:. - -- -V- c 4 VC*' v*:-* v ■ ' *'A%; \\ * ■<> ■ : ' >’■ * s *' s -*•’■*' * > • -vvv* *; N •■i*";-' 1# *»J?yV»S % a ,y Vf®5 ~' ♦*<‘'lS iSRj&S; J C^K'kl Wk* tfis^sr^\>'••S’ltox’i» ■ , »„•> \',s| KteP*yK*F» We-x*'*#*! -* h i r *>. ! 'VV H® H-»V'«. < ’■• ' -■*• *•• -« '■ 'i 1 s£tMp^ :'v ;•' v ! i !BS&wS3V*3flrl'vf s 3'-11 v 1 »'» w ® ir' t>,rr‘C- *4 v »;’•* ’• '! mmoW^^K^4 s £ ?# s M4W'?! ®sK*& i,v !3J ftvyJ i^^L'N?S^i»’.Sf t $ ■*%,sSt v-^ I s: i .tf t ? t •» <v w ll 'mm^ssm wassi^^W^N^^ ‘s'L l «* On *'o* .v!« " *■ : £ ;* Pf¥f#>^ iis^#T4jKst%'»"Sr ; - !jSa.4Ss2 l , Sjsfy.\"®«*rfc #J W£iBt r 4 •>■!#£■■:.■? ■‘• Y *rffllr *v' •SCf } M'*%W •»J*3»WpV‘.- f 'fT J * j -f-rV H-> .*i"c »>*; O' - - % ■'■ * •*«? • rftr j-- r j .iigfL i; ryttrj '''''' ' :.- : .0 ' i J^£?2 iJ '’.“'V-; 1 «.v>Mr.' ; m nM ■ -7,. ■ : ;>*£• . : • **> • ~ ■•■" > V- •• 1 r ' Patlq Poet. 'WfiDNSSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. WHERE WE ARE GOING AND WHY WE ARE GOING THERE* The weak and incompetent administra tion at Washington City, seems to be fast settling down into hollow emptiness. The nation most painfully feels and Bees the position into which sectionalism has driven it. With a declaratory coercive policy, an armed collision between the administra tion of Mr. Lincoln and the Southern Con federacy is now regarded on all hands as impossible, and yet at the same time the probabilities of any conciliatory movement seem every day to be growing fainter and fainter. When the inaugural address was delivered, Mr. Lincoln undoubtedly medi tated coercive measures. These have been prevented by lack of power to carry them out, and by the manifest aversion of the people of the country to any such measures. And Btill with apparent stupor the adminis tration stands still, and does not manifest the slightest disposition to make any conces- Bions which might pave the way to a com promise and a re-uniting of the dissevered' sections of the Union. The country is wearied with expectation, excitement, and disappointed hopes. The bitter partizans of Republicanism, paralyzed as they are at their inability to carry on the government, hesitate to yield anything upon the requisition of the seceded States. They refuse even to listen to the demands of the conservative men in the Border Slave States which are still faithful to the Union. They do nothing. They propose nothing. They advise nothing. The Republican party having control of the government, stands powerless and eti'ete, gazing listlessly upon the ruin which it has caused. Its leaders, like drugged lions, move reluctantly and heavily when compelled by the whips and kicks of the Vain- Amburghs and Dresbachs of the people. The animals move when severely punched, and then they lie down with a yawn and a growl. The Republican party has but itself to blame for the present distressing condition of the country. Before the election they fell into a most unfortunate delusion. The friends of the Union warned them of the fatal consequences of a sectional triumph. They were implored to join in some pacify ing act, to do something which the warn’ ings of popular sentiment in the South ren dered indispensible to be done to save the Union, and they refused all compliance. They proclaimed that there would not be the least trouble ; that no movement tor disunion would take place in the South . that all this commotion was for political effect. The Democracy and conservative men ot the North warned them of their error, and they laughed us to scorn. They said people would be astonished to see how pleasantly the Southern States would sub' mit to a Republican dispensation. Under delusions of this sort the Republican party let things drift on until South Carolina went out. Then they scoffed still, and said, “let her go, she’ll be begging to come back before we ask her,” or if we choose “we’l| whip her back.” Other States followed and still the Republican party stubbornly refused all concession. The friends of the Union in Congress and in the Peace Congress and every where else, pointed the Republicans to the state of things at the South, and told them of the ruin which was coming upon the govern ment. They pressed the necessity and ur gency of compromise. The Republicans, mad and stubborn, refused. They would not “back down anu knuckle to the South —no, not they !” They voted down Crit tenden’s resolutions and Douglas’ resolu tions, and now the “no compromise" cry has done its work The present evils, and those which are to ’come, may ali be laid to thff delusions and obstinacy of the Republican party. They refused to be guided by past history or present neoeasity. History told them that compromise was union: no compromise, disunion. When the great charter of the Union, the Constitution, was formed, Washington, Franklin, Madison and Hamilton said com promise. So also on the Missouri question in 1820, the nullification question in 1832, the California question in 18541, compromise restored good feeling, mantained peace and promoted the Union. But in 1861, a crisis has come more dan gerous than any which have preceeded it and Crittenden, Douglas, Bigler, Bell, Cam eron, Johnson, Stephens and hosts of other great and Union loving men, now say " com promise,” as Monroe, Clay, Cass, Adams, Fillmore, Webster, and this same Douglas, have said before, and the Republican party heed them not, but tollow the DLSUNION IBTS of the North, Sumner. Giddingß, Lovejoy, Beecher, Redp&th, Greeley & Co., and all the mad fanatics of the Chicago Platform. The Republican leaders have become either imbeciles or madmen. They know that they have done this great evil to their country and they are determined to consum mate it They will not compromise, and rather than yield they are GOING TO GIVE THE UNItJN UP. Tins is the point to which we are last drifting. It is easy to see from the Republican papers that their lead ers are rapidly acquiescing in the policy of recognizing the separate existence, as a gov ernment, of the Confederated States of the South. It is idle to deny that this is the point to which the Administration is drift ing. The party which created this Admin' istration dared the worst, and it has come upon us. It cannot compel a union; it refuses concession or compromise to restore the Union, and to endorse the dissolution of the Union is the only sequence of its mad and traitorous policy. Relief cannot be expected from the Republican party.— As a government, the circumstances of the Administration are most pitiable. Its party have wrecked the proudest fabric of gov ernment the world ever saw, and rather than admit its error and like true patriots, rally for a united country, they will tie their torn and. smirched banner to dissolution and destruction of public prosperity. This is the end which fanaticism and sectionalism have wrought for a great Republic. God, take Care of the people when madmen rule. From Texas we learo that both branches of the .Legislature had taken the oath of alle giance to the new government, a few of the members under protest. Governor Houston and the Secrotary of State have retired from their offices and delivered op the records. Gen. Houston had issued an appeal to the people/ in which he severely denounces the action of (he Convention! ' Baltiuokk, says tbo Cincinnati Enquirer is one of the places where Old Abe did not. think it “necorsßry to put the foot down firm- Jy.” U -v* , * _' ; - r “- k r ..«».•* . • V, *> •' «fc ... . .*• 4V U-VV**.- .... vs* . a* y . , Dear Bon: —I am jußt in receipt of yours, and have glanced hurriedly over contents— And everything much to my liking. Can’t imagine why Potevine acted so d—d foolish. I think Banty will answer the place much better. You should have burned the body—think you had better do „it soon, and be certain. You must Bend Barry necessary instructions. But how will we do in regard to that letter, you know Buok wrote to him, some time rince ? and, I think, since he left. It wont do to have it go to the dead office —can’t you send and get it out soon? lam in great haste, so you must excuse me -for tooohing everything lightly. We have Jiad 'a' special meeting to take into consideration our Railroad scheme. We here agreed upon a plan at last—one origi- ,'»v i, ■ I J *. toft.'- ' V #i < ..- . ,J* <1 - **•* Bold and Wicked Combination ROB THE U. 8. NAII & EXPRESS, 05 THE Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Road. Some few weeks since information was received by the officers of the Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne A Chicago Railroad that an at tempt was being made to organize a body of men to obstruct or destroy portions of the track of their road, and thus throw the trains from the track, for toe purpose of robbing the express and mails. Having become satisfied that the information was perfectly reliable, the officers of the Company at once determined to place the further investiga tion of the truly diabolical affair in the hands of that justly celebrated detective, Allen Pinkerton, Esq., of Chicago. The danger was imminent, aDd Mr. Pinkerton, with his accustomed energy and skill, at once went to work, with a large corps of de tectives, “as noiselessly as snow flakes fall upon the sod.” The detectives went to work, each in the place assigned him, and in the various shapes, forms and characters designated for them by Mr. P. The result of their efforts soon became evident; whilst one division of the detectives, well armed, watched the track by night, another branch devoted their time to the discovery of those con nected with the conspirators,and in ingrati ating themselves into their good graces, by accusing themselves of being the most desperate criminals, some of the detec tives managed to obtain favor with a few of the principal members of this band of out laws, who hesitated not at the danger or loss of life of those who might be in the trains, so that they only secured the booty. Once the detectives obtained an entrance to the organization, they managed to intro duce others of their number, who were lo cated at other points and on the trains, and they were enabled to secure introduc tions to all the principal members of the gang, and to have a full knowledge of al. the subordinate members. It was found that the association extended not ouly over a portion of the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne A Chicago Railroad, but to va rious points on the Cleveland,Columbus and Cincinnati, and Pellefonlame and Indiana Railroads, and other important and leading routes in Ohio and Indiana. It will be recollected that a little over four years ago a Mr. Whitney, a respected and wealthy citizen of Ix>udnnville. * >bio, who lived in the outskirts uf the village, was brutally murdered and rot»l*ed of a considerable sum of money. Every exertion was al the time made by othcers and citi zens to find out the per|*etratora of this atro cious murder, but without avail, although circumstances jointed strongly towards cer tain persona who had been around louden ville for some days prior to the murder, and who, while there, bad been seen under bus picious circumstance* with a somewhat no torious person, a resident of the place, who himself, was by his neighbors, strongly »u» pected ; but the fear in which'eacb individ uai is the vicinity stood of this jornon pre vented them from mentioning his name in such connection openly. •Shortly after the murder of Mr. Whitney, a' brakeman in the employ of the I\, h W. and C. R. R., was, whilst at Crestline one dark night, assaulted upon the platform and severely injured by bo me parties to the public unknown. After a partial recovery he stated that ho knew the assaulting party but, although for a time his life was despaired of, he refused to name them, and it was con. fidently believed that this attempt to assa* sinate him arose from his knowledge of the munlerers of Whitney, ami thus to prevent him from ever disclosing the j>or]>otrators “Lisad men tell no Ulc* The investigation of the detective* into the organ nation to destroy the Rail Hoad track for the purpose of robbing, develop! that divisions of the gang existed al Loudon ville, Ma&silon, Manstidd. Pury. rus, . Upper Sandusky, Crestline, Gallon, Columbus, Cleveland, Ac., and that they were bold and reckless men, lit for any crime. Also, that the parties suspected of the murder and assault mentioned above were connected with and prominent actors iD this hellish association. Uoe of their pnnei pal originators and directors lives at Lou. donviile, and is the person alluded to as the one suspected of being oonuected with the murder of Whitney, and who, being largely engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit money, was thus eaabled to keep them in funds. The detectives also discovered that pend* ing the arrival of the favorable time for the consummation of their attack on the trains, the members of the gang were operating in their peculiar sphere, by numerous robber- ies of post-offices, Blores, and dwellings along the lines of the roads wo have men tioned, and such was the feeling of terror engendered amoDgst the citizens hy these lawless acts that application was made to Mr- Pinkerton, by the authorities of several of the towns, for aid in detecting the oliend ers, but being already at work in the same business, and desirous to continue his oper ations unknown to any but the Kail Koad officers, he declined “on account of other engagements,’' being satisfied in his own mind that the association was too extensive to be reached by any merely local action. Thus affairs were pending and the Rail road officers and Mr. Pinkerton felt confi- dent of the safety of the trucks and of the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties at the first commission of any overt act which would bring them fully within the grasp of the law. When, much to the sur- prise of the offioers of the road, they were notiliod, on Saturday last, by our attentive Postmaster, of the contents of a letter re ceived by him from Mansfield, which, as will be seen by the copy of the letter below, was intended for a member of the gang at Massilon, but, by mistake, placed in the en velope directed to . Postmaster, Pittsburgh. (jamon, March 21, 1801. Dated by Thompson. He has just returned from N. York, and has brought us some small Batteries—some rockets, disguises, &c. We are to sink powder under the track and igijite it by means of the batter ies. Between Lakeville and Loudonville is the place we;selected for the mail train, and between:Crestline and Upper Sandus ky for the freight train. Then we are to destroy nearest bridges and telegraph, to prevent any possibility of assistance reach ing them, Mid then we are to illuminate some of the nearest towns, so as to cause a general confusion. We can then operate with perfect safety. We have another meeting on 30th, at Head select suitable men—you must come up without fail and send word to all your boys. You must excuse tne for being so brief as 1 have about twenty letters to write, and want to call in boys that are out. i am going down to Mansfield this even ing, to mail dome of my letters, and I will just drop a line to the Post Master at Pitts burgh and have him forward Potwin’s let ter, and that will be better than to send for it. I went to Mansfield last Friday and made some inquiries about that fellow’ you wrote about.; I saw him, and from your description find his knowledge of you and some of ourimen, 1 think 1 can say pK>si tively he is tihe same man. lie told me himself that; it was currently reported that he was dead; lie told me he had beeu in prison severil years, and that he had sworn off. Said be felt no ill will towards you or auy one else —thought he would remain home this summer. I think you had better go and set' him yourself and you will have more influence than any one else -believe him to be a Hint, steel |*>inted. Davy and Jea* made a little etl'urt here a lew nigbu ago, but only got a few empty letters, .less 1 has gone to (Newark ami Davy i* in Mans field wailing a chance, i -dial Ibe in ( 'rent 1 line until the l’."tk don’t leave M:uo»ilon unless you. first inform mo. Thompson and Fred aud Jerry will .xiay at *‘leveland 1 l will see .Itfft and get yi*u some coney by Saturday—you can see your own men, and go with theiii to Lakeville, but do not in- form them Cf our buxines*—you can »top with Hill Wlolf - he is one of our bridge men. but dOut be seen m day light, und • before you $0 anything eUe select some ap propriate nimes tor your men. so we can listinguiah them. I had not imn* to use 1 cypher, os if is so tedious anti 1 am so busy l now. 1 will tee J:uiiiiy again and tee if he can be combat and let you know. We have,enough on tram* now and shall not U?u«l any more—plenty of girl* now eve Luo. 1 '..no visits Man* field pr»*tty olu*n. Mrs v ;i»» u b - darling but dotit tell iiitn i «n.d ►>. or he rnav hustle that Hag business out. Your?. : m !i Irbly. i'UKHUA 1> K! M K>. 1 »w;ng to the unexj»eot<i*t! turn thus given to the investigation. from tiie r*veip>t of the above letter ly our i\*tmaster *mi the p>ub licit y given; to the satu<— we deem .tour duly to lay Iheabove facts t**l.»r»*-mr rerwier*. and trust, that from the complete arrange menu made by the officers <>f the j' > t \\ A < K K.laiid the well known ab:M> <>! Mr. Pinkerton as a dete<?;Y.- lb*- vilk.-ux* who could: thus rooly {i 4 n m. h h >rrid crimea, will meet tb»*ir .i*t ru Tne> ore all known and we feci **u*urvl that the officer# of the road and tiie detective* wui never relak their unt.i swift and ■px'H'dy justice is meted <*u*. to thorn. We know we only the sentiments of the whole oominumty in assert.ng that these fiend# wheh caught in their act* will, and should receive a short shrift .and the *}-<<-iy death to which their con temp l:U*-d «ie».gns would consign the .nnooeul tras.-.er, and wr much mistake ti)o lciupn*r .11. . > ..of Mr. Pinkerton 1! such ar»* n<<t io* Lactic*. <4(><>im in T\ > Hi:id We ciip the iw.,o v :ng Jr. cr ar.t paragrapn frutn the !a4l l-roun Hey.'.. u-. Kvary day uur imp ru-rs u/ fc r«*-^n un'r ibaLdiao arfc fin b) w»v >1 Now (>f. ? leans, very c»>i.»id>*r»vb.tt ili-.-a if duty Th<- w;u J ul Ur b«ar.«— r.o C\i*uru H .» o( ihern— no bond* ux<-■ f r il«j paj iu«-rU of duties on their a r r v» the,-* ard rn many articß* tho paving t>l ball tho duly. only, would afford a har,'.»- i.<> |r< £t If this ILii g )■ lo b“cvm« jroriPK:.. i : l - n- will b« ai. enure revolution .in lb*- • '-uf t ' I Uhiit*. »nd Now York will sfcffW i«rrsb y tH -n. rvbant* have capital enough u- \ . t..- n, h,»k r.g tn«* r purchase* ih K.r>;e, an J *i. ( ( g V' N-w Orloana, and in that til), b-rn-.M- «•! Uiu dn forencf* in tho land. tan bo bought cheaper that in New Nora With these ad vantages wu than b« • ul» »< l.» sn.l «r.*ap.*r tLari any other city in tho Yafioy of tho Miss* •ippi. To meet this eta to of affair* tho Republican* propose to call an extra seMiun of (Jongros* and repeal tbo Murrtll tariff, and to tight lor free trade in, Urn South with free trade id the JHorth. W<j have already spoken at .onglh <»f the destruction which tbu will bring upon the manufacturing interests of thn country and especially of PonnsySvania. The Detroit Free Vr'&s feebly argue* with what we have alrea dy said that this proposed new tariff wh! bo merely nominal. It wnl give n.i protection to bariy ranch of American industry whatever It will bring tho choaplabor of Kuropo in com petition with our own labor a* it ha) never boon broughjt before, and it will prostrate o\ • ery American interest that needs tariff protec tioo, Uur manufactories will bo lor tho most part crushed, our euppiios of almost every manufactured article will come from abroad. Hundred* off millions of dollar* invented in manufacture* will bo sunk, hundred* of thou sands of people engaged in manufacture* will coaao to have employment or the hope of em ployment, manufacturing village) and citie* will bo deserted, —and, more than all ibii, TH JC I'KOiM 1£ yy Ml. HA\ KTo I'A \ L« 1 K ).<T lA\ Ka KI)H TH B BUPI'OUT OF TIIK KKUKRSI. UOVBKN It is our very candid belief that the time is not far distant when tho people of tho l.nitod States will bo sick, very, very sick, of Kepub- licaniem. b’ort Pickens Despatche* from Fort Pickens &Uto that tho garrison there is short of provisions, andean hold out but a short time longer. None but official communication is permitted at Pen saoola, and tho squadron can neither reinforce the Fort nor furnish supplies. Appearances indicate that before long tho government will also be compelled to abandon Fort Pickens to tho secessioniub. It 18 related at Washington that recently an office-seeker called upon Secretary Chase, hav ing with him his wife and children, and expected, as he expressed it, to be set right to work. He oame from Indiana. The children, wife and the baggage were all up to the Secre, tary’s office. A fellow out West being asked whether the liquor he was; drinking was a good article, replied: “Wal, I don’t know, I guess so There is only one queer thing about it, whom ever I wipe iny mouth, I burn a hole in my ehirt sleeve!” The Georgia State Convention adjourned on Saturday night ' t" - vJk'YS •’ f -»N -4* '# “*> i r 1 t if » \ ‘ ' .• *1 • The St. Loui* Republican states that the Hon. W. B. Ogden, of Chicago, member of the Illinois State Senate, and a very popular gentleman withal, was called upon by a num ber of gentlemen in that city a few days since. In a speech, he made use of the following lan guage in reference to his own (the Republican) party:— “He could not be untrue to his own conscien tious convictions. He would not say that the Republican platform was not right, as far as an abstract truth was concerned; but he would say that the Republican p>arty had made a mis take. The doctrine of that platform, that there should be no more slave States, could not be carried out. The attempt to carrj it out would put an end to this government He saw the mistake which they had made before the election, and he had anticipated the result. When, on the evening after the election, be stood in the house of a friend onßoacon street, in the city of Boston, and saw the ioDg pro cassion of ‘Wide Awakes’ go by, with torches and banners and shouts of triumph, a lady standing near him remarked, ‘Mr. Ogdon; you do not seem to enjoy it.’ ‘Madam,’ was the reply, ‘I am never merry at a funeral.’ With some surprise she inquired what he meant. His reply was that he feared the procession then passing would prove to be the funeral procession of the nation.'’ Lake Superior Intelligence. From the Boughtou Mining (.-razetie, Mareh*. Copper’product—Net yield of copper for the month of February, 1801. l^uioev —Stamp, 107,58 U lbs ; barrel and rnaafl, 87,040 lbs. Total, 205,220 lbs ; 127 tons 1,220 lbs. Pewabic—Stamp, 102,701 lbs ; barrel and ma*s, OO.lud lbs. , or 84 tons 804 lbs. Franklin—Stamp. 82,100 lbs ; barrel and mass, 81,720 lbs. Total, 118,805 lbs ; or 50 tors 1,805 lbs. It *s to be observed. In reference to the yield of the Franklin for February, that from the accumulation <>f the snow ( n the track, and other cause*, the stamps were idle about four days during the month. The Huron baa not yet weighed up). The returns from the smelting work# are riot yet received. Secret Lettrra to the Cabinet. 'I he Washington correspioudunt of the Pbi aiMpbla says; 1 am aiip»os«*d to believe that information has been received bv several member* of the Cabinet that Jefferson l>hvis' prophet v. that m two! vo no-nth* the a-jewsion ista will be in possesion of tbo capital of the Culled States, has been repents d in certain anonymous letters, and that Mr. Lincoln's ad ministration is determined to do all in Us power t«- prevent the Border States from going out of the l'nion The Louisiana *usfar C rop. A correspondent <-f the New Orleans writing from St James Parish, under date o, the 4th mat , savs : ** A t IhU time w«* are a hie u> make an estimate of the next sugar crop The prospects for a largo one art* very tlalter ing. and the t’onfoderacr wil 1 be atpe to ox |H>ri a largo quantity to the I uUd Stale* The *eed cane «u never better, ar.d many have more than they want The ratoons art ail go.ai. even the second year's Vegetation <« very forward, ar l the can*’ already mark* '.he ru*« in some land* with a favorable ««*a »>ii henceforth we may rwsu h the crop of K 5 ;. *ay p»mmk> hbds and up ward*, or double that ••f i«»v vear. .Si>t l.iiig star*? M J»*quel died at Rouen leading hi* fortune t-> a lady m Part*.— S-.ugu.ar l<* relate, the iady at-Hit the same hour, leaving l<< M Ja« p.i-t all her toonov The betrs of b th arv to conical which wa* the survivor 1 UK teller going the rounds, } urp*> rung U- Ik* written bv •' Judge Lyons, of AbbvTtil*. S.»ulL Carolina, couipoaining of forced loan* . id 'Hjulb Caro; ms, proses to Ik* a bum tb**r« txH f *.> Judge I.von, "ibtO Ui*ft of Ui»l TiSUlt} I U tbr piA^O l ilt Madl* n u., f orm* ut Uial a to. r.«jeaar.,j the Pot*otia» Liberty I'.a of Wu i <ji. ».ri b.vi j aa*e.i ibc Male MuiUo and will uD' d< u bird It the iiouto. MAt llAurta. ( bar ir» Carr.*! t.f ( arr d:od al Ua.’..ii* ro reconliy >b« «aj j a child wboti (ten Waab c: ro.:g'“d bia .<sn.ai.»fc : al Ar. ;:apo.iA A M'v», u'fii car r .cr m I.a.'n \ "!i-\ I ndiar a wh.' bud tM'** t. »ifc.v ar'.a-'vo-J bv * • an iLVorosl ic an«i Ibuh Kt't dt»iiaf-».>f the i >4n o! D u ' , i. tii .)■:*, i* v Midi i■ ’r I*\ the govern at Mvjn<» or l:u« r- -utii-irr. i fifed' • reo. have ho.*n takon at yn . A **rni l ). u-f!Uhobaved youth, ' leu vo&ri • d, bu been arrcalixi in Canada for attempt mg io j«n*on and ibool ht» father Thai young man ought to be Ukon care of Ihk il«mn frigate iioaiioke, n.iw at the lioKiklyn Navy afd, has boon ordered to bo fitted h>r »oa wuh ali possible de«paU h. CoMtfohoiK Jnue W;i ki ns^n, i>f the I’niloJ Stat*ja Navy, dii.xi yesterday at hi* residence in Norfolk, \ a. 1 n kkk are nine hundred and glity prison* ora in the Ohio i'oniler.tiary K 1-y Io \\ hilo ha* sold the Kayott l ' / J ofr, U» Wiliiam Ailon. RKKIVs MAfiNETIC OIL STILL hnUU i: i6 reputation U ban had tor year*, of t*»ln« ■mj*erior io anyth.ug jot known for the following *»ur- RctiTi hitiynetit Ou r«ffj Sftttiai A[foctu<‘*; htr*rt Oil rurt.* .\»w*vUoki. hrt-l t Mtgmfu- Oil ettrr.* Wra* Jtn* (*; Htoi \ Slagu*tic Oil cure* I'lrtr* and t-urr*; R*att .\f'h}*t(ic <)i! fut f ?ier\>‘ua b etuiiu hu Et*?* Mipnettr (h. mrei F’uttal httl; Rtat* Moyne!* f>/ ru m Frc.o t Wound o. R * d/oj/’iefu’ Chi cured SrttHui'.a; Rce>?' Magnttic (,\l curt* J\un* in tin. Back; lietif t Uaynctic Oil car ft 4 V»*«;u.i Ajfcctkutis; Reffl't Ajayntln Or curt* Ear acht ami Tooth\ncK«; HrrtCt M ynetn Oil ew <* RhcumaUs in; speedily and pormau*m v. and fur all Arvitieidjand in. •wrw.i will relieve jiatn more rap.d y than any other preparation, hold hy Druggist* generally, at 9b c per iioitle. bi Mon JOHNSTON, Drutfagiat and dealer in CHOICE FAMILY M KDICINRS, ooroer bmiihheld and Fourth *tr t*. Hole Agent. ja6.3m B IK U HA V K U HOIIWII BITTEItH. ( huu'pfU and inoxi grateful Tunica and Carminative* in the \ euetahle Kingdom, l.'nlvorsilly approved a* » Family Remedy lor INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HKAUT-Bl'lliV, HEADACHE, A ALL D73PEPTIC COMPLAINTS. ’Hie Wank mui Nervous should try iU K&wakk lupuaiTloi! But one »ib ..f ll,e genuine, limit pint bolllee) i'nce One Dolljr. bone, » ten spoonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SULK J'KOPRIKTORM. bold hy Druggists generally. Fiuaburgh, Penn’a. U«UJ OILS.- - " 26 berrola I.lceeed Oil, 10 Coal 20 “ Carbon “ Ju«t reoeivod and fur aale tiy . “i!* 7 . . _ HENRY H. 00LLIN8. BKOOM brush.—'Jil bales prime broom brush received aad Tor sale by . “* rt7 . .. . HKNRY H.COLLINS. DRY APPLES.—HO Barks bright drv Applet! for sale by © / mh;i7 HENRY H. OOLLINR CHEKSE. —2UO boxes Cmunc Cheese received and for sale by -—."111-1 HENRY H. COLLINS. M" API CHESTER PROPERTY FUR SALE.—A large lot of ground 60 feet from on Locust etreel, by 100 deop to an Alley with a two story Brick Dwelling bonee of hall, parlor, dining room, ki'chen and 4 bed rooms, good cellar, Ao. iron railing and steps to hall door, garden, vines, fruits, Ac. Water from Allegheny Water Works. For sale by K. CUTHBERT A BON, A T OLi) BRIGHiON.-Kor sale a jLA. .frame Dwelling House and lot of ground 60 fee. front by 160, situate one-fourth of a mile more the bridge. Prroe $650. A CUTHBERT 4 808 * Q ° 61 Market street, HE SEST BABGAINB IN I>RY GOODS in Ute City. c. HANSON LOVE. 1111126 74 Market etroet. 2 W' r * its*.-. A Sensible Republican. litbLlkt* FRuM PAifk l pftipiniu racM me a". ' . -•> -k>-' ■’■■■' ■ ■.-• i ~ - * I *'•- I;' '7 -■ • * T -~ -V, Amusements. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lissei aw® llaiuoz* WM. HENDERSON. Toascjur A. E. LAKE, Ptuns or Aumaoopf.—Private Boxes, $5.00; Single Seat in Private Box. $1,00; Parouette and Dress Circle. chair 9, 60 jeots; Family Circle, 26 centa; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 oents; Gallery, 26 oents. Third night cf Miss SUSAN DKKIN. L«bi night of the Grand Speotacular, Sacred Drama ehutled ■-- - JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN. Thi*» dram* ha* U‘»*n io active preparation and re hearsal for Borne weeks, and will be produced thi» evening in a style of magnificence never before at tempted in thinchy. To conclude with ASMUDM'.S Aftuodetii CONCERT ££.A.XjXj, BY EERIEST. POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY,prior to fair opening at Niblo’s Saloon, New York- MONDAY, TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS MARCH 25th,26th and 2?th. MINSTRELS. LLYOD’S CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Mr Lloyd HODounceH that at me request uf numerous fimilies who wrre desiro'ia-T witne**-! g ihe performance of die Miea'r Is. i>ui have cousoien t'oae scruples against visiting a Theatre, he haa i>een induced to remain THREE KlUH'l-'i LQSGEB* lor ihe purpose of giving Three of thoir Popular Concerts AT COSCF.RT HILL So iheainca! performance w II t*» given. Adm amoo:is cent* to »i. part* of the house. |>oor H open at 7 o Jock, perl.-nuance ronr.tnenoe at •} o clo. £. n Stnj Adoertisments. NfciW ( Hup 'I KAS. V 10 H RAISIN^. v*ri€ty ut gr>cenc*« »old cheap :'jr cash at FKktil'H' N d uKOCERY mb 27 corner High and W yho ftireet Dissolution of Partnership. HPIIE CONNEXION RKTWEE.V SILL A 1 HARMS, w«h <1 e.-olrod ou lira 21« i Mftf- n la*( lii« busiuaiiul the firm • ill be »e U»d *>t T K «ILL. Ttf 1 M \?> R. SILL, A H._w ARRIS. ;■) PL Chi'ijUut < .'tmmpagtie, )*U. i qu.. /W C/ li c*M» *eai “ “ M " l ha« Heid«-iick* “ A< -• Pu>er ” “ “ .0 “ CaUWOa *• ** Z> ” Cabinet Up DU F«r «a»* hr WM. RKSN^IT, mhV* IVO Wood -tired. TRi HM I NUB, Hrani*. Gimp*. Black l.ar*. Kiac* Thread (on pure I,*'*, and * full a*»ortrn»*ot of I'fe # HutLill!* RMHROIDKKI F-, KM HR tIDKRI EA KMBRUIW H.IKB, KMhR.-il LUIK*, Col art, Sti t»a Co. «•. Point and Thread l-»oe Oottaf*. i*b*a>- • “tU* - !«♦lr»*. poioi L>*ce S«ii-, Jacood »n.i e\i,ss fhruad !.«<'• and Edging HEAD DRESSES i. u Ik' N*h» •..it < roUitoei Suit*. Bla-k C l.rmii Neu*. Bair rt.ou .«• Net*. Chetni’ •• NrL*. A ti“ >. A FULL AkSuR I>IKN 7 • ■<? (X-rsd. Hoop fr- ra. Ijuiie*' l*.»u->o Hiwery, uSd 1 ra.. a ‘*•ol* 7’»*+■ **oarf». *.u>»e*. t • AtioUd*, fcuik and Ljteo Han4k»rchH>k. A .. u> •hrr/i «a unit* lb* ai tation «>f ail, our *u>rk **a» isenajreaod eaned at k ••arraai n* tu *1*111)* we taa plea** ail Ltial will tavor u» »i!S a rail, ai CHARLES GIPNERS 7N market Wired. rail 27 CA NA K Y AND 11 EM I’ S EED!"— U bar r»*}« d»i ro<; d aa >1 t--r »*'•• l>? BfcX ivHAM a KELLY. <5R h Menu »'rret. SMITH, PARK & CCk MI.ITU WARD FOUDllf' WarabotuHi, No. 1(9 Firct and lA) s*>cod.l H»ree>u%. Hanufa-?ur«tr» of aP «tSM and of ( oa: Or., M«(uru aau bull*, t*an «8.l VVator Piptt, sad Iron*, Ik/v Iron*, W«4[oa Boro*,ttto«J Muaivl*, iian^nr^aiid Coo pit a** k-M' /ceding and M*ch:oo OaoUDtf# of tirtry dnncrtp boo oaa<t* u> ardor. Htrcjj a nompleie raacLine ehop aiLacbod to ibe ffKitKlry, ail fiiuaj wl. oe earefulir atieod u •» <a«i w«a r STuKfcU PHSIGHT AT ALLIIUW >T"I .'T.T'IAI.L ITMAY < 'i iNCKRN. - \ i'a i ndar. >r.i. Ar»r 1 v l o .uoclr. P M. m ;)1 t>e •oil,*' COMSIILHCIAt SALKS ROOMS. .No. A I Kt f h i.» jh»t fr•*«■( 't and aniest •.* nod and ' J«**i I"f Iwlfiro <ji) o! -ij« 1 M. .** -irj**r, o* |«:r., c-ouim , >.'Uio, 1 «'hen I Be i. < ban care ■m'iui* y.>rru*t r. -jni) i’a. I » 1 boa »i t of j}»? - ie»:t. ; jh,uat.>«c t Pa ,1 U t <■ 1 CL ted J. •- I-*.’. ! J . X’.'.ru mhi *• l:a» 4v Valuable Property for Sale. WILLHK itKKKIiM’ K*»H SALK AT Pabhf Ait-'t; -n »<u : .*• i r*Mii'-on» on Ui-l«T ul Airi! n*x: &i ha »: 3 o'clock. P M. Lhai '*>■) (icoirnlii** .«>i ul *rouU'i timing a trout oo Ht Ct »ir •ill'*!, of f.if’ > **•' 'o.»t gQi| r i,- 1 i tu - hit-, an it *>i io '.huir t»»k I.f vr.it aU.n; . u.j'Umuo W.tjr. IUI fo-1 : > alt lefim c! **!•• ■ ijrth canh, autl au I tue t-aiaow iu Uir»*« auaud jiajuinit*. with mu>r«—t ■ OHN lUWIN. Hror- t*-t MarT'-io-t » MANHOOD/ HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Jr ST I'l'RLiSilKlUiN TDK NATURE HIKATMK'I'. AM* KAt'K'tl. iTRK l>F SPRKM A 1 1 • H Kll P.A, or Sem.uai Wwaknon*. Sexual 1 »««hil;ty, »rr>><MiiHi*a, Inrn-i,nUry Kinwonn aoo Im |*oU'U>7. r*"iilur*» 'rum Hoif-aiuise, io. Hj Ho! i j « uW-rwei!. M L) Sent uotler >*al, tn a pUui euro:i>p«, n. any a.idre*#, pobt paid, on rouotpt i ftww nUmpn. Uv i»r t'HAS I l' KLINE. I'/T Botrrrr .Ni*w\>»rk Po?! i Hoi. .Si' n-.Uji i m | >w . i)Kti.''.S 1 Mil NKW KMBROU-F.RISS, N!•:W 11 lU.-SKRY A.NP «.LOVKS. NSW HONNKTs AND HATS, NKW BIHBONS AND F.'.nWKK^, NEW fcivlKl'S AND i/oRHRTS An.l mauy alter new amde*. ;iif*i in from New Wik. »* Eaton, macki m a co.*s, TnarO N,l 17 Al }.| Nr*mh wt,-.-..- THK I’NOKItSIiKNKI) Will'Ll) ip.'cifully ttifunn Uu« pub n- ihm m c-umofjuenfe of the rt"|U«*M uf'ti niinlM'r of pAtroas, be ha» op. his SOD* WATER FOISTAIS (or ih« HtMLHon. CHARI.K-4 H.PVFER, Drui^isu marlfl Cor. iVnn and Jut. Clair Ms ME. AND MRS. TETJSDOUX, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, H» Tfllßi' STKKKY HPHE SECOND TERM will commence JL on Wedreetiay, Kobruary the Kllh. KRK.NOH AND l. \TI N taught w iihoui extra aoh rte. fel3 EICH L* I’S, S,\r<». \c.— vvjiiuut XV Ketchup, TuinKiu Ketchup, ilusiiruom Kutuhup, rrenoh Muxisrd. WorcenterKhireNiuiN*, Harvey’s ' J auce, Johu Hull - Siiii’o, Beef Hteak Hnuce, Uiiwe, Copers, Ac, Ac. For sale by KKYMKR A BROTHERS, marU No. 3tf Wood strict. NEW WALL PAPER STOKE, Ho. 107 iTlarkel Street, BBTWKK.V Firm AND LIBERTY STREETS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING u new end mock of PAPER lIAH<a.\4»M, Lmbrncins a n..mplete a“-ortment for Dwelling, Stores, otficev, Halls, Churche-*, io which he would respectfully invite the attention of the Public, having an entire new stock of good* recently pnrchnsfd and now arriving. Those m want of new goods will find them by looking through our assortment. marfclyd JOS. H. HUUHRS, Regular MißsourFKiver J’asseuger Packet* FOR Lexington, Liberty, Independence, Kansa», Leaven worth, Weston, St. Joseph, and all termedlate landings, the steamer J Captain W. W. Martin, will leave on th./Lj insL, at 4 o’clock, r. m. For freiaht*]JJ lrB< * on board, or to weight or passage, apply -Jgg FLAOg, BARNeb a m A „. u . NEBDAY, March 2Mh, a*S"Tjk to held 00 WED mhi<k2id' «fiOBSESMrrH. President Corner JAB. A. FK'rZKIt, I corner Mjuket md First streets | GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the mdst : approved Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warrant&Uto A' Mus DEMIX mar7:3nodAW i n Deoiu. CII Y TREASURER'S uFKIOE, > Pittsburgh, March 2*2, 1861. / All persons who have neg- LECTFDTO SETTLE THE BUITB BROUGHT FUR UNPAID INSTALLMENTS OF THE Grading and Paving Tax, Are hereby notified that unless the same are fully paid on or before the FIIMT DAT OF MAY NEXT, that Writs will be issued lo ’he Sheriff lor the SALE tiF PROPERTY LIABLE THERETO. Those who wish to SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS, wil attend to thiß notice FOR RENT.—One half of the first floor, fronting on Water street, and the whole of the sec ond and third fl vora brick warehouse No. 60 Wa ter aod 62 First, together with the privilege of a pood vault aod rtfioe room. Ir quire on the premises, of mhXhtlap PORTER K. FRIEND A Co. BILL POSTER. Will attend to the Distributing and Posting of RILL&, CIRCULARS, CARDS k PROGRAMMES FOR Amusements, Railroads, Steamboats, Ships, Hotels, Sales, Ete*, PITTSBURGH, PL Orders sent to the office of the Pittsburgh Mom Post, or Padv Oaiett*, will receive prompt attention P’ "kudUue.— POO Sacks Peache*, 4'K) do Ai plea, lu Kegs La--d. WM. «. SMITH k 00, mb'.:* No 118 Second and 147 Front streets. Fldit ; -'■> B'»le No 5 Lnrge Mackerel, 10 do No 2 do do, 10 half bids No 2 do, 10 bbln Alewive’a Herring, lo do H*hlax co, For sale by mh2i W H- SMI 1 H & CO. WILL PIUKoSs,' WILL PIGEONS.— fcu dozen Wild Tigeons, just received and for sale by JAfl. A FETZER. mii2s corner Market and Fn>f l ,|itreeta. Wanted—Employment, BY E. a. DAVIS, EX-POSTMAS^ER at Kluabeth, Pa.. competent to take the suferio teodetee of any ordinary business. A general knowl -«igo of merchandizing, with ten years experience and *a fitAOMire acquaintance in the Monongahela Valley. Good rrferen e Address E A. DAVIB. mftkb .l.* Elizabeth. Pa, MKLICI N E Cli foSTS.—The iargest stock in the cut. (or sale by BECKHAM A KELLY, rr.h2.’< __ 69 Fed -ral ntr»< L Hi |>T EIT K R'S BITTERs.—SU dozen revived > id for »*le by BECKHAM A KELLY. ruMa © Federal ir* et. 1 KlMillMjS, raiMMIM.- SUP. LAKH MJDA. —SO kegs English just r.-cM b; IiECKHAM A KELLY, m ► Yi. 69 Fe eral *tTeet. F OK SALE.—THE well emown Keg and Barrt*l Manufactory, situate in Pitt town *tup. (Adjoining the City Line) on tbe Bank of the Al legheny River There b a (saw Mill and all the ma hiucfry for manulac unog Nail Kegn, Flour Barrels and Bore«. and with but litte expense in additional machinery * ih mate Oil Barrels at cheaper rales than ran be made elsewhere. For fur ber particulars ap ply n> L. WILMABTH. Agent. Marltlm. Pittsburgh dry Mill)*, s'h WanL OIL LEASES. - FRIN TED'FORMS FOR original leases and for »ab-lett:ng, for sale by J R. WF.LDEN, mhlB 63 Wood atreet, non- Fourth. WALL I’APEKS.- -Tbe Renfrew Deco orated, ana other style* For sale by \Y. P M \R3HALU tnb’AJ 8' Wood Street. CTEII.ING PAPERS.—Polychrome, Fres- J < oel and Floral Iworauuns, f- r adorning plain rail Dga, For sale by w.nfl W. P MARSHA 1 L. PARLOR PAPERS—GoId, Persian and Arabesque pattern*. For sale bv roh23 \\. P. MARSHALL. Pi n'Sßl'lu.H. PA PARTICULAR ATTEN'I lUN PAID TQ the Manufacturing of Boring Tools for Oil Well*. Ali tool* warranted to be of the best and Workmanships. Wood «• root. corner of l>i»rn*,n.i nilt-r. Sundries— ~ t- acu Puiet, Oiwillon k Co.’a Bran «1 »'• '• (>;ard, I'U Pey & Co'a o« ; •-a) h* .rut, d«.; lo ** Champagne. di; :o ~ P*le aherry Wine; V.S •* Harmony Sherry Wine; 2i M Dull, <»o don A Co.'s Sherry Wine; for sale by tr.** dozen or bottle, WM. BE&PJET, marts 12 > Wood street Sundries.— ' Uirrels ' hoic® Sweet Potatoes; •* Kre-h Kggs; 'hi “ Green Apples; 100 bushels Ncshannork Potatoes; ju “ Sir all White Beans; WO “ P*a Nuts; 5) *• Oniony 6 •* Onion Seth; pm racks B. W. F our, ■Ju boxes W. R. Cr.eeae; In sucre and for sale by AKKIVAL St'RUStf AND O Summer Press U Shaw *, Ac. Also Domestic “•Di Stank Goods, a lull assortment and the Cheapest Stock of Dry Goods eTer roered in tbts City. mh-22 C. HANSON LoVK. 74 Market street KID HEEL SLIPPERS, VV. E. SCHffIERTZ &, CO., Mary i.attner, about eourteen years old, left her home m Duqueane Borough oointi tune ago, aed has reen wandering between Ea*t Uhoaj and bharpsbi rg. She left her last abode, the hou»e of Mr. Stout, Dear East Liberty, some four weeks »inoe, where she g*ve a false name. She is healthy looking, * ith full cheek*, high-grown fer her age, has nhort-cui, light hair, b ack eyes, eta. The undersigned otlerstt.e aoovo reward .or returning her to him, and wuin.** every la>dy not to give her (-holler and abode. JOHN l ATTNKR, mh-l:3nl» Next to Mr K.aher. Pi’queape Borough QALL AN I) SEE THE— ' The load i* iu one complete preparation Mfater will Dot destroy the la*They are haodaome. Price $1- aud tlii. Call and aee ibem at BOWN k TETLEY’P, 136 Wood street. All binds of Oil Tools furniahtd on notice. new spfiiifcrQoo^-^— JUST OPENED w. & D. H li « L' g; ijs* — " uoniOT M*i ud First nrMt ** SSf : * V, / ..4,’ '' *. ‘ -J- ti X jsa%s & PHimps, BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,' MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN OF EVEBT DESCRIPTION. Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street, Will. EICHBACM, Treasurer. JOHN W MCCARTHY, To Oil Men. W. W.YOUN'., (Bac«.*!i»or to Cartwright A Yonag.) JAS. A. FETZBR, eornor Market and Fimt strait a. SATIN WHITE —AND RECEIVED AT 81 Fifth Street, $l5 Reward! SEVEN SHOOTER, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPUING GOODS, NEW SPRANG GOODS NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW spring GOODS, NEW spring GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRING GOODS, NEW spbtng GOODS, : ■“'Vvv ' *." ',■ ~yi' give Satisfaction. Jgem HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. THE ETHEREAL EAR HMLAI'OR. AS INSTRTCEKT IHVfSTED BY Dt. Von Moscltziskcr, Through which he has been enabled to eure the MOST OBSTINATE means CASES OF DEAFNESS—cases in which every other have faded, and all hopes of relief given up.— This ia no idle atatemeot. Its truth is attested by hun dreds of gentlemen, whoso names are f&tmliar-throngh out the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW YERS, CLERGY MEN AND JL’DGES, witnesses to (he fict Tl e instrument ie now brought into daily use at his Office, and invariably with great SUCCESS. Those who suffer from DEAFFESS, no matter how-aggrava ted, or how long its standing, should not despair of DR. MOSOfIZISKEK’S SUCOFi-S an an OCULIST AND AU RIST, no one should enteiiain a doubt. Since his arri val here be baa published abundant from res pectable cit z«n« cf PITTSBURGH that his REPUTA TION is well founded, and such as te eniitle him to the FULLEST CONFIDENCE He begs to say to all who suffer from any Diseanea of tbe EYE OR EAR, That he can be con°ulted for a LIMITEDTIME-LONG ER in PITTSBURGH, at hia No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEE2V SMITHFIELD AND GRANT STa, Wberw he may be CONSULTED DAILY, from* jl b to 9 o’clock p: M. -WABTIFICULEYES INSERTED. The following are some of the name* whose testimo nials can be examined at Dr. Von.Mosohaiaker*B Office. They have been entirely restored lo their hearing by him. HON. SENATOR PUGH, o ; HON. JOHN M’AsEAN, hod of Judge M’Leao, O; F. WILLJA MS, M. D., Cincinnati; LB NEWELL,Comman »t CAPT. CHABLKS L KILI URN. U. 5. A„ A. B' TLEB, President Tina. Marine Fire Insurance Company; „ G. B. LAMAR. E-q., President of the Bank of the Be public, N. Y.; E. BADGE, , IWideal of iho Gocdhoe Firolnsa ranee Company, N. Y.; L. CiLuVER, Vf-q., DirectorNatlcaal Baok»N. T 4 JuHN 81 EINTUKOP, tff Warren st,N.Y-. W. S. BURNS, Aator Houae, N. Y'.; GlttARI) SMl'I H, Mayor of New Orleana; t ANT. BLANC, Aschbiabop of Louiaiana. RL\ J, J. ML LLEN, Rector of St. N. ILSON, Editor N, O* Picayune.; DR. A. C. ACKLEN, N O.; HON. R. A. HUNTER, N. u.; ' DR. A. DONALD, N. o; ' " v DR. C. DELAKY, of N. Board of Healths b. M’CULL< >CH, Supreme Court, N. " LIEUT. , L. 8. A.; (.John J ’ PITTSBtJEGZ X s. JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefonte btr*> t, ; TH M MAS MOORE, First street; . -'i, H. Lt>GKAMP, NoithKast Corner of DUuttomt4md Market street;; , , JAMES MACKEY, Jr , £69 Penn street; ’7, «- To tills list hundreds more could be added; Ltd cm be seen at the Doctor’s Office. DISEASES OP THE EYE. All Maladies of the Eye (a, long as the organ lanot entirely destroyed) are REMOVED Bad SIGHT to&lly RESTORED, either try MEDICAL OrBURGICAI/tteaD menL v .i N. B.—AFTER THE FIRST OF A F’RIL/Dr. M.lrill not undertake any ease that will require lengthy treat meat. Early o*lla will insure the Pull Benefit of His Treatment, SIGHT OR BEABING, Ethereal Ear Inhala&L, I!f OBSTINATE CASKS OF DEAFNESSi; Office: 155 Third Street. OAt, CAN DLiltS Afll) OILS. LMO Roles Chemical Olive Erasing e*ap, wo do Rosen Soap ml, 2 and 3 a tara ■ 200 m ho 1 I’a m Snap ml, 2 and 3 lb'harst 200 do oleiee do in ift barn, ' 2M Cor,nan do in lft bar? • ltoo rfn cl 10 Wora «n Soap m lib bars ' mg “““ T ° ilot ®° aJ> ia MO Boies Miners’ Candles, . Summe?°„ B e Hjdraoh<: Mould Candle,** B ?i“ 9 StJ ir Candles, 45,6 s * «e. £} 1° £« w »*'*«>«* Sperm 5. A eta t do S,“b ColOrodU ‘ln d ' 6 “ > ' ,S - 5 " 4^ 6 Uo Star j 0 ’ 10 Barrels No. 1 hard Oil A do do 2 do, ’ •is”' s & ‘-""r" 08 do°- lot S do aml"“ ""‘^“^gOil. On hand and Sale, by To whom was awarded, by lilsluV* f®lw removal' Q- T®,® l i, Vania salt man- A utacturmg Company have removed*! offltfL hSa'i.’iiE'ia.js-* *“ “ n “- U OEO. CALHODN,>' -■* ► .-g«Ofc» nathona oil, MiS£fs2K£l Y ’-MSTiTi: «.«™Si 4 ,L, OD-C SBW ■ ** THJ2 ♦**£«* bio in color. OonsWnUs*.' FIXATOR UK THE DA¥” <W,» *flk* ' N Q ", nt !,? ad , for Mlo by p. 8. fit, CL attbair yia »ipp ■ No - Siroat. batween Firat anßniil GEo - °AuiouH,4J£aj^; i ETJBEKA OIL COMPAHRE* : VE3VARTGO CO CATTY, PEAiYA., ( CUAKTEBBD KFBRUARY IhT, 1861 \ ' Capital.. A. M. A. M- Marshall, ! - -u **i v. James Forquer, r ■»?* Office in that of R.*H ’ V&& mhl&emd “* DlrvtB ’ Allegheny, p*. d “ ‘ he lM « ’ - ..• • . •' .•*■■• -4 a> i-t | > with towrtgroond. ssra^^gdi -*7 ;t -;f/v ,f4'>' ■'>'• "-SI ' - ' ■ )r:.;r*, i;*:-\y • * ,:. + O' - PITTSBURGH, Pi O FI'ICE, EITHEB FOE BY Tl. j. USE OP THE PITTSBURGH. No. 3 1 Wood Street, igSSJ- f - -? . -j y-. ,t:»V >' Vrf- ■Vv V 1, t >-' ■■*"''■l r*.'r -K ■% & ' V -.;'V -sw ‘M. rV - ! f -■:& ■=t •SCp- ■1 j lf - > A‘-" V \U, i" .. V , * r \ */,*>?*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers