I t .1' 13 lAs litburgfr Gay*, CITY AND SUBURBAN. T*ll *AMITY" is furnished M Lie eity for az days of ike week for 15 tense per weak;.by 044, lBper minus+ : I woe, $2. Pollee bostao Yu been remarkably dull for the lame few weeks. Odleer Alf. Cabby, late of the Allegbe nhan.9 oolloe foroe, has been deputised as a Ward Coriatable. The Alleeway library never was In a more floarliting condition. The mein. berithlp Le Increasing daily. atrium! Williams, who was. arrested In O'Donald's saloon by Moe/ O'Hara, (or diaorderly conduct, was, After a hear tag yesterday morning, committed to jall . f9r ten days. Alderman Lynch is sti►l in Jail. He Is suffering from an attack of the mania a- pole, which prevents his ren.oral to the work house. ►n scoordanes with the sante:Doe of Court. _ Amen abd Battery.—J. Keller made Information before Justice Helsel yea terday charging John Shea with assault and battery. Hs alleges that John knocked him down and tor 6 bhp clothes. A warrant was leaned. Twenty Days.—Patrick Quinn, who was arrested Monday night for attempt. log to reseue-a prisoner, bed a bearing yesterday morning and was Sped 'Wand Costa. In default or payment he was committed to Jail for twenty days. • - Gambitog.—lnformation was made be. fore Justice Heber yesterday, by Wm. Baumgardner. charging John Kelley with keening and matutadag • “oock plt”,for fighting chickens and permitting Wting on the same and other gambling. A warrant was tuned for the arrest of the amused. Up fee • Thirty Ups.—Mat. Gordon, Sarah Mitchell mod "Bird" Catlin, three notorklue colored women, who were minted on Monday evening, on the Hill, fir drunkenness and disorderly conduct, Were yesterday, after a hearing, commit. ted tojall for thirty days each, in default of a tine of J 25. Ca collision occurred yester day at the Twelfth street means. of the AlAllegheny Vslley Railroad between-a isther wagon and • train of cars, which =` 'was moving into the depot. The wagon waademolished and attend CatVelk In It - wereesdrideed, but the horse and driver' Cortanately Waned. _ Aimee an EmPloye—Yeaterday Thou L. Downing made information before Alderman McMaster. against Thomas Byrom; an Allegheny grocer, for assault and battsry. The prosecutor's son is mugged in defendant's store, and it is alleged Byram, for some offense, beat and abused him. Warrant Issued. - Stock FSLIC*, Tuesday evening'. Jan earl 2 8 Ah, on the seoond fhorof t he Com mercial .Sales. Rooms, 106 Smithfield street, by A. Mellaralne, Anotloneer: Merchants & Manufacturers Nal :Jona Sink 468.00 Palettle ft Atlantic Telegraph Co.__ le,no National Refining d Storing Co 1,26 Wrecked.—Yesterday morning the engine ors coal train comingg toward the city jumped the track .a short distance above McKeesport And wee followed by the loaded cars, which were piled up around it In a prominuons manner. The track waa completely obstructed. The men ob the train fortunately escaped Injury. PaMengere were compelled to change care at the paint doting the ditY. but towards evening the Wreck was cleared away. The Baakers.—The atlactmea of the ••Faro Built" upon which a raid waa made Monday night, an account of which we published yeaterday morning. waived a hearing yesterday and, gave bail for their appearance at the next term of the County Mart. The parties who were found in the establishment and at. rested, bat released on leaving a deposit of =ib eacib for their appearance next morning, felled to put in an appear. awe. and the Wormy was forfeited. Obitaaty—Mr. Francis Marion Gard per, a very worthy and esteemed young gentleman, formerly engaged In the drug` busineet.on Penn avenue, - Med yesterday morning of consumption at . Mercy Hospital. His 'death will be deep. ly mourned by a large circle of friends andurquaintences, as he wan universal _ly respected and beloved. His remains were removed to the residence of his father; Mr. G. 'W. Gardner, Lawrence. Mlle, from whence the funeral will take place, 'Fire Yntarday aserning.—The alarm of fire yesterday morning', from Sas 75 , was occasioned by a Ore at the Standard Oil-Works. The men were engaged in running oft the oil In one Of the - stills when the bead blew Out and struck the smoke elect. The oil scattered in all di rections, some of It fell on the roof of the boiler house and set It on fire, which ended m its destruction, together with some damage to the machinery stored In the holm. The oil In the atilt, about three hundred barrels, was also burned, Involving a loss of about $1..500, which added to the damage to the boiler house makes the total Mee 43 ; 600, upon which there le no Insurance. The muse of the explosion Is a Mystery, PrlnUnic Voisinlite . The Committee on Printing of City Councils met in the Cknitiollm's office, yesterday, at three o'clock, and organ ised by electing Mr. J. C. Mattern chair. man. Hugh McMaster*, Esq., is en. officio clerk. After organizing the Committee ad jonmed to meet at two o'clock P. N. on Friday, for the purpose of fixing the amount of appropriations that will be required for that department during the year. AU departments of the city gov ernment needing printing done are re queened to send to the Committee on or before the next mooting the amount that will be required In said department for job printing, de., in order that the Com mittee may be able to make a proper es. Mast* of the amount required. .. • Xpottroacople. Professor Barker delivered his second lecture -on the Spectroscope last evening In the academy of Music. The house was well filled with the Elevate of our two cities, who listened with profound attention to the lucid exposition of this wonderful - inventicm. given by the learned Preform. The lecture was II taunted by some very brilliant expert. menu. Dr. Barker referred briefly to the importance .or the spectroscope In • solving the "nebular hypothesis, ' and stated. that It established, beyond a doubt, the theory of Lapin.. We think there are very few eduemed christisna In these cities who believe that in the %thetas there can be seen the spouts moue. prodombthe of new worlds. It Is • lumber of years since Professor Nick. 01, of the University of Olugow, and one of the most strenuous advocates of the "nebular theory." read his recants elan on this subject. The lectures of Professor Barker were successful even beyond expectation. ALLEGHENY FIRE DEP/IRMA% Annual Visa of esspictietHlta Com/. . ' . t ts. „ Yesterday afternoon the'll:bu .. unlace on Firs Engines and Horn of the Ails. gheny Connons, 'whined . the - 11‘1101n1 en. glue • bermes on a tour ro;.' Inspection. They:Vrereeerminplasied by Chief Engl. wet Din*. and SuPerintendent of the Alarm Telegraph. tdoCandiess. All the bonsai and appararattui were found In tip - top condition. The firemen empties • themselres se satisfied with tlie _new. ; paid system and are aux. form to have It go into operation. Among the houses visited was ,he now one 'ln course of erection for the Good Will, on Manhattan street. Thin, when completed, will be one of the finest of Its obarscier In the State. The work Is pro. Knelling favorably, and it is expected to ba ready for occupancy by she drat of April . . next. Some changes were tallied of In relation to the other honest„ but this will be brought properly before Councils at an early day. Tn. Chief Engineer took an inven tory of the stock belonging to the city and that owned by the members of the companies. Tne latter will either be purchased by the city or sold so other parties, thetnatter to I3a decided at a fa. sure! meeting: The paid system goes intodileratthn next month. Tbe Dope:i -f:oora never was In better working order, and the visitors expressed themselves bight* plekand with what they saw. About live o'clock they returned is City Hall, whed an alarm was struck to test Gls effirferney of the Department. In thaw minuses the General Grant Hoes Carriage appeared on the ground, 'Wowed In quick aticesiedoli by all the othere;. The Good Will, located In Man. cheeteri' 'responded in less than ten minute% a remarkably quick trip. The erlitines4Ll made exceilent time and demoinitrats4 In the mast satisfactory um/thee the cliscipUnsof the Department. . . 47 -MeZW.te° , l4.44. - .;17+4,ti. . , .44 ROBERT- BURNS —.=._ Pcntla'e , Lorrd and Honored Hard— t:3a Annivervary or 111. Hlrth—A Joyons, Happy. Gathrring--peeCtle2, Sent'Want. Thule and Song. remit., to ter Bard. e❑ word. are driv:n Lib fillrer e•eds 07 the for sown. Wher.ar beneath the by of heaven The birds of foam have flown. The annals of poetry and song can fur nish no brighter name than that of Sco tla's darling Bard, the Ayrshire plough boy, Robert Burns. Few there are around which circles such a halo of glory ii i• and are remetube ed beyond the bounds of their native ands with such love and honor and e thuslastic admiration. The old, love to revere and honor his genius, and the young delight In his praise.' 7 A char ter, animated by the fervor of bight* 'genius, a nature based upon the noblest nalities of manliness, a patriotism which no tyranny could subdue, and •a warm, sympathetic heart beating In tint; with humanity, It le well that hems should be scoorded to ttai wonderful nobleman, of nature. And while his ' own countrymen re member him with feelings of vete erallon and wannest devotion, shall not. humanity-in all countries, end especially In this free land, Join In the same spirit to extend his fame and hold him in everlasting remembrance? In this view, bow fitting does it seem that with the return of each anniversary of his birth, the day should be honored, by /3cotctiman and American, and by all who can appreciate greatness—mingling together to pay their devotions at the same poetic shrine..-• It has long been a custom among the representativee of "Bonnie Scotland" to due vicinity to celebrate each anniver sary of the birth of this world's poet with appropriate CereniOnies calculated to homr the oocasion and maks it ono which shall always be hailed with de light and pleamire- Heretofore 6110CEM hal always rewarded thtlr efforts. and among all the annual gatherings which crown the year none have been more happy or pleasurable than the "Borne Celebration." And so when the CXI anniversary occasion drew nigh prepa rations were set on foot which culmi nated last evening in one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in honor of the day. On this occasion,, departing from the usual custom, the Committee haying the matter in c harge determined to throw open the doors to a more extended circle of the poet's admirers, and for this pur pose the annual @Upper was - dispensed with, hiaisondo Hall soonest!, and a pro. gramme prepared, which was truly "a feast of region and a dose of soul." The Hall was throw open about seven o'clock and soon was comfortably filled With an audience, of patriarchisl elms and elderly dames, "bonnie lads and somata lasslea." imbued with the spirit of the occasion and fully prepared for en. joyment. When all had become quietly seated, Mr. Sohn Brown, Jr., appeared on the platform and announced the fol lowing officers. President, Mr. A. Leggett); Vice Pres idents, Mauna Wm. Semple, Wm. Hamilton. David Kirk, Arthur Kirk, Doneen,Dalles John Brown, Jr., James Lookhatt. - Mr.n .Lege, always at home on such occasions, upon taking the chair, felicit ously observed that If they were gifted with imagination it was - eminently desi rable that the faculty be largely exercl sed In tusking them feel as though Just 4.1 . 1•e . 11 frtini a eltruPftloas repast and fully prepared . for the "feast of reason and flow of soul," which was to follow. (laughter.) He then, In a happy and attentive mannert referred tb the oche. elon which had celled sham together, and in a few fervid and eloquent words. paid - tribute to the name and fame of Berms, touching upon the salient points of the poet's character In a manner which seemed to reach the heafts Of the audi ence In the moat tender Ceauty and effect. In conolndon he called upon Mr Wm. Hampton teepee the exercises with :hat grand old song of friendship • "Auld La, gkrue.•• Is response, this gentleman, • pigment and correct vocalist, led in song, Mr. Chas. (1. Mellor presiding with his usual ability and grace at the piano, and the audience foinirg with a will In the chorus. The effect was electric, and at once awakened the enthusiasm of all in attendance, which tended to make the succeeding exercises full of spirit. Rev. Wm. M. Young was next intro. duced and responded to the sentiment, “The day wo celebrate." He apologized for the absence of Rev. W. J. Reek who had been selected to respond to this sen- timent, but was detained by shllotion— the death of a little child in his family. The - speaker • then' delivered a very ilio. quint review of Burns, taking up snows slimly his physical, mental and moral characteristic', glossing over no fault, but truthfully depicting the poet's fallings as well as his excellencies, and paying a tine and Impressive tritons to his genius and fame. His remarks *ete copiously il lustrated with prose and poetical quota. tions from the works of Burns, which were felicitously handled and intro duced with the happiest effect. The en. logiutn displayed a thorough acquaint. ante with the poeea writings, a clear and analytical appreciation of his merits, and a genuine, hearty love forthe bard and man. It wag frequently Interrupted with applause. Ai its conclusion the President read the following communications. • PIIILADIMPISIA, Jan. 20, 1870. The Burns Association of Philadelphia to the Bruns Association of Pittsburgh, greeting—Unite with as In the following sentiment: To the memory of Robert Burns; be set to music the social history of his native land, and the civilized world has taken np the song. A great people must sing • great song. D. Mclwrirtm, President. To this the following answer was re• turned t The Burns Celebration of Pittsburgh to the Burns Association of Philadelphia, greeting—We respond to your sentiment by offering: The memory of Burns; he struck the keynote of human liberty in songs that will keep the world In music to the end of time. A. lataelAre, President MT DIAS LEOOATE: I bare pat ra oelved a beautiful invitation for the "Burns Anniversary'! on Tueadry even ing next. I regr et my inability to be present. but bare '. my hand and heart for "Auld Reekie,t' glorious in her Ids. wry, honored to her sons, grand and be. witching In her goenery,—while in piety, patriotism and literature, a true and generous friend of the Republic. Tours, with regard, Jos. R. Rags. CALTON HILL, Jan. 22, 1870. ttt this Juncture Rio following dial:etch was received : PHILADYLP/IZA. Jan. 7b,1870.• A. LaaoATa EbQ : Burin, the Poet, who sympathised with misfortune, whether In mice, men or De'da. Tundras Duncan, The following programme was then gone through with. We regret tbat apace will not permit a fall notice of each performance, none of whloh to receive the heartiest applause. • Bong—"Tak ,yoor auld cloak aboot ye".—Mr. Wsn. Ilamliton. Variations on the violin by Prof. Mannino raptor_ otslydodired and repeated. Response —the sentiment—" The land of Bums," by Prof. J. W. R. Sloan, a brief, Blithe and stirring address, which was heartily applauded; • little Joke by the I President was received with peals of laughter. A recitation of a erlectlon from' Burns, by Mr. David Kirk; song by the Allegheny Quartette Club. Then came pereaps these= of the evening, the recitation of the ever glorious, gay, pathetic, wierd like, the favorite end most powerful of all Burn's productions, "Tam O'ghanter." by. Mr. Legaitte. It was delivered In the ver nacular Ina peculiarly happy manner, the speaker being Monet unable to pro• cored for the applause with which• the performance was so frequently inter rupted. The Allegheny Quartette Club now favored the audience with another comic meg, "Pbro Phundo Basso," followed by ..Boots who has cafe Wallace bled," by Mr. William Remit. ton. hearty applause following each per rormance. Following this, Mr. Arthur Kirk recited "Epistle to a young friend:" Prof. Wm. Slack sang "A fine old Scot tish gentleman, " which was well re. celled; • comi c song by Mr. Ellie, by request of the audience, and a hu morous, hap py speech by Rev. Geo. P. Hays, of Allegheny. The remainder of the evening wee spent with impromptu songs and speeches from persona In toe audience, who were succesalvely called upon and made .he hours peas swiftly ' With music, end with general - hilarity. Ate very late hour the gathering was finally dispersed slowly, each attendant seeming loth to break up a scene of so muck enjoyment, and healthful amuse ment. And thus closed one of the most pleasant of entertainmente, which will be • green meta in the memory of all who bad the extreme good fortune to be present. The eels. Wittiest wee a complete lITICCOR3 throughout, and cannot tint causes feel. leg of pride as well as pleasure In the hearts of thole through whose Matrix mentality it was arranged and condact. ed. To the President, especially, all honor is due—lndefatignable In proper- Mg, and the life and soul of tneoecasion, he largely aided by his witticism! and anecdotes, Interspersed throughond the exercises, of which time would fall nein narrating, and the grace and ready tact with which he melded, to make the an niversery what It • was--unexcelled bY any alMller entertainment ever held In the city. • PETROILEUX ITEMS From our BMW Corrtspo. the PARKER'S LAND/50, January 24, 1870. s To-day being one of the most lovely I have seen mince my first debut In this land of gresae, I have concluded to take Up my line of march to gather up items for my old friend, the li...esprit. 011 le selling here at $4 76 per barrel, with an upward tendency. It IBMS:lnuit to obtain the correct production at this time. Several of our heavy oil dealers here are about eetablishing “hesdenar, tern," where thopradoctlon of this Terri tory will be reported daily. so that Pitts burgh. New York, Philadelphia and other cities may be informed of theexact amount produced. The operators are ex. Denting a ..big thing" this coming spring In the way ofnew developments, and a very large increase In businees. I visited the following wells to-day. and will give you sus correct a report as possible of their workinget The Guerrilla well la doing well, pumping thlrty.four barrels.per day since started. The new well, "Happy Jack," le pump. log six barrels per day, and on the In crease. Lady Maud li being drilled fifty feet deeper, and experlencd operators think It will pump tiny barrels per day, when finished. It has been pumping thirty. five barrels, but the owners not being satisfied, concluded to deepen. Harding wall No. 1 MI being drilled deeper, and promises to prove an A No. I. Mr. Adams, • a landholder on Bear Creek, is prospecting about oneand a half miles from the month of that stream. Ho has been successful, it Is said, in get ting a small well producing a good qual ity of oil. If this should prove_ to be a good turn out, It will open a wide field for operating. Still further up the creek Messrs. Perry & Parsons have fitted up in good style, and Intend testing that section of the creek. Harding &Co., No. 2 Hope Oil Co., Is abella ()Deo., .1. B. Clark & Co., Frank , Connely & Co., Fountain well will he tubed this week. all of which prorates to be gond wells. Coal la sold at 15 eta. per bushel In the fists. There are several new wells going down, which I will speak of lu my nett. Mr. Hutchinson, one of our citizens, had a narrow escape front drowning yes. terday. While engaged lu loading a barge with oil by the Barnes' Pipe Line, he elipped and foil 'moths river. Coming to the curlers he strnek the side of the barge,which stunned him, but happily Mr. arr, who Mood near by, Came totes moietance and succeeded in getting him ashore. Hivan's ukrree and Easy" caught fire this evening, but was unfortunately put out before much damage could be done. All such Inatltutions'oould be well dls• penned with, but like all other young cities, Parker must have them. • . . Freight is being brought over the - river.' and busineee la much better in• con• sequence. There Is certainty a good opening for Dome Pittsburgh capital here, in erecting a good ferry, and no doubt a fortune could be made in a short time. The Allegheny Is again "on a high," and great fears are entertained that It will continue to rise and damage our oil pipes. The GAZETTE shows Ile WelOOtne face here every morning.' Your agent In forms Inc "the clang" Is a greet trivOrlte bete, and Why shottld'nt It bet Tree In all times ; honest and fele to all things, it can't help but be a favorite. moire tyros A Geri ,. At Aervel .qt the Adz-rlesil Oil Brigioud—Plet.r. and Flguna on Pro. auction and t.eveloptin et. In an exhaustive annual petroleum re port, t he Titusville /ferald shows that the progress skid general prosperity of the trade was In 1869 without parallel. The Increase In the - production baa been sub. etantial and gratifying. It has been se sorepanied by a corresponding enlarge ment in the consumption, en that the supply and demand have been nearer equal than during any preeeding year. the means by widen petroleum to pro duced, although not materially changed, have•undergune many "iterations fur the better, bOth in the Pennnylvattia district and elsewhere, *Melt hate made the Outlines. more certain, enhanced- the value of producing lands and made the profits on the .outlay of capital larger. lint it has been in the methods of relln. leg and deodorizing that the MOst mark ed improves:tents, bemuse greater In their rest:its, have been mane. Princi pal among these wan the atecovery of a ueodoeezing and refining process, or pro cesausaar. tZinadian oil,•wisien fir years previous hid been an almost worthless Product on account of the excessively offatualve odor It-emitted. Tne processes `have been very successfully applied, and a constitute revolution has been worked In the Quiadian oil trade. About 400,000 barrels of stook which had Woe =listed during previous year,. together with a product which in 1869 reached ' 200,000 barrels, has been brought Into toe market* al the world. The refined Otnadian oil has been Introdneed In Eu. rope, and has been found equal to almost any other oil. In the Colted &ales the treatment processes and the size and shape of the stills have greatly Improved, and the quatility of burning oil obtained from crude ell has been tnaterhilly enlarged. The price of petroleum In 1969 ruled higher than at any previous time, and producers have been recompensed with unusually large profits. Theannexed Is a recapitulation of the product of Penner !vacua &ince 1659, the year In which petroleum was drat .pro. duced by means of artesian wells, as compiled by the Herald: Production In 1859, bale . 82,000 10.01 000,000 1801 2,113;500 • ' 1862. '3.058.6 9 0 1863 2.611,300 1864 2,116.400 AS 1865 2 497,790 1066 8,197,700 1667 3.347,300 • 1888 ....... 3,715,7e0 1869 4.215,100 Total-bbla The production during Pr.il has, It la seen, exceeded that or any previous year, and swells the grand aggregate to nearly twentpelght million barrel.. The produition of the borntng oil In the Ohio and Won Vaginla oil districts In 1869 was, we have from trustwo, thy anurces, fully lOU barrel', dilly, or 365, 000 for the year. About two third. of this quantity was produced In West Vir•' girds. • The yield of Lubricating oil in the same State did nut greatly exceed lOU barrels daily. In Canada the yield avenged about 4.00 q barrels per week, and aggregated about 210,000 barrels. TIM Kentucky oil region produced about 75 barrels daily, or a total of 27,000 barrels. In Montana and California, and In Peru, South America, oil was produced, but in unimportant qusatities. 'The stock in the United States of crude o- its equivalent on January let, 1870, watt about 800,000 narrate, or 180,000 in excese of that ors band July Ist, 1869, spout 00,000 In excese of that on hand January let, 18:9, and about 200,000 leas than on January lit, 1869 The vrogreas of development in the Pennsylvania oil dlatnct to - 1869 waa great. , Large tracts of new territory were dienovored, and the limits of teed tory which wee producing at, and pre. views to, January let, 1869, were much extended, and althonge the yield de creased materially In many of the old dietricts, and In • few subtitled alto. gather, sllll the events of the year favor be conoinsion dust the supply in Penn sylvan's Is Inexhaustible. The number of wells gunk In 1869 was about eleven hundred, or about one hun dred and fifty more than during the pre vlime year.- Of theme about five-Maths produced in paying quantities. Or the wells that had been abandoned during previous years about one hundred and tiny were revived. and during the year the total number abandoned war about four hundred and ilfty r leaving the num ber producing on January It& 1870, about IMO, against about 1,200 January - Ist, 1860—an Increases orals hundred. At the close of 1869 shore was more new territory In the Pennsylvania die. trict which Lad been determined to be of • producing nature by development in he vicinity, than at any previous tune In the history of the oil buslnese. This territory is located In all parts of the Metric.; but-the greater portion of it la between tho Allegheny river and 0,1 creek, along and near the branchea - of Pilbole }steak. The aggregate extent of the territory now known to be prodno Ova, would permit of fully 2,000 to 2,600 wells being sunk with the supply of one another. In Ohio and West Virginia operations have been pursued on a small nettle, but have been, on the wholes successful. Anent thirty wells were completed in pm, of which about twenty Live ware paying ones. About twenty old wells went started up. Tne efforts of the ope. rotors have been directed principally to the exhausting of the water from the producing Band rocks, which have been doodad for several years. Some very good wells were found In West Virginia during the year, and there la no daunt but that, wore operations conducted with more energy and capital, this territory could be model°, produce largely. The uttniber of , wells • drilling In the two Status January let, 1870, was about twenty, and the number being. pumped one hundred and seventy. In Kentucky ten or fifteen wells were completed in the Barton county district, PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1870.._ In 180. of which only one-half produced in ruthiclent quantities to pay the omit of pumping. There were about Sheen wells nelne pumped In this district on January is% 1870. There Is now in Canada an extent of new territory equal to about 1,000 acres, upon which webs can be sunk with a reasonable assurance of success. There were thirty wells completed In 1869, seventeen of which were paying wells. The number being worked on January let, 1870,.waa about eighty, and the num ber in process of drilling about Len. The following lea recapitulation of the num ber of wells completed In Americi In 1069. and the nowhere being pumped and in procensbf drilling on Jam:wiry let, 1870: No. Drill. No. Pomp. • No. Corn. In Pr0n33 ,0 301... N.I 1 Wu 1,103 io Ohio& W. VA. 21 111.. . Z. In Can..da • 10 re DO In. 1i.n...L.03 • .. l3 It. -- - ' - T 043.11 ...... ........ $4 2 (65 . 175 • The number of wells completed In America In 1838, was about 1.000, and the number producing on January Ist, 1869. about 1,325, and the number In procesa of drilling on fbe lame datee about 390. =EMT! From the Oil City Tunes we take the following fresh petroleuta Item.: Another oil excitement la beginning rage at granklin. Ever since 1861 a r w wells have been producing In that airdty, at the rate of from two to four .. . . . ... . . . ~ rrela daily. About a year ago a well oe i as dri led on the Evans lot, sad nom ., en producing at the rate of twenty .arre7r day, but the yield soon de. .. eas ed; no live barrels per day,At which te it as since continued to pump. A umbel of other wells were sunk on the -. me tract during laat winter, and are ladling oil in paying 'quantittea. We' tarn that the total product of all the ells i that 'Vicinity la about thirty-live' barrels'per day. The oil la found at the depth or two hundred and forty feet, and Is sold for 212 per barrel. The SUCCORS which attended the efforts made last fall 'have stimulated the dtisenset that place to action, and now derricks are spring ing up In all directions, and bushiest; of all kinds is improving. On the Economy Oil Co.'s tract, the company have a new well down, which they, are testing.' Their other wells are steadily holding their own. The Bock welt on the .Cahill farm la prodtieltrg 12 barrels, and has held at this for some weeks, On West Hickory there is nothing new to report, although severalwalla will soon be ready to teat. Boring has been somewhat delayed by the weather.. Mr. OilsOn's well is rapidly approaching completion. On Daemon fun, Mr. W. A. Green's well Is down or./.5 feet; some two miles above him on the run, a well recently pat down to the depth of CO feet, la flow ing about l 3 harrele per day. On the It. U. Scott Farm, the well has been torpedoed and Is - now pumping 20 barrels. Mr. Ektiott has Just let a Inane on which a well is to be put down between now and spring. Mr. S. has also let a Twenty acre lease on his home farm, four wells to he out down, with privilege of eight. Lively timea may bs looked for In this section. On the Tidlout° ■nd VVarren train, the wells are. producing•abont as usual. Fleher and Coehing No. 3 Is doing 30 barrel.; No. 4,60 barrels; and No. 6, a new troll, we are •sorry to bear has her tools fast In the natia. but the well known energy of these gentlemen warrants the assertion that they will soon be Asked out. . The Althoff well, at Erie, which pro. duce. small quantidee of the very drat quality of lubricating oil. Is to be deep• entail a couple of hundred feet. There la no dottbit of the existence of petroleum under Erie, but it !sat too groat a depth for . bonng Co be -a sae invaitment. Every well drilled has had a 't good chow," if any amount of gas and frag ments of rocs aaturatod with oil can be 'so termed. There are now eleven producing well. on the Armstrong term, near Pleasant. end the average ddllv Troduction is ■bout fifty barrels. At one time dnr• tog the Pleasant villa excitement the pro. doction of this twat was over 1.504) bar. role dolly, and the member of wells In operation near 10u. It in on the black oil belt. Tee Minion and Haldeman well on Cottage Hill, Oil City. which la now down C 24 feet, and nreriy throtigh the Port sand rock, ham elver,' indication of being a good well. All the signs are flattering, and nil has already made lu appearance in the tubing. The product of Parker ell Geld is esti mated at I,rarg barrels per day. A or. Irell•was recently struck on the Bean Farm, near Whole. It hi yielding I— bit:. per day. • . - The Pittsburgh Gszarro farm, old "Sowers Tract." anon. Tionesta, is to be tested to three place., lessee baying been given for that purpose to Mesas. Cole Howell, of Pleasantville. who are putting up their derrick for the fleet well on the kill side. Mr. Cole bad a twenty barrel well at the same place several , years ago wbleb he bad to abandon on account of the then low price of oil. Be has much faith in his prospects, and while well. are obtained at it very shallow depth there, ho and lIIt partner propose going down deep enough for all practical Pur poses even If that should mean one thou sand feet. The blellutchoon well on Unnter'srun opposite Tionesta Is yielding with liana pomp about a barrel of a heave lobrlcia. tine oil Der day. The abandoned wells cu the Jamison data will probably sons again be tented. Thu prospects In the Tionesta region once none are prom. hung. Brlinerlts of Pittsburgb. • Since the disorrvery of petroleum, there never was a time, It seem, to us, that the trade was in a more healthy condition, and the' prospect' of refiners more en. couragliag for the future than at this mo ment. This In a great meanie has been brought about like ell.oralttable experi ence, at a heavy cost, and almost total annihilation of the refining Interest of Pittsburgh. Simply because it seas be lieved that manufacturers must specu late in forward options In order to run their works. Bus now, after three years bitter experienoe has taught them that a total dtsregardof sound legitimate business principes, will bring its inevit able result. failure and bankruptcy: As an illustration of what we mean, and In order to convey to the uninitiated an idea of how the , business bag been formerly conducted, <we will state a few facts in the slimmer and fall of /868, tbannfacturers already commenced to sell their oil for any and all deliveries for the year of 1860, and this, too, with out having a barrel of the raw material purchased as against the miles of refined, By the first day of January. 1869, there bad already been contracted to deliver at least one million barrels of refined NI on paper for that years delivery. This pieced the manufacturers at the mercy of the producers, who steadily hold to their prices, knowing full well that the refinery must 00e0r at some price in . or der to fulfill their obligations. On the other hand the speculators, and many refiners who favored a rime In prices were constantly at the mercy of experters, who, knowing that with such en excess of speculation. more refined must force Itself east thin wag,tictually needed for atomise being,-forced there with a view to break prices, Indeed of being spread over and more equally divided between the oil regions. Pittatnugh and the sea . Wed. These exporters would patiently await with foreign capital till the day of slaughter came and then buy this valuable product at their own . figures. Such is only a very brief out. line of the facts. As we have before stated, the year 1870 peen" with bright prospects to all legitimate interests, If the refiners will only strictly adhere to their determination to sell no future de liveries without at least having the raw material In hand, and then only at a nir. gin that willjoatify the same. The hes ardous risks lost are involved In refin ing, the immense amount of capital re. qulred, (as well as the amount of abil should be worth somothmg, and we do hope that all our eolid manufacturers. see it •in this light.. As 'compared to rormer yetirs. - the msoulacturere have not committed themselves to any policy, and have made no contracts for future deliveries, and consequently no longer at the mercy of either the pro ducer or the speculator. When it Is considered that against sales amounting to one million of barrel., there has been nothing contracted for this year, It is grand step in the right direction, and, If steadily adhered to, will bring wealth and prosperity to Pittsburgh, and will establish the business on a credit that It his never before had, owing to the tram pling and speculative propensities of too many of the refiners. A strict adherence to the policy of sell. leg no Imes, will surety result In one of two things. It will compel the pro. decent to meet the views of tbeexporter . In furnishing the refiners the raw mate. riot at a figure which will give him a fair Manufacturers margin, or It will compel the exporter to pay the real value of the product, either of which will be attain. ' tory to the redoing interest. We again repeat, do not commit youreelf to the selling of lines, and from this date our refineries will again be worth one hun dred cents on the dollar. .27,853,10 u • A HSTHOtiI. House Mt Lot In Allegheny at Aut. tion.—The pruporty Bro. 75 Perry, near Chestnut stree Third Will be sold " Frl so 3'. Vith ltuit: Salina o'a/OCk. The tat la 26 by 96 res. The house Is a good , brick of alto rooms. A rare chance for purchasers. Owner moving west; LY.GOALTE, Auctioneer. '-' THE COURTS. District Court-4 oder KirSpatri et TUEDDAY. January 25.—The .argument on a motion for non suit In the cue of hfcClurkau vs. Thompson was concluded Mondity evening. The Court reserved the decision in the cue until Thursday morning. In the case of Hill, Patterson a Co. vs. Baker and Hanlon, previotudy reported, the Jury found for the plaintiffs in the sum of $173 41. . The first case taken op was that of William Flinn by his father and next friend, John Flinn, vs. Robert Graham and George B. McKee. Action to recover damages for an alleged false arrest and impriwonmect. The defendant. Graham, RIM and is now filling the weldon of re lief Captain or Captain of the day watch of the City Police, and McKee was night watchman on the force. It ap. pears that on the evening of Feb ruary 21, 1860, that • party of men and boys had collected on Fifth avenue, and were acting in a dis orderly manner, and that officer McKee arrested one of the party, a young man f naned Touter , and Fiinn, - the plain iff, who was ono of the crowd, made hl es. cape, and thus for the time avo ded arrest. He, it at. pears, followed the all-. car and the prisoner to the lock-up, where he was also arrested, locked up and retained until next morning, when he was discharged by the Mayor. The plalidiffs allege that the arrest was , ille gal anctbring this suit for the reoo nary of damages.. Messrs Moore and li, ore land appeared for the defendants and Mr. Barton for the plaintiff. -- , • A number of witnesses were called by the plaintiffs to prove the .arrest. It was held by plaintiffs that Blinn was not one of the disorderly party on the avenue, but that hearing of the arrest of young Tomer, who was a friend, he had gone to the station house to try and have him re leased, when he was arrested and locked up without cause. On trial. TULL POR WRDIfSEDAY 10. Goodell vs. Pa. R. R. Co. 42. Hewett. ve. Hill. 43. Merrow vs. Hill. 112. Jacoby va. Schoen & Laurent. 64. Rees vs. Morrow. 118. Kennedy Vp. Schultz. 119. Grant vs. Scott. 122. Maltby va. Blintz dc Danner. Common Pleas—Judge. nterrattandCel. Mammy*, January 25... The case of Franz va. Jones & Laughlin, previously reported, and which has occupied the at. tentlon of the Court for over a week, yrs' brought to a termination yesterday by plaintiff's counel taking a non•ault. Before Judge Collier- In the case of Christi vs. Dittman, pre. viou■ly reported, the Jury returned • • verdict for plaintiff In the sum of 1155.59. Shields vs. ideAboy. Attllon to recover arrears of rent due on a leeseuf proper. ty on St, Clair street. Jury out. ..' TRIAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY M. Hannay vs. Hyena dr CO. 06 McCallum vm: Car. 08. Vaugh vit. Maelaren 109. Wright va P. dc C. R. R. Co. 120. Coleman. Rabin k Co. vs. Leech. 125. Little a Memding Ts. Meetregat. 120. Whigham Ts. Coot a Co. 132. Adam Hoffman re. Harm.later. 13.3. Anodgrasa va. 0111. 130. Pathlen va. Smith. Oa Duty The new Allegheny police force Went on duty last night. Mayor Callow pre viously made the following asaigmnenta of position; Chirf—Jaraaa D Duncan. • o.ptairt of Watch—J. P. Kennedy. . Office Fiver m Bowden. Jackson Flc It. Gottlelb Miller, Wm. Wier, John Ltrforty. Day Fora - - Lieutenants Richard Wilewo, C. B. Sayers, W. L. Kennedy, Private., John Brown, M. A. Barnes, W. B. li. Tyler, Hugh Mitchell, Wm. titrr. Henry lialmire, Henry Beckett, James Bonier, Richard Whittaker, W.J. Morri wan. Night Pure' —Lieutenants—Weighing tnn swain, Edward Brooks, Atigu,d. Elks and Henry Hess. Privates—High. .rd His-ey. Hugh Wilson. Joseph Hardt, C hristian Blither, John W. Holds, John .K.Altenbacb, John Long, B. Lindsay, J.: C. Mclntyre, W. H. Burke, A. W. Swearingen. W. Shields, NkbolasTratd. man, Oliver K Cornelius, Fred Brenin• gor, Benjamin Clark, John Syldenbergrer. Only a few Days 'Anger. Our numerous readers should bear in mind that two weeks -hare already elapsed eine, the lidmlntstrators. Sale of dry goods cam:Wooed at J. W. Barker& Co.'.. 59 bitairketatreet. The admlatra• tors and proprietors announoed that It would 'only continue for about thirty days, and they Sr. determined to adhere to their original announcement. There is no prospect of the time being extend. .Ono of the administrators from New York to expected to be here to day or to. morrow, and it la thought that one °Nem of his visit is to glie peremptory orders to wind up the business within the time mentioned. Let, none, then, who deer° to supply themselves with cheap cloak., shawls, silks, astrachan*. percales, pop lins. plaids, towels, table cloths., nap kins, doylies, gingham*, prints, or any thing else In the dry goods line, fail to attend the saliat once, as It will. most certainly be continued but fora few days longer. I===l °PEEL HOcsi.—Edwin Forrest, the old weather beaten tragedian, appeared lasi night to a very large and [wagon. able audience at the Opera House, in Virgiolus, a role In which his past bril liancy, force andapitit returns to him, enabling the midterm. to discover where. fore his name temples such high posi tion among the more celebrated tragedi ans the country has produced. Forrest is too old for the stage and should retire to give place to younger genius crowding upon him. To night he appears in OttieUo, and in this character, as In Virginias. he sets with moot' of his former bril liancy, and we can promise rare enjoy ment to those who attend. Not to see and bear Forrest during this visit, prob ably his last to the city, will be to de. prive end... Wolf a pleasure which mu hardly be compensated for In toe future by attendance upoo other Interpreters. = Gentlemen in need of clothing will tine llespealrolde's No. 50 Sixth street. Just the place to get suited In price and quality with etwoottable garment,. Mr. liespenbeldebas on hand a large and varied stock of the finest material for dress or bnitincee wine, which he is Pre pared to make up on reasonable term., and warranted toplerxe. Included In his stook alio will be found a choice assort. Meat Of 110eltirk gloves Red handled " chiefk, together Willogentlemens' under wear, of the fluent quality. There la .110 better plane in ths city to Purchase any thing In that limpet trade than at limpp enheide's merchant tailoring establish ment, No; 50811 +street. ottiotng. Mr. James IL Kerr, son of Watley Kerr, formerly proprietor of the Scott House of this any, ia "unaccounted for." Ho left his residence on the 6111 instant and took passage on the steamer "Chief tain" for Lloacnoves, Washington county. His name appears on the register of the boat end he was In conversation with a Passenger a abort time before the boat landed. He never reached his destine stun and has not Mace been heard from. His friends fear 'that he ham been drowned. Mr. Wm. Holtshetater, the gentleman ly and energetic proprietor of the Conti. Dental, Fifth avenge, below the Post. Edam makes It a paint alwaYn to be op to the times in the management of his establishment, and hence the success which beg attended him. Aside from keeping the restaurant in cleanly order, and providing a eutholent number of Do. lit,, waiters to attend to the wants of all hie patrons, he is especially particular to have the tables well supplied with all that is healthful and palatable. Drop le at any hour of tho day, and meals will be furnished orate best quality, and im mediately. No time is theta wasted, and the merchant can have the advantage of making his meal-time suit his business. For all who live out of the city and take dinner ititown, thq. Oontlnental L just Ellorrible.—A. matt In bissmehnsetts re cently allowed the 'fallacy of "total ab. stinenoe" to an pray upon hht mind that Irdrove him irmanel In aAt of madness he cut the throat of his wife and three children, and then drowned 'himself in "clear water." If this Impatient man had always kept a barrel of Pier. Dan nets ik Ikea cream ale on band, his Wally and himeeif might still be living, ornaments of society. Go to Negress% No. 45 Hind street, for flue tobacoo, dilate. and Wickes In that line of trade. Ms stock Is large, of the beat character. and sold at the lowest rates. Pipes, ponchos. and a smoker's outfit complete may be pur chased thorn. Remember 45Rand street. _...The Stair Builder," • now,werk for carpoutors, 'at Egin's,' No. 41 Sixth Tremendous Sensation Wooden will pe e n Cease The People Marvel CM Since the advent at the Robinson House acmes city of Dr. Darrin, the great re- Storer of health, the excitement not only in that 'vicinity, but wherever any of the numerous patients he has relieved can be found, has been most Intense. The old story—the lame walk, the deaf hear, the blind see—hue came to be reality In our midst, and what will be scouted at as too marvelous to be true, is now demo stroked in too palpable a manner as to leave any room for the slightest doubt or uncertainty That the Doctor is achley. log a vast deal of good ih thlacommuntty, no one wilt' attempt to deny who haa given the subject the. slightest examina tion. Testimonials arehelng continually received from all portions of this and adjoining States, all testifying to • and corroborative of what he have here said. A few of those we tuirewith present, and .could add many mole did not want of ith's eon, seven imam forbid. M.r...T,C, B. miles from here, rheumatic trouble, cured In ten minutes and left crutches; Miss Bliss Terry, this city, ell:sisals, two years, cured with two treatimrlutst Mrs. B Roy, Penn street, Rel.oo rhen matsm, cured Immediately; S. J. Hart, Lorimer Station, defect In eye cured; Miss Reynolds, Lawrenoeinile, neuralgia and catarrh, cured; Mr. O. Dunn, Pittsburgh, severe cough, asthma and dyspepsia, cured with three opera. lions; L. M. Johnston, deafness ten years, cured; Mrs. Beet, headache and liver complaint a long time. For further cases mend for his circular. The above are bid a few of the marvel ous cures wrought by this truly great benefactor to his race. Ills rooms are crowded from morning- till night with the afflicted of all grades and atations, all anxious to see the Doctor, and receive a share of the benetits which he swims to be literally lavishing upon all who desire them. The Doctor does not pretend to cure oft diseasee—no mortal can do that—end he abonid be distinguished froth those pretenders and charlatans who bold/. y and blasphemonely proclaim that they hold in their hand the mysteries of life and death. life method of treatment oonsustata bringing into action the all potent elements of nature, and the roan peratlve forms of the human system; he adopts a natural course which commends itself to the humblest understanding; he I often effects an immediate cure of cases deemed beyond all reach, because, in connection with natural agencies, he bring, In requisition higher powers and elements wrapt in mystery to the igno rant, and Ignored by toe material schools of klaterla Medics, though recognized by Sacred Histories in all times, and the most oteinent physicians of every age. ' We wotild urge wan all sufferers to lose no tlandelays are dangerous—but go at once end see the Doctor, and don't take our word for It that he will cure you. Try him and ascertain for your selves, sod you wit be grad to add your voice to the testimony in favor of the man who has conferred upon you a ben ant, In comparison with' which all other gift. sink into insigniticanc.s—the great and Inestimable boon of health. Dr. Darrln can be found daily at h.'s Moms In the Robinson House, corner of Do. cinema Way and Seventh strut.—Er. change. • ..I.adlrs, call at hfoothead's, No. 81 Market street, and examine the new Mock of good.. Everything pertalntillr to a lady's outfit may be had there, of the finest quality and moat faeblonabla patterns.. Especial indUCelliSrlte are offered In the link of milllnsry goods, lace goods, embroideries, and varlethig The stock Is yen, large and the priors tbo moon reasonable. Stone of the fined queonsware In the city rosy be obtained - at the warehouse of the Keystone Pottery, Mesors. S. rd. Kier de Co. proprietors, at 363 Liberty Street. Fine- toilet seta No other. es. tatillehroaut in the city offers s better stock or at wore advantageous prices. Call and examine It. Coalecttooeriea of all kinds at Young. men's saloon, corner of Smithfield street and Diamond alley. Mewls at all hours for ladies or gentlemen. Sapporo pre pared for private pectins on tilsortest no tice. No better confectioners In the city. Prices as low as the lowest. Trento In every variety or style. size and price at Lienler's, 104 Wood street. A Choice Lot of rare and valuable pub lication. at Egan's, No. 41 Sixth avenue. Hooka Newspapers and Periodicals at J. 'D. Egan's., 41 Sixth. avenue, Mar Smithfield street. Ladles' Travis Una Socha'. and Oaten at Lletdor'a, 101 Wood 'treat. Valeria and Carpet Sacks at Lickler% 104 flood street. I.firbler , . Trunk Emporium, No. 104 Wood Wont. Web.ter.ll es DM red 111cWintry at 11 Sixth street. New Ont.s.tirs, January W.—Cotton active and higher for. middling. Bales, 8950 bales; receipts, 1109 bales; exports, 8018 bale, Flour and corn a shade easter. Bran scarce still 85®t 40. Hay, Prime. 832. Oilier articles unchanged. Gold 121 N. Sterling 3134. New York sight exchange Nat,i* discount. I=Mia PRICE—BROWN—On January 94tb, at tba reataenee of the bride's trotaer, I y Rev. E. J. Oray, Mr. ALlfftaD 3. PRICE. and Miss ANNA N. Bal/WN. both of Ailegbejty City. Turaday morning. 90.1470att the readOilte of toe bride's 1310t007. In Morgantown. West Virglnta.by Nes. Robert White •If (be Presbyterian Church, Mr. Joint w. Pelarltt, of Pittsburgh. to Mt•s BELLE DM SMELL. liana ham of Um late Job. B. Mabel!. it Morgantown. ' rOBIJ-0a the 1115th last., et the residence or the bride'. parent., to Alle , by Rev. B. 1. Drool.. of Mullet Choral, Dr. J NORMS BROWN. U. S. A.. andlli.lar, daeghter or Bevßattre Crawford, Req. ARNOLD—DRN:•T—Oa Thenlay, Jetaaary Roth. .t et. Bridget'. Chard., by the Bei../. Teem), Mr. J. B ARN JIM sod iglu MART A. DCNNY, both of thee 0110. =I OARPNRR—At Weeny lloteltal. Toreday: Jana ery 9Dth, olcoesumptloc. Mr. P. MARION aced XS years and 9 month. The fallen' will Wee place from the treldeoce of tan talker, George W. Oa doer. dnwilet. I..mneaceellle. on Illttlecoe.T Rona Mo. ATM Wet.. as 9 o'clock. The blends of the WWII? are respeettelle theetead. I:4',I37 , ZZIATZTV'e:iIitI7I,7.I7;III The funeral will the place To PAY, January Rath, at S &Glace r. to , from the reeldebee of ht. Per , ota. No. Sit Bedford seen... The lends of the Wetly are respeolfelly Invited to •attend. ItROZ o—Ole Toeedav looming. ammare 31110. DAVID MIIIICER, *pm 43 ram, The Naomi sill take plate from Oh late req. oeoce, leo. 00 Zlghtcoalk etreat.,Tala AVrair stems. at A o'clock. /Mood. or the family are nespectlolly itlVi Led to Dwell. " UNDERTAKERS IL PArrltsicur JAllla L. WlLLints. rgATTIE , RSON h WILLIAMS, Undercasers, corns. of Tim, allif hstmt., rittsburgh. eta's.; of all hinds, nro bnda. Crapes and (Slaves, sod num descsip ilun of funeral furnishing bed furnished on the men r.uonnbin terms In the di,. Beane and insrrisnes fs mistiest. Oglee open day anti night. !'®ABLER h PUEBLO), UN.. DZSTAILIMI AND LIVICHT eregitsdea, cum. ISANDOSICY SPPIIICIT AND CHUIIeA .AVENUE Allegheny CI., where their Clllllj KOVACS It covinsatly supplied with real .0 Imitation LO4 essood. Mabee.) awl Wd.l ht rec. s aryl. Prom s to nue. • dint Ore~utod Por . limeruteekt. JIMMY 11.1111 Gas. LT:.. gg"ugi.'t;l' 4 1 44= ;lcngnn 41 . 11 .41 Went. JOSEPH METER & SON, • I:7OrDERTA...I.c.P.AOS, No. 496 PX,15115 STREET. ClasrllagOo for Irouosrato. 83.00 plaoll. COVrille and on Toneral Turnfohoust •C ro• docolioloo. • 007 HENRY G. KALE, MERCHANT; TAILOR,: Coiner of Pen' and Sixth Streets FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE LURES OR GENTLBIIEN, Whaler to parebaire a wee wpm for thou Meade for • HOLIDAY CIFT. received 3 7 °,Tuirg. , :nve....,,voraa:trre VMS WAILS ol tee most desirable patter= Jest, et W. • Clr. DIINEIZA.THS, JXWILLXII SAD OPTICIA.II4 4..44 se -711174 AVILNI7II,. 76T0N1 BENT BRANDS Soda Ady ter sals by I. E. 041-1/211.D. VINEGAR. TILE PITTSBUROII. VINEGAR - WORKS. BILLOII & ADAMS, 167, 168, 169 and 170 SECOND AVENUE. Are now prepared to totalah VINEGAR at the LOWZMT MARKET RATES. Attentlop 11 Par tlemlarl, called to oar WA WINE VINEGAR. o,',o}itto:rA;filaolilerA3:l & 111111LANBRING, SUCOILBIOIIB TO iwanzi a Co., EIMEZEIANT TAILORS,. 10 MITI ST„ late R. Clair. We have Jeet received n large eery o( 1W We 7= r l ' irirlirATlVlt t ralwril " gl th. V u illi t toaasdrALArn on . P. M'.AXt]Di_.dE., FAISEIIO2I/LEILI MERCHANT TAILOR, Expo constantly on Mad Cloths, Ififteetmqree and Veatalge. AIso,I3I.24TLEXEN , S ITIENLISHIHe GOOD& No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street, PITTABUES3II. PA. euremve camper mme to order la thelAtest satasal MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING. 11: um anti ,amplato assortment of Medium awl Yina Goods. at the amen prim. GRAY & LOGAN, 41 Ruth St., 89 Fifth Avenue, (tAtatit. CLtr.. Don NEW FALL ODE. A. splendid pew sleek of morns, oAss.reuffium AC I .I Jut pee St o od by IMMIX sid: Mush eat Tailor. 13 Smithfield Miele WINES, LIQUORS, &o. IYAGNER'S FRENCH COLORING, lit Very Best in the United Slates. MANUYACTUHLD BY WILLIA.NI WAGNER, 911 arorfis viireventh Street,. • Ittfertneee—All the leading nerves In PMls le Ws- AM:I9O4"MB SCIIMIDT &FRIDAY, .11111.011TEMS OW WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &E,, "HOU MAIM DZALICKS PURE RYE WHISKIES, . • 409 PENN STREET, Have Removed to 'NOS. OM AND 1D36 PENN, Car. Eleventh St.. (fornaerlt Canal.) JOSEPH 8. FINCH & 1I•16 11118. 117.1811, 191. 11111 and Irk near eraser, prrrsistmen, . . Came Walled Pun Rye Also. &Wen is tOZZION 0130 X R. HOPS: Alt, U 11241111 WALL PAPERS WALL PAPER At Greatly Reduced Prices. To mat• shelf room for new good.. We will sell MI the Ant of Mang stoat DOW In LOOM Without Regard to Cost, COMP/MING .11ANDSONE PART OR PAPERS, Dint. 0 ARUM PA PIENS. HALL AND CHAMBER PAPRRA. I== Na 107 MARKET STREET, I= JOB. B. HUGHES it BRO. ELEGANT PAPER HANGINGS. Meeseled Wall Pew. ls__plein tints imper vious to root and smoke. VermUlloa grounds el with gold sod Wain arum. n16°815E13 VICK, LNDIAL TAPWTRY, PANXJ.3S stamped sod printed gold. Newly Imported end not to be !bond elsewhere to the country. For mle at. , W. P. imr A RAVIr A T.Tal NEW WALL PAPER STORE, esu 191 Liberty Street. •LABB. CHINA, CUTLERY. 100 WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. 1 0 FINE VASES. BORMILN AND CHINA. "Wia ia. tO CIINa etrr arra, 151401111/11 SIM •uktre stock of ;)I ll w :0 .4 ff.l4 y :4 === gilt=an= iral Et. brnt tal R. E. BREED & CO. ElllUZUGill CALL AND IDE • THE 141 W China Sets, Perin Statuette, Yuen end Isnektratnar opledag toe tie IL RIGBY . & No. 189 LIBERTY STREET. N. o.—o 0u,.. of Floe White Onnatte Wan tar Maly and hotel .n. &WIRY, oa Lana. JOHN M. COOPER & CO.' Bell and Brass Founders, Bum, LOOOllOllO a lAMB KILL • BRASS= Maio Promptly to Order. MOM'S METAL. Made and Kept on Hand. ?men.. mut Itaaasetaren of I.M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel BTEAM PUMP. OMee, 882 PENN STREET.. roodry. Off.l7thand Railroad Streets. rirnsuaux. PA. r'°,,,aa ~ ta. ~~ ' ~ a `'~`~.W - ~'ri~r~~'•z~ ` r7~u''n~r'~'`'3 ~~.ti':'a INSURANCE C ASH INSURANCE COMPANY. PHELAN'S BIIILDISIO. Ile. SS lifUln Amm.w. lowral Ste•No ITITSBUNEI. rti Caintal All Valet VD. OINECTON.N. 11 , • 13 .b[ 1 .y. 111.W.ouver, Ir. Capt.M.Ballef. vw 11 Namur...A. CIANINNN. Jak o .s TN 11.Nn4A:AJJ - ML L.U.I. • ROBLair H. LINO , , President. JNO. P. JENNINFIN, Vice Pnoldelit. JOS. T.•JoHNNTON. Secret..T. Capt. S. J. GRACE. Henn At‘ . . 11=775 on liberal Terms on all t. /Ire and Marine Mali. • apiato WESTERN INSURANCE COIN PANT OE PITTHRIIRCiII. ALEXANDER MIDGE. President. MM. I'. HERBERT. Neunitail , eArT. UEBNUE NEELD, (funeral *Rent. Mee. 9* Water Wert, homy t Co.'. Warm home, up stain, ritteborgh. Will Muse against all hinds of Floe and Ka. rim Wake. • home Institution. managed by Di rectory who are 1.11 known to the community. wid who an determined by promptnem and liber ality to maintain the chancier whieh they have summed. am offering the but prOtection W thine who deal., to bs Monied. DDIELIVES: Alexander Matra. Jean R. Muting% R. 1111.1er, Jr., Chu. - .1. Clarke, James lleAuleY. William B. Evans. Alexander Speer. Joupu ElrlipatrWt. AndrewPhillip_ltermer. navid M. Long, Wm. /11orrDon. . Ihrimen. In pENNSILVANLA • INSURANCE COMPANY OF PVITTNNUNISIII OPTICS, No. 167.56 WOOD STREET. RANI UP COILIISIPCIP ThU le • Home Company, add Wand KIWI hub rho anclosively. I.MNARD WALTER, President.. • C. C. ROYL/I, The President. • ROBE= PATRICK, Treaanrer. NEIGH NeKLRRHY. gnittnry. . DIZACTO.: Leonard Walter. bleorjErllson. (J. C. Sevin. (leo. . Z - esti. Hobert Pair la. J. C. PPo. Jacob Painter, • J. (3. Flelner. Lotiab King John Voextle7 , an. 13. Honk - tut, A. Arun.. . Om Byron, INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BT FLAN FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPNIA.. 0/71GL:it* & SIT 011325 TAUT 81%,soar • DIRECTOR& 1 CharLoa W. Banana. Mordecai H. LontiM Tort. Wanner, David B. Brown, unition% Duo Le% , Jacob B. Ore l Edward C. DM.. tHMTiI U. HAP , a?rl.'"l' Lt." EDW. D. DALE, Vice Prcsident. w. V. /STEELE, §ecreutry.wro raw. J. DARDS - EX COLEFIN. Adam r. Warta West earner Third and Wood Clare sir; ➢rbO:wla . L L EVAI EN Y INN:MANCE COMPANY OP PITIMBUROII. 1014N0.17/DiTHISTIIZET,BAxi BLOCK. Warta went all kind of Yire sad Mariam abb. • JOHN 111 WIN. Ja.. Prenatal. T. 3. HOSKIZISON. Vim Peraeleat. C. O. Secretary. (MM. WM..DEA.N. Omen! Meal, t ek t. C. 0.• Hauer, Robert. HH. . OsTrti. , Harrel Childs, ?rand.. tattler.. Malt@ Hurl, Cam. J. T.Citorlline. Cara. • . Dew T. H. Nevi.. COAL AND COHN. --- BRADDOCK'S FIELD . Gas Coal Company, MINZRO AND SHIPP/BS OP CAN, BLICISIIITH IND FIELT COIL, Nut coat, Slack and Coke, ANTHRACITE COAL. Of PK ahem and of Pa best quality. eon be fur. uhlted et reasonable rates. Leave order. at dee and yenta Po. 73 ANDEMMIN 1717/36T, Alleirbeny Cita. and.Llberty etre.' (opposte Ma telot s.reet Pitt burgh- Addy. sit Pas ofiles Box 537, vittsbargo, and they PM receive mumps attention NM' Prompt attention given toluene= slap. meats. dettqll CILIRLESAI. 411111 STRONG, 'mum' nt Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coal, And Manufacturer of COAL, SLICE lAD DESLIPIIDRIZED CORE. OPTICS AND YARD, corner Butler and Konen street. Liberty and Clymer streets. Ninth ward; also Second street, Eighth ward, and at foot of Wes street. F. • B. IL Depot. Second earl.. Orders left at ti th er of ltd. above °Alcoa or ad. dress to me through Pltisimrgh-P. 0., will re. calve prompt atPlition. Ilvfer to coo. Smi t h . am snaplying: Massey, Wells & Smith. Union Iron Mills, S. S. Fow ler & Ou., Mitchell. molten.. Co., Birch I Co., Elgin& Hanna Alex Bradley. Part. Bro. • Co., Park, McCurdy & Co., Meese. Oran& Dull. Wm. M. fiber • Co., 11. Lyon • 00., James Marehall • Co., Allen. McKee & Co. De on Da. pot Hotel, Connellsellie K. 8.. Co n 13....Allegireay galley B. B. COAL! COAL!: COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART a 00., Uarlay remose4 their them to NO. • 567 ' LIBERTY STEM, (Lately (My Roar UM) SZU(IIIiD SHAFT LUMP . 1 afTCOLLUMILLYSraintre lowan SCorket tlet. All order. ri lafl at their olio% oraddyeaseel Mem thm y aalt tee mall, yell be aoudad ,4 oreemt.i. LEGAL TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of "The Citizen's Mutual Building d Loan Association of Shaman.' and Etna fire • Charter of Inearporation. And now, to nit, tole 16th day of November, A. D. 1889. the wilAn not tlou and Instrument of writing haying been presented to, perused and examined by the Court, and the objects, ar ticles and condtUorm the. clo set forth and Om, tamed, appearing tote lawful and not likturions, it.ta ordered and directed that mid lea ruseut eS writing he Aged In the *Ma of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, and lbw imam of sald application be Intoned In the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Oasrerx for at PAW three weals, setting forth that an applicatton bee been made to the Court of Common flees of the County of AYesheny to grant the mid “Ctilsen's Mutual Betiding and Loan Assoo alien of Bbartaburg ad Etna" a Chatter of Incorporgw,,, ,, and that snob Charter will be greased at the next term of sold Court, unless exceptlose be tied In proper time. BY Tag 8. A. IIeCLUNO. Corner Grant and Mamma streets, Policitoe. yen:Mk TN THE DISTRICT COIJRT OF THE UNITED EITATIB, for - the western strict of Pansylrala. (MANIA/I C. As 1.18.0, of APerhene Co.. a 169krat under the Act of Conerees of March Id, 7. amine applied Ito a Machu. from all his debts, and other deltas parable Under said Act, t.y order of the Court, notice Is hereby peen, tout persons who hare prated thrirdebta, andwhet person• Interesteg, to appear on the L BW <myof JAwIT ahY, MO, - at 10 o'clock A. M. before JOHN N. PC VlANegt., A.q., B e leer In bankruptcy, at _Ms oMce, Mo.. Ca l :senlLT ttiey . kll4. " ;t7: Y dii l taisti=d not he granted to the said lialtrout. legeislD-W IL C. hfcCANUIL"OIB, Clerk. NOTlCE.—Letters of adminls• TRAT/ON on tne estate of maIIIIEt. MID DLE, dec'd. late of Alleehay City. babe bred saned to the underslgned, all persona ludett:ed to said estate are hereby notified to malts bare- Mate payment, and all Aviles baring Maass apart said estate to prevent them to . C. P. BIDDLI, Admlntatratzr. dePltra 920 North Avenue. I' l 4, - . 4 3 t kr.11:) ft 31 ROBERT fl, PATTERSON ,81 CO,, COURSJA Or Seventh Avenue - and Liberty St, PTPTSWEIGII, PA. Will on Every Sa!urday Mold AN AUCTION SALE OP BORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, A l=2 l :Mtltfu t ool.... Oar notion of condgment On or boron Thum:taro( 'mato. JOHN H. STEWART. Asetineer. 70811 U. 'WrIIIIIAILT 1021'. N.PAITI2BON. Bowl ,. U. PATTEUSON £ CO" ISITZEOWY. 19A5433 11114 co ON STABLEEP COB. BEIBBTI erEBUB 4 14BEETI tt azwati GPTTIMEInit 11,11%. .A93EI3I3MENTES. is the latter of Openlog Lihoola Stmt. . Males b tisretbatien that the sesessmeat fat. dumb awls by the Yletrers for the osesihd et Lbwsln street has been filed tis mye Id" o r eelleettes; the; if raid assetsmente are set phi within thirty days ,0 in the data hereof. Deb .will be died tinnier against the roDn't/ Mewled with Interest, costs and feel, and the bat eoUeetedhy legal probes% SLAGLE. CIO Atloe.*7. E. 106 71LA irreIORGIL J5a..92. /1116. J =ON ~~~~c•~rvt~;~~x-~ 4118IGNEE SALE QUO. VERIIts.—TITioDAY YORK' .10, VIC 11. .111 r 1! um 10 o‘otact,i by weer or JO/111 H. HAM' Antrim 10 500tr50i.....0t_41..b. ErgAb" r,gl,74l. P rutzAr:We tasty "." d WWI stook or Graced... Cass.. alu. " lllnos..l.lqsod. 10.10 eh We attaulon D sgrazad• A. jan , Asetlaaser. AMUSEMENTS tarNEW OPER• ROPPE. Last olaht but oat . of tho entsgeoulo, •! tho Ymlnent Tratedlan, Mr. EDWIN FORREST, Who *lll amp... 71417 (Wedneadar) /VIE 100. January 116th. 11170. to thatapeare's gnat ere act tragedy of o=3=o. ME! .Mr. TWAT. • Thursday Staniar—Mr. Forrest t Us gnat character, JACK CADS. Grand Yerntiy Matinee Saturday. arMERCANTILE I lIIRART 'X i LEC , URES. CA.PT. C. . HALL, The dlr , lnsolitted ♦retie Explorer, will dlellete a Lertora ua "My Beard for Sir John Franklin's Expedition, and I ife Intong the Eignimalli," s AT LAFAYETTE HALL, Thursday Evening, Jan. 27th. earn. HALL alit be mrompanle 1 by an HP OUIIIAUX FAMlLY—Cattier. mother •nd little daughter 3 years of •gr. In their sati maga —and tbe Meer. be Illartsalral by oIMAM MOI If CHARTS.or be AR. TIC: it Olobr, end tumorous PET.I.II OF 0111 JOHN FRANK - LIN KZer LOTION. AllltteglON Ir 3 Cent. No eeeee d nos. Ticket. fee We at the' Library booms, corner Penn sod h streets. Doors oven at IM o'clock; Lcebtre will ran. menu. at 11. Jan IarAC4DEMY OF MUSIC. • YOU ruua NIGHTS UNI.T AND UNE MAI INIEB, SATURDAY, raustars SIOCh. WICDNESDAY. THURSDAY. 7130 , 4.7 ANis KATURDA t AWNING.. Jan. Se: 21, Sla and gig the great inimitable mulled genius, author and composer, . . ILLICII HORACE LINGARD, AND Alice Dunning Lingard. ENGLISH BUELESVIE COMPANY. MllRe•l3served dogs can be secured at Sieber tiros Priors of adtolaston—heatrved Be el ata. !ar:rr.twrctr:::: 14;Vroll;°-',7`""1 Cue ° Loon open at T. eetatoener at I. • PridhlEvrotell --• •ribto, or the Nagle Lyre." hos fosters. Programme., le. J•X IarRICH, RACY, Instructive Common sense Lectures, Rey. GEORGE P. RATS, fa ibe CENTRAL PRISABTTEILIAN CH lIECH, corner of LAeoek and Anderson streeta, Alie nates. January AS—HUNTINO AN APPETITE.. rebruety I-5111nTED HUMANITY. February 8-I , AI3IIIONAHLE EDINJATION !bane slater. 01.09: sthale Witte, 50. Jallttsts • tarORPHANIP OPMN EIRM) , EVE1N324161. dela IN BA/32.3LENT OF CAT/OUNIAL. arCITY HILL, • DIAMOND, PITTIIDURCH. This elegant, large and commodlons pahllo has been thorongh.y waited and refurnish ed. and !snow offered for rent for balls. panlea. film. Coasts. lent Ireton+ and gem rat amines menu. It is the Immo and best ventllnted them mtbe city, .ad 1. tea only Hall supnll,4 wllli proper means ot enema In ease of Ire or seel • dent. A sapper ball, dining room and Michas. all trident elms style. hove been r. added to Its appoints. Ls. mating It Ito Moat convea lent at d desirable for tall.. parties and rennlom. ffed is' ma and other portleolani Bp!) to • - - BA HUI. ElLOolte. nolffulwr Martel Puneriatendem. City Hall. RAILROADS ENNISYLA-Nimm NIA °ANTRAL NAIL /AD. On sod altar 11 P. w.. /tondo,' NOV. 11112, 116% TM.. will arrive at And depart Qom the Union Depot, corner of Wsolabigtra sod Liberty abroets. as follows: hurt Li Ar 140 a am m . • / P lo u u l h a Zs. LSO = WoW. No. /..6 10 am VSall'. No. 1.. 6:30s BrintasAeNol !,00 am Nall Trala SAO oaf WAN'S No. 1.. •:10 Hrlaton Ala.. 10:20 ass Clocinooti Zr.. 9.30 Eireka&a /to IP pm Jabal:lowa 41010:50 Otnelniti yL 131.28 lioo'ta►oNol 7:00 pas Waintpla 2..11151. Pltuh.go No. IP7O pm Sohnstows Ae.111:0111pga "wile 1:110 pm Bralks Ao No111:§6 pal Wall's NINA—S:6Opm Phila. Exprem N:6O Pm Bra , ks AeNo 19:60 pm WalPs No. 1.. 3106 pm Wall , a No.l. 6:50 pm Wall , . No. 1.. 6:06 pa O rlatond e No21:10 pm ..Past Lin..... T:410 pia Way Nowa. 10:110 Walra No. a.. 11:06 ma 'Th borgfor ese 00010. mUaltlmor ate close connection at Hants. e. • The Chnreb Tool. leaveaWalla Moo:see Monday at 0:00 a. as.. rearehlng Pittsburgh 10:05 a. as. Is turning, /eaves PlUdnurobl 11P50 p. m. and arrives at Walls 5151100 at 11110 p. m. No•otanelanati Wsprem P daily. Soother: learm dallz esoept Monday. All 100111. daily 00001)1 00 0407. For further 00 .p yp pl1 to W. H. BACKWITN. Aire at. Tke Penns, loartlaßsArowi Company will not an. I=lo any cystlbrilagg•go.enorpf tor 'mann' sTo srag: i 41:1 . r .. resmusib111= 0 0 . az that amount in value will be at the risk of thi 00000. unless taken by special contract. /111 WAND IVILLIANS. 0011 Gairaral thuoerlutemlent. Altoona. Ps. RIE ESTER PENNISTLVAIfa- LOAD.—On and after NOV. la. 1069. tOO P... or Train,. the Wentrn renturrhanla eal.ro. 9111 arrhn at and depart Dom the Pedant Street Depot. Al:eat/any City,. MU.. Anretm Depart. 2=elf:11 1 12:: m r4,0".11 - 4 . . 1'4114.1 Snare.. ..10:40 a m SbarptVii Dol 11:90 am =Prat . I ITS f: P.pgr A 1....,vis ~..; Ma 11... ..."... 1:110 p m . rear.. N 0.2 1. ' 40 .. lID A TAtte I No 1%.31043 m Sprlargl2l: 21.1111 pm Char. Trila igra t ntleganaP . ;anal. ATM danday at T *0 a. m.. natal.. AU...1 . 9:110 a..m. Retaining. leans Allegheny Cite . /MO D. M. ate arrive at Allesemella a 0* con at II:40 p. so. Teo tralaa leaving Alleghen . y City at TAW a. at. mate ft . ...cannon:l. at TreeporteritalVe , kW. Use or U.. for Butler and Hanaatudol,t , Through tleketa sank. near Darckaaed at the Warr. No. 1 9S t. cUktr ant ne rite lempenalonErld.m. 714teloun b. and at 4 e Depot, AUeO4.7. rel . MU= torbromaion apply to . JAMES LET/EJSTS, AW L Federal Street Tem IP Man rearrayhaala It:Woad nal tinfiferiar k luVetre l nealoo2ttli b t altered Dollars value. AU tmer• at. toedlart OD cmoant la value will. at • elalt el Um owner. male. mt. by spatial courant. EDWARD 51. WILLLILIIIS. son Daturral tivectiatualant. Allemata. la. 141- M I L Mil I P. NOV. all 6 and arrive at the Muse DadaelUTs as Ma ci.. V altne istea . 2 P rt Baa'rl l 2.74ll%sli LA Ve d." :: Eta i neebeater 1111111 se Irma .? eitala pea Leetsdale .11Re.11:13 p m = l er .• ita Pal. a Ban lo;17;1. 11118 A m • 'P . a. ValL' C. 11; Pan. TI Api 601111.11/ • WAYNZ ClllOl.OO • P1T188U1331114 7L. A;wiTtntWilla 071VE.1.V.114 r ai arrelasid 133 3:9oir Lietligr^3l36.o.3ps (3. trilept 3341:11ip risme ss &Mid Lerirdsre Ar.. 6. 3 ma N )11;rala Knon • ih•lisar Lauda. ••3111:3pre Bean• Pall Lce.tedale •• • ors ..I. l 2l 73 l. 7: l" ti r taL uL rebt .,F . 9: ....ar ill3 e 3;lll : • Eames Yam WIN arINGE 011101411.111 Guam' *ALUM neu.stoix THZ ONLY DIRINOT ROUYN 10 T OI L. NEOLONEI WTHOSTOHANOZ s initi . p wo yatiIoTrANNII A DAra (atop& Oss4ol :11.1dr i v a l;1=1.7 . 111=4r p rnA . his sad an paints to Os OU Heigimm, :Jur/ erreinrumi. maw • no nyrommllll Hay Ea..... V:l3 am Day Xs— pma intritar...: E: .V. 1 11:2 od Ha10n..11:60 a m Ld HeMos... MOO. Is ad Halton... •:00 pm 24 Thanas... 4; 410 k p 1:15 pm Ma r Mi . ., l6 111 Brady% B 3: Orsaya BAs 10.11... • m VS_ .nrek. • 1;00 p m Chomp.. HUO•m . ammo Oaths Moo osly al pOPPPE PENA aceamassOMlsslndas amp as El MaiipM 4 / 1 1411Tiffi N ati tV.OI. ; I • . 1 1%r sCillltyrAS. PAN HANDLE BOUM auxin OP T . 1:119..-61, nod anee 11171/1141.7, No. a 1169, trains will Wass and arsll4, I t me Mil= Doan, littsbanr, es . . . . WALI . ' - soutbiiirit""" • :so p. Y. ik ii. Y. isE "l entii.74,77, 1::::::: tre i .r ...c.a..z.. m. a1d.. taz.a. 1:011s. s. 7:33. w. erten . 3.43 p. ak. 9:4lltals. KeDwas — laVAnon..llll46 It 11:83 pm. alga.... etesdar Climb Tram.. llikitl p. an. elkil S. Y. 5W11904 10 r. a. sum.* Inn wave dog. uhlir. M. Mad Irta,' 16 arrive .111112,, „ . pak.kl.l Ticket Amt. Oaralianx W. W. O.AMO. MED'S, Deailaoe Ora. son. - • ErRILIBAin kneitimm oormnvs v LLimmt. AD. Y Oa awl TUMID. oyalabar. ITUI. ma, =laa lta s WM arrive L at aa4 all &ran frost =rim of Pmat asa Water stew ss Deport. AI • gall to sad troolUalose _4'.. - Wm _IMO maceapersais..dva 11.00 e. at. SOS Irene So. to tad Moo Thlt.ll. 71100 P. it. 10:6 a. Ite West Moto. Atooted 11,10 r. K. Its e.LI Braddock , . Amon dPo. 15:13 p. mu t 1 . .. N. F .S.e. tolLetzr.l.o:3o T. te. etet•ear TX=V:It ,nr. 1:01i r. IL nese& re: %scut. gym 14 4. - 2. num. 514 1 N iat2f. "l4 Ar Zi -t-.......-- 1991.112"" CLEVELAND 'AOO D • G:Wince B . , • • p 4. B. CAXIMCLD. IgiENDEBSONJ.II BROTHERS, N 155 ucan tna D "Wm L7d m s sarlPatgas Mau 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers