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FKIOAY MOUSING,:
THi: W MF.HI.V POST
Uuf weekly paper, containing all the
latest news can be Ua<l at the office this
looming, in wrappers re.ady for
Oar weekly is printed on a mammoth sheef",
unUi large clear' type, atd is furnished to
single subscribers at one dollar per year.
THE WILD HUNT POU OFFICE.
While the President elect is progressing
backwards and forwards, and half way
round the great country, he is appointedlto
govern, making two or three little speeches
per day, which do not seem to mean very
much, he is obliged to receive the gratula
tionsand adulations of thousands ol Utile
great men and great little men, who are
ready to make him the hero of the moment
from one great moving cause—they all want
office. The pageants which are got up, in
city after city, to hdfcor the victor of the
political arena, all of which might furnis
\ materialfor satire, to offset those which are
so often aimed at royal ostentations and the
displays of courts—all of these pageants are (
mainly managed *by'office seekers. These ,
ovations alLhougb they lack dignity are full
of humor. The great man and the curious
crowd cheering the speeches made hy the
distinguished traveller, by the way, will fur
nish many a chapter for “Vanity Fair." In
New York the motives which prompt the
enthusiastic crowd who follow Mr. Lin
coln'B triumphal car were fully apparent.
He waa largely honored as the future dis
penser of office, aud Um hundreds ot thou
sands who are crazy in this mad pursuit tor
the spoils, followed the President elect as
the wolveß of Ihe plain hunt the wounded
buffalo. The struggle between the Governor
and Legislature to get |*oss«ssion ot Mr.
Lincoln was bnLh undignified and amusing
ly absurd. The p.x>r man scarcely knew
where to eat. his dinner, so greedy were the
office seekers to “eat him.”
Within forty-eight hours after he reaches
Washington the gathered clouds of office
seekers will burst upon him like a •Lily
thunderstorm. The decisions which ho wdl
be callo 1 upon to make, il he expects to re
store the harmony oi lrs country, must be
at the e.\ pt-u-e ol lhe friendship of many < f
those who expect that hi* administration
should reflect their peculiar sentiments,
and place theul unnd tin* hit emoluments
ot offioo.
Let Mr. Lincoln enjoy his present pa
geantry while ho may, if he can ei\joy it
while his country is in her preseut position,
for when he gets to Wuaiiingion, and begins
to make It is appointments, the groans of the
disappointed will bo louder than the glorili
call-ins of those who succeed in obtaining
p»itiuu. Now he may, perhaps, enjoy the
pageantry and parade ot a yuasi royal pro
gress; then he will find out that "uneasy lies
the head that wean* a crown.”
THE I>AV
To-day is the unuiversary of the birthday
of the men who was “fin-t in war, first in
peace, and tir-t m the hearts of his coun
trymen.” Wcolmerve by the papeis that
the day is to bo widely celebrated. It is
eminently tit, at the present time, that
this iUv si.oild be thus celebrated. Never
before in lb© history of the country has
there been a when it became the
peopie of this nation moreseriously loreflect,
upon the virtues, the wisdom, the states
manship and the patriotism of the man
who, more than any other, contributed to
the foundation of those institutions of gov
er incut under which we have prospered for
seventy years, and w inch are now thioatened
with destruction by men wd o prefer party
to country.
In our own city the military companies
will appropriately honor the memory of
Washington by a parade and banquet.
At Harrisburg the Democracy will do
what they can to-day to preserve the integ
rity of the Union. The banner of the
Union will also be raised upon the dome of
the Uapiud of the State, with suitable cere-
mon.es.
At Washington, it is expected that the
Peace Cong I CSS will, to-day, lake Borne limd
action u}»oii Uic propositions of compromise
before them.
We hope the action of the American
people and their representatives, this day,
will he ni di as the Father of His country
would approve, if living.
PHOUHBSN OK THE COMMERCIAI
ItEVfJ LSION
The New York llmilJ has obtained a list
of factories in the United States for the
month of January, lsbl, from the commer
cial agency of 1 >tin, Boyd ,t-To.,the branches
of which extend to the remotest part
of the country, and thus enable the agency
to furnish the most accurate iuforynalion.
It appears from this statement that the ag
gregate of failures for the last month in the
United Slates was as high as *59.
These failures were divided between the
Slates as follows :
VUU7BK3 EIPOBtED UX THE BOOKS OF I»CX, BO TO 4 OO , OCR*
ISO TUB MUXTH OF J A XUAkT, 1881.
Alabama-.* » I Mississippi 10
& I Miturotin 47
Connecticut 8 | New Hampshire
and Dia. oi Col 11 New .Jersey
Georgia 34 New York cry V 7
Iliinoia i>3 Balance of N. Y.tiUtle. 03
Indiana N»nh Carol oa '4l
lows 10 Ohio 82
4 Pet>n»y*vania 86
Koniucky 3j Khotie Uluud <
8 i ‘*oolll <.*ai<>!.ds 8
Maine & 'leunoa-ee Is
Maryland £ I T, 81 " ' V
I Vermont 3
Minnesota. - 1 I Wisconsin at
Total in railed Hlales.
Bn tub N. A Provinces .
As compared with the former years, the
proportion of the present one is as follows •
Ao. 0/ Failures.
January, 1867.
January, 1868.
January, 1860
January, lsfto
January, 1881
Here we »ee that the. failures last rnonLh
exceed oven tho»o of -lauuary, 1858, when
the crisis, which then arose from purely
commercial causes, was beginning to mani
fest itself. Iu the succeeding years, it will
be seen that we were obtaining gradual re
lief, until in 1800 things had so far recuper
ated that, only for the political difticultba
in which we are involved, this year, would
-fcave found us perfectly recovered, and as
prosperous as ever. With everything in our
favor—good crops, plenty of money, wisdom
learxied from adversity—nothing could stem
the tide of prosperity except the unfortu
nate political differences which have arisen
out of a senseless abstraction.
With these facto before him, can Mr. Lin
coln anv longer lay the flattering unction
to his soul that we are living in a country
where "ftobody is suffering?” that the cri
sis is merely “ These ftfcta and
figures/tfre recommend to the particular at-
Pittsburgh Gazette, which as
suredjjaieadera that there waa not going
to hi much of a panic after all.
*
*
“ t •' J : •
<»' < K fc l .
*V/ J • „ V
.*.. v"V, «*.
• * ' *V ■
THE financial and military
POLICY OF THE SOUTHERN CON
FEDERACY'.
Post.
The Washington correspendent of the
New York Herald, maps out the probable
H#.of4hw»ew Government?** Confeder
ated SUtes. fspmprivate letters and late
dispatches reeeived-from Washington The
Southern programme is said to be as follows:
« 90 soon as the Cabinet shall beannonnced,
President Davis will dispatch a commission of
three distinguished gentlemen, uncreated to
the government ot the United States. and
alolhed with power to treat in regard to the
forU, arsenals, public debt, &o„ and to negoti
ate a treaty of amity and alienee.
A Treffljiry bill will bo passed, empowering
the Secretary of the Treasury to accept cotton
m lieu of money for bonds, which are to be
issued on the.Nappleonic basis. Vast quanti
ties of cotton bfcye been already tendered. It
is estimated that' bo soon a 9 the bill becomes a
law, the Secretary of the Treasury will have
subject to his order over two hundred thousand
bales of cotton. Kngliah agents arc now at
Montgomery negotiating with the government,
and offering liberal advances.
Advertisements will be issued in a lew days
for sailors and soldiers. Those are especially
desired who have seen ser\y<se. and a large
bounty will be offered. will he
citizens at once, and are expected to take the
oath of allegiance to the now government by
the 15th of March. It is believed that a small
navy of probably twenty or thirty steamers
will have been extemporized and put on the
seas. Privateers will only be employed in the
event of bloekado.
Rumors are afloat that the lion. Robert J.
Walker has boon tendered the Secretaryship
of the Treasury by President Davis, and b&3
been iuvitod to return to his old houuo in Mid
siuaippi.
The policy of the new Southern President
is eyijf.nl to invoke to his aid all the available
talout of every description which ho can com
mand.
Th« vigor with which operation* are rushed
on at Montgomery excites much disparaging
companion with the weakness of the incoming
government at Washington.
Senator Wiglall will be made a Mhjor Gen
eral in the army of the Southern Confederacy,
and assigned to tbo Department of Texas
Hon. L M. K.eUt goes Minister to Spain.
It is plain to boo that the whole difficulty is
it»*w resolved into tbo question of force. Ihe
T'odeial Government must suspend its aulhori
ly over the revolted Slates or there id war. If
a will do thin, ail the border Slated will re
main and trust in an appeal for justice to the
people uf the North. It Mr. Lincoln and the
republicans persist in what they call “execu
ting the laws, ” then the issu* is between six
teen fUntoa on the ono hand, and tlflou on the
other, coupled with th« staggering qinnUon of
whether a divided people in cub oi .Sutea will
undertake to whip and subjugate a united
plo in fifteen. This L alt there id now in tbo
groat issue of tho day. ”
KEF. 22.
l-\,r tlio bonufit of tliu Ilnj.uUican litn-utl wo
h»vu oolleciLKi »nil nuw [ uljileli n luw of llio
chuievst literary uim-iwiii' th»t foil from tlio
eli-quant lips of Honest O.iJ Abo. In order to
appreciate these pearl drops one uuisl have ft
very relinod ftnd classic tust**, or fa) an appli
cant for somo ufllce in the gilt ol Ike President
elect! Let an admiring world road and won
der at the gonitis that emitted Uieso rparkling
coruscations:
If 1
X
l \
1
' • "XMi
■*lV
‘■V,
A String ot Pearl'.
When I got to Indianapolis I expect to mako
you a longer s[.eecii, but not much lunger. —
Lincoln at Let mi M, huluvnn,
1 take your roaponao aa tbo moat reliable
evidence that it may be so, along with other
evidence, trusting that tbe good sense of the
American people, on all sides ot all rivers in
America, under the l J rov'donco of liud, who
h&a never denuded us, that wo shall again be
brethren, forgetting »lt parties— Ignoring all
parties —Lincoln <U Cincinnati
Whatever is calculated to nil vanes the con
dition of the hones’, struggling laboring man,
so far ft* my judgment will enable me lo judge
of a correct thing, I am lor that thing. Ditto
Will some of our iUpubltcan friends parse
the two last paragraph!?
Feliow-citizsns.what.l have said I have said
altogether extemporaneously, and 1 will now
come to .a close. Lincoln at Columbus, Ohio
lie had intended to say a few words to the
people of Pittsburgh, the greatest manufactur
ing city of the United States, upon such mal
lets as he believed they desired to hear; bat as
hehsd adopted the plan of holding his tongue
for the moat part, since his election, be had,
perhaps, better now hold his tongue —Lincoln
at Dittsbnryh
In plain words there is no real crisis, except
an artificial one. Ditto.
The tariff is to the government what nooal is
is the family. * * * I must confess that
I do not understand the subject id all its vari
ous bearings; but I do promise you that I will
give it my closest attention, and endeavor to
c.mprebend it more fully — Ditto.
If a bar of iron got out of the mines of Eng
land, and a bar of iron taken from the mines
of Pennsylvania, bo produced at the same cost,
it follows that if the English bar be shipped
from Manchester to Pittsburgh, and the Amer
ican bar from Pittsburgh to Manchester, tbe
coat of carriage is appreciably lost. [Laugh
ter.]— Ditto
Very convincing truly ! No wonder the poo*
people ‘‘laughed.”
I have Appeared here simply to thank you
heartily for this noble recaption —to see you
and allow you to sea u»e. 1 am uot sure, but
at least as regards the ladies, I have the best
of the bargain in tho night. Lincoln at .Syra
cuse, AV./' }'urh
Well, those ladies, must have felt highly
flatter* d: O.d Abe thought, porhaps they
were better looking than ho is, but was “not
sure’* of that! What a compliment!
1 presume that in the course through whic h
I shall have to go, I shall have to repeat some
what, and l will only re (real you my
thanks fo/ this kind reception. Lincoln af
Albany.
The reception you have given mo this day,
given to mo personally it should not be so, but
as tho representative for tho time buing cl the
majority of Ibo nation Ditto
“I do not say that in the recant ule-Hion tho
people did the worst thing that could hav« been
done” —Lincoln at Poughkeepsie.
In this last remark tbo people of the noun
try fully agree with Mr. Lincoln
These “orient pearls at random” shot from
the lips of old Abe, says the Indianapolis Stale
Sentinel, stamp him no less as a statesman of
profound thought and deep study, than as a
scholar of classic eloquence and thorough ac
quaintance with English language! llow
chastely and beautifully he oxpresaea his
thoughts ! With what grace and elegance he
plays the orator ! And this is the man ele
vated by tho American peoplo t<> the place
once tilled by Washington, Juffur?on, the
Adamses, Madison! Alae! how aro the mighty
fallen 1
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The British Parliament was opened on
the sth mat. by the The address
of her Majesty is chiefly made up of allu
sions to foreign politics. The Italian ques
tion h dismissed in five lineH. The massa
cres in Syria, together with the French oc
cupation : the war in China and the new
treaty; the condition of India and the war
in New Zealand; the threatening aspect of
affairs in the United States and the Prince
of Wales’ visit to North America, and con
ventions with, the Emperor of the French
and the King of Sardinia, are all referred
to in the most cursory manner.
Mr* lducolii at New York.
Tbe journey of Mr. Lincoln from Albany
to New York city was a continual ovation to
tbe future Chief Magistrate, who responded to
the multitudinous calls to bear his voice again
and again. He declines to speak as one hav
ing authority, but defers disclosing the policy
that will direct his course until his inaugural
speech.
By the news brought by the late arrivals,
there is no doubt that the feeling in Eng
land. is opposed to a blockade of the South
ern, ports. We refer to an article id this
day's paper from the London Herald.
[From the London Herald, Feb. 6-1 |
Will a Blockade of the Southern Ports he
Recognized by England !
The late severe weather has made it p!a : n
that a short interruption ; o|- & few outdoor
occupations ia sufficient to exhate an amount
oi distress, which is almotfra danger. All classes
are not so well provided for rainy days as the
engineers or tho buildurewhen on a&lrike, and
with the multitude to be out of work is to bo
out of bread. There is no help for it, but to
parade the streets with a cbalked shovel, seek
ing alms, or to stand ia the crowd in Arbor
square until Mr. Solfe is ready to distribute
a bagfull of half crowns and shillings. Ten
days without tbe usual arrival of coiliers in
tbe Pool, or the usual arrivals and departures
in the London and other docks, and the east
ern parts of this great metropolis are in tho
condition of a beloagured city, or suffering
like Ireland when tho potatoe crop failed.—
How desirable that tbe communication between
London and the outports and foreign coun
tries should in future be kopt open. Against
severe weather, such as that experienced this
winter, tbe care of Providence is tbe only
remedy; but thero are contingencies, the same
in kind, lor which we may otherwise provide.
How would our position be effected by a war
in the Baltic between Prussia and Denmark
at the cutset, and it may be by other Powors
in the end ? Prom the Baltic we receive daa,
timber, tallow, and various other comroodi*
ties, and speaking with some precision, as
British ships would practically cease to be
available tor the Baltic trade, these commod
ities would become more limited in supply than
they are at present. The consequence would
be that in proportion to the limitation in the
supply the use of all of them would be dimin
ished, and more or less privation suffered by
those dependent upon British shipping and
hose occupations iu which raw material drawn
the north of K irope is worked up into
different manufactured products. Hero, then,
is something to ho soeu to, which, in a modi*
tied form, uo doubt, threatens to reproduce in
different parts of tbe country that destitution
which has just been so praiseworthily rolieve.l.
If, iiißtead ot being more spectator* ot another
war lu Europe, wo drow tno sword and wore
opposed to so great a naval power, thesutloring
could scarcely fail in being frightful; and more
than one of vbo great national interests would
perhaps ho ruined British vessels everywhere
would be driven from the ocean, bocauso the
earrying s«r vice wuiiid l>o ptirloriucu without j
risk of (ttpturu by neutral vessels. U iL, then,
t<> < ohj. riu: u the calamity of such a|
bUIo of thing* t-oiii to individuals nud the
nation? Ami in the present threatening stubs
of Europe who kh * v«b that we may not au» »
hnVu to dual With l.iu aituatloli, unites I ho luhaoli
of the lucltouenl b»tu. n is improved and thu
lirttxlful al»ipd LakiSD l» uYf/t tho eVU;
This id the legacy ui tho Treaty of Faria to
wbi'h wo W>To pitfLaud to which tho
l'j,U»*d Slllt-J- liaVu long iifioo formally roiilaod
U* accede. iJjfini; tnn Froucu war wuh
Austria some of our shipowners surtorod
severely, but other classes were mulct only to
an extool wh.ch they Could scarcely feel
American vuauels received as much of the!
India and China, and ol k -er iung vo) age tradon, !
as they Could carry at a premium ui XI to X
u ton on tho rale oi freight pan! to Brtlisii
vesaoifl, and that premium, with fcuiuo qualiU*
cation, may bo said to have the exl« nt ol
lint charge upon the consuming classes ol tho
United Kiugdoin. Far d'tl.reul the position
uf tho British shipowner. A v-atel carrying
a thousand tons ol cargo fr«»m China at an ad
vance of £1 a ton would clear XI,“OU mote
freight than a v«»»jul without premium, and at
au advance of £J a Urn would clear XJ.OOU
moru than a vessel without premium. This
was the measure uf the disadvantage of the
British shipowner in the China trade, and were
war to break out in the Baltic his position
would relatively bo much ibo same. It was
even given in evidence, before the Select Com
nutUie of last session, that during the Austrian
war some banking hi*u»es and business drum
out orders to their India and CMna cor- (
re&i>oudunU that British ships should not be .
employed at all. Still, by the Treaty of Fans, !
our ships, and not those of the United Slat*.a, 1
were neutral and not liable to capture*, whether
carrying tho produce of France, Sardinia or
Austria or tho high seas, or carrying our ewi*
I of tho produce of any other country; not
| contraband, to either o( the l’owor» tnuu at
war. But there was the apprehonsiou that
this country, notwithstanding its declared
neutrality, would take part ui the contest, and
the same apprehension will be entertained as
often as the peace of Europe is disiurbod.
War in Europe, whether engaged in or nut by
this country, places us, by the Treaty of Faria,
upon the level of those nations who have no
mercantile marine, and is fraught with the
gravest dangers to the well being of society
and to tho power and dignity of the State.
The United States, ttv long at they coher&l,
felt strung enough to stood aloof from the pub
-1,. law vf l'.urvpe. bat the secession movement,
besides opening up a door for the frt.afy of
Paris being revised, and made ioithout excep
tion, the law of Nations, U likely to raise
questions of international right, in which wo
bhall have tho deepest interest. Tho United
States Government was originally founded
upon certain delegated powers by a cOmmunF
ty of sovereign states, who have still exercised
their independent sovereignty, and it is held
by the seceding Stales that the delegated pow
ers may now be withdrawn. If wo assent to
this right wb may claim admission to the
southern ports to carry merchandise on the
American principle ol ireo ships making free
goods, while, if we deny the right, we snail, no
doubt, exclude oursoiw* from the Southern
trade. Which euur.-n -m lwe lake, arid will
the opportunity be mw < in! oil ul asserting
i those niaraliriie tick's wbuh wo, as a tnura-
I time power, nuouiu, in ihn ittorr-r.t of the tra
' ding classes of these king l-Mii*!, and With the
[ still higher ok, c. ul' Wm ly of tho nation,
claim to hold*' If we aru i,..**os6‘d ol in am
time power and some other nations are not, it
will be quite as pro I**nt to pause before wo tie
our hands, as fur France, or any other conti
nential power l<> h-mtnlo to reduce their arm
ies to a level of ihn forces <»f tin* third or fourth |
rate nations. So lung a* tnu ship owners were
tho only sulferors tb-- final settlement of the
question could be deferred, bill impending war
in the United Stales, and threatened war in
the Baltic, demand un immediate settlement
of the interest of all clans**.
Hint the United Stub t accepted the treaty uf
Parii So far as that had reference (■> the law of
nations, the fourth article of i>e treaty would
require that a bloctndc ot the c >ttOH ports by
the United States ships of war Would have to be
maintained by a sufficient fore-’. Tho l uilod
fcilatoa govern men t could nut in that ca*o estab
lish the blockade, and the tirat article of the
treaty would bo a bar to the employment of
privateers. The supply of cotton would there
fore be uninterrupted under the treaty of Faris
by an appeal to araja. As the case slants, bqvy
over, it la impossible to say wq&t expedients
Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet may resort to to destroy
the commerce of the South. It is a reooynued
principle for the belligerents to declare what is
contraband of war-, unit besuies the material
which the Southern States may seek to draw
from Eurojie,what is to prevent cotton being sub
jtd to capture by private rs, should such vessels
be fitted out • What, in fact, is to prevent the
United States repudiating tho neutraldoctriue
altogether, and taking tbelr stand upon the
broad old English principle of maritime right,
and declaring that tho neutral flag does
cover Southern goods, and tp&t neutral goods
under the Southern nag are liable to capture?
'J\> recognise itie Treaty of Paris would note be
to make the Northern States of the American
Union powerless on the ocean, and the time has
come when we must consider whether adher
ence on our part to that treaty would not
make us powerless on the ocoau also.
The Precious Metals.
It baa been calculated by Arbulbnot that
the entire product of the precious metals, from
the birth of' Christ to A. D. 1866, was £16,.
2O < J,20U I 0lK) now swollen from the mines of
California and Australia to £10,600,1)00,000. —
We maj aay that “ours is the laud and age of
gold for the United States Mint, which was
establ'shud in 1703, had coined up to 1864, at
all the mints of the Union, $668,010,188; and
since the last named period, at least $300,000,*
UOO. Medals naturally were suggested by
coins; but it is singular that none were produ
ced In England until thetimo of Oliver Crom
well, when superb medals were presented to
Admirals Blake, Penn and Lawaon, and, sub*
sequently, by Charles 11. to General Monk, for
public services. The coinage of England in
1711 was $12,G00,000, and in 1816 £10.000,»
000. It is now probably, in proportion of the
increase in the United Slates, at least £Go,-
000,000. Such is the effect of the discoveries
in Californ a and Australia.
The proposition for a national Convention
of the States to propose amendments to the
Constitution is gaUing favor in the Peace
Conference. It will very probably be adopted
by that body. If a Convention is called im
mediately, we have no doubt the conservative
sentiment would control it.
♦■**•>.* ",
“Pome*’ ou Idticolu’s Pittsburgh Speech*
In speaking of the crisis of the country, at
Pittsburgh, Mr. Lincoln said, "It is till artifi
ciai.'' When speakihg of the tariff, f he °°i*
fessed be could not understand It, hot said,
however, “There ought to be a tariff that
adequate protection to the *oal
and iron of Pennsylvania, the com of Illinois ,
and the Reapers of Chicago ■<”
[Air—The Blue Bella rf Scotland.]
There's hope yet, there’s hope for the safety of on.’
land!
“Old Am” at Pittsburgh f-poke, And plainly showed U*
hand.
He’s going tn have a Tarifl made to comfort alt our
noula;—
And the ftrat thing he’ll protect will he Pennsylvania
coals.
The rai!'Sp!itting he* o snufl i the dingo - fi<m sfan
And has j-tudied out a speedy plan to quench the
fi iroee of war.
Protection now’s las lobby—it will nave us surely,
He’s goiug to give protection to the corn of Illinois
Oh, wisdom’s now embodied id good old Abraham’s
head;
And hU famous Pittsburgh pUo of j»d' co on lightning’s
wings has spread.
* >IJ Pennsylvania’s Iron, and Chicago’s Reaper*, too.
As well as Coal and Corn, ore bound to have their duo
The Oil Weils of Meoca, they will not be forgot*
And IheCheeaeof the “Reserve” will not be left to roi;
The Hoop Poles of the great Northwest; the Pines ol
Aiich’gan;
And the Copper of Superior, ara in his laritf plan.
Our fisheries and our cotton fields, und our plain », and
rooks, and l Ills;
And l tab’s Lake, Niagara’s Falls, Vennoot’s crystal
rills,
And California's gol U-n sands; I’oton»a< ‘n .-fiver wavs,
Theya'l are safe. Tins I'mon grand, A!.*’* tarn) plan
a ill save I
I*tir*u bud tu the chief, and hia brdhani fu-hoine olpsare-
It if n<»v 44 artiju ' but fvriH give the country vaah.
Recession now wi l hide its head, oud Northern treason.
Aul opposing tacUuna will uulio ht oet» tunp
■>< oo.vA
Condoled I »r the /W by Frld A I- .re, of ih<>
Honk .\M Reporter.
xTUo Rtportzr is published monthly, at one L»..ll*r a
yuar, »u -Uvauce. oih.-.f, I'iapaitJi Budding, I'itts*
N«iw KnglohJ
V-rfc HUi. ...
N*w '» >.tk ruy
,\kw 4or*-fy, ( ►•**‘l >
X \Se>H' I
l'ona> yltaulu, )
PiUf.iiiirr'ii
*• luu-rior, \WI-ru
ItairtWtttt*
liihUKi ol Coluuilm*
Muryltu-J, Bsliiinurr
“ Interior
Virnmii
ith I'sroliua
HolUlt ' uroiiim -
Al%t otUA { M Kank:*X
|.'»U
K«*u*it<-ky
1 et) LJtW**--*'
« ift o
1 mluiUft
MllUo.h
i W
Inna
M «•!»■**«
Missouri..-.
Karluu^-,-.IliM r»l»» N.» V.trfc, •'l‘ l l
J; lUHiiuorii, 1 p->r »al. H»uW
iuudn.
Coin sellm# si ‘i% oTt*r BsuksM-* f tailf*.
On the charge of Adnnnutratiun, March
4th, ihero will be live living ex-Presidents of
the United Hiatt*. —Van Bunin, Tyler, Fil
in. to, Fierce and Buchanan. Kvery one uf
thouo retired rilaL»**meu Uvurs the plan uf
compromise known as the Critlondon plan, or
something akin toil: while Mr. Lincoln, if
the Republican organa are ri^ht —and hb
speeches miy be taken aa an indication of bin
! policy—r*j tcU nil compromise, and prefer*
fvreo Is bis wisdom greater than Iho com
bined wisdom of bis predecessors ?
A formkr member of from South
Carulina, has written ft loiter tu a gentleman
in WfuhingLon, affirming that Furl Hutnptor
will be taken at all h&fcards Tho writer pro
poses to make ono of tho assaulting party, and
his statement is said U> be entitled to credit,
and is ao receivod by well ioforroid persons
in Washington. of course, will neces
sitate the striking of tho first blow by South
Carolina, ll ib Midi further, that Boulh Caro
lina will demand a Jreo trado policy of the
Montgomery Convention, and insist upon her
; demand.
Tuk Mofrlgonaory Convention has inaugu
rated practical free Irtulo cm pttp*'r, admitting
“ the late United Stales “ to all thu privilege*
au»l immunities vouchsafed to oilier iofern?
powers, unlit Iho -tth of March After that
lime, it ii fair to presume, ■* liie late I hi ted
Slates " will tinj thoir coastwise trade blocked
with heavy duties
Kkv krd y J oatfMjtf and Mr. (tulberie, two
of the unmt moderate men in the Peace ( oD*
lerance, have derlared that the eimpio calling
of a National Convention by the Republicans
will not retard the *e«M*aiou movement.
This popular troupe have announced their
last performance at St Jauns Liall, London.
They have mot with immense success in h*Dg-
I <tlid.
Thomas Starr King, in a Utter about the
California gold region to the* Boston 'Pran
a criv/, savs: —lt is an area equal to the whole
of New England, and its riches are scarcely
touched as yet. 'fbere L i.o more danger
that the wheat produce wdl give out than that
the gold harvest will The hydraulic pipes,
fed by OUUU miles of aopirduet. may pour out
their wrath without slini; the 800 quart/, mills,
that cost SB,bOO.UOO may roar day and night
without lear of draining the yellow crop. It
is said by some geologists hero that there ar{s
single quarts reins in the hiteto which contain
more goitj lhau is at present in circulation in
lue world.
On Wednesday evening. the ?olh Inst, at the retd-
Jeu « of Andrew Kurko, Jtn'i. Hoa* Townnhip, Mrs.
M\Tlld)A n. IjU NN, reloci t f ihe lute Col. 1 liuniaa H.
Liunn, el Uai per* Perry.
Her In acral »i I proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery,
from the remdence of ijer sue in law, uantes M. Cooper,
, south Common, Al egheny Cur, on Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Choicest and mo«t grateful Tonics and Carminative*
io the Vegetable Kingdom. L'nivei ©ally appiovod a»
a Family Remedy for
HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS,
The Weak -and h'eryoua mould try it.
HtflAiu or Upu.sitio* l But one »'B» of the genuine,
pint bottle*.) Price Cue Dollar. Ix*u, a lea*
Hpooafuh
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
BOLE PROPRIEiTOKS.
Hold by Druggial* generally. I'itisburgb, ifoun'a.
RERD'S MAUN Erie OIL still
hold* the reputation U has had for year*, of being
superior to anything yet known for the following pur
pose* :
Bred’s Mag e'it Off curia Spinal AJTectiom;
ftctfa Magnetic Od pnrci iNiw r oi^ /
t'd'i Oil cure j IlcoA
Reed’s Magnetic <M cures Ulcers and Sore
Rtedt Mnguctie OQ curat Nervout l eadnche:
Real's Magnetic OU curei Froste d But;
Reas't Magnetic Oil cures Freeh (founds;
Reed's Magnetic Og cures Sutllin. t;
Reeds Magnetic Oil carte Fatns tn the Back;
Retd's Magnetic o*f cures N-ivou* Rjfcetiona;
Reed’s Magnetic Oft cures Ear ache and
Reeds M gnetic OU cures Rheusn&tuui;
speedily and permanently, and lor all Acckfenfsand/n
->urus will relieve pain more rapid y titan any utner
preparation. Bold by Druggim* generally, at 96c per
bottle. SIMON JOHNSTON. Drungglat
and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MJCOlClNße,corner
Hmtlhfield and Fourth »tr U. Hole Agent. i>6 fhn
OKANGES AND^XEM^NS.—
60 bones Orange ;
60 do Lemon*:
The ilrst of the season. To arrive and for sale by
RKYMKR * bROTHERS,
Soooenors to Reymer k Anderson,
ell No. a& Wood street
NEW MPKING DitY CiOuDS OPENING
almost toll,. 0. HANSON LOVE,
VM 74 Market street
. r v ’
Bank Note Q.uotatiou».
ur..H'!t«'ii ut pr.-Kcnl “Cft
piVr-.M'tfiil, Krlj. Kl, WH.
. ... par
A Kart.
Buckleys stereuadors.
Au Biteusivc tlultl Field.
ItOLLAKU BITTERS.
P&Kt-ULlt) PROM THE
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, IIKAUT-QCIIN,
BELIEF Fll'lll PAIN I
|Uuj
LA K D—lo Uird just rec’d and
fwateW (feiaV \nKMt' H COLLINS.
Sugar, just rec’d
Q UOAa.—» .bM
P £22 foit ‘ B * lo b ? 11^,,HENRY H. COLUSA
OAL OIL —iMfiftrrelaCoal Oil for saieTiy
(fagt HENRY H. COIUNB
New hoods,—
NOW styles ef Skeleton Bkirts,
Extra fine Onion Shirt Fronts,
M«gin Kuffios—all widths, . _ .
.Saw Colo's ofZephyr and Shetland Wool,
Black Bilk Velvet Dress Ballon.
Alexundris and Bajous Kid Gloses,
A new invoice Muaqultaire K>d'«“*«*> .
Jui.l rece.ved, EatON, MACKUM^I
'IKSf ARRIVAL OF NEW 000 R
BIRLHFIELR Sc CO.,
Barn icsi.y table linen,
DOWN TABLE LINEN.
NAPKIN TOWELS, CrMh,
PLEACHED* UNBL’DSHEETINGS;
PILLOW LINEN * MUSLIN,
FINE SHIRTING MU3LIN3,
IRISH LINENS PURE FLAX,
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.
Willi » full aeßottmenl or Spring Good»,ju«t receitoil,
lulu
MONONGAHELa UttWOE, 1
Pitteburgll, February iOih, 1861. f
AN ELFCTjON FOK TLLIKTEEN MAN
AGERS Of the Company for Erecting a Bridge
er-r the Hirer Monongabela, opposite Pittsburgh, m
H s '~ MOsnA? -
fe2U SUi *
M’OHAIN’S DEPOT,
ri'ilOS. M'URAIN, SR., STORING FOR-
I warding and Comn.ieaioo Marnhaut, lata rodd
Toio.-.a. Ww.hr.UM. turner Mam and BeTtuth rta,
Imuiarilla K,. Unequalled adraotaaea for «.» «°™6f
and rale of Oram aad agricultural Implemonta, Pro
"'n' B-HHfey from Are equal to any house in Louia-
Kelrr to Sample A Jones, banker*,
laltt.fwd _ _
For Kent,
rWw oKKltt-S t'N SMPI'HFIELD 3T
I»H MusicHu>r». Filtfawow
6 MliSfcS ANB tltfflißKKSS
c; A ITEIIS,
~F '1 HR HKST-
Philadelphia Manufactures
sKI.I.INU 1.1 »W TO MAKE ROOM FOR
ISI'KIIVK «OODS,
W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO.,
31 Filth Street.
UENTS ’ AND B 0 YS ’
par
p-.r
3
par
par
I'llEillll CALF
WO .SOLE BUOTS, (Sewed,)
SEU.INO AT
REDUCED PRICES,
%V. E. HCDiHIIRTZ A CO.,
31 Fifth Street,
«LAS««W’S
AMBROTYE GALLERY,
LAFAYETTE HALL
KOURTU STREET ENTRANCE.
H AVISO RK ARRANGED MY GAL-
I.KIt V , Hiid tiitod it Up in ihe m<>-1 modern stylo;
l am propped u> u»k.« Ainbrotype* of all idzesand of
Urn fiaVst qnaP? Intoodiog to deiroie my whole
leoilon to i hi* class of psßu.ea I feel warranted W
aiuirteeiag aatLHlacUon to my
1 yr* No- S 4 Fourth street, Pittsburgh
LTJBjLIC OIL COMPANY.
(VIpTHI KRLY UNION OIJ. CO.)
PEALEUIIX
lubricating oils only,
No. 120 Second Street,
Til IS COMPANY ARK SELLING A
'UixMtor urtio'o of IjUbricallll® Oil. ■inch Uiajr
Kuarunu-f* mjual U> I.aril Oil No 1. *1 bo PotiQHjrWani*
Railr<-*-l and ether Hoad*, end many H'-lljmj Mills
and Machine ehoptf are Using it lo *tlvant*v«£ Price
| l( *if that cl hard Oil. M3:lwd
01. USING Gut OK
1- ALL AND WIN I KK
iw H >TB, BHOK3 AND or MS,
bulling itry low uii do buinbug. C«UI an.l assure a
b.ryani. Rsmewbor il u at the
( UKAP CASH STORK OK
frje 98 MarUot Btreet. M^l«orJr<r«_Fifth.
CIOUNTKY LKi' —A
j woil'ariaogod DvetUnjr House of rooms and
with 1 * ran or ground. 100 tearing peaob lre«a,
Hi oi .10 apple treea and other f uihahrubbery, Ac.,
H.*i>lr-8 carnage bouse Ac., all »n good order, situate at
ni.out u ro»la from the Mi&eraTiUe Passenger R K.,
nhor, distance from MmerstUl*. Rent|2sQ per year.
B. CfTTBHRRT A SON,
51 Market «tr*et
frt-'U
rpftb: KKUKUa UtiT
B .-tory ou i.'oii^iituhou,
xtia Book of Uie American Cjnulllolion
KAY A ro,
66 Wood Btrt'C
D RIEIi'APPLES.—W sacks, 1U bun els,
iusl recoiled and for a»le bv _ _
IMRANS A CUPFIK,
j n ls oorof" Wood and Water atres*«
YBW SPRING PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
x\ I ~aiiJ-uua Muslms »od lriab bmueu,
huliountl SlllrU, ollri width. «nd all ooloru
H ,ll <v HANPON I.UVR 74 Market «trae',.
For Sal*-,
AOOUPLK OF YOUNG ELKS PER
hKCTI.\ broke and tame, are 3O
in huroiHH and buggy. PArticular* at
itVßLAOrtf^
f«9l 3i«*l> Trcmonl n»tt*e. No. l> pjarpood,
\yl KNS*
ill kiO Yti' KOoTa
■yovTHrt* aoora
CUiLDHK.NS' BOOTS,
at D. 8. DIFFKN BACH F2*P,
U|l No.IA.KUUI trail
Fvr Hale.
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE bbla
Crude Petroleum Oil from KaoawUa. Virginia, for
Hale by VY. M. MPRRAY»
feio tr 43 Market street, pitta urgA-
KuR BORING rc R OIL AT
BoWN A TETTLEY,
) No, 130 Wood street,
SPUING STYLES
QALXCQS Alfl) GINGHAMS,
JUST OPENED AT
W. & D. HUQUS\
HUGUS’,
W. & D. HUGUS’,
W. & D. HUGUS’,
W, & D, HUGUS’,
W. & D.
Blue, purple and uhekn and
K**U Hatmorul Bktrln. Just received all of tbe
oewbrt stolen.
W. & D. UUGUS,
fo7 Cor. Fifth and market iti.
rpHE IUiUSTKATED HOEBE DOOTOB |
JL being an accurate and del ailed account of the 'VST*
ioua dieeasee, to which the Egutiiß Haee axe
together with the latest mode of treatment. ahd iIT <he
retiuuwe prescription. By Mathew,
illustrated with 4flo Ptciorußßbrase&tatiopk •*
KAY A rxv
o od stree.
WANTED*
A partner to engage in the
Manofae* orin* boslneps wtlha capital br between
two aod three thousand dollar*. Tb.e'bnalneea la w ell
K£“p“o. PayB * a ° odPro<U ' Addrt6 * b^\
•• -
-<JYJINABTId|f ASSd|iL^ON
AmwSnc* to Jflfe pHic Hurt Ihey-glfe the
services oflhe diiiuhgtflabed |
DRi
Of Boatoii'irho tfIU-d«j?j|jitsirS '
6n& l,ecijrtrre
On ihe sdvanlsgoa of pbysioaHniining—ilfl benefits*
morally, physically and mentally, on
Saturday Evening, Feb. 2s,
The Doctor vnU practically WautraW by
astonishing feats of strength, by RAISING
PuDNUS. dead weight, Handling Barrels of Flour,
Dumb Bella, Raining Himwelf by his Lillie finger, *O.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets can bo procured at the
Book and M u»‘ft Stores, and at tho.doot, and from the
u of 1110 Association- . •' 1e22»l
limeutary Concert.
Grand Cr '~
SIG. GIAMBONI BEING ON THE EVE
of departure for Cuba, on a visit, with the mteouoD
of beta* tnu few months, hie mu
determined upon Hiving buna grand complimentary
ooocert before in, leaves theory.,
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 26th,
Under Ibe direction of Mr. Henry Kleber. The per
formers wiU bo Mr*. Downing, ProtGnbe, B, i
G.ambom, Mr. K. Forester, Mr. A. Kleber and Mr. a.
Brecht
‘t lekets 60 cent*; to bo ha*l a’- the mua c a loros.
Door* open at 7 o’clock; concert to commence at 8.
CIOMMENCINU ON TUESDAY EVE
) NINiJ, Ketiuiu-, I'J'.h, 16al. Temple of WooJera
Gie&t Novaltes and atiraulioos.
PITTSBUIteU.
JOa H- BORLAND
T Ud LB
I’OOLB
* V J•>
CONOEHT HA. His.
The concert will be given on
AT CONCERT HA EC.
JeSUt
LAFAYETTE HALL
For Five Days Only.
SIGNOR BLITZ, JUNIOR.
Tim greet HIJeBUN SV IZtRD anJ VKN IRiLoyI’IST,
with all hie learned
CANARY BIRDS.
Adaws-iOD, 26 cents, < hddien 15 cents. Doors open ftt
7 o’clock. Performance commences at * o’c ock.
Grand Entertainment every aliernoon al 3 o’clock, lor
F*mil ee and Schools Children 10 ceu s. I*™** l6
cent*. Poor* open ai - o’elock. f*nte6ld_^
-A- T
CHARLES GIPNERS,
78 Market Street.
Embroideries, tbimmincs, rib-
PON*, Flowers, Kuches, Zephyr wor f'f,‘U . H Pp,P
Bkirts, Corsets. LHov«M,Ciannitetii, Ladles’ ami Omldrdfl a
Cotton and Wooleo Mined Hose, Hood*! Nubian, Bcarts.
Gen 4 a* Bilk Merino aod Cotton Uodera* it w and 1 rawer*-;
Ladies’ CoUoo, Bilk and Merino undershirts and
Drawers: Genu* Neck 'lies, Scarfs, . l '* oen .• u i K fJi k .
Handkerchiefs. Lame* Kinbrovdttred iiandkercwef-,
L*ce tVts, Collars. Sleeves, Embroidered, Bel* Collar*
bleere*.; ThrtMid. I aers and Edging; Jaconet Edging
and Inserting, Swiss Fxiginß find Insertion; .laconM
Rulbti*;, Swiss Buflhng. Embroidered l«*Ce Uo,
rrapo, **% Ac., in every variely, aud still ate uow of
fared at
EXTREMELY LOW BA$£S, j
PREVIOUS TO ; RECEIViISfIj
NEW HOODS.
-AT- ' ' : '
CHARLES GIPNERS.
A,13 , ■
YOU CAIi’T FIND
AN ARTICLE. THAT SUITS AS WELL AS
HEIMSTREETtS INIMITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Apothecaries and Consumer* testify that
IT 19 TBE ONLY KEf FABLE AKTtCLK
FOR IHE BALD AND GREY,
Head the testimony from Henluoky.
Ma. W. A. Bell, P-dccvh J£y-,Jaiy 27,1860.
Btr s— l hare wedHstasrHCETS iaiKiTAnui HASR
b'uroatTM’t, and am li o n no expwirtwaiir
otb-r preparation* fur the like purpose, that it is the only
artirte«*& More thepuUic worthpuTchasirri. • ___
Voura truly, 1 JOHN 0. DALY
Paducah, Ky., July SI, 180Ot
acßses. W. R Haoaw A*Co, troy, N. Y ~
(fonts Above please atur'emenl of Mr. John G.
Ihily, merchant of our dty, in regard lo flaaßTKEcr*a
iMaßisu Hi;: HerrORAHYB 4 I his le-vimony is gireu
after having used moat of (Do preparations now bef* re
the nubile fimmmo Lo he Bair ketporitUvcs. and «th t be
cmf&ertd Mnr u»u» a» to the merits of the inisMtab'e.
Am out of ttie large atxe. Forward by Kaitro*d.double
Che quantity we bad before. Very truly your*,
' W. A. DELL.
it will REsro&* r >tttf& natural of
TUKJiAIK, c
where age or sickness has turned It grey, and
it wiU lender it ;soft and glossy. }
“ANTBODT” ;
Who way u y ii, will find it does not color the *kf»,
botby rtUQtilßtmg the natural secret-ons at
givea new life ana strength to t* o Hair, and ihlis re*
atoms ita color and IresLnefe*. It cm be ured
as water upoo the scalp, anti with as touch .safety—&
comp' sed of oil and aummaltug rpin and fus aa ar
ticle tor the loilet, has oo eqnkl.
4 faf Read this letter:
Sr. Loots. Juna-Mo., Ist, 1869.-,-
Mtssss. W. R HiQSN & Co: —1 hereby certify Uxati
my Hair having become grxn and my head par bally,
6oM, I boofcht frcm Pwdit Reynolds, Pruggifct one
(our bit boble of HKIMSTREKTS INIMITABLEHAIR
RESTORATIVE. By its use my Hair was natored to:
itsoiiginal color and tbiekoeas it removed ail dandruff,
arrested its tailing* and gave ita rk h, gforey appear- 1
aace. I*b effects were eaiiroly d liferent from any Hair 1
Preparation I ever used before. 1 know cf several la
died-and gentlemen, my Intimate Inemta, who all apeak
of the “Tmmuable w as being the t>e»t and cheapest
Hair Preparation in our market. I can fully
it, and will refer any one td'Benry Reynold-*, DCpggUV
for the truth of my Btatement'*.
WILIAM BCHRYSHAM*.
Read one of Uio vuaujr letters reoeived by the Pro
prietors ;
St Lon s, Mo, Augup* \
Messes. W. E. Rasas A Co, Truy.N. Y— Genu - The
happy results attending tfca use ot HtiuntrceCts Imm.
iTABts (in every eenw 61 the Word.) Hair Astorftf**,
seems to demand that f ahouid give my testimony that
other lediea might ntcslt by it. i have uever uAed -a
Hair teat Milted to we:t. It hoe txmptMy
r«t<!T<A aiixj flair that w-s gray to the color it wn. '
artKooa.aodhaehroughtu optltitok sad health „ ,
*»» Inda.'ed tousethe article, by Mr. Key hot-' -*■ n*
Ag eo«hOfe. »m. of »»r«t&.
publish it. Very respectfully yotuv. ,ou
MBS M. M: 66pKBrov' kl ,„
bold everywhere—Price U* and Vy„ S ’
*. HAGAN ACtt, i
WASTED.
TWO B°YS > DESIROUS OF FINISH
hod employment at tfcia
vrr by application. fe!B
SECOND CLASS HAND ENoiNE FOR
-MLE.—The meutb-ta of the RBUEF FIKKCUM
rruSV offer for eele thotrfland Engine HEhlEFVnaa
KJJ tfl, Pfopwlß* t» receive a new Steam Fire Entrfbe.
Vho Relief weighs hut 3,200. pouoda, and is as eerricea
tue a* when find purchased. For further particulars
? to » or “d** oB * C. OYKR, Esq., No«tf
SmithOeid street, Pittsburgh. fewcawtr
JCHF BURGESS A SON'S 1
DUBHAM MUBTABD,
MUSHROOM AND WAI-NUT KETCHUPS.
SHRIMP, BEEF STEAK, LEMON, ■ .
SAVOY and OTHER BAUOEB,
BOTTLED HAM, HTRABBOUROH MVtTS.
Ae, Ao, for sale by . WM. BENNETT.
!»} Voo ,1 atneet
New wall papers, of ne w and
chelae patterns, juat reoeived by
, „ w - P- ma’.vhhall,
_ *•« 87 Wood etree
rf'HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO^
M. fore exiPtina between theundersip io th«SHOE -
AND LEATHER BUBINESB, ondi,r the naSme fend
style of H. CHILDS 4 CO,* was diaeolved, by mutual"
uonnent, on the 31st December ultimo, bv * the with-'
drowal o( Asa P. Childs. Either of the l/ta partner*'
is fully authorised to settle the bnsineaa q 7 the Firm
and to use the partnership name for that rrnrnn** p *
H. CRILDB. 1
>CA ?. CF n.nfl
v. , B. CUIL-DB.
PtTtTBUROu, January 1, HGJU
The undersigned have this
HiYiwaccL * <^JS r J ß<,^' nI V under the styleTf
No. 133 Wood street, pl" tbeirold «and,
frARVEY CHILDB,,
Pirtseoaea Jenoney I IP.BI M ' a
removal.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
HAVING
RFaMOVED TO THEIR
NEW OFFICE,
Wo 60 FIFTH STBJBBT,
Are prepareb to do an EXPEESa
KOKWARDINGBUSINESS. '"Hitidb
with all the principal dtiea and* towns m the J^nUe<f
or withoat goods, Notes, Drafts and Bills of exchange;,
the proceeds of which are always promptly retntoed.
ExlkH- deliTBreil * or Ho*™ to be returned nex^
- foHlier Inlormation epplv to. w
yamd ■ QKO. BI3IOH AM. aLcl :
HPiSIn 1 ? Homu£dHSt
» ‘ HBNBT H. COXiHRB "
■ '‘V-<r*r f V
-v '* %». .*'■< * •' -v,.. uj r \ ....
v •*,%•'
v ‘
\ V\ |‘ T " 1 *£-
V ,*.v
*it e i ' \ J
•V , j> s 3? *? ? i - ' t ~ t
~~~~*L*iSZ*aL* "** ?'
.’.S' ,■: ‘4~ * '
&V*. 7
... .tV-4g»K- f -
3)ta» &<iMrife«wnis.
MINT OF THB UNtTEO OT*TfB, 1
Philadxip at i/Ft-li cm* y<> MW* j
The regulation* heretofore P^Jgi/SjSE!
iaioa the payment cf tboeipen*®# ?hl*Bi2s?i?m
tioo of Old Copper Cents of the u. S to the MfiU> W “
eeose oo the 20lb itut ... . •
The Cents of the New laane wM be PfWiSiSgSJ,
Mint in exchange for soy of lb# Gold and
of the United tttntea, and also In exchange f
Copper Coins if delivered at the Mint Tub
expenses of tiuusponatlen of theNcw UeotSyTtottms
not less than $2O, thus exchanged' sill b* wwf W «*•
Mint m heretofore. JAMES BOSSfINOWDKJ»»
fellsunrl Director ol ihaMmU
EIIBOFJBAai I«EHeVr
THOMAS RATTIOAN, Emweaa Agent,
No. tisiw&ter »treeWPittiiburgh,Pi, la prepared
to bring out or Bond bock peftseoKera train or to toy
pvt ofthe old country, either by uteemor nibng peck
“bight DRAFTS FOlbSiLftpeyeble la.eOg.pert of
KDrope. Vi# , s.jl S Ife
thddUHlabk StrtXlnc offiefflng Ptek
etß. in<ftor the llnee of Btoomere ceiling bet*«e»t,H«w
Yolk, Liverpool, GUiigtw and Qalcray. leu
Dgi-FNESJ.
AND
EYE:
VON MOSCmSEER,
OCVLUTAKD Am IST.
" 1 07
Author of a GUIDE to Uie Diaoaßeaof Ihtf y -
ietr TREATMENT, a
> I ('A L. SCIENCE, afia'aboTHwon&wcs oMJEAFijfSSf; - 4
rom perforations of }h&TY4IPANI* -
Can be consulted on ami all rtiSßAsitof -’•
ihp EYE AflD BAB, req«(h>*>,M6dtf«l!W.B6tiaS*t
treatment.
V-f
tessim&«alsl . *
- _ ; ... ‘r. iI-if -
DR. VON MOSCBZISKER has opcratoLo* mfr&ar*
{or Oeaftui*. / take great pleuure in ricasHsieaihng hifii ' v
tu o very skilfful A*ri?U deserving- the a/i.is.
affected wdh Deajnes*. . .. 15U2A
k Cbcs>ier anti-^WetftWr
PitUsbnrßli, Ja«. •9,.18Ci. rl t *
ANOTHER,.
' . .
ML (’Off MOSCHZfi'KSII hta (rpuated ut stereos
tallpmi nor right EAViihht lino** ehea-fjlq riammhni
hteu .(> nil per. ret.i rryuirintj his ierclris ifurfi iaiiste&t Ihlit
they will be benefited by Mil node gfircotmbfitjoP'Diaf
neeSi 'j AS. M ACKEY,
Pittsburgh, Feb. I,JSBL. ItWPißnßtreet-
AGAIN.
My son, a Joy 13 u art of age. became JDeaf fifur aaflf
-lad of UCA Itt'BV P&VR&. Dr. von aiuphiktxr rutand
hlui to hit hmr'uig. if. liAhGEAMiyCo<}per>7
NwYlh-TLaat cor .of'Difunondaiad MarUelattepti.
Fittsbuioh, Feb. 8,1881.
FROM. ?£OKKSSO'R MONKUR BALTIMORE.
«I have third*? uern Mfpa'Wlse. lifer
recovered. l«nm happjr to my £on*ic«ODU»&
~\>f your MkiU ainntidgOTeut&he.hftsbeeoaaYfl&Troxtt'-ttoi''
greatest deprlvalna tlis( could b&re bglaijeg her,”;
FROM DR. WINCHESTER, RA IjTIMOR&^'
“Mr. ocQia[hb^weljr,tfcW
(bo niQittioiertaied'iaiiitrfi)ttoi(i)r l
LimselC outlor jour tr^miyjuCeelrng-wdiaiteditiyoo
cannot his hoaWjph U.wtU.uo.lbe donu by pnj.pf
the (irofuasioa.” 'V \ ■■S'
diflng aliuxirMlcae,Ox?yon JMU**
• rttotObesr VeVjr "UVbiincUyj anJihp
. disagreeable ooißßg iniheear, vrhi n-eefife’Bb'tfflngnbg*
•rtMtotfiolj; r«mose4* -i 4 OASSADV#'
• r .... , <t HonsetCj»yamnirt l.
Drf :Von MoschiiskflrOi«orab'dmast BUbeenafaUpon
my ears, tuui]l am J a
' j y UINWtiKY, BurpakHopsa.,,^
Or Ves-McttutTCstr- ¥6u hare
D.y eftrs Which inffiicLjb© be**wnv4>UdWOf&»fliear
ui: Ptitiisifi' us cf tlie VVt, , , A :f lVf«Wp
J>a. v Vo s- M «icnfsßeit I.oweio ymx the oft&£
sight, which iJiaii a'JUoat entirely
* < v* ;; . \ W/y. miQoP^hi^qhatu^
- «?* ThOjC rtßtctaJ i 4 ilia/ above, btto<*rttds s
mcAMfe* aaiiLoftais can be BoeT»atDr. M.’B :
tiijoaej'viiajriab toaeoneulthini. ' - : - :v y
• t>r Mf i*tbp jttrmiur andinlroduoaFdf-' Utni
. . . . I ■■ ■ ' -j :--b v&J i'-.-fi s'S'iWf
, EAR VAPORIZER;
•(; ..... ..•. , • ». v ~. • \ Ui‘ T J? ?
whip*'h v hk9Tecehrea*thtr l fitjjtifefft i^3ili'i
ami'Qarttuin Paco! ty;‘wid,t# ; WMbh/Wir 1
UonAßOtteof ChViiiaat' ~ ‘"‘ v,; '
: ... . . - i - £3i;q. &M?>
OBSTINATE CASES
... ~ .* ; , . •• -43:.‘.■» i aVI AoPi&i&tt,
have bead removed. ...,>. e *«£•
apprcitioQ remrqiha
mu fttWEFiror H. u:i freaimuuCr *“ T
N. U.—Or.
if foonded oh OiVfrtio* .principle pf ptE^lC^j^lg^
3TTRGtOAIi prT.M* vrouil jbfece l t*J
observe that fie B'i gl&si fe
pntieiit*
by casing" Ibenu^yek
. t>f Hpa r iijg'df : fiiglft : 'lhit‘yhey'thay c3n j
■ ihnt be has a trne clsitn on their natronage^"OCUMsX“
.*******: •••/:
•opfiOb;
. -; •:!•.•: - *
No. 155 THIRD STREET*
' •>• . li-riiK.
BETWEEN SSIITHFI fe LD. AN D GEANT SIR*; r«
*l»t* Lemaj be CpNSVETED DAILY, rreefftijSl,
MAoMm'i. ' **7"
■WABTIFICI ALEVES INSERTED. 11
*>ljr work on the Diseases of the Eyef dedicated.
Pi bt. Dtioglbon, of J&fltsrdon Meilicai Pbi l
phis, b published by .Cushings A'Bailey,
can be ordered through tuft ‘
E " iS ,§T Bhf <* ■» T
S _. " Zi ■' 1 •■■•- Jiii- -Al-^. l
JOHN 'JlO‘VanKAO, :•...>
commission * mebchlnt^
TOU TITH BAI.II 0» '
FIG METAL AND BLOOMS,
NO. T« WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, v
PiTTSB u&eii, fd.
Glad News for the Uuibrtufiatejrf;
THE LOMG SOUGHT FOR
DISCOVERED AT; LicST./ '’ “
cherokee remedy,
Au uorinißg Speeirie for air' Dlse.aaca 9
-Wintry erpßs, anil o General
JVTHIS “REMEDY” CUREaWHEM^AUrDTHEBi^
PEBPABATIONi »
" ' " V •!
#®*lt ia nntirel? u nlike every 6Ui^)p§iK'
tcioe prescribed Jbr YaxexiaL Disease*, as tt ebat*inar»p 4
Mineral Poison-oiTNovccoue
Roots, Barks and Liaviby in tho form ora pleasant and
de&cima Syrup. *. * .&zk£k.•£%&
dSf Udh Nature’s owe Yemed?, n jror r
(Clap,) Gleet* Gravel,
na/mineitded for Fluor Aibaa/(WslleaiafJE ? <|RiulfaKr7'
complaint Uis invaluable. - .* ; 5 <*l .
• a general oikraiioe and blcodpur^fkr^ii^bimiSY^
does not- ftfl toiture Scgofnlai»fl >
danr OUndolar £
enriai end allGrupUv© JJtaeskSas.ccMagltMm.
more speedily end permanently then may
cine known, J* does this by pwjfyinyjnHietetx&qfiki &
blood f Causing it to flow m all lieon*ioal par end:
vigor, thus removing from the system at irojra ana/
' pernioioaa ceases which bavniadaetd disease. *tp
ell old cases of Qotmorrhaa end it
bare-twilled all . medical skill, it t» especiallyrndom
mended~4n old cases it nevtr faila..aaaTeceatonogtt.
cares tr«m one to three d«y&- Afeirdoses ppslffwto rs*
monte all tcald&u/hoot,eAcadusandpairu - ■*
49»1t40ea not effect ibe brealh, f'
dua of baaing, ~ , * . •; .£ ,!:t
49rXi requires no juriptance from. other medidce. J&:
49r*It n*nl*y' otittie Toile&tabte, ; ‘ar!n '
Boom, wi'-hbut ireri r being*BUßpectedaa*^eHifcdy*s^i
*#»* 'with ■
Uons Toriheirpertnonent
M&ffar tviSr particulars get* Cfrculaf fr&ftti&tifa&z
4*3t ia aoldatpiwi roT42 6er Bolflo, pr
UesfOr all r&fKWiaibWtSng&Blß*iiia JMiSe*SR^ f ■■ ■>
Mediate*rtiroaghonttheUnitea State*»n4*l*hMei<Wf ■ .
a»le by dl Wholesale Druggists. _ j,
POTTER <s< MERWIH. Sole -'
Uoitul States.' ■■ '.*■■• : r
Tij,BW i SPiiINO.SOOD.S,iNEW:;SP«tHQ tMi :
*JLIt 6QQDS.—AooUiar lot am Ted 5-*
Sbttitaftifc'tt
•>v*> • • >!■■«-*-; *?* • *’ c. HANaoifijovts- ;
fell! u Marfcafc*tS>ft >S
rnMB. AN D MES. ":
JMfc,
. SECOND
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