The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, April 01, 1861, Image 2

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WIXIj he declare HIM policy,
The Senate has now adjourned and the Ad
ministration ia left to itself. Hr Lincoln and
his Cabinet must now take the entire re
sponsibility of the, government. How far
the action of the President will bo modified
and directed by the advice of his Cabinet,
we cannot say. The party which elected Mr.
Lincoln seem to expect from him person
ally, great things, and there is just now, a
strong disposition to have Mr. Lincoln avow
“what he will do.” This is a most difficult
question for him to answer. He cannot say
that he will deliver up the forts in advance
of a “ military necessity'’ to do so. Neither
candle sustain them against such a neces
sity. He cannot say ho will refuse to col
lect the revenue in the Southern ports, nor
yet can he legally collect it as long as the
present condition of things exists. He can
not legally stop the postal facilities in the
seceded States as long as the mails are not
interfered with. He has no power to recog
nize Jthe seceded States as a nation, and
, yet not to do bo within a year seems impos
sible.' If he calls an extra session of Con
gress#) give him additional authority in
the premises, many difficulties will present
themselves, end the excitement will be con
tinued. The nation is very anxious to
know what Mr. Lincoln will do. The pres
ent condition of suspense is ruining the
prosperity of the country. Mr. Lincoln
seems to keep his policy as mysteriously
concealed since his inauguration as he did
before. The country wants to know whether
he has found out whether “anybody is
hwet,” and if so, to declare how he intends
to healv their wounds.
XADX in Charleston a few nighU ago
bad three children at a birth. Charleston
continues to be a part of doll very.
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®f)* Path) JJaat
DAY morning,
fHt GAZETTE GROWLS.
What is the matter with the Gazette? Is
the Allegheny Post-office too Blow in coming?
It is as bad as the Journal , nay, worse. The
latter doubts whether the present admmis*
tration has any policy ; but the Gazette is
more r specific. It says, “by some strange
spell, asoi malign enchantment, the govern,
ment seems to be paralyzed,” and that
“patriotism is chilled and collapsed.”
Republicanism has destroyed the power of
the Government, which was only powerful
by the consent of all the governed, and now
it is paralyzed at the ruin it has caused.
Tlje Gazette very truly and quaintly remarks
that “men who would march to the cannon’s
mouth to drive back a foreign invader
BTAND APPALLED nt the thought o f
ruahing into FKATKItNAI. BI’TCUEKY.
At laat the Gn:etu rails things by their right
names, and looks at facta as they are.
Would to <foa that it and i'a party had seen
tilings thus in lime, and when warned by
the Democrats and the conservative men of
the country that the sectional ti tumph of
the I'hicagn Platform would lead to these
results, had stayed the hand of those who
have caused disunion and rendered the gov
ernment powerless. A government, which,
united, was strong as the everlasting hills
against all foreign aggression, has been
“paralyzed” by the baneful K..publican
dogma, that the rights of minorities may be
disregarded. That Government, which was
an irresistible power when sustained by the
consent of all the governed, has become
imponent for good, when a policy has been
forced upon it to which a part could not and
would not consent.
“As far as it can see" the <i'.iz.tte is of
opinion that Mr. Lincoln has not “planted
hia foot as firmly as these perilous times
require.” This is true, though not in the
coercive sense intended by the G’a-vtt.-. If
Mr. Lincoln would only plant his foot
upon the national platform of equal rights
to all the Slates, and equal rights in the ter
ritories, to the citizens of every State, he
would find that his long back bone would
become a perfect crowbar. But as long as
he and his party refuse to recede from any
dogma of their sectional platform, the gov
ernment will remain |>owerless, and if lu
persists in standing by his party instead of
his country to the bitter end, he will very
soon find himself and the (iovernmenl
which has been entrusted tohim.in the same
predicament that St. Feter was when he
undertook to plant his foot ujion lho unsta
ble waters of the sea of Gallilee, and finding
no foothold, exclaim: “ Ixird, save us
we perish!”
A FEW FACTS FUOM THE C ENSUS.
The proper department at Wu-hington
has just h-sueJ tlie footing* s of the censli*
returns of last yonr, which wo published in
. the Post last week. The total population
oLthe United States, on the first Jay of
June last, was f;l,42y,>‘'.» 1, against 21 ’jl
in ISSO, showing an increase of more than
thirty-five per cent, during the ten years.
Of course the great bulk of growth has
been in the Western Suites. No State has
suffered an actual loss in numbers, though
some just save themselves. Maine has
gained during that ten years but 42,107,
New Hampshire but while Ver
mont shows an increase of only yOO. The
manufacturing States of New England show
greater gains, yet not sufficiently so but
that Massachusetts and Rhode Island each
lose a Congressman, while Connecticut
barely holds her own in that respect. The
great middle States of New York and Penn
sylvania still hold their positions, the for
mer g&inii g something over three-fourths of
a million, and the latter over half a million,
though each of them loses two Congressmen.
The Southern States have gained quite
largely, and their increase has been much
more than that of the New England States.
The North-western States have doubled,
trebled, and some of them more than quad
rupled their population. Michigan has
gained over ninety per cent., Illinois over
one hundred per cent., Wisconsin one hun
dred and fifty-four per cent., lowa two hun
dred and fifty per cent., while California
and Oregon have each increased over three
hundred per cent. These figures show where
the chief power of the United States is
hereafter to reside. The States that lose in
Congressmen are: Maine, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Rhode Island, Vermont, Ala
bama, Georgia, Maryland and North Caro
lina, one each ; New York, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia, two each ; and Ohio, three. The
States that gain are: California, Arkansas,
and Louisiana, one each ; Michigan, Mis
souri, and Texas, two each ; lowa and Wis
consin, three each ; and Illinois four. The
whole number of Congressmen lost is twenty
four, and the whole number gained is
nineteen, making an actual loss of five
The next Congress would therefore consis
&nd thirty-four member?
including one from Kansas, had there t>eei
no secession.
'■’ V 3 J '& ,v ;
The Herald saps that if the Morrill Tariff
Bill remains on the statute books, grass'will
grow on the streets of New York,” and says
it would be mere common prudence for the
New York capitalists to ascertain what
course the government of the United States
proposes to pursue, both in regard to the
seceded States and the Morrill Tariff Bill,
before lending their money to the Govern
ment.
APRIL 1
We are sick and tired of this everlasting
talk about New York and New Y’ork capi
tal. There is a great country to be taken
care of besides New York. It is not the
only place where the people have rights and
interests to be taken care of by the General
Government. Pennsylvania has interests
greater than those of New York, which
would be utterly prostrated by the repeal of
the Tariff. N ew York is not the whole
U cited States.
The Movements ami Objects of the Southern
Commissioners.
The Washington letter writers say that the
S uthern Commissioners aro in constant com
munication with the govornmont at Montgom
ery, and act in accordance with its feelings,
which arc to exhaust every possible m<.do of ob
taining a peaceful folution of tho questions
growing out of the latosecession. They do not
desire rcc gniiion by the government. They
bavo erected an independent nationality, and
fee! able to defend it against all comers. Their
business here is to procure the peaceful evacu
ation of the forts within their limits now held
by federal troops, and to treat for an arnica
ble arrangement of their complicated relations
with the federal governm&t. They are act
ing with consumate prudence and ability, and
are sacrificing all technicalities and forms to
secure the substantial purpose of their mission.
Tho Southern Commissioners have most
positive assurances from tho administration
that no attempt would be made to reinforce
Pickens. This has been repeated to them
several times. They feel bound to lako these
assurances. They have no right to go behind
this. If the Administration have so decided,
then of course the responsibility < f precipita
ting a collision, and plunging the country
into civil war, will rest solely with tho jkjw.tb
that be.
A Kepublican Senator stated that there
was no doubt that tho abandonment of
h ort Pickens would take place in loss than
twenty days. Tbo hesitancy, it is said, of th«
e Administration, in regard lo this point, is from
the same cause that ha* created tho delav in
the case of Korl Sumter, namo'y, a desire lo
avoid it* eli'-icl on the New n*.
There is Rjd'mbt, h-w.-vr-r. th<> e
purpose of the A ltnir::al*ali on
l>o4ge<l the (luesliou.
‘ >n Thursday in the l r n:u*d Stair* Sei i:e
Mr. Trumbull olb-red a r«*eo)uiioTi ibvlarng
tlial in tbe opinion of tin l Senate tL<* true
way lo preserve the I'nion i< to ridonv l! -•
laws of the I'nion that rrs-l-ir c<> t•> tmvr
enforcement, whether uirhr the nmie
an Li-coercion or any other ntime > h« uu,< -n
and thaL it a the duty rdthe }'re .dent U> u~e
all the meaun in hm p)ncr to hold >um pi.,
tect the public property «.f
S tales, and enforce the Kwh th.-f : of. a- ,
iu the Suites of South Carolina,
Morida, Mississippi, Alabama, and
lexas, as within the other States of the
I'nion. Mr. Trumbull desired t 0 have a
vote on Uio resolution, and the l>ernomitii'
members expreai»ed themselves m favor of
an immediate exprt of djiiiiiuu on the
subject, fbe Republican*, however, tv t v..d
not come up to the mark, hut j referred an
executive session for the apportionment of
the office? A ni'Mmr. t r * that <-t!-cl \i»
CWtukl, anti th«‘ Serials c*»nfirino-i a
Duniix’r ot nominations. >ulwu {U**ntlv. the
President harm# no further romnujniivu.jn
to make, the Senate adjourned *».. J,<,
The Albany Argux, speaking of Lincoln a
appointee*: “We do not envy these gentlemen
tboir vision abroad. What do they represent'
The American name,the iiofubhcan prlne:p»i\
a great and powerful nation - No, but a <\.u
federacy brokon by folly ard fanatiusm and
an administration which dares not t>e national
and is too bigoted to conciliate dissent, and too
feeble to assert authority. These gentlemen
go abroad to represent the degeneracy of the
.Republic, and to enoountor tbo covert #iwor*
and the m<-ck sympathy of our enemies, ar.d
the wondering interrogatories of those svbu
have believed m the power of men for self
government, and have boon accustomed to cite
us as a proof and Illustration of tbeir creed
What humiliating positions I"
The Effect of Scliurz’a Apppointmeut
The nomination of (Jarl Scburz to the Ma
drid mission took everybody bv surprise
What influences brought about this cbadfce of
programme is not known, but it is coruin that
the Secretary of Suto yielded his objections
only upon tbo earnest personal request of tho
President. Obnoxious and undeserved as tl.o
appointment undoubtedly is, general t-alisfac
tion is nevertheless expressed at getting Scburz
out of the way, as ho has given more annoy.,
anco and trouble than any other applicant lor
offleo by continued importunities and indipero
tlons. Many of his countrymen are not slow
to express tho opinion that bo reflects anything
butcrediton them since tho -kb of March.
In conversation with a gentleman from Vir
ginia about the forts and revonuo, Lincoln,
said ho, “ bad a very difficult task to do.”
We doo’tthink so. It is nut very difficult to
say one thing and think another—a trick that
is very common among politicians. And it is
not probable that Lincoln was ever mad
enough to suppose that tho taking of the forts
or tho forcible collocUun of the revenue was
oithor a practicable or a possible thing. Rut
it was deemed necessary to talk otherwise for
a while, in order to let tho party down gradu
ally from the high mountain of their bloody
Thk new postal laws passed by Congress
provide that shreds and cuttings of plants may
be Bent by mail at the rate of one coni per oz
Over 1500 miles, two cents per ounce. Each
packago must not excoed eight ounces in
weight. Postago to bo prepaid. Cards, prints,
engravings, books and paper may also be
mailed at the above rates ; packages not to
exceed four pounds. Trees, with roots attached,
and saw logs, not allowed.
Tee World newspaper has received infor
mation, from sources deserving tho fullest reli
ance, that there are persons now doing busi*
ness in New York who are making extensive
arrangements to cheat the Federal govern
ment out of its revenue on foreign goods by
importing them into Savannah, under the low
rates of the free list of the presont or prospect*
ive tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and
smuggling them North, coastwise and over
land.
Grkely is in Washington trying to smash
Seward’s slate of the New York appointments.
The feud that rages is said to be awful. Why
don’t fiarnum trv to brino- this Washington
show into bis bear-garden for a few days? We
should like to see Massa Greeley perform Old
Abe and Master Seward as Herr'Driesbaoh
does the great bear Samson and the Bea-lion I
A **
Y#*t
THE TARIFF,
Words Fitly Spoken.
Si- ~ » -
HARRISBURG LETTER,
II ait tii? l ]> u kg, March 28, 1801.
House held ihreo sessions to day. The af
ternoon in part was devoted to the considera
tion of tho appropriation bill, and now the
night session has under consideration the same,
and are debating tho soction appropriating to
the Normal Schools, S3,OUU.
Air. Williams presented the following pro*
viso: “Tuat the said moneys Bhall be ap*
plied to the -atislWiu'n of any lien or liens
now existing against me real estate belonging
or appertaining to tne said Normal School
-District, tho said shail not be alied or diverted
to any other purpose, without lirat reimbursing
to the Commonwealth the amount of the said
appropriation, which is hereby made a lien
thereupon,” on this h lengthy debate took
place, Air. Williams defending his proposition
with force arid iugic. lie was replied to by
Mr. Ball, of Erie, in a spirited maj>&er. On
this the vote was taken, resulting yeas 88, nays
2‘.*; ro.agreed to; close voting Lins. Toe mem
ber from Ene is too old a tactician for the
member from Allegheny to reach.
A preposition was then offered to strike out
and substitute, and tbu section as amended was
then adopted. So the bill progressed, but
slowly, on tbo section appropriating S7S,UOU to
the Western Penitentiary. A motion was
made to reduce the same U> $50,000. Mr.
Marshall remarked that If they did not get
$7-.>,O<KJ they wanted nothing. A motion was
then rutde to strike it out altogether. On this
Lho chairman made a fair statement, advocating
the full amount. Mr. Williams followed in
advocacy of the sum required. Mr. Toiler, of
ifcrie, also addressed the douse in favor of the
amount demanded, as aleo Mr. Abbot, of the
city, delivered a very sensible speech in Us
favor Mr. Wilson, of Beavor, then spoke,
and remarked that it would require me aniount
to complete the cells tor Ihu sale-keeping of Itu
convicts. This gentleman spoke with good
effect, and hoped the appropriation would not
be cut down. Mr. Hofiius then took occasion
to remark that at the last session S4O,<JOU was
granted, and it was then remarked that $75,O<K)
would Complete the job ; they now come here,
after procuring S4U,UUU, and ask $75,000. The
fact is that we are never lo get clear of th’s
building and its importuning officers When
it will come to amend 1 want a guarantee that
the money will bo properly oxpondod. (.live
this amount, and next we will bo asked
for one hundred thousand, and n-<w 1 think
fifty sufficient. Why, they wi.i g j on unt.i
they inclose tbo whole city. (So far a.- tho
lieinot racy an* corn or nod, it w--uid be toiricm
a great bontut on c*a,te-n day ' Mr Burns
roj nod, but owing to the . nfu.-o n Ic. u.d n u
wed hear h;m Mr Marshal, had another
wurd oh UR' tUok t Mr iiuffiu- again re
p'lM m atari mariner Uoct<>r >-.-ltxer was
opposed to taP.-mientiur). no ii.u ground
'.hat 11 Was under L- « -do- -- nihpvtiyn.
Th<* Vote was taken - u tne am.-mitm nt,
resulting y«*a» I s , r.ayr 1 Agreed ;n
Mr. Marshall moM-d sink.- cut s.‘hh*»o
and in-urt '„L«. I.nich'd il-wn
Mr MlfaUtui d.<J Ai< ' U I.la j«'Wi:r gel lilt'
fraction par bud b* u wn* ;• r«|H>r>Hl
Had a vt>U: tK-**;. : aK.on ii.** \Wiu.»i »«h i,..u
wouiii bav<- t***<-ri i'»t. Tf." >*TiaU> ( af: rua’.i'rp
ws-*hM I -r. n ,t ri<-w ra<-rntx*r* arc
rot j>oel<d 1 n c..:y i >»_r. .at!>»n Kav ll> >t;b
tit;living ior u>»n«_\ w: \-. r -1 ■ D“ r --
T < *tvti r. li 'u-».■•-! }t jf LI4J wa*
_c:< 1 \ n?k*-» Uif n 1 *•: 1;
*.»f 1 iLi !■:» * ore
fr.-us V«-'jr r
eui; it)) "4 •r, ■:
r-'U’tl [*<• I. n-.fW. t . I
1 [,<• itifdiro.al; U» t - V
t>»< lUjJ \.u
wn ♦ iL >• ’; n hsw ■ • 1 .i: a
unary . f i-: T
T». - l* A-. * -
n. a a£ ■•. ai : ; '■
»• .1 mi *\ > !• <•
i'; a \ -t•, ii r
it * • i rr
l>iil vr . a
■arr» vi : » ; r
< > l»; *CV' J l
la the flr&titwr..; »n, fetr-kw u - . ‘ tor. * •.,* ;t
t-'rt a.s •. "b .d I* * -
L'-'.rt.' iU!W ( v>Ui:iiot. 1' -••»•
T«> **.:doo, ald l. .i.-v,- nj *•]*;
vidod thal no contract I>*r rt»pa;rf. a. »
or a,: !K •*.» lo tb»* pub.ic butidmc*, ardour .T^
!5 bun-Jf'.i Joi.af*, ft . f'
»!lr> ifialt tiVfl tvHfi: s'.
» r i-l '.liO O'Uri <-•!
v.-i by ir.- Itrar.<:
i;jar:*‘r SwaMr.? . I »«.u
! n ’.to* ti; m<l>wri! h r,, out follow
• “It Wiftl i or '.r •! ut v •>{Lb *3 \ uu'jL> (.. tn
of »a:d co-.nty t • a. <>w tb*? a&M
Auditors , d at tfc<.
rrvto of ;-rr anr,-..ru for ;r.*> rema;!.dt»r • 1
:b»* it* rm for waicd w. .*? *4o<-ia.). r,ck-
frurn tb.* tinaday of i ‘rU't<*r l** ]
Slnk« out tw«-Mv n.xtb aud in*pr;
. “Tdo Tr-'B*ur*" »hi.. r*-«'*;v*»r* ful;
i orn |m- .'(i f.
n-<;u;ro bi:J. l- tn.Uo*4;.:n four If- J.
aku.i (!■ 4,a;
:n h k: ,-t t
MC '1 bat •
of May, A h 1- i
tho .>l Ai;- -
Of Uio T’ ■
fooj .... od.i.u,.' .
j.n*< >r.ern :i. ’ \ ■
()»«►, diaurddr.s .. .
but ii. Uou uf a., tu-
to rtx-em> a.* t
> of on' ttu>U''iU-! ir' j-o n.
quarterly, and Uo- I• * r i..• 1 r sum . f uutul-rd
d d;ar* per year, »s lb«- »h.*.'y of on a-1-uia.nt
Jo. .or, U.' be paid in th*> samo mivanor.
Bk* . 4<». That irnui and after tbu flrit *j«v
of May, A. li ;t not be lawful ior
any Mayur, Aid'-rm&u or Justice of the Petu-e,
in lbi cities i>t i >l< < *burgn anil Allegheny', to
charge or rec«i\« oul of the County Trvaeurv,
any foes or corfU, for trying or committing
any person charged wilh vagrancy, drunken
'■ oaa or disorder, y c r.Juci, but it shall bo the
duty of the <Am«Ub.e or other otlieer, amil
mg any parson *■> charged in either . f B ai;l
utins, to take him or tier buluro the Mayor «*f
the | roper city, v» n./»e uutv shall v i,, bear :
and determine all such case*, hrul ;n !n.« n ~f
a.i foou ht*rft l d>■ re authorized by law in iuch
rases, the Mayor of two city of Pittsburgh,
shall ru-eivo out *d C-, U aby Tr.*a* u rv t one
Jolla: i per annum, and the M u; ur
"I tbf' city oi Al n gher.y, fa-, hundred and
fifty dollars per annum, and mi more, p> be
paid quarterly, and so nun h .>* n ny act of As
sembly, id m concision’. herewith, is hereby
ropoaled
This is Lite must bungling of ai! art*, why
should the county irutsury be made i.» bleed to
support the f!r«t officers of the mie* The
country people w.i. not tolerate this p:oud«T»
ing of thoir to mri* h city odicialt*.
The bill postponed .•; the n;..tnci o! Urn city
UH'Uiher, Mr. William*, i- jus*, where tbc peo
ple desire and no humbugging The pay of
llm treasurer is also exorbitant, but y .*t il i*
hotter than to*- reformers had it in Urn original;
tho whole alJ'air is gotten up to dmude. Tho
Sheriff is not entitled to draw anything from
the jail, inasmuch «s tho commissioners are .
bound to supply every necessary for the pris
oners, and by this set them no provision
made for the vagrant-*, but to jail they must
go and there be supported at tho expanse of the 1
ruunty, <*ton m rv.lity Lbo county iiavo noth
ing whatever to do with city lawbreakers.
This is rolorm for the bonclitof the few at the
exponso of the many; tho voters must sco to
it in time and rebuke those wno gain power
to deceive them The members from your
county plumo theuiH'lvee on tho largo major
ity cast at tho last election, and think by that
that they aro safe in doing any act, no matter
how it may oporalo on tho best interests of the
taxablea. This cock-a-hoop insolence and
trickery should bo put down and the public
servants made to obey the will and desire of
the people, who freely spoke out at tho largest
convention ever convened in Allegheny
county.
The voters, without rogard to mere party,
should select gentlemen to represent them, who
will fearlessly carry out what would ho in
reality a reform. When th» yeas and nays
wero taken on tho bill postponed by the Court
breaker, we will then hnd who are for the peo
plo, and Williams, I think, will be wanting in
doing his duly to those who expected.; much
from that gentleman, with loud professions of
friendship. Jttis tinkering with tho Supreme
Court amounts to nothing at all, it Is all porta
ble gas which smells louder than brilliant.
Tbomss is a gay deceiver, and docs not
dome ti time in what might have been
expeote 1 from his loud professions He man
aged to get the county into trouble and the
Commissioners into Jail, and yet ho has no
remedy for the evil.
The bondholders will not meet the select
Committee composed of self-styled champions
some of whom wish to place the tax on tho peo
ple, and now havo turned ropudiators- The
<** “'■* ' •• -m, h
Wb**ro ii tho !i i ■ v . r i.. : :.c\
doir: tC * ('"tn'-, .< •; a wUi
)<*U WI.I d.> t-< j uM»b U, -A !, • *,.-i r»V
Ttjrt i xlPiiii,;n \r,” {' -r.j. r
Kih!wh)' vr»- t U-M * \
art. i- ;• ( i!i«- i: KHulx-n | «m;nr'.Lt*l lb <■ a:: V : \ r Ler- .
\ yi'-r Curran-
,4 • ».* a'.'^uk
Km : • a t M v
>r '.if : .*w- .aUo
Vl■ V j . liil-J lij*' >!'?* IT
ft k ■ -! (•<* rns>
J* r.. T ;.J ;% a ; ' f ; V
a'-d •!ii^ir :Jt? r.:c4 Tf-w ■ m.
»ht»u,.l t>-'
U .iv t.» ~ui
*in»l c iunt
■il.ii:- *
Th*« dii' *i• v.» -i-.n.! a ;fl .
rr.iUwi* !..»r ro; -rt- A i lU mb. r v.r* :! .V •
Mr Uovens report. d a:; r.,i r- ,-i*. r u-
Ibo M_hooi« ui Indiana w: 1 .., Recall vr
urs, • k n
*• muUtjr,
•*ri iKJtvj
n - Till* 11 >;ik.‘ n. I .»« ?
M -IIW, nlll-f Wft* u,.
U-rrd away A f*-w ri-poris wore m..ie fr iu
t'oamiuiru
A motion wti* made t*» proc»<<M tou.o ctr.s;d
oration of the (Jili/ena’ g-r K.-ii.wuy.
Mr Mftrabnil } a j*a; Lh 1 :: tujMru; viio
Aaron, mill rond.3 ii low ;c*marK.* ui. u.ul.*J U>
provent '.bo (oujiJ.-; a'.ioji hi t:..r loi.--. v,irii
a motion war rondo l i no ',. r tiu- pr.-nont,
which provaiied
l bo bill will oua.e up on Tu***hl*y, U
o&n be objected .>0 Wb\ th.ro ,s op;.option
I*, this ltm>ruVimirtil i rnmul nn *..f e ur d It
ii* gotoTaiU su}>|)Or**<l horu ihal Uioro mo •>jii
'lm in iho biu, and :i t.muioi bo ant up. until
they milk. Oriaudy Mr Marshall w,,M not
loloralo Anything ol uu kind . n l\> own
Ibo A->r//i Atnsru-an Laving, pi ov iouh l«>
Lho olocilon, donnaii it could t ■ doprociaLo tho
valuo of tho Southern trade, and to drive it
away, has, at last, beepur' rtMinibn' if iu ;ni
portanco, and is bu-y and in prov
ing iU value by ur;d.»ubti-d (art- This Is a
ffood sign, and wn hnpo, noil, to m'o it wdiing
t*< retain the whoi.- .s ,mh by giving itiii. so
assurance indisp.Mii-übi'' 1-. it- } ~a - M-ruriiy
and intornst.
Tho Southorn |.*|«.rs *»<! mj■ hic aid-
I'Klcboo ftbound in ; Hr;.- rr;::rj iho
conoentration ul th.. tr,. d i:., ; .-p; m, dor-
»lo Slatni «•! Aiimt.cb" »; i‘. i,i. i i.rr-
Wlli IMK.II !■•) H 11.0.-.ry |,K„»,U ■■ 1;.,, OV,IO
- uf Fort |*|, ■ >!' r.v; , Jp.
ff'MCO.
Thk ] .aporo nay l!.»Ujoi r.y (. „... a t 0
tc&ch school m \Va.hinylo: 1!,. j. t „
schoul Ihero now, iin-.i ! k i, .o-ning pretty ftut
that tho Kopuhlican , la: ty und Ihc Republic
cannot exist togetbor.
inK total valuo of the uncutd produc-u of
American industry was . stimulid by the cou
aus of 1840 at about SI,UOO,iiOO,OOO, by tho
conaua of 1300 at about and
tho estimate made by tho cnnauß of 1800 will
probably bo atom $4,000,00ii,000.
Tuk od.ltir of the Belfast Star, Kepubliran,
lays he “is afraid Mr. Bine An lacks back
bone." For Bord'a sake, how long a back
bane do you wish a man to have’
Contrary to expectation, no nomination was
mado by the President to fill tho vacancy in
the Supreme Court*
The English papers continue to denounce
the Morrill tariff, and declare that if the law
goes into operation the blunders ol the states
man will bo rectified by the hardihood .of the
smuggler.
Thb Connecticut election takes place to-day
.-«***' « ♦
; ,-wte.
people can not be dragooned to sign tbe memo
rial preparad by the emaculate against the
Court at the honeit tax-payers desire to p*y
aDd get clear of the matter altogether.
It is said that Williams has not lost any
thing by procrastinating tbe payment of the
bonds, for his fees go cn as usual and costs mul
tiply as formerly.
1 have taken some pains to give y>u the
amendments proposed to be presented, which
you will find anything but satisfactory to the
Farmers, Mechanics, and other*-.
Tbe appropriation bill has been under con
sideration, but little progress is made, inas
much as there is m *ro talk than work. The
members must blow off, for, to my mind, it
will be their last effort, for with this seshion n
large majority of them will never have another
opportunity at the expense of the old S ate that
is mode to suffer by bad legislation. Expense
after expense is added daily, and places made
for haughty applicant-4, but nothirg to give re
lief to an almost penniless treasury.
Wo learn here that our worthy frier, d James
P. Barr, Esq., has been complimented with tLe
appointment of Inspector of the Penitentiary
by the Supreme Judg<s
“A supplement to a lurllo r supplement to
an act to reform the laws of this Common
wealth, passed the 23d day - f Apr.:, a d
182',' ” This does away with the pr. amt n.- do
of appoiuting Inspectors, Ac . and confers that
privilege on the Governor, who shall appoint
five persona to bold for five year?, one to be
appointed annually. This will be a clearing
out for the present
I find on the Public Calender li.il, the
Governor has bestowed the appointment of
Superintendent of Public Printing on Wm. P.
J. Painter, K-q , of Muncy, Lycoming county.
Tbe appointment ia said to be a good one, inas
much as the ger.tl'-man is well versed in the
“art preservative ol all aria." The fortunate
person who has been honored by his excellency
has been here, and hia extreme modesty h.-u*
made him many friends ; but, like al, pnt.ter*
who go by rule, and riot case hardened, he
-hould be properly cared for by men in power:
for there are no persons who do more to give
noloncLp to public men than your joii)
printers. lauiMDKa.
HAKKiMU'Kii, March ll'
A -h Session —Thu act lor Do* appoint
ment ot Whisky ln*|>ector paused the S-mule
to Jay. This is its tinai parage. Tl o»< ram
ble to | rocuro the * dice ol Proof B to h>
Excellency has commenced, and already v.e
have a pergon here by the name, -t\ i- and title
of Smithy who think* he tan judge unisLy as
wi'll as another man in or about Ten<p**r*ne*}«
villa. The next thing wi.i b-‘ Ll;*- upp- : ntment
of a L-ather 1 nepf-ctor ar: >',h -r .:h uhe
created fur the pour and hungry, w';j ebo 1
der»*d the wooden guns, with th- u u” catu, t.
light on the blind fi»i,uwMrß of u J Abo There
l* nothtfig lik** attending to th** dn-irilnreUrd
patriots, who care nothing l »r
Tbe l>t*yai. h came to day, with a seve-o no
lico t)f A. it McClure for b;» vote on tin- T ■ ?..
nage Tax Thu act wiii a.so n| piv loarer t.
Home, il the correspondent «.f that wdj
ut Uk>U over the vo’.«-t ca-t tri*m his *w
i i-un'.y W fu:r. r : ap.-r
:l.nt, let it b-. tumuli • f what
i.wr., who vo'.w 1 Hi vh-.ttiK-n o*
fr . > n i k nil c 'ti Vnmion o -i:. *»»«.] <•»' a.. ja; •
l.**j , tti.U sI.wL ii af;y >-l fniiio im . '.*y
K’&iii d, w«* w;>: ;rj- '/a_/.'// *,•..<
I ■ . n <-n •
t .«• lu kt l, w.Wj \l
V rii.V-a
a '. \v. ' -t
i i . • vfc t • t>» 1 r
1 r.®t if».
*• ■ ■ nil l t... . 4 ■ h Ini - „ . IK,
.• llattk ar»«. ri •»>
• , r -\4~r* < a--' < • h .
' >:ti • •. *w-
i „ «.• J* p
Tti* f-.ft 1 .
■'f\. i-a*>K»i;e 8<
' t •
* T (•
-h- K f r-n h
!:n- • l i *
: U a
»-♦*.&« A rn»- d *
>\-an.; n **'• \.n<l r*
( '-r LAn tjf v.s v u > Tiv*. &
l; b»* oolli
si.w tho c**.» t- dr*.:: la
ii.As fluid* n ?fj,y f '
UrmsT*. wu...- i-tb.Tj «•*!•© aui
li.ftde U> pay w »*n ii r..; - . kl m • f> •;;
TiA Tii-b. mj - M: W
• l*ma cvcauj by il* r: \l i s * • \
Uj oroc; a Wt.rkh -ui*. n\ a .nfg« , x,., uj ul •.»,«
- u.J. h ;n
**•« *«*M L- the Kftrai*. W:.’ . ..... . wC .;
. »Ui !!, 1;..* u >.. J 1.. \a?»y w :;. ft * u , «•
•t I - ;.d» Ui al in ..,
-t vet p: ■j.t-riv . a.- ,i j. r a
Southern Trade
Vacancy in the Supreme Court.
Editor of Post —Much of the excitement of
Ike early part of the soesion, attendant upon
the passage of the Kail Koad bills and the
election of U. S Senators has passed away, and
the members and strangers gatnored hero by
business or curiosity, all anxious for a return
lo their homes.
Tne most oxciting event of to-day was the
svr.,’ bi tween one of ycur Allegheny reprt>
: s-ntativrs, and a Mr. Atwood, an artist.
The latter gentiemau has been ondeavoring to
sell to the Slate a number of portraits of our
Presidents, but the Legislature does not seem
to appreciate •••’.her hii merits or their beauty,
at.d have r-ilurc-l to buy. lij dint of opportu
nity he liiiluud jour representative to consent
with his w.fe to a sell ng. The result of his
labors were unsatisfactory, and to compel pay
m'-ill he ox | <■<■< d the p-Tira.ts in the rotunda,
wub d:?j aragtrg remarks. Being observed bv
the member in lures tot he destroyed them in
h<• presence ot the artist who vainly inter
pos'd to prevent it. The Bc’erie fur a time was
rati.or exciting, but public optni jn here renders
tbf verdict against Mr. Atwood, of “served
him right.’’
Thomas Wiliams, Ksq., -in the House this
m •rn'i’ g. w-is severe in bis remarks upon the
r-mpremc L’.urt, and advocated upon the
grounds of party pol cy the withdrawal of the
present meagre patronage of that Court in the
appointment of prison inspectors, and giving it
to tho Governor.
Wm. 11. Armstrong, of Lycoming county,
in an tb quent manner replied to him, and
cuf'ruled thu integrity and ability of the Court.
He truly said that it was indignifiod in a great,
p -werful and victorious party, to descend to
such little and contemptible measures to sup*
port it«Hi and for party purposes, to overturn
the State policy of over thirty years. To put
in tin* place wi experienced and able officials,
mere partisans.
I noi:r* amongst iho arrivals at tbo caoital,
ih*' \<ujDg, able and energetic President of the
Aii»'gb>*nv Valley Railroad K. F. Morely, Esq.
Although but young in years, bis reputed
abtlity as * railroad man ut.d his courtesy as a
c-iiU-mai;. i ave derervedly attracted the pub
ii’ :,•<!,of, and giveahim in business circles
a:i envi•> b■ «• repula'lon.
U-- a r 1 Col. P Kerr, ot»e of the directors
in the \ a.ley r-»ad, are loukmg faithfully alter
■'.!* intorefct!-. and if any thing can be secured
1 r t J* ;n r* «d. they are tne men to do it
T\.
j-ut/.uun buiUliiture are now busily
: 1:1 ' - j *■* rr} innf.d <*rir*’* the S.ate into
i)s; distru t. It is amusing to see
i!f> i**?r V#-]11*45 Hfi 1 iei y amongst embryo Con*
s r ru "M, to i-r\p> ' u*. Euitab'e districts for
lion. -t-i \ « f
I'ti'-y sw-in forget that tbe-back of the
k •|iub::i , Ht] p-»r;y i« broken, and that the days
;h«*.r &*<•«•[.Jancy are numbered. The ‘*ntg
:• r iiotj »o far tun they are concerned, .a
*, out.’ 1 1 ii< the impression bore that
ih»* I>-c .daiu'e wiJ n,*t adjourn i>- fore the
• atler or. 1 uf the rjuuing month.
Tn<’ appropriation bill has parsed the House
a?.J now to the b-.tnale
Vv.ur*,
•; -.ftix u< ca*l a
l -i iiu-« u> tb*- r
the ,rb I*ariiaiu<*nt a member La*
i, hulk** Ibsfct al an early tiny hj : Umd
‘“• J ' o ibal tn« GcvHf .Mi;«»nt give » ; r-inf ’. rc
<•■ f Uu C'unl.-U* racy of
A -li'Tl'W
Mai. \ KTie
r ' • ■ ■»s KBf>*n [,
1 : - u <-n* .yyuuii
. • ,/k 't' lr vj,4 .\ r u «- ,rt 4;
»' ! A* ,'w . '»u fsfrj U'eflA j •>• t%;
\ yrWi. <> r..rca r ‘c«f it*J
u ■ it A. ..'{(v/ f .a. c. ,N«tu-u4 ,-j eOitsuHc:
ht* ’ i. <jw , <_A. ; /-•-trt/al
A.M ,r»w.(>:. n».- cj Fre*h WoutuL;
i-’eu ■ .U-i •*< ,*v n»m ».
/• ' r V’ (jii rvrei /Hi •• m "v Part.;
s - '.A< ••. <« .Y in.-i, .l/™-'***;
•' 'M tsv ib 'KO'ai Tooth arhc,
r ‘>i. rt». a & Vimm/ua.
>1 u*-ct ) Jur *j! />•-
* !>-. u i,...t« fRp.-l > tb*n an* olh«i
1*4,,: . W .•
J W
I ••*•’■•< ■« -• * * u.» !'nv«»t* *ea«raJljr, at 2uc p*j
-IV.j> I'lll.wntN. I/ruMii,/
-■ 1 ■“ " 1 ''AMiH H|U.IUJiBa k « > r»*,
i uti i retina • j "ol«- A* t -aL )ad 3m
» a v -Ui
o IK II II A V E 0
HOLLA*D BITTEKM.
tT--» l '’
f ' ' -'T t-V V.if
i *n«l m w Twain* ao.j Canotnaitraii
l! _"’ r v V*** I**' 1 **' «<\ L airer»«ily approfaJ it
b F»-m.< 'or
IHDIGES TlOfi. SOU* STOMACH,
IOI.U, lILAHT-aiHl,
i. - ic. r - ; •
w b ■< i
HEADACHE, & ALL D Y3FEPTIC COMPLAINTS.
p:uv. a u. ti
BEfiJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co,
«<»%IERT IiILL
For Three Nights Only.
H.uradai, Iridiy k Salurdui, April I,
•*: :n, d .:
UNSWORTH'S MINSTRELS,
1 M BK..U.WAY, ,\BW P..RKJ
1 n»\«orth. kt.iyru, dt Uonnlker, Prop
'•pilK M l l- r TALENTKri AM)
ll'.L I h‘" J -f "“''a* “f POURTEKS
L rn M *> 1 4 IV%I he ei.Uol MuBicioti(i
...aur, w:ij iiRTe ihe hoocr #f
' rmutV *' ' , aL ’ wTu iu meltuge of per-
HI'K T. MT'STi'AI. ASTI ORIGINAL.
\A .’.t-ni.n, 4 5 o**dU».
__ 1 ■ <-.-|wo at T. l.poDioa i'vertuie lo ooinmance u
' K. A. PEKIiV.
. AgOOL
I’roposals ~
W 1 IiKBKi VIA) AT TIJSUFFICE
~,’T ': J " t.-Tl-KN l*r NI rEMT'AKY of Penoa^
C l . .c,ml.,T tbs or lay o( April, JSM. ul ooon, for
,* "} WhKKfroe Of tH,DP. ihe Lwoe ia&ii
~w ‘‘♦'luru-d. nod jjood Id ; MP ANU NDT
ft? m.'.» c'J re' ,u “Ui h .|iiftndUea
“ , ' 1 Jnl 'N BIBMI N'(iHAM, Warden.
« urwuois- »8.l J'ispaich oojvy rq,i i.|, H ri/e I»ohL
pJ'u.NKX I’l.i i.wl VI. UUKMNU Fi.’uTL
.V'N-K\!■[., isi\K BURS I Nit Ki.Ulti!
Ilii: "KF.ATi.-ir UWCuVEKY UF TH K AUEI
.1 j:h;luant uoht without iusqrb, am*
CUF.irtU i Til AS AM' II.LUAIJSATJSU
FLUID AOII' IS USE.
►. '!“ V ,vVn'k\ ; ?*l HI VF fIU KU • fl* hl ,n “ ke “ li
nit hLl m Aiieyhwnv
Z\ : ’m; i,r rT! „ nOW W™* ' 0 ort * r an «url« jmJESg
n.i. i Kn Ht,\ < *t u*‘« rlnirl novrin uae.
• i ) 'O .» .it/. |H*r Dqlj 10 ooulu imr fallen
o QiJ 00 ('ent M „. rK al: im , 1 MM,cn
‘ ill lUJti t'xiHn nn fur ) <*urar|»eK at
a|.l
H 11,1. A (’<>.. lIAVE KKUUVKD FROM
ie< <ornrroi W otAl a:<d Ki.'iii sirum*, io
'O' Fourth Street,
i; ,o '. r*•'? ,F°'' O' tln> Adams’ ICrtpre‘B Corn'
“or L' , r! 1 sUndsbo..Ualj
r. ttmshel r n»thu:rnew bar,kmc house
- 1 _ . _Hpl;3l
MiW AM) SKCO.Mi-UAND CAitIUAtiKH.
aSARRisiT K. WHITE,
DLsK.MM, io COMTINUK ’'’HE
t-AKRIA.,K BUSIN KSd, „ r JoMph Whjt d
“'. ,J \ UnJ1110 T “° «'!<■ Rnn, is always
i■ ■ s tsl v l l l c. Item 11,0 best healnrn sh .ps, »nd has for sale
k tM« iw'tvu.'si riiioh*, NHrW aND SECOMj-Hami par
MAo-IsJ. VVAUuNS, BUGOUfc.ia AB ‘
WIUI I’IGEnNS, WILD PIGEONS—
t'O dozen Willi I'igeous. just receired and for
* "'■ '0 JAB. A. FETHEB,
oorner Market arid Firsts treats.
NEW GOODS
SPRING AND BUMMER WEAK.
JlfflES ROBB,
\o. s» jlarkfl street,
Has just received andopened
opanod « large slo kof Bools and Shoes, comnns
“,x one 1.1 trie largest assortments to be found. P
DStl t}fc f WlSaftß HCti Chi dron'a Rnnta QK«.- x-i i
Slippers, i ip iras, eta uron b Boole, Shoeß, Outers,
am°tel,M d .t Shoea ° f ° Tery “odAtyln, which
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
,w f uW L
Trnv^ I^ .■! determine ><!u Sp e *^S)
W, ' nBt «
mhBG '
fa&t. - , -
«&**■,; v .■a.* .■,.
HARRISBURG GETTER
Uarririh’ki.,, Murch :',i), 18i;i
A fcjt’HaCKlhKK
life LI Kl- KHOM i’AII I
'til, ST I I.!,
i I r •. > nf', - I !•*•!!,*
r rj>; • r•
tki r fKTM rut
" IK , No:, .. M.-.uiJ try *L
*rv. 'I '• :tjj; ofW< *in .>( j;cdUlU«
'''* > 1 ‘ l '*> U-..i:. 1*.,-**. * itu
s’so fkt et-ira
i* . I A.
Jleir
Ml M ,'K: ■. i3iA. i. AND U.VLI
.>OS. BLEMISH,
roruer l"»'i.un,i Rod Markel , lrMt
HUJKIVAI„
~ Fos-
J- K. WBLDIS,
<*• -w'
'V '
..... & PHILLIPS,
BRASS FOUHD%S AND MANUFACTURERS,
PLUMBESSj GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
AND DEALERS IN
GAS AND BRASS WORK,
Oil Well Pumps of Brass, Copper, or Iron, with the most approved
Chambers and Valves of all kinds, and Warranted to
give Satisfaction.
Manufactory, No. 110 Water and 104 Front Street,
mar7:3md&w ' PITTSBPRLH, Ft-
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
LbBhxs and Manager WM. HENDERSON
Thrasdrib V ..A. E. LAKE.
Prioxs ov Amossiok. —Private Boxes, $6,00; Single Seat
in Pnrate Box* $1,00; Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs,
60 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, $6
c sniK Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents.
First night of the Pittsburgh Favorite,
Mr. C. W. COULDOCK,
This even'd# will be presented
RICHELIEU, or the CONSPIRACY.
Richeheu
De Mauprot
Barnadjm
Julia
To ooQOluUe with
ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS.
Spriggin*.
LAFAYETTE HALL.
FOB ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCU 30tb,
MacEVOYS CYCLORYMA,
OF A TOUR IN IRELAND. ILLUS
i RATING the scenes ol that Beautiful cuotry,
on a senes of magnificent painting on 10000 lee’ ol
canvass. Each tcene is ficcomp-D **<t by vocal and in
struments! music fro'o the immoral Irish Melodies, by
the following talented anixts:
Ml'- KtTK v «wEVf V. the Gifted Young Soprano.
MiS-i MAhIE Mr. EVoY the Acc« in|>liahed Harpist.
MAHTKk J'i»'N -PALi'ING, f>ronoun*€ci bv the
I‘re*** io bt* thr GreAtes; rp'diey ol U e d*y, • U appear
as Barney, the Guide, and sing nev» r*l >t ihe mo t
jiopuiar and • unurimw sooyx. au-i act omp uied 1 y his
hiater, will -ing several favont* Duettx. A historical
and desrripi ve lecture hy Pr->iw»i*or MecE'oy.
I*oor» ojkjo st 7 o'c ix-k ; to commence at 8 o’clock.
AdmißH'.nn 26 cents ; Children 16 cents.
NOTICE— An Hlternooo pt rforimtcce on \V E 1 NES-
J>AY and HATURDaY af'o noons at 3 o’clock, for the
aecumnuxiaiin of families and scnoois. • hi'dreo, 10
cents; Adulu. *5 ceotw-
JReiu
oabplib! C arpets i
MPRI.\« SALES.
W. D. & 11. M'CAUUH,
87 Fourth Street,
Have just opened a splendid
s-’*‘»:iiuoql of
Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply, Tapes
try, and Common Ingrain
Carpetings.
OIL CLOTHS
Prom 3 to lit feel, n-w deeisulriuid bean till, I luUteme,
imti ni, u-u».!, found in FIRST 01. ASH CARPET
H roKEn, and ou oh'nroraLle laniu ia sot olliui h .n«,
’o lb. ii', __
L. U IItSH FKL «,
NO. 88 WOOD STREET.
WILL THIS DAY OPKN
300 DOZEN
LADIES LINEN CAHSBIC
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHICH HAVE BEEN PURCHASED
&i ihe N'-vi York AucUoae *1 pauic prices, tnd
will be sold at r
LE3S THAN HALF THBIB VALUE
L. HIRSHFELD,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
mh*o
JOSLPH aOß\t’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING, MILLINERY
IST OTIOINT HOUSE,
No, 77 Market Street.
New goods received daily
throughout the season.
Straw Bonnets and Hale; Palm Leaf and Willow
Bonnet F.overs and Roches, Bonnet
MAteitais of all kinds.
Dress 1 mornings. Embroideries, Hoop Skirt*,
Hoeierv Gloves, Corsets. Zephyr Worsted, Shetland
Wool, Ildy Cotton, and a full assortment of Notions.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
mw 15:1m
GENTS’ FRENCH CALF
PATENT LEATHER BOOTS,
CONGRESS GAITERS, STRAP SHOES.
OXFORD TIBS,
■Just received at
w. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO.,
81 Fifth Street.
inh23
JAAI-E.S W\ OH A l’"!, Commission and
r orwardlng Merchant, and Moioautile Broker,
vjraoe and Storage, No. 32 North Levee, Saint Loniel
N. B. i will give immediate and personal attention to
all binonoas entrusted to my care, for whioh charges
will bo reasonable. Etolerences : L. R. Forevliie St
Louis; Paul laming,St.LouL ,A BraahTatSToo Gin
omnati; Messrs. Trui A J Craig. Philadelphia; M’Anhnr
byrne A Gibbous, New York; W. 0. M’Lowell. T. Ewing’
Kansas; Norlhup k Co. Kansas; J. W. Burbridgeiff
New Orleans; W. W. Weston. J
Hart, Pittsburgh; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P H Bail R,
). Adams, Chioago, W. F. Ooolbaugh, KTrhngto £iL*
W. H. Posllewait, Burlington, low* C.nt« K
Bowman, and nver men generally. P mMaSffl ’
TBKTH Pint
T)Y THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
used to its tiest advantage. Medio»f^H U C “
their families have their teeth extr.w.tisV, nLl ' mer - and
and are ready to testify as to Ih P rooes “'
of the operation, whatever liaa and pomlessnese
«-AK*&,OIAL in every style,
aolClydia OU 9„ 8Y ’ Dentist,
- Bmithfleld straat.
SIOUI & aIE,.
GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT,
Barclay, Perkins & Co.’s London Brown Stout,
TENNENTS BEST XXX STOUT,
TENNENT’S BEST XX STRONG ALE,
Muir A Son’s Sparkling Edinburgh Ale,
uVrr° UPP :r.° f the aboTe frozmhe
V- a Agents, and lor sale by the dozen or cask.
WM. B E NNBYT ,
mh26:Bt 120 Wood Street.
B^^£§‘l^~byeo,d^
Stand a prea-ure of 76 Zun3?Sf h^ W ” hei * < an<l ’ W
aale, with eonphngand SnMlfn^e^b* 1 ?* "® l " cn ’ for
WtVVood stress near Bi*th.
■ w i-' .. . 4 iVi'SV' «f« ,: ' n ay .;•
0.
,' V *'*.'*•
r *V ,)■ -. j- t£,~'
' '7ll
4V» X 1
■y-!'
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
...Mr. CouldoeV.
Mg Stetson.
Hanohett.
Mrs Henderson.
.Mr. Bernard.
—AND—
JOSEPH HORSE.
—AND—
—AND
. ..
1 , -
- s - .« - 0
|&ro
REMOVAL.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN
ulacturing Company hare removed their office to
No. 84 Wood Street,
Between Firet and Second streela, where all orders
wilt be received, and t ustnesa nit nded to.
mhlB tf qeo. Calhoun, Agent.
NATRONA OIL.
■\/r ANOFACTUREI) BY PENNBYLVA
iTI nia Salt Manutac-uring Company
CLEAR AND ODORLESS,
and guaranteed unchangeable in color.
“THE ILI CMINATOK OF THE DAY"
Constantly on hand and fur sale by P B. M, C, at their
new office. No. 34 Wood street, between First and Sec
ond s*reet. GEO. CALHOUN; General Agent
mhlAitf
EETBEKA OIL COMPANY,
VEKAVGO COUNTY, PEISNA.,
(CHARTEBKD EFIiUUARY IST, 1801.)
sloo,ooo,
11. E. DAVIS
Capital.
A. M. MARSHALL, Pre*.
DIM-iTOR^
A. M a Marshal],
James Forquer,
J. L. Cflrnephan.
Office ia that of K. H. inviß, i ity of Allegheny, Pa.
mhl&Omd
WHITE SATIN ~
—AMD—
KID HEEL SLIPPERS,
RECEIVED AT
W. t’. M'UMKKTZ A CO.,
31 Fifth Street.
mar 23
OALL~A.NI> THE—
SEVEN SHOOTER ,
Tho load is in on© complete preparation. Water will
not destroy the lea*. Thev arc neat and handsome.
Price and $l5. Call an-: tt.rm at
IiOWN & TETLEY'S,
. 136 Wood street.
STTNDKIES, —
20 Pi'.cl, (X*> ilion 4 Co.V limn cl
VO “ 1;; i'» y.l (_o's <•.»>;
2U u <J«x
10 ** ilo;
30 u Palo Snerry Wiof,
’tfy ** Hnrmony Cherry Wme;
25 M Dull, Oo «J«>o A Oo.’« fitoerry Wine; for
Bale bv the tlozon or bottle, WiL b&tfftßT,
martS i2i WomJ street
SUNDKJKS.—“ " ~
?5 barrels choice Rrc.t Potatoes
-> ** Krti-h
•W “ i»re«*a A ppu^t
100 busht-l* Ncsh/UiUt«-k PoIaIo&s
50 u Btt all v* hlte liean - :
100 “ Pwi.NiJt-;
60 -
6 “ (,‘r.io n
Itx* #acka R \\\ F our.
20 boxes W. R C*
In f-tore anti lor a*iu ty '
mh22
I’ l- ' L iOKJWif
Kae and Barrel Manufactory, aituai® in -Pittto«n
«-.p, («&lning the ( lty Lr Je ; on t» e“ ”k ™he”
legbenj River. There Is .. sj,» Mill and all the nhi
e„j‘t T 7,!°* m ? Da^f T !''e Ke «”i Hour Bawele
and Boxes and sulh bu. Vit o expense in additional
machinery wit mate Oil Barrelssthbeaprr
CM be made elsewhere. For further particulare sp-
JAa A. FETZSK,
comer Marko* aad Kir&t atre^te,-.
h. WILMAUT II . Agent.
Pittsburgh City ' s»h Waftl.
i ‘ ; •; Mutes,"
MarlSdra.
TRIMMINGS,
l 2? h fe l i m r Bta ' k , Bru « ;s I - ,u "- l i! ' b-r Thrcaii
Drets Slitmna U pUre Lk “’ “ d a " m hsrortnmiit of
EMBROIDERIES,
embroideries,
Jaconet Collars. Swiss Collars, Point and Thread Laca
ch emi.Md«3 Heeves, Point Lane Setts, JiconA
end Swiss Edgings, Thread Lacs and Edging.
HEAD DRESSES.
nJ^ t nb, a 'oh Net m G .4 t 'Crotchet Nett*. Black Chemiße
Blue Chsmlll© ftets, Brown CheuiiLie Nets*
ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
SSatumSS fkirs> Ladies ’ Cotton
r ;?? t 1r Ko it l£ Ti ?’ G, °vee, Gauntlets, Silk and
,5 < “!! ikeroh ‘ ef * to »hioh we mvite the at
-5!? ck being 80 cAtenaiveand varied as
utwithTai" a t g " ° can P lease 8,1 tiat will favor i
CHARLES GIPNERS;
78 Market Street.
tnb27 •
SMITH, PARK & UQ„ ~ "
HIINTH WARD FOPWDRV*
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sises and descriptions of Coal on
Betortaand Stills, Gas and Water Hpa W IraS. S
Boies, Steel Moulds, Miee, HangeremS
Uoo^il b to n &“r. ““““ CaeßngB otererj deocri P-
Hanng a complete machine shop attached to the
8)1 necessary fitting will be attend-
stored freight at auction
Noticeto all it may CONCERN.—
oa .. l ''r!d a S- * ut *' inril at 2 o’olook. P M- will ba
Mt,r, EIICIAL SALES UOOJJIB, lia
84 Fifth Street, to par freight and charges, unless
eianuedand settled lor belofoday of sale. UDIS
J Meigs County, Ohio, 1 chest
lCh£,?B&.“" SyIU3 .County, Pa.
George Schewbort, Johnstown, Pa., 1 trunk
Gitlett, 1 Chest.
rahlB:Uaw4w
-j* **• DAVIS, Auctioneer.
W Valuable Properly for Sals.
iLL.BE OFFEHFL) FOE SALE AT *'
the m> da,“ o!V P S U n °“xtVX f*
that vary desirable lot of Rround *'
CUir street, qf forty -two fertsndeightfaShS^nTfl®'^
A!Wh° U o ,RW JNi?mide«ii
Allogheuy Bnapeoaion bcjgge.C
Marlnjart s.
Manhood.
iOST > BOW RESTORED.
J^keatmkv^ S ?mt®-^ NTIIE MATURE,
BfREMATORBaEA \ <JUSK t ,OF
DaMity, loroJSS^Emta™ ana*^
KaS&J*!? 1 ??* fro «‘ Self"abSeTS S j£l j
D ‘S^A 88 ' P° 9 "*&{“?
£7 G<iti.—27 Barrels Fresh Ksra
U ceired, and for sale by JAR, A FETZER.
” ■ ;or M Kemr“-
A S * T<^ E i?°K DSEon F «*erahsnd Water
lioite. BiLtab)o
K. H. DAVIS'
Mantilla department. j 3 ,Z? '? the c *««k *nd
may be found the Connetnar® InS? a? 1 ®, 9 '
Unt, Circu'ara and Coats, in piifn&\ ** Ullot »lW>el-
Clothe. A large of
Black Lace PoinWj, Paelom. ■ " lae « Silk,
bhtwlß. Some debate teMuresmW™! a “ll s P“»l*h.
Bhawla. Barege, GrenadiS? • 1 * nd »» Silk
Cashmere dit£? The atocf iJmw
richest no veil tea of thiq “° W Com P lete fotbe
?ssfeM’y^for
lTde°nt: f a f r °;, , , nd * fronted
Brick Dwelling house of
kitchen and 4 bedrboms, Rood’S^room,
and steps to haU door Bardin iron railing
wMottol^Sv 40 - WaU>r
*m . ' ' a coraw^^^
Al- Bmen ON —llw T*~
igK £*“«DwelUhK Home skd 'lot or«ouM ra feet
“55£ Bitua*e one-fourth of n JifiiSl.
aCOTHBKb“IK, 8 ““
SX Market atreat
AND d&y
JJOOODS-Gre»t Ijsriamu from auction.
“® C- HANgQS LOVE. 7<Ma°°«tHlr^i
CHALK CHAYONS—6O jjross received
. *
“““ W Fodei»J ult<iW
' ~sj '~, *' *
W. H. McGee.
C. Herrrager,
■i KL'tJ JIVKGS.
KMBBDIDfiBIEIB,
EMBROIDERIES*
- - - .. . . ■. .1
tf'g v» * * % *i\ -.»vw» J h\ f?h i
• . c <„•'
■
VfPv
'^s.. n '
*W%j'
* **&
ij-j‘
)•
\
i -
I
&
1
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