T • ' . 'On& t:e and it • - • barrels io the tigh t of you S * Uariels to the left of yon, all the way up and down the' streets of this city, and he trusted that May would make a chine upon them and smash them bi the power of moral suasion. . Eflisycd Little, late of this city, but now of Ohio, being called upon, made 'some ex • - 'WINO remarks.: .liesaid when he left this city; 1T yews egn, it was not a question whether it: was beat to carry on the cause, but - how best to . promote it. We then labored in toe ranks of moll session,' with most decided success. Then maid fill any church in this city to hear *boot intd co-operate in the cause, and if it can not be dime now it is our own fault; he bad seen efortiti legislate men Into morality in various stank but his 'opinion was that moral-ensaion vas the agency most effective, As WS time the basin** committee came In tie following resolutions were read: 'Jteadoett,:l. Mathis convention, In accordance with the sentiment of a large portion of the oly iiitW world; declares the manufacture and Ando in intoxicating drinks fora beverage an Immorality injurious to the secular and religious Intends of the" people, producing crime, part inni!ni and untold sorrows in the hearts of mul- .. iltstdinTedatiral to the users of nth drinks. Rathei, 2. That thee:Wenn of laws to legal ha sail °among, the ordinary elle and drinking til:.tht.oxicaliag liquors, is destructive of the gnat 'objects for which our government was mdabliedied, being declared in the constitutionef the H.'S., uto establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, promote the general welfare, etc." ;Smoked, 8. That the law of Pennsylvania en ':.. Wed-18458, tidal-ire to the male of liquors is in ,attheitrndon of these objects of government,-prev 'tog reetly injutione to the community a retro. ';sveesies* in the great temperance reform and mitt to be repeated.. ' ilendoeit,4. Thatitberecommendedthallpatriots 'philanthropists, and °tainting of every age and of, both acmes to use all moral 81148/011 in eigge'properwayand example, by pledges and pramice, ;a n i. %;u a more thorough, correct semliiniat In dto the enormous evils result hittrion the use o Intoxicating drinks. -- [ffisaftet, That we will not support. persons tor legitilatlve, judicial or exeouttve office who Nave hostile to the principles of the temperance .imideemoni o n or act ineorusistently with them in *alio% whether they are pretended friends or : avowed tom , ' • 7 ''_ _ano44ls4, Th at we do not recommend a distinct ;',' polities; temperance party,, but that. at a proper eeellicandidatee especially for le.qiette . .E. Ails .bilmierrogated as to' their - thift"th - *Woe emei s te the sale of liquors and that then men ~,- lota in consistency with their principles.] Ptieolind,b. That • general Convention by dile gmelea, 'be walled from all parts of Western Pennsylvania, to meet in the city of Pittsburgh - ma deed' Tuesday of May, and that on the neat day, there be held a mass meeting of the .mudillude in some suitable place, to hear ad dresser end take snob other measures as. will be . ...ocesdnelite of the interests of the great cause in which We are engaged. ' ....Remind, C. That there be • committee appoint-` ad tomakfarrangements to carry out the design of thelmegeong resolution, and came to be pub lished the line and place of meeting and the Mudings.of this convention in all the public pa --pare frniadly to the cause. . --- - • ~._ Rraelfam4 7. That th e publishers *finch papers be nemethally requested to insert in their re 'pieties papers the law -of Pennsylvania (enact ed by the tut Legielatrre) for the information !tithe people. '...'S.Residest, 8. That we recommend the creation of an asylum for thebrimee Hi motion of Dr. M'Candlese the resolutions were mospnii, mal t on mo • Mr. Pleeson, they were taken tip se '.y for adoption. Wm. M. 8/iier•.. E .', nding the re Lion * to adopt th e tia,, . • - s=ing renett.. she to • lineense Wins ,it was not " l . emwee mixed with i ii was because alcohol itself was a living d that we ought to eschew ' * whole thing. - • .Ser. Mr. Pershing, of Fast Liberty, spoke in favor of tharesolution. He said it was some times ids feeling that it would be better for the manufacturer to put arsenic in his liquor enough :ito,kin Moine rather than by slew degrees. --; dam mme other remarks the first resolution was unanimously adopted. The Second, third and fourth resolutions were aliMadopted with but little discussion. Here `-.• Mr., ileum moved that the convention suspend for satoteent their action on the resolutions un "..-- - - , - ,:kill a iommittea on Finance could be appointed. • Adopted, • and Messrs. Magee, Campbell and Wm. M.:Little were chasm that committee. • -,:"The Convention then _palsied to the coludders -: 41selet the sth resolution, when Mr. T. J. Big hintiries and said that as he had other means' etleaeldnir the public than by speeches, he was 7 11toaltiolimmi to say • great deal here; but he did .hapiablimovention would not dodge all practi, . ilbstionito and leave this great matter to rest un til,May mime and die. out. He thought there :visa evident)* of cowardice in the way the nom?' flatlet bed acted; there was lath of backbone; Allitthey dare not come out and express them mine fully and squarely upon the present law • - and upon what kind of an enactment if any was -- - - Mr. Pleeson, who had Toted alone against the aderplion:of the third resolution, had so voted beesan jt did not go far enough, and he rose to .' .offer *Mowing to show that he was not lack. • . lightheckbons. - - Resoled, That this convention is opposed to stilittihmtem intended_ to promote the supper shish tatexicating *Mb, short .of absolute • , ._ 7 ll4l'..liaird minakas an amendment th at this 'eNlitemthen declares itself in favor of entre 1 iteddethhea 14Htt.:Cluelhars said that he thought that right, 17 learn* present. expedient a present. . ...''''..Xelf.l4. tteUly them raid the following, which iltristid eit a substitute for Mason% and 'thetletter immeseg : astr That not only the Pennsylvania Li . '' 'et 1858, but all legislation that au thorises mints or tolerates the sale of alcohol id bare _ is in mintrevention of the law of MAIM of the order of society, and that Luiwoldlldge onset , ea to midi suitable efforts to -"Whines public sentiment to demand absolute r , * 1 " 4 billelli and that though the de- Vifeet . may-not be reached at once, yet it netellitrwedied• and we will Persevere twilit Is. ;The lubMiteth was then adopted. ,-Thertillinesdutionsaboireprinted and enclosed la imlatigil 11/ilial had been read from the buldnemummendlise as • minority report, bat .L.llltiell.that. itounnittios had agreed not to read, *wider tentted lip by Dr. MoCandiese 'He Jlitkeit Aid Una resolutions be also adopted. , Zinged to say hare that Dr. Jennings who NM Eirjority resolutions, stated that it was milksmill of the eonmittee that the two (In ,'• ,IferwiletMe_ . ) ekethl be read. The convention, Low -oTeriitilitaf add, demanded their reading at , ;01ililimmitind in this way became informed of thetrimpert* hence Dr. McCandless called them ;1 1 *...._r = ~,,_...: • , • . . , .. ,, 4111r...1Finnint moved • substitute, denouncing g if figic of . livrtog money at lager beer ea -, 41 4 itwmaries by mead:Mates, thus making llielgtli of . • inan's puree and the amount of _'hbe. *id pay for his passport to office. iss hire wide iVepeech against tacking thin Ow to anypelitleal party or movement. - it *Mk emit mug stand out as • great moral mono , . Metedi, ' & is .•• ,Yhmeonerithe in 'favor of his reselntien, Jealap defended some coarse BOA in Oni for aim good and tempers*. 1111111101 k..: ' ll %l •4, 't: :11/40 .;:,:r: "'i 3.•,x.1„ :Pr r , ••••• I, • • • • •'' S . 1 i • 1..! . .!:i..,••: - .• r•-..0..i . t.....: :1..,.. :g . ~,,, • • • -` '1 f #+, - ;.~~ F, ". . "~7,+..... Afiernam , egatee lurid in their names and postotLo - e 46 deem On motion of Col. Hulls, a committee, consisting of Mears. Magee, Taylor and Bravo, were appointed to enrol the names. Rev. Mr. Barrows, fromiii.Fe committee ap. pointed in the forenoon, then reported u fol. lows: The Allegheny County Mass Temperance Con vention avow the following sentiments : • let. That notwithstanding stringent license laws May in some cues curtail the evil of in temperanoe, yet we have no confidence in them as an effectual and final remedy, and cannot re commend the [Handle of our cause to seek their enactments. 2d. That we have the fullest confidence in such judicious legielstion growing out of a healthy and well-Informed public sentiment, sa utterly prohibits all trafficin Intoxicating drinks, except for mechanical or medical purposiss. 3.1. That this is the great end and object we have in view, and for which we purpose to labor until Its consummation, be it sooner or later. 4th. That we, ai temperance men, holding these views cannot 'Support any candidates who opposes this great end by yielding to the wishes and dictates of the rum party. 6th. We recommend to all the friends of tem perance, not only throughout this county bet oleo throughout the State, in all its election dis tricts ad considerable towns, immediately to re vive their temperance organizations either in the form of a society or appointment of an -entire committee to institute man meetings for discussion and hotline on the general, aspects, ' moral and legal, of this subject. Gth. We recommend this Convention to ap. point a central executivecommittee of Mx, whose duty It shall be to assist in furnishing lecturers for eurrrounding cities anditowns:in the cotiptry. 7th. We recommend to the 'friends in the -country in all possible cases to sustain their Meetings by employing home talent, but when they find it necessary to procure aid:from abros4 to consult this committee. 8111. - We also recommend all friends of end all to attend 'elections' but also to at all primary political meeting. and nee all their it, Hoene° to put the right men in nomination or office. Mr- ging moved that he above resolutions bq laid upon the tabTe Omit the resolutions frotu the regular committee be adopted. Taus wail 'serried. . The remaining resolutions of the first eerie tiktol - mans a was called. Rev. Taylor said be thotight the resolution was not understood. Josiah King, Esq , said we wanted to show by this resolution that we have sympathy with the unfortunate victims of rem. He was sorry to hear friend "(Mr. Bravo) say this morning that be would drive him out of the church building and not al low him a pewin the.ehurch even. Mr. - Bravo sidd - his Mend .had misunderstood him. He had' denour,ced the rum-44W who Apes to the communion table while he is bending men to hell. Me was ready to denounce these rumsellers here and everywhere. Here to point, of order was Called, and the vote —for the resolution stood, yens 32; nays 24 So the resolution was adopted. A resolution in favor of the establishment of ,n...„1rk...h0u.5e in this county was also adopted. The report of. Prof. Barrows was then es/led up and, on motion of Mr. Fistulae, it was unani mously adopted. Thereupon Mr. Pleat:maple offered his anti. lager beer resolution And it was adopted. The President then nominated the following gentlemen as an executive committee: Messrs. Dr. J. T. Pressley, C. 'L. Magee, R. C. Fleason, L. R. Livingstone, J. D. Bailey, A. D. Campbell, John - F. Draw), of Mifflin, Rev. Mr. Pershing, of E. Liberty, and Mr. Jas. C. Lei* of Sharps r St Clair, the great Scotch Reformer, was then called upon, and coming forward made some remarks. Re said he was somewhat sur prised that he had not found the resolutions a little more decided in favor of prohibition. We are In England ahead of you. We learned front you to ask prohibition of our legislators, and I now present your chairmen with a copy of a bill which is now probably before the British Parliament, asking for a prohibitory law. We have learned • great deal from you. The first document on temperance I ever read was Dr. Beecher's **sermons. We have followed you, and are you now going to .give up the lead! Thank God, I was in New England • while, where I, found the law that made • man suffer who stole your all by rum se well as the thief ' , who steals your boots or your coat. We began ear movement in Scotland by bringing little children together and teaching them temperance principles; we began with sixty and we have now • million whom we taught the principles of abstinence. They are scattered far and wide. I found 40 of them la New York who had been in our Temperance &Miele and Bible Classes in Edinburgh. You, my friends, while you have let the cause go to sleep, have seen • generation of young men grow up who are becoming In ebtiatee, and many of them are so now. We are sorry, Indeed, to learn from others even than enemies; that the temperance cause Is a failure. We won't all in Scotland, we have learned to repeat— „ Scot. wha ha' ei Wallace and we are determined to cling to the cause with victory crown' our efforts. He had held meetings In Harrisburg on Fri day and Saturday,;when 183 signed the pledge: thepeople are - ready. • He then me a most In teresting statement of the movement which be bad inaugurated in Scotland. It was mud of if done through the aid of his wife. Here, too, he hoped the wives and the mothers were on the alert; If the mothers were right, if they would do their duty, we need not ask what the navy or the army were doing for the country. Mr. St. Clair wan listened to with rcpt attention, and frequently applauded. The convention then ad- Jo:lamed till evening. Edining Bession.—Latsyelie Hall was crowded in all its parts on Tuesday evening to list en t o the speakers on Temperance. Preeddent—Joslah Vice Preitidenta--John L. Lloyd, Dr. Wray,_ -James Trunick, J. B. Roberts, Joseph Florence Kramer, Wm. P. Ferree, Semi Wilson, Prof. BILITOIIII, Geo. F. &KIWI, Wm. Barker, Rev. Josjno*, Capt. Robert Beer, John Rip pey, John M'Curdy. Secretaries—Wm. M. Shinn, Col. H. Units, and H. E. Davie The exercises of the evening were opened with • yer by fie,. Jamul Prosily, of the U. P. church. Bev. Mr. Yorke!, of the Baptist church, then sOreased the meeting. tie declared his, sympathy with b e en r ywhere. If the ministers of June havde linquent, It is not the, fault of religion. That has a heart for this cause and will give Its in fluence strongly for its prosperity. The evil we labor to remove is of such enormity that it chal lenges all our -powers, but we have become so familiar with its horrors that we forget how great they are. It any evil like that, of totem : perinea were to come open as suddenly, there would be one mighty uprising to put it down and eradicate it. Intemperance comes to blot out everything that la bearteal In our lives. Think for a moment of the awful vision of 800,- 000 drunkards In this nankin marching down to artuabora graves; of 8200 persons in the Block i.y Mento r 220 0 of them were there from' drunkenness, There, are tan, thousand places where ardent lOUs are sold in this filattell : Ing at least'nine Villiondolhirs worth ill, armr, bnponins ,upent..sl. itegtr then all oar ' Sag. ta,.'4400 , -The Mayor yi.s. .., of Italian impostors, who make a business of begging throughout the country as "Exiled Pa trliolts." !moat every one of our readers has seen the pr nted certificates which these impostors carry round with them. It turtle out from the exam. inations before the Mayor yesterday, that there is a regular manufactory of them here, and that they are supplied to the self-created patriots for a consideration. Theerson arrested yeeterday called himself Airoiry Benne°. Re keeps a fruit store on Fifih street, near the Theatre. It appeared from the testimony of VieTol Souse, that he ob tailed the copies of the begging certificates at Ben go's house, once or twits from himself, one or twice from his wife, and once or twice fro another person, not yet arrested, from whl h he printed sundry batches, some in Eng lish and some in German, In lots of twenty each, the rat hieing been — printed last summer, and ,:r.ui the est on Saturday of last week. Re received his ay sometimes from Senego and sometimes fro the other person not yet arrested. Mr. Seri 'a foreman, P. F. Diener, corroborated this testimony , and Mr. Callow, the pressman of the Pros office, testified to having printed the for Mr. Scribe. The manuscript from whi l h one was set was shown, and was in Sari. ba' handwriting. The others were printed from printed copy. .. One of these certificates thus printed at the Prua afire, was shown. It set forth that Mr., JOSEPH CIIIILAIn was .111 inhabitant of the eh , oft Placense , where he was a merchant much respected, but that owing to his liberal opinions, his property was confiscated and he banished; and being the only support of his moths? and three brothers, the charity of the benerclent is invoked. Another certificate was also presented, from Which . new noes-were set up in this city. It set forth that CHAILM4 enLento was a merchant of Porto Tors, Sardinia, who, for hie liberal opin ions sinffered like the foregoing, and as he has to support a wife, five children, a mother and two sisters, his claims to charity are considered very loud. This certificate appears to have been printed in Philadelphia, nod Ito genuine ness is certified to by P. C. Ellosaker, who pur ports to be a notary public, in Philadelphia, and his notaryehireis attested by Geo. v,...11,„en., .. • • slogs. These signatures are evidently fabrica tions. The originals were dated in 1857; but Mr. Scribe testified that he changed the dates to 1858, at the request of the man who gave him the job, and worked off the certificate. - ~ - ;ie, 1 . inn to bars been dated lac ye:tr. Tfi .l Tao 7 h ', thing is one of the bold...et. l7ci.oritior. , ever prectic,FL , Mr. allow testified that 1,, i:rio:e.` ~.it :4s' order f Mr. Scribe, some -..:-.. v.vtiti.mles of hie and other kinds, front `..`" to t. it a time ; and itFobable that there are some twenty unfort Josern Cm:s2.mm. and as many Cheat, a COLVIIeO9, now traversing the country as exiled patriots', all of whom are impudent int postoral with printed certificates furnished by Benegod his comrades. l They all pretend they cannot speak a word o English but in this they are impostors as in al in else. ' Mr. Senego was held to bail in $(.,00 to appear for tardier hearing this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Scribe became his security. We hope the Mayor will succeed in getting the •other man," mentioned by Mr. Scribe. me being a prime mover in this swindle with Sene go. We hope, farther, that hts,will inquire how far Mos" are liable who aid the swindle by print ing certificate', the obvious intent of which is to impose upon the communifj. ------------ Tug District Court was occupied all day yea terday oa the trial of the CM! of C. Waeltl re. N. Voeghtley; action brought to reeoverslo,ooo damage" for Injuries indicted by defendant upon I 'the plaintiff under the following circumstance': Mr. Voeghtley was riding, on horseback, by the house of Mr. Weelli, on Ohio street, Allegheny city, when a dog owned by Mr. W. ran at the horse and caused him to become furious, throw ing Mr. V. forward upon the saddle and Injur ing him painfully: Mr. V. dismounted and pur: ned tbedog into Weelti's yard; Waiilti made some demonstration to save the cur, when Voeghtley struck Wenlti with a brick-bat, as it is alleged, fracturing his skull, and causing per manent injury to his eyesight. The defence claimed that plaintiff's eyesight was affected previous to this time. Mr. Multi Is a - German editor, sad Mr. Voeghtley is engaged in a dour mill in Ailegheny city. T. M. Marshall end A. d. Bell, Eggs., for plaintiff; Thomas Howard and M. W. Aitlieson contra. Jug out. Tun question of the removal of the poet ;Ace in Allegheny oily from its present sib to an other is exciting considerable interest among the people. It Is now pretty well op town, but it is propOeed to remove it to the corner of Fed eral and ileacock dregs. Remonstrances, we learn, have been sent on by the citizens friendly to the location, to Waehington, spinet its re moval, and setting forth the disadvantage and laeonventeness which would result from it; while on he other band, the Mends of the new position are getting op petitions to the P. hI. to move It down forthwith. °RAC' Clitamiwoon ei rs. Llppinoom,) will lecture tomorrow es gat Matsuda Hall, on "'Joao of Aro, Maid of Orleans." We have seen -nrioue notices of the lectures of this accom plished lady at Columbus, Cincinnati, New Brighton and elsewhere, and all flattering ones. We tan no doubt she will have a large and at tentive audience la this oily. Let her have a very fall house. WOOD &mare bozo observe that Mr. T. J, Craig has removed from his late headquarters In the Diamond to his now house on Wood street, nese Fifth, (lately Graff & C 0.,) where he is putting in a new iron front, and otherwise improving, so as to keep up with the times. Ms workmen are permanently estab lished In the upper dories. 8117 CR SALes.—Tbe following stocks were sold on Tuesday evening. Feb. fhb, at the Commercial Dales rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, by P. M. Davis, Anct : 14 Shares Dank of Pittsburgh $6l 75 20 " Exchange Dank., 161 50 30 " Chinni' Rank... ...1 54 87 13 . Pittsburgh Gas Co 70 00 Ws are indebted to the publisher, and also to tune & Miner, Masonic Nall, for copies of the New York Ledger for neat week, just oat. We are also under dilly obligations to the Adam's Expreis Co., for copies of Cincinnsti papers only elzieen boars from the press— Lsottran.—That noble champion of Freedom, Rev. A. B. Bradford, of New Castle, will lectors in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, 'Al legheny, on to•morrow evening. Do not fair to give him a noble house fill 100 advertisement of time and place. AT an an Saturday, t ad delegate' city on th James 111411. Neely. l-tax mooting held at Sewickley, on 'following gentleman waft appoint to rho convention to be held in_thls lli t$ lamina Robert Sleveroion, 16. d, Thomas Neil and Samuel n•I we not iced of adultery, —Joan D. hfsllary, the man whom buten been attested oa a chary forted by hie wire, was releetwl by the Nage, he - haring insik .norsosiSCOßV: bell btft " ' . , 4-.. we moot earnestly new and Court to revise their decision in the "Thomas Mandamus ease," and give the people a right to a jury trial in said case, "a right inesthnable to them, and formidable to tyrants only." Resolved, That we approve of the coarse of two of our County Commissioners, in adhering strictly to their pledges made to the people be fore the election, and by their prompt resigna tion as Directors of the Steubenville Railroad, to which poet they were elected by the Beare& operations of interested parties, operating by wicked, dishonest, and mean designs, and we pledge them our undivided support as long as they adhere to thasspledges. Resolved, That we opposed to any corn promise between Allegheny county and the bond holders, except en exchange of bonds for stock in the railroad& Resolved, That we were burn free, and intend to remain flee, notwitbstandincrailroad bonds, and incorporated inetitutiono Resolved, That we cheerfully submit to eon stitutional authority, knowing that it is Intended aa a legitimate means of carrying out the princi 7 ple of as Republican government; bat in the question between the people and the railroad bondholders, there ie no principle of equity or justice involved, only tyranny ani opposition; while we therefore Bay thousands for the tip port of the government, not one cent for' the bondholders. Resolved, That we will not support any'rinn for office until we know that be is unequivocally opposed to the payment of railroad taxes. Resolved, That we will neither coiled nor pay any part or portion of any tax that may be levied for the purpose of paying either principle or Interest on any railroad bonds whatever, be- Hering that such bonds are a fraud upon the tax-pa:era of the county, and that we' will neither bid for, nor buy any property that 'may be distressed by execution, to satisfy any sub unrightuns claim, and that we, the cilium of Snowden township, will aid, sustain, and sup- port each other, both by our counsel and our means in carrying out this resolution. Resolved, That Thomas Williams, P.eq., has our sincere thanln. Ile del ded our tateresta and oared as, at least for th present, teem Shia unjust and swindling tax. Resolved, That the del elected berwaw - - day are hereby - instructed to 'support ski: 1... oiples endorsed by'tbe resolotiew. _ ;,-. Resolved, That the thart , '' , 4 it'e -,--- ekri'W -, -,„,',.`"' i 'toed fr t :', Thomas „,,,..._,.., ~.-,..,,,,,,,...:., ....,.. = _: ' ,l.l . .. ,- .-_, - _ - '. , ,,.1 ..,..; iN. -.1,1*.r. C'dtron, Pine Apple, thandy Peaches, ti...F tendered t o W. lb w ~,,i , . ., , ,,,,,i-Z rf;" tta Pic..&'.lltrory 11111fiey 3 : — Preeh r00..._. -,?, .I , ,estiO. .. - . • - • itc series, Jelly a, Pickle. and Rateltup. Capers, wia Cu ~. ';' . ttot r Pr-occr-:4 7 :e c r .1. to. meet- onsterahin Sawn, Pickled Lobsters, Sardine., Family' in.i. , •: IstpitbSi.led ixi.• - ,,A.iz 0:4..t' . :•,,- tiewspspetra Chocolate, Baker's Drama, tic., Ac. They respect- Otaudly to CU, Cl to. fully invite the public nen examination of the above "... - ht..A , 1.t0 •,• *• ; ;•tr- , •.: gentlemen were elected mums* ...tidos, ell of which they will guarantee to J' , :. . rtes to represent this township la the P ro,eimi e.turY both in quality and price. 0 County Convention, on the 10th, via James Means, James Fiffe, Esq., Wan. Stewart, Peter Boyer, std the following .trere elected alters own , Wm. Wilson, Se., Samuel Woods, Joseph hillier, Rog 00 motion, the meeting adjourned. SAMUEL WOODS, Presidant WM. STEWARS, Vice Peet' HIP.A II litiLTZ, Secretary. New leg In Ohio Township. Portnaat to notice the citizens of Ohio 431/0- ship, Allegheny co., assembled at the house of Henry Thompson, on Saturday the 6th of Feb ruary, ;1869, for the purpose of considering the propriety and necessity of action)in the matter of railroad bonds and railroad taxes, and of electing delegatis to represent them in the County Convention, to be held on the 16th inst., at the city of Pittsburgh. The meeting was or gentled by calling James Taylor, Esq., to the chair, and appointing Win. Morrison and Ernest ileidelbery Secretaries. . . After briefly stating the object of the meeting, the President, on motion, appointed Wm. - 1 Moe row, Andrew Gilleland, Win. Morrison mid E.' lleidelbery a committee to draft resolutions; wheretipon the following were reported and hy the meeting unanimously adopted : Wuxi:as, The citizen, of this Commonwealth have inherited from their ancestors certain sa cred and Inalienable rights, secured by the com mon law constitution of the State, among which the right of acquiring, holding and enjoying private property is paramount to any other, and of which no one dudl be deprived but by judg ment of his peers. And wamizas, The Legislature and Judiciary of this State, in the opinion of this meeting, bare - broken down title our constitutional safe guard and are about to invade the sanctity of our homes and firesides In order to levy a most unrighteous tax upon the freeholders of 'this county. Therefore, Resolved, That to levy a tax upon any citizen for other than t e eg timid, purposes of gov ernment, and t enforce the payment thereof without trial by 'oryi is a violation of said com mon law and co stitution. Resolved, Th 4tthe citizens of Ohio township are willing to y any just State and County tax, but are op osed to the payment of a rail road tax, and will resist the same to the loot ex tremity. Resolved, That they will resist all enoroaoh manta upon their rigida and liberties to the at most of their poster, and Dever yield to appall oleo by tyrants. Resolved, That the duly of the Supreme Conn is to "expound" not to_ Intake" law, and that their decisions in. the Thhitites mendamus and the Sunbury & Erie relished owe have con clued us that we can no longer place any trust in their integrity and ilearntng. Resolved, That we recommend to the County Convention, about to amble on the 16th Inst., to institute an inqn into the charge, that some of the members° the Supreme Court, who have decided the mandamus case, were railroad bondholders; and upon ascertaining it to be • feat, that immediate mamma be taken for their impeachment. Resolved, that the action of oar county iont missioners in voting 'teak of the Allegheny Val ley Railroad deserves our hearty condemnatiou, and that we request them at once to discharge their Solicitor, who Is said to be • railroad di. rector, 'railroad solicitor, end is betraying the interests of the people and embarrassing their defence against the railroad tax. Resolved, -That we will not support any man far office who will not pledge himself to eternal hostility to tuition for railroad purposes. After the forgoing, the delegstes were chokes by vote, and then Resolved, That William Morrow, Andrew Gil leland, William Morrison and Frost Heldlabors, by the vote of this meeting, are appointed dale agates to the aforesaid county convention, with power to the remaining number to appoint a sub stitute in case any one of them should provi dentially be prevented from sesembling In his pleas lAXIIM TATI,OII, President. Wm. Moaatsoi, E. MynaLamm f Tan “liinkle Bowing Machine," of whiab.hlr. J. L. Carnaghaa, of Allegheny eity, is the agent for Western l'enesylranikla distinguished for its noble lames' la working, the beaatlikd simplicity of the arrangement by which the thread tightened, end the general cleanliness witii"Which.the rosehine may be bandied, as It may be 'oiled without soiling the tingling Awn clothing carefully tondo,Now ityle pleas goad/ for custom work. SIAM, vdar-wear, glove, kwiiory, twavini, tloo, oollniii, ad., far nal sod bon: ; Itit* , :nyies may be lad' Ciaassitigew. ,ThodiW 1040 -4 4111kr CPO% - - "'''' ' V.. _,.....-..,..„.4 . . ---- . --,...,,,...........".u..... Mebect, Thermo:in, Ward—le. Appropriation No. 4 was then adopted. No. 5 was adopted by the following vote ' Al.—Coward, Derk, Floyd, Fulton, Oildea, Magee, 51'. Geary, Morrie, Oyer, Bobbies, Sheet krrett—ll. Nays—Bailey, Barnhill, 'Barr, Blab 'mar, Cum bell, Dar. Roston, Derider, Dickson, Donnell, Pry., 11111, Robb, Sie bert, Thompoon, Ward—lb. No. 0 was adopted. Mr. Gildea moved to take $5OO from the appro priation for repairing streets in the First Diitrict and add to the same fond for the Second DistricL Mr. Oyer moved an amendment, that the sum pro posed to be transferred be made $lOOO. Lost by the following vote: Apse—Ralley, Rerr,Oorard,Davis, Dender,tl Wee, Alive, Wean, Oyer, Robbie; Slebert—lL 14 41-13arnhIll, Blatant., Campbell, Darlington, Dick mon, tonnell, Floyd, Pryer, mouton, !tilt, Nonl., Robb, Thompson, Ward, Pryer Rerett—lb. The first motion was then passed by the following vote Ayes—ltarnhlll, Barr, Campbell, Coentol,',Darls, Natter, Floyd, Potion, Gilds., MD, Magee, ltßeary, MITI; 0 9.% Robbins, Prret Srrett-16. Neya—ltaileLatirkbimer, Darlington, Teton, Donnell, Mr. filelt:t moved torke '4 slso from . the fund for repairing for each district, and add to fond for clean ing streets. Lost. Appropriations N 0.7, 8, and 9, were adopted. Mr. Birkhimer moved that the receipts during the enning.year, from railroad company, for the privi lege of occupying the Monongahela, wharf, be ap propriated to the Monongahela Wharf fund. Mr. Floyd moved to take $5O from No. 12, and appropriate the me for cleaning the Second Ward Market place. Lost. Mr. Magee moved that No. 14 be stricken out and that the mum appropriated be added to No. 13. boat. The rest of the section was then adopted as reported. Mr.-Darlington moved, as additional sections 'of the ordinance, the several sections of an ordinance passed at last meeting, to provide additional revenue for the city, with an amendment limiting the tax on rale of mocks, real estate and steamboats to 3 of one mill'on the dollar, which motion was adopted, and the ordinance as amended, then passed second read; Mg. The tide was then amended and the ordinance read a third time and passed. Mr. Campbell from the Finance Committee, made a report on the resolution referred thereto, to appro. pri.t. $3,000 to enlarging the Fifth Ward Market recommending that the citiions of the Fifth adopt the plan punned in build. unities in the Diamond. ' 1 I Telegraph's Markets. Noe roar, nanttled; Wee 12;000 Min at • deenne ed I,MCif; Oohed Altddllng 119'; Um quota. are amens!. boor dal, kith mina or moo bbl. What harm 40.0 hash fad. Corm mks of 32RO° bah. Roof steady at 19,76(410,73. Lard men at 1:1,4012iy. Wha key doll st 27)44.0Zik Pear arm. Nola.. st e tke2e. Linea& Oil Meedy. Weed arm and quida f t dome at 4.1060, and pulled M 37036. litoet• firmer Nem York Central Mit. Reading 4 11%, Virginia Mime MX; MI. m a mi i me 114,46; U. R. Ares I674,loiffni Galena k Chicago 6 b' Michigan Omani 49X1 Cleveland et Toledo fht,Tig & 4. 00.73. Ptutanatau. Paha—Floor nochangiek dee to home coomemere at },76¢;q: for oornown and extra, ad o,bo 497,60 for airs Wally ad fancy. Rye Floor a ml CUM Meal ear.; Wee of the former made at 1.1.112%. Wheat scares and in demand; Red 3094)1,40, and W ho goal $1,61i , hal bode Penna. R t d Mei Corn In goal a gent; UM bosh In more . v oid 110031; rate damp at 79, and damaged at 73. Oats needy at £4O Le Delaware, ad MOM tor Panneylvala. Whisky firm at thiMey,Xle for • sad Ohio In bids. • Canaan, Feb. 3 .—Floor doll and unchemgef. Whis key declined kit, meth gala of 13 )Obble m * 2 )i. Contracts for 200,000 la bulk Meats ova mold at 91i09,14; nothing dam In Mena Pork, Rama or Lard, so that the prices mom t e=ewe noruhtaL, Mo i re holden to . n: mein minct en In ace came mak higher priere. Bngar mitre; Wes of ZM hhels at 7140.: S. Coffee dm Mier 793 age at 1201214. The Money Marled lan stringent, with rather .pen... log densixedt ales of exchange unaltered. Burma& Fob. 9—Flour doll at PA fur Howard area, and Ohio anninal. Wheat unchanged. Coro flan White aid Yellow 74477. Pr.:mister= q Met andmorhaged. Whisky at Tie for City and 30 for Ohio. alinetrestri, Feb-S.—Mt wrath., le cloudy, mad end Tb. Myer bee Wien eighteen inchea within' the last teeenty-fear hews. Cournua, Feb. R.—The • river Hationary, with Mgt feet or water 10 the w a l l endear feet tin Itto Falls. Weed, cloudy. Thermometer CP. Et. Loots. rata.. —Tim flaw le will with eight Riot wator to a. .—taw .tad heavy kw running. Nothing nisor Gum the nylon ...mama thaw being no boats running above Alton. Tb• wrath... is aloody 404 damp, with appearanne of tale. Dm. lioarrrraa's Itirraite have received the warmed anossiume tram the pram awl people througheut this tisk. A. • valuable tonic for the curs of Dyspepata, Platuleama Onuitl lion am/ geamal omegas debility, It cannot he ap Jitney day immr came of Ire met effect are chnnikhod through our principal public Jimmied, There Is we Mg equal to the enMyritent to that which the afflkted expectance when using this mdrudde specific. Its mild testa Its sore arid Amon ection upon • daordered etomach, and tbe charming alba Win human body should recommend It to all draw of our nommunlty. An that will be oeeeomry to tension, the skeptical of its breathy nava la to pu bottle and be centime:l: b do n li c l4 . 7 drortessad de . =lly • ororrorhers, and Y Water and 68 Prost Na. rod =r _ _ WALL PAPER, FINE PAPER lIARGI 11.141840118 AP WALL CAPIOL Bo:dem Window 2holm, Curtain., Nipers &c. New patterns open ear the early Spain Woe Haying bent • nen Wall Payer 9.l« Roulet trldt IntleneedfaelllUee fee • larger stock then hen. Logue, wed which will be onestantly replenlehed , pnrehae ere will lied it all Mae. • good amorttnent kne IL 0. 000111 ANY, 6 rodent et, Allegheny. Orden attended to ng Piper. Hanging by the lest work. Mb. PRODUCE.- inc. Prime Roil BMW. 6 " Fnab iota, 3 Country Hard 804 P 100 bffilhil. choke bleabanno4 Polaron, 260 Partner's Delights 30 " Onion, fast remind and fir sale .t 186 Liberty St, by Jail ititif/Lit, WI RTS A 00, SUNDRIES._ ES.— 1,0 ISPVI N•ahvilla Oily 11111. Extra Family Flour, 496 " mind Oro, lit • Yellow - 411 60 " 43 " Rod Wheat, bbla AKAN, to arrive on Ammer Danotab and for by fal6 'PALAU DICKEY At W. , OAK TA N LTlti Of the very best mannfacturs-2604 feet 1,2, 2!4 3, 44 0 anf 10 Inebse adds at law rate., Just reed and for sale at Nos. 211 and 13 St. Clair at. J. k L. pritrxma OAP OIL (MOTHS on irn- ItaUonSilk —A fmr pi... on hand and for oda M the Onolot6 Wareroom• 2diand 28 BLOlalr at. fa 7 J. A IL PHILLIP& TIRIED FRUlT—Applea and Poaches for 1/n1.4 MICKY, k 7131 Front Wept, Dear Wood. SUGAR AND MOLASSES-10 hhdg. Sugar 60 Mi. Molsalms. "- ' f 7 •ROMER? DICKLY. N., boding for MI by aztilt—so eke. Silver Spring Extra Faul ty ilouriot ; eel for 1111i0 by ROBERT DICKEY. IZDAII STAVES-1000 reed on consign . mot for %Roby foi 110111IRT DICHIY. 00111 R-175 Ude. N. 0. Sugar, primo 6 quality, lo Moro and for We by _ JOHN //LOYD A on., Wood or. - _ °LASSES- _ _ 1 <l5O bble. Pbanbakm 110.0mtea, in pans* 000peraus 160 do Byrom, Fig We by ' 4,4 JOHN FLOYD A 00. - • RIND ELDERBERRIES-42 bags Dried ilderberthe reed wad far We by fed s DALZELI. t 00,' SATIIIOIB-19 sacks now "eximirtitpaum sae b 7 7deXEIZED-10 mks; o , lool 4•Fiff okal* Lovejoy net slave stealing, from Illinois as a disgraz The Chairman, Mr. Ili Mr. Singleton to be ou from Republican side "le Mr. Giddings, of Ohl andl move he be permi The committee then ro The House concurred speaker in the amendmer the Congressional Globe,. for reporting the proceedit The vote was reconsic:-._ rejected by 9 majority. Pending the question re the other amendments the Bosom adjourned. I BEELLTZ.—The Senate lassed the Nouse joint re ' solution permitting Lieut., Binary and Prof. Bache to receive medals from the Sardinian government Mr. Brown, of Miss., lered a resolution calling for any correspondence o William Carey Jones, on which Martinez and So tr, calling themselves the supreme government of Nicaragua, could base based the assertion that the Illinibtera of the United Staten were accomplices of the fillibuster invaders of Nic aragua, and whether, if such statement was made, any and what apology is necessary for the misstate ment. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Bigler, of Penna., attempted to bring up a-re solution declaring that, In the opinion of the Senate, a large publio!debt in thee of peace is inconsistent with true policy, and that Congress should proceed withont delay to so adjust the revenue laws as to equalize the revenue and expenditures. Mr. Mason, of Va. objected to the consideration of the resolution, for the reason that the Douse of Rep resentatives can only originoto measures affecting the revenue. Mr. Bayard, of Del., coincided with these views. Mr. Bigler replied that he, too agreed that it was the prerogative of the Motile of Representatives to originate the revenue meatrues ' but this reeolutiou done not undertake to originate the revenue. It it merely an expression of opinion by-the Senate. The resolution was taken up, the vote was 23 against 13. Mr. Bigler commenced views being in favor of mixi rem duties. Mr. Johnson, of Tenn. effect the beads of view to k- original objecta.• bate and partly by the votes nap. 25. • Mr. Hunter, of Va., thei succeodesl in bringing up tho Consular and Diplo tie Appropriationbill, and offered several omendm ts, so that they might he printed, after which the Senate went into exocu tire session and afterwards adjourned. [epeeist Dispatch Gs the Pittaberati Gazette.] Reannsona, Feb. B.—Sexern.—Mr. GIEZO/Il read in his place a bill relative to the city of Pitts burgh, as recommended by Council's. Mr. Garram called up &mate bill 104, an act au thorising married women to become corporators for Benevolent Societies, which passed finally and goes. to the Rouse Mr. Frances called up Rouse 141116, being a sup plement to the act incorporating the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company renewing the charter and ex tending the time for its completion, which was passed finally and goes to the Governor for his approval. Mr. Millar celled up the Rouse bill authorising the stela of certain Turnpike stork, and Rouse bill 35, both of which passed finally and go to the Governor for his approval. The Senate refused to concur in the louse amend ments to the Erie City Railroad bill ; the Rouse m etaled from its amendment., and this . bill wee sent to the Governor for his approval. Mr. Garaam called up the Senate bill incorporating the Chattier. A Rohl:mon Turnpike Co., which passed finally and goes to the Governor for his approval. Mr. Penney presented a petition for an:appropria- Gott fora school of Misses. Mr. Gaze= poseental a petition for the income, 'anon of n Passenger Railway from Pittsburgh to East Liberty. Mr. Blood presented a petition for the removal of the county seat of Clearfield to Curwinsville. Mr. Miller read in place a bill regulating brokers. llousr..—The following bills were read in place By Mr. Irish: an act relative to county and township officer.; providing for liquidating certain Judgments: by Mr. McCurdy: en act authorizing coatis to incor porate city railway,: by Mr. Thompson: a supple ment to en act to incorporate the North Western Coal and Iron Co.; the latter passed finally and goes to the Senate. The Bank Committee reported a bill repealing the nacotest im . posing penalties for the circulation of small The private calendar was Mken up and the follow ing bill among others was passed finally House bill No. 41 which prohibits unlicensed sales of merchan dire In Allegheny county by sample. ' • ' AZITINGTON, Feb. B.—A report is prevalent that of arr an angem e ents are In progress for the establishment indpendent Democratic paper in Itho city of New - York, and that $lOO,OOO are availablerfor that purpose. Memo. Forsyth and Pryor are indicated ,as theediters. The prominent Republicans say that the Demo critic talk new about retrenchment Is only vind ting what the Republicans have advocated for the last year and profess to bo ready to go with the Democrat; to the fullest extent on th e subject, but the Republican, Insist that the adminhtratien shall confine itself to the reduced appropriatihic h ons, es the will reject any and all deficiency bill' w Way b e called for next session. Mr. Green, of Mo., from the Senate Committee on Territories, to-day reported against the organization of Jefferson Territory. The Committee on Ways a Means held a meeting thbunorning, but took no sedan on the tariff. It is said that the call Kir a Democratic caucus for to-morrow night is signed by about 75 members 'of the House. The Senate to-day eonOnned the appointments of 'lssninel,.W. Black, as Governor of Nebraska, and Wilson AleCaadlesa to the vacant Pennsylvania Judgeship, and Mr. Amidon as Navy Agent at Boston. Pernusinuan, Va., Feb. B.—The William and Mary College at Williamsburg, including 'the Libra ry and Laboratory,' was destroyed by fire at three o'clock this morning. -,This is one of the oldest .in stitutions in tide country. The students all escaped. There is an inhirance of $82,000 on the property. Wasara n CRT, Feb..ng area the rasoin lhoe which were unanitnously weed to ty the mecum of the Pennsylvania Democrats ; ltsolori, That the is offo a permanent national debt le at war with the principle. rpublican elimUelty open which oar (Imam/tent is founded, and Mammon. to our tun pn.pswa, and that we will earneetly oppme any at temptat- to inamorata each • policy. Raeford, TUI we eeteeM the recommendation of the President, In tallest annual memo/mon the evident of the revision of the tariff, es eminently elm and pool Itlc ; that the brat Internet. of the country demand Imigat In cordence therewith, cod that we will nee all legithitele means to secure mob legislathm at the present eutdou of Convect.. Rad rod, That we do not remotee tiro seta of Inge of the mucus now twine hold in the House a= metal.* an binding upon ne in any matter whatever. Menem Chapman, iflmenco and Dewast wire appointed • committee to confer (rum time to time with the DrmoQaCc membern of the dclegatbo , and to take such steps as may n • obtain united action. ET: nned Imat Jam—Both Rowe of the Kansas Idthlatore pa a provldhad fa the formation of a conetitatkat for the Etato government of Mouse The bill provided for tut election on the World Monday of Mara to decide for or LITARTIITh agshnt laddlog II oomemlon. If the dechlon Is favonibm, en **mike for any &gaga., to to held on the Ent Toads,' fW mthe stomach -i of adoe; the coarentiou to meet on the Am Tongday In Uwe argue, which, .-..1 • -tr et Wrandotte city, sod the coneUtution lobe voted 10, PZUSOUSISidy II ~...t.,..e.,.... .7 ''.4..4,4 431, . ......, the find Tuesday otOototeri awl gems to . 1 , b... ‘ ~,..,,„.,,, w, ~..,,,-L.---.30,,,, Foutitatka , os the tort ? IhipoSe of ---e.• • ere lni - ', • 4g,_A,,;„ —.....,, ,-,-:-:, j,- -• •-- ~;,. !".." . ~,,.. ...._ ''' ,4-2 t , -. ,, :.•lhetetrol Dittodado "'","--'''''' wa, Ik' ..'' , ll:i,:-.. - .oaths tetle 14 fo2ll,4lo''' ( ;: t .. ' - `- -, ,l'e `tltrAßlf - V9 IlenialAtierro, A ;1".i . , 1 :* 24.,, , z, k 4 0r 1 90 1 -07 . - -.-'. . ---Ar... 1 . .. . . .--s. ,- .- .. , . . : ..- . ksdelo, of Miss., declared of °Mar. [Exclamations him go on."] Ito is porfactly in ardor, i , to prucessil. [Laughter.] ;a, ,---.-:, ,:„ 1 1 , . , :1 7 4Z31 A comparative statement of . ' : ',-" ..i"--"',i':'"-'...1,,, Goods and General Merchandise at the port of Deli sort ili, the weekend since Jen. 1 : /brae Iced. 1837. IssB. 1659. Dry Goods $1,156,018 $1,611,1= $3.710,1:1:1 Omura! Merchandise...... 2,2.55,2 M 602,218 2,767,692 y the casting vote of the t, striking out $67,379 for 1 binding the mane, and ' i gl ofCongress and the amendment Total for the week $6,411,241 V 2,213846 $6,4;7,741 Pre.lowly repotted....-12,060,811 6 ,390,014 /0,664,L90 - - --- Eine. Jan. 1 V 1,501,052 $9,240,454 $Tll7lb6l The weekly statement of the Philadelphla Bank' pimiento the following aumantes as compared with Moen of the pre• vim. week Jan. 31. Feb. 7. Capital Etnek.....411,5813,855 $11,589,145 loc. . 280 Loans—. —.. 26,320,0E9 26,472,519/ Inc. 152,480 5,970,439 Dec_ 168,806 Due frm nth Ilk, 1,980,975 1,6E1,093 hoe 325,982 Due other Bk.— 3,150,549 3;197,371 lee. 147, 782 Depoelts----.... 17,657,809 17.008,107 Dec. 8942 Circulatkon 2,709,311 2.786.453 Ix, 77.10 —{PhIL Bal. The market for F.astern Exchange presented Mont the same festal.. A large proportion of the drafts porchsaed during the last week were on amount of provision deal." and et parties who have been buying breadEntrs en specu lation In the Eastern markets. The former borrowed • large amount of money at the Kul in November, and Instead of I shipping:provisions to:Meet their paper, It I. found moat pro. Citable to realize here, prima being relatlvely 61 her than In any of the Eastern &aboard markets. Misnames en un man.] demand for Exchange as do. also the movementa of operators In Floor and Orates, to which we bare referred, but while thew transactions agect the exchange market for the pres ent by helping to exhaust the simply, they will alter awhile, operate upon it la an opposite direction.-10n. One. The Nesbvillelehig ol Thursday says: "The ahlimunds of Floor More thu Ist of August have been greater than daring any prrrinna year. This circa.. stance, taking into view the fart that the wheat crop of last year we, short by lit' per cent., accounts col' the present warcity of wheat, shish lO W MO great that the Rock City 5 1 01 a aloOPe o on TmselaY. e understand' that a vino City Mills will stop en blonday. The i ns ., opnio we know. oatertabuel by lame that there IA pienty of wheel yet in the country, only the tiu-ment aro bolding back for higlirr borep rices, and won't bring it In. Wudaebt fhb, gh RD not Information full andpreelee enough tothou enable OR to (00. 10 a reliable eteacluaiert au the eabiart. The prices, however, which bare been for some time paid by the male., and the prices now offered ($1 to 81,10 Mr a mime article.) appear to us snMciently high to indece the'holdmv the country to brine It • • • edam. the Senates hie d specific end ••••) • ••••!1!•:-.-- t wearea thla cargo within a fear not hag., leaving the market again bare of stack Bret Made. The oaks tor the week from second hands emin op about 1600 beg. at 11012 c ,es to quality, meetly at I lb. We quote prime Bloat Plc, good do ILI% cts.. Lair do 11@dt! Lagusyra lIV - 012yc., and to st 1154(415c 11 lb. Our market for Pig Motel bee not undergone any cheap fiir several dap, &nail tole sold on Saturday at $35 (or Ohio River Hot Blast, and holders are very dem at this fignre, hnt consomets boy eparingly, and are retactant to pay over Gas. =•PProPrintion and Mr. Eravrres `• ails Railroad bill 7 - 44, bill hiving bean ~-much changed In Re ..led without much de lof its friends, you 22, Import. by Railroad. • P. Ff. W. &C. R. R-9 . flamed, Waller@ ag aka flour, 22 du armed, II durum 1 bbl eggs, I do butter, Par. rya k as bd do flour. 11 . 114.0e'A Anjou 10 aka rap, Ilaun. do cloremed. 34 bga corn, Drawn A Kirlpdrick; 60 Liza candlos,l3brlrer Dilworth; 10 rka Dahell Bong'2 day core, Illtebadk, liFenhry k ad 12 doz buck ets, ll'ambr, 10 do do, (.Elliot 2 kip lard, 6.k. chromed, 21 unbind A co; 99 Idle broom, F Bellora & cir, 18 Mao pearls, 10 hza alma, 6 do bottom./ /1 Cal:Meld; I car Dunbar, Got ta; .13 bar paper, Perkin. It co; 4 kg . flour, A A Dardri 7 bbla clovermod,lll.3arkan @ 78 aka cute, White bur; bbbi butter, 3 pkg. elm, IL @alma ca 72 bids lord 011, 21 do liquor, 4.Z pug. rd 011, 70 do pork, 131 eke bacon, 426 bid lard, II kg. 40,113.1., 01l cake, /15 Gbh whinkey 30 do but. ter,3 do egg, 1600 boa nbeed, 284 bbl. flour, 14 to We: 540 boa candles, 659 do imp, 82 do bacon, 20 bbl. coal oil, Clarke A au • Imports by Biwar. AURELING, per 171nerra-1 box, Ilusse7 A nu 71 bbl & 40 Id do ale, 1 boom, Smith; 1 km, bgo Boosecol, 9Jo few them, Dagaley; 281 do barley, 19 aka Dbl., Rhodes & Verner. 1 hhd tobacoo, Wilson A Glessem; 9 tult. ware, 16 bbl Mena, Phrioer & Dilworth; 4 errs, look ware, MOE lot iron, At kin; El Mom, Eureka lama; 3 safes. Ittuketre Emmet; 104 hi. outtoo. Arbuckle & or 306 tupe coffee, al Mob floor, IP- Oandlem, limns Fe tzer, 112 101 l pope, Dried% G 2 do owner, mime; 300 do do, Fetzer; 17 do do, Ikons Graf ton ; 72 do do, i Dispatch; 72 kip barley, Roe A Forsyth; 2 bide., cf An% !Peon.; 9 boo glass, Little & Trimble; 12 bble coal 0 . Pieta 414 Co; 6 boa matcheo, house Goo; 30 bids flour, 61'CIorkan & orc NASHVILLE, per Shenango-23 hlwto tobacco, 2 his rods TO 1,1,102,7 by wool, 43 do feathers, 34 Id. cotton, Clarke cot 07 bbl. apples, 16 kg. peanut; 33 do potatoes, 100 do Boor, 8 do feathers, 2 bbl. groom, I Dickey & or, 195 Meta, A Fourth; 744 bbl. Boor, &Molly; 7% sk i wheat, Kenoodl & boo; 13 tufo peaches, Pahoestock; 11bst,-63colek. NEW ORLEANS, per Jacob Traber-163 his cotton, Clarke A cv, 215 do do. Pork, Palmer & eo; 300 bbl. roolames, Rag ...lon 97 do do Floyd k co; 136 do do, Bonney; 2 mks metal, Robinson, kllol.G Millen. LOUISVILLE, per Endeavor—La cgs oil cake, 2111 do wheat, 410 tads dour, Clarke & mg 109 do resolve., Atwell, Lee & co; 3:0 do do, J Ocreflold; 60 do floor, Wallace; pkg., Magoon & co; MO g hides, Mon. Nar. Om 7 hhd, 1 ho Dto Taylor; 6 do do, 1 do do, Grier; 30 bbis roolamm. e a r n yA am 700 do flour, IL'Cully Gco; . 13.1 V LH BMWS. IThe river stoat at 5 feet 0 inches yiestarday morning.,The day 1911111 clear and pleasant. The Sheens arrived with • large cargo, madly traratemd to her from other boats at Wheeling. BM brought among other freight, SOO bags of Coffee shipped by Baltimore and Ohio Railway, to Waled. km, Beans A Co., of this city. It came through in about two dam from Baltimone, and le becoming • favorite sod cheap route for ehippets who have long suffered from the dhcriminstioneof the Pee.. Road: TheShermego, Capt. French, arrived with • floe cargo from Nashvillma repor of which may be roma aseern Hering the day the Jacob Traber arrived from N o. (k -han. with • had of cotton and m01ame5...... -The Endeavor Copt. Markle, got Id from Louisville, with a . fell load elm. TM departures during the day, mem the a- Po, for Obainnatt, Minem for Wheeling, and Nephew ; kw a Naeh• Mlle. The Id; .- ►ii.) ---, hare. to.day for Louise/Ile, and the Patois ~.j . for It els., Nothing of any ImPortorme matt am/meted at the ea, end our report Is necerisartlywmegra If the river Id these up awhile now, we think it would be a pod toe The WWI Oommercia of yesterday my : • ems fdoderator, from Pittsburgh, arrived in the morn ing, and raft In the everdng for Ni. Louis with 460 tom. Ett orday anamet the Bocheeter, bound Up, from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, with her larborrd cylinder and com.rod broken, and towed Prod:tore at Oldtown Rocks, • few mils below Latta-- ...TM Jacob Pea MOO to from Pittsburgh with 417 tome- -l3d (or this point. /Me leers for Lookrille thle morning. Euesrtug,\ Feb. 7th—Steamer Berenty- Sts, bound from Untinual for Naahvllle, with • nimble carp of 606 tons, mink at S o'clock Sunday morning, on the rocks at Gould's Landing, above Concordia. The boat Is sunk to the boiler deck, and soy to be • total low. No Hoes feet.— The Mesmer Trott, bound for New Orlems, came aloog aide shortly atm the accident, and rescued the ra, and all the freight that could be mate A portion o at deck freight goad oft The freight rived by the Tram was .lightly damaghl, and /delivered ender protesto-Omm. Barclay remoter at the wreck and remoring a ll the cargo he an recover I to flotbmas. - Er. Lefts, Feb.7tle,-.Arrired—Argenant, Arizonia,and Graft Departed—Arisonla, for Pittaburgh, to load a Cairo The other Emote hare full cargoes ...welted at Cam for the Upper Ohio. Ice tanning bmvy. The lows departed for Pittsburgh o, Saturday. Nourvato—The Marcelo and Danotalt„from Mahwah, on the nth, and the Wallace,Oonewago, and rally Queen de. puled for Oedema. The Cumberimd Wm faille; with 4S feet on the sh• s. The Ella had left for Smithialtd." SCrwinsboit mtarviD. Limnos, Crowing's. TsCißsCh do. Wawa Ciyard;Elliaborh Miens,Wanting, . Ms Nashi ll ie, Jacob 2;11011am % Etadosvor,- A (Lin op RUPTIntli QUM itlKitrr .1-312A0' AiM.—nr. CI . • : Clumbert, who fuddle on obe Iwetli at ; Rad, Seventh • , procured a Trim nom . * irtich b incallui effected an entire cure. no Lai now. gone di months without be Thew, and there Is arileirof the pture ru return of • . rupture. lam continually curing niers of with , y Invaluable Tramiel. • ••• I two • • • • from Mr. Givabert to publish and 111. flir to his ease. biat of minnow am he Oratio gira trial,. at my g Eton and Tram Depot. ' • JankiliwT Dre, 000. H. nritilio;lol tkeotreb.,. asirtater.. DISPARTZD. itmeroe. Bfewnee Tel . do. 001 =d.Xllzabob : (Jen. Pita, Cindnaatt, Nefitabe, Idiwne, Wheeling. • • painfulxuation ' ees Ind Ohim ths essedgxedltba ce um air; say b. cum by the nee ot WHAM" rums" yeantespedwom pp:Tr !,,,, " 164 slbj by:2,4 t.f 71. "- :..,,,Ativr .... - .. .... - :--citi „..,-...- ~ .•=;r,:1‘44...F,t.:-'3.lft:tt-t''-11.7;3-=,:;-;.:7 7 '' ..-vi.rmeala-444:4014-*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers