Jn AV'-f . >1 ‘ f'Wf Muf .-UT-r HttfS* Mng'tuc Ou <r-./ ,\cr-iu.i necuia^h, RttiFi M\gn<U>- o‘‘ r*i-ta F**t; Uusti 01/ cur&\ h'tt±h Mot*fllli.' h r ut * Statjnetir <_*[ ( .rra .Wtrf/IH.J. Aver* J/iya et*r Oti rurrj /‘Quit tn tAc Hark; MGj/rutw Oii . -1 y t r\,a* Ajf'-'l «->•«. HtrJ'i Jifai/mtie Oi ew t» E/v niW* sfnl Ui-aTt M ‘fd ce-A'h<-j»naf*A:'i. 9pv«dily and nt y. »:i l ':-r ail Arri IruU au-1 I ■jrut mil relieve pa.o mar- rapid y l.’utu any m .<•' fireparatiun. Hoi f \ r !>rdi<gta(» w |w>r •011)0 » .h»HNsr>*N lf/.svijjcia, and d»*'.-r in 1 Hull i kaMIL\ MkU: 1 I.sKh. <■ uu**f SuulhQi'l I aii I Focrt’i *1: t«u Agrci. *m Snr AtlcruiSfmfiits. HiIRTMi; I UAL HO-IWni v UMv meriir a of ti- « wnl i«* | »•, . .r Root**, No til Fifth aireet, o 1 WKt>NKHIMY, the ’.Ml:* ,n«t ,hi) \> • c-'aok, iv \« ■..*,t*re «... t>** *i->- itnfnt rl Krui.9, Flower*, Plani- u:><t I'.jnuwsir: W.d*-« . f-, L.,,rU, a general attendance >• -Xp-ute-d. (eiXL lld H L Kl-Nti WALT. muNuxgaukiA' (ilnii.i-: 1 tMt»t«irgh, ? y i 5.,.. IMi. j An ki,kithin kok ruumii.N man- A»>RKH <-l the L'-otnpao) !<>c I jeci.Oic a B idg*- River Mo«mo4tat#la. t j»P.imhurglK .n tfte CviiDiy of Al'rgtieov. <in <'• -*i'<>rim ; to »•> Act ■ I Aaaemi S Jan iarv i'etlL l*ud el. he l.e :ai iho Tc 1 fiouee, on M- dl'.li , Mar>h Kh i*ui , *i -A k IMd 4‘IHV '.HAW. at.-. HmEl> TWi» UmVS. DFSIHoI’S uK FINISH INo trmOo, rosy flsd employment »t )..» OFFICE. by irutii’-l au* Api»li<'»'' -u !rH SKOI.Vf) OLA-.S HAN'ii hN' 1 iN K h'.U HA LK-—Th# m«mVTi r t *■./•]' Kl 1 L MRKt ■ <M PANY offer for **:« th«*ir H.uu i.oyio* hill i UK. they ATr prppsnoc i* v© a r«w S earn V irn t-ng.D*. l'h* R*h«f w«tjth» b..t i,2jo o t». :» a* »rr» r©j> bl© «• whtn fir*t rur<*h*»-M For further p*trt>ruUr» aa> l U* * IU-* . #f> Jf tn, o r A : !; p. * C. •• \ k it, hj*q .N n 17 Hmtthheid nwewi, J’ '•*?' -**ll JUtiN HDKDKSB «v ,m»N's l I'KUaM mustard. Ml*Raß>K>M *MI WaLMJT K KTCill’l'e, sHKIMP, HfKK MltiK, LKV.*> HAS oY aad uIHEK rtAt'iDfct, Ham. BTtU>lP"'’knH MV*\ T s«, So, (or •&)« l-\ WM. b KNNKIT. JSo Vom cirvoi KKW SiMiINU DKY U(«iHXS OPKNINU aaoiml ila.,r C. Ij'VE. 7* CIUUMKV KKHIdK.NCE'TU LKT —A J well arranged bwclaue Jlouac <st v rr>>ni« «n.i cellar, with ‘i aore* of grouud. 100 ho»n»k y jv /i .n**, lU nr 30 »pplo *ti«l other f utl, frl.rituberY. Sc, •tatitf* narrteg* houee So- all to good nriier, wUiale at aooiii n*tln from th»* Miiw»r»viil*' Pa«-*»-i»Ker K R.. abort dtataoce from M»ocn*rille i-er y e «r. ». CU nIPFK I 1 SOS. M Market JVotice. T ETTKRS uK AOMISISTUATIUNui^i, M J lh« Rr(et« of JUH ' HUY AK, deed, late tl ti e Klr»t W»r*h Oty of Pmehurvn, havtrg bo#o grant**w !-• Ibe pereoo* krH.«io*< tUetn*elr»-.* I lo »*ui will m»k«* payment and tho«e ba»iojt u>ami« will present them for iett>moot at the s(a>r« No lii Lit ?njr v'reel, u> Kl.l/ BBYAR, ur fIJWRY W. HKAUMOM. »-vhw _ AHtru-Mrs'^r*. FIRST ARRIVAL OF SL VV IiUODS BURCHFIELD X CO., BAItNLBLV TABLL LINKS, IHIWN TSHLK LINKN, NAPKIN TOWKLB, IT».h, PLI .ACHKIiS UNBL'tISMKRMMiii; PILLOW LINKN A MUSLIN, FINK hHIRTIN*. MUSLINS, IRISH UNKNS PURE FLAN. USES SHIRT FRONTS. Will) a lull ausonment of Spring itooda, just retired, _ f#l*i Mb ns"' boots, ’ BOYS’ ROOTS. . YOUTHS* BOOTH. OHILURKSH* It KUU alD.fi DIFFENBACHWSV. fell No. 16 Fifth tree ' LUBEIC OIL COMPANY - (FOKMKRLY UNION OIL CO., DEALGIIB IX LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, No. 129 Becond Street, This company ake .selling a superior artio'e of Lubricating Oil. which th«jr guarantee euual to Lard Oil No. i. The Penoeylvania Railruad and other Road*, and many Rolling Mills and Machine shops are using it to adrantajze. Price half that of Lard Oil. I<jlB.lwd -A.X) J O XJ J*.N JBiD ORPHAN'S COIRT SALE. The sale ok the property of HOWARD H. RYAN, deceased, on Ferry Street, iu the City of Pittsburgh, was adiourued to Lake place AT THE COURT HOUSE; IN THE CITY UF WTTSBntQH, ON WEDNESDAY FEBBIAEY ‘2oth, I*6l. AT 10 O’CLOCK, A, M. At the same time and place, aIU be Bold, by order of the Administrators, Nineteen Large Window bhode,on Ibe Spring BUI premises. JOHN J MITCJHKL, J. M. KAAS. Adminisirators of H. H. RYAN, droeasod. For Kale. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE 300 bbls Orude Petroleum Oil from Kanawha. Virginia, ior sale by W. M. MURRAY, fel9;tf 43 Market street. Pitta urgh. Balmoral skirts, new and beautiful, three and three-quarters and four yards, wide, for 12,26, and $3 00. bp ring Goods now open feU a HANSON LOVE 74 Market street. WAHL PAPERS, OF HEW AND Ll oEobwpaUem, just received by ,w. e. Marshall ie3L 87 Wood etre e Deanoes and lemons.— ’ 100 Bezße Oranges; « ■ 00 do Lomone; • Toorttre ttta'fonale by RETMER * BROTHERS. toU No. 89 Wood street. LAFAYETTE TTAVX.L. For Pive Days Only. Commencing on Tuesday eye- NI.N’G. Febuary l9tlylS6l. .Temple of Wonders. Grea' Novelties and attraonous. SIGNOR BLITZ, JUNIOR, The great RUSSIAN WIZARD and VENTRILOQUIST, with alt hta learned Admis-iou, 2S cents, Children 15 cents. Doors open aL 7 o’clock ivrformance commences at 8 o’c'ock. Grand Eoler«ainirent every afternoon at 8 o'clock, lor Families and Schools. Children 10 cen s. Indies 14 cent*. Doors or*«n nt 2 o’clock. felt»-6td AN ARTICLE, THAT SUITS AS WELL AS HEIMSTEEEI’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE Apotbecaxies and Coufnmera testify that 1 IT 13 TBK ONLY REI lABLK ARTICLE F«tR '1 HE BALD AND GREY, Read the testimony from Kentucky. Mb- W. A. Ball, Ky-July 27,1660. Dear Sir:—l have u>ed Heiustbkxts Irikitadli Hata KtNTOßiTtrr, and am attinfied, from an experience in all othf-r preparation.- for the like purpose, that it is the only artrU , rer in fore the public worth pus chuuuj. Yours truly, JOHN G. PALY Paducah, Ky., July 27, 1860. M)** c os. W. E Hagai & Troy, N. Y (,ente Alwve plcowe fi-'d Htaffment of Mr. John O. Duly, merchant of our city, iu regard lo HEisfcTaEtFa iN!iir*Lt.c H/iR KciVO&ativi, '1 his testimony ts given after : armg u.->-d moat of the preparatioQH now before ih« public (/aiming to t-e Hair Restoratives, and coniutervl c<-iu u-.u-e sa to the met 1,9 of tl e Inanitab'e. Am oiu of the larye siag. Forward by Railroad double the q lanuty we had befon- Very truly yours, W. A. BELL IT WILL KJvdrußß THE NATURAL COEOR OF THE HAIR, »1.c»6 Hge oi fi‘.kne.-M has turo*l it grey, au«t u wdl > oudti 11 Hofl tud gloH-jy. “ANYBODV” W tio Oja) try it, wilt Qnd that it does not color the *kio, but by )Muu! .i.n.’ the naiUial seoretoos at the roots, gives new l.fe and strength to t» e Hair, and ilias re* Htoros il* color -nd fresi nvss. Itcsn tx» u<«ed as fre**|y as vrab r upon i;.o s< aip. uud with as much safely—is cciiip -e lof oil And sui.iii a*i-ig : p.ri -, and at an &r- Uflu lof the l‘)l!-l. b LU l-.i-J-*!. AiiT* R«-»»d ihi- letter : ->r. L-«uii. luuh Mo., 1»*, lsi>y. V». K. H*oi> A (0; —l hereby certily that my d«;r having t.'-come j>a- and my head partially 60M, 1 l- tu Fei-rr U-voold-, L>ruffglst, one lour 1 it i-it'le - f H KIM3T UEET'.-W NIMITABLE HAIR RR**T.>KATJ YK. by Us m-e rny Hair wd* n* b u>red to it- "i u» nal o-.lor aud thickne.N-; it removed ail daudrufl, arr*-M<*«t m- billing, and x»ve u a rit-h, glotsy appear ao<-- l‘» 1 fl'-cts we. eeo ireiy did-rriit from any Hair i'r'paration l • ver u-»eu I efore. 1 know of several la die* and my intimate Inends, who rII f»p6»k . f u.« •• iii.rm:able " »-• be ng the bo*t and cheapest Jliur Preparation in our market 1 can fuify recommend and wdl reler unyoue to Henry Keyoold ', DruggiiU h»r thr truth ef ruy etatementii WILLIAM 80-BYdHALL Read woe o( th« many letters received by the Pro* pnetof- St Lot », Mo. August 2, 1860. ilta-sa-*. W. K. Haoan A (.0, Troy, S. Y—Gents : The tiappy n«a!is attend)ug the uae of fUimttrcet’a lain ituii.eMu svery sense if the wor-L> J/otr iiniorotivt, -••em- to demand UiM 1 should give my testimony that ->th"r loiies might profit by u ] have never used a Hair I’, eparaUou that i hknd so wed. H has co»>pi. h- y ever. It.nr that w « gray to the color it wra.- in pinr.o't,a*-dhfui brutigh* it ouuhick sni healthy. I <• a<» mau -ed t/> use the art.cU b? Mr. ReyoolJe.yuur Ag.-uUiere. I f ihi/1 .it*<r will \>e ol aei vitro, you n.) put"inh it. Very re-jw-ctfuMy tduvv, MK4. M M HORST, Brooklyn street. Sold everywitert—Ptice iOc and It i.«r bottle. W. &. HADAN M CO, Propnetcr*. 'lruy,N Y. Dr H. keyset No, 147 Wood street, agent fur Pi.ub.trgh fen GENUINE HAIR OIL COUGH LOZENGERS. TINCTURE MYRRH. DBDOGIST AND APOTHECANY Corner Penn and St. Olair^Sts., 'LI _ PITTsHURQU. Pm. GREAT REOUCTION! Tiir; srasciiiiiKii uwinu to the il aKI ■ 1 1M f .-4. w, M »eh bit enure *u*-k .d WHITE SHIRT*, Thai bar* two aolhng for SM,6U for M Ad f and re- JucU' oj in projKjrUoo lor other Shut*. OBAVATB, uf ail f*t> lea ac l quaiitiea, at pnoea 2H per cent leu than any <>(hor bouj>e in the oiir. A s • res Ht>)rv H FLANNKL UNUKHSHIRTS; TURK KY do d* “ WAbHINUTON L\>. do do not lo SHRINK, aad »eUin- at arvaUy re dU’ t*U p.'lcea Jl,| REfKIVF.I) A SUPPLY OF UtKIUALDI FIGDTIWG SHIRTS TRAVELING SHIRTS, of .11 *. r,pl.onil, .ad .1 priori Lh.l e&nooi t»U Lo pleuie. L>oa*i the pUco, KLLIOTT’S SHIRT STORE, a»7mn Mm FIFTH BT. SI’AKKLiNU CATAWBA WINK; SPtRK> INrt CATAWBA WlNag; HPARKLINfi CATAWBA WINRFh M’AKKI.INO CATAWin WINK ; BPARKUMi CATAWBA WINKS; Bl* VKKLTNG CATAWBA WlNKfii NFAKKLI.Mi CATAWBA WLVhJt bPAKKLJNG CATAWBA a PAR«L!MI CATAWBA WINKS; mPARKLINU CATAWBA WtNHA SPARKLING CATAWBA WINKS; Aut ther supply of this Superior Wine; \ nother rupp’y of this Superior Wine; Another supply of ibie Superior Wine; Another supply of this Superior Wine; \noiber supply of lb s Superior Wine; Anoihoy supply of tbln Superior Winei Revived by JOSEPH FLEMMING, Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING, Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING, • oraer of the Diamond an i Market *tro» t, corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market a tree L fel9 sioleF FKoM THE .SUBSCRIBER A NOTE for $5,000, drawn hy Fay A Bradley, dated ‘'lean, lit.i Pf*bruanr. lf»»51, lo the ord®r of oe&lanuc BArkcr uud David Narrower, endorsed by them and eLo by C. V. B. BorUs, li. Chamberlain and G. E. War ner. All porso ■ are hereby cautioned against nego tiating or purohaemg the same. felfi.'it o. K. WARNKR. r pHos. M’GRaIN, sr„ storing for- X wtudiog and Commiaaion Merchant, late Todd Tobacco Warehouse, corner Main and Seveulh stiL, LouisyiMb Ky. Unequalled advantages for the storage \n«i sail' of Gram and Agricultural Pro ducts, Ac. N. E—Bafety from Ore equal to any house in Louie rille. Refer to Messrs, tiemple A Jonee. Bankers. lalOftwil Tu bltitinng J.tmmcnt cures ffftntmuffnw; 7’Ae Mustang Linimati ewes Joint*; Th* Mustang Liniment ewe* Bum* and Wound*} Th* Mustang Liniment ewes Sore*, Ulcen , Cbied ifreasti and Sore A lpples ; The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia, Cbroi asut Warts, and is worth •1,000.000 PER ANNUM lo the United States, as the preeerver and restorer’of valuable Horaes and Cattle. It ouree all Sprains, Golds, Wounds, Still Joints, Ao. Did you ever hear of any or* din ary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not cure f Did you ever visit any respectable Druggist in any part of the world—iq Europe, Asia, or America—who did uot say “it was the greatest disoovory of the age f” Every family should have it; three sises. The genuiue is sold by respectable druggists in ail parts of the world. _ BARNES A PARE. _noy2Altn W Preprtetors. New Teak. PITTSIiUBQH. TWO OFFICES ON SMITH FIELD ST., No. 132, near the Post Ofiioe. Inquireot . H. KLEBER A B&O. Music Store Flftfastree OIL, BLOCH. FOR BAL,E. ONE SHARE OP OIL STOCK FOB, SA.X4 e , Enquire of PATER BRADY, fell:8t cor, Wylie and Chatham streets, Pittsburgh r PiIE FEDERALIST X Story on the Constitution, The Hook of the American Constitution. , Ifl KAY A CO„ 65 Wood »treat DRlfii) APPLES.—it) sacks, 10 barrels, just reoelred and for sale-bt/ , ~ MftU*B * COFPIir, ooroe • Wood and Water streets Green appllss.~ls barreifThist tec , <i and for sale by s*! henry h. collins. . ROLL BUTTER.—I bbl Fresh Roll just received sod for tale by -•. [fe9 l BWR_E.com N& qKates.—now is the tiNf p sad (bare It ao more SiStAIPTKQ, We bare the beat aieortmeat of SKATES in the city. BOWN A TETLEY, 80. 1M Wood atraa JlUtUSplltttS. CANARY BIRDS. YOU CAN’T FIND refined Borax. WIUTAH'S CHARLES H. STTPEB. M’GRAIN’B DEPOT. For Rent, * * ■ « nt , f ' Wl?' grtc % w&Ttfrttt: EYE AND EAR. DR. VON MOSCHISKER, OCULIST ANO ACHIBT. Author of a GUIDE to the Diseases of the EY’E aud their TREATMENT, a treatise on Medical and SUR GICAL SCIENCE, and en other on oases of DEAFNESS from perforations ot theTYMPANI* Can be consulted on DF4FNK<iBand ail DIBEABEB of the EYE AND EAR, requiring Medical or Silrgloal treatment. TESTIMONIALS. DR. YON MOSCHZTSKER has operated cm my Ears for Deaf ness. I take great pleasure i 1 rte&nmending him as a very skillful Aurut, deserving the confidence of alt qfected \rith Deafness. ELIZA INGBAM, Chester Township, and 68 Webster atreet. PiUebargh, Jan. id, 1861. ANOTHER. DR. VON MOSCHZISKBR has operated so success fully on my right EAR, that Jtno'.t cheerfully recommend him to all persons requiring his services; fut y satisjled that they unit Oe binefitUd by his mode of treatment for Deaf ness. JAB. MACKEY, Pittsburgh, Feb. 1,1561, AGAIN My son, a loy IS yearsof age, becaine Deaf after an at tach of SCARLET FEVER. Dr. von Moschxisker rtsUjrtd him to hi 3 hearing. U. LANGKAMP, Cooper, North-Past cor of Diamond and Market streets. ritrsßoaoH, Feb. 6,1861. FROM PROFESSOR MONKUR BALTIMORE. “I have this day seen Mt>s Wise, her sight perfectly recovered. lam happy to express my conviction that b f your skill and I udgment she has been saved from the greatest deprivation that could have befullen her." FROM DR. WINCHESTER, BALTIMORE “Mr Ander*on's Iteanog still ccotloties well. I Lei the more interested lo the case, for 1 Advised hin to put himself under your treatment, feeing sitisfled if yod cannot restore his beanog it will no: Le done by any of the pre leation.' 1 have been de f for seven! years, and am gratified in b«-iug ar»’e to last, in u s hort time, Dr. Von Mo srhAinker enabled me to bear ve> y disunctly, and the disagreeable noises tu the cur, whi h s ere ho annoying, are entirely removed. JOHN L. CAABA Pi, Burneit House, Cincinnati. Ur. Von Mofichzi«her operated ruest .successfully on my ears, aud lamno f Abie to heA'- well as ever. KINGSBURY', Burnet House. Dr. Yon WopamzEß.- You have performed a cure upon my eyes which iarfied the best read and most ecTea ufle Phtatoians lA the WesL A. P. BTEWaRT. Da. Vos Moscuistaa; 1 owe loyon the recovery of my sight, which 1 had almost entirely lost. W. B. BISHOP, Cincinnati. 44** The original of the above, hundreds more Teati trumials and Letters can be seen at Dr. M,’s Rooms, by those who wish to consult him. Dr. M. is the inTi-ntor and introducer of the EAR VAPORIZER, whinli has received the highest praise from the French and ‘reraum Faculty, ami by which, aTer a f«w applies tions some ot the most OBSTINATE CASES OP DEAFNESS have been remove*!. Early application should be made to receive tho full BENEFIT of Dr. M.'a ireaunent. N. H—Dr. M. h NEW method of treating DEAFNE3S is fonnded on the true principles of MEDICAL and SURGICAL sdeDoe. Dr. M. would here respectfully observe that be will be glad to ace any MEMBER OF THE MFDIOAL PROFESSION who would accompany patients that wuh the benefit of his vtau to this City, or by calling themselves to witness hm treatment, either of Beanog or Sight that they may convince themselves that he has a true claim os their.patronago as OCULIST and AURI4T. o m ob. No. 165 THIRD STREET, BBTW SEN 3MITH FI ELD AN D fl RANT STS, Wbere he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from 9 a. ji to 5 o'clock r m. INSERTED. •My wr*rk on the Diseases of the Eye, dedicated to Ptot. Dungitioa, of JeOeraon Medical College, Philadel* phla, is published by,Cu*htngm 1 Bailey, Baltimore, and c«n be ordered through any bookseller—that on the Ear is pubbahed by T Tanen A 00, Philadelphia. le!6 Cincinnati catawaba wine 7 —AN'D— J. N. STRAUB’S LAOEB BEKR, Pete and good, particularly (or Urn ly u>a can always be had at toe Wine and Lager B-er fl*doon of tatthSmd J ROI H, No. 26 IHaqiond. CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street. 'T'MBBOIDEBIES, TRIMMINGS, RIB BONB, Flowers, Baches, -Zephyr worsted, Hoop Shirts, Corsets, Gloves, Gauntlets, Ladiee’aod Children's Cotton aod Woolen Muted finer, Hoods; Nubias,Scads. Gents* Silk Mennoand Cotton Undershirts ana brewers; Ladies* Cotton, Silk and Merino undershirts Aba Drawers; Gents' Neck Ties, Scarfs, Linen and’ Uilk Handkerchief*. Ladles Embroidered Lace Setts, Collars, Sleeves, Embroidered, Sets Collars Sleeves; Thread, Lanes and Edging; Jaconet Edging and Inserting, Swiss Edging and Inserting; Jaconet Rolling, Swiss Ruffiicg. Embroidered Lace vale, Lace Crape, Ac, in every variety, and still are now of fared at EXTREMELY LOW RAXES, PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING NEW GOODS, —AT— CHARLES GIPNERS. felS Q LOSING OUT OF PALL AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOKS AND GUMS, Belling very low and no humbug. Call aod secure a bargain. Remember It is at the CHRAP CASH BTORR of J» la 08 Market M tklorflroff&fth. GMts‘, LAUIKB’, MISSES AH 1) CHI LUBE AS GAITERS, —OF THE BEST— Philadelphia Manufactures, SELLING LOW TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., 31 Filth Street. ~ GENTS’ AND BO YS’ FRENCH CALF TWO SOLE BOOTS. (Sewed,) SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, —AT— w. E. SCHMERTZ Sc CO., 31 Fifth Streets feW * GLASGOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, —IN— LAFAYETTE Kat.t.^ FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE: SAYING RE-ARRANGED MXjG&Ir jaMSMd, to -tSete&rotjpea Of OiSSmW men»«*t quCltr. - Intondinff toderoteinT whole »t*. "Wntlon to thl» cI»M of rigtniM.ltiuii i. guartaatng artifitortloa to my pottwui. Prio«»modmc& ' ~ • „ glaosowt feTjyc Ko. B* FonrOi street. Kttaboi 0BAN&E8 ANDHEdNs.i-r 60b6x«BOnmg«'; ■■■'-’ a a- ■ ■. M to. Lnsou; ,-• m flat of thoMopon. Totrrlvo md far miah» ' ; - ■ BETMKB gi3toTgE&s "‘' J eU ““““^^ZSESU . *• v . . -v. ■ a. *v. i * " if *l, •" '“V -■' >*•&*. * *-v, 4 ,-y '/T, _ ... —” • ’J. -» * '* * *• * MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,} pßiLiDrLPfiiAf Tebuf iy4» 1W1». r i* rrs» The regulations heretoforeVpraaCribedfittttiSjW- A Irina the payment of the expenses of tfMflfetttfl" tion of Old Copper Cents of the U. 8. tothe Mat, Vul cease oath©2othhut v , The Cents of the Mew Issue will be peldotitltihe Mint in exchange for any of vbe (Sold end Stiver Coins Af the United states, and also In exchange fir the Old copper Coins if dethired at the Mint. The reasonable expanses of tranßpnriaiion ireofis not less than A2O, Urns exchanged, will be paid bribe Mint as heretofore. - JAMES ROBS BMOWDKSh felbtmrl jp > DlreotCr olthoMlnt- EUROPEAN AGENCY. rpHOMAS RATTIGAN, European Agexit, 1 No. 115 V&tit street, Pittsburgh, Pa, is prepared toDrioAddl 4>tt£eofi2 back paa-nger* jrom or to Afijr part orafeblacdtotoy, eitharhjr Steamer sailing pack ets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any pert of Europe. . , >r Agent for the Indianapolis hud -fSddn'batt RaDroatL AlwvAgept, for the IdnwpfQMftyng- B— ets, end (or the Uses of Steamera sailing between Hew Yoi k f Liverpool, Glasgow and Galwajf. fell V* ~H. H. AULGiit, FORNI T U R E fa FULL. ASSORTMENT OP Pittsburgh ManoracturcdFuraltore, Constantly on hand- which we wQI. sell atthe low—( pri«w« for CUHH. '' tdtSftuf ‘ MB. AND MBS. TETEDQOX, BCHpOL .£OB , Yotrjro lAMBS, 269 Pc on street. THE SECOND TERM , will on Wednesday, February the Utb. FRENCH AND LATIN taught without eirtiraicharcfe. fe!3 • • ; vv • John m o o;r He id, COMMISSION MEBCHIINT, HO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW UARKEf, ' )«Ua» PITThUOKOB. IgA.. THE CO PARTNERSHIP • HEBEi'O-.-: foreexutana bet*e*ntbeaoder«igd(xliiUhe9HGJß: *4 AND LEATHER, BUSINESS, under .theruuno end; , style of li. milDl A C0 M was dissolved* hy3btitb<ir consent, on the list December wTlb* drawal ol Asa P. Childs. Either of the l&te.nartners ? '■ is fully autbpiiaad toeeUle the bosiue.Haof toeFlrai, and to use the partnership name for that purpose. ff. CHILDS, ASA ?. GUILDS, £ • L b. LOWhIECHUDB, PrmDcaoH, January 1, '* The undersigned have, this * day formed a Co-partnership under Ihostvtadf H, CHILDS A CO, and will eontfoue the WHOLESALE ■ SHOE AND LEATHER BOSINE'tS, at their oldStahd, No. 133 Wood street, Pitteborsh, Pa. - ■■ HARVEY CBIW& u sL B. LOWRtELCHILCB« Ptrrsßoaia Jan ussy 1 1861 .jatfiftf THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. BEHOVED TO THSIR i\KW- OFF1CI), .. No 60 FIFTH STREET, A BE PREPARED TO DO AN EXPRESS ' _^‘TORWAKMNS : BCSKIESS:‘ eoMMotign «r|ui All Ui© -fimiPipaf cites fed townem <■■ BMWtaa* Cteudas Uieyaro prepared wUh j HANKiNOTEo. GDLii 3IX-VEO; JEWELRY, r valuable t a ' t-fff s tbdirterchTird r ae- generAllyi Pardcalar Ritootton given-to coll ection ai nllls wiih jsf Without goods* KUpb, L rufU »&4 Bills of • ttla procce4a ci which are felway.e pror piiy retbjrhs£ Orders del vered tor goods to bo Exprets. ’• - . .• . w For further ioiormaUon apply to. ‘ ‘gfoltnrf QKO. Agept out, SPRING STYLE# CALICOS AND GINGHAMS, W. & D. HUGUSP, W. & D. W. & D. HUGUS*v W. & D. HUG US’, W. & D. HUG US’, Blue, purple and sheen and Hod Balmoral Skirts. Just received sU oftber coved styles. W. & D. 111 C US, fe7 Cor. FlfUi ana MarUct Glad News for the Unfortunate i : i -t - - a i Discovered at Last. /CURES LfROM V OHli, CHEROKEE REMEDY, An unfailing SpteifJfr Jor ail Diseaifs onhe U tin tty organs, anda General Altera- “REMEDY - CURBS WHEN ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS KAIU"«* ; jQjST'It is untirely unlike every othertnfit^* usine prescribed for 'Veneriat AlwerabPoison or Natueotu Dmgu\ beingprauaredtfroin avd the form.QtapUtUutttiiAf' 1 dtliewus Syrup.' '• “ 1 • ' ' ;Jsip , ftb. H nator6 ? BowDromedr,’ > for Gmanoxrlwwa. ■ -(CUft)4UMW o**Telft. Stglctny t and 4m k«a for . JPlinoi; Aibue, (Whites ta, FemalSv’ ' ‘ i 49"A* genw-aifeteratiwAtwl • b&adpurtyie-, -itJhas wj - ehoahacd doe* not £4) to core «crof*Ua, B*co*f t dWlj'phlli itfUAndtUar KwelUnfiji '^Kiyl' • trarial aad Diseases, ctmbg them * mare speed ilyand permanently than an£ othprAiwU- ’j cine known, Jt does ibis,by purifying aMefaM&tk* 6iopd/ jpausing jt to flow tn ml itsongmal phr ana'' vigor, uharembtfogfrbmibfe system »U pernicious causes which have induced disease* 4Vin aH old-cagea pf Gfoanorrfcfea end <Heel,thal bjaTe baffled all medical skill, it is especially recom mended—in old cases It nertYUdle, and recent ones it cures fram one to jHuitivclg re* utQva.aU tca/diry heal, chorSed and pain, SSrftdoea not affect the breath, ortriteiielw with any class of business. 1 ' ' .. no asatetance.froitt, other medieinat •. can lay op the Toilet-table, or in the Cottndng- * Room, wfthouut ev< r being suspected as a “reitfbdy^ (or pritate diseases, . : •, Treatise on Venerial diseases, withfuttdtrec-_ Uona for their permanent bore, accompany ednh fr'rttlffr. i : 49"Fbt fall particulars get* Circular/rtsfromanyX Drug store in the UnitedStataa. . K >i<, . 4E9*lt ia sold at Retail for s2j>erßottle .or tiueewot* tlea for $6, by all responsible Urnggista and Deatersin Medicines, throughout the Doited State*, and at whole* Ale by all Wholesale Druggists. f~ POTTEK <fc MEHWIX, Sole Proprfotdii, ST. LOUIB MO. o B 2!iiS.E??* ,,n^*!! ,fl# “ ,a ,Qd “tut bjrtDr, BEO. H.-KKYBiSU, ajid ot alt responsible Drurreiata OnltedStates. \ i t tCtEW spring GOODS, NBW^ESra't XT GOODS—Another lot arrived this'affcemoon. J Saw ityta Prints at cents per Balmoral skirts in the city. Osll and/see theta >■ f.ta aHAK3O»W¥£, fel6 T 4 Market street. The Very Best! T~— ~- 910 Doubt WHATt Why, l HAimstrtel’e i JjiimetabU. , Heatar*ttyflL?— - Everybody wtomass itreoommsnda it. . >v Bold eremriwrfr 'price 8b cexrt&e&diXbet 8" v DRY BBODUCE<— , i * , ■' i ’*T as ■ - 4*; 1 * mmggp ' - * *&&**.* "' Is* S 8 * ‘SwsW ; ' ->&*(«**> ■3O - dp i Pwrl Homtqyj , -Ui*. V*'.", 800btitii(iIaBtig6tDr[edScp!as; , ’ ~*j 4 ' * 7100 aSorOst£r '«-; ■ < i 18,000ffiarBocltvni6»iijoui;. • . J “-iifeM ßOOUOllitorW* bjr?^.... ' JA&;Ai. - -.few v‘4 d.^ ; am por. M«rk«t»a<t fqbt-rtioaOfe ~. ►ABSON’d LIFJS OF BOA in Tbiae.Volames. HAY A CO., 1> U Wood AtroMv * *5 ** Tf v ■■>■ •*.• *.-«, -v-V v. >--■* > *22' : HAtnjIAQTTOSE OF r> : . v EVERY DESCRIPTION No. 43 Suilthdold Street, PITTSBURGH. 148 THIRD BTBKET, 70S THK BJIIJB OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, REMOVAL. TOOLS TOOLS FOB BORING FOR OILAT* BOWV <fe TJSTTLRkV *' No, I*6 Wood.rrew, JVfiT OFEBED AT jhe lo:;g sought foe live aid Blood Purifier. p ' Jj. * m-' ■ • ’ v '■ } i i S i } b $ if - vV v < [theses tDAYS; «■ .m&&» .V.r,»v , ■ V. • 25H'* W «B' & m *• *«•« S'T § 1 “•>% 1 \ \ .. \ -v.. %1 . ' -f‘ * '• { -f '* < ' *J - >~ ?» ■*•■' -• "?* '■?-'■? “ -V ? Vf; ' *• „ > •' S' 1 ■ ' " 1 v ;" V*% ' .-■'Vt: + > " • w —**■’ • .-■iftr'-V' ' w : ' -AX :*&:\ H>, * e N y " s , *Vfc> s/ , -V ‘-J rf , I^,l I ' r 'm „ #1 - ] •v-'S-l V'^'l * J .**S? • S' ’ I . .‘■iiN r « ' ■' ...■*:-** 1 . ■ A .-.;Vy V ‘>l ¥ ■%#* i ■ 1 -* if- *r »<* ■' . - >■» ii\ 4 ? ft 4 %^ ;r v p • ' f ’.ii ? ;fr.J /■Sfr IVL'M k ■» •*' i ic,' l '>Sfi. V;‘t^ ' \;v-s ) :v,V .’yi* ! \<?z K- - •’ ■ ::": J 4ir. "''*£&! “• .'•■i - •fj'.; r i 'i;fe ’ *.>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers