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The accounts of the Census Marshals in
the Confederate States have not yet been
settled, as the latter withhold the public
money from whioh the government desires
to make the paymen t.
It is stated that Mr. Webb will de
cline the mission to Turkey.
The evacuation of Fort Sumter will take
place on Saturday, and Major Anderson and
troops leave on the steamer Columbia for
New York city.
It is stated that the Confederate States
will be generally recognized by the .European
Powers. The leading men at Charleston
are anxious for a Bpeedy settlemen t of affairs,
prevailing opinion is that it can
Mfly be accomplished outside of the ( uion,
-and that even the extinction of the repub
lican party would not restore them to the
tJnion as it was before secession
The arms seized by the New York police
have at last all been restored, and sent on
to Savannah. The fact having been tele-
graphed to responsible parties in Georgia,an
answer has been received over the wires an-
nouncing the release of the vessels detained
by the authorities of that State in reprisal
for the seizure.
The special telegraphic correspondent of the
Chronicle at Philadelphia, says the mail train
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which left Pitts
burgh last night, ran of the track near Peters
burg. Wo person was hart, bat the mail was
all burned. The baggage of eighty passengers
wa» destroyed. The cause of was
cattle on the track. The passengers are just
In.
Thi act has become a law postponing the
election of city officers in Philadelphia from
May to October.
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®l)e P«tlt) Poet
FRIDAY MUKHING, MARCH 22.
WEWB OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Among the politicians at Washington City
there appears to be a growing opinion that
the present crisis must eventually result in
a peaceful separation of the two antagonis
tic nations. The correspondent of the Her
ald toys :
*The doseobserver of men and matters in
the’Federal capital will vainly strive to rid
himself of the impression that a growing dif
fidence of a restoration of the Union to its
former integrity, and of the permanency of
the adhesion of the slaveholding parts still at
-rp&ched to it, prevails among the leading Be
publican minds now gathered here,
The idea of £ dißintegartion into two Con
federacies upon the basis of a strict division of
h the %wo antagonistic labor systems of the coun
try, is becoming more aDd more familiar to
them, and many of the wisest consider its re
alization only a question of lime. lam able
to state, and I know whereof I affirm, tbatjt
has crept into the Cabinet, and baa two, if not
three, representative.*, whose counsels weigh
most with the President, in that body. 1 can
say, furthermore, that the executive acts bear
ing upon the Southern question will be largely
, influenced by a belief in the probable contin
gency of a separation, and a desire to make it
a peaceable one. While it is deemed due to
the honor and dignity of the government, both
at home and abroad, to vindicate its authority
In. the seceded Stales, and while blows will be
struck if necessary, it will be only to redeem
the credit "of the Federal power, and not to
permanently maintain its authority over an
unwilling people. The ultimate decision in
this mailer does not of course, rest with the
Administration ; but that a peaceable parting
is thought infinitely preferable by the most
trusted of Mr. Lincoln’s immediate advisers,
to the assertion and maintenance of Federal
laws in the South, is certain.
The government finds it very difficult to
take a position which can be maintained in
regard to the present difficulty. They ask
tor more grace before deciding upon the
questions submitted to them by the Commis
sioners from the Confederated States. The
papers state that an armistice of ten days
has been agreed upon between the Commis
sioners and the Administration. The pres
ent military status is to remain, and peace is,
therefore, to be preserved for that period at
least
Information has been received from Pres
ident Davis to tbe effect that affairs at Fort
Pickens had assumed a peaceful aspect, and
that there was no danger of collision unless
the government attempted to reinforce that
fort.
The Administration, it is understood, have
instructed the commanders of the vessels
ofl Pensacola, not to make any move un
til further advice, have been sent them.—
This is a decided and emphatic change of
policy. It may be the object of the Admin
istration, in asking for this delay, to gain
time, with a view of perfecting and arrang
ing their plan of operations.
An extra session of Congress will no doubt
be called at an early day. The opponents
of the Morril tanff bill are getting up pop
ular opinion in advance, and when Congress
meets, the attacks upon the bill will be com
menced. The friends of the tariff may a 8
well buckle on their armor for another
fight
Carl Shim, tho renegade, who was paid
one hundred dollars apiece for his Republi
can speeches, it is Baid, has been offered bis
choice of the Portugese, or any South Amer
ican Mission. He will probably take the
former to spite Seward, and show that for
eign born citizens can be appointed to Eu
ropean Missions. Heoughl to be sent so far
out of the country that we shall never have
any more trouble with him.
The missions to England and France
were .filled so early by the administration in
order to enable it to counteract the efforts
for recognition and commercial treaties
about being made in those countries by the
representatives of the seceded States. The
fatrt that apprehension exists in adminis
tration circles of their success in France
cap not be concealed.
, Mr. Burlingame will go to Austria, not
withstanding Mr. Adams goes to England.
We refer our readera to an article which
We publish this morning, showing conclu
■ sively that the Republican charges againßt
the late administration for not re-in forcing
Fort Sumter, are utterly groundless. The
■Republicans cannot shift the responsibility
of their own acts.
Coal under the .Southern tariff' comes
into the Southern ports as ballast free of
duty. Under the Northern tariff foreign
coal is under a tariff of thirty per cent.
New Orleans is the chief market for Pitts
burgh coal, and will be glutted with for
eign coal (ree of duty. What is to he done
by onr Pittsburgh dealers.
-Col. F. W. Lander, is not and has not
been an applicant for office under Mr. Lin
c9^n - has been favorably spoken of as
Governor of Nevada Territory, on account
of his success in putting a stop to the In
dian, .war in that country last
leaves Bdon overland with blood horses to
stock his ranche in California. Mrs. Lan
der, late Miss Davenport, will visit her
friends in Massachusetts before she returns
via steamer to California.
The eontest over the New York appoint-
ments at Washington City is Baid to be per
fectly fearful. The President promises to
attend to them "as soon as he can find
time. ”
Mall Train off the Track.
i v\
. ■ ■ ’'■-'''l <£■ ' .
i ■ - - . --.
Lay fayette Markle, Esq., has been appoint
ed Pension Agent in this city. Mr. Markle
iH a young man with excellent business
qualifications for the position. We think
tioWever, he will not find the office worth
that $l,OOO which the Journal speaks of.
Judg6 Grayson, who has held the position
of Pension Agent in this city during Mr.
Buchanan's Administration, and whose
place will now be filled by Mr. Markle, was a
Captain in the line during the war of 1812,
was present at the storming of Yorktown,
and was within a few feet of General Pike
when he was killed. Captain Grayson has
performed the duties of his office faithfully
and honestly. He was for many years the
editor of the Washington Examiner, and
during the time he held a public position,
met heavy pecuniary losses through the
failure of a broker in this city, some years
since.
Mr. Grayson is a veteran in the cause of
Democracy as well as a true patriot, and
both in office and out of office deserves and
commands the respect of all who know him.
At the close of the war, when the army
was disbanded, Captain Grayson was re
tained and promoted for his gallant servi
ces, He is now 70 years of age.
The Tarlffr North anti South.
The following comparison of & few of the ar
ticles embraced in the various tariffs of the
North and South, will show how the two sec
tions stand at present, and how their interests
will be affected under the new tariff. The first
column is the present United States tariff, the
second the existing Southern tariff based upon
the United States tariff. The third is the new
United States tariff', just adopted, &Dd the fourth
the proposed new tariff for the Confederated
States, but which it is reported has not been
passed. It will be seen that tbe rates of tho
existing Southern tariff are leas than the exist
ing United Stales tariff', but this difference is
still greater under tbe United Stales tariff and
the Southern proposed tariff.
5 n?
H! 11l l N|
|fi r ? £ is
PranJj J)
Ale, Beer. Ac. ru>
Clothing -i"
Earthen ware A china ware Jo
Hate, boooeta Jo
Sock*, bhirta Ju
Carpet* Jo
CoaJ 3u
Cotton cord 30
Cutlery - JO
A r lflcial flower* SO
Hemp, unmanufactured... JO
Iron SO
Jewelry 8u
M»tal ware* 80
ula** ware So
Woolen manufacturers.— so
Paper 30
Feathers 24
Couon maaufaure*.
1 to 4 eta.
w . pr *4 jd. fr*e
Floor MaUiq£...~ 24 19 20 li,
The following free list of the proposed Mont
gomery tariff will show still better how that
measure is likely to affect Northern produc
tions and industry.
'■ Books, maps, charts, mathematical and nau
tical instruments, philosophical apparatus, and
all other articles whatever imported for the use
of the Confederate States.
Books, pamphlets, periodicals and tracts,
published by religious associations
All philasophical apparatus, Instruments,
books, maps and charts, statues, statuary, busts
and casts of marble, bronze, alabaster or plas
ter of Paris, paintings and drawings, etchings,
specimens of sculpture, cabinot of coins, medl
als, gems and all collections of antiquities, pro
vided the same bo specially Imported in good
faith for the use of any society Incorporated
or established for philosophical and literary
purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine
arts, or for the use or by the order or any col.
lege, academy, school or seminary of learning
in the Confederate Stales.
Bullion, gold and silver
Coins, gold, silver aad copper
Coffee.
Copper, when imported for the mint of the
Confedcaate States.
Garden seeds, and all other seeds for Agri
cultural and Horticultural purposes.
Goods, wares and merchandise, the growth,
produce or manufacture of the Confederate
States, exported to a foreign country, and
brought back to the Confederate States in the
same condition as when exported, upon which
no drawback has been allowed ; provided, that
all regulations to ascertain the identity thereof,
prescribed by existing laws, or which may be
prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury,
shall be compiled with.
Household effects, old and in use, of persons
or families from foreign countries, if used
abroad by them, and not intended for any oth
er purpose or purposes, or for salo.
Models or in ven lions, or other i mprovemen is
in the arts, provided that no article or articles
shall be deemed a model which oan be tilled
for use.
Personal and household effects, not mer.
ohandiae, of citizens of the Confederate States
dying abroad.
Specimens of natural history, mineralogy or
botany, provided the same be imported in good
faith for the use of any socielv incorporated or
established f-r philosophical', agricultural or
horticultural purposes, or for the use or by the
order of any college, academy, school or semi
nary in the Conloderate States.
apparel and other personal effects,
not merchandise, professional books, imple-
I menu, instrumenU and tools of trade, occupa
lion or employment of persons arriving In the
Confederate .States, provided that this exemp
tion shall not bo construed to include machin
ery or other articles imported for use in any
manufacturing establishment or for sale.
Bacon, pork, hams, lard, beef, wheat, (lour
and bran of wheal, flour and bran of all'other
grains, Indian corn and meal, barley, ryo,
oaU and oatmeal, and living animals of all
kinds not otherwise provided for, also, all ag
ricultural productions, including those of t?e
orchard and garden, in their natural state not
otherwise provided for.
Gunpowdor, and all Uio materials of which
it is made.
Lead, In nigs or bars, In shot or balls, for
cannon, muskets, rifles or pistols
Ksgs, of whatever material corapopod.
Arms, of every description, for military pur
poses, and parts thereof, munitions of war
military accoutremenu, and percussion cans’
Cotton. 1
Ships, stoamers, barges, dredging vessels
machinery, screw pile jetties, and articles ul
be used in the construction of harbors, and for
dredging and Improving the same.
Railroad Bonds.
Beaver county, in this .State, like several
other of the counties in the western part of thU
State, was, a few years ago, seduced Into mak
ing subscriptions to tbo stock of certain rail
road companies, and into issuing county bonds
in payment for the samo. The roads proving
unproductive, the interest on the bonds tu
unpaid, suiU were brought, and the whole sunk
into very genoral discredit. We are glad to
see that efforts are making to settle differences
and now that the Courts have established the
liability of the counties and cities, it is to be
hoped the differences may be taken out of liti
g&tion and settled amicably. The Beaver
County Commissioners have taken the inltia
ttve in this business, and Allegheny may stve
Its credit by following the example AMr
Henry was the agent appointed by Beaver
county to treat with her bondholders The
county obtained permission to borrow $3O 000
for the purpose of negotiating a settlement’
Mr. Henry set to work, in person and by cor
respondence, obtained information as to the
disposition of the bonds, price paid for them
&c., &c., and finding some of the bondholders
willing to make concession for cash, borrowed
the sum of $49,948 15, mostly from taxpayers
of the county, sold the railroad stock ol the
county for net $19,750, obtained $4,28179
from the county treasurer, advanced $1,678 -
89 from his private purse, and so made up th'e
total of $60,706 58, with which he cancelled
seventy-six bonds with their past due Interest
coupons, costs of judgment, &c., amounting in
all to $93,231 79—making a net gain to the
county of $26,526 21, or 28 46,100 per cent.
There are, as be shows, but twenty-four bonds
left outstanding—which may drag for some
time, but he thinks can be finally cancelled, at
the highest, for $20,000; thus leaving jn the
county but a liability of $72,000 at the utmost, j
including all expenses, <fcc., which, by setting
I apart an average of but $7OOO per annum
from the county receipt*—which can be done I
i without difficulty—will pay off principal and
interest, In twelve years, without a dojlar of
additional taxation. Is not that a comfortable
story for the taxpayers of Allegheny? The
county now asks the Legislature for power to
borrow an additional $20,000 to take np the
remainder of the bonds, which, of course, will
be granted without hesitation.
- f
' r
■ :‘V,
PENSION AGENT,
3>J !>• ipr g|. 15
24 16 ~ Ift
u :iu pr ou 16
24 a* 16
’•* 8" 16
If- Hu u
6o to 20 1:.
tl.fr 1 pr tun fr*k«
34 SO J 6
24 .V U
24 SO M
24 ift Ift
34 2ft io lu
•-'4 26 ift
24 ;t0 ift
24 SO -ift
24 2ft lo SO 16
24 JO 16
24 JO U
the reason.
Since the election of Mr. Lincoln and the
political exitemenfc Wgfch followed, the
financial condition of the country has been
bad enough, owing to the fact that dl our
internal t trade and commerce has been
ruined, in consequence of thep< i.tical com
plications of the country. The condition of
affaire would have been much worse and
general and irretreviable ruin would have
fallen upon us, had it not been for the for
tunate circnmstance that the decrease of
our imports, and the demand for cotton and
breadstufla. forced the European merchants
to meet the crisis here by shipments of spe.
oie. «The New York Herald gives the figures
showing the receipt of over nineteen mil
lions of specie, contributed to our resourcesi
in the short space of three months, inde
pendent of the importation from California,
which amounted to five millions. Had it
not been for this unprecedented inHux of
money in the present calamitous times, and
the remarkable prosperous condition of the
country, nothing could have saved us from
frightful financial ruin. It would have been
in vain that the New York banks combined
to consolidate their specie; in vain that
commercial speculation became restricted :
in vain that the banks suspended at the
West, general ruin would have fallen upon
us.
WHERE WE STAND,
Ihe administration is certainly in a most
difficult and delicate position. It cannot do
its whole duty, and at the same time pieaao its
whole party. There are three courses which
,can be pursued in the present crisis, or as Mr
Douglas very rightly said in the Senate the
other day, thero are just throe horns of the
d.lemma, ono of which Mr. Lincoln must
seize: First— Such amendments of the con.
stitution as will be satisfactory to tho South,
and which will promiae to restore the Union ;
s-'corui a peaceful dissolution of tho Union,
and the recognition of tho independence of
the seceded States, and tho establishment of
a liberal system of commerce and social inter,
course with them. !h -f~war, with the pur
pose of the subjugation and military occupa
tion of the seceded States and of li.o States
Which may secede hereafter Tlieso are the
alternatives, and it is of momentous conso
.juence which ono of them Mr. Line..ln's ad
DiiniatraLion will accent
IHEbAZKTTE HVOKs MKC BSKION
Ihe trarrtir has given its readers two or
three articles upon the Italian qurettion.—
It rejoices at the faot that State after Slate
secedes from the temporal dominions of the
I’o|>e, who is their sworn sovereign, and
S[>eak« with admiration of the grasping and
tyranica 1 folicy of N’ajioleon of Trance
'i et the '. oopposes tho secession of
States from the government here. The
prejudiced foreign education oi one of the
editors of the C/uc.-rv. leads him iut-o strange
inconsistencies.
CLEAR AS CRYSTAL.
The special telegraphic correspondent of the
i'hr.,niclt, asps "that Fort IVkens will not
he evacuated, but that it will not bo reinforced
—at least while the present j.'arui of affairs
Wo presume that to." roinlorco " or
■evacuate” would change tho statu*.
THE EVACUATION U» SI MTER.
Tho evacuation of Tort .Sumter is dow re
garded as a thing decided. The Aholuion
lata may growl, and tlje back-bone may be
come indignant, but when all the (not* are
fully understood, the great body of the
American jieople will approve of iL.
Change In the Course of Trade.
“A merchant' suggests the following quer
ies for Western Merchants to think onand the
new administration to dispose of:
Under tho now lar.ff will not the Now
1 or It Importer have to pay over thirty percent
on his imports 7
Under the tariff of tho Southern States Con
federacy will not the New Orleans Importor
have to pay only ten per cent on his imports?
Are our Western merchants till so honest
and patriotic as to go to Now York and pay
0:1 an average over live dollars for goods that
they can purchase in Now ' 'rleans for less than
lour dollars ?
Is not tbo Government at Waahington
bound, in 1/ says, Lo roluso to acknowledge tho
independence of the Southern Confederacy ’
So long as it so refuses, is it not bound to ac
knowledge the New (irleans Importor as a olt
inen, and his right to s<-:; to our Western mer.
ebanu *
Tbe Wnst in#i«U on froisjom of trade on the
UiMiMippi, tho .Souitj it. Can a
diitj bo levied on r. mr/inreo pawing betwoon
the States ” Then will it be mns stent or fair
for the North to insist on the freedom ol trade
lor all goods going South on the Mississippi,
and then levy a duly on goofs coming North'
And if a duty i« levied, can U he collected ?
Can the Government at Washington block
ado the Southern ports so as to prevent mer
chant vessels from entering till they havo paid
duty! How could they do it in a gale. And
bow would they overhaul a cargo on which no
manifest wu yet made out ’
Will any merchant of Cinc.nnali go to New
lork aDd pay over flvo dollars for goods,
when they know that othor merchants in the
city can (dishonestly, If you please to call it
so.) go to Now Orleans and buy tho samo kind
of goods for less lhan four dollars "
Then, is not the question narrowed down to
coercion or peaceful separation, ur tho hopeless
bankruptcy ol the Government and-the utter
ruin ol Now York.
A New- Version ol Hie Vort Sumter Matter
—Gen. Scott and Secretary Holt Responsi
ble for the Failure lo Reinforce Fort
Sumter.
rom tho Cleveland Herald, il. A. Beiiedlrl corres
ponding. (
Washington, March 14, l»«l.
We h»ve an ilom of imormatlon in relation
to the Cabinet history of the Sumter matter,
before the retirement of tho late administra
tion, which somewhat surprises us, and will
we think, bo news to our readors. It was
staled this morning by Ki-Attorney General
Stanton, that Mr Buchanan, Secretary Black,
Treasurer Dir, and Attorney General Stanton
were in favor of a reinforcement of Fort Sum
tor, but the opposition of Secretary of War
Holt and General Scott was so deddod as to
prevont tho projoct. It will be seen by tho
above statement that this consultation and
division of sentiment occurred beforo the last
oast made of the Cabinet. Mr. Stanton makeß
no concealment of this matter, and is very
emphatic in his statement, and avers that
Sumter might have been reinforced by con
tract. This places a different view upon the
matter from the one generally credited, and
gives rise to many criticisms upon the posi
tions assumed by Secretary Holt and General
Scott. It probably would not be In perfect
accordance with military tactics to throw men
and supplies into a besieged fort by a contract
with an enterprising skipper, but practical
men would not question the means employed,
provided the object sought were attained.
The reinforcement, however, of Sumter, was
one thing at the time of which Mr. Stanton
speaks, and another thing now. Men, metal
and defences have daily accumulated, and
what might then have beer a feasiblo matter,
may now be utterly impracticable. The com
ments made upon this statement of Ei«Attor
pey General Stanton, suppose that General
Scott looked at the question merely with a
rettned military eye, honcp deemed no plan of
reinforcement practicable unless made by reg
ular military approach, while Mr. Holt took
counsel of his apprehension that a eonfliot
might be brought on which would complicate
Federal affairs, and drive the Border States
into the arms of the Cotton traitors.
[Bpecial Despatch (top Ihe N. Y. Evening hoc.
"Washington, March 20. The {ireaidepj
has sent to the Senate the following diplomatic
nominations: —Minister to Austria—Anson
Burlingame, of Massachusetts ; Minister to
Denmark—Bradford E. "Wood, of Albany;
Minister to Belgium—Henry S. Sanford, of
Connecticut ; Consul at London—Breemsn
H. Morse, of Maine.
X-^'a 'W?*. ’. I-. i •*•;■*,»
-*' * * »
T ~,A
HARRI9BURG LETTER
The Reform BUI—Gov. Curtin—Gen. Wil
son—Col. Williams—Ways and Means,
Ac—‘-Old Abe” and his Friends.
Haehibuueo,' March 20, 1861.
The Judiciary Committee reported the bill
without amendments relating to commitments
ot vagrants, the same as published in your
paper. It is due to Messrs. Burns and Douglas
to say that they appeared before iheCommitlee
and urged its passage, inasmuch as the people
of the county in convention desired this re
form. This is the most important bill that has
as yet been introduced; when it becomesa law,
the masses of the people in the county will havo
a good reason to rejo ice that they will be clear
of a system of peculation on the Treasury,
unheard of in any other place but your cities. ,
The following are the numbers committed
for the year 1860 :
Mayer of Pittsburgh 2736 f M2each
Alaermen do 44 t>i ••
Mayor of Allegheny
Alaermen do
7670 discharged ai 37Uc
Boarding the name 31,8*8 da?« at per day
Making for vagrant* and disorder) j pernor*
the enormous expense of $16,364 S'
in one year. This bill will do away with this
abuse and relieve the treasury. From twenty
five to thirty thousand dollars per year will be
i saved by the act now before the members.
The delegation from your county favor it, and
by that it will be passed without opposition,
inasmuch as the bill is local ami only refers to
the county of Allegheny.
1 have taken some pftins, as yon, will per
ceive, to bo correct, and the figures bore given
will startle the taxpayers. The Committee
appointed to prepare business for the Convert
tion in Pittsburg, last December, presented
two resolutions which this act fully carries out
in letter and spirit—the same which was re
published in your paper days ago. Will
ibe papers of your city favor this much called for
and real reform? The country requires it and
the people demand it, and it is to be hoped that
we will bear no objeotion to a measure replete
with common sense. The County Com mis
sioners, 1 am informed, favor the bill, and are
anxious to have it become a law, as it will
then give them and tbo treasury a relief from
a constant ran on both, by those wuo make it
s business to help themselves, at the expense of
tbo taxable*.
Governor Curtin honored the lobboy of the
House last night with lij presence. This i* %
new foaluro ami 1 think a good one. Formerly
Governors kept aloof irotu visiting the G'-gi**
lature, and why they should do lois 1 have
always boon at a loss to know. When men are
elevated by the people tnoy should never hold
themselves above such, but oitngle frejlv as
formerly. In this i must fully approve of tho
visit of his excellency Members and others
talked frooly with the head o! the State, and bo
made himself not only agreeable, but remarks*
bly social. The old story of the Boom was
debated and went to a tmrd reading at the
Jato hour of ten o'clock, when the House
adjourned.
The Hail was crowded by the softer sex and
the sturdy sons ol the Keystone. The “back
bone" party was here in numbers on their
return from a vim to the “White House
There is considerable ilUfrehng maoilesU-d as
regards the course of the President and Cabi
net ; ibo istlor is much abu**d on tbo ground
that they control tbo President. So you find
that “old Abe” is not the dare devil that hi* !
friend* give him credit for Good, easy soul,
be desires no war with “fire caters; ' this u>
sensible and the Irrepressible is suppressed
The Chairman of the Committee of Wars
and Means called up the appropriation bill
now on second reading which is progressing.
General Wilson, the member from Beaver,
is without doubt one of the most useful men
on the floor—always in his seat, and over vig
ilant to attend to his duties as a U.thlu! rep
resentative—his constituents are well cared
for, a* indeod tha whole State Ho is chair
man of the judiciary local, an Important busi
ness committee, that discharges everything
committed to them with promptitude and care.
There are several Pittsburghers on hand, giv»
mg delicate attentions to members, and all
call and testify their respects to U.e member
from your county, for he is in high spirits
nightly and at all times, glad to meet his con
stituents without regard to parly politics.
Mr. Williams road Vo mo a iettor without
a signature, complaining that the third soction
of the bill published by you, allows the Com
missioners tn conjunction with the Sheriff u>
appoint Jailon. This no doubt come from
some of the many aspirants who wish to bleed
the country, when in the ;>o*itiun of high
■Sheriff. It will not reach its object.
AFTKRITOOM
The privsto cxlAndffwtrtaken up uni pro
gressed with. Tho bill Uking power from the
Supreme Court relating tho appointments of
PrUon I napoo tort, 4c , paisod by tho lollow-
Ine vole Yeas bh, nays *27. Agreod to
The member from Krie asked leave to read
a bill in place and got tho rules suspended and
passed.
The member from your county will ore long
introduce a bill, to piaco a tax on all theatri
cal exhibitions in your city and compel them
to pay a lax equal to that of the theatre This
will be Just and proper and may bo tho means
of breaking down lewd, disorderly and de
moralizing exhibitions that are carried on to
the disgrace of tho city,and the public author
ities should suppress all such.
"An artrolating to St Mary's Cemetery'
in your county passed finally in both branchw,
IRON*IDK.S
I'reurh Opinion ot the Morrill Tariff.
I raanlau>d from tha Pan.- Moniteur. Keb. i.>r th.
N«*» \orlt Herald.)
Among tho items of news which come from
the United States is ono which does not di
rectly concern the domestic crisis, but is no
less worthy of attention, for it has an interna
tional bearing which will escape no one’s at
tention. Tho representatives of the Northern
States, taking advnntage of the absence of the
Southern members, havo boon in great haste
to vote a new Custom House tariff Now,
then. the Sorth which is denm-us of protecting
ii.i "umuhirfures, ~i very unfaithi nl <dea •> of
i.hci ht hc’t it /»u.- to d*> with tank's, and ,/,.#*<
n„t keep »u v\na the. d/' //« S,. U fh
a country essentially agricultural and very
muc h in favor of free trade.
The Writ! horotofore in lorco wax very pro
tective, since it imposed on foreign mereban
dise ad valorem duims varvmgfrotn nineteen
to thirty por cent. Thu now tariff increases
all the taxes either dirocily or bv combina
tions which substitute a specific for ad \aloreifi
duties. This retrograde reforni has been very
ba*Uy received in Kn gland, <itid anil be tiu better
liked in b ranee . for our silks, which used to
pay ninotoen j>or cent., will pay a tax varying
from twenty to thirty per cent., and our
wines, taxed at thirty por cent., will bo as.
sossed at 88$ per cent.
If a reconciliation should be oflbeted in the
United i*")tales, which doos not yet appear to
bo beyond hope, it is proper to surmise that
the abolition of this tariff will be ono of the
compromise clauses obtained by the South.—
// the Union be not reestablished, the pro
gramme of free trade proclaimed by the South
u'ill open to cur trade and agriculture a r oad
to fruitful intercourse and large returns.
Good Times A-t’ornlng - .
Tho Richmond Whig informs businessmen
who are “restless under tho stagnation of trade
and the prospect beforo them,’' that “it can’t
be long until the whole matter will be under
stood, and business will adapt itself to the ne
cessities of the caso and go on.' There are
some persons hereabouts who would be glad to
know the exact date of this millonial period.
With us things grow worse instead of better.
We have a dull summer and a dreary autumn
before us.
Much dissatisfaction is said to provail
among the Kepublican Senators from New
England, at the number of Western politicians
appointe! to lucrative positions, and it is
thought that the President will be induced to
withdraw a.irne nominations that have been
sent to the Senate.
F.x-Governor Poi.LocKjia at Washington
City, a candidate for lli£ collectorship at
Philadelphia.
EXCHANGE AT BT, LOIJ In,
Yesterday exchange at St. Louis waa three
per cent premium.
ACQUITTEIL
Ex-Seoretvy Floyd Fas been acquitted and
left Washington City for Virginia.
" •*»*,:. * r *v* v. r . *
REKD'S magnetic oil still
holds the reputation it has had for years, of bein e
superior to anything yet known for the following pur
poses :
Seed's Magnetic Oil cures Spinal Affection*;
Seed 1 * Magnetic Oil cure* Sturalgia;
Bud* Magnetic Oil cures Weak Joints;
Seeds Magnetic 0 l cure* Ulcers and yores;
Reed* Magnetic Oil eurcs Xervou* headache:
Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Frosted Put;
Seed* Magnetic Oil cures Frexh Wounds;
Seeds Magnetic Oti cures Sutllin a;
Seed a Magnetic Oil cures Pai>us in the Bark;
Suds Magnetic Oil cures X‘ivous Affection*;
Reel's Magnetic Oi‘ cures Far ache and Tooth ache;
Seeds M gnctic Oil cures Rhcumatiem;
soeedily and permanency, and lor all deetdenfrand In
'uries will relieve pain more rap'd y than any other
preparation. Bold by Druggist* generally, at 96c per
bottle. SIMON JOHNSTON. Drugggiat
and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MEDlClNfisToorner
Smithfleld and Fourth sir u. Bole Agent. jas.3m
B CE R H A V K §
HOLLAND BITTERS.
Choicer! and most grateful Tomr a and Carmioatives
in the Vegetable Kingdom Universally approved as
a Family Remedy lor
INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, HKABT-nuUK,
HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAISTS.
7S7W *10,1133 32
76
182 bO
Biws.be of lif position ' Hut one s z,e of the genuine,
ihall pint bottlea) Pnce One Dollar. Dow, a tea
spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
HOLE PROPRIKTOK&
Sold t,j Druggi.u, generally. Pit-sburgh. Eenn'a.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE^
I.miE AND Mamas ia.
TaxvuniEß
Pawn* o» Admissjom —Private Boxes, $6,00; Single Seat
in Primus Boa, $1,00; Parauette and Dress Fircle.cluurs,
35 oeala; Family ('ircle, 96 cents; colored Gallery, 26
o«oia; Colored Hoie«, 60 ownt*; Gallery, 26 oeuts.
l.a*l uigbl tint one of
Now Act*
New Burlewjue*
Tina troupe is acknowledged by our uiuzeoe tube the
be»t that lowi Visited us lor years.
t.iUNi* combination of talen'i
PreruMis to Uie Minstrel perfoi mance theCUMFHO
COMPANY will appear in
Uraod rnstinse on Saturday afternoon lor families.
*sT Vt *nU d—l 6 Lilies immediately) for the loros
de Haliet
Lloyd's Brass Hand, led by August Aeobe. will give
a free Bejrony Serenade previous to the Minatrei per
formance.
Be®
UUNDKIES.— .
25 barrels choice Sweet Potatoes;
-» ** Kre*h Egg*;
» “ Green Appier
10b bushels Nfxhannok Potatoes
:<o Small White Beans;
luo - Nuts;
59 *• Onions;
5 “ Onion Betts; •
Lai sacks B. W. F our,
2J tsjies W R. C eeae;
1q siore and sale by
J AS. A. FETZKR,
nP ~ Market aud First street*.
WILL) PHJhoJNS, \V ILU I'lCrtuAftT—
iCo dt,.*en Wild I’igecns, just received and for
h f JAB. A FF7TZKR.
W 022 corner Msrbet »nd F rst street*.
FJK KKN P. A Store iiooru with
ing, courier, g»s fixtures, gor-d oellar. and two
large show window* corner Third and Market street,
wuhor without a dwelling.
Also, a goou < omforublo House on First street, suita •
Me fora i<oanltng house.
No H, Boss street, large and convenient.
A oomfortab.e Dseihaa H »u*e wn Mu Washington
A small hoo.« ( q enr. °
A house and largo garden, fruit trees Ac, near Ml
ncrsriHe, l »r rent bjr
;y 000 COKDS ' OAK STAVE BOLTS,
? Wanted to Contract for Immediately at
the KEYdT*NK BAHRKL FACTufiY, loot of Tay
lor Street, v4i Ward, lor 6 odo cords green White C>ak
Stave Bolis
rah£fc3td HII-L .1 CO. Pittsburgh.
OIL, : OIL ! ! OIL* I! !
The best mineral lubricator
in the worid, from the
THOMPSON WELL. SMITH'S FLUKY,
for aa’<* at No. 4 Hand street.
mhttlni JAKE HILL.
tJECONP arrival sprlngT'and
O Summer Dtm* tin da, Bhaw p. Jtc. Also Domestic
*od btarle Grvxla, a toll »nsonro«?Qt aad 1 he Cheapest
stock of Dry tioodaerer «tf«at»d >n this Citj.
_ C. H ANBON Lc\ K, 74 M«rvel street.
Improved Baker and Binder!
WK, THE t.'N DERSIGJf El), PRAC
CAL mechanic*, have examined Mr. A. B.
Bmuh'a improved device for raking and bunting gra'n,
wad device forming part of the p'atform of Keeping
Mar hi nee, and It la onr opinion, after tareful examine
uon of all lie parta, and ita adaption to Reding Ma
eh me*, that it is new, useful, praeuoal and complete 10
all it* parts, and we do hereby cheerfully recommend
it to farmer* and all other persona interested In Heap*
ng Mimics JAMfcH J. JOHN&TON.
mhill.lM* n
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
JI'.ST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE.
"I KKATMEN L AML RADICAL CORK OF
ni’KRMAToRRiILA, or Seminal Weakness, Bexual
iMhtlity, Nervousness, Involuntary Kmiaamna and Im
potency, resulting front Seifabose, Ac. By Robt. J.
Culverwell, M L Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, post paid, on receipt of two atamDa. t»v
Dr cdAh. J c. KLINE, 127 Bowery New Vork. Poet
Dmoe_Box, No. mhSltfmdaw
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
A#* orders solicited at haaement shop, Grant Street
>ppoalU* Cathedral.
$l5 Reward!
Mary i.attnkk, abi >ut eourteen
years old, left her home m Puquetme Borough
•ome time ago, and has Ceeo wandering betw.-en Kut
Ltbeity aud hharpaU-rg. She left her last abode, the
house of Mr Stout, Dear hast Liberty,* Home four weeks
-■in. **, h here B t.e gsve a false name. She is healthy
i**okinc, a ith full Cheuas, high-grown far her age, has
■ hurtful. likiht hair, t> aog eyes, etc. The undersigned
ofh-rn me aouvo reward .or returning her to mm, and
" Kr,lH every i>odv not to give her shelter aud abode
„ , JOHN IATTNKR,
_tnh.l.dul* Next to Mr. Kmher, Daqueaue Borough..
OLlN't TAR! OLIVE Tal" 1
OLIVE TAH OLIVBTAB'
"LIVE TAR OLIVE TAB'
A uew Hn.l Tjbu.blt) Medioiue. Aluo,
Vor s.lo by JOSEPH FLEMING,
lor ..I, by JOSEPH FI.EMIbG,
Eor tube by JOSEPH FLEMING,
CORNER DIAMOND AND MARKKT 8T
DONNEK DIAMOND AND MARKCT St!
NEW GOODS
CHARLES GIPNERS,
78 Market Street.
Trimmings, braids and g-imps,
U,PUre la * Ce ’ Brussels Lsce, Blaok
EMBROIDERIES,
rJf COU o t u Collar ' s Su ' Um ’ Hoiotood Thread Lace
Cb £? l / eae V leeve *’ poiat Lade Seus, Jaconet
and Swiss Edgings, Thread Laoe and Edging.
HEAD DRESSES.
v‘i lU r l ? a,r ~ iNetu Giit Crotchet Nette, Bla*k Chemilla
Nets, Biue ChemiUe Nets, Brown Chemilie Net*, 4c,
ALSO, A FULL ASBOBTMENT OF
o°r»eU), Hoop flirts, Ladios' OoUon Hosiery. Gloves,
and Gauaileia ; Gents' Neck Tie*, Scarfs, Gloves, Q&tint!
lets, Bilk and linen Handkerchiefs. & c- to which we
mvue the attention of all, our stock Uag so extensWe
fh MlO warT * ut ua in stauag wo oan please all
that will laror us with a call. ® mh«n
NEW woods, NEW GOODS, second
n»al now open, comprising eyery kind and
i Goods. Call and secure good baraiL * rtyle
5152! o. K Market Street.
PIPES —4OOO Yards Stone - Water Pipe
from 2 to 6 inch for sale by ‘
m " l6 - - ELENRY H. OOLLINB.
T ÜBBICATIN6 OIL.-^Ban^Wor
CHIMNEY TOES.—2OO UotUio oflfi.
rioua patterns for salt bj
““W HEfir 5, COLLIHB,
RBLIEF FROM PAIN !
FRIPI&ID prcm THS
The Weak and Nervous should try iL
WM. HKN PERSON.
a. e. lark.
Prices Reduced
l.liOU A MiNMKI.L'.-v
Entire i httugo or prograiiKi.t: t
New ikin^e
New Dance*
TBK I.IMEKICK HuY
B. Ci'THBERT A SON,
31 Market street
WANTED.
J. R. RKKL,
I T UUIQf
.IOHN W. VIKLLBERZ.
JAMES McBRIDE.
lAMKS NELSON.
P. OBRIEH.
m&rUnUwlj
PKROIAN FEVER CHARM
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM
PERSIAN FEVER CMaRM
Call and get a
FINK ALMANAC, 1861. Free of Charge.
ADMANaC, 1861, Free of Charge.
FINh ALMANaC, 1801, Free 01 Charge.
HEHBYH.COLLI MB
.. . *v
. -V ' * - r f- ■■■ ■ ,
*» S'- ■•' -,
& PHILLIPS.
BRASJ AND MANUFACTURES#,
QisS AND STEAM FITTERS,
* AND DEALERS IN
I . - *T
PIXTITBBSfppUMPS AND BRASS WORK,
GAS
OF ETEBT DESCRIPTION.
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,
PITTBBPRCH.P4.
mar7:3mi
JAMJ&i W. CR A K L'f Commisaion and
Forwarding Merchant, and MeioanUle Broker,
Office and Storage, No. 32 North Levee, Saint Louis,
ft. B.—l will give immediate and persons] attention to
a 1 business entrusted to my care, for which oharges
will be reasonable. Reference*: L. B. Forsythe,St.
1 ouis; Paul Laning, SL Loaih .«Brashears A Cp„ cin*
cinnati; Messrs. Tnix* J. Craig,'PhiladelpblifM'Avthar,
Byrne A Gibbons, New York; W. C. M’Dowell. T. Ewing,
Kansas; North up A Co,, Kansas; J. W. B orb ridge A
New Orleans; w. W. Weston, Memphis;*Pennock A
Part. Pittsburgh; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P. H Ball, R.
D. A damn, Chicago, W. F. Coolbaugh, Bartiogton. Iowa;
W. H. Po»Uewa t, Burlington, Iowa; Cspts. CoDnely,
Bowman, and river men generally. tofcm;6m
TKKTII KITRACTKM WlTUlllfl PaU
TJY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
JL9 whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used.
Cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be
used to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and
their families hare their teeth by my process,
and are ready to testify as to the safety ana painlessness
cf the operation, whatever haa been said by persona
interested jn asserting the contrary having do knowl
edge of my uroc'ss.
«“AItTIKIUUL TEETH inserted in every style,
E, OUDRY, Dentist,
134 Bmilhfield street.
noM:lydis
WILLIAM (JLIYTOH,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
LIGiTJOR. MBROHANT,
Wo. 87 Diamond Alley,
Near Wood Street,
49~Always on band Blackberry, Cherry and Cognac
BrandiPK, Old Mcraougahela Rectified Whisky. rabid
i>£Pßßc iaTK lrev fotowmg
tri£r u» a copy ot a paper which has been signed very
geueraJly by me retail merchants and traders of the
iwo cities nod vicinity ;
We hereby agree mat on and after THURSDAY, the
2)st roar., we will receive for debts due us, uod lor mer
chandise, the Hank Moles of Missouh, Virginia, Illinois,
I jwa Wuconxio. (or any other deprecated money.)
ooiy at their value at the Broker’s Offices.
1 he circulation of this mosey among«t us is a serious
evil, and me discount on it very oppressive to all classes,
eo roach »o that we have no recou se bat to adopt this
mode of driving it from c rcu'adon, or make such an
increase in price* as will defray our loss upon such
currency.
We earnestly request the 06 operation in this move
ment of tho»e who have not been called npun. Signed
by the Merchants and Traders generally. mh2o
HEEL GAITEitS *I,UO;
LADUtS’ lIKEL OAFTBBS, 91,00,
Ladles’ Ht»l Clatters, 91,00,
LADIES’ HEEL OAITEHS, 91,00,
AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STOKE,
_ raws
JAMK*S' HI V Ktt (itll DK, containing de
scriptions of all the Cities aad Towns on the oari*
gable waters of ibe
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,
with tables of distances. Illustrated with Forty four
maps, and s number of engravings. Price 2& cents.
¥ or sale by J. R, WELDIN,
mhSO 63 Wood street, near Fourth.
JUSEFffI UOUJIK’S
WHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL,
TRIMMING, MILLINERY
—AND—
NOTION HOUSE,
No, 77 Market Street.
New G(X>ds beceivkd daily
throoghout tbe season.
Straw Bonnets and Hats: Pa'm l eaf and Willow
Shak-rm Bonnet BibNma, P owers and Ruches. Bonnet
Ma'euals of all kinds.
Bress Trimmings, Embroideries, Hoop Skirts.
Hosiery, Glores, Corsets, Zephyr Worsted, Shetland
Wool. Tidy Cotton, and a mil assortment of Notions.
An examination of oar stock is solicited.
marl6:lm JOSEPH HORSE.
PAR LOR BKAT E 81
PARLOR SKATES.
THE USE OF THESE SKATES imnnrts
a perfect knowledge of the art of
SKATING ON ICE.
“ "S 11 M famishing Ihe moat pleasing and healthful
exercise ever presented to the pftblic.
THE OSLT PLACE
—FOR TEE—
QEINJXTiXsJE article,
31 Fifth Street,
SCHMERTZ & CO.,
F 0« SALE.—THE WE LIT - KNOWN
and Barrel Manufactory. situate in PiU town*
ai » L '“<') »■> “e Pank of the”
chme££fb. Therein a Maw Mill and all the nr
manuiae.unng Nall Kegs, Floor BarreU
“t! 1 Wl . L^l btu Idl e expense ua additional
machinery wil make Oil parrels atoheaper rates than
ran be made elaewbere. For fur her particulars ap
is.. ' v 'lMliji T H, dgent.
Pittab'irgh Cily Mills. slh Ward.
! Marlllm.
R* tt- MU LGKU,
IfA.NUFACTURKB OP
every description op
FURNITURE
®o.4# Smltbßeld Street,
PITTSBURGH.
\ FULL ASSOBTJIE N"£, 0 F
PUUburgh Manufactured Furniture.
wSTCTaSh 11 * 11 ' 1 ~hioh
T;' ' “
-R UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES
i inform the public that in consequence of
the request of a number of patrons, be b«p opened his
SODA WATER FOUNTAIN
for the Miron. CHARCBI H. BUPER, DrtunriaL
m,rl9 Cor. Penn and 8 «ts
Regular Missouri River Passenger I'afcket
FOR Lexington, Liberty, *
Independence, Kassai, Lee ye q,-
worth, Weston, 8t Joseph, end ell
LermedlaJe lendings, the steamer J.
<• apuun W. W. Martin. will loava nn os w \
'sax’s# % « »?!«•«
mart
FLACK.BAKNKB * OQ, Ag.nl.
M~tt. AXTD MHm. TETJSDOTJX
CHOOL FOE YOOTJQ
I*B THIBD STREET. ’
c "' w "
Latin uu*ht rtUlout extol aohrg(t
CS«“itSSsS® s;;a
JAB. A. FKTZER,
comer Market and First street.
P' ~^ UU bushels Choice Ne-
X Dhann ockn reoeired, and for sale by
„ . JAB- A. FBTZBB.
Corner Market i First a triers.
marl 9
ROLL BUTTES —4 Barrels Fresh Roll
BQtter just received, and for sale by f
JAa. a. kittzeil
Corner of Market aod First street*.
WEET P° TAT ° 'BarFilTci,oice
Potatoes |im recalled, and for sale by °°
JAB. A. PETZEft,
Corner Market and first sheets
gBNRY H. 001.1.1 Ma
l Leases.—pbii«tjsd forms pris
original leaaes and for oab-lettm/for
im to j J : '*• WELDEN,
Wood atreet, nerr gSnih :
K^r 2 ' isarreU fresh Jig,
i c®iTed, and for sale br jar a®
marl 9 Corner
J|B just re,
»of
““ u ' w
~ - -- j ■ v -T*' ’ trs . *~.i v ’w'tfU™ .JsSEiSe^*«, 1
• t «»■••• •' •* ? ,\ '
” *l.*'" f ' * !» «
,'V * > * *>.
;■*
PITTSBURGH, PA.
D. S. DIFFENBACHER,
No. J 6 FifihßtreeL
5 “ s^^^ssaSF*?-
***«r s^Stam
bMHoxea Miners’ Caudlea,
8 0 C^° OTe ydranllc and Mould Caudles for
r?° I ® B Adsnrantine Star Quidls*, 4s. 5s £ fta
r I SfSss&tfS&v* *■
6 do Blur do.
10 Barrels No. 1 lard Utl,
* d» dt>-3 do,
;5 do Lubrioaiiag No. 1 OiP,
AO dp (W) (L-. aivi*
8 & SS*"
end'or j*ld, fc»-
.To whom was awarded, by tba^D'o B V B AW¥BIt
oiety, the first premiums for ofla*R„ 8 ' AftncultJUidßo
mhlB '■’ Ua >Soapeand Caudlaa.
RBWOVat.
Th* Pennsylvania’ salt wi» 1
n lecturing Company h»r^ o MAN- #
GKO. CaLHOPN, dgenfr
natrona oil. .
CLEAR AND ODORLESS
•nd guaranteed unchangeable in color. ’
“ The ili dminatob of the day »
Constantly on hand and for sale by P. fi. m n -* **. ,
ne. office. No. S 4 W«d Br M u/^^“
ihiw/ . Ea 0 - 4 LH°Uff, Q(ln ™
VENAKeo COUIVTV, PianrjL,
(CHIBTIIID a raaDABT Hr, 1861. 1
Capital ' 9
A. «. MABBHALL.P™: rX’daW*®' 1 ' 0 '
Diaicross: n ®®**
A. M* M«nhail,
James Forqaer, w. H. JtfeGee.
Office ia that of a , J J ‘r£ ,n “ B i“ lL °
mMfcflmd H D *'n'V«ity of Allegheny, p*.
membontfu^i
S®P9sSS3B!»iffi
SilEilgSli
•£~GOOirCHANCg,
Corner of H&«^ gMOBV
If TIMES t TrMRS ?
.J»^ta,Staaa. W d<M ( g,
S. *.O r .^iv
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HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO THE DEAF.
TIE BTBBBBAL EAR ISBAIMOB.
AjR IHBTBUMEHT IHViHTEDBY
Dr. Von Moschzisker,
THOUGH WHICH BE HAS* BEEN
enabled to core tbo MOST OBBTIN ATE mean*
CASES OP DEAFNESS—cases in which every other
hare failed, and all hopes of relief given up ._
This uno idle statement. Ita troth is attested % hun.
dreda of gentlemen, whose names are familiar througb
ont the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS,. LAW
YERS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, wttoewa to the
fset The Inr rument is now brought into daily use at
his Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS Those
who suffer from DEAFPES9, no matter how aggrava
ted, or bow long its standing, should not despair of DR.
MO3OHZI9KER’d SUCCESS as an OCULIST! AND AU
KIBT, no onh should entertain a doubt Bfnoe Ida em
vai here he has published abundant tatbnmy, from res
pectable eibaena of PITTSBURGH that his BEPUTA
’HON is well founded, and such aste entitle him to the
FULLEST CONFIDENCE. He begs to say to all who
autfer from any Diseases of the
EYE OR EAR,
M ‘ LIMII '® d TIMELON«3-
o mos.
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIFLD AND GRANT STH,
*oTol h o£k r T, b<> CO * VBUI * TED fAILY,from9 l. ■
EYES INSERTED.
The following are some of the names whose tashmo
n ala can be examined at Dr. Von Moechzlaker’a Office.
They have been en'iroly restored to their heating by
him.
HON. SENATOR PUGH, O;
HON. JOHN AFLEAN, *od of Judge M/Laan, Qr
F. WILLIAMS, M. D., Cincinnati;
L. B. NEWELL, Comment f r U. 8. N.;
CAIT. CHARLES L. KILEURN, U. a tU fL
A BUTLER, President Tenn. Marine Ftre3n«iiance
Company;
G. B. LAMAR. Esq., President of the of the Re
public, N. Y.;
R. BADGE, Esq., President of the Goodhue Hte Insu
rance Company, N. Y.;
L. GLOVER, Fsq., Director National Bank. N Y'* ‘
JOHN BTEINTHBOP, Esq. 07 Warren st . N.V
W. S. BURNS, Aator House, N. Y • '
GIRARD SMITH, Mayor of New Orleans: ’
t ANT. BLANC, Aichbiahop of Louisiana;
REV. J. J. MULLEN, Rector o/8L Patrick’s, N 'feu
T F. WILSON, Editor N. a ?
DR.A.C ACKLEN.B a* ’ .T '
HON. R. A. HUNTER, N.O;
DR. A. DONALD, N. O 4 .
President oLN: Board ofMCAlth)
P. M UULLOOH, Supreme Court, N. Oj .. j,
LIEUT. DIBBY, U. & A.; (John Phcenixdt • 1 .j
S'ITT’SBtTRO «C i! •"<•;
JOSEPH PEaBSON, BelPfonte street, LseretkstTills *
IUOMAB MOORE, First »trett; ' ■■ - J
H. LakoKaMP, Kortfi East Comer of Diamond tad
Market street?;
JAMES MACKEY, Jr , SCO Peno street; a'
„ **'‘ To Ull * *“* hundreds more could bc-tiddedi and
can be seen at the Doctor's Office*
DISEASES OP THE
ent^**! 68 * £,e <«*■*•**«s£ m not
RKSTnRRn J ’,t ) “ e «d
RESTORED, either by MEDICAL oraDMigAtyJmat
TE - E > IBSr P* APRIL, '
uot mtdertake any oase lhat will require toeat? - -
moot. Eariy oalls will uujqje .
FuH Heiieftt of His Treafariafat,.
BIXHEB FOB
SIGHT OB HE&BIHGr
BY THE pg*-*r TH*’ " * -l
__ '■' * «: “ » ? 2 ,
Ethereal Ear Infcajatdr,
Ilf OBStWAfjj CASKS OP DKAFPKBB.
' Office: 155 Third Street-
yUAI*, UANDLbS ANi> Oils,
No, 04 Wood Street,
BTJBEKA OIL COMPANY,
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