VsT/' - V , l <-•*!}- ; } ■..*•;» v-faa-* * . • 4;:-> . ..-• >h’i *;•+ .'' * '**»•-■ '■'V '-I f*t,tlsJ *\l .-V, :M'7 iA &££s»s&§£& ■ •■: •. -■: • • - • ••: t,' if.J. ]-'■'''> . : ," ’C*V*■-‘; ■ ■ ’ * ,' **** ■** 'V. -M’ ■ j ,I** ■* •: *>T; vf!'.' . V *j,vv* hVC< ,f »'. • >4 il ?: ?X : :r*** •" i:::': . ; ‘¥' :•■ 2 ,v-•- V ,\\: - C\i\ i J '•;-v' \ s • '„,% * $ ct?-*#; r-■"■ t^.-'iiS-r-v.-.. i-v ~,; ", 7- - 1 -\i -it * ; ■•■•“jSSS&ffite. r V'•’;'; - : Kg Ti^£3 • .H-. ;■■. 6r^7>c.'-Tv ■ wl»Bws7# til HiH^ * •* sfi T £%/?*** m fi&i IPs* v*** &'*** ,4 * fc JltMltii^ Jtefi#irf f&' #*Vs« t*49„* , f.s «• il, *.vs| i.y«# i,V*Vjf* *,*• **♦ *-*V aV-fe .., '■& <■> - v „ ■ '’- B _ * V v V / ' .... ,j:: . - ,■, tv> '. <_ •> -* f ’ .>• • •.-, * *»•» .» • ■ ■ . , , *- 1 0.1 ** r . , • • ** ♦•'■ I • ■ " ' • ” .'£&v v . \.r-v^v^ 7 -' ■■' l.vt-:*; York Herald, state that at New Or leans, the inaugural ia regarded as incongru ous and contradictory relative to constitu tional rights. The assertion that the ordi nances of the seceded States are void, and their acts insurrectionary, coupled with the determination to hold, occupy and possess the government property, and collect reve nue, are received as an open declaration of war. The assertion that no blood will be shed and no invasion made unless the South restate, is ridiculed. Dispatches from Montgomery universally concede war to be inevitable. The South ern Congress is engaged in organizing a standing army of ten thousand men. Eight thousand men can at once be placed on a moveable war footing. The Picayune states that a precedent ex ists for the South to regard any attempt at coercion as a declaration of war, by the act of Congress, in 1845, declaring in preamble that “war exists by the act of Mexico. ” Texas, also has passed the ordinance of secession, and it is reported that Houston has resigned. Afiairs there look war like. Captain Ricketts, who is in command of Fort Brown, has refused to obey the order of General Twiggs for its surrender, and it is reported that an assault is about to be made upon it by the Btote troops. In Virginia the feeling is predominant that war must come. The Richmond in- n*- * | 4 * quirer says : “No action of our Convention can now maintain peace. Virginia must fight ” The B7i ig says: “The policy indicated toward the seceding States will meet the stern and unyielding resistance of the united South. ” The Dispatch remarks: “Every border State ought to go out of the Union in twenty-four hours. ” In Virginia every where, the inaugural seems to have created intense excitement, and has been received with universal dis satisfaction. Hundreds, hitherto tor the Onion, avowed boldly for revolution, if the Convention does not immediately pass the secession ordinance. In Tennessee Mr. Lincoln's inaugural is universally condemned. “Tennessee will fight him to tlio bitter end,’’ is the an nouncement at Knoxville. At Jackson and Columbus, Mississippi, and Tuscumbia, Alabama, it is considered a declaration of war. All this looks as though a war between the North and South was inevitable. If it comes—if civil war devastates this country —the sectionalists of the North will have a fearful account to settle with Ihrir con sciences and with the world. They have refused a compromise, and the President who now holds the fate of the country in his hands, has not chosen to speak those words of power which would have restored peace and prosperity to the country. The pros pects now of a peaceful settlement of our national difficulties are worse than before Mr. Lincoln’s inauguration—worse than they have, ever been before, since these dif ficulties commenced. The inaugural of Mr. Lincoln has cast a dark shadow over the land; the cloud is charged with thunder, and if it bursts, its destructiveness must be overwhelming. In the prophetic words of Mr. Douglas, “ If it does come, the war will bo in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis, as well as Forts Sumpter and Pickens." He is satisfied that it is the purpose of the President of the seceded States, to march to the borders when once the Southern Confederacy takes up arms against the Government. Let the Gazette re-publish its celebrated call “ To Arms. ” MB. LINCOLN ON TUB SUPREME By Mr. Lincoln’s docLrine, in his Inaugu ral, he does not regard the Supreme Court of the United States as much of an inatitu* tion. Being a lawyer, ibis is a little strange. He reduces the Supreme Court to a very low point indeed, and seems to give about as much value to the authority of its decisions, as we in Pennsylvania do to those of an Al derman or Justice of the Peace. For a law er, the manner in which he speaks of the highest Judicial tribunal of the country, is beneath -contempt. It is a very small potato in his estimation when compared with the Chicago platform. The opinions of the Su preme Court, Mr. Lincoln considers as enti tled to “respect and consideration," while he regards the resolutions of the Chicago Platform as “ law ” for the Republicans and himself. Hunt & Miner have sent us a number of new and valuable works which have just issued from the press. The first is entitled “SECESSION, COKBCION, AND CIVIL WAR ; The TsleoflB6l.” By J. B. Jones,author of “Wild Western Scenes,” “War Path,” “Bival Belles,” etc. One volumo, cloth, $1 25; or in two volumes, paper cover, for One Dollar. This la the book for the present times and crisis, and will have a very large and extended sale, and should be read by all classes of society, no matter what their politics or pre lereacet are. It i fi elegantly gotten up in T. B. Peterson & Bro’s. usual neat Btyle. “The Message from the Sea" and the “Uncom mercial Travelor," both In one volume, by, Charles Dickens, ia also j Uflt i MU6< i by Peter son and Bros. Every thing from Dickens’ , pen Ibread with interest. This book is a very pleasant one. “Beadles Biographical Library, ” Nos. 2 and 8, containing the Life of Daniel Boone, the Hunter of Kentucky, and Kit Carßon’ the Rocky Mountain Scout and Guido, have been , .tent os by the publishers, and are for sale by Hunt & Miner. ' ' No. 18 of the Dime Novels contains Nathan Todd or the Pate of the Sioux capture. All these books and a thousand others *re Sot sale by Hunt & Miner. THE supreme judgeship. It is said that Senator Crittenden has been nominated for the vacant Supreme Judgeship. If so, it is a compliment which is well de ferred. - Philo A. Clark, Esq., one of the first olass 'business agents, is now with Lloyd’s Minstrels wbb ire performing at Philadelphia. He in. tends to. visit Pittsburgh shortly and give us a tpuchofjiis quality. 08t. issioners COURT, NEW BOOKS. •f iw ■/ 7v W&' e * THE CABINET. Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet is made np of four gentlemen who were formerly Whigs, and three who belonged to the Democratic party. Nearly all the men composing the Cabinet have had much experience in the political world, and have held high positions. He haß not made his selection from the small men of his purty. His Cabinet are men well known to the country. No less than four of them, Messrs. Seward, Chase, Cameron and Bates, were candidates for the Presidential nomination last year. mder of •ptured. le that of the Mr. Seward's personal and public history is well known. He commenced his political life as a State Senator in New York, in 1830. He was the Whig candidate for Gov ernor in 1834, and was defeated. In 1838 he was elected Governor, aDd in 1840 he was re-elected. In 1840 he was chosen United States Senator, and re-chosen in 1854. Governor Chase, of Ohio, was a candidate for State Senator in 1840 in Hamilton county, before a Whig convention. Not getting it, he deserted the Whig party and attached himself to the Abolitionists. In 1849 he was elected United States Senator from Ohio. In 1855 he was elected Gov. ernor of Ohio, and in 1857 he was re-elected- General Cameron has for many years been a leading and influential politician in Penn sylvania. in 1845 lie was elected to the United States Senate by the Democrats. In 18J4 he joined the Republicans, and in 1857 he was again elected to the Senate over John W. Forney, the Democrats having the majority in the Legislature, but Simon hav ing the most votes for the position, Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, was a Whig member of Congress from that State for sev eral terms, a number of years ago. He has been Speaker of the Indiana House of Rej>- reseutatives. He was lately a member of the Peace Conference from ludiana. Kdward Bates acquired some celebrity as tho President of the Chicago Internal Improvement Convention in, 1n47. lie is well known as a successful lawyer in St. Louis, but has never, we believe, been in Congress. Mr. Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster- General, was the counsel for the negro Dred Scott, in that celebrated case. He is an able and prominent lawyer, and is better fitted for Attorney General than Mr. Bates. Mr. Welles, from < onnecticut, is the most obscure and least exj>erienced man in the list. He is very little known as a man or a politician outside of his own Slate. OFFICE HUNTERS, Mia nesota, it is said, furnishes the largest number of office hunters, but from Pennsylva nia there are enough of thorn to till every office in the United States. Alhgbeney county has her quota, who make loud brags of “coming from the banner county of the banner State," and just drop in to “see old Abe and let old Abe see them.” He begins to find tho num her of his friends incomfortably large it is »ai<J. The contest for place is active and untiring, and comprises all classes of office hunters,from those who desire the St. James Mission, down down, down, to applicants for tido waiters, in the most obsduro port in the Union. The “irrepreasiblo conflict" is abandoned for the time, the “irrepressible" scramble fur the spoils absorbing everything elso. What dis appointment awaits many, yea thousands, of these hungry jalrioU, who are after the “per quisites," fur though “many are caliod but few [will be] chosen." THE OHIO MENATORMHIP The wise men of the Oau> Legislature are all in a heap as to who shall be chosen to suc ceed Mr. Chase. Hanks, lUilroads, Canale, and Women's Rights will all have to give precedence to tho Senatorial question. Hie only a year since Mr. Chase was managed, bar gained, bought, feasted and treated into the Senatorial position, and now as he cannot appoint bis successor all tb*s is lost. Tbore are any quantity of aspirants for the succession. SECRETARY HOLT. Secretary Holt has written an oloquent and indignant letter in reply to the as*suits made upon him by Secretary Thompson. It is a bitter rebuke of the conduct <>f tho “gentle man from Mississippi" and a complete defense of his own course in refusing to do an act against the government ot which bo was one of tho sworn members. In concluding Mr. Holt says: It is well known that a persistent falsifica tion of the policy and conduct of the late Ad ministration, in its relations to tho South, has proved a potent instrumentality for inflaming the popular mind of that distracted portion of our country, and thus giving an ever increas. ing impetus to the revolution; and the fact that the telegraph and the press have been under the absolute direction of those conlrol ing this movement has rendered resistance to this instrumentality impracticable. Whatever purposes, therefore, wore expected to be accom plished by the circulation of the paragraph which has been exposed, will probably be attained, since the antidote now offered cannot possibly pursue the poison into all ils ramifica lions. If, however, this explanation shall se cure to me the confidence of those true hearted patriots who still love our Union better than all the spoils and power which revolution can promise, then I shall little regard the condem nation of men who, for the last two months, have incessantly denounced me throughout the Soutk, simply and solely because I have refused to blacken my soul with perjury, by betraying the Government of my country, while in its service. Warlike Preparations in the Mouth. The Southern p&pors are lull of items con cerning the warlike preparations in the Con federated States. There are three powder mills in Pickens District, South Carolina, turn ing out some fifty kegs a day. A firm in Sa vannah has contracted for 3,oooshot and shell for South Carolina, and another firm in Mo bile is casting cannon balls, grape, &c. A company of Boventy recruits for the South Carolina army passed through Augusta, Ga., on the 23d Inst., from Tennessee. For the reg ular army of Georgia,recruiting is going on all over that State. In Athens a company of for ty has been enlisted up to the close of the week The volunteers in fort Pulaski are to be dis charged and the new regulars substituted for them. The Columbus Times pulishes a letter from a delegate to the Southern Congress, in which 4ie says: “We intend to put the strongest force in the field which can be raised, and the President will accept from the Slates that may be ten dered. They will be received with their own officers, but the President must settle all ques tions of rank and position under the authority of Congress. My information is that Davis will endeavor to secure for the officers of the United States army who have resigned, the best positions first, upon the ground that they are experienced and capable. Tfcore has as yet been nothing done by Congress as to the raising of troops, except, possibly, in commit tee. We are delaying much lime over the most trivial matters. We have a set of new jpen, nninformed upon the laws of the United States, aDd all anxious to speak. The Southern Commissioners, r- Ci awford, one of the three Commlssion rqm the Southern Confederacy appointed H D sf , . U&l r WUh lbe governmen t of the Uni ted State, for the transfer of the public prop, ert*, arrived ,n Washington on Tuesday He will not announce his mission to the / overn . meat until the arrival of his colleagues, who V lew da ?“- Ili ° supposed tltatMr. Lincoln will decline all conference with these gentlemen. ■*-' *“ i V* FACTS AND FIGURES* We call the attention of our readers to a carefully prepared article, which we republish in this days paper, from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, on titled “The usesof the Slave States.” It is written by & business man of enlarged national views,—an old Pittsburgher, and the facts which it sets forth are well worthy of a careful examination: (For the Plain Deader.) THE USES OK THE SLAVE STATES, Mr. Editor:—The opinion prevails quito extensively, in this part of the country especially, that the slave States of the Union are rather a drag upon the free. Slates, and that if it were not for the principle of having the laws of the United States executed at all hazards in the South, it would be belter, as a matter of interest, that the free Slates were separated from the slave States, and become as to them a foreign nation. Continued misrep resentations adhered to, with almost llendish pertinacity by unscrupulous persons through tho press, on the slump, and even in the pulpit; aided by tho natural prejudices of eur people agaiDst slavery in its general pense, have almost permanently Hied this idea in the Northern popular mind. I am not one of those who have adopted this error. Observations and experience have taught me that tho greatness o! our country up to this time has arisen from tho natural dependence of ouch of its sections upon tho others. With your permission I will give a few figures showing the advantage to the Union of the products of the slave States: The total impo-ta into the United States for the fiscal year ending .<uoe ?0, 1860, w«re valued at...5361,797,2v>9 Or which there was re-exported 27,u00,u00 Amount for ccnxumptioi 334,7');,209 This was a largo sum to owe to foreign coun tries, but we paid for it all. From whence did we derive the exports or moans to pay for these imports. The exports from the United States during the above period, wore as follows: pnoDccnoxs, exclusive! t or free hatch. Fisheries. coaJ, ice $ £> 071,431 I'iUJM ‘TI'JNS, JXU.I'xiVKLY '•? SLAYX sTAIIs. Cotton, Tobacco, huv, Drown .Sugar. Molae- Hemp, T.%r. Pooh. Koem, Turpentine -2! 4 3a2 SBO PiODL TIO.H-, . IN 10 HOT it FEE* A.NI> SLkVf STATE*. Product* of the Foreet—’-Laves A Headman, Lumber, 'limber. Hark. Pot and Pearl Antics, i.cnMug, akin* and Fur-, Ac. Proou'-is of AumAl.l—ft*ef Tallow, Li id oh, t aide, 1-utter. C'.ee»o. Pvon, Pork, Wool, Hotf-. Mors*-*. Mule*, **ep Vegetable Food—Wheat F.c U', t orn. Hye, Oai*. Potatoes, Apple-, 1 »oioum, flops, Flax and Clover Seed, Ac Mftuufiw-tur«—SpintM <.f l urnentine, Hpim* of Moluaaev, trp.ni.H ofuram, Malt Liquor*. Vinegar, Cider, Linxeod Oil FurQituresCar- Hr’h, saddlery, Irunks, Candler, Huap, Smitf, manufactured Tobacco, manu factures uf I eather.l.ead, lr»>n,C</pp«rand Drawn, Cotton Piece Good. Colton Duck, ManuUoiiiros ol Hemp r.l'Gwld,Siiver,Mar ble, 1 udia Rubber. Lard < hi, a • Manufacture* not enumerate) Raw Produce not enumerated Total common to Free acd S;are Slai**». $ '.*d,N2d,x99 KKCAPiII LlTlo*. Free f ute«, exclusively . blare 8 late*, exclusively .. Product* common to kauri Specie common to both T otal Ftp- rl# (, f th.* productions exported common to both sections wo can approximate the value from each s.-clion only. By the census tables of l*oo (tho»e of lstiu not being yet published ) wo tind In IS4U ihe North produced C-oin Sil hu«h , |«, Till 111* Auimai Id IMy the South produce. l lorn, .MU.u;'.7,60l burfhala, value... " Slaughterr-l Atjunuln ... M,ul.*> With the hUovo fan's in view and observing that such experts kb cotton piece good**, cotton duck, arid manufactures of hemp, spirits of turpentine, spirits «. f molasse*, (mull, manu faciure-] tobacco, dec. , are made from pro* ducts of iSiave Slau-a, nilowiDg also a pcrlion of the products of the forest and live animals oxjHirtid to bo from that section, L think it fa'r to infer that the Mavo Stales furnish ono- Unrd of the ei ports of product* ■; >.*o,.vjC,i common to bolb sections, f r the jear ending J una 30. h, 1 N«U. i)( : f.\p<>rird the I ret* Siaiee lurmnb ©«J la»t Jem J.'i \i>ou,itou The Sin* e Suit - uj t.,y4G,sal From the foregoing data, 1 make the follow ing comparison: Ih* Slate Slat** furu.nhed for exportation, of their exclusive product* , < f product- coix.innti to Udh .hccUuu* oi r- pecic Trttal from S.n* M-cee |zsd,£4},l(H The r rb«« Sut-a furnished l.ir exportation. of tneir exclusive product# | ~.u71,48l - :i nf product* common to both *«citoD» 64 150 st>i ut specie. . uud,tou Tho next <jue»tion to consider in this scrutiny of the Main.rial balance sheet is, what amount of tho foreign imports was consumed by each section, the Free States, ar.d the Slave States. A fair approximation to this can only be had by n comparison of the number of free inhab itants and presuming that each section con sumed foreign goods in that proportion. The tree inhabitant# of the United States being I!7,UUU,UU(>, nearly -'*,1)00,000 of whom are residents ol Free Slates, it is fair to presume that the Free Slates consume three-fourths of the entire i< n-'gn imports <>f the United Slates, ar.d the Maw Slates one fourth. \ aiu-'-l in iim.d* \, ) i-nr •nt n / I uut* SU. 1 Sbo. Foreign giH> '« -J I< \ Iff IV-- • s26l.OUT,fej? F-rogii ,• The value of the exports from the free Stales during the same period, was $ 1 U-*.02*2,-07. To meet the balance ot their chare of the indebted ness for foreign goods tho freo States bad to depend upon the slave Stales and slave labor for products available for that purpose to the amount ofs]'>l,47s.Mu in one year. In addition lo lbi& the free Slates bought from the slave States hdo.ouu bales of cotton, 150,000 hogsheads of sugar, largo quantities of hemp, tobacco, rice, tar, pitch, molasses, &c., lor home consumption, worth in iboaggregate $OO 000.000 and which cave employment or suppor to at least .'>,000,000 of the inhabitants of the froe States, If we add $60,000,000 to $131,000,000 we have tho enormous sura of $200,000,000 as the indebtedness of the free States to the Soulhorn Slave States for one year. 1 am glad to know we p>aid for it all, but we must bear in mind that it was paid in man ufactures, mainly , which the Slave States were prevented from buymy elsewhere by a barrier more effectual titan a Chinese wall, the Tariff of duties ranging f rom I'D p, .’A) per cent, of the value Take away this barrier of protection to the manufacturers of the freo States by dissolving the Union in an insane quarrel over the negro slave, throw open this market for $200,000,- 000 to The competition of England, France, Belgium, and Germany, deprive our northern ship owners of iffeo monopoly which they now have by an act of Congress of the coastwiso trade in the Slave States, and the painful fact would soon become apparent that the advan tages of tho Union with the Slave States is too often underrated by thoughtless persons in the free States. I bad designed showing how the peculiar manner of rasing tho rovonues are from the fact that the Slave States contribute most of the means wherewith to pay for the imports that thereby they paid two-thirds of the ex penses of the general government and the free States only one third, but 1 have already made this article so long that I fear to trespass further on your indulgence. I would just add in regard to another popu lar error as to the free Stales paying for the postal deficiencies of tho slave States, that last year both sections showed a deficiency which had to be paid by tho General Government.— In the following States the deficiency was, in Ohio $280,462; in South Carolina $140,409; in Illinois $199,399; in Virginia $265,349; in Indiana $147’692; in North Carolina $128,869; in California $774,942; in Texas $678,403 &c , From the above it would appear that the less we in Ohio Bay about deficiencies of the postage receipts the better. Yours very respectfully, A Union* Man, Increase of the Army. General Scott, it is said, will endeavor to have two regiments added to the United States army in the coming summer; or, if that is not acceded to, he will endeavor to b&vo double battallions to one or two. The proportion of mounted persons in the army is not so large as it should be, considering tbe exigencies of frontier duty. We are not amenable to the charge of garb ling the Presidents inaugural, as tbe Journal would insinuate. We quoted it as it was just published. It seems there were more errors in it than even we at first supposed, and in justice to the President as well as ourselves we* have republished tbe inaugural as cor rected from the copy of the Philadelphia United States Gazette. ‘ F .* . -?a& I i . . S , !.;•••. THE NEW SENATE. Tbo new Senate stands 28 Republicans, against 22 Opposition, with 18 vacancies, 14 of the vacancies being in the seceding States. The other four vacancies are one3n Missouri, one in and two in Kansas If both California and Missouri elect Opposition Sen ators, those in Kansas will probably be Repuli cans, making the status 30 to 24. So that so long as the secessionists keep out tho Kepub* licans have a working majority. The new members are Messrs. Clark, of N. H. ; Harris, of N. Y. ; Clingman, of N. C. ; Chase, of 0. ; Harlan, of lowa ; Howa, oi Wis.; Breckinridge, of Ky.; Lane, of Ind.; Nesmith, of Oregon; Mitchell, of Ark.; Cowan, of Pa , who hold over until 1807. [From the Baltimore Sun j Alleged Daath-Bed Confession of Murder. On the night of the third day of September, 1858, when bloodshed and murder were rife and of common occurrence in this city, a colored man named William King was stab bed and killed, opposite to his residence, on Wagon alley, near Schroeder street. At the time the police was at fault, and though several parties were arre»ted, there was no testimony sufficiently strong to warrant the holding of any of them for trial. On the 27th day of the same month, however,upon information which was thought correct, John Stephens, alias Uy phus, was arrested, and the Grand Jury in dicted him for the murder of King. The party who committed the murder was with a female, but when the case was called for trial she swore positively that Cyphus was not the man who was with her. The trial proceeded, and after three days investigation,the jury render ed a verdict of murder in the first d egree, and the sentence of death was pronounced, and iho Govenor of theS ate ordered his execution on the 11th day of February following. Some persons, who doubted the guilt of the con demned, obtained three several respites, with the hope of being able to lay before tbo Execu tive Borne roason why his sentence should be commuted, or for his entire pardon. All their pff irts failed, and on the 7th day of April, 1 ho was executed to ratisfy tho law Throughout his whole imprisonment, he pro tested Lis innocence, an J upon tho scaffold do* dared that he was to dij for an efifonco he had not committed. n,7 &:,uao All efforts to prodace some evidence of the innucenceof Cyphus having failed, after his execution there was no longer any doubt of his guilt until within the past throe days. It now appears that muw named George Orem, not unliko Cyphus in appearance, died on Sun day afternoon last, in Wagon alloy, near tho scene of the murder of King, and before bio death confessed to a number of j ersons that hp, and not Cyphus, was the author of the death of King. He also confessed having cherished an animosity against King, because the latter married a woman whose hand be had himself sought After the marriage of King, who was en gaged in tbo oyster business, Orem declared that he should not live, and engaged as a hire ling to peddle oysters through the sir- nta to afford a bettor opportunity to accomplish bis object. He also confessed to having been Ine first who intimated that Cyphus was the *uhty party. On the day before the night when the murdor was committed, Orem and King had a difficulty about a belt, in which was earn* <1 a butcher knife, bolh of the parlies having been previously engaged in tho slaughter of hogs, at a place near tbo residence of King. SM64. &41 U,3y7.u3i 1 f 6.071.431 . y»i,S'i6.LV« $373,ir»:,4.-i .$146,671.1 e& . 6d.Wu.^l $-JOi..V'I4JO The matter has been communicated to the police, and an effort is now being made to dis cover tho truth ot the statement of the dying man, and to further loam whether he had any accomplice in the transaction, hut it seems difficult to find anything more than the con fession which was made but two hours before the man died, in tho presence ol some eight or ton persons. Murder o! a Pedlar. One of the most diabolual and cold-blooded murders wo have ever heard of, was porpotrai* ted on Saturday morning last, in Chester coun ty, at a about a mile south of Coatesville, and five miles southwegt from the borough of Dowaingtowo. The murdered man was nam ed Jacob Mack, but he was familiarly known in Chester county by the name of “Dutch Jake." The particulars of the horrid affair, as near as we could learn them, aro as follows : U:i Friday night ho slopped at the hotel in Mortonville, and in the morning be displayed, as was bis custom, over two hundred dollars in gold Lie had friijuently been warned by hi friends that be was liable to be wuylaid and murdered at any tioA, from the fact of his constantly carrying such a large sum of money about his person. He laughed at tbeir remon strances, however, and took great ploasuro in exhibiting his gold at every stopping place About nine o'clock Mack proceeded on bis juu rnoy. He arrived at the residence of Furman Mil ler. about ten o'clock in the morning. This bouse is located nn the farm of John 1). Stoelu, E?q , on a public road which is much traveled He left there about half past ton, and went about four hundred yards from the bouse in a westward!)’ direction, whorebo was waylaid and most brutally murdered. Tho spot where his body was discovered was in sight of three farm bouses, ilii brains had been beaten out with a club, and bis skull was imbedded in the earth in a poo! of blood. The bushes and stones in tho vicinity were bespattered with blood, and everything indicated asevere struggle between the murderer and the murdered man. His body was stretched out at full length, and one hand grasped a fence rail. His pockets bad boon rifled of the gold and a watch and chain. A small box containing jewelry was carried away, but his pack remained near bis aide. Several articles which had been taken there from wore found on Sunday, together with a box of jewelry, In a neighboring wood. Several persons have been arrested, but as yet nothing has been developed to warrant their commitment for trial. .: /; 6.43-3 gv4a,mi |1 11i,6-22,-M: M.evw sou £U4,:V7.'JA> From Now Orleans it is staled that the Uni ted States revenue cutter Dodge was seized on the Und inst., in Galveston Bay, by the State authorities of Texas, and that the officers in command bad tendered their services to that Slate. The Dispatch and Journal both wish to know if the Post is for secession. The i J i>s7 is for the Union, and for the righlsofall tho States under the constitution and the laws. The Post is opposed to coercion, the Chicago Platform, and nonsense generally. Judging from his Inaugural, Mr. Lincoln is convinced that the Chicago platform is the Law of the Land. CoL. Lay, of the '<th Infantry, one of Gon, Scott's aids, has resigned his commission. Amalgamation has been prohibited by law in California. -♦ - - -- The Inauguration Ball was not a llnancial IKKItIUVK'S HOLLAND BITTERS. PEIPA&XD 'r&OM TRI Choicest and tnont grateful Tomes and Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, IIKABT-BI'RN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Nervous should try iL Biwarz or Impohttxoi ! But one B<ze of the genuine, (halt pint botUea.) Price One Dollar. Do*e, a tea spoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Mold by I >ruggiBts generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. UICLIKF FROM PAIN 1 REED’S MAGNETIC OIL STILL holds the reputation it has Imd for years, of being superior to anything yet known for the following "*ur» poses: Reeds Magnetic Oil curat Spinal Affection*; Reeds Magnetic OU cure* AturiUgia; Petit's Magnetic (Ml cures Hurt joint*; Reeds Magnetic OU cure* t'lccrs and tores; Peed* Magnetic OU cure* Ferrous aeadarhe: Reeds Magnetic OU cure* Frosted Fecit Reeds Magnetic OU cure* Fresh Wound*; Reeds Magnetic OU cures Bwellinis; Reeds Magnetic OU cure* Fains m the Back; Reedt Magnetic OU cures Ntivous Affection*; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Ear ache and To9lh\ache; Reeds Magnetic OU cures Rheumatism; speedily and permanently, and for all Accidents and In htries will relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Sold by Druggist* generally, at 96c per Dottle. SIMON JOHNSTON, Drugggist and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY M EDICLNKH, corner Smlthfleld and Fourth atr ta, Sole Agent. )a6-am LINSEED 01X7—29" bbhTrec’d and for sale by (mart) HENRY H. CQLLINB. yVt j Vessel Seized. \ '7-:. - ■SftXk.. y Ppgltef, . v „-V • J 4 gjf&lggfe • ’ ; kt-.. ' J ■ < -'. -;»‘v.£yg£ > ■ - • 4 %Zj? "% ‘ - *r>jj«^.K*sS'!Kv£» 1 tr m* 'S r^: , T:^':.^/i'^y m ‘ ■ ■ "V, ,:~}:*iWo-. DAYIS & PHILLIPS, BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFApbiigS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, > MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN r \ GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASI WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to give Satisfaction. Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street, mar7:3mdiw PITTSBURGH. PA. DIED t On Wednesday night, oi 10 o’clock, Mrs. MARGARET BALLIE, pged 77 year?. Her friend* and those of the family are respootfu iy invited to attend her funeral without further notice, on this (Friday) aftornooii. March Bth, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her son, Mr. Hugh Sallie, No. 82 Water street, one door from corner of Liberty, to proceed to Saint Man's Cemetery. Jim Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGSNTS FOR TUE SALK OF HYATT'S CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING TILES, FOR lighting basements, cel- LARS Ak K l y , AND COAL VAULTS. We would respectfully solicit an examination ot samples, at our Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, ANI F.RSON 4 PHILLIPS, Agents for BROWN BROTHERS, manufacturers, marS Chicago, Illinois. A. CWPLES, MANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRW WARE, No. 153 Wood Street, Oppdßiie i »rht Pr yicruu Chinch, Con.iianti y c.n hand, a large variety ef Cooking Stoves, Ice fn-Am Fr«< 7*rs of the New \ork and also of our o« u nmnu f Hrtu?e, Baih J un*, Cutlery, Bird Cages, Ac, Ac . al*o Tin Hooting manufactured to order marsitt Notice ! WE HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US id the firm of (J. IHM3EN 4 80NS, CHAhL.ES T. IHMBKN and M O.C. IHMBEN,aB of ih« date of 9ih of January last. C. JILMaEN. W.M. IHMSF.N. m*rb:3i Pittsburgh, March 6ih, I^6l Sundries.— ' Almonds, Filbert*, ('ream Nubs Pecou-*, Pi- kies. Preserves, Pepper Sauce, Ketchup, Spiced Oysters, Mustard, M;ice, (linger, ac, Ao . Ac. Jiiutrec’d aud for rate by KKYMER k BROTHERS, No. 3V Wood street, mnis Optfosit® St Char!** Hotel. THEY »li.\D Til ElEsf. BURKE & BARNES’ SAFES A(.AIN TRIUMPHANT. Read the following volunta- KY teeumonial lu regard lo BIRRSA BARNES’ HAKKB: Me Bm, Pi skeA Bawith-i reoUomen: Od the night of the 22d of Vebrnary. 13GO, alt oar Machine Shops PaintShop*. Wood, Material, Eujf ne House, and all the Warehouncf* of the Southwestern Spoke ant Carriage Maciuartory, all being entirclv filled with dry combus tible material, were tmrned uu*n In a room of the Paint Shop, where (he heat wm> most interne, was one of your m ke of Baf-js, containing all our papers insu rance policies, Ac.. amoULtmg to over $40,000, which, on being taken out. all were entirely safe. W« moat cordially tecommend the Burke A Barnes Safe* a» Ih-idc very moerior. Tour trienrfp, PLATT, MARTIN A GORDON, The above Safes, of every size, on hand ami made to order by HURKE BARNES, At the < >id Knablshod Safe Factory, 12k and 131 Third street, raar7:l2wA*lv Pittsburgh. Pa. NEW WALL PAPER STORE; No, 107 market Street, bktwee.v fifth and liberty streets. The SUBSCRIBER IB XOW OPENING a new and slock ol PAPER RANGINGS, Embracing a Oompiete as«orlment Tor Dwelling*, Hioros, office*. Halls, Churches, Ao, to which he would re-poctfully invite Die attention of the Public, h-ariDg an enure new stock of goodi recently purchased and now arnviog. Those in want of new goods will find them by looting through our aaf>ortm*nt. marfclyd JOS. R. HVGHES. FURNITURE A NP CHAIRS, REDUCED PRICES. JAmES W. WOOD WELL, Nos. 91 ami 99 Third Street, 11l FOURTH STREET, (WSISTINQ OF ai i, varieties up styles and finish, BCtTiRLI FOE Hotels aud Private Dwellings. Tfcß- All ordom promptlv attended 10, and the Furni ture carefully packed and boxed. SteAmbusta and Hotel* furnished at short notice. Cabinet Makers supplied with every srtiole in the ljne- _ mart t:rrv o » LLEtiE, corner of Penu and Bt. Clair streets, open day and evening; students enter at any lime, and receive private instruclion in all branches of study Professional advice given to business men, on open ing '»nd closing their books, partnerships changes, and all matters peruunuig to the subject of accounts. mar&dfcw W'uarion’s criminal law— New and revised edition, - vols .; just published by KaY 4 CO. mart 55 Wood street. RA ILRoaU MAPS—Pocket Form. For sale by frtti .) R. WELDEN. BUTT EK" AN D EGGS.— 1» barrels Fresh Eggs; 11 do Roll Butter, Just reo’d and for sale JAB.A. PKTZICR, oorner Market and Fuat staeets. BCTl'Eß—Received every Wed . nesday and Baturd*y afternoons, at miy-i corner of High and Wylie streets. DRIED PEACHES.—IOO bushels choice halves Just rec’d and for sale by JAR A. FETZER, mart corner Market and First streets. FAMILY GROCERIES—Fresh and of the ve/y best quality, can be had at L>. R FERGUSON’S, mart corner of High *nd Wvhe streets. EW 'WALL PAPERS 1 AT MARSHALL’S, BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP. mar-t CORN.—IOO bushels very prime '4 ellow Ear Corn in store, and for sale by JAR A. FETZER, mart t’-orner Market 4 First streets* CORN MEAL. 10 barrels Fresh ground Corn Meal; 12 Sacks do do do Just received, and for sale by JAR A. FETZER, mart Corner Marhet 4 Pirst streets. ROLL Barrels 801 l Baiter, Just rec’d, and for saie by JA3. A FETZER, mart Corner Market 4 First streets. PEARL HOMINY.—2O barrels best Peart Hominy in store, and foraale by JAR A. FETZER, mart Corner Market A Fir a 1 streets. CLOSING OUT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT CASH FOR 10 DAYS. Call soon at the Cheap Cash Store of JOS. H. BORLAND, 9B Market Btreet, noart Second door f'om Fifth: SPRINii PRINTS—NEW STYLE—A full stock. Other Goods, all kinds, at mart 0 HANBQN LOVE'S, 74 Market street. FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS to arrive this day at ‘1 o'clock. D. B. FERGUSON, fe2B Comer High and Wylie streets. , ? it> s *“ !> s " - v* , ,£-y<i:*,».' . hMgALISTE R’Sf > ALL-HEALING OINTMENT * t T EVST IX 1 TRY IT 1 4 l ~ A Radical Restorative of Insensible | Respiration* j It is righ’lv (orm.id All Healing, for there is j : scarcely a Disease external or internal that it will j j not benefit. For sale a; the Grand Depot, j Ho, 143 Fulton Street, New York, J And by si] Druggist-* throughout the United Btates j b J. Mcalister, 4 w HH Fulton bireot, S. Y. 58 Agents wanted immediately to introduce it into Ctf families, who may receive it on liberal terms, for " H p nxh. mv&3md 2 MONONGAUELA BRIDGE,) Pittsburgh, Februaiy 3S(h. 1861. j r PUR PRESIDENT AND MAN- X AG ERA of Die Company for Erecting a Bildgo ev»r the River Monongafiela, opposite Pitts* urgb. in the County of Allegheny, have this Cay declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the Cantai Stock which will be paid 10 the Stockholders or (heir legal representatives at the To l house on and after the lWh of March next. PITTSB ÜBUH, PA marratd* JOHN THAW. Trtamrtr. Genuine Havana cigars— (JKNUINE HAVANA OIGaRS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA C UVKB. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA fIGARB. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA OIGARS lIP - I|i til fur sale by JOSEPH Ff.KMTNG, For sale by JOSEPH FI KMJNG, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING; For sale by JOSEPH FILMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market ttre>t, corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market street. marfi TN TH K COURT OF \ OMMu^TPI^iS X of A 1 Countv. No. 134, March Term,lB6l. I a the mavterof the voluntary assignment ol Ken'aarin Page. Jr. And now: SATURDAY, Feb. 23d, 1861, the. first account current of W. o. Hoghart and H. Burgwin; Afs-goees. having Lean exhibited in Coart, the Coart do ord«r that the Pmthonotary give notice thereof In the Daily lost and Legal Journal newspapers of theCi’y of P.usburgU. for t* e period uf three weeks. And thit the said account will be skewed br the Court, on Satur day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be shown to the con trary. i Salih, Indian jeUBUCATiuMa.— .LAFAYETTE FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Having re-arranged my GAL LERY, and fitted It up in the mo<>t modem style; prepared to take Ambrotypes of ell size* ana ol toe finest q'ia»ity. Intending to devote my wholeat* tention to this class of pictures 1 feel wanantod in gnarteolng satisfaction to my patrons. Prices moderate. C. GLASGOW, feT:lyc No. 54 Fourth street, Pittsburgh XHOMAB RATTIGAN, European Agent, No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, is prepared ring oat or send back passengers from or to any part ofthe old country, either by steam or awning pack* eta. BIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE* payable is any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati ariirflyi, Alsot Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Pack eta, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between Now Yoik, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. fell SPUING CALICOS, SPRING CALIC OS, <p SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, JUST OPENED —AT— W. & D. HUGHS, fe2b Cor. Fifth and {Market its. ffIHE CO PAKTNEJRSHIP HEKETO JL fore existing between the undersigned in the SHOE AMD LEATHER BUBINESB, under the name and style of H. CHU DS A CO„ was dissolved* by mutual eonsent, on the 31st December ultimo, by the with* dratral ot Asa P. Childs. Either of the late partners is fully authorised to settle the business of the Finn, and to use the partnership name for that purpose. H. CHILDS, >CA ?. CHILDS, jh. B* LOWHIE CHIT DS. L. B. FER(.U3ON’S, Pitttbcrqh, January 1,186 L The undersigned have this day Formed a Co-partnership under the style of H. CHILDS A CO., and will continue the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, at their old stand* No. 133 Wood street, Pittaburah, Pa. HARVEY CHILDS, M. B. LOWRIE CHILLS* PiTTSBoaoH Janoasy I 1861 jalfc2n) TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD 8T„ No. 132, Dear (he Poet Office. Inquire oi H. KLKBEB * 880. I* lB Music Store, FUthstree New spking goods, new spbing GOODS—Another lot arnTed this afternoon New style Prints at 6% cents per yard 'iho beat Balmoral skirts in the city. Cali and »ee them. , . a HANSON DOVE, _ fa* 6 ft Market street. COCOA NUTS. —2,OOO Cocoa Nuta, for sale by REYMKS * BROTHERS, mart No. 39 Wood street. B BOOMS AND BROOM HANDLES.— Poplar Broom Handle*; 100 doa Eastern Brooms, assorted; 100 boxes Clothes Pms assorted; 100 dozen assorted Pails, (Harman) 25 do do Tubs, do; 60 do Zinc Washboards; 100 do Willow Baskets; 100 Peach Baskets; 60 dosen Churns, assorted 40 nests Measures. and all other items in Wood and Willow, sold* who ale an dr etaii by BAMUKLRIDDLE aaalfdaw « T>iem nd IpISH.— JE SO barre'e No. 8 Large Mackerel; 20 half do do do*, receired by • nMtfg HKNR? H. COLIINS, LL KINDS OFSPKING DRY UOODs —A good assortment at mart Q HANBON LOVE’S, 7« Market street. 01 --s A '. v •.< V/V Hero It js a fact, bevcnd the power of contradiction, 4 Urn', it is infallible in the cure of j Burns. Scalds, Nervous Diseases, i All Tumors, Files, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Son Eyes, Quinsy, Croup, Bheuma- ; tism, Colds, Cold Feet, j Liver j Complaint, | Asthma, and all DISEASES OF THE CHEST. \ Attest: fe2C.3wd Motloy’a History of the Netherlands, 2 vole. Partoos Life of Jackson: 3 vole; Hallara’e Ilia to ry of the Middle Agee. 3 vola^ H rsonal History of Lord Bacon; by H?nwortli l)ixon. Lord Baoons Works: New Riverside Edition; The Wit and Beaux cf Society, by Orace and Philip Whartou; The American Almanac for 1861; Life in the Old World, by Fredericka Bremen Burton’s Central Africa; Recreations of a Country Parso**; Hyin’s lor Mothers and Children; Tennyson's Poems: Blue and Cold, complete 2 vola; Studies From Life: by Mias Muloch; Tom Brown at Oxf «r»l, pt. 1; Macaulay's Later Essay* atid Poems; Lewe s studies in Animal 1 ifei for sale by ir>M KAY a DO.. «i Wood street AMBBOTYE GALLEBY, EUROPEAN Aeemtii. For Hem, ,', L •- •- i f-. V « - 1 r 11 — I ' i . •' -o' s :'V ! 4f* , ' *~ r> *' ’i " - A* , * A* 1 PITTSBUBGH THEATBE. ir.WM. HESDEJWffIL _A. E. LABE. , o»Awu«Hoii^PrlTa(«Bo*e», SingleBgtf la rnvateJßox. H 00; Parqnetteand Dress ClMe.eM|«. 40 cento: Family Circle, 2» cento: Colored Gallery," ® emu; CjplOred Boxes, 60 cento; Gallery, 2AO«U*. Last nlglit bat one—end BENEFIT of MB. J. E. MURDOCH. STRANGER and VAPID. Tbw Friday Evening La>uain> Masaoib.-. TuAsuacE .............. StrsniSj;. ... .......Mr. Murdoch. To conclude «ith the great corned* or /; • /. THE^DBiMA*nOT. Vapid...... ...Mr. Murdoch. To-morrotr, Saturday, Tragedy, lirami.and Pantcmlne rrE^^NEss. DR. VON MOSGHISKEE, FBOM CLINTON PL4CK NEW TOBK, CAN BE, CQNSUITED ON DEAFNESS and all DISEASES of the EYE AMD EAB. re quiring Medical or Surgical treatment. ; ' MOBS NEW TESTIMONIALS, •FVota t he. hish~ testimonials given in faxorof JXri Von Motchziskef** Irtabnent in cates of Dcnfncsi^T wos induced to place tnysdn, who was Vim affielciy under Aw core, anti though only, a ihart timesince I have don* eo, I asshappy to elate that I fed perfectly satisfied with the beneflt'my son dtriv'cdj and consequently have much pleasure inztrongly rccAnmcnding all ajJUctcd with Deaf nest to benefit by Dr. Von Mcschziikcr's visit to our city PiUaburgh, Mftrchlst, 18G1, The great bem/U I derivctl from Dr. \’on Motcbzitkir’s skillful tnd swxti&Jul treatment rf my Eyes tvarrapt me to rteeomm «d him ttrvngiy to all afflicted with maladies of the Eye. [ ; WM BROUEB, * Venango County, Penna. Pittsburgh, Feb. 18.1861. DR. VON MOSCBZIBKBR Aos operated so success fully on my right BA £, that I most cheerfully recommend him to all persons requiring his services; ful p salitfsd that , they will be btnejilted by his mode of treatment for Deaf j ness. JAS. MACKKY, Pittsburgh, Feb. 1,1661. 269 Penn street, Jjd| MWsa fcflyl3 J/parsOf age*b trains Deaf aftertax air tark of SCARLET FR VER. Dr. von Masekziiker restored him to hit hearing, H, I.k AMP ( Cooper, Neith-fcast cor of Diamond and Market street). PiTfßßUgae, Feb. 6,1861. READ! READ! READ! The following editorial extracts are from some of the leading iquyiiiils of tbeitoqbtry t' l \ a r '£.f ? ' [l'rom tbe New York Herald,] Dr. Von Moschsisker*B reputation as an Oculist and Auristiawell desetved.— May 29.1)68. ~ New York Times] MdßCbriflker cornea highly- recommended as an (X'ulisl and Auri«t, with a European reputation^— Ajsft.lBWk _. . . v 4. > 2- ‘ {PVbm the New York Express.] * Dr. Von Mcschz>ker has gained a high position not only as an operator, bat as a writer on Diseases of the Eye and Ear.— June, 1860, [From the New York Daily News.] j* Dr. Yqn Jtlpsobaiaker has established a reputation io nhr speciality'bHOealfH and Aurisl second to none In this country j—Juhj T, 1860. D. ARMSTRONG, Prothoootary. [ 7 rom the Courtier des EU»s Unis, New York.] We had the pleasure of being present at one of the most difficult operations performed by Dr. Von Mon schabker, and then indeed perceived that his repots- Kreatorthaa rFrom tfiie New Orleans Picayune.] Dr. Moschrisker is not merely on Oculist and Aarist of profound scientific attainment Antargprj eypf nencebut an honorable and high-minded, gentleman* in every sense of the term—coor’eohs, frank, upright, etraight-forwaid and manly. His relations with the p*ess and the public in general daring his stay in New Orleans, have been of the most agreeable character* and us he will leave pleasant reminiscences behind, and cordial wishes for his prosperity and welfare. I : 4 iFfchvthe Cincinnati Enquirer.] ’\ ; u Editors!are no: responsible for whatdnay appear in their columns in the shape of advertisements or no tices, but whatever is written as editorial the public and the readers cf tha* paper have a right to hold the editor responsible; we have therefore taken some trouble to ▼erse'd~wif£i some responsible persons who hare been under his treatment, also with several, of our profcs* s’oual men, who have witnessed his mode of treating those t filleted with deafness nnd diseases of the eye* and are now ready to say that he has a perfect right to what he claims to be, the only true and legitimate oculist and aarist that ever visited the West, and we 5 hesitate not.to sag that all, ibcae who require his pro fessional help should not delay In confiding their cue to his treatment.” DR. VON MOSCHZIfIKKR would advise those .who are"suffering r uom' or .any malady or the Eye or Ear, Dipt to delay call.ng on him, as his stay is limited, having been prolonged only by paytitv tiler request, and a 'speedy application Ib. ataoiu fcly tahdesiiarytoeniibluhlm to do jnatice to.hia pili enla, and g)?e each ca.e all that attention which it may requi|e. ( j No. 155 THIRD STREET, BBTWEEtf SMITHFIELD AND GRANT BT&,' * Where he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from Sam to Soteloclr n a. ' BYBBTNBEBTED. maM 1 TKKTH KITKALTJSI) WITHOUT FIiJS •>' SIY SHE USBv OF AN APPARATUS need to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process, end are.feadyloteqliiyvigWlhe safety andpamlhashess of the operation, whatever has been said by persons intjgfaM Jn asserting the contrary having no knowl ***'"' noltilvdia 1818mithBeld street. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS HE A D-DREBBEB! HEAD-DBESBEB ! GILT CROTCHET NRTTS. CHENEbEECBOTCBET NETTB. , BILK BRAID. CROTCHET SETTS. , i X ‘*l HOOF SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! New styles received this day per ADAMS’ FXPBEIS, which will be eold gA UNUSUALLY LOW RATES, OHAfeLES GIPNERS, tt. U. BIILGLH, ‘ 5 "viirtrfACTimiaoT EVERY DESCRIPTION OF F ORNITU RE> No. 4ft Smlthßeld Street, j PITTSBURGH. \ FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, J£VV EDITION, 1861. PreormoM ironitor * or UlUßtrationsof Masonry,by , , , „ THOMAS SMITH WEBB. AflnwpUof JUflonic, Law. . ~ -■» ■ . T-'ohrw, Order end ChronoloatoelTeblee. i ■br ROBT.MORBIB. J. R. WELDIN, . 83 Wood atraet, ’ nenEomt>i. For Bale by UISA..N utl’B.—lUU bushels Peam. BOflr * j corner Mo- and Fvrti al 1 , r - " ' ~., ' • ' ‘ -Av , -.-- ,% S*M~ ■ ■ ■"■-yfSgi® ■ ,7 5 5%- : *BO THE 6TRASGEEL EYE AND EAR. OCIIIIST AND II’BUT. THOMAS MOORE, First Siveet pPPIOB, 78 market Street. AY bags received and (mart) lb &. OQliliOS. fester V "S V. \ -J£ <* ■ • -•• • H . ; a ■ - . iV * .1' • '*-• \ Js?n ■vm ■sm r* 4/iB, ~r ». ..“-'-v-iyl ‘ ‘ .-■ IW . .*• * • .-• -r^: ’<>■. r&ie' -V ’Uw 1 ‘ . '<4a? • : , v *• -s,'” ■' - ■ , ■J.'irSS’ t, V \ i "ji *t ■;>?.. % i* '\ r £"- V-~* it: ■ y,:j.irft -1 . J- •'•>.£ : *.<+& ■*&'& ft. , • ! 1 ' 1 v Jh •i- • • ... -KX-SV*: S.v ", , -!w,- , v'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers