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I . 4••••''* 4 - - • wy a 1• 1 ~ ~ ~~,J r✓t, t 4, 4 " $ t “ .l ls '' . ;o4-%," N-• NISHIgni ' !;I, 4 ," ' " ,* '' • • •-• . • WeLre.••.#•-•.ri.•:,:,•-. . ,•- . . p r : Legislature for new banka., an increase of Amy, Benosyleardaenow- iar nui-always•haa bees blinking capital and eating institutions, has pledged—a pledge never violated, and not to be been given its 7 required bY 'the obnetitutiou. violated. until patriotism ceases to be a virtue, . Without desiring to assume a hostile attitude to• end ltt. , .rty to be known only as a name. wards all banks, the propriety-of incorporating Entertaintg these sentiments, and actuated all that may be called for, under the notice by an exadiamdieein to promote: the peace, given, cannot be justified or defended. The ex- harmony mit Welfare at cur behind -.wintry, travagant, improper orunreasonablo increase of the recent aSlpn of the National Congress and banks and banking capital, is not •demanded l y Executive, iit , .repeaiing a solemn compromise, the 'mete of the community, and will not, and only lees soared is public estimation than the cart not be sanctioned by the Executive. The Constitution itself.4-thus attempting to extend present commercial end financial embarrassment the *Wildcat — Of domestio Slavery - in the terri of the country; the depressed state of trade; [oriel domain of the Nation, violating the all past experience, and the more recent expert- plighted faith and honor of the country, aeons- Alice of some of our sister States, nii seen in lug sectional and renewing the agi their ruined banks and depreciated currency, de- ration of vexed and distracting questions—has tionetrate the necessity of legislating cautiously received from the people of our own and other Sad prudently on this subject. St ,;(38 of the Union, their stern and merited re- The number of banks, and consequently tl,O ,bu.• . amount of banking capital shouldlat limited to, and regulated by, the proper demands of settee' and healthy trade, and the actual leanness wants and necessities of the community. This policy, ,honestly insisted upon and pursued, would pro tect the country from the disastrous consequences of improvident banking. An extraordinary and unnecessary increase of banks and banking fa cilities, in seasons of greet genteel prosperity, leads to extravagant and ruinous speculation. S :oh increase in times of commercial distress, aggravates andprolongs the trills it wee designed to remedy. Entertainingthese views I will not hesitate to sanction the re-chartering-of old and solvent banks, which by prudent and careful management, and en honest adherence to the legitimate purpose of their creation, have meri ted and received the confidence of the:public. Nor will I refuse to sanction the incorporation of new banks, when indispensably necessary and clearly demanded by the actual business wants and interests of- the community in which they. may be located." To no other, and under _no other circumstances, can I yield the Executive consent. To promote the welfare and prosperity of the Commonwealth, by regulating and inoreaeing her finances, economizing her resources, maintaining her , credit, reducing her debt, and relieving her people from oppressive taxation, will be the ob. jecte of my anxious desire: and to the accom pliShment of which every energy of my admin istration will be direoted. The public debt, now exceeding forty millions of dollars, and the an nual taxation necessary to meet the payment of. its interest, seriously affect the great industrial interests of the State; drive labor and capital from the Commonwealth ; prevent the extension and completion of her noble system of educe cation, and the prosecution of those laudable schemes of benevolence which at once benefit, dignity and adorn a free and enlightened people. Every consideration of State pride, every mo tive of interest, require its reduction and speedy liquidation, by every available and praotioeble meaue. To secure this object, rigid economy In every department of the government; retrench ment in the public expenditures; strict account ability in all the receiving and disbursing oH ters of the Commonwealth; and an honest and faithful discharge of duty by all her agents, would contribute much, and also save millions to the Treasury. Created by the State, in the prosecution and management of her system of internal improve ments—a system characterized by "prodigality extravagance and corrupt political favoritism"— the sale of these improvements, or at least of the "main line," as a means of reducing this debt, lessening taxation, and saving our financial credit, has for many years occupied the atten tion of the people and their representatives. Bills for the sale of the main line hays been passed by three different Legislatures, two of which were approved by the Governors then in office. The people, on the question being sub misted to them in 1144, decided, by a large ma jority, in favor of the sale; and yet these works, from the defective character of the Imre authorizing the sale, the restrictions contained in them, and from other causes, remain unsold. Public sentiment, founded on economical, moral and political considerations, stili demands, and the public welfare still requires, their sale. The consideration to be.psid, the mode, terms and conditions of the sale, ought to be carefully ooneiderd, Just and liberal inducements should be offered to purchasers; whilst at the same time the people should be protected against wrong and imposition. By avoiding the errors of former legislation, a sale on terms favorable to the State, sed beneficial to the purchaser, may be secured. it is vain to hope for a reduction of the debt, and relief from taxation, without a ealo of the whole, or part, of our public improvements. Incumbered with debt, and taxed to support a system of extravagance, expenditures, (rende s lent speculation, and a reckless disregard of public interests, the people demand relief and release from these burdens. The press and the ballot box have declared the popular will on this subject, and that wil I should be obeyed. Duty, and a conviction of its propriety, will prompt me to give a cordial support, to the ac complishment of this object. In this connection, and whether a sale of all or any of the public improvements be effected or not, the abolition or re-organization of the Board of Canal Commissioners, and the substi tution of some other efficient and responsible system of management, are subjects worthy of consideration. Every measure of reform in this regard, calculated to increase the efficiency and responsibility of the supervisory power; pro• tact the interests of the State, and correct the real or alleged abuses of the present system, will receive my approval. The people having in the recent election tied. ded against the passage of a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors, it will become the duty of the Legislature and Ex lenitive to consider what other legislation may be necessary to control and correct the evils of in teniperance. Oar present license system, al though highly penal, and corrective of many abuses, is still defective. The facility with which licenses are obtained for the sale of malt and other liquors,is an evil that demands refer . The number of paces in which these are sold, should be limited by law; and no license grant ed by the Courts, and in the manner now requir ed in the case of public inns and taverns ; and subject to the same regulations, restrictions and penalties. The desecration of the Sabbath by a traffic so fruitful of evil, and so demoralizing in its re snits, is in direct opposition to the law of God, and the moral sentiment of the people ; and is a reproach to the age in which we live. A strin gent and comprehensive law, remedied in its provisions, and vindicating the great law of the Sabbath, in its physical and moral relations to man, is required, not only by toe moral sense of community, but would be justified by every sen timent of humanity, every consideration of Oil-, anthropy, every impulse of pare and genuine patriotism. The history of intemperance is written in tears and blood. Pauperi:m, taxa tion and crime follow in its train. A remedy should be applied; and public Sentiment, with the fall force of its moral sanction,, will ap prove all prudent and constitutional legislation on this subject. The pardoning power—the harmonious blend ing of mercy and justice in our Constitution— will be exercised with & just regard to both these important principles. With every desire to ex tend mercy to the unfortunate and repentant transgressor, justice, in her stern demands, will not be overlooked by the pardon of the vicious and hardened criminal. This power has been conferred on the Executive, not to overthrow the administration of justice, but,to aid to promote it. It should be exercised with great caution, and only upon the most satisfactory assurance that it is due to the condemned, and that the rights and security of the public will not be prejudiced by the act. To prevent the abuse of this power, and to protect the Executive from imposition, notice of the intended application should be published in the city of county where the trial and conviction took place. Experience has demonstrated the impoliey of subscriptions by municipal corporations, to the stock of railroad companies. This is especially true in relation to county subscriptions. The practice should be avoided, or at least not en couraged by future legislation. 41 ' Legislation, so fir as practicable, should be general and milk rm. Local and special legisla tion ought to be discouraged, when the object can be obtained by general laws. Its tendency is pernicious; and general principles, and public good, are often sacrificed to secure personal and private benefits. "Omnibus legislation" being improper in itself, and demoralizing in its influ ence, can not receive my sanction. The views and practice of my immediate predecessor on this subject, meet my cordial approval. Pennsylvania, occupying as she does, an im portant and proud position in the sister-hood of States, can Oct be indifferent to the policy and acts of the National Government. Her voice, dotential for good in other days, ought not to be isregarded now. Devoted to the Constitution and the Union—as she was the first to sanction, she will be the last to endanger the one, or vio late the other. Regarding with jealous care the rights of her sister States, she will be ever ready to .defend her own The blood of her Bone poured out on the many battle-fields of the Revolution, attests her devotion to the great principles of American freedom—the centre truth of American republicanism. To the Con stitution in all its integrity; to the Union in its strength and harmony; to the maintainance in its purity, of the faith and honor of our comp . .. -' ,7". - -•,.., - ~• ---'" . / ', ' 4 7 ',•••., . -•-• -,-.-- . o•zif,-. , ,,...!;;;;! , » Z tr ** - ', ',"7 - - -e l ,' ,--- -- -.- -.. ' 4 ' `'F r '• - - .'- • - 'it ITV *,... A A f. ... •4•: ..c, ,_, ~- '. •".'.! :. 4 .. :, ',"*4 r. : ,";, ~.• '''' .l : 4 . . 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Ic , c.. • ', ... ill." :'...,, ,_z „ 1 .0. al.Ji •f• . . t.ti..-i,-.::: tom_ a . ,• - : • ; B=M= W ith no desire to restrain the fall and -entire c. ii,thutioual rights of the State, nor to inter for, directly or indirectly with their domestic ini-:itations, the people of Pennsylvania, intim of the repeal of the Missourßompromise, the principle involved in it, and -- the consequences resulting from it, as marked - already by fraud, violence, and strife; have re-affirmed their op position to the extension of slavery into terra tory now free, and renewed their pledge "to the doctrines of the act of 1780, which relieved us by constitutional means from a grievous social evil; to the great ordinance of 1787, in its full scope and all its beneficent principles; to the protection of the personal rights of every human being under the Constitution of Pennsylvania; andthe Constitution of the United States, by main tabling inviolate the trial by jury, and the writ of habeas corpus; to the assertion of the due rights of the North, as well as of the South, and to the integrity of the Union. The declaration of these doctrines, is bat the recognition of the fundamental principles of free dom and human rights. They are neither new nor etartliog. They were taught by patriotic fathers at the watch•fires of our oonntry's de fenders; and learned amid the bloody snows of Valley Forge, and the mighty throes of war and revolution. They were stamped with indelible impress upon the great charter of fftte rights, and embodied in the legislation of the beat and purest days of the Republic; have filled the hearts, and fell burning from the lips of orators and Statesmen, whose memories are immortal as the principles they cherished. They have been the watah•word and the hope of millions, who have gone before us, are the watch-word and the hope of millions now, and , will be of millions yet unborn. In many questions of National and truly American policy—the due protection of Ameri con labor and industry, against the depressing influence of foreign labor and capital ; the im provement of one harbors and rivers; the Na tional defences; the equitable distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among the States, in aid of education and to relieve from debt and taxati o n; a judicious " homestead bill ;" reform in the naturalisation laws; and the protection of our country against the immigra tion and importation of foreign paupers and conviots—in ell these, we as a State and people, are deeply interested ; and to their adoption and promotion every encouragement should be given. To the people of my native State, who have called me to preside over her destinies, I return the tribute of my warmest gratitude for the bluer conferred; and my pledge to them this day is, that will try" to realise their expeo talons, and not betray their confidence. In as suming 'the responsibilities of this high office, I would be folse to myself and to the feelings that now oppress me, should I hesitate to affirm my unaffected distrust in my ability to discharge its appropriate duties in a manner commensurate with their importance. If I cannot secure, I will labor to deserve the confidence and appro bation of my fellow-citizens. I do not expect, I dare not hope, to escape censure. Deserved censure I will strive to avoid—all other, to di,. regard. Conscious of the rectitude of my in tentions ; with no ambitious desires to gratify ; no resentments to oherish ; no wish, but for the public good ; it will be my endeavor to perform every duty faithfully and fearlessly, and having done this, will abide the judgment of a generous people ; assured that if they condemn the act, they will at least award to me the mead of good intention. With the constitution for my guide; "equal and exact justice to all" my desire; the great est good of the greateet number my object—and invoking the aid and blessing of the God of our fathers, and desiring to rule in His fear—my duty, and highest ambition, will be to promote the true interests of the State, maintain our civil and religions privileges, defend the honor, cud advance the prosperity and happiness of our country. JAMES POLLOCK. , HARRISBURG, PA. [From the Cincinnati Columbian, Monday.] Shooting Affray—Defence of a Wife,o A distressing affair 000urred in front of the National Theatre, on last Saturday evening, and se it is likely from the circumstances under which it happened, the respectability of the young men involved and their numerous friends to excite a very great sensation, we have been to some trouble to procure the facts of the case. The parties to the affair were two young men named Hiland H. Orwebee and Thome' Jan flings. Mr. Jennings is the son of Mr. M. C. Jennings, the Merchant tailor on Main street bee was formerly one of the chief clerks in the office of the National Telegraph. They are both young men of prepossessing manners, and have many friends. Jennings is reputed to have been anxious for the reputation of a lady killer, and from the curious vanity of wishing to be thought a debauchee, is said to have been in the habit of boasting of seductions he bad accomplished. What truth there may be in this imputation we do not know. It seems that he was acquainted with a Miss Eckert, to whom Ormsbee had been for some time paying his attentions, and whom, about Pout four weeks ago, he (Ormsbee) married. In conversation with some of his youthful as liociates, Jenning, boasted that he had on one occasion got Miss Eokert, now Mrs. Ormebee, to take a buggy ride with him, and that kis had, at some hotel in the country, effected her seduc tion ; staid all night and returned to the city next day. These boasts lost nothing by their passage from one person to another until they reached the ears of Mr. Ormsbee, who is of a highly sensitive organization and was stung to madness by them. The very soul of honor and feeling, be was shocked at the imputations on the honor of his wife, and at once sought an interview with Mr. Jennings. The latter was standing by the stove in the lobby of the Na tional Theatre, at 10 o'clock on Saturday night, when Ormsbee tapped him on the shoulder and asked him to step to the door. lie did so; and as they got outside the house, Ormsbee asked him if he had boasted in public that he had se dnoed Miss Eckert. He smilingly replied that he had, and Ormebee, drawing a pistol, placed it to Jennings' face and fired. The ball shatter ed Jennings' nose, tore his faoe badly, and lodged in the bead. Deputy Marshal Gray was standing within a few feet of the parties when the affair occurred, and at once arrested Ormsbee, who made no re eistance, and only said: "I don't care if I am hung for it; he said he seduced my wife." The wounded man was carried across the street to the Woodruff House, and the medical aid of Drs. Wood and Foster procured. It was found that the ball, which had been of large size, had entered the left side of the upper lip, tearing and fracturing extensively the bones of the nose and face. The ball was not found, as any at tempt to .probe the wound was followed by strangling with blood, and the ocourre,ce of spasms. Should Jennings recover, which is hardly possible, he will be horribly mutilated. The father of Nr. Ormebee, who resides at Springfield, was sent for immediately. and, ar rived last night. Messrs. Corwine, Haya and Bogere will sot as Mr. Ormebee's attorneys.. At 11 o'clock yesterday Judge Spooner concluded that if there was a probability of Mr. Jennings recovering, he would hold Mr. Ormebee to bail in $5,000 bonds for hie appearance to answer the charge that might be preferred against him. Atone time Mr. Jennings was supposed to be dying from strangulation, and Dr. Wood was sent for. He removed a bone from the throat of Mr. Jennings, who then became easier. Mr. Ormebee is still under arrest, as Judge Spooner, after a consultation with the physi cians in attendance on Mr. Jennings, concluded not to accept bail. Mr. Jennings was sensible. yesterday, and Dr. Wood had some hope of his recovery. A Doc Bista..—Some wag procured the in sertion of an advertisement in a New York. pa per a few days ago, for ten full blooded. New Fonndland Dogs, and directing inquiry to be made at the Odeon in Boston. On the mit .val of Mr. Thesle, the proprietor, at the Odeon, yesterday morning, he vas much surprised at acting a large number of fierce looking dogs around the place. A glance at the notice at once cleared up the mystery, and the dog own ers and dogs were sent in search of the wag who perpetrated the hoax. About. fifty doge ar rived during the day from Bushwick, New York, Jersey city and Brooklyn. Dealers held a stiff upper lip early in the morning, and prim of "full blooded" doge ranged ft:om $lO to $26; but before night prices were quoted at $8 and $5, with no boyars. .;~: ~~ . . - ••••=.4 • . • TfikuritiTad. WEDNESDAY MOBNING:4:4, , :::J111111illY 17, We would call the .attantion of IMERCHANTS AND BIISMI4B MEN to the fact that we have just:woe:Wed fromPhlladelptda a number of Mktg of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders Dir Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for extdbl dons. All orders will be promptly &lad. Pon. Doos.—We are again under obligations to the Hon. John L. Dawson for favors of this kir .1 We publish this morning the Inaugural ad dress of the new Governor, which wu delivered yesterday, at Harrisburg. There is nothing very new or remark . able in it that we could discover, though it is a wall written document. He makes scarce any illusions to the distinctive principles of the party that secured his elec tion ; and he promises very fairly in regard to the general policy he designs to pursue during his administration. We confess, however, that we expected to see something more decidedly Native American in ite tone. Judge Pollock may make a good Governor yet. We are dis posed to await developments before expressing an opinion. His inaugural is well written, pa triotic in ita tone, and some of its suggestions are decidedly good. The distribution of offices by the K. N's. has thus far proved a one-sided matter; and must satisfy the Democrats who have joined their ranks that they will " take nothing by their mo tion," as the lawyers say. So far as the domi nait party in the legislature is concerned, the eleifens are not only all on one side politically, but'isograpAiatily also. A residence east of the mountains, and a former connection with the Whig party, seem to be indispensible requisites to success. Bli K. Slifer is elected State Trea surer, by a majority of fifty over all opponents. He is from the Mifflin district, has been for nearly three years a member of the Senate, and iges originally a Whig, now aK. N. We know Mr. Slifer, and can say nothing againet him pirsonally. His habits and character are good ; and he hes probably the ability and industry to make a good officer as State Treasurer. He is probably about thirty-six years old. But it will be a long time before the State finds a bet ter or more faithful officer in the management of her financial affairs than Gen. Joseph Bailey has been. He is the present Treasurer. It is alleged that he joined the K. N's. not long ago. Bat that is again denied. We ask our Democratic and western friends now to review the result of elections since the K. N's. :became a power in the State. Goy. Big ler was a western man, and a Democrat. Through the aid of the K. N's. he was defeated, and James Pollock, an eastern m5 ... 0.4nd a Whig, was elected Governor. Col. Mott was a Democrat, it is true; but ho was an eastern man, and he was elected Canal Commissioner. It is now proposed to abolish the Canal Board, and take that offiaelfrom him and two other Democrats. adelphian and ■ Whig, Speaker of the House of Representative.. 'they also elected an eastern Whig as Clerk ; and nearly all the other offioers of the House are eastern men and Whigs. In the Senate the IL N's. nominated and supported Mr. Hendricks, en eastern Whig for Speaker. Mr. Dsrele's vote made a Democrat Speaker of the Senate. But he, too, is an eastern man, from Berke county. He is a good man, and will doubtless make a good officer ; we only note the fact that he is of the eastern part of the State. Mr. Hammersly was elected Clerk of the Sen ate. He is an eastern man. One office in the " Senate was actually given to a western man. Onr friend, Henry Menold, of East Liberty, was elected Messenger; and, in the House, one subordinate office was given to a western Whig. This review of events thus far, certainly pre sents very little encouragement for Democrats to join the new party ; or for the western end tf the State to go into the movement. The east end of the State, and the Whigs, have got the lion's share of the spoils thus far; and it is strong ly anspectod_that the luck will continue to run in the same direction to the end of the session ; and until all the spoils are distributed. The new Governor, now inaugurated, has the ap pointment of an Attorney General, and a Sec retary of the Commonwealth. We shall soon know whether the east and the Whig IL N's. are to have all hie patronage. Now, we have nothing to lay about the dis tribution of offices under the present adminis tration, except this, that the claims and inter ests of the west should not be wholly over looked and saorifioed by any party. One-half the territory of the State, and about one-third of its population are to the west of the Alle gheny mountains. Yet, both the present 11. S. Senators, the present and the newly elected State Treasurer, the Attorney General, the Speakers of both Houses, and two of the Canal Commis sioners, are all eastern men, and nearly all of them are Whigs. There is neither justice, pro priety nor policy in this gross disproportion in the distribution of the offices by the Know Nothings. There are important interests at the . west, requiring the attention of the State and national governments; and they cannot fail to suffer if all our public officers are selected from parts of the States where those Interests are not understood and felt to be of import ' anoe. There is one more election to be made by the legislature, in which some degree of justice may yet be done. A 11. S. Senator is to be elected on the second Tuesday of February. If the K. N's. give that, too, to the east and the Whigs. the people of the west end of the State, and the Democrats especially, should See at once the propriety of looking to some other political organization for the vindi cation of their rights and the protection of their in•.ereets. Hoot much would an eastern man do in the 11. F,. Senate towards procuring an appropria tion for the improvement of the Ohio river ? An eastern man might make a 4, bunkum " apemoh on the subject, and vote for it, possibly; but a western man, who knows the disastrous effects of suspended navigation for half the year upon our steamboat, coal, lumber and iron Undo; upon western Pennsylvania =nurse tarot, and upon all the Interests of the west, woodd take up the cause with far more seal and effect. The improvement of the Ohio river is oat, of the great interest of Pennsylvania, now. A. low stage of water in that river reduces the revenues from the public works and railroads of the State, and checks the prosperity of its great western city. It is an interest demanding earnest attention, and a western Senator to urge it. Bat, judging from events thus far, it seems 'probable that an eastern Whig will be selected ; and that the delegation from our own county will acquiesce, and help elect him. We hope not, however. Mr. Orals sir The weather for two days bee been anis. mull,' line. It is warm enough to be comforta ble without overcoats, and the sun Gas shone brightly_ The streets and wharf. have pre sented an appearance of activity and business quite encouraging. MISS DAYZIPORT GODla TO CALITOBSIA. —Mies Margaret J. Davenport , is now playing an en gigemont at Richmond, Va., and intandalesring in the steamer of the sth of Febrnary,i for the Golden State to fulfil aprofessional engagement them PITTSBURGH: KOONING POST JOS OPPICO. GOVIIIKNOR POLLOCK'S ADDRESS. ALL ON ONE SIDE The K. N'e. elected Heury K. Strong, s Phil ~ • t • :i~f '- - _ -- ST.IIOI Lui TO !BtPAM:FN.—They are earn eetly at work in California - to mtablish-ja stage ronteketween San Francisco and Missouri. The, cost to be $2,000,000. It strikes us that the en terprise Mast suopied.-'4ttolocePetiko settle western families at oonveti 40138 . 0 W the line of the route, and to makelero Mips wikkly., It looks very much at such stioilessfial enterprise will pave - the way for the-wonstruotion of the proposed Pacific Railroad. Coscaurt.—We are pleased to inform our read ers that the Philharmonic Society is to give an other publlo rehearsal, next Tuesday evening, (tbr first one this winter) in aid of the Ladies Relief Association of this eitl. Tho object of this concert being moat laudable and as-they pr , mise a rare selection of choruses from the works of those great ,composers Handel and Haydn, we hope to see the largest audience ever assembled in Lafayette Hall. Arrorttriansr.—.Governor Bigler has appoint ed J. Banks Knox, Eeq., of this eity, Notary Public, in place of Edmund Snowden, Eeq., re signed. It is an excellent appointment. Mr. Knox is a good business man, and every way well qualified for the duties of the tffioe. He is well known here, and universally esteemed. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE SATITEDAY'II PROCRIDINGS In the Senate, Mr. Flenniken presented a pe tition for a Prohibitory Liquor law for the West ern counties of the State. The committee on finanoe reported the bill sup plementary to the act erecting a House of Re fuge in Western Pennsylvania, as committed. Also, with a negative recommendation, the bill to provide for the payment of certain debts on the Lower Western Division of the Pennsylvw nia A number of bills were read in place, includ ing one by Mr. Jamison, relative to the payment of the Surveyor of Indiana oounty ; and another by Mr. Darsie one to incorporate a company to ereot a bridge over the Youghiogheny river, at a point near Taylor's ferry. The bids for the publication of a daily record of proceedings of Legislature were then consid ered. Mr. Taggart submitted a resolution, au thorizing the committee to contract for a record similar to last session, provided the coat shit not exceed $5OOO. , Mr. Crabb opposed the resolution in a few re marks, and it was lust. Wm. T. Ralston was elected an additional door keeper, when the Senate adjourned. In the House, on motion, Mr. ,Chamberlin wee permitted to report from the Judiciary Commit tee, without amendment, the bill from the Senate relative to elections, intended to cure a defect in the present law. The bill was taken up, on mo tion of Mr. Chamberlin, and paned through Committee of the Whole, Mr. Ball in the Chair. When the hone of 111 arrived, the Haute pro. ceeded to draw the Committee to investigate the contested election ease from Northampton county. Considerable progress had been made, the sev enteen members having been obtained, from whom the eight challenges were to be made by= the contestants, when Thomas C. Steel, whose name was among the seventeen, was discovered to have len the House during the proceedings, without its consent. The fact wee not announced mail after the departure of the noon train for Phil tilelphia, when he wee beyond immediate arrest. His absence wee, after some debate, considered a fatal irregularity, when the pro cess prescribed by law was recommenced. It was not until 21 o'clock that the work was com pleted, when the following Committee were se lected: Messrs. McCullough, Ball, King, Cham berlin, McConnell, Page, Palmer, Kreppe and Avery. The Committee were directed to meet at twenty minutes before throe o'clock, in the Eat Committee Room. Adjourned at 21 o'clock. The Democratic Party. The Indiana State Sentinel has the following advice and encouragement for the Democratic party, to which all good friends of that party will cordially respond : " Let the Democratic party itself remain in tact—let it but preserve its integrity—maintain its unity, end pursue steadily and faithfully its well defined and republican policy—and its pro gress will be onward—its ascendancy certain. Joined to no faction, and united upon the cardi nal principles of its faith, it stands to-day the most powerful organization in the land. There have been and are temporary estrangements, but these are in many instances owing too, and are to be placed to the account of temporary mea sures and proceedings. Notwithstanding, as we have confidence in the people, we cannot doubt, that with the passing away of the exigencies which gave rise to them, and with the develope meet of new isnot involving the fate of Demo cratic principles, the standard of Demooraoy will be again elevated, high over all others,—the eyes of the people directed to it, and the anchor loosed from its hold for the time being, will be imbedded deeper than ever before in the great popular heart." A LADY OP GOOD Minn.—The Cayuga (N. Y.) Chief tells the4ollowing:—On the " 4th" some three or four years ago, 8. A. Goodwin, Req., delivered an oration in our oily, and G. 0. Rathbun read the Declaration of Independ ence. A very fashionably dressed young lady was heard complimenting Mr. Rathbun's speeoh u much smarter than Mr. Goodwin's. Air The Crowning Gift of Nature used sea.noe.--ree wonderful cures effected by Dr. MORBRII INVIGORATING BLUER OR CORDIAL, although topics cf conversation throughout the Union, mom Incredible to come skeptical individuels. They cannot believe that an herb brought from the shores of Ash., and subjected to certain scientific procemes and oombinetions, will absolute ly control every speciee of Nervous Disease, cure every :phrase of Indigestion, restore the regular action of every disordered secretive organ, and neutralize by its anttseptio Influence all Impurities in the elementary fluids from which the blood i/3 derived. Unwise doubter. I surrounded as you are by wonders, living In en age of scientific mira cles, have you not yet learned to distrust your own preju dime, when opposed to the evidence of fact.; to the spontaneous testimony of clouds of wilneeses I Ask the once delicate end melancholy wife, who without strength to carry out the fleet great pirrposeof marriage, languished end pined in sickness and suffering, what she thinks of the Elixir. Read her answer—lf she has tried the glorious Invigorant—ln her healthful complexion, clear bright eyes and elastic step; read it in the Fo+y faces cluttering at the mother's knee. Wherever debility end physical Incompe tency exist, they create strength and vitatlt7. There Is no form of nervous disease for which It Is not a Specific; no affection of the stomach, no irregularity or suspension of the secretions, which it does not relieve and ultimately curs. The Cordial is put up, highly ooncentratad, in pint bot tle. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; slit for twelve dollars. 0. 11. RING, Proprietor, lg 2 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada and the West Indio'. AGENTS. FLEMING t BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. IL KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, do B. E. SELLERS it CO., No. 67 Wood streeL J. V ILIC3IINtI. Allroh.ns MY. Janl9d•l, 44 - From a Itooldoot of Pittsburgh ANOTHER REMARKABLE CASK OP TAPE WORM. This is to certify that I have been suffering for more than Tulsa TIMM from a TAPS WORM, and have used many remedies called Vermifuge but without effect. I was at last induced to try Dr. SPLANE'S AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFIRIE. I procured a bottle at the Drug Store of George W. Gardner, and to my astoulatunent as well u great relief the Snit dose brought away a Tape Warm of the 612011110124 length of TM:M.IM rm. Gratitude for my deliverance indwell me to add my testi mony to the efficacy of this valuable medicine, that others afflicted as I have been may also give It a trial. MRS. MARY ROBERTS, . 83 Duncan etreet, Seventh Ward, Pittsburgh. The remarkable specimen of Taps Wojm spoken of above oan be seen at the store of the proprietors of Dr. M'Lane's Vermlfuge and Liver Pills. FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., janl2 corner Wood and Poorth street.. get- Consumption and Spitting 8100 d... Bea the certificate of Mr. Turner 11. Ramsey, for many year. proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Fredericksburg, Va., and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Dr. John Binge, of the city of Richmond, though a raga. Inc physician, and of course opposed to what he called quack medicines, was obliged to say that Ito good effects in the rise of Mr. Ramsey, were wonderful indeed. He had been given up by several physicians: had tried most of the quack medicines, and was on the verge of despair, as well as the grave, when he tried Carter'. Bpaniah We refer the pabliC to hie full and lengthy certificate around the bottle, staling his cure. s a e See advertisement. janlL•lm spy- The Pleasure and Comfort of being wsm. Man in • SUIT 01 ()LOMAS, is greatly anhanoed by haying than Goan, and emu= co nu moon. °RIBBLE hut got all that is accessary to effect that great conanmma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Pennons wishing to erperienoo all thin, and be only moderately charged, eau do so by calling at 240 Lamm Ream, hood of Wood. P. B.—Poute. na, in particular, Is one of his greeted /bras. He cummt be beet lo the style and fit of Ulla gw meal Phowerum ryferocoec oould be slren,ll neoeseury, to scaolecate thfa atatoot (dNO) I. (lELBSIA. Ml= ,- • . -Mgr lorreasamasittem.matiVherees, the eximandluarp Viejliseipeilledllillkall &pun:al fbr that invaluable preparation, inticurrtis PitiIIiUMICATUARION, has induced surioult persona4o pabkolft Ottar articles similar In am, and siP paarsana; but absolutely worthless, which has $ tendency to loj ore the imputation of the gouda* articles, punlikalters 'should be particular to ask for Wripars Premleun Hattie lion, and they may rely on receiving an article unequalled for lts virtues Ibr resgadag a decayed heal of hair, for at mol, refreshing and delightful application during the hot ,rather, retooling all cliagresablo loolootioos of all° l°°° ' and headache, and for-the toilet It has timer bad an equal for Us pleasant and delightful fres:rams. Its thousands of testbzionlals are • sufliclernt guarantee for its oompletely restoring • decayed had of hair; for re moving all dandruff; for preventing Ito falling off, whetter from sickness or disease; and for entirely dispensing with the n.toessity of Pang hair dyes, ae It exclteethe eeerrtiotts, prod dog a supply of Its natural ptymett or travelog mat ter, ring tne heir a dark, glow appearance, with • taxa rtan t growth, I ..r tale by every druggiat to the city, and by draggles sad nterchants throughout the United Stables. A liberal dimount to wholesale dealers. P, Ica 25 muds a bottle. PRTIR T. WRIGHT & 00, 241 Market et., Phlladalphia. For rale by GEO. H. KEYSEJI, No. 140 Wood am!, Pittsburgh. jaallslowank I. ar, Books of Dr. ROBERT ELAZIATT, Woof the Oily Tr, of Pittsburgh, deci., hare been left at toy erne, N 0.472 Penn street, Fifth Ward, for collection. All person* knowing themselves on said boooke are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and sass ousts. /footpad with. in three weeks suite will be brought. janl7:6t JOHN A. PARKINSON, Alderman. AGOOD CHANCE TO INVEST CAPITAL—The Dime tore of the EFFORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY will olio at public mile, to the highest Nikko, the WOOLEN FACTORY belonging to add Company,sitasted in thetown of Hemarysburg. Delmont county, Ohio on the National Road, 24 miles West of Wheeling, an WYDNRBDAY, the lith day of February nest, at 11 o'clock. Tans OF Fais..—Onaltdrd of the porchissarsoney on the day of gale, the balance in two egad yearly instalment; free of Interest. 11 not sold on that day, the property nut be for rent for the tam of one, two, three, four or flys years, se the Board may think • -b.t.,for which the Directors will receive bids from. this date to the day of aid. 'Tenon. wishlog to view the premises, can call on either of the Board of Directors. • Wfd. TIDBALL, BOWL REARM% COL. R. BODKINS, CHAS. SMITH, joule:3o 13AMUZL BODNY. Tlis Administration of B. A- FAIIighB IO CKI MM. FUG has &bray, been characterised with success, &leapt producing in the feelings a marked change for the better. Any ono who hies it can cagy confide in it, issit the most delicate infant• caning be Wined by its use. Adults, too, are frequently sullied b, wenn, in the 7 ,,d wg and mall intetUnes, which always impair the health. • Amiss, N. Y.„ June 9d,1868. Yana s Arlin/Week Cb. Gterthninei—l have and- two t:loftier of B. A. Mines, tooks Ifennifuge, width I purchased from your sprat; It' bad th e desired alba in bring env • huge number of worms from toy wife I p another visi and gene It to my child; It had the same effect, bringing sway wet numbers of worms. I therefore reocanniarid ft Up the pink lie th • sure remedy for norma. 'P. , MILL' Prepared and so:d by B. A. PAILNESTOthEiIf ON thrum Ann and Wood areas. 1111/O.IIM. C,opmtneriddp of William Latimer, Jr, with 74g, j Lindsay & Co, was this day dissolved by mutual eon serif. The underaigrrad having purehaeol his intermit, the buelnees will be eo.,ductel, se formerly, under the skyle of LINDSAY t 00. C: ZOO, J. 1./LINTZ& 1 retiring from the &s .f Zag, Liudsayk CO, I shear. fully recommend the present firm to thsepstornege of my friends. W. LABIUM, JAL Pittsburgh, January Ist, 1835—fjanlikle . T UB SUBSCRIBER, being about 6 to relinquish hogs. ohkrjr i a *ffer u a tt P al,"l: lting unit. The isertrmuent mey be seen as lent any tins* by calling at the residence of JAS. .a.. jostle BO Penn street. Empty Barrett! for Bale. VITABIA: VOA hALT, or other porpmee. Apply at the jartlo PEARL EMMA MILL, Allegheny. NB W &WKS JUST RSCEIVXD. • Courtship and • Consequent:ow : by Henry Wang. ana Violets, or Thoughts In Prnie and Vele on the Cruces of Maidenhood: by hosalle Belt. hush Hall: a Domestic Tale: by Ruth Hall. The Life of P. T. Barnum: writtau by himeelf. Ida Hey, or &cries of Things Pondble and Actual. The Plonser's Daughter: by Musson Bennett. The Mysteries of the Court of Queen Anne: by Wm. liar thou Ainsworth. For sale by W. A. GILDENFBNNEY A CO., janle No. 76 Fixtrth street. IJ Wig 11ANDZ Illifit—lfor the cure of sore rough _LA, hands, the Ilsrpetle Soap is unrivallaL It is used for rendering the skin soft, smooth and white. It removes sallowness, tan, kc. The use of a few onto of this &Aeon sort rough hands, will soon render them smooth and heal all chaps, chafes, au. Only 12X cents a cake. Prepared fume the recipe of n London Chemist, and sold by - • jsrill; • 6L. CUTHBERT, 140 Third shoed. 111ZAL-4 Was lathe o.,rn Meal, extra quality, for oale by ] AB. M'LAUUII7IN, jeol6 Nu 10 Sooltalleld et UTTEK-3 bblr freob roll for gal. by 111 j►nlB J. iri.euasux BYANS-45 bbl. whit* for we by jaolet JAS. APLAMIHILIN. DIICANB--20 bbls just. recialred and for sale by Y J. 16 SMITH I SINCLAIR. balm. of a oonehrnmecit of 84 kj Counterpanes will be sold c ut at about one-half their value, by A. A. -MASON & CU., jamb 25 Fifth street. Iron City commercial Voltage, LAFAYETTE nUILDINGB, WOOD aTEEET. I_)Buy MILLAR. a 11110. respectluily announce that their Institution is no. one of the large.; MOIL convenient and superb of the kind in the Western country. At the Iron City College young men are qualified for the counting town In a superior and expeditious manner. M. a Bro.'s great experience as Penmen and Teachers of Plain and Ornamental Writing, mutters this department une qualled in this city. 111.1i1301 sew ►od Improved system of Book-keeping is taught by Prot hamar, whose lung practical knoulalim of that science makes him one of the moot skillful and sue centoireacbera in thin or any other country. dr a Mathe matician and nook-keeper Mr. John Barry cannot be ants pas d. Young. men who design reoriving instruction hi Book keeping, and who have neglected or wish to mil,w the arithmetic, can rezelve a course of training in this impor tant branch without charge. arithmetic is the key to Book. keeping, .1 he who hes noels knowledge of It can sever beiwme a Bookkeeper. Lectures delivered daily on all ILIT portent business subjects. 11oura Ladles from 11 A. M. till 12 If, from S till 6P. 11, =el at 7 o'ciocit in the evening. The College le open from 8 A. 31. tlll 10 P. ht. Night Climes meet regularly. Success mum:noel. jerkl6 OPPlta.: or MOS °SOPA. NAYIetATION Conrad k, t January 11, IbSA. - 1)1Y AUTHORITY of • supplement to the Matter of Ltd. IP Company, approved the 35th day of January, IM4, re quiring the company to extend the Improvement above Inowmville, and authorising the application of the tolls of the Company to that object., and the distribution of new .took amongst the Stockholders, to an amount equal to the earning. of the - Company thus expended—the Treasurer hue been instructed to distribute amongst the letockludders, to new stock, root no Cite. upon the amount held by them respectively, which will be placed to the credit of their stock accounts; on the books of the Company. WM B. COPELAND, juel.s:2w Tmasurer Mon. Nev. Company. Dissolution of rartateralilp. nimHE Partnership of WILSON • VANCE, manufacturers of Saddle Treed, No. 78 drolthdleld street, la ths day dissolved by the consent of the parties. The business of the late firm wlll be continued at the old stand by AIJOUS. TINE VANCE, who will nodes all debts due the Om, and eh* pay ell due by them. ANDREW WILSON, AIIGIUT/Bil VANCE. January Let, 18.58—Ljen1114to 'Wanted, 4 SITUATION for an Kideny Gentleman, u ULU Tan= about a Wareroom, a eat of Ofllave, or in some nadai capacity where a responsible pure Is required. The beat of reference even, and a very moderate oontpen cation required. .Itaquira at 17 Smithfield tt. tjantrott 1 . ) UTII lIALL—One hundred copies received end fir axle A 1 by a Miner k Co. •• The smile, the laugh and the tear come and go at bar bidding. If, you don't believe it, read 'Ruth Hall.' • • If you haven't read 'Ruth Rah,' buy • copy, and we will warraut you to reed it twice through."—Jetchigeto Argue. " Yanny Yarn's hut toot has absorbed lie very much, and amakenal • feeling of profound interest In the woman who can write her name and character BO Indelibly incur mind. • • • • Ruth Hall' has been read with greater avidity than any book time ' Curie Tout's Cabin.' "—Philadelphia City km, It la • great book; great In geolus, great in spirit, and great aa a literary production.."—Doyion "'Roth ' is by far the ablest ahem productions, and contains many passages equal to anything In the Znglish language."—Liodye's Literary Ylmetala. We have mild= perused • book which &greeted us more etrongly."—Are. Yining Chronicle. It is published complete in one line volome,neatly bound in cloth; price g1„2.3. For sale by IL MINER k CO., janl6 No. 32 Smithfield street. GOOD TENANTS W4IiFFED,' for the followh:g Houser end Store Rooms: Two Dwelling Houses and Store Booms on Third street. A large Store Room on Fourth street, near Wood. That specious Hall on Fourth etneet„(Cargo's Hall) A large Tavern Stand in Rest Illimingharn. A Dwelling House on Sixth street. A Dwelllng Boum, of 8 rooms, on Logan street. A large HOMO on ROW, et the head of fifth Amt. A House, of 8 rooms, on Bedford street. A Dwelling House on Water street, near Grant. Dwelling House to Birmingham, mar the Ferry 'and- Lig. apply to GOTELBSRT SUB, juin 140 Third street. tjuTal3tl-10 casks this day reaamd aad in We by juin iIIiNRY 11. COLLINIL VAL UIL-26 bbis No.l in more and for sale by NAMING BE., Butneesors to J. Kidd it Cio .41216 No. 60 Wood itziat. ENGLISH VENETIAN ICED— • bbl, for abio b FLEMING 81108 iiOA2-80 bo.us fn Atop and for tab. by 1,_.2 judo PLEIIIIIO EMS. DICASISONATAI 80DA-100 kg* In don and for gala by JD janlb /LIMING BRA& DRRMIIDA ARROW ROT-800 114 for We by JD janlb YLR!dINO BROS. A DEMI YE Pletlerilll.-600 yds in store and (or We by A jamb /LEMING BROS. I jbAJWN'S 13,8810 CE 111210.10.-6 grow for sale by JUP lanls 17AMING IMO& .I.mESIOIL FUND PAPYR.-76 mum for male b i liLtaiL riguitia fiLOAKEL-6. A. MASON A 00. mill odor Itl• balance at k / all incir Cloak; comprising elegant Innen and New York painirok and of their own mannhatura, at a rolon non of nearly one-half the usual prkna Jaal6 0 . 1t.1111-eIINUAL BALL—A. A. IdADatil s 00. are now U salting off et their Bumf-Agauol Bale, their stook of 13111 to, Shewle, Drum Goods, Cloaks, &mute, Itotbrokle rice, Arc. jazab WANTED -28 abuse of 11,rohsago Bonk AMIE Moak, l by LOOCLB, Isola Spring Wagons few Sale. ONE ROME WAGONS, and 1 Two Hone W (sew el wad band) Apply at PEARL STEAM janl2xl.lwkw4te Aliasbelay. BMI•ANNUAL BALL—A. A. MASON t CCI. ED coo. la 'Snug to will Oaring their 13cal-Annsol Wm, crory atuiption of Dry Goods at about ourbiLlS the Usual prior sad numb ;MS Qom mood= rabic Inge iff. AD -. .. _. } lU=:==M=ci Plano at Private Sale. SPEMAL N WSTILL LONCOMIL OP 0TA7e..1" toonsquall4. nifr San of icholsoods tipaa Slao,ltiktbs PbA has thud ftr.'46.144 4 1 .4 " 4, 4 1 * o ;3*. 1:111,tif hada It iSsissiblartaf leas MS*? AIL sueguitigasd &wood:** will :thanes trestalkureii his skis sp. holoctocaiii,:sad ISSAS fickhkasslty until. the middle of (Sabbath -ascaptial,) BAVIIID/2 'vipers, Jpsitaa7 18th,4* by moon at the My Hot& All poem dashing to smolt him are part' colorly requourid to sake as aarly applies:km no marble, as under no oiroactootsocoo It he possible la Won to remain loner then tha thitallgoi_ Meat it oak emit.% b, artless tomato application otter that date, mem by letter err by inanning the expenee Majouiney to Nen York. N. ft—To pationta visiGus- Dr. Pitch - from a disainite, a ...auction from his results thaw will by sards„ in cosaito. ratio. of tha expelled 4•51113. Nire ,- . Itteg.44oll Dn&Sara filitassinniiliinnia!netarrirlll ea.: • the pan and Intsannaticm from the Mang burr. or au Ws, in from cat Mammy =Llama—end that it will heal J. wounds without gear; mad ethetually ewe Neva bar.. Film, belt BEM; fildtanunalcuy 'Manama." bore and tudamad ilPpe;Cuia,.Woungs, &Was, Old sal Wet, erste bony bend Head; Corns and Bunions, Itejainalas, sprains, theallingt, Pelona, Chilblains, Biwa of jasseta, Boehm anti Broken Dawn, Itbre bilpplat, Eruption; and .11 other inflammatory sod eutaneoub dawn; white the parte abetted am be mated. Don't be incredulous about the any damns nentat, to be mired by only one thing—but renect, Mat the iv but van,* propane* which Um Dailey bare atone manta end at berendore entneralni—one to Ituar—am mach not line the aforementionad alinsass, bat may more not enumerated. O. V. CLICKENZU k C 0.,. Prprietors New York. Hoc by Dr. G. IL MUSSEL ISO Wood street, and by WU Druggists and Dealers lir Nedhrines enrcousprout the Nal. sky. To the Ladles ••••• No gronerialipleisa easiroortale And, Thal saving losable b ail womanklueL • Need and rase, ye daughters fair of RT., Dry up your tears, so ledger need you : Dr.CIEINIWIMINI3 PIWIFOR years of unparalleled gran= bare . partal tio_riase of than calibrated Pills NOW Yak-. Can he lately used in all painful irregnlarldea, obetreedons, ie. lull and expli cit directions with lash boa. Oat media • *router gratis. Main, Pub wheiati never be taken during preigneney, sa they would be arra to canio h n xl.lwerriage. - Warranted poiuly Vegetable, and free town anything injurious to life or health. Directions aecoisimapp. each box. Price $1 per WDigiggeedm.usaaa oe rATIMIALIN Wah claw yatt, - Ji r insaty . 8; 1354.—the YITLibIIBOAL Gas vuta2AZtrassoie4elay -dogma* a dividend ot 111114:11 V.T. Out of tholeolli trifto cbsottany otetNi capital Ma —payable. to eltoeklkoklera 'or thole legal topraleatiarag forthwith. at tho °Mee of the Cbutpalry. • jaa9eL2w.- - Jabal! MI trileriSTl-Teraeuree. tir s lloll ll lll 4o l 4durth.t9Ganta dna earn VALE rattahasiokraarblittebladb,..hau. 115114.—1 a atortdatea *di the Qualm. a guars' twettog or the Stcelhardere of die 11.01:0 fiENY ValLtilt ad,LL.ItOdD wigwam, wiu be bald E ttglr Amigo. 74 Wider BMOC, tidal:MOM tile AIM(' =AWAY Oh day ) of v.bniqy amid, st tam met place the vex= or - thil'ent'atidysaiiiii• for the put year, and a inatatheaird , ttreafflltrirof th• Cotaymay. will be presented dad a• lileelock; M., kr abadrialU• treadent aad Soul or•knaagers tattle - el:mint year wW be bekt. peal) .1. 61850N,-13ecre4ry. HORTH'WZISTERN 01/11011, NO. 76 WALNUT isTairassT. PUILADALIOILL CHARTER PERPETUAL.. Authorised Capital 6300,00 0. BilETre LULUS lON ALIA LLed OM Tlid 0031- A PANT. in Moat Nobw,incgotiabls tarn,) snouted by KW. In Mlle ltdadvidds, Sniped. WI judgments,. Bonds, 106,000 In Cas a , .Cash .. — Aniatd * and 617 k 41.101 . - H. OADWBL, Preside - Et. 0. liateretsry. ET /Ina Maxine and Inland Transportation Asks ; tram at current rates. - SII7ERZNeItS Erma,. t Babm, Curktog, Submit= t Ca, N. Hoboes t Was, Wa2. Bosomy A Co, J. A. Hutchison t Oa, D. Leech* Co, 'Murphy, Manua . t Co. Wahnight, Huntizyilon M. I...Hallowell t Qi,„ . t Nloyd, . David B. Brown Si Co., C. H. I beo. Aiken, Wood I Oliver Wotan .1k Deoekla, Caleb Cope t Oa, Chao. klegargee t Ch , Dread a Co, Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Kiley, Bads, Baker I Co., lianis, Hale IS Co., Dad, Milligan t Co. 3. BANKS KNUY , Agent. deel&ly N 0.113 Water street, Pittsbarigfi La= Lite, Yin and Marino Insurance Company; OFFICE ENS FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JANES 8. HOW, Powident. C 1.1... A. Coma Secretary. Ode Company mane arm - insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFX ItIBS.B. Also, against liud and Cargo Maks on the Ohio and ...44s idssippi riven, antl tributarbw, and Marine Maks generally, Awl against Lou and Damage by Fire, and against Ma Perils of the Bea and inland Navigation and Transporta ti on. Policies issued at. ths lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. - James B. Holm, Wan a Eta Ten• Samuel 81'01:mama, Jameo IL A Wit, William Phillip, Melnik& Bradley, John Scott,i John 1 ullertMl, Joseph P. lissaam, 11. Al., j Ai.....u tiobert eilter s.y ah JokmAIPM. nou.6 A.. Wm.!. Jot IP strong Comm. James Marahnl, aistnn• N., 1 R.r.th, v.i.ojitt...„ Goorge EL /kids% myieely s ', I Ilnam Stove, Beaver. e Western Farmers' insurance Company, NE W LISBON, Ulilo. IL. 11 , C ASK E; Y, Agent, ST. CHARLES BUILDIR 0,108 THIRD Si'., eirrssuuon. 0171=9: JAKEB KELLY. Pree'L JAMES BORBECK, Y. Ptedt. LEVI aidETLY, Sieridary and Treesorer. James Barbeek, Hen? lipadaser, Daniel Ilarbaugh, Ei., Lei Ma n ia, N.E. McLaughlin,James Lama, Jesse Mcl.ughliu , JIM'S EW7, Flaw A.Bloakaoar, Prat., Levi idartivOectetary. A. A A. aritain, Th. llEnbstietter, Dr. Irish, Joseph Hall, Springer Ilarbaugh, L M. Stanton, Wilkinson A PlittLatott, Qilbert A Prenarick, Pittaboigh; Jul. Mason, 111%, Hanna, Oarretaon Co, Ciereland; Onto= A AM), Dr. G. Pries, Oneinnan. • da:23 i~ . SAM ELM, MAJUSBEELL, Office: 94 Water Strut, bdwasaltarsaa sad Mat strinta.Siaratary. Imam HULL and ~G 0 Matson the Ohio sun basalt a=ers an 4 trilnataries. against Imes or Damage by lire. 411,80—Against tn. Pails of the lies.and IntandNa994M tionandltrinagiortgian. inUOXIIU Wm. Lortsserjr., dame. Y. Cooper, &mad E. Bernuel Rik WSW= Bingham. - XobertDrothrp,lr., lotto 8. Dihrorth, Dane M. Franc on, ?rands Seatill, EL Harboogh, J. Seboontnater, . Walter Bryant, Williainß. Doan. John Shlpton. dee= icerSEISOCIATMD Firemen's insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. Ji. MUOitiIMAD. Preddeat—ROßT FINNEY, Sea* lasers Most IIS7 and MAME RIMS of al kiwis. Mee: Na. 59 Water street. nualala J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, 11.11i3senter, 11.11.1= 4 , Wm. M. Misr, H. H. C. H.Panlion, - Willisoneoalingwool, IL B. Roberta, John M. Joreph Kaye, _Wns. . David Campbell. jad2 WesWtern Penneylvasila rore. L. Somems,. Semi, beteram Woolard Market streets, and J. Rtes, Northeast comer of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Phydriadato this above las* radon, it the first quarter of 1866 - AWMOone for eMelment may be nude to thereat ell" been at their °Mom or at the Hospital-at !o'clock, P.M. BOMA cam ofsoeldental Injury ere reertrad at all bears, elthcart form. - lends ObHOWARD Health Asatrolittloa Eeltteteurgh, No. 108 THIRD ST AIM, opposite use Telegraph Odee. This Assodatdon b onsanised Per the purpose of affording Mutual 111161411Y.11 to each other, he ease of dolmen or ere. olden% by g small yearly payment, the members of the sran serums • weekly biltdarbig animas, avereging from $2,26 to 4W per week. la this demodidkin ell members are equally inissnand to the management and profits. 8. B. ITHENZLE, President. T. J. Ellnrna, Secretary, • Reams Onamlnee--slastAn Ham, Jima- Ilium, B. N. Romeo:. . . tbasalting Physician—W. Imin, M.D. meant Omen Mole wad Petemsyleharala Sall- U' Uoingramy e • Promentes, Deemsbcr SS, Ukel.—Nosuri—The 411111011 Meeting of the Stoosholders and Election of DirectSni of the OHIO AND fix Name pANIA •it r ens COMPANY, tiethe , be held at the ogles of the Oconpesty, in on TIOMSDAY, the BNB day of January, ISM, basses the home of 10 A.M. and 3 P. AL, (neettng at 10 ) By ceder of the Board of Directors- - decaEctct J. ROBINSON, Seerstary. Oe Prankllia Sunrise Thaw& alma Loam Aaaotsanatomy OFTICLIa No. id YAONT STURM Dlaeonot Day—MONDAY. Notes oared of SATURDAY W the Beamotary, at the store of Joon H. Mellor, No. EL Wood attest . Weekly Dues received at the mune thae and ON. Ideoldlmi J. WHITT/RR, feerstary. G. ItICAAAIG/L, 11S MARKET street, Mr thaT burgh, Lupo:tar and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAYED VADEETY AND DAY GOODS, offers to city and country dealers as large and well selected stock at Goods so any Destern house, and same prices, thus ening reigbt, thus ani expanses. /sthi IcrATTUTIONI 8. L. I.lo—You ars hereby omitted tn sttand at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNEB. DAYS and FRIDAYS, tin' drill, and to transact such boaS. Ima seamy mum balbra dm Company. P. RA V; samikannt Secretary pro tem. 10. To L..—Tag 890UND Blu ON Vitt N 69.- TURIL ItbOILNE HOOEY (a aia swum' for public mettlatat) D s let ha throe or thus Wens Ye the week. Malabo f GEORGIA IIIIIBTON. dootha at B. WCharkaa'a, No. 96 Wood street. grNotlisen—..The YOUBAIXYBILIIII TAII4)1B 80. aISTY, of Pittebargh and Allegheny, meet" on the Arm WILDNBBDAY of every month„ at BCAUXBILXIMDDB, in the Diamond. By order. ieby 4330. W. BEM, &meter,' 1. 0. O. r.—rune or ommolog, Womenairton Noo, OW Wood street, between fifth amt. out Town alloy. Prossatoo LOWS, Zio.33 B —Mse4inresrfuesday evening,. Yooormo Escocnosz, No. 87—Yenta On and Oflid trkto of each month. rosakly BRIM .W.XOIIIO/Gfße THIRD STRRET, HXTWRRN WOOD AND HARZT. 1118 babecribers twet lame to be their Woods end to. public entrails, amt they More lamed the ahem well known BeDanrant, which hoe joet been thonenghly renovated, repaired sod re-famished, and now open. The proprietors have spared no explore to make the Dank change a combinable resort, morell for the epicure as the Madam gam The lazier will at all ttmesbe stocked with the detkeistes of the ~on, sad sisTed‘G. under U. nut as of experienced woke. Thai reepostfolly oak for 141:!ma6e a Imam° Publi& J. KHAN DELI( MIR, *Gail G. R. SHANDIe, GOOD INTA II" 1100514 CORN= 07 LLBRATIC AND GIANT 11=MIMR, tha Railroad Depot. janitly JAILREI SHANNON, Propriaare. BROOYB-3 dorm this day ramitraa a 4 toe Hs =.;M ANUSEKENTS. 0.... ti "hrogrosioLstwoor Jos/ 1 / 4 , .-1/D4 The todirollot yos won to loom. IRA oroulag(fr,day)luil ewer wow* oboots tilos Ftv*l ll /4 ,011000 7 Donor to 01•1617 twaswirai who us Imam to boor you, at sot be" da v o i u n ioandthig. Tho undorolgood oria sse, tlonsla‘, of tloomeno Sighan, to oh will gook& you to dittror mallOor burg, nom tinno the mat orestott midst try Do sat. ean= v Anglooor latios, At001a . 4 3 David llPOloilaad, Woos : • , T.J.ho . Eaewey /WM Siekt ,- .o. Am" Posit* - L. *goo Obasaloorgt, • Imo flisotho r - D. Ott.= ' Jobi T. Oodlios, l fr ewl j4l. %nu C. IPlNaton, John = John, P n lkoisnop Ihun Sr.ft‘i#L, Ritiabargb, it. Rom I , i: V .°614 1354 L _ . . olOt • tharcuktet F -1n may to me ilia notoolthitioon* o _i. Ltentlag IN to loom op* to ma' istr,lbrg to billows to rot my tkl4lko, wok. blyolikk to - coialkiosto tritk i. !twat, that roharl orpaoloodlo dualtor umber in o n , inn , 111 if% d ial ui f,se 017, lIIZI Iftillireweablif c yIA o'clock. lo Pt Alloollo jsailit ~ .-. , rem, ... 1 i r. - .....7ottorXIIPIVILL, Loefiurot.i.4llt. HAMM, of U7‘in &am ofq. ALlOotork fort e beads at .looms Ladies' Assadagoo_*thAfitelist of tits RAW ha WAX MX ITALLooI /WWI IfV= =Moan ea Wood otroot.‘ Sedoote 4 " l loß . Tioksta twonignfts tonto•-to baud at 11•7 - dy -. 1 Book Storm 1pt 1 4410411414.--4.,4.90,,mi1LY= KA Saturday, January inn, aiya at aeries, remind reaulanimmaa ansiatag at Dar Tau , Csaara, CoM, B aia, , to., an at wanneWill boll at. a oat madam hie east. Ur a nra. • aaty, ebne tba ermaigainent. join . will alas en dr sal rice o[ —44 " I X/ ttmt Shawls stp; saw a law** t wad 111142wcwk WA wad Vt- )ARIL DOS llALlt—Consiatiog of 146 awes, • .3 to aultleaciaa ; irith • DOW Pram. Drrailtar Homy good Weal at Lb. door, a Log Maar, Bab* &a; a kyr clamp of-4004m5, and o ama.l Paralialalf Appia oniard; -Amara On rano from Gallfrpalla al h r , bnuna r Gab or 1441411 db. Prioe IPS ea arm _EL ianlf - - - Third drat O uRN 14 . 119 7 1.0 bbls lredi gr.= liA . l „ tar u riai n d a vit tre j.. 12 -• No.lo Eadtbflakt sink 1 3ALED ILq-7lebfloslottp ,113r4014..„1.),:, IRE WELL PIA) - Lp Jcal2 JAPU•ST-4? - r- GdYMPLIL—m. Isousry sale= or WI 1 4 utile etawkastss th• third -.soma. The Goal= to lithed ea the Exit of wary month, aal owed= all tits 'we= &OW Ilbr the roUowictsoatt*Li andawe =WV meat at WSW sad thlldrweacortsaw.= Ms elsenritie or =tom tor seals irk, • shod at too =dopiest =We= to a= • dmis 11=s :3 tests avoaber, or $3 a year, =Wags fres. U received et dieli r N 0.76 Anuth.strot. ALABABlNklk—iiarper, for January. Patrol, fur January. • Goday, for January: third sandy. Graham, for January: mood supply. . Paterson, de January ; warn. Ballow, for January ; 10 cents. Blackwood. kw Janaary. Baboartption to *oar Brill& antrum and Blackwood.Ill& Those who would...are YD per cook in aadwarllillor s tba yeaiy or Idllinif AVIA 00IJorl of th• ' fa wad gmt: araLvimut maurrA , ' -wOOD MIXT, BYZjialat,A.ND tmsT maxim lindetsigaad Pm Jam provided a chain stead tcL 14116071.8; aad bed et the may- at all ammo tomes Ida Womb air tansy of 4allble& Ida Itldeley Punches may be t, had la atOa w tbs Bit ay ereaaa. jsulthly 10418,42 We small white Bum for We 1,1 - HENRY FL 131.1f.--160.bbli I gvlU. Lins for mkt Ip , MINIM IL COLLIN& °ppm.' lion Sidle* I Conaparisost 'limited 1 tidII3INATION BIUBCTBDI AND witoLsisaultsz '4," ur.s A/Min:DI—HOOD, Ii Market abut, bulkiest Nweired, to addition to ids stock, a One amornewait on an. the latest designs of faakionable gold jewelry' One Loudon and:Genesagaid wattibuk of thee Sneak quality: dim ,spoons and finks, of our own matinhotare, warranted pure as. win; Anglin spoon. and forks, heavy Pond; and of a superior quality; beiselocka; Marten= thll• pima, &a, Dee We boldly defy towpath:kat in our bneof boainost, In able or any Western city, se we are determined Weber out our sto3k FOB CASE, at prim that tanned be beak Theme &boat parcbadatebodd not fail to give se • is& By we doing, you caii trod 26 to 60 per cent. is your purelonese at Duffel' Boom :awl at =PORTEN VON LY NINE ENNUI= DOLLAttBl—lar - este, • tllw , kj story frame DWELLING nom. oontedning4 with • lot of 17 Get front on Beaver street, by IWO deep to Pots street; or $l,lOO for • Dwelling House for dining room, kitchen, cellar, and 4 bed mime, le =rd, pomp, hydrant, stab* ma-p.n di, #4.. of prompt. wry MIX janlo g. CUTHBERT & 80 4 ,1110 mild it l imo &MALL " w—watzus In 9-ted " tibLiLL 8/12.81.8 LOB _ L °math Ohio. 8. =HAM t 8011, 18810 . '7lolkbd strait. I'.-16 /AD-16 keg prim lard jut rtosivid sad Its We b 7 .1 ittit HENRY Li r - - 40GS-4 bbis teeth Egp Ltd. da mitred sad jan9 Hsanr a. COLL/NIL llTtkuk-2 tom fresh ktoil LbL day nadind mid tat sale by qui 9 HERM E. COCLUIL TILLED EISALTLES--30 LOlsjost reestred sad Me am LIT' JJ jar& HILNET IL CULLUM Ur =Anti ailnelf OF MILD CLIIIIIIIY.—One atlas receiTV bees y artratin for coughs and wilds me in UM - new ved b JOS. FLIKINS, jan9 cornet Thumped and Market atrast 10:40111cdei WATEIL--80 m. hair Domino, Wolfe nos *Ovid hub, and dfroct tram the a r N r imula. Jai* man Diamond and Markait an& j.KOWIVS EBB/ibICS, CinitiSit-12 deem °MIN ode. LI brats! article roadved by JOB. jane • corm. Diamond waft Market Amt. WOW., dozen at that excellent .U 1 article received by JOS. FLAKIELIG, jean RRAY'S ILUID MAGKESIA-12 dose, may( atSlMl, received by JOB. !LIMING,, !Urge= IgAGgSSLA—Preakdy prepood, ml =l . andZwarrantog• good, Or JOS.' food consgr Egamood ormi Market glig.s4. TVAWIItaI Fvfl 11155.—.2 large amortaseut at the &Dont IJ useful article An sale at the lawast rates. Those übe would save 26 per cent. shoal emit at 5.69 PAWL B. LAUF All MAW/ ItLis .aW NIRPILK—NUDGP 11 121 IToby lades Record ache same to forty GrabWint portraits of Solomon Padre. Eq., and G " Fudge, from &Wpm by Dark, ; 2 vola.,%a= with Reveries of a Bachelor, Dream IJ6. be. hr Ws IT Increase of Cash Capital. TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! JETNA. 12161,11.11.19C1r: COMPANY, HARTFORD, CORN.--CHARTERED 1819 PAID UP. Chula Capital, 0500,000. 2nuarknan ANNUAL NTATMENNT et an ets of the AL:NA MeltrilL4CE OUIRABY,of 15..* .aches hentilmet awing on the Lt of Jemmy,. ath. Reel letate, valnesonbated .—..4 16,Rf Of Berentrheellartpie Bonds, 0 and 7 emit, ply. able lembertnnally-- 11,000 00 Deem toe the Crenpent; menzed:4 l. nneineite— 1,3111 17 ilmeehrehlOndliteured, at 1.94001,111 flathead Nikko In Pennectlettt.....— 97,616 00 Beak Rocks in the elty.or moo 00 Bonk Strxdo In New York clay— . . 00,000 00 - end Ca& on binln.Bank, end In beadsof Arab 0 other, MAI 06 paws The amen! of liabilitiesdae or not Mantle linksor other en dttona—nothing. Loom Wasted aid deryrreanma • Lowe adjusted aadsotake SUNair irsees inadjurbel and Is seepenea MOW ikr 18101/a rime, 0 6 4 20 7 fa. eh other deism enetent the Ihmapeny onell, Ride •,• es printing, hr. Agents ta.tsmaato at. no Ask over $lO,OOO. The amount Lottured in stry Mtf, ne.dilthr b = l ; upon the chinietor, matarialand sondem:4km tier width of streets, the supply of water and mmititlist the Am department, add otter. eitnammonme. • The mast tamed in blocks as vrashus; the dada is to Melt the lam by any one In to or lea THO. A. ALEXANDAA, . Bun Or Ohm •vatt. .1164/13211, Jia. lit, Hartford musty. j Penman, enema Thom. A. Meander, Seenaa at the Ma Ineuranos Coapaoy, and =death that tabs. alas sixtement by him sabserilard, Is tra, emardialr to his beet keowledire cod Wier EMMY YOWLAR, Jueties of the Ness. Loan yakd by this Company br the pa. Idin rammed $760,000, ',Me the premiums :valved for the act thee lea say other year, aloe the atimaerion el the pany. Rhea, arming nearly an depaptkim of ;hearty, LP said at this nosy, at remunerative rata - S oak., No. IT Water rams, Pittabereb. pa jinn H. B. TER WM Aral. Issotiattose of Copeurdissinehipp. mint YHtM OP W.t.10131, TANK 1 011.• - wee Medea j as the tithdey of dis of hie interesDte otosaber,ibit a l sd Vffe ie as P e a r Jaco p b d Painter. bestowofEWad= ir l m h e a t vZ d by the undenigised, oho VU conthoss the riandbetiers adage neetepe, Mend . and -White Om* Ohees, - Ohadle Wild, Twine mg Begekey, odder the glib aid deo ar PAINT/111 00. lidTUf 11. ru t, 4111:1111 !M x JACOB AP To Park, Patoter Oa, L •nallgrammil • eontiniumice of the petniage estesited le lela Tos. g. WARM. BANNE,B. COTTON KILLS. Park, Patater Q Wareham.. No. 149 Mae sad I gsasedstrests, Pittsburgh. _Abudlidsirla Patina., Dlareassa, ta. BROWN, No. 41 Dimond Abir, De- It gTorrid/wattle Mastro is our olllouresetbr. NU bruiser le alertly redhasd Ou Par* reared Deseres, sad isetr_ brought ou by isa h = l.4 lo=l4l.mitandlimme 1:4, i n• l 'bar"B-'-817 barad ata lig to=drap ill" ‘ e Z4r.4.,: "Mi , grgeort=klientergßileses,Brribal Ilk= SON, 'supremacy, nee, ithrarldre, New& ifigkom. Monthly aupgrerlosur, Dimas of the Jerre, Mid. bi Aso, Nereus. Mbetioas, Pare in dr Beek sad Lobs, bed twos 0 the Bladder aad ladaemettoorstall, reibirliee Our gsareateed • . tiMi=:Miaa OS= sad Private Ormsultadon Emma, 41, Dkaiiiel slam es..Clharter modems. AIIKIM-121111L—Dr. ainv 414covend nose fat Bbnuaationt is sad eat lteamdy 04=Uvulas. It minx IPrhatat (kmiliatioa .114caat Ka 41 DL4IIW4II. Psna's. Tke Boa*, Is always a4b4 1 4. • I:II aTr • • 0-1,71.0."1+ MESE backs for by - JAL- WlAtrillibllL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers