5 ' s • ||c#^-v,a*k v ~0-'"'' *'*TV- '“A •-' • i,' ■ ’ V •*,»' £•>£ isAf? ,'"■ ' tf.i •'*^4 V* ■■’ > W A dj-*'*»"**■"' ” ' »*:■ ' *‘.- \ $ * *h-'- ■Sites A , PS' '-■- p, y'cy 0:.;:? ■ V^i i&Sfc&v&f. v • s r - Vtffr* *- VtS?# ■ :->-•' T't'V.V,: iv;y: >.■ i ' s ■ : ‘ ; ’ •:•; v- ’ ;■- ■ "“'■'•>* «■'' >‘V •: -: ~ ■45 ?&<PV&^v.v S^v^A^ v '• '•• K&‘ : ' * *• •*« r *- .; - i** » ' ,l ■yl *• ► I ;«SK^SV<'yvy t LL-yU*LL>yy-LLLV>'-'| Vi , -»>■ fe: ■im ■¥Ji H»^* 3 C. s*‘j£ I r-tf j? «%; «■ E^ik'i2 v *>QjiL”' V 14 ■ y ** i* J <2; s'*'’“£< , iy L- / v^f ?i/> t y* J *” /„ *'■’'■*? ■y rr ' i ”v. *■ -f •* *2s V r M _ ■> f »A t( ' frA Ci‘ V' '£ r |v. /4~'r -•- - .h -'7 '*' ?r - - , 3v ; : v ; ' &b%‘vrfj * f ■ -...- s > >.> /..VC > i^.., til m * \ Ik THJS DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- r- ,\ . • The body which spoke at Harrisburg yes terday, for tlie Democracy of Pennsylvania, was composed of many ot the oldest, ablest, wisest and most eminent men of the State, combined with numbers of the most energet ic and active and far seeing of the young Democracy. All old party differences were laid aside, and in regard to the proper coarse to save the Union and restore peace and prosperity to the country, the action of the Democracy has been harmonious and united. From beginning to eud, the action of the convention has been such as does honor to every member of it. Personal feelings apparently been laid aside, past differences forgotleu, and every ele ment of discord and distraction has been buried in obliviou, in view of the stern demands of a great duty to the nation. The voice of the Democracy of Pennsyl vania, united as one man for the Union, and against those who would destroy it, either in the North or in the South, will go forth with a prestige of hope for our friends and of terror to our enemies. The President elect is obliged to make such an innumerable quantity of little speeches, as he progresses from place to place, that we cannot had room to publish more of them thau the telegraph brings ns. We observe, however, that Mr. Linooln is improving in the character of his speeches. He has dropped the “tariff’' and the ficial crisis" and devotes himself to the “Con stitution" and “the preservation of tho institutions of the land.” It he sincerely wishes these great and gloribus institutions to be preserved, and the country to enjoy peace and prosperity, he should announce Buch measures as will receive the sanction of & large majority of the people, and throw party platforms, and especially the Chicago platform, into the gulf of utter oblivion. If Mr. Lincoln's inaugural speech, when it comes.’should be a compendium of all his little speeches, it will be a strange affair. At Philadelphia, yesterday, he is said to have made two speeches of a patriotic character favoring peace, union and the principles embodied in the Declaration of Independence. \Yith*his own hands he raised a Hag with thirty-four stars upon Independence Hull. If Mr. Lincoln did not talk patriotism and speak peace and harmony to the Union in that time-honore<j hall, he would be, indeed, a degenerate sou of America. God grant that the thirty-tour stars may stick where he has placed them until the end ot time. After being changed iu many in’itortanl respects, the Morrill tnritf bill has passed theJSenate by a docided majority. Mr. Bigler voted with the Republicans present iu its favor, and a number of the oilier Demo cratic Senators were absent at the time the vote was taken. The provision for the abo lition of the warehouse system in the orig inal bill has, we believe, been entirely re moved from it, and the rates of duty on a number of articles have been reduced. The future proceedings iu the House will decide whether these amendments will be concur red in, in time to secure the final passage of anew revenue law at the present session. It is evident that some prompt action is neoessary, in order that the government credit may not he entirely prostrated, and to avoid the necessity of repealed loans. It is believed that the bill, as passed by the Senate, will do much to accomplish this end, by very largely increasing the annual receipts of the nation from customs, and it i© ©decided improvement upon the tarifl'of 1867, for revenue as well as for protective purposes. Tbe ©re© of the cotton States exoeeds ©bout four (imes that of Great Britain or Prussia. It I© nearly throe times that of France, live time© that of ell Germany, three or four times that of Spain, and nearly double that of the Banian Empire in Europe. And, taking the entire of the slave States, they have a surface anrpauing in extent all the ten itor y in Europe held by the five great powers, with Spain and Turkey thrown in. How true it is that those who lead in great revolutions can seldom control them : South Carolina having lugged the other cotton States oat of the Union, now lags behind them, fret ting, fuming, BweatiDg, and complaining that her patriotic lead and her sage oounsels have been disregarded. The President is taken from another State, and the Vice President is that Stephens, of Georgia, whose whole life ha* been but one expression of contempt tor the example of South Carolina. Washington dispatches dispose of a canard or (wo abont the intentions of European gov ernment© toward the seceded States. Letters received in Washington, from parlies in Paris, elate that no secret deputation from the cotton Mate© has bean received by the French govern ment. Also that that government will not en tertain a proposition to recognize the confed erate States as a government de facto. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, ss becoming, somewhat despondent. He has addressed a • letter to.a gentleman at Washington, atat* Ing that if the Peace Oonferqnaef re’use to dh oide on any ©eUlament of the present difficult ties'he shall soon submit to the people tbl qaostion whether they will or will not have a convention to consider the propriety of the secession of Maryland. ' V'..,.. f *v S • Pin •' V jUwV « ' .• ts **%?*•'#,* ** .*-©*v.v ... -V ** *» »* *J * n *- «• » . . 1% • SATURDAY MORNING,:::: Ffiß. 23 The action of the Democratic State Con-' vention, at Harrisburg, yesterday, was of iuoh a character as to command the appro bation of all the men of sound conservative principles and true patriotism in the State. The convention was composed of the best men of the State—the true hearted Democ racy. After a free consultation and inter change of opinion, after listening to elo quent speeches from men who love their ornutry. and their whole country, and who have the best interests of the people at hearty the convention passed resolutions in favor of the Crittenden compromise and the Union, and against secession and coer cion. The action of the Democracy of Pennsylvania will have great weight with her sister States. She is conservative and Union-loving. The remark of Jefferson, that Pennsylvania and Virginia united, could always preserve the Union is true now os it was when he made it. Let them insist upou an honorable compromise, and the Uuiou may yet be saved. At all events, the noble Democracy of the Old Keystone have declared that they are ready to do their duty, like true men, to and their country. MR. LINCOLN’S SPEECHLm. THE TARIFF BILL The Cotton States. Canards, Maryland. ' :p ’ ■* >: 1 tt ■Vv ■ For the Pittsburgh Post Starving Kansas* Three years ago Kansas was figuratively—now she is starving litterallf-i -our ht&rte indeed bleed for her. Free Soil fanaticism need not now be invoked to m*ke our tears flow for her famishing populated' Yet while we rush to her relief, we cannqt refrain from castings thought upon thecaukds of her imminent and intense distress. What are they but the very same which have broken up our Union v Fanaticis>n —the fanaticism of both North and South—(that of the North the most aggressive) combining to pour into her territory a population jar in advance oj the means of subsistence. The partizana of John Brown on theone hand and the “Border Ruffians on the other—the extremes of the two fanaticisms— exaggerated representatives of the two factions which fought for the soil and sovereignty of the territory. Freesoilism triumphed and the emigrant army of the aui societies overpowered their opponents by their superior numbers. But the beat cloy of emi grantsare not such as require the of aid societies to transplant them. Doubtless many substantial people moved to Kansas and have settled there among the nomadic crowd which accompanied them, but under the stimulants administered by both tho pro and anti-slavory party the State has boon people*! too fast. No time has been allowed to get thesoil into proper condition to yield its increase. Half ploughed holds—half built houses—half made roads— no pro© isicr. 'aid up against the times of burn ing drouth and drifting suow. Behold ous of the most signal examples on record of the bitter fruits of fanaticism ! God save theso unfor tunate people. Let us pity and help them as the victims of a great national agitation, from other and equally depk-ratio consequences of which we and this whole continent are now suffering, and to suffer. REPORTED 10RTBE DAILY POST. Democratic Convention BRAN TS II AL L ll'Jii. W. H. Welsh called tho U invention to order at the liuur designated. On motion of Mr Carnahan the Rev Dr. Neven was called on to make pra)er. The reverend gen tleman made an impressive tuid thrilliog address to the throne ul grace, iu which be braaught the almighty God \j preserve thf* Union, Ac. The chairman of the committee then read the call of the ‘State Kxecutive ComnnLLee, which was listened to with the most resiectful attention, and loudly applauded. The chair man then addressed the Convention in & pairi* otic speech, and remarked that the Dani-cracy was at this lime in the Stale united in defence of the flag of our country. Gen. Foster, on the motion of Judge Shan non, was nominated President ol the Convon tion, which was hailed with shouts of delight He thou ad lre*s-d the Convention eloquuiitly, and in a patriotic strain that brougnt dowa ll.e house. On motiou temporary Secretaries were elected ; when the list of delegates were then called over, tho members answering to their names. Tho folio wing officer* were appoin tM : |'i>< Prrti.jents —H. A Gilead, Fu-baH L Ludlow, H Clark, K. L. Wright, G (j. L•« per, J. H. Hultbard, Joseph Morrison, >T. Morohead, G H Keirn, D. Small, E W. Hamlin, M. C. Tyler, \V S R-**, A. M. Bur'on, Isaac Blinker, W. T. Diwart, K P. Banks, A. W. Loomis, John \V Nevm, Isaac WinW\«3, Peter Mclntire, James Neil, Job Mann, James T Leonard, James (‘ ark, A. Manchester, Samuel AkK.ee, .1 R Hunter, Wm. Hurst, M. C. Frint, C. K Taylor, Pat rick Carr. Secretnne* —Jos. Randall, G W. Irwin, Edward Buokloy, J. M Tuluk, J S. L*ecb G K Clark, W. VV. H. Davis, Martin Fry, C. Kessler. W 11. Gallagher, J-.-bn Da Young, K. Furguson, M. Hammand, L J. Worlinu, H. C. Parsons, John Cummings, .J obn B Mc- Allister, »S. T. McAdAm, *■* 11. Reynolds, Dr. K. Ualdeman, H. Latmer, J. 1) James John Porter, J. L&ulbor, J A. Uiter. J G Richey, James P. Barr, John Sul. Jacob Figler, Wm. McKnight, D. Laines, R J. Nicholson. Tue old soldi©** arrived here this evening in good health and have taken lodgings at the United States Hotel. There was no person to receive them. This might be expected from tho party that desired their attention here, mas much as the party who elected “Old Abe,” have ever been the enemies of the defenders of our country. I hope they will bo well cared for after their lengthy journey to see the fUg of their beloved land raised at this late day by the unt : t car party. Tho Democracy have kept the flag flying since the memorable strug gle for Independence. The committee cn re*oluliuna are now do* liberating. Mr. Witte is at this moment m&kiDg one of the most impressive speeches you can imagine and the most profound atten tion given to him. General Georgo Cass and E. Campbell aro members of the committee ou resolutions— the Convention is the largest ever assembled in tins place, and 1 am proud to teil you the Democracy are awake to their duty as men who never flioch in peace or war. Truly, TEriTUDo SENATOR DOUGLAS’ PLAN The Washington correspondent oi the Philadelphia /Verj says : ‘'Judge Douglas, whoso energies of both mind and body have been steadily directed to securing such a compromise as will beeffectual, will submit a proposition to the Senate, if the Peace Congress agrees upon any reasonable programme, which will I thmk,'be satisfacto ry to all parties. He will offer a preamble to such action of the Peaoe Conference which will not commit those who vote for it to the recommendations of that body, but will refer the whole question to the people of the States respectively. He borrows the idea from the exampie of the first Congress after the adop tion of tho Federal Constitution. It will be remembered that the two States of Virginia and New York declined, for some time, to rat ify tho Federal Constitution, and insisted, as a condition precedent, that certain amendment© should beaffixed to that instrument. Although this condition was not accepted, the first Con gress of the United Stales passed an act recit ing that Virginia and New York demanded additional amendments, and referred the mat ter for decision to the States, who adopted tho amendments required by the two Slates refer red to, and thus closed the very threatening difficulty. Judge Douglas will recefte in his : preamble to the propositions of the Peace Con gress, that whereas, Virginia having suggested certain amendments to the Federal Constitu tion, which, in her opinion, were essential to the Union ; and having invitod her sister States to sand commissioners, for the purpote of taking her recommendations into considera tion, to which invitation twenty States have responded, and all combined having prepared a plan of settlement, which, in their opinion would promote the well-being of the country; therefore, be it ordained and enacted by the two House., in Congress assembled, that the whole subject be referred to the people of the States. This will save the recurds and the honor of some of the extreme Eepublicans ; will give time for Mr. Lincoln to develop bis p. licy, and will strengthen the hands of the Union men in every section of the Confederacy. I do not doubt that ii this suggessiou is adopted we shall have peace in thirty days, and that the programme of tho Conference, called by Virginia, will bo heartily approved by two thirds of tho people of all the Slates of the Union. ” An Extra Seaslou Probable. It is considered very probable that an extra session of Congress will be called. There is an immense amount of business crowding on at the end of the session, to dispose of which ■•eeras next to impossible ; besides, it is impos J ■ible to say, in these times, what It may he necessary to do. The Patent Office. The troubles do not seem to disturb the In ventive interests of the country. Nearly eev. enty patents were Issued on Tuesday, about one half of which were for New-York and the West, while three were issued to persona in Seceded States. ! A bill has been read in the legislature! making railroad com pan lea liable to a fine of five hundred dollars for-©prickling salt upon (hhlr tracks’ln the pabllc streets, •***>!*•' Some eighty or a hundred years ego, the body of a man was found in the Tiber at Rome. It was recognized as that of i porter, well known about tbe city, but stranger thing was that a second body (also thkt of a man) was found at the same lime tied up in a sack, which w«ts strongly stitched on to the collar of the coat of tho porter. This was not so easily recognized, but tbe strangeness of tbe circum stances set all tbe authorities immediately to work in the greatest earnest, and excited much interest in the city. Before loDg, suspicion arose, which attached itself to a woman of doubtful character, who lived in the outskirts and whose husband had all at once disappear ed. All, however, that was known was this that she had lived unhappily with him. Noth ing could be discovered or brought homo to her beyond the fact that ho was gone, and of course she maintained that he had left her, and that she was a much injured person. And thui, as there were no proof, after a while tbe talk of the affair was dying out, when at onco it was f&nnod into a flame again; tho suspected house was revisited, aod the wo man actually brought to confess tho truth— that she bad murdered hor husband and caused, likewise, tho doalh of tbe porter. Upon this, without further ado, she was apprehended, and had to undergo her trial. Tbe obtaining this confession, and the discovery of wbat had baffled the wisest heads in Romo, caupod a very great sensation, but nobody seemed to know how it had been brought about. Upon ber trial, she said she h&d murdered her husband out of jealousy and with no help trom any human creature. Tbe groat difficulty she found was in deposing of the body. At last she hit upon this contrivance. She crammed it into a sack, and sent for a porter with whom she was acquainted, ii was theu the dusk oi ovening. On hta arrival, sb© represented that she bad ocen cleaning her houeo, and had collected a great mass<if rubbish, which she did not wel l know what to do with, or how to get rid of; she thought it a good plan to stuff it all into a sack, anu have it thrown into the river. It whs heavy she said, but pbu would pay him well for hia j »b, and give him some refresh ments before ho started with his load. Tbe matter thus arranged, they supped and carous* ©d together, and she so plied him with drink that be was well nigh overcome. She then brought out the sack, and while pretend.ng to adjust it to his abt'ulder, stitched it strong ly to the collar of bis coat, telling him all he had to do when he got to the middle of the bridge was to lean it towards the edge, and chut k lliDßKck as hooojid over the parapet, so as to g-t it rlr&r out < f the way Into the current, a*.d the would him hU money when be came bat k, which, of course.be never 'Bho could no 1 , teii. *he s>i 1, how it bad b*-eii fount! out, bat she suppoaed Uod and til© Vir*» gin Mother had brought it to light, that was the whole truth, eho added, and all she had to toll. When the trial had arrived at this point, ft young lawyer stepped forth anti asked her “if she had ever told anybody what *he had done, or hail any areomplico who could bate divulged it “No," said she, “nobody had helped her, and they might well suppose she would not be such a toed as to tell it to anv living creature." “ W hot! nobod) v ’’ the young lawy or asked. “No, ’ said she. “onlv ni v con f©;*- »r.“ Hero was s Juti* n of the whole business, and the Uwyr t-.K>n d'.#co\ercd that the cun fossrr had a brother in the gallevs, and, Call ing to mind t»:. Id custom that if a galley slaw can bo the means uf bringing a worse criminal than to Justice, h* l received bii* fre.>d .m, ho arrival at the conclusion that thn gahey slave hud furnished tho clue, which turned out to be the fart Tho woman escaped pun.abluent, os the discovery bad been madn through a breach of tb«i confessional. Tho laiber confessor atscordpd as soon as posable Tn© young lawyer ritpijly rose Vo eminence. IItVH wo s lUurbun amonget u.« * uieU to t>o tho qjtv.io'j rur.MDg through the Hake wo n t the legitimate) brircfliie Into I'riitC” Jorornn 8.ir..-ij ttrto ftniong ua * U tho q-HV.ion which is agitating not -o much our "wii country m Franco, &nd o-p.ciaily tho Far:* cour v 3 ofi&w ltd c»u:>3 mutters nothing to the honor or the prujierty rf tho Patterson family, which ii above *!i reproach, and amply provided for pecuniarily. The refusal ol all that might in any way afftM t the vaddity of tho oiftrnuge wli ch. nearly > ixty ag ». t--ulc j.itco in lUlii more, betwt r*n J crom“ Bonapurte and Aii»a Fdttoreon, has placed ber character before the world in a light in which no other wife of any other Bi-nttparte has evt r stood. it is, iu our view, rathor remarkable that a &overei<n decree having oueo boon given on this question, tho present suit should not have boon instantly q-iariiod on that account There is no doubt, however, that a marriage, valid by tbe laws of this country, took place, celo br a tod an! cert i..>d by tbo Roman Catholic Arcbbikho;. uf Baki n>Te. a marriage which tbPope t<» annul It was valid by the laws of tho Church, ami valid by the laws of the country whoro u was colobrfttod. It is contended, however, thm it i* invalid by tho Uwa d France, which require tbo cf lb*‘ parent* up to the age of twentv-flvo, aud Jerome B/uaparle was c-nly a )uung naval officer of twenty two. Tbo law of Franc© t.i, rjUsubJecMiowevor. is very intricate, and altered about the lime of this marriag© It goes, however,upon tbo principle that marriage can only be con- Uicted validly and properly with tbe consent of tbe family council, and that all other con nections are not valid. Or course, the result of this is a vast amount of immorality. France,; like all other countries, has a right to its own peculiar iDslliutions within iu own limits. But the real question is, wueUn-r eh© has a right to annul or declare void ab irntio a marriage which was valid by tbe laws of tho country wh©'o it was celebrated, and whether a child, begotten in lawlul wodlotk, by the laws of the country where the parties were residing at the time of marriage snd of the birth of tbe child, can be declared illt‘i.'iumHie Id cause the forms of tb© country of one ol the parties weronotall complied with. In Knglsnd, tbo laws of mar riage used to be much moro strict than those of Scotland, and in Gretna Green, as wo all know, a border town, the village blacksmith could and did perform hundreds of marriages for runaway couples. But it was because Eng land thus recognized marriages performed ac cording to tho laws of tho country where the parties then were, that these marriages were good for anything, It seems to us that, by tbe law of nations, if this matter is not clear, it ought to be made so. Foreigners ever have and ever will intermarry, even when the nations to which the parties be long we at war with each other. But iu such eases, wo are surely entitled to demand that, where the laws of the country where the mar riage takes place are all complied with, the children of such a union shall be deemed legit imate the world over. There is no doubt thattbe decision of the first Napoleon will be sustained, because, now, any thing else would illegitimat ze tho children of tbe subsequent marriage, and rob Prince Na poleon ot his litles and his privileges. But the principle ought to be introduced into all our diplomatic alliances with foreign nations, that what is a valid marriage must, in each case, be settled by tho law of tho land where the union takes place. Otherwise, in the case of foreigners, it would seem impossible to tell when and whether they were truly married.— Philadelphia Ledger. HOLLAND BITTER*. FBiFiatD non th» Choioeat and mot«t grateful Tonicn and OarmloaUv©B in the Vegetable Kingdom. IJmveraallj approved as a Family Remedy lor INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HE ART-BURN, TTKADACHE, a ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, Tlie Wwik and Nervous should try It. Bsw.m or Urosmos But ono «';« of the aeoulDe, 'kali pint bottles.) Fnce One Holler. Dose, s tea opoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. BOLE PROPItIBTOBH. 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Sole Agent jafc&m- 1: * ■'' • > , • V * -7 .t »* ' J 1 ' i v 4*‘ ri* -.9 %. A Curious Affair. Marriage of Jerome H-mapartc BOtBIIiVE'S HKLIEF FROM PAID | ' ,v i * . v jV-V "■ . * ■ , . v’-a-K'-: -•*. * • K- • «. ' I - TUo Inauguration. The plan for conducting tho ceremonies of Mr. Lincoln’s inauguration does not differ materially from the amal plan. There will be no military "-display and no unnecessary parade. The programme for the ball has been made out. The Pennsylvania Legislature has already commenced talking about adjourning to attend Mr. Lincoln’s Inauguration. As this event does not take place till the fourth of March, the numbers might perhaps attend to s.*me of the public business before they commence that of office seeking for thomse’vej at the tho public costs. The Treasury Ihe Treasury is reported to be tn a shock ing condition, not enough funds being avail able to meet tho current expenses of govern ***** aJISb .AAtUOKI KITU. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Maoukuturwis and Whole.*!, eaJ Keuel Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Ns. 444 Peaa Street, above tUe Canal, Have oo hand a targe aaaorauent of Fancy and Plain Furniture, tn Walnut and Mahogany of their own mnmi* Carte re, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the edy, and vtil n*li at reaponabie shn««. <*2Brtf SAPONIFIER! important to Families! SuVc Time, Trouble, smj Expense BEST MARKET ARTICLE I 1 IN' MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds 1* O r .rtL M Jrl ! ! Kuf Mbit at Wlulmle, t/ Penu'a. Salt Manufact’g. 00. PITTS BURCH, PA And by *ll DnusrKa £ Oro.era lu {be United Htate*. EXCELSIOR GLASS WOKK.B. J A. WOLFS- F. T. PLUA'KEIT T. CAMFIiKiX. WOLFE, PLUNKETT & CO., tiI.ABS .11A AIII’.I CTlift ER«, WARE 11 O V H K Xo, 14 Wood Street, Corner of First, * I’lll. burßl., P«. DR. C. BAELZ, WATEBCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAH ALK;>—K.LNT ul- HAINBim’N CbIUUIK A I'KU TKI'SH RUPTURES. I3U •iMITHKi'' I.l' -rr W. s. HAVEN, ' STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, BOOK BINDER, Blank Bucks for Railroads. Steam boats or Commercial llousos, ruled to any order and got ten up in the best style. AM, KIADS OB I‘i.AIV FANCY PRINTING DONE TO oedee;, 3}rtD TKKTH KITKiII'TKB M ITIIOfT PUN BV THE USE OP AN APPARATUS wher«*t>y no ,u\,«s or galvanic bmvrjr are ui-ed. Cjl'l WfAtho: H t.'.o Unie whan Ui-» c»u be u-t*U to iu advautage Medio I t?‘-m t men and U **ir fami)ie<i hare th<» r u-efh ♦*x*riv{#vi by ru> i roo****.. and art* r«**dy io Umttfy »■ to iht* »»aMv *q<i painh-niD©..*. <,f the operation. whatever h*n L*t*o >hui hy p*r*ou lUb-renUtJ ,m aaserucg the r.outr*ry i.ar ug no unovil edfce of **’▼ proc A*-ARfl FILIAL TEKTH loeerted In -verT nty'e. K. (H'DHV, Dentist* DolLlvdis Jji fimiihf-cid rUeeL KOLL lil.'ITKH.—4 bunvU Prime, thin day arrived tuid tor sate by f*23 _ _ P_ENKYH.fnLLI.vi. POIAIOGs. — i ear load prune Neaheu* uoeka lor sale at L a i\ K. R. suuou by . ff2a H_K NRV B OIU.I.VS. PUBUCATIONsV--* Die Araerl.-ao Almanac f'r Ihfil: Motley's History of the United >ether!niJs, ‘l tj!» Parton* Life of daotr*.ou: 3 yv.la; Hallarn’s Middle Aflta: H rer-i le Lduiou. j tola May ti» Wn lliuHrateu Hor*e l> >oior; Klaie Veoeur: Wy uhver WeoUfll Holmes. 2 Vule Recreations of a Country Harso'-; Kmerson’s Cmduci of Lite; Macaulay 1 * I ater Kahaya and Pt*eme; Hopes and Fears: tiy Miss Youge, 2 vol« Htudies From Llle: hi Mw* Mi.b» h; Hood's Wimn* and <Viu:tio»- liliutraied; TennyHon'a Poems; Blue and (jold, complete rols ; Bacons Work*: New Riverside Edition, f.r sale t»y KaY A CO. r 6i> VVooa street. DOM EST1C AN ]> STAPLE DR Y GI >UDS, a fresh Hock at low prices. fa 23 r. LOVE, T 4 Market Ntreet. B WELLING HOUSE'UN 'Ml'. WASH INGTuN FOR KKN f.— \ oomfortablo and pleas* act residence of lour rooms, conveniently arranged; with about ha I an acre of ground »uu fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, riowera, Btrswbsrnua, Ac , Ao, conve nient lo schools aodchurcJ.es and within 30 minutes walk from the City: root tltf) |>©r year. fa 23 H. JJlHdf HKKT A Market street. EVEN GOOD KO<>MS TO-LET.—For dwelling or business purposes in 2d and 3d stories above otxr office, with good entrance from Market street. faJ3 _ H._CU i'H BERT fB. *N M_Mi*rket stret-u DI StiU LU T i O.N.—- iho i'artueratiip heretofore existing Leiwer u the underslgoej.uu uer <he name of CARTWRIGHT A YOUNG, is this d*r dissolved by mutual consent, WM. CAK'r WRIGHT retiring from the firm. 'l‘h« busmens will be WRIGHT retiring from the Brin, l’ne bu-me.-s will be continued at the old Hand corner of Wood and Dis mood Alley, by\V. W. YOUNG, who alono is authorised to settle the busioesa of the late firm. WM. caktwkiqht, Pimauanu, Feb 21st, IROI. W. W. Yt>UNV Havi.nv, disposed OP MY inter est in ttio firm or OAHTWRIiiHT A YOONS, to my i irroer partner, W. W Yt>UNU, I ta>« pleasure in recommending him to our lormer customers, and to the public generally. WM. (JA tvTWRIGHT. Prmmt'RQH, lstil. ft?^ R. U . C t Lli KR, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE No. 4agmUlifi«ld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSORTMENT 0 E Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will sell at the lowesf nHr*o*» for CAHH my‘i3:lT S' FAKK.LINU UaTAWHa VvTnTT RPARK' INQ CATAWBA Wl.v-rq -BPARKLING CATAWBA WINES bPAKKLhNG CATAWBA WINK - fIPARKUNW CATAW BA WJNEy ; SPARKLING CATAWBA WlNb.fi; BPARKLI.vG CATAWBA WINtH; bPARKLING CATAWBA WINE-*; ►•PAROLING CATAWBA WINE-: BPARKLING CATAWBA WINES; SPARKLING CA lAWBA WINEH; Another supply of this Superior Wiue; Another rupp:y of this Superior Wine: Another supply of this Superior Wine; Another supply of this Superior Wine; Another supply of th s Superior Win--; ' Aooihey supply of this Superior Wine: Received by JOSEPH FLF.MMiNU, Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING Received by JOSEPH FLEMMING, corner of the Diamond ana Market corner ot the Diamond and Market afeei, corner of the Diamond and Market street. fe)o The illustrated horse doctor being an accurate and dialled account ot the var ious, diseases, to whloh the Equine Kacc are aubleetedt together with the latest mode of treatment, snd all the reqnlaite prescription. By Edward Mathew illustrated with 400 Pietorlnl Repreeonutkma. ... KaY A CO., lelB M U/n aS aivan Roll fltJWKk—| bl>l itou jtki i .received and for sale by f»*3 KNR H. 00 LUNa FIRST AHfIIVAL jOF NEW GOODS BURCHFIELD & CO., Barnesly table linen, LOWS TABLE LINEN, NAPKIN TOW FI 1-8, Or uni,, PLEACHED* UNBL’LJiHEKTINOS; PILLOW LINEN A MUSLIN, FINE bHIRTIXt* MUSLINS, * HUSH LINENS PUKE FLA A., 11 WEN SHIRT FRONTS. Who it lull assortment of Spring Goods, juat received, fe!B MON'ONGAHEIi'A BkUiCli, i ~ Ihtteburgh, February llhh, 1801. f AN ELKUTiuN FUR THIRTEEN MAN- AtiEKSof (be Company for Erecting a Biidge •v-r ihe Hirer Mocoogal-ela, opposite Pittsburgh, m the County of Aih'ghenr, (io conformity to an Act of a HHi'ml ly passed Jatmarv 2i*th, 1801.) will be held at the To 1 llou.’i!, on McNDaV, March 4th. ISO*, at 9 o clock P. M. JOHN THAW, Treasure-. M’GBAIN'S DEPOT. T'HOS. M’GKAIN, SR., STORING FOR wardiog and Commission Merchant, late Todd Tobacco Warehouse, corner Main acu Seventh ate., Louisville Ky. l*u< quailed advantage* for u.e storage and rale of Grain and Agricultural Implements, Pro ducts, Ac. N. B—Safely from fire truual to atiy Ir-use In Louis ville. Ref rto Messrs. Semple A Jonee, b ukers. lalfctfwd For Went, TWO UFKICE-S (IN SMITH FI ELD ST.. No. lJi near ine Poet Othce. Inquire ot H. KI.EBKft A BEG. |a! > ' Mu«w Klore, Fifthstres Okaiv, i,iul kb’, Mishits aSu lhiluKkas G xUTEBS, ~<jK Tflii BEBT- Philadelphia Manufactures, -H.U.Mi LOW fu MAKE UuuM FuK HPBIAG UOODS, W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., 31 Fifth Street. GENTS’ AND BOYS’ l RCftCii CAM' THU SOLE BOUTS. (Sewed,) afa.LU.Vw AT REDUCED PRICES, W. L. SCUMERTZ A CO., 31 Fifth Street, tiLAsUOtV’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, I.AFAYETTB HALL, XOUKTH STKKKT KNTKANC'E. aAVINU RE ARRANT!Kt> MV UAL LEK V, and ti.to.l it up in the mo t modern style; 1 am prop.red u> take Ambrotype* of ali site* and oi ti.e finest qua.ity Intending to devote mjwnole at tention to thi* class of pu-tu-es, 1 feel warranted In guarteeing aauataetton to my patron*. Price* moderate. C. GLASGOW, fei.lyc No. A 4 Fourth street, Pittsburgh LUBBIC OIL COMPANY. (Ku KM KELT UNION OIL Co., DEALERS I.\ LUBRICATING OILS ONLY, No. 129 Second Street, THIS umPANV AUK SELLING A X -itpHriut artio e of l.ubn. M'iug t,».1. wluoh they tfUAraant? t-tpisl to I nr.i Oil No I Tbe PetiftHylraina Ki r ;il «mi * loe-r KohJk, aud many RnlUng Mills "0 l Miwu-itie Khop*< arc u-uog it to advantage. iTiee l.all hatol Lard Oil. 1 »13:lwd QU'isTNu'uT'ruF FALL AND WLNTKK hu<>tm» shoes and gums, filing »ery low an 1 no humbug. Call and secure a bargaaii. R«-mtimber it 14 at the ( llKAl’ CASH NTOUK Ob' •1 OH. H. BORLAND, 88 Murket Hreet, 2d fro-w Fifth, d SuL.Vl'itY KEMUEMJE To LET—A V> well arianged Dwelling House of 9 rooms and cellar, with 2 wra* of ground, loti oearieg peach trees, 25 or L 0 apple trees and other l uit, shrubbery, Ac, Hal le** cat ring* bou*«e Ac . alt in good order, situate at ai'out '. 4 mile from the MmorHviil* Panaenger R short distance from MmersyiHe. Kent per year. a CUTBBRRT A SON, fa ” ___ &i Market street r 'rUE FEDERALIST' X Story on the Constitution, The Book of the American Coneti'utioo. KAY A CO, fal® 66 Wood street DKiKD APPLES.—id s-itckti, 10 banela, just reoetToc and for sale by MKASH A COFFIN, )*b'> c^rue-Wood and Water streets VKW SPRINT; PHI NTS, oTnG HAMS, it Chocks, A\, Shirting Muslins and Irish Linnen, bnlQicral Skirt- extra width* and all (><.lora. HANfctiN IsOVE 74 Market street. For Hale. A IXHJPLE of young elks per- F hicn.Y broke and tame, which are used to go lu harnids and buggy Particulars nt OURLACHH, fe*il:2icl_>__ l7 Diamood. MKN\s”fiOOT.S, ~ BOYb* 80018, youths’ nofvra CHII.iiRENS’ BX)T8, at D. a DIPFENBA( HFET, fa* | No. 16. Filih tree For sale. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE 300 bbla Crude Petroleum Oil from Kanawha. Virginia, lor aafa bv W M. MURRAY, faW’tf 43 Market street. Pitta urgh. 0"IL. Oil,. ' UIL. oTC TOOLS TOOLH KOK BuKING FOR OIL AT 9 No, 136 Wood street, SPRING STfLKB CALICOS AND GINGHAMS, JUST OPENED AT w. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, W. & D. HUGUS’, Blue, purple and green and Red Balmoral Skirls. Just received all of the newest styles. W. & I>. II I V 18, fcT Cor. Fifth and Market iU. WANTED. A PARTNER TO ENGAGE IN THE Manufacturing business with a capital of between two aad three thousand dollara. Ths baaioeas la well established and pays a good profit. Address boz 510, Pittsburgh P. O. fe9l;4t Oranges and lemons.— ' ’ 60 boxes Orange*; 60 do Lemoos; The first of the season. To arrive and for sale bv RKYMKR A BROTHERS, Successors to Reymer A Andeison. N ell No* 80 Wood street. EW GUUDS, — Now styles cl Bkeleton Starts, Extra nne Linoen Shirt Fronts, Msglc Raffles—>ll widths, New Colors of Zephyr and Shetland Wo»l. Black Silk Velvet Dress Batten, Alexandria and Ba)ona Kid Slovea, A new involoe Mnaqaitatre KldOlores. J n»t received, EaXON, MACKUM * ( O: IT Filth street. IVINUINNATI OATAWa'BA WINE, J. LASER BEER, laßOiSmd J. BOlB.So.ttUantand. r.v.'“.A >t ; -♦ ,'t.tr « «D r 'V- . i W f ' ‘ %>. ■ THE GYMNASTIC* liSSdC3|fl(|| Annotuw* to .the foblic Itigt they have Iwjcuredtiw serricea of i ;.;r£' DR. BT D$ E|jP, Of Boattm, who will deliver' : ‘ ONE LECT U R E Ou Ihe advantage* ot physical training—-tls beaetih), mArfUly, physically sod menially, on Saturday Evening, Feb. 23, The Doctor will practical riaalrate hU Leoture by ftstoa slung feats of strength, by RaIBING 1,600 POUNDS, dead weight, Handling Bar rein of Flour. Dumb Bells, Raisins Himself by his Little Boger, ha Admission So cents. Tick ets can be procured at the Book and Muh c Stores, and at the door, and from the members of the Association. 1e223t Grand Complimentary Concert. SIG. GIAMBONI BEING ON THE EVE of denartnre for Cubs, on a visit, with the intention of beiait ar>sent a few months, his musical friends have determined upon giving h.m a gr«nd complimentary concert before he leaves the city. The concert will be given oq MONDAY EVENING, PEB. 26th Under ihe direction of Mr- tieary K'eber. The per formers will bo Mrs. Downing. Prof.Gribe, pianist Big Giamboni, Mr. £. Forester, Mr. A. Hleber and Mr. H. Brecht. For Five Days Only. Commencing on Tuesday eve t NING, Kebuary litli, 1-31. Temple of Wonders. Great Novelties and aUi*aetlou>r SIGNOR BLITZ, JUNIOR. The great RUSSIAN WIZARD and VRNTR,ILu^I : iaT, with all las learned Adtnis-ioD, 2b coma, Chldreu V 6 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock Performance cormneoces at B o'clock. Grant! Eoienaiumcnt <?v**ry afternoon at 3 o’clock, tor PamU.es nod Schools Children 10 ceu s. Ladles 16 cent». 1 ’oorw open ui 2 o’clock. felffcfitd CHARLES GIPNERS, I?MBKOIDERIES, trimmings, rib- J PONS, Flowers, Ruches, Zephyr worsted, Hoop tilctrts, Corsets, Gloves, Gauntlets, LacJi u H’ and Children's Cotton and Woolen Mixed Hose, Hoods; Nubias, Scarfs. Gen's’ Bilk Merino and Cotton Underarms and > rawer*; Indies’ Cotton, Silk and Merino nudershirts and Drawers; Gents’ Neck ’lien, Scarfs, Linen en-t Silk Handkerchiefs. Lauies Embroidered Handkerchiefe; Lace Sets, Collars, Sleeves, Embroidered, Bets Collars Sleeve*; Tnread. t ac*w and Edging; Jaconet Edging and in«*«rhpg, Banss Edging and inserting; Jaoonet Rufling.Swiss Ruffling. Embroidered Laoe Vale, lace Crape, Ac., 4c.,ia every variety, and still are now of fared at PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING YOU CAN’T FIND AN A KTICLE, THAT BUITS a 8 WELL AS HEIMSTREET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT IB THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE piTmnußoa. Mr. W. A. Hill, P-unua Ky, July l>f*r »!r l have u.<e 1 Heimstukts Inixitasu Rani i csTuaiTiVK, and am 9»i}*.fu»d, from »n experience in ail oth-r preparation* for fhe like purpose, that it in the utdy artxte <<cr before ihcpuhii; worth pttreJi fuiny. Touratmiy, JOHN 0. PALY Pivrria, Ky„ July 27,18C0. Mr*sas. W. E. HaoaiA Troy, e*. \ ««ent« Above please ti*U sia'ewent ol Mr. Jphn G. Daly, mercbout of our city, Id regard to OnxbTaxrr’s Imkimbu Hjia RsTOKAnva. *1 bis lesuunoh* is given after i-aving used most cf the preparations now before the public ,lamina to be Bair KeaionitiveH, and mtu< U MiuUrcd nmc wdve ft* tp the merits of the Am out of the large sUe. Forward by Railroad double the quantity we had before. Very troly yours, W. A. BJSLL. IT WILL RtiJTORR THE NATURAL COLOB OF THE HA IK, where age or sickness has turned it grey, and it will lender it soft. and flossy. Who may uy it, will find that it dries not color the side, but by pticmuatiDg the natural secri-f ons at the roots, JO**# new life and strength to f e Hair, and thus re stores He color «ud Jreat.orss. H c*n bo uaod 89 freely as water upon the scalp, and with as much safely—4a comp sedof oil and stimulating spurs, and as an ar ticle for the toilet, has no equal. 43?* Bead this letter i ~ „ „ St. Loots. June lst, 1869. Messrs. W. E. Haga* A Co:—1 hereb«|certify that mr Hair hiving become grai and my head partially 6a2d, 1 bouahtircra Fenrv Reynold®, Diumrfst, one four Lit bofle of HECMSTREET'S INIMITABLEHaIR RESTORATIVE. By Us use my Ha'p was restored to its otiginal color and ihiokneqs; it removed ail dandruff, arrested its falling, and gave it a rich, fdo»ay appear* aoce. I*a effects were entirely did-r*nt from any Hair Preparation 1 ever used before, i know of several U. dies and gentlemen, my intimate friends, who all speak of the M Inimitable ” as being the best and cheapest Hair Preparation in our market I can fully recommend it, and will refer anyone to Henry Reynolds, Druggist, for the truth of my statements. _ WILLIAM BOHBY3HALU Read one of the many letters received by the Pro* prietof*: ' „ „ St. Loc s, Mo- August 2,lBtiQ. Musas. W E. Hagan A Co, Trov, N. Y-Genta : The happy results attending the use of Humtrtet's I>i«- iTABLt(in svery sense of the word.) i/afr Bt&turativr, seems to demand lh»t I should give my testimony that other ladies might profit by it. I have never used a llalr Preparation that 1 liked so weH. It has compute**/ restored everv Hair that w. s gray to the color it was in girlhood,acdhas bronghtit outthick and healthy I was induced to use the article by Mr. Reynolds,yonr Agents here. If this letter will be of service, you mav publish It. Very respeotfully yours, 3 MBS M. M. BORST, Brooklyn street Sold everywhere—Price 60c and $l per battle. w. iL hagan a co., . Proprietors, Trov.N Y. Dr. Geo. H. Key»er, No. I*o Wood street, agent for PiiUburg).. fel. TWO BOYS, DESIROUS OF FINISH 'S; 1 ' thstr trad®, may find employment at this urtriUL. by ljnm'diate application f«18 SECOND CLASS HAND ENuINE FOR BALE—The members of the RELIEF FIRE COM FAN i offer for sale their Hand Engine BELIEF, as tt ey sr?5 r ?» p JTP“ 1 “* }* receive a new 8 earn Fire Engine. The Relief weighs but pound* and is aa servicea ble a« when first purchased. For further particulars apply or C. OYhK, Esq, No. 17 Smithfleld street, Pittsburgh. feUO-tuwlf JOHN “BURG ESS & SON'S DURHAM MUSTARD, MUSS ROOM AND WALNUT KETCHUPS. SHRIMP, BHRF STEaK, LEMON, * BAVOV and OTHER BAUOFS, BOTTLED HAM, BTRABBOURGH MEATS, ie. Ao, for sale by WM. BENNETT fea):<l HP Wood atwet BOWN A TETTLEY New wall papers, of new and choice patterns, Just received by A.*. W. P. MARSHALL —r-. 87 Wood «ir*e 'THE COPARTNERSHIP HER Em A 4 style of H. CHII D 3 A CO„ was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the Slat Decemher ultimo, by (he with dmwal ot Am P. Uhllda. Either of the life piitucM la tally authorised to settle the business of thsFlns. and to use the partnership name for that purpose. 1 H. CHILDsf ‘ >FA ?. CHILDS, PrfTTjOßon, January 1, 156 L ** I^JWtJIECHUDS. fpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS B (■RlfrNi'ol * under the style of Harvey ohilds, PlTTggprtß Jan ussy lun & U,WEI ?. l C a^ J » REMOVAL. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. REMOVED TO THEIR MEW OFFICE, AfigfHEPARED TO DO AN EXPRESS FOBWASDINaBUSINESS. HarmljcJmDßadS dbaa “ d town »“ the UnltSt MR. Aan *£££ B^“e ' l for young imdiss,- F«fnrtbeiliUorni»Uon»pt4jto. »4STHIRD ffTRKET.|* ' wsssmssss ’ ""■ ■. ■ •■•■; ' - AT— CONOERT HALL. AT CONCERT UILL. '» ickets bo oents; to be tied At the tana c stores. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; concert to commence at 8. _le!'l_4t _ i.A.iFA.'srjßTTis halx. CANARY BIRDS 78- Market Street. EXTREMELY LOW BATES, NEW GOODS, -AT CHARLES GIPNERS. Apothecaries and Consumers testify that FUR IHE BALD AND GREY, Read the testimony from Kentucky. “ANYBODY” WASTED. HAVING No 80 FIFTH STBEfiT, .> v ' ' v ' ■ :;Vv.^«,J *''*• - ,«.. * •*• .'V'’ ** Hem * MINT OP TBE UNI TBD STATES, l PiniADtiPaiA, Pebof 17 4,IML / irsp The regulations heretofore prescribed, antbor- IfO' ieios the payment cf the expenses of traDSperta- Uon of OM Copper Cents of tbe U. 8 to (be Mini, will cease on the 20th in it The Cents of the New Issue wfii be paid octet the Mint id exchange for *nr of tbe Gold end B*l?er Coin* of the United metes, and also in exchange f»r the uld Copper Coins if delivtred et the Mint. fflia reasonable exponsWof tiansporution of the NewjCentß, <QOUms not less than $2O, thus exchanged, »til be paid bl the Mint as heretofore. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, felbirort <Dlrpdor<rt the Mint. EinttOPKAS AfiGNvV A No. 119 flier Btreet,PiUsburgh, Fa, is prepared to bring oat or eend-hack pmaengiere -from nttf part of the old country, either by steam or sailing pack* jWtwuKs IIW&U V ■<t z .* M S -£F jf&gSjP Agent for thelndiaaapoiis and ClndnnaU-Bailroad. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of eta. and for the lines of Steamers Railingbfct#Mh 2ft# Yoik. Glasgow and Galway;' <; fell DEAFNE S'B7 EYE AND SAE. OCOt,IBT Ai\l» AI’RIBT. 5 ‘ 1 i ■ f Author of a GUIDE to the Diaoasw of UiaEYßand their TREATMENT, a treatise on Hedies! jmd SUB- GiCAij SCIENCE, and from perforate, is of tbe TYMPAh’I * Cau beodoßntted on L»E \ ailftfßkA&ESpr tbe EYE AND EAR, Mfidkg) Of. fiolgicsl; treatment. ' ' ’ * \\ lt&. VO ,Y MOSCHZrSKER haa operated my J for Deafne-.a. / taka grenl pleasure m txaximexdinQhwi aa a t try skilful Aur Undeserving the confidence .of ah affect*! with Deafness. ELIZA LNGBaM, .. .. . Cheater Township, aud s* Webster street Pittsburgh, Jan. aO, IStJI. DR. VOX MO'sCHZISKE& Aaj operated so nuttm fuUyontuy right EAR, that Jino-t chenrfulfyTttamntf/ld' him ;u all perbvru requiring his service* ; ful'y'tatiqfl&tktit l they will U benejitted by hi < mode of ireitTJUntfifr DtOf nt*e. JAB.BfACKBY;^ Pittsburgh, Feb. i, 11.61. AGAIN Mu wn, a/oy 73 ycart of luami Dtaf after tuck of SCA RLE T-fiS Vf'R. Dt. ton MosckrfsKet Atm fo W* Aiartn?. H. LA&GKAMP, Cooper, Nerth-Jast cor of Diamond uulliifkiit'itKkiit FmasoKQH, Feb. 6,185). > FROM PROFESSOR MONKI TR.BA f " “I have this day seen mtPfl Wise, hertight perfectly * -~ recoiered. lam>tppj.tb oipresa iny bf your nklll and;:idgthemrtie has been asverf from tiw greatest deprivation that could haTe beaSeii ber. M FROM DB. WINCHESTER, BAIiTIMOKE. “Ur. Anderson’s hearing still continues we& > tf&T the more interested in thercase./or 1 advised hnwopni; himself onder your treatment, feeing cannbt restore hja hexrlag u #uf hot bedoue'bYdU&Of the profession;" ; *- ,JV .-v 1&/-- ' I have beeu.de f for several years, and arogrntifledia beiog able to tray Hurt, in a short time, Dr. schzisker enabled mo to hear very andAU)' disagreeable noises tn the ear, whi n ti ere sn atlnoyiair.M are entirely removed. JjHtf U OABSABY, . Harnett Houss^QntdmiaU. : Hr. Von Moftaltriskcr uporatrd rnesbsucceasfUlly-.ODii tny ears, and I &m no / nb'e to iiaar »s weltas ever. K.LNGBBUKY, BUruAt’ttourt.; ' * ■ ■ ■ i •. r- H. L>r. VonM >iiui&bb: Youliave curfthpom my eyes which t>afil>d ’he bestread.andmost eoien* * uflc Pavalctsos of the West A. p, BTBWaRT. '*' . I d‘ Vosj'McscaiuK*a..i l owe 10 jtta i bight, which 1 hod almost pntirelv . i- The original cX ihoabove* hundredsmwnTflabV mouiala and Letters can bo seen at Hr. M.’a Roams, thosewhowlsh to consult him. . . Hr. M. is *bo. inventor and introducer tif the,. =*. r \* EAR VAPORIZES* which has received die highest praise frofn thrFuocfr* end German Faculty, and by which; af.er a UonHt#ome of -the moat v ->• T: - : • 1 '-*>% OBSTINATE CASES OP DEAFNESS^ have been removed. application should be made to'reeMFett* full BICKEPIT of Tr. M'.'h treatment. ‘ N B — Dr. M.'s NEW method of trea&ng DEAFSis|V U founded on the true principles of MBDICALend SCTRGiCAXi science. Dr.'JL would hettfwapeetfiUiy observe thet he will he glad to see any SIEJIBEH;' Or 5 THE MED f OAL PHOPEB9IDN whoironid ficcompeny' patients that wi«h the benefit of his visit WfhJS CttV. oi by coiling themte'.ves to witness his tre»tment, eithei ' of Bearing or B|ght that they may con vinco themselves I hat he has a truecialni on tbeir patronagehs OCUI3B# and AUaidT No. 155 THIRD STREET^ BETWEEN SHITHFIBLO AND GRANT BTR,- • ® her« ho uwybs OOWBUX.TED DAUiY, froni9 feji. i ' to 0 o’clock J*:«. ' EYKS INSEBTEU ' ‘ ' 'Mjr wrrk on the Dkieaaea of the Eye, t(edlcaU>4to; Piol. Duagliaoa, of Jefleraon Medical College, Phiiadel-. ±01?' -} phia, U published k Bailey, Baltimore, udij can be ordered through any bookseller—that on the Kar is ptibliahed by T. Tanen * 60, Philadelphia, ' "" JOUII >IOO;RU£ADr COMMISSION MEBCHANT, FOB THE BALE OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, PITTSBUBOB. PJk, Glad News for the Unfortunate! Discovered at Last. CHEROKEE REMEDY, in unfailing Specific for aU Distaifi sf ithe Urinary organs, and a Oeneril liter#, tire and Blood Purifier. .'V “ REMEDY " COKES WHEN ALL OTHHR PREPARATIONS FAIL."®, is untirely unlike every othwmod - I 'e, , 'ria( i**»a, iltoonlsiuDd. ycvmmmdcdfor Fluor Aibn*,(Wfuteato rarthttcomftalntlti»iimlti*ble, • TV *^ A blcodpurifer, ji his no " equal, and does not f»jf to cure ScrolnUrSwlOte- ' dwy Hwitlilnfij Her« curial and &U Itruptive Diseases, curing them more apeedifj add permanently than anjr othermedi cine known. It does this bg purifying and bloodt Causing it to flow in ad it* ortaioaTpdr. ud vigor, ttmaremorleg from toe system *f. iippo and pernioioas Cannes wiiiqh bard induced djseape. 49*In all old cases of Cfonnorridea 'and Gfe£,that hare baffled all medical siriUrll Ik eapeeudlrrecom mendedrvin old cases it,ne?kr tails, and recent ones tl cures from one to three d«ja. Afqcdoia pbsi&uclg re* motes all icaldiny heat, elortUa arutpciin. ' ' - 49*2t does not affect the breath, or interfere with shy class of boldness. • f - 49*11 requires no assistance, from other, medicine. lay. on the Toilet-table, or in the Countzbit' Boom, vt’hotit It ert r being; suhpecied as a **i‘eme(hr* " tbrprieafedfeeaics. ■• mf A'freetise on Venerlel ivlth tiona for their permanent core, accompany 4ST*Fsr fall particulars get a Drag store inthe United Slues. c .. (or#* P#r BoWo or threeßot ties for $4, by *ll responsible Dragitsts ud Oatlan Id Medicines, iroaghonHhe United tow, uditfwMl* s*l» by *n Wholcule Druggists. ‘ ' POTTEB & MKHWIHf, Sole ST. LOUI3 MO. _Bold In Pittsburgh wholesale and' Dr, GEO. .H. KEYBER, and by aH reepbhiible DrajtKfcfa in the - United States. KM BPBIN6 GOODS, NBW HOODS'-Another dot mini tola«fi«reoaD., tyls. Prints *t ek cents rslskirta Inthecity. Csll Sd'sde 'th*®'^^ •i ** -■ '*77. ■k. SafflA* S ' - ’ » -~ ~’j. » . f v ■£ u *• •> *s3 - > 1 *■ -■‘l™ r "%j '' '. ,- " /,- >s! " ■■ t .. : -, . v ■>- .^V.V; S ‘-■ , - ' r / : *4 i' £ - *"' v - % ys€-' „ - ■ ; < f •X->- ' : ~/y: a *# *>> j ' - •*- * ■'* > «••*•»• ■»*' >s - ■•" VON MOSCHISKEB, TESTIMONIALS. t ANOTHER, 26* PeSO W. H. BISHOP, oppiob; THE LOKQ SOUGHT FOB §3* .s i t i \ , " l '*' s * k' ']• ' A - , . ■ -4^ • l ~ ji _.:• . S'*.* ■* -'V _. ■ '%• ' * .fVW , 1 < JjH .. , jfc-vyjSn 'v'* . .' ; ' '.- /* -' 7H • . ■ I * i< xJt’l :/ .■'■3^l • 'J ■ - ■.d I **Cl i * i' t L 8 •< f 7V " l H \' * -4 , •‘--•“j i - I ' f : > •' A. 4 «■>* ••^*§ll - ' -v .»V «•* .. ,i: x -: . >„/* *■ ■ rtl *'y*f “ ’ ** J a|\_ 1 '•’•.Vv'^l i K**> ■ - V* w-,"** *' . «&t*i, -Vv' * v,; i •*’V& • ;Arv . y •b'.r T >; . iT* •%r ■t’&Y* > v . t - - f 4;i?r ll:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers