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VOLUME XVIII
"Milo
,JAMBP P. BARR,
T It A. NtO P R t ItIETOtt.
Toot:* . y,. Dollars
_per year, etnetly hi ad
pallet. , WOWS , . SlUde [WIWI" pboas Two Dol
" tarp per rear; irkwide nr fi.cs Ooe Dollar.
r - Ti I :oCAL AFFM:4B.
' , ;' , 4llFtlP - 11 ANSI FAIR,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
0 I T -sr
De0144411,re and 'Arrival of Passenger
Pitt' aburgh, Flirt {Payne; and Chicago Railroad.
( g reni corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Fittaburgh.)
Leaves. :Arrives.
Mail and .`a.preis Train— ...—.- 10t) A. M. 3:60P. M.
Riproaan 1:46 P. M. 210 A. M.
AFrizon Federal Street Station. Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way dtations.)
• Leaves. Anivea.
. l i t Train RAO A. M. ll:12 A.
fferanclartnn 4:40 P. M. 230 P.M.
Pevflaylvartirs Railrout.
• - (i4olll;earner bf Liberq and Grant streeta.)
Leaves. Arrives
gzliress Train.— 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M.
:falLtul " 6:60 A. M. 11b A. M.
T „eae..4 Litte 2-40 A. M. 1:46 A. M.
=.lohnalown Areinnutorlitioni-.• 3d* P. M. llalu A. M.
; Viral Turtle Creek " A. M. 6:60 A. M
4:04, P. M. L:10 P. M.
Third " _.... 64 P. M. 15:l0 P. M.
Pittsburgh and Conactlauiße Railroad.
(Prom Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arnves.
7:oe , A. Of. ecl.6 P. M
3:06 P. M. 8:46 A. M
Mail Train... ..
`4Xprens
• Notice to Constables Requiring them to
make Return under the Liquor Law.
The constables of South Pittsburgh, Motion
' gabela borough, Pitt, Collins, Mifflin, Eliza
beth, Penn, Franklin and South Fayette, Se
wick litr, Crescent, lii'Candless, Neville, Ohio,
"Peehles, - Wilkins, Patten, Versailles, Reserve,
_. West, Deer,Snowden and Indiana , townships,
'
.rlutring faile d to make the returts•requirerd of
' thew ender the new liquor law, Judge M'Olure
yesterday gave the following public notice:
.There are several districts where the eon
stables have neglected 'to make the returns re
quired by law, relative to the sale of liquors.
• These returns should all be inside upon the first
day of the term, and in no instance delayed
until after the grand jury Is discharged. There
may be, in some townships, new constables,
who are ignorant of this duty. There may be
.some who think it they 'know of no violations
o(the law, no return is necessary. This' is a
mistake; for the Court cannot know there are
i nPut!,,Mitil it is informed of the fact, and this
can Onlylie done by the constable's return. A
reference to the law may remind them of their
duty. Section 83 is as follows:
"The c e nstables of the respective wardt and
townships shall , rnake., return of retaileirs of
liquors, as now provided by law, and in addi
tion thereto it shall he the duty of every such
constable, at each term of the Court of Quarter
• "ISWioris of the respective counties, to make re-4
turn, on oath or-affirmation, whether, within
his knowledge, there is any place within his
bailiwick, kept and maintained in violation of
- this act; and it shall be the especial , duty of the
- judges of all said courts to see that this return
to faithfully made, and it any person shall
• . make known in writing, with his or her name
subscribed thereto, to each constables, the name
! - or names of iany who shall have violated this
act, with the names of witnesses who can prove
.•. the fact, it shall be his duty to make return
•• thereof on oath oe affirmation to the Court,
- and Urn his failure so to do, he shall be deem
-0.04) ity of - a JOidentetutor, and.-urn
• min:Mind con n, shall pay a ne of $6O,
~aild.beiubject to imprisonment, at the &sere
.
„ of the Court, for not less than ten nor
• more than thirty days.”
This act provides an easy and simple means,
by whieb,any man or woman, in any district,
=' away compel the constable to do his duty, or be
• • in peril of tine and imprisonment if ho nag
lade it.
-# Independent of Lisle section the law requires
theft each constable," in his own proper person,
appearing in court, on the first day of each
term, and make his return. Those who fail to
do secure guilty of an unlawful and contempt
uous neglect of duty, and render themselves
liable to an indictment. After this notice
those who persist in neglect and omission of
.duty in this behalf, must not complain if
hardier means than persuasion be adopted to
ensure full returns hereafter.
• .„.,
Watt Paicr. VOR ROOF LNG. —The Grand
Jul"; now in session, yesterday presented to
the Court the following presentment, the state
mentaset forth in which speak for themselves.
The truth of the matter should be fully inves
tigated, as it is a question in which the tax
payers have an interest:
lbwslifonerroble the Judger of the Clitn - 1 of Quarter ses-
Pr Allegheny county:
_. %Ile 'Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth
oftPennaylvania, now inquiring in and for the
.belly of , the county of Allegheny, do make the
fotxwing presentment, to wit :
hat on or about the 290 of December, 1/. 1 5 . 9,
artain petition was presented to the grand R
ju eforeeaid, signed by John H. Mc onny
.7
an Jonathan Brauff, two of the Cola v Com
missioners, representing too yourligari jurors
that the root of the Court House , wits dly out
of repair, and desiring a recmiamendatt from
the jurors aforesaid to proceed and contract for
the faithful performance of the rooting of the,
same with tin or other materials necessary for
the same. After examining and satisfying
`eutseilites Allat such improvement was abet.);
lately necessary for the safety and preservation
of said building, we, the grand jurori in and
for said county, recommended the co tract to
• he entered into, under the representspons of
said two commissioners. Since the time of
said redommendation your jurors have been
credibly informed that the said Commissioners
have, M. are about to contract for the perform
ance of said work at the price of fifty six dol
. biro per square.
Whereas, your jurors have been credibly
informed that such contract is far above the
regular price for such work, and that the con
tractnan.be entered into for far less than the
amoent-thety have• agreed to pay for the same
.--say_ VA:per sqqare... A Your Grand Jurors,
,therefore,_ wished te, enter their solemn protest
, egaite4 the action of the said Commissioners
int.bii triatter, and would respectfully recom
mend Hutt the contract should be let but, after
.advertistnithe same, to the lowest and best
bi4der.
Your Grand Jurors, wishing to present the
whole matter to the public in its proper-tight,
4141s4flesiring to work for the advantage of
the 05raitty of Allegheny, would respectfully
' 4gfilintyour Honor to take cognizance of this
_Matter, and, if possible, prevent the consum
ixtuttkM,Of said contract at any such rates.
RomtaT ASHWOHT, Foreman.
- • Crious Hums, Secretary.
.IVilHam Best, David Frew, James Glenn,
~. .tatnes P. Whitpker, A. A. Moore, George
'.42ltiiiet, itenry_Ceinrad, Isaac Hull, Robert Mc-
COrkle, John Kahl, Samuel Coyle.
SUICIDE BY RANGINO.-A resident of Tem•
peranceville named William Culling, commit
ted .suicide by hanging, yesterday morning
between seven and eight o'clock. He had
- been laboring, for some time, under partial
dsirangement, and fearing he might kill him
self his family kept a close watch over him.
Yesterday, while the family were at . breakfast,
he slipped out; ten minutes afterwards he was
nisseil, and upon search being made he was
found suspended from a beam in a forge shop
near by, in which he was interested as a part
ner. When out down life was extinct De
ceased was about thirty years of age, and leaves
a wife and two children. He was highly es
teemed by the citizens of the borough, for
which be was formerly tai-collector, but re.
signed on his reason becoming impared. Cor
oner Bostwick was called upon to hold an
inquest, and the jury found a verdict of death
by hanging.
ALLSCIED LUICENT. Scotch man named
Henry Kumpilsh, wasjon Saturday, arrested
by officer Bussue, of the Allegheny police,
upon a charge of stealing a watch and a pistol
from Jacob Walters, residing in the WS
ward. The defendant visited Hr. Vitftepe.
house, during his absence, and after -he ha
left Mrs. Walters missed the articles... Its
subsequently ascertained that the suspected,
party had pawned the watch tck..a jeweler - ki s:ld
hence hie arrest. fie was held to =ewer.
;$ 8 "
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• !7
OROANIUTION OF Tilt NEW COUNCILS.
Swearing ite of the Mayor Elect
At ten o'clock on Friday morning thetiewly
elected members of Council assembled in their
respective, chambers, for the purpose of gene
nizing for the present year, and also of 'treat
ing in the Mayor elect.
Stevecr Cotrircrt a ,—The body was called to
order by Mr. MorTow, the Clerk of the old
Council. _ .
The returns of -the late election for Council
men were now opened, and read, and the new
members took their seats. The Council for
the .present year is constituted as follows:
Eirst Ward—David Fitsimmons,* James T.
Kincaid.t
Second Ward—William Phillips,* James I.
Bennettt.t
Third Ward Jackson Duncan,* John
Quinn. I
Fburth Ward —James McAuley,* Wm. R.
Brown 4
. Fifth Ward—Thomas Sj Blair,* Richard
Thompson.t
Sixth Ward—William Ward,* A. B. Ber-
.• •
Seventh Ward--Jacob Tormor,* William C.
McCarthy.:
Eighth Ward—Joseph Nixon,*SaMpel !dor
roe. .
Ninth. Ward— Joseph Reed,• John Mc-
Oargo.t
(•) Holding over. (V) Re-elected. (1) New members.
Those present having answered to their
names, the Council went into an election: for
President, resulting in the unanimous Choice
of Mr. McAuley, President of the old Council,
who was sworn in.
The members of Council were now sworn to
the faithful discharge•of their duties.
Samuel Morrow was re-elected Clerk, Mr.
Henry Mackerel receiving one vote; James
Wright was unanimously re-elected Messen
ger, and both were sworn in. A ,
The rules of the lait Council+were adopted
for the government of the present.
By resolution, the Council then adjourned
to meet on Tuesday next, al:three o'clock, for
the selection of city officers.
Cole lox Cousalt..—At quarter past ten the ,
members of the new Council were called to ,
order by Mr. M'Masters, clerk of the old
Council.
The returns of the late election were then
opened and read, showing that the following
gentlemen were duly elected and entitled to
seats.
First Ward—Abraham Fryer, James Ross,
Joseph Rosa.
Second Ward—Aaron Floyd, Andrew Fulton.
Third Ward —Thomas Barnes, James Dig
nem, Andrew B. Hayden, James Petrie.
Fourth Ward—L W. Chadwick, H. Hays,
James Robb.
Fifth Ward—James Dein, George Hill,
William H. Lotion, John Robb, William Sei
bert.
Sixth Ward—William Barnhill, William B.
Hays, A. G. M'Candless, Theodore Robbins,
William Rowbotunn.
Seventh Ward—John Lang, William T .
Taylor.
Eighth Ward--C. H. Bauermann, John C.
Bindley, heck Miller.
Ninth Ward—William Bailey, Matthew Ed
wards, William Wills.
The roll was called and all the members elect
answered to - their.names, except Messrs. Fulton.
Linton and Petrie.
The Council went into au election for Presi-
I dent, for which office Dr. A. G. M'Candless
and Joseph Boss were placed nomination,
A ballot Was tiklinCir"6litiliatid time 4:WV:airflow',
20 ; Boss, 7.
The oath of office was administered to the
new President by Mr. Ross, and the gentleman
took his place, after a brief address suitable to
the occasion. ,
The members were now sworn to discharge
the duties of their positions faithfully during
the year.
Hugh McMasters was elected Clerk to the
Council by acclamation, and Col. R.- F. Pratt,
Messenger, both of whom were sworn in. The
latter made one of his characteristic speeches
on being re-elected, in which he said be had
occupied the position for twelve years.
On motion of James Robb, the rules of the
last Council were adopted for the government
of the new.
On motion of the same gentleman, a resolu
tion was adopted, making the Presidents of
Councils ex-oftio members of the Finance
Committee.
JOINT SESSION.—The Select Council having
organized, now came into the Common . Coo n'
Chamber; and a joint session was held for the
purpose of receiving the returns 'ot the late
election for City officers, and swearing in the
new Mayor.
The returns were then opened by the Presi
dent of the Select Council, and read by the
.Clerk. The vote was as follows :
Mayor. am:roller. Drew-tor . .
E-,
r
- 4
12
1 4 : 5
p F
'
w .ii , Fel - ) 9
First Ward 123 208 103 190 71 219
Maccaul Ward 136 291 149 209 01 290
Third Ward 178 298 178 =7 152 259
Third Ward, 2d pre... 447 167 441 158 481 175
?Math Ward 109 274 158 245 109 200
Fah Ward..._ .... ....- 190 194 183 166 191 192
Filth Ward, 21 pr 0..... 311 980 290 833 268 365
Birth Ward. ..• .... . . ..... 261 395 2/3 406 212 438
Beventh Ward —.. 128
227 60 9 141
186 1 4V 158
laghth Ward '147 2T9 141 2B) 111 310
Ninth Ward 105 259 191 228 122 239
Total ,zitu sgist 2136 TAW 1814 2903
Messrs. Wilson, t rrett and tichbanm were
declared duly elected.
Mr. Blair of Select, end liiessrs. Barnhill
and Bailey of Common Council; were appoint
ed a committee to wait upon the Mayor elect,
and conduct him to the chambers.
On his arrival Mr. M'Auley administered to
him the oath of office.'
Mr. Wilson then addressed the Councils as
follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SELECT AND COMMON
COUNCILS :—Having taken the obligation pre
paratory to my entering on the discharge of my
official duties, permit me to express to you and
my fellow citizens generally my sincere thanks
for this mark of your esteem and confidence.
But, gentlemen, while I feel deeply impressed
with a sense of gratitude for the preference
shown me, it is with considerable diffidence I
undertake to discharge the responsible duties
of the office to which, by the partiality of my,
fellow citizens I hive been called.
In all large and densely populated cities, it
is of primary importance that a well-regulated
systein of police should exist. Without it, the
citizen is deprived of many rights and privile
ges indispensible to his security, prosperity and
happiness. The force at present employed by
this city can scarcely be r said to beadeqbate to
the protection of the important interests en
titisted'to their ebarge, whilst the financial dif
dculties under which, as a city, we labor, pre
clude the poloitillity ,o( an increase. Hence,
greater diligencetequired di those hap.
ing the immediate control of our municipal
affairs.
In this connection, gentlemen, permit me to
say that no effort of mine, shall be wanting to
secure to our city that freedom from vice and
immorality, so desirable - by all law? -abiding and
upright citizens, and to cc-operato With you in
the enforcement of every regulation having for
its object the good of our city and the welfare
of my fellow-citizens generally."
He announced that he had not yet decided
upon all of his appointments, but that they
would be.announced in a few days through ate
public prints.
The Select Council retired to4eir chamber.
The members of Common Council then se
lected their Beate for the year b lot.
After concurring. in the,resolulion of SeleCt
Council to meet on Tuesdiyineitt, at three
o'clock, for the selection of city' lacers, the
Council adjourned. , •••
•
FLYTZEN RONDE= FIST of ew hose !met
rbeen distributed by ,the; , y Councils
among, ibe Are depar:l#ol4:qPiiyt city. A
-*artily 43aarnplo tor our biTik,'''eit3r fathers,
which we hope may bs followed.
z.-.
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PttrSBURGH. SATURDAY, - M*l4U . NG) JANUARY 7, 1864
[Ent the. Daily Pittsburgh Post.)
PrropuitGo, PA January G, 1860
Mr. F&P.A—.--Yout favor of. the 4th inst., is
duly received. ,
in your letter you speak of
some suggestions, made hy •me, and you also
refer to my unfortunate financial attain.
In answer to the latter I would state my
first trouble began with the Youghiogheny
Slack Water Loeldi and Darts; that-work cost
me itt cash sixty thousand dollars; which turned
out to be a total loss to me, bat still of great
benefit. to the coal interests in that quarter. My
liberality was co-extensive with the whole
country; but itis usetrastto attempt lu give in
detail the whole story of my" troubles, as th,p
public so-far as Lam informed understand all
the circumstances as wellas I do. I will, there•
fore, only- give a statemint of my connection
with the Pittsburgh and Con nellsvi Ile Railroad,
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, and
leave the matter with the public.
The Pittsburgh - and' Oonnelisville Railroad,
the great object of my life. I spent nearly ton
years in the service of Hist company, eticOrn
passing sea and land at great personal expense
in securing charters at Harrisburg and A n nap
olis, Md., and ton thousand items connected
with it, not necessary to mention. The great:
object was to sepia) the dharter - of such value
on account of a "Er6re noixiiiitiftax also divi
dends over.and above six r cent. This Lax
being • incorporated in th e erkr, put to rest
i tt
all suaSeilasmt legistatiopiti;. tax was con
cerned, and the ad Idol whi tb at t h e preserve-
lion of - the chador was worth fne million of
dollars to the company. This was don., and,
done mainly by myself, as IS well knower.
Since toy failure, Hun. Thomas Mellon, my
assignee, has• paid over to and for the Pitts
burgh mid Connellsville Railroad rising sixty
to sixty-five thousand dollars, ($&i,000,1 which
amount applied then and now to the purchase
of my indebtedness, would go far to relieve
me, together with a rettaunuble salary fur all
my time and cash expendest --with ten thous
and dollars I had paid on depot grounds,
(Woods' purchase,) which was lost to pie by
the Company refusing to make the buck pay
ment.
•
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail rued also
had a large claim upon lee. This road also
had my service as 'Treasurer from its coin
mance:mint. We commenced this road with
only ($6O) sixty dollars in the treasury, and
often I made advances to this road of from
twenty to thirty thousand dollars, and had my
books been better kept,l would stand clear of
debt in that quarter. The Company owed me
$20,000 exchange, with salary, and endorse
ments to over one million of dollars, at differ
ent times, of which $85,000 of my endorse
meats were out at the time of my failure,
together with over $25,000 paid to the Com
pany since by Mr. Mellot. The balance of
my creditors have or will receive In the same
proportion as the two railroads. The Pitts
burgh and Connellsville Railroad bas lost
nothing in importance to the cities of Pitts
burgh and Baltimore and the Great West, if
she has by me, and from the progress already
made I feel confident the road will be comple
ted, with only about eighty miles to build.
with much work done, to the Sand Patch Tun
nel.
You people of Uniontown abd Fayette
county deserve much credit for the comple
tion of your branch, built with your own
money. Would that Somerset county would
imitate your example; this would ho a step in
the right direction. lam pleased to learn that
my farmer frietd, Mr. Garrett, President of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is about to
take hold of this great enterprise. When so
little is wanting to secure the important con
nection with Pittsburgh and the mighty West,
whose.net-work-of raiiroottle----have sit.reftetred
Pittsburgh, shall it be said of ilia Mostunwntal
City, that she so far forgets her own interests
as not to reach out her strong arm and grasp
the golden harvest that is now otfored to her.
WM. Laminae, JR.
To Messrs. John F. Boatel, T. B. Searight, D.
S. Stewart, R. D. Oliphant
liZtiONTuvtN, Jai). 4, IRO.
DEAR GEN'L.: We were much gratified at
seeing that Mr. Garrett, the worthy and an
lightened President of the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad, recently, in a public adil.resn., spoke,
in the highest terms of the importance of the
early conipletion of the remaining link of the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad between
Connellsville and Cumberland. Under the
lead of such men as Garrett we hope soon to
see this great work completed under the au•pi
cee of the city of Baltimore, which the Pre-o
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Just
ly described as the "right arm - of her public
im rnvements.
n this connection we were gratified to hear
some suggestions made by yourself a feu days
ago, which cannot fail to ho useful if made puts
lie. This great work, connecting the Atlantic
with the West, is by far the easiest, cheapest
and best route ever discovered, and owes its
commencement to your able and zealous efforts
in its behalf, and we doubt not jour manti.,
and liberal contributions to this and other kin
dred objects, contributed very much ti jour
late unfortunate financial embarrassment.
Yours, very truly,
Gen. WM. LAIUMKB, Jr
The Ladies' Bible Society of Pittabnrgh and
vicinity. bell a meeting In the First Presby
terian Church, on Thursday night. The re
ceipts for the year were $234 4ci, an d th e ex .
penditures $3 more. The following officers
for the present year were selected:—Mrs. B.
Campbell; Vice Presidents—Mrs. Dr. Brooks,
Mrs. Dr. M'Craeken; Treasurer—Mr. 0. Phil
lips; Secretary—Mrs. Dr. M'Laren; Mana
gers—Mrs. H. Denny, Mrs. A. Laughlin, Mrs.
James Irwin, Mrs. Win. Semple, Mrs. J. B.
Morgan, Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Wm. Thaw. Mrs.
C. Rowan, Mrs. S. Rea, Mrs. Leonard Johns,
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. B. Darlington; Miss
TheW,..M.lss C. Fahnestock, Miss E.
A. Laughlin, Miss A. M. Lochlin, Miss S.
M'Cormick, Miss E. A. Smith, Miss J. Magee,
Miss Eliza Arthurs, Miss Junning, Miss E.
Breiod, Miss Ralston, Miss V. Kerr, Miss A.
Brackenridge, Miss .1. Train6r. -
WILL CLOSY. TO•NIUHT.--Thu Orphans'
Fair, at. City Hall, will close to-night, by the
raffling of the valuable articles which are on
sale there. The occasion will be one of inter
est and excitement., and without doubt the
hall.will be crowded to see the last chance'
talon:
THE ANNITHESABY of the Young Mena'
Christian Association is to come off shortly.
Revs. Kingston Goddard, and Rev. Mr.
Robinson, of Cincinnati, O. 11. Stuart, Esq ,
of Philadelphia, and Rev. Mr. Sheppard, of
Biltimore, are - eipected ki:is be present and par
ticipate in the exercises.
THE Orphans' Fair at City Hall clones to
night, and we have no doubt those having
charge of it are heartily rejoiced at the fact.
The distribution of prizes will be announced
to-night. All interested are requested to be
present, as well as any others who may desire
to do so..
PRZSBNTATION. —Before the adjournment of
the Common Council yesterday, the Clerk, on
behalf of Mr. Errett, the late President, pre
sented to the Council a copy of the manual o
the Pennsylvania Legislature, which was ac
cekted, with the thanks of the body.
FAILURES.—The failu-es in this city for the
past year,'as shown by the report of the Mer
cantile Agency, numbered twenty ? liabilities
$197,000. In the same time Cincinnati had
seventy-two, liabilities sl,6BB,ooo;'Cleveland,
thirty-six, iitibibties, $1,189,000. •
Mr. Ootridarr, of the Birmingham
United Presbyterian Church, was presented, a
feW days ago, with a purse containing $lOO,
by his congregation, as a token of regard.
INETITUTS. —This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is. now open, under the superintendence of Whirs
Jackman - 1 Johnson, in the Lafayette BuUdun;."En
trance, 66 Woodetreet. It is desgned fou
.Mn.the perpetual
exhibition orthe products of Mechanics , ufsotu
rem Inreuturs, and Artisans das a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
4eierdallo public:shone. Those haring art:14100o bring
thupublic will find it greatly to their e4Vantuge to
leave samples.
ARVare respectfully insitid tu ylkt the
isudttuts.
4 •
, •
K P. OLIPHANT
JNO F
T. B. SKAHRIIIT
I). S.STEWAIa
Ladles' Bible i4oclety
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''Fix salary of Ma: Hossalbaugh, ?Osten er
to Alliglieny Courta, hitha4o n
increased tco $1.76 per. annutOt . ,
GoUnT OF QUARTgit EtitSfiloNe.—Btlire
Judges McClure and Parke. a ,
, Foto January nth. Januath. Isce.
Commonwealth , 79. Jannis 'divai
indicted for fornica
tion. on oath of Charles Michaels, propneter of a hest
O
hall on Hand street. Liefendinit M charged witlihie
mg caught in the bed-chamber orlirs Michaels, lap it
was shown that Michaels was the !disband of the wothan
p f
with whom the bffelike - Nri . tti char . and he was not al
lowed to testify; sahli Was the, wle witness INo
eas ecould be made out against : .oper and he iras
n t rl i tithe ' r cave growing lint of filen° affair was !hat
of 'the Commonwealth vs. Chat Michaels; chi. ed
with asSanlt and battery with itillint to kill,en Ja tea
Flynn. It well proven that Iffielia r dl.i i on &Wien P/ bn
in oompany with his wife. eeizedri largo cheese k ifs
and cut him severely. en hat his lids was' diapaire of
It was about at clearly sh6wn that.tin improper inti
existed between Flynn and Mrs. 114ehitela, and - thrf,) ry,
considering the provocation-of taitchnsibend soot ad
him, and ordered Flynn to pay the'lleate. - • ...
Jame. Welker, Jr..,. resident odlidobutson t ip.
plead guilty toan assault and batterrupon his wife. It
seems that he In in habit of drinking and .ahesitigi the
4 .
whole family when in liquor,Mon 111 very - estinAble
man when sober. The pressen atid- , :tietwish him
severely punished, only enough keep him seber
hateatterr. The Court accordingly;lleoted.hini to pep
the costs, and held him in the aturk.of $l.OOO, to Weep
the peace.i
ST. GEOROIS ANDS T 8 chiro -
l ama
r i m
graphic drawing executed by W. lie uti 'dJ. h. ant
ran, seven feet brnine—the most le r rrn
ance with the pen Over executed t i f ':. - rs
will find this matte other splen
ini•ei and ornameuhd writing and 101eig worthy of, a
ri..t. In the' elegatitinetir Hall of a College, roe
Building., Fifth atraet, Pittelairgh....,',.
,
nitATING RY STBI.II. teetinp6gi4l of
ate Worirtnastllk* manner, perfect it*lan of: their aelf
reguisting Machines, safety, econoteatottn feel, an, 44w,
lithe atteutwo awcwwoary w kwopt3ach,tooinwoniforlible;
we gtvo this certitiode u. Ide,..re. Davis and PM hp.,
.uccesaor. to Phdllp. t Co, for their of heaUng
hy ,Lolun tie Scrop,l Ward Purthc 1ie14,43 In the eery of
ratolnargli. width tvi met one : approval and we
would recommend them to the petit& to give oLlae
.11.1sfaotioe of heating by oteiun. .t!. •
ft.. &rier, Jr John Merehnlb Jr..` „Twill., George
Wil4on, John Vrilwu. •
•-
UAVI9s P1i11.1.1 •
Stearn Jleating, fins Pitney, Monte 4 :fleas Fleoefee!,
beeder. rn carry &strip/we of (km I " 4 0..01
No. 07 Wood end 144 Nine streetOkbablitgh,
dobtl via*
GEORGE W. shirrß4
BREWER, MALTSTRI, AND OOP DRA ER
Pitt 8 , Plttsbuish.
AVINO (XMIENCO'BREWIG
. 1 - 1 - for rho xwwoon, I AM now prepared to furrow), my
viigtomer.srlth a
KUPERIOII ARTICLE OF FRP:I4 ALE.
In addition to my regular brand*r.kin manuttnr
mg a reu FINE FLA CORED DITTOE. AL pa up in
%Mill paCkage, expre,,ly for family 40.
Tine Ale is not only a deligtititil berriVt iighly
wank triendedby the triedinafaculty, 'where
a inn. nourbibitag tonic ie retured.' e aatlhM my
celebrated
WHEELING INOTTLEII ALES,I
Constantly: on hand, connoting or KOSETT titTrER
AN 1.) URA IS PAG N POIIT Mt. A Nit BROWN STOUT.
Packages mat to any pasl of Ow atty• t angllkin
SPALDING'S
LIQWtD GLBE;
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE ;
Brown's Bronchial Tropies;
Mao. a hug raortment
POMADES , PERFUMERY , ETC
SUPER'S DRUG STORE,
W7WMr . LUI
eirrsnuacu 'MARKETr
Reportal Repas Iw fh• /mitt, Morning P.At
Prrranumn, January o, Is4lo
Flour .No FOllO% from firm Panda Salve from store
of I,itiU Patrols, at $.5.2.5 for sitoorflno; Virlatit3,6o (or cx
tile and $ll,OO for mrtralatruir. faney brand. t&2(.
Graln...Sale, U.O Itcat prime Rod Wilma., at depot
at 11,3.4„ llati hula. 4rat, al dapot. at 70e., =MI tateh t fats
from store, at S 3 on
Buckwheat Flour Salem 00 sr.-1,, from store,
at V 2,12 'it 10a1be.
Hay .SAlf. 10 imam from oar male. at $18i42 VI ton.
1,1.1•• t•ltote,t at $3O.
theere bo boil. W. K. at to.. it itt-
Horoluy stalv• 4 1.tr1%
Oltillter...B4lol, 5 ht.l4 Roll AI re 14 ft,
Dried Fruit 80 batth Appl,, at $l.llO
10041.0.
a t o / g0..5.1e, 3 tnno nuxed at Styr, g lb
13bbls. Letitia - Me at $1.16
Salt..Solen 48 bide. No 1 extra, at 11.10 WA.
011...2a1ea 13 bbla. lard Nn. 1 at Wi). g got
tiugar Wiles TO Able 111. O. at 0144,10!ie
Mot ...Sales 27 bblo. N. 41, at 524631 , gtt
Coffee... Sales 38 sacks Rtn 0t2",, ,, ,i413e. it lb .
Hogs... Sales 40 bead bye, at $6 7:t 1101 tbo4 32
dreßsett at 6e.
Whisky...Sales 38 tibla Rectatied, nt 27425 c •§4 ga
Foreign Markets
Per Steamer Bohaaimq
lavaseeet, December 21.—Breadstuff—The Bread
stuff's market is steady. Wheat has au advancing ten
dtmcy. Richardson diSpenea reported the breatistutis
market quiet, but steady. Wheat firm, with an improv
ed tone, and a partial advance of ld. Corn quiet tan
arm. •
Proetwona—Tho various circulars report the produce
market - g enerally quiet but steady. Beef quint and
steady. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard quiet.
Produce--Sugar sandy. Rim quiet Rosin .arm; hold
ers were demanding en !advanceand asking 4. 3d for
common. Turpentine spirits steady at
London Money Alaritaeitsels aro quoted at 9514®
0% for account and divhienj. ,The money market is
unchanged. American secutities unchanged.
The Laleel by Telegraph to Quceetalmon.—Liverpool,
December 22.—The sa l es of Cotton yesterday and to-day
are estimated at 11,009 bales, nearly all of which were to
the trade: The market is dull and !. , ;,al lower than Fri
day 'a quotations.
Provisions—The Provision market is dull, Lint steady.
Rosin ha buoyant at as ad for common. Other articles
are unchanged.
London, Thursday fdlernoon.--Gonsols are quoted at
95496• X ex-dividend.
•
New York Market.
Maw Yeax. January _ o.—Breadstuffie- The market for
State and Weatern, Flour opened dull and heavy, but
closed steady,wlthout any material change iq quotations,
although to realize to any.'conslderable extent holder's
holders would be compelled to submit to latver ratea.—
The sales are 8,400 tiblo at $5,2505,30 fur superfine State,
t 5 6006,65 for extra State, $5,2505.80 for superfine Mich
igan, Indiana. pot% lows, .&.c.; extra ditto including
shipping brands of rounil.hoop Ohio at 16,75@5,85,
Buckwheat Flour is firm at $2,26C42,37,4 100 tbs. Nye
Flour is in fair request and steady at $3,7,6634,40. Corn
Meal is quiet but held firmly; sales 200 bbls 13randywine
at 0,20. Wheat is quiet but the market is firm; 1000
bush white sold at itk,ss. Rye firm at 960. Bailey fiuiet
at 88c... tiara dnll.-at 424444cf0r Delaware and Penneyl
nia. Corn dull and without change; sale! 18,000 bush
at 87(088e. Cotton is less active but steady. Pork firm
at $16,25 for old mess and $l7 for mess. Dressed Hogs
are in moderate demand, at WA% 7
for Western and y,
wye, for cit y.
i Beef dull and prices nominal. ,Bacon
Feiet. , Out eata are dull, with sales of 120 casks at 0%
9-y,e Tot a; the latter for choice and 6 3,6 c tor shout
rs. Lard Is heavy and drooping, with sales of 160
tierces and bbtwat 10 1 ,010 6 4:n 600 kegs Western at 12c.
Butter dull. Cheese quiet. Whisky lower, with sales
of SOO Rile at 261,4 c.
Philadelphia market.
FatiaDriletlA. January 6.--eloverseed is inoti o g
re
yuesh and hot advanced. 600 bush sold at ^
(or common and good, and 88.37 , 1 7‘066,60 fof prime. o
. oban,ge in Timothy or Flaxseed. There ift rather more
demand for Flour, and with continued light receipts;
holders are very firm in their views. sales of 600 bbls
good superfine at 56,60486,76; 1000 bt•Ls extra at ss,7fsand
800 bbbt geed extmat Se; eTtre family and Taney at $6,66
©7,60. No movement in RO - Plour or Cori Meal. The
offerings of Wheat are tight but the demanil is limited.
and prices remain without quotable charms sales lo'
bush of Penna. red atsl,3fr, and a small I t of prime at
$1,86; white $1444 bush 1,60. Rye dull at 22@t for Penna.
CornCorndull and lower, sales 8000 prime dry new yet.
low at 7134879 e: old continues scarce. Oats unsteady at
' 43@44 for Delaware, and 46046 for Penner. 3000 bush
13arleysold at 90e. Coffee ism better demand ; sales 21500
bage Rio at 11%01254e. Whisky dull and, prices barely
msfintaMed; Ohio bble 270, Penna. do 26e, hhda 26c, and
drudge 24e.
BaltWore
fiumuguni, Junuaryl.:=Vtotir ilowartPstreet
4 ) 1 49 hald arra l l ,ll t $5,37. Wheititeiuly, hut noth
. tug doulg.. Coil:l.4oM white 75424Ye110w 76, 4 80 e
- stetteirandlpriastrlin at Prytner. qtxocations.
Wlliolcy. Ruddy: Ezebange,,4*.bigtv Tort withput
amaze.— .
TUE ,LATEST NEWS
:me-g" ,
, .
Special Despatches EaLlusively for
the Pittsburgh Post by the
National Telegraph.
Four Days Later From Europe.
CONCENTRATION (IF SPANISH FORCES
Engagement bepween the 'Stianiards and Moors
the Utter Victorious.
BURRING Di "i 2 tNISSRL AT SEA.
ENIM:B00,1 NOT ABDICATE
DEATH OF. LORD HOLLAND
Impetuous ttta4 by the Moor., who are
Driven Bareai the Point of tiie Bay
onet. wkh n Heavy Loss.
ARREST OF, GARX.BALDI'S SUP-
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISL AT URE
I CONGRESSIONAL' INTELLIGENCE!
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CLEVELAND, OHIO.
in session.
Miles, of S. C , said it was not
bis purpose ythßterdayto make a regular speech,
but to suggest how harmony might be produc
ed among the three:elements which are equally
opposed to the Republican party. The collo
quial debate which then took place, was happy
in its results. He did not consider tbe Democ-
racy proper icspcinslble for the non-organi
zation of the Hodge. He was not a party man,
but a iffild• of outsider,
. i though he bad been
acting with the Democratic party., He was
an independent State-rights man, and there
fore from his position could speak calmly,
gravely and rmpartiaily. The Republican
candidate Was particularly obnoxious in cense
qdence of his a 'lineation with Helper's book,
which contained vile and atrociods entime_np,„
fltmtlithredd'alittialotiorSoiitlfaii EriTiffeinen
against Mr. Sherman. He argued that the
responsibility of non organization rests with
the anti- I,ecompton Democrats. These anti-
Lecompton professing Democrats, who voted
the Republican ticket, are, in effect, Republi
cans. The responsibility of an organization
rests on the shoulders of those who have voted
for neither Democrat or Republican, because
the Southern opposition have intimated that
they will join the Democrats proper N6l3enever
it can be shown that such an union will elect
their candidate.
Mr. Ilaskin wished to know whether, on the
principle laid down by Mr. Miles, those Dem
ocrats who voted for Mr. Maynard did not
thereby become Americans.
Aft. Miles did not think so, because M r .
Mat) nerd is outside of the American party,
Mr. Baskin supposed the National Conven
tion determine political orthodoxy. He un
derttokal that Fillmore and Donaldson, for
whom Mr. Maynard was an elector, were in
the American organization.
Mr. Miles said he had voted for Mr. May
nard and would vote for an out American with
the view of defeating the Republican candidate.
Mr. Harkin said lie had voted for Mr. Gil
mer, a member of the American party, desir
ing to organize the House.
Mr. Miles did not vote for Mr. Gilmer, and
would not under any circumstances. Besides,
Mr. Gilmer was not now a candidate before
the House. He submitted these remarks for
consideration. Suppose the anti-Lecompton
Democrats and Southern opposition hold out
then he made this proposition. Finding it im
possible to organize the House, why not follow
the example of our brethren in b.'.ngland! Let
us appeal to the people. There was no more
effectual mode of settling this question than by
a general election throughout the country.
Let us have a dissolution of parties. He as
sured the gentleman that the great mass of the
Southern people were in a state of terrible in
dignation and tremendous exc it s ,meet sh ou l d ,
as had been threatened, the Northern people
.proceed against the South in military array,
a conflict most bloody and desperate would
ensue. It was not the character of the Anglo-
Saxon, when whipped, to stay whipped, The
South was impregnable, He hail no fears for
the result. When the government fails of the
purpose for which it was established, it wits
the right of the people to afford a remedy, and
for this they are responsible alone to public
opinion and the nations of the earth. He pro
posed that gentlemen elects temporary Speaker,
pass the necessary appropriation bills, resign
their seats, and appeal Ito the people on the
great question of the day. He made the propo
sition in good faith.
Mr. Adrian, of New York, said lie yesterday
spoke of the live anti-Lecompton Democrats
on this floor who had cast their votes for
Speaker for one of their own number. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr. Hickman,
had asked what he meant by the live anti-
Lecompton Democrats. In this he showed
extreme sensitiveness, and seemed to think that
he, (Mr. A.,) intended to insinuate that he,
(Mr. H.,) was not an anti-Lecompton Demo
crat. He censured no man fot his vote. Every
man bad a right to vote according to the dic
tates of his own judgment, and as he believed
best to carry out the principles on which he is
elected. He should have been glad if Mr.
Hickman had not so soon gone over. to the
Republicans, for anti-Leoompton Demo
crat might have been elected. A sufficient
number - of votes can be given to an anti-Le
compton I/emocrat, for Mr. Clark, of New
York, Mr. Davis, of Indiana, or any other.
' The House can then be organized. He was
elected as an anti-Lecompton Democrat. The
Americans and Republicans made no nominso
• tion; they chose to support him in preference
to his competitor, and he should always feel
-grateful to his political opponents for the sup
port they gave him in 1858.
• , ,
Y u Rt
•
ARRIVAL 01 THE BOHEMIAN
• AT CENTA
K 41110 ,
9aled_l3ynipat,hy for Italy
TUE MOROMCD-!IIPA NISH W AR ;
PORTERS IN ITALY
Washington City Hems
ARREST 0V A COUNTEREITER
lmportaot from Texas.
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST S ESSI N
&c.. &c.,
W ASH INUTON, January 6. —The Senate is not
11..saateauno, January 6. Hotraz.--The
House met at elevep o'clock. The death of
Marks D. Whitman, late member from Dau-
phin, was announced, and the customary ad
dresses were made and resolutions passed.
Mr. Laurence, Chairman of the Committee
to try contested elections, offered a resolution,
directing the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas of 'Philadelphia, to transmit
all depositions taken before . Samuel P. Hall, in:
the contested election case of the Seventeenth
Legislative district, to the committee4ppoirit-.
ed on the subject. Agreed.
Seventeen veto messages, of the Goveinoi,
were read. The yeas were called. Sustained.
The House then adjourned till Tuesday
morning.
SH.N.ierir:—No session in the Senate.
The Oppnsition met yesterday and non4na
ted Wm.' Cllailte for Assembly, to supply -va
cancy.
• •
NEwPcuvr, FL 1., January 6.-;.-The 'Had
in thb 01at43 -was &aim - yod•by Are last
Lios - $6,0014 half •of which was insured.
V 17
poRTLAND, January I.lr.
Niter Oitmevissi.,l444r,".,:liiteanier •
steamship Bohemian has arryttedr: - With , Li4,er- jactioatlequia , eliVed - 4*,4ltWilittyininrillis •
pool dates to Wednesday ' the four dates of tigld' - fai3e. - 4 . ..*41 6 ,:5t.5 .,-,
days later than those received:.bitiftiCatiede- Cortinas,l With;ff: !Aiii4.4 - itteffiflutik the
The steamship A.fricierriied out oft thes - 'l9th city of Rio Grande,- - elsalie , 24biile - ,7s. , :lidllAg a r
of Decetethet. ...,,,n,Kabog,zocrektkv..owsLiiguUSCipreutly a jot
The Enacting' of the European Congress has troops aMirefigere:Proairj3 , lcgwnsvilliltacked
been tired to take place; aaso ll ei4 , 4o , P•f T r anii".eialaekefffin , d' , Uek s a i # loll "P4 , l9 ,c t i l i gin't
nary. • •:'. .BCI 2.;tits capturing ther,gpeaßf Cerlinte and y- -
Affairs in Hungary stillert-threaten- cane . NitlidAmecreins were killed, end sixteen
inn .aspect. Vieqatteir itifetipi.i' Todd,
The representatives of neartycal.64:solets wleo 4 Rod the attack: ....Coition* , fled across the
at the Congi4s have been aranostqed - iiieleOng .Is ;4; , 4 4-, •
z4.l'
Count Cavour for Sardinia. „„ 1 „ k „, I
The London 'Ames in an artiola,ouAluttfixe, 13istvirmsSiD,•Stintiary-'6.—Aik re OCCULTM in
tmtion of John Brown, fidicuhatithesyMilithy -Ravenna this Mornipg,,whiph deAtmed the
evinced by the Northern Stateoo 4 ** l o.es Prfeltita 11 9'1* :Vgentias:#„,Acskkin!s store and
and predicts the matter will strerigthan the Be slB ckley's., store Losl2B z 9o6,'itteifiad for
,0 0' 7 )
Th, , weather in France and England bad
been excessively severe, but has since moder
ated
The health of the prince.„,Jerome iNepploon .
was improving. • 1
The reported'.reduchon in the French tariff ,
will apply principally to cotton.. •
The Paris Bourse closed on Tneliday,the lOth
ult., at 70f. 35c. t.. •
The Spanish forces were .concentrated at
Cents, but the Moors were still the assailants.
Another engagement is repotted which proved
disastrous to the Moors. „
Numerous political arrests are report at
Naples.
. 4 ... .t).411
The reported abdication of thetEmperer of
Austria is unfounded. , ,
Austria is making reductions in her army.
Important submissions have been made to
'tussle in CireasSia.. ' '
Affairs in Hungary are becoming daily more
and more threatening. _t:
LATEST
LATEST BY IEpEORAYE TO QUEENSTOWN.
—Lir SaPOOL, December 2.21'--Tile 414 Stetson
from Li voltkOll,"lxiiirid to Liverpool; has been
burnt at sea. The crew were saved.
A large fleet of cotton ships arrived to day.
The steamship Vigo is to sail today, the
22d. for Philadelphia.
The Paris Pays publishes the following
official list of the Plenipotentiaries to the Con
gress of Powers: Austria, Riehberg and Met
ternich; Great Britain, Cowley and Wode
house; Prussia, Selleinits and Pourtsles; Rua:.
sia, Gortaanakoff and Kissoleff France„Wa
lewski and De Ouverhue; Spain, De Laißosii
and Mow; Portugal,
The federal council of SwitierliriOntericla
ask the Congress that the neutrality of Savc
may be guaranteed 'by the Italian confeldiet•
Aloe, as it is alreadrby Piedmont., by virtue of
the treaty of 181 b.
GREAT Bartsza.—The weathei lasi been
very severe in.some Owes, and BM` therinom,-,
ter fallilig within three or four degrees beletto
Cabal riaTigation had been suspended
by the lee, and failtifsd•travel finpedeilliy the
snow. A thaw his, hbwever, set in.
The Cunard Company has purchased the
screw-steamer, Australian.
A small tin canister has been picked up at
the Mersey, with the announcement that the
steamer, Great Britain, had foundered off the
Western, Island. •
It was supposed to be a villainoits hdas, as
the Great Britain only left Liverpool on,;the
11th for Melbourne,) and . the canister was
packed up flve,days isterwtks.
Bon.. H. Fitzipy, frist Commissioner of the
Public Works; is dd."'
An official tntjdiry into the loss of the
steamship Indian has been ordered, it will take
place at LivorpooL
Lord Holland died at Naples, on tDO 18th
ins[.
....Daasome
of ice
Railroad traffic is impeded by the snow. It is
officially announced that on the lst of January,
the Emperor will receive the Corps Diplomat
ique and the legislative bodies. The tendency to•
improvement in commercial affairs and finance
continued. Prince Napoleon has so improved
in healih that no further bulletin will be istued.
The session of the legislative assembly of
France, it is expected, will commence on the
15th of January. Count Persigny is in Eng
land.
SPAIN.—The Moors are very enthtisiastie
about the war. Large reinforcements were
arriving from the interior. The Moorish at
tacks un the Spanish forces continntidltrith the
same impetuous bravery and in,great ‘ nlunhers.
It is state‘that the plan of the Spaniards is
to attack Teuton from the two sides simultane
ously. Teuton is defended by earth works and
redans.
Gen. O'Donnell was continually asking for
reinforcements, his position was considered to
he a difficult one. O'Donr-dll bud 'declared
Centa a free port.
A teleKrtun says on yesterday. a force of
13,000 Moors attacked the left Redoubt of
General Rosdee—Olano surrounded thlim with
the right wing and drove them beak at the
point of the bayonet. Our artillery inflicted'
a greatloas upon them, the enemy lost 1,500; we
bad 80 killed and 120 wounded.
Heavy rains have fallen and inundated the
Spanish camp and the surrounding *country.
ITALY. —Several peffisons have been arrested at
Naples, accused with clandestinely Tirinting
journals and supporting subscriptions in behalf
of Garibaldi. Ono Sardinian was among those'
arrested, blithe was speedily set at liberty.
It was reported at Rome thatCardinalAnto
nelli was to embark on the 28th, of December
in a Pontificial corvette, for P aris.
A Unita 0.--Signiflo.ant demonstrations of
discontent under the Austrian yoke, 'lave been
made in Pesth, and there was a, fall elf 11*. per
cent on the Vienna bourse, from theeemanifes
tations.
RUSSIA —Mahommed Omit, the principal
chief of the mountaineers on the right wing of
Caucasus, has submitted, the consequence of
which is the submission of the whole peqpie of
that country. A' tribe of 100,000 persons bad
declared its submission, and the other tribes'
were preparing to submit. ,
SWED&K.—Enthusizatic demonstrations had
been made at Stockholin in favor of the Ital
ians. The Diet had been made at Stockholm
in favor of the Italians. The Diet lad unan
imously resolved to present an address to the
King, requesting him to defend, at ;the Con
gress, the rights of the Italians to decide their'
own aired rs. .4.”
Pains, December 21.—The Bourse opened
firm this morning. Renter are quoted at 70f.
65c. A majority of the tepresentatkves to the.
Congress have expressed , themseives!favOtable
to the admission of plenipotentiatieafrom Swit, •
zerland, t when the Congress deliberates on the
application for the neutrality of savoy.
steam dorvette is fitting out, with die utmost
despatch, it is said, intended for a new Fret&
port on the Red Sea.
GALWAY, December 22.—The Sten:ter Or
eassiantarrived here to-day. • ';
WASHINGTON, January-6.-The Nation
Union. Executive Central Canunittee met last;
evening, Senator Crittenden in the . , air.
Progress was uuk44 by enlarging the Pow".
mittee by the selectibir of members from the
different States, and an arrangement for a
thorough organirati "chvthroughout the country.
The Committee bave received what they con.
eider qbeeringmthaa - of the ripening of the
people for this new party. A circular was or.
dered I to be issued by the Secretary,- and an ,
address is in course of preperidlon.
It is said that a sharp correspoedence ha ' s:
passed between the Cbunsel of .the New. Aline
don Xining Company, of California, and the
Attorney General, Secretary of,Stateand
dent., in respect to the instructions iistied'to the
Consul in MeXico not to take tvitituomy , as a.
Notary, BS authorised by the ant of Congress.
The Oonsul.clainaed that the interdiction to be
equivalent to a suspension or abrogition of the
law without a pfecedent, an invasion of the
rightia of citizens, injurious in its effect aro:I of
dangerous import.
Chid Justice Taney is still absent from "the
Supreme court from sickness, but is gradnallYi
improving....
BiAnroao, O. W., Jartuaryo.--4osoph Bo=
gart ures arrested berwyesterday,.cluujedelth
passing Louis SKOOO col= eit
of the Philfulelphla Bank. Application le to
be made io our, antnbriiiii for the:Ammar:lr of
the prisoner under 'the; AshburtOn treaty.
•
r
.
N4w iTioNra , ,—rWIPATINtAt, I3 .-W 1
i thisakMfixr 3 V o4 o , o 34- --;
"Jt*-Pion I"PD:side — slid Mrs. -Piercel4
Cdr=Nl.s au, "New Piovidel*-14-thotirdtar.4
thi Zama. ' .
101111
..11 Z. .11,1'
!=3
_:~
- e. , ~
EOM
,~, A
.itis`* Aar.` .. 4^~ trtk~ir~ t c=+Y*`"
. ...
J.‘.., ..,,77'
:A-4 1, i'ts.i."'„ ::,...e. - , - -
, - ,,0 , i ,
/ , ti
.) r q" ..
31) )E1t5:71.
ALBANY, Januar) . 81-ftiover. nor lifor_gan
haws appointed Benjairiiii - V1 ` B onney •at Sq.
prerme - Court Judge,. Ili the placer of henry
Dane resigiiiedk*:
Borrox, apuary 6 --t svettiorßanks Mes
sage Fogs delivered to•theLegishture-Ao-day.
It relates mainly-to thetairtPri.'teasitliqmon
wcgath. . - • 43 .14 A :
RAM OAD `AND DIVEWMATTERS
. _
S
The Ohio is ploled just below.tciAy.
,
- .
The following tattle- stAcritlitinaltter of
persons killed and wounded, , k3s sleniii`Vat ac
cidents on the inland wat6.l4'6l"ilie
States, during the past'sisar, cointitired with the
numtiet• killed and wow:Ad : by tho same ceases
in 1868 .
Accidents. „ Wounda
For the peat seven yehrs the number of lives
lost and liersons. ligured byjitNnhpixtanc i idents
not including those which obnurredrat'Sea, is as
follows :
Accidents Kil tea. • Actinnded.
11?
; 176 J • - 7,71
--- 77 g .1 ' 3 3 5 4 1 : •
$OO.
107
-
116
W 466: -
1855...
1856
1867
1868-..
T0ta1..._....
"'Trt tithe Aliens& by the originalprOPasais
under what is kno 4 SS the .,Faglish plan for
re-org_ anbslng the tlingices„ of the'tlinr York
an d Brie' Retread' Compant• etpired by limi
tation on Saturday - 18SL' On that„daY the addi
tional assents; or subscrip tions to Pkt Om, wer e
quite 11mm:rous t raising the
. aggregate hiterest
subscribed'idnee the prbgrarhme aias putfort),
to a sum total which-should insure, the com
plete re-organization; ithus holding intact, at
original, par value, _the interest of
, ench and
every class of biindinfil share headers. A num- „
ler of the representatives of the Oontinental
holders subscribed - _,blsniti,Allft : 11 . 11 ??1 8 tt) be
filled in as advised. by their ,respeefiVezonsti-
Wants, but. exclusive- of thiStilindthistbscrip
tions in Londtniiiid-VerlinlYettiitieveporW,
about ten millions. cif , ,the entire twenty-four
millions, standing, below the $48,000.000 origi
nal mortgages, have been subscribed. The
assent of a large nurntier of WO grlY tioladhold
ere, especially , the thirds ", 4888,-th the post,
ponement of the coupona of la6f/s tunlls)0 0 been
,volnntarilysubssribed. .
Omo AND Idnaassren.—The hustaess On
theCle.Tellelat< ColYtiOus Cimainnitti pa'l
roWtirin'g the yika.lBs9, Weds follff vs :
•
'; Eouilizos.`' 1
Vrverriftiniigi::=7 . " 2- 010 5,4 0
Deeethbed: WOO 06-44 641 X4 64
Eleven months E 483,957 76
December estimated,. .... 4%000 01,4423, 65 7 76
Balance ...... ......
Dividend paid . per geut-•
Leaving a balance of. ~.....$267,061 88
Out of whieb dividend of 5 per cent was
this day (Dee. 22)deehired.—.-...-.
-
Surplus. $9.7 66 88
The dividend'of .6,per cent declared. as above
is payable lsttof February.
RAILROAD rates on ,porklrom Cairo to New
Orleans have-been ilsedltt c 441 ts lon flour
60 cenm; on pound freights. 80 cents` per hun
dred. From Calmto 74emphhs poand freights
20 cents. From Cincinnati to, Cairo heavy
freights are carried at 40 cents ; par liundred.
Tar, earnings of the ;Ohio and:
Company for Dccombtm aretp foot up,
about tyventtais tecunaMd'aoltais n advance
of the ciorreaptiiibl ptivicia hist-yeat'.
-
DE, CEMBER IG, .1859.
PRAM THIS ATE,'
•
- -4,
JOSEPH W. SPENCER,
No. SO Npriket,
ILL CLOSEL OUT HIS ' SUPERIOR
stock br
SILICSSiIAWL , S,CLOAITI I4IOB
AND DRESS DODDS,
PANIC, RRICES.
P.IMQ ! PRICES.
porgy- placo3.
dale • •
SCOTT - WOES E ,
MO ST. AND DUQUESNE WAY,
Pl T " Bli n ag f PA"
. 1%2 R. IFiEI ,
USA'S( AS -PRES Fr* TS
vioß EA-UT IPUL.F 1182
Cosl Vases, Fire Iran%
rigg.X •TIUNS .AND VASES
**IA ilk:ft/mai TEA' dig T% at
9vetimi-6F4LWPGE)
AEI" ORNEY AT LAW,
Ainut.'4o4 • 0 LAkM $,
Le A huge experterietitirthe*bastinent of impon
tvatigabb - VOiipedoPrfOrlVlbitcds And WWI% boo pre
p&ed.bimtU eg4h jl tha beet Prba•
PrP)encoaae~' "4
Eiauxom
1141WP#T Pti1k),14,414.* co.,
WH, O.4.E.MtiCgROtiE. Rs,
tafflitsSiek:Aoo, FOR MIDI* ORCHANTS
mit , PlThrelMitAtiOnerous,
yo ip'Wi l46l 4 47l --. , ,fAx..... PA.
ial:**r =Rt.
MinintONZlalr&ON
Manufacturers, andWho*CoaNitail Dealers in
No- 424 Penn Streotrabooro pkilk Comar:
Have ow4ausi-o4stgo.amotment Of.Foney and Plan
•-FRaltiPMrnifftidgmCapalfattoganyatttddr.own
iiabt Wallagantitlaant !We ta any
toss ti the aitY;'alut wtlTtsall At ,11g0411able
AltilliONlA...7--604sitslor sale by
it o .yrNstruks: c m . M).
Fjt4d
IMIN
.... : ~. ~....,y .. ...,-,... ~....,.....,... .
.. .
4..,,,:iYi•-,4:••.Z......",1,,,"?.";t.,-4-:•,4 .:.• 4
'
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‘ ,7
'
,r;
00 1 ' - uw. 88
237,305 00
237 00
Pro rioter
CR4IG'S
31.9141900.15 IEiTo
ye *pm from Fifth
~~:.
yi's*d!igtou t D. C.
c' -- ; ,- '
qir
MEM
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:551