Iriss ' ;n ' .:.*■■ • • - !#£* iS*»,‘ VV - v -s ' ■' ..*,«*' s * •• v “. —■’ "<\V. \. *' '''' ' *' ••', 4 •’ « * r 'VV ■'. K' _yV, - ■■ -.* sv*sA*sw‘.-•*••.-. ■ -. -;...■; -- ■■■: *■ . ;<**;£ *■•■»f:-: v* rnm&mmm m2* „»« wtarasßCKi* • *v» *- <." -r- *~ s » * k *,. hvy'v>> < ’ v -v% c* iV* *X* V., a-' .. ;V' {•*•'., V 8 * Jj.Sfc V? •*• •> v “7 * « K V i: •.*• * ,tI * r* . _ r - ,£•*** vS'J &21- '# r* *» s':«. 4 ••y.'v.* - -,i * ' l* ** -'& 5^9 "* f* *» VV*' ■ f *'■ -.| jSß&syf' v^i*< „ f *:•>;: ■> f ■ -■;■ f - i 'grA.'iAt&r* ’ ■>‘ ; ..'c;-;:i-vi..i * % •**.^TSKW'<V' -' :: ' ‘S'fflT* '■ rv‘|: >'f-T.‘ ■• ••■ a‘\ 1 /(>?*> '<■• • ' A^ ( 'V* , v * «f- .*, \ MiH fii.^'!,'® 4 r i,, jjy* (X I ,'. - _, , **»i -m •9 < &'* , t*> '. 7v-; wjslww: &^SSsBi fiiy @2? 4* rt>«!S»?'di. <w *«1 'K§'s?'Pfc> j.ViV<. ■'. I *t* <s i .S^si-P!L* i *1 -3 MKMttl «Masl^ife«aga^ w&m. »^£v*s*"y w ? r, *- - ;S*s?£SS*?-;f4:j is& -j. ”+ r \% ■*» ?,*■>'t C x d^^ Jr ’ r< v i {jnras^HiLV^' vi :^>‘*s~ CS&iL’ Sr* diim^M' fS -f-t- fe; T *<^. r »N ftv .I l ' JJS -'it f t»f / f v** %■ x ?•;.'« ! 4 -f a^ v «i ■ ii / | V>;" '•' \'v' - - i! 4 *" x%> " <\ic ? ' * r-v * ■ B > V * f - «'-** ■* * r* /»?■ "i p * "V* ■’’ > « r 3'-‘''s.t f '.v-:-.iJ‘.-'^-^~ «■ y-n^—’ay-** nf-.y-/w. -f, *. -• .. , rfrf r i- * ?«%v B V^ *} f'\% Vk «' ; K' % -;*. 4 x . si'' - Vorf s&iFn% - E^ r ? & ■,- Sj«Jl< w-»Jfe^l*** k -.- '. 1 tj-:,-'•; ..... j.' >• rai *} ?*> . . i «J rr+.*~- VOLUME XIX Pailg Jfloot. ; JAMES P. BABB, EDITOR AND PIIOFIIETOH. Tmra:—lJailjr, Firs Dollars per year, atnctlj in ad -fance. Weekly, Single BUbsonptiona Two Dol ,. ‘ & iV . luv per year; m Clubß of fire. One-Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of jjmi.i; ' Trade u * ' * ’ " * For March and April. Wtf. MoCRKERT, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DICKEY, B. PRESTON, a B. McELROY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS for sals at this office. t. i: X 9 If* PITTSBURGH AS IT IS. Shoi tcomings and ' Needed Reforms. MENDICANTS— PBoHtSSION A L H EGQARS—IIM POSTORS—RICH VAGRANTS—PORTUMB TELLERS, AC. In this city one can scarcely walk two squares in any direction without being ac costed by one or more mendicants, who more . frequently demand than ask aims. The large and increasing number of these people would : induce any one wbo did not know better to be lieve that no provision was made for the poor of our city and alto that we have a great many . . destitute people in our midst. But we do not ' . believe that our city contains any more or as many persons of that class as any of equal size in the country, the apparent prevalence of great distress arising from the fact that indis crtmiuato Pegging is permitted and no steps taken toarrest and punish impostors. , . There are, perhaps, tw j or three hundred dhildren, mostly of idle and dissolute parents, who sond them oot to beg the means of grati- fying the\r tastes, very often most depraved. We do not refer to those who go from house ■ s'tp honso with baskots, asking for bread and * meat or otd clothes, but to those who greet you in the street with “please, sir, give me five cents,*’ or “please give me the price of a loaf ... .Of bread.” in nine cases out often there is no real want. <'l course, the children are not to blame, as they will tell you, when closely questioned, what is doubtless true, that unless tney take a certain sum of money home, thoir parents .will beat them. It is the parents who should be sought out and exposed or punished, tfhen we have men and women, (the latter *■ ’ 'frequently with children at the breast,) who travel with “begging papers,” either unable to speak our language or professing to be. It is but a few years since this system was exposed here, and many were surprised to learn that these persons followed begging as a regular profession, being paid by the day for their ser vices and returning the proceeds to the person who employed them. I hat this professional begging is still carried on extensively in our city we have good reason to btdieve, and some measures should be taken to stop it. Again, we have impostors of every descrip tion, who approach with most pitiful stories, such as “a sick husband and nine children at home,” “can’t get work,” “broke my leg,” (probably with crutch and splints.arranged for the purpose,) “lost an arm,” (when, an exacn» fnitt nn mjght hod the missing member, sound and warm,strapped to tbeside) “husband killed on the railroad,” a deaf mute, with slate and pencil, &c , &c. Ask such as these to conduct you to their home, and oue half of them will either pretend not to understand you, or dodge you at the next corner and leave you wonder ing “where the poor creature could have gopo.” , There are thousands of artifices such, as we have named, by which the indolent and dU*. sirated, reeking id filth and reveling in liquor when at home, seek to live at the of the charitable, and it is time that such abusos were done away with and the asking of alms on the public Bireets forbidden. This has been done in other places long ago and why not here? The generosity and benevolence of our peoplo is well known ; they give of their sub* stance to all worthy objects of charity—a fact whioh cannot be disputed —but to bow raaoy unworthy persons,in the guise of poverty, who can tell. Tnis praiseworthy disposition on the part of our citizens should not be blunted by such imposition* we have mentioned, and the sooner a remedy is put in operation the better. There is more than one well authenticated instance in which persons have grown rich by *his systematic mendicancy. Not long since a k -pale who spent more than half her time In the county j*H» a 3 common vagrant, died, nosse» of houses and lands, and In receipt of a very comfortable rental. Less than six an old woman who had been sus tained and W 1 led bv the benevolence of her neighbor* die* he K r noa "f in ‘be WM by* rare anj to day there are people begging through the „ treets, who are worth ttaS thousand* an.t H»-« *">“ al . homa - . 1 “ such a community a* this b.-gg ,n K a P ro bio occupation and it will e°n tinue to be io aH long as tho authorities permit a’l who are too lazy to work to follow it for a live 1 ° Mendicants should be s'uhject to .some regu lations"which would ab.xte, ;if not entirely remove the nuUance. "We have a poor farm for the accommodation and support of those Who are really in need aod a Board of guar dians whose duty it is to minister to tbe wauu of such, and they do what is required of them when applied to. But these impostors never go before them and here lies the ov ! 1 - If indiscriminate alms-asking were forbidden by ordinance, the really necessitous, unless cared for and lurnished with food and apparel by their immediate neighbors, would be obliged to apply to the Board for relief and then the impostors,if they dared pursue tboir sufocalion, could be singled out. As it is the distinction between the two is difficult to make and our citizens are forced to pay not only a tax for the support of the poor, but another, not less In amount, in the shape of donations to the mem. dicantß who greet them at every corner. We venture to say that few who practice alms-giving are without personal knowledge of instances in which imposition hss been practised, frequently resulting unfavorably to those who roally deserve assistance. We hopo to see some measure adopted, at an early day, which will give some assurance to the liboral citizens of Pittsburgh that the inonoy be stowed for charity is not misapplied. Our community hss also been cursed, from time immemorial, by the periodical visits of fortune tellers, spiritualists and other travel ing mountebanks of kindred character, pro tenu.' n ß 10 supernatural powers in tho healing art the -iftof second sight, Ac. Occasionally the’v have been arrested, taken before the Mayor and driven out of the city Mayor Wiison has just caused the arrest of some of .these impostors, who dupe the credulous and stake their money wlthout adequate r ® lurn . sometimes ombittering life tot '■ho future and driving susceptible persons to insanity and sometimes crime and suicide. We hope that and all persons of like character may be deaW fiu namarily and driven out. Oil Bh‘ ,:jcir>T!i - —Four boats arrived from up tho Allegany on Monday night and yes terday viz: t»:<s enango, the Leclaire, the Belle No. 4 and i-He Geo. Thompson, having h barge in tow. OnJv two brought oil, the Dello 8 barrels from the Phillips, Frew & Co, 01, and the Thompson 130 barrels from the fi lowing wells: Dum «fe Arnold, fo; Lin er, % 62; McCullough, >Smitfa & Co., 23. All these boats will go up to-day and to-morrow, with full loads of machinery and materials for the oil regions. « A Disorderly Party. —A party ot six men, who had been indulging rather freely in liquor, were arrested at an early hour yester day morning, for creating a disturbance at a party m the Fourth Ward. They were all locked up. and in the morning were discharg ed by the Mayor upon payment of fines. One of tnem. Edward Hart, had a pair of knuck lers in his possession, and was fined $l5. An* other. Garret Creaman, was fined $5 and costs. The others were let off upon the payment of smaller amounts, their principal offense being drunkenness. ' 7 ..">’* '> ' r '. ' ... ,» rf i L' ,* f ''•* .... Jt? ,?*•*» ; M.‘ ii'i'.' s> '. *>-»}■»- «'. -> ! ' <*i ■< . ■ ■ . . . . ' ri “* *• . 14 «• “r* - ♦ . ».■»,• V ■** . , ,> SUMBBR FOUR -'i ■ V,‘V»V\-/ . j ■ ->.' j V s 1 ■ 1 ~ - . - *'*#l - ''.‘W . ?SsWx\: : .:X - N "Vo* * : *•' : W.'rVT r !•>': • » *- ->■ * ;v J _ •• J^ t ■■ v •i. ■ .... r r -" T*- ’" f%< / .... ... . .... - ’ ,^^ l ■ . .” ” *' " 11 —.? .... ■ ' 1 Washington City, March 19. Detroit, Chicago, and Portland, have been constituted exchange offices for the Frenob as well os the British mails, to be conveyed via Portland and Liverpool, at the river Du Loup and Liver pool. This arrangement is to take effect on the first of April. Western Postmasters will Accordingly send letters for France to the Post offices of tbo cities'first above mentioned, in stead of to New York. Wm. H. Bussell, President of the Central Overland Caliiornia and Pike’s Peak .Express Company, and lounder of the Pony Express, has concluded a contract with the overland mail, transferred by the last Congress to the central route, to run the mail and pony from the Missouri river, connecting with the over land company at Salt Lake City. | iThe accounts of the Ccdsus Marshals in the Confederate States, have not yet been settled, as the latter withhold the public money from which the Government desired to make the payments. The Slate Department is about transmitting to the several States a notification of tbe pass age by Congress of the following proposed amendment to tbe Constitution, which shall become valid when ratified by lb roe-fourths of the Legislatures, viz: “No amendment shall be made to tbe Constitution which will author ize or give to Congress tbe power to abolish or interfere, within any State, with thedumestic institutions thereof, indcluding that of persons held to labor or service by the laws ot the said State ” A Missing Wife Turns IT*. —Some two weeks since we noticed the arreK of a batter named Frank El&k, on oath of his brother-in law, upon a charge of assault and battery, commited upon his wife, who disappeared after the quanel, and not returning home, created suspicion of foul play on the part ot her husband. There being no evidence to sustain the more serious charge, Elak was held to bail to answer f.tr the assault and battery. On Tuesday morning a son of KUk, about twenty-ODe years of age, received a letter from his mother, through the post-office, stating that she was living as a domestic ui the hou?e of a railroad conductor on Boyd street, Eighth ward, and that if ho wished to soo Lor she would be in the vicinity of the Catholic church on Centre Avenue next Sunday morning. The son made search for tbe house but could not find it, and arriving at the conclusion that the wrong street bad been named, called at the Mayor’s office in the afternoon. Chief of Police Pattersob happened to know the gen# tleman referred to and took young Klak to his house, where Mrs. E wp« found. was, with considerable difficulty, persuaded to re turn to her husband’s hoiuaand live with him as before. -* Lloyd's Minstrels at tuk Theatre Pricks Bkducbd to Suit the Times. —in these panic tunes such audiences as have at tended the entertainments given by this really excellent troupe of Minstrels at tho Theatre, are ft true indication of the popularity of the company, showing that there is a true appre ciation of the talent It combines. The audi ence last evening was as largo as on any even ing during their slay and the whole company exerted themselves to tho utmost, succeeding in pleasing all present. We are in earnest when we say that no better company (a ,w * tbe best have been here) ever played to a Pitts burgh audience. The management, fully ap« predating tho meaning of “ bard times.” fcavn determined to reduce tbo pr.ee* to suit them and during tho remaining four nights the price of to the boxes and parquntte will be thirty-five cents and u lb* laimly < ircb twenty-five cents affording all an opportunity of seeing and hearing this incomparable com • panv. Th»s evening the capital farce of “Fam ily Jars," preceeds the concert and wo hope to see the Theatre tilled in every part, as it should be for such a company of stars. Frof. Haurujkr and tiik Firemens Trumpet—Tbe exhibition announced by Prof. Harabujer, to take place Monday eve ning—upon which occasion a splendid silver horn was to be presented to the fire company selling the Uigb&t number of tickets —did not come off, owing to a misunderstanding as to the arrangements. Each fire company was to return tbe amount of money received f“r the sale of tickets,in an envelope, and ti c compa ny sending the most money whs to receive the horn. The companies contesting were the Eagle, Niagara, Allegbeney, Belief and Good Intent. Jt seoras, however, that only the Belief and tb« Allegheny made return, and even these could not agree as to which should b-Y received first The Eagle. Niagara, and Good intent did not report the proceeds of tickets, those who wire selling nut having made returns. The house wm wuli tilled, but the money not being forthcoming, the Profes. aor refused to perforin. Ho had gone t - * great expense in getting up tho exhibition, and cm ploying numerous perturinere, and he should certainly be indemnified. Kikk in Allegheny.—On Monday after noon, * bout three o’clock, the roof of the resi dence of Mr. E. 11. Parker, the well known barber, on East Common, was discovered to bo on fire, and for « short time destruction seemed inevitable. Fortunately there was no wind at tho time, and a few buckets of water proved sufficient to eifoguish it. It is sup posed to have originated (rum a stove pipe About the same lime, smoke was discovered issuing from tho second !*tory o! Mathews A Co.’s grocery, on Federal street, and upon in vestigation, it wa« lound that a bed in otic of tho rooms was on fire. It w«t also extinguish od before any damage whs dorm, beyond des troying some bod clothes. It is supposed to have been tho work of an incendiary. Wasuinutun City, March In —The >enalo confirmed the following nomination*: lien jamin M. Truu.bull as receiver of public mon eys at Omaha, N. T; Ex-Congressman Wtn. A. Howard as Postmaster at Detroit, Miehi gan. Wm. S. Thayer was nominated for Consul Genera! to Egypt, and Patrick J H.vine as Consul at Cork. Dr. Locke, of Indiana, has been appointed Chief of tbo Agricultural bu reau of the patent offi< o. Burglary.—On Sunday night the residence of Mr. Jas. Trimble, on Lacock street, near the Railroad bridge, Allegheny, war ent.«n*d through the back door by means <•! an “out sider.” The houso was thoruugly ransacked, but the thieves got nothing of value for their trouble, having doubtless been alarmed by Mr. T., wbo rose to seo what was going on in tbe house, but seeing nothing wrong, returned to bed. New School House.—There is a bill now before the Legislature authorizing the School Directors of the borough of Siwickly to bor row the Bum of $4,00u to provide for the erec tion of a now school building in tbo village. — Tho loan will boar six per cent, interest, and its payment will be provided for by a special tax in a period not exceeding fifteen years. Sad Accident.—One day last week, a Utile girl named Snyder, whose parents reside in Warsaw township, Jefferson county, wasplay ing close beside an elder brother whu was chopping wood, when tbe axe glancing from the stick strock her on the a’-m, c..inp!etely severing the hamf from the wr;.-; Agent Appointed —The apj-'intur nt of John H. Miller, an experienced rh;.ro*j man, as agent for lh- Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne d: Chicago Railroad Company hero, is announced. The selection U a g“ and will give gen eral satisfaction. Appealed—Wn». McKeown, whose pros ecution for violating the i-rd nance against oil refineries in Allegheny city, we unfwd yes terday, was fined s2t) by Mayor Drum and h&fi appealed to court, entering bad for tbe penally. ___ Another Great Gil Strike—A mons ter vein of oil was struck on Tuo*diy last, at Titusville, flowing regularly and steady. When our informant left on Friday, three hundred and eighty four barrels were filb-d. Jt is con sidered one of tbo best wells in that region. Thomas G. Rutherford lectured at City Hall last evening to about five hundred peo ple, on ‘ Prison Discipline,” &o. PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1881. New Flouring Mill—We learn that a number of our German fellow citizens are or ganizing a joint stock company of 40 shares, with a capital of $20,000, for the purpose of putting a flouring mill into operation in Ry an's building, Virgin alley. The Horticultural Society.—An inter esting meeting of the Horticultural Society will bo held this morning at ten o’clock. The members will como prepared to dissuss tbe prospects of tho fruit crop for tbo present year and other matter of interest. Discharged on Bail —J. W. Williams, formerly of West Pittsburgh, convicted of forgery and awarded a new trial, was yester day released from prison, having entered bail for his appearance to stand a trial at the next term of Court. Discharged—McCanflby and Bowen, ar rested on suspicion of being thieves, from hav ing some valuable silks in their possession, were discharged by the Mayor yesterday, there being no evidence against them. Committed for Larceny. Edward Leary was committed by Mavor Wilson, yesterday, charged with stealing $lO from Thomas Con nor, on Sunday night. District Court. Before Judge Williams- K. M L>ng, vs. J GoOrgii, action on an arti cle of agreement, to recover for service in buildingahou.se. <>u trial. Hunt & Miner have received tbo Ladies Book for April, Drs St kb kin> A; dentists, have formed a partnership ami opened an ciiioeal 106 Fifth street, second door below tbe Catbo dral. See card. Dentistry —Dr. C. Sill, No. 210 Penn sl't'ot, attends to all branches of the Dental prolesaion. No more shall tbe j»oor surfer from gouorrt u-A, glret, secondary MptiiUi.-, scrofula and tenerial taint*. hr- **jr on without cessation or repote» either through tile tnercinary • { uacka, or tho twtb ciencyol nauseous drugs or poinooou-mineral*. They cho ail oomt- to the fountain of health. 'ibe great In dian medicine, “Cherokee Remedy, compounded from tne simple plants, rul ed irom the f -rest, nature’s owu laboratory, i- au article on which Uie poor unfdr. t-maie may rely on □ the time anJ Lour oi need. It will rca h and »l<>p thor diaei- h, and • ati-e the re newed and o!ean-«d blood to carry tfciougn the bf-ly the elements of health. building up tne broken codkii solution, aod carrying ii‘« and health, where bat tor this incd.» J .De woulj have l«eeo tho wjjeck of hope, and tbe feeble moan of suttenug would at last been ended by the cold hand of death. Tbe bioc-i must be pure and iheu Mickuoss is impoieibta. What a/real, and yet mm pie truth i- this H appeal* to the common M-nse of ail—lt i- the great kejHiooe of Hie hcaliHE art. Tbe**rherok«-e tiemeniy U tlieir only hop?—u purifles and ctennsea tbo blood, tin expand k«u«Hth ita it.tluenct* new life guehe- through every reta and couracx along each uerve--:t o*ua«< bcahh nod happi* ueaa to ttpirkie in many an >• lhnt once lacked hutire' Bee advertisement iu aootl<er coluuiu ay- We would call altonlion to the prepar ations of Maasra. Bagau A Co., which has been adver tised id ihts paper fersotno hUieUme, because we think them to be worthy of special meuttou. Their Uatr ReatoraLve is, ha its txamc indicates, 'm*mUabit' differ ing from all other Uko preparations in that U combines rostorahv.- .publics with an elegant Hwr drev-in*- The Ms.noha Helm is a new i-Hodidat? for public favor, hd.l ft - ». U'l. i- tt-M viir.-e^-iu 1 U removes all the Uotches af.d pimplis .-o disfigure t'*e fAoe, r*n. dering tho?t; ibus atUn te-i >li-gus'.tug to Uteir ineods and lastly, out not beoause it >s ituu-t wu.thy cf meuUon, i- their Tooth Powder, tboyoe X K-u?rl> - DetUifnos,. olegmt'y put up containing noth ing tint Is toiuroua to the teeth, but on tho oomraiy cotnblnlug all that i* approved t>y Pmtal Surgeons. No toilet iecomplete without these three article*. JOSEPH MEIER & SON, Manufacturers, and Whuiosa-c uLi Retail I>* aiers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS No, 444 Peaa Street, sbhve the Canal, Have oa hand a largo assortment of Fancy and P'ain kuraiture, in Walnut and Mahogany ol th«*ir own mama U.'tni*, and warranted equal in quality and atyle to tty msnnfacuirrd m the city, and will at rrasenshte pnoM. W4TERCURE AND HOKEOPAThiC PHIyCIAN. HVIMlim -S CEI.IiUKATED THCS- .i.ii, 1 3(l .MIT.IVI- . ■■ 8I ATb»>KK>. Juh Ftti;» i I.Aliol. A .YJKIIIt A .\ Rtid Plain. K*n c > PAPERS < - uIJ - a "‘ l HAND l-TATI"'. K!;'i B I,IK IN'- KLWA'ti u.\ U.\MI. DONE TO ORDER. uni’KK STATIOHKB, JOB PBIKTEE & BOOK BINDKB, Corner of Wood and Third Streols. marUl:tftp7 SAPON3FSER! Important to FaiuUhs! Save Time, Trouble. anJ Expense BEST ARTICLE I n,n SOFT SOAP! Ouo pound equal to Six pounds ■ POTASH!! Pur Rale at Wbulceulo, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. And by all Druealvts ft Grocom In tbe United State* rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS I day formed a Co-Partnership, under the name and style of KANK X PUFFEY, in Uic Merchact Tailor and Clothing business. HENRY KANE, W. D BUFFEt. PiTTwiioaan, March 4,1861. MEHCiJANT TAII.URB AND CLO- keep constantly on hand a general as aorimeotof C'otaw, Caasitneres and Vestlnea, »uitabl« for the Custom and Clothing Trade, No 192 liberty street, where they would be pleased to have the p -i< on« of the old house of Henry Kane, give them a call, os they are confident they can give general satisfaction. li. H.—They will remove to their new store. No. 4rt ttt- CUur street, on the 21st mat., from their orient location HENRY KANE, w I). I»PFFEV. marftttapl. KKICHUKS, SAUCES. A:c.— Walnut Ketchup, Tomato Ketchup. Mushroom Ketchup, h reach Mustard, Worceeterahirehauee, Harvey’* Sauce, John Bull’* Sauce, Beef Steak Sauce. Olives, Ooperu, Auohortes. Ac., Ae Fo* hy * w BEYMKU i hKuTBKKa, Wo. JV Wood atreet. u * i b ■* ~! V * n - • • it* 4»- | ’ ... ASTOOJTT KITH. DR. C. BAELZ AI--«i-AOENT »k ruptures. ITCRT DIBCRIPT C"> All •. /.\ i.r.Wf. / "U'x'.-i M \ 1) K T U W. S. HAVEN, PITTSBURGH, PA C'o>FarloerKblp KANE & DUPPEY, ’ ■ . •<* .. v - , , . , * ' * THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. News from California, Oregon, and British Columbia. FIRE IN ROX BURY—FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH Wreck of the Harvest Queen— Eight Men Drowned. Washington City Items Union Nominations in St. Louis Missouri Convention. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Senate Proceedings See., &c.. Washington Cm', March IT —The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Douglas' resolutions calling for information relative to the forts, etc. Mr. Clingmati, of North Carolina, said it would be retollected that when the resolu- tion was offered, to print the usual number of copies of the inaugural address, he ex pressed his opinion that the Utter meant war, and that the policy of the administra tion, if carried into effect, would lead to war. He had somqr hope on the array of facts presented by tire Senator from Illinois, that the policy of thd administration was not calculated to involve us inevitably in civil war, hut there was one difficulty in the way. If the Senator from New Hampshire, Mr. Hale, would relieve his mind cm the subject, be would be much gratified. If the policy of the administration is to be peace ful. why is it not so announced by its friends. Kverybody knows that the coun try is suffering; commerce is paralyzed, the manufactures depressed, stocks down, and general distress prevails everywhere throughout the land. If, as the Senator from Illinois has said, the President would announce that his policy is peaoe, it would keep us out of our difficulties, but if, on the other hand, a different policy be intended, he could well understand why the adminis tration would notproHaira it. He repeated that it is the settled policy of those in pow er to involve us very soon in civil war.- - Their silence was in proof of this. To _hia mind there could be no doubt that troops are beiug Jhroffn into-distant stations, and a number of ships taking in supplies. It would be concealed uhtil they <vrere ready to strike the blow. From information he had received within the last two or three days, there are reinforcements and heavy guns going South to take possession of the forts in North Carolina, Virginia, and else where. of this was so he should regard it iis a purpose to make war. Mr. Hale, of N. H , In reply to Mr. OUng mans allusions to him, he knew no more what the adininiitndioifrhjMiitgr intended.to Jo than the Senator himself; he presumed the Senator had been as frequently and intimately consulted as he had la*en, and bad given as much advice to the President and beads of department as he bad. and bad beard as much from them in roturn. Mr. Olingroan replied that he had not com municated with them either verbally or in writing, and if the Senator was like himself he was very distant from these gentlemen. Mr. Hale said it was so with himself. He had corresponded neither verbaliv nor in writing as to any step of public policy or to a single appointment that had boon made. Mr Clingtnan thought, in all sincerely, that Mr. Hale’s remarks indicated a great want of intelligence on the part of the admin*, ialralion, that the S naU-r had not boon con suited, for his position and vast acquaintance with government affairs would gue the ad ministration great* weight. He said, with re gret, that this shows a want of statesmanship on ibo part of the administration. Mr. Hale said he agreed to that. * Laughter.} liut it was evidently truo that be was bar? as a representative of New Hampshire and not of the administration, and be presumed that be snould sustain the same relation to it that the Senator would, namely, to give bis cordial support to ail patriotic purposes which may commendthomselves to his judgment. He, Mr. Hale, would endeavor to do the same, and tboy would in that care belong to the same parly, i Laughter ) Ho said tnis to rolieve the Senator Irom the necessity of his bven calling upon him to know what the administration means to do. Jf ibu .Senator wanted to know what hh con stituents mean, ho could tell him Tho Presi dent has been overwhelmed by his friends.— (Laughter.) Ho presumed the President-has Uie judgement and courage to stem all the storms assailing the ship ot State, ard Ibis was the reason the President had not gone outside of the circle of bis Constitutional advisers and had sought no advico olsewhero. Mr. Simmons, of K 1., offered the follow ing amendment to Mr. Douglas’s resolution, viz: to strike out after tbo word “rtsolved” and insert ; “That tbo Committee on the J u diciary be instructed to make the following inquiries : First, if any Slate or States within tho limits of the I‘nitod States of America have changed or unditied their laws respect ing tho oath required to be taken by members of the Legislature thereof, to such an extent as to duqualily its members, as electors of a Senator of the Foiled States, according to the provisions of the Constitution. Secondly: Lf any Senator now claiming to be a member of tho Senate, has been elected by tho Legislature of any State, the members whoreof were thus disqualified. Thirdly: What vacancies, if any, there are in the Senate which the execu tive of any State has, by the Constitution the right to make temporary appointmens to till, and that said Committee report the result of their inquiries lu tho Senate. Mr. Clingman. That remains to be tested. Mr. Simmons said that t&e country in six months would settle the question in spite ol tho restless politician*. He had no more idea that the administration contemplated tho inva sion of Stabs ri'b.s, any more than did be believe that this was getting to be well under stood at tbo Sou'.h, and hence new issues and threats were made and new positions taken. Mr. Clingman replied, arguing that the administration could not support itself from the tariff law, considering that the confed erate States have one much lower of which the merchants of the West wilt avail them selves. Ai \s AVa ON The Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. Chicago, Maroh It).—The new city charter passed at the last session of the Legislature, was defeated to.day by a majority of 29 in 180 votes, the re>ull being celebrated at Long, John Wentworth’s office by the firing m rockets, music and other demonstrations. Louisvillk, March 10. —The last rail on the Louisville, Clarksville and Memphis rail road will bo laid to-morrow. Ei-Governor Helm's letter, in the Courier advocates a union of all the slave Slates to prevent civil war. Louisvillk, March 10 — Tho river is fall ing slowly, wilh 8 Let water in she canal Weather clear. Mercury 42 degrees. Maw Orleans, March 10.—The news from thp United States regarding the alteration of ne land'caused some excitement. *»’ i ■** r t ■* _ l -? > ' - W 4 » K Fort Kearney, March 19.—The Pony Express passed here at 11.45 i\ m., yesterday, being over -4 hours ahead of time by winter acedule. San Francisco, March 0 —Arrived on the 4th the schooner Carolina, 0. Foote, Hakada di, Japan. Arrived on the sth the ship Tor rent, from Hong Kong. Capt. Gore, comman der, died on the passage. Sailed on the 4tb, the ship Dashing Wave, for Hew York. The ships Lookout and Alma chartered breadstuff's for England. The American bark Tinas was wrecked on January 10, near Hakadadi; the crew were saved, and brought to San Francis co by the Foote. Trade opened dull this week. Coffee ad vanced; latest sales ot Rio at lo.jc. Crushed sugar somewhat firmer, and mw weaker. Candies dull at 19(rtl9ie. Isthmus butter in better demand at libit. 1 , .Sales of American brandy at Large sales of wheat at a decline of 5 to 10c. The trial of Augustus Harrassethy hae re sulted in his acquittal by the jury. Tae suit was for the recovery of slLhj,uuO on his ( flioial bond as mailer and refiner oi the San Fran cisco mint, for an alleged deficit of SI6I! t UOU. The main point of the defence was that the building, machinery, &c , o f the mint, wore wholly inadequate, making great wantage. By stipulation the other case in which the govern ment sought to recover the entire $152,000 was to depend upon the issue of the suit on the bond, as the defendant stands acquitted by the jury of all charges against nun. The District Attorney has given notice of an ap» peal to the Supreme Court. both Houbos of the Legislature have agreed to go into Joiut Convention on the 9Jj, for the election of aU. S Senator. Ho caucus nominations will previously be made by any party, M’Dougal’s partial uumination by the Douglas Democracy being still adhered to. The goneral tenor of advices lroui fattera men to maintain that the election ot either Denver or M’Dougai is hardly possible, and that if any election takes place, the successful candidat© must be some new man not yet prominent as an aspirant. Tnere is no news of the steamer Uueledain, now eleven days over due, with Hew York mails of February first. The succeeding steam er, with Hew York mails of the lltfa of Feb ruary is now due; and if she arrives before to morrow night bringing tidings of the same, the news will be telegraphed to Carson Valley to overtake the Eastern bound Pony Express. The steamer Oregon, from the .Northern coas!, arrived on the 4th with \ ictona dales to the 2fid of February, and Oregon dates to the Ist of March. &c„ &c., The steamer brings two companion of l’ idled States troops, among whom some acts of in subordination occurred on board beiore leav ing Portland. One private was severely cut in the head by the Lieutenant in command. A number of Boldiers were gagged and hand cuffed. Accounts from the Nez Parce mines are still encouraging. The American farms oa Ran Juan Island are flourishing, and farmers cheerfully pay taxes to the Sheriff In Whatcom county, Washington territory, the civil jurisdiction heretofore exercised on the Island by Washington territory, will be discontinued, Jand Capt Pickett's authority will be most absolute. At Astoria it was reported that a bark, sup posed to be the Louisa, had come ashore near FlUmoek and had capsized. The colonies of Vancouver’s Island and British Columbia will be represented at the World's Fair in Ittrtfl. The British bark True Briton, cargo valued at $200,000, from London to V iotoria, sus tained serious dam&go off Cape Horn, ami put into Falkland Island, where her cargo will be sold to pay expense. Harrison White, proprietor of Ft. Hope sawmill, bad boen murdered by the Indians. The murderers of Price had been captured. The mines on the faimilkameen are reported bolter than before. The coach of the C. O. C. Express pfislcd here at 11 o’clock, a. m., bringing the tollow ing items of news: Dxjtvkr, March 16.—The organic act oi our territory was received yesterday and gives general satisfaction The mining prospects are brightening. The majority of the mills ha>e water to run all or a portion of the time and some of them give ustoaishing yields. Richmond, March 19.—Tbo Committee on Federal Relations reported proposed amend ments to the Constitution ot the United Stales. It is mainly Mr. Franklin’s substi tute as adopted by the Peace Congress, changed by using. the expression, “involuntary servi tude," in place of “persons heid to service," and provides that the right of tho owners aro not to bo mi; *»irod by Congressional or Terri torial laws, or the pre-existing laws ol Mexico, in territory hereafter acquired. Involuntary servitude, except f.»r crimes, is prohibited north of JO degrees <Ju seconds, but ehuil not bo prohibited by Congress or any Territorial leg islation south ofthat line. In tho third section there are some verbal alterations so as to afford somewhat bettor security for property in tran sit. The Fifth section prohibits the import** lion of slaves irom places beyond the bunts of the United States. Toe sixth section makes some verbal changes in relation to remunera tion for fugitives, by Congress, and excises the clause relative to securing priviligos *Dd im munities. The seventh section forbids the elective franchise and right of holding office to persons of the African race. The eignth section provides that none of these amend ments, nor tho third paragraph of the second sectiou, first article of tho Constitution, nor tho third paragraph of tho second section, arti cle fourth thereof, shall be amended or abol i.-hod without tho content of all the States.— Tho question wail then taken up and debated, but no aetioa waac'&ad. Mr. Randolph con cluded his speech. Washinuton City, March 19.—The Com missioners from the Southern Conefodcracy expect to receive no answer to their official communication to tho government for ton or twelve days. They feel confident that in tho meanwhile there will be no change of tho Military stetus in the seceded Slates. They have telegraphed assurances from Montgome ry that ample arrangements have boen made to avoid all trouble lor the present, at Fort Pickens. Kiias W. Leavenworth, of United States, will doubtless be appointed Commissioner un der the Convention, with Now Granada, and Charles W. Davis, Secretary ; also Calvin Uu sin, of How York, Commissioner under tho Convention with Costa Rica, for tbo settle* ment of claims by citizens of tbo United fa la tea against these Republics. The following named gentlemen it is under stood, have been nominated for postmasters: Sydney F. Von Boohorst, Pittsburg, and W. Algous, Frankfort, Ky. , Chailea Howe hae been nominated for Collector of the Custom at Key West, Benjamin O. Farrer, Assistant Treasurer at Si. Louis, and Samuel Lr>ng of 111 , as Consul at Laboina, Sandwich Islands. St. Louis, March 19. —Daniel G. Taylor was unanimously nominated for Mayor yester day, by a Convention of Bell Everett men and Democrats. Resolutions wero adopted .that we recognize no issue in the approaching municipal elections other than Republicanism and anti- Republicanism. We challenge the Republican party of this city to meet us on that issue; that in choosing our candidates, we require no other qualification than honesty, capability, fidelity to the Union, and opposition to the Republican party. The ticket was called the Union anti Republican ticket Mayor Wright occupied the entire time of the Convention yesterday in a nve hour speech, in favor of the unanimity report on Commer cial Federal Relations. Richmond, Va., March ln.—The subject of the equality of taxation caused an excited tfb- Date in the Logislature to-day, between the eastern and western members. Ho action was taken. In Convention, the communication of the Maryland Commissioners on the subject of a Border State Conference, was referred and ordered to be printed- The report of the Committee on Federal Relations was taken up, and Mr. Randolph resumed his speech. Without concluding, the Convention adjourned. V' r “ UustuN', March IW.—A dwelling at Box bury was deatroyod by tire at an early hour this morning, and four persons perished in the fUmes, including a man, his wife and daugh ter. _ Kr-Policeman John W. Leighton commit ted suicido. Boston, March ID.— The back, harvest Q teen, went ashore at Scituate, yesterday,and eight of her crew were drowned. The captain was saved. Seven feet six inches water in the channel PITTSBCROU MARKETS. Reported Sepreuh/ for tht Daily Mo i t*k\g PoeL Pitts bums, March 18. 1861. Plou r... Quiet nod dull, with no change; 815 bbls sold from store at $4,&0@5.00 for Spring, and |5,20<£6,26 for ‘winter *h.-ai oitrn; f5,52@5 30 for Bpring, and >6,70® 5,80 f r w:uter ex Ira ana $6,00@0,25 for fauCY. Grain...Hhlc-s 250 bush o&t« al 26c; 1,500 trash do on jir'vnto terms; 2Cu bush Ryo atss cent*; 306d0 Corn at 40c. Fish... Sales 10 bbls No. 3 Mackerel at >ll sf; 6 hal* bbls at J fi 90. - Po utoea...BAieB 200 bosh at 46®50c. Eggs... Dull. Sales ofB bbls at!0@10%o $ do*. Butter... Sales 6 bbl i at tt>. Cheese... We note sales 6i boxes W. Seed... Sales GO bush Clover at $4,25@4,30. Sugar... Sales 14 hhdsN. O.et 7%®7%c $ lb. lUol&sses...bales 15 bbls. N. 0., at 37 $ gal. CotTee...Sales .’2 Rack.* Rio at $ H>. Bacon ...S:iU*t« 4,100 lbs, in lots at 7%@Bc for shoul ili*r*', and K l ' fl lb for hams. Beaus... Sales 58 bu*h Small White at 860. Apples. .. Sales st*> bbls. at 7*2,20. Whisky...Sales of >8 bbls Rectified at 17®17V£c •ft gal. WALL PAPER ! 'WVALL PAPER ! The largest Assortment and Lowest Prices In in Pittsburgh. Come and see. WALTER P. MARSHALL, (N<'«r Fourth, al the Old Stand,) Haa ihr snl<! beAutitul French, German and American WALL PAPERS, KOK PARLORS, HALLS, CHAMBERS, „ CHURCHES, LODGES, 50,000 rolls at 121 cts. 50,000 rolls at 0,8 aud 10 cts. vVi.M>ow curtains. Fib* Board Prints, Tcstsr Covirs 1 Cuunoa, Ac. Look for Iho Striped Front. The only place m town wh“re a full assortment of French paper* is kept- _ marl 6 SMITH. PARK & CO., Nl!iTfl WARD FOUKDttTf* PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets. Manufacturers of all sues and descriptions of Coal Oil, Retort* and stills, (la* and Water Pipe. Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes,Steel Moulds, PulUaO,Hahgeriand ' Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of dvery descrip lion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to:.Lhe Foundry, srii a<*ee*Bary titling will be carefollj attend* *4 faaftivwsp John » mclauthv, BILL POSTER, Vt m> attend to the Distributing and Posting of HiliLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS & PROQfiifllES FOR Amusements, SAilroadi, SUamboati| Ships, Hotels, Sales, Ete*, PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders Bern to the office of the Pittsburgh Jfom- Po*t, or Daily Ornette, \vi 11 receive prompt attention T IMHUCAnN6 01L.—32 Barrels for 1 A sale by Marti HENRY H.CQLLINB AMBROTYE GALLERY, —lN jßx*r£i ;hall, Having re arranged my gal LERI ,and fitted it up m ihe mo-tmodern style; 1 am prepared lo take Ambrotypes of *ll sizes ana oi ir * finest quality. In fending to devote my whole st teution to this class ef pictu.es. 1 feel warranted tn gnarteeing .satisfaction to my patrons. Pricf* moderate. * C. GLASGOW. f,-7 lyc No. 84 Fourth BtreeL Pitt*hnpph 'TUIUMAS RATTIGAN, European Agent, JL No. 115 Water street, Pitthburgb, Pst, b prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any pan tiio old country, either by eleam or sailing pack' (it*. SIGHT DRAFT’S-FOR SALE, payable in any part of Europe. Ag«utfor the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad; Al*o, Ac'.'nt tor th« old Black ."Star Line of Bailing Pack pu*» and (nr Lh* hoe-* oi tt'earnem sailing between New Yoik. Live p |>oo ! . t-tlasgow and Galway. fell PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY. BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT Paid ia Capital, - - $200,000. ST OCKHOLUKHS INDIVIDUALLY LIABL. This Company Receives Deposits iu Specie. Par atui Current Bank Notes. PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS MALE FOR A SPECIFIC TIME] Collodion* made on ail the principal points in the United Stnioa. KiCHANGK BOUGHT AND SOLD. die icroas. James Laughlin, Thomas Bell, Wni. K. Nimiek. Alexander Bradley, Robert S. Hay*, Thomas Wightmau, Samuel Rea. Alex. Speer. Kraoci* U Bailt-y, v JAMES LAUGHLIN, President. jv2A*w JOHN D. SCULLY Caehler. A COMPLETE SUCCESS ‘OUR PAPER,” The New Weekly Literary Paper, Has become a genebal fayor -11 K throughout u:t- Wont, .ml may now be con- Ridered h permanent in*titutioo. It is admitted by all lo be equal lo the best. Second to none. It has met with apeaorouH reception by the Publio. And will be sustained. * It contains every week from THIRTY-FIVE TO FoaTY LARGE COLUMNS OK SPLENDID STORIES, POETRY, SKETCHES. GEMS OF THOUGHT, SCIEN- TlFi<; ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUO - READING MA'HKR, and everything of INTEREST. SEVERAL OK THE BKBT WRITERS OF THE DaV have been engaged, and will contribute regulary to its columns. IT H CONDUCTEf* UPoN THE LIBERAL POL* ICf. and nooxi>en*e will l»« spared to make it A' WEL-' COM E ViairoK TO EVERY FAMILY CIRCLE in THE WEST. The purpose is to make it desirable for all to take it- Tberefore, if you tvant A FIRST-CLASS LITERARY PAPER, TaKE “OPR PAPER 1 M If you don’t, it is a large field—we can get along without you, as there are plenty who do. You cao get it by the single copy of any enterprising Newsdealer, at only five oasis a copy. U you wish to subscribe for it, our terms are : On* Copy-..- IVo Copies. Any person sending u* $l2 for a Club of Eight will be outiUed to a copy free, if all are sent at one time. We would prefer, however, not to receive any snb scrilwrs from towus where there are established News Depot*. HUNT <fc MINER, Publishers. 71 and 73 Fifth street, ’ roar) 8 PITTSBURGH. P*> PICKLES ANDPiiKSKKVJiS,—Picketed C«uhtiowers, Onions, Beans, Chow Chowj Gher kins, P-couiilU, Red Cabbage Tomatoes, Walnuts, Plain and mixed Piokip?, Ac, Ac. . -Preserved Fine Apple, Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Gin ger, 00, Ac. For sale by , . . ■ REYMER A BROTHERS, No. 82 Wood street, ■ marU Opposite BL Charles Hotel. CEMENT.— ,100 Barrels fresh tor sale by marl& HENRY H. COLLINS *v n • .!. y-.vc.c COMMERCIAL. Stage oi Water* SPRING OP 1881, No. HI Wood Street, GLASGOW’S FOURTH STREET.. ENTRANCE. A«ft£NClf* EinOf»K.4N ■ '^-^^saasgp^ » '• a NSW GOODS! NEW GOODS! I i*l* ' f¥’** t Jbfa * „ 1 DRESS TBIIIMI KGS, " t * DRFSS BUTTONa, ’ : - DRESS TASSELS. SHfeMfr ' i FRENCH FLOWKBa. | JACONET COLLARS, ‘ ‘ , V ,JN BWIS“* COLLARS. ■'-fit 1 POINT LACE COLLARS. . '■'-!#•■ OHEMIZETTKSASLEBVeG il POINT LACE BXT% J* JACtfNETT AHW&aßrfe ' . , '1 JAOONETT A SWISS EDGING, a ' T" THREAD LACE A EDGING, . > v.J VaLENPUN EDGING, M HEAD DKBS&sP. ' '"‘ 3 GILT SAIftNBm <A CHENILLE SXSPwCtiL , „< itsl b^r-iii •A full awoitmont of Corsets, Hoop.HkitflNXadlwA '-g Hoaie’ y , Glovee and Gauntlet* • V • Gents' Meok Scarfo, Linen andgUkHpadte* f chifttn, Gloves. Hosiery, 4c., to whichWß inflta - attention of all, • • -r . i f .■;<« . Onr slock being so extensive and varied agio iMUCMi'-". us in saying we can please all that wilt larttuurttha r - : <M oa. * CHARLES GIPNERS, j 78 market Street. 1 . “»ns - . .... t h : ■■‘ssy OFFICE OF THK i PirTSBURGH,FIVWAYNE*OHICAQO r KiR;W;V •••* OFFICE. » f Tittsbdmb, Feb. 23,2801.^ ANNUAL EI.FCI tOtf OFlft ; '§ WtSK-OP THE PITTSBURGH,IFOKT CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPeKY.vCo serre log-year, will be held of the' BOABI>- c GP-TIUX®" ' FOOMd, in the city of Pittsburgh. oa -WEfiMEBDAT : the r, th day of March next, at 9A. ML' Thfc'Tranaftr • hooka wUI l o o>oaed -from the 16th >{o fttSS 27th .•.■qf.w-ivtfffl March—both mc.luaivo. and the holders ot Stoqkinths' Ohio and FiMmaylrania* Ohto-aod lndiaißL t 4BA : ’F(tt|‘' >: - Wuyne and Chicago Railroad Ck)mpaiuesk #b{Qtt'jua-^ l > not been convened ini? Block of the be,# wWMteJ» W'-i= that time, will not be entitled to By order of the AUGUSTUS BftiDlußT. " * *^r fe2&dt27maroh ' '"" ” f «EW BPfiING GOODS, 1 ' 1 tb?i I NEW BPBING GOODS,■„ ,f NEW SEEING GOOES, 1 ' NEW SEEING GOODS* NEW SEEING GOOES. NEW SEEING GOODS, ” NEW SEEING GOODS* NEW SEEING GOOES, 1 NEW SEEING GOODS; NEW SEEING NEW SEEING GOOES,? ' stqbS; -'4 r -"•>'«! ' -41 IVo. 107 market Streep -A| BETWEEN FIFTH AND LIBEBT^I^IIIi^ The subscriber is nowqbewSO ', ' a new and large stock of .-vj?', .• r->/? • • PAPER ‘ % > 1 ~jjfj , Embracing a complete assortment for 'Dwftyisgfk v-vX-s i < Storey O/bcen, Hall*, Churches, *O, to which heitfOfUir A / rt , respectfully mrife the attentionof the Pubbc.h*Ttog ''v an entire new stock of goods roeftnilj TmmhSffll Mlfl , : now arriving. Those in wanf af new'goodslffSi And them by looking through our assortment* . « "•'•s mtrfrlyd JOS.B.HUGttKS' DRESS TRIMMINGS*— NEW £PBIHQ ep&DK,':? NEW SPB T NO GOfnjSr «• ; JUST w. &,». gpcef, EW WALL PAPER NEW EMBBOIDKBIESj NEJST, HIOaEBXASD.qUiOVEBj NiW BOVNETS AND HATS, " ' - MSW BIBBONS AND FLOWEfIS, 1 »' NEW SKIRTS AHBCOfflfeW, ' And many oilier new articles, just in flom ■Wf*W* - EATON, MACROM A OX’S, < No. 17 and ISFifth sheet' QALL AND SEE THJS—. "" SE YEN BHOQTJBR, J, ■ * ali The load i* in one complete preparation. AWatefWfit : not destroy the loa*. They are neat and handsome* ~ T k Pricesl2andslfi. Xtellandseofthemat » ~ r - . *>s! #S» All kinds of Oil Tools' fOndalwd, o* Sort ~ 4 POljM. * nTX *>l -1 DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. VtiSUXism'/.:- .'s PHYSICIANS POE DISEASE OV%EB' 1 * THROAT AND CHEST, ud otter tftW»AH => ■% manta complicated with or eamdnaPULMONARTOQIC PLAINTS. * '’-T’ I **!.. "" office—iwi pmui >ii,miiiwiih(ig|W m&M CONSULTATION FREE ATfioTqWiffilfiAi*- J"'SS i boaewhn wtshto oonwnli ns by totter "toNErtMlG**’. L. HlRSe‘FEl*©^Mi > -ACkSI ’ ~ DEALER IN m , 7 GENT’S FURNISHING GO(i08^>1 if f*■ '; —AND— „j SHIRT MANUFACTURER, ' NO. 83 WOOD STBEBTT i- e The subscbiber EESPEap’igSifl? announces that SHIRTS made by rrn ameed to fit; will be forwarded to any psrt*f on receiving from the parties Beading iheccdfrfffiß* ; personal measurement of inches; aeccrdlngtolilwfor , mula given below. a i •;*>:<«£& \ tfm. Size aro 'nd the neck." ■ • • *;■ i Second. Size around the wrwt v . Thtrd Size around the chest, immediately belovw i armpits. •> . t . .-a ■ Fourth. From the middle ef Bhaalder,lBMth>a£.aWß^: i to wrist Joint w * v ■* £ r . j &&Lg3§iS Ft/ih. Helghth of person from the; knee-pan. • • Constantly, in stock a fall assortment manufacture. Any orders addressed to me be promptly attended to. > .; . . v.; I J-S*£F L. HIRSHFI3LD, NO. 83 WOOD STBEBT.o^s _ ta2»- • Sundries.— ■> 1 , it) dozeu Pmet, (Jastillon 4Co.’s Bran av n *> •• Ofard, DuPey 4 io*a do; •*:. .. :*sZps&Bi M “ Beeqnit, 10 “ Champagne, dc= r f -$ SO « Palo Sherry Wine; v * », 3 Harmony Bherry 26 « Duff, Gordon 4 'co.’s tWyTOfffe* l d I sale by the dozen or bottle, l marl&tt iQftTrnniVlliaf J I UAKESUPBHIOB COPPHS AOJUaI \ AKD . ■* J BMKITIWB WOBIB, -j PARK, M’CURDY 4 Cft, ! Manufacturers of sheathing; Brauerß' and Bolt Ooppor, Preaaed r Oopp«Qtoft .. . j toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, 4fwaljmj|% porters and dealers in Motels, Tin Flats;ShMttuMk.' Wire, Ac. Constantly on band, Tools. Warehouae,No.l49PirBtiandlinfieoon<ifpMte,: Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper crotto[Mfd*i » H <)BC*ITW .12 per annum. .$3 per annum. Late p lieu cations,— * '< ' • ” ~j~> r » - 'nftfocjfif - c s& Motley's History of theNetherlotda,2Tola.. >*3& : i,t :;SE&:;: Partons Lata of Jaekßon. 3 yols; ' 1 >k- “v ’ \ ,/f-« Hallaro’a History of tteMUtteAm tMtoumpfet.:. Personal History of Lord Bacon; bv HaMOTttt'lllxdh ' fte- Lord Bacons Works; Hear Birersid* mHSbI ; ; #r; > The Wit and Beaux of Society t)T Graoe ami riJUii r • Wharton; J w nnOp g The American Almanac for 1861: sat?- Life In theQld World; bjFrederinfc»Brcin«ir i - i^a ■■ »»:. Barton’s CentralAlrica; ’"“"“■tMomw; «---|PS- Bnerealions of a Country Parsons '"■i < v® :sg£r K- era JS'i Children; _ ■‘•sasjir .. 1 '*s •'••■ liuu tio(taio ot 'Tttfb rioua patterns for rale by m«rl« HBNIH.OOLLXSS, - ,r - i. ,; r r ,j, * . j'~ . - 1 •*£k 15 v s/ 4l*V' ,y -- 3^( , .* - r 5 >"<i'V. i - ■ ' * ■ ■ : ' •• /Vyi ■* j-'t -••i 1 ,- oft >4. -* / i / •i -h „ J- *- j. * * * S J- *j* d# 1 - -.(0 :j~ NUMBER 460. —S . t I *.J OPEUED . , ■• ■an'. Wltf- (.V'. 'J j’ M; ~ A 7r ** > w w- } 'pfTE*£ % if # •'# ' ; v - T HSif frj 1 VV • - . *- :\ , v % - * * ■s!& ■ *tf r* t*, & -w*. v< t d* - f -' .V «■»»■ **'*«-* * 1 « ’ 4 X w.*-' „ ' ,*!'•:. ■'* '" %. - " w > ’r> •**,*«; ■-■v/-' tv, v :-^;-v vV -V ..vfV' ' -^X r - -.- . -U-WjLi^ .•*-v f «**-v f * . V-"’V-» } .T . ; ' . > «.* :■•. . .'-i -,.% : V ” ' H K Vfc> ■■ aMisISiB ;> •'*.> V " V v V -; . S V«I - * A.. " 0, t J u -, ir r : t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers