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' .. - • '''' - - ~. - ~ i ~-`,...,'• , . ~. . *- • a.' .I.i .... ~, 4",,,, c r. - 1.1'.. - 'i • - i• 6 fi v l;i6 4 if 1". Ir.; It ot' - ^l'''. ',..r.7 4..1if*:, , t';# .. .r.: t !.i ", •,, • *L • ~' , . • i-147:f44.**41_cii. 4 1 ! 2 a " . .,,M i ..; , a ' :. ,„ O ,H W7t4Pl 4V't",..tz,P44 01'. sly4t. r4i4,41t, A°, -. -..' 4,..-, ,A4l'o .• 44 ' i , otft' 4 :. v. 4-Te i te 4'. . A-4,-;,,,,,•4k. - ...e.,..v.; leg MEI " t I, 0 . .... jy» s ~ : ' JAMBS P. SAFtB. pciroit AND PRO! 44' notherii jer feat, ittieuf in ad vance. Weeldy, aingAri etiptrotui Two Dol. lam per year; initlbilis of fire, One Dollar The.Grend Jury, which has been is session Weeks, havleg'Bre business , btn,aoVbefore" them; rose yesterda y ma - ,Xtlin liiiiientreent to the ' Court : the flo.norablo the Judges of the Quarter theiktna:Ofitbri POCIO. of Allegheny county, of December Session, lAnd. • l'ir,qtatitt Jury 3 of, Allegheny county for at a trilt i iiknild'respektnitY make thelol lowing presentment: During a session of three weeks, rendered somewhatlol=4*h°44. l ßenity of otgaining wituessestiaiiittiffnuiner chnsideretion tarp hundred and forty-Ave bills of indictitient, of whith riumbei one hundred and niniitylive were returned as true bills, and fifty wall*- , A largOproportion of the-bills presented for out consideration porn of a trivial character, tibitiy - of Whirl', iii' fact, `should never.have bealibrotight.befora'ajury of inquest, butfrom the nature t.t the testimony necessarily pro duced before us, -we were compelled ;to find true 131114 e pr reject the testimony altogether. A large number of bills were ignored be cause-of the failure of prosecuting witnesses to appear and testify before the Grand Jury. We do nut know what action might he ne country to CCilllpei the attendance of prosecutors whose names appear on the jttfornuilions in many eases, yet some such- itlriff4 necessary, "ff, phisible, us would coin' . -qeotore to ap- Prier Ana givd evidence :Grand J ury ..--if for no oth,er reaso elii4tcyld the county of an immense amount of nbalicittecessarily im posed unon it by reason tit nort-attendance of prosecutors. In this relation; however, we Wish . to say that every effort bus been made by the prosocutiug attorney and his energetic and gentlemanly assistant. ....,W!'tchillnd the County Jail, now under the abieittiaken - of Jailer Smakwho appears to be active and energetic in "the performance of his dUty,'attending closely to the wants of the prisoners, and harming the jail es dead, and in argood -order as the nature of the caseiwill ad. mit of, reflecting great credit on thp Sheriff and Jailor. We also visited • the Western Penitentiary, nowander the control of Capt. John Birming ham, and find its condition to be alikel credita ble to the management and to the State to which it belongs, eferything appearing in first rate order. We also visited the Souse of Beftige, and we would-earnestly desire not only to call the attention of this Honorable Court, bat*, pub tic generally, to this institution. It is ono of ; the first and greatest benevolent institigions of the ago. Hundreds of childreir here ;And a borne and education that fits them for good members of Society, who, if it seers) not for each an institution, would become a disgrace to , themselves. and a terror and bane to the CoMmunity.' The habits of order and' industry inculcated, and the religious and moral training .ieiseicea by- tbo inmates cannot fail to no bene ficial-to' the recipients. A visit to the institu tipn is one of the most touching in the life of any -:individual. Many persons, however, have formed unfa vorable impressions of the importance and itsefid i gess of this institution, on account of the Wy however. Shoidd have no weight anlbe public 4saindivßheinatitutitin..shonlci not be held re ' V'pon any aulsit whatever, for' the mis coits latebead. We would, however, y suggest-to the malingers and oftl - N:rsaidriat, from the appear ance or many of the re , inmates, we aof nbittiOnifOir thiffi,ifAtifint• ptquiry were institu `in'relotireta•tlinffifiget they 'Would be fund to be above the period at which admission to that institution iaby law allowed. In this be bait therefore; _ we would respectfully suggest to the officers and managers that, sheuld the size and appearance of any candidate for ad mission admit Scruple in regard to his or her , age, they would refuse to admit him, or her • until satisfactory and sufficient evidence of the I age of such person so applying be established beyoed doubt.. la view of the late controversy between the ,Grand Jury and the County Commissioners, fire'isouldreserriestly recommend- that, no future contract be entered into by the Commissioners of this county until the same has been duly advertised in at least one daily paper issued in said county, awarding the contract to the low est and-best bidder. This method of awarding contracts will, in the future, we think, obviate difficulties which have heretofore been urged against the county officers. All of which is respectfully submitted to your Thinorible Court by Riittetcr AllutroaTui Foretrum. • (lao. IL ANDERSON, Secretary. William Best, Josiah Guy, Jr. .-Chartes Barnes, I Isaac Huff, John gain, Thomas Gibson, • A.. A.. Moore, James Glenn, • " James P. Whitaker, Henry T. Conrad, Getirge Greer, Oliver T. Burns, :David Prow, Samuel Coyle. • jtobert M'Oorkle, tils. • .4 e?" 1- 4-1 cet E3M3I 4 • 4 . •••t ? t I • • a 0`,..J • • ••• 4 ••• , ...'",4 V; -- ii‘T.: .•'' VOLUME xvin. 'LOCAL AFT .nttaitit of the Gran birgsudzation of .the clis—Jte.lnitogurat son. At ten ealock on Friday morning, thenewly elected, Members of the Select and Common Councils of Allegheny city, with those holding over, met in joint session in tee Town Hrll of that city. The returns of the municipal elec tion orruesday were opened, after a temporary organization, with Mr. John Wright in the Chtffil sad Mr: JamM Lockhart, Secretary. After the approval of the returns, Mayor Mor rison was brought in by a committee, and the oath of office was administered to him by Al derman ' Miller. On being sworn in the gen fleman made a brief speech, promising to fulfil the duties devolving upon him to the best of ihissbility. Both Councils retired to their re ,spective chambers. • 'Xheollelect branch organized, after Me swear jag in of.new members, by the re-election of .Mr. James Marshall as Presidee‘ who thanked m in ,the Council for thetioner .again ferresi upon ,him, evidencingaqvatifying factio n In the ,manner in,..,wtlich he lad fulfill the duties of .his pest laid year. Mr. Jas. I&cFerron was .re-elected Clerk, ardi Mr. Husselbaugh, Mes- Amager, both by acclamation. The rules of • Abe:last Council were adopted for the govern anent of-this, and Council adjourned to meet on • ittrATifesday evening, for the election of city officers. The Common branch, after the members elect had taken the oath of office, organized by the Wm: of Joseph Kirkpatrick, es President, Wm: Melluinness, as Clerk, and Mr. Hassel ' Laugh 'as Messenger, by acclamation. The rules of last year were then adopted, and the Council, like the Select, adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next. 0024(11JTT4F , NTB AT THIL JAIL.—John MC- Adams and James B. Bradbrook, two boys fro.n the House of Refuge, aged about fifteen, were yesterday committed for arson, on pro cess of Court, in having attempted to fire that building, on• Monday. „John Fitch was committed on process of oCourt,for costs, and also Andrew Tiernay, for selling liquor without a license. Alderman Cummins committed Charles Bird for fornication and bastardy, on oath of Mary Smith. Alderman Edgers lodged, yesterday, a coin arattment for surety of the peace, on oath of Nancy Sims, against Michael Delaney, in de daultstl2oo bail, Delaney having been com mitted on Thursday night for disorderly con stoat. Two Cans of 0* train going West on the Pittsburgh, FL Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 'were thrown off the track, near Mansfield; on night, causing a slight detention, but no injury to passengers. •ODP Mows' Ram. is advertised by the `Ahern! for sale, under a mechanics' Lein, held by M. Patterson, the builder. t 4, ~.`; t • , ....Y" i •.. .., ... , aTz,_.=.,:.;:.;„44; , .'YYY , Y - I•kkivr:CYY'. , k-i`r-4.---4. - -Ltpyr .., ,etY•l•-•fi , "•••.F .4 4 I:ylit, ,- * 2 :X^' - '"'''' - ' < ' -- r - _.>_-"--,' ="• " - =''-' • • Y .;r - ,. •,,-••••fr..--- ,-, - -,--•,----,• , --- ~..4- . ... . . \ Young . Menla Mercianl23-,l3brary.einter eating Corrpepondence. , The following email * mice, between 1 u committee of the g lien's Mercantile Library Association and - Bon. Diwid. Ritchie, elected to the, Presidency of that Society, will be read with interest: Maitcarrrum Linaaar Roosts,il January 12, 18604 ,4f • Hon. DAVID RITCHSY—Dear Sir: The dn dersigned were appointed eta/EA:name' Mt ing of the Young Men's Merienntile Lib y i i Association and Mechanics' instittiteitoinfo you of your election to the office of Piesid t of the Association. The unanimity of the choice indicates he satisfaction with which the members will le rn of your'' acceptance' 'of the , office, 'Which e hope to have the pleasure to communicate to them. Very respectflilly, ffse:, . Fectix. It. Bkinsom, • , G. L. B. Firrrilltdati, Committee. AL= Goentisr, . ;Ferree:tunes, Jan. 18, 1860; I / '• • A - Garrmisimr—l' riecelied - , yiniterdaY iifter, noon, your letter of 12th iust., informing mein very kind 'telling that I wets elected President of the:Young Men's Mercantile Library aid Me chanics' Institute, at the late Annual*Meeting tiftlrat Aesdaiationi - ;*.'i ; ~ o '; I accept the office, arid return my sincere thanks to the mainUrs of the Society for tie honor they have conferred upon ins. In do so, ho ever, it is prnlt to state that, ex pt do at the request of Mitf!; renot himself, I co Id not have perneittaffialliinail,el my name m a candidate for Jiff:Office tiielntiOn of which ihe has &sebum, effenliell" end. so entirely to the satisfaction Of all concerfieff::: - I have no desire ta *Write ;a long and weari sem° essay on the subject J.nevertheleas, it ap pears to me a proper 'opportunity ti, ask Mien- tion to a very few remarks upon some of the uses of associations such as the Young Mon's Mercantile Library aid Mechanics' Institute. Thepnionstitution of the institute.declares its object tie. be "the promotion .of,inforina tion on all subjects of useful knowledge." Specimens of manufactured, of minerals, mod els of inventions, 'and lectures, are of course among the means to be used by the Institute; but still it seeks to accomplish its object, mainly, by means of a. permanent Library and by a -reading room . for the best newspapdrs and magazines published periodically. A mere glance at the subject will show how dependent human civilization has been upon the arts of writing and printing, and how little could be accomplished without they' aid. They serve principally for two purposes, each one of which is of essential importance. The first purpose is that of a medium of com munication of affections, thoughts and statitti cal facts frome ono man to another. These:mud purpose is that of preservation of the thoughts thus communicated. In this way the affections, the thoughts, the deeds and the knowledge of the present' generation are pre served and transmitted to tipese who will live in the future. 'Without inch means of com munication, we should be ignorant of the past, and unable to transmit any knowledge of our selves to those who shall live upon the earth after we have passed away. , c Oral traditions are faint, uneartarritand evan escent; but writing and printing give fixed form and permanence,. Whatever has once assumed this form is as a fountain whose wa ters may flow on forever. It may be trans ferred from paper to paper, from parchment to parchment, from language to language, from the words of an earlier to those of a later gen eration, and yet ;rde forever the same: Writing and printing have been amon# the chief instrumentalities used by the , * ' . ~. . • in..-theiroseirmisentceL and the written Word, the Sticrea Scriptures, are given to man as a medium of communica ! tion between the heavens and the earth. In liike manner, though different as finite from I infinite, us imperfect from perfect, men use writing and printing as mediums of communi cation with one another. Like all other gifts to man, they may be rightly used or they may be abused. They may be made subservient to true cultivation and the promotion of happi ness, or they may be perverted so as to produce the deepest degradation and misery. When rightly used, they transfer from place to place and from age to age the teachings of the good and wise ; they open up perennial fountains of everything lovely and beautiful in our na tures. The philosophy, the eloquence, the poetry, the history, the useful arts of previous generations are thus made ours. We contrib ute what we can and hand over the increasing store to our successors It is in recognition of .I**.a4futbs that our Society has been formed, -in Ordef.thet we may give our unity, however smell dia,value may be, to the advancement of ,agittmlatibitatan" cultivation. A. us and thriving community like ours, inhiere the arts of industry are practiced, Where theinvengve faculties, as applied to the production of Machinery for the daily uses of life, are in a high state of activity, might to be able to furnish many things of its own, worthy of preservation by an association such as ours; and further than that, we ought to exhibit a just and generous desire to do our part In the great 'Work by which-distant nations, remote generations, and, in abort, the whole race of man, are formed into'pne and made to promote each other's happiness. It is true, our library is Wet small, and can dor obliges us to confess that in this respect we are far behind many of our sister cities, but we may do better in future, and without being ac tuated by motives-of vanity, ter of boastful os tentation, we may exhibit, practically, our wish to form an institute that will promote the purposes alluded to, be worthy of our rich and enterprising population, and the means of gratification to, strangers who may be,led by business or curiosity to Pittsburgh. Very respectfully, yours, DAVID RITCHIK. To Messrs. Felix R. Brunot, G. L. B. Fetter man, Alexander Gordon, Committee. ew Allegheny Coon on of Mayor Morrt. ALLEGIIINT CITY FINANcItti. —The re or' of the City Treasurer of Allegheny, made to the Councils Of that citVatetheir lasvmeeting, on Thursday evening, shows a healthy condi• tion of the public funds. The amount paid in during the year from all sources was $122,- 128 34, which includes a balance in the Trea sury at the beginning of the year of $2,152 62 The expenditures daring the same time amount ed to $114,125 38, leaving a balance now in the hands of the Tmasurer of $7,998 01 . The in terest falling due ity, July next is $13,000, which, it is thotight; can be promptly met. The floating debt is small, only $12,000, and a great portion of it will be liquidated during the present year. The amount expended for grading and pav ing fourteen streets, sidewalks and alleys, in all a friction of over two miles, was $20,864 88, of which $1,114.40- was assessed on the city, and the balance on the property. About half this amount has been collected and paid over to the' contractors. There is yet due the pity, : on old paving accounts, $89,419 06, a large portion of which is on the Schenley estate. Since the new paving law went into force, about twenty and a half miles of streets, sidewalks and alleys have been paved, at a cost of $278,675 18. Ths expense of the fire department for the year: was $2,662 96, including $29 05 for re pairing hose in 1858. The items are ais follows: Services of firemen, $1,041 50; new hose, $1,215 33; repairs to engine houses, $264 06 ; repairing hose, $ll7 07; coal, $2500. Warrants have been issued for these amounts. The revenue from the markets was $4,167.71, $113.75 more than in 1858. From the weigh scales the revenue MOS $1,202.00, viz : Dia mond scales, $601..4Q Second Ward scales, $600.00. The market houses will need repair during the present year, if they are not replaced by a new building. fOur sister city is, as will be seen from the above, in a prosperous condition„ and we trust that her finances may ever show as favorable an exhibit. • • I • ' Li "fl 4 • • " ' j•• r r nr~ ~t! COl. - 7 , Mcr 'll Hsu) .ro A.Newith.—Alderman Rogers yes terday held Henry 'Beurmann to bail, charged on oath of Christian Sharp, with assault and battery with intent to kill, in attacking him, in company with otherv, on Peansylvabia avenue, Monday night, and beating him badly. lonourn.—The Grand Jury yesterday ig nored a bill against Anne Owens, for assault and battery, and she was awardingi" . illscharg ad, having been committed Miran &37 1 ffaiine day, by Alderman Lewis. • - 4 , • t • • • • • „; • J • • torsi .4 ' P • - • .# 4 d 'ti....! • -• • ••,-- 4.A ',4.. L: -;. t,.. ii Organizatton'of a Democratic Club in Al legheny City. To JAMES P. Brats, Bag :—lnpnrsuance;of a 'prOVlollll C4ll, a large number 01111,0eFicjc racy met, on the evening of the 12triAx.len a ry, AD. " 1860, at the hotel of Peter BPGinnis, on Fedbral street, Allegheny City, thr the p4r.- pose of . o tk, Democratic club for tihe campaign of the fall of 1860. The meeting was orgagitpd tly 'calling William IL )4.'llee to the ()hair, and appointing Cleorge A. Kurte, Vice President,, and J. WhSteitell, ElearetaF, A reikillitien; 4 Bfiliiet by Mr. Thomas Far] , thatthe Demacracy.al.eacJi.township and b r ough be r,egi' co-operste with OA organiiatiWor Alikhany 'Citf:who adopt4d.• On motion of B. H. Kerr, Esq., it was .._ .fiesehisd, That *e the Democracy assembled, have no diminished confidence in the able adminlidnition of President Buchanan, as we recog.nize In him the able defender of the Union and Constitution, which entitles him to be-a disciple of the lamented Jackson. And we now say to our friends of the South, that dude is no Demerit% tti , the North that ever.favored e dissoli pn of this &nods Iftdon. 4. Citiliotion to f 'G. T: N. Siiiiii;'ltiq ' it ~ w • Pg-ke ' sThattlio Deoluelatatiertheertibled dill use Oir lidluenee with the Dethaciata of MIS city and county to: advance the sentiments and spirit of the aldve resolution. After enthusiastic remarks and addresses .by R. Si 'Karr, Thomas Farley, T. W. Smith and othiirs, the resolutions were passed unanimohs ly. Alter which T. Farley, Req., offered he following: • =d' That this meeting,do now adjourn until ilhe ciea.for Governor, President and Vice Prissidlent be howiriated, and that we then assemble at the pub iishsd calint.the Chairman of this meeting, for perais neat wrimidrattnn, and then all the,districts adjoining be, requested to participate in the pronge. Passed unanimously. On motion, &solved, That the proceeduige of this meeting be published in the Post The Democracy -of Aileghen.y are wide awake to the interests of the Union and Con stitution. Adjourned. Whi U. M . G ES., President. tio. A. K U RTS, Vice President J. W Secretary. MoNotrtieuirt...i NA VIOATION COMTANY.- The stockholders of this Company met on Thursday, and elected the following officers for the ensueing year : President, J. K. Moor heid ; Treasurer, W. B. Copeland; Secretary, Wm. Bakewell ; Managers. Thomas Bakewell, George Darsie, George W. Cass, S. Jones, JOhn Graham, John Harper, Adana Jacobs, John 1.. Dawson, Joshua lianas, Neville B. Craig.) The annual.report of the Inspector contains some interesting statistics, for which we have space, but the foliowintrecapttulation of the amount of coal o'ilpped and tolls received du ring the last fifteen years will show the extent of the haziness: In 1856 the river was closed by ice for more than three months, and for eight inonthathere was not water enough to pas boats. : The receipts and expenses for the year were as follows, leavings large balance in the hands of the treasurer: Total to,ltrifor /859-,„. lttY . IteporgicaantFs po .... .. Dtvtdead July ... Taxes To which should Rills payable Coupons Leaving an available balance of $6,543 b 4. A proposition is on foot to extend the slack water to Morgantowe, Va., and an application for the pears? to do so is now before the Vir ginia Legislature. If the act passes the work will be immediately performed. lateruitz.—Bt. Bev. Bishop Timon, of Buf falo, will lecture at St. Paul's Cathedral ; on Sunday evening, for the benefit of the *ta lon Asylumof #uffalo, liis subject w ill be " The different Tlfeberis Regarding the Bon dition of Departed Spirits." Tickets rank be had at tinigley's book store, at the office of; the Cathedral, and at the doot. The Catito/ic says: " The respect universally entertained for the Rt. Rev. Prelate, and the very meritoriousmature of the charity itself, will, we hope, idictsre a largeaudience. The unfortunates to Whom it is intended to Five a home, are outcasts, neg lected and despised by the world, to whose se duction, their fall is mainly to be attributed. Many of them desire to give up their aban doned life, and return to the path of duty, but have no place wherein to take refuge. To meet this want Magdalen Asylums must be erected ; and we have no doubt that the Catholics, of Pittsburgh will show on Sunday evening how fully they appreciate the zealous intentions of the RL Bev. Bishop of Buffislo." ALLICOHENT CITY Poo& FARM.-From the annual report of the Directors of the Allegheny Poor Farm, we gather the followingitems: The number of paupers in the house *Finery Ist, 1859, was one hundred ; admit since, one hundred and eight; births, three—total, two hundred and eleven. Discharged, ninety - nine; deaths, fifteen—total, one hundred and fourteen. In the . house December 81st 1359, ninety-seven. Insane paupers, fifteen ; males four, females, eleven. Cost of each pauper per year, $69 20. The stock and produce of the farm is estimateirat $2,386 60; debts receiva ble, $4lO 81. The expenies of the year IKO amount to $7,601 56; expenses, $7,401 67. Ex-, $1,290; labor, out door relief, $6BO 71;i salaries,. $1,290; labor, $983 56; flour and groceries, $1975 42 ; meat and coal, $1,003 96. There has been an increase in receipts and &decrease in expenditures, resulting in a saving of $2,000, notwithstanding the bad.crops. SPECIFIC REMEDY FON. CONNIMIPTION. - Hypophosp4ite.s of Lime and S,,da-1), . Chur chill's New Treatment. —The success of Dr. Churchill's new treatment has no parallel in the annals of medicine. The ii;rpophosphites act promptly, energetically and certninly in all stages of pulmonary phthisis. They have a two-fold specific action—increasing the nerve force and generating abundant healthy blood. They act with the same promptness and cer tainty in all cases of 'nervous and general de bility, dyspepsia, neuralgia, paralysis, asthma, bronchitis, scrofula, rickets, female weaknesses, and spermatorrhea, because these morbid con ditions of the system are the results of deficient vitality, dependent on an "undue waste of the ozydizable phosphorus normally existing in the economy." The Hypophosphites, being both oxydicable and assimilable, supply the deficient element by the action of a well known cherhical law. They check pisht sweats, relieve cough, dimin ish expeetoration, arrest dixtrlicea, equalize the circulation, improve the appetite, promote re freshing sleep, and restore the vital energy. They are, says Dr. Churchill, "not only as sure a remedy inteinstimption as quinine is in intermittent fever, but also as effectual a pre servative as vaccination in small pox." Winchester's genuine preparation of the Hypophosphites of lime and soda, is the only reliable form of Dr. Churchill's remedy, and is approved by the medical profession generally. Use no other. _ PRICES.—In seven and sixteen ogn,ce (pint) bottles, $l,OO and $2,00 each. Threelarge, or six small bottles for $5.. ' Dr. Churchill's "Treatise on Consumption," and circulars, gratis, to all inquirers. Let no sufferer delay to write for them. 1 301 ii by Dr. George H. Keyser; 140 Wood:street, Pitts burgh, Pa. ' ' DANSE:RODS ALTERED NOTE.—An altered note, purporting . !.0 be on the Somerville Bank, New Jersey, but altered from the Bank of Greensborough, Georgia, is now in circulation in our city. It is admirably executed, and it itthild be veil to refuse' all Y notes answering the: f0110W41% description;. Female on , e ach end with, figure 10 above'. ;female' on right; tight' ii , Z , 4oo4Qii,iitiled;:letettolding - poi+ with: fim ft,fl i lib er ty vai l i ol iwthpp eon e Go g tautly at some *grim/tuna implements. r ... * a., • .! rr 6, .1 `, , 't , 41. +l, 4 4 , I . s. • .„44 PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 1860 [For the Pittebu rgh Post; N 0.86511.15. Aro'l of Tolle, —.4 4.6 0 64 8 6 • 6,283 79 - 1.774 9 11 10,221 28 9 4 1 8 10 . 13 7 11,241 94 9,819,861 12436 43 9.108.607 13,6E8 39 12407,0 6 a 17,023 67 12,629,189 maw 24 .... 140130.841 20,014 18 16,11 6 , 36 7 24291 80 17,384946 21,079 67 • • =NAPE 3 1,90 , ! fot 8 , 118 8, 096 10,366 12 . 38,973,196 87,111 41 24,696.609 MAW 49 28.286,671 89,636 06 01.614 - 27 - II 973 110 21.351 OU 1,250 00 ,~.. _ __ . ~. _ MEP =Eli • ... ...., • ••. I 1 .„ 1 THE FRANKLIN BANQUET AHD:BAL L.—We have been favored. by. the Opigkreittee of the Typographical Union having in charge the ar- 1 rangementa tit. the banquet and Will, at Lafa yette Rail, or Tnerhay exening•next, in com memoration of the birth day Of Benjamin Franklin, the promoter of prbeting in our country, with an invitation tuo ticket to the same. We have every reason to believe that the celebration will exceed aOything ever attempted by thetypos of our city, The com mittee have- made every arrangetnent which caq contribute to the enjoyment; of all who intend to participate, and they artery° great il credit the perfection of the ' . ils. Ttris, however, iii characteristic of the c , for thbir disuipline teaches them that "any am that, is rin worth doing, is worth doing wei ' apd they always act upon this maxim. y‘,. tickets have already been Ira and a lar . attendeilice is expected. The inVitations, tiolieSsAtiatills of fare are fine specimens of tyPr4liitfitY, , e*e cutted in the highest style ,of .001,4, They Were printed by Messrs. Barr 861 Myers, and are really elegant. We advise all - Who Wish to spend an evening pleasantly tog& td th 040.11 and banquet. 1.,. ''xo. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINW—tai ‘ Judges, McClure, Mellon, Adams and Parke i FRIDAY. ia111p31713, UN". John Iselhorn, John fitran.b. and $a to Saueer, on trial Thursday for burglary In entering ft# cellar of John Trautman. in Birmingham, andaping og ir lot of totter, Were found guilty and remand pruson , for aenteuee. The effort to prove an aft as to.Dethorn failed, and ho was sent to prison. having bn atVe on bail. The oatmeal for defenee madellidrong e rt Ira th«ir chant, and thaease, which was Commenced lob 'Floir.day morning, did not go to the Jury until three Friday afternoon. COURT OF (au ARTXR 81::8816/181—BefOre Judges McClure, Mellon, Parke and Adams, PILDAT, Jain:eery IS, 1800. A jury set to-day for. the purpose of ituntiring tato the sanity of Mary Miller„ sktJurtnan woman orabtiot forty-five, residing in the Third ward, Allegheny. The Jury found that she was insane and linable iin'take dare of herself, and the Court made out an order consigning her to the Western Pennsylvania Hospital. Conimoowertith ye George Kie l constable of Stotler township, charged with abducting three witness es, Wilson Reichert. Jacob Madder and Ws. Gklbrait h. summoned In the ease of John 'fltalhampier, of Ste tv arucown. tried ou Thursday of last week and convicted of soiling liquor to minors. The ode ttee wee clearly proven as to Religion. but less positively Its to the ci ers. The defense called witnesses who Aare they w Id not believe Reichert on oath. Conctuormalth offered rebutting testimony. The jury retired at a late hour, but had returned no verdict at adjournmaill, FELL mots A ScArvoLD.—A GermSn named George Deihl, in the employ of Christian Mi chaels, fresco painter, on Hand street,.fellfrpm a scaffold on which he was at work ivthe 'lib erty street Methodist Church, on :Friday after noon about half past one, to the neon a distance of twenty feet.. His fall was occasipmeoiby the braking of a board on which he Wilding. He was picked up insensible, and *scalp wound, about five inches in length, was found on 'his head, and his right arm crushed by the fail, but no bones were broken. About three o'clock he was conveyed to the residence of his family, on Strawberry alley, above Smith field street, were Dr. A. H. Gross was called in. lie expressed hie opinion that Diehrs inju ries would not result seriously. ART Urrtoo—A number of pictures hi the Art Gallery were put up last week at lottery, two hundred chances, at $2, each, which wore drawn on for Thursday evening, the follow ing numbers drawing prizes : 60. dos. Dick son 68: Jas. Siegel ; 08: Wm; ' Lavely; 129: J. H. Chalfant ; 148: Art Aasciciallon; 105: David Chambers ; 161 : Joseph nentiftig; Art Association. AYFlLlATlort.—Alderrniat Loris yesterday held to bail, in the sum of POO; _James Li Ws, of NVlOingtoil 0040' of Ann of ackild bony to her on the fo:4rei upon ache made information for kid - Unction and bastardy. Alderman Wilson committed to jail John B. Hoffman, of the Fifth ward, on a similar charge, preferred by Elizabeth !Aster. 483,t543 61 lo,eao 00 10,445 Gnoitos4Vinittato atm, Ras., President of lthe Young Ideritecbristian Association of Phila delphia, has •wirittan to the lacthrncoulmndee of the Pittsburgh association, announcing hit intention of being present at their annivorwy on Memday, 2/1 inst. ===lll Dutra Ana an. —The traverse Jury which, has boon in attendance fur the first three weeks of the December term of the OriminaLCourt,iwits discharged on Friday afternoon, with the thanks of the JUdgea. d ikevillAry will be called on Monday. TlittatilLZ laCcUlltir t -z-A man namod pee. Howilq• of ‘ShipeCh IV Kein i co , vrm killed the other's iyihy theaccidental eharge of a rifto—thlaitinitg., ing in the skull just above the templii i *id producing instant death. W. C. Genracr, whose arrest on a charge of horse-stealing wilt noticed yesterdc,Y, wss committed by the Mayor for further ,bearing on Monday, 23d kat, Jetiitra Faxitertities been re-appointed en. ginner at the Witter Works, and Levi B. Ann / engineer at the Bssi43, by the Water Commit tee of Councils. - • nix Allegbenpfkieoncl WardSchol will be opened, in some efts departments, on kton 7 day. W a call atLentiolidd ttiOard of J. Chorine, Dick ons, Esq., Attornhy 45.4 vi, who has re cently opened an once at No. 91 Grant street. (4 KA 1) OATED AT DREy's. CALLED P - num Dolaaldso t t u laellereou county, O. IC B. Robinson, Ashland ea 4 _04 J. 8: Foster, Steuben• Cl.; R. A. Klbiey, Eiblittont coitttti, 04 A-8. Jackson, Beaver county, Pa.; J. M. Barretti Richmond, 'O4 J. Id. Anderson. ,Iffilltinsburg, Trak =Mut unusually large graduating classes of this splendid establishment, Ul gratifying evidence of its now career of prosperity. F.CHANICe . I NaTrrirr It. Inatitutiott, the want of which tale beeniserla felt by our citizens is now 'Oen tinder the goperird.endinice of Steams J Jackman k ohnson, in the Lafayette Running. En tranciN.ekffleatstreea .1t fe(VM,ti rttraporpetual eo4a , " of. the prhidula C 8,4 D'h.ftetn `ren, - Thliehairtl,'and'Artintirfs; an a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those brunettes of industry, either by esarninatiqn of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. . The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. SPA LDINO'S LIQUID 'GLUE; CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE ; Brown's Bronohial Troches ; POMADES , PERFUMERY , ETC., 3081LPIS ICUIA JOSEPH MEYER eg SON , Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITUEE AND CHAIRS, No. OK Pena Street, shave the Canal,, Have on hand a large asacireut of Pitney tind Plain Furniture, in Wainni - and Heogany of their oWn Mean t:metre, and warranted equal hi quality azetstyle to any manufactured in the city, end will sell at reasonable . . G ARIBALDI HATS, imaKit rwrs, t ~,nd all )finds oi ., ), l'l ' lmr°l2ll4 DO lit IMP ' S 111 ' Walt dret i V' butt door 13,imith Nth, son • t' F • 4. * F " Also,a*gousoMmWof SUM'S DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and illi. Clair street. M=Z=MI JOHNSON & ZABRISKIE, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AGENTS. PiIILADEILPHIA. Exclusive Despatches TO THE DAILY PITTSBURGH POST. By the National Telegraph Line. MORE MIFF FOR THE LAWRENCE SIfVFEKERS Republican Caucus in Harrisburg to Nom- inate a State Treasurer ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA TERRITORY PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED BY VIBE. From Mexico—Pesquira Raising Troops—Vic tories of the Liberals BVBIAL OF DR. RYDER The War Spirit in Havana CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCE RELIEF FOR THE JEWS IN MOROCCO THIR'T'Y-SIXTHI CONGRESS PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE &c., &c.. &c., &c HARRISBURG. January 13.- -HoirsE—Tfie Speaker laid betone tin, the Hoare, report the of Commissioners Sinking Fund and passed it res olution to elect Tim, Sreasurer next Monday, and resolution to adjoern over to Monday was negatived. An act relating to actions of ejectment wet considered postponed for present. • Thu Standing Committees reported a num ber of bills, among which is ad act empowering the citizens of Delaware county to elect two county offieerf instead of one. An act incorporating the Bellefonte Fire Insu rance Company, Centre county. An act to incorporate Williamsport Fire In surance Company. Au act incorporating the Delaware County Association, for insuring against horse stealing. An act allowing Vice Presidents of Insu rance Companies to receive salaries. An act to incorporate Honesdale Gas Com pany- Bills in place—Mr. Strong, an act to incor porate Shicksbenney and Hanover Railroad Company. An act to incorporate the Broad Street Pas senger Railroad Company. An act supplementary to incorporate the Schuykill Railroad Company. Mr. Moore, an act to incorporate the Dela aware and Schuylkill Passenger Railway Com pany. M. Stanton; Daniel Negley. The resolution to take two thousand copies of-the catalogues of the Sate Library from the State Printer led to a long discussion, and was finally postponed indefinitely. The joint resolution from the Senate, relative to the organization of Congress, was presented and taken up by a vote of yeas, sixty-five; nays, thirty-one. sTkie rules were suspended and the U heyßAes a thud rw.. ing, the hour of adjourn- Merit wits intended.. Mr. Hill, of Montgomery, speaking against the resolution. SENATE PETITIONS A large number for the increase of the ap propriation to the school for idiotic and feeble minded children, at Media. IMPORTS OF COMUITTRES An Ad relative W Special Courts; also, sup plement limiting their action; reported in the affirmative. Mr. Penny read a bill supplementary to the Allegheny and Manchester Railroad. Mt. Turnoy read a bill to inoorporate a new North Western Railroad Company. A large number of other bilis were read 4 resolution to open the session with prayer was agreed upon. STATE TREASURER'S NOMINATIONS Honry D. Moore, Rli Safer, Charles lima ler, A. J. Jolted, J. M. Kreiter, Henry Stack ley, Joseph Laubach, G. A. Smith, NVillian .Patterson, John Rower, G. Harper, R. P Ring, H. :4. Megrim. Andjourned till Monday. lIARILLBBURG, PENN' AL., January 12th A Republican caucus to nominate a State Treasurer met at throe o'clock. A motion was made by Moore's friends to adjourn till eight o'orock this evening, which was discussed and lost by 54 to 32, whereupon Slifer was unanimously nominated by the withdrawal of Moore, who had authorised speaker Lawrence to do so. On the motion to adjourn, the miens, which was considered a test between Moore and Slifer, the yeas and nays were called. The vote stood: DLLs—Benson, Connell, Barker, Sheaffer, Smith, Austin. Barnsby, Butler, Collins, Da vis, El'maker, Goehring. Gre'en, Gunnison, Heffirlfl,. lienneag - y, Moore, O'Neill, Panc:oast, Preston. Ridgway, Rouse, Seltzer, Sheppard, Strong, Sultabsek, Teller, Turner, Walker, Wady, Williams, Lawrence, (Speaker.) NAYS—Baldwin, Finney, Gregg, Tian, Im brie, Irish, Ketchum, Landon, Penney, Baird, McClure, Mhredith, Acker Francis, (Speaker, ) Palmer, Rutherford, Thompson, Durborough, Yardley, Barlow, Bissell, Boyer, Brewster, Bryson, Binley, Cassell, Craig, Eckman, Es pey, Frazier, Gordon, Graham, of Washing ton, Graham, of Butler, Hays, Lawrence, Washington, Kenney, Kistler, McGonegal McCurdy, Mann, Pierce, Pennell, Pinkerton Pressley, Proudfout, Shaeffer, Smead, Taylor Thompson, Varnum„ Wagonseller Williston Wilson. NEw YORK, January 13.—Advices from Havana state that much enthusiasm was man ifested throughout the Island on the subject of the war between the mother country and Mo rocco. The young men were forming them selves into military companies, and applying to the Captain General for permission to be re ceived into the regular army and forwarded to the scene of conflict. The Captain General had published a war proclamation, calling "„upbn the Habanese to express their patriotism in a substantial man ner by subscriptions in aid of the war. A ship will leave here on Monday, with re lief' for the Jews in Morocco. She will be commanded by Capt. Moses, of Charleston. Naw ORLEANS, Jan. 12. —Advices from Mex ico, say that although the Juarez government had directed Pesquira to revoke the order for the expulsion of Capt. Stone's party ; it was expected that Pesquira Would refuse. He is raising troops for some mysterious object. A combined French and Spanish fleet was ex pected at Vera Cruz to enforce the pecuniary demands of Spain upon Mexico. This infor mation is derived from the French and Eng lish legation in Mexico. The Liberals have obtained several victories over the Church party in Tehuantepec. The Liberals have also retaken Zacatecas. Alvarez is acting against Cobas. Pal nau'au., January 18.—The members of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange this morn ing contributed five hundred dollars for the relief of the Lawrence sufferers. The remains of Dr. Ryder, the Roman Catholic Divine, were laid out in state this afternoon, at St. Joseph's Church, and the burial service will take place at St. John's Church, in Thirteenth street, tomorrow morn ing, at nine o'clock. The body will be interred in a vault in the grounds attached to the church. The Right Rev. Dr. Wood, Bishop. of Philadelphia, will officiate for the °wagon. W,asmardlioN, Jai 'M.-7A: joint Qom-- ' 114141411 61 the Virginian has !mar; t: No MOWN the .cfrgto South Carolina, Wtllft: to arrive at Jitiohmond laahgw i 3 , • .1 , 1 WASHINGTON, January 113.—Senate nbt L i . :C session, having adjourned:: ill Monday. - • - , House.—Mr. Smith, of Va., 0441.1,60 re two propositions in the resolutihn , of-, ir. t i Clark. First, that the doctrines of the Holt book are insurrectionary and • hostile. to' 4., peace of the country. Was this not true te.:l the letter:? He asked the question. 1 1 bea k was that no member of the House Who endo - ed or recommended the doctrines and sen .. ments therein affirmed, was lit to be Speidterlof , this House. Was this not also true to thelet ter? He wanted an answer.. I . Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, wished only to sarto" the gentleman, the House and the country,' that the gentleman from Virginia denounces that book, without limitation, as an incendiary production. He denounces the last will and testament of Washington, which is contai,ned in that book. The resolution denounces' the unanimous declarations of the Convention , of Virginia of 1784, instructing the Congress:at Philadelphia in that year. The resolution , de.: - flounces all the truthful words of, tbs. : distils.. guished Virginian, MCDormelf,'aiicrielY: You, yoke your' slave to lafihr as an oi, 'Youltnay, compel him to live -to work, and:work tobli+e,'' and yet the idea that he was greeted bee Will' abide with him, because he has the right to the hope of immortality. The resolution &moan ceathe hying sentiment of Jefferson, copied from 'his notes on Virginia, namely: "Itien bie for my country when I reflect that Godl is just, and has no attribute to take sides against! slaves for their rights- and liberty.", The gen-, Oman from Virginia should also rernembei that the denunciation in the resolution is a de nunciation of the words of the Continenlat Congress when about entering upon the sedan years war, wherein it was said in the articles of association by the members thereof, 'that th ey held every man or community of men as' enemies of American liberty, who were not opposed to the traffic in slaves. The resolution also denounces 'that part, of the Declaration of Independence,'Which these truths to be self-evident, that all men, were created equal, and:endowed with certain ii,nliei at I' rii:hts, among Which are life, lib erty and the pursuit - of happiness, 86c.," and that when any form of government becomes destructive i.t any of these ends, it is the right of the pcuple to alter or abolish it. The word abolish is embodied in this memorable decla ration fer which your father (to Mr. Smith) and my father fought through to the storm and. darkness of the seven years war. Mr. Smith replied that he trusted the House understood that the member from Ohio en dorsed the Helper book. Mr. Bingharn—Mask the gentleman whether he repudiates those sentiments. Mr. Smith—That is not the question. Mr. Bingham—ltis not, eh! Mr. Smith—l wish the House and country to understand that the member from Ohio en dorses the Helper book. For this he deserves the detestation and scorn of every man who forms a part of every man who forms a part of the American Union. [Applause] The gen- Woman refers to the sentiments of distinguished revolutionary men, many of them I do endorse while others are false in philosophy aad false, n fact. But when I make a bargain I stand by it. The gentleman, however, makes a bar gain; then spurns it" If Jefferson entertained certain notions on slavery, what had that to do with the Federal Constitution ? Did not the Convention which framed the Constitution adjust i hut question ? Is not this the fact ? Mr. Bingham—lt did no such thing. They expunged 'tub word slavery from the document. Mr. Smith responded,- pointing to the va rious clauses in the Constitution to shoWthe slavery compromises therein: Why does not the member from Ohio respond? htr....ughsm- -gantlemoil -to know I lunqtot-Itis.slavv, . Mr. Smith—No; if you were, you would do Dotter than you do now. You would get what you need. (Laughter.) ST. Louis, Jonuary 12.—A bill abolishing slavery was passed by the Nebraska Territorial Legislature, on the third inst. It was expeat ed that Gov. Black would veto it: A bill pro viding for a Constitutional Convention passed the House on the same day. SAY Azirran, January 12.—The Brunswick Herald office was destroyed by fire on Satur day. The loss is from six to seven thousand dollars. SIMON JOHNSTON, (SUCCIMOS TO L. WILCOX.) . RETAIL DRIUG- G IST, °or. Sudtbrieht and Fourth St., Keeeps mordantly on hand, a choice assortment of ev eryttrina In the Drug line of Madness. es. Particular attention given to Compounding Pre; senptions. oedd NEW DRUG STORE, COIL EAST LANE AND OHIO ST, ALLEGHENY CITY. IcONSTANT.LY ON HAND, A LARGE- Buppi, of DRINA 011419J3N11% E STUFFS, BURNING FLULM, ands - aslant assoit. moat of FLTvO7I)IO3I:LIEIS. Also, a general assortment of PATENT MEDICINE. S. S. OURISTY, 31. D. N. B.—PHYSICIANS PREBORIETIONS carefully compounded. deb` PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS SA AC J ONES. JNO. J. 80y.p....wat. M'CULLOUGI3 JONES, BOYD & CO., CAST STEEL. SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL SVIINAS AND =XL Corner Ross and First fitteetS, oat? PITTSBURGH. PA. DM 4.0 JONZB .D. B. ROOM D. B. ROGERS & CO., dri A NintACTURERB OP ROGNite INPROYNDTATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH Corner Ross and First Streets, PI7`TE4FIUROH. PA. A FARM OF 175 ACRES— Situate in Hancock county, Va., at about half a mile from the River-50 wares in cultivation—all coal land, vein of s emi . feet; 2 good Dwelling _ROILSOB, A. For emaily 8. OTTPEIIT A SON, Real Estate Agenta , 5 . 1. Market Kt LADIES' FANCY FURS. ALTERED AND REPAIRED, In the most datable Manner, and in the latest styles, at the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street. NEW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S, Wopd street and Diamond alley :--Mitts Raranogh, new volume; Seven Years ; Sacramental Discourses, by Rev. James W. Alexander, D. D.; New Night Caps • Lewes' Physiology of Common Life; Baste to the Bisons, or,' Work_wtilielt is Day, a companion volume to English Heart, and Hands ; The Christmas Mirror, or Words Season, by A. L. O. El; Idols in the Heart, a Tale by A. L. 0. E.; The Revival in Ireland, by Rev. B. G. Guin ness; Hodge on Ist and 2d Corinthians ; The Two . Heaps; what Miss Brown's Sunday School Class Did for Them ; The Great Tribulation, by Dr. Cdmnalugs Ingher Chris tian Life, by Boardman; Brook's Fool of Quality. J. IX DAVIDSO, se Wood West and Dhimbrtlaller- MARBLE! MARBLE!! JOHN WCARGO HAN A RIIVIT7IIL =MON 07 MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES Enclosures; Posts, &c., kko4 PLASTER PARIS, • HYDRAULICOEMENT, , No. Nairtaitimivr,Mum TLAIT ROAD SP= COMPANY. Jos. Dilworth, ii. W. C. Badvo,ll, pacasswit4,,agrls 4 &eta, 4 = •BAIlilkOAPr 13/1 4 1 tE1 3. * ;s ODAWAKINW,t 11,act0i.414146.45ti4.11401:21garri;"" . 12,1 ff: • t ' s - st. • • „-z IRM o `4*, . ✓ antellS lEEE= HILLERMAN & COLLARD. .•, .-(Ai".;-, , . , . s ...(7. 44 1.114 . ~ .i. , F , ...7,"!; - '' . 3-14 . 4. • , 9A1%':'..1...:,- a' ri , frAll4l - c - W 1110. ~,' .: i3' 7 1.0 :'- RAILROAD , AND • • " . . . enetir , --d Jeeri...trii or r! . . 1.."4 MI& ibift.hfitinikicV Pittsburgh,. ar#4 . (Punt' cerder of tibesty arui(irtiWATeis*MOVEgh.) Leave's. ' igatit .1 M. Mail and NTFiisij'rrai ll "' ) ]...dp EFPress TriOrr 17i itailifil:altage:Witteiv ?"'` u Pei lri;h t ts e n e and - WeAkitteMiato Leaves , . kitres. 'First Train .. Second Troll) (From cornet of Etiberty, and 4 , euvex Agit re BB . . hi 5301611..4.,,,"'x.4...tir. Mast Line .. . .. L... JohnstowniCeoirTrip . odidpi*.t , I rl t Turtle Creek " 15,seid I _44 ,ur, Third Pites h; and _ arr9r! ,berry 1411 4; e . Vith — F 4 N e t * Flxprees Train. t . •ri • `•'__G6gl o,:fit;*.Y • -Stage . , ForateelhfeA Bk l F , .l.Petlnvfa—tilliVe,F dl 49u e " TrißMCqPnali4e l _,A, P,,Sclan%idn , o4fA n feet mix inchea, With someleci 'running - Out. e 7 e•. ghee) , ki still very high.siiii isrge quaOtiiiiii*O3trin7 mng out, L' 6i Al i • But few coal beans got off yeeterslqy own rcpreafting to wait until-they can era# 4 sMai*O4V , WANing river. The quantity chino*not biiiicecittrAo4arge • a.; hot rice. ac there'tvistitic DP P } r • e. ti The boinking al) 'ttiblei 4 inz , thlti''lVoug 'hingtieny caned the ; tistruetionpf seyoriii coal bina f cAultwei,tave aelet been unable b . :. TesirUtiartietit" ',x qty. We are inforlieta biatkhb'atigim tiiitibiiartom- ft han mended byCipt. kkarittel.-4041, of tY4S in December for at. Lome, and Atm Cairo, aim eneklitant Isiattd,‘olllllEdgrardku this ?reek.. She was instirgd in this ,e 1 . °nip, We - tette tb be vtae , to give ..s. r .. Wb lake — dri our next Bay City and Masluer te4, o.9l4,V.TLibifgr;tll city on Thursday. Can..No nor aniinfterAonda,y next the Express trains on the - PittsYsire:Port:Vigyai and Chfeago Mu - tread arrivent M.,.aftit-.150 The through -Express train on the l'ennsyltaitia,fta road, which heriftefore lefethe depot tit 4:4oPAC4xellit hereafter alert at &SO E M. RAILWAY STATISTICS. , Oursmovial says • • The able ffatlway starastichui of theutinerttaikklieroad Journal, Henry V. Popr, peg,. balite isage4.his annual statement of theilteds in'thelimted43fAtiseit the eons rnencement of Mk with a vialrof it•heir.pmgreae binge 1831. We content ourselves with . en abatract Slidtiing the general result. - tstoilt•i• The total number oimiles in operation on ttuflst of January. 1859, was 27 • . Thectiamber .of.milett ~0 nod during the year has n, t,541 • The number of miles in progress in thetiniited'Eltatija • 11,680: The of the mileage orrosubtits-mOgress,can.never be,e,tated with much accuracy, but we scendliniittoltisiUMietrne. bon - of theseteasksyltlf they•bectlibo.OftcololtuoltatiLh ways for everylortlen of Um country. in . the Nunn eastern, and In some•of the•Wesfern ; Statese.thiarestilt s ee ms • e 47 near/9 ocOOTASHolti* Yet; ereti these, the sys tem to Coriatantly - exptiridifig. "Theii''btfisitruo tion, under a state oraffidruitimilaumgiccprommt,must rapidly: continue to go on till an aggregate of 80,000 milea is readied.' • Even , the, eanbarratisMOUtO of the conntry which culminated in 1887, seemed 'to have ez erted only delight influence Itichtie e 243 ; which was, never , moretitcytige,"44o,llt Proo'•ffr'm_ in several States. ' " ' " • The totaLsmottutt.fieepitel,MiletiteitAn fia•troods is $1,11.8.920,029. •The increase daring tin year 'been i 16 7 ,873,565. , .".• Oldo. The total length of railroads is 4.868 miles, of Which 8,008 rrilles'are 'completed at a'oOsit toiltotid and eglt=l o ts ! •• • aAd • ' —To le • o roada, mil Ste; dempleted 2,782, at a cost of EL , ,000 • 720.. •• is :i sm - • • 4 'n.tri Kentucky.—Total length of mads,tsll6,Miler, completed 488 miles, at a cost of $14,0011,000. : I Jut,. TILLSGRAPECIO &trading froitlitC reigaikat4 antigen that the Hone" Sepresentativ,es,of gig. sousi Legislature has reekid 'the' bill hiereasb the Loan of . Staie atallwayg-and- tilisaglnn is likely to be final, as the session adjourns orpfonday THE earnings of the Indianapolis • gel-Cin elneettibieler .Deqemtiv.havellot.been.:published err ehdly;but will not Tarp materlitii fret' rifiirty-Ilve thou dollitho • 00 t •• • PITIIMATRO4- / 1 140 1 **114): Reported &prank for -the , Dagraflm**46tet. Partstisair,:butitery 18',1880. PLour...fhdes 100 We extra; from eq rruils,ak $5,45. From store 1,000 this, at F.,„2,ssKitym fur samerfia% $5,00 @6,76 for extra, $5,9001,00 for eitai fierali; '40425 @6,86 for faberiebtakcle. " • Grafa...fiales 180 bash Oida,-frometor4, atlo4a 250 do Corn, from oktre, at 76 c-i • • u Feedt—Ehdes 2 . tons Shorts i t t, $1,041,05 490 The 114...0idis 10 hauls Vora Oki scalds atslB44l.* ton. 'Briektrheat `lsli4iLilages 86 sadis,4roatirstore nags-. Sates 8 tona.,elaxed at 8.503.44114 ,- Feat,hars...Blalesl.Bo lbs. prime Western ei4se,eash, from store. " " • - ' • • Sugar-1116510 Masi*: Q. at .8 1 48.48. 4.; AwsIISOS-SalpaikiS bbie. at .619yt0 f , gaL Cottlae. _Soles 24 smcks Rio at 18301230.491 , . ikeasia..`des6'iitaii.Attudi 'white 'it 0,12'41b1/eh, from attire. • • -• • ' •. • Dried irraft...42alea 101,bash kip*, at $1,87 bus Amt.; .19 do Peaches at . WO. 4iio.ooiti stare- Cheese-I/Ilia Butter-. 8848 8 bbis.ltoll. , at ..Lard.:*il t oskp,keip st.l.lF. ; „ 011...8a1ea 20 ANL LerdNo.l 90e-lit ga l. ; ' ,b $1;00 from atom. WhimlF.Alalea lgavslloolAt T2 6 }0 270 gallon. et,' omadeipma Marketri...ap - Penatkumus., dannorija 7 -Theze is a fagamonnt of Cioverieed eondtigicirwartiaadit llifrferpfdatha yea. s lr a lailnolg. salon of WWl* fintaad prllne at WM Mk and anoaa lota fiemAßOnara and Nragon=tle NalnillloCbfailineed , sold attl,6o, The Flourinarket nontlamealn tl{l3 031108„411110 State, labial' we 141 re -re.eorded'fiomAlarte , xlirlatln*ha put.- Thne,kaaataadynneuirrfortonke eonagrenllork. bear export the domindli,ltrolied:' Vheedly r iade repott . ei , lLs.Vo9lo.o',4#l l tatArLy t ir Zt r B ß l 3 , - ) , peal?, an d t Fangs Ou rv i np ut t lam@ the Wade range =WWI .; CPO for extras,ands6,2Bll9Afor extra umEnV w". et ea la 111111iity.'" The - Vakeittere ./alhms: : thel ationa of thetliNtekAniOUn NOS pec of KO Min or-Cieralia*btetair nllinicrtoierentoer , qnotationaz . Madera** kriftlatiaginitedi (as unehangett. gyejayantedateadi.battherela none Miura& 4--- ,OWnifidrathrid prieeenather weak sales Mash/Jr:lA= new rap! 76e in the airl3. , • Gate are "niiehari -balesofTna atA3ol6e. saleaof -Parlor •or,t malt. f l6 7 ol, 4o4lgultivi lower' sat orOhlo Want laigft s - il'ouni - • 0.250 , 2 00 2, 1 13 han ats l l3o ar0f4 111 4.914 410 Aki. 4 I w Bevrimenr4anulAr‘liti. , 4 l our is._:_quiet stplawld at ipowi for Ohio and go Ricca . WhvlAben3itirit and scarce; choice white jr,as; prinie , tiiiiitett,37o)," and red.51,27141P. PorxrbiOrpuu;;white,.7.B(o.pm yellow 78 ®Roe. Provtaianint iunluniehapod. Whisky. dNl at -2 04 0 - ' • • fl , " • _ R. T. E.ENNKDY:.:. ' PEARL STEAM MILL Armscatinar crriv. 3 R.T../liraliarWir VR 1 %4,, WHEAT ..13.17, AND.CORHEWKIHAESD. ELME, CORHMSAVAH/PHOMENT: hatiI3PYHEZHAMY i)HDIVERv 3) IN rrrrigmosai faABH Aritgl,lll7.llY AIWA larifiae.oir e ati-se, ye e pl 3 since The Ds. J. 11.08TEr 'Pt! , 13:11116- TED arrnbis id die imblio. 'Ono preitidiek`eFlating .iwthe mindeefinanypererWigninntirlud , Are denom *4oiPmemtAue4iolilek.ol4kogrf"Ytkletaidpitin Ind% but as its virtues. find ...merits teciune known, th is barrier of preJudiee was . iinrihtutett,''aiiirthei'demand l ocmis asio rapidly, - tbat ar.atair4eira- seam* aTit ii4tc.existedin3tla unt 4B4 4§klArbiek giu.satieb 3 d bed .not expertette.xi_the benetliflartsing,froin theme Alike "Bitters," and VhileYniantitdit'y'tbere 'ere to be found IN aLIII4IIIIVOF , 'WDIStEiD, -vouchers for the greet-a:tents coMeurticic. No granter. cure for 137aPeP"efi)'*4* •r.. Sold I ?.rdrupipti.and everywhere. floBlttlAcwl Mins; z:. - philittiacignern a tild.Propleore. . No, Wafer, &LS Truintetroate: I AVIV c TA 1 T .4' • • MINES . OF V ray late kausband, Jacob Weir #ar, I will outy it all its -vsaiaaa teat dm, al_ the old established stabdinhati VlAlzatratatiatid/Wa reoPeettalY Baca a Cardamum ofpe fcmaarmatiaataa. • • XII& JA S CQ L .... T OEO4W' 'ICASOA r C l V:angX; ~ A zick_dester 141;114FotT0,11 CO. SL tUI 4kg_ TrjoB,lq4o! Aa bola' ~ga _ ea 209.23111),_ . - -4, , - 7 4 . • vy.,.....-,,,,:i-Teift - 0:;" ' -{ 04,-‘rens-4N P" 6 4 . ,l ATiii 4 4742VONtre#!! .4;14: 4 -daoitit i - w• -..; ': i.,,,,..'it9..cte- Vitai stiito 11011 , a 'btlakflAla ft Waierialad =ll #;. i ~~' fi~. t p" a. d-. e. ~s: z; ~ ~~.~. 1 ,,1 l- • . • i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers