THE DAILY GAZETTE:
L..,.
EMIIIIIAN, REKD t 00.,
Offios, 84 and 86 F;/V6 Avows.
maw ENS
1. P. ll=
1: B. MM S,
P 10IIIITIM
VICIIJIS 'OW TWO DAILY.
=
osenma 4:.wees. p....x..,•-
is lablrati aptis.
Berzoutps.st Antwerp Wit
11. B. Bone ac Frankfort, Int
Oars , oloor4t IA New York yesterday
01.
No DZCIILION of the legal tender cuea
need be anticipated at the fitment term of
the Supreme Cloiwt. When the beach la
Wed, a new azgnment may be ordered.
. Tux Pisanoes funeral rquadron may
arrive to. day, or may be delayed even to
the end of the month, the exact data de•
pending noon the route taken and many
other marine contingent:lca
. TEE Algoma& LEarsx.a.runn will re.
neat the ooloredmemben l / 2 ratify the XVth
Article, end perhaps elect United States
Senators. Wet JusUce limn, in a pith.
lashed letter, urges upon that body en
active policy of submission.
NissanLtAllt Tnaw and Priam
R. BEIINOT were successively tendered,
by Goyernor GEAR, the place on the
!bard of Public Charities made vacant
by the resignation of Dr. WORTIIINGTON.
It is to be regretted that both declined.
Ir re stated that the Ways and Means
Committee are thus far agreed to report
fora reduction of the tariff on leading
articles, as follows: Pig iron from $9 to
$7 Per ton, coffee from 25 to 20 cents per
pound, and to sto 4cents. No changes
yet in sugars and upon salt. Bit of the
nine members of the Committee are re.
attled as sincere protectionists. =Com
temlnated by current freatrade heresies,
lima' hie certain enhetantial advanta
ges, which bare hitherto controlled the
nomination, and It nt not whhotit pre.
imimption- to supposelhat they will do so
In We case.—Gotionerrad.
What does this mean T 'The language
lim iditniflcant. IlSubstantiai edam/420st"
And Hr. Irwin's fried of the enamor
dal who notes 11l corruption, has the in
discretion to bout of them I If our
ninghbor doeenot explain, we shall hue
to lookAlsewhere for the solution of the
mystery which is likely to prove highly
interesting to the public.
THE STANTON FOND
Contributions by our citizens, to the
fiend for the benefit of the impoverished
family of the dead War Secretary, may
be emtrtutted to Gen. J. K. Moomnxmu,
who wEll remit them to the proper Clem
- mattes at WSW/4ton. We heard, • yes.
terday, of one mouthed= of $l,OOO,
another of $5OO and others foe lesser
mum The citizen of Pittsburgh mean
to do their duty.
A ISTIRMIG-IprLATED NEWSPAPER.
We quote, once more, the closing per
.ejidaph of Speaker Ernuza'a inaugural
eddies to the Home dos Tuesday He
We must not tbrget that the }cop.'s are
our masters. and tr we obey their doer
ly expressed will, leaking m oar ectual
ciente alone for counsel or control In
the exercise of all our official duties, we
shall not only meet the apprenral of good
men everywhere, but wit be GM* to. e.s•
enact venom from the fangs of those who,
stesking the notoriety which they can obtain
in no other way, rent/ in indiscriminate
attacks on pubttc men of the State. and
conned theopelves mith.different poliGA , 4
panics only to /utak at and tear theca
And . this in the way our friends of the
Gormwercial take that last remark. Did
• . yoi ever see a more touching example of
fraternal forgiveness, or of obtuse Insen
sibility to a kick 7-- Not since the 0004.
alereful claimed oar last county ticket for
Its own. For example, see how it also
adopts the new Speaker, thus:
It was not till Mr. Strang placedhim
sett
to sympathy in a warned degree
with the pronounced untinient In favor
of ilso
thst, a:iy. retrenchmentu an
poeaid reform
We respect the Judgment of un&rtihted
Wormers in going for him.
Take it altogether, we hav'nt leave
• worse cese than this, of strangulated
rupture in the journalism of this city.
Tars is how they do things in Duluth:
On the 24th of April of last year, there
was not lumber enough in the nelt of
Duluth to build more than one henn—
aed tne entire population, all told, nuns.
bared 110 souls. Blue that time 180
buildings hare been erected, among them
owe hotel, the Clark House, costing $50,-
000 and another, the "Bay View, " cod.
lag $12,000; an Episcopal chur ch which
cost $9,000, and is completed and organ
• turd, and is a Wanting staucture; a Pres
byterLan church of large adze and modern
design, which, when completed will (mat
sours $19,000; twentpeir stores, all of
. which are occupied • and well stocked
Irina goods; eighty Aye dwelling horses,
about one-half of which are of conuturdl.
one aim, and one steam planing mill.
Blacksmith and carpenterahops are quite
numerous. A brewery has been erected
on Minnesota Point a mile below Frank.
lin square. The demand for teams Is
unabated, and a span of horses and a
wagon readily command $0 per day;
laborers, $35 per =oath and board; car
peaten, trom $2 to 43 per day. The
car
demand for real estate during the past
- month has been active, and sales made at
Feces. A lot, 3505, on Bone'
derstreet, telltales sold for UM cash;
lour lots on First street krs7ooesch,sed
other kits at about the same Mee $29 •
000, cub, was bid for fifty amigo lots
on what is brown as the Nettleton tract,
la Duluth proper, and declined. This Is
$5OO per lot for average lots.
Taw gist week la December. wu so
mkt In many parts of Poland. sod Gad.
cis that hundreds of wolves were found
dead n the delds. Honor lad driven
them from the forests, to seek food In the
villages, but the intense told had killed
them. A great many accidents ere re
ported—ln some instances the Infuriated
enimals attacked lonely bonne and killed
or wounded whole families. At Grego
ronow the priest was eitting_with Woad
his friends at the supper table. Suddenly
the itste leading out of his yard Into an
open field fell with "a tremendous noise.
The priest took a candle, and, accomps.
sled by his friends, . went out into the
Yard to see what might be the matter. Bet
be had hardly left the room when be wu
attacked by several large . wolees which
threw him to the ground and tore him.
Hts friends ran back to the roam. Mw
ed by half a dozen wolves, which boldly
entered the house and bill upon the three
men. Two of them were overpowered
by the infuriated beast; but the third, •
. man of herculean strength, succeeded In
twe sh aket reg ort e two wolves which had
him, and in getting hold digs goa.
He shot three of the wolvokand the other
fled. Going out into the yard, he found
the skeleton of his friend, the priest,, In
kw than ten minutes the terrible and
' nude had torn and devoured all the flea;
only crushedand mutilated banes were
left of what, but fifteen minutes before,
had MOO a man in good health and fall
WSETZILIC BILAATOIS say, emOig;hwiy,
Wit If Preiddent does not withdrew
Judge - Hoses name from the &bate, the
Uttar will be rejected by a tero.third e
Tote. The friends : m ille t; Hoer
that
the
gisT i ce ite for vie bTli co sa n a ttrmstion good t and
Improving every day. - '
i r
- Z
IV 0
- iii --- i • • • ,
.AI ' )'
n , ,i,
.., .
Li -A. iti, , 0
. i i,,,_11 .( ~. tittt
-1, - N _ , -
Fii
VOL. 7, xx xV.
FIRST EDITIOI.
JflllJrl6ll7.
HARRISBURG.
The State Treasurership.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Belding of Governor's Message—
Hill Fixing Salary of State
Treasnrer,and to Prevent Loans
and Deposits by that Officer—
Resolution for a Constitutional
Convention—General Mining
Bill-1 he Legislative Record
Contract—Contested Election
Committee Drawn in the House.
tßreetal Met:etch to the Matta& anat.)
HAItRIIIBIJEG, Jan. 5, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at ten o'clock.
The Governor's message was presented
and read.
RILLS INTRODUCED
The following bills were introduced
By Mr. WALLACE : Fixing the salary
of the State Treasurer at five thousand
dollars, locating the Treasury at the
Capital; preventing depoedta and loam by
the Treasurer for his own benefit; and
polushing by fine and imprisonment,
Mid appropriating DE surplus funds to
the payment of the BMW debt as rapidly
as they accumulate.
By Mr. GRAHAM: Supplement for the
Allegheny county prison.
Also. incorporating the Sharpaburg
and Etna Savings Society.
By Mr. WHITE: Providing for the
calling of a Convention to amend the
Constitution, to be voted for at the Onto
ber election; the Convention to meet
November 7th.
ICT. Mr. TURNER: Incorporating the
Avondale Relief Assochnlon. Passed to
ascend reading.
Also, • general mini= bin, providing,
substantially, that each mine shall have
two openings; that a map of each mine
shall be furnished an inspector; that on
the complaint of any inspector of the
dangerous condition of amine, the Courts
may interfere; that ventilating pumps,
do., shall be controlled by an overseer;
that safety lamps shall be used, sa well
ea speaking tubes ; • that the hoist
lag apparatus shall hate a safety catch
anfl that the oar shall be covered; that
toilers shall be inspected; separate Inver
tom foe Looms. and Carbon counties, and
that the Schuylkill Inspector, shall
extend -his survey over Columbia.
Northumberland and Dauphin; insPett•
tors are to be appointed on recommen
dation of a' board of examiners, this
board to be chosen by the Governor,
by prectkal coal miners and engineers
and the Court of Carman Pleas. This
bill la usuktnnood to be mmekased by
the Miners" talon of the Lonnie
crussiet. 'Tabled and ordwrsd
HOWARD, ct Allisghimr, Intro
duced the
Bemired= Is the seam of tee
Senate that the gaper called The Daily
Legislative Romni should no longer be
published at the expanse of the State.
Mr. WHITE thought there ought to
be some published mord. asked Sir
time for deliberation,' and moved an
amendment for a Joint Couunlltoe on
the sableot.
Mr. BROWN charged that the Record
hid teen falsified, and men whitewashed
In it, citing facts in pioef.
Mr. HOWARD thought the Record
might be published as a private enter
prise; it had cost the State too much, and
was badly conducted. • . . .
Mn.ow BILLINGFELT and LOWRY
supported the resolution.
Mr. WHITE withdrew hie smarriment.
lietz. OLE/WELD moved an an amend
ment, by adding that the &mord should
not be minted on the present cataract.
Carried, and the resolution m amended
passed unanimously.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The Gaeornor's meow wu read,
and cooopled one boor.
Two hours were occupied. In selecting
a committee in the contested election
of Graham (Bey.) and-Moore (Dem.) of
Philadelphia. •
The committee selected consists .of
Mew& IdlWlten, McAteer, Forsyth;
Bowman ; Carlisle, Dlmadek,
Brobst mid Ball—eight Democrats and
one ItePtddlost6
Adjourned. -
VIM TRILUILBTRAIRP
(tllll4ll Mosta to Me Plttab area °mete.)
Heiutnuruso, Jan. 5, 1870.
The Tresonarennelp L the all lownstant
topic of conversation. Cards are played
and trumps counted, and yet all is obli
vion. The probability tonight Is that
Mackey will easily walk over the course.
A cool fifty members are in favor of
Mackey; and that determines his
election. Stinson,_Speaker or the
Renate, has consnted to call a
meeting of Republican mambas to
meet to-morrow afternoon to nominate
BUM Trewrarer4Steraker. Wang is in
hearty accord wan thelnovement.
win declares he is ready ftw *vote and
Mackey says "come on." The Laken
some. Is beyond all doubt, and the
officals certainly within his grasp.
CINCINNATI..
An Expose—Secree roam for the Re
pedLitlon et tbe Paton. Debt.
IS7 Telma" to the PUtsbanh 9.3.11446)
• Cron:mum, Jan. s.—The Gazette o f
tomorrow morning will publish the sub.
stance of the sworn statement msde on
thi evening of the lith of December last,
by llonstou King, of Ellett county, Ky.
before Vol. A. Hoagland, 1.1. S. detectim
referred to In the. New York Were of
Tummy. King do:dares that. there Is
In ealetance a secret society, the
object of which la to repudiat e
the public debt. It proposes to
accomplish this by ourehaaing goon
ins plates ofbscks and bonds and
then floixhnie gmett iw
t try with copies of
originals. Four minion dollars Kis g
et no have already been sent through
out the country. The organiesdon Is
said to bare twenty million dollars in
their posseedou. Tiate society
and or
ganised in December, UM,subs..
googly Zlialliailted In September last.
All the papers in the muter are now
in tba poseeiseciof Secretary Boutwell.
Sing was formerly a Colonel in the Con.
fedetW . army, and has a been, until
lately, Clerk of the Mott county. Ken.
tricky, Court. Tills position he renamed
to atienSto this business.• The attanuon
of
Stenos the GovarnMent ,
of this was called to the ex
organisation sir months
ago by a United Mated officer In this dis-
Mica, and not by Colonel Bristow, of
Kassathopeits Lestslatua,
ter getesrape te ins rituanarte elanigj
Borrow. January s.—The Idsaieetau
sena Legislature ronvened on Wednee
di/. Horace Cloolldgeof Suffolk. Ina
sleeted President of tbet a and Her.
Jewell was Wreleeted Spea ker of thn
RED RIVER COUNTRY.
Ttta Reported Indian Raid on the Amer.
eau Settleinenta—Contradletory State.
meata—AVrival of Gov. McDougall at
Chicago.
ey Telernipate; the Pittsburgh Gosette.l
CHICAGO, January 4.—The Ts - arose
has a special from St. Paul of this date,
which says: Governor McDougall left
for Oanads, leaving Messrs. Henchman
and Dennis behind. Dennis called this
forenoon on Gen. Hancock, commanding
the departtnent, and denounced the re
ports published this morning regarding
the reported movements of the Sioux
Indians upon American settlementa in
the spring, and protesting against
military action being taken there
on. Two gentlemen from Pem
bina also called upon General Han
cock and placed -At his hands docu
manta supporting the assertions "of the
threatened Sioux raid. and asking for
military protection. General Hanoock
asked for copies of the documents to be
'forwarded to the War Department, and
said ha should wait instructions, though
he did not think any movement of troops
this winter would be necessary.
A Pembina letter from an Intelligent
and reliable American gentleman, who
has remained entirely neutral since the
rebellion began, nays he has been warned I
of a threatened movement of Indiana to
wipe out the American settlements, and
addet "This surpasses belief, but evi
dence on the subject is accumulating,
and I fear we will see bloody work es
soon as spring opens, unless ample
protection le afforded no by our own
government. In fact this is so well ,
understood here that the people of Bt.
Joseph are orgy:tieing their forces for
self protection, add have sent two of',
the most Infinential•cltizens to this place
to make arrangements for the co
operation
of Pembina sod St, Joseph
settlers against the Sioux Indiana." .
The same gentleman says the Insur
gents are now preparing for the spring
campaign by organizing a regiment of
Infantry rind a squadron of cavalry for
drill and discipline. He confirms the
opinion that the aim and object of the
leaders Is annexation to the United
States, though at present they avow their
allegiance to the home Government.
The editor of the Windsor (Canada)
Record arrived at -St. Paul Last night
from Fort Garry. He says the prisoners
captured by the insurgents were all men-
tenced to banishment, except Schultz,
Blair, Snow and Hall% Their fate is out
known. All the banished prisoners-went
to Pembina on the :sth ult. McDougall,
In anticipation of this fete, provided for
their Conveyance to Si. Paul before he
left. The editor denies the Schultz gun
powder plot. •
Gov. McDougall, his daughter and three
sons arrived here (Chicago) this morn
ing from St. Paul, sod left this afternoon
at live o'clock via the Michigan Central
Railroad. He asserted, In an Interview
to-day, that the Red river war le an in
significant affair, so far as numbers and
equipments of the Insurgents are con
cerned. The largest portion of the in
surgents, he says, is °optioned by the
postmaster at Fort Garry who caused
the seizure of • McDougall's corrosion.
dance and pot him brother trouble. He
says he did not wish to precipitate e
civil war, end ordered his adherents to
quietly pursue their avocations until
some steps are taken by the Canadian
government. The Governor states that
it taxes eight days to come from Pembina
to the nearest railroad station in Minne
sota. During the trip down the thermo
meter stood at twenty degrees below
zero. He aye the movement of the
rebellion is in the interest of annexation
to the United States, but thinks the peo
ple will not sustain it.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—There was barely a quorum ID the
Sentnekyloerfaleturs yeaterday.
—The damage to the tobacco crop In
Kentucky la greater that at diet reported.
—The Telegraph operators at New Or
leans yesterday joined. In the general
mite -
—Preliminary Maps have been taken
for the commencement of the Eaat River
bridge at New York.
—Wm. J. Lewis, a •prominent mer
chant, has been elected President of the
Bt. Lords Merchants , Exchange.
—The sale of pews lu Beecher'aetturch,
Tuesday evening, realls3dlS7.ooo--a non-
Womble Increase over last year.
—The steamers City of Baltimore, City
of New York, from Liverpool, sod Bile-
Ma, from Hamburg, arrived at New York
yesterday.
--John B. Emmes. a Wadies Odd Fel
low of Rhode Island, died suddenly on
Tuesday night at the Hall of the order
in Providence.
—The Maryland Legislature met yes.
terday at Annapolis. F. C. Latrobe, of
Baltimore. wu elected Speaker of the
House. The Senate adjourned without
arunialag.
—The rents snit primates recelv4d by
the Croton water department. In New
York. In ISM amounted to V. 337,269.90
—an increase of f L 7,715.70 over the pre.
Oboe year. -
-G. D. Stebtdus, of Detroit bee so.
cepted an Invitation of a large number of
Iron men and merchants to lecture In St.
Louts on the subject of protecUon to
bOtrio Industry.
—A. difficulty betwhen Leon ;Braga.,,
- barkeeper; and Wm. Rice, merchant, at
Greenville, Ky., about the settlement of
an account, culminated in the former
stabbing the bitter to death.
—Wm. Naughton, President .of the
Columbus (0.) City Council, was run
over in that city by a locomotive, patter.
day afternoon, and terribly lollired. An
arm and leg have been amputated and
he will prodthly dis.
—The Colorado Legislature organised
an Tuesday, with George Y. Hillsdale as
Punldiot of the Senate, and George W.
Miller as Speaker of the House. Goy.
McCook, in his menage, recommend'
Gaulle suffrage, the abandonment of In
dian treaties, and a thorough immigra-
Alon system.
—Both branches of the Maine' Legfila
ture orgentsed yesterday and Hon. W. W.
Bolster, Republican, was elected Prod
dent of the Senate, receiving 23 votes to
2 Ibr P. J. Cadet:any Democrat. lion.
"Reuben Foster. Republican, was elected
Speaker of the House, receiving 113 - votes
to ST for Hon. Wtn. Dickey, Democrat.
..—No new developments have been
made ooneeraing the recent mysterious
murder and ruldde in New York
city. The body of the murder.
ed - woman,. Mrs. Aliemego, has been
bleed,. bat that of . ' the. murderer
and sulfide remained at the Me •
'yesterday, no one having appeared to
claim It.
—The Ohio State Agricultural Cowen
lion. composed of Prealdenti of County
Agricultural Societies. was in seeeton at
Columbus yesterday. FlRy4wo counties
are represented. In the morning Prof.
Newberry, President of the Go_or
Survey, delivered a lecture on
fdr.lllorr, of Largos, read a pap er on
of cheese. The afternoon
, was consumed by a discussion - on the
Agrlcaltuni. College&
—Another strange tragedy It reported
In New York city. In one of the most
elegant mansions on Fifth avenue. Toes.
day ni ght , Jamas B. Pell, son of R. L.
Pal, Esq., committed suicide by cutting
his throat from ear to ear with a razor.
The alleged cause for the dreadful act
was grief ibr the death of &liveries
brother, who died more than • year ago; I
but it la thought further investigation
may develop other reasons.
—Mr. Dwyer, • Supervisor of Internet
Revenue, has caused the arrest of the '
Everingins, proprietors of a distillery
and rectifiers at Weaver's Coiners,Huron
county. Onies and She a Government
Storekeeper assigned to duty there, fir
numerous violations of the revenue
laws. An examination will be had before
Commieskrner White, at Claret/Ind to
day. Mr. Dwyer Is Leaking thorough
work in his Department, in bringing up
delinquents who have eluded payment
of Government taxes heretofore.
—The New Hampshire Democratic
State Concention yesterdny re-nomins.
Tod General John Bedell for Governor
and General N. L. Donahoe for Railroad
Commterdoner. The resolutions express
an minding faith In the principles of the
party and of opposition to centralization;
denounce thenction of Omura in rela
tion to Georglar exact honesty and Wel-
Ity in Government officials: denonnoe
monopolies as unjust end prejudicial to
national preened declare centralisation
and monopoly twin Instruments of evil;
that all contracts, bonds and securities
should be taxed. and that the:debt not
otherwise specified should be paid In
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870.
ECOD EDITIOI.
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4.. M
THE CAPITAL.
The December Payments—The
Paraguayan Provisional Gov
eminent. _
Bi Toleitaph to the P1E1611,0 GatottP.)
WASHINGTON, P.O., JAIL 5.1810
DECEMBER PAYMENTS..-
The payments by the Treasurer for thb
month of Peoemben 82161/Sive of pay-
Month 01l account of interest on redemp
tion of public debt, were as follows:
Civil and misoslisneons 53,864;762 86
War 4,830.848 86
2,141.946 95
.. 969,623 45
Navy
Indians and pensions
111,797,2 a 12
I=
=
Commodore Joseph H. Green haa been
ordered tO be in -readiness to take ann.
mend of the eastern alloadroh of the
North Atlantic fleet, now commanded
by Adtniral Poor. The eastern squadron
of the North. Atlantic fleet comprise.
meals stationed 'north of Cuba and
eolith of the Chesapeake.
=I
Information le received that the Pro•
visional noVetntilebt recently organised
by the allies in Paraguay. besides abol
ishing slavery and demising Lopez an
outlaw. has issued a decree abolishing
the monopolies which *ere established
by Lapel to spoliate the wealthy of that
republic to his own profit.
NEW YORK CITY.
Departure of a Vessel with Sup
plies for Cuban Retolutioaists
—Newspaper Libels—The Span
ish Fleet—Street Cleaning—
The Telegraphers' Strike—V,ol
lision at Sea.
By Telt groph to the Pttubtatskt Batotto.)
• NYE toe=, January 0.
• SUPPLIES TOR CUBANS.
•
The Commercial Advertiser states that
the English brig Bedool has gone to sea
under the American flag, with fifty
Americans and thirty. Cubans, and a
cargo of 107 cues of guns, 900 cases of
•cartridges, 25 cases of ammunition, and
310 kegs of powder.. no was chartered
by the Junta, and the cargo was put on
board for Nassau. lithe also took a large
amount of supplies which wen placed on
board seeretly. She has cn deck two
pivot guns, placed ansidablre, but as she
is not a fighting vessel, they ace more
tor ornament than use. She will proceed
to Cuba and effect a landing under the
protection of a steamer that left last week
idler the Anna. Thus the Cubans have
at sell three armed vessels.
A warrant was issued by Justice Dow
ling today, at the Instance of Mr. Foster,
iussistant editor of Wilkes' Spire, for the
arrest of Messrs. Bence & Sunoson, pro.
prietors of the Turf, Fietd& Farm news•
paper, for alleged libel ma Gen Wilkes.
An application of a stroller nature for
alleged libel upon Wip. W. (boner, of
St. • Louis, correspondent Of Mikes' Spirit.
was previously refused. Mr. Simpson is
absent at tho West.
COLLISION AT STA.
The ship Shakos earn which arrived
here m6umcollidnd Jett
"frith -
Adele' New ork for Baltimore.
The latter Immediately sunk. The crew
were saved. •
!Metal. OLEarrlna.
The superintendent of Wrest clean.
Ingot tills city In his annual report nays
the sums heretofore paid are Insufficient,
and that a million dollars per annum la
necessary for thorough work.
TIIa TZLEORAPHIBIe MUM
The Telegraph Operators' strike con
tinues. The Company say they have
twenty.live operators in the main office
here, and fifteen In Philadelphia.
Ills 'Warman FLEET.
The thirteen Spanish gunboats that
have been lying at Quarantine for some
time put are now ready to go. and It is
pretty positive that they will sail to
night.
ST. LOUIS.
The lillusourl Lipslalure—Tee Tele
Braptt
(By Tetegraph to the Plttobassb (insults.)
Br. Louts, tannery 6.--Tbe Missouri
Legislature met at Jefferson Vlty to-day,
and after 'some unimportant Easiness
adjourned until tomorrow, When the
Governor's menage will bonsai in. The
Otivernbr is reported to be opposed to •
convention for the revision of the-eolith-
Lotion, but• liberal on the suffrage
question. -
The strike among the telegraphers
here does not materially disturb or re
tard the business of this section. Six
hours after the strike thisodlos WM com
petently manned, and yesterday and to.
day has had not only a full force of first
°Las operitors on duty, but the
superintendent of „this district has
Men to spare who will gu to any
point where their Bardeen are need
'the strikers publish a card to-day
handling the telegraph company severe.
ly, and charging them with • design to
reduce the salaries generally and there
by make them (the operators) bear a
portion of the cost of the war between
themselves, and opposition cowl:rules
Privately the strikers acknowledge their
action premature, but being taken, they
will stand• by it regardless of cone- ,
cinemas.
PACIFIC COAST.
The Telegraphers , Sipe-Bleb Geld
Gigging@
lii VIGGO Calumhli—D4toe.
ery of • Thirty Feet Vein of Coal. .
GO Telegraph to tit Plustorgh daunt.)
Saw ritawcnico, Jan. 4—The telegraph
operators' strike continues. There is no
interrrantlon in the business, and the
management are confident there will be
none. The operators are sanguine that
the Company will be compelled to so.
cede to their demands.
Judge Sanderson, of the Supreme
Court, bas n it e a lq.
Reliable noe from the Placer
gold diggings In e Peace river country
states that It is expected the new
diggings will prove the richest and most
extensive discovered In British Colum
bia.' The country is 2,000 feet lower
than Cariboo, and the climate mild.
An oxteninve vein of bituminous real
has been discovered twenty...light miles
above Chico. seven miles from the Cal
ifornia and Oregon Railroad. The vein
is thirty het thick; and coal "free from
sulphur. The discovery is regarded of
great importance in Northern Calllbmis,
being the lust of the kind made there.
INDIANA.
State Formal school Dedication.
By Telegraph to U. Patiabargh
Tsang Harms, Ind., January s.—The
formal opening or dedication of the State
Normal School building occurred in this
city to•day. The edifice Is &magnificent
one, end II admirably adapted to the
porpoise for which It was designed. Goy.
Baker and a number of the State °Moen
attended the opening. ant numerous
prominemt educationd tan from various
localities were present. The principal
addreas was delivered by Hon. Bayard
W. Thomteon. Al:prop/BA* remarks
were made by Goy. Baiter, Hon. B. 0.
Ilobbe,Saperintendent of Potbliclnstruo.
lion, Presid 'Mau ttle, of Wabash Oollsgo,
Dr. Holmes of Manilla Ofilego, Prof.
Wiley of Ashbury University, Hon.
Jam 'Brie, Jr. of Evansville, Mayor
Colfilefih of this city, and others. The
Institution opens with every prospect of
"nooses under the Presidency of W. A.
Jona', of Aurora, Illinois.'
Logan, ,yenaered notorious
from Ms supposed oannution with the
mysterious murder of Rogers at. New
York some mouths in. wusbot through
the heart by Jerry Dun, 'alias Hawk
shave. a well known rumen, mberday
NEWS BY CLIME.
By Telegraph to ibe Pltigpargb Burl:NO
Rome,Jannary 6.—ln the Ecumenical
Council yesterday ilvtv Bishops partici
pated In the discussion on the Syllabus.
Cardinal Capolte has been elected Pre
fect of the congregation. or Binders, in
place of Cardinal Von Relsach.
111ARIIIIE ?lENs•
Soirriraxeroa:4anuary 6.—Theateam
er, New York, from New York, boa ar
rived. :
FITIMICIAL ARV COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, January s.—Evertjap.-45m
sole cloned at 02X. American securities
quiet. Fl.ve.twentles : 87; do. '65/
old, 150 q; do. 8531. Blocks quiet.
Erles 18;. Illinois 103; Atlantic at Oreat
Western 25% - .
Livhneem:, January s.—Ootton mar,
ket steady; upland 11503111%d; Orleans
1154Q1130; sal 12,000 balsa. Bread
atm% dull. C Airnlts white wheat 90
70; red weeternt No. 2, Ss 3d winter as
lid. P10ur229. . Cot la 288 9d. Oats 2a 9d.
Pork flat at 105. i Beef 102 a. Lard heavy
at 718. Cheese OPs Od. Bacon 624
Tallow 44s Od. Petroleum and Naval
stores unchanged.
Lemma, January s.—Refined Petro
leum Is B,t4d. :Linseed 011 40. Tallow
4Rs ed.
PARIS, JantOry Se- 11011 M firm at
74f 25c.
AaTttiotP, Jjntlery 4.—Petroleum is
quoted at 1193i1.,
NEW TORII LEGISLLTUBL
Repel. of Resolution Ratifying the
Sllteentti Amendment—Tarlit en Coal.
ter Teleitrnb to
i r rittanmeteuenal
ALBANY, 7.—The Senate to day
adopted Mr. TWeed'a resolution. repeal
ing the reiolution adopting the
fifteenth amenqment to the Constitution
of the Unite 4 State* by a tote of
16 easiest . * The resointion woo
subsequently adopted by the Assembly
—65 against ON
In the Assembly a resolution for the
reduction of Mal tolls on coal going
west. and requesting Itepresentatiyes In
Congress to sole for the repeal of Impost
duties on coat.' was referred to a select
committees to import by the iteth lest:
A resoltition of sympathy with the
Cams was tabled and ordered printed.
r Murder at Sleepy HOUJIV.
Of the terrible tragedy In Dutch=
county, N. V., the World gives the fol-
owing account
To all outward appearances, llackhont
was on perfectly friendly terms with the.
llandalle np to We tune that he turned on
them and murdered them In cold blood.
Whether he bad suddenly discovered hor
rible crimes that had besn committed
under his roof, and there resolved to coat.
wit the deed, 4 a question the =Met to
which is burled now in the grave, or
locked In the month of the mute unto.
ner. A little reflection on the facts, as I
have been atilt to collect them, shows this
. . _
to have been one or the moat deliberate
murders ttutt 1 have over heard or.
Bockhont bed always kept a number of
fowling-pieces, being of a spotting char
acter, and tithes been reckoned among
the beet of autumn. On New Year's
morning he took down his double barreled
shot gun, went out into a field and dis
charged it Vivien. He tben carefully re
loaded it, platting a heavy charge of buck
shot into arch barrel, took It back to the
house and hung it pp In Its place. He
nest took:his revolver ' and, seeing that
at was prOperly loaded, put It In. bil
The butcher having abarpeaed ids
knife, now went to lead his victims in to
be slaughtered. Buckbout and his wife
bad dined at Randall's on the preceding
day. lie now strolled over to Randall's,
sums the fields, and meeting oat, of the
family asked them to come to his house
to dinner, and then returned. The Ran
i dalls had promised to go. When the time
arrived for starting, Miss Randall said she
did not feel like going. Charles, the son,
also preferred to remain at home. Alfred
Randsli, the father said, "Oh, come,
Charleyi go; Ike is feeling rather sour,
I let's go over and take a drink With him,
and cheer him up." 'At this, Charles,,
I prepared to go with his father.
At Backbones house there was no
preparation for dinner, though he had in
vited the whole family to dine with him ;
and when Alfred and Charles Randall'arrived, Mrs. Backhout Instead of being I
ready to Melee yisiton, was in an old !
dress, down on the floor, scrubbing the !
oilcloth. The veins entered another !
room than that In which Mrs. Buckhout
was at work. Backhont went and got
goblets and put in their hands as if be
was about to treat them.
A search in the house afterwards show
ed thatthere Was not a drop oflionor in It.
Buckbout withdrew from the room, and
when he entered again he had his two
barrelled gun and his revolver. Mr.
Randall was seated in a chair nearest to
the door when Burkhart entered, and his
son Charles was reclining at one end of
the sofa. Both still held the goblet& in
their hands. Mts. Buckhom was still
scrubbing in the other room. The mar
deter darted into the room and poured !
one fall charge of buckshot Into Alfred
Randall's necki and in the next second
he discharged the other charge at Charles
Randall's head. Old Mrs. Yaks, the,
wife of the man who works the Cum, !
was at her duties in another part of the
house. She heard two cracks and started
op a little, but thinking it was some ves
sel falling In another part of the house,
she resumed her work and thought no
more about It for the present.
Mrs Buckhont heard the report of the'
gun distinctly, and jumped up and ran
towards the room where the slaughter
was going on. The murderer turned
quick as lightning to mum his other
prey. He met his wife, &Mir young wo
man, just as-she opened the door. She
UM her stalwart husband, changed to a
murderer; coming down upon her. She
uttered another piercing scream, sank
upon her: knees, and In another second
the floor was bespattered with her brains,
and the double-barrelled gun lay In splits.
I ters around her.
Alfred Randall was killed so Instants.
I neously that he did' not move • muscle
a fter reedving the death blow. Ills head,
nearly blown off, fell on his shoulder,
and his blood soon poured out. When
found, be was still sitting with his legs
mused, his goblet in his hand, mid Ids
face was as white as snow, every drop of
hts blood having left this corpse. When
Charles Randall saw his father killed, he
sprang up, bre, seeing the murderer tom.
ing at him also like a fiendish dull, he
sank on the sofa again and threw lip his
hand containing the goblet u s sort of
shield. The goblet was blown to pieces,
an d the fragmenta driven into the man's
head. - It bad afforded him some protec
tion, however, as he is still living, though
there are no hopes of his recovery. The
wounded man staggered to the door,
reached the gate, cried, and returned to
the slaughter-pen, hot with fresh blood.
After the tragedy Buekhout rushed
madly off, bearing the revolver with
which he had probably hoped to kill him
self, provided he could muster the cour
age. He did not stop until he reached
the house of his old! friend, I, Miller.
Rushing up to him, he fell upon his neck
and exclaimed : "I'm dead," "I'm ruin.
ed," "Pre killed him," "poor Charley's-
VIII latest Meech story: "A. very
pretty gitl, of about. eighteen, applied to
the Central Commissary. of police_ at
Lille, • few days back, to obtala for her
the mailiorisstion necessary to visit the
murderer Traapmaon In his . - urban - .
'What have you got to say ; to him?' asked
the hioctionat7. 'Sir, the matter livery
simple,' she replied; 'he is skate, and re.
quires care and amusement If I went
and stayed with him for the time he still
has Mille°, I should be 'most attentive,
and he could leave me the four thousand
fazes which he still pommies: ' The IF
rounded magistrate endeavored to_mako
the young woman understand the Impro
priety of her suggestion; but she did not
see the case in that light, and simply re
=tad: qiut, sir, his money will be •
lost, and • hell so dull Planet'
THE POPS
The Simplicity In Which his Holiness
Those who see the Pope in state can
form little Idea of the simplicity in which
the Pontiff lives. The "King of Italy"
lives worse than the denizen of a third
rate boarding.bonse in New York. The
furniture of the Pitti Palace would be
despised by a Canaletreet broker, and a
drygoods clerk would &alibi the horrible
Milanese cigars which hie Majesty Is eter
nally smoking. All of which to not gen
erally known, and is very commendable,
because it is done for economy and to
save an Impoveriabed exchequer. Yet
there le 110 reason why the Pope should not
live In style becoming a king, but his
own dislike of pomp and naturally simple
tastes. Leaving the gilded saloons of the
show part of the palace, you pass' through
a door , carefully guarded by two of' the
noble guard withdrawn swords. A small
passage cenducts to the guards' waiting I
room, where orderlies and officers in
waiting attend. Another room Is allot
ted to the groom of theshombers, a pre
late in his violet robes. The next is the
antechamber, where the Monsignori,_
private chamberlains of his Holiness, are
in attendance, Yon tap at the next door,
and it Is cfperifffrby "abblblYitomdtroti,
who, when assured of your right of entree,
]ills a - curtain, and you are In the pres
ence. 'The room strikes you as singularly
bare. There is no carpet on the atone
floor, and the articles of famiture - are
very feaand by no means costly. Them
is a large ,book-ease filled with boob ;
mostly bound In parchment. A pris bleu
with a little velvet cushion; an exquisite
little %redone, by Canova; In alabaster
on a bracket, stands over the prie
and a well-worn, commonly-bound book
of hours lies on the ledge of the prie Dieu,
together with a crucifix end a reliquary
and a common rosary._ There le a little
chins holy-water stoup at the does; an
exceedingly fine portrait of the Pope
hangs over the marttleshelf,on which there
hangs a tithe piece of Louis guinea pa
clod inoormolu, and two statuette% of . Bt.
Joseph and the Good fibipherd. There
are no curtains to the windows, which
overlook the Vatican garden. the cen
ter of the apartment is a large writing
desk such as stands in the private cabinet
of Louis XIV at Versailles. It has two
large eemitartments ‘ with the wounds and
agony of the Redeeiner finely painted and
awfully real. The Inkstand is a 'eery
common one of china; with apounce box
to match; • bundle of quills lie near it,
and a piece of soiled rag, on which pens
have been wiped this many a day. A few
books of devotion also me them. They
are " The Imitation," &upon's "Scrip
tural Combat," "Devotions of Bt. Prop
els de Bales," a Breviary, a Dade, Rodri
guez's 4 -Spiritual Perfection." Blenori's
"(Morita of 'Mary, "Life of Theresa",
There is a pile of French journals'.,
the Reuse des Dnex Monder, the Cittilita
Cattolico, and other Italian papers., His
Holiness sits in an arm chair,- not merit
ing the title of easy, for It cruelly termi
nates In the middle of hie back, and is
rigidly constructed without regard to
comfort. He is attired in h simplexes
sock of white flannel, with no Insigne of
rank about it except his episcopal ring.
His head Is Covered with a white skull' '
cap. He has been reeding, and beside
his open book is a common metal snuff
box—and, let not my lady readers be hor
rified—a common red cotton handkerchief.
Having made the usual raver ... erne on my
knees, he motioned mato approach. As
I recall now the erect ToPdficed upon
me by that interview, Ido not wonder
that half fanatical young Men, fresh
from college, should long to din In his de
tense, as of old the Catalan panted for
you are i Catholic., that ion are in the
presence of a saintly person. Into which
the jarring discords of the world do not
enter, Childlike in hls Innocence or its
vileness, and diffusing an atmosphere of
dignity. wherever he somas, the venera
ble Pope cannot fail to ithpreas any
one who enters his presence, be he Cath
olic or Protestant. The large fair face is
less furrowed than that of men of half
bin years, yet hie pontificates have been
moat eventful. He speaks, and yon at
once perceive that innate refinement
which makes him try toren:Love diffidence
by dondetension untinged by patronage,
and paternal gentlenetts that removes re
straint. Like many other sovereigns, he
takes interest In seemingly trilling ob.
jeect&—Gailzy.
& Dew Byron litory
Dr. Mackay—a gentleman and a
writing man whom Americans have no
cause to love.—has undertaken the an.
gracious task of introducing to the public
(through the London publishing house of
Bentley) a new contribution to the Byron
Imbroglio. Be collecti some evidence
relative to the poor creature whom Mrs.
Stowe thus alluded to:
"There iru an unfortunate child astir I
born with the curse upon her, over whose
wayward nature Lady Byron watched
with a mother's tenderness. She was
the one who could have patience when
the patience of every one else failed; and
though the task was a difficult one, from
the strange, abnormal propensities to
evil In the subject of It, yet Lady Byron
never faltered, UM never gave over till
death took the responsibility leder her
hands." This poor gill, Medora Leigh,
has told her story in full to Mr.
Mackay's principal witness —anneknown
Mr. S. It Is an ugly tale . The poor
girl, the fourth 'Child of seven borne by
Mrs. Leigh, went to live "with her
eldest slater, married to Mr. Tro-
TalliOlL This man took advantage
of her youth and inexperience, - be.
trayed her, and' kept her at dif.
ferent times under his care on the cent!.
MIL She was subsequently pineal by
her reputed father, Col. Leigh, in an in.
sane asylum, bat eloped with Trevanion
again. Lady Byron met her at Fontaine
bleau In 1840, told her she wuthedangh.
ter of Byron and Mrs. Leigh, and pro
tected her kindly for many years turtil
they quarreled over a deed which prom.
tsed great things for Medora after Lady
Byron's death,mnd which her ladyship
wished to revoke. The evidence goes to
show that Lady Byron, so tar back es
1840, believed Byron to have been guilty
with Mrs. Leigh; and told her belief. It
Is so far a confirmation of Mrs. Stowe as
to show that. Lady Byron told to many
miens the same story which she told to
Stowe in 1856; that there _wu an
unfortunate _ wayward child of Mrs.
Leigh's upon whom Lady Byron, believ
ing her to be the fruit of her husband's
incestuous passion, lavished a mother's
care; probably that_ this child believed
.Lady Byron . ° story of her shameful birth.
- -
Tea Worceater Spy la our authority
fora story which shows that society, if
true to itself, can frequently punish adul
tery much more effectively than the injur
ed assishi can by wreaking private ven
geance on the destroyer of his home. A
caserecently occurred within its knowl
edge in which a husband, returning from
a ;m01041=21 visit to Weshington found
his wife a victim to the wiles -a Boston
acquaintance. The natural remedy which
Immediately suggested half to him was
that of personal eengeance . but on refer,
tion her hotight that the crime of his wife
and her paramour was to reason for his
becoming
. a criminal. Failing In an at
tempt to Induce the seducer to leave the
neighborhood, he took means to oblige
him to do so. By explaining thevillain's
coaduct to those interested In it, he emus.
ed ids dismisalal from the various post.
tiona tie held, as :music tauther in semina
ries, "tenor singer in churches, dtc. The
same fate.follosred him tuliew York,. to
the West,. and even •• to Chicago. where
there was sufficient morality left to be
able to punish the wrongdoer.
Immo:terms to nnaway mike: The
Attorney General of the Butte of Indians
has even Ms opinion in regard to the
marriage-license law, 'which wilt be later.
eating to runaway parties front another
state. his opinion. a woman over 18,
whose parents or gaarlisun reside out of
the State,pn =WI wlthoni the thicty
days reiddeum in the State..
Is same or the Bin Francisco aurae.
the dnite Item ormaslc toes about' 910,:
009. WI hole ow , Shoe rm.
Tried Their BAWD at a Miracle
A wealthy German citizen of St.
Louis having died, the Damara tells
this story:
Yesterday a gentleman of our &equa ls.
tance, with a friend. visited the house to
look at the body. He found two or three
ladies In the room, apparently friends of
the deceased, and standing over the
corpse were two strange looking beings
a man, the other a woman. The
man wee dressed In a long black robe,
like that work by priests, and his coun
tenance bad a strange unearthly appear
ance. The woman was dressed In a cos
tume very much like the street dress of
the eccentric Dr. Mary Walker. The
two vampire looking creatures stood
gazing intently upon the fans of the dead,
with glaring eyeoalls and features that
twitched with occasional convulsions.
Suddenly the man turned to our friend
and said :
"Do you want to see a miracle?"
"What do you mean?"
' "Do you want to see a miracle? Do
you want to seethe dead restored to life?"
The gentleman Intimated that he had
no objection.
The black robed man then seized one
of the hand of the dead man, and laying
It in his palm, struck it repeatedly with
the fingers of the other hand, crying is a
deep sepulchral voice:.'
"I command yod to rise hirtit . the dead,
in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazar..
eth I"
The woman, at the same time, stooped
over the corpse, and placing hex hand
under the neck, raised the heed upon her
bosom. 'The man repeated:
"In the nerve of Jesus Christer . Nazar
eth, I command you to rise I" .
Notwithstanding the conjurations of
the strange pair, the body of the dead
man did not stir, but rethaiud cold and
Veleta as before,
One of the ladies who was watching in
the roofs where candles were burning in
front of crucifies, went down stairs, mid
in a moment a burley German, a bar
keeper of the deceased, came into the
room. He walked up to the conjuror and
struck-him a heavy blow en the side of
the head, pausing him to drop the band
of the deceased, and ISt his owe bands in
astonishment The blow was repeated,
and several vigorous islets were added,
which greatly accelerated the motions of
the man, for he made his way down the
Oahu at a very rapid gait. While this
was going on, one of the, ladles pitched
lau the bloomer with almost equal vie.
lence. She seized a mirror and belabored
the held of the witch, and tumbled her
down stairs atter her companion. •
The supposition is that the miracle
working visitors were a certain spiritual
doctor and hie wife, who came to the city
recently, and may be imposing upon the
creduliq of the public by pretending to
perform ell manner of cures and to work
miracles. They pronounced -maledic
tions upon the city and prophesied tent
ble mourning and lamentation.
°P Tlt hus- e Clincl lWilig
nna l4 i tt'Ct e n iLa ida liera 's New Cl ew ""
York
correspondent says: Happening In a
drag store, a woman' stood at the matter
while the drngglst weighed a portion
of a dark mass. fat her. It was
opium. „Seeing our attention attracted to
It, the woman. who was evidently onn of
the laboring class, paid , her money hasti
ly, with "don't 'wrap. it up," seised It,
and hurried out of the gore. In conver
sation with the druggist, he informed us
she was a confirmed opium -eater; that
nightly she spegt '25 cents at his store for
opium. He had at least twenty regular
customers who ale opium, and all of them
belonged to the middle or .laboring
classes; that nine-tenths of all the opium
eaters he knew were women, and one
athe of them were colored women.
Some old colored ...am weralsrrotmith
takers of laudanum, and lie cited one
who regularly came every three days and
purchased a dollar's worth of laudanum
with money made by washing. Another
of his customers, a whim woman, drank
habitually lour ounces of laudanum a
day. On her first coming to his store she
asked for two ounces, and on receiving
it, greatly to his alarm, had put the bottle
to her mouth and quaffed it a draught.
As they became more conflimed in the
habit, they preferred, be said, morphine,
because of its greater strength. He ac
counted for the use of the drug by this
class of persons by the fact that they
were often exposed and contracted nett•
mires, when opium and laudanum were
administered by physicians to allay pain
or grant bleep; hence they resorted to it
as a relief, and eventually ;became con
firmed slaves to the poison. Speaking to
a friend of this, he told me I would and
such a state of things the experience of
most druggists here.
Ix ♦ divorce cue in an Indiana Court,
in which the wife asked for alimony and
provision, while the counsellor was ,
pleading eloquently that "provision is w
be made for her child," the plaintiff
quickly arose and informed the Court
that "it 'mu not provision she wanted,
but that sho would take whatever the
Courtin its wisdom might see fit to allow
her, Id Limey. be that much or little."
Cam MORE ljaromrumum—Bylvanns
Cobb, Jr., who has delighted so many
readers or the Ledor with his lona•spun
tansies, is now confined In the Boston
Inebriate Asylum sits helpless drunkard.
It stated that General John O.
Brecklnridge is lattorney for the Cla•
°WWI Southern Railroad and will wield
• powerful Influence towards procuring
a charter from the Kentucky Leglalature.
♦p+messnb.
Ovens. Housa.—The audience at the
Opera House increases In numbers every .
evening. and will boubtleas continue to
do so while the Inimitable German com
edian, Emmet, oontinnee to hold forth at
that Institution, prorided the house can
be so managed se to accommodate the
people. ..Prita," our Cousin German,"
tea pleasing little drama, In which there
is just enough of the sensational to make
it palatable, and create a relish for the
German comedy, which, being something
new and original, would be enjoyed,
without the relish, particularly when
presented by such an artist as Hairnet.
Ma Interpretation of the role heassuroei
is as near perfect se it is possible to air
poach, and he may now be chased at
the head of hi. profession. The - piece
will be repeated thie evening, and we
would advise all who 'enjoy fun to im
prove the opportunity by going to the
Opera House,
ACAIMIt or Mono.—There wax a
marknblY large audience at the Acade
my of Allude last night, to witness the
entertainment given by the 'Hanlon
Oombination, but it should have been
twice as large. Such an entertainment
should All the Aoademy from pit to
dome every alibi. We cannot call to I
recollection. any company thatpresent"
such an entertainment, either In point
of talent or versatility. The Little Midg
ets, Julien, Victor and Little Bob, are a
"show" within themselves. As gymmude
en d sachets, they are really wonderful,
sod are unequalled. Little Bob la a
media. In the great act invented by
Wta. Hanlon, her'presenta a fearlessness,
daring and familiarity with his badness
seldom acquired by years of practice. It
vaunt be Impowilble for us to give a de.
ecription of the act, as It moat be seen to
be appreciated. &aloe it to say that It
far excels any fed ever attempted by the
profeellon: The Hanlon brothers are so
well known, not only In - this city,
but throughout the country, that itle
ales, to speak of them. - Prof. I.
W. Simpler , , with his coracertlna,
makes sweet music, particularly in hie
rendition of the Mocking Bird solo. AIL
Burnett, the inimitable taciai artist and
commedian, Is no small attraction, and
in tits great character of Mr. Candle,
with Mica Helen Huh u Mrs. Uoudle,
he la sure to "bring down"- Melones.
His rapid transformations In the "Heart
Broken Lover, ".
in which he assumes
eight different characters in the remark
' able short some of sight minutes. are el.
moat inmnlorts even to his audience.
. Mamie HALL—Prot. E. B. Frank
will deliver his exceedingly interesting
and -Instructive lecture on the Anatomy
and Physiology of the Human Eye, by
special request, at 'Memento Hall, this
evening. The lecture will be fret, bat
parsons - deabitqr to attend must secure
tickets, which can be-'obtained at the
Oawwl oracle, or at the offices of the
Daily itet,'Eveiting Mad, and at Burns'
NO. 5.
Anetner Interest Ru le.
EDITOR'S GARIDTTE:—If your patience
le not wearied with the methods of your
correspondent' for computing Interest,
I beg leave to propose another, which
will be found to be shorter, more simple,
and absolutely correote -
Dna —Divide the principal by two;
mulch:ay tim quotient by the time, esti
mated In months and tenths of months;
out off one figure on the right for
decimals; the remainder la the Interest
In dollars and cents.
.
//histralion of that part of the rule
which relate. to estimating the time:
IT d•t 7 ' osauu
1 •!.
31 " •• 1 " 1
24 " " 1
45 " -" 1
00 0• "
And so on for any number of months and
days.
krampte —What is the Interest on one
thousand dollars forthirtpone days?
smooo
800
1....4
0,000
11leh
_ bacon
Thusaiwor prim, and one calcula
tion .only, are 4cOuired. Whereas by
rule-which - criticises those. of
preview' correspondents—there moat be
two, and of ibis: three separate calcula
tions are,' required every third time
wherein fractions in his multipliers
differ; In - . the other rule, the same
fraction' (two-thirds) is easily ms
by dividing one third into the 1=
Instead of the half principle.
ACCOUNTANT.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were adm
record In the °aloe of nos, H.
Recorder for Allegheny county,
day, Jan. Bth, 1870:
MM=ln= EM==!
••r • • • .
33 I; lot 1 1 by 370 feet on limallynatt atm%
no ward. rittahorga SS 0 00
J. W. Zannlmr to Titus E. am e n. Jan. 3,
iot 34 o• OS Let, corner of nelbert end Mein
atr..st. Pittantor
0. B. 1013.3/ to *devil Keeling, Jute Z. 1.14;
tractor lane no iron . Dorman of oast Bit.
misigha {SOW
Beira J m
oiterb Ali n to Jason Reeling.
111 IM7; lot In Kant istrmisgimte. 37 111 OH
MAKS
Oro. liesintrridato Martha MU.. bent. S. 110:
lot 67 Or SI feet, oirom
IMAMenor street, Binning,
hats
Joh, H. Mob!. to Wm. P. rorter. Ju.l, IRO.
.ot 24 by IM fret, Pine street, Temperasoev,d ,
P. A. Belbam to Gee. Bro d 7. Mush 17. 1656;
lot 23 by 7134 feet. 13010 Meet. Bbulle s mefa
/1411 m 8- oder to Wm. Bmeremhb. 001.21. lOC
.11t 21 by IM feet on Belitostals street 0711[
word. ' Pitt:bar/6 13,000
Wm P. gurguion to Wm. nielmbelm.•Jimia 1.
IBM; lots =and SI to Rea and Outing , . plan.
near Wilklnsborg Inn
John R Wood to Wm. M. wood. Pre. 10. UM;
lot 14S by 173 feet, In Methane,. On Brighton
roma OHM
Geo. Taylor 30 Jameall. eteartu , Mesa •A,Mfe;
lot SO by MO feet In borough of ransom P..
sem rent OM
James /A B. Beott 10 Jolt. W. booth Joky 17. 51 13111, -
R norm of land In 1110.001\1330,010 e7M
John W. beott to Wm. stave., Jnl7 ^. 1020
surre tract of land ll.7oo
Wm. Binvese to James 11. Taney, masen . 23, Mit;
.Dome tract °Cana .40 S7S
Baronet beo3 blames S. Timmy, Feb.
tratt Of land adjoining abase, oontaiMng
Kr • 07
1 , 11 ea Cornett. to Ilim Whitaker, Jan. 1, Wet
I wren of land on Senn* Inland r.algt
Ellubeto, Pa.
New Year's Day at Elisabeth, . Pg,,
watt celebrated in a good old • nwhioned
manner.. In the morning a fantastic
military review wan held. The citizens
grotesquely attired mustered - and
marched to the steamboat landing,
where they received with due, pomp
and ceremony. the Efassad Zmave
Company, of Monongahela City, Capi.
Joe. Hazzard. who were acemnpanled by.
bands. • - The Zousves , looked remark.
the Elizabeth and Monongahela City brigs
able well, and In -their parade through
the town attracted ran end
universal admiration. ch
Capt. Smith and •
Lieut. Einowdoe, of the ufantesthg,"
.performed their arduous military duties
with decidtathonor to themselves. . In
theevenlng a grand onto= wee held
• -m--t5...-p...symcbuiChurch.arhicluume
largely attended.
Atl/1(0ml Markets by Telegraph.
Nsw ORLEANS, January s.—Ootton so.
tive and firmer; middling at 243(1P434ec
sales 8,200 Wes; reoelpM, 2,929 baler. ex
ports, 5.891 bales. Floor firm. extra at
$5,8734. XX at pi. at 88,25. Corn
at 95023 L Oats, Ohm, at 880, Br. tends
at 70a Bran at 11.15. Hay mane, prime
at VS. Mess Pork at 15 1 ,75. Bacon at
14)4@1734(3,17,fa. Hams at 21c. Sugar
dull. prime at 1210. Mamma, prime at
88(.47ft. Whisky at itgl,o2. Coffee
firm, fair at 153 @l6c, prime atl7V3iBe.
BUFFALO, January 6—Cattle active
and 303 higher; receipts sales 800
bead at for or dinaryto medium,
73.0380 for fair to good, an 83009ge
extra. Hogs, supply very light and
price 3ji3 better.
BALTIXOZZ, January s.—ProvLioni.
outer; meal pork II3011431; bacon, rib
aides. 1734®18o; clear aides, MajtliKa ;
lard,
shoulders, 1 4 4)0®Ma ; kamM =3MO ;
113€085.
PHILADZIAMIA, January' IL—Provi
sions dull, favoring buyers. Mess pork,
800; lard,l7No.
F;r3c,'NFAAwKilytzJih' , •7!Vl
°Mos or Bar 711.Arruol LoroSAscs Co.,
00. 11 Milo Pnoi•r.
Am.:ovary. PA., Jimmy*. 1110. • '
orTize rauscrons ar Tsui
oaltlllolo as orgrO •v iclant. D ";l:rrf . ll l l4
(N Now PEA BH -7 d. be oredlA.t
on tlrcir dates. • OWL D. !UDALL "
Jatlr?—•
ggy-DIVIDEND-PENNSTILVA
MA I SSIIRAIIeII COY( ANT.-1 be
Dlesototoof thb Coso•oy Moo Mt fliff °s
ealed dividend of TOM. (et pat telt. oat of
tneprollts .f th. sail six Nowak& poyablo tolor
after the 10th lilt., free of 11, s
ROOK mcimmum.
Occrotarl.
A.
==t
IgrDIVIDESD. - 111116T , .11A
TltlifAl. BANK,' •Prtfabantb.
(tate Plttutursh Iraq uomperty). nine Myr: ,
tors of to: B Bank have tDa ••Y ri.at•rol• DM'
area of three percent: ea the cagrgal atm& oat
mlxturv.fm=24-4.r.."..rigr..
• J: 5131314.7.bashferr
January & 11711. • . • 3 evill •
OrACADENIII OF MUG
Acciaca.i - rude Lunt:ail/
LECTURES.
THEODORE. TILTOS,
Editor of tho "Indopoodall.”
WILL zscrroas
"The An of Using the Hind,
AT THII
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Monday Evening, Jamul 10th.
AD ON,
• leo roomed seats. Tickets lbe ado at stn
Library Room. corner Pass as4lllxlk attoan•
Doors open at 714 o'clock.. Loam asuaseas
st, R.
,PECIE HIM MIND 1
NO. HUMBUG!
MRS. S. C. ROBB,
No. 91 Fedenl Street,
S PAYING SILVER IN CHANG
" New, Xilifter*
Sew Lace Goody
New Ribbon Bows,
Nino Jewelry. `
/ad el kinds of Wier . ILLOIXIP '
Mom get imperil fall of goes •!se 'oasts
92 reder.2l :fitreei.
I. JP.J.NlL4l.4itles solids:lth .14
421110 [soullllll bow •binri opt,.
Wiwi= tag 10:blast. si 10 VslonlA.ll.
zosiers anowiss.ctsris.
75 Tome MOT BRANDS swift
mt. ter Walks , , IL CANIFINWX
250 lola cnotac AJPI"L'NTELD.EII
rano. J. S. CAE
2- BBL. TICKLES.'
ra.a.br a. s. cassias..
THE WIKELY likainTS
Ia tM tan rm 0/111SpIMIO RIMINILI*I#I4/141/t
ampaper Weikel ta Waster; 141111
Nip brim. matt aseigiliA *1114144
whims tt. _
Tags
Mos naloserlbert—......—.--, Si
Cabo oe tea.....—..
• win la nu:bud intiltimiy totbt fatter
.4.0 f sdal of taz. restausliess me marital
lowa easiest% •
PENIIIIIII. MIND Co.
prOpeeta..
NEW . AfkEVELEMENENTEL
MEN'SFODNISDING GOODS.
FM, CLARK & FLAGO,
.18 White Street, B. Y.,
==
Styles, In their rpeclalties,
PATENT PANTALOON DIL&WESI4, 9
*.IIIUII PIP 1111111aT6.' ,
“IIUSSIAN BRAC6III. II I
•
7 IC LT.I3P/T. AGNATE IPOR I
Laporte's Paris Kid Glove!,
Is all .JAas sad colon for Ladles sad Desalidiupd
of tad taiga.* diadAi to A*lntdd;
Will aDo be landlas,ll.4o artad lakaarl atlatui
oCeATIZ a. (*Troia A2isi Lanisuidwit
IRDIT.I AND VALI , ROM aldel sada tin
seil at
GOLD •441.1•11.10• .
jaital2
THE UNITED
PRESBYUMN
en
CHRISTIAN 'INSTRUCTOR,
tt.ed of
•edoes.
• Large &Mile esetweeklr.dirrete•tellellilo l ll l
Liliratare lute Genova IntWlS.aee. rablrietlra
EVERY TRIIASDAY ''
•t Wk THUM •7P.XIIi. Plttsbur" 7 1. 0 0
riu. oily TWO DOLLIES a year. , OMR. 0,
LATION over ,
TWENTY THOUS ANN.. ,
It circulate. largely to lan Tara. vat.. rasa
sylvaids tad the Wasters isa IdtUUlll
Etats. — lts largett aftsslattai Ufi Ike 1 11 4 4
Pitaarstab and Allegaalr • add tkdanadadatie
districts of Wolters ittatinttiata:Atattilli
Ohio tad Wltattati : ,
zawas.or ASVErtailith
iron ONE avail.
•irs
=EI
==l
•SO
Th r .
oar me," IN
F=
1=
EMI=
=I!
Loa' =Klieg. sm. Les. each lamettes: SO M.
Baidacis ,111
Address She PiroPeldSdsss
47. 71EIT8DOCGII dr. (30
74 Third. Avenue.
I==7ll
QM
THE
FIRST MORTON BOISS
OF Tuo
'CHICAGO, SMILE
- ~axD
YLNCEPOIES RAILROAD.
TAnal auninuat to be 155i0d.:41.500.0.0
Capital Stmt. paid Its - loomejlee
animated Gm* of Illeadt, (140 - •
alta)
=mamas per 1111.•
Net Promising • poi WILMI111.::.
batwing OS the Lona per as.
Aloomat al' Douala pet all. .
of rood 11 1 41144
konomal of Inioloot per oat% , - 1 . „1100
Ammo% of Noll Larallopror •
alio
The Ronde follow the eeetplegottof tke !hod
hay. the Veto. Trut ComDM of lf.Z as 1339
93691 Megtstai sad Treader 9136199311
sold at preeent at 91'WI mimed teem
Taybur aistoth3Usat eiktteithiateest
tug.
ter, It Is Defend, than hay etheritrii bet3e3
rattle, le the itze3 and esehasysabli efleinte
41 soap, 814,14 cod Arot, . -
They bear. goal tistasit-tromit per poi. Moll
Su ferry yesat-eO4 U. Heusi be a Iltall*
Flout. awl Nast MolinAle %Ma all MP* WI
WWII sad Ott teem% the irehe9 9 / 1 /9 19399
yeese.teatt Witte 73 199, PAT9t 1 tb," 4 - 1 0 1 M 1,16 '
Tay 411934 29431 Me 999011101111
eltery ter hestsue 3..1#11319949.
„
as °Mord( ottilld prodsottooatlOLlTltr.
stswalas Mu •to . Utoid built ilartiitli W roam
ut trek • mt.:4'olton Ditto, rth , prima
rojentit sad lttoiitost tits in rood to hlkftt
Mom% tag aim lifilnyit*telitildir
oyarisoly wonted tertitot*.: ; • :••-- -
seta idlreol pierataar opeam
to moan Into sod est o: eta Myst Ciampi,
laportose Itallroad, Cesar: to: roralli
thronsb a 111 ot olliagererad old torislas
remands to tao,aatore:itiriarast letodo tit
miaow; la twain sear to depot!' ot Irma Oro
or press mane and vase; alai moor Innesd Nab
of tho best and la 'no Paatte-tellola aadol fa
lariat aro Ito monopoly, Aatt lboadio i ,tia lama
Yd out. boolneis ttaa *424 *ma 'tent Oil
ottesotrd totals road thaoraolduablei Mach{.
dada .021adtat sa "has tie Iddia• Md&
dr sill" lambi Us aaatL tri OK*
a teak Ilia 41 nu t amoitiu tbibility~
teats hoe Masco So NasSima, ,
Ulm Boadisis tharefbralsaeda*Sl
sad a Radium test itsw dedia!saila#W ,llo o7
doable—sad ossasdasaa POP tzsidika
•
Gossrestril, imilisp %AM UM ill 1140111,
.NLIV put into tAeN 7ei4. 0411 t ZlOde
Peelle eau bre p.l tito NOTHING /2.1711C4:
=I
I'molilscs,wltt Maps, &e.i?alalt *fir
.11b-,
Bowls nu ya bid dinettr et u, Mid 41,/
awn; la Plitsbmll. -
&. CO.,
75 F01111T,13. AVM; 81T315,
W. B=WiS . Wie - otoo,': K
54 cznirBiBz6v,ziewnol4 csi
AVMs Par tke ofthoßallit, '
X11:011 -1X111.
M.8R0HANT113,...-
Pi•
rNTHE Dormer conniver
TUE llNlTMON.EONlllellpt
uranium OF /11111MlivArro, j.
ugpir . zwero z„
marl; ..mas4-aw
au
Nu
n Agt..l atNIZ. OI 4,
=Li elan serusTAlL ?ri•
sa,Z,l9r. ZaLtalg
• itrz
Tvire
•
" - It 4 4 41
`ls
hmuiistropi T
0
CM
VI le
119 NM
II • SD
I
4,100.01116
a 6311411011
01161.11
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