4 ’- **?'V*" " »•* * ’ -• v*-v * -v ' - ' “'-■?M |11 : -> ‘aw i r ‘' ■ , '" - v frj ■"•<■? .•» t * ~ ~xp- ■\. A t y \ • f «•.* -jr i^X?''^.‘S;^ f Xs‘ ,^»' r^\ ? ;-«4>i,*i,r-»f , 't l . -- "• \ *V.v I ** '.->V •;- \ '-i'/y, *\\v*» v . ’V * *;. * ,>» p* H W; ** L* %;/fr ‘? . * ' - ,vW 'Sjrw&wV* *\ : f< «‘ *> ?. ‘ ~ -: :,-:••>■ • •. •. wav>~v:*' ’£» S.V s'V&S** 5 { ' '-:.;-<*l- r jv* >’, ; ‘Svi'&SV j<4;.' ( :*-v ’ •- - * •: J * ■ *■" ' £ • 'V* ■ *. v,v/ • r X ’• : .i «t;*s *>*tT •» •» •' ■ . . m^gi§9i!g . ’ ‘•Vi* l ' ‘"'j * „“• * <:> „'*’«" l “'* '** W^@ran3*i?V* , '4rWs*^ , -'Vi {■!*’•■ VJjfL *>§*.»• S * “cy*;* »* -t. f'™ “i® t" ft t Imm%o feS®jsS;«fe «W|te MPM **-} “:: #&&;k f 1 -.‘VAvJ 1 s>V,5 -- tSffqr*^?f,'■*V ;« ’ ~» ■} -„• t fc *S ?ii W%Wjda l PS^J?»f^l ! *'* l p. V ,■+.& I& 7! M„\ c*„ %i *t. w ,.f 4 A . u ,’ I *Pf *. .* ■ . -. ' V-h! .»•.’.«<•.■ •"'*••■■.. •♦ r ** . , t j>** . ■ *&*}■*“*>s**■ * . * r VOLUME XIX sf)e pailtf Post. JAMES P. BARB, eoitok and PKOHIETOR. Taatfs:—Fivt> iMlars per year, rtnctly in ad ranee. Weekly, Hinjrle sulWnpuoDß Two I>o]- lar* per year; in Clul*s of fi>e. One Dollar LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of Trad© For March and April. WM. McCRKERy, v. p. R. CaMPHELI. ISAIAH DICKKY, Ji. PRESTON, AE. McKLROY, WM.MEANS. TO LETS for sale at this offioo. PITTSBURGH AS IT IS. Shortcomings and Needed Reforms. DUMBER 7 II 0 THK POLICE WHAT THEY DO AND WIIAT THEY SHOULD I>O—TREATMENT <>K DRUNK EN MEN CORNER L'JA FIND —DISOR DERLIES —CROWDS—PLACES OK AMUSEMENTS, A<\ In our last we urged the necessby of an in crease in and a re organizuion of the police force, and it is our design in the present .arti cle to give the most apparent reasons for such a change, in as brief terms as possible. There is no doubt but the councilman, elected from time to lime by the people, have performed their duty and passed wholesome regulations and ordinances for the government of the city. Hut as the police force is now ore-anized it is next to impossible for the May or to see that they are properly enforced. To our mind every one of them should be strictly carried out according to the letter of the law As long as the furce is 60 small as at present, and the police are either engaged in the search for criminals, with the hope of making forty cents by arresting one, and suvoniy-flve cents more by taking him to jail, or in lounging about the office, roasting about tbe stove in winter, sleeping in the summer, this cannot be done, and a change i< most desirable. With an increased and well-organized polico many evils could oe checked and nuisances abated, lor, as we have before remarkod, a preventive police is more important than a detective po lice, and the mere presence of an officer in a particular locality would frequently prevent the perpetration of outrages and the infringe., ment of ordinances. If it is deemed advisa ble (of which wei have grave doubts) to main tain a “ shadow” system, let that also be dune, but let us havesuch a force as will permit tbe distribution of officers through the etiy for the purposes designated. A stranger visiting our city is always struck by the number of people who congregate (espe cially at night) upon the street corners, %nd and would naturally suppose that there was ho ordinance against corner loafing ; yet there is an ordinance (see City Code, cb. xm. sec. 7) which makes it tbe duty of polico officers to apprehend all persons “ whom they may find gathored together at the corners of the streets,” and take them before tbe Mayor, who may tine them from s.'s to $25 for o&cb offence. True, an effort has recently been made to keep the corner of Fifth and Smilhfleld dear, but thero are other localities whore the evil is just as great. Now, we do not say that this pro vision could be enforced by our eight day policemen, and therefore we should have more. The same remarks will apply to crowds on the sidewalk, in front of lager boor halls, place« of public amusement. Ac. We have seen Fifth street, and other thoroughfares, al most impassible, from crowds of mon and hov* congregating, obliging ladies and gentleman to make & long detour to avoid them, and no effort made lo remove the crowd. This should not be so; these crowds should be dispersed at once, so as to permit free locomotion through the streets, without the unpleasant necessity ol being--jostled by tbe -rode idlers who now so frequently throng tbo streets. Again, it should be the duty of tbe police (without the dollar a night the proprietors are now obliged to pay, at the risk of being indicted for public nuisances in permitting disorderly assemblages upon their premises) to be present at all legitimate plhces of amuse ment, to bo on tho look out for pickpockets, who frequent such places* and for the purpose of quieting alt disorder and keeping down dis* turbances,which may occur in a moment. In no city is this matter so much neglected as here. If pent for and paid a police t fficer is detailed for tho purpose named, but if any thing is trans piring which demands tho presence of an offi cer elsewhere, he is called away and the people who pay Uut-s and have a right to expect pro tection Irorn tbe police, are obliged to look out for themselves in any emergency that may oc cur. Thera is another strong reason why the perquisites now enjoyed by police (tlieers, in the shape of fees for the arrest of drunken and disorderly persons, whom they may lake “on view” should be cut otr. It is generally con ceded that drunkenness is not a crime of itself and only becomes so from the excesses it in duces. In nearly every other city, when a man is found on the streets in a state of intox ication, by day or night, be is, prov.d'd he is not noisy, and can tell where his residence if, directed, and frequently, wber. incapably of lo comotion, conveyed home by the police, who art? instructed not to arrest such persons unless they become violent. Here this is Dot the case, as tho temptation to make a fee is so strong lbany slightly inebriated person, however well disposed, may t-o conveyed to the tombs and locked up until ho shall hccomo duly sober. This, of course, is a risk that per sons who drink to excess must incur, but if police officers wero so situated that there would be no inducement to arrest in such cases, the individual would more frequently be conducted to his home, and the city and county thus saved the expense these indiscriminate arrests of drunken persons entail. It would bo bet ter for all concerned if the course adopted in other oUie», even larger than this, should be pursued here. Then, too, the term “ disorderly persons,” whom the police are also empowered to ar rest on view, is very much abused. Wo have known perfectly sober men, who wbiled away time when passing through the streets at night by singing a song, to be arrested by the night watch and taken before the Mayor on a charge of disorderly conduct. Abuses of this kind should not be tolerated. They doubtless arise from the loose construction placed upon “ dis orderly conduct.” The duties of police offi cers in this particular, whether tbeforce iscon stiluted as at present or re organized, should becleariy defined, and any infraction of the rules punished by suspension or dismissal from the service. There are other abusos which might bo re ferred to here, but we have said enough for the present. We think there are additional reas. ons for a reorganization of the police force and an increase of the same, as it must be evident to all who reflect upon the subject that the present staff of officers employed by the city cannot properly discharge the duties which belong to their position, some of which appear to have been entirely forgotten. Sentenced.— On Saturday morning, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Mellon de livered an opinion in the case of Alexander McConnell, convicted of wilfully and malU cionsiy attempting to lire tho machineshops of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Com pany, in Manchester, argued on Saturday the lab. It was to the effect that the case had been properly tried in the Quarter Sessions; and this being the only grouud of the applica tion, the motion was overruled. McConnell's counsel, Hon. P. C Shannon, made a touching appeal to the court for leniency. The prisoner, ''-'Who is very youthful in appearance, was then directed to stand up ; and Judge Mellon sen tenced him to pay a fine of $lOO, and undergo an imprisonment of two years in the Western Penitentiary. During the delivery of the sen tence McConnell appeared much affected, and his eyes were suffused with tears. Wscall attention to the card of Jas. W. Craft, formerly of Beaver, now engaged in the forwarding and commission business in St JjOtUfi, »nd commend him to the public. HU Inferences are of the beet character. s ** ■ ■ ■' ■ •“V Tkmperanckville Election I .—At an eloc borough of Temperancevillo, rriday, March 16tb, lSiil, tho following per sona were elected, viz: Burgea6— Geo. R. C^hrane. Council—David Robinson, James Mcßride, Henry Eaplin, James Ferguson and James McDowell. School Directors David Robinson, G. K. Gamble and Henry E*plin. Judge of Elections—John Graham. Inspectors of Flections—Geo. Wosterman and Thomas Creighton. Assessor—Thomas Creighton Assistant Assessors—James McDowell and Win. Go do. Auditors —Samuel 11. French and Jos. Kyan. Constable—Jobn Thompson. W o publish the above by special rrques*. On the same day elections were bold in several of tho boroughs and townships of the county, but wo have not space for all the returns sent us. However, in those districts whero a party test was made, the Democracy have been gen erally successful, showing that a groat revuL sion has taken placo in too political complex ion of the county. CI.KA.RFI ELI' Itknh.—The R.-pu l >l,ran an* nouoces the death cf Mr. Gould Wilson, of Houston township, who was crushed to death by some logs upon the ice, while broaking them loose from the bank and rolling them into Sinnemahoning creek. He was about i years old, and leaves a wife and two children. Also, that Thoe. H. Forcoo, of Graham town ship. was seriously injured by a lash-pole whiio assisting to land a raft. A hand at Wood ward's drive was singularly wounded by a handspike, with which he was prying logs. It flew out of bis hand and struck him on the throat, cutting it open immediately under the chin, so that the movements of his tongue ('an be soon through the wound. Tbe barn uf Tbo». Daugherty, mar IVr.nvuiß, was de stroyed ly tiro la>t wiw k, u:i r, a’»-'ut eight ton-, of hay , Sein ' grain, ar d a tleigb It h*u p • posed tb&t lb** rat- ignited fotn?’ malt hea left in a lantern m tho bar .. Tbe same paper sa)B “The Ute frohet caused imjr!; daumgc l > the At>d**n» -n Creek Navigation Com pans 'a works U.,n of their upper dams was >w*pi av. ay. cau- . r.g an itn* menso rh.o 1 1 water in tho crook, sweeping away the bridge over the crock on th»* new turnpike, near Moore’s miii, and tho bridge at Bridgeport, on the Erie road. A portion of tho dam at the woo.en factory, in Union town* sh'f, was also washed nA.iv, n« wed as a por tion of the large dam above Cur wens vilje it is Jotibtlui wh**'.h?*r the > nr.puny w: i get anv logs to market this spring." Military. — Tho “Fir.-t Pennsylvania X.ju avoa," at their mooting, or*. Thursday, disband ed. arid reorganiz'd under the name o! tL«* “United .States / »uaves, ‘ with our friend George Siogr:«t Cap'am Peter Wilis was elected First Lieutenant, and W. Lellz Second Lieutenant. Irnijn/d Sab; has been chosen First I/.outcnant of the Pennsylvania Dra goons, wee GoUjuib Kaas, resigned, and Con rad Kberstciu, Junior Second, promoted to hit place. STATIONED. J'.B PM.N ..O. iwa K bF> » iV LABOK BT'Xk AIJ ' ’ " A >1 EBICA \ F'-ri \ PAPERS < ; u ui. a ..d A.7STJD STATION F.l.\ iK*)k Pit INTI Si ALWAYS i»\ HAM*. DONE TO ORDER. ok'.i.k STATIONER, JOB PRINTER & BOOK BINDER. Corner of flood and Third SlrcoU SAPO !\? ! F f s£ * l fill jiOi'luSll U> 1 u!lliUC>! Save T,tu\ Tro-ble. .-ad E uprose BEST f^^ti MAUKF:T ARTICLE I U.LYE J | ;s MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound cqurj to Six pounds I»O r r A Nil!! for Hale il U bolrmlt, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. And l-y all Dnij-.'-.’iU Af O-jr.-r? in tbf- Uuitr-rt UlAtr-o. WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. RAINBOW’S CHI.IHIt ATKI) THIS* L. HIKS II FELD, DEALER IN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. rpHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY ■ announeoH that BUIUI'S made br lura are guar anteed to fit; will be forwarded to any part *f the Union, on rooeirioß from the partio* saadine the or lore their personal measurement of inches, according to the for mulagiven below. Firtt. Sire aro nd the neck. Second. Bir,e around the wnaL Third, hue around the chest, immediately below the arm pita. Fourth. From the iniddlo of shoulder, length of arm to wnatjoiot. Fifth. Heighth of person from the wiioulder to the knee-pan. Constantly in stork a full assortment of Slurta of our manufacture. Any orders addreeaed tome by matt, will be promptly attended to. L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STBEET: ja33 Dwelling hou.-iR a.\d four ACbEB TO LhT.—Pb-asanUy situate on Ml. Washings n, a ah'rl distance (rum the t-itv. Cottage house ol about 6 rooms, etable, eprmg-o'onae, fruit and shade trees, thrubbery Ac. Rent SIM) per year b. ORTHBERT A bUN, mart 61 Market street. PRIH£ LEMUisS.—IOO boxes first quality Lemons just rec'd and for sale by REYMER A BROTHERS mart Oppoait* ot. Charles Hotel. CHEAPER THAN RENTING.—.sjuu m hand, remainder at $lOO per year, will purchase a two story Brick dwelling house, of hall and fire rooms, hydrant, valuable grape vine, oto. Lot about ‘J4 feet front, ►yflO in. depth, situate on corner of Margaretta andMiV>' ; . •••.■'•' ■‘•i-.f'YC# ,fe . ■' V 1 fc s ? n * r - f * •-<. >1 urn I'camhhm'. Plain, !*'« lie ) a: WAVs h.N M A :' K T u W. S. HAVEN, PITTSBURGH, PA DR. C. BAELZ, A 1,-MJ—AGENT OK RUPTURES. 1 :t(> HMITHFI KMi HT —AND — Miss Tennessee (Tallin, the ♦* Wonderful Child.”—Her Dupes Complain—She ;is Arrested and Exposed. Most of our readers have seen, during tho last threo months, flaming bills, announcing that Miss Tennessee Clafiin, the “ Wonderful Child,” only twelve years old, who was en dowed with supernatural gifts, which enabled her to cure diseases and tell where stolen < r lost property could be found, could becomult ed at the Scott or St. Clair Hotel. She had among tho credulous many believers, somo of whom employed her to point out rupposed buried treasures, and the result was that Ten nessee, who was backed by her father and mother, put money in tho family purse. But some, suffering from bodily diseases, who went to the “ wonderful child ” to be made whole, found, after weeks and months of patient waiting, that their condition was not improv ing, and made complaint against the Clafims, father, mother and daughter, before the Mayor. Finding some delicacy about making an infor mation against them, that duty devolved upon Chief of Felice Patterson, who brought a charge agan.st the three, for unlawfully com bining and conspiring to cheat and defraud the public by advertising a “ natural clairvoyant ” and hop “endowed with supernatural gifts in the henl ng art,'' professing by this m -ans to have periormed wonderful aid miraculous cures, also with cheating and defrauding sun dry per»on« by protending to “tell fortunes,” and also to give directions for the recovery of 1 oht and stolid goods, &c. 1 pon this information, some officers were sent to the St. Clair iiutoi (where tho faimiv ha.l removed from the Burnt House, m the afternoon. Tennessee, supposing them to b<- customers, invit>«i them lo bur r om one at a time—not dtcOovuring, bv her «*■*•>. >nd y.ght, t lie v lij ct of their vis;: ; l, ji she was soon ur, • deceived wh*»n she fi-und nerve f and parents called ufvon to answer the charges named. T.ie nearing l**ok place in the a! ter m* >n at four o'clock. A m tiool-teju-her of H.rnv.ng baru wjuj the first witness. nad vim loti h-«r at various lirnc?, during ei t lit weeks, Vo bo curid of sore e\ea, h:.d paid T-nn«ii»ee $ll. ! had bur fortune till, uodergor.** a m-iiii , rufsmeric I’pHra'.ion, j erfor mini by passing the hard over her forehead and eyes, and Ukt n pills and other medicine, pream bed and fur i.isbod by tho “ wonderful child,” all V> ro pur puts), (though a euro was t ■ have b'.HT. effected in throe w*x-k.B, > vi e n<>t b- i'g bon- fit. ed in tho least Tennessee had pr.-;end*\l t-> Ldi her fortune by palmistry. Tic* witness lid not believe, beraotf. in the gir.a «sjp-*rt alurai powers but wry i:.du. .-d ! y L--r ir ends Vo aj-plv to 10-r for relief. Another witm**, a rnu*:c teacher, wlci board* at tfap S’, flair, had boon 0r,.1«r treat meni for bronchitis, and ti.nugh < f sound I rntnd when the first went v. tt- •• wonder ful chi.d, ‘ it was now *o muv a uio.< , M.t'-d :rom thetr treatment that she wtu crazy at t:rn ami didn’t kouw what vfi- was doing Sh-* paid her $o at first, and ToQho*i)R her fortune, taking wuneaa handa in her own On stating the nature of her complaint an im mediate cure was promu-ed, and medicine was given, which she took according indirections —sorueLnms as many stiu-en pi'.s da:iy and other medicine , hir throat wa* a.so .•-•.-rut«-d by rubbing with ih« tmnd. Aft-r il*- Cialins moved to the r;. ('.air witt.*-»s g-- a i|ulto Intimate with them >fie *a-d fami ly w ( *re very profane Sti«* na.i Ton- ; D»tu« say 'be wtu no c.airvuvant—i.o,! t:. ! mg to do with *piriluatiein —it wan a gift 1 from (»od. which *ht> (X>ufil n>l explain ll *r J Ulster. I tica, Lod that her far f*r j didn't care ad —n, so 1.0 got the monos ;i ( a ! customer* migh' go p h —I. T-*nnt/-' 1 ! hor that he had calird her the ■ womiuriu j child, bcCftOMj r.othii g of the kind had e»* r treen heard of before—claiJvuyaoce wouidr, i mak- thorn a living—bnt Ibis w.-ulj hr th*. wender of the world and aUrac. a great mai •» . pyi[ Wanes* said Tonne**** ha.l L*id her j thing* which set b«r wild, among *>ther* ifia; j her deceased buabAnd Was In b - Sh>' was ! lo give Tenrtcaaee Qiasic and Kbegavo j her a “ iurky tions.” H»d *e.u tao, .hr-'e j oV four duz-n prtGpb* lh*-re. th»\-■ A-r tun*a told in _a aav . l!»*-y gei.- ra y wc t away complalrfftp- o-? .led p. *. [••’'•non' ! whotlier thoir fn*»nd* vs T*u : i: ■. v • 11»aVf n or h«»;i I a '>>o /•:> Here tii*3 < \*nu:.Kl\tr wa.4 1 .n t»rt» o’clock thi* morning, wh n .-Ir*.•'>v have boon dujKxl by irnpo-t w.. gi tri-ir PwtiUi y. I C.e ('omui->nwr»aith was repre*»r,iis.l h\ .Ira Sutherland and 11 Wilkie Robtrfon, th» .P-1.-iu-e by Jn • .1 »i, 1 ,1; o I M Cnrtl . Tn** ial’.i r g> .’.'.iernen to Mr o- 1 Mr* Clufm bi’ing hoid in ••cncej.. r was no evidence against them and a-k-nj t.. ;r dinharg*?. but the Mayor imo'e-d op n k ; giv ing ball for their uj>p-arn’.« •• t- lay, wht i: lh«y did. Mils Tenn«»ae«> ww priwent during the whole examination and t*x»k matter* very coolly, on'y giving vent t-» an inviiai..! ai excintnalion u. though tlo* bills and advertisement* sn\ afie is but twelve The Kas-as Fi'ni- -The f-mg addi tional contributions to the Kansas relief fui;d were recciv -d at the Mayor’s cl!i'. «• • n v atur. day : Kl (Vr** I’.iUg- rnn£re*(ation, In-l.xoa l buuP-nt.H at Li.ltir * Ridge Acadein) Total Amount prefiou-uj rej»orU'U Total romnlmtlntui to ilate Amoiiot roui.it*'( Another remittance wid soon bo 9*-nt for ward, as there is h balance on hand of $-V>i o'J, and the return* from threo exhibitions given last week arc expected in a day or two. Cui i'KR Suii’MENTH.— The following is a list of tho shipments of copper from Lake Supe rior last year: Minnesota mine, ”, 17 K ton* . National mine, 727 tong; Rockland mine, V.i, tons; Ev. Bluff mine, -124 tom* . Adventure mine, 18 tons; Kidgo mine, 2'aj tons; Nebras ka mine, 2o; tons ; Carp Lake mine, d tons ; Victoria mine, j tons; Bohemian mine, fij ton. Knowlttm mine, d tons ; < l gima mine, sof a ton. Total amount of shipmenU, J,('*'’■ 11 tons. Suim.k’s Wall Paukh On« of tho old est houses in the wall paper trade in the city is that of Mr. Shidle, Smithticld street. Ho has now on hand, as will be seen by advertise ment elsewhere, a full supply of paper for tho Spring trade, embracing tho noatest patterns for parlors, halls, chambers, public buildings, Jcc* Mr. Sbidlo will sell bis goods low for cash, and all who know him need no assurance that articles bought from him will bo exactly as represented. We cal’, the attention of those wishing to enter into a safe and profitable business, to tho “For Sale” of tho Barrel and Keg Factory in Fitt township, adjoining tho cilv line, on tho bank of the Alleghany liver. It is admira bly adapted to tho manufacture of Oil Bar rels, and as those mado of White Fine are said to prove a* good as those of Oak, the fac tory has unusual advantages. Runaway Brought Back.— A lad named Woods, ton or eleven years old, whose parents reside on Grant street, was brought to tho city on Saturday, by Mr. Henry Busha, for merly of this city, now constable at (Jodlolls vilie, having loft homo some days since And gone to that place. Ho was Bont home to his mother, who said that ho had once beforo ran off and gone as far as Philadelphia. New Trial Granted.—ln the Court of Qaarter Sessions on Saturday morning, Judge Mellon, before whom was argued a motion for a new trial in tho case of J. W. Williams, convicted of forgery, granted him a now trial, chiefly on tho ground of newlywdiscovercd tes timony. Williams was required to find addi tional security for his appearance at the next term of Court. Dbs. Stebhinm a Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 106 Fifth street, second door below the Catbe drai. See card. Dentistry.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Fenn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. •- 1 *j * T J T- kY- PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH IS. 1861. ~ ::«"i 4,1'".* l<- y- U J.l ( , Oil Operations. On Saturday night last, tho gas at Jonos & Beckham’* well up French Crook, caught fire. The derrick, walking beam, about 1,000 feet of rope and some barrels were consumed. Two men sleeping in tho derrick wore badly scorched. Tho Cartwright oil oporating on East Sandy. They have one well upwards of one hundred feet deep arid struck a small vein at forty and al fifty- nine foot a good vein, but not sufficient for pulnping. At a meeting of the Continental Oil Com pany, at the National Hotel, on Saturday even * lug. the following officers were elected, to serve six months: President, John J. Sample: Sec retary, Thomas C. Daviit; Treasurer, Philip SbepUr; Superintendent, John S. Sheplar, of Kooflester, Pa. The company propose to sink a well immediately on' “Big Hun,” Wood Ya., two from Williamsport, where the suitace indications are said to bo excellent. From tho Lawrence journal we condense the following items : { The “Chew Oil Oompiny,’' who found oil at a depth of 4< r > feet last f»dl, and pumped a con siderable quantity by are about to resume operations wiin horsepower. They have Urge quantities of surface oil. Jamison & Palmer gave & lease from the Chew Company, and are down 7‘) feet; they have had several veins of oil, but have not pumped any except with sand pump. They are using ht r«e powor. and intend to put in a chamber and commence pumping soon. Scull tfc Company baTu sunk a well on the Chew farm 4 l foot deep, and have a lino .*bow of oil. Tno Sbooango Oil Company, in Now Castle, are roaming iut with horse power. They in tend logo down si«tne afi or seven hundred feet, if oil is not sooner discover? i. Wejman A: S-n, ojd&r&tirg on Shenango, are down l l'i (> and driving pipe. At Freeport, iael Monday, Messrs Kowan, Weaver, Murphy aod Ham‘»r, who have been birngi-n Buffalo create, wilbin tho B >r*>ugb 1 rmu>, rear-hod the invisible oil region*, b- iog •1 >wn only IIU feet If the oil will permit, tn* v inland to Pi to a little farthe r . The Venango Spo-tator esUrnnt-* the num ber i»t wells in the Franklin and 0:1 Cnwk dis tricts at -me thousand. Bather under the mark, we imagine. Oil has been f und ontbe St**ff<*y farm,below the 11-'uvor near Franklm. The indica tions f>r a good well arc excellent '>n Wednesday morning last a company engaged in boring a well at Tarentum,removed a p'ug which had boon inserted for sorno pur pose, when k f-trcaiu of oil instantly poured up over the conductor. The ban ii at tiie well of Most?. Mead A: Steele, on Oil CrtM-W, struck a vein of oil tb-i otf-t day, whi« h was forced by th* gas one hundred |t«*t above t&e mouth ->f the well.— Fho gas subsequent’)* * caught tire, burning down the darnm and qpginn boose, and injur ing one - t the hands «M> badly that hu lifo i« despaired of. A Pittsburg Lompaay has 1 raxed a farm on '•bu Aide of ihs stream and will B<.x*n b*- at work. 1 l.«» G'uraul Malta ti.i tho Linmn Com pa n \ hs> aa ox.y.iont sh9W »f oil— probably m C - tu& r-our: a* ancan be procured. Tb-* w..rk of j.mneqjlng in iui viuinr.y of V * Lae'.ie .i slid progressing. Benk-.i co Mr. a|ei> Mita Uammjkk.— At I'-i.t-rt ll*s:. this XJVcriiDg, liauibuj-r. the w z.ard. giv»w a prixetantartnicrnont, worn a rare program®* is offered. embracing an ad dr»«u> to -Our Klac/’lly Mr. Lyne. ftiau of nerrooiancv (new irf&i} by llarnbujer and Sririghti"y must;* piano lorto by Mr#. ii*m',up.r trained birds by Stg. i>u oii.i, a mechanical flllgttrv. with imitations, by Prof (Swiwoud . Mons Rotn tx*rg. imitation* on tba.Pr©D-ir >rvi>T«i and Mr. Hatnbuj*r will exhibit w .ini-Tfui for the prevention •I I'-.i'.Muni on »a!i«&&, wbtvti b* ha.* im rrd. *ttrnp. > oi> #«« tho had crowded. A ill v>r .* n- Vj* '.-d t.< th-- re com * p*nv wuii. -ba..hw- .|,»ps.d u.«'iargrwl • .mbo: .»• i.ik«u , »;.d tn-’v have b.Hsn most a. live ;i. muting them. that a large attend ance is certain L i:— MiN'inr.i' T ;* erU.Tu:anco at thu Ihca'ro on Saturdity evoning A g >od sudienc* was in alt«Midance ami tho man i h»*tatl->n « of Relight w- r<> g. ivii'l ar:d fr»>q t:.L It i.«r;g since a tit-w company mol with such warm a recep* to h* re acd wo arfl glad to know :l wu »o w.-il deserve!, b-r never have we w:lneKaod a Ihi'.Ut in negro minstrelsy hvory man Uporfwtm his !in>». Warnb.dd and Bi daux aro U-ti; exquisite eingors, which best it ts ditficult t<> say. B*My Birch and Fox aro full ;;f the very essence of fur; (Jo«d White ih hicoiil-y and poll?hod as o\- r. A-ihe is great on the clarionet and bugle, wbile Master Mbortini and Andrews ar** capiul dancers. Such a company must bo popular, ami wo are certain that the tiioatro will b* crowded to its utmost capacity to night, and, indeed,through out the ureok Tho Concert will bo preceded by tli-' laughable pnvoof ••Hunting & Turtlo.” Si-'siTi'i t:s —i>u Sakurda) Chiof of Police Paltorsoii two :nnn calling thernsolros IF-nry I’awby and lionry Bowen, who arrived hero on Thursday Irom the West and next day rocoivod SBHJ or ss'*un worih of silks, which they offered to dtip<*so of at a store on Mnrk»l street. Tbo good# consist of dross silks, siik bandkerchiofs and sewing silks, and as tho men guve contradictory accounts of the manner in which they obtained them, the Mavor concluded to hold them until ho could loam from Cleveland and Cincinnati il any such articles bad boon stolen. A Oorcouxtiok in Tropwlk.—Tho Pitts burgh and East liberty Passeugcr Kaiiwav company having failed to comply with the terms of tboir contract with the c:ly bv keep ing the »tro«U traversed by the cars clean, leaving some of tho thorough faros exceeding* ly muddy, information has been made against tho Company by 8. P. Coopor, second district Street Coronr.ssionor, before the Mayor.charg ing thorn with a violation uf the ordinanco If the nuisanco is nut immediately removed tho penalty will bo on forced. Disoiiukrlv Fkmai.iu —Barbara Wilb&ugh and Sarah Kcoly, both notorious, were arrested on Friday night at a beer hall in tho Fifth Ward, whom they had boon indulging, and fined and s*2 respectively by tho Mayor on Saturday morning. Mrs. Taylor, her daughters Sarah add Caroline Foreman wore arrestod by tho Mayor's police on Friday night, at the house of tho former, on Tunnel street, whore they had beon very noisy. The Mayor fined them $2 each and costs. Ai.lkuku Lahi'knt. A young man was arrested at Masonic Hall, on Thursday night, by officer Hague, upon a charge of stealing soventy-five dollars from a citizen of Knon Valley, who pursued the young man hither, caused his arrest, and took him back for trial. Sentkncbd.— Mathew, JudUh and Alexan der, three brother#, and David Robinson, a colored boy, convicted at Fmonlown fur steal ing, each sentenced to serve in the penitentia ry for three years, wore lodged in the institu tion on Wednesday. Divorce Granted.—ln tho Court of Com mon Pleas, on Saturday, tho application of Sarah Larison for a divoroe from her husband Wallace Larison, upon tho ground of abuse and desertion, was granted. ioiai b nrn.. ~...I*THQHT WTD. JOSEPH ME7E& & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers hi furnjture and chairs No. 444 Pean Street* above the Canal, Have on hand a large xaeorUneat of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Wainnfa&d Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and styleto any manufiicturfd in tha city, and will aeU ai reaeonabie prteaa. fattetf • t /.V.'W •• \' rj v '?’. ■' {*> ; '*'■■; Co-Part nernlilp. The undersigned have this day formed a Co Partnership, under the name and style or KANE A DUFFKY, in the Merchant Tailor and Clothing business. PiTtHnpMn, March 4,18*1 KANE & DUFFEY, MERCH aNT TAI I.oKS AND CLO .THERS, keep cons'antly on hend a general a»- borimenvof C l oUit<. and Votings, HiiUtbl* for the Custom aDd Clothing Tn*. jouK h iflctAsmn, BILL POSTER. Will atlond to tho ihptributinK and PontinK of RILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS h PROGRAMMES FOR Amnummti, Hallroadi ( Ste&mboatl, Skip!, Hotels, Balei, EUs*, PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders sent to the office of tha Pittehurgh Aforr.- /viiit, or />u/j/ GatxtU. will receive prompt attention AUCTION SALE OF HOOTS & SHOES' BY CAT A LOB CE. Ai.abge stock of SF.ASONAPI.K BOOTS AND HnuEH wM he -old by « auh pu"> at tne store of the la'e JOHN R'«BR, No. ltr.i Market street, on KKIDA>, March l»t W>l. bale to commence at lo oYumk, A. M., and root,nue until all ie im id. fetis liAKEBUPEKiOK UOPPJSJi MIL a AJTD SHKLTI.ie ff ottt 8 , PARK, TT( I !U)V Ac CO., Manufactuhek-s of .sheathing, HratteiV and B"U Copper, Pressed ( opper Bo’» u me, Raised Bid! Bottoms, Spelter Holder. A-.. also im porters and dealer*, in Metala, 'l'm Plate, sbeei Iron. Wins Ac. Constantly on hAnd, '1 ramen’i* Mach.nee and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Cooper rut to any <**. « n Wit 1 BOS’P>N PaFKK HANGlNG*.—Please* of Bpnng strlo-. now arriving and lor **a ! e hy W. P M \KHHaLL marl 1 i' Wood Ptreci FUUUCA’I IU.V- Motley’-'' History of the VnoerDod*, 2 vois. Partons Lift* of Jackson: ioin; HaUarn’s History of to** Middle Ag*--. E iuln . Personal History of Lord I .aeon, hy H'*pw<>r»h Dixon Lord Bacons Works: New Rtver*dde Kdttioo. The Wit and Beaux of Society, hy ‘.rsco and Philip Wharton; The American Almanac for 1S61; Ufa in the Old World, by Predenoka Bremer; Burton’s Central Abaca, Recreation* of a OotLotry Parao f '; Hymn* for Mother** and Children; Tennyson's Pr->m.» HJoe and * »old. compieic 2 vnln; Studies From Idle: by Mmt Mnloch; Turn Brown at oxUrd, pi. 1; Macaulo's Later Essay* and Poems; Iswp'» Studies in Animal life, for -ale by mai-6 KAY* (50., &6 Wood street OFFicE **K fti*. ” 1‘! JTKRURt Hi, FI. W v Y N F. A CHICMio K. U.«U V I-RKUDKVrS OFFICE. ) PirruMTauß, FeU 23 ISdl. ,r"-?»THK ANN I AL KLK.FtTON oF la DIRECTORS iKy "F rhk rinsHi R-riL fort wavnk and CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, to ten-.* the *omi mg y**r, wti' r** held at the ft*>ARP oK TRADE H< s iMA in the {tty of Piustmrgn. on WKdN ESI >A Y the 2Tth day of March next nl 9A. M. The Transfer Books will he o‘os»*d from me 16rh to the 27th - f Marsh—both locni- ve and the holders ot btoc'-' in the and IVonsytvsiua, Ohio and Indiana, and F-‘>ri Wayne and tto.-ago C.>m(un>es, which ha» not been eooverieu iftt • Htock of the new Company, at tint Ume, will not I>e entitled to rou* at said election. By order ol the Prosi*leUt, AlGlfiTl H BRADLEY. foitt dt'JJ march Secretary. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! DKKss TUIMMIN':^, I'KKBB I ‘ 'I r*iN«, i RfcHb TAbbKi<«. H'LNNET RTP-BON?. H* J NS KT RPCBKS, FRENCH KLOVVEKS. i AC*'NET COLLARS. HWIB-* PILLARS. POINT I.ACE (V»Lln\Rrf. CRF.M IZITTES A SI.EKVES POINT LACK SSMS, J\C«»KiT a ti WISH SETTS JAOONETT •* HWIrtS RivFNt '1 HREAD LACK A KIHiUML VaLKNtTAN KikjJMj, HEAD DRFSSKH. OlLf HAIR NE’IR CUEMU.iC HAIR NE’l'S, A ful! AMorrn-nl of t'orsets, Hc--p Skirtu. Ladies' Hr>aie*y. tilores and (.aunt-ets Oodls Nock Ties, .Scarfs. Linen an i bilk Handker rMe|j*. idoves. Hosiery, Ac., a c , t<> wQi.’h we invito the a( lonUou of all. | *ur stock I*oidr so extensive and varied as to warrant u* in saying, we can p.ease all that ril favor us with a CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street. TKKTtI KXTKAITKII HITHOI’T I'alH “ 13Y THE USE of AN APFAKATUS Ij whereby no dr-iga or galramo Battery are used. Cold weather ts the time when the apparatus o*u be need to tu best advantage. Me-hcsl gent.emen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process, and art* ready to testify as to the sul.-tv ana of the operation, whatever has been said by person* interested in asserting the contrary having no knowl edge of my proc ’bs. AkTAKi IrICIAL TKI'ITH inserted in cverv stye, LL OI’ORY, Dentist, nolklydis 154 bmuhhtdd street. NEW WALL PAPER SToRET, I%'o. 107 iTlarkct Street, BKTWKKN Pinu AND MBKBTT BTKKKTB. The surscrlbeh is now openinq a now and largo stock of PAPER HANftHVtiiS, Embracing a com pie to assortment for Dwelling*, Wtore*,»ifflee#. Halls. Churches, to which he would re-peotfuliy invito the attention of the Public, having an enure now stock of goon*-f supp’*- mental report of the House bo* i.-pi committee on lodmn trust bonds, In which they kav there it not the slightest suspicion that the senator wn- implicated in that abstraction, and that anything of *«u-roing reflection upon him in tnelr main report was entirely the result of misapprehension. Mr. fiouglas 1 ropo’ution, calling for information as to the •ouihern forts, etc-was taken np. .Mr. Wilaoq moved to hy it on the table. Mr Douglas hojied a vote would be permitted to be taken on the resolution. Mr. Uiisnn did not wish to suppress debate. He merely made the motion as a test question. Vi'amu.voton »m, Marcn n.—lt i« saia on good au* thorrv that (' afford and Foreyth, the confederate bute pommt-s-.oners, entertain the strongest hopes of i>r*»n»*rvinH pmceful relations between the two govern- Th**rr is no doubt their diplomacy isjudicious. 1; i* rn• inint-.i that there are between five and ten th M-und Applications slrendy for appointments coo n-M.-...i «-.ih th» Po-t "tfi *e Department, The number i i letter? d .'tv received is unprecedentedly Large some* i:ui«i si.x crw'in hundred. Nineteen clerks are eu- Hayed attending to them, and applications for employ, mej.t in the departments of State are correspondingly numerous. 1 1 i* n*>t y* t ascertained that any order has been i»- -ued l-v Presidential authority for the evacuation of 1 /rt b'irnicr. From what in actually known a formal t»u:r« ndi>r <>f the post is not anticipated. \' t w Ott-uas. March 16—Camp Cooper has been sor render d u the '1 exaa authorities. The United States officers »nd soldiers were permitted to march with transportation and subsistence oeceatary, to Ban Anto nio. at wh oh place the public arms and property are to bt delivered to the Texan authorities. L/nire-ton adricu* to the 16tli state that the steamer Rusk had returned wth state troops. The federal troops had evacuated Fort Brown on the I‘itb. They got on the Webster tor Key Woat and Tortagas. Several hundred state troops have enlisted for p‘t. moQihs to serve nnder Ford on the Rio Grande, ocoopying the various forts. 1 he Convention is discussing measures of military defence Maj.Mackl.n.of the United 9tales army, has resigned, •irH tendered his services to the state. ('amp Colorado, on the northern frontier, was taken h> me stat“ troops. ('apt. B*yr*\ of the Confederate army, has arrived, and will muster in the regiment of rangers for the frontiers, !•> order o! President Dav»s. There is nothing farther about Gov. Houston. Mr. Douglas had heard it intimated that one or two Beoators desired to *p»ak. At the suggestion i f Mr. Powell, the consideration of the resolntion «as passed over till Monday. Mr. Hunter loqutred of Mr. Fessenden when U was probab'e ahat the donate would adjourn? Mr. Fessenden had no knowledge on the subject; ho did not hear a member of the Cabinet had said in aver/ few day*. Mr. Mason moved that thePenate proceed to the con- i.lita'iod of his resolution relative to quartering troops in Wa-hingujn. Mr. ! moved to go into executive session, which prevailed by a vote of 7T against 10. After which the donate adjourned IxKttr. ill£, March 17.—The adjourned Southern Rights mating, held yesterday afternoon, passed unanimously the resolution* presented on Friday night, and appoint ed deiega e» to the mass convention at Frankiort, on lb** 'th Perfect order prevailed. Mr. Guthrie addressed the Union meeting. He coofi moderation, saying that Mr. Lincoln was hooest, and max the north would ultimately accord the jußt de mands i»f the south. River falling slowly, with 8 feet 8 inches water in the canal Weather clear ; mercury 36 deg. N ! " York, March IG.—The Royal Mail stoion.-hip Arabia, from Liverpool on the 2d, via ij'ippnsimm on the 3d, arrived at :iiis pin this evening bringing 200,000 lbs 111 .-Jieeie. The steamer Australia arrived at Queens town 00-.Uie umift ilag that the Arabia left tha! port. HavingreturnecTin consequence" of an accident. Iter mails and passengers but not her specie, were transferred to the Arabia. Captain Hockey, of the Australian, reports that his steamer broke both flanges of her screw on Feb 20th, but she continued on her voyage westward till the 26th,under canvas when a heavy gale was experienced from the westward and she put before it, reaching Queenstown on the 3d. During one day she made two hundred and eighty miles under canvas. The Royal Mail steam ship Canada arrived at Queenstown on the 22a iust. Austria.— A Paris letter to the London Daily A'euw, mentions a rumor, which is accredited in official quarters, that Prince Mettarnich has just communicated to M. Thon eeal an important note from the Court of Vienna, wherein it is asserted that the Austri an government will never recognize Victor Emanuel as King of Italy, and if France withdraws her troops from Rome, Austria will immediately replace them by her own army, and if the revolutionists make the least move ment in Yenotia and Hungary, she will cross the Mincio. The French Senate had been spiritedly detailing the address to the throne. Purnig the debate in the French Senate on the address to the throne, the Prince Napoleon justified the policy of PiedmoDt and uttered some sympathetic word rela tive to Venice, though, as he added, he would deplore an untimely attack. He Op posed the union of the temporal and spirit ual power of the Tope of Rome, but said the independence of tile Pope must be in sured. The London money market was urn changed. Richmond, Va„ March 16.—1 n the Con vention to-day, a delegate presented a se ries ol Union resolutions from the people ol Norfolk County, they were wrapped in the American Hag. Severalsetts of anti- se cession resolutions wore also offered. They were laid on the table. Mr. Goggin offered an amendment to the report of the Committee on Federal Rela tions, proposing the secession of Virginia with a view to an eventual re-construction of the Union. 11 was ordered to be printed. Mr. Randolph, of Richmond, made a speech against the Peaoe Conference prop ositions andin favor of secession. He had not concluded his remarks when the Sen ate adjourned. Rh u.mond, March 1G. —In the Convention to-day, Mr. Conrad advocated the majprity report of the Committee on Federal Rela tions. He maintained the legal right of secession, though he thought it would have been the proper policy of the Southern Mates to have made a proper demand for amendments to the Constitution, which he believed the North would have acceded to them. He said that in a future report the Committee would propose such action on the part of the Border States, and he had no doubt it would be acceptable to the Con vention. Lot hulls, March 10.—A large Southern Rights meeting was heid at the Court House, last night. It was attended with considerable confusion, and finally broke up in a row. Levi Tyler and B. 0. Davis, old and prom inent citizens, the latter formerly of Boston died last night. ] The Southern Pacific Railroad asks the stockholders to take one dollar’s Worth of new stock for each share held. Peters iiuttu, Ya„ March 15.—The polls were closed at sunset to-day. The retorns show the following result:—Whole number ol votes L.G4I; for secession, 879 : against secession, 762. An immense processson of the secessionists was formed at the close of the polls, headed by a band of muaie, and displayed the secession flag, -and es,ported afr. Pryor to the railroad depot. He will speak at Richmond to-night. ■ v. * V V * x ' - -- , l v- ;y j :v ': •••'. • \:.4^’A^gOM$MSM »,■ ■ • *■ BY TELEGRAPH. - ' '1 * >■' . l , t , . *‘ l - V-'--' - ’I ~»f w ‘*!j'£*t • >: . • •_* / , **■■•• }-. • ;i .3^: ' • • • ' -»» >•£* r-Tg WANTED. —:1(K) SHABES.OP.P~ FT w 4 aR. R. stock, for which cuhlriUib ' i paid Address, PETKBBHnn > .' "hlg-da CMSgTiIL ARD TIMES! SARD., Boots, Shoes and (tailors sallini; at an awlhl s riflce at JOa H. BOBEABWS 1 ' mhlB No. 08 Market street, 2d doorjhon Jifth. OIL LKA^ES.—PRINTED. FOBMSiFOB. :■ » original leases and (or aub-lettfmfr r^| os w coa etwt, jarjyaih. . ijf OIL LEASES —PRINTED FOBMBTOB origmaJ Jeaaes arid for sub-letting 63 Wood street, n«ir.;Focrth. OIL LEASES'-PKINTED^FOBMS^OB original leases and for BnWettin^,-fw«ta-bT 63 "Wood street, nerrJfouttiL " 1 ' ■ i.— EUBEKA orik ' COMPABSfc uiraiten . V J, '-':S3 PENa A., (CHARTKJKI) EBIIROABY liT, ' '■) capital ...9liOP(OOOt VENA\GO COCItfTY, f A. M. MARSIIALL, l'res. A. M‘ MmrphtfH, James Forquer,’ C. Battokef, J. L. Caroaghan. Ofßee in that of It. H. Davis, of mhl&6md r. •• ,r -~ ORPHANS’ COURT Real Estate in Pindley jlQj. , ' " By virtue of an orderiomhe ‘ ’ Orphans’ Court of Allegheny County, I viUdxpoM >■'- 'M to sa'eon the premise* in Flhdlry T6wiltmp/Ur«3£njr County, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the6thd*J MAnru next at 10 o’clock, A M., alt the flghf.titft, Interest '* ,4 and claim of Nancy W. Burns, deoM;, o&d&aait/to all • : the following real estate, via; All the tindiYittab*'-- '-i ’ 7 4 fourth of all tha> certain tract, pi fit©, or'Jjircel w ,r ' L ''- : ‘i>4 land, Jjrac. and situate on the waters (ft Montour's Ran, in FTnd!»*y Township; County and'StntA d, and containing t«-o H .ndfed Aewamortfttlwiajlemfi^, <=d on the North West by lands of Andrew HeHaorr. : Jacob Gay, Oliver Bunns j on :*£?*&§ )acem parcels of land, which Became «*» XK'M Bums Sen ,late oi Findley Township, Oountjratld State ' :’T3 aforeßaid, the father of Nancy W-Barns, by «rbCftoftt»- '-Js following conveyances, vis Deed from AftufcJßnnu v ** „ ;KS and Wife to Wm. Bams, dated 21 corded in Allegheny Co* in Deed. Book, &&• Deed from Samuel Uvere and wife to dated o Dec, 1820; recorded inXteed ±took,jVbh G^2dp. 428; and Patent from the Com, of Pa. to Wm. Bumadatpd- « '^- V titian entered Into by the widow and heira of Said; WU- ; - A liam Boms Sezu. detfd, recorded in Allegheny County ' J in Deed book, Vob 129, p 348. TERMS —One thiro of the purchase mongylp hftpd on the confirmation of the sale by the and the remaining Two Thirds in tvo equal atfeiuaMo stalmenie, with merest—to be secured .l^BOßdand Mortgage on the premises. Enquire .o&‘« f'ljjS: - A LEX AN l) BB BURN*4, . t f NANOT BURV& fettlia, • Whdler m -^ T?> A GOOD 1 TWO POPULAR PANO&XItA'S ¥oB % Sale on easy terms. Engriim ■t 'P. Grocery Stcre, Corner of Wylie andßtehStrfOts.' 2% marls. - • “ -t- • fT&H IKON CITY COLiLEGiS new, buiMtojpsjx>taer of ISSr Penn and Sl (Usir-streets, ere&- , ing. Students enter ait any tfme. Mlniater»£otfs half 1 of PrSt /** ;-r»s enclose fifteen quia ingfaunpe.i&the Principals^y s'. • - J marlSatewlfe- 1 - %t% WILLIAM HJmmTtm- LIQUOR MBPiaiiAJSIX, So. OT Diamond p/rr£Bra^ff?*i Always on hand Blackberry, Old Honongaheia Rectlfled^tilpy^^mhlfi Near Wood Street, THE UNDJEBSIGNSb WGpEi^&pS speclfuUy inform the public that in cdnWqlM\ne6 of the request of A number of patrons, r .'a- - PSTAM for the season. "S,s. mar!6 Cot>Peno and NEW SPRING GOOJDS*, NEW SPUING GOOnS, y4 f ‘ ' - 5 ;;i erti. NEW SPBING GOOES, -*?} NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS ' NEW SPRING GOObR.Jy . NEW SPRING T ■ rl * NEW SPRING GOODS' 4 NEW SPRING " IS NEW SPRING GOOD HEW SPUING GOODS,’ 1 NEW SPRING GOODS, • J HEW H*w*a iadßos*. ; ! just: .OPEN'tlplM . ' ~il■■•S.jyf w. & d. e«,'lSpa .min Ear COHN.—I7S sacks prime Wallow if (if Far.Cornd lor sale at warehouse r - - "> THOMAS kattigaN, European Agent No. ll® Water street, Pittsburgh, Pn, 1* prW«M \ to trips oat or send beck peseen eera * old country, oitherb/steam orBattui£4>MJfc» -* ® < BISHT DRAFTS FOR BADE, paj«We In »B, J*t d ’■Europe.' 1 _ •to, ana for the lino* of SteMMW J,;-f York, Liverpool, Glasgow end Galway. . »tt ‘Vs *, c 3 * '* *- ' l »%.& it V* i , 'V^’l^M^:- NUMBER .ISb, a. e. I>l SECTORS w.jL'U<&*e. WHOLESALE A SETAIt ' ;v; ' s ’ 03 Wobd Btr'epfcVetr^* ‘ -> -v\l t \ n r,< *\ r * -*> I a*, ~ *» > I b 1 U -' •V- • '. J «* -■*' *> **■ l .... ;>wl .'VJ*'* ' ‘Nl s ' ,< * %!? ” i r . ! • V> ** *«V " •,>T V » * V* •»> ‘ .. ' f■,- X t 5 ' i ■■ \?v 1 , 41 ..:y;0^ : \ 4 ■- • --*.w*wH** '* ] : ’ >' r ' ‘l.' : ■; ‘ i - * * ■- * - Y \v ■ vv-i.VuYr;," S V 1 C- v. , • * - h *j4l *'* ( v l;> :. .-r* -V •V® ‘