. •
I►IRMIR 7 [Y.I I - O MIG , Pia b, 1.862.
'Etiqi:4F:47,4lllB.
.1 . , • •
leillrarnarlA arri.
- 11SECOROLOCgOAL OPSZITATIOXIII tor the
42aut G. E. Shaw Spiteful, 55 Fifth
etNeirlwrOeted &BY:
9 o'efielt,'A. - - 00 33 -
Is ' „ , - - - 00 32
p.i: - -
28 10 . 1
A4l,lol4rishilßeetlog of Couocils..Ap.
for 18112.-Assonial Re•
poste,* etc. s- .
City Councils- held an adjourned 'meeting
last "sonic& Feb, 4th, for the purpose of eon
sidering the Appropiiation Oratanos, melt",
ink the Obeid report of the City Controller,
eto.;;eto. . . • -
In &feet, ptesenY--Messrs. Allen, Niger,
• •
Brown; Dickson, Damn, Morrow, Miller,
McMillan, Meearthy, Phillips, Quinn, Iteed,,
Bali,. Thompson,Ward aia...Prosident Mo . daisy. Absent.Mesars. Lefton and Wills.
Mr. Brown, of the Fourth ward, not haling
been present at- the organisation of the new
Connelly, stated that he ballot yet taken the
oath of °Bice, which wee . duly adrithilstsred
by the .President. • ... , -
• The minutes of previous meetings were read
President McAuley presented the volition
of L. D.' Volgt•Or 110., silting fora rednetion
of badman tax. Reform& to Finance Com
mittee,-with power to set. la 0.0. laid on
the table. • --
The 'Secretary of the 'Board of Onwrdians,
Me...B.Or.tune; notified Councils that the term
of .offiee of Messrs. J. T. Kincaid and Jack
son Duncan :had expired. Communication
Mr. Ward presented petition of citizens of
the Sixth, Ward, asking -for the erection of
three p ublic lamps -on Crawford street one
on the earner of Wylie and Crawford, and
two between Wylie and _Centre avenue. 'Re
ferred DiGis Cominittce.
Mr., Morrow-::presented a reinonstranee, -
slpied_AtrJeitisens of the Second Ward,
*gainst the preposed grade of Try street.
Referred to Street Committee.
-On motion 'ot hir.: Berger, Mr. J. T. Kin
caid was unanimously re-elected - Ili a member
of the Board of Guardians.
On motion of - Mt..Morrow, Mr. George B.
Jones wins unanimously chosen as a member
of the Board of Guardians.
• Mr. Miller, from the Special Committee to
Whim was referred the communication from
the St. Chlr Street Bridge Company, relative
to danger from tire from coal oil, submitted a
report, recommending the adoption of an or
dinance which they had prepared. The Com
mittee engirded that a kindred danger el
ide; and !wady to be , enhanced, from the
mud accumulation of - oil within the heart of
the city—a subject presenting great difficul
ties, pollee and commercial, and den:miffing
the'grave and prompt consideration of Conn
ell'. ' Report accepted.
The ordinance, surresented by the Commit
tee, was taken up. It provides that after the
day of it shall not be lawful for any
hpeereon to land ' potrolum, carbon
coal
close
vessels,
in thecity, in bulk , or otherwi se
vassals, under a penalty of fifty dollen: The
wharfage shell bo one cent per barrel, and the
additional sum of two cents per barrel for
every ;twrioty-four bolus the same shall be
_mitered to remain on the wharf after the first
forty-eight hours. And further, that it shall
not be lawful to land any crude petroleum or
carbon' oil on-the 'Monongahela wharf, be
lween Ferry street and the — Mononga hole
bridts. and: that for each infraction of this
provision the offender shall pay a penalty of
twentj-fiet.dollars.
- The ordigance passed to a second reading,
when Mr. Thompson moved that the blanks be
tilled by the insertion of the ." first " day of
March.": -Agreed to.
' 'Mr. Duncan offered an amendment,' prohib-
Bing the 'landing of oil on the Allegheny
hi
wharf, between arbury and Wayne streets.
Mr. Brown offered as an amendment the
following—" That in no case shall any oil
Landed' in barrels, or other vessels, remain
- u p,vn the;wharf for a longer period than three
Mr: Duncan withdrew - his- amendment, and
!Omitted - another, presenting the -landing
'anditi4l44rOrffirelledn'thentkrliadts; --
--. Mni-Diekeon moved: tbat the oonalderation
of the ordinances be postponed for the present.
The Appropriation ordinance for 1882, as
passed in Common Council, wart taken up and
On motion of Mr. Merger, the action of
Common Council was concurred in.
Mr: Quinn offered the following, -which was
, 'adopted :
Beedeed, That the-Controller be authorized
to fortify a warrant on the City Treasurer in
.favor of O'Neill, Noonan k Crowley ; for
$l9l 18, for, grading the . cross - streets on
Washington meet, and charge Appropriation
Mr. McAuley, (Mr. Morrow in the Chair,
affered:,.the following preamble 'and resol es
tione, which.ware adopted:
The Logialature of the Common •
weatah of Pennsylvania, unknown to the vast
majority of the citizens of Allegheny county,
crested the office of Inspector of Liquors for
; MAR, rusty ; and, whereas, said °Mee has
•••'• - =been filled by the appointment of the only in
`ffividuat known - to any member of these COlM
haring favored the creation of the of
, Roe tat. which he bas. been appointed; and,
• Authoress, the erratical of the functions of
- Ws °Mee interfere meet seriously with the
righti and revenues of the city of Pittsburgh,
• mi.thent, in any manner, benetitting any other
citizen of the city or county, inasmuch as the
itald•lnspeetor pockets all of the fees of his
ogles, whilst the city receives tioo-rhirds of
the fees charged by the City aliases. There
, Jlemlateti;That the creation of the office of
• Impostor:of Liquors for Allegheny county,
` - wasithotigilso doubt ustintentionallyjan out
, ..rage Upon the rights and revenuer of the city,
and that saidothoo should be:abolished.
'-• • -ftisoteed, • That our Senators and Itepresen
utiles at Harrisburg be mad are hereby re
- arestod to use every honorable effort to have
said law ipoedily sepealed.
•••• Riwker4 That the clerks of council, be in
structed to forward a copy of these - resolutions
each of our Senators and Representatives.
• • • -The aboratiction was not reached in C. C.
Morrow. called up. t h e &aft of a pro
'Assail:l6ly to enable the city of
Muth to 'compromise . with the holders
-- •••••-•ef certain raillead bonds, together with the
resolution approving the same, and directing
Clerks of Councils to foward copies to our
• ; Hesatort and Representatives at Harrisburg.
After the. proposed act bad been read, Mr.
- • • 31aCaraty moved to lay Yvon the table, which
f:'••;";eras net agreed to. • • •
- .onittotion of Mr. Berger Connell adjourned.
sa• c oatia ota Camila, present; ail the mem
, bews-tamarpt Mauro. Staysly-and Zellhofer.
• Prayer by' Mr: Carroll.: Minutei of Mit
. . - ... : `nieeting read and approved. •
The President -read* communication from
Rim George Fortune, clerk of the amardiansof
:the Poor, stating that the term of. Messrs.
Halitort• and Fulton; as Guardians, bad ex
iled.
/• • -
motion, Council proceeded to elect two
rowans to - 111 the vacancy, and Mr. James
Rabb aid Mr. Dairld'Hutchinscoi were duly
elected
Mr. Holmes presented the annital estimates
of the Receipts and litipenditured for 1862, as
• Catellouaa's Orrice,
- • 'llissatato*; January, 31,1881. j
• To tie Stied and ,Coatetos Comasita of Lis City
_
. .
Hisiadmils t—ln socierdanee with the law,
Ilearelith Small& 'an -estimate of the re.
,
.oelpts' and earradittires . for, the, fiscal year,
. .
February' let, praximo.
or • aacairis.
.••••Aki,se and Hater Rents via
•
. . ladao oo
•.• ~.Water Meats, 611,0 W
urisajaheiii /2, 000 CO
AMOS - 01 3,010 al
• =MO 00
, Il7L.:3V;mayoies Offiai,/fltos sun MOD 00
Waal and too te
- cttrismotr -- -- 4,tott uo
• "
,ittegiWera anti b,OOO
.. .. ... • 100 al
s!"rgir VOA to
04113,
- . !, , i1.--
y Fl.l t I ..2
MME
.-ft.-,'..•.:!.7:4! , .:7 , . 1 - :..,;ff,.;:: , : - : :::t.:' , -7 , -12
4—Znianst, noit.Tst, on
2-161•41Zcieny 11, - 147 Al
Banns undnnrn.......;.L.' 22 31 .
. ..„ _ .
...
1,200 00
799 70
1,939 70
4-41 re Enema and Hose.._...
17,000 00
' =drawn 1192 61
6—Water Works.--
Balsam =drawn
12,000 00
2,611 20
15,211 "b)
....... .160 47
7--Streela
Balance undrairn.
Lighting.
9-Diamond 1,603 00
114/4nee undrawn....—...:. 1,407: 62
2,907 52
.-. 1,144 ES
10—kationahala
Balsa°, =drawn...
644 58
, , •
.11—AlleglianyWhtf....„....„-.. 1,000 00
3
'indrawn. ...... . 539 98
iIE2:OE
800 00
230 52
I.s—Gmtlimprat Fund-.
Balutterandrawn
14—Hoard of Health—... .. .. . —.-
16, , Losna doe and falling due..
16--owLtaadlog Warrants, not
caw balanee and'n.
17—Ou to ta n d ing Warrants,
countersigned ....».».......».... 63 71
Balance' andrism. - 443 73
. ...
607 43
18—Finanos Deputmeat...-.-
• Bs'moo culdnwn
2,740 12
50 00
10,000 00
Samar undraini.
20—F1Ith Ward Market.
Balance indrawn.
.43115,030 Oo
The foregoing estintatere been carefully
prepared, and. ill not bearWitdrielpuration.
The balance in the City Treasury Is not taken
into amount, the - same being locked up by
Mandamus issued out of the Circuit Court of
the United States for this District.
Respectfully, Twos. Sun, Controller.
The following additional reports.ware made
to the Controller, but not read in Councils :
D. Sims, Superintendent of the Diamond
Market, reports the total revenue received
from Butcher stalls', etc., for the past year, at
$11,892 90; of which $607 remain uncollected.
M. F. Irwin, Clerk of the Markets, reports
tke receipts for 1861, as follows
Yearly Stalls, Diamond—.
Daily
Yearly
Daily
Butcher
EIEMI
• Total
...... E 9.599 4U
Add 111110911 t reported by da tperintiakdent.- 11,882 f.,0
The report of William Forsyth, Mononga
hela Wharf Muter, to the Controller, for.the
you ending Sanury-3lst, 1862, foots np as
follows:
- • Arrival.. Tonnage. Receipt,
Full prlounl steamers.— CUL 119,662 . $5,034 10
Fractional do. 70,002 1,656 30
lied and canal boats.-- 357 —.... 714 Ou
MMM!
Extra wharfage on boats laid up
Wharfage on bargee
Uncollected wharfage, 186)
Wharfage of cad and sand data.—
" Railroad Iron
" Pig meter,
Renton ....... . .......
For on of railroad at rant
Paid City Treasurer
Uncollected, 1861—.
James Littell, City Gauger, reports for ,
year ending Jan. 31, 1862, as follows :
The total receipts !SOP] the .bore war
.B,lBo 71
Feta remittal by Gauger 23x2 23
Cub pad Treasurer- .......... 48
. James 8. Patterson, Allegheny Wharf Maw-
tei;ieports as follows :
To wharfage for
By rah pald Treasuffr, ...... zee: 1.8
Amount
In the items of revenue are the following—
Lumber, 5,178,328 feet. Shingles, 1,080,00n0.
Pig Metal, 1,988 tons. Tanks of Oil, 23;
Cribs of 30.
Mr. 11012:1101 iiresentect itter - :BllifcifiriatiOit
ardinatioe for 1862, which was read.
Mr. Irvin moved to transfer 162,000 froth
the Contingent Fund tb No. 4, (Fire En
gines and Hose.) Lost by the following
vote :
Ayes—Coffin, Colville, Fryer, Hayden, It.
Hays, Irvin, Kearns, Killen, McClelland,
O'Neill, limbers, Smith-12.
Nays—Amstrong, Bailey, Barakley, Car
roll, Diamond, A. Hays ' Holmes, Kelly,
Kirsch, Long, M'Gowan, McVay, Rebmaa,
Rowbottom, McCandless, President-15.
Mr. Irvin moved-Ito transfer $1,600 from
the Contingent Fund to No. 4. Lost by the
following vote:
dyes—CoMn, Colville Fryer, Hayden, Ir
vin, Kearns, Killen, McGlreger, O'Neill, Rob
erts-10.
• -
Nays—Armstrong, Bailey, Barcklay, Car
roll, Diamond, it. Hays, A. Bays, Holmes,
Kelly, Kfrich, Long, McClelland, McGowan,
McVay, Bebman, itowbottom, limith, Mc-
Candless President-18.
Mr. liaberu moved to transfer $1„000. Lost.
—Mr. Kearns moved to add to appropriation
N 0.4, $460 for patent couplings, which was
intended by the Committee. The amendment
was made..
On motion. of Mr.-Killen, the appropria
tions for cleaning streets in the two Districts
was made equal—s2,2so for each District.
The Rules were suspended, and the ordi
nance as Imended was read three time and
passed. [lt will be published in full in our
pa M per.)
r. Killen presented a petition of B. C. .k
J.- H. Sawyer, for water pipes - on Bluff street,
to supply their oil factory. Referred to the
Water Committee.
Mr. Smith, a petition for gas lamps on
Penuybruila avenue, • between Magee and
Stevenson itreets. " Referred to the Committee
ons2iaa Lighting.
Mr. Coffin, a communication from Belson
Jones and Wm. Barnes, relative to the Ferry
Landing at the foot of Penn street. Read and
referred to the Monongahela Wharf Commit
tee, with power to aut. '
Mr. Coffin offeredthe following :
Reeedeked, That the Presidents of Councils
ire hereby authorised to hare the Ordinances,
Acts of Assembly. and City . Accounts compiled
and printed in pamphlet form,-as has been
customary, with a number of the Rules of
Councils. Adopted. -
Mr. McVay presaibuithe . following :
Refaced, Thar the Second District Street
Commissioner be authorised to have a cinder.
walk put on Washington - street, from Liberty
to Webiter street—said walk to be four feet
widii=iind a. number of posts to protect it
front ',gigot:is and drays. '
Referred to Street Committee.
. A . resolution authorizing a warrant in favor
of Drs. McCook—in S. C.; January 27, re
ferred to the Water Co:amino:l . —C. C. non
concur, and direct the .Water Cominittoo to
pay therisill. S. C..adliere. to their former
action. ' _
Mr. Fryer offeredthe foll Owing
Resolved, That in the opinion of this Coun
cil, the Clerk (Mr. Moblutet)' bib noted for
the interest of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and against the known and ex
pressed wish of this Council, and against the
but interests of the city of Pittsburgh, in
homing the railroad ordinanoeto vacate oar
-44. Agents in lb*. Fifth ward regarded, we
therefore yenned. him to rissign..
Mr. iLms guovedtp 14Y on the tablo,which
was lest by the following rota d
offkietidessrs. Armstrong, Bailey, J3arok-,-
icy, Carroll, Hayden; TrwinEeisnip Rinsch,
McClelland, Mooowan, MoOregor, Rebman,
Pres't Mee-endless-13. • . •
,Thsys.—ldessrs. Coffin, Diamond Fryer,-R.
.Day 1, A. Rays, lfolmee ,s elley, Killen, Long,
McVay, O'Neill, Roberts, Row bottom, Smith
—l4.
Mr; Nunn then moved to adjourn, which
was agreed W. 177 the following vote:
Ayes--Messrs. Armstrong, Bailey, Barck-
lei, Carroll, Hayden, Irwin, irearns,
McClelland, McGowa, McGregor, Rebnihn,
Bmlt .Frew,
IdoCandlesslt.
• . In all 'dollop not otherwise
ote4
there was
a mutual oaatain • aaAl
with branches.
•
Qurca Tnta.--The Cleveland lierithl
(any mai — " Lion. T. A. Scott, Assistant
igeinrohil of - Wail came from Pittsburgh this
morning on a."apeelal," a distanoe of 450
miles in four homi and girl minutes. C. B.
Oorbnii, Assilisatt Superintendent Slf 4 8 C.
*'EP. A. Lama - with him to dilapaee,
Po left foißgOit 1141insarnint, wt•re . 4*
goesvos-49141.-ftilimk!' •
.
MEE
Tneeres.—The admirers of the drama, and
appreciatorAtitirenuine talent,
.in our city,
will be pleased to ltrioirliiit - wti - iiiiii'fieVa" - rtir
the theatre a handsome young actress ‘ Miss
Charlotte Theanpzit,'who is, without t doubt,
gall that the flaming posters of the day claim
for her ; an artist of splendid abilities. Last
evening she appeared as Madeleine in the
"Foundling of app eared
and the hushed atten
tion of the audience to every word was the
best evidence of their appreciation of her
acting. This evening she personates the
Gipsy Cynthia in the "Flowers of the Forest,"
when a fashionable and appreciative audience
may be looked for.
9,400.00
677 82
10,037 82
Euscriou.—At an election iield yesterday
for Directors of the Pittsbnigh Insurance
Company, the following named gentlemen
wore elected :
George Black, C. W. Batchelor, Alexander
Bradley, John Scott, Samuel M'Clnrkan, Jas.
Marshall, Charles Arbuthnot, William Carr,
Robert H. Hartley, Nathan P. Hart, Christian
Yeager, Mark W. Watson, James Gordon,
Charles A. Drava, D. R. Galway, M. R. Moor
head and F. Ratun.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD ELECTION.—
Elsewhere we give tho proceedings of the
Stockholders' meeting of the Allegheny Val
16y Railroad Company, up to the tires our
evening paper went to press. The election
resulted in the choice of the following gentle
men; by a large majority : '
President—T. J. Brereton. Managers—
James B. Murray, James Park, Jr., George
Blick;N. Holmes, B. P. Jones and Washing
ton Reynolds. •
I:M=IM
2,417 72
....:. ON 78
TIMMBLL AcCIDSNT.—On Friday morning
last, a terrible accident occurred at the Abbey
of St. Vincent, near Latrobe, Westmoreland
county, in the Grist Mill, attached to the
farm, by which a lay-brother, named Majoitts,
was instantly killed. By some mishap a
leather belt broke, and the unfortunate man
being engaged near by, . was struck on the
temple, knocking one of his eyes out on his
cheek, and a portion of his brains also. He
died instantly. _ .
-.. 224 87
274 47
A GOOD AFrournarr.-We are glad to
learn that Capt. Phillip Daum, of "Dattm's
Battery," which has done much excellent ser
vice in Western Virginia, has received the ap
pointment of Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery.
FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE
Allegheny Valley Railroad--Annual
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company was
held to-day at the office of the company, cor
• -r of Washington and Pike streets.
The meeting organized by calling Joshua
Hanna, Eq., to the Chair, and appointing J.
Dilworth Secretary.
Messrs. P. Howley, M. McCullough and P.
Ponlon were chosen Judges to conduct the
election for Directors to serve for the ensuing
year.
$2,987 75
5,911 42-88,829 11
218 OU
95 49
198 UU— 85111 d
22.1,353 30
R. F. Morley, President;submitted the animal
report of the Board of Directors, detailing the
operations of the company daring the past
year. The following table exhibits the earn
ings and expenses for the year ending Feb.
Ist, 1862
From• Passengers $ 61,330 98
" Freight 42,443 98
" Mail Transportation 3,150 00
Grose earnings ' $106,924 96
ZXPIENSCS.
Conducting Transportation $16,635 18
Maintenance of Vi ay 17,160 81
" • ^ Cars 3,870 81
" Motive power 8,676 26
Incidental expenses, machine shops 2,220 92
General expenses 3,331 84
$11,260 66
1373 3 $11,494 43
18,214 bbla.'
..... 10,153
• Total .....................................5'+1,895g0
The floating debt of tho Company is as fol
lows:
222
Bills payable
Book Accounts, Dr
July, IS6I, unpaid.
Jan'y, 1862,
Due umployees,
Tho comparativa statement of the earnings
and expenses for 1860 and 1861, is as fol•
lows
1860. 1881.
Earnings, Passengers.36o,Bso 94 860,604 10
" Freight 38,103 28 42,443 98
Expenses— $49,180 78 $51,895 11l
The excess of gross-earnings in 1801, over
1660, is $14,184 36. The excess of net earn
ings, for the same period, 11 $11,469 34. The
expenses of operation were 48.53 per cent, of
earnings.
We quote from the report as follows The
business of the company during the fiscal
year just terminated, has exceeded, to a very
considerable extent, that of any former term,
as shown by the foregoing analysis. Tour
road has, in common with all others, been the
recipient of liberal revenue during the season
of organization of the now vast armies.
Shipments of crude and refined oil to and
from the various refineries on the line, and of
the same article through south, have advanc
ed materially during the past six months.
Indications are favorable that this advance in
revenue from oil transportation shall continue
permanently."
The business in oil is thus summed op :
Bbls. crude oil, carried through 12;605
" " • way, (south).... 2,762
" (north).— 9,627
" refined oil, from way stations to
Pittsburgh 20,351
The total earnings from the above source
were $8,057 64.
The operations of the past year are then
compared with those of former years, in an
elaborate manner, exhibiting the prospects of
the road in a very encouraging light.
The Presidenkeoncludes by alluding to his
appointment by the General Government, in
connection with the management of railways,
hie acceptance of the position, and thanks the
stockholders for their kindness and confidence
exhibited on all occasions,
The report was listened to with interest,
and accepted by the meeting.
• An election was then gone into for Presi
dent and Managers, but np till three o'cloek
the result had not been announced. There
are several tickets, upon two of which the
voting Is quite Spirited. One of those is sup
ported by the old managers of the road, and
the other is sustained by those favorable to a
change of management. The 'adherents of
the first.. named party contend that a large
amount of 'hick has been purchased by a
banker in the interest of the other party, and
parneled out so as to secure a large number'of
votes ; while on the ether hand it is claimed
that all the stock is represented fairly, and
fully entitles the holder to a vote. Notwith
standing thit, over one hundred choral had
-been rejected by the Judges up till 3 O'clock,
who are charged with partiality towarde the
old managers. As may be imagined, the eon•
test is exceedingly sharp and spirited. The
following are the two tickets alluded to :
President—T. J. Broreton. Manager.—
Jas. B. Murray, Jae: Park, Jr., (leo. Black,
N. Ilelmes,ll. F. Jones, Washington Rey
nolds. -
President--Thompon Bell.__Direotorg—F
R. Brunot, J. B. Murray, Jo - isph Dilworth
T. N. Miller, Goorgo Black, Wm. S. Bi gnoli
J. 0. IC, of Allegheny,* member of Co. I,
al2th Pennsylvania regiment, now in camp in
Camden, N. J., writes us in reference to the
affairs of the regiment. Capt.-Braun, of Al
legheny, has command of Co. I, which is com
posed mainti of Pitteburghers. They are
quite comfortably quartered, and great credit
is given. to Capt. B. for his care and attention.
Each company, when , the weather permits, is
constantly practiced with • Held piece. Tha
lulart.eithastor'e Department Ls well, attended
to, and fresh or corned beef it suplied instead.
oebacen and the disgusting fat pork so unfit
for food.
A regimental brass band to Wog formed by
the musicians in the regiment, in-.order to
make camp life more agreeable, and to enliven
the spirits of the soldiers.
TOE Larr RAIL/LOAD ACHIDEIT—VERDICT
OP . THZ CHIMIZZ'S JUILY.—COrOIIer McClung
held an inovisiton the body of estposi Eicher,
who was killed on'the Pennsylvania rallibad
on Saturday night. The jury rendered a vor=
diet that the decoaied came Whit death by the
_nacidental collision of two freight trains going
must, an ths -FitiltiArmtilit' Central -:Railroad,
near Crimson, on one or F 404 jrnina be was
acting as fireman. The jury are allu. of the
opinion that the Collision• might lave bean
avoided it the leading train had been suppliai
with pour suilloient to:tiara nude. the Aura
called . for by tlio rustrting salsetti th s nr rules tho . - of
V TII
$22,679 16
_... 4,587 37
3,745 00
13,300 00
14,499 58
.$58,811 II
.$98,103.72 $106,288 08
Capt. G. L., Diann
Hospitil Supplies.
The following it an extract from *letter re
cei;e'is by - the fieistirgli 7 SUbiliterice - Com-1
mittee, from the !ladies! Union Aid. Society of
St. Louis, acknowliciging the receipt of seven
boxes of hospital supplies :
"In behalf oldie lusdies'.Union Aid Society,
of St. Louis,let me tender thanks to the patriotic
ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburgh, who have
aided your Society to forward us such liberal'
contributions. So many of our donors seem
to think a shirt one pair of, drawers, and,
socks, are all tha t a , sick soldier needs, they"
forget they are men, with all the cravings of
sickness and dependence, and you would feel
compensated for yenr efforts in behalf of oar
sick, could you see the gratitude with' which
these comforts and delicacies are received.
The day your boars arrived some of our la
dies had just returned Item a visit to Benton
Barracks, where they bad spent the day in the
hospitals. They found the Second lowa Cav
alry in the greatest suffering—two were
dying, and ten others very low, and .others
arriving as fast as they-could provide bode for
them. We promised to give them a dozen of
bed-ticks, pillows, blankets and mil:alert/161es,
and any other things. they might need, which
we were able to supply from your boxes which
I assure you, they received most gra tefully.
So you see where a portion of your. goods are.
I can hear the pleadings of those poor sol
diers ringing in my, ears yet, bane:thing us to
take them home with us. I could tell you
many such stories, ibut I fear it would weary
your patience. Again, allow me to thank you
for your donations and promise of future
help 'h
l . e Subsistence ,Committee are weekly for
warding boxes to . St. Louis and,Losieville.
They are also preparing some heaping sup
plies for - Col. Leasure 's Pennsylverdajtegi
merit, at Port Royal. Any contributions can
berleft at Messrs. Albree, Son k Co., on Wood
street, or Weyman A Soa, Smittifieldatinet.
Money from the 77th 'Regiment:
HEADQUARTERS 77TR Manias?, Pa,Voi..,
Camp Wo!xlitKy., Jan. SO, 1861
--Ens. taezErre : For the information of the
friends.of the 77th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, I hereiiith sendynii aeorrtiet and
complete account of the moneys .tent by the
officers and men of the 77th, to their Mends in
Pennsylvania. Of course I only give you the
aggregate, as folloma :
Company A, Capt. S. R. McKesson-82,643 00
B, Thos. B. R05e...... 1,800 00
C, " M. McNally 1,875 00
D, " John Winer........ 1,920 00
F, " H. S. Wishart 1,825 00
0, " Alex. Phillips 2,000 00
H, " W. Derby*
K, " Fred. S. Pyfer. 700 00
Artillery or Sartori, C. F. Mueller.. 3,020 00
Field and Staff 2,085 00
.Company H lied no pay coining to it on lut
pay day, as it was only organized Jan. Ist,
1862. Company K. were only paid ,from the
23d of Novemberthe time of 1M present or
ganization.
The Caie orßernardplegan.
We have already:' reported the double mur
der perpetrated by Tiernard Grogan, of Capt.
Enright's Company, Col. Rowley's Regiment,
on the 28th ult. Isaac Young, a private in
the same company; and a resident of thiseity,
being in the habit'of annoying Grogan,: was
in the act of beating the tent with a pine,
branch, when Grogan took up hie gun and
shot him in the head. The ball passed en
.tirely through the head, and continuing its
course struck a sentinel named Lysander
Robb, of Butler county, killing him also. A
Court of Inquiry, over which Col. MeCuter.
of the Ninety-third Pennsylvania, presided,
closed its! sitting on Saturday. One of the
cases which came • before the court was that
of Barney Grogan, and it is said that he will
be sentenced to be hung.
Tun " Mooluvran " REGIVENT.-A special
dispatch to tho Philadelphia Press contains a
high compliment to General Moorhead, as fol
lows:
" No member of the Pennsylvania delega
tion in Congress dispenses a more liberal and
enlightened hospitality than the distinguished
Representative from Pittsburgh. Hie large
wealth, accumulated by years of industry and
enterprise, is , employed for the noblest par
oses. Ho was serenaded at his residence, on
Sixth street near B, last Wednesday evening,
by the band of the Sizty - -seeond Pennsylva
nia regiment,' which, by a vote cif all the offi
aft,
cers, wan chrtitenae4i the '.111, k ead *ai r.
mentiv on the ntsit'otAliii-New• .." .....X., 4.
The Sixty-se c ond, as our road s are award,
is the regimeneceinmanded by Colonel S. W.
Black, of this city, and composed mainly of
Pittsburghers.
THSATILICAL Mll2lllloZ.—On Saturday quite
a throng of parsons were attracted to Christ
Church, Baltimore, by the merry chimes of
the belle, which indicated that something
other than the usual religious worship was
about to take plate'. The theatrical profession
was largely reptesented, and in due time two
persons made their appearance before the al
tar, to pledge to each other their lives and
their happiness. Those parties were Mr. C.
B. Bishop, principal comedian at the 'lonia'' ,
Street Theatre, and Miss Josephine Parkes,
of the same establishment. The ceremony,
according to the' rites of the Episcopal Church,
was performed, 'after which the happy, pair
received the congratulations of their friends,
and departed to enter upon the pathway of
life in spheres entirely different from those
in which they hale "hitherto walked.
Hestru or visa ARIAT.—A gentleman, wil
ting from Washington, says : "The new hos
pitals for the use . of the army have been built
and are now ready for nse. They are capable
of accommodating several thousand patients,
and are arranged with all the modern lm.,
provemants. The health of the army has
greatly improved. The statistics for the past
two weeks show that deaths are fairer, and
that disease is on the decrease. The stories
In Northern papers in relation to small-pox
here were greatly exaggerated. A reference
to the record at the Eruptive Fever Hospital
shows but two deaths from that disease in the
last week, and a very limited number (Scans
beside, none of iwhich were .of a malignant
type."
; EXCHANGING A111113.-A Washington letter
writer says: hear every day of regi
ments exahanging their arms, and if the thing
continues to goon, the six hundred thousand
of the army may be well armed by summer.
One regiment that had passable Enfield rifles,
were loth at Ant to exchange them for the
Springfield grooved musket of latest platens',
but they now safest the superiority of the
latter. It is Coned In practice that grooving
the smooth bore Springfield musket greatly
increases the (linger of bursting the barrel,
kc., andin this View Captain Dahlgren stated,
at the beginning of the war, that even. cannon
would not well ; bear grooving, unless cast
specially for the ;purpose.
PgliguNLE,--L gentleman who hu Just ar
rived from Missiinri,,states that be saw and
convened with :ex-Al ay or Adams, of Alleghe
ny, and that he is now serving as *captain in
Oen. Sigel's division..
Now to TEX THIN to purchase winter cloth
ing, and to our ',madam; who desire to do so,
we Would eompiend the' establishment wif
Messrs. Wm. II; ld'aee & Co., corner of Fed
eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City.
They have now on hand a full stock of ready:
made clothing, and haying an experienced
cutter and a large seleothin of initableineds,
they aro alto ;prepared. to .men's : and
boy's clothing t 4 order in nay desired styley at
short notice, and on the most reasonable
terms
RZADIZ do, you want to make money by
saving 7 ' lf so; in every case go to Barker At
Co.'s, 59 Market street, before you invest a
single penny ini Dry Goode. We can bays,
of course, no tidier motive in offering this ad
vice, than that of promoting tip) lutereets of
oar patrons, end we hope every ono of thou/
will take our advice.
Nirttga, MOTEIRRS ♦ND Sll2llllll, whose hus
bands, sons and brothers are serving in the
army, cannotpat into their knapsack • more
necessary or valuable gift than a few boxes et
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. -They in
sure health even under the exposure of •
soldier's life. Only 21 cents • hox or pot. 219
• Wm. Boaarsvi Carpenter and Joiner, Job
bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry alloy. All kinds of Roue
Impairing dOna on ehortnotioe and in work
manlike manndr. Charges moderate: Leave
your order*. %hll ardetre YvanYtly nitended
DIIIS7IATIT.-7VIN 6 Sill, No. 246 Popo it.,
attiN34# o 4 /1 b n isc t i° S of l b . PI I I I 4 I Pram ,-
4lqti!
THE LATEST NEWS
SESNION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, I SG2
Susie.—Mr. Sllolllor, of Muse, presented
the petition of the manufacturer* of steam
machinery at Boston, against the bill reduc
ing the grade of engineers on ships.
Mr. Howard, of Mich., presented the reio
lotion of the Legislature of Michigan, asking
the passage of a law to punish frauds on the
Treasury. Also, a resolution passed by the
same Legislature in, favor of a direct tax ac
cording to property. Referred. Also; a remo
tion by the same Legislature against . the
sale of intoxicating! liquors to offieers of the
arm
Mr.,
y .; Sumner, [ruin the Committee on For
eign Affairs, reported a bill authorising the
appointment of diplomatic representatives to
the Republics of Liberia and Hayti. -
Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, asked to take up
the resolution of inquiry,. offered yesterday,
relative to the command of.the Kansas De
partment ; calling on the
to'
of War
for copies of his orders to that Command;
whether it was to be commanded by General
Lane, and whether ..the orders had been
changed since General- Lane left Washington;
and whether the recent order of General Hun
ter was &wording to the orders oFtlie Depart
ment
Mr. Carlite, of Virginia; hoped that the
resolutionewoold lie' over'; that there" were
some good reasons why it.should pans.
Mr. Pomeroy said the resolution was offered,
according to a suggestion of the Secretary of
War.
Mr..Carlite wanted to know what action
Congress proposed to take. Did Congress
propose to take the direction of the war ? If
the resolution was in accordance with a sug
gestion of the Secretary; of War, he should
oppose it, however. The resolution was then
passed.
Mr. Hale, N. IL, moved to take up the bill
providing for iion'clad steamers. Agreed to.
Mr. Hale proposed to withdraw- both the
iimendments of the Committee and asked the
Senate to make the bill the - special order of
Friday, when he intended to address the Sen
ate on the Report of the Naval Committee on
the Secretary of the. Navy.. The bill' could
then be passed as pit came from the House.
Mr.- Morrill, of Maine, o said the bill' pro
posed to build 'twenty iron Clad - stearueri.
'This style of naval architecture was yet on-
tirely an experiment. France' and-England
are trying the experiment, and the- Board_ of.
Admiralty has reported its imams as doubt-.
fol. There were no rolling mills in the coun
try that could do the work, and probably, the
work could not be done in twelve months.. He
opposed the whole thing as impracticable.
Mr. Halo, of N. H., said that he was inform
ed that the boats could be built in live months,
and were strongly recommended by the Exec
, utive Department and the Secretary of War.
Mr. Grimes, if lowa, was surprised at the
information given by the Senator from Maine.
The only instance whore iron clad boats had
been under fire was in the Crimea, whom the
French vessels went within 800 yards of the
fort, and being exposed to a heavy . lire receiv
ed but little damage, while they des troyed. the
417,858 00
. .
fort. Ile believed the introduction Of steam
altered the whole system of coast defences.
Eight thousand shot had been fired by the
rebels at the vessels coming op theviver bore
and only one vessel was materially damaged.
Mr. Cowan, , ot Ps., had some doubts about
ordering steam iron -clad
. ships, but ha. was
willing to vote the money and let the Presi
dent take the responsibility.
Mr. Clark, of. Rhode Island, moved to re
commit the bill to the Naval Committee.
Agreed to.
Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported a : bill to define tho pay and
emoluments of officer* of the army, ea a sub
stitute for the original bill. .
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to aid in
constructing the Railroad and Telegraph
lines to the Pacific. .Referred.
The ease of Senator Bright was. then
taken up.
Messrs. Browning, Dixon, and Doolittle,
argued in favor of the Imp:LI:lion of .Bright.
Mr. Wiley, of Virginia, said, to regard to
this letter, he did not think the exouses of
the Senator were unreasonable. Be. might
have believed there would be no- war Orr the
let of March, but he called the particular at-
Motion or the Senator to the explanations ha
wished him to make to the principle declared_
in the `letter written in September. There
could be no doubt then as to the state of the
country. The Senator had declared that he
was alitays opposed to sebession, yet he de
clared in that letter, and re-declares here, 'on
thofi•or.of-theSinitfa:4ll•44ol3,99°,ed to
alfeoereion- Ile shouldleseive his 'deil'alon .
,
till he heard from the Senator on that *point.
Mr. Bright'sold If the Sena/it/would permit
ha would react two resolutions :Which had been
passed at i,large political mee dig in . Indiana,
in January last, which embodied his senti
ments. They were as follows:
Resolved, That in this national emergency,
the. Democracy of Indiana banish all feeling
of passion or resentment, and will recollect
only their duty' to the whole country ; that
this war should not -be waged in a spirit of
conquest and subjugation,- nor for the purpose
of overthrowing the rights of the Southern
States, bat to defend and maintain the suprem
acy of the Constitution, and preserve the
Union with all the dignity, equality ..and
rights of the several States unimpaired. •
Resolved" That as soon as these objects are
accomplished the war ought to cease; that we
will sustain with all our energies the war far
the Constitution and the integrity of the
Union, but are opposed to a war for the eman
cipation of the negroes or the subjugation of
the Southern States.
Mr. Bright said, that'is far as these reeoln
tions go, they comprised hie platform. If he
was turned out of this body, he .proposed en.
these resolution so go again before the people
who had so long and so often honored .him.
Mr. Wiley said be mint ask the Senator
still further todeSne what he did Mean by the
statement that he was entirely opposed to so
ercion, when the country is in danger,.and the
rebels were trying to overthrow the govern
ment.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass., made an elaborate
speech, maintaining his previous arguments
in support of the resolution of expuliton, and
reviewing the debate. Regarding the defence
of Mr. Bright, he said it afforded ample
ground for regret if not condemnation. It
showed offensively the same spirit which is
found in the original letter. •
After a brief reply from Mr. Davis to per
sonal allusions made by Sumner, the Senate
wont into executive session, and subsequently
adjourned.
notam—The Ronk; went into . committee
on the Treasury bill..
Mr. Morrill, of Vt., said this measure was
urged by Mr. Spaulding sea - war measure of
necessity. lie did not think hostilities would
be of snob a long continuance, for,..with the
melting of the snow and ice, our armies would
rush toward the gulf to crush the rebels. Men
of the East will only ask for' n opportunity
to leave off etthetsand try what virtue there
Is in steel. - e bad ho fear of results: We
can close the war by "the 13th of lultnext,
as well as in thirty years, thereby economis
ing blood; as well -as treasure. - If this pa
per money is a war'inessure, it is not waged
against the enemy, who may grin with delight.
Be would as soon provide Chinese wooden guns
for tbe army as paper money. 'What we most
need it money: He objected to the • bill be
cause of its utter impolicy. • Contracts have
beentintered Into, not yet paid, and from the
heavy -monthly ditharseineriti to - the army,
Government can flood the; ecuntly. with the
-1030,000,000 in notes, as legal. treidir, pro
posed by the first metion of the bill, and the
consequence will be,:that the cost of carrying
on the war will increase 'by the augmentation
of the cost of supplies--ein inflation of cur
rency would be incredible.
. Mr. Merrill argued at length to show, the
evil effects of making these, nets, legal en der. If -tbisslionld be done . iwe will not be
able to minima our steps,but must.go on. If
the bill be passed, it should first be - emended
by making these notes apply to contracts
hereafter to be. made. They should de noth-
Men the nature M en ex-post , (Soto :law,
'which it Would be ohthat ,schjeet. 'There is
no lack of means In the loyal States to give
our credit a foundation as solid' as the, foot--
stool of Jehovah. Ottrarmies have only ..to
be properly marshalled and led, to prove their
Invincibility. Ile repeated that be - was 'op
posed to the .bill balsams It. Weald unfortuna
tely damage the Rational eredit,.and Out off.
other chances of life. . would :reduce the.
Constitutional Standard of Saluei,.. It would
inflate the paper - currency, and shut Moque
the boat ' of the war,- and the lAMBS
most utterly, (ad. ..It involved • Oueetion' of
doubtful minatitutionality, breachef, public
faith ; it would banieh all iliXidereolat
Hon It would damppes the ardor of the Men
'et home as well ma Mem in the field, met de
ism& w in the estimatiat:of• Other jiini enok
God -eriiire Miwalosia , labon Sgtdy , there
was no heeeiadeflWilwak a.4 l elpetsla ;atreite-,
We• rtiAllbsill4WlPNoondkrefetalrmrlty.
and 3(42 , 41 4 be
ti• ez.
his opinion', better than the Wriginiil bill. H4l.
did not object to paper issues to a limited ex
tent, but he wanted to establish metes and
bentede ,, -41e-wantecl , the.noins-ifLao
equivalent to the...standard of eurreum. -This
could be donely ilxingthe amount, beyond
which such issues cannot be made with ade
quate taxation to maintain them. In alluding
to the state of the war, be said that Gin. Mc-
Clellan must harvest the advantages within
the next ninety days ; otherwise he will be
gasetted as a gentleman but nut general.
fir. Roscoe Conkling,of N. _Y., spoke against
a great banking scheme about to be introduc
ed, the design of which seemed to be to pre
, vent the local banks from resuming specie
, payment. It seemed to be the design in high
quarters to preach a crusade against the
banks, thereby raising a prejudice against
them. He proceeded to give his reason why
he should-vote against any attempt, by leg
islation to make aught, but gold and silver a
legal tender. The propositien was a new
one. No precedent for it could be found, and
besides it was unconstitutional. 'Every, at
torney, agent, trustee, commission merchant,
or any other person acting in a financial cher
seter' whoever received said money, will re
lieve himself by buying up the spurious cur
rency. EverybOdyavill do it who is not more
honest than .Congreas. Such a scheme was
never thought of, evert under Jamea Bu,
chanan and. Monroe Edwards. , Passing by
all legal and moral obligations, and looking
at the queition in Its pecuniary aspect, it is
utterly undeserving of otedit,,and should - be
'shunned, and regarded as a fraud and folly.
The floodgates of dishonesty would be open ed ,bir making this paper a legaltender. Here =
joined that the Legislature of New York had
put its seal on this swindle by a vote of al
most two to one.
Binglikto, of Ohio, in' replying to Mr.
Pendleton said ,that Daniel Webster . did as
sert the proposition that the government of
the United States may authorise the issue of
paper money is currency. The Constitution
was made for one people, with one destiny,
that is money.. In every country beneath
the sun the sovereignty shall declares money
within the liMite of its jurisdiction. , Shells
and hides-as wallas gold and silver have been
money money. The sovereignty here is known
as the people of the United States 'of,a
and has thepower to determine what shall ho
money, or in other words, the standard of
value and the medium for facilitating the ex
change of commodities, arid'srliat shall be the
legal tender in payment of delus. .A . govere-
lent without this .power . would be fno.gov
ernmenteit all. • He.farilier argued the con
atitutional question,: and , said nothing_ecer
ices a legal tender, exeepting. what was mid()
enekby express proclaims of the law.:' The
Constitution nowhere declares 'What shall be
a legal tender - in the discharge of obligations.
He did not like the phraseology in the bill
that these issues shall be redeemable -at the
pleasure of the United States.: They shOuld
be redeemable at a certain day in the legally
established, measure or, value.
Mr. Sheffield, of H. 1., quoted the words of
Webster: "There can be no legal tender but
gold and . silver, and foreign coins, regulated
by law." "They had all sworn to supix,rt;the
Constitution: Let them beware '
and keep
within"the pure meaning_Of that obligation.
He was further opposed to making•the notes
proposed to be issued a legel tender,, because
it waslisbonost, and thatwas reason enough
for him. This bill wouldlotorfete with the
local hooka, and produce distresses Which it
required no seer to foretell. , To: us , he s aid;
and we will cheerfully pay, but pass this
measure containing the legal tender clause,
and you will deprive us of the ability to pay.
The ComMittse then rose.
Mr. .Wickliffe '
of Kentucky, gave notice
that, if be could obtain the floor to-Morrow,
he would move to-close the debate by -reliev
ing the country by a final action on the bill.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Some time ago the
House called upon the Secretary of War to
inform them why certain troops in this vicin
ity were not provided with arms. A response
has been transmitted, saying that a portion of
the 89th New York regiment were fora time
without them, for the reason that there were
none, in the Arsenal they were willing to re
ceive; but that since then a supply of Austrian
rifles ',had been received and- the regiment
armediwith them. .
The remonstrance of the Chamber of. Corn
mores 'of New York against the passage of an
act creating the office of Solicitor of Onatoms
at the port of New:York, was presented to the
HotiO today by Representative- B.A. Cook
iln
he Bright case will probabij Indisposed .
of to-morrow.. It is still attractive, the Sen
ate galleries to-day being crowded.,
~, Infeymatien her reached - here that the
giieismi'lliiifagilatiiil; litalattred - tisAitt
I 'set of Congress of August last, end tote ceml
mended by Lieut.. Warden, WilFin the course
of next Week bo sufficiently complete to.,test
:its efficiency .
The following official notices were to-Bay,
promulgated by the Treasury., Department:
Holders of the bonds of U. S., payable three
years from date, the coupons of aemi-annual
interest thereon, are hereby notified that Inv
-7 ision is made for the payment in coin ()ranch
coupons agreeably to their tenor, at the office
of the Assistant Treasurer' of the United .
States in the city of New York. All such
coupons must be presented at that office, ac
frompanied with schedules showing the num
ber and amount of each coupon, together.yfith
the aggregate sum of each parcel, three full
business days for examination and verification
before payment.
Notice is hereby given of the readiness of
this department to redeem the Treasury &ties
payable in one year from date, authorised" by
act of Congress, approved Dec. 23d, 1857, and
1 the Treasury notes payable in sixty days front
date, authorised by act of Congress, approved
the 24 of March, 1861. Interest on Treasury
notes of the above issues will cease on the 7th
day of April, by those acts respectively.
To-daythe last note of the $50,000,000 IL
S. notes is in the handset the signers; and
the whole work will be finished to-matron.
Sr. Lours, Feb. '4.—Adriees from the West,
state that the 7th, Col. Stevenson, left Lau
rine far Lexington ,on Monday. , ,
They will '
hold G mpout during the winter. They can
not reach that place too soon. Iliformation
has been received that the day after that place
was vacated by the Kansas let, the'rebels cut
down the American deg. On the Sunday fol
lowing, the notorious Joe Selby, with a gang
of freebooters, took possessimi of the.. town.
AUL the troops along the line of- the Peel&
Railroad, west of Jefferson City, are under
marching orders. , The Nebraska let iegaiag,
across the countr yto Kansas. A number of
regiments are going South to join Gen: Dacia'
brigade. Gen. Step's brigade is dombig &mu
the read to be forwarded to' Kentucky:: Gen.
Pope remains. He will make his headquar
ters at Jefferson City. . • . - •
FORTRESS Allmon, Feb.3.—The Chippewa,
which left the blockade '
of' Wilmington on
Thursday, arrived here this Morning. Every,
thing is quiet in thatvirinity. The Chippewa
Enoonrititred weiterlj gales during her whole
passage.: She passed close to: Hatteras and
saw a largo fleet of vessels inside, at:anchor:
She heard no firing. -The Hartford and Mon;
ricollo were mot off Albemarle Sound.,'
The Monticello lift yesterday for Wtlining
ton,
The Constitution is still hare, but will sail
as soon as passible.
It bas been raining hard altday.
A flag of truce wont out this afternoon but
tuatara returned when this littoriias mailed.
From New Mexico.,;-,
Kswera. Ctn . , Feb. 4.—The Santa Fe
with dates to the 20th,bas anise& Nothing
olinterest has aseurred In the territory slice
the last mail. The Indians are more trouble..
some than ewer, killing- Mexlearts and driving
`of 'the stock. Six dead bedlam -.were brought
into' lbuipserque list week.: -All able bodied
men are In the field, laming the Old iitid feeble
to protect their hotness. -• • -
No eduanee Or troops to the Beath ba n been
10 e ...
_There are ;to' signs of the Texans
eeming up. tb#,Pixisi. ,
• General. Scott Going to
PHILADELPHIA, -Feb.• 4.--Thi Washington
oorrespandent'ar Use New York MMe inti
mates the proluibility . ,that 'ileneratikett will
maw' to MO7l.llXi so a,SpstLl .Sayuy from
this'Government... The sloop,ol:War
mond is now being fitted out for his aerrommo.
dation - at the Brooklyn Bevy Yard—her,
destinatioa bolas. announmd 'iterer, West.
Prom-Key West to Vera . Crui, betrayer,'" but
a briliflourn - - . .7: . • •
• /ease INviiritild•
Z.; WI.. 40—Ths- till '
moittfoiti:papotd
solution itoolating that
Jew I).s44litlis Irotor,*.f ought to be
xtaCTsa . " 2 "inClaii. l . ll o444 oa . l l ll . l P. t . r
. • •
..,..
--r'
Prom Washington.
From Missouri.
From Fortress Monroe.
• Electioti:orlbeyoe.
Ltioatrria,' Feb.-. Sawadareolt.
was re-elected Mayor to;daraver Dr, Cusi=
day. the 'Citizet4Veloncandidstoj by,B4 rej '
:
The Dentist was eery, , '
f V/
AR - ' 44 -eta tlzfta
. • -,,,..,-!.."..-..,...-...-
~,„„,.......
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. . • .... . • .. . .
. ,
FROM California - - The _Pinta Senate!.
e•Stedinter Wrecked... Attack is they
Harbor of CallsOsenoto at Aspixi
,
...41Eolljp; Jet,5,..._ . .. .
NewT73acitielar- - -Ttie s tiewiei iroariait7.7!
Light tiotp:kopixesall*inta ?I'essma:Akidee.. --,-;
to the '24th - alt. The ,llnited _States ship..
Opine eraerzat 'Panama:-. , The ' Units& so j4.. , .1.. -,
steamer • Lemmas's , ' lid • -salliect -,. for .: oale "..
Praneisco -
The Btilisheireiner(Fons St. Thomas Stattee*
that the , Pirate Sumter was : seen by the
steamer m Havana cruising elOse to" Bt
Domingo
The s r Columbus, wrecked at' Point.
Remedies, had a cargo ealtuid . at - $150,000,
mostly:egtOdt goods. Her passengersi.BerW`""
arrived here by the Tbrtherii:litht: .
..,
There hive been heeiyi:tiii4at ceste,'lthii;: e
damaging the coffee crop_ ...: .. - - : ' ''.
Chili was tdariqefh -.Large shi pments dr, '
flour and:wheat are plot forward to Europe ".:;,..
An attack had been made is the harbor of
Callao by. the steamer lliiivilit, !Ikon tlid .
Chillan steamer .Loa-the former firing :0 1671
ere' times at the :letter, but beinithitiatened .
by a British war iessel;:tbe . former left foe
Chinches, panned. by the eteamere - Perani :.
and Lea._ ,Upon the latter arriving, the 'crew
of the Ijcagela.abandoned her, Seeing to the..' . '
. . , .
Mr. RoblinHen, enitea StatiiiMinitteriwat
tormallY reeeieed,b7--the Peruvian 'authorities
on the 10th
rg,
At 'Arcohligill:- . 114 the 7 . 1 9 1 sold i er,
quartered
1 broke open !? doors,.
:afterwards':
lulling
ell
the
prisoner, l'uvii,TlLocent
ranged t he, fown, etretting 5,0 Y
persons on iliipofw,c6.•oflriin enemies
Uovernment.:,Aeifetel shots , were „
nobody killed: ,
Lirc,
m Cajrfurnia foe"
Acapulco,
The steamer Repu blic, at= Auio*(,,,
; was on to gale'."
during
having 'o • k•
captain l ihrow, ve t ,
during which her ad to
board her 'deck lead.
„;
Cap Ritohie, the - U. cteguck_me,Vy.7- 4 ,
reported to lutv,e, all his ether' : 1 - 4 !"'ff
na° ' • re 'e riot P
arrett. The cause h,dnielted wi th ; ;
thesteemerOfireba,
the Northern tight,, brought fit,,,Fece got of
Mexican cotton from Asepeliej:
•
Markets • by Telegraph."" . '
PIIILADELPHLO.:Veb. quid sake
4,000 bbk. at 55 5045 W.% far alttht, 5600 for **Oa
family mid superAnast. 15 25. 4islaimelloor ats3.6o;
and torn meal at $3. ...Wheat in demand ; sales 'MOO
tub. at 81 .13101 &laud white at $1 40011!46. ,
Bye .toady at .72c. Cora du11.. . , sales 3,000 , 1mah. new
yellow at 56 11 . Oats steady at 325f1e.' Frorisketi dull;
Coffee Lim sales Ilk at .1.4%@20c...aud •
- Sales 500 bush. Clo - resseed at 84 2540.50.
- Flaxseed Aria at 82 Whlaky dull: salei9Mosl3,
of Oblo at 24c.
litzSW Taint, - adnitand•P
sales 7,000 tibia at $5 0086 tbr Stia* $6 1068: 06
far Ohio and $5 65@i6 25 for Southern. Wheat, sid
nnood ; maim 20,060 Mush. at $1 81411-85 foiChkago
Spring. Corn firm; rain OA* at
Pork finis at 512513 for meat: Beef sitssady,M .
atemly at 7%goie. Whisky shady at 23r... - and bold
en demand 2.2*.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.—Flour Ann; sale. suPeriliaat
$4 20134 25. Wheat in fair. deMand. Gera &Mai
29c. and 000 at 28c. Whisky doll ittliNc.. Hop erns
at $3 25,33 50; receipt. 1,00 head. Slew pork in
demand; ale. 900 bblis. at $9 75..t0r city and $9 50
for low grades. Laid dull of 800 tiorcea at G);
W%.. and 1,200 kegs at lc gales sown hattalit
Cloverieed firm at . $3 9004. Sugar, coffee aroraima
luns4pdet. „ •
Exchange and Gold dull, at ?6@ Venda:it far the
ormer and 3c. preinklm far, the latter,
• Emir lota, Feb. 4....Eesnleg..4atierf.stwoif it
31c..;%. Moor 82m; sake 17,000 tdds. at rz 6544510 for
State, 11586 05 for Ohloand $5 8501626keSonthana.
Wheat unchmaged ; oaks 6400 busk: at $1301&8 86
for Chicago Spring, $1 33®1 'Milwaukee Club
and $1 44 for red Weatern, Corn '1111.4 501ee.74,000
bush. at 05(480c Beet • quiet... Pork 'ateady. • Lord
Steady at 'waive.. Whisk:Ann at 25,44 c.
• _ •
At.hla rondo:Lee, in Freeport, on 81 4nniitY.Jainv=9
25th, WILLIAM P.-FULLERTON', of the firm .of
The &ceased was a man of singfijar nprightnea
and integrity, and enjoyed in a degren.the
teen of fellow-citizens, and-the conlidetMe Of
those with whom ha had business relations. will
be gratifying to htr Menai at a distance, as Was
consoling to his relative*, to know tharbe Mai in
peace and in hope of a glorionrinu.
leaves a widen; and two little ihlldien to mourn Ids
Laroasarr.--lire will deviatelor once
froni oar ourrule,'- which binds it
l o ;strict - . im
partiality; and the - attetiticin of our resid
ers to the most unusual opportunity.-prisented
by the Messrs: Barker' , & Co;, - 59,clifarket
street, for buying cheap.' Me say ;Sinai,. but
if we could' think of =rather- word 'mons -
pinssive of the bargaine , thay , wilb see' feral
- thin date,' we would use - it . "Jndging . by tau
quotations of Basbarn pnupers,-it , reual - = be i- a .
buabiesik for , lbent. By -all minus,
friends go and see before you bur•-'Sio , their
adiartlsenierit.• '
0111111M8.:0ALUS will bb takena, usie
Book Store, Maionle Hall,lfiftivatreeti and
at theDuaibaredßoe,. No. 456 Liberty street.
Day or, eight,, all, orders left eltbe ,
r the , two
:PiA 04,41 ' , 0 11 . 1 .0 pro,a,PtlY
DOCTOR C. BULB, Wear Cato andltercip
peals Physician.; also agent , forßaintoe 3
celebrated Trues for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets. . •. ..t
aIfJPIVISEMEXTS..
OvPITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Third night of the erigagifinent: of the young, nod
beautiful actress,
MISSCLIAItkOTTE riaMPSC T ..
FLOWERS OF THE. FORES'I'.
OTTITHIA MISS THOMPSON.
To conclude with .
YOUNG
M=M!MIMMEZ!EffM
B . .1(
PRACtIC=. ?1413MBERS,
•
GAS: AND STEAM . NUMMI; '
,
No ! 199 , rorrimt
tipeclat otentfou p;lT!in to tte
ranna ur 07 07L aznlniltpuL
RAILLENIA O igni
• PBODIIag AND cromossarixr.:
InclumA"
And wbgessis and sea toe*,
wniza, Itxuromm, th4iuosa , AND c=14.2",
lINGTIFTING DIMI ! ZYI , I4 ".'
. . .
No. 8 .Wood Streak *tteborth, Pauea.t . .
.oo2ll. , .xstapll : 4 -x;;,
DAPPLES-20 . mr,ktri!s:; , ,store.
Lad Swale by r tv.:".r7.7
: : -
C R I F,0161, • I
'means. OIL-CREEK rgTILQIISNN.
for ialo by, . .-.4.1iN.123.DALZNX.1., .50*. "
•• Nos: RD Mad
I AB .1;414 51 - M 9(),,new„ • • .
aura d'
Jed " Cornar Market and YlLrMta,:';,
JiitiLASSßri.--IQ Q ,
, , 1?
„,, prime,
''''` ° " 4 " . " 4 ".'', 7 i°r LIALZELL a 5024
3127 Nos. So and 70 Water street;
. O. MOLASSES--400 prime,-
. oak cooping% au band aad In ads !7'
JAS. DALZELL KM
fat:' • . • ea TOWstre dna-
B p• Tit
toente by
.O.
J. .8.•0LN7111.1.D.
.1 PE -. I bbby -
011, Winter stadttibruk,
• an IS and WI li r ltst
6 7 N
er .
b-25 boxes
Ben. Leims. to I2Til; tiqut and - kiwis
147 - • Nom. irairnseljr"
N ET' ' 11. „
pid s ii.#rtio iti.ll,llj smoke ". tira - IFOXA i
RAIMEIgTabu~. ;
i. Nie , ..4llolll4ernit
, 111/Iselutlannolookabome.
' • glird '11.,01" AI PAKTUM2O9 t. , •
, titi-extin in
:s.L.l7.3r,iiiva
r==!ZM
r4A-Unriff--41) Lai? fotir
, .4= "
1"41i1.4.'"4-$1'!:-;,%**•",<1,,,:,- r
~.,,,t,tg.... erv. 4 '
- 1
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