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TEAcnaaa. 7 a r t' g'' , a , 34 als.l.4aC t t 4, - - ,4` . ....1:7 a kr - ,....t4 t : f1 , , ~... • - Yoilo# America, jihp obi America, delights in ` l4 :1 1 * 'll l, 9striuk--0r; 7 :1, , .. - trai.,... 0- -,.r.,1i.. . ,• efolnputients. The lad e of Room No. 12 a the oplo i 5t rn t0i, 4 4 '.1417)',,:.** . ,... 1 61 . 4- :_,.., • • --t,t1,4 .,. . Word 1 3 _abpc behoos pres_ented _they % t . 44 1kr 1 / 4 .1 4 1r ? ....1 -:;.'_; !' l ' :' 2. ,, f'' fa 4. -I ••=t 3 Ptitc aa o:fyV C ita i ttiti Bic tTA6l - di ..,. „.„.. .. ~._ 4.; „,.„,,, -,,,,- ..z.,- ...,,,,,,1 . 4! „4 ~...„., -,....',., .0-„,.1.., ~, Quarto Dictionary, elegantly bound in calf, and l: li;" ' 1 \ ?"1.#,„,.... 4. l' . * *,el.a t - r,... l .'te.'"tri.,P-4 4 ' • -#V. I .. .' .inscribed with Mr. Holmes' name, on a neat ?...4t.4.«.. -$ ,.iL,....! ..1- ,,, - ,... - : -, , -, _: - ,gwai 4 ., - .., ' , fir ~, , .„.,, goo. , The schools were not _in . s e ss io r n, h and a I t 'i 4,_,,_ 1 ,71P;eit7.4';7 - . t4- 4 1,.1..,:•,. ~ 1 ~,00iri. . !tttee of the donors, consisting ut 4 two i 4 .".- - 67 " f ma w ; . 71 0,,,', 1 4. c 4 P e I.Ti: } . .6 .-, 1 . Masters Lindsay, Masters Watt, V. h 1 tney, ,„..,,,, b _ 4 - 1: ,jili..#';'' 4 )1w.! f• . ., y •:,,r. T' ''' ''.. - - 4,.,.4i.v 1 ; 4 t1r r f-4,N0,. - a.V.-r . t... : • F.,,opie restdence, sod presented the volume Th...- „ ... 4 , " 4 • p,,,,4PZ - zi.",tta l - 1 4 :k..• 6 ..1. f - -,, U 't Wi th all the ceremony due to the occasion. % l ir '"• 11 ' th i :aa„, i ; * I `, - ;lii-. 6 ' 13 .„ t ". f 74.• 'Ji m 1 : ' The biasses of the same room presented Mr i . J jlB .EL P ßo atr' Cinpon, - • ..- 4. 0 4 .1 " - ' 4 4 7 ' ' - ' l '; - F2I - fr" . '"l" 7% :N l ' Ralston, their teacher, with a handsome escroi- Ge". W. L eT u l ird • R' V I VA • t ei lllta. ~f t .t.l ‘ t r 4 • • • • s,„ slon•inin it e • AFL, ",: 4 , - , 4 , ri . _wire or writing desk. ,iiti - i#Wa tt - 0.7 1 .714.t n ;4 4 ,i_....-`4l ; The holiday tribute of these piung, kindly •" '' a , '"iii ; ;‘ liCtsill& 4 ." ,'„,,,, % 1 1 a . - ~-‘,,,...% 1 • hatits•:•was most gratefully received by the 1 .4 s.:V p fri.'„, ...A, ~.• t1 , ,, L. " iir - 13° tt -4 " 1 ..! ~° •::' .....4 ierOhera from their scholars. We may be ex- J. J.l3eibeinok, R ...... -..,. G. 1.. McCook. R 1 4 "lt-•• . ' T., 3' - '''t.:k I. v eil. 40 * - ...0 cued for remarking ,'ill this connection, that 1 Gi l .i" - .,,,,,; 04 .'" ° •.,0 - 4 . • ~ T . 4., .../.„,1 °. .,',1 ' .."47. t here are no better sclools in this or any 'other - - 4 V,.."""tw - V.L..4"e'an'i.tio.. ' 4 ,7 - !...., city - than those of the Sixth V. ...t,,, 1 \ 4 1 . .•? 4 2Nt , t ittee:PC: l .s / . t ;'. ,,` ; .....' 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'l2gl "tr nnai,' •• to t • ti? , i)tl.., N. .t. . 4t t , , ~,, ... ,„ _ ~..4,,,.t e. .. 5t.,•,,... ~,,.. 4. , 4..0 -.= .. t 4 1 40 40 4. A .4 17 4*;- 1 * Wlr*ti ; 1 44 4 ' I. ~,,,11..10, Y -64. , t4,41....1^.1 , i , :e•if-.i. 4 . V n 0 1.-.1.?; 4c.7*4;44,:o r efAiii 4 4 - frS -1 . : . 6.,,,,!4.::1-1, 1 ' 'f' .., 1 :....... c lp:StrZir t- 4.44 46 t1: 1 0,... k r. ..f,„C1-"i41% ,411 . ~,, ..,..4.., ~,?- 1 .y.,,,44 rr..... 4 4 „. ~, ‘• ,1 Allier, Thomas A. Bnattßy._on Monday ~'.^ ONFZ.A''''n 41. '4.1 i •I‘.• 1,..k 4* r•ig 1 4 .'4. k''., .V. l' . $., ' t. B • 3 °tt , P. Ma g ee ' go°d 4 Bt•vs a Hears, Brp42 ` . " . 'f • 'wo.' .....- a ~,,,,,.. ~ . i, •dx 0t i .....1.• 1-an,......• v.r,„,_,1. .- 4 , ii 4 4 A t!"•R* 74 ' l l' .- , , 1, 1. * ~:. il, •-•,.•„„.-• '. •• •.- 4 ... Beiesti, John ner- .. I. !Mg,Wral!'.., 's ;- ~re5.i...,.. ;-,,,,-#..;:ar -."4 , 7,1".... .' , .t . '..-7 *f4'' 7- i Mg° 1.k..„. ‘ l ,4=lipow -. .1- - 5* ,. ....t. 7. 4 70W-47 , -,14 , 1 N :?. 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'-.- - „ .9 . .. t .. ~,., ~ . • 1 4.41 -,...' , 1 ,1)3 ';, Y. ''' 't ', ,' It t • - ..- ,_ it ff,' "th 11 ,„..+ : „„„„,„ „ '76; el , ec6 , •4'. 1 4.e , . 10' 0 .P.1% • - PJ, 4 ,,44.1 tt e - • te-,40 , I 3 *.t",4,09 . +. m1'44'5:4 .01-4. ,107:dlar occasions, though many had apparently imbibed a fair quota of hoLday enthusiasm, and j..l7PlibCard of hut few accidM ts, none of them of ..i.a.aeriouseharacter. Altogether, the observance ' , lathe day 'was creditable, and we believe the mntunity generally enjoyed it. We trust all ..may...survive to Celebrate many returns with ~ opial pleasure. ..d. 1• s itic =ISM ' • •• 1 ' ";' .:, r.. ~ ti'i VOLUME XVFFL 11)e !kilo Peet. JA Mr 9 P. BARB, EJ R A P ROI Ili ReMR ,• - . w y,-Rtve Desire pear peat etnetly in adl Veekty - ~e , kelfecriptittes Ttro•Dot., Iwitirperlot9; "wreMa /cif the; Ono Dollaf -'. -, 10304L• AFT' ORPHANS" FAIR, OPEN EVERY RIGHT, d. X T . X4I;T,AI. RA/140.11.D ACCIDENT.—Two Masi R ELLIID—Tir men were killed at Blairsville intersection, on the Pennsylvania Railroal, on _,Batnrday evening, about seven o'clock, by the express train, which left the city at half ,peat 03e:0' s ...tack- that afternoon. The train was 'Wind time at Hillside. and was running rap tdl,y.,,to make it up. Three men were walking elerig the track near the intersection—Frank Binger; Andrew Maxwell and his brother.. "Thefreight.train coming West attracted their litienticio, and they did not see or hear the ex lima, the fireman and engineer. of which say it 'was - impossible to see any one on the track for xlo:"snmoke of the freight train. The express train calm. on, knocked. Singer and Maxwell `dooke, and rut them to pieces by passing over them. No sh , .,k was experienced on the train `fililrir ti,Vplher, who. was tasking on the ties, ontside the, rails, escaped unhurt. and gave the alarm When the train stoppe d part of ..krarctiell's• coat 'wsis found on • the cow :3qate6er: Braii avers young men, in the em -1114. of the. Company. Maxwell was an extra MsOge-niastrir on the Indiana branch, and lin - been on the road six years. He lived near 4he interse4tion and was buried on Sunday. Binger- wee engiiged in gettingeut ties; he had groan married but a few months and his wife - resided in this city; his remains were brought. to the city on Sunday. ,A,,Coroner's inquest was4cMti . upon the remains on Sunday, at 1101,vtemetion, developing the above facts. Ziwor- - YExtaDAY, - or rather Monday, which was observed for it, passed off, like Christmas, The day was ushered in by the usual Amid demonstrations oT Young America, with ire-mum,. which were :kept up at intervals Absoughout the day. The streets were alive --with humanity, but not so much crowded as Ltairlatilas day, nor did the toy and candy :shops drive so brisk a trade. The old-fash ioned eustoni,of New Years'_ calls was not so enereltyObserved as heretofore, though many • Itipt.npen hpuse•and • enmrtained all s who called liberally: The Pliimis of aniiiiiietnent were well patronized. The Theatres were filled day and evening, as also the minor dramatic temples. Tne Art Exhibition and Orphans' ,elf were both crowded in the-evening. There was leutdrunk.ennots than we 'have observed on AeoLuaNTS.—On Saturday,Mrs. Humphries, _South Pittsburgh, fall on the ice and brpke arm. A Mr. Hamilton received a severe h in< the forehead, on the same day, by a ke fall. Two bands on the steamer "kmpire 6 itf were injured by the breaking of an iron .:yeelt., while - sparring the boat, on Monday. *heck Nees, a ship carpenter in the em ••' G. W. Coffin, at the point, had his VIII* fractured on Monday, by a heavy r falling upon it. Peter UV land, a lad of • years, had • both his legs broken, on Mon ;l:lP:being run over with a buggy, on Penn , ante avenue. Dr. Walters attended to the ries of the two last named, and Dr. Mur .kr the. remainder. . 0115 E OF REFIIOE.-At an election for of -0 of the House of Refuge for the ensuing he allowing ticket was elected : amts Anderson. President—Joseph Penn<vic etary—John T. Logan. . rer—Joshua Hanna. augers—,John Sampson, Jainrs Nl'Cant John Phillips, George Weyman, L. R. Baton, John Herron, George pantie, Jas. nmaker, William Dilworth, J. K. Moor s. M. Kier, G. L. B. Fetterman. SALM by J. G. Davis, Auctioneer, irth street, on Tuesday everting, January ad : es Bank of Pittsburgh . gvta oa " EXchange Bank.. 02 Oo Iron City Bank. 67 05 • M. and M. Bank be 7.5 • Citizens' Bank 55 37 55 25 Pittsburgh Trust Co 07 Oo . Birmingham baring Bank, $1 VI share paid tn_. 100 • Allegheny Insurance Co • 30 76 Allegheny bridge Co 30 26 IteTON'S NEW DIRECTORY. —We have a copy of the new "Directory of the , gahela and Youghiogheny Valleys," ued by our townsman George H. Thurs t is a useful and well-arranged book, of pographical execution, and should bp in 'session of every man doing business, in I.llrownsville, Connellsville, Mononga ,lity, .IViteesport, Uniontown, West n, Elizabeth, or any of the towns in the indicated. Mr. Thurston has the work .NBE - a RESTORILD.—We are pleased to Duffy, who was suspended anteing the duties of engineer after the of the "Orossimm," has l t cense Inspectors feeling that in no wise to blame for the unfortunate tshich-betel that ill-fated boat He Is • w'engaged on the "Anglo-Saxon." and as ere is no more careful or experienced Gni. on Um river, me are glad to be able to - lie re-appointment. —Chronicle. 0 0 1llii/TTED sou t•Szmaxa LIQUOR. "--J I.3p,tnlag, of West Pittsburgh, yesterday vn to,juil alien Smith, "for selling Karr" *Loud. The may words "without lour" is no offence :hough it might be see how the pris under.the commit %odd ,amend it at 4e4 *O7 4lik 411.. Al •$' ,:24t4 es • 4 • . 14 4 . wt. 9 ' • , ,4 4 2 .A. t , ' . • . • • , • •••• • a. , • - • • • • • ' ti ' • , 4 irrKi • ~ . • • • ~~rr r ~,, s 4. ....ti i:i. -. "*. TIM Municipallnd Ward elections passed off yesterday. We give the returns so far as received up to an early hour this morning.— Mr. Wilson, the Republican candidate, has been elected Mayor, by a majority of 657. This is about half the majority Mayor Weaver had two years ago. Xr. Erratt, of the Gazette, In luck. He was yesterday elected Clerk of of Senate and Controller of,tlxi Oitiof Pittiburgh: His majdfity is about the-Ante as the Mayor's—perhaps less. Mr: Bichbautn. our,presenteity Treasurer, has been re-elected ' `Vor the result as to Aldermen, Councilmen and Ward officers, we refer to the reports be : low ; . . . • • First Ward 120 208 103 ' 190 71 219 Second Ward 185 291 149 299 81 240 Third Ward ..........»... ITO Sko .174 - , 259 Third Ward, 2d;p4a..• 476 167 440 168 429 176 Fourth Ward...L..2a.: .199 073 154 241 108 /SO Fifth 190 194 183 186 191 183 Fifth Ward, 251 - 494 e 31.1 380 290 • aaii 206 865 Sixth ...... 264 MA 238 403 211 434 Seventh Ward /20 149 131 135 107 .167 £lghth Ward 147 289 141 200 145 280 Ninth Ward.. ........ 105 259 121 298 /22 " ‘ 909 2189 2846 2125 ssas 180 '2.870 Wpeoni ulajortty_overllwalue, 07; Errett's ma jority over Hunter, 42; Eichbaurn'a majority over More land, MO. .L T. Kincaid*. C. W Coffin.... J Reese A. Fryer.' J. Ross +.. D. 80yci0...-- H. Earle..... _. .... 177 Constable. .- 232 I& P. Collin_. School Directors. R. 8 Birkbeimer• 216 IJ. C. Boyd W. B, Wader.* ,_..—.801 J. A.. Carline... B. P. 217 Blatr J Onaey• George Wilson,' • T Ree.n. Thomas Steal.-- Thomas °intone J. L Bennett. Andrew Fulton.. Aaron Floyd• B. P. Baketell• R. 15ndle• T. B. Balite, R. Rodgere... ./weckrs. A MdFarland. T. C. Davitt, D. let. Lowe. M. hteltilde, 176 - 42:1 1312 J. R. Hartley. ....... 209 122 241 Jobe Taggart, I la 40 02 John Quinn, LP Alex. Mitchell, R.- A. Hayden, Le....... 139 417 586 James Dianam, D•. 134 425 669 Thos. Barnes, D'.... 145 407 662 Jas. Petrie, H.......... 158 aos 666 J. H. Robinson, FL... 267 185 ta Geo. W. Leonard, H. 259 171 430 J. 3.l3eibeniek, R .... 208 163 431 G. L. MeCixtk, R.---..... ..... ... 254 168 42 SeJea4 /erector& -- W. J. Montgomery, 8 yr', LA W. J. Morrison, 3 yr., R. (4. Brinker, 1 yr, ..... J. W. Lewis, 8 yr., R.......... T. 3. Gallagher, 8 Yr., Samuel Mason, 1 yr, R Pearce Brennan, IN._ .1. nesting', EL— .... Thomas O'Connor, De... Samuel Lenhm, R "FOURTH WARD. J. Donaldson• W. IL Brown. H. Ha es J. ..... . I. W. Chad iwick.- James M. Taylor, D..... Jas. B. McDermot, D... John H. Jones, B• John W. McGregor, H. John A. Parkinson, 1.. William Wilson, I Jacob ALI, D Richard Thomp9on, R. John Robb, Do. .. . ... William H. Lutton, Jas. 0. Weldon, D Joseph Den iz l i : Frannie Fel D Wm-Seibert, Jas. Dein, ........ Robt. Colville, It George Hill, Itv John tiraham, Daniel Cornroan, D.. Thos. Lesin, D Andrew Lees, les Jas. 8. Pattetson„ Re Matthias Baba, D. Daniel Taylor, Re. George Strain. D.. Reuben Smith,R.. Judge of Stations , tat Precinct. W. D. Hamilton, D... 106 I Samuel Moore, EL_ inspector of Etc' dims, Ist Precinct. James Tucker, Tr 4...-..-176 Daivid Hill. Be Judgo of Station, 2d Precinct. James Darts, D .216 Andrew J. Cupples, R•. 331 inspectors of Medians, 2d Precinct. Cornelius O'Donnell, De.. 238 I Joseph Irwin, R•._ 360 lIM=SI Connnon Council. John Have 429 Wm. M. Hartzell. 217 Theo. Robbins. 424 Peter McCoy 207 A. G. DPCsiscUess* ..... —.US Jams, Onakm 211 R0whatt0m5......_....426 - JohnlEtarper 222 Wtn Barnhill, Br. 418 James Blackraore.—....2B7 SEVENTH WARD. : ..i Satect Cbuntil. ....-144 I T. Harbin, D 137 Cammon aruncil. I Taylor. 163 716 I John Lang, D. 162 &Awl Directors. 187 1 H. Shaffer D 67 120 H. Irwin, b. no J. Roll. D 79 EIGHTH WARD. Select Cbuncit Christ. Magee, D 166 I Samuel Morrow, 1t 266 W. C. M'Carthy, ils K. Marshall, R.„.. George Norris, R H. Young, R•. B. Arthurs, R• - - - D -- 170 O, H. Bauermau, R. 280 R. J. Leonard, D...—... 168 .1. Studley, RI. 288 J.dcNeely, D 144 J. J. Mlll.r, R. 209 Alderman. B. F. 7 0 seiguew: D 770 Robert Noreen, Rs 262 *Kat barraon. 4 1 D ........... J. Glass, et.Joht, D 106 8. Remittal], R• .274 . - T. IFeely,B• Judge of Elections. F. Wessell, D 143 E. D. Ditheridge, NINTH WARD. Sdret Cbimll.. ' maxi • 'Argo* ......... ....... 302 .No oppoilHow IB ODD FELLOWS' le annual meeting )dd Fellows' Hall ly evening, the PA- Ire elected to serve W. WA. M. Ed%118.. W. Bailer_ H. M'Ke6.... J. Harrisqr, ;S oki El= WE CITY ELECTION. Mayor. Contoller. Trazeurer. ig tP . „ • a ; WARDS gc j FIRST WARD Select Cound/, .eat Common Chuncit. _.3001 W. F. Richardson._ = 300 • dbiernian I.M celm. J. Kennelly.' dasattor. 9S 8. Patterson.. SECOND WARD. Aldermen. 719 f A. S. Nicholson,* Ind.. .1 ZNI Select Cbuseil. COMMA auscit Shoo Wireetors Assessor. TittßD Meet Cbuneil ....... 147 403 MO 257 105 462 Ammon 178 4113 600 177 422 690 190 422 608 209 163 3M 249 163 402 244 163 377 162 409 661 249, 174 4 140 4/0 00 203 100 443 W. B. Barroll W. J. Anderson. ......249 W. Cbuccil. 5091 L .. C. Hepburn.- ..-..245 J. H. Richards. 295 L. Glesenk FIFTH WARD. Aldermen. Ist pre't 2d pret. Total ...... 210 379 599 211 IMO 441 160 VA 476 176 211 397 41 201 242 1 16 16 Sated Council. VA 311 636 477 416 602 Common Council, 20' 335 602 233 382 695 208 318 5211 209 217 628 206 340 526 182 399 681 187 402 689 173 381 637 176 • 371• 648 167 379 648 School Directorw. 220 316 638 314 631 310 660 180 360 640 ..... 199 tar 495 ..... 199 382 681 Mutable. 248 374 9rM ...... 168 331 489 SIXTH. .WARD Seka OetmeS. ' DZXOCIATS. 481 1 James Rourke Commmi ColawiL. Cbmsnon anima. 828 W. C. Moreland 102 ' 42/6 .No opposition. .264 420 opposition. Sciosol Directors. --..0. 296 I fii. Hays... 4 • 1:: , h 6 4 f i . 4 • •OF- -7 - 7 - - t At • • - • 1.: "; " • 1" :. • -2 4:r.A. -f' \ i .t. , i ..4. ?‘FIACTURF,D HIS TRIGS. —On Thursday last, Jt.S.l.lffeCtiikle, a =hoot. teaehetar'Shiluse town, was visiting a friend, Mr. McConnell, when ho stepped out upon the •porch, which was coveted, with- ice, and, falling, fractured a thigh. 4 1Yre'-McNtkle is extretably unfortu nate, as the same thigkwas fractured by an ac cident in September last. . , Yizias , - Jan...- - -Th - rotigh the liber ality of Sheriff Graham the prisoners In jail were furnished, on konday, with a barrel of apples„ and a libiaal :supply - 7; of pvor which they made merry, enjoying themselves as well, perhaps, as many outside, who .weTe more fortunate in diair surroundiugit ' • °UHT QtrallTila SISSON/I.—Baran ludges 'McClure, Mellon and Parke. -4 TuesDAT r ralWary 94,1841. George and Mary Smith plead guilty, alter ajury was sworn, to selling liquor to persons of known tutemper ste.hittiitsfJarnes Irwin and Wil lain Dick, on oath of constable U.: E. Cook, a M'Esesport. (ley were re manded for sentence. _ . Wm. Hoover plead guilty to two charges ofpetty tar eeny, and was remanded for sentence. COmnfontiealtti vs..lohd,hi'Cllntbek,l a colored man, Indicted Tor assault and batteey with interne to kill on Matthew A. Mitchell. The alleged assault was commit.. .ted on the 28th of November last, at a serenade In Penn township. The evidence showed. that Mitchell received two wounds, one in the rightaide, and one in the right hip, the former penetrating the cavity of the cheat, and , endangering his life. Verdict guilty. . Commonwealth vs. same; on asiudlar charge, prekr redbriotrirM"baughliri. From therevidenee itapPeare that while Mlaughlln was trying to separate krointock and Mdattelhafter the latter saw he was Cut. iSl'Latigh lin having taken no part in the quarreld tir Clintook, struck him twine with a knife, t he large blade or whim, gtifaralat in the dark. one Pee/ "'Mitch lug his neck, more serious consavien.ms having been averted by prosecutor jumping away • Yo verdict at adjournment_ • Lit:MART LEL - rt. - MeV —As will be seen by e. announcement of the Committee of Young Mons' Mercantile Library association, Bayard Taylor and Hor ace Greeley w gi deliver lectures, the former on Monday end the letterori Tuesday , of next week. The gentle men who have ohhige of the teclures'of this institution this winter, are using all exei Lions to secure the most popular and talented speakers, and the result so far shows that their labor, are appreciated. We expect to see the hall filled on the occasion of both lecture,. nnwctere. GEORGE W. SMITH, DEEM* MAITSTEIt, AND HOP DEALER. HAVING COMMENCED BREWING for the eeenoo, I am now prepared to thrnieh my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF pami ALE,. additn' totny reiniar , bruld.ls p u t a very FINE nAVORED BITTER ALE. put uPin small packages expressly for family use. This Ale is not only • delightful beverage. but is highly recommended by the media .1 tactilty, for invalids, where a mild. nourishing tonic is required. I have also mz celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES. Constantly:on hand, consisting of RANNETT BITTER AND CO ANIPAGNE ; PORTER. AND BROWN STOUT. iNtOkSpir sent to say lan of the city. atiglizem SP A LDING'S -9. LIQUID GLUE; taEWEADORO HAIR DYE ; .No oppositiou. Brown's Bronchial Troches ; • -- mtilso,l large asso - — rtan of - POMADES , PERFUMERY , ETC., • 1 ' WTM PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reportad lkonsuly for the Daay Morning Port Piour...DulL Sales to-day of about 1.000 barrel• from store, at 56,26 for superfine; $6,60®6.80 for extra; gooos,oo for extra family, and 56.25 for faney. Grubs...Sabel 300 bush Oata, from store, at 67r ; 260 hash Shelled Corn at 70e. Buekwheat. Flour.. Sales 42 sacks, from store, at $2,12;t 100 lbs. Hay... Sales 20 loads from city scales at $lBO2l it ton Butter... Sales 10 boxes. Roll at lec it lb . Lard—Sales 10 bble No.l at 107c.til tb. Becsui...Sidea 10 bbls. small white at $l,OO it bush. Feathers... Sales 60 Ms. prime at 60c.. it ri, from store. Cheese—Sales 46 boxes W. R. at 10c. VI M. Ltme...Bales 10 bbls. Lothar - 111e at $1,25 jt bbl. Apples... Sales 40 bbls. choice at $2,25@3,00.: Potutoes.....9alee 58 bush Neshannocks, from store, at 60e p bush. 011... Sales 16 bbl• Lard No. lat 89c. gal. Rags... Sales 2 tons mixect at 34c it lb. Sugar... Sales 7 hhds N. O. at we. f.l in.; 10 bbls du at Molasses... Sales 10 Lb's. N. 0, at 66c it gal. Coffee...Saler 30 sacks Rio at 110.41.11e.14 It, Salt... Sales 29 bbla. No. I extra, at $l,lO is bid Whlsky...Sales 20 bbls Rectified, at 25e . a gal January 3.—The demand fur more is unabated, and the market is stringent There Is no al teration in Exchange. Hogs—The receipts sine. Sat urday did not eXceed2ooo head, ISO th J there are but few on the market; price are higher, sales Otis head at head at $0,.W00,78. Provisions firm but quiet. Moss Pork CoUM not he sold at over $16,26016,511, though lit tie was to be had at, these rater holders are generally asking $l7. Bulk Meats are held at CIA' and 104 to /Ike • for shoulders and sides for future delivery, but end be are the rates offered. Lard offered moderately at 10e. Bacon nominal at 73.00%c, with no demand; sales 200 bbla Mess Pork at CI, tote delivered the first ten days of February; 800 bbls do on the spot, at $10,25; 300 bbls Lard at 100 and 100 bbls do, delivered at Athena, Ohio, at 9-Xe; 4000 green ,hams sold at 7'4,07%c. changed; sales no bbls extra at 46.4804,60, the letter rate fpr-extra farollY.;..Whisky dull at 3.40 lower, closing at 2141. 'lllogarSWOOd.- Molasses 44468 c. Coffee 12411 Wheat firm and in good demand, at $1,26(g1,21; for prime white, and $1,20Q1.1,Z1 for prime red. Corn firm and in good demand at 50gf052e in bulk. Osts in demand, and prices tending upward, but not quotably higher, sales 600 bush in bulk at 4en. Rye—The demand is active, and prices are firm at $l. Barley dull and unchanged; prime fall 7115 and fair to good 63068 c. Philadelphia Stoek Market. PanAnzrzata, January B.—The Stock market opened with conaiderable and there was a decidedly bet ter feeling than has prevailed for sometime past. There was a good investment demand for city loans, with tree sales, at 102 for new and SON for old Issues. Penna. R. R. shares were offered rather sparingly, and again ad vanced ye.. Bonds of Elmira R. 11. Co. not offered to any extent., 62 - bid for first rnortgage,lo for Id mortgage, 20 for chattels and 1 for shares. First mortgage bonds of Catawissa firm at 14 In Bank stock no change.— Demand for money has materially Callen off, and pay ment of interest on city debt has otherwise increased the amount of capital on the street seeking investment. Messrs. Work, McConch & Co, Aso Ad South Third street, advertise that coupons of bonds of Allegheny City, due in this city on the first of January are payable at tkeir office. PHILLIMPRIA. January 3.—Flour market devoid of in toned; brit holders manifest no disposition to accept lower quotations. There is no inquiry for export and the sales are confined to the wants of the home tirade,st $5,60 for superfine and $1,26 for feeiy lota. Rye Flour dull at 14,..0 " Corn liteal-at mea. ;WNW is limited; red at 21,85(01,314 inferior do at $181.31; white $1.62. Rye Is steady at no for Pennsylvania. Corn unchanged; sales 2000 bash primettlrY new yellow, Pal% in the ewe At 76c, - Oats steady at alle for Dela Ware, and 41441.60 for Pennsylvania. Whisky unchanged; aales Ohio at v Penna. at 210,4 M hhds at 2034 q and drudge at ZINc Sales 200 bush Clovereeed at 26,12 1 4 3.M. No change In Timothy or Flaxseed. Sim You. January 3. Flour- buoyant; 5010544,000 tat55,21:05,3010r State, $5,ri416,85 for Ohio; and 15for Southern. Wheat firm without sales. 2,7 .Adt...tp t for meso n an ew d Ira fo a l prime. Lard .iMetad Vi l ithdcy dull at 26 )4e. s;:r4m, • Yo stock Market. • ' ' armary IL—Stocks adiady. , . . .......... 1$ Pitt Street, Pittsburgh. SUPER'S DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and St. Clair !streets Prrraursee, Jainufry 1, 18E0 Cincluaatt Market. Philadelphia Market. New York Market. 41 - iiwaakiktritaiira m 7 . ..,, ~„.rlo. ..u riZa ti .....i . lt a .. T2'.- ....zgL,.. wv#1.0 4 ,:, L. .. I:44 s 'addlikbliet*: -. 7 114i i ii g11464' c k . , 4 1.. ... A „.,_ .. i:PlivießtreatOi4l%iotidzn • .... • '' - ;••'''.4,ft. ' ::•: - ,,,,i."..:-. -, , ,, .. • iTtA. - ' <l&.' , .''' ,; - ,, ) ,;V - N •') i. r.N4r4,'..ilt-t, ' `' A '.._tftf-A - 4.'” -`-':'''' f ..41,11c,S4r—toirr.**r*-V%,= *AI _.+ 4 • .*:* ..1 ) 4 4 11 001-4941 • t P . '' t - ..,1,11.,X,i` 4 .04 THE 'LAMESINNEWS " 4 ± l :l5lZ3glOl*A.V•l3 - . Special Despatches sot et • . OUGANIZATIOI orTztlialhiliNflTLYA 1 10811 , 41 Vet; • Death of a EihaidelPlaliltAgAllult PHILAupLPHIAZTOFtrawr , BRUTAL MURDER. THE PHILAOEINIA-Fulowert ASSOCIATION DETERMINED 8107 1 111ERN lOLILTIOLD Death' of 'Captain too. coNGRESSIONAL INT LICENCE FMK IN NNW YoNIK—SIX LIVE LOST - Meeting of the New YorWiegislature • The Ihnithern Uniiiktafty. RORBE.RF OF Tfiß ALCM Washington Cit3litems. THE .11A.RYLAND LEQUILATE RE I =EI c : The Supreme iirt. THIRTY-SIXTU NGRESS. FIRST S ESSI4Ir. WASIII24OTON CtTY, January 3.—Szwarz There is a very slim attendance this morn ng. Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, asked leave to with draw certain petitions. Several private bills were read and referred. Mr. King, of New York, stated that the re solutions adopted at the Union meeting at Ro chester, New York, had beenlorwarded to the United States Senators from that State, and he would request that they be read. The Socre taty mad' them accordingly. Mr. King desired to say a few words on th es e resolutions. In presenting th4in, be was grati fied to say that the people of New York never wavered in their attachment to republican in stitutions and the present fon:tot. government. SII partries there entertained , the sentiment that, - the Union must and stlitil be preserved. That - _sentiment could not bifturned to party am:Apr The'Union meeting held at Roches ter had.prayed the strength of that sentiment, and the reihautions adoptedslktair for the whole peopl9 of the State. He called the attention of the Datiottratio Senators who had caw sed disunion- sentiments to the. expressßins of loyalty to the Union. • lioussr--M.r. Boyce. of • • Carolina. re. sutird,t4remarke, corn ! . • ...i t on Friday last, ._yrtkisilz„he,l4lo:l, In eight of the ! • 'J ore in a ajotfity, o . rue out" been tWran in the way of the execution of the Fugitive Slave law. ifs took it for granted that In spite of the disclaimers of the Republican party, in senti ment and practice they areat war with part of the Constitution which provides for the ren dition of fugitive sieves. It then follows that they are at war with every clause referring therein to - slavery, for they all rest on the same basis. Besides, they are at war with the Con stitution when they make, as a peculiar issue, the question decided by -the Supreme Court, relative to slavery in the Territories. That same philosophy compelled them to make war on slavery in the District o(Columbia, every. where, and in the States. Only one of two motives induced them to carry on this crusade --hatred to the slaves or to the masters. It could not be to the former, because between them and their emancipation lies a sea of blood. The only result is to do harm to the people of the South, against whom their venom and ha tred are directed. He condemned what be termed the miserable 'panderers to the worst passions of the people. Was it fraternal con duct on the part of these fanatics to take the sword in hand for the liberation of slaves Mr. Hickman, of Pa., wtio had been referred to by Mr. Boyce, explained that in his remarks the other day be meant that if the Southern States, at any period of time, shall determine on a dissolution of the Union, for any cause which now exists, the North are resolved to prevent it, and if war should be the conse quence of the North determining to preserve the Union, and the South to destroy it, the responsibility will rest on the South ; if that meant the subjugation of the South, he did not so understand-it Mr. Boyce rejoined—He understood from the gentleman that if the South shall take her destinies in her own hands, the North will prevent it; but the South could not be con quered by the eighteen millions of the North ern people, as intimated. If the issue was ever made, depend upon it, the war would be to the knife. He did not, however, apprehend that those people would ever engage in snot a strife ; the majority of them are loyal to the Constitution, and they will tell you to pause in your fratricidal career. The South desire peace, concord, and harmony ; wialyou give them to us! Mr. English, of Ind., replied to Mr. Haskin, whose remarks he said were harsh and untneri ted in reference to the Compromise Bill that he (Mr. English) introduced into the last Con gress. He narrated the history of the bill pro viding for the admission of Kansas,, which, in his opinion, realized all that his friends claimed for it, and was the best they could secure at the Limo, under the circumstances which then existed. On voting for Mr. Montgomery's bill, the Republicans voted to admit Kansas as a slave State,.and thus stultified themselves hei fer% the country; The chiirge of fraud and swindle was frequently repeated, and the re• mark, namby pamby, shilly-shally and nasty thing, made use of by Mr. Raskin, was first used by Mr. Benton, then worn threadbare by the Republicans, and next handed over to the gentleman from New York. - After some farther discussion, the House ad ourned, without balloting. BALTIMORE, January S.—The moil in Green. brier county, Va., was attacked last week on the Spring Mountain by two men, when the mail-boy drew a pistol and shot one of them dead on the spot; the other took to his heels. In Allegheny county, Va., recently, two slaves robbed the mail stage of two mail page ; they were arrested. The Patapsco Enterprise announces the death of Captain Disney, the commander of one of the early military oompanles at Ellicott's mills, many years ago, and `subsequently an industrious mechanic at the old rolling mill of the Ellicott's, whore he manufactured the first nails by h and that were turned into the •home market. Bishops Polk and Elliott are now on Servance Mountain, arranging.to break ground in lay ing the corner-stone of the new university of the South, which has been endowed with half a million of money. Buthop Hopkins, of Ver mont, is with them. The President and Director!) of the Southern Railroads, it is said, propose to, build their lo comotives at the South. • , J. H. Gorges, charged with,' circulating in cendiary documents, in Fairfax county, has been honorably acquitted. The Legislature meets at Annapolis to-mor row. The only important heirless is the election of a successor to- Mr. 'Pearce, United Slatoktieuktor. *de* 0 . 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' 4,- thtkiwitig;,v,--4&7„ ,•!..• • 14 ,7` .V - k , ;- 1 -:-'•‘' vik;f.;-ta's•-,ARVQ_•. , ',,..iittrAndi— laddlyitA _, 1 ' . .11, i 'tbtiily. • • wiry 8 —I - n the Su ! Pirmanetieeirai.ejel e . , b efore c hief sine _ P rems C°llo 'j thißr-n 'tr' iVood rd,The p ties Lowrie amit.seelu'd,coelne were delive m red . - son, Strong iirei,.,„,,,. , . ,a.__ . ._ „ in the followee s Ful ton ' ll4. LIQUUa6 U° '; error to sea men Pleas of Westmoreland C0...e. ..,,, affirmed. - Pitisburgh and Stephen i""glne'll. Co vs. • Bigger; ..artieti. to Common . Plig 14- of Washington county# judgment tea Vera .nd judgment for theiPaintiff for $OO, w i t h i ti ti at the rate of 12 per cent. from the time th calls became payable, to wit: $825 24 in all. ittebuegh and Steubenville . etistatto.ta9444.oolm. R. 1t... Co. vs: Prou • 'udgrnentro:ersed, and judgment entered on th tested for the plaintiff of $226. Between one and two o'clock th i t emorning, a briitai murder took piece in Our r 4,1.. alley, below Locust street, in the Bth ward. the vic- • timweea young man named Andrew Jo son, tiiiiputy constable in the 4th ward. It see that deceasei was in a sort of bawdy house at. 228 Currant alley, kept by a woman named; Anne Job nson, who is known by the name of. Madam Rush. Johnson' , story, before his' ' death, was that the woman attempted to rob him, and that they got into a squabble, when two men, named Bishop Rutter and William, Burke made their appearance, and beat and stabbed him. The officers took Johnson and Rutter into custny. Johnson waaterribly cue up; there being some ten or twelve stabs about hie body, generally in the back and head. He died Aeon after reaching the Hospital. The annual meeting of the as. elation for the relief of . disabled tiremen,:was held last even, ing. The eapitel stock of the association is $22,868 82. During last year the sum of $O3O was expended for relief among thirty-two in= dividelals. The Vigilant Engine Company celebrated their eentennary yesterday. Dur ing the afternoon, *elutes were fired at Race street wharf. The engine of the company was drawn through the streets, and in the evening there was a grand ball and banquet at Musical Fund Hall. During the firing of the salutes, William Sullivan was badly injured by the premature explosion of a cannon, which he was reading.. Late y e sterday afternoon a young woman named Anne Rebecca-Harrington, went into the house in which she resided, in Pine alley, and pouring' the contents of a phial of Janda• num into a cup, swallowed it, saying to her companions, "here . ; to you, girls." Etforts were made to induce her to take an antidote, but she was bent on self destruction, and re fused all offers of aid. She died during the night. George Abbott, of the firm of C H. & George Abbott, hardware merchants, died this morn ing, much esteemed as-a merchant and a man HARRISBURG, January 84.1.—The House met at 12 o'clock, and was called to order by Mr. Strong, Speaker of the last House. The Secretary of the Commonwealth was in troduced, and presented the returns of the late elections, which were read by the Clerk. The roll was called, and John Stone and M. D. Whitman were absent. The latter is dead. The election of Speaker then took place. W. C. A. Lawrence, of Dauphin county, had 66 votes, and Henry Dunlap, of .Philadelphia, 88 votes. The Speaker was then conducted to the Chair by Messrs. Strong and Dunlap, and made a short-but well timed address. The Spedker was then sworn in by Mr. Dunlap, and the members were also sworn in. • Messrs. Jackson, &Itzer and Rauch were ap pointed a committee to wait upon the Governor and inform him that the House was organised. Messrs. Sheppard and Hill were appointed a committee to wait upon the Senate andlinform The , of the last House were adopted. Mr. Me.Jl presented the petition of Dr. Oltdituag the seat of T. W. Duffield, and Thurgay next was appointed for the selec tion of a committee. The Hotem then adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. The Senate meets at 3 o'clock [SECOND DESPATCH.] The Senate met at 3 o'clock. Mr. Turney, Speaker at the last session, called the Senate to order. Tlui returns of the late elections were read, and the Senate then proceeded to the election of a Speaker. Wm. Francis received 20 votes, and Jacob Turney 11. The roll was called, and Messrs. Bell and Connell were absent. The now Senators were then sworn in. The Senate then proceeded to an election for Chief Clerk. Russell Frrett received 20 votes, and Wm. H. Miller 11. The usual committees, to wait on the House and the Governor, were appointed. The Senate then adjourned. ALBANY, January 3.—The State Legislature met to-day. The Senate elected Republican officers by a vote of 23 to 7. Mr. Littlejohn was elected Speaker of the House on the first ballot. WASIIINGTON, January 3.—A number of Democrats have nut yet returned from their Christmas trips, and their friends staved off balloting for Speaker fur the time being. NEW YORK, January 3.—A. tenement house on Division street was destroyed by fire, occu pied by seven families. Six of the occupants were burnt to death. ,vw.‘mm'7! OSWEGO CHARTER ELECTION SENTENCED TO BE HUNG Inauguration of the Mayor of New York. &c., &c.. &c o ., &c Nice - YORK, January B.—Gen. Lamar, late minister to Nicaraugua, died in Texas, De cember 19th. The safe manufactory of Smith & Felton,in Boston, was burned on Sunday. Loss $13,- 000 to $20,000, insured for $lO,OOO. Mayor Wood took possession this forenoon of his old quarters at the Qity Hall, and com menced business by dismissing all the attaches of the Mayer's office, excepting three. His message contains but little novelty. It re hearses the powers and departments of the city government., its aim being to show that the Mayor should not be held responsible for any thing, inasmuch as the various branches of the government are almost all independent of his authority. This morning at the opentng of the Co3Rt, the Hon Joseph J. Roosevelt,presenteck.his credentials, and took the oath.ofoillicepressrib ed by the Constitution of theMnited States, as District Attorney for the Southern District of New York. ST. Loins, January B.—The overtand mail with dates from San Francisco to December 1, has arrived here, being 20 dayi out. A. C. Peachy, Lecompton Democrat, was elected to the State Senate from San Francisco. - - • A good deal of speculation was indulged in, concerning the election of U. S. Senator. No election would probably take place this session. of theLegisliiture. Mining claims in Carson Valley had largely advanced, in consequence of the richness of the new discoveries mas & saus&...--- '' `T.,....twirt,..41-Ft.ef4: rt , • •SRALEM -. - '44111:4014 , 33 t A 72 A t t.PAX-1 ,4- .A - - .. ;:' ' ,7 'Z' :•-•; T' i FORWARDING& COMMIW !* 4 • -,:" If' i.= -, 6 r --;'-‘ .iiWelirrrsdM 4 CINCINNATI, January B.—Atak,„ ift,B'4 . o* 1,00.. ,44 held in the 6th ward in this cioLci.Wo4,o4o4Y__ tittit,M - 1 6V1 -:, . to the Columbus Conveuti4,.X4i:Pfee,lok 10,....•,.41410 of dele&aMs. to CharloWiii,;4ltikTnryirijOar_re- 'l2 "11 -- . ! ...-.Z; -* ,: , - candidate'was electhd by - Ae r zpaptyyy;-%:- .- -4 '1":('' ' '' ie:;. . . .. .. The shipments of gold from Victoria, during September, October and Nolrembrr A amount • to $40,000, S • The weedier at 'Sin Francisco continued fine. Business was dull and prices heavy - • . - ' . '.---f- . ~ . .i, . .,- . ;_5; . ; .-- t -,..-;' ....- '.. . .Y..rw vt?s 4 . l *.e ,,-, 4l4.ltithil_Ap - -71.!.yppb....),PY ,i9u,t4ezod:.:::%V.:d' ,TAPF).,lsll.l'q'thi' 4 ,-.,...i. 4.-440, 6i -e vt •:- T cA.,...1..0. ,i_,- 'in 7 .V::..•:'', ~.1 . ..,-,...v,• -,./..*. 4 , l'' -- ,;'..:.(`'.4iC-Ifi ..;...'k. j •' - ,....... 2,„..r.,.. ••• ,::.: ' 1 , ... ,• Aile,4. - ~ -,r..._.',;rx,',..' ICUISt'';44,V ` I ''-: -Vittitit'f' ' I F' V' 40411. , • • r:-, - ..-.. - .. -, 4 , -, .- • ........., ::: : 14 : . , •:-,,, I SEPea . - .0 4: , . UARy 'lB6O. New York Hen IWlatoilD italtialvi** fitageilif Five feet eirinetiec*Afer in the channel. Lotrunt.L . E,4liikp ' Er*iiiii 'at Au la, to-day was stetter:AMiiih; 4/14'1'44 seven inches in the eithal,'"aid'ilx:feetsi*liiehea 30, the pass over _the fells. The , citnekaitroxen. Light, and navigation -vitiganY-:ailaktan4iScri• The weather :is yery cold. Oxsuurecsr4 ; January, . 3.—The river has risen two feet one inch since Saturday; there are now twenty feet six Weather Cloudy and cold. Tan steamer Economy left Cincinnati for this port on Saturday. • The hull and cargo 'of the burned steamer: Vixen 'are in a safe Ica harbor it the head of! the Louisville canal. The cargo will. bettor z were aware nf' thb lire. Captain Jewell,the clerk, and the rust, of the crew were in their state r, me, and she had a large slumber of American emigrants on 'deck. All escaped; but 'saved little of their baggage. ' Captain Jewell and the pilot, Mr. Clark; lost all excepti what they had on, and the poor emigrants lost much of tlitskir baggage and furniture. No portion of th.l6 freight could be saved. An en gine was promptly on the ground, but of course could not do much good. The barge Ohio, belonging to the 0. A. Taylor, was lying just above her, but was-saved by the ex ertions of the firemen, who continued their work. notwithStanding a cry of.powder in the bold ' The Martha Putnam was three years and three months old, and cost $25,000. She war owned principally by Mr. C. W. Jewell, he clerk, and was insured for, 110,000. ger freight list was insured for $1,600. She-vrai intending to start for St. Louis to-day. She had on board about two hundred and - fifty - toils of freight. The Captain believes that the-tiro-originated ; from the deck stove, which' is mostprobable.. He used his utmost exertionii •togettlio psi sengers ashore, *bleb caused the -ksis , ofisia• own 'property. Some of the deck were taking taking off their bedding and-leading children. The deck passengers*hd were on -the" t` are star bare, and mosifin a destitute diticiu. A sulmuripti*for their aid-viailiatarttl ad'tbis morning. - All the 'books, and papers on the boat wit*" lost; it was impossible.tosave them. The clerk lost all-his baggage. • • • . It is understood that thejmdianapiilht4Thiw: el unati. Ristirpad will pass its Altl,t9i* eirvi-, I dead. Themanwituentof Abe COtappy-baitati. their diildend poliOy „ eitl*tad sr iat#44B: equal to $500 . ,014)_ per annum.p4-14 . earnings reiahed $421:4 - 000. Thia.f4l, I.4g4th- or with the other one: that large ndit have been made on the MO* V1PV0444 yrovenrutil that will add tp ";' - thti•Viiiiiii,"of the ifi otiiifty,-raitritit iii-a**i.lol4tholltdinv not only necessary, but proper:- ' . (11.v1;• denci now falling due sheulitbe.paSsed. On tho 27th ult:, the rates of Westward-bowl freights from Boston, all rail, were- advaitaia— to the-following 'prices: let Class. dthal Boston to Chicago-- .—.lOO 1 011 - TOO .70 Boston to Cincinnati .1 00 .128 141..„ .44 - Boston to St. Loins, via Phlla-1 ISO • " 120 _1 The earnings of the Xichigen Boat Aim rail road during the third week in December slow ed an increase of $5,680 68 over the •same pe riod last year. TIER St. Louis Repuetielm of Saturdai fur nishes the followmg aerials, relative to the sinking of the Arizonia: The Arizonia left this port, bound for Han nibal, with a load of railroad iron, on Thirs day morning last, and reached Alton' on Thursday night. She started out after day break yesterday morning, to continue her trip, and had to contend with a gorge of km just above Alton. A. portion of the gorge , broke loose, and awingmg round, forced the Arizonia sugainst, a heavy Inas& of short ice, which penetrated her hull about midithips. Two or three planks were broken in aid die ice became tightly wedged -into- the cavity. While the boat was backing, diwtr to Alton, again, the ice was knocked , out of the,civitY• in the hull, and she commenced filling with water. She sunk in about BIZ feet water ` i„ di rectly opposite Alton, about one<hundredyzrolii. from shore. The Arizonia lies pee:ix:lily straighti, with the water over her main deok. is boilers, her forcastle being out. There very' little doubt that she can be railed with her own pumps, and will probably be afloat algal& tor day. She had nothing but railroad iron;:which. will not be damaged, of course. The AriZo-= nia was about three years old, was Worth:o6h ably $20,000, and is ineuredib PittsWgii;• where she is owned. 101118 . 1 DeJlfl .01:171t. Mi3A141111), ROBERT DALZEILLIL QO WHOL.ESALE aFLOCER.S, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING lIERCHARTG Masse IN Num" AND Prattrolou BrustrrA7Rw Sl5l LIBERTY' STREET. ' • 1 9 .Pingindig .• JOSEPH MEVER - 400/t Manufacturers, and Wholedale -and ,4etiill : DooOrs:tO FußNlTtritz.-ANO - dakutes i No. 424 polka Straits obovo.14WOO:okile, Have on hand a large assortment:Fiunor and Plain.. Furniture, in Walnut and Idahogiuir nutitnithw facture, and warranted eqtudinqualtralidotyle-Wanr, nutnalhatured in the city, and will eell at reruionible omen., M'OINLEIPS WE CREAMISMAION, AND CONFEChrlOple No. 87 1.8 Mat, oppOsiii:pe2.l44ngelpink. , WGINLEY, AT . 118 . SPACIOUS • and elegantly Arranged moms, Itatatedaa abOve prepared to &midi all the Luxuries thitilemoon to lila line. Delicious Ise Dream, Elite, Freak RIAS all kinds, *ad every description of CoafeetitmerriAl of the material be served to orderA_Viamtevenhlit Orderafor parties proMpsy eat "Galan juke' konmelf. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers