'^ v t'A v •' <•■' ’“ '■• ~- •-'•■* ';•>' W ■* vA.% •« k l i • Vi >.V' ■> * -■r *'• ■'■' > '-■•• , ,‘ ! »-i v •.' v. •- :-„- .'VftvA •” ■■->*', .■' 1 , : \ z-jS&xc-" yji iv: i : - s . -. ! \o-v. *' J ■ yfr-. •• 'V,?*4^ nj vVi i^->; •>.-<•;'•■ * vr - •* Iv* s: •■% ?.»!A f . ‘‘.V. # >v*.^*4«»a A«V .* i•' VjJ'.-r. * tfs'-k* :t ‘" r; v;: - - -■■■: ; Vv;:;v-S.':•:•■■'' li-A: • :■; ■' ■ 1 <r^ ;, 4v fc -/iVi/'-i * ; 3g tSi* *‘ W? 5- I\-' *■ »- *-1| 3 f.l, ' ; ;. *'. J J. -, -F-c-t. -t P .|V§ !>? asSKe’ fiilJ-ilr f , Sffitessw, ‘ : '"wi a f*s tC’” S X,XXf- V*~V .*-«-< r j- rV i>«. %5 -fa*; rv ; *>' n 3 U t,; J**« <■ pp#s%fS K Kv^tAs)- a a t^ 3 " •P' ? ■ V? JVaS? ra i -'j'i '■* < ‘■•l ~ f 4% "‘Vt h s. -3 ;C' fM 1 fA" # ; r^Vv v - ” 1 ? v* rn " r ' M ■ ■» »■>- i- . ' -i* _v V V««- •* I «>*v. ’ .•itf'*-?; .^-5."^.-::3>j ' ' 4' 1 t ■ M' ... v/:;.^-^-^ =-.>••.«_.-. - ->*»C»^ya<ni>P^«f>. ",'- .. ■ ' i-.t,»*. >** « • - . ■ <•<*< ■'!<!.»** '"'■ -^.... •^•■‘ , x-\ ; - • .- - -’..vJjf*?,;: . i ' x-ii' ; }’L*k ®l) f JPailt) Jluet. SATURDAY MORNING. MARGE )/b. PLACE IT WHERE IT BELONGS. It is with no Bmall degree of indignation we have hoard men. Republicans too- within a fow days denouncing the Administration as false to its pledges, because it 1b said to pro pose the evacuation of Fort Sumter Such a charge is baselv libellous, untrue and sbal l°w—At only to come from A LOCUFOCO. .— jKHG* WHEREVER FOUND 18 AT iTOR.-Journal .The copper-head snake, it is said, is some- times blinded by its own venom, and in im potent rage, thrusts its fangs into its own t body to end its life. Mr Bigham- ban so with impotent rage, since Mr. Lin- COln’aAdminiatration has come partially to 1 itB ; S6nBGB, and he sees his own position as a disappointed and unsuccessful office-seeker, that he imitates the copper-bead. Hisven* om-haa perfectly blinded him. When Mr. Lincoln pledged himself in his inaugural, to “ hold, occupy and possess, ” certain property of the United States, he thought he had the jower to carry out that r pkdge. In his legal practice in the wilds of £ l&hbis, he had never had occasion to use the United States Digest, and he committed the inexcusable error, of saying he would do what there was no provision of law that he should, or could do. Those wiser and better read in the United States law than he, have shown him his errors. They have pointed out his lack of power. They hftve convinced him that the necessities of the..case, if not his duty as a patriot, demand from him an entirely different course of ac tion, from that which he had announced. ' S ““ Bigham, therefore becomes wroth, ven omous and tears his hair, in hiß impotent rage. He denounces the last Administra tion, and basely charges it with not doing the very thing which Mr. Lincoln has found himself unable to do. The laws have not changed. Mr. Buchanan had no more power than Mr. Lincoln has, to re-inforce Fort Sumter, or to collect the revenue on ship board. The Force Bill was not passed, nor the bill to collect the revenue on shipboard, because the Republican Congress did not dare to place Mr. Lincoln in a different position from that occupied by Mr. Buchan an. The Republicans say that Fort Sum ter is of “no importance as a strategic ,F and yet they vent the foulest abuse upon Mr. Buchanan for not doing what he had mo power to do. Poor Bigham ! His rage is as amusing as itls impotent. He says, “A L<>COK<>CO, WHEREVER FOUND, IS AT HEART A TRAITOR/ 1 This is rather an extensive ijflnnnfliftiinn to come from so insignificant a source. The whole Republican party, Big ham included, amounts to about one-third of the independent voters of this republic. The o&er two-thirds, the Jupiter Tonans of the Journal pronounces “TRAITORS/’— There are about two hundred and thirty five thousands voters in Pennsylvania who are “traitors at heart,“ according to Mr. Bigham. He meets in his daily walks quite a large number of men quite as good looking, quite as honest and with quite as pmch at stake in the country as he, all of whom he regards as traitors. He meets them, he takes their hands in friendly in tercourse, he takes their money for his newspapers and strawberries, and yet the brand of treason stares him in the face and he sees it in their hearts. Judge McClure has often said upon the bench that although mere words did not justify an assault and battery, still that a man who uses vile epithets against his fel low man ought to expect a fist in his face or a pistol at his head. Bigham should dis guise himself when he passes through the streets, as Lincoln did in his flight from Harrisburg to Baltimore, or some “locofoco traitor” may forget the law and 8f»oil his beauty. Let him quit his idle denunciations of men who have not the political power of the country in their hands and look to bin own Republican bousehold.and repress those per turbed spirits who, for the sake of party success and the offices, would plunge the nation into -civil war and anarchy, and whose counsels have already poisoned the .heart of patriotism with suspicion and fear. ITEMS TELEGRAPHED TO THE Al- TERNOON PAPERS. The Gazette a»ya : The Cabinet, after two long sittings yesterday, formally decided upon the withdrawal of Major Anderson, and ap proved Gen Scott's orders to that effect. A steamer will probably be sent to Charles ton Jto remove the troops to New York. That is General Scott’s present intention, though it may be changed. Mr. Corwin sti 11 holds tbo Mexican mission under consideration. Confirmation has been delayed al his request, as he is at present un well. The Senate will adjourn next week. The Chronicle says : The evacuation ol Fort Sumter, it is anticipated by the officers ol the army, will take place about next Wednes day. Gen. Scott has written an autograph letter to inquiring Southerners, who are skeptical about the Sumter reports, that Fort Sumter will undoubtedly be evacuated within lees than six days. The Hon. David Wilmot has boon elected United States Senator, to fill the unexpired term of Hod. tSiraon Cameron. It is, per* haps, as well, that the Republicans should place their extremest men in official posi tion. The end of their power will come the gf sooner Senator WigYall. motion to expel this Senator and the discussion which it elicited, has ruado some re markable developments. Mr. Foster proposed to expel the Texan Senator because he called himself a foreigner ! ! Mr. Wigfali said he was a foreigner because Texas was out of the Union. Mr. Foster, and other Republicans, denied that Texas wa9 out of the t’nion ; this, of course, equally denied Wigfall being a foreigner, and, therefore, left no excuse for ex pelling him as a foreigner. Ii bis assertion that he was a foreigner because Texas was not in the Union was true, then, certainly, Texas must be out of the Union if he be declared a foreigner, and it is impossible for the Senate to reject Mr. Olingman’s amendment to adopt Mr. Foster’s resolution without transparent self-stultification. The Republican members have already got sick of the resolution and have sent it to the tomb of the Capalots. The following are all the confirmations by the Senate on Wednesday John Z. Goodrich, as Collector of the Port at Boston ; Oeorge W. McLallan, Second Assistant Post master General; Dewitt C. Littlejohn; of New York, Consul at Liverpool; Wm. H. Yeaey, Consul at Air-la-Chapelle; Luclub G. Forbes, Postmaster at Belcit, Wisconsin; dohn J. Speed, Postmaster at Louisville, Kentucky ; George Harrington, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; J. P- Baker, of Nebraska, Agent tot the Altoe and Menomonies Indians. Hh ‘ ‘ ■.t> ' , J * • i ‘ •'• » t, a. 1 ’ "t . -'»> a - ,- . J*- oi n ,*■> >l a , .! -1 ' ■ ■ ' ' < ' o*-. : - .. ** rv THE NEW SENATOR. Appointments and Confirmations. ' , 4 V ' ’ sf; - I • < *i THE PEACE POLICY. It appears now to be certain that, whether from the necessities of the case or any other cause, Mr. Lincoln has given up the policy of coercing the Beceded States back into the Union, Fort Sumter is to be evacuated, and it has also been discovered by Mr. Lin coln and his advisers, that in executing the laws the revenue can only be collected by regularly appointed collectors on shore, and not by men placed on board vessels of war for the purpose. I fin addition to this, Fort Pickens is also to follow, the Border State s \v i 11 look upon the most irritating obstacles to a peaceful adjustment as having been removed, and will try to arrange Borne method of securing their rights without join ing the seceded States. The present policy brought about, without doubt, by inability to legally pursue any other, fcertainly gives hope that the Union may yet be saved by the adoption of measures of reconciliation and reconstruction. The sensible masses of the nation will endorse the course which the administration has now announced. Mr. Lincoln will have to put up with a few abolition howls and some denunciation from a portion of his party, but the majority of the nation will approve what he has done, not because he has done it, but because it is the best thiug to be done under the circumstances. Ihe masses are undoubtedly opposed to what Alexander Hamilton, in view of a condition of affairs very like that which now exists denominated, “this absurd dotcrine of coer. cion.” Doubtless Mr. Lincoln would have done otherwise if he could, but thanks to the wisdom of our laws, lie has found it impossible to initiate a civil war as his ultra partizans would certainly have desired him to do. It is now the hope of all the conservative men of the country, that Mr. Lincoln will regard the common welfare of this great confederacy as of more importance than the mere welfare of his party, and in spite of abolition objections and the denunciations of those who think "backbone” is of more value to a statesman than brains and patri otism, will show the South, all oflonding a> she has been, that he prefers that the peace, prosperity and happiness nf thirty millions of people shall be paramount in his mind above every other consideration. Let him regard it as a “special providence,” that he had not the power to reinforce Fort Sumter, and like a wise and prudent statesman let him listen to what the commissioners of' the Southern Confederacy have to say, with an earnest desire to make a final and a peaceful settlement upon some basis of agreement fair and just to all. HARKISKI'IIG LETTER Uakrisiiuru March 10.—The opposition party nominated, last night, David Wilmot, by a vervsdecisivo voto. The force of his con testants were broken, and could not bo rabiod It is said that the cash was all <>n the side of the winning nag. Tho New Workers wore hero in their strength, and a’i for Wil mot. Tho old line Democracy placed in nomina tion the accomplished Chairman of tho Demo cratic Central Committee, lion. W. 11. \Y»loh. The compliment will be an empty one, to bo Bure, but notwithstanding all that. Yet it is a deserved compliment to a high toned and hon orable democrat who is well worthy of the conlldence and regnrd of his part). Two years will soon pass away. Then you will find that the party now in power will only bo remem bered to be execrated by those who have boon so unfortunate as to give place and power.— The duty of the democratic party is plain and distinct. Let them stand by their ancient principles and never surrrendor one single iota oi whatproverly belongs to the dearest rights and best interests of the whole land. The poor deluded Germans, Irish and others who went off under the false teachings of tho wan dering bagpipe players who can finger any tune to suit. Mr. Marshall moved that a committee of two be appointed to announce to the Senate that the House would be ready to meet thorn at twelve o’clock, to elect a l\ S. Senator— agreed to, and Messrs. Marshall arid Leiae ring were appointed. The celebrated case of Pringle vb. Pringle, from Cambria county, praying for a divorce. It appears that tbo evidence disclosed the fact that the wife had illigal intercourse previous to bor marriago with a person by tbo name of McCann. The testimony had tho effect of scattering all tho lady visitors from the lobby. Mr. Gordon in a few brief remarks admon ished members to treat the case In a more be* coming manner; it was not a oa»o for levity, but of a very serious nature. The wife resists tho divorce and wishes to live with her bus hand. The further consideration was post poned for the present, on account of tho Senate oelng announced to proceed to elect a C. S Senator. Mr. Connell, of Philadelphia, who is unfor tunately deprived of the use of his limbs and has to move in a go-cart, when tho Speaker and members of the Senate was being an nounced by the Speaker, this humorous Sena tor remarked with music in the rear, this is owing to tho poculiar squeak, that accouipa nies his carriage. The vote being taken resulted as follows: Wilmot Ob, W. H. Welsh 34 votes. Ketchum 1, (HillmaD); Wm. Wilkins 1, (Welsh.) This reminds me of a fact that about lu years ago the party in power would not [cast their votes for the free trade David Wilmot. But men not wedded to principles, can do any thing to suit the times. The divorce case was renewed. Mr. Toller, of Kne, spoke against the divorce, arguing that there was no testimony to produce the re sult desired. An imputation was thrown out that the bill was negatived in committee. To this Gen. Wilson remarked that a majority of the committee reporLed the bill as committed. A motion was made by Mr. Abbot to re commit tho bill to tho same eoinmitloo adopted. 80, for tho present, the House got clear of the fatherless baby. Tbe mother (to her honor bo it said) will not forsake tho un claimed. The House met this afternoon to consider private bills. Owing to the long adjournment bills that are ground out from the Senate ma chine have got betfnfrN Mr. Spo&ker Davis, rushes business at rail road Bpeed, and if members are not on tho alert they cannot keep pace with tho rapid and efficient gentleman, who presides ovor the House of Representatives. The oldest member of this body is tho dis tinguished gentleman from Krie, Mr. Ball, there is not, in tho State Huuso, a more able tact-tisiao, nor a member with rnoro urbanity and kindness of heart, than tho able and elo quent gentlemaD, who is the most popular as well as the most respected of all, anything he undertakes is sure to pass, so great is his well known character for truth and probity. Kansas Again. The State Senate has paßsod wiLhout oppo sition a resolution requesting tho Governor to return to tho legislature the bill appropriating $30 f t)00 for the reliofof Kansas. This resolu tion requires tho assent of the House of Repre sentatives to bo effectual, and it is estirnatod that incase tbe bill is not avoided by the Leg islature it will bo returned with tbo executive veto, it seems that-facts havo been brought to light which load those who originally ap» proved of the donation undor the impression that it was the only means of rescuing the suf fering people of Kansas from immodiato star vation, to suspect that they have been imposed upon, and that the money, if appropriated, will not be applied to the humane purposes for which it was designed. The Southern Flag. The flag of the Southern Confederaey was prepared by Commodore Ingraham and Lieu* tenant Colonel Sayre, and hoisted by Miss Tyler, a grand-daughter of Ex-President Ty ler, at Montgomery, Ala., on the 4th. It was aluted with full military honors. Lawrenceville Election—lnspector of » hiiky—Rush after Office— Reduction of Taxes—Thus. W illiams, Esq*, tor the Va- < caut Judgeship, New Judge lor Allegheny Co. House.—Afternoon* Session. —Tho eleo* . tion news from L-twrenceville has astonished the Republicans from your county at the seat of government. It was but a few months i ago, that ‘Old Abe,' the defender and protector ; had more than two hundred majority. Now, when the peoplo havo come to their proper understanding, why the Democracy are tri umphant asthey should ever be, for the country is at all times best governed when the Democrao ( cy bold power. j The bill to create an Inspector of distilled liquors in Allegheny county passed. 1 his is a grand humbug, and only makes place for some aspirant, who is desirous to become a walking proof bottle to hiß Excellency. The rush for ufiico remains unabated, and members are importuned to sign, and tho fact has become notorious, that mombers who have written but an indifforenthand, have Improved it so much by tho frequent signing of peti tions, lotters, *kc , for all applicants, that the wifo of one of tho members refused to ac knowledge a Idler sent by her loving spouse and returned it as a forgery. The matter has created much merriment at tho expense of tho worthy gentleman from Mercer. The following sensible act was passed for Berks county. “That hereafter, all foos to bo received by any Mayor, Alderman or Justice of tho Peace, in tho county of Berks, in any vagrant caso, shall be twenty cents. That hereafter, all fees to be receivou by any Constable or Police ollicer, in said county, in any vagrant case, shall be twenty cents, and ior conveying the same to jail, the mileago hereafter allowed by law, and that acts, or part of acts hereby supplied, or inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. ” If something like the above would be passed ior the down-trodden and badly governtni Al legheny, there would not be so much tax to be paid, ii is cru-l, if not oulragous, to send poor persons to prison merely because they are jn>or, so that officers can dram the County Treasury. Why your members do not move in the mat ter of a proper and correct reform as instruct ed by a convention of tho most respectable standing, as also the largest over held in your county, is more than they - can explain.— Will the people not hold them responsible at the next elocti jd for this deriiicUoii of duty to those that havo claims on them for protec tion from cormorants. Bills can be pul through to create a whiskey Inspector ar.d an additional Judge, ail to take money out of the Treasury, but no remedy to roliove tho pocket* of tho people. 1 trust the Republicans,with all their boasted majority, will not overlook what i.- of more importance to the voters than their party platforms which wo hear so much about down hero Will not the great reformer and eminent »>talesman, Thomas Williams, Esq , with his colleagues in both branches, redeem tho pledge given and get up a bill that will have a gram of good common sonso, and by that abolish ibn wholesale system of commit ments to the Jail, all to come out of the hard earnings of the county, people who have no concern with city vagrants, &c. If I held a seat on this fioor, 1 could, with ono simrle enactment, save ibe taxables at least hfty thousand dollars p?r annum. Will they but try wbat a Democrat can do by placing him in a ;>osition where he can make himself heard and felt for the good of all without distinction of party. This may bo construed as a put! direct, nut 1 can assure ymi that it i* not intended that why,‘for it :• only a faint imitation of what our opponents say of themselves Mr. Williams was not urged for the lorship. ho liHVirig withdrawn his name; but 1 am this moment informed that he will bo urged for the vacaut piacu on the Ranch ol the Supreme Court i»f the t' nited States This would bo a admirable appointment, f (, r Mr. W diiams U acknowledged lobe in th»* ' Iru.nt rank ->f his anJ hs a ripe scholar ho has n » superior In tho country. In as-much as you cuino out in nis favor lor the Senaie, would it not be consistent with your opinion of hu high qualifications to say s>me ■ thing in praise of your worthy citizen for that proud and distinguished office. Your paper containing tho article in furtherance of Mr. Williams was read by all, and freely com mooted on by tbe members. It did not say one word too much, for ho is eminently de serving of the high commendations you so freely bestowed. IRONSIDE.''. On Saturday afternoon the Oregon dolega* tion waited upon President Lincoln for the purpose of paying him their respects. The delegation numbering about fitly men, wore individually introduced to tho President by Mr. T. J- Drye, and after tho usual greetings, A:c., tho party retired. Among tho amusing incidents of tho occasion was the following: A <cntloman of the party remarked "that Oregon was a large Stato, and w'ould soon wi"!d a powerful influence upon tho affairs of government." "Oh, yes. ’ said Mr Lincoln; "It's rather larg'-r than Maryland an! Rhode Island,which a man can hurry across m a few hours Some ono rerna'kt'd that ‘‘they had hoard of a man who w r.,.t mng getting across one uf those Slat'-s Mr. Lincoln with a comical twist of his face, responded" "< t •nCuiiicM, if you please we won't say anyunng m.»ro on tho subject;” and it was "drappod.” Tiik ' r'Zr" t laEoib through :i column to prove that Mr. Lincoln wright in t?ub nutting to a . t ..v.' / in deciding u;k>u a peace policy. The truth is, Mr. Lincoln showed both his ignorance uud hij* weak ness iu declaring in his inaugural that he would do certain things, when a slight ex amination of the laws, which are over and above the government, would have shown him that his administration, as a govern ment, had uo power to do those things which Mr. Lincoln, with a nourish of trum pets, said he would do. Secession Recognized 1»> the Scate. Tho studious and complete exclusion from tho Senato Cornmiltoos uf all Senators from tho seceding States, it is a v-ory decided official re .ignition of tho fact of secc-sion. Tho Republicans have dorio in malice whal they refused to do in good humor. Withjut intend ing it, they have, to u&o Greeley's elegant lan guafie, “gono and done it.” A Southern paper slates that Iho loss to tho country, caused by the present agitation, in tho depreciation ol properly, tho interruption of business.lho loss of lime,and was to of energy, is at least $1,000.000,0110. Lotus have poaco and harmony at once for we cannot afford to havo such costly agitation. Tho Supreme Court has reversed tho docision of the Court below m the caso uf Loguo, con victed of murdor in Clarion county, and granted a new trial, which will probably take place in May. IKON.SIDKS. Is clarion county tho taxes have been increased two mills on tho dollar to meet the extraordinary expenses incurred by the recent murder trial there. Gov. Houston, of Texas, rofusos to rocog nizo the acts of the convention since the pas sage of tho secession ordinance. It is said that he is raising troops on his own account, for what purpose is not stated. I n k Southern tariff goes into effect on tho Ist of May. As compared with the tariff of tho United States there is great reduction ol duties. A patent has been issued to Herman J. Lorubaert, of Philadelphia, for an improve ment in draught bars for railroad cars. Mr. Edmonds of Michigan, has been nom inated as commissioner of the Uonorai Land Office, The Philadelphia Post Office is to bo given to Robert M. Foust. PortPkkkns has provisions for about thirty days. r_ v - , v. k' ’ *■» • /At/’, v ”*** ,'V ■* '* FROM HARRISBURG ()reg ou l>t 1 egation The Coat. ♦- - - New Trial. . ... : Ui i' t - , » r, .. i \ „ i" . v .* -! * *-■ For the Pittsburgh Post. Can Mr. Lincoln Negotiate with the Com misrtiouers of the Southern Confederacy! In my communication to the Post, a few weeks since, I gave an extract from Hr. Kawlo, of Philadelphia, taken from his work “on the Constitution of the United States,” which, I think, answers the above question. Mr. Kawlo was one of the moat ominont con stitutional lawyers of bis day, and a cotempo rary of the framers of that great political cum* pact- Uis inii:d was nut warped, or his view.- distorted by party, as to the true history, in* tent, and meaning of the instrument; hespoko of it as it was, and as it was intended to be.— So did Judge Tucker, of Virginia; both of these statesmen were lovers of the Union, and indulged the most archill hopes and wishes for its success and perwanonco. Mr. Kawle was a high toned Federalist, and Judge Tuck er, of the Jefferson and Mad : son school of politics. ' Thero had been no talk of secession, or coercion, and Massachusetts, in 1812, as sorted hor right of Beceasloo, whenever in her opinion the occasion called for it, and this, in the midst of a foreign war—a second war fur Independence, with the nation from which the American colonies had socedod. i ropeat the quotation from Mr. Kawle, and could add many other passages still stranger and more direct. -To withdraw from the Union is a *o!omn, serious art. Whenever it may appear expedient to the people of a Slate. it must be manifested in a direct and une quivocal manner. Jf it is ever done indirectly, the peo ple muni refuse to elect Representatives, as well as to xiifter the Representatives to re-appoint Seniors—p. 304. -The peop e of the Slate may have some reason to complain in respect to some acts of the General Gov ernment; they may in such cases, invest some of their own otheers, xeith the poiecr uf ncgi-tiatusn, and may de clare an absolute soces.-ion in caee ol iheir l ulure' p :vj. Iq the above, the right to secede is not re garded &a a disputed point, but absolutely as sumed as unquestionable, and equally, so the right of the rilato Government to enter into negotiations on the subject with the General Government, and with the other Stales. These are w*ry different from the ideas which have become so \ rovalont among a younger gruwih of statesmen, from which even Mr. Douglas, a profaned Democrat, is not exempt, and which demonstrates the corrupt tendency to consolidation or concentration. 1 have just risen from the reading of Mr. Madisons report on the Kentucky resolutions of 17‘JS, having studied it often belore, and which contains the sentiments of Mr. Jeffer son, as well as hia own, as to the truo spirit and meaning of the Federal Constitution.— Tho alien and sedition laws, at that time form ed the battle ground between the ultra FMer alists, who fought for Alexander Hamilton's strung Government, against the Democrats, who nobly struggled to maintain the rights of the States, and the confederation as it was, and of right ought to bo. The report of Mr. Madison is one of tho most masterly productions of the human mind He analysed and demonstrated with a pun of light, these numerous fact and rea soning by which it was sought to derive pow er by implication and inference, from the words of the Constitution, never intend.hJ to be conferred. If Mr. Douglas had studied the report of Mr. Madison, he never would havo denied the right of secession, and Mr. Bu chanan would have avoided the contradiction of denying the right of secession, and at the same lime asserting that tho Cjiibliiutiun fur nished no power to coerce a Slate, and compel Uto rum&’ii in the 11 nion. A clear reasoner, nr one placed in a different position, could not fail to see that the last proposition destroys the lirst. If the Slate had no right to secede, then the General Government for its own preserva tion had a right to to coercion If it had no right to coerce, then tho Slato had a right to secede. Mr. Madison demonstrated that this is a cunfedcra'ion of sovereign and independant ttvaes, with a central Government of limited and restricted powers, treated by the States for *p«uitic purposes, of indefinite dura tion, which is the ouly meaning to bo attach ed to tho word perpetual. lie unanswerably proves that wherever the words " the people," aro ustd in the Constitution, it moans the poo plo of the several Slates. There was no such thing as u p<i pit of the United .Srates, at tho formation of Uie Constitution, and consequent ly there cou'd be no compact bolween such people as individuals, but that the compact was formed between sovereign and independ ent States, sanctioned in convention by the primary source of power, tno poupio of the several Slates. The acceptance of liio CorulitutioQ by Vir ginia, was peculiarly guarded, ex major cuu tela, and the right to secede expressly reserved : “ We, the delegates of Virginia, duly elect ed, in pursuance of a recommendation from the General Assembly, and now met in Con vention, having fully and freely investigated and discussed tho proceedings of tho Federal Convention, and being prepared as well as the ino-it matured deliberation hath enabled us to decide Iheroon, do, in too name, and in behalf of the people oi Virginia, declare and mak<> known, that tbo powers grantei under the Constitution being derived from tho people of the United >tates, [tho people of tho Elates undid] be r rir rved by whensoever the same snail bo perverted to their injury ur op pression , and that eiyrry purer not (/rant'd by the' : remains >ri(h them and at their toili 'J.'be übovo rtserration either baa no moaning at all, or it means the people of the several StaUw, for if it referred only to the unanimous concurrence of all tbo Slates, it would have been certainly supeiflous, as no one could doubt that the Federal Government could bo dissolv ed by unanimous consent, il must then moan the people of tho several Stales, united under tho Federal compact, it is consequently a re servation of Virginia to withdraw from the Confederacy at her wish and pleasure. It is tho argument of Mr, Lincoln that if one State had a right to vi'bdraw, another might, and so on until the Union was broken up. This is very true ; but tho Unionwaa not formed by coercion, and was never intend ed to bo maintained by force. It was founded on the mutual interests, safety and happiness of the people of the several Slates, and can never be suatainod by any other means. When those who direct tho Federal Administration, pervert it, or tho Constitution, to tho injury or danger of any of tho States, or its institu tions, or tbo people of any district or power ful sections, by tho perversion of public opin ion, may have rondorod tbo association intolo ratio and offensive, it has a right founded in tho first law of nature, to look elsewhere for its safely and happiness. 1 wili hero take the liberty of introducing another extract —it is from Judgo Tucker's lilackslone, in which ho treats of tho Constitution of tho United States, in all its details. “ The dissolution of those tyviems who Dal! the cod federates by un’ted consent, or some of them volun tarily, ahandoo the con federal), and govern their States apart; or a part of them form a different league and con federacy among each other, and w tli.imw themselves from the confederacy writ the 1 eat. * * - - juu tho seceding States were certainly justifiable on »he principle, and form the duty width every State is ac knowledged to owe (>» itse f and iLs own ciu/.ms, by uo lug whatsoever m*y be»t contribute to advance its owu happiness ami pro porky: and much more what may necessary to preserve iu existence as a Stale. .Nor must we forget that solemn declaration, io uUi.h every o m ■/ the nm/ideratc NfriteA twnn/cd, Dial whenever any form of i fovernmoni is distnicuvu of the end- of us in sumt oD, it is the right of the people to alter or abolisL it. apd to OBtai hah a new i. >yerument. Consequently whenever the people of any Smte, or nurotwr oi states, diaoover toe inadeq lacy ol the tirsi form ol Federal Government, to promote or preserve the r independ once, happiuesn, and union, they only asserted that natural right in rciectmg a, and udoptiug another w Inch all had uoanitnouely assented 10, and of what no ret or mpaci can deprive the people rd auy Sute whenev er they see the neooHsity and possess tho power to do it —Yol. 1, p. VI —Tuck -r. Tho reasoning of Mr. Lincoln resembles that of all tho European sovereignties (with the exception of France) who deny the right of expatriation. Jf one subject has a right to withdraw from hie perpetual allegiance, anoth er has, and thus we may be loft without any subjects at all, say these mouarchs. Tho act of secession, tho breaking up of this great Con federacy, is truly a most solemn act, and can only be justified by tho most imperative neces sity. But, then, who is to jddge of that ne cessity! Surely, thejparty which feels the ne cessity—the party which feels the wound to its happiness and prosperity. It is their only re source against what they believe to be the ap proach of despotism. The shallow, short sighted, flimsy ideas of such statesmen as Sew ard and Lincoln, aro about to bo dissipated in to thin air. How poorly do they compare with tbo profund and philosophic statesmen from whom 1 have taken the above quotations. Statesmen who so fondly hoped that the noble edifice which they had aided to build up, might last forever, but which have been exposed to tho mad and incendiary torch of the abolition Krostraties. h'o people, in their Institutions were visited by so fell a curse. The report of Mr. MadisoD, in 17US, was, and still ought to be, the guide and polar star of the Democratic party, and it has been supplanted by the “ Will o’ the Wisp” of the Chicago Convention.— The principles of Madison and Jefier&on, have created us a nation, and under the benign fa- vor of the Almighty, have conducted us to greatness through a thousand daugers and dif ficulties, until the pitcher in olher hands, has been broken at the fountain. ‘Will it be in the power of Seward and Linooln, to put tho frag ments together again ? After all the changes and transformation of pj»rty, they have settled on the issue which drew the lines of battle be tween Federal and Democrat, in 1»98, which asserted and maintained the rights of the peo ple, against Ihe assumption of power, corrup tion and force. H. M. BracKINRIDGK. fi (E R HAVE S HOLLAND BITTERS. PB.XP&R.XD PRCIi THE Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives iq ihe Vegetable Kingdom. Unlverwally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, IIK AttT-BIU.N, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak and Nervous should try it Biware of Imposition ! But one n'xe of the genuine, (hall pint bottles.) Fnce One Dollsr. Done, a tea spoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. bulk proprietors. Sold by Druggist* generally. Pitisburgb, Penn’a. RKLIKF FROM PAIN l REED’S MAGNETIC oiL STILL bold* the rt putalion it has had for years, of being Miperior to anyth mg yet known for the following *'ur po-ea: Reeds Magnetic Oil cure.* Spinal Affections; Jind* Magnetic (hi cure* I'ituralgia; Re-d's Magnetic OU cures Wean Joints; Reed's Magnetic 07 cures I ’leers ami .'■ores; Reeds Magnetic OU cures Fen-out h eadache: Real's Magnetic OU cures Frosted Feet; J&etfa Magnetic Otl cures Fiesh Woutuls; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Sicetlin s; Retd* Magnetic OU cure* Pains m the Back; Reel's Mcgnctm Oil cures N-svous Affections; R*e.rt Magnetic. Oi‘ cures Ear ache and Tooth ache; Reeds M gnetxc OU cure* Rheumatism; speedily and permanently, and lor all deruisntaand /n --uno will relieve pam more rapid y than any other preparation Bold by Drugging generally, at ?6c per bottle SIMON JOHNSTON, Drugggist and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MJSUICLNjS,corner dm ihtield and Fourth *tr is, Bole Agent. ja6 3m Jumisraents. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. i.KSSECAND MaRASER, Trrasorrk Puou or Admission.—Private Boxen, s£.oo; Single Seat i a Private Box, $1,00; Parqueiie and Dre** Circle, chairs, 40 oent*; Family Circle, 26 cent*; Colored Gallery, 26 ceQitq Colored Hoxm, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 ooots. For a few nights only ’ Double attraction l‘ LLOYD'S MINSTREL’S. Fifteen performer*' The Elite os. the Profession ’' will appear iu their unapproachable Ethiopian Ejter tainiiK-nli'. This troupe in > ompo-ed of flrsl-olass artists, select ed from the most popular trotijies id the Union. <>b -erv«* the list of of stars ' Bil’v Birch, Charley Fox, D. S. Watnßr.i l. August Asohe, Gustave Bi>Duv, A Lehman, .J Andrew*, N. oebl, 11. Wilkes, C. Blass. .1. Fvdm«ad, A: Brritkoj 1, Mastf-r Allmrtun. W. Burns*, and Coo! White. To ('include with SLASHER AND CRASHER, Lloyd's Brass Band, led by August Aacl e, will give a free U-Dony Sort-uude previous to the Mmslret per formance. NEW’ 3ST O W OPEN NO. SO MARKET STREET, NO. -"><• MARKET STREET, Aa-ociatcri tla uufiuturer*’ ONE DOLLAR STORE. Tlie of Pittsburgh are respectfully informed that mo have talceu ti.e sUire at No. .*> 6 Market street, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, for me purpose of closing out an immense stock of DRWA ELKUANT JEWELRY AT PRICER SEVER BEFORE HEARD OF 1111 J-TXR I JN-lk T 1 OF LADIES' SETS OF CAMEo, LaDIK-*' HE fS <»P CARHI NXLE, LADIES' SKIN t»F LAVA, LaDIEw SKIS uF MOeIAG, ladies' skis uf oral, LADJEs' glaro cu * I NS, LADIES' CHaTELINF. CHAINS, L K HIES' NECK CHAINS. CADIES* WATCH CHAINS, LADIES HKACJ.LK'iH, HRi > _>C*H E■«, EAR KINGS, BREASTPINS, of every style and variety, anu-ng wh.cn may t>« ixiud RUBY, ENAMELLED. BKJL- I, l A NTH, fU'.VfKK, JET, GuLD STuNE, GARNET ONYX. BUitl Fl’, VASE, RIHHON TWIST, Ac. Ar. GENTLEMEN'S WAIOH ('HAMS, i.KM'LEMKN S YEbT CHAINS, * GKNTLKM KN S fort (.11A INI. <,KN I'LEMKVd GUARD CH UNS. GENTLEM KN'S BTUD AND SLEEVE El* Fl* 'NH, C.KNTCEMEN'S BREAST PINS. 'iENTLEMKN'S SCARF PINS, GENTLEMEN'S HEAVY RINGS, CHILDREN’S NECK CHAIN?, CHILDREN** NECKLACES. CHILDREN’S ARMLETS, CHILDRENS BRACELETS. T<»' r ETU KR WITH LOCK ETB, MEDALLIONS, GOLD PENS, PENCILS AND THIMBLES, CHARMS, WATCH KEYS. HOOK-, ic IN ALL AN ENDLESS VARIETY, All oi which are xold without regard to coat al O.VjS dollar per article. We would have it dinOoctly itodert-tood that this en tire -lock was manufactu red for the regu lar RETAIL TRADE, and that it is N’OTbecause the arucies are of an inferior quality. WE KEEP NO AUCTION GOODS, WE KEEP NO AUCTION GOODS, AND HAVE NO AUCTION SALES, AND HAVE NO AUCTION BALES, CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. All these unheard of price* were brought about bj the EFFECTS OF THE CRISIS, such an opportunity will seldom ever oreur again. REMEMBER THE NUMBER. And call and examine the handsomest STOCK OF JKWKL&Y IN TUB CITY. BKAI TIFIL HILV&B. PLATED WARE, ao l a splendid assortment of FAMCY GOODS, All of which cornea under our ONE DOLI.AR SAI.BS. 43" Remember we sell REGARDLESS OF COST, and aliali oniy charge you "NK DOLLAR for any article you may select. TERMS uF SALE-CASH ON DELIVERY. 43" All persons have *u equal opportunity of pur chasing such articles as they may wish at uN E DOL LAR each. The GREAT ORIGINAL <>NK DOLLAR STORE wul be open from l. m. uuul &v. u n unul the slock is closed out. The 1 adies and gentlemen have now an opportunity of purchasing lor ONE DOLLAR more thau could be Itad for slu or even (30 under oilier circumstances. BEAR IN MIND that this pale oniy continues for a sufficient time lo close out this stock : therefore, this is the last and only chance. CALI. EARLY AT THE ASSOCIATED MANUFACTUB.EBS’ GREAT SAGE! No, s<> Market Street near Third, A. BUND JAKRETT, AcenL^ A CHECK ON THE MECHANIC’S SAV m« Bmb, Allegheny, drown by ti e aub enber, favor John A. Neir, Eeu-. E>r One hundred and Thirty Do l»rs. dated Jan y and mailed the same day to Dr John Cavmn, Penuu. Hosp.tal, Harriaburg h , has be u 10-t Payments are stopped. All persons are cautioned against re'eiving said check. mirl.‘>:3td K. H. DA\’lB. LIME. —260 Barrels fresh now landing and fur’sa’e by uwl&) HKNRY HM3OLLINS. LI NyEED UlL.— 2o Barrels tor sale by _ tnar_l& _ HENRY H. COLLINB._ EBOUM. CORN BRUSH.—6S Bales Ex tra uiia’ity for sale by mar 16 HENRY H. COLLINS. CHIMNEY T< >CB.—Ci/U Golhic of vari riourt patterns for sale by mar Hi HEN Y H-COLLINS, PIPES.—- 4OOU Yards Stone Water Pipe from 2 lo 0 inch for sale b* marL> _ HENRY H. COLLINS. CEMENT.— 100 Barrels fresh for sale by mar!6 HENRY H. COLLINS. CiUTLERY, GUNS, Ac.—Tho attenuon of i those in search of CUTLERY AND GUNS, Is directed to our splendid stock of all kinds of Table, Pocket and Toilet Cutlery, Guns, Pisto's, Rifles Ac. W. W. YOUNGJ. marl 6 No. 97 Wood street YOU WISH GOOD SHOES? Neat and good fitting ehce?, Thick ortb n sole shoe*-; Fne, Medium or Coar<e qual ty, go to the Beon e’s Shjeßtore 16, Fifth street. 1 r D. 8. DIFFENBACHRR3, mar!6 PICKLES ANDPRESERVES,—PiokeIed Ofluliflowers, Onions, Beans, Chow Chow, Gher kins, PicculiiU, Red Cabbage, Tomatoes, Walnuts. Plain and mixed Pickles, Ac , Ac. Preserved Pine Apple, Peaches, Pears, Quinoes. Gin ger, ao, Ac. For sale by REYMER A BROTHERS, No, 39 Wood street, mftrl 4 opposite ttt. Charles Hotel ...... • , , r 71 ~- v- <r -i~~ . ' M'.. • 3.’;' •***■■•**■* ,WM, HENDERSON. A. E. LA RE. -THE— ilotice! U ' •** .' ... ; ... t! v V“ ': , si-' DA.VIS & PHILLIPS, BRASS FOUNDEBS AND MANUFACTURERS* PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS^? MANLFACTCKBBS AND DKALKBS IN GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, OF ETEBN DESCRIPTION. Oil Weil 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, mar7:3tndA w HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. THE MtRIAL EM IMALAIM AN INSTRUMENT INVENTED BY Dr. Yon Mosclizisker, Through which he has been enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE means CASES OF DEAFNESS —cases in which every other have failed, and all hopes of relief Riven up.— This i» no idle statement. Its truth is attested by hun dreds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through, out the Uoion—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW YERS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witnesses to the fact. The instrument is now brought into daily use at his Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS. Those who suffer from DEAFFES9, no matter how aggrnva ted, or how long lU standing, should not despair of DR. MOSCHZISKER’rf SUCCESS as an OCULIST AND AU RIST, no one should entertain a doubt. Since bis arri val here he has published abundant tejfwu./iy, from res pectable citizens* of PITTHBURi-H that bis REPUTA TION is well founded, and such as te entitle him to the FUI.I-EST CONFIDENCE. He begs to nay to all who suffer from any Diseases of the EYE OR EAR, That he can be con‘idled for a LIMITED TIM E LoN<»■ EK iu FI ITSBI’RGH, at hie o mas, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SM ITS FI ELD AN U ORA.NT SIS , WherA tie may be CONSI'I.TEn I'AILY, from 0 l. u to 5 o'clock p: u. EYES INSERTED. The f llowiog are some of the names whose lestimo n ala can be examined at Dr. Yon Moschzisker’s 1 MTioe. They have been entirely restored to Lh* ir hearing by him. HON. SENATOR PUGH, 0 ; HON. JuHN M’i.KAN, eon of Judge M'Lean, 0; F. WILLIAMS, M. I», Cmciunalt; J.. It. NEWELL,Commani-er U. S. N.; OAPT. CHARLES L. KILBURN, UaA, A. BUTLER, President Tedn. Marine Fire Insurance Company ; G. B. LAMAR. Esq , President of the Bank of the Re public, N. V ; R. BAD< i E, Esq , President of the Goodhue Fire Insu rance Company. N Y.; L. GLOVER, Psq., Director National Bank, N. Y ; JOHN STEINTHROP, Esq., GT Warren su, N. Y. W. S. BURNS, Astor House, N. Y ; GIKAitD HMII H, Mayor of New < >rleans; t ANT. BLANC, Archbishop of Louisiana ; REV. J. J. MULLEN, Rector of St. Patrick'*, N. 0.; T F. WILSON, Editor N. O. Picayune.; DR. A. C ACKLEN, N U; HON. R. A. HUNTER, N. 0 ; DR. A. DONALD, N.m; L'R. C. DELARY, President < f N. Board of Health;. F. M't'ULl.i »OH, Supreme Court, N. U.; I.IKUT. DIRHY, I . S A.; PrneuLX.) PITTSBURGH: HJ-F.PU PEARSON, BtrllffuuU hire?!, Lawrence nl!e ; THOMA.S MOORE, First rUert; li. LA>*»KaMl\ .\prlh East Cvrner of Diamond and Market streets JAM K j MACK BY, Jr , Sfiy Peon street; To this list hundreds more could he added, and cau be aeon at the Doctor’s Office. DISEASES OP THE EYE. All Maladies of the Eye (as long as the organ is not entirely ueslrojed; are REMOVED andSIGBT totally RESTORED, either by MEDICAL or SURGICAL treat ment. N. B— AFTER THE FIRST UF APRIL, Dr. M. will not undertake any case that will require lengthy treat ment. Early calls will insure the Pull Benefit of His Treatment, EITHER FOR SIGHT OR HEARING, BY TUB USB OF THK Ethereal Ear Inhalator, IS OBSTINATE CASKS OF DEAFNESS. Office: 155 Third Street. OUR PAPEK, THE QREAT Pittsburgh "Weekly Literary Paper. No. 2, FOR MARCH 23, 1861, NOW OTTX, tk&' For Sale by all News Deal ers, In Town and Country, at FIVE CENTS. CONTENTS i The continuilion of ST I LL WATERS, one ol the boat Slonef eve* published. THE DRUUGKRS INN,a fearful adventure in France, by Charlea Dickens. A Military Coxcomb Pnnuhed—A (Quaker Meeting— The last of the Abbes, by Leigh Ritchie—A Royal Courtship—Ocean Splendors—Grave Moment*— Rec r. alio os—The number of Painters and Sculptors in Rome. STRAY PARAGRPHS— Marrying to Avoid Being Married. Forbidden Fruit, Wisdom in Lore Making. My First Fight with a T ger. A Chance for some Ambitious Youth. New Artificial Light—Chrome'Typography—Micro scopic bodies in Snow—Clarified i-ali—The I’ee of Steam Expansively—Petroleum or Rock Oil for Illu minating Par pose a. Wedding Ceremonies on the Alps- Education For Girls. A Valuable receipt. POETRY— The Watch That Went Too Fast; by Eliza H. Barker. I’ll Think‘Dio More of Thee, For music. SJe Never Told Her Dove. Please Tell Me Wbat to Do; a Maiden’s Complaint. The Village Coquette. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS: THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. WIT AND HUMOR. NOTICES OK NEW PUBUCATIORS. ETO, ET&jETQ. TERMS.—|2 per annum; 2 ooples $3 per annum. HUNT & MINER, Publishers. I™™ PITTBBU RG H. PA . JOHJS MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE SALE OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, 1 aline PITTSBURGH* PA.. TN THE COURT OFCOMMON^PLEAS JL of Allegheny County. No. 124, March Term. 1861. [ a the matter of the voluntary assignment of Beniamin Page, Jr. And now: BATURDAY, Feb. 23d, 186 L the first acooQnt current of W. O.Hoghart and iL Burmin. Assignees, having teen exhibited in Court, the Court do order that the Prothonotary give notice thereof in the Daily Post and LegalJoumal newspapers of the CUv of P.tuburgh, for the period of three weeks, and that the aaid account will be allowed bT the Court on Satur. day, March 23, 1861, unless cause be ahowato thecon trary. . !>• ARMSTRONG, fe26.3wd Prothonotary. TUBRICATiae 01L.—32 Barrels foi li sale by “" u HKNRV H.OOLLINB - ,*v* v,, *: j■ - *<* '. v, -" ' \yfsf:i?xw& *T r :H^Z JOSEPH HOBiVE’S TRIMMING, MILLINERY NOTION HOUSE, New goods received daily throughout the season. Straw aud Hat*-; Palm 1 eaf and. WUlow Shakers; Bonnet Ribbons, P owers and Ruches, Bonnet Ma*eiials of all binds. Dross Trimmings, Embroideries, Hoop Skirts. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Zephyr Worsted. Shetland Wool, Tidy Cotton, arid a rail Merriment of notions. An examination of our stock is solicited. raarl6:lm JOSEPH HORNE. HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTER, A®- Orders solicited at barement shop, Grant Street, opposite CatbedraL_ ON D - ACR KS Vi Utf IN IA land for sale, situate on Little Fishing Creek, for hale in small lots to auit purchasers Price $3 per acre, aLo GOO acre* on south side of the Creek at aune price. Term* one-fourth cash, balance ut I, 2 and 8 years. B.Ct’TBBpRT A t?OM, 61 Market street ANNUAL MRETiNU —'J he annnal meeting WiSor Stockholders of the PITTSBURGH * BOS TON MINING COMPANY will he held aUhe office of the Company, in Pitta burgh, on MONDAY, the 18th mat, at 3 o’clock P. M. THOS.M. HOWE, ‘Fieasurer. marU^t SPHl.NirmiY UOuDS of all kinds. C. HANSON LOVE, SPBING STOCK OF ffWf PIANOS - vfVtf WKIIAVK.IUST COMPLETED OUR first Spring supply of the unrivalled STEIN* WAY PIANOS, generally admitted ÜbetbeßESTof ibe preaeni day; comprising both GRAND ft SQUARE PIANOS, and at NEW YORK PRICKS. They are war ranted for FIVE TEARS. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. HT KLKBER ft BRO., 53 Fifth at, marls Polo Agents forSteinwav’a Dariy tiled Pianos. PARLOR SKATES! THE USEOETHESE SKATES imparts a I erfect knowledge of the art o! as wallas furnishing the moat pleasing ami healthful exercise ever presented to the public. GENUINE ARTIOLS, U . E. BCHHGRTZ & CO., pRESII ROLL AND PRINT BUTTER, TO ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, _ PQarl3 corner of High and Wylie streets. Valuable Property for Hal*. WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT Public Auction on the premises, oa Tuesday, the oth day of April next, at the noar of & o’clock, P.M. that very desirable lot of grohnd baring a front on 8L Clair street, of forty-two feet and eight inches, and ea» feeding bask of equal width along > uquesne Way, 110 feet to an alley. Terras of Bale: —One-fourthcaan, and and the balance m three equal annual payments, with interest Marl3;4wd e. UEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS!—For Rale a two story bnok Dwelling House of four rooms* with Lot, 20 feet front on Veto street, Allegheny, by 100 feet deep; situate near the Orphans* Atsylum, Allegoeny City. Price $7OO. Terms:—s3oo in hand; balance 1 and 2 years. _ niaf73 <{jOfj(\lN HAND AND ONE HUN- dred a year far nine years, will pay for a good dwelling House and Lot on (he Corner of Marga ret la Alley, Allegheny City. The house contains a hall, five rooms ami Garret, rrice $1,200, Terms as above. B.CI'THBBRT 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, 51 Market street. marlS Sundries,— 10 dozen Pinet, Castillon ft Co.’s Brand 2u M Otard, Du Pey ft Co's co; 20 “ Besquit, do; 10 “ Champagne. do; 80 “ Pale Sherry Wine; 25 “ Hsrmony Sherry Wine; 25 “ Dud, Go’don 4 Co.’s Sherry Wine; for sale by tbe dozen or bottle, WM. BENNBT, raorUMt 12) Wood street. PITTSBURGH. OIL LEASES, (printed forms,) for sale bv 3. B. WBLDFN, 61 Wood street, near Fourth. OIL LEASES, (printed forms,) for sale by (m»rl3) J. a. WKIiDIN. POTATOES. —150 sacks choice Neshan nock Potatoes, just rec*d and for Bale bj JAS. A. FfiTZER, corner Market and Fitet streets F or sale. —the Well known Kb? and Barrel Manufactory, situate in Pitt town* snip, (adjoining the City Line) on the Bank of tbe At* legheny River. There is a saw Mill and all the raa* chiuery for manutec-uring Nail Kegs, Flour Barrels and Boxe«, and with but hU'e expense In additional machinery will make Oil Barrels at cheaper rates than ran be made elsewhere. For for. her partiouiVa ap ply to Marlilm. R. R. lil LGUU, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE No. 4ft SmlthSeld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly oo hand whioh we will sell at the lowest prioaa for uASfi. ibt3Mt Hyatt’s Patent Iliummating Tiles HAVISO BERN APPOINTED AOfiNTB HYATT’S CELEBRATED ILLUMINAIISQTILES, For lighting basements, cel- LARS, AREAS, AND OOAL VAULTS. We would respectfully solicit so examination o! samples, At oar Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street; Regular Missouri River Passenger Paeketi FOR Lexington, Liberty, k Independence, Kansas, Leaven worth, Weston, 8L Joseph, and all termediate landings, the steamer J. ££“»;»• “*»• will leave on Tuee'd.^ l“bMrd,orto’ F ' freight ° r P“ a “B e * “P^r FLAOK, BARNES A CO, Aypta; To Oil Hlenu PARTICULAR ATTENTION PATD TO the Manniaetanng of Boring Tools for Oil Wells; au tools warranted. to be of the best Material a nd Workmanship. x" j „■*“ *■ V"* 1 riTTsmriton, pa [ftp %dpmisttnent3 WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL —AND— No, 77 Market Street. P. O’BRIEN. 74 Market street. PARLOR SKATES. SKATING ON ICE. TIIK ONLY PLACE -FOR THE 31 Fifth Street, AND FOR SALE AT RETAIL PRICES. D. B, FERGUSON*?, JOHN IRWIN, President Allegheny Snepenslon Bridge Co. aCUTHBEBTi SON, 61 Market sb U WIIiMARTH, Agent. Pitub’irgh City MIHm 6th Ward. FOR THE SALE OF ANDERSON A PHILLIPS, r Agents for BROWN BROTHERS, manniaolQren^ Chicago, Blinds. w. W. YOUNO, (Bncoeasor to Cartwright A Young.) No. 97 Wood street, corner of Diamond alley* v 'b. ;v * v m v '/>»i.S ... .... i + / ~ r V fv '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers