IpSIsSpPS^W - - *• v * <: mh<Z- if ?*;• t \ s'-*; •. ’ '• - , r -\r <.* • • >j*f - v-\ <*-.• . . 8,5, k t >vs*v,i ' -'■ £V * ? t - S»_J« ~ *‘*^ , S' , ifVl V? '*'- S*■ s ■’* -» ’l 4 ’\vVv .>' .ikw JSftA' 1 -*,, *J-*- V<£ k- V '**•’. - -* *> V s - '\' V, 1 f>*T**- J 1 * s * ♦ i* -'v &&&&§&'& * A %' ' ? v v *» K iJ ’ ? r * H f w *3’"t4^ y*' liiilft ii'»r m&v *■ ?< - f ‘ l l S>-i •« 4!' I '-•/1.-2,5^41.' * s a j‘vj JIT2 ’'gtf'M wiwd dm&'mmm fit*« * t*> b! v%.» «t' i<> •’ - f r % s *■“ * -?^Vi wKgsriatovs ,¥EK®E&rse?s«i»»'2ia»S»‘ ! » ,Wl ‘ V k - s * >;Si' ..'*.«>».«»*-, *■«»♦«■»> ji MwWfTO f y *kr* Sjfaffi^Mmt S'ifiM® aaj»v<^te6>as^j • t+’X&tZs' s?. d- *“ 9 a S§^ gfi IV J “1-, S -{Jj 2 n&'tt v'r . r • V-’i^-'; ■-J, p^rs?^ ■}M£st% 4 V* % J, ’ V»*!»viv J %st'f,* i yjM . %wrf -> ti f v“< "■ v' - ' - M »4 |.r * f f ! «\‘»N.U ?,<;-• 3- «-,»| •^J.^f^Vc-«'•'«■.' ■ r-1 if. » 7- *• >* h ,».». V ‘i, k 'x. *1 _•* <%,, j- L \t , J«B f »,i t*z*j iVi.vi*rf*4!* V/ - I- • ~ r l :^-‘.i- r ,-y] l :, .. ' ■ r s »; v ”'•'* \s>i it. z r . i -a- >•■''■ v g'^ l t- f^ , tr»<«c- £.' ■» »*i *-' r \ * .•: 9-' .*• .. *■?< ***? % r . fr ssi r : \ : •. *., n, «v, d&sszs&£i t , -• t- - - mm&Vt*'' - - .. •.■'•“ . --•f'Sv S^tSv^S?!^is' 1 ;.»: --■ •»-> •". -v •. . ’ • v J • "'t .'. . •• , . r '* , ’ • • ’ .//-«i c.*" *»V ***f^*l* , ‘ •• • ,•- -.--- .**" • . ' ? . - - •■ ' ‘ . *4 , v -.-.V.» ... . ■. r iM:,-''- \.,.V. . y .. .. .'. l•’••■.,\v; .. • -yv ’• Hi* . * • V V ' ' 1 ‘X< : u W:: , ■ • - • » ■ • *•’ V „ •o-} *■ • .ij r 'f.r @l>f Path, past. TUESDAY MUKNIHG,:::: MARCH 6. THE BETIKED PRESIDENT. The administration of James Buchanan, as President of the United States, closed yesterday. History will write down its eN rors, and the future will show us their effects upon the country. He went into office ...Wltk-aatrong party at his back, and a glori ous .opportunity to make his record that of a.great statesman. His long experience, and 1 the admirable training of his public fitted him well for the high position to which* the people called him. Through him the country hoped to obtain a respite from that political turmoil which had agita ted" it for the preceding twelve years. Un der dum, sectionalism should have been rooted out of the land. He has failed to accomplish what was expected of him.— The party who placed him in power has been beaten during his administration by a actional party. The Lecompton matter, and the bitter and selfish personal war fare against Mr. Douglas, distracted and divided the Democratic party until now its power tj save the Union is well nigh lost. A spirit was kindled in the North which has resulted in the success of the Republican party, and the South has placed herself in a position which would never have occurred had the Democracy been united. All was not Mr. Buchanan's fault. Much of it was? It is not for us to find fault with the past. Mr. Buchanan no doubt acted as he thought the interests of the country demanded. The results show that he has failed in judgment, although we do not doubt his honesty of purpose. His record is how a matter of history. lie failed to appreciate the magnitude of sectionalism, and sectionalism has triumphed while he •was President. For the present evils which beset the country, no one man, however high his position, is at fault. Mr. Buchanan alone would have done better than Mr. 'Buchanan surrounded and advised by men false to their country and dishonest in their purposes has done. MR. LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL We publish this morning, from a copy telegraphed to the evening (itroni Wr, what is gravely announced to be the inaugural address of President Lincoln. Of course the President is not to be held accountable for all the nonsense whioh is presented. The admixture of words, and possibly some of the bad grammar, must be charged to tele graphic account. It was published in instalments yesterday, as we present it. For some time past the associated press has furnished us with as much matter regarding Mr. Lincoln as this address con tains, but, for the enormous price ot sixty dollars, it was made a special dispatch to the ’evening papers, and we of the morning press are obliged to take it as we Hod it. But making all allowances for errors and blunders, we regard Mr. Lincoln's address os in no &ense a state paper, such as ought to have emanated from the President of Hie United States, un ler the present cir cumstances of the country. It is weak, and although it is not clearly to the point, it seems to indicate that the policy of the new administration will not be one of coer cion against the South. A man who has -promulgated such a document to a great nation, will never lead an army to battle, if he knows it. in justice to the President, we shall wait to learn by regular course of mail if this document is really the inaugural address of the " Rail Splitter " When we shall have received a copy of the address in such a Bhape that we csd ascertain what the President has said, we shall speak of it as its merits, 7ifit has any,) may appear to us to demand. RELIEF FUR KANSAS. It appears that the Legislature of Penn sylvania, before taking its recess of two weeks, to attend Old Abe’s inauguration, be came very liberal with tbfc people’s money, and passed an act appropriating SfiO.OOu for relief of Buffering Kansas. That it is all right and proper for individuals, as such, to contribute of their share of this world’s goods to ulleviate suffering in Kansas, and everywhere else, no one who possesses that virtue which "covereth a multitude of sins," will pretend to deny. But that the Legisla ture of a State has aDy power to turn itself into a missionary or benevolent society, is a proposition, to our mind, very far from be ing clear. The amendment which was sug gested, that each member should contri bute out of his private purse, for the object contemplated, was ruled out of order Btate governments were instituted lor no such purposes. Our Legislature has no power beyond the boundaries of Pennsylva nia. Its duty is to legislate for our own people, and pass such wholesome laws as will protect them in their rights—moral, political, social and pecuniary. If this is done os it should be, tbe solons of the old Keystone will find they have a contractsufi oiently extensive to claim their undivided attention, without travelling to Kansas, South America or elsewhere. BANK REDEMPTION, A bill is now pending in |the Legislature making it obligatory upon the several banks of this Commonwealth to keep their notes at par in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Any bank tailing to comply with its provisions, ahalL for such length of time as its notes may not be redeemed, forfeit and pay to the State Treasurer for the use of the Common wealth at tbe rate of two mills per annum on every dollar of the average circulation of the preceding year, or any part of a year. It is made the duty of the cashier to annu ally report to the Auditor General what length of time its uotes were not redeemed .In those cities, and the Auditor General shall demand the payment, and if necessary, SUO all the banks so in default. All east of lb a Allegheny mountains are to redeem in Philadelphia, and all west in Pittsburgh.— This is reviving in terms the 47 th seciion *t>f the generui banking law which was repealed by the act of 1857, passed at the extra session of the Legislature, called for the purpose of giving relief to the then sus pended banks. ALMOST SHOT. Hon. John Covode, of Westmoreland, oatae very near lqsing his life, a day or two since, at Washington, by the accidental dis charge of one of Sharp's rifles, in the hands pf a member of Congress from Pennsyl Vania, who, in examining it, accidentally pulied the trigger. The rifle went off and the ball pierced through a door of the room (jbilo the appartment where Mr. Covode was sitting upon a bed, and passed within a couple of inches of his person. SIGNED. ryThe.Tpnnnge Tax and tiunbury and Erie R^iYr6ad- : Bill have been signed by Gov. nwlawB * ■ S V • r 1 .*•* 1 THE TONNAGE TAX. The Harrisburg Sentinel , in speaking of the effect of the repeal of the tonnage tax, has the following remarks. The manner in whkSfiCoL SoOtt, the Vice-President of the Roadis spoken bf, will receive the hearty en dorsement of every man who knows him : 44 Of the effect of these bills on the future of Pennsylvania it is unnecessary to spe*k. This is not tbe age of prophecy, nor do we aspire to the dignity of bein. a prophet; yet we will hazard tbe* prediction, that in five year* from this time, tbe wisdom that conceived them and ihe justice which carried them into effect will be acknowledged by thousands who now clamor against them. They will develops our re sources, stimulate our trade, enhance our wealth, and encourage the enterprise of our people. All this they will do without, in the meantime, inflicting burthens upon any por tion of our citizens No increase of taxation will be demanded, and no man now living within our borders will be inconvenienced to the extent of one dollar by their enforcement It is somewhat reu»arkable that the bitterest opposition to these enactments came trom por* uona of the State where the people have no interest in them oue way or another—from those who could reasonably have been expected to look upon thorn as unprejudiced judges. Such was tbe case in the Nonb-Kistera part of the Commonwealth, and particularly in tbo counties of Berks, Carbon, Lehigh and .North ampton. Toe people of these counties have railroad facilities which render them indepen dent of all other 'portions of Pennsylvania, and these facilities have developed their re sources to a most marked extent. Their taxes are not higher than are those cf the people who live on the line of the Pennsylvania Rail road, and yet they insisted that tbe citizens who use this improvement should be burthen ed heavily, extraordinarily and unnecessarily. They closed their ears to all arguments and re fused to listen to all appeals ; and not satLfied with their obstinacy and Uliberality, they have waged a crusade against the men among them who rose superior to prejudice and conceded justice alike to all the people <d tbe Bute. But these pers* cute 1 nn*n will out-live the storm that aa-ails them. Tuey have acted a*- legislators should forgetting local prijudices tor tbe common g.xd, and the lime will come when Ibe correctness ot their course will be admitted even by their persecutors. A thous and examples could bo instanced to show the folly of yielding a blind obedience to bigotry and intolerance, even when they rave most loudly, and this case is not, we think, destined to be an exception to a rule so general. It is but just, in this coonojtion, to pay a tribute of admiration to Coi. Thomas A Scott, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Hailrond Company, who has been mainly instrumental in having an odious restriction removed from the trade and business of one half of our peo ple. His course on this subject has been so prudent, so fair, and so honorable, as to com mand the respect of the enemies as well as of tbe friends of the reform. With an energy as remarkable as it is commendable, he per severed in the great work be had undertaken, and he commanded success by deserving it He bas succeeded against obstacles which would have caused most men to give up in despair; and he has, besides, gained a reputation for ability and gentlemanly deportment through out tbe entire Commonwealth, which wili be as enduring as it is exalted. HONOR TO CRITTENDEN The Kentucky Legislature requested Sen ator Crittenden to remain in Washington after the expiration of his Senatorial tprm, and give the benefit of hi* wi-e, elevating and patriotic counsel, to those who desire the reconsolidation of the counLry. or to visit such States as might need or be bene fit ted by bis earnest appeals in behalf of the Union. This mark of confidence and trust is a high honor, and meets the appro val of all true citizens, and is grateful to every impartial and upright man in the country. Few men have ever been entrust ed with a higher or more noble general commission of peace. We think, peihips, Allegheny county might be benefitted by a visit and a speech from the distinguished Kentuckian. MR. ANI) MRS. HAMLIN Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin are thus described by a lady correspondent ot the Rucbe-cer American, writing from .Springfiei 1, who saw the dLuoguiahed couple <n their way to Washington : “Mr. Hamlin it in appearance one of nature'-* noblemen—the Webster m--uld with dt**p n-t, radiant eyes, penial expression and raven hair, though bis years numoer some fifty <dd —-his dress and manner meet unostentatious But in admiration of ‘the man’ I must nut forget to say of Mrs. Hamlin what one lady is loth to allow another, that she is ‘right pretty ' From Mrs Hamlin’s ynu'bfui demeanor and her husband’s devotion she is evidently a sec ond t-pouse. .Sue is ‘pent**,’ with auburn hair and bsz-d eyes. Her sunshiny smilo and unpretending manners cannot but give her family all the bappinessjin a domestic sphere that honor docs in a public career ” The new tariff hill puts the duty upon bitu minus coal, imported, at one dollar per L»n. This ih worth to Western Pennsylvania a hundred thousand dollars a year, at the very lea*L LOYD’S MIN*TKLI.S, Loyds minstrels, a new company of fifteen performers, now at Musical Fund Hall. Philadelphia, will shorily visit this city Cool White is musical director. Impoitaut Batik Movement. Tbe Bank Committee will recommend that institutions chartered under tbe General Law, be allowed to Ltue 16 per cmt. of their circu lation in notes of Ibo denominati -n of $l, $2, aDd ST. They also advise the repeal of the clause requiring the notes of different banks to be uniformly printed, and allow the issue to be fully equal to the appraised value of securities deposited with ti,o Auditor General, instead of being 6 per cent less, as under the existing law. Tbe sections requiring a certain amount of specie to be kept in the vaults, it is proposed to repeal entirely. Mr. Abbott was chairman of the Bub-committee recommending tbe above. No action has yet been taken on the bill requiring banks east and west of the Allegheny Mountains to keep tbeir notes at par at Pitts burgh and Philadelphia. The Republicans Wno Are for Compromise. The Republicans who voted in the House of Representatives, for Bucb an amendment of the Constitution of tbe United Slates as would prohibit all interference with slavery in the Slates are as follows: Aldrich, Minnesota. Morrill, Vermont Babbitt. Pennsylvania. E. J. Morns, Pennsylvania. Campbell, Peonsylvanla. N’xon, .New Jersey. C. B. Cochrane, N. Y. Olio, iN«*w Jersey. C u jfxx, Indiana. Porter, Indiana. Ctw o, Ohio. Rloe, Massachusetts. Delano, New York. C. Robinson, R. 1. Dunn, Indiana. S'-ranion, Penasvlvaßia. Hie, Pennsylvania. Spau ding. New York. Hall, Pennsylvania. btamon, Uhio. HeJmlck. Ohio. Thayer, Mas-act usetta. Htatd, N»-w Yorr. 'J riinbie. Ohio. W A. Howard, Mich. huil«?rfield, New York. Humphrey, New York. French. Main*. Juiikio. Penoeyliania. Kilgore. Indiana. W Kellogg. llhnoi«. Morne, Maine. W fj. Kenyon N I. Pa’tner, New York, hillinger, Peunbjlvania. Miermao. < hio. Mc-Kd gut. Pa. birattou, New Jersey. McPherson, Pa. V*rree, Pennvvlvania. Mfurnead. Pa Wood, Pennsylvania. Wjnuom, Minnesota. Apportionment of Stale. The Committees on an apportionment of tho State have been appointed, and tbe Democrats complain that they have been unjustly treated Tbe House Committee numbers thirteen, and the Senate seven. Not more than four Dem ocrats have been chosen. It is reported from Washington that among tbe first acts of the Lincoln administration will be the reinforcement of Fort Sumter, and an attempt to collect the revenue at the Gulf ports. Should this report be verified we shall soon witness the inauguration of civil war. Two hundred and lorty two steamers of 108,- 662 tons were built in tbe United Kingdom in 1860. Remarks ot Judge Lewis to fifr* Buchanan on Presenting the. Resolutions ot the Democratic Convention*„;V- Tbe CoDvention of the Democratic party that assembled at Harrrisburg on the 22d ult. was tbe largest that ever assembled in this Com monwealth. It was composed of distinguished men from every part of tho State, represent ing every shade of opinion heretofore existing in the parly. Ex-Chief Justice Lewis was Chairman of tie Committee on Reaolulior.s, and reported them to the Convention. They were unani mously adopted. A committee of lbirty»four was appointed to convey these resolutions to the Peace Congress, and the to President and Vice President of the United States. This committee attended in the E*st room of the White House on Saturday evening, and Chief Justice Lewis, as its organ, presented tbe reso lutions to and addressed tbe President as fullows: after speaking of tbe character of the Convention. Judge Lewis said: “You will perceive that tbe platform thu9 conblructed is one on which the whole Demo cratic party may stand in tbeir Union and strength. There is not a single unsound plank in it. It Is a platform upon which all true friends of tbe Constitution and the Union, and all patriots and law abiding citizens, of every party may gather themselves together, to save their country from the calamities which threat* un its destruction. You will also see that the convention baa clearly affirmed that the several States of this UoiuD are sovereign ard independent ovor every subject not surrendered to the Federal Government, and that they have no right to interfere with each other’s domestic institu tioni, but are* bound by the Constitution to protect and defend them. Tnore is also a dis tinct recognition of the doctrine that the Gov ernment of the United States, although limited in its authority in the subjects enuncia’ed in the Fedpral Constitution, possest-es, within those limits, supreme authority, and has the u-ual and necessary powers lor preserving itself and ontoremg its laws. I know that it will give you real ealisfac* tioo to learn that tho high council of our par tv, whose representatives we are on this occa* sion, has not hesitated to affirm, with entire i n«niraity, that our S-mthern brethren have equal rights with ourselves in the territory sc q jired by tbe blood and treasure of all for tbe common bene tit of &!i ; tbat this right i« founded '-n the (Sparest equity, is supported by the decision of the highest court in tho Union, arid ought to be f-ustairnv! by ever) law-abiding citizen until some satislaclory di\?ion of the territory bop"tl!od by an amendment of the Constitution. In lhi.« Uarless support o( established rights, our Convention ha-< nr't fob lowed lh" example o! these who acknowledge the justice of these principle?, but have not the eour: ge to support them, arid who know the duty of übodien<>* to the decrees of cur highest court, but ctnnol bring their allegi ance up to tbo true standard of an enlightemd conscience. You will also perceive that our people in Pennsylvania are in favor of aiding in tho ex ecution of tbat clause oftjie Constitution which rt quires the States to deliver up fugitive slaves to tbeir owners, and also fn lavor of repealing ail statutes which obstruct its execution, and of substitut.ng other enactments, in accordance With the Federal duties of the Stale. Tho Democratic party have also avowed a deop and abiding attachment to the Union of the S.at©4. They will cling to it as the last h-'pe cf freedom ; as the great experiment in self-government, which is to light the nations of the earth to l b-riy and independence. They have also expressed, in one "f these resolutions, a dele-minaLion to oppose, discountenance, and prevent, by ail pr- per and legitimate menne, any attempt, on the part of the Republicans in power, to make armed aggression upon the Southern Bute*, especially so long as the rights of the latter continue to be unsecured, denied, and obstructed. All iheto resolution? were adopted with en tire unanimity. But the one whu h condemn od armed aggres»i -n upon tho Souihern States while tbeir rights were denied, was received with tbe most unbounded enthusiasm It was evident, from the bud and long-continu* d shouts of applause, wb.ob burst spontaneously from that gr»vr» and intelligent aanerably. that their heart" revoiud again*', civil war, anay lng father against si-n, brother against brother, and friends and kindred against each other Mingling foremost in the bloody *cone, and ilaughteiing f*ncb other m the fralrie dal c m flict would, of course, be found tho brave he roes of the Mexican war; the c >rnpanion«-in* arms who bad won their laurels together, flgbu ing side by side against our foreign enemy at Falo Alto, Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, and the gales of Mixico. I have no hesitation in say. mg that tbe rcaolutum reported oy the com mittee foil far abort of the feeling of the Con >untiun against the inauguration of a civil war in an unjust cause. B .t pardon mo for detaining you so long. Herewith I have Ibo honor to present a copy "f the resolutions Vo which I bare referred We know that you will do all you can to pre •erveour beloved Union W’o hope that our common flag may continue to b» tho banner of one united sisterhood of States, bearing aloft in every clime its gi .t:ous symbols of unity and powrr. At the conclusion of Judge K lis Lewis’ re marks, he stepped forward and handed a copy of the resolutions to Mr Buchanan, wh:>, when receiving them, replied with much feeling in a brief but eloquent ad)r«*» t> tl»e e minnueo Very Tall rttory— A lirldc** Head Sat lu < ine of our lively Albany cotempora*ies bas scared up a very remarkable story, and for the sake of our sentimental renders we give an ab stract of u. According to cur authority, one of the hundreds of old bachelor? whose exist ence in Albany is a crying disgrace to the maidens thcreo., P-.i in i..vc with a very beau tiful young girl of eighteen ; and as ho }>ot»sesB - quite a nice little fortune, she very kindly agreed to let him call her bis wifo. Tbe pair were married some >ears ago, and entered into the enjoy men t of one of tho»o delicious hooey moons which shine on fields of gold dollars, and glimmer del'ghtfully through the intervals of a fashionable tour . but scarcely was it over, when tbe bride fell a victim to one of those in sidious diseases that are apt to follow undue excitement, and was consigned to the grave In less than a year from tbe day of her auspicious marrirge. The husband became frantic under bis cruel bereavement, and mado daily visits to the vauit in which his bride was interred for some time. Tbe beautiful corpse was Inclosed in a metalic, air-tight coffin, Us features still retaining their 6ymtnotry of expression, and a smile appearing to linger about the corners of her mouth. In tbe contemplation of bis lost treasure, the mourner found such sad comfort that he determined to have a part of It before him. Without acquainting any one with his intention he went to Philadelphia, and there consulted an emiuent surgeon, whom he finally induced to accompany him back to Albany. This surgeon cut the head of the dead bride from her body, embalmed it for preservation, and had n set in an exquisite frame of pure gold. “ This case," says our sympathizing co temporary, “now occupies a prominent posi tion in the room of the idolatrous husband, and be, being & man of nerve, does little else than muse upon it." Wo are afraid this story is what may be fami'iarly termed a “big thing on Snyder," though it is not altogether unnat ural for a man to desire to keep ahead of bis wife. The Census of 1860< Tbe London Time* is fairly amazed at the last census returns of tho United States. It opens its eyes in astonishment, says nothing like such growth has ever been witnessed in Europe, and considers the statistics “astound ing ” The Times remarks: “If the threaten ed dissolution of tbe United States Bbould be actually consummated, the ciuzeus will enjoy h singular opportunity of' contemplating, ot tho very critia of their destinies, the magni» lude and splendor of tbo political fabric which they have just destroyed." An ice machine, Harrison’s invention, is at work in London, producing with a ten-hone steam-engine, eight thousand pounds of ice in twenty-four hours, at a total expense of $2 60 per ton, whioh is said to be fifty per cent cheaper than imported ice. A ksw Carpet maufaciuriDg machine has been tested by the Chamber of Commerce at Nismes. It is applicable to ahawls and all woolen stuffs, saving labor, material and ex pense, and ensuring brilliancy of color and brightness of pattern. A kind of steam engine, called “Pen dulous," working with great economy, has bean invented in England. A ‘ J *s* U The prices of shells have fallen off tbe last few years, but the concbologißts will even yet pay well for some favorite specimens. The scalaria (Wentle trap), is worth $2 60; the thorny oyster (Spondylus regias), $2O. The carinaria vitne la still worth $6O. An orange cowry brings $6O, the cyprsei leoeodon, $250; cyprcea princips, $300; C. guttata, $160; cones, couries, mitres and volutes bring good prices even now. Eminent iron ship-builders say that in some instances, “a thousand decapitated rivets may be found in the bottom of en iron hull after one or more voyages," and that a smart kick of the foot is often sufficient to shake out the rivets so beheaded, and open an inlet for the sea. Many persons suppose that iron ships will, after a time, cease to be built. It is stated that there is a great opening in Spain for a company to manufacture wheels, tire, axles, and the ordinary “plast" of rail ways, there being at present none of this des cription. The London that railway managers, engineers, surveyors, officers and counsel, as a rule, soon lose their health, if not their lives in consequence oi their brains be ing overworked. Ma. Birdxll has introduced a bill into the New \ r ork Legislature, making it a mis demeanor to engage In the business of a Mer cantile Agency, punishable by six months im prisonment. Ol’H sugar maple tree has been planted ex perimentally in tbe wood of Boulogne, and at tempts wiil be made to acclimatize it in France for its yield of Bugar. Tns subject of air.engines, Sterling’s and Ericsson's, is being considerably discussed by the English engineers. (Jot.,Sumneb is spoken of 03 likely to be promoted to the generalship mode vacant by tbo resignation of Gen. Twiggs. Cuablbm Stetson, of the Astor House, if said to be on the slate for U S Marshal in the District of New York. Trig cotton mills of Bombay now comprise 311,8-12 spindles, and 4,023 looms—a largo In crease upon former years. The American Telegraph Company have just announced a quarterly dividend of three per cent. England is the tin-plate manufacturer fir the whole world. Indian foulards are to be fashionable in Paris the present year. Spurqkon'* new tabernacle will cost $160,- 001). Hunt *1 Miner’s new literary paper wib make its appearance in a few days. Itwil! bepriuted in handsome quarto form. MAf'URDY— On Saiurriey. March Sd, Mrs. SARAH, widow of lb* tale Kev. KiUha Mocurdr. m the OOtt, year of bor *tfe The funeral will take p'ace on Tue« iay. at 3 o’clock, y. from ihe re* dr nee of Rt-v. Samuel Fu'ion. Ptno Mlreet, No 3U3. The fnenda of the family are tat u d to attend, without further notice On Mi-nday. M-rr-bd. at 11 o'cork. A. «. THuMAd McCLKIU.'L* McC« *M bH, aged di years. H;» funeral will Lake place on Wednesday ‘l o'do k, r.K, from the residence of hi" pareute. near TtXJf Hum township. 'lhe friends ot tbe family are ie* Apectfully iDViteu to attend. inarb'dtd raar*aiz> >*ow tbi Choicest and meet grateful Tom- a and Carminatives id the Vegetable k nrfdom. L'ntrer-ally approved a* a Family Remedy lor INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, ÜBA&T-BUHSf HEADACHE. * ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. Riwou or luroftirto* ’ Bat one aas of the genuine, hail p.oi botiieaj Pace One Dollar. i>os*\ a tea •poonfui. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPU.ETuRB. Bold by DruggiaU generally. Pit sburgh, Penn'a REED'S MAGNETIC OIL STILL hold* the reputation tlhae had for year*, of being euj»eror to anyth ng yet known for the following ’’Ur* pOe«M • Bceefi Afag-e'tr Oil rura Spinal Affttfinn*: Btecfi Jr/w/'Kfir Od cure* Oil ettret WtaxJo* tt; Rfaf i Magntfxr Ol cure* t'letrs and >om; Btoft Oil rurta A’e wuj ij eudorA^.- Aaefi yiupitiu. Oi« ru’-et Frvattd Pctt; Sitedt A/o'/ne/if Oil cur d F* «A Wottnds; feeds }dn-jnet\c f hl cure* Itxe/tin.a, Beads Mzyiettr i,\J curt J m the Back; Beed t Mc-yrtctu: OU ewe 1 A’- > wu-« AJfcst*ur>t; hU&i'* 0» cure* F.ir nc.h« a mi Tooth\acKt; Be di M gnetw Od cit r a K hr'rtna tism: aoeedily and permanent ?. and tor ail icc«icrtfjand Jn <uru> wth relieve pern more rapid y than any other preparation Bold by Imu gist* iienerallv. at 96c per bo.tie SIMON JoHNSToN. DruaMtsi and dealer tn CHOICE KAMILY MRDICINKb.corn* Sm-thfteld and Fourth *tr t*. Agent. ib-*» sr- o u u papbr.-w NEW WALL PAPER STORE, BETWEEN Firm AND LIUKUTT STREETS. The subschiher is now opening a new and lar*;© «U'*-k of Embracing a t>oropleie iwaortment for Dwelling*, biore -, Officer, Balia church***, An- to which fe would respectfully invite tho ntu-ndon of the Public, having an enure new (dock of good* recently purchased and now amvieg. Those in want of new gooda will find them by lo.jkiug through nur a**ortrr*ent. marfclyd Jo9* R.- _ "WILLIAMS’ COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND lODIDE POTASSI'M —Tbo fol lowing Certificate ol the urtura of tt i= preparaUon, i« from a well known Phy>ioi*n, hum Dicksou County, in this State : Mb. B. F. Williams ; Instances are noi rare where the attendiag physician fails to euro well confirmed fcorof ula. The following memorandum is interesting: Subject—A girl of 13 or 10 years cf age, the attending Phyaician had failed to eurc. An aaxioas father had consulted me. and from my knowledge of your prepa ration, I was constrained to prescribe it. After taking •ix bottles she was considered well. She was cured of deep seated ulcer and a cons ant Jra.n of milky mat ter from one or more sores under tbo ear. The entire lymphatic system was deeply involvod. 3 his case alone Is well worth tbe attention ol all; but when add«*l to a long catalogue of cases of great nt.stinaoy, cured by no Panacea, nor No:*trum, nor Patent Medicine, no Secret, bat an invaluable preparation of sarsaparilla, lodine of Potasia, Ac n well gotten up by the Chemist, and made tamiliar to tbe intelligent physician, it very justly de serves a trial by a’l labeling under any of the numerotu chronic maladies that affitet us. J. R. HUDSON, M.D. A fresh supply Just received and for sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, Comer of Diamond and Market at, and all druggiata. F. M. BOLLMAN, West Manchester, Pa Wholesale by N U. WALRKR, 128 timithfleld street W. H. FOX, Proprietor, Louavtlle. Ky. To whom all orders must be addressed. fe*24:ttprt4 uORIinjLTURAL DU. If 1 >’—A reguitt IrS? meetirg of this Society will be held at them Rooms, No 68 Fifth street, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th ln«t, at 10 o’clock, a. m. a* there will b* specimens of Fruits, Flowers. Plant* and Domestic Wines exhibited, a general attendance is expected, mar&lul H. L- RINGWAIT, Recording Secretary. Butter and eggs 18 barrels >re-h Eggs; 11 do Roll Butter, lust rec’d and for sale bT * JAS. A. FETZBB, mart corner Market and Fust staeeta. . - * 1 .M « * “ OUR PAPER. >* JBSaT' OUR PAPER, -teat DIED t 1) OS H II A V K • H HOLLAND BITTERS. Tbe Weak sod Nervous vhould try it RKLIKF FROM PAIS 1 3hm Mo. 107 market Street, PAPER HAlVftllWftS, PAPE R.-G# BCBOFUIaA Chaxj.otte, Sept. 16, Ifcoi. paper. -ffih «3.OUR PAPER. Seai gutoertisemente. OOR 5?' A. I* Bm . ip==» a btatemeSt of THE CONDITION 0! THE BANK OF PITTSBUBGH. MuTulbv Morning, March 4,180 L MEAJSa Loans. Bills and Discounts.- Real Estate and Ground Rent— 'locks and Miscellanies Due trv other Bankß.~ ...... Bank "Notes and Checks —• Specie Capital Stock Profits and Earnings Cnpiud Dividends and Suspense Account. Due to other Banks Circulation Deposits $2,254,912 98 The above Statement Is correct, to the best of ray knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Oaghter. Sworn to and subscribed this 4th day of March 1861, '*efure me, mt»rs SET u U R PAPEE.IiJ |r"=3i STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY BANK. Pittsburgh, March 4,1861. Capital S'ook [yoan* and L*i«countJ< Due by other Banks Notes and Checks of other Banks. Specie m&SO 27 Circulation 242,436 (K* line to other Hanks 4,4 5 88 Due to Depositors 227.029 28 This Statement is correct according to the best ol my knowledge and belief. JOHN MAtJOF*IN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day. mar?. W H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. UR PAPE R.“UU STATEMENT OF THE M£BC H A NTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ BANK OK PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Monday, March 4, 1861. 1500.000 00 Capi'aJ Stork. hue Depositor? Due other Banka...— Discounts. Coin - Note* and Checks* of other Banka,. One by other Banks 143.&99 f 6 The above Statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge ami belief. W. H. DENNY. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before rae, this 4th day o Feb, A. D. 1861 mar'» *3* t> U R PAPER.'ua STATKMKNT UK THE EXCHANGE ok Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, March 4th, 1 86L .$1,498,116 01 60,00 u 00 824 483 81 67.000 CO 116,860 lo 200,444 97 [.nans and Discount* Ueai Estate - Specie in Vault lnite<i States Treasury Mitts Notes and Chock* of other Banks Du* i.\ other Banks- Capital Stock »liieniutnin Deposits !>ue to other Ban** Contingent Fund and Profit.*. s*i, B9 I certify that the aUive Statement is correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. H. M. MURRAY. Cashier. .Affirmed before me. this 4>h day of March, 1861. niari C. H. ISKAELL, Notary Public. o n. OUR PAP EE.-Ct 1 -l-» sl r A l'hilliM' ur J'Hb AIbcUAMUJ OFPITTHBI.'WiH. Circulation Cue to other Hank*. Due to Depositor* ASSETS. .Votes and Bills Discounted- Due by other Banka Votes and Checks of other Banks, specie in Vault (925,999 89 The above Statement Is correct to the best of m\ knowledge aod belief. GKO. D. W’GREW, Cashier, Sworn before me, tbi.« 4th day of March, 1861. niari • F. H SMITH. .Notory PuhHo fiA'H'R PAPER. -6* fr = "=5» “riTATEMENT'UK~i'UirCITIZENS’ BANK. Pittsburgh, March 4, 1861. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts Coin in Vault Ni te>« and Checks of other Banks Due from Banks and Bankers....—, LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. Circuianoii ... Depositors - 132,571 07 Due to other Banks 20,802 27 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and beUeC GEO. T. VAN r *'' wvv . Cashier. Affirmed bcforo me this 4tli day of March, 186'. mir'i SAML. HARPEK. > Publio._ «9.01 K PAPER.H jY"S» dTATEMKSTOFTHEALLBOHKXy BANK PiUitburgh, March 2, 186’. ASSETS. Capua) Stock - - • o*os ao<i Discounts Lhie by oilier Banks Sole.- and Checks of oilier Banks. Sf>ecie t\rculaUon „►..... .s'93, f 00 0C Due lu other Banks U 738 44 individual Deposits... ... 101,610 & ThonboTe Statement is correct to the best of my knowi* «4ge and belief. J W. COOK, Cashier. sworn and »uhscnbed before me, this 2J day of March, 1861 mars s«l. Ill's PAPER. -iA MONUNGAttELA BRIDGE,) Pittsburgh, February JfSth, 1861. J Til F PRESIDENT AND HAN AUERS of ih« Company for Erecting a Bridge •v*rlhe River Monongebela. opposite Pittsburgh- id tbe County of Allegheny, have this «ay declared • ,-mdend of FOUR FEB CENT on the Capital Btoch which vrd' be (aid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives at the To'l house on and after the luth of Man-h next, marfe^ui* «*. OUR PAPES lj'KEMi BU ITEK—Keoeived every Weu f ouaUav and tftturd 4y »fU*m->nn*, at I> B. FERt.DSON'i, mnrJ corn' r of High and Wylie a^reetP. fltefir OU K P VpIE D W| KU PEACHES—IIHJ bushels choice halve* mat rac’d and for pale by JA£. A. FETZER, mart corner Market aod Firat atreeta. teiriTu k Fa“P 'ERT-^a FAMILY GROCERIES—Fresh and of Uie very bent quality, can be had at a a FERGUSOVA corner nf High-nd Wylie streets. Sep- (i U H PAPER. S' PRINa p'kint.s—nTsw STYLE—a mil Block. Other ftooda, all kinds, at mart C HANSON LOVE'S. 74 Market street. earuuk pafke. “gas WALL PAPERS BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP. B&- UU K FAPtK. PEANUTS.— lot) huiLels Peanuts just received arul for sale bj raw JAS. A. FETZER, imr2 corner Ma* ket and First street*. J@“OUB PAPER.-®* 1 (\ PoZ. CUKACA.S, IV/ io aot Maraagiun, 60 “ (laret, 20 “ Sherry, 20 u Madeira, 10 “ Port, In store and for sale by fe27 J®-OUK PAPER, -©a PRODUCE.— 1.600 bushels Peaches, 1,000 *• Apples, 3 kegs Laril, 20 bushels Cloverseed; On consignment and for sale by fe27 WM. H. SMITH A Co, B&- OUR PAPER. “®8 Genuine Havana cigahs— GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. genuine Havana cigars. GENUINE HAVANA C GABS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS 1 ill I si FLEMING, For sal« by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLKMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market * tre*t, oorner of the Diamond and Market st T eet, corner of the Diamond and Market street. ipy- OIT R PAPER. -®, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAti of Alegheny County. No. 124, March Tenn, 1861. la the matter of the voluntary assiirnraent of Ben'amtn t'age, Jr. And now. SATURDAY, Feb. 23d, 1861, the first account current of W. 0 Hoghart and fi. Burgtrio, Assignees, having teen exhibited In Court, the Court do ord*r that the Protbonotary give notice thereof in the Daily Tost and Legal Jaterncd newspapers of the Cl't of P.ttaburgh, for t r e period of three weeks, and that the M'd account mil be allowed br the Court, on Satur day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be shown to the con trary. Attest: fe2&3wd S@“OUK PAPER. -®* COCOA NUTB. —2,000 Cocoa Nuts, tor e«]« t-T RHYMES ft BROTHERS, mart yo. 89 Wood >trwt INSEtfilt 01L— 25 bbta lor sate by ; (mart) 1 HMTBYSJCOLLINS. -> -'l:,.v^-ac^ :&zh\^-j3>k-y. . ■' * " "■ ; : V. -:. ' • -t .$1,663,499 62 48,138 89 . 12,652 04 63,742 93 OO .. 403,675 00 LIABILITIES. .$1,143A00 00 . 200,963 51 4.990 73 80,046 76 . 194.591 00 . 630320 99 8. BMITH. Notary Public. ...$400,000 00 ... 637 Sll 84 .... 23 W 7 84 ... 69 310 88 637.925 00 258,695 99 24,4- 8 20 .$1,0)7,076 84 . 2 M'9 99 79.254 ( 2 W. H. WHITNEY, Notary Public. $9032250 00 894.150 00 17 6320 26 62,540 e 0 220 614 03 Monday, March 4.1861. LIABILITIES. .$262,665 00 .. 31,656 46 . 90,U10 06 .404*394 99 .. 69159 84 .. 116.691 10 .. 105,352 9G 724,037 47 201,374 97 ... 39 837 26 ... 42,074 20 ..$500,000 00 ... 5M.655 «■ 6T0.000 0C 754,693 » 1V,807 9. 40,183 60 171,087 LIABILITIES. WM. n. WHITNEY. Notary PnWie. JOHN THA.W. Traisu'e'. AT MARSHALL’S. WM. BENNETT, 180 Wood street D. ARMSTRONG, ProthonoUry. " <#- * A .. at* ' *' **l/- ■ a. " ■ ‘ ,< . o*odb aiiM DEAJINIISS. : : : *s9' •,- 5 > EYE AND EAR. DR. VON MOSCHISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST. FROM CLINTOS PUCK NEW YORK, CAN BE CONSULTED ON DEAFNESS sod oil DISEASES of the EYE AMD EAB. re quiring Medical or Surgical treatment. MORE NEW TESTIMONIALS, fVoot the high testimonial* q‘vcn in favor oj Dr. Ton Motchzitker*s Treatment in rates of Deafness, I was induced to place my son, tcho was thus affl cted, under hiscare,and though only a thort time since I have done 40, / on* happy to state that I feel perfectly satisfied with the benefit my son derived, and eonstguently hax-e much pleasure in strcrrgbj recommending cU afflicted \cith Deafness to benefit by Dr. Von Moschzisker’s cuit to our city THOMAS MOORE, Pittsburgh, March Ist, 1861. Pint Bt,-eet. The great benefit I derived from Dr. Von Jdoschzisk r’s skilful md succ*. sfiil treatment of my Eyes warrant me to rtceonuii nd him strongly to all ajfiicted with maJadu* of WM BRUNER, Venango County, Penna. Pittsburgh, Feb. 18. 1861. DR. VON MOSCBZISKER ha* operated so success fully on my right EAR, that I most cheerfully recommend Urn to all persons requiring his services ;ful y satisfied that they will be bincfitted by hi* mode of treatment for Deaf ness. JAfl. MACKEY, Pittsburgh, Feb. 1, 1561. 269 P« nn street. hfy son, a toy 18 years of age, became Deaf after an at tack of SCARLET FB VER. Dr. von Moschxltker restored turn to his hearing. H. LANOKAMP, Cooper, North-Last cor of Diamond and Market street I *. PtTrSBOROH, Feb. 6,1861. . . ♦— READ! READ! READ! lhe following editoiial extracts are from some of the leading ioarnals of the country : [From the New York Herald,) Dr. Von Moschsiskeris reputation as an Oculist and Aurist is well deseirel— May 29.1*68. [From the New York Times ] Dr. Von Moscfc ztsker cc mea highly recommended as an O ulist end Aurist, with a European reputation June, 1860. [From the New* York Express.] Dr. Von Moschxisker haw gained a high position not only as an operator, bat as a writer on Disesses of the Eye and Ear.— June, 1860, [From the New York Daily News.) Dr. Von Moschnisker has established a reputation in his speciality of Oculist and Aurist second to none in this country v— July 7, 1860. [From theCoarrierdes EUtsUnis, New York.] We had Lhe pleasure of being present at one of the most difficult operations performM by Dr. Von Mon schzisker, and then indeed perceived that his reputa tion was not greater than his rkilL —September 24,1860 i From the New Orleans Picayune J Dr. Moschtisker is not merely an Oculist and Aurist of profound scientific attainments and enlarged expe rience but an honorable and high-minded gentleman, in every sense of the term—coor eons, frank, upright, straight-forward and manly. His relations with ihe press end the public in general during bis stay in New Orleans, have been cf the most agreeable character, and whenever he departs from amongst us he wiil leave pleasant reminiscences behind, and cordial wishes for his prosperity and welfare. [From the Cincinnati Ecquirer.l “Editors are not responsible for wbat may appear in their columns in the shape of advertisements or no tices, but whatever u wrii'en as editors! the public and the readers of that paper have a right to hold the editor responsible; we hare therefore t*ken some trouble to inquire into the pretensions of Dr. Von M., and con- T.rsed with some responsible persons who have been under his treatment, also with severs l , of otlr profes sional men, who have witnesssd bis mode pf treating those afflicted with deafness and diseases of the eye, and are now ready to say that be has s perfect right to wbat he claims to be, the only true and legitimate oculist and anrlst that ever visited the West, end we hesitate not to ssy that all those who require his pro fessional help should not delay in confiding their case to his treatment.” DR. VON WOSCHZtSKEiL would adrise those who are sotlenng from Deafness or any malady of the Eye or Ear, not to delay calling on hm, as his stay is limited, having been prolonged only by partic ular reqoeat, and a speedy application is absolu tely necessary to enable him to do jastice to .his pati ents, and gire each case all that attention which it msy require. OFFICE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SaiTHriHLD AND GRANT BIS, Wber* he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from9li 10 5 o’clock p: a. EY B 8 ISBERTED*. OB PAPE R.-®g Balmoral skirts.—Another lot of those Beeutital Solferlno and Gray Balmorals jost opened, they are extra widths and good length*; also good assortment ot Prints, Ginghams, Muain, Irish Liantns, Fable Linnens, Ac. mart C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street. #@rUUR PAPER.-®* EAR CORN.—IOO bushels very piime Yellow Ear Corn in store, and lor sale by JAS. A. FETZER, Comer Market A First streets* J6T* OUR PAPER.-®® CIOBN ME A L. J 10 barrels Freeh ground Corn Meal; 12 Sacks do do do J ust received, and for aale by JAP. A FETZER, inart Corner Marhc t A First streets. S&* OUR PAPER. -®[ ROLL BUTTER.—3 Barrels Rolf Batter, Just rec’d, and for sale by JAR A. FETZER, mart Corner Market A First streets. t&'O U R PA PB B. PEARL HOMINY.—2O barrels beat Pearl Hominy iu store, and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER, mart Corner Market A Fire* streets. B&r OUR PAPER. -®a C'~ LOSING OUT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT CaSH FOB 10 DAYS. Call soon at the Cheap Cash BLore of JOS H BORLAND, 98 Market street, mart Second door f ora Fifth. ISmTiTb paper. New edition, 18oi. Free miaous Monitor or illustrations of Masonry, by THOMAS SMITH WEB A A synopi* of Masonic Law. Forms, Order and Chronological Tables, by ROBT. MORES. For sale by J. R. WELDIN, 03 Wood street, marl near Fourth. ie-uufi paper.*®a SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, « f JUST OPENED —AT— W. & D. HUGHS, fe2u Cor. Fifth and Barfcet «tg. WRET URANGI&-—ziiu Oranges, )nat nrti and for tale by 3 beyubb a brothers. ' "t-fyr-S'- - J « F {',r:.., ;{ • v >• ■ ■-> ty&T&m&zsm , t~ , * ■** ■'' • 5 -f""-: Oi-s"-^v''''r>^;J’ > -„•> > y£. ' . ' *J. jfc ■■■«■** ■ •«' ~v' a'.'-j. . @>OUB papeb.-w PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lnsrnan Hmasi« HENfERBON. Taaaacaci „.A. EL LABE- Puns m Aunaoos,—Private Boxes, i&fiOi Single Best is Private Box. SLuQ; Pwrquette and Dress Clrcle.cbair** >0 oem a; Family Circle, 24 cents; Colored Gallery, » cents; Colored Boxes, (0 cents; Gallery, 2ft Mills. Second night of the engagement of the greet AflMff* ican ACtor, tl , , HH. J. KTfOHDOdB, This evening, HAMLET. Hamlet..—.. ......... Laeatis « - Mr. Rdtoo. . Mr. Etncbell. Mrs. Henderson. Ghost—. to conclude vrttb * UNION! l Clearly demonstrating the follies of the day< sndntotat tag to the only method of-preserving our GLORIOUS REPUBLIC. P APB B rr»»PROFESSOR KIDD, OF CINCINNATI* WlLtr U 4? rve aaELOCU fIONARY ENTERTAINMENT, under tne auspice* of the YOUNGWENNCBEIsTiAIf ic ASSOCIATION. - ( p.ftaturgb, ttjt lllY BALL, OB TUESDAf.E\ r ßNTKO,MarchtthL ;\;Vi The £n<ertainme> t will consist of a select va’ietyof.r READINGS. RECITATIONS and IMPERSONATIONS, Infiludlnß the “American Plag;"*Th» Maniac.** “Colltoa* Ode to the Passion*,” also. Readings from Milton, Rj ron. Shakespeare, And from the Bible and Sacred Poetry. Tickets 26 cents, to be had At the music and book stores, and at the door. Doors open at o'clock; reading will commence at 7% o'clock*: marfrlt, By order of the Lecture Committee. EfirP UB PA PE Co-Partneribfp, The undersigned have this dsy formed a Co-Partnership under the name and style ol PERK' Nd. MERRICK a CO.,in the Paper, Rag and general Commission Business. JhO.M PKREINSL 0 HENRY MERRICK, EDWARD C CLAPP. Pittsburgh. March Ist, IS6I. Jko. M. Pxbejxs _C. fixxßT Mn«,L. w ....X C. Cntrr PEBEINS, HERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, &c„ &0., Manilla Hope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Ma terials, &c., &c, Warehouse No. 83 Third Street, VST O TT. R PAP GROCERY AND TEA STORE. ffUOLKS.UK DEALER IK BXTXTBK., £<3-GtB, AND ALL KINDB OF PRODUCE . 6ood« Mielirered when Ordered. ». % FERGUSOS, Coffer High nnflWjlleetroets 03.0 UR PAPEB.-W iiU I'iEH AJSII> ECK-iS to arrive JT Uii» day*t 2 o'clock, J>. B. FERGUEON, fe2S Coiner Blgh and Wylie streets. ™ nBUOTij& SHOES AUCTION SALEO. BT CATAUOGUE. A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE ROOTS AND SHOES will be sold by c atat< cue at toe store of the late JORN ROBB, No. 109'Sfarkefc street* oo FRIDA v , March 15t,4861. - Sale to commeaie at 10 o'clock, A. M., acdcontinaa antt* all is sr H. fe2B B.UUB PAPER "SO SHUUm cheap '.'4 AT ISO. IS FIFTH STSEET, D. B. D IF F ENB ApHER. HS.OUR PA ZgJk&g} T&tfni isllttM/IKlf ttITOOUT PAl** J>vthe USE OF AK APPARATUS., J whereby no drag* or gairmnio bsttery Id weather is the time when the appsntaa J»n£fc#K-* * used to ftirbest advantage; Medical eehlemeb' wbA ■ \ their (amities have their teeth extracted byoiyfotoofrJUV-' *. ■ f and are ready to testify as to the safetr and painioome* {« * ~ of the operation, whatever has.beejk saia by.perpoxur'' & interested .in asserting the contrary haringno fc&owK edge of w»y proe es. • - ' «%vA Jt&’&ii f i rICLUi TEETTfI inserted tn every, it*Jv* "* E. OUDRy, nolblrdia IS4 Smith-field ’B&.OUR j SHOES ANITwUMS ! No Humbug. Look atprlces. ; Ladies’ French Morocco Heeled Boots, only 41.00. « “ Kid « « « ' • * Fine Kid Klippera “ '' Mi • « “ « Gaiters «• . «fr Moos’, Boja', Tombs' Boots tery cheap. Besors and call at the Cheap Cash of JO3. H. BORLAND, 4 fc23 No 08 Market. 2d coo? front Fifth sta. 1 , o IJR paper .-et - ; ' H. it. lU LGKIt, | MASOTACTURItB OT _ .JbMw- ' EVERY DESCRIPTION '' F CJ E NITRE Jljjgl ISo. 45 SnaitUfleld Street, . PITTSBURGH. :l|il§§:J A FULL ’ • ■ , Pittsburgh aanafiutnnd Furniture, Constantly on band which we will sell at the Idwuf prtewiforfiAWß. ' mygaqy 43-ODR PAPER.-®* HE copartnership hereto fore ean-ting between the undersigned in the SHOD AND LEATHER BUSINESS, under the name and style of H. ( HU D 9 A CO„ was dissolved, by mutual consent, on tbe 81*t December oJtrain, by the with drawal ot Aaa P. Childs, Either of the late partners is fully Authorised to settle the business of the FUfcb and to use the partnership name tor tbst pumosa. ~ H. CHILDS? V-? 4 >CA ?. GBILD6, • „ A. h. LOWhIECHUDfI. Pittsburgh, January 1,1361* * - I'HE UNDERSIGNED- HAVE THIS . day formed a Cc-partnership under the Btrienf H CHILDS ft CO,and will contluue-the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINE 8, aitheiroßatiad, No. 133 Wood aueot.PittaboMh.Pa. i HARVfcY CHiLDS.;.,.., m. H LOWE®-OT|LpB- Pmaagai. J«miß*v 1 1861 jatffcSm mr OUR PAP Eli . ' For Went, " ' < TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST,, -- No. 132, near the Post Offlce. Ihqnireot ' u ‘ ' B. KLEBER A 880. lalß Music Store, Fifth strep ICfiSW. SPRING- GOODSTNKW SPRING Li GOOD*-—Another lot arrived this afternoon- New style Prin’a at &£ cents per yard 'i ho Vy* Balmoral shuts in the city. Call and *ee them." ' a HANSON |/*VB» feie 74 Market street. WOtB PiPEB.”® EIWOI’EAN ,AGESCI. - RaTTIGAN, European Atfe&t, JL No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa* is prepared to wing out or send back passengers from or to asp part ofihe old country, either by or |ad(< SIGHT pRAFTS FOB SALS, payable inany Europe. • > ' Agent for the Indianapolis and • v. -* ilso. Agent for the old jfisofe Star fUiptig-Partr* •ta. and for the lines of Stesmers.ft&Quag betWeentH*#- V?’ York, Liverpool, Glasgow and (Hlway. " ISTOPB PAPEB.-iCg ULISUOIV’S AMBHOTYE GALLEHY, :LAFAV£TTE X£Al.la, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Hating re arranged my gal- LERV»and fitted It up in the moot moderoietilee I am prepared to uke Amb:otjpea of ftlleiflM'inofti ine finest quaiitj. Intending to devote myirbcfQJir Lention to this class of pictures. 1 feet wsrntotgd i& gaarteeiug satisfaction to mj patrons- Prices moderate* C. GLASGOW; ' No. 84 Fonrth street, Pittebprgh QXAUiJSMATi UATAWABA WINE* —AND— J. N. STRAUB’S LAGER BEER, Pare and good, particularly for lam'ly nre.-oanaHr«iii' ~' ; -;fe5 ; » be had at the Wine and Lagar Beer Saloon of »• -JSTf ,T 'H.V' i«rn:Smd ■ f. RO’i H. N„M g POTATOES.— 200 bushels rac'd I »»l« by -gfeza B»KBY B. | 1..> Ulilj SU'i'TEtt. —& barrels Prima; thy£ XV daT jß>radand:for asle by - S mb. . - BEs&yß-.coXiuSai | V i-S KtiA-^i, —rlO bbls ibr salebj | \J .(m»H) - HBSBYH. COI.UNS. . g boxta fiiaj quality | lemons juat rac’d andforaalehT v kEyMEB i BBOTBEBS f mart 1 «irpo-dte St, Charles Bow. j IINBEED 01L.—29 bWs reed ana for '<mar4' HE*jßy B. COfcLlSfl. - iSfefekV * s > •> H‘v - ‘ '■vl&iia ■Mr. Murdoch. PITTSBURGH, PA. r. -®a #2l ■ .-V- 1 i Sr- \, . 'V ‘'if* . ." t. •&... t ' ■ ' I I - - I ... a.i% ] •A. i* ’1 y-fv *n tv , . «•* J -t-w-l •■I - > , ■; * I : p r* * •' J •'•• , ; r* ; , *■* i • - ' ■ *.*vJ 1 "'I " S -l ' - -4- I ' ' f^A |S*'l . Vv* J -Wr ’ ’ >4 • »- •* *■ *:•,* ..*%£* :'f^ /■ ■ * -ji W- *• H*&V -»«• • ' -* E V . ~ - fir' tj-fM j r> ' r "'M . ' w.% C ■ ' s 1 -'• ; ' r“ t 'vv. <.■■'. Vj; ■I 1 \ T r - v •- oSmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers