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Tsars:—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Sincle subscription* Two Dol lars per year; m Clubs of fiie, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee or the Board of' .For March and April. WM. McORERrY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DICKEY, B. PRESTON, S. B, McKLBOY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS for sale at this office. PITTSBURGH AS IT IS. Shortcomings and Needed Reforms. XJUHBBR THREE IHE STREETS AMD 6IOKWALM—HOW THEY .ABB ANtf 80-fr THEY SHOULD BE KEPT— PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANIES —BOX.ES. oh. PA.YKMENTA . PAVEMENTS AND GrTTEHd, AC. Pittsburgh has the reputation of being tbe dirtiest city in the United SiMcs, which is generally attributed to the smoke and soot which floats in our atmosphere. But those who have occasion to go through the streels on foot* and strangers, who see defects quicker than our -citizens, by comparison with their own homes, know that there are other causes, prominent among which is the fact that so little attention is paid to keeping the streois clean and clear of mud. It would naturally be supposed that, having so much dirt in the atmosphere, which we can. not remove {except by the use of smoke oonsumers, which it is difficult to bring into general use), jve would take especial pride in removing tharof a more tangible character, to be found upon the streets; but such a desire does not soem to exist. We certainly have our principal streets as well (if not better) paved as any in the Union, and they are not difficult to keep in good order, yet there U a lamentable deficiency in this respect Go where you will, at almost any season of the year —though the evil is not so general just now, some of the streets having been recently cleaned—and you can sep nasty quagmires, in wet weather; while on a dry, windy day, the pedestrian is saluted; by clouds of dpßt blown from the streets.* Still the city fathers have made what they consider * sufficient provision for the purpose, by appointing two Street Commissioners, at salarifrfl of $5OO each, and appropriating the sum of $4,000 to clean the streets. This may be, and probably is, sufficient to clean our ihir y or forty miles of streets ohfee a year, and that is about all that many of the streets get The Street Commissioners, unable to expend more mooey than is appropriated, do the best tbeyoan. In many other cities tbe monthly cost of cleaning the streets Is as much as is annually expended here. Tbe Councils should be urged to make the appropriation Larger henceforth, and prevent the thousands of com plaints now daily made. In this connection we might state that there is an ordinance imposing a penalty upon all persons for permitting rubbish accumulated upon the stdewalk or cartways to remain for more than fbrty.eight hours, yet within the ,past three weeks we know of at least one in stance where the Street Commissioner himself laid himself liable to the payment pf ibis floe, by permitting tbe mad from the streets, scraped together in piles, to remain for eight days before it was removed. And in the sum mer season we knew of tbe carcass of a dead dog lying upon a sidewalk for ten days, notwith standing the attention of the Street Oommis -•aioner wa6 directed thereto. These are cases in which these officers did not perform their duty, and wo hope we shall not be obliged to refer to similar lapses hereafter. An officer placed in a particular position and paid for the performance of certain duties should discharge them according to the letter of the law. The citizens have a right toexpect,since the in troduction ot passenger railways, that tbe streets shall bo kept cleaner than before, as tbo city is relieved of keeping the streets clean travereed by those roads, leaving the fund for the rest of tbe city larger. But this seems to make little difference, as the streets not traversed by pas senger railways are about as filthy as before, while those over which tbe street care pass are even worse. And here we think Street Commission* era Reserve censure, in not enforcing the ordi nances against these companies, who have-en tered imo a solemn contract with the city, by which, as part of the consideration for being permitted to use tbe streets, they agreed to keep the tboreughUres over which they pass clean. "We need scarcely say that these con tracts are daily violated, more especially by the Hast Liberty Company, who keep Fourth street, Wylie street, Centre aDd Pennsylvania Avenues in a terrible condition, such as would, in .the hot season, soon breed pestilence. .Now, as there is a penalty prescribed for tbe violation of these contracts and tbe companies /H>n be Obliged to keep the streets in passable condition, without expense to tbe city, it is clearly the duty of the Street Commissioners to compel them to live up to their contracts. We are pleased to see that infotmation has been made, in one of tbe most flagrant case?, within a few days. We hope to see the law enforced in this and every other case Perhaps but few of our citizens are aware that there is an ordinance requiring the cccu jP&nta of the lower story of-every house or dwelling, to clean or cause the pavements in front of tbe building to be cleaned at least every Tuesday and Friday mornings, beforo nine o'clock, a m., and also to keep the gut ter open for tbe same distance. Thiß provis ion, for tbe purpose of compelling people to keep up an appearance ok cleanliness, is con stantly violated, as in some localities tbe pavements are not cleaned once a month, and the gutter never—unless at the time t&e Street Commissioner pays tbe annual visit with his force. Here is a good enactment, tbe enforce* roent of which would add much to the cleanly appearance of our city. If we bad a sufficient poibaa force, there would be some probability of ibis Using dune. There is also a clause prohibiting tbe wheel ing of barrows or carts of aDy description upon tbe sidewalks, which we Bee daily vio lated —especially bj those Teutonic gentlemen who remove ashes and garbage. An enforce* mentof this clause would make the observance of that alluded to in tbe preceding paragraph lees difficult. Another serious evil is the habit so many storekeepers have of leafing boxes, empty and fall, upon the sidewalk. We have known casee where & few empty boxes and barrels were placed upon the pavement, as an adver tisement, as regularly as the store was opened in the morning. Yet this is a direct violation of the laws of tbe city and people who know that fact will por6ist in offending, aware that the chances against the penalty being enforced cro ten In one. Such obstructions are a groat iDCo.nvenieDoe to j-edestrians, especially ladies, who Bt£ liable to tear their clothing by con., tact with boxes and bar-els, and their removal should be cm4s ono of ibe chief duties of the police. There are other infractions of the city ordi nances relating to tbe streets and sidewalks to which we might refer, but if these remarks have tbe effect of direc’iDg public attention to what we have spoken of we shall be fully-eat isfied, and feel that we b&ve done our duty. Sunday Liquor Selling —Mrs. Ann Cof fey, keeper of a dodgery on Fulton street, was brought before Mayor Wilson, yesterday, upon a charge of Belling liquor on Sunday, preferr ed by .lames MeCtdlitter The police fouad a party in the tavern on Sunday, the 17th, but not being able to obtain testimony as to the fact of selling on that day, the information vas laid for the Sunday previous, when the prosecutor saw I‘quor sold at the bar. Tbe de fendant gave bail to answer. Oot.—Bicbard Jones, whose pardon wo an' Bounced yesterday, was released from the Pen' Itenliary on Sunday and i» now at large. •‘"it- tmj «?“r'^ !aw T* ,M ., —.* <"**■ , <" f r< " / V A : ■■ • \t.:i v<v,.' ■ , , i. > i V « V v V*> 1 ; ■ . • ■. j--s" 4 ■ LV • ;v.: v.. .vv’.'r VV- ''i J*■ * ' T' C i'v-i ' l ' •■SV- : v - I i - t , •*" The Celebration oi'St. Patrick’s Day Aa is well known St Patrick’s day, this year, occurred on Sunday, ard the Finnin Brothers and other friend? of Ireland’s inde pendence celebrated the occasion last overling by a banquet at the Mansion House, Liberty street, gotten up by the* society nanv-d. The attendance was much greater than was anticipated, a large proportion of those present being ladies—genuine daughters of tho land of the shamrock and thistle.ln all, about three hundred s&t down to table. Supper was served about nine o’clock, in the capacious dining room of the Mansion House, which was decorated with evergreens and a genuine Irish flag, of green silk, with the harps emblazoned in gold, at the upper end, supported side by an American tNg. Two tables extended tbo full length of the room and these were filled twice, all having partaken of the bountiful repast spread by Mr. Aurentz, host of the Mansion House, the assembly was called to order and the following officers appoited : Presuient Wm. C. Knrycbt. \ 'ice - President —X’ air ick Graham, John Kanigam, Jas. Fulton, Maurice Wallace, KJ ward'O’Connor, Tbts Barrett. Secretory Gfthiil. Chairman of Committee on Toast*— Hugh Fulton. The following toasts were then read, and appropriately responded to by gentlemen pres ent : 1. Tho day we celebrate. 2. Ireland, the land we love. 8. The United States, the Asylum of the oppressed. 4. The President of the Uniud Stales. * 5. France, the chivalrous defender of op pressed nat : <>n». 0. The Finnin Brothers— John O’Mahonv, bead centre. 7. The PLn*nix Brigade. 8. The min of '*s and 'l*. 1) 'ihe sons of Irf-huun \ ave n.:t forgotten the land of their fathers. IU. The Prei*. li. Thy L«die« The intervals were onliverud l*v music fr >m the band and a few songs. When wo left, there was a nr'j'-ct in agitation, which m**t with general favor especially among tie ladies, of closing tbo banquet with a “hop ” A Woman Bcrskd to Death in Sharps buroh.—On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Nancy Coyle, wile of Samuel Gyle, tanner, rnoding in Sharpsburir. wa* burned to death ly her clothea taking fire fr> m the grate ir. her bed room. Tbo accident occurred about four o’clock. Mr. Coyle had i* ft th -1 house a few minutes, to visit F. H. Collier, K»q.. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for a fow days, when ills attention wm a'tracud to smoke issuing from his bous*. Ho rushed back, arriving at tho do-r in time to catch his wife in bis arm?, her clothing having been lit erally burned cd’her body. The bed-cioth:ng and the wash hoard alongsid » the bed wore on fire, and the bouse tilled wi 1 .!; smoke. Mr. Collier, ill as be was, camo to the b-’usc in hi* slippers, and assisted other* in putting out the flames, thus saving the house frum destruction. Mr. Coyle was so badly nurned that she expired in a very short time. Sno w*s u ve-y wurtby lady, and highly respected in the community. Her age was forty-seven years, and the was the mother of two children. C ;ranor Bust wick held an inquest, and a verdict was ren dered in accordance the r acts. — Dispatch. The Wondkrkul Child. Mr and Mrs Claflin and iboir daughter T«*nn **»<•<*, the •* wonderful child,'’ had a further bearing yes terday morning at ten o'clock. Another wit ness was exatnioed, who had ber fortune told, far from satisfactorily. One of the advertise ments published hv the father was a s o ofTor od in evidence For the dejenee, one wur.em who bad beon taking medicine for spui.tl Ji.-- eaae said he felt much better und<*r Tenne*- teb’s treatment wh.cn he wished t.» c ntinuo. Ili» mother in law. wb . nad the rt.-umu'.inn, had also be r n Uiiilhu-d. A lady wbvJr-** hui hand WHfl troand ! r crave!. «n:J h Del ter now man «i *,r.i h** was i. i rie } n>ri o.d. . ho w did she kn >w ’) and tbouuh not cure! is get ting better. Tfw.x. M Marsha!!, K q.. ap peared a.-* om-• : d c* .Vt*' hearing the above tct’..iuoi.y, lu« Mavor p, r-;- pontd further am; ' li ; * -n u r : ti 1 Thur'-o.t;, morni r ig at U‘n o\; • k A '.'.ld •wofiior est whs ::i the- m.ci if.*' * fll< • was lll'ed duru g tb • giving ;n >.-( ibo Kf'.i meny. li OM K VOK TI! K FrIENDLHm. —Tbl2 * lli.'er-* '( If.ie j'ociois , o'gau v. -d k.r lL'* lurpi-so of eg tab !’* bin-.; hh< rne f-.-r 1 r ie' i! s.« r h.id:*n. arc a* follow?: l’r* ? d*-ul. M:- .J. Irwin. Y..-e PreUd-nt, ilra .i Set: '«<Mu .u *r. .->o. relary, Mrs Dr Managers. Mrs. U. D.-nny, M• - V. t , i *f*n, Mrs. Ur. Pf.imor, Mr?. IDr*. . >i'- K 1> Thompson, Mr->. A Crurn-r, ilr» .N li Hogg. Mr?. J K Brfth.li'ir Mr-. Ja? Lsuch lin, Mr?. Sti (!f, Mr?. K LI»• v-. Mr? K W’tk, Mr?. J. M.MilUn. Mr? H'-rf-n, M->. Dr Dsl?-, Mrs H Chi. j«. M’.-s A K*-nr*dv. Mi,-; M. Whitten, Miss M. Hern, MissS Trevor. Tho institufion wili r.:-:vp such els Mrcn as are neglected or deserted by their parents, and educate, maintain and *-xten<i t * tin ru parental care until such Urn*' as in-un*? can be prov.di-d for them with persons who will be wilong do receive them and t**a<-h th»-rn s< me u-.-iu! art, occupation or em; ho :nt In Buy's Clothing — A girl of ab-mt twent}’, named Murgarot .SroKh, was before Mayor Wilson yesterday, dressed in male attire. She carne from Wheeling s vrral weeks since, dressed in ih & m-iiii.er, having been induced to come here bv Jcnr. «* Mnrsh. She adopted male attire DvKpae » frurui who did not with her to h-.d h.Jd- u a I h--r clothing. She was employed for a lime in setting up ten-pin? at a b"Wiing alley and more recently as a tender iu a gU?*-h* u-e, sleeping at night in the works ller -i-i 1, -mg discovered she was taken into custody and locked up. Stm wid bo provided wi’b proper clothing and sent hern**. Mysterious.—On .Saturday night, at a late hour, Christian Lyons, the proprietor of a gift enterprise on Liberty street, was Lund lying in the gutter at the e rner of Smithfioid and Sixth, bleeding profusely from an ugly wound on the forehead. He was removed to hi? resi dence, on Smithfleld street, where Dr. Waiters was calied to attend h'm. Ills chs • is imi cessarily dangerous, but he is as yet insensible, and unable to give any account ot the manner in which be received Ids wound, or who indict ed it. It is said that Lyons was intoxicated on Saturday evening. The Kashas Fund—Tne following addi tional contributions to the Kansas relief fund were rectimd at the Mayor’s (fllce yesterday : No»tb Hunbngdon I odge, No. 639. I. O. 0. 1A Westmoreland county |flO 60 Th#* wire* nnd mother? of o e member.-**.:' the same Lodge Totn' Amount previously reported Total ccn'nhoUoo* to date Amount remitted All a Mistake. —Chief of Police Patter son and Officer Riebfirdftop, on Sunday even ing, arrested at the Kagle Hotel a man calling himself Dr. Whit**, who is charg'd with bav. ing stolen a coat from Michael P<>rtzer about two months siocw The coat wi? found on him. Ho was locked up for a bearing, which showed that tho coat had boen taken from the prosecutor by mistake, the person who took it not knowing the owner or how to return it to him. Important Kailrcad Bill —On Monday of last week the Indiana Legislature passed the railroad bill known as the Pittsburgh,Fort Wayne and Chicago "Railroad Bill, providing that railroads may let their roads go to sale and organize new corporations, and giving tho new corporations the right to reinstate the old bondholder?, auditors and stockholders in the same order as before, as first, second, third pa. foried stock, and stock without any prefer ment. It passed both Houses, and will become a law. Passed The bill incorporating the Lucesco Oil Company, passed the Senate on Friday by a vole of seventeen to ,i*. The bill authoriz ing the appointment of two additional notaries also passed finally. On the sanio dav the bill for the incorporation of the Paoplm Pas.unger Railway passed th« House. PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1861. Oil Operations. Parties are now engaged in clearing away tho rubbish from the mouth of an old well near the first dam on the Youghiogbony river with a view of trying it for oil. It is four hundred feet deep, and it it said to have been abandoned because of the greasy character of tho water it gave forth. Tho well was sunk some forty-live years ago, and hits been clogged up ever since. Oil has been discovered on the Hodney farm, three miles from Allegheny City, on the New Troy road. The genuineness ol the oil is not doubted by any ono who has examined it. Mr. McKaowu, who has for soma time had in o|>ertttion, in the First Ward, Allegheny, an oil relinery, has been sued belore Mayor Drum for a violation of an ordinance recently passed by Councils, prohibiting the refining of oil within the city limits under certain penal ties. Judgment will probably go against Mc« Keown, but he says he will appeal to court. Another company has been organiz'd in A liegbeny nulled tho Perinsy; vania Oil Com - puny of Allegheny City " Xne company now holds about one thousand acres of very prom ising oil land? on the Muskingum Liver, Mor gan county, Ohio, ol a part of wlrcb they have already commenced boring. There ar*- foveral weha in tho vicinity ol Uie company’s land?, some of them \ ielding as high as forty barrels per day, and nine ot them aro over sixty feet denp. and the oil is ?a:d to be but lltlio Inferior to the Smith's Kerry < il. At Fre-'port, last Monday. Messrs. Kowan, Weaver. Murphy and Hamer, who have been boring on Buflslo creek, within iLo borough kmits, reacbei the invisible oil regions, being down only 110 Let. If tho o 1 wili permit, lh'*y inomd l*> Imre a little farmer Toe Yen&’igo .s>.-/a/» ecfm-ted U-* num ber of well? in the Franaiin and U:i cr.-ok dir inci at one thousand. Lather under the mark. we imagine ‘M has been found on the Steffuy farm, be low the H.-over well, bear Franklin, Toe :n» d.cations lor a good well are excellent. Oil Wednesday morning last a company en gageu in boring » well at T*rer.tum, removed » piug which had bo'-n ins-o-icd for .-onu* pur poe--, when a stream of tii instantiy poured over Lhe conductor. Ab**ut three weeks since, a company of gen tlemen of the Ninth wnrd, embracing W. F. Fisher, J. B KjwUj, J.-lm McCargo, David McClelland and Joseph- boring on trie Muskingum, near Mai'.a, Morgan county. O , struck a lioH vein of oil after boring Ibree feet, when the u>oL f*-il son*o distance, and !mrufd:a:o:v » cupiuu? llow of oil cam** U[. La?twf** k the vr«*l! wu»lc>lodby hand and yieMed fifty barrels in three hours. sequent!y it pumped seventy dive barrels in four hours Toe oil from th*' well i? excellent for uhricating purposes. The woil is called tb»? F.savr well Tne hands al tho well of Messre. Mea-.l A St-eie, on Oil Creek, struck a vein of oil tho ->Lb«*r day, which w**s forced bv the gas one hundred feet above the mouth ot the well I’f.o ga? subsequently caught fir**, burr.ing ilown the derrick and engine huu»e, and in juring one of the hands so badly that bis iife is despaired of. Sudden Death at Ai/roo> a. —On Sunday evening IhaL, Mrs McCn y, *■:••<.{ Mr McCfey, foreman of the foundry belonging io the Pennsylvania UaiireaJ LVinpany, »tinndeu tbo B»pU*l cbur. h, 111 A'U/OUS. \‘l which (‘h** Lad been a consi-U'nl member f'r m*/iv y^r 5 , apparently in hor robust health Alter the opening services were gv...-> through. ir.c Udy ww noticed to cough, and while ’ 1 •• K*v S*mbow*r w&a •.r.r i o:ji,-ihg h> text, she r,«e and left the church proceeding to a hr.u« c! >BO by. where si, - . d • .>d ~t feeling very Til. and died in abur. t--n •uir-.p.e*, altn. ugh Doctors Clir.Bty and Fin i!<*y wrro pr. ?npt!\ summoned, who did everything in t«eir pow>>r to relieve her Tlo d.*»•**..- wan pronounced cbrooiQ affection of the heart. Thi*A, on the quiet, bolv Sabbath evening, whil? idling her voice to God in prayer, the nne»! of death tra* w.n-ji'o* h:s way wr.li the -urmnon*. h • 'o«>.; u n.rvi ij’.m.'. Wr'l\, .ri the «!.••• B-. •. u : r. urd»l "f i and *a*i dip r «' , ’«M ; hhv«- >1 a ;-a::u«r ai. i ■ ih*-r J'anilv U-. w* t n*Myti:|,hili\ <-f ibn • ■ r > l i.-'Tomcniiy, iim! w:.;io h'.i wm n:. ;;-ri .h»> : 'Hm {cn ■ whf-ra t • know w»i< to i v-. ;i,- \ : nv.; i‘il‘ ronsv.muon ol assur-d that mi* ■ i»-u ht-r oa!i—Bh<ir*. ti.e rniH, the •jrx_ikUcJ vibilor found her fully [rejared. The 1. are C* l ,1 a>o> Axi-ein n —At a rnfceliug of i.'.o Id.>»: fi of of the We*U*rn Pern-vlvH":n Ho«p'ta!, tb<• : .! w ifu’ ‘ r .'I.V •*•: d : • :w TO tt'l J I : WIIfcHEAS, Id y the recent w !!■ U.-U vo JijipMt.*»• tion of I).\ir.v Pr.-ni i* i,i**, ,ur c *!!• and In -rid, th- la'.e Janus Ar.dor.'un, had U>t»n taken fr- ui a car-it of u.>>*Mul and bonevcicM' exert; jn, and this* Bjar«i hfti been deprived of an activ-' and /.•*»»!■.-Us nwnibor , tlioreloro Ji'i Mf-rf' l ' Tf.al in rec' ru i.ir !!.•• il<-a'.rj >,f the tat** Vic-* Pr-Mu-nt <f in.* 110-pital. tho managers are desirous uf ir* ani f« -* li riff th*dr ind. v.dual f r h'MimrHi'.-r «• i \ :r; and tio-i r eiitrer** r-g-ttat tho ui,;ho ir.cttj li.if: hAj,* su-tairurd by Ui : nmi.’v»; of fiool us t'ftriiosl benefactors aid most v tiieinoni mem ber' That thn manager* iu"d cordn.ilv sympathize with the allliotod fa nr. y ol their lamented associate under their recent men;, and that the boerrtary b*< directed to furnish the faini’y a copy of th-y-e prucee iing-. an 1 that they be published <n the ruxt annual report, J A IIAKPKR, Sec'y. Co ai. Instead ok Oil S Cox A: Brother, commenced boring for oil on tin ir fa*m in Pu -1 rtSlu township, Lawrence county, and when down Id ft»« t passed through a vein uf fowl throe and a half feet thick—thov then berei through about five fe**l of slate when they m ter" 1 a vein of over five feet in thickness of excellent coal. Tun location is such that they can easily run a drift in and mine it at a tri fling expense. In nil probability they will abandon the project of boring fur oil, and en ter into extensive sab.a of coal. Aukued Laß' f.ny --A lad rntued kllward L--‘irv was held for trial \i-Bt<?rday « :i a charge of stealing t* r i dollars fn-m a fell *w *.• ardor at a h'iUS ‘ oil b'.ruwCerry alley. LI - had lately paid a weed’s b'-»’U:tig, and purc.m.-cd a few article.-; «.f c'otui'g. NjL hawng any money before tho larceny was discovered, sus p cion fell upon Lim. lie had live dollars and eighty cents when arrested. Pittsburgh Female College. —TLo last term uf this institution was most successlul and the progress of the pupils was very ap parent at the literary contest held at the close. The spring term commences to morrow. Everything is arranged for the comfort of pupils, and every one knows that a good edu cation can be bad at this institution, which we cheerfully commend to public favor. 12 60 The Lloyds drew another fine house U6t evening, and their performance was equally as pleasing as on Saturday. The company is aU ready immensely popular, and if the bouses continue to improve as they bavo done, the Theatre will not hold all who wish to hear them. A change of programme is offered for this evening, with the “ Widow’s Victim ” as a prelude. Let us see the house full. Missinq. —Robert Blackwood, a boot and shoo maker, residing on Penn street, loft bis bouse on Monday, the 11th, perfectly sober, and hi# wif>\ who i» nearly distracted by rea son of bis long absence, has since received no tidings of him Any information concerning him left at the Mayor’s office will reach his family. Still in Custody. —TbetwomenH’Camby and Bowen, arrested on Saturday with some silks in their possession, supposod to be Btolen, are still in prison. A despatch from Cincin nati states that the men are brothers, and note* riuufl shoplifters, who have boon in St. Louis and Louisville, whore they were out at all houraof the night, but d>es not dx the larceny of the goods they huvo. Examination of Students. —Tho exami nation of students in the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Allegheny, will take place to-day. Trial sermons will be delivered on Tuesday arid Wednesday evenings, in Dr. Pressley's chureb, in the Diamond. ' **W*VFt .V - - ' b *• ’* K i' + \ & * of P’ov t J.<: ( a ,> ' • »v Beat His Wife.—Alderman Rogers on Saturday afternoon committed a man named Dennis Golden, on a charge of having perpe trated an aggravated assault and battery on his wife. The parties retide on H’gh 6troet, near the mouth of Ross. The assault was a most outrageous one, the woman’s injuries being bo severe that fears ior her life are enter tained. Burglary—The dwelling of Mr. James Flovd, on Beaver street, Allegheny, was entered about daylight on Sunday morning and robbed of ten dollars in money and a valuable geld breast-pin. Mr. Floyd waa absent from home at the time. The thioves have not been caught. Den. Stkbbins & Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 106 Fifth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See card. Dentistry.—Dr. 0. Sill, No. fi4t> Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. • DR. C. BAELZ, WATEBCURE AND HOiEQPATHIC, PHYSICIAN ALSO— OF RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS FOR ’ RUPTURES. del W _ _ 130 HMITHFIFLDFT H I ATIUNERY/ JOB' HUNTING. BOOK BI.n’DTNG, L \ KGK STOCK ALL K,SDS c-r t VMKItICAN BOOKS Plain, Fancy, FosEiijy papers Go,d - an<l A.3srr> and i STATIONERY 'BOOK PRINTIN'. ALWAYS OS HAM... , 00NETOOBDER. ukukb. W. S. HAVEN, BTATIONEB, JOB PRIKTK& & BOOR BINDER, Corner or Wood and Third StreoU. marl&tajrf - SAPONIFIER: InijiorhiiH So Famine:,! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense BEST fMi™ ARTICLE for SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to' Six pounds P O TA^H!! For Salt* *t W hotowie, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g, Co. PITToBUUOH, PA And Or all Druccin* *- m tS- UcJO-d Bte:ca. C u-i-ariuerntilli. TIIK UNDERSIGNED lIAVK THIS A 'l-v l h «>. h'ml'T the Dime sod -1> ir* of K.AM. A I'HHFKY, ;n Um- Merchant Tailor and Clothing Cwnep.-. PirT'-KUR.uH. March 1, IV>l KANE & IJUFFEV, MK n <!lA.\T TAIIOIS AM' CLO THKRH. k(M-p eons antlv on hand » general a*- ‘••Aiuuftr. of C'ok ti, and Whiukh, ► uitabl* ri|.!„tn and Cl -thing Tr>do, No 19i Liberty s m c l , n ' ~j ,i ijii y tf o M l»t* -< •! I-> !i vc r e|i t t'U-* ■C i 1 ol i ii'j' ss ol I!cuiy h niMi, g.» e Hiem a call, a.« '; •*) are »• ■n ft Jon i th» v y can g: v«* gonornl >»»i:i«f o don. N B— l !i«*y Will remove l - their ocvr storp. No. 4'l C lair >tref t. on : he 21 si lost., from their r>ru»<»nt h-rnuon HhNRY KAM'.. marthtHpl. W l> PCF^RY. KKMJHUI'.". SAUCES. Ac. Walnut K*'tchu(i, Tomato Ketchup. Muah-nnm Keo-hup, t- n-ach Mii'toro, Woroerierrhirn Muio*. Ifsrvf4)‘a Sauce, J(-1;o Bull--*. Saiioe, Beef Htealc Bau<*\ U ivea, Copers, Alichones. 4e n Ac. Ko- sal- l-r RKYMER A HROTB-KRB, Nu .»y Hirpwt. aPHINO OF 180 L WALL PAPER! WALLPAPER! The Ijirgest Assortment hiul Lowest ITk’cs in iu PiitsburL’h. Come and set- HALTER P. 3URBU4LL No. 87 Wood Street iNt**r Fourth, at the Old Bu»nd,) Has Ihr hkl •* beautiful French. German tud American WALL PAPERS, FUK PAKLOKS. HALI>, CHAMBERS, CHURCHES. Lul.-GKri, 50,000 rolls at 12* cts. 50,000 rolls at 8, $ aud 10 cts. Wimow Ct'iiTAißs, Fut Boabd Pwxta, TksTRR COV*RB‘ ( LILIXOS, Ac. fcaJf* Look for the Striped Front. The only place in town wh*-re a full osforimeut of Fiopeh papers la kept. __ mar 16 JUtINI W .ttcCAKTUK, eiLL POSTER, Will attend u> the Dialxibuting and Posting of HILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS it PROGRAMMES FOR Amoiementi, Rallroadt, Steamboat*) Bhlpi) HoUli) BaJe«, Kto., PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders sect to the office of tn* Pittsburgh Morn /b.q or /aii.'v GmcHc, will receive prompt attention auctioFFaleof” boots & shoes BY CATALOGUE A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE BOOTH AND BHOE3 will lie sold by Catalogue at the sto r e of the late JOAN ROBB, No. 109 Market street, on FRIDA V , March Ist, 1881. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., and continue until all is sold. fe2S iiAKESUPEBiOB OOHHJttiJU MIL AJID SMELTING WORKS, PARK, IH’CURRY A CO., Manufacturers of sheathing, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Boi» toms, Raised Bull Bottoms. Spelter Bolder, also im porters and dealers in Metals. Tin. Plate. Sheet Iron, wire, Ac. Constantly on hand, 1 tnmen’s Machines ana Toola. Warehouse, No. 148 First, and 120 Second streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de « H publications.— Motley’s History of the Netherlands, 2 vols. Partonn Lifeot Jackson: 3 vols; Hallarn’s Htsiory of the Middle Ages, 3 vola; IVrnonal History of Lord Bacon; by H*pwonh Dixon. Lord Bacons Works; New Riverside Edition; The Wit and Beaux of Society, Dj Grace and Philip Wharton; The American Almanac for 1861; Life in the 0:-l World, by Frederick* Bremer; Bunou's Central Africa; Recreations of a Country Parao^; Byrnes for Mothers ana Children; Tennyson’s Poems: Bine and Gold, complete 2 vola; Btadies From Life: by Miss Mulooh; Tom Brown at Oxford, pt. ]; Macaulay's Later Essays and Poems; Lewe s Studies In Animal Life; for sale "j mart KAY A OQ., M Wood street •t‘ THE LATEST NEWS. Washington City Items. Waahinotok City, March 18. —Senate Mr. Douglas’ resolutions oi inquiry were called up. Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, said it was not bis intention to trespass long upon the time of the Senate, but in the present anxious and distracted condition of the country this body should not adj-urn without expressing an opinion on the existing state of affairs, and giving some advice tending to allay the public apprehension. Heretofore, in an official posi tion as presiding officer, he bad, oi necessity been a silent spectator of the scenes before him. Since the lu-H Congress met the Confederacy had been dismembered. At an early period of the late session he, with others, bad made strenuous efforts in order to consummate a sat isfactory adjustment. Unhappily, all these efforts have failed. He thought he foresaw, soon a(L>r Congress met, that .they would all fail, and accordingly, more than two months ago, be wrote to the Governor of Kentucky to that efiecl. No man regretted this failure more than he did ; and now, the other branch of Congress having adjourned, he should regret* if this body separated without giving their opinion cr advice in order to allay the appre hension in the public mind. Then the imme diate question was one of peace or war. Pub lic opinion seemed to be divided as to the meaning of the inaugural. The Senator from Mr. Douglas, had construed it to moan peace und concilia tion, the Seuator form Maine,. Mr. Fessenden, had also said bo. The cer tainly used’general terms of coi ciliation.— But it was proper to enquire what kind of peace, and on what terms it can be maintained. The country, however, should not be lulled by a general assurance of peace, unless he was prepared to give it He regretted that he had not been able to construe the inaugural address as other Senators. Ho was free to confess and he was gratified to do so, that the general ex pressious are lor bauiony and the prevention of bloodshed, but the policy which the Presi dent says he deem it krs duty to pursue, must result in bloodshed, unless it is essentially mud tied. LVEET DSZCKiniON, ALWAYS ON MADE TO What were the reasons for. the rumored evacuation of Fort Sumter '! Njl political but military reasons. Not because, in the opinion ol the administration, the holding of the fori would irritate the public mind and render con ciliation and harmony doubUul, but because tho military and naval power does not exist to penetrate to that point, unless the purpose of the President was to use loree so far as was iiece.-s*ry. He would, if his object was purely conciliatory, withdraw tho troops Kr political aDd not military reasons. This was the only reason why the ova. nation was to be excused bv the duminant party and the Kapubiic&n press. Tuon ho ihuujiit he was justified, in construn.g tho inaugural to mean that the President wiil hold um forts and other places wubm the Confederate States, and collect du« ties on imports to the extent uf hi» power, and if there is any modification it will be because of hia inability, and Dot becaueo ho would be willing to withdraw the troops for the purpose of producing conciliation and peace in the pub lic mind. It was avowed the other day when the bill was passed, making an appropriation for a certain number oi steamers of light diaft and heavy armament, that it was for no other purpose than to Invade the shallow waters of the “Southern States should this be ntces* .-nry. Too couLty fhouid not bo deceived, \V nat waa meant by pt a.’o ar.d conciliation!' H,iw was u to be maintained? Ho dt-sired to know it it as sincerely as he desired the Union of ail the States He had seuu no measure oi practical policy which tends to pv-duco tho de sired result. *We are in constant danger of collision and bloodshed. Perhaps in no other cuumy on tho globe than our own could such event- long exist without producing consequen ces. We are, he repeated, liable at any mo ment to hear of a collision of arms. For tho Bake of the poiiical and natural interests of the country, the support of its credit and general prosperity, let us establish some leaamg pan eipbs. If tbo peace policy we* net to prevail, let vs :et n*t!y for the cor.tlict. Bjtlf blood be shed, tne last h.>po ol preserving what is left, of the Union wid be gone. His opinion was that the Federal Government cannot bo re stored or preserved on iho principles which brought the dominant party into power. Mr. Hale, of N. U., replied. Alter an Executive session tho Senate ad journed. HKNRY KANE \Y L> M ‘Wamunuton, March 18th. —Official des patches from the East Indian squadron says that one ol the vessels bos been despatched to Ning Po, for tho purpose of finding out, if possible, the pirates who recently captured two American vessel on that coast. The Pacific mail by the North Star brought no information relative to the sloop of war Levant. The last remittances from any of thosoceded States on account of the customs were receiv ed from Galveston toward tbo close of Febru ary; being about nine hundred dollars. Drafts on balances due previous to the secession, and on receipts other than from customs, are, it is said, honored in thote States, with the excep tion of L ,'uisiana. Mr. Arehibold, Eugmeer-imCbief of the Navy, has resigned. St. Louis, March It. After several days balloting for U. S. Senator, Mr. Green’s name was withdrawn to-day, and Waldo 11. John sou nominated instead, who was elected on the second ballot. Tho vote was as follows : Whole vote, 14* f >; necessary to a choif\ To; Johnson, Hi); Doniphan, .'JO; English, fit) ‘Njivv Urlkan's, March 18—Fort Brown and Ringgold Barracks are virtunlly surren dered to the Texas authorities. The entire evacuation takes placo on the fiOth. Possession will then bo taken by the Texas troops, who have enlisted for six months. A resolution was passed by the Convention unanimously tondering thanks to Gen. Twiggs. Montgomery, Ala , March 18.—The tariff bill loported lost week, was not passed into a law, it will be up for action when the Conk gress again meets. Tho Commissioners to Europe, Messrs. Yan cey, of Ala., A. Dudley Mann and K. A. Host, of La, will leave for New Orleans, to Uko an English steamer, at Havana, on the 27th, for Southampton. Wabhinutqp. March 18.—Those best luformed relative to Southern movements totally discredit the report that Fort Pickens has been attacked, or that such an act will be likely to occur at present. Governor Komain one of the Confederate State Commissioners, has telegraphed from Wilmington, N, C., that ho will soon be in Washington. He has been detained by indisposition. New York, March 18.—The bank state ment for the week ending on Saturday, shows an increase in loans cf $95,169; increase of specie, $2,826,908; increase in deposits $l,« 818,831 ; decrease in circulation, $143,886. NINTH ward foundry* PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 116 Pir»t and ISO Second streets. Manufacturers of ait slaea and descriptions of Coal Oil, Retorts and Stiila, Gas and Water Pipe. Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes,Bteel Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and Couplings. Ajso Jobbing and Machine Castings of every deacrip. tioo mode to order. HaTing a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend- BOSTON PaYeH HANGINGS.—4u cases of Spring styles, now arriving and tor sale by w. f. Marshall. mull «7 Wood Street. -ii. BY TELEGRAPH. Senate Proceedings &c., &c„ &c., &c., SMITH, PARK & CO., V*'. ■ ■ - Ue.tr! Eight feet six inches water in the channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported RzpreseU/ for the Daiiy Morning / Flour...No change and demand email We note- L.bls at ?4,00@5 00 for Spring, and t5,20@6,26 for winter wheat extra; J6,52@5 80 for spring, and $5,70® 6,80 f rwinter ex'raana so.oo@fl,‘2sfiDrfancy- G rati*...Sales 160 bush oats at 26c; 200 bosh Corn at 40 Hay...Bale?3 loads lrom scales at $9 per ion. Bacon —Sale* 4,100 lbs, in lots at 8c flib. Sugar ...Hales 3 5 hhda N. Q.at 7*4i§.7J4c $ B>. JtXolaises...Bales 32 bids. N, 0., at 37@88c ft gal; Coff«e.-..Sales l4i» sacks Rio at 14Vj®14%0 Jb. Potato** .Sales 100 bosh Poach Blooms at 46c. B utter... Sales 3 bbb pr roe Roll at 12c Kgga...Sales ofs bbln at 10c dos. Fced. e* 3)0 bags bhorteat 6?fc per 100 tbs. seed... Sales »0 hush Clover at $4,25. Cheese...Salea 60 boxes W. K. at 10c lb. Whisky ...Bales of 41 bb's at 17@18c ft gal. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE Real Estate in Findley Tp. By virtue of an order of the Orphans* Coup of AJlpgheoy County, I will exrote to sa’ern. the promise* in Fmdl-y Township, Allegheny Lonely. Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 6tb day of Apr 4, next a*. 10 o'clock, A all the right, title, 'lnterest and claim of Nancy W. Boros, deo*d., of, in*apd to all the following re*i estate, via: All the one undivided) fourth p.irt of all tha- certain tract, piece, or parrel' cf land, Ijing, and situate on the wat°re of. Montoui’s Run, in fYndb y ’1 ownship, County and'Suite aforesaid; aud eon ainiDg tvo Hundred Acres more qt Jess, bound- ; •J m tha rtn We-t by lands of Andrew ‘ Jnco - . (.uy, n;Gfr Burns,'"Rdbert MCClarren, and 9tml w vres; on 'he North by land of Jbfin Bvers; on the W gt hy TuiinehiVs heirs; on «he Sonih.by land of 'Thomaa Burns’ helra; and on the JSasbbyYaud of Jar »*»ph Youuy. S.ikl tract keinc composed of tbreesd> jaceni oartvU lao’’, whioh oecaroe vestedin.WilUud H-irns s.;u , i**re ol Kmdley Township, Cotdty aTid State flforeeaM. the fitbor of Naney W. Burns, by virtue of foilowinu oonvfyanoea, via: Deed tr m Alex. Burni an i Wife to Wm. Burns, dated 27 November, 1818. re» '•or led in‘AlUgheay tn Deed vol W. o. 4d*4 Deed from Bwr uel brers and wT* to William Burns dated 6 Dev. 1826. recorded in Deed book, Vol. G. 2d pi 425; ard Pft'eot from the Com. of Pa. to Wm Barnsdoted 6 Dec, 1838 enrolled in the Land Office at { HsrrisburK. in the Patent Boot, I U Wol. 35, p- 238 and which said cne undjride I lourih part of sa d Two Hundred acres, after the death of Wi.liam Burns, become vested Nancy W. Bur-s, fy vutue of an tmieable frgreemeat in par tition entered mx* by the widow and heirs of said Wil liam Burn* Sen.. ducM, recorded m Allegheny County m I*-*d Hcok. N 01.o 1 . 129, p. 346. TERMS—One thir i of the purchase mooey in hand ou the coutirm*tion of <he sale ny the Orphans’ Court and the remamtov I wo Thirds in two equsl annual in stalment.-', with in erest—to be secured by Bond and Mortgage on the juem Enqniie of ALEX aNDSB BL ftN' 4 , fixeentor cf NANCY BDRN.ti. dec- ased, Fimtler Township! A G(SoL) chance; TWO POPULAR PANORAMA’S FOB SHe on easy terms. Enquire at D. P. Ferguson’s Grocery St re, Corner of Wylie and High Streets. *» marlfi i iy»-l HON Ci'l Y COLJ.EG £, new build'ngs corner of *i>»V Penn nod S, (lur stree'a, ojien day and even ing. .Stud«niH enter at any t>mo, Minister’s sons half pr c«. For Catalogue of aghtp-eu: pages, and specimens of Prof C -wley’H plain and ornatnenial penmanship, enclose fifteeu eect3 iu etamp« to the Principals. JE.NKK.Nri A SMITH, mvrlfidAwlt: PttLburgh. The undersigned would res-' sp. i tfully inform the public that in consequence of the request of a number cf patrons, be has opened his SODA WATER FOLSTAIS for th« season. CHARLES H SUPER, Druggist, mari6 Cor. Penn and fct Clair ets The federalisvT Story qn the Const)tu‘ion, 1 The Book of the Amerioan Constitution. KAY* CO-, fel.B 66 Vfood etreet FAMILY GHOuERLES-—Fresh aad; of’ tnevervbesl quality can be hadqt l*. K FERGUSON’S, •* mart corner cf High ■nd Wvhe • sieojH P uu oaxuo gpJ| ‘JOMAOJ V _ hq joj pas paxteooj |TB' UI pi— 'b'H'MJV (TgmlJL W" ALLPaPEk, WINLGVV OUICi’AUMa, Ac., ul wholrKa'e in 2 1 story of N'l.l. V 7 WOOL STREET, . run: 4 T ÜBRICAmu 01L.—3- Barrels ■ for 1 A shlc ty M*rU AMBBOTYE GALLERY, —IN LAFAYETXB (iti-A-LL., . FOURTH STREET. ENTRANCE. XTAVING EE-ARRANGED MY GAL -1 LKIiV, and filled It up in themo«t modern style; 1 am prepared to take Ambrotypes of ail sixes ana of tr.e finest quality. Intending to devote my whole at tention to this class of picto. es, 1 feel warranted m utiarteeing aaiisJaction to my patrons- Prices moderate. 0. GLASGOW, ft*7.lyc No. 84 Fourth street. Pittab'vreh EUROPEAN •' AGEiVCW. THOMAS RATTIGAN t European Agent, No. 115 Water street Pittsburgh, ra, is prepared to bring out or send back passengers trom or to any part ot the old country, either by tneam or sailing pack r*ts. BIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any p»t of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Also, Agent for the old Black filar Line of Bailing Pack* and for the Mne* of Steamer# sailing between N«w York. l.ivnrpoo\ Glasgow and Qalway. fell PITTSBUEGH TRUST COMPANY. BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT Paid iu Capital, - - $200,000. ST OCKHOLDEHS INDIVIDUALLY LIABL. Tills Company Receives Deposits iu Specie, Par and Current Bank Notes. PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS MADE FOR A SPECIFIC TIME.’ CoilroUGu?* made on all the principal points m the United Staton. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DiatCTOBS, Jaine* Latighhn, Thoma-i Bell, Win. K. Nnnif'k, Alexander Bradley, Ki-i>criß. ll*u.-. Thomas Wightmau, Kaimie! R*-a. Alex. Speer. Francis >.«• Bailey, JAMES LAUGHLIN, President. jyiiTw _ _ JOHN U.gSd'LLY Cashier. I’roimsal fur (be- Building of a Sleaui Fire Engine. 'TM-: K Si’ECI A L COMMITTEE APPOINT- A i.KI- ly the Keiief Klre Company,are now prepared t » recent* j reposals fur the build.ng of a Dr»tclass Steam hire Engine. Adurosa i h 1 secretary, J«>S. E. SWINT. nwr»:s Box 335, Put-burifh P. 0. Broom CORN BRUSH.—SS Bales JSx ir*> qua itv lor sale Ly . niarli ' HENRY 11. f«JI LINB. CHLMNEY TOFS.—2OO Gothic of vari n- u» patterns for s-ale by marl 6 HENV H. COLLI VB. Dwelling huli.ik and four -G:\ES TO LET-—Pleasantly situate on Ml WaOimgt n, a sh* rt distance trom the City. Cottage house of about rt rooms, stable, spring-nonae, fruit and snade trees, shrubbery Ao. Kfdi sldO per year o. CUTH BERT A SON', m*r*2 61 Market atceet. CEMKN'/V— iuO Barrels fretsh for Rale by inarli HENRY H. COLLINS. GUtfS, etc.—The attention of ' > those in pea'ch of « CUI LKRY AND GUNS, U directed to our splend.d nock of all kinds of "’able, Pocket and Toilet Cutlery, Guns, Pisto e. Rifles, Ac. W. W. YOUNG. marlfl No 97 Wood BtTeet PICK Lb.S AKI> PKE^iEKVE6,—Pickeied c uhriowere, unions. Beans, Chow Chow, Gher kins, Picculilli, Hed Cabbage, Tomatoes, Wolnats, Plkin end mixed Pickle**, Ac, Ac. Preserved Pine Apple, Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Gin ger, oc, Ac. For sale oy RfiYMER tt BROTHERS, No. 39 Wood street, raaiH Opposite Bt. Charles Hotel FOE REN I.—That large and convenient 1 Dwelling House No. 09 lean street. The Bouse’ is arranged in the best manner, with g*s and w«t*r in all the ppartments, Tbe lot is 24 feet from bv ISB d«m to a U feet al'ey, and is pleasant able. A stable and wash house, paved &o,aDx>lv 10 b. OUTHBERT *Bo*. 7 — a . M Market st'ent. LL LEASES, (pruned forma,) for sale bv J. R. WELDIN' J mar . l3 _.._ •treet.neSj^irth. /j IL LEASES, (printed forms,)" for sale by (mzrl3) J. R. Wfl.nra Sundries.— iO dozen Pinet, CaniiUon 4 Co.'a Brand . JJJ u Olard, t'ttPey 4 Co'. 1.0. » ' Be.quit, do. Jy * Champagne, do; 3° “ Pale Sherry Wine, * 26 • « Harmony bhorry Wine; 26 “ Dud, Go. don A Oo.’e sherry Wine; for sale by the doaen or bottle, WM- RENNET, xaari&4t BO Wood street- " -v - - , x v ,»V «• %.* -';• > P V 4 n ' ' - .«ta»e ot Water. Pittkbimk, March 18, 1881. W. P. MARSHALL. HENRY H.COLLINS ** 1 ,PV ** T,t 1“ ; ( JStallwr&SSf i f -* *i,'%j3sjT?^ < t -a ji"j >- i ttf '* < - 8 - *A ; ~^~T^vrfe®sst^|-f DRESS TRIMMINGS, DR*B& BOT TONS, ? & PRESS IAS9ELS. t « *Jf , KsSlt±fe : -r'J 1 fseaoh *£BwSS| t 1 -tf&g JACONET COLLARS, ' * r HWISH COLLARS ' t yj ' ~v» I POINT LAOE COLLARS. , OBEMIZETTKBA fiTJCffirak Vj-y’/I POINT LACE 8ET&"”' JAUONBTT A SUriSiSKm &|S JAcoM?rr a Swiss edging, 't^lp THRFAD LACE* EDGING, .A-* VALENHAN EMING, Jt - -G % head S GILT. HAIRNETS.'IG fSs « CHEMLLjB , ,if| nf^ 11 •'"O'Unimt of Cnrsels, Hood gklrta, UkiiM ~J? Home v Glove, and Gauntlet, H ***" « ■|W.l***J*» Scarfe. Lltwn andSTk «.U«oo of e all B ’" y * O -4»vR) whichSretaTteJto ' Oor .took Being 80 extensive and varied *, to Wirnnt 09 ID saying, we can pieasoall that Wll iavotOrvttHi* ~ J ' - •«*«<’'3 <’j3 CHARLES GTPNEBS. VS Market street; maria • • . .... ...■:■■■ ~.:.i ,»f e*pf>'{f' NEW GOODS! OFiIOK OF THIS : i r— ... pirrsßtrßOT.pr waynba ohicaoo RtiCod.v 4BbAU>JSMTS»yj?Hoa. i, Xt -> • .. Pnraßtrcna, nttiZCUO, ’ ) T-gy»THE i AN*- UAL ELECTION OPI. Maßtrynna y3s of ran port ivalmr^no CHICAGO BUUiiJAD. CuMPaNY, to t>atvelft> ltofa. V, iDff year, will be held a*.the BOABO OFTOtADB POOMa/m the Cily of PiHsbdrgh* on WEUNBiDXt the 27ih u»y of Mar-eh .oext,at 9 A.J4. The Tmoafiir Hooks wiil be o!osed frotn the 16lh. to Mar oh —bot-h tooJumve/antf the hoidenfotiStook fatfie -- Ohio and Peon9yi7ams, Ohi*> d-ladlana,ftnd.FoCt " Wayne and ihioago fUulr'wd Companies whfonnSs ; not been croreriea Int ) i}lock of the new that time, frUl not be datitled to vote at said eJecwSu By order of the president. f - * V • r AUGUSTUS BBADfcfiy* ' ’ 23$ fe2ft<it27jmai HEW BPBI.NG GOO.QS, n ■ -••''wF'Sb* NEW SPRING GOODS ' n * ”* - NEW SPRING GOODS, - ” | NEW SPRING GOODS,*- 3 -f® NEW SPRING GOODS, - : J> "Jji NEW SPRING GOCftB, 1 i • '-Jig, NEW SPRING - GOODSr' * 4 ' W NEW yjl NEW SPRING GOODS,*"'*' “* 3 NEW ;S| JUST . '% w. & ». Jj NEW SEEING tiOpDg ’ NEW SEEING GOODS, ''W BTEW SPRING GOODS* - nurli . . i NEW WALL FAPEBTSTOSK Ho. 107 Market ' BETWEEN dJIH AND. ÜBHEITSJiIIHfc >i THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW opeNiM a new and large stock ol fc * i s^ i ; • ••• ■' - PAPER HANGINGS. *>. _ - ! y*V» -3, * ’ ’ * - •-•' '-r '^.r^ Embraciog a complete assortment Dwelling* Store-, Office.*, Balls.-C-hnccbeis Ac*, to whiobhepmirt respectfally rniife the attention of the Public* ttanttg an entire new stock or;good«'?.ecent£y-ptircha*6tfMi3’ now arnripg. Ihose in want ofnevgoods wHlUni}. them by longing through «nr &*f>artrn«n£ " ' »'••■*■: marMytl ... . JOS, RxHVQBXSp't K ? : • jpBiSEMAM)iJ> MUNIIuS. . CRAFTBMfN A&D FREE MABoN\6oTjffiiK ' STEW AM’S FREEMASON’S MANOAI. ’ | MASONIC) DIPLOMAS; BOOk'fORC- { _ „=> u m M J. B. WBIiDIN,' . . f . near Fonitb, .- .’■ .?.;s For sale by 63 w o<xi AtrMl DRESS IKIiIiUNGS, ~ n | NEW EMBROIDERIES," '*'•'* 1 i NEW HIO3BBY AND GLOVES, . ff NEW BONNETS AND HATS, ’ •••>*[ NEW BIBBONS AND FLOWERS, . . .S&f NEW SKIRTS AND COSSxTSr “<■ - f 1 And many other new articles, jnst lofrbrcrNew 'Yort',V-? . < EATON, M AORUM *oo2s S-vj,' ; -?«? No IT ami WFiOhatiw^i^tr ’1 NEE ~— v< - 1 --y 8 E V EW 8HOOTEB,• The load ta m oae complete preparation. -WAtotiftU ' oot destroy thn loa *. They are neat add bandsatttg; Price sli and sh>. Gal) ami see tbexxrn '* ' '■■liTvZl’ BOWtt A TETLEY'S, ' 136 Wodd str^t:# Ail kinds of Oil.Toolsj:/amiabed no*»re. baarflt' l drs. cTm it . FITCH & J. W. BYKE» PHYSICIANS FOB DISEASES OF TTfif " ” THROAT AND CHEST, and other CbronioTSr ' ments complicated with nr OFPICE-iei Pcmn itreeu•&-/ CONHULI ATION 1 REE A list ot question 3 h«**o WM) wlwMn ronvnrt n« bv I#«*t UdHH^lVlk.'-“'''' -' ir ~ AIL KU A IJ“M A PS-Pocket Ftirm" : 'VW- »»!e by lei 6 J R. ffCTinjyjfe SPJtiiMj Dii Y bUOß.'i,—a full stock at - ■ low prices. C. HASSON LOyE, . A*’ m,rll 74 Mr?* at* !-tte •■ -«- IjMtLNCH Wall Pa PER.—IO caaesfrf- 1 -'i . rich doslgmi reoelted and for sale by s»iy W. P MABSHAf L. - "5 :, ,-e PRIME LEMON b.—-100 boxes firsfcquallty iiemons juat reed and fnraato by -..-j-.r.■*> RETMER k BROTHEBV - < «Ppofito 61. Charles HoteL NEW GOODS' SECOND ARRIVaTT ■» ,A now opening. C. HANOE&ON LOVE* - roaile • ■ 74 Ma*kettJtteefc-~' ! ‘ 0 LET.— rhe Three Stoned No. 89 Wood street. • • le2* 2w RETMER4 BROTHEJJ3. «- PHI MS, GINGHAiIi*, I'AJJJbK Cheeky ricking* 4c T OJUAdON LOVE TdrMartftfctffwt f, t J* la. MIESUF£Li> r C /|| DEALIa IM ~~ *e, dSj GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS/® rill SHIRT MANUFACTURE!^] HO. 83 WOOD STREET. Y* jl The subscriber RESPEcrpdSc? ,f? •nnouuceu that SHllira mad* b? him »!»<!»«• 3 i { aoteed to fit* will be fot warded t 6 any part . r>\ on reviving from the parties personal measurement of inches- ■*■'-■/ k mala given below- 1 . F*nL Biao aro *nd the neck. '' .■ ',s; . Second* bias aro md the wmst. , . . . ..i/P*" !►* Thud. .-time aronnd the ciiesk armpits. Fourth. From the middle of : 5 ! to wrist joint. ... <%» Fyftn. Helghth of person knee-pan, . • - - Constantly In stork a full manufacture. Any orders addressed to It# be promptly attended to. .• .*:■ * :• L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STBEET: § |a3W ! - ■*#&& . Administrator's JNotiee. M rJilliiKo OF ADlUMslltAflOli ■’ < \' l hsTingbeea Register ( V*. Counts to the undersigned m tfie estsleof MKwWvit; •. • .. .^ BVBEBI, la e of Lou ana 4g(M* jNljbo*X 8 # persons hsuDg dnuu-j will pre»qnt theDHO*ted for soulemenu Those fcDowlnglh*BXH|*Ta^i-' : -^ ! -:-'...‘;-'ii4ig , indebted wilt call.and settle without further : aott(^;v:r.;.:;:v / .vu,'. ; EDWARD M’OQBKtiSi '• v '' - Feb. IStb, 1801. (felfcCtw) . \ ' ‘•V . S’ V f t>e*r < J n “t «& ' „■& f F » **■ * J * - T t T 11 5 I” ' .... •- •.■-••'.• ••• : .V !■ '-■ 'C>-»V.-'-“ ’•••". •'. ••’... ;.-;r- :S • \ V - ‘X i. f 'gjjf. Xij 'A~ ~X X ; ff VvWlXikVySfo#. "'; 1 ' k ..r=* • ' '>v+ ' . *Zr<? ■ •_ • 1 • ■ • ■ ■ I&H.. -I**'* . ,K .:.■••*•• ~r >• ’ '» - V .? 1 :.i *»■*' 1 k ' v£Vv. v ;* ' Vr*'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers