l!e ening :!:ost. JAMES P. BARR, Editor mid Prop/Mar. PITTSBURCH F,'SDAY NING DEMOCBATIC STATE NOMINATIOIqB FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OP PHILADELPHIA. FOR CABAL COLIIIIBBIONIIR, iirESTLEY FROST, OF FAYETTE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF COR {U. RESPONDENCE. The Democratic County Com mittee of Correspondellce will meet at the Sr. CHARLYB HOTEL, Pittsburgh, WEDNESDAY, June 16th, 1858, at ELEVEN o'clock, A M. Punctual attendance is requested JAMES A. GIBSON. Chairman JonN LnITON, Secretary. The following named gentlemen compow. the ,ibore Coin mittee, viz: J. N McClowry, James A. Gibson. H. B. Sinclair, Thomas Farley, Joseph Birmingham. D. D. Bruce, L. B Patterson, It. H. Patterson, Charles Bryson. Dr. Wm. M. HI•rrOLI J. B Fulton, It. B. Guthrie, Robert Morrow, of Ross, S. U. Wingarti John Layton RAILROAD BONDS. A misunderstanding appears to exist in the minds of some of our fellow-citizens in regard to the proceedings instituted against the county of Allegheny, a short time since, in the Supreme Court of the State. Some people, it appears, labor under the impression that the Supreme Court has i,ssued a mandamus commanding the County Commissioners to levy a tax to pay the interest on the bonds issued to railroad companies. Such is not the fact. No mandamus has been awarded. At present the citse stands thus : A Philadelph holder of two one thousand dollar bonds has made application to the Supreme Court for a mandamus, which, if granted, would be fine and absolutely conclusive. The application, in the first place, is for a rule or citation to be served on •the Commissioners, commanding them to appear and, show cause, by a certain day, why time mandamus should not be granted. This rule or citation has been granted, and is made returnable July 14. The Commission ers of Allegheny county, will then appear and show any cause'they may have for not levying the tax for payment of the interest on the bonds. The. Court will then grant or refuse the mandamus prayed for, as to them shall thus seen that nothing, has seem fit. It is been granted but an order an the County Commissioner, ordering to show Allis, why a mandamlis skall not issue The whole question of the liability of the county for the payment of the interest upon these two bonds, upon which this suit is brought, will, we presume, at the time fixed, come up for disauesion ; but there are so many different questions relative to different issues of bonds, that we have no idea that the general question of the liability of the county will be then decided. The Supreme Cour may, however, decide the question whether the County . Commissioners have the legal au thority, without additional legislation, to levy taxes for any other than the legitimate mu nicipal purposes of the county government. This proceeding in the Supreme Court can _ _ however, have no reference to the $1,800,000 of bonds issued to railroad companies by the city. the power of the corporation of Pitts burgh is limited to a five mill tax upon the valuation of real estate made - by the county and no Court can, by mandainus,,compel the oity authorities to contravene an Act of the Legislature. The position of our city and county, in re spent of those railroad issues, is an anomo loud and most unpleasant one. The city and county, when they issued the bonds, as well as the holders when they purchased them, had full confidence of the ability of the rail road companies to pay the interest, as they contracted to do. The purchaser of these bonds did not depend upon the faith of the municipal corpoiations to pay, when they in vested their money in them : they undoubt edly looked to the railroad companies for their interest money. The people, in giving their consent to the issue of those obligations, were informed that it was but " lending their credit." They never understood that they were subscribing for railroad stuck, and never intended to make such subscriptions. They were hoodwinked, bamboozled and deceived as to the nature of their liabilities for these issues, and we are not in the least astonished at the position which they have now assumed —of refusing to pay until assured by high legal authority that they are in equity and justice bound to pay these bonds and the in terest on them. There is an almost unani mous feelingamong our citizen• that they have boon cheated and grossly wronged by some body, and the speculators who bought these bonds at large discounts to make money may be well satisfied if they receive in the end the amount they paid for them, even in the rail road stocks which the city and county hold. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, over the signature of " Lancaster," recently made a suggestion to the holders of these bonds th make an attempt to have the city and county assume the one-half of each bond, and issue a new one therefor, and then for the bond holder to take the other half in stuck of the road, fur which the bond was issued; or, in other words, that the holder of a $l,OOO bond should receive a $5OO oue and $5OO in stock. • . Even if the bond holders would con sent to such an arrangement, the people here would not do so until judicial decisions of au thority have been had, defining what the equi table liability Of the tax payers for the bonds actually is, and for this reason : they know that for many of these bonds but $7OO has been received for the nominal thousand, and under all the circumstances of the case, they think the basis of adjustment should be $7OO, and not $l,OOO. But these remarks are incidental, and made for the purpose of showing the feeling which exists here upon this question, which is now in such a position that our authorities will await a legal decision of it before they take any farther action. The proceedings before the Supreme Court next month, at Harris burg, wil; he looked forward to with much in terest, both by the bond holders and the tax payers of the county. Gotnuktrce of Ni t 11T York It appears from the Journal of Commerce that the total foreign imports at New York in May were 57;25(1,55'2 less than for May, 1657, and p,956,409 less than for May, 1856. The total 'foreign imports for the last eleven months are $161,356,894 against $210,845,041 for the same time last year. The duties paid at the custom-house show a decrease in the receipts during the eleven months of the cur -15,844,831,03. Included rent fiscal year:of $ in the' receipts are $2,066, 517.24 in treasury notes The total exports from New York since January Ist are about ten millions less than for the corresponding five months of last year. Of this decrease upwards of two mil lions consist in specie. —There were one thousand hogsheads of to bsoco, awaiting shipment, at Paducah, on Fri day. EXPLOSION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA The telegraph brings us the announcement Col if of another of those terrible steamboat disas oy Hughes, of I ters, involving an immense loss of human the weep,,pe, murk, life, so many of which have occurred in the history of steamboat navigation on the west ern waters. We have as yet no farther par ticulars of the he.irt-rending catastrophe, but what we have is bad enough, and we hope the loss of life may prove in the end to be less than is now feared. The Pennsylvania was built at Pittsburgh, four or five years since, and was estimated to be worth about $25,000. She was owned by Capt. Klinefelter, Clark & Thaw, James Do nis, (one of the engineers on her at the time,) George Black, (firm of Lloyd & Black of this city,) and H. S. Hays. She was insured to some extent here iu the Great Western, Citi. Zeus, Delaware Mutual and Eureka, but as a matter of course the policies are vitiated. Among the list of killed, we regret to ob serve the name of Lewis J. Black, a well known and much esteemed young Pittsburgh er, and brother of Mr. George Black, one of the owners, and among the injured the names of Samuel Wood, son of Mr Thomas Wood, real estate agent on Fourth street, and Samuel Marks, of this county JUNE 15, 185 S THE END OM THE NENSION ON' CON GRESK, The first session of the Thirty Fifth Con gress terminated on Monday. The session has been a stormy one, and great bitterness of political feeling has frequently been arous ed during its continuance. has also been an exciting one. Besides the domestic polit ical questions, such as the Kansas issue, we have had Mormon difficulties and Gulf diffi culties and great financial difficulties, excit ing the people and their representatives for the last six months. The pressure of the late financial revulsion, taking, as it did, from the treasury from twenty-five to thirty millions of receipts from customs, together with the extraordinary expenses entailed upon the Government on account of Kansas Bills, Mor mons in rebellion, Indians and Indian Wars, army movements, new forts, roads, explora tions and a hundred other things, have swell. ed the national expenditures to an immense amount. In speaking of this matter, the New York Herald says that with, this heavy depletion of the • resources of the treasury on the one hand, and its heavily increased ordi nary and extraordinary expenditures on the other, and including the moneys paid out and the debts incurred, on the second year of Mr. Buchanan's administration they will proba bly reach, till told, the magnificent figure of one hundred millions of dollars. In this view, we think it very fortunate that before the contemplated war schedule, interi or and exterior vas passed, the good news should have 'arrived—first, of the absolute capitulation of the Mormons to the supreme federal authority ; and secondly, that our ap prehended war with England has turned out only a flash in the pan---"only this, and noth ing more." Peace or war, however, and re gardless of the exhausted condition, for the present, of Mr. Cobb's strong boxes, the right arm of our national defence, the navy, should he promptly strengthened by the addition ' thereto of at least the number of steamers proposed by the bill of the Senate. The peace of Europe hangs upon the lite of one man ; and in this view, should any general convulsion be precipitated upon Europe, we can hardly escape being involved in it. Nor do we think that the administration is in that condition of financial exhaustion, in a domestic political view, which admits of no hope. We have two years yet to the cam paign of 186 U. In the interval, the whole face of our existing financial affairs may he changed. The country is full of specie, full of resources, full of enterprise, and the shock which would require a generation in other countries to repair, may be repaired in this great, fresh, vigorous and prosperous country within even the margin of two years. Thus by 1860, the treasury may be refilled from our abounding imports, and such an impetus given to every branch of business and :trade, as to satisfy the masses of the people that Mr. Buchanan's administration, after all, has been the salvation of the country. In looking over the list of bills passed, we are rejoiced to see that this Congress has done much to forward the practical business of . the Government. No administration ever had to deal with so intractable and disorgan ized a body of men. When the materials and diverse interests which have influenced it, are considered, the country may congratulate itself that so much of good has been done at the present session. The President and his cabinet are not responsible for the short-com ings of the Legislative Branch of the Govern ment, and the good which has been accom plished is mainly to be attributed to the Ex ecutive. The Concert. The sale of seats at Mellor's for Karl Formes' Concert, is going briskly on. The occasion will be one of great interest to lov, ers of rare music. Under the direction of the ever popular Maurice Strakosoh besides Herr Formes, the greatest living basso, the Concert room on Thursday night, will be graced by the presence of Madame Strakosch, and Signor Carlos Patti, the extraordinary youthful violinist, and Mr. Simpson, from the New York Academy of Music, will also lend their aid. The entertainment will be a grand ono. Secure your seats. Our Minister to China. intelligence has been received at the De partment of State, from Mr. Reed, our Min ister at China. Ho will probably return home by the overland route, in September.— Life on shipboard exclusively, within sight of land, and with a mission to fulfil, is not paro titularly inviting, and the delays of Chinese diplomacy du not give much promise of a speedy solution of the important matters, which have engaged the attention of three great nations. Mr. Reed has been actively enlisted in the suppression of the Coolie trade, treating it as involving the same principle as the slave trafic. This presents an important question here, which has yet to be considered by the Cabinet, before adopting the positive policy of our able and efficient Ministers.— The Administration is. quite satisfied with the manner in which Mr. Reed has represent ed the country, and it may well be ; for among our whole diplomatic corps, without making a single exception, there is not a man who compares with him in intellect, grasp, astuteness or address, for such a position.— This is acknowledged and felt on all sides. A KNOWING, MERCENARY INDIAN . —An old strange Indian has recently settled himself in a Valley a few rods to the northwest of Matelot Gulch Reservoir, (Tuolumne county,) who speaks the Spanish and English languages quite intelligi r,l y and has also a smattering of the German, and is withal quite intelligent. lie may be found living Ln . a cave formed originally by a company of anuere from Experimental Gulch in the vicinity, who attempted tunneling there. We are told he hells no converse or connection with any of our ludians—pretend s to a knowledge of unexplored rich diggings, and has actually pointed out -ieveral desirable mining spots in the most 'unlike ly locations. His demands for information afford ed, it Is said, are extravagant ; yet if all he pro mises be true, it might pay,— Tuolumne Courier. (Cal.) •r111‘14% —The :-1,..e10101,1et 1.1 he Bran e i, Bank ~r he Slate of iud , o, 1, :It Evantivlll.•, ir,v • tuir he e,ipLud ck $50,000 --0 a WeJnenday, of not 1..4H. .1 W Fmneis ,ilia John H. Uribc-ni, tw, • f the , emineut phyttininto , or New Verb., were ex,,,wo ell before the spe,:ia' committee Ippluttel by the Board Of H 041 to to inyeetig tte the oeudi , ;,e, of the swill-milk establi,hmente. They tte:tify that the milli of swll fed cows was very deletc' terious, especially to infant-, and ih,tt qtnm acti, and liver:4 of 1110 caws Rut - whled Chow of excessive brenify Srtukers. Ala wyrr at LoweL found SW) r I irturtt ad it to the owner r , and one at the pipers sap, the act way be honest and honorable, but it u 3 uu TaPBEilOll5.l ! —"Bill, you young scarup. if you had your due, you'd get a good whipping " I knc.. , it, daddy, but hills are not ~Isvoys paid when they become due." Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rath oad Company. The rarnioge of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railrowt Company during the mouth of June were as fullowe From Freight.... " Passengers " Mains Rent of Road • Total Eariiiogii during mute tuonth 1837 Decrease (12 per cent.).. The expenses In May were a f0116W9 Station Expensed....... Cost of Running.. General Expenses Repairs of Machinery " Track and roadway.. 10,028 68 Repairs of 5tructure5. . .......1,645 43 Total Expenses in same woßth last year Decrease (17 per cent.) Net Earnings in May, 1857. •, 1%58 noreaso of Not Earning mld. JUllltlll% May This talented young American prima don, na, and Herr Molleuhauer, the great violin , cellest, have been engaged by Mr. Strakosch, and will appear at the concert on Thursday evening. They are both first class artistes, and will add to the already great attraction previously announced. Fromtho Chicago Gazettu. j Early Completion of Ilia Pittsburgit, Mt Wayne and Chicago Railroad. There is not one of our western merchant 3 or prominent busiu •ss men having dealings with eastero cities, who will not hail with • hunts and , congratulation the first train of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne arid Citicnv Railroad over their own completed exclusiv , line to Chicago. This road, forming one continuous through line •fith the Pennsylvania Central, well then (we have every reason to believe) iu its heavy freight and passenger business, carry off the palm of sue .IPSS from 1.11 other competing routes. It will be Own the shortest, speediest and pleasantest route to Philadelphia, New York, and all other impor tant seaboard cities. The right of wt,y has been purchased, and all preliminary arrangements perfected, and workmen are now busy laying raik troop Plymouth (only 82 miles dioant) wee to Chicago, and in a few days operations will be commenced at this section of the line. The. rails are all purchased and are of the best quality of Pennsylvania iron—home manufactured Ameri can railroad iron, it is well known, is more comly than European, but then in quality, durability and toughn:Eqi it is vastly superior in tn , end to soy other. Barnes & Fenton are the coutrar ors for the finishing up of this incomplete pett,,oi of road, and we learn possess in an °minent de gree those qualities of energy and expert , m, necessary to the-prompt and thorough execut‘cic of their work. The road will be completed en tire, and in running order, it ie confidently •'S pected, by the Ist of October. Statistics of Crime In New Orleans. The. foilowaq stitleawnr of flints t•be f in the twelfth of t series of Lettore fr.rn th Slave States, by JAllit'S S irli.ug, Lundou, 166 y: NEW ORLEANS, January 27, 1857. Thero has just appeared in the public print Et most remarkable document, untitled an " Er. tract from the Report of the Attorney GenJra of the State:of L , tIiBiREIES on the state of ortmt in New Orleans." From this extraordinary paper it appears that in the year of grace 1856, crimo was the ruling element in New Orli-i..as society. Not only were frequent crimk s commit ted, but peaceful citizens did not dare to accuse, or magistrates to convict, criminals; and •as a natural consequence, we find the first law officer of the State not hinting at the possibility of lynch law, but absolutely suggesting apologies for the proposal. The following is a list of some of the crimes committed in New Orleans. He says "On the docket of the First District Court, there are now pending : Cases of murder Cases of manslaughter Owes of assault with a dangerous weapon Cases of assault with intent to kill Cases of stabbing with intent to commit murder Oases of ahc,,ting with intent to commit murder Total Pb Another portion of the report etatee tha " there are three hundred and forty assault end battery oases pending before the First District Court." Notwithstanding this formidable list, the At torney General tells as that " a large number of homicides are committed by parties unknown, and many by parties known, who escape arreo.." Now, this appalling amount of atrocious crime was committed iu a city which, in 1856, had only 116,875 inhabitants." What It la nolug for the Sick William Schuohman, Esq., the well known Lithog rapher, says : I have frequently used Bcarhave's Holland Bit ters, and find it invariably relieves indigestion and debility." Rev. Samuel Babcock says: " I found special re lief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had long suffered." J. W. Woudwell, Esq., says: " I have used Byer have's Holland Bitters myself, and recommend it G. others, knowing it to be what it is represented." Alderman Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, sayar"" I have derived great benefit from its use for weakness of the stomach and indigestion." James M. Murphy says : "After several physicians had failed, Bcorhaoe'a Holland Bitters , removed tho pain from my heart and side, arising from indiges tion." The editor of the Kittanning Free Press says : " After one of the best physicians in the place had failed, Ba3rhave's Holland Bitters cured me of the worst torm of dyspepsia." Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the original " Extract of Coffee," says : " I know that your Hol land Bitters is one of the beet medicines in the world for disordered stomach or liver." Dr. Ludwig, editor of the Packet, Baltimore, pro nounces it a medicine deserving the oontidence of the public. Dr. Ehrhart, the leading German physician of Pennsylvania, has prescribed it frequently during the last three years, with marked success, in debili tated states o: the digestive organs, or of the system generally. The Manager of Ballou'e vinegar taotory says : "I used it myself, and was therefore induced to try i: , effect upon my wife, (troubled with the debility com mon to all of a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more good than anything she has ever taken." Caution!—Be oarettil to ask for Bearbando Honand Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., Co., No. 27 Wood street, between First and Beonnd strAnts, and Druggists generally. ANoTLIEIt OF THE GOOD LADIES OF OUR City Testifies to the efficacy of Dr.'M'LANE'S CELE. MATED VERSifFUGE--Prepared by Fleming Bros., burgh, Pu I do hereby certify to the public, that a child of mine, four years old, being troubled with worms, I was induced to purchase a bottle of Dr. Larus's Celebrated Verfrafuye, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa., which I admin istered ; and the result was, it brought away an immense number Of worms in bunches and strings; many had the op pearance of being cut to pieces. My child is now enjoying most excellent health. I take pleasure in recommending it to both young and old, as one of the best medicines I ever used. MRS. ANN JEMISON, 38 Ninth street. dam' Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIL IWLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIPIIGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in corn parison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane'e genuine Vermitage Also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re spectable drug storm. Nnneperstsine vulhowt the signattoepf 1401 jellelwdaw FLEMING BROS QTAR CANDLES.-75 boxes extra Ada t..-3 mantilla Star Dandles, warranted superior to any In the market, on hand and for sale by was H. 0. a J. H. SAWYER. 1117 ‘l, W watt c. eiveiloaged THE LitTzg o Jig ill TT 13 1 day, waned BY TELEGRAPH, ~,L nee, tom parleb I pl 843,773 Id 80,811 08 4,482 20 5,b00 00 . 184 38 $114,731 77 . ..... 130,b87 lb 15,855 38 $ 6,564 87 . 21,216 6.5 . 13,535 20 16,373 76 - 94,270 04 $15,904 39 36,317 12 . 36,366 12 NEW Yosa, February 7, 186' Front St.. Lento. be. L nit, Jo, 14 --1.1cap.1 . . , •1i :1, iii t' ii• that on Saturday afternoon a crevasse opened on t h e Mississippi s ide fll3 t. a through which the water ! _ . poured at ii. fearlul rate, ti ling up the whole space , oetween the ()yeas, and it is now running till CM , i : XPLOSII)\ . OF TF PIINSYL!A\II B J A.'. I b3nkftlent "e the Ohio side about 1000 l'eet The i ti , hunts Conti-A Railway washed sway. The south wing t,f 'he new betel tell to •ui SIPOWLy. ,11,1 (hr. , balanae tees expbctod to tall dot in n the 1 ,1 4 1 - 1 t Nearly all the li,aises are tumbling down, drifting away, or sinking. Scarcely a building in the city is expetweil ~, eithsoaiel the Cloud The water is two MORE letfTSßUittilliEß. ithLLENI , ,:, ii -1. • ~., ~.,,,, deep in .no set tort' el In ay ler Rouse, and , stilt rising rapidly. Molina City is el-. in ~Auger =f leiing overflown. The water at this poitit continues to rise and all the upper stre.itatt tire pour , eg out tlo as. A despatch fr. re Leaienio ,rta,dsuri the 11th, by expressto it ,f1i..11;i3, . : v , -ii , l7 the. Vd, ,keluale el troops will sot utar,ll unit, to tuorraw, the 1: 2 1h• Gen. Barney and staff, with an escort el forty-tivt mon of lee 7'!h inlantry under Cal t. All.aws will leave the day iollowinir, a divariion !rota dli i fi+ already tired for their departure, ,•tving , e the heavy !nine W ij.•l, hive ()scarred. 'there he , I,Pli fro-het in all ii) , , small etresin, , the badge es or malt ,tun lia- 11(..--• ,i , cried awes, but i , being rel.' ~ , ,l 1,. Tu. , report in relation to the cut , .ea erl • I Mart y'M !rain has no touudallen in :a, FURTH PA RTIC/ 1 1,A itS 4 C 1 1)/01110l1 Of Ihe Peauag Ivahla--truri lici Parit e ularki MEYAPHIs. Tear,.. June 14 .kr..lrow Liudf,N, err,; Dti; oodF, 14e t"..rge Bolaybr, Pittfilourgii ,I/ I Olii,. Br• Nl.O.nLiuk ; Cll R I, IM!=l New York W. Fairtiblu, :=.1111112 , LJ httoe.ro, St. L,.t.11, iirif)(ls 'll,l of tho lu'e•A ; A. atio, , ,,d sleek, ~.jv rod; Ilonrt Clinotitr, ot St. L, ut.-, third clerlt. eev_,roly scatiitm ; Jawea Duras. ebtet e gineer, :sped,et, Frenois Duras, second engineer, is dead , hear Martin, first teats, dangerously injured ; the see' no mate, whose name ie unknown, is bad:y scolded . William Jackson, ut Lexington, bar-keeper, was slightly scalded ; Bluon, a pilot, is missing ; Henry Eller, pilot, was saVkid ; la•ta the pilots were truu. St. Louis. Two engineers wore uninjured Phn tultow tug are iwoug those saved Tice, of Baltimore; Mrs. Breihertt 11 and sun, ; H. A. Snead, ; J. P. Wotodor, Kentucky ; A. L. L. .1 t, ; -•hild, Now York; A. Msrke and lady , NV. U. Nophafu, lady ;.i,d chdd, St. I,Atis. j 01 Now furl(; Ion') IS. tk.pu, of Springfield, EIRTY-.eirTEi CONGEDS:s I , : lc.: tr est.cirdny-,u Vractealsige SE F A •to was tikeu 4,n agre ,, rug Is the non , (,! the Confor4 , nee C,aiultt:ee on the App. p. i... 1105 v.z tito SeeF,Cr rocede Eris !ranking privtlow and tie pi—t :.go rate. Th- 8 t..(1 : Aye, 33, na . 17 ; eon..equeutl3 ills 'ell; was patT , ed. Mr. nlideli 1110V0A the u , Oat resolution to '!irr , eve: buetneB.t. 0) the n..at sassim,, wh.r.l was ogre. o to. Mr. Davis introduced a resolution that the du dietary Committee enquire whether further he necessary respecting elections i.f Vnited States t e alum. Agreed to. Mr. Seward offered resolution of thanks id the Senate to Mr. Pirceltenridge, for the dignity and du partiality with which he has presided over its de. laic:actor s. Agt tied to t naniwousiy. A j iirdwinted to iniurut thi President tout ii;ungress is ready to adjourn. Mr. Benjamin inirad .cod a resalutton the , the President :cure to bed repared ere the nex , sei , ten tubular sUItbII)7IIE of all the claims American citi zeus against teredge go earn men t , with the do: Wo lit kon on each and the result thereof. Agreed t . Mr. Dough's introdueod a reaolution that the or ganization of territorial governments for Arie ca, Daeotah and Nevadd, he made the special order fur the second Mid.day in December. The Senate WAR occupied most of the aftorno .n in executive “ . ,3ivt. and an SIX o'clock adjourned. Li()l,lt3F, VF ItEPRE.-4:NTATIVES. Mr. Stanton said 1.1-,“ tOo elilise wa= pad in both house, With , I/1 Lt 1.11, WOOS, Sq4E there. Tho resolution was passed by a large majority. Tho bill granting pensions to officers and sollier, if the war of 1812 was made the th pecia I. order for be aeoonil Tuesday cf Deeomber nest. A message was received from the President, an nouncing that ho bad signed the Post Office Avpro priation bill. On motion of Mr. Stephens, Reso/esti, The Senate concurring, that tho twc houses adjourn to day at half past two o'clock. Miscellaneous business of no general importance was transacted. Mr Smith, trout the Joint Oornmittee, rer (vie that they hod wativA on the President, viti io to, them that he Lad n, further comnaunicati, o to make. At half past two o'clock tbo House took h ill a quarter to six o'clock. A❑ Ineffectual attempt was to have e.,une ucu nests ~ .rture, l The 11, , u,zi then adjourned sine die. '4..Jerrotut Vitiactilington. WASHINGTos CITY, June 14.—The Pre., Mont ea: tritinunitoin doetancmrs containing the Maori:moor, of Si cret icy es , r , to our Minister to Mexico, a tied 17th of July, 1857, in which he sacs (cat the •„.I:ce f,f s I,,l.retd. trlc IStiltecA renakiulci,„o can acarceiv bo over estimated. Me prospect ul conEirmilia• ••I toe read nu, brighter, 1.e..au20 Mr. Kilcourt, tLe imutit•ipet • Company and the owners of the rant vc untlEd their interests, and now seek to ei•Lcin the Mexicitu government such modifications it: thi Slit grant its will scours the. cdustructi.tit tar Sun, modifications citn iot moitorie t, rind ,• confident:, os.teved the: sufficient oapitsl, en.•rgy and enteri.i.,3 will be enlisted to accomplish the ob ject. I ni.1111•1 •i Le w hte~ir` tor t par t ., . 11 r. Ft on tr o - , w e e , : , lit Myers. 11;;Inialt r nod Le Set.: make kne.i._ i• tee Mexican t.: sion, and to vi teem such aid it. it s.ireint went us lie Lucy 1i3M1.1 ndvisuble rn 1 enbLatini. I !ley may render thett_cvl•ltt u-aftd to Mr. For,, the, in obtaining lie cession of territory from hies i •ti, amb.aced by his instructions, and, it deemed et ties eery, Mr. Forsythe is authorized to employ their ser vices Witllce. Intending to decide positively, shat me the right • t Mr. Falcortet, which bite: been re= cognized Mexican government, lino shall ex tend a Finliler recognition to any Americ in citizen to company who has purchased or will purchase the same from or td•tder Mr. Falcormid Secretary Ca.:. adds :—We cannot agree that any distinction shot, bit mode in favor of British subjects over Anderietku citiiens. Whatever may be the con flict of cluiatiy the people of the United States de mand that a permanent right of way across the lath pia•ed on the same treaty foundation. Mr. Foisyllo, in writing to Secretary Cass, on the 15th September, says that in respect to privileges, not much difficulty would have existed had he been authorized to purchase them. He had previously sounded the government, and ascertained that he could, for a considolation, obtain concessions even more ample than those contemplated in his instruc tions, which would have given the virtual protecto rate and inilitrry occupation of the transit to the Untied Stales. Mr. Forsythe says that it will be per ceived, :-:row a copy of the contract, which Ben jamin and LB Sere concluded in the form of a grant t••• the Louisiana Company. that it is neither in the shape nor in conformity with the terms and conditions eet forth in his letter of inatrotions. He repeat:: tbttt t tie puhlie neg., tiati , l ha • not had sit happy tiitssue as toe private one wi•li Benjamin and Le Se.7e; ;_•-•• • • ,• basic 4 to it privi lege more Ce. less. the iyivel moot.: do: United States gets nothing, and he tears loses .4)teetning; at all events, time. Mr. Forsythe, addresticg a teller the Meximbe Minister of Foreign Affairs, says that .he Mexican goverenaent has der•!ined t • , nter a treaty on a basic of certain e ncesaioris t o the United States. He has, therefore, nutting to do but to report to his government. Go could, he says, zemonstritte that Mexico can treat with the United States iu the spirit of the Tehuantepec articles with out depreciating her rights of sovereignty. The session of Congress which has just closed was more remarkable for fewer scenes of disorder in the closing hours titan of :ta predecessors. Mr. Florence, of Pennsylvania, took the lead after mid night on Soturday, in protesting against the dean_ oration of the :tabbs.th by the transactien of busitteas. The President and his Cabinet were in Attendance at the Capitol to tisy, the former signing hills in the chamber yf the Vico Presides t. The big 'authorizing the Postmaster General to take measures 1 - shorten tee tine of carrying the mails from St. Joseph, Missouri, to Placer, ill-- California, failed to receive ihe executive eauctilon. The light house bill, though passed by the Boma., was not conzitlitred in the t•altate. The Se' ate has postponed the till next resetnt the bill establishing a , erritcrial government in Ari• zonia. the appropriations reds ht the last tionkret-s amount to at ioa:tt $80,000,000. Various reports wore is circulation to-day relative to a retiout,truction of the Cabinet, but they art: to tally without foundation, the members never being more harmonious and united. The bids for the Treasury loan were not opened to day, owing to the absenco of the Secretary, who was at the Capitci. They will be opened to-morrow. The Senate has confirmed Mr. Schell as Collector and Mr. Sanders so Navy Agent of New York, and Dr. Bradford, of New York, as Consul' to Route. John P. Stockton has been nominated as Minister to Homo. The Senate failed to net uu the ideuse bill repealing so much of toe Poet Office Route bill as autborise,i the Postmaster Gonersl to ma`it more extensive Ir rangements for the through mats between Portlemi and New Orleans. A number of army appointments were .3ohBrmed, including M. R. Stevens as Captain of the Seventh Infantry. The President has issued it proclamation calling the Senate to convene tO.MOITOW to receive such communication as he may have to make. Now York loank , ;,-4statem.ni. NEW Yoax,'June 14.—The bank t 'qeinerit for OP pa=t week exhibits a decrease in loan,: of $629,000; decrease in circulation, $lBl,OOO ; decrease in ua drawn depoeites, $776,000 ; increase in specie, $557,- 000; increase in nominal doDosites, $702,000, . Great Inre at Evansville* lud. EVANSVILLI3, Ind., Juno 14.—A fire occurred on Saturday night; lose $lOO,OOO. The Canal Bank was damaged to the amount of $l5OO. The Journni dime is a total wreck. Attiv.a . noon Telegraph ileptior Lboise - -A cuesstie was received from the Prari dent announcing to the House that he had approved the bills for rho supplement and delicienc). in Indiao expensog ; f r tt a establishment of p ;:,1 routes; for the transp, , t itiou of mails by ocean e.oatuAlps providing ter the civil expense of the guverlitueut ; for , be , 2uppert of the army ; providing f.r the expenses is the collection of revenue ; for a military road tr,iu Astoria to Salem, and several others of . q ,rivote ohm-iv:ter. Le), 1- P Tue Fl use amended the Senato',,., amendment. relative to the extension of the sesmm, by subititu tint; nix 'dock ti is eecning. On motion of Mr. John C ochrane, of New hark, all the Inns and re,,oiutione referred 1., sutudlm.- cowtuittees during thid ,c ion, which v., Tep ,, rt. been made at the time of adj,urnment, shall stand ro committed at the next cession of t_rwr , - rho House concurred in the report t.t Ihn lon' Committee of Conference un the posi ~thee apprr— printion bill, the Senate having receded trim all amendu3ants. :;emir —Rovernl unimportant report-. 'Sore mail. Find Uille introduced. Tiro SoLate agreed t.. adjourn at blx evening. Mr. Davis, farts the Committee on Military A tl.t asked to be di3elta . g,t trout tti Le loliowint2 : Relstivo na n wagon r from Fart , onri; Lea a Wit , S,e road froth Fort :-- , tudh to Albu querque; to placing Forts jeffPrson, Taylor and Tor tug,s, iu state of defense; to tbo North Carolin:, Arsenti, and to Butterfield, Primer and Ward's fire Mr tiale'e credential, as ben-tor fr ne Now I.lamt rhir•: for the next rix year, were prer•.ented end rt The POP'. Office Appropriation bili was taken ni Cho nniendivent rejected by the rnlatis 1,3 franking pti% iiega was cliBeu.,,ti. Euplo.lon of Ehe Steniner .P'ennsylvattla. Great. Loea June 14..—T0u steauth,at Peansyl Olti xnloded h• r • on :4uHdayw rnhiqa 6 p ' el , rit, at Ship iiidat.i iaieht • ; 01103 Lnlu,rMeinpili, and was burned to the water's edge. About 350 gore were ,in board, and 1 , ,t lull izt tilled or missing. The Diana, Imperial and Frt.-be.• teok all they could find in the water on shore. The following is a list tho :offerer,: ~., ascertained : LOST-Father Deleross, Mrs. Will and daughtet. of St. Louis : Foster Hurs: ; N. and J. Brintsci.ea and Dennis Corcoran, of New Orleans ; Jos. Filen, of Texas; E. -Gleason, nt Now York 11.8. Nichol:, ot Texas; Seckey, of Miss.; W. Linter, J. Sink horn, J. Bowles, James Burns and Wm. Word! of Louisville; L. W. Black, of Pittsbureh : G. Unio erous, and an Englishman from Cult, whr. has o sis ter icing near Burlington, INJue.F.n.-11. Fisher, Jahn Bloomfield, J H. Campbell, Fiank Jones, A. Bate., J Pratt, of Now ; Xavier Rah, l I. Vela, of the French Opera: Henry Clements, t :•••1 Laois, the third clerk, (o-aided;)Writ. Walla, , New ier , ey ; Ma , t. Kelly, of tit L-ii•••; innos' Mel ks, I Penusy;volli - i; CharL, f Nasil vine Ketfre, of he _.a tk , I it , FIMIII.I , S krF.l).-Mrs. Tortaiee, el th- Free -it 01- --a Sister Caroline r Mar . , Ft . • •‘.-e Net. Orleans Convent: C. M'Carthy. f New Urlr he captain, second and third e1. , -rks, ond the ...le engineer of the h,,at. W 1-111tiliTuN CITY, J ane 14 —The l'YeHtt:rt: t tmr. - tf.ted re the Senate ‘l'r4zet, o! Ic CUR, ;LH AdiniStOr to Pre, , e tl ), r A tW, 0! Peansylvaniq, M Di,tcr E.•c ad Niini ADVE!l.'TV.;fillin'l'O'i, of Tli I, )1 FE:CELIN 1:•", M t'T OIC EILF !SAM,. I •:t C-I,tii,gent !.701'PH 1.1:111M111111111 to ober Ranks Loans anti Discounts and Silver Nutt, 11t1t1 . . 11,211/1 Of other Banks Due hy other Batiks ...... Sttittlitet.t is t.,,r r., t W d. L 1 egshivt wuru And subdcnh.,l I..elufe We this 14th dAy of Junk I. tun , . .1 F. MAf!KENZIE .1.315 Pul,li.. I , IATFNIENT JI THE 01N DITD , N 4 -z.)7 11 lN 10f rT.,BtrtU Luau , , Itille and Di . . , c4 , unth Ilval',Gat , MIA liround lt , mt and 111,,ihshiot. , liut, by other reAnk. E".11.1t Noto,, 4 , , I " ovy f. , 1 4 7 uti ... • . • . •. VA Capititl Stock. . Prott, and Earnin..4 . Unpaid Wvidenila Flulsper, AccoU, I th, , r . The übov•• Stitteineii I in c, rn. tint tent ledge and belief .1011 N AARl'litt, Cashi , : Sworn to and •oiteierit•ed thin 1 •th dAy •JI Jon, 1855. !e fore me, (jel.s) AUSTIN Li) )MIS. `:utary (II)D-FF,L1.4)WS PlO-N A Pic•Nic r „ ill 10 fr.i byth , ol -F. h F • June Ibtb, it t , t't 15 i lb iVF inditl•nA• I••• in ti , c•oi.•• y tie n•• ?Mel .1 tree ••i • . the •• rti r ^th Lid ” S 'c , • MUM' I.} , 1 outnt a 0'.1.1113,4 liar VALI I ABLE REAL hSrl: I'E FOR :".S.LI AT AUCTIIIN By rod., of th, (..'.urt of flommot oln4 of Alloglieny county. i xvil a. o tho I 'TUESDAY MoRNINU. Juno 22(1, DC,s, at 11 o'cloc': public aucion, In the blgniist bidder, four dredrable and valuable Loth, in the city of Pitt.lmr,rit, with impr o v eri , i . v ,p, thoreon numbered 174 and 175, on Water street. nna 150 and 161 on Front ntreet. containing 7.1 Mot front on Water b twevn Markt L writ) I Gt Brunt ...rant it beim: t h r ly tru.t. to hie Mombte-.. n. a -ot Inn reint,r 144„ . ct S i•-e th ih raaa, baltun, in aov u. equal 111111U/11 pit) went,. F r 'Le furred payments. matey tatyable lit bank, with approv, it Re (111. it y bearimt Interest from day , f eel' will lie feqvirril, aid a lien will he retained on the propert: to rieenre n• , l payment. , let, lw. J. Il STRYKE , , Ant FAMILY RESIDENCE FOR SALE-A valuable property of lta) feet front ou tingle, .t Lttwrenceville. by 100 deep ou Wash.tiguth street te (lberry alloy. Brick bweiliug House of ,r•, room, porch, woll a,t water at,,t, pump, stable and coal Lom, kitchen range, etc The rowan ere t,cw,y painted teed pa pers'', shade and fruit trees, grape arbor. grew variety ri tlow,rs, etc.; good p Hug fence. The ab -nets a good opportunity to buy a c triplet() awl pleattam residenc • Price low, and terms accommodating. DITISEST kt,, end genie, jel6 61 Nlarker WHITE GRANITE WAR E,, AT A [C TION.—On FRIDAY XORN IND, June 18th at 10 clock, will be ' , old, iu the te,seinent ~ f the (at Sale? Routes, 54 Fifth etre(t. u I,ree tenor inviit of tired quality white Diaciite IVare, comprimini; different varietbi; Cuba and rianceN, with atvi without hmuidiak; Dinner and Soup Pate , all ; -teak Die fi dui 7to inches; Covered Dishes,TUri,elid, Tea. Pete, Sniora, Creams, Pitched, BowPt, Paled' l''.ver4 and Rai (.test! and loop Tray, etc. ()eV+) 11. DAVIS. CIHESTER'S BOYS' STY LES, Cheaters Bos , ' 'tj, Cht.itei's Boys' tityles, Cheater's Boys' tityles, Chester's Poys' tit' lea, Asp t,i kui had at ityrutc HALL, ji , ls Corner Wood and Diamond all , y 'I I OBACCO AND CI...JARS, AT AUCTION IL —On THURnDAY AFTE:tNOO'i, Julie 17th, at ox o',•lock, at the 1" - lointu , [vial 4i11,r1 Rooms, N. 53 Fifth .o r, '.ill Le sold, 15 bit. /s's, S'a and lb plug , 100,000 coo - Irwin Kentucky Cigare . 14,000 8139 , ted Ov,o man 5 4 che'tzi Fowctiong Tea, I:v.lnd,, , 5 Hi non '• city; '• Plorenro. ti M D VI?, Alicti,tieer,__ ORAN (1 ES.---100 boxes Niessina, this day, rooeivi-d and tor talc by It V. Eft A . :DEILSON, Nlo. 39 Wood atroot, 1,15 •,Ite Charley Until. EISIONS- —LA 0 buses Mountain Palermo, receiving thin day, and for mile, by It fiII(MER ANDFMId)ON, • No 39 Wood stria; 1..15 to et. rbi.ri• Hot.. NK rrs B v,old .10,i TUESDAY I , ll' EN NO, 15)11 i a , a id the Cornm , toeil lloormi. 54 Fie. ,Ere- , tu Hee.: of Pittsburgh atock, ...I". P. M. bAVIS, Aoctlou,o, - -•- _ ._ TARY UOODS OF EVERY V.kRIE'I'Y ;IS IL" ChoKp 101 tilt, can 1., f4,uud auy plat', U. HANSON LOVE, (Formerly Love &villeins,' va riarr.or arro , L• . IL:ougressional WASHINGTON CITY, June 14 N` rob). Wanlilakg on .NioNDMs iith, E01=13E3111:1 lIIMBE Chester's Boys' Stylus, Chester's Keys' Styles, Chester's Boys' r.tylee, RMMMFW;. NE' DVERTISPMENTS, A r purreqn , RQ L 4 Itud ............ Lae Specie to Vault L Tree.sury Notes, I la+, ent. `Nolen nu , 4 Clerek, of other Laulin ilu , icy otoer Lnnl,l . . .., _,.,. _., ,I m. 1391.1 , 11._........ ow U.,' Frank WWII 400 in M. Ilassi loti UO W. W. M'tire 6 or.... 0 km John Heath 1t.7 cio J. J. House Li Cu.._ 3zo 67 Netrmyer Sti. Grat1....1,062 72 $1,797,027 27 John Thompson 200 00 1.7,110 Lii , tt the ',bey., tmatenieut is true to the beet ct Henry Feldlousch... 20 00 toy knee:ledge and belief. 1.1 M. MURRAY, cashier. . John Watson.. 23 00 Affirm it bet , to me, this 14th day of June, 1658. J. M. Floes 10 00 ptlo aW. ERNEST, Notary Public. Phelps, Carr &Co..— 4 ; 600 00 •J. L 110uso & C 0...... 61 00 Joe. ‘Votals, Esq.... 29 00 15m. ll'Cuily .0 t.,0.. 2,079 17 James Mellinger .... 1,000 00 W. M'Cr, tl,, ti. Co 75u 00 41.pitni Stl/Cll. Circulatwo Depoii:s Dar t.. . ... • ..,TATEmENT OF TUE ALLEIiIiIINY BANK' . t'itu3burgh, Monday, Juno 1-ith, 165 b A t3SETZI: Notes Itud Bills Discounted... .$476,404 74 tes and Cheeks of otter 8ank5.........13,643 41 othed . Bank.i. ... '12,934 96 it. ulat Jou. Duo to other Hanka I itdividnal Deposita.. Unpaid Dtv Wends. . $265,293 11 T„,• stayte matentot,t ..rrect to the beet of my know hsige tole beiit t J. W COoh, Cashier. .iy.utn mei melees it.eti iaJure ute, this 14th day of Juue ts,a 11 BERT FINN :.Y, Notary Public. Thttsburgh Water Cure Establishment. 1 4 1,1 111 E Ci R E OF ALL KINDS OE HAYS VILLE STATION, on tthi iiiid Cliicago Itiallroad, ten mileti 15- i• eXOTCISe and amuimment ttA an , L.1..r , frleWily to the a: alum, win may whdi h • tliae with 11H, We 11.1 , 70 lately o'4 a. I BOW LINO A lA, Y ii• 13 i'ithiburgh, Pa N csL,S, VAIENTLI.) 1 N .1 A 01 tig r • e+l_, Brits, Vll;4otables, Moat,ret•lto , : tt,i mil. aunt.. tar - •••i dnd t.,i , a! •I t, Ct . NI 'ittiA N; t N.. 21 1 AT , I: Mid :41) ;.TREVT: , , F . 'tttxburgh, H•crvt prost.rving fl 111 a fr,IL ckaith ti•,nliving a Its Lip ill .'llo,llls the air m.,y ma y t h, • tthit tvll., trint cl , , ii Will form a vacuum .:nt1,514..10 I 10iV111,4 procured the right tom ir.UfAC tor.• thee, the Aileen. II ki( do,tftrA I btliorg to there ", h.- a : •21'. ,r , ty ,pf over any other Aubmt.a.., t the pet nr eft. In 90 lln•rt knovin C0...1/1 , . 1.-i ul , u It lire el,tlr, , ly Unnt.,..iiry, and 1.1 pi opTiet, t , •LtI , I,IL .111) . decil I titer J:11 - 1, ir, , i Le ! to use all) other sole t_ UN 1 N t. 4 HAMS No. lu9 Wainer .trot t. Tat P. 14 5)1 111POSIUM W 1 L. Li AM C tit cur ,. el Parley mei Aua :a atilt Ltle times, on , or. mug: .in tl..vur A srol.-:t they a.... jolt r. I LI ALLON. - 3 each. ti ,autiodat, urivato fatuilias: - They have ale:'!, X ALE, at ja: XX a: Si, avd superior tiENNET at $ and smaller ceeskii in proportion. Also, excelleut PituTELL Alit) 1311..iltiN STOUT 04 - - Indent Heat to their Ltrhwery un i'LTT STILL:ET, will pro,upt actentiun. rit.rlo:3l-11 ti it; i.Q.,11.1 N N E V CREAM SALOVN, AND lAD:Es' FtE:=TAIJRANT, FIFTII STREET. orhecribor Lase ltaaed, 11.1 fitted up ieiver.i: tIL9. 'warty o,..posits the r.s.chatigr, Liana, .....,•c, which are now opeu fa: eo.Sutomer tiossun. i.a . . . ~--, awl g.mtlecu , a eau alwaye fled iim Minutia:A. ,uppiy of 1 ,.,,,, ou.,Nii , ' i , ,t,;l'lliNAllY, EILLI i.;. , , ii3E CREAM., tt .TER ICES, and all the refro,huroutevi the eeaBo73. All L.t , ae , ,pecttelly reque,tid to vtlit al,' rUIIII3. aim' relit for , i .11111710 Y On. (job)) M. "J.:: ,I:r, LEY. _ L A K b FISH.- 1.5 I hell Bb le. %Viet° Fed,; 140 " - 'front /00 '' '• Herring. be " - Sllmou ; 'Jo " " Pickerel, Jut reci.ivott ttia I for iii...- by . toll . EIN RI IL COLLINS DRY AIPLES.-50 packs Prime Dry Ap pks r,..c.eiVeit rind liar tale by ..12 LIENRY EL e.)t,LiNB. -• NG ir 1 S li. ("LASS IN KSTANDS—Cut ~.: , ..,,,,,i, wish 13:a4 , 1 um' Brine Top.. i i t t W. 6 11...VEN, 6fAtiuner. RRIN Cf. -25 bbis Herring fur sale by JiA J ett H. H. COLLINS. IURE POI{T WINE, for medicinal per by It.e bath) or ganolt, at HAWORTiIa BROWNIXE'S, in the Illathott IMMEZIIIII!! $1,..7 a, tN 40,0r.t8 tit) 419 • PITI:I3I3U • FIGE, No. 'n A it STU C.:l:a. I 400 O') J 5,246 66 the w tug list will show to.. 511101111 t paid lit t o . Isti,U39 Pi tisburtot Agency for I,..ses 15u, 10 AP' V.,797,027 37 tier Bert letrodal $ 818,000 04.1 . 164,786 93 . 441,470 00 . 352,472 81 . 20,297 53 001,232 86 LA A 81 LITIEri 16.,70.) Ull 17,1:06 ap 78,0U4 di 1,332 UO IiURFORO itynitAaa, D C UALLAOIIEIi oI'RJETuk, U. Ji. DuSCli 11ct E E & t No. 86 Wood StreA. ' 111' L :••1 136 WOOD 6Tit.E6f HAsyt,b.: lieltN 77 Markeq Hu ea I=lMll Light Cream Ale. t r.` _ - .? INSTIRA Nr4' 67.V1Z JP . City 01 eatid.ourgla, &Aura uin, au Aidurillittl 111 illad Iv' said city, pereoaalli caul. Ttn,an aJ. liunter, Agent of the Fannon+ ar.,cl Mtp omluics' 1 naur.mco Company, who 1, ring duly sworn, i.c• cording t. law, (I.dit depuen and sky [ld Cho forogc.l4 atattquont. , true Ttio,. J. El cNTEIt, Agent ,Awurr., mubacraa,d bedurn mu, April 7,185 S. up= LEONARD Jaama, Alderman. Li:IL:4.4_4W Mal& Ili ITT Ei El 9-, SAFE'aNSU PLA_N UOMPAN It INCl)lirt.',..; ...b 1.11 Li,rl:ll.ATUlti: OF k • Jit..„l" TI/1 up SI) IYALAL eiIILAUELvRIA !MARINE INSUWAtioUL A r.UO, •( Ei Cal/uld, t ;di 01[1.3 uf Vat/ Ur/it,: a'llity IN t. I/ t. Stores, Dwolllug 1011.464, kte. 'SETS 0.1 , ' TILE CC12f1',41 , 11 r' , iovtattber 2, LS:,7 bowie, -dor tpq;vel, .11.1tiliWi klEftli te... ..... situ,aso Of Plillitdelphih City, and OthL , r LGatt,.... 137,011 AO :-.t.,ric. in 13,-,11: , !. t , -..ttr0 , .13 nit,' i amt.? ...,,, t 1:4,0 08 in . . tiptitiit, f Limn ittleclVEthto . . . ' 420 201 00 .. Ca6ll uu}wnd. 38;4404 645 . tuo r, G,lon IWI:Intl) ci51,1,., A:8,731) b utlwr clubtm duo t6u G..11.11.,Auy 3osepla 11. r.dir.1.116 A. ouuder, L...0‘, IMBIIIIIES ticvrgt ii. Aper, e.d4rll/11 Darlikigtou, Dr. a. William C. Ludwig, llugh urnig, :Spencer Ilellvlda Ohm'leki Ke Lt. Jone. Jacob P. r! ,, 3. C. dALtD it.o Presl.l Etio,otv 11 LIE UREAT W ESTERN .a. and fillartne InuurOoo r• Ugice In Company's Building, No. 41L Walnut Corner of Fourth Street, AUTHQIIi:Lhd) CAPITAL. Capital paid ......... Surplus, Junury let, 1.85 S FIRE INSUR A NCE—Limited or Per; INSURANCE, on Ven,el.3, Cargo bud Fraights LaND IL,6I:I:ANCE by hire:., Canals, Lakes sub Land Carriages Dissoloas: Charles C. Latto up, 1.423 Walnut stre.a William Lirlintt, 1511. t Pine Farad. Alexander 11, minion, Merchant, 18 North knout. Isaac liaztehurst, Attorney and I..lotiosellor. John C. Router, firm of Wright, Hunter et Co. F.. Tracy, firm of Tracy a: Cu., Goldsmith's Hall. John It. McCurdy, firm of.lones, White & McGarai Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillospie James B. trio of James B. Sutitn & Hon. Henry M. Flatter, oillce 227 Booth Third stn. et. John C. Vogde.3, Wilco corner of Seventh and .9 . Jaunts Weight, We t.; %shier Bank or dogs. 4 tired Tatar office Cairo City i rope' .y. Jona J idocuni, office 226 South This gtreet. II C. LATIli:Ol.', President. W. fiLLN.t, ice I resident Branch (Alice. 8 Wall at, . end Vlca JAMES \ Secrt.a.ry end Ti i•aallf Ot. 11.10ELA.1.11../8014, A.,6l.sta.ut Se.,erettity. Nti. I'OLNOE.VEE.E., Agent. 97 Water Pittbbur.ell oat asy va i ,ITiiraut,lciouCuompany :y H. !Soucy Spiun gcr zreci 1 . Y olidellt /.. Pretiti,at-1{.(1/"Y 1 . a ILI T1e5.1 . 1111 - lii--4. • MONONGAHELA NS RANGE COMPANY. HENRY NI A'rWOOD, ElE•cretary. OFFILeItI--No. 9S Water :•treeitd .S'ILL I NSURE Au .11.NS1' ALL liL