DEPARTMENT PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MOBSERS, BUY 16. 1865 llatTan STATYB CriCtllT CODILT.—Hon. B. C. Gl= can Hon. W. W. lawns ow vas BENCH.— The 11. 8-Circuit Court begs= its sessions on Monday morning at eleven o'clock There was full attendance of the Bar, and many citizens were present, The first matter taken up was that of Nach trieb. TB. The Harmony Society at Econotity.— This case has been in the Courts for six or seven years, and has excited much public interest. The following opinion was - read by the Court. Joshua Nachtrieb ;vs. Romulus Baker et al." Gain, J. This case has beiii beard and adjudged on the homes made by the pleadings, and the testimony produced by the-parties. It was not denied that the complainant was a member of the partner ship or assecialioncalled the Harmony Society and as such had labored dilligently for many years to advance its prosperity and interest. It appears also that he had an equal undivided in terest on share with his associates in all the joint property. 2 The only issue made was wheth er Nachtneb bad voluntarily left the Society or been wrongfully expelled. This issue was found by the Court after a Nil and patient hearing of the parties in favor of the complainant. No ex ceptions were than taken to the form of the pleadings. After the Court has passed upon the mer it., as submitted to them, we shall not go back to decide a game of sharps between the parties as to the pleadings. ' The only question now before the Court, is, what is the rule of compensation or damages to be allowed to the complainant who has 'been un justly expelled from the association and from -the enjoyment of their com Mon property. The Complainant demands pay for - his labor during the time he wad a 'member. This would be the extreme and largest rate of compensation. .The defendants; - on the contrary, without tender ing in their answer, a reconciliation with the complainant and a restoration of him to his rights, on intimate a willingness to receive his wife and children as members, now insist that the Court tan decree no other remedy than restoration to his rights as a member. Such a decree would compel him' perhaps to forsake a wife and children for the small hope of survivorship in the tontine. This, we think, would be rendering very scant justice or recompense to a man for half his life's labor, The case of The Commonwealth vs. St. Patrick's (2nd Money 44.,) has no resemblance to the present That was a corporation for be nevolent purposes where membership and not the ownership and enjoyment of property to their own ase, was the object They accumulated to give away or expend on charitable purposes ; Mae accumulated for themselves. They have, by joint! labor, accumulated Property of great value,: which they hold at joint owners. The complainant had an equal ownership with his three hundred and twenty partners. By their contract it is to remain joint and indivisible stock forever, but the complainant has his right to enjoy it equally with his fellows. Their arti cles of partnership or association provide far the case of any partner, who chooses to withdraw or depart from it, 'but make no provision for those who are unjustly driven away or expelled.— Whether the society be governed by prophet, priest, king, or majority, they are subject to the law of the land, and if the complainant has been wrongfully deprived of valuable rights, of prop erty, the law should afford him a remedy. I know of no other measure of satisfaction or compensa tion more just than to give th 7 -expelled and in jured party his several shares of their joint as sets. The dissolution of the partnership, by the wrongful act of the majority of the firm or as _ sociation, necessarily abaolves it inter arse viz. as between the expelled and the remaining part ners, the covenants as to the indivisibility of their joint property. If this were otherwise. a ma jority could at any time expel the minority and retain all the joint property. They who break the agreement as to perpetuity of the benefits of membership, cannot be heard to allege it as to destination of the propirty. By their wrongful expulsion of the Complain ant, the whole power and force of the articles as between them is broken and inter re annulled; and has a right to the separate use of his here tofore undivided interest in the property, because be is wrongfully deprived of his joint use of it. The wrong done to the plaintiff is capable of a -compensation in money, without compelling him to leave his family and spend his days among those who have injured him, and the proper mea sure of his compensation is the amount of his interester share at the time of his expulsion.— It is not him a . meres corporate privßegeor office, to which a-court of 'equity may restore a corpo rator who has been wrongfully expelled. It is a - citiestion of the enjoyment of property. His ca lmed:tars have ejected him from his joint use and eojoyment of their common property; they have severed the tenure, as between him and them selves; and he has a right to his-share is several. ty. This is the proper measure of the complain . ant's compensation—and not wages-4er his la bor during the time of his membership. The master has reported the whole value of the joint property at the time of complainant's expulsion to be $901,723 42, and the.number of join tenants,' 321. This would give the value of a share on the 16th of June, 1846, at $2,809 10. Deduct Abet complainant has received, $275, leaves $2,534 .10, as due to him at the time of his expulsion. Interest to the date of his final decree, say eight years and eleven months, or a trifle less, being added, will make the. amount of decree $3,890, or thereabouts, subject to' cor rection of mistakes in calculation. .3 Let complainants' counsel have a decree ac cordingly. . The Defendant's gave notice of an appeal.— When Judge Grier. had concluded- reading, A. W. Loomis, Esq., arose and remarked that, he had noticed with much indignation a pretended state ment of filets and what purported to bo the opinion of the Court, now just read, published at length in a Philadelphia legal periodical— The statement abounds in the most unwarranta ble and nnfoinided assertions, which were never offered in (evidence and calculated to do gross injustice to the Harmony Society. The publish ed opinion also differs essentially from that just delivered and hi thought the Court, if it had the power, should present any such unfair reportor ial misrepresebtationa. • The matter was discussed by several members of the Bar. • Judge Grier stated that Blr. Wallace, the re porter, was entirely independent of, and beyond the control of the Court, but that he had always been remarkably careful to do no injustice in - making his reports. The Court was altogether unaware of the manner in which the report of the .present ease had been - published, or why it bad been published in seas a form. • Judge Irwin then read an opinion in the case of Jones et al. vs. The Cincinnati Coal Company. Judgement 'of tho District Court reversed for want of jurisdiction and the payment of costs to be determined at a further hearing. The Trial List was then taken up and read over. A number of eases were continued until the nett term—amongst others, the cases of u. S. vs. Jas. P. Hays, late Indian Sub Agent at La Pointe, L. S.; Thornton Fisher is John Brown field-d et aL; John Theoff rs. Gebliprt; Lyman R. Lyon vs. Mary Chess. The Court then adjourned till three o'clock. Court °Olmsted at three o'clock and after the _transaction of some unimportant business ad ' journed over to this morning at ten o'clock. BArirlOAD /HON .—The Illinois Central Railroad have entered into a contract with the Brady's Bend Iron Works; for a supply of 11,000 tons of Railroad iron. -The iron is now coming down the Allegheny river,. and will be transported to - . The Cleveland and bfahonini Railroad is eon receiving 6,600 tons of iron from the east, by tray of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It wilt be taken down the river to Wellsville, and from there transported' over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Cleveland. ' Tlitt'lail now, has one hundred and fortpfiro inmate*: , Bataan Btiaszn.—A small ,two span bridge, near Birmingham:Blair county, on the Pennsyl- Tada Railroad, was destroyed by.fire on Sunday last. There will be no delay whatever, to pas sengers or freight,, Another structure will have progressed so far that trains 1611 pus over. in two or three days. BMW% FLICED:••••On tlatnrdSy a baker named McDermott, holding forth on the cornet of Web ster and Tunnel streets, wee fined the dolltirs and costa by Aldermate Misty, for selling bread weighing two maces and a half less than the Itandard prescribed by ordinance. Cosszurrisms.--Some graceless scamp wlthin a day or two past stole three seetions of hose from the Neptune Engine Ilousis, - Wbich woo the property of Mr. Simla, owner of the:Steam Fire Engine. The Flrtmen'sitssociation subsequent. ly held,a meeting and passed a.resolation strong. ly deprecating the contemptible theft and fiery properly voted three new sections of hose to be presented to Mr. Stawk.- As OLD. Case.—One of the cases called up in the Circuit Court, yesterday, by Judge Grier, was, that of Sy lvester Stokelyss. Elizabeth Wise. It wa s began, in the slime Court In October, 1833 :--twenty two years ago. Verily the soliloqui sing'Hamlet said well, when ho enumerated the 'law's delay" amongst "the thousand natural shocks ' which flesh is heir to." Judge (trier rt marked that he must put an end 'to the case, and unless the parties are present this momingot ile prosegui - will be entered, and the plaintiff be ordered to pay the costs, which we imagine hare by this time mounted up to the altitude of a small fortune. -01/DISAXOS CAIII3.—A number of Ertoidattis were Anal yesterday tit the Mayor's. Office for obit:maths; the Pints ottliataTaf Marna° or Corscrrs.—Councils held an ad journed meethig on Monday evening, May 14th. In Cora Mon Council, it being announced that the President was absent, Mr. J. S Kennedy was called to the chair. The roll was called— present, Messrs. Barr, Black, Caldwell, Duncan, Evans, Felix, Getty, Oriffm, II lion, l e Irwin, Kennedy, Kirkpatrick, King, Lewis, Little, Mackin, McAdams, McMasters, Scott, Seitz, Tacker. The chairman stated that they had met for the purpose of electing tax collectors and directed the clerk to inform the select coon oils that the common council was ready to go in to the election. The Councils then met in joint convention sod proceeded to the election of tax collectors. TIA result was as follows Rrat— Ward.—Caleb Russel, 21 votef.. Sharp, 14. &sond Ward.—Thotais Devitt, 20; John Given, 14. Third Ward.—Charles W. Lewis was elected by acclamation. Fourth Ward.—Richard Hope ; Eliah As par, 11. _ Fifth Ward.--dolut Lowry was unanimously elected. Sixth Ward.—H. M. Pbilpot, 23 ; Wm. Shore 11. - Seventh Ward—Thomas T. Thompson, 20; Obbriel Barr, 15. Eighth . Ward.—Thomas Nall', 213; Thomas Roberts, 10. Ninth Ward.—Hugh Hammon, 25; James Pratt, 11. The Select COuncil then withdrew to its cham ber and the Common Council adjourned. .3!Erma or VIE FIREMEN'S ASSOC lATION. ELscrioN or 07TICEILS.—The Firemen's Associa tion met last night at the Neptune Engine iconse and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: President—E. B. Roberts, Esq.; Secretary.—,joseph Brown; Treasurer.—Edward Gregg; tat Chief Eng.—George Fronton; -2nd do do.—H. G. 3.loreland; 3rd do do.—Edward Kay. SERIOUS AYYRAY.—Ohs Maw DANGEROUSLY Is.renzP.—On Sunday evening last a difficulty occurred in,front of the German Catholic Church in the Fifth Ward, by which one of the parties, named - Valentine Felger, was seriously injured. As far as we could ascertain, the following is a correct statement of the facts of the Care: On the first day of this month, Felger had a difficulty with a man named Peter Weaver, with out, however, coming to n personal conflict.— Felger made some boasts that he could flog his antagonist and was ready for him at any time.— On htundsy, Weaver went to the Citholic Church to wait for Felger and attack him as ho came out of Church. Be was accompanied by three others, young men, named Jacbb Lander, Michael Texter, and John Buck who went as they said "to see fair play." As Felger made his exit from the Church, Weaver attacked. him as de teimined upon, and in the melee which followed struck him a severe blow on the . head with a stone which felled him and be lay senseless on the pavement. The other parties then beat a retreat. 'Felger was carried to the residence of Mr. Berkley near by, where' he remained until three o'clock in the morning, being ir,en.lble most of the time. The physician who had been called advised his removal and he was accord ingly taken e"-his rnsti-lisnee in the Ninth Ward where he now lies in a very precarious condition. Weaver and his three companions were ar rested by the watchmen and lodged in the tombs. On Monday morning they were brought before Alch Major, (acting Mayor,) when Weaver con fessed he was the person who inflicted the blow upon 'Bolger. The case was not at this time sup posed tube of as serious a nature as it after wards proved, and Weaver was committed to jail for twenty days and the rest of the p • j_ ten days each. Lander and Tenter subsequent ly paid' their fines, j 5 each and costs, and were 'aischarged. Later in the day; word was sent to the Mayor's Office that Felger was dangerously injured and Aid. Major accordingly repaired to his house and took his deposition. Ald. M. found the injured in a very low condition, and fears are entertained as to his recovery. Weaver will be brought up for a further hear ing on Thursday next. Tua STEAM FIRE ENGINE-SECOND TRIAL Mr. Shawk, the inventor and proprietor of the Steam Fire Engine, exhibited his wonderful ma chine, the "Young America, " a second time, on Monday afternoon. At a signal from the alarm boll of the Neptune Engine, tire W 11.4 built in her boiler and she was hastily drawn by four bores to the corner of Hand and Liberty streets A long delay here occurred from thefact that hose which was to have been furnished for the engine was not to be had. About an hoar after a supply came, attachments were made, and the fire ago , n started. In four and a half minutes, the gauge indicated the presence of steam ; at eight min utes the engine was in operation, and at eleven minutes, a huge volume of water was gushing from the nozzle! Quick work, that. This trial com pletely demonstrated the advantages of the new engine in respect to time. A fire would nave stood but little chance had one been raging at the time in any of the buildings in that vicinity. Experiments were then made in throwing, and the engine attained a measured distance of two hundred and twenty five feet, using an inch and three eighths nozzle. - This fact astonished all present and left no sceptics as to the capacity and power of the machine. Three streams were thrown at the same time, a distance of over one ,hundred and fifty feet—discharging betweenfour and five hundred gallons of water a minute. There can be no doubt, after this second trial, of the entire practicability of the Steam Fire En gine for our city. Yesterday's test was a com plete triumph, and even the firemen who were on the ground with their time honored old " Nep tune" were ecmpelled to admit that nerve and muscle are but poor rivals 9f the uncencinerable power of steam. The Engine is looked upon with much favor by all who have witnessed its workings, and we but echo the common sentiment, when We express the hope that "Young America " may chased and retained in our city. Shall it be bought? LADY RODDID.—Mrs. Barris, wife of Mr. Har ris, the broker, was robbed of a pocket-book con taining twenty-five dollars and several valuable papers, at nine o'clock Saturday night, at the passenger station in Allegheny. She bad just ar rived in the cats, and was in the ace of stepping into an omnibus, when a gentlemanly looking in dividual, who had also been in the same train offered to assist her, and while helping her into the vehicle he managed to abstract the pocket. book from her dress pocket. He immediately decamped. The lady mimed it a moment after ward, and the rascal was followed a considerable distance but managed to escape, as the night was pretty dark.—Union. —YeeMPay, Mayor Adams' police arrested a young than natned Henry B. Dusenberry, char ged with having perpetrated the theft. Briers] witnesses were examined and testified that they saw the accused 'in the very act of thrusting his hand into her pocket. He was .held to bail for a further hearing on Wednesday. We under stand the accused is the eon of a wealthy and respectable gentleman residing in the lumber region of the upper Allegheny. BENCH WAROANT CABL.-A bench warrant case was heard yesterday in the District Court, before Judge Hampton. The parties are David Coon vs. John Stewart and David Miller. The, defendants are coal merchants residing above McKeesport. Coon obtained a judgment for $6OO against them, which he is unable to collect as they assort they have no proper ty. Ile alleges that they have conveyed away theieproperty for the purpose of defrauding their creditors. James Gillespie, a partner of the de fendants in the coal business, was examined yes terday as a witness. The case will be resumed this morning. SEIIIOVS Accznimr.—Yesterday afternoon, a little bcd , about two years of age, a eon of Michael Rafferty fell from the porch in front of his father's residence on Fifth street near Roes, and struck with his head upon the parement. The skull was not factered but the concussion of ;the brain, it is feared, will cause his death.. A BLBABTOPOL nOAX.—A report was current in the:city, yesterday,- that the Africa bad arrived bringing the intelligence that Sebastopol had been stormed on the 25th of April and taken, with tremendous rose to the Allies, and 30,000 Mu tilator Killed. The report, wherever it originated, spread like wild-fire, and caused a good deal of excitement As the-news was not confirmed at the telegraph offices, people came to the conclu sion that they had been hoaxed. DISTRICT COURT.—Bofors Judge Williame. Daniel Haughey for nee of Andrew Johnston ye—Allen Cordell. Action on A book account.— Verdict for defendant Samuel R. Williams executor of Matilda Black ford vs. William stoops. Action on a mortgage for $2,01,0 riven to defendant by Mrs. Black ford. The defence alleges that Mrs. Blackford in her lifetime assigned the mortgage as collates , . al security for the payment of a debt of her hus band, which plaintiff contends she had no right to do. On trial. kleTon Vols. left the city yesterday for Phil adelphia. Ile will be absent all too week. Al derman Major officiates as Mayor of the City during his absence. 11A. colored man named Norris who was arrest• en on suspicion of being concerned in the rob bery at tho Eagle Hotel, on Liberty street, was discharged yesterday, there being no evidence against him. CAPIAM Houses NOT are glad to learn tbst thiirtupor respeCtlng the death of Capt. Vim. Koontz, of the "CrystalPslace," Worms& He "sUll Um" • CELLO &IMO TO DZATIT.—ITo mentioned some days since that a little daughter of Mrs. Honright, residing in the Fifth Ward, was very badly burned by the ignition of her clothes at a grate. We are sorry to learn that the little suf ferer died yesterday from the effects of the inju ri,then received. Exastmanow.—We were much grati fied in witnessing en examination of the pupils in Miss Wotring's Seminary in Allegheny city, last Friday evening. There was quite a crowd of spectators, and all appeared much delighted with the exercises, doing much credit to teachers and pupils. In tbo higher branches of the Eng lish department, there was manifest proficiency, sad a more than ordinary display of talent in the department of music. Miss Wotriog has been teaching in Allegheny city near three years, and 30 far been successful, and her course of in struction seems to be most substantial and thor ough. BY TELEG RAPH From Calforola ?Inv YORK, May 14. The steamer Illinois arrived on Sunday morn ing with San Francisco dates to the 17th. She brings about . 700 passengers, and $115,000 trea sure. The disaster to the Golden Age is reported by Purser Hull as follows:—"29th April, 2. A. M. I —We struck a sunken rock off S. W. end of the Island and leaked badly. We then found it ne -cessary -cessary forun the ship ashot e, which was accor dingly done on a smooth sandy beach selected for the purpose; there is a strong probability of I the ship being got off. After a detention of two days the passengers, mails and treasure were transferred to the John L Stephens and landed on the 2d of May at Panama all safe and in good health." The steamer Siera Nevada from San Juan as -- rived upon the 9th of April,—The Golden Gate from Panama on the 12th. 80/SIMS in California was very doll and the money market tight—Several mercantile houses' had failed. Several vessels were to sail for the Atlantic ports.within six days. The miners were doing well, but owing to the scarcity of coin very little dust reached the mar ket —The mint had not resumed operations. The rain had fallen steadily in the valleys for a week and in the mountains snow had fallen to a great depth rho unsatisfactory state of commercial' pur suits is drtving a large number of clerks and mechanics to the mines. The news from Kern River is as contradict'ry as ever. The diggings are represented as by no , means as rich as at first represented. The Know Nothings have been successful at the city elections and all over the State. At San Jose .however, they have been defeated-by fusion. Branches of Freedom's Phalanx Secret Society have been organized in different sections of the state. The Press club cf San Frrncisco hare taken steps for the erection of a monument to the memory of Edward Gilbert, one of the pioneers of the press of San Francisco and the first rep resentative in Congress from California. The steamer Surprise and one of the steamers of theiCalifornla Steam Navigation Co. were. to have a race slsortly for $5OOO. Dates from Portland, Oregon, to the 7th April mention that the Know Nothings had triumphed in the election. Sandwich Island dates to April 12th state that the Steamer Decatur arrived there on the .sth. Among the failure, at San Fnuitiezo were Fleck it Line and Tilden & Little. The markets in every article of merehandiee were dull of sale. In many things considerable I. ec toe be Le •en Our°. _The closing rates were Gallego & Ilazall Flour in lota $l4. Extra choice Butter lb. Crushed Sugar foi. Lackawanna $l2. Cumberland $2O. Clear Pork $10( , ,i$11): )less s l : , i Hams 20k. Spirits Turpentine r. , 5(5% , '1.5. rit.L,LLPFII.t. May 14.—New Orleanapapers of Tuesday are received. The examination of Postmaster Kendall .►s in progress. The evi dence against him tarns on proving letters sign ed Marsh:ol Ilauson, alleged to have been wed ten by him, through which an attempt was made to negotiate stolen drafts. Boiros, May 14.—The ship Climax wets lost in the harbor of Callao with a cargo of guano which belonged to llowes .h Crowell of Boston. She was insure,' ft,. $60,000 on the ship and $:30,000 on freight, in various companies in this city. Nrn• Tom:, May 14.—A dispatch ffbnil Wash ington intimates that the State Department has infornigtion of n fdlibustering expedition in this city ...;ainst l'eru under Ect,ittiple. Arre!ts are 'coked for General Anthony Lamb an old said highly en teemed eitinca died teat night aged 8a yearn. Toter., May 11. —Willis' Huxley, engineer and fireman is not erpectsd to comer injuries received by the railroad accident. A lady and four children, who are radrnown, are the only passengers seriously hurt. Cisciasart, May 14.—The provincial" Coun cil of the Catholic Church commenced it, lions yesterday. yesterday. TLere will a very large at tendance and imposing ceremonies took plata PIIIILADELPIII.t, Slay I4.—Flour firm : Fond brands cold at $10,754rA1 I. Rye Flour, no further sales. Corn meat in fair request sales 1000 bbls. Penna. at $5. Wheat dull : rather more offering; we quote red at $2,606.52,55 and whito at $2,70. Rye unsettled: sales 1000 bosh. at sl,ss@jsl.,GE l &s'l,7o. Corn attire but at a concession of Ic. per barb. from Saturday's quotations; sales 12,000e15,000 bash. South ern and Penna. yellow at $1,12, atioat. Grocer ies and Provisionr, a fair business doirg at firm er rates. Whiskey held firmly ; ealOr in bbls. 40 and 39 in hhde. Now YOEK, May 14.--Erruiny.—Cotton firm: prices further advanced 1; sales 1100 holes N. O. middling 101; fair 12; uplands middling Flour declined 121 c; sales 700 bbls. good Ohio at $10,37(5'410,56; southern unsettled ; sales 1200 bbls.a sll®sll,3l. Wheat unchanged. Corn a trifle lower; sales 30,000 bush. at $1,16 e,51,17. Pork stiffer, but oat quotably higher; sales 1600 bolo. Be s et firm with upward tenden cy; sales 700 bbls. Lard higher; sales 600 lab's. at $10,255510,60. Bacon scarce at 965,i9i. Whiskey, Ohio, 28. Bales 3600 bags Rio Coffee at 10®10i. Suisse firm; sales 1000 bbls.— Linseed" Oil 92/. Stocks heavy. Money un changed; Cumberland 271; Beading Bit; Erie 491: CLICINNATI, May 14.—Flour steady but quiet at $9,500r59,60. . Whiskey 33._ eats declined to 50 and dull. Corn freely offered at 75(w17. Cheese doll at si for new. Butter declined to 26 for prime. Proviiiions firm ; sales 250 hhdp. Bacon at 71 for shoulders and Ai for sides ; su gar cured flame Ilk, packed; males 11060 bulk shoulders at GI- Sugar and Idolasses firm.— Coffee dull at 11011 f. The river has fallen 20 inches since Saturday, weather cloudy with indications of rain. The markets are generally quiet and without materi al change. Wm. D. Talcott I Co., LCOKING 'GLASS MANUFACTURERS sad Winstootle Dealers la Variety and Parley Goods, . ac.. A large .erleSY nr Wait. on.. Cradle.. Chain. Baskets, An., Just reed at corner of Wood Wad tough sta. oy7 If Dissolution of Co-Partnership. pill firm of LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN & COd ,47,1°=tole311.1.1M.Nzigr.-o,t•lith. of Horeb last. Its buffoon of the g Novelty Works . will tuy continued la all Habra...bn br the suniving part. nom and.. the an* and ot7lo of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., •ho wlll also fettle up the affeln of the late firm. L. It. LIVENUKTON, CALVIN ADAM, J. K. MORKIIKAD; ritteLutuh. Afar 441 W. 11. OUPKLA ND. James Irwin ezCo., MANUFACTURERS OF ACID; Sulphuric Ether ; 1.7 SWIG of Nam. Nitric Add; Ilatrman's Auodyn. Marlstic Add; Aqua Ammonia, 17Y; Nitro= do; nwlta's Solutm. my&ly If IL x'cirralum IifcCIITCHEON CO IL EATON. WHOLESALE GROCkES. Produce and Commission Merchants, Ah7l DEALERS IN Pittsburgh Manufactured Articles, No. 219 Liberty street, comer of Irsom, royB PITTSBURGH. PA. Proclamation. cay.; PitUburgh, so. N accordance with theprovisiona of an Act f the Ger,eted Amuubly of the State of Pennsylvania, providing fry the inoorpOrStion of the City of Pittsburgh, and of the Scipplement to mid Art, and also agreeably to • Resolution oftheSelect Councilor mid City. 1. Fyllim. NAND E. VOLZ, &taror of mid City, do Dane this, my Proclamation. declaring . , that on the TIMED TUESDAY OP MAY, A. D., 1810. being the 16th day of the mouth, the freemen of the Fifth Ward, of mild city. sidelined to vote for Menthe ■ of the House of Iteprsaantatirea of this Ounimonwealth, wDI .eeet at their general ohms of hold. Log Elections in mid Ward, and elect by ballot • ultimo of the itiVe y or d "rd. lit'alftlit'en elected he o Membexof Me Caudle/ said pig, to serve for the ortrapired tarm of William Leo.. resigned. (Ryon wrier my hand and the aml of said city of Pitt& burgh, this 7th du of May, A. 0.4811. c7I44FERDINAND E. VOLZ. Soldiers'BotmtyLande & Claims against the Government. IWILL will. procure Bounty Land War rant. for &aim. their widen, and miner children. and will reeneente Ilvtaht t.s:3 Total Inca... . rti,ll•l 12 A ranattx•rea of 000 gram rerAlrad Crum At 1,11!. It La ued•Astaxl tame 11‘11sA•121.•••• rcri fad atnAtt • sailles awl • coarter..'whicia matt PA.o•lsly lo min -4N T Mb. IMPORTS BY RIVER. t ;T• wet: , , •7 ttcmlker Qty .k, wheat. W 71 tiered 1231 .:art.oar•t, Bernraoll.l6 •barf 1..1; tw; bld, .k. itu , baron. 3 1 %Ws Sow. 1 4 IlarbaeubJ 3/0 dn. llentlue a ae : bl. ram 2 btu bud/tees, .1 Hutehluen a me 11 bbls .6[14.• 1•db• CI•cro: 31 WI/ atius, 143 hide.; II Deduero. 1.1 le.. metal, 11kulei , 11.3 1111..17 1.4.71... salt 10.1 au w7eat. do aura. 12 de puttleem. MIN dour, 23 71.1 e.. IN