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THBBDAY MOKNIKG, MARCH 21
THEY EXPECTED TOO MUCH.
Tbe Republicans expected that as soon
as Mr. Lincoln took control of the govern-
ment, he would at once make everything
all right, and that our troubles would cease
at once. The new administration has not
by any means come up to the expectations
of its party. The fault is not in the admin'
istration, but in the party which very prob
ably expected Mr. Lincoln to perform
impossibilities. He has not re-inforced the
forte because he could not; he will not collect
the revenue in the Southern ports, because
he cannot.
The Republicans have singularly over
estimated and mistaken the powers of-the
general government, in forming their expec
tations of what Mr. Lincoln was to do,
when be came into the Presidential chair.
They seem to have had a sort ol indefinite
idea that the General Government has an
independent existence, a separate power, an
authority by itself and in itself, supreme
over the States and the people which
granted to it all the power which it really
has. This error has caused the disappoint
ment of the Republicans at Mr. Lincoln’s
failure to do what they so ' confidently
expeoted. To ellect certain purposes which
the States in their separate capacity could
not well perform without coming in colli
sion with each other, the General Govern-
■4 • tj' t JS
ment was formed. Its powers are grim led
ones, and are limited and clearly defined
by the Constitution. If properly exercised
they will eventually secure the i>erpetuity
and the prosperity of the Union. Hut its
powers are derivative. It lias no power
within itself, and emenaLing from itself to
do things not provided for in the Constitu
tion. The executive is simply a law-obliging
power, not independent, but dependent
upon the people of the States. The people
of the States made-the General Government,
and to it they granted certain powers.
These powers it can exercise. It is appointed
to perform certain duties. These it must
perform. But it has neither the right nor
the power to make war upon any portion of
the authors of its existence. It must rule
the people within the limits of its granted
powers. It cannot rightfully use the weap
ons entrusted to it for the common defence
against the States by whome those weapons
were furnished.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SOUTH-
The Constitution of the Southern Con
federacy, adopted at Montgomery, Alabama,
may with propriety be regarded as the ulti
matum of the seceded States. Heretofore
the question has frequently arisen, especially
among the conservative men of the North,
what was to be proposed in order that the
cotton States might be reconciled to the
Union. They have shaped a Constitution
for themselves, and we presume this Con
stitution may be regarded as containing the
conditions upon which the Union may be
re-established, or divided without war—that
is if both parties can be made to agree to
either the one thing or the other.
This new Southern Constitution is the
Constitution of the United States, with va
rious modifications, and some very imj>or
tant alterations. We find them in the
New Yorli Herald, as follows :
Ist. That African slavery in the Territories
shall be recognized and protected by Congress
and the Territorial legislatures.
2nd. That the right to slaveholders of tran»
tit and sojourn in any State of the Confodera*
cy, with their slaves and other property, shall
be recognized and respected.
3rd. That the provision in regard to fugi
tive slaves shall extend to any slave lawfully
carried from one State into another, and there
escaping or taken away from his master.
4tb. That no bill or cx post facto law (by
Oongress or any State,) and no law impairing
or denying the right of property in negro
slaves, shall be passed.
6th. That the African slave trade shall be
prohibited by 6uch laws of Congress as shall
prevent the same.
Such are the provisions of this Southern
Constitution which we may accept as the ulti-*
matum of the seceded States on the subject of
slavery. Upon some other questions, bowov*
er, there are certain stringent provisions in
said Constitution which it would be extremely
difficult to persuade our Northern fishermen,
manufacturers and lobby corruptionists to
swallow, even to re establish the Union. These
v. . .. <
ii ■
EKN CONKEDEKACV
provisions include :
Ist. The absolute prohibition of all bounties
from the federal treasury, and all duties or
taxes on imported goods intended to promote
or foster any branch of homo industry.
2nd. A positive prohibition of federal ap
propriations for internal improvement.*, and
the substitution ot local tonnages duties for
such improvements.
3rd. The restriction of Congress by a major
ity vote to such appropriations as may be re
oommended by the President or some execu
tive department, all other Appropriations re
quiring a two-thirds vote.
4th. The bolding of contractors to the strict
letter of their contracts.
6th. That the Post Office Department shall
pay its own expenses.
These are excellent Constitutional arneud*
ments. If they had been in force in 'Wash
ington duriDg the last ten years they would
have prevented tho wasteful squandering in
swindling lobby jobs, contracts, <fec. t of three,
four or five hundred millions of public money
and public property that have been squan
dered.
reduction in the price of gas.
It is announced that the Brooklyn Ga&
Light Company have issued circulars in
forming'the residents and business men in
certain steeets that they v.\U reduce the
price of gas from 2.50 per 1,000 cubic feet,
to 1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet, on the Ist of
April next. The New Gas Company have
laid pipes, and are furnishing gaq in all the
streets referred to. Hence the efforts of the
old Company to retain their customers.
This is 25 cents per thousand feet lower
than gas is furnished for in this city. We
believe the coal for making gas at Brooklyn
is mostly carried from this vicinity. If this
can be done and yet manufactured from it
twenty-five per cent, cheaper than wo can
get it at home, it is an evidence that all
the complaints against heavy gas bilN are
not without cause.
POSTMASTER AT PITTSBURGH
The telegraph announces the nomina
.tion of Sidney K. Von Bonhorst, Esq., as
Postmaster at Pittsburgh.
Hr. Von Bonhorst is a gentleman, and
a very worthy citizen. His great fault is,
that he is a Republican, which is inexcusa
ble in him “ or any other man. ”
Tna Charleston Custom Houafj officers have
teen informed that Bhipa from the seceded
States will be received at the Northern porta
on the eame footing as those carrying the Fed
eral flag.
learn from Charleston-that the Consti
tttflon and Tariff bill of the Confederate States
is considered satisfactory.
Sbykk or eight Southern students have “se
ceded” from the Dartmouth College.
The Philadelphia Press says it is evident
that a desperate effort will be made to change
the new tariff before a fair opportunity is
afforded to test iU real merits and to enable
the industrial interests of the country to de
rive from it the aid and protection they antic
ipate. This scheme is based partly upon the
allegation Wat it contains inaccuracies and
I contradictions, and that there will be great
| practical difficulty in carrying out its provis-
I ions in reference to specific duties, and partly
upon tho idea that by levying higher rates of
July than tho tariff of the S mthem Confed
eraey, it will stimulate ihe Importation of for
eign goods for the Northwestern and some of
t,he Border eUvo States into the Gulf porta
If an extra session of Congrees should be called
to devise measures to assist the President in
executing the revenue laws, a fierce onslaugh
upon the now tariff m«y bo expected. But- it
is to be hoped that all changes which actual
experience does not show to be absolutely
necessary will be avoided. The Morrill bill
should have a fair trial.
The Seizure ot the Guthrie.
The Treasury department haß received fuller <
information in regard to the sti/.ure of the <
U. S. vessel Guthrie, in Texas. The seizure
Look place in Galveston harbor. The vessel
left New Bedford on Nov. S, with a full cargo
of supplies for one year t'*r all the lighthouses
between Amelia island, Georgia, and the Kio
Grande, arriving at Galveston March sth, for
tho purposo of delivering a supply of oil to
Bolivar Point lighthouse and others in that
vicinity. While tho master was absent from
tho vessel, attending to the delivery of supplies,
the Guthrie was boarded by one Gen. Shorman
and a so called committee of safety, and pos
session taken. The veasol was removed from
the ricinity of the revenue cutter and anchored,
where sbo was at last accounts, awaiting
further orders from the head quarters of the
rebels. This outrage, in view of the peaceful
mission of the vessel, is regarded as eclfpsing
' all others of a similar character.
Tho New York Herald says mat one of the
effect* of Wo hlornll Uriff will bo to settle the
w the miriyufi<.'< <‘f the Missistij>}>*
r i, f -_tbr ody one which looked threatening
to tho South. Tho Southern tariff being lower
than the Northern, ail goods destined for
Memphis, St. Louts, Cincinnati and other
porta of entry in the West, will be landed at
New Orleans, bulk broken, and then for
warded to their sevoral destinations The
Western people will thereby have more ad
vantageous and greater use of the river than
they had before. Instead of consuming pro
ducts coming westward from the Atlantic bor
der, thev will receivo them southward from
New Orleans, giving employment to the beat*
and railroads on and near We Mississippi
river, and reviving the old business as it nour
ished before the East opened its artihc.'i! con
nection with the W ost.
Tho Now Yorkors are down upon tho new
tariff or the North and in favor of the South
ern tariff. The lieraUt says:
•‘The tariff of the Washington Congress u
the most ignorant, useless, blundering and
pernicious onnetment that ever was concocted
for the avowed purpose of bettering tho inter
ests of the country. On the contrary, the tarill
of the Montgomery Congress is a sound, prac
tical and intelligible measure, and ns suc h ii
will command the admiration of the stales,
men of England and Trance, and all the com
mercial nations of Europe.
The correct census of this state shows a
population of 1,711,7::\ which is dout.lo what
it was in l'-'A). She has now within two hun
dred thousand of as many people as Ohio had
in la.'id. Under the present apportionment,
Ohio has Congressmen to Illinois *■' l, nder
the neit, Illinois will have 1 1 Cor.groaiinon,
and perhaps If, to our I','. Our younger
sister, it must be confessed, is gaining rapidly
upon us.
Advices from Fort Brown intimate the pur
render of tho Kinggold Barracks at Brazus
Santiago to the Texan troops, and that iU
evacuation would take place on the - l, th inst.
Col. Ben McCulloch is now on his way to
Richmond to purchase arms for the Stale of
Texas. He will also endeavor to induco Free*
ident Davis to form a regiment of mounted
riflemen fur the protection of Lb*> Texan fron-
Tho tenor of advices from Washington indi
cate no change in thu policy cf the adminis
tration relative to the reception of tbe.vjuthern
Commissioners Preparations for evacua
tion of Fort Sumter will probably be inaugu*
rated in.a few days, but the modo in which it
will take place has not yet been decided upon.
The rush of place hunters still continues.
Tho BanksandSub Treasurers of New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, now hold the onor*
uious amount of any-fits million* of
which $40,00u,0"u is held in New York, and
the current of coin from Europe, now amount
ing to about SUO.oOhO'O since the middle of
December last, is likely to continue for some
time to com* 1 .
Difficult as those at a distance may find it
to even imagine such a thing, there are tboso
in Washington who really believe that within
thirty days Jefferson Davis will be on the
Bouth bank of the Potomac with hi* “ army of
invasion
Great anxiety is felt to loarn what will be
done in Pensacola, or rather at the neighbor
ing Washington Navy Yard, when the supply
fleet -hall arrivo there. The mouth of the
Mississippi will also be watched, and many an
ticipate a conflict somewhere on the Gulf be
fore very long.
Mr. Lincoln’s health is improving, although
he is evidently care-worn. The illness of his
children, the condition of the country, and
the importunities of the office holders, have
produced their effect even upon his robust
frame.
The Southern Commissioner* to Europe.
Tho Commissioners for Europe—Hon. Wm.
L. Yancey, A. Dudley Mann, and P. A. Rost,
of Louisiana —aro about leaving for New Or
leans, and sail thence to Havana, to take tho
English steamer which loaves that port on the
27th inst. for Southampton.
The Congress of tho Southern seceding Stales
has adjourned until tho second Monday in
May. The new Constitution and Tariff which
it has adopted aro not satisfactory to South
Carolina.
Thk Memphis Bulletin has information that
a number of dtlxens in Illinois have forwarded
2,500 sacks of corn to V'icksburg, to be dis
tributed among the destitute people of Missis
sippi-
Thk last remittances from the seceded
States, in the way of customs to the General
Government, came from Galveston, Texas,
toward the close of February.
Thk Florida convention will re-aasemble in 1
April.
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The New Tariff.
One ot the E Bert a.
The Two Tarllls.
Illinois.
From Washington,
Coin in the Country
A Dream ol Imadou.
The Gulf,
The President.
The Southern Confederacy
Espinosa, the Uancer-*His three months
Cap ivlty among the ludfous, and How
He Escaped.—
M.any of our readers doubtless remember a
very supple young man,with a very large nose,
named Espinosa, who traveled t' ough this
country Borne years ago—with tb' Navels* wo
believe—in the capacity of a dan> -r. A late
number of the London Era contains an inter
esting sketch of his life, from which the follow-
ing is extracted
“At last an American manager, bearing of
Espinoza’s growing fame, crossed the Atlantic,
and steamed him away from the Faiisian stage,
at a salary of one thousand pounds twelve
months! From the year 1800 lo lho. (when
he returned to Franco,) his life was one of con
tinuous success, triumph, accident and adven
ture ! Ho comic danced in Mexico, ovr lon.
dia, and throughout China, with great artistic
glory : but at Bourbon, Calcutta and I ondi
cherry he reaped laurel, and golden harvests
At Hong Kong, Sydney, Madras, Bombay,
and scores of other Indian cities and tow us,
his success was immense, but the result was
more to the honor of his artistic fame than
to the tilling of his exchequer.
One day California, with its golden prestige,
fascinated our horo's mind, and forthwith he
dreamed o! nothing else, save artistic glory,
ornamooted with gold,and in the hope of gath
ering the same, ho embarked for the Facitic
ocean. Crossing over the Kocky Mountains
ho fell into the hands of a gang of cannibal rob
bers, who rehevod him of all he possessed, and
kept nim a close prisoner for three months
Hero ho was destined, alter having been previ
lously “fattened up,” to be roasted and served
un at Iho table of the cannibal chief at their
next grand solemnity ! But Espinosa would
not “grow fat,"for tine grand cannibal display:
so, when tho day did come, ho was tied, as uso
leu flesh lumber, to the fatal tree, there to be
tortured to death, "tho obstinate palu-face ! '
Tho last savage dance hud already begun
around him, but the “pale-lace" stood and
looked undismayed: non t mm, sto. sp.-ro,
thought he! During his captivity he bad
Darned enough of tho savage dialect to .make
bimsolt understood; so, as tne cannibals jump
ed and trisked around nim, he suddenly ex
claimed: “Ob yu accursed rod-skins ca
ye that dancing” Loose my cords and 111
snow V“ what dancing is how we ‘pa e- at es
dance' Fierce my body with your arrows,
and devour it aft'rwards, i! you wi.i, but let
mo show you what dancing is ’ Ho was Bii-rit,
and tho capering red horde stopped suddenly
short. The chtuts moved t“ a short ui.tanc',
and bold a conferenoe ' ■ (' .nt.rurre -•••«<*. '<
ru/m stunts Corona ' ' Tne result ol which
cunlerence was, “Be it as the pale lace hath
spoken ; let him dsr.ee," spoke tie principal j
chief, —mid a yell of internal noises a ring
was quickly made, and Espinosa, loosed from
I,is bonds, jumped into the middle ol it w:th a
psruntUr so ... .cl ‘.o.'ii.. /, so fantastic,yet so .mt
.audlsb and extravagant, that the rod skinned
squatters giggled, and grinro-d. and chat
tered like monkeys. He then gave them a
dance of the regular gam.n dr Parts sty le. Ho
»aultc-d head over heois a la O’-.o.aldi, pirou
etted round the savage enclosure, within and
wiihout, arid enraj lured one and alu finally
—eing tho favor he was “stepping irlo, ho
began the popular l’aris dance called l a Sar
art, and through it he went, ton a-.,rr ct
■.has. right and left, back ward and forward,dis
persing nis audience ou all s.de.-, surprising
them, delighting them, mesmer.zing and eu
trancing them by his impromptu dance twixt
life and death ; and, while ail were in solemn
amazement arid mute astonishment at the \O
- of his twtsUDgs and turnings, his jump
ings and vaulLmgs, he suddenly vaulted mbs
the vacant saddle un one of the 11-wt steeds of
the chiefs, and, presto, sit he went like an ar
row.to the general adni'ralion of tho red skins,
who mistook that pa - t..r a part of his
. n/rmal r" exhibition, or as D -ctor 11 Toole
says, “a part of his system But when the
entranced savages saw him fly, quokiy fly and
-cud through the air, and when they l-sst sight
„f him tout, feelings , f rag.- and vengeance
succeeded admiration and delight, and yelling
oul their war cry, the host riders jumped on
lOeir Deeds in parson of the “poieiaea devil 1
But “fortune favored the brave, and Esp.no
sa ne'er saw the silly red skins more \\ hat
a dance ho hod of It on his“borrowod courser.
Vet twaa only when is pursuers from afar saw
turn arrive in'itght of a nurneruus and woi.
armed caravan that they gave uj. al. hope of
capturiDg their iascinaling fugitive dancer ;
and, as a desperate s'gnai of rage and ven
geance, they tired cll at him a shower cf pots
nod arrows,whi’o- no rode, under safe convoy,
toward San Vranc.aco
UAKKIKHIiKt; l.liTTliK,
TfEsiiat, March l' 1 , ' ■ 1 ■
The private calendar being the order, the
■Smut machine.' aa it ifl termed, waa grinding
u .jl bills at a rapid rale—Mr Sheppard pro
» due a> Speaker, uwiug to the absence ci Mr.
Uavii. who haa gone to Washington to obtain
mo reward due (or faithful services rendered
in the Wide Awake cause
The npjiuinUuent u! li« new lVnm&sUir (or
your city tin. 1 created i onrulcrable
ipd it met will, great u['|h«iimii at \S aahing.
u/a by one of tbe new hghu to the dominant
party John M - K —i» laboring hard
to beat Von .=o > r.alor Lawrence, jiut
from tbe city of Nr-inble, informs me.
lie may as well shut sb. ;> in-aa-much aa the
I'oitmaater General remarked that be would
hold tbe members . i 1' .[.cnas resjainslble for
all such places. \\ mi ,-,m of the members
there U but llll.e reapnlulb nt > altar bed, and
when tney nave curved out t. .<• ■: iuirf, ldo peo
ple will be gift'l to get “* bjaiiy >•! them.
ludeed the pu L>i ic good wiu r*■~u re* ibolr with
drawal Iroiu public iilo ere lung Tbe disap
pointed baiter, Howard, McKeivey and btsU
of others, will have a happy luiih in consoling
with each other, “Suck t** the ticket, dj«
again the oil cup, and spread your capes—ail
for “ Honest Abe. " Those that win may
laugh when some of tbe disappointed bids
farewell to tbe city of magnificent distances. 1
ara told their pocket-books look so lank that
jou would have MJppo-.*.] that they bad fnen
the elephant and ho walked on tb.-ir wallets
N **vor mi nd, gentlomuN, better iuck ri**il time.
Republics are raid ‘to bo ungrato'ul , slack
water " wins.
An act has passed to autbon/.e the School
Directors of Sowickluy to borrow money.
Tho Dill to create a now Judge lor your
county, was objected od and it ba* to lake its
place "in the public ca.andor. whore it can be
met with opposition by a direct vote.
An act relating to an interpreter of tbe
courts ol Allegheny County was passed.
Tbe chief clerk in the Treasury Department
is complaining that members are overdrawing.
This has created a bad fooling and has thrown
a shade of doubt over tbe purity of tbe major
ity party —this is a bad slate of things. In
tbe letter in your paper of the l*th inst , 1
should have written lh«* name Byrm* in place
of “ burns,” for the former is an Irish gentle
man. while the other comes from your own
county, and might lead poople to think that
be bl*w hot and cold on tho Penitentiary ap
propriation —whilo it is due to . ur member
to say that bo advocated tbe largo figure sought
lor.
Tilt UNITED STATES HOTKL, A I HAKRIMIUKo.
This well regulated hotel, at tbe railroad
depot, is now under the sole supervision of tbe
gentlemanly landlord, Mr. Ten Kycke. Ev
erything connected with tbe house is in ample
order—rooms convenient and airy, and clean
as a new pin; servants obliging, and the Black
Republican who shoulders your trunk for a
quarter, is polite and efficient. Burke is a
character and a feature of the hotel. He is as
polito as any Monsieur. Travelers could not do
better than sojourn with tho bland Ten Eycke,
for if you go further you may fare worse than
at the United States. IRONSIDES.
A Good Idea.— Horticulturists and pomol
ogists will be pleased to learn that by the now
postal regulations seeds or cuttings are classed
as mailable matter, and are to bo ebargod
with postage at the rate of ono cent an ounce
when sent under I,'><)o miles and two cents an
ounce when sent over that distance.
The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Tribune Bays Major Anderson causod a
man to bo shot in Fort Sumter tbe other day,
because he was engaged in a plot to spike the
guns of tbe Fort.
Thk Washington Star says wo have every
reason to bolieve that, on Saturday last, Major
Anderson was ordered to repair to Newport
Barracks, Ky., lor recruiting duly.
The Convention of Lousiana to
submit the Permanent Constitution of the
Confederate States to the people of that State.
If* 4 '•*-* ,
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Marvelous* Feats of an Indian Maglciuu—
A Brass C'oiu Changed lulu a I.lviuj
Serpent.
The fort at Calcutta (writes an English nth
onrin Once a- Week i eo,. monly known as tort
William, is one of the must splomlui and con
venient military establishment. to be I. uud in
any quarter ol the globe. It'S spacious, and
6omewbat reaeuiblea the Tower oi I. smloii, in
that it consists ot various street* and squares
adapted for dirterenl military purposes. On
all sides it is guaided by a high and strongly
built rampart, which is surrounded in it. turn
ty a broad and deep fosse, over which are pla-
L ad drawbridges leading to tbe pnnc,pal gaio
wavß. Arrived in Calcutta, a raw grilbn, cl
course 1 went to inspect tbe lions, set among
others the lort.
The fort is olten tbe scene cl animated les
uvltv, from the presence cl native jugglers,
renowned for their rurj ruing skill and delta r
itv. The perlormances ot these st'angc peo
i ie have been so often described, that 1 shal,
only mention a few, for otherwise 1 might t'rc
the reader. One of them struck me as being
curious, trom its having a strung resemblance
l. the feats recorded in sacred history, as hat
ing boon performed by the magicians of Egypt,
tbe lime of Moses, and in presence ol
l'baraob. Indeed as it is well known that tbe
Hindoo tricks have been handed down Iruiu
the most distant ages, from fatter to son,
there is little wonder that such a similarity
can exist. Tbe particular truk alluded to is
the apparant converson ol a brass nun into a
snake. The juggUr gain me tbe cun l" hold,
and then seated himself about live yards Irom
me on a small rug. from which he never at
tempted to move during tbe whole perform
ance I showed the com to reveral persons
who were close beside me on a lorm in front
of the juggler. At a sign from him. I not
only grasped the coin 1 held tirm.y m my
right band, but crossing that haul with rqunl
tightness with my left, 1 enclosed It em P<ub
as firmly as I could between my knees. Of
ourse 1 was |K)sitivc',y certain that the small
coin was within my double fi.tn The juggler
then began a short incantation,accoompa-- ted by
a tnono.onous and discordant kind o; rei -dame,
, and repealing vile wo'ds. --I’. im >.ii. uu, dur
ing some minutes. lie ’.ben sudden . stopped,
and still keeping his made aqunk ino
! Hun with his hand, as throw.eg something
at me. giving at the same lime, a putt with
\ Li* mouth. At that instant 1 1 .it my hands
suddenly distend, tu.a Ue-in-* parti/ open,
while 1 oipcn.-r.ced a >"t»alion hs U a cold
tta.ll of d 'Ugh, or something tKjut uy suit, uaely
and disagr-x-abic, wt« now ray palms
1 elartod to ray led ta as’.gni-hmcQt of oth
ers, and opening my bands found liioru n>*
c>in; but lo my horror and aiann, (Mr of all
created Uung« 1 deU-'t and i-'uth.- in- I'enusi
laawaN-'Ui.g *n&k-, all alive—oh and "1
all snak-4 M; the wofni. ac< bra-do capeiU-.
folded, or rather c hied roundly up l threw
U msunt.y W tn- g-tn.uj. u* moling with
and !ui»r, as if already b t by the -1 *diy
rt-pUlc, which began imm-.iiat*«ly to crav-i
along the ground, to tbe aiariu and tuna/',
u.ent of every one present. Tbe Jug-ier now
cot up for the lirst tune mice be eat tluwn, and
riU hfng hold ol vhesi.ake,displayed it* length,
which was nearly two teet—two :*»elail but an
inch and a half. He then look ;i cautioueiy
by the tail, and upon;:.* his own mouth to iu
widest extent, iel in** Head of Lho snake drop
into :t, deliberately c-mmeond to • *»*■ '* the
animal, t.;i ibu end of the tail was oniy visa-
Lie. then making a lutidc-n gu.p, the wbo:e
id the make was apparwil.y swa...>wc4. At
tor this be came up to spo. tat-.-r?, and op
injr ujs mouth wrdc p-rmitusi us to lo k ;Mo
ins throat, but no si.ako < r sr.ake «> ta.. w».t u
ibio—it was seemingly down hi» tt.roat a t U>-
During the remainder ol the perfor
mances we never saw this snake nor d.d
lue man profoss bij ability to make it reappear.
Bat ho {•orformi'd another snake tru k wmch
surprised us very muib. Ue took from a
anotner to bra-le -tapeiit). and walking into
the centre of tboroom, inclosed it in his bands
in a - Lied state. He waved or shook them
f.,r some time m this condition, and then ■ p--n
ed bis ti»Us, when, bey ' prwto i—lh- snake whs
p n-. and m :U place appearid several sma'u
one*, which he sullorod t-> fall tr-on bis band?,
when they glided, with their peculiar imdu.a
ting tm veimmt. almost .ike tho waves "I the
gea, across the floor
* ' « *. - I .
'-.y '■ *
-V .
I Wud knot Dye In Winter.
I wad knot dye ia winter
When whisky punches tio —
When.pooty gels are skating
Our fealds of ice & sno
When sasaadge meat is phryirig
4 hickory knots is thick:
Oh: who cud think ov dyeing
i »r t‘7on getting sick
Nary time.
1 wud knot dye in spring lime.
And miss the turn>p greaoa,
A the poo f y song ov the leetle ftawg**,
4 the sky-larks arly streams,
Wiien the bunts begin lhar wobbliug
And taters ’gin to sprt lit
Vi ben turkeys go to gobbleiug.
1 wud knot then p.-g out.
Knot by a iugg full.
I wud knot dye tn summur,
A leve the garden
1 lie ro«te lam and buttermilk -
The kocl plane tn the gra**;
I w ud knot dye in summur.
When everythlnc> so hott.
A leve the whi»ky julep.-*—
Oh kno, l‘de ray t’-er knot.
As l know?- ett
1 wutl knol dye m oriuni,
With peeches tit lor »*v-nug,
W hen tbe wavv korn t» gfUicg W W ,P '
A kandidsie* are ireeuug
Phur tine and oth-r wre-vaon.-,
J'de knui dye iu the fa I ;
4 sense l’v-j ihort it over,
I wud kuot dye at alt'
By Domaoner of tnaan?.
JKihLING LXTRAOKDINAK^
What a Volcauu Can Po.
Cotopaxi, in IT-G threw it* fiery ro* k»u 3.
l»*mi fe*ot above 1U crater, while m 1.-H th
t< a/.'ng Gruggi n: *• »r "u'.n'l, r.'itr^t
s > Vital ’.is awful Vv.it Wftk board at a d'.«tano
i' 1 . more lban »«•►*» inin-.-. In ! < ■'> tL'* v rater u
l\.i,guaragua, <.?m i.: tin* groat penal of ibr
Amici*, ilui.g mil li-rr.n.lr l mu-i, which Jam
rm-il up nvura, .iponed now laker, and in vai j
l*-v* uf h Itn'U-nt.d 1-M’l W'd-* made d-po*Ut> cl
g:x bun l'e.i fe<>' do«p Tc n stream tr. in \e
-BUVIUB, WLmh in lib. J.'lSSed ibrcLgl. I.UT
d>'i Grcc«\ contained »'m«,i K>*» cubic !eet i-l
B>'iid matter; arul tn l7'-'4, when lVrri* del
Greco was destroyed a f>*uond time, the
ui lava amounted t<> 4'>,t><>u.iH)o cubic lc-t. In
UjT'., Kina poured forth a ll *od which covered
eighty-four square miles of surface, and umaa
ured nearly l'M),uot),U<>o cubic Got. <>nthu
oc Cftbion the land and scorn*- formed Hie Monte
K *ibi, near Nieolosi, a cone two miles in cir
cumlronce and -I>o** feet high. Ibn stream
thrown out by Kina in IMU was in motion, at
the rateof a yard per day, Gr nine months af
ter the eruption ; aiid it is in record that the
lava of the same uncjntain, after a terrible
eruption, were not thoroughly con
solidated ton voars after the event. in the
eruption of Vesuvius, A I). 1..' 1 , tho scoria
, and ashes vomited forth f*r oxoeod»*d the entire
bulk of the mountain , while in li-"U, b'.na
disgorged more than twenty times its own
mass. Vesuvius has thrown its ashes as far as
Constantinople, Syria, and Egypt; it hurled
stones eight pounds inn eight, to Pompeii, a
distanco of six miles, while similar masaos
were tosaed up dOUU i>-ot above its summit.
Cotopaxi has projected a block of H>U cubic
yards in volume a distance of nine miles, and
Sumdawa, in IMo, during the most terrible
eruption o’n record, sent its akhes a a far as Ja
va, & distance of bpo mile* of surface, and out
oia population of I’J.UOU souls only escaped.
—Jircreatire Scuric-.
UkELIEF FUO.M PAIN 1
KEKI>\S magnetic oil still
holds the reputation iihii* dad for years, of leiDg
superior loanyitcng yet known for th* following '*ur
poses:
Heat a Mag e'ir 0,1 cure* .9pinal Ajjectio'is;
Heeds Magnetic OU cures A furnlqia,
Htats Magnetic <KI ewe* Hot* JoinPc
Heat's Magnetic OU cures f leers and I'Ore*;
Heat's Magnetic OU rur&> .Venous veaduch#;
Heat's Miffneiu Oii cures Frosted Fut;
Heats Magnetic OU cures Ftc*h H'otouia;
Heats Magnetic Od cures .S vctUn.s;
Heats Magnetic OU cures Favus in the Back;
Heats Magnetic OU cures y*tvou* Ajjections:
Heed's Magnetic Oil cure* Ear ache and Tooth ache;
Heed's Magnetic OU cure i Kheumatunn;
speedily and permanently, and lor all Accident* and /»»-
'uni, will relieve pain more rapid y ihau auy other
preparatiou. 80l l by LnU’itMt* generally, at 26c per
bottle. BIMOV JUHNBToN, i'rugggist
and dealer in CHoICK FAMILY MEUu'l.Nj'dt,corner
Bm'lbrteiU and Fourth vtr u, Bole AgeuL ja6 3m
NEW G<M>bs, NEW GtHH’S, secsond ar
rival now open, comprising every kind and style
ot Woods. Call ami secutegood kiargains.
mH2u C. H i.NHQN LoVK. 74 Market Street.
PIPES. —-fci’u Varda Stone Water Pipe
from 2 to 0 inch for sale bv
marls (IKMIY 11. cn|,|,ivft.
T L BKICATINwIL— 'A'2 Barrels tor
1 A sale by
Marli
' ■> 1 n j f . • b '
‘,‘V V
■ ■ -V 1-'
- ** *Sc<
B(K R H A V E g
hollaed bitters.
Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved u
a Family Remedy for
indigestion, sour stomach,
COLIC, HEART-BURN,
HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS,
The Weak and Nervous ehould try it.
Bitvvre IsiroKmo ■' But one are of the genuine,
(halt p;u! bottles) Pnce One Doll.r, Dose, a lea
t«|>OOUl'ul.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
by t-rneai'-i:* generally. PiMabnrgh, Penn a.
otmusements.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE,
jESSEK AND MANArtKR,
'kAASUH-KR
Pkjges Of Admission —Pnvat-' Boxes Single Seat
m Private Box, $l,OO, Parquetie and I ireae Circle, eluuns
36 ,-entK Kamily Circle, tto cem-i < o.or«t '.allery, -6
C ,D!*; ftolored Beaes. SO c-n L-i le.ilery, -Jf. oente.
uight but three ..f
Full re oh-augo ol prOk’n.mnr.ol
hi«w Aei?-
New
New Burle^^'iea
Tie. troupe aek-oeak-dged l-v our o.tlMOe lobe the
f.-; ihkt has vi.-m n- fur ear--.
(. RANI' O'MKINATKih ot-' TXLE.Vi
Previous Ui tie. Miuatrel peri", rni-vnue the LOMh.DT
C-iMPA.Nd wil. appear IQ
(sran.l in.tiuee un S»turd-y afiencoa f. r tatml
M-ttsUl-d—l6 i. do- IninieUUilolyj lortheterps
i- Ballet
l.:„v,fs Bra.- Baud, led tugu-l t.ch«
, fro,-. 11-i, ~„y BiToiuid,- pr-v .in. i ll the Mm.t.el per
turn aocH.
31 nr Jlducrtisements.
Improved Raker and Binder.
WK Tin; I'N I>KRSh ;N Kl>, rilA(‘-
rA! !;•**** . x-iir.iJiM Mr. A B
ti llltl .Wtot* !»r rpkiDtf *n<l t>iiM dc u.
t. ii.l .Ipvi<*** ftrmmtf pari "f the )• alform of K**»pin«
NU-h BO*i -i *•- ■■ *" opitiMin, B M.r rar. u.
' f \,, rt« *»«* »i:*p».on IoK-a|»mj{ M»t*
irzr" ‘•"WfvrvrH^-
'** U M R KKKD.
i r. siuw.
. >[| N* W VIKI I.UKK/..
i vMKS M* HKll’t.
iaMkj >K)^"N
mliii.lblu
MAKY LATTNKK. AIV >U I' EnUKTKKN
year. nI,J. ir!l her I'hne i.. l>C|iie»n. IVrohph
hi >1 ha-t • een wan-ifnc)* t,eiw en hn-i
y :T,.%*- i.-rV •*«.. a*
hru-e of Mr Worn. °e.,r' K».-l Liberty, i«nj. four weeks
p,ve. lal-e Mi-.« he.l hy
v,l h full Cheese. h,Kh-k-..wn ler her ape. Me
. arcs everyl>oiiy net to *,« her kml aboite.
.Next In Mr. i -her. 1.. .| ie*ne It. rm-*h_
OLIYK 1 A K
tiLlVrt TU
. >LIVE TAK
A new and vaiualde Mt-Tome. Alwo.
Kor ea'.e by .LiSKI'H FI.HMIV.,
For -t e hv l"'e P'l H KM I Ml.
For Mie by JuSEI'H FLKMINO,
r'IKNFK lilAMtiNli A x !> MAKKETI BT.
( IKNIK 1 UMiI.SH A.Sl> MARKET B'l.
\u. J ...
‘Ol K PAPER/’
be limit I’ilUbtmti Wetkh Literim Fnpcr,
Now Ready—For Sale Every'
"SHF: St'S MU “i y M .1 M tlann.
Coni.n u*t.<>n »l I'; l.‘< WCiKK 4 *
. t M'-'vV HA i L hK Wi Sm HKK by 1. 'r
.t. liiK i'Kt'< mj KK I.VN. A i-\anui
A-ivr*n:i;'« in France*: hv <:i,ur ■*? l’lckrca.
1 HI. 1 1 K I KCt IVKi "F
AIM FK *nli,l.V P<rihH'' i .Lu» t ‘l- KM k.
lb > *t\V“. ''K fii K Li.Ki.' i Kl'J I‘fc.Llv »RAl’ll.
H‘rui :i:t w.-niHu; w .-ini i? fttcon-m'l oumoo; <- ir^
KnrUirr kui i %r\im \\ 'r*v Wn»i Makes me Gentle
man . Arniiiii.-U- *l. i’okcjr of ttectiou*.; Curioii- l J h«~
Donieu>>u . hJ*rl) Marriage, (omenta • 3 » Pocket;
A l uOi Pro-c-vTr . A u crip. t > Pi !*• » i’er ;
Irr <r«*h ot \ -irs; I*.An .-I 1’ niwiry;
A. ienf.- ; K.f-ret* Pricin'*' d i y h mn I ; New Method or
i -ipylon J he bUffcin ot Ice: fU(i»r a
K'-me iv :*>r l-nha-iniear: Inipr .vnnoLts in 1 tuple
qvdi- t; \i*r; •: me Ke>::slratit>u • I Vibrations
i*» i K'IKY —L.btsJ on hi- l>-«lh ut the Author's
Fr.oti-1* - ■" 1* H >:h.'Mrr, lVr»*?«*'«; Again.
AM v\ r.K.'j l'« m i hiKlCM’' '.Mi: • i '•
Jv KWn > 'K THK * hKK.
W I T AM' HfMi'R.
uH- Au'i uii'h ci'-er Inierosi.Dg *uJ iu->irueUv6
keaOiUg Ma ler
One cOj>v t- K r HDnum.
Two -yp'iM & P pr annum.
An r .-rti.ling i:?* fli I if u t lun of Eight. Wl
Lw entitled t-' h o--pv froo, it hli are mmi at one time.
in M >ll NEH Publishers,
71 and 73 Kifih street,
tnli'2l ii.uw next to the Poet Otbce.
TIIK MERCANTILE AUENCY,
I’KOUOTIOM Jl ruorKCTIOX OF trades,
.7*-r‘441),000 Kuames*? Hou-ec Reported. Embracing
. very \:vj, h-*n »a l V li ,*« in tr.e Culled Staten,
i Huu.iii, aud uu.ur hn'i»i; lMs>es*ions iu N- A.
H. (~ L)( N A; ( (>.. Vropnctwr*.
I'OIU‘I vi \too-J Ml! y.fw. VreeU., Pii iab.;r«h, Pi
dai.i- N.'ir huk J.K.H, I'H. INu.-b’gb, M*rcn,l^2.
Nr.w 'i JllK
Pubd-wry. Kb I'iin.t O', rhils.lslpliih. R '. Dun A
< o < 'iiiviuiidu. K'. I'ju 4 Ui. Cieveiiuid, Kt» Into A
i ii! U-.r-Mt, K• • i 'an A Cu . Wi oago, it G bun ACo ,
yt .I'wituku-, l; >. bun A C.- . »w Orleans, H <i l-uu Co;
I'MtrloMnu. ); i. i'.ui Co; Louinvi is, it t. bun A Co;
at. i.uiim, K<» l>uu k i •>. N a*hv the, K u bun A Co,
i ;,if Uiu. K Kus#«.iACu; lUluinuto, J b Pratt ACo
Rk-liuiouJ, I’rall A Cu.
i .;i on to. li i ’ ■ □ a Co ; Mon ;r <•!»•. U 1 • buun a C>
.ouiiou, K ' • l giu A Co.
heien-nc- 1' xOi\ »iC. nu'.ce* oi «:iu»ugei., printed
daily, fur lo su t>t»uribei k I'rov 1 1 "u
t uilecuou- promptly attended lo in all tart.-. of the
i. uiied Male* ami Pr.u.-ll iWHesumn*, ami Kel«reUCe>
lo upward.-, of JdJ lUmW.ji .u PillaburgD. for whom thu
office makes collection-.
Letters ui lutrouuctiou t■* Lawyers of high islanding
ar.d re-pe<‘tabiiuy id etery section ol me Luion wiil be
gratuitously fu:u fbeil lo su'isoritkerH making nil appli
cation ai IM- oth-e. A.wo lo any of the offices named
above. ®
CHARLES GIPNERS,
rPKISIMI.NGS, BKAIDS AND GIMPS,
X, ll ai-K ihi ■ pij re Ltn-e, liiauk Hruss. la L-oe, B uck
iuiead Lace.
Jaconet Collar*. Swiss Collars, Point and 'i oread La«
Col lain, Cheim r-elte.i Metres, Petal Lace Sells, Jacon<
and Swiss Edgings. J Mead Lace and Edging.
(nil Hu.r Netts lull Crotchet Netla, Hia'k Cheruille
Nets, Blue Ci.em-ile Net*, brown Uietntlle .Seta, Ao., Ac.
Corset* Hoop fair a. Ladle*’ Cotton Hcaiery, Gloves,
Mid Gauntlets ; Gents’ No».k Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, Gaunt
let*, bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs, 10-lu which wo
invite the attention of all, our stock being so extensive
and varied as to warrant u« m swung we can pi ease all
that will lavor us with a call. mhdl
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW EEBTOBED.
JTST PUBLISHED UN THE MATURE,
THEAT.MK.Nr, AM) RADICAL CUBE OF
bPERMATOKRiiEA, or reminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness, Invomntary Emissions and Im
potency, resulucg irotn Self abuse, Ac. by Robt. J.
Cuivf rwell, M 1> Sent under seai, in a plain envelope,
to any address, jwwt paid on receipt < f two stamps, by
Dr OdAti. J C. KLINE, 127 Bowery New York. Poat-
Offloe Box, No. mh2l^mdaw
HENRY H.OOLLINS
FBXPl&O TEOM THZ
WM. HENI KKBON.
A. E. LAKE.
PriCHH k**dU<’«ii
LLOYI'S Ml>- 1 H 1' 1 •
FAMILY JAKS.
$l5 Reward!
I >l.l v i’„ IAK!
«H \\v TAR
uLi VF. TAK
j>?k-: an kkvkr charm
!'KK> A V IKYF.K CHARM
CCrtolAN F» \ i K CHARM
Ctt'l an 1 get a
}■ i n K aLM INA ; '. Free of Charge.
K. M- ALMA N a Free o; charge.
liM ALV.AN v f ‘. ‘l. F.'c-e of charge.
|'l>K MUU H .IJth. l*«il
where
to XT KNT*
TERMS
i t V K i'KSTS A Col* V
l-’.JR I'HK
A A HMa i KU.Nu, MaNa.,ui,
Head om<«
l I N, BuYb A Cl
Urancb Ultlre*.
Associate OtHcea.
Foreign C Hires
NEW GOODS
7a Market Street.
EMBROIDERIES,
HEAD DRESSES.
Aljjo, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
MAXUFACTIBEKB AND DEALERS IN
QAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK*
Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved
Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to
give Satisfaction.
Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street,
mar7:3cnd&w
sett! i
T A AlKrf W CKA F i T , Commission ami
el Forwarding Merchant, ami MeioanUle Broker, |
rmce and Storage, No. 3J North Leree, Saint I.oaie. .
,N. li.-l will give immediate and per »on »1 e " u i
a 1 bu-inenn entrusted to my care for wmoh cbMMa ,
v >ll he reasonable. Kelerenoen : B. K Fornjme, £
!a* Nortbup fE, jj W.
New i irleamu W. W. Weston, Mempbia, PennocK *
Hart. Pitinburgh; G. W. Casa, Pittsburgh;
B Adams, Phicego, W. F.Ooolbangh, Bur
W. H. Poatlewa t, Burlington, Iowa; Bapt*. Coh““0’
Bowman, and nyer men generally. mh_Bein_
TKKTU EXTKICTKD WITHOUT
By the use of an apparatus
whereby do drug* or galranic buttery are us«d.
told weather is the time when the apparatus can be
nJed bent advantage. Medical g-ntiemen and
.nr families hare their teeth extracted b ?
...» nrp ready lo testily as to the safety and painlessness
184 Smith field street.
nol4:lydi*
WILLIAM tLAVTON,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
L.IGIXJOK MERCHANT,
So. 31 Diamond Alley,
Ne>ar Wood Street,
AIWRVH on band Blackberry. Cherry aod Cognac
1 ran Jie*. Old ilonongaheia Koc.ufied Whn-ky.
11 dIPKkUaT hi' CI'KKhNGY.—The M lowing
ILfy H H cibT ot a paper which has been signed very
jr-uerally by Hu* retail merchant* and trader* of the
wo <Mien anu viemtiy ; v iK fl
W- hereby agree that on and after IIiUKIUAi, me
21,t we will receive lor debt* due iia, and for mer
chandise. u.c Hank Note* of Miaaotui, Virginia, lllinot«.
I >»a Wi PHQKQ, wr any other d-preo ated money.)
O'jlv at their valu* at the Broker's Uffi:ts.
I'he circulation ofthismoosy amongst us te a f, f r, ® u *
« vi'.and th.* discount on it very oppressive to all clanflea,
s , much 10 that *e have no recou ae but to adopt this
mode of driving it from c rcu ation, or make such an
morea.se m prices as will delray opr loaa upon such
C J We“ C arQCsily lhe oo operation in this J" ° T ®*
ment of tho.e who have not been called upon. Signed
bv the Merchants and Iraders generally.
HEEL* GAITEKK 551,00.
LAUIKS' HEIL OAITKRS, 81,00,
Ladle*' Heal Ualtera, Sl>oo,
LADIES’ HEEL OAITKRS, 81,00,
AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
D. 3. DIFTKNBACHER.
mhls No.J_s_FUth SljeeL_
J AMES' KfVKB GUIDE, containing de
scripuoQs of all the Cities and Towns on the nari*
gibie waters cf the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,
<ti lali’ee of di.’ancea. Illustrated wi’h Forty-four
»p», *n,l a number of engiavings. Pne» ** oente.
>r aald by J* WELiDi* »
m hW 63 Wood strict, near hnurtn.
JOSEPH MO K Jit’S
WHOI.EBALK AM) RETAIL
TRIMMING, MILLINERY
TO b2l
VOL. 1
isroTioisr house,
No, 77 Market Etreet.
Nkw goods received daily
throughout tr.e »ea»on.
Straw Bonnets and Huts: Pn’m leal and Willow
rhak-rH; Bonnet Rib ons. F Ruches. Bonnet
MicenaU ' f all kiod.s.
I r p,B 'J nnamings, Embrurienes, Hoop fakirl.%
B(H»:erv. i.loref. Corsetß, Z«*phvr Wor-ied. bbetland
VS'ool, 1 uljr Cotton, and a full aasrtrtment ef Notions.
An examination of oar stock i» solicited.
marl ulm JOSEPH HOUSE.
PARLOR SKATES!
PARLOR SKATES.
THE USEOFTIIKSK SKATES imparts
i» perfect knowledge of the n't ot
SKATING ON ICE.
aa well aa furnishing die m ist pleaaing and healthful
neroi-** e?er presented to llie pnhlic.
THE ONLY PLACE
OETsTTUIZSTE* AKTXCLE
31 Fifth Street,
W. E. SCHiVGKTZ & CO.,
maria
rOK SALE.--THE WELL KNOWN
Keg and Barrel Manufactory.situate in Pitt town
»hip. (adjoining the City Line) on the Hank. of the Al
legheny River. There is a Saw Mill and all the ma
chinery for mauufao-unog Nail Kegs, Floor Barrels
ani Boxes and with but htt'e expense in additional
machinery will Oil Barrels at cheaper rates than
ran l>e mado eNowhere. For for her particulars ap
ply to
Marl 2 Im.
R. R. BULGUHi
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE
So. 45 Smith field street,
PIT TS BURCH.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will sell at the lowest
rvrwM>fi for rr>T^S:lT
TUK UNDERSIGNED would RES
sportfully inform the pubiio that in consoqueace of
tho request of a Dumber of patrons, be has opened his
SODA WATER FOCJITAIS
for the season. CIIARLKI H. SUPER, Druggist,
niarltl Cor. Penn and bt. Clair fcts
Regular Missouri River Passenger Packet
I?OR Lexington, Liberty, fca
. Independence, K.Rnsa°, Leaven
worth, Weston, St. Joseph, and all in-ttflSWßlßv
termedlate landings, the steamer J. W. HAILMAN,
Captain W. W. Martin. willleavoon Tuesday, the 26th
tost., at 4 o'clock, P. u. For freight or passage, apply
on board, or to
mart* FLACK, BARNES & CO., Agents.
~ MB. AND MBS. TETEDOUX,
SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES,
rifHE SECOND TERM will commence
JL on Wednesday, February the 13th.
FRENCH AND LA I’IN taught without extra aohrge.
CORN MEAL.—,O Bushels Fresh Ground
Corn Meal ]ust received, and for «»je by
JA3. A. FETZER,
martu comer Marketand First streets.
POTATOES. —10U Bushels Choice Ne
shannocks received, and for s»le by
JA3. A.FETZER,
Corner Market A First streets.
ROLL BUTTER —3 Barrels Fresh Roll
Batter iust received, and Or x&le by
JAB. A.. FETZEK,
marl'J Comer of Market and First streets,
O WEPT POTATOES.—3O ‘Barrels Cloice
O Bweet Potatoes )ust received, and for sale bv
.JAB. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets.
I ME. —260 Barrel
and for.aa'e by
uiarlfc)
Oil Leases.—Printed forms for
original leaaes ao«i for Bab-lettina, for sale by
J. it WELDEN,
63 WftQa street, doit Fourth.
'gtHif -27
jrB. —Sl Barrels Fresh Eggs jusi re-
ceited, and for sale by JAS. A KETZER,
marie Corner Market and Ftrn* streets.
Boston paper hanoinos.—4u cases
of Bpring stylet, now an-irtog and tor sale by
W. P. MA.BBHALL,
marll 87 WoodStroeu
*. .. *v •
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!.
I'ITTitIUBGH, PA.
-AND—
FOR THK—
L. WILMARTH, Agent.
Pitlaburah Oily Mills, sth Ward.
MANUFACTURER OF
148 THIRD STREET.
Is tresli now landing
henry h. COLUN&
tJtV .... -
*>“* *•- "v* \ •■
-> Ji; t 'j .
PITTSBniCH. PA
.dremsenunifi.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO THE DEAF.
TDE BTBERML EM ISMUfOB.
AN INSTRUMENT INVENTED BY
Df. Yon Moscliziskcr,
Through which he has been
enabled to cure the WO6T OBBTINATE mean*
CASES OF DEAFNESS —cases in which every other
h*ve failed, and ail hope* of relief Riven up.—
This i« no idle statement. Its troth ie attested by hon.
dreds of gentlemen, whdse names are familiar through
out the Union —STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW
VERS.CLKR'-YMES AND JUDGES, witnesses to the
fict. The ins rument ie now brought into daily use at
his Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS. Those
who suffer from PE4KFEB9, no matter how aggrava
ted, or how long Ha standing, should not despair of DR.
MOSCHZISKER’S SUCCESS aa an OCULIST AND AU
KIB*f, no one Bhoold entertain a doubt. Since hfa arri
val here he has published abundant testimony, from res
pectable citizens cf PITTSBURGH that hia BEPUTA
| 'l lON is well founded, and such Bs to entitle him to the
FULLEST CONFIDENCE. He begs to say to all who
mtfar from any Diseases of the
EYE OR EAR,
That he oan be oou?uiled for a LIMITBDTIME LONG
ER in PITTSBURGH, at bis
o moE,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIBLD AND GBANT ST&.
Whero he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from 9 l. m
to 5 o’clock p: *.
EYES INSERTED.
The fallowing are some c f the jiamee whose testimo
nials can be examined at Dr. \ on Moachaiskeris Office.
They have been entirely restored to th*iir hearing by
huh.
HON. SENATOR PI'GH, 0 :
HON. JOHN M’LEAN, son uf Judgo M’Ldan, 0;
F. WILLIAMS, M. IX, Cincinnati;
li. R NEWELL,Commune* r U. S. N.;
CAl'r. CHARLES L. K.ILPURN. U. 8. A.,
A B r TLER, President Tenn. Marine Fire Insurance
Company;
G. B. LAMAR. Esq., President of the Bank of the Re
public, N. Y.;
R. BADGE, Esq , President of the Goodhue Fire Insu
rance Company, N. Y.;
L. GLOVER, Director National Bank, N. Y.;
JOHN STEINTHROP, Esq., GT Warren at, N. Y.
W. S. BURNS, AaLor House, N. Y.:
GIRARD SMITH, Mayor of New Orleans;
j ANT. BLANC, Archbishop of Louisiana;
REV. J. •]. MULLEN, Rector of St. Patrick’s, N. 0^
T V. WILSON, Editor N. 0. Picayune.;
DU. A.C.ACKLEN, N 0^
HON. R. A. B UNTfiR, N. 0.;
DR. A. DONALD, N. 0 ;
DR. C. DELARY, President of N. Board of Health;
F. M’CULLOCH, Supreme Coart, N. 0.;
LIEUT. DIRBY, l.\ S. Pnceaix.)
TITTSBUBG LX :
J .*EPH PEaKSon, Bell, fnnte -uo.i. Lawrencsville;
THOMAS MOORE. Mrst "tie* t; *
H. LANOKAMP, North East Corner of Diamond and
Market streets;
JAMES MACKEY, Jr, 3C9 Penn street;
4®- To this list hundreds more conld be added, and
can be seen at the Doctor's Office*
DISEASES OP THE EYE.
Ail Maladies of the Eye (as long ae the organ is not
entirely destroyed) are REMOVED aod SIGHT totally
REST!' RED, either by MEDICAL or treat
ment.
N. B.—AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, Dr. M. will
not undertake any case that will require lengthy treat
ment. Early calls will insure the
Pull Benefit of His Treatment,
EITHER FOB
SIGHT OB BEABING,
BY THK USE OF THE
Ethereal Ear lithalator,
IS OBSTINATE CASH'S OF DEAFNESS.
Office: 15a Third Street.
gOAP, CANDLES AND OILS.
1,000 Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap,
600 do Rosen Soap m ), ‘2 and 3 &> bars
300 do No. 1 Pa’m Soap in 1. 2 and 3lb bars*
200 do Oleine do ini lb bars,
160 do German do in 1 tb bars,
250 do Friend to Woman Soap in 1&> bars
1,000 do Shaving and Toilet Soap in different
shapes and siz^s.
600 Boxes Miners' Candles,
1,000 do .Hydraulic Pressed and Mould Candles for
Bummer use.
200 Boxes Adamantine Star Candles, 4s, 6s A 6s.
50 do New Bedford Sperm Candles, 4s, 6s A 6s.
20 do Wax Colored Candles, 4s, 5s A 6s.
5 do Coach do,
6 do Star do,
10 Barrels No. 1 Lard Oil,
5 do do 2 do,
25 do Lubricating No. 1 Oil,
10 do do do 2 Oil,
50 do Carbon Illuminating Oil,
26 do Coal do do,
On hand and for sale, by
B. C. A J. H. SAWYER.
To whom was awarded, by the U. S. Agricultural So*
ciety, the first premiums for (ila, Soaps and Caudles,
mhlS
REMOVAL.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN
uiacturing Company have removed their office to
No. 84 VV ood Street,
Between First and Second streets, where all orders
will be received, and business att- nded to.
mhis.tf geo. calhoun, Agent
NATBONA OIL.
Manufactured by pennsylva
nia Salt Manufac'nring Company
CLEAR AND ODORLESS,
and guaranteed unchangeable in color*
“THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAY ”
hand and for sale by P. 8. M. C, at their
new office, No. 24 Wood street, between First and 6eo*
ond s'reet. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent*
mhlB:tf
EUREKA OIL COMPANY,
VEIVASOO COUNTY, PENNY.,
( CHARTERED ESBRUARY lgT, ] 86T. )’
Capital
A. M. MARSHALL, Pres.
A. M- Marshall,
James Forquer,
J. L. Carnaghan.
Office to that of R. H. Dans, city of Atleeheny. Pa.
mhlfcemd . b
ChCOND CLASS HAND KNHiNJS FO&
0 BALE.—The member* of the RELIEF FIRE COM
PANY offer for sale their Hand Engine RELIEF, as
they are preparing ts receive a new S;e&m Fire Engine.
The Relief weighs bat 3,200 pounds, and is as iernce&-
able a* when first purchased. For farther particulars
and terms, aply to, or addreae C. OYEREaqI, No. IT
Bmitbfleld Street, Pittsburgh. feSQidawtf
A GOOD CHANCE,
TWO POPULAR PANORAMA’S FOR
Bale on easy terms. Enquire at F>. K Ferguson’*
Grocery Store, Corner of Wylie and High Streets,
marie. .
Hard times! hard times!—
Boots, Shoes and U&itera selling at an awfol a*o
rifice at JOB. H. BORLAND’S,
mhift No. 98 Market street, 2d door ttoa Fifth.
' y '■' i:""- -v; ::- - > ■
m£m
C f'? *> t.*T
«.-' /« vK;'-"- , .ri>s
PITTSBURGH.
sloo,ooo,
H. E. DAVIS, Sec.
DIRECTORS
W. H. McGee.
C. Bemnger,
S. s
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