' ' * V^l&VjW.'V'. xv, ■ '*•'•• ■. ■■■ ••'• vw:.- i : V*-W'> V b ’»“ 1 1 £4 . H Hfc** *-» 1 i - * V » ' ’ &*&%'*£**•*.&±fi W j^-i* kV^ : f ■',> v xcV, '.V ; BMpgpSMt&.v-^v < r ’# . c ,t£<e**>-• - -'■.:. -i k■ : igggA«Js.gAtiB><iL«r<»C»u> , i-^TtSNMJWKif-'i t\ s; ••>'*' ■ •' 1 ra|W!Wl^^i im^EES 1 «--f •^;, , t i / s C’hj.XV K >-, 52S f>; *!• •• teil Wsoiops§ Ws<?(y r ?^”-i ’ISOaS 1 ,<>v?k*" w} i ss!®&‘ r sv ■■• * j %• Aw*/ % ' - • *«*< v * . * 1 .^ ; . . 0 :&&&&& \ W. ;'^:Si -Jr'f vi# tkf** j ~'-< f -,- s^'ijM-:’::: <». '■• t-J- v v t%‘-." ar-»^^^^^f^’r--r-'. '-■■ -; . -• •- - ' -■ , » f.T »«r **T^ r *’^ wy ££/(?> - - ■ -V •• r..» Vi-' - •■» -- L w< 5 ; •I'* •••* v f.rjjv ■; ..■« ~ ; a > s ■ ' > i i i ■ '. s' ‘ * ' V •• • 1 r . & ~ ~,-y : .• ‘ : , ... .. ■“ / /;;»*■ K J *■- k •fi '»'i ~ EDITOR AND PROFKIETOR TiEJfs:— Daily, Fivo Dollars per yaar, strictly in ad* fajjoo. Weekly, 9inglo subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; m Clubs of fi>e, One Dollar. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of , ;• fci i l . . . C The One Uorsk Car Nuisance on the Citj/kns Pas>kn<*kk Railway — Adjourned lmhgnativn Meeting in Latorencexille.—Pur fuani to notice, an adjourned meeting of citi zens of Lawrenceville was held on Tuesday evening, in Robinson’s Hall, in that borough, for the purpose of hearing the report of a com mittee appointed at a previous mooting to con ler with the Citizens Passenger Railway Com pany, relative to the ono horso car nuisance so loudly complainod of, and in relation to com mutation of fare. ft. "Wilkins, Ksq , occupied the chair, and Mr. J&s. AW Campbell acted Secretary. The President having announced the object of the meeting, Mr. Charles Peterson, the chairman of the committee alluded to, made a report, by first reading the memorial presented to the Beard of Directors of the Citizens Pas senger Railway Company, and next the roply thereto Tv i)u j csi-ijnl u'ui l•tree ors r>'tl*e Citizens Pas.*> r Raih-ocii • We. tut* undersigned, a commotes appoint t-d by th- of Lawrenceville, at a tneeuny held i pi f nt {>laee on the tiLtn of February, respectfully rep resent— That when the CUi/.tns I'issenger Kail tray Co final com inenced to opf*rat»‘ th-ir road, there were. from time to ume. Convenient and roomy two horse care, to Lbe num i*er of trdruen. placed upon haid rosd; at limes barely efficient to »u -*ocnmrdaie tho travel f and in new of the rf-uQvenioQre ol galling to an ; fro, many persons hare ifcHMi induced (u locate m Lawrenceville. Dunng the iast wintti five or *'« of these eamn earetiave )<sen wtihdrewn, •ulon>< ho se omnibus b'd es h*v« n»*en mi>iituu»d in iheu stead, very inconvenient to »*c t«,r. anil to - j coutraflril when entered, thereby causing many complaint**, and Heruus damage to the arises of the ladies. I ne oomrmueu, on l*ehaUf f t he citiraua ol Lawrence vdifij respectfully auk : !■* it tae inteution of the Cit .-.*oB F*aaeorger Railway OompAliy to u.*o permanently the one h r»e omnibus cars • □ said road, instead eft he two horse cars first in troduced npou the road’ And whether, tl at any uroe it be necessary to use one horse Curs during the repairing of the two hcr*»e car*, -aid company, Inrough their Mtatiou agent, will endear <-r to put raid one horse cars upoa the road to start a! ternaielt with the two horse cars' The committee respectfully represent that owing lo the feel og against the one ho **e cars, many persons walk, and find other mod*-* of conveyance, thereby di minishing the receipts of ssid Company, and that the same practice will bo kept up so long as the ooe horse i-»ra are used as the means of t'ansit The committee, on behalf of the citizens of Lawrence ville. w ho travel regularly to and from their places of nutmegs. respectfully auk that a coipmutauon of the regular charges be made, either by s&le ot tickets Dr ihreo months or longer; or by the sale of paokages of trip tickets; oria any o'her way your Company m»y see fit. so that the citizen* of said borough nay h-ve (fie same advantage lor travel as the immediate bo roughs on the me of the Pennsylvania, cr the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroads. 1 ne committee would respectfully ask an answer to the hl>ove in writing, so they can report at the meeting ol ci i/.ec* to oe held in Lawrenceville on the I-’th day ol March. Cuaklu Pcraasos, Wu H. B*lXl**. 1 ami- W. CaMhiittL, Commute**. A NSCR C f TO* R> lt« it COM PASI . Mossr.” clisrle** Pci«*rM*n W. ri. oeiUrs, and James W. <j*mpl ell, comru'ttee, A«■. '.entlemen: The Board of of ih»s c* muany inatmet me to acknowl edge the receipt o: vour/av- r of yesterday, and to say in reply toat tney do not pnd never did intend to use permanently oj)s.fcpr*e instead of two horse cars. Exp'henca has shown tfiaTat times curing the sum mer sea-on, and upon oxtraord.nary occasion-, the two ho’stJ (it-ipientlv found to be insufficient to accommodate the public • rao l *.*; aid also that it was ne pessary, at !*a*t ouce a year, to repair and refit the cara. TO supply ample nccotnm.x ations in thrso emergen cies, it wu determined to procure one h w r»e cars, some ol which have been in us • during the pa.-t winter. As soon as the cars now undergoing repa re are ready, and tl»e spring opens, n i* the des'gn to pnt them all on the road again. * notber object the Board had in view was to shorten i he time during the bosy Henson of the year, aod they are oow prepared, if public convenience demands it, bv mean* of these addiuoual ears, to enable people lo leave either terminus at intervals of five min utes. Those who tnrpase that one horse cam werw design od to replace the others, or that they are lo be run con Htcaurely, under a great mi>appreheD“iou The Hoard never contemplate'! sny such measurt* On the • ontrary. they are »ii»t a rmln*sd. alike by dun. interest and IncUnautn. lo afford every po-Kible convenience and icoomrrodati'.n to the:r petiuua. In reg -id to the matter of commutation of fares they hare to say that these railway enterprises are in their infancy. It is altogether impossible yet to tell what may be the cost of operating the road, a* it wid require another year at least to ascertain the annual expen-e of wear ana tear; besiaea th.s. it would be uo'ust to all parties concerned to decide a matter of such moment without consultation with other corppam a and com mu nit ns equally interested. If it be round after fu I ex|*erience and 'nrestigation that commutation I>e tninic, the Hoard will gne tne subject that careful con {•ideration wh en its importance oemands, and, in ad vance, beg to assure you of their perfect willingness to promote your interest, which is closely interwovon with tneir own. The answer of the Hoard of Directors was received with much dissatisfaction, and was considered as evasive and moaning nothing, and the chairman stating that tne meeting was prepared to hear remarks, a number of gentle** men present took the opportunity to express their feelings on the subject at issue. The committee were discharged, on motion of Mr. Peterson, aod N. P. Hatch, Esq , mov ed the acceptance of the report, considering that the committee had done all mat was re quired of them. The report was accepted, and the following resolutions, oflured by Mr. Campbell, the Sec retarv. were adopted unanimously : Ethunei. That this nr eting disapprove of the evasive Answers given to the committee by the Pre«tdent and Director* < f the Citizens Passengers Hallway Com pany. and that we will patronize sa <1 Company no longer than we c«*n suit ourselves to belter advantage Rj .oixci, 1 hat we rehpectfully a»k the residents of tne Fifth an t Ninth wards to join us in our efforts to sup press ibe one horse car nuisance and railway monopoly. Mr. N. K. Wade moved the appointment of a committee, with full and ample power, to take into consideration the propriety of se during a mode of transit other than that af forded by the Citizens Passenger Hallway Co. The motion was carried, and Messrs. N. K. Wade, N. B. Hatch, S F. Harr, Col. A. Scott, and John Chislett, appointed as the commit tee, with instructions to report at an adjourn ed meeting, to be he d on the 2t>th insL During tbe evening allusion was made to tbn slow growth of Lawrenceville. as compared with that of Fast Liberty, Sewickly, and oth er suburban towns, this being attributed to the fact that citizens of Fast Liberty travel to and from tbe city on the Pennsylvania Rail road, a distance of live miles, daily, for thirty dollars per annum, and citizens of Sewickly, a distance of twelve miles, over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railrad, for ten per quarter, Tbe Citizens Passenger •Railway refuses to commute fare, yet with but • dftoen dollars paid in on shares they are able to operate their road and declare dividends. Mr. Peterson stated that in a conversation with some of the Directors of the C. P. K K. . Co., he had been told by them that the cost of carrying passengers was about four cents per head. He did not believe that the cost was any such sum, but staled to the Directors that .dSsKiey would verify a statement to that effect tbo citizens of Lawrenceville would not ask a commutation of fare. He had also been in formed that the company had invested to a amount in a new apparatus for running their cars, by which, if it operated successlully, they expected the cost would be reduced to between five and ten cents per car per day. Our space will not permit us to give a full report of the meeting. From the feeling man ifested, we doubt not the citizens are earnest in their indignation. Several gentlemen present offered to advance sl,ouo each, and one $2,000, towards establishing a line of omnibusses, or something of a kindred nature, in opposition to the railway, and Mr. Hatch stated that a capital of $12,000 could be raised along tbe line of the railway within thirty days for the purpose. Tbe committee appointed will go to work at once, and at the next meeting will have something tangible to present for consid eration.— Dispatch. Dead — James Sharp,ao aged and respected citizen of Sharpsburg, which borough was named after him, died suddenly at bis resi dence, on last Tuesday night. i- ri m ** , .«•*•.# «*T- *. V, .. i* - , ‘ , f *•! •'•*'# * t ' ’. ‘*£* "L ' J '*’•*•. r :“T * ’ * . f-•***.' ♦ •. *./i>-. ■'« ‘ 4 * I* 1 . VOLUME XIX. %i)e Paili) Past. JAMES P. BARE, LOCAL AFFAIRS. Trade For March and April. WM. McCREERY, V. p. 11. CAMPBELL 18AIAH DICKEY, B. PBEBTON, S. R. MoKLROY, WM. MH*M. TO LET 6 for sals at this office. We give below the memorial and answer (Jkm* ioi ihj C. I’. R K. Co. I /‘itte'-urgh March 1661./ Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. H Hhutt, Sec. .*V ; /' .. - - ' * ’ • H • - - -fV V' - I r ■ .* • T .s * ■»*?» l Demamixs Attention.— Those who am daily traveling upon the Citizens’ Passenger Railway inform us that the and Pittsburgh turnpike ro&d, from tho city lino to Butler street, Lawrencevillc, is in a terrible condition, being almost impassible for horses and vehicles, except along the single track of the Passenger Railway. The following is the order of Court granting the Railway Company the right of way : “The Court adjudges for the use of the Cit izens’ Passenger Railway, for the purposes of the Road, 1C feet in width on the Greensburg and Pittsburgh turnpike road, beginning at Clymer street and running thence along said turnpike to Butler street, in the Borough of Lawrenceville, a distance of 2,oSi> feet, or thereabouts. “And the teims on which said turnpike road shall be used, and the mode and manner in which tho same shall be kept up by the respec tive parties is as follows: The CUiz*n.«’ Pas senger. Railway to use and occupy lo feet in width of the Greensburg and Pittsburgh turn pike road, and to keep tho same 1C feet in perpetual good order and repair, at its own proper cost and charges, from the dale of the rendition of this judgment. The Greensburg and Pittsburgh Turnpike Road Company to keep in like {►crpetuai good ord*T and repair, at ns own proper cost and charges, tho residue of the said turnpike road, according to tho width of said road as prescribed by ila charier “"When any change in tho grade of tho said turnpike road is required for tho ca?o or con venience of tho Citizens’ Passenger Railway Company, itshall grade the samo in width from water table to water table, said grade to pre sent a surface flat enough for tho ease and con venience of carriage's and waggons using the Ro&d. “Tho use and occupation of tho Greensburg and Pittsburgh turn; ike rosd by the Citizens’ Passenger Railway Company shall nut bo in anywise detrimental t'», or inconsistent with the free, full and unobstructed u;o of vh" whole of said turnpik * for any and al! of the t urpoecs for which it is n »w usod by the pub lie." By this it will bo seen that the Cutnpany aro obliged to keep sixteen feet uf the ruftd "ia perpotual good ord*2r and repair." This cor t&infy docs nut mean that it shall ho hub deop in n.ud Thus corporation constantly violates all rules and regulations, and someb<dy should see that their r nfacts are enf» Teel. The following is the result ol th« election in the bo rough of Lawrenceville, on Tuesday, fur borough and county offi'-rc 1 wi I be seen that the L)etn< cralif ticket, wiih a !• w »-xce[>. Hone, has Kei n triumphant At th-> I’re-i -dontial election, four months ago, the R*»pi,t.. lioau majority - \ • Wm. Cagle* ChrMoph* r - l.v. js .1 Wai.iwrijt? ;• I'J J tines Kaarot-v* . . I**! i ,klin John Me*. Ivory* TJ9 | H kotuason W* Jamen E>*'6r ’li ly I’ot.e-r.. Conrad Ho*l**) ( '.j 'a- f Jacob Weidlei * 214 | ha Sibley Au.i 1 r. No Cauiiuiatr Wm .lane)* \i 7 | Cha* iV<«*raoD . iw A: ' 'nnt A Henry i-D'*wtJfi, KoUjrtlnr** . Johq «’ Hnen* l'<o j U J WftiDwn /1.1 1 • />.•;* tv’■ < ’ E-'Ctum.- John Mauhets' 1M I -Hio CiiflotT I>»S | >u*h G Craur c Tux old Loo School Hou.se.— This 13 Lho title of a handsome volume, sent i:s by lho au thor, K»*v. Alex. Clark, »vditor of dark .* bchjol Viai h-r, Philadelphia. The w-irk if well arranged and though lU a*p.ration* arc not great, ilia instructive and amusing 1. contains incidents of frciux>l hlo, notes of trav el, poetry, hints to teachers and pupils and a number of entertaining sketches, wml written and piquant. Th“ umin et*ry, “Simple and Gracc-foi,” is Inc tn '•>' th-- bi»*k, hut “Sum meringa in Canada " and other eketches are equally attract’ve. A high n;.>ra! tone per vades the whole, and it is eminently ti’,;--d U ins’rue*, an.! on-vale the young. Tnis volume will be wed thu.'nDeJ in many an “oid i-*g school h'-use” in lho Wo?'. g.t : ~g ple^rur-- and profit to all who pe-ufce u. Wo couinif*i.d it &£ the right buok in the right place. Singular A< vidknt.— An accident of an uncommon character occurred in South liufia lo township, Armstrong county, on Thursday evening last. An old lady named Cochran was standing upon the porch cf her residence A large Newfoundland dog, on the porch with her, saw some object in the yard, at which he leaped, in doing which bo struck Mrs. C. with such tremendous force, ba to throw her some considerable distance, breaking a log below the knee, the bones protruding and striking into the ground, also breaking an arm, disloca ting a shoulder, and breaking a linger. It is scarcely poisiblo that she can survive her inju ries. The Free Concert N cisanck -?The par ties arrested on Monday night, at tbo “Conti nental Opera House, ’’ on Fifth streat,appeared at the Mayor's offi-v yesterday morning at Lon o'clock, the hour appointed for a hearing in their ease. They agreed t * abate the nuisance, but were btdd to bail for the payment of their lines if they should again be brought up on a similar charge. At four o'clock in the after noon the proprietors and performers at the White and Bluo * sBo appeared and entered into recognizances, the proprietors in s:,u each, and the performers in s’« each, with a like understanding. W © are really glad that this glaring evil has been abated. ThsKaYsv* Fi’*t> —Tim lun-ivniu’ %J.i u.-nul ronir;- butiODH to th«‘ Kan«ar> fund were receirod at the Maror’s office yoMerdat ; of Shipping Fort, heaver oouu'y, pe; Rt*v. H. Mac*-y $ - 1,0 C H/.ODB of Stuart's Run, VenaDßO cjuuiv lo o' l Citizen* of Johoatown -addilioott 1 l & &-> Total Amount previously r^port-ad. Total contril'UtionM to date. Amount remitted Dri-trovino a I)kki> —Officer Richardson proceeded to McKeesport yesterday and ar rested a woman named Annie Sinclair, charg ed with wilfully and maliciously destroying a deed which her son had given to a neighbor tor eomo property he had sold him. She gave bail beforo a Me Keosport justice, and was dis charged. District Court —Beforo Judgo Hampton. In the case of Anderson vs. Patterson, a ver dint was rendered for plaintiff for The case of Munn A Barton vs. tho city of Pittsburgh, the trial of which was previously postponed on account of the sickncess of one of the jurors, was again taken up before a new i uf y- _____ Accidental Suootini..— A cabin boy nam ed Charley, from Pittsburgh, was accidentally shot on tbo Conestoga, at Louisville, in tho canal, on Saturday night. Ho was arranging the bed clothes, and a pistol fell off the berth, which was discharged, the ball passing up his arm. Dr. Goldsmith extracted tbo ball, and the boy is at the hospital doing well. Bam Sanford, the celebrated .Negro Min strel is preparing for bis spring tour, and will be with us some time in May. The “Seven Sisters,’’ at his Philadeldelphia Opera House, have had a tremendous run. Couldn't he bring them out here, if the family is a little large! The Three Guardsmen was well put on the boards at the Theatre last evening, but to an audience so small as to disgrace our city and dishearten any manager. It will be re. peated this evening, with tho farce ol “An Ob ject of Interest." Dr. Stkbbins & Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 106 Filth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See their card. ’ -\f ••■ V. •■ : ‘ ;v-i- ’ .■ -' *’. ■ V.' ■ -■■■•■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • - -A - . ,#&***> " .•v« v ; • ■ -y" ; " • • . . , ■ Y.y . A*- - , - -.V-, • Xjp-Ti i-' ‘ ' ■. I.awrenm MW* I'lertion l> k K>.' 1 Kilitiir.-I 'A.ik.u** l-s (' 'in- ii. lrv. j bniiiUHi ilr.Mahi'i. I'-' 144 | Satii'l F I *rr I 4'* ■l.tf "<D ]»* i Wm H.op- m | Thus l>oU»;l»- i'«' I-.: I .!%» T U' 1' T j KJinuuU Wi.km* 1U .!ud '■ BUr\\ *' ’ •• A PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1861. The Way of the Cross, Dropping recently into a Catholic church, w-iios.-rno members of the c '■•gregati- u w. re coj/ageU in the devotional excrcit**, n.-itmM the “ Way of the Cross, " 1 was vividly impressed with the conviction of the rw»!iiy i.f religion. Ihe procession, headed by a venerable priest, moved slowjy trocn picture to p'clure, rej re senting the most striking scenes of the myste rious pa-sion, from the unjust senteru-\ to the interment of its “ victim, ” the choir moan while untoning at each station, in must touch* ing, tender molodv, a corresponding strop/ie oi the sublimity, pathetic Slabut Mater. " Toe bended knee ot adoration at the ment.on of the aduru'.Un of the adorab'o name—the accompany iog syrnputhotic ad dress and meditation thecontnto protes ation—the concluding prayer —tho subdued ar.d penitent expression of toe worshipers—ull convinced mo tuat faith lias not jet tied from the earth, ner charity boon ir z-.*u out 1 have seen magn'l;c?nt Cathedral) Mid gorgeous cer etnunie?, and d’gnified ivcb'.-.H'Ucs assembled . in sol-.unn precisions 1 have beard the sweetest nutes attend—‘.ho most admired mu sical talents devoted to lbs -arid k ?d Service of religion Bit nothing teat] h-.ve ever seen or Heard bff.-etol my religious nature with ui'To ptwerlul or ii<*-'por '-uiotiohn than that simplo devotion of the “ Way of the Cross " •Without, men were pursun g Ihe r oc-.-jpa tio.n o<!‘ business, or pi ntsum. or d1.. 3 .; ali -n. or crime; vvitlrn U.it’. u n pr< t ding ed ii e were mon too, but their sole employment was peni tent prayer-- their pleasure, it* perfunnane*’-- their dissipation, utter forgetfulness of trio world's interests and enjoyment—th<-ir rrini", a deep, humiliating conviction of base ingrat. U id© to Him, wtio Urud so iuved them. •• This is .ndoed," I exclaimed.“lru“ rr-iig'un. ' False reiigion is content with utt* r ng tiro* benti nients in'Uowery phraieol-'gy. Tue/o works, sympathise. sutDr*. It gazes steadily arid lovingly through the muts of t.rne, as through the clouds of faith, at tho grand realities revealed I'* o-nturloa since, as though they were of yesterday i and fuily as sured, they shall bo the same forevot, socks to mak > them 5 re eminently Dvod and h->useh- Id thoughts. For this, it shrinks from nu off-rts, however vast, and di&pU'-s no’.©. however biuail From the devout u>e o! water bi«*'§-.d by tho word < f God, to the m formidable exercises <>f waUhii.g, prayer ar.d lasting. From tho most solumn i'eromonus of bern-d.»> lion or consecration, to the simple but deeply t iucb . rig d-Vol -n of “ via cru-ds ’ True ro -11 gi. ■i i B the Hi'pii'g, J r.w.ding d'VHjlly. 1 U erul, in all and each fM- if..- > ,ui to Do.; WiTi ti Pkk.- kntai i .n mi Saturday evening last, the u.-t , a* we o-ara by tho H .ulidayDiurg Vjo./.i -/. tha cr.i/.-n*. o| that pi ace arid vi«:i.r.\, Pd to t »pt J »:n*-b Lrarner, the t uiduclor . n i!f li-ar.ck Km.- road, a splendid gold watch, witn all appr< pri ate ihfr< ript.un. The watch cost i ) Id. ai;d was manufactured l<t the purpu--\ by an Auihr.cari mechanic. The pariv root at the Exchange Hotel. which p.>pu ar ettab-iohmenl la knpv hy the Wmggal.i lami.y. Tne meeting was called to order by Hon. John Cris»weli, when 11 >. A Ca.v.n was chosen P:b?idenl. T-e Witch was jre.-M.ud by A. F. Lsriiir, K*q , a \ <.uug and | r..in:-.:,g member « f ino 11 »unl » \ shu rg bar, af.d wa- r»»- cei\ ed, on behaif * t Mr. Cramer, tyv H J d.n Criaavvel: After ihnMj sp**vn <*.->, the ( 'innar.v adjourned to the ; upper t»b,e. wb-ro id. hands did ample justice to the luxuri.-.* ar: 1 tiaiS which wore spread before lh< rn w Ji mi bountiful a hand. All having sauah.-d tin m selves with tho good things, toasts, speeches, Ac , were noxt tho order, and were indulged in until nearly lwoi\e o'clock, when th--com pany adjourned, highly delighted with the evening's entertainment. Tho first U-a»l the “I‘ress of Pittsburgh," was given by Mr Criiswdi.and was. responded to by James » mslow, of th> city, who returned thanks fur the com; l.rnont to tho press Lore, aa w.'.i as to hiruscif, in ca..ed to reply U> lh<- Re:jl:mofit The gentle oar. ciu-'-d t:;j remarks, which the i.-m a.-*'. -v, .re bapj y arid well received, with the following tcnti* merit: Our h \-t and hobU'-Sa, w; o ha’, e ; -eparot. for \i* this oieganf <*upp i r —m?iy tio-y - ar.d die happy —may their -on? g f.ed an i bravo, their daughters MrluuU’j an i oenutd j and finally when the career of t'n * W;:.gga'o* faUiiiy i- ended he-e may It i-;- j iu way t" fi.c* Jot- of heaver:, ar.d tind it upon ' r-p'-e, b.-s wr-ro a' > m..do Oj Ma;. IliMii'T"!, of the H’m-'. Mr Caivin, Mr. Landis, a .d utu- Ituuk Note (iUulUtlOllH. Correoit**! f ir iho lin by l l ire. of i 1 e .V»o nn H<udi. ' -.t£ It. .-o ' r. * ■ Tl.f Hi i- •' (• • k }•<:'• i»ti <«,l ni 'Ui n!y. ■ no- i ■ -Imr a vmu. in kilvdoe-. orte.-e. ! .rtf-aicli Bui Jtng. l'.u-- burnb. !‘h ) uu'-i-rla;u ac present aO N«»w KnglanU Bta:ea par New Wuk Stale par N«w t.>rk City par New Jet>«-y. l fca*i • par *• ' i Ponn- } iranla, . Kft*(«rn pot - I'iu.at.urgfi par *• spi■ i • P**'na ... ... par - Interior. Ue-t-rn ... 'Stoi Delaware par I n-iriei of < oiinnbift 2 M«rylanii. Ilfthmiori* i-ar •• ioteri'T '1 \'ir«ima lud N< rui t'nri lina '*i >lu Sou Hi Carollua I l ' tienrgia • du>l2 Alat-ama ( Mobdo ftankfi .. . . . 10 Lou siana ... par kentti'-ky jair 'hMioewif ■'b‘> P«r lu-l’iina par Illinois io Wi*<*uQ-un to lowa !• M <*hjx»u j Missouri -L> . CudaUh... I Kncimnge: r a*--ou New Yi-r.., 1 1 on l iuih- Uelphia, tJ/ij. ihillimore. \\/± per eem ov. r Bankali'u f'inds. Coin «e 11 1 uw al 1 ’-2 over HankaUle n;n%<r' NEW COUKTHKKKITS. MARISfi HANK. I'rnVMJenee, Rhcdn Islainl, .'.m hj lered; vig. larne Western K v«*r Steamlaiat i vai portrait uf Wa.-lnngton on rijiht «-nd oval ponra-t on eh end. THAMES BANK, Norwich <'onn . Jj. Kj-urioim; vijj. wagon loaded w.th coUon ; liurM-.-, mule-., A - bust uf sailor on lowvr right end BANK OF CoMMKKdB, Boston, Mash., 6k altered, vig, farmer iq shirt sleeves sealed under a tree: hoy, gir> and l*o horses in dis'anco. CL INTUN BANK. Newdersey Is «punoijs. Ti*. I ndmn watchiDX doer: man on horseback: three negroes iiAdi ©ring corn, Ac.: female portrait on right end. The Central Boakijof Kitcati »n a meeting on Tuesday evening! An additional teacher in the primary de partment of the Seventh Ward School and one in Iho intermediate department of the Ninth Ward School, after thu Ut prox., were granted. A weeks vacation from the M. of April was ordered. Mr. McAuley oflbrod Iho lotlowing : Whereas, The present system of collecting the School and School Building taxes isattend ed with very considorable cost and much an noyance and troublo to our citiz-ms, in causing them to have to pay their taxes to different persons and at different places, therefore bo it Rew.lrt'i, By the Central Board of Educa tion of the City of Pittsburgh, That tho Pres ident and Secretary of said Board bo instruct ed to writo to our Senators andLie;.rescnUtives at Harrisburg, to have an act passed to cause the School Taxes to be paid to tho Treasurer of the city, and that the said City Treasurer pay the same over, whenever domaDded, to the Treasurer of tho Central Board and of the several Ward Boards. Mr. Marshall moved that the Finance Com mittee be requested to get from the City Con troller tho amount af lost City Taxes, and compare the same with the lost School Taxes, under the proeent system, which was decided in the affirmative. On motion adjourned. Bones Found. —A lot of human bones were exhumed by Mr. Matthew Smith on the premi ses of Mr. Ed. Thompson, near Kittanning, while digging the foundation for a house.— They are presumed to be tho remains of an In. di*o, and are in a high state of preservation. * v s A , **' ** V , For Uto Pont. 1 itTi: ■ l. M»rl i 1 '• 1 •% '' -r .► * V'-: - f J r ’ r £btts^k’^'^'■'ij&t**-' Arrested,—A day or two since we stated that Air. Henry Aueker had been brutally murdered by two men, who went to his bouse, near Calhouns vili*, Juniata county, for the purpose of robbing him of some inouev which ho had got on the day before for a farm, but prudeutiy deposit’.-d in bank. They entered the house, and without the slightest warning, shot him through the head, the ball entering the rU'hl temple and passing out through the left oar. As one bred, the other struck him a blow on the head with a hatchet, and Air. A. i who i» supposed to have been in the act of reaching for h:< gun) 101 l heavily to the flour, without articulating a word. A little girl, grand daughter of the decease*!, was sitting at a table reading a school book at the time of the occurrence, but the rufhsns did not attempt to barm her. The nois« and fall of Mr. A. alarmed tw>> women up stairs, who camo in. and beheld Mr. A. on the floor, the blood ooz ing from tho t<>p and side ot his head—and the iiltle girl so frightened that sao could not speak. As s-ion as the murderers heard tne women descending the stairway they fUd, but were arrested on Sunday hfD-rri'xn, a*- ut ten mih'S from C*':huu:isviii«\ and ar i now safely lodged in M it is unde.-fLuod that b -in have made conlo-Bion of their guilt. Youn*. Mks’s Christian Asso* iatio.s We have received a copy of the seventh am.u ai report of this body, lruiu which we learn that it is in a prosperous condition, and 13 going un quietly, but exciting a powerful in duonco fi-r got'd The Association mirnbora • IDO members, -jou active, 75 a-auciat>*, and dd ;i!c. Tiiey have a library <d 350 vuluiuos and a free reading rpom with 'J.6 periodicals, six dally papers, and twelve weeklies and eight magazines. The Treasurer's repi rt flu-ws receipts to the amuuut of Sol'*.''! from (lough’s lectures) and :> expendi ture?, leaving a balai.ee on hand of $137,00, which will be applied to fitting up the new hall in liugua' budding. Don't ru u>. kt the sale of »il\or plated ware lb's aft<‘rm-on at 2 o’cl'«:k, at McClelland, W'-avi r A Co's Auction H >u.se The stock is d;r-ct from tin# manufacturers an 1 w■ t! b-tsold without reserve. (tooda (ii exhibition this morning. Dentistry—Dr. C. Sill, M .>. 2 i'< Penn feLr'«.*t, alteiids to all branch-** of tho Dental \ rofeasion. STATI *NERV , JOB PRlM!>*<». BOCK BINPIN* Al l A /A:*.-5 l.\RO»: B’l'X )-. A >1 KHJt A \ K;i d I*lal u, !*’• uf y F' -sri r \ PAPERS < - ol ‘ 1 ' HAND *r\ n OKI. Ht»«»K PRIM I.V AhW'A'S u.N 'AM- DONE TOORDER. oi.w B W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER & BOOK BINDEB, Corner of Wood ajid Third Streotv I SAPQNgFIEKI Important to families! Gjwi T.~e 7rc-b!i\ and Expense BEST .\[tTin,s;||CYE3 1 Is MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound oqunl to Six pounds FOTASII!! For Hulr •( Wbolcralr. bj Pemi'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSEURCH, PA An»l L-y all Dratfflats A Oroocru in tbo XJultoU Blares. DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HONIEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALmO—AtJt.NT OF KAIMIOW’S CELEBRATED TRI H« ruptures. ,iellT 130 RMITHKI KI.P HT AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS A SHOES 11 Y CATALOLI'E A I. A lit i K STOCK OF SKASONAHLE BooTS AM' BHOKH will t*e *old by Cat*:, pue hi mo t!nri> i>i iho Ihio JoU n KoBB, No. D'O Market «tre.-i, r, u FRIDAY, MftiA n Ist IvU. Bale to commence ai I" fVrtwrk, A. M., ami c.uuioue uru-l r'l i- ?i;M. ff, - x L. HIHSHFIiLD, IHCAI.KK IN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, AND — SHIRT MANUFACTURER, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. Till-; SUBSCRIBER RESPECT* 1 U1.1.Y announce-* that BHIKTB mad* by him art* guar anteed io fit; will be forward, d to any part ef the L'mon, on receiving from the parin'- sending U’e or »*r* their personal mea-urement of inches, accurdme to the (or inulugivon below. t\r»t. Bi?.e aro nd the neck. Si/.e around the wrmi. Third. Biie around the cheat, immediately below the arm pita. Fourth. From the middle of f houidor, length ot arm to wrmt joint. F\ftK. Heighth of pereon from the -Moulder to the kntje-pan. Constantly m stork a full Assortment of Blurts of our manufacture. Any order* iiduroased u> me t»y mail, Mill t*e promptly atteudeil to. L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET; john w McCarthy, bill poster, Wh! atten't to the Distnbuting and PoHting of RILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS k PROGRAMMES FOR Aiauicmtni*) Railroad*, Steamboat*, Shlpa, Hotel*, Sales, Etc., ' PITTBBUROH, PA. Ordors sent to the office of the Pittsburgh Mom or Daily Qateitt, will receive prompt attention pHKAP FOR CASH.— BOOTS SHOES ANI> t-AITERS, AT THE PEOPLE’S SHOE STOKE, L>. 8. DIFFKNBACHF.R3, niarll No. 16. Fifth Street. BUS TON PAPER HANGINGS.—4I) cases of Snrine styles, now arriving and lor sale by W. P. marshall, marl l S 7 Wood Btreet, i\otice. Letters of administration upon the Estate of JOHN BRYAR, dec’d, late of the First Wardi City of Pittsburgh, having been granted to the undersigned, persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate, will make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement at the store No. 166 Liberty street, to EUZx BRYAR, or HENRY W. BRAUMuN'I, Administrators THE LATEST MEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL OE THE PONY EXPRESS, Washington City Items NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. GEORGIA CONVENTION. THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS. THE ADRIATIC. Richmond. Convention. Virginia Convention. PERSONAI, lIBEKTY I,AW Roducad Bates on N, Y. Cen tral Railroad. Senate Proceedings JUon. David Wilinot iVomi nated for 1. S. Senator. Arrival of the Steamship Pocahontas LATEST JUviREET REPORTS. &c., &e„ &c., &c., Port Kearney, March lflth.—The Pony Kxpress her« 3 C <4O a. m , with San Praneisi-u dates to February 27ih. ICR > PUCBUTIUN C'oxikiEK'i al.— T'-angactlona from first bandg have been moderate tbo last three days, with a few trifling fluctuations in prices. 1 :u> l:«-nvy rains prevailing when the last Ki|.n-r d.qtarted, extended over theStftte, and woru ve-y severe al s-vrne poiMU on the moun tains and in the Washoe ruining rogu-iis. The fall ->t snow was heavy. The weather is again pleasant this week. G. B. Post,a piooeer merchant of 6an Fran cisco, died on the flflth. Tho Legislature adjourned over from the 2Ut. to the 2flth in3t. The ront’nuu to be occupied with discussions of Union resolution*, the Broderick expunging resolution, and io inlriguo over the proposed Senatorial election. No legislation of irr.norlance yot. The red instructed I>?raocralic party caucus, composed uf Breckinridgeites and & portion of Ih.uglas Democrats, met at Sacramento last evening, only forty-four strong. Tho Legisla ture being composed of 115 members, this was an unexpectedly woak showing, and an unfa vorable indication for Denver. It is reported that a mujority of Douglas Democrats and all the Republican* ftro endeavoring to induce McDougal to withdraw from the contest, when an effort to diet sjme compromise candidate will be made. Tho friends of MxDougal,how ever, are making great efforts to get the He* publicans to support him. Accounts from San Diego state that tho whalers at that have already taken seven ty-live whalML and the season for catching is ml half K ach whale is worth &Wit $1 O'lo. .1 '•!>‘ODS AI.WA\S u.N U a 1< K T U Th» lato» Legislature of Washington Terri tory granted divorces to seventeen disaffected C.’Uf b'S. T« l-’graphlc dates have been received from tho Atlantic Status to the 1 lih ult., giving an account of the choice of Davis and Stephens as beads of tho Southern Californians more than ever fear'a permanent dissolution of tho Union inevitable, and hope the calamity may not be aggravated by unnecessary war. Washington, March I! —Gentlemen in prominent positions still confidently express the belief that Fort Sumtar will bo abandoned in obedience lo tho peremptory order of Gen. Scott, and some even go so far as to say that this willbedonoon Monday. The informa lion is not, however, dorivod from an official source. Ail that tho Commissioners of the Confed erate States have done, so far, has been in an informal manner, and in the direction of peace. Senator Latham has succeeded in getting a tri-weekly mail service to four-horse coaches from San Francisco to Los Angelos, with a weekly service to San Diego. The contract is also closed for the romoval of the Butterfield company to the central route service from St. Louis to PUcerville, California, in sixteen days, Sundays included. Also the Pony Ex press threo times a week or eight days, the service to commence as early as the 15th of January. Senator Latham had tho contracts signed to-day, and the overland communica tion is to discontinue until the establishment of tho central route as above. * Washington,March 13.—The principal of ficers uf the steamer Water Witch, at Phila* delphia, detailed for special servico, are—Lieu tenant commanding Doniekendorff, LieuU. J. L Davis, Cushman, and Kastman, and A. O. Reed, master. Tho steam eloop-of-war Pawnee is still off the Washington Navy Yard, with her officers and supplies on board. VVork men orn engaged in putting in the machinery of the Fensacola which will not be ready for two or three months. Mark H. Cobb, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed disbursing clerk of tho War Depart ment, in tho place of John Potts, who was promoted to the Chiof Clerkship. Richmond, Vft., March 13.— The Union speech of Mr. Summers in tho Convention, was the ablest effort of the session, and has produced a profound effect, the Unionists con sider its arguments as unanswerable. There is but little doubt that the Border State Confer ence plan will bo adopted, but it is doubtful wbothortho Peaco Conference propositions will be adopted as the basis of an adjustment. Some of the secessionists admit the impossibil ity of adopting an ordinance of secession, bat say that Virginia will ultimately secede, unless her demands are granted. Concord, N*. H.., March 13.—Returns from l'i2 towns give the following vote for Govern or: Nathaniel S. liorry. Rep., 21,K8’j; Geo. Stark, Opp., IS,II*J. Berry’s majority will probably exceed 4,<»UO. So far 107 Republic ans and 2fl Democrats have boon elected to tho Assembly, and nine Republicans and three Democrats to the Btate Senate. Mr. Rollins, tho Republican candidate for Congress in the Second District, will probably have from 800 to 1000 majority. All the Republican candi dates for Congress have been elected, and the Republicans have also elected four out of the flvo Councillors. Savannah, March 12.—The State Conven tion ordered the transfer of all the forts, ar senals, arms and munition of war within the State to the Confederate government. An ordinance was passed appropriating half a million dollars for the support of the Gov ernment, and authorizing the Governor to is sue seven per cent, bonds for the amount. The reported seizure of the northern stock in Macon and Western Railway is denied.— The President of tho road, Isaac Scott, states that there is no foundation for the report. ’ New Ycbr, March 13. —The steamer Adri atic left bar dock this morning, but has anchored off the Quarantine, probably on ac-> count of the fog. She has eighty passengers, including T. Butler King and Richard Ten Broeck. ; v. > ' - vV', •• „ , „• ..." - AS-. .■*r • : :■ vv Washington City, March 18—Senate. — Mr. Douglas, oJ Illinois, otTerod the following, resolution which was read for information : , Rtsohrd, That the Secretary of War be re quested to inform the Senate what forU, arsen« als, navy yards, and other public work within tho limits of the Stales'of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, MiMisilppi, Louis iana, and Texas, are now actual possession and occupation States; by what number of men each is garrisoned and held; and whether remfbrcementß are ne ceesary to retain the if so, whether the government has theTpower and means un der existing lawstosupplysuchreinforcements within such time as tho exigencies and necessi ties of the case may demand; and whether the defence and protection of the United States and their interests make it necessary and wise to retain tho military possession of 6uch forts, places and other property except at Key We3t and Tortugas, and to recapture and reoccupy fcuch others as the United States have been deprived of by seizure and surrender for any other purpose, and with a view .to any other end than by the subjugation and occupation of these States which have assumed the right to seceue irom the United States, and within whose limits such forts and other public property are situated. If such be the motives of recaptur ing and holding the forts and other public property, what military force, including regu lars and-volunteers would be necessary to en able the United' States to reduce the States aforesaid and such others as are supposed to sympathize with them, to subjection and obe dience to tho laws of the Union, and to pro tect tho Federal Capitol * Mr. Wilson, of Mass., hoped the resolution would not be considered to-day. Mr. Douglas said he would call up the reso lution to-day. Mr. Mason objected for the present to its consideration, not being satisfied, that the Senate has the power to act upon it. After an executive session the Senate ad journed. . New Orleans, March 18.—GmlveBton dates to the 11th state that Houston has refused to recognise tho Convention. He considers that its Junctions terminated in submitting the se cession ordinance to tho people. He tells the Convention that he and the Legislature, which meets on the 18th, will attend to the public questions now arising, and he favois a new Convention to make such changes in the State Constitution as are necessary. He opposes Texasj uing the Confederacy. The Convention, in reply, passed aa ordinance claiming full powers—promising to consummate as soon, as possible, the connection of Texas with the Confederated States, and notifying the States of this course. Tho Convention will at once require all officers to take the oath of al legiance td support the new government and carry out the convention ordinances. \ Ills reported that Clark will be put in Houston’s place, if the latter refuses the oath; also, that Houston is raising troops on his own recount to push the Texan troops at and near Brownsville, Brazos dales to the tlth state, that arrange ments will be made for the Federal troops to leave, as soon as transportation can be pro vided. The Convention passed an ordinance to retain thi- Custom House offices in duty, un til superceded by tho Slate government or by the Provisional government. Ykra Cruz, B. — The British Minister has recognized tho Constitutional government. Gen. Uraga has accepted tho mission to the United States. Washington City. March 13.— The fol« lowing are all the confirmations of the Senate: John B. Goodrich, Collector, Boston; G. W. McLelland, -d assistant Postmaster General; Dewitt C. Littlejohn, Consul, Liverpool; Wm. H. Vezey, Consul Aix La ChapeUe; Lucius G. Forbes, Postmaster, Belwitt, "Wfs ; John J. Speed, Postmaster, Louisville; George Haro ringion, assistant Secretary Treasury; and P. Baker, Agent for Altoe and Monemoiries In dians. The President nominated to-day Col. Sumner as Brigadier General, Vice, Twiggs; Ex-Congressman Spencer, Treasurer of the United States; Lieut Talbot, for promotion to occupy tho rank of Assistant Adjutant General. Tho resolution introduced by Mr. Douglas, was designed, by obtaining a reply thereto, to officially declare the fact that there is inade quate power,under the existing laws, to retake and hold the Southern- forts now in possession of the seceded States, to show that proceedings to that end would involve a Urge additional military force and great expenditure of the public money, and therefore the qoestibn of war should be postponed till the next session of Congress. Montgomery, Ala., March 12.—Congress transacted no business of public interest to-day. A recess will be taken before the end of the week, and it is now daily expected. Mr. Cobb, the President of the Congress, has sent to the several Conventions of the Confederate Slates certi tied copies of the permanent Con stitution, and it is expected that Alabama will ratify it to morrow. Vioe President Stephens has gone to Crawfordsville. Washington, March 13— The Charleston CouHcr of Monday says that the subscriptions derived from that city toward the Liverpool and Charleston steamship project have reached an amonnt authorizing the definite organiza tion of the Company, and the commencement of the work on contract. Haerisburq, March 13. —The Republican legislative caucus to-night, nominated David Wilmot for U. S. Senator, in place of Mr. Cameron. New York, March 13.— The steam frigate Pocahontas arrived at the Roads last evening. The Columbia is hourly expected. The steam ship Adriatic sailed for Liverpool at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Buffalo, March 13. —The .New York Cen tial Railroad Company in anticipation of the opening of the canal have reduced the rates of lreigbt on flour to 40c and on grain to 36c to New York. CpNcoRD, N. H., March 13.—Returns from 13640wns give Nathaniel 8. Berry,the Repub lican candidate for governor 26,066 votes, and George Stark, opposition, 21,669. The Re publicans have elected 116 and the Democrats 50 members to tbe Legislature. Richmond. March 13.—1 n the convention to-day Kx-President Tyler made an able speech against the Peace Conference proposi* tions. He bad not concluded when tie con vention adjourned. Boston, March 18.—The House to-day or dered to third reading the bill modifying the Personal Liberty Law, which recently passed the State Senate. New York Market N»w Yoas. March 13.—Evening —Cotton Ann; sales 1800 bales at UlJgdllJi Four firm, J 2.000 bnah sold; Wheat decliuin*; sales 88,000 bush at $i,25@1,3G for red Western, and H,&2U@U»& for white Corn declining; sales 71,000 bash at 62@07e for old and tt>@7o for new yellow Pork heavy at for mess; prune heavy at sl2@lB Lard heavy at o%@loc. Clnclanatl Market. CutcisaxTi, March 13.—Evening.— Flour is In moder ate demand; sales of 1100 bbls at for super fine Wheat dull and unchanged; red slolOB;wbiie $lO6 @llO Corn Steady at 23c foa ear Rye and barley un changed. There is an aouve demand for clover seed, and prices higher, sales 200 bbls at $4,10@4,29; closing buoyant; holders asking $4,60 Whisky 13i^c and in fair demand Provisioned till and prices nominal; there is nothing doing, though not much offering Groceries are in lair demand, atlnll prices There is no change in the money market. Executor’s Notice. The undersigned executor of the Estate of JONAS TODD, late ol Findley town, «>hip, Allegheny County, dec’d. hereby notifies all pesons indebted to said Estate to makelmmediate those having cla ms against the same, to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement to the undersigned, at the late residence of the dec’d, on MONDAY, tbe Uth day of March next, ensuing. JAMES toLLOCK, Executor. January 22.1861. la2Utd*6twF ggf Merchants and Agents wanted, to sell oar VARIETY ENVELOPES in every town In the Union. Largerprofitq realized than on anyother branch of merchandise. For particulars send stamp* to 80 ‘Chestnut Bareet, Philadelphia, Pa. > -• mar&etw FARNAM A CO. --*&s :*. :->; ■\ ■;, \&:; is* ~ , r£ "*- « W "LV-V ' c r :.\ 4 ' i *^ ft j .■'X3- r$ ;%> 0-' '->;i!rts -% £?£&&&&*■ ■^l^“ ■■■■■■ ■ ' ' : ~ !,F *iii#i|- ' - J -• '* _ ,is PITTSBU ’ 4 - M-ii. WEEKLY HEVIEW. Carefully Revised and Corrected by our ffUh r v§ Commerciat'Reporter. - > '* —s pf-Hu v. : Potsbosoh, March W We note no improvement ia; business since ImtVlik * in the general way, as it js.ye>feoo Tor the couniry dea T ers to come in,' prepared todo a-moderate spring holiness. 1 s* ' Wo have a moderate Rtage of Water, btxhttc'kfrtfp have been quite high duringtheweek. TheriMiUjibs7 Monongahela only took tfut six pair of that in the Allegheny brought down but little lumber. % The atearobo*U are doing a fair bosineaa; those pfyiitfv - \® on the Allegheny have aa muehaa they cAnddiuibi^ 1 trade with the oil country, becoming daily moreilQpt*V, tant ’ •• ' The figures in our review are without machohiagSt as pricos axe remarkably utesdy for the season* A j The money market continuesqniefc The weekly hick staUment* *how a largo fal'ingoffin the discount lice, and an increase in specie arid de posita. Currency hi uat hanged, as our quotslioflsoilfc where show The following comparative statement ißmsde-Uh' r fyi from th* official statement Of the. condition bfvthe. city b*nk« for the week ending on Mohday jor those of the week previous; .• j. - ■- : assto. March 4. HawfclL ... ,** Loans and Discounts ~.58,«2#,720 06 46,846,118.60-- W -^J Due by other Banks. 652£76 86 628.7MT4 ’ ' Notes, Ac., of other Banks v ?'• y ••? and Treasury Notes 625J342 48 641W»4 l6’ Specie 1^88J04 : 48- fSIWiSISWt- Liaqiutles. t Y.V Circulation 2,«6£ftli 00 v Due to other Bonks.. Deposits.— 1 bene figures the foHowinc Increase in Loans and DisoountA-..,.^,.iii.,..**tJ|4JOTs4s ; ;*&a fnereaseiu wnouotdueby other 8ank5......... ” ■' ' Increase in Notesand Checks oi otherßftjnTo% 1 - , J J} ~ '^‘Hl 4c~ —*.* 08,661 IT *;i Increase m Specie 'SSjOOTT* v Decrease in Circulation .............. . Increase in amount due to other Ranfru .... 81*243 IT t lncreaso in Deposits ..... >«,uo a • The at*ovo figures snow a Detmcrease ln ABMti'Of • $83,2W 27, and a net increase ro Liabilities of (79^868-49. —makiuß the difference in furor of the Banks ttuaweek $3,4*21 87. ; !lVr ' Ale...lMtaburgn mamuaciureti continues Wr demand, with steady shipments toall partsof . try. The established rates At present are: -J ! bbla. hf.bbls. bbl* 4fcU**?' ' KenneL~sB,oQ £*,oo I India.—sBrfX> ; * X. 6,00 3,00 XX... 7,00 ‘ ' ? ’ r Vhft| Cream 6,00@a,00160@3,00 Porter.... 0,00 ... - 3,00 r- ' Apples. The market is well suppled Withgrech,**; ’ ' $2.0002.26 pr bbl, oainqualUy.- - c*'* **3 Ashes...We note m> material change. Pots rate at 4Uo4*J£c and Pearls at e; Soda Aah&iBo 2w& 3%a Nitrate of fioda at 6^o6}£ a and CanocntratodLye !s£<*» 9 lb Bacon-Ta selling in small tote at 8c 9 ft *' ders, for Plain Hams, and ll}£olls£Qfor Bugar cured do. rri, . ; Beana-.There is a good demand, wish sales pf small white at 80@90a per bush. ; - - Batter,.*Balea of good roll making at 13014j5% ...Salas at $2£0@2,60 per dozen r V and $2,7603*50 for cood and fancy. V- Buckets and Tuba.-The prices are as follows: —Buckets plain $1,46; painted inside, $1,50; 3 hoops, $L76* 3 hooivft, dozen, $7,76; No. 1, 2 hoops, $6,00; No 3, $5.60; No. 4, $4.76; No. &T $ No. 'i,s-ij& Half Bcinhels, sealed,s4,76. Buckwh«atPlonr...lfl selling in lots 0 ‘ Candles—The following are now themmsQiLMftNf, 1 <. *~J of city manufacturers: Moulds 11c. 9 star is@l9c ft lb. ~• &JLs Cheese... The market is well sales of W. B. at jlOa per. lb, and 'Hjunbtug i Corn Meal...ls plenty. .We qnote.trom:ffEBfrli«nM;/.i55 r at 50@55c. per bush., and from Craokers„. Have recently declmod^add Suote as follows by'the bbl i utter 7o; Sugar do; Soda7c; $4,76 9 bbL ■>> Cordage-. - - Manilla Rope, coiL. 9c 9 ft Manilla Rope, cutdOo B Hemp .** u ..120 Hft Tarred ‘ "^32d ; s:® 1 Hemp “ u .die sft Tarred .• M ‘ Pac’ng Tarn, fina.Ho 9 ft Pac’ngYarn,Com3oirfri& iafCbnb.-Manilla, $1,50, %26&gOO.ft<to$0H$ SL37, 9 dozen; Hemp cofl, lie. $ 9k. : Plough fjinea... Manilla s«Aift dozen; Hemp 70a.-9'do&.M. Cotton Cbrdaytf-.Cotton Hope %and upwards,29a; do*, below % 22a; Bed Cords; Plough Lines $1,26; Sash Corda $6,50. . Cranberries... Salas lii lots at $8,76@9 bbl. . .••• Orkd Beef—Tbere is a fair demand* loU@llc. 9 ft, in tierces. 1 Dried i?intt...>;omes in .plentifully* at 'toiio9Oo for Api«ef; : Peaches. ~• ' • ?■■ -n iirv-. Kgga. slow of sala We quote at lOQlic, >r^ doz. lor fresh packed in bbta. •• , . i vi-. . * f sales are limited and prices better* ' We quote Middlings at 85&9.)c 100 &S 4 Shorts, 6E£Q3et < ;„<i Bran at 45@500; Ship Studs at Oil mesj, 9 ton. . V . c .- Vv *£3 Feathera...We quote Prime Western At>46o. | first hands; 48(g>50c, from store. . • r Fire Brlok.~Sales of BoUvar - 7-:l . '^^l Flah...Tho demand has fallen figures are With*, '3 out much alteration. Sales of No 3 - -S>i 60 pr. bbl; st:U6@l±6o for No ‘l4 Lake ' "'CI pr. barrel, and $6,00(g}56,2& pr.'half bbl; Lake ■ , S @JL26 fi bbL; Lake ilernng, » if., W&j.t - ** Balrimore do. $7,00 pr. bbl. Halifax do. $6,00; AleWireSt 'r ■.'•'g Codfish 4>£c pr. Ib. Bales at these-flgaraattm'". ~ ‘•few and far between.” fc 1..;,^® Flour... There is no material change in since uur last, and no Buperfine ottering or wanted;7 . Other grades from store quote as fodowe:' s<£6(&r - - for spring, and fur .winUgtj; • h wneat, extra; i5,25igi6 30 for spring, and s6,7ofd6|Bof(?T Winter and $&,90@6,\0 for sprmg, : for winter fancy. • . Gaa Pipe... The following'are quotations <of tts a wrought iron tubing; .. ..... v - Per Foot. Per , -Jl H la ° b G “ l «?• % “ “ “”9U“ 'f'-i'-S U “ ..log “ 8 “ “ “ * -“l f “ “ “ ..ns “4 “ “ “ afb * % “ “ “-M “ ---Tri Customary discoun allowed. ' . _ Wheat is without material change. Wequdte" Ran at and Wam at bush. Coax is , • s * i-, t^ selling at 40@41a Oats hare deed tied, and wequote atr:-' 26@200 hush, from 23@24a from, firsttumda. v and from store. Biblst is firm at 600. ber bosh' , n for Bpnng,hnd small lots of Bix command6fl@67c. ; -per 'H -% hush , • • Groceries.-There is afalrdemand far N.O. Banr A ‘ * # 6U@"V4caB in quality. Molasses is steady tt36@37>4oy; < mu. for old and new N. O. to fcity and codSyTcffifi 1 * - % ib steady at per ft. for Bio in 1 'j "£ selling at ft. in tierces and 6Uo inbhlß. ! at scales limited at sB®slo per Hldca.,.Are dull aV V ft for green beefl 9c for green salted, 17@17J40 tor dry mnfc • r :' l,w - tA- Hominy ...Sales of good P£arl, iron and MaHa...Manqfacturertf4tfotaii<mii w> -j.” follows:—flat bar,2U to6o yift.,accordingto slse;round, - and square, BV£<g>4 c, hoop, 4@6c; boilbr« »■ 6c loroesq Nails 10d. to *cL, s3,oo;&<i : 4oB<L tts6j 6d*to - &ss&& 7d. 376; 6d. 4,00; 4d>, 3d. 6,26; 2d. Spikes, £*ord....ls In demand. Prime oountry is selling ft in bbls- and kegs. '< r «isfe^BS Leather... The market is steady, with no change our old quotations; Bed Spanish Sole 91b 2h&26c I Upper $ doa $33038' SlaughterT. “ 20§29c I Bridle - $4004$ “ :^rg§ Harness.- M 27®390 | Skirting “ft 320346', «■ _ M Lima—hiooisrille sells regularly at SL2OOIA| n I*nxnber, Orem... There is bat little now.coming ,' --s'". to market, and the figures are for partly fceaxo&ea; t lhe prices range—for Common SIOOB per MJOO <OM$ , 'f?J§ and clear $20,00; Timber 6010 c cunio wot gies « 1,000- ' ™ Potatoes-, trood Neshsnnocks bring |0866c p«r^ v „ basbu, and Beds 35040 c. * ■ j- 1 -it? 1 ‘‘-ZjM Powdsr-Vle quote bhtsUog and mining nisUs.o kes rifle at safety fUBe S4,UO $llOOO feet. ■' ■ -' H llosin.-Bte ■uiy sales bH^kL 6 for No. 2. ‘ - ' f "•■sWk Rye FloUx.-We note an occasionalmteai 3,62 per bbl. ~ K A . . Bolt... There is a fair demand, withsalefl of Ha 1 ’ at $1,120146 9 bbL, and No. 1 Extra atr|l, < j - \hi2& bbl. r Sand Stone... Regular sales of Huntingdon county. jat49 F tan. - J • Seede...Bales of Clover seed at $4,b004J0 Sboah. in lots from store; Timothy is selling at>^Qo2ffiaitfHsk, is scarce at st,2o@L26|F bosh. . Straw -Stella from city Bcale»gtsT|6OoB.6O ; Steartne—ls steady at per ib ut Boapa—The following are the manalacturerß’ Boain, 4Uc.; No, 1 Palm, 6tfj £o*o*\ andToUet, 100.9 ft. T quotes at To7%o,and dered ]X-i *■_ Venison-. Bales m small lots at 9 : lb. ,• r.wmhar. Reasoned—. The fallowing are theauotAtlnna 4 per 1,000 feet, for seasoned lumber at dtr yhrdsj—. ‘ ; Common 1 m.boarda,sl4.oo 1 Flooring. drewd.lin^KttiQß^^’ Clear “ “ « lin!oa£' ? SSSff^ Lath, 1,75 Shingles , Rm*24® 1 tt *&»' Mesa Pork-, we quote New at |IB per bbi* =-^SU ; oil. - No. 1 ih Bleady. anti sale, are 88@a0o. V kkL; Na 2, brings 7i@Boo. Beflhed'. CsfijsSS, quotes si 60@a6 9 ralq Lubricating at ttgiiu and on distilled at 'lS@2Bc. Pettoleum :enide)HSUs at gslioD. and packages paid for. Linseed is Bpiling .kt Ondons... Arc dull at 600. in lota, and 600 V busluin the small way. Ptg metal„.There is but littledoing. We noted tew sales of Allegheny, at *2l, and Tennessee {2Spe| , SlueUiuis, Yarns, *o_The Tultae flgura**r»Aa; as follows: Eagle Sheetings, &J^c.qiyard; NiagantB}4e rouxn ruura f ■‘• x * Nos. 6 to 10 inclusive, aoo %l lb I Ne 18 aSO*J», Nos. U and 12- a®ft I No. ft—.. »V ft go-IX 22 tft lb Na IX kgjfc Sa 1A 2S a ft] No. 19. & ft* No-lk - W V Ibl'Na2o. 29, *; now van. ■ NetOO,. lie 9doa.f No.BOO . toHo,-.. No. 600, : 10 %a Ji No. 900 ' 8’ 4 ' W.OOO S w a (NoaODOt*—i ■..•!#'3§s««arJ£ i own oaua, wna »o. : K t •• ■ Chain.assorted cot's- tffictgft 1 Oandlewidt-.i£Jo»«aa;.s' ‘ •white, to to 86 ent* 91 Vft I 'ISr ; nA— SV'lSfc'*' • “ « 80 t 044 “ 22 vftfßattto&fiußStaija .awfcijAu ' Coverlet Yam. 28 pfcl l3 «S ' - Caulking W^ftVi Window Glass-. The prices remain stead...nd wequott, as lollows fox'oily bfimds,ib boxes Offmy'w. v*-" with 16 per cent, discount: oxB and 7i», wm- • 1 : - dull ondTow. Common Rectified 1 0 118 P * r e MtftdflOanad^ | Bye at |>cr gah, aa in age and quality, I-,.-" ' ' 11 cl '• 22M9a09. : ,'*M;iS9aS. "c 1,614,76* 17 ■v'VM.liß *0 ' £ *te? v J ; i iPßpf Sfe* Sfit® ■l"’ • •,. • * - v^-L' U'V* 36 - r . -** ► . -**■ - •~ : «* -v c^< =%&§*?■¥ M-§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers