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" • I - ~, • 0- fr ....3.- - • - f:)..f . , ~ - .. _ - •,- , ',"•v:".v.4-.*.•01-ece.47,•:.-..r•f=f2. •-" . . !'"F'..14';',4".54.''.', 11'4 -• " ,461 i• ,sy tst&io"... OL'APt 4-;e•-• ." -- 4 r. •2? • • •.•• trt, • 44.:= ,1111 Li MEIIIMMI NVLIME, yo EDITOR AND P 4.01. h lETOR. tA-blvit''.Dotinii liar'------'yigneu in ;4 17 i , ranee. Weekly, Single siti. ptions Two Dol. 1 - lan per year; in Canlx.mt the, One Dollar. bi LOCAL AFFAIRS. in Allegheny. We have, time and again, alluded to the dis agreeable state of insecurity in which the eiti •zens of Allegheny • are-compelled to live, and bribe really urgent necessity which exists for _Ocitection to life and property t e that city. Recent depredations , upon , he lat during the past week again' brings the matt er. before the "public, and they now begin to demand of their officers that something be done. Within a few nights a number of houses, not less than a dos ,en,rhave been entered and robbed, and attyet suspicion attaches to no one. True, no articles of great value have been, missed, but the facility with which small thefts are committed, indi cates the ease with which rnorejserious robber s'esjnight be perpetrated, and with what little chance of detection. We venture to assert that there is not in the United States another city,as populous „es Aktegheriy, in which the citizens ere not beam.' guarded. We haie no word of complaint as to the day police, for we believe they discharge their duties faithfully, but every one will agree with us that more 4s.„,neceery : that to stay the hand of the Aiser'asisin, the torch at the incendiary, and to stop the depredations of min niglitvanarautters, burglars and thieves, a night police is required. We hear of many offences, both, persons and property which would be easily prevented by the employment ..181.7103iP11;,,mo force. It need not be large; a o en men' ivddid hea - good protection, arid the expense would be gladly_ borne by the t4x-payers of our sister city. We are informed that some off' the, residents who have suffered from thistiesiderefura'are Making a move to ward raising a subscription for defraying the expense of a saiMble police force, to patrol the city at night, and protect themselves and their "• 'neighbors. Will the 'intelligent Colineil per mit this? Will they allow a heavy expense ,(,which, divided among all the tai-payers, would not be felt,) to be borne be a few, fur 'the advantage of the many ? Or will they take drainedus4. measures to secure, out of the city `treasury, the protection so much needed ? We are slow to impute the blame of this de ficiency to any one, but we have reason to know that the Mayor of Allegheny City is, in a certain degree, responsible for it. Ho has uniformly opposed the appointment of a night watch, ands of opinion that the city is as well guarded without it. This may be very well as an indication of the confidence reposed in the officers of his day police, bat it is certainly very h, inconsistent with the progress of the age, and the necessities of the people, and welippe he may reconsider his views on this subject, and advocate the guarding of those whom, in his ofheial capacity, it is his duty to watch' over. We sincerely trust that this matter may be taken in hands by the new Councils, and that the Mayor may second their efforts. Let the citizens, who are so much interested, impress the importance of this measure upon both, and we feel assured that their complaints of insecu rity will soon cease. Railroad Accident—Two Men injured b 3 a Locomotive. 'On Thursday morning two men, one of them maned Wm. J. Kennedy, were at work on the track of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, near its junction with the Pittsburgh, Fort ~ ,,,Ifaxaotad,Chicago, at Woods' Run. They ' :were watching a train on the tatter road, and - I did not observe an empty freight train, with a locomotive attached, which was backed in on the switch and came down upon them. Ken nedy was knocked down, and the wheels of the ,Locomotive passed over his right leg, above the ankle, nearly severing the foot. We were un able to learn the name of the other man, or the extent of his injuries, though be was less seri ously hurt than Kennedy. The latter was con veyed to Mrs. Ilartman's tavern, where Dr,. John and Thomas Dickson were called to at tend him. It was found necessary to amputate the leg, about four inches below the knee. There is now every prospect of the recovery of Kennedy. He has been peculiarly unfortunate, having broken .the same leg in the same place once before, which Dr. Dickson set and cured. Accidents on this road have become very fre qnent of late, and we heard it intimated last night that the present was the result of careless ness on the part of the engineer. AIiRICAIKD ON A CHARGE 01? LARCENY.— ~ Ofy,Tqesday night a man named William C arrived in the city, with two women taiaa child, and put up at- the Mansion House, Liberty , street. Next day he hired of fidt. MCS.cown, Chant street, through ' - '"Mi:lt.tirtintz; of tile Mansion House, a horse and buggy . , in which he took one of the women to Troy;Ilill. Returning, ho took the other, whom he said was his wife, and the child, and started in the buggy, as he said, for the residence of Mr. Irwin Hays, on the Brad .dock's Field Plank.road, eight or nine miles from the city. Mr s. liteKeown, on Thursday, fearing he would not return, made information before the Mayor, charging Godfrey with lar ceny. A warrant was placed in the hands of attic& Wray, who started in pursuit and found the party at a hotel six miles from the eity. ti ?May protested innocence of any intention of dishonesty, but were brought back to the city. Godfrey was consigned to the tombs, where he Awaits a hearing, and his wile and child were placed in a boarding house. 00IIRT OF OYER AND TERMINER.—Before Judges McClure, Mellon, Adams and Parke THURSDAY, January 12th, 18 iO. John Straub, Baptiste Hauser and John Dethorn were placed an, trial for burglary, on oath of John Trautman. 1 John D.lifahonand 'rhos. B. Hamilton, Rigs, appeared far the defense. The prosecutor testified that on Saturday, November I nth, 1852, he locked his store on Carson street. in Bir- I ininghitm, as usual, and also the cellar. On Sunday morning he was aroused, at an early hour by a young man, who informed him that his cellar door was open. He went around (his dwelling being in the rear 4 and 100.1ati the cellar door open, the lock broken in two pieces. Two tuba of tatter, containing one hundred and thirty pounds of butter, were missing. Suspicion fell upon the defendants, and prosecutor made informs tiOn against them before Esquire Symmes. He procur ed the services of officer _Miller, who visited Straub's house with him, and there found five to eight rolls of butter, winch was identified by prosecutor by means of the cloths. In the garret of Hauser's house they found seven rolls of - butter, in a basket, which he also identi fied. on going to Dethorn's house, they informed him of, the charge against him and asked hilt to go to the msaistrat's office—he slipped away from them and they afterwards found him secreted under a porch outside " orthelehouse. In a shed outside, under the straw, tour five rolls of butter wale found, in a crock; one of the tubs was also found on the premises. Frank Miller, the constable , corroborated the testi mony of Mr.Tiamman, as to the circumstances of the earest-and,finding of the butter. • the part, ol the defense, an effort was made to , an Wahl a, to John Dethorn, several witnesses be• ing called to show that on the night in question he was fttbeme in bed. Thectusii was not eonoluded at adjournMent. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.—Before Judges McClure, Mellon, Parke and Adams. TEURBDAT, January 12th, 1860. Commonwealth vs. Matthew A. Mitchell, John Mc- Laughlin and Win. Woolalayer, charged with assault and t I.terron a colored man, John McClintock, who Luanda convicted of the same offence on Matthew A. Mitchell. The evidence showed that McCliotock went to ri party where defendants were, and they attempted to ptitihm out. in doing which the alledged offence was eMilltiltled. The jury tound a verdict of aasault and battery, and the Court directed the defendants to come is on Clatorday for sentence. MAYOR. WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS. Mr. 'Wilson, Mayor elect, has announced the fol lowing appointments: Mayor's Clerk—Wm. Barnhill, J r. ; Chief of Police—Robert Hague; Day Police—Job. G. Patterson, Wm. C. Ham ilton, Andrew J. Moon, Janie S. Richardson, .ilsitnee,S. Riddle, Hamlet. Lowe, Jerry Gum bert. All, except the two last., are occupysig their respective positions at the present time. FUNOEBS CRUSHED.—On Wednesday night 'John Clements, a brakeman on a freight train on the „Pennsylvania Railroad, fell between two care, at. Altoona, while the train was in motion. The wheels passed over his left hand, crushing twitt fingers badly. He was ,brought thikctty for medical treatment. - 'T EE fon t icATo3.—We balmiest reeeivedtbe December number - (iiiitUe late) of; this vale*. bleigo:01 ~Wo!nthls,,but it initillyreWMe. .'44riAtue picture - of 'the ptsWltermil Via. • , • , . , 1*& , ?... , „.. . '"'"' --- " w ‘""'"* . 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' • --- N . ..- N .e • • . -.Ai . .. ......____ , . • , .... .„ ~ „.,, ~ ~.., : . ,:. ? - . • . • During the past year the spirit of improve ment has been manifest in onr city, and it was evident to every that the number of buildings Sing. erected, and additions being made, Was 'greater than it has been , for'•yearli before, 6=oo , immediately after,the great con-1 fiagration of 1845, when the reconstruction of ; burned buildings waif' a matter of 'neceaSity rather than choice. Old buildings were torn ' down and replaced by new and finer ones, old stores were refitted with new and handsome fronts, and improved both externally .and in-; 1 ternally. The character of the buildings, too, was superior to what it, had been, of which we; have instances in the finis iron front btdldingst of Wrn. Bagaley, Esq., corner of-Market mid, Water, those of Mr. C H. Paulson, corner of. Liberty and Wayhe, these-of George W. Jack-i ] son, corner of Penn and St. Clair, the fine iron , front added to Mr. Bagaley's warehouse on,l Wood street, that erected on Market street brrl the Messrs. Holmes, the buildings on the Brew er property, corner Fifth and Market, Mor-.1 ton's buildings on Fifth street, the Ditch. bighting, the fine strtichire Wirt ' Esq., on Fifth street, and that super b . edifice, the Bank Block, adjoining, our office, all of l which go far to the improving of our city,! , Which now boasts some very fine specimens of architecture.. • • - But, apparent' as thete (tied work' we doubt whether any of oar citizens will not be as tonisinxi to learn the .number of buildingi put up during_ the 'year. ' The • Assessor of Water Bents , Mr. B. S,Wright, luka_piepared a Hat, from titlich tit ,iippeari that tharelvere put up, during the year 185 a, two hundred and, thirty-one buildings, divided among the wards as follows: First ward, fourteeteliecond ward, ten; Third ward, thirtyAlire; i Foterth ward, twenty-four; Fifth ward,. Awentyrone; Sixth ward, thirty-nine; Seventh ward, twenty-one; Eighth ward, thirty-five; Ninth ward, thirtyi two. During the year .1868 the- number of buildings put up was one hundred and ninety one, thirty-five less than last year, while their average value was far below those erected last year. We, in common with all citizens of Pitts burgh, are pleased to see these substantial evidences of her prosperity, and though we cannot expect, for many years to come, to compete with the great Eastern eitiesin the splendor of our architecture, and the costliness of our buildings, .we can, even now, point with pride to some ad our recently erected buildings. Young Mews Mernsiiii*Alabrary • ilkosoel;• - Won., The minced meeting . o.ithit Society was held at the rooms on Ponrth•atais4 on Wednesday evenipg, when an olectioit•laf officers for th)) ensuing year,was held resulting, as follows: R. Brunot, the late Presidiint, resigning iii favor or . the gentleman eleotedio that positiorl. President, D. Ritchie; Vice President, R. Brunot; Secretary, W. H. Kincaid; Tres' urer, George R. Townsend; Directors E. P. Darlington, W. ald'GtiWitn. J. rick, John R. M'Oune, Edward Campbell, Jr.; Auditor, R. A. Georg", Charles _Wade, John Copley. The receipts that% the year were $2,019.86, and a balance rentarns in the Treasury ot $88.b4. ;•• • FrUm the anupat report of the President it appears that three hundred and sixty-eight volumes have been added to the library during the year, waking a total of three thousand, three hundred and seventy-nine volumes now on the shelves. The number of members reported by the librarian is three hundred and twenty-six. The laiture course for 1859 was highly stir _ cessful, bringing into the Treasury $.1,75.8 09 at an expense of $1,193 M 7, leavin g a b a l a nce of,ACA-L:413. It ik,„kisuotttltliltuilo4 Olati-5441 1 74. tieltetisold next season, Croihiniitee would In relieved of much anxiety If the ex penses were thus secured. It is a matter of congratulation that this in stitution is in such a flourishing condition, as it shows that there is a growing taste for liter ary pursuits among us, and a disposition to encourage them. We hope, during the present year, to see the projected enterprise of a Liter ary Hall carried out. It has so far mot with suocess, handsome sums having already been subscribed, and we trust that enough more may be obtained to warrant its commencemtint, ii not its completion, firing the current year, thus placing the Association on a permanent foundation. A IthiItITRONO COITTY.—One day last week, the distilling housdiof the Pennsylvania Oil Works, owned by a-company-in Kiitarming, situated about one and a half miles above that place, was totally destroyed by fire. An appa ratus for distilling the crude oil, thus preparing it for market, had been finished, and Mr. Hu- Bugs, we believe, was engaged in. testing its working coldition, when the oil in the vessel suddenly famed up, running into the tire. In an instant the place was in flames, and every thing combustible, within reach, fell a victim to the devouring element. Several hundred gallons of crude oil were destroyed. The loss will reach three hundred dollars. No insu ran CP.. 13Ttrit Cour/Tr.—On Sabbath evening last, a villainous attempt was made to burn the dwelling house of Mr. William H. Ake, of Williamsburg, Blair county. Mr. Ake and family had retired, and a servant girl, being rather late returning from church, discovered a burning mass stuffed beneath a portion of the weather boarding. She saw the scoundrel run ning away, but could not identify him. WASHINGTON COUNTY.—On Monday last Maj. W. 8. Millinger, Brigade Inspector, was presented 'with a medal by the Washington Riflemen—On Saturday night last twenty four valuable sheep of the flock of Jonathan Martin, Fay., of South Strabane township, were killed by dogs, and a number of others badly injured. SUIT AGAINST THE BOROUGH OF WASHO4O - Washington Review says: John M. Herndon has brought suit against the borough of Washin ton, in the United States District Court, at ittsburgh, for interest on bonds issued to the Chartiers Railroad Company.— The writ MIA served by Sheriff M'eliflin on Monday last, and - is returnable on the first Monday of February next. The burgesses and council have as yet taken no action in the mat ter, but we have no doubt they will promptly putsue such course as will prove advantageous to the interests of the borough and the credit of the citizens. F t , f".• ••••„: eaF`yL. 4, f: • r.,;, t MOE Vir - ME= lisProvipieutli hi:the City. Nelghborhoo4 News. HARD TlMEl3.—They are having pretty hard times up in Washington cannty. Since the first of June last up to the 3ist of December, the people of Washington county have paid out about $40,000 for flour shipped over the Hempfield from this point. This does not in clude, of course, the large lots of other kinds of produce shipped in the same direction. The disastery of the June frost were never thor ougly realized till recently. There was a most complete destruction of everything in the veg etable line.— Wheeling Intelligencer. NEw Conwritasarrs.—One and twoloo the Union County Bank, Plainfield, New Jersey ; fives on the Burlington Bank, New Jersey; twos on the Bank of Commerce, Baltimore; fives on the Lafayette Bank, Bloomington, Ill inois; fives on the Oneida Bank, New. York; lives on the Southern Bank of Kentucky; twos on the State Bank, Newark, New Jersey. A NOTHKR RAILAndI) ACCIDENT. —A man named Mahlon Norrris, about fifty years of age, and long a resident of Ligonier Valley, Westmoreland county, was run ever on Tues day night about 11 o'clock at Latrobe by the Mail train going west on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and instantly killed. Taxxx Ovzs.—Jailor Small yesterday con veyed to the Penitentiary Mr. Hover, Benton cad to two years and six months imrirtsonmen for grand larceny. MIXIBARICS' INSTITIITIL — This Institution, the want of winch has been so long felt by our citizens Is now open h under the superintendence bt Messrs Jackman ik Johnton, in - the tsdhystte-Building. Ea tinlina,llo -Wood street. Itis designed forth= .exhibition of the products of echani. `rem - Inventors, and Artiesns;•and as a Mem of resort for those Reekin inforneitionrelOrtfA s la i branchet of industry, either by - estelfzeitiela of ' ,plea , or scientific , priblicstiorts:—Vhieti• Using e brint tiefore.tbri- en% flasitiegreatirtritbecradvantaginif peta:Oaa tio— , . o...n.rni -pnline4rwreepietinliff bubo:Lite ihatise briligiiii, • . . .• •., : ;'' i .-"- 1 •- - 4/..' •.• •..•• ; . 4 . ..,' :' 0 4 , - ', v.% , :: • . ' • * l , 4 ; , ••• , • ` 4, •,' • ' . j Q . ''' 1 1. +. it' i ' • = -.- -, ,, k ' , .1" *l '' 411 s• " et NI . , - d ay 0•'" f :elr • 7 • -.-" ; sa ri - .., - ~ 4 •• IVI-.4 . ' •-.• • / .4 .-4 -ro 4 • 'le • , ~•:,. t! #.7 , . - _ ' .;' ' 4 . ' *l.! ,'','-, • . - ..'' ' l .•:•" t. '-' 7 . 11 -,:-,--, '- •'0 : • l . ' • . 5.." 1" : 4' .• N.- '' 0 Y.' - ,: r . ''' • ' • '— , 4' ' 11. 4 1 - 4 tr..* ''t tr N .•. ~ ,,„ gEMTgWriIWW=r SG JANUARY 13, 1860. SWISS BELL RINGEUS,—AS will be seen by advertisement under our amusement head, a company of Catarinaligiend, or Eloiiss Bell Ringers, the Blinagl heelball, will give a series'of entertainments at Masonic Hall, com mencing,on Monday next. This character of music Is very pleasant ilidhas allvays atiracted large audieneee here , althOugh we have not beensiA44 by any psny (61128 59" 8 . The Blaisdells are said exceiiii their quaint performant4s e andibthitve.'no eaitiht they will meet with abundant success. Rzv. ARTHIES .C. Coax, of 'Baltimore, will lecture before the loung Men's Iderantile Library Association on the :24th and 26th inst. The Committee are In corievoidence with Reis. Henry Ward Beecher, and it ia th'ought hie services can be encored. • TEE cnria.be now funning oh the Pittsburgh and Manchester Passenger Railway,-and. are a great convenience to persons residing alongthe line. TRADE aLLE OP CLoTHINO. —The large stock of clothing and Gentlemen's furnishing goods toi b sold this morning, at ten o'clock, b_y Mr.. Mr* his &Milan Raoins, Fifth street, is . till'creSimblo, ipod must be closed, regardless price, in quantities to,the' S t i lIMMI ALLEGHENY CATINE MARKET. Aummontr Carr, January 12th, 1820. The market was firtplyeupplied this week,and though cattle sold sloWl7, they liionght good figures. Hogs are dull, andlrfraktiou 16aer, e.l die t!,easoo for parking le nearly dosed. Sheep were chiefly seat East. UNION MOVE, YARDS. John 411 ender, Proprietor. CATTLE,. Sold. Prize. No. Offers" by 31...J0hn Lutes.. 19...2. C. Wray.. 12...11. W. Prwiedr. C011ier......_.32...5. 32... P.. K. Mer.- 18... J. Braddock 10...Crouee a VOOttar 15_.J .Edwir 38... F. Fulk 27 _Paxton A Wileen.. 18...11. Clever 18... P. E. Frederick”... 20... Robert Cochran.... V.:Freese & Fleming 111... J. Johnston 8.- H. K Winks Brithart... ............. .... 7 34 v, 16.-R. Lyons 16 2 .1114 18-.4s . Johnson 18 2 OP 41._Elhaw & Barker...... 41 2 .Jahnaton Srl 2 11... H. A. Memek . .11 B}4 17... k. Phillip'. , , 17 2% 13...fd00re &Breckenridge-- 13 3 13... J. K. Kennedy 13 2 @... 4 t ) ." 20...1i01mes A Pfeiffer— . 20 2 ep3, 18... A. Bea %. 18 2 0.3!.; 17 _.Jamesl7 3 Wm. Imam 11 ♦ 2J.- E. Davis 20 1%4;0, 20.-J. Donahue 20 18—Samuel ......... 18 2 EP 10... Wm. Jordan__ 10 21.-Andrewe a Co.. 21 3 " 33 -.EmrlOk It Swartz. 32 3 r• 4 " 49-. Wm. Haaelwood 49 2 7 80-11yere 1 Bro BO 2 6 ' 45... Marks 'trainman 42 2 I CI ^ 40.-Oreenaindt t C00n.......... 3 43% EMS offered . MO gold. 246 left over and Dent and. BOO& ?..2U7 head offered—about 1.1100 head void at 044:66c per Eh. and the remainder. 907 head bent enet 11076 hew/ offered ; 216 head veld al Vie Ipt 114.4. Dr 3,141 It 10u Ib, and the balance, 10ba head, xhippeal Kest. HoltHF2i. 2 !wool shippod Fast by J B. Lazabor. PITTSBURG If mA RK ET& Rep., twl iihgrasly Jar Me Daily Ahwnittnq Poet ilvrtugusaa, 4.,,usvy 12, 18(10 Flour.. Dull of Hale. MO bhlx ti.ere disposed of horn store Id the old figures, To :-6,215414,30 fur supertims it,friGiffffrffrffrillff sosiba-.famtlff-ab V. 21 4 0,37 for fancy. Grain... Bales !Mu bush Glob Wheat at sl.kfr, 1,000.10 Core, from depot, at Ile lffay...2.alee I loads from city scales at affelai P ton- Beselmirkseat Plots? :Web 40 sacks, from stare, al $1,90 IS 100 ms liugaik...Eiales 12 lohtts N. U at 9%00 1 4c. M lb. Molasses... Sales Ibis. i D. at tiLkiptac ki ph Coffee. Aisles 38 sack, Rio at 123i40rse ti lb Ries Sales s bole. pnffie, u &SP- 'l l lb- Dried Fruit... dales 120 bush Apples. at $ll4l VI busheL; Apples—Bales 80 bias. pnme at 113.00. Britter..J3siles 4 bbla Roll at 17c 'ft lb. Cheese... Sales 4.8 boxes W R. at 10c- flb Lard...Balos 1 Okapi. No. 1 at llc. p Beams... Hales 40 bush. small white at $1,12 P bush, from atom Cranbeirripa...l3alos a bbla al slt, from atom 011..-Nalea 12 bbla Lard No.l at 00c. Ift gal. Brooms... Bales 60 dos. al t245,@8,00. Whisky-Ades 47 bbls lioataied, at 26@27c la gal Philadelphia Market. Pintannems. January 13.—Bustneas continues ex tremely dull in all departments and in perfect unison with the weather, dark and gloomy. There is a fair de mand for Cloverseed, and further sales of 30400 bosh were made at $5,121.405,27% fl 64 the for fair and good quality, and $5 for Warier, 200 gss recleaned sold from second hands on private terma. Timothy is scarce.— thasseed is in demand at Milkl„&l. Flour market is quiet miles of superfine at $4,500:i5,15, the latter rate for Lancaster county; 200 ides extra at $5,75(06,87!4 and fancy $7,25. Rye Flour is held at $4,25 and Corn Meal at $3,76, but there in either. There is not much Wheat offering and not much inquiry; sales 2400 bush fair and prime rod at 21,3411,36 In store; no sales of white. A small lot of Penns Rye brought Mo. Corn is dull brit prices are unchanged; sales 1230 bush prime dry new yellow at 70c in the cars. Oats are less active and prices hardly maintained; sales 1000 bush Penns at 415 c part delivered. But little doing in Provisions. sales 200 bbla Mesa Pork at 317,00. 50 tierces Lard at 11e and asi kei , at 12c on time Whisky dull; sales of Ohio bbls at 26 77c which.= P .is t deli= do at 254@a1c.; idols at' 1425c; and drudge at 24c. Philadelphia Sleek Markel. PBOADZI.POIII., January 12—Stocks were again very heavy this morning, and for the fancies with 01/6 or two exceptions the tendency was downward. The bettor class of securities are beginning to Mel the etlect of a stringent money market and are less firm. State loans if anything were a shade lower. Reading Railroad' opened at an advance of over the lowest quotation of yesterday, bot at the close fell oft. The proposition to close the transfer books in New York and Boston is the subject. of much discussion, and if consummated it is thought it will have a depressing effect upon the stock, while it will materially curtail the speculative move ments in these cities. Elmira Railroad second mort gage bonds are attracting more attention, and sold free ly at 11. The beat bliffor the first mortgage bonds was 82 Catawissa Railroad first mortgage bonds were offer ed at 83, and the chattels at 74. Passenger Railway sharee•are unchanged. There is en active inquiry for money on the street ati%Otiftlf emit. for class paper, and 1141 cent. for good names. Renewed and suspend ed paper is generally rejected. New York Market. New Year. January 12.—Flour--The market is firm; aides at $6,20®5,25 for superfine, $5,30Q15,40 for etbra,and 0,0604,80 for Ohio. Rye Flour and Corn Meal dull and unchanged.. Buckwheat Flour 'AUL Wheat steady; safes 127300 bush Milwaukee cull litt4slB delivered.— Rye is quiet at 89690 c. Barley quiet. Corn is in better demand at 8441190 c for new white and yellow. Oats steady at 46i 44a Pork quiet and unchanged; sales 280 bbls, at $10,L20115,25 for mesa and $ll,OB 4 for p rime. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats are dull at e tc for shoulders, and 4159549 c for hams; Dressed hogs are firm at 6 , , , ..‘46 , 4; for western and 7c for city. Butter in fair request, at 124017 c for Ohio, and 14124 c for State.— Bacon steady; sales 100 boxes Cumberland middles at ktic,, and 60 do city abort olear at is%c. rotton quiet, with sides at 11c for tiplantr tdiddllng. Whisky firmer at 740260, chiefly the latter price. R. T. KENNEDY W. 8. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, K. T. 'KENNEDY & WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. PI OUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANI.IFACFEHIH4D AND DELIVERED IN YiTTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. au7:lydiw TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY VIEW PREMIUM AWARDED BY TUE STATE FAIR TO GRAFF & CO. FOR WE MST IS li r CO Iter IEI Sl_ 9 For the beet Range for families, and best Wood Mot Stove. Diploma for best Land _ry Stove. Also op hand, a large assartraettt et Ideatieg mares, Pbtin and ' Film Onto Fronts, Fenders, Bad and Dog Irons , Sugar Rob. See, Tea Kettles, Wagon Roses, Hollow-Ware, ORAFIF 00., No. nta Liberty street, 102 At the head of Wood street. Gilt 1 ;4 3 4W 11,Arf, HATS, 44. ibM 10. Sla Pl4l l2 lt i t atm T o be found at - usowmret, .11:111.A:4 ‘i 11 rtfth• 91/e g of t.• Pinuoaa. JEW", Ala P noir ode .4 oda .11.- JOHNSON 8r: TE.LEC t,Aß,MtiOE.,w,*4cEits, PHILAOHLPHIA*4 Exclitgivolleipatches To MP: it4ll(.lr- PIIVSBU OS POST. By At Waal Telegrit W. THE LAWRENCE A , it 3 i Vet 11B8TANT11,-BYMPLITY for therPBRERS. Alabama 2Damaaratic State CatOreation THE PRESIDENT AND THH U: AGRICEL- 4 Tails SOCIETY. j, Huntington County 'for Bilsalciautige JOHN BELL A 8 A UNION CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. CONGRESSIONAL INTE I4I GENCE LANCASTER DENOCATIC CO. 1:1;16MT1011. PENNSYLVANIA LEGIFATURE. Sant EiLaL Arrival of the Tennessee wily' 11120,000 THIRTY-SIXTH COR*RESS. Left Over. 18 30.11. 27 vi 21, 4 11 4 to 3 . '2 Free Negroes Banished froni Death of Rey. Dr. Ryder, of Philadelphia. WASHINGTON CITY, JUL i2. , - 141INATIS.- A communication was received from the Secre tary of the Treasury, in reply to a resolution of the Senate calling fur information as to the unexpended balance of the amount appropria ted under the treaty of thutdaloupe Hidalgo to pay the claims of American citizens. The bal ance is stated at something over $llOOO. Or dered to be printed. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, introduced. a bill f ,, r the better organir.ation of the . army. Re ferred. House. —There was but a slim littendance of members on the opening of the House. A call of the House was ordered. Mr. Sherman desired to call attention to the remarks of Mr. Houston, of Alabama, yester day reported in the (Oiebe, to the following ef fect I do not moan to say that those gen tlemen, MeeArs. Adarinand Clarki will vote for the Deloocratic candidate, but I hive no doubt that they will. They will, I treat, return to their first love and calm' the agitation of the -country-,--andosavieebe-Hodseetrodrthe terming, withering curse and shame of putting in the Speaker's chair the gentleman from Ohio " Mr. Sherman inquired whether Mr. Houston designed to reflect upon him personally or po litically. Mr. Houston replied that he would have sup posed the gentleman would not really have propounded this question to him , for there could be no doubt as LO the proper construction of the language. He did not suppose that any gentleman thought he meant or intended a personal application. The gentleman had boon charged with having endorsed the seutimenta of the Helper's book, and never disavowed its doctrines. The gentleman from Uhio had en dorsed doctrines of a most treasonable end in famous character, and while he made a state ment which some of his friends said was a dis- avowal, yet he (Mr. Houston) contended that it was not a fair and candid disavowal of the doctrinescpntained in the Helper book. In stead of sating he did not know what was in that book he ought to have diesvowod its trea sonable and infamous doctrines. This did not relieve the gentleman from having endorsed the doctrines of that book, and until he shall relieve himself in a manly manner, which be has been called upon to do, he ( Mr. Houston) would say to Mr. Sherman that he was sub-. ject, politically, to 119 remarks that he (Mr. Houston) had made. ' -.....5." HAlittltißUini, January 12.—Hoinift —The members from Philadelphia presented eighteen petitions in favor of an extra appropriation for the Training tichool at Media. Mr. Strong, From Ridgeway, presented a pe tition for a law to regulate the assessment of taxes, and the sale of real estate for taxes and municipal claims. Numerous petitions of a local character were iresented. Mr. O'Neill offered a resolution to print ex tra copies of important bills relative to the city of Philadelphia. It was discussed and agreed to. Twelve o'clock was set apart to draw a com mittee on the contested election case of James Donnelly, trom the 14th district. Messrs. Green, Pennell, M'eurdy,. Acker, Wilson, Abbott, Ellmaker, Coulter and Barnsley were selected as the committee. - - - - Mr. Strong read a bill containing a supple ment to an act incorporating the South Weat ern Market Company. Mr. Abbott read a bill containing a further -supplement to provide for the better regulation of building. Also, to incorporate the Union Hose Company. Mr. O'Neill read a bill to amend the exemp tion law. -, Mr. Strong read a bill reducing the capital Atha Howard Insurance Company. Nothing further of importance was trans acted. \ The ctsicus for nominating a State Treasugstr meets to-ntorrow. S6NATE.—B ain place. Mr. Yardley read a bill relative to the bor ough of New Hope, Bucks county ; also to change the time of the. annual meeting and election of the Hirtsville s aud Centreville Turn pike Road Company. Mr. Parker read a bill , to incorporate the Home Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Mr. Smith read a bill 'to incorporate the America and India Commercial Company ; also a supplement to an act incorporating the Howard Fire and Marine Itisurance Company. It was taken up and discussed some time and referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. 'Ketchum read a bill to enable the (i}oldsboro Leather Manufacturing Company,of NewYork,to bold lands in this State. Adopted. The House bill allowing the managers of the Continental Hotel to issue bonds, passed. The resolution relative 'to the organization of Congress was taken up and discussed. The Senate refused to adjourn at the regular hour, one o'clock, and are still in session. The Senate was iu session till half past three o'clock. Am animated debate took place on thereport of the committee, endorsiug the course of the Congressmen of this Statat- F.. MEMO DlsPosition tbe flea 11Pd10.., UNION UMW, AT BANGOR, WORE FROM BUENOS AtBES. EROM MEXIIOO.O. in Specie A BOW IN CONGuirdps. EXECUTION AT NEWAR X. 74. &C., ; &C &c., &c.. HtrxviiveDox, Pa., JanUary 12.—The Dem ocratic County Convention met here last night, Jacob Cromwell, Administration Democrat, was elected State delegate, and instructed to support the choice of Breckenridge delegates to the Charleston Convention. A resolution for Jacob , Fry for Governor .was lost.. The Hckll. Wi P. Schell, of Bedfordt, was chosen Senatos rial delegate. if4 t .441,1:xi 1 / 2. January .12 -4tlie bill banishing kdrm4.kte it tqp, 00 4* - iumAg:tbe alumna-. 41 " th :ti l a . • tifgh ~ i l i t ".ti f l 3ll4Y _. i i i - j i VI • . til . : 2 . .,1' 0'4;1 - 7 tie ,4,!„ BOSTON, January i2.—The sympathy for the sufferers of the Lawrence massacre is ail nerve. ding, and here eignmes an active form. The private subscriptions for their benefit already reach $20,000. At the meeting, yesterday, of the New &g -land Society of ..Memulacturers and Mechanic Arts, it was voted to tilsrmse with the annual dinner, and to appropriate the money , to the relief of the Lawrence suffiftera Tile member ' s also made Up on" thesspOt'an additional, pu'rs e of five thousand dollars. Thu followlnto list . of the ki Wcaindedlihd'inissing b' the. fall and conflagration Ofibili'Penibertpn 'Mills, at Lawrence, Mses.„on litbisday evening DEAD AND Ittniatzlo.-LJohn McDonnell, Mary Me Donnell; 'Joh n Dearborn, Bridget Ryan, Margaret.. Sullivan; Morris - Palmer, overseer: g,llen Colbert, Ellen Roach, Hannah Shay, Bridge( 'Loughley, Margaret Foley, Bernard Flalifleld, Bridget Sullivan, Catharine Callaghan; Annie Shay, .Eliza Orr, Michael, O'Brien, 'Peter Callaghan, Mrs. Job Jettiett, Dennis. Leonard, Margaret Hamilton, Hannah Mullenaz, Joanna Cronan, Martha Hugliii„i Ann' Manning, William Keith, Patrick - Cel-! to hal!, Margaret Mc:Catin, Ittarpret Yosley, PqatiariL Meldgly, Hannah - MbKeis, Michael Sweeney, Margaret Falland, int% Kdberts., Owen Nash, Matthew C. Ityan, Bridget 'Rt der, Bridget Riley, Kitty Clark, Alice Mur phy, William Metcalf, Thomas Nicel, Samuel . Koff, Jeremiah O'llern, John - McNabb, Martin ; ttgbes, John 'Hughes, Garrett Sweeney; Ellen ; •Itatt, Cittierine Conners, Dora Ryan, A. F.:Martin, Mary Jewett, Kate Maroney, Mary Snlitlf, Bridget Dougherty,"Augusta Ashworth, Sampson, Abby Pottle, Harry York, Margaret Fearless, William Jordan, Margaret Onleman, Mary Ryan, Mary Griffin,' ie Town, Alice Cutting. L. F. Brough, Elizabeth Kimball, Patrick Connor, Ellen Connor, Wm. Cram, Ira G. Locke, John #i Allen, Bridget Kelley, Lorinda Gimson, William Packard, John Huse, Martin Huse, Catharine Conner, Cora Blokes. 41111111 , 0- WAS 111 ki (au X , January 12-2 o'clock P. N. A. most disgraceful scene has just occurred on the floor of the House, of bad names, bad language, bad temper and personal excitement, if not direct collision.. The clerk and orderly members called for the interposition of the Sergeant-at-Arms, who appeared with mace in hand, and finally restored partial order. 'The difficulty arose out of a struggle for the floor, off' fhe part of serttral members. There - were a number of claimants, and angry feeling and general disorder was the consequence. [SECOND DIESI`ATCH.] The attempt to restore order was partial and usutporary only, and a worse excitement fol lowed the first disturbance, and the anarchy and excitement at this time is intense. A. re volver dropped from the pocket of one of the members, and was picked up. Mr. Harris, American. of Maryland, got the floor and begged that order might be restored to the House and personal collisions and ill feelings stopped. He could not be heard for the excitement. The difficulty started between H. K. Clark, of Now York, and Haskins, of Westchester, the last of whom has been voting for Sherman and acting as the friend of Forney, under the ar rangement that, one should be Speaker and the other Clerk of the House. Id.r. Clark has voted steadily against Sherman and has been opposed to his colleague for giving over to the Repub licans under this arrangement. They have not voted or acted together for the past the weeks, or 4/ IWO the Organ EitttiOn. TH llt D L6BPATCH A new euieute is expected, and may occur at any moment. Mr. Keitt, of S. C., got Min gled up in the excitement, and has passed u nob' to Mr Baskin, growing out of the excite ment Mr. Conkling, of New York, has also paasesi a note to Mr. Barksdale, of Mississip The scenes upon tho floor hive beeiiCtifa..... by crowded galleties, and have caused the most intense excitement in and about the Cap itol. I S l Oll RTH DESPATCH.] Explanations have been made to the House by Messrs. Raskin and Clark, with whom the first difficulties arose, and there is hope now that order will soon be restored to the Capitol . [FIFTH DEEP ATCEI. Complete peace now reigns upon the surface. The origin.of the disturbance was an accusation from Haskins that at the caucus of anti-Le compton Democrats, in Philadelphia, before coining to Washington, Clark had agreed to vote for Sherman. Mr. Clark at once inter rupted him, and denounced the statement. Raskin was prevented from proceeding, when the excitement became general and the row occurred. PHILADEI Pill A., January 12.—This morn ing, at half past ten o'clock, at the Episcopal mansion attached to St. Joseph's Church, died, of inflammation of the towels, the Rev. pr. Ryder, S. J. His death was moat unexpected, and is much regretted by his large concourse of friends and admirers. His body will be laid out in St. Joseph's Church to-morrow af ternoon, and the burial service will take place on Saturday morning. This forenoon the body of an unknown white woman was found frozen in the floating ice in the Schuylkill, below Chestnut street. Jeremiah Kavanaugh died yesterday, at his residence in Muntcalm street, below Catharine. The deceased served in the Mexican war as a member of company H., second regiment of artillery. NEW ORLHANR, January 1 L —The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the Bth inst., with $20.080 in specie, arrived here to-day. The sloop-of•war Savannah sailed for Pensa cola on the sth inst. The Brooklyn was at Vera Cruz, and the Saratoga at Sitcrilleios. Miranion has taken several places on the Pa cific, but' on his return to the capital, the Lib erals recaptured them. The Paeayune's cor respondent says• the Presidents' views expres sed in his message on our intervention with Mexican affairs, were well received , by the Liberals. It waa reported that the British Minister in. tends removing his embassy to Vera Cruz and recognizing the Juarez government. MONTOOMIRY, Alabama, January 11.-9 O'clock r. M.—On the Democratic State Con vention .re-assembling this evening, the com mittee on organization recommended the selec tioh of F. S. Lynn as permanent President, Henry D. Smith and others, Vice Presidents, M. Van Hoose and others, Secretaries. .The nominations being confirmed by the Conven tion, Mr. Lyon, on taking the Chair, made a strong Southern-rights speech. Ex-Senator Yancy made a tremendous speech before the committee on credentials, and it is believed that the Southern-rights wing of the Democ racy control the Convention. Messrs. Holland and Scott followed in similar speeches, and the convention still remain& in session. Ls.waxxcit, RA& ~ winery 12.—Most of the dead at the City Hall have been recognized and removed. Others, in which almost all resemblance to huma-ity has been obliterated, have been placed in boxes to await recogni tion, if possible. Letters and despatches are being constantly - received from the friends of those recently employed in the mills, enquiring after their fate. Expressions of the deepest sympathy, and generous tokens of compassion, are plentiful. WA.swincrron, January 12.—The President attended the meeting of the :United States Ag ricultural Society, to. receive his diploma as an honorary member of that association. The President of the Society, in delivering it, said that it was a strange coincidence that every President of the United States had either been called from the plough, like Cinoinnatus, or else retired to it at the expiration of his term of oft*, President Buchanan, in his reply, spoke of his taste for agricultural purtiuite, though he had bad but little 9porttinity 'indulge in them. He paid lit,gti tribute to' the patriotic worth' f the tillers of the *soil, and anticipated with pleasure . his return to Wheatland, in less than eighteen months to' enjoy •the indepen dence and quiet of A rural life. The speech was frequently interrupted by applause. • 12 The, opigelitien' LOUayP.LE, January Vertigivil "ncniiiktt4ilhe'Ra: 3-4) ,meixibers ctf the A t . .7 43 1 9 1 ., li g-e.- 11 as , I ra* mthidititsethirptedgeugyo 0110111111 NXWARK., N. J., January 12.—Patrick Maude, who was sentenced to death on the 14th of October, for the-murder of his sister in May last, was executed in the jilt' biiilding to-day, on the same scaffold that J Ma hon was executed, just one year ago. The con demned was hrouFht out. and spoke for half an hour. It was In part . incoherent. 13e con cluded by a brief and ebrititt peity4 to Gdd to. Itave.mercy end pity awhim, andpatithe same time,. visit, all ibis,. reslaacbus aPnlkaggil caliihg them l the app.:eye of his mbfeyies." At 11:45 o'ClOck he was swung Off, and withlmit a slightifruggle. Aftet hanging, about half an•hoar the'body 'was let dottm and' deiivered,tollis wife. _ 11 13. Anooit, January 11.--The Haien meeting; yesterday Aves-liirgely attended, the,galleries !of the Hall being crowded with ladies., Hon ; J.i W. Hathaway presided. Speeches were iiiMdcr' by the Hon. George E6ant, • anti letterk in unison with the objects of the meeting,} fromithe Iron Edward BV.afeti..Franiclin „Pierce and Ahoy, digtinguished, gentlemen. Arongs! Union and cOiiiiervatit4 roMlutiOns wbreleatealL Naw :YORK, January . .l2.--Advices Itiontevideo,to,Novernher 15th, confirm the in' telligenee previously reCeivei of the treatY'oll Ifeace between` Buenos` Ayres and thb Argen 'tine Confederacy. The treaty bad been pt.tii t l fled by the Buenos Alrimn government and steamer deseatched - from Montivided ii - ocity the contending fleets of the cessatidit Of h6Stili, ties. LANCASTER, Pa., January 12:-LTlie Dent° , cratic County Convention met yesterday,' and was fully attended, fifty-districts being repre sented out of the fi fty-three. The resolutions, which .were adopted unanimously, hilly en:. dorm 'the policy of the' national adthimstra tion. Col...JOhn -Rankin, Dr. A. S. Bare, ,H M. North, Dr. K. Raub and W. T. M'Phail were elected delegates to the Reading •State Conventiiin. The delegates were unanimously instructed to vote for Hon. George:t3anderson, of Lancas;• r, for Governor. RAILROAD 'AND RIVER MATTERS. •• _ Departure and Aorrlgral of Passenger: Trading. POtebarifit, Fore Wdyne and GYeieaspo Railroad (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh;)' Leases. Arrived. Mail and r:tyrors Tann 1:50 A. M, F. . ix press Train 1:467. M. TA": (From PecTeral Street Station, Allegheny, for New Brighton and Way Stations.) Leave*. Arrives. ...... ....___ SAO A. M. 50.15 A. N. 4:40P. M. 2:10 P. M. • Pennsylvania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) • Leaves. Arrives.' .„..4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M. 5:50 A.' M. 1:15 A. M. 260 A. N. 1:45 A. M. First Second Train Express Tram Mxl" ?ant Line, 3O P. M. 1L( A. I* r.it Turtle Creek " _....11.20 A. M. 6:50 A. &world " " --...4.135 P. M. 1:10 . 1". Third " " P. M. ale P. .1 Pitcrburgh and anlllealtili . 4 kauroed. • (From Liberty and Grant streets.) I '1 Leaven. Arrives.! .- 7:00 A. M. &lb Pi M - 1 3:45 P. M. 8:45 Mail Train. pres, Train. Stage of Water. Thirteen feet water in the channel . Brnft RIVSREt are'high and still rising. The' Allegheny is running fifteen feet high, very swift end putting out me raptdly. ~In the Monongahela there is thirteen net. water in the channel and still rising. COAL Bo.Ara.—The sudden rise it the 00- ongeheis has brought to thti' several boats laden with coal, winch are starting off for .Louisville ant) New irloiuts as fast as they can get through the locks. A fen pair got off yesterday, and quite a number will go out 1..-day. WREcKm.•:---A dual boat belonging to :qr. Robbins, came over the Ann yesterday, and, aril, ing agsinnt a pier of ho Birmingham bndge; was w. ncg ed. At low watertbe coal ma be recovered. J boo ;late- ivaull tot the Roehemer, has taken charge of the Sir Wilh!im allnee, and will leave for At Lodie shottlr FA y rrrY Couwiy RAILROAD.—At a me - tag of the Mulckho4ere of the Fayette Conoty-Rsulread on Monday Last, the following:officers were elected r President—Hon. N. Ewing_ Lerectors—Hon- Samnel Gilmore, James Veach, A. Patterson. Esq_ Major Jacob Murphy,• Henry Gaddis. Robt. flogsett, Redding Buntine. E. B.. Dawson, E. laser Wiggins, John H. M'Clelland, Wm. Beeson., Dr. Smith Fuller. E BEITSBUIO. AND CRF.SSON RAILROAD 00 1 — At the annual election for President sod Directors, held at the office of theilDompany on the 9th ittst, the fol lowing gentlemen were cnosed : Presolent—Thomas Collins. ! Directors—Edward Roberta. Abel Lloyd. Matthew{ M. Adams. Robt. Danis, Anginqine Durbin. A. A. Balker, Johnsum Moore, Geo. J.. Rodgers, Richard Jooesi Jr. piward Shoemaker, John Williams, Jae. S. Clark. WBArßitit OF TEARS }lave elapsed gmp, the introduction of DRA. - .HOSTETTER'S CELIMBRAT, TE D BITTERS to the . The prejudices existng in the minds of many persona, againat what are den tn.' mated patent medicines, at ftratgreatly retarded Its Sale; but as its virtues and merits became knoWn, barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the Aen*nd increased so rapidly, that in a few years scarcely tOril : ge existed in the United States. in which the aft/tiled had not experienced the benefits arising from Meuse of the "Bitters," and at the present day there are t 4 be found IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, vouchers fur the great merits of the article. No greater curd for Dyspepsia can be found. Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. MOBTETTER a . Manufacturers and Proprietors, .a 9 No. 5S Water. and 68 FYout stree HAVING TAKEN THE BUSiNFAS,OF my late husband, Jacob lireollister, I will entry It ou in all its various branches, at the old established stand, No. 25 Fifth street, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the former patronage. m LA. gixtrei.niTF,R. MRS. JACOB WOOLLIBTER, crummy's AND Divan. CIGAR, MANUFACTUREE,.; And dealer in all kinds of TOBACCO, SNUFF and Cl- GARS, No. i 35 FIFTH ST., Pittsburgh, keeps constantly on hand a large supply of all the various brands-of 124, PORTED CIGARS. jablaw MARBLE! MARBLE ! I J 011111 311)CALittf-0 9►B ► auxurol sicamtokor MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES Enclosures, Posts, &0., PLASTER PARIS,, HYDRAULIOCIEIVIENT, NO, 888 LIBERTY STREET. titifitOAD SPIKE COMPANY Joe. Dilworth, - D. W.V. Bidwell, (Successors to Porter, Rolfe d dumtt,) PLAWITMOTIIIMBEI or RAILROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS AND BOAT BP.7,HF . Coe. of Water at- and OhieLrry jrAkly , rzrramimesj.e: i w. mum= csanwlow. & SON, COMBIISSIOII MEEK ANTS, DEALERS IN PAPER AND .RACE. ' end Agents for Mie sale nt Mahoning Fire Brick and Pot (Bay, Nos. It 9 main Wood St.,t near Sixth, PiUsburg4. Jo-Wrapping Paper at Manufacturers' Prices. dinth d for rags. 17:171 INg Gm SALE of • Fall GRAND CLI and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES '1 tm.Gooda marked down 10 to 20 per Cent . : Give me a call at thb CHEAP OASH STOEE OP • JOS. U. 808/4AM), ja7 tlB Market, second aoor from Mb street. L. C. HEPBURN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, OFFICE WITH H. HEPBURN, . • • No. 90 teourth. altflact. naTXAI3 PEESEN , . . - MORE SUITARU. , gOR A W' RAT ,7 tlten a fi ne ß m i r od..;.A phoiCtl ill , tl} - 3 31 6 a , Y 05.M, ' o i r v i t i neat RUG? '• s c 4 tlse Wri r ,: n l i re likely to add'Pa!le.c°;:fixEati2ginjAZLlON.ot a..g00-,: Ora than *lush .9 e ' v.eRPET allor t t#ileli, togiither with ag carte . of USE ~. _ ....,.. . , i . ArOIPIPIPIOLG GP; • • -• • ' ''' ' ''' . f o ib4a k ' 4 Ole OLP will be idol at. ippr , Vata.. .. .. tl -, .. 'A r , liVEROOhIB 0 ~... _ • - giar" " - - - - itreetaittabareth 1TR11 . 1 77• • -- 11 1 8. 41 .1.P9 ' C tad ll o4et eilitaiitindloteatetClei • • assfqrA t cwass. • ,i , : . '.: , 7;" :7 i o tit h , , ' . 4 w:tfum. , ~:.. , ,r.~..Hrxcs+~ e_^c~L:v~E:.t.r~.o-sar~ek~s»•Fs~xß 415 if, 2 "4 ; 4'l, .i T.T. . :.:_..j z i ; . !,:f.i).Lit i.4.;.“11.1%. .1 . fl ,1I 1:;; ').,t,,, ;,11 , -sitl' 4,1 tc,.---,•, tibiß cn W.L."11M mi.43.4 VI 14:6 t;. xln ,P,51,01A3 TNTtvwx-neaa.kav-..4t1.41 to' Assbuilbloopti • NO. 1. 'moottentoimlon,-Limintoo, CAPITAL.SOMINS,OI:OO PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLE 2179441-11k011 ANNUAL REVENUVIrt . the y YR Tins compArp.mtstmEsA43•Amir • Loasiur of Prope.ry. waa of ..enutzo , aret2 In al) aaaea,-ba`ife4Ptipotfithcf chatseter ork!kittolgur, oficupout, andthomotihs of tfiosfigt. Lfissesictortl y piusbOM&Oid ofitholltrraforefitle Lolickixli:cA , • mmos.thoof t o4Mkfittilt '-t --deiphia for pa tof Oisi cos icrusiscutur flid — TlilidlAda lamaalSTCaft 00,314 Wood, atreatr:-_‘ 'jiaitiNfatr--P,O;;118-NriofPftIMA 0, 1- 01 -t" .;-. BroWa:al-frkVicigSraOattr t Y.P f is 4 4'l4 D. Gre & Avo - oa • •• jliViri6WElkoyloo;4764-M l / 4 , 04 strpo - 1116 James lleCautliess & Co n :NIS-Wood filmset, Nfrailik Co, 05 Wcierhhteir, 6 4'! 4 . - os. Wocciwel . .AtirearD364o4 - 8r.W004440tt1;;' ; 12 Burchfield Co., Fourth arid basket e " firCuudlucc, Means & Co.,WoodVA La maufaiotosi - George t, sur,ealu e Mown : h .1 1 .232.11 t streok; ' ' 2 400k 1 0- 12 0 . AVOlufallema r. I* , Front trod oOrs eets Marlait dreft;t47.l.l igunesktrahortknetilip-#yegt jegid i arik4 .- Yo “.-1 4:4.9..MdostrAT-!1 ORVATaWESTIPZ*4..4I , 3 OF F I CE etrebet'W*6ll44:l4 6'wAtith , PETU,A.L. • .1 ' • 'A :2 STAlMMlEAtt*liithk•Aie hilt! Daerhu—•Paid in apftat9=te47 •............. „ ASSETS, Ytta , LW. C.ollitiztitithd .4.112,679 - Sr In hand4WCASe r att. 4 44Q4l•••• o * 6lill - 41 pr.% :Real RatattitaikaahrthbAtpXtenV4 •••• , -o t•-•14 5 0956 0 ° Bonds and Mortgaites•--hearrog, six arid nevelt , per calk. . 00 ,Debta, dit.titte C o P,tPtuM•WßlLAritrecti.--1 . 17 8 1. 748 81 Stock—Par valve • • -" 40'00 raceirahlettor loans, nakyet matured.; 43 . All othar oo arts 11l 6; , 2 LIAHID2TI -- •••"""•••* - 71 , ..; 111 l •ore*C-:o • tiW th Losass—Atastedolt/tiet 7, " wligsted- ''''' All 0111er 7 A 6 67 M ain114 4 4, -' 1 . ,. " - tiiitg,9ol7o • 0 . 11 .Y4':f.1 AgTPDOnr..,„ wattenitOmsbifigh. LirritritukAftertOrAltt N0.,49 ti.g4NOTAIREETc Oispoittethli tliailteps VAIr 1%;I: KINTOOV V V Moo - eitheillOrpsdintfir4liniugromv.nry. fdelMnPtlonWProritY,A. 6l o, 6l ' , - 8 !` /. ,"9 13 1V" .° rates of premium. , ROBERT P. KING Pree pelt s-a M. W. ,EtAlalk; I Vice Praire:zit, Clvir • Barn), E. R. Cope, . E. B. English, • P. B. Savory, . 1 , . e.P C. Sherman, r ig& Cliiitoii; S.:J. Magargee, ' E.MirliO4': F. Buzimuiug, Sectetpry. ' J. 11:COPPIltligtitte"" • Corner-AhNlialsiA..,*(tAte AT T.l OF PITTSBURG* . OFFIGTC. No. 37 FlA4l,l4rPitt flank Block. CF,' AGAINST A A;,lllDk," OF R AHD MAHINH ASKS.. C J0NE24,.. President; JOHN XeCOHD,:Yiee President; D. M. BOOS, Secretary Capt. WILLIAM Dzasi.Denevent-- Drasortins— 'JO) cactiii6;:rfarigegrits, Capt. K. C. Gray, Um A. WHion;H:V.Fairittstodle;matit D. McCord, Isnavia.tPehnpekt.Bakatßerltlagi CapOTth. Dean, Thos. M. Here, Hpbt. H. Avis. xxv , SI STATE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF TNCORPORATEu -181 g; ORARTERIiER- X PETUAL. 1. • Cash Capital; - $l 4 OOOOOO. Sarplus,lrdy 1; IS* 4 41,030428 80. loaseg.attiootted tUtiVr'IIOCIVITHEr"Fri.S. jaP O urea rENTAND 's.4"ist NAVIGATION, at stillborn' rates and rulas aitaolyanoy and fair profit wilt pomt. sibbelimii w. No-fis,F9ftb-E1i.m.*Mik12,50.." THE-ENTERPRISEINSURANCRCO. OF PHILADELLi_ winTIL f' , rNSURES-AGAINEIT.LOSS_ORDAMAGE at hy Ftre BUildAga4lBl4 . 47 : F ` le " at reaionable'rates gemium. •." Dotscrola.-«-F,BatobArs4ftainWaatabpicoe„ot Wm. 15r.N.50 a-Co.;Nalhro Nielaer;Spo.lClA.tatO4piAtwocxi. White aCcp.;l3eiijAtTrodiokotTredialt4SWkes* , Co.; Henry Whatioa; ,nortliecal.L..DaraomGeoati Stewart, of Stewsit Jr Bro. Jbtiri-H7l3iowiWiit-Joldellt Brown & Co; a. A.. Fahn9o9o)PPLA.4l l l2 4oo4 ,l os44orew D. Cash; J. L:"* , anger, of ei Ettinger., - - IPPE.A.TOILVORDSTARR,TrIagteat. CHANIOI'W. CO-X 4 Bearbbig•- Prettaitsisit Batizeiokol.-AtiaAJolrbeseCci* : Nonter ac Co.,Thorpos M. ampealt• Rill±L. l 4 PsAmitllen Kramei, Esq., Wilson, y Co., wawa; Payne & Co., Bailepi r 3 l eown iLitak(Oonakpeland:i Co., James It Co., W. B. Larly & Co. MO. Salina:eV di5 , 450; , 4041 NP•6V.4.W40:41- JOHN r. LOGOT H at:HAWS R E .N0...52.-W.Oad:Nreetik` Ppm Doors 40911,1+ fA.,01401..40t i 0, • • 162/itm • • . . . 0 EL Bann,Lit9 of 4 ,,e, 91c . r ..k"i-fro..„Rt g h :OE9AMAYAgACW -COIISSONRCRI . S ~1 0 5 tOtM s r PIG ilium, , - P I . OO P-4-40-C'” x9,S*NO44OIIPftWIPJFiIikUIiP: fl&Orb & Co.,,rittaboret,l4trings ton, C. tent ikiCto.,L7t , W.llArshefilon:gi Limas - ter, flo .. Enptpu c&i . perq% .14nAppfm. F otyan, Gardner & Co.„ Hollnlaysburg,Pa. logow THE /o. o s 0- TV)latta , No. 25,6 Liberti gtFeet ANK . OF..D.LSC9II,Nry, AX.,CWGE apicalAND DEPOT IT. stdeic - - . 1 Owl"' iteprelielowc‘ini:tr.,,..4,4•44R4 ooo fr4ir•B 7 *lT-sozpass aiy! lox (iold, Silver, Pail Funds, and tOrxianeiriealved on =-ALL MONEYBollimed tciremMAlliei"A .9fie• • nue, WILL AII•AW 1aT17•44 4 4- Ex c. AfS On'ttietEsatei'n addVegtarthilnetenintly • 8:mob in an038;40 tit t ,0011,3 0 0 1 1 koWeillran • ib." principal cities to tale ;Ikea States and" thO'Canadaa and PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED nzoany do sired point, .on..day.p.f. ipaturity. . Ale DlSlarbas: ±3ohn•licbihnitd,lirairtofiliAlibilleath, Geo. 8. Head, WilkarraieN3Th Itaini*Cekt gong M'Ccillough; Robert a .E.,NTONERarasiderrt. ng2Altia )t, C. SCHMERTZ, cashier. Tinggi*Awriwiim STONE-- *ALTER' PIPES 'imijiiikrb in) thiClNcil PrieesAknitTvteivr to Thirty Cti. Or Foot. ROCHESTERIEAM;r STARCH, HENRY muss, FHRTARMiIICVARRIFIIHN MERCHANT, Asap mil:atm" v suss, ix FISH, NE.W CARE, COW air LANE L AND , OIII OI T4 7-4, ' '-A-IMEGI&NY Dcalip eIeISTANVEr'Di s r SI3 DIND , • ' ; .4 'IA.RGE ptip.. 2 ,cl9 l l 4 so.PialiTts,, ,, VAßNlSH , E BrilflitlfDt3, and a soli:tet waort.- ment of PER2 4I I72CEIRIZIEL 411 , 00Logicaliaarrttwt4PME - P IEDIC/NR3 * 'ft( n.tall"-PtiNif i k irS rra 2 / 1 " -4..--w Od ixtFAßAßoposanew pool _4.6 0 1 4 110 fariive l artgarease, for 11110400:#1 , P4 1 RIMPrtitiPULINB. IMEMN= =NM ESE ~. ~.. ~ _~~.. :c .:r. r; ~~~r~ ti 4.~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers