gcmcrrat nub Sentinel CLARK UILSO.,E(lllor& Proprlttoi. EBEXSBURG, MARCH 29,: :18GG. fou ouvrr.xoii. H1ESTER CLYIYIER. Vktokd. Governor Curtin has vetoed the Philadelphia and Krie Railroad bill, rcccntlv missed, which surrendered about .. - . , i . , J ection was held yesterday, and lesulted in one third of the State to the control of ihut . c . " nsmau in , , I t"e success of the Democratic ticket bv corporat.on. lae Governor served thej110 m.,je,nty, b..;IlR a l)emocratic gain bill just right, and deserves the thanks of since last fail of Li.'j. The Republicans the people for defeating the measure and rebuking a corrupt Legislature. C3 President Johnson has been elected a member of the Manhatten Club, the Democratic organization on Fifth avenue, New York. lie has accepted the election, and has also agreed to sit for a full length ponrair, wmcn is to ue painted lor me Club. Thus we have additional evidence j .v t t- i .i .1' r that our noble President, the upholuer of . . , the Constitution and defender of the peo- j pie's rights, continues steadfast in his love for Democratic principles. PpTr.OLIXlI A BUSINESS AND NOT A SPECU LATION. When men cf the national repu tation c the directors ct the ileno U.I and i Land Cmpar.y Associate ia a Petroleum ! enterprise we feci sure that it is no longer a su-ccu'.atK.a, 1 ut a business Our rtadeis i fl'or,-!,, f,,.; 7 ,.lvt',..n:,,.t r tl,A Ilcco Oil and Land C anpaay. lie n. Ccix&v.x A. Guw, is President. This Compai.y, r rgaiiized on a magnificent scale, p-ropcscs to make Tctro'eum a I uaiucss like goh!, le.d, copper, iron, coal, and as experi ence warrants us in -believing, fir more f roEtAllc than tither. Tie Company, it ! will be seen, owi.s twelve hue. lied acres in the oil region, the largest estate jeihajs owned by any one company. The $io:k is SO guaranteed agaiiui lots b-j dcjuit in tiie Xalioncl Treasury, or in Goi u-in ten! S':ciri ties, Put it lcco;a-:e tii tital!; it L .jal Tender Oil S!c;: E.ry share will be iteleeiucd ut par c i: prr.-tiitation at thee hi re of the Com pany. We may venture thu lelief, however, that under ti e management cf the gentle men in the BiarJ, and with the immense, develops. ent fund, the pr fit will be so largo that no hokler of Ih-no Sfeck will ever care to Lave his money returned. C3- laJ Stevens said duriiv' the last Congress that "This Union never shall, j with my consent, b restored under the Constituti-.n as it is." The old traitor, assisted by Wiisrn, r.nl Samner, with in struments unJjf hi.-, (-ontred sueli as Par- her and others, is now laboring to prevent a restoration of the Union under the CYn stitution. For a time it was thought he might prove successful in his efforts. Put brave Andy Johnston has taken his stand upon the Cen.-titution ; the mrt-3 of the people manifest u deteiininatiou to stand by th President, and the indications are that the c-tforis of Stevens and other rope deserving traitors will be defeated and the country w i. I yet be restored. Patriots, if ' vlui love vour country, fear your God, and i delight not in human degradation, it de volves upon you to stand by Andrew John ton a hjng as he stands by the Constitu-tio.-r O.XI.T O.NL. DoiXU: lull THE Sr.XTIXF.I-. We will send the Sentinel to any address I for six months, for Onk Doi.t.ak ! We j tru?t our friends and Democrats generally throughout the county, will send us a large : miruKr of new subscribers. Whenever i .... , . ., ,., ! an eilort is made subscribers are readily i , . , ! oi.uneu. v no wouiu nui give a uouar i lor t'ae St-ntuH-l during the next six mon'hs ! ot this exciting campaign? Our paper' will soon be unencumbered with many of j the advertisements which are now in it s' , , . .,, , . , ' columns, and ,t wad then contain a larger j am.v.mt ot j ohtic.-il and general informa- ! ti -n than at present. Any person sending us six or more sub- I 1 i r i ' . SCl lbers for MX months, .icctimmrued v. ill. six months, accompanied with I the nn poy, w ill receive tiie paper for that length of time gratis. ,xow, democrats, go to work: Aid us ; in circulating correct information in up- j huldinu the Constitution ihc President .t . - i r ti .- . ivLLiii. n .ii.iiiiia.il .ut- conieiieraiion oi the pnneiples of the Democratic party. ; , . w - . , 1 ' : ? tiit os. e gave to congress and to our I.y a united c-hort, we can rout the hs- COU!1try all that was asked, whether of union, negro-worshiping, forces give a j men or niean3. larger Democratic majority next fall than i e f'-Tgot self, and in tho face of ever before give:, in Cambria count v, mid nK,1,''.'?",!'' ns.iults, slanders murder?, ,i , -. , . , 1 " 1 proscriptions aibitary arrests and unre- thus contribute towards securing the elec-, i .- . J . ' , , 1 lenung political pcrsicutions tramped ear- Uon of oar ncble standard bearer. j nestly on, asking only that the country The New Castle 77, announces b reStored lo Peace anJ the U" ! saved. that the Jersey Oil Company recently sue- j flie war was ended, cessfully tubed their new well at Arm- ! The bloody tale was told, btrong's Fording, on Slipperyrock-creek, Our armies wer.e disbanded. and that it is now pumping and flowing ! . We fc'U leased to think the gigan 111,, , r,-, tic work had been done so quickly, and as two hundred barrels per day. Ihc well . - ... i nu as , , 1 . , , , ! wc were reaching out to take our brothers was sunk to a uepth ot two hundred and j by the hand and go forth together binding twenty-seven feet. ; up wounds aul smoothing down the DEMOCRATIC REVIVAL. Iowa Citt, Iowa. Democrats have carried the charter election in this city by nearly 100 majority an immense pain. Democrats are jubilant. A full set of Republican city officials are thrown over board. Omaha, Nebraska. At the charter election in this city the Democracy have completely turned the tables and elected their whole ticket. A great gain. Kastox, March IT. Our borough el- carried the town last fall bv 15. Of tiie twenty-six Districts in the count', the Democrats have elected their tickets in twenty-three, and the Disunionists the other three. In several districts the Democrats ran two tickets for the sake of ha ing opposition. lh.monn, the home of John Cessna, has joined in the Democratic revival. ( )n i i'uuv tasi uie spring election rcsuitea in lLi wlse : Bi:imiu March IT, ISGo. TheDem- ,. . . .- ' , li-J ocratic L'ain in Ledtor 1 borouih and town- sbiu 011 thc vute for Ju.,g0 W.)S forty.six Aurora, 111., formerly one of the strong republican towns, has ol.eteda Democratic mayor. The isue was Johnson or anti Johnson and the president was sustained. 1-Ji.MOCKAm: ict.iiiv ix Youk. Pa. l Oi.K la. .Uureti It.. 1 lie victorious Democracy are .iihng the town with shouts 0tf exultation at the election of David Chief Rargess, by three hundred " '"r"15 iii..i-iiiv ; ii lai-e JJcmu ttYJic gam. A.THfcH DuMoci; vnc Ak;toi:y? A private letter from Millersburg, Dau phin county, daied this morning (17th.) states that the Democracy, yesterday, elected the whole Rorough Ticket, by an average majority of tnirty-jice. Lat fall Gen. Ilartranl't had timty-thrte majority. 'Ih;s gives a Democratic g:iin of Sixty r.i;:rr votes in that borough. Good for Milleisburg and her gallant Democracy ! Push on the column. Tin: Democratic gain in New Hamp shire, since last fall, is two iisousani. nvr. iH N!!;::u von:.s ! Last fill the Re publican majority was 7,.j')'). This is glorious enough for thai benighted re giou. FA LS E PR ETEXCES. I'eople of Amei ica ! Working men, voting men, tax-payers and brethren ! Pause from your labors and look abroad. Halt the team ia the furrow: rest ll.e hammer on the anvil ; sit the axe down be side you in the forest ; rest on your spade j pause for a moment by your work bench ; draw the thread slowly through th wax and the garment ; straitrhtta in. from la- b. r t j ret vo-ir achin ' bad: :.A tell ns afh-r vou have t'.i u-ht or read these tilings, who are tho traitors of our coun try There is treason in the land, but thank (.oi it is not"in the hearts of the people, nor the President whom the people sup port. The war has proved a mi-rahlv cow ardly, expensive, murd reus failure. When the call to arms broke over this country, its horrid danger sounding more terribie than a fire bell by night, men were wan ted to subdue the n. hellion and preserve tb integrity of the I'nion. i'Tuc Union fvixrer .'"' How these words rang over tho coun try. They tl.tshed iik-i lightning over the land they were borne by the winds over the or-jad pararies of the west they were shaice.'i into camps from the long arms of the forests they were born down every i stream bv the current thev were Mioniod hy tUa voUI, mcilj j)niycj f,v l!ie olJ mcu. woiked with aching ii;m-rs and blistering tears of women into liags and hospital ?-"inei.t.-wcre burnt into the hearts of the people as w it.', a hue of hot steel, . , ".e I ni-;l.i',v..'trr , ,, , oniess .ailed unon us. ca'.ied upon u-. Oar country The graves cf patiiots called upon us. 110 ble-sed memory of the noble past l"JiUtc' P tlus 1!.3 ble.-sed hope of a nappv future beckoned us to come to the n,tl uf L1,(0,j an1 danc(l ;n t,o death to the wild music of the sabre, the mu-ki t, the bayonet and the cannon the ve!l ut brave m.-n, the n, igli of wounded 1.... 1 .!. . .. . . i- l wiunca ....ii tin. ''iu.iiij oi iiiu,r wairiois 0 J The people accepted the invitation, went to war, did their duty and came home, or remained to br monuments of their own bravery as (.Ioi w I.'Ied. We fought to preserve the Union, iu:rlit for the hoinr of our Hag. Wc We t'..ii,l,f Oi ..... I. ,1 --.V . . r bloody ridges war left over the land, con gress says the Union is not restored "What did we light for? Why were the armies disbanded ? Was the war a success? Who did it benefit if the Union be not restored ? The people of the South have lain down tneir arms, taken up the implements of peace abided by the result of the con- test and are to-day shaming the North by taeir patience and good conduct The people of the North can afford to be generous, yet thoy are hardly just ! The President says the war is ended. The great generals of the war say the con flict is over. The best statesmen of our land say the Union is restored. The great heart of the people say let us be brothers. And yet, a treasonable, traitorous Con gress says the Union is not perfect, and that the restored states shall not have a representation, albeit subject to taxation. The m-ii in Congress who thus talk are traitors and deserve the r-pe. '1 hey were elected as I i-'.oi men thev expand into di-union men and p )ur oil on coals so nearly qaeuched with blood. They asked us lor votes and got them. 1 hey wanted men slain and men were j slain. j lhey wanted us to run in d in d. bt to carry l on tue war, and billions of taxation i III thn result. 'i-i .? . .:....- i ... ii Auey untamed meir place by lalse pre tences. M-r - -11, . , i nev i un us m ueot ana took our prom lses to pay un.ler false pretences. Phev won fro in us men n 1 brothers bv lalse pretences. They exempted our bonds from taxa tion ; lii'ed their pockets with bonds, and now in their pride and disloyalty say we, tLe poor men of the land, must pay the war debt, pay them interest on the bonds they hold, ami join them in their effort to keep iiiC south out of the Union she prays to return to. Workingmcn of America ! Who will you sustain ' Will it be Johnson the Ji .-r, or the traitorous, blunder-loving, liberty -robbing, Union-rending fanatical chmient which is cursing this country as the wicked ang -Is cuised Heav en till they were kicked out? The 1 'resident sustains the law and the constitution he is the friend of the peo ple the lover of his country. The Con gress who opposes him is traitorous to the core and is working only for evil. La Crosse Utmon-al. Rl.l'L'lil.ICAX JoriIXAI.5 ox Ci.ymo:. the Pittsburgh (ucrte, one of the most rabid negro suffrage journals in Pennsyl vania, speaking of the nomination of Hon. Iliester Clymer by the Democratic Con vention, pa s the follow lag compliments : ''His family have lor several genera tions been settled in this Commonwealth and members thereof have at times borne conspicuous parts in public aiiairs. One of them was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and under the articles of Confederation Served as a member of Con gress. "He is possessed of wealth and enjoys a high social position. An active busi ness man, he has participated wisely and libera!!' in many en!rrpri-cs for the devel opeinent and prosperity of that portion of the State in which he resides. Though a leading man in his party his abilities are not extraordinary, lie has, however, a pleasing presence and address and a repu tation that iloes not connect him with un clean legislation." The Philadelphia Ts-ihgrr, for several years identified with the so-called ''I'n ion" pari-, in announcing in its issue of last Tuesday the nomination by the Dem ocratic State Convention of Hon. Ilicster Clymer for Governor says : "Mr. Clymer belongs to one of thc ol dest Pennsylvania families. Hi is a lawyer and a citizen of excellent reputation, and has for several years represented Perk county in tho State Senate." The New York Tribune speaks well of his abilities, says he is a "good citizen of reputable character."' i ne i liiiaia. ipiua x uri.-i . ii.nrn:an says : "l-or.ur. Liymer personally we entertain the kindest feelings." ' The Philadelphia Keening Teligrcph says : "No word of dishonorable reproach has ever been breathed against him." FuKiiiTtNi i to Dkatii. The Salem Union .Ulnicat" tells the following : Two ladies living alone were preparing to re tire, when some one rapped at the door, and on inquiring who knocked and re ceiving no answer, one of them crossed the floor tn an adjoining room, and dropp ed dead from sheer fright. This brought a shriek from the remaining lady as she ran to her sister's assistance. Just then the dour opened, and in rushed the brother of the two ladies, who had been mourned for as dead for nearly three years. He stated that he intended a race surprise for his sisters by not making himself known until after they had admitted him, and judge of his grief on learning that his sur prise had resulted in the death of one of his much loved sisters. The latest Masonic statistics report there are 1,300,000 brethern of the mys tic tie on the world in Europe, Asia, Af rica, North and South America, Oceanica and thc Indian Archipelago. KKWS ITEMS. ea-Uov. Ifenrc A V, t,. I.. nn. i, nstuuai LUUitll Rockingham county, Va. Ix the Missouri Legislature, the bill prolnbiti arms C2"T pets published in" the i support the President's s policy CJ- A terrific had storm visited the city of Cincinnati and other points Ve?t proerty S grCal dUma t0 Tin-: Democratic State Central Co m. mittce of Oliio has called a State Con- vention to meet at Columbus on the 21th of May next. ?2 A strong feehng in favor of the an nexation of Jamaica to the United States is manifesting itself among the people of that island. I A yourcr widow of San Francisco : 'l:is ''foii'jlit suit against a wealthy Jew for breach of nromise, claiming; damages to the amount of SI 00,000. CvT A natural deposit of gold has b-en diseovere 1 in Passaic and Sussex counties. New Jersey, of an average yield of twenty- four dollars per ton. Tin: Cheyennes and Arranahne. Trull- i nMa l)nv .-ini e.-.l t,. ... t,. tl..-. -- - : f .1- f - r - v i a iii rv 1 1 1 r- i : in - i!ir. n inn ot c.....iii f,.,...t ..ft t . x . t.0.lw L & A V. 1.4 L J J A , C3" Eighteen persons were recently I poisoned in the town of Lisbon, Michigan, uiiougii a nn.-iaKe m mixing strychnine in the breal, supposing it to be salaratus. CiT" A m.-cting of delegates and repre sentatives of tho various trades was held in New York, on March 20, to con sider the subject of holding a National Labor Convention. t-T A black duck Charles Sumner. A ht: duck Thad. Stevems. A (had duck John W. Forney. Wounded ducks Postmasters, Reve nue Collectors and as.M suis, and Feder al olliec-l. biers, generally. A i.akgi: meting of the friends of Pn -i hiit Johnson was held in New Ha ven, Conn., o:i Saturday night. It is r pre.-ent.'d as being the largest political meeting eva held in that chy. N.c uor.s v; PAssKiia: C.vns. The v-.te in the Pennsylvania House, last weei up.on ti la s' amendment n-ohdiUiy city jnisciiycr na'tatg i ruin refusing to car- it.,' of color OI' I'ltL'C. ry ji'iriscitgcrs on act should open the eyes of the voters of Pennsylvania to the drift of Republican demagogues. The Democratic members consistently and persistently vote against ti.e negro mania m every sh-:pe the ''Republicans" are constant whilst y pro- posing and voting tor legislation intended to bring about negro suffrage and cpiality. Notwithstanding that last summer the citizens of Huladelphia, almost unaui- mouslv, voted ag-amst negroes ridinor in the same cars with them, and notvvith- stanuing the ranroad companies set aside special cars for the blacks, the "Republi- can oemitgogucs are not satisiied, nor will they be short of full negro equality ! Thoy ciue nothing for the comfort or rights of the white men and women of the State, l.et the people, therefore, note ...i. iiuiiniuii inisu rtou i.v iie.er r-i t i , ' c , these false Icgis.ators come forward for white men's suffrages, let them be sent to k. lr'.t.T .4',.-. -.4... ... their friends, the negroes, for ballots! Let their friends, and the candidates norn- inated by their conventions, be served in the same way. Only by so doing can tins Government be kept in purity for white inn. .u.va ...ill oosieiii-. Let it be kept in mind that this negro J equality bill was passed in the House by j a vote of ayes -13 all lb-publicans; and : nays 31 all Democrats! Let it be borne j i in, : u.. in mind, also, that John W. Geary is the candidate ot those who voted for tin usting negroes into thc cars with white people, while special cars are being run for ne groes! White men, can you vote for the candidate of such traitors to your comfort and rights ? No, you cannot! Ifurris bury 1'ittrtut ij- Union. i,oxm.ssiox of ox:: ok un: Asnrxn- i ton Coxsrir: rons. A telegraphic dis- catch dated JUnrch 2, ISoG, s.ivs : A ng returned rebels from wearing - . . . .. ! cthvseed. SO.oO: Clover, eed. was defeated 1 1 ""aueipina, l.as in Store a large stock ot i . i-.-i , nas uuuiw. j r r. Cotlee, oo and ui Ac ler pound : M,,' wenty-ei-rht out of forfv-nne. n!t- " alC,lt'S' lme Jewclr fcuvtr Uure- OOo. rer -alien t Svn-, M .:'.,,) man named King, arrested a few days ' west of the Alh gber.les, and acted as en- quarry the stones w h f it is cun-:int-smce for a theit recently committed in ' r;neer on it on its f!rt fi-m frr.t.i .7hn. I A round stone in thj ehi.rmev brars tMuo, anil who was m jad awaiting a re- quisition from the Governor of Ohio, lias confessed to Harris, a recently confined Government detective, that he (King), and not Payne, was the man who attemp ted to assassinate Secretary Seward, in Washington, in April last. The'confes- sion being repeated to Major Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, temporarily commanding this department, he telegraphed to Washing- ton for parties who were acquainted with the facts of the assassination conspiracy. to come here and investigate the affair. . j King is identified here as a rebel spy dur- ing the rebellion. A dispatch dated Louisville, March 21, says: Sterling King, who confessed him self guilty of the attempted assassination of Secretary Seward, endeavored to corn mit suicide this morning by severing a i.iooii vessel ot ms arm. llis recovery is impatient youth exclaiming: "Don't be dubtful; so unspeakably happy !" This couple, no It has been decided that "deserters dah; Purol,ahelr wedding apparel at from the enemy during the rebellion, that j Parker's Cheap .Store, which con enlisted ia the Union army, are not enti- tributeil in no slight dereo to their hm- 1 tied to government bounties M gemocrat anb Stnfhitl. I m : t.m "lex-i- ot - 1 ? -.7 . Mfir .-,-. 1.1- . I . I I . . ."M . . - ' . .4 1 1 I 1 ' I I SO KRENSI.URG,::::;: MARCH 20, ISCo. C2 During the latter part of this week ! wc ;ntend to move our oflicc to tho brick building: on the corner of Centre and High ir formerly occ upied by Mr. Thomas ! vm. ir ir -....- ...... i Onions, SI. 00 : l'l :xseed, S' - . ' i nterior of Missouri I &"c" wLich Le " ScIlic2 at reJuccd l,rict's- Iirown Sugar,' 10 to 20c per p,,.",,. iieau liis v.ara. j j fallen ; consequently our next paper will j : not be issued until Friday, the 6th day of' j April. 1 j 5- Eye & Land.-!!, 1th and Arch Sts., j ""'". mu ' of Dr-V f 'r ! Philadelphia, are maLiag their iual cunh.y see thev aie willing to make their prices met tic views of I a vers. - ; C2" After the first of April next, the "iiuK'r'tt. 'in-. oClee will be temo- ved to the brick building on the crii. r ot High and Centre streets, now occupied bv Thomas Calien, immediately west of Mr. : Moore's hotel. Those c f our surserib i . H!' OF Al-KIL i -rs wlej ;;,teiid to "move"' on or about the I-t of April, are reuc-.-ted to give us tin.e'y j ' notice thereof, ttatln 'aa well the nl-ie front i : as the place i" which they remove. Tl.i.- j will enable- us to deiiver their pa-ers at ; their new resLiences, oi forward them t- the ; nearest post t fikes to them without mistake ! or dilav. ! Iksi.u an: Hov.-.-i.i;. The diath war- j rants of these unf.. rJunate men were rea l. ! i . , .... , . we tinaersiami, on i uurs.lay ot last week. : 'fl. ... .11 r . . i i i.:e loiiiiei, v. e ai e 10; i, uiamicsica grcaT. rage on the occasion, and avowed his de- j termination to be avenged of those who ! have been instrumental ia hawng'him ar- ; , i i . . , , . ' rested and convicted. In; latter niar.i- 1'ested great trrief, remarking that if they executed him the- would hang an ir.no- j cent man, as he never had killed any one. I Uowser -eins to be Ha ii.-; to make his ' -ace w'hh ,iis nu 1 to VnT biai- self as well as possible for the fearful f.Ue wmcn awaits turn ; while l.user emptors 1 (tmi in nMnrinor circr.j onoliul tl,.- r . whom he represents as his enemies. ft-T" Jacob Piacklock, who was tried and convicted of riot, and bigatnv at ti la: t term uf cur court, and Sentenced tt ' P-'y a line ol tive Uoilars, together with the cots and undergo an iinprisonment of cm. : year, at hard labor, in the Western lVni- i tntiarv, was, on the 10th instant con- i ' , .. I Vt'-v,Hl t0 ,liat institution by Shentl -Myers. ine nne aim costs is the penalty inllieieclfV 1 f''1" the riot, and tho imprisonment that i imposed for thc crime of bigamy. ; cx-o-. j CST Sund iy last was a Cold blusterin day thermometer standing several de- grees below zero snow failing and flving ; - - . i 1- , ,,. r . ., . , : wind whts'di'.ig from mormnT until ni'dit c " v ' ' reminding us that '-W inter still continues j to linger in the Inp of Spring." Monday j stiii remained cold Tuesday moderate Wednesday morning rather "cool. 1 , .. . Henry Rorabaugh, George Mack, two sens of Peter Parrick, and some five or! six other Cambria county soldiers, who . , . " , . . i have been stationed near W ash.ngton city t for some time, returned to their homes on j Tuesday last CZ" e are pleased to be able to an- nounee that dry goods, groceries and all. ! other necessary articles are declining in i - e x. ... ..... .-i price. Y. S. Parke termination to keep pace with the decline and sell goods as cheap as the cheapest.- Mu. Jo.sitru P.kidciks, aged about fifty- , flve years, who built the lust locomotive , five years, who built the lirst locomotive i fr....n w;i .i;,. ;.. o . :.,:;,.. , . , . J A UULC.l.l V, I 111 II. SI, Oil. ifiT Two of our old citizens have recent- i ly moved away from this place, viz : Jas. ! P. Murray and Thomas Cailen. The for- mer, hawng, we suppose rather lofty no- j tion5,, h:ls go,c to the Summit, and the i . . l . i t i ' loc'.lte1 1,1 1-oretto- ! i.,,-;,.l- r:.-.. ... i i - ' w? i anna v-oii.i.s. te-eti sii.oei. i rv i . .? . J j eanS 1,a"Ier ,lt t,IC ""ty j Poor House, died on Sunday, the ISth j i instant er After a clergyman had united a happy pair not long since, an awful si- i fcnee ensued, which was broken by an piness. ! l'lT-VCl-1'f ! .I. ) O 1 C- . r- I. V. ""1"" -., 100,,. .11 .ll'.HS,.'. I I'Ii- . ... . . ., 1 ! ' c-.t 1 1 m, 1 : 2!C , ) n r Leans, igl.go and M. White, 22 to 2.u Riee, 1. i lour c 1 o-.j lJ iu oii..jo per i..:: l 11 w. 1 ik - r . 1 - ' . - . The fol'owir g report of the phia Markets, is copied from the '...-, Uvaiii.j W, dated March IU, IS-;-, : Fu'ii; axi Mkai. The m i,;' been cxtrnie!v nuiet darir.-' :' j week. Sah s V.-.i0 bbls, cl.i-:h.-i family, at s3,7. and l.2.3 i..;-" western, and S:) arid 1 ( lor P.--. , iin'1 fhoiee Oh'a d. inclad; -upeiiiue atr-o.oi and S. ; ' IT ' : : ' I J,101- l?- S:ii:iU i Rye I : t Si,, .... Oi:ain The wh.-at rn.arh.--t l.a : exeee.iii.g'y quiet. S.:!- s o m.M b.j,- ;. rier and choice red at Si. Tii u; to s'. chietly at -?.." and Sg.:"..j ;ii,d .'.: S-'r-' nr.d r.-j-r,. Ab--ut 0:)-0 hi.- i: so! !, part at 8. and 'j (-.. Corn. !. i 4 ti) bus ve'dow tA 1 .it ( !. I.', ! , ;. ; white s.ud at 70e. O.tt-. ;.(.;(),( J, - ! P.-nna and Di law are sold at ' ... , - ! PkoVI.-IoN? C ..:.tii,i:e d.,il r.::s. f.i mail e ma'. , t 1 s. !! iv.vi s.' i.er ,. 1 mvi, ?, in" lots :it .- :; ! ; r ... ; pickled lo at 1 s d 1-le: sail d-rs at 111 :r.A I and tes :.t 1 nr.. j sides of roll at 1.) ! ehoiee : solid at '2 1 I ; ni'-l Lard in h i i:- p. r i:,. 1 ; and o'l I and . ', the i:;!ler U 7c, m.J i I.-.-!, : sa'.: s c;!' N -Ic. E -s I. e. ! :it -"o- C ;,!k fil at -n : : advanced i and I ... , ,. -Sales No 1 c icrcitron at ! per ton. KixiiS Cioversr-ed- is unsettled ,,!- his si !1 ii om .-' ! ..'ji ) io So.-J.",. !;,,t!'r (il:'2 fl'r Vcr.v oi,,,It'i? T-;: .- I thv cornmano- So. To. Small s.d ' I i"' n , , - , v x ....i.-iiii in . .,n ;n,n j per piis. V'Vt.i. S.-tl.-s of common 1 blood ar. ? j fine from oOc up t.. 70c. j The following report cf the Pittsburgh ma.i ke-s is tro:n the t; j 2 , th instant Putter, o: o " and f.'te ix r noun 1 -.- Wheat, Sl.7o, Sl.". 'l.'.e. and ::'.!.! per bushel ; R..n.-y, 7, 7-", S.3 and 0 p r bushel : Oat, il an.! hie ; Ci.ru. e and 0.", cents : Ej-s. 22 and 2.) . dozen; Pacoi; Sho-n.h-i :', and ; per pound: Sides, ribbed. Id I :n. ! .... e i s,,,,. .1 11 ,. o-. ... : .,.. , i- J ,V 1 IO..j i !:). 7i ,.. barrel j prmg n neat i i an : ... pei barrel: Potatoes, y- li, SI -s SI. 20 p.-r b: ;.e! ; Ci.ver-.-ed. So.g.' , .j J'la-J P1:- buiiel i limot.'iv.-c-r-h ,. o ) md S3. To : Fh.xsved. s'.70 and S2.'..'o. il.'i yiu.du in pubiish'ir.g a ! "1l3 Gi "- g Press. r,robab! v an? therefrom thc following iutcrcstii infoiTJ itl'.-u : 'The fast hoi.ee built within what are known as the limits cf Ehem-bun-, w:-s i erected by Roes Lloyd, father o: v.-r vriier- 11 , .... a ic an.i res'-.eet i t-'i ov- i 1 phen I lovd E-q in N noa.v .SjV0I1.'v Vt..ir'., t.wvii-m.-n, S e -oven. ber, ITl-O, Its site was .-a the lot i ground at present cccupi J bv the. store id' Mr. 11. Hi ghes, and in. medi ately and a very short distance souih f that building. Other house? were b.. from year to year, until tho-r- in tie' "s. tLmeiit" numbered a half -d.-.en. One thofe cf "!-v hou5; l,:iilr 111 vr v near the site ot the dwdiii g-hon.-e pr0!8..nl (;CCII,.iI ,,v M u ,, phrc-s, in tho extreme Ih t V-'arJ. this hiuso, 18 10. a i.'. :!:ier cut lid :or a :c 1 I ; I'iC'i, was was publish .d. The lirsi hou-e civ ted in Kb nh i . ; r'rt T it? inearporat'u.a ns a b.,r.... in lei, i was the stone cue on High street, c.- uoor west cf Mr. I- Hughs" store. TIN house, which is still standing, ih'uj.i worn and batt. red cut cf s!:.-ir? by th storms of more than hah' a centurv, w: s a!s built by Rees Lloyd, who, wi h Us sous, ca' ri :d iu leathern anron- from th' ! tho inscnption, yet plain and b-gibh "th L., lSeo." IK-re th pubheatn-n of the ( )lirc Jji-iaru w as continued until, ia iy-J0, the paper oe.d. A xr.w material for soling shoes has ! made its appearance. It is a s ib-ta; eo I (,f w hidi India rubber is the basis, but it I f h.ir' an'! whil i? ! n,'xiule a" ' elastic. It is said tr.at one ; p.air soled with this article will out.v.ar ! lour iairs soled w ith the best L igu.-a ' . . : leather. The "Mansion House,"' at Altonn, ! together with most of its contents was de stroyed by fire c n the 1 1th instant. C3 4V colemporary says that Hiester Clymer is a good cumber, but, if he fails, by his own efforts, lo reach the guberna torial chair, the people will give him a "Sitter." Two police officers in New York have been sentenced to the penitentiary for stealing revolvers at a fire. C3 Twenty-three death.? occurred i" Pittsburgh for th3 weekending March 1
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