f v &£*?•■#? *, N • ■ •*.' '•-■A-'- :i\ tWv ri • . iZ " "'' 4' V- '■' - :■>- . .'•■ -* N . •„.. , ~. - .. , , •. V*£«i Au I .V-i**' *V,.' ' *■>» *£**,'• ■■ "V :.*■ i.V y 1 > ' / S»* ■'■Jl a#A ft. it ’ r •»!•** ' * ■-• i’ .► . > ■» . 3* • ** *■* \ ' '*:. -: t \ ~-'. 3‘ * .•■ , . 4 1 Vij&J • ■ B^^%*!'VS** s - 1 *; *' VT/* \ ~ 1 s :■•'*.■ ■ '■: '-V.'-N* * imn Jtost. # ->*s* s' '.*v« , V iVb»u> V v:: k xi> %>&£&**&^*> SVN^^Vi -‘oT* .;-t». •—4 I VJ t i^vV'*'>r*-f x •••; -I « , <><ytpW\.'ii 1 *'i l : '■ ■■'l « H< ** ,|V H f «!*' *. >.*’ - • V*tv* .■ / *:' I. . . \ »hA: ’+• • I ,.;^s, v ,w-tv*' f ci .;A •-■<:?> - * :' -J i tft g v - r- L ■*“ *V' ‘♦t J,» /•* 4 i -•. k *,i * 1 SWt^T^ ! ■* •’.•’ '-v -■ v 1 li :«.'■• v. */;»,*.,-, ■,- * : xr it j, ’»* *• *- u . ™.-. ;.: f KB/i iSsc'tX aK^’iKSWIIWIkVBi I t? ffl^P^«B3feBßS»iW*iS3iy l r; msmmgf ■ f *■ • i : j fafii *‘‘H " *rM •*-*?; v>~ wSMimwp ; : : M!H#l|fd|# : W&P «vfW3 vivSVAi * c r 'S- t ‘ mgMmMm •« * r a ■s§s*?s&s& n -4 * Vjv*vaL^jf r > tZ-4s,it a < J - J rpA' A ™ * ££%s v“f -^"-1* .*?*** i * v/ x/« .a ♦ w. ■«' . v .»« . *-^/•< A*-. 4 : d&k%s*s%* *v--p/.-"?« -s s •**> V «:. «v •nvt : > aV^ ; * 4/X AA: l^^Vi^£l' r 1 js*-- -*• » i *.?-.» •»<*"* ,) \p' , '‘ *“ 'V i *n < fe ‘;~; . «"*«" , »*i: d*i» jjj.T* k . S v»T _ j. I - * i /j. ♦. t oj . r*r ♦ -. w. . i'K’St j., 'F&tf'W " ••• . ' *'" ■■'■■';:-:4A- :•/.■ ' ''""' ?w ' > “ 'A u **'*.» ..•• t -, -. ■ *• V » ** * * f v. -" " r . • :*.'•» V fi VVj '.'■■■■ ’* u --v v s: -ft' f*,* *■' .. H ;*/* * - ' t, - « •;*** ■• ' •: , v..; I? 0? s BB2£a'e time paßt wo have noticed that 'v-the editors of the Journal have been in the Custom of from communica lo tions in the Post, with the words “the Post a*ys”—“this is endorsed by the Post", &c. •“Tbis ie-ftbout the smallest potato pettifogs ging on the part of the Journal we ever knew any persons who claimed to be editors to be guilty of. We publish communications, respectfully written by gentlemen whom we know, even when their opinions entirely differ from our own. If we endorse any communication, we do so in special terms. Th Q-Journal shows an utter ignorance of the ■courtesies oF editorial life in the course which it pursues. We have, over and over stated that while we are willing to let correspondents express their opinions, we are not in any sense responsible for their Opinions, t If the Journal desires to find fault tvith our correspondents, we have no objec tion ; but common courtesy demands that m quoting from communications, it should besoatated. It is certainly as easy as lying. i.v-1 i-vtV.' The opponents of this bill are getting desper ate. Acorrespondentofthe(?ase#<s insinuated that the city of Pittsburgh was borrowing money at ten per cenLto pay warrants—aeto xy which the Assistant Controller, Thomas Steele, E3q., shows is cut out of the whole eloth, and the Gazette, in an editorial,charg es that the Clerk of the Commissioners is in Hanrisburg, giving oyster suppers to mem bets and their friends, to prevent the pas sage of the bill, “the expenses to be charg ed to the contingent fund.” The anxiety Which is displayed in certain quarters to defeat this measure of salutary reform, 13 the very best evidence that the bill should become a law, and we presume the Senators and members of the Legislature will so re gard it. It will place the public treasuary beyond the reach of a host of incompetent official bloodsuckers who have fattened long enough upon the hard earnings of the tax ayers. VIEWS OP MR. GIDDINGS, Hr. Giddings, of Ohio, is in Washington City. He thinks that there is no object to M gained by retaining the border States af ter the secession of the cotton States, un les they agree to adopt measures for eman cipation. Giddings is always uncomprom ising, and just now expresses himself warmly in favor of a purely free republic, a plan which he insists should be adopted by the North, regardless of all other considera tions. Of course “old Clid” is against the Union- He never was for it, and his labors since the day the Republican party was got ten up at Lafayette Hall, in this city, he has done all he could to make it an abolition anti-Union party. It has been extensively telegraphed thai when the delegation of the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention paid tholr visit to Mr. Cass, in Washington City, that the ven erabloand distinguished Secretary expressed his dissent from the sentiments of the Penn sylvania resolutions, and intimated that he could not stan I upon such a platform.— This statement is entirely untrue. We are informed by a gentleman—one of the Penn sylvania delegation—who was present when Mr. Cass made his remarks, that so far from expressing disapprobation of the platform of the Democracy, he gave it his warmest and most cordial approval. THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE. The trade in boots, shoes, and straw goods, is one of the largest mercantile interests of our city. Our wholesale dealers purchase their immense Btocks direct from the man* ntacturers for cash* and are thus enabled to supply Western and Southern trade upon lerms fully as favorable as can be had in Philadelphia or New York. The facilities for cheap transportation to all parts of the country from Pittsburgh are unrivalled, and Western merchants will find large and well selected stocks here, from which they may renew their assortments cheaper than by going farther East. BEEH HOUSE I.ICENSES. is proposed to modify the License Laws of the State, so that no eating house, retail brewery or beer house license Bh&ll be granted, except by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the county, upon bond given by the applicant, and approved by a majority of theriJndges. The petitions of the appli cantashall be published, together with the certificate of citizens. The tenth section of the acfcof April 20, 1858, is to be repealed, and the Court of Common Pleas is to have power tbaccept or reject applications as may see fit. DISTRICTING the state. The House has resolved that a committee of fifteen shall be appointed to district the State for members of Congress. The Secre tary of the Common weal th sent in a commu nication, containing the population of Penn sylvania by counties, which had been forwarded by the Secretary of the Interior at Washington. If the apportionment takes place this winter, it will be done by the .Republicans, and they can do it entirely to suit their own particular ends. Look out for any quantity of “gerrymandering-” There was never a time when the glass manufacturers of Pittsburgh had on hand larger, better or cheaper stocks than now. All kinds of glass and glassware can be bad cheap and on the best of terms. Pittsburgh glass is celebrated all over the country and we recommend all Western and southern merchants who wish to secure first rate bar gains in the article, to send their orders here now. The oily of Washington is now full of Detective Police officers from other cities, .'all of whom concur in the opinion that there is jto danger of any publio disturbance at the inauguration on Monday. The great danger is that the tens of thousands of office seekers who are in Washington, may “get into'eaoh others wool.” The hotels are all fall and people arriving by thousands. b&Y GOODS AND VARIETIES. The jobbers in dry goods and varieties, in oujvcity, have made ample preparations for the spring trade. They have large and well assorted stocks, suited expressly to the Western and Southern markets. The mer chants of the country towns will find that they can replenish their stocks in Pittsburgh cheaper than by going East. Try it. rMB. ptEVjSBDT Johnson has been very ill doting. Ibo past week. Gjn Pasy late Minister from Venqzela to thilgovernment. has gone home. .** v ./ t ~' - - -•-• «*vi. ,••Vi >w , «'*—> «--••* • ■.-•*• \’]& °. ■' ■. -i, **., » . r. n ' 9\ * . ... r % .7 • MOKHIHG, MARCH 2 'OTHE JODBKAL. TUG REFORM BILL. A MISTAKE. GLASS. no danger J M <* . FOB WASHINGTON. Quite a large number of gentlemen from this city, who would not refuse to take a fat ofßcadf it were offered to heve gone to City, to witness the ceremo nies th Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. None pf thenS will return with commissions in their pockets, and* most of them will, probably, have a ‘‘flea in the ear/ 7 THE PUBLIC DEBT. The public debt of the country is now over $90,000,000. It is quite time that a tariff to raise sufficient revenue to meet this debt was in operation. Congress has not acted upon the Tariff Bill a moment too soon for the good of the country. It is esti mated that the amount raised will about pay the interests on the debt. HARDWARE. Most, if not all of the hardware dealers of Pittsburgh are direct importers, and can and do supply the trade upon terms, and at prices which cannot be equalled, either East or West. The stocks of our hardware deal ers for the spring business are large, cheap and well assorted. Here is the place for western dealers to buy. COUNTY TAXES. No county in the Commonwealth, under the terms of an act now pending, will bo required to pay into the State Treasury more State taxes than the quota assessed by the Revenue Board of Commissioners. Any surplus may be retained by the county, and appropriated to its own purposes. AMENDMENT TO THE RANK LAW Tbo House Committee on banka, in our Legislature, have finally agfoed to report a general bank law, reducing the amount of specie which shall be required to be kept in the vaults of banks as a basis for circulation of notes. The Postal Service. B *th Houses of Congress having passed the Postal Suspension bill, the people of the se ceding Scales begin to fear its effects. In Louisiana, accordingly, the Stato authorities have accepted the tond*r of private services,— In reply to an offer for the conveyance of the mails from the lied KivorPaiket Company, Gov. Moore wrote as follows: “Sir: I have received y<ur nolo if the lu± inst , tendering, oo the part of the lied K'ver Packet Company, the u&o of their line of boats free of charge, for the conveyance of the mail, should mail facilities be suspended In this State, as threatened by preliminary proceedings in one of the branches of the Congress of the (late) United Slates “I appreciate lully vour very generous clfer, and on behalf of ihe State return you tuy cor« dial thanks. The tender is tho more valuable as coming from a company who would perform the offered sorvico with tho greatest fidelity, regularity and dispatch. ‘•Very respecLlullv, GenerouH «Itti Other People'll Money. The House of Ropr»wei)talivi** of our Slate Legislature has voted, out of the State Trea sury, $BO,OOO towards the relief of Kmnu, being a Bum three times larger than was asked. A proposition that each mombor of the Le gislature should contribute bimsolf the pitiful sum of ten dollars towards the same object was not received, being declar- d out of order It makes k great deal of difference in turn's charitable feelings', whether the charity is at their expense or out of the pockets of their neighbors. Mr. Bell with Mr. Liuroln It is understood that John 13oil visits Wash ington at the request ol Mr. Lincoln, who de sired his counsel and advice on the quostlon of the Cabinet, and concerning the proper policy to be pursued by the Republican party. Air. Hell is known to be in favor of a general con* vention of tho States, in ordAf to effect a defi nito settlement of the existing trouble*. Who Cot the Money t The House has adopted a resolution, on mo tion of Hon. I. N. Morris, of Illinois, instruct ing and empowering tho committee on the stolen bonds to ascertain how tho vast amount of money growing out of that great robbery,di rectly and indirectly, has been distributed. Greeley in the Cabinet. It is finally d>*citied that Oroeb'V is to repre. sent the "Not an inch” branch of the triumph ant party in the Cabinet. He is to be Secretary of the Exterior, and bis duty will bo to watch the thermometer and tell t how cold it is out thero. No Chance for the Pacific Railroad Dill. The opposition in the House to tho Pacific Railroad bill as it comes from the S-jnate, pro poeiog three routes, is so strong that it will be impossible, unless certain special orders are dis posed of, to pass it before Monday next It is telegraphed from Washington that Mrs Lincoln told Col. Gittings that her hus band had determined to pursue a conservative course. She ought to know, for Old Abe has certainly not made the matter clear in any of his speeches. Judge'Hlack Before the Senate. The nomination of Jeremiah 8. Black for the Supreme Court of the United States 1b still hanging in the Benalo, and, if a vote is taken, will no doubt, be rejected. Three New Territories. The bills organizing the three Territories of Colorado, Nevada and Daeotab, have passed both Houses, and will doubles® bo signed by tho President. carriage for Mrs. Lincoln. A few gentlemen of Now York have pre sented to Mrs. Lincoln an elegant coach, made to order by Messrs. Co., of Broome street. It was*'forwarded to Washington on Saturday. Thk Girard House, in Philadelphia, has been closed. Cause, not business enough to pay for keeping it open. Its proprietors probably agree with Mr. Lincsln that the present panic is “artificial.” Among the names of Americans registered at Mone Hborbette, Kane & (Vs, Paris, on Feb. 2Ut, wore those of C. F. Sprang and family of this city. Major Owynii, of iho army, died at Nor folk, Virginia, on Wednesday night. He was engaged in long and toilsome service in iho Seminole War. The Pittsburgh Theatre re-opons for the spring season to-night. On Monday evening Mr. J. £. Murdoch, the distinguished comme dian, will commence an engagement. The Pittsburgh Kast Liberty Passenger P.ailway Company is now running its car* ©very ten minutes over the Wylio street route. Bkkk cattle in New York now raDge from to o.} for inferior to primo. This is a rise of cent per pound Among the departures for Lirerpool by the Steamer North America we notice the name of J. Henderson, Pittsburgh. The wheat raised in 1860 averages about three pounds In weight per boehei moro than the crop of 1869, The great feature in the celebration of Washington’s birthday in New Orleans was a military pared# l . The total number ol troopß paraded was I,BIC. Infantry, 817, Kiflemon \OB, Aitillery, 864, Cavalry 137. THE PROPOSITION OF THE PEACE CONGRESS* On Thursday lait the proposition before the Peace Conference w: 8 vds|d on by sec tions,, the first, with reference to dividing, the Territory, was did not vote at all; Kansas attd-J'TeW York were divided, and Virginia and.'dMisSQori ■Voted in the negative." The result was eight against seven, and but for the tempo rary absence of one of the New York Com missioners, there would have been a tie vote. The following is the proposition as adopted: THE PROPOSITIONS OF THE PEACE CONFER Section 1. In all the present Territory of the United Slates North of the parallel of thirty-six degrees thirty minutes of North lat itude, involuntary servitude, except in pun ishment of crime, is prohibited. In all the present territory South of that line the status of persons held to service or labor, as it now exists, shall not be changed. Nor shall any law be passed by Congress, or the Territorial Legislature, to binder or prevent the taking of such persons from any of the States of this Union to said terriiory, nor to impair the rights arising from said relation. But the same shall be subject Vo judioial cognizance in the Federal courts according to the course of the common law. “When any territory North or South of said line, wilh such boundary as Congress may prescribe, shall contain a popu lation equal to that inquired for a member of Congress it shall, if its form of government be Republican, be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with tho original States, with or without involuntary servitude, as the Con stitution of such State may provide. Station 2 No territory shall be acquired by the United States, except by di.-covery and for naval and commercial stations, depots and transit routes, without tho occurrooce of a majority of all the Senators from the States which allow involuntary servitude, and a ma j >rity of all tho Senators from States which pro hibit that relation; nor shall territory be acquired by treaty, unless tho votes of a majority of the Senators from each class of States, herein be~ lore mentioned bo cast as a part of the two third majority necessary to the ratification of such treaty. Section 3 Neither the Constitution, nor any amendment thereto, shall be constraeil to give Congress power to regulate, abolish or control, within any State or Territory of tho United States, the relation established or recognized by the laws thereof touching persons bound to labor or involuntary service in ibe District of Columbia,without the consent of Maryland and wiiboutthe'-onsont of theuwnera.or making the owners who do not consent just compensation ; nor the power to interfere with or prohibit representatives and others from bringing with them to the city of Washington, retaining and taking away, persons so bound to labor or per v.ot* ; n«>r the power'to interfere with or abol ish involuntary service id places under the ex cimivejurisdiction of the United Slates with in those States and Territories where tho same is established or recognized ; n°r tbo power to prohibit the removal or transportation of per sons held to labor or involuntary service in any State or Territory of the United States to any other State or Territory thereof, where it L established or rocognuxl by law or usage ; and the right during transportation by sea or river, of touching at ports, shores and landings, and of landing in caao of <li«trr*s, but not for Sale or truffle, »hnll exist; n-T shall Cougres* have power to authorir.e any higher rate of taxation on poisont* h'Ui to labor or service than on land. The bringing into the District of Columbia persons held to labor or service for sale, or placing tbowi id depot* to be after wards transferred toother place* for gale as n» orchard 1 7.0, is prohibited, and tbo right of transit through any Slat# or Territory against it* consent is prohibited. K.-otion ‘I Tho third paragraph of the second section of the fourth article o! the Constitu tion shall not be construed to prevent ar,y of the States, by appropr ato legislation aod through tho action of their judicial and turn lateriai officers, from enforcing the delivery of fugitives from labor to tbn person Vo whom auch aervicx* or labor is duo. T. O Moork S ctlon 5. Tr.w foreign slave trade is hereby forever prohibited, and it tbaii be the duly of Congress t<< pass laws to prevent the importa tion ‘-f slaves, cooln-fl. or persons held to ser vice or labor, into tho United .Stai'-s and tbo Territories from place* beyond the limits thereof. Section 6 The first, third and fifth section?, together with this section six of these amend merits, and the third paragraph of the second section of the first article of the Constitution, and the third paragraph of tho second uocth n of the fourth articlo thereof, shall not be amended or abolished without the consent of all tho States. Ex-President Tyler communicatod the prop osition to the Speaker of tho House, but that body has not yet boon officially informed of its contents. Some of the Commissioners say that if their Conference b&s been productive of no other good result, it has produced a most friendly feeling among them. Tho Convention then adjourned tin* die Interview Hetneeu Mr. Lincoln and Mr, Tho W ashington corresponded of tho Phil* adelpbia Press says : “Mr. Douglas called upon Mr L ncuin on Wednesday night at IV’lUrdV II .l«-l, nr,d told him that he sought an luurvu-w *: ;h,* rink of being mipuuderstood, but that the critical con dilion of the country re<juir,k] ovury friend of the Union to lay as'de partisan feeling and personal dolicacy. Ho had lust learned that thero was imminent daDger that the Pe*co Conference would dissolve wilh.ml agreeing upon any basis of udjustmont. In that event, he apprehended that the border States might resolve promptly to secede from the Union, before any plan could be matured for referring the matters in dieputo to tbo people of the several States. A fearful responsibility would rest upon the President elect if the Union were dissolved under bis administration, un» iess be did everything in bis power to save the country from such a catastrophe That Mr. Lincoln alone could now save it He implored him to speak to his friends in the Oouferenoe, and savo the country. Mr. Doug las did not desire Mr. Lincoln to explain his tiow* then to him, but to speak promptly and unequivocally to his own friends. Twenty four hours more and it might be too late. He reminded Mr. Lincoln that he bad children as well as Mr. Douglas, and implored him, ‘in God’s name, to act the patriot, and to save to our children a country to live in.’ Mr. Douglas said to Mr. Lincoln that he was now, hb heretofore, his political opponent, and expected to oppose the political measures of his administration, but assured him that no panizan advantage should be taken, or politi cal capital manufactured, out of an act of patriotism which would presetvo the Union of the States. Mr. Douglas added that ho had now performed bis duly, and asked Mr. Lin coln to perform hii." rite House of Representatives. From a t&blo published in one of the Harrisburg papers, we learn that the present House of Representatives is mado up of thirty-one farmers, fourteen merchants, one railroad contractor, seven physicians, thirteen lawyers, one lumber dealer, eight iron manufacturers, one dyer, two editors and printers,two coachmakers.onearchiteot,one clerk, one manufacturer, ono horucuarist, one coal merchant, one coal operator, two powder manufacturers, two tanners, one engineer, one coopor, one carpenter, olg tin smith, two whoelrighta, one gentleman, one agricultural Implement manufacturer, one moulder, one viotuarier. Qf these, sixty*seven are natives of Pennsylvania, two of Massachusetts, one of Ohio, two of Connecticut, one of Maryland, five of New York, one of Virginia, two of New Jersey, four of Ireland, ono of England, ono of Wales, and one of Gormany. No Kin<» —John Mitchell writes from Paris to the Charleston Mercury , “Some poli* tieiana hero speculate that tho Southern States of America will soon find themselves in such need of a strong government that they will take some youngsler of a royal line to make a king of him. Don't you do it; if you do, you will often wish you were back again under the regime of what Mr. Stephens calls the ‘corner groceries,’ ” A Church Militant.—The Rev. J. Sum ner Brockhorst, of Emmanuel College, Eng land, horsewhiped the Rev. Edward Dodd, Fellow of Magaalen College and Vioar of St Giles’, Cambridge, because, he had omitted from the grace tne name of the Dord Jesus Christ, and had Baid, when raked for bis reason, that it was on account of the presence of a Jew at the table. * * - k , HABRIBBURG LETTER. Tonnage Tax—Soabury B all road—Petl. Uons, &c» HHKWfiBUEO, Feb. 28th. The SaDatOj.passtd the repeal of the tonnage t&t, 18 to This is the vote T predicted. Tho Sdnbury aleo/passod, 25"i0 8. The latter inust be extremely .popular in the aristocratic bbdy. Coir Scott has been indefatigable in his exertions, and his efforts have been crowned with brilliant success. Mr. Douglass, in House, presented a peti tion for the repeal of the act relating to the wideningof Virgin alley. Mr. Burns, several petitions against the act changing the present mode of collecting rates and levies ol your county. This bill will be fought with per tinacity on both aides. Mr. Williams favors the passage of the act, and does not care one cent for bis party friends when they may differ with him. He is honest and gifted with po tent eloquence, but will be met on the other side by party fidelity, that may knock the ar gument of the distinguished and legal gentle man who tk bas not an equal in or out of this Stato House.” It is a iamily quarrel and they may light it out to the bitter end for all I care. But should the bill pass,- we will get clear of a swarm of office cormorants who roam round the county, scattering falsehoods to the injury of the true Democracy. The Legislature is now debating what shall be the compensation to the members of the Peace Convention. The Senate, this moment sent in an extract from its journal allowing each Commissioner $lO per day and mileage. The House insists on $5 being sufficient—the gentlemen who have so ably doctered up the question—should be allowed and paid in pro portion to the duties which was well performed and at least get $8 per day—they have done for the whole country in a very short time, what Congress cou d not do, or at least would not do. The Democratic State Convention is deserving of all thanks from the Union-loving Americans for putting the ball in motion, that has produced the desirod result, and indeed the Democrats of Allegheny county in their earn est efforts, both in County Convention and in lesser mootings—took bold and vigorous grounds in producing the dosind result. The Djuioeracy are national in all great questions which agitate the country, and when the peo ple are aroused to a proper sense of duty, they will be found sustaining the party who are evi r found the host friri ds ol the country. Now let Congress carry out what the whole country desins—peace and fraternal friendshp, and ail will be as it should be, united and hap py in one Union, ono Constitution and one Flag to cover the land, which repelled Brit ish aggres.-ion and fanatical dissension. May ho who ru’es the thunder, preserve, defend and protect the American Confederacy as lorrnoi oy iho patriots who were Americana in heart and sentiment May wo be united Dnranti oila Thu joiut resolution to pay the Commission ers—just passed as it came from the Senate, a longtby debate, which was pointless and useless—detaining the House and retard ing other business of importance. Members like to hear themselves talk, aod this is more than others desire, for it is “dish water” elo» quence, without a grain of sound sense. Census of New Jersey—Kight Slaves Left. The Secretary of State of New Jersey has presented to the legislature an abstract of the State census. The total population is (>72,024 Ol these t'H.OBu aro whites, 2 free colored, and e\ght slave*. Of mo slav«-s yet remaining in the State, there are in Hunterdon county three, m Mid dlesex one, in Morris one, in Bassaic two and in Somerset one. Tbo largest county is Essex, containing the city of Newark; population yp,H76. Toe next in population is Hudson, containing (>2,717. Thu total population of tbo city of Trenton is 1»,221, and of this number 827 aro colored. Iron-Clad Mtipa ol War. An English writer in Blackwood's Magazine, on iron-clad ships of war, say* to tbo British Government; “Call in the mechanical and en gineering skill of Groat Britain and America openly in (be face of ail nations, and let others match us if they can." Tug London Sporting Life announces that Tom Sayers will start for America on the 13th of April. U 1 i&Q < ' 'I hursdsy »*v<-n-ng. Y • btiarv i-Rh, at 10V4 o’olock, Tll l >il 1 1 Ml UU\V,»r , id ih« 7 i.b > ear of las age. Hl» funeral will :*ke place on Saturday afternoon At ® o'clock, from hu readme*. on Chat karri street, be tween Webder and Wy’i© streets. The friend* of the family are r*»p«*ctfully requested to attend. HOLLAMD BITTERN. r&iruun rmoM nn Choicest and most grateful Tonic* and Carminativoa in the Vegetable Kingdom. I’nlven.ally approved a* a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HEART-BURV, fILADACEE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try ik Biwar* or Imposition' Bat ooe rae of the genuine, (hall plot botUes.) Pnoe One Dollar. Done, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggist* generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. RKLIKF KROM PAIS ! REKD’S magnetic oil still holds the reputation it has had for year*, of being superior to anyth ng yet known for the following -mr pose*: Be&fn ifagntiit Oil cure* Spinal Affections; Resets Magnetic Orf acres •unxUjia; Herd’s Magnetic Oil cures HYo* /uUf*,* Reed's Magnetic Ol cure* VUers and Fores; Reed's Magnetic Oil r».res A'ervom ttcadaehe: Seed's Magnetic Oil cures tVosted Feet; Reacts Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds; Seed's Magnetic Oil cures W/lnj; AeeJ*.l Magnetic Oil cures Pams ro the Back; Seed's Magnetic OU cures A’. rtour Affections; Seed’s Magnetic O' cures F.<it ache and Tooth'achs; Reed’s M gnetie Oil cures Rheumatism; speedily and permanent y. and for all Accident* aod /*»• «une« will relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Sold by Druggist* generally, at iha per w»*/lo SfMoV .loRNhToN. Drugggist and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY M EDICINEo, corner Hmtthtfeld_and Fourth jstr u, Sol« Agent A BABE CHANCE. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO quit the Grocery business, will sell his enure stock td groceries an t liquor*, fixture-, Ac , and a lease of the store for any lengih of time required, to any per son desirous of engaging in the buMoe-o*. Favorable terms will be given, and a be'ter opportunity may nerer occur, as the stand is one of the most eligibly ■itaated in Allegheny city, au i well calculated for do ing a large wholesale ana rwldl business. For farther partlcultuH enquire of No. Federal street, near the market, Allegheny ortJ.P*. marl 2w Dl SWO ]j UT I UN.—The Partnership heretofore existing between tho uodcrslgnod, un der the name of CARTW RIGHT A YOuhg is tg 1 * dav di ** o,Vo<l by mutusl eoosent, WM. CtRT WRIttHT retiring from the firm- The business will be oonunued at the old stand corner of Wood and Dia mond Alley, by W. W YOUNG, who alone is authorized to settle the business of the late firm. WM C.tRTWRJOHT, PrrWBOEOH, Feb. 31st, IRtil. W. W. YuU.Ng. Having disposed of my inter est iu the arm of CARTWRIGHT A YOUNG, to my former partner, \V. W. YoUMi, 1 uVe pleasure in recommending him to our former customer*, and to the publio generally. WM. CARTWRIGHT Pimßi HOH, Feb. 21st, IS6I. feoj M’GRAIN’S DEPOT. Thus. M’guain, sit., storing for warding and Commission Mercbnot. late Todd Tobacco Warehouse, corner Main aod Seventh bU Louisville Ky. Unequalled advantages for the storage and tale of Gram aod Agricultural Implements, Pro ducts, Ao. ’ -.l?' Are Mual toany house in Loula rill©. Refer to Messrs. Bemple A Joue*, Bankers tal&tiwd OLOSING0 LOSING OUT OF FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS, Belling very low and no humbug. Call and aocura a bargain. Remamber it i. at tho CHEAP cash stork op r.ia na v. , . JHa - H - BORLAMD, ii* 0 WMarket "tract, J.l door Iron Fifth 1 () DOZ. CUB AC AS, lO dos Maraaguin. 60 “ Claret, 20 “ Sherry, 20 M Madeira, _ W « Port, In stora and foraale by WM. BENNKTT, 6 120 Wood street. P" 1.000 bushels Peaches. 1,000 u Apples, 3 kegs Lard, 20 bushels Clorerseed; On consignment and for sale hy f<aT W»- H. SMITH l Co, Linseed 0i1.—25 bbulbF^i.v (n»rl; HBNHY 0. COLLLNB. IKONSJLDE B CE It n A V E - S JAMES PATTON, JR., gMuerfemenia. PITTSBURSbfi: THEATRE * LnODt AWD - JWM. HENDERSON. A- E. LARK. Pum.ov 55,00; Single Seat id Pri ride BoxtfLOjfc'Patfquette and Dress Circle, chairs. flO oentij Karaw: cents; Colored Gallery, 26 pent*; Ooloredßoxes, Gallery, 25 cents. OMBttNG EIGHT 1 NEW FA CBS I NEW FACES! NEW FACES! NEW PIECES! NEW PIECEB! THIS SATURDAY EVENING, March 2J, 1861, To commence with the brilliant three act comedy by J. B, Buokatone, entiilea MABRTED LIFF, MARRIED LIFE, MARRIED LIFE, MARRIED LIFE, conc'ude with an entirely new, quizzical, comical, tragical, farcical, A so forihetic&l, spectacle; called THE UMOV. THE UNION, WITH FIFTEEN BEAUTIPUf, TABLEAUX FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS HEAD-DRESSES! HEAD DRESSES GILT CROTCHET NETTB. CDEKILLE CROTCHET SETTS. SIIK BBAID CBOTCIIKT SETTS. HOOP 8KIBTS! HOOP SHIRTS New styles received this day per ADAMS’ LXPREI9, which will be sold at UNUSUALLY LOW RATES, CHARLES GIPHERS, 78 market Street. EOR KENI. That large and convenient Dwelling House No. 9b Fean street The House i* arrange'! in tbe bent manner, vr.th g»s and w°tPX in al I the a partmecta, The lot is 21 feet front by 123 deep to a 15 feet alley, and is pleaa*nt and agree able. A stable and wash bouse, paved ya r d, Ac- apply w> a. CUTHBEBT A BON, ruar - 51 Market street. TOWELLING HOUMK AND FOUR XJ ACKi&J TO LET.—Pleasantly situate on Ml Vtastungtcn, a ebcrt distance trom the City. Collage hou&e ol about 6 rooms* (stable, npnug-nonse, fruit and sbado tree*, shrubbery 4c Rent $l6O per year R CUTH BERT k K)N, mur'i BALM.UKaL tiKlKL'S.—Another lot of tbo»« Hvauuful Solierioo and (»r*y Balmorals jast Of-eoed, they are extra width* and g kkl lengths also Hood ol Pnnta, (aingwuns, Ho»;o, irlah Liaoen*, Kabie Lumens, 4c. mart C. HAN9OX LOVR 74 Market street. EAK COKN.—IOO busheltt very piime eltow Ear Cora in store, and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER, Com er Market it First streets* m*r- CIUKN J 10 barrel Fr *»h ground Corn Meal; 12 Sack* do do do Just received, and for sale bj JAS. A. FITZEB, Corner Marhet A Pint street*. TiULLi BUTTEU.—3 Barrels Koll Butter, JLv Just j ej’4, and for erne bj _ jab. a. fktzkb, Corner Market A Firstsireet*. PE Aii L HOMLN Y.—2o barrels beat Pearl liominy io storo, and for&sla bj JAB. A. FETZER, . ®? r * lomer Market A Kir*.street*, ClT\ CULLfctjiK, COJDrr ot Penn MUi fci, OiAir sireoir, open day and evening; students eut«r at any time, ana receive private iottrticUon io all brauche* of study ProteMtoual advice gtv -n to business men, on-ooen mg vnd closing their books. psrtnerßiiipj changes, •od all matters pertalmsg to the subject of accounts mar£<ik» gWEKT OK - OKaN{3ES. —2uO boxes Messina orautfofi, jubi r»c‘d aod for Bale by HKY Jl EH A BROTBEBfI. N 049 Wood b’.jeet mar? PRIME LEMuNS,—IOO boxes first quality Li moua just recM ao<i f<'ra»(e bj REYMER k BROTHER®, marl Oppo»>ta Su Cb&rtea Hotel. K U i\S—Cocoa Nu*s, for ) Mle » y RRYMRR k BROTH KRa, _ mari Ho , S 9 Wood street. CLOSING OUT SALK OF boors A.\l> SHOES AT CA6H FOR 10 DAYS. Call boo o ai the Cheap Cwh Store of JoS H. BORLAND, M Market street, Herond door f-om Piflh. NKVV KOI MON, lNjf Freemason* Mooltor or Illustrations of Masonry, by THOMAS SMITH WEBB. A synopti of Masonic Law. Forms, Order and Chronological Tables, by ROBT. MORRIS. J. R. WKLDIN, &) Wood street, o«ar Fourth. For Halo by SPBING CALICOS, BPBING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOB, SPBING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPBING] CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, JUST OPENED w. & ». H U Ci U S fea;. Cor. Pim» “*» d Market «ls. Ci K N 1 1 1 N K HAVA N AC ki‘A itS— M GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. genuine Havana cigarri GE'UINE HAVANA C IiARSJ GENUINE HAVANA OIGrRN. genuine Havana cigars. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. genuine Havana cigars, genuine Havana cigars. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS iHi For a&te by JOSEPH FI.KMING, Kor salt, by JOSEPH PI.EMING, For aale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, , For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond ani Market ftre-t, corner oi the Diamond and Market st'eet, corner of the Diamond and Market street. f®2B IN TiJE CUUR'ToF PLEAS of Al eghenv Countv. No. 124, March Term,lB6l, in the matter of the voluntary assignment of Beniamin Ha K e,Jr. And now: SATURDAY, Feb 23d, 1881, the tlrst aooount current of W. o Hughart and H. Burgwio Assignees, having teen exhibited tn Court, the Court °™*. r l h*t the Prothonotary give notice thereof |q 1 » 9< Journal newspapers of the City ?l p,UI, I bnr kh> lor t 1 *» period of three weeks, and that the said account will be allowed l»v the Court, on Satur day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be shown to theoon trary. Attest: fe2fl:3wd rtT OFFICE OF THE i FUTSnURDII, Pl’. WAYNK & CHICAGO FL R.CO. > PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. j PiTTgßtrsog, Feb. 23,1861. ANNUAL ELECTION OF 16!D1REOTORS OF THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, to serve the ansu ‘Dtt year, will be held at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS, in the City of Pittsburgh, oq WEDNESDAY the 27ih day of March next, at 9A. M. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 10th to the 27th of March--both inclusive, and the holders r»l Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Compantea, which has not been oonverted into Stock of the new Company, at that time, will not be entitled to vote at said election. By order of the Pres-deot, AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary. VEKYBUDY’S LAWY ER—For sale by fe2fl J R. WELDEN. 127 march i(j LEAL.—3OO Pigs for sale by (m*rf) HEWST H. COLLIES, DRIED FRUlT.—Apples and Peaches for Sale by marl HENEY H. COLLINS. ; TO LET.—The lhree Stoned Warehouse N'o. 89 Wood street. BETMEB * BROTffEBS CARBON 01L;—25 bbls for sale by (marl) HKNBV U. COLLINS. ■ 'I V t ‘ '• . t.s.. * READ! BEAK FOLLOWII® EDITOIptt%X -“*■ TBACTBtrom lsadi|gJc^bla Dr. V«n-:i[ds)eiziiiir forth© perusal of tho ptlblkv*Bd particularly for those wh' Deed the services of aa They are taken indiscriminately from columns of similaa notices, which have appeared from ttmo to time in the public press, and speak for themselves: [Prom the New York Herald,] Dr. Von Moflehateker's reputation ad hti bcoUst and Aurist is well deserved.— May 29.1858. ' Dr. Von Uoscbziskercomßs highly recommended as an Oculist and Aurist, with a European reputation— June, 18 M. . ' Dr. Von Mosehzjsker has gained a high pOßiUoif not only as an operator, but as a Writer on Dlsetses of the Eye and Ear.— June, 1860, [From the New Tork Daily News.] Dr. yon Moeohzisker has estabJiahedareputationip ’ his speciality of Oculist and Aurist second to none In this country.— July 1, 1860. [ From the Ooorder des Etais Unis, New York.]. . We had the pleasa*e.of being preseot-at one of the! most difficult operations performed by Dr. Von Hon>, echsisker, and then indeed perceived that his reputa tion was not greater than his 24,1800 ; [From the New Orleans Picayune. 1 Dr. Moßohzisker is not merely an Oonltit and Aurist of profound scientific attainments and enlarged expe rience but aa honorable and high-minded gentleman in every sen»e of the term—courteous, Iranki upright, straight-forward and'manly. His- relations with the press and the public in general daring his stay inNew Orleans, have been of the most agreeable character and n henever he departs from amongst-nshe will leave pleasant reminiscences behind, and cordial wishes fdr tud prosperity and welfare Again. —Dr; Von Moscbzisket's - analysis of what should be the training and qualifications of the praciL tioneer dealing with each cases, is and consd entous. We bare reason to know < hat he labors to be that which he describes, and the testimony of many patients, and some obserratlons of our ovn on cases under his charge, have satisfied ns of the fidelity with which he administers the skill he has undoubtedly ac quired, and the absence of any empirical professions rr data «ive undertakings of what is impossible. Be deat, frankly, and his successes hare undoubtedly been great—if a Picayune, April, 1 860. [From the Daily True Delta.] His operations on the Eye and Ear have been Wit nessed by some of the best men of the Med'cal Faculty and has given perfect sa'lafaction, and acknowledged' by them a skillful Oculist and Aurist. We ally and personally know instances of the’ greatest, benefit received, both for deafness vndsigbt.-of severs) gentlemen in this eity, through the treatment of Dr Voa Mosohzisker, and therefore speak with more confi dence then vre would in merely noticing a simple ad vertisement—Aforefc, 1860.* 61 Market street We had occasion to require the Doctor's services in an affection of the Ear of a member of onr family, and ; have found him all that could be expected ofa mau df bis reputation- The cure was speedy and satisfactory We no say no more than has already been said U. Those who need his services, either lorblindn'esfc or deafness, will be anjuat to themselves if they doubt place their case in his hands. He has already "shown" what he Is able to do, and that be deserves the utmbtit confidence. s - Dr. Moachxiskereame to us highly recommended, and ve had seen many notices ef him in our ges, in which be was spoken of in (be highest terms. But these Vecommendatiooa tmd these flattering no tice* did not convince ns that he was all that he was odd to be. We had seen no one, and learned directly from no one, whom he bad cored or even benefited. We trere, therefore, earefn) in speaking of him, and what ire said was in general terms of what we had heard of him. .Vow the case fa different We have seen him operate—have seen and conversed with those whom he baa treated, and we know whereof we apeak when we •ay he is no quack. He does not assure every one ol a cure, neither does he treat every one in the same way, or in anything like the same manner. Diseases of the Ear and hye are as various as diseases of the body, and roust be treated according to the nature of the disease.. A quack will have pretty much the same re medy and much the same manner of procedure for every «iiseaee,and heoe > io nine cases out of ten, will fail. Dr. SL, on the contrary, fir&i examines jthe eye and ear thoroughly, f>r which he lyi* very ingeniously constructed instruments, and then having ascertained the cause and locally of the defect, apolies bis reme dies w th a akin and readioees really astonishing to the aninit'ated in surglml matters. We know several who have been greatly benefited, one of whom said to us yesterday that he would not take five hundred dollars for the improvement he has experienced to his hearing. 1d59. Dr. M. enjoys ad European reputation, and were su£ ferere of those diseases to cross the Atlantic to consult either oculist or aurist, they could not find one more able to restore sight or hearing, if it is within the reach, than Dr* M. We therefore say to those who hare not yet consulted him. delay no longer, see him while you hare an opportunity to do *o.—SepL, 1868^ [From the St. Louis Republican.] Dr. MotchxiiUri—ln calling the attention to the testi monials voluntarily given by some of our citizens to Dr. Von Moschaiaker, the eminent oenift and aurist now in our city, we beg to state that what wo hare be fore said of this gentleman was from the reputation ho had acquired both by his practice and the several works he has written on diseases of the eye end ear; hut In making so fair a beginning in our city by practically showing be is able to do what he professes,,he de. serves a further notice from our hands, and we would earnestly say to those afflicted with so distressing a' (tsetse as deafness or blindness, not to hesitate to call on him at once. The profession who have visited him have seen what he is able to do, and in giving htm u early call, so that he is permitted to do justice to each applicant, he will doubtless make good in eaoh ease wliataver be may promise* surytcal Operation.—A surgical operation on the eye* on the son oi one of our most prominent eitlxeus and physicians—Dr. F. A. W. Davie—was performed on Saturday last by Dr. Von Moaohsisker, the eminent European Ocupst and Auriat now in oar oiiy, assisted by Dr. Merrill, of this city. The patient was a very bright-and Intelligent lad of twelve yean old, who un fortunately lost his sight when an infant The opera tion performed was that of forming an artificial pupil, and was most skillfully performed—the time of the operation being only a minute and a half; the child under the influence of obloroform. We learned yes terday that the patient was doing well—free from pain or inflammation. We tnut that the operation will prove successful. It was a most delicate one, and performed with great dexterity and skil Mcy, iB6O. [From the Baltimore American. Nov. Bth, 18&6/j Extraordinary Jsurgioai Operation-—One of the most delicate and skillful surgical operations on (be eye was yesterday performed by Dr. Von Moachsmker, amnated by Prot Mouaut end Dr. Baltaell, on a lady in Bond street. The operation was the extirpation of lhaeyer ball, and required both skill and boldness, as it was affected by a disease rarely met with, and ventured by but few even of the mqgt skillful opthalmio surgeons. The eye bore a tumor which is known as the fUngus htematadua and waa about the site of an R**gH»h walnut, and protraded more than an inch from the orhit The patieot was paidally under the influence of chloroform, judiciously administered by Drt*. Hon kur and Baltaell. The tumor can be seen at the office of Dr. M. by professional men, or others interested m this singular form of disease. The patient la doing well, and Dr. Von Moschaisker is entitled to praise for his skill in this operation, which was performed in a few seconds. * “Editors are not responsible for what may appear in their columns in the shape of advertisements or no tices, but whatever is written as editorial the public And the readers of that paper have a right to hold the editor responsible ; we have therefore taken some trouble to inquire into the pretensions of Dr. Von M n and con versed with some responsible persons who have been under his treatment, also with several of our profea. sional men, who have witnessed his mode of treating those sffilcted with deafness and diseases of the eye, and are now ready to say that he haß a perfect right to what he claims to be, the only true and legitimate oculist and aurist that ever visited the West, and we hesitate not to say that all those who require his pro fessional help should not delay In confiding their case to his treatment” D. ARMSTRONG, Prothonotary. DR. VON MQ3CH2ISKEB begs to state that be could fill the entire columns of Ibis paper with extracts of a ■(m(inr nature, but trusts that > he above will suffice to satisfy those who require his service that his reputation is founded on true merit, and nothing more than what his success in his profession justifies. Be would advise those who are Buffering from Deafness or any malady of the Eye or Ear, not to delay calling on him, as his stay Is limited, having been prolonged only Jhy particular rsqsest, and a speedy application is absolu tely necessary to enable him.to do justice to his pati ents, and give eaoh case all that attention wbichft may require. Office: 155 Third Street, between smithfield * GRANT STREETS. piirldt ' ' J *• ' 1- X *r' ' ' *»' *- < * : if : « OCULIST OR AURIST. [From the New Tork Times ] [From the New York Express.] [From the Sunday Delta.] (Trom (he Philadelphia Argu*.] [From the 8k Louis Democrat.] [ From the Natchez Courle . ] [From the Cincinnati Enquirer.] -■««. A"'’ w <•••»«*»*•>, -5..; i,_ afeg;g - V;;s "',’ 1 ' «-■ < SitJ'ksk ■■ * v - ■£& v-ctm V 5. - V>» * •■O v ' ' i ■ -7 ! ; —~—r " ■■■ . —7 —- Co-Fartsenhlp. The uNDßlssrokifK : have this day formednCod>lnrtnef*MpMdertllWja*nwgM atyie oi PERK rNa, MKR RICK *CO, Id the tfiper, S§- and general Pittsbnrgh. Pa, March J»e M. Pmraa „0. Him MBUUc*.-. Cutr ' PERKINS, UEBBICH & CO., Paper, Bijgß* tewing, fprdafk&On too.. Manlliaßope, Brogta-Twuie^and Wire, Paper-Makers **«- , &e.,,&c, marldf PITTSBUBOB, PA. GBOCEBYAND TEASTORE. ...... JSUTO *i‘ R ODU oJ t!f floods Delireredwtien Ordered. D. B. FERGtISON, fe2B:lyg , „ , Comer Blgh»na,WjM« Ptilj FKESH jraiTER AND EjGQSj to,.&frivo njUTlotrsjtLFoYßO^ffißS BY CATiLOfiUE. -i •«<!*« avtneittora ofthelne JOBNRoBB/Naia»M*rk»t Sde ftttf <fclot& f .4*.«r»jud ca&ttau tmtu an ig goitf.• * . , -ftisr 7 STOICTOII AT HO. IB .Mf- fifth -sa?ajß3B|r,.j »■•' D. S. D WPBBBv*Cii*il£ »S2B . i- i- *•. • ' M .t'-Vi jU-t TKKTH KITH4CTKD WITHOUtMIIF^ By the use of ? an : apparatus whereby «odrag«or giJv»fcioTbettary4*tw awed, ootdweather in the tone wh»o the appnrnlanoui.be need to Un bent advantage.. Medical nhfcemen amt their families have their teelh extntcted by mTSbcean,' and are ready to teetify trim thnhiftitrriiiriMifnliiiliMa of th.nperntion, whatever' hnnbeensakfbTlperninti r i 1 ICUI * TE ji^>UD^!?£Mfts£ 4 !i]i ; noUdydia „ .. mSmithgelditreeL . SCHU'S.SS.OKS AMU ATOOSafr ; ' “ • Kid' . ■'■-m ’-miittffigrf ■“ Pine Kldadipperm "V.t iu<, ■i-jKh. ota-Mij .“ . “.. **, Gaitera . . it« -,« tS, ■ JP3&^ .. • •• o r {«aa. ~Ko.MMartohMaoMtfmm»flh!Bta..v •- ■ 6 VERT DEBCRIPTIONOT ' n y'tffif 1 ! WlfiS So. 45 8m llliflcld Street, . ::.m A FULL ASSOE T il ENIt ap JkM» ■■■■ « • *• .i t-J- 4 .h-ftdS Pittsburgh MaHaftcU?edFuirn!tirey r r >- • i - ,~:3 ’i s4s p wljioh.tßtwffl,eel) Glad Jiewa fbr the Lnl^rtßluilet': - *•• ...Jit* >/./. .kawL TEBiLOSG*SQUGErf FOR' xmgjm aßHßlfc^rSy ? CHEROKEE REflflpEDlfr in noftflioglpwific for ifll UrißUf ofgaßii, Bad* tiw aid Bloodf Briflfcr, = 1 ABTHIS “ BBHJEDYy CUBES WHBH Al.I. TVPmnfa PREPARATIONS PAIL.-®, . -;Utw BSTtt 13 untirely unlike eveivother hiWr‘ 'irin. prweHhedfor Vaurtal Dttease^u itotiaiaiSii mtr Afintral rtlaon ot Kaiaena Drun baiaa prepared Irom' - Rcatt, Barke and Leava,, m the former* rfoorualaadr.. dehetom Syrvp. , , * (Clap.) OI«e tv {travel. »a a recommended for Fluor Alima, (Whit*. IntVm.l... t. for thia complaint it la iuTaluable. — R «-Ab a general ilUratuk itfd' VUxdmHfmt, U haano oonal, and doea not fiiU4a<<mr3,Bbirafulla^Baeau_ mere epeedQy and permanent}? t&fawftriratofodfiW ffine known, Jtdocs tMa by pwifyim<tnltltimak<oi» Stood/ Causing, it to flow in*U ita6Adnal parnSaT vigor, thus removing from thd system ilt tmpa vEP* pemiaous causes whichbave lcddeed disease. aw w otfof fifoatauvAcca and GMffLtkatb Have medical .skill, it is eapccttltv taußK, mended—ln bid ca&ea it net* r faffs,andreoent (Sf 1 eUret frem ><ne totbreedais. Afeuodua no aariatanceftom other modi (duo. :w ■••■A' Ttoatiaa on Venertai dißMKffl, With.-full dirts, i Drug store to States. ’ •' v *‘ - BetaUfonM p» Bottla orthraa Be*-.. Mlo bj all Wholeaalo DffiggSg”^ POTTER AMfcRWjfN, j-, LQUISNIO. . u,;; AWitqeaMwngt; T'HE COPAHTNERSH FP S: foreexirtioK bat.een the underlined latha SHOE & qoO.ent, an iho Mat Oecomber Stifooibr^tisiShE® dram) at Ara P. Child*. Eathor or ttwlaM IMliina" ia full, anthoriaed to aettlo UtebpaiacaaoUteinnn. . and to use the p^npmU J ..namo^»g«i^ ! f , apa ?. oahas;, r , . , fo. EiOWAIE CHniß. . PBrnoaon, Jannpr, I. WU „ if . uai!iM v 5 iaim rpSS TJNDEBSICHfED HAVE TtTrrt ' JL dar formed n Co-partnerehip nhdartlioalrla of H. CHILDS ACO-, and will continue the VHOLSSUiKu SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS,at Ho. 133 wood Btroot, PittsWsh, Pa.~ i ~ Harvey;chiebb, '■ , . ~r M. RliQW&lE'oHnja^., Pmaßuaan Janoaay 1 1861 , uiaa^. , . Fw Kent,, .. n0 .,..j.,. qnwo offices on smithfieij> JL No. 133, near the Poat Office. Ingnireot ; I TV,. H, KLBBIR A 880. ' I* lB ' “Murid Blows Pilthatraa Atew spkino goods. NEW kpfttatrf a L v GOOlbk—Another lot arrived ew style Prints at 6% cento per - <ysrdi\^M?MH' laimorai eklrta in.the cl^, . ; ewkopeas x«Ki*c’r. < ; r; •;' RATTIOAN, Europei£ JL No: IIS Water BtroHt.PittabuiSlJfii; iipmnbeA’" to tntu out er aond bask paaaeaaera trtmi anY‘7 old country, either b, atoamor «a)iioy pado *TsiQHT DRAPTB FOX SALR payable taahirbutof : Europe. t'" l -. .-.i: Agent for the Indianapolis and Ofaeiiraati . Railroad; ' Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Baling Back- ' ets, and forth# line* of SteartwsssifingbArtfoisi'Bew Yotk, Liverpool, Glasgow and Oalway. . ftli; . GLAB i-SOW’S AMBBOTYE GAELEBY; XtA.yuflL-srjaxaraa,' FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE; ’ H 4Y im EE ABBANOED UY &&L; LKRl.aud fitted it ap Ia fits UfirtAtQditftitile;. lem prepaid 16 take Antbrotjpeeof «UjiljseeiTui nT the finest quality-.' Intending to deTOtOtrerenttie uu- - tention to Ode dan of ptetami. I- fart mJrJSSSI, . gnarteelug aatulaotion tontypatron*. PHeeTtraMtenttfit ’ Ho.«-Fourth atrelffipStaSodth V £JINOINNATI CATAWABA WLN —AND— . 4. S. STRAUB’S LASER BEER; < . 1 l»803md : .. . 7 X Jtai B, 80. a» Djunoad. ■■ a bunhels' rec’d'sad'for Ml» ,ty : (tear) hpkry h. oolmhb ttLli BUTTBB:—4 tarrelB "triine, Witt 4*y arrtrod and far n]eby ■ ■ ;•**■'■* *B. BENM H, 00LUN3.. ; - fc A . . '•*•£. r * v ■** 'JiJii’ <■ :> „'f; llZii'iUTr&p Mil j a '»(■&<]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers