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WEDNESDAY MOKNINO, MA "Tckumb TO HE gathered vv. a We find in yesterday's Dispatch the fol lowing: The iron men of this city and vicinity are Unit ' nowalive with expectancy, anticipating that Pitli borgh will have a ihare in the building of the six iron war steamers ordered by Congress. -Preparatory to their construction, a rolling mill will have to bn erected, at a cost ot not much lei* than $150,000, expressly for tbje manufacture of the iron. Our Bepresentatives ere expected to be “wide-awake" to their home ' ’lnterests, and will bo thought negligent of ■ Ihsic trust onlesa they secure to their constitu« enti at leastGome of this government pßp. In ibe opinion of men who know, no more avail able locality than Pittsburgh could be chosen for thfi construction of the aforesaid steamers. There is no question, that of all points in the United States for building war vessels, or making anything in which iron is the Chief material, Pittsburgh presen Lb more facilities than can be found elsewhere. In Tour market every description of iron can be liad cheap, and our rolling mills are of the f largest class, and capable of manufacturing any amount of iron for any required pur* pose. We have the material, the capital and the skill to build as many ships of iron as the government may want. In this branch of mechanical Bkill our pioneers have already been tested. Iron ships have already been built here by the government which have given good satisfaction. The Allegheny, revenue cutter, and the Mich igan, steamer on Lake Erie, were built at Pittsburgh. We build iron Bhips, iron houses, and war cannon of seventy thousand founds weight—manufacture iron into OTfery conceivable shape required by com merce, and do the work cheaper and better than can be done elsewhere, on account of Our great abundance and cheapness of fuel. Our position is central, and we can Band what we make to any market which may be desired, with the greatest facility. It is no misnomer that Pittsburgh is called the “Iron City.” In regard to building one or more of these proposed steamers, it is our decided opinion that the new administration should award to the “banner county of the banner State” a fair share of this “government pap,” as the Dispatch is pleased to designate it. We i** n make the ships and make them well, there is no doubt about that. Hut we see one little drawback just now for which we hope our Republican friends will at once afford a remedy. We are located at the head of a noble river which, flowing to the Gulf of Mexico, furnishes a great high way to the seabord, by means of ves sals when built may be taken to tlmHWalers of the Atlantic. But most unffirlunately “for Pittsburgh the great internal* 1 artery of commerce which heads here, flows through the South—a region of country with which the present administration is in antagonism, and some States of which have formed a new and distinct government—or at least have made an attempt to do so, which looks very much like a successful one. Now these vessels when built must either be taken to the seaboard over the Pennsylva nia Railroad in sections, or else they must be floated down the Ohio and Mississippi at high water. The government will Bcajcely think of building vessels of iron and then railroading them across the Allegheny mountains, and these vessels if built here, must be taken over the same route, and exposed to the hands of those very people about which the Dis})atch raised such a hue •and cry on a recent occasion when certain Columbiads and-large guns which the govr eminent had contracted for in Pittsburgh were ordered to be shipped hence. If the people of the South were disposed to sieza guns. in transitu , much more will they be disposed to seize iron ships—an ar ticle wfiiph they will need and which they lt will be a big risk for an iron steamer to run the gauntlet from the Korth of the Ohio to the Gulf. Before it builds ships, it seems to us, it Would be well for the Republican adminis tr&tion to Bettle the-Southern question and restore confidence to the country. If Mr. Lincoln will favor no compromise, nor ac- knowledge a government dc facto in the South and attempt a peaceable settlement of matters, his party must, if they build iron ships at Pittsburgh, insure their safe delivery beyond the confines of the South. We hope our Representatives, Messrs. Moorhead and McKnight, Cameron and Oowan, will be “wide-awake” and get the contract, and see that government pays the money, and who cares what party Beizes the vessels—is the logic of the Republicans? Have they not effectually closed the gate against this city for trade, and destroyed all future operations in the South? This is Very encouraging for the mechanics of this city. A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE. Mr. Lincoln, in his inaugural address, seems to favor a Convention of the people, to decide upon the manner of adjustment of onr present national difficulties. If the question of amendments to the Constitu tion, cannot be put to a direct vote of the people as proposed by Senator Bigler, which wonld be a final decision of the issues which divide the country, a National Convention, may, perhaps, be an etfectual means of set tling the disputes which have arisen under the Constitution, or rather under the con flicting interpretations of it. We would prefer a direct reference of all matters at issue to the people themselves, but if 'that is impossible to be had, a National Convention is, doubtless, the next best thing. The Peace Conference, although its decisions carry with them a great moral weight and its recommendations have force, as the result of the counsel and wisdom of the wise and conservative men of a large number of the States, had no power to render its action binding. If a ~;IJfitional Convention be held, it muUbe the wort of the people of all the Slates. Its delegates must be from every part of the country—representing the views of all par ties—of those in favor of change as well aB of those opposed to change in the Constitu tion, and its results would then go forth with'the authority and form of a clear de- clgjon of the popular wilL If properly or ' ganizhd, such a Convention might provide a -satisfactory and effective adjustment of our political difficulties; and if it should fell, there is still left the direct appeal to the people themselves as a last resort. Although the report prevailed extensively in .Philadelphia, that Gov. Curtin had gjgned the bill repealing the tonnage tax, ' WBS in the Philadelpbia -|apere, it appears that the bill fcas nos yet beeneigned. The impart? states: thatjt is : expeoted thatthp bUI will reiem%the hxe ■ durinc. the preseht ■, e in Virginia, lately „ i ■J )■* # •>, • • •>*.'. .. U - *'• the tonnage BIIX. WsttissBF&'~T''* :: "'■ : " ;; • ' ■ . .• , ,•- ' -< *%ift ■* - . **♦*■*•• ■• ■■ ' *' ~. ■ ■ p'i’C «»■£»*■* •* ; • •“V •: ':\:-".i;*y& .; ... &•. ■ v-■■ yf‘; ;,-rv- : »;..•.;,, •. ~ it}- > T «, s >• .*4 - *■- •’ * *j? *lr* » }7> , l:- r * KgKSLfI- fc> I.K .il l '-’.-V : -^?5i v THE INAUGUR AX ADLESS. TfiS., from wjiich so much was expected, tjy .confiding people, has, we venture-to say, been a sad disappoint ment tottiaamntry. It has been about as efFectiVe in quieting public apprehension, and inspiring popular confidence, as the “pronunciamento” of a new aspirant for honors in distracted Mexico. We have re-read the document, and can find no comfort in it. Mr. Lincoln quotes the Chicago platform to show that neither bis party nor himself propose to interfere with slavery in the States where it exists. For this grandilo quent assurance nobody will thank them — they might as well say that they do not pro pose to meddle with slavery in .Brazil or in Cuba. They are mad, we know—but they arc not mad enough for an enterprise liko 4 this. But Mr. Lincoln takes care to keep silence about slavery in the Territories . and ho evidently holds to the idea that the unsettled lands belong to the “saints," an d that the Republican-abolitionists arc the “saints”—he does not controvert, to the extent of a syllable, the Republican notion that because the Slave States choose to adhere to a policy of their own, they shall, therefore, lose, or have lost, their title to their common property in the territories belonging to the whole Union ! I his notion will not do, and it is time Mr. Lincoln had made the discovery. Mr. Lincoln graciously condescends to say that the Constitution provides for the return to service of fugitive slaves, but then he thinks, as nn offset, that anti-slavery apostles should have free circulation in the Southern States. The idea that the Union, formed under the articles of association of 1777, and the articles of confederation of 177 c was con tinued under the constitution of 17.">7, and U older than the last, is new, but not strik ing, and cannot have much cohesive power in tho preseut difficulty. This extraot we take to be the kernel of the whole message ; yet, we cannot but look upon it as beautifully obscure: “Tbo power confided to mo will be used to An/,/, occupy and possess the property and places be longing to the Government, and to collect da tics and Imposts, but beyond what may bo neces sary for these objects, there will be no invasion, do using of force against or among the people anywhoro where hostility to tho United States, in any interior locality, shall be so groat, and so universal, as to prevent competent resident citizens from holding fodoral offices; there will be no attempt to force obnoxious strangers among tho people for that object: while the strict legal right may exist in the government, to enforce the exercise of these offices, the attempt to do so would be so irritating, and so nearly unleasible with all, that 1 deem it bettor to forego for a time tbo use of such offices: the mails, unless repelled, will continue to bo fjrniabed in all parts of the Union, so far as possible the people everywhere shall have that sense of ported security which the most favorable and calm thought and reflection on the part of the govommunt can give them.” How far Mr. L. meanß to go, and where he intends to stop, we confess wo don’t ex actly see. Ho proposes to “hold, occupy and possess the properly and places belong ing to the government,” but does he intend to re-tufa those not held by the Union? That is the question, and it will now be solved. The exalted talk of Mr. Lincoln about “minorities” und their rights, is rather amu sing. It msy be conceded that the uUra men in the wboJ^e South are in the minority in their section, and it is also undeniable that the ultra men of the North are in the minority in section. But Mr. Lincoln himself, as he holds the Union is ‘‘un broken,” is one of a very small minert,'//.just now, For, this he must admit—that while it was possible for almost any partisan of Bell, or of Douglas, or of Breckenridge, to have .voted for either of them, it was not possible for many of the friends of theso candidates to have voted for Mr. Lincoln. They couht have done so, and in voting for him, they would have been sure they were voting for the man that was to be the President—yet they did not vote for*Mr. Lincoln, and with all the prestige of certain success, Mr. Lin coln was beaten nearly a million ! He is farther in a minority now—yet Mr. Lincoln talks grandly about the duties oi “ minori ties. ” 0, that he would try the election over again! or that Heaven would instruct him and his party to permit his policy to be voted upon by the whole people of the Union, and that they would obey the in struction! But Mr. Lincoln has no notion of taking a vote of the people just now, nor does lie deign to admit that the .Supreme Court is a Bafe arbiter of Constitutional questions. Hear him on this point: “ At the B&me time the candid citizen must confess that if the policy of the government, upon a vital question, affecting the whole peo. pie is to be irrevocably fixed by the decision of the Supreme Court; the instant they are made in ordinary litigation between parties in per. sonal actions, the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practi* cally resigned their government into the haDds of that eminent tribunal. " So that Mr. Lincoln, humble, unpre- Buming man that he is, rejecting the idea of Washington, .lefferaon, daokson, and the rest, that the Supreme Court is the legal ex ponent of the Constitution, and shrinking from a verdict of the people, intends to go on, sustained only by his own stupendous wisdom ! Let the people ponder this—no President has ever done so much—none so defied the people, or bo despised the safe guards of the Constitution. Mr. Lincoln writes himself down as a Northern man, too—as an adherent of a sectional political doctrine—he says: “If the Almighty Kuler of Nations, with his eternal truth and justice, be on our side of the North, or on yours of the South, that truth and that justice will surely prevail by the judgment of this great tribunal, the Amer ican people. ’’ We believe that no President has ever declared, in his inaugural or any other mes sage, that he was on one side, in a sectional difficulty, and that, therefore, he was op posed to some other section. It is ftje first time that any Executive has declared that he felt there was any North or any South, in assuming the administration, or at any time during his continuance in office. Re member, Mr. Lincoln says, “ the Union is unbroken.” Therefore, he Bhould talk of it in that regard only. He. at least, has no right to speak of one part as " ours " and of another part as “ yours. ” Finally, Mr. Lincoln implorea the peo ple to think calmly and well upon this whole subject. He thinks it not best to “hurry” in ‘‘hot haste.” In this we earnestly agree with him—and we are Borry to say that it is about the only senti ment he utters, in which our humble judg ment jumps with that of the man holding the chief office in the nation. are grieved to look over this production of , Mr. Lincoln’s, and to think that so 'pU^rile‘a'paper should have come to dash 1 down the hopes and sadden the hearts of the people. 1 4. *. BACKDONE FOB BARTER. The owners having no, us©'for the .article since the recent cave-in-bf Republican, lead ers, offer for sale a largo lot of baeSxmc, much of it nearly new, having only been ÜBed since Lincoln’s Indianapolis speech, which it now seems was misunderstood. It is all just as good as new, and will be sold very low for cash, or exchange for oil or any other material good for lubricating Republi- can knee joints. Enquire of the Republican editors, office hunters, or executive committee. Also of any of the squirts or squires engaged in the riot at City Rail to break up a Union meet ing, a few weeks since. Tho Collector of the port of Charleston gives notice that all vessels from States not members of tbe Confederate States will, from and after Lire 22d ult., bo regarded as foreign vessels, and as such must enter, clear, p%y fees. The Southern Superinten dent of the Adams Express Company, has also issued notices that goods placed in charge of that company, to go South, must be accompanied by sworn invoices, stating the time when they were purchased. The telegraph company do not wish to be held responsible for the errors, grammat ical or otherwise, which appear in the Pres idents inaugural. Thv operators assure us that the message was telegraphed as fur nished to them. It was reported by a stenographer at Washington, and the blunders belong not to the operators in the telegraph offices, but to tho printers of the papers which received it here,the reporter,|or the author of tho address himself. Despatches were received at tbe War De partment which establish the troth of the atro cious treason of Gen. Twiggs. There is no room loft for doubt that he has been long engaged in the conspiracy whioh has placed in the hands of the enemies of the liberties of tho nation, the forts aDd munitions of war at tho South. He ordorej tho United States troops to march out of thoir barrack-, and with groat inconvenienco to themselves and dis comfort, to encamp outside the town, while tho State militia, who have fattened at tho oipenso of tho Government, marched in. To the honor of the United States officers and soldiers (the chief traitor excepted), be it said they refused to fratornize with the traitors, and marched out to the luno of “ Yankeo Doo dle," with the stars and stripes floating over them, and with throo cheers for the stars and Tho deposits of gold at the l'nitod S'ates Mint frotu all sources for the month of Feb ruary amounted to s•>,-14,HIO, and from sil ver to slf>2.2Gl. Tho total of gold and silver deposited S-'i.cyH. 177. Copper cents received in exchange for cents of tho new Issue, $lO,- 7fij. Tho gold coinage in the same time was $7,-138,016. Tho silver coinage was sl2l,ooft Cents coined, $l2, out). Total number of pieces coined, 22'>6,1!>3. The total coinage at the Mint in the months of January and February, was $10,717,810. - • ’T>' N •* c • •t- ia, *' T , r - GOODS FOR THE SOUTH. THE INAUGURAL The Treason ol' Twiggs. I lilted States Mint Foreign Oil Production. The importation of foreign coal oil. under tho new tariff, will be almost impossible. This fact is of interest to numbers of Penn sylvanians who have rocently invested in tbe oil business. Tbe provisions of tho new tariff impose a duty "on Kerosene oils, and all other coal oils, of ton cents per gallon.” Foreign producers, under theso circumstances, will have to look elsowhoro than tho United Stales for a market. What They Will Need, A correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing from Montgomery, A! i , says that the Provisional Government will require twentv-flvo millions, wherowith to support itsolf during tho current year. The postal embarrassments msy make a serious aldition to this amount, and the contingencies of war, embassies and negotiations, increase largely these figures. Ms. Be CM a.SAN was to leave Washington on Tuesday afternoon, remaining one night in Baltimore, as the guest of TCenas Barnum. Ho will be con veyed by special train to W heat land by the Northorn Central Railroad Com pany. He will be escorted home from Balti more by tbe Baltimore City Guards. The Border (Slates and the Democrats. The Border 8Uto» propose holding a Con vention immediately, and the Northern Dem ocrats are laying plans to rnako a concerted demonstration in favor of compromise. The Postal Arrangements iu the Seceding Inasmuch as the “old Union” has resolved no longer to bear the burden of the postal ar rangements of the new “Southern Confodera cy, 1 ' the Congress of the latter has been com* peiled to devise a postal service of its own. As the cost of the postal service in that region baa been $1,000,000 more than the receipts, it is evident thatavory great change baa to be made, and that the ordinary channels of in«. telligonco in that quarter are to suffer con* siderabo interruption. The rates of postage are increased. On each letter of half an ounce or leas, live cents for live hundred miles, and ten cents for over five hundred miles; drop and advertised letters two cents. Newpapers, not exceeding three ounces in weight, within the Slate wbero published, six and a half cents per quarter; papers published semi weekly doub le that rate; papers published thrice a week, treblo that rate; papers published daily, six times that rate; and the postage on all newspa pers to actual subscribers, without the State where published, shall be charged double the foregoing rates. A tax of $1,66 on daily news papers, in addition to the cost of the newspaper to subscribers, is not likely to increase the amount of useful information in the States of the Confederacy. Provision is also made for a gradation of postage on books, periodicals and pamphlets. Numerous routes are to be discontinued, and minor post offices to be abolished. Stamps are to be used. The frank ing privilege Is abolished, except in the case of the post office department. letter regis* teration is-repealed.— P/nlcuielp/iia Ledger. Important—Fort Sumpter to be Attacked by Night. Despatches from Major Anderson . The War Department has received import ant despatches from Anderson. The gallant officer, in a letter to Secretary Holt, denies the truth of the report that Jefferson Davis had exchanged visits with him. He has had do communication whatever with the President of the Confederated States. He is satisfied that Fort Sumpter will be attacked, and ho can clearly discern with the naked eye the arrangements for the assault, which he be lieves will be at night, and will be of the most determined character. The fortification is only now entirely completad, the reports to that ef* feet before Doing untrue. The utmost ingenue ity of himself and brother officers have been employed to strengthen every part and to pro vide means for resisting the attack, which, in his opiaion, Is certain to come. Commercial Future ol the South. The Augusta Constitutionalist says recent political events have awakened in the South an intense interest for her commercial future. The policy is to promote, by every means at her command, direct trade vrith Europe. The subject is one of vast magnitude, and tbo facts involved in the problem are multitudinous, and complicated enough to tax all the mental resources of her wisest statesmen and chants. The new Tariff Act goes into effect ou 4he first of April next ■ ■ ■ ‘ ’■ ■r* A 7 . ■ A ' **- * », ” t * i, ? H* * i -* Thb Congress of thd*Southern Confederacy has admitted the Texas delegates, Tuß Stock of tile Girard Housßi Philadel phia, Sb advertised for sale. B 115 RIUVK'g HOLLAND BITTERS. PHXPIRXD '7RCM TUB Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives In the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, heaet-bvrn, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Nervous should try it Biwarb or iKPosraov I But one size of the genuine, (hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tear spoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. boll proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. RELIEF FROM PAIN I RF-KD’S MAGNETIC OIL STILL holds tbe reputation it has had for years, of being superior to anything yet known for the following *'ur pose*: Seed’s Magnetic Oil rurr* Spinal Affections; Reed's Magnetic Oil cure* Rturalqia; Reed's Magnetic Oil cures ll'atu Joints; Reed's Magnetic O-i cures Uleers and Sores; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Nervous Headache: Reads Magnetic OU ntrea Frosted Feet; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds; Reeds Magnetic OU cures SxelHncs; Reedn Magnetic Oil cures Rains ot the Back; Real’s Magnetic Oil cures N-tvouM Affections: Reed's Magnetic CHI cures Ear ache and Tboth\nehe; Reeds M gnetic Oil ceres Rheumatism; speedily and permanently, and for all Accidents and In juries will relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Bold by Druggist* generally, at >6o per bottle. SIMON JQHNSTUN. Drugggiat and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MEDICINES,corner Bmhhfleld and Fourth Rtr ts, Sole Agent )a6 Bra “OUR PAPER,” A NEW LITERARY PAPER, FOR M All til mh, 1861, Now Aeady—For Sale Every' where—Prioe Five Cents a Copy. CONTENTS• “STILL WATERSA brilliant Story. * the CHEAP EXCUKriIuN;” A complete Story. “THE KINO AND THEDKOtUK: Complete in Una lumber. -BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Of EDGAR A. POE. THE DYING BoYB RF.ql Fast’: by Muntliorm. TEE DUTY OF TBE PhrJiENT Bunt THE PHILOSOPHY OF BA til IN®. LOV B: A Poem. LIFE EVERYWHERE. RUSTIC SIMPLICITY AND SHREWDNESS. WHATt A Poem. THE MOUTH UP LONI»>N. HOW PEARLS ARE FORMED; TRUSTING TO LUCK ; WHO WOULD BE A BACHELOR; Oil H I HE OHILDREN FtiEBH AIK; ONE DROP AT A ’IIME : THE WIY TO DO OOOD; MORAL INFLUENCE; RAILWAY ACCIDKNTH IN FROSTY WEAIHER; U lILJZING W ART a STEAM ; A NEW MAIEBLAL FOR Rl hB OF LMBI. ELLAS i CEMENT FOR HOLES iN DON CASTINGS; HiEI 1,-FISH ROPE MAKERS; COINING BY AIR POWER; A CURIOUS BEL Do THE FOl R SWORDS OF LONDON : FACTS ABOUT CELEBRATED MfcN; HISTORY OF THE PIANO FORTE; KISSING; THE DoKoS OI HOI IH AFRICA. Wlr AND HUMOR. NoTICEB OF NEW BOOKS. . „ And much other interetung and Instructive Reading Matter. |2 per annum. ,$A per annum- HUNT MISKK, 71 and "S F.llli Slrcal. marfiulalm Dell to Ole l’oalOfflco. I.MOALI S T E R’Sg g ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. * Strt it i try..xt ! l! A Radical Restorative nl'lnsensible Respiration. One Copy.... 1 WO CopIPH. It is a fact, beyond the power of contradiction, that it in infallible in the cure of Burns, Scalds, Nervous Diseases' All Tumors, Piles, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Sore Eyes. Quinsy, Croup, Rheuma tism, Colds, Cold Feet, Diver Complaint, Asthma, and all DlSllASlig OF THU CHIiST. It i* ngh'lv termed All Healing, for there i> scarcely a Diaeaa© external or internal that it wil not benefit- For sale at the i.raud Depot, N«, 143 Fulton Street, New York, J And by allDruggist* throughout the United State* H J. McALISTEK, * - 143 Fulten Street, N. »■ Agent* waotod immediately to inlroduoe it into m fIS families, who may receive U on literal term*, for cash. mar6:3md M FUR NIT U R E AN 9 CilA 1R S, REDUCED PRICES JANIES W. WOOD WELL Nos. 01 and 99 Third Street, » 111 FOURTH STREET, consistiMO or AI L VARIETJK-J OF UTYLES AND FINISH, surT&nLi roE Hotels and Private Dwellings. All order* promptly attended to, and the Furni ure carefully packed and boxed. Steamboats and Hotels furnished at abort notice. CaUoet Makers supplied with' erery article in the no. mart All kinDvS pfsimunu dry goods. —A good assortment at mart _ Ox HANSON LO\ E>l 74 MarketatreeL Houses fok kkn r.—a large ami wed finished Dwelling House, 09 IVhn street— s6oo per annum. # No. 87 First street, below Market—s3oo per year Store and Dwelling House, corner of Third sod Mar* ket streets. Office Room, on second door, .'>l Market s'reel—sloo. Cottage Hou«e and lour sores of ground, on Mount Washington—sl6o per year. Dwelling House, Garden, Fruit Trees, Ac, near Mi uersville—s26o per year. Apply to mart B._< LTHBRRT a HON. M Market atreet G' UINNESS*" DUBLIN'STOUT-- ' Tennent’s Scotch St.^ut: Barclay’s Ixmdon Porter, Muir k Son’s Scotch Ale; Younger's do do; Tenuent’s do do; by cask or bottle; lor sale by WfILIAM BENNKTT, mar’ :4td 120 Wood street. PUBMUATIUNiS. Molley’s History of the Netherlands, 2 vole. Partons Life of Jackson: 3 ?ol« ifallarn’s History of the Middle Ak*h, 3 vols.: Personal History of Lord Baoon; l>y Hspworth Liion. Lord Bacons Works: New Rirerside Kaitioo; The Wit and Beaux of Society, Dy <trace and Philip Wharton; The American Almanac fer 1S61; Life in the Old World, by Fredericka Bremen Burton's Central Africa; Recreations of a Country Parsor; idymoH for Mothers and Children; Tennyson’s Poems: Blue and Hold, complete 2 Studies From Life: by Miss Muiocb; Tom Brown at Oxford, pt. 1; Macaulay’s Later Essays and Poems; Lowe’s Studies in Animal life; for sale by mart KAY a CO., &6 Wood street NATUEAL MAaiO. Suppose a case. Suppose you hare *andy, red, while, ftriszly, or flaming yellow hair. Suppose you prefer a [ght brown, a rich dark brown, or a raven black. Well, you apply (if you are wise) CUBIHTADOBO’S KICKLSOIK HUB DIE* and In ten minutes your mirror shows you a WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION I Every hair that a few moments liefore was an un sightly blemish, is now on element of beauty, “A magnificent head of hair” is the exclamation whenever yon uncover. The difference beta ecn BEAUTY AND THE BEAST was not more striking than tbAt between a gray or red htad in a state of nature, and one to which the famous dye has been applied. Bold everywhere, and applied by all hair Dressers. l?mrnTAT>naA ffn. fl Artnr Hon t*. Afac York. GEO. H. KEYSEfc, Agent. fe2BaUwdniT Pittsburgh, Pa. TT7 HABTON’S CKUtINAL LAW— W New end revised edition, 2 vole. ; ja»t published ' ' KaY 4 CO. 66 Wood street. Fish.— SO barrel* No.» Largs Mackerel; 20 half do do do: received 0? jouT HENRY H. COLeINS. rniMQTHY SEED.—l3bft®jreceiy«d:an< ... j|- -And-ibr sale-by (mg 6) JL H* QOLLIKP OCOA HUTS.—2,»OO CoodftsJfttSi ior Mle to BHYMEE * BROTHEBB, m „rt No. 89 Wood street. Dterc gMlctriisenunts. BRAISDRRTH’B PILLS. - The use of these Pills ADD TO OUR VI TALITY ! thus enabling ua to reaist the ACTION OF DISEASE. The way in which a core Is eflerled may be interest ing to professional men, yet it is not of any sort of con sequence to a man or woman m search of health. THIT WANT TO KJT^W WHAT MEDICINE CUBES, HOT UOW IT CTJ&ES. COSTIVENESS AND DIZZINESS CUBED. Dr. B. Bhavd&cth Dear Sir—ln the spring of 18M I had the mb fortune to break my thigh, in cenaequorce of which my constitution became greatly debilitated, and 1 suffered with great costivenees, attended with dfzzin' b i and severe pain in tbo he-a«l and side and op pression of the heart. 1 was attended by several phy sicians of this eby for three years without obtaining rebel, aud had despaired of a cure till finally I was in duced to try your Pilla, which almost instantly relieved me, and in a short ume ccmp eiely restored my health* I consider them the taut moJuioe in the world. Yours truly, JAMES MURPHY, 369 West St. Price 26 cents. Sold at No. 294 Canal streot, Bran* dreth’s Principal Office; by Thomas Kedpath, No. iff Diamond street, Pittsburgh, Ptw, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. le2Bdm»*wT NEW WALL PAPER STORE, Ho. 107 Market Street, BETWEEN FIFTII AND LIBKBTY STREETS, The subscriber is now opening a new and large slock o( PAPER HANGINGS, VOL. 1 Embracing a eomp’ete assortment for Dwelling*. Store*, officer, Hall* Churches, Ac.. to which he would respectfully invite the attention of the Public, haviog an entire new stock of good* recently purchased and now arnvii g. Those in want of new good* will find them by looking through our assortment. ra*rt:lyd JOS, 1L HUGHES. MuNuNGAHELA BRIDGE,) Pittsburgh, Kebruary 281 h, 1661. J TII E IMIKBIDE N T AND MAN AGERS of Die Company for Erecting a Bridge • veriheßtver Monongahela, opposite Pittst urgh. m the (V>uiny of Allegheny, have thi* cay declared a Dividend of KuUR PER CENT on the Capital block whtcli will be paid lo the Stockholders or their legal representatives at the To’l holla© on and after the 10th of March next marl:3td* JOHN THAW, Treasurer. WILLIAMS’ COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILIA AND lODIDE POT ASS 11M —The fok lowing Certificate ol the virtue* ol tbla preparation, 1* from a well k nown Physician, from Dickeon County, in l)i ib Stale : ' Mb. B. F. Wui.uks : Inutances are not rare where the I attending physician fads to cure well confirmed Scrof. ula. The following memorandum is interesting: Subj tor—A girl of l& or 16 years of age, the attending Physician had failed to cure. An anxious father had consulted me, aud from my knowledge of your prepa- I ration, 1 was constrained to prescribe iL After taking i aix bottles she was considered well, the was cured of deep seated ulcer and a cons'.ant dra u of milky mat ter fromione or more sores under the ear. The entire lymphatic system was deeply mvolved. This case alone is weil worth the attention ol all; but when added to a long catalogue of cases of great obstinacy, cared by no Panacea, nor Nostrum, nor Patent Medicine* no Secret, but an invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla, lodine of Potas a, Ac., well gotten up by the Chemist, and made familiar to the in'elligeol physician, it very justly de serve* • tnal by a'l labeling under any of the numerous chronic maladies that afflict ua. J. R. HUDSON, M.D. A fresh supply just received and for sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of Diamood and Market st, and all druggists P. M. PULLMAN, West Manchester, Fa. Wholesale by NO. WALKER, 128 Bmithfieid street. W. H. FOX, Proprietor, Loumulle. Ky. To whom ail orders most be addressed. fe24rtmr24 Genuine Havana cigars— UmNUINE HAVANA CIGaKS. genuine Havana cigars, genuine Havana c gars. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE ITAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS ,aKvdtFLSMING, For *%le by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLRMIMr For sale by JOSEPH corner of the Diamond an i Market rire-t, corner of the Diamond and Market st-eet, corner of the I >iamond end Market street. mart IN THE COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS of Al.eghenv County. No. l'ii, March Term, 1861. la the roader of the voluntary assignment ot Benjamin Cage,.)r. And now: SATI'RIMY, Feb. 23 1, 1861, the first acoount current of W. o Hughnrt and H. Burgwin, Assignees, having been exhibited in Court, the Court do order tlutt the Prothonotary give nouce thereof tn the Daily fast and LegliJournal newspapers o! the Ci'y of P.Ueburgh. for c e period of three weefra, nod that the said account will be allowed b? the Court, on Satur day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be shown to the con trary Attest: fe2ti.3wd BTjttek and eggs.— IS barreln Kre-h Eggs; ll do Koll Butier, jueireo'd end for Bale JAS. A. tETZKB, corner Market and Ku*t nUeeta. by mart THRESH BUTTER—Received every Wea r neaday and Saturday afternoons, at ► V. B. FERGUSON'S, mars corner of High and Wylie streets. BKIeI) PEACHES. —iIH) bushels choice halres just rac'd and for sale by JA.H. A. FETZBR, mart corner Market and Firat «treeto._ 11* AMIL Y~ ( i ROC E R Ie«S —Fresh and of ' tue veay beat quality, can be had at D. B. FERGUSON'S, mart rornerof ITigb »nd Wylie streets, 8 _ I’KlNu' PRINTS—NEW STYLE—A lull siook. other Good*, all kinds, at mar 6 C. HANSON IXJVE'S, 7* Market street. WALL PAPERS BEAUTIFI’L AND CHEAP. marl BALMORAL SKlRTS.—Another lot of tbo.se Beautiful Qolfenno and Gray Balmorals just opened, they are extra widths and good length.-; also good assortment ot Prints, Ginghams, Mus.n, inab Lumens, Fable I.iuoens, Ac. mart C. HANSON U)V8,74 Market street EAR CORN.—IOU bushela very prime Yellow Ear Corn iu store, and lor sale by J Ad. A. FETZKR, Comer Market A First streets/® mar‘2 ('iobn meat; j lu tiarrela Freeh ground Corn Meal; USjv’ka do <io do J uhi received, and for sale t»v JA.S. A FETZER, Corner Marh't & Pirst streets. Roll BUTTER.—3 Barrels Roll Butter, Just rec’d, and for vale by JAB. A. FBTZER, Corner Market 4 Firatatreete. * PEARL HOMINY.—2O barrels beat Pearl Homrny io store, and for sale by JAB. A. FKTZEB, Corner Market k Firs' street*. CLOSING OUT SALE UK BOOTS AND SHOES at cash FOK 10 DAYS. Call soon at (he Cheap Cash Store of JOS H. NORLAND, 08 Market street, Seeoad door Dom Fifth NKW EDITION; ISGL. " ' Freem isons Monitor or Ulimtrationa of Masonry, by THOMAS SMI TH WEBB. A synopi* of Masonic Law. Korra a , Order and Chronological Tables, by ROBT. MORRI& J. B. WJSLDTN, 63 Wood street, near Fourth. Kor sal a by PKANUTB. —100 bu-mela Jl’eanuta just receive*! and for sale by JAS. A. FKTZER, corner Xl*'ket >pd Fi*nt Htreeia. 1 4\ I>OZ. CURACAS, 1 v lo dos Marasguiu, 60 “ Claret, 20 “ Sherry, 20 M Madeira, 10 M Port, In store and for sale by pr \VM. BENNETT, f e 27 130 Wood street. PRODUCE.— 1,600 bushels Peaches, 1,000 ** Apples, 8 kegs Lara, 20 bushels Cloverseedi On consignment and for sale by fe27 WM. H, SMITH A Co. GLASGOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, -m- LuA.r’A.'S'jaxxaa hall, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE; Having rearranged my gal lery, and Sued It np in tbe mo«t modem able 1 am prepared lo take Ambrotypea of all sizes-arld ol toe finest quality. Intending to devote m, whole at tention to this class of plaint ns. I feci warranted in jpiarteelng satistactlon to my patrons. Prices moderate, 1 C.6LAH3OW., .■ j fe7Jyc -...rrt-ei Ho.M Foaife street, WitfihwrßO riABBON’ 01L.—26 bhtetoiSialoL* »,Va 5 ‘varl) HENRY H. OOLLINR ; • . .......... .. ....... i,, .- >: - v - V <-Ss&s& Stem ... •' New York, April 6*h, 1800. SCBOFUIiA C uaelottb, Sept, 15,1852. D. ARMSTRONG, Prothoootary. AT MARS HALL'S. EYE AND EAR. DB. VON MOSOHISKEB, OCULIST AND AIIIIBT. FROM CLIKTOH PLACE NEW TOEK, CAN BE CONSULTED ON DEAFNESS and all DIBEA3KB of the EYE AND KAB. re quiring Medical or Bnrgical treatment MOBE NEW TESTIMONIALS^ From the high'testimonials given in favor oj Dr. Jot? Motchzisker’s treatment in cates of Deafness, I wasviduced to place my son, who teas thin affl cle-t, under hi* cart, amt though only a ihort time since I have done 90,1 am happy to stale that lied perfectly satisfied with the benefit my son derived, and consequently have much pleasure in etror-gly recommending all afflicted with Deafness to benefit by Dr. Von Moxchritker’s tnvfr to our eity Pittsburgh, March Ist, IS6I The great I derived from Dr. Von Moschzisker’s skillful uvi treatment of mg Eye i warrant me to rercomm nd him strongly to all afflicted with maladies of WM bRUNEB, Venango County, Penna. Pittsburgh, Feb. 18. 1801. DR. DON MOSCHZISKER has operated so success fully on my right EAR, that I most cheerfully recommend hbn to all persons reqab iag his services; ful'y satisfied Utai they will be btncfiUed by hii mode of treatment for Deaf Pittsburgh, Feb. 1,1 C 6I. My son, a boy 13 years of age, became Deaf after an at tack of SCARLET FEVER. Dr. tvn Mosekztsber restored him to his hearing. H. LANttKAMP, Cooper, North-ll fist cor of Diamond and Market street*. Pirrsßuaoß, Feb. 6,1801. READ! READ! READ he following < difoi bd ex tracts ai e from some of the leading journals of the country [From the New York Uerald.) Dr. Von Moscbaisker’s reputation as an Oculist and Aurist is well deserved. —Hoy 29.1818. [From tbe New York Timos.J Xr. Von Moschziskerccmee highly recommended os an Oculist and Aurist, wuh a European reputation June, 1809> [From the New York Express.] Dr. Von MoscliKisker has gained a high position not only as an operator, bat as a writer on Diseases of the Eye and Ear. — June, 18G0, [From the New York Daily News ] Dr. Von Moschziaker has established a reputation in his speciality of Oculist and Aurist second to none in this country.— July T, 1860. [FromtheCoorrierdes StatsDnis, New York ) We had tbe pleasu e of being preseat at one of the; most d.fficult operations performed by Dr. Von Mon schzisker, and then indeed perceived that his reputa tion was not greater thAn his skill.— September 24, i 860: (From the New Orleans Picayunel Dr. Mcschaisker is not merely an Oculist and Aurist o! profound scientific aUainmenta and enlarged expe rience but an honorable and high-minded gentleman, in every sense of the term—courteous, frank, upright, straight-forward and manly. His relations with ’.he p ees and tbe public in general daring his stay in New Orleans, have been cf the most agreeable character, And whenever he from amongst us he will leave pleasant reminiscences behind, and cordial wishes for | tus prosperity and welfare. [From the Cincinnati Erquirer.) *• Editors are not responsible for what may appear in their columns in the shape of advertisements or no tices, but whatever is written as editor &1 the public and the readers of that paper have anght to hold the editor responsible: we have therefore ti.ken some trouble to inquire into the pretensions of Dr. Von M., and con verged with some responsible persons who have been under his treatment, also with several of our profes sional men, witnessed his mode of treating those f filleted wiui deafness and diseases of the eye, and are now ready to say that he has a perfect right to what he claims to be, tbe only true and legitimate, ocuhst aurist that ever visited the West, and we 1 h a »itoto not to sav that all those who require his prt - lesaional help should not delay In confiding their case to his treatment.” DR. VON MU3GHXISKER would adrise those who are mflermg from Deafness or any malady of the Kye or Ear, not to delay calling on h m,as his stay is limited, haring been prolonged only by parlio nlar request, and a speedy application is absolu tely necessary to enable him to do justice to his pati ents, and gi re each care all that attention which it may require. o FFIOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIBLD AND GRANT STB., Wbere he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from9m to 5 o’clock P: M. _ RYES INSERTFJX SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPBIHQ CALICOS, SPBING ,CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, .. IJUST .OPENED W. & O. H I VL 8 fe2b Cor. Finh and Market st*. HhH K C(J PAKTNEKSHIP HEKBTO JL fore «*»► ting between the undersigned in the SHOE AND LEATHER BIJSINE3B, under tbo name and style of H. CHILDS A CO„ was dissolved, by mutoal eoosent, on the Slot December ultimo, by tbe with drawal o( Asa P. Childs. Either of the late partners ts fully authorised to settle the bosiness of the Finn, and to use the partnership name for that purpose. H. CHILDS, >€A ?. CHILDE &.&.LOWRIE CHII DP. PtrmtmdH, January 1,186 L I'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day fanned a Copartnership cinder the style ot H. CHILDS A CO-, And »U 1 continue the WHOLESALE! SHOE A-ND LEATHER BUBINE-S, at their old stand, No. 138 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST., No. 132, near tbe Post Office. Inquire o t H. KLEBER 4 BRO. |a!B Music Store, Fifthatree New spring goods, new (spring GOODA—Another lot armed this afternoon. New style Prints at cents per yard 'i ho best Balmoral skirts in the city. Cali and see them. C. HANSON LOVE, feld T 4 Market street EUROPEAN AGENCY. THOMAS RATTIGAN, European Agent; No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa, is prepared to bring out or send back passengers trom or to any part ofthe old country, either by steam or sailing pack* ets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any part o Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Qncipnati Railroad Also, Agent lor the old Black Star Line of Sailing Pack ets, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Qalway. fell • R. A£. JBU MJLtnmCTU&KB OI r t EVERY DESCRIPTION OR - FOEHI.T U RE, So. MBmlthleUBtn«t, »r PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSOBTUEN)^^ Plttilnrgh Manuflulßred TurotUre, UoMtantiron. hand whichwe will Belial thelowen) prioritflffi&Bß- . ’ nilfgay ■: T INSEED OiJw-iS bbla for kale % : i |i (mul) BffiJRT H:C0I&1N8. - , , - 5 - • v -l: . >. '* '' ■ " ‘ 4/ * i ‘”ff < ~v\> fV 4 ' ■ ’ -*« • •,>' ' ' : _• ,*-•*, '. '~i ■feaisigl PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lrruxd Tsxasobib. Puces o» Anusiox.—Private Boxes, s6»ooj Single §«* i a Private Box, Parquette and Dress Circle.cnai«V SO oenta; Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, ® cents; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 25 oenta. Third night_of lean Actor, V MBfJ. l { ) V This evening, th&fcreatifcuriedy of thb INCONSTANT; or, WINS WORKS WONDERS. * Young Mirsble...~.~ «-MB. WITIDOOH. Ihignrd. : Mr. Biel,on. V.z.rre ......Mni. Heuderaon. Una00....,|. —— L moree?.. .. _ - .Mrs. Nlehol.. To conclude with . ... . , a - a ‘wife The Comody company In Ihe cast. - ttttt i'o~P:Trtner*l,lp,' The ■*. day formal aCo.t^rinershlpundfirlbAna««Mwfe. style ot M CO., in IbsftjpW - end ' 0 HENBY MEBBICK, - " edwabd o. clapp. Pittsburgh, Pa., March Ist, YB6Y; 1 > THOMAS MOORE, First Sweet. Jao. M. PIEEISB„ C. a»jntx Mmuci <l;Ci»rY PEBKMTS, UEHIUCK &-CO. r? WHOLESALE AND Paper, Bags, Twine,Cordaß6, &o*:&C;, Manilla Bope, Broom-TwiniiMav Wire, terials, &os, &e, -suv -!>■-< JAB. MACKEY, 209 Penn street GROCERY AiH) TEA STORE. Goods Delivered when Ordered. AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS* SHOE! A LA ROE STOCK OF SEASONABLE BOOTS ANl> SHOES will be sold by Catalogne at the store of the late JOHN ROBB, No. 106 MarKet. street, on FRIDAY, March Ist, 1861. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. and continue until all is sold. fe2B SllOttS OHDAP • "T ' FIFTH , ST3BE® 4§£r - ■ )' i /--ia:i a tt D. S. DIFFENB ACHE#; fe2B 111 ' TKKTR KITiUCTKI) VVITUOIiT PAIS * r BynTHE 7 US® OF AN iiAfcP£K«rUS whereby no, drugs or galvanic battery are Cold weather ia the time when the apparatus can be* <•.. need to it* toat r .*4santi*e. r wl theirfamiKeaihdVe their teetti^x(rabted-6wia9prDeeMr r *£ and are ready to testify as to the safety and ixnnlegsnes* , of the operation, whatever has been said by persona interested .in asserting the contrary haring no fcnowl-- edge of w»y process. . . fia-AftllFiClAL TEETH inserted in every style, E. OUDBY, Dentist, OOTiS, yHUKS ii'l'COSß No Humbug. Look at prices. A V- Ladies’ French Morocco Heeled Boots, only IM& • *£&? 5 “ “ Kid . ** “ V* tBo “ Fine Kid wlippers . BO “ “ “G id tors M 62 ; i’4%| Mens’, Boys’, Youths’ Boots very cheap. Be sure , and call at the Cheap Cash Ptore of mb' ' f x£Bg&rk<jr3d EXCELSIOR GLASS WORXB. JA. WOLFB. F. T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO. I CLASS MANUFACTURERS, WAEEHOjISE _ Xo. 12 Wood SlreeVCornei-’ortnrs^ pp22Jy COMMISSION MERCHANT, i r~~v- * ' * i ‘’.rf ? *• i V > , m wm. ITENDBBSOS* ~.y. A. B. XjABB WarehopseNo. 82 Third ' ptTTBRVRQm TAi , WIIOLKSALE DEALER IN BUTTER, E C - OS » AND ALL KINDS 0? . PRO b't. D. B. PERGUSOH, 'CSroerHigh and Wylie streets -B’SiCATAMSG* I ®* f H AT NO. 15 TOB THS 81XB 01 PIG METAL AND BLOOjg.^ |alias PITTSSUSBS, PA. MOKE NEW GOODS BIJRCHFIELD & CO.’S, OPEN THIS MORNING SOFT FINISH BLEACHED,MUSLINS, got up for their oijru flairs, ntio anfl'lSH, cents per yard. <■ ■ : Irish Linens, warranted pure Flat, Shirt Fronts . French Chioris. ' Caicos for spreads, Cast eo'ors, 60 _ : ■ do “ “ “ “ Ko 's%<‘ North Hast corner of tthnnd Market street fe2s ’• ‘ THE ASSOCIATED B*. J. ANDEItSON with them in the Boainesa'OfV/ manufacturing NAILS, TACKS, BRADS, Ac. on thBVv-;:C- :- Aral day rf JANUARY last. Toe business will be . ducted und-r tbo old name *td dHKWy : SMYTH A Co. DAVID fcHESS, R. F. BMYTOr%.4 r. w: ' —..it w. wriisQSl-s# ...r. j. akdebbom. 1 ' cHEBs, sanf?'ii_,& February 25th, 1861. DAVID CBE39— R. F. SMYTH ■AZfDVACTCBIRS 07 NAILS, TACKS, BRADS, Ac. Warehouse Ho. 112 Water Street, rnTSßvmff, pa, fe2s:2znd * SMITH; NINTH WARD EOUNHIiw, PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 149 Pint end 190 Second streets. Manufacturers of all sires end tie script ions of Coe} Oil, Retorts and Stills, Qas end Water Pipe. Sad lronß, Dog irons, Wagon Boxes,Bteel Moulds, PulUee, Hangers and Ooopungs. Abo JofcWnß and Machine Castings of orery deaoiip don made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, eU neoes&n fitting will.carefully attend ed to. i.-, a -'i t ? x U H ..A ftfUwwp uiTY COLLEGE, coiner of Penn and Bi. Clair streets, open day and evening; student* eater at any time,and receive private instruction in Ail brtodhea of >[}■i‘; a ; j ■i. / W JjS Professional'ad do ing vnd clotting their books, partnerships changes, and all matters pertaining to the subject of accounts. muTfcrtaw. - GOODS r NEW GOODS HEAD-DEESBES! HEADDRESSES! GILT CROTCHET NBTTS. CHENILLE CROTCHET NETTS. . SILK BBAiD HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! ; New 1 sty £Es r beoei vrdtihs day per ADAMS’ EX PBE«, which will be sold at —AT- CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market Street. mart THRESH, SUITER AND EGGS to arrive X this day at 2#clicks DlB. FEHGfiBeN, fe2B Corner High and Wylie streets; , C W|jp: JLLJ&4NGE&—2OO boxes Messina JJ Ortng#*, Just r«®«nd{prif»la NoaßWoodatTflaL BBnflMtt; AOT), HjjiKpr.-BS,— - B£oo Poplar Broom Handles; “'stor— -100 dos Eastern Brotpjß, assorted; 1 to do Zinc Wnahboarrlß; 100 da Willow Boskets; ' ■’ - ’ WgSafflMWhot *®w tamax »*sn« f 60 down Chums, assorted 40 nests Measure*. - e_- :• *n. \ . \ Pittsburgh* P»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers