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EDI TO K AMD PHOf IIEIOH. Tun: —Daily, Fft-i> Dollars Per year, stncUy in ad fan ce. Weekly, Single subscriptions. Two-DoP ( hiatkpevyear; m nve,-'Qnd-DdUar.'-- LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbltrauan of the Board of Atb i jt: --fe : ' Trade ■ 1 .i'- i- for March and April. "W. HoOBKEKY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, u dSiUff PICET, B. PRESTO W, Syß'.McßtfWjr, WM.MEaNB. ! tEtS fori ale atthia office. The Other Side. Is yesterday’s issue we published a state ment relative to a difficulty between J. Charles Dfeken, a young attorney of this city, and a certain Had. Austin, which the gentleman referred to says is not only false, but injurious tdh}m. ' Webad an interview with him yes terday. when he gave,his version of the. affair, at follows: Hestatea that his arqaaintance with Mad. A. does not date back more than six m'ohthi, when he made her ac quaintance through Borne administration busi■ ness of,WhiChhehad tho settlement. During this time he has been her attorney, but denies ® n j3‘ o o o ? fotercourso., On Wednesday mormnglast, as Mr. 0. states, Mad. A. called at tytjoffice, ADd,; making a statement well cal pnlated to bring tbemoney, demanded $5O of him,, which ho refused, threatening to kick her ontif ebo did not leave immediately, which sh£ didV In the. afternoon, watching her opportunity. Mad. A. entered his office while Mrs. iX-and tsro other ladies were present Mr.*©! 'motioned her to a seat, where she re mained until the two ladies had left the office, leaving-MrziDielfen and wife. Mr. D. said to 'hts' wife, “ This is the woman who was hero 1 this! morning, ’’ .(having told her of the first visit) and then aaked Mad. A. if she wished to see Mm. She replied that she wished toaeehim alone, bat Ibis Mr. D. refused to grant and* Mrs. D. also said she Wished to hear anything Had. A. had to say. The latter re mained some-half an hour, during which time Jlr. 0., having an idea that she wished to levy op, perhaps, by aptae enemy, essayed to nnd out who her instigator was, ODly eliciting the reply, “a good friend. " The hour forjqiompg the office having-arrived, Mr. D, requested Mad. A. to leave, which sho was <giposif|to ®>- Bo bo stepped to the', door and requested a boy passing through the hall to go to Alderman Mcßride's office for a constable, which he did. . J,n the meantime Mr. p, had returned' to theoffleo and the Madame, divining his errand outside, seized an ink stand, and, with an oath and a remark. about'sMjt-vDslßndingifor 40 °® CBr > bneled it at his head. Mr. D. moved towards her and at thia jpnctnre the officer came in and took Mad, A away. Mr. D. characterizes her statement as a lid,. .throughout, manufactured for the pur pose" ormjbnng 'hiln. ‘With regard to his having Mad. A.’s watch in his possession, be states that some weeks since the person in question called at his office and handed him a I pawn ticket, requesting. him to go to Beasley’s and Uffil ‘herWatch but of pawfi. He' said he would, and asked her for the -money, $ll, but shereniisdvhe wpsgoing down.the river,.had I no more-money than she needed, and if ho wouldget the- Watch and keep it until her re turn she wpujd then repay him, and add some. thingXcr* n£trd(il>le.' Mr. D. consented, as he wouldUSvo thO-jvatch for seeurity, went to Die pawn office, paid the money, got the watch and gave up the ticket. A week or lew after I *B§i!sil^Ktf^tt^v?atch^skyli^ she hS'dXotj the rapnej then, 1 but would fix it in a few days; bul Mr- ii. refused to give it up, and the next day -(Mr.- - Beasley confirms this part of the statement) tqok the watch back to the office, and, by persuasion, induced Mr. Beasley to tdkb it and give him back the $ll. Mr. B. I wished to gijre Mr. D. a new ticket, but the latter, wishing to have no further connection with the affair, direct'd bta to send it to Mad. A, Iffirpugh the postoffice, which was done.— Mil'©, fools tnuch aggrieved at the publication of-Jktad. A s statement, and exhibited to us nhmerous testimonials of bis good character. Copcoding, his right to the above statement, ws have given it to our readers as we recoivod lbfrton Mr; D. Young America* ■'j’pstefday we observed one of our staid and 1 vCßOtable citizens, apparently very closely I sOToUnizlng some object of interest in tbe I street This was the more remarkable, inas- 1 much as the citizen ip question was one of that cltos Who, in their usual business porambu laßoni, appear too Intent upon tbeir own I thoughts to bestow much attention upon pee ling events sn tbe street. We soon discover ed tbe object of biß observation, in about as minute a specimen of juvenile humanity as aspired to the dignity and mysteryof jack et and'trowsora. Hsu be been born invested j with hi* Kossuth hat, high shoes and all the re maining tattered habiliments which made up hit ensemble and caricatured bis species, ho fmnld not have walked the streets with greater nonchalance -than he did on this occasion. With bands thrust in his breeches pockets and j pis cheeks distended with an attempt at whis tling, "young America strolled along; as iin» concerned and unconscious of tbe attention called to fate person as any vagabond who has spent bis last shilling, hut still retains a pleas ine recollection ot a recent feast. he any parents —any one to care for bimt These questions would naturally arise, but tbe appearance of Y- A. at once at once dispelled any doubts oo that score. He was preoetously developed, know where he was, and understood what ho was about. Sympathy or anxiety for his well being would be an unnecessary expenditure of senti ment or feeling. We appeal to Judge (should his eye meet this article,) if he did not arrive at the same conclusion with our aelvee. -Adieu, little breeches; three times your pre sent years will not make ten—should you reach that mature age, we think that we should at any time know yon at a glance. We volunteer this notice, but future remarks must be.paid for —tide our advertising col umns. Railway Inventions. —A traversing frame I to remove cars from one line of rail to another I has come into use on some of tbe English rail-1 roads. According to this plan, a strong frame, supported on wheels, which are covered by its sides, travels on a railway at right angles to the lines, from one to tho other of which the cars are to be transferred. The level of the upper surface of the transverse rail is a little abdve that of the principal lines, so that the latter are cleared by the flanges of the whoels pf the frame, which therefore freely traverse I (bfm The transverse line is broken where it grosses tbe principal lines, apace being left Cor the trains to pass. To receive tbe par, a rail is placed like a shell or ledge at the bottom of the sldos of tbe frame, so as just unclear the surface of the permanent rails;’and to raise the car upon this shelf, a s witch is provided, which, turning upon a hinge, may be brought, when the frame is properly placed, into the direction of tbe principal line. The upper surface of this switch forms an inclined plane, up which the car may be raised until its wheels rest npbh the shelf. The frame, with its burden is then pushed sidewayß along the transverse rail, to which the car is to bo transferred, and the switch supplies an inclined ptahe by which the car descends. This tra versing frame, supplying, for maDy purposes, the use of the turn-table, is regarded as a use ful invention. Fresh Delaware Brad and Oysters Our neighbor across the way, Eli Young, of the Cornueopiie, has a knack of setting the best things of the season for the edification of his friends, who all know how to apprecipate bis efforts. He now has on hand some of the flnesVsmi,freshest Delaware shad we have Wer Been ln this market; Iboy would, we are sure, tempt ananchorite. He also has a full supply of the best Oheeapeak can and shell oysters, warranted prime, large and fat. Call on Eli >nd got something nice for Sunday’s dinner V->\v ; .. • " ‘ " •n'T . *? - ” ■ y • . ■ • ' ' •. •;* v: t... -: '•.. --' '•■4V ' ' ? j r* . Fires In Pittsburgh and Allegheny— Incendiarism and Attempted Bobbery. At about three o’clock on Friday morning some oil in the roofing manufactory of \V m. Johnson & Co., located off Duquesne Way, between HaDd and Wayne streets. In the rear of Kelly & Glass’s lumber yard, took fire accidentally, from a candle in the hands of the. watchman and, the building containing a large quantity of oil, tar and other combustibles, it was soon In a sheet of fiame, and burning 1 with great rapidity, it and its contents were soon destroyed, together with a stable attach ed. The alarm was promptly given, and the engines were on the spot as early as possible, but not before the board yard of Kelly & Glass was enveloped in flames. Though the firemen worked manfully, it was about three bours before the flames were subdued, and then the entire stock of lumber, with the exception of two or three piles, was destroyed. A blacksmith shop and sheds, attached to the rolling mill of Messrs. Bailey, Brown ■& Co., also took fire and were burned down. Some ataves piled up in the rear oi McKee & Phillip’s barrel factory on St Clair street, were burned, but tbe loss was small. Messrs. Johnson & Co. lose about $l,OOO, on which there is no insurance; Messrs. Kee ly & Glass lose $8,600 or $9,000, on which there is an insurance of $2,000 in the Penn sylvania. The loss of Messrs. Bailey, Brown &Co is about $3OO, and that of Messrs. Mc- Kee & Phillips about $2OO. Mr. J. C. Bid well loses about $OOO. by the burniog of a small stable aod some lumber for plows. The firemen deserve all commendation, for although the Niagara steamer burnt a flue and the Eagle broke a piston, they saved much valuable property. Bailey, Brown & Co’s, oxtensive rolling mill, J. C. B;dweU's new plow factory and McKee & Phillips' barrel factory were all, for a time in great danger and wore only saved by the most active exer tions. Incbnmary Fire in Allegheny —About four o’clock, while the firemen wero bu lly engaged in extinguishing the fire just men tioned, the alarm was sounded in Allegheny, and the Columbia was taken over to do service in the coal and lime office of T. MoClury, corner of Anderson street and tbe Canal. The office, a one story brick, was soon gut ted, and its contents, consisting of some soap, ■two chests of tea, a quabtity of plaster, lime, &c., destroyed. The books wero saved by a gentleman who got in through a window and took them out before the fire had advanced far. Tho trestle work under and around the office also took fire and was badly burned In some places, rendering Its repair yesterday neces. sary for the safety of passing trains. Mr. Mc ■Clury’s loss Is abont $l2 00; no Insurance. It Is, with reason, supposed that the office was forced open by thieves and fired, to divert at tention from their other operations. ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT INCENDIARISM About half past three the watchman at the Federal street depot of the Pittsburgh, Fort 'Wayne and Chicago Bailroad, observed smoke arising from thedry good store of N. Whiting, corner Federal street and South Common.— He summoned assistance, and the fire, emenat ing from a lot of rags, &c., in the cellar, was soon extinguished. It was evident that this was the work of incendiaries, who after a fruitless endeavor to enter the store by forcing tbe shutters went to the cellar and fired it. OTHER VIRES. During the progress of tho two firee men tioned, an old building at the Point, between the Allegheny river and Ponn street, which had been fired for evil purposes, was tound burning, and the fire extinguished We heard rumors of other attempts to fire buildings, but no more are authenticated. The above shows that wo have a band of incendiaries among us, ready to destroy any quantity of property. The citizens of Alle gheny, justly alarmed, talk of forming Vigi lance Committees to discovePthe parties and bring them to justice, while Mayor Drum and his police are using their best endeavors to tho same end. We hope the villains may be cap tured and dealt with to the extent of the law. ThiKasi fl Fc?n>.—The lotiowing additional contri butions to tha Kansan fund wer» rnceifed at the Mayor's office yesterday Fred. B#ckert.. A. W. Buchanan Cub Amount previously reported. Total Amount remitted. *" Sap Casualty. —Mr. Richard Breedon, a citizen of Prospect, Butler county, lost his life by theupsetting of a canoe, as he, in company with four other persons, was crossing the A 1 legheny river about four miles below Frank lin. All wereßaved except Mr. Breedon, who appeared to go down immediately. Mr. B had struck a line vein of oil near Franklin only a few days before ho mot with an untime ly end. Tuxatbk. —A iine bill is offered, this even ing, for the opening of the spring reason; em bracing Buckstone's beautiful comedy of “Married Life," in which the greater portion of the company will appear. Mr. and Mrs. Stetson will be the Mr. and Mrs. Lionol Lynx, Mr. Younghusband, Mr. Halton, Mrs. Young husband, Mrs. Eitie Henderson. Mr. Bernard, Mr. Mackey and Mrs. Nicholls will also bo in the cast to strengthen it. The whole company will be in the burlesque, and from what we saw of it at rehearsal, we doubt not it will be the most laughable affair presented for a long time. The opening of the season will indi cate something of tho character of the busi ness to be expected during the season, and we trust It may be flattering. We have neglected to say, heretofore, that during the vacation tho es’abhshment has been renovated, repaired, and beautifully decorated. The Attobnzy. —This is the title of a book we have Just received from the publisher, B. M. DeWitt, New York, by John T. Irving, a nephew of Washington Irving, and a very readable one it is. It contains tho corre spondence of John Quod, which will bo ro membered with pleasure by the readers ol the old Knickerbocker. The 'story is that of the career of a rascally New York attorney ; and the style, picturesque and graphic, like that of Dickens, must give tho author a place among the most powerful writers of the day. "The Attorney” will be read with interest by all who have a fancy for fiction. It can be bad of Messrs. Hunt & Miner, Fifth street, publish ers’ agents. Masonic Hall Concert Boom.— The un dersigned would respectfully represent to the oommunlty that they have associated them selves together for the purpose of presenting to the public a series of chaste ana amusing performances. And*in presenting to the fun loving peoplo, they promise their patrons the most unique and fascinating representa tions, for comparatively a small remunera tion. To be sure, times are hard, but we have placed our figures of admittanco at so moder ate an amount as cannot fail to suit everybody. Come one, come all, and we will do you good. J. Mathews & Co., proprietors. Jumpers —For the first time ir this city we saw jumpers, for the proteotion of hose, used yesterday, on Penn street, in the' vicinity of the fire. They are placed over the passenger railway track, and having a hole for the hose to pass through, tho cars pass over without any injury to tbo hose. If the parsimony of tho company would admit of the purchase of two, to be used on such occasions, it would be better. On. Leases. —Our frieqd N. U. Walker, Fsq , 1288tithfield st., has a large, fine tract of land, on the river, in tbo vicinity of Smith’s Ferry, which he is surveying into suitable sites for oil leasee. Already a couple of companies have commenced boring, with flattering pros pects of success. Those desiring such prop erty would do well to call upon Mr. Walker. Police Appointment. —The Mayor yester day appointed Thomas Maxwell one of theday police, vice J. G. Patterson, appointed High ConaJKble. Mr. Maxwell brings a large ex perience in the business into the office. Mr, Patterson took tho oath administered to incom ing High Constables yesterday, and has enter, ed on the discharge of the duties of the i office. •*» • " **'■’*-**•'' ''*'•?+ »*«r»«£• -wevwas) .4i« r. ct*e,'** . r« jtai» v~i PITTSBURGH. SATTURDAY CORNING, MARCH 2, 1861. On Thursday, And McMaster, Esq , leased the residue ot liis oil property at Smith’s Ferry, Boaver couoty, to a company of four, consisting of Messrs. J. W. Barkor, Meski men, Dickson and Oheney. Mr. MoMaster's original tract was about fifty-two acres, of which two acres were leased some time since •The above named company have taken tbe entire remaining portion of the tract, paying Mr. McMaster $l,OOO cash down, $2,000 on gelling oil in paying quantities, and one-fourth of the oil in barrels. Tbe company bind themielves to sink at least four wells. Mr. McMaster reserves tbe right to sink one or more wells himself, and also the surface and timber. Tbe derrick at tbe Schultz well in East Bir mingham has been put up and boring will be commenced in a ftw days. The price of A. No. 1 oil barrels in this city is $2, lo each. Yor' a-quantity of lubricating oil from Smith’s Ferry, thirty cents per gallon was yes terday offered and refused. This oil la conaid* ered worth thirty-five to forty cants per gallon in this market. ' At New Castle, tbe Shonango Oil Company havo re-elected their old Board, and the work on their well is progressing rapidly. They are now down two hundred and twenty-three feet. The Woodworth Company have oil at three hundred and 6ixty foet. A rich vein of oil was struck on Monday on the Allegheny river, at a depth of three hun dred and ton feet, within two rods of tbe Smoky City Company's well. The latter Company are now down throe hundred feet, and could pump ten barrels a day, but they intend going deeper, when they hope to strike a better vein. We bear of several Pittsburgh and Alle gheny companies about commencing on Craig’s place, noar Perrysville. Mr. C. has nearly all leased, and one party have a well down eighteen feet, with very favorable signs Messrs. Poller and Conrad have struck a rioh vein of oil on Beaver creek. A eompa ny has been formed in Beaver called tho “ Beaver Shoals Oil Company A company is about to commence opera tions on the farm of J. J. Noro, Moor town ship. Weetmluiiter College Burned The Gazette publishes the following letter, announcing the destruction of the Westmini ter College buildings, at New Wilmington, Lawrence county, by firo. Nsw Wilminoton, Feb. 27, 1801. —At throe o’clock this morning Westminster Col lege edifice was discovered to be on fire ; and at five o’ctack it was a mass of ruins The fire commenced in the basement, at the North west corner of the building ; and from the fact that no fire, nor any place for it in that part of the house, it is thought to hare been the work of an incendiary. Some of our citizens and students hazarded their lives in attempting to save the property of tbe AtUlphi Hall, and succeeded so far as to save the library. Tbe greater part of the Col lege library too was saved. With these excep tions the whole property is an entire loss— from $12,000 to $15,000. Provisions will be made for carrying on the institution, and it is hoped that the Board of Trustees will arrange for rebuilding at an oarly day. U. C. Vingbht. Wo are authorized to state, by Prof. M’Lean, that a meeting of the Board of True* teos will becalled immediately, when it is sin cerely hoped that the friends of tbe college will enable them to adopt measures for rebuild ing without delay. Burolart.—The residence of Mr. Pearson, corner of L&cock and Morgan streets, Alle gheny, was entered by burglars yesterday morning about four o'clock, who ransacked tho house from kitchen _W_ parget. HJlgihe® they got any thing for their trouble or nolT has not yet been ascertained, as tbe family is at present absent from the cUy. Tho rascals were seen entering tho house about 4 o'clock by a lady who lives immediately across the street, but ebe supposed it was tbo family getting home, and paid no attention to tho matter. Uakd Ceuhiibd—Goorge Kennedy, engi neer of the Brinton accommodation train, had his left band c rushed in coupling tbe cars, early on Wednesday morning. I)r. Walter dressed the injured member, part of one finger requiring removal. .*• 1 00 \ 6 00 B 00 ... 3,941 07 Wsbave received Kennedy’s Bank Note Review for March Ist. it contains a long list of now counterfeits. Da. Stkbbins & Muxsox, dentists, havo formed a partnership and opened an office at 105 Filth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See their card. Dzxti.stry. Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense BEST MARKET ARTICLE 8 ftVEji SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds I* O TASK!! For Me at by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA, And by oil Druaeiota St Grofcora la the United States. DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED TRUSS RUPTURES. 130 SMITHRIKI.Ii 8T W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam, boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any order and got ten up in the best style. ALL KIJVDS OF PLAIN FANCY PRINTING DONE TO ORDER!. JOHN BUkGESS & ;SUN'S DURHAM MUSTARD, MUSHROOM AND WALNUT KETCHUPS, SHRIMP, BEEF STEaK, LEMON SAVOY andOTHBR SAUCES, BOTTLED HAM, BTRASBOURfIH MEATS, Ac, Ao, for sale by WM. BENNETT, fe2o:4t 130 Wood atroat. OIL LEASES—For aalo by J. R. WELDFN, fe3G 63 Wood utreet, near Fourth * V V 1 , Oil Operations* i FOR ALSO—AGENT OK —AND— -V ' * **' -t' " * 1 ''’l.'**- ■ ’ >i ■' a. - * **. * THE LATEST MEWS. BY TELBIpRAPH. Congressional Mews. Washington City Items &c„ &0., &c., &c., Washinston, Marsh l.—House.—Mr. Phelps, from the OonnAitteo on Ways and Means, reported a bill, vjrjlich was passed, reg ulating the value of silver florin, of Austria, in the Custom House, the compute* tion being placed-at 46 cents. Mr. Washburne, of life, moved to postpone the report of the Committee of Thirty three till the 4th of July. The Speaker said the stfbject would not come up for an hour. H Mr. Ely, of N. Y., unsuccessfully asked for action on the bill extending the contract with Mr. Sibley, for the building of the Pacific Telegraph line till December, 1868 for the completion of the same. The House proceeded in the consideration of the Senate's amendment to the army bill. The Speaker announced that the business in order was the report off the Committee of Tnirty* three The pending proposition was read, namely an act for the admission Of New Mexico into the United States ot America. Mr. Corwin deeming Explanation unneces sary, demanded the previous question on the third reading and engrossment of the bill. Mr. ilickman, of P*./moved to lay on the table; carried; yeas 114, nays 71. The Houso next considered the amendment to the act for the rendition of fugitive* from labor which was passed; yeas 92, nays 82. The Speaker aakod leave to prosent the pro coedings of the Peace Congress. Objections were made. Mr. Stevenß, of Penna., said bo did not want to bear John Tyler's communication read. Mr. McCtornand. of 111, moved to suspend the rulea. There was great con fusion during the pro ceedings. Some of the members said they wanted more important business considered. Mr. Boteier, of V&., in a loud tone of voice asked what could bo more important than the peace of the country? Mr. Grow contended.that the territorial bus* inoaa hod been set apart for Mr. Corwin's re port. That had been disposed of and the for mer now came up. The Speaker overrule&tho point. Ur. Grow appealed from the decision of the Chair. A motion was made to lay the appeal on the table. Mr. Burnett, <f Ky., said as the effect of the vote was to prevent a vote on the peace proposition, he demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Howard moved an adjournment At this point it being five o’clock,tbe Speak er declared the House in recess till 7 o'clock, in accordance with a previous order. Evururo Brasiox.—An attempt to suspend the rules to take up the Peace Conference re* solutions failed to receive a two-third vote. The Territorial bills relative to Nevada aiid Deco; ah were passed. Sxnatk.— Mr. Crittenden, of Ky., presented petitions from citizens of several States, asking for the adoption of measures of peace and the preservation of the Union. Several private bills were passed. Mr. Douglas, of 111., asked that the resolu tions from the House be taken up. Also agreed to. Mr* Mason, of V they ought to be * Acrthe eoCTinittatfTO"*B a ta make them ia- telligible. Objection was made to taking up the resolu tions. Mr. Seward, of N. Y., offsred his Joint res olution as a substitute. Mr. Hunter, of Ya., moved to strike out the first article of the Peace Congress proposition, and insert the first article of the Crittenden resolution. Mr. Crittenden contending that the propositions of the Convention were for the security of the rights of the South. Tho discussion was continued by Messrs. Bragg, Mason, Crittenden, Polk, Pugh and Baker, at great length. Without action, the Senate adjourned. Washington, March I. —Mr. Lincoln vu serenaded last night. 11a laid, my irionds I suppose that 1 may lake this as a compliment paid me, and as Buch please accept my thanks for it. I have reached this city, Washington, under circumstances considerably differing from thoso under which any other man has ever reached it I have reached it for the pur pose of taking an official position amongst the people, almost all of whom were opposed to me, and are yet opposed to me, as I suppose. (Several voices—“No,” "No.”) 1 propose no lengthy address to you now; 1 only propose to say, as I did on yeßterdav when your worthy Mayor and Board of Aldermen called upon mo, that 1 thought much of the ill feeling that has existed belweon you and the people of your surroundings, and that people from amongst Ahom 1 come has depended and now depends upon a misunderstanding. [Several voices, “That’s so,” and applause.] X hope that if all things shall go along as prosperous ly as X believe we all desire they may, I may have it in my power to remove something of this misunderstanding. [Cries of “CJood, good,” and loud applause.] I may be enabled to convince you ana the people of your section of the country that we regard you as in all things being our equals; in all things entitled to the same respect, and to the samo treat ment that we claim for ourselves, [Cries of “Oood,” and applause,] that we are in no wise disposed, if it were in our power, to oppress yuu or deprivo you of any of your rights under the Constitution of the United States, or oven narrowly to split hairs with yon in re* gard to these rights. [Loud and prolonged cheering.] But we aro determined to give you, so far as lios In our hands, all your right# under the Constitution, not grudgingly, but fully and fairly. [Cries oi good, and applause.] 1 hope that by thus dealing with you we will become better acquainted and better friends. [Cries of good and applause ] And now, my friends, with these very few remarks, I again return my thanks for this compliment, and expressing my desire to hear a little more of your good music, I bid you good night. Fort Kearney, March I.—The Pony Ex press passed here at half past three o’clock, A. M. being several hours ahead of time by the time schedule. By this arrival we have San Francisoo dates to Feb. 111. C. L. Wilson, the principal builder of the Sacramento Valiev Railroad, was attached on the 14th, by Alaop & Co., for §llO,OOO. Lady Franklin sailed yesterday for British Columbia. The Pony Express with Atlanlio telegraphic dates, via Fort Kearney, to Fob. 2d, arrivod at Carson Valley yesterday,whence the passage of the Pacido Railroad bill by the Senate, was immediately 'telegraphed to San Francisco. The intelligence was joyfully received, as is also the more favorable prospect of an early settlement by compromise, of the disunion question. The western stage with the U. S. mail, Henckly's Express and seven passengers, passed here at 11. o’clock. P. M. Denver, Feb. 26. —The weather is very fine. There is a great deal of building going on in this city, more than any time before. The Platte cannon mines aro making consid erable stir. Many miners are leaving for the Bluo, Arkansas, and Platte mines, find in and beyond the South Paßo. "W ilminotoh, N. C., -March I.—The fol lowing are the latest returns from the election held yesterday: Union majorities—Wake Co., 1200 majority; Rowan, 400 ; Davidson, 1200; Guilford, 200. In Delaware, Wayne and. Johnson counties, the majorities are large; Montgomery and Caswell counties have also given Union majorities. Returns from Bruns wick, New Hanover, Wayne, Meohlenburg, Catawas, Edgromb, Senor, Daplin and Craven counties, indicate that they have gone in favor of secession candidates, but the majorities have not been ascertained. The results for and against the Convention are indefinite. ' nv ■ * r^t* ‘ **.►»' .. * '.J-V ; v Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 27 —The election for Delegates to the State Convention, and on the question whether such Convention shall be held or not, comes before the people of North Carolina to day, and retarns are now coming in slowly. In this city, the vote stands as fol lows: For Union ticket 712, for Secession ticket 81. For a Convention 220, against a Convention 540. Partial reports from olhrr precincts show similar results. Wilmington, New Hanover county, three precincts, give the Convention ticket 61 majority, and other precincts will largely increase this majority. The secession candidates in the city will bo elected by about 1,000 majority. Brunswick county is uns doubtedly for convention and secession dele gates are elected. In Dublin county three precincts give 420 votes for a Convention and three votes against it. Wayne county gives 1,000 majority for secossion. Wake county, including Raleigh, gives 1,000 majority for the Union, and the majority against tho hold ing of a Convention is large. St. Louis, February 28.—Dispatches to the Democrat say that the State Convention met in Jefferson City, at eleven o’clock this morn ing, Judge Orr called the Convention to order. On motion of Judge Hamilton, R Gamble, of St. Louis, was elected temporary chairman. J. L. Minor, of Cole, was appoint* ed temporary secretary. Committees on cre dentials and permanent organization wero ap pointed, when it being found that only seventy five members were present, the Convention adjourned till ten o’clock to morrow. After a permanent organization is effected, the Con ventlon will probably adjourn to St. Liuis, as the Mercantile Library’Hall haa been tendered ldr that purposo. The nows of tho adjournment of the Peace (JonforeDce, and tho paasago of Corwin’s propo sition?, produced a pleasant effect upon the members. Ex-Govornor Sterling Price will, probably, be permanent President. Richmond, Feb. 28.—Es-President Tyler and Mr. Seldon, delegates to the Peace Con ference, wore serenaded last night on their re turn. Both gentlemen replied to the compli moot. Mr. Tyler denounced tho result of the Conference as a worthless affair, and said that he was satisfied that the South had nothing to hope from the Republicans. Mr. Seldon said the result of tho conference was a delusion and a sham. He considered its action as an insult and offence to the South. Lieut Gov. Montague is now making a seces sion speech. :Tbe secession sentiment is increasing among the people, and if any measure of coercion is adopted by tho North, Virginia may secede at once. The Peace Conference isgenerally con demned. Louisville, March I.—The President of the Southern Pacific Railway requests all Stockholders to meet him at Louisville on M&rch tbe fourteenth, or at New Orleans on the twenty-fifth instant, on business of im portance. Louisville, March 1 —Evening. —River stationary, with 8 feet 5 inches water in the canal. Weather clear *nd all day. The thermometer now indicates 08 degrees. Detroit, March I.—Gen. Cassarrived here this evening and was received by a large con course of friends and neighbors who welcomed him to his old home in a hearty and gratify ing manner. COMMERCIAL. stage of W ater. Nine feet water in the channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. for tks Daily Marring Pott PirtBiUBQK, March 1,1361 Flour ...Dull* Bales 620 bbls in loU.nl f5,35@6,40 for extra family, for fancy—Spring Wheat— and for extra, $5,75@5,55 for extra family, and for fancy—Winter Wheat. 415 bosh Oats at 2&<524c;300 bosh Coin at 40c. Hay—Sales 10 load*, from scales, at $ too. Sugar ...Sales 12 hhds N. O. ai6}rfj@7c ft fl>. BfolaMea.~Bales SO bbls. N. 0„ at 9* gal: Coffee... Sales 105 sacks Rio at Cheese. .. Sales 78 boxes W. IL at 10c lb. Butter... Sales 4 bbU Roll at McTpfh. Eggs... Sales 6 bbls at B doe. Bsteon~Salea 5,000 lbs. Shoulders and flams at 8 and lb. OU...Sales 20 bbls Lard No. 1 at 90e $ gal. Beaus... Sales 65 bush Small White at 87c. Dried Fruit... Sales 45 bush Peaches at 2,29 per bush. W Ulsky...Sales 41 bbls Recoded at 17(f}18c $ gat. ALLEGHENY CATTLE SIARKET. ALLEoaurr Cm, Feb. 28,1861. The oSerings at the yard were light this week, and there was a slight advance in figures for cattle and sheep, with a small decline on hogs. Nearly all tbe cattle offered were sold here. There is a great demand for good cattle, and they would find a ready sale. UNION DROVE YAJ4DS. John AUcndcr, Proprietor . CATTLE. No. Offered. Offered by. Sold. 13~.Jaa Robinson...—.. 17.. H. S. Taylor 60.. .Calvin Taylor—.... 136.. J M McCoy ► V Evans...— 2fi...9 O Parker 19.. Bmiih ...... 14.. Kirkpatrick A Son. *-l> Roboison. J-J J Key 4.. Were 14.. .T Modal! U~A CracvXord U...E H Daria 14.. W MUnar )3...Wm Niel 12.. J B Korney 66.. Vanlelr 17.. D H M Bhldler 17.. J B Nixon 6.. Mill«r 17.. Rovley 55.. Myers A 8r0... 70.. Frannnan A Marks 23 3!40.* ft l9 BV*c * EE 5 $ : a 2m st ;: . H 3Uc “ .. It $3,60 $ 100 lb .. 65 U 36 u ..17 $8 60 “ ... IT *B> 0 “ 66 dSjHo « 1. 70 2%@4c “ 699 offered 346 sold 363 Seal EjuL Offend by. Soi*L Price. Bent Bant. to Offtrtd. 81.. OUkUes 86.. .J Robinson 43.. .J Lew....—...., 130.. Kaufman .. 193.. J Childs 76.. A Moore 86.. J Worsten~.~. 86—J Joseph 176.. H Houston.... 164—Chas Gram.... UO6 offered *l4 sold 892 Sent East HOGS. Offered by. Sold. Price. .. .. Sent East No. Offend. 66.. JG Stnlee, 48—B KiesUer. 501.. A Pe&xe - 865.. Holmes * Pfeiffer 26.. B Forney 30.. Vanlear 61.. H W Deal 41.. Strouthors.... 58.. M’OeUan.l 776 offered. 192 sold. 683 Sent East HOBBES. So. Offered Ojfa-td Ay. Sold. Pr ice. 26.. Miles HaUftcher Sent East S'.i... Alien M’Oord * Bon “ 14.. Martin. “ 14.. E Elliott 15.. ~ Cincinnati Market* Cnramuo, March 1.-Evening—Floor dull and lower; sales 900 bhla. superfine at $6. There Is no change m Greta. Whisky strady, sales 13,00 bbls at 15%. Pro vlaionß aim; the prioea of Pork and Bacon are tending upward; sales 2,0t0 bbls Mesa Pork at *IT, including 1.000 bbls delivered at Louisville; city brands are held higher and no good counlry brands weee to be had st this rate stthe close. There is a good demand for bulk Podr Bales i)"0,000 lbs at 6 1-6. sboulderaat Ripley, Oric, 6 16-109 delivered in two weeks time and 814 lor sides on the spot- Lard dnlt sales TOO kegs at 10c. Groceries Brm at fell price"; sales 200 hhns Sugar at 6@6t£ 400 bags t offee at 13@14- Molasses quiet and unvtanged. New York Market* Nsw Yeas. March L —Evening-—CottOn dull; bblub 600 bale*; prices nominal. Floor heavy, 9600 Mils sold at t6,10@5,u for stale, $4,40®6,60 for state and $5,30®6 - 60 for soui hern. Wheat quiet; 29 000 bus Bold at 31,50 for rod western and *1,60 for white *1,23 for Milwaukee club. Corn quiet; 29,000 bus sold at 06@67U0 for old and 68@G0c for new. Freights dull. Stocks lower and dull. .Vl . .r >. DEAFNESS. DB. voy MOSCHISKEB Author of a GUIDE to the Diseaseaof the BYE ami Choir TREATMENT, a treatise on Medical and BUR-' OICAL SCIENCE, and an otbor on c**ea of DEAFNESS from perforation* of the TYMPANI* Can be consulted on DEAFNESS and all DISEASES of the EYE AND KAB. requiring Medical or Surgical treatment. DR. VON MOSCUZISKER has operated on my Ears for iMufnas. I take great pleasure in recommending him as a x'ery skillful. A ari*t-, deserving the confidence of afi ajfcrted with Deafness . KLIEA INOBAM, Chester Township, and S 3 Webster street Pittsburgh, Jan. Vfl,l*6L DR. VOS MOSCIJZISKR 2 hai operated to ttuceesa fully on my right KA&, that l moil cheerfully reeommend him 10 all persuns requiring hie lervice*; ful y satisfied that Ihq/ tall be benefited by his mode of treatment for Deaf jas. Mackey, “GO Pt dq street. Fob. 1,1861 M'/ > n\j 13 nenrt of nqc, heroine Dyif after an at n*k of SC A kI.F. r Fli YE fi. />r. run Mmehzitkcr restored' inn h>3 henrnoj. it. LAMiKAMP, Cooper, Nerlh-hunt cor of Diamond and Market street*. PITfSMJROH, Feb. tt, IWI. FROM PROFESSOR MONKUR BALTIMORE. “I have thin day snen Mips Wise. her sight perfectly renorerod. lam happy to express my conviction that by your skill and judgment she hAa been saved from the greatest • i.-pmahon that could liave befallen her." “Mr. Aodareon's hearing still continue* well. I feel the more interested in the case, for 1 advised h l m to put himself under your treatment, feeling satisfied if yoo cannot restore his hearing it wUI not be done by any of the profession.” 1 hare been deif for several years, and am gratified in being able to say that, in a abort time. I>r. Von Mo sohzisker enabled me to hear very distinctly, and the disagreeable noises in the ear, whk n were so annoying, are entirely removed. JOHN L. OA&BADY, Burnett House, Cincinnati. Dr. Von Moachsiaker operated mesi successfully on my ears, and I am no r able to hear as well aa ever. KINGSBURY, Burnet House. l>r. Von Mo&thibkeb : You have performed a cure upon my eyea which battled the best read and most smeh tinc Physicians of the West. A. P. BTEWaBT. Da. Vos Moecmsua: I owe to you the recovery of my sight, which I hod almost entirely lost. W. 8. BISHOP, Cincinnati. 4®- The original of the above, hundreds more Test'] monials and Letters can be seen at Dr. M/a Rooms, by those who wish to consult him. Dr. M. ih thcMQVenlor and'introducer of the which has received the highest praise from the French and i/orman Faculty, and by which, after a few applica tions some of the most OBSTINATE CASES OF DEAFNESS hare been removed. 4®- Early application should be made to receive the full BENEFIT of Dr. M/s treatment. N. B.—Dr. M/s NEW method of treating DEAFNESS is founded on the true principles of MEDICAL and SURGICAL science. Dr. &L would here respectfully observe that he will be glad to see any MEMBER OF' THE MEDICAL PROFESSION who would accompany patients thai-wtah the benefit of hia visit tAthia by calling themselves to witness his treatment, either ot Bearing or Sight that they may convince themselves that be has a true claim on as OCULIST and AURIBT. O FFZOS, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITBFIILD AND GRANTSTi, Where he may be CONSULTED DAILT, from9a.m to 5 o’clock. p:m. J»-ARTIFICUL BYES INSERTED. •My work on the Diseases of the Eye, dedicated to Prol. Dunglison,of Jetiereon Medical College, Philadel phia, la published by Cuahlnsra A Bailey, Baltimore, and can be ordered tnrougn any bookseller —that on the Ew is published by T. Tanen A Co, Philadelphia. ie«d SECOND CLASS'HAND ENGINE FOB BALK.—The member, of the BELIEF FIRE COM PANY oSer for sale their Hand Engine RELIEF, aa they are preparing te receive a new Bieam Fire Engine. The Belief weighs bat 8,200 pound*. and to as aerncea able a. when Brat purchased. For further particulars and terms, aply to, or address C. OYKK, No. 17 Hmithfield Street, Pittsburgh. fa2o:d*wtf MORE NEW ttOODS BURCHFIELD & CO.’S, Price. Sent East. SOFT FINISH BLEACHED MUSLINS, got up expressly for their own sales, at 10 and 12}£ cent* per yard. Irish lanena, warranted pure Flax, Shirt Fronts, French Chintx. Calicos for spreads, fast colors, 6c do “ “ “ 8c do “ « « “ 10c North East corner of 4lh and Market street fa%> GENTS’ AND BOYS’ TWO SOLE BOOTS, (Sewed,) \V. E. SCOJtERTZ &, CO., 86 $3.64 per head .. 17.'. s4j&o per 100 lha .. 154 $4,05 JA. WOLFE. F. T. PLUNKETT. T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO. GLASS MANUFACTURERS, WAREHOUSE So. 12 Wood Street, Corner of First, M>22:ly Pittsburgh* Fa 25 s@6Uc ft lb 30 5&6H0 “ The undersigned associated r. .). aNDEKSON with thorn in the business of manufrtcturion NAILS, TACKB, BRAD 3, Jco f on the flint day fd JANUARY last. Tn© business will bo con* ducted umDr the eld name and style of CHESS, SMYTH A Co. DAVID CHESS, R.F. SMYTH, R. W. WILSON. 04 6c “ 41 6<£&6V4c “ 32 6@fr%c February 26th, 1861, DAVID CREW. R. K. bMYTH... JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TOR THB SALS OJ PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 71 WATEB BTKRET, BELOW MAHXET, l«Ua» PITT&BVBBB. i»A. ME. AND MBS. TETEDOUX. SCHOOL FOR , YOUNG LADIES, THE SECOND TERM will commence «*n W.-aoeiulay, KeUnary tho 13th. KKKNOII ANI) LATIN uu K ht without extra charge* fel2 .. . >v ■ ■ ■> - . i ■■■ .; • ... .. j ' *.l 'yft> .-»■»« Av "-t: »f • EYE AND EAR. OCULIST AND AUHIBT. TESTIMONIALS. ANOTHER. AGAIN FROM DR. WINCHESTER, BALTIMORE. EAR VAPORIZER, OPEN THIS MORNING FRENCH CALF SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, 31 Fifth Street, EXCELSIOR GLASS WORKS. Co-Partnership. CHESS, SMYTH & CO., KengrAcveußS or MAILS, TACKS. BRADS, &c. Warehouse No. 112 Water Street, fe2s^md PI7TSBVBQB , PA I*B THIRD STREET. si ’’i' 'f’'•t*' l -' , S* •*> AN ARTICLE, TH AT SUITA h eimstrebt’s haik Apothecaries and £ j -w IT 18 THE ONLY Bead the testimony from Kenlooijivrj i-sjlf f- ;U§| Me. W. A. Dim P»Bocm Hy.Jq)jraf,Si«]tel'"jwj 1 . Moms. W. E. Hao*. A Co, Troy, Ha* j Gents Above pierce fl**a tdatemqpt Daly, merchant of oHr -aitWr-ii* Inihitaout Haia 'v^S afier haring used mosf of*tfae pr^parati ,_va the public claiming to be-' Ba'r - Keafqra#W&Tvj. considered eonemivc as to.the niWUB of WWttflWV- ££* Am oat of the large slse. For#Stsl the quantity we had before, r•• IT WILL REBTOKB TBE'NATOSAi^t^^Sf^i^ • TUB HAIR, , , h;It; jSfijltSeJi|p^^@SS where age or sickness hre inntedJitgtejß-AhJ^^. iPwMrehdarlt soft and " '' * . IJI. ;J Who may try it, will End that it does notcolbf ..-, .> but by ttimuUtmg the natural secretions Atftbai,Jroi)iS» r ‘ ../■..•.*%§ gives new life, and strength lo tie Hair, •• •; ‘vs? stares its color and'lreshtfess. tlcan betnta<faßfteenr, .-.- as water upon the scalp, and with a* roach --•‘■'■'.. - ;>s| comp* aed of oil and atimhlaHug spin a, and as wfwt* . k ‘ tide for-the toilet, hhe no equal. -■ &xr Bend ibis letter; , . . - >1 St. Leins. Jane lst: ISSSL; A , f 5 Messrs. W. E. Hagai* & Co:—1 hereby € 9®M*fc}HSV - T« r my Hair hiring become gra* and tny -Head* 'yhW'l bald* 1 bought frum » onry Reynold UgffiSwfSj* J|j « '3 four bit bot'le r.f HKTMSTREKT’S INI OITABhB BAp?;- . -3 KE&TuRaTIVB. Kyits use my Hair w»* rqfltoreUjgM ;2 it- original color and thickness it x rejnoveußil arrested it b fiili*ng, nnd gave it a rich, . i r ,-x% aoce. I'sHleels were eodroly dUlsr*nt fro,ljl Preparation '1 ever used before. I know of several* dies and gentlemen, my iotimate friends, of the “Tnimiiabie ” a** being tho best and fchjapijßf ' ,*i? v? Hair Preparation in our market l can faiaf rCCnhfSWWHI• V- - if, and will rcler nny one lo Henry Reynold?, for the truth of my statements. •■ <- *•••-■^ WILLIAM BO^BYSHAUift licnd one of the many letters received by ,* -~j prietofs: - - t -~ - * * - ’Vf- -*> £*& Bt Lotus,Mo* AtjratMB6&;. > l Messes. W. E. Hagan ACo , Troy, N. Y—G&ota jJTfte • --. happy resolts attending the ;u»a of it able (in every sense 01 the word,). ITalr . r.'i. v/1 seems to demand that 1 shouldgive roy toslf<hbDy»lhab'' other ladies might profit by iu I have ji - . Hair PreparHtioo titat 1 liked eo welL 7t l£ti&tOU*plcteJfr.-'. °.' restored everr Hair thatwsa gray to tho color ttynwi in ?- *-<‘¥l girlhood, and has brought if butthiefe and healthy; P 4 4 y% was induced U>uðo art9cle[by'^ r *^ e J’? o^<^3fo, ? r -i Agents here. If this letter will no of aeyvlcej you .may, , publish il. VerrrespectfliUy 4 MR&'M. M. BOBST, Brooklyn afreet . ; ’ - j Sold everywhere—Price 60eandbottle.^ W. E.HACIAN4CQ-L, Propricihrs, Troy,»%Yi : Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No. HO Wood street MenUor M \ K Toe American Almanac for 3861; u yi ’ Motley’s History of-the United Netherlands, >;>>?! Partons Life of J&ckeon: 3 vols; Hallarn’fl Middle Ages: Biverside Edition,Srols; * '* - 4 J Maybew* Illustrated Horte Doctofr! Elate Veneun by Oliver Recreations of a CoaDtry PaTTOIfr; Ij Emerson’s Conduct of Ole; . Mftcauley’si.ater Essays and PoemK, '-^, *- Hopes and Fears: by MlS§ . ?s;.lto^pl Studies Krom Life: of '-4 Hood's Whims and OddiUe&'lbUßraUhd; , 3 « v •* b> ' Tennyson's Poems:BluoatfaGora/*smspT^h|2'Tola^ 1 . •>» Bacons Works: Now KiversideEdhiotf.<br~aa£erbr - ■■A&h fe2B KAY A ahfeaj. r 4 -l GKNTB’, LABIfSH’, MIsSBS ASDeflll®gillf C 5 I; ■(% t -■- -•«. '-'i-'J G A S T ;/l . u •*>< It"* i ■'-v \* -OP THE BEST— » . .-., • i x-i £Li£2?H Ji Philadelphia Manufactures^ 1 .. j SELLING LOW TO, MAKE HOQM FOB c f-l£ . -'. -? SPRING GOOBS, * if . >'■■, i,’ ■ .-W^l W. E. SCHMEETa 31 Fifth street. ...... .1 . t alg ■ ■ ■ ■:• I. _ , Administrator’s BTotiCd. *" 1 > % f EXTERN OF ADMINISTaATION 1 '- -1 J having been granted by the Regia ier ,df Alleghany. j._> >M Countv lo the nndersigaed in the esufe 6f AfEUQHIOIfrv * BYBEBT, late pf intiiana ;Townsbip', persons having claims will present them • thenticated forsettloment. Thosafcno#ißg - indebted will call, and settle without further ,777 -f*, - ‘i .. , ; ‘ EDWARD i Feb. 13th, 1Bdl. THE IRON GIT Y TRUSITvPO e- ;|v No. 256 Liberty Street."' -, - >.# ■ - Bank of- discount, 1 EXCHjStNdE'' ! ':T -' AMD DEPOSIT. . . ' . . , , Capital Stock —*150,OOO OJ( * "\i Capital Represented, 0Ver.......;....X,00(1,0CM> ■ 49* STocKBOLhKBa. A&a : Hsu» IsuiyihGAiXT •• Gold, Silver, Fundti, and Currency received on • deposit. ALL MONEYS allowed-to - .1. , cSS Time, WILL DRAW INTER^T V 4- . ahange on the Eastern and Western eioe8 L donktaiatty =- v for sale in sums L> suit. -Coliectiona made-in .All the ' . '’* principal cities in the United. States lAncUth&.-Ouadan, 4 . and PROCEEDS PROMPPLY elxed poiht, on day of maturity. 'V ‘ DintoToas: ' G.l Warner, Wm. Seibert, W. Jakd • Hill, John Hoath, John Moorhead, Henry JPCnllQUghj.vvr „ Wm. Gormly, Sam. B. Robipnn, Win. Cooper. f S, M. E WAKNEJkjPrpsidfinLfoxH; ' r >3 seB:wlv R. C; SOHMERITC 3?, Bailey, faebell & ■ PRACTICAL' . ! plumbers, ■ Jf 129 FOURTH STREET,: :. - f Near SmiOifidd Street 4 - PLUMBING done in all ils varioUßj fl WmsMm branches, in*a neat and aulmlantiai mnnner^; All work promptly attended on short notice^ Particular attention paid to mokihk Pumne and Omptrv Work. *»Oer- . iv CT ■ ■ • ; 1 1 • .§r ■ no. 66 4.i A fIFOUBTH STREET 1 ,,% I ,^^i| •'• •>• 1 ■ Bank or Deposit and DlscoititJjVi '1 INTEREST PAH) ON DEPOSHS.’ 3 Par A Current Fund, received on THE UNDERSIGNED StoclcholdeM„arC,7%, vS individually responsible to depositoralo'Yhe whiter *•%£ extent of their private moans: James Marshall, John Scott, Wißtaxh Samuel George, Thomas Mellon, 'Rbberbßeli^(^^^^.^>'^ JoUnMcDevitt, .John Floyd, BlchardSwy^^K^s?^ Hay Wffliaro Youns s ** Joseph long,- ‘ 8, b. Robiaoo, Joseph Lore, I). A. Siewftrt, /H R- Galway, ■. , JH Wtllfam Carr, W. W. M-Greror. James AtXno*. JAME3.MABBHALL, Preridenh .- ■*' '.•SB R. A. GEORGE, Cashier. ' ap«3yWx ■. sTtxix, 'vzsmnt. fa gbeat Finn josyv4naPJ%SWfS.9srf Burte ■ AgamVictorionsia ’i '1 FURTHEB EVID_ENGE is liable natqro of: BURKK; a proof salamanbeb'BAFEB,-is^nm>rsb3T.irth«ff:>;« ;^ foUovinz WantroTOhlo, one of the suftpreni tion at that place ‘ - Jh ; r Wju»f«. OlrioisBwbartsg^i^^g Masses. Beau A -BAwnes^Gcn^lir fevor of recent dato, c toquirinßjiOW . stood the test in tho calamitous place on the 30th ulu, I would bought ot you last year vjas for wenty-four hours, and when opened [my papers were found uxunjured. Another msmm another party, standing alongside destroyed, hafee bclonppg tt> Anderaon Stratton A E E, Cog.aDd, 1 were burned. wilKYHetawnianU. tionod4was the only, one oDyoux .tnake flue, and the only one that stbodthe test _.v. ***********> , P. Br-Gram: The IhB»Kolng‘I» W fiielg. Ton are at hberty.lo aw it, Jf JlwIU AMFJSajXvi good. , . : m v rter -••• ' c J' V * r— > — The undee'ugn.bp s> ; theEhlaieof - , ■ b - j £ indobLrd u>said l'.ri:a;t! to mike b - 'I those harina elu ms aKaiesUheeamh, fojSewnWiiOT, ..• , dnly wthenticate*L-for .r. at the late residence of tho ciec d.oa MONDAr, t«e^ i .. 11th day of March «^g»^ (jnrjoCK . ' J ,'-o[ .— I'UHUCATIONS— R. W. WILSON. .R. J. ANDEBteON. ■ i\dfjce. , •* t T OTTERS of A DM I NIST RATION upon “wro—*-- I A UM, Stale at JOHN HHYAR.‘dM'd,l*t» of ihltf.V , ESt Ward, City of CRt-l.iinm, hayipg }S ftagiK, ( ‘ ofnraJßv” 4 BEAHMOirti.> i ,r AdmiiiiikraUjr*. l^ ~.. r y^M , y: c A ? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers