:PITTSBURGH: pati l o MORNING73IARCH' 7, is. . . .. . _ . . .....- _ _ _ , . - ..IiIIIIIIN . . a.ut assomation. PruCl.7ll-01011015 W. JACKSON. - /Ur- Jkailiktry,N. IT. lIIISK. - Cbr, Stintice7=NDWAND J. ALLYN; . Thoortia•lng buichceme grim use Society, or teak iei is . Ibraistims concembssi It, elnilt W alther of the sloe oaresel pram - either Derwin...l' cc by cull. um, 0 the Recoldlog. Feclatscy. fourth street. near Soctthileta INTHILUNT - S M Tag Cl?! OF PITTABIIRGH rsox rrx - 25 to mut 3, • Adult& Diroors• tharomptloct.,....—:—. lkoolat 0 • - oISO ono — rt rand •4i .tiomt to ft 2bo .-- ro to 70 • Mika, Ilatrudea,7; Whitt 12 e1i077 - oa, 7; T0t07. 2 73 Bl order of the Board of fiesith .00711.101. Con T. --Before Jticlge ilatopton. The ease of Shoenberger, - et al. vs. John W. Dditeass, roportedirr yeeterday'S &medic went to the fury yesterday, but thsy had'.retnratd no verdict before the bour of adjonnunent. very tutrestibg case woo MO next one on the.Liati and involves the possession . of a coned arable viazatity of land infteebles township:— The =tee in stated thus: Bansaelldorrieon and Elisabeth hie wife, for inerly.Elliabeth Bntcb, and James Burger and Asenatklde wife, formerly sscantb Stitch, vs. Thomas It Stitch and George W. Satoh. No. 7887,-Nimnibei iitrm, 1854. /Thaler, Stanton and Pollock for plaintiffs Georao P. Hamilton for defendants, The tuition:le of ejectment for one hundred . sores of land on Squirrel Hill, Peebles township, -which defendants are in possession -of under the Bill of their father, who died in 1863, at the ad vanced age or strenty.four years. The will be queathes all the real estate to the defendants, providing for_the payment to Mr. and Mrs. Mar riage, who are both blind, and who have been so • for' nine years, the' sum of $lOOO in twenty 'tamer $5O per annum, without interest, and to Mrs. Barger the sum of $6OO in ten ...years, without Interest: • The plaintiffs , will endeavor to break the will :of_their, father, an the ground of his incapacity to make a will; and fraud on the pan of the de . • fondants, they, as it is:alleged, being constantly about him, while the daughters were not. The plaintiffs will nisi. attempt to ehow thatlMrs. Morrison and her husband, have been blind for aline - yen:l, and that the' old man spent much time andntoney for medical treatment therefor, which at last failtng, he said he - supposed he would have to keep them during lifetime. Also, that the old man during his life-time held - very extreme notions; among others, he was partic ularly strict 'on the Temperance question, ab staining as far as possible from transacting busi - zees with drinking men; yet in his will the eaeo titers named are-In the habit of drinking. He also held the notion for thirty years that the law made the will, - and that his children were all alike to him, and all - should fare equally, and that he has said frequently that he would navel make s will. These are some of the points 'the plaintiffs will attempt' to derelope;.we do not kiiow what defence will be set tip. The trial Will probably Vocupy revers! days- SIGNOR Btaz.—Wonclerfulle the Sag bag, from which the great magiolan, Signor Nit; nightly draws• an unlimited number of eggs, though he has previotudy convinced every body there were none in It. Astonishing was the hat, (one of Paulson'cbest) which a gentleman the other night loaned the Sigzior, for in it was a com plete wardrobe of obildren'e clothing, three rab bits lard a guinea pig. We hare not time to re cord the amazement of the audience at the handkerchief feat; the money feat and the num. barlese Other mysterious tricks be nightly per forms, nor their intense appreciation of the fun ny ventriltigtdstiosecne,nor their admiration of the learned canary birds, and pf the wit and ba morthe Sivor sp•delightfully . intersperses Ulm' the performances. And it we did have time we could not begin to give an idea of the great ex. cellenee or the performances,-which to beappro dated, must be Been. Therefore we heartily ad vise everybedy to go. - -A AlissmnßLlD AND Hossite.—A fanner from Indians township -came to the city yesterday . with a aled,andtwo horses,leaded.wlth produce. •After dielveips_of his stonk hums hie-rearebto business, but they proved faithless to their trust,. sad- alarted out for a ride.- After .enjoying. the helves for an, hour or two, they took :tho • teanat the 31aytir'o• Office and from thence to' -a I..ivery Stable, whore it was impounded. The miser after searching the whole city found big - team trul started off very indignant at the con di...Si...of thitUyo and the imposition of -costs by -Hoary D. Creel:mit, of Payette Co, committed suicide by banging himself in an out building, near his risideno, on; Friday last. Reappeared daring Di; morning, to be in his usual 'spirits, itui_in good health, and wne seen but a- abort time before, he .conimitted the fatal Nit, attending to his accustomed busbies& He wao rather advanced in; , years, of pleasing ad dress, good business qualifications, and much es teemed and-reenected by all who knew him WWlsteredand Harald. Fuur..-1:/n Monday night of last week, the dwelling Louse' et a Mr. Herring, in Quemakton lug township, &menet county, twas destroyed by fire: — The family were at preaching, basing closed up the house. The light prodgeed by the eonflagration'was the first notice the neighbors had,, who arrived only in time to ace the root fall In. The how, and Its entire mu tants were c o nsume d , nothing bring eared. _ Nsw&--The.dall term is 'fully upon no; the Mayor's &See is as free from excitement -as a church on weekdays; and the various police offi ces in the two cities are nearly in the same con dition. Every good citizen should rejoice at this healthy. state of morale, and pray for its long con tinuance. think — tho past /3 cseion long bo remembered by Methodists es singular for the gefieral revivals of religions, and the great accessions to the church they have caused —Dearly every ;taper wepiak rip contains ante of the successful progiess of religions revivals. fet Town.-1,„ Markle, Esc editor of the Con ti dsrille interyrue, is in the city,and will receive advertisements , for that eheet. The papereiren lathe very largely in a thickly settled country, and me that account Is a desirable medium fur city advertising. - gatlynian F.nastrusi Sat.r..—At 10 o'clock ale morning bo atmtmonced by Mr. Davis, auctioneer ' the 8010 of entire furniture, Bro., of 7 the National Hotel, Water street; near Smith- -- A Rim Drrr.—Some 'person in Tirestmoreland oeunty, advertises to give lessons In fire eating. The speolal advantages:. or this diet are not 0/711/I*--The gipsies are in thn vicinity of Hollidayebargb. They aro coining money by their fortune-telling.„ : Eloanctiz.rostai. fincirrx.—A special meeting mill be held this morning at City 11811. An In . filresting ettleian Is anticipated., Tan Missions' Anouxsar lan, was taken up :eaterdij , ,,botjaritEdng el interest was transacted. 0 half chests Ten red(' and far sits . wm. 2C OUTCH NON A CO.. Ago anoss atxxicAN MUSTANG . • lANDLENTrust. reed and mr ula by , RUBINO BROS. BBL.S. WHITE GLUE just. roc'd and for n u, . Fr 29 YLBMINO BROS. i — nian LBS. PUMICE STONE Just roo'd 1.11J,J1../ atd kreal• by 1,1118 FLB3 I / 6 0 BROS. ONEENYEATEn LYE—A new article view meting 111111P.VD• soma worth ton of wroth: PL.MIMG RHO& • P EACIIES--200 bush. prime Mtn fir tato b 7 'L22 J:l3. CINRIILD.• BBLS, MESS BEEN reed and far sale br fel ' SHRIVES I DILWORTII re. •LlNti ROUSES TO Mr—Situate h ftut rairank 6l / 6 1caeny . i d foutatra 6 rano; merk : .667 " T. arni 11,g rOetfraikst et. OILY can be obtitin , :d on Ora - Bondi and ucera.bs svpnatiGa.!o • • : 0 . OisMATCEB Can be II 00 0 - nbt , ioo7o,lo /theta ~ ....van-i f t„, v. CHRES--450 sax Rio Coffee - rele'd and . , Ives. iroomisoN a DIMS. -111110TILY . SEED reo'd and-for taim sr 169 • ' SIIRIVEIIIDILWOBULL LANKETS R A few 'morezaira of those dtro s7.o(frouvratir ts Vet. A. VAl:gtn i Sli k "' • 1788LE3. 1 ROLL BUTTER reqeived • Wad fOI br 109 SHIIIVBII4 DLLWOILTII;. • Q BBLS.•• CLOVER. SEED, PLUME, "reo'd 'or Awl *Le silt. kr, l+2)•:8111219Ellok DILWaLM,_ Lea TIMOTB161( bushob It& 6 7 ts.W.d , • E. R. tirrAMELAND k C 0... A 3 3 13)AXWARKLIOUSE Smithtierd Urge Warebtues Wittsr. rt. r•••• • MA= Iloots so. Nnialingou Woad IL. ,b). tl. 0117THIOULT *EON. 61 'whit et, . _ YE 11.01J1V- ., - 5 It& reed per . railroad to kr kW g, 0 4 117.14 X 00. TELEqRAPHIC. 00 NOREitHION,AL. Ws:SUMMON CIST, March 4 .--Sxwavx.—Mr. Brown introduced a bill-ter the constriction of a railroad and telegraph line from 'some point on the Miasiadppi river south of latitude 87 to the Keith; f.kotan at Ban Francisco. The bill grants about forty.' railllatitrof acres of land for which the company are to - pay SO emits per acre beforeobtaining a title; and also requires them .to deposit half a million of •dolthrs as Security that they will faithfilly carry,ont the work ao cording mills provisions of -the bill, and for the completion of 100 miler within 18 months.— The Government to pay $6OO per mile for carrying the mail until the road Is finished and for ten years thereafter find snob reasonable sum as the Secretary of War may determine for carrying troops, mmoitiona of war, etc.— The road is to be forfeited if not built within ten years, and alt-the land paid for to revert in that event to the United States. The bill grants the-right of way 400 yards wide, but gives no exchudve privileges allowing any company to construct the roads when and where they please and obtain each favors from the Government as they can. It was referred to a Committee on Paella Railroad. Mr. Weller said the Committee would en deavor to report next week. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Fortification Bills. The Senate passed the usual Fortification Rill, That ph:priding new vertu! . was post poned. % The Senate considered Mr. Sumner's resolu tion directing the Committee on Foreign Rela tions to consider the expediency of some act of Legislation having concurrence of both Houses in order effectually to abrogate the treaty with Denmirk, repudiating the payment of Sound dues. Mr. Sumner argetelthat notice was given by 'the President by direction of the Senate in ex ecutive session of the termination of the treaty, which is detective, inasmuch as treaties are part of the supreme law of the land, and can only bo abrogated by the action of both Houses . of Congress and approved by the President. • Meseta. Seward, Fessenden, Coflamer, Celb . tandem and Stewart sustained Mr. Stunner's views, and Messrs. Masan, Toucoy and Qum ap posed them. The resolution was passed and the Sehate adjourned until Monday. , Horn.—The Speaker laid before the Houses Communication from the Court of Claims. males: log Mlle making appropriations for the payment of certain private claims, together with the et-- deuce and judgment of the CourL - This is the first ease of the kind originating, under the sot Creating that tribunaL i Some debate arose regarding the proper dia poeition of these bills as a precedent wan now to be establiahed. One aide contended that they should be sent to the. Committee on Claima for examination, while the other argued, that the action of the Court superseded such necessity. The subject was-passed by informally. ' The House then took up and passed the mili tary and invalid pension bills. The House proceeded to the consideration of the resolution empowering the Committee' on Election to send for persons and papers 03 the Kansan contented election. Mr. Boyce thought the irrelevant matter in the report of the majority might not have been intended to inflame the public mind on this agi tating question, but tite committee had given undue confidence to rumors. Mr. Boyce did not believe that taking testimony in Kansas by oohs niissioners would be attended by such sanguinary consequences' as the committee. eprehend ; should the power asked be granted we should have brought hither a swarm of witnesses. The testimony, should be taken among those teratories lettioglhose attend to their bulaineas who have something else to do than running here a crusade of evidence. He contended that the Legislature of Kansas which passed the statute under which Whitfield was elected was legal, because the office of delegate was created by the K 608115 Nebraska act, and whatsoever claimed it should show that he was elected under the former law Athlch was not the case with Rieder, who was a traitor if he gave members of the Legislature certificate of election not believ ing them entitled to seats . . It was better far to have retreated to the foreat or to kirt, Leaven tiorth than to falsify his position. ) 74 - ~,, Mr. Bingham said the Commit tettAt 'asking for pcwer to send for persons and pa re, de- Aired only to elicit the truth, which wrong no mans This was demanded by the in st of A. nations and the eacredoess. of law' *llia bad been violated. It was sot claimed in thegreport ' of the minority that this power was nor-WI - 11in the'discretion of the Ileum. The only quest en is Whether such a case can be made out 133 1 #1 01 01 .11.44 . 1.,Ru5kh.1341 Ineeetigatietn.. If as to apparent froth the' meinorlaithat either Whit- I field or Beedoiclaims a seat in violation of law, the 'simplest, and most credulous man in the Hattie eatinotliedieve it WAS lewd to hold two elections within .the same month; that after vo ting;for Whitfield, legal voter§ went through the farce of voting for Reeder: lentruck him; Mr. Bingham, that at one of these elections organic law wan wantonly tram pledon and disregarded- If this be the ease it gendarme all the people of the land to know it. Theluestion is, have the people of R 1913611.11 chosen Whitfield, or have they been interfered with by invading armies, and is Whitfield here in violation of law awl by the set of !swim In vadat': Mr. Bingham proceeeded to make out .a probable cause to send for persoturaed papers, saying that the. usurpers in assuming to be the legislature of lionise violated the orgaeio act of the territory. He severely criticised their acts 10 support of slavery which would suppress tho Uttermost, aeon of sentiments favorablo to freedom 'and in other reeprote violated the federal constitution. The House then adjourned. NEW YORK March 6.—The Herald's correspond ent telegraphs that dispatches brought by the America were received at the State Department yesterday. There was nothing decisive is them, netwlthstanding there are rumors that they are belligerent In tone. An effort is being made by the Southern Americans to etart a new candidate for the Presidency. The Tribune correspondent says , - thai the Stevens minority report on the Kanoas election cane is skilfully drawn; it is in substance a de murrer insisting that Congress has no right to look below the surface of the Kansas legislature, but mast regard the territorial legislature as rightfully constituted, and its acts as valid laws. This being established, Whitfield is the legal delegate, no matter bow many illegal voice were . polled, and Reeder cannot even anted it ea be does not even pretend to have been voted for at the election ordered by the legislature: This point Is argued at great length Ina memorial by Whitfield, attached to, and read as a part of Mr. Stevens' report. - The South Carolina papers contain details of the recent terrible riot at Columbia College. Oa the night of the 17th alt., a party of students who had a grudge against the Chief of the Po lice, rude a murderous assault upon him in the wept; badly injuring him. One of the students he'd his skull split open. The chief was convey ed by some of hie friends to the Guard Rome, upon which an attack was soon made by some 150 students, armed etth knives, clubs and. pia tots. ,'The eider was again badly beaten and stabbed, add was then thrown outnt the second story window. The alarm .bell was rang and the citizens came together when another conflict ensued. Six military companies were ordered oat Mid wore afterwards stationed as guards around the 'Guard Home and Jail. One of the student/3 has since died, and - others are not ex petted to lire. Bedell, the chief, is said also to be dsud.' The excitement was kept up until the Slot, when the stadents were still threaten. log reienge; mid being very active in-procuring arms and ammunition; the Governor went to the College and demanded their sense, Threatening to tire upon them if they refused to deliveythern, The students finally yielded and quiet was re.. stored: Another aeponnt says the scene presented was such tui Columbia never before saw. TWO hund red citizens with guns loaded with ball cart. ridges oppord to more than 100 enraged young men with rides in their hands; the order was given to take aim, and a Bre would have follow ed, had not Col. Goodwin and othere thrown themeolvea between them, and called on the oiti sena not _to fire. By much persuasion the stu dents were induced •to return to the College. Some Of the students were subsequently ex- [The above ositao to us by Ara it k advance of the telegraph, pester/sy. We give it la the telegraphic eoltima, !letterer, as as lustaaeo of enterprise on the pertaf lettraphlo 'reporters.] Watuirearon ern, Mara O.—Penni,. infer Illation ;Lat.' been received here that over &be hundred : men, organized nod well tinned, left NowOrliani on the morning of February 27tb, iit the elos.meldp Prometheus to Join Cot Walker. Therolgeprospeet of a fight. Moat of the nye' are from the West, and kirow.Ww to handle issue. free - passage. was given them. Ar rangfitaittte ern mule for 800 more for the next steamer,.; . • . . . Burrega, Mares 6.—The Lake Bore and Buf falo; and New York and Niagara .1441.1eltaldreedi, art again. rendered impa s sable in coneeqienea of a fresh 401 of Snow..A. (nibs on the :On- i tral.Boad arrlyedikis nsopelp g tirenty hournbe hind time. A despatch frop-,Prinkirk states that the Brie road is in the same condßion. . , , New ateeit, Mee serious riot ' °G mmed .ett the lid at Yale t'ellette r the etedeate haviag attacked the =roil of_Fltha tirewen W tutor, who sae suspected' ost,bolug,f lkty, The atindowli" and- furniture treesAemdlthedir , Ele. - -Breeer vetisieed a blow 'Mitt roaderodidrit lesenalble for soma time, Ozowtaart, March 6.—The ertd well of a hones en Coltunbia . street Demi Syeamore fell today, crushing tome frame buildiega ht Sycamore in cluding the Drug Store of George Llght Several ooeuesala were injured but nous:Ulla The lose is Irifisg. . . i DEIM.III4 March 6.—Thirteen engines are etuok in the snow be wean Dunkirk and Dayton on the New York an Erie Railroad, awl caw , not make any progress until the wind goes down. Yesterday's work is all filled up. If the wind goes down this afternoon they may get through by to-morrow night, but it is doubtful Eight fall oar Wade of passengers arrived from Brie at 40 minutes after 10 o'clock, but will not go on. Buffalo and - Erie might bo cleared by morning if the wind would go down, but it Is still storming hard. Your, March 6.—Flow; there is a fair It home trade and a moderate export demand; the i market does not exhibit any important change; I there is some little speculative inquiry for good common State, sales 9,000 bbls. at $7@7,12 g for common State and Western; $7,12e57,50 I for extra, State; $7,50®58 for, low grades ex tra Western, and $8,60 ®510,50 for extra Gen nessee, included ip the sales are 1000 bbls. good common State at the Railroad at $7, the mar ket dosing steady. -In Candler' there is not a great deal doing, and the market is unchanged; 'tales 460 bbls. at $7,26®59,25 for common su perfine to choice extra; for Southern there is a better trade demand, but the market does not exhibit any important -alteration; gales 2100 bbls. at $8®58,75 for mixed choice; $8,87© 9,26 for fanny and extra, and family extra at: sl,oos/l. Rye Flour is lower with only a moderate de- . mend, salmi 850 bbls. at $4®56,25 for line and superfine. Corn Meal is nominally the came. Buckwheat Moor is selling slowly at $1,75(3e52 111001ba. Whiskey a shade prime with &moder ate demand, sales 300 bble. Ohio and Prison 281- ' (329. Grain; in slew of the limited stock of Wheat 276,000 bushels of all kinds and tbo small receipts, holders insist upon better prices, tbo home trade are disposed to purchase to a moder ate extent, but shippers will not operate except 'at loiter prices, sales 2000 bush. red Tennessee atSlX9tasl,7o. Rye la lees plenty and is held higher, tales 5000 bush, tor all March delisery , I Cora has advanced .20®30 with a better in quits.. for export and horde consumption and; Illto supply offering is small; "sales 20,0130 bash.. at 68069-for mixed and white, and 70®71 for yellow Jersey and Southern old, mixed Western nominal at 70®72, Osts are more freely offer ed and lower; sales at 81®84.for Southern; 34 ®;3B for Jeritay and 39@44 for State and • Western. Pork dull and drooping, sales 400 bbla in lots to the trade at $15,87016 for. mess and $14,25 for prime. Beef unchanged and in moderate demand; sales 860 bole. at $8,75(359,26 for country prime; $9,250511 for country mess; $12,50® $l3 for Vermont mess and. $110513,60 for re packed Western mass. Beef Hams quiet at pro viooe prima mess Beef dull at $lB ®s22. Boon ranges at from 9to llkt, and is quiet. Dressed Hogs in fair request at 7itg,9l. for Western and State. Cut meats 6rm with a fair demand; sates 200 packages at 7} for Shoul ders and sigsi for Hams. Lard steady; sales 600 bble at 101014. Butter is selling at 17 ®2l for Ohio and. 21028 for State. Cheese dull at 8/010}. PIIILADsuuns, March 6.—Plour eteady, with improved demand for export. Salon 1500 bbls. standard brands at $7. Some tote extra at $7,- 2508. Steady demand supply city trade at $7.25 to $8,75 for common and fancy. • Rye Flour firmer, and held at $5. Corn Meal steady; 500 bbls. - Penn's. at $B. Sopply of wheat con tinues limited with fair demand. Prices stiffer, 2000 good to prime red at $1,60041,70, and some lots of white at $1,70®51,85: Rye in good request; sales 300004000, part to arrive at st. Corn scant. Supply, is'firmer, and 60c. freely offered sad refused. Oats doll; small sales Pen's. at 880890. Cloverseed improved; sales 150 fair at $8,25 per 64 lbs. Whiskey; better demand; 800 bbls. at 29 and Midi. at 27. CINCIIIIIATI, March 6.—Flour is steady with a tali local and some export •demand ; sales of 1140 this. at $6 and 160 bbla. extra-at $6,10® $6,15. - Whiskey is very doll under the influence of large receipts; sales of 900 bbls. at 190, Oa ring with a continued downward tendency in prices. There is no essential change in Previa tons, though the market Is loss firm. Groceries firm and in good demand, sales 320 hhds. Sugar at B®9; 650 bags of Coffee at 121 ®l2i and 780 Wets. Molasses at 40 ®4l. Linseed Oil firm at 98®$1. Cloverseed doll at $8,50®58,75, according to quality. Other articles unchanged. - The river has 19 ischuteloco.last lag. • -Wen d-and clear. -- • - - - - • Bacristorts... March 6 —Floor better; 1,000 Ws. City Mills was eold at $7,12i; Howard street is held at $7,25. Grain is also brisk. and Wheat has tiff - vabeed 50., sales of red at $1,60, and white at $1,7001,80. Corn ip doll end lower; sales of white at 600. and yellow al 56®58c. COMMERCIAL. conturrxx OP ARBrraArtox. von PiII!WARY. Oro W. Cum V. P.-o.[m Cnan. Joes P. PILAU. Juno VIIA.a.t, Benz:, T. L. Ja PITTSBURGH MARKETS Prem..° Gam. Omcs..l Friday alorsdaz. March 7. 1856. I FLOOtt—lut taw reported Mk.; Idea kV. sad but little salt ax: ulna fro. rtmv 0(40 bbla Pamll) Extra at $6.00. sad al do Extra at $463.. OlLAlN—sales from .ten of 200 bus. of Oats a.t. rma .led. War at 2.543120:4;,e. Corn. a Pak from 4,1 of 4.5 bosh. at 25e. WIIIIIKEY—saIas on° bbte. rectified .t 3k. COFFEE—a ma le 0110 beg. prime lUD at 12%. PIO METAL-to addition the 200 tons Allegheny Ea I Winn , Mortar ire lea= (1400 tons more, =ea quality. 001 , 1 et pl. OLT 000,.. whit% nearly doom got the Alle gheny metal in market MONETARY AND COMMERCLAD. hooon:co—The. receipts ham been mom liberal and thera . beep . proportionate Morelia In the galas We mop from this out look for • err, active badness We refrain loom giving Um range of quotations for diffetrot mad., Until he market set. Odd r tinder nay. The ealm of the mask have been 161 hhda vim 2 hhde scraps at 13,95'and M. 05, Stlhbde at 1M.1.444,56, 51 at 1 5 65.A5.,1a 01 14.604 &In, 15 dm $6.2001. 16 at 17.4511.0. at 118,d0.901.5. sat 19,055k9.10, nod 2 bhda extra at $1250 and g 13,50 The calm yeaterday. which were the largeet of asa moo sod not included in Ma •bove, were 66 hhde. vim 1 at : 4 1 . 1 61 7 " 4 4 KVA1 . 46, ' 1511V%Z: 5 37 145.", .t gnat gB...egm.llo.mid '2 at flplu...m. . 6U(47. In manufentming Lotman on not es sales of only about 2AO bra at 10322 tot Kentoety nod • Mna I lot of Virginia st 60 —Len Jour. 1.0/30 er Vrilloymocauzs — llleatedhoone loaned, during Um pad year. dye Duadred Willow. of dotlara as Mloiroo EtMM uvond S agland en aulwaurrbills. 36 401 Duo 151£000g00 The Immurement In gamma Waimea resultlng hems the I pening of navigation, Ma not mimed my great lames • In the demand tor M. 2.7, and the .apply or eue.gd being I ample, the market retain. them*? feature werlonely oo. ties& and • oral papa Utak. falsely hy the Mamma bomes ate n.l2lleent, Names fatrorably known in bank an not offend to any extant in the street, and it le more ditscult tomato satisfactory temporary incestmente outside than heretofore. Then is • Mar amount pf capital offering for Investment In first clam real estate, mortgage annul this at " trlnelature of thin Mate o. has repeated anet her of the Melon Laws of the hat meal of that body. Tin We maaatl Dote and the bill only require. the 'proper Miniatures to &Welt frdl effect. II the butte of Ohio were Impelled like other etatoe with good Making t an i • raw imbibition the circulation of notes of foreign hots of lan dratatuatlon thou ten dollars, might betsily on Arced:and wont remit benagendly to We meoP do- Primal aa we are of an adecaste home and to onlY effect of mak •• law Is to came trouble and inconvenience to • few, whiten is utterly distegarded by the great ma potty or People. Thie be toe came. the Leztehttnee tern dY the low tom =tea tthelY. 50 won ae the bill re. se me the ta k enelaree of the Oarernor. oar bankieg Lotto= will nd pay out the stoall notes crag bents Thom pep.? te carlflai to 00f61/1411i.-410 7'he honking connalttee of the &nate of New York bare submitted • *Dion:doom report In inner to . recitation mowing them to report upon the expediency of palming • law prohibit hut the payment of interest on dwells made in the tank. of-thls city by banking Institutions =ted etrewbesa denantleg to this report the ulna due by the New York oily banks very trona about nine to ementeen million. In the slew of the conalltare. the posemelon OJ Wm* balance. is env of the , nausea or the rated cremations and ourtellomote br the ;My tanke:from th. meemity of using thaw means in all foam. to -• • able than to pay the lotarp• a awn them.— There are thy.. methods be which that/ madden Wingate hit the money market may be watershed in come degree. 1. By harbidding books to allow Interest au dew slim. 7. By restricting them la the amount of their laws. 5 By limng Mau lathe anacnnt they may loan on potheadlon of Mock . hi gh* wmanittee reMot In fa** of that/We expedient Then Irmo little more sattelts In Money to day, !Me being the tat of almab.•dee of Wee Psyments, but the It P . P oll a rns th lor l4l :rogZyta 4 :PM I V :mar k' . al" lan weyrepte eta raper ;met. Thomason'. Its Mkt qualm: .Wand lie ~ .. .. ...-- ..... 6 111V . 0. 11 11 4 1 % MN and 160 e.........---... I 10 m 1234 401 --.... ... ... 1137: l 115 ' . —{6l—Y. Trtb . RIVER NEWS. The Winchester, which formerly nu between beta and Wheeling, sunk near Alton 011 Sunday morning Met, While attempting to Perm her Wll7 through a gorge, her pull wee cut through by the be, and the bola taut In nine tmOrapor, plop tc . i . the Miaow I than,. She wail rate lied at $lB,OOO , end waii tot insured: The luphabillty she will bo reload. ' The elleelesluel let ht.thouls au llatelley vas sad NU of Posttug ka. The /111serura was open sad two or three boats were gelling reedy to get up The upper Atiyi u ipo ewt Apebi were stlll routed. The Granite Esti Attired at Et. rode on the tel. All !be beats rep :Led away by the tee, Areeptleg 'the rotten mo a t, heet n wi e d toop, TeAls, es e ept the ]Rattails Aa trod vu =swig. pith aloe kW; to x 44 the- Una: ,ife4 The Lula May rroa Wog:Mile, and J. W. WM= 144 Intro= 17.0e/owl" arrived at Loaditlia oa Handal. tha Jas. Gattale. Wanda. Wid.Nay. J. W. Ilathasuang Ar g oadt, 64,t.tda patios the ems day. Ma Comiar whartall !day its vreientei the pat ot "Thar. auedy worded. budafts aglamaanea Wawa war . arm than-baying beau as tba asmszta Wropi•two sten:bast asztasla. aad tgaatUaral fl.Pras• asa -$ .014 taa'4l" Male= was la, tadWIR ItaWaaara la Um dad_l4 - tha /WOW =MAW GM kaaan. • - • any ng_ ar taPPPW Saardar. Wdaary'Seasaka, war* CUSlPasuir Um. thp &Spas at the principal luau Was as aglan:Wastf.eo wawa VOL yeah awl PPS halt banal& and 0 f2.400 basp Ths SIT Praataaa being Sunday thy TWAY. oktada.Y. Pas bot ratuayea lacaliyaatorWli rldati 4 n' I day among t *anti* -ate racalPal. Mao b.trls Ito bpi rub prism ttoodiad lOU abaci.. IL s ribMW / 1. pay: , Ttbe &gamut diplasymi uxa !at* SWIM'S= bosahrof mast,prraPja al Saw =At= Pl b Oa stlspall sag . . thanteare,jesterday were - rude* boat+ bora posium and tan dreratchee enumerated a croud about firteen. 17InttrumM Un Tow* attennt9ll . there . were trte Lat. reeetrina and disehanitug fraistit it the Onetneatti wharf—temdra of which were drat diUNor Otte.. brat+. . • t311'04:18 .BY RAILROAD. •-imm - r .AS 0. h. t Wilmssib ACm 4 Akio butt.,. 247 Awl oat,. 3:82 do Au.. 2 ski,- bearm Ido m poatw, 30 &snit* 30do eOrn.ovrtAn4 ' 3° b - yams R 1kr 9 136 teas metal,B6B.do W."... • . tOR DIN T-4 Dwelling llinise at Mal, Imo Nem. Dania , a oom and E1...h0u ma 'Ent (Mx.r. 4 mker4;• LLD and Pantry on 2.1 air, goal Inn en• ante or maltiva.kna. a stable. •ei t•rn at a , b 0... alas anal wall °rioter...mm:l4,M. ....I hnut 1..-“ , ...• °flown', nle4.44.ntly tltnated nt. Cod 11 t nearry op,. We Us 'T.allat" baying a Inn 1 Jew of oi 3 river s, r i...i... de. mrb S. CUTIIAICET a SaIN. FOR NEW r commodioua tines story brick Dwathva Nobb Frant at. Ith salea.lia beet bakehonae. bath room. wash Lou,., flalstat habhalartt otyrb, with au, hot amt cold water sod o tb" otonootaaorer, to wrbiats attack 4 a largo yar, With grapiwT.ollllMlSllhl LWIW J. all ID pod ord"._ Raoul,. ft' Phi DAVIN, ear. W. and 4th at. gORNER STORE TO LET—Tt enplei by the sabeoiriber. earlier W 0.4 or without fixture& W. a virAREIIOUSE FOR RENT—That large V V az_lsllicilveniont Warehonee , eltucted caNteter between Wood end Market etc. formerly It the aztammey of Tang k Dm% suitable tor • irrOdunntr commission hem% or b.f. attae. Powession on let or Aral Cert. awl 8 CIOTEISAItT 2 8051 1 51 111tVeet. et, RUNT-2 t largo and Well finished Bala lickuw• on Di a - It rt.. Lawrenrerilla atiaoat4 neat 6nithed IM