Joust Mrtenstea Lacruax.—"Foaxiox 1,- 11 .' 311 "- n - 4 0bn Mitchell, the "Great Abused' made his bow to a Pittabargh audience last eve ning at the City Hall. The attendance was ex tremely thin; attributable altogether, we may presume to hint , to the high pri c e of tickets.-- At twenty-five cents, the audience would have numbered ten times that of last evening. Mr. Mitchell took for a text to guide him in his remarks,. the well-known - Weshinetordan "Against the wiles of foreign influence, felitrip.citiiens. I conjure you to beware,'.' He did not doubt many would wonder that he, a foreigner, should select nth sabject; at a time, too, when s strong Native American spirit has taken possession of the people. He did not in tend, however, to plead the canoe of natives or nat t milleed, nor breaks lance against that via _ ioa ary hocr, the Know Nothings. That question is for Americans alone. His idea of foreign-in etwace watt, not the influence of foreigners in America, bat of foreign gcvernments upon America. Washington meant to warn ogninot the wiles of foreiget merchants and foreign commerce. The speaker could tree no foreign influence in this country but that of foreign trade. We use British goods and in that way pay taxes toEngland, help relieve her of her national debt and do our • share towards rapporting her armies in the Cri mew We pay dividends to capital in England while our own factories are closing. We pay wages to the fat Yorknhireman while our me . cheeks and laborers are starring upon the streets. Foreign Influence is, in short, the Brit ish Colonial System. Mr. Mitchell then went into a historical cession of the great politico-economic question involved. Referring back to the year 1782, when America and Ireland both achieved their free .dom. Both these revolts bad their inception in , commercial difficulties. America, as Henry Clay once said, gained political freedom by the Revolution; 1812 did much for her commercial freedom; but only until the • great m ensure he was advocating, (1824,) had passed, would she gain her full independence. As to Ireland—in 1800 Came the Union and ainee then she has been only a store-farm to England. Amer,. had a • narrow escape in 1912 and that war ended all hope to England of controlling our commercial destiny. The lecturer then traced the commercial history of England from the 17th century up. Spoke of the origin of Protection and gave a minute view of England's protective and even at times prohibitory policy. As early a5,„1731, he said, she adopted the most stri ngentAind vexatious laws against manufactures in America. A Lord said in Parliament he would net have the colon - ists_mak e a hob-nail or a resents abase them selves with. He mentioned also the birth of the doctrine of Free Trade in 1782 under the IMP , pices of Adam Smith, the .'paid hireling" of the British government Although that doctrine was strenuously Advocated, England was far from relinquishing her- close protective sys tem. She wished all nation's to adopt Free • Trade but therself. Mr. Mitchell re/tared the history s.: I rat doctrine up to the present day, qucti - 4:1r,,7 authorities and dealing large ly m 174 audience had evidently antientstin:!iotnt.t'ai..; else than s discourse on nd disappointment rested on th , than one auditor, who would c-referred a declamation on Amer a lecture on "unhappy Ireland." • ins .fro of tariffs and duties, Mr. Mitthell, ...7, , :Alatable to the public taste as the of sentiment and pretty sedlences. . personale, John Mitchell is prep easing. - pale-.brow—hie carefully cultivated otithio—his glossy hair—his expressive eye sir. taking. We hope to have the pleasure of s;, lin hearing him feature in our city, but would wise a More popular subject and a lower price admission. TIM CAS/. or 81159 Krowiro.—The trial of this lady on en indictment for grand - larceny contin ued to occupy' the Court of Quarter Sessions _ on Friday. The .Court Room was crowded to excess, and an unusual interest is felt in the trial. We continue the evidence for the defence. Martin Foretuen morn—Wes employed by Mr. Evans in July - last; one day found doors looked and pad lock on gate; waited half an hour . beforel was let in; Mrs. Evans let me in and locked - doot, after me; this continued two days; she-told me shehad Miss K. locked up and her clothes taken from her. With regard to the slack pile in cellar, witness said he could not see it from dining room door or if lying down at top of cellar steps. • Cross-examined—Might sea the slack pile froth foid of steps; am familiar with the cellar; Mrs. E. told me to keep an eye on Emeline. Mrs.- llay sworn—Live in Washington, Pa; Mrs. Enna was there about the last of July; had a conversation with her, she told me Emeline had taken her money; that she had her locked up three days awl nights; that she had hired a policeman and had paid him $5 per night to watch the house; she said the money was lost when the r e st had gone to the theatre and that Miss K. had token the keys from under the car pet and stolen the money while she was asleep, she said Miss. K. owned the theft 'and that she got $3OO from the slack in the cellar; that she bad hired the servants to hide in the cellar be fore Miss. E. went down to see what wan going on: she, said Miss. K. was kept locked op until she signed a bond for $lOOO. John Coyle, sworn—Reeeived a note from , Judge Shannon in July wishing me to came to Mr. Evans; that he was unwell and if I could not come that evening to come next morning; Judge Shannon called next day and said Miss Keating desired me to come•, went accordingly; after waiting in the parlor nearly an hour, Mies. Keating came in; neither. Mr. or Mrs. Evans was there; did hot go up stairs -- ; saw no bend; she'was agitated; said she eaw some of the family looking through the back window; Judge S. told me Miss K. was detained there by Mr. Evans; that he had Mr. Sharp (constable) employed to watch here; this was on Friday; Emelino left that afternoon; Kate Flanigan told me she was not in cellar where money was said to be found and kiiew nothing about it. Cross-ex—Judge Shannon's note desired me to come on important btiainess; he said Mr. Evans was excited about the matter, and that the pros ecution should go on• Judge S. exhibited an-anx iety that drum K. should get "ant of trouble., Samuel Mount testified that Mrs. Evans told him the keys were under the carpet;..she did no appear distressed about the matter. John K. Scott,' sworn—corroborative of the testimony of Mr. Mount. Heard Mrs. E. say there were VMS) or over that in her drawer. Sarah . Keating. sworn—Mrs. Evans said $l6OO were stolen from her drawer by 'Emeline; she said she had her locked up several days; raid she found $5OO in a hole in the wall. J. P. Court, sworn--Live in Washington, Pa., Mrs. Dallas said to me her father felt safe, now having a bond from MIAs K. on her farm; said kiss K. had broken out; asked her if she had been confined; she said yes, iteCallllo she had robbed her (Mrs. D.'3) father; asked her if bond would cover theft, answered yes, as $350 was found in cellar. She said that on fourth of July Its. Dram went to bed and while asleep Hiss. K. took the keys from under her head and stole the money. Cross es.—Mis. Dallas said her father found the $350 in cellar; that $l5OO bad been stolen; Mrs. Evans said $1600; Mrs. E. said money was in upper drawer. Henry P. Olney sworn—Keep store corner 4th and Market;--Mrs. Evans made two or three dif ferent-statements to me the first was she lost $300; next $500; next $lO OO . Mrs. Davidson sworn—Called at Mrs. E.'s house; she told me to keep away; that Emeline was locked up in her house till she would sign a judgment bond. Major Richey sworn—Mrsi Evans told me she found $350 in• a black bag in cellar. Judge Shannon told me Miss K. wee confined in Mrs. Evans' house several days. This witness was subjected to a long cross examination of no interest to our readers. He testified that Judge Shannon bid him Miss was both confined and watched; he said he watched her himself. Yrs. Sophia Whitfield testified that she beard Hrs. Evans asp $360 *ere found in the cellar; that $l6OO had been taken. John Patton Ir6ll the next witness. Col. 31 . Candless said he intended to prove by this wit.- nessirhat were the personal habits of C. Evans. Ills client (the defendant) states that Evans bad insulted her and then given her this money to buy her allenee. A witness for the prosecution (Miss Keefe) had testified that Evans was a tem perate man. ke. He proposed to show to the contrary. After some .discussion between coun eel, the Court decided that the witness could not testify, as the statements of Miss Keefe were on ly the substance of a conversation with Miss Keating. Alderman Steel was next examined with re gard to such knowledge as he had of the case in his official capacity. Col.M'Candltets then offeri'd in.. evidence-Re cord No. 62l of the District Court of Allegheny county, being a judgment bond from Miss Keat ing to C. Evans, witnessed by Sarah Mahon and' John Brown. The penalty of this bond was $3,000 conditioned; for the payment of $l,OOO with interest from date, (July 14th.) Samuel Mount, Georgeeiken, Major Williams, Gime f3cott, William Mills, :Oho. Henderson, Wm.l3. Moore and others, • mostly from Washington, Ps., testified to the excellent character of the defendant for integrity and honesty. Court adjourned until 7 o'clock. . The evening session was occupied in bearing counsel for the prosecution.. -Aentomer.—A man named. Michael Rankle as employee of . the Penna. Central Railroad, had big leg broken at Greensburgh - but Wednesday, by tieing embed between two ears. . Ifornin or Bsynal.—This institution received several accessions im Wednesday. The young girl and the Ivy who escaped some days since, basing been captured were returned to . Their - farmer quarters. PE0CT.2.2111G5 or SILLHT COMTE, JAN. 12TTI, 1854.—FORTLPTI1 COMM!. OP TH2 CITT 07 PITT, 22- acar..—Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. 31. and 12 o'clock, AL the members and members elect of the Select Council, of the City of Pitts burgh, convened in the Chamber of said Coun cil, agreeably to the Act of Incorporation, to receive, examine and determine upon the returns of the election held on the 2d Tuesday of Janu ary inst., for members of said Council; and there being a quorum present, on motion of Son:uel 3L Kler, John Bissell, Esq., woo elected Pre, ident; and the returns of said election were se, : erally presented, read and approved, whereby it appeared, that the following named persons had I been duly elekted members of the Select Council. First Ward, T. S. Clarke; Second w or d. 1 .1 ,, c Jones; Third Word, Dr. A. M. Pollock; Fourth Ward, James Manley; Fifth Ward, Jas. M. Taylor; Sixth Ward, Wm. F. 31ddock: Seventh Ward, B. A. Weaver; Eighth Ward, Wm. Alex wader; Ninth Ward, Philip Drum; and the said members elect were duly !morn by Alderman Lewis; when on motion of Mr. Alexander the Council do now go into_an election for Presided, and nominated Messrs . bier & Murdock, as tel lers; adopted: when Messrs M'Auley & Loomis were nominated; and Mr. - 3l'Auley having re ceived a majority of the votes, was duly elected. On motion of Mr. Cordell, John T. Whitten was duly elected" Clerk, by acclamation. On motion of Mfr. Loomis, James Wright was .nominated for Messenger, and elected by accla mation.. On motion of Mr. Loomis, the rules of lost Council were adopted. On motion it was resolved that a committee of two be appointed to wait on F. E. Vole, the Mayor elect. and notify him that the Councils were now ready to have him sworn in. Read three times and adopted, and Mr. Jones appointed on part of 8. C. Action concurred in; and Mr. Morehead appointed on part of C. C. Also the following Resolved. That a committee of thee' be appointed to wait on Judge Mc. Clure, and request his attendance for the , pur pose of qualifying the mayor elect. Read three times and passed, and Mr.' Wilson appointed on part of S. C. Action concurred in, and Messrs. Barr and Getty appointed on part of C. C.. The clerk was directed to inform the Common Council that the Select Council was ready to meet with-that body to examine the return of the election for mayor, and far the Inauguration of the mayor elect. Select Council proceeded to Common Chamber for that purpose. And the Councils being to assembled, the said returns were examined, and found to be as follows: sth Gth 7th Bth 9th Vol:, 2406 1944 Morgan, 1944 Majority. 462 Mr. Ferdinand E. Vol: having received the greatest number of votes for Mayor was declared to be legally elected. Whereupon the Hon. Wm. B. McClure, Presi- dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, administered the oath of of fice to sail Mayer-clect. The Select Council then returned to their chamber, when Ali. Murdock offered the follow ing, Resolved, that we adjourn to meet the Com mon Council in joint ballot ott next Tuesday, January 16th inst., at 10 o'clock -n- 0. to elect city officers. COMMON Con - intl.—The member, of the Com moo Council convened at 10 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Getty, J. K. Moorhead wan appointed Chairman, and M. W. Lewis, Clerk, pro tem. The following members elect presented thei credentials:— Fast Ward—Adams Getty, John limey, Wm Even., John CaldwelL Second bard--John M. Irwin, S. A. Long, Adam Wilson. Third Ward--James Ilerdman, John S. Ken nedy, Walter Kirkpatrick, Joseph W. Lewis, Wm M. Edgar. lionth Ward—George aleck, George S. Sel den. Fifth Mord—Francis Felix, Andrew Scott, James Tooker. W. D. Hamilton, John Maokin. Sixth Trard—W . C. Barr, J. Duncan, Arch. Kelley, Hobert 3l'Adaem .Verenth Word—Hugh M•Ma..dere, J. K. Moor head. Eighth Ward—Wm. Griffin, Chns.. King, Ban'l Seitz.. - hir.th Ward—James Little, J. B. Poor. The oath of office eras then admmistered by . Ald. Lewis, S. A. Long, John S. Kennedy and J. K. Moor head were nominated for Ps.coiclent of Conacil Mesas Kennedy and Moorhead declining, and no other nominations being made, Mr. Long was .elected by acclamation. Mr. Long returned his thanks; and expressed his determinatien to perform snob duties as might devolve upon him, to the best of hissbil ities. In governing the deliberations of this body he would-strictly adhere to such rules as the Council itself shalt adopt. Ile then declared the Common Council organized and ready for the transaction of business The Council went into election for. Clerk and Messenger. M. W. Lewis was nominated and unanimously elected. Capt. E. P. Pratt was unanimously re-elected Messenger. Being called upon for a ~s peech," the Capt. responded in his usual happy manner. He thought it human to err and godlike to for give and while he intended tcoperform his du ties to the hest of his ability, he hoped the mem bers would overlook his shortcomings. The Councils then went into joint convention, and Mayor Volt was inaugurated as above.— After taking the oath of office Mayor Volt ad dressed the members in a few pertinenzand well conceived remarks. Having for the second time been called to the chief magistracy of this city, and having by an oath expressed his devotion to theism, of the country and his determination to see them enforced, he thought it might not be im proper to refer to certain matters which if they receive the prompt attention of these bodies will result in greatly increasing the welfare - of the city. It is essential, be remarked, that the most amicable relation') should subsist be tween the body which makes the law and the officer who enforces it. This being the case, the provisions of our law? will be the more rigidly carried outland the peace and prosperity of our city enhanced. He expressed the hope that the Councils would yield to the exigency of the times, and grant all their._ officers that fall authority which will enable them to perform their &ties. -It is beyond doubt that the police force of this city is totally inadequate to enforce the laws as rigidly as they demand. Our Gorden within a few years have been much extended. Cause q neatly the police force should be corresponding ly increased. No city in the Union of the popu lation and commerce of Pittsburgh is so poorly guarded. This evil has existed too long, and too often the honestmagistrate and his subordinates have been brought into disrepute by want of a sufficient police force. This may in future be avoided by Councils authorising the, employment of additional officers and granting them sufficient compensation for their services. The Market Laws, he added, shotdd also be re vised, so as to give the chief magistrate power to do justice to all, and thereby promote the convenience and interest of our citizens. Many of our citizens, he continued, have for got that the Mayor has no power in civil cases. Ignorance of this bee been fruitful of bad feel ing. The act with regard to the sale of liquor • does not nice the Mayor any jurisdiction. It Is necessary that the comphsinant institute suit be fore a civil magistrate. With regard to the Sunday Law of 1794, he intends to do his duty and hie whole duty. The Mayor concluded with returning his heartfelt thanks for the confidence reposed in him—a, con fidence which shall be cherished in his breast long after the present relations shall bare "passed away. (Applause.) The Councils then adjourned. ORGANIZATION Or VIZ ALM/MINNS COMMITS— NIATOR ADAMS INAZGURATRO.—The Allegheny Select Council assembled at its chambers on Fri day at 10 A. a. Messrs. N. P. Sawyer, Ist Ward, Jas. T. Sample, Ilnd Ward, John Ikason, third Ward, and James Park, jr., ITth Ward, members elect, appeared and Wok the altNef. .yrlfice---adminis tered by Alderman Hays. Ai': ^`;', Gen. Wm. Robinson, jr:, was chases Preal dent. D. hrFarren wak . re-elected .Clerk, and Geo. Al'lntyre elected Messenger._ The Common Council 'convened at theiame hour, and the members cleettook theoath of of fice—AM flays officiating. James Alarsball, M. B. Johns and Hiram Pow ell were nominated for President. On the third ballot, James klarshall was declared elected.— M. M'Oonnigle was elected Clerk, and A. M. Opmelienigh ,Messenger. Councils then aassembled In joint con vention. Mayor Adams appeared and took the requhtite oath of office. Dr. Bain', elected a Director of the Poor on Tuesday last, wee sworn into office. The Councils meet on Tuesday eTening next to elect city dams. taamost.—The Res. Dr. Howard will delieer • srAteu for the benefit of, the Pittsburgh and Allleghlmy Orphan Asylum, on Sunday morning, 14th inst., at 101 o'clock, in the 2d Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. The children of the Asy lum will be present REMaionaliencs.—Thei Rev. M. Warren,late ly returned from India, will deliver a lecthre on the Mannere and Cu,stoma of that People, In Rim Dr., , l3infee church, Allegheny chi, on Sebbsth morning at /01 A. If. prTELEGRAPH COI% G E.SNIONA L. WAS UniirrON, Jan. 12. Salem.—Mr. Toucey announced the death of Mr. Morris in a feeling and eloquent speech. Oen. Cam followed in a manly tribute to the many virtues and high character of the deceased. The usual resolutions were adopted and the Senate adjourned until Monday. message was received trim the Senate annonncmg the death of Moses Norris and communicating the proceedings of that body therein. Mr. Morrie paid a high tribute to thepolitical integrity, wisdom and prjnekrirtues of the de- CCMIB6a. In conclusion lie motel the mond re. ; lutions of respect. Mr. Bailey offered a brief tribute to the de ceased. The resolutions were adopted, and Messrs Morrison, Chandler and Bailey were appointed a Commitree to act with that of the Senate to ac company the remains to New Hampshire, the members of the House to join the funeral pro cession from Mr. Norris' late residence to the railroad can; and as a farther mark of respect the House adjourned. WASHINGTON Crrr,:Jan..l2.--Senator Norris, a Now Hampshire, was thought to be much bet ter yesterday, but soon after 10 o'clock lasi night, was seised with -spasms, and in 15 min utes expired. New Yonv, Jam 12.--Cattle Market.—Prices of Cattle stiff; Beeves $8®$1050; Swine 51; the supplies are very heavy, inferior lower: better qualities prime at last weeks quotations. Rot moos, Jon. 12.--Cisttle Market —The receipts of Beeves were 1000; sold 700 of on the hoof. llogs, @eq. Sheep, $3,50,@, $4,50. Wasnutoros CITY, Jan. I2.—The Itegents.of the Smithsonian Institute met this morning, ev ery member of the Board being present. The session was held with closed doors. Mr. Choate's argument on the question of adherence to the law to first in order and is expected this after noon New Yorte, Jan. 12.,The Evening Post learns from a private letter from Paris that Mr. Mason, .Minister to France, was struck with paralysis on the morning of the 27th, and wan quite un well when the letter closed. Morgan 272 242 266 269 266 278 110 Eats, Jan. 12.—Marshal Keyser and suite ar rived here at noon, and proceeded to Harbor Creek to repair the road early to-morrow. No resistance is anticipated; shoultfany be attempt ed it will be futile. The Marshal is determined to carry out his instructions, and put the com pany in peaceful possession of the row!. BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Tho screw propeller Ca qtdian, advertised to leave Liverpool on the th for Portland, hos been taken by the Brit h Government for the conveyance of troops the Crimea. New Vona, Jan. 12.—Duncan, Sherman .h Co. to-day refused to pay or accept drafts upon them by Page, Bacon & Co. Ilaasmaimn, Jan. 12 —Eli Slifer, American Whig, was nominate.] for State Treamartr on be 4th ballot. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12. —Cotton quiet but ttle kook to operate in. Flour inactive. The eceipts of the week were slightly increased, the spectioto itmounting to 17000 bbbi. but the stock was light with but little export demand, soddile only aales are 300 bbls. W. B. Thomas, at $9,37 per bbl for mixed, and standing brands are offered at $91a.,9,25. Rye Floor iu better demand; sales 100 to '-'OO bble at $6,60. Corn meal scarce sod held for an advance. Wheat, fiery little coming in, and but little demand; sal. 2000 bush. good Red $2,08€4,10 per bush And some white at $2,214: .1. 500 bush. Rye at $1.25. fore in demand; Sales 2000 bushels new Yellow at 06. Whiskey advanced: now held at 30. New VOR6, Jan. 12.—Cotton firm; rale, 700 bales N. O. middling at S 4. Flour firm ; 7000 bid., good Ohio at $960,62. Wheat firm. Corn firm ; sales 56,0(N) bush. western mixed at $1,05. Pork firm: sales 275 bbls. Beef unchan ged. Lard firm at lOpolOi. Ohio Whiskey Groceries firm. Linseed Oil buoy. ant at SI fie.S2. Western Lard Oil 80(fi,82.1; To bacco firm with upward tendency; males Ken tucky at 6i( ! 7;04. Stocks less firm; money steady: Missouri Sues93j; Canton 27} : V. Central N. R. 86p, ; Cumberhind 31} ; Refuting b 60, 71: Erie 43}. CINCINNATI. Jan I2.—ltiver stationary; weather mild and—damp. Flour in moderate emend at $7,650770. Whiskey declined to 28i: cloned dulL The market for hogs re mained vary dull, and no sales wore mode to day; holders are now awaiting a favorable change in the weather. Provisions very ; sales 500 bbls mess pork at II; green hams 54e,51. Sugar sold to the extept of 300 hhds at 4/€oi, sales 500 bbls neti Molasses at part cash and part GO days. lien Coffee 11®11j. Eastern exchange advanced to 11 premium, • COMMERCIAL. COMMITTEE OF ARBITRATION. FOR JA.Vr.I R W. FL Bunn. V. P.—Aunr.. DATID Ik. Derm...lso. Room Pyrnteranu Glatarra Saturday 3lortdna. January 13. MG. 1 Mainer aPPeardd to he more lively. Penertlal. The weather was dear but mild. FLOUR-weee on the wharf of GO and 56 bbl.. enarrane and extra at 163.46026.50 from atom =A bbla. In krtawt P.2. , 6 - 016.37 for:sapertne and 8.9,56(34.3.G3 for extra GRAIN—dm on the wharf of 4.700 boa Wheat. on pri vate term.; 0)0 bus. Corn. at 86: do. at SG ;.230 do. at 90 : and 330 do. front store at 90 Oat.. 350 bus. frym .tor. at 5.3054. The market no Omer than for a day or two nut 11 EA4 — tal. at depot of 150 bus. Coco Meal at Ott sod 5 bids. do. at IVlllSHEY—detllobag ; Wes on 40 bbj. Rectified at 35 and 31 dant 114111014—sales of MO pm old Shoolders and 3500 Ihs..o4vf do. at Bii. cash ; 350 pest flaw [lams at 11, sod 1W Ds. do. at 9X. Le'.. •de of 210 ohm KT':. equal to crab_ rale oflo bbla. Nal Lard OU at 75. four mot. CANDLES—mks 0f33 bss. Star at 22. Nu ma. FRUlT—erica of 50 boa Dried Prothro at 12,00. mart. DEANS—prices are armor ; sales ofL2 ands bbLE. Small White at $1,75'2 boo. , LKDS — • Lotter resilt , d 4!arrarent. In Clover ; pin of 100 bus. a 41041, nod 25 do. at $0.50, coati. ABUYS—sales oil% 5 and data Domestic Soda at 314. time. NlNTAL—leates of 10 taw Antlirscite No. 7 r 7O . six MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. The WAR of 11,00 , 1,800 asked tbr by.the New York 0 lies Died„ to enable that Company to Vita Inconorlionde now falling dna, sad Flea/Ina Debt, hag all been taken .t 80,by abouot 100 different !subeditor.. yielding 113,ML000. This will relieve the Mold of It. present Inman braneos. all but shout 1900,800 of Flontlug Debt. The new Loan I. - to t Pad oft by • Shalt., Fund of 1015,000 • month.lilil A taloa.o otatement of the condition of the' Ta/iO. Dante to Fe...float , * elle to Nov. lat. 1814, has been is. sued by the Auditor Genera/. Rona wltloh we take the fob lowing e0u010)007 11.01711[11. - 1833. 1.834. 0,61161 5t0ck...._........ .819,765,864 36 520.837.582 77 L'in-o/stloo .... 17.8.11.070 96. 16,707,173 Itan dtbar in.Bl/8 4.640.970:52 3.962.309 19 59. to Depotitort. 27,687,014 19 23,116.735 Insidernda unpaid 3!9,193 98 1:7,51615 Contingent2,llo,679 CD • 2212,151 49 Moto un 1, In tansti clung. 738,806 75 "1.293.771 71 to end 470,01661 Doe to the - 542.214 79 . 470,215 08 9,378 00 4,210 00 311seallanaous. ... . -...... 30.997 55 160.910 07 Sturponse Areonutl-. ... _ B,=l 7,564 66 9urphas 7 79 653,1= 00 Certificate. of Depodt.... 1 30.680 17 89.611 30 MEE! ..36A,802.964 61 366,660.336 1833. 1834. .-113447.777 WAIL= 79 Dn. ir Bankx K.275",Y38 07 . .i.071'2,70t - i 09 Notesof ocher banks.-- 3,404,801 18 3,550.655 50 Real f. Penbocul E.t.a.. 1,007,043 26 913.060 61 p 994, blortirays. 84.... 921.789 99 981,473 30 .... 1.141.849 '..Y. 1,171.266 94 300.211 71 ... 77.940 07 140781 73 . 355.00 67 309,919 19 1,196,057 64 1,397,640 63 1....0..34 75 5.4445 99 2.516.327 39 2.938,615 17 43..i,9917 10 417,17 107,41.1 39 652.794 82 9 al Mschangert lotrreet..- Erpemon la cenlrabl• sulmindeti ..... Eltllnof Exam,. .N iscollancous Tim Bantu in thin neigittentand compare an thilows In 'winding Item. : 1647. 1651. 1567. 1094. Book of Ilttsb9ogh.--.1.013.882 f 657,4= 249,319 114.494 194454944. ._1.940.990 1.230.011.1 215113 151.970 01ere.h. k 9140L'11ank_..1,312,9911 1.152,549 919043 40,044 I:lll4ens' 11.7.441 t 81,381 213,147 4,050 26.157 farm.ne DepoelL-55.. 314,162 337,112 191.144 241,081/ Vitt. 719110 CO. 11.0.13.3 575934 CUM 106.701 9109. Ilk. 11601/030111/.... nlaza 304408 93.611 70,906 W.T..wir- 255076 .1 -25,3110 23471 17.466 Prankltn, Wublugtoo_ Ib:LAU 143,09 73,1t1 74,618 Alleg. Saving. fund—. 117,037 177,08 1 1 15305 L.T.,171 COLTULTION. o[ ml 6. 1853. 1851. 1853. 1854 Book 148,567 211.697 6776,758630,83,1 Nsehang• 84014 503,350 124,64 3 7 7.609 171,732 Mereb. l 4Bl”.. 001,92.1 461.145 1.10.22.5 1091121 • . • • • (Athens' Impflalt. Farmers' Llepodt• 271,570 117:018 i5:243 T7.sow. R 4,825 0.909 204= =16.100 157.290 Ze1.1:4 41403 15,2P1 124,400 Mommalsela Dank._ Warman' A Droverf-_. FrwskUts rank AlM.P.aritssirt MhathdPPl atin couttuusa 10 W. It ithe at thhi point about Um. .Lot In tweritydbor Was *tallith at 0 o'clock Isth erenhigio—maklos tho total rith Telation toed. About the with We Is reported at Altook— hero 1.000 .70 , a - 1 thika watcr. and Wtr I. cootthires to stout the oaths oW with which It ithonwoood. thgo are biektnalok to moth dowti •Ith the cornakaad t deal ordritt wood =kind Its aptentratica. Wow fir ( VIMAK othortad Lb* 1111thia rtw. Ttw, Now Wow% up ow Bandar naaaaa. Mo s h ula ana nag in the Marna poi haw thPii liithoitowit• • Wad.- stand tha .11lawnirt 111.1 . hos rilion three feat, end.* would mako the Wks of wstaz towat xis foth —tatlocda Repub. Ptli. Tx; ILLiertau rerem—ire received reeterdar from Witte the Itglowing