The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, February 26, 1861, Image 2

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TUESDAY MUKNINO,
the democratic platform.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
placed thenftelvei on high and patriotic
ground for th'e Union. In solemn council
their representatives have met, and calmly,
and wisely, and prayerfully consider? t e
perils which threaten their unfortunate
country. . The men who composed this
council were the (lower of the Democracy
of the State. They were the chosen repre
sentatives of two hundred and thirty tbous
and honeßt, true-hearted, union-loving
citizens or the great central State of the
country. The men of age, and experience
—the great thinkers, and the men of action
of the Democratic party composed the Con
vention which met at Harrisburg, on he
anniversary of the birth day of t»o a
of his country. They met on a ay i ear
the heart of every American citizen, they
were called together by an occasion of more
interest and more importance to the coup
try, than any which l»s occurred m the his
tory of the nation since its formation. 1 hey
met to consult, to reason together, and to
decide upon the course of duty which
devolved upon the Democracy of the State,
in view of the threatening aspect of political
affairs and the dangers which threaten the
Union. They fell the importance of the
duly which the people had entrusted to
them. They acted as men who have the
interests of their country at heart ever
should act.
The committee which prepared, the reso-
lutions was corn postal of thirty-three of the
best men who ever undertook such a duty
for the Democratic party rn Pennsylvania,
and most nobly have they done their duty.
The resolutions which we have already
published are models of good sense, simple
eloquence of meaning, and profound polit
ical wisdom. They are eminently conserva
tivc pcrf.-r-tly just to all, and evince a
profound and thorough knowledge of the
powers ol both the. National and State gov
ernments. They are not partr/.an, but
national. The Democracy of the Slate
should, in their county, township and ward
meetings re-adopt and re-atiirm them as the
true anil only exponent of the Democratic
sentiment ot the State. They cannot tie
improved upon ; alteration or emendation
would mar tlieir unity, and detract I'iom
their perfection.
The representative* of the party, throw
ing aside the personal feelings engendered
in the field of political contests, merging all
previous divisions and difference* of opin
ion, for the sako of the one great cause—the
cause of their country -without a dissent
ing voice, have declared these resolutions to
he the platform of the Democracy of Penn
sylvania, in the present aontest to savo the
Union. Let tlie masses of the people in I
every city and village and hamlet in the
State endorse and re-adopt the action of this
Convention, (hi this platform, the great
Democratic body of Pennsylvania can
stand a unit. Under it, as their rule of
action, they will march forward in a solid
phalanx, to save the Union.
The 22nd of February, ISOI, will he
marked as an era in the history of the Dem
ocratic party or Pennsylvania. 11 is the .lay
which all its former divisions ceased to exist,
and when like a band of brothers, it resolved
to do, what a quarter of a million of
Democrats can do with hearts and hands
united as theirs now are—inarch onward and
over-ride all those who prefer to stand by
tlieir partisan prejudices, to the form of gov
ernment which has made us a great and
prosperous nation
Lot every Democratic newspaper in the
State publish the glorious Democratic Plat
form, made at Harrisburg, on the 22nd of
February. Let every Democrat etudy it
and teach it to his children, and let us all
act under it and lor the success of the noble
and patriotic principles, which it bo happily
and so opportunely enunciates.
These resolutions can be comprehended
by every one without an interpreter. ’I hey
are clearly and plainly expressed. The
doctrines which they enunciate are Demo
cratic doctrines. The platform declares the
supreme authority ol the federal Hovero
ment and its power to preserve itself, and at
fhe same time asserts the independent sov
ereignty of the States over every Bubject not
surrendered to the control of the Federal
Government. It declares the binding force
' of the Cuion, and the patriotic devotion of
the Democratic parly to the Union. Ihe
equal lights of all Hie States are fairly and
equitably acknowledged as relates to the
Territories, and the party is pledged to sus
tain this right until a satisfactory dividing
line can bo constitutionally settled. The
Crittenden compromise, or something equiv
alent U> it is approved and cordially recom
mended to the support of Democrats of
every class. An armed aggression upon the
seceding States is disapproved, especially
so long as any northern State main
tains laws which contlict with the jußt
demands' of the South, and the party is
pledged against coercion until the South has
had her rights secured. The position of
the Border Stales is warmly approved, and
the partisan course of Governor Curtin in
his appointment of commissioners to the
Peace convention, reprobated,as it ought to
be. That portion of our laws which inter
feres with the strict enforcement of the
fugitive slave law, is recommended to be
repealed.
In brief, these are the points of the new
Democratic platform, la there a Democrat
or a true patriot in the State, who is not
willing to endorse it. We think not one.
The following scene, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, actually occurred, and we think
should bo sot down. A gentleman, one of the
suite, we believe, while passing through the
roar car was thus addressed by tho fuluremie
treea of tho White Uouse :
Mrs L—How do you “flourish ?"
Gentleman Well, I thank you.
J 4,., I—ls that a Cincinnati paper you
Yea, ([•»*>* °G 3 0urn&1 t 0
h8 Mra L —Does it say anything about us J
The manner in which these questions were
nrooounded. continues the Enquirer, was more
suggestive than the interrogatories themselves.
Imaeine theaucoessorol tho accomplished Mrs.
Mrs. Poke, and Harriet Lane, ad
dressing a foroign ministor with “How do you
dressi | g ( a Mug „ rem j D a, us 0 f an anec
dote o< the Wife of an honest Dutchman, who
h£d ..noxpoctedly been elevated to the position
of nTal 'r of the militia. When the result of
theoloct'on was Known, tbo children wanted
to know if they would not all bemajorß. No,
youf “d» ” indignantly replied the mother,
«i n sa ril x b'»*- your iladdio aud me.”
‘ Tiik a Meg i'ii improper detention of docn*
menu ami letters for the South, at the Wash
ingfon City Post office, ia authoritatively de
nied.
Tnkue ar« now nine Cardinal’s HuU vacant
in the Sacred College at Home.
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Old Abe’s Better Half.
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THIS UNION PAPTV
The political signs of the times indicate
that a strong party is forming for the Union.
An goon as the South shall see that their in
Btrtulions are not to be interfered with —as j
soon as her people realize that the party j
winch was vi torious-.in the late National!
election, does not interfere with the real
njl.U of the South, the Unionists of the
Southern States will rise up as a strong
party. If the Peace Convention and Con
gress shall succeed in according such aid to
the friends of the Union in the border
States, in the free States and in the cotton
States as shall convince them that the in
coming administration is for the equal
rights of the whole Union, under the Con
stitution and the laws, the ascendancy which
the disunionists have now obtained in the
South will be distroyed, and a Union party
of great strength will be organized.
Already we see indications of a coming
counter revolution in the cotton States a
revolution which is for peace and union, and
not for civil war and coercion. Arkansas has
i inaugurated it in her recent election, hav
ing not only elected a large majority of
■ Union delegates to her proposed convention,
’ I but as Tennessee did, having also voted
town the proposition to hold a convention,
ler people have, rellected and have wisely
■efused tube hurried into extreme meas
ures. In Texas a strong Union parly ex
ists, and also in Louisiana, Georgia and Al
abama. All the border slave-bolding States
are most anxious to remain in the Union
As soon as it is ascertained that-the domi
nant party in the North, will accord such
concessions as are rigid and necessary, the
friends of the Union will commence to or
ganize in every seceded State, in most
of these States they already outnumber the
disunionists, as is shown by the policy of
the Montgomery Uonvention, in the choice
of a President and Vice-President.
The truehearted Democracy of the North,
as Pennsylvania has evinced by tho action
of her recent convention, will aid the
Union men of thoSoutli in driving into po
litical exile all these pestilent politicians
who have been engaged in the wcrrk ol se
cession. A resistless party for the l mon
will be created, which before a year lias
passed, will he able to achieve a complete
and bloodless victory for the integrity of
ie Union,
The question now is, will the K,-publican
politicians, who next week, will have charge
of the government, permit tlm lovers ol lue
Union to savo tin' Uni‘‘n.
NOTHING OOINUON WTtONb
Mr, Lincoln will persist in the notion t
“ nothing is going on wrong, ’ and that the
ruin that is devastating 'lie land is merely
artificial. 1 n the speech delivered on I liurs
(luy, ill Philadelphia, he reiterated this ex
traordinary statement in lhe.se words : " 1
deem it a happy circumstance that this dis
i satisfied portion of our fellow-citizens do
not point us to anything in which they are
being injured, or about to be injured, for
which reason I have id. all the while justi
fied in concluding thut cn.as, tl u - 7'uaL,
Ou- anAety of the country -.it this time ia aW</;uw<.
and the Nu* York Tones of Friday Ayi that
“M.r. Lincoln was right m staling that thecri-
sis is artificial. It has been gotten up by dem
agogues who have been diiven fr,.m power
by the indignant voice of an injured and
outraged people. ” Impudence is often ad
mired in proportion to its sublimity. In
that light the phrase of the President and
the indorsement of tho Tmus are entitled
to our highest admiration. But the reports
that emanate front the office of those histo-
rians of misfortune, Dun, Hoyl A I 0., which
we i.uhlishcd last week, present mi array n!
facts that sculler to the winds the cheerful
prospect contemplated by Mr. Lincoln and
ie Times.
In the month of January la»t there oc
curred in the L nited Slates ' w^ l - fr 11
My-ninc failures of mercantile hou** a
huger number than were swept bv the board
in the January following the great financial
revulsion of ISJ7 ; and we learn, from what
we deem to be ft reliable source, that thus
far during the present month there haß
been no abatement of the calamity,
that for twenty and thirty years have m
ceasfully breasted every commercial crisis,
are now toppling all about us. Country
dealers buy little, sell leas, and pay nothing.
Business of all sorts remains stagnant, and
yet the President elect, on bis triumphal
progress to Washington, repeats the mon
strous statement that ** the crisis, the panic,
the anxiety of the country at tins time is
artificial. " If commercial distress, existing
to an infinitely greater extent than has ever
before been known to the country, is artifi
cial, perhaps some statesman of Mr. Lin
coln’s party will be able to furnish a Bntis
factoiy definition of what constitutes a real
panic. Perhaps the Oo:eUe or the Journal
can tell us what a real panic consists in.
Mr. Lincoln thinks “ nobody is hurt, and
we sincerely hope, now that be has arrived
at Washington City, lie may bo able to
demonstrate that at least lor the luture, if
not in the past, all shall be well.
mb. HITTIK S SI*lllliCH,
In the Democratic Convention, at Harris
burg, on Thursday night,Hon. W. 11. Wittie,
of Philadelphia, mode one of tho most elo
quent, patriotic and truly Democratic speech
es, to which we have ever listened. Mr.
Wittie is a natural orator,with n fine, power
ful voice, and a most perfect elocution. As
a popular speaker, he has few superiors.
He enchaned liia audience for upwards of
one hour, interrupted only by frequent and
irreßistable bursts of applause. It was the
speech of the occasion, and no one who lis
tened as we did to glowing tribute to the
Union, could fail to admire the power of
the intellect and the patriotism of the heart
I which poured forth these thrilling wordß.
| In closing he said that the Keystone of
the Federal arch was disturbed in its setting,
although for many years the extension of
the arch by the admission of new States,
had disturbed neither its symmetry nor
weakened its strength—now it had ceased
to perform its function—the cement is crum
bling, and the arch is broken. God grant
that it may be renewed, snd the stone itself
be more firmly set in the brotherhood and
fraternity of the people—in the equality of
the States—and in the permanency and in
tegrity of a re-constructed Federal Union.
May God consecrate the work.
|Lavvs of the Present Sessloi
There have been during tho present session
flftoen public and thirty-three private acts, and
three public and five private resolutions ap
proved by the President; about one-fourth the
number that were passed during the second
session of the thirty-fifth Congress.
The Atlantic Monthly, for March, we have
received from the publishers, Messrs. Ticknor
end Field. Its several articles are continued
~with-reneWod interest, and all its papersj are ol
the first orderb It can be had at Messrs. Hunt
j& 'Mlifer’s; Literary Depot, Fifth street; Pitts
burgh.
***>s♦* “
A Practical Plan.
The Washington correspondent ol tbo Phil- j
adelphia Press, in view of the apparent diffi- |
cultios which the Peace Congress has incoming
to anything like an unanimous conclusion
suggest a practical plan of settling the whole
dispute, by a reference to that great American
! Court of Last Resort from which there is no
! appeal—Tin l’xurLK. The plan is as follows:
viz.. 1. The adoption of tbo majority report
or somethiDg similar by the Peace Conference.
2. Tho passage of an act of Congress submit
ting it to a popular vote 3. A general elec
tion in which the whole American people
would be authorized to pass judgment upon it
on the 4th ol July next. If this programme
is adopted, poaco will onco tnoro bo rostored,
and not only will the Border Slave States be
confirmed in their devotion to the Union, but
a majority of the peoplo of the Cotton States
will probably rise up to rebuke their Disunion
loaders, and to crush outtheir wholo Secession
movement. Surely the accomplishment of
such ends will fully justify minor and compar
atively unimportant sacrifices of prejudices
and cherished opinions.
Judge Douglas on Northern Ulsunlonlsts,
“ If we orpect to maintain poace we must
drivo tho question of Slavery out ot Congress,
lie believed there was a deliberate plot to break
„„ the Inimr, under a pretence ojf devotion to
,t mul that there were us muni/ dimnvitiwts m
the Sorlh as the, Smith The use of the military
force, must result in civil war. A man cannot
be. a friend who pursues a policy _ wh'ch leads
to war. Tho Sonator from Kentucky has
brought forward a proposition which will take
the question out of Congress lorover."
The obstinacy with which the Republican
parly opposes conciliation and clings to the
policy of coercion— a policy which must inevi
tably destroy this Union forever —shows them
to be the enemies of thoir country —"disunion
isls,” as Judge Douglas calls them. Worse,
by far, are they than Southern disunionists,
bocaußO they have no grievances to complain
of. They are disunionists per se, for in total
disregard of their constitutional obligations,
and ti.oir duties as good citizens, they arc tak
ing a course which compels disunion.
The City of Montgomery.—The Provision
al Capital ol the New Confederacy.
The oily of Montgomery, tho capital of
Alabama, has assumed such a sudden im]ior
unce as the capital of the Southern Cooled,
ersey and the seat of tbo Federal operations
ol tho u»w government, that wo give J>olow a
brief sketch of its locality and surroundings.
It is situated on the left bank oi the Alabama
river. 3:11 milts by water from Mobile, and is
bU'.i mills! from Washington, D. C- It is the
second city In tho Stale in respect to trade and
emulation, and is one of the in -at flourishing
inland towns oi tho Southern S.ates, pusses
sing groat facilities for communication with
the surrounding country. Fur steamboat
navigation she Alabama river is one ol tbo
best in the Union, tho largest steamer* aacend
,n.. to the pmnt from Mobile Tno city is also
the wi stern vormiuusof tho Montgomery and
West l’oint Rulroad. It has several eaten
,ive iron foundries, mills, factories, warehous
es, numerous elegant stores and private reßi
dc'iic The cotton shipped at this piaco an
nuaily am.mots to about one hundred thous
and baba The public records were romovod
from Tuscaloosa to Montgomery in November
lb-17 Tb** rflalo house ww dcatrojed by uro
in IMb and another one was erected on the
same site in 1801. The present population of
• tho city is not far from UiJXW.
the phogbess ok the secession
On Thursday last, Secretary lkx mado an
important ollkial report on the progre-s of tho
secession movement in the South. It embrace*
tbo following point* :
1 —The impediments locemmerco by usurp
ing control of the p-.rU of Mobile, Charleston,
Pensacola and Now Orleans.
•' —Tho control of tho commerce of the
Mississippi Valley by requiring duties on all
goods oiitere 1 at New Orleans for delivery at,
it. Louis, Nashville, L .uisville and Cmcui
naii to be paid to tho State of Louisiana
3 The soizuro by Louisiana of all United
Stat-s moneys, as well as those of private do
posimrs in the Mint and Bub-Treasury at New
Orleans and other places.
•1 —Tho soizare of revenue cutters by ar
raneenient between their commanders and the
Cohectors of Mobile,New Orleans and Charlos
r°"’_Tl,o expulsion of the iick and invalid
pauents at the Coiled Stales Hospital at Now
Orleans, in order to prov do accommodations
U>r Is hi is i nit a troop*.
Tbero wjw quite au in Chapel
sUh<H tbia forenoon, caut« *l by the appearance
of a young man, carrying Uie tool* and wear
ing trie trappings of a genuine "Wide Awake,
of the October breed. U . the back of his oil
skin cape, ill largo hitler.-. were tho words—
'•A Wide Awake, looknoj p-r work ' A gen
tleman accosied bun, and s.krd what ho meant
by parading the str.u's m that unfashionable
attire .' lie replied, ‘T: e, the beat suit of
clothes I have got —and a Democrat named
Babcock, of Wnstvillo, ha* given me the orffy
work 1 havo had sinco Lincoln's election. He
look pity on me, gives me my board, and pays
me a dollar a day to march ab, et the streets,
which 1 prefer to do rather Ilian be idlo.
Tbo gontinman handod him a dollar, to walk
Chapel street next Monday, for him. Wo
presume the greater part of them would like
to bo employed at similar rates. Anothor gon
tleman, we understand, took tho young man
into Pardee's rooms anil secured lus photo
graph. — Sew ltueen Jiryislrr.
Wliy Mrs. Lincoln Changes her Arrange,
uicnts.
According to a correspondent of the Cin
cinuati f 'ummercial, Mrs. Lincolns arrange.
merits for going to Washington were chang
ed by recommendation of Gen. Scott tiy tele
graph that it would be, prudonl for her to ac
company her husband, as it would show moro
confidence in the country. This is said to ex«
plain tho change of programme. Tbore was
a limo when no idea of this kind would bate
been suggostod. Only think of it! Tho wife
of the president, aDd not the Prosidont hiiu
solf is to Inspire confidence.
Tho War Department has just issued an or
der to the Springfield armory for the manufac
ture of 1,200 muskets per month, commencing
March Ist, instead of 800 per month, as at tho
present. They aro to bo of the latest and best
pattern of ritlo musket—none bettor in the
world. Tho capacity of tho armory is about
1.400 or 1,000 per mouth, but 1,200 will make
business brisk and give employment to many
additional workmen.
There aro 084 U. S. troops in Washington
city, at this time, including sovon companies
of artillery, and ono of sappers and minors.—
Of the olllcorß in command, only two are from
the South, and they hail from Virginia and
North Carolina. • The "Conspiracy” eoinmit
lee of the House, in their report, show tha t
there has not boen the slightest roal cause for
alarm about the seizure of Washington.
The latest advices from Mexico aro quite
important. Tho J uarez government was quietly
but surely and powerfully establishing itself in
the capitol. It has boen lormally rocognized
by all the ioreign ministers, headed by our
own envoy, Mr. Weller. Tho new Cabinet is
very influential and able, including several
names well know to those posted upon Mexican
affairs.
Free Navigation of the Misaiasippl.
The Congress of the Southern Confederacy,
on Friday, adopted a resolution in favor of the
free navigation of the Mississippi river. It
is evidently fearful of provoking a collision
with the powerful and determined States of
the Northwest, by trifling with their Interests
on a subjeotof vital importance to them.
movement
A Bare Animal.
More Guns.
The Military in Washington.
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What’s in It.
Yesterday afternoon, the Adams' Express
agents delivered to the Hon J Holt,Secretary
of War, a small box, consigned at Kingsville,
South Carolina, to them for him. IU
were pierced with notes. Not knowing from
whom it came, or what its contents were, Air.
H. declined receiving it, To-day it wm
opeued at the Express office, and on the top
were most beautiful flowers. "What may oe
beneath them is not known —possibly some
explosive material or other that will ignite
whenever the flowers may bo disturbed.
DasAinyfon Star of Tuesday.
Tlie Weather at the South
At Charleston S. C., last week thn weather
was unusually mild. Beach trees were in full
bloom, green peas had been in blossom lor a
week, and strawberries were beginning to form
The Mercu?'y antijipaLes that about the middle
of next month strawberries and groen peas will
be among the table luxuries supplied to Major
Anderson at Fort Sumpter.
The Pittsburgh and Boston Mining Com
pany has declared a dividend of $2 per share
payable on the 2Kth inst.
Numerous petitions are being presented to
Congress praying for the passage of the Bank
rupt Law.
Three New York vessel* have again been
seized at Savannah, and will be retained until
Ibo aruiß seiz-id by theSLato aulhuritie. 1 * of New
York, are delivered up.
Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, in his re
cent message recommends tho abolition of cap
ital punishment in that State.
U (E R ll A V K ’ S
HOLLAND BITTURS.
fhxfimd from the
Choicest and moet urabslul Tomes ai “i <'*nninftiivee
io the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally nppioveii a«
a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, IIKAHT-BUUN,
HEADACHE, A ALI/DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS,
The Weak amt Nervous nliould try it.
Biwabx op iMPusino* 1 But one kze of Ihe gm»Uin**
imII pint bottle*.) Price One Dollar. u.i*\ a tea
ttoonful.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
BOLK PROI'KifcTOKM.
5.,1.1 tjy Druggial* K- i nerAily. Pittsburgh, l*enr* a
UKLIKK vrom tain t
RKKD’S magnetic OIL still
hold* the reputation it has hud f‘»r jeers »'f heiny
superior to anythmg yet known for the folio* mg «iu-
P ° M>H fleetf-i Magnetic Oil cun* S}mud Affects-”*;
Reeds M lyntAC OU cure* Rtumlota;
Reedt Magnetic (h\ cures Warn J<ji-\(*;
Reed s Magnetic Ot cures Fleer* ami c-vrn;
Real's MageU'. Oil cures .Yerruu* aeaiLichc:
Ree>V» Mugnecn OU cures Frosted FtcL;
Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds;
Reel's Magnetic OU cures S-eeUxa s;
Rents MvgntUt OU cures Fains *« the Back;
Rads Magnetic OU furet *V.»po*m Affect *jw»;
Reef i Magnetic Oi l eurcs liar acjic and root hath*,
Re.*fs M gnetic Oil MOM Rheumatism;
speedily and perroaoeot y, and lor all JeruienLaud /«•
•ttnes wdl relieve |m u more rap.d 1 th*n an) other
preparation. BolJ by
Coitle rtlMO> MHNdToN. BrimEXiat
and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MKL*l(TNBs,eorner
hmiihfteld and Fourth sir u, Bole A K enL
JUid
C'o-I*arlnerHbli>.
THE UNDERSIGNED ASSOCIATED R.
J aNI'KK-'ON #iUi thrrn m tMa bia!U(*sa «f
maflufcununatf TU.'K>*, HK\lm, Ac , <m ll>*
firHt d*v r! JANWAItt U».L
lUtcu-A uuii • r ihu oJ aaino h*><l -iy>H orMiKUM,
Yin iCo M\iu I iIW\
sxma A u». ICK. SMYTH.
K W. lI.Si'N-
Kobruiry 25th, H6l.
I»AVU» CHKAS
H F bM V I‘li •
CHESS, SMITH & CO.,
MANUrAiTI o»
NAIKS. TACkS. HIUIW. ic
Warehouse Ho. 112 Water Street
Si’JtUNG CALICOS
BPIUNG CALIOQ3,
SPRING CALICOS,
SPRING CALICOS,
BPRING CALICOS,
SPRING iCALICOS
spring; CALICOS,
SPHING CALICOS,
•JUST OPENEDJ
W. & I>. HUGHS,
r„i, Cor. Finu "and Market »t».
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE!
I) \ VIRTUE <>F AN ORDER OF THE
Ij OKPHANVOut tU - of Al>«honv Oouiuy.titttea
Aou«ry h>. l«U,the A.imim-uatrn-* -f J
KPWIN UOWPKUTHW AIT suit /Jl
will m»I1 at public -aw iU U»« t» *t 1U HUI dK
m the City of Pil’fltnirgri,
On Saturday March 2nd, 1861,
at 10 O'CLOCK, A.;»l,
All iltal eerUun two story l-’rame Tenement and Lot
of (IroVlni II I. ...» hJu.uah o, Hor.th dt^O.
(late Lower 81 Hair Town.h.|V m Allo«he. )< ouuiy
lo wil: B'*K llini,, K °° the horth* rly o" '
e.reet at the Wo.lerly corner of a to. now or la e th
proTwr.yef ".col, B.toa, theue.ea.andln,,
a, r,oiao,l a: ol ao mrh, thenceu rt,i wnrdl' 11
feet 6 au,l ’4 inohe. .0 Cberlnul alloy na.lwardly 20 fee
to .* “lot of Jacob Bate., aud thence along .aid ‘oh
113 r«i)t 1 and '4 ineb* ato the place of beginning. lor
further information enq ™, THBKRT * suN ,
il Market ftreei,
or of‘MAHBHA!.L * HKOWN,
r ., vl , ‘Attorney, lor Adimawlr.tor..
W ■"'}>, MAKSiIALL HAVIN'U Kb
. TUKNED from the E«sl, will »ooe receive a
?aTeH H U A^r5uS’ ,> for iorn^twf.u.l
hou-oi The variety will he a* iireat a. heretofore, aod
prieea lower, •‘among Hie timaa. W)lod , lreet .
rpilK KIKM OK AKUOOASr A K-Al’-
1 I’HAIIN wai <lu»aolv<d on lut February. IMI. by
con.rnC C T. IHMSF.N *>U«*r*wmg. Hie
btleine.. will ho coot.oued at the old ataod, ho. 13-1
Kro _ AKIitKJASr i
C 5 EVEN "(JbOD UOdM.S TO-I.K I For
O dwellieo or huainoaa |.urpo»o» m 3d an l .Id etor.es
above our oflii-e.wdli Hood aolranee Horn Marke .treat.
f e 23 8. CUTHHKKT ,t S< »N 61 MurUet «trr.l,
quosTnu out OF^
FALL AND WIN TEH
HOOTS, SHOES AND IH’MS,
8«llioc very low and no humUig. Gall aud »oeurn a
ImrKJun- K*n»«mb«jr il w Gte
CUHAI’ CAKII STOttK OK
.TOM. H. KURLANP,
felfl __ *« Market Ktwl v »ljNr fr.wnJKifthj
C'“iJljN'fHT KWSfPhMJIi) lu Khl' —A
J well arranged Duelling Homo of *> rooms and
cellar with *i acre* of ground, U>u t«»noK peach trees,
26 or 30 apple treea aud other f ult, shrubbery, Ac.,
stables carriage house Ac . all m good order, situate at
about mile the Mioorhville Passenger R K.,
froin soy*"'
61 Market street
feiO_ _ ... _ -
TpvfSSO I- i-JT lON. Hie Partnerthiji
I / heretofore existing between the uodiSr‘<l«ooil,iiQ*
uei <iio name of CAKTWKmiiT * H)UM2v
thiH d*V diseolved by mutual consent, wM. CAR!
W RK*IIT retinu# from the firm. Tho business wiil be
WHINHT reilrin*? from the firm. The buwineen will be
oontinued at the old Bland corner of Wood and LM»-
mond Alley, by W. W. YOU Sid, who alone :» aulhorued
to BeUle the baaineee of the
PlTWßtrtoH, Feb. Hat, 1861. W. W. YoUNu.
Having disposed of my inter-
EflT in the firm of CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG,
to my f.rmer partner, W.W. Y»»UN(4, I uV* pleasure
in recommending lio to
tothepublieyeneraliy. WM CAttTW RIGHT.
Pittsmjeoh. Feb, 21st. 'WI. ! _
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE 300 bbls
Crude Petroleum Oil from Kuiawha. Vfrgnto, i«r
****s9*l *3 Market (treat, Pittotiurgh.
IJeu:
, OP 'l'Uli CONDITION OF
fL^THF BANK OP PITTSBURGH.
THE B Morning, February 20, 1861.
IfIRANB.
Loans, Bills and Discounts.
Beal Estate and Ground Rant-
Stocks and Miscellanies
Due by other Banks
Hank Notes and Checks.—-
Capital Stock
Profits mid
Dapmil Dividends and Suspense Account..
line lo oilier Bank*
Circulation -
l>c*powib»
J4241.1W6 12
Tin- Swu-mcbt is ; o^ e N ol ' H t . o R l l' h Ktt : lLhL"’ ) '
knowli'.lL'f and ladief. JubN HARPKR.I “ r ' l< j r ß .
i,.n. lo and subMOTlwd U.IH 2&lh day of Fob. )861
lw !’‘ , J“ 8. SMITH, Kntary Pulilir
/, L. statement uFTfib kXchaku'K Ba*R
OF PITTSBUIIUH .... ....
IhU»bu r gh,
60,000 00
821,937 08
67,000 lO
90.873 10
222,187 76
I.oans and Discount*
SikiSo in Vault
i'ufuid buiuia Treasury M>*«.
Soto* and Checks of other Batik*.
Due by other Bank*.
Capital Slock
Circulation
11« posit*
I hi,- to older Banns •
i”<»iitiug* til Fund ami I'rutiu.
fri,m BSS 87
I re.rufy IbaUlie above StatomenlweorroclU) the l-e.-l
' ,„jf kuuwhxl** »uJ M muhraY. OwhWr.
* ! *. rm " J l ' e '" r “ H* M WUA K.Lb,°NoUwy Public
Pittsburgh, MomUy, Keb/ 25. lsb •
StKMUX>O 00
. 6i9,7*i 00
. -209,t00 11
‘21,401*54
.$1,011,8 0 17
. ‘2 7.077 "1
.v.u»n »n*i *.:iiockf ut lUuk *’ lSjtlio n
,»
,y knowledge and belief. y Cashier
l|lirn K ,„l suli^eiibotl before me, this i'-th ‘ley
A. H l'"l
H -| A 'l-j.;m KNT OF THE CITIZENS’ HANK..
Pituburuh, K«l» '■&> 1801
L.ihiih and Discount*
i t.in m Vault
y. id and Checks »*t olhei Bank*.
line from Bank.-and Banker*
ldAßUslTllCS
c.ipiuil Stock
Circulation
Depcmitors
lnie lo older Bank*.
...II W. WILSON.
11. i aNIO.kSON
SPRING CALICOS,
SPRING CALICOS,
For Sale.
• ' ’ * ■ V. A I &&*-*&*
liabilities.
ml Slock
uiauou
UAjjfOMiori*
oilier Bank*..—
is and Discount*.
,,-u. „ rorrci'l ... l>.» U-„. uf my
T. VAN r OREN. Cashier.
Affirmed holer* !!'A' I KPK r B. I Notkiri ; u..Uc._
Uf raKAU-tOUt-N* HASH
’ i j ium burgh, Feb. l** 6 ’-
('h)mial Block ...........
i.ixiUM and Discount*
Inn- t»y other Banks
Nolesuad Checks of other Banks.
"uAbiunw*.
|4UitOS 00
■ircuhiuon * 17 goi t;o
m«* u> other yo * -“U
ii Jiv »duul LhfpOHits- | irt-at of my know.-
The iil.tve ttu.Umi.-ul L. uorreol to U.eUjrt £
W M. 11. WHITNEY. Notary_roWie-_
> ttl' \ ThMl-INT i>K THE MECHANui' HA*K
t)E l ; l rlttlU'R'iH
Mooduy, Hob, 25.1 W
UABIWTIKS.
U.-lj)*lloD
K, ulht r tiftuks.
i., c lo L*H}.u^iior»-
ASSRTtt.
Note* w..l BiH* I>i*ooiujU>J
Ime t.y other lUmi-
NoUiW and Cheek" of other bauL*.
Sf-vcte tu Wall
|024,?4l t'l
Tl.t* uUitvo Miuenionl is correct to the heel ol m
huU Lxjli^C-
OKO. Li. M’IiKKW, Cashier,
5.,,r„ i,er„re nre, ***** jH.&T&SW.
(T •-=. BTATKMKNT ok TUB iron cmBAM.
F»U W6L
.$400,000 00
050.3 i ua
29 Tsti w
7MST M
1 in. 381 20
242 U 3& 00
Ti
«
t'ainUi!
l..iah*aaU Ptwmmtu -
hue l.y other Bank"
and Cheek" of other BulilCH.
*p«*eie
' irrulMliou.
[ >w uj oih«*r limits
hue U» ....
A,,,,,„,,l ....to Nolurv Pub!,-.
n - Vol'Nti MtiVo CIOiWAUI
U-XTUREa-
BAYARD TAYLOR
VVIM, I’KLIVKK ONF. I.KUI'LKE AT
S | I)K(JKKT|UALI.. I’lrru STREET,
, 1B TUI'IWL'W k KVESIBU, February, M
St.tui.il
l„„.r, 0|~)0 at t% IrCCtoie to commence, ~'A o'clock.
T„ kcl. i‘. ccDta; t., la, Kail at Hotels. Mnaic and Book
, L .lain ary BoOUia, and at the door.
W. H. F. R. Bjvkot.
J.MKftl ALRRKt. W ' 11 M’UOW*.'!.
Jacob K. HROL.V, Uouireuroiimu*'
i.01.1.AH HWINOti IUNK,
Mo. Ob Fourth street
Wl u, Lin* Bank before the first day of
MAH' ;J. will liraw mtorr-st from that dale.
CHAS. A. COLTON,
OFFICE OP THE )
IT- Mi'll. IH, FT. WAYNE A rHICAOO K. R.CO.V
I'KK-)U)KNT-S OFFICE. )
I’ittbbiibub, Feb. *23. 1861.
fc *pH K INM‘ \l, Kl<F.l* HON OK 16?D1 HKC l OK3
[£?u" TUK HnAriWH, FOHT WAtNE AND
oTi.-m;o KUI.HDA!) compa nr. th ®
irui y«"\r, will be held *1 the ttHHA Y
Uty of Pittsburgh, on
Ihe T, Ih tiny of March n CXU at 0 A. M. 1 *|J [
Rook,, will t* cloned from the Wh U> the «7jh of
NUreh—bnth incluaiTe. and the Stock in ine
.Huo an>l lenosylmiia, Ohio and Indiana, and . Foil
Wuvne »u<l Cbinvoo KatlnaS Com|uinieN»blch hw*
nm'lwii « .nv«rl»3 int> Stock of Ui. now Company.
u,.1 umo, will uol bo ootllled 'o rote M awl ol.uion.
» Hr order of W« President.
* 1 AUGUSTUS URADLM,
fc-ja.lr-Tmarch Jtoorotarr._
s') iVmOini-; Havana uiuaks —
IT GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GEM'INK HAVANA C GARS.)
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GEM INK HAVANA CIGARS.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS
fi
tIf 1 8.0 ItfIaSKPH FLEMING.
For »»lo by JOSEPH FLEMING,
For Bale by JOSEPH FLEMING,
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING,
For sal® by JOSEPH FLEMINU,
norner of the Diamond and Market *tr® t»
ooroer of the Diamond and Market at'eot,
oortar of the Diamond and Market atreet. f»g»
TN Trt"ft COUKT UK LUMMuN KLbAd
1 of A 1 egheny Countv. No. 12*, March Term.l»l.
I u the ma tor of the voluntary as»*tenment o( Munm
p M ae f Jr. Aod now: BATVRT>A\, Feb. 23d, 18til, the
Sr It aooouot current of W. O. H. Burgwio,
Af'Hijjnees, having Leen exhibited tn Court, the Court
do order that iheProlhonotary give notice therooMn
the Daily l'(#t and newspapers ol the Q y
of P.iuburgh, for f e period of three wee**>
the aa d account will l>e allowed bv the Court, on Satur
day. March 23, 1861, uuless cause be shown to the con
trary
Attest:
fe2tt:3wd
For sale.
I 'OFFER FOR SALE, AT A FAIR
‘TRICE, aud very favorable termß of payment, the
hooae 1 now occupy. W. AOLIaON,
fegfctiA 129 Penn atreet
OIL LEASES —For sale by
J. It WELLIFN,
f e «j f 3 Wood afreet, near Fourth.
lIWERYBoDY’S LAWYER—For sale by
f,26 J.R.W ELOEN.
R-'" AI LKOAirM APS-Pocket Form. For
sale bv lr»f. ■)■ R- WELDEN.
(^ K r^ 1 l s CABE ; S - 2^' 01 ,. E wV^N b !
JOHN MO ©;a BEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
TOR THS SALK OF
PIG METAL AND BLOOMS,
NO. 74 WATER BTRKET, BELOW MARKET,
1an ., 8 riTT&BVBGH. PA.
MR. AND MRS. TETEDOUX,
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
148 THIRD STREET.
THE SECOND TERM will commence
on Wednesday, February the 13th.
FRENCH AN DIiATtN taught without extra charge,
fell
QINCINNATI CATAWABA WINE,
J. M. STRAUB’S LAQBR BEER,
Pare and good, particularly for tamily use, can always
be had at tHe Wine and Lager Beer Saloon of
|aSQsm<i JaROIH, 10. 28 Diamond,
______
Grand Cdmp^eatary^Cd^ert.
OI&. GIAMBONI BEING
f| of departure for Cuba* on ft visit, .
of being ftraeuiarfew mo&thft, hb* mu entftrr
determined upon.giving b»ma«»»n*-S«W« l]nen " ry
be leaves the city.
The concert will be g:?en on
..$1,643,119 65
48,138 39
12,669 86
61.123 77
71,995 00
... 401,968 46
$2,241,995 12
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 25th,
.$1,143,500 00
199,041 63
6.058 73
78.512 43
197.776 00
. 618,073 43
at concert uall.
Under Ihe direction of Mr. Henry Kleber. The per
formers will tie Mrs. Downim.'. I'rof.tJnbe, pianist “g
liUmilionl, Mr. E. Forester, Mr. A. Kleber and Mr.it.
ticket* 60 oents: to ho had at the mua r stores.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; concert to commence at s.
fe‘2Ht
REMEMBER THE POOR!
rr'=» THE LADIES' BENKVOLENT BOOIffTY,
of Allegheny, take pleasure in announcing that
PROFESSOR KIDD,
ot hie Rich, Rare, Ainomug and Instructive
Elocutionary Entertainments,
-AT
OITY HAIaXi,
OS TUESDAY KVESIItKV PKB. *Olh,
The Enlertainment a ill consist of a J ®‘® c 'o4toricaL
Readings, Reciutions aed Impersonalions, Jrator CM,
T'raeic.seutimental and Ao.using, including ‘Coli ns
udtfon the Paaaions,' ' Daniel Wehiler on Preservation
of the Union." ‘ A fthost Story,’ ‘•Death of the Sailor in
• lain ol Home,” “Uoneloeion of the Last Speech of Robt
EniinetL thrf Irish I‘atnoi," “Tb. KeDered I-over,’-
tump Speech," ‘-Hi«e.ch of Belial, from i ; .
Hypochondriac, 1 "-Speech ot Seargent “ ll * Hu , ra .
1 Tickets 26 cents, to he had at Music and Book Stores,
Horn the Ladle, or the Society, and atlhe door Read
I ing to i
$2,206,886 67
$903,260 60
861,760 00
230,810 62
e.,517 71
219 367 24
-A.T
CHARLES GIPNRRS,
78 Market Street.
Embroideries, trimmings, rib-
FONS, Flowers, Ruche*. /-.phvr
Skirls,Corsets, Glo.ee, (iuunllets, Lodl-s anil Children s
CoUon and Woolen Mixed Unse, ?uo js; Nutoas, Scar f -
(Jen's-Silk Merino and Colton Uoflers lr “ *“ d h ™
Ladies' Cotlon, Hilk and Merino nnden'lnrtf
Drawers; bent* Neck 'J iea, Scarfs, Linen .«d Ji. I
Handkerchie’s. Ladies Erill-riidered
Lace SeMs, Collar., Sleeves, hml.rmdered, SMsUonars
Sleeve.; Thread. I aces nnd FiLilito, Jaeonet Edk' K
and Lntertinx, Swims Edging and Inserting. Jaconet
Ruflmc Bwhs KntHiog* Embroidered Lsce Valo, La<’«
*c. ;D Cvery variety, aed still are now qf
fared at
EXTREMELY LOW RATES,
PBEVIOUS TO IEECEIVING
* NEW GOODS,
-AT—
OHABLES GIPNEBS
f®l3
*NEV. Notury PnMi^.
7 u 8,007 27
U 6.706 16
$600,000 00
.. 312.560 00
.... 103,487 0L
.... 23,808 40
600,000 00
758,'7i 8 31
I*2 063 48
41,786 14
170,006 23
riUIK OOi’AHTNKKMUII’ HER l£££
I fore wnvtina bet»®»n the undarmgood in the SHOE
AND DEATHEfc bUSINBsa. imd.r the n.nw and
utile of H. OHII Di A C 0„ «w dlMolled, I>J muuuil
consent, on the &l>*t December ultimo, by th® *Hn»
ilrawal ol Am P. Ch'.ld*. Either of Uio Me MrlwM
U fully authorised to nettle the business of the *iym»
and to use the partnership name fw Uiat purpose.
H. LHlLlwi
At A *». CHIMB,
IK b.idUWftiß CHii PS.
Pitttburgh, January 1, IWI-
rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
I day formed » f’opKruieri.hip lh * "'''l®, ‘j!
HrcHlLDa*tX>,and «rtUcontinuetho J-p.
BHOE AND LEATHER BDBiNE'A al Ihelr old Bland,
No. utt Wood «»* RtUburgh.
tf. b LUWKIB CUILDB
jaI6:-tn
.$264,510 00
. 28,7 30 69
. 9u,820 69
PmsBUtTH Jmnuasy 1 1861
,4C4H,4» 17
. 88 347 62
.. 183.638 80
.. 104,216 00
EXCELBIOK GLASS WOEKS.
JA. WOLFB F. T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBELL.
WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO.
CI.ASS HIANIJFACTDBEBB,
WAREHOUSE
Ko. 12 Wood Slreot, Corner of First*
seiil 7
W. , E. SCHMERTZ A CO.,
Having rk arranged my GAL
LERY, and Sited It up iu iheraoat modem style;
I m preperod 10 take Ambrotypos or el! wzea end ot
the finest quality. lolending to derote my wholeat
tentton to thie cleee of plotmea. 1 feet
guarteeing satisiaclion to my Prlcea modende.
No. W Fourth w treat, PtUßhnrgh
THOS. M’GRAIN, SR., STORING FOR
warding and Commission Merchant, lata[ Todd
Tobacco Wirahooso. corner Main and
Louisville Ky. Unequalled adranioijiM for 1M >t°n*«
and rate of Grain and AgnouiUiniUinpleineute, Pro
dUi«U from are equal toanyhonaoln Louia
rille. Refer to Ueaara. Semple 4 Jonee, Bankera.
D. ARMSTRONG,
Prothonotary.
—AND—
v ■ . •• V -i- «**
' s,
Wn-,-?:.
Plttabnrfk, Pi
GENTS’ AND BOYS
i>ALF
TWO SOLE jBOOTS, (Sewed,:
SELUNii AT.
REDUCED PRICES,
i'|3l Fifth Street,
GLASGOW’S
AMBROTYE GALLERY,
LAFAYBTTB HALIj,
FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE.
M’GHAIN’B DJBFOT.
For Kent.
TWf) OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST.,
No. ut. near the Poe. McGuire ot^
MuMioßtore. Kifthatree
tTICJif S’, LAD I Kb’, filssss ASU CUUjURKUB
GIAITEBS,
OF. THE TSEST— U
Philadelphia Manufactures,
SELUNG LOW TO MAKE BOOM FOR
spßime goods,
w. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO.,
31 Flltb Street.
MORE NEW GOODS
BDRCBFIELD.A CO.’S,
OPEN THIS MORNING
SOFT FINISH BLEACHED MUSLINS,
got up expreasl, for their own ealea, at 10 and Vi'A
Ce {rirh*'tenons, warranted pare Flax, Bbirt Fronts,
Frenoh Chintz. .. M
Calicos for spreads, Cast co’ors, oc
Aq « « « 8c
do tt « w a 10c
North East comer of 4th and Market street fo2£> _
_ MONONGAHELA BRIDGE, \
Pittsburgh, February Ittih 1861. J
An ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN MAN
AGERS of the Company for Erecting a Bridge
aver the River Mooongahela, opposite Pittsburgh, yi
the County of Allegheny, (in conformity to an Act of
Assembly passed January 29th, lSOb) vrhl be heid at the
To'i House Von MONDAY, March 4iti.HB6l, at 9 o’clock
P m. JOHN THAW, Treamrer.
fe2o;Btd*
REMOVAL.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
HAYIKQ
REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW OFFICE,
No 60 FIFTH STREET,
Abe prepared to do an express
•FO*WARDLNBBUBIBIBB4 Hawn* connection
wim all the principal cities anil towns m tho United
States ami Canadas. they are prepared to forward With
despatch BANK NOTfiiGOLI), SILVER, JEWELRY,
ralnablo pottages and merchandise generally, '
Partfeo& attention giten to eolieetion of mils with
or without goods, Notes, Drafts and Bills of Egehaifoe,
theproceeitaof which are always protopaype tamed.
Ofders delivered for goods to be fettimed by next
Express.
fvr farther inioxmaUon apply to.
, • 6ROs BIBGH
OUTATOEB. —1 car load prime Keshan-
Ks***®'*'* a * i
i>OUi teO'TTBB.—r bbl' FTeßti RolLJfcst
, •'/'v,’ v ‘• \ 'fc '5 . t : t V .
■ tf'v..'j. C-'.'. t„ v s.-a.l. '/ ■
■ : -
" MINT OF THE UmTEOOT*TEB. J
pHiLADkLPBiA, Febunry *» -«J
The regulation* heretofore
iLS'iilna the payment of thel
tlon of OH Copper Cents of the U. 8 to am «**»•»
cease on the 20th in«t. . _.j A nt«tthe
The Cents of the New Issue will he WSSfiSS*
Mint in exchange for any'of the Gold aodJM*®*
of the United btates, and also in exchange
Copper Coin ifdttxvircd at the Mint Ifc'Wyj;
expenses of transportation of the New Ceots» In ®u
not leas than J2Q, thus exchanged, the
Mint aa heretofore. JAMES VOSS SNOWDEN*
fAll.tmrl TtotMri the Mint.
' EUBOI’EAN AOEStJjt.
rrmnift ASl'RA'fettANl aMtfo&n Agent,
I No. 11# Water stmt. PttlHhnrgh, Pn. It prepared
toWanuCor wind bw “:S r ' u L*3. J
partortho old country, ejlhar.by B<*M»or «atßng p»ck
“l P® l 6 *
sssuw«a*«aa?g
DEAFNESS.
EYE
DB. VON
OCULIST AND AIIJBIBT.
Author of a GUIDE to the
.heir TREATMENT, aireatiee onMedical.atid BUR
ijCAii BCIENCK, and an other on o*“a ofßll^SSK 83
from perforations '<ft i*
Coo bo ooDßUltodon of
the EYE ASD EAR, retiring Me®<fir*;ot t fl^m leai
treatment. '• *
TESTmONIAIfc
DR. PW JiroS&llZtSK&y&ai'bperdUtrM idy Ears
for iMafneis. 1 take great plttunre in recommending him
as a very skUffut the conjidenee of ah
affected with Deafness. KLiSA INGHAM,
Che3terTowQsUlp>end W .Webster. street.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 29,18ffL
5 - -»• \ % § 4 $ • 4
DR.- rd*v‘ haf operated so tuceess
fully on my rvjhl EAB, that I mull charfutty rcmmmcnit
kirn to all yersant nymrmg hit tervien ;ful y catisjM that
thm wUI tic t.cnclUlat by lutniudc of .rcntmrM for Deaf
J AH.^MACKKV,
2Ud P» ud b treat.
PiWatmrgb, Fob. i, 18(11
Mu son, a toy w Jltnrr®/ kanmf Utof qffljj' <“ al ~
tMof SC A M V% IT Dr. vort-JfronMiiil.efWrtorjJ
M» In M. Amrinj,. U- L.ANOKAMP, Cooper,
North-East cor of Diamond and Markot street*.
PitTßßcnuiii, Feb. 6, MDL
FROM PROFESSOR MONKUR BALTIMORE.
W 1 have this day seen mips Wine, her sight perfectly
recovered. lam happy to esprem* my oouriellon that
h. your skill andjudameatphe hmhfM saved from the
greaie»t deprf»audii;thtodalii hatelfcfalten her.
FROM DR. WINCaiSSTKR, BALTIMORE.
H Mr. Anderson’s bearing still continues welL 1 feel
the more ford 52?]* P®*
the profession.”
I have been de-f for several years, and am gratified in
being able to say that, in a short Ume» Dr. Von Mo
asfeMSK
are enure.y reinoveu. Buni^ tt Btmae , Cincinnati/
flr- Vrm H<iaohrS»kon.fmfi^d'Me»t on
inv oars, amt I am uo . able u> hesr ► » well as ever.
" KlNljfctllllßY, Kurd House.
Dr Von Moreau ait*: 'YihrWe performed a cnre upon
my eyes whirl, tattl-dI Urn Uanieadandinoatraen
litie Physicians of the West. . A. 1. bJhVYAKI.
DW VosrM&caraitEiir T owe to you'the recovery of mjr
Bietit, wmcti I liad » most entirely lost. .
K S W.H. HISHOI , Cincinnati.
A*- The original of the stave, hundreds more Test!
momnls and tatters can be seen at l>r. M.'s Rooms, by
thoso aho wish to consult him. ( . ~ ,: 0
Ilr.Wi is thoinyVitor AiitfintEMtioer otSttiiJ
•BAB. VAPOBIZEB,
which haaroceired thefttabeaLpraise from the French
and i ierman Faculty, and liy which, afier a f.w applicar
UcuH none of ihe mo^t
OBSTINATE CASEDOfi DEAFNESS
have been removod.
49*Euly applloation should be made to roeeiye the
fiitl RfcHEEtf ofDiS M.’« treatment/ jg.
N. B —t)r. If.'., N EW‘method of treating DEAFNESS
is founded on the truo piinciples of MEDIC AD and
SUKUICAL soienee. , Dr. it. would hero reepectfolly
observe lhat ho will be glad to see any MEMBER OF
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION who would aecom|>any
ipAfients that wlill hpnrjEl of hiAmittflithiiragr. or
by’ calling themvelvW lowifnoss his treatment, either
of Hearing or Sight that they may convinoe themselvea
lhat he has a truo c laim on their.patronage
ruid A CRIST. _
omoß, .
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT STB,
VMM lie mhy be CONSULTED DAILY,' frcofVl. ■
t-o A o’clock Pt v.
EY ES JKSERTEO.
•Mj wprk, on the Diseases of thp Eye, de&yatwl Ipll?F
Prot. Thing lisoh, of Jeiferuon MWiicaVCoTlege.'-Pfinadel-
phia, is published bylCushlngs * Bailey, Baltilbore, end
can be ordered tluough,suy bookf>eUer—-ttnit on the
Ear ia piitiliaheil by T ? . Taoeo A Co, Philadelphia.
lel6
YOU CAN’T - FIND
AN ARTICLE, THAT SUITS A.B WELL AS
HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Apothecaries aul Consumers testify that
IT 13 TBE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE
; , 5 FORTH? BALD AHD OBEY,
Read IhelesUmW front'KdntiicV-jr;'' "
Ma. W. A. Bru, P.OTJCAH Ky,Jnly 27,180).
Dear Bir l have ntod Himararna latnrriiiu Haia
B ESToaania, and ainsslisflcd, from an experience in all
other preparations for the dice purpose, that 1 1 u the only
article cm Mo.e the public uorib purcJnubg.
Youra iruly» JOHN'O. Wei
• •. .••••: v ;
Mosul. W. E Hiaaa A Co-Troy, N. Y
(ieuLB _x>>ov« please find ntuteraent of Mr. John G.
Daly, merchant of oar oily, in regard to HarnraaraT’o
Im.rtißLa Him Restosative. 1 tun leatimony is given
after having uaed moaLof-the preparationo now bolero
ltie public claiming to lie Hair Keaton.tires, and mini be
consuiend mu-mice aa to the morna of Ibn Inimitable.
Am out of tile Urge aiae. Forward by Railroad double
the quantity we had before. Very fndjr youm. g[ ,
IT WILL RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR OP
1 THE HAIR,
where age or eickoess haSUnrned Itgrey, and
it will tender it soft and glosay.
Vho I nay uryJt, will find that li doea,natildloi‘4haskin,
butby ftimulaUog the natural secretions at the roots,
rives new Ufe and streogtb to V e Hair, and thaa re*
stores its color and freshness. It can be used as freely
as wat*rnpnnthß scalp. andwi liras much- safety—is
composed of oil and siimntatiug spiris, and as an ar-
Ude for the toilet, has no equal.
Bead this letter s
St. Louis. June M<v, Ist, 18&9,
Ucssaa. W. E. Bacas A Co:—l hereby certify that
my Hair having become yro-/ and my head partially
boftl. 1 bought from Penry Reynolds, Druggist, one
lour bit bottle of EMMSI HEKTS INIMITABLE HAIR
REfeTORATIVIt. By Its use my Hair was restored to
i ita original color and thiokness; itremored ail dandrofl_
arrested its falling, and gave It a rich, glo» sy appear*
ance. Its effects were entirely different from say Hair
Preparation IbTor used before.. 1 know of several la-
S’*?!!?
Hair Preparation in our market I can folly recommend
it, and will reler an, one to Bear, Reynolda, Druggiat,,
for the truth of mjr atatemoota.
WILUAM EIBBYaHALIj.
Bead one of the man, letters received b, the Pro
prietofs
St. Loo-b, Mo. Angi»t2,lBCo
- w. E. BiOAH A CP* 'Agpy» jr. Yf-Gtenta: Th®
happy results attending the use of Httmlraffa Isjit
iTAALe(in every sense of the word.) Hair Bntoraiivr,
seems to demand that I should give ray testimony that
restored ever* Hair that w»s gray to the color it waß in
girihood,aodhaa brought it outthick and healthy. 1
waa induced to use the article by Mr. Reynold*,your
Agents here. If this letter will be of service, yon may
publish it- atiwL
Sold everywhere—Price GOo and $1 per bottle.
W. E. HAGAN k CO,
Proprietors, Troy, N. T.
Dr. Geo. H.Keyaer, N0.,14fi, Wood street, agent for
Pittsburgh. ’ fel4
Tfie American Almanac Cor 3861:
Motley's History bft&e 2 vote.;.
Paxtons Life of Jackson: 3 tql*
HaUarn’s Middle Ages: BWenride Edition, 3 vela;
lUQsfandod^Q^ 1 LocUg^^,.^
Recreations of a Gauntry Parson;
Emerson’s Conduct of Idle;
Macanlej , BJ<*ieri£*B*y*vasd,Po«nuj;
Hefpes "and
ladies Prom Life* n? Miss Mniocb;
Hood's Wbima and Oddities; illustrated;
AS&
W. P. MABBHAU.
jail tt'Wtcauice
•. .v* -.•: r - -••••«••' • ••• -•--- —» .• s, ■• -v '>i:-N-v?. : .\:,j
S ''iC'
■■„ ali tt* A
MOSCHISKER,
ANOTHER,
AGAIN