THE ;DAM liAzirrn: TO3LISICED We PENNEVAN, RRKD t 00. °Pee. 84 and 86 79th Avows. P. 8. PEBIIII I / 1 , 70 18 MIS. T. P. HOUBTON; 11. P.:1131111% aim Nen:mai& TICILIIILII or TIM DAILY. 8 7 lasi]. peryear Llkplreted bk awe:en, pee week tin littsiturgit Gazed. 711116.-TARIFF ON IRON It Is not otton that so much truth and hard and rugged common sense and sound logic If kuP4 oomprgfeaMto as little compass, al in thelollowing, Which we copy troth the Railroad Record : "Let us suppose for a moment, the tariff on pig and railway iron should be rednc• ed to sucn a point that it would react on that department of Industry In our own country and slop production. What would be the result t Why simply Ills, the cost of pig and railway Iron would for the moment be reduced equivalent to .the,lipopne Wren off front pin tigig but Pon mitheeEnglish",ntarklit felt the re- Lt d Jai:mewed 'orders, - the effect would be different. The price would go up, perhaps to or above the peanut figure. How then would the aimouat current stand with American industry Factorimatopped—mines closed--akilled labor scattered, and employed in other pursuits.—gold or obligations to pay for the entirikamount of ton imported sent abroad, instead of being retained at home —home market for the products of the farm destroyed and forced to seek a for eign outlet—capital in factories and mines sunk—and eventual bankruptcy and ruin. All for what ?—a mere temporary redue •*, lion in price, to continue Just i on`g enough ,to soy ' out own factories ' and then, with the increased demand on the foreign manufactures and the absence of the com petition of American production, up goes the price. What have we gained —noth- Ins; not even the good will of the Brit isher?, for this COIIIIN wall soon make us unable to pay for what we would want to buy, arpt there Is no one In the world has Inch &contempt fora "poor cuss" asthese • very English. If it is asked what have we as a nation lost, we wilLrepeat—fsa- tortes stopped—mines closed—skilled bor—invested capital destroyed—gold . paid out—iipd a great general debt con ' tracteitthat will require us to pawn our , energies for another generation to cancel. -Keep on the tariff—encourage home In dustry—don't disturb the internal reve- nue law nor do anything to cripple our ability to pay it—get out of debt as soon sa pmeible, and let us make more rapid slides in the developmentof national re. sources and progreta.", Bonaparte and Victor Moir We print the other side of the story as told in Rochefort's journal: On the 10th of 'January, 'lB7O, at 1 o'clock, Victor Nolriind myself repaired to the residence of Prince Pierre Bona. parn4 No. 59 Rue d'AutuelL We were commissioned by K Paschal Groused to demand of Pierre Bonaparte the reason for Injurious articles against M. Paschal Grouser, published. in L'derair de to Corm. We handed our cards to two ser vants, who stood at the door, and who ushered us into a email parlor on the ground floor at our right hand. After a few minutes we were conducted up stairs to Wiling floor, passed through a fencing room and finally entered a drawing room. A door opened: and IL Pierre Bona• parte entered.' We advanced towards him and the following words passed be tween UE "Sir, we come on behalf of M. Paschal Grouser; to deliver a letter to you." You are not come, then, on behalf of M. Rochefort, and you are not tools of Bid'jrc ire hi:xi-ion Whir , holiness, and I beg you to look'', this kriars„?.- - I banded him theletter. He approach ed a window to read it. He read lt, surd after croaking it in his hands ho returned tokrasdikpiL ^, Rochefort," — "I have provoked If. said be, "because he is the eta-Waal bearer of the rabble: is for H. Giousset, I lave no reply to make to him. Are you the rep. resentatives of. three carrion? fees Mar opnes."„) •' -* ' "Sr," I inswered,"we come to fulfill loyally and courteously the commlesion entrusted to us by our friend." "Are you the representatives of thew wretches?"' • 'Victor Noir replied: "We are fhb representatives of our friends." • Then suddenly advancing a step; and idthout provocation on ..our part, Prince Bonaparte slimed Victor Noir with his Lit hand, and at the same time drew a revolver of six chambers, which be Auld held eons:elk& in his pocket, already &aid; and fired uponNoir, with the summit of the pistol close to him. Noir staggered, pressed body hands on his breast.. and sank down. is the doorway by which we bud entire& The cowardly sassasin then turned upon me and fire d. I thin slued a small pistol, which 1 bad in my pocket, and while 1 was endeavor. Surto (resit from the Ora% the wretch rushed Mum me, but when he saw I wu armed, - ..im.retrestede Mood behind the door and aimed at me4',. it wag that, eameirehending,thn.imbtob into. which *Mod fallen. and reflecting that if I tired there would be not - wanting those who Would say .that we had been the WM*. 0n,.1 opened a door wldeli . was behind me and rushed out, cryieg "Murder," as touts second shot folkored• and elan passedthrough my _coat, - the sureml found Noir, who had strength to descend the main, and who was deed. These are the facts, Just as they trans piredt, l l .inuc Younsuas 'AnfloantnCritipart for 1870.. The:iftrp,pfolinoe of Tennsilirsnlo, in ifitA lila M lo . l r. - crn.aunkoix) MUM Thunber o 1 steer,-815,08,5. 'AinnliP Pei aims, 35 bushels: Volpe per barbel, 21,00. Tots' vidnr, sas,y,ra,ooo. WAren , -19,1100,000 bands. AA:m.l,- 112011: Artosifo per sere, 12.8 bushels. Wino per , boshekll,oo. Tot* value, 620.234,00 0 : . - - ,Rist-6,538.000 btnatelo. 4g3 • 'Avers - go, 14.2. Woo pfir none, $1,83. Total wane,. $8,056,560. pad barbels. Antes, le 965,302. 'Avenge. 27.6. ' Value per bushel, 04 cent& Total, value, ;83,20e , . Barkp-600 tte ,000. bushels. Acre; 27,- ATeta 21.11; Value per bushel, $1.64. Total velar. $667,000. Buckwheol-8"000 bushels. Ames, 498,424. - Alreregte, 16.5. Value per b a 6d,. $1 00. Total value. $8,964,160. Petatosa-11,86®,000 bawd*. Ames, 1815,681.' Aversge, SS. Value patinebel, 98 ants . Total Tabu $11,022.600. Tobaceo-4,617,000 Eminds. Acws, 5,590. AT EP.S. 41 7 6 sbia Der pond, 8 cents. Total lndus. . 8 4 0 . Ray:-Sk44B,oootonx.'Acrea,l,sflutiot, Average. 1.35. Value per ton. $l6 00. Total retitle, $89,168.000. It will be seen that the hay MS is the most valuable ratted Li the Maki the oats crop next to it, and thakthe man crop ateeeds the wheat crop In value $1,68,,,- 000.—Telegraph. The aggregate of the corn crop in the whole country exceeds that of lest year, and the quality is good. A reduction of seventeen per cent. is Indicated In Illinois. In the center of corn•growing—lllinois i Indianannt‘ohlo--tbe 'wet spring. grid coot atrittare.delaYea OPealug, tad though there were no severe early frosts, the lreeziog weather. In October found - much of Me crop imperfectly matured. In Michigau, Wisconsin, Minnesota and . lows, the reduction is quality., was still greater, as also the quantity per acre; In i the latter two, the ncreased' acreage, the result of immigration, and the making of new farms, will nearly neutralize the diminution of yield, and make the aggre gate production about equal to that, of I n t year, and In the cue o,ll[lnm:sots make a :mail increase. .• The only States repoitlng an inert of quantity are Minnesota, ldhumouti, incetda, liebratka, Kansas, Texas and Callfogni64 Lovutna and lowa. give neirly an average. The m i i m ' enn . growing section of the West will ammo a reduction of fully twenty per cent. Tit T ied pa r . a cee, With all the increase of farmer, to' Prnduee, and population to consume, and with as actual enlarge ment of area under culture, it is certain that there is actually less darn produced ghis year than In 1863. T \ jety = VOL. T.Xxxv. EMT!! ZINSSVILLF. The Week of Proper—Publle °Cheer Charged W Ith Alarder—Manufaetar. log Eaterprlses--The Taeof...kee Pike question, .ke., dm, (team our own Corrmandent..) ZLAESVILIA January 12,1869 Almost a dearth of news in this city for some wetka. The holidays passed off very quietly, and now we are all proceed ing an the voyage of the naw.year. Last week was the week of prayer, and was duly observed in the churches of Zane& Although the Grand Jury found nor bill against any one for the killing of Simnel Lee,. the colored keeper of a saloon, about two months since, it cep pears that the matter has not been entirely forgotten. and his - widow, believing doubtless that somebody killed her hins. band, on last Saturday flied an affidavit before Justice Phillips, charging the Mar sbsl and two of-his pollice with the killing ofthe said Samuel Lea. They were on, rested today, waived an exami nation, and gave ball in the sum of flee thousand dollars each for their appearance at the next term of Court. What new facts will be adduced on the trial are not now before the public. It is likely that some persona who paid Sam. Lee to be the degraded man th.t he was may be unearthed and become known'to the pub lic in their true characters. I hear of two manufacturing enter prises In this community which may be put into operation the coming summer, should our tinkerers on the tariff not put a stop to them by a- too great reduction of the duties on their prothictsr .This community is Identical with your Iron city in Interest, and If your manufacturies that. have bean in operation need to be Isrotected by duties on foreign Importa tions, Zanesville much more, because her resources are yet undeveloped, and be cause capital for operating Is not so abundant here as in Pittsburgh. lam gratified that iron manufacturers are mov- ing everywhere to oppose any reduction of tariff on iron, pig, bar and blown, as well as upon that worked up into into bars and nails. The discrimination of the New York Tribune cannot yet be adopted, and if we are to adopt free trade, by the reduction of the price of labor, 1 for ode willthope that It will not be done, at least to any very material ex tent The wages of the mechanic have much to do with the prosperity of the country. This county acted to have In operation a dozen of furnaces, and with a proper protective duty on iron, it will have them in operation; but If there Is to be a tariff on the sliding scale—aliding up and then sliding down every few years, men of capital will avoid all enterprises affected by such a sliding policy. The Pike question has been agitated considerably in some parts of the county, owing to the fact that during the winter it is difficult for farmers to get their pro duce to market. Bat the County Com missioners hesitate, and seem to debate whether there ought to be Pikes. With a slight Increase of taxes, or a reduction of taxes and no Pikes, the Board are not apparently decided which will be the moat popuhircourse for them to take. f Meat and flour command a steady price; no natation of any account for several months: .13ie mills seem to be ' , Wogs fair btlekas4 Pork ts dull and a trifle lower:.. — Cork:at wholesale in the city Is sixty4ive amts. The Preddent of the Pittsburgh and Columbus (railroad and the purchaser of the Zureiville and Cincinnati Rea, has puludsefle-Atane cfaher4alter weds aadlra are informed that its Boon as spring opens there will be terrenmeitisrinent of work connecting the two between Zones villa and Dresden. This will have a ten dency to eunitit business men and eter pease generally. The cold snap which has been expai. enced here for turome.days has been broken In upon by an afternoon rain, dispelling the hopes of tho' ice men that they were about to their houses for the summer's use, Lest year the Ice was abundan t and line, and all pat up two weeks before this time. Every • thaw during this month will tend to quash the hopes about ice. Boats have net passed up or down the Muskingum for a (US days owing to Ice in the canal and locks. More anon. (haunts. OHIO BE ITS. Onto has nineteen nimbi: ant daily newapapea and (one Democratic Wks. Pr is said that old coffin nails are wad ferr.tlfty tents apiece In Dayton, the put. 'claimers believing that they will cure the 'toothache, earache and headache. Tan Ohlo Penitentiary is well pahron. !zed at present, the whole number being '1,014. The gentle sex ban but thirty. eight representatives In that institution. TwurnrAmazx thousand' nine bun. dred and tea persons were joined in wed. lock, one thousand and three loosed therefrom, in the State of Ohio during thejear 1889. Of "little visitors," there 'is I total of • 80.150, and of travelers to the "ter of land," 11,119. Tama has been bullt in the State of Ohio, in the ten years loud past, not lees than 100,000 new sanctums of all a great nranyxtew turns; a great many miles of !Mimed, etc. Thus the whole nine of property to Ohio, in the veer 1870, will be 81,728,000,000. The State of Ohio contains l llthe over vas fosr , toroth of the population, and we may safe ly sasrune, of the wealth of the United Mato. to this calcu- lation the whole doixmli wealth of thismade of country will be represented by $24,190000,000. Tam Ripley (Ohio) itss of the Rh has, the - following:. Those who - Were up on last Monday morning, about two bonze before daylight, were witnesses of. a strange and startling phenomenon la the heavens..: tory large, aery red ball came up In the northeast, and passing to the — southwest disappeared When _it reached nearly overhead .it assumed • Purple bag: The Ugh% which animated Ram It was so greet as to wakes quite • number. Those who saw it &scribe the ball sa being very large, and the tight grand beyond anything they ever wit- 61221111 AL NEWS. SICHSTAIZY BOUTWiId. approves of the bill .reported by Senator Mennen, in-, creasing the national bank circulation $45,000,000. and retiring the same amount of three per cent. certiticatee, and also the section in the bill allowing ZIA UOllll,l banks to be 'established on a gold Tux Vhginla bill reported by the Re ainstruction Committee In the House is a compromise in its character. and will probsWiitis both Maks. It Ii accep ' table to bwk *bap at the Republicans in the House, and while It is not quite Si liberal as they desired. It is so much better than they expected that the 'Ar t/Ala Legislative Committee of Nine, now here, tuUy endorse it. The oath presented In the bill will exclude but a single member of the Legislature. 'Nu interne ta4 diacritic, pres4lEt; will betevied on Much first, IMO, apes: t h e gains, milts and income of the year ending December 81s; 180. The read ing of law of March 24, 11367, sup porta this sooastrnetion. Commissioner Delano hie. It is stated, nodded the As sessor of Internal Revenue to call a con vention of the Assistant Assessors of their districts, to devise the most e Melt nt meth od o r eseessing tneomes, and to profit by the ge util experience of their fallow ofti .. 01 Tel lad New York scandal it is said that Miss Johnson was not merely pinks° in the hands of her clergytaan, but that on the contrary, she did her . pert.to allure and entice, ls coffrincingly, proven. One time she addressed it note to her pastor expressing her disappoint. went at his failure to fulfill an engage. matt which he had made with her, and said If he would send his eon Baldwin to play chess with her she would be satisfied. Mr. Cook told his wife that be was about to elope with • young lady, sad when they had made their escape she would be =prised at the choice he had made. bTLTE znia On. Grrir is to have a new Opera , Howe. Theca laying Lprogressing on the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. )Ins JziimA GABIUS, of Booth Eaton, aged twenty-two yews, was burned to death by a large explosion hat week, JOIMPEr W. MoorttrrAn, .Esq., of Ligioner, recently Sold a calf eight months old, which weighed 800 pounds. Tun proposed new county, is to be called "Benzine," because, we sup Pose, so many members have been seen in its tehalf. Suvarry-orm thousand nine hundred and -sixteen letters were forwarded from the Pottstown postoffice, during the past six months. J.axas 3L SwAim Wm transferred the aambria Tribune to Ida brother, George T. Swank, who, haa consolidated It with hla job office. , Cumiars hu the scarlet and veloci pede fever. The formula carrying away many little chtldren- , - the other the lefts of the young men. Tau Rev. Wm. Howell Taylor, for. mitly of Titusville, Mu been Instilled pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Gresapoint, L. I. Ererruiu. CL Ratasar, of Lancaster, Peruulyivania,' who died recently, aged 74 years, first nominated the Hon, Tnaddeus Stevens for Congress. Tnn annual meeting of the Editorial Association of Pennsylvania will be held In Harrisburg on _ Thureday, Jsnuarj 27th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, St= T. Hump, Esq., ie a series of an ticks on "Errors of, Speech" in the Brownsville Clipper, !a furnishing matter which should go into book farm for gem ceal circulation. Bows fiend put a quantity of arsenic be the pump spout of Mr: Eph. Yorgey's residence at Montgomery. The result was tYrhole f luidly weft Unger:roily pol eoned by the morning coffee. Tux Reading spute)! claims that Reading hes prettier girls than any other city in the country. Bosh t The editor was never In Pittsburgh or Allegheny to eee our steel blondes and iron brunettes. Mn. J. C. Lou:tore, of Mt. Pleasant township, Westmorelandwunty,ollo day last week killed a hdg, which weighed six hundred and thirty-six pounds clean meat. Can Franklin township beat WAY A MAN named .Mowry, a provision dealer In Warren, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver on Monday last. Financial trouble, It le supposed, was the cause of his self-destruction. GEORGE MILASON, EeQ , died 'at his residence in New Haven, Fayette (Aunty, on &today, at the advanced age of eichty.seven years. He was followed to his last resting place on Tuesday by a large concourse of people. Tint Zshiser school house In. Lake, Mercer county was burned dowr. The citizens in that section exprats theraselves confident that it was set en fire purpose. ly. Thls la the second school bourn that has been fired within the put two weeks In that county. Coto. Coots, an old and highly respect ed citizen of Pymatuning, Mercer county, died very suddenly on tha third 'natant. He was riding along the road on horse. back, accompanied by his son, when he fell from his horse Insensible, and e:tpired almost .immediately. Tam new blast furnace of. Kimberly Co., at Sharon, is being rapidly pinthed ofitittd'towit.rd completion. The :stack and engine houses are completed, and the imen are now busy working on the stack. The buildings are intended for two furnaces, but only one will be built at present. "' BTIPITER Ourzr, of Warren, died last Monday in the seventy.ninth year of his age. He wu one of the oldest settlers of Warren comity: He was one of the eleven old soldiers of 1812 who me tln convention last summer in Warren, and parsed resolutions asking Congress to take measures Immediately for their rellef. A wry's boy named Tones, on return ing from school one evening laat week, fell into the canal at Birdsboro, below Reading, and was drowned. The little fellow's fate was uneertian for a day or two, but his books floating on the canal, led to the belief that his body was in the water, and search proved the apprehes non to be true. Oxpr. day but week, as some men were engaged at work on Jones's Contract, near Mineral Point, on the Pittsburgh and ConnelMenlo Railroad, a blast ex ploded prematurely, Wallin two men and injuring two.mots. One man was blown up In the air about fifty feet, and alighted sixty feet from the place where the acci dent occurred. The deceased were Ca nadians. Tunas andden deaths in Mercer county are reported within :two winks. ri Mr. John Ds Prance,mged' between seventy and eighty, while drawing for chismh, on the 26Phi tilt., tell from his chair and ex. plied lamina . Immediately.. tMr Hoerr. of Pymattming township, *Min return ing from • visit to kla son on the ad Inat., fell from • hls horse and died blatantly. Mr. Peter Barnes, of ,Greenvllle.llollo- vieting his barn oa New Year's that, Yell dead. All of thew dolls are laid to have beenmansed by apoplexy. BRIEF TELEUMII3. ...Parttes at Bt. Cloud, from Pembina changed. and Ft. Garry, report the altuation un- ;.,The Ohio Senate has raUlled the XVth Comnltutkinal Amendment by , a vote of 19 ayes, to In clays. The Freight Agents modation, at Memphis, has "busted." in consequence or steamboat agents cutting rates. . *Tbe rain on the Pantile Coast for the pasc few days lucarevived the hopes of • larger agricultural yield the present year than ever. =me Jamie! 'citizens of San Frandsen have decided to erect an orphan asylum and honie for aged and Infirm Itraelltea ;n -t hat city. —Both Souses of the Blinnewita Lee. lalature have melded the Fifteenth Amendment. The vote in the lions wee 28 to 11K. —The planinri - mill and box; factory of Woerhide, Bacheman it Co., Lantz. was barred yesterday •S. Lou iso,oocg partially Insured. ' =Sail bu been Instituted in the U.S. - Court tkv the Memphis Gas Company spinet Theo. Swart Dean, of Cincinnati. and hie sureties, for four hundred thou sand dollars. • —The National - Ausoclatlon of Junior Base Ball Mayen is called to meet as Umbrian, Hall, N. Y., on the keltb, for reorganization and the election of per. manent officers. - —A suit far slander at Hudson, N. Y., breught by Mrs. Mary Ann Rivers against ber father, was terminated yea. terday by the Jury bringing in a- verdict for /kW° damage& • —Prepirwtkrns are being nude's! the Brooklyn Navy Yard for tue Darien ex 7 Wring expeditkoo. Tile outmost Help= sin, Lieut. Commander Thomas 0. Bell. - ridge, is °ile Battery, ready for sea. . , —A - Little Rack (Arkansas) special says the trouble between the boards of directors of the Memphis and fAttle Rook railroad bu been settled. Both bawds will unite in pushing forward the emu. Nation of the road. —Decry- declines. ftlon'a challenge to nlay billlsrde !be a Wager at San Francisco, on the ground "if laftualce to Other contestants or the champion cue, and that be le liable to be called East at any moment to play hie nexteennitetitor, Rudolph, of Chicago. ' . —The Senate of Kansas has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, and imam paw ed a re motion asking Congress to repeal -the franking wiellege. Another one, requiring the porlaidt of the late Senator Lane and John Woven to be hung In the Capitol, we. adopted.. ' • —A row in a donee hooseratEllinrorth, Kamm% Wednesday night, resulted In the killing or Samuel IL Meeker. After the ocsoopmds of the house bed retired for the night, some unknown parties en. tared and shot Fanny Collins mortally, Ettle Baldwin seriously, and George G irder ) : fetidly, while in their beds. • :S ' : , A II IA 7, JANUARY 15, 1870. SECOND ENVOI FOUR O'CLOCK, a. JIM FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. (SECOND SESSION.) The Friinking Privilege-711mm facture of Pig bon—California Whisky Seizure—Th.olla Ad mission . Considered in Both Houses. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gage tte.l WheIIINOTON, January 14, 1870. SENATE. " iasmulte PRIVILEGE, &O. mr.• WILLEY introdneed • bill to abolish the Minister prlallege' and es tablish a letter.earrylng system In titles of 5,000 Inhabitants. Iteferred to Com mittee on Postelliets. EZE=2 Mr. SCOTT offered a resolution s♦ gimatlng the Secretary ; of the Tammy to' Conimunletatelci the Renate the Infor mation or date upon which the Spe cial Oomadmianer of Revenue had based ldietatemeute relating to the average coat of the manufacture of American pig Iron In 168 1 4116 y al,the Cumberland and anthracite region of Peroutylvania. L Mt. COLE addressed the Senate in explanation of the joint resolution previously introduced by him, genies forth the SWIM* in Ban - Francisco but August of 4,000 barrels of distilled spirit* shipped from New York, the probability of their release by Internal Revenue authorities In Washington upon alleged representations of the owners, and instructing . the Commissioner of Interns/ Itertumeto hold the said solids, subject to determinstron by' the Ualted States Omuta - . Mr. HAMLIN aalil that =devils law creating the office jig Commissioner of Internal Revenue, that officer had a right to determine all questions of selvares of this kind, and undar.that law any party dhosatisfled had a right :to appul to the Secretary of the Treasury. The dhicusalon, was farther continued by Messrs. Sherman, Cole and Osaserly without action. - TEE VIIMINIA ADMISSION DILL. On motion the - Virginia bill lieu taken up, the question being on Mr. _Edmunds' amendment, affsteat yesterday. Mr. COBBLING spoke against It. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATPirr. =I The bill for the ailnalulon of the State of Virginia to reerementationin Ocingreu wu taken tip. • Mr. PITCH crammed regret that Vir ginia had not been admitted to political equality in the Union at the same time ILI Georgia. believed it would have been better for the coun try and for the Republican party. He was quite convinced that no act could be done so hurtful to the Republican party. so Injurious to the beat interests of the whole country, and no especially damaging to the speedy and honest recount:action of the South, as to exact now from Virginia any other con ditions than Mee prescribed by the act of April last. 'Mr. UPSON, a member of the Recon struction Committee, said he had con. curred-he- "Impeder,- tbo-bat...Lealia-tba Committee, and that be would vote for Its passage, became be believed all its prOVWODA wore_ necessary, reasonable and Just. Mr. HAWLEY supported the bill, and would even exact further Conditions from Virginia, If Ills vote could secure them.. Mr...ASPER said be had originally been In favor of admitting Virginia with. out conditions, but be was now Induced to believe that the interests and liberties of the whole people of the State were 01:4 safe If she were admitted without condi tions. He would support this bill, and If the conditions were struck out, he would vote against the admission of Vir ginia. Mr. WARD, a member of the. Rearm struction Committee, referred to the course of Mr. Farnsworth, who had been detailed as She organ of the Committee to present the bill to the House. He was surprised to bear of the opposition made by that gentleman to theprerieluns posing an oath on State ofileers. The Committee had reported the bill In good faith, with the understanding that the gentleman from Illinois should defend It In the Houma. If that gentleman could 'not consistently do so, he should have passed It over to some other gentleman on the Committee, for Instance Mr. Its. - man who would have` defended It and 'pressed It to a vote. . . , Mr. FARNSWORTH said he Mull pres. sed ..in the House the Comae he. had In ;Limited In the Committee that be stiottld pursue. It seemed to hint the weig hers of the Committee who had thus far addrtesed the House. except Mr. Upton, bad net advocated the MU as much as ha had. Mr. WARD denied all recollection of Jar- Farnsworth; asYirtir be should op. peseta the Haase the prevision impel lug the 'man on the Mato officers. He Lad understood him to say be would support. the With that underasand ing tie was upheld by all his Republican colleagues on the Committee. Other -who the gentleman. Mr. Fanisworth, would not have had charge of the bill. Individually he said •be was opposed to the admission of Virginia under 13overnor Walker. He was .oppos ed to the admission of any Sate I presenting herself with a Republican plgure head, but with rebel backbone, beans or head like Sender, .TaeY.Hamil ton or Walker. But they wore either to take this bill, or have Virginia admitted unconditionally. He therefore. held it to be the dilly of every Union member of radical tendencies, Who 'wished to defeat the combinational Democnits and Conservatives, to support this Measure as the only measure that could be got end as the only guaranty that could be secured with reference) to Virginia. The debate was continued by Mears. Burdett, Stevenson and Cobb.in support or the bill, and Messrs Host and Win chester against it Mlles and Logan far the unconditiona l. restoration, of the State under Mr. Bingham's amendment, end Mr. Bingham In support ed , said amendment. The latter accorded the authorship thereof to Mr. Farnsworth, and said the lame before the House in volved- directly the question whether in future the Uovernment was to have emend !neural States as well as over vassal citizens. If inrcelto vote on. the question whether Virginia, the mother dad's, statesmen and heroes, should be represented In °mignon, 'he would say, let the State come In and let those Who hive undertaken to put fetters on her in violation of the Conatitution stand responalbie. Mr. COX opposed and Mr. 80/10. FIELD au monad On NIL- 2 Mr. FARNSWORM closed the Wade. CHICAGO. Exciting Scene In Court—Silver Palace liteeptiug Car interest Purchased by the Pullman Palace tkompsay. tar Telegraph to the Pittsbangb Gazette.) Cumarto, January 14.—TheAry In the cam of Dr. Shatford„ on trial kr murder In producing an abortion on the body of a girl named Theodor% Pattenno, last night brought in • verdict of not_ Wi l t On the announcement, of the ver dlof. crowd In attendance broke oat In vocifer our applause, which took the court some time to suppress. When Mocha/gad, several of :the Jurymen leaped over the railing to shake the doctor's hand. His wife, who was present, indulged In team. The can has been one of the most Sun log ever tried In Ceilttago. The Bricdtbayene National Ckentention did nothing of importance today. Theodore of Mr. Van Volsor. at Nepon. set, Ina broken open last night Ind the safe burst open with gunpowder, and twentyadz hundred dollars stolen .- 'NO trace of the burglars, , tizoalleat authority says tile Panama Palace car Company have Purchseed the entire Interest of the Central Tranapoyta. lion Oompsim, rePreeentleit the Silver Palace sleeping ears .running between Chicago and New York, via Pittsburgh. and the Fort Wayne road and connecting roads. THE _CAPITAL. The Tariff on Coal—Amy Orders. (By Telegraph to the Plitaharltitgazetla.) . Wasnuteron, p . C.: Tan.l4, 1874. TABITIf o ;N 001gA The Mainlines 'WWI and Means today named by rota or two' against tin to make blhamlncus nail bee. .They rejected a motion for ttity'Oenta per ton by a vote of three agalpe! - !bre. The pro. position for one dollar peg ton was lost by • tie vote. Coal, thenttans, remains NI now. General orders from headanarters an mounds that the fouowinguithatenta will baterthalapi poste during t7NO spring and almoner of 1870, Via. 13th AnhuiPry with 7th Infantry; Bth Cavalry ullth ad. The commanding General of ; the aidlitary division of Missouri. Gerteral !Mer iden, will give aisle-% orders as will accomplish this trander at the least out id the United Stake, and at the lout risk to military lthereats. He will at first cause much part of the Third Cavalry as can be 'spared 'to be put In marching order Our Arisons as early as the season Justifies it, and the remainder in detachments ag tut ea altnilar detach ment& arrive from Arizona. The commanding General of the mill tars division of the Patina, General Thomas, will cause ai large • part of the Eighth Cavalry as cm be nazis% to march to New 'genic° se astir ea pone. ble. and the regiment. when the drat de tachment of the Third Cavalry has reached Arizona. NEW YORK. CITY. The Stanton Fund—Polltical Be fonn—Beecher4 Sal/ay—Cook- Johnston Scandal. By Telegraph to Oa PltUburitli euetta.) NBW ToRK, Jailuary If, 1870. TIEN 6TANTOI!Ir0111D The amount subscribed to the Stanton relief fund In this =about lily thousand dollars. Grinnell's list contains the names of twenty-three gentlemen who have glum one thousand dollars each, and sound Who lamb sub. scribed live hundred dollars apiece. A. T. Stewart's lilt Is not quite so heavy. In Boston alztesn thousand dollars have been raised, and In Phltatlelphla twenty thouung dollars, makliign total In these three cities at abut eighty-di thousand aollars. The remaining thirteen thous. and dollars will undoubtedly be rude up In the west. POLITICAL ILITOPX The Tammany Bee= Protective and Benevolent Association is the name of a new organizathrn, projected by Jacob Ootien and several other citizens desi rous of.efecting a reibrta In the politics of the city. Meetings were held In dif ferent parts of the city last evening, and active steps taken toward the completion of their organization. Benevojente and reform are their objecga. The Plymouth Church voted last night to Increase the salary a the pastor, Rev. Henry Ward Bomber. to 104000 a. year. In the course of a Mennsion among the leading members the, Idea was thrown oat that this Increase is made In consid eration of Beecher's strlnnelng years and chonmstanoeu that U. la his Intention are long to retire from public life. One member hoped that nest year his salary would-te.ezed as MOW „_._ = It Is supposed that the notorious Cooke has been quietly conveyed to an plaice asylum. HIS tamily hove let the sonage. M Johnson Is p a andheprinpal charde: wq spala tal scandal disappear from view. TNNESSEL The Constitutional Convention By Telegraph to the pmueorn owns.] NAM/VILLN, January le,r-The CooW tational Convention continued today to receive and refer propositions to amend the Constitution, a conalderable number of which were submitted, amongst them amendments declaring that all male persons of the proper age, without regard to race or color, citizens of the State, are eligible to office, and conferring the rights of suffrage upsn male citizens twenty one years of age; against State aid to Internal Improvements; Prescribing the mannerofprosecutinglmpeschmenta and adhere liable to be Impeached: pro viding for the election of county judges and defining their jurisdiction An the trial of causes; relative to the juriadictian of magistrate In civil cares; providing 10r calling of cauvadlons In Allure to amend the Con stitution; prohibiting the 'reduction of the Governor's salary below four thous and dollars, %the wain of Supreme Court Judges below four Unmated dol lars, Circuit Judaea and counsel below three thousand dollars per annum. An additional proposition on the sub. Joel of franchise confers the right on all male allsensewhlle and black, but re quires lesbian* in the State two years and county one year next nreceding the election and payment of poll tax. No btLiintna has been matured. TILI,LISMILLTOZU4 , The Senate has paned on first reading and referred to the Committees on Pt. nano% Ways and Means the bill which passed the Home yesterday. ! ovum a tax of fifty cents on. every hundred &l iars' worth of taxable property to relieve the State Treasury , and authorising pay. meet In Bank - of Tennessee notes and giving to the tax payer the privilege of compromising by paying onwhalf of the amount messed In specie, ennenhaoka or Comptroller* warrants. The Howe reported a resolution from the Senate tbv slog President Grant for his course In regard to Tennessee, add caned up Mr. Caldwell's preamble and resolution relative to memorialising Congress on the subject of the condition of Tennessee and members of Congress to that body denouncing the State Gov. Mr. Singleton offered an smendmand• ment endorsing the administration of President Grant. Mr. Rhea moved to lay the amendment on the table. Lost—yeas M, nays 34. Mr. fihntherger proposed to endorse the Constituskrael seta of the Anguilla*. lion. He was in favor of endorsing such a eitusegtud if .this was an indirect can. sure - of other eds, let it be IKI. es he thought it well deemed, and really in reference to the Fifteenth Amendment. The whole auttleM wee then after some debate indefinitely postponed. Mr. Rhea introduced a DU, which pow ed tke first resdlnivio.doAultiou to the Auditor and tax payers of the State. It provides for funding the outstanding ands of the Slate, whether due or not due, upon the condition that the bonds already due be presented to the finencial hard. consisting of the Governor, Ream tiry o r State, Comptroller and .Treas. rarer, together with satialkatory evidence alto what such bonds Met the peasant holders In the par fond* of the country at time purchased, upon which taupen bonds for the amount of such wet, bearing art per cant., payable semi an nually and having twenty years to run, shall be issued to such holders, upon the old bonds being given op for cancellation; that the new coupon lends shall be can. railed by the holders of the bon& not get duo Upon presentation of the latter to the financial board for the Amount said new t cads cart the holders; that upm the pest due coupons on t h e o ld wed% netting Ave hundred dollars or more, being surrendered to said Ansucial board, bongs for the amount, having twenty years to run, shall be lamed to take up such coupons: also that the holders of the old notes of the Beak of Tennessee may fhnd them at the 'rate which. they may Dame eat such hoiden- Munlers b 7 the £ 11 414111. tee filmtrillb m thanitablizab GsssUe4 Loonivrtim, Jammu 14 lion haareaobed hereof the murders raw nights ego near Lighion, North Alabama, or Granville-A. Pillow and William Pa ley nephews of' General Pillow, by a band of mashed men, who rode up to the door, milled for Granville, and shot him when he appeared. William ran to his brother's asibdsnoe, and was shot and killed, and the markers escaped, leaving no cite to trace them NEWS BY CABLE. The Crisis in Paris—The City Tranquil—Pardon of Conspira tors-- The Pope and Ills Coun cil, &e. . (By Telegraph to Qs Puteborgb easerte.l GREAT BRITAIN. Lorrixor, January It—The Times has an editorial today on the political affairs of France. Referring to the Nolr mur der, it regrets M. Oillvler'elndulgrenee in throats publicly made, and thinks It Im past:MlD to exaggerate the danger of the situation at Parts. The Merwhig Pod thinks that the pro. paled liane.Continemtal Itallroad alone will save British Columbia froth annex• &Zan to the United States: FRANCE. Paws. January 14.—Thercity Is titan quit and there is no it:wilier danger of outbreak apprehended. The troops from the neighboring garrisons have been ordered back to their Posts. Grego, and other conspirators against the life of the tinperor, sentenced to transportation in 1864, are to be corn• prised in the general amnesty to pollt4 cat offenders. =I Ettueurre, January 14.—A private let ter from excellent authority, Jut receiv ed from Home, ways the Pope a chagrin ed as the drift of the Ecumenical Coun cil, and will &solve that body before midsummer. C Eiotrraexerow, January 14. —The ateaunahlp Butunonin, frdm New York, arrived on her way to Hamburg. Alt well. Quswewroww, January 14.--The ideate er Helvetia, horn New York, arrived yesterday. 16111ANCIAL AND COIIIIIIIERCIAL. Lorrixur,. January 14.—Eveninp..—Con. sots for money 923‘ ; amount 92%. American securities quiet and steady; 'MI, 87; '6se, 661 i; '67s, 86; Ten•forties, 85 . Brim 1730 Minot' Central, 99%; Atlantic &Great Western, 24%. Mocks steady. PAnt‘Tiumary 16— Bourse dull: rentee 73f 720. Loans, Jan. 14.—Tallow 46s 9d. Su. gar afloat dull at 28s 9d. Card:m.l.ra, January H.—Linseed 59E5 Wa 3d. Spirits petroleum le 6d. Tur pentine 29s ed@29e 9d. Lmenrooi., January 14.—Ootion; sales for the week were 64,000 bales; exports 10,000 bales; speculation 8,000 bale.; stock 365,000 bales; American 114.009 bales. Receipts tor the week were 67,000 bales; American 44,099 bales. Quantity afloat 167.000 bales; American 171,000 bales. Market firm with sales of lip land middling' at 11W; Orleans 11,Cd. sales 12.000 tabs Wheat: 9s 1059 s 2ti for California addle; 7. 9digf7e 10d for red western; 84 6d(g)94 7d for red winter; re. oelpts of Wheat for the past three days were 15,000 quarteriq American 75,500 quarters. Flour 21s. Corn 27s 9d. Oat. 2a 96. Pork dull at 102 a 6d. Beef 102 e, Lard 995. Cheese firm at 71s. Bacon Ws. Tallow 44a. Petroleum: refined is 1034 d. Turpentine 28, 6d. THE COURTS. Dl.triet Court—Judge Hampton. FRIDAY. Jannar,l4.—The CYO Of John Grassy, libellant, and James P. Haigh t Co., intervenors, vs. the steamboat ""Co lossal, action of libel oo the means to recover'sinannt due pbtintlfht fbrrepudr- Ina the same. On trial. Colima Pius—Judge atezrett. Flunay,Janusry 14.—1 n the ciao of Duff vs. Merrick, previously reported, the jury found for the plaintiff in the sum of .108 Mt. Beckett vs. Schwenk, motion and reg ions filed fora new trial by defendant's oonnseL Union Iron Mills vs. .I. B. Hill et al. Emmalen attachment. On trial. Quarter Suasion—Judo Stowe. FRIDAY, January .14.—The first met, taken up was that of the Commonwealth vs. George McCombs, Indicted for "in sulting an alderman in the execution of his °Moe.. Isaac .1. McKinley, pressen. tor. The prosecutor Is an alderman in the Twentieth ward, and It is alleged that the defendant, McCombs, was a de fendant in a civil snit brought betters the prosecutor, who rendered ■ decision amens; MoOomt,u, whereupon the latter made erne insulting remark about the Judgment of the alderman. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The next ease taken up was that of the Commonwealth vs. F.dward Lynch, Alderman In the Fifth ward, Indicted for misdemeanor in once. It impetus that an Information was made before Lynch against Michael Weyenhatuter, charglng him with selling liquor on Sunday. The motion was to re. cover the penalty of I{so provided for under the act of Assembly for violation of the Sunday liquor law. The cue warn beard and judgment rendered for the Penalty of $5O and odds, which rum, It is alleged, was paid to the Alderman. M. Metionnigle, Secretary to the Board Sr Guardians of the Poor of Allegheny City, It is alleged, called on Alderman Lynch and requested him to pay ovor the mum. of g 25, as provided by act of Asaembly, which he has since neglected and refused to d 0.3 The Commonwealth proved that the. money had been paid to Lynch and produced his receipt for the same. Mr. Coyle, counsel Mr. the defen dant, held that the case had not been made out that It was charged In the Indictment that the money had not been paid and Wu Incumbent open the Oomatonwealth So prove that fact. Mr. McCormick. comsat for the Consmonwearb, argued that the Commonwealth was not bound to show that the money had not been paid. The Court charged the Jury that lithe Commonwealth proved the money In the bands of the defendant It devolved upon him to show that It had bete paid over to the parties authorised to receive It within ten days after It came Into Mx band; la awards/re with the act of As. sembly. The jury after a brief absence returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred. The next ease taken up was that of the aommonwealtheaThomas Whitaker. In dicted for, perjury,.Michael Theiken proaeontor. It appear. that Whitaker mime time since made an information before Alderman Herron, charging Thalia= with selling liquor on Sunday Mr the ptag: recovezing the r of Say do In which premed lt alleged that 'Stake! swore Whitaker- is Am* of the clam of men known ea uppelanicaml inibrmare" On TRIAL LIBTI/01 MONDAY. " 819 Ooto. PL James IC Brown, el. al. 826 _ u H. W. Ekthrhorst. 268 Hanryts. 810 _ James Johnston. 188 M. Shlerman, I cases.. Fred. QM's. 824 I. John O. Heurhier. 820 " Patrick McCann. 810 u Thos. Hinpcon, 2 cases. 115 D. P. Hatch and D. Hatch. 242 u Christ. Baker. • " George Rohe. --- 127 u Molly Smith. _ TRIAL LIST 7011 TIIIMDLY. i7l Com. vs. Edward Bookman, S cases. 183 s Charles Stephens. ISO s Ered. Intronbaugh. " John Idetlear. sr Nlds %Irk. 02 Wm. Heckert. 421 s J. W. Pittock. et al. SIBs Wm. H. Etnirgoon. 208 s Wm. Hardman. s Joseph Lank.. PZIEOL6OI BITELLIGEINCF. =1 Floin the lawrehos burg independent we have the follovriww: No. g, on Fox Arm, was tubed on the 48th or December. Mb well is located on the river. We have not yet learned Its production. but report ime It will prove • good one. , thinly well. No. 5, Ant farm Is • new wec c wbfot, oommenoed Dyamp ing about Christmas. It le yleldingabout 40 barrels every twenty-Ibur hours. No. 11. Fox farmy has- been sunk through the third' sand, but MU well boa failed to produce any oonalderable quantity of oIL It la thought the tubing or valves LAVED not been put into proper working order. We expect to have a better report from the well at an early The Wynons Is the name of a well re. oesily sunk on land of J. W. Parker , on the hill west of too Alpine. The well Is represented as producing daily 60 or 65 barrels. It may be Lately eatlmated at a 40 barreL • The Mary Emma, this Is the name Of • new well in Lawremmbrirg, which has been pumping for several days, makes • splendid start, and can be safely esti. mated at thirty barrela. The Morning Star, No. 1, la a now strike at the mouth of Mike's run..lt is thought, It will_prove a good well. The Herrington well cat Fox firem„ ad joining the Orphan well, on the river Is a new strike, which la reported ex 'pump. lug some fifteen barrels A well has been sunk on Bear Creek, a considers ble distance shove the month of that stream, in Butler county. It 'has been pumping for several days, and is throwing out" handsomestreantaL The Darby well,itt Lawrenoeburg, has been torpedoed. Heretolbre It yielded but five or six barrels daily. Now at pro duces aboatility barrels per day. The Barnes and TezrW wail is • new strike, 'tenth of Church run, on land of Mr. Fullerton Parker, and is said to he producing ten barrels per day; The Titusville Herald says: A new well was struck on Abe Niagara 011 Company's tract, Cherrytree run, a few days ago. It Is known as Na. , 16, and produces sixteen barrels daily. - Ca the tract on Upper Cherry ran, near the Independent tract, formerly owned by • Chicago company, two ,new wells were reoently struck, each of Which yield seventy barrels of green oil daily. One of them is owned by 'Messrs. Hess .5 Dickey, and the other by Mr. H. Howell. About a week ago Messrs. Baldwin ,t Beechfield struck a new thirty.five bar rel well on Shaffer run, near 011 City. The well recently struck on the Porter de Was tract, West Pithule, Is now re ported to be producing thirty to forty daily. On Monday a new well was-struck on She Rancor farm, about two and a half miles south of Ibis city. It has been pumped for a few hours, andpro duced • little 01l of • dark green color. SLACK WATER NAVIGATION. Monongahela Slack Water Navigation Company—annual Met ting--Ilemmt of the President, Secretary, Treasurer and Largo Inspector.. The aLoasholdera of the Monongahela Slack Water Navigation Company held their annual meeting at the office of the oomparly on Diamond street, yesterday; Thursday, January 18, 1870, at 2 o'clock The annual reports or. the President, wereSecretary,s Treasurer and C a rgo Inspect°, u General Moorhead, the President, In hit report, reviewed the Matinees of theyears and referred to4he extensive shipment of coal during the Lint six months of the year, which was the largest ever made in that time. The shipments amounted to over 34.000,0001mahela, or an average of over 7.000 tons per day. Reference was also made to the Monongahela .Valley Railroad project.'and It was asserted that the Navigation Company was not opposed to the enterprise. It was 000 tended that It would not Interfere with the river transportation; but that the navigation company would be beriedtted by the in creased facility thus afforded in the im petus given to development In the 15130. Lions of the country through which the road would pass. From the annual report of B. L. Wcod, Jr., Cargo Inspector, we obtain the fol lowing statistics concerning the business transacted daring the year ending De cember 81. 1889. The receipts were as follows: . - • . Ton, Tonto,. Tax. Tot 1. Coal lad Blatt.: pass TH 471 44 /1119.42:111. Freight, ele MIT. 4 W. 1,86064 71.1646 40 6 . 4a.500g 444' 10.9844 • 11-TO CS Totals eIZ eh al {MAI ta =3.1:73 as The receipts at the several locks were as follows: No. 1. $75882 86; No. 2 572.275 67; No. 3, 330,738 03; No. 4, $36,391 74 No. 5. $1,765 45; No. 6 . $7,147 12, making • total am above, of $213,573 78. The trade of Pool No. 1 is shown as follows: Number of boats, 3.891; number of flats, 4,593. malting a total of 8,484 The number of clearances issued outward were 2947, and west ward 5.151, a total of 8,098 during the year. Istoompuing the receipts of 1869 with those of 1868. the following Increase is shown over the latter: On coal, $13,560 23: on freights, 811,171 91; on pea. wagers, $1,928 58: making a total Imam for the sear of $26,008 70 . The amount of chased freight shipped outward from Pittsburgh during the year aggregated 84,118,887 pounds, and the amount chipped westward to Pitts. burgh to 19./70,376 piunds—a total 0f53,. 267.243 pounds. - The total number of passengers ousted during the year by the boats navigating the alackwater was as follows: Through passengers, 20,593: way passengers. 97.- 737; number of looks, 101 - ,674; to David. son's. 6,988: to Geneva, 3.930. Total tolls. 118 8 1,276 66. 299, 63, showing an increase over 1888 of - ESIN;;E=II;1 0 001 No. 1. Pool No. 2 Pool No. 2. eoos No. 4 ,Pool No. s _ . I MS 40 Total.. ..... Total tor Ma I==CE:! DEAR& UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Hamlet In Ilasslllon. An amusing incident ix related In con. nection with the opening of the new Opera Muse at Massillon, Obria, which occurred a few- days since. The story runs thus: The insultnrabon of 's place of amusement being something new in Massillon, and the building being one of which the citizens might well be proud, they resolved •to celo brate the occasion in a - fitting manner. Mr. Edwin Adams was eng• ged for the sum of IMO to play Hamlet on the opening night, and when.. the appointed time arrived he took the cars from Chimes wheraim had just conclu ded so engagement. Wben he arrived at Masellon be was somewhat surprised to find a large concourse of citizens, accompanied by a brass band, assembled at the depot, and it was not until a Oom. mince of gentlemen waited on him and conducted him to a carriage, which was drawn tely four horses, and a procession formed, beaded by the braes band, that be learned the cause of the assembly. In this way he was escorted to the hotel, where he was kindly cared for until the hour for repairing to the Opera House rolled rouncir when the carriage 'gain done up and preceded by the band, he was conducted thither. On passing be. hind the @canoes we found things In a very crude state. There was no proper. ty end consequently no property man; no Leone shifter and no trupernnmaries. Matters were arranged, however, and when the . time for • raising the canape arrived, It was ewer- Woad that there was no KW. nal bell. The "grave digger" was Maps:abed to procure that very necessa ry article, and moon returned with a large dinner bell. The signal was given, but the curtain didnxit go tip, for the simple raison that there was no one to pull it up. The ropes were manned by JdmL and Hamlet, and a strong pull was made. when the curtain rase slowly. At this Juncture the leading man of the town, who occupied a private box, arose and addressed the audience, tnilicting upon them a speech of one hour% dura tion. The curtalnthen went up, Hamlet and Julia being reinforced by the ghost. The piece programed • finely under the circumstance, °phalli being compelled to play the gluon, until the Enact, when It was secertatned that there was no skull.' Hanalei without a skull was prole Mr.. Ade= bad never played and he insisted in having some. thing to aepcment Yovick's cralnum. Tbeghosteras aisoordingly dispatched to a physician to procured *skull. Atter a Oriel absence he returned with an entire skeleton of a man, whigh he handed to Mr. Adams, who lookei:t at: - It in amazement, and exclaimed franticaly "My God manalow can Ivey 'Ales poor Yalta? with these shin bones dangling about my legs!' The grim digger was commissioned -to -precuts the,much needed skull, and happening 'to be • member of a certain eyelet, 'ethers he knew there was a large skull and cross bones, made of wood, hal soon returned with it and Gulley went on, Mr. Adams while speaking his lints relating to Yorick, holding the large wooden skull and cram times with both hands. NO. 13 - • 7 Amuse meats. Omni - lioesx.—Mr. Emmet, the Ger_ man condone, whose engagement In this city during the past two weeks has been an unprecedented!, auccessini one, will, we regret buy. elate that engagement this evening. Mr. Emmet came to this city a stranger, end . in a line of comedy entirely new, not only bere t but every where, and since ble.fins appearance he has played to full . houses. During his stay in- the city he has made many friends, who appreciate him not only for his remarkable talent man actor, but for his courteous, gentlemanly tearing. as private citizen, and should he ever retxtru be will be moat heartily weltaxned. "Fritz" wilt be played at Abe matinee this afternoon. and for this eve= "Fritz" and "Jack Shepard" will m tote the bill. Osmanli' Fent.—The fah. In the base. merit of St. Paula Cathedra eanttonot to be well attended, and Uwe In It lively Interest houiltaited 14 the artlelea 2 ha he cdtapatediVitidatteeendothenvisa We stoat Mlartets. Haw Youst, January 14.-4.lattle sell rather slowly st unchanged rates, with 1,470 arrived today; the qualify is poor and none go above ,bDirc moat- of the sales are made at /rum 130 to 18c, Mat being the range Or s - 41Inve 01'640 of J. T. Alexander, 83,‘" Ind °nowt Ilik eat* a car little latch/pm Maim 634 cwt., av eraged 12 cents. Arrival of sheep, 4,400, and the market • little stronger but slow: • cir of 74 pound. poor 0010 sheep sold at 6o; a car of 80 pound Bq. and a car of 88 pound Ohlo at 70. Dogs soiree, barely 8 cars arriving to. dayl still they go slowly at 9(1110o. alive, and only one car was aold; 190 pound Ohba bringing 10 cents. Dressed dull at 12®1230; western dressed 11541311x0. IdEkrans, Jarinary. IC—Cotton quite firm at 23@210 rpra 2,618 balm; ex ports 3,721; receipts of the week 10,681; -week's exporta 7,251; stock 1,838. Flour dull at 14,60616. Corn weaker at 900. Oaths firm at 68c. Hay dull at. 126(428. Bran scarce. Lard dull at 1801830. Belk /Moulders 11340. Ihrtuarneurtua, January 14.—Petro. leum In limited demand; crude 200 and relined 304 e. Provisions dull and none , teal. Mese pork 128®29. Lard 18340. Whisky lower: wood, 11,01; iron, 11,02. NEW AD VERTIB7MB:MI3 tom' THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (IMUmed }meet., near Depot,) Nrwllargirrox. Ps. el • F. CHOWTHILB.raator. rmarblacETrarr smnuern. se IOS ta4 r. H.Public °WWI, =Med. • lar2ND. II:. P:CBIIIICIEL-6th Avenue. Err. T. H. BANAL. Put., ?be W. Moan • breech Ib4 mos, eermou before lb liDulonery clew of triir Churl, Sabbath u 10{:a. x...• REV. REO. P.114V/Pi . PAIN TOR, , uesea the, MaIeTRAL Y~lNaO PIUESWITERIA. Clitllleff, allesthear, u sad at alibi, latroduelna alum.. of the stout Oueet au. WC/HEIST EPISCOPAL CHORCH,_ALLZuIiENT. Th e R. BEND. Y. Blititia - E. H .et.or,, lola officiate as di. elan envlce In Ma Masa Oa .T0,1•01/./WW nalf-pabiten o'clock A. at., and tulf,aat wean •` • ar.FIRST CHRISTIAN .. CHURCH OF PITTSBURGH. W. IL Orey,_." PAW. meets thstetlly NEVaLLZ HALL. throer of Liberty argil Fourth- street. Sent to every Lord.. DOT at lOg A. R. bad TM 2120 public are cordially turitetl. . fgrYIRST CHRISTIAN . • CHURCH, corner JR:aver send Montgomery asenne, Allegheny City, .103EPH Eltitl.rmmar. A aerie. of utteramialuneetlngs re sow in progreas In this Chnzeh. rreachl Tc-biti HT at 1156 o'clock. and TO.IIOI I / I .OW. (Lord's Day.i In the morning. at 10M A. M., and? r. M., by bey. S.M. SAXtIE.of ChM rest. free tad a .relal laritmlom to AIL , ar PLY mourn coarsitiosta- TIO VAL CHINCH. 'Het Ve.. Y. SAS HST= Fetter. Prearldes Honk* lIH4 even. at , Sta asd abate o'clock (MV el Cr , Cieeislor Hall. carnet of tren.; atok Teo :lleitte44 V i nt 0=1: GrUNIIVERSAILIST,CiIinnaII e W ()mat street ad Thlre Aeon.. Her. W. N. VAN Doill&KIC Pastor. elsretese EVERT SUNHAT at lON A. at and T P. u. hen Jar treeing. January SO, hte. Vn Oa IS a k deuver the fourh lectors of to . Doe trl al beets.. Satoeet—••The 1111clon of JOSS, Christ •• • tlrau tree and• WIWI= to ail. MIMS, BeilAtlin at 9'a. Id. pr WESTERN PENNSYLT 4 - NIA HOSPIT —The Lemma of the sont , lbotonk to tbe WeshsraPeassykr.als Hosplt tl Will be bald at Oa Hospital at Dl:- moat„ oa 11111LIDAIr. SH I / 1 18121 Lilt 0/ JA.NIIANY. al tyro o'clock r. Y. 171.1tort101 tike t►e n. wulaa lealta the statical& A3l,4llexy let /11:110 A. M. BARPIR /115:567 _ . . F"CAIRO AND STw id di LOt 11.—Tbe nue paileng. ste•mer B. O. GRAY Capt. I. WrOrrr NAL OrtO leave rag' the/move And ItuarateAlsto poly on MONDAY. lls b toot. for IselsOtor Immure apo4 on board or to 011itlear eij - . Das FLACK A OOLLLATOMOOD. Afoot,: 017101 prerenrosori AND COTIM.LiIII.I.IIH IL•11.1t4/4/COIIPANT, Pt •Taurean. Jae e7l l 11: Ino. v - oTtoEE .BANDBOLD iII ERZ.— Copon /to. 91. Turtle Creek DI•Ulou Roads ene cOntary I. BM% /MI /4/ Pad ot/ ...donor • "u" Jal3;.Trit JNU: U. PALo4s.ble.;Treee•r. CHEAP! CHEAP!. CHEAP! Watches! Watches! Watches! . 1 , 4611 flat .21 nikiNici 5111100 .43.1111.000 WATTLES & SHEAFER'S, BEE:3 I=l Iloward Watchese r iallthaW . tzt Lowe Grad Watelsos Tarr thea nas watzkes as/wally 1•4,1.4 d. . . WATTLES & HOSIERY. Ladles% ItMu sad Cblidna,s =I flaws. Tosta.• and Ilars AND • Vs /.no/ Wages tlu CLOAILS. HOOD?. CAPS a BOUTS J 61171131 Old Stand Stocking Store, Ea. 11l 1 , 717,11 ATZIIII7Z. PEOPLE'S SITING& BANK Of Allegheny. Cor.Fedend and Lao& Streets. 4.13. HAIIPM&P, President. Z. P. 20IING. Oldster. • BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT; Stockholders Ineldually gable. IHTSBEBT ALiOWED • ON TULE =POEM WALL PAPXR At Greatly. Behead Prices. • • To make .holr room for our goals. We .ID est ill' the ant of Werth stock aorta eta % Without Regard ti Coat, HANDSDifg PABTAII PAPIC ILE, DIMING ZOOM PAPILie. ' • IL&LI. AND Cralltinelt P'2o. Al. o, n twee worineut of OHL Ll' PAP/Mat Na 107 MARKET STREET, . Jarauss AR DITTO AVINUIL. HALF PEACI3kIL-141 losw lugs sad bagltt, faryate by - Lib DIOAST C E 7 +U4 fui 50 b ales to mini zssua"l DiczaT a co. 111411IPTTER-;-10 Half bids Wine . " r`4l BYtiQ M "!9 • ".r. imgentras.- LEAD -4761 pig; Felt Galesks "La' ,2. p r. n. CANTIZIAP 75 T.P.PIO:-LnE'',l' G 7 Uni CI4OIOE APPLTS Sae myt J. L CA.III/11.D. THE lIIMY Gni\ mastdel LAM len aad cheapest BEZi2Mg =3 =I Sty& de '4llll lll Gab. .. . . . . Oahe of A ' 0 97 L teratatted vat' .1/1.,c . ide1.7 M Um ItMei up of • eleib aides. Padauttters we 'equated PENNIMAN, RIMED • CO., =I! NEW ADITER ibONTBOLLERni ANNUAL REPORT. I etormouhre oyster, CM? or Amhounstr. humus 13. s 2b Oto Honorub/e, tM &tea and Mamma Councils: - • ummearzw: compUnce rI h the ateoln. I luau of the Ohs °cattlemen presmibmp the Suttee of MU cllor. I here the ell Inas. rattans hrreetta for soar examelastlor wed sp. prtmal, the simuil Minutia' the Cite COMMIter. exhlettleir the • perwhtte'.. sad. Sheave's:oms of t the Ileanetal deeanmi at of the umakmal re- smUltem