••'■**• • v/*. *•' '-{,. .. :f ~' * '*-**»*• i v . •■* • ' • ' - ■ ** >' l "v' 1 '• '-v-X --.t;-?* i A. •+',- , s ' Vv -V ->1 , • *.\V t vV' '•'* , ..Vl’ '■ v*r > • ♦ ' v '- V*’, * <*'' • v ’■ ■ *. *•:&***** WS&fc&i'* sNiX >xia*< ■> *''o ;•■'•-' •<\. . ~. *:< ■> rs l !*£?»»••,VJ'• -• »'., »’ i » v ;•■>•■ &&&V, Xt tXy' 4 v />;■ J 'WZy t ‘‘ i -C w“iXilv ; *V- *■ -** ••- Z ■:'- '* *■» *» *'*^KO^f«>i , !'.V, 1 - y> *‘ ~ ,’A v • X V JI te&feft < •"Jkz ■> !,;«x - sss&&/ ■‘l^nAvr l!: -' v^c' c*; 5“/ J: y ; vs yj; <v ;s, ’-. '■X vC* ! XVV :•• . : •' « £*: ■- ,:vy mßbcP^,- <* . = : . ? ~ if ’* r? y ? ' '^-*1 S^^S^f'Sffe.vSlk; J?<S t' •■txt*,- ■*••- 4 x| ®33kov> *w «,* -> v If. •-J 1 bS; "■ b r * ’ Tfi .vtJTiN * ll ** iS»ai , aik^sV Vc .<&!>£s,r■»''.■• a^v 1 ' x :v,„' .'"»*' .■Ji-rs+m P;X ■ - ,r '- /'i ; * ' r ''' '/* i. r. *' ’*■ i; ' f •» ' ' ’* v'‘-v»'•.*•'>« .t ' v , r»- r., p i»> -■ »«.. *_ 4 .«, <f >. >rrfy* /..V?,' .:'~ m ' ’ ■- J ,>. s v«« -■ •*£.-;. 8»»wt ' .V. v ■ . •••.'•*' sfvr.. . . * Patlt) ftoet- WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. THE COERCION POLICY IMPOSSI- There is no question in regard to the fact that the administration is in a condition of the utmost perplexity as to what course it shall pursue in the present crisis of affairs, ' and it becomes all those who are its advi sers, to throw aside the prejudices of party, ' > and io look at the vexed question in the light of law and common sense. It is use less now to discuss or contend for abstract ! vey 1 ifigtrta .‘A peculiar and most extraordinary condition of affairs exists, such as the govern ment never anticipated, apd for which no special provisions have been made. A por tion of those who entered into a compact b^ .- which they consented to be governed, an granted cerUHD powers to the federal author ities, for the purposes of such government have repudiated the contract, as they m , for a just and reasonable cause. They * ave organized a separate government, and claim - that they will no longer be subject to the authority of the Union. The question bow they are to be treated, involves, without doubt, the very existence Of the Republic. If the federal power k ’ treats them as a foreign foe, and proceeds " against them with such power as it flks, the . i breach will only be widened, and the pros £ pect of re-union made hopeless. *£!*• Mr. Lincoln has said he will execute the laws in all the States. In making this j it must be understood, that the ‘ r ‘" extent of his ability qualifies the character of his promise and his duty. No man can do that which be has not the power to do, and the power is not centralized iu the administration to do all which Mr. Lincoln is expected to do by his ultra partizan udbe -f . rents. He oannot conquer the South back - .*• into the Union because the law has given him no power to do bo. In previous articles we have given our views upon this matter. We have also ;; . . endeavored to show that, according to the ' existing revenue laws it is both illegal and impracticable for the Federal Government to collect duties at Southern ports on ship board outside of the harbors. IfMr. Lincoln attempts it, he will attempt a violation of the .very laws which he has said he will exe- Inthe present position of affairs Mr. Lin coln appears to be powerless to collect the revennes in the ports of the seceded States, either inside or outside the harbors, and if he attempts it, it must be .done by a civi war, or a war of oonquest. The right to col lect these revenues in the Southern ports is undisputed. It is one of the rights espe cially granted to the Federal Government by the compact of Union. But these seven States have withdrawn their consent to this compact, and the power of compelling them to re-consent does not appear to exist. The law mates no provision for collecting the revenue except at the ports on shore, and the government has not possession of a sin gly custom house or foot of ground inside of these Southern porta. Possessing the abstract right to-collect the revenue the Government can only do it by means of invasion or civil war. War, and war alone p jfflcanK collect the revenue in the ports of the * v, ;ii edified States. . Will Mr. Lincoln declare war—a war of >one' portion of the States against the other portion —an mternecine war —a war of dis solution, demoralization and ruination to the happiness and prosperity of thirty mil lions of people. We hope not. We think ' We sincerely pray to God Almighty, that be will not permit him to be led astray -'Sitito any such mad policy. To collect the revenue by- war—or rather to attempt to collect it, —for no such at tempt eon! 1 be successful, would end in the utter and linal disruption of the govern y merit, and the dis t met ion of the prosperity . , of the inhabitants of the country, both . “ North and South. Look at the cost of such a war. General Scott, Major Anderson and the best milita ry authorities of the country, agree that a single point, Fort Sumter, could not be re inforced with less than 30,000 men. Sena tor Douglas declares that it will take at , least 250.000 men to collect the revenue by force. These figures look large, but they are not extravagant, and when the vast ex tent of sea coast and river and railroad, which would have to be manned is taken into consideration, we do not believe even - such a force as this, it it were already in the field ready for action, could collect rev enue for a single month. The seceded States and the volunteers from the border States now faithful to the ■Si 2VI - ■ , government, would at onoe, upon the ue *, claration of war, put in the field an equal if iiota greater force, and when we reflect on - thbdistance our troops must be sent, the hostile country through which they would lhaye to pass, the enormous amount of money it would all cost, the Bickness inci dent to the Southern climate,and all the oth erdrawbacks and difficulties, it Beems next to impossible to collect the revenue in the revolted States by force of arms. The government cannot take the policy of forcibly collecting the revenue without the certainty of civil war. For this neither the government nor the country is prepared, it would require an immediate loan of 5100.000.00 U, and where is the money to come from ? Are the Republican party of the North willing to lend it to the government. Try them and see. There are those who are hot tor such a • war. They have a certain wicked, diaboli cal, reoklesa desire for revenge against the South. They have little to lose and are careless of the utter derangement of all our business, our exchanges, commerce, and industry, which such a policy would insure. -They care not if all hope of the old Union is destroyed. They oare not if the Border ' States secede ; all they want is to v>hip the vSoth, and this they can never do. it is impossible for one half of these States to "taSip-theother half. They must agree to agree, or they must agree to disagree, and P ’time, not force, must decide the result. Mr. Lincoln’s position is truly one of com plication and difficulty. He cannot come np'tp the position that his extreme partizan «Trends would desire. If he hesitates, it is bemuse his mind is opening to the magni ■ tudeof fiic responsibilities which have de volved upon him. He must take time to correct the mistakes which his party has committed. His -arty must sustain his Administration even if it is not conducted upon the Chicago platform. If Mr. Lin coln keeps his view steady for peace and the tTEon, he can afford to lose the counte nance of the altruists of the party which has placed him in power. We think ho is beginning to see his posi tion more clearly, and that he will never i make the collection of the revenue inthe ■ pprts pf tbe Breeding States a test question I v. v ' - r .1 \ '•• ? « 15 " x . •s?' ... <•- « k L'» .• I • •" •ft*>••s.''l'-’ ■* ■*' * •> rf ,f; #■* •. - . ■ -y * . a •< , ■ '■ . t /Vi \v' '4-5 b *\ '*•> '’i*M>!&&!&* v VVi :« 'c- • •■ 5 * prw ir~' ’,■ •.;•< »** - ~ *• - • . - ' ■‘■^• r , >> C# 9 ‘ f ' * - '/ .->T •<',• , V **- ■ : on this issue now. If he does, his policy will fail, and with his policy, the Union will be destroyed. A peace policy may bring hack the Slates which have gone out. If the Admin«tration f £ttemptB coercion, the Xjinon is a&te>ye#6hyond all hope of re construction. bank resumption. It is announced that the Banks in Phila delphia have resumed specie payments. 5 The bill agreed upon by the Bank Com mittee, is of great public interest, and we therefore give it at length tlAn actfor the resumption of Specie Payments" by the Banks, and for equalization of the carrenoy of the State. Be it enacted, &c., That the provisions of every act of Assembly declaring or authoriz ing the forfeiture of the charter of any bank or incorporation having banking privileges, or ■ inflicting any penalties or restrictions, or au thorizing any compulsory assignment for or by reason of tho failure or refusal of any such bank or incorporation to redeem its notes and pay its liabilities in gold and silver coin, since the 10th day of November, 1800, be and the same is hereby suspended until the first day of July, 1861: and all forfeitures, penalties or li abilities arising therefrom, or incurred by reason of any failure to comply with the pro* visions of any or alldaws regulating the same, or hereafter occurred before the said first day of July, be and the same is hereby remitted ; and the notes of solvent banks of this State which were paying specie on the said 10th of November, and balaneodue from solvent banks shall betaken, deemed and computed for all purposes as the notes of, and balance due from, specio paying banks, from the said 19tk of No vember, 1860, until tho said first day of July, 18G1. And all forfeitures or penalties incurred by any bank or incorporation, for or by reas on of their having usod, treated or computed the notes of such suspended banks of the Stato as were paying specie on the 19th of No* vember, iB6O, as the notes of Bpecio paying banks, are hereby remitted. Sac. 2. That the Banks of the Commonwealth are hereby required, until tho first day of July next ensuing, to reoievo at par, in payment of all debts due, or to become duo to them respec tively, the notes of all the solvent Banks of the State which paid specie for their liabilities on and immediately prior to the 19th <;f No vember last, and which shall continue solvent. And the said Banks are also horeby authorized to pay out, in all their business transactions aad discounts, the said notes, so long as the Banka issuing tbe same shall remain solvent; but in case Any President, or a majority of the Boards of Directors of any of tbe said Banks, should certify to the Governor, under oath or affirmation of the President, that they have •just reason to believe that any Bank included in said category is in an unsoQnd or unsaie condition, the Governor shall appoint & Com* mission to investigate the same, as provided in tbe third section of the act of October 13th, 1859, entitled an Act for tbe resumption of specie payments by the Banks, and for tbe re lief of debtors ; and no Bank shall bo required to redeem tbe notes of any Bank thus ited, until reported sound and solvent by such ■ commission. bbc. 3. That tho several collectors of taxes, tolls and other moneys of the Commonwealth, and also County Treasurers, are hereby author ized to receive for State purposes tbe notes of tbe solvent Banks of this Commonwealth, though not in paymentof the said taxes, toi.s and revenues; and the Btatp Treasurer is hereby authorized to receipt for the same in the same manner as though said Banks were specie paving Sec. 4 Every Bsnk or Incorporation which suspended specie i-nymcnt i n or sine** tho IV'.b of November, 18»/> ( and thus violated ih* law, shall pay into the treasury of tfo 1 C <mmuii we<h, on or befor th-» first of July n»*xt, a sum equal toone fourth of one per cent. on the capital stock of such Bank or Inerporalion in addition to the amount they are now by law required to pay. ITEMS TELEGRAPHED TO Till- AFTERNOON PAPERS. The Chronicle says : “The reply of Secretary Seward to the demand of the Commissioners of the Southern Confederacy to treat with our Government as a distinct nationality, will plate that the President has no power whatever vested in him by tbe Constitution to make any treaty as proposed, and that tbe answer mu»t be taken su conclusive. A decided pacific ten dency will characterize tbe reply. Mr. Hilary Sfc George Offi.t, an experienced clerk who has been engaged in the General Postoffice Department for the lasl fifWn ) ears, and at a salary of $2 0()i> per annum, left to day for Montgomery to put in operation the postal system of the now Confederacy. Mr. Carl Shurz is highly indignant at his failure in having a mission to Europe—tbe Brazil mission has been tendered to him. It Is understood that Mr. H. Winter Da”is, of Maryland, is to have the mission to Rus sia, and Burlingame, of M-assacbusetis, to have that of Austria, instead of J. Clancy Joues, appointed by Buchanan. Tbe Cabinet had another general tesidon to day. Tho general impression in influential circles is that a proclamation for an eilra ses sion of Congress will be made this week. No leas than ten thouaard applicants fur office iu the Post office Deparuue&t were Beni up to day. The President is now deciding on Postmast ers for ihe large cities.” The Qa2c(U aays: “Mr. Holloway’s nomi nation us Commissioner of Patents will be withdrawn, to-day, and Mr. Fogg, of New Hampshire, will be substituted. In the Republican Senate caucus H was de termined to make Hickney acting Secretary, allowing Dickeni, who is old and infirm, to retain the position, nominally, and to receive pay; to remove McNair, Sergeant at Arras, and to dismiss Nicholson, the reading clerk. Tbe President has announced his willing ness that the Senate shall adjourn this week, in order that he may more satisfactorily delib erate on the local appointments. Those for the principal cities will probably bo delayed some time yet. Secretary Chase will advorlise immediately for seventeen millions of the loan last author ized. There are several New York capitaliils now hero in consultation with Mr Chase in refer ence to a government loan ’’ Byway of New Orleans w« are in possession of a few additional items of Mixican news. So far as determined by the late Presidential elec tion, the republic ie nearly equally divided be tween three parties. Eight States arc thought to be for Juarez, representative of the Puros ; eight are for Lerdo do Tejada, candidate of tho extreme radicals, and six for General Ortega, representative of the army and more moderuto politicians. It is hfliuvrd, therefore, : hat there will bo no choice by tbe peoplo. The election then goes to the Congress, where Juarez, it W thought, will have a large majority. In the meantime Gen. Artega, the Governor of has put himself at tbe head of a movement against the Central government.— The press, however, very generally condemn it, though it has advocates. A conspiracy had also been discovered at San Luis Potosi, and the city, by Gen. Doblado, declared in a state of siege. A number of the conspirators had boon banished from the country. Gen. Woll escaped on the 271 h of January on board of one of the Pacific steamships at Manzanillo An attempt wa* mado by tho authorities to seize his person, but tho captain refused to give him up. From Washington. From Washington wo learn that the ques tion of evacuating Fort Sumter still continues to occupy the attention of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet. There seems to be no doubt that the administration has determined to withdraw Major Anderson and his troops, but bow to do it appears not yet to have been settled. Numerous plans have' been submitted to tbe President and hi* advisers, but none that appear to be practicable. The report of a coL liaion between the State and federal troops in Florida meets with no credit io Washington, Tbe appointment of Commissioners by the Southern confederacy to visit England and France seems to have startled the admlnistra* tfon, and it is said that a secret agent will be immediately despatched to inform those gov ernments of the policy intended to be pursued in regard to the seceded States. HARRISBURG LETTER. Committee at Washington—'TheWanderlng Hessian—• Our CouutrjwJustice of the Peace—Hon. T. Williams—Politicians— Tonnage Tax—Su.ubury and Erie Rail road signed by Scot*-*" IlAßßi&Liia, Marc LB, 1861.‘ A member of Congress infon. i mo that they have established a committo > in the dif ferent departments, to examine clerks who are applicants for situations. If this rule wasap plied to some of the members t.f tho Cabinet, I am of the opinion they could not pass mus ter. But new Kings make new rogu'auons, therefore, a Wide awake cap and cape with a little oil can on th > wo >den gun will not qual ify an applicant. 1 f the rule is stric ly enforced, the Democrats will be permitted to hold over. Would it not be well to make the rub' apply to members of Congress'. 1 If it would l can point out some chaps wbo do not under stand their vernacular tongue, and figure largely on investigation committees and f*v«n went far east to stump and instruct tbo Van* kees In their duty to negro worshippers. Well we have fallen on evil limes, when none but “.Natives and to the manner born” can get situations from the powers that bo. TbeH*‘? elan who roamed tho oountry over, belching forth Lis filth on the signora of the Doclara tion of Independence is now spurned by Urn very men who rode round with him, although they permitted his insolence to flatter his van ity. they now despise the ingrato who could abandon the party who gave him the right of a citizen. Such mendicants never can nor never will bo respected by the resjteclablo pur i tion of mankind. This will hereafter bo a lesson to all such paltry fellows, wbo abandon right to uaier to the vilest passions that sfHict the body politic. The Latin maxim will ap ply with force to this scamp "Dteert ingratum. dxcrrc omnia," (to cail a man ungrateiul is to call him anything that's bad. > The opposition tear to trust tbo people to cast a vote on any projK-.siUon that would bring peace and tranquility to the coun try. A National Convention could not settle tdo matter, for it would bo nothing more or loss than a perfect pendoraonium. Congress should make p-ovision for taking the sense of the whole people. This would bring stability and confidence to a troubled country, and be the means of bringing back the States already t»<ft. The American people will place them solves right on tbo record, and the Soutu w 11 havejustice as they had of yor<v Wuen the mists of -gnoranco dtaappnar, the *un of truth will mount tho horizon, and a bright and glorious day will tbon ensue. Ty ranis are at ail timoi complaining that the spint of resistance is rife with tbo people, and as if Balak bad said unto Balaam. “come 1 pray i Uloe and curse me this people ” Wo have a right to demand a direct vjto from those who m tho councils of tho nation are misrepresenting true sentiments ; they will find that a voice will rise up from the valleys and tho hills, which will awaken a feeling akin to tho never to bo forgotten Declaration of Indo pendence, and those wbo thwart tho wishes of the sovereign titatos will sink beneath the load of infamy, and strike terror to demagogues, who know full well that they aro not heeding the desire and wishes ol the masses. The yeomanry of tho land will speak >n thunder t.>ncs that will shake tho Chicago Platform to piece?, and proclaim for the restoration uf the cun federated Slates. We require no teachings from canting hypocriis who roam ov>r the country to distract the qu.etude, an i s.*t at naught tho dignity ul lb« land, \ ankt-e ad venturers with their miduight torchon, n-ligion m their mouth-*, daggers iu hand, and heii in their hearts. From ail such, good Lord, deiftj;r the people, and when the Southerners find them tampering with tL6 ! r negroes, they do right to make an example of them a nail the b*ifl government ever devised by the art ol maD.be severed, owing lo the uii, ardouablo conduct of fanatic* dowQ List, led on by Brit | iab Abohuomst* : Where evuid you go to tinisuoh a couutry, and whore., i ask. e*»o;d 3 ,»u liad a more patriotic, or more iDloiirciuat i-oopto man in America ' U was left for the t.f our citizens lo bridge the Gull stream Lv fleets ol steamers, and wbo hut a Fu.lou could have thought of the like. Yet we are b, und m links \-i iron \n ono vast chain of roads, reaching from ono extremity to the oth er of lint bounteous land, winch the sun light never on any *o prosperous. Not yet aro transcendent abilities exhausted, for by yre otfft si nt in lorn !i u! a wire, wo send with tho tepidity of lightning, messages from the Anstook to the far distant West, looking out to tho great Pcaific. And who but & Monw, “ a native, and to the manor born,” could con ed v« and bring into play the very lightning of Leavem, to be m-.de subservient (as it to man's will. Then let us abandon tbo idea of separating what the char tor of our liberties bound together id one loving embrace, on tho sell of Pennsylvania; sink politics, platforms, and all ambition, for the welfare and buppme*} ol tno American Republic, i will br.re remark, that the proud emblem of our greatness, will sk.rn over the broad Alianlic and scream in tho ears uf royally behold a united people standing bv their rights, in hos tility to crowned hoaus l‘ber;i‘. w.H return and sit in peace and tccQ.ity in it- b« teved America, where all are tit free as the gonial air of heaven. Col. Kerr desire mu to expren* to the gi>od people of -McCi'j-o tjwr.-blp, his highest ap preciation uf the h.-r r conferred in electing him to the important a d dignified office of Justic cd the Peace 'ln - people uf McCluro are well known lur ,u.*.r ; a’.r. ■ •iism and intelli gence and in this Ai l< <: «_■ \uu.v. to ru. dost merit, they are entitled l 1 «.V'* y e ol friendship, Irorn tne j.t— i. h »r.d*»--m»*)v complimented in Lis atemnr-. Th* K-quire will accept, an t »erv.* the p.M.pte with ail the ability of an Irish Judge Hun. Thomas YVil.iaina, ia now .-pokon ol and urged by bis lollow members lor the Mis sion to Bardinu. Mr William?, i* fit f„r any position. I am confident Do would prefer to go on the Supreme Bench, and from h.s learning and bign legal knuwl dgo this is the place ho could adorn by his well stored mind, for to my mind bo has no superior if an equal in tho State. Ho ia a rife scholar and well read in block letter jaw. Hi? advancement to either place would be popular ir-as-mucb as he is an honest man, and would J.i no wrong to tho country. Messrs Do.Jglass, (tearing and Williams presented rommistranae*, numerously signed, against Senate bill relating u> abolishing the Auditors. Mr. William.' also presented jkjU lions in favor of tho bill. Aii !vd on Ui j table. Several other potumna wem presented, referring to other matter* o! minor im p< rtance. Mr. Sheppard called the at tention uf the House, i<» an article in one ol the papers, reflecting unjustly on ih»t gentle man. Mr. Sheppard is (JmurrnH’i of tho Ways and Means, and a gentleman of htricl Uiiogrity, and a man without guile. Tne cor rtnpondent who had not the f**ar of the Legis lature before his eyes, cannot bo designated or otherwise he might icar the wratu ol the State patriots, for of late the papers are torrihlv go vere on several, for the vnto cast on iho Ton nage tax and Sunbnrry ami Kr<e Kmlro&d. The Governor sent m hii message informing them that he has signed the Commutation Tonnage Tax and also the fcunbury Road The agony is now over for tbo present-—to be revived at tho next October eloction with force. It'NWill havo tbo efieet to koop some of the gen fry at home who voted for the same. The dominant party are responsible for the good or evil it will produce, and evil is more to bo ap* prehended than the good it will bring. The people, at the next election, can settle the matter to satisfy themselves. Should its friends be restored to their places here, then this will be a sanction of the enormity of taking mill ion* out of the Treasury of the State. Col Scott has accomplished in a few months that which others could not do in years. Tact, talent and firmness can do much. ▲PTKKNOON mKMMOX A good joko was practiced on tho members by a wag. They are so much in the habit oi signing petitions for office-aeoliors that a genius who figures here occasionally, drew up ono and had ono of the sages to carry’ it round, when il obtained almost all the members sig natures before tho trick was nisc-»verod. The petition set forth that ouo Mr. Van toon was desirous of procuring a position under the government. The petition was well worded, and made au earnfst appeal for Vantoon, in as-much as he was ever active at elections and one of the best of fellows, social in all his rela tions and, besides, well known to the best of friends. Mr. Poker was intimate with him Mr. Douglas read in place a bill relating 1 1 Allegheny city, and got the rulefl suspended and had the bill passed. This is a compliment and shows the gentleman to be popolar ; it is no wonder ho is a favorite, for he had the good fortune to marry lately, a beautiful young country girl—although the member from Elis abeth L approaching sixty years, but hale and hearty. May he live long and enjoy his newly wedded bride. Mr. Williams presented a petition, request V s L '** * ' * •,< 4 '«•ta fr /♦ ing tho repeal of the law prohibitingthe circu* | laMon of email notes, and asking the privilege ; to be extended to tbe banks of tbe State to i issue small notes, jfceferred to the .committee. There is a disposition manifested'by sonie to allow the banka the privilege they desire.. It would bo better to go the Bapton'-doctrine — .s2o But inasmuch ; as we never behold s Pittsburgh note, it makt s but little difference what wo got in' tbe shape of money, if we can only forgive tbe track so much sought after by the F. F. I's. who are now so liberally provided for by “old Abe, (the firat families of Illinois.) I Abe credit for serving his immediate friends. LH Democrats hereafter take a lesson from tb s knd act accordingly. The men who do the work should be rewarded : not drones who eat the Bubstance of the pany without laboring. In this “old Buck” failed, for he was gu'h-d by party backs, who were not worthy of sold iers scrip, they will be permitted to retire to mend their manners and prepare for a frefh attack on the busard’s feast. Tbe members are wrangling about the ever lasting whDky question on the License law This eternal tiok«ring with the grog matter is only a waste oi time, which could bo bolter spent on other matters. Mr. Speaker Davis, has been requited to visit Washington, on some business, ho goes there to-morrow. 1 understand ho will be appointed Indian agent. Well a b-tter or more genial man could not go among the “.Native Americans. ” Tie will bo sure l*» please the tawney sons of the Forest, for bo is not only *a man of heart, but a man without cu-lc The Philadelphia Hulldin, of Monday af ternoon, announces the unconditional re sumption of the payment of specie by the banks of that city. This movement will probably be followed by the other banks of Pennsylvania aud New Jersey. \S e are also informed that the Baltimore banks aie contemplating an early resumption. It is thought by some, that the Philadel phia banks have an idea that by resuming payment before the passage <>f the law which we publish this morning, they can escape the penalty of one-fourth per cent. :ui their capital stock as a penalty of sus pension. It strikes u«, it the law p.iases, they will have to pay tbe penalty in any event, because they Imve incurrr 1 Although tbe advocates id disunion assert tiia grand career ot prosperity is before them, it is beyond doubt that there is intense sutler* ing on account of the scarcity of money, and the doubt that hangs over the future. S<»uth Carolina feels it terribly in tbe compelled bus* pension of work upon tho public buildings. — H-r bonds, issued for the purpose of construct ing Lor Stale House, cannot bo sold, and the work has been suspended and. tho hand* dis charged. All her .machine shops, and printing offices, are <rn ploy ing a reduced number oi hands ; railroad expense* and sala ries are cut down; train* are discontinued and a general panic prevails Whdo big men aro swimming nfttfrfyg otfi cea, politicians of a leaser grade are lookirtg after smaller one*. Thus the place* in the. gift of tbo Secretary of the Treasury, such a*, lieutenants in the revenue service; those in the gift of tbo Secretary of War, such as super intendents of arsenals an*! armies, r: ,1 all oth ers of this class, have attracted to Washington a largo crowd of applicants. The country should not bo surprised at hear ing of a call of an extra session of Congress within tho next two weeks. The President and bis immediate advisers are daily becoming more convinced of the all but imperative necessity of such a tnoasuro. Since it has become probable that Fort Sumter will be evacuated by order of tie Administration, a. great change has Ukrn place in tbo sentlfldbnt* of mo*l of tbe Repub licans, who whilst regretting that tbe step must be taken, confess to necessity that demands it. Tbk news of the safety of the Auatral'itian Will gladden many a heart. She vu compelled to return to Queenstown In consequence of an accident, and arrived there on the SJ inn. Her passengers and mala were brought toNew York by tho Arabia, which arrived on Satur day. Tub Union Bank of Heading, on Friday, received a deposit of about $*20,000 hard coin, principally gold, on account of the estate ot Mr. Philip DeTurk, an ag*d farmer of Oiey township, who died on the 0;n inst. This is a significant infieation of* the immense amount of substantial wealth that is in the hands <d tho farmers of Berks county. It is now undoubted that Mr. Lino-In's poli cy will be a peaceful policy. Even Mr.Ohase, tho new Secretary of the Treasury, in view of inexorable necessity, yields his judgment bo fore the demands of the times. Hon. David K. Carter, ot Ohio, has been appointed and has scrupled the (r-•vernorsblp •f Nebraska. Mr UUrtor will proceed im mediately to the discharge of his duties. The present Governor, Col. Salmon W Black will pr.-b&bly return to Um> cilv. Tho ; cj*'nt ha< t. -*m• p t« fc » 1 Cbf.rbs K. Adame, Minister Vn Knglau.l , Cvigpi K. Marsh, of Vt, Minirter u> Sardinia, James W. Webb, of N. Y., lo Turkey, and Wm. L Dayton, Minster to Franco. L'-ltorf- from WhuAtlnnd from sorno of Mr. Buchanan's friends slate that ho is rapidly recovering frum ibe of tho Anal labors of bis Administration, and ho h-’pea soon to bo restored to his wonted health and vigor Lato intelligence from California indueos U.u belief that there will bo no election tho present session for Senator to till tho vacancy caused by tho expiration of tho term of the Hon. William M. Gwin. Til k telegraphic statement that tho Judges of the Supreme Court had protested against tho appointment of Coi. Lamun, of Illinois, aa Marshall of the District, was unfouuded. Tho dispatch was evidently tho suggcs'ion of aomo of Col. Lamon’e cornpotitors. Tho fact that tho Navy Department will bo shortly called upon to contract for tho con. Btruetiun of seven now stoops-of-war, has at tracted to Washington a horde of persons anxious to enenge in this profitable business. The Susquehanna lumber trade is becoming active, and rafts daily arriving at Columbia and Marietta, Pa On Sunday, March 17lh, of consumption, (deorge BlbWher, iu the thirty-ninth year of his age. f'lA KsoN STREET PROPERTY FOR \_y A two Btory framedwellirghoUMi oflrooms with lot ol ground. 20 leet front on Ca r fmn ‘•troet, South Pittsburgh, by 112 feel deep to Chestnut AUey. The hou uon the Alley, thus giving opr on unity to make an improvement on Caraoo street. Pr.ce $9OO. Terms S3A) in hand, baAncel and 2 yews. H.CUTHBBRT 4 BON, mh2o Beal Estate Agents, H Market street. NEW GOODS, NEW uOUCB,second ar rival now open, comprising every kind and style of Goode. Cull and Bectrre good Darcains. mh?o 0. HAN&QIILOVE, 7< Market Street for sale by marl 6 ' HENRY H. OOLUKi -■k » *♦ . t#- * * -*■ RESUMPTION. Oreat Mouey Pautr in ttie *outh The struggle tor the Smallervftyaeea. An Extra Session oi* Congress. (•rent Change hi Pobllr oplnluii. The Policy of Peace, <«ov. uf Nebraska. Foreign Appointments, Mi, Hurhauan at Wheatland The (aliterula Mcnntorshlp. New Sloop*~ol«W ar. HOLLAND BITTERS. PMTiRIh Fit H THE Choicest, and most grateful Tonu.« and Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom I’nivertslly approved as a FamOy Remedy for . INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH. COLIC, HEAHT-BLUX, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Nervous should try it Biwarx of ImpositlO * ! But one hzs of the genuine, (halt pint bottles.) Price One Ih>ll»r. Lose, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. hold by Druggist* generally. Pit sburgh, Penn'*. REKD’IS magnetic oil still holds the reputation it has had f-T yearn, of being superior to anything yet known for the following "*ur poses: ReeSs May e'ie Oil cures Rptnal Affections; Rrafs Magnetic Oil ewes y»u r alqta; Re it's Magnetic Oi' acres H'enA. Joints; Reed s Magnetic o<l cures I .'leers and turn: Rced't Mnyelic, OV curt * Serront t endue he: Recife Magneiu (/■•' cu-es Fr-n'ed Put; Reetfs Magnetic Oil cures Freeh Wounds; Reed’s Magnetic C/ii cures *; Rears Magnetic Cil c.uks <u the Bach; Jietd't Mt'yndtc Od cures jVo rini*' Atfrctians: Real's Magnetic <n cures Ear ccie mul Ttxl'> ache; RcutTs yUgncUc 01 cm t* Rtu-wn-sJuuu; Speedily and permaneut y, an 1 tor nil .-fceMoitiAud In <unes w.li relieve pam more rap'd y than any other preparation, boil by Drukkn*;- yenerally, at JJ6e per bottle. HI MU s’ JnliNriloN, l>ruggg:*i and dealer in f'HOICK FAMILY MKDICINE&corDer Bmilhfi«dd aud Fourth at r U. Hob* Agent. p»6 3ro Amusements. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. LmsekaKD MiSinjH V. M. HFMKKbON. TaJu&u&t& A. K. LA Kb. Price* Reduced' Puces or ADKiasion. —Private liuies, 1-l.iki; Single Heal m Pnvide Hoi, $l,OO, Parquets mid I »r«-.-s i'irele. r.htur*, 36 *nl« Family Circle, 2.1 cent-: t <>|..ie.l WHlvry, L*f» C- Qie; Colored boxes, 6o o* ate, (outcry, '■£•*> cent* l.»-l night bin thr-e - : li.o'i i s MiN.nl k»:s;*t Luure cimugo id p>'< i *: ' New Acti* .Nrvr Socgb .\«*M lbUC“t New UurVu-ine-* '1 in- troupe if nek lodged l»v our citueiif t> be the bent itiAt has nailed us for yearn grand combination >»k ui.k.vi Pi>oviou« to lb*- Minutrel perf.>rn.«ru- dotcMKiO COMPANY will apj>enr in FAMILY JAKS. Grand uGiinee e>n Si*iunl**> alteru-ioa f> r Unul os fy u,nL .I—ls I/.L-I < iii.ineduitrly ) f* r Ui* l. orp* de Sailei Lloyd’* liras* Band, !*•*! by August Am.’ho. will give a free B* Icony Serenade prev.ou* to the Minstrel per form an*e. IRONSIDES. Bern JAMES' RIVE!! < 11’ 1I) E.cmi wining dr sorptions of all trie Cities and Town- on Ihe navi gable wau-ra cf the with tabes of di-'avces Illu-trVe.l wi’l: Forty fuor maps, "DU a number of engraving*. Pn-e V> chuW. For sal * by -1. R. WEIJiIN, m h?o Li Woo*l ftr-et. n*»nr h• • ■> ih Jo'MiPii TRIMMING, MILLINERY isroxioisr MOUSE, New giiuDs received gaily ihr uigbout the *«sm>d. n.raw Bonnets and Hat» Pa'm I e»f nod Will >w Shakers; Bonnet iWu-ons, K o«‘*r*an t Ruche*. Bonoei Mn’etutW of all km«i*. lyvas ’lnnjrmuKH, Enibrot lone*, Hoop Skirts. Rosier'. Glovi-., r« r--l u , X-pl.yr W*-r.-i*-d. Shrilan»l Wool, i j<Jy t riuou, and a full runent rf Notions. An examini.'.iOQ of oor uuyclt L* solicited. marl 0:1 »n JOSKPK lIORKR. House and sign pa inx^r, MS' ufilerß soin- tr-1 at !A»<rm,\c>i -hop, Grant otreot, opi*o*He Cathe.lrat marp-cltwlr SPRING STOCK OF Iffll PIANOS - fWI WE lIAV K -U’ST (MMPLETED (>UR rtr«t Hpnng supply oi .he unnT*ll« J 9TFIN WAY PIANtH. generally admitted t' bt* tie H*• sT *>t the pretren dav : comonaiuff f>oih (»R\Nft A F* % ,M .\RK PI AN'jS. au.l at NhWY"KK PRICFH. They nr» war nui rd f-»r FIVE YEARS. P>*ne cad and exam ne before purchasing el*ewh c re. H. KLKDKR A »PO- -’*3 Fifth »* . m-irU S*'L Agent" <•'-si-'vwsi - l qt'V •; f.l PARLOR SKATES! Til K USE uK THESE SKATED imparts a perfoet knowledge Ol Uj<i*riol a-< w«*U •« fummt'.io*; th* m -*t »nd Leaiihful •xerenw ev*r presoDU*d u> Uie puMic. G-EISJ'TJIISJ'E ARTICLE, W. E. *CISWERTZ A CO.. Valuable Property for Sale. UriLL ID nKKKUM) K*'K SILK AT TV Put-bo \it.-inui mi t’.« on T ii»***d»v. i:.<- v.h >t-»v ■■■ A . r l n«-xt hi ih,- hour ■>' J o'<-!o.?lr. P. M (hut rury tot ol ground having a Ironl "n S. Osir -tri'fii. of f'irty lwi’ fnot arid o* gni ui*bc.*». and rX r-".litig bvk of rqiiul wult-i »lon: ‘ mj ifeno \Wy. I'n !••«•( i ■an alle*. 'terms cl *>ale:—(>:i«*-'uiirih c-»j-h, and ► nd it.,* bsiantM* in lhn*e Ar.ousl with n.ion--; M ar I i, -4 *.l » IJ' o-t .V, l.r. ri i c.' 'WEEI, 'k.mTh'K Iv’k! u;id Barrel Manufiudory. « in Pitl Invrn- - d’-v‘d|'»tn.m; th,'<diy Line) on Be Bank of lln> Al R.ver Th ft re ij» a e»uvr Mid and nil tho ms «d.nn-ry I*»r inßnii'ao uring Nail Kec*. Flour H*-rrrl** an l B >x»- -. and with bn; hU e e\p« u>o in ad>lilo»iiai ma. hioery »ib mu*»o oil Burr,-!.- at idioap.'r-: h'* -n an <un b« tuado 'd«mrh*ro Koi fur b-r par licuUrn ap ]>7 U> l« . H . 12 I I. U K id , EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FQRNITUKE I*o. 45 NmllliDeld fsiroot, PITTSBURGH. FULI, ASSORTMENT t> F PlU.sbnrgU Mauufccturcd Kurnlluro, t'oQaiAtiUy ou hand which we will se'l at the low?*# no'« u f«r'Md 1. miv'T-M* Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles IUYI.Vtj BKKN APPOIVTKi) Ali %NTd HYATT'S CKLEBBiTi'.D ILLIJIINATINti TII,KS, FUR MOHTINU BASEMEN PS, CHI,- I.ARB, AREAS AND COAL VAULTS We would respectfully p<.licit an examination ol n.mi-iea, si ui.r Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, ANDERSON A PHILLII*S, Agents for BBOWN BROTHERS, manufacturers, marS Chicago, Illinois. JOBS SOIMtHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 7* WATER BTRKET, BEIXJW MARKET, i*Uan PITTSBURGH, FA. HUMMEL’S extract of coffee; warranted to be good, For sale by D. B. FERGUSON 1 , marU comer of Higb aod Wylie atreete. , 1 % ' T **.*.?» ‘ • rv %' i >■ scerhAvb s UKLIUF FROM PAIN 1 MISSISSIPPI VALLKV Wtiul KnALK AM* Kl.TAll No 77 Market Street, P. O'BB I EX. PARLOR SKATES. SKATING ON ICE. THE OSLV PLACE FOR TitK— 81 Fifth .Street, JOHN IRWiN. I‘re-i l**ri Allt-uheuv Sußptensmu Krul.c Co I. WILMARTH. *g<»nt- Piliab-Trch <-iiv Mill-*, t- n War l MANUFACTUKKH «‘F FOR THK SVLK OK FOR THE BALE 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, . *‘T> V • ' r ' J| A e r "‘> » ,-%'V 1 - ' V- ' r if" it ''*s".._.&.'!■■*■■.■■ ' ' ‘ ‘J r .:■ . ’ *f 't ■ *. fejjgps & PHILLIPS, BRASS FOtnffDEBS AND MANUFACTUBEBS, PLtJMBEBS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, : HOl FAifrbßlW AND DBALKBS IN GAS AND BRASS WORK, description. Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and WarrantedtO give Satisfaction./ H¥ : s! C? / Manufactory, No. UO Water and 104 front Street, f mTSBPBca.^* mar7;3md£w The subscriber offers for sale the Farm upon which he notv resides, situate in ' R»hs township, Allegheny county, Pa., five mile* from Pittsburgh, oo the Per ysrUe Plant Road, containing evenly sere* of land; Farm is in ft eta e ol coin-: faituu. Th* imnrovemeots are one Log House, one I Log Barn, one Fro «•« House ami Frame Barn, and two ! Orchards of choice Fruit of all kinds, raid Farm will l e soi l altogether, or divided to suit purchasers; pYr further particulars enquire of the subscriber, ou the premise*. rna'fhnmw) DAWIEIi BUBN’^w Ja MLS W. OR A KT, Commission und Forwarding Merchant, and Meicsntlle Broker, t *rtioe and Storage, No. 32 North Levee, Saint Louis. N. i».—l will give immediate and personal attention to l business entrusted to my Ctre, for which charges v ill be reasooaole. Reference*: L. E Forsythe, St. Louis; Paul L&omg,Bb IjouL •’ Brashes r»A Co., cin* oilman; Messrs.Trux AJ. Crain. Philadelphia; M'Arthur, byrne A < libhcn*, New Vorfc; W. C. M'Dowell, T. Ewing, Kansas*: North up A to, Kansas; J. W. Burbridge A Co., .New i irlcsnf; W. W. Weston, Mernphifr; Pennock A Ufirt. I'lt'.shurgh; ii. VV\ Cass, Hittsmirgh; P. HBsll. R. {.. Adi,ms. i hicago, W. F.Cnolbaugh. Burlington. Iowa; W. H. Po*tlewa t, Burlington, Iowa; Cvpts. Connely, bowman, and river nma generally. mh l B:6m TKKTU KXTIUCTKD WITHOUT PiUJi By the use ok an apparatus whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are n»e<L i.yld weather is the time when the apparatus can be. u?ed to it* bent advantage. Medic*! gentlemen and truer families have thcr teeth extracted bvmy process, auu nr« ready to testily ae to the safety and painlessness cf ihs of>erauon, whatever has been said by persons inb rested in asserting the contrary having no knowl edge "f proo'Sß. C#*AK 1 1KIOIAL TEETH inserted in every style. I£. 01/DKY, HenUst, DoStlydis 134 Smithfield street. WILLIAiU CLAYTON, MERCHANT, ,\o. 31 Diamond Alley, N'OHf Wo«>d isliwt, X&- Always on hand Blackberry, Cherry and Cognac Braudipa. uld Monongaheia Rectified Whisky. mhld STORED FHEIGIiT AT ALCTIOAI- Notice to all it may concern.— On Friday. hhii Annl at 2 o'clock. P. M-wifl be sold, at commercial sales rooms, No. 5 I Fif h Street, to nay treig.it and charges, ttoleas claimed and settled tor before day ot sile. T. M. Shiner, boatport, Meigs County. Ohio, 1 Cheat 1 Box. Oha*. Speed, car® Syroa Blood, Forrest County, Ps., 1 o»>o*i, 1 box. Schewkert, Johostowo, i truak. Uilieu, 1 Chet-i. mh»s luiw«w J. j«. DAVIS. Auctioneer. j, lUkkK.noY.—Tu« i«> lowing is a ropy of a paper wh'eh has been sipoed very generally by :ne retail merchants and traders of the i*o nua vicinity ; W - hc-n- <<y agree mat on ami after TAURIDA).", the 'o a *- \v« will receive for debts do© os, sod cueoujsft, tfte bank Moles of Missouii, Virginia, lUfnbK lowa WL-eoosiu, any other deprecated money,) od*y at tlteir value at the broker's Otoms. i n»- eiTcuia io i of this m in*y among«i us is" a serious *vi . and ibeducouotoo it very oppressive to all classes, «o mucu >o that we have no recoil se bui to adopt thi» mod© of df,\ it from c rou’ation, or make such an increase :n prices as will defray our lose upon *Qch currency. We earnehdy re.jceaithe 00-operation in this mote mfnt < f tho*e who have not t»©«n called upon, feigned hv the Merchants and Traders generally. _ mMO^ T ADJES' HEEL GAITERS SI,OO. LAUIHS’ HEttL GAITJCRS, $l,OO, Ladies* H»»l Gaiters, $l,OO, jLADIEH’ IIEKL GAITKRfe, $l,OO, AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STOKE, D. S. DIFFENBACHER. mhlS No. 16 Fifth Street .) HUKllO'l i 'jVIiAL bX-IEI’Y.—A regular !>ti>r m©«une < f th's b< ciety will be held at their Booms, No. 08 Fifth tueet, on WEDNESDAY, the !&(h ii,*L, iu 10 o’clock, A. M. Aa ther.i will be specimens of rroiiii, Voters, Plants aod Domestto Wtaes ex h b ted. a tenoral attendance t* expected, mhla.lid U. L. Rf?ftytvALT, Recording Secretary. SfcCUND CLAES HAND ENIitNE FOB f* ALIL—The member* of me RELIEF FI RJ£ COM - PtNV otW for said their Hand Engine BELIEF, as tt <»y are preparing u* receive a newri earn Fire Engine. Trie Relief weighs bat A. 200 pounds, and is as lemoea aoiaa«wh*n fin*t purchased. For fori herparticulars *nd teitna, uply to, or address C. OYER, Esq., No. 17 -mul riwid Street, Pittsburgh. fe2(hrt»wif ORPHANS' COURT SALE Real Estate in Findley Tp. By virtue of an order of the orphans’ Court©! Allegheny County, I will exrose m j*a'o on the premise* m FiudLy Town«hip> Allegheny ..ouctv, Ponnnylvan.a, on Saturday, the 6th day of Apr 1 q. it. MlO o'clock. A M, ail the right, utle, Interes’ »nd claim of Nancy W. Burns, dec’d., ot m and to all the following real estate, vis: All the one undivided, fourth part of all tha: certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, lying, and sitnate on the waters of Montout’s Run. in Findh y 1 ownship, County and State aforesaid, ar>d containing tco LUndr**! Acres more or less, bound- H rn the Ncrih We*t by land* of Andiew McHenry, Jaco*' '»u y, Oliver Buns, Robert McClorren, and Sam’l Pyres: uo ibe North by Land of John Byert*; on the W*»; by TsnnebiYa heirs; on the South by land of Thomas Bums’ heirs; and cu the East bv laud of Jo seph Young. Said tract being composed of three ad :accni Purctl* which became vested in William Ihirns >rn . late ot Findley Township, County and State Rf.ifcsa d the father of Na'nty W. Burns, by virtue of the following conveyance a, viz: Deed fr m Alex. Burns in 1 Uifeto Wm. Bums, dated 27 November, 1816. re* corded in AlYgbeujr Co, tn Deed Book, vol W. 0,402; from S«tcuel livers aod w:fs to William Barns dated •> 1 »e?. 1326, recorded in Deed book, VoL 0.2 d p. 428; asd Piiient Irom the Com. of Pa. to Wm. Burned* ted 4 Dec , livid enrolled in the i and Office at Hvrrisburg, a the Paum Book, Il.Wol. 34, p- 236 and which said ■ De undivided fourth part of su'd Two Hundred acres, after the death of Wi.kam Burns become vested Nancy W. Bur-s, by virtue of an amicable agroement in par tition entcre*i into by the widow and heirs of said Wil liam Burns Sen., dec'd, recorded m Allegheny County in l>**d book. V 0 1.129, p 348. TF.KM3. —One Uura of the purchase money in hand on the conflrm*uou of’he sale ty the Orphans’ Court Mid the remn.Diiw two Thirds in two equal annual in <:almoni>, with ta crest—to be secured by Bond and M>..r:gagc* on the prem’MPS. Enquire of ALEXANDER 81/KN*, Executor < S' NANCY’ BURNS dec used, Findley Township. A GOOU CHANCE,. 'THVO POPULAR PANORAMA’S FOR JL Sale ou eaxy terms. Enquire at D. H. Ferguson’s Grocery St re, comer of Wylie and High Streets. mm hi. T » IRON Cl’l Y ooTiTEu"k7oeVhmld'ug* coruer of Peon aud S*. tlair .creels, open day aud even ing. Siiub nih enter at any t'nie, Minieter’s sons half pnro. b- rt'ai&logue of pages, and specimen* oi Prof Cowtoy'" plain and ornamental penmanship, euclose fifteen cents iu stamp* to the Priu«*ii»al3. JKNKKNS A SMITH, niAi I'.i.dlv* U PitOdmrttlnPiw, rriiK UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES- X li p* ctfully inform the public ihM m consequence of the request of h number of patrons, be has opined his sODA WASEB FOUNTAIN for the suasou. CHARLR4 H. SUPER, Druggist, niarlti Cor. Penn andfct. Clair Ms Regular Missouri River Passenger Packet FOR Lexington, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Leuven w orth, Weston, Bt. Joseph, and all in flHfiVHfljHv termedmie landmgs, the steamer J. W. HAILMAN, ( upturn W. W. M«ruu. will leave on Tuesday, the 20th inst.,ftt 4 o'clock, p. a. For freight or passage, apply ou hoard, or to mary FLACK, BARNES A CO., Agents* MB. AMD "MBS. TETEDOUX, SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES, 148 THIRD BTRF.ET. rptiK SECOND TERM will commence JL on Wednesday, February the 13th. FKhNCH AND LATIN taught without extra aohrgs. fe!2 CORN MEAL.—7O Bushels Eresli Ground Corn Meal ]ust received, and for saje by yJAS. A. FKTZER, m-.tiu comer Market and First streets* POTATOES. — IW Ba.ihela Choice Ne sbanoock.R received, and for sale by .lAS. A. FETZER, marlO Corner Market A First streets* T)ULL RUTTER—3 Barrels Fre,h Roll iV Butter just received, and Or sale by JAfi. A. FETZER. - mar 1 9 Comer of Market and First streets, QWEET POTATOES.—3O Barrels Choice Bweet Pota-oes just received, aod for sale by JAB. A. FETZKR, marlfl Corner Market and First streets. LI M E.—250 Barrels trean now landing and for sa'e by HE.N'RY EL COLLINS. OIL LEASES.—PRINTED FORMS FOR original leases and for sab-letting, for sale by J* R». WELDEN, mh!B 6S Wr.od street. nerrFoQrtb. GCHiS. —2j Barrels Fresh Eggs just re ceived, and for sale by JAB. A FETZEB, : marls Comer Market and First streets. Boston paper hangings—4o data of Spring otylaa, now arriving and tor sale to W. F. HdSSBSU, marU 87 Woodtetot, -; ■■ ' v •-• v “ . - "Sfel ' .v' •- v. Farm for sale. WHuLWALK a retail rfTT&BVBQir, PA. ' „* .5- < - v, " HIGHLY ’ IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. TBE ETfIiKIAL EAR ISBALMOB, AH IBBTHUHBHT ISyfiNTßff ' iY Dr. VonMoselizisker, Through -which- be: -*bas been enabled to cure the HOST OBSTINATE means CASES of D&AFNl2SS—cases in which every other hive failed, and all hopes of nllef given up*— This is no idle statement. Its trntliia Attett&F fjy hun. dreds of gentlemen, whose’names arefamiliar through oat the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW YERS, CLERfeYMESAN© JUDGES, witnesses to the fact The in*r. raroent is now brought Inter d*oyuse At his Office, and invariably wilh great BUCD£BSz*¥hose who suffer from DE4FFES3, namatted rhMCWggreva ted, or how long its standing, •houldnoirdesphijbf DR. MO3GB2ISK£R'S SUCCESS as an OCULIST AND AD- RiST t no one-ebcald entertaizL n iloabL flincehte arri val here be has pubhahedn6uiidaa£ re* peclable citizen* cf PITTSBURGH thaihia REPUTA TION is well founded, as-to entitle hftado the FULLEST CONFIDENCE He hegs to eaytanil who suffer Irom aoy Diseases of tbe rn EYE* OR EAR, That he can be consulted fora LIMITED TIME LONG ER in PITTSBURGH, at hie O PPIOB, • -t; No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SWITHFIELD i NBORiNTjsj^, Wbara he maf be CONSULTED DAO.Tj'fPoto'tf'i. ■ to 5 o’clock a: a. t v ■■■. ■>■■■ 4@-AftTIFICL4I.KJ tSB INSERTED. The MJosring ere some 6f thenamea whose teatimo* n als can be examined at Dr. V on bfflce. They have been en'ireTy restored to their hearing by him. r f V HON.SENATOR PUGH, O: s HON. JOHN WI.EAN, poo of Judge “ F. wrLI*TAMB, M. I), Cincinnati'? LB NEWELL, Common. *rl). 9. N.; ' CAPT.CHARLES L KfLPURN, U: aA* •**"-'* A. BOTbSEL President Teon. Marina Fire - Tuthfance Company; ■' ' ,rJ ■' G.ELAUAB. Ksq M President of the Barit? pf Ibw public, N. ¥.; ' • 'iz H- BADGE; Esq, PreMdeutof tfceGoodim6 Firelnsu rance Company, N, Y 4 " L. GLOVER,- Veep, Director National Bank, E&Y4 JOHN BTEINTH HOP, Esq., 6T Wan«n *t/N. T. 2 W. a BU RNB, Aator House; N. Y„* GIRARD SMITH, Mayor of New Orleans; "■*" f ANT. BLANC, Archbishop-of Louisiana; REV. J. L MULLEN, Rector of St. Patrick's,!?. 04 TF. WILSON, EditorN. 0; DR.A.C.ACKLE»,N O.; - 1 HON. R. A. HUNTER, N.O;- ‘* v ’ ! ' DR. A. DONALD, N. O ; '*• - ' Dt O. DELARY, President' of N. 'tfunf (if tfog j P. M’o(/LLO6ff; Court,!?. (X; LIEUT. DIBBY, C.S. Puceirik;) . ■ :pia?®3Btn&GHgE ; ; : r „ ' JOHEpk ; THOMAS M(j)ORE, Finn etraet; .- .. H. LANtiKAMF) North Comer, of- Market street*; ' iv . ; , JAMES MACKEY, Jr, 569 Perm afreet; - 4®- To this list hundreds more could-be can be seen at the Doctor’s Office; - t DISEASES OP THE EYES’ Ail Maladies of the Eye (as long as the organ is' cot entirely destroyed) are REMOVED and SIGET-tdlelly RFBTOSKD, either by MEDICAL or BDBSICtAL'<jeaL moot J N. B —AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, Dr.ll:will not undertake any ease that wIU require lengthy treat ment. Early calls will insure the i Pull Benefit of His Treatment, EITHER FOB SIGHT OR BBABtSG, , BY TUB USB OS THE Ethereal Ear Inhalator, IS OBSTINATK CASKS OF OBAFKKBSi Office: 155 Third Street; gOAP, CANDLES AND OILS. l.tfcQ Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap, , 600 do Bosen Soapin 1, 2 and^Brara' 800 d j No. 1 Pa’m Soap itt 1; Sand S' lb 1 tiers* 200 do Oleine do foXfitbsui' * > 360 do German do in ilb bare, 250 do friend to Woman Soapin l Bbaw 3»000 do Shaving and Toilet Son is difffefcnt shapes andeii&s. ' 500 Boxes Miners’ Candles, 1,000 do Hydraulic Pressed and Mould Candiea for Summer use. *2OO Boxes Adamantine Star Candles. 4s, 6s k 6a. 50 do New Bedford Sperm Canales, 4s, 5s A 6s. 20 do Wax Colored Candles, 4s, 6s k 6s. 6 do Coach do, 6 do Stir do, 10 Barrels No. 1 Lard Oil, 5 do do 2 do, 26 do Lubricating No.' 1 OU, 10 do do do 2011, 60 do Carbon Illuminating OIL 2S do Coal do do* On hand and for sato* fir ‘ ' a c. u. h. sawykb. To whom was awarded, by the U. 8. Agricultural So ciety, the firvc preminms for CUs, Soaps and Candles. mnlB BEMOVAIi. The PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN utaciuring Company have removed their pfflce to No. 8-1 Wood street. Bet weep Furst andBecond streets, where aiUorderw will be received, and business att nded to. rohiadf GEO. OALHQpy, igeui NATHOKA OIL. TV/TANUFACTUHBO BY PENNSY3UVA JItJL oia B*li Manufacturing Oompanj CLEAR AND ODORLESS, and guaranteed unchangeable in color. “ THS'ILI UMINATOR OF THE DAY" Constantly on hand and for sale by P. 8. M. C, at their new offloe, No. 24 Wood street, between First and Sec ond g'reet. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent* mhl&tf BTJJEIBXA Oil. COMPANY* VENAVtiO COUNTY, PEHriSJu, ( OHAKTKIISD KKB&UARY ]BT, 1861. ) •100,000, H. E. DAVIS, Sea, Capital A. M. MARSHALL, Pres. A..M- Marshall, W. H. UcQe& James Forqoet, a BemnaerT J. L, C&rnagban. * Office in that of R. H. Davis, city of Allegheny, Pa; WA3wn^r^luo~sHAEE»ljFft~E9r W. A 0. B. R. stock* for which cash wiD-Uie' P BlO -, Wdresa, PBTJia BH£MP . mhlB - d8 11 ADD TIMES ! HARD' TIMES I mhlB No. 98 Market street, 2d door frai^ 1 tL T-EAPEB.—PRINTED FORMS FOR original leaves and for by 63 Wcod street, OIL LEASES—PRINTED FORMS FOR original leuea and for Bub-letting. fordalal* «Wood atr^f -•»i ) j**: iphlft 1 * f "" ” v -.* -'j. i 7« MU i J't S& PITTSBURGH’* DIBXOTQSBt ‘C3V u f' \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers