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The press of the West and North-west, are de claiuting against it, and the Republican Free 'Trade organs in New York, are pour* log out their thunders upon the only meas vbiflfb has been for the benefit of PenD t • W- I • ' - - By 1 Vania, which Congress has passed, for year* ' ‘A Special session of Congress is to be called to repeal it. The Republican papers say that under the operations of the .Bfig.tariff. trade will fall off, the public rev ' '•fcliU'e Ud diminished, northern ports be dSß&fted by commerce, the public treasury become bankrupt, and that the tillers of the i.aoil and those who live by the mechanic arts—our manufacturers and the man of business, will all be made poorer. The endeavor is evidently about to be made to shift the present commercial evils ’ which beset the country, from their true cause, and to charge them upon the tariff. Outside of Pennsylvania it is termed “a very bad and a very ill-timed revenue law.” Why is it ill-timed? Only because the'Re publican party have driven a portion of the States out of the UnioD and have found themselves unable to collect the revenue in the ports of those States. The government is largely in debt and constantly borrowing money. The revenue is needed, but the triumph of a sectional party has cut it off, and we have onp tariff for the North and another for the South. The New York Evening Post and the Com mtrdai Advertiser, both strong Republican journals, are most earnest in their advocacy of an immediate extra season of Congress to repeal the Morrill tariff. The view which these papers take of the subject is aB follows: At present the Southern Confederacy collects duties under the United States tariff of 1867. As merchant vessels from abroad arrive in their ports, the goods are entered under that com paratively mild and liberal system of duties, a system to which the importers have become fa miliarized, and to which they have adopted all their arrangements both abroad and here. On the other hand, when' the importer comm to one of the northern porta he finis a new scale of duties, prohibitory on some articles which he wishes to introduce, and exorbitantly heavy on others ; he finds himself hampered by new formalities and new delays, compelled to run the gauntlet of examinations made in two or three different ways—one set of officers esti mating the specific duties and another occupied with ascertaining the quality and calculaline the ad valorem duties on the very same eom , modifies, and then putting them together to make a frightful total. There is no doubt what the effect of this dif ference between these two systems will be. Im 'poriatiopß will be driven away from the North by prohibitions, delays and discouragements. -Itnportatl'ins will be attracted to the ports of the. Slave Confederacy by the facility which attends their introduction, and the expectation ‘bfbrihging them afterwards to, the Northern -market without further obstacle. We have already pointed out the extreme difficulty oi preventing this by Custom House supervision You-cannot maintain Custom House spits al Charleston, Savannah, Mobile or New Orleans; if euipteled, they would be torn limb fro#n .Utnb. You cannot keep a iorce of Custom House informers and other agents along the .northern boundary of the seceding States. They would quickly become first unpopular and then detested ; the prejudice of every com "p&hity >* ' n favor of cheap goods; the people along the frontier would take part with the contrabandists, and the vocation of Custom House detective would become not only ineffi cient but a perilous one. We may, therefore, fairly infer that the goods imported at the South under the tariff of 1867 would arrive, at the northern markets with little obstruction, probably this Republican view of afiairsia Bo£ very much out of the way as far as facts and probable results are concerned. The chief error was in attributing to the new tariff that which is purely and solely the effects of the Chicago Platform and the mad sectionalism of the Republican party. Tn the fac< of warning—in the face of earn est appeal from the true patriotism of the country—'.he Republican party have gone so far that they find at the very commence ment of their administration a divided government, and each section of the country taking care of its own interests regardless of the other. They found that they have not the power to compel the seceded States to return to the Union, nor to enforce the laws of the Union in the seceded States.— They see that the free trade policy of the South is about to destroy the commerce of the lforth, and that manufactures must be pHJstrated. Their policy has destroyed the great market for northern manufactories.— What do they do ? What do they advise ? Why listen. The New York Evening Post says: \ #• •• 4 . . - ' • *, ' v.— 1 It will be wise, therefore, to fight them with tbeir own weapons. We shall do well to re taliste by the same methods which they adupt to draw our trade from ua. Put down the duties boldly and st once to the very ecale which the managers oi the Slave Confederacy propose—ten and fifteen per cent, on the value of the goods—and they are foiled at their own game. We shall keep, we shall Increase our commerce, if any deficiency be found, let It be supplied by direct taxation If we fail to take the course we have pointed out, we shall loke both our trade and our revenue, and be eiVen compelled to resort to a heavier direct taxation after all. . If we are to understand by this that the Republican party have given up all hopes of areoonstruction of the Union which they have destroyed, this retaliating policy might perhaps be effective against the South, but at the same time it would place the free labpr of the North in direct competition with the cheap and pauper labor of Europe. We could sell nothing at the South ; British goods would take the place of our own at the North ; the bankrupt government would hare no revenue, and an impoverished people would be compelled to submit to direct taxation. This is the effects of a sectional triumph!! “The panio is arti ficial." “ Nobody is hurt." the dispatch wants to know. We find the following significant items in yesterday’s Dispatch. The Republicans seem to know how things are working. An Exchange say», that Governor Curtin ii one hundred .thousand dollars belter off than he was before the repeal of the tonnage tax. Wp think the figure is not quite so high as that; ‘twenty five thousand dollars has been named by Rumor, and some put it a little lowartban that. Could not the exact sum be ascertained ? IChe Ch&mbersburg Times informs us that Hr. A. K. M’Olure, Senator from Franklin county, itas purchased a splendid farm of Ohtiniwfff E?q . the outskirts of Chambersbrn-gTand is malting grand improve ments. We canft understand it, but some office- holders—mdtnbera of our State Legisla- bavtf. stash prndent habits of econ omy that they .soon make a great fortune out of a salary of five hundred to seven hundred dollars,.on whichother extravagantpeoplecan noteyen live respeotabiy* There must be some secret in this matter not revealed in the max ims of Poor Richard, ’’ .tjWcJtabould be given to the world by those sagacious fellows. Such brigLt light aa they possess in political and pecuniary economies, should not be “hidunder a bushel,*’ from the rest of mortals. Ah the Dispatch ia a Republican paper’ s. note dr comment ia unnecessary. -o: ■ ■ . “exhtiok defines what man wants—all he °“ g«t- What woman wants—all she can’t gth • ■ ■' ■' ■ •. -i > *3 « * • ■ .1* '«> i . : . ';T:' ■ ’ ' iff' *f y\ ‘ V - ■> , ' -t-v. *■'.*' V' ; ' *• v fl? s ' s' 1 t . * .‘bW Ivw.-* ,-*rlE** /' *r ;. ►*•.. *: '«.» "•* , <P* < f-: ** •’. * • ’JI *•! TUESDAY M.URNIHG, MARCH 26. t •' < y*** ... -! , * J '**• .*• r V»;KvV «• * ■ ' THE GLOOMY FUTITBE. A*£ajv ago the Republicans were firm in tbei? to the adoption of the Chittenden or any other compromise for the settlement of the difficulties of the country. Less than a month ago Mr. Lin coln announced that the panic was an arti ficial one and that there was “nobody hurt.” But things have gone on from bad to worse until at last the present and futuie condi tion of our unhappy country is attracting the serious attention of the Republicans.— Now they see that there is somebody hurt. Now they regret that Congress did not adopt the Crittenden compromise; The National Intelligencer now warmly reoommends a National Convention “to revise the Consti tution, either to biing about a reconstruction of the Union or to construct the limits of the Union so as to comprise only the States seceding to the project of a Constitution submitted as the fruits of its labor.” ,It is at last evident to the Republicans that the country is in great peril, and that rapid and startling changes are taking place which are destroying all hopes of its luture prosperity. Mr. Lincoln’s “artificial panic” is sapping the very life of the country. Instead of no body “being hurt” he has found since his arrival at Washington that everybody is hurt and the worst of it is that the innocent must suffer with the guilty. Mr. Forney, who is now regarded as first class Republican authority, agrees with the writer in the National Intelligencer in regard to the desperate prospect ahead for the peo ple of this country- He thus pictures the gloomy future. “The alternative of an extra session, in order to take some steps in regard to the new tariff, is demanded by a number of leading Republican journals, and may be set down as a proof of the eagerness of the people in regard to the future. And what does this future promise to us? If we may judge from intelligence from ail quarters of the Union, nothing but bankruptcy, poverty and despair. Spring approaches with no indications of revival in trade, in the great cities; our shipping interest is at a stand still; there being no market for mauufactres our forges and furnaces will be suspended or entirely stopped; and, although money may be said to be plenty, capitalists clutch it tightly in their hands, because they see no safely in investments when the Govern ment itself seems to be rooking to its ruin, or, like a rotton ship in a stagnantßea, slow ly falling to pieces. Something must be done, and that soonl A national convention can only be called after the lapse of a cer tain time, during which interval our com plications and distresses will be multiplied. Is there no remedy immediately at hand by which temporary relief may be obtained, and the public mind so tranquiliaed as to give the Administration a chance to look around? The National Intelligence r flatters itself that this remedy is in the withdrawal of our troops from certain named Southern for tieses, and the reiusal of th® Government to resort to any violence in the collection of the revenues. .This may be the proper plan. At all events, the predicament of the Ad ministration and the country may drive the servants of the people to resort U> it as the only means of escaping from what is un questionably a most calamitous and gloomy future.” Thus we Bee that those who have brought this troubled condition of affairs upon the country find it useless to cry “peace”‘peace’ when there is no peace.” The bitter fruits of aßectional triumph are found upon every man. They are seen all ground us. The business of the country is prostrated. This is an indisputable fact. That the cause is the tdnmph qf sectionalism no sane man doubts. The Democracy predicted m ad vance of the election of Lincoln that the prosperity of the country would be destroy ed by his election and the en dorsement of the Chicago plattorm in the North. But the mad spirit of fanaticism triumphed, and now we see the result in a prostrate people and a ruined government. The Republican party is begging for time to repent and repair the injury which it has brought upon the country. Let them repent at once for their days of grace are Bwiftly passing. The successor of Mr. Dunn, as Postmaster, has been nominated and confirmed. There are certain official preparations to be gone through with before Mr. Von Bonhorst can reoeive his commission, which renders it probable that he will not be able to aasume the duties of the office before the Ist of April. Mr. Dann has been Postmaster of this city for a little over two years and Bix months,previous to which time he had been, under Robert Anderson, Esq., the chief ojerk in the office. Mr. Dunn*will leave the office with the highest esteem of the community. He has, in ail respeots, per formed the duties of the office faithfully and honestly. During his term the busi ness community have, in a most remarka ble degree, experienced the benefits of a prompt, energetic, careful and competent conduct of the affairs of the Postoffice. Neither at ho me or abroad have there been anyjcomplaints of the Pittsburgh Postofflce. Although a warm and steadfast Demoorat, Mr. Dunn has, with great propriety, during his official term, withdrawn himself from the field ol active politics, and devoted his time and attention to the service of the peo ple. The force of clerks in the office he selected with great judgment, and the ex ample which their head afforded,of uniform courtesy and politeness, has been followed by them- In retiring from the offioe, Mr. Dunn will bear with him the high respect and hearty good will of the people of Pittsburgh. He has been, in all respecta, a faithiul publio Bervant. And now that the fortunes of political life are about to send him back to the state of a private citizen, his friends of all parties will award to him a position such as his tal ents and his manly independence of char acter, so well entitle him. Whatever may be his future avocation in life, he may al ways refer pride to the past. The self-reliant energy of character which has made him what he is will insure to him a successful and a useful future. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald sayß: “It is understood that the administration will reply to the Commissioners in a few days, stating that they have no power to treat with them; that they can only regard them as agents of a dissatisfied people; but that, un willing to take the responsibility of deciding finally On the propositions, they will refer them to next meeting of Congress, protesting against any intention, in so doing, of recogniz ing them in any sense as ambassadors. In which event, the instructions of the Commis sioners are not understood to contemplate an abrupt withdrawal from Washington; but, on the contrary, it is more' than probable they will await the action of Congress. The fact that the Commissioners are engaged in se lecting a house confirms this Busposition. “It Is reported that in Liverpool, England, a wealthy young lord has been emitted with the charms of Amy, the suprano of father Rea mer's “Old folks’’ tsoupe, and proposes to marry her. ■* - ! v**, 1 »" JOHN C. DUNN, liSt*.. The Southern Commissioners. OUT IN THE COLD. I f Republics are|ungrateful*much more so are Republicans. Both the National and State Administrations have settled upon the disposition of their patronage hereabouts, and the Commercial Journal has got “ never an office. ” Mr. Bigham wanted the Post office, which he did'nt get. Mr. Eaton would have taken the Superintendancy of the Public Printing, a Foreign Mission, or first class clerkship, but the little crumbs seem to have crumbled out of his eagar grasp ; Mr. Fred Foster, the local editor of the Journal , modestly leaving the big things to the magnates of the Journal , sought one of the recently created Notary Public ships from Gov. Curtio, but those have been | given out to others. The Journal has cer tainly been badly treated, and it seems to feel it, for yesterday it has a leader on the subject of “Appointment to Office,”* in which it jstrongly favors the taking away of official patronage, and giving it directly to the people. It also give a quiet grumble against the members of Congress from these districts. It says: 4 * The effect of public sentiment is, however, shown in the proposition to transfer this to the heads of Department, and by them to the members of Congress. To this we are deci dedly hostile, because it violates tho letter and spirit of the Constitution, and is a dangerous experiment. If this practice becomes recog nized, especially about the large cities, how manifold will be the abuses ! Tbo place of member of Congress will bo sought for mainly, because of the amount of patronage be will have to bestow, or to sell out to the highest bidder. Now, if tho public aentimout has become so far changed us to require the President to delegate the appointing power any where else, then it ought at once to be transferred to the pooplo. Messrs. Moorhead and McKnight must try and do something for the Journal, or the ed itors will alter the Constitution of the United States. See if they dont. The Whaling Bu»luc»s« An article In & recent ia&ue of the Boston Commercial Bulletin contain* some very inter eating information on tbia subject. For many years New Bedford iMass.) has been known not only as the greatest whaling port in the United Btates but in the whole world; it is now, however, falling fast from its former oily greatness. In 1867 there were 329 vessels of 111,364 tuns belonging to New Bedford ; but at the present time there are only 291 vessels of 98,760 tuns, a decrease of 88 vetaels and 12,604 tuns. This reduction has not been caused by losses of ship* at sea, but by their withdrawal from the trade, as the business has been very unprofitable for the past four years. The price of whale oil has been greatly affected by substitutes, especially coal oil, and the more general .adoption of gas in cities and large vil lages. In 1860 the price of whale oil was only 60 oenta per gallon, while in 1867 it was .3 cents, and this reduction of price was accom panied with another blow at whaling, namely, a very limited catch of whales. In 1867 the average catch was 800 barrels; last year it was only 500 barrels. One-balf of the whaling fleet is devoted to the spetm whale fishery, the other half to the right whale fishery. One-half of all the sperm oil obtained goes to England, and amounts to about T 6,600 barrels annually, valued at sl,* 600,000. The right whale produces all the whalebone, most of which goes to Germany; the annual value of it is $1,000,000. The amount invested in the whaling trade in New Bedford is $10,000,000. Many of the mer chants in that place are now looking around to see if they cannot enter upon a more profitable business. The total whaling fleet of the United States now comprises 614 vessels of 158,746 tuns. There has been a total decrease of 141 ships In four years. In 1858 two hundred •hips Went to the North Pacific for whale oil; it is expected that only one hundred will go this yqar. A Peaceful Solution The ; New York Herald's ‘Washington cor respondent says: “It has leaked out, through semb-official channels, that the administration is, and has been for some days, occupied in arranging or devising some plan whereby a solution of the difficulties impending over the country may bo solved without rose rt to arms, it was for this purpose, it is said, that an' armistice of ten days or two weeks was asked for and as sented to by iho Commissioners from the Con federate States. “It is extremely problematical whether the administration will be able to accomplish any thing tangible. There are some impracticable men in the Cabinet, who bold to the doctrine enunciated by Senator Chandler, that a little blood-letting is the only effectual method of settling the difficulties which menace the coun try. There are others, however, in the Cabi* net, who take a vastly different view of affairs. Both Mr. Seward and Mr. Chase do not hesi tate to stale that the more practicable way would be for peaceful separation. They be lieve such a solution preferable, far more so, than one of force. “This is the question that (occupies 'he alien* tion pf the adminisiion. They cannot post pone it much loDger. The time is nearly up when they are to render a decision. The Con federate Btates are watching the ißsue, and are desirous to know whetbor it is to be peace or war. Virginia and the other border Btates are anxiously watching the course of evenis. “Therumorß of the non-evacuation of Fort Sumter are supposed to be put forth for politi cal effect. Ills positively certain that it will be abandoned speedily. It is equally certain that Fort Pickens will not be reinforced. All the signs are favorable to & peaceful solution.” Preserved Chinamen. Every class of people has its deep solicitudes. John Chinaman, for instance. He is as fond of making money as one might suppose he would be, dwelling, as he does, in that country of the world where the article is acquired with most difficulty, on account of the largo number of persons to tho square mile who are'in search of it. But John seems to feel a profounder anxiety than that as to the accumulating of property. It is not that he may save his soul. Brnhm or Buddh or Oonfutsi, he thinks, have each or all made arrangements which onsuro the safety of his immortal part. It is not that be shall convince the world that all outside of the Flowery Kingdom are barbarians. He has rather slacked up on that dogma. It is that he may be buried in his native land. The California papers long ago made us aware that the Chinese residents in the land *-f gold were very fond of having themselves em balmed and sent home after the final veto was put on their digging. But we do not suppose that the oustom was very generally observed. It is- rather surprising, then, to find that the ship Moonlight, which sailed from San Fran cisco for Hong Kong, on the 19ih of February, was laden in part with 140,000 feet of lumber, 50,000 flasks of quicksilver, $150,000 in specie, and 400 deceased Chinamen's remains! There’s a cargo!—4oo mummies, to say Dothingof accompanying ghosts, loth to de-' part. How suggestive of extraordinary scenes and sayings! The ship “Moonlight 1” “Fly ing Dutchman” or “Phantom” would have been better, but “Moonlight” does very well. A New Government Loan* It is said in many quarters that the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Chase, will soon want another loan, the money raised by the late one being very nearly exhausted; and it iB inti mated that this new loan is to be contracted for privately and secretly. There are, no doubt, many men in Wall street who would be very glad to loan money to the government on this secret plan, because, as the bids could not be scanned by the scrutinizing eyes of the public, they could make as much as they pleased out of the operation. But if & loan should be raised secretly by the government, it will not only be a thing without precedent but it must be regarded as a corrupt job and a gross swin dle upon the people.—At, Y. Herald . Tsfk London Omnibus Company calculate that the Sfknock downs*’ of their drivers least $160,000 per annum. The rascals ought to be knocked (hum themselvee. *' - ' '-'..(S' * i„ v si * ' - /w' ; v • * - k Tbe friends of Governor Tfcmßton,'say that the old warrior l will battle agaiast aeCflßsion as long as there Uftshotln his locker or abone In hia body. He will resist the traitors constitu tionally while he may. but he will resist them until overpowered. He will not yield or but* render. He regards himself as legitimately the Governor of Texas; the Convention which opposes him was chosen for the single purpose of passing an ordinance of secession, and when that was done it had no more rights. The people of Texas, even those who voted in favor of secession, never contemplated the overturn of the State government. Yet the traitors have proceeded to nullify the authori ty and laws of the State as well as those of tbe general government. Old Sam won’t allow them, if he can help it His platform always was “The Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement ot the laws; and unlike many who have professed them selves his followers, he will stick to his text GOOD AS NEW Tho following anecdote, although old, is as geod as new at the present time. Tho Repub lican office-seekers will please make the appli cation for themselves: “History records the memory of hot one incident parallel to the enormous descent in demand made by the State of Virginia through her Legislature and Con vention. In the firat eventful months of Mr. Tyler s admim-tration a free and enlightened citizen of Maine— apple-headed, long-legged and of the suple-sawoey trenera’inn— presented h m-elfattbe White House and demanded an interview with the President. ReiDgm trouueeu, he lnfo-med that that he came for an office. In retnrn, he was desired, with that urbanity which distinguished alt the deportment ofoeoeral Har rison's suocessor, to state wbat office he wou’d partic ularly hke to have. Applebead was not oog in an swermg that the place he had already decided to lake, was a place in the Cabinet- on learning, with surpns*- th«t the table was wholly occupied, he suggested a -for eign mission." Mr. Tyler had the infinite regret to in form bm that every legation was full. A Uiousand dollar clerkship, a deputy** duty in some good country poatofflee sou'd sui him quite as wellbut tne Presi dent Borrowed to say that none of these nor any other place In all the thousand pages ot the thickly printed blue book were vicant, or likely ever to become so in seculo seculonnu. The <J.«»ppolnied aspirant rose to go, but when t> e polite President had iieen with him. and so displayed hit graceful proportions, he paused to survey him from h**ad to foot, and ottered Ibe memma ble words : Stranger, y»u ami 1 he much the lame fctw/d . haven't t/ow any ola clothes to ejxirc r Pertinent 4iue*tlona. In bank parlors in Hew York it has become quite common of late to inquire, when jobbing paper is offered for discount, “Uow much con fidential paper have they out?” “How much rent do they pay?” * -How many horses do they keep ?” “How many newspapers do they own stock in, and edit?' “How much are their store expenses ?" “How much capital have they diverted from their business, to put into real estate, bank stock, insurance or other stocks?” “How much time do they spend from their business, as directors of insurance companies, banks, churches, opera houses, and other institutions and corporations* ” “Are they managing political campaigns, making stump speeches, or seeking office 0 ” “How much are the personal expenses of tho part" ners?” M Wb.t amount of assets have they In proportion to tjfceir liabilities?” “Docs their busfnees exoeed'iwice the amount of their ac tive capital?” “Do they attend to their busi ness in all its departments, or leave it to their clerks N. Y. World. The divide of Abaou. The Mewarfc Advertiser gives the following versior of the suicide of Abson, convicted of killing his wife by poison. It differs from tbe statements previously published: Yesterday, Sheriff Francis, fearing ibai he would make an attack upon himself, searcued him. and re moved from tbe lining of hi* coai a small polutod piece of tin, and from the akin a mil sharpened >o a point, and a rope unstranded. Ho wav then left alone, t**e Bbenff deeming him uoaoie to destroy himself. Home ume during last nigh*, however, he tore open a blood vessel in hi* arm with his leetn, and tma morning wa-* found lib-leas in bi< cell—bar ng bled to death Be had pr*vi ualy been sustained by the b pe of » commutation of hia senieoca by the Court of Pardon**, but tins having been refu-ed, Le has, with a denperue r-aolve. precipitated himself lo eternity Luring the trial and since, he haa acted with much indifference, tliough hope-s had liven entertained that he was becom ing penitent —whether well grounded or not does not appear If the mind had been affected hr a proper new of bia position, the nuicide roust b** imputed te a Condition of frenay There is probably no room to doubt that he produced th- deaib cl hi* * ife. Secfrtkion iu California. 'TThe chairman of the Breckinridge Califor nia State Cejtral Committee has called, a meet ing of that fcjcdy to Sacramento on kite 20ih iOBt., to consider the perilou/ criais in our u*t tional affairs, lie urges the following resolu tion for our meeting: I«t us have 4fliOQ if we can. p*Ac»aMti diB*olutioH if we must, but conflict nev»r It a peaceable difiolut oo r' m**, why should California remain with the free States; if a bloody separation, why *hou)d she not e« Übiiah a Pacific n*'tonal ty.' Is she wtlliog to be drag ged ioto a *r with a «out ern confederacy oi>i**r ais- Should such a be irrevocably ostab Itehed, ought she not to demand of the other free Stales to consent to a p-ace Mil separation, if soy must come, as an unyielding cond.uon of herjemaictnc w th them? L»wb not Lincoln's foreshadowed poltcj ,ot exe cuting the laws vn the federal State a imply force, coer cion and war’ Are our people realty to j> unge into au&rchv, an<l sutler the ravages of nuch a war These are the momeoloun questions u - * be considered. A select committee of the New York House of Representatives have recommended the expulsion of a member for agreeing to ao oflpt a bribe of ¥lOO for bis vole; fifty in hand, and titty on the passage of the bill. It is not stated whether the offenco consisted in receiv ing the money or in depreciating the value of a member, for consenting to sell for so small a The North Carolina Standard has complete returns of the recent election in that Stale fer and against! a Convention ; also, of members chosen to a, Convention—showing b-'i Union to 37 disuoibn delegates, and a majority of 661 against the assembling of a Convention. - • • --w- - Tile Vacancies bi the Army. There is a great pressure on the President for appointments to flll the vacancies in the array, caused by the late numerous resigna tions. A large batch have been sent to the Senate. Bieu England and the Spoils. The appointments thus far made by the ad ministration show that Now England is highly favored. The Massachusett school are in the ascendant. Thb “belt of the conservative States" is not thus far appreciated. Carl Schurz is in a highly excited condi> tion, not having received any appointment at all. The fact seems to be that ho was rather importunate in the first place, and peremptory in the second place, and consequently rather snubbed than otherwise. Marti* Van Burk* is the only individual who has filled the four highest positions under the American government. He has been United States Senator, Secretary of State, Vice President and President. It is stated that Alderman Booly, of New York, has received a contract to build forty for the Southern Confederacy. The Government has received information of a plot to revolutionize California and Ore gon. General Johnston and other officers are implicated. Out of 61 carpenter employed £t the Phila delphia navy yard, there wore 87 discharged cn Monday. Joshua R. Giddings has been nominated for Consul General to the British North- American Possessions. Senator Crittenden, of Ky., has declined an invitation of his Philadelphia friends to visit that oity. It is stated that $10,000,000 are annually gambled away on faro in New York. MAttttlKD i On Mondav the 2Mh inst, by Rev. * C. Bovd JO«L CLaYBaOwH. Esq ,of Frankfort lodiana, to Mi*s ANNE V FKTTERMAN, daughter of N. I’ AftSSi, & of this city. ’ CARSON STREE T PROPERTY FOR SALE A two atoryframe dwelling's* of 4 rooms With lot o! ground. 20 feat front on Carson street, South Pittsburgh, by 112 feet deep to Chestnut Alley. The ihouae.iaoaths Alley, thus giving opportunity to tnafce an Improvement on Carson stre-t. Price $9OO. Terms $3oO in hand, balance 1 and 2 years. 8. CUTHBBRT A SON, rnh2o Real Estate Agents, 61 Market street. Afec-. v i’ -h>j RgLtBV FROM PAIN t iys MAGNETIC OIL STILL t boldklhe reputation it has had for years, of being superior toanythmf yet known for the following MngneticOil cures Spinal Affections; Seed’s Magnetic Ott caret Neuralgia; Hex? s Magnetic Oil carts WeaK Joints; Seeds Magnetic 01 cure* Ulcers and Sores; Seed's Magnetic Oil cures Nervous tt eadache: Seed's Magnetic Oil cures Frosted Feet; Seeds Magnetic Oil cures Fresh Wounds; Seed's Magnetic Oil cures SieeUin-.t; Seed's Magnetic Oil cures Pains in the Back; Seed's Magnetic Oil cures Nrvous Affections; Seeds Magnetic Oil cures Ear ache and Tooth\aehe; Seed's M gnetic Od cures Rheumatism; speedily and permanently, and for all Accidents And In ntries will relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Bold by Druggists generally, at 86c per >oitle SIMON JOHNSTON. Drugggist and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY MEDICLN ££,corner Smithfield and Fourth atr ts, Sole Agent. ja63m BCERHATE 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Kernedj tor INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HKAET-BURN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COKPLAIHTS. The Weak and Nervous should try it BawAsi op licposmov 1 But one s-se of the genuine, (hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. Amusements. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Ltssat A.m> Mahaox* WM. HENDERSON. Tesascetk A. H. LAKE. Paicxs or Amcwios.—Private Boxes, $6,00; Single Seat i n Private Box. $1,00; Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs, 60 oents; Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, 26 Ojntt; Colored Boxes, 50 cents; Gallery, 26 oenta. Second night of Miss SUSAN DKMIN. This Evening, the Grand Spectacular, Sacred Drama ehtitled JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN. This drama hasten in active p.**paralioo and re hearsal for some weeks, and will be produced this evening in a style of magnificence never before at tempted In this city. To conclude with THE FOUR SISTERS. CONCERT HALL, BY REQUEST. POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS (»NLY, prior to tteir opening at Niblo’aSaloon, New York. MONDAY, TUE-SDAY A WEDNESDAY EVENINGS^ MARCH ssth, 26th and 87th. LLYOD’S MINSTRELS. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Mr Lloyd respectfully announces that at the request of numerous families who wvre desirous of witnea*u g ihe performance of'he Miastr Is, but have conscien tious scruples against visiting a Theatre, he has been induced to remain THREE NIGHTS LONQES, for the purpose of giving Three of their Popular Concerts AT COKCERT BALL. No theatrical performance will be given. Adm ssion 26 cents to all parte of the house. Door* open at 7 o'clock, performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Him rPS"A~ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Ik^THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Monday Morning, Mareh 26, 1861. MEANS. Loans. Bills and Discounts.. Real Estate and Ground Rent - 48.138 89 stocks and Miscellanies - 12,f4l 64 Duo bv other Banks '>‘,767 61 Bank Notes and Checks 42,216 00 Specie 408,146 It Capital Stock $1,143,500 00 Profits and Earnings 209,61* 66 Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Account.... 4.631 23 Due to other Banks 36.469 61 Circulation. 1**0.346 00 Deposits. $2,241,7 82 90 The above Statement Is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 26th day of March 1861, before me, mh26 8. SMITH. Notary Public. tr STATEMENT OF CHANGE il AhK OF PITTSBURGH Ptttah&fgb, March 26th, 186 L Loans and Discounts-- - ~~5L492,175 IS Real Eauue - OO Specie in V«Ut 8*28,973 3S trotted States Treasury Notes and 80nd5.... 109,000 00 Checks And Notes of other Banka. 159,876 00 Due by other Banka— 196,623 15 Capita) Stock. Circulation. Deposits. Due to other Banks. Contingent Fund and Profits.. $2,?88.416 66 I certify that the above Statement ;s correct to the beat of iiiv knowledge and belief. H. M. MURRAY. Cashier. Affirmed before me. this 25ihday of *areh, 1861. mar'26 C. H. 1.4R4 F.LL. Notary Pnhhc rr -S» "oI'ATEJIfr.NT UK THE MEKCHAN IB' AND iSSr BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, Monday, March 25,1861. Capital Stock $OOO,OOO 00 Circulation. 562.140 00 Due Depositors 196,492 01 Due other Banks~.~-. Loans and Discounts... Com - Notes and Checks of other Banks,. Due by other Banka. The shore Statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. DENNY. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 25th day oi A. D. 1861. mar 36 W. H. WHITNEY, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE IRON OITY"BANK. IKy Pittsburgh, March 25,1861. Capital Slock— 1/o’ana and Dtsooums Due by other Banks Notes and Checks of other Banks. Specie Circulation. Due to other Battle ,906 Due to Depositors 221,808 22 This Statement is correct according to the best ol my knowledge and belief. JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Affirmed uuto before me this day. marM W 1L WHITNEY. Notary Public. STATEMENT SFTHE CITIZENS' rank. Pittsburgh, March 25,1861. Loans and Discounts |743,471 95 Com in Vault - 2n1,396 08 N< tea and Checks of other Hanks 15.219 63 I>ue from Banks an* l . Hankers 41,878 "y LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 4500,000 00 Ciroulaoon. Depositors. Due ter other Banks 13493 21 The above statement Is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. T. VAN DO BEN, Caahier. Affirmed before me this 25th day of March, 1861. roh26 3AML. HARPER, Notary Public. STATEHENI’ OP l"illS“sl^OnANlC8 i BANK Iw OF PITTSBURGH. Circulation Due to other Banks. Due to Depositors Notes and Bills Discounted- 5601,414 89 Due by other Banks - 58 881 38 Notes and Checks of other Banka 94,666 74 Specie in Vault 104,890 66 $919,840 67 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief GKO. D. M’GREW, Cashier, Sworn before me, this 26th day ol March, 1861. mar 29 H. H. SMITH. Notary Public. Capital Stock lsoans and Discounts. Doe by other Biliks 41,477 99 Notes and Checks of other Banks. 37498 16 Specie 183460 46 LIABILITIES. Circulation W) Due to other Banks 12428 06 Individual Deposits •••- 144,446 68 The above Statement is correct to the beat of my knowl edge and belief J. W. (X)OK, Cashier- Sworn and subscribed before me, this 26th day of March, 1861. mar 26 WM. H. WHITNEY, Notary Public. Regular Missouri River Passenger Packet. FOR Lexington, Liberty, Independence, Kansas Leaven- Lirr worth, Weston, St. Joseph, and all termediate landings, the steamer J. W. HAILMAN, t'apuun W. W. Msrtin. will leave on Thursday, the 28th mst.,at4o , olook, p. M. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to mar 9 PLACE, BARNES A CO., Agents. rF=S» A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COAL BOAT PILO re ASSOCIATION will be held on WED NESDAY, March 29th, at 2 o’clock. mh6&2td* GBORbE SMITH, President J'CHiS. —25 Barrels Fresh Eggs just re -4 ceived and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, mar2fl Corner Market and First streets. CuRN MEAL.—6O Bushels Fresh Ground Com Meal just received, and for sqje by JAB. A. F&TZER, roar2B comer Market sod Pirstatreete. 'PHR BEST BARUaINK IN DRY GOODB J. in the City. C. HANbON LOVfir*-• mh26 74 Market street. TONE WATER FIFE.—SU yards, from ten moh to 6 inch callibre, received and for sale by mh2B HENRY H. OOLL1N& V . ■ *£.«?*, , V PEXPAXID raOM THX .Mias DKNIH Euie Henderson .$1,642,876 26 $2,244,782 90 LLABILITIES. 666,291 40 $2,338,446 qQ $903460 00 919,310 00 220,438 00 67,487 99 225.960 67 30.829 63 .$ 94&409 26 . 242,673 64 153,397 90 .$400,000 00 . SiII,TOT 03 . 12 833 67 . 79,487 28 . 1f«,039 80 . OO 375.665 00 116,627 T 1 Monday, Marob 26,1861. LIABILITIES. .1256,810 00 . 21,957 W . 9S£W 37 $374,651 7t TOP THE ALLEGHENY BA> Pittsburgh, Maroh 23, 1891 ASSETS. 500,000 00 744,574 24 ■* * ,?■ ' v■ • ‘ . v , ,# |uA'isl& PHILUPS, Bslssi; rOfNBHp AND MiffIUFACTOBEBS, FLUMBERSiGAS AND STEAM FITTERS, MANUFACTUBKBS AND DKALKBB IN GAS FIXTUBES, PUMPS AND BRASS WOBK, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. 1 Oil Well Pomps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to . give Satisfaction. : ? t s v, ;r Manufactory, Ho. 110 Water and 104 Front Street, PITTSBURGH,. Rt, m&r7:3md<*w CnYTREAbUREB’B OFFICE, t Pittsburgh, March 22, 186 L > All persons who have neg lected TO SETTLE THE BtJ'TB BEOUOHT FOR UNPAID INSTALLMENTS OF THE Grading and Paving Tax, Are hereby notified that unless the same are fUUy paid oo or before the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, that Wiits will be issued to ‘he Sherifllor the SALE OF PROPERTY LIABLE THERETO. Those who wish to SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS, Witl atteod othia notice Will. EICUBAUn, Treasurer. mmediately. mh23 FOR RENT. —One half of the first floor, fronting on Water street, sod the whole of the sec ond sod thini fl x>rs of the brick warehouse No. 60 Wa ter and 62 First, together with the privilege of a pood vault and office room, ir quire on toe premises, of PORTER fc. FRIEND A Co. Lake fish.— 200 Half Barrels White Fish, 100 do Trout, 100 do Lake Herring, This day received by HENRY H COLLINS. PIPES. —4000 Yards Stone Water Pipe from 2 to 6 inch for sale bv marlo HENRT H. OOLLINB. f ÜBRICATIN6 01L.—32 Barrels for I A sale by “»rl* HENRY H.COLLINS JOHN H fIcCAKfUI, BILL POS TE R. Will attend to the Distributing and Posting of BILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS & PROGRAMMES FOR Amusements, Railroad*, Steamboats, Ships, Hotels, Bales, Etc., PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders sent to the office of the Pittsburgh Aforn- Tbri, or Daily Gazette will receive prompt attention PKUI UCE.— 200 Sacks Peaches, 400 do Aiiplea, 10 Kegs Lard. WM. H. BWITH 4 00, mh2> No 118 Second and 147 From streets. FISH.— 2* BHs No 2 Large Mackerel, 10 do No 2 do do, 10 half bbls No 2 do, 10 bbls AJewive’a Herring, 10 do Halifax co, For aale by mh2s W. H* SMITH A CU. W' ILD PIGEONS, WILD PKiEUNS.— 80 dozen Wild Pigeons, just receired and for aale by J AS. A FETZER, mh26 comer Market and First streets. Wanted—Employ inent, BY E. a. DAVIS, EX-POSTMASTER at Elizabeth, competent to take the superin tendence of any ordinary business. A general knowl edge of merchandizing, with ten years experience, and an extensile acquaintance iQ the Monongahels Valley. Good refo'-en:e. Address E. A. DAVIS. mh26:3i* r Elizabeth. Pa, M" EDICINECHfiSTS.—The largest stock in the city, for sale by BECKHAM A KELLY, mh2s 69 Ked-rai str «t. HCfoTETTER’S BITTER ■*. —50 doaen reoeived aid for B'le by BEQKHaMA kelly, mh2S 69 Federal tr*et. SUP. CARB SODA.—SO kegs English just rac'd by BECKHAM A KELLY, mh26 69 Federal street. F'or sale.—the well known Keg and Barrel Manufactory, situate m Pitt town snip, (adjoining the City Line) on tVeFank of the Al legheny River. There Is a baw Mill and ail the ma chinery for manutac oring Nail Kegs, Flour Utrrels and Boxes and with hat hu ! e expense in additional machinery w m mate Oil Barrels at cheaper rates ftfean can be made elsewhere. For fur her particulars ap ply to U WILMARTH, Agent. Mar 12:1m. Pittsburgh City Milia, 6th Ward- OIL LEAS Kb.—PKINTE U KOKMS FOB original leases and for sub-leUng, for sale hr J K WELDISX, mhlB 6ft W wtroet, perr Fourth. WALL P AP&HS —The Renfrew Deco orated* and other styles For gale by W. P. MARSHALL, mh23 87 Wood Street CEILING- PAPERS.—Polychrome, Fyes coed and Floral Decoration?, f ; adorning plain cell'ngs For sale by _ ?nh23 • • 1 ■* W. P HASDAI L. PARLOR PAPERS.—G-old, Persian and Arabesque patterns, For sale by mh23 w. P. MARSHALL To on Men PARTICULAR ATTENTION PATD TO the Manuiactonng of boring Tools for Oil Wells, All tcold warranted to beof tho best Material and Workmanship. W. W.YOUKG, (Successor to Cartwright A Young.) No. 97 Wood s’ reel, oahfli comer of Diamond alley. Sundries,— kO dozen Pinet, Costillon A Co.’s Bran d 20 M Otard, Du Pey A Co’* co; 20 Besquit, do; 10 “ Champagne. do; 80 •* Pale Sherry Wine; 26 M Harmony Sherry Wine; 23 “ Dud, Gordon A Co.’s Sherry Wine; tor sale by the dozen or bottle, WU. BI&FTCT, m>r2B Via Wood street DNIUNS. —20 Bushels Prime Onions re ceived and for sale by mhtf BBNBTfI. COLLINS. Sundries.— 26 barrels ohoioe Sweet Potatoes; 20 “ Fresh Egg*; 30 “ Green Apples; 100 bushels Neahannook Potatoes; 60 u Small White Beans; 100 “ Pea Nuts; 60 “ Onions; 6 u Onion Setts; \QM sacks B. W. Flour, 20 boxes W. R. Cheese; In store and for sale by JAB. A. FETZkR, oorner Market and First streets. SECOND ARRIVAL SPRING AND Summer Dress Gocds, Shaw s, Ac. Also Domestic and Staple Goods, a toll assortment and the Cheapest Stock or Dry Goods ever offered in this Crty, mh22 q HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street WHITES SATIN AND KID HEEL SLIPPERS, KEOKIYEU AT W. E. SCHJHERTZ & CO., 31 Fifth Street, mart® ___________ $l5 Reward Mary lattner, about eoubteen years old, left her home in Duquesne Borough some tune set), and has t een wandering between Kaat Liberty andSharpsbvrg. She left herlast abode, thh hooee of Mr. Stout, near East Liberty, some four weeks since, where ahe gave a false name. She is healthy looking, a ith full cheeks, high-grown fer her age. has short-cut, light hair, b'ack eyes, etc. The undersigned offers tne aoove reward aOt returning her to him, and warns everybody not to give her shelter and abode. JOHN lATTNER.. tnh2l:3id* Next to Mr. Fisher, Duquesne Borough.. NEW GOOD* CHARLES GIPNKRS, 78 market Street. Trimmings, braids and gimps, Black Gutpare Lace, Black Brussela Lice, Black 'reread Lace. EMBROIDERIES, Jaconet Collars, Swiss Collars, Point and Thread Lace Collars, Ohemitsttea 31ee.es, Point Laoe Sous, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Thread Laoe and Edging. HEAD DRESSES. Gilt Hair Netta Gilt Crotchet Notts, Bla-k Cbemille Nets, Blue Chemllle Nets, Brown Chem Ole Nets, An. Ac. AU9O, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Corsets Hoop £ktfs, Ladles’ Cotton Hosiery, Glares, and Gannileta; Gents’ Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, Gaunt let,, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Ac. to which wo invite the attention of all, our Btock belng so eilenatvfi and varied as to warrant na u stating we can please all that will lavor na with a call. mhen pi ALL AND PEE THE— ' BEVEN SHOOTER, Prioe 112 and f!6. Call and us them at SOWN a TETLET’B, __ ... . , _ _ „ 186 Wood street. All kinds of Oil Tools famished on short notion. mhg , ~-riutnijr3' '"•'i > #'■? ■ f ‘ *;-: f! r4‘’ (< '‘■ si r -r f r j* ■ „ W * H tm &dflmiaem*ntB. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. TUB ETUEKEAL EAB ISDAtifOB. AB INSTRUMENT INVENTED By Df. Von JHoschzisker, Through which he has been enabled to care the MOST OBSTINATE means CASES OF DEAFNESS—cases In which every other h»»e failed, and all hopea of relief given 1 op.— This is no idle statement. Its truth la aUettad by hnu dreds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through ont the Union-STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LaW tEES, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witnesses to.lhe fact. The Instrument ia now brought into deilyutae at hia Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS. Those who suffer from DEAFFES3, no matter bow aggrava ted, or how long its standing, should not deapairoPDß. MOSCHEISKEH’S SUCCESS as an OCULIST AND AU EIST, no one should entertain a doubt. Since hia arri val here he has publiahed abundant lattmony, from IWU peetable eitizena of PITTSBURGH that hia HEPUTA TIOS la well founded, and anch aa te entitle him to the FULLEST COS FIDENCE. He begs to ear to all who Buffer from any Dieeasee of the EYE OR EAR, EBl h pi^UßGt«hu“ UWITi£DTmBLONa - o m oej. No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN 3MITHFIELD AND GRANT STB., OONSUX ' TED DAlLY,fromWaw «rARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. S The f flowing are some of the names whose testimo niala oan be examined at Dr. Von Moachiisket'aOfflee. They have been entirely restored to their hearing By him. HON. SENATOR PUGH, O; HON. JOHN M’i RAN, *on ofJudge M'Loan, Qi F. WILLIAMS, M. D., Ciooianati; L. B. NEWELL,CommanorrU. 8. N^ CAPT. CHAHLEB I*. KJLBUBN, U. S. A*, A. BUTLER, President Tena. Marine Fire fnnranoa Company; i G. B. I.AMAR. Esq., President of the Bank of the Re public, N. Y.; R. BADGE, Eaq, PreMdent of the Goodhue Fin Inin ranee Company, N. Y,- L. GLOVER, Fsq M Direotor National Bank, N.Y.; ■ ’ ' JOHN 3TEINTH BOP, Eaq„ 67 Whrren at N. T. W. 8. BURNS, A a tor House, N. Yr GIRARD SMITH, Mayor of New Orleans; t ANT. BLAN C, Archbiabop of Louiafama; REV. J. J. MULLEN, Rector of St Patrick's, N. Os T F. WILSON, Editor N. a Picayune, i DR. A. C. AC ELEN, N O; HON. R. A. HUNTER, N. 0.; DR. A. DONALD, N. 0; DR. C. DELARY, President of N. Board or Health) F. SPCULLOOH, Supreme Court, N. Ou LIEUT. DIRBY, U. & A; (John PhmnU.) iPi Ttt’Sß'criiQ-ta:: < a-.: dsfe JOSEPH LawraarerUl*; THOMAS MOOSE, Plratrtr«^> ; - O H. LAh'GKAMP, Horth East Corner of DbmoßAttid Market streets; ,* JAMES MACKET, Jr, ffee Penn street; *•“ To this list hundreds more could be -ddH.Wt can be seen at the Doctor’s Office. • DISEASES OP THE EVE. All Maladies of the Eye (ss long as the organ ls iut entirely destroyed) are REMOVED and SIGHT tt&UK RESTORED, either by MEDICAL or SURGlOAtirent ment N. B. AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, Dr. IT. ail not undertake any case that will require lengthy treat' ment. Early calls will insure the Pull Benefit of His Treatment EITTIKB FOR SIGHT OK HEAKING, BY THE USB OF THK Ethereal Ear Inh&lator, IK OBSTINATE CASKS OF DEAFNESS. Office: 155 Third Street (JANDLKS AND Olifl. Chemical OHVe Erasing fioap, ' 60) do Eoaen Soap m 1/2 andSlbun*’ aw do >o. 1 Pa’m Soap ml, 3 andBft btm < 200 do Oleine do *in 1 ft> bar* 160 do German do laljbbara. a° l?*? d 10 WomftD S «»P in l t&Wff «b l^an d d° Bi ze® haT ‘ W! ““ ToUb ‘ ind&wen. 600 Boxes Miners’ Cindies, BummernsJ Iydra,llio pre,a4d ,n<i Mould Candles tor 200 Boxes Adamantine Star Candle*,.to.Ba A 6a. 5® < j° Bedford Sperm Candles, 5a A ea. 20 do Wax OolirOd Candles, 4a, 5e Ato 6 do Coaod> do, 6 do Star do, to Barrels No. 1 Lard 08, 6 do dot do, ' 26 do Lubricating No. 1 OiL v to do do do SOIL 60 do Carbon ItlnminaUns 08. 26 da Coal do do, On hanrt snd tor saw, hr - B, C> 4 J tt flittfron To whom was awarded, bj the O.'A AmiSiliSa oa; ; “Sw ® 6m Premiama for Oile. t °* m ° ’ ■ : .n* EEMOVAL. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN utacturing Company hare removed their office t* No. il Wood Street, /Between Firet and Beeohd Streets, -fc— -<i C will be racelred, andlraslness fett> nded to ' mhla tf OBQ. OILHODN, Agent NATHOKA OIL. Manufactured bypennsylva nia Sail Manafactnricg Company CLEAR AND ODORLESS, and guaranteed unchangeable in color. « THE. ILI .UMIKATOE OP TH3S I7AX rt Constantly on hand and for sale by P. ft. M. Gi mk *«. « new office, No. 21 Wood street, between “mhltef' 6EO. CALHOUN, general EURKK A OIL COlStp^jjY 9 VEIVAUGO comm, PEIWTA., ( OHABTKBSD KSBBBXKT In, 1861. ) Capital m lion nrt A. M. MAESHALL, PreB " ~ £ eTdaTO*!?^ mixcicib: - A. M- Mmh«]l, w tr 2SSStad , ‘ ° f K ' H - D *™ > Ul * ofA H«Kbeny, ft A GOOD CHANI PANOBAMA’S mat TOCES! Hard TEWEStZ ii Boota, Shod ud Suiters seffliw at an awful ■». dSwJ* K oaxr . ~ 03i H ‘ «OKLAMD» ■ ■ mhig No. <lB Market «'reet.Al door ftatu gun. ■< HAK*UD BIISUIUiX: H BlTUfi i WITH SUCCESS *■ X and Evening Classes; by Prof. ALEX. COWLS?* aa attested bj hundreds ofyoung men In this citt, vbo owe much of their success in tuiane.*a to ♦Mil* wiAl at the lßOit CITY COLL PITTBBUHOH. \ \ I/;’.-} \ ' ' . '^'frvU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers