111)1urgli 45autte, FEBRITA.RY D, 1668 crry AND SITBUBBAN. AnE WOOL GROWERS' CONTENTION. A STATE DISSOCIATION ORGANIZED _lmportant Reeolutions .4dopted . 1 1 1 R . d./Cglital to the Wool Growers' COnVen -1)on nasembled in the Goer: House, at eleven o'clock this morning. and were called to order by Dr..l. F. LeMoyne, Chairman of the Com mittee elip4inted at aconvention of Washing taxi COeuthy • Wool Growers. held on the 4th of January last, for Macaroon of oallitir a State 'COO 4 organise a Pen asylvanta State Wool Gra Association. The call of the Cotatruittee eXtetadesl lo delegates and reams (tentative men from every county in the State, fY cat intheeity Pittsborgh,, for the pm , poso specified. The Mill also aintemplared, should Limo permit,- a discussion - on the com parative merits of different breeds of sheep, aid other thrice appropriate to the occasion. Dr. LeMoyne remarked that It was his duty, as Chairman of the Committee, to effect a tern porary organisation, and for that purpose ho nominated Wm. lionoway, Esq., of Fayette (+Minty, as temporary Preabient. Alex. McFarland, Rsq , of Allegheny county, was ehotho temporary Secretary. , • 20(r. Ewing, of Washington comet, state d that there were gentlemen present from the State of Ohio, and he move,/ that all persons InWrestedoi in the busiatrlnaviartogr7a teem in tlineindegeralloas of the convention. 4"ltl=C-11211115fatr-aerMl of the convention, ono p er .. cam mush county was draignated to obtain tho names of UM members frnm their dceriets, and report them to the pretarY• n motion of Dr. Le Moyne, it was agreed that eac h decegattou should designate a mem ber of the COMMlttee an Permanent Organi zation, and also a member to nerve on the thsweenittae On Itbselocsa. The gentlemen designated to receive the neletee of delegates I/Paten from the several count:tea, reported the fallowing Aramorator COffirrr—Jaana IfeAnall, Geo. V. MeKee, Maj. John SlattherWas J. G. Kelso, W. - W. Patrick, Capt. John Yormg, Alex. McFar land, J. MoD. Mann itober , • :Laren, Wm. Herron, John Gllfilan, John Thntoptha, John Ilirmnum, A. McMurray, Win. Adana, Andrew Mears, Geo- Burns, Wm. M. Roiliest, J. P. T, A. Patterson, Jonathan Byers, S. A. Mc •Clelland, John McCloskey, W. K. Aemstrong, W. A. Harriett. A. A. Coon, Itobt. Hopper, Jos . Davidson, B. W. Elliott, A. Mesinnifin, M - - BrEatermJ. Patterson, Alex. Creighton, J. Efb. Ithrusien. Alex. AIUSan Col. 8. Cooper S. P ',dor -liurrf Pf acmi nt rlhf°t Johnston, l F'lleJneri fan ,J.T. P. Wright. /81112MIIM Celf3TT.—W. L. Archer, Alex id anishester, o. II Bela , J '4, S e el plies, John Ewing, J. K Marl , per, M. Barry, John Hamil ton, Wm. Lee. F. Patterson, J. 21, Stevenson, J. T. Frederick, M. IL. Allen, John P. Woods. s. Matt, Ed. CampbelJr. P.M-Finley, James McConnell, W. R. Cm 14(2. Fkurro-Coosn..— J. Muskat, S. M. Baird, lease Coulter, J. hi. Gallagher, Wat Elliott, Jasper Thompson, Judge John Dawson, Vin centParshall, Thos. Lyon, Jasper Mans, W. T. Coe, Levi Calvin, Henry C. Dawson. Robert E lakToxzlogJesatT Wm Ipso-. winr JgA .. kZ j, , B. Por ter, Lease Johnston, Wgsrft--Pitterson, Jame s Slocum, lion. Anthem Stewart, Henry B. Goe, hlcEarlimid. ..Staildrogs.x..aso Coorrr.-15. Tinhanan, 0 P . Griffin, C. Tin tsman, Ilan. (filbert, Jos. Rob b:no, J. F. Tintetnati, It. Eakin, B. R. New len, , cep, ithey, Wm. it Head, Jesse Chambers,Geo. Staith, John Cairode,llrtall V.odearaff. 7.AWLEXCSCOVSTV.-12. M.Kirkpatrick, A.P. Moorc,Sirm. McClelland, (s. D. Koester, Josiah C. Wlnte,'S. 11 - Paden, J. H. Allen, John Da vidson DC. Eaton, J. A.Seatior,Thea Dab:sit, David hold,, J. A. Vfilliamson, McC. Haney. • if warm Coutivoi—ll.ll. Urea. Brmoce.COVVrt —% an. 8, Boyd, R. isal'..raith, John T. Baird, Robert Stevenson, Joseph Swartz. - AnItraMONO Corrarr —P. Graff, D. A. EMI (tan, B. Broaer, James A. Thompson, John Lit rd krze Corr -1,--11 M. Marq Jahn W ll son, P. Hopewell , John Cain, G. IV McCart ney. larassra COUNTY—Thom. White, biasc Y . fledge. Itor.cra Germs, —.l. D. Kilpatrick, Samuel North. Rancour Cormv, W. Vs.—James Gardner, David Pugh, James Stevensoa, G. W. Chapman, Somuelarcher. • Jurroirsow Cousrrr,o o.—Jonatlaan Berry, lotus. thdp Joshua Moore, Jacob Hoffman, Thonnas WOod. . The following named gentlemen were &pea noted as members( of the Committee on or ganisation, and the Business Committee: , Cot:midterm Orpcnisrmon—Favette, Vincent Pars° ,11* Allegheny, S. 21.Brinton; Pottier. Jon. T. Zairelt.liereer, J. II Kirkpatrick; Beaver, M If. Marquis; In dluna,Draao Id. Hodge; Was ti ‘'9l:4 J. A. fi ° rri ArniffrOalt. John Laira• 'L a wrence, J. . bertudr; Greene, IL IL tree; Westmoreland, D. Tintainan. ReffriessCarmniffer—Fayette, Jobe M. Galla gher; Alleg May, fft+lL Hebi la I; Butler, W. s 'Boy di Aftastrong, P. Graff; Greene, H. It. Cree, Mercer, Samuel North; Beaver, Dr. 11.0btri.,0,, Inahosti, T. White; Wftshington, J. ILEwinr, Lawrence, J. C. White; Weetaiessiand, John Cosmic+. , OOMOtion, the Committee on Permanent •satrganiratimi was instracted to report the a emu of a President, ono Vice President for each county represented, erlorrespondlng Sec retary, a Recording Secretary, and a Pm:- sorer. . On motion, the Coaventlon took a recess an. tll too (Peleck. ATTLII-TOON SESSION rho COninention reaseembled at two o'clock, o;nd srtatalied to Order by the Chairman, uhni called fer the report of the Committee on Per- ManentOrgunssation. then Mr -wade . Gamer, on Lossin bithsitg. sttport the Comm lttee t hisfolre Presidentt—Dr.JUlllm P. Le Moyne, of Wash- In = PresarstW—James Stouts rn, Fayette; J. C. Whitt.; L/Ovrtmee• J. T. Biddle, Greene; J. T, listed, Butler Stoner, Weetmore to.ntiOiatunel Iforth . , Marne_ ,r• John Cain, 131 . ... trer;Mern. Vannes White, Indiana; Joseph . Thompson, Armstrong; Asa Munches , Washingtou . ;',.gpr.: Win. F. Johnston, Alle. Secretarlre—.9l. , /: .firCriel., Fayette • G. D. ueStW'r:Lasrrende ; Cape. Job....ver.;.r. Auk.. gherky L o: A. ITalitoli, Armstr 'mg Head Westinerciand4J,X.,,LZirlripatriel:, Mer cer. Treasurer—J. tileD. Glenn. Dr. in M t.yste, on taking the chair, .tutor. ledged the honor conferred. lie ought to itsotd Use itosltiot., preferring rather to remain on the floor, Let hie fremede.lefd overruled In., wlshem, ilOl. aceount ofhissfritisor Iltmre4. but become.: of their persona Mums `to vrerds him. Be t.tated that the husinem which the convention hod been called upon to per form was of the moat important character. Personal influence had ceased to be as 041rective as formerly, and It was now neccs. ary twform associations, delegate their pow ers, mad bring their mdlicacst,to bear upon Legislators, Congressmen, sod -- alien whose .attrwaaveq visite to , ltirthar the Interests Me • Sired: This was the reason whythe wool grow. eta,hadtmght - toferm an association, by means of which they could Join in nutted and etc, tine ogort. lie asked the assistance or the members pteyent, that the largest amount of business might by transacted in the shortpst space of Una.. The ilunle Committoo not being ready to report, on sit Inn of J. FL Ewing, Col. Harfl s,- editor of the Oils Arrow", was refine ,red to address the Convention. Lie spoge at - souse length in reference to the wool growing inter eata generally, awl especially in r e gard to the growth and development of the business la his own State. At tile Conclusion of Colonel Efarrie' re- , marks, Judge White, Chairman of the hest ., RCM Committee, enbmittell the following re , 1,0 Al••-••• I. Constitution (or the State Wool Growers' . .. ... .. . . anocustlon, IF -riflery to the National Assoc*. non. ,e, ufilecra-Ogie President, one Plea PreSideln from caela affinity now represented and beep -after to be represented, one Correspondi ng Secretary, one Bacording Secretary? one Treasurer, and en Executive Committee or' alit members. 7... The officers tO be elected at each annual mcetiny oby held on shoe— nay of--., in each e.. - .. . & any person may become a member of this -.Assbcia me. on the payment of -- dollars e rn:many and for tite metabmshipten dollart 4., Tltuathe object:of this 'Association is to ... advance the wool gnawing Interests of the United Stati , S; and to harmonize all interests of the model:mg and utunufactifffilltaterests of the United Stateetoto as 10 advance the pros, verity of our commoapountry, . . - - TRittfolloa leg ettbjectator discussion were albepiettent.l i , • • 2, The protection of wOOl and all -maniac . tares front wool, and all leading interests of the country. • , t it 'Tlr Feriprocits , Treaty with Carbde. `,. Tile chracter 01 wool beat adapted t. the pro tof tie: grower and mann feet urer. 4. The motto disilirephring wool tor in Inst. I. Sheep treedlitgand management. 6. The neuesaltit OCAsqtaellqn foes the de ill of Orel:paw Slogs, by an adequate tax Mill deal , by shollefikttState6.- 7. The -ri rionsOf ostabilibing a newspaper t P • devoted 0 tneinterests of agi ul tare. Orrelottea, the reopen was acdepted. - . /Ir. Eelca led th at the blank in th e sec ond settler of he form of the constitution befilled by inn° tn. "co the •2d Wednesday af ter the drat ruetalny In January, of eaCb year, h : „...the.-e t ty of Pittsburgh." Judge Wi to me veo to amend by striking On "derma• y" and inserting "March." Lent. Mr. Buy moved to amend by fixing the elec t-1011On the secon I Thursday of February (to day). Lost. 1 The original motion, fixing the election on t h e gems,' Wedo.day after, the ern Tuesday of January, at glttsburgh, was agreed to. ;.The black in the third assts" of the cons'tl- 111tiOn was filled by inserting "one dollar" sa the membet,bl fee. ,On mono], of Ir. Ewing. the present officers '' of the COnveuth n were chosen to servo until the nextanial meting. ii , ... The remain ug sections of the Constitution -.The ere i gt m pft l i Om discussion, namely; "Pro tectioti for this wool usurpldier Interests," way then taken ni, .13cm.Jnint .I.OcOde Wl* the floor, and after ks entered quite afew mt.r".l"'"*Y r""li. " ii b t? rm ; warm s . !, .Y. pet ‘. ' ''' . °u3l i r i t u b t rs t question esujec o ° l p t he i i. nig c ri 4 es n t. IM Et p e or re ta s serde, riled heartily commended even. odor Lie g to an Increase of the tartly on st.so qd woolen fabrics. Ile al luded to the efforts now being made by Eng lish Manufeettmkrs to. further the free trade MOVelmont In this country, and tothe fact that the teebustrupt ton of the Southern States was - b other aide of the eamte,stly a melesf on I_o u .01s sties The PritLsh froo-trade ailoocat ' .:.sl and wOtdd recovre the ccroperation of the Southern representatives a 9 So= R 9 they were adinlttett to tonr,re9, 'pry' Southern Men would notooly oppose the poznoent of the National 41014, the reteoe9, t of pertfOon9 to our ,ol,ller. and 9-,f. nee ' widows, but If tbey enolt ototuin the aid of it ofnelvnt ntun'er of nv r h,,le mcn front I !I , North, they would tut. rly ruin th.• well at the prosp,rity of the montry • ••• , o• Was the tittle f .1, , i not Owe the Brit a , S r eat con9lde jou. t ; ; and Corp her course ‘11:• 1-tte war—fiu olothlng 11%111 , to nor enelti lilting 0111 pi rotten! ship 9 top,. 11 l • . • W ILO (0,1, ' ,I• thi4 ut we dealred to la own tanks our onoe oil:. mol ti:. 11 iN r.,01 abut we worn irro in..; and we rears ago England pro lure I :et: tif: , " pounds of nook. but her or,' ta,:• reached two hundred and twenty -., large proportion of m Melt nun eomom r I in thel7nite,isetes.and for whieli wesont inilliona of tioZlat - s Now Ow 11,11 ~ Come for us gt :lir non • make our out goods. If our: andagrieultural in tere,ts were not prop., ly protected, the ry of the Troa y . ,rou4l Fuson he unable 1 , 0 the fettipn. %Atli ipst soil (Mr protee:iou, however, the weulj.l, 'met Welfare pr obe the peke. pie mould be :erect. - miginuoted, sad the country would , ejoy A Pro:1:: , ILY rein or:, t bat he wo w,' eeppy to :11 sr 110 i•..rtl 1 , 1 to furthwr tii lnrerept , i of the nuns gr4mnr3 In•lmat, L.. WS , 1:11. tho no in his se a etion of west mirefa eranitv. until the "dogs run bins basine::s. 1111' gentleman's re were at teat listened tom.] warm 114r;i'd.rerna rk that the 7, I F - 4,1 o ' roper iri n fornsut to ° ti v' t . i. r n n d hey . t r i tt•lit. ,;rt t e t k, u7v .,, , , l sou 1 required pretegtion, it would be granted. So lit regard to the i„rym and other Interest,. Oar represinstattasss oin...disposed to do right, and it was our dab,: Asewinlighten them as to our wants Mad wet-eassritingae The present wit., a cri Lt. rat period in the hittgry of the country, owing to our fliseAstissimeitlOese.„ IT one leading la ter-est was pernaitted to stiffer, others woold be affected, ant , a firwressial erl,ts might follow which would prostrate tile business of tho whole country. tet tlia,,,„neoplo stand by the Government, and the lANielltment standby the people. Let there tie full protection to every interest, and w n would soon become the most TrOsperOus couttry on the face of the globe. Mr. Eueeter alLtided tektite efforts Made la England to encourage the fliss , trails move ments in New York, and argued that as the opponente.of..yroteetion are active and vigi lant, the advoentErTlY that-Vseaminashould equally watchful and energetic. Ile urged vigorous and unitwal_erfoa. until those in power were made to rrttltztt the insfartance of affording :Idealist. , protection to [Avery inter • Mr. Mee:ell:lnd, nreprecentative from our own connty, tuide 3pue.lx, using Rome df tbe lending ertonnent., in favor of that doctrine. On motion, tbelipeeelyi were limited to ton minutes ihetrme.-,., • Thomas Howard, submitted the draft of an not of .tssenMv, which he thought wouliligAf benerit to the wool interests. It prollre"?That the ass Or of each nod every distrlet In the State shall keep a registry of the nwimilne.p.and..c.y4or or sheep killed or In jured by dogs, and return the aarue to the Sedreptry of the CommonseCnltli under oith. ThFpapef was received and will be intim up for discussion under the proper head. Stewart, familiarly known as "Taff Maly," wan now called awn, and re sporignytjaa, brief speech. Ile was happy to meet the - convention, and do what he could to aid them In their important work. Protection faaimperatiselv demanded, and It area theTi4 of tlll , rthtMlilon to prepare a me morial to Congress, netting forth their views and wishes. It u-ac not n time for speech making, but rather for action. The man ufacturers of thl• country were oppressed by much heavier burdens than those duties a r u e r'' sse . higher on the eloineetic than they were on the foreign manufacturer. Iron, fee instance, was tive per erne. higher on the domestic than on the foreign man cfacturcr. The duty should either be reduced on the domestic, or increased on the foreign manufacturer. As to wool, he was in favor of a prohibitory duty. It was as much an article of production as wheat, and we might ar well im port breed as cloth. He was in favor of pass mg a resolution asktreg tonere,. to exclude wool woolen fabrics altogether. We im port 1,40,0130,600 " nth of woolen falcies, and send our money abroad to pay for it, white our own growers w a rn without a market for their prodwus. Buz ar.vention show,: gl 0 something, Let tarm r cornuelttce to prepare u me o ar I, auel .1., the-a e.:tcul fore Congress. her. Ewing a51..e.1 ;cae , ”tratr I e Ina Restgr,f, That a ‘sar,,,,'ti ,, e Of three lie ap pointed by LW, n mcmcrllize. Congers, On the protection of wool, eulopteng the home valoatn.n. anti such specific and ad valorum dutiree as will fairly protect the grower. mine! °pp.:eel to n prohibitory tariff, as it w 011111 defeat the object., which the convention had in view Whitt he desired wits that the wool gr.tirer should have a fair 'bare of protection with the man ufactnror. Judge White was not lo favor of prohibition betanse the amount of wool grown In the United States fell far short of the amount ecrnionned. What he desired at tho hood, of Congress west, adequate protection. not only tor noel,- but for all the interests of the country. After some remarks by 3lessrs. McFarland, Ray, and others, Mr. Ewing called up the res olution which he offered at the close of Mr Stewurt'll remarks, and proposed to amend It by adding,. after the word Congress, "through the tient:Mal Com.mitteo of Wool Growers' . The amendment was agreed to, and the reur. lotion adopted. ellitage White then offered the Itillowinir Bemired, That a committee of thee,: be op pplnted to prepare a memorial to Congress, meernillar a specific duty of fiftoen offal. per pound on fine wool, and ten per cent. adroit.. rum; and a specific duty of ems cents on coarse wool, mind ten per cent. advalorum---ereopt on Dauer= wool,which may be admitted at three Aeolis per pOund apecific duty. Mr. Ewing opposed the resolution, inasmuch am the National Committee bad TO doubt al ready agreed as to the amount of duty which should be Imposed. Should this be ~o, we I.lttt male. La conflict, and thereby weaken .. -- ..Wree of our application—Congress con cluding that 1110902tICSI as one section de pended one duty, andland another section m ealier, neither understood the subject. • :Judge White replied,and stated that he was almost certain that the National Committee had rot agreed, and ware not likely to agree on this point. Suet, was the tenor of his ad vices, and he bad late Information on the nub att.' Ills object In offering the resolution was to back np the National Committee, and as sist them incoming to a conclusion. Cot. liarrLs thought that Judge White a-aa • correct, and advocated the passage of the res olution. It wna snggerted that the resolution be amended by etriking ontpCongress" and Inser ting .I:even:to Commlesion," width wai agreed to, too toe moohaion was eulopted es 7follmalea. , • _ The second imh.jel - Yortlistautabaca..—Ahe "Re ciprocity Treaty"—was then taken up, and or tioverrior Johnston gr. recleaned to term itic Convention with views. Ile remarked that it wilt singular that we should he called, at this day, to ask protection for that hnpertant interest which clothed cur people. Hr favored protection alike to the grower end the manufactarer, together with all the Interests associated theme Ten years ago, When we gave to Canada pririlego to import some of the prodneta of her forests and mines, in reciprocity for some of oar pro.. ducts, that country was not what it now is. It did not enter into competition with us then,as nowt and in view of this fact, together with the recollection of what Canada had Anne 'against us during the rebellion,. was opposed to o renewal of the -runty. hiojor McFarland then offered the follow ing, h ich us ctn. hemp.) y adopted if trrd, That U.:, }tectonic - icy Treaty ought DO 10 be tor ved. .1 being now Int:f-rgo.l five o'clock. the run• no' , :lun colJouxne.l uut.l StVC.I, o , clc6cl; In tn., cc Ling, The third proposit ion w taken up and dia ensacd at length. Maj. kering, of Waehington county, wan the first speaker of the eseiiiiig. he contended that the Saxony breed of sheep pioduoeil the best variety of wool. lie in stanced a flock in Wime logien count}, that bud been bred "in and out" for fifty years, and to-day the wool vas finer and commanded a Metier price than tiny other In market, Maj..2tieFarland, of W.ltlngton county, fol lowed in InVor of the Spanish variety of heavy common wool cheep. The object in raining need was to make money. and the sheep that &wowed the heaviest fleece,all things consid ered, wait the kind that should be cultivated. Mr. Slocum; of Fayette county, followed in a ajtellaretrain as Mr. McFarland. In reply to a elttestiOif from Major Ewing as to why the bpaulph cheep changed his color, Mr. filoctros replied that it was exulted by housing after shearing, bet that a heavy shower of rain • ould make all right. 'James Idahall, of North Star, Pa., contended that the Spanish steep was destined to take -sheltiesc of all inhere. If they were properly hred the wool produced would equal that of thefinest Saxony. There was a difference be tween raising a sheep for sale and for wool. In reply DO question as to how many she* could be sustained non an acre, Mr. Sloe stated that two arid a half per cent. on t u it eight of the =alma' would artifice. Judge White, of Indiana, was in favor of the Spanieb breed of sheep as was Mr. Marne. They asked, wee it sensible In a atom Kroger to - raise sheep that only yield a fleece of frac pounds In of those yielding ten pounds, bleb alit sell at nearly the same price. Major Ewing has been in the wool growl beelneas for thirty years, and "wished W kilo • la, the man was, owning nue thousand or fif teen hundred bead of sheep, that would shear three pounde of wool on the average. Smiley A. Johnston, of Jefferson county, Ohio, replied that ho balm bin farm n in e teenhundred head of sheep, of the apanink broom?, • Lich yielded lumen an average four pound. and a quarter, which be had sold to Mr. Ca letbere at seventy-five cents per pound. Colonel Barris, of the Ohl, Ftwaisr mails Tea practical remarks on the character of the wool beet adapted teethe totereste of the grow er, manufaeturerond consumer. The Coloteof closed the diacusslpn, on the third point discussion when the Consecution proceeded fourth the foAh point: "The mode of peep itt woo] for the mai ket-" The violet!! Of the lent hers w as SOlneWlint diverse. n. Cree,Octirecitecountyiend Dr. Zanier ne, of Weallington county, addreawal the coil von- Mon. The latter With In favor of "hearing without wasb In g, a:ideating In that erindition, ma t would produce entrant-My tote bum etas. Ile was In t o ofing stumble the winter, „,,g opposed to Washing them from pithelpies 01 humanity. - Col. Burris asserted that It was not th e man clearer who objected topes - clutin g unwusb ed wool, hilt the go-betwettis or - alateulaters. lie argued that It WAS better 10 [cep the wool in ittenatund state, do away with dhe oil kit Men. and Sell the WOO/ AIM as legumes from the.beck of tiiefibeep. Thu shrinkage of en s nshed wool Iti: 4 11 -- trifle over fifty par cent. Major Exit) itorteht, that those who raised Spiatialtscreep lak shear them In all timer dirt and 111th, turttmse who raised the SWJee.. mutt sod would wash them heron: clip ring. Nn system of tanlfermity noon! hoed--'very mad Would be goVerithil by his Interests. _ . Dr. Leu oyne treated to arrive at the troth. Ras a ukmait Cheep Judieloge r latt mane, kw nal. voJated to enhance tho Inthreete or the a opt produce-xi it Mae karintazit tlant thorn should It: ottaritt ton nt otti 11..1 lintoot offe. .....0111•1•rn ! ul Intl t t tt tttt „ t Lt. rittnlttttort. 'Cr. YileN.4:l :.Pt rp,trcl,weg Kao,trr.L,l t Forvo J.tirbct, re. 1.1 ati aLt oLLn hurl N „p ar ed for tratuttuttui•mt In Urn t•tttll4 i./ It In t.herp-Icillkita j u ,io late, 01111441.1 K, otr,, . Int.trttrth“,, the C.ollllll4Rinner rert•tuttst Olt. Int t t t tt.tl itttventt , t:t .11• MEMO= n I: In ‘ - ‘1••', •n••• '.I•• • •• - i•nn• rt. 4 •1•1•4 1•••••p0,11,1••• I •t• andn • •• .• 1.14/1.: 111 , 1 n•• 11•.1 'no !irl; L.,,1..r.••• r. • crag 1.14 c - Col IT: I:ott flirtir,l to .0 nor.V.or o; 1.. t,oual Wool l 0r... A ..orlation, . 11,1,.1 t00t...1w0( cortol% The Chan announeed the fo`;owela , P vecutive Unuentlthee or the Ast.re Julan H. Irlwing,'Weshingt.ott rota e I Joxllnn. Wright John X. Gallagher, Fayette James H. ale Calf, Allegheny • M. DI. Marques, Hearer La-Governor Johnston offered t.'w• r resolution which was Itelonto.l: Rcrotred, That the Vier Pr/ resideis of s,-14 coulety eball have nowor to call meeting- .L . l take the names of pot•soos ,testrott- .11 on m ing sOcletleth and to solicit momtiers tn. State Society. A retiolution offered in fay, of t ci lifitethre of Wool in renneylriknia. A ;ter Liteetwo.itin lb rlt-kr4 nl.lOll 1) . 1 4 ,1i I. Mr. T r. of the Nafoovrt , reilf.tt, offered the folloivieg wit lett That this Convention telly endorse the action of the New lork and rtitto State Ag ricultural balletice in inaugurating All/1113.1 cheep Shearing's. and determining the ',tot vreught of cleansed and fleece Wool, and f,r• neatly reeotrirnonci the adoption of the sante by our State anti counts , wool grower,' r.pciellt el as early as practicable. A vote of thanks wee passed to the reportet s of the oft) press for tittle anecrate reperts,and also to the county °Cheers for the use of the ourt room. Adjourned to meet at the call of 'tie I:.ceen e Committee. 31IeelInglar Allegheny Connell.. The reznhar stat••,l monthly "tenting .;t t h.. Allegheny Councils was held Inst. o•no tog. to the City Building. Coumos Corscem.—Present Messrs Brass, Campbell. Cunutoghara, Fanltanubet, Heckn4orn, McGreo, G. N Miller. tint Miller )lel , onald. Heed, Riddle, li•Itor land President Bermes. Mr. Reed presented a report from the l'em rnittee on 6tenm Fire Euglne•. wn:en and laid on the table. The following resolution was read n - Sir Faulhauber: ~Resolied, That the place of holding elect no. 111 the second precinct of thu Fourth war.l IK restored to Its former location, corner of Chestnut and Main streets, at the hon. , of M. Gordon, formerly of Mrs Fn. k Tito ream° I lou was adopted. NUII- , 11.1 ,- 1. - red In by Select Council. . lir. Manna, from the ifar'ket Committed, dulimitted the follow t..g report Geirigissa—liav lug ernmined the .com patlyirig bills, the reports of the weighimistei and clerk of Markets, would recommend tl.st they be tiled to the office of the Co.. and also Offer the follow lug resoluttrid Rnsoired . That the Controller toe mit tlerlfntl to draw his warrant on the Treasurer to Is • or of John S. Edgar fo: the sum of rai sa f.. 1; for coal, de.. furnished the weigh-lion.. in tn., Diamond. John S. Edgar, I.arnond Scale, rPrsort, as ollona: 6EI Loads of [lay, Straw, V. 7.3 Ai 42 Loads of Straw toollorteds . I.s uo 3KS Loads of Corn, Oats, Feed, So. Loads of Iron, Medal, Duxes, Le y 5t 114 Loads of C0a1.... .. It 11... 4 Head of Cattle . . trz lj Inns ling and Sintsrp nrnall Sn.nnss Fr. , . wjr.er-or, 3 , 1 Nf3rk. C o t.; tr.: ice report at Co-Comm. it.. ms momlel to. !• Mut to. of h.. Molt kmII o.e, and •1 terret the fpnovrtng remillllo% Rro4r...J. That the Market km:me:lien he; are beret.; Lu. , l rueted to reerivri 1, • tke pointing of tSe market . . , 111.‘ nx Th , e • rprorntnenel to I '•etnml aulds et of paylug, Welghmastcraa ii tel savory 11. inning that the ash-try' of the Ltarkvl wee, crvas Inadequate (or the labor performed, tbcy effe,wl a resolution axing the a1120,11/1 of Ids salary at altiOper annum It al.Pcrwmg that the Mar Set Committee who yr,. empuwer , 4l so to do by Counclis, have neglected to erect • fence aroand the Dtamond Square, the committee would recom mend that. some action he taken In the Tone: by outieila, toward.; hosing it effected It o believed that it cmilft be made • source of retinae to the city by eharght: twenty-dee cent, :or every wagon left etandlng thereon nd vvopttl also protect these who may have Lay wagons etandtog to the Diamond. from being annoyed with stray cattle. Tim com mittee believe that the winter would he Im proved by such a fence, auft therefore' rrtnm menu come action. Inferred to the Commit tee on City Property. The report sria- ac cepted and the resolutions adopted. On motion of Mr Reed It was reed that gas lamps be placed at the hall entrance , if this • COLD, ❑ Chamber.. The Committee on Gas reported as folio*, The manner in which the city hay bean light ed for some time bask has been th• •utdoct of frequent complaints from the citizens The Committee havesignally failed In their ef forts to have the city well lighted, and they believe that so long as the lighting and clean ing of the lamps In entrusted to the police It will be a matter of Impossibility to discover who Is at fault—the pollee or Gras Com pany. Each now assert that the (salt is with the other: The committee submitted a rose lotion that a imitable person be selected, who shall take charge of the lamps, and keep them In proper order and light them. The resolu tion provides for the payment of the .41.1 - 1, of the lamplighter by deducting from earl, of the night a abdomen's pay doh dollars per month The (Ms Company is alms notified that a regis try of the number of lamps not burning will be kept, and abatement will be mode in their account if they do not bertmtter give proper -vattsfamion. The Controller was ahtborieed to purchase twenty four new gall lamp. The reportas accepted, and the resolutions were adopted. On mouton n( Mr. Me 91,11., the City I:emula tor too i 12511,1014,1 to furnish to the teltor, the name, of all persons who have (111,Juni/to Allegheny Civet on the Pittsburgh Ada bth yond the establiabed lines of low and high uter Inarks; and the Policitor ln+tr , ,cte.l to notify parties so offending. dlr. Miller offered the following ordinance, which was read three times and passed. Soc. 1. Be if ordained and snarled by llke Moly. Mdermen and Citizens of Allegheny, 1,4 SetC,C4 asomiCionannow•tXonmle ossembied, and it hereby ardent/€/1 end enacted by MI authority of th• ra rnt; That the Market COtorrilttec belnstrueted and tramw erect to hive scaloa of failtable Orr pet up immedlately on Chartiers .trans for the purpose of weighing alt coal seining 1111.0 the city ht that poinL bac. 1 And for oath and even- load of coal so is sighed, the Roller shall pay to the Weigb mast or as follow. For every load of 40 htutbele, or less.. to rent• For every loud of W In 70 bushels 1. , cent, For every load over 70 bushels.... cent. Any ordinance conflicting with tbi., In the illy Code, he and they arc hereby repealed. Action nun-corterirreil In by S. C. I. r . re- Ceded and motion rrcil. A report a mad Mid accepted te,t the Directory of the PCK , r, and ie.. er i ter e d h e printed. The action Of the %elect Connell, referring the erini ii ,nee no A 1.8 , .1 , is :0111.1 al. 11. , 14- colleurrrtl On mot... of Alt NI. Nell, Ow n .T ., 1 , / 5 S% then rui ren Pollr - L'lte.•, , -. , ”•11- g s., 11, Manna coni .• 31111er. Ai r. I:. N. hillier ottoroAl n rt,4lil/t1. , 1 u llhn,- ln;; the Mayo , In r I igilt /111 I•101 . h :or the Inc or the Mayor'e nine. rr ferztA 10 the Pollee CO nrnltten. or 1 . , N. !Miler 1.17, r 41 an arrffleaace ra.4o Ini nu the per el•IltAKI , or the Weleb.am.l., Irieb Mr. rear' terve timer a al p..e.rl. In all whieb action, iIiAL Sele• ennenrred. (in motion Itienlllo/1 Connell wlpmrn, A. F1.1,,C7 Coricen..—Presenl: Meant - a Drum, Hall, II nekenoleln, Irwin, Millar, Patterson, A D. P.M1111,./ B. smith, C. C. gutth, Wun smith, Thorn.. and Prealclent Mattel,. Tile en Mulles of last meeting were read and approved. Mr. A. U. Smith presented a petition from the residents of Midge street relative to tiu grading of said Street. Referred to Commit tee on el mats. 11111 r. Lb urn presented a petition for the arm.- tmn of a pointy temp at the corner of Marshall street and the ral,l mot truck of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rallmnd Com pany Ihrferren to Committee on Gas. Mr. A. L. Smith presented the monthly statement of the City Controller, which was accepted, and the Controller ordered to certify swan ants for the POVOLai hill. as reported. Mr. Orem presenteo the report of the Water Committee N bleb watt read and accepted. Mr... 1. B. Smith from the Committee on Fl. n•ner, presented an ordinance making the ap propriations for the current year. Tlut ordi nance provides there shalt ho IWlSealen, levied and collected _from .the persons, professions. rode, and id °petty. in lax of fourteen mills on the dollar; ale three mills on the dollar for the -uppori of poor; f.,r per-eat year a tai of two mllia on the dollar upon the amount of sales 14101 goods, ware.. and merchstidise,*and upon urltcn act tram. and commerce, sold in the city, whether mold ny auction or otherwise, providing no as-e4sment shall be for a lee, I 11l than two 111/liars. The /10110111 i section tiers the rate of vehicle licenses. The Wirt .., et :m, flaw a ill , . salaries of the oily °dicers for he em olio.; year us follows Mayor 0 Mn 00 Tn ono., 4.0' 00 al en ttet Ct,to n. ...N. •r I If) 630 0. my hf..frit,';,' . • Atoovt or of . 4 44.. 0 R 0,..... 800 04 11, 3.81 01 ...........r ll..cf.illog (1.40100t' 100 OU ...,... over of 1..1 .1. I.- BUO (FJ -ulill 0. City lift. 310 01 ueket 1-01,.........• 41010$ - Wg;IpIllg crack. to, air 400 (3) I otetloll. I 1.00100 suit of 11 ow. 440. k. 1,000 00 1 . 1,41:1eer ..3 %Inlet 0..... k, 1,800 1.81 . It rk4 .0 ( ........ 11, r..cl. 2.10 00 i .. rk of B.a. k, I. 40. 11l Ink ler ltamil F 1 I ‘.llO LII) 11 a ii• li • •11•1•1, ••1 N Vlltt• h por night I iru vvnm n, , mh 2 E3== i.t I , .ui t I. to.. ~ .ppiuprlLte the covellue f ih. city ........".—.1,...1..e1,1 13,600 03 ~.. x-1141 ..4,-1..4 nvinr.' 44l - •-1.0 , 0 4, No. 1-1 . limn,: .. 1.0011) I , No. 6-1 4 1,x3,1t. ..‘141,1.41wPa. ..... .... 1.1, , ,,0 —, No. . hr 00 . , 541,11 1.0.41.,;., 500 00 \n.o. 47 .41 1,400' -No. .{..:..4 111.1' # Pi ... .. 440 01 ' No. 9-...t.e.1.t.).,rt.1 t Fund 55,306 M.' ..40.11tr.ve • eet.r e ..,,,, 1,00 00 Sio.l.l—Wetter Wort'. ............ .... .. 30,000 CO N. , I= - . - 001-nuals.ling Warrunte Lint{ Unpaid Clit4lll3 . ...... 8,1.05 11 —NI.JI.Ing FUnrl fur I J., on. 41.272 5) IZE ri.lllllTY.i. ‘% •..111 , 41 Lan.ll , , ti 00 10) me 1 • I :I,o', 111 • . 400 ro 500 00 •i • • . .• tl4 • 01S (Y) ll' •.I W .o.er 41. f,./.. Eng "lerl cil V., Work 41416, ,ep. Th,rl,,t, 'MO; rtoirCat' HAIL The ordinenee WMIIII,I ren.l three . .. , !opt , l ac atttenolt•tt Nr TI pr,enle•l t,• report nf / . (•11,. Thr unaniinonfly c•.trou.-nfin iho citiff/1im0...al of the valor , th. I a rta:n of the Watch, with one 11 , 1.1M/whil atilinan. The report wnn accepted. Mr. Drum prl nentel nn reponlinfl ith orilinnnerifiroventing the ornotion of Crowd. within 7.111 , city limits. The ot iliantirf. wit 4 11.0. f and roft•rrinl to the l'onowit tov oe Witoilen Mr. ItTyler row, the nninion of dulg. , tet . - ruin, in the case of The Western v :luta Ru ilenud ye. the city of Alh•nhcny, rcl!, lug the city from Interlering in the constr.. , tivn oftaint [trail through thc city Mr. )it prencuted n renot alum f.•r the potmcni .1 cloctiun officer., which in, ualorotui Mt. A. D. Strtlth preqe-ID•d n renolut 1. - tn P‘r the I.:tailing nub puvtlt4 of I.2.ttarni .trect A.lopt 6,1 Mr. A D. Smith pre,tenttel n r esointion art ihe Street eerritnittee to confer wilb the nteinleds of the Pittnburgh, Fort Warne and Chicago Railroad Compane for the ore, lion el a stone wall, went of track on lan! rniirond crossing at Ridge street and Wnsterli v.., ts•. The rent - 4 talon tram talopt ed. Mr A it Swab prenented a rennlntion rro ,, ting for the ennktruction 01 nocee%nry -wer , on Rl' 41, dtr-el. Referred to Commit tee nrl Mr ratter,n aulqullted the Aran of an act ItIT the action of It. I.ego.laturc, authorlrlatt Die city to matte to the amount of COO,- DO, for repair and Improroment of the wharf Reed amt adopted, atom ordered to be 41,111. to tl.e Legislature, Air Thom/. uttered a reaolution that the City Solicitor lo• lro.tructed to et, a legal opinion on the Itabillty of property hot lora nt. Mw lot, at rout., for the oat paring or the env, Ott t ♦ Strange inthlusflon 11. e A ruPd rong Frr Pre.• rays that y eats part a family named Ittinuilre, rna,yl - of the father and three daughters. hare esidwi in %rare on the bane of the Kluklicil tnitas river, near the town of Apollo, in a wort of .em!-harlwrie life. They would non labor . 1,11. do enrewlraga, anti wallowing in 111th. they managed n to 'ern, n YulYsist.nce Ina T., Het!, of to wire, •ttltattle to their I 1etm.,..1 heal ctt I. -e4l taut,.. At ohs time coma De the lolmencly clistineed people of the locality of their &lentil,. taking rompasaiou upon the abandons it TT fe [nay wore leading, prerailal butupon the girls to go among them as ttholy," {lOl , OOlll, did a far orahle opportunity pro ern t let( titan they Teel to their pro. No in t:111,111,a •ould pre•ail to cause them to abandon their Mode of life A short time ago the lather illed in the cc", and the fact hr. coming known. Ma people l• the neighnor hood hunt la 1,11 to The 'Orb were arrest.wl and lodged in the jail t,r Arnottntag coont, , ni on a cl..irge ragran. here thee r•t Tr tualn, n.anlrlde In i•re•ne Connty TLe. lb ••• L ee , u,y, runt 11 t !.. 1),11. • f.., • !me (wt fu,:e•P nil we.: 7%. i!!•-1 • few•II!! 6 , 1 e. 413 4••• err, tr, “fe Itn , !!!! . 1 , r' town It I Mr 1/,,, :rt.!!! 46 , 171, form ••! l!ten mu:l . le•tl!,,f •)nryter, of I^.• -mrtt •!L s'arir•o• • ay. 1.., tl,e glAy he lets killer! n. !•u,l• , it!" mnre ef' • Ile • ',ld set,. fr.rwon. at, Ih!uvr them r O. at, I t rad so forth Al tie grewer y Le, Le met LI. death Le • , ,te.l s Mr Mo./ fer, DAV" !being a lane am! powerful man, and 'di,: t•• only 140 ry one be threw about pretty rnnerly. lir Moiler ow: re‘t a chair In defend kllnoelf 1,11 t• attempt...l to wrench cSalr from Nly. It An!! wa• •! , 11.it to cur., , enl. uhr,, brinier Alr. Mr-zier. wLu w 41.0 rut, oef.leil thy crat .1 a chair and struck Da!! la • o. ll.rtg h.• un•l 111111 the Il ov t Mr D.l. so.. art , . •Iled !rocs 1.0 et lects ../ IMSEE=MI3 tete: ea —Tb• beautiful Irish drama of Al , • I' •gon le ties tug an immense run at the Ihi • ire li•nt eight, not. ittortanuinsi tit., n tanner or nett-1.0140., In the ratty, tno theatre as • ery handsomely lined. Ti,. pi...LI erell pot upon the singe anti .ell played. Tentilifht I.•• Oren set apart for the benefit, and leaf aco 1-wares - we hut One of Klan lalleber, and ..f lii ba•eki ea Poirue will be repeated. at she a full Douse have no doubt. _ . Or aa• Horan—Wm Ifbamer•a personation of the character of rarthini a In the play of ingornar hut night was a beautiful piece of acting. The character is a One one, and on. that en. well maculated. to bring out the la dle, acting. The hook.* was we'll:Meg with a highly appreciative audience, who teettend their appreciation of NUM Itotmer•s acting by ite.ieteut ppiauw. Totkight she appears sul 1. era retie Loggia or the Female Poisoner. 01321ME1T2 The lovers of music could not have helped wring pleased with the rich treat provided for their entertainment 6,z the Cathedral I.t night. At an early hour crowds were to he aer.n wending their way to the Church, and by he time the concert commenced, the house us. Oiled. We fent that we should only be ,eilty of Injustice to the performers if we • ere to attemptanything like a criticism. Thu earl'-known musical ability of the ladloa end gentlemen who wore engages] In the af fair, and the able direction that lent and guided the entire concert la • seffielent guarantee that It would necessarily he a seeress. The pieces selected for the occasion were gem. and the manner in which they were executed only added brighter lustre than before—lf that wer.• possible—to the high musical reputation of the performers. I=Cl2l:= The %Vile...ling lllg , nrer states that tier, T. M. lint - fin, recently drilvcratt n %pooch at rethany in behalf of hi. school at Frodoctcka burp. After ho had pot throngh. acenckwonty of toe students of It% thany l'olloge went to the Itotete the %knot - ILI Mil. stopping uunel manife.ted their indignation, 00111.8111 pl, et,cl a) month y and 1.1“0610.1-1.lx1treat log the terneral to a mock serenade of tin pan tousle and grease Noma of them were Identl thal U134111,-« m Iv) Core not afterward,. gave in limit tlxlxien, and the y tile t Mingo al once pr metdot - 1 ith a primed of purgation. hue of the offt.ft , ",:r., t olgteader.,am! meal teemur I ,11,13i.1.,1 and vent raw ny om the poll, en. To , offenders tics....tot I , Iron, Illy Kakulii A Ica of them, \r,.a ere nerti.ort, Mile% A New Idea to Yllo•tre/•y ,1. Gaviorti hues the Credit of Intro 'prong n nee featdre in minstrelsy. The tri darkened, and on toe rear of tbo stage a benoilfal panorama passel before the air Meats, while the singers sat In front nail un der It singing an appropriate song as each view passed before the vision. Thu panorama iseomposed of patriotic ainus connected ait b Mitertamisi rimed March to the Sea, and itre really beautiful. The Innate I. el •riperl ot each member of the troupe living un exeellent performer. Thu bouve lust night nag 14%011) entoinied, and we suppose will be Justillpfuletomight. Clay MortAllti Dr Cleo 1. McCook, Physician to the Board of Health, makes tho lot/owing report Of the interments In the City of Pittsburgh, from January :7th, to Fobruary Ihne•scs.—tild age, 2; pneumonia I; general debility I oteellis I; eon,eation of tongs I croup I; 000geat lon of the brain I, hntia fever I; gas tro enteritis 1; Scalded I; rnarostous I. Of the above there wore, under I year 1; from I to 2,2; from 0 to 5,1; from 10 to 15, I; frota 13 to M ,I; from I:0 to 10,1; from Into 511, 2; from 7u to FO, I; from 90 to MO; 2. Males, 0; fumaler, 3; white, II; colored, I. Total, 12.. WINO)Ism Basnpunt...—Testerday after noon a man by the name of [lays, who resides in the Ninth Ward was knocked down, near the Unlon station, by some putties with attain be had is difficulty, and Me head was very bad y cut lie wets Mimed on a Street ear by Ilia friend", and sent home. Just alter dark lust night, a man by the tame 01 G.,bhurt. a returned soldier, who was lialuerly a resident of this thy, but who now in es In Ligonier, was assaulted and brutally , waten, on Third •ireet, by somo Ami or i.er.ons unknown. fle was taken to tine er Stay. or's office, w here his wounds were dressed. 1/sreeny.—Altlet nits. Taylor Ilad before Int yesim Mit a man,trlm contained all the element, of a ,dothlngLamm Ms razz,.. la I/enrich Llaymeyer, and he mt. , 11r. I cried by '.-On Taos,'ler tv Peebles 11111er, R.Q., was, on motion of Thos. H. Marahall, Coq., admliteul to practine la the respective courts of Allegheny county: Mr Miller Ie a responsible young gentleman, and we have no hesitation In saying that anything tai rusted to hint in his profeasional capacity will be bandied with the utmost carcoiktil and ability. • WilgtaL—Tvo men named Rittengard eon Colgan, undertook I pugilistic .100011:Or at a private boarding bonne on Ohio street., Aare gbeny, yesterday evening, and were pummel ng each other in true artistic style, when tn. terfered with by officers Scott and CompbelL They were taken before the Mayor, and tined leodol.arn and a bail each. liall.—A ball will take place nt City Ball, Illreanshsto,on the inb lost., the neuronal. at .bleb will be donated to the benefit ,of Hearn, oho lost a limb to the army Ilse-doe's celebrated band will furnish the mutate for the OCenetinn. STEAMBOATS. 1866. agrat 1566 SPEED. SAFETY . AND COMFORT COMMIED. PITT 911611, WIIYFLING, ISP,IUTA I PiRkESSBRG DAILY PACKET LINE. comprt.ina w< tolluw Ing Ora I r , anwre /grantor BAYARD; lieo. D. Mau+, 317,t, r. ,tatu,tr WINI'IIFSTKR, A. A', .`,trar+rr CITY; J. ItOVI 1 TitIr—NTEAnIXII 11 41 - %BD •••% Patt.burAl, c•try Monday and Inut• Isy. at 11.. • to. rver, nur at 9 .3,p. tn. • • = ,g • rty ! 1.. tas . at • ,TTA r ITT L. are. P 41,1,,,.., .rt, 11 rilLe -I, At. I st svca Whrela, nr e. 1”..•!, -atc lay at 9:alp. so. TIIi vT Y.AIIER nairsT r I l Pax te ',burg r.orry 11. m Jai Acul I 414r.1ay Wticeling cicry Tuesday maJ Fil.ty. at tTF..IMF.R 1'161,11 I rn‘ra rarter‘l;:r, rv. ry uisday Awl Fr, , ,.., at rtlng rye, ,throola, acol !satunlA7, = , . Learn.. r .1.. e...m ti ednr-d . ay Ntui Sato, day o 1... , ..e•N ha chug et rry rhumba) and Sunday, at 7 onn. rtion• aol g down aro made at Wheeling awl Relish- with lb, I L-eland and Pittahurnh train, a Well Ploviontals at .03 p. In., and Cleerland n. m. Aloe. with [mina of Pittohorali, Fu r Way ne and Chicago it.lway. which t Chti - atro p nn al Marietta will, Marietta and Cin cinnati ifititruad, and with yeamora to all pointy on the Munkinaun. Myer: all. at Para.-share with retro' train on the ilmitimorr and Ohio itairroatt. and t. b Daily Lint' Meunier. to Pomeroy, Uallipolls. Ironton, Portmoullt, Mayt, II ir and Cinc.nnati. tra On Up 633 p. connection. aro "nada at Ovilair lih Glevelehd and Pittiburgh Railroad, Mtn a. train, by which pamwmotra arrive at Cleveland at 1:0 p. and at Chicago at 7:00 n. In. 4:m.134434,4,1u. JAS. COLLINS 436 UO., Ageut43 4 At IV hart-hoot. Foot or NVood I' mrs it it Ito 11. Where trelpht will no nre.ired each day, up to FAXI _ OR EVANSTILLI: A ND - PnedIVIIIE.—Tno splendid pa zidEt R "l ev TR IN . s snort 4 , N TIIE Or hclahl or ❑{,l7 up D• Ill or V g e e „. Fen CINCINNATI AND. u and Lifirit vw fry ( t.°tl7l." Su"ir„;rus.". l- 4711".,:n:tat ones, 1“111 In turuttuliate porta, Cu Tuts 1)Al, at 4 p. ut V" VF ' e ' en /a9So. a W.., t. it E lt i lt j t4PELlN P U A illl i trYTAtriggle AND EANENV —The doe 'Arai:per t.,131 A 1.11(AllA24, Capt. C. It.tiTULL, 1r 1)1 Irate Mr the 144.1 all Inter - tut dial.: ports at try TUE4.IIpAiI! - - l~Olt'MEMYlllsh OflLE4Nl3.—'l6t. nett ulde-ortacol - steamer RUBICON Capt. It Art.ltrr Will lento for the above nod all Intermediate port DAY, slip. nt Fur :night orii.mirtitp A pli ( ou board or to ./..1). I'OL i LIN wool,. I Agv^"' STEAMSHIPS • STEAM TO AND FROM LIVER NAIL AND EIIEENtITOWN (IucLAA (1,1, wed.. The INIHAN LINE, railing EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, CARRYING U. S. 31.M1...1. 'rickets gold to and from Ireland, Engl.4l, Scot and, Germany and Inner.• Apply at the Company's (Mem JOUN G. DALE, Agent, wont 16 Broadway, N. Y. -4=-erf rrrrsat• tu.a :+1 kith VT. ROBINSON, McCiEAN & CO. Banker'. and Brokerm. No. 75 Fourth Street, PlttsburTh U, , ,r. 1:... ktn.l• 0.. .1 FINANCE AND TRADE 111 PITT , Itt 1t4.11 *TM h N Alth I. I IN = K.•l I...ttu e". ort.t•rs, 4 1. u. 7.i. risesrlls MEER= t.,,.,1 the • .•• v, 11,,n1k. l'.1: .1 c.,.11 , •, Flr-t c , - 0. 1 .t.ctl• .. 1 • • 11 , vc./ N.•11•••IILI . 1 . •• VI .50 t• 11 I r.. ••• I • ,0111 S 11 lvtial 01! -•-• 7 - 7: M 11. E. •• It 11. • , a •I I . I u, rr.1,1.1, • i•••••• Io lay below 04.1414, 1,117 R h";": 7. -ends.; very , acver..l 'aryls contrnot. hare teen • :Oar,: 14 :';',T3r , I , ••••• a •Lade Strr , 4 4, to - daY -0 1 In the j•s4t Iwo meek, rt.efin.,l, la hon.!, :4 •N• 1... kat Leo,. aL 114.- tog at .10 It ' c ;I an d aeri4,sed, an.: •e have no sal, to .01 1I• r,. for r•ol.rt or the Treasury DePart - I report Yreo Oil 14 ...hint in .marl lett id ••••••,•••• ", It. P• 4" I -I' at .h." Navas is latterly tiegle_ted. al:we hole n• a.. • ar , ‘ ;rt . - , rest 0 h•I r'on 10 I 0 I — I • aor 1,4 a single tale reported for treelcs Fl - relative raise, lahleti worrid fw ,11 t.47.74/..5,0tj por ••I•1. 4.,101 of the (tiiver•iou 4.1 the former lat. the oc,w:ttoLubricating a t oh the put• •-,,, ..,r, qui4t andnothlitally tin •hango I r:or rervoires. It iv perhari4 probable on{ ar tho pr•ohiurn dot..not rang „ or It'. the un , • ruthont • id ant risk p.llllJtg r, 1 , , h rot. ' rig euy arhonnt on the to he Ir4s 1°0: ~traor•nui. or Koilnes- uf the gOl,l market, apart r: ,, nl t.,•of ;he r•arrent eußtnms •terus,l • t wart •e, , rt. 14 vitt let, ‘•I r 5,10, c... 1 , 5 •• • ..nzt'unta the urt,l. , . it S• , • • t , •urre,nt ‘ar, tar a ..,,•••• t g up II .e prt•tu!una.- i.: pc, .0 1.6,111102 m.rtt•: mast t.bi erritnent lesols arc but w..t the exception of live ]'wends, then Is no •1 , - .led change The New York , pletsiions yr follow 1404 4 ; /Pre Twee t vs 1023-„, Ten iotti s cs, 94! sever. Thirties, that ss sistion.!, 1551.,,third.71,,, (; tritdatre, Vet ital 'road stssdits are reported as having opened dull but closed better—Pittsburgh, j art Wayne k Chicago 92 , ,, Cleveland A Pitts burgh, 119. in our market there was nothing done to day of any Importance. lloak sitares still seem to be to request at full rates, and the tome remarks is !II apply to government bends I oleo:dila Ott could he sold at about lit' ,a Mat holders are asking 2.1t4(12:5. At the Now York Petroleum Board toda), Ilenueboff Run sold al UP4; Pit-bole Creek, S., 001 Creek, 2%. and United States, 17'S.. —The bankrupt art will be called op to: d cession in Congress In a few days, as Mr. Jen, Ices who drew op the bill, has already got.on nutlet of his intention to press It upon the at tention of chir representatives. There Is Ilt tle or no opposition anticipated to the meas ure, so that it wilt, doubtless pass with very little debate. The tante feature of this Law an compared w lib all others oo the same sub ject, Is the compulsory part of It. Under the (brace bankrupt act, no creditor could com pel his debtor to become bankrupt. and there were, as there are now, a great number of persons doing apparently ■ large business on no eapital—mere bubbles, that suddenly, on being pricked, were nothing but air—bogns corporation!, inSuranee companies, self-styled bankers, Imposing themtolves upon the com munity as torn and Institutions of large cap- Itul, hot whose persons are too magnet to be touched, which might, under the benizn In. fluency of this law. be examined into with benefit to the community, and particularly those who, by advertisements, gaudy trap pings and immense exhibits of dividends, ere being lured to their ruin. We have had nu niereus Instances of this latter class in our oo n city and State, which have left an un forced ling remembrance to the minds of many. Mme objection may be made that the effect of the law would be to rulteve front tneir debts all those In disloyal states who have brought bankruptcy On themselves by 11e...04. :3E1( . 11 Mrn would, by all means, oi -1 I utle.and a section mlght properly be mu sited it, te aid t ha t no cilia who has been d I sio) a. to the te, ern min .toting her boors at trial, or w has has given alt! or comfort to the . nervy, sl.:1 receive any front the art. _Th e :s e w York bank ststutlient for last s eel!. pie, bile 011,, is very nerdy", able, and reflects iti a fruit meant, ft.. largo Ti asers fn. t Itit•llt Sof Ihe past tel.. TM to,. to 90.1111, wl. the legal Will the .1t- I=l 1.4 14 • 64,1 0 ...`2111. Phone fig Urea rei.,..11 I Int ' .1. ',and for dioutittilo, unit the ini Out of tounet Into titrittiat-trettuury oil tempo riirt Tiii• nvura;Ct• I.n.luw it toe, In rot~ ,yin, rbt heave pa. m.,, t. kir minion, The tonal ',inky Corii Into - io tbett nlatloo and 111.• WTI or currency 'untied to thy. city batik. during the rek w I. —The hollow log la n cow parat lye ,O al creent of the export, , exeluelve of *peel e), frron the port of New 1 (Irk to foreign porta for the week etoting February 6, and *lobe January 1' 1%1. 1466' . F o r t br t , reit .....y.1,473,M80 111,668,11 t 0,917,607 l'revioual) report 17,161,02 81,317,161 21,01,11tai stneot ./ att I. . W.J.125.444 toi . . 1.Y.l 210 LIU Them 1. ronsidernble anxiety manifested In gimme end 01, lea with regard to the future ~ ectpts of huge at this point. For two .lays past the reeeipts have been unusually light, and ~timatev for this week range from 31,000 In 50,u0u. Under this state of opinion, holders hog prod net are mon, hopeful, and the niar. Nett. nil Over the roUntry are firmer In cons. •,Inetles. It Is thought that receipts will now dwindle down to three or four thousand daily. The achieve, Irma lowa would moult, to Indicate that the "run" was over for the sea -um but there an, numerous places to the Nei !hues( where It la reported that . ..l4 yet a .Hlr .apply. One thing Is tertian, line 114. gs Web have arrived here within the past week I ave been much lighter than the averaee of I , SA•1,0111, IMO this Is sold to Inc an tiliall-d.ak .,1,1e nlgn la line end of the erop. Grain In Illore at /1 moo.. t of grnto In store lien• on tlo• 1 , 4 Inst.. In reportetl by olovettont and wart Itottoom to the Sorrot,try of the Chazottet of t 1. t, Collette: Fr., I, I.', l hii,:. 1 , ;S: Wbro t, !1n..... ..... . 1 214.091 .7,13,077, turn, I u 114. , Z1'• 117,61 n t h§ht, bu sdtio; I 2,100 ha. ley, hu 1.,432 21.4 q. Rye, hu 13,0,01 Jon° y..i, 7.—A fair demand prevailed • .a sem rh pig, and previous full priers we ell maintained. Amerleanjaa,buwei, ~r, hat been tram aml some holders were "Reline . • . I,t r, Abimt ton. o f the latter y PIP pool yt VA for !lurch delivery; lytii -ten beet. nlined for zutotber lot of Can ion, Iu "caul, the tnansnetionA romprlsnt no tons non, .1111 Or prement delivery at 0 , , 0111! in ir•to Enwholon lu urrive On privnte term-, lie lots at litevintlii price 4, stone +d -1,.g us high .040.1 for the (railing brandy_ Fee. 7.—The otr , rlag , . or Clover ~ ,xre, of the demand, and the market dull,tbough prim* are nennlualle unchanged, Some ludo* were made at 117,150, but conceaslonor would he neeet.ealy Job:ulnae buyers to lake fr hold r ely. Timothy reed um to morlernte Kann' at 44,15(in,” tor prlule sample% Flax Kan' nzd thausad at 403,45. - 1. -..4. P ;' - V;e li t t t‘ t S. 7i, 1: I•- . " - 1 , 6.1 (P C%; -fi 40 Ir. I=ll or., .sayn that . 4 Lt r. I= =I TO the ~tur. SOMO surpr, - gol.l Hogs. (Ft on) !ho Chicago l'ribune, 7th.) Now York Iron Market Lisciouatt Need /Market. TifG mot! , • , V, • TLe un.l ~,•0 0. Jr.' i _ mcteri7 J. tLr Iller .1 1.1.1 St •11.3 I= mt• 4114.1.• 1111; ,, ,t111 , 11t B n.i/1111', art htry.n, •—• .0 • 4`.•rn matt.", ..• ••° 1,4,1 i! nr , leArprcr. r•tr,ro ttr, r Irri =RI f.t. r t I -I - The, tr fl r•• Lt, wln• *lO ; .tu 11 • I n rl 1 . 1:1 ' att. , \ 1 , 110 \ II: I b./ n ..r 140 ro' t !Live II.•;; , • t V 11. Pr.tw• I: 1, In /.•-:i 71 . ..". - T .3 :. I ry . • •‘,l ,I!ttle 1•0 .0 On! Of r I.RIEI. Ykt I IT 1.. ..: 1,41 . 20 for • trartr :.t. ♦Cho. erheetl to Ittl• prr act.r.r•ratir to road!! I im ir..0.1 demand .1 No Plth rnns - utttr *le. ft, k•. , rtt nt $1,1:51, ta,:o In, 1,311,1. and • I Ltarrt.l—otOstly ut 14 1 — ItYANq—Sult. 'I hung, 411 not 1.., butt . ttll. La:4 it, : al I= Orrl , r. Or TOO rtrr.,3014 TOrlirrlAr, Fe!/. 11, mall:ot bon, Crule and lit an,...! uu, dull and ne;derded, and the Inda•att.rts at pr.:scut, It rhuat lro runtr.elect, are.not eon ..rt./ I 1,1 6.,!e fur any 'Darned aara improve. went. Tho 4upp:, of (rude• 1,1 thlt mu rk, t Loa vr, 14 although fully up to the .1e : tr and. nr.J quotatllm4 may I. foirly given pt Ul and tml In ell/dell. Metiers an;! 1 , t114, a!! at 'loeents, Phis return : eo Sur future dui ter:, there seems te, -• .or reline, generally Heron n. .l to 141.1.1 off an.lrun 'Le chance, of t` • Lr,:iert nn epen`ng nuv:g.LV. , n, en i.altte .ng bop-, teat by 4n ,teirut . t.l. +l.ll I= MEE= 1,14 o, 1 . 4 I-4. 114 , ,731417,774 for 51,,r1n. - ; -So I ost - a ..orlaw4 wilcat iwtter, at 11.16 it No t Nprlng tlit .44 77q4!?.e. Corr lc 100 or, loot for No. I. ao: rort 4.4, 4 4 at' for No. I :4-4 It for No ston No. I, A..nd 47c for N. I!. Will,. N•10(11 If • I all-:-t IBIZE Ittittriettr,ts—t,tutet but nn n. %. I is O,W tor 5.1.,0rt 1111 , isn.l al; Ruh, 0 " at 0,7 , (PPM •:.1..,:.•er• 04, :3:ly •ur ed 1 . 11:1,.,1 Hum- •• - .1 , 1 34 W, , j•Cr:l;r••en Dres44,l .; 1111.73 atl.l I,le r, 'a:es + v (4174 1,3,),34Er. •0•1•1-; 410,7,411,Z. Itectlrts, .1 41 P ,13, q , is. 1 0 9 S. 1,11 bogs rere..ve•l. 3,141, , Rtilp.4.l, 343; market let told 1313•31•11,3,•etl, •al4, 4.4,,,)t•f. 10, •r:.6—Active u.rid 13e, 4rtlrr , tt 444,341447„14). PETROLEUM STI:10-41N NEW IFOREL rrecht. Dtspfkt,l3 t., the Vt"....itertt.rma. filo , 1 mut, lobrnary relro:enm .tork2 firm. ItennettolT nut, 10,5.: 12,3 , 1.anan Farm. '55; Lace 9rt i .. orre2t ounty, 5; UII L. 5,03; Pit 11010 Cr.a. 2,13; }'artn, 00; 130nzle!tcdt an.l Piths:le, 1,3, - ; Now ter and Allegheny, 5.75; New Tork ant N• 3211, sae,tol Natoaut!. 301 Pittner, 10: I 2,21:at, ttl.o, 2.5; ,culnard. 05; 111-2S:lley, 251; Grosonst, c,7r.; r.olivar, 3,70; West s .'i:;;lnte. oat and ill, 10; Shade 2,24; 1:n1tc01 ,eto2, 17,W; I%ebotcr, Ftrat National, 41; Near York, Philadelphia and nallano2e, 20; Oceanic, (A. ALAILKETB BY TELEGRAPH. rilllll2C4e and Trade to Now Tot* New TORE, Feb, 11.—The Exprems says: The dealings In railway shares at the early Opon board showed a tame market, and prices gen erally r traction lower. Al the Stock E =hangs there was more lane and firmness, with a lit tle rails- from the lowest point. Governments were firm, with fair Inc airy. State bends firm but business light. Bliscellancousi Rat gener ally clearly. Coal stocks gale; and lirm. The stock market at second regular and last open hoards ass streaker, aim there wee' a sharp rally on all leading shares at the close. The following wore the closing prices at CAI r M.: Nen York Central 'l7s:„'.?tr Erie 19jri4;9y,; Madsen River lintowi, Reading ICO4MLOR,;; lcYciano and Pittsburgh 5a?,,040,!i.; Rocs tee!ieltlON,, The 'imply of money. both at the bank and In open market, continues In xce.Ys or the wants of stock broker', and the Market is cry, tlifty. Gold closed firmly aktllo%. Steel log Exchange quiet and steady, at 101N,k , 1074-: fox bankers' bills. The supply' of neaten Ida" large, stud rates irregular. The Ckenntertuol says the stone market ex hibits rather more spirit and a slight mew, rt . ) of tone. , The imnrovement, however, ap mars to be purely spasmodic, arising nut of nn etrort of ball operators to produce a reae tmn from exlsLing depression. Moro fayora, 1,10 returns from n few of the roads give a cer tain degree Of countenance to the movement. Now York Markel. NUT{ 'lons, Feb. S.—CorroN—Dull, and fully cont lee tr, trt 141; for to bldltog, obief - 13 td. rxot a—Actlve; high grade,. xdranced Vic 1 , 4 ; utroolm firmer; white nneound, .11 and dye] 117,40a,,0u for Extra Ernie; e3OQ - s;0 for Extra It. It. U.,V...010..1) for Trade lt,n4lK. Tim market clo,ed stgadY. 11.6.6T—Du1l and nominal. bent is lea" Joe er, at 1...441.77 for Amber Milo. auke In store anti dultversal, nod 1,7 n for choice No. I Chicago Spring. ',l'll aid about ono Cent lower; at 77 , @79 for unsound, and 01404 (or sound !IL'aini nln moue and delivered. The at ter are the pro 're (or sti idly' Oat" area shade ai Me r, nt 4taa-la for unsound western, and V. 4 57 for .mmo. I • cneo~er,l —DIIII, at 31 for eknd 14 . ;1.3 for refined lo 1.n.1. Prot mtost—Pork heavy. at 01t1,7itaM,...r. , 4 for New MI,N, clo.lun, l (C. 4,15 regular:W4osi for ditto; 5rAf.5p2t."1,30 for Prime Mess, and 8'1,50+311,;5 tor Prime; also, 5,753 harivls ?fuer Meaa, for February, March and April, sellers and buyers' option, at 4 - .V,C.P-44 , 30,11' , 4. Meet stead% , al sl6,4arahee for New Plant 41335. and $ . 21,t042t,te for New Eatra Meas. B4Mt Mims unchanged, at (1.11,00g12,50. Cut Meath steady, at 114ely for Shouhders, and 16 , -‘4ISe (Or [tams. !Mom lireemed HMO (Ica], at 1i! , ..@12, , ..4,1; for %Ventura, and 13140Suie for City. Lard .1! Ito firni, at 15 , 041e...c, and small lots IL hotter firmer, at Uldo, and `.:Sit3de r Mate. CNuese active and demur, at the latter prin., for 1101 Ce. New York Enoch and Blaney 9tOrket. 14.,10C, reh. P.—Money, easy and steady Pi foikt per tem. lot e.di loans. tiold, r - pentngjd 139?...y,advu.netng tosl4o', and closing t HAL Sterling, dull and lower, at 10711@le7U. Government Stocks Wert without ,any de cided change. icalght. to Liverpool were quiet and grin. Stock., strong. V. S • tre,s-11ixitlperre, of do do, %.5, 10_!..,; Treasury Motet, series, 09!-.4 tilde and. Mississippi.Cerilflcates, :MM.,' tactile Mall, scrip, 170; Central, ta1 ,, 4; Erie, 7a; do preferred, eni; nucleon, llt:%; Michigan Central, 181; Michigan Southern,MX; !leading, Pittsburgh, eititi;; North %I esterix ; 2 , 4;. do pidel red, Stx; Fort Wayne, 01%; ;. Toledo, N'tclno,h and IV eatern, 91; talent° an Alton, preferred, 117. I=l ( - tar ta,Art, Feb. B.—ltorn—Remala.4 and steady. e.ne to—Wbent bo fair demand, at $1,90@ t,eo ior to. New lied; Corn dull, as CZIe for No. I -I,ellra. oa.• are dull, X. for NO.:. Rye ....wry, at 7,5 e for No. L II steady and In demand, at 1,414., 6.rdre5,....1; receipts, 50 1 lic4l. I•anvlsinn,..---cidet hut Wm at - formet quot a t _Mese, Pork, IW,cO. 1 9c r time • lty. Bulk ilmsta Arai Lawn unchanged. Green Shoulders mold at 0443.• t.14,.ct. RI K. —l' lichangett and quiet. Wri a" rind pricey, nominal. SA a aqi - V— DUI I Lail prices nominal; Small t free. and VOL; in bOnd. dlueci hi aarr--G01d,159%• Sea York Dry GorkDiDerkelt. ri Kw Yoga, Pebruary YOrk Dry .il ,l / 9 Exchange: .I.hbers pnces—Brown Elhectinp,..Atlatttlo A. ;ill, e. At Inn t IclJ,Sie; A Mantic, t •Ald; Angus -301 Anglista, 30 inch, 21c.; Hoop -h rte—Al ti cral A L, in fair clemandZo Bleach to th irtings—Hate 40c; Bates, me; Hay !t Wt ire;lhnrkstone, 3641 Columbia. la, oc, Ca nor, In. irrlrds—Slernmeck, W,2lc; Merrimack I tie; bpragne, Mc; Paelde, Mc; Dunned. 21'4% ts. Glnghttni.—Laitcalter, Hurt lord, tie. Brown Drtils—Stark, H, "Je, Win -1 Cornet Jeans—Pepperelj, akt; nottlyil e. Canton Flannel , —Pemberton, A Mc; Pemberton , C, Tlcks—Pendartrton, A t.tr; Peraberion, E, Mc. Stri pes—Athitten don, A 4 0. It kk; Warren Brown, Mt; Arkwrlght brown. 400. Meanie of - British Dress Goods by.,P, Baler ding's it Dionnt, the importation of ,Lindamy, Chlttork d Co., took plane yoaterday, Mho at tendance aaa large. and t h. sold at pd. cm* cattttatlery to the Otrants. 1 CENTRAL LIVE-STOCK MARKET I , f ',cr. or TAN PITT.ItrIIOII r" Teti T . Evb. 4. 1. , . t .%TTlF.—Tbe arrivraltt of rat lie %rot t parative/y 11411 t this week, although z , sup ' nlv was fully up to the demand, and the Ins/ ket still rules dull and heavy a all a itt. ,,, p o, X , cllehey. The atterolanee Ot s• 4.111e41111t largl, than LW week, butt th• not t tying very nv..Pr, a- the rrvw ~-turn very alseoaragaig.and ta , ..•: y ~, ngIIZMI in •thipping t , . tl, I,ri an, Piulasielph.d utul Lets, it Is :.:, , ..1:: lost It. my .17 dusa,,r ths ps.d I , . . tab e sr rs.- In the Eastern markets, ,aassm goo • i e ssA 01,1, gnus , e fen small s•suls•ise. ••1' extra .t tel higher. c,•sa nog to regiluns cattle tsulst ni .1 •••calawags" at tiff!, ll•oli!..—Tnn, has Items ant endy demand 11. all a et, , and the us twice, close, arta., • ss.sutot tvo, and to-sley a Clam advance .tal•lishml for - gsss.l averages. We e n •;1:, tat 10t,ff, , 10 , -, groan, fur grant to prime •s a•erage.--oise or two Mulches selling at I ad Ito demand Is fully up to no. • ~,•• • The attendance of Lot) -es cosine nes tos strOug cumetition anteing theta . Irelent.), rllO, Ulan any [Mug else, tee -111.1.1 . -11 w arrival. of •Alseep hare fallen , • :7 •- , •sses , leralsly as compared n lth last week, MEE ERNE EMI !" I , l jd'e'pc to e.: l Z ' prices have undergone on quotable et.e ape.' We quote at 0..' to Ell:, Moss, et. the • :cue , . of the nhhrket fur Latrint to prime •.` I.:I -heep, although One drove , t(extra cheep, everoglog lb., changed at I I 3 C, DCIIING TOE ‘I - LI I LSDI3O u.Lnr 6. leo3. • 1.. y 1,31, Total 104 101100 Toll,: hunt .eck t 1,19 • 11.7%. 11000 slim ia , SALSa Se: . Ruin, ,inft-r to Orr.. ... oro pboU Loilettoor =1 - - - - urn ew to Heewer.... Br,w , k • to Anderson Cherry to Shaffer... Phelke to Jonee Heti 4• Moore... fluff to Marire.. SM., Buyer. tlulme+to Singer.. Italhi teSinger... Potter to Singer.. Litirert) to Singer Pope Joy to Singer Holmes to 0rr.... llayson to Orr Ilantill to Orr.. latforty to Holrot,. .... . 213 10 25 Reeves to ........ 311 10 50 -hulto - to Tabor 112 215 10 46 1.2:131.11 to tillebrolut , 1 10 DS I ..1,11 to G Dottrel:4l, . 5u 2.9 D 10 95 11o:men totlllehretut . 102 /IS 10 40 3lnrkn to 12.141chrobt IU3 0 75 A. Wll4ott to . 339 10 Vi llouolurFon to Gllchretst... 122 317 10 95 l'rnblu , to Gtichrotst........ UV 272 10 1.7. .1 Brown to l/tlcbretut 96 290 ID 50 W Brown to Gllchrtlst..... t7l ..774 10 50 M 11 le r to I/ Bohn/int. HO *l4 10 00 W Ilsou 95 210 10 33 Huff to I.ehrnan 26 head of fairish StOely, , eraging 1100, at 6; IG cows to Rieman, aver aging 100.1, at 6t.i. &leAllister to rhiffy & Co. IS good llteera, a at 7. jfasin ng gg:&e , tat 7. Reis .1 Co. to .11layae.s it! Adams to &Milli 46 good cattle, weighing 67,01 e, at 6.1.. Adams to Mayne% 'a; pretty fatr onttle, weighing at ta... Rector to Hall t 4 swiltwags at 4. .1. Lovering to McArdlo 10 head, weighing 1t.,72L, at a Cochran to Braden 5.), weighing :10n, at S,x. Dolan to FulluF 4 head, weighing :o_4. ilex, la io Fuller 15 hew], teetuind 11,400, at S. u,nr t” Fuld,' 15, A.igbiDg V. 135 0, at 73i; Ruff t,, u'or 17, weighing a,....141, et 7. oeo run to Kleruen 19 head, weighingZ),ool, Huff to Fuller 45 head, we i,glilng .29,251, EINIIIIEZ Me'Allintor to Keelingl head. 9reighlng 3,000, ut 54,; 31cAllister to .tglatrer 3 htrad, welr,latng 3;40 Ni 4‘4. • • 'rubb to Braden. 19 head. weighing 19,900, at 5; Graham to Klornon, ..$) head, weighlnglElALs at 6-3..3; SleElroy to }Leman, IS head. weighing ISIko, at ,I,alTer to Scully, 1: head, weighing 17, 4 273, at Coulter to M. Lafferty, is head, weighing 19.7.50 at Conner to Cullen, ahead, weighing V. 75, at a. Shoplord to Maynes, 17 head, we ighLag 14,2 V, nt SS Sleaze to Braden, 16 head, tweightag it,ttoll666,l, at 5,50. Crawford to Maya® 5 head, treighlog 5,75,. t S;J Crawford to Mayne., 17, weighing 0,550, New York Grocery Market. New Tons. Feb. V.—Sugar—The demand wa. tab - and prices again ruled a shade In sett er'. fa: or, and the market closed firm at the Ito. pl OT ement. The sales were WO his Havana an li ?,.,c; 50 hhda Demerara on private terms; GA: hbds Cuba at from 10%413c,and about NO Us= Porto R,co at Pe. The stock consists of ;nor: q hh u d otie.ta b f i barlor to c. O S •IRe bags and o " n retain °. loll; Isler; fair to gOod, te.346.11V.c; fair to , foot gee': care, 11 17c; prime to choice, 1354 1.13,-. ears' trifugal fhh, ds and boxes) MO I.Setmeado, 6il 114 e; and Porto Rico refining grafts, loyoi lc .., grocery, 114a01.1c. 1 Coffee—The demand - for primeval, con in-. ued moderate and prices were nem, white h., under, grades were „entirely neglected,. nd prices had a drooping tendency. Last even ur -, go l , a cargo of Santos, comprising .. .,1= bags, T or ; was sold on private terms. The sales 5 embraced WO baglsjava at 27 - se, gold, d td, aid. Wequote:—ltto prime, at tie, do a.7i ,cc, do fair at 15.21555c,d0 ordlaarynt 17@17'4= do fair to good cargoes at ISQ=e; Java, matt at Weirle, native Ceylon at . r.d=s6e, EfaradkUe. at r=s-41.51a, Laguayra at itleZe, St. !luring.? at 171/VlSe,g. old net cash, detypatd. The to , tat stock of Rio in the 'country comprises 75,i = bugs in iota as followw—New 1 ork 51,17; bags, New Orleans 11414 bags, Ranh:nem 8,14, bags and Media 5,070 bags. i Molasses—A fair trade demand existed I; full rates. The sale were 33 idols Porto Etic. at 65075 c, Itebbis New Orleansat from =OVA nod el Wide Cuba muscavado on private tame Also, by auction, 103 bbl! New Orleans at 41,c4 H 1,06, sit hilds m on th Rico T h el4c. and 5a b do at 75c, four n. stock embrace 3,640 tt Lids Cuba, WOO do Porto Rico, and 500 bbl; New Orleans.- We quote—Cuba metscovada, 3i Siisc; do alayed, 2.53=c; do centrifugal, 30t= 5 e 1 Porto Rico, 4/3itt=e; New Orleans, Me SI,IO. Spices—The demand was only moderate fe, all descriptions, but prices:rare very fivtaAa. and, If anything, en advinclog tendency wis notieeable. A fair jobblogelemand prevailed We quota, Popper, Wg.=.ic; pimento. titie Wt.:nutmegs, 57 .4e mace. RV 40,=0; ce ea, cases, 50etyWc; do mats, 55c; and clove M., efyine, gold; African ginger, Sic; and Cii C,Lit do Win, currency. IMPOSTS BY ItAIEB.OAD. PSTIoIII7COU, Fear Wane b CISICAOO. B. 0.-2 cars eons, J W Simpson; 12, kgs ban: Camp, May ben.; 1 car hay, El Bea; 2 cat ./aves, J J kalya; 3 b.:a . gbuts, Et E Sellers; 11 .I.t. corn, McElroy g Harrison; 16 bags J Renshaw. 14 empty oil bids, J Dalzoll. Cull; '2 tibla tle'ari Campbell & Brown-0 bdi 'rather, Popp, Baker a co; 10 bates hops,; 11' bur; s 5 his starch, Miller Et Eticketson; 1 es states, Conrad Lutzi doz brooms, B Dal* & co; f.OO bbls dour, 11 /41yors & co; MS do dt Bhoutaker & Lung; I car wheat, Liggett &es 7 ears pig metal, J Wood & Sons; 4 do do, Joi Moorhead; 1 do do, Kimick & co; 5 Inds butte J Loillens; 10 hales corn husks, 117 Noble-. bids ;antis. McKee & Em; 8 large rmmi, 12 bb , , rye dour, Meek & Armstrong; 1 hhds a School'; 3 cars oILA Wallarr; 4 do do, Flabe lire; •B bbls sorghona, Arbuckle & co; / bakebroecn corn, E B Mathews; 2 cars appiel Wm Darla & Son; :r0 slot rues, Godfrey &Clar; 10 has soap, Arbuckle & Bro; 7 dressed hog St urgeon& two. CCErimatua & Ftrrartonort Ram ROAM; Feb. 5.-7 sks rags, Markle & co; 4 kgs lard, ; Kaiser 10 sks rags, /do hops, Met.tr t il t eo. Smith & co; 9 doz brooms, 11 Gerwits;.V dr; chairs, /raiser A Liatnock; bills paper, W ; Ilaren,• 25 brat corn, Shomator & Lang; lot GM; dries, 11 11 Collins; ear lumbar, G Ruff; 9ML dry apples,T C Jenkins; 6 bbls peas,DElawor. 5 Mrs coffee, 15 do mustard, 11 A Hall; 10 0e,.. diy apples, do hominy, liltcheock, McCreelt & co; 10 bills dry apples, Sturgeon a • Bro`- bdls chairs, RammerDealer; 5 bblit buttzt L 11 Volgt Co.& PITTISCIOEL COLONIC'S AND CINOINNWLI Feh. bbl butter, 4 kgs lard,3 bbis seed,L: W nankin; 50 Mrs barley, Spencer & McKay?: has batter, 2 kgs lard, Shrirer & Lazear; 1419 rap, Markle b ecr, bdls paper. PIC Paper Go; 56 aka oats, W Bingham; Ed ska J H DUNTIFACTURERS. A usENAL GLASS WORKS. MODES RYRIE 8 CD., SlanufaeterMiOf MACK and ORgt6( GLA:i W AltE, Druggists` Ware, Bottles, Dean ohms, ooa, he. arebotom—Na WATER trfftEl hamper' Multhleld and Grant e ta .. 1 3 1ttabor,Canon We warrant our the to be auportor to any 10.11' ofacturrd greet of the Mountains. Always on ha -4. Weston:o of the above description: All era promptly attended to. Partlenlax attention pata3 private moulds. JANIS LuV4, J AMES novviriaii, )I ANITPACTUP.F.E.9 or OIL OF VITRIOL AND AQUA AMMOT6I 01113.124,, 1431 maracas Eilt.;%; 11116. T. tm1.1.4N 8 Ottita tortsOLLIMS & WRIGUT, BrittacC;' ass and Sbeet Metal Worker ttania arbon and Lard Oil fbarnors. and s all Miro , * styles -11rlitanla used by till. • Manufsetnr. , C Orders promptly No. LID SECOND STICO:f> Pittaborgh. Pen.. SSEVERANCE, No. SS WATEN • STItY.M. Pittsburgh. manufacturer or BOIL,'" niirry.m.WßOUti 8111C.ICS. tenzn oon and rall.n.l of every description. Particular sired or shaped Spikes tad RI A. ...75 or small. made to order at short notice, A. [ 00 .::: :- ; sorb...natant'''. band. ASTROLOGY: - . F' . . Soi GLE LADIESAND " ~. ... '.l s-.610.:Tti. you Ears nog. an OPPor- • l it tunny oCW:towing your Into. Hy 0 11 - -r. . entirely new aria scientific process, Vo or obleb I alone possess the secret.. I mu produce a correct Likeness et N your Wore husband or nitt. or t - Ir d gro o. yoe . dr u i n ie 4 , d , color mtteze re s of youraturn panzer by rettir: , rtinpl; alp the ( - ..›'i or rat OSSITIIO, /Wry, 0 .1111 irM5 Diggra=nani; tabi......7,,,4 ME 'ptt% r" tat , ' thrOi••,.sl- I l'•,her 1,11".% tlwre. • ,r). igr slleep -Vo. A rge. Price a e ICti 695 1.10 .3 25 IZMII 175 1X 6 ti IM 117 7 IXI "Jra 95 5 CO IGO 100 5 GO .140 I , X) 5 L 2 FL 111 5 JU Nn. A rgr. PrLet 0 40 10:1 TOO 10 19 . .:30 065 300 ID 97 PI 300 ID a 1023bti 'SO 9O MO ions 101 200 10 25 PJTTlantCtf.