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Ro- ,* k ‘. .. • 45f*f> , ‘ '^ e P feBfe mustappiyas above to secure seata* ‘\.v- •* j"? - :.i- * f .' { ' accommodation* have alao been prc'itie'l J l*. * s • *.»’ •. i cfttside of the bar of the Convention. V* •.A *i M *•» , •*,,.*’ » ( \ vV’’ ;•' j.“ . , •» ' dokefn to HarrUburv >nd return, good ** ”** i^V s * *•**' ■' * f v * «’* to® Ul&t to the '23U iuaL, can be obta ned :vi the f*‘"h'?*"''»* 4 %Ti^t; *■<. < fA** v *1 ** - -,*■ •' t B'a'tons of the Pennsylvania Contra!, Philsdel* •*> l ’ '.. ; \** j. » r * . r w»d Readiog. and Cumberland Railroads. C A >■»>;■ .•■' •■ » •* ■ : • «■*/ " .. A. L.* ROL*M Ft-'RT, . BSw3fei t gy»> i ei > ?r-^T t )f».W . a a ’u- .'«■. p ‘*-L / '. ‘.• i‘ ’ '/***♦!/ ’“<-ha!rnmu Committee of Arranttments. -'•*••■ ■,. ‘■ I ”• u,,<;o ‘-’' s B ’"' r ' cu,i ' Xj ;■ :s•' vvXif r a ';• ••>"*' .v* ; t li;, *vu‘ • I Xii&*rSt«»Likc w (♦•;•, •• 8 * •* c-ii . v -c >*} c. s' ..* • if 1 va J iffcfsfr' tf$ j & " c^x.’j - j : I^j II 11? $0 ■^iSU; &5&3 <‘ v : -L-)XfA 6* ;; i> s v Jtji fw:*«e „ f r/ : 1 s , I 'J * ' \- I ■ < . , , t\ °».■ *-§.♦</ 71 «. « £• \ « *■ r p«< ■'X. / ' * J'*-**'''}?* felteKv ; . . ,^v'*'- P V • ; ’ , Tr- •- .. ‘‘ . ■' ' '. : -;is?V?r. ■' ■'s.-■■ '. vV;r-'-' . • .. u vV'f , * t -.-. r“*- 1 . j r ’‘s*. " • t, *« » • 'V v\^’x.A'^-j:;:-.r. f ‘ :: A : . ;^v.-:‘- ! 4-it,* v • ,v •■} •• • - ~. 'V? V!f\. fc Xv.>>W«»■ , >/,'' .*•' t .;;;*• -,:,-. v. . v . „ '; v • \ y -P'S‘ & - * •• , ' / •* v *>»■ H' ■ * :-r*.v - -> rt. J t . -'•« •&,« +•* , The President elect has certainly made more singular speeches since he left Spring field than any other public man ever made* At Indianapolis, he asked questions. At Cincinnati, ho thought nobody was hurt. At Pittsburgh, he said there was no crisis except such an one as turbulent men had excited, and then made a tariff speech, in which he frankly admitted that he did not know anything about the tarifi; and in his speech at New York, he frankly admits the wantot wisdom of tho people .in electing him President, but still he with the sustaining, aid of the patriotic people of the whole country, to carry the ship ot State safely through the present storm. Mr. Lincoln’s reliance upon the patriotism of tho people of New York is in strange contrast with Lis coercion questions at Indi anapolis. The people of tHe country may well be astonished at the recent speeches of their President elect. We hope when the silly and anti-Republican ovations of Mr. Lincoln’s present extraordinary journey are through with, that he will s«y something, one way or tho other, which will let the peo ple know how the political cat is going to jump. One of our exchanges stales that Mr. Lincoln varies the monotony of traveling by eating apples anil kissing young ladies and little children. ‘Mr ' last advice-,” a* he said about Morrill's T.intl' bill, are, that he is still speaking. We bogin to feel some what apprehensive in regard to bU inaugu ral. it is said to have been finished before he left SpVingfield. Did the Republican managers permit him to write ii If so, it will be a precious Smie paper. If at all like the speeches he is making, it will shock the good taste and civilization of this enlight ened ago. Wo hope for the. credit of the United Suites, and out of respect to our cousirft across the water, who have tome pride in the KnglUh language, that it will be overhauled iu Washington when he gets there and put into descent shape. MR. LINCOI.N AT WASHINGTON. Mr. Lincoln L announced to be iu Wash ington on Saturday evening next. He will be met at Havre-de-Graci* by % committee composed of officials and citizens, who wiil escort him to Baltimore, where he will be met by other committees from Washington. Not the slightest trouble is anticipated. The town is rapidly filling up with strangers, in anticipation of this quadrennial pageant. It will be a sight worth a trip of a thousand miles to see the retiring President and the President elect on their way from the White House to the Capitol. Mr, Buchanan lias resolved to perform his whole duty, and will occupy a seat next his successor. The United States troops are not to be in the line of the procession. They will remain in quarters, ready for any outbreak, but the throng ot citizens and local military will, no doubt, be very great. Mr. Lincoln will be industriously and cruelly beset the mo ment he arrives in Washington. Already the city is full of embryo collectors, post masters, naval officers, surveyors of forts, cabinet ministers, foreign ministers, con suls, <fcc., preparing for the onset. The Re publicans have been so long without the Federal patronage, that they are very hfungry. The Btrife before the new Cabinet is completed will be a brisk and animated one. But two of the new President's advi sera are known certainly to have been chosen, and the grand hunt for the first posi tions will be a sight to behold. It is rumor ed at Washington, that John C. Fremont will be a member of the Cabinet, and the name of the distinguished statesmen who would be glad to assist Mr. Lincoln is legion. Mr. Lincoln will have a very busy and somewhat perplexing time in giving satisfaction to all. THE STATE CONVENTION The Democratic State Convention will meet today, at three o'clock, at Harris burgh. So far aa we have been able to ascertain the names of the delegates from the Beveral counties, we judge that this con vention will he composed of as good mate rial as any one which baa ever been held in the State. The occasion which has called this body together, is one of tremendous moment to the country, and the action of the Democracy of the Keystone State will be looked for with great interest. Pennsyl vania is for the Union, and for the equal rights of all under the Constitution and the laws. Where the spirit of these laws has been infringed, she is for such concessions and compromises as will save the Union from distruction. On the Anniversary of the Birth of the Father of his country, the voice of the Democracy of the Old Key stone State will go forth easting ile whole weight for the preservation of the Union. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL. It is thought at Washington that the Pa- cific) Ba u roa» bm n ueoUnt-u to liefear nw. » ing to the manner in which it comes buck to the House from the Senate- Many ob jections are raised to it. but the two which seem to be most powerful are. that it will be impossible to build the three ro i<l« a"d that if it were even practicable, the Treasu ry is in no condition to bear Lhe expendi ture of forty or fifty millions of dollars or to carry the burden of so heavv an obliga tion. Such of the States as are not directly interested in this measure protest against it fts ill-timed, and declare. through their Representatives, that they will never m.li mit.-.to so large an addition to the public defrtlUSO dark an hour as the present. ;s»®B*Pre»ldent elect will be In Philadelphia to day: Grand preparation! havo been made forUanceptfon. * Orjaf 16.000 ww raised la New York *ity last Week, fpr the relief, of Kansas. • 'Vv ‘ , " *.■* f '• • ;^Bt. r. f" '•/ -TT7..,.., t.’fßß. 21 INVENTION. ne loet meeting cf to whom was eov r arrangement* for the i “* e Convention, to ba held Showing programme: 4*VC* ' l’*4»»«re'ablj to th-i oa|l of ! **"£ if *he 21st insu, at 3 o’clobk, p / 7 . have been made to eufurce during the aessaon of the '••.}. co Effort of the delegate* ■ *** •=* '*>V‘’ * THE SOUTHERN INAUGURATION. The telegraph has announced the inau guration of Jefferson Davis as the President of the .Southern Confederacy, which took place on Monday. The spectacle is describ ed as one of the grandest ever witnessed in Jhe South. The inaugural address was tel iegrapbed.' It is pronounced by the press t 6 bo the most important paper presented to the American people since the publish ment of the Declaration of Independence. It is a < lear and candid exposition of the cause of the both as regards the causes of secession and their relations in the future towards the States remaining in the Union. A return to the Union is re garded as neither practicable nor desirable. “There can be but little rivalry,” says Presi dent Davis, “between ours and any manufac turing or navigating community.such os the Northern States of the American Union. It must follow, therefore, that mutual interest would invito good will und kind office.- 1 . Jf, however, passion or ]u*t of dominion should cloud thejudgment or inflame the ambition of those States, we must prepare to meet the emergency and maintain by the final arbitrament of the sword the position which we have assumed among the nations of the earth/' LIVELY TIMES AT HARRISBURG. To-day and to-morrow the good city of Harrisburg will be alive with excitement. The birth day of Washington is to be cel ebrated by raising a large and handsome national (lag upon the dome of the capitol, and large numbers of military and civic asso ciations have been invited to be present on the occasion. The soldiers of trie war of 181'J are to be amoug the guests and those who reside in this city will be present. Uq Tnursday the. President elect will arrive at Harrisburg, on his pilgrimage to the. White House. 'Phis Pact will draw together large crowds of Republicans, and especially of Republican office-seekers, at the capitol of the State, all of whom will be very glad to see Abraham, and have him play a tune upon that Pig's tail whistle, which was presented him boffire he l-fi Springfield. Th'-n the Democratic State Convention, which meets to-day, will draw large num bers of Democrats there U-si-le** those who are delegates. Harrisburg will bo so full of people ibM accommodation* will be hard to procure. THE MORKILI. TARIFF HIM It m Drought that the tariff question will be dmpoaed of in r .mgres* during the pres ent week A long and oarnr-t debate t-x>k place on i he Morrill bill on Saturday, in tbe cour-e of which it appeared that the expun ging of thnt clause of ;l in regard to the warehousing could not be rnrried, and that the term of three years for the storing o! lureign goods in bond would have to be retained, but it wan alao apparent that for the protection of the interests of Penn sylvania there was a commanding majority. Judge Douglas made a short speech, full of his characteristic candor and ability. He took gtuund in f.;vor ol -*peciflc duties on account of the frauds which had resulted from the cul valorem system. CAMMING OUT MILITIA Mr- Stamen, of introduced a bill from the Military »' mm.tlee authorising the President to call out the mibt.a <>: the several States for the purpose, doubt less, of inaugurating civil war. If the dialling is attempted at the North for that purpose a very unpleasant state oT feeling will be excited, which may become dangerous to authority. THE SMALL TREAMI BY KOTE^. Mr. Sherman’? bill providing for the issuing of fifty dollar Trea.-ury notes has pawed the House, but its fate in the Senate is doubtful. Mr. Dix, the Secretary of the Treasury objects to it, because it converts the Go* • eminent into a banking institution. COERCION. It is said at Washington, that President Buchanan will veto every measure of a coer cive or civil war character which Congress may pass. Death oi Mrs, Gore. The Jura brings us inteliigencoof the death, on the 29th ultimo, of Mrs. Catherine Grace Gore, one of tbo most proiilc and popular novelists of the day. She was widow of Charles Arthur Gore, a military man, and was sixty-ono years old at the time of her death, which was not unexpected. For a year past Mrs Gore has been almost entirely blind, and a few months since an unsuccessful attempt at an operation to restore her sight was made. The result was disastrous, and Mrs. Gore's constitution never rocovered from the painful shock. Mrs. Gore has written from sixty to seventy works, filling nearly two hundred volumes. Lt is a curious fact that one of hor best known novols, the “Banker's Wife," was dedicated to Sir John Dean Paul, of the defaulting firm of Strahan, Paul & Co. in this story she paint ed just such a career of fraud, varnished over with sanctimoniousness a* S:r John Dean Paul’s ultimately turned out to be; but in the dedication sbo expressly referred to the con* traU between the character of her imaginary fraudulent banker and that of the banker to whom she inscribed her novel. Mrs. Gore lost much of her property by the failure of her trusted friend. Mrs. Gore’s first work, published 1823 was ontitlod “Theresa Marchmont, or the Maid of Honor,” and sinco that, till within a few years of her death, she was in constant communica tion with the public. But her writings are necessarily ephemeral. Treating in measured conventional style of fashionable life,her works notwithstanding a certain sprightlinesa and a faithful delineation of English society, have been of late years superceded by the passion of the Charlotte Bronte school, by the genial hu mor and sympathy of Dickens, by the telling satire of Thackeray, or the manly vigor of Kingsley and the lator novelists. Mrs Gore was an admirable talker, and happy in her social and domestic relations.— Ono of her daughters, who was with her at her death, is married to an Englisn baronet, and he. s „&s one the suug oi the Princo of Wales during his late visit to this n o nntrv. Nobody Hurt- Mr. Lincoln says the distress in the country is all artificial, orgruws out oi an aitiflciai state of things. This may bo ms theory, but wo ask the merchants, and manuiaciurerfl, the foandrymen. ihestoamboatmen. the carpenters, the stone masons, the brick-iayem, me day la borers- the draymeD.tho whole body of the peo ple-if it bo not a “fixed tact Are they as comfortablo now in their circumstance as they were oven six monius ago. How many of thorn havo beon compelled to suspend payment of their liabilities, and how many are driven to desperation by seeiog their means exhausted and their children crying for broad ? Is there anything “artificial" about this—anything but the real, sober truth, as. God knows, many hundreds of, oar people can avouch i Still Mr. Lincoln telle us that “nobody is suffering”,-. •'nobody Is hurt-" ' ’ I ■ ■ - Por the Pittsburgh Post. Is Our Union a Confederation of States, ora Consolidated Central Government! The able and patriotic writors of the Feder- 1 alLst in urging the adoption of the so-called “Federal Constitution,” founded their chief | arguments on the assumed maxim, that with i us, at least, there “was tendency to j anarchy among tbo members, than to ooncen-1 Iravion in the bead.” This idea, was, no doubt, the result cf iho inconvenience experienced from the loose and inefiicient operations of the government under the old articles of confed eration. But the maxim was erroneous when tested by the experience of the world, and the workings of human passions where they have room to display themselves. It is, perhaps, true ss respects the early or forming period of empire, but it is not so, when that empiro has reached a different stag*, and attained its high est point of greatness. !or the truth of this, we need only turn to the history of the vast, but short hvod empire of A leiander, and the more mature and remarkable example of Kjmo. I have sometime* thought of a com parison to the nebular theory of llorschei—at first a subtle and imponderable fluid revolving round a central point, and in the course of time becoming oot:d**ne::d into a planet and this plan et throwing off other planets by a centrifugal force. Let any one carefully s:udy the progress of this republic to power and greatness, and he will be convinced of the truth of my assertion. How could it be otherwise with the vast increase of central patronage, the army of of fljo- holders, and the infinite variety of inter est, daily increasing, all tending to a centre; and lot us ask how would It be if, in addition, we had standing armies like those of Eir. pe. Vet our philosophic statesman—those who have studied the history of these Slates, and marked their progress under a confederation, wore astounded by hradng it announced re cently, or. the tloor ol Congress, that this was a national, consolidated Union, ar.d not a con federation of Mates : That one or more Htates had a right to conquer and subdue other Stalls, and reduc* them to the condition of provinces or territories, governing them at the will of the majority, and making laws to bind them, without representation. The President elect has, withiu a few days, publicly proHairn-.-d the opinion, that there Is no diferenc' betincn a Stale n»d a County ; un-i f nuwing lbxs as sertion to its W-gtliuiulc c Ihat toe national government would have a to d istrov the Htato organization, as the State mwbt’ destroy that of a county’ Spirits **l Franklin, Madii.u , an 1 tbes.ges who f rond our Constitution, U ) .' vu w.ih pity and u- J gnat).-n upon tin-- "■ .-%r.e* and corrupt.on of lboee into wbuic !■*• this government lxa-* fallen ' L 't ih go back x.nd tru-'e .xr r->r.it*deration to m orig.n. Tbo thirteen colonl**, although governed by the same heal, were entirely s •paralc and ur 'or routed with each other, tsk copt when rnuiua! iM.-rcvU or sa'ety a •• i aot:c:: Tf:hsd c< uiiuui. .*jtn*e in resisting the unrroarhujenti ol England, but for two y-iTs after the commencement cl war. they fought for their right*, t to use a recent phrase,; *vi the l nuo. that »» subj«'<;t< ol tho BruUh K .:»g. i'-d:ey rendered it n* sary to ukd bb< r ground ; by their Declara tion of Independence they ooased to be eoi>* Hies, and became tree anJ m>i pendent Slates, uniu-d 1 -r comm'in defence and mu', ml | r t< c tio:: This < .mbirmlwri, I.Mrc and imperf'd ftz It was, ci.-ri d Itoiui sale;y through the Struggle 11.-e r*‘»u!t had r»*ascd to be djubtful. The «• veral Slat-.*, although cer tainly Jo»l *us *-( tneir separate independence, continued their leagu- for several years, from the experience of iu advantages, and from the r.rcumstanc« of having t'Mtv stipulations with foreign Ci uixtrirs to :u!H. The t-xp* rience »*f these few y«ar< o.r, vjure* i of toe • * a uu re peimvnpnt, and a(l>*<*-r ULI-*r. as c ‘Dloderatod Slates, both (or domestic and for eign irro'.eaU, hut sliil ilingH’g wi'h vital earnestness to their State scvringntu'*. This gave r>e to the arUries of loMo-Walwri of ;?> —,e.-tain;v, thu- *ar, no' c-mdid and <*n .■ u»an can •'ftv t w a*. a* y c. was g;v> n by ti.ex to ;no of a r a-ln.-nki, central and coDfroliUiU n go;-'rnru•'*rit. It can* r. t l>e denial, huwovtr, that '.fits was an ap proach to centralization, and not t« anarchy, n c >rd n - to th > err‘'D‘rous maxim b«f«T»‘ cited. Thftro was already aicntral p-untof Bttrac’.ioD, although still feeblo and '.neifi cnt. H sulliccs to prove tho oppo-ite of the inaxiaf; it pn-ves that in new goveremenu tbe ton loncy s* . o coDcontrati-m and not to aDarcby. Atti-r tii« treaty of in lTb-5. the v riou* ;nc( nN oniences which wore felt for the want ; l power under the art' i-'i of tho con* fer tho regulation of foreign com* mrreo and domestic intorcour.-e, produced the g. fo-ral conviction that it w’as nivcM&ry to revise a.nd extend tho powers conferred by those articie*. Prc'digious efforts were made to prepare the minds of the people in the States to thr» extension of the powers of t.o Federal Government C-mgreas rot my by St'-.'r-s, framed the present Constitution, eub mitting it for adoption by the legislatures of the >Avcral ttute*, and t-y them to the p-eople of tho several States, in couvcntion, beiuj the source of power tn those State*,) for jus'i fleation. Incredible efforts wore made to over* r.mo the reluctance of the people of tho States; the able numbers of the wt-re writ ten for tbir writings. They wer-; determined never to sur re;:d« r their political i gbU ai sovereign and independent Stair*, and .cvr did yield them Any man who re*.dp the donate*, and the IntUiry of tbo nXyt. n-. 1 .I.’ Coriv.iu ti..o, rouit bo C“nv;,.c'-.l t *ta’ ) inference that may be drawn f;ua* a;.; ..ju.<u* words, In lav or of consolidation, mu run>i \i--vn the in tcnlion of the people o; ■''inlet Une of the firs; objections was tout t:.«- r*. were curlaio things in it, whi. L L- artfully con strued Ui u-cßti tom* i.'lni' n. Tho fi'st (-p posers ol the CoMtilul! ■:•. i'-** w-.: *ee from the letter of Luther MaiUr, to tho Lcgialaturo of Maryland, ) called ihorupylves “Federalists,” and allege*! that it was not a federal govern ment of independent biMt-reL'i.lie# Tboae in favor, contended that it was a federal govern* raent, and were in attaching that name to U.&nd In arrogating to themselves the appellation of their opponents. The real feder aiists were immovable ou tbo question of the vote by the States; they insisted that each Slate was bovoreign, and tqual, according to the laws of nations, to every other sovereign, no matter how incomidor&bte in comparison, and where unanimity, unloe-s otherwise specially agreed, was absolutely necessary,as in a Polish diet. This was considered, and justly, as the decisive criterion of the relative charactor of the parties to the compact. Tho words, “We, the people of tho United Stales” was de nounced at tho time by Patrick Henry, as false and fraudulent, arid liable by artful men, at some future day, (and his prophecy haj proved true,) to be wrested from Us meaning, and the truth of the transaction misrepresented. There was no such thing as a people of the United States. There could not bo, for the govern-* mont bad not boen called into existence; and in point of fact, it was referred to the people, of the ee])arate States, as exorcising me most immediate and highest rights of sovereignty. This alono is decisive of tho question, without referring to numerous other corroborative reasons. It was so considered at the lime; and never was any project nearer being wrecked,io consequence of the attempt on Staio sovereign ty. Can any man candidly deny, that if the consolidating interpretation we put upon the constitution, had boeu openly avowed at the lime, it would ever have been adopted? But tbore were other influences at work, which ought to be weighed. There was a powerful party led by t&kntod and ambitious men, who desired tho establishment of & more powerful and splendid governmentthan a mere confeder ation of States, like that of the Swiss canton or the Germanic body. They desired a splendid hold for the aspiring exeroise of their ambition for powir and place. They succeeded; and horo is another proof that the tendency was not to auarohy among the members, but to concentra tion in the head. If the intention ot the states had beon truly and honestly set forth in the preamble to the Constitution, it would have beeu expressed in the very words of the Constitution of the “con* federated Btatcs” of the South. “We the de puties of the sovereign and independent states of, A:., invoking tho favor of Almighty G'»d, do hereby In behalf of those states, ordain and establish this Constitution,” &c. This lan guage negatives the idsa that the states are the creatures of the General Govern men tin stead of tho General Government being the the creature of the States; an idea which seems to be entertained by the editor of the London Times , and bv Mr. Lincoln, the President elect. If it be a federative government or oompact, then it most be oonstrued by the same law which governs all other compacts of voluntary associated parties, it can bo dissolved at tho will of tho eontrao'.* lug parties leaving tbo otherpartlss a claim for eompoagatloa fox any inja* .Ms*.*" *. v : * '-■ ; I :,>■ .. . • .'j v (J . r ! -.x* .- - V'» JrrjST-~r ry that may arise from the exercise of this i right. But it is said that such a Union would be no better than a rope of sand! Like all other obligations it must be controlled by ihe • interebt-j of the parties. The objection m*y be counterbalance! by one infinitely moru >• tijus, j—a State might be compelled by this notion of , , indissoluble, or perpetual Utron, to endure' | without relief the u ost intolerable oppression, j i and even ruin. The stress placed upon the ; ; word perpetual is absurd. Therecan be no j i human compact or law of perpetual duratior. It means simply an undeufied duration not limited to a specific Tinmbor of years Such would be the construction ofindividusl associa tions, or partnerships. It is impossible to give any reason why the sam* law should nut prevail when states are the partite. Perhaps the earliest denial of the rightof se cession is contained in Gen. Jackson's nullifi cation message, but v*ry far from being clear ly and ine-qui vocally expressed; fjr he coniine it to the of a single? tale, ar.d at the same time admits the rigntoi revolution lor a sufiieiont cause. It might bn inferred from h'B language, that the case of ?ix SlatP?, or i ‘ a majority of States, might present a very dif I fercDt ques'ion from that of one Sinte. I can ] appeal to a higher authority on this p.iint, be cause of an earhei date, and when thore ex Uted no political bia> to operate i n the mind of the author. That author w«i not second to Mr. Webster, or any other in the United States, as a cooslitud .>nal lawyer and contain porary with tho framers of the constitution, acd one of the most eminent of his day. lie takes it for granted, and does not seem to think that agy one can dispute it, that the same power which can form a government, can un make it, which I take to be a truism übvious t«. common sense. I refer lo the elaborate tre.isof William liawl. L. L. D , “on the Constitution of the United Slates of America,” second edi tion, Philadelphia, 182 U. “The principle of representation, although curtain!y the wisest and tho besL, U not essen tial to the being cf a republic, but to continue a member of the Union it must bo preserved, and thorefuro, the guarantee of lUq.ublioao form of government must be so construed, it depends on the State lUolf to retain or ab«>li*h tho principle of representation, because it de pends *n itself whether it xcill e ntinue a mem her o f the Union To deny th's r -nt would bo inconsistent with the principle '.<■> which ah our political system* are f-unded, which is, ihM the people have in ail ou-rv, a right t*> <\ .'.ermine how they will b A gov. rr.rd.” ‘•But In any manner by which a U to take place, nothing is mor.* uertain than that tho act should bn deliberate, Hear ard urn* quivocal. Tho p rsp*cuilv arid solemnity of the original obligation, requiru currefp'-ndcnl •q.ialit'ru iu its dissoiuti >u Tf. pow. ruf »he g*n< ral government carrn -l be defeated or iiri paireii, by an ambiguoiu >-r implied ?oo'*-»>on on the part of the State, a lh- ugh a ce-*i«*P may perhaps be conditional. Tne po'pltj i,f b S;a‘e may, perhaj ■*, uavo f oine reason t*; com plain in respect *„•> acts of tb-* genera! govern ment, they may m such (•*?*•., invest borne of their ovn officers with the power uf negotia tion, and may d.-clare an at/solute secession in ease rf their failure Still in '•uHi tase, tm ..••c-'Asiun must be distinctly and n-.rernpiori!\ dw Jar- dto take place un i*.at t-soiii, a. in ch*<- of ut.conditional secession— the previous liga ment with the l.’niun v.■ uld b-’ fog,t:mat*'l) and fairly destroyed. But m «*rher case, the people ii tho only m-ivicg p.,wvr. Mr. 1 tawle intimates that as the ConsUlulior was adopt* d by a i or; vc-ntiun uf the intalc, it ought to be miuonet-d M tho an mo authority, to wit: by a liku cur vcnu-ci. I'Lc Cuurse lu-r. indicated has beer, hUruii/ pursued by the six Status wh'ch now f-rm tl;c Southern (' .* federation. Tfav\ obs*-: v even the prcvas.-.i t >-jgg..*<ted by ihu abb* mIM'-’,* —their i.- * \ constituted Confederacy i- l’:n ; .:el its dura t.on t-> one year; tiiui Having rv-m f.r". c'nstructi r. of ibe oM Un-.u, prov,d*d jus l d> mai. is be or r- cir ty begiv, ;• against future w#oog«J. It h*s b.en urged, that if it o i»ovrbf of 1K..-si* .1 v. ,-ru admitted, it would be imp i*fi idti t> h. ' i m«- u-^tw tbur I main'.a.;: 11. c -ntrary ..p;i-ion. I thina' tt« express reservation d tr..> poy."r, t.s was done by Virginia, Mew Y'-rk. ami some olh**: Stab*-. W;-u.i. be tt- niu v d / . crrvMi*; a withdrawal l.*r insulin lent c ws>\ ii .twurc admltu*d to bo ;aw!ui 1 >r il.*- a to withdraw pear - fully, wh-neVv-r they jl a.-ud, th.') would prefer righting themselves i 1 the Union, and it 1 1:** aaniL* 1 me xt w<iu.d be th" mosus « l making im utfff-r Stab 5 arJ l •<! in enernarning un tfieir r»gnu*. •nb.-r-.;« or fv-d me?. Th<-- ttsourb.ty of *by »«?•;. t turor upon th*'r«y’f lo .c<s>.i>, k;.d the ibrea'o of c-’< r- and it ff.ll ho the CKUioot blo.-l> collision, If such should ui.ha]»pily 'ako plac« Mr U'.dcoLm say*,ie hfe lute speech at iUtuburgb, that tb«ro 'm no crisis, bo oiu.*o of c.ompminl .»n pari of our felluu r iiz-joa --n iht n*K»r <,,{<•• f th' river. It 18 nJt • that one ‘h-'uivl be r> h;iH inf-rui'Mi on p- iuLi when ho -• little of the top njrophy of our ru-itfbl Th but 1 1 <’i sury-risir,y th>it a » ,an iL-n’; eircUd ! > tk>’ hiyh >-/ficc <T V I'.d'TX t ,f (>tf l ’nit&l VoL-’i H. M. BttACKE^EiDGi. • Judge Tj<'ker :«t>3W\«>»rs roMf Fi*!. unit la. o**d. or rather too* for firann d the 1 *. f • m . to withdraw In m tLe Lomn if u*ey ih u*!k proper n-d mere y 'n ;•;*•*,«*<* of r-,-* rr^unu iii« *« ii, Ui- -of Virgiui-i out a.-, i»-.» !:mii lb** r.iuurn rf the compact. In i-.e winding up <•! 'U-. i * ry eUte.rau* tr«'Ueo ou U-e Coumituin»n of ihe Udu*m •late-., he »•) *, lid trO7er*HAoty l « Ui cnwr.uiou Loir l.'df* 'he tfUlr«' not R tI.AIIJe 1-V wh. -b th>) .’iiTO Mm*U c*. u*-.in»»»d, n ir a Tort»*x m wuch ih~y ! -ve 1.-wn >m ailowrti up. hiar.h ;« s:nl a per.'iu-t v-te. -ti . ~*vx«r * £:), e*:i ! l iQiiopeadeM a rti vui , .. J.i i . ■ •(■•a i!.i' f'j'uj 'f, it, • rtunM tie t.~< 'd\t ■</ i f t J • -'. •' \ • • -h. m the. most --.n ov*/ utr-t. But ntitii t:.u Unit* artire wli-_ Itn- ocoavoo re>m r*a a reeiimpnon < l i;u r j,i)h of n v by tu« o-.i •- *1 fcJiu*-, i>l<J f*r h* ifi-'t period reniorrJ wnen •: *.pnl h*ffp v., di- * xi-rc »e of the n*hti» of Hororeienty by the Hi-au-a. uidivjd:;* >, - wfioilt suspended or diaoconnumJ, j?j Uie tjvfure tueouoileu. Hof l th>: aU'.’Wlflon eVer lv relPo.ed, ao ion* as the pr-'-oui Coommuilod rpal'iK's anoh‘.oKed. • »ut hy the d-eno.ulioD of the Union. “An eretit whmh no go -1 oit'Z-n Can lah. un-t -f- ifiv« &* }■:■ f fui;ni ui.trtA• t»> j-tf/ r-e: h i ~\i " Probable Attack on Fort Sumpter The following significant paragraj-h appears in tho adverttking columas of tho Charii-ston Mercury of Friday. The namo atUclied Vo it is that of tho Froridont of the tioath Carolina College, and who, about the time the Brooklyn was first rumored to be preparing for a visit to Charleston, published a pamphlet imploring the authorities and ciliaens of that city nut to upposo hor entrance to tho harbor, and avoid thus tho responsibility of initialing civil war : Fort Sumpter— The time is approaching when Fort Sumpter will probably be attacked Let the assaiianta rouiemoer tnat bae garrison are, in the main, poor hirelings, bound to üboy the orders of thidr superiors, and doubt less, not disposed tc light if they oouii avoid it. That they are not .naible for the acts of the President, or of the United States, and what not one ot them should be pul t > death, but as a necessary mi to secure tbu fort to South Carolina. Lot n»t erne bekillini after the fort is surrendered ; let as little blood bo shed as possible. A B. Longstkekt. The work of forliLing Charleston harbor is being pressed with groat vigor and skid. The chief of the Engineer corps of that Sfato, At the instance of the Governor and Executive Council, advertises In Charleston papers of Prid.v, for several hundred laborers to con struct new defences in ihut harbor. Tho Slate offers to pay for the services of tho labororc, and to furnish thorn with provisions and quar ters. A Charleston corre.-pondent of Iho Colum bia South Carvhnian thus describes the pre parations which are being mado for the capture of Fort Surnptor . Cumtnin'o Point battery (Fort Stevens,) has at last been finished. It is covered ou the outside with railroad iron, and is almost as im** pregnable as Fort Sumpter. Turee largo mor tars, bearing on the latter fort, are mounted in it, and three suty-four pounders bearing in the same direction, largest guns are pointed against tbu battery, but our sclJiory bavo very little fear of thorn. This fort is on Morris' Island, and within five-eighths of a mile of Fort Sumpter. Fort Morris, half a mile further off, has aUo several heavy guns mounted. A few twenty-four pounders are mounted on Fort Johnson, buttheseare not expected to do much destruction. Tho great reliance is placed on the mortars—tbreo of the largest siao being mounted in it. By-the-by, I hear it hinted that these bombs will bd tilled with Cayenne popper and other smothering combustibles. Outside of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island, are two mortar batteries—seven being mounted in one and four in the other. The two forts have beon strengthened by eand baga—these latter having been bound together by iron bars. Tbo “floating battery” is ah. most completed. It is expected that it will be ready lor use during this or next week. It is thirty feet in helght—contains an upper and lower deck. The breastwork in front forms an angle of about 20 degrees with the horizon, and will be covered with railroad iron. Four cannon, sixty-four pounders, will bo placed upon each deck, and K company or companies of artillery and infantry will man it. { hear from good authority that it will be brought clow under the beleaguredp fortress, and it ia hoped the Hijor (Anderson) will open fire. The Inauguration Ball, FVom the RepubMcan. The preparations for the inauguration ball are rapidly progressing T.ckotn are being sent to the various principal cities, North and South, where be tor sale at $lO each. The list of will embrace the names of of all parties, and the whole affair will be gotten up on a scale of magnificence and grandeur never before equal led. The erection of the building for the ball room ik to be cqmtnonccd U>day, when nearly a hundred carpenters will be put to work. The contract n£B' : been awarded to Messrs. Angus & Lewf# of this city, who will endeav or to employ, If popfible, about an equal num ber of hands from each ward ia the city. The building is to be erected in the rear of the City Hall, running parallel with that building, and having fcUirways'leading into both the coun cil chamber and tho court room, one of which will be us'xl as a dresdng room for the ladies, and the oiler for the gentlemen. The length of tho dancin : saloon is to bo 250 feet, width »>0 fc**., and 22 feet high—tho main entrance tho-eto Leimr through the vestibule of the City 1 Unit. Tne orchestra will bo exactly opposite | the main entrance. The supper room will be immediately adjoining the dancing-saloon, and wili be of the same length, it will be f ur nißbcd tbroughom in th ? most costly and taste* id I mariner. B Oil ness is reviving in the New England States. The shoe Va lo eepecia h has taken a favorable turn, owing to Western buyers in tho market. Prices have opened very low, but the -ales are limited to strictly seasonable goods, of which the stock does not seem exces- Messrs. Llncolu and Hamlixu Mr. Lincoln has a competitor in the fttld of oratory in tho por*-»n of his colleague, the Vic j President elect, Mr. Hannibal Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin's speech to his friends and neigh bJra when ho started on his journey to Wash ington was brief and in good t&Me. He neith er discussed ur attempted to discuss politics! subjucU. Lie evidently has more discroti* n han the gn*ut rail tphlter, H his name is Han nibal 111 K Ii i Tu ■> iiy Kreoiny. Fvi*rucry 19th. hV A K 1 .V?, d ui*,h iero/ 1.1 K. wad M «ry M M Jon««, two year**. Thf fn«u«lH of th« frtTiily ar« invited to ati»*rui her tuner.*! on Thursday morotag at 10 c’c'.oi k from the residence 01 her parent*, SIT Penn street, to • r< need to Allegheny Cemetery. Uu:RHA V G ' 8 UOI.UiVD BITTERS. Phi P l£.*X> ,BOM IHa Cnoe'e*-'. aau mohi grutofui Tome* aud Larnunalives in the Vegetable Kingdom. I nirereally approved aa a Pamily Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HEART-BURS, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, Tne Weakened Neivou* should try It of isHowno*: But 000 rie of the genuine, 1 hail pmi DoUleu.) Price Oo« Dollai. Doan, a tea spo.<nfuh BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLK PROPIUETORS. dvld by I'ruggtMto grnera.]y. Piiuburgb, Penn’a UKLIRF FROM PAIS t RKKiys MAGNETIC OIL SPILL hold* the reputation u ha- had far yearn, of t>eing -ui-enor to anym.ug yet known for Uie following pur He*r» M> 27 fie Oil <--jrrt .9pt/iaf Afio'tic\t; Uic*£t ii ifjod/te 0-: curt* bturaloia; ht d i Ji'i'jnttir Oit cure j Weak Rent's Mtvjruii- ') cure) C’cers andsoru; Rtfd 1 M’ltjiehc <Ji‘ nr« Servoue rtadar'.e: Rct>£s Mngnel-e. C ru~« >Vwi<d Put; ilttdt n«f t Oil ' trej Ft esit Wounds; htafi MnijrfA.c OU cures Svcllin. i; H*ecf * M'lgn&fc Cil r n ,■, Pnt--. f to (hr Bark; RitSt May-tcnc l J*i cams *V rn/««i AfFuliotu; Lt.6rt > Ma.ytu.Ur Ol rnrr.> Kar {idt« tuui ToLth'ache; bleofs M ynetlr 0J cu- <J RhtvtuaU 4*n; • peed'.ly aud { rrmant at y, end lor all Aendentt and / > •r»,, ir:ij rruvte pHin more rap >1 y than aoy other p. eparu .GU. 80l l by Lrrugziau goneraily, at Joe per b>‘i!e 81Mo>’ JOIINsn'nN, Druggsiei aid dea'er in CBOiCR K.iMtLV MBDiClNffi,corner d mUifield hud eir la, Bole A&eni )a6^m 31m |ulc?rus*ments. Y K v ’' Sl'UliNG Pill NTH, GINGHAMK, Lhrck-, .v •„ hhirUDR MuMm* and Irish LlnneD, bal'O.xal Skirt*, extra width* ami *JI colors. fe*l *HAHeON I.iiVK, 7-t r ket »v.n»#t. WANTED. Afaktner to l.nuaok in the Ma'iiif.cu.- n< viiij a capita! oT between tv. ami three !housed dollar*. The baxloess in »el] i»*;iOlHh©cl aud pay?* A 'dr*-i box 510, P.itnti.fjih I’ U. fojtW’ Far Sale. A CXJUPLE OF YOUNG elks PEE oL KtwCTLV troko Mtne, which are nee«l to go in harafss hd<J Pdrui-ulars at i.PRLaCES. Ron>e N'o. 17 THen-iood. U-V. txc )» U’ORAIMT’a DEPOT. M’GKAIN, SK., STORING FOR- A warding and Commiaaioo MerchaoL late Todd iibaoro W«reb<*u«e. corner Mam aod Seventh L.'ui-Ti.ie Kt. Unequalled advantagee for ttio f>tor*ge an i >aio o( Qmm aud Aunculiural ImplemenU, Pro duns, Lc. S. M- —nfety from fire equal to any houae in Louie rill*. !t< (- rio Meaera. Sempie 1 ionea, Hankers. 7 h< yiust-ing lAmmmt cvrt* Bhetsmatiam; TU Mustang Liniment cures SUff Joints ; The iluttatig Linaneni cures Burns and Wound* / The Mustang Liniment «tr*j Sorts, Ulctrt, Caktxi Bt sastA amt Sore tfipplu ; The Mustang Liniment cures Htwmlyia, Come and Worts, and ia wortn $1,000,000 HER ANNUM To the UnitedSuuea, as iho preserver and rcstorer.otf valuaMe Hor*©* and Cattle. It cures ail Sprains, Galds, Wouodn, .Hurt Joints, Ac. Did you ever bear of any or dinary More, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on 1 or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not carol Did you erw vim any roapectehie [iruggist In any part ot the worid —iu PJurope, Asia, or Amenc*- who did not ‘•ay ’hi w;is tho greatest discovery of the agef” Every family sliould have it; three sires. The genuine is sold by respectable druggists in sQ pans ot the world. tQT2&lrow For Kent. j'UVn omcF.B nN SMITHFIELD ST.. . No. uear the Post Office. Inquire of U. KLEBER A 880. Musio Store, Piftbatree GkSTTb’. la 0 Iks’, Ml salts a Si) cIULUKKUb GAITERS, -OF THE BEST— Philadelphia Manufactures, hKI.LINu U)W 'I. i MAKE ROuM FOR MPBIAIG GOODS, W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., 31 path Street* GENTS ’ AND BOYS’ FRENCH CALF TWO SOLE BOOTS, (Sewed,) HM.I.INO AT REDUCED PRICES, -AT w. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 81 Fifth Street, GLASGOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, —IN LAFAYETTB MAX. 1., FOURTH STRSET ENTRANCE. HAVTNG KE-ARHANGED MY GAL LEK7,and fitted it up In themo«t modern style: I am prepared to take Ambrotypen of all sixes ana of tue finest quality. Intending to devote my whoieat tention lo ibis cla>s of pictmes, 1 feel warranted in guArteeing s&usiaction to my. patrons. Prices moderate. a GLA Q GOW, feTilyo No. M Fourth street, Pitts bn OIHE FEDERALIST A Story on the Constitution, The Book of the American Constitution. , , fl KAY A CO, f° l& 66 Wood street DRIED APPLES.—iu sacks, 10 barrels, last received and for sale by MEANS * COFFIN, oome- Wood end Water streets GREEN APPLES.—IS barrels just rec’d and for Bale by feM HENRY B. COLLma. - TJOLL BUTTER.—I bbl Freeh'Roll luit JE\_r*Mlved«ndfor«sl#bT • : I ,a »l HBSR S. eOLLiHS A_s- , . .VI &3.C. ■; T'Ssrss'X'?' Grand Complimentary Concert. SIG. EVE of df psrtare fiaSCuha. oh a wl«Mhf intention of being absent a (SSi monthh. hiaxouslcajfrieads here determined rippn'-ljiVing him a jgtasnd c«OpUmenUnr concert before he leaves £f;~- The concert wiUiw given bn . 1 MONDAY 2sth, AT tiiRSCERf iut. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Kleber. The per* formers will bo Mrs. Downiotr. frof. Gribe, pianist. Big Giamboni, Mr. E. Forever, Mr. A. Kleber and Mr. H. ilrechL • ‘ “ i iekets 60 oeuta; to bo had a*, the ddom’c stores. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; concert to commence at 8. fe'Jl:4i LAFAyETTE'HALXir For Five Days Only. Commencing on Tuesday eve- NJNG, Febuary lPth,l fI CI. Temple of Wonders. Great Novelties And attractions. SIGNOR BLITZ, JUNIOR, The great RlitSU.N' W IKABDand VEXTRILOpi'IST, with all his learned CANABY BIBDS. Admission, 26 cents, Children IS cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8 o'clock. Grand Entertainment every Afternoon atS o’clock, (or Families and Schools Children 10 cents. LadiealA Cent*. Doors op»p wt 2 o'clock. faMhttd First arrlval of new gwws BURCHFIELD & CO., Barnrsly table linen, LO WN TABLE LINEN, NAPKIN TOWELS, Crash, BLEACHED * UNBL’DSHBETINGS; PILLOW LINEN A MUSLIN, FINE BHIHTING MUSLINS, 11U3H LINENS PURE FLAX, LIVEN SHIRT FRONTS. With a full aeaortment of Spring Goods, just received, felB 5j uNaN^AHE i A HRfP&S,! Pittsburgh, February IDth, 1861. / AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN MAN AGERS of the Company for Erecting a Biidge •vrr (he River Monniigaltla, opposite PiUal urgh. in the County of Allegheny,'tn conformity to an Act of Assembly passed Jannary *£»ih, 1381,) whl he held at the To'l iioune, on MoNDAV, March4th. 186'. at 9 o'clock P. M. JOHN THAW, ZYwwwrrr.. feakSfc-i- T CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market Street. Embroideries, trimmings, sib- PON 5 ), Flowers, Ruches, Zephyr worsted, Hoop Skirts, Corut (4. Gloves, Gauntlet*, Ladies’ nod Children's Cotton and Woolen Mixed Hose, Hoods; Nobias, Scarfr. Gen's’ Silk Merino aud Cotton Under* 1- trie and 1 rawer*; Ladies' Cottoo. Bilk and Merino undershirts and iirawers; Gents’ Neck 3 ies. Scarfs, Linen ahd Bilk Handkerchiefs. Ladies Embroidered Handkerch’e&; Lace rie'ta, Collar*, Sleeves, Embroidered, Seta Collars Sleeve*; Thread. l.aoes and Edging; Jaconet Edging and Inserting, Swiss Edging and lonertioy; Jaconet Rotting. Swiss Rnthiog. Embroidered lAce Yale, Lace Crape, Ac., Ac., in every variety, and still are now of fered at EXTREMELY LOW RATES, PREVIOUS TO EECEIVIUG NEW GOODS, -AT OHABLES GIPNERS. fell! SECOND CLASS HAND ENujNE R)B HAl.K.—The menib t» oflbo KEI IEF Flltfi CUM PANY oiler for sale their Band Engine RKl.t KK, as they are preparing u receive h new B.emu Fire-.tug i he. The Relief weighs bat 3JIOO pounds and is a» tervuva ble a* when first purchased. For further Mructilsrs and teims, apply to, or address l*. <»YE R, Esq , Nr. 17 Southfield s’reet. I'iUsbiKgb. fhSu:ca<v f JOHN' DURHAM MUSTARD, MUSHROOM AND WALNUT KETCHUPS, SHRIMP, BREK STEAK, LEMON, fiAYOY and OTGKR SaUCFB, .BOTTLED HAM, BTRASBOVRGH MEATS, ic., Ac, for <Rle bv WM. BENNETT, fe2o:4t 120 Wood street. T»WO BOVS, DESIROUS OF FINISH •JL fNG their trade, mar find employment at 1 hie CKFICL, by Immediate application. fe!B (poIINIKY KtasiDßN : cirTu _ LM'CCCA \y well arranged Detailing House of 9 rooms and cellar, with 2 acre* of ground, 100 bearing peach ireets 25 or CO apple trees and other f uit, shrubbery, Ac stables enmage bouxo MI io good order, situate at about mile from the Mlner?viUe Pa?eentcrß IL, short, distance from Minersville. Rent S2j& per year. . 8. CUTBBKKT A BON, fe2o 61 Market street DEALERS MX LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, This company are selling a superior art'o© of Lubricating Oil* which they guarantee equal to Lard Oil No. 1. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad and ether Roads, and many Rolling Mills and Haobine shops are using it to advantage. Price half that of Lard Oil. ul&lwd QLOSLNii uUT uK BOOTS, BHOBB AND GVMS, Belting very low and no humbug. Call and secure a bargain. Remember it is at the CHKA.P CASH STORK OF AN ARTIOLE, THAT §UITS AS WELL AS BARNES k PARK, Preonetora, New York. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Apothecaries and Consumers testify that IT 18 THK ONLY RELIABLE ARTIOLE Mb. W. A. Ball, P*x»DQia Ky-July 27,1880. Dear B>r l have used Hsutstanrs ibimitam-b Ha’b Rxsro&Anvs, and am satisfied, from an experience in all other preparations for the like purpose, that it is the only art ele ever before the public worth purchvsiug. Yours truly, __ JOHN Q. DALY Paducah. Ky„ July 27,1880. Ms«su. W. E. Bag ax A Co., Troy, N. Y. Heats Above please flod statement of Mr. John G. Daly, merchant of our city, tn regard fo BcvbT&Esr's Ixi*iti bls Hits Rnffonaviri. This testimony is given after naring used moat of the preparations now before the public claiming to be Bair Restoratives, and mu4be considered coneustoe as to the merits of tbe lnimitab’e. Am otu of the lurge ■'ize. Forward by Railroad double the quantity we had before. Very truly yours, W. A. BELL. IT WILL KKBIUUK THE NATURAL COLOR OF THE HAIR, where age or sickness has turned It giey, and It will render it soft and glossy. Who may try it, will find that U does not color the skin, but by stimulating the natural secretions at the roots, gives new life ana strength to Ue Hair, and thus re. stores its color and freshness. It can bo used as freely as water upon the scalp, and with as much safely—is composed of oil and stimulating spin**, and as m ar ticle for the toilet, haa no equal. Read ihlsJalter; St. Louis. June Mo., Ist 1862. Missus. W. R. Haoan k Co:—I hereby certify that my Hair haring become grav and my iiaad nkrbally baid, I boaehtTrcm Henry Reynolds, Druggist one four bit bottle of HEIMBTREET’B INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE By Us use my Hair was restored to its original color and thickness; it removed ail dunJmff, arrested its falling, and gave it a rich, glot sy appear ance. Da effects were entirely differeutTrom any Hair Preparation l ever usedheforo. I know of several la dies and gentlemen, my intimate tnends I ,who all speak of the “Inimitable” aft being the best .and oheapest Hair Preparation In our market 1 can follyrecommenti it, and will ruler any one to Henry Reynolds, Druggist, for the truth of my statements. - WILLIAM BO9BYSHALL. Read one of the many letters received by the Pro prietors: St. Locfl, Mo.. Augusts, 1860. Musas. W. E. Hagan k Co, Troy.N. Y—Gents : The happy results attending the use of Uamelruts Ipim itabu(in every sense of the word.) Bair £f*torativf> seems to demand that I should give my testimony that other ladies mignt profit by it 1 have uever used a Hair Preparation that I liked so wed. It lias complete'y restored ever; Hair that vs gray to the color it was in girlhood, aodhas brought it out thick and healthy. I was induced to use the article by Mr. Reynolds,your Agents here. If this letter will be of service, you may publish it. Very respectfully year*, URA M. M. BORST, Brooklyn street Sold everywhere—Price 600 and Jl per bottle. W. E. HAGAN k CO, Propne tor* Troy, Nit. Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No, 140 Wood street, agent for Pittsburgh- fci4 jsns' boots, ~ : BOYS’ BOOTS, YOUTHS’ BOOTS, CHILDRENS’ BOOTS, st D. R MFFENBAOHBWt fell ' « *■ * • ;-Nrt,l6. F*ffcb t- or sale. HAND AND TO ARRIVE 300 bbls v RWrolewn ou from Kanawha. Virginia, lot •ale to W. M. MURRAY; **■ Jumtsqmiints. WASTED LTJBRIU OIL COMPANY. tFORMERLY UNION OIL CO.) No. 129 Seoond Street, FALL AND WINTER JOS. H- BORLAND, 68 Market street, 2d door from Fifth. YOU CAN'T FIND HEraBTREErS .INIMITABLE FOE IHE BALD AND GBB.V, Read the teeUmony from Kentucky. £{ ANYBODY” ’ ■ ' H Siv k ■ • .ia‘" 'l"' ~y\ ■* * Sew MIN r OF THE UNfTRIr STATES,! pHtLADiiPEii, Feburry 4,IML f IfS* The regulation* heretofore pmnibed,«rt&ff izinu the payment cf the e*pf nsWdf tion of Old Copper Cent* o£ the C. fi to / ' cease on the 20th in>t . *7 The Cent* of the New Issue wi llte jpaidOflt *t tb* Mint in exchange for any of the ■ i,£ -'/ -*• ? of the states, ana also in eJtchangefofibetdkf > ’ -.r-t . Copper Coins if deltoirtd at fhn TlTint ‘ TfTg |ilHon)rf)ln expenses of transportation of tbe Ne»Ceflti£ln Wim* . I'- j not less than gjo, thus exchanged^ tif the i j Miot as heretofore. MMwßOSftB<iOwh£oi fell:«mrl . Plr*CtOf<MthgMiot> >'i-' ’ eubopeas asbhcxT THOMAS RATTIGAN, EuropeanAsent, No. lIS Water Btreet,PiUaburgh, Pjl, U preperea .to _bring.<mt.-flr-Mim henk. -pememgeretrom-orto mu part oithe old country, either by steam orsailing peek* BIGQT DRAFTS ?085.8A14, Weblenn enypnrt of Europe. Agent for the Indtanmjirmd; CtnclnJUff .BMlmnd. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of SeUing Peck* ota, end Ax,the Unea ,of 8te»to«r» will log.between Sw ■ fell ft.fliv B U L KASjrrACTIITISB OT , EVgßY^^CftiHrtoNpf, UMN I TU SUE Ko. 45 SmlUißeld Street, PITTSBURGH. FU LX A S SORTMB N T 0 F Pittsburgh Manufactured furniture, Constantly on hand,.whioh we wQI sell at the lowest priooß fnr CASH. , ~ " . mu. AND MRS. TEX'hiJUO&X, ' SCHOOL FOR YOHHQ'SibniB, The second teksi . wiil coninienco on Wednesday, Febrdary the rath; J ’ FRENCH AND LATIN tansht without extra chance. - fe»_. ... ;n*fe? john moo;rbead, COMMISSION MERCHANT. FOB TffS BJkES Of PIG METAL AND BLOOMS^, NO. T 4 WATER BTREET, laUng , ' pinr&aniQß. rA. rpuii oo tAHTNisaaiUP .HERETO JL fore exi* Ud« between theoaderaiffuadiaiheSHOE AND LEATHER BU3LNKS3,nnd*f theIMIUQ style of tf.CHfl I*'A CO„ concern, on t!;e 21>t Decomber ulthntvbjpthja ’with* vjWfc* draw*! o! As a P t Childs. father oftheJaie partners is fully anthemed, to aelUeth^hnaiiicss.bf,tacrine, anti to n so the partnership name for itmsajp£Mp? : H-'CHILDS.'! ACA ?. CHILDg, . . K K LOWBJEDHH D 9. Pnrnumoa, Jonnary I,IWU • - ’ •* 1 1 S'H E U NDEBSIGNED ’.. HAiVs;3tkl9 . day formed a Copartnership underthe style of CHILDS A CO , and will continue the"WHOLESALE SHOE AND No. 183 Wood street, PittabarplvPa.v, - ■ t-.* fIARVvfcT CHILD&t rf.B.U>WKIEOmLD6* Pmsßoaea Janaasy* 1 1831- -•* *'•* ' ,f '•jiijfcftb “ S THE ADAMS EXRREBS gWaNV. REMOVER TO THEUt wew office, ' Ji : Wo 60 FttFTR Auk prepared to do an expbess Pi IKWA-RDING BUSINESA. wua all the- principal; dt.es States an-1 Cansdiw arw prepared to.forward with deapalch, BANK NOTF.A GOLD,StLVHtt;. JEWELRY, valuable \a* k-gi-n txjtl Particular attention. jfcTen la celleiHionxjLblllftwilh or without uornL. Net :5s grafts pad Bui* the proceed* of whleh l^idwaye’p^rrjjilri’enirteeo. Orders del vejtni far. goods to: be remitted-ft? toest Exprops.. . ... • .v . iVf ,. Wl v For further information appW to* <s2fcltnd OEO. BUQttAtt, Aveni. QJE oi t. :; ‘ FOR BORIJM ,6.^; BOWS* A TaTTLKT, kS No, ISO Wood ntieet. SPBITO CALICOS AND GINGRASHS, JCST'OP'EitiJ© AT-,' ft ' W. & D. HU&#, & D. E.TJ&TS®;, & D. HUO#’, W. & D. HUGI:C. W. & D. HUGHS?, Blue, purple and green and Red Balmoral Sklrte. Just received aftmf Che newet styles. PIITSBUSes. W. & fi. HUGH®, fe7 Cor. FI fill, and IBarHet Glad News for the Cntortanate 1 Discovered at Last. CHEROKEE REMEDY, in unfailing Bpetifie for all fiisrates of Jha Crinary organs, and a Uenenl iikra- “ REMEDY " CUKES WHEN ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS FAlL.*®# . SSS“It is untirely unlike every other inert lHne prescribed for Vmerial Diseases, a? R containszio Mineral Poison or Nauseous Drugs, being prepared from Roofs, Barks and Ltavts, In the form of a yfrajuitf<tnci Byrttp. 49»it In “nsture’Fown remedv ”for Gonnsrrhcßa (Clap,)Gleet. Gravely StrlctiurefaTUfcik*tpccfe&s recommendtd for. Fluor to Female*.) for thlß 'cotppialnt ills iuvsldable. ' a general sfreratire and McodpurQier, it hnriio equal, and does not fail to core ScrofuU, SHUlil* dary ByqpfriUif.Glnmlular BweUlng«. Uaf. cvuial and allßruptlve DU*»*ea,curihg 7 uiein more speedily and permanently thsnany cine knowo. it does thir-.by, pvrifylngcniclkmtiag:tho blood: On using it to Sow in ad Ua oriuinid pur and vigor, thus removing from the system *l> irupure knd pemioious caa«es whioh have induced diseased*-< • all old cases of Goifitorfara and have baffled all medical skill, it is especially reqom* mended—in old cases if nevtrffcilH, anarecent onhstt cures fr*m one toihroe d«y9. titoces all tealdiny heat, cnordea and pain. 49*It does notafieel thebresth, orinter!drwwlt^any class cl buflaeas. • ? - . It requires no asristsnee from other meffleine. can lay on the Toilet-table, or in theCountffiig- Room, wi houi it ev« r being suspected as a forprirote diseases. kSrK Treatise on Venertal diseases, ViUfiilll cttiwc tlons for their permanent core, accompany eaelr bottl^. 49"Fhr full ’particulars seta Circular/VesfroXaaoy Drug store in the Uni *ed States. •_ 49rlt U sold at Retail for $2 per Bottle .or iliyeeKot tips for f 5, by aU responsible Druggists and Deslerafri Medicines, throughout the Untied sale by aU Wholesale Druggists. POTTER A HER WIN, Sole Proprietors,. 3T. LOUIS MO. Sold Id Pltlsburgh and retail b? Dr. 610}. H. KESBER,and by all re*Boiulbl» Dnutaetml^tta United Slate ft. UrSSrtilr New spring goods, new spbino aOODd—Another lot ftrrired thin New alrte Prints at tM oenta per yant triloltMet lnthocll,. Call emK.ee them. ... a haswJh 1/xtkl: fel6 ntferlrht^e^' Tbe Very Heat! So Doubt or It I , Why, HeimatreeVq Inimitable Hair &estor4ttn» r Everybody whouaesiirecommendaiU • " I' 'T tTenwhem—pnse6aoeme»«&dsl pul# W. B.HAdAS * , . .f'J* r Troy. tP JiiL.-' ’- SUN I) BY PEOPUCE.— *"“■ IS barrels Corn Meat: WO do Greta Aprils*; 8 do BoIlButter; !■ . 6 do. Fresh Baga , 30 do Pearl Hondo",. 800 bushels V—,... 100 . ,do. ..EarOoim' Apples; 8,000 &>s Buckwheat ’ awt&'&ErwS? * J w* 800 Mew Flour .. ....... H Iron Bound: Oil liV„i B . ■ .l&i-nwA , / 1 .•• . * c —-• " r f '77*-.c Jr~ v „■? C* V h £, -> v> " ~ jV * "4s ! t^"> •>„ * ni* - >-\?r „ v \l> • - •• •• ; '*• r -'.'.i-Vr-S-sW -r . * « * • ' : vvy £4 p *,i ~.> \ r * f ■*rAjSifaj :« • - VK> -V* , ';;;/ if ‘ ' “- <«******' ' ' ■ *-, V. ' V* ■ *" 1- l» v f 1. V , /■ ‘ ' ** l - „■%; -- ?f ' y: ••- .-■ „ ‘,:-¥»¥ii <"<r -ijl 148 THIRD STREET. HAVING TOOLS T O 0 LB THE LONG SOUGHT FOR tire sod Blood Purifier. ,J& *> _ , t V'» : -y •• - '•£.%** * • •{.."- ' 1 S '• Vsja K?-~ ;• i ■ • ?•■**• .• i. ■ ->**•• - ! p- ; i * i \> n m f. w> m * Jsk R~ ' it i§ I i" i t. » ! : ?r>/.. >££*; •& • •;... t.- ■-Ki '-’-'fM . , - v r «-» * *» SI '?-r* J;*, .*' /-;V^ ' k_ “'4V^t f ' iSi, *’ - -■'‘'Zr.'GxgS# -Vi&l . <^NSd "* * I *l* * I - 5* V-s* ‘*l 4 ri* ~A I tyv,’ I - «* ■■ j I ,< j->-»i ► _. »f # <;X | ■ ,\Vf ** ,k ' I r^* 1 H , | ■fc. < *•- •‘I •»■ 2 •< - * "V )| *“ j_j.il • •- ■ ■. - if* ' : - %■*» * *».-< -,. *p ' ?, < • • • A.-v*- < J • '.wi'* * ••"; “j -iri**;- : —v-rufr 'M M -*4» |w~ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers