Congressional fl'dus. TIIIRTV-roVRTII COSuntHS. Pirat Sraalon The Hnuse Organized tit lastThe Plurality Pule Adopted Withdrawal of Mr. Orr Election of Mr. flanks as Speaker. Washington, Fib. 2. Horsr.. Mr. Smith of Tennessee said lio bad heretofore voted against the election of n Speaker by a plurality voto, lint ns vestrr lav's voto indicated some chance of electing ns Spanker a man of sound nutionnl views, lit now offered a rcsolutiuu to that effect. A motion to lay it on tho table was nega tived by 10 tnajmity. The plurality resolution was tlirn adopted, by n vote of 1 13 yeas to 104 nays. The tin nciunccuicot was hailed with much applause. Mr. Orr unconditionally withdrew his name ai tho Democratic caucus candidate, there bring now a probability of the concent rat ion of greater strength upou his colleague, M r. Aiken. Mr. Boice, moved to rescind tho resolution. Tho motion was hi id cm the table yens 117, tinvs 10L applause. Mr. Jones of Tennessee, referring to the terms of tho resolution, that, if there shall be no election by a majority on tho next three trials, the candidate reccivim the highest vote on tho fourth ballot shall bo declared Hpenker, remarked that tho Republicans were drilled and ready for tho contest and in order to givo the opportunity to other gentlemen to come here iinderslniidingly, moved an adjournment till Monday. The motion wns disagreed to--yeai 84 ; nnvs 133. Applause uud impatient aits of rail the roll." Mr. Walker moved to rescind tho plurality resolution. Tho House, by 43 majority, decided tho motion out of or Jer. M r. Payne moved that tho IIouso adjourn. Hisses in tho galleries. Tho motion was disagreed to, and great Applause from the galleries followed. Mr. Orr, said if the House was to bo an noyed by applnnjo from the galleries, he would move to rl:ar them, excepting those occupied by ladies. Mr. Payne made nn ineffectual motion to rescind tho plurality resolution. Tho IIouso then proceeded to again ballot for Speaker, with tho following result : Hanks 102; Aiknu PI! ; Puller 14. Messrs. Unrchy and Hickman. Pemorrats, voted for Mr. Wells, and Messrs. Piinn, Harrison, Moore and fc'cott for Mr. Camp bell, of Ohio. Necessary to a choice 103. Tho next vote, with the exception that Mr. Puller lost one, was the same as the first. The. third voto was tho same as the second, excepting that Mr. Aiken lost one. Mr. Puller, of Pernio-., repeated what he had said on two former occasions, namely, that ho was not and did not desirn to bo a candidate. One hundred and thirty votes had satisfied him that ho was not the choice of a majority of this body, and ou no other terms or conditions would he consent to take j that position. 51 r. Barclay remarked that Lc had boon averse to anything liko a coalition with Know Nothingism. whether it came from tho North or tho South. He asked Mr. Aiken whether ho (Mr. A.) stood on the Democrat ic platform, and whether ho had not written a letter to Humphrey Marshall, making pledges to the Southern wing of tho Know Nothings. Mr. Aiken I am not n candidate, If my friends think proper to place me in the Chair, 1 will serve them ta the best of my ubility. 3.ir. Humphrey Marshall 1 have only to jay that Mr. Aikeu has addressed me no letter whatever, Applause and cries of 'Call the roll !" while me most iutenso ex citement prevailed. Mr. A. K. Marshall, during the call of tho Toll, congratulated his American friends that they have fought the good fight and conquer ed. There was no Democratic candidate in the field with the olj-nsive caucus platform It was id performing his duty as a patriot, and not as a partisan, that he had voted for Mr. Aiken. M r. Walker voted in the same way. es teeming Mr. A ikeu a man with no stains of iriero partisanisui on his skirts; a man who has not sought the oflire, but to whom the office is tendered, aud who is true to the Constitution. Messrs. Poino and Lindley voted for Mr. Aiken, knowing him to be a national man. Mt. Smith, of Ala., voted for Mr. Aiken tinder protest. Other gentlemen vaiuly sought the oppor tunity for explanations amid tho confusion. The call of the roll having been completed, several members changed their votes, uud for so doing were greeted with tippluuso. Impatient cries nf "Announce the vote !" followed. Tho lobbies and galleries were densely crowded, and tho excitement ut this point was increased by a startling cry that a boy was being crushed to death by the pres sure of tho crowd above, Some members shouted '-Pall back !" and others, "Hand him over the rail." The boy was liually released from his imminent danger, itnd "Announce the vote !" wai again shouted from all sides of the House. Tho Cierlt announced the vote : conlerred upon me. It would afford far fjrentcr pleasure were it accompanied even iy the self-assuraiico that I would bring to the discharge .or the arduous and delicate duties, always difficult, but now environed with unusual difficulties, nny capacity com mensurate with their responsibility and dig nity. 1 can only say that I shall bear myself, so far as possible, with fidelity to the inter csts and institutions of the country and the government, and with impartiality, so far as regards tho rights of the members of this House. I have no personal objects to ac complish, I am animated by a single desire of contributing, in some little degree, to the maintenance of the well established principles of our government in their original American signification ; in developing that portion of the continent we occupy, so fur as we may do within the power conferred on us, enlarging and swelling its capacities for bcuificctit in fluence at homo and abroad, and maintaining ItitnM unil i,i ,nw..4..;-. 4l. . v .,, in iv I II 1 1 , niu luv I llllilUiU privileges transmitted to tis, 1 am aware that neither myself nor any other man is equal to I tho perfect accomplishment of these duties. j I am, therefore, as a man must bo iu such presence, a suppliant for vour indulgence and support. I again return you my thanks for the honor conferred upon me. (Applause, ileaii inng anil long continued.) Mr. Kidding.", being tho oldest member of the llonse, administered the oath to Mr. Hanks by request of the Clerk. Mr. Stanton offered a resolution that the thanks of the 1 louse are eminently due, nnd arc hereby tendered to John W. Forney, for the distinguished ability, fidelity and impar tiality with which ho has presided over the deliberations of the House during the ardu ous mid protracted contest for Speaker. The resolution was unanimously adopted, ami the lions adjourned. The Republicans are wild with exultation, giving frequent cheers, while others are crowding around Mr. Hanks, earnestly con gratulating him. THE AMERICAN. SUNBTTRY. RAILROAD EXCURSION TO WILLIAM! TOUT On Wednesday last a party consisting of abont sixty gentlemen and ladies from Nor thumberland, Sanbtiry, nnd Shnmokln, and nnd several from Trevorton and other places. joined in an excursion party to Williamsport- Tho day was clear but cold, the thermome ter standing, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the timo we left, at 8 degrees below rero. Mr. I'iske, the able and obliging Superintendent of tho Philadelphia nnd Snnbnry Railroad- had kindly furnished an engine and car ac commodations, which arrived here, with the Shnmokin party, at a quarter before 8 o'clock- On taking the Stinbury nnd Kri rond at this place, another car of the Sunbttry nnd Erie Company, furnished by Mr. Criswell wns at tached, and a number of gentlemen and ladies T. mnrir...Thi eirenlntlon of the Smlhnrv from this place took their SCalS. In about ten minutes wo were wlurleU over the roail nnd through the bridges to Northumberland, where a perfect nvulancho of invited guests thronged in and filed tho cars. Under the siipcrintcndancn of Mr. Fisko, the party felt assured that all was right, and all seemed ! delighted with the trip. At 10 o'clock tho train reached tho depot of tho Everlasting i i win: - i . r correct (liMK-riPtlmi uf nil thn crnuino Dunk "! til tiie , - i ""..i t'liilul SUU ami Camilla. 1'v buaiui-M men it 11 invniu SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1858. XI. B. MASSEIt, Editor and Proprietor Ainerirnu among tin different towm an tlir fturqurhiima li nut (xrwdfil if equalled kymiy ptr puMiihed in North cm rennsvlvaiiu. FDITOIl'S TARLC. fliuinmt KotU'FS. Dtk's IUsic Nnt t'HTK I)ti.!JHit. for n ropy of which wc arc inili'btcd in the nuWithtr. No. Sit Uroml- I wny. New York, n n larpro nnd valnnl le work Riviiip )br,ks, - - 103 I Aiken, - - 100 Poller, - - - I Campbell, of O., 4 Well, 1. Mr. Jlenson, one of the tellers, decided Mr. Banks elected Speaker. The niiuouticentent was received with dea feiiing shouts on the Republican side and in other quarters, and the waving of haudker chiefs by the ladies in the galleries. Several minutes of wild disorder followed. Mr. A. K. Marshall raised a question that M r. Ranks waa not elected. The Clerk had no power to authorize such a result to bo an nounced. It must Ue so decided by a vote ofthe House. The Clerk explained, giving reasons which appeared to be satisfactory for his conduct. Mr. Campbell, of U , appealed to the hon or of gentlemen to curry the plurality reso. iiition into ell'ect, and eud -tho disgraceful struggle. ii r. Cobb, of Ga., regarded Mr. Ranks as a-uHujdiy elected by a majority of the House under the plurality rule. Mr. -Aiken abked to bo allowed to conduct Mr. R&ukx, as ' Speaker, to the Chair. (Applause.) Tliere us much confusion dur'ng these proceeding. Mr. Smith, of Ala., highly appreciated Mr. Aiken's request, if grauteil, h -though:! it would heal the divisions, und pour oil on the troubled waters. When grown nji meu make a child's bargain, they ought tv fctick to it. (Laughter.) After fiirlherjubate. Mr, Clingman offer d a resolution, that by reason o( the adop tion ofthe plurality rule, and the votes taken liuJer it, Nathaniel P. Punks has been duly choseu .Speuker, and is hereby so declared. Tbo resolution was udopttd yeas 156, tiaws 30. Several gentlemen explained that though they had consistently voted against Mr. Ranks, they felt bound, as judges, and uot electors, to carry out the order of the House by voting for the above resolution. Mr. Rauks wus then, by the request of tbt Clerk, conducted to tlia Cbair by Messrs. Aiken, Puller, of Pa., aud Campboll. of O.. amid profound silence, succeeded by hearty cheer. When tho applause subsided, Mr. Eaaki adilreod the House, as follows : GenUtitto of the House of Represents tiiea Before I proceed to complete the acceptance of the bfQce which you hare coo fertd opoo me, I avail myself of your indul $eoc to express etj cbl gitiots for the honor MR. SEW AIID OX A WAR WITH EftGt.AXD. Mr. Seward concluded his speech in the Senate on Thursday, with the following refer- I ci ef to a war with P.nglnnd : lie thought a war with Great lsntain among the possible contingencies of the present embarrassment. We certainly con lock for no moderation on the part of Great Itritain hereafter, if we overlook her persistent refusal to fulfil this the most solemn and important of nil our international engage ments. It will bo an idle dream to suppose ourselves free and safe if wo leave her to way. lay us on all sides of all our Isthmus possages, from our Atlantic region to the Pacific Slates. Nor do I fear a war, having justice nnd hieh State necessity on our side. We out number the population of the ltritish Islands. Their dependencies detract from, instead of lending slrenutb. Although we have less realized wealth, we have infinitely crenter j resources than those of Great Piitain ; and cur revenues, susceptible of large increase, are practically free. Our recruiting ground is ample, as Great Itritain well knows, for she has tried to enter it clandf stinelv. If there were any deficiency of native volunteers, Great Piitain herseK, os well os other Kuro pean nations, has supplied uswilh this ele ment of war. We have a corps of military officers unequalled, and we have the founda tions of an effective navy that can speedily! be built up and put in motion. In view ofthe circumstances, it seems to mo w ise to adhere to our demands, and yet to cast on Great Rritnin distinctly tho re sponsibility of deciding upon pence or war. Soino would advise us to propose arbitration ; but I think wo have passed that point alrea dy. It would imply doubt of the rightfulness of the positions on which we have elected to stand as claimants out of possession. .Such indention would bo equivalent to abandon ment. Resides, I dj ot know where we could find nn impartial empire in the present disturbed condition of Knrope. 1 do not think that Great P.ritain will choose a resort to war. Her Government, haioly less than our own, is a popular one. This controversy grows out of a caprice of her own administration. A war would em barrass her prosperous industrial system, and could bring lo her in return no adequate ad vantage, even if she were successful. My counsel, therefore, is a notice to Great Rritnin that we shall interfere to prevent her txer eise of dominion in Central America, if it shall not be discontinued within one year, nnd also that authority be now given to" tho President to execute that delayed purpose. Great Rritaiu may reconsider, may pro pose to us a reference or some other amicable adjustment. 1 would be ready to hear, and to go to tho very verge of accommodation. Rut this disposition, 1 think, ought not to persuade us to inactivity. If the wisdom of Congress Fhall approve this course, then the intervening time can be well and wisely improved. No sagacious nation will ever hazard all its loreign domin ion or influence, or the integrity of its terri tory, without bringing nil its rower into ex ercise A nation that strikes for continental supremacy must at once render itself self- sustaining and independent. Refore we ex pose California and Oregon to the hazurds of a war with the urst naval power in tho world, we must at least begiu what has been ton long delayed already, tho construction of railroads from tho Western borders of the Mississippi States to our ports ou the Pa cific. Although the controversy arises ou tho shores of thn Caribbean Sea, yet tho Held ol contest will now, as heretolore, lie north of the St. Lawrence. Canada caiiuot be conquered against her will. Sho cur. nut refuse if vou tender her annexation ou just terms, with indemnity Tor the struggle tho mav expect with Great liritaui. I have tuns expressed my opinions with lianldiess. ISut 1 urn uot tenacious ot them ail. 1 invoke equil frankness and the broud est patriotism ou all sides of this chamber and in nil parts or the country. If these shall be fully exercised, this day will inaugu rated a new and important and vet pencelul triumph over tho ancient colonial policy of i i i - i 1 1 i.uioie, iionorauiu 10 ourselves auu uuspi- eioui 10 uii nations. after tho whole party found themselves com fortably located In the capacious apartments CorKt'a I .idt 'a Rook for Frhrinry in wrtl utornt with j 0f tlio United States Hotel, Mr. Doubter, thn ful and ,nirnaiai. n-iter. Ud. find t.,,1 Mhcy lmilllord nsing every exertion to add c.niiiot gft nlons without Outlev, n nu olhci pnliliratiun ? . . , ena.ui.piy the plan it occupie. tiu I.auy Uo-k. to the enjoyment and comfort ofthe party. . , . Most of the young ladies nnd gentlemen Kat Wirrrnx er to Will nnd to .-. l-j .ticvv Pa I .... , ,. , , W.tt. l.nlif.Jlly illu.truK.-cl wi.h S Knernvi,,.. UN- j WCre S00n SWa 111 "tripping the light full. Orr. Frier SI ii.3. DeWilt A Dutrmport, jmMnhcri, tnstic toe" ill the parlor, to the music of the m At ifli Nwaiin Siic-t. N. Y Piuno. Others went out visiting nnd shop- Trouiih the niedinni uf ficin n. Uitnllrto convrv crca' ' .... , , , mo,uUrUlh..!,.Utthfmmcli,uetoan,nW, i.,.lr,t, nnd : l1"'''-"1"16 S0,n0 f 1,10 ,,IOrC rRVe am1 imbue thr mind with the km wim-h it !,:. bem ihe i sedate portion of the masculines, went up auth'ir'aaini to Impart, without the rrudcr'a lit hiir at nil ! stairs, to discuss tho constitutionality of the n.-i!.1cof the inHu.-m.-c-i brought ir. on him, in ihc j restrainine- or nrohibitru v Honor law. The ....... i.:.t...a .:...Mt. ..e c..i. :.. .1 wmkUforc,,.. It trmt. the .ubjret. thouph not a novel i letw "et"" the pursuit nj lujunr un.ter one, In o more -aibie nnd 'imciicnl manner than we j ilijliculliet does not add Zest to the appetite, have ever known it Hone before, and o intrretta u., thn, , ns W(1t ns favor to t,ut nousc, bevo- we do not acem lo be rending n itory,but helioldinir li v- ! , . , in character,, and .-enc. ,winFra. it were, in a pnno- ! raSC' WaS fu,1' debated, 811(1 unanimously ranu before na. Tlie iyic i elevated, the pict eiTt-eiire, i decided in the affirmative, whereupon some and filled up iu a maitcrly manner. Tiie m-'rnt !cams in- j -0riirilllll packatrcs" WC-ro duly inspected. (3 Law or Linp.u Onr friend Gkti of the Heading Gazette, a member from Rerks, has introduced the following bi!l in the Legis lature, which will no doubt bocome a law. Mr. Get2 takes a common sense viow of the Subject ! Surotos 1. Be It enacted ly the Senate ami House of Hejresentatiret of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Atsemhly met, and it it herein enacted by the authority of the tame, That' from nnd n'fter the passage of this act, on thn trial of indictments for wri ting or publishing a libel, the truth of the mntter clinrged ns libellous, mny bo given in evidence; nnd if the jury in any such case slnll find thnt the act was induced by good motives, and with no malicious intent, and that the mntter so charged is trno, it shnll operate to the acquital of the defendant or defendants. Skc. 2. Thnt in actions for dainatres for flip writing or publishing a libel, where the truth is pleaded and given in evidence, if it bo found thnt the same was written or published properly for public information, and with no mischievous or malicious motives, the jury mny find for the defendant or defendants. rHOCEEDMOS OF BOROUGH COUNCIL. Cockcii, CaAKmrR, Sukbubt, February 5, 1856. J Conncil met. it boing the stated night of meeting, the following members beint pres ent : G. B. AVeiser, J. O. Beck, Jas. Covort, James Beard, John Clark and John Haas On motion, 0. R. Weiaer, Assistant Bur gess, was elected chairman, pro tern. Minutes of lart meeting were read and ap proved. Tho committee on Form of Lease were not present, and on motion of Mr. Covert, the committee was discharged, when the chair appointed Jas. Covert and J. Haas a commit tee in thoir place. Mr. Heard stated that tho cost of the re pairs of tho Good Intent Kngine and Engine llnnso would cost at leust fifty dollars. On motion of J. Haas it was Resolved. That this Council make an appropriation of fifty dollars Tor the repairs or the Good luteni Engine and Engine. House. Thn following proposition was presented by Mr. Chas. Reck St-Nrrnv, Feb. f. 1 To the Chi'f fiurn'H and Town Council of the Piorouyh of Svnbury ; The undersigned hereby propose to lea'O from tha Borough ol iiunbitrv nil that certain fishery extending from the Hinmohin Dam in the Suqnehanna i River, to tho southern sido of tho stone house C-y Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, who is perfectly rabid on tho subject of Tem peruice, has writ Urn n letter to one of tho city members, on tho subject of a repeal of j (,tach prv, tr.) below said dam : to hold the Jug law, which shows that the Reverend for and during tho term of five years from gentleman is not temperate in all things. Tho this date at nn annual rent of one dollar per year. I lie lease to io entered into imniem 'ately. Very respectfully, CllA.Kt.F3 Bixk A Co. Mr. Reird moved to lav the above on the following U au extract of his letter : Piin.uijt. Jan. 'l-l, lSfet. My Dkah Puikno : I see from the papers that the Democrats have passed to sicond tub!.-,hich was lost yeas 2 . navs 4. rending n u.u f n-pc ai li.e j.r-,iia:nnp i.iqtior Mr iI;u m0Vtf(1 t0 mc, llV stniit,g out Law, aud it isexpoekd lo-oay li.e out wid , ,ulUi" and inserting "live dollar" per ..u- t-,t.iiiiiurt 1 r Vint ciii.1 1 T: frtii rrli at cu lea ted in it nrc mih tit to ti ve it a claim to tlic fnvor of ! nsrecalily to the constitution nnd laws of the all Hit frond Tim c)i.itiu-If or ilniu-it witli n r-lnat m nnt ure, mid mmksil nnd diiuc-t .t. their ii.iinw.iD.in. ! United State, in such cascg made anil proti- Tlie serncry o" tle (.iciutc, itt ligliti and li(rs, lire trutf ' doil. tf hie. I lie heroine, street Kale, in a iri'wM of nil (hut it Itiveal'le in W'mnn, couihtui'd willi firinntn of purpow and ret litude of H.ururtrr, iiillicient to taninti rveil llie rhertstird one l'rm hrr Iitart, whtR found purkuing the path that IcaiU to dectruction. Tin fair nuth'-rrci ii ihe d.nipiitrT of tha Wmitrd Pr. Duwlmg of riiilii-ielplun, luinMr mi oulhor of no unall eclfhnty. At half past onn tlinnrr wns annonncctl. am the company sat down to a sumptuous and excellent entertainment, pot up in good j mously confirmed j Sll II (US TlltVtl( till' UtIIIVL llV UIHllOj v'(- yon to our partv, that they forthwith pass n bill requiring t!" County Commissioners of each (.'utility in the State to havo erected, or placed nt nil the cross-roads, a trough with a half a dozen or more mugs chained fust ; and those troughs well cud constantly supplied with rum and lager, that the thirsty whi.-!o y drinking democrats may have their fill. The County need not be at the expense of fencing in the troughs, for there is not a h-p in the old Keystone so far lost to respect for his honorable hiUfhip, ns to put his snout within more thau smelling distance of ihe vile dnij. flf MiNisTrn To Knci.ikp. Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, has been appointed to succeed Mr. IkciiANAN as Minister to Knglaud. The appointment was well received aud unaiii" Boston. Feb. 4 TK -in,l 4 last night, drifted much snow on the n iracits, aoiaying all the morning trains mail train, vhich left New York H uight, had not arrived at 1 1. M., to-d Bitfai), Feb. 4.The T.rie Rsilr blocked up with snow East of Dunkirk ing great delay to the trains. The other roads are iu a similar con MARRIAGES. On tho 10th of January, by the l!cv Stone, Charles Hull, Esq., of Lh Northumberland count, and Miss L J. second daughter or Mr. UrifEth J. Valley tp., Montour co. On the 17th ult., by tho Itev. C. C i Mr. Jeromk li. Datesman, of nenrMil Miss l.uziK B., daughter or Mr. AV Buckley, of Clinton township, .yc county. On the 29th, by the same, Mr. "V. fct.MIAMiir.R. to to JJjbS MiildiKLI Ki of North'd co. I) K A T II S . On the Tth ult. in Watsontown, D. WATtJON, liiq., iu tho hlih year nge. Oc Mavlul liiiludelplua Market. February C, ! Grain.- "Wheat is inactive nnd in I supply. A small amount of white e' l'Jtlc. Good red is held at tin- same pi I l'ree sales of live ut 1 lt'c. Com is vi i ! nnd prices u: e lower, r'ulcs of yellow Covert moved to amend the amend ment by striking nut "five dollar"' nnd in serting "ten dollars" per year, which was neg- UilVeo. I 1.1,-,,,. ilnlit urn tmr-liniti'i',1 Mr. Haas' amendment was on motion oflll.illu. JVnmvlvania at -11 a 4Jc ...IA.I t,i 1 . i " slu-l. t.ni motion oi Al r. Itaas. ii- so.vph. i n:n u i ! ("has. Deck it Co. do not areept the aim rd- j ; meiit to their proiositioii by ihe time of the I ! next meeting of the Council, the proposition j ! to be mill nml void. j I (in motion of J. Board, n-'olved. That the j chair appoint a committee of two to iiiveh;i. , ! gate the nerounts of J. II. Zimmerman. K-i . ; Into Chief l!urges of the Borough t,f Sun- ; bnry, whereupon Jas. Beard and John llaan were appointed said committee. Adionriivd lo meet on Tuef-dur evcnlrg, i lVb. 12. F.M I. WlI.VlUtT, Clerk, j I U'iuscey is verv da!!- tr.-r. of bb's. :3U j'-. and hl.d. at COc. air, nnd thn refreshing cold water or Mr. Doeliler, while discussing the liquor question, had fully prepared their appetites. Our Wil- .... i i - hamsport cousins w ere not aware of our ''oin- account of the sleuthing party , , , . , ,. , , , . . , . .. ing, but during the dav a number of ladies last week, we stated that the I . . . uimi reiiiieineu caueo on ineii irieiius 01 me jiarly. Tho company had designed h aving about 4 r. M., but in consequence of the de lay of the Niagara Express train, north and south, our train did not leave until 7 1 M., all having been delighted with their first rail road excursion party to "William-port. , , . ... . , n-:ii- IKT Speak Ei.kitrd. The House of M e "'itiersianu inai a party i.om . unams- Representatives nt Washington has been IP""' '-n,,rP' 'r" "' ,,nvln' av' organized at last after two months ntisncees- j muli,s n tr,l' M''t ('-"n"'- 011 'I'lmrsday ful ballottinL'. bv the election of Mr. Banks. ; ''"- n Wl" no tlm""- a n,orr-v V?- the Uepublican Candidate as Speaker. This was done by a resolution to elect by a plu- IP. .1 -..1 I. ..11.. .1 ai:iy -oie, 11 unci- uie iiiiiu ouuoi ineiu i , ,. . . , . ' . i that annbrnttnn I.as lieen made to the Ics s- Mr. Banks is the cuinhdate o' I . I'.imre lor a cnat ier lor water works iu mat i C5" In onr to Danville tennis belonged principally to Mr. A. E. Kapp, of Northumberland. Wo have since been informed that not only the six four horse teams all belonged to Mr. Kapp, but that another, his farm team, camo up after wards, making iu all twenty eight horses. CJ I.ANi'i.or.os ami Tuna ms. A bill i now before tho Legislature, which contains provisions of importance to Landlords and Tenants. It contemplates the repeal of that portion of the old law which requires a jury of twelve freeholders in proceedings by land lords to recover possession of real estate, and authorizes two Aldermen or Justices of the Peace alone to hear and decide in such cases. Tenants' goods liable M distress for rent, if sold on execution, shall first goto pay rent till tho day of sale or removal from the premises, or surrender of the latter. C.I.EAMMG FKOM Ol ll M KiHUOnS. Danville.-We learn from the Tutelliicnrer no majority the Anli-Ncbruska, Abolition parties and a portion of the American party. We tru.-t Congrets will now go vigorously to work and make up for lost time. The proceedings w:.l be found iu another column. CjT I'F.AfF.. The news from Europe by the last steamer is highly important. Bus. sia hus accepted the proposition of Austria and the Allies, to enter into negotiations for Peace. The result bus been an improvement in the money market and nu advance in cot ton, while breadstuCTs have very muck de clined. ICS" Estremu Cold. The colde.'t weather ofthe season was on Saturday night last when we understand a self regiserling ther mometer of Dr. M'Cay stood at 13 degrees below zero ut midnight. On tho cold night of Jauuury the Olh, it stood at IT- below zero. SMOW ASD COLD WEATIIFR. The present winter is, beyond doubt, the severest, for continued cold weather, that wo have ever experienced. On Saturday, Sun day, Monday aud Tuesday, the weather was extremely cold. The theinometor ranging at certain times, as low as 12 to 13 below- zero. snow on the ground. that has fallen duiing the winter lies on the ground in n compact mass. Should it go cfi rapidly, a heavy and serious injury may Le the result. The snow storm of Friday night, rendered tho roads, in many places, almost impassible by drifting. The road from Northumberland to Milton, a few miles above the former place was, for a short time entirely blocked up. Oil the road tu Selinsgrove, near I'eiius Creek, for several hundred yard3, the snow bauks are as high us the fences. j EH Bowcn. Frq.. of Fottsville. lectured i before the Danville Academy Association, on Fiidiiy evening of last week. Subject "coal formations of Pennsylvania." The lecture wa instructive and well delivered. The books for stock in the Gas Company were opened nt the house of John Dcen. jr., on Monday. Subscriptions came in slowly, though many citizens avow their willingness to suhsrribe, and there aie capitalists ready and willing to build the works this year. Col. George Scott, of Columbia county, is recommended for Canal Commissioner. Mr. Scott is n good citizen, aud would make a good o filcer. The Democrat thus alludes to the fourth KANSAS. Troubles nre again brewing in thi Terri tory, if the accounts are not exaggerated Ac counts from correspondents ofthe New York Tribune und Times, state that a collision had taken place at a locality near Leavenworth city, between the Pro-slavn-y and Freesoil partisans. The account given is that the Pro-slavery men took two of the others pri soner.1. Their Iriendi went to tho rescue, when they were fired upon and two men wounded. They returned the fire, wounding two of tin! opposite side, o ie a Mr. Cook, a Missourian, it is supposed mortally. Subse quently Mr. Brown, who ied tho party of freesoiiers which made the attack in lieieiico of their friends, was siezcd and brutadv cut with knives and hat- liets till ho died. T Kiekapoo Pioneer extra has the following ac count of the affair : A U'eseiuer ha.i jast arrived in this city, from Eastin. bringing the intelligence that a battle took place l.i.st niht, about 12 o'clock, between Abolii loni.-t nnd Pro- slavery men the Abolitionists making the attack. One Pro shivery man. named Cook has been killed and several Pro-slavery men have been Woun ded. Several Abolitionists have been killed ami wounded in the no-h-i;. There is an Abolition compunv, from Law- Ci;al is rising in price in Boston n'nl N" Vork. In the former city, tho price has in-! en asi j two dollars on the ten. Thi.t ii j j cai.sed ley lite slanting up oi tin nver l'e.a- , ware, whereby the shipments to Ponton urn! ; New York have been kii-peiiih-d. The yards l in this eastern cities are becoming scarce ' the article. The same cause- liic!i uiuii' :t , scarce in Boston nnd New York rushes it ' plenty in Philadelphia, thonrh toe oiiant:iy j weekly sent down from the eoul rutriou ix cos:- sidcrably diminished, bcimr intended only i, ; maintain the supply of this city Pui.'.V j l.eil'jer. I Thomas J. Ridgwar. Jr. Ci .ii Eeir'no?. j writes to the Piedmont luoependaiit t tit-.i ' there is probably s..!t. under the Potom ac j Coal seams, as tindet t!io-e of the Wi-ct. . lie suggests borings of three to fot.r hundred J feet, to explore. j W.IF.AT. Km. (llK. I'ol A I till, I'll.-WH I i 1 1 k 1. 1 n Fen. IUttmi. i'J.l". I Hi i m, Ti u.u w . New- AdvfTtisrnifTits. .A i Ki:iII,"M of llv- prr mil mil I r l!, l!,roiiKi Ordt-r ilalril July""!. lj hi, tirLiuM in la-ur ut' J'. li. Matter, !) ! thn oflire. Krb. 0, ism;. si t .Vi A M ine of Kpsnm S i't) is sfM t have been recently disCoerd in S:mt- ra.' ' county, California. Ii it sho-tld not pro-e remunerating to its proprietors, it will. nee. crtheless, be alwnys good Tor Kuiii.ij f "; 'e. M n M AP.rt.AY. The London porrespr-n-dent ofthe Manchester (iiianlian stati that Mr. Macauley had received a check for Plo. 0ll(t for tl.ecopvwrir.ht of lln; third and fourth volumes of the History of England If SuViiifk, A I Tf.N'J Ki.N". mm.' 4M) jirni.w. AUTIU.HIS'I S ! Vol' xt l,ei-by ccnoeni, nietalili Atrnory, on rni'At.thc .,- er ivi l 10 nVlm-V, A. M.. fnliy ; n tor ill ill. l'.ach lopie'.ier p i j,-i r-il v.th 10 i!iiu!k ol t riru'i:". I -y hi K ) ( VC-N I"i'... i. is!1,. drn-l llie t M 1 ( I!. ( .-on- ! I'l v i-a,-.i I M- It is stated that W Abbeville. C. II. urd Griiniteville. S. P.. ar. :0 join Majer J. Buford, sas. P. Peh-l.e r. l'rr,;. Capl. P.. B. JV!!, 1 raiiiii.' eoniMilde of P. A - . ami pn-c-uii K: I firo in that place within the last two weeksi renee, or. the ground, who commenced the ! the origin of which has giveu rise to various hiht. toniniaiided by one Brown, who. it is ; I Ciiiil liririiur -.,iii i ill-V ml t i iltitn it fin-- conji.ctuies . I her deprailat ions, boasting extravagantlv of At about 10 o'clock on Sunday evon:nr sl,arp"s titk-s. :... ut llie same timo dating last, the Humes were seen issuing from the ,. .-damned Banians." as he culls Pro-sla-roorol the residence or Mr. in. Brobst, on j Vun. ,nt.n tl) a,,,,,,,!, within rille-shot. North street, north i.r the canal, and lieforo I p'.nliearance has now, indeed, ceased to be nctive nssistalipe could be rendered, the whole ! a v;ltlle . ji,,...,.,,. Wl, c ,, t v.-rv Pro Idock ef frame buildings, occupied by Sehloss I slavery inan iu the land to rallv to the'recue. & Brothers' Clothim-establishment, William Kansas must lo immediately rescued from BrobU's Millinery Shop, and Uob't l'eesc's tyrannical dons. 'Ihe Kickapoo lian- l. L. . n. 'I'l 1...:...- .... 1 . . 4 uoo oioie s ill lii.ui o. I iieie oeoij; nu ..rs ..., ... . ... .... i1..ui.,IL, i c.-i:lS ' I A largu number of Pra-lavery men v. Ill A report has been made !;i the Legislature against tu "W il l Cut" Unit Stale. ticorif.. bai'k of SlNOll.AR Apcipest. Bkmakkadi.e Espaff. of a llonsK. A very siiiLMilar accident oe eurred yesterday upon tho Gcrmuntown Bail road, the facts of which are as follows : Mr. Isaac M. Post sent a man with his horse for tliu purpose or getting a sleigh. After ac complishing his errand, uud while on his re l urn down Eleventh street, near Jefferson the horse became friuhteued. nnd the driver. in atteuiotinir to check him. Milled so haul that the bit broke iu his mouth, thus losing all control over him. Tho driver jumped out, aud thn horse had not gono far before he got loose Iroui the sleigh auu rau with nil speed down JetlV rsou street towards the German town Itailroad. When he reached the corner of Jefferson street aud the Railroad a passe n ger train was just crossiug the street. The iinimul attempted to get ahead of the train, but failing in this he made a leap and jumped between two cars, aud in his struggles he fell upon the track and between the wheels of tbe two curs. The train was uot going sudi cimtly fast to run over tho horso and he was therefore dragged nearly a tquare and a half before the train was stopped. On getting the animal out be rose to his feet and tihibi Ud no sigus of being injured, except a bleed, ing at the uoe and loibe scratches about tbe btad . We see it stated iu the Wilmington Her ald that the North Carolina Railroad was completed, aud that tba cars run through on Monday. Fanny Kllsler, it If stated, was married to a nealtby butcSer iq GrnjanT. water iifar at hand, it took a short time be fore- tho Friendship Fire Engine could be There is now an immense 'quantity of j brought to bear upon the flames ; but when Indeed all the baow j water was nt last obtained irom .uaiiouiiig crecii in tno rear ot me i.urning nouses, an uninterrupted and powerful side-stream soon checked the progress of tho fire, und saved a portion of the block. The buildings belonged to Peter Baldy, Esq., and were not insured. Mixcv. Tho Luminary defen is Mr. Peuree, tho member of Congress from that district, from the attacks of his opponents, charging him with an attempt to bribe Mr. Millson, tho member from Philadelphia, in ! voting for speaker, saying that it is not more i than other members have been guilty of. Perhaps it might be deemed somewhat ntoro excusable, if Mr. Pearco were not a clergy man. The appointment of Robert llawley Eq., tho new Prothonotary, in the place of George V. Boul, Esq., dee'd., is highly com I meudcJ. I J husky SuoTti. The Pepuhlican, nlluding I to tho rumors that the small pox exists in j that place, says : "Tho people of our neighboring towns, nnd also of the country uround us. are frightened terribly concerning the Small Pox. which is I now said to bo raging ut Jersey Shore ; and j persons going Irom this plueo elsewhere, are j despised as an adder. We arc at a loss to describe the diseaso ; so ia tho board of health j some pretend to say it is tho thicken I . .1. - . .-I'l ' I 1 Ocjrapjjic 'Ilclos. Washington, Fib. 3. The Wa.iiipgio Union in an article illative iu the election t -f Mr. Banks, says that, although the ivvail one that every national man must r-i-grtl. yet us the Republicans have a kuoiMi tirij.ji itj i.i the House, and were therefore entitled to ihe choice of a Speaker, there is reason fi r i. -qiliscing in the result, lo, it en.iblrs tbt ma chinery of goveruLient once mr-io lo piom on. Tho weather was very cold il-.trimr hi t night At . o'clock this morning, the iinr nioiucter stood at 1 1 above zero. J AMES McCLINTOCK, M. D., w:i--ll.;l t i! IA" f ii.ih-eitf. ..v it1 1 ; i,e , f ttt- r.,i,au oi - ;,'i a II t ,,.-.. 1 1,. ,--, : ..ivi- i.,-i l.er . t" 1 1 le I A ,, iu,i..ii ; ii,r i,',rr . , ri. V t.iu -rr , i : , -r,n 4I i' l,.--,!-.- I',--f .'-,i! ii-.il Pr -ii iipe-, . i wu-l n M.Mt I'll.j. i,m ;i'- . )m r l'r..a,.c ,l S:ja:, :-.y n:: i HT-(lr,,ie M.-i)i,u 'jiaiiti.Lt- n, Pi-.Ui.c., -.. --.i i'.;r i1 : -?.l in a p ,'sr ( :rm if t-i-b, .- j ri-i-n.-l. , i.r 0 nri,,. .'-uc 't i t 4-i- t-a.-ki an.c e -.v,.. ,i:i.,.) Ll. :t in, -,,,-) :., 1 i? tint .;. ! i,l.l I ')( K1- I'l l l ull At SYltt'P. r M-l'lll'l'l'i; O'l.U ASU liO i.ll l',ir l ' S. I. ,1 v Pru-p o,. IAI M.-l l.lMll. K'S A-- I I1MA AM) IP.' C'.'l1',;! IlKMI .I.V. i-.a. I t'r. k- l.tMiii K TOMO AI.TI KS. ' S'Hl'P- l or I',,, '.-... ll.f III. .- I. I'm- Si. ! PR. ,m .-el. in rm it s iivi'r.i' in1 i i.i! j (. ''.S l ii t- ':' I, l-'is. .i.r' I- a:i-i t ! .:.,ii. a ' " ' : - i-jri---.'., i!;ii ,r a, . ' ...i e.-r -.. d l'- - ti. " l Pit. MoPLIN I'" li SLHI t MATit y.iX I ! P i'l, V -c-'-' 'r l!,, -' ,'"--r ., -s:,i -' :-i I . ! P.!'. ni. i I. IN iu, li i.'III IM v'I'l'." I. IN':..' ; r r P. Iiitiui'.i",n. ,,,ai;ia, lc.'.I1. Ac. .. I,.r u l!!..' Tfiin- o' In'. P.ii- -i'l. the n iisi'iT oi' i.uiroii t.i)tii nirn. i LUES. Those who nro fond of tho ardent, in llar risburg, are in a bad way. For tho last three mouths, no one except Mr. Brady, whose Hotel is nearest to the Capitol, had a license to sell. His license expired about two weeks since, and yet, we presume, there is as much liquor drank nt llarrisburg ns ever. Tho members of tho legislature will not suffer mnch in consequence oT the law, as most of them, from time immemorial, wero in the habit of drinking from "originnl packages." which is not prohibited, or rather which is a right guaranteed to all under the constitution i " lho 'H?'?'' ttml s,i'(nu l pone f,. ' . , ,, so far as to say it is the siu pox. lio it V. SUV W 11111.11 !M4lLa, This arrangement is rather inconvenient and hard ou those who are caught out, thirsty, and those who cannot raise enough to procure an "original package." Thus the moral dis tinction between getting constitutionally tight, or illegally druuk, ia a question that moralists will yet have to decide upon. Tha close of the last drinking house in Harrisbnrg, has Induced tbe following lines, perhaps from a thirsty sufferer, which fiud in the Union i Not s chM- to rd, but s jovial no4a, AiTtmrnluT draw near ftt)tiiif Not laugh eJraprd rnm s euMmart Uiroat. But tha aifh wcra Uurjr heait-raidinf ; ir I'waa known waca tha boor ol iwalva mi told Tht boar whan oiht'a d-Mat akfia it That ft for tht cf mhtt tai 1-4,1, . CuX aquri htbad tt Vrwtjr't leavu this place fur Lu.-t;u,in twviitv minutes The. war has n-,.;:; commenced, nnd the Abo litioiiisu havo again eominer.'.-vd ii. Pin slavery men law-iind-oiili-r ri.en fiiiki for your altars ! strike for your i!ri siih s ! strike for your rights I uvengu the blood of jour brethren, w ho havo been cowardly assailed, but who have biave'y fallen in (.i-fenco tf Sout'ieril ill;-litlltiol: ! Sound the bugle c:f war over tho length uud breadth of the land and leave not an Abolitionist in the Territory to relate their treacheries uud contaminating deeds ! Strike your piercing rille balls and your glittering sleel to their black and poi sonous hearts 1 Let the war cry never cease iu Kansas again, until our Territory is wres ted of tlio last vestige or Abolitionism. cold is ruliou is suspended. l"ir;.'!.r i. tense touily this what it may, it has not proved fatul in a sin glu instance, heuco wo are induced to believe it to be anything else than tho small pox. The disease is. however, contagious, and our "Borough Fathers" buve acted very impru dent in allowing it to spread us it hus already done.." hrwtsBi Bo. We lenrn from the Chronicle that James P. Ross, formerly iu tho employ of Beaver, Gcddcs Si Murth, recently obtained a Patent Tor Improvement in means fur opera ting the Steam Valet ia Plover Engines. The peculiarity of this invention, consists in dispensing eutirely with the crank; jlying vheel, aud their appondages, aud substituting in their stead a very cheap and simple ar rangement, by which the movement, of tho ralve is ederted, so as to govern and control the action of tbe steam in its passage to and from the oylinder, and thus give the desired motion to the piston. a other respects, this r;!UQ ii similar to many iu vo9. HoittPK Gr.FKi.r.v writes to the Trilnne nn account of Rust's attack upon him, nn! tho Honorable from Arkansas does not 'make much by his motion. Greeley say.': '! havo heard since 1 camo here a good deal of tho personal violence to which 1 was exposed, but only one man has offered to attack mo till to-day. and he was so drunk that he mode a poor li.-t of it." As to tiie cause of provo cation, (iieeley infers that it is to bo found in his strictures in Monday's Trilmne. on Rust's attempt to drive Mr. Banks out of tho field as a candidate for Speaker, by passing a resolution inviting all the president candidates to withdraw, umUays, "I thought that a mean trick, und said so most decidedly ; 1 m-taiuly think no better of it, now that 1 have made the acquaintance of its author." In conclusion, he thus explains his positiou : I presume this is uot tho last oulrugu to which 1 am to bo subjected. I came heie with a clear understanding that it was about an even chance whether 1 should or should not bn ulloned (o go home alive for my bu siness here is to unmask hypocrisy, defeut treachery and rebuke meanness, and theso are not dainty employments oven in smoother times than ours. But I shall stay here just so long as I think proper, using great -.luiu-ncss of speech, but endeavoring to treat all men justly and faithfully. 1 may often judge harshly, and even bo mistaken as to (acts, but 1 shall always be ready to correct my mistakes aud to amend my judgmeuts. 1 shall curry no weapons nud engage iu 10 brawls but if ruffiaui waylay and assail me I shall ccrtaiuly not run, and, so far as able, 1 shall defend myself. The City of Keokuk, Iowa, was lighted with gas, for th firtt time, oil lho tiight of the loth iu.t. P-Al.TiMoria, Feb. 4. The this morning, and tho navi: ...1 ati, 4 At 7 o'clock moriiiu;. tho i-iciiiioiui w-r stood ut lo do- i vn es below zero. 'J'l.o ice in the Ohio in L j inches thick. j Su.rvt, Feb. 4. At 5 o'clock. A. M.. the ; thermometer stood ut 4 degrees blow zero. ; At 12 o'clock, M.. it stood J degrees above. ! At 5 o'clock, P. M., it stood 7 degrees abote. : Ai'.sia im, Feb. 4. Very cold and clear. - ; Wind blowing from N. W. pretty shaip. i Thermometer was nt rem tins morning. i BimviKTiiN, Feb. 4. Thermometer stood, at 7 o'clock, A. M., 2 degrees below zero. 12 . ociocu, -v. .m ., degrees above. j Washixctos. Feb. 4. Mr. Collom wan elected Clerk ofthe House by tho votes of ! atu.,..id l0, .., it, I'uiMiiuna iteseiu, eAcepting .Mesrs j Billinghurst, Bliss, Brenton, Pay, Hollow ay. j Loiter, Nichols, Spinner, nnd Watson, coin- j billed with all the Americans, present, oxcep- mip .Mvssiii. r.uuos, iiuuipliley .Vlul'SUull, A. K. Marshall, and Walker. Jt is calculated that there was at least five hundred applicants Ibroflice under the House organisation, in ond about the Capital to-day. while distant nspirauts ure operating through Congressional friends. Tho rush is desper ate. M-i-i ivror!:"- anoinp. mitci. -'Okii-i,, iii-n ati:., curt.4r, ' i- A,:. - I'l'. M. I'l.lN f.C K I PVI'! ANI A'.fl I'll 11' ,-it:-ei rpf T lii.-.f,:, i;r;'. 'r,'' Mi-fl.lVl'tlf li- HI It II Hi i: l l 'lililA f Ii l. 1 It A Pit I A I N I I VI '- .i, i.i..lv. In:. M-rl.l li n ,v S I .(.IT Mll.K priP". Ill IS - r 1 ' Ki.l-i,. II- :i-n-. A r. I'l .ft -. Iitl. M I'l.lM'iK'liS ANTIIIII.IDI S I'll I l..r t'Vii.' -I'.!,,'! ,.i ,1 ; ir l.n'-r m .1 I, vi . -st I.'. . rr Pi!: iii-i-r I'r .'.', .'iv n 'i 'X f " .. :y Pr. J. M - 1.1 V! n U. at '..a l: 1- -l. N ,r,,rr im.i:'! .n, l I'l l"'Il Ha . Plill;i,lrl:,' :,l . ' P',.1 f '-t :,,1 P'-!i-i III MtMI-iili-.. I' aii'P- : 'a in !,i-ii,.t ii- null '- iije"n I, - ,'i- .. ': ,rt li . l,-t':i..t , linui! , a; r, in :- - .1 P. -r. i..c. r,-"-1 . l ,ul Vr- 1 .,r -'- '.,- ,i,. -r V -J i-.-r. SiiMl,-.r, i,-n- r : i ; v i:i. N V :' r ti, i ,. t ; C. Ilf I ; 1 ' ! 1. II, , .,i,n!.rc : J -"t I'a'r'i, llu j j. ,:.:.,. I.igl.l S-.rrt , I Sl.ar,,.ert X V. V hi. r a. -.- i a. 'Sllll aubsi ri'.,er r iorrlfullv io'i rnia ll a in ot IMiutiury tint tiie pu ll.at ,l hi-l couililt'i.t'ld t.a kind of EARTHENWARE. at bin limmil'-etory in Whorll ! rry tHt'c aijuari! east ol" tlir l.ivrr. 1I lua fiiit-' sf-riii-ra of Mr. lliiir. ami ouctn ll ili pi nd on haiiiiR Bfioil Hi ticlo. TIik , t rrsprctlully iu ited lo cull. All or.iera (ram a ilntaiire win ; - ) ro or rn lllliAltUlt T. M.SlUMll is:,.--ti' sjier- Judge Scarboro having recovored from hi illness, ihe Court ol Claims is agaiu iu ses siou. RornrsTF.n, Feb. 1. The snow diifts and ice on the trucks havo caused serious olisti tie tions to travel on all llie railroads iu this le cality, uud numerous trains see oil' the Hack. A serious collision is repoi ted between the train duo hero this morning from Niagara Fails, and the freight train near tho Adam Basin, 'i he report says six wvre killed, but nothing am hemic has yet been received, horse expresses being the oul means of reaching tho scene. Wasiiixoto,-, Feb. 4. To-day the Acting Sergeaut-at-Arnis, Mr. Glosbrenncr, drew from the Treasurer about fcSO.ODO iu gold, which was the amount advanced by him ou account of the arrearages of pay due to mem bers of the House, 'i he drafts, to enable him to obtain the money, were signed by Speaker Bunks, at a late 'hour on Saturday night. About SII.'IO.OUO are yet duo to the members, which will be drawn during the week. . BiLTixose, Feb. 4. There is nothing do ing in either rraiu or flour. Ilohlrn -r Soar lare asViug US bat oiil 13 isotl'ered. . Sunhutv, Feb. ! rvro sin iv hugs. tlAME to the premi-c of Meant i ' mokiiitnwn. Coal towiuhip.T Wl SI' IBK'S. 'J'he owner it re,pietd m rom war.l proit property py charges anj U'i swav. U ARXKV MIT.PI1 Ft'imary 5.1S5C 3t von fiAiai.. rpiHAT Inrje tad ronimi'dieut 110 i titiialed iu th r J.t end of Market Sunhuiy, psymenta toU made t" uit u tort tlie'pruiie will be shown by tl bet. MAKY MARK I fiuiiliiuy, FeSruary 1, 1H5C 3m. JfOTICE IS here" V fivsn tbi.1 the prtne rahip of H.therriiiriton Co.. hat beendiasoli mutual rmmcnt. All peitont ha.mg tee will, the firm will pita-call on the tuL. brseulem..... c E,irtlNGTo H.hsinokin, February 5. IM36 DhsoluJion of l-nrliifrl fIIIE partnerihip existing bttwten 1 McArlhur. Robert l.smonl and J.ihi Cre., nuidni tttsl under Hi. firm of McA .V Co, st M.ainokin. ws. " conut oa th. W-th of 0T.mb.r. 86t, si Im.inrat of sai4 firm will M seitled by M.a.thur. " KrcoIjMeAHTHC BOQLBT LAMONi' JOHN SPCXEK reUus7t.WJ8.--Sl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers