The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I RECEIPTS AND EXPESDITtEKS (IP TU Cfl 1 0 FOlt ISM. Duili burning M. Correspondence of the Morning Post. Hahrisbubg, Jan. 10.

Jfv Dear I'ost: The Senate to-day elected C. By cai-h paid Treasurer $3,907 T2 JHS OWENS. MososoAHHji Wuu Mustek. Tn amount of nha fage $15,917 99 t-'R. ISy cash pmd Treasurer ,14,5,75 wO Am'tBt an-oUectd whajfege.

4iW 9 Deficit soi 00 N. B. Mr. ihseus eiainu to bave expended $o0j, for tbe enrrent year and ato $192 S5, for the Tear lsno tur which be baa not reeeivej nny warrant HKN'RY EARLK, AtLtunriSY Whiee M.tsTta. To amount of wbarfne for i.547 05 OR.

By eie--h paid Treasurer $7 'Ain't of out-tandins! ifta On DAVID DRESNEN, Weigb Master at Hat Scale. To amount of Fees collected tnj 5 CR. Bv amoiuit of his fees retained paid for refairing 4 24 By canh paM Treasurer 17 lialanee due ity The ollvmas to his wife. We sie crowine very old. Kale I fe--l it every day; The hair upon our lemples row, Is growui? thin and gray.

We are not as we were. Kate. And yet our hearts are voung. A when we roved the sunny huls. And flow'ry dells among.

We are growing very oid, Kate But it is not age of heart. Though speedily liie hour come on. When ihou and 1 oiul part faeu thou and I musi pait. ha A we have eelore ftesidft our collate hearth to With woiUs oi love no more. But we're, growtug very- oid, Kale, And the pining woir: tie Ions.

'Till we meet A-itttin a etter home. Amid yon heavenly Ihronir; "I'ol we ssiia: the together, Kate, 'fhe aiiirels. above Where ne'er tne lear of parting lakes Tbe biesiednesa from love. Scribbling tmti dippings. The Free Banking Law has passed the Tennessee House of Representatives, and will no doubt pass the Senate.

A chap was ridden on a rail and ducked at Indianapolis last week, for whipping his wife. Good for him. A Mrs. Bedford was accidentally burnt to death at Clarksville, Tennessee, on the night of the 3d inst. Among the many striking things said by Kossuth in his speeches, was the following: ra? The editor of the American is decidedly displeased with the result of the Mayor's election.

He does not know, exactly, who to blame for the defeat of his candidate but as he must have a victim, he has lit upon Mr. Boyles, one of the county Coumissioners, and he puts him through without mercy. Now, what Mr. Boyles, as Commissioner, had to do with the electiou of Mayor, or how he played the Judus Iscar-iot" on an occasion -most interesting to the people of Pittrbnrgh, is beyond our comprehension but we suppose the editor of the American knows all about it and will explain hereafter. We may remark, that we have no personal acquaintance with Mr.

Bovles, or any member of the board, except Mr. King a gentleman whom we have known from boyhood but we consider this attack upon him unjust, and, coming from an organ of his own party, basely unjust. It ie a reproach upon the voters of the county who pnt Mr. Boyles into office. If he is the kind of a man Biddle describes him to be.

they KnTe done a great injury to their fellow citizens, by putting him into office if he is the kind of a man tee believe him to be honest, up-righ and impartial we form this opinion of him from the fact that the American abuses him.) the editor of the journal referred to, slandered him most grossly, and should apologise forthwith. Payments have been made as foil. to wit: By warrants drawn on the Treasury, par order of Water Committee $29,989 34, Cash in hands of Sup't from last year 24 82 Do. ree'd for old 86 00 $30,100 16 Unexpended in all, $12 89. It will be seen that there is a difference between the revenue of the past year and tbe expenditures, ot $7,25 84.

nc that has not occurred for years. The extension of pipe st year, has been as follows: 8 inch, on Liberty feet 5 inch, on Roberts street, 282 6 inch, on Wilkins street, 160 6 inch, on Liberty street, 42 6 inch, on Carson street, 266 6 inch, on Lumber street, 234 6 inch, on Harrison street, 408 6 inch, on Hay street, 450 6 inch, on Pitt 450 6 inch, on Congress street, 295 5 inch, on Factory 509 inch, on Webster street, 679 6 inch, on Marburv street, 450 inch, on Cranfori 320 6 ineb, on Morris street, 119 1 on CalweU street, 532 4 inch, ou Cecils alley, 483 4 inch, on Chestnut street, 1 J8 mch, on ibbin street, 286 4 inch, on L-n 217 4 inch, on Diamond alley mo 4 inch. Webster and Gum 434 4 inch, 03 Boyd street, 257 4 inch, on Crawford 432 4 inch used in making crosi'inra," connections, and setting aig Totfi! 9552 feet. PIPRS TAKE.S Ur ASD KB-LalB. 4 inch, on Webster street, 3d Wnrd, 307 feet.

4 mcb, on Duquesne 450 4 inch, on Point 36 4 inch, on Quarry 1P5 898 feet. Total of all sues laid this y'r, 9,552 feet. To which add the amount laid from tbe beginning of the worK9- 113,325 fevi. J6 To tlte Silect an'l nmmon Oi'incils of the t.Vij nf Pittsburg Gentlemen Your joint committee elected to audit the accounts of the city officers for the year 1851, respectfully report That they have examined the Mayor's Warrant Book and compared it with the vouchers, aud find same to he correct. Your oouimittee have also examined the arrant Eooks of th several Committees, and found them correct.

They hare alsa examined the account? of the City Treasurer, an abstract of which is herewith submitted, compared them with the warrants paid by him, and other vouchers, and (irol same to be correct. The balance of cash in the Treasury was counted and found to be as stated in the account $202 21. Your committee also submit an abstract of the aceounts of the other City Officers, ail of which thev have examined and found correct. S. M.

Kier, John Bisselu A. J. Geieben. i "I rJ 3D9Ki TT 3 3 i 3- I 4i 11 i' if "i i- "i rs 5 5 ft 3 S. It I ou.

Trraaarri rt'. ''T, A.OTm 'n bfl'' I. I'll I. Ta in TrfiMtrt V4 iter Kent 1S41 Cltv TaxefOt l-w! do. f.f Water Rents of 1V.0 ImpreTemenr Tat of Krft City Tu of Water Rent of Improvement Tax or" Whartwe ftte of W.

ll lo. John tfarn Jo. Henry Kcrle Caleb Wnfer rn n--w hut'dicff- tor l4f. JameA lnN- inn Jo-- Mi-- r. line ncl Koiteitur.

mJ. ootbrte. dr. Jo. 1" brainatii- 15 eit.ihls 1 J.ll to 14 l4i 4i' .1 Oil 41 Si 7J1' 1 K-nts i.f Tr.

Am un' taxes orrolie-te-J to lv.l $2,432 2V lirtutel Rent at I hi T'i 7 1-t Ward Is-'d Caeti Rusm-II It. use I to oi i 5.H54 VI hu liren, nf 'S. J.is. O-frli A'ien loir u-i. w.jt- -1 77 idde ii l- v.i tu L-wr- S3 Allea Ifuriti.

Clerk of Wm. Thompson 6.72fs t4 but. So-r atolls 1 S24 44 Tta Henry I Jtle 13 Srall reuti by '-7 i -fh -hn A. 2,670 17 Fee, c-f J---l Is.dibs p. iiK'i-'-r Keller, eait In-i-ei-tiir I.

Irrerinen. Ke H.tv "sa-t-r K-nf of in fij i ir' C. illt-let nil I J.ef. T-imlmmn. ilo J.

I. Kutin, City soii -iur do on a -e't ot-i I I'iti lerd t-n IJis 7 4 v-. 214 2-'i .4 to Urav anii Omas Lii ne by Permanent .1 I v- I. (it. OFFICIAL Ji.VK.VAL OF THE CITY LECKY HAXPE THOXAS PHILLIPS Harper Phillips, Editor ft Proprietors.

PITTSBURGH THURSDAY 16. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IOB PRESIDENT Of TUB TJS1TED STATES: A IS BUCHANAN. OF PENNSYLVANIA; SuA-e-t Jmw tks Vemacatic ii'-te-al roieenrinrt. FOR VICE WILLIAM R.

KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to tht tame decision. We receiveTjeMerday New York papers of Monday moraine, Ja 6th only nine days old This is the kind of reform introduced by whiggery. jfi-We are indebted to the Hon. Joseph Lake of Oregou, for a copyjof his speech in reference to the settlement, soil and climate of Oregon Territory. Kotnth Meeting tn Cleveland.

By a private despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, we leant that there iras a glorious Kossuth meeting held in that city on Tuesday night. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed. A committee was appointed to meet the illustrious Magyar in Pittshurjrh, and invite him to visit the Queen City of the Lakes. THE ELklCTION Is over, and John B. Gptiirir is again elected.

Although the successful candidate is a uniform Democrat, we do not claim the result as a Democratic triumph. It has been achieved by the will of the honest, moderate, and peaceful citizens the city, who prefer a competent municipal chie' magistrate to mere party man. We have never been in favor of making the office to which Mr Guthrie has been re-elected, a party contest. The duties to be performed have nothing to do with party matters. They relate only to the peace and good order of the city, and the safety of every citizen, without stopping to enquire to which party they may belong.

In this spirit Mr. Guthrie has discharged the duties of the office for the past year, without undue respect to persons or parties, and his re election is conclusive evidence that the citizens approve of the wise and impartial course he hast pursued, and we are confident that in this spirit his administration will continue. We cannot but congratulate our feilow citizens for their prudence in choosing bim for a second term, and knowing him as well as we do, we are certain that he never do aa intentiona wrong to any member of our community. WHAT THE WHIG PAPERS KAY. We presume our readers will be anxious to know what the whig papers say concerning the election of Capt, Gcthrie.

Ou the morning of th election, the Commercial Journal broke forth in the following truly alarming style, which was certainly calculated to shock the nerves of all the old ladies in town The Mto4LTT We earnestly hope our Whig friends will take into consideration the im-poitance of the contest for Mayor. The columns of the Morning Pout show us that the Democracy of Greensburg, Bedford, Washington. Philadelphia, every where in the State, are look -ing to the result of this day's struggle with excited iutere-t. They expect the election of Guthrie, and are anxious record it is ntauother victory of the unterrified Democracy, over the comhined forces of "federal Whiggery" and protection, in that hot bed of federalism. Pittsburgh While this city is sunk in the depths of distress, threatened with accumulated disaster, from the effects of the Democratic British Tariff of itflo, we are asked to strengthen the hands of the party that Iiiia cursed us with this anti-American law.

Mr. Guthrie is one of the stoutest friends of the British Tariff. Re-elect him, and will not that fact moraily strengthen the Free Trade party You may talk as you will of city elections having nothing to do with politics ben politicians are the candidates, we all know that they make their offices teli in faror of Oinr party. Think of this. On the day after election, finding that all his gas about the British Democratic Tariff of 1SI6," "anti-American Ihw." Free Trade party," was unheeded by the Whigs, the editor of the Journal turned dictator, and talked in this wise: Toe Result.

We are called upon this year, as last, to deplore the election of a Democratic Mayor in this Whig City. Mr. Guthrie is elected by a trifling majority; sufficient, however, to disgust and dishearten those steadfast Whigs who, adhering to the party through good and evil report, are compelled to witness, year after year, the Bicrifice of our nominees to the whims of lukewarm members of the party. If our organization is worth preserving, it must be pursued, and nut held to-day to be relaxed to-morrow. We utter no complaints of the past, but a word of warning ia now proper.

This abandonment of Whig nominees, by known Wbigs. must stop here, or the party faiU utterly, for all good ends. We fear mischief has already resulted from the defeat of Sawyer. But we must set ourselves about repairing the wrong. That's plain enough talk, surely.

This abandonment of Whig nominees, by known Whigs, MUST atop here," says Mr. Riddle. Whigs, you all hear the imperial ukase, and act according. The Gazette thus speaks of Mr. Guthrie's election: The Election.

By the returns in the column of home nutters, our renders will discover that Mr. Guthrie has been re-elected Mayor, by a small majority. This result has originated from various causes. The carelessness and indifference of Whig voters we thick will be found the principal reason another is the large vote received by Barker, which came chiefly from persona who usually vote with the Whigs and another reason is, that many Wbigs alarmed at the reports that Barker stood some chance, and being induced to believe that Guthrie was a stronger candidate than Sawyer, threw their votes for bim to defeat Barker. We regret the result, on Mr.

Sawyer's account, as he had a' right to expect the support of the Whigs who had nominated hint, and who have a handsome majority in this City. There is some consolation, however, to be drawn from this defeat. Barker has several hundred votes less than last year, and falls greatly behind his competitors. Although we feel that he could have received as many votes as he did, yet we rejoice that the strange infatuation which has possessed a por-Uou of our population in regard to that person is dying out. Mr.

Guthrie has made a good officer, and no doubt owes his election to this fact, in addition to the cause mentioned above. wish our readers to notice an importuut admission in this article from the Gazette. It is this "the large vote received by Barker, vhick came chiefly from person. who Uy roU the We are pleased to announce that the Deacon has changed his opinion conjerning Barker. He says: we feel mortified that he Barker could have received as many votes he did." When Barker was elected Mayor two years ago, the Deacon proclaimed to the world that he was "a strong Whiy and an origini friend of Gen.

Taylor." A HtJSGAMAS News-Vender. A few days ago, says the Petth Naylo, a vender of engravings made his appearance in the capital of Hungary, and peddled his wares through the streets witn very little success. Among his stock was the representation, of a steam-vessel anchored in a quiet cove, and discouraged with his indifferent custom, the dealer boldly named the picture The Steamer Mitsimppi, in the harbor of Spez-zia." In a hour or two the whole batch was gone, at prices ranging from one to three all their officers, and they are all whigs but the Sergeant-at-Arms and the Doorkeeper, who are Natives all children of Whig and Native amalgamation. Geu. Packer this morning introduced a bill to repeal the 4th and 6th section the Kidnapping Law, and of course it will pass without any dif- ficulty.

Mr. Sanderson also read in place a bill pro viding for the immediate completion of the North Branch Canal, and the very favorable disposi tion of the Legislature, as heretofore expressed towards this branch of the public works, speaks well for the success of this bill. It is now certain that Kossuth will be here on Tuesday next. The Secretary of State has re turned anil gives this positive assurance. A letter from Kossuth himself has also been received to the same effect.

A committee consisting of five members of each house has been appointed to determine what action the Legislature will take on the occasion of this visit. There, no doubt, will bo formality, feasting and eloquence. No business of the least public interest was done in the House to-day. Several private bills of an unimportant character were read in place. No petitions have yet been presented, the Standing Conunittcs not having been announced.

As was hinted yesterday, this will not be done till FRANKLIN. Female Physicians. We are gratified to learn as we do, by a correspondent, that there are nine Ladies attending Lectures at the Homoeopathic College in this city, instead of two as mentioned by us on Sit-urday The more the better. The subject of Female Edocttion is attracting the attention of some of the minds in the country, aud the F.t. Rev Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, in a letter to Mrs.

Stmh J. Hale, speaks as follows: "The importance of securing fur women a larger sphere of usefulness, a id the especial propriety of qualifying them for the practice of the healing art among children and those of their own sex, will be admitted, I should hope, by all persons If there are those, however, who think otherwise, 1 cerlaiuiy am not of the number; and I should rejoice heartily in the success of every effort which is calculated to promote such object." Our correspondent writes "Two of these. Miss Cooke of N. V. city, and Mrs.

Brown of Cleveland, attending last winter, and notwithstanding the novelty of their position, commanded the respect and won the esteem of their teachers, and fellow students, an 1 sb u'd any attempt be ule to exclude them or other ladies from the privileges of the school, there would be both "storm and rebellion" iu good earnest. Of their intellectual attainments I need suy nothing both are highly accomplished and educated, and possess the first order of "tal ent and literary acquirements." Miss Cooke is a rezuisr graduate of the liternry institution at Oherlin She will tak the degree of at the close of the session, and designs to estabUsh herself in N. city as a regular practitioner Her attainments as a medical student are unquestionable, ari as she never does anything by ha! ves, we nave uouount out tlist Der patients wnl fiu themieives in safe hands and under able treatment Were it not tr being tedious, we would say muvh of the high qualifications and de porttnent of Mrs Frown, Mrs. and Miss Clapp Mrs Bianchard, Mr- lUwnnn and others, but wishing merely ta make a correction, we are not willing to inflict upon you a long article." Claea. fhe Kplrote.

The allusion of Kost in his speech Wednesday evening, to ('ism, the Epirote. re quired some of his hearers to turn to their cias sical dictionaries. There they learn than Ciueu-was a Thessatian, the friend and minister of Pyrrhus. King of Epcirus. He the most eloquent msn of his dy, and reminded his hearers of Demosthenes, whom he hud heard speak in his youth.

Pyrrhus was wout to t.y that "the words of ('mens ha 1 won him more cities than his own unus." Alter the battle of Hera-ciea, he w.s sent on an embassy to Home with proposals of peace from Pyrrhus and such whs his wonderful memory, that (we are told, on the day after his arrival he was able to address all the senators and kuihts by name. The terras he offered were, that all the Greeks in Italy should be left free, and that the Italian nations, from Sanitiium downwards. sliouM receive back all they had forfeited to Rome, liar I as were these conditiutis. such were the necessities of Rome and the persuasiveness tJf Cineas that th Senate vrould probably have yielded, if the scale had not been turned liv the dying eloquence of oi Appius Claudius The amha-s-sadur returned and told the king that there was no eople like the Romans fVf fhrrr city teas a t'mi'le, their gentile un atsemlihj ot The felicity of the orator's allusion is not impaired by the direct and unintended compliment to himself for we do not believe that Cineas, with all his persuasiveness, argued his cause more eloquently before the Roman Senate thau M. Kossuth before tne American Congress.

AV-yuhhc nln New Pbkss. Mr. Montague, editor and publisher of the 1'ittsfield "Esgle," has invented a power press, on which be now prints his paper. We understand it will print "J.i.Mhi sheets the hour, the forms being fastened in an upright positiou, aud the impression giveu by a cylinder. It may be worked by steam or hand power, and can be made at a cost of $tUiO for single cylinders, and 750 fr double cylinders.

A GIat Hkkwebt. Barclay Perkins, the great London brewers, have a clear annua! profit of one mliwn dollars. This brewery is the largest in the world. They manufacture about lixst bbls. per day.

England expends more tuouey for beer thau for bread consequently the business of the brewers is larger and better than that of the bakers. Bk, 'he Engineer's report to the Pittsburgh and Steuhetivilie Railroad Company which we published yesterday, a typographical error occurs which injures the sense. In describing the route passing near Frankfort; instead of "by Mr. Biggerts' Potato Garden," it should read "bv it. Biggerts, Potato Garden Run," Jcc.

JiGf Howard, proprietor of the Irving House, on being informed that the mayor and corporation would no longer be responsible for the payment of the expenses of the Hungarian exiles. Invited the majority to remain as hi guests. We like the name of Howard. ley" The ladies of Stockbridge have held a fair for the benefit of Kossuth. Ex-Gov.

Briggs wrote to them The American who can listen to Kossuth's account of his own and his country's wrongs and injuries without emotion, or hear his appeals with indifference, has a philosophy which 1 do not covet, and a patriotism which I cannot envy." IIoos. Number killed up to Saturday night Number killed up to same time lust year, 90,162 Deficit Though the hogs slaughtpred this year will average ten per cent more pork than those of the year before. Of the above number. White Cunningham slaughtered 4.1.(X0 the balance by Godmau Sering and Godmau i. Son.

The whole number killed this season will not vary much from the last. The season will close in a few days, there being but a few more to come in. The market is firm at 4,754,80. Madi-eon Courier, 1th. pgr The gentlemanly editor of the Philadelphia Aw style JAMES BUCHANAN "ten cent Jimmy," with the fact staring him iu the face that all the helpless poor of the city of Lancaster are supplied with WOOD and COAL out of a fund provided for their relief out of the private pocket of Mr.

BUCHANAN a fuud, too, which is made i-ewbtual What slanderer of Mr. Buchanan has exhibited charity like this Bedford Gazette. Cox says that proverbs are the second- band wisdom of knaves and fools. The onlr man who ever cheated him, he says, was a sanctimonious fellow who never uttered a sentiment that was not culled from the wisdom of Solomon or Poor Biohard's ALmanao. Numlier 1.

Intre-t or City lejaE ri.i.fC.7 ii 1. Tax ou io 2. I'iry 7.71 Purrir Printing A o. Kt.lo- tfi 1 Hi-r-e -ic 2 -o'' Cits a'eh City Water Work. 47 7.

Cieir.tn; st-e-ts. I -t 1.77-i I- jn. -1 1 9. I.i.o.nni; -tr. 4 inif ry fjrp'r lid I t'i-aniiif Mwrsets, dfc -7 u.

V-'. "r.f.iiil'e!ft h.rt, lii 1:1. Al'ev'ieuy 7H .1.1 14. C. 4 iiki 4 l-'s Ixstns pmJ otT 17, Otifiilsndini Wan not o'i 4o pal-l i-n Itnvir't inTreaiory 2f'2 -l 8.

T. XORTIIAId, Citt Gauge. To Btn't reeeireti for gatieinc il.S47 bhls. Whisky. lil.tW3 bblo.

Melasses, bbbj. OUs, 4J.511 bbls. $1,747 SO CR. iiv lees for self aud assistant retained. $73 GO By cab paid Treasurer 873 JAL'uB FKDDER, Salt ln-FECTOK.

To ata't of fees received tor Itaspecliug bbls. No. 1, os.i bbls. No. 2, bbls.

No. 3. SUisW bbis $79S 5(1 CR. Bv fees, one half retaiael $3s "25 By rash paid Treasurer a 50 A. 31.

HAKTnPKK, Late Weigh Master at M.ARErs To rent till time of decease. (April) $31 Uo W. YOUNG. WnoH Master at Maesets. To rent till 1st Jao-KiC.

lrom 1st April) 74 Ctt. lir cash paid Treasurer $08 74 ALLKN Clere of Maekets. To ci'ilectd i ouL-tue stands in lhamODd Hi To atn't rolieeteU lor l-titcber ftiaiis in Liiaiu'-nd marke- .14 To am't for hntcbrs. gardeners, a ward market 142 7j To ain't cuile-ted ie daily buteheri stall. -Mh ward -X CR.

Ky lo jr cent -S75 4f Hv pai-i 3isl V' tjT- Amount r.f iioCAinai pounds of butter Utken. SolK Il one half, lbs delivered to City Farm. Amioitil of nominal pouu.is of sauaes takeu, 17 lbs -id lie delivered to City Fanu. Meisured and iat-ecled. 1.40' cords of vrood and and fi Wi.

7 tio Tbe Tresu-er airs rets.rts 2j rise'd J. tin ftreeti. late Ciert of the Markets, after he ret.derel his aeruint ol tbe last year. Board Measurer. WILUAM FVA.ns.

First Wars. Ami fret P'd. Tr Soii-TO feet Fees 22 $3 HS K. AN. SE- osr, No Report JAMW Thirb VTarh.

Measured t-et Fees Vfl fs3 44 R'lVtfcN CLl'RIi. FoeRTH V.arb. MeA-nrel T.So:,f7- feet Kees $730 lnl.ZRLL, Pipth Ward. J'lHX M-afureJ S-aVsaj fer Femi OU l.r:wis Setejith Wap.b. fet FfHss $2y FLKMIXu MilllROW, Kwhth Wars.

Measur.d 2.72...JS feet Fees -T2 S3 PAIsKLKY, Nivta Ward. Merurri teet Fees is. $49 -V. $4 4s $40 "7 $4 TntaJ amount paid Trea-urer f2sk i ltet apltnlatlWB tie f.t TsTA.vi'is-i Taxes, Wharfages, c. 1-t Wari 1-41 Bernard llubley 4444 11 1S44 Davii KioEaid tM 17 1-47 R.

J. liaceriy 2 13- ls4s Rirhard Hpe 174 IM'i A. McCi-liand Ii3 72 N'ri Wm 37 24 1 eo. Gumbert 125 Sf. Amount tax-f ur.

'oileeted for 1851 i W-. Sut' b. is-d. wharfne Jv05 oo 1--i am tiu-t a-tmi'iis- tratrix 722 12 S3 44 f. W.

"late Alleih'v Wharf Master 4j6 00 llenrv Etrie, Wharf MaS- tr.fr 1-1 1M 10 Jn! a Owen-, Mjnnngnljeia vVbarf tor 437 99 AEt untr.r" onno'leeffsl 1 A. tii--ea-ei, lute Weiiih MKr ar the Marses. Amount Ker.t due by his estate 31 6 Ann oi Taxes, in ori A nit outiitati tin? Warrants for of Ibis) r-n Irai rovemen: ftind 47 oH Improvement Tatx. amount ot i0 L-si rs--Eiints-rfius aej probable ii 2,230 59 Oo Rr ea.h paid Treanrer $14,341 Oil Amount 0,131 00 Act if Warrant? ivi 17,353 U4 Atr.t of Warrants drawn on lm provement fund in ls-l 10,312 85 49 2K.S42 Amt of Warrants paid by TreasT. Am: of outstanding Warrants en iiiis fund Amt uncollected Tax ol tbis fund Amt overdrawn on rinp.

fund 11 no Keport of the Water Committee. To the Select and t-oiiei7 of the City of t'itlvtitrg: Your Committee, 10 again presenting their unnuiil report, beg leave to refer you to tbe ae-eoinj. anting documents from the bands of the Superinrenderit. Clerk and Assessor for a synopsis of our operations during the past year. It is highly gratifying for your Committee to be enabled to advert to the prosperous Condition which the Water Works is in.

During theyear nothing occurred worthy of attention, to disturb the successful operations of the Machinery, J'ipes, Keservoirs, Ac. Every minor defect occurring, was speedily repaired, and due diligence and precaution observed throughout, so as to reader the Works rapable of fulfilling, to the entire satisfaction of the citizens, the great go- for which they we'e designed. Tbe expenditure, it will be seen, fell far short of the amount of revenue assessed, a circuui-itanee worthy of note, inasmuch, as for many precedent years it was the reverse. It Is now thought that through the aid of the new law relating to the collection of water rents, whereby the major portion of our assessments can be realized, and by a judicious, economical administration of the affairs of the Works, by future Committees and Officers, that the financial results of the last year may always be attuned. Your Committee desire to bring to toe notice of the Councils, in a brief manner, the propriety ot th-ir having the lower engine bouse rendered more secure from the dangers of fire by tbe removal therefrom of the dwelling houses, which were originally attached thereto, and which have continued to be occupied np to the present tiros by the families of tae Engineers.

A-y argument in favor of such a measure would now be superfluous, as its judiciousness and necessity must at once be apparent to every reflecting mind. Yaur Comiuiltec. in coaclusion, respectfully beg leave to testify to the efficiency and well-known ability of the Superintendent of the Works, and also to the practical manner in which all the Officers connected with the department, discharged their duties. Respectfully submitted. James T.

Kiscaid, Isaac Jokes, Allex Cordell, Axokew Scott, Wm. C. Friend, James Lowrt, Ja. Report of tlic Superintendent of the Water Work, tor theyear ls5l Tbe following statement is presented, including the revenue, appropriations, expenditures, extensions and condition of the Water Works for tbe past yenr: Am't of water rents assessed in 1S51, S37.2S6 CO Approp'n by 0 Cash ia hands of Sup't. from last vcar, 24 2 Do.

ree'd for old SS 23 $30,113 05 Expenditure! as per clerk's books, for current expenses of lower works to wit Coal 90 Labor Oil Hardware Lead Stationery and printing Smith work and Yarn Copper, swivels tallow, soap, lime, hay, leather, Ac 3,27 3:5 201 42 S3 33 65 (M) 43 11 100 71 86 40 29S 61 Expenditures for current expenses of I'ppcr Works, to wit Coal 713 96 Labor S41 21 Oil SO 15 Yarn 47 HI 17 Expenditures fur permanent extension of the entire works, viz Labor $3,821 76 Hauling 251 SO Lumber 340 SO Pipes 11,574 15 Smithwork and castings 3,210 71 Hardware 23 56 Brick 25 00 Lead 440 23 Iron and nails 143 SS Brass work and castings 526 9S 22 75 Religion is a necessity to every honest and minting man. Bills granting government lands in aid of rail roads in Missouri, have been introduced in Congress the present session. It is probable that liberal grants will be made in this be- hait. The most attentive man to business we ever knew, was he who once wrote on his shop door Gone to bury my wife will return iu half an hour." The citv of London stands upon acres The fixed property in houses located on this small spot is estimated at sterling and the value of moveable property in the city is cou- to be worth HKJ.IHXI.OOO. During the muiitb of December the cotitribu tions to the National Washington Mouument un.l have amounted to CO.

There were received during the month, a block from the ladies of Lowell, Massachusetts, aud one from the State of Missouri. the strangest reports upou hreuch events were for a time current iu Turin. Of a bulletin stating that Kossuth had been made President of the French Republic, liwO copies were imme diately sola ine repnDiic ot nut nas issued two denominations of new gold coin. Uue ia called the Condor, and is worth $1U: the other tbe lioltlun. and is worth $5.

It is reported that our gouernment will struct Mr. Rives to ackuowledire the dictatorship in rvnee. DlfelLM ich 4 kl ilic a.u-rtioo.i of oidav. 71 yenr ol ae The funeril. wau-fi hss t.re.i de'erred.

iiiiui tr.e o' a ioo her ct Mr wit! take pluce un S. uruay a. 10 irum bis iate ce on tV'in fctrrei III leutf ano fhnse of Ih- tn: ly 9 r-ij ue-te 10 1 irlnl ffllo-r aoll -e. I( HI' fc. riON KOSsl' II Tne oiiU-r.

the Mi liary, Kire otaer ia l-'iin in'Cid Jiiot 1 11 jiru reeep lion I' Lui Ko-uiti. wi I tne Win it-f Mri' nedtr' i o'clock 0o-( I aaa al-eriiiMi 11.: 5 WV LAHr.ll.H.Jr PKIXTKHS' KtSHtK I 'I Tay. a me. 1 oie ui'tce .1 1 .1 tji 1 ifi-ii 11 'Unit rpinra: A -o. lauo.i, i euuetd llhin-i.

11 wm um.riiiioti.. areetl ifie Ba fl auail lie lf KIM KV1.MV.. ros 4 LL. Wie-U s.r-e'. 7 re- i-: tf a-'.

HI in) pro ureii at Holme l.i;err ie-p'f I die leei.l Arrapic ni'-io. Ami -ie, i ainpi.ell 1 nrv fo-ri -t. It i i I liO. ie'lor-l. IU AlOefou.

itA onmtil't MCW HaILHOaU advkkiiskmkm. WKSTKRN RAILROAD llt fMttatitrr.tt to livtland, Calamba, Cincinnati. JLX. I CifNNIX'ri'fN TIIK PKVNA KAII.KOM) Through from I'ttithniryk Clrt eland in Un than Tn Hours, by 4 connnuout Katlraad ine MMIV 1 jiirr I r.iii 00 af.t 1 Ra lioi.l. leave at 1 A.

wi a Km Nrw im ii etoii. e. ODiumi-ia- atel Sulem, tea -f-ea A- '-'aiicr. --J ii-s iroia rV.ti'MiK'l. I w-.

ihe kaiiioad al 2 i and reac r.e- a it Kt 5 Kelurm he pn er 1 41 fl Aioai r- a-l-l :e.t,' fasten I i tt -t-u "ion one li I'l l-liurth a iferi oy m. li ul lt' r'sv ie t.o-ue t.ooi Clti' i oh ui night irsv. i. an i -av nneci fi will, me wo my, in ir-l tlirniil SlUae- mil US 'V 'Mil i and Man-b' -M, and I'oiaiKl ami Warren -out l.r.011 to New Cm The N--w llr cMon Train Je.ivp. I.tlbur;i 10 A a id 4 I' UJ HrieUmi 7 A ami I P.

ok ppinf imeruied aie MkVluti leurmon Tiriiel goo-t 14-fl tjir 4tid i.e. tween Piutfu-Rh, ttoehesler rind New Urualon tne Trams do ni-i run on Sunday 0 run in renineclnvi with the train to and from the on t-Vrierai airret 1 oroefcela aup'v HI ih- Fede al Sfeet .11 01 live Ohio and l'a Railroad, to tiKOKGK IMKKI.V Atesit ii'lri, from to nric Ul anil i'liial ureh imiafl. price tl.00are old af 'he ftHtimad m.d r.y J. MKKIir.N. jnfi.ll' Vlo'MOif I'lt'-huinh Kor (lanlarr'i anil otliera," IVlfR I.K.

I.i It I 111, til RiuunJ, one con-lalntne even oilier "tx acre, near 10 each other. Will tu-icd tor rei-deneet. they ate in a Healthy anil p.ea-unl loeuuon, and are Iniuinlid Ine Ui-HVer rna.l and Hie ftmlroan. near Memmitlnn 'I ni-y nreaenl a lavuialoe lor person attending the itinrk' t-ni our cine. I'm and leriun t-ivoianie L' I' II HKK I nil-'" tJen'l Ag't.

SO Sni.tnhei.i -t Orphan' Conn sail, 1. nVjISFjlS I'ourl Allegheny ainle'raicn. vakv A saj'- 01 tile iaat woi and teiunienl VSpirl' -ilieiiuei tenenMit, late ni the cay o' fcaaV A 'n Klien in e-id count wt to ruhne Saie. on th- piein'ai-s. utl S.Tl KIA V.lhe mivh'H day ol KeaL- av.

A I' l-ii. hi 1 Imk. Ail and ineuiar tne Inlereal. title c'aim, r-tale, and rtgtlt which ihe Hia-Miehael Kn-hentHwn had. or held, in a certain int or piece with ail the iinprovenitnita, houea, ihereon v.

utied i-' lluiueaiie horouira, opposite Fttial'urih. being lit No 514. 111 the plan ol tots laid out ty i K. vAttfii-t. Jiicoli fainter, and l.oreni.

con-taimnr lit Ironl. on liana twenty-five teet atttt liendo hue In Shw null aiit- TeTin made kfrt-A-n iu Cat' rf ai'e. jai li wnl) VAI I I'lNI litl'hl KT. Firmw Uinika! Books I A HOI. Mr 1.11'lh HAKV I I.IMH.

No 71 Thud lreet. opno-ite Hie I'imi llrhee Home and Influener, adoiuealie -lO'V r-keiehea 111 Kranee, by Alexander Ifuai, Maitaime, for Januurv, 3 a year MorllcuiturUt ami I'liltivator. lor Jhuuatt. Mum's Mere haio'i Magazine lor January. S5 a year.

Hanter'l Magazine, lor Janutry. a tear IUipet'4 M-iaaine. lor Juttirtt a I a Minuen'a lAniar Magazine; si a year. Kcieetic a year. Morn- Wii llnuie Journal.

lio.teyV l.adv'4 Itook, for January: i.S0 a year trahatn's Mnca'iie. V.60 Sartain'a 11 l.adirs' National Magazine. tf.tHi Ritle Kanter-. dy ne Held. A laree anruiienl ol Kafteru Literary Paper-, always 011 hand, and iiuo-ertptioiia received ul the Ptne janlS Owilan'a kicbaat, V-K.

17ST.n.MK srKKKI tht- house ha- heen Xl Inken hy tne under-ocued. fined up 111 lyle. lumisle eil on me tie-t 01 l.lqL'l S. mid very ihin the i-an atlorrl An eie'liem 1 ,1 every day, to whH-h alteiuion ia especially ealled mn'S A MI'S OWrsTuN. I 'II partner-hip h-retoloie exismnr eiw-en Josiim JL Kiiodes 4.

V. IIallas. 111 the Duquesne Craekcr 1 actory. is diwoived by mutual conienl JOSHUA W. W.

DALLAS Pittuhurgh, Junuary 1 4 1 11 llu 1 purt-haseJ the inteiest of V. W. Dallas. 111 liie Duqnesne Cracker Factory, the unilerngned will continue the husiue-s at trie oid stand. Nt.

1-1) and 191 front street. janlo, JtlIH A SALK. A Lol of ground, ftonun i leel inehes on Petiiisylvauin Avenue, and exienemg in 1 plh 1 12 leet 10 a street lrm I(SKJ eah. 'I Ins lot worth I6IMI. on lime, hul we wniil to use the money, we are willing 10 selinu lh atioveleniia We have i-eveta! oilier lols whicli we will ill-pose of on equally mouerale terms, or on perpetual lea-e D.

V. A. A. Kf.LL, All'ya-al Law. Fourth at, a'mvc Siutlhheld.

We lade this meittod r.f informing "our friends that we have removed our alore front No Iti4 Wood street, to -No. Simihtield. tormerly oecupied hy Messrs. Vunkirk I hirkieid. onposr.a the MonongH-hela hnaae.

STL aKT A. SILL. J.i"1 NoMiSmithlield St. 1IIAV uaeu tne FORMULA, known as Wau'Ar t'otM Amidou, and have found from eighteen cases, srlecl-d from a inat'h larger iiiiinher, and proved its eifi-caey in cute and cnronic diseases, neuralgia, pain, qui-lation. find nJ, sutrietrnt to suhsiamiale the cUiom-of the author, 111 favor of this new medicine.

oec. Irj5l. J0H.1 Clssuismins. M. 0.

New York For by W. M. CL'THBKBT, 50 Smiihneld street lAKHART's MKl.OUKON'S Just reeejved a com-m as'ortinent of 4, 4t and octave CarAarl'j Meiodtani lor sale at the manufaeturers prices by JOHN MELLOR, SI Wood M. STOLEN from Relief Enjirie Mouse, 011 the night of llthorihemarningofineia.il inst a RELL, belonging 10 the liose Carriage. A liberal reward will be given to any person or persons that will brinr it back.

J01131 NOBLE, let Hose fcirector. La We Superior Matter. The Lake Superior Journal estimates the loss of capital to Lnke Superior from the lack of a ship canal at the Saut on last year's business at Hnd is no doubt within the mark. About persons passed the Saut during the last season The Jouriml has December 1st dates from the liuing regions, aud the accounts from the mines continue flattering as ever. The mines in the Ontonagon section doing well, and also at the Cliff, Eagle River, Slc The Marquette Iron Works had worked up all the ure on hand, but would soon get a supply from the iron mountain iney expect to n.ive a urge amount ot blooms for shipment in the spring.

A road has been cut out and opened from ('ar River to Bay de Xouuet, 00 miles. oer a comparatively level country and good soil for a road It forms a feasible connexion between Lake Su perior and Green Bay, and is a favorable route for a railroad. The winter came on sud leuly in the Lake Superior region, without the usual Indiau Sum mer. As early as Dec. 1st: the fall of snow ws equal to three feet in depth.

The water in the Lake is higher before known, and at the mouth of the Ontonagon it is sweeping over all its ancient land marks and tearing up tree of 'M or3U vears growth, an i threatens to un dermme some of the buildings. Ontonagon is rapidly several lare dwellings, pnblic house, Xc are being finished, and the steam saw mill is uot able to supply the lernan 1 for lumber. Good Vew front Old Lancaster. We learn from a gentleman who left Lancaster on Saturday evening, that the friends of Mr have carried that countv bv an over whelming majority, la the City the Buchanan delegates received M-7 votes. ud the Cass delegates 2SO votes Twenty-nine townships out of forty-three in the county, had bet-n heard from, 27 of which elected Buchanan delegates, and 'J elected Cas delegates.

This result clearly shows that all the ridiculous statements made by the Cameroniau press of the Statu in relation to Mr. Buchanan popularity at home, were total ly devoid of truth. The Mi dl'etown Bank cannot control the honest Democracy of Pennsylvania. A A drunkard in Dearborn county, near Harrison, time ago drove his wife from home in a cold as reported to us by the Brookville 'nucrul. She took with her a young child and started to a neighbors.

After being out a whiie. he started a little girl, of six years, after the morher. The child was thinly clad, and started mi her errand. Reaching a small stream, sho couldn't get over it and turned towards home. The Itemurrat snys she had almost reached home in safety, but in attempting to climb the fence around the house, a rail clipped from its place throwing her to the earth and falling acres her neck.

In this position she found by her father the next morning, dead, and oold as the snow drifts urouu i her. Without lifting the rad or removing the corpse into his house, the brute stnrted for an officer to hold an inquest over the body Philadelphia City and oanl). Certain unprincipled politicians are asserting that the friends of Mr. Buehan.vi did not carry the City and County of Philadelphia at there-cent contest fr delegates. The following from the Philadelphia Aryus, a paper that has here, tofore preserved a ueutra! positiou ou the Presidency, conclusively shows that Buchanan is the choice of the Democracy Philadelphia City and County The Delkiiate Election.

L'poii a careful summinit up of the figures in connection with the last Delegate Election in the city and county, we re-affirm we stated on the morning after the election, that the friends of Mr. Buchanan here carried both the city and county by a decided majority, 'ill rumors aud statements gotten up for the occasion to the contrary notwithstanding. There can be no doubt of the facta as we stated them. In this city Mr. Buchanan's friends have carried 13 out of 17 Wards and in the county his majority will reach "JO at least.

There can be no good result from the contradiction of this fact, and upon this statement our friends may rely. The Morsiso Siunkt. This is the name of a new daily paper that has reached us from St. Louis. It is a model of beautiful newspiper typography and iu editorial and selected matter, one of th most interesting papers we have received.

We know some of the proprietors, and we can safely endorse them as worthy of a liberal patronage. We wish them all the suc-oess that good printers and worthy gentlemen should receive. The Mium Feathek. The tremendous slaughter of turkeys, geese, and other fowl, about the holidays, have created a plentiful supply of Magyar feathers, for the caps and hats of the "flash" boys, and other patriotic folk of our city." The Newark Adoertiser says he noticed in our streets one fellow sporting in this way a couple of entire goose wings, so naturally disposed, that, to look at him, one would not have known that anything had happened to th epoor bird. They fitted him exactly, and the spectators seemed puzzled to find out whether one goose had lost his wings, or another one had found a pair.

The Result in Viroimia. The Richmond Enquirer says In correcting our table, we make out Col. Joseph Johnston's majority for Governor, in the whole State, 6906, or within four votes of 7000. The exact vote cannot be known until the Legislature shall count the official returns, in the first week after their assembling. The Senate will consist of 34 democrats and 1G whigs: the House 87 democrats and 65 whigs.

The democratic majority on joint ballot, 0BTT McKjbbin, formerly Postmaster in this city and at present proprietor of the Merchants' Hotel in Philadelphia, is on a visit to his friends here. He looks remarkably weir, and is as much attached to the principles of Democracy as ever. ftg- We are pleased that our excellent Democratic friend A. P. Whitaker, of the Vcn-ano Spectator, has obtained a Clerkship in one of the Departments at Harrisburg, and wiU pass the winter at the Capitol To'aI 122.877 feet.

Making 23,2 u2 miles, and being an addition of over It mile this year. There are a few remaining streets to be supplied from tbe new Reservoir, in which the Committee determined to lay pipe. They will he attended to when the proper time arrives. There were two urgent reasons for making the Liberty street extension. Heretofore, in case of accident or derangement c' -f the extensions on fenn street, near f.

of the Ward, we were compelled, ow' nature of the connections, to shot of portion of the inhabitants and mab establishments of tbe Fifth, and the the Ninth Ward, which was verv annov id ae est of Again, the eommpletion of the Pennsyl. iia Railroad made it a natter of economy on be part of the city to have the pipes pot in previous to the laying of tbe rails. In the above lines of pipes there have been located flood gates, vii 4 gates 8 inches diameter, 12 6 10 4 2" in old reservoir. 27 total number. Whole number cf flood gates in the city, 35T Xnmber rf new fire plugs put in, 13 -d reset and repaired, 25 Whole number of fire plugs in city, ....193 Number of gates made at the works thisVr.

2 of 6 inches diameter, 4 4 Fire plugs made at the works this Number of flood gates on hand, Do of fire nluzs. 12 11 5 Do of screws renewed in ft- 'f 33 Do of gate boxes renewed 00 account of defects 37 Number of Ferrules taken mil nf th nffina follows Of 4 inch, 5 i-o 224 $44 At $2 00 each, For drilling extra Am't paid to City Treasurer for the same, $155 During the past year, attention was given to a defect which has existed in the pumps at the river from their origin. It produced a violent jar or surge at the termination of each stroke of the engines, which was exeeedingly destructive to the entire machinery, and made it almost impracticable for the engineer to control the working parts under its influence. Fortunately it has been removed, bat net until the air vessels were furnished with fonr times the quantity of air formerly supplied thereby imparting to them sufficient clastic force to annul any sudden jar or movement of the pistons. On examination of the pumps, many of the important parts were found worn out and required to he made new.

The valves and seats were all taken out, put in good repair, and they are now doing their duty. The pistoriB in the steam cylinders, containing east irun packing, failed in their performance, and renewal in only remedy, one of thess has been completed by introducing Fulton's Composition packing, an article severely tested, and one which has been in use for years, in other places. The other piston was so far changed, to permit the use of cetton rope, but it is desirable to dispense with as soon as possible, the composition being the most economical and efficient. The main connecting steam chest being so badly arranged as to prevent the engineer from having command of the steam, it became necessary to condemn it, and substitute a new one made on correct principles, which bas greatly facilitated the labors in his department. On t'te end of the new main line of pipes, leading from the river to the water vault, the entrance gate bad never been properly located.

The difficulties experienced in cleaning the vault, made a correct adjustment of it unavoidable, but on examination it proved so deficient in its construction, as to make it necessary to close the end of the pipe in the rivers and re move the gate out of the vault entirely, when the requisite alterations were made on the prin ciple of "once well done, always done," and it is now answering the purpose for which it was designed. Another rather serious incident of labor developed itself within the last year. The first symptom of it was a leak at the base of tbe rock, below the old reservoir. It wag found after digging down, that owing to the settling of the eaeth, the 20 inch ascending main, and the 15 inch descending main, were nearly disjointed, which might have been an uncomfortable occur rence. There are in tbis place four large lines; of pipe.

Tbe rarth under them is soft, and in order to make them safe and easy of access, as jthls is a very important part of the a rough stone or brick arch, over a portion ot them, might be a correct subject for considers ion. Owing to the making out of the wharf on Du-quesne way, the brick sewer had to be extended further out into the river. In consequence of their now being two sets of reservoirs, the cleansing of the same, was commenced one month earlier than last season, and the entire lot of tne new one has been en closed with a good substantial fence. In reference to the proposition made by the people of Lawreaceville for a supply of water, it may be stated, that there need be no unfavorable apprehensions entertained relative to the adequacy of tbe old works to supply the ad li tional demand. The superiority in the performance of the machinery, compared with anv former period, will warrant a compliance with the proposition.

It will be seen that the New Works has ms. a demand on the Old for 42,120 cubic feet per day, which was met with ease. Average daily consumption of fnel, Lower Works 275 bushels. Average daily supply of water 316,800 or 2,369.664 gallons, or 9,900 tons. Average daily of fuel.

Upr, -r Works, 50 bushels. Average daily supply of water 42,120 cubic feet, or 31 j.057 gallons, or 1,316 tons. P.espectfully submitted, Jas. Nelsok, January 9tb, ls.52. Superintendent.

Report of the Assessor and Rerufer of Water Rente for the year 1851. The water rits assessed an th different tablishm-nts, using the hydrant water, amour to thirty-seven thousand, three hundred and eignty-six uotiars, as iotiows, vii: 1 Gas 1 County Jail, 5 Glass Factories, 7 Chandleries 2 Public Baths, 3 Tanneries, 3 Iron SISls, 15 Breweries, 12 Livery Stables 19 Foundries, 20 Rectifying 54 Steam Engines, 224 Hole's, Taverns, Houses and 6,651 DweUings, Ste-res, Shopsand Offiees, $300 liij 300 (in 152 5j 116 00 61) 00 5f 00 720 On 476 Od 42 tat 341 on 301 29, Is 4 7,047 January 9th, 1S52. Fbb'd E. Vol. Assessor and Regie- Amount retired fir rn.ttii'i.s f-r Tax Colleecora Account for CALKR lil'j-KLL.

Kissr W9. To amt of llup i-t City Tn.Te. Vt uter Krofi. i-o lmprve. 4 JiS o.

Business Tax 2 274 Jo 14 CR. By Caub pai Treasurer CeiuinlrioBS lijrceot -si 1 1.721 tst Halanfe JOHN M'KKE, SR-mc, To amt of Iupof City Taxes 7.ti7.t ir.i Water Improve. 84 iw Uuitneiei Tax is! Jts.4iS'. CR. Hv Cash paid Treasurer 11.S- o'i Coininis-non ol JtVKI'H CI I.L.ICU, TillR W(at, To amt ot Dup.

of City Taxes 7 Water Improve. Tax 3 7t Bm-tLesi) 1.2; $21,191 11 CR. By Cash pid Treasurer la.144 00 Cimtmissi.ms 44 32 S2 Ralane KlftlARU llnl'K. Wast. To suit of tup.

of City Taxes "oo ater 5.00 11 ImjTore 4.374 2t Ittiinesa Tax S77 7S ity Caab pail Treiirer ltf.4" ml Cnnimlsiorts 4-4 Ralani-e ft; Ji'HN I.OWRV. Fifth Warb. To ami of llup. ot Ctf Tax? o'rjl VA ater tsl Improve 2,27 7 2. 4 Ml Hv Cain paid Trsasnrer 10.170 22 Cm a ul Kbea'a lo .4 Ralauiv unisdleeted WM.

Sixth Wahi. To amt ol Dup. of City Taxes ater O-J Improve. 1.7o7 Rujonesa it 10,130 10 CR. lt Ca-b paid Treasurer oO ComuiMMOns V9 it Balance uncollected 6.729 04 HENRY LYTLK.

ftvrXTH To amt of Hup. of Cut Taxes 2H lmprova. :4 Busmen 21 o3 CR. By Cash paid Treasurer 00 OomoiisioTis i 13 1. '45 i Ralanm uni-ollected 1.151 13 JK1IN A.

SRRCbANT. FlKllTH Ward. To Rmt ot Iup. of City Taxes ater Rents. isl Itupmve.

1.12-". 'A, Business Ta a. I'' 17 I K. By Cash paid Treasurer 2.900 nu Coomuwiu S7 OM 2.SS7 Balance uiicollectel. GKORliK IOBBS, Ward.

To a tut of Dup. of City Taxes 14 Water Improve. S47 tsl Business Tax 3:1 00 CR. Bv Cash Daid Traaufurer S.JO'i 1st 77 S.S0I ois t-2 Commissions li Balance Tax Collectors' old Balance. Bernard Uubley 1st Ward, bad.

dueon liaplicatefbr 141 $o44 11 David Kinkatd. 2d Ward, bal. due on duplicate for 1S44 430 17 R.J. Ward, bal. due on duplicate for 1-47 t42 A.

M'Clelland. 6th Ward, bal. due ou duplicate forls4'J 133 72 eo (Juinbert, 7th Ward, baL due on duplicate for 1 1 In bauds of Solicitor for collection. lsl ,1 Richard Hope. 4th Ward, bal.

due on duplicate for 14 Wm Thompson, th Ward, due on duplicate for If 50 376 21 550 Ms Amount of old bal. outstanding 2,432 29 C4.LKU RUSSEL, Assessor of Water Rtxts os Xrr BCILDiaOS. To amount collectsd for 1H4S, 1x50 and 1S51. $1,300 00 CR. By amount cash paid Treasurer $1,300 00 JOHN B.

GCTHRIE, Xayob. To am't of fines forfeitures ree'd. 72 ot varatabi stall rents 00 of dramatic licenses 369 72 ,.1 8 if -1 5. I 1 r. i I The Assessor of Water Rents on new tngs, respectfully reports to the Water Cotum tee, that hehaj collected an paid to the Treasurer, Water llents on amount of bail -erected In 1S50 and "51, the sum of Caleb Rt sssll Jan.

9th, IS52. a. ASaew $20,381 12 TV V-', 1 i. 0 a tl -'Cs iV.vV e- i..