The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, January 09, 1860, Image 1

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jr,), I T R AND PROtAlliTpli.
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vines. " Weakly, Single subsctipdOnfl Two Dol
lars per year; rn Chars of erre, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
fPIIAN"ST PAIk,
OPEN EVERY NIGUT,
0 I T "7" "1-1 L L_
paparturo and Arrival of Passenger
" ". • - Trains.
Pittsburgh. Port tVay.e and Catrage Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and tirant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. A rricee.
Matt and .Ix,press ...... 1:50 A. M. 3:50 . P. M.
I press Tram 1,45 P. M. 241 MA.
(From Federal threat Station, Allegheny, for Now
Brighton and Way Stations.)
LOl/Tea. Arrives.
irjrat Train SAO A. M. B:l3''A. M.
decond Train 4:40 P. M. :t.lu P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant s treets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
............. -....... P. M. .140 P. PA.
&be A. M . lab A. M.'
.rist ......... 2.50 A. M. 145 it. M.
,lousistovrit Areentrbodahon___ 606 P. M. 1.1:00 41. M. •
441, Turtle (,reek " ......11rA) A. M. 6:50' .M •
. 'Samnd " " 1:W P. M. 1:10 .M.
Thad. " et'..ll P. 51. 6:10 .
M.
Pd.:4.5,,,:h and Otandtsotar Railroad.
(From Liberty and grant streets.) .
Lenyes. Amtes.
.3411 a, "train 7:00 A. M. tab P. fd
• argtgre.ss Train._ 3:05 P. M. 8:45 A. A 1
''613.911231311. EN T OF DA It Ali ES IN E. 4.1 LllO kD
ealurs.—The following order was issued on
Satttxday:ferno the Court of.ootomon Plea., for
the
,gitidam of parties wishing to recover
danklitit{Ohhit corporations appropriating t heir
propertyribitailitig a legal mode of pr o~rdure, ure,
no 7010 bavaug, heretofore been laid down by
the Ciurf ; and"the act of Assembly being de
.fleient in that point:
• • , -Thar on all appeals in damage cases for
lands or materials taken for railroads, 4113-
fakes, plapk roads, pr lateral railroads, an
issue shkll be • footle and formed, at follows,
viz; .
Skcrton t. The owner of the land or mate
tials.eball be made the Maintiff.
- AECTION It. The plaintiff shall file a state
-Meta of, claim, as nearly as the exigencies of
will'admil of, in the form following:
STATPIENT of CLana.—The said
ldoiffidainsYthat said have (or has)
loeatud their road upon and are about to enter
into and occupy, for the purpose of makingsaid
road, a ~srtain piece (or pieces ) of land, of
which be, the plaintiff, is.seized in fee (or Binh
other estate or interest as he has therein) and
which said piece of.land is situated and, de
scribed as follows: (Plaintiff may describes and
.deffne the land for himself if he thinks the dia
gram. filed with the petition or award idoor
rent, or he may describe it merely by reference
. ts such diagram and description thereof, made
. by defendant.) And that such piece of land,
with the improvements and appurtenances, to
wit: (here describe the improvements and ap
purtenances) is of ton value of dollars and
'byreason of such taking and appropriation there
of and the manner of the separation thereof from
his, the plaintiff's, other lands, and by reason
that the disadvantage resulting from said road
'eo to he made and used, greatly exceed the ad
wairitages by him to be derivsd therefrom, be
has and will sustain great injury, and will
Tetiff e ar damage to the amount of dollars,
' , and •which amount of damages ought of right
r'.to'heloaid - to him ; but payment thereof is re
ttgirta
SOW
SECTION 111. Such statement of claim being
.Bled, the plaintiff relay serve a copy thereof on
the defendant, which shall be taken and re
garded in all respects as a rule to plead on tire
days' frotice; and the defendant thereupon
shall plead or dealer, or 11le such counter state
ments as will join issue on one or more mate
.o4l allegations or averments of the plaintiff, or
plead in confession and evidence thereof. And
such allegation or averment as is not so tra
versed or avoided, will be taken on the trial as
confessed ; and the defendant, in like manner,
after the appeal is entered, may have a rule on
the plaintiff as of Course to tile his statement of
claim on five days' notice ; and either party in
default, after service of
copy of statement or
rule as aforesaid, may be taken as waiving the
right to a trial by jury. And the court, un
Motion, may make such further order as will
procure an issue to be joined, or enter such
Anal udgment against the party so in default
as to justice may belong.
NOTE- —For the reason of the foregoing rule
and form, see opinion tiled Nu. 1i October
term, 1869.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S LECTURE. —Thead rers
of Bayard Taylor, the poet traveler, void in
this city their name is legion,) will have an op
tortunity, this evening, at Lafayette Hall, of
initening to one of his heat lectures, on MOS
COW." All who have heard him, must admit
that he pleasantly engrosses the attention. He
has thenatural advantage of a graceful person,
an intelligent and prepossessing countenance,
and travel has given him that easy elegance of
deportment which only a cosmopolitan, by an
almost boupdless intercourse with the various
nations of the world, can acquire. H 6 treats
420‘.15uhtect in such a manner that it can be
tionsprb - ended es'en by cotunion•placelisteners,
while his discourse is gilded with the sunny
gleam of poetry. We have 11,4 the slightest
doubt but the hall will be crowded to its ut
rtiOst capacity. and we aro equally well satisfied
that the audience will retire alike satisfied,
pleased, amused and instructed.
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.—Yester
day; the Bth of January, was, as all Americans
know, the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans, where Old Hickory added lustre to
his fame, but, occurring un Sunday, it was not
marked by the customary military display.
Some of our volunteer companies have made
arrangements for a parade to-day, in honor of
the anniversary. It is one of the great days in
theldstery of our great Republic, marking, as
- Redoes, the most signal triumph ever achieved
on this continent over the British arms, and
AS:anch -should be appropriately celebrited.
We fear that the custom of doing so is falling
into disuse in many places, but we trust our
national pride may still keep up the spirit
which prompts a commemoration of the day.
OILILBOZ 01 ASSAULT AND BATTERT.—May
Wekver, -on Saturday, 'committed to jail
Michael 'Einsloe, charged with - assault and
battery on'Wflliam Adams, who Miserek that
otf tyvi evening of Christmas day, when passing
alonePeniasylvania avenue, Kinsloe attatked
and- Wat, and also attempted to bite him.
I . ,*:`a(tffitittnient for disorderly coniuct, for
- 11.vcs' days,. was also sent up against him, for
raising,a disturbance with a women residing
(Yli Tennaylvania avenue, on Friday night.
IN. sari) 017T.—Launcelot Walker was com
mitted to jail on Saturday, on a process from
theDlidrict Court, having been surrendered by
partip" who had entered into recognizance for
tits sitirstrice IL a civil suit. The doors had
--ecarwlrclosed upon him when he was released
On the'order of the Prothonotary of the Dis
trict Court with whom new bail had been
-tmtered,under the "Act for Insolvent Debtors."
11#s jail experience was therefore brief.
=Tai 'heavy rain of Saturday had the effect
Of spoiling completely the tine sleighing we
had enjoyed f3r some days. The fast young
men oour city will regret being deprived of
thlatilightful amusement, but it will aceirue to
their advantage to the end, being less oppres
01$ to their pockets.
....8151 . 12. BY THE MAYOR ELECT.—
learZi that Mr. Wilson, the new Mayinq
hijittleldrudned upon retaining Mr. Barnhill,
as Clerk, Mr. Segue as. Chief of Police, and
&Mere Moon, Hamilton, Patterson andlich
ardson of the day police: The remainder of
the officers have not been amed.
• hLutortic. The Masonic Fraternity of
Johnstown have elected the following offic:sr . ..
- for the ensuing year: John P. Linton, W. 3i. ;
~Titoccas EL Lapaley S. T reasu r er; essey J 4 Ross,
j. W; Lewis Pitts, John H.Fish
11/ 301813- TY• •
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DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—The Jew.
elry establishment of 111'r. John B. M'Fath.len,
on Market street, is one of the oldest institu
tions in the city: For dome time past Mr.
4_4:len hiothed.pne.of his sons as a partner.
loty re Jenne to our advertising columns it
will be seen.,that this partnership - las been dis
solved, and llillsadden retires
from the businewis, hencefdriltivlll be
conducted by James 11: fold , Thomas Al'Fad4en,
Jr. We tender tottfi. rptir. Jig partner the
compliments to which, - 6s an old and worthy
citizen, and an upright merchant, he is justly
entitled; and rOcomin :ad the new arm tp the
public as worthy successors to the wall estab
lished business which the establishment has for
many years enjoyed. •
DIED OF EXPOSURIL—A. young mall named
Ittangaugh, a pianist nt, ;PAnible's Varieties,
died fit'Trimble's Hotel on ° Sunday. He had
been drinking very hard rStt'ate, anti was sufd
tering from dilirtum tremens. On Thursday
evening he went on a sleighing excursion, ex
posed himself, resulting in concussion of the
brain, which, in connection with the other dis
ease, caused his death.
LoaT E(18 MONET. —Mr. Paler WOusirer 4 " bar
keeper on the steamer- - Stiiphen Deditur,lwho
arrived in the city by the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, Mat a wallet
containing POO on the train. He is unable to
'shy whether he dropped the money or wt, ther
it, was taken from his pocket. A search for it
through the . l,rain was unavailing.
AN insane man named John Illashforti, of
Peehles toivnship, was sent to jail by Alderman
Lewis, on Saturday. on coin plaint of his ltoth
er, who charged him with surety of the peace
The design is to have him sent to the Hospital,
and a jury will sit in his case, perhaps today.
EASTERN EXCEIANGE.-011 and after the
likb January inst , one-fourth of one per cent.
premium will be charged for Exchange on
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, for
par funds, by the banks and bankers gener
ally.
M EWER TRIALS. - Kit-District Arney
who will be chief prosecuting' unsel
in the Junes and Kernan murder cases true
hills having bop found at last,term, will make
an effort to have one of the cases, probably the
latter, takian up and tried this week.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE _Joseph C. Young,
was, on Saturday, on motion of M. W. Ache
son, Esq., admitted to practice in the Quartisi
Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, Common Pleaa
and Orphan's Courts.
Marlow voa A Nrw TRILL-1n the case of
John McClintock, convicted of assault, and
battery with intent to kill, a motion for anew
trial and in arrest of judgment was -made on
Saturday. _ _
Tux late James T. Hampton, wn of Hon.
Moses Hampton, was buried on Saturday.
The funeral. was largely attended try the
friends of the family.
Jour BEN . EVIT.—Tbe National Theatre wil
be open to-night for the benefit of a number o
professional people now in the city. The bil
offered it a good one. See iulvArtisement.
Two gentlemen of Boaver county went on a
hu n Ling excuraion into Warren county recently
and returned frith eighteen deer.
Sentences In the Criminal Court.
On Saturday, in the Court of Quarter Sot
'dons, Judge McClure passed the following aentences,
for minor offences, remarking that the Ppniteadary
L • •
.:•,11 k41 11tiiier dilabikll4VMPOritetiOn •
not be taken over on that day.
George Smith. for selling liquor to Inebriatea septets
ced to a fine of $2O and costa, and ten days Imprison
meat In the County Jail.
.
Mary Smith, mother of George, nearly seventyfreers
old. fur the MM. , offence, asked that tier witted , be
delayed two weeks, which was granted.
John Thalharnmer. of Stewartatown, for yelling liquor
to minors, 410 sentenced to a lane of $OO and Costa. and
twenty dafF imprieonmenr; and for selling without li
cense to a flue of 110 and costa, and thirty days illaprie.-
OW:tient in default.
Wm. Smith, who plead guilty to an assault mid bat
wry. was sentenced to a Ode of 1,15 and costs.
James McMullen and James McLlnichey, who plead
guilty of assault and battery un Peter Kunz...ler, were sec,
termed, the former to a due of $lO and costa, and the
latter to $5 and costa.
Ellen Smith. fur selling liquor without license, w.
fined SAO arid costa {lnd committed thirty days in de.
fault.
HEATING DT STEAM. —As a testimonial of
Ike workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
reguhuing machines. safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortsbie,
we give this certificate - to Metiers. Davis and Phillips,
successor.. to - Phillips & Co, for their plan I,f heAttag
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools In the otty of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, anal
would recommend them to the public to gnr sours
satisfaction of heating by annuli.
It Miller, Jr John Marshall, Jr., M. ororge
Wilson, John Wilson, 1.. Wilcox., Directors.
DAVIS A PHILLIPS,
Str.nak Beating, Gas Plfting, Ptumblagand Brass Fuundans,
I,.ltcre to well description of Oa/Pictures and Pssps
Nu. 07 Wood and LOS First street, Pittsburgh.
dol4lpkN
MECHANICS' I.2IBTITLITIL—Thin Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our tunzen.
le now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman d Johnson, in the Lafayette huddles. En
trance, tif, Wood streeL It as &red for the perpetual
exhibition of the prOdUcte eohenics, Manufactu
rers, inventors, and Artisans; as a place of resort
for those seeking informatiott relative totheta branches
of industry, etuor by 0.141411111410/1 of samples or
oelenutle publications. Those having articles to bring
before the puhlic will Mid it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
liar , The public are respectfully invited to visit the
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, AMMER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
HAVING COMMENCED BREWINO
for the season, 1 am now prepared to formal, toy
clintOmelli with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE-
In addition to my regular breeds, I ISM nuutufs,tur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use .
Thin Ale is not only a debghtful beverage, but in highly
recommended by the medic .1 ,r
l invalida, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required.. have all4L, my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED 'AL ES,
Conotantly;on hand, collimating of KENNETT 13ITTES.
AND CO AMPAGNE ; POILTEit AND BkOW N STOUT.
P tieka g °° ° °lt t to oPY tart of the oitY• anaMfan
CiirA NUMBER OF Y Rem have elapseAknce
the inftoductiopcf ,HOHtETRRR'S CELEBRA
TED BITTERS to the public. The prejudicep iistfnf
in tyg..minds of many persons, against what iiNdetioin
mated patent medicines, at first greatly retardeS lie sale:
but as its virtues pad merits became known, this
barrier of prejtitilee';vas overthrown, end the demand
increased so rapidly, that in a few years scarcely a vil
lage existed In the United States in which the afflicted
had not experienced the bentefitearisingfrom the use
°alas " Bitters," and at the present day there are to be
found Di ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, vouchers
for thk great meats of the article. No greater cure for
Dyspepsia can be found.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
, HOSTETTER A SMITH,
Manufacturers and Propnetora,
.a 9 Naas Water. and b 8 Front street..
R. T. KENNEDY- W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGE:EMT CITY,
R. T. tiEIIINEDY & Mad.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FI olift, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
ih t'ITTSBUROR AND ALLEGHENY.
anT:l7,lAwl TERMS. CARR ON DELIVERY
CHRIS I VW Pr!:FSENTS.
AT
MORF, 6ITITA_BLE FOR A
A_ oß.ireieniiteEftPietod PIANO
LTLElregrll
liky io add
the corotottand , plume' the Family
a Lijan te% a rich yams?. !ALMON, Or a goo
BRUEEIELti CARPET, ell ()ridden, toga tlidr with a gr
'variety of
KU,SkFl1Ilf1911118.11)4DS,
qlh be 'fun:ll.44J at prTcQi at- he OLD
CARPET WMIIOOIIEI of •
•srecx . .oqmpir.,
de22 No.. TA'Sd iked ' g , Pa.
r : I - keSarj,
recalled another lot of the MAT
S i
th the tilottalast t Sherwood's anpariorgElliatf
ti wi attinstahlei o• •
a TO nd gray 'a Corsets, in all tdses. ten
=l=
1, w ,
rI.V. d
.‘4
a • I,
, t r • .
tt,-" , ,
.4A
JOHNSON' 84 ZABRISKIE,
TELECR : APBIICItI.tViS AGENTS,
Exclusive Despatches
TO THE DAILY PITTSBURGH PORT
By the National Telegraph Line.
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER ARABIA
CONGREettONAL INTELLIGENCE !
No Speaker Yet!
Arrival of the Overland /Mail.
Washington City Items.
A NRW TRIAL GRANTED TO JAS4STRPRRNB.
Union Meeting at Bridgeport, Conn
PUILADIEILIPIIIA ITEMS
Serious Railroad Accident----Oue Man Killed
Murder and Suicide
THIRTY-SIXTH CONG It ESS
WAIMINUTON, January 7.—The Senate is
not in Session.
House —Mr Cobb, of Ala., asked that an
article emanating from Massachusetts, be read,
as he wished to know from the delegation of
that Enid° whether it was a forgery or not.
The article in question appeared in the [lam
inable Patriot. from "the Bast, *here the sun
first rises on our portion of the globe. If it be
genuine he was glad that. .Lidter searching
among the rubies, he had been able to tied :n
Massachusetts a single jewel which should be
*Pin te.the country. ~The.proceedings of the
' union meeting et Barnstable. Connecticut,
were then read by the clerk. The resolutions
;pealed thereat. declared, the duty of obellience
to the CoMititetion, as the supreme law of the
land condemned Brown's raid Into Virginia,
and , -elligliledt-: lig 7 AlStaspastrizets , and. those
leireaching d 4ticiti fig tasurrecdoni as guilty of
moral or actual treason, &c.
Mr. Elliott, Id Masi.. asked that the call for
the meeting be read.
Mr. Cobb said it was not in the pver. He
loved Union meetings;but he wanted them to
declare such sentiments as bad been read. He
believed that many of the abolitionists were
simply for the Union. Let the motto be the
Constitution and the rights of all sections, and
let them Inscribe on their banners, In hoc oleo
elegant, then under this sign they will conquer.
Mr Elliott remarked that Mr Cobb did not
say anything now to Slassecbustuts,og,tbe cit
izens of that State. ..
There were not more constitutilmal nor con
servative constituencies anywhere than those
represented by the Massachusetts APsissr,atvon.
From the landing of the Pilgrim, till now. 1
neverwas there a body of men who more as- I
suredly, directly and promptly stood by the
laws, the constitution and every right than I
those same men who met together at Barnstable
the other des to proclaim sn i ts all'
iss4litreir"wmii4ttir-utiii& - d tifi- .
seated from the spirit of these resolution+ are
the men who would be found standing side by
side with the secsw-sionists and disunierost. , of 1
the South Not the Republientis nor order
loving Democrats, but another class of roan al
together. One of the gentlemen who addressed
that ineetiug was a Republican, and his hearers
sympathized with his sentiments there de
clared. We have, he said, heard more terse
than chaste, more strong than parliamentary,
inure vigorous than courteous, denunciation
after denunciation against the men who come
from the North, reereSellting the feeling' and
principles of the North. as embodied in the
resolutions just read. The time is but far til 3 -
tent when the sceptre will slip from the hand ,
of those who hold it, and pass to other and
stronger hands, and then we hope will lied our
Union loving friends shaking hands with the
new party that will have the power o 1 the
government arid propose to administer a, cord•
ing to the Constitution and the Union and the
laws which underlie them both
Mr. Cobb was happy to hear the ex plsnution.
He did Hot produce the resolution , with the
view of saying anything to the Massachusetts
delegation, but to ascertain whether they were
genuine.
Mr. Elliot said the editor of the Barnstable
paper was an union • lov i rig, strung constituli.n
al Democrat, representing a high o ffi ce in
Barnstable.
Mr. Cobb did not cars what office the editor
held. He was a representative of the true
doctrine lie hoped the seutlinents declared
would enable all sides to profit by them. He
wanted his constituents to hear the glorious
tidings that there yet live In the North and
Massachusetts men who are animated by the
spirit of their revolutionary fathers.
Mr. Davis, of Miss., occupied some time to
show why the Southern opposition should co
operate with the Democracy in the election of
a Speaker against their common enemy, the
Republicans.
The anti-Lecompton men had said that
where it cad(' be shown that their voles would
settle the question, they wuuld act ediciently.
He proposed that the Southern uppositien arid
anti- becurnmorlites help the Democrats to elect
a Speaker. Let the Americans take the two
nest best officers, and the anti•Leeomtonites
the remainder, and divide the patrontigo among
them, So far as he was concerned, he , was
willing that this should be done fur the sake of
organization and securing a national Speaker.
Mr. Stokes, of Tenn., spoke of the Repub
licans as belonging to a sectional party, and '
he had his doubts us to the nationality of the
Democracy. The Southern Opposition found
themselves standing between the North and
the South, a conservative party. There was
a sentiment of secession in the Southern States.
He had heard more 01 such doctrine since he
came here than ever before, and dila came from
the Democratic side. The Americans have
twice placed Mr. Gilmer in a position to he
elected, but the. Democrats refused to support
him, Several Southern Democrats gave a rea
son for not voting for Gilmer, that he was sup
ported by a dozen or more Republicans.
Mr. Winslow, of North Carolina, moved to
proceed to an election and demanded, the pre
vious question.
Mr. Hickman, of Pa., hoped the demand
would be voted down, as he wished to offer an
amendment providing for the adoptioe of the
plurality rule.
Garnett, of Vs., replied That the Democrats
would remain here until ttiedourth of March,
1861, before they would consent to the plurali
ty rule. They would hold the Republicans up
to the indignant gaze of the country for at
tempting to place In the chair an endorser of
the Helper book.
Hickman was ready for the issue; let the res
ponsibility rest on the heads of those who seek
to preach an organization.
Clark, of Mo., insisted that a vote shall first
be taken on his resolution, declaring that any
endorser of the'lleltier book was unlit to be
Speaker of the House. ,
Stanton, of Ohio, said the Republicans had
no objection to vote on all the pending ques
tions in.their regular order.
Stevelui contended that nothing was in order
but to proceed to an election or to adjourn.
Mr. Winslow said the plurality rule could
not be adopted for a fiery long time, in his
opinion, never.
Mr. Hickman. would not abate one jot or
tittle from hie position.
Mr. Winslow's - Motion, shall the main ques
tion a ballot for Speaker be put, was carried
by two majority; this showed the position of .
the House on the plurality rule, thopyoting
for the mein question being against it 4 ;
• • lif. Dictiii, of Incr., said the tirriellshrarriv
w en. there i t i Mietbse t ap
,ergaißation.
. . ~.... :94R0V0; ' -,.. Pe ‘VM4reY el 2 4 prc ,:
~ Aracteaustsmie. Ho
party in opposition to
the Repubikatua could elect his particular fa.-
-
P4TTSBURGH, MONDAY MO. RNING, JANUARY 9, 1800
IrHILADOLPH lA.
FIRST SESSION.
If ~ '
Mil
, . 0 1e , .
:•
•
"t-f *a l f
014-1,14;;
vorite. He nominated Mr...14101t0n as a
conservative man.
The /1011130 then proceedecHeTrote. The
'Stith ballot for a. Speaker.wholestuber. 211;
necessary to a choice, ))O Bberr a 1 103 Plain
ilton, St); Gilmore, 14; scattethip, 5. Ad
journed
iSpecial Despatch to the New IDaiOttrald.l
W ASHINGTON, January 6.— c a3 develop•
ments of to-day in the House sh - nelusively
that itisiuttorly impossible f0r.:014 Leemapton
and Anti•Lecompton Dentiocrittilli,and South
Americana to unite with sulfide's:l:strength to
elect a -Speaker. The declarithiti was made
by the Democrats to-day on theAtir that the
South Americans would vote f :Democrat,
apil be could boeleeted if the Autaeconiptoa
PDPiodcrats would; join', . the cdailtion. Since
i
se
that declaration was made, I lifikir _ en assured
`by leading Americans that it' ea without
authbrity. Some of the Ani pans would
agree to it:, but 'not enough to - re an .elec
tron.lti There is still another di - lty among
the Americaim, as developed in, a speech of
Mr. Moore, of IC:entucky, tie:di'.' ho said he
would have no objection tugivt,...'. a vote for a
Democrat, but not for a Squattkiloveringrity
Democrat. This disposes of thilossibility of
a union upon an - Anti-Leecifii* ' Democrat,
and upsets Mr. Douglas's prog me. Some
Of the Americans declare tbat"t4 ~Parinoti vote'
for a Lecouipton Democrat, but 11, if names-.
naryto defeat Mr. Sherman, vote flu Oilman.
Ai-hi - Poppet° , Mr. Buchanan's ants pilliey..
Ix
SO stand Hui Americans. T leari,t at a North- -
Western Democrat Will make a* • h tOnor
row, advising that the plurality e Neillip(o.
forthwith, believing thatrgundeh ficoperition ,
the Democrats can organize theAllisifeel.
The proposition ofelevernor"V - atellow! that
the three parties opposed to theßepubliesue,
should meet in joint, Comruittelsind arrinngo
for a thorough organization ,- Lt use,
produced much sensation and,witg :nas
to at once by both Demoenkts Fin" tr,er
cans, and also, it is undtirstood;Jiln&t 'thia ad,-
purnment, by the anti-Lecomptonites. Coin.
ing from such a quarter the projattslllon it sig
nificant, stud it is probable the joinctitilinutittee
will meet tomorrow evening. lfisarn frpm a
leading Republican that a moveoadtdias p.teou
on foot for souse days to perstuedti thi+ROpub
s
tieans to withdraw Sherman i11240t - TonaiCor:
win on the track. It is said f . t„„Atrier cans
have signified their willingnesa ifetelpr him.-
These, with the Republicans, lei Itsecure bit
election. Quite a number of Otis Republi
cans refuse to support Corwin, pieferring, , thov
say, defeat with Sherman theft success with
Corwin. The anti-Lecompton ptuaocrete have
a new grievance to-day in the''efusal of the
to declare they w Id not apply
I
the census provision of tbe Rue_ bill to ii.ab
sae if she applies for adiniesion.„ They receive
this refusal Wan lodicatiop the e Democrats
will oppose the immediate ad - ion of Kan.
las, and therefore they say they anuot vote for
a member of that party. The are other mi
nor points of difference betign the parties
now attempting to (tout a coalition against the
Republican candidate, which fitroid the union.
Mr Schwartz is diingeronslya. He refus
ed to ba pairc4, and went to thOlouse to-day,
but his colleagues finding a gentleman to pair
with him, assumed the responsiedity of making
the pair, and had him con veyeco his kat; in ge
such against his will. i'
—*we. ..--A-v--- .
1 Hi;e , lBl Despatch to the Ne•ar 1( 'k Ttitatne 3
~.
WiSlikuitioTo2 4 , Jamtary7.—r. Miles' prop
osition for members to reat:4 red , return to
received constituencies, receiv a %tau responce
from the Democratic sides; and, Ake Mr. W ,ns
low, for it conference among thifthree demerits
adverse to Mr. Sherman, tnasli4no impression
upon the House, The aitsteni, • tiikim 'Mr. Miles
thlets wautd.
unite on a Democrat for Speaker, if the anti
Leeompton men could be obbstniNl, we, not
warranted by any authorized dr>eltiration, and
will nut tee sustained by the fact s There ens
an evident pressure 'to-day to . force a fasii.n
between the Democrats and :ioutherti ()po
aition, but there was no development justify
ing such a probability immediately in any
event aeveral of the latter will aewist a coalition,
although, should the pluralit!, he granted,
the c..nt.a.t will be close, and rrohabl) la. re,.
Sliced to two or three votes. Mr Sherman's
friends are willing, to take the hazard rather
that, protract the organization
It is positively ascertained that Mr Brown,
of Kentucky, will hot vote lor Speaker under
v circumstances lie attains bi= con•tlitaim,ai
age in June.
Mr. Stall worth is ex pc ted 1111111..diat?1 , , and
hispreaence will till the Home
Mr. Bright, of Indiana, is represented as
saying, aft6r Mr. Dail.' sgeech )esterda), he
would rather vote for Mr Sherman than tun
It is well understood now, that Virginia will
take no step to record the disunion movement
proposed by South Carolina, and that Mr
Neminger, commissioner of the latter. will
effect nothing by his mission.
Mr. \Vise's policy of contending fur South
ern rights inside of the Union ha, defeated the
progrttnme of the nullifiers. Mr. Pricer has
taken substantially the same here in
his recent speech.
There is no probability that a territorial
government will be established over Arizona
thin session. Must of the banks here holding
hypothecations of post office krips for advances
have agreed to carry them until a Speaker is
elected. Necessity compelled Is conceenion
When Horace F. Clark asked the Democratic
side to-day if they would vote for the admis
sion of Kansas immediately, nut one answered
allirmatively. Mr. Do Jarnette, of Virginia,
evaded the inquiry by saying he would nice
it when the question was presented. .All
Northern Democrats at silent.
tpecial dePpittell to the Nue, York 'I date, I
WM4III NOTON, January G.—The public here
are on the tip-toe of excitement about the
forthcoming speech of . - -enator Seward, noth.
withstanding the denial on the part of some
of the leading Republican presses,that Mr. Se
ward would be their candidate for the Presi
dency. There appears to be a determination
on the part of those who pull the wires, to hear
what he has to say, before taking high ground,
against the irrepressible conflict.
It is confidently expected that the Senate
will proceed to the election of Printer on Mon
day next.
Gen. Bowman feels a higher degree of 'con
fidence in his ultimate success, since the decid
ed interest of hie most powerful friends, has
manifested itself in sufficient strength to procure
him the nomination in caucus, in spite of the
disclosures of Wendell. It is doubted, how
ever, by those best informed, whether his san
guine antimpations will be realized. I bear
of a combination in prospect that will ma
terially change the result, and certainly may
postpone the election indefinitely:
The gentleman who were taken prisoners by
Brown in his desperate attempt to overthrow
the government of Virginia, Messrs. Wash
ington, Aistead, Am., have bean in this city
since yesterday. It is understood that they
were examined to-day by the special commit
tee appointed by the Senate.
The Committee does not not anticipate an
early completion, of its labors. The health o
Judge Douglas is improving.
BRIDGEPORT, Comic, January 7.—A large
and enthusiastic union meeting was held in this
city last evening. Washington Rail was
crowded to excess, and hundreds were unable
to gain admission. National salutes' were
fired in both the eastern and westerr portions
of the town. Speeches were made by Hon.
James C. Loomis, of this city, Hon Edward
Tompkins, of Binghampton, N. Y., and Hon..
William W. Eaton, of Hartford. Resolutioni
were passed' of a conservative character. The
utmost enthusiasm and unanimity prevailed
throughout. At the close tremendous and
hearty cheers were given for the Old Dominion,
the South, and the Union.
WASHINGTON, January 8.--Senator Seward
arrived last evening. Notwithstanding the
denial on the part of some of the leading Re
publican presses :Apt Mr. Seward woUld be
their candidate for the Presidency, there ap
pears to bee deterniination onihe part of those
who pull the wires, to hear whet he has to say
beforelaking high ground against the "irre
pressible c.onilict."
I 6 is confidently
... expected i that .
ivlt l e , enata
procc4ld to the 'electiob (A 0n,„.3
Monthpt-
The health of Judge Douglas is improving.
EIM:1:1
EWE
NEW YORK, January 6.—The steamship
Arabia, with Liverpool dates to the 24th nit,
arrived thin evening. There is rmimportant
feature in the news.
FRANCE.—PA.Ris, December 22. Count
Avigdor, representative of the Republic of San
Marlin.), at Paris, has presented a memoran
dum to Count Walewski, addressed to the fu
ture Congress against the encroachments of
Piedmont. The Emperor of the French has
conferred the grand cordon of the. Legion
d'Honneur on the Prince d'Orange. The event
of the day at Paris, on the 22d, was the publi
cation of the Imperial Pamphlet on the tem
porality of the Pope. It, was not issued until
the afternoon. The Journal des Dcbate 'says
the port in the It'd recently ceded to
France., is the most favorable port for commu
nicating with the interior of the States of the
Emperor thereof, who presides over thegreater
part of Ahysinia. Moreover, it commands the
Aden route, and pos#.esses excellent anchorage
ground.
Seale—The eldest son of the Duke De'..Ne..
mours, now seventeen years of age, has entered
the army as sub-Lieutenant. He is about to
proceed to Morocco.
SARDINIA —TISR iw, December 2.2.—8ar0n
De Trilleyrand, who has been appointed.. Min
ister Plenipotentiary of Francefor this,Court,
is expected here on Saturday.
Hueustiv —lt was rumored at Paris on the
22d, that it revolution had broken out in Hun
gry.
A Vienna letter says military preparations
continuo to be taken againit the agitation ap
prehended in Hungry. Several regiments of
heavy cavalry !which had been kept on a war
footing, have been, marched toward the
frontiers seperating Austria from Hungary.
The Minister of Jestice has given order for
the prosecution of the president'of the .E'rot-•
estant Artbly held at Earmack, and all the
"perions 'took an active pert in the pro
th . '
TUILICEY --Constantinople, December 20.
•Ahuied Weak Effendi has been appointed
Ambassador to the Imperial Court of Paris.
I N A.— AdVlces by the Bombay mail arc
to Nov 26 The reports of the actual state of
the rebel army in Nepaul were most contradic
tory. It was not known whether the Nana
was at their head or whether ho was dead. Her
Majesty's Celth regiment had proceeded to the
frontier, and one or two engagements has token
'place with the usual result of the rebels roar
ing to the jungles. About 8000 or IIY,OOO
Üboor Ka troops, with forty guns, were to go
in the army, and it was expected that the . dis
comfiture of the rebels would be quickly! and
easily accomplished. Their effective force wasi
estimated at. 8000. Minor insurrections were
going on in 'other parts of India, and it was
believed that some of these movements would
not be checlied without a good deal of blood
shed.
The state of the British army in the Bom
bay Presidency was excellent The governs
meet was directing its attention to the estab
tabiishieent of sanitary barracks at the Hill
Stations. Lord' Canningseamp was expected
to be at Delhi about Christmas
An order hire been issued grei ting furlough
to non-commissioned officers, to be limited to
live per Bent. for each corps. Captain Becham,
of the Bengal artillery, way murdered by rob
bers while traveling in the Punjuab .
The English mails of Oct. 18th reached
Bombay Nov. lath.
Put LA DELPII I S.. January B.—Yesterday, in
the Court of Qoarter Sessions, Wm. Kraft,
who was con victed of arson in setting - tiro to a
looking glass yid picture frame manufactory,
of which he was part owner, in Filbert street
above 'Ninth, was called up for sentence. Mr.
Remick, counsel for the prisoner, made an earn
est—rrimetf-to the -o , lot!mt. far merry Judge Alb-
In passing sentence, , poke of the enormity
of the I . rituu of which the accused had been
guilty, nati imposed spun him an imprisonment
of ten years in the Eastern Penitentiary
The case of the little boy aged live years,
named John Rudman. was again belore the
Court of quarter Se4sions yesterday morning.
It will be remembered that this is the ctuie in
which .1. Rodman applied for the custody of his
child Iron/ its mother, who at present has it in
her charge The reasons assigned are that the
mother is a follower of Anne Meister, the in
fatuated woman who believes herself to be a
daughter of Chritt. The husband alleged that
the child will not therefore be brought up in
a correct and religious Mklllll,l - After the
hearing yesterday morning, Judge Allison said
the beet way to dispose if the case would he for
the parties to live together again a they had
done at the time they were first married, but
that if the mother was. not willing so to do, he
would have to decide the case in accordance
with the law relating to such matters. She
'said that she would like again to live with her
husband, provided he would observe a.pure life
in accordance with the teachings of Anna
Meister. which manner forbids any connubial
commerce. Judge Allison said the l a w in th e
case was perfectly clear about such matters,
that Mrs. Rudman was entitled to the custody
of her child until it should have obtained the
age of seven years, at which time it would be".
given to its father as its lawful guardian and
protector.
The old soldiers of the war of l81:2 will hold
their annual meeting to-morrow at the county
court house, by way o 1 celebrating the victory
at New Orleans
Michael Kennedy, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from a train, a
short distance from the city, yesterday, and
had both legs taken otr. lie was brought to
this city and taken to the Pennsylvania hospi
tal, where he died in the course of the after
- -
Charles Wigiuore, a member of company
Cadwallader Grays, first regiment of Penn
ylvania Volunteers in the Mexican war, died
n Tuesday last.
A severe rain storm yesterday put an end to
he sleighing.
PHILADELPHIA, January S.—The body of
Bishop Neuman will lie in state in St. John's
Church, ThirteenthAmet above Chestnut, du.
'ring the whole of the day, tomorrow.
The body of the late Bish,m will be placed
in a half reclining position upon the funeral
stage, and it will be clad in the robes of his
high office, and surrounded with burning
tapers.
The scene at the church and the services
there will attract u great number of spectators.
At 8 o'clock a procession, of males only, will
be formed at the Episcopal residence, Eighteenth
and Summer streets, and proceed froth thence
to the church with the body. It will be par
ticipated in by the clergy, members of societies
and the laity. It will proceed solemnly to the
church, where the body of the deceased will be
deposited in state, and remain until the inter
ment, in the evening.
WAsituarrox CITY, January 7.—0n , 281ti
ballot for Speaker taken in House to-day, all
Democcratic members voted for Hon. Andrew
J. Hamilton of Texas, with the exception of
Adrian, of N. J., and Horace F. Clarke, of N.
Y. Sixteen of South-Americans threw away
their votes. If all the votes in oppositidn to
the Republican candidate had been polled for
Hamilton, who was nominated as a conserva
tive candidate, he would have been elected by
two majority.
N. J., January 7.—James Taylor
and Edward Duffey, while returning from a
pleasure ride to Elizabeth, were run over by
the night train, about 8 o'clock this morning,
at the crossing of the Railroad and. South
Broad street. Taylor, a man about SO years
old, was instantly killed.. He was employed
on Budda' ek.press, and leaves a wife and two
children. Duffey was injured, but not seriously.
The horse was killed,and the sleigh demolished..
Renoir, January 7.—Oliver Bowe, of Lynn
New Hampshire; has absconded, leaying be
hind him forged paper amounting t0f,8,000 or
8,10,000, on which be realized the cash. Sey-.
eral business men in Groton, Massgichnsetts,
'and the Lancaster and Townsend Banks, and
a Fitchburg Bank and the Brantford, 'Vermont,
Bank areamong. the sufferers. It is supposed
that Howe left In the last steamer for Cali
f:smila.
Yovr, January 7.--Jedge B4herland
has granted a. writ of error inAlLannse of4asnea l
Stephens, sentenced for the third tim i ta ere.,
c utaon, for poisoning kip vzife. Mr. Ai hxiseimi;
his couusel, will dMia for him a new trial.
MA.LONIC, N. Y., Janinkri.,7.-Henr3r *at-.
ii t ili
cham, of the town of TreklifthiCiiifot' hi wife
last evening in presence Pl:3)aq* rentict , : whey
lied alarmed to the neightitieroincLotfOt inr
found. Mrs. MeacluiE4 deMi li Yilqg Phtlti " Id
with her throat
. 91.. itir nibini litifiead
by. her aide, bitiiegi ilia iiiiiiiiiiirtiiithiiiT the
head. Domestic troribleAnditsikusywere the
cause of the act.. ;. . ~,'to , 1, 4 , 5 6 ...,ii , I
ST. Lou rs,,Triiiciaty7:ii Tiforaiii
-
land mail, Which artiVeistiaVeifirrinrsertYr
brings the folißvtieg inteltihgeasif“ rogqs9 reb-
Tile Governor of qohOrßrdi ,- egß4 o 49:9rf
Die Juarikfng 'am're
voke immediately hiPotlit taing"ent•thin'
Stearns,parti.. And, to siiisita tetorm to ,
enter, upon,ineir,,survey, end to . prgieet them
from further
DECEMBEILI6, : IBS9.
FROM THIS DATE,
JOSEPH W. SPENCER,
)Uo. SO Market,
.
W
14 w a . ILL CLOSE 0 strpEß ion
Y mock of
SILKS, SRO IUt t QW, MERINOS
AND DRESS lakilDS,
PANIC ParcEs.
PANIC -, PRICES.
PANIC -• PEICEB.
JoalPn i 1 6 .f,...„4— ion=
"" "" •
JO 5 ' ; 'BEE ?TAC SON,
hianufactur d Rea Widens izi•
FURNITURE , AMR OILAIRS;
_
No. 424 Penn Street, stony. the (anon,,`
Have on hand ALargo s 1'350 rppent. of4snoi AAA Plain;
Funnture, Walnilt tad MaMlinFOttanti - Oldninann-,
facture, and warrant&l, 410 in oadnyand ityle teiVsy
=inane= ed the Pith awl' till Wit 4 1 reawnßuhl
STEPHEN G. DODGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
A.GkNT TOWI/4LAIIIS,
A experience in die adjuptpept of impor
tant clearru , , especially for Periiiiione end laxidOlaiii pre
pared him to prosecute suck 01111115 WWI till . ; best, pros
peen, of sncceea. i 304
ROBERT DALZELk& CO.,
'WHC3LESALE,OadeiRS,
COMMISSION AND . FORMODING,,NERCHINTS
DZAIXELS a AILIMIICAND Preeesasau Mkaoncnnize.
NO. gat LIB STY STREET,
PPROVEM Pi.
SCOTT HOUSE,
CarLavoST.4llll4lllloellEiliAl, -
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
13 . 72) .A. RFr EL,
CHIS T M A S PRE•SENTS
BEAUTIFUL FENDERS,
Coal Vases, Fire Irons,
PLATE WARMERS, TRAYS AND VASES
TIN AND BRITANNIA TEA
. BETE, at
W. CU:YNINGDAD, ...... ...D. C0NW1NG5LW.,....—...8. outraecNosem,
D. ....... ...... ....... , ........ =MAN
CUNNIN ti HA MS CX).--PITTSBURG - g.
CITY GLASS WoftICS—WARBROUBE, No.. 119
Water Al reef, and 156 First Area, Pittshrtrgh, three
dour, below Monongahela House, manufacturers of
Pittsburgh City Window 141 ass, Druggists'. Glass Ware,
andAmenean Convex. Ulass.for parlor win4ows,ehuretes
and üblic buildings. ;sem),
THE BEET REMEDIY,
A" the one thatill Doctore iecOmmentl
to secure good health, ta, wear thick-soled BOOTS
r, SHOES, .uch as will keep your reettrotn the cold.
JAMES ROBB,
No. 89 Market street, has now on hiuld.ii,larße stook. or
Ladies', Misses and Children's' Righlieeled ;mid Thick
Soled Bobta, Shoes. Gaiters, Slippers; &n; Men%
Boys' and Youths' Eklots,Eitioes. - Brogtans,Gaitem &c.
MEN'S CITY MADE, DoubleSoleand.Opperipreiich
Calf Boots. Ladies' High:Heeled, Doubleßrile.OLOVE
KM, CONGRESS and .BUTTON GAITERS; and as he
is determined - to sell CHEAP FOR OARS; all in wek
would do well to calt and examine his sto4, beforepur,,
chasing elsewhere.
deli
Wigs, Wigs, Wigs,
A N D ORNAMENTAL HAIR; of every
descripuontuid Latet,fityles , of -Fashion, manu
factured by J. rt. CAMERON, tio.li*Famstr t
The subscriber having resumed,basioess itt Fitts -
wishes tvinform - his forttalrldatlds stud'pstrolis of e
city'and surrounding country, and woold , talfthiett at
tention to a new andbeautifultELF-AMIUSTING Wtci f
it puts all forme[ plans of *g.maMng In tt e e ithatle• its
ments are lightness; durability ; Atot nib to shriatr
bears equally all over the headiind easy and- gptlasefer
appearance, showing the .clevetaprnent of Atto forehead
trus to nature,.
Ladies are also Invited t to call and eihnilnif his 'hew
mode of BANDS, lIAIig.WIGB and , EIGEL They, do,
away with the bevy and format :appearance. so much
disapproved of in the 4143 styles.. . pen-
WE ARE :NOW OPIENENG - many no,
aides to WINTER. GOODS, sultablikfor
HOLIDAY PRESENTS..
Fur Gloves,
FUR 'COLLARS,
Kid Gauntlets,
Sleigh Robes,
Cashmere Stuffier_ ,e
SiihSearth and TlOl, -
Winter Glove*,
H 0:1S 1•Ellt
AT REDU OE D:1 4 .1:310EL , •
L. ffißsineraMsaF vow,
de29 ' No. 83 TO 00d 'Street,
K EN NEDX 1K TR
A.TTOBXEIr AT LAW
g**OthOn in b 1 1 14 4 0411 fiIIIIADtNG, Ififate
opmaelhe Cour t nouse, dell tre ay
. , .
31110. THOMPSON &
- HOWE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL ;
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS;
No. Third Street, - •:.
no 7 PittOrbillirgifiPAA
STOCKING E PO TAM
CHEAP AND D'ITRAELLN , •
M. D
stocking mstunfailtuker,
. .
ERNER FIFTH• ST. , AMP MARKET
ALL ham ea WWI alreariMulrememnltMei , oi
091 , 41.4} 1 8 1 4EIOWSPets.gointoktke!oTelanods!
sivenne=tviriv=mrk wi erz T apr,
auitablem the seriatim He Elena prime artietato arLow -
Prizes, 041 and examine.
Retnemliter; M. DALY has bnt catetpre; sad th at
is an the corner of Mir at And Mittke Allay. nob
Dwelling ‘ - 4 01 / 11 6101* lialie , ,
•
tunt . FLEST-RAM timkpvittorip: llywai t yg
Hoitep, Nci. , 158 , aria iftbet,'-ballow Sit aa
• 40 90 4 1 4.,44 1 Kett1w!a30,',-. Thfv,kwont *Aga
' a 4114"e r4W - Vi*d Piir2 tietieft ill htit:
i 6 telkeetterp , - t Ce lelooteellet
the whole buil ding; Gee In nearly all the robWteVrem% -
skooo-1p.,0e . 0 malt, sad the b *cum ig setwel" per_ ,
-; . 4 N n. OaisilY,l3 2 : B, . 91 1 dx"fillk
•-,7lkluurazinott4praratsaii.y.. itt E In.: .Of .. : A llatim
BUCKWHEAT. -200 buabela for ealo by
do EMU S. COMM
• , ;14.**4.".,
" dr n
.. ....` . • ' 2 ' r — ' • fi s .-f*" •••;,": 4 •• f•; - .? lai ir - -..;!""'7 - "`c.. - 14• - vt•-. T .,, •
--- ,- -e- ,,, ••• ,- ;•;.• - •'= - =4--- ---- --_- * • ..,- i -- t
--!s*l:4'. -'4,- ~t,„..4 ...•• • e .-.,," 4 '
. . 1.4'•-- 's - -* ' '
, - '
5, '..,.'
,`I ., '.' 7 '.::; , '.. , ',. f.Z.; - .. t' •'- ': -e."t''' .4 -H,
Ikashington,
_was ii. =woe
Prco . rtetor.
T. d. CRAIGOS,
124 WOOD ST.,
Five doom 'from Fifth
JAMES ROB 4
-.-
-
~..1".." :-.." •I' . .- - ,i-- . .. ` , ,-_,' ~ ~. • ' ..:;' ..,: ~'-', j '.' .':'e ,' 4
~,,71 - 6 , 7' . ; Z": , 7 ; ‘ , ''',:- ... 2 4. : '-'• ~-;'' 2y' r . , :; , : , F -- ;,... 21 ., ,, ::::$ ,
' '-, =‘;':: .'r!''' .:". r; , -''' . ~ ' - .., ,'. ~.---;,- • , w" -,: .r. oil -.'-'-; -,..= • ,'','.. ''' ,- - --- '77 ,-, :f: 4
,'''';''''.4 ; .-',. ,, •c , `X.,... .- . ~.
''7.-,,,,.?;....:,' .a-g-- - . , - -' .' , .4 , , -."'..7.4,:#, - :3;
V72,5t;•7:,..4'...
' , 4 , ... ,,- -.',. : ~-,,,,,,w=
F-,', ,- -', 1' 4 .,'" . '" '. ,-,;',.,-,',
; ' 4.- ;,", /..7, ' ''';'-",',zi'.-3-4,PAL,',1..4g1k5.4-03'''-5,.., 4' •:'-P
a , taeWP:e'gL-,Z"
', „7, : s t ~ ':" ,- ~,, ' a -1- , P '''' s> , ..t":F. - i . ~...: i:L..44.e , k 7 b. 442.52
, . - ,:-., --e -, --', ~'''l-. ~ ..C.:•`.'y I Fa A .'''-.._,., -- ilitS4 4,---1:-' A
.. , :f. , : -''''' : • Zr`-,, ';',-,.-71•%14'...V.ZW,C.Z.*?C'kq-itrr:Vie-'---1:?,:,4-,
,7',;'''''.•4'''' .:I',i ''.g..s' ,E. ;e-'35. ,JE,..1-,,,p4,,,,1 ~%,
• ,',,, ,-,' ,' '' ' ' ''. 0X7.7".
' : :.fi l ' • '.,-- ::- ' '':
!, -'-' ''"-': ''''.4s l ; l *** -'44::.
' i p oet*P ;, ' - • ', 7, ' '''''''',.,,, • ..:, ..," 1 " •''.7.-4. , c -,
~ ,, . ..., . ..,- , ,, 5 .,
- • Z_,l'• , 0
. '''. "::: , : .•.,s,-,•...4,,,:7, , ''':,,-
MEM
', ~: i R,a:'~''~r. ~a~
..+' '~
„ 1 .
411,
~ ~.' "'
4 4184
'
.
" -4 4--
.4ApßOAD'At*lti.VaßilkJ Ilfik '
4-,:1.,,,t , ..t.1..,:ii . z., ,„,....,
The Ohio is note ., "." .:, , . 1 ::,, . Mt.tsitirtie
Wei Viliii.; , -I Th' 'e' 1 egheny i", :. : And:there fs
every prospect of a breakJap I with .' '''' , ; -reerhatirs•
0 wnerreofproperty:enthe rtym`eheur • , re, v kly, mess
urea. to peeler", it: -
Y;4 CoAltri.AqiiflaitihinfJ -I tiir l ifitiboats
which:leftlibi ettrfoi Oats helowleartY •;•54
litiilWrithhor„
unduly . reached their destination ln woy. oixiiitOt k '
tidwever,4ere hilt/ iye!givea=l3MSTl-hleAtlftairders its
~ veti v ore *caw s4,:lr'sliv,ii=toli
W. Thinseitlilwt one, "-- 0 -mow a i -aver
;et dheillotrofigatkdridlridatfre " ' g nut.
A pea: of S e lo tig;to; s hltinthi7ty.Driknellaari
egtobild halirieValre'andtverei3ost;: ,-,& „, = '' .,, c 1 ; , - 4 . 11-
o .pot rt Reor..lik4 C o., kfulA Plikri,etS9-. 114 * 8 4 1 .
I . lifeeloakey, Doig i r..itc Co., lost-Arolbeat44,.storm
to the, vicinity of, n,Bourre.. - r , ~, - ' c,.),,.,-#
1 lieitrie agattox lisifikiedl 644 4 .l 4e 4 dr:b o4lB,
..whiclk.wera.-. into -aarkeTjkitr th,,, - sr . /lick '-
Thomas, near Pahonaln . n,y -
Apairbelio,:iiitgoltri3.eallegfailkOd on
land fs-
No, -42 in Afield glepl und„were lost.'
Anoth6r . iitritigltoA fi lli . eletWilte " -10 5 e9Part
r, Was, lost 0kEtd4 10 1 , 9c 4300 0 , Vit,Sete Mad ctrileeed.
One, owner unknown, ran aground et `Plum
mileiLbeloWSlsite anittrart lost , ..10 1 ''.7 - '"i'•, 44 ''4 ~: - -
We also. eornitukt AUot4fif parrcleleUrtorrarremea -,
iiretas''city; - vieri ..,isie . ail-tftAT's :MJWo4.4* . ttween
Afeomptilsagd;Vidtidipatlga*W4t4tl l o ,
two of whoM lielOn ' - -, Juotilmllp.t.4,4r. - :# I :ETF: :was
John Buske - dtAhla ro afdf 01,1'i'4"...'
.. - . : FAAT ..T1655.0,4-4 044 14404W_Aff - this
'rartlaiii%l4.Y?lfiillr ' Creg ' I V.
ftresPatiteffifk i gt, e rtrat k.L tu i ll,* l4soB
-the gore eat ti ow reap In..
~,d - - .Frank •
Platerweaseotafacki!e' ..130,7,‘.isigiV'si, , 1 '• •.-, ‘:
ii'ffsecTlCßAN.V.oll;ll)**lt,t,'Pl t ,t l-m i,j l :i.
pilot, who lola been NertUl. ra. ,, n e .rivov'"svy..e". , i:.'
time, wll5 - repoitiabuttion , : ' t•^l7,- , ; ',,,,T11. , :-%:.,- -- ,4i''- -- : ..-
,= l VallQiietriphilr..**Or ,, - 1 10 1:1 07640EZ. - ' ,- • ;
- 1.-014 1, Setekkell'itheit..oo4 Ali _ *Zire*t ;P-. ':- .P .- '; '''4.'4
urierine far tancluni4atumga sioientenow _. : :?s-K , ,:. , •:_', ,i: 41,
Witheeirea L ' On '' 3llo 'Owl , jte*.tuto; tllkhatile•tiar../ .7 -:,i , v,434 -,,
11.79,p4flivik,_ AlsoiAbat.thal,muckie elute , lf, - A . *: - .;5t.'4..,'A
alongratortly-aftetotheadistanDlittitilkellt trieritof her ' 'W, - .;-,gr
paosengamand a pottion,otherearg4L
_She was saute- - .1 - kATAO,
!p.m& mistrd'andialMWMl hiftwarduMertlindi. Ode '4V,44
of b ealgineerß. ' 14 ,9** . 5 0 , 4/ * 41 4-V,..- an # ' ' • -• ,*,: t
killed._
• •--' ' 'i \ -:7- - Z- 1;:,' 6 , U. , , ~ , -- :'-'--
OLSTXI47II"k'44I6A-t7M014.1394-i,-, ..717.1tdAtb
-The atookEelders of this - roarl tield .- 4eltiniial:rueet•
Ina in Cheyelerld c hiMiadricadayid
-, .A -4
The report,of;:the-rMerattons of. th.rej-t:A7 eoroad tbr, the-year, -
` made)* the laxectorsOCul as folio**,
`To - elpethaftijAthitteh fdf-12615.it.4;441 104 24'
To covering briftw tataaj ver division.. . :...-... , 3,225 14
To Citing utimaWint shop end roechtieryet
Miumtiesteruz'`....7.4 l ._ .. ... ..,....; -;.: - ..:.12-.:.C'' ' COO 42
To seminar-- -, .. -- ............ . .--. /0, 717 3 2
Tefencingitliteitirl ieiry_r::: .: .. ::::1..4.:11.- 'Di 25
To fitting,np telegraph Maces * at kittahursi,!,
_ Idaneheeter - and Atwater- ....." • -:: 411'25
Movvater pilass,hydrent,hoSe.:*i.fitrtalte - hiver.;. E
shop . .. ~,,, " Slap
To tight - Of way-'.....:.........: - --;:-. ...,:it .....4.a.3_ , .. ,,, 1 gig g), •
To indebtednees sanuedirior - th December,
1,1833....L . L. ,- • .--- , ...--.- ,- ...1 , ......
ffloptemst. , Mclutungtpril tri,BAhlPFtill, , Ft. ,'...;"z ,
Wayne A Chicago LB.. Co ' " -.—.' '..b32,170 - 60
Vosanotuit due fourelif.;B;ZP. DePerVXOt rl. IA c!f! 41 -
To Amount clue for connecting . rmds--....-. 32,= - 86
TO bills reCetiab1e...1........4..........4.-J. - .. ,2 . "...y.:40.4,85r 49
To cosh on hand,,-,-,...,.- -. --,-- .. Magi,
- ._ ..., ..
Ni 'i-. .'r k
... ,- t -13-I,92Vetl*
By caskon.lisin bee-1, i219-.."-i 4329: r - - 4 - ..
Ityreceiptirfroind,
pfrom aristinipmr.. 231513412 , vf, - ,..4
By l recinpts from
I =&tr ico.
,1. ;,..20 2 54 ,11 1 ,
~,,..,,
314 Byl=mie.acco - rmts. -. 7,. . iff i s22 l l9::: '
• .'
' - ' l ' ':7 --- ' 'A.: 7;4145,
' '• ' ',. r 11, ' ...,, ':ij4lXoVirko
it will be seen fiomilus etideMenittathere hiss-been
Allinctetsii oft'earnhigsmf thezitchartiverithe pre :
-off year, • ~-.-.
to ' Baird . 0i D'lniceitafitreti , 'cdtdien :-Z.
xisuosti n
0 111 . tch tliti l;re s
be - lat uvin i K e l ib l eto . r wi llollritrar p ßri , a j,, dg W piviin bixi C4 4 o :ttle tte. p u :
,burgh; J. H. ElhoenbelKer, fliVJ,LN,pretiiik,l4ol, Wells,
vilba H. C. SlintalerWew . lfaven. The Board is the
Same as litatejegorith thoi.v.rap-tioN4LO r x .li Fr, Bhoenbea ,
ger, who takes the place of Idr-Ohbeyt., ' ' -....„,
r• The Companypropareto ) 43externeaccOupon; on the
bonds falling due' .. . . aratnelith,ektendkngtettleafsrung ,
- ef,in berni.aunttil'pyinentai - settring -to hoblerathear. •
*der*, while it is - hopesithat et the -end-of that time
the princiMdminbe lieuidated.
Nisw • goal,' - air Mitt - Itilt3i4Aifial-at is
stated that the pas r• lautiriess otthiettiortipgbfare .
:shows a very_ handsome increase Anil* . pie mouth ot
December, 180. ' The Aggregate vainings Y laillsfoot np
about 000. In December,_)l3sB, they were about
LAST week Mr. .Joka...l3:..lltoacterio4, , lite sn.
t o a toiAnt aivr ,,it i r l , , t i m uh lte rv ei ..,.._ - 1,.....,....„,.
.Nashville Road..- in noticing the matter, oelr l ayette
'
Churls' r sayer
We are reliably informed 'that certaldpartievin Ken
tucky, who have an eye to the comforts - hie pasition to
which Mr. Anderson has been asedgnerD have caused an
indictment to be found against him..charging that while
'in the 'employ , of the New Altany'A Salem Redroadots
Bupsrintendent , of that thoroughfas4yhe , aided and
abetted in the escape of fugitive slam!.
~ - -
COINIXMMMs:
prrrstintitolt
. _
Reported 62 . 1 . ne54 for: 14, IXdllfi *Tans/ Pod.
, • Prergite*". Jg*FT.lt 1860 '
Flour.,..Efales .from store of 960 barrels„at,.s6,a. for
superfine; WM*O) for 132. tr
_ears l family,
and $8,25 for fahorbrendEO • ' - -
4iateiss...Balent bush .0 8 4 5 , from, de1 9 3,1eA 52 c; 175
bush Corn, at 72c. •
Buelroiheat Flonr—Sales 100 eaciss, , flYmr store,
at 82,12 cp 100 Tbs.
Hay—Sales 8 loads from city scales at 618Q:221i ton.
s Sistax. , ..Enles 18 hbds N. 0, - 11 4‘09 1 ,4e.;*:1b.; 19 bbla
a l r B Ysfi 9i dfA; ; .• .
Elolsienee-.l3ales 25 bkle. N. 0., at 52®53c 10 gel.
COsCie .- -giains 8S warillski . 12 , 50190. 4 1111 ,
Ince—Sales 8 tit:49oli -6M i nfti sl,r,.•* •*:
./. 1 511f8 , 4 361 0 6- . 4 . tom
elkeese....*des t 2 !Via* W. 11. 0,10056,;5,, •
• Eirleit Firnit, bates 'iticanOt . 41ilieffif1 1 , 8 °,.„
busheL . • '
slonany„.l.slale9lB bbis, pew at4o,6a (f • '•
A1ip1e,4 41634 ,P?' bbia• etut*,'
Butier•-tiges ii9ln :/71;f0
L'ard.-Sales flbblesdtl 10 Wen 10.203,5$011e
pound. • . ..; - ,t„f
0 4 . 14 .-. 8 . 6 4 0 ( 6. 1 b 13 414b --1
Lime..A.ldes 18b 1 318. LoO"le."10 1 ti,P1 * :
Beane—Sales t4O bt4B;22finall•white*4l;lollo ol, •;' - : :
finipe-.Salee 'l¢-1 0 114 1 1$ 8 , 61 0..V;..1r.
4r 884 . 64 Mc- -
V6rhlid[7.l.tieff4:4s.ilivAiiiffekkbl4e4:vgi.).-.
(400 1
0446 in
st.93e.
Pais
gkit•-
AIMS 111
Itig ,ol *
-
ti o • Otiii) titileitkft - Pethgo o .41 f - k N
lidid 3 42 .44 and d412 4 8 !1 - 91.4,4*
EFirrefolitileet
. 87 sem.***
/ar t rombwr )lo - -) kti aavl- irOoPtiotkoliidir
ire. ,siadiziamiiinaliMoigiktieciinVuidbeen
kilo& fofie6l* -4 00 ,, g fibs, rectipir 0011
OilerEstOps,,,k9
. da — 4 •
ritiaawi• carlanied &tn. ,
The. - sigoiteefor,el3fitiiii*kery ,
im *te
Theme 4
fv=briskronfl.trACcAtok at; 41V -1 4 1, 0 0 4
map severe
,artlYr it *
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