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A. 1 * *, *'r-‘ft 4 V V r»: *V.>-. >_,■' . ‘ WsWiMom fswl*^-1 Ijip^ggj^i^ «S®FdvB& ? *?t' t '*’'***'?*&' t \r\\ * ate^sgs^g-?^:-^ -v: bEfcft' 7■% * a -a*> - l i ? i*-’ r « \ ■ ■■; *?<■•<►•*' ' '*.. • '•■- '•■'.• • -‘: .' . . , \ . vVi.y.• t~.*f ■>-' '■' S fr-'r -.- r i;f h.‘.*" h ‘ - H \ \ . ;--, r f '‘ ‘'V • v v \ 'V ,>\v' ’ ' - i'-L'L.' -j ►,, k - '• ’ ' - %*; '■ ■-. ■ L*• <£■** • • - „ , «o? %.'* , ={' *'— • • ■: ■ ’ r w •. t' • • * J . '!* ‘ » .' ;, W 1 Cl)f P«tli) JJost. ■WEDNESDAY MORNIEO. MARCH 13. WHAT WOULD THEY HAVE. According to the Dispatch, the news that the administration of Mr. Lincoln was about to give orders for the evacuation of Fort Sumter and thus initiate a peace policy, was received by the Republicans with “great surprise and intense indignation.” would like the Dispatch to tell us what it i» that the fire-eating abolitionists of its ilk want T Do they wish for civil war—carnage and bloodshed,as the baptismal font of a dis- solution of the Union ? Do they wish Mr. Lincoln arbitrarily to assume a responsibil- ity atid a poweT which he does not possess, and plunge the nation at once into a con flict of arms? Are they for fight and noth ing else? Do they wish the Union to be restored, or do they think the Republican party is greater than the Union ? Although we are inclined to receive the announcement of the change of policy of the administration which has come about in one short week after the Inaugural, with some grains of allowance, still we do not see what else Mr. Lincoln can do. It is obvious that force can never save the Union. The first blow of war would concentrate the fifteen slave States into one compact resist- ant body, and where is the power, the men the money, or the legal right to conquer them into the Union ? The adoption of this peace policy is the best thing which could happen to the coun- try. It is time that both sides of the par' ties to this quarrel began to show a little j common sense, and not stand upon false : notions of dignity and power which are absurd in the face of facts. The seceded States are a power, and a formidable one. They hare a governmental organization. They claim that their rights have been invaded. They have Bent commissioners to 'Washington City for them. These seceded States are aoting in accordance with a theory of government which they believe in sb sincerely as the remaining States believe in the Federal Government. Now, the Republican ultraista are of opinion that the Federal Government should treat this Southern organization as though it were a thing which did not exist, and refuse to hold intercourse with its commissioners on any basis whatever. This is not a' time when theories are to be permitted to .take the place of facts. It is not necessary for Mr. Lincoln to acknowl edge that the new government South is a government of right, in order that he may hold a consultation with these Com missioners. The Union is too great a boon to be sacrißced for a point of diplomatic etiquette. These Commissioners are high minded, honorable men whose prejudices are turned strongly South. Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet are also sLat‘smen ot honor whose prejudices are quite as strongly turned North. Let them come in contact and talk this matter over. Let etiquette and points of honor be laid aside, and let facts be dis cussed and considered. A war will never save the Union. A peaceful discussion of the differing parties may do it. There are rights and wroDgs on both sides of this j question. Let us have a settlement of this difficulty on an American basis, and drop these absurd notions about the majesty and power of governments. The j>owers of government here are derived from the con* sent of the people. Something may come of an interview between the Administration and these Commissioners to which all par ties may be willing to consent. The Com_ missioners may be unreasonable in their de mands, but that is no reason why the Ad ministration should be unreasonable. Let both parties heware how they initiate a civil war. This the people of the nation do not want and will never justify. Let them make'a compromise now, for sooner or later a compromise must be made. Now, it may be a compromise of Union ; if a civil war comes, it must be a compromise of separa tion. The last Congress .refused to pass a >orce Bill, or to authorize the collection of rev enue in an extraordinary manner, on ship board. They had the power to do it, but did not doit. This is a pregnant fact. They dared not place Hr. Lincoln in a different position from that in which his predecessor was standing. They would not commit him to a war policy, and they were perfectly right. He and his advisers see now that the nation calls for conciliation, compro . xnise and peace, and that none but a mad 'faction at the North would suffer a war in any event. In one short week the eyes of the new Administration are beginning to open to the true powers and duties of the govern ment. Its present policy will be met with an abolition howl, but all the true men and patriotic country will approve final settlement may be it is impossible to predict. The step now about to be taken is right, and we hope it may lead to the permanent establishmnnt of the rights of all in the Union and under the Constitution. ITEMS TELEGRAPHED TO THE AF* TER NOON PAPER*; The Chronicle says: It is understood at the Adjutant General's office to-day, that the orders for the withdrawal ot Major An derson and the evacuation of Fort Sumter will be issued to-morrow, as before tele graphed you. In a formal vote of the Cabinet the nom ination of Hon. J. J. Crittenden to the va cant U. S. Judgeship was defeated. The venerable Commodore Stewart has not resigned, as stated, but objects to be ing any longer placed on the Naval Hegis ter as Senior Flag Officer, and asks to be restored to the head of the list of Captains. The Gazette says: Major Anderson will be withdrawn from Fort Sumter. This course is advised by Gen. Scott and other experienced officers, who say that he can not be reinforced without a gieat sacrifice Of life—even if the President had sufficient troops at his disposal, which Congress neg lected to provide. This necessity gives the President and his friends great concern, but it is unavoid able. The Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy are holding an interview with Mr. Lincoln to-day, but are not recognized in any official capacity. They are merely reoeived as private citizens. Hon. J. J. Chittenden has not been nom inated for the vacant judgeship on the Su preme Bench by Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet. So we go. „ The Journal speaks of "the authority of the Union. 7 it let its readers know what it means by "the authority of the Union f" .1 *•. r ... ■ *1 1 i ■-.■ .■>*:■ r r .' • ’ *i. y STATE MATTERS—UNITED STATES SENATOR. ■ ,On Tuesday, the Legislature re-assembled, otter ail unusual aitff extraordinary adjourn ment, which waa"made in order to afford tie Republican oormorants an opportunity for a time to nestle in Abraham’s bosom— (his breast Works are not of cotton) and pave the way for marching into good lat offices. After the passage of the Tonnage Tax, and Sunburv and Krie bills, both of which Gov. Curtin has signed and sent in with a special message, the Legislature re solved to take a wholesome rest, their la bore having too oppressive for weak Stomachs, and the excitement of the In- auguration affording a capital opportuni- ;y for reflection The grave and pure Senators and Legis- lators, have again gathered at the State Capitol, and now the first pressure is the election of a United States Senator, for the unexpired term of Simon Cameron. The interesting ceremony of electing a United States Senator, must be repeated a second time in the same session, and we sincerely hope that it may be accomplished in peace. We are opposed to coercion in every shape, and no man should be compelled to become a United States Senator againßt his will, aDd fearful that there may be a lack of candidates, we venture a suggestion or two, very modestly and diffidently, as be comes one of the minority. We advise that the word be sent forth for the best men of the Republican party to come up and permit the use of their names on this occasion. We want from Pennsyl vania, a man with the ability and the pow er to do something for our divided and dis tracted country. Now is not the time for sta'esmen and orators, and men of mars to hold back and rest in inglorious eve at the time when their country needs their ser vices. The moment for aclion has come, j The question of slavery has been swallowed up in the question of the l nion. Let Pennsylvania send to the Senate a man of mark. She has such men, ami, although it is not for us to dictate, we may, as a Pittsburgher, be allowed to suggest the nomination and election of Hon. Thomas Williams, of this city, now one of our repre sentatives in the lower House, as emmi nenlly fit to be made. Mr. Williams is an educated statesman- a lawyer of great ability an orator who has few peers in any of our a well advised, large-thinking, patriotic citizen- He might with great propriety have been called into Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, bin Mr Cameron occupying ihe position from I‘enn- sylviima. wo know no man more tit to suc ceed liim than Thomas Williams. He is a mam whom difficulty ami danger noitlter appals nor deters. His perseverance is only equalled hr his calm judgement and his power* of argument. Coming from us, some inny ni)>f«w* these high encomiums are ironic al. We have had our battles with this gentleman, hut they were upon local questions. 1 hose questions aredecided and the moral ellect of the con' test has been to show the correctness of our own jiosition. We hear him no malice for the past. He was a brave and skillful op ponent, and fought for what he believed to be right. He yielded no inch of ground while it was tenable, and omitted no argu- ment to sustain his cau-e. But now a nobler and more important field of action presents itself, than the con test between bond holders and tax payers. A Nation is divided against itselt. and needs its strongest and most powerful minds to arrange it* difficulties. Thomas Williams is the man for Pennsylvania to send to the United Suites Senate, in the present crisis, if he will consent to accept the position. _ THE SURRENDER OF FORT SUMTER. I The telegrams announcing that tho United 1 States troops were about to bo withdrawn from Charleston Harbor was a stunner to the He- ( publicans, and was so grave an indicator ot peace that tho Democrats could scarcely believe ; it. It seems, however, that this wise and pa cific policy is like to be adopted by Mr. Lin coln and his cabjnel. The Washington cor respondent ortho New York Hr~'tld gives the following statement of tue position of tho gov ernment upon the question of reinforcing or abandoning Fort Sumter : It appears that the actual condition of Fort Sumter is much worse than was represented by the recent administration. Tdo question dis. cussed and to be settled by Mr. Lincoln and his advisers is whether Port Sumter esn be re inforced, and if so, what it will cost, and third ly, what value will it be to the service after it is reinforced '! These queries are met thus : At the lime Soulh Carolina passed her secession ordinance, Fort Sumter could and should have been reinforced. Mr. Buchanan neglected to do so; secondly, to supply Fort Sumter with men and provisions now would require ten thousand men at loast, and more naval ships than can be brought into immediate requisi tion, a large expenditure of treasure, a great sacrifice of life, and the initia ion of civil war; thirdly, would the administration be justified in making such reinforcement at such price in view of tho fact that such a terrible condition of affairs at Sumter is only an enlailmunl of the Buchanan administration upon the present, and not produced by any act ot the party now in power, but against its well known policy, especially inasmuch as Sumter would be of no value whatever to the government in the pres ent condition of affairs il it was reinforced. The present administration has had no quar rel with South Carolina, and is not inclined to assume or engago in anv complications that the Buchanan administration may have be come entangled in. That it will pursue a policy of its own, not follow that of his predecessor, is clear, from the evidence now before the President, that Major Andorson must have supplies at once, or bo ordered to salute the United States flag and evacuate tho place. To reinforce him under the circumstances would only be viewed as an attempt to humiliate the people of South Carolina, with no good re« suiting to the Federal Government by it. The act would also he considered as aggressive and wilfully coercive, because the fort would bo useless if the South Carolinians woro subduod and the federal forces became the conquerors, as they eventually would. Mr. Lincoln s ad ministration is not inclined to be put in this false position, and believe that the present complicated state of affairs has been producod by designing men to entrap the new powers that be. Major Anderson and his men have done well; their servicos are needed elsewhere; , they can be ordered to another post now by Mr. Lincoln, because he has not been the guil ty party to their present condition. He can ■ remove them uninfluenced by menace or threat , They cannot be reinforced short of incurring the eipense named above, and starvation would ' overtake them before provisions could reach them under anv circumstances. Humanity, then, demands their removal. lam sure these considerations, briefly stated, are the main points now under discussion by the President ’ and Cabinet; and I hare no doubt the result will be the removal from Charleston harbor of ! all causes for (uture quarrel in that direction, so far as the federal government is concerned. 1 If it must be done it will bo done quickly, pro -1 bably to morrow. So much fur the Cabinet f meeting last night. Through Stock Tkaim. —On Monday and Tuf a, n ihe 1 *'f dute Oonvett ioq iu*l i at H *rrif*burg. » their » piiitoa. ho it therefore R. olv d Thai the Federal 'j jvernraent is the fieest arm the best that the world tas ever seen, that was tounded upon natural concession-, made tor,he rake o, ihe Umea by several separate and soveregn c jmmm nitiee; that this epint or comprooit.e exercised in ihe botnnoiog has alwaye been needed, that so eooo as it uoaß, e to influence the people of the various members of Hue oonfederaev we have no reason to hope lor any thing else than a renewal of stfh a scene as is present- ed in me country 10-day. Bcmhat, That mere is in reality no such antagonism between the North and the South ae would justify a diarup ton of the bonds of our Union, that ihe peop.e o! the south are our friends and not oar ene mies; and that to deny them any of the rights guaran teed them by the Constitution, la to c.mrnil at or ean act of crime an 1 ihe greatest lolly. r-„„ri of haolvcd. That the necl-i in or ihe supreme Court ot the United Slates, upon it Consuluijonai question is a final adjudication of the matter, and that me'doctrine ihat any new bench rt judges may alter the oblige lions ol the Constitution, is a dangerous poll ical her. say. an i calculated to demoralise the Highest n .lit oel inmnial m the land, by bending its decisionsmo the will ol dommadl political parties, and thus ch» Ilia men mg of the ConaliluUon llaell to .-uil every gale “ES'S no. hold,as a e have ever held, that the 1 oratory is ihe common property of the Statescum pnslr g tin- Republic, and ihat being such, trie people Si 'escu Biale have a perfect right to go mlo the I ern -m.-ir property, -lave or other, and mere to hold it in such loan - d manner eels authorised by me “Si That whin mVpe' 'LZ any * 'ssr. -sr. I n on with Sr »'«'e"ry. as n, heir Side Imn-l- I Ti,,n mi»\ t « determined. That m- IsTdcr slav. State* >" •!.-compro m-« m«'-->ur*“* l i‘!wri •! iu the f'-cuH’o <.f l»i hv H n J M i J. i'riUfnd«D, uenmnd nothin* more ihau their r.„ lii, u .lor the t on-l muon. and UM by U- recent electe.i,-. llr-i peup.e hst e at.o«la '<" vo'ej I',ve forint* I'u.-n, mul a tl.-poH.l.on .*» u> IJe J? „ I..MK », tft.r. .«Ki,, i.opo Mi tr.etr nghu. bell* "STS' our pe-em tri uUes, and to insure irand illuy in me future, that a National lion ~f Let.gales Item a.: lire S ..«• should be nnmMr nlely OKI eu an. l trial Hie aineu.lni.-me |. reposed to lor n , ,“a™ i-r some »in..,»r tun-ndm-Di. Ua.-n* bean cent iirred in lr a "l Up IM-gs roar two l t.i rue of tne -stiles, -H..U .1 ue incorporated into Ilia bun »uuuou»*an alii nJmr-ti! thermo. , Tn*; in- ■ rgnn:. *1 on ol a purely »*ci.o ns! parti, upon prm-ip l *'- M tll " fct * *'. nu ” l '‘ At l 7i m Ui« ‘ n e*i*o l la 1 -rm. wm* a movement which e**a a t *j* hrlp tT nging ai*
    e) di* l!*e “>*■" ol ltl pw«p»* n v .,. ' win ..-I !f-i"-mi. party, *r>* ownrne.m mg m'lavor . tan hoooral. ■■ adj.iVneul el our (.renut •ri*ul'e-m ***>im- manot r in »> c* r»l«ni a with the < **n :"iiu n and Ih,i a., they .? oppo.u.ady to are In favnr v «*-H he pr-md and tl.al .o tyua hour of trial be haa shown blnt-i- f by Ins , pee,-hss ana action a alatesnian. .nd a tried lover of htsovunuy. and that me (sople ol Fenn.y.vana wt welcome linn to his retirement with the plaudit of aeli. linn? tfoOU RD«i fAltllfUl t*?rfflDU tUtviueit, Jh-i tli? course of our R- B touok wi.h the A ihj»iuohi*w agatTmt the C*r wm f:t*ROluliou. and aga DK all tne < omi>r**m,fe nica*- ures and l.onu.ah e ad; i-mems mtr.-diteed into la>n gross for the purrose of r.-.lonDg ),.-soa to the country, has been a shameful inis,epresentaliou of Ilia wlahe. of his const!'lienta; that he has shown himself to la, a -full hedged Abolitionist, and that tufl much w rongt .1 c- imituenls wil, boreal si mete out to him that mtt condemnation which bis misdeeds so richly merit. Our Sew Republican Minister to Prussia. “Judd" —the great Judd, of ll’-. just ap pointed minister to Berlin —is thus daguerreo typod in the Washington States: “At Willard's one hears nothing but Judd. ■Where's Judd ?" “There's Judd i" ‘Better see Judd.’ Judd knows.' I'll tell Judd.’— ■Judd says so.' Judd's very busy.’ 'Saw Judd lust now.' ‘Judd won't dolt.' ‘Judd'll see to that: ‘Jud.il! do it if Ulan can ' ‘Show this man to Ju.ld.' ‘Letters for Judd. ‘Ask Judd to lake adi ink ‘Judd's coming.' •I) n it, Jud J - gi.i.e ’ ‘I want to see J udd.’ ‘Ua'lo J i ld' 'iiood dav Ju Id.’ Good bye, Judd.'' -l'.r.'t fort"'.. Judd.' ‘Now's your chance with Judd.' ‘JulJ'a great.' 'Judds immense.' ‘.Hus' son Judd.' ‘Judd's engaged all night, to-morrow, at. J the day after., 'One moment, Judd.' In fact it is Judd, Judd, Judd’ I had a groat anxiety to see this won derful man. 11.' is a chunky g 1 nllernan of about Ovo foot live inches, has a broad, ruddy face, which shows well lrum the contrast ol his gray hair anu Hewing beard approaching to whiteness, lie has a dark blue eye, hooked nose, ralber short, and a mouth neithor ex pressive nor fo'cibl-v lie is evidently a char acter uf much more tact than talent, and is fully impressed with the onus of the mysteri ous position he occupies in roiation to the I res ident. The shrewd ones slyly says be mHtisgrtJ? to make Mr. Lincoln believe that bo nomina ted him, and so put* in 1 r a large sharo of the tspul is. ’ Great Surprise, and intone indignation, was caused in ail quarters no Monday by the dispatches from Washington announcing that the Government had determined to surrender Kurt Sumpter. No matter what the reason assigned for the step —whether the seductive porsuations uf the Border Slave States, or the absolute impracticability, us alleged, of rein forcing in season—tho fact is regarded as es tablishing beyond a peradvonturo that our lie -I,ublican Government is a failure—incapable of maintaining Itself, as it has proved unable to defend the liberty, tho proporly or the lives of its Northern subject* against tho cotomptlblo BlavoholdiDg minority ! Uisj-atch. Üb. dear ! The Reported Evacuation ot Port Sumpter, The dispatches from Washington in this morning's Gazette are of a highly intonating character. They announce tho probable evac uation of Fori Sumtor by the Uniuid States forces. We are not enabiod to judgo of their truth at this time, and therefore feel disposed to await further advices. There is one thing certain, if Mr. Lincoln withdraws Major An dorson from his present position, it will be for the most weighty reasons. Gazette. Of, course ! Evacuation of Fort Sumter, The telegraph announces that tho evacuation of Fort Sumter has heen determined on by the Administration at Washington. While wo regret the necessity for this movement most sincerely, we cannot regard it in any other light than as the result of the villainous treach ery of James Buchanan. The old traitor at Wheatland chuckles atthe succoss of his efforts to break down a government whose greatest misfortune was to have had him at its head. On his head all the indignation of the pooplo should fall, and he, above all other traitors, should be executed by his betrayed countrymen. His flendish triumph, at tho expense ot tho na tion's honor, will be a brief one, while his in famy will be immortal. —Keening Gazette. Poor Old Buck, why didn't you fight and save the nation’s honor. The North British Re\iew ior February, American edition, has been received at Hunt k Miner’s. The contents of No. LXVII, are: India Convalescent, Shelley and his recent Biographers, Large Farms and the Peasantry of the Scottish Lowlands, Lord Dundonald, Modern Necromancy, Engineering and Engineers, The Political Press, French, British and German, Home Ballads and Poems, Hessey’s Bampton Lec ture, Dr. Carlisle's Autobiography, Lord Palmerston and our Foreign Policy. .•1- J v ** **'■■'V.* ‘ •»/ * 1 The Governor hss signed the bill, repeal* ing.tbe Tonnage Tax and the Sunbury and Erie Railroad bill. Both these acts have been accepted by the Railroad Companies and are now laws. By the passage of the bill in reference to the Pennsylvania Railroad, the litigation pending between it and the Commonwealth is at an end, the company being relieved, as we are informed, not only of fui ther charges on account of tonnage, but also of the judgments of S'2.')">,Uo'i, which the State lias recovered agaiDßt it. Tue Journal, like Mr. Lincoln in his speeches and his inaugural, has taken to giving suppositious cases, and then ask ing questions. Lt is notour administration, and it is not for us to be questioned as to what is going to be done. The proteases to be one of the Republican organs, and wants to know where, in certain possible contingencies, the Democracy ofPennsyha nia will be found. We can safely answer, that they will always be found ou the side of the whole country —not a section ol it, and in the ranks of those who r.intend lot an equal and just administration of the laws. Mr. Lincoln seems to be lutuhol the same opinion, if we may judge by his policy this week, so different from his dec larations last. Tof. Jhspatrk speaks of “the liberty, the property and the lives of the i< ™ sub jects" of the Government, but never a woid of the “lives, liberty and property” ofiU Southern subject-. The l m" n Ka -j a " agreement to take care of all, both Nor. l ami South alike, and if the Republican party would agree to carry out the terms of the agreement in good faith, nil putties would lie firm in their a lh.-reiioe to the 'iiion. It is Republican nggre-.-mn which .as made the fir.t l-r.-ak in the cent.act and ■ arried the revolution wh.ch has taken lace at the South Judge Douglas amt Mr. I.iucoiii. The New York Tnb,.n, ■ übiu-s .fudge D.iug Im far his kindly translation of the inaugural, and thinks all he is alter is to get I, r.eoln in his grasp, and then crush him. Doagla. right hand of tellowship is thus responde 1 tu by this abolition organ : “He thinks it will take l'),0"0 men to en force Sumpter, and IhKl.oOo to i uforee the iawic His endeavor is to aa«ume the part of a candid observer, aad commit the administration to t at passive policy of Buchanan, deluding it all the while with the Action of Democratic support, while ho himself goes on his knees to Critten den and comes out at last tt.o champion of Southern rights, and the preserver ol the Union If the pleasure be as great in being cheated as to cheat,the adm.nistralion wm sui ter itself to bo led along by it- candid f-iend Mr. Douglas, until he gets it on the brink of that rolltical precipice over which h" cun dash it into ruins. Too old Douglas legend, v*>-‘ be lieve, is *-B»waro, the boar Liuvn’- minstrel- will i-unraonc* an engagement at the Pittsburgh I heatre, on next Saturday night- - 1 ue*iUT momma, M»rrh l .'th, Col. .1 AM EH AN lu .R- SuN. in the 77Ui year ol ht-ago The friend- ot the family fire ia»;t*d lo »U*nd the luof r*l on 'I h tired ay morning, U) o’clock !roro hi- lute residence near Manchester. _____________ HOLLAND HITTERS. ChoNsent and meet grateful Tonus and OrmioaGTe* in the Vegetable Kingdom. Unlfer-nlly approved a* a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, lIBART-BI'KX) HEADACHE, & AXL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAUfTS. Bittarx or Impomtio* ! But one fie of the genuine, ihalt pint boulea.) Price Ou»* tMilir. a tna spoonful BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETOR#*. Sold by I>ruggist« generally. Pit sburgh, Pena a REED'S MAGNETIC OIL STILL hold* the reputation it kw Had f >r year *, "f 9Upenor to anyth.ag yet known for th« follow.ug • ur poses: Reads Magnetic Oil rurf* Sptnsri Reed’s Magnet\t Od curt* y*trnlgu i; Retifs Magnetic Oil cures HVu J"i- (*: Read* Magnet* <>d cure* I[ : ccr> mui ?<*■&■; Reed’s Magnet*'. Od rurr* Nan* -i btcul i; •.*. ffrcf.i Oil nt*e* prot'ai Fee’.; Heed’s Magnetic f n. cures Ftc<>i Wound*; Beefs MagntJic Od cures £>vdtin.s; Reed* Magnetic Gt.' caret Fain* w Bar..; Reeds Magnetic Oil c<- r a *V«»w>w> AJ'Ciitnui: Reeds Magnetic Oi cures Ear acne and TuufAache; Reed’s M gnetic ( )d wa/ Rheumatism; speedily and permanent y. and for all Aencients and 1 ■*- •urwA will relieve pain more rapid y than anv «»in»*r preparation. bold by Druggist* generally, at 1!* jMir bottle SIMON JOHNSTON l>nicg**«t and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY M EDKTNkfc. corner Hmdhflold and Fourth nr ta, Sole Agent. ]*6»m Unc PARLOR SKATES! THE USE OF THESE SKATES imparts u perfect knowledge of theaooi an w«*U a* furnishing the mo>t pWtt'.ug and heAlihi exern&d- ever prevented to me puUi... G-BUKrTTHsTE AHTICLE W. E. SCHMERTZ A l'« NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS Dress trimmings, DRKBB Hin TONS, DRESS TASSELS. JACONETT a BWIBB EDGING THREAD LACK A EDGING, VALEN UN EDGING, A full assortment of Corsets, Hoop SkirU, Ladies' H G 6 nt r 8 7 ’NecT“.t‘w!Cl“-.n,n and Silk Handker cldala^Glove., Homery, Ac.. Ao. t<> «h' ch ' re m¥ ' U ’ lh “ ‘“C'Z-'k' ao extensive and »ri«J as to warrant ns in saying, we can please all that will lavor u call. CHARLES GIPNERS Proposal for tbe Building of a Steam Fire Engine. THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOIN P -KD by tho BeliefFlre Company, are now prepared to receive propo.alB for the building of a br.t dae.-. Steam Fire Engine. „ w . vr Address th® Secretary, JOS. fc». 8 W INI. mSliUui Box 335,PiUaburjih P. 0. EAR CORN.—I7S sacka prime Yellow Ear Cornd lor sale at warehouse and on wharf by ,1 AS. A. FKTZER, mftr l3 Corner Market A First streets. OIILEAHECj, (printed forms,)forsule bv (marlS) J.B.WBLDIN. SIGNED. DIKD i B»'' "* ‘ ' 4 ~, ■■;■, x'Y^ r 3Wm * . £ v rrp X * f *•' -' Vi* -T^f^ tf ’ <■%-•<• ‘V# H ■ ' ’ 7,~ »> % . • t* 1 -« r •' 1 Wm ’ .... r *,. . v ... ... .. ... •-. .-^. 5 - - ■ *'•• • ' k ' •• ■ ~,_ DAVIS & PHll||iFfjjg\ BRASS FOUNDERS AND PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM MANI FACTIREBS JJB DEALERS Ilf GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Oil WeU Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to give Satisfaction. Manufactory. No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street, _ , , PITTSBURGH, PA mar/Mn'Lvw wm— Sine atlcenisemcnts. | ■jjßt-II IIOI.L AND I'RINT BUTTER, I TO ARRIVE ON WF.I'NK.SLA’t ANL) 'IUI R6L>AY, A M» FOB SALE AT RETAIL PRICKS. I). H, I'ERGDSONI?, corner of urh attd Wvlio nt^o^ta. Valuable Properly tor sale. WILL BK OKFEKRW FOR SALK.AI' PuMiC Auction on tno premises, on TuestUr, ihe oth d*v of Ak.nl next at the hour of 3 o'clock, r. Jl. Ihu'. ven d'-Mrable lot ol ground having a fronton at. Cuir of lony-two leet nod eight mcbce.and ex u-t an i.vk of equal widen alon* • uqneane Way. i « u-.-l to .iii aliev. 'I erms t! sale: —< >ot-(ourlh cash, aou an.l tin* balance in three equal annual payments, with inters Marl '■ 4*-t a. AlleenenY Piippen-opn Hndja < o ukvk.n iiCNDi;t;i) Lhjllahv—i- U i O »»!e alwoaory hrK-k Pwelling House of luur MOW, WUII Lo', SJ feet front on Veto street, Allegheny, l-v loo>ei ueep; ntuaie near ibe Orpharn* Aeaylam, l’rife Term* —$"00 in hand; balAnce 1 and 2 je »r= 3 (ri’lißEßTi SON, M Market eu mar l ” _ _ - , C‘U( U t IN "IIANu UUV O*jUU -ir-.i a year for nine years, will p*y t->r a a,, jd tiwel'lDK llnUHfc and Lot on the Corner of Marga re'ia Aliev xilt-tfhent Cut The house contain* e hal4 .ive n.m.aoa . -r,V ft*. ~ £"* Rea K- IhriKlU * t*'•*» ‘' niHria r,l Si NDliiKS,— j„,. cu t' ■ Ca-idion 1 r •'s Brandy; | i. •• din .1, L>u hey a \.o a i ‘i i •• uo; Id •• < !ik n ( ‘«£oe. 00; .•o •• J» ♦* Sherry Winr: v.% “ harmony wherry Wmo: •>, .. bu;!, do-don * Coriberry w me; lor na'« hr the lozen or bottle, WM. BKNNK'I, rnariait _ . l'->B_Wo«L«££si; /■'vii. |,EASE'' (wmied forms.) for sale by I ‘ ’ 1 J. H ttELDIN. .11 Wood Bireet. near Bonrh. Oil. i. E AI" S, ( iirinted fonni.) lor wale by i mar.a: . H. WKI.LIiN. . POTATOES. — 100 sacks choice JNeslian Potalorn, jest rac’d and lor sale by JAS. A. Hil/.BH, cornor M» kelmid Ei .-l al eeta IN OH SAI.E. -THE WKI.L KNOWN ' K-i/nd Karr.-i Manufactory. auuaU, in I'itl town -Bhli> ia. homing lb** t’liy 1.1 nel o:i the Bank I'u* liLlrcny Biver Thrrama naw Mill and all Ilia ma ,-hi ;.-ry lur Nail Klonr Barrel* and l.ixe*. and *,th but hue expense m additional machinery »ni Barrt-N at eheaper rates than pan miieHlsevrh.-re. Fur fur her paiuculara ap p y U> T,. WIUMARTU. Agent. Pdtfb'jreh Oiry Mill.*. >V.b Witrd. Mur 1 '2. l m. To oil men P\ RTICU 1. \ U ATTEST r < IN' PAID |TU tt Minmu.-l-.riHK of norm* T..o> Tom Hi Wall.. HIHMI. u.tuuihJ ... I-Of tr.- 1.--1 Matt-rial and W,.rkir»n-r.i|.. w - W.YOIN'., u< C«riw 4 Young.) It. It. U( LGUUi manufacturer of EVERY DESCRIPTION OF furniture So. T 5 Smltlifleld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL AS.SOKTM.ENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, ConsLumly on hand wliicn »o will »«U « 11,6 l»»«l for I.X - H _ mv23:ljr_ Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles HAVIMi BKK>f APPOINTED AGENT* FOR TIIK SALK OK HYATTS CELEBBATtD ILLI'SINATINfITILES, T7oR LIGHTING BASEMENTS CEL -17 LABS. ABE. AS ANI. COAI. VAL-LTS. W. would respectfully soli.-il an oiammauon ol »unploa,«l our Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, anpkhson A I'BII.LirS, Agent* for BROWN BROTHER manufacturers, n . ar <; nmo'.s.___ Missouri’ Klver Passenger Packet. FOR Lexington, Liberty, i t \t landings, th** -team.-r J- W. Hi ILM AN, i -vutßin \V W. Ms run w.l. leave on Tuesday, the 2tkh uVitck, v. m. For fre.ghi or passage, apply ui. board, or to mnr . RVRVE9 k OCR Agents. «IAS«OW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, LAFAYETTE li-A-luJ-i, loCIUH STREET ENTRANCE Having re-arranged mv gal- LKIO ,and titled H up in thomost modem attle; 1 *:ji nrepsred to twice Ambrotypes of all sues ana ol ti.e finest quai'y. Intending to devote my whole at tention to this class of pictures, 1 feel warranted in gi.arteetag saLslaoliun to my Prices moderate. 0. IiLA^iOW, (V7-lvr No. R 4 Fourth Btreet, PtUabnrgh eibopea-V tiit.va. THOMAS KATTIGAN, European Agent, No. 115 Water rtroei, Puuburgh, la prepared to bnog out or send back passengers from or to any part ot the old country, either by steamer sailing pack etBlGHT DRAFTS FOR BALE, payable in any part of k AKent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, A ho. Agent for the old Blank Star Line of Bailing Pack et*, and for tae linen of Steamers mailing between New Yi.ilv, Liverpool, Glasgow and Oa)way : _ MB. AND MBS. TETEDOUX, SCHOOL FOR 148 THIRD STREET. rrtHR SECOND TERM will commence 1 on Wednesday, February ihe 13th. FRENCH AND LATIN taught without extra oharge. FURNITURE AN D CHA IR S, REDUCED PRICES JAHIN W. WOODWELL, Niik. :n and ;»;* Tlilnl Street, 111 FOCRTU STREET, ALL VARIETIES OF BTYLEH AND FINISH, llutcla and Private Dwellings. tt*»- All orders promptly attended to, ami the Furm lure carefully packed and boxed, sioamboau and Hotels furnished at short notice. Cabinet Makers supplied witii every article in the line. mart NEW WALL PAPER STORE No. 107 market street, BETWEEN FIFTU AM) LIBERTY STREETS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING a new and large stock ol PAPER HANGINGS, Km bracing a complete assortment for Dwellings, Stores, Offices, Halls, Churches, Ao., to which he would respectfully invite the attention of the Public, having an enure new stock of goods recently purchased ana □ow arming. Those in want of new goods will find them t.y looking through our assortment. mvr&ilyd JOS. R. HUGHES. WHARTON’S CRIMINAL LAW— New and revned edition, ‘1 vols-,; just published KaY * CO.. 66 Wood street T ÜBRICATING 01L.—32 Bairels for 1 A sale by Marla •> xV.fc " 1 onN IRWIN, Pre-idept No. y? Woodwireet, rornor of alley. YOUNG LADIES, I'ONSIJ'TINQ OF hl'lTlliL* roa HKNBV H.COLUNB. ' - -- -•*'■"■ ■ ■ ** '■' -c .»v- &£&< “ ' l %^ i ' ~ .. r. tvm MoachziiUr restored him to hi* hearing. H. LAMiKAMP, Cooper, North-twit cor of Diamond aad Market street*. Pittsburgh, Feb. 6,1861. NOTIOE. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER B«£9 to give notioe to those who require his Profefl nional services for any disease of EYE OR EAR, THAT AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL NEXT, he will not undertake any case where a lengthened treatment will be required. ALL THOSE who have called and promised to renew their visit, are revested, {for their own interest,) to do ao WITHOUT DELAY. Dr. Von Moschzisker takes this opportunity of stating that the success he has met with in THIS Ci'l V, in tome obstinate cases of DEAFNESS, as well os the cures he performed on some who were almost total!/ blind, ought to be sufficient assurance to those suffering from maladies ol the Bye and Ear, that they may place themselves under his care with the most implicit confidence in his capability to carry oat everything that Opthalmic and Aural Science CAN DO TO REST OKS HEARING TO THE DEAF —Alt D SIGHT TO THE BLIND. O FFXOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFIELD AND GRANT 0T&, Wber® be may be CONSULTED DAH-Y, from 9 a. m to 5 o'clock r: m. EYES INSERTED. TEETH KITKACTEII WITHOUT PAUi By the use of an appaeatus whereby do driigH or galvanic battery are Used Cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to its' best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, whatever has been said by person* interested .in asserting the contrary having no knowl edge of my proc as. Ja-ARTIFICIAL* TEETH Inserted in every style, E. OUDRY, Dentist, 184 Bmithfleld street. nolidydi* PITTBBTJBGH DETECTING, COLLECTING —AND- RAIL ROAD POLICE AGEHC'Y —BY- Hague, Dougherty & Pox, At the Office of Alderman Owston, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa, The subscribers having FORM ED the Co-Partnership under the name and etyle of the Pittsburgh Detecting, Collecting and Railroad Police Ageooy, will be found at tin Office of Alderman Owuton, where they will give their personal attention to detecting criminals, recovering stolen prop rty, aDd all other criminal business. We mil also attend prompt* ly to ihe i. ollection of claims in any part of the United States. RoBT- HAG UR. BERNARD DOUGHERTY, JOHN FOX. SPRING DRY GOODS —A full stock at lo» price*. C. HANSON LOVE, marll _ 74 Market street /"'IHEAP FUR CASH.— ' V BOOTS SHOES AND WAITERS, AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STORE, Boston papee hangings.—4o cases of Spring styles, now arriTing and ior sale by W. r. MA.ESQ.ALLs 87 Wood Street HUNCH WALL PAPER.—IO cases of rich designs received and for sale by marU * W. P. MARSHALL, WALL PAPER, WINDOWCURTAINS* YV *O-. wholesale in 2d story of NO. 87 WOOD STREET, SECOND CLASS HAND KNOINE FOB BALE. The members of the BELIEF FrRE COM PANY offer for sale their Hand Engine BELIEF, as they Are preparing te receive a new Steam Fire Engine. Tne Belief weighs but 3*200 pounds, and is as lemcea aole as when first purchased. For further particulars and terms, aply to. or address C. OYER, Esq., No. IT Smithtield Street, Pittsburgh. fe2frd*wtf pRE'E MASON’S MONITOR.- CRAFTBMAM AND FREE MASON’S (iI'IDE. STEWART’B FREEMASON’S MANOAI. MASONIC DIPLOMAS; BOOK FORM. For sale by JpW DRESS TRIMMINGS,— NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW HIOSERY AND GLOVES, NEW BONNETS AND HATS, 1 NEW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, NEW SKIRTS AND CORSETS, And many other new articles, joat in from New York, at EATON, MACRUM A CO.*S, mar? No. II and 19 Fifth street* TO LLT.—The Three Storied Warehouse No. 89 Wood street. fe27:2w " .jT‘ t * ghmuwngnte. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lu&eeaxd TaiAavaxa .. Puats or Adhthsio*.— Private Boxes, ss*W»Brngle Seat i a Private Boa. $1*00; Parqoette and Dress Circle, charts AO cents; Family Circle, cents; Colored Gallery, *6 oenta; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents. Grand “Foaterian” ReyireL ——— This Wednesday, evening, first .night of the -grand Dramatic lotnance,* l \r ‘ ?•. i t •>£ . With all the original music, choruses, combonta, dances, Tableaux, Ac., Ac. Jh* play has been in-aeti•* prepar fttiouand rehearsal.f or some time pwi.*&d will be pn - dhdedtbis etenlnfl in ercvl'cnt style fagAhe Siar Com pany. To conclude he CONJUGAL LESSON. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JL of AVetfieny County. No. 12L Hatch T«nn,lBffl. in'the roa.fcr rf the - amta Pace, Jr. Ami now; SATURDAY. Feb 2iJd, 1861, the firaVaeooum current of W. 0 Hngliftrt J, nd JJ* Burgwm, f haring been exhibited in Court, the AX>urt do ord-r that th* Prothonoiaty rive notice; the Daily Tort end hewspapera of the U‘y of P.tuburgh, for v e period of three weefcs. and that the said account will ho allowed br ihe Court, on B*tur« day, March 23, 1861, unless cause bo shown to thecon trary. Attest: fe26:3wd PUBLICATIONS. — Motley’s History of the Netherlands, & frOl*. Partons Life of Jackson: 3 vol* c H&Uarn's History of the Middle Ages, 3 vola; Ptxsdkwl History of Lord Bacon: by Horoorth Dixon. Lord Bacons Works: New Riverside Edition; The Wit and Beaux of Society, by Grace and Philip Wharton; The American Almanac for 1861; Life in the Old Wortd, by Frederick* Bremen Horton’s Central Airies; Reoreations of a Country Parso*; Hymcs for Mothers ana Children; Tennyson’s Poems: Bine and Gold} complete 2 TOU4 Studies From Life: by.Mißs Mulooh; Tom Brown at OxLm, pt. 1; MacaaleUs I ater Essays and Poems; Lewe’s Studies in Animal life; for sale by ma rt KAY * CO„ 66 Wood atreet CHEROKEE REMEDY, An n nisi ling Specific for all DisenitS of tbe Urinary organs, and n Genersl Altera* WM hRUNEH. Venango County, Pt-nna. **-THIS “ REMEDV ” CURES WHEN ALL, OTHER ytfgj-tt, is tmtirely unlike every other meJ icine prescribed for Vrfierial Diseases, a 3 it contains no Mineral Poiion or Hauteoua Drug*. being prepared from Roots, Bark* aud Ltava, in, the form of a fieasunt and delicious Syriip* , _ . _ 49»1t i»» “nature’s own remedy,” for Goimorr nma (CUp.) Gleet, Gravel, Stricture* ond is especially recommended for Pluor JLllrua, (Wnues in Female*,) for this complaint it Is invaluable. .. . lyAiut general olUrathm and llcodpurifier, it has no equal, and does not f«il to euro Scrofula* secon dary SypliUit, Glandular swelling** Mer curial and aMKruptlve Diseases, caring them more speedily aod permanently than any other medt cine known. It docs this by purifying and clean gtAs blood! Causing it to flow in all iu original puramand vigor, thus removing from the system si' impu aoa permeions calves which have indnoed disease. jsr-Ln all old cases of Gonnorrhcea amt iGitOt that have baffled all medical still, it is especially recom mended—in old cases it nevtr fails, aod recent ones if cures fr*m one to three d*»ys. A feu doses }.ontwag rs» moves all scaidinuhecUjCtiorden and pain. jylt does not affect the breath, or interfere with any clans of business. , ... requires no assistance from 01 her medicine. | .fy-Tt can lay on the Toilet-table,,orin tfee Counting- Room, without U ev« r being suspected as a remedy (OT irrigate diseases. ' yy-t Treatise on Venerialdiseases,with imrdirec tions for their permanent care, accompauy each bottle. full particulars get a Circular free from any Drug store to the United States. 49»it is sold at Retail for $2 per Bottle or three Bot tles for *5, by all responsible Druggists and Dealers in aredicinesLmronghout the United States and at whole sale by all Wholesale Druggists. POTTER & MEBWTN, Sole Proprietors, U S. DIFFENBAOHERB, >o, 16, Fifth Street. W. P. MARSHALL. J. R. WELDIN, 63 Wood street, near Fourth. REYMER A BROTHERS, * '•», .t 4 V - .V ; •;: w . M :.. n rrai' - THE THREE GUAB£SttEN, Mrs. Bernaid. ........Mrs. fiend-r«oai D. ARMSTRONG, Prothoaotary. Glad News for the Uniortimate THE LONG SOUGHT FOR Discovered at Last. tlve and Blood Pnrifier. PREPARATIONS FAIL. - ®* ! ST. LOUIB MO, Sold in Pittsburgh wholesale and retail by Dr. G®). H. KEYSER, knd by all responsible Druggists »n the United States, j lyfflOydaw SPRING CALICOS, BPRING CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS, SPHIITG CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, SPBING CALICOS JUST OPENED W. & D. II U G US, < 7 e 25 Cor. FtflU and Market »tB. JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TOB THTt SjLLB O? PIG METAL AkD BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, ]alias ' PITTSBURGH* PA. OFFICE OF THE V PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE A CHICAGO 8.R.00.V PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. J PirwBDBOE, Feb. 23.18GLJ |' annuat. Election op is directors U>S? OF THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAVNB and CHIOAUO KW BROAD COMPANY, to serve the ensu ing year, will be held ai the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS, in the City of Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY the 27th day of March next. at OA. M. The Transfer Books will be olosed from the 10th to the 27th of March—both inclusive. and the holders ot Stock tn the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Oh ip and Indiana, and Fort and Chicago Railroad Companies, which has not been converted Into Stock of the new Company; at that time, will not be entitled io vote at said election* By order of the President, AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary. fe2*dt27 march The ' co partnE-Eushlp hebeto fore existing between the undersigned in the SRQE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, under the name nod style of H. CHILP3 A CO„ was dissolved, by mutual consent, on tbe 31>t December ultimo, by the with drawal oi Asa P. Childs.' Either of the late partners is hilly authorised to settle the business of the Firm, and to use the partnership name'for that purpose* H. CHILDS, AFA ?. CHILDS, & b. LOWhIE CHHD6. Pottburoh,January 1,1861. I'H E UNDERSIGiTeI) HAVE THIS day formed n Copartnership under the style of EL CHILDS A CO., and viil continue the WHOLESALE SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS, at their old stand, ffo. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY CHILDS, A. ti. LOWRIE CHILDS: jalfldhn PITTBBUA'JH Jasi TEH CENT. SA By buying your AND GUMS At the cash store of JOS. H. BORLAND, 98 Market street, mart Second door Fifth: QALL AND SEE THE— SEVEN SHOOTER, The load is m one complete preparation. Water will not destroy the loa-*. They are neat and handsome. Price $l2 and $l5. Call .and see them at BOWN & TETLErtL 139 W ood street. *&, All kinds of Oil Tools] famished on short no* ice. man* GROCERY AND TEA STORE. WHOLESALE DEALS! IN BTJTTBK, EOaB, AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Goods Delivered when Ordered. D. B. FERGUSON, : Comer High and Wylie streets ' - '