The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, March 23, 1861, Image 2

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®lje Path) Past.
lATDBDA/iTIIORNING, MARCH 23.
The complications of the political affairs of
our unfortunate country, are at the very
crisis. The commercial world U now startled
at the fact that there are two different gov
ernments, two sets of laws, and two tariffs,
the operations of which are beginning to
upset the previous course of trade, and to
drive it into new channels, and to seek new
commercial centres.
Already, it is Baid, foreign goods have
begun to arrive at St. Louis, free of duty,
by way of New Orleans, and the eastern cit
ies, and New York especially, begin to fore
see the extent of danger which this diver
sion of trade is likely to bring about.
- The condition of things is reaching the
pocket-nerve of the Republican party, and
it begms to see and feel the complications,
and to calculate the losses which must flow
From its great crime against the Union. It
will repent, in sack-cloth and ashesf, or per
sistence in a course of sectionalism which
has had such deleterious results, and from
present indications its repentance will bean
expensive one to its own pockets.
It is time for us in Pittsburgh to be look,
ing at results. A want of confidence has
paralyzed our manufactures but what will
a final separation of the Union do to them.
It will utterly destroy them. Our skilled
labor will be compelled to emigrate or seek
more remunerative modes of life if the
present condition of affairs goes on.
The North has heretofore supplied the
South with almost every kind of manufac
tured articles. The importanceoi the trade
of Pittsburgh with the South cannot be over
estimated. It has been our market for
glass, iron, nails, stoves, steam engines,
ploughs, wagons, steamboats, and a hundred
other things. The skilled labor products of
the North may be found in every Southern
habitation. Heretofore they have enriched
themselves as a planting people, and have
permitted the North to grasp almost the
entire manufacturing, commerce and navi
gation of the whole nation. As between
the States, trade has been free, and a tariff
on foreign products haß encouraged this
interiial commerce until it has become tre
mendous. It is the life of the North. The
tariff has operated to give the North almost
exclusive control of the home market to the
exclusion of the mechanical products of Eu
rope. While the South was engaged in produc
ing articles which we needed, such as rice, su.
gar, cotton and tobacco, we were engaging
in commerce and manfactures, thus feeding
and clothing millions of our people. We
manufactured for them ; we furnished them
with provisions; we were the carriers of
their products ra well as of our own, and
thus we created a grand system of manu
factures, arts, navigation and commerce.
But lo! the picture changes. A double
government, if not a dissolution of the
Union exists. The Southern Republic with
a system of free trade or a tariff' of duties
much lower than ours, which amounts to
the same thing, renders it impossible for us
to compete with the labor of Europe in the
Southern markets. < >ur manufactures will
be driven from them, and our commercial
and transporting interest dependent upon
that trade, will be destroyed. This condi
tion of affairs will deal a terrible blow to the
prosperity of Pittsburgh, and especially to
her manufacturing interests. Free coal at
New Orleans and free trade in the Southern
States will paralize us. Where are our
manufacturers to sell 1 What are our me
chanics to do?
But this is not all. People in the West
and North-west will buy where they can
buy cheapest. This is a law of trade. By
the tariff of the South, we not only lose
that market for our own manufactures, but
foreign merchandize will inevitably, by the
immutable laws of trade, take Southern
channels for distribution.
The thing is plain. Suppose that the
Southern tariff averages twenty per cent on
foreign goods imported, and the Northern
tariff forty per cent. Let St. Louis pur
chase at New Orleans, and Chicago at New
York, and what possible chance of profit
would the Chicago merchants have as
against those of St. Louis, in selling foreign
goods ? Let Pittsburgh purchase in Phila
delphia, and Louisville in New Orleans, and
even Ohio merchants would lay in their
stocks at Louisville.
How can it be helped in case this state of
affaire goes on—in case the Union iapermit
ted by the Republican party to be perma
nently dissolve®. It can only be done by a
line of custom houses nearly two thousand
miles in extent, to collect a tariff for the
North on Southern importations. It costs
us now seven millions of dollars to col
leot our revenue on the Canaffa frontier, and
the cost of collection along the border line
would be ten times greater than this, and
the North would have to pay the cost, for the
South would have free goods at home cheap
er than she could get them at the North,
and the balance of trade would be against
the North wholly and altogether.
It is amazing that the Republican Admin
istration is so slow in manifesting its re
pentance ol the great errors it has commit
ted. The Democratic party has for years
warned the country, and expressed its firm
belief from their knowledge of the senti-
ments of the Southern people, that if the
* government should fall into the hands of a
party pledged to Bectional issues like those
of the Republican Chicago platform, the
results would inevitably follow which we now
see. If the Administration, as it professes,
wishes to save the Union, let it do it by
such means as are in its power, and not at
tempt to re-unite by force, bodies which no
coercive power on earth can re-unite. A
Union of consent, can never be made a
Union on compulsion, and this Mr Linooln
seems to have learned since his inaugural
was written.
The weekly Post in wrappers ready for
mailing can be had at our counting room.
The terms of the Saturday morning P-st are
$1 per year in advance. Send on your
dollars.
WeSfcommence this morning the publicar
tion of an original tale which will be conclu
ded ,<<m- Monday, and will be published
•ntire in our next weekly-
The Democrats and Bell and Everett men
of Bt. Louis have united, and nominated a
candidate for the Mayoralty. The issue is be
tween the Republicans and all who are op.
posed to them.
"We learn from New Orleans that fear* are
entertained of a collision between the Hous.
tonlats and the Southern Rights men in Texas.
The suspension of the Missouri banks hu
been legalized by the Legislature.
lA -*• V*. i
TRADE.
OUR WEEKLY
ORIGINAL STORY.
3 5 .
'i*r»
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Harrisburg, March 21, 1861.
Mr. Williams presented a largo petition from
the people of Lawrence county, praying for
the repeal of all laws authorizing the appraise*
ment and oollection of State Taxes, on the
ground that inasmuch as the Legislature haa
just voted away some ten or twelve millions of
dollars for the benefit of two mammoth soul
lesß railroad corporations, it was about time
that they were doing somothing for the far
mers, mechanics and laboring men, and pray
ing further for a division of the Btato between
the East and West, as a necessity for tho pro
tection of the Western counties from furthor
spoliation and rapine.”
accident to the western train.
The fast line comittg East mot with a soriou*
accident this morning. Th e looomotlve ran
over an ox at or near Huntingdon, and the
mall and baggage cars took fire and destroyed
the contents, almost, lam informed by Ur.
Huey, of your oounty, that had it not been for
the active vigilance of the passengers the
whole train would have been dostroyod. Con
ductor Green was so bowiidcred that ho did
not know what he was doing.
The members from your county presonted
remonstrances, numerously signed, against tho
Senate bill relating to tbo mode of collecting
tay in tho county of Allogheny. Tho bill
passed the Son ate yesterday.
The committee of claims reported with an
amendment the act to oxamino tho claim of
James Dignam of Allegheny county.
Honest John (Jovodo is here, «n. rout « to
the State of Connecticut, to enlighten tho
Yankees on the Constitutional rights. Will
it be to surrender to tho South? John is an
important character in Congress, and the great
investigator ot frauds. Would it not be well
for him to turn his attention to the present
Legislature? ilia inordinate vanity, which
inflates him, and on which he has grown
“ grots, ” has produced a desire to see and
hear the orator of the West. “ Big thunder”
will astonish the natives down East by his ex-
traordinary powers of mind, he will be looked
on natural curiosity, and will make him
self as odious, as he is ridiculous from his
bights of nonsense. 1 observed him m close
conversation with Mr. Williams,and was forci
bly reminded of the Eagle and the Jackdaw.
O 1 to what base uses have we come, when
Jack of the lantern caD lead the down-easters,
where it was to be supposed that Kirkbaro
held sway. “Ob J ohn is the boy for bewitch
ing them. ”
1 also observe in the.fou/‘«n/ an article on
the expenditures of the jail. This I take it is
all right and the writer might have gone
further and have shown a much larger figure,
all coming off the countyj The people in the
city and particulaily in tho county, should
compel their servants here to do their duty.
X am of the opinion that Senator Irish is rather
disposed to go against this reform. He
defeated the other day a section placed on
another bill, which would have saved the tax
ables thousands of dollars. If this able gentle
man will but consult the wishes and desires of
the people he will And that he does not repre
sent them in going against this reform, for
th s will, if carried out, will do away with tho
necessity of a work-house, which would be at
tended with a Urge expenditure of money
that this act would obviate. We will see what
the Senate will do, and should the bill be de
feated, then the people will know who to trust
with power hereafter. Tho 'Whole people in
the convention desired this, and we want it to
relieve tho taxables from being plundered by
Aldermon, Mayor?, Sheriffs snd Constables.
1 neglected to notice the fact, which I cbi on
icle with satisfaction,that we have lour gentlo.
men in this bouse who bail from the island of
sanity, old Ireland. They are men of strict
integrity and considerable ability. Butler
county boasts of one of them; good tor buck
wheat batter.
KALAKIK* OF OFFUI
Wo publish below the names and salaries of
the various Ministers and Consuls thus far ap
pointed by the Lincoln administration :
MI NIK 1' EH"
M h*Tt
KaotASD—
Min Pl-'H, Charles V Adams ...Loodnn
St*c of T Bigelow Lawreaco- l»ndon
A*aT Sec of Leg, Johu Adams lx»udoo
YkkMvt—
Min Plea. Wm L Layton.
Sec of Left, W U Kry
Prussia—
Min Plen, H P Judd
Bee of Leg, fi Krememan
BaRMSU
M|p Rea. George p Marsh
Toikit—
Min Res, James Watson Webb ConaUutinople 7,600
Austria—
Min Plea, Anson Burlingame \ lenna.
fIwZDEfAJCD NdtWAT
Min Ret, Jacob T Haldeman—
I tEMARI
Mis}Rea, Bradford R Wood Copenhagen-.
Brazil—
Min Plen, Tbotna-i H Nelson Rio Janeiro... 12,000
Beloic*—
Mm Bes, Boory 8 Sanford HrusaeU.
PORTUGAL —
Min Res, Carl Scburt
Bpaie
Min Plen, Cassius M Clay Madrid 12-000
Sec of Legation, Green Clay Madnd 1,800
Guatemala—
Mm Res, £3isha'C Crosby
Poimncu. States—
Min Res, Rufus King-.
CONSULS.
At \chat Place.
London
Bordeaux
Liverpool I>e Wiu C L'tifojoho.
Jam©* O Putnam
Aix la Onapelle Won H Yeaey
Frankfort on the Main Rufus Hosmer
Alexandr a, Egypt W S Thayer
COMM IHB lON EE.
Thomas J L>yer
Saodvlcb Islands
The lionaparte-Fatterson Case*
Various hints are given in the foreign Jour
nals, says the Philadelphia Prus, respecting
thejudgment of the Parisian court oi law up
on the Bonaparte-Palterson claim. The Paris
correspondent of the Bru**cls hulcpmdancc&s*
Clares that shortly before the case closed, an
interview took place between the Emporor
Napoleon and young Bonaparte, grand-son of
Mrs. Patterson, first wife of the late Prince
Jeiome, and that this was supposed to indicate
the proximity of some arrangement or accom
modation between the litigants. The Paris
correspondent of a leading London paper de.
dared that Mrs. Bonaparte-Patterson has con
sented to the judgment against her. But a la
ter intimation is that Mr. Jerome Bonaparte*
Pat Urson, actual claimant against Prince Na
poleon and Princess Mathilde, had appoaled to
the imperial Court, with the intention of ob
taining a much fuller investigation than the
preceding one, and that, if the result o! this
second trial should also be adverse, he would
carry the ease up to the Court of Cassation.—
One thing is certain—Prince Plon Plon, and
his profligate sister Mathilde, are very unpopu
lar in Paris, and the revelations which have
been made are accepted by the French as
blows at the position of these two. Jerome
Bonaparte Patterson may Dot be accepted by
the Imperial family as the eldest legitimate
eon of tho late Prince Jerome, but, in the eyes
of the French nation, the proof of his being so
has been assuredly exhibited. The Emperor
Is aaid to be not displuased at this personal
blow at the position of his cousin, the renown
ed Plon Plon, whom he greatly dislikes, with
the addition of some distrust. The legal in
vestigation of the Bonaparte-Patterson case
has really taken only one step as yet—namely,
the recent hearing by the Tribunal of the First
Instance.
In Statu Quo.
From Washington tho assurance is re itera
ted that both the Lincoln administration and
the government at Montgomery are disposed
to preserve the peace. It is stated that the
Commissioners from the Confederate States
have the positive assurance from the adminis
tration that no movement of troops, or rein
forcement of forts in the seceded States will be
permitted for the present. On the other hand,
the Montgomery government will do nothing
to disturb the existing condition of affairs.
Gkoeqk Bbbonkb, editor of the
has been appointed Postmaster at Harrisburg.
Ho is a Hessian Republican of the Oarl Shnrz
stripe.
*• / ■ *
The people are do longer left;£p doubt as to 1
the fate of poor Carl tiburz. Tfee New Eng
land and New York Kno*r-udthing wjfc&of
the Republican party has triumphed ; '£&(££hs''
darling ambition of Shurz; Hassaurek and the
German legion forever put beyond their reach.
The pride of these German patriot! who had
fled from Europe after the revolt); i >H of 1848,
was to again return to the battle ground of
tholr former exploits, and mingle with their
old Red Republican friends once more; to
onco moro enter the arena of European poli
tics, backod by the power of this government
and honored with its proudest positions. This
was the thought noxt their hearts. For this
they worked and toiled even to the disruption
of the country which had given them a home
and a liberty which thoy sought but did not
eomprobood. The country knows how well
thoy fought, and how the Germans, forgetting
tbefr old and only friends—the Democracy,—
ra'lled to their standard, and carried the Re
publican party into power. But now, alas,
the day of payment has arrlvod, and they are
treated to a gentle nudge of the cold shoulder
and bid to Bland aside for better men. Their
ambition is to be thwarted because they are for
eigners, and bocauso their masters might fret
about It. Uis nouso to talk to those men of
o»bor missions: thoy-desire to go to Europe;
and if this Is denied them on the ground of
their being foreign revolutionists, their whole
ambition has como to nought. We are sorry
for tbeso talented German Revolutionists (par
ticularly Shura), not because they aro entitled
to anv peculiar preference in the selection of
our European diplomatic but because
they have boon so silly as to have been trapped
Into tho support of such a party. They are
full of eloquence and of the doctrines of ab
stract liberty : but thoy will have to acquire a
practical experience in this government before
iboy know what party it that alone stands
up for the ikjual rights of all citizons, and that
does not divide Its own country by oppression,
or tremble at tho frown of foreign tyrants. —
( %-\ujo Tutus.
We suppose that Mr. Lincoln has found out
ere this, that playing Jackson is a kind of
amusement more pleasant to contemplate than
lake a part in, aDd less difficult in speculation
than in action. In the quiet of a rural resi
dence, it was doubtless sweet to ruminate upon
coming gloTies—sweet to bear the buzz of ap*
proving courtiers, to see the bowing multitude
and to feel the comforts of snug quarters and
a heavy salary—sweet to anticipate the pleas
ures of being President. But distance lends an
enchantment to the view, which, in tho Exe
cutive mnnsion, very decidedly fades on a near
approach. Mr. Lincoln’s chapter of sweets
was doubtless as soothing as that in Don Juan.
But Mr. Lincoln’s realization of sweets is bit
ter as gall. ‘ lam utterly disgusted,” said ho
to a confidential friend the other day, “and am
mighty sick and tired of the whole thing.”
We don’t doubt he is. It is very hard to play
President, much hardeUto play Jackson. But
if Mr. Lincoln has made up bis mind to go
through with it, we recommend that he first
and str&ightwaymake up his mind to cast from
him his own party of fanaticism for a party
of principle and patriotism, who will help him
play Jackson by saving the country.
The farmers of Illinois have every reason
to be satisfied with the appearance of the
wheat crop at this time. Wo have reliable
information from more than twenty counties
of Southern Illinois, giving assurances that
during the past ten years lh« wheat tie-ids in
March have never apf-oared so promising as
now. The growth is admirably well set, cov
ers the ground well, is healthy and strong, en
couraging largo expwtations of full granaries
at the close of the season.
The amount sown last fall was unusually
large, and l«dl bids fair to bo as distinguished
in Illinois for the plethoric corn crop in C«n
. tral and Northern Illinois. .Vi*''.- r i Repub*
IKONSIDE.S. | ~t o„
< . .}>(n
-of urn.
»i: 6- -
■iw. i>
)d*o
Stockholm
.i luatenuUj.
Xamc. Compmaalujn
.Freeman H Mome. $7 600
.C Duvishod 2^KXJ
7.600
eooo
‘4600
3.000
3,000
< * ~ , »i
~ V
T' 7 s^,
Poor Carl Shurz.
Playing Jacksou
Wheat Prospect.
Collerllu*; the Reteuue
The New York 7/'ru/</ announces that the
necessary measures to insure a strict observ.
ance uf the tariff law* and regulations of the
Southern Confederacy havo been put
in operation along the inland routes.
At all the railway connections between the
c infcderato and border States, tho confederate
State authorities have stationed revenue offi*
cers, and similar precautions have been taken
to prevent smuggling on the Gulf coast.
Senator Hayard’a Proposition.
Senator Bayard has announced in the United
States Senate, that he intended to introduce a
proposition of a somewhat startling character,
viz: that the President should bo authorized
to negotiate a treaty with the seceding States,
recognizing their independence, and making
arrangements for the adjustment of all ques
tions relating to the property of the two con
federacies.
The Truth about Col. Fremont.
Now that all the European missions of an
important character are disposed of, it appears
that Col. Fremont, who has been prominently
mentioned for the mission to Fxance, was not
an applicant for BDy one, and doubtless,would
not havo aocepted, had it boen tendered him.
The Vacaury iu the Supreme Bench.
No one is yet designated for the Supreme
Court. The ultra Republicans have persuaded
Mr. Lincoln to abandon Mr. Crittenden
Intimations are, however,heard, that Virginia
is being explored for a sound, conservative,
constitutional lawyer.
Tue effects of the panic are seen in the low
prices at which many kinds of goods are forced
upon the market by manufacturers and job
bers in the Eastern cities for the purpose of
raising money.
The Morrill Tarirt and Wages*
PmxNixviLLE, Chester Co., Pa . March 18.
—The Pbcenix Iron Company, doing business
at Ibis place, and one of the largest iron roan
mlactories in tho United states, have just giv«
en notice to their employes, numbering from
1,200 to 1,000 men that their wageg would be
reduced from ten to twenty-five per oent on
the let day of April, the same day tho Morrill
Tariff bill goes ioto effect.
* MARRIED.
.. On Thursday evening, Marnh by Rev. K - \an
-I>u»eo. JAMES K. PAIN to LrtZZIK R MOWKY daugh
ter of K. H. Mowry, M. l>.,at the residence of the bndt’a
father, Allegheny.
DIED t
«>n Friday mornfog, the Ti th mat Mrs. MARGiHIKT
OI'NNRLI.Y, wile cf Stephen Connelly, aged 77 years.
Her funeral will take place on Sunday, at U o’clock*
from the residence of her hoshand. Ilraddock’s Field,
Plankroad. Two Mile Run, anil proceed n HI Mary’s
Cemetery. The friends of the family are invited to at
tend without further notice.
RKLIEP FROM PAIN I
REED’S MAGNETIC OIL STILL
holds the reputation it has had for years, cf Udn*
superior to anything yet known for the following pur
poses :
Reed's Magnetic Oil cure* Spinal Affections;
Reed's Magnetic OU cure* Neuralgia;
Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Weax Joints;
Reed's Magnetic Oil eirei Vleers and Sore-.;
Reed’s Magnetic Oil cures Nervous headache:
Reed's Magnetic Oil cure i Frosted Fut;
Ree&i Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds;
Reed’s Magnetic OU cures 8v el lines;
Reeds Magnetic OU cures Pains m the Bac
Reads Magnetic Oil cure i Nnwus Affections;
Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Ear ache and Tooth'pche;
Reed’s Magnetic OU cures Rheumatism;
speedily and permanently, and for all Accidents nxxd In
*uries will relieve pain more rapid y than any other
preparation. Bold by Druggist* generally, at 96c per
bottie- SIMON JOHNSTON, Drugggiat
and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MEDICINES, corner
Smith field and Fourth sir u, Sole Agent. ,ai:flm
BCERHAVK S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
F&IPiUD prow th«
Ghoioest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved aa
a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, HBAHT-BURN,
HEADACHE, * ALL J)Y§F£PTIC COMPLAINTS.
The Weak and Nervous should try iL
Brwiu or Imposition ! But one size of the genuine,
{half pint bottles) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea
spoonfbl,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a.
Lake fish.—
200 Half Barrels White Fish,
100 do Trout,
100 do Lake Herring,
This dgy received by HENRY H« OOLLTNS.
t ’ /
* if * 4
3Ja»
INSURANCE AGENCY,
R. ! O. LOOMIS,
IVO 4 59' WOOD STREET.
Home Insurance Company,
OP THE OITY OP NEW YORK.
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OK THE HOME
INSURANT COMPANY uN THE FIRST
PAY OP JANUARY, 1861.
1. Cap.Ul Stock
2 Number of Shares of Stock subscribed
for .... 100 000 00
3. Amount rf As.esameata Installments
on stock, paid in, in cask 1,000,000 00
SECOND—THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY-
1. The value, or as SMrly as may be, of th 9
Reel Relate held by the Company
2. Amount of Gash on hand
8. Amount of cask deposited in Bauks,
specifying in what Banks the same is
deposited—Continental Bank cf New
York
4. Acooqdi of rash to hands of Agents, and
in cou'se of transmission
6. Amount of Loans secured by and
Mortgages, constituting the tir-t hen on
the Real Estate, on wr.ich there is less
than one year's interest due and
owing
C. Amount of Loans on which Interest has
not been paid within one year None
7. Amount due Company on wmch judg
ments have been obtained None
8. AuKuntot Btocks owned by the Compa
ny, whether of any Btat-% or of (he Caned
States, or of any Incorporated t ily of
the United States, or of any other de
noription, specifying tbe number of
shares and the par and market value ot
the same:
Shara rar Jof. Mkt Cal
200 Bank of Commerce. 20,000 oo ]y,2ou oo
160 Importers and Tra
ders’ Bank- 16,000 i>o 16.?.*Uu0
100 Continental Bank.... 10,000 ou y,600 uu
100 Corn Ex o hange
Bank 10,000 00 y,*X)O 00
100 Metropolitan Hank.. lu.uoQ oo lu.&cooo
60 Park Bank— 5,000 00 6,260 0o
50 8L Nicholas Bank... 5,000 oo 4,500 Ou
2JO People's Hank 6,uou 00 6.176 00
BrookhnCity Water
Bonds...- 10,00*MM3 10.260 0<)
Missouri Stale Bix
Per Cent Bondi* ... 20,0u30u lt,ooo Ud
Tennessee Btate Hu
Per Cent Bonds... 20,000 00 14.800 u 0
North Carol!ns Btate
Hi x Per Cent
Bonds Iu.OuOOO 7,b6J UU
Unit H State* Tros.v
ry Notes 100 OuO 00 103,893 60
240,000 00 229,168 50
8. Amount of ei r ck held by the Company
as Collntcrial Security for lxann. with
(he amount loaned on each kind of
Stock* p* r and market value 144 600 00
10. Arrouot of Assessment* on the stock
of the Company called in due and un
paid
U. Amount of premium Notes Unpaid JI.GS3 u 9
11 Amouotof Interest on Investment made
by the Company, due and uopa'd 27,703 61
Amount of Premiume uncollected on
Policies issmdatcrfice 3,180 18
Amount of all other property 6.500 oo
THIRD—THB LIABILITIES OP THE Ou/MPANY
I. Amount ofloasea due and unpaid--None
J. Amount of the cl ims for loneee which
are in suit or contested by the Com
pany S/J5B 06
3. Amount rf loanee dun ok the year, which
have been paid 5*0,034 10
4. Amount cf Lo»*e« during, the year
which have not been netted . . 110,453 76
6. Amouotof Losses during the year, which
are contented, (included In answer to
No. 4 ) . . (• 760 00
•' Amount f>f iyoanen durm£ the year, re
port'd to the Comptoy and not »rted
upon,(included In answer to No 4j 8.164 76
7. Amount of Lnndeods declared Irtu.uuo o-j
8 Amount ot Dividend* declared due an i
uopaid None
8. Amount of IhvtdeodK. (either o-*h or
ecr.p ) declared nd doi jet due None
Id Amount of money B »rrow~d t and ih.
nature and amount of security
given .N one
11. Amount of all other t-xinung claim*
again O the O-ompany ,-onte»Ud or
otherwise Lf-oS 06
FOURTH—THS INCOME "K THE COMPANY.
! Amount of C&aK Premium* retired 1M2,077 y 4
Amount of chml l Prem.uma on fw> ic;***
m»ued at office 3,130 Is
2, Amount of Premium .Note* i■ v tne
u* inpnuy
3 Amount oi Premium* rar'i-'d
•1 Amount oJlD'ereiu Mono; rece.red from
the inveetmentf) of Uie Comjiaoy, . .
5. Amount <>! Income of the -otnpanj from
any other eourooß..-.^.
KIFTH—TUE£\ PENDi I'UREauF TUK CoMPaN
I. JUncuat of iAMse* .luring Uit>
year .
t. Amount cl Leases paid dti ' ng the year,
which accrued prior to the year, (in
cvuied ta aaliiem)...—
8 Amount at which the losses were rstima
ted ta torroei siawment, which were
paid during the year.......
i Amount paid aad owing fu» re-io*u-t
sttranoe paid) 1
5. Amount of rtetarn Premiums,whether ,
paid or unpaid, paid,). j
6. Amount of lnvidend* paid during the
year -
7. Amount <1 Expense* paid during the
year inc udmg Commissions and Fees
ptid to the Agent* and Officer* of the
Company lW.'Xh 62
3 Amount of Taxes paid by the Company *v,6B u«
u. Amcuntof aU other Expenses and Ex
penditures of toe Company
1. Amoantof Promissory Notes ongioai y
forming the Capua! of the Com
pauy None
t Amount of mod Notes held by the Com
pany as part of the whole of the capi
tal thereof. .Nona
POLICIES ISSUED AND losses PAID by
ft. O.LUOUIB, Afent,
69 Wood awrwt, Pittsburgh.
Cl ITTltfiAstTtSKa ui’FTCE, T“
Ptuacurgh. M&roh 22, lsui. /
41l persons who have nrg
LECTEI'TO BSTTLK THEBU»TB
INPAiI) THE
mh23:2weod
Grading and Paving Tax,
Are hereby notified that unless the same are fully paid
on or before the FIRST DAY UK MAY NEXT, that
Writs Toil he issued 10 'he Shend lor ihe BALE < >F
PBuPERTY LIABLE THERETO. Those who wish to
SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS, wi 1 attend 10 this notice
immediately. WH. BICHBAUM,
mt'23 _ Treasurer.
GENTS 1 FRENCH CALF,
AND—
PATENT LEATHEB BOOTS,
CONGRESS WAITERS, STRAP SHOES,
AND
OXFORD TIES,
Just received m\
w. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO.
81 Fifth Street
nih2S_
WHITE SATIN
ANl>
KID HEEL SLIPPERS,
l.liChn KL> AT
w. u. a co.,
* *
31 Fifth Street.
RAPID mJHUVKM WRITING
TAt'GIIT WlTIi ACCESS To DAY
and Evening Clares; by Prof. ALEX. COWLEV.
as attested by hundreds of y«-ung men in ibis city, who
owe much of their-*<uccesH m business to (heir rapid
writing arquiod at the IBUJ CITV CoLLE'.E
mn23:Ld*w
LIME : !
Prt»«fa, ootutautiy on hand, and for sale by
mh23 fiENHYH. COLLINS.
TOPS.—IO Chimney Tops,
J various Rites and sty tea, received and for sale by
tohW HENRY H. COLLINS.
STONE WATER. "PIPE.—SO yards, from
ten Inch to 8 inch calbbre, received and for sale by
mh23 HENRY H.OOLLLN&
OALL AND SEE THE—
SEVEN SHOOTER ,
The load is in one complete preparation. Water will
not destroy the loab They are neat and handsome.
Price $l2 and SIS. Call and see them at
BOWN 4 TETLEY’S,
108 Wood street.
19-411 k tnds of Oil Tools furnished on snort
notice. mh23
FOR RENT. — (Jne half of the first floor,
fronting on Water street and the whole of the sec
ond and thinl floors of the brick warehouse No. 60 Wa
ter and 63 First, together with the privilege of a good
vault and office room. It quire on the premises, of
PORTER B. FRIEND 4 Co.
-afEW SPRING AND SUMMER DBI
is! 45001)8—Gr«UBmrgiiDSfromanction. '
mh23 C. HANBOH LOVE, 74 Markat Bttoat.
•t.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE,
L**sxß un> MASAsra WM. HENDERSON.
T&xaaiJRXR - A. E. LAKE
Pugh of Adidbbioji^--Private Boxes, $6,00; Single Seat
in Private Box, $1,00; Parquetteand Drees Circle, chair*
33 cents; Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, 26
Colored Boxes, 60 cent*; Gallery, 26 cents.
La*t two performan ee of
LLOYD’S M I N'STRKL’S.
jfjf THIS AFTERNOON, at ‘l% o’clock, for Hie ac
commodation of Famines.
Admission, 26c all over the House.
Entire change oi progratnrr.r
New Acts
New Songs
$l,OOO 000 t" 1
New Burlesques
Tins troupe is acknowledged by our citizens to be the
best Hist baa visited us for years.
GRAND COMBINATION OF TALENT
Previous to the Minstrel performance the COMEDY
COMPANY will appear in
PADDY Ml LEV BOY.
To be frllowed »y L t »YD‘tf MINSTRELS, in a varied
p: •gramme. — 1o 0 >ncitde with
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
Grand matinee on Saturday afternoon for families.
Wanted—l 6 L-die- (immediately; for the Cerpe
de Ballet
Lloyd’s Brass Band, led by August Asche. will give
a free Balcony Serenade previous to the Minatrel per
formance.
t*QV,QC>2 03
WALL PAPERS -The Renfrew Deco
orated, and other styles lor sale by
W. P. MARSHALL,
m bi', «7 Wood Street.
CEILING PAPERS—Polychrome, Fres
coed and Floral Decorations, f< r adorning plain
ceil naa, For sale by
mn23 W. P MARSHAI L.
PARLOR PA PEAS.—HoId, Persian and
Ambesoue patterns, For sale bv
m 1,23 W. P. MARSHALL.
To ol! Men.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
the Manufacturing of Boring Tools for Oil Wells.
All tools warranted to be of toe best Material and
Workmanship-
W. W. YOISW,
(Successor to CartwrTighl A Young.)
*o d-zen Pioet, Caaiillon & Co.'s Bran d
JM “ Otard, L>u Pey 4(o n oo;
*2u “ KeM.uit, do;
1U “ Champagne do;
Lo *• Pn<e Sherry Win*:
‘Jb “ Harmony Sherry Wine;
'Zb *• L)ud, Uo don A Co.'s Sherry Wine; (or
tia'e by the dozen or bottle, WM. BKNNET,
ma rtB I*2j Wood street
OSIuN.S. —Bushels Prime Onions re
eeived end tor sale by
mhia HENRY H COLLIN&
SUN I>KIKN.
2b barrels rlioics Sweet Potatoes;
Jj “ Fre«h Kgitu
.X) ** Green Applet;
li-o bushel.- Neshannni k Potatoes
W “ Her all White Beans
100 - Pea Nuts
t»0 *• Omoas
6 “ Onio'* Sett*
luo tacks B. W. F our.
•jj boxes W. R. C eeae
*ln store and for sale by
1,4t»5,41V 34
JAS. A. FETZRR,
xnbS'J corner Market and First streets.
SECOND ARRIVAL SPRING AND
Hummer Drew t;o<-ds, Shaw », Ac. Also Domestic
and Staple < foods, a lull assortment and the Cheapest
Stock of l)i7 ' foods ever oflorod in thi* City.
mhja C. HAhSON LO\ K, 74 >l*rkei street.
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
JrsT rUKLISHEDON THE NATURE,
THE\TM KN r. AM' RADICAL cure of
sCKHMAToRKHKA, or .“•'eniiDa! Weakness, t-'exual
Debility, Nervousness, luvomniary Kmtss'ODM and 1m
potency, resulting from Be'fabu-«e. Ac. By Kobt J.
Culrerwell, M 1> Hem uoder seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, post paid on receipt of two stamp*. by
Dr.CtfAS. -J 0 KLINE, 1-7 Bowery New *ork. Post
uffloe Rnx, No. 4.i»vA. mh2l:3rodw
HOUSE AND SION PAINTER,
49> t>r Jers s.-lie ted at basement shop, Grant Bireel,
opposite Cuh»«lnil.
$l5 Reward!
MAKY I,ATTN Kit, AI« >UT FOURTEEN
yearn old. leu her borne m Pinpiftsne Borough
some wine ago, sed has teen wandering tetwien East
Liberty and Sharpsbi rg Sh« left her last abode, the
house of Mr. Stout, near Fast Liberty, some four weeks
since, where she g*ve a false name. She is heaP.hy
looking. a ith lull cneeas. high-grown for her age, has
• hort-cut. liirM hair. bar* eyes, etc. The undersigned
otters the a»*>vo reward ,"r return oe her to him, and
warns eveniody not to give her -neiusr unJ abode,
.JOHN T ATTNEK,
mli2t;3t-d A Next to Mr F sher, lM;<jue.ne Hr rough. ._
OLIYK TAR! ULIVhTAIt:
OLIVE TAB' OLiVKTAK’
iiLIVETAK' OLIVE TAB:
21.653 04
0.- ' li-2 63
:>3s sue *o
A uew and valuable Medicine. Also,
‘ i mm 3 16
l-0.000 00
For sale by .JOSEPH FLEMING,
For sa'e by JOSEPH FI.EMiNO,
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING,
CORNKR DIAMOND AND MARKET BT
CORNER DIAMOND AND MARKET 8T
NEW QOODi
CHARLES GIPNKRS,
78 market Street.
Trimmings, braids and gimps,
Black liu'pare Lace, tilaqk Brussels Lace, Black
Thread Lace. *
EMBROIDERIES,
Jaconet Collars, Swiss Collars, Point and Thread Lace
Collar*, Chemi «ettes Sleeves, Point Laoe Setts, Jaconet
and Swiss Edgings, Thread Lace and Edging.
HEAD DRESSES.
Gilt Hair Netts Gilt Crotchet Netta, Bla"k Chemille
Nets, Blue Chemille Nets, Browa Chemille Nets, Ac., Ac.
ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT oF
Corsets Hoop Skirls, Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery, Gloves,
•vnd Gaum let*; Gents' Net k Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, Gaunt*
lets, Bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ac., to which we
innte the attention of all, our stock being so extensive
and varied as to warrant us in stating we can please all
that will favor us with a call mh2l
PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT
Paid in Capital, - - #*200,000.
BTOCKHOLDKBS INDIVIDUALLY LIABL.
This Company Receives Deposits in Specie,
Par and Current Bank Notes,
PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
MALE KuR A SPECIFIC TIME.]
Collections made on all the principal points in the
United Stilton.
EXCHANUK BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DIRECTORS
James Laughlm, Thomas Bell,
Wtn. K. Nimick, Alexander Bradley,
Robert 8. Hay>, Thomas Wightman,
Harmed R»*a, Alex. S|»eer.
Francis U. Bailey,
JAMES LAUOHUN, President
jyfflrw JOHN I>. SCULLY Cashier.
DRESS TRIMMINUs;-:
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW HIOSERY AND (iLOVES,
NEW BONNETS AND HATS,
NEW RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
NEW BKIRTB AND COBBETS,
And many other new articles, iuet in from Now York,
EATON, MACRI’M A CO.’S,
No. 17 anil IDKifth ntreet-
LAKEaUPEBIOB COPPEB AUI.i.B
SMELTING H’ OBK 8,
PARK, 11’CIBBY & CO.,
Manufacturers of sheathing,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Boi»
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Suitor Solder, also in-.,
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron.
Wire, Ac. Constantly on hand, 1 mmen's Machines ana
Tools. Warehouse, /no. lid First, and 120 Second streets.
Pittsburgh, Pa Special orders of Oopper out to any do-
WILD PIGEONS, WILD PIGEONS.—■
100 dozen Wild Pigeons, just received and for
sale by JAB. A FKT3KR,
mb22 corner Market and First streets.
FOR REN I\—A Store Room with shelv
ing, counter, gas fixtures, good oellar. and two
large show windows, corner Third and Market street,
with or without a dwelling.
Also, a good comfortable House on First street, suita
ble fora boarding boose,
flo 11, Ross street, large and convenient.
A comfortable Dwelling House on Mu Washington.
A small house in Allegheny.
A house and large garden, fruit trees Ac., near Mi
nersriile, for rent by
OIL LEASES.—PRINTED FORMS FOR
origioal leases and for snWettma, for sale by
J. R. WELDEN.
63 “Wood street, nerr Fourth.
T'IHIMNEY TQfS.—2oo' Go,thic of vari
\J rtoua patteroi for tale by
m»rl6 HENY H. COLLINS,
vf’.i. -
*SL _ ■
Prices Reduced
New Dances
No. 97 Wood street,
comer of Diamond alley.
P. OBRIEN
mnrlfWUwly
PERPIAN FKVER CHARM
PKRri.AN FKVKR CHARM
PERSIAN FF.\ KK CHARM
Ca'l and get.e
FINE ALMANAC, 1861, Free of Charge.
FINE ALMANAC, 1861, Free of Charge.
FINK ALMANaO, ISCI, Free of Charge.
8. CUTHBERT it SON,
3l Market street.
•: * vy;.-».,, • - ;y-vy
•• ~ v *' c *
#*MRI PHILLIPS, 'f ! '
BRASS. jjj)UNj>lf| IcAND MANUFACTURERS,
PLjliffßEßsj, (*£S &D STEAM FITTERS,
' ft F AND DKILEUS IS
GAS FIXTURES, PSIVEPS AND BRASS WOBK,
OF every description.
Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved
Chambers and Valves of all kinds, ahd Warranted to ‘
give Satisfaction.
Manufactory, Ho. 110 Water and 104? Front Street,,'
PITTSBCBCII,Pi
mar7:3mdA w
Heir
JAMES W. CRAFT, Commission and
Forwarding Merchant, and Meioantile Broker,
office and Storage, No. 32 North Leree, Saint Lottie.
N. B—l will give immediate and personal attention to
a I bittiness entrusted to my care, for which charges
will be reasonable. References i B- Forsythe, St.
i-ouis; Paul Laning. St LouL Brasheara i Go., Lin
cinnati; Messrs.Trux k J. Cralsr, Philadelphia; MArthur,
Hyrne k Gibbons, New York; W. C. M Dowell. T. rawing,
Kansas; Northup k Kansas; J. W. Burbrjdge a
New Orleans; W. W. Weston, Memphis; PennoCß *
Hart. Pittsburgh; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P- B Bali. K,
I>. Adams, Chicago, W. R.Coolbaugh, Burlington. Iowa;
W. H. Postiewa t, Burlington, lows; C»pU». Connely,
Bowman, and nv«r men generally. mb h;6o>
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PUS
TJY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
I*l whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used.
Cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be
used to its beat advantage. Medic*! gentlemen and
their families have their teeth extracted by mv process,
and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness
t f the operation, whatever has been said by persons
interested in asserting the contrary having no knowl
edge of my pro©: ea.
4a*AftTir ICIAii TEETH Inserted in every style,
E, OUDRY, Dentist,
nol lilydis 134 Smithfleld street.
WILLUiV tILAYTOA,
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
LIQUOR MEROHANT,
No. 3V Diamond Alley,
Near Wood Street,
*3- Always on band Blackberry, Cherry and Cognac
Brandies, Old Mooongahela Rectified Whisky. mhlfl
T ADIEB' HELL GALTEKS Si, oo.
LADIES’ HEEL GAITERS, $l,OO,
Ladles’ H#»l Gaiters, $l,OO,
LADIES’ HEEL GAITERS. SI, OO
AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STORE,
D. 8. DIFFER BACHER,
Na »6 Fifth Street
JAMES' KiVEH GUlDE,containing de
scriptions of all the Cities and Towns on the navi
gable waters cf the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,
with tables of distances. Illustrated wi’h Forty four
maps, *nd a number of engtavings. Price 28 cents,
l’or sale by J. B* WELDIN’,
tuhft) 63 Wood street, near Fourth.
JOSEPH HO H Nil’s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING, MILLINERY
—AND—
NOTION HOUSE,
No, 77 Market Street.
New goods received daily
throughout the season.
Biraw Bonnets and Hats; Pa’m Leaf and Willow
Shakers; Bonnet Ribbons, Rower* and Ruches. Bonnet
Mateuali of all kinds.
I>ress Trimmings, Embroideries, Hoop Skirts,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Zephtr Worsted. .Shetland
Wool, Tidy Cotton, and a full assortment r { Notions.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
marls:lm JOSEPH HORSE. .
TJI OR SAEE. —THE WELL KNOWN
Wl Keg and Barrol Manufactory, situate m Piti town
ship, (adjoining the City Line) on thePank of the Al
legheny River. Them is a saw Mill aod all the ma
chinery for manutac.uring Nail Kega, Flour Barrels
and Boxes and with btu hu e expense in addiubn&l
machinery w ill maW« oil Barrels at cheaper rates than
can be made elsewhere. For fur her particulars ap
ply to
L. WILMARTH, Agent.
Marl’-dm. IV.h'b , »r*h City Mills, sth ward.
R. R. HI LtiER,
MANTTFACTURKB OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE
No. 45 SmUhfleld Street,
PITTSBURGH.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will sell at the loves/
prfooa fcrr CA®H itty23:lt
The undersigned would RES
spectfuily inform the public that in consequence of
the request of a number of patrons, be has optned his
gODA WATER FOUNTAIN
for the season. CHARLR i H BUPER, Druggist,
aurlO Cor. Penn and St. i lair sts
Regular Missouri River Passenger Packet
FOE Lexington, Liberty, . |l
Independence, Rans»", Leaven- bjlii .fdirfm 1
worth, Weston, St. Joseph, and ali in-sSSHfiMBB
terraediate landings, the steamer J. W. HAILMAN,
Captain W.W. Martin, will leave on Tuesday, the 26th
inst., at 4 o’clock, p. u. For freight or passage, apply
on bdard, or to
mart FLACK, BIBNEB A CO„ Agents.
MR. AND MRS. TETEDOTJX,
SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES,
148 THIRD STREET'.
THE SEOONd TEKM will commence
on Wednesday, February the 13th.
FRENCH AND LATIN taught without extra aehnze.
fe!2 ft
Co-Partnership.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
JL day formed aCo Partnership, under the name and
style or IJ.ANE LUFFEY, in ihe Merchant Tailor
and Clothing business.
HENRY KANE.
W. D. DUfFBII.
Pmsßuaan, March 4,1861,
KANE & DUFFEY,
Merchant tailors and clo-
THERS, keep constantly on hand a general as*
tsonmentof o*olllB, and Vesctors, suitable
for the Custom and Clothing Trade, No 192 Liberty
street, where they would he pleased to hare the p trons
of the old house of Henry bane, giro them a oall, as
tney are conhdent they oan give general satisfaction.
N. B. —They will remove to their new store, No. 46 8k
Clair street, on the 21st insL, from their present location
henry kane.
martitapL W D. DUFFBY.
SPUING OP 1861.
WALL PAPER! WALLPAPER!
►
The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices to
iu Pittsburgh. Cqeuj and see.
WALTEbTp. iI«SHALL,
No* 87 Wood Street,
(Near Fourth, at the Old Stand,}
Has lhr sale beautiful French, German and American
WALL PAPERS,
FOR PARLORS,
HALLS,
CHAMBERS,
CHURCHES,
LODGES,
50,000 rolls at m cts. 50,000 rolls at 6,8
and IQ eta*
Window Curtains, Firj Board Prints,
Tzstsb Covsrb, CtaiNas, Ac.
IST - Look for the Striped Front.
The only place in town where a full assortment of
French papers is kept mar!6
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY*
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sises and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Bad Irons, Dog
Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Pulliea, Hangers and
Also Jobbing and Maohiae Castings of every descrip
tion made te order. r
Haring a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be careftilly attend*
fairftlYwep
"W AiTSTTED.
5 000 00111)3 OAK STAVE BOLTS,
9 Wanted to Contract tor Immediately at
the KEYSTONE BARREL FACTORY, foot of Tai
lor Street, 9th Ward, for 6,000 cords green White Oak
Stave Bolts
mhZfcStd
OIL,! OIL iT
ail.L t CO, Pittatorh.
The best mineral lubricator
in the world, from the
THOMPSON WBLL, SMITH’S FEBRY,
tor sale at No. 4 Hand street,
“M* ll ® JAKE HILL.
' 'V-v ~ pv.'V . ri; - v-ij* 1
• - » '‘ - ■; >• '.t'r
- v,.U' ,; ':■,.- .-,
.yf-r r>-. 4 \. ~. , .
, & & «r-f “•'* & > ?-*?
■ - : fc»'- -,•'» IV .•:-*»•: ••,-:' .\?
’-V-; L***'"*"if"
TO THE DEAF.
IDE ETHEREAL EAR ISBAUM,
Ur. Voo MospluiskciL
Through which he has been
f-cabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE means
CASES op DEAFNESS—caaea tn which every other
hate faded, and all hopes of relief gjwm up.—
This la no idle statement. Its troth is attested by hun.
dreds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through
out the Union—BTATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW
YERS, CLERb Y ME3I AND JUDGES, witnesses to the
ftct. Toe ins'rument la now brougbtinto daily use at
his Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS. Those
who suffer from DEIFFEB3, no matter how aggrava
ted, or how long its standing, should not despair of DR.
MOSCHZISKER.’S-BUCOE£S as an OCULIST AND AIL
RiST, no one should entertain a doubt. Since hia arri
val here he has published abundant tciUmo:nj t from res
peclable citizens of PITTSBURGH that his REPUTA
TION is well founded,and such aa te entitle hirn to the
FULLEST CONFIDENCE. He begs to say.toall.who.
suffer from any Diseases of the *
PITTSBURGH, PA.
That ha caa.be r»on*alted for a LIMITEPTIMELONG.
EB in PI rTfiBUKGE,at bis
o m OB,
No. 155 THIRD STREET.
Where he may be CONSULTED DAILY, fromO a. h
to 9 o’clock p: *.
EYES IN3ERTED.
The fallowing are some tf the names whose testimo
nials can be examined at Dr. Yon Moeohzlaker*B Office.
They have been entirely restored to their hearing by
him.
HON. SENATOR PL'UH, O ;
HON. JOHN M’LEAN, woo of.lndite M'Lean, O*
F. WILLIAMS, M. D., Cincinnati;
L. B. NEWELL, Common*< rU.B. N^
CAPT. CHARLES L. KILHTRN, U. 8.1,
A. BLTIEB, Preaideni Tean. Marine Fire Insurance'
Company;
(«. H. LAMAR, Ei»q., President of the Bank of (be Re
public, N. V.;
R. BADGE, E*-q., President of the Goodhne Fire.loan
ranee Company, N. Y.;
L. GLuVER, Fsq., Director National Bank, N. Y.;
JoliN s lEINTHROP, Esq., 07 Warren St, N. Y.
W. a. BURNS, Aator House, N. Y.;
LIRA Kl> SMITH, Mayor of New Orleans;
j ANT. BLANC, Atchbishop of Louisiana;
REN .J. .1. M 1 LLEN, Rector of St. Patrick’s, N. O 4 '
1 F. WILSON, Editor N. Q. Pioaynue.;
DR. A. C. ACKLEN, N O.j
HON. R. A. HUNTER, N. 0.;
PR. A. DONALD, N. O;
PR. C. PELARY, President of N. Board of Health;
F. M’CULLOCH, Supreme Court, N. O 4
LIEUT. DIRBY, l’. 8. A; (John Phcenix.)
JOM'PH PKaRSON, Bell**fnnte street,
THOMAS MOORE, First "tre, l;
H. LANttKiMF, Kortb East Comer of Uimo&d atfd^
Market streets; c„
JAMES MACKEY, Jr, 909 Penn street;
To this list hundreds more could be added, and'
can be seen at the Doctor's Office. ■'*
Ail Maladies of the Eye (as long aa tbe organ la not 1
entirely destroyed) are REMOVED aodSIGHT lotally '
RESTORED, either by MEDICAL or SURGICAL treat
ment ’ *
N. B.—AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, Dr. lt. Will
not undertake any case that will require lengthy trest-e
ment. Early calla will insare the - '
Pull Benefit of Hia Treatment^
Ethereal Ear lnhalator,
IF OBBTISATE OASIS OF BKAFNXSS.
CANDLES AND OILS.
XtVO Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap.
£OQ do Rosen Soap mI, 2 am) 3B> ban
d> No, l Pa’m Eo*p in 1,2 and 3lb bars*.
200 do Oleine do tal^bbara,
160 do Genxum do fnllbfaarg,
260 do Vrieod to Woman Soap In 1 tt> faora.
1,000 do Sharing and Toilet Soap in djwiwpwg
ahapes and sizes.
600 Boxes Miners* Candles,
1,000 do Hydraulic Pressed and Mould Candles for
Summer use
200 Boxes Adamantine Star Candles, 45,6 s A Os.
60 do New Bedford Sperm Candlea, 4a. 6s k 6a.
20 do Wax Colored Candles, 4s, 6s A 6s.
6 do Coach do,
6 do Star do,
10 Barrels No. 1 Lard Oil,
6 do do 2 do,
26 - do Lubricating No. 1 Oil,
10 do do do a Oil,
60 do Carbon Uluminating Oil.
26 da Coal. do 8 do!
On hand and for aa**. bv
_ B. C. 4 J, H. SAWYER,
To whom was awarded, by tbe D. 8. AgnealtnmS So
l^l8 he *"* premltmiB for °tl». Boapeand CandleiV
BBMOVAIi.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT AT AN.
nlaoturing Company haye remoyed their office to
Batmen Rrat and Second streets, where all orders
will be received, and badness att. nded to. ......
“ hlB:tf GEO. CALHOUN, Agent,
TV/TANUFACTUBED by pennsylva-
XVL nia Bali Manufacturing Company
CLEAE AND ODORLESS,
and guaranteed unchangeable in color.
M THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAY ,r
Constantly on hand and for sale by P. 8. M. CL, at their
new office, No. 24 Wood street, between hirst and tea*
ond street. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent
mhlfctf
VEHASGO COISTY, PESSA,,
Capital ..
A. >L MABBHAL4 Pros.
UicoMD class hand jsstHNis fok
ftrit .{fordtuetCvof foitbN tutlcßiin
saaa^^aa^ ft oM *ffigp;
Ollt IJI
TWO POPULAR PANOBAMA’S FOB
Slla °A «“? terms. Enquire «t D. B. K«rmuon’»
urooeryEtore, Comer of Wj-lii end High Streets! '
✓ $» V „-V * '
..•• •■•.■'•-• -• ..V rf.-V-W.' ■-"‘- ' *'r'&■■'’>'■
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
AH IHSTBDMEHT INViHTED IT
EYE OR EAR,
BETWEEN SMITHPI ELD AND GRANT STS.,
DISEASES OP THE EYE.
EITHER FOB
SIGHT OB HSABING,
BY THE USE OP THTR
Office: 155 Third Street.
No* E-i Wood Street,
NATBONA on.
EUREKA OIL COMPAHY,
( CHABTMSD EKBRUABY Ist, 1861. )
4100,000,
H. E. DAVIS Bee.
A. U' Marshall,
James Forqaer,
__ X L. Oanugbao.
StlMmd ° f H ’ D * Tl8 ’ ABejfceny, Em.
A QOOl) CHANCC
Barb times \ hard times!—
Bdots/Sbees and Gaiters galling at an awfuinis
WKJajkt .... JGSt H. BORI*ANI>» V
' ahlS No. 98 Market street, 2d door train Fiftk,
it\'S I -'• ' . •-, ;• '- ;,.Y
kk&v
PITTSBURG It.
W. IL McGee.
0. Bemager,'