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®l)e Path) Past.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 14.
There are many reasons why calm-think
mg and conservative men regard a peace
policy, in the settlement of the present diffi-
culties between the sections of the UnioD,
as the best.
The government is m no condition to
oommence and carry on a war of subjuga-
tion. This Mr. Lincoln seems to have dis-
covered since his inaugural message was de
livered. The government has not the abil
ity to maintain Mr. Lincoln s position of
holding* occupying and possessing the
Southern foits. It has neither the men nor
the money. Congress refused to pass the
Force Bill and the bill for the collection of
the revenue on - ship-board. Congress did
Wisely; fbr the passage of these billo would
have committed the new admmisti&uon to
ft war policy.
Peace is the best-because it is impractica
ble for the government to foice war with
as its end and aim, for subjuga-
tion would be in effect to destroy the Union.
The object of such a war could only be to
preserve the integrity of the Union , but it
is too late :o do this by fighting. Mr. Lin
coln. therefore, does wisely in abandoning
that which us impracticable, and not under"
t&king to do that which is impossible to do for
the want of both the power and the means.
Mr. Lincoln has backed down from the
positive declarations of hia inaugurai. He
has confessed his weakness, and might have
saved himself this humiliation had he in-
formed himself of the true position he was
about to assume, previous to the making of
his inaugural declarations.
Bat aside from all this, the withdrawal of
the forces from tort Sumter cannot fail to
have a good effect in allaying the sectional
excitement. What South Carolina thinks
or aays nobody cared. She id crazy for dis
union anynow. But the other seceded States
and the Border States will regard this Btep
as one calculated to lead to the reconstruc
tion of the Union. It is an evidence that
Mr. Lincoln has no desire to precipitate a
collision, and that he is willing by modera
tion and conciliation to show them that he
has no wish to injure them, even where hi 8
official duly would warrant him in using
force to compel submission to the laws- It
is well/or the country that Mr. Lincoln has
not this force to use, and that necessity com
pels him to adopt a policy of peace.
If the interests of the two sections are
found, upon fair investigation, to be so op
pofiite and incapable of reconciliation that
they Cannot live harmoniously under the
same government, it is better to admit as
an existing fact that the revolution has
token place, peacefully, ratheir than to have
a bloody civil war and then be compelled to
admit it. If the seceded States persist in
having a separate government, Mr. Lincoln
may as well make a virtue of necessity and
acknowledge that which he has not the
power to prevent, provided that the settle
ment be made upon such terms that the
rights of the States which do not secede are
not placed in a worse position by the sepa
ration. If such terms can be secured, it is
better to let them go now, rather than to
deluge the country and then let
them go. If the iamily has got so large that
its members cannot all live in one house
let them have two bouses ; but let the visi
ting acquaintance be kept up,
terms of social intercourse be agreed upoß,
bo that the old house is secure in all its rights
and retains a legitimate share of the furni
ture. 1
If they choose to maintain their position
as a separate government they must give
guarantees not to annoy the States whioh
do not chooso to join them. When they
have tried their hand for a time as a sepa
rate government they will, perhaps, be
ready, sooner than is now expected, to join
heart and hand in a reconstruction of the
Union in Buch a manner that all rights of
all parties may be preserved.
One thing is certain. Peaceful measures
may restore the U nion- A civil war would
forever separate the sections.
KEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
Seoession is very queer, when you come
dofvn to some of its ramifications. And its
prophets, who dwell in the Terra del Fuego
—the land of fire-eaters—at Montgomery,
are taking a queer method to justify it be
fore the world. Thus, only a little while
since, it was threatened to exclude from the
Southern Confederacy the slave property of
the border Slates. Then it was proposed to
raise a high tariff’on tobacco, with a view to
scare Virginia and Missouri,and morereeent
tly the Committee on the Judiciary of the
•—GonfsdSrale Congress, shakes its fists under
thenoseot President Lincoln, and declares
that if Southern Ambassadors are not re
cognized by the new administration, the
people of the retired States will not be com
pelled to pay their debts 1 The following is
the document in full, as referred to the
Judiciary Committee, from which it has
just been reported :
A BILL to define the Jurisdiction oi the Fed
oral Courts in certain cases.
B*o 1 Tbo ‘Congree* of tho Confederate
States do enact, that in tho event of a conflict
of arms between the Confederate States and
the United States, or of a refusal on the part
of the authorities of the United States to re
cognize the independence of the Confederate
SUtei, or to receive the Commissioners sent by
the latter to treat with the former in relation
to the several matters of controversy existing
between them; the Courts of the Confederate
States shall not take cognizance of any civil
cause in which the plaintiff is or may be either
the said United States, or either one of them,
or any citizen or citizens thereof.
B*o 2 All pending cases in which the
plaintiff shall be in either of the classes afore,
said, shall, upon the happening of either of
the contingencies aforesaid, be dismissed on
motion. And all process, mesne or final,
which shall have been issued at the suit of
such plaintiffs, shall bo arrested and declared
inoperative.
The above, If carried into effect upon the
occurrence of the contingencies named, is
designed to make a pretty effectual can
cellation of obligations of every kind. But
it is a part oi the law of nations, that
while revolutions may occur, and govern
ments change, the obligations of debt, pub
lic and private, survive. Whether we have
two Confederacies or one, it strikes us that
in the basis of settlement, provision will be
made that obligations of debt shall not be
repudiated.
The Oflminal Court at Washington, .on
Monday, discharged Wm. H. Bussell, who
was indicted in connection with the abstraction
of the Indian Trust bonds. This judicial
course was in accordance with the law of 1857,
which exempts witnesses before investigating
committees from trial, Mr. Russell having ap
peared as such before that of the House on the
subject of these bonds
Ex Secret try Floyd, gave $lO,OOO security
for hiz appearance at Court, from day to day
for trial,
peace;.
The Indian Bonds Bobbery.
\ • r
AMUSEMENTS.
That well conducted places of amusement
are an advantage.in every large city, there
can be misdoubt i but in order that rational j
amußemetit of sucb an order as will recreate
and improve both the mind and body may
be maintained, it is necessary that they
sl&uld receive the countenance and sup
port of the intelligent public.
Where an amusement is offered, in itself
of a vicious character, or tending to vice, it
is the duty of the publio authorities to sup
press it. The public with one voice approve
the course which the Mayor is now taking
for closing the low concert saloons, many of
whioh have long been a nuisance in our city,
leading the young and old alike to intem
; perance and all sorts of vice. These places
have been not only an annoyance to decent
citizens, but tfciey have been schools for all
kinds ofvice and degradation. The amuse
ments offered have befen solely for the pur
pose of attracting customers for the bars
which are the invariable concomitant
these places. A tavern or beer house is cer
tainly no proper place for respectable peo.
pie, young or old. to seek their amusement,
when amusements of a higher, more pleas
ing and elevated character are afforded at
the Theatre, and from time to time at the
Halls of our city. The latter pay heavy I
licenses to the city, and the property which
they occupy is a public benefit. These]
slums are an injury to the legitimate places
of amusement, and take away, to some
extent, the power of their managers to
afford such entertainments as they would
desire to do. If the public want good
amusements in the city, they must patron,
ize those which are good, and compel such
as are bad to cease operations. These things
should be subject to municipal regulations (
and we are glad to see that the Mayor U
; determined to make them so.
THE ONE HORSE CAR NUISANCE.
We publish this morniDg the proceedings
of a meeting held in Lawrcuceville, on
Tuesday evening last, in relation to the man
agement of the Citizens’ Passenger Railway.
Much dissatisfaction exists among the regu
lar customers of this route who have b«*en
forced to travel in cars converted from
omnibnsses. It has become an irrepressible
conflict, and the good will and cordial sym
pathy of all residents along the line of this
successful passenger railway, has been
changed into hostility. This is to be
regretted, as it exhibits on the part ot a
rich and profitable enterprise, a spirit of
meanness, and an attempt at a contemptible
economy, by discharging a few conductors
in the winter season at the expense of the
comfort of the public, which cannot and
will not be sustained. The Company
respectfully, but evasively reply to the
Committee appointed by outraged citizens,
through their attorney. This does not sat
isfy tne community, and plainly says ; the
Company will do as it pleases and the public
has the happy privilege of doing tlie same.
This may lead to results which the Company
little expect, but which we hope to see
realized. One horge cars will not do. It
would he wise for the Company to yield to
the puclic demand in time, before matters
have progressed so far as to materially inter
fere with the profits.
THE RE-ACTION
The result of the Borough Election in
Lawrenceville, is an indication that Hr.
Lincoln's inaugural is to be endorsed, “over
the left," at the spring elections in this
county, which will take place in the town-
ships, on Friday, March 15th. At the Pres,
idential election, Lawrenceville gave 213
majority for Mr. Lincoln. At the election
held on Tuesday, the Democrats elected
their Burgess by 59 majority, their constable
by 107, and the entire Democratic ticket,
except one councilman and one school di
rector is elected. This is a glorious and
satisfactory indication of a return of the
“sober second thought" of the people.
In Lawrenceville, the majority of the Re
publicans has been “ wiped out. " heth
er it was the evacuation of Fort Sumter or
the stoppage of the Columbiads which has
wrought this change, we are at a loss to de
termine. The Wide-Awake leaders of the
Borough, were all candidates, and have all
been compelled to “ douse their glims- "
ITEMS TELEGRAPHED TO THE AP
TEBNOON PAPERS.
001. Edwin V. Sumner, of the First Cavalry
has been promoted to the rank of Brigadier
General, and takes the place of Gen. David E
Twiggs, disgraced and struck off the army rolls
for treachery to the flag of his country.
The Philadelphia appointments are not to
be made at present.
Fort Sumter will shortly be evacuated. —
This we understand to be Bottled Anally.
General Francis E. Spinner, Congressman
from Utica, (Mohawk?) New York, ha* been
appointed to-day Treasurer of the United
States under Secretary Chase.
No Naval orders have been given at all in
terfering with tho Homo, Pacific and Medi
terranean squadrons as stated.
A large number of appointments were agreed
on to day by the President, and sent to the
Senate for confirmation. They include a large
number of Postmasters.
FALL IN: FALL IN 1
Col. Foster, of the Dispatch, requests us to
announce that be has secured a special train
direct for Charleston, for the purpose of taking
tho Allegheny Wide-Awakes to reinforce Fort
Sumter. Every man is expected to do his
duty.
The Wide-Awake Marshals, who met some
time since to organise the lamplighters “on a
military basis,” are expected to take command
of the expedition.
The Gazette is in troubled waters concerning
the Administration and Fort Sumter. It say B
the question is “purely a revolutionary one,’
and it has all at once discovered that there is a
vast difference between a civil war and one
against a foreign foe. It thinks “factitious
and fictitious points of honor” should be disre
garded, even by good men," who are a “little
over-sensative at the wrong time." Oh, Back
bone, Backbone,—how thou bendest and
break est.
“We love our slaveholding brethren.
Seward's speech. "
And you Bhow it, jtxst as a thief or
highwayman exhibits his love lor other
people’s property —polite and peacefully if
they can— forcebly if they must that is ‘such
protection as vultures give to lambs, covering
and devouring them " —yet Seward, Lincoln
and his party are “ all honorable men.
A few weeks since the Gazette issued a
very warlike cry of 11 To Arms,” and ad
vised every Northern man to arm himself.
Now its editors are writing homilies upon
the “ horrors of civil war." Where ? Oh !
where? has the back-bone gone?
The Rush for Office.
There are some forty applications for the
Oc mmisstoDenhip of the Land office, and the
contest waxes warm. They are lccated from
Maine to California.
>.N .
Upwards of one million of pajjwrs of vegetable !
Rnd flower seeds have been put~up at the Agri- |
cultural Diavisiun of ihe Patent office within
sixty days, and sent to members tf Congress
for distribution. The seeds were selected in
Europe, by Hon. T. G. Clemson, with great
care and comprise many varieties heretofore
unknown on this Continent. Eeach collection
comprises one hundred and filly-four different
varieties of vegetable seeds, and nearly the
same amount of varieties of flower seeds the
number of papors of each variety varying from
one to forty, as the peculiar soil or climate for
which they are destined may make them more
or less desirable. The members of Congress
from the seceding States had sent to them
the quota they would have been entitled to
when in the Union. Theytook them of course.
In or out of the Union, they take ail they can
lay their hands upon.
The Now York Herald notices the fact that
the controversy now going forward intheKo
publicm press about Carl Schurz, and other
lore'eners who have applied lor misslors to the
governments of Europe, is very curious, to say
the least of It. Seward and Weed resist the
appointment of tbo66 candidates because they
are foreigners, and the radical journals sustain
them because they were revolutionary in
Europe, have been revolutionary here, and
would be revolutionary if thoy went back to
Europe agaiD. They are always revolutionists
—revolutionists by naturo and by profession.
But the objection of Seward and Weed to them
is simply that they are foreigners; and thus
the nativest question ;s revived once more in
the ranks ol the Keputlican party. What
imparts more than ordinary sharpness to the
controversy is that the appointnn ms are in
Mr. Seward’s own department.
Conservative men residing in the Border
Slates have ever Dared that the Secessionists
might provoke atoliision, arid thus attract the
entire South, or rather the piaveholdtng Slates,
to join the new c.r federation. Their fears
are now q.nrud, and wo may arU.cipaie a
strong I'oiun feeling to follow this generous
conciliation —this reloeal to bring on wur.w.ih
ail its horror?, mer.ly for the possession of a
fortress <>f no u*'' to the genera! government.
Oil has been disco\ertd on Hildebrands
land, at the mouth ut White.lay creek in this
county Dr U. B. Layear has taken a lease
of the ground with tho intention <d working
Messrs A HavmonJ and 11. >lagers have
found uilat the mouth of Tom's run, six miles
from Morgantown, leased the ground, and will
commence boring soon a. they can get ready
The oil that runs out of these springs will Ig
nite as quickly as pure manufactured rirbon
Eleven hundred head ot cattle ba%e been
Bold during the past week at from ~ to ‘J cents
per pound. E'ghty-Uve cows were sold—-
springers, at frnm*K, m and those with
calves at from ido to Jlo per Thirty
seven hundred sheep wire sold at from dj to
• r .j cents per pound gro." 1 weigkL. bixieen
hundred head oT hog- were soM at f'H to
and for corn fed ?.v
Haurinbi'ko, March Id —The members of
the Legislature have rmarly all arrived The
caucus for V. S Senator is quite spirited.
Messrs. Wilmot, Campbell and Keichum have
the lead. The friends of the latter confidently
predict his nomination. Sjnator Welsh, it is
now thought, will receive the Democratic
nomination.
The clerks in the Commissioners office are
certilying to tigures Irom the books, widely
differing in amounts. It is eiatainly time for
a reform bill when the very ele'rly®f the Com
missioners are certifying agaiostTach^other.—
Mr. David L. Smith and Mr.
evidently studied two ditlcrent kinds of arivh*
malic.
It is stated that the venders of lottery poli
cies in New York* draw from the poor of that
city over s2o<» u<n» per annum. Philadelphia
it is thought, spend? nearly as much in policy
gambling.
It is now propp'd to ?»‘r.d Carl Schurz to
Brazil, as the foreign ministers allege that his
appointment to SarJima would be offensive to
the European powers
A permanent constitution ban been adopted
by tbe Southern Congress, but it has pot yet
been m&do public; a few facts, however, have
been divulged. r X be President is to hold office
for six years; and the slave trade is prohibited.
Great excitement prevailed in Texas on
account of the refusal of Capt. Hill to surren
der Fort Brown. The state commissioners
have taken possession of the Brownsville cus
tom house.
It is rumored this evoning that Major An
derson’s cornmapd will bo ordored to Fort
Monroe, Norfolk.
Some of the Republican Congressmen who
remain in Washington, aro extremoly urgent
against the withdrawal of the troops from
Fort Sumpter,
Sixty vessels are now on their way to
New York City, from various ports in
Europe,
Oath of Office Administered to Secretary
On Monday morning Judge Grier visited
the War Department, and administered the
oath of office tu the new Secretary, lion. Si
mon Cameron, in the presence of a large num
ber of the clerks and other officials. Mr. Holt,
after Introducing his subordinates to his suc
cessor, retired, wishing great success and pros
perity to General Cameron. Justice Grier and
General Cameron are about tbe Bame age.
They were boys together in Northumberland
county, many years ago, and they startod life
the one as a school teacher and the other as a
printer. During all the interval between
youth and mature ago they have preserved
the kindest relations. It was fitting, there
fore, that the oath of office should be admin
istered by the one to the other.— Phila. Pres*.
How the Evacuation Pill was Sallowed in
Lcdjer, says
“Is it possible ? ” “ Can it be true” “Do
you believe it?" “ Nonsense: “Out of
the question 1 ” are some of the exclamations
elioited to-day by the news from Washington,
that Fort Sumter is to be evacuated. The
stock brokers in Wall street, if nobody else,
have made up their minds that it is true, and
prices accordingly have taken an upward turn.
The street generally is “jolly, ” and if the
judgment of the bulla is worth anything, con
fldence, credit, money, merchandise, manu
factures, shipping, and everything else, are
Koine to take a sudden bound from the slough
of despond, to the very pinnacle of the Shining
Mountains. In case there should be any hitch
in the news, however, what a relapse there
would be, to be sure.
The politicians, however, are as much exer
cised with the dispatches, as the MfW
and stock jobbers. As I wrote you on Satur
day, the first impressions of the .Republicans
were adverse to believing the report, bat now,
that evidence of the fact 18 accumulating* y
are constrained to confess that there is some
thing in it. The tone of the Tribune the G>w
mercial and Evening Post , is indicative of the
bitterness of the pul, which, as prescribed by
General Scott, will have to he swallowed.
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Distribution of Seed.
Appointing Foreigners,
The Border States.
oil in Monongalia Count),
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Affairs at Harrisburg,
Lottery Policies.
Carl hctiurx to go to Brazil.
Major Anderson
Destinatlo
Cameron,
New Yorfi
The New York correspondent of tbe
i ' * .*.**• »■
i •*
The Question of Evacuating Fort Sumter-
WABHlHoyt'-N, March 11, 1801.
An official letter firom &Injor Anderson,
received on Saturday, says he had only fifteen
days’ subsistence and wood. ThB question has
therefore risen with the administration whether
a reinforcement shall be attempted or the fort
abandoned. The latter course, it is thought,
will be adopted from inevitable necessity, by
advice of Lieut. General Scott.
The city has been in a state of inter.se ex
citement all day by the rumor that Fort Sum*
ter is to be evacuated. The n-diesl Republi
cans, upon hearing the report, fly into curst! g
before ascertaining wbat the lads are. Some
declare the party ruined ; others denounce the
administration, saying H is demoralized a id
disgraced. Udo says “Reinforce Anderson
He iB told that it cannot be done ; that before
the troops could reach him with provisions ho
would be compelled, under the army regula
tions, and by the dictates ol humanity, to
salute his flag and march his men out ol the
fort to Bave them from starvation. Another
says, -‘Notify the people of Charleston that
the government willseuda supply vessel ther--,
and if she is fired into Major Anderson will
shell the city.” The answer of tbo statesman
to that is, “Then you take up a quarrel you
did not bsgin, and”irritate a people to resist tbo
Federal Government and initiate civil war ”
So the discussion has boen going on all day,
in almost every knot of people who have
assembled anywhere.
The Cabinet had a meeting this afternoon,
when the subjectuf Fort Sumter wa- renewed.
The turning point was, that it is now out of
the power of the government to reinforce the
place in season to save Major Aodersoa before
he will be compelled to surrender to general
starvation. Thequestion is not now, as it was
woeks ago, a civil or political one, hut is nar
rowed down to a scientific and military ques
tion.
Tbo Cabinet was in session f.ur h- ur?. but
came to no decision about Fort Sumter, pre
ferring to pcstpone final sc ion until to
morrow or next day, but that M*j A ud-Ts ui .-
command will be ordered to abandon I'orl
Sumter there is no doubt. It is not y*t set
tled how this will be done, but it is 1 ■ k*-1 y that
the Brooklyn will be ordered to Charleston to
convey the troops away.
When the Cabinet settle upon thi* course
they will undoubtedly decide »!►-' blockade
;bc harbor of Charleston and other \ t -. and
collect tbo revenue If th’.i polcy deter
mined upon, an extra session of C-mgro* will
bo immediately riiied At prescui, :t troops
were needed lor immediate service, lio- !
dent would have no power to cati upon the
States for aid, because Congress j-as-od n > .aw
auihonz ng him to do so.
The admimstraWun are yet uodei iu-'-l i..* t-.»
the p-dicy to be ;urau-d ini»*ganl i-> F *>r l
Sumter and Fort FuUen? In-- radical re
publicans have entered the;r toI-Tnn prot«st
against abandoning tbo f »rts, and Mr. L ncoln
li arfaid to take the responsibility. Tr-v ar>-
endeavoring to shirk the matt«-r and it
upon the last administration Th's will not
answer. They should come b-ddiy l->rward,
assume tbo responsibility and shar-- the credit
of restoring peace to the country.
The republican Senators, immediately after
the adjournment, held a caucu3 and remained
in session for upwards of two hours It is un
derstood that the quests n of evacuating K-rt
dumtor was one o! the questions uud-r <
sideration. There are a l-rgft uioj-'r.iy ol
donators opposed U» that policy in-yea,
that it would be regard*-i a-* a r--u-k uow n 1.-oin
their position. Other S-nat r • «-»y ih y l-al
tetter back down a th-c.aahd t m* * than p u nge
the country into civil war —.V ) H> -n •
Fifteen hundred and thirty liv«» bttrrcia oi
oil were rtA.c»ivod at hrie Iruui tho 1-t U> lk(.
7th of March.
True upper Mississippi i* •>p«*n t>» >»'> *
and there id plenty vi water ! r a-. ne.\
purposes
The V irginia Conventi-m !>a» pujs' da • e
of thanks to Mr. Crittenden for !.:* )atri.,l;r
devotion to the Union.
Cut’ST&RKKIT 10a on the \N arr**n 1* ink if
Mass have made their appearance
Jons- P Halk, ol New Uatnp.fiiro, i. urged
for Minister to tho Court of Si. .lam.-s
Ma. Charles B. Tkkoo i, *,!.] to have the
inside track for the Philadelphia mint.
Tuesday morning. M«rch P.'th. Co] AN.’i-K
S<>.\ in the TTih year ol hi-age.
The friend* ot the family are )nv:t*d lo attend the
fuo* r*l on 'I M) rad ay m< rnog, 10 u'c!"<li iron :u“ -at<:
residence new Manchester.
B (£ E U A V U S
HOLLANU BITTEKS.
Choicest ami moat grateful Tomes and Carminatives
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approve ! • *
a Family Remedy tor
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, HBiAT-BI'UN,
HEADACHE, & ALL DYBPEPTIC COMPLAINTS
The Weak ami Nervous should iry it-
Riwi.ni cp Imposition ’ Bnt one s’te of the uenu’ne,
(halt pnt bottles.) Pnce One l»c*U«r. !>-*•, a tea
spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
BOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold br Druggists generally. Pit aburgh, l’enn it.
RBLIKK FROM PAIN I
MAGNETIC OIL still
hold* the reputation it has had for years of being
superior to anything yet known fur the following "'Ur
poses:
Rcedx Matre'lr Oil cures Spinal Affectum*;
Reeds Magnetic Chi cures firurnigia,
ivcyifg Magnetic cures W’ertA
Reed s Magnetic <>l cures Ulcer* and i-orcs:
Reeds Magnetic OU curts yervota r.aidtic-c:
Reed’s Magnetic OP cures Frosted t’ut:
Reeds Magnetic Oi> cures Ficnh Wounds;
Reeds Magnetic (M cures JsueJHn.s;
Reeif< Magnetic Oil cures Aiu-' m the, Bad.;
Real's Magnetic OU cures *Y-»ro'«s AJfectwua;
Real's Magnetic Oi' cures E>i- ache and TboM arAs;
Rends M gnetic (Ml cures Rluiumatutu,;
ape evilly and permanent y. and ior all .4rruient#ftnd /' «•
•uric* will relieve pa'ii more rap d y titan an • other
□reparation. 80l l bv Druggist* generally, at per
Cottle BfMOS JOHNSTON Imiuggiat
and dealer tn CHOICE FAMILY M EDICI NEb, corner
Smith field and Fourth etr u. Role Agent. li^m
lieu;
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS
NEW SPRING GOODS,
JUST OPENED
n.& d. u i 1. 1 s'.
TRICKLES ANDFKE.-SKKV». --L'lckvled
()«uittlowers. Onions, Beaus, Chow Chow, Gh*>
kina, P.cculill', Ked Cabbage, Tomatoes, Walnuis, Plain
and mixed Pickles, 4c . ic.
Preserved Pine Apple, Peaches, Pears. Quinces, Gin
ger. uo , Ac, For sale by
g ’ REYMKK A BROTHERS.
No. 39 Wood street,
i >ppoB!t« St. Charles Hotel.
tTKTCHUPS, SA FCES. Ac—w.-ilnut,
|Y Ketchup, Tomato Ketchup. Mushroom Ketchup,
>reuch Mustard, ilarve) '« Sauce,
John Bull’s S«uee, Beef Steak Sauce, O.ivea, Copers,
Auehones. Ac , Ac. For sale by
Aucnories. , REYMER A BROTHERS,
marl 4 .
Proposal for the Building of a
Steam Fire Engine.
The specla l committee appoint
•ED by the Belief Eire Company, are now prepared
to recede proposals for the build,ng of a nr»l class
Steam Eire Engine u W ,v T
Address ih a aeorelary, JOS- S■» "1•' 1 •
meriBAld Box 335, Pittsburgh P. O.
AB CORN. —175 eacka piime Yellow
Ear Cornd ior sale at warehooae and oo wharf bj
J AS. A. F£TZKB>
• Ooroer Market A First streets*
OIL LEASES,
(m«rU)
- ■ % .■ f
' ■*" - ■*. ■-T * -V
••• '
V'.t£'~' : S«. 'Jv* -r
-• • y\ * .V ':. yj'*- *VT .if
pMPiari* ntcjiitiK
r (printed forms,) lor sale bv
J. E WKLDIN.
•.i-LLT?-'
f'•
" DAVIS & I
BRASS FOUNDERS AND
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS?
MANIFACTURERS AXD DEALERS IK
GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved
Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to
give Satisfaction.
Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street,
, PITTSBURGH, P*
mar<:«vndAW
Jletc SUcertisements.
PARLOR SKATES!
PARLOR SKATES.
TIJ K USEOFTIIESE SKATES imparts
it (erfect knowledge of the en c-f
SKATING ON ICE.
a, wrtl a. furmshiaK tha moat plwio* »oU healthful
eterriHT r-vt-r presented to liia public.
THE OSLV PLACE
-FOR THE—
Q-EIsI IT 11ST E ARTICLE,
31 Fiffti Btreet,
W. E. SCBL.IIERTZ & EO„
■pKfc>H KOI.L AND PKINT HUTTEH,
•[LI ARRIVE u.N WEDNESDA'i AND THURSDAY
,M, K,)H -II.E AT RETAIL PR'CFS.
n,,rn--r of HHh and Wvli» «>*»-»«■
Valuable t*ro|>erlj lor sale.
Will be dffekm> fob sale at
Ful.l.c Auction on urn |iremiMH, on 1 ue»dM,
th«* r h iUv "i A pril next at the hour of 8 o'clock, r. al.
ihHS v.-rT durable lot ol ground baring a fronton St.
CUir of f -ny-two feel and eight ;ncbca,aod ex
(<•-d nu ha-k of equal widiu aion.4 •uq leaoe Way. tiu
jnr . ftllev. •lorm-ii onMuiirtb ca«h, and
hii i lie "alaiic*- in th’-« , e i .mul non ml payment*, with
m,oresi IOUN IRWIN, Prend**^
MarU 4w:t a. Allegheny f*«»P«o* in V J>> {< °
OKYKN HI NuRtH) i>uLLA II"! —fur
® Ml* a two i-nrT Im'* Dwelling ll.rnaa offour
room?*, wuh ix»', *J*> f*»<?t iron! on \ eto atreet, Allegheny,
t y luO do«p; Miuato near ib»» Orphan*' A«*)luni,
ffoo Trrm*:—J'oO m hand; balance 1 aud 2
Jr. t r
s. Cl fIiBF.KT A SuN, il Market *L
rnftr l 1
V'J f\l 1 1 X t 1 AX u AXI>OX F. HU X ■
OOUU tr*>.i a yiitr for nme years, will *.-*v lir a
s .od dvr, I'snc Hou- aod 1 >t ->a the Corner of Mar**-
*im Ail. v. A'lenb»-UT Coy Th<* house ouniainn a hall,
five room- usd *.*rr. i. Pr" 1 * fl.Aiu, Terras a- abo?e.
a. u t'HBBBT t
Iv. a’ i’-iato Agent*, M Market tireet.
T.n hkmaxd AND Mi-CH wantkd.—
1 Pma.i 11MI-9" for rood u turns. Persons having such
f .rrt-ui urn wcui-uni'T »pi>l*iag h; the of.
a 7 Su fn uKli'l 4 fch l M,
m,./. t ol Ma*k«n siren.
SCNDKIES.
. , ~,/eu P.i-wnUon li’i'i Brandy;
uni. I u Pey t t. <•'« 00.
Be-, ill. do.
l-i •• do.
;•<. I'ii o bnerry Win*
•' h Toaony bherrv Win*;
■i, •• imtl.i.o .loa *lWn Sherry Wine; L r
Wu bv J,; >J U[ UuHio, WM. BfcSSfcT,
“ rnkrlVi,
Oil, U-'ASU- 1 • i.rmied forms,: for sale by
J. K. BELUIN,
r, l Wood Btretol, oew l'uurth.
OIL, iprmteU forms,) lor sale by
im.rl.o __ '!■ R- WVI-I.IN,
PoTaToES.— lilt sacks choice Keshan
nock PuUUOOP. ju»t reo’d and for “■« bv
JAS. A. riiiAKK,
r« rner M i ketand Ki »t JR"*??!
17 uH 6AITk" -fHL WELL K^NUWN
Leg an .1 Barrel Manufactory, iriua'.e in Pitt town-
HXtiti, uJjoininn the City Line/ on t* o Bank of the Al
leebeoy Ri'»r. There jh a saw Mill mod all the rna
chii.ery lor m&nuiac urtojf .Nail Kegs, Hoar Barrels
and R.ae sand trilh but into expense in additional
machinery a 1)1 ma’-m Oil Barrels at cheaper rates than
mu he made elsewhere. For lur her particular# ap-
I’ y to
L. WII.MA.BTH. Agent.
l >: H«h’3rgh Pity Mill*. .Vh Ward.
Marl 2 l r r\
R . II . 44 U Lt ii *S 14 t
MANUFACTURES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
F ORNITURE
Wo. 45 gmlllifield Street,
PITTSBURGH.
full assortment of
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Conn’atuly oq hand wtucb we mil eell at the lowee/
TMVMj
Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles
HAYING BEEN APPOINTED AG ENTS
KOR. TUK SALE OK
HYATT’S CELEBRATED ILLDMINATIXG TILES
For lighting basements cel-
LaFW, ARK \5, AND COAL VaULTA We would
reupfcifully solicit an examination oi samples,at our
Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street,
A.NDKKSON A PHILLIPS,
Agent* for
BROWN BROTHEKti, manufacturer*,
mar , Chicago, Illinois.
Regular Missouri Kivcr Passenger Packet*
IjV)R Lexington, Liberty, tJ***Tfc
1 adepen.'eoce, Kansas, leaven*
worth, Weston. St loseph, and all in
termedia e landings, die ‘‘learner J. W. HAILM_A>,
( upturn w W. Marlin, will leave on Tuesday, the 2fith
ikiml., at 4 uvio.'k, v. u. For freight or passage, apply
ou hoard, or to
m „r* FLACK, IUKNEB A CO„ Agents.
«;la show’s
AMBROTYE GALLERY,
LAFAYETTE HAL].,
FOURTH STREBT ENTRANCE.
HAVING; Rt: ARRANGED MY GAL
LERY,an<I fined it up in themoH modern stvle;
1 am prepared u> Uko Ambrotypea of all Bisea and ot
tf.e flaeai quanty. Intending to devote my wboleat*
tendon to this class of piciaiea, 1 feel warranted in
gimrteetng satisfaction to my patrons. Prices mo^rate.
C. GLASGOW,
No. 84 Fourth street, Pittsburgh
EI'ROPE AN AttENCir.
rniIOSIAS RATTIGAN, European Agent,
X No. 115 Water street Pittsburgh, Pa, ia prepared
to bring out or send back passengers trom or to any
part ofthe oid country, either by steam or sailing paok*
©is.
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR BALK, payable in any part of
Europe. ~
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad.
Also, Agent for the old black Star Line of Sailing Paek*
eu, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between New
York, Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway.
MR. AND MRS. T-ETEDOUX,
SCHOOL FOE YOtNG LADIES,
148 THIRD BTREET.
THE SECOND TERM will commence
on Wednesday, February the 13th.
FKKNCH AND LATIN taaght without extra charge.
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
REDUCED PRICES
JAMES W. WOODWELL,
Nos. !*7 and !>i> Third Street.
11l FOVRTQ STREET,
CONSISTING OF
ALL VARIETIES OF BTYLES AND FINISH,
6UITABL* rot
Hotels and Private Dwelling*.
All orders promptly attended to,and the Form*
lure carefully packed and boxed
Steamboats and Motets furnished at short notice.
Cabmet Makers supplied with every article in the
line. marff
criminal law—
New and revi#ed edition, 2 r01e.,; just published
KaY * CO,
66 Wood street.
' - .v . '■ -
■StfXSSSSfeZ iS£2SKSi«SS:
I hare witnessed Dr. Von Moschziaker's operation
on a member of my family, and hare also experienced
on my own account the benefit ol hie wonderful ekiil
aa an Aurist, that I bare no hesitation in elating that the
Dr. is perfectly capable to reatore the blessing of hear
ing to thoee that hare been long deprired of it.
JOSEPH PKARSON, Belllont at, Lewrencevillej
Pittsburgh, March Sib, 1861.
deafness.
Dr. Yon Mosclizisker
FROM (JUNTOS PLACB NEW YORK,
For a limited time in pitts-
BURGH, can be consulted on Deafness and all
DISEASES of the BYB AKD BAB requiring Medi
cal or Surgical treatment.
MORE MEW TESTIMONIALS,
From the high testimonial* given in favor ol Dr. Ton
Moechiisker’i IVentnent t'n eases of Deafness, I was induced
to place my son, who was thin afflicted, under hi * rare, and
though only a thort time tnnee I have dont so, I an happy
to state fAnf I fee! perfectly satisfied with the benefit my son
derived, and consequently have much pleasure in strongly
reemmending all afflicted with Deafness to ban fit by Dr.
Von Moseh :Ul. er*t visit to our nhj
TFIOMAB MnORK,
Fimt Si.-eet.
I>. B. FKRGV-JONU,
Pittsburgh, March Ist, 1861.
The >jreat benefit I dcnrei from Dr. Ton M xehziskrEt
tkjlful md suecc'jful treatment of my Eyes icarrait me to
rereomm i td him strongly to all afflicted with maladie l of
Pittsburgh, Feb 18.1861,
3/ w ion,a boy 13 Heart of age, became Pont after an at
f.rA. of SCARLET FEVER. Dr. r.m MoschzitUr restored
htm to his hearing. H. LANGKAMP, Cooper,
North-hast ecr of Diamond and Market street*.
PirrsmjtoH, Fob. ft, 1861.
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER
Begd to give notioe to those who require hi* P/ofes
sioo&l services for aoy disease of
FIRST OF APRIL NEXT,
be wIU not undertake auy oane whore a lengthened
treatment will be required.
who have called aad promised to renew their visit, are
politely re (uested, their own interest) to do so
takes this opportunity of stating that the success he
has met with m THIS CITY, in tome obstinate casea of
as well as the cures he performed on tome who were
almost totally 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 out
everything that
Opthalmic and Aural Science
SIGHT TO THE BLIND.
* V. - ; -
• ”/,* * v j*.
‘ %
-e 41
■; \ , - V- A ff**r ■'
•c v *
TESTIMONIAL
EYE AND EAR.
OCULIST AND AI RIBT.
WM BRUNER,
Venango County, PeQna.
AGAIN
NOTICE
EYE OR EAR,
THAT AFTER THE
ALL THOSE
WITHOUT DELAY.
Dr. Von Moschzisker
DEAFNESS,
CA.2* DO TO RESTORE
HEARING TO THE DEAF
—AND—
o FFIOH,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN BMITHFIKLD AND GRANT STB.,
Where he n»»y be CONSULTED DAILY, from 0 a. m
to 3 o'clock f: m.
EYES INSERTED.
TEETH KITttAOTKI) WITHOUT PAIS
By the use of an apparatus
whereby do drag* or galvanic battery are used
Cold weathers the time when the apparatus can be
used to its Best advantage. Medical gentlemen and
their families have their teeth extracted bvmv process,
and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness
of the operation, whatever has been said by persons
interested .in asserting the contrary having no knowl*
edge of my proc'-ss. , .
TEETH inserted in every style,
E. OUDRY, Dentist,
noltilydis IS4 Bmithfiold street.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Dress trimmings,
DRKSB BUTTONS,
I’RESS TASSELS.
BONNET RIBBONS,
BONNET RUCHES,
FRENCH FLOWERS.
JACONET CELLARS,
HWIBH COLLARS,
POINT LACE COLLARS.
CHEMIZETTEB A SLEEVES*
POINT LACE SETS,
JAOONBTT & SWISS SETTS
JACONETT A SWISS EDOIKo. ,
THREAD LACE k EDGING,
VALKN lAN EDGING,
HEAD DRESSES,
CHLT HAIR NETS,
CHENILLE HAIR NETS,
A full assortment of Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Ladies’
Hosiery, Gloves and Ganntleta.
Gents’ Neck Ties, Scarfs, Linen and Silk Handker*
chiefs, Gloves. Hosiery, to whioh we invite the
attention of all.
Oor stock being eo extensive and varied as to warrant
ns in saying, we can please all that will tavor os with a
call.
CHARLES GIPNERS,
78 market Street.
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
No. 107 market Street,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS.
The subscriber is now opening
a new and large stock of
PAPER HANGINGS,
Embracing a complete assortment for Dwelling*.
Btore *, Offices, Halls. Churches, Ac- to which he would
respectfully invite the attention of the PabUc, having
an enure new stock of goods recently purchased ana
now arriviog. Those in want of new goods will find
them by looking through our assortment.
marfclyd JOB. R. HUGHES*
to ou stem.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAIDJTO
the Manufacturing of Boring Tools for Oil Wells.
All tools warranted to be of the best Material and
Workmanship.
W. W. YOUNG,
(Successor to Cartwright k Young.)
No. 97 Wood street,
mr4 cornet of Diamond alls]
ÜBKICATING OlL.— '6*2 Barrets foe
} s&le by
tfU
:•• i ‘ • -4). ; -i.-- r *^T«v
'**,• • . " <•:■ :*■• ’*** - *. ' *l. v.r».■ -j. \-.. V
-=^ v .\, l a! t * ■**>,■
■'• S■• -(■ ■'*’** „'V* i ,L, -
- *-*«■*-«‘v*~»r*S;.
‘ , t yK ;
; <•; r ' t* * / >7 Is
l^-";'^.-;>-'-»- >^ ;^, :': '?:2.’j. T^?---.- vS •■».> .~i a aS-sat??
" r
' . ’ - * V^e?
V-.J _r..,.i.« ::y.:i-.'J
1 * ' f, ■ f )*. ■* V
,f '•" •' r - - '' J ••
• ** mV''*" -a:
:»' •.. ‘- ’: ■* ■*'* ~ V t s J -
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
WM. HENDBBBON.
” A. E. LAKE.
LnSUASP MUAOtRx......
Tuasurke M« : ,.
Pinna or Admibsios.— Private u d ra .
i a Private Box. $1,00; Partnette and Dress Oirole,
40 cents; Family Cirolet r &5 cents; Colored Gallery» **>
oemm Colored Boxes, fiO.eents; Gallery* 36 oents.
Grand “Fosterian” Beylvsl.
This Wednesday etSokng, first night .of the grand
Dramatic romance, : ■?..
THE GU&BDSMfiN,
With ail the original music, choruses, combonts, dances*
Tableaux. Ac* *o. The play tin* beentu active prepar
ation and rehearsal for some time past, and will bej>rr
duoed this evening in excellent style by the Star Com
paoy.
To conclude witK hs
OBJECT OF INTEREST.
TN THE CUUiIT OF COMMON PLEAS
X of Al'eghenv County. No. 121, Marcfi Terai.lSai.
I n the matter of the yoluntwy as*isnment of Be"*aroiu
Page, Jr. Amt now; BATLRDAI, Feb. 2M, 'BOl, the
flraVaoooum current of W. O flughnrt and H. Bwgwm,
A>»>gnees* having teen exhibited >n CourtiUie Coart
do order that th« Prothoootary giro notice thßreoftn
ihe Daily Post and Legal Journal newspapers 01 the 137
of P.Usburgh, for V e period of three weeks, and wi«
the said account will be allowed br the Court, on Satur
day, March 23, 1891, unless cause bo shown to thecq£
trary.
pUßiriGATioKa.
Attest
fe2<J:Swd
Motley's History of the Netherlands, 2 rote.
Partons Life of Jackson: 3 vote:
Hallarn’s History of tbe Middle Agto, &vnl&;
Personal History - of Lord Bacon; by Heftworth Dixon.
Lord Bacoqs Works: New Riverside Edition;
The Wit and Beaux of Society, by Grace *aftd- PUDip
Wharton;
The American Almanac for 1881;
Life in the Old World, by Bremer;
Burton’s Central Africa; l
Recreattons of a Country Paraor;
Hymcs tor Mothers ana Children;
Tennyson’s Polios: Blue and Cold, complete 2 vol*.;
Studies Proto Life: by 'Moloch;
Tom Brown at Oxford, pt. 1;
Macauiey’a Later Essays and Poems; «■
Lewe’s Studies in Animal I ife;; for sale by
xnart gAY *OO., 6ft Wood street
Glad News for the Unfortunate 1
Discovered at Last.
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
An unfailing Specific for all Diseairs of the
Urinary organs, and a Central Altera-
«-THI8“ REMEDY” CUKES WHEN ALL OTHER
jQf-It is untirelv unlike every other mod
icine prescr‘hed for Ventrial IHseasci, as it contains no
Mineral Prison or Rameaus Dntgu Iming prepared from
Roots. Barks nud JUavts, in the form of a pleasant and
delicious £j/rtzp.
gy-lti* ‘mature’? own remedy,”for Goimorrnaa
(CUp.) Gleet, ©ravel, Stricture, and is especially
recommended for Fluor Albas, (Whites m Females,)
for this complaint it is iurai liable.
45pAs a general r. Iterative and blend purifier, it has no
eciifti, and doe* not fultoruro Scrofula* Secon
dary Svpbni*, Glandular Swelling** Mer
curial and allßruptlve Discuses, currag them
more speedily aod permanently than any other modi*
etoe known. It does this by purifying and cleansing the
Hood: Csusing it to How m all us original pur and
rigor, thus removing from the system *P itopu find
pernicious causes which have induced dtsea°e.
r jo-in ail old cases of Qomorrhota and G.eer,that
have baffled all medical skill, it >a especially recom
mended—in old cases it nen r failr*. and redent ores if
cures fr*m one to three d«ys. A far ilotcs poMhvcig re
moves ull traldtny heat, ehordea and pain.
£9»)t does not affect the breath, orinterlere with any
class of business. •
rr quires no as°istAnoe from other medicine.
49»1t ran lay on the Toilet-table, or in the Counting-
Room. wi houtit ev.r being BUapected oa a •‘remedy"
for private diseases.
Ay A Treatise on Venerial diseases, with full direc
tions for their permanent core, acoompauy each bottle.
n®-F,.r full particulars get a Circular free from any
Drug store In the Uni'ed States.
is sold at Retail for per Bottle or three Bot
tles forfs, bjrlall responsible Druggists and Dealers m
Medicines, throughout the United Stages, and at nhole-
Bale by ail Wholesale Druggists.
POTTER & MERWIN, Sole Proprietors*
ST. LOUIS MO.
Sold in Pittsburgh wbolewtle and retail by Dr, GEO.
H. KEYSER, and by all responsible Druggifliß m the
United States. ljgblyd**
JOHN MOORIIJSAir,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
HO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET,
)«1133 PITTSBURGH, PA.
OFFICE OF THE )
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE A CHICAGO R.R.CO. V
PREiIDENT’B OFFIOE. J
Pittsbusgh, Feb. 23 186141
{r*'=»THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF 16 DIRECTORS
OF THE FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO BIILROAD COMPANY, to serve the ensu
ing year, whl be held at the BOARD OF TRAD&
BOOMS, in the City of Pittsburgh, on WEONESDAIf
the 27th dny of March next, at 9 A, M. The Transfer
Hooka win he closed from the 16»h to the 27th of
March—both lnciuHive. and tho holders of StooV in the
Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and Forb
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Companies, whfbti has
not been converted into Stock of the new Company, at
that time, will not be entitled to vote at said election.
By order of the President,
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY,
Secretary,
fe2&dt27msrah
THE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore exi* ting between the undersigned in the SHOE
AND LEATHER BUSINESS*.under the name and
style of H. CHHD3 A CO,* was dissolred, by mutual
consent, on the bint December ultimo, by the with*
draws) of Asa P. Childs. Either of the late partners
la folly authorised to settle the business of the Firm*
and to use the partnership name for that purpose.
H. childsT
>fA *. CROUDS,
Ji KLOW&IE CHIIJD6.
PiTTTBPROn, January 1, lßdl.
The undersigned have this
day formed a Co-partnership under the style of
H. CHILDS k CO-, and will continue the WHOLESALE
SHOE AND LEATHER BOSINE-jS, at their old stand,
No. 183 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
HABVEY CHILDS,
St. a LOWBIE CHILDS?
jalfc2m
PiTTSBcnnH January 1 1861
2Q PEK CENT. SAVED—
By buying your
AND GUMS
At the ca&b store of JOS. fi. 808 LAND,
98 Market street,
mar 2 Kecond door from Fifth;
qall ajsd see the—
Tbe load is in one complete preparation. Water tttil
not destroy the Thev are neat and handsome.
Price *l2 aud 115. Call ana see them at
BOWN A TETLET*S>
139 W ood street.
ta.AU binds of Oil Tools, furnished on short
no< ire. m»r9
GROCERY AND TEA BTORE.
BUTTER, BOOS,
PRODUCE.
Goods Delivered when Ordered*
WALLPAPER, WINIX) W CURTAINS,
Ac., at wholesa'e in 2J story of ,
SECOND CLASS HANI> ENGINE FOR
The members of the RELIEF FIRS COM*
PANT oiler for sale their Hand Engine RELIEF, as
they are preparing ta receive a new B;eam Fire Engine.
The Relief weighs bat pounds, and is as semeea*
ablest when first purchased. For further particulars
and terms, aply to, or address C. OYER, Eah n No.IT
Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. fe2fed*wtf
JtREE MASON’S MONITOR.-
STEWARTS FREEMASON'S MANUAL.
For sal a by
. 63 Wood street, pear Fourth.
DRESS TBIMSIINGS
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
HEW HIOBERY AND GLOVER
HEW BONNETS AND HATS,
HEW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
NEW SKIRTS AND COHBETB,
And many other new articles, just in from New York,
at EATON, MACRUM A OVS,
mat No. 17 ami 19 Fifth street-
T PO LET.—The Three. Storied. Warehouse
A No. 88 Woodßtreet.
teajiaw reymbr a brothers.
TJ AILfiOAD MAPS—Pocket D'orm. For
JLVaaleby *«*6 J R WELDED.
HENRY H. COLLINS
t?-t «.-•?-M.'a Hswgsa
- '■ . - '*i . \ ‘
?«• . \
r. • - -'s3?
tij-'V - y
.tmtssmen
.Mrs Henderson.
D. ARMSTRONG,
Prothoaoury.
THS LOSG SOUGHT FOB
lire anil Blood Purifier.
PREPARATION i FAIL.*S»
FOB THE &ALS 07
PIG METAL AND BLOOMS,
sevenshooter,
WHOLESALE BEALES IK
AND ALL KINDS OF
D. B. FERGUSON,
Corner High and Wylie strer
NO. 67 WOOD STREET,
W. P. MARSHALL.
ORAFTSMAN AND FREE MASONS GUIDE.
MASONIC DIPLOMAS; BOOK FORM.
J. B. WELD IN,
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