12 Itttsinkti Ittaiettg. • • 101 4 let AND 81:1111TBBAN. _ th, and alter April lit, 1870, the GA tier= will occupy the building recently - .Purchased by Penniman. Reed &179.. on the corner of Sixth syenue and Smith field street. Ell =1 A good paying route on the Gszarrs. Apply to-day at Goz errs counting rdom. -The gentleman who went over the route on Monday morning will plewas calltt the Gozgrrn Counting BOtwn today. Pin. Henry the 'mask: a porn victim ern taken frtm the Allegheny lockup to the Western Penitentiary yesterday morning. As num was found last night on the front door step of a Bandasky street, raddetioe. Itwas• boy about fair diassold. Ott of . 15ezvice.—A. notice warn race:Ted et the Fire Alarm Telegraph Office Let evening stating that the Lawrence How, Coitipany had disbanded and sold their hose carriage. Yesterday Jacob Martin was before Alderman Bolster charged with stealing two mist cboopera valued at . $B, the property of Lotus Rousemehir. The as mimed was held for a hearing. Donatten.—The 'Digle Fire Company - yesterday donated the elegant chande• Her which formerly graced their parlor, to the Oltyjtall Commission, for the neer of the Flrekklarm Telegraph °Mee. 11sisest.—Coroner Clawson went to 't Petry yesterday tobold an inquest ;oaths body .of Michael Daugherty. an seism% of whose death we published yesterday. A Jury was Impanuelled, .after which the Investigation was poet. pond until Wednesday. The Committee on hileicheer, Wharf organized yesterday aftemoon .by the election or D. H. Kirk, R,eq,, Chairmen, after which the Colmmittee took a tour of Inspection over the wharf, and re weiTed sleet: several material changes In nuurrigenowt of the wharf. The alarm of Eire yesterday afternoon from box 63, corner of Penn and Twenty sixth street. was occasioned by the burn. ading of a abed over a bake oven attached to the premises of Mra. Cochran, In the vicinity. The Denutment was not In Service. At a.meeting of citizens orldoUlure township, bald Flataraay erenlog, a red obatacrorsur adopted requeaUng the Lex- WalaUt/U l / 4 1116( the ~,frnahlp or any part of it with Allegheny' city; Another meeting will be , held to- morrow night. Arm Broken—On Saturday evening Mat a little eon of W. C. McCord, of ' the South Side, met with quite a painful ao eldeekreaulting In the breaking of both bonea of its. fore arms. Dra. .1. P. Mc Cord and Chesarown attended the little =rarer. and it is now doing quite well tinden• the circumstances. The Gambler,. The Sixth street gamblers who were arrested Saturday night. were brought before the Mayor yesterday for a hearing. The principal s were held to bail for their appearanee at Courtin the hum of five thousand dollars each, and the others were required to gine ban in the sum one hundred dollars to appear sa witnesses. Desethsg or Presbytery—The United Presbyterian Presbytery of Monongshe Is will meet this morning In the Second P. Church, Sixth avenue. The over. tares .Yrom the General Assembly on -Marriage with a deceased wife's slater. and on the new version of the Psalms will be oonslderrA. It Is provided - also In the -• call that any business may be taken up "nay be presented for conaideratto Fflthy litallee.—Yesterdity Iwo Atm ler made information before Alderman Bolster agalnst James- filchelbssr, for malicious mischief. The accused is Charged with emptying a bucket of filth from a cesspool In such close proximity to a well on 'the proseemor's premises that li ran into and polluted the well, from which the water is drawn for use of his family. The parties reside on Troy MIL Warrant Issued. A Dark ?break—Joseph W. Miller and Itobt. Turley, two colored "gammen," tonsorial professors, bad *disputa yes tawdry, which Robert threatened to end by removing Joseph's digestive appara tus, using his boot as an instrument to eacompHsh his design. Upon hearing the threat Joseph deserted the field and sought - protection of Alderman Taylor, --who had Robert arm! and held for • bearing on an informs ion for sorely ol the peace. The Oriental Giant made his first ap pearance at BurnslN Museum yesterday and he is truly a wonder and a monster in size. 'Towering far above the crowd which aurrounds him, he is the first ob Jon seen on entering the room, and not :withstanding it is a neck-aching opera- Oen, a half hour anent In conversation with him is euloyable. It is Impossible to Imagine his. size without seeing him. and an Interview with 'him will not be readily forgotten. - • • Notice •to Magbarates.—We have re. eelved the following from Amaral A. L. Pearson, District Attorney In compliance with insiructions re ,sedved from the ()aorta, I hereby notify 'Alderman and Sastlnes of the Peace that - alllnformations must be returned to the Clerk of the. Quarter &Vidalia before the 26th day of Febniary, 1870, in accordance with law; otherwise, bills of Indictment • will be preferred against them for miade ." nitlatior. A. L. Prartemr. District Attorney Prrienunon. February 7,1870. The Tableaux Innate—We direct epecasl attention to the advertisement of the second exhibition of tableaux vi• vents on Wednesday at Tamer Hall. Sixth avenue, representing Illustratlions of. tha Bible by Gustave Dote. This lc the second exhibition of a series of twelve performances, and If this one is to any way equal to the perfcrrmance of last week we may bespeak a full Bowe. The Society should find all encouragement from the public, for the pains and labor taken In bringing out such illustrations of the Bible, which must be st the same time tostruotlveto the young and pleasant to -.look at for ell climes. .4. , 11re Plymouth third' Fair At ati alai continues to attract bond „ Aids or visitors each evening, and •in to plsee else In the city can • for hours b more pleasantly and more profitably . . ==2=l *shooting comet for a beautiful. new buekeravn worth POO and made in Weat's • beet style. The best string measure In twenty-flve shots at a tar ''• get with an ale gun *lns the wagon. A • 'arenumber of prominent gentlemen 'are expected to compete for the prize. - • .',Dinners and suppers are staved up 'very day In • truly sumptuous manner, rand We advise our friends to patronize '• the ham- THE IVELTHEI MIMI& EDITOBS: The indications in - - . reference to the winter have not been reallsed fn AZU. In the November article 'rid/brume was had to a large amount or no* lying in the North, that eight. be • meted* to • cold winter; but in it will bs tbund, as follows: heretofore a cold. freezing November was followed by mild ar warm weather about Christmas and the month of January. This bee been but, whetter tt is mire always bathe cam, we have not had expert- Mee eheber to proclaim it u • sure re. • The Indications of January pointed to • mixtense cold bat dark month, and the snow storms would bo the roost named , But has been the reverse, the . rain storms having the prepooderanos. We are DO4 disposed to dismiss the use of these indications, which have been so , - near correct the past eight years; but they show more clear for this month , . than any singe the November records. which were very clear. The weather in dleitefl forthe present month is unusual for February. Cool, piedmont and dry. The record shows from the Ist to the inet of January, twenty cloudy, of which ten were rain, six snowy days, ten of sunshine, twelve freezing or white frost days. Dallyaveraite of thermometer 15 'deg. River 11 felt. Wont the Slat of Jannsry to the id of ; htush: Twelve cloudyor variable days. eighteen part or whole sunshine' dews; . etz Of light snow, flee of rain daytn frees. • • Ind and white frost twelve day* and in. ellnad to be dry for Fe . 1 1 . nd aat much hope, for thick ibin may "tte,e thicker ice than. February. i. apeft• ' for the farmers not vary . • good. The thermometer at 7 A. X. may I ' range foam 20 to 35 deg. O. JA. - Parldnught Fab. 7th, is o, CIIY COUNCILS. Adjourned Meeting—The Hallman Fund —the “sturneipai Weeora"—Tne expended liaiancen—Paid Fire De. pertinent. 51 14 select Council. • An adjOurned• meeting of the Select and common Councils of the city woo held yesterday, February 7, 1870 at two o'clock P. Y. • • Members preseritt Messrs. Atd, Ahl. born. Aiken, Bissell, Brown, Coffin, Dev.. lln Dimertn, Edwards, Gallaher, Hart. man, Herron, House, Jones E. P:, Tones L, Kehew. Kirk, Laufman, Liddell, Lit. tell, Lloyd, Morrow, Murdoch, Murray,. McKeon, McMahon, McMeal. Rafferty, Schmidt, Scully, Seeley, Thompson, Wainwright, S. J., Wainwright, Z., White, Wilson, President McAuley and . E. S. Morrow, Clerk. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Mr. McAuley presented the following communication: To the Select and Common Councils of filtsburgh, • The Mayor the city and Presidents of the Select and Common Councils beg :eats to Inform you that they have, in` accordance with the instructions con tained in the will of the late J. W. Heil man. distributed the Interest on the fund known u "Hallman Bequest," for broad and potatoes as follows: Th.oligh the rttUbsrgh Heller Ansonia [ton gnli 7h onita the — Hume for Des (tote W . o. Ma an Turough the "Young Men'. n onte , ' MU in Total ...WI 23 Mr. Kirk called up the resolution pro viding for the publication of a Munlhipal . Record. and authorizing the Printing Committee to advertise for proposals and award the contract to the lowest bidder.- Mr. Brown held that the matter could not be called up, that the time allowed fora motion to reconsider the action of Select COuncll Ilia passed And It could not now Le reconsidered. ter. Scully, in the chair, rutted the motion in order. Mr. Brown maid that the gentleinan, Qtr. Kirk, was mistaken when he stated that the Record had been furnished gratis for one year. He wee willing, if it was necessary, to heroine Record, to pay for two copies at the rote of throe dollars per copy out of hie own pocket, But he would not now In this time of Retrenchment and Reform, when thu Printing had been cut down to one thou. sand dollars, vote for paying for the printing of a Record, when there could bo no necessity for it. Toe members all knew that the matter contained In the Record was simply what bad been pub. dotted in the morning papers at least a month prevtoua to the time at which the Record was issued. Be would therefore move to lay. Insolation on the table. -- IQ: Kirk maid that It was ungentle manly in the member to endeavor to_cut off debate, alter making a long speech, by a motion to lay on the t a ble. Mr. McAuley protested against the member using such language toward members. He had no right to say whether a member's conduct was gentle manly or not. Mr. Brown—l will withdrew the motion if any gendernan wants to reply. But I don't think that he could teach me any thing, not unless he_worild wash him self. The Chairman called the members to order. Mr. Kirk—l do not want to teach the member anything. Mr. Brown—l repeat, Mr. President, that I withdraw my motion to lay on the table if city geld/max wants to reply to my remarks, but the word gentleman doea dot apply to everybody. The Chairman decided Mr. Kirk bad a right to the floor, as the motion bad not been seconded before be bad the door. Mr. Kirk spoke at some length on the merits of the question, after which the question recurred on the motion of Mr. Kirk to take up the resolution. . The yeas and nays were called with the following reaultt Yeas—Messrs. A hl, Ahlborn, Aiken, Bissell, Burgwin, Devlin, Demean. Ed wards, Gallaher, }Tishman, :ones, Kehew Kirk, Lanfirgan. Lloyd, Morrow, Mar. Omi, Murray, MeEwen, McMahon. Me. neat, Rai:Tarty, Schmidt, Scully, Wain. wright-2.5, Nays —Messrs. Brown, "Como, Rome, E. P. , Jones, Liddell, Littell, Seeley, Thompson, White, Wilson, President Mo- Auley—lL So the motion Was adopted. Mr. Kirk then moved she third read. tog and final passage or the resolution. Mr. Brown ohjected, On the around ,that It had hot laid over the recinired time under the tale. Mr. Morrow moved s suspension of the roles. Mr. Brown called for the yeas and may!, and the vote wee as follows! Yeas—Massie. Abl, Altthorn, Liken. Bissell, Burgwin, Raclin. Duncan. Ed wards, Gallaher, Grow. Gartman, lease Jones, Kehaw, Kirk, Laurent], Lloyd. ttorrow; Murdock; Murray, McEwen, ReMahrui, Mobteal, Rafferty, Schmidt, Scully, Z. Wainwright-28. Nays—Messrs. Brown, Coffin, HOLUM, E. I'.' Jones, Liddell,- Littep, Seeley, Thompson, S. J. Waln*riget. White, Wilson, Preeldhnt McAuley -12. It requiring a vote of three-fourths of :he menthol-a present to suspend the rules, the motion was lost. . LITEMPUNDSD BALANCS. Mr. Morrow called up the following ordioanceTelative to the diepointlon of the city funds. AX OIVITrAN , T. 10 PRCCIDS rfm TIM SA, 13r.rriNti AND CUaTi2Di OF THY FUNDS 0,1111% • 'Be tt endorsed and .netted h. Mr eel, o r palm. burph in &Jed and Calltatas Mt:CM are mbleo, and It ts_lttraw innate by authority Warren.. ego. I. Tons the Belem 000 Common Corbett. of the etly of Pittsburgh tbati r ao the gest mou lt/ meet lea. alter the wage of UPS ardinatee, do Into Joint vomit.. awl chat/te r sleet and d• s• taxa. t .ree of the Hanks or 15. rings Uvula Ilor• ofthe oily mon e yltorles lad rove. Ws, the yehltey or fends n. sold Mtn a, th• drst Moodaltof ollary. Hit L. C.C.tl That et the 10..1 Joint • baton of ead Councils reatoer toe elettoing city om•n. three of the Hanka or Strings wnof .91 clip shall be eh... 0..4 and Jerignatto m be d• Paritorles and atm.:Alaas of Ibr public money "or d ` r; 74'gf Coe tral e'r at saWktly. itneardiatel, upon the vas .age ot oats ordinal:e, •nd na sall y thereariar. at tea...m.la). berets the .toe dmneet. f , ri ora d l n ° e nett `ruled SlC.n a t th e bnk e and en vings it. .:n.4 0, alos dn elty..l Hog forth the late of • nterrit so •11 banks or t•o.n.• Institut 000 Will aontract and site to pry to the city teethe ere nd advaatsge or .0 deporta of /web s.blle foods Orman., the same to be adpo•teo aettsed Sod Hold Inonthlr, aad ernapn.rd upon t he are • tie •mceno of the deposits of each mouth, .old testiest ono mid ,adjusterut to be made 1•7 Intel eatatellace of aa riottirot let. sublreld Cooed a.l •pproval alike Pinane, th . . BCC. 4. II Alai , be e da , y of paid Controller icy said blde before Id ah Chapelle et tale pled • van 'testae, when the attar shall br opened by the reerldent cf Jald Joint ,eociee. end the Goonella shell phon e. and el et Ided roar lb three appearing t i.e tilt blithest and tact 6. That the Banks or 9 Airks Institutions, ao derlgnated. elected and contra. shall hake, trOrble Mid OCOrrr and Ale , he Lon trahr of 1114 City • Bet d, PI tee Pthel ehm tine hundred 7 huthand thniars, with warrant Atthco elih P t Part three suillelent sure. tter, condlitthed for the true cu rd l e afel per rreake h of their deism ea rech deposit*. nee. hed :net all checks or w aaaaa Is d:awn aroo the fans so en d. peel In alio Banks or vi n ngs institutloss, b anthhity of law shell be all on demand, which hoed ball be approved ry the rbrrese Clenmittee aforesaid. ar.c. 6. That so soon as the Hanksor Paving§ la mitts' tool SO derbroat as &pod o ne. of the nods or siltLcily. shall here Fife. bonds to thls on. innate, it shall he tee dune of the Clip Tree:liter to a posit •Il funds in his facial cue thly, or that aftthwarth c. me In g o institutionus hash.. (Ve n d ee .nt or Cavitis aforesaid. the amouut es eh Si newly equal as can be done. P.C. 7. 7 hatthe praline motleys or fool. no on depot it may be drawn by the City Treasurer as vontr d to meet Oh liabilli re if said Vie. 1100. Obrt ill% Or chin, drawn by himself end counters geed by the Controller. heeler each C e g m tin o m u yth l e m ot d m C L n o t lim e and h sthience RAC. 9. ithould any see 1 bank or sayings butt • llama dote Its errors at any time during bold ness bathe, or fell to goy ant warrant drawn thelt es the City cousttersigned y the Controller, epos the loads to on deptsit with said tank •or kirtlibtbro, when the same la prostrated at Its counter. It sbell Pr the date of the Cty rraauroe forthwith tojrport he earns to the City Controller, who itch at temcees. the ottleial bond of inch beak aria, its Ins• hellion. wee emend op to the veinier COSI, of 9. cord. by the Cite thileitar.llllo so execution forthwith 'meted un the sant . and Wrote. sum Cite Controller po shall call toacther and upon the lame tont* finance • ommitthe • who snail .ep.rt the tame to Vollberil at Mott et mthtleg. in C. 9. T..atall ordinances or parts of flat ua.e• • anoonststent herewith be and the unit arsthereby repealed. Mr. Morrow moved the third reading and final pareage of the ordinance. Mr. Kehew objected. Mr. Liddell desired to know If the per quisites of the orrice of Oily Treasurer were to be taken fromhlm, now be was to pay his clerk hire which had been re. ported at $5,500. There was no provision for an Increase of salary. Mr. Hargarin-1 would like to know how he Is paid now. Mr. K,ehew objected to the ordinance because It made toe Controller, to a cer tain extent, the custodian of the funds and does not increase his bonds. He then submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That the ordinance be refer. red to the Finance Committee with In stil:whine to examine it and all neces. wary provisions, and details, In order that the ordinance can be carried into practical operation, and report et the next regular meeting..• Mr. Kafierty moved to lay the resolu tion on the table. Mr. Brown held that the resolution to refer to the Finance Committee had been presented and noted down at a previous meeting, and theretbre out of order. The chair sustained the objection, and the queatiOn occurred on the adoption of the ordinance. Mr. Rafferty called for the yeas and nays., with the following result; -.4yea- , Mesers. All. althorn, Mann, Bissell. Brown, Burprtn. Coffin, Devito, Edwards, Gallaher.. Gross, Hartman, Marrow', Jones, E. P., Jones, L, Kirk, Llnflaan, Liddell, Lloyd, Morrow, Murdoch, Morns,, licZwen s McMahon, McKee', Rafferty, Schmidt, Seeley, Thompson, Wainright, Z., Wilson —M. Noya—Mesars. Duncan, House, Scully: Wainwright, S. J.. White and President McAuley-8. Surgwin submitted the following reisoliation Resolved, That the bonds to be filed by the banks or savings institutions elected by Councils and deposited with the „Controller (or tile approval of the Finance Committee, shall be Bled on or before the 18th day of March next, and it shall bo the duty of the Treasurer on or after that date, as soon as the bonds are ap• proved, to nay into said depositaries all. monies in his official custody, dividing the same. among said depositaries as nearly equal as can be done. Co motion of Isaac Jones the resolution Was referred to the Finance ' Committee. Mr Hartman presented a. petition for opening Clark treat from Crawford to Miller Street. Referred to the Street Committee. Mr. Rouse, a petition for sewer drops at the corner of Second avenue and Roes street. Referred to the Street Commit. tee. The P,resident phSbnied a petition from a tiUmbar of persons asking a re. duttiton on business tax. Referred td ?manta Committee with power to act. TIM PAID FIRS DEPAIITIIENT The proposed act of Assembly meeting a paid Fire Department, for the ronslde• ration of .which the meeting wee called, wax reported from Common Council and was read by the Chairman, who also read the action of Common ouncll lu the premises. Mr. Gallaher moved to consider the bll! seriatim. Mr. Burg Win objected to the adoption . or the reeointion. The question recurred on the motion of Mr. Gallaher to consider the bill seriaffm, which motion *as adopted. The propossailbill was theft eonaidered section by section. Mr. Kirk moved to amend the second section by making the number of Com• tuisslonors nine instead of seven. Mr. Wainwright moved to strike out the word "appoint" and Insert "elect." Mr. Duncan moved as an 'amendment to Mr. Kirk's amendment to strike .out the word 'reeved" and insert,' , Bl.x." Mr. Jones moved. to lay both amend roehts on the table. Adopted. Mr. Burgwlo moved to strike out the provision in the bill which prevented members of Coututils from nerving as Couunissiouers. He said it was casting aelur on the members of Coanclls; which he wae'not willing to do. The amend ment was adopted. Mr. Kirk then offered the following resolution iferefred, That this bill be referred -to the urdatuirCe Committee in conjunction with the Cite Solicitor with inatructinns to report en act creating a Paid Fire De• partment Full will place all tt.e minor dfitidls under the control of Cannella. After some discuaalon the resolution woo adopted. Mr. Gallaher movedtoadjouru, which motion prevailed. Common Connell President Tomlinson called this branch to order at two o'clock, when the follow ing members answered to their names: Mxers. Arthur., Albeit; Buker, Batch elor, Beckman, Beymer, Black, Booth, Bradley, Cameron, Ceske..., Chalmers, Craegan, Dietrich, Faxon, Fedder, Far eon, David L. Fleming, J. Fleming, Oak. AIM, 'dare, Jahn, Long, Leonard, LyOrx, Slattern, Mil!cr, Moore, Moorhead, Morgan, Moseley, McCoy, McOann. Mc• Kelvy, Kegley, 11. W. Oliver. Jr., 11. W. Oliver. Sr., Pander, Preston Bchleiter, Schneider, Seiferth. Sell; Shidie, Shoot., Smith, Snodgrass, Verner, Wallace, Tom linson. Oa motion of Mr. Morgan the reading of the minutes was dispensed with. PAID FLEE DEPARTMENT The President stated it was a eperial meeting called to confider the Paid Fire Department question. He then road a draft of the propofed act establishing the Department. if approved by Cannella and passed by the Legielature. [Published in the CiszErris Friday morning, Feb.4.l Mr. Mclteltey inured to go into a Committee of the. Whole for considera tion of the bill. Carried, and Mr. Batch elor called to the chair. - On motion the act was considered series tint. Section Can was adopted without de bate. Settler' woad was then read. . . Mr. hlcKelvy offered an amendment providing for the election of- twenty titre° commissionera, one from each ward, to he - divided into °lessee, the members of the nest class to go out at the expiration of one year, the second clean In two years and the third class in three years. Mr. Morgan thought this would make the body too heavy. Ile favored the criginal number, seven. Mr. McKelvy contended It would work as well tts the Finance Committee. The people were opposed to this thing, hut they were forcett Into It end thcy must do something. Mr. Creagan favored the appointment of only maven oommiselonerv. Mr. Genial thought Karen wax the proper number. lie hoped that le con evicting the bill members would lay sable all prejudice, and act only for the beat Interest of the city. Mr. Oliver, Jr., thought such a large committee would make it merely a polit ical machine. He dld'nt favor changes every year. He thought every man who felt insecure at liistine would work -and trade to get on the Commleslon, for he then could control some neirhusge; This was too well known. He favored seven Commissioners, half of them 010,0. hers of Councils end the others outside, but responsible citizens. He thought this would give hattsfaction to all, and prevent it from gravitating to politics. rho rural districts should have their share in the Commission, but the more populous portions of the city must also be looked after. Mr. Mc elvy sald the system could not be brought Into politica any more than the police aystettl. Twenty-three Corn. nalsalonera embraced the - Whole city and would do better far the Interest of all. The experiment was a new one, end it would bo well to try twenty.three men for one year. and if It didn't work well then the metier could be rearranged. Mr. Creegan said when there was an engine In each , ward then he would Tote, for twenty-three Commissioners. Mr. Snodgrass offered an amendment providing for the election of one Corn. miseloner from each ward at the general election each year. Lost. A. vote was then taken on Mr. Mattel- Ws amendment, which was lost. Mr. D. L. Fleming offered the follow ing amendment to the last clause cf the second section Provided, That no members of 'Coen. elle .hall be eligible toasty° ea mild Fire Commissioners. nor be employed under salary In said Fire Department. Carried. - The second imetion wax thus adopted. The third section was then taken up. Mr. fdclielvy offsrod an amendment mating the Clerk of Common. Council Clerk to the Comoulsalon. Leak • The section as read wan then adopted Section fourth was adopted unanimous ly without debate. To the fifth section Mr. Morgan offered an amendment as follow.: **Provided 'hid the commissioners shall tint nave more than seven ateamers, one hose mm. pony and two hook and ladder compan. les; one of said companies shall be local. Ad In the district of the city known as East Liberty, but COTHICiiB shall, at any time increase the number of engines and hook and ladder companies." The amendment was carried, and the section, as amended, was then adopted. Section sixth was then read. Mr. Chalmers thought It impossible to take personal property as contemplated -by the section. Mr. Melielvy thought there wasn't much to take. Mr. Snodgraas offered an amendment providing for the exception of such property as had been purchased by the individuals themselves for the use of the comy. Mr. pan Morgan hoped that the amend. mint would not pass as the property all had been purchased by subscriptions from eltiVinx and they in 3 wawa owned it. Mr. McKelvey said the Company In the Twelfth ward had purchased the prop. I Arty themselves, and the city owned nothing but the hose in them, He said if this was passed the companies would take away their property and then the houses would be vacated, the members taking their own property which could not bo taken from them again. - Mr. Croons° asked where the money festival by this sale wan to ;03? Mr. McKelvey explained that it should be diAtributed pro rata among those who paid fur It at arta. Mr. Morgan said there wee no objec tion to paying what wee right, bet the citizens only desired to have the prop.' e ed aril w . . Nearly which hthey themselves had per. hasall the little things, the personal property in the houses, had been sold off, and the remainder the Commis sion would not take away. Mr. Hare asked if the company' in the Twelfth ward had not agreed to give up their property if the city would pay the indentedoess. Mr. McKelvey said no definite action was taken, but it was said that the city could have the engine at the price. No other action woe taken. Mr. G.zzam geld the bill contemplated no swindle on anybody. The Comma- Menem u honest men would pay for all Mr. they got belonging to other people. Pender sold that the Duquesne tbmpany had purchased the whole ap- PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE , : TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 8, 1870 paratus themselves and did not owe a dollar, and they should be paid Mck.. A v ote was then taken on the amend ment, which was lost, The section as read was then adopted. The seventh section was adopted with 'out debate. The eighth section was then taken up. Mr. Oliver said that inatead of voting out money, the inenrance companies' taxes would Initiate the amount, and the expel:tees of the Department for the next ear, under the act,inatead of increasing would be decreased. Ur. Barton moved to strike out "Fi nance Committee," giving Councils poirer to, make the aseesament. Adopted. The section ws amended was then adlopted. Mr. Morgan moved 'that the words "Finance Committee" be stricken out of the ninth section, and "CBS , Councils" inserted. Carried. • _ .. ad 7 p e t ed. sec ßo as amended was then . he Tenth action *as adopted without co went as read. • Il:U. 11 watt then - read, When Mr. Mot , offered the ibliowing amendment: hat said Comniiasioners :hall 1,,, re wer to elect one Chief at a salary of 200 per 01:111tIM, and one Assistant Ca ul eer at a salary of $BOO, who shall be 8 rata* of the Commission." fo il Also this proviso! "Provided, That. not more than one foreman, one driver, one engineer and four firemen shall be attsched to each engine company, ttlittoe smartie Shall be as follows: rOlOlll/10. 1850 per year; Drivers, 1720 per year; Engineer, $760 per year: and each Fireman $720 per yelft the Engineers to be appointed by said Come:almoners shall be practical engi neers, and each hose company shall have three men at a salary not exceedings72o per )•ear, and the hook and ladder cont. patties shell have tour then. *how sale. ry^aball be $720 per year; and said (Ann. missioners shall not increase the number of men without consent of Councils." Tho amendment was carried and the 11th section, as amended, then adopted. Mr. Siebert inquired if it was Under stood by the twelfth section that au on. - gine could run over a buggy or vehicle without any thought. (Laughter.) President—They can run over a fune ral according to this. (Renewed merri. ment.) The twelfth section as read was then . adopted. •- . Mr. Duff o ff ered an amendident to the thirteenth section excepting the Fire Alarm Telegraph. Loet. . The section as originally read wa s then adopted. . Mr. McKelvey moved to strike out the fourteenth section. The Fire Alarm Tel egraph was part of the police system, and should be under control of Councils. Mr. Morgan thottght It was more a part of - the Ftro Dapartment. ...They . couldn't work without;,, 7. iiavor. waniedMknow how a man could work without tools, and how the firemen could work without the tale. graph. It wan made for the purpose of aiding the firemen and they should have control of it. Mr. Pander said Councils should have the telegraph under their cOntrol. For every tire lau' there *ere a doiart calla on and In the Police Department, and they should have the use of It. Mr. Morgan acid the-pollee eyelem ould not be Interfered with. It could be used lor that purpose as often as needed: xa thought en antairoulstic aptrit. might be stirred up If the alarm telegraph was aeparated from the regular Fire Department. The amendment *a+ tbon Toted down and the original section adopted. ' Becion fifteenth adopted without de. bate. Mr. Gazetm amended the - tenth sec tion providing for quarterly reports from the Commis/donee trusteed of quarterly 'statements. Carried. The section as untended wad adopted. Toe etoventeenth section an read was adopted. For section eighteenth, Mr. Chalmers offered a substitute requiring the Com missioner., before purchasing anything, to advertise far proposals and contract with the lowest and best bidder. Lost. The eighteenth section was then adopted.. On motion of Mr. Morgan the commit tee then rave and Mr. littchelor reported to Councils their notion on the Paid Fire Department bill. Mr. Morgan then moved to atiopi the bill as a whole. Mr. McKelvey thought discussion should not be choked off. That some member. might have something to say against the plumage of the bill es a whole. Mr. Morgan said It had bean considered asricdirn to a Committee of the •W hole and everything had been said that-eould be said. Gazzana favored the evident range of discus - alert on the matter so that all could express an Opinion sod the whole Council be allowed the fullest nriVilege. =l2ll Mr. Morgan'a motion to adopt the bill as ■ whole was then carried without farther debate. Council then proceeded. on motion of Mr. Snodgrass, to take up further bust. new. the gentleman offering an •oral• mince granting the right of *ay through certain street,. to the Pleasant Valley Piwasuger Railway Company, which was referred to the Railroad Committee. I=2 Mr. D. L. Fleming offered the follow ing preamble and resolution : • WHEREAS, Two newspapers aro paid f publishing the official proceedluge of Council* for the information of the !Job n% and the Clerks of both branches are remunerated for preserving a record of ofncial doingai and aherear, Retrench. meat and Rennin Is the order of_ the day: therefore be it iteso,e2:f, That, the publication of a Municipe/ lite°, d be di:Tensed with for the ptessot year, deeming it entiosertul and a useless expense to the city. Mr. Morgan opposed the resolution. Coupons needed ouch a record for the convenience of members ite thought it as needful a■ publishing the records in the newspapers. Mr. .Flerning thought meinbera of Council could cut the proceedings out of the nee/papal*, if they • anted them for reference, sod bring them to the meet. toga, which would mower the purpose quite as well. The Record RIM snot:doss expense. Mr. Batchelor retie to a point of order. The matter had born covered by a roan. I ution at a preceding meeting authorial ng the publication. The resolution was then laid on the table. = • Mr. McKelvey—(rising with a menu. script In his band)—Mr. President I have here a matter to which I wish to Mai the attention of (Amoeba, and as it directly Intermits you I hopeyou will temporarily allow another Denton to occupy t he chair. President Tomlinson—Mr. Oliver, Jr., will please take the chair. ' Mr. McKelvey then read a resolution asi Resolved, That a committee oflive be appointed by Council to Investigate and report upon the eligibility of William- A. Tomlinson to a sent in this Council, with power to send for person. =ld pa pers: and that the Mayor of the city be and. Is hereby authorized and required to issue anttpttenas to compel the attend. ante of witnesses and oroduetion of pa. per., before said committed. . Mr. Seibert said this matter should have been attended to the time of organ. 'ration. It 'build not be brought up after they had been'transacting business for a month. Mr. McKelvey reflected very severely on the peremptory manner In which he had been treated with a petition in rola tion to this business at,the last meeting. Ho Was proceeding at length, when the Chair Interrupted: • . ' The President—The gentleman must confine himeelf to the question. Bo long 'she speaks directly on the reeoln• lion be will be allowed the fullest liberty of discussion, but no personalities must be Indulged in. end no member shall be abused while I am In the chair. Mr. McKelvey disclaimed any intention to be personal. He merely wished to state facts. Every member of Council knew how the affair had been choked off at a previous meeting. He had presented a petition signed by rime of the most respectable citizens of the Fourth ward, which should at least have - been re.' cloyed. There was nothing disre. apectful In the language and the Mari timas to which it called .attention was of sufficient importance to demand an In vestigation. He was not particularly Interested, but se tho petition had been handed to him, he presented it. If the reeteetteged there were tracsoma action should be taken upon them. if not, the allegations at least should be tested, and the gentleman Implicated be clearly do. dared entitled to his seat. He bad no personal feeling In the matter, but be. Roved there was .• clout ground for Investigation, as contemplated in the roe. elution. Mr. Seibert mid he wee not particularly insmainted with the gentleman Interest. ed, but be thought it too late to do any. thing. The members of Councils were not boys, but men. and •as they had re ceived Mr. Tomlinson, elected him President, and under his adminis tration been conducting beelines, he thought it boys' work to go back now and undo all that had been done. He understood if the gentleman was ousted that all the tailness attested by him during the year was Illegal, and be did not wish to stir op such a tam Mr. Hare said,. so a representative of the Fourth ward, that the petition was not gotten ap by men in that section. Oataidem bad done the work. They wore saddled with their representation and he dial not think anybody else - bad a right to meddle. Mr. Morgan called attention to the act of Aseembly which distinctly provides lot the election of members of Counolie from citizens residing. in the ward. Fie - did not believe in smothering up busi ness. This matter had been talked of at .the lime of organizing Coon. elle, but nothing was dose then bemuse no one was sworn in and none were legally members of the body. NOW was the proper time. If far. Tomlinson resided In Plum town ship, he was not entitled toe seat from the Fourth ward, and all busiuess of Council attested by him was Illegal. If he resided in the Fourth ward, then he was rightly occupying • place in Conn ell. The matter should be investigated. Tne truth should be brought to light. The committeeeehould be appointed and the whole affair thoroughly examined. If it was clear that the gentleman was eligible, then there would be no more difficulty, and if not, then his seat should be deziared vacant and • new member elected. LAID ON THE TABLE. Mr. Beynter mowed io lay the reeoltt Woo on the table. • • • Metlelvey called for the yeei and„ al% and the vote was taken Meseta. Barton, Beekman, Black. McCoy and dull di reusing to vote. Mr. Jones ex plained his vote by stating that beWlehed to bate the matter finally settled, and tbought a eocumittee Could arrange It, otherwise Councils wonid . be annoyed probably ovary meeting during the ,yea,.'- vote resulted ita folloice Yew—Messrs. Arthur', Albeitz, Batch elor, Beymer, Bradley, Cameron, Car- Chalnlere, Driiegati, „Damp, Dia mond, .Degrigh, Buff, Faxon, -Fodder, D. L. Fleming, John Fleming, Hare, Lang, Lyons, Idattun, Miller, B. W. Oli ver Jr., H. - W.,. Oliver Sr., Ponder, Sin k.. Elolferth, Salty, Bhldle, lineethen, 'corner, Mediate—BY. . . . .Nays—Mesars. Booth. Caskey, Person, Fultuu, Gazzam, Jahn, JRU/1110U, Jones, Kol3l3o.l4ionard, Meyer, Mitchell, Moore, Moorhead, Morgan, Moseley, McGanu, McKelvey, Negley, Preston, Schleifer, Schneider, Shoeb,-800dgrace-2.1. E=! Mr; Morgan moved to adjourn, which was withdrawn and Seleet,,VounCll bush nese taken up. Common Connell con curred with Select Council in referring a ntimber of petitions to the appropriate Committrisa. Common Council receded and concur red in the Belton of Select Connell In laying over the resolution in reference to petftidhing the I,3glalatuto to palm an act extending the time for ma k Ingaaseas manta, and making Ilene for the rest of sewer on Fifth avenue. Mao reamed and concurred in referring the ordinance for the I, oustractlon of a road over Squir rel Hill to the burvey Committee. . Mr. McKeivey offered a resolution in grunting the Market Conimitttee to se lect a enterer a new market house for the accommodation of the residents in the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seven teenth' and Eighteenth wards. and re port .the terms at which the property can ho secured. On motion-adjourned. IN A NEW PLACE. Changed Their Base--The Only Dem— ocratic Daily" Takes Emaciation of Elegant New quarters. Messris. James P. Barr Co., the on terprieing proprietors of the Pittsburgh Daily and Woody Posi, yesterday took posseesion of, their very elegant and commodious building recently purchased by them at a coat closely approximating 140,000, on the northwest corner of Virgin alley and Wood street. The building has been thoroughly overhipled and msde hew the firm, sparing no expense to make Beeler, department cozy, corn. fortable. convenient Mid luxurious. The The building fronts twenty ilea feet on Wood !treat. with a depth of eighty-two feet, to Bank alley, and is four .torten high. The front 4tortlon of the first floor is occupied .lay_Myers, Scheyer ez Co., stationers book binds& and blank book manufacturers, the rear portion - of the same floor being occupied by the 'Jeb preset:a of Barr de Myers, book and job printers. The cellar, which rune the entire length of the buildieg, will be occupied as a preen and folding room— the fortes being lowered from the composing roam wad hoisted by steam. The cellar will also contain the, new engine end boiler, and the other ne cessary machinery for driving the nein , paper and job primes. The second floor la taken up with the counting.roorn and editorial apartments of the Daily and - Weekly Rot. These rooms are hand some, commodious, welldighted, and convenient to a great degree. The count, ingtoom, with room of Mr. William Ramsey, the able city editor, on one aide, aapareted from it by a fine rioting, octet' iee the entire front room of this story, and the editorial sanctum where the editor-iu.chief sod hissed*. Lanus preside midst sofas, libraries, vol. Yet carpets and general wirier furniture, Out, of this elegant apartment will be !erred genuine Democratic thunder for years to come, for the reef is rightfully considered the ablest mouth piece of the Western Pennsylvania uuterrified." We failed to notice any chlckery in the new building and wonder where all the campaign roosters, so freely used In pox titled campaigns by our spirited con. temporary will be kept. The present-proprietors of the Post have beau, pecuniarily and-otherwise successful and we are sure prosperity could not well bless the efforts and in duetry of more - clever gentlenteri than Messrs. Barr. Scheyer, Lare and Myers. ThetOld building occupied by the Post will be reed to the ground nett month, and an elegant new bank block will be erected on tha site by the Flret National Bank. IF I wouldiespectftilly call the attention of the soldiers of this and other States to ,a the above subject, through the columns of your excellent paper, the °taxers Soldiers who eared honorably during the Revolutionary War, the war of eigh teen hundred and twelve, sod the Mexi can war, were allowed co much lend—l think a quarter eeotion—to each man honorably discharged. Congress-has, during the Islet few yearn, muted millions of acres to the Pacific. Railroad, and 'why not to men who served during the late war, men who would settle and Improve the land? There are thousands of soldiers, me. (thimble and laborers who can make eomething more then in required to keep their familleei. Now if Congress would event them land, let them unite and form colonies end emigrate to some of the treaters Sates or Tenitories, it would bean advantage not only to them selves but aleo to the Government. It would Increase the value of the land surrounding, it would Induce others to emigrate, and the result would be an advamai in Goverment lands to more than. double the miring price at present. Same of the readers may think It would take the greater part of the land owned by the Government; let us. see. Take Kimmel for instance, there are. 78,118 aquare mile' In that Slate, there are 640 awes In one equate mile. Now wo find by multiplying that there are 60,187,520 "roe In Kansas; — Supposing there are 20,187,620 scree (wooled there remains noseo,ouo unoccupied. Now compare 'Kamm with other western Stakes and Territortes, end see the amount of land owned by the Government. I under etood Mr. Schenck intends bringing • bill of this kind before Congress soon. There are petitions in :different • parts of the' country urging tbe members of Congress In different dletriets to nee their Influ ence Irr passing a biller this kind. It would be well enough for the soldiers to the different parte of the country to see to this and eon to it soon. Selman. Fire illsrsnak's Itcpurt, Maj. George W. Murphy. Fire Marshal makes the following report for the month of January: Thernwere eleven fires (not InCluding chimneys, &a.,) during the month, throughout the county. By theme 'gran property was destroyed to the amount of 125,818. On this Insurance was paid to the aoiount of f12.,255. Not Insured flee The largest fire during the - month' was the packing room of the Om factory of Mellinger, Eaten & Co., in Haat Birming ham, on the 10th of January, MO, at which there wee a loan of #11,443. In antenna- PLUM The Fire Marshal's' °thee, we may elate again, le in the oMbe of the Clerk of Courts, at the Court Bowes. Grand Gaiety Vitt. • • The Grand Charity Fair now, In pro. green In 'the basement of St. Paul's Cathedral Is nightly drawing larger houses. The ozoitementat the St. Vin cent do Paul Society on the various vet. log contests Is growing great, and voting stood as follow" last night: 'On the set of gauges and tongs to the moat popular Iron roller: Fred Elam —; Jos. Nobb 93; Captain Irwin 60; Samuel Sample 78; Joseph Manning 20. On the dish for the moat popular boiler: }leery Tatnall 97; John Graves 71:Jeremiah Friel 80; John Gallagher 40. On the gold chronometer watch the. vote stands: Thomas Farrell, 75; Frank Connolly 61. The voting on the gold headed cane is very lively., I. G. West.-Zni., - and Mr. Jos. losibler, the popular trunk maker are ahead. Constitutisa Water is a certain acre for IHabstos and all diseases of .the Kid• neys. Fez mole by all Druggists. grinuT. , r EL, TAM.EY RAILROAD. NONOA CltiFooo _Favorable to the MeetlniPi Prtgeit.liteso lotions Adopted. Qeite a large number of influential nit • teens met at the Board of Trade rooms on Wood street yesterday afternoon to take into consideration the project for the construction of the Monongahela Valley Railroad. tiov. Stevenson, of West Virginia, and other. distinguished gen- Beaten from that State were expected to be in attendance to address the meeting, but they failed to put in an appearance. An organization was effected by calling George B. Thurston, Esq., to tho chair, and the selection of Messrs. J. F. Drava, J. G. Siebeneck, Jocasta- King, B. F. Jones, Dr. Samuel Bea and John C. Risher wi Vice Presidents. The Chairman spoke In favor of the new railway, end -painted in tine style the advantages which would result to Pittsburgh If the enterprise was carried forward to Completion. General Moorhead followed, and stated that ho knew not why he wee advertised, to addreva the meeting, as he lied not been previously consulted in the matter. However, he wee free to say that ho re cognited the Importance of the conatruc lion of the road, sod, es 15 not generally encased, the Monongahela Navigation. Company, of which he Ix the Preaident. Is heartily In favor of the project and would lend it willing help. Hon. J. F. Dravo, of Heaver county, spoke earnestly' 'of the railroad, and urged the ditifiens of Pittsburgh. to ex tend noedful help, as they would thus enbeerve thelf best interests. The road would prove of incalculable benefit to this city and the entire Monongahela Valleyys H. V. Jones, PIYO., next, addressed the meeting, and stated that the Mononga., hela Valley road wee in fair prospect for' construction, and that shortly the people of Pittsburgh would be callsd on for ma. cartel aid. He spoke of the great bene fits to be desired from such a road and earnestly hoped that their . ) would be Ori the put of all the people of this section en awakening in its behalf. George H. Anderaoti, Ern . ; was the next speaker, and after dwelling at con. eiderable length on the great importance of the new railway artery pledged on the part of the city,' unlese he wee mistaken In their business enterprise and gener osity, a hearty cooperation-in the move. meat. Mr. Josiah Kieg being ailed upon to 'speak on the subject, said tie was dune unprepared, having no figures or official facts. He had opinions on the general Subject of thle and oilier improvements In contemplation. These opinion were such ea he supposed every man greaeut concurred in, to wit: that the improve ment.now under coneideration was our of very great importance to the cities at this and the southern end of the line, and to all the intermediate country. The Monongahela Valley Railroad was one that no other city on the continent but Pittsburgh having like relationship to the route would nave failed to make years ago. It would effect a direct com munication with the whole system of southern railways and traverse a mute exceedingly rich in • minerals and abouriding In fine timber. It would open up a vast outlet for the products of our manufactories and prove a hound less source of supplies of raw material. This railroad and a ahip, not a barge, canal, to Lake Erie tinietted, Pittsburgh would retain and perpetuate her supiem• soy as a manufacturing metropolis. He deprecated the supineness of our capital ists in enterprises such as this. The Connelleville Railroad should have been pushed - to completion ten years ago. The Allegheny Valley languished' for years after It should have been finished. He regretted that so few were present, but was glad to see souse of the rigid sort there and to believe that such men as these could stir up others and quickly make sure the Buccal's of this very important project. J. G. Blobeneck. Eeq , offered the fol. lowing preamble and resolution.: WHEIMAIS, The Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charieeton Railroad Company is now before the Legialatere of Pennsylvania asking for the naasage of certain acts, the cations of Pittsburgh, the counties of Allegheny, Wm:Moreland, Washing legion, Fayette and Greene, assembled in public meeting at the Board of Trade rooms of the city of Pittsburgh, hereby liesoive, Thet.the construction of a rail way up the valley of the Monongahela, frustrated more than thirty yearn ago by adverse legislation at the time the Datil more and Ohio Railroad was projected, has ever since been considered of vital necessity by the citizens of the south western • counties of - the State, an well as by the large rani:barer State" dependent on the coal and ,ron trade centering in the city of Pittsburgh. Rczolved, That the completion of the connection with the railway. .eystem of the Southern States is imperatively de manded in the construction of said rail road, by all the iron highways loading from Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie, New York and Philadelphia. The pro posed line intersecting at Fairmont with the Baltimore and Ohio and at Christian burg with the Virginia and .Tenneanee Railroad, and at . White Sulphur Springs with the Cheaspeake and Ohio Railroad, thus giving, through Pittsburgh the shortest line for the points north eon worsted, with either Chattanooga, or Charleston, S. C. .Resolved, Thitt we regard the oomph:- tiou of this gloat iron artery of intercom munication as forming another magnifi cent bond and link of union between the sections, and In a nothing.' as well aa a local view, in every way worthy of hear ty legislative and corporate assistance. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the proposed railroad addressee Itself with peculiar force to all investors and financiers, the enormous develop. meat of the mineral resources alone fur. Mailing a safe, profitable sod constantly increasing trade over sold railroad, much boyond the ordinary requirements of the interest amount for capital stock and mortgage bonds. Resolved, That we earnestly and re spectfully urge the Senater.3 and. Repro. nsntatlver of Pennsylvania to forward the passage of such measurer lied legio ns:ion as may be 'eked by the friends of the proposed railway. Captain W. W. Martin, after ably ad dressing the meeting, moved that the resolutions be referred to a committee to be oppointed by the chair, and to be re. ported at a eubeequent meeting for adop tion. The motion was lost. Mr. T. P. Houston then offered the fol. lowing revolution which was unanimous ly 'Wonted: • Resolved, That the preamble and reso lutions be adopted as read and that Messrs. B. P. Jones, Josiah King and J. F. Dravo be appointed a committee to forward copies thereof to tbe_Goverriors of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and to the membors of the Legislatures of said States. The meeting then adjourned. Much disappointment was expressed that Oov. Stevenson, of West Virginia, was not present, ee his viowe on the proposed now railway route would have been not only acceptable but doubtless very on. couraglng.. .I,htireh Dedicated The United Presbyterian Chum% of Sewickley has been remodeled at an B.X. peneo of about ii7,ooo,and now presents a very neat appearance. It le one of the neatest and most 'comfortable churches of Ile else In. the vicinity: Much credit is due the congregation for their energy and liberality In Improving so extensive ly their place of worship. ~ The work of remodeling having been . comp ted, the church was dedicated to the w rattle. of Almighty God on bat /lab . Hey. T. IL Hanna, pastor of the nd U. P. Church In this city, preached the dedication sermon in the morning at half.past ten o'clock, from Psalm 77, and 13th verse, "Thy way, 0 °WA, In theaanctuary." We are sorry we cannot give a synopsis of this very able and appropriate sermon, which was listened to with devout and rapt atten tion by a very large. and respectable audionee. Rev. J. W. Bain, of New Castle, Lew. renee county, preached In the afternoon and evening. Mr. Bain is one of the popular preachers in the United Presby terian body, and the audienoes on both emulous ware large and attentive. We are glad to see _that this young congregation Is prospering greatly un• der the pastorate of their worthy pastor, Rev. W. A; bicKensle. Assignees And.lon Bale in Bank. raptcy.—F. Alerts, Auctioneer, will sell at two o'clock this afternoon, in front of Wilson Bros. livery stable, In Allegheny Diamond, one Bay Mule, two Two Horse Wegousiand throe sets double wagon harness, property late of John Stela, bankrupt. lbamsters and farmers will do wall to attend the eale. Send Year Orders to the Oregon Brew ery, or leave them In_ person for Pier, Dannals t Co.'s cream ale, and It - will be delivered at your house or snipped to your address promptly. The Oregon Brewery Is on Stevenson street, In the Sixth ward, near the corner of Penney!, yenta avenue. if pm mud your hair dreturod or frizzled Mier the West fashion, • com fortable shave, a luxurious bath or • Little skillful cupping and leeching, any or all, go to Williamsou'spooular salon, No. 100 Federal street, Allegheny. T On Saturday night William Woods, a wholesale liquor dealer of Steubenville, in a street fight with Robert Banks In that city . , was badly cut In the 8701[1. He subsequently knocked Banks down and Inflicted on him very venue Mimics. Heeler'■ Patina forms a very agree able light nutritive food. a superior arti cle for puddings and jellies, and is highly recommended by physicians for invalids and children.. Sold by all grocers. T Additional Alarketa ‘ by Telegraph. ALIIANY, February 7.—The supply of beevea I• in excess. of last week; the beet quality is inferior; market moderately active and better qualities a fraction higher; medium 5 , „c and common 340 lower; th• higlivat price paid for selected lots wee 10c: for the boat full herds 9c was the highest price: toe range for coal man stock is 514(4,85tic. Sheep: receipts very large, reaching 20,000 head of a superior quality; market steady and un changed. Hogs: receipts small; market dull) Michigan 10e. ClileAtbo, February 7.—The grain mar ket was dull after close of 'Change and prima steady, No. 2 spring wheat closing at 7910 cash. Corn sold to a limited ex tent at 70c seller March. Provisions moderately active and nominally a shade firmer. =lll7l NASTINESS —CRAWFORD—On Wednesday evening. January MOO. MO, by the liov..Jno. Douala. D. 11...kir.7.&11M0R JAMES DAB?. INDS and Ilits ROBE CRAWFORD, both of pill burgh. MAIIAVVEY—DUNCAN—On Monday even ing. February 7th 1870, at 7 o'clock, by Has. J. H. Clark, D. D.. Mr. U. MAHATTEY to Mies NAN DUNCAN, both of ASegheny City. DMZ KINCAID — On Pabbstb moretne. rthntary 6. 1870. et ft oclock, JARItET TwrKEtt. only son of Wm. H aad Annie E. Kincaid, In the Ott year Of hit age. '- The 'enemy will lake pled - from the residence of his parents' No. 61 Beaver street. Alles hag City, 7'UZSDIY 00110108, a. lo o'clock. to pro. coed to the An. gteuv C meted. The friends of the fatally are respectfully . Melted to attend. PHILLIPS—In -t. Carl. kflnadom. on Fri day, Feb:44m 4th. FLORENCE, win. or D. cinch ?tinily.; and daddericf the late Wm. Ebbe, of West Chestef. Fa• The funeral service will he hold in St- Chard. Scant street, Itinlattesday;. Sin lost., at I o'clock. iFirgutl'=alduiar,l,•&. 13d year or Lle The federal trill take plat* from hie late real• dente. No. 213 We sonar wrench, On THIS (Toesday)'siottatNE. at 10 o'clock. The Meade of the fatally are reapeettolle Invited to atteud. 117NDERTAXEIR5 CIEHARLIEM w. rExnaxs, DititTAXEnB AND LIVAIII7 STAISLYA. ear,: t BANDUIXY IiTAKET AND Cllll Stilt AvEN LIZ Allegheny Cirr i where their ocria rde bonsteelly supplied with real to Itothation 14abgany real 'Walut (Piffles, at price* rray/ from 04 to SIM/. Ho