■ : - ■■ * W : '•'< -> ’ ?: S &N*?' r» - :?,. - ‘ ‘ c t ‘* - • ;* H .. ■ v ' -v: ', ■ , i, -*-!■«’■ ' *'• ‘.s'»'-|V{vV-r.- > ’ ":; -»r' 1 . ;•■ '>•:"" .. ■% t r. ; >\.*V- ‘’X» V.- 1 *S#4Tf;f f *W?-$ H*-'‘V4, pi* JLjl o‘!..''i \'-r ’ * ' ( s<ps ■ ’;- ■ .vr ■-. „ r ;s&?+V’;i* -'‘v^ yy-A t».•>■ .♦. v t » -u» •>* * • 4 . ,l - ; t , , ,A 1'- j: WS%**y^' , . is*' *ii*‘<&£v>-' ?&?<ts%i> • mMimmM iVv- JPSfeMsS^^l IwGtilm lffelf:’#'| §^mi mmm^rn *sH fC #L I * 7jrsi. , !* r * W ife;;f::: -v* c _;.;~yr 1 » '* -, . p*» ’-\r -*- ‘»iw j?|t# Wv.i ■ '• i£-.y : , ': •?■ .orgotten that some weeks since a citizens’ meeting in City Hall, which assembled at the call of a large number ot our most respectable citizens' of all parties, was broken up and dispersed by a mob, com posed principally of young rowdy Republi cans. Nor are we unaware that there are yet in the city grog shops and gassers enough to keep up the supply of the right sort ol rowdies to break up another similar meet ing. Yet we are satisfied that if another meeting were called by the Bame men who called the former one it would not be dis turbed. Not because the rowdy youngclerks and lawyers who figured so prominently in the former riot would not willingly engage in another, but because within a short time a marvelous change has come over some ot those who desire to figure as the respectable leaders of tUe party. The late riot had the open endorsement and assistance of these respectable leaders.— We saw in the crowd, encouraging the mob, and heartily joining in their demoniac yells, present and former members of our City Councils, and we regret to say, some who have held higher offices in our midst. Ex pectant Post-masters, Marshals and Survey ors, 4c., were there, disgracing themselves and our city by their presence and active participation in the mad revels of the mob. Conductorsof the Republican press, hoping for infiuenoe and office under the new ad ministration, stood ready to justify, or to excase, the riotous proceedings of the rab- ble, doubtless under the then prevalent im pression that the administration was to be, in tbe vulgar Republican blang of the day one of "backbone .” But all this is now changed ; the incoming President has. in the selection ol his Cabi net, and by sundry other unmistakeable signs, begun to exhibit a want of this back bone;" leading Republican editors and members of Congress me rapidly drifting towards the adoption of tbe Missouri or Crittenden Compromise—tbe very naming of which was enough, a month Bince, to justify Republican officials and expectants in mobbing us here. We are quite sure that, however it may be with the rowdy class of politicians wno got up the last mob, the offi cials and ex-officials, the editors and the oiiice hunters, who compose the respectable leaders of the party, have, within a few days, lost much of the starch which was heretofore supposed to stiffen their spinal columns. We suggest to our Democratic, Bell Ever ett, and conservative R-’pub.ican friends, if they now desire to re-assemble a meeting of those friendly to the Crittenden or Missouri Compromise, that, although the fledgelings “of the “wide awakes in want of work,” may be present, ready for a row, there will be found no Mayors nor ex-Mayors, candidates lor .Post-Office and other appointments, no Cooncilmen nor ei-Couticilmen, no import ed lawyers or editors ready to join in the muss. We think we could name a half dozen of the “decency” who would now be willing to pay back the rent of the Hall as good as stolen by them from the friends of the Union a month ago—it they could but sup press all evidence of their participation in and encouragement of the late Republican riot. What say you, gentlemen of rapidly bend ing backbone? Won’t you do it? Simon and Seward have got hold of your chief, and yeu can’t have the fat little places which you tried to earn by playing the blackguard, without a sincere repentance. Greeley, Gid dings and the GuzdU as it was, (it has changed wonderfully of late,) are all shelv ed, and legal Young America is at a decided discount. Backbones and blackguards are Both badly broken ; knee-joints are now needed. Pay back the money wrongfully taken from the Union Committee; bow down before King Compromise ; cut loose from rowdies and radicals; leave all little lazy lawyers to starve ; reassume your dignity and decency, and say to the Union men that they may now hold a meeting to advise the very course which your leaders mußt yet take; swear that you were always for com promise and conciliation just bucli as Seward and Simon now seek ; deny that you ever encouraged the juveniles of your party in their riotous proeet dings. Some of you may thus tinker up a show for the Post-Uf fice, and other little places, which you can never get through the exercise of that boast ed backbone which a few weeks ago bore you into tne front ranks of a disgraceful riot. A friend of ours sends us a glowing descrip tion of the beauty end resources of the Monon. gabels Valley, from which we make an extract: “I made a short trip as far as New Geneva, Fayette county, to which point a line of boats make daily trips, connecting at Brownsville with tbe well conducted Pittsburgh and Brownsville steamers, the Franklin and Galla tin, two of the finest boats lor accommodation and speed to be found in any trade. The petrol- urn excitement has penetrated this region, and tbo oldest inhabitants are boset to recite their experience in surface indications and oil sites. 0.1 creek “borers,” like Cali. forniana,are prospecting—bringing to their as sistanco a valuable experience,from which they expect to profit, on a territory very promising, but not covered with leases, leeches, houses and barrels. A Pittsburgh and Brownsville company are boring at Dunkard’s, Greeno county, on ihe Menongahela river, about two milea below Friendship Hill, the beautiful residence of the Hon. John L. Dawson. There is a fine show of oil at this point, and has been for many years—something like the springs of Oil Creek. A company from Birmingham have an engine at work at this point. Several salt wells, in the vicinity of Brownsville, which have been deserted on account of the oil, aro being clean ed out to be tested. If oil he found in paying quantities in this region, and there is no doubt it will he, thero will be such an exodus from about here as will astonish the quiet inhabit ants of ihiß coal and limestone valley. The great economy over almost every other point to prosecute this enterprise well, tempts thous ands to lease at once before the crowd comes in Wo hope they may all get a twenty bar rel well." . sent out. Tbe sentiments expressed in the docu ment are pacific but firm, Mr. Lincoln reiterates his known views on the question of coercion, urgues against tbe right of secea. sion- andsuggesfs the expediency of calling a Nation d Convention of the. States, for the purpose of effecting a satisfactory adjust ment of the pending troubles. axil) iRUIHO.::” MARC ON MEETING. INAUGURAL. A special dispatch to the New York Eve ning I'oit Of Saturday afternoon, says that Mr Lincoln's inaugural address is not long It wdl bo revised up to tbe latest moment, providing Congress shall continue in session on Monday. No advance copies have been I*! - • >S\ THE TARIFF UU.I, SIGNED. Mr. Buchanan signed the Tariff Bill on Saturday, and it is now a law. the inauguration. To-day Abraham Lincoln will assume the duties and responsibilities of the Presidency. Henceforth he will occupy a stand point from which, if he is a patriot, his views mußt become nationalized. At Washington,things will appear to him in a different light from that which they presented at Springfield. Henceforth the world will expect that he will speak and act as the representative of a nation, and not of a party. The whole country is watching with the moßt intense interest for the indication of his future policy which his inaugural address will give. We expect to lay it before our readers in the next issue of our paper. To day Washington City will be the great centre of attraction. For days past the railroads which centre in our city have been crowded with passengers, all going to the National Capitol to witness the inaugu ration. .It is probable tlvat more people will be in Washington to-day than on any similar occasion previous. It is not strange that such an interest should be felt, for to-day will, probably, decide the future fate of the Union. CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY. The venerable Chief Justice of tbe United Slates is Bald to be now in excellent health, and will doubtless administer the oath ol office to-day to Mr. Lincoln, as impressively as he has heretofore administered it to Presidents Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, laylor, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. A salute of one hundred guns was fired in Washington City, by ordi r of lien. Scott, in honor o! the pacification agreed upon and recommended to Congress by the 1 eace Conference. 111 E U ABIN ET. The following is announced as the latest aud most authentic list of Cabinet officers for the incoming administration : Secretary of 8 .te Mr. See "J, ' ork Serrelary of Treasury Mr. Otaaae.of Ohio Secretary of War - -M'- Cameron, of IVi.m Secretary of lh« Nary Montgomery B.»ir. of Mi Secretary of ttie Interior -Caleb B. Smith, of IoU- Poetmaster C-boral G.ileoo Welloe, of Conn Attorney Uenerat Edmund hues, of Mo Mil. MURDOCH After an absence trom Pittsburgh of seven or eight years, Mr. James F. Murdoch will commence an engagement at our 1 heatre to-night. He is without rival as a genteel comedian, and has hosts of friends in this ciiy who will give him a warm welcome back to Pittsburgh. Warlike Preparations in tbe South Tbe Southern papers are full of items con cerning the warlike pre farations in the Con federated Stales. There are three powder mills in Pickons District, S C, turning out some fifty kegs a day. A firm in Savannah has contracted for 11,000 shot and shell for South Carolina, and another firm in Mobile is casting cannon balls, grape, 4c. A company of seventy recruits, for the South Carolina army passed through Augusta, Ua., on the 2dd inst., from Tennessee For the regular army, cf Georgia recruiting is going on all over that State. In Athens a company of forty had been enUled up to the close last week Tbe volunteers In Fort Pulaski are to be dis charged and the new regulars substituud for them. Tne Columbus Times publishes a letter from a delegate to the Southern Congress, m which he says i “We intend to put the strongest force in the field which oan bo raised, and the President will accept from the States all men that may bo tendered. Tnuy wll bo received w:lb their own officers, but the President must settle all questions of rank and position under the an thorny of Congress. My information is that Davis will endeavor to secure for tho officers of the United States Army, who have resigned, the best positions first, upon tbe ground that they are experienced and capable. There has as yet, been nothing done by CoDgress as to tbe raising of troops, except, possibly, in commit tee. We are delaying much time over the most trivial matters. We have a set of new men, uninformed upon the laws uf the United Slates, and all anxious to speak.” Mason and DUun'n Line. In conventional usage, “Mason and D.xon s line” is tho boundary line between tbe free and tbe slave States. Concerning the origin of that line, and its actual extent, the following are the historical facts: On the 4.h of Augurt, 1703, Thomas and B chard P«nn, and L >rd Baltimore, being to gether in L -ndon, agr-ed with Charles Mason and Jereunab Dixon, two mathematicians or surveyors, to mark, run out, settle, and fix a boundary line between Maryland on one hand, and Delaware and Pennsylvania on the other. Ma.on and Dixon landed in Philadelphia on the IG-.h of November following, and began Ibeir work at oDce. Tbey adopted the p*imn sular lines,and the radius and tangent point • f the circular of their predecessors. They next ascertained the north eastern coast of Mary land, and proceeded to run the dividing par allel of latitude. They pursued this parallel a distance of 113 miles, 1H chains and J 1 links, from the place of beginning at tbe N. E. corner of Maryland to the bottom of a vslley on the Dunkirk creek, where an Indian war path crossed tbeir route, and here, on the I'Jth of November, 1707—nintey-tbree years ago, their Indian escort told them it was the will of tbe Sioux Nation that the surveys should cease,and tbey terminated accordingly,leaving 30 miles, G chains and 50 links as the exact distance remaining to be run west end south west angle of Pennsylvania, not far from tbe Broad Tree tunnel on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Dixon died at Durham, England, 1777 ; Mason died in Pennsylvania, 1787. The tfloyA Acceptances. General Cushing has delivered an opinion on the claim of parties from New England who hold the bills of exchange of Russell, Majors and Waddell, accepted by Gov. Floyd, as Sec retary of War. Tho bills ol exchange are such as have been in use for mercantile trans actions for centuries, and the liability of gov ornment for their payment has been clearly laid down by three decisions of the Supreme Court. Judge B Idwin, of the United States Circuit Court lor the Eastern district of I’enn sylvania, in giving an opinion on tho Reeside case, said: “If he (a Cabinet officer) accepts the drafts of a contractor absolutely, the United States is bound to pay it to tbe holder to tbe same extent, and on tbe same principles which apply to & bill °f exchange drawn on and accepted by a privalo person. So the Supreme Court have settled the law in 15 Peters, 390; and on their authority we so de clare it at this term.” Quite an amount of these acceptances are held by a Philadelphia bank, and a large quantity of them are held in St. Lsuis. Money H anted Tho Cuarleston Mercury, of Tuesday las makes a strong plea for money. The State seems to find it difficult to raise money on its bonds for $076,000, although tbeyare issued in sums as small as fifty dollars. The Mercury is againßt all extravagance, and for equal and just taxation. If wo understand it,all salaries are to be on a modorate scale. The office-hunters may not think so. Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan has grown quite feeble and complains a great deal of ill health. Those who have Been him speak of the change which has taken place in his personal appearance within the last ten days, as most remarkable- .....; -tysf* -• ,::c The Appropriation Bill—Gen. Cameron Mr. Gang and Williams, Office Hunttra. Harrisburg, March 1, 1801. The Legislature adjourns to day to meet again on the 12th inst. This adjournment is produced by the dtßire to see President Lin coin inaugurated on Monday next. Some o your members will return homo, while others will go to Washington. The accomplished daughters of the member from your county are now on a visit to the seat of the general government, in the family of the I residont. Mr. Williams is a candidate ior the vacancy in the Senate. The memDers, over sixty of them, signed a joint letter, ri questing the appointment of Simon Cameron, as Secretary of the Treasury. It was presented when “Abe" was here, but the matter was kept quiet. A monster peti tion came from year county, asking the same favor. Your energetic fellow citiaen, Mr. Sawyer, got it up, and the efforts used have boon met with success —to Seward and Cam eron triumphed over radical enemies, who thought to embroil the country in civil strife. Gen Cameron ib well qualified to perforin the duties of Cabinet adviser—and “ Old Abe could not have a belter—for Simon has tact, and “ long experience makes him sage. The delegat.on from the city,- as usual with them, have got into a quarrel in regard to the bill relaling~fo their public buildings, dbey fritter away more time than all the rest of the members in useless twaddle and confusion The previous question should be resorted to, and it would put a quietus on refractory stunts whj dole out prosey speeches. * Mr. Sheppard, front the Com milteo of Ways and Means, reported the appropriation bill to day. from whl.h 1 take the following: The I)eaf and Dumb Institution, $tlo.00(). Northern liomo lor Friendless Children, $6.- (W Blind Assylum, $t!1.80U; Wesl’n Pennsyl vania Hospital, Sb,UUU ; and for the purpose of completing suitable buildings, the further eum ol $ Iti.OW; Pennsylvania Wid ws’ Asy lurn. $o untl. For the Pennsylvania Training rseboul for feeble minded children, SUHKW; Western Pc-nileulary for Salsr e, $ll,ltil; with the additional sum of SToiH’U, lor buiUings, t„ be drawn monthly, as the work progresses; this tlgure may be reduced, a» there is some op position to the same. Tue Chairman informs me that it is 100 large, hut 1 ain of theopimori that it Is all r. q ured to | -rl. riii what it is ap propriated for Houseot Keluge, Philadelphia, JU-,,1101.1—at Pittsburgh, i? Ot«> fur pay of offi cers, and Ut“-> tor improvements an 1 repair, —this is certainly not sufficient (or that Insti tution. But, inasmuch as two of the Directors were here, it is not my business to into-fere in what does not concern mo The appropriation is largo and may be somewhat reduced ero it gets through both branches. I would have oiven you more of it, but inasmuch as the Kast does not* concern tho \V eat 1 considered i. useless to crowd your paper. I am under obligations to the polite atten tentlons of tho gentlemanly assistant Sorgeant al-Arms, Caspar Gang, Eq Tiers uno asn connected with the Xe-gis alure more attentive or polite than the worthy oliicor named.— Pittsburghers, and. indeed, all othets are cer tain to ho proper y c.reU for by Mr. Gang. The L-gislature snould at all times provide such ndicers and then there could he no com 1 The members are beset hourly to sign pet 'ti *' ■* ' iT I W * A V-, <'• HARRISBURG LETTER tiuni for Lho hungry applicants. The wiideft hunt after place is manliest- J by th- supporters of the negroes. I m-pe they will be provided for and that .eon ; and I further desire to fee all Democrats turned out inslsntor, and not one man left to barter his parly for 11 any of Ore. Ojt with tbem to * rann, and our turn Will romuio«>n, that is, if Democrats will have the spunk to do it; 'or betimes we tl-ol men who aro no belter th.n our bold laced enemies. T > the victors belong tne crumbs ..( e on Tort in the way of posiliona. IKUSbIDh. Fort s»umptcr. The enrolment are becoming tired of the cicuuiTß exposure, labor and expense of occu pving and building batteries upon ail the aand bars in the vicinity of Charleston harbor. Their troops are gradually being drawn away and their heaps of saod are neglected. The negroes that have been employed in doing the hard work are needed on the plantation. The chivalry have seen them »t dreary and mo mentous part of actual military service, and they don't hk* it. Taxation. The Confederates are getting into deep water. They And a strong military govern ment necessary to their policy, and money i* an article without which a governmentof that character connot Sourish. S > they propose to borrow $15.0<K).0"0; and by way of raising revenue they talk of an eiport duly on cotton When are the people of the Confederated Slates to be called upon to do anything besides pay Not *-uihfled. Tux dissatisfaction with the rule of terror in tno Colton States is increasing there among the conservative people from dsv to day. Basin ess is stopped er urel;, and the people are, in addition to that insolently asked by the aeceders to burden themselves with enor mous taxation 11 w long they will bear with it depends entirely upon the course which the incoming administration is to pursue. It is a gratifying circumstance that the vote of Pennsylvania was cast in tbo Peace Con ference for each and all of the proposition* which were finally adopted by that body They thus fairly represented the general senti ment of the masaoa of our people of al parlies, in favor of peaceabiy adjusting all existing difficulties, restoring peace and harmony, and preserving-the Union. Protest Against the Appointment of Mr. Chase aa Secretary ot the Treasury Thirty Republican members and eighteen Republican .Senators of the Legislature of Pennsylvania have protested against the appointment of Mr. Chase, of Ohio, as Sec retary of the Treasury. Thk correspondent of the New dork World thus writes from Washington: A novel me morial was presented in the Senate,praying fi r the enactment of a law against secession in any State, with the single exception ot South Carolina, which the memorialists pray may secede as eften as sho chooses. Rejoinder ol Hon. John Id. Kloyd Ex Governor and ox. Secretary of War John B. Floyd, of Virginia, will, in a fow days, print an elaborate reply to the finding of the Morris Committee of Investigation into the stolen bonds. Hon. John AL. Read, of Pennsylvania, it is Baid, will be nominated to the vacant U. 8. Supreme Judgeship, the Sonate having refused to confirm the nomination of Hon. Jeremiah S. Black. The Bank of England, in order to protec itself against a further drain of gold to lhi United States, had increased the rate of inter est to eight per cent. Escort to President Buchanan. The battallion of Baltimore City Guards has tendered an escort to President Buchanan, on his route from Washington to Wheatland. A Wkhtkbn pager, announcing the death of of a gentleman In lowa, says: “He was a great admirer of Horace Greeley, but other wise a respectable man.” Ex-Prsnidhnt Tvlkh is dissatisfied with the result of the Peace Conference and said he was satisfied the South had nothing to hope from the Republicans. It is doubtful whether Mr. Buchanan will sign the Oregon War Debt Bill. Gun. Scott and Mr. Lincoln have become great friendg. \ * 1 t f N ■ ,' f ‘ •• ♦• i ,■*• '* Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post, Final Passagge of the BiU Repealing the Ton nage Tax, and the BUI /or the Aid of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad. Harrisdurci, Feb. 28, 1861. Mr. Editor:—ln accordance with my pro mise, I tit down to give you, and (if worthy a publication in your columns) your readers, my impression of the legislation here for the few past days. Two groat questions, monUDtcua in their in fluence upon the future destiny ot Pennsylva nia, so far as the Legislature is concerned, have been decided to-day- These measures are the final passage in the Senate of the bill to commute (more properly repeal) the ton nage tax on the Pennsylvania railroad; and in order to facilitate the completion of tbe Sun bury and K'ie railroad. Tne repeal ol the tonnage tax passed finally —yeas 18, nays 10, as follow?: t • Yeas—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Gunnell, Finney, Gregg, Hall, Irnbrio, London, Mc- Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, fcchindel, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton and 1 ai- mer, Speaker, 18 Nays—Me.-sra. Boughter, B*und, Clyiner, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, Hiesta:.d, Irish, Ketcham. Lawrence, Mutt, Penney,Bobinaon, Welsh, Yardl-y—l6 Toe Sunbury and Erie bill passed—yeas 20. na> s 8, as follows: Yra8 — Messrs. Benton, Biood, Bound, Con* nell, Finney, Fuller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hieatand, Imbrie, Landon,Lawrence, M Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Kobmson, Scbin del, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Ya'dley, Palmer—2s. Nays— Messrs. Boughter, Ciymer, Craw ford, Iriso, Ketcham, Mott, Peunev, Welsh Both thc*e bills had previously passed the House of Representative*, as i have informed you, and, therefore, now oniy require the'Sig nature of the Governor to become laws. Inal he will approve them is a foregone conclusion, and they may be considered laws now. The question here arses, how will they a f. feet the in'eresls of the Commonwealth • Cu this quest on there is much diversity of opin ion. S.r-ng opposition to botn measures has Uen expressed in vanousquariers of the State, and for this reason many members and Sena- although convince! ot tu ur jU'tico ana propriety, declined to vole lor them. But lor ibis mistaken prejudice both bill* wou d hsy* received a larce vote Tno \uto tia; ticieut, however, and l’ent &y ivai.ia i. . . through her L 'gi-latU'e, dune h. r-.'i. im mortal honor, and bet' r- thro, years arc pa» cj, the wisdom and p uity >d this act win be universally applauded. The ja*tag*of these bids, (if they become laws,) wi.l stnuu.ate en terprise, add millions to oui commerce, (both dome*tic and foreign), op«-n up new avenues of industry and trade, develop new rcoourc-s ol mineral and agricultural wealth, bund up thriving and populous towns where now the quiet of the wuderne*s reigns, and last, but best, enhance the value ol property in the Mato to such an ex'ciit as to pour millions into the Treasury of the Common weal, n whu h, from source#, but for thiswise legislation, never w. uld have yielded a farthing. Helmed 1 n>k at ihi# qnestion as they shou d view it, riot narrow* d Jown to oontemptibio local prejudice!*, but with enlarged, statesman-i.ac vn ws, and they cannot but see the healthful influence it wili inevitably impart to the whom industrial and commercial interests of tho State. Among the Senators who voted against these bills, and steadily opposed them at every step of their progress, by prop-**d am. ndmei.i*. debate, and every parliamentary mar.-'-uv re, 1 regretted to see your own A'h-gheny r«*pro seDtativoa in that body 1 WUc amax-M that they should lake such a 1 1 M ' k on this question as a great Male lueauin-, and therefore proper to be rncourag-’d l.oin a quarteri of the Bl»t»‘, yet :> the aid to thi Pennsylvania It it. «vs, eciailv tern ocnl to Allegheny ( Tills burgh j, the \Wle. n empj* num of the Commonwealth, and, b-atl * l t\ .should It have been opposed by Allegheny & representatives. Thanks to th- nAturs,ap«rt f-, m the immediate ir, finer c-* cf 'ha road who raw the right, and had the c mrage and the manlinrs* U> como up to the work Among these gentleman, without d 'signing to e invidious, I cannot b# 1 p mentioning the lion. Kennedy].* Blood, of Jefferson. ilovnbslfor the bilU* like a m»r.. Why’ B M-auso bn-dis trict vai particularly m th-un . No' cer*a'*dv not, %ut hecau-e ho look an enlarged and >-lst<*manllke view of the wuoh question, and,like a statesman, saw in them the jorm of prosperity, wealth and greatness io the good old K-ystone Blate. A.I lo»uur to him aod other#, who looked above paltry loca prejudice, and had tho mt-g'ily ar.d nerve to do their duty fearUa*ly, and £u* the groatui Lor es u of the wh- l« people. Y ours, Tom livKK, the retired juigU it, is said to have tho inside track fur iLe L'uilod Sla*c£ Mar»balfhip of New York. Okk. Twioo*' r.aaie h«a been stricken trom the rull of tbe army. "Who envies bis place in hutorx? Tub election returns from S -ulb Carolina are too meagre to form any definite decision as to the results. UIEHIIA V t'S HOLLAND BITTERS. reman, 'trow iai Choicest and ww erate'til 'l oan a end CnrmioatiTee in ihe Vendable K had, m l mremally appro»eJ ae a Fa-TUiy Remedy \ut INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, hkajat-bcrm, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak anil NerTOUa vhoilld try iL or Impohitio»! But one f sa of iht* (halt pint Oolite-.) Price Oue Ikiilar. lx»«. * tea * spoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. HOLE PHOPK KT> 'RB, Sul.l by Druggists generally. P' l - 31 l *rgh, Peon a. RKLISP If ROM PAIN I Rekd’s magnetic oil still hold-the r*putsuou it ba-** bid f’ r 1 J t superior to anylli.ng yet known .or tilt fol.o . g Mng e’ic Oil ntrtt Spin'll AfltcHuns: Rati, ilnyattc Od r«-o ; u-ill’in. Rt'ilt M igi'hr Od curtt Hoi. .I n Id Rtttls Muqnthr O' rural llrammi 'irrr.d Rtttl, Mnjtlit Od era >i-*< ' Rath M lynelit. Od ru-ei IMh Afiiysrhc Oil curt! I"ch d.ntiuL, Rati. Mwjnetit Oil ntra Snel/in i; Ratlt Matjmtic Od aurt /Y»» "‘f Bari; Rail. Mupnct* Od curt, A ' run* liltrtup,,: Rail, Magnthr Oi curt. , hi' ncht ni.it Tuothathe. Rtul i M guctir Od tura Rhtuuutliem: aneedlly and permanent y. and l“r all drmtenfaftnii In ,iot« will relieve pa n morn rapid y Ilian au< olhar preparation. Sold >7 Urusktat* irenera ly, at Dtp per "X BfMON JOHNSTON liragwial „ddenier m CHOICE FAMILY MKLHCl.N&,corner Hmithtield and Fourth sir ta. rt s JLT_ A BARE CHANCE TH E SUBSCRIBER WISHING To quit the Grocery hu-inrs", will .ell hie enure mock id Itrocenea an 1 liquor*, nature-, Ac , and a lea-e of Hie store for any leng.h ol time require-., to any_per soil doeirouaofenaanina in the bu-im-s 1 .rorahle terms will lie »iven, and a Peter opportunity may never occur, aa the aland i* one of the inoal eligibly allualed in Allegheny city, an t well cilculated lor do ing a large wholesale aad rei dl buaioess. For further particular* enquire of No 139 Federal atreei, near die market, Allegheny city, Pa. . marl iw _ DISSO I.UTIUN.—-The Partnership heretofore en.Unft between the undermined, un der ihe name of CARTWRIGUI A YULhU, » thn dnv dissolved by mum*! consent, WM. WKILHT roaring from die firm, 'l'.ie Mi-tne«s will he oooUDUed at the old Kiaid corner of Wood spd Ims mood Alley, by W. W. Yt ’dN-wh" **oue * authored to settle the buameaa of the l *^' M flr J!'; RTW p U , IITi PirrSßCkou, Feb. tilat, 1801. W. W. YoUNg. Having disposed of my inter est in the tlrmof CAKTWKU.HT A YOUNG, to my former partner, YV. W. Y'OUNO, i take pleaaure io recommendlDft him to »ur former enammer,. and to the publio peoerally. WM. CARIWKIiHT. PiTTfßUfiaa, Feb. 21ut, 1861. M’GKAIITS DEPOT, THOS. M’GEAIN, SR., STORING FOR wardion and Commiaeion Merchanu late Todd Tobaooo Warehcnae. corner Main ood Se.enth ale, LouiarUle Ky. Unequalled ad.anlaKoa for tne "“rake and eale of Gram and Agricultural lmplomenta, Pro dlNtV-Safety from Bre ennal to any house In Louis rille. Refer to Messrs. Semple A Jones, Bankers. jiia.flwd QLOSING OUT OF FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES AND OEMS, Belling very low and no humbug. Call and aeoure a bargain. Remember it is althe CHBAJP CASH BTOHE OF 0 LET.—The Three Storied Warehouse Wood “ u ' m ‘- beymer * BROTHERS, *' '- ' * I*4* -i?£ * 1 *»• « • - DEAFNESS. DR. VON MOSCHISKER, Can be consulted on deafness ana all UtSEASKfi ot Uie EYE AKl> EAB. re quiring Madiral or Surgical trealmtliL mobe new testimonials, /•Yum the high-tettimo-laU 1 rai in Cover ul Dr. tan 1 lo.ehz-.iker; 7 reatment « n <•, , / />«./««, 7 «K» «l«*l In place mu eo,l. veto mat thm affl-cte-l, an,ter hie care, and Ihnuyh mlv u -hurt time tinec 1 hunt dime to, 1 am happy I tt „te tl. it 1 feet pet/ectly talitfiet with the benefit my ton tl.nvul, and cunt--l-ictty hare much pleetture in strongly ■ Cumm-M-iing all agUclai icilh I-c.-ifne.il to benefit by Dr. on MulctianUr’t n.li to oar city THjMAB IIoORE, nit Si:e«t Pillaburgh, March I*l, The rat bm'fi! 1 tinned from IJV Von Mncl,i,s);Mi ikdlful in! tout. thd Ire itment t< i.ij) Eyci , arrant me to rtccmnm nd Um tt onyly tn all aMieled teal, maladte* of ~ Wll hRU.SER, vu J Vecango Count;, Penna. PilloUirgh, Feb- lit. lii6l. DR. V O.V MOoCHZISKKR hat operated to merest fuUyoamy rr.jht EAR, that I molt cheerf.Uy recommend himm alipertyrtt rryanwj hit ter race*; fat y tatitjUd that they tcrU he hrruji’led hy hu mode of .rtatmcnl for Deaf JA!J. MACKEY, •269 nn nxeet. Mg vo’i.n lo'j 13 I/m of »;«. birimt Deaf after an al l,ttl of KCARUiT rßVliil- Dr. eon MoecKeuker reMared Kan la K>. hear,,,,. ». LA.MiK.AMP, Coopwr, Nortn-r sat cr,r of Lhamond and Market struct'• Pit .HBUituu, Feb. 6,1W1- J U-.TKK JAMES PATTON, JR., JOS. H. BORLAND, irket atreeU id door from Fifth. . m • > r-os&arew.-r-y.-**' «T «?»■ Z^.SStiiS&!i£SL3b3SlSI& :tsemen EYE AND EAR. OCULIST AXB AUBIBT. FROM CLIXTOJi rLACB NKW FORK, Pittsburgh, Fe'<. 1, I‘ol READ ! READ ! READ The following cd,lo:t»l ntrs.-la lire from some of the •± lourual.' of the country 'From Hit* Now iork Herald., ir Von Moxehzisker’* reputation aa an Oculut and Aunav th well «Um6i ve i —.!/•»y I**^. t From toe fc**\r iork Times.] I r. \'<»n M ». ht.rkt-r octnes highly recommended an an i>u.i.t and Auri*t,aut. u European reput*U>u From ihe New_V'»tW Express. l»r. \oa M. hol.s 'k« r baa gamed a high position not only »>* au operator. but as a vrrter on Diseases of the Eyo and EtX- — Jun< 136 b, I From the Now York Daily News ] Dr. Yoa >lo-»chi »ker baa established ft reputation in hi» p)/,'CihJii v of Oculist nad Aun/i! mound to none in thin country.— Ja'y 7, lst*J { Prom the Counter des Etits Unis, Nvw York ] gri h»d the pit smi « of being present at one id the moot d llkutl operations perlormed l.v Dr. Von Mon ►cut-her, and Uku Indeed )>«rcei?od that bi» reputa tion was not greater than hta .kll.-SepW.er if, .300 i Front the New Orleans F.cay uoe. 1 l»r. Moaoh-itsver t« not merely an fcultst at.d Aural o’ protound ae .entitle aiUmm-nta and enlarged eipe rteooe Fin an non ,ran,o and Itigh-mluded gent eman, ;n every sense of trie lenn-oonr Mltv, trank, npr.gbl, et, atglit forward and many. H.a relations w.th the p-eae and Ihe public in g neral d tttng Hta stay in New Oi.esnv. have been of the moat agreevtle character, •Ul.l a henover ho departs Itotu among.l ua he wt.l leave pirltsaul retiuntweiic -a behind, and eurolal wialiea for Uis prosperity and w^dare. rrom the I’iocinnati Eoquirer.) • Edito-s a:<» D »- responraiblft for wh*t may appear in thoir o-.iuicns iu the sh-pe cf advertisements or no out ah* 1 ever i* wrir.en as editor al the public and me readeis . f tin' p-'pe-r bate a nght to h.dd the editor n ._. oa.-ii.le . we lunc Oiert lore t-.ken some trouble to w-.p-ue into t:;« pret«-OMon# of Dr. Von M., and coo v« i »od wall soDte persona who hase been un ler his treatment, aDo fl.tliHcTera' of oQr profee BH>ua, men, who Pave wi;n^s ; -d hi« mode of treating dioKc fclU.cted with dealnex* and diaeaxes of the eye, *,1,1 now rwuiy to aay that he ha.- a ptifect right to w:.Ht lie claims to bo, the uuly true an 1 legitimate .icuihUnil auri>t that evtr visited the West, and we rifMiate not to say that all tb- ae who require his pre ;t*H.sK.oal help ah /LIJ not delay in confiding their c*«e to h.s inauneni.*' DR. VON fciyaCUZISKER would adrlse those who a-- audanoß from Deafneaa tr any malady of the fcyo or Ear. not lo delay ca.l.o* on li m, an hia alay la hmitel, hav.tg ba«n pr, lonß. d only by parlio ular rniuo-t, and a ap. e<y application i, abuolu m > n-. i-ao.ry loanable h-ra lo do jiialiee to hi. pati ent*, and *ire taeh ca.e all that attention wLich il may ie-iu.ru. OFFICE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BKTWEhN sMITHFISLD AND GRANTS IS., Where he may be CONBI'LTED DAILY, from 9 i * Ik 5 o'clock r *• WARTiFK'IAL EYES INSERTER Exerulor’s Noiice. T KTTKK.S TtJiTAIIEMARY ON THE I j K.uu. of JUiEHU UOLKMAN, daceaaod, lata of KmutUn lo«u«lop. A'.lPKfiooy oouniy, Ha. Has oecn . ranted by ine Register of said County, lo the under g iioed. Alt per»OQfl interested wjU take notice, and pro-one ih.ir properly .uthonucahod ior a/'jaal- Tr.eut aad those knowing themaelres indebted, will make pa, mo* .mmemm.lf.^ March : i, H6L inr4:HdA6tw C'i UNS, PISTOLS.— j- REVOLVERS, KNIVES, A;.d all k.i:id»bf LTI'LERY, DENIAL INSTRI’M KNTS. m TRUSSES, AC, Al W. W. YOUNG'S, (Saco«H»or to Cartwright A Young.) No- V 7 ‘Wood b reef, mr 4 corner of Diamond alley. Lake fish.— l ; o H.d; Lla.reU Wh te Fifth; DJi do til TrvUt; \ o do do Lake Herrnr; Juft re 'd and lor sa.o hy . mart HENRY H. COLLINS. Wall papek, w'inpOwouktains, Ac. at whu!«-»a viu'Jl -“lory of M>. 87 Wool' STREET, ini'4 'Vj' KVV W Al.l. i'Ai’EKS AT MARSHALL'S, HE VUTI I'T’L AND CHEAT. m»rl PKA.N U i.S.-UW bushels Teanuia just rcCßiro l »nd for sale by J4B. A. FSTZF.R, corner Market and Fbttl at-eetH. LINSEED 01L—29 bids rec'd and for »»l« hy _ (m»rU HENRY H. COLLINS. CNAKHON 01L.—25 bbls for sale by J warl) HENRY H. CUM.INS. CIIDEH VIMEOAK."— In 'bbU for tale b; /_ (irurlL HENRY H. COLI.I NS I fT iiUZT CUiiACAS, Iv/ 10 uoi MaraStfuio, W 44 Claret, Ji> “ Hherrr, •JO M Madeira, 10 " Port, Id store and for sale by \VM. BENNETT, fo/l lio Wood street. IJ KOL) 1 1 0 E.— 57 1 MX) bushels Poacher, I,OOJ “ Apple*, 2 keg" Lard, 2o bushels Clorerseed; On consignment and for sale by _ f *.o7 * WM, H. HMITH A Co. Genuine Havana cilaßs—" Genuine HAVANA CIGaRS. genuine Havana cigars, genuine Havana ogaks. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HanaNA ( Hi ARM. genuine Havana cigars. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. genuine Havana cigars. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS m « . m m It -A®' TJr sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sa'e by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOBEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOBKPH FLKMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, comer of the I> amoad and Market *tre< t, corner of the Uumon 1 and Market street, oomer of the Diamond and Market street. feSA IN TriE OUGHT UE CUM. ML) N PLEAS of Al egheny County. No. 124, March Term, 1861. In the matter of the voluntary assignment of Benjamin I'aice Jr. And now: SATURDAY, Feb. 23d, 1861, the first account current of W. U Hughart and £L Burgwio, Assignees, having teen exhibited in Court, the Court do ord«r that the Prothonotary give notice thereof in the Daily Post and LegalJuumal newspapers of the Ci'r of Pittsburgh, for t v e period of three weeks, and that the sa.d account will be allowed bv the Court, on Satur day. March 23, 1861, unlest cause be the con trary. Attest: ; fe26*.Bwd COCOA NUTS—2,OOO Cocoa Nut si fi>r sale by RBTMER * BROTHERS, rafl rt No. ?9 Wood street. LiNSEED UAL.—2S bbU lor Bale by (mwl ) HENRY a. COLLLNS. Jgmapta. pittsbuegh theatbe. SVEAXD M&HASXKw jUJUME Puoisft Of Amobskw.— Private Boies, $5,00; 8in P le ia Private Box, $1,00; Parauette and Dress Circle, chair* JOoenl* Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, to cent*; Colored Boies, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents. SECOND NIGHT OF THE SEASON. First appearance of MS. J E. MURDOCK. who will personate hie great character ROVER, in the popular five act comedy of The principal members of the groat Company will apl ear. , . , immense hit of th( new spectacle of Clearly demon.tr.Ung the follie sof the day.and point ing In the only method of presetting our GLORIOUS REPUBLIC. YOU CAN’T FIND AN ARTICLE, THAT SUITS AS WELL AS HEIMSTEEET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Apothecaries and Consumers testify that IT W the only aRWi Read the testimony from Kentucky. M^ r here u.ed B Hvb public worth , , AL y Yours iruly, Paducah, Ky., July 27,18« e. M^ W -:«^d r^e^nt i Mr. G. aJiTrhermg need moat of ■the the puhhe dd-rnin, to **^L^eriTLf the AenileWe -»• you1 dOUbl6 the quantity we had before. Very [T WILL RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR OF THE HAIR, where age or sickness hrs turned It grey, and It will render it soft end gloeay. ‘■ANYBODY” Who may uy it, will find that It doe, r wt, but by stimulating the natu-al secret.ona at the rootn, gives new life and Strength to tr e Hair. and 'hue re Store, It, color and Ireabne,,. It can be used •» as water upon the acalp. and with a» much »«e<y “ c .inn ,edof oil and Bumulauug apirra, and aa an ar ticle for the toilet, ha, no tqital. fta- Bead tht- letter : d*. IaOUi.H..! uqo Mo., Ist, 1359 Mthstu. \V. E. Hioi* & Co;—I hereby certify that _ j, ._ h.vjQß become om* and my head partially | arrested it, falling, and g«e it a rh h- gl»* ►) Jl l«" rrrpar:,Vn I, ;r^r^ B rc,rbe\o:i. d i , i; r nf r or«v^. "i'Sand* SM HaiM'repSon moor market I can fully l it and will reler any on, to Henry Reynold, Irruggl t, for the truth of my B O , BysHAUU Bead one of the many lettor, received by the Pro prieio St Louis. Mo. August 'L 1860. Mvmm W FL Hiqas k Co, Troy, N- Y-~Gents : Ibe t£e vtartL) SrpSttg, to demand th.t I should g.ts tny “"““J j 1 *, ““L'.s H«“r that ... gray to the color, tws. tn tn ri nocxi a■ d ha* brought it ouc thick and health/. 1 Sm EduSed too** tha aruci* by Mr. ReyaoMe.yonr IJoow l ore. It Lhi- letter wiU be of eemoe, you may publish it. V street Sold everywhere Price 60c and £ Proprtetor*, Troy.N. T. r>r. Geo. H. Keyser. No. 140 Wood street, agent for Piituburgh. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS HEAD-DRESSES! HEADDRESSES GILT CEOTCHET NETTS. CUENILLG CROTCHET NETTB. SILK BBAID CROTCHET NETTB. HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS New styles received this day per ALIAM.i' EXPRESS, which will be Bold »t NUSUALLY LOW RATES, CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street. mart _ -..- BLOND CLANS HAND KNoINE FOB k 5 HALE.—The member* of the RELIEF FIRE COM PANY otler for sale their Hand Engine RELIEF, «e they are preparing ta receive a new 8 earn Fir© Engine. The Relief weighs but 3,2-W pounds, and is as berv.cea* able a* when first purebred- F ° r ,(^jf r .P* rll jL ala n and terms, apl/ bv or address a OYER, "*9-» hrotthfisld HtreeUPiUHburßh. le^aswu Balmoral skirls—Another lot oi those Besmiful Sollenoo and Grsy Balrr.oralsjcs’. oi.ened.il ey are extra widths and good length.*; also good assortment o! PnnLts GtngLams, Moa>n, Irian Lumens Fable Lumens, xc. , . . roar 3 U HAXHON LOVE* 74 Market atreet EAR CORN.—luo bushels very prime Yellow E-Corn ,n °‘<>re, amUor £>e Corner Market k First streets. CUBN MfciAL. lu barrels Fr esh ground Corn Meal; 11 Sacks do do do Just received, end for sale by jr^TZER, Corner MarhtL & Plrst streets. ROLL BUTTER.—3 Barrels Koll Butter, Job, lec’J, and for ra.e A _ m&r 2 Corner Market A Firatstreeta. PEARL, HOMINY.—'2O barrels best Fearl Bommj in store, end for eeO Corner Market * Fira ; streets. CLUSIMi OUT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOPS AT CaBH FOB 10 DAYS. Cal .con at .he Cheap OS Markni street, Second door f-oro Fifth. New edition, isgi. Freem ison* Monitor or Illustrations of Masonrv.br THOM Ad tiMITH WEBB. A synopis of Masonic Law. Forms, Order add Table^ J. H. WELDIX, C 3 Wood street, near Fourth. W. P. MAR'HV 'or sale by SPRING CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, W. & D. HUGHS fe2b Cor. Fifth and Market ita. OFFICE OF THE _ ~ I PirrSBURGH, FT. WAYNE * CHICAGO R. R.CO. V OFFICE. ) Pittsburgh, Feb. 23,1861. ry—r—>tH~E ANNUAIj ELECTION OFIS*DLRECTOB3 o^^OF THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO KMLROAD COMPANY, to swretba «»*.»; j inn T«ar -will be held at the BOARD OF TRADE P§(?MH,\?th* City of Pittsburgh, <m WEDNESDAY the 27th d«y of March next, at 9 A.]j. Tbe Traasfet Hooks will be closed from the Min to the 27th or March—both inclusive, and the holders of Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Companies, which baa not been converted into Stock of the new Company, at that time, will not be entitled to vote at Baid election. By order of the President, AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary. , B.—loo boxes first quality r >~»^^iffiasarira lotTO ; twrg Qpj)o*ttß 8V Charles Hotel * SWEET ORANGES.— 2OO boxes Me*sina Orange*. )n«t rac'd and for »ile hj I BKYMEE i BROTHERS, n-rt TJoWWood afreet D. ARMSTRONG, Prothoaotary. v . _' : ; f * % **>i %%", fc.~ ,*'• ’ 'r',*!** *«• "1 ' 'Ai --m «. ■ .< * V * - fc t - v^‘ i. i K i fS§|il Cv '£4s -: V r »-■» J..A WM. HEHBEB8 r 'N. A. E. LABS. WILD OATS. SPBING CALICO®, SPUING CALICOS, SPEING CALICOS, SPEING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPEING CALICOS, SPEING CALICOS, SPEING CALICOS, JUST OPENED feM:dt37 march ***** i V~H vTJsT^-tf ' ** , ~ . *» } e \. r- f jS . ,/H * /£>’{ ‘- 1 ] " ■-. '<rf „ * 'V =;v • • |.=v€"“i' ‘►’L**' 1 * *«•-•.. '* i, ■* t. • - 1 & ■' ' „ *■>»•(,■» -V ;■(' • - ■ l »■ ' [etc Co-PartneraßiPi The undersigned have this day formed a Co-Partnership under the name in el vie ot PERB'Nd,MER»IOK i CO , In the Piper, Ka# and general Commiaalcn Bnalness. JKO. W PERKINS, O HENRY MERRICK, EDWARD C.CLAPP* ' Pittsbargh. Pa, March Ist, 1861. Jso. M. Pniixs -0. fimiT MlMicii E- C.'Ctrra PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, &c„ &0., Manilla Hope, Broom*Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Ma terials,- &0., Warehouse No. 82 Third Street, GROCERY AND TEA S' IVIHHiESAIE DEALEtt IK BXTTT E B. , EGGS, AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Goods Delivered when Ordered: FRESH BU'lTliß AND EGGS to arrive this day at 2 D. B. FERGU&ON. f e 2j Corner High and Wylie streets. _ AUCTION SALEUOUOTS OHUES BY CATALOGUE. A LARGE STOCK OP SEASONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES vrilf he sold by Catalogue at the .tore of the hue JOHN ROBB, No. 10V Market street, on FRfDA v , March trt, 1861. Bale to commence at 10 o clock, A. M., acd continue until all is acid. 1 SHOES CHifiAP FIFTH ST RBET, D. S. DIF PE NBA CHER. TKKTIi EXTRACTED TVITIIOUTPUNsy, By the use of An apt akatub whereby do Drug* nr galtanic battery are used. Cold weather is Ihe time when the apparatus can be used to its best advantage. Medici gent.emen ana their families have their teeth extracted by my process, and are ready to lenity as to the safety and painleaanesa of the operation, ahatever baa been said by persona interested .in asaerting the contrary haying no knowl edge of toy proc as. ia-Ai'.llKlClAi, TEETH inserted m every style. E. (HJDRT, Dentist, 134 BmilhtleM street. Tji m >Ts, SllOiiS AND GUMS AT COST. |j >*'o Humbug. Look at prices. Ladies* Freaca Morocco-Heeled Boots, rf)o*y r tM*?* .4. Kid /“ V “!• « FfbeYSidfrlippers- - ' W « 4. « Outers 6U Mens’, Boys’, Youths’ Boots very cheap. Bo sure and call at the Cheap Cash fc tore of JOS. H. BOBIiANP, : fe2a a . yoi 9 Hafioew obor ftomHfln at» K. n. SJJ ll LtiEHi : >Lunnri.cxußsa or ;. . EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE No, 45 SmUbfleM Street, Pittsburgh: full assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured furniture, Constantly on hand which we will Bell at the lowest ririroa fn»y Glad News for Hie Unfortunate l ~ Discovered at Last. CHEROKEE REMEDY, In unfailing Specific (ot ail-’ Diseaiea oi Aha* Drinary organs, and a General Altera' tiTc and Blood Purifier. «-THiS“ REMEDY” Ct'RRS WHEN ALL OTHEB is untiroiy uni ike every other med trine prescribed for Vencrtai Diseases, as it cootaiDSllO bfmeral /bisonor ffauieuta Drugs* being prepared Root*, Berks add JUavu, in the form of a fteatunt w» > dcitaous Syrup. . _ - ay-It is “nature's own remedy, for Gonttortotta, (CUES) Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, and i* apedaUQ recommend'dJor Fluor Albas, (Whiles in Fem*lesi far this complaint it ft invaluable.- ~ . f - s a general « Iterative and bleed purifier, it has no etnoal, and doe* not f.il to care Scrofula, Secon dary Sy.philia* Glandular SweUlng», B«* ourial an'd allßruptlVe Diseases, ciirtag them more speedily and permanently than any other medt cine known. Ji docs K tM* by, purifying pTtdcUfhtng tM Hood! Causing it to flow mailitaoriginalpnr ana rigor, thus removing from tr.e system 4 impa and pernicious causes which have induced disease. 4Wlo all old caee.-i of and. hare baffled all medical skill, it is especisllVTOMltf mended—in old cases it nev< r fails, and recant ones a cure* fr»m ore to three d-»ys. A few doses positively r«- moces all tealdiny heat, er.onlca andpairu 49-n doea notadect the breath, or interfere withsnj, class of business. D r» quires no assistance from other medieine. It ran lay on the Tmletrtable, or in the Counting- Ttonm. wj boot it evtr beiog suspected as a remedy?- foigioato vdtierial disposed with ftall^lfcd» ; tioni for their permanent enre, accompauy each bottle. nyFt-r full particulars get a Circular free from any Drun store in the United States. ... jyy H)r M>ld at Retail for per Bottle or threoSofc* ties for 16, by all responsible l*mgglata and Dealwa In Medicines, throughout the Whited States, and at Whole sale by all Wholesale XlrnggislS. , POTTER & BfERWIN, Sole T*wpri«fo¥B, ST. LOUIS MO. Sold in Pittsburgh wholesale and retail by H KEYBER. aud by all responsible Lruggisft in the United Staley ~ lyJhlydlw riin E (JO PAKTNiiIiSHIP HbREIO, I f. .re exit-tin a bet-eon the undersigned in the SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, under the name-and »wle of JLClillDi * CO« was drived, by mtoaal consent, on tbo 01-a December uium rt , by the’with drawal ot Asa P. Childs. Either of the late patera is fully authorised to settle the business of the Rinn, and to use the partnership name for that purposes « • H- CHILDS* * *-* >fA CHILDS, PrrROTBSB, January I>XS6U . . , , . . The ur«i)EftsiGifED' TfflS day formed a Co-partneft*hip nnder the style o# H CHILDd A CO-, and will continue the WHOLESALE} SHOE AHJt) LEATHER RUSINE.-8, at their oiA r ttattd f NO. 133 Wood .**. PitUbur^P^ y n _ ul. B. LOWEIE CHILLS; jal&2m PirrsßOftTH January 1 IW>l_ TWO OFFICES ON SHITHFIELD ST.. No. 132 near the Poet Office. Inquire ot H. KLEBEK k BEO. Music Stores Kifthgtree goods, new spring [\ GGODd.—Anplher lot arrived this afternoon; New. style Print* *t ek cent* per yard.'iity W Balmoral ekirt* in the city. 74 Market street. pROPIIK AtEStl. rpHOMAS RATTIQAN, European Agent, I No. 115 Water street„Pittsburgh, is prepared totring oat or send back paasengera from or to any partof tbo old country, either by steam or sailing pack -o tBieHT DRAFTS FOR BALE, payable in any part of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Bailroadj AlsoTAgent for the old Black 3tar Une ol BaiHngP«k/ sts andfor the lines of Steamers sailing between New Yolk Liverpool, Glasgow and Qalway. fell AMBROTYE GALLEBY) LAFAYETTE H.A3LXa, Having be .arranged my, gal lery, and fitted it up in themost modern style: I am prepared 10 take Ambrotypes of all Rises ana of the finest quality. Intending to devote my whole at tention'to this 1 class 1 O^ptctaies,4 feet anarteelna aaUsfacUon to my patrons. Prices moderate. “ £ 0. GLASGOW, fe7:lyc No. 84 Fonrtk street, Pittsburgh QINCINNATI OATAWABA WINE, Pare s/d good, particularly for famfiy are. can alwaya be'had at tne Wine and Lawr Beer Moot of • jaSOJlmd X ROT U, No. 26 Diamond. K POTATOES.— 200 bushels reo’d andfor ..ifby ffetay • BFKRT H 'tOTgHjS OLL BUTTER*--* barrels Tfime, thu Jp “ nT * d “ d “‘hSnry el coluns. PITTSBURGH, P-i. D. B. FERGUSON, , " Corner.il iyh end Wylie street AT NO. 15 THE LOEC SOUGHT FOE PREPARATION■) FAIL.“tiA fit b. LOWiUE enn DS. ■for Heut, GLASGOW’S FOURTH STREST ENTRANCE. —AND — .... ; 11 , n . :i,j j J. N. STRAUB'3 LAGER BEER,' '' ■ ;«.7? : ’ v " '-ii -S-iSiSiSM **<,_• 5 - a -t, '‘.AV ->V* ' l »-r;" • ' ;- >' \ f ‘ " i .." •** i^V ri L : :- -' ■ Iv.'/’ ’ - . \ ! t i ’; S~\ Y. 1 i» ‘ X H I! V? 1 r SL ‘I? i '> >s| t f 4-SvJ -*• * *.l • >jb T ’I - * | •> i> <■'■-•! 1 s" I < - . .*- - :,«J.r*T-,vl • \>im ■ ' v J l 1 : J -^d ■, 'Wrti •r >‘ J-y* I . - 4. "X 1 ' ... * T **. J ' I - sr\$ r \ J <‘,* r fc f * . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers