C*? *■ >s*?W ••WK-'&t. ‘ ’ \ «■»*&*£+**' * T y> %V-’'; r - * 11 ; . is* «•<’’'o>',/*; *■ - •,-. -„ „. .. ... ~, r *': ‘A,- : V.• V*.*JS&«***>u ; •,-,, ~-*k SSWinw'iV ‘ ••-■• ’• ,*i • . • :-\‘ ■-—■ —- H l .’, I ? V i*“, A •#,* ;> > f . V <‘': V ;■■. ■Mttg|gg^r |hh£&M^ S^a^VvtolSKaitg^fesggS SK&OT&fW ,<»' : r ;i‘ -%*•' -•■ * - ws’ ( ,V,t i «- ■•«■ kSßtSwßsrfe I.V v 1 l «'.>f^'>'#i!!»A*4’“^' , ,fr ,{"•■« Sc ih ■ & fc * v 4? ?■* ■*► v-»- -, -• ■ •SSJfdSSJSf'fct f,"Vi»J»?JbTit" '■*>-' *. “•'’e ‘*rt - 1 1 aft-'er A <■- 1 BE ( iVv A r M >rl S^i^w^ t iBrfe. g Jla. , , h A ■> 14S jj* -> f/SB A 4 ,V»S* cv 1 1 ■ ’‘«,V*T> ,CJ| r r ‘v*% * i J?- 4«? 1 - ,'V< *>* c 'Ja:; sr^v^vA* ' ; >v‘n' i 9 <; \ f 1 H c y„ 'v ' s O i, *~A S f f ' i y T « t {/i t l, f <■:.: f+* -.: ’i'ih. . ■ •* *«■ 'i#. ft . ,» J >/ ** -w w .\V . '''Af £3* --A i*svs -, • -..^i .. •- > ** -g *» tft^^ME^jrwgg;-^--^."• »r- •’ •. ; • •\'V • t »• •. -, J* - Sf 4 * ■,-/« ** - - * > . h X* j‘ f ‘ „ - -^.v*' : tA'" v'v*,. •_ .*• ;•, ••' • ' ■ " "'■**•■%! ''-'■ ? *•!,» •*». • ‘ Bra/.os Santiago, Feb. 24. Point Isabel was taken without resistance. Fort Brown will not yiele to the State troops. A fight is certain, Gen. Nichols is here for re inforcements, will want five hundred men im mediately. The federal troops threaten to retako Point Isabel. Gen. Nichols brought with him several large pieces of cannon. It is reported that when Gen. Nichols, Col. Ford, Gen. McLeod and Col. Waller woro on their way to Brownsville, they met Capt. Hill, who had command of Fort Brown, and who accused Gen. Nichols of treason, and bragged a great deal, and said he had the best drilled men in the United States service. He also •aid he had issued an order to arrest them, but, after consultation with his officers, con cluded not to do so. He said he bad a com pany of three hundrod men that could whip any company throe to one. A fight is inevi table. The following is an exLract irorn a pri vate letter. Bbazo.-, Santiago. Feb. 21- “We are hero and all right, but will have to fight, and that very soon. “There are two war vessels bound for this place with a large lot of cannon balls, amuni tlon, &c. Brazos Santiago was taken on the 21st inst. Col. McLeod was in command, for tifying it Tho commander of United States troops refused to recognize authority of tho Slate.” We have received, by regular course ,'Of.mail, the elaborate defense of Governor Floyd against the charges and insinuations of the committee appointed to investigate the circumstances connected with the In dian Trust Bond robbery. 1 1 is briefly re ferred to in our telegraphic columns this morning. The defense occupies over four closely printed columns, much of it being taken up with sharp replies to the Morris Committee, whom he charges with inten tional misrepresentation of facta in order to make political capital. The issuing of the acceptances to the contractors, he alleges, were required by tho emergencies of the pub lic service. Tho abstraction of the bonds, or any knowledge thereof, he positively denies. He makes one very important stalement, and that is—that of the acceptances issued, amounting to hetween| tiim.OOn and SG,- 000,000, less than JGoo.OiX) remain uncan- celled, and these will be taken up by the , .earnings of the contractors in 1861, they —basing already secured them by an assign ment. It would Beem, also, that the gov- ernment owes the contractors upward of $500,000, which is equivalent to the cash value of the Indian Trust Bonds, of (tie ab straction of which Mr. Floyd repudiates all previous knowledge. He denounces the condnot and proceedings of the committee with great severity, and says their sole ob ject was political persecution and defama tion. B Proceedings of the U. S. Senate—Resolu. F tlons to Expel Senator Wlglall. It will be seen by referenco to the proceed ings of ths U. S. Senate yesterday, that Mr. ! -Foster, rep., submitted a resolution, which lie’ over, proposing to expel Mr.Wfgfall, of Texass for declaring in his speech, on tbe previous day, >. that he is a “foreigner, and owes no allegiance to this government.” For this resolution, how ever, Mr. Clingmsn, of N. C., submitted a substitute, proposing to acknowledge tbe seces sion of Texas, and declaring her not entitled to representation in tbe Senate. The whole sub* ject will probably lead to a protracted debate. ; i} >■■:'*■■ . •• > :«•*. •■. »• : \ + \ ■• ■,•*.,* .: :',x ■■ '■ - . ..v*,' •V.»t * *• «K pftilt) JtasL »ay morning, mari EITHER THIS OR THAT. The Gazette is evidently in a quandary. One half its backbone has turned to a jelly and it 19 trying very hard to maintain the Btiflnesa of the remaining half. Here are two paragraphs from Saturday’s Gazette both in the same article. The first is the backbone paragraph, and reads as follows : - itunlVun? 1 cost the nation a war to maintain tW« mad rebellion. To vivid to k f ° r a momenl bo thought of 'Heitor, kin if 7 .a bettBr ' t 0 take » -troni position and ’ tQan to give the smallest sanction and countenance to such lawlessness. At all has sl 6 ® a J eBl y. integrity, and supremacy of tninJi 0 * 6 * 11111611 * awB muBt be main • . Any recognition whatever of the °* secession and nullification will the whole fabric of the government, ama establish a most fatal and disastrous pre cedent” F This is very belligerent: very firm ; very much like the Gazette's original cry, “to arms.” This is the extreme doctrine of Northern, sectional Republicans. This is the “rule or ruin” doctrine of the abolition wing of the Republican party. But, having looked on that picture, now look on this. The paragraph in the Ga zette which succeeds that which we have quoted above is in the following words : “There is oneway, and only one wav, in which this great quarrel can bo settled without either a subversion of one or the other of these antagonistic powers by force, and that is by he sovereign act of the people, in a National Convention, ordaining, by mutual agreement, a separation. Very probably it will ultimately come to this. The strife, the jealousy, the re pugnacy of the opposing sections, is too chronic to admit of the hope of a cordial re union •Doubtless the loyal States are able to conquer »hd subjugate the disloyal .States; but when should be accomplished what would be done with them? It is plain that they can never in jbat wav bo brought back as free and sovereign States " J*irat, “to yield is not for a moment to be thought of“any recognition of the right of secession would unhinge the whole fabric of the government.” But, “Presto change!” There is a way to settle this question with out force. “A National Convention, ordain- ,n ft by mutual agreement, a separation and, “very probably,” Bays the Gazette, ' will ultimately come to this.” This is what we call a “ come down.” This is what Mr. Bigler and Mr. Crittenden and all the conservative men of the country have all along contended for—the settlement of our difficulties by “a reference to the people,” and by “ mutual argument.” As the Gazette says, it must come to this at last. Force can never compel a union of these States, and an attempt at coercion will plunge the nation in a bloody and useless war. A SPECK OP WAR The news lrom Texas is interesting, and ren ders it probable that a conflict has already ta ken place in that State between the United States forces and those of the Slate of Texas. Galveston dato3 of the 2»uh uit state that Capt. Nichols, commander of the State troops, had demanded of Capt. Udl, of the United States Army, the surrender of Fort Brown. Capt. Hill refused to entertain the proposition, call ed Capt. Nichols and his men traitors, and ex pressed his determination to defend the fort to the last extremity. Capt Hill refused to obey any order of Gan. Twiggs, and had sent to Fort Ringgold for two hundred man. Troops were oq the w*y from Galveston to reinfjroe the Texan army. Since the above was written wo have re ceived from our Texan correspondent the fol lowing extra of the Houston Telegraph, which gives a good idea of the state of the excitement which exists. Our correspondent informs us that a Pittsburgher, Mr. James C. Vincent, an extensive book and paper dealer at Houston, goes with the new voluntoers, bat our corres pondent says lor himself “ we may bet our lives ho wili volunteer to stay at home.” GOV. FLOYD’S DEFENSE. , , « n*>. ; »i -• . i • *> ... .<*l ■ WHO WII.L FICJHT. Is the Post going to bead the party that is to civil War IS— Commercial Journal. eir. If the Republican party, by its coercion policy, brings on a civil war. it will be expected that they shall furnish their own “ lood for powder/’ There are in Penn sylvania upwards of two hundred and twenty five thousand Democrats, who will not consent to march against their brethren of the South on this issue, unless every con stitutional right lias been tendered and guar anteed to thorn. The (Jazettr may play drum-major, and sound “To arms;” and the J' urnal and may call out their armies of wide-awakes, if they choose. Big ham and K iton may Letter bike the war path note: lor when Mr. Lincoln’s appoint ments have been made, the editors of the Journal will be by no means anxious to shoulder Columbians. SHERIFF’S FEES. Sheritf Graham, in a note to the Journal s&ys : “ Ihe whole amount drawn by me in IB6O, and two months of 1 >5B (the first two months of my term), was 820/U6 70. The cost of the /ail to the county in 1860 was $8,067 474, and in 1,"6U will not exceed that amount .s/On. The Vacant Brigadier Generalship, The Washington Star says: “The orntest for the Brigadier GenejaUhip made vacant by the expulsion ot the traitor Twiggs from the Army of the I'nited States, we feel assured, is narrowed dowu between Col. Sumner and Major Anderson. Neither of these gentlemen have applied for the position, though both are being urged for it by their respective friends. Gentlemen of tho A-my here certainly prefer the selection of Col. Sumner, because to ap point him would not only be in strict ac cordance with the order of promotion usual in the service, but also because no other officer in the service is more generally respected and be loved by bis professional breihron, who, it wil| be remembered, are proverbially jealous ot the maintenance of the routine of promotion.— Major Anderson is boing urged , by Kentuck ians principally, on the ground of his erainen services in command of Charleston harbor. Furl Sumpter* At tho latest advices things still remained quiet. The correspondent of the Herald states that a dispatch has been received at Washing ington stating that an attack on Sumptor was shortly anticipated. This charge of policv, it is understood, is not caused so much by the inaugural as from the fact that Chase and Biair are memborsof President Lincoln’s cab inet. The inaugural, taken in connection with tho conslrucion of the cab'net, is regarded as a declaration of war. So says the intelligence just received from Charleston. The same writer is informed by an officer of the army that information has been received from Major Anderson to the effect that it is useless to send less than twenty thousand sol diers to Charleston. Less than that number cannot enter the harbor and destroy the batter ies on either side. This in formation, It is said, is also in possession of the govornmen'. Immigratiou at New lurk, Tho whol-j number of passengers landed at the port of New York during the year was 166,3, ], viz: from Iromnd, 17,360; from Lngland. 11,3'd ; and from other coun tries. Of these, .>'l/200 woi e citi 7.en6 or persons not subject to bond or commutation; and 1"6,- l f *3 were aliens, lor whom commutation was paid or bonds executed, showing an increase in alien emigrants of U 6.540 rnore than IS.).', and -0,673 more than in Ibut being 78/,u less than in the year 1867, and 37,180 loss than Isoo ; while the proportion to the averago of former years, since 16-10, is less than half. Minority Presidents. In 1824 Mr. Adams, who was in a minority of 141,420, and who had much less than half of tho popular vote, wag elected by the House of Representatives. In 1844 Mr. Folk was elected by tho people, and was in a minority of 24,119. In 1848 General Taylor was electod. He was in a minority of 151,708. In 187)0 Mr. Buchanan was elected. He was in ami nonty of 078,020. In 1800 Mr. Lincoln was elocted. He was in a minority of 040,060 of the popular voto. Titian J. Colley, Esq, This gentleman, for three years past a prominent Republican Senator from the Indi ana was on Friday appointed by Judge Bates, in whose office ho studied law, Assistant Attorney-General. Ho will, there, fore, be the successor of Alfred B. M’Cal mont, of Pittsburgh, the city in which Mr. Coffey has himself lately resided. Mr. Purvi ance, Mr. Coffey's law partner in this city, is at present Attorney-General of Pennsylvania These gentlemen are "in luck.” Ax Exitianuk of Finan' K.s —A gentle man, well known in Cincinnati, engaged in a fight with "the tiger,” in the vicinity of the Post office, in that city, a few days ago, on which occasion he left in the hands of the keeper of that animal about $9,000. Tho last time previous to this that the same gentleman bucked at that feline quadrupod, ho dropped $4,600. Query: How long will his money last, should he persist in Buch a light .’ Resignation of Judge Campbell, Justice Campbell, of Alabama, is announcod as having rosigued his position on the Supreme Court bench, though there is some doubt about the correctness of the rumor. It is further added that in so doing he is governed by no political considerations. Subsequently to this report, it bas been doniod that Judge Campbell has resignod. Chief Clerk of the War Department. Gon. Cameron has appointed, as his chief clerk, N. K Cobb, Esq , formerly of Tisga county, Pa. Mr. Cobb for several years edited tho Tioga Agitator. Ho was subsequently at tached to the Harrisburgh Telegraph, and since the establishment of the New York World he has been in its editorial stall'. Judge Douglas on the Inaugural. Although some of the ultra Republicans de nounce Judge Douglas for his spooch explain ing tho inaugural oi Mr. Lincoln, others accept the construction placod upon it as just and right. Most of tho conservative Republicans aro extromoly anxiouE that Mr. Lincoln should pursue a pacific policy. A. B. McCalmont, Assistant Attorney Ge neral of tho Unilod Stales, tendered his resig nation lo Mr. Bates upon his assuming tho control of tnat department of tho government. The Attorney Genoral politely requested Mr. McCalmont to continuo to serve as Assistant until his successor was appointed, which Mr. McCalmont consented to do. The Louisiana State Convention, in secret session, passed an ordinance transferring to the government of the Confederate Slates the sum of llvo hundred and thirty-six thous and dollars, the amount of customs and moneys received by the State. An effort is making by the administration to avoid calling an extra session of Congress. It will not be dnne unless it Is found actually ne cessary. This looks like peace. President Lincoln, in reply to a Southern gentleman, who asked how his inaugural was to be understood, said “that it meant peace.” Implements Used in Drilling. A.B “ oil ’ is the absorbing topic at present, tbe following description will be road with in* The “ derrick ” consists of four uprighhpoles, from thirty to thirty-five feet high, made to form, a square at the base of six to eight feet, •while at the top (the poles slanting) the square is reduced to about live feet. On the top of the derrick, directly over the woil, is a wheel, around which runs an inch rope, used for hoisting the tools out of the well whenever their removal becomes necessary from accident or the accumulation of s.ind. The “windlass” attached to the dorrick,about three foot from tho ground, affords an excel lent leverage in hoisting me tools from the well, which weigh, when screwed together for boring, from three to live hundred pounds. The “spring pole” is made of a straight hickory tree, about thirty-live feet in lengih, one end fastened in the ground, while tho mid die is braced up with a stout upright post, and the other end extends directly ever ihe well, to which the rope is attached, that sustains the auger stem and drill. A foot-board is nail ed on the end of the spring-pole, upon which a man stands when boring, supported in his position by a strip running from side to side of me derrick, three feet above the polo, whieh answers lor a hand-hold ; a tread toard, form ing an inclined plane of twelve inches, is also fastened to the same end of the pole, which keeps one man constantly busy with one foot, while along side of the well tho borer sits on a stool; it is his business to twist the rope at every rebound of the pule, in order that the drill may strike the rock crossways alternately The boring tools consist of a round Iron auger stem, twenty foot long and two inches ! thick, and live bits, two feet long, the same thickness as the 6tem, which are made so that they can be readily screwd on the stem at pleasure. The first bit (or more properly drill) used is chisel tbaped, and makes the hole, which is twi inches wide. Toe other four (generally st} led “reamers,” and made boil shaped, two being three, and two four inches wide,) are intended to enlarge the well aDd .-mouth ofl the rough edges oi tho rock. The operation in boring consists simply of an up and down motion, with a fall of the drill uf from one to throe feet. Tho “sand pump” is composed of a copper tube, five feet in length and two inches in di ameter, with a leather valve at the bottom, which opens as the pump descends in the water and shins as it is hauled up. The tubing it made in sections twenty feet long, of cast iron or copper, fastened together by means of brass screws. 1 Ijo "seed bag is intended to prevent water from running into the well; it is made of leath er, cut to lit light around the outside of the tubing, perhaps a loot above the oil; the bag three K urths of a yard in depth, is ailed with Uax*seed, and tbo top tit d loosely around the tube, in this ruannor the tube is lowered into the w.*li, the water in a few minutes swelling the seed to su,-h a bulk that the space betwoen tho tube and the walls of the well is entirely closed, and rendorod walor-proof. The pump insidO'Of the tubing has two valves, which work alternately, the lower one being shut while the upper one is open. Acknowledgment* to Kx-Henator Bigler. We d-ern it to be an act of justice to Sent tor Bigler, who has just eomplo'ed bis Sena toral term, to respond to the marked tribute of respect paid him by Senator Crittenden on one of the last days of tho late session of Con gress. Tho venerable Kentuckian, according to the telegraphic report, devoted a portion of his final speech on tho Compromise resolutions to a high compliment U> Governor Bigler’s untiring 7.eal in the cause of the Union. This was well deserved. Senator Bigler has shown, all through the Secession controversy, that he is a statesman who can rise superior to party when the country is in peril. But thore is another point upon which he is omitled to the spoc.-ii acknowb-dgmc nt ol the people of Penn sylvania. Throughout the long struggle for tho present tariff, commencing more than a year ago, bo has proven himself to bo not only a faithful, but an able and intelligent guardian of the interests of his State. To his assiduous and patient labors the success of tbo measure in tbo Senate is largely duo. Differing from him, as wo do on many of his party doctrines, we yet feel it to be an act of justice to extend to him, on his retirement from office, that m'Mid of praise to which ho U ormtied. t*hU lad' Iphm Hullrtin. The Vacant Supreme Court Judgeship. The Washington Star says : “We have not b»en able to ascertain whether Mr. J. J. Crit tenden is positively to be nominated to this position or net. Wo feel very &ure that it is heartiiy desired by tbo administration to nom inate him, and that the question in the way is, simply whether, with tho votes of all the South ern DUonionists per against confirming the nomination, it can bo confirmed. If the .Re publican Senators will sustain the norn ; nation with unanimity the chances are ten to ono that it will be made. As a stroke of policy, the appointment of Mr. Crittenden to the Su promu Bench at this time will be most fortu nate for tho future peace of tho country ; as it could hardiy fail to disarm tho Disunionists in the Virginia Convention instantly, so far a.< stripping them to work future mis chief in the Border States is concerned. It would be a practical, tangible) explanation of the purpose of the now Administration not to aggress the South, which every Southern man would instantly comprehend, despite tho in trigues of tho Disunionists longer to deceive them on that roally now most important point.” A panorama is exhibited at Liverpool showing tho progress of the Prince of Wales in this country, and contains views of the prin cipal cities and towns through which he passed- TuESouthern Conlederao) desire to cultivate peaceful relations with tho present administra tion, but are prepared for the exigency of war if this government bo will iL Mr. Tuck, of New Hampshire, has boon tendered the appointment of Commissioner of latonts. His frionds s»y ho will not accept. Col. Thomas, of Carson Valley, and Gen Larimer are the probable Governors of Neva da and Colorado Territories. Four hundred and seventy persons have boon killed and wounded in Texas by the In dians during the past throomonths. Mr. Jamem .Smith, of Minnesota, has boon appoitod Commissioner of tho Land Office. Charles h kamts Adams, it is said, is to fiuccoed Mr. Dallas at the Court of St. James. Lieut. Gov. Goodrich, of Massachusetts will bo Collector of tho port of Boston. Carl Schurz chances for tho Sardinian mission are 6aid to be improving. John Dkeree-*, of IndiaDa,has been appoin ed Superintendent of Public Printing. In 1800, England obtained from other sources than tho United Staton, 8(50,000 bales of c<>tton li «<* « INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HEART-BURN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak and Nervous should try it Bitum OF Imposition i But one sue of the genuine, spoinfm, bOU °-‘ J I,nce ° Be Doll,r - Los* a tea- BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SULK PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists geuerally. P.u.burgb, Penn’a. RKJL.IKF FROM PAIN I REED’S MAGNETIC OIL STILL holds the reputation it has had foryears. of bel„„ to anj thing jet known for the following naS Reed’s Magnetic OH extra Adnal Affection; ReecTt Magnetic OH extra Neuralgia; Retd’s Magnetic OH extra WeaJt Joints; Reed's Magnetic Oil extra Ulcers and Sorts; Reed’s Magnetic Oil cures Nervous headache: Bmfs Magnetic Oil extra Frosted Put; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds; ikafit Magnetic OH extra Swellings; fieetfs Magnetic Oil aura Pains in the Back; Magnetic Od eura Nervous Affections; i&ecf * Magnetic OU extra Bar ache and Tboth'achs: Beat's M gnetxc OU extra Rheumatism; ,*»d permanently, and for all Accidents and In *unes mil relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Sold by Druggist* generally, at 260 per witie. 81MG> JOHNBTUN, Drugggiat and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MEDlCiNfisfcorner Snulhfoid and Fourth atr Solo Agent ja6;3m j • fc. •> - PITTSBURGH DETECTING, COLLECTING" RAH, ROAD POLICE AGENCY. Hague, Dougherty & Fox, At the Office of Alderman Owston, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SUBSCRIBERS HAVING FORM *Iv <3o *^ ar J n6ral, *P under the name ar-d HtyW« Collecting aod Railroad Owi^ A whfi* ,T lli be ., l ( oaild ftt tl e Offioe of Alderman tn dHLertmu r . @ *^ ey gi,ro ' ,^eir Pen«onal alientioo rty and lv toth« nii ,u * lD * 8B * We »ill alao at'ond prompt /tate« h ' olle<3Uonof claim* in any part of the United Slates - ROHT HAtiDR. BERNARD DOUGHERTY. JOH v FOX. mttrU:2t S’ UNDRIES “ Prims Clover Seed, ion !! i>ried Pearlies, (Halves,) w * o a ;. Appie "- !' “ Pvsßh Ground Corn Miiii “ ", Prime White Beans, 8 barrela Fresh Roll Rutter, 8 h( fable rVar ‘ EOm .' ny ' “ ** Mackerol, No, 3. Lara*, - berTele Cucumber Picbleß, > " Picketed Beef, 26 Boxee Cheeee. 60 doven Com Broom., Xn store and tor Bale by JAS. A. FKTZER, t~"*f 1 ______ corner Marketsnd Fi xtm-eetfl li£E 000 barrels fresh rec’d fln 1 for Bale_hy (mar 11) HENRY R. OOLT.INS. Onions. —so bush for sale by HENRY H.(’OLU\9 CPRINIi DRY GOODS—A full"stock"lt KJ low prices, c . LOVE mRrU 74. Market street. HUpTUB CASH.— AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, _ ~ D. 8. DIFFKNBAniERS, B™ a ll' N". 16. Fifth *tr»et. OSTON PAPER7Ta3JGINGS.-4i7'ciii' a of opring styles, now arriving and tor sa’e by _ vv. P. MtRftHAU,, F- marl .' _ 67 Wood Btr«*l. RENCI! WALL PAPKR.-nfcase^f nob designs received and for ssle U mß r.“_. W. P MMtSHUh. WALL PAPER, WIN DOW CURT AI NS at wholesu'e lo 2d story of I have witnessed Pr. Von Mosel,7.'sker's nitration on a member of my family, and have «)*o experienced on my own account ihe benefit of his wonderful ski.l as an Aurist, that I have no hesitation in nuting 'hat the Pr. is perfectly capable to restore the blessing of hear ing to those that have been long deprived of i .. JOSEPH PEARSON, Belltont rL, I.awreoceviHc. Pittsburgh, March Bth, 1861. DEAFNESS EYE AND EAR, Dr. Von Moschzisker OCULIST AVD AI R IST. FROM CLINTON PLACE SEW YORK, ■p"R A LIMITED TIME IN riTTS- A BUKbH, can Le consulted on Peah.enM and a!! PIS EASES of the EYE Atip EAR requiring Medi cal or Surgical treatment. MOBE NEW TESTIMONIALS, h r vm th< high tcttimonaia ■; m (quit Dr. •Vc*W,;uirr', 7 ■evil,.,oil m n 0,., of foafn-.,. I ,m, ,„d„ ri7 t to J dace "IV noil, u-A, trvu (ho, n’tt rUd, mi in In, , irt, arul llmuyh onto .1 i kart I „I„ ...ive ; hurt do;, no, I„ ti I,' PI , J, 10 Hole ttml 1 fal iHTfrrtly latufiot / ,/A [/„ binni! mu Ir. r yfi M*c>u>sk «-*.> sk.Uful ind sucerqfui trritmerU o/m„ Eycarra,x: „u to rcreoiniwnd htm Mttomily to all aitUeUd uiUt malad.ctof the W.M BRUNER, ... . , Y , . Venango I'ouuly, Peona. Pittsburgh, Feb. is. Ih«ji. j Mu t-ov 13 t/earg a ,/c. becttne !>eaf afUr an at f'wA of SCARLET FRYER. D r . , yn restored htm to ftis hcarmg. H. LANGKAMP, Cooper, Nerth-East cor of Diamond and Merkel street* Pittsbumu, Feb. 6,1M1. * DR. VON Begs to give ootioe to those who require his profe: service* for any disease of EYE OR EAR, FIBST OF APRIL NEXT, he will oot undertake any cam where a lengthened treatment will be required. who have called and promised to renew their visit, ar* politely requested, (for their own interest,) to do so Dr. Von Moschzisker takes Ihn opportunity of stating that the success 1 haa met with in THIS CITY, in some obstinate cases as well as the cures he performed on some who were almost totally blind, ought to he .suilicioQt assurance to those suffering from maladies ol the Eye and Ear, that they may plaoe themselres under hm care with the most implicit confidence in his capability to c.irry out everything tliat W'ISHAKT’S PJNJS TKEE TAR COR DIAI, WISIUHTC PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WIN marts pine tree tar cordial, WIN HA RTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WIsHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS I»1NE 'REE TAR CORDIAL, WISHARTS PINE TRE . TAR CORDIAL WISHARTS PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL WISHAyT'd P NE TREE TAR CORDIAL WISHARTS PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL For sale by JOSEPH FLEMISH, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMISH, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMINO, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMINO, For sale by JOBEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market rtie, t, corner of the Diamond and Market st’eet, corner of the Diamond and Market streeL BETWEEN SMITHFIHLD AND GRANT 3T8., „ ~ rr, r ~, .t ’ K. \lr- Missouri Hi< > Pas- Opthalmic and Aural Science HEARING TO THE DEAF SIGHT TO THE BLIND. No. 155 THIRD STREET, Whßr* he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from 0 i. m to fl o’olock p: m. EYES INBERTED. Farm for gale. THT SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE the Farm upon which he now resides, situate in Eoas township, Allegheny county, Pa., five mile* from Pittsburgh, on the Per jsvdle Plank Road, containing seventy acres of land; Farm is in a good stn e oi caltl vauon, The improvements ore one Ix>g House, one Log Barn, one Fra ”e House and Frame Harn. and u\., Orchards of ohoioe Fruit of all kiuds. haul Farm w ill be sold altogether, or divided to suit purchasers. Far further particulars enquire of the subscriber, on the (raarftSniHr) DANIEL BURN** pHIESH BUTTER.— TO ARRIVE THIS DAY, mard Jpß-E E MASON'S MuMluli. CRAFTSMAN AND FREE MASON'S UI'IDE. STEWART'S FREEMASON’S MANUAL. MASONIC DIPLOMAS; BOOK FORM. Kofsale by jCpW DRESS TRIMMINGS NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW HIOBERY AND 0 LOVES, NEW BONNETS AND HATS, NEW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, NEW SKIRTS AND CORSETS, And many other new article*!, just id from New York, »t EATON, MAORI'M A CO.'S, No. 17 and Ift Fifth street. *■ ■* ='* ■*3®SeL‘ ■ .'~ ’**l. , •"*»^ <.v7' . * ***^Sfe - H., - -"- 3w 3Uwtismrnts. —AND— BOOTS SHOES AN!) WAITERS, NO. 87 WOOH STREET, w. P, MARSHAL! TESTIMONIAL, THjMaH MoORK, First St. AGAIN NOTICE. MOSCHZISKER THAT AFTER THE ALL THOSE ITHOUT DELAY, deafness, CAN HO TO RESTORE —AND— O FFIOB, Brooms and broom handles.— 3,000 Poplar Broom Handies; 10u doa Eastern Brooms, assorted; 100 boxes Clothes Pins assorted; 100 dozen assorted Palis, (Harman) do do Tubs, do; 60 do Zinc Washboards 100 do Willow Baskets: 100 Peach Baskets; 60 dozen Churns, assorted 40 nests Measures Will other Items in Wood end Willow, sold who «t,e andr etail b, BAMUKL Rinni.m H h«m nd D. B. PERGI-SON-B, |Q PER (JEST. WAVED— AT 4 O’CLOCK, P. M, oorner of High and Wvli** ntrn> Cheap\ Gcods &' e *P '■ _ _ _ Goods SS GEO. R. WHITE, i CO., g 3::'';: k®. as Finn street, Cheap (Jo, Cheap] \\ 1. open on MO I>aY March Illh, G<» CV'toy’ Istil, A FULL AND COMPLETE G.„ (Yiru*uoa.in Goo^ G“f I'KESS IioODS, lioa “ KAMJV SILKS. lhj„. EMBROIDERIES, '. Hio:3ld Co-Partnership. THE TUVDEHSiGNKD HAVE THIS d»T formed a Partnership, under the name and style of K\NK A I'UKFEY, in the Merchant Tailor and Clothing I'a-inca.-v PiTt'nivßQiu March 4, l>ol KANE & DUFFEV, AT ERCIf ANT TAILORS AND CLO -Lt_L THEKS, keep constantly on hand a general as aonmenluf Cotua, Caasimeres and Vestings, Dutiable fur the Custom and Clothing Trade, No 1W Liberty street, wdere i hey would he pleased to have the p irons of the eld house of Henry h anc, give them a call, as tney are conhdeni ihcy can give general satisfaction. N. B —They will remove to their new store, No. 46 8U Clrur street, on the -Ist inaL, from their present location HENRY KANE. W 1). Irt’K^EY. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ONE 7 OCT. ROSEWOOD CASE, ELE ' r tNT carved legs, lyre, Ao., made by Haven, Ba ccu A Co .—a magniticeot instrument SXS One 6\. ocl Rosewood case, round corners, a c., made by Raven, Baoon A Co., „ 300 One T oct Rosewood cas«. carved desk, pedal, by Htys A Co,, New York, remarkably cheap... 226 OneflUoot. Rosewood case, of carved desk, etc., by Hazleton H.-os., N. Y 236 One 7 ocl carved Rosewood case, of beautiful de •ngn, by one of the best New York makers—- very cueap 250 One second.tmml 7 oct Rosewood case, full irpn frame, et'\, by Chickenng A Boos, very chedip.. 210 One H-oond hand 6-V* oct. Rosewood case, full iron frame, etc , by Omekenng A Sons Jys One seooari-ltand ocL Rosewood case, round cornera. by good Boston maker 180 One second baud 7 ocl Upright Piano, by Chicaer ingA Sons, nearly new J7O One second-hand u% Upright Piano, by iiiherl 136 i >he 6 oou, by Loud A Bro 60 ‘ >no seoou i-hand ri oct, by Seherr 60 > >ne second-hand iv^ 4 oct, oerman Piano 60 I One second-hand 0 oct. Mahogony case 25 I < >uo second-hand ocL Mahogony cose ...... 20 | Thoss desirous of purchasing a cheap'Piano should not fail to nil and examine the above lot. JOHN 0. iTIELLOB, HI WOOD STREET. regular J._ .ver Passenger Packet. FOR Lexington, Liberty, a Independence, Kansat, Leaven* worth, Weston, SL. Joseph, and all lermediale landiogH, ine steamer J. W. HAILM A,V l aptain W. W. Martin, will loaveon Tuesday, the tieth' msu, at A o'dock, r. m. Tor freight or passage, bddlv on hoard, or to J mart) I* LACK, BARNES a GO., Agents, By buying your At the cash store of JuS H. BORLAND, 93 Market street, Becond door from Fifth; OALL AND SEE THE— SEVENBHOOTEE, The load is m one complete preparation. Water will not destroy the loa \ They are neat and handsome. Price $l2 and $l5. Oalljand see them at BOWK A TETLEY’S, ~, , , 136 Wood street kinds of Oil Tools famished on short mart IjtRi&QBUIIKB —Received every 'Wed nesday and Baturd«y afternoons, at . , !>• B. FEMUBON’S, mar 6 corner of High and Wylie street®. ■ lE. Y ’ c {i I i ■*-; x:: Safe',* - .Mi; I I . .c* - ■ds HYATT’S CELEBRATED ILLDMINATM6TILBB TjSOR LIGHTING BASEMENTS, CEL tu,l{ X LAR9. ARK IQ, AND COAL VAULT* We would kmU respectfully solicit an examination ol samples, at our POINT LACE SETS, POINT LACK COLLARS. WIST LACE SLEEVES. .!A r ON2T SETTS, jaconet sleeves, MCiiNKT COLLARS. HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS HOOP SKIP.TS. NEW WALL PAPER STORE?, Ifo. 107 Market Street, BETWEEN FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. The subscriber is now opening a new and large stock ol PAPER BANGINGS, Embracing a complete aa-'ortment for Dwelling bio res Offices, U&JU, Churches, &c n to which i e would re.-pectfully invite the aiienuon of the Public. having an entire new stock of good « recently purchased and now amnrg. Those in want of new goods will find them by looking through our assortment. - rn.rfclyd JO*. K. HTTQHKS. HENRY KANE, W. 1). DUKKEi. mar 6 RAILROAD Maps —Pocket Form For sale Ul JR WELDEN. CO PAKLNER.suIP HERETO .■% be< '" >en the undereignod in the SHOE Rather BU3INESS, tinder the n&rao and style of li. CHUD3 A CO,, was diaeolred, bv mutual oonaent, on the olwt December ultimo, by the with- Asa P. Childs. Either of the late partners »s fully authorised to settle the business of the Firm, and to use the pannership name for that purpose. H. CHILDS, i >fA ?. CHILDS, i « „ lowhie chii ds. I Pitttbueqh, January 1,196 L THE IyJDERSIGNED HAVE THIS “ 9°' , o rlller r h ‘l’ nnder Ihe style of a. oHILDM 4 CO., and mil continue the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, at their old rtand. No. 133 Wood street, ftttsbureh, Pa. HARVU.Y CHILDS, M. R LOWRIB CHILDS* R. K . Bl LtiUlt, Pnrgacttiß Japgaay 1 1861 furniture So. 45 SmUbfleld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSOETMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, CoostanUr on hand whioh we will sell at the lowest pnooa fr>r CAWB. - TEKTH BITBACTKD WITHOUT prilT - T)Y THE USE OF AN APPARATUS JJ whereby no drags or galranic battery are oiied Oold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to Its best advantage. Medical gentiemen and Ibeir families hare their teeth extracted by my process and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, whatever has been aaldby persons interested in asserting the contrary haring no knowl edge of my process. 49-ARTIfrICIAL TEETH inserted in erery style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, 134 Smithfield street nolidvdig TWO OFFICES ON SMITH FI ELD ST No. 132, near the Post Office. Inquire ot , H- KLEBER 4 BRO. - Music Store, Flfthstree The undersigned associated r. J. ANDP.RSON with them in the baaineas of manufacturing NAIL,-!, TACKS, BRAIH, Ac, on the Brat da> r|! JANUARY laat. Tne business will be con “Q^'r ‘Bo old name a-d aivle of CHESS, SMYTH & Co. DAVID CHESS, R-F'. SMYTH. K. W. WILSON. , February 216th, 1861. DAVID K. F. aMYTfI The undersigned have this day formed m Co-Partnership under the nan™ ol PERKINS, MERRICK * go, in the fS™,?Rag ami general Commission Business. ** JNO.M PERKINS, C. HENRY MERRICK Pittsburgh. I’a, March Ist, 1861. DWAKi> CLAPP. Jan. M p “ Kn,s -c. flaunt Mnuuct..._..R. C. Curr PERKIIVg, HERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, &c„ &c., Manilla Bope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Ma terials, &o M &c, 0. V. 600TT w. H. STononos .a. U. wiutnn SCOTT, STURGEON & Co. importers and Jobbers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS Aau Manmiemrers of all kinds ot Looking Glasses and Children’s Coaclies NO. 08 WOOD ST. CORNER FOURTH. * eg:lyw * Pmammon Pa AND GUMS BODUCE.— ~~ 1.600 bushels Peaches, 1,000 “ Apples, 3 kegs Lara, 20 .bushels CloYereeed: On consignment and (or sale by feSI WM. H SMITH A Co, -r*Ni V v '-• ;••■“* ‘- 1 v i-» <■ ~. •'» *' - -3t*, hCw -V v ',a. . v , - * • ‘ •• *h- s. - Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles UAVISti BKM APPOINTED AGBNTB FOR THE SALE OF Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, ANDERSON A PHILLIPS, _ Agents for BROWN BROTHERS, manufacturers, Chicago, Illinois. Notice! WE ASSOCIATED WITH US to the firm of 0. IHM**EN A SONS,-CHARLES I. IfIMSKN and M O.C. IHMbEN, as of the date of 9th of January last C. IHMSEN, WM.IHMSEN. Pittsburgh, March 6th, JH6I. Sundries.—" Almond*. Filberts, Cream Nuts, Pecou*, Pickles, Pret-ervee, Pepper Sauce, Ketchup, Spiced Oyntera, Mustard, Mace, Ginger, ac, Ac. Ac. J ust rec’d and for > aie by KKYMER A BROTHERS, No. 3« Wood street, roar* Opposite 8t Charles Hotel. FURNITURE A N 1) UU A IRS, REDUCED PRICES JAMES W. WOOD WELL, Nos. 97 mid 99 Third Street. 1U FOURTH STREET, CONSISTING OF ALL, VARIETIES OP STALES AND FINISH, feOITABLI FOR; Hotels and Private Dwellings. SB. All order, promptly attended to, and the Furni lure carefully packed aud boxed. Steamboats and Hotels furnished at abort notice. Cabinet Makers supplied with every article in the L l ?*' mars WUAUTO.V.S CKIMINAij ]JaW New and revised odit ; on,2 vois .;jupt p’lb.isbed KaV 4 CO, 66 Wood street. MAJfUFACTirRRB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF For Kent, lOCOA NUTS.—2,OO(S Cocoa Nuts for ' “i” b y REYMER 4 BROTHERS, niurti No. 39 Wood Btreet. Co-Partnership. CHESS, SMYTH & CO., MABUTACTUMBa' OP NAILS, TACKS, BRADS, &c. Warehonse Ho. 112 Water Street, ril TUB URGH, PA Co-Partnership, Warehouse No. 88 Third Street, PITTSBURGH, 1' "':r' PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lrsserako Manager. TaiAsmtxa at AMUSHOR.-Privote Boxes, $6,00; Bingle Seat i a Private 1 Box, $1,00; Parouette and Dress Circle, chairs, 60 cents; Family Cirole, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents. At the argent request of oar citizens, h»s consented to remain for TWO NIGHTS ONLY M< '.NDAY EVENING, he will sguia appear as YOUNG MIRABEL, :■ IX TUX In the comedy of To conclude wilh THEY STAND THE TEST. BIKKE & BARGES’ SAFJES Read the following voltjnta- SAFE?* t ’ eßliQOOnial ln «B®rd to BURKE A BARNES* Me srs. Bubkx 4 BARm-OenUemen: On the night rf the 22djof hebniary, iB6O, all our Machine ehops, PaintBhopte, Wood, Material, Engine Boose, and all the Warehouses of the Southwestern Spoke an I Carrince Maoufaotory, all being entirely filled with dry combus tible material, were burned uown Jp a room of tho Paint Shop, where the beat w#>s most iuten?e, wasene of your m« keof Baf.**», coutaiomg all our papers. Insu rance policies, Ac-, amounting to o\er $40,000, fchich. oh being taken out, all were en-irety safe. We moat cordially recommend the Burke A B»rnes Safaaas being yery punerior. Your triende, . Q . PLATr, MARTIN & GORDON, Ihe above Safes, of every aiza, on hand and made to order by At tho Old Established Safe Factory, 12U and 131 Third direct, Pittsburgh, Pa, MoriONUAHEIjA BltlTiOE, 1~ T Pittaburgti, Februaiy isih, lgui. f HK PKKSIiJ E N T AND MAN AGERS cf ihe Company for Erecting a Bridge the River MonangaLela, opposite Piusl nreb. °m the Coomy of Allegheny, have this c«ay declared a inndeod of FOUR PKB CENT on (he Capital block whjoh wilt.be paid to the Bi*ckliolders or their legal representatives at the To l house on and after the ICth of March next-. marfc3td* mar7^d2«rAwly IN Td.E UJUitr oJ>' <. UMMuN PLEAS of Allegheny County. No. 124, March Tonn,lB6l. in the mailer of the voluntary as-iimmont of Page, Jr. And now: SATURIUY, Feb. 23d, 1801, the first account currant of W. O. Hoghart and H. Bargwin Assignees, having teen exhibited in Court, Ibo Court do ord«r toat Uir Protbonotary give notice thereof in the Daily rost and Legal Journal newspapers of IheGHv of P.Uaburgh, for t» e period of threo weeks, and that the Mid account will be allowed hr the Court, on Satur day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be shown to the con trary. Attest: fe26Jwd i'UiiUCATIONa.— Motley’s History of the Netherlands, 2 yols. Partons Life of Jackson: 3 vole; Hallarn’s History of the Middle Ages, 8 vote.? of Lord Bacon; by Uspworth Dixon. Lord Bacons Works: New Riverside Edition; ’* be^L ltan d Beaux cf Society, br Grdc® and Philip Wharton; 1 The American Almanac for 1861: Life in the Old World, by Fredericks Bremen Burton's Central Africa; Recreations of a Countiy Parso*; Hymoa for Mothers and Children; Teanrßon’B Pwm* Blue and Gold, complete 2 tolsj Studies From Life: by Miss Mulooh; 1 Tom Brown at <_>xf jH, pt. 1; Macsule) ’»l ater Essays and Poems; Lewe’s Studies in Animal 1 if?; for sale by rc*Ar6 KAY a CO. t 55 Wood street. AMBROTYE GALLERY, KC-A-LJ.,, Having re arranged my gal- I'EKV ,and lined Jt up in i he mod modem style; i «m prepared lo take Ambrotypes of all sizes nod oi toe nnesL qnadty. Intending 10 deyote my a Pole at tention U) this olaee of pietmes, I feel warranted m guarteeiog sattslaetiou to my patrons. Prices moderate. „ C. GLASGOW, No. M Fonrth street, Pittsburgh EUROPEAN AOEJSCI. RATO GAN, European Aeent, Ah?* JL * * Wal ® r atn f b PiUebnrgh, f*, ia Spared to tomg out or send back passengers from or to any p«rt or the old country, either by steam or w«Hiwg DRAFTS FOB SALE, payable in any part of Agent for tije Indianapolis and Cincinnati Bailroad. Also, Agent for the old Black star Line of Baflin« Pack ew, and for the lines of Summers Hailing between Hew iotlc. IjirerpAoU Qtaagour sn«t flshvav. foil SAMHiX G- UAAU.OOO, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, W. & D. uib'tg, fe2b Cor. Film and Market gts. -A-XXJ3R AL MAQ-10. Suppose O ease. Suppose you hare sandv, ted. white. e TO L'?T hatr ' Suppose you preterit Ton enniwif nc ” dar * brown, or arayeu blackT Well, you apply (If you are wise) ’ CHBISTADOBO’S BXCELBOIR HUB DIB and In ten minutes your mirror allows yon a WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION I K hat a faw raomont* before ms au no- SlniiiflJ 3 e . n^ sft ! > IB L P ow oa clamant of beautv. **a magnificent head of hair*’ ia ihe exclamation vh«nnv«r you uncover. The difference between wnenover BEAUTY AND THE BEAST h“/‘ 0 ‘ m 0 B "V t,n K th "> rtat between a grar or red S^hS'hSf4 l ”r s ODOIO whic “ 555J2 801,1 emH - EKT s^k. Jtß. AMD maa. tetedoux SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES >4B THIRD STREET ’ HE SECOND TERM will commence OD Wednefldav, FehrnaryJhe 13th ™ Ce FRENCH AMD LtiN „ W —K. W. WILBON. R. J. ANDERSON. MORE ]VEW~GOoS)S : BCRCHFBEI.D & CO.’S, OPEN THIS MORNING CJOFT FINISH BLEACHED MUSLINS cmtH g^r“ywd‘ ,re '“ ly for u,eir ow “ 10 “d “X JWh te warraDUd P ore F 1“. Shirt Fronts, Calicos for spreads, last colors, do do “ “ a “ 100 North East corner of 4th and Market street feJS SECOND CLASH HAND iSNuINE FOE BiL,&— The member* of the BELIEF FIRRCOM i-atIY ofler for sale their Hand Engine BELIEF as they are preparing ts receive a new Sleam Fi™ svieL. The Belief weighs but 8,200 pounds, amPis able a- when first purchase tLfor further teimuh aply b>, or address C. OYER, £ Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. ’ feaj-uawtf 17 OUSES FOR KEJST, —A lariT^a ,Z*LnZ hei DwolUng Hou “' B9 N 0.87 ftrttfttreet, below Market— $300 dottmt keuS’ewi, DweUm « House > »f ThSd mTm«. Washington—slso per year gronnd - oa “«« DweJlmg Houso, Gsiden, Frnit Tices. J,. neravflle—s2so peryoar. Apply to ®“ M >' marti g: tffTBBKRT * SON. 51 M..--, frtrn|| , ; /.l UlfJNEffc’ DUBLEOtoUT- V/ Tennent'e -Scotch Stout; Barclay’B London Porter Mdr k Son’s Scotch Ale; Younger's do do; ISO Wood street. 1 Q DOZ. CUKACAS, lO (loz Maraaaum. W “ Clare tf „ , - - M M Sherry, » : «**&■. to “ Port, A. £1 LARE. -4s. MB. J. E. MURDOCH. INCONSTANT, ARD DICE DASHA lJ», MY AUNT. A KISB IN THE PARK. AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. BURKE