#>* *?*• '<' '-, »•?£ «. • 4 >'*l -V, ’ *\*'&* <£*’> ■ •'.-. * -£■* fr : ?rVi ? j'- ov 'V-**' J --*» ''r.’*-'* *“*><* vZ *'‘ • . • r _ *» \j. » ... 1 [ • ' « «f 'w «» - - ‘i’-T i**s- v l '’/- .-.- V ( (H » •' - Vv ■■’.; v .. •.: !SfS(SSSWSBS^^ v 11 ’X* it -r•' - - V• iV *■ iHjJ'.f ■Smaak** >•- •■ *1“ * -j I**.,* - r-'j-' r - t* *'\ -it ‘,-J ' : *>s**»■' *.v M.- >* ,;>■ -i i \ V» i» •,<» v- s -,•• J : -vim* ■ I »> -■r ’ ■* * ■ ■■ i • :t v :i.-1 •hi ■» 1 >♦V^i^*«^«^,-‘/iV ['*<'<■< 1 14 : •- f < v-j jawaaaa^ay nsfmKm^^siamm lißH! +*%'??J-Z*s. < l*F» *£ k i ,w '‘.«'W .4r •• *- *** Vm •Ikv--:;:! r. .. -±, ;- : ;>&» if(Z W Jttlteiflp^ i i 3 K? -nVt -::^ s TOtep^^es-i aB|teSSS^?j‘*??i tXi.?4 S,' i. V,*-.V ''c’ ®^®'!fril«3?i»"-Sniii: t&'A% %z4rj&t z a c ft 2^ iT* Hi ■‘^v§ifed f -tm fkl > zl?*?'} ' *Vi p ?3r -»#' ' >» X# f >- :r i * - ,v * ; i *sn,i < ,“*7. • * F-* pt> - «_ -T ■» r»f -4 A s* , ?/f£*’ii *r * * »" ■« {■'< *' Mi£ZtWs ' - ■ - ... ;*- -. V : ; ' . 'V-- m;-:- : ■. : - '>' •'” ••'.->^i^*-.-:•?,• bW'-i’yi':--:'. .rif r,>. -ilk v * ‘ v •■• '^j >.* V 1 • ' - > TOESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, the minds of the people that a war between ” the two sections is inevitable. Although we regard-this evil as by any means certain to come upon us, still the facts are not cobclusire either way, and such is the excited state of feeling which exists, that some trifling and unimportant circumstance >..:liofcy6t foreseen by any, may cause a sudden l outbreak and Bet the whole country in a 1 blaze. ,v.. u f '«** A r . . ‘ * :< 1 v-- ' > ’j * • <=• v S'L • ' - •j* V * *'!,' ! %~*-w iTM," " r~ ■*■«*.» r -«l ,* .. ,’, * . >u:-1, <* . ■>,, > - <i- < . • • '»» - ; \ *,>• ," ■■'•“'if' ■*■ ■** Path) Host. enforcing the caws. The impression seems to be growing in Mr. Lincoln’s policy, like that of bis pre- decessor, seems to be one of forbearance. , WA dd not believe that he wishes for a war. He would rather be President of a Union 4lun halfa Union, and a war would divide " 'the sections forever. Neither do we think Colonel Davis, the President of the seceded States, is anxious to have the issue one of bloody battles. At . heart we believe he also would like to have , oilho Union preserved. He has ordered his troops to Charles ton, but he has prudence * -i chid sagacity, and will not strike the first bloy in a civil war if he can help it. He isa -wiser and safer man in his peculiar position : than many others would have been, and he ' well knows that an attack on Fort Sumter ..would be the signal of war, and he will hes. itate long before he commits the act. If he does not, the policy of forbearance may yet bringour difficulties to a peaceable solution, unless some sudden and unexpected out break takes place which shall inflame the people against each other. But Hr. Lincoln has declared that he wilpenforce the laws, and in the opinion of many this means war. Mr. Douglas, and most "of the conservative men of both par tite say it means peace, but there are oertain Hotheaded fanatical Republicans, who will insist to the utmost of their influence in the administration, upon coercion. To enforce thelaws which now stand upon .the statute book, doeß not necessarily imply ' that there must be a war, although it may ' and perhaps will lead to that result. 'Congress adjourned without arming the executive with any new powers by further legislation. What then are the laws which Hr. Lincoln may feel it his duty to enforce? What is the power lawfully vested in him to "oofleofcthe revenue and to “occupy.hold and possess" property claimed to belong to the Federal Government within the territory of , ; "the' seceded States? Upon the answers to these questions hinges the probabilities of peace or war, unless Hr. Lincoln chooses to -ABiame’.r&ponsibilities which the laws have not provided for, and to act without law and -without precedent to guide him. By the act of 1792 the President may call out troops, both regular and militia, to eie-1 cutethe laws, upon a notification of a breach of tile laws, which is upheld by any tumult, or hy such force as overawes the ordinary agents of the law and prevents them from the execution of their duty. This notifi cation must be given by an Assistant Jus- Sceor a District Judge. He may also em ploy the same military force to “suppress | insurrection but the kind of insurrection intended to be thus suppressed, is expressly defined and described to be a rising against ' the authority of the State. So far as we are aware, there is no other act but this which authorizes the use of the military at all in executing the lawß or putting down insur rection. It arose probably from this defi ciency of law, that the bill authorizing the employment of fores and the acceptance of volunteer service by the President was introduced into the House of Representa tives a short time age, which so signally failed. It would therefore, appear that un der, the laws as they exist —the laws which Hr. Lincoln is sworn to execute, and which he says he will execute,he must be officially ad viced that these are laws of the United States which the usual and ordinary process cannot enforce. It is a question how the President onn be so advised, fot this information is not like to oome from the officials of the seceded States. An extra session of Congress and the passage of new laws, would probably be required to initiate a war. Regarding the collection of duties, the general act divides the country into dis tricts, and declares that vessels cannot enter or unload, except at the ports of entry, designated by the act. Entering, unload ing or paying duty on goods at any other pqintk titan these designated ports, are de -1 clared by the act to be unlawful. Is there any law for the President to enforce in re gaid to the collection of duties, except at t&e ports of entry, already established m the seceded States ? By the existing laws, a revenue cutter may board all vessels approaching ports of her papers and remain with ' Her until taken possession of by a collector of a port. In the laws the power to enforce the col leotiofi of duties, seems to be a civil one to be performed by the Surveyor and govern ment officials of the ports, where the data ble*goods are landed. If these officers fail, the President must be advised by a Judge in the State, and then it is let t to conjec ture what means may be employed to force thia’’collection of the revenue. It was doubtleaß in view of these defects in the laws that the bill was proposed, authorizing the collection of duties on shipboard and Outside harbors ; but it failed to become a law. ‘We daily hear it said that the Presi dent wBl blockade the forts, and thus, if he cannot enforce the collection of duties, de stroy the commeroe of the port. But we have yet to learn what power the President has to blockade apart of these United Slates. here is the law which gives him such a power. ilf<he declared such a blockade, even on pa per, would it not bo equivalent to an ad misston, that these ports so blockaded, weie foreign ports* .. Mr, Lincoln, no doubt, honestly desires y, ejepoute the laws. But a condition of things exists which was never anticipated, and for which the laws have made no pro visions. We do not think the President will be governed by his arbitrary will, in the Ltfise which he may pursue. If he at anned coercion, it will be under the eokless and unprincipled seotion e no regard for the laws and .••♦dvfflifljiy? alisto,. wn| • no iovefor Minority PreiiKfepti. In 1824 Mr. Adaoi, ■who wa?lii’As“' norit y of 141,420, and who h»d much less tWH^half of tile popular vote, was elected by the HoulB, ■ of Representatives. In 1844 Mr. Polk was elected by the people, and was in a minority , of 24,119. In 1848 General Taylor was elected. Hems in a minority of 151,708. In 1860 J Mrl Buchanan was elected. He was in a mi nority of 887,989. In 1860 Mr. Lincoln was •looted. Ha was in a minority of 946,060 of the popular vote. - I ■. ■■**»% FORT SUMTER TO BE. EVACUATED. Mr. Douglas was right when he said Pres ident Lincoln’s inaugural address meant peace. The Gazette was wroDg when it cried “to arms,” —the Wide-awakes may darken their lanterns ; the Journal need not take the war path j for why? Mr. Lincoln is not going to “hold, occupy and possess Fort Sumter.” The special telegraphic correspondent, the reliable “W,” dispatches to that pajier that “the Administration has decided to withdraw Major Anderson from Fort Sumter as a peace policy, the concilia tion of the Border States being the alleged reason; but of the evacuation there is no doubt. Orders will be issued on Wedens day to that effect. The dispatches to the associated press are to the same tenor and effect as will be seen by reference to them in our telegraphic columns. “What do we think of it?” is the general inquiry. Why we don’t believe a word o! it. “Evacuate Fort Sumter.” Why it is not to be thought of. “Knuckle to the South.” No sir; Mr. Lincoln will do no such thing. He will Bend twenty thousand Wide-awakes to reinforce Major Anderson, and help him to “hold, occupy and possess” Fort Sumter. "Conciliate the border States 1’ “Why should he conciliate them. Let them se cede if they like. The North cau get along without them. ” Well! Well 1 Suppose after all, that this is true, that Fort Sumter is to be evacu ated. What then? The “backbone” is bro ken, and the first grand Btep towards a peaceful solution of our difficulties will have been made. What next? Will Mr* Lincoln treat with the Southern Commis sioners? We should not be astonished at it. And if he does, there will be no war. Mr. Lincoln, when he said he would “hold’ occupy and possess the forts, meant that he would keep such places as West Point, the Allegheny Arsenal and the like. He had no reference to such places as Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens and other strong holds on the seceded .States. The country will watch the events of the next two days with wonderful anxiety. Cod grant that Mr. Lincoln may be a President of a Union and not of a party. FORT SUMTER A AD FORT PICKENS TO BE REINFORCED PREPARA TIONS FOR WAR. The special despatch from Washington City to the New York Herald, ol Saturday morning, give us the following items of General Scott, Secretary Holt, General Cameron and the Secretary of the Navy were in conference for several hours on 1 ri day. They were arranging matters looking to the reinforcement ol Forts Sumter and Pickens, and it will 1* carried out very elab- orately. General Scott has been studying this mat ter fully for Bome time, and it isunderstood, has arranged it to his entire satisfaction. He is of the opinion that reinlorcements can be thrown into Foil Sumter easily and with but little loss of life. Mu|or Anderson, howev er, is of a different opinion. He believes it would be useless to send less than fifteen or twenty thousand men to Charleston harbor. This number would be able to silence their batteries and other means of defence, and successfully reinforce .Suniter with men and supplies. Both arms, the Army and Navy of the government will be actively employed for some time to come in carrying out the poli cy of the new administration. Orders to this effect have, it is believed, already been issued; and it was for this reason that Col Cooper, Adjutant General, through whose department all orders have to be issued, re signed his position in the army. There will be other resignations of distinguished offi cers when this matter i 8 fully known. The events of the next two weeks South will be exceedingly interesting and highly important. The border Blave State influences, it is said, are operating upon the administration for the abandonment of Forts Sumter and Pickens. All the naval ships nowon the Pacific and in the Mediteranean have been ordered home to enter Northern ports. This looks a little squally. The troops that were under Twiggs’ com mand in Texas, twenty-five hundred in number have been ordered to take up their line of march for the North forthwith. Some of them will come to this city. Others have been ordered to other posts. All the troops now in New Mexioo have been recalled. The Bonaparte-Patterson Case* The demand against Prince Napoleon Bona parte, by Madame E. Patterson and her son, the frQit of her marriage with the lato Jerome Bonaparte, has been terminated. Madame Patterson claimed to have been legally married to Jerome Bonaparte, at Baltimore, on Christ mas Eve, 1803. A marriage certainly was solemnized and consummated. But the late Napoleon, who had Just attained the Imperial dignity, declared such an union to have been legally cull and void, and, not long after ibis declaration,* authorized his brother Jerome to form a second matrimonial alliance, with a Princeas of Wurtemburg, by whom he had two children, the prsent Prince Napoleon and the Princess Matbilde. The Pope, it must be Btated, had refused to annul the American marriage, which Napoleon treated as null and void from the first, and induced his Senate for mally to break it, on the pretence that Jerome was under age—only nineteen—when it took In 1868, and again in 1856, and thirdly in 1860, Madame Patterson and her eon asserted their claims, which “a family council” de clared legally unsupported, though the present Emperor acknowledged the relationship, and Prince Napoleon has actually addressed the Baltimore son as “my dear brother,"Jwben corresponding with him. The President Judge of the Tribunal of the First Instance in Paris, before whom the claim has recently been tried, has declared Mrs. Patterson and son not re ceivable in their demand, because the family council of 1856 decided against it, and dis misses it—the plaintiffs to pay costs. Thus the matter rests, for the present. We know not whether this decision can beappoaled against. If it can, the Pattersons, who are among the wealthiest people in Baltimore, and can afford the expense, will probably endeavor to obtain a new trial. A Great Country. The census shows that the annual increase in the population of the United States since 1790, is about three per cent. In 1715, the popula tion of the United States was 482,000,0 f which 68,600 were negro slaves. Tho present popu lation is about 30,000,000, of which about 3,- 000,000 are negroes. Our public schools are attended by 4,000,000 children; we owe about $260,000,000, of which $96,000,000 are held by foreigners. It takes 750 paper mills and 2,000 steam-engines to supply our publishers and newspapers with printing paper, at a cost of $27,000,000 per annum. Kit Carson, the famous hunter, guide and ‘nMunlaineer, is living at Taos, New Mexico, as Indian agent to the Ute tribe of Indians.— His salary-amounts to $ 1, 500 per annum. Kit is not a wealthy man ; his property is estima ted at about $6,000. He keeps fifty or sixty cows, 600 head of sheep and several hones and ponies. He married a Mexican woman, with whom he lives quits resignedly. Tbe Navigation of the Mississippi. The following la a copy of the act passed by Lhe Montgomery Convention concerning the navigation of the Mississippi:— A. BILL TO BB ENTITLED AN ACT TO DECLARE AND ESTABLISH THE EBBS NAVIGATION OF THRJfttSISSIPPI BITER. Sec. 1. The Congress of the -Confederate States of America do enact that the peaceful navigation of the Mississippi river is hereby declared free to the citizens of any of the States upon its borders, or upon the borders of its navigable tributaries; and all ships, boats or rafts, or vessels, may navigate tLe same under such regulations es may be established by authority of law ; or under such police regula tions as may be established by the States within . their several jurisdictions. 1 Sec. 2Be it further enacted, all ships, boats or vessels which may enter ie i w *t er ® the said river, within the limits of this Confed eracy, from any port or place beyond the said limits, may freely pass, with their cargoes, to any other port or place beyond the said ” ml^ s of this Confederacy, without any duty or hind rance except light money, pilotage and other like charges; but it shall not be lawful for any g-jch ship, boat or vessel to sell, deliver or in any wav dispose of any part of her cargo, or land any portion thereof, for the purpose of sale or deliverylwitbin the limits of this Con federacy : and in case any portion of such cargo shall be sold or dellvo-ed, or landed for that purpose in violation of the provisions of this act, the same shall be forfeited, and shall be seized and condemned by a proceeding in admiralty, before the court having jurisdiction ofthesamo m the district in which the same may be found, and the .hip, boat or vessel shall forfeit four times the amount of the value of the duties chargeable on the said goods, wares or merchandise, so landed, Bold or dis posed of in violation of the provisions of this act to he recovered by a proper proceeding in admiralty before the said court in the district where such ship, boat or vessel may be found, one-halt for the use of the Collector of the district who shall institute and conduct such proceedings, and the other half for the use of the government of tho Confederated States, provided, that if anv Buch ship, boat or vessel shall bo stranded, or from any cause bo unable to proceed on its voyage, the cargo thereof may be landed and tho same may bo entered at the noarest port of entry, in the same manner as goods, wares and merchandise regu.arly con. signed to said port, and the person so entering the samo shall ho entitled to the benefit of drawback of duties, or of warehousing said goods, wares and merchandise, as provided by law in other cases. Sec 3. lie it further enacted, if any person having the charge of, or being concerned in, in the transportation of any goods, wares or merchandise upon the said river, bball wit intent to defraud the revenue, break open or unpack within the limits of the Confederate States any part of the merchandise, entered for transportation beyond the said limits, or Bhall eichange or consume the same, or with iiko intent shall break or deface any seal or fasten ing placed theroon by any officer of the rev enue, or if any person shall deface, alter or forge any certificate,granted for tbo protection of merchandise, transported as afnr.stiJ, each and every pers m bo i ffendmg shall forfeit, and pay five hundred dollars, and shall be impris oned not less than one nor more than tlx months, at the discretion of the court before which such person shall bo convicted. Sec. 4. He it further enacted, in case any ship, boat or vessel shall enter the waters of the said river within the limits of the Confed erate States; having on board any goods, wares and merchandise, putjeetto the payment of duties, and the master, consignee or owner shall desire to land tho same for sale or other wise, it shall be lawful to enter the said goods, wares and merchandise to eny port of entry, or to forward them under bond or soal, accord ing to the regulations customary in such eases, when consigned to any port or [dace beyond the limits of this Confederacy—in tho same manner as goods, wares or merchandise regu larly c-nsigned to tho said port, and in pay ment of the duties i.r. said goals, to obtain a I.cense from the Collector, to land the samo at any point on the river ; and when goods, wares or merchandise shall be entered, as aforesaid, the owner, importer or consignee shall be en titled to the benefit of drawback duties, or of warehousing the said goods wares an.l mer chandise as is provided by law, ujon comply ing with allthe laws and regulations which apply to cases ol entry lor drawback or ware housing respectively. Sun. 5. Be it further enacted, When any such ship, boat or vessel, having on board goods, wares an 1 merchant,so, will be subject to the payment of duties ss set forth in tho forth section, shall arrive at the first port of fior entry of the Confederate States, the master or person in command of such ship, boat or vessel, shall, before he passes the said port and, immediately after his arrival, doposit with the Collector a manifest of the cargo on board, subject to tho pay menl of duties, and tho said Collector shall, after registering tho same, transmit it duly certified to have been depos ited to the officer with whom the articles are to bo made, and ihe said Collector may, il he judge it neossary for the security of the reve nue, put an Inspector of the Customs on board any such’ shin, Loot or vessel, to accompany tOc same until her arrival at the first port of entry t) which h»r cargo may bo consigned, and if the master or [ <* r son in command shall omit to dap,sit a u.ai ifuat aforesaid, or refuse to receive such It sector on board, he shall forfeit and pay s6".', with costs of suit; one half to the use of deposit, and the other half to the use of tho Collector of the district to which the vessel was hound. Provided, how over, that until port, of entry shall be oslab lished above tho city of V icksburg, on the Mississippi river, the penalties of this act shall not extend to the delivery of goods above that port by vessels or boats descending that river. For the information of persons who may not be familiar with the operations of this law,and the forms required to make the necessary en. tries at the Custom Houses, we publish the fol lowing directions to Captains or Masters of vessels about to make their first trip under the new order of things. On arrival at Vicksburg—the first port de scending the Mississippi river, tho Captain or Master of the vessel must presont himself at the Custom House, with marine papers of the vessel and a manifest of its cargo, with a list of passengers and their baggage. To the mani fest the Captain or Master must make affidavit before the Collector, a r ter that the vessel is considered as having been entered; then if any rf the cargo is consigned to that port, the Col lector may issue a permit to unlade Buch cargo and deliver to the owner or consignee, if the duties have been paid; but if the duties have not been paid, the merchandise will be taken into the posaesaion of the Custom officers and stored. These things haviDg been done the Col lector will certify the vessel's manifest, which will bo tantamount to clearance and authorize the vessel to depart on her voyage to the next port below, which is Natchez, where if the vessel has merchandise on board consigned to that port, the same forms as at Vicksburg must be gone through with; but if the vessel has no merchandise on board for that port, it may paas on to New Orleans, under the clearance from Vicksburg, and thoro make entrance as before described. It is not known whether any port of entry or dolivery has been established hotween Vicks burg and Natchez,or between Natchez and Now Orleans, by the Southern Confederacy. Conse quently masters and owners of steamboats and other vessels taking freight for porta or places below Vicksburg, should stipulate to deliver only at Vicksburg, Natchez or New Orleans, until something more definite is known re specting the revenue laws of the new confede racy. There are some orrors in the act as wo find it published, but it is evident that mer chandise shipped to points or places between the above named ports, will not be allowod to be delivered at such places, until the duties have been paid or secured, at one or the other of the ports of Vicksburg, Natchez or New Orleans, where all merchandise destined for places within the limits of the new confede racy on the Mississippi river below Vicksburg, must be landed, the dutios ascertainrd by ap praisement, and secured either by payment or by bonding. By another act of the Confederate States, merchandise jmrehased on or before the fiSth of February, and shipped on or before the 16th of March, 1861, may be imported into Confed erate States at porta of entry free of duty. The evidence of such purchase and shipment must accompany the invoice and bill of ladiDg. The former to be sworn to by the seller, and the latter by the master or captain of thevesßel. The Federal Officers In ¥ew York. In oonsequence of Mr. Chase becoming Sec retary of the Treasury, the leading federal of fice-holders in New York city have sent in their resignations to that gentleman, and, with few exceptions, the other federal representatives there will soon follow their example. They will hold over, however, until their successors are appointed. ./At-,' ♦ : . H '-* * s ■ l i. •» * s ‘ *5 * . jr •* *-l n- • - ' ' . *o* ** fc * * 1 l. *4 «a” A* , - ,>> # ■■- ii*. u • ' *V>; *•' > X l ', -• '■<>> Taa Poatago Stamp Agoncy which was !o- ' cated in this city in 1855, by the Hon. .lames ; Campbell, who was then Postmaster General, j and always attentive to the interests of his na tive,city, la a milter of some importance. 1 be ; unmlnse number of stampaihatare now used, the coQ|t£st and regular increase of the con sumption, under all the depressions of business that we have had since the agency was estab lished, showslbat cheap, convenient mail ar rangements are appreciated by the people. All postage stamps for all Post’officos in the United Slates and Territories are manuiaotur ed in this city, by Messrs. Toupan, Carpenter & Co., under a contract with the Post-ollice Department. Tee contract affords steady em ployment and good wages fur about thirty lands, one third of whom are women. As the present contract expires in June next, It is hoped that those to whom the interest of our city in tho government of the country has boon confided, will not neglect this important mat ter and cau c e a loss of this labor to our opera* tives« The business of this agency has Irum the beginning been conducted by Mr. .lease Johnson and two assistants, Mr. Kdwin La masure and Samuel L Durand, to the enure satisfaction of the Department at Washington. It is the duty of tbe Agent to see that all par cels of stamps are properly put up. and to di rect them, and to have each parcel registered at the Philadelphia IVst office. It involves the mailing and registering of about mi ty thou 1 sand parcels per year, and, as will be seen b> the folowing table of stamps sent, that during the year lbfJO tboamouot reached the ynormous sum of over two hundred and tweoty-tbree millions, and in money value over six rniiiiuos of dollars. The following table shows the number and value of stamps sent from the Agency since January Ist, 18:0 : Year. No. of Stamps, 1*66 148,296 270 1567 168 494,240 I**J 18J.274.1W IS' tf 206,043.360 l«0o 233,867,270 Total, 925.974,2 W) s2.\7W> tw o<> Tbe iocreaae in the number ol stamps ib four years (from th) tirtft, alter ihe passage of the law requiring prepayment by stamj s) amount ed to 75,572,000 stamp*, and the lucreasn in their money value, adding to the receipts cf the Department during mat period of four years, the sum of $1,951.21 d 15. — }’hila<i:lfjh ia Ledger. A I.ondou Banking House The London Banking House of Overond, Gurney d' Co., seems to bo in trouble. Iho New York Journal of Commerce says. ••Matty of the London bankers bad written to their correspondents here, ad'.miug them of een-*u- com plications in the connection referred m, but vriinoo' yiviug details. The baoki g bou«-e m question -lo«» u husme** * cotid io amount only t<-ihat of (he Hank ot hngland Like oU.er peiV4ie Hanker*, these genil«riii-ti have been in the habit, a** it i» we'i k oowi. t<< »• i) Nnni l.ar with the buain-ttsiu L< o ion, of taV ig amoir.l* • f money on depo.-uUaod umids! 'base luodn u> bills t/' an enormou-* extent frrthfir regular cu-iower*. Whenever there was a pmob m monev mauet •*. ih-ee bankers would call on the bank ol Ka.Uml Jo.rebel, and th» bank would be obliged to prevent a general crash bv rediscounting a poroou of these b-hs to ena ble the banker* to pay efl melr depositor*. I'bia course has alwaTs beta very unpa-atat-k to be Hank, lor van on* rea* oa. Tt gave wflhcionf* value to raw material* by enabling specula tore, whose bdu* would not be taken elsewhere, to carry large s ocka, and it worked gener ally to the diaadvaoiage of conservative juieresu.— i hree years ago the Hank renciudM to n'>»p u, and therefore notified all the bankers that it wow.d not re discount tbeae bills for thetn ou any pr» Usx * iiauver It i* well known that a hoc an i ben ucd« m<» -k to coerce the bank, but without success. It »■* m»w-ai ■ the bankeis above referred to. btid.ng theim**!***.- preued for money, and fcurdem d *Uh a lo« i «.i bill ahirh trey cannot carry, have *ppiU“i‘u> th- Hank lor aid, and h*ve been offered it only on me comm.on of going into thu* avoiding a repetid'-n of the app.icaiton. Ihlsis supposed to i»e the c*u>e ol ili« sudden advance in the bank rate tot percent . nod it 1* feared the cauaeolthe troubled not yet o«er. lfihe»** banker* wiDd up, what becomes of their ru.-«ioroen* TUry Will be ~,eft out la the cold", and the scramble for help ol riuch a hungry lot of b >rro*«r« i.-* likely to lead to worse comptaaobn*. Kates of Postage lu llie “Conicderale State; of America**’ The Congress of the Sjinhern Confederacy has recently possod a postal act, “to go Into etFect from and after such period as the Lost raaater General may, by proclamation, an nounce." The rates of joet&ge on loti* rs and packages arc to tv; as follow; Single letters not exceeding a half ounce in weight— For any distance under 6<A) miles, •> cents. For any distance ovrr &>') miles, 10 cents. An additional single rate for each additional half ounce or less. Drop letters - cents each. In the foregoing cases, the postage to bo pro p'tid by stamps or slumped envelope. Advertised loiters - cents each. ON t‘A< KAUS9 Containing oth*>r than printed or written matter—money oackagea are included in this class : To bo rated by woigbt as letters a r u rated, and to be charged lionblc the rates ct postage od loiters, to wit: For any distance under .">OO miles, 10 cents for each half ounce or Dss. Fur ony distance «>tvr 500 mile?, cants for each half ounce or less. In all cases to bo prepaid by stamp? or •tamped envelopes Resignations, Adjutant General Cooper and Assistant-Ad jutant General Withers have resigned their commissions in the army, and the President has accepted their resignations Gen. Cooper is a connection of Senator Mason, of Virginia, and his course is attributed to family in due nee. Gon. Withers is a Tennesseean. Gen. Cooper Is a native of, and wss appointed from this Stale. It is known that certain officers of tho army, located in Washington have been offer** ed lucrative positions in tho Southern army. The Cabinet of President Davis. The following is the Cabinet of theSoulhern Confederacy, as at present constituted: Secretary of State, Hubert Toombs, of Ga.; Secretary of the Treasury, C. L. Momrainger, of 8. C.; Secretary of War, Leroy P. Walker, of Ala : Secretary of the Navy, Stephen B. Mallory, of Fia ; PostmatUir General, John ii. Beagan, of Texas; Attorney General,Judah P. Benjamin, of La. The Wheat Crop. The St. Mary's (Mo.) Beacon states that tho wheat crop is beginning to “manifest” itself under the genial influence of tho past week’s weather. It looks healthy and vigorous, but it is apprehended that it is a little 100 forward, unless it should turn out that the winter is broken. Mrs. Lincoln and the ladies of tho White House, havo made Friday the day nf reception for the present. For the first time in many years tho President’s mansion baa young chil dren in it—a domestic institution which ought to encourage tho President lo kocp the peace. John Coyode, and Mr. C. H. Van Wyck, of New York, who was recently “ assassina ted’' by four mon, but subsequently killed* them all, have gone to Now Hampshire on an electioneering tour. We are compelled lo postpone the publi cation of a letter from Hollidavsburg, signed “Cuasewago,” us well as the. proceed ings of a Democratic meeting at Altoona, until to-morrow. New Hampshikk bolds her annual eiuction to-day, when, in addition to State Officers and a full Legislature, her throe members of the XXXVIIth Congress aru lo bo chosen. The Southern Congress has passed an army biil, and it is reported that 50,000 men will soon be ready for active service. Shad have already made their appearance in the Hudson river. This botokens an oaily Col. Cassius M. Clay, it i # said, will short ly be nominated to tho Mexican mission. Uoy. Sewaed ifl ill. N. B. Judd has been confirmed as Minister to Berlin. In Texas the bulk of the corn crop has been Skntor BiGLRR ie in Philadelphia. WHARION’S CRIMINAL LAW — New and revised edition, 2 ; ja#t published K.AY * CO. 6ft Wood street- —■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ' DAVIS & PHILLIES. ,v ! BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEAIKRS IN GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Oil Well Pump 3 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, m ar7::u,',u* PITTSRPRCH, Pi _ IKE R 1U v E a HOLLAND BITTERS. (‘hoice-t and moat grateful Tonic* and Carminatives :n iiie Veueud-le K-ngdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for indigestion, sour stomach. COLIC, HKAUT-BL’IU, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Nervous phould try iL Rewuu oplMpnsmo*'. Bot one *ze of the genuine, (halt Vnt bottle*.) Pace One DolUr. Dose, ft tea »poonJU;, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold l>v biuggiets generally. Pit aburgh, Pean’a. RELIEF FUO9I PAIN l R (CPU'S MAGNETIC OIL STILL h-.ld* the reputation it ha* had of being «i,pern r to anything yet known for the following *mr- P ° Se Mna-e'ie Oil cure* Spinal Affections; fitoCs M ujntdc OU cure* Smralqia; Bud's Magnetic. OU cht&s Weak Joint*; lint' .< M-u;net«- O ! cures Ulcer* and tores; Etc.!* Mnyxltt Oil p.rM .Yenvus headache: heel'' .\1 t-jurut OE ores Prated Feet; heed's Jtf-J onrtic OU cures Fresh Wounds; beta - 3’a.iu-t.c Oil cures A* ellin s; BeeJ- yj vjnt he Oil cure* Pam m the Bach; Rtfi's Magnetic OU cure* X-tvous Affectum*: B-.ed't Magnetic Oi curu Eat ache and Tooth ache; lie.d's M gnciic Or l cures lihcumalu/n; -peedilv H.id j ermaoeui'y. and lor all Accident*&ud In ■ jrx-1 Wtl! relieve pntn more rap’d y than any other Dn I'iratton bolJ by Druggist* generally, at 26c per bIMON JOHNSTON, Druaggiet und d.-a't-r in CHOICE FAMILY MEPICINJSS,corner -un 0-fitd ian i Fourth ctr la, Sol* Agent. i»63m Ca«h Value. $4. 67.W7 70 4 Mv» OoU Zb 6.011 423 JO 6 592.8.il i" 0 *218,310 SS jjexc A »lATEMK.NT OF THK CONDITION OF TUI-: ISA.NK OF I'IT'MULKUH. Mutiduv Mornjng. M*reh 11, 1861. MEANH. [.oaii''. iiiil- and Discount* .. u. ni and Ground Rem '-toOk-mvl M.-nrllunw** Inn- i.v .ah<T Bniik-v B.mk an 1 i’he«-k- CapitelM... ic .... “■ I'l .m' and Earning' 2^ t’npaid Dividend* and Su-j*«-n*e Account,... 4, .60 .2 Dm; mother Hank;* £ 22 Dt.jMH.i-A 668.500 W $,*2,312,*241 03 Ti,.. aboTH Statement i* correct, to the of my khowlinigeaiiii iwhef. JOHN HaRPKR,« ftdhier. jjiAi.rn m aud -übscribed tin-* 11th day of March 1861, '"irtHrlj" * 8. SMITH, Notary Public. riIAIKMK.VT' OF THc, fcXCliAHiiiE bA*E iiK PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, March JUh, I&6L .$4447,662 42 &U.OOU 00 326,770 70 ll.vuu) 00 1i4,745 10 162,7 Si 60 Loan* and DiacouuU Rpol Khtuu* SfK-ciO in Vault •••' I DiteU Tmiisury Note* .Nol*-" uii 1 On-oks ul uiti**r Hauks l>ti* i.\ Batik* L>ue to uiUnr Baaaa. Coiiuutff nt Fund and Profit*. $2,250,«< - .3 82 ] r*rtii\ tkatthe aboveStatemeiuibCorrecUo the beat of ntv and H. M. MURRAY. ( .•i«hi« , .r. \ rtirmt-U i«iiurt* nit*., tin* ll’n dav of March, lsfil. i„ Hr j . C. H. ISIUELL, NoUry Fubhc »' -V* dTATKMENT oK THK MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS’ HANK UP PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Monday, Mar .h 11. lsfil. stock $300,000 00 Cir<-uuiuoiL A 00 D;l»* iM-puMtora Due other 8ank5...... [,-MUnan<J Di.tcotinus. I'olU - Y.U'h ami Chock.* »l‘ other Bauka, Due by other Bank* - 1*0,469 2 J l'tio a'.*"*-.- Statement i* correct aud true lo Um be.it of tn> knowledge and belief. 3 W. H. I»£K*Y, Cashier. Sworn and suhncribed before me, this 11th day Oi Fet.„ a D. Is6l. fn * r i; W. H. WHITNEY, Notary Pubhc._ STATEMENT OK THE IRON CITY HANK. dreS, Pittsburgh, March 11,1861. Cumtai S’ock 1 ■>a.:.n and Pit-counti* I> it* |,y other Banka. V ■te**"anti Chocks of other Banka. ('ircubiuou. Due b> other Banks. Due to Depositor* 2U»,855 52 i in- Statement i* correct according to the best ol my knowledge and lulivt. JuHN M \GOKkIN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day. marll W U. WHITNEY. Notary Pubiic_ STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK. Pittsburgh, March 11, 1861. ASSETS. Bonus and Pneottflte - 130.204 94 Coin in Vault Nt tes and Checks of other Banks. Due from Banks and Bankers LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ('.rculai.on.... Depositors 1112,867 06 Due to other Banks DB29T 68 The above statement in correct to the best of my knowledge aud belief. GEO. T. VAN r«»REN, Cashier. Affirmed before me this 11th day ot March, 1861. mar:. 9AM L. HARPER, Notary Public. THE MSCUAjriCB r "BANK ike? OK PITTSBI’RGH. Monday, March 11,156 L LIABILITIES. Circulation to oilier Banks. Due to Depositors Notes and Bills Discounted- .......$641,515 48 Due by other Banks. —• 83 866 18 Notes and Checks of other Banks 39 Specie IU Vault 105,609 41 £9O4,*M 46 T)>« above staiemeut is correct to the best of ray knowledge nod t>ehef. Sworn liofure mo, this lith day of March, 1861. nnu la H. H. 8M ITfl. NoUryPubHc. HTATF.MKNT of THE ALLEGHENY BANK Pittsburgh, March w, 1861. Capua! Stock.... Doan* and Discount* Duo by othor Banks Notes ami Checks of other Bonks.. Siiecie - UABILITIKB. Circulation Duo to other Banks. Individual Lteposiu 113,048 36 The above Statemeui is correct to the beet of ray knowl edge and belief. J. W. COOK, Cashier. Bworu and antutonbed before rae, this 9th dayvof March, 1861. manil For sale.—the well known Keg and Barrel Manufactory, ritual© m Pitt town* unip, (adjoining the City Line) on the Bank of the Al legheny River. There la a Baw Mill and all the ma chinery for manufac.uhng .Nail Kegs, Flour Barrel* and Box©*, and with but htt'e expense in additional machinery will mahe Oil Barrels at oheaper rates than cao be made elsewhere. For fhr.her particular* ap ply to Marl2:lm. SWEkT'TOTATOES.-- oO Barrel« choice Sweet Potatoes just received and for sale by. JAS. A. FBTZbR, mnr 12 corner Mai ketand First streets NE'UANNOCK POTATOES.—2SO buah els < hoico Nesbaonock Potatoes just received aua for sale by WHITE BEANS.—IOO Bushels Prime small Wtiite Beaus lust received and for tale PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO the Manufacturing of Boring Tooia for Oil Well*. Ail tools warranted to be of the boat Material and Workmanship. Ll* IRRIGATIN' J OI L.—Barrels lor hrlo by Marl* CARBON OIL. —20 bbls for sale by ■tnarlSj HENRY H. COLLINS. R. R. BU LGKtt, MANUFACTURER OF every description of furniture No. 43 Bmitbfleld Street, PIT TS BURCH. FULL ASSOBTMENT OF PltUborgh Manufactured Furniture, Oonstonllj on hand which wo will soil ot Uio lowest prlooa (hr (USH. ' >V* ■ raipiarn r&'HTiic .$1,060,£13 u 6 43,108 39 12,647 01 . H-2.6M) 96 92,365 00 . 4e3.384 61 $2,310,244 03 LIABILITIES. 5600,000 00 .*344,330 00 GEO. D. M*GREW, Cashier, WM. H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. L. WILMARTH, Ageut. Pittoborgh City Mills, &th_Ward. JAB. A. FETZER, corner Market •nd Flrst atreeta. JAS. A. PETZBB, oorner Market and First streets. To Oil Men. W. W.YOUKir, (8uooes»or 10 Cartwright 4 Young.) No. 87 Wood street, comer of l>i*mond alley. HENRY H COLLINS. >•> TESTIMONIAL. 1 have witnessed Dr. Von Mos.ihzisker’s operation on a member of my family, and have also experienced on my own account the benefit ot his wonderful skill as an Aurist, that I have no hesitation in staling that the Dr. is perfectly capable to restore the blessing of hear iog to those that hare been long deprived of It JOBEPH PEARBON, BelUont at, Lawrencevillel Pittsburgh, March Bth, 180 L DEAFNESS. EYE AND EAR. Dr. Von Moschzisker OCULIST A.\o AI'BIST. FROM CLISTOI FLACK NEW YORK, For a limited time in Pitts burgh, c»n be consulted on Deafnoaa and all I >I3EASES of the EYE AMD EAR requiring Medi cal or Surgical treatment MORE NEW TESTIMONIALS, From Vie. high testimonials qiven in favor ot Dr. Von Moschzisker’/> 7 reatmenl m cases of Deafness, I teas induced to place vty son, who it> v that afflicted, under his core, aiul though only o short tune since I have don* so, /am happy to stale that J/eel perfectly satisfied with the benefit my son derived, and consequently have much pleasure in strongly reeomvimiding all ajfiicted with Deafness to benefit by Dr. \'on Mosehzisl.eFs visit to our citu THOMAS MOORE, Pittsburgh, March Ist 1861. First Street The great benefit J derived from Dr 1 'on M jsehiiskYi skillful md suetesful treatment of my Eyes icarra U me to rercotnmntd him strongly to all afflicted with maladies of PittaUirgh, Feb. 18. lHfil. My son.u boy 13 veart of age. became Deaf after an at tack of SCARLET FEVER. Dr. «/n Mosehiisksr restored him to his haaring. H. Cooper, North-Fast cor of Diamond and Market street*. Pirrsßoaou, Feb. 6,1861. NOTICE dr. von moschzisker Begs to give notice to tnose who require his Profes sion&l services for any disease of EYE OR EAR, $903,250 00 697,995 00' 132,151 66 7L526 SO 223,041 60 FIRST OF APRIL NEXT, he will not undertake any case where a lengthened treatment will be repaired. ALL THOSE who have called and promised to renew their visit, are politely re tueatad, tfor their own interest) to do so WITHOUT DELAY, 3*17,883 55 34.7*1 70 .$ 096,382 21 . 2 >0,281 38 »0,131 84 Dr. Von DKoschzisker takes this opportunity of stating that the •success'll©' has met with m THIS CITY, in some obstinate cases of DEAFNESS, m well as the cures he performed on come who were almost totally blind, ought to be sufficient assurance to those sal!ering from maladies ol the Eye and Ear, that they may place themselves under his care with the most implicit confidence In his capability to carry oot everything that .4400.000 00 .. 024,8aT 86 l«fn,C2o 10 246,205 00 Opthalmic and Aural Science 11EAEING TO THE DEAF 207,328 67 32 692 09 41.751 26 SIGHT TO THE BLIND. O FFIOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT SIR, Where he m »jr be CONSULTED DAILY, from 9a. « to 5 o’clock p: k. .^•ARTIFICIALEYES INSERTED. mart TKKT& EXTRACTED WITHOUT PilA By the use of an apparatus whereby no drug* or galvanic battery are used- Cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be need to its beat advantage. Medics! gentlemen and their {amities have their teeth extracted by my process, and are ready to testily as to the safety and nauuessneas of the operation, whatever has been said by persona interested .in asserting the contrary having no know!* edge of my process. Ar-ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, nolid ydis 134 Bmlthfield street .$260,916 00 . 26,667 83 . 70,082 40 $362406 S 3 PITTSBURGH DETECTING, COLLECTING RAIL ROAD POLICE AGEICT, Hague, Dougherty &3?ox, 600,000 00 760,917 63 29,680 60 36,141 78 176,628 49 At the Office of Alderman Owston,'Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa, rpHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING FORM- X ED the Co-Partnership under the name sod style oTthe Pittsburgh Detecting, Collecting and Railroad Police Agenoy, will be foondai tie Office of Alderman Owstoo, where they will give their personal- attention to detecting criminals, recovering stolen prop- rty, and all other criminal business. We will also attend prompt ly to the collection of claims In anypartof the United gUtee. BOBT. HAGUE. BERNARD DOUGHERTY, JOHN FOX. .$793,746 00 BpeTNG DKY GOODS.—a full stock at low prices. C. HANSON LOVE, marll V* Market street QHEAP FOB CASH.— BOOTS SHOES AND GAITERS, AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STOBE, Boston papeb hangings.—4ocases of Spring styles, now arriving and lor sale by W. P. 87 Wood Street, French wall paper.—lo cases oi rioh design* recei red nad for sale by marll W. P. MARSHALL. WALL PAPER, WINDOW CURTAINS, Ao., at wholesale Id 2d stor7 of pRESH BUTTER.— TO ARRIVE THIS DAY, Jj'BEE MASON’S MONITOR.- CRAFTSMAN AND FREE MASON’3 (.VIDE. STEWART'S FREEMASON’S MANUAL. F or sale by J^VV' DRESS TRIMMINGS NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW HIOSERY AND GLOVES, NEW BONNETS AND HATS, NEW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, NEW BKIBTB AND COBSETB, And many other new articles, jojt in from Now York, EATON. MAORUM A CO.*, No. 17 and 10 Fifth street- .n , f'.'f .• *>W(V v> /-.s*- f Tv 1 ' ***■ , • ■ WM BRUNER, Venaogo County, Penna. AGAIN' THAT AFTER THE CAN DO TO RBSTO&X —AND— —AND— D. 8. MFFENBACHERS, Nn. 16, Fifth Street* NO. ST WOOD STREET, Piwtbcboh, January 2,1861. THE ! UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a Co-partnership under the style of H. CHILDS 4CCX, and will continue the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER at tteirold stafcd. No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. , HABVEX CHILDO, M. H LOWEIE CHILDS: jalfeSm ■ corner of High »nd Wrlie streets. J Q CENT. SAVED W. P. MARSHALL. AT 4 O’CLOCK, P. M. D. B. FERGUSON’S, MASOKIO DIPLOMAS; BOOK FORM. J. R- WELDIN, 03 Wood street, near Foorth. . -. f - r % ~ '.. ,T* i , '4/V4' -i?-- \ '-* "' ♦ H^l, ' u ■■ •* • •:}- * ''-'•' :: . ';! -V *> ‘ "■ * t - *ti‘ n. I ' ffiinufgtitgius. PITTSBtTBGH THEATER Lwkeuto Miliflik. Tuasurkk i Puma o» Admission.— Private BoxeNs6^ffingle Seat la Private Box, |L00; Parquetteand Dress M> cents; FamtiyCircle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, V> cents; Colored Bqxea, 60 oents; Gallery, 26 cents. Positively Isst night of MB. J. B. MURDOCH. Immense bill fir the occasion* TMb evening the great 5 act comedy of the SCHOOL FOB BCANDAL. Charles Surlsce Sir Peter Learie Joseph Burthen Oliver Surface! -Lady Lealye...t - Maria To conclude with KATriABIKE AND PETHUCHIO. Petrochio Rath ario e.... TN THE OOUKT OF C OMMON PLEAS JL of Allegheny County. No. 124, Mar cfr" Term,' 1 • lu the matter of the voluntary assignment©! Page, Jr. Andlnow: SATURDAY, Feb: 2M/1881, the first account current of W. U-floghart and fi. Burgvrin , Assignees, haring been exhibited in Court, the ,Court do order that itte Prdthonotary Rive ' notice thereof m the Daily Fast and LfgaL/ourval newspapers oi the City of P.ttsburgh, for V e period of three weeks, aud that the said account will be allowed br the Court, on Satur day, March 23, .1881, unless cause be shown the con “*l7' Attest: D. ARMSTRONG, fe2&3wd Prothonotaij. FUBt.IOATIONS Motley’s History of the Netherlands, 2 role. Par tons Life of Jackson; 3 vols; HaUarn’a History of the Middle Ages, personal History ofLord Bacon; by Hepwortb Dixon. Lord Bacon* Works: New Riverside Edition; The Wit andi Beaux of Society, by Grace and TbUip Wharton} The American Almanoo for 1861: Life in the Old World, by Frederick* Bremer, Barton’s Central Airies; Becreationsjof a Country Parso’’; Hymns tor Mothers ana Children; Tennyson’s t’oems: Blue and Gold, complete s volaj Studies FromUfer by Miss Mujocb; Tom Brown at Oxf ird, pt. 1; Macaole) 'e I ater Essays and Poems; Lewe'sStudies in Animal Life;-for aalwt.y l marfl i KAY’ * OOn 66 Wood street. ULiASUOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, LAFAYETTE HALL, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE; HAVINO REARRANGED MY GAL LERY,and tilled it up in theujo*t modern style; l am prepared lo take Ambrolypes of nil eizea and Ot the finest quality. Intending lo devote whole at tention to this class of pictiuos 1 feel warranted in goarteeing satisfaction to my pa tro c^'^derate. feTilyc No. 84 Fourth street, PHtsborgh EUROPEAN AOENE*. THOMAB RATTIGAN, EtoipeanjAgent, No. 119 Water street, Pittsburgh; prepared to bring out or send back passengers trom or to say part ofthe old country, either by steam or Ballpgpaek- Ct BIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any pm* of Europe. , _ , .. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cwemnau Railroad. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Ldhß of BaHiSff P&ck' eU. and for the lines of Steamer® nailing betWseo Hew York, LlverpboU Glasgow and Galway. '* j j fell Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOB TUB SALE OF ] HYATT’S CELEBRATE!) ILLUSINATINfiTIIES, F)R lighting basements, cel- LABB, AREAS, AKU COAL VAULTS. We would respectfully. solicit on emminsUon ol simples, »t our Warehouse. No. 180 WaterStroet, ■ 1 , : - 'I ] ANDEasoNAPmi.Lira, :bBOWK minurst4«» mart ! - ■ OhicuKOjtllhPotA Regular Missouri Hiver Passenger;|P»ctet. FOB Lexington, Liberty, ; ty&rjkt Kausa*,. worth, Weston, St. Joseph,. And all tertnediate landings, the i jHettmer;3 1 . t fW. ; <'HAHiMAN, Captain W. W. Mmin. trill iosk, at 4 o’clock, p. u. Far freight apply °> 10 PLACE, BARNBAi Otti J Agentß. ag/yaxo. - , -• . j . .> ■ HI? 4t*\ G'iii-..: Suppose a case. Suppose you grizzly, or flaming yellotr hair. Suppose yon prefer a light biownja rich dark brown, or a raven black. Well, you apply (it you are wile) ... .. ; / Ila CHBIiJTABORO’S EIOKtSOItt'HAIB DtK and iirten minutes year mirror shown ypu & WOKDERFUL TEANSFOEMA!TIOH! Every hair that a few moments befar® wxaaaGn sightly blemish, is now an element o.f beauty. ;*A magnificent head of hair” is the exqUmaUoii wbenewr joq uncover. The diflereDfce"between BEAUTY ANZ> THEBEAJ&T a ". was not striking Ahon that between a gray at red heed in a state of nature, and one to whichithefamoos dye has been applied. ” v *' Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair Dresser*. a CkiEEism So. b Aftor Scum. Sac York. i GEO. R. KEYBRR, Agent, fe2S;d*w:lmT PfttiDQrflh,Pa. MR. AND MRS. TETEDOXXX, SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIE&, , 146 TRIED STREET. THE SECONB TERM will commence on Wednesday. February the 13th. FRENCH AKt> LATIN taught without extra charge. fe!2 - ' ' FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. WOOD WELL, Mos. 97 and 99 Third Street* 111 FOURTH STREET, CONSISTING OF ALL VARIETIES OF OTILES AND FINISH, BUIT4BLI VOX] Hotels and Private Dwellings* All orders promptly attended to, and the Fuynp (ore carefully packed and boxed. Steamboats and Hotels furnished at shortnotice. Cabinet Maxera supplied with every article ib :fhe •Jiao. j -j , mart EW WALL PAPEB STOBi No. 107 Market Street, BETWEEN FirFU AND LIBSBTY STREETS. The subscribes is now opening a new and large stock of PAPER hangings, Embracing a oomplcte assortment for Dwelling.* Store., Ora cep, Halle, Churches, Ac- to which fcewould respectfully ftrnte the attention of the Public, haring an entire new clock of geode recentl, purchased and now arriving. Those in want of new goods wilt find them b, looking threufihour assortment. narfclyd JOg. B. HfCHßfc KAILROAD MAPS—Pocket Fonn- Fo aaieby teas J R.WELBEB. HE ! COPARTNERSHIP IfERETO fore existing between the tinders!gnedinthe SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, nnder the name and style of H. CHILD 3 A C 0„ waa dlaaotred, tar mutoa! consent, oje the Slet December ultimo, by the, with drawal ot Asa P. Chtldß. Either of the late -partner. U full, anthoriud to settle the business of the Finn, and to nse the partnership name for that purpose. H. CHILDS. ACA ?. CBILDS. A. B. LOWMEDHUDB. Puesßoasa Jannaay I 1801 By buying yonr AND SUMS At the cash store of JOS. H. BOBLATJD, ’ 98 Market street, mart Second door from Fifth; QALIJ AND SEE THE^ , BRVRNSHOOTER, The load is m one complete preparation. WhttfdrQ! notdestrqy the load.. They are neat and handsome. Price 812 and gIS. Cail.an£seethsm at IS. All kinds of OIPTooIb fbrnished on .bort-us g?*l”- :• 9sz*m& TO LrET.—'the Three Storied No.aBWood.tr..; . •* MMw BSIMER \ Jj i < '« /*• V 1 * =T * Mr. Murdoch. .... Mr. Mackey. Mr. Handle it. ... —Mr.Usly. ...Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Stetson. .........Mr. Murdoch. ....-MrsuHendeieon. ' • •* * 5v- , *«• * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers