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Will these editors who denounced Mr. Buchanan for not arre&tingaDd hanging the former Commissioners from South Carolina to Washington, please tell us if Mr. Lincoln fe going to hang the present Commissioners from the Confederate States? Or was the object vituperations to cast odium on Mr. Bachnnan’s administration ? Will the Dispatch tell us how and after what manner Mr. Lincoln expects to collect the revenue, and “hold, occupy and possess the forts ?’* Does Mr. Lincoln mean by this thal he is going to hold those forts which are remain ing in possession of the 1 nited States troops, or does he mean to possess those which are now under the control of the Southern Confederate authorities, and if so, how ? It is also important that these expo nents of the new administration should tell the people how Mr. Lincoln intends to col lect the revenue, as he Bays he will do. Will these editors tell us how the spoils in this county are to be divided. The Journal, Gazelle and Dispatch all have claims ; who is to “strike lie ?” " * ! * Whfcn the Democrats were in pcwer we had to answer questions. Wo now have the privilege of asking them, and it is the place of Fleeson, Bigham, Errett & Co., to answer for the administration of which they are the exponents. THE PROSPECT OF HOSTILITIES. All the Commissioners from the Con federated States, Messrs. Crawford and Forsyth, have, arrived in Washington city. It is understood that they will not be re cognized by Mr. Lincoln in any other light than as citizens of the United States. They will make known the object of their misson on Tuesday. A dispatch to the New York Herald, from Washington, speaking of the peiplexities of the new administration, says : “Within the next forty-eight hours Mr. Lincoln, by positive action, will be called to interpret his inaugural. Martin Crawford, of Georgia, and .John Forsvth, of Alabama, special commissioners from President Davis and the Montgomery government, are waiting the first chance to lay their business be for* 1 the Secretary of Stale of the United States. They will demand the withdrawal of the Confeder ate Slates, and they wdl require a specific an swer. They expect a fiat refusal They think it possible tba'. the) - may bo arrested as trai tors , but they in ,o nd t.» make*lLn issue. The Southern Confederacy is fixed. If re eognizt-d here, there wiii bo peace; if repudi ated, ihare will be war—and war, oerhapA, within ten days. > mthern men ,<ay we >hall have, at nil event#, a practical interpretation of the inaugural within forty-eight and we expect w»r. The prevai'ing ani-rebonMun born is war, and our swarms of office seekers a-o accord ingly struggling lor the spo.L to day as if doubtful of any* chance to-morrow. The spec tacle is shocking to behold. Senator Bayard wiil introduce a resolution into the Senate to nvrrow, \o the efl'ect that the federal tr.;i*f«a t • no withdrawn from the forts In the S -utb, *.>.] that the S ;utii*o d Confederacy ougnt to l>e recognized, in order to preserve peace and avert <■ vv:* war. “ A Southern .o«‘:i.. ;••<:• in Washington. hi* said, that m the ei.'nt nt .Mr. Lincoln’b re- fusal to recognize the >,<uiiurn Commission ers, President Davis wnl “ issue a procla mation to the Confederate States, and im mediately proceed to capture all the public property within the limits of those States. ” Cameron, it is reported, would rather withdraw me troops from .-MimpUr and Pickens than plunge into a war to reinforce them. But Chase, Blair, Welles, Smith, and oven Bates, are for strong measures.— Before many days the question will have to be decided upon a requisition from the Southern Confederacy. The question of peace or war cannot now be much longer delayed. A recent dispatch from Washing ton City to the New York Herald says : “Mr. Seward already looks borne down by the weight of his responsibilities. He has a sad and thoughtful countenance, which U eig nificant of serious impending trouble. He would urge masterly inactivity; but the South ern government, with its low tariff, is drawing direct trade to the Southern ports, and a prom* Ling revenue, while our treasury wants the money. Seward, therefore, will be compelled to act speedily for peace or war. The Southern Commissioners will force this issue, to bring the border slave States to action, and agoneral convention en their part will soon be forced upon them. INTERESTING TO OFFICE-SEEKERS. We are reliably informed that Mr. Lincoln has expressed himself to the effect that in making his appointments in the districts he will be guided by the recommendations of the members of Congress from each district. This will give Messrs Moorhead and Mc- Knight, of the 21st and 22d districts, an op portunity of answering an indefinite num ber of letters from gentlemen who would like to be Postmasters, Marshalls and Cus tom House officers. The new Postmaster General has also given out that he will require all applica tions for office in his department to be en dorsed by the members of Congress from the respective districts, and that they will be held.,responsible for the appointments. The proposed reform in the management of the financial affairs of the county is seri ously disturbing the views of some of those who .are living out of the public treasury. In the triangular duel which has been going on between the advocates of the Commis sioners proposition, the Auditors proposi tion and the Republican County Commit tees proposition, the public have been pretty well satisfied that the county expen ses are nearly double what they ought to be. Would it not be well tor the county Audi tors to let the public know iu round figures what the expenses of tin* county govern ment were in 1860. It now lookß at Washington as though the executive guillotine was to begin work once,.and did not stop until the Demo heads are all taken off. The more f- Important appointments will be made rapidly at all the courts. The office seekers are delighted at the prospect of a speedy admission to the federal pickings. Gen. Peter T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, has been appointed the commander of tbo troops in and near Charleston harbor, and he is the man who will have the duty of capturing Htyor Anderson and his little command. It appaaira Beauregard won his military reputa tion In- Mexico, where he was a captain. He was also'at West Point, and is considered a good engineer. _ The Confederation newspaper, after a brief : existence m Washington City, has gone dead. -t . * • V** \ tS ‘ » *#'• MS' } ti. «. ff .. " ». i* i’ <r*r i.* - . - : t * . . '.’-I-' tj Jtot NO, MARCH 9. COERCION THE REFORM BILL, THE APPOINTMENTS. The Man Who Is to Do It. ; "'/Tv. A\- C •4 f »/* r 5 » . ' ; *r 1 *4* \ ,/r'j ■-V, ' '*4l r#; Reception ol Mr* Ruebanau at Laucantcr Mr.Buchannn ffs , i reived at Lancaster, on Wednesday afternoon, by a large eoncoorse of people. There was a fine display of military, and the qivil and military procession was sev eral squares in length. The arrival of the special train was greeted by a national salute and the ringing of bells. Ur. Buchanan was accompanied by Miss Harriet Lane,Miss Hetty Parker, the Mayor and City Councils.lhe fire men, Fencibles and Jackson Rifles, and a large delegation from the country. On the proces sion reaching Centre square an immense crowd was found to bo collected. Mr. Preston then, on behalf of the Balti more City Guards, handed Mr. Buchanan over to Mayor Sanderaon, who welcomed him. Mr. Buchanan responded substantially as follows: Old Neighbors, Friends and Fei.i.ow Citizens —1 have not language to express the feelings which swell my heart on this occasion, but 1 do most cordially thank you for the de monstration of personal kindness to an old man who comes back to you, ere long, to lay his bones at real with'your fathers. And hero let me say, that having visited almost everv clime under the aun, my heart has ever turned to Lancaster as the spot where I would wish to live, to die, and to bo buried. When yet a young man, in far remote Russia, my heatr was still with your fathers, my frionds and neighbors, in good old Lancaster,and although 1 have always been true to you, 1 have not been half so true to you as you have to me. Your fathers took roe up when a young man, and fostered and cherished me through many long years. All these h&vo passed away, and I stand befoio you to day as a man living in the second generation. I feel, with all my heart, though in the midst of posterity then-' sons are manifesting the earner kindness which their fathers would havo done had they lived to this day. Generations of mortal mon rise, sink and are forgotten; but the kindness of ibn past generation to mo, now so conspicuous in their sons, can never be forgotten. 1 come home to pass the remainder of my days among you as a good citizen, a fai:hful friend Mid ad visor to those who need advice, and a bonefao tor to the widows and the fatherless. (Loud applause ) All my political aspirations have departed, All I have done during a somewhat protracted public life has passed into history If I have done ought to offend a single ettiaum I now sincerely ask bis pardon. 1 close by repeating a sentiment dear to mv heart;—God grant that the constitution and Union shall bo perpetual, and continues shield and protection to ourselves and our children forever. Mr. Buchanan rotirod amid enthusiastic ap plause. He then resumed his carriage, and was escorted to Wheatland. Philadelphia and New York Office Seeker*. The candidates for postmaster of the city of Philadelphia are, John H. Bringhurst, C. Walborno, W. J. P. While. John K. Lalta, Mr. Warner and Mr. Adams. The most aelivo rand dates for Collector are Thomas Webster, jr., K<q., and David Tag gart. Tho names of Kx'G-'ver nor Pollock and Morton McMichael, editr of the North American, are presented in the same corinec* For Naval ctfic»r, Dr. D.her Lulhfr, of Beading, is warmly tupj -nr 1, as are aiso Dr. W aliaoe of the .»aiLe plate, ar.d 1' (V Kllma ker, of Phiiaaelphia For Navy Agert, Wiidam M&ran. KJwin T Chase and ether*. For Surveyor the Port, Jviward Newport of Montgomery county, and Hof: Townsend Haines, of Chester'County. For Marshal, 11.. m. Wni. M tilwurd and Dr. Smith, of Philadelphia, arospoken ut. Mr. Millwardo supporters being especially active and sanguine. The nairn of Dr. George N K'-kt-ri i» again presented in connection w.ib the Presidency of the United Slates Mint For United State' District Attornev. lb' name« of Hon Charles Gilpin, Go. -go A Cuf fee, \\ m. M. Mu!:. and l«ua-- Hu/ • hur-t, are mentioned. A great struggle may be expected over the appoitment of collector in the city of New York, whoso patronage is almost unlimited. George Gpdyke, Horace Greely. Daniel Uli man and even Thurlow Weed, are ipoxen of. Republican Senatorial Caucus. The Republican Senators caucused on Wednesday. Senator Fessenden reported the standing committees on the part uf the Re publicans. The Chairmen «f it«t important committees are as fullows: Sumner, Foreign Affairs; Fessenden, Finance; Coiiamer, Post office; King, Military Affairs. Hale, Navy; Trumbull, Judiciary; Doolittle, Territories; Chandler, Commerce; Simmons, Patents, Clark, Claims; Wilkinson, Indian Affairs Anthony, Printing. Mr. Sumner and Mr. Seward were the only Republican members of the Finance Commit tee of the last Congress. The latter going into tbo Cabinet loaves Mr. Sumner the only member of the Senate entitled to it under the rules of courtesy usually practised. Ho is probably one of the most accomplished lin guists in the United States, and his present relations with the foreign ministers are of the highest social order. Mr. Fessenden, who is considered the ablest debator >n the Senate, by accepting the Chair manship of Finance, becomes the recognized leader of the Senate, the place just now occu pied by Mr. Hunter, of Virginia. Mr. King steps into wefferson Davis’ shoos, and Hale takes Mallory’s place. The committees will be filled on tbo part of the Democrats, and probably submitted to the Senate for election to-morrow. Visit of the Pennsylvania Delegation, The Pennsylvadia delegation, whose visits to the President, Gen. .Scott, Secretary Holt, and others, have heretofore been mentioned, also called on Gen. Cameron, who was absent attending to iiis duties in the .Senate. Gen. Moorhead, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, whose rooms adjoin Gen. Cameron's, appeared for him, and in his name thanked them for the intended compliment. Alluding to the fact that they had called to congratulate <Ten. Cameron on his appointment to a place in the cabinet, he said that that appointment, though a high honor, was not a promotion of its recipient. He had gained his laurels as a faithful representative of Pennsylvania in the Senate ; and the great protective measure which had just become a law, and for which Gen. Cameron had toiled unflinchingly for sixteen years, would be remembered to his honor when the high est honors he might earn in the wise administration of the office to which he had just keenjippointed should be forgotten. MinLter to Sardinia. There is quite a contest going on between Mr. Carl Schurz and Mr. Anson Burlingame, in regard to Lhe mission to Sardinia, which was raised to the dignity and emoluments of a full mission through the persistent efforts of Mr. Burlingame, the salary beiDg $7500 The position was till recently filled by Mr. John M. Daniel, of Virginia. Mr. Schurz is en deavoring to persuade Mr. Burlingame to take the mission to Spain, and let him go to Sardi nia, where his republican ideas and associations will be more agreeable. The Spanish mission is worth $12,000 a year. Dr. David Jayne, of Philadelphia, is spoken of in connection with the mission to Sardinia. His friends represent that he has had large commercial interests with the Mediterranean, and that as a business man ho is better qualified than a politician. Commissioners of Patents, No member of the last Congress can be ap* pointed to this position, as that body raised the salary of the Commissioners and thus rendered its members ineligible. _ -+ r -rJ ■+ " 'f.\ f A A policeman in Toronto, on Monday last observed a man standing upon the sidewalk' motionless and with face distorted. On being accosted he did not reply, when the policeman laid his hand upon him and found him perfect ly insensible. He raised his arm, it remained outstretched ; he bent his body, and it contin. ued in the position he had placed it. The un fortunate man was immediately conveyed to his home and placed under medical care. Eve ry sense and faculty was apparencly suspended. He afterwarus revived somewhat, but at last accounts was in a precarious condition. J. A. 'White has been eiected Weigh Mass ter at the Second Ward, Allegheny, scales by the councils. | MON El MATTERS IN ST. LOUIS llie St. Louis hnnoaat of the (ith iust., “ Bui little is doing in money matters. The passage of the new bank iaw by the Missouri House of Representatives, is now the topic of conversation among the bankers. So far as we hear an expression, the amendments made to the Senate’s bill by the House are gratifying to the bankers and people who wish a sound currency. Tho section prohibiting the pay ing out of any notes except those of Missouri banks, bv any money institution, under a heavy penalty, is an < xtremu one but a good one. If the Senate concur in tho House amendments, and the Governor sign the bill (which must bo done if our banks are allowed to exist at all,) wo will hove a currency as good as gold, and nothing more than is de mandod by the peoj le. Wo believe tho law prohibiting paying out foreign currency takes effect in January next. The banks will, of course, commence at an early day to fortify themselves lor tho new method ol financier* ing. With an issue known to be as good as gold at any of our bank counters, their circu* lation will not been much restricted by want pf confidence os heroto f ore; and the whole people of tbo immense Mississippi valloy will be glad to receive it and hold it after their re sumption of specie payments under the amend ed law. " Leasing the Ohio Canals, Tbo Cleveland Herald learns that a proposi tion is beforo tho Ohio LegL’ature looking to the lease of the public works of the Bute to a private company composed of responsible meu. Tho proposition is to lease the canal for a pe riod of ten years, tho company to pay ten thousand dollars a yoar, afford pruj*or facili* ties for transit, charge a toll not higher than the present established rates, and effect all the nocessary repairs und.;r tbo direction and to the latiataction u! the Kngineors and Board of Trustees appointed and elected by the State. The expenses on tku public works of the State exceeded the receipt* la*t v<ur* by nearly $140,000. , Sisters of Charity By a resceipt dated ltume, l>e<\ 10, IbOO, obtained at the prayer of the Archbishop of Cincinnati aud tl.•• Bishop of Liuifiville, the Pope extend* to aii the S.tiers of Charily of tbo l ruled States toe jubilee granted to tho Daughters of St. Vincent do Paul on the oocs sior. of the Saint’s 2Ooih anniversary. Minister to Berlin The Pres'dont has sent into the Senate the name of Norman B Judd, of Illinois, as Min ister to Berlin, now ocenp « d by Hon. Joseph A. Wright, o! Indiana, at a salary of sld,ooo per annum. He abo nominated Mr. Krisman, of Ctlcago, as Secretary of the «am<i legation, at a salary of $1 suo Minister ft* Lap lam! Mesar* Corwin, S.nunwr, aud Dayton, aro ii>ok>-n of in with the mission to it l>HDg oij>evl«-i that Mr. Dallas wi : i bo called ir.O> rarly r**tiremt-nl. Tbossla •O'i, with « S crfHhrysbin worth JL’o'_*s. At Lincoln'* :ir.n>:u:'-\l.on i,t Wu-hing ton. it Pro-n> t<M-i in church wti- nnnc\p<l to a hotel, to •ali.rtl 1 < >-I^;n* for the !‘at-r,i^ an-l ■' > unis {'.-na. TiOU -4 people may toink That ihi« was :» ]ll* r.i 1 conversion '»! till- llO;iN.‘ of ' il'H I, “Mll’ > J‘*n t*rl li ir'Ves.” Main**—iin* Personal l.ibt*■ I_> Law An hj >ri l vi f !};•* Jm »»f tii-* Co’irl ft M i n-w \*rH. w:l! unite ti an opinion llmt iLo Fora! Luttlv Law of iLat Maio u ;ir.t r:FiiUUM nsi Lnuduli CoUMlMllp. Mr Kroouim; IJ. iale i.iCinbur Cogrc-; from Ma'n*'. j, n(U*r t! •_« London Consulship, worth S7a'«i& \ .u Kxt'.s >7' nk ib-‘ i in'uj ri'liT, ha< boon training n herd of Luildi. - oul Wust, L»r the purpose of exhibiting item this coming season. The people of ‘.he mining couotry arc again taking abowt tho ‘ new State of Lake Su» Mr John I. \V tm.iam*, has boon appoint ed Chief Clerk 1:1 tLo Navy Department in place uf CharltsW' Wei-h. ■ns 1L )f I-.iA.j. ha-j bc(*n iiOlU ina’eci by the i’nv*:-h-ni, a-' Ki:M A-iawlm I’otfUna.stfr C-n^ral 1 bias has rolihrd Um ordinance of seces« eion by 4 fl <> to ’>•"» majority The Southern C ongress. Montgom u: i. Aoi , March'*, 1801.— I The Congr**»g h-.g ::i session most of the day, and to night agmn in secret session. Mr. Lincoln's address ig regard ed here as a virtue, d •<- 1-uation of war against tbe seceded Stales Montoom krv, Ala , March 1801. —I q the Congre&s to-day it was resulved, on motion of Mr. Curry, that lh r * Judiciary Committee bo instructed to inquiro into the expediency of prohibiting the transportation of Slaves into the Confederacy from the United States, ex cept owned by persons cmigratm, tbonce for settlement and residence Congress went into secret gufleion. While in secret pension tbo Congroes con. firmed John H. Regan, of Texas, as Postmas ter General, in place of Mr. Eliott, of M'ssis sippi, who declined the ofiieo. A Lady Set on I*'lro in a Very Singular Manner. On Friday evening, a lady entered a storo in Second street, Now York, for tho purpose ot making purchases, whon she accidentally trod upon a match which ignited, and tho flames communicated to hi*r under garments. Tne lady did not perceive that her clothing was on lire, supposing that tho warmth proceeded from the register, until roiho persons in tho roar of the store discovered tho Uct, rtuhed to her as* sistance and extinguished the flames. She was but slightly injured, but upon her removal to her homo was attacked with hysterical tits of so severe a nature that fr-ars wuro entertained of her recovery. The Sugar Crop. Tho following is the official statement of the amount of sugar imported into this country from ly'il to Value of ciuuar Duty Paid. I*6l $13,4;8.7U<> $4,048,000 I s *- 13,977,30** 4,19d.20U I*'»3 14.KW.3dJ 4,150,600 ll.G;-4,tkw 8,481,800 18->6 13.2*4 ftti 4.Uay,luO IBM 21.260.1u0 6,888 600 1867 41 600 300 12,478.800 1868 1*940.000 4.567,20!) 1869 iM 346,300 0,802,600 1800 0,943,400 Total ia ten years $206.627,80') The sugar crop of Louisiana, last year, was valued at $24,'.<88,000. The average for live years has been $17,000,000. A Magnificent Charity Finally Disposed of. We learn from a report just issued by the committee of relief of the Pemberton Mill suf ferers,, that the splendid donation of the people of the United States fur their relief, amount ing to $05,884. has boon finally all disbursed for the rolief of the sufferers, and the friends and relatives of the deceased. One more death is recorded, that ol Ellen Roach, who has nev er been heard from since that fatal night, ma king the total deaths 88. Tho committee have had under their care during their ministrations 117 families and persons. For two persons in curably injured, life annuities have been pur chased of $360 and $4OO each.— hoston Post Singular Case of Catalepsy, ' „*V; »»»»•••>*• K . % * , HOLLiKD BITTERS. Choicest and most grateful -Tomca and Carnittiatleeß a* Family ifemedy approved aa INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIO^HBAB.T-BURN, HEADACHE, & AEL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. Biwaac or Impomtio* ’ But one h ?.e c>i Use eenume, (half pint bottles.) Fnce One Doll*r. lk *<u. a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Puishurgh, Penn’a. REKB’S magnetic oil still hoida the reputation it has had fur yearn, of Inning miperior to anything yet known for the following *»ur ponesi Pcecfs Mag cUc Oil cures Spinal Magnetic Oil cures Eturalqia; , Afiffaslie Oil cures Weak Joints; Magnetic Oil cures Ulcers and t-arc,; firafi Magnetic Oil cures Xervoi/t headache: ****** Magnetic Od cures frosted Feet; heeas Magnetic OU cures Fresh Woutnle; Eet/f s Magnetic Oil cures SucJlin'.s: r» j* B l 9 ne^t Oil cures Fat ns in the Bark; Ace<v« Magnetic Oil curet X>ivous Ajfte/iunt. weed t Magnetic Oi‘ cures Ear ache and Tooth ache; Seed’s M ynetic OU cures Rheumatism; speedily and permanent y, and for all .Icridcnfsand M •uru* will relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Sol i by Druggists generally, at »6c i*er bol , lle , SIMON JOHNSTON. Druggctm and denier in CHOICE FAMILY MEDICINES, corner SrmthneMand Fourth *>tr ts. Sole Agent. jas 3m WALL PAPErTWIN DO WCU RTaTn^ Y f Ac., at wholesale in 2d story of wUnessoii Dr. Von Moschzisker h op ration on h member of my family, and have ulso experienced on my own account the benefit of Lia wonderful skill as an Auriat, that I have no hesitation in stating -hatlbe Dr. i« perfectly capable to restore the t»lf-**ing of bear iqss to those that have beon long deprived of i . JOSEPH PKA RSON, Belltoni tt-, Lawrenty, Pittsburgh, March Bth, IWI. DEAFNESS EYE AND EAR Dr. Von Mosckzisker FKOM CLINTOJT PUCK Ji£W V’OUK, TjV'R A LIMITED TIME IN FITTS- A- BI'RGH., can be consulted on Deafness and al DISEASES of the EYE AND KAR rromnog Med. e»l or Surgical treatment MOBE NEW TESTIMONIALS, tußl tht high tf jin i H f(U» ■ * l>r M’nchiukrr i 1 rcat-ient of l'tafn *«. / u < iduwi (» place "*o hjO, ir>e< irx» £*< rirflrtii, wi'r '... ire. r:n-i t i . -U'jh only <i ‘hort itrite J hue ilont y>, ! .- i - t ppy to state that / feci p*-*)-eily.*atisfiri with fS< ".v son lUri.fd, a<wi consrgumthj fat * i pleasure i n st'or r t mi. ,€’idtn-j all ajiieted'isith bt if cr.t t*j herw l'cy , Dcrti tnsif (j glt ■ itt, Putuborgh, March Ist, I*6l. /'.t vm’ benefit 1 In i •, .W xcr i\ t ! tiui 'uece afu! r- r> u. A'..- jrr t-i )•,, ‘"i Kill -tn.r. , ,i," n’fhr.Uti w t!fi rn-ilu J,« o/ WM hRI'N KB 1 Miuh. Prooa. Pi.:*: »irjrl. Krb lv lv .Vv . » i.« IS y*irt / aye, l>sn( nC? • an o # » biU/ ..'.CIA A!LAP Z'r. i-n re»<*r*d Him (■■ >m Aeitrmo N*rUi-hiwt oar of Diara-nd mid Mru ket « PiT!»*ciUaH. Keh. 6. I*6l DR. VON MOSCHZISKEfi Bega W g.va notice to lno*? who re--) lire h>< f\-, f, nooal service* lor any ol EYE OK EAR, FIRST OF APRIL NEXT lie Mill b“l uudertake an\ cs-a v.her*-a trenimem will lie required. who have ended and promised lo renew their visit, ox l politely r«joe«*d, (tor their own tv ,10 «< Dr. Von Moschzisker take* Uhh opportunity ot aUtiog that Uie success ho has mat with in THIS ClT'i, in lomo obstinate cases of as well as the cures he pi»rfjnne<i on come wUu were almost totally bi nd, ought to be sufficient assurance to those suffering from inftlsd.es ol the Eye and Ear, that they may place them«*i~e.s under his care with the moat impl ail confidence iu hid capability to i- rry out everythng tiiat & Opthalroic and Aural Science UEARI\G TO THE DEAF SIGHT TO THE BLIND. OFFICE, No. 166 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITH FI ELP AND Ft RANT SIR, Wher« he may be OONSFLTE 1 ' DAILY, trum Ua. w to 5 o’clock P: M. «rARTIFICIALKYKfI INBERTEI>. Th ts u bsc ribero f f e rs fo R S A I. K the Farm upon which he now resides*, “ttuale in Ross township, Allegheny county, Pn„ five mile* from Pittsburgh, on the Her Vsrtlio Plank Road, containing seventy acres of land; Farm is in ft good sta e ot eulli vauou. The improvements are one Log House, one Log Barn. on« Fra-ee bonne and Frame Faro, and two Orchards of choice Fruit <<f ail kinds. Mud Farm will be sold altogether, or divided to him purc;<Msers. For further particular'* "otjuire of trie nub.-criber, on the premise-*. nw w.imwi DANIEL BDRN 9 Jj*RESH "BUTTER.- $fi7,114,700 To ARRIVE THIS 1-A i mart) (-oro*>r ol 1, an t umm L“AKE FISH.- 200 Buif Wh i« K.«!. If*' l do ,to Tr«»ul; VtKt do do Horrme; l‘A) barrels No. 3 Large Mackerel; 76 Half do do d-- r 6U Barrels Alluvia Herring; Just rec'd and for sale by marfl HENRY H.PQIXINS. ErooUcokn.- bales c.um fine re ceived by iroarM HENRY H CO LI J NS. pREE MASON'S - iIONI I\JR7 CRAFTSMAN AND FREE MASON’S «iITDK. STEWARTS FREEMASON'S MANUAL For Bale by G.'» Wood siroot, nf*«r K«*nrth.fl| U* W DRESS TRIMMINUS,-. N2U BuNNKTS AND HATS, NKW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, And mau> other uew articlea, just 10 from Hew York, LINSEED OIL.— 29 bbia rac'd and for sale by (mart) HKUHI H. COLUNB. • ,t* „ • '■. ■ • +. - ■< ‘ rf - /- BOinUA VE'B PKXPmo the The Weak and Nervous should tiy it. RELIEF FROM PAIN I Ku. 87 WOOL! STREET, W. P. MARSHALL sew gMtoerusenunts. TESTIMONIAL OCULIST AND 41RI8T I'H-jMAH M- *Ol.ll, KirM .'■‘i t-t-\ AGAIN H. LVWKAiU*. ivoper, NOTICE THAT AFTER TUB ALL THOSE WITHOI'T DEL.iT DEAFNESS, « AN DO TO RESTORE AND Farm for Sale. A l 4 i/IL'H’K, H. M D. B FKRStfWN’*, MASONIC DIPLOMAS; HOuK FORM J. K. WEI.DIN ; NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW HIOSERY AND «.LOVKB, NEW SKIRTS AND COBBSTB, EATON, MAORI,"M A CO.’S, No. 17 and 19 Fifth street DAVIS & PHILLIPS, BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM; PISPTERsJ M AJTI FACTI RKUS AND DEUiERS IN : GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS OF EVERV DESCRIPTIOS. Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to‘ give Satisfaction. IJcic SdDcrtiscments. of Naw Goods.) (*««/•{ i <** i\ ' —o- I (.heap } | Si GEO. R. WHITE, & CO., C her, 1 1 .’Vo. 25 JHIU Street, ( %l '£t ,■ < ioixfa ( "tap VV 11 open on Wo IHY March 11th, U<»mU C'ti, lSGl, A HJI.I. AM' U"IIPLETK <,.*,« si'iM 1. OK ,NKW GoOi m, cotuprit*- Quxii oitnp ing till the Kami oh oi tin- ivtaaon'* im- ti<mds pOIt'UOO 111 U<>OtiS O.nHiH, ft ft KaNCY jilkh, ‘ rh ft KMBKOIDKR!E->, ' g"},iHuLV.L-KEEH.N.i 60... B ’:^ v <W,j I.LH'IAINS, c*".)'! L *9“- ;.-w« uKIKIa, i tr'ootli* (lien,- &Il ,| fverythm# that can be found iO».h> ft* I’’ 1 ’’ oMr lasoompiato und well •‘elected ( \ stock Tb s wbnle *t"«k will l-o 1 Du\v itler..<i at ?»ucti LjW price* as r ''" 1 i \ w .aMtre a reedy sale, and we reaped- '>"<*o ft'”)-. Lilly mrite (.'• r<v ■ i.iootis g co P THE ATTENTION Of OUR CUSTO g"£ MEHB AND THE PUBLIC TO C’/.fipi THE gA.kIE. ' iiO'sh f {.htf.p, (rood.- NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! "VfKW TRIMMINGS, Xl NEW EMBLOIDERIEH. NEW BoNN'KT RFnBONi. NEW HI. uii K^, NEW FLOWKKB, NEW HUH NEi‘ u KY W t.LoVfr* * HuiIEKY, NEW L \CK VK [ l>, NEW OKRivALiER VKILd, Valencias saia. vamcnhan uillarb, VAi.LNi.UN HLEKVEH. To whn h w> iiiv.ta the h U'Dtion of hU, o»»utine«d that our :arjje at J Jeoirah * uis.-rtroeot cannot Fail to please. CHARLES GIPNHUS, 78 Market Slrcel EXUfiBITIOIV I'mu Lileriiry Society, IN CONCKRT HALL, Tl IC3DAY KYKNIMi, MARCH 12, lset, FOR THE KEMI-r OK KANSAS.—Ex er.’i*ea to cou»ia r o’ Orunn&l Qiaiinoa, Essay-, i •oolama'lon-*, i .ulotMie* ai d Ov-baie. i irk e-s iwesiy five cent*- te t*e procured tit ihe Book and Mu-ic mores, from the tn*tnb.-r- au»i m :!i*j Ooor. iMor'a open oi i ■ f erfoririADre to ri,tnmenoe nt 7^ 4 . Young’* o*Mt*brm*-fl Ji.'aba ntui cmnc Band wid ho in atten- Un<-« in«r£.3id to-l’arlnerxlilp. The i’ndersk;::kd have this f utneU h t*o Pitnii • - uuder the name and -t}lo or Kan E A DUKKKY. 'a tiie Merohar.t Tailor and Clothing business. pfTTSPOBuii. Maft'h 4 Ivil RANK At DUFI'EV, ML \u : ITAXT TAII OILS AND CLO .'I iiEK~, keep er-Dstantlr on hand a general as •«..imientof C'otijv. i.'ft«ciinere» «a<l Veatinea, suitable iurihe t urtom and Clothing 'l'rade, No Liberty 4.reel. wber« they would be pleased to have the p lions of th»» old l.n•••..■' of Henry Had*, give them a cadi, as u.«-y are .• undent ihi-y <llll give g*-n»-ralaah&faciTn. N. B—i hey will n-movn 10 their new store, No. 46 8t- Clair !»ir«'tiu on me 21nt iiul from their present location HENRY KANE. rostOrtapl. W D. DDFPEY. NEW AND SECOND-HAND “PIANOS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ONK7 OCI’. ROSEWOOD CA.SE, ELE i-ANTcajved legs, lyre, Ao., made by Raven, Ba v nA Co a magnificent instrument —f3;s One 6*4. oet. Rosewood case, round oom*rs,aa, ma in by Raven, Bacon A Co, 800 One 7 oct Rosewood case, carved desk, pedal, eta, by' llsyu A Ca. New York, remarkably cheap... 225 One OUoet Rosewood ca*e, of carved desk, etc., by Hazleton B.tia., N\ Y 235 One 7 ocl carved Rosewood case, of beautiful de sign, by one of the best New 1 ork makers— very cheap 250 One secord-hnnd 7 oct Rosewood caae, full iron frame, et\, bv Chiokenng A Sons, very cheap.. 210 One s-coud-hand 6% oet. Rosewood caae, full iron frame, etc, by Unickenug 1 Sous 125 One second-hand oet- Rosewood case, round comers, tiy go<«l Boston maker 1W One second-hand 7 oct, I’phght Piano, by Chicaer ingA Sods, nearly new 270 One Record hand 6% Upright lhaoaby Dill ert 188 One second-hand 6 oou, by Loud A Bro 80 1 >oe second-hand 6 r.ct, by Scherr 50 One B<conJ-hand6 ; ,‘ 4 oct, German Piano 50 One second-hand 6 oU. Mahogony case 25 Uoe second-hand cot. Mahogony case *u Those desirous of purchasing a cheap ‘.Piano should not tail to rdl and examine the above lot. JOHN H. H£LLOU, Hi WOOD STREET. WISUakT’S I’INE TREE TAR COK DIAL, WISH ART’S PINE TREK TAR CORDIAL, WiSriART’S PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL, WLSHART’S PINE T«EK TAR CORDIAL WLsHART’S PINK TREK TaR COKDUL, WISH ART’S PINE TREB TaR CORDIAL, WISH ARI’S PISH TREE TAK CORDIAL, WISH ART’S PINE TREE TaR CORDIAL, WIBUARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISH A RTS 1 REE TAR CORDIAL, WIBHART*S PINE TRE6 TAR CORDIAU WISBaKTS PLNE TRKK TAR CORDIAL, WISHAmTSP.se TREE TAR CORDIAL, WIsHAKI’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, For a ale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For tiale by JO9EPH FIjEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, comer ot Uie Diamond anu Market corner of the Diamond and Market aPoet, oorner of the I namond and Market street. marfi Regular Missouri River Pasaeuger Packet. FOR Lexington, Liberty, j. independeuce, lvan!<H«, «Leaveu worth, Weaton, St. Josoph, uo<l all iu dMHHBBHHP termedia;e landing!*, Uie steamer J. W. HAILMAN, rapuin W W. Martin, will leave on Tuesday, the 20th in.Ht,. at 4 o’clock, t>. m. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to ruarv FLACK, BARNES A CO„ Agenta. |Q VKR (’ENT. SAVED— By buying your At the oauh biure ot -'OS. H. BOBLAND, 08 Market street. Second door Fifth. /TaEl‘an"D THK— SKV K N aaoOTKH, The load is ia one completepreparation. Water will not destroy the luaThev are neat and handsome. Price $l2 and $lO Calhand them at IiUWN A TETLEY’d, IXO Wood street. t3.AH kinds of oil Tools; furnished on short notice. mar 9 SEEL).—-0 bushels prime Ulo- J ?er SewJ, ml received and for sale hy JAS. A. FiSTfttttt, main corner Market and First streets. BUTTER. — s barrels Fresh Roll Butter, I a.**t received ami for (tale by •ua A. FETZEB, corner Market • • NEW SPRJ..NG DRY GOODS.—Opening almost ilaily at mar* <J. HANSON LOVE’S. 74 Market street. P'RifibH BUllER—Received every Wea- L ueeday and Saturday aftenioone t at D. B. PERCUBOJT3, tQ * ro corner of High and Wylie streets. LINSEED 01L,—25 bbls for sale by (marl; HBNBT H. COLLINS. TOfEi*. , Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street, Pol NT L E bE Id, POiNT LACK CmLLUU. Point lace SLEFAEfi IA "NET SKTTA JACONET BI.EEVEsJ, jaconet collars. HOOP hE IH'I'H. uuaip skirts- HOoP ;*K,BTS. i<V Til K UENRY HANK \V. D. Irt'lTE: and gums and First streets. ; ■> >- v - ’•' PITTS BURCH. PA, Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles , Goods (jo<>da Goods Gco.ta GvCd* Goods HAVING BREN AI'POIMED AOSATg FOR THE SALE OF HYATT’S CELEBRATED HLUMINATINGTILE! FUR LRiHTIN'O BASEMENTS, CEL LAR«. AflKA g , AND COAL VAULTS. We would repfx-otfully eolicii an of samples, at our Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, ANDERSON 1 Mi lI.LIPS, . Areata for BROWN BROTHERS, manufacturers, mar*' _ _ lllinois. A. CI PPLES, MANUFACTURER OF TL\, COPPER AXD SHEET M\ WARE, We. 153 Wood Street, uppoßiie Kir»t Pr. sliyterian Church, CouHiantly on hand, a largo nuieiy *»f (,'ook.ing Stores, lee Cream Freexera of ihe New a'so of our own inaoufacime, Bath tuba. Cutlery,Bird Cages, 4a, &a . al*o Tin Roofing manufactured lo ord< r roaifc:2: Notice! WE UAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US in the Arm of C IH4HEN A BON3, CRABLE9 T. ISM6EN aa.i M U.C. liiMsKN, ah of the date of thh of January la*t. C. IHM*EN. WM. IHMSEX. m«r€:3; Pittsburgh, March 6th. IS6I QUNliKiE^.— >0 Altnoodft, Filberts, Cream Nuts, Pecans, Pickles, iTeserves, Pepper Sauce, Ketchup, Bpi<*ed Oysters, Mustard, Mace, tnuger, ac, Ac , Ac. Just! oc ’d and for >aie by HUYHER A BROTHERS, No 89 Wood street, Opposite Si ChailesHoteL | FUR¥ITURIi A N STCfi AIK i!»r! REDUCED PRICES JAMES W. WOOD WELL. Vos. 97 a lid 89 Third Street. 11l FOURTH STREET, CONSISTING OF Al.i. VA RIET! FS OP BTYLES3 AND FINIBH, KGiTiBLs roa. Hotels uud Private Dwellings. Hy L- All order* prompt’r attended to, and tha Farm tu-** carefully packed and tnxed. Steamboats aod Hotels lurmshed at abort optire. Caiiaet Jlaafrs supplied wun erery article m the line. _ mart NEW WALL PAPER STORED No. 107 Market Street, BKTWKEX FIFTH AND LIBEBTT BTBKKTB. The subscriber is now opening h new nod Ui>,o iiock ul PAPER HANGINGS, Embracing a oomplete assortment for Dwelling*, Utoro-s Office**, Balls. Churches, Ac., to which bOwoota re pecifully invite the attention of the Public, having an entire new stock of g<x><ls reoently purchased and now Those in want of new goods will find them by looking through our assortment. __ _msr&:!yd JOg, B, HIKHKS, WALLPAPERS AT MARSHALL’S, BEAUTIFUL, AND CHEAP. roar 4 EAR CORN.—IOO bushels very prime Yellow Ear Corn in store, and for sale by JAR A. FETZER, Corner Market A First streets. CORN'MEAL. 10 barrels Fresh ground Corn Meal; 12 Backs do do do Just received, and for Rale by JAS. A- FETZER, mart Corner Marin t A Pirst streets. "T 3 OLL BUTTER.—3 Barrels Roll Butter, JIV Just rec’d, and for rale by JAS. A. FETZER, nw2 Corner Market A Firet streets. PEARL HOMINY.—2O barrels beal Peart Hominy iu store, and for sals by JAS. A. FETZER, mart Corner Market A Fire‘ streets. WiiAß’l UN'S CRIMINAL LAW— New and revised edit*on, 2 vols.; jnst published by KaY A CO. mart 66 Wood street. KXILRO AD MAPS—Pocket Form For sale by te2G JR WELDEN. FrVHE CU PAKTNEKSHIP HERETO JL foreAxit-ttoa between the undersigned in the SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, under the name and style of H. CHII D 3 A CO,, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on toe Slut December ultimo, bjr the with drawal oi Asa P. Ghtlds. Either of the late partners is fully authorised to settle the business of the Firm, and to use the partnership name for that purpose. H CHILD*, >CA ?. CHILDS, la KLOWJtXE CHUDS. Pitttbcrqb, January 1,190 L The undersigneh have this day formed a Co-partnership under the style of H. CHILDS ft CO., and will continue the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, at their old stand, No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY CHILDS, M. & LOWRIE CHILDS' PiTTBBpaiH Jannasy 1 1861 jalfk2m R. R. UILGEIt. MAXDFACTUBEB of EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE No. 45 §m it ha eld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manulfeetured Furniture, Constantly oo band which we will sell at the lowert prteaa fhr CASH. mr23dT TEKTU KITB&CtKD WITUOHV PffiT^ By the use of an apparatus whereby no drag* or galranlc battery ere used. Cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be need to its beat advantage. Medics i trenUemen and their families hare their teeth extractedbymy process and are ready to testify as to the safety and punleasneas of the operation, whateTer has been said by persona interested .in asserting the contrary haymenokßowt edge of my proo" sa. JO-ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in eyery style. E. OUDBV, Dentil, noHilrdis rn SmithHeJd street. Cor Kent, TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST., No. 132. Dear the Poet Office. Icouireol H. KLEBER 4 880. Music Store. Fifth atres Tv iS W S±-KUV(j GOODS. KBW SPKINt -Ll (iOOD-j.—Another lot arrived this afternoon- New style Prints at cents per yard '»ho Balmoral skirts in the city. Ceil and »ee them. •** C. HANSON 1 r feld 74 Mark •' VE * Cocua nuts';— 2,ooo sale by - RHYMER * BB*" * 0T mart No. n '^ H " RB » a9 Wood street. B BOOMS A~ND BBOO’rf hakhtra 3,000 Poplar Broom F jf 11 OLES.— l sr ai Ssß3esL o }S Willow Raakefej*. I J~ Peach Baskets; V jO dosen Chores, assorted ■■■'* 40 nests Ueasores, \ andaU other items In Wood and Willow Mitec-w. BAMUKI“RiDDU? h 0 -sL!i=L«*v L 3u bar re 1 * No. 2 I*rge MackereJ: ») half do do do; received by “MMJLwUJMi l A -a SSffi£ B ' IKQ mt x ‘ B “ rt CkHAKSONLOVE-B, 74 M*rket street. 'SSSWSlSM^ssm^sam WORK, PITTSBURGH, PA SOFT FINISH BIBACUEDTiITsT mfl' ! got up expressly for their own sales. a* v wnUper yard- „JO aad.tt^,' Linens, warranted pore f> B . » . ,ri ■ ■ French Chintz. , *x> Shirt Fronts,.- : Calicos for spreads. V * , ' . • • • - do « F fast colors, fic do M « “ M So . North list corner of 4th r pJ street HANi) JSNbUfB FOB fcr mb-n ofthe BELIEF FIRE COM- Ihoj nre prcpar l -*“ e ,helr Hand Engioe .KEUgP.ia The Kelief -°g toreceivesnewSiesnlFire.Eiutfiib'. Smith'’ Kor address S. OlKtVlSn,-Ko:IT" .... j .ield Street, Pittsburgh. . ffifffUPffif -.- TjOPSJSS FOB SJSNT.—A larg» .. -LL wail £pi«hed,.Dwelling Souse, as Berm,itreet— s6oo per annual 80. 87 First street, bol6w Market—tSOO pervesri'-' ■” Store, and Dwelling House, comae of Thrrd antfMar. ‘ ket streets. Offlca Boom, on BesoOd floor, Slilarkot streeir-4l0fl: " ofgrBQS ? d ' * »■< n«Srite^ a Sl^ s ’.®?“*. Tre ’ 9 ' *«- o*M'Ml- ' aaravuie— iaou peryeMP. Apply to m«H> 'B. t&TgBKRT 01 MQrtet GUINNESS' DUBLIN STOUT- Tennaat’s Scotch Stoat; B»Kla»’» LbndoriPortor, Muir-4 BoaVßcotch Ale* ' ... . XooagMf* . do, , dot, . MMfcjld lip WoodTatwk. - ClfirM,''' BMny„ > e, «- i I’Y ...jsxSSmmUßYvAitim*. w^®" 1 t^ag» ,i- -' y *vc ’/ \ 3-. Hk .V, S iJi , 9 »r > * "> - J i *. *?• • js' „••••;ue •r. at IN.j ' v i ? - & \k t- .«.. -i -. i f.r ■ i s ' L" *, * —■ ■* g y : ■ simawnwiit9. PITTSBURGH THEATER LSMEBAXO HABASES..... Puow o» Atnissjoir—rrirate Boxes, $5,00; Slagle Bmt i j Private Boi.fl.oO; Parquotte and DresaCird©, chairs. W oeoLK Fa mil? Circle, cenfc?i ColOT«il.,X3aUery, 25 onus; Colored Boxes,6o euaia;QflUery,£sdenu. Immense Bill—A BoJttjptfir&t Parting. Last oigbl of mb. j. e. Murdoch. THIS EVENING, , THE BOBBERS 1 : Chaales De « ... L«».^.....;.Mr;|Mtlrdocb. To conclude with the Pantomine ofj " THE FROWCS OP COCO; Coro AlsSt FrsneheU... HtoriPriCj- THEY STAAB THE TEST. BURKE & BiRW SAFES ’AGAIN TKIUISIPIIANT. Read the following vg ld&ta*. SAFES Y l “ atlmoDtal m re S wct *° fUSM.AJJOT SiUH, JXDUM. Wrbss. Bukkk A BAftais—Gentlemen: On the- night of the 224 of Hebru&ry, 1860, all ocr Machine Shop*, PainCtth'ops, Wood, Material, House, and all too Warehouses of the Southwestern.gpoke an < Carriage Manufactory. All being i-ntirelv fiUea with dry combos* tihle material, wereburasd a own. In A-room' o£ r th© Paint Shop, where the heat w.-a moat intense,’Kgsone of your m> ke of.Sftf :e, containing hH dj&pajuar& Issa* ranee policies, &c.?amoilt>tingto os or s4|/,uuo, on being taken out-.aU entirely eafe* We most cordially recommend the Burke A Pftrngs Safes as being very tuneiior, Tour triendii, , PUTT, MARTIN A GORDON, The above Safes, of every wise, on hand.and to order by - . \ BURKE & BARNES, At the Old Established Safe Factor?; ' 120 and 131 Third street; ! ri»r7td2w&qHy ~ : ■ Pittatmrgb, I1»i : S c'lttstriatgfc BtONOKGAfiEIiA BRIDGE,* Pittsburgh, Februajy 2£ih,380>.. J - THK PR BfiIDKNT AND MAN AGERS cl the Company Jor Erecting- a Bridge *7«r (he Htror Mohnngarelft, opposite PitisHirfjb. ui the County of Alteghenr, have iht.* t f ay declared* Dividend of FOUR PER GENT oniho CapiiaiStock which wilt be paid to ihes<nckholders-or .their legal representatives at thoTo 1 house on andalterlhelißh of March next 1 - ?■- mari:3td* . , JOHN TEAW,_ graaurarr *• JiJ TxtJ£ CXJUia' OK I OMMUN . KLEA& of Al'egbeny County, i Ncal2VMarch.TermilWU the matter of the voluntary aananment of Benfaznhr Page, Jr. And now. SATURDAY, Fflb.;m W first ahcouDseurrenioflV. ■ Assignees, ha*mg teen exhibited in tho Court do-order; that iho Protfaoootary.give notice. tbereqlJh . the /)o% and Xf(7>i/JoiJrj4T/newbpApers of tho<3ijr' of P.tu* burgh, for t’ o period of -three weeks, add that 1 thasaid account will he allowed/br day, March 23,1801, unless caiwe be shown tothe con trary. Attest- , ■ D. ARMSTRONG, ' ■ fe2G:3wd Prothoootary. I fUIiMOATIOMct. f Modct’a History of fcrtris., - Partodd Life of JacWfion; 3 to!k Ballarb’s History of the Middle Ages, 3 yolsd Psreonat History ofLortf Bacmr by H&pirortnDljtaii.' Lord Paeons Works: New RirOraida- Eoitioto;... r < v-. Tde^uand Beaux of Society,, py Grace and Philip, The American AlmanacforiMlt' ' -" Life ity the Old World, by Predfiricka Bremen : - Burtons Central Africa; Recreations of s Ocanfaj ‘ Hynuta tor Mothers and {gftdrefc; * Teonjsoo’a Pcwrots Bk&aodGoldroamplete-SYota' fitudieeFrom Lifejby.itias iluJoab;, Tons’ Brown at Oxford. ptJl* MacaUle> Sj/J-ateriSfiKaya and Poemej - LewepOtadiesin Auiroal l ife; for sale by .* . mart . . KAY.a Woodatreet- : OMsWOlV’ai AMBHOTYE GALLERY, LAPA'STETTB FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. HAjVfNG- REARRANGED MY GAEi • EIERYi, and fitted it up in tbemo&tTnodeiij styles- I am prepared to take aizesßnaof tne finest quality. Intending to derote my ffhoieat- : temionjto this daw officiates!T foot warrantedJn " guarteefng satiataciton to my prices moderate.- * C. W r -4 i.j?- feTilyo No. 8I» Fourth street, Pittsburgh EUJ&OP&A3 , Thomas rattigan,; SMopWAgewi. N<j. HI Wafer sUwi, Pittsburgh, r», Ibprepared ■to brine out i>r seud baCk from or to' any * part of the old steam oreaflhjgpaek* B 'DHiPSB iniqj^“ Agent for the Indianapolis raid Cincinnati Kailroadi 1 jaao, Agent for theold Black Star UnnolSeilingSEenh* t.- eta, and for sbe Lines of Steamers Railingbetween Iffw. York, Laterpool, Glasgow and Oalvttay.' " foil spbino' cAzjpoS) ; r r ; spring calicos, SPRING CALICOS, * ; ' 1 SPRING CALICOS, • SPRING tSALICOS- ; SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, r SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CARICOS,; JUST OPENED w. & d. iM «rg, fe2(> Cor. Finu and Market stg. NATURALTMASIor a lose awe. Snmwsa yon hare candy-, red, Whiter ,or flaming yellow flair. Boppoaa yon prefer# ro*n. a ricn dark brown, or a reren blink. Vvoll. yon apply (if yon aim wire)- ■ ' " - CIIBISIADPKO’S BIOKtSOm illAia DIB and in ten minutes.yoacm&rroj atiowß^yoti-*■ WONRERITfi TR^NSFOalT^l^tr: siKhtly blemish, is now an element ofbeanty* k«A , magnificent Head of hair” is the * you uncover. Thedifferent* between BBATTTT AND THE Tire Art was uotmore s trying than that between a #ur or redr head m a state of nature, and one to which thefamona dye has been applied. -•••■* = Sold ererywhere, and app&eiihjr all hair Dreisen. , Cnimwmo, No. « Aster Brim. Ne» York. £ GffiO. --M fegfccUwrlmT mb. and aras. tetedoxeeT SCHOOL . FOE YOXTHG LADLES,. 148 THIRD BTEBET. •' < ■ .?* THE SECOND TEEM will coiiAetoc* on Wednesday/February the ISLh. ■ - ANDLA.TIN taught without extra ohaig*. M' ORE .NEW GUOtiS BURCHFIELD Sc CO.’g, ; OPEN THIS MORNING , V * %■ r« 1 ,WM.' HENPE^fIOK. k-A> e» lark •v. '■i i. v > i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers