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BARR, EDITOR AND PRO} WIETOR. rayalettlYt VO:Pooparsti=ear,Snitzy, 1 : : o k r Lars pareby Clubs of of liNe,tne Dollar. M ik•Nr3 ILI ail :JAI Trial of Win. M. Karnali for Murder. SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. Hamilton,Esq., opened the case for the defence in a !masterly spech. Teenier)tly Was then offered to show that the name of deceased Was not James Duffy, but it was not strong on theapoint, and tne counsel subsequently abandon ed it. • The other testimony was of but trifling importance, and constittlted but little ground for a defence. At the coneludon of the testimony the prosecuting ". counsel asked the Court to charge the jury that if the polies agreed to go to the board-yard to fight, and that after the fight had commenced, the prisoner drew a kniferguritsettAthe deceased being unarmed, the of- fenm-Was'Murwer u the second - degree. Ws, Roberta then addressed the jury in an able 'speech °fibres...matters of an houroiaying that the Com monwealthhad- admitted that they did not ask a ver dict of murder in the first degree. He said that defence had offered but MOW testimony, and that Haman refus ed to allow his courihel to plead juidifiable-homicide, de nying having used the weapon. He then reviewed the evidence briefly, dwell) the dying declarations,and that the ions attributed to deceased km , O'Donnell, as the party who di the cutting! -He Mese-Man the jury the import ance of giving the prisoner the benefit of any doubt, and closed by a powerful appeal to their eyinpathie.s Mr. Collier stated that he had intended to close the ease for the prosecution, but that he was too unwell to do so, and that Judge tihannou would therefore make the wanetuding address to the jury. Mr:Shim:Mon now addressed the jury in a feeling and eloquiggate , bees., Ins auditory with his pa thetic riejlearks. He spoke all nearly one o'clock, when Court Mete a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Shannon rammed luti argument, and spoke about autlf an hour, CiOvilig with a strong invocahon to the turtto do: Adieu duty in the promisee without fear or :; • • Judige-.4cOlure then proceeded to charge the jury, first of three potent submitted by defeudenes coon fox the Court to charge upon, as folio^ f. . The efietme hero made out, if made out at all, is only mans laughter , the killing being without malice, - and in sudden quarrel. Tothis the Court may that if the jury believe there was neentaltee, and that the killing was done in heat of. blockl, from suttlin'ent.provocation, the crime was Man• slaughter; but whether there was heat of blood was a' question, of fact for the jury, to be deeded by the evi dence. /1 Thai the knife produced,.even if identified as that ~,f the defendant' which has not been done, is not sueh au instrumentns would, in law, authorive the jury to in fer malice. 'fbapourketty that whether the knife produced did or delndt'oelotigid prisoner, and whether it was such an instrument es - Would imply malice, were questions of Sant for the jury, not ot law for the Court. 111. If the j9ry believe that the defendant, during the encounter, or when decemed was betug takenhad reason to apprehend great bodily harm, it would juatify him in resisting violently. for his own To this the Court say if the wound Was I edictal by defendant ettleingthe continuation of die fight, or while defendant wis being pulled off, it was mandaughter at least, whatever may have been the apprehensions of the prisoner.' The Court then referred to the laws of Pennsylvania, defining the various grades of murder, and what ate anemia were essential to constitute first mid second de. grebe end manslaughter. Then, reviewing the evidence JoirlwßY , be pointed out the law as to dying eg g did and extreme - mad the opinion that the killing did not iunount to the highest grade of murder. Murder in the teamed degree, he said, consisted in malice, without premeditatiou or specific ditention to take life. Man. eLaughter, hieconteaded, was a killing without premed itation or malice. Death, in a natural combat, genera/ ty email:hada manslaughter, as proof of maltee ts usually absent. After defining justafiable homicide, the Court directed the jury to consider the evidence esre lully and reliant a verdict strictly In accordance therewh. Tbelery retired at halt past three o'clock. and return ed in -two hours with a sordid, of -outlet or innit.ol IN THE aSOOND DCUUST.." The prisoner was retreueled for for sentence. Mr Hamilton made a motion in arrest of judgineut and for anew trial. • COURT OF QU&RTKK S ESSE° NS. Before Judge.a MoCiure, Sallee. Parke a Weidiaszur,January Ilth, case. tieorgo 'titbit) was tried and convicted of larceny in waling watch, aturt, pair of drawers and other articles from Patrick Dekuiey iieorge em oki offender, and is before the Court uearly every term, when be is not to jaiL ^^- AN LanaNis LI SEM IT. —The Columbiana, 0., papers make mention of au old man—fur inerly intelligent and well read—who has been wan dering about through Washington and Fox townships, Carroll county, for months; living exclusively out of doors, dreading the word ''lrifirmitry," and almost destitute of clothing. Ile camps out in the woods, builds a tire, lies upon-the ground, and lives upon roasted pots soes, and such provisions as the citable neighbors place in his way. By his own ac counts, he has been living in this way tor ten years. TUINVINO tN ALLatiliKNY.—The Allegheny thieves are on one of their periodical raids. On Tuesday night the boarding house of Mrs. Page, on Federal street, near Robinson, was entered, and robbed of numerous articles of value. On Monday night the residence of R. C. Fleeson, on Ridge street, was entered and a shawl, hat and several umbrellas carried off. Other houses on the same street were also plundered of trifling articles on the same night. No clue has been formed to the thieves. The newly, re-elected Mayor should set his police force to work to find them out. Gs..s FITTING AND STEAM E AT ing.—Ve refer our readers to the advertise ment of Messrs. Davis dt Phillips, in another column. Their warehouse is on Wood street, and their factory on First street, and they have every facility for the manufacture of the iirturea necessary in the above branches of bu sihesi.. They are prepared to do work in their line at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms, and also to furnish plumbers and gas titters with such stock as they may require. We heartily recommend the lirm as prompt, energetic and reliable. ATTS,ItIPT TO BURN THE LIOUSE of BEFUOR. —On Tuesday, aboUt noon, the floor of the chair shop attached to the House of Refuge was discovered to be on fire, but was soon ex tinguished, without malpial damage. On ex amination it was ascertained that a pile of old rattan, for making cane seats, had been piled strider the building and fired. On further in quiry it was clearly apparent that some four or five inmates of themale department, boys from ten to fifteen years of age, meansmpe The limto theindlciing, by the stated. boys were placed in close confinement. COMMITTED FO R Ass AU I.T.- Esq. Sy m mo;is, of Birmingham, yesterday committed to jail John Alen, charged, on oath of Jo hn Shop •bard, withassault and battery with intent to drill.- Alderman Lewis also committed Annie Owens, for an assault and battery upon Rose Ann Golf, a neighbor of hers, residing on Penn- Aylv.ania Avenue. Mayor Weaver also sent up for trial John Welab, accused of an assault upon Jacob Sig fritz, alleged to have been committed on the 2d inst. ' • xtOittig KILLED. —About ono o'clock on Tunsday, a horse attazbed to a small wagon, ,rlllll off from the Diamond Market House, and .crossed the Hand street bridge at full speed. The-wagon upset on Anderson street, and one of the shafts passed through, penetrating his vitals. The poor animal bledprofusely, and died soon afterward. The horse and wagon - belonged to Mrs. Sneathen, a market woman, who is peculiarly unfortunate, h airing lost an animal, under sirnilar circumstances last spring. Sit.saVsnuau Et.zarrox.—The election or borough officers in Bbarpshurg, on Tuesday, resulted in the election of the following ticket, jaepublican,) to which there was no opposi tion : Burgess--4.4. Brawdy ; Council—A. Mor. ton, L. W. Lewis, M. B. Rowan, W. Moyle, Jr., Isaac Saint; Assessor—J Comstock; School Directors--Samuel Coyle, Jacob Co , vOde ; Judge— W . Campbell;lnspectors—J a oob Fuble, F. IL Stirotb ; Constable—A. L Ans,RsT,tn sou LAACKNY.—Ollicers Patter son and' Riddle arrested yeiu3r.lay, on the wharf, a man named William Boardman, on a war rant issued by Justice McKee, of Freeport, Armstrong county,.for the larceny of a coat, pariti:z fest, drawers, Undershirt *Mod two ra zors, valued at $24, from Robert Wilson. lie is in' the watch-houseand will be returned to Armstrong county for trial. Pecosests lesuno.—On the application of the District A ttorney, processes were yester 41ay Wined against the owners of the hulls of the steamboats burned at the wharf last spring, true bills having been found against them for n uisance, in obstructing the highway, by al. towing the sunken wrecks teremain. - • ~ i 1J......ikt .. , , s .... ~.,...3 .. ....„,...: ~...: ..,.,0, ..,.:,.„....,...,.....,..... ....., „.: 1 •. ~ . , ,: _ , .-.''..' ~ : ,'; . . .:.,::: 'A r .•.. .. ~,.„,.:. ~..,. .., ob ..... .,..,.. ~.g.,...,!, ...,, i .. .. ...,.. , ..„.. ... . t Neighborhood Items. Adam Kemmerer, collector of taxes and con stable for Malvin°, Cambria county, who die• appeared suddenly from his home on the 6th of October last, arrived at his father's residence, near Manor Dale, Westmoreland county, some days since. He denies having gone off with Mrs. Beam, who disappeared about the same time, and with whom it was thought he eloped. He says he has been in Canada. The frame dwelling house of Mr. Fredence Cooley, part owner of the steam sawmill at the upper end of Coulterville, on the Yough iogheny river, near the Pittsburgh and Con nellaville Railroad, was burned to the ground on the morning of the 6th inst. The house of Mr. Martin X.arney, of Piney township, Clarion county, was burnt to ashes last week. The post office; the . private-papers, tind a very few articles of household goods were saved. Judge Watt, of Indiana county, has been appointed Rave! ue Commissioner for the Ju dicial District embracing Westmoreland,•Arm - strong and Indiana counties. FREE FLOUT.—Four well known "bloods" indulged in a free tight at a drinking house on Wylie street, yesterday afternoon, in which blows were freely exchanged. Two of the par ties were badly used, one receiving blows in the face, which caused it to swell frightfully. The whole party were held by Alderman Lew is to answer a breach of the peace. AursitED NOTE.-A altered note, pur porting to be the issue of the .North kti , ver Dank, of New York city, has madeits appear ance. The vignette, three mechanics, Sic. On the left ends are the State arms, and on the right a portrait of Pierce. The alteration is well done and calculated to deceive. A YOUNG A.wrrsT.—A painting,exeeuted by John Mliurtrie, a mere lad, representing a scene on the Mahoning river, may be seen at our office It is his first attempt at the easel, and is quite creditable to the boy artist. WN. H6aaINOTON left his home, No. 23 Third street, yesterday morning, much dis• terbed in Mind; and has nut since been beard of. His friends desire information as to his whereabouts. THE Gottus are now ready for examination on the record floor of Sales Rooms No. 54, Fifth street. The trade will please call and examine. See advertisement. Tax Central Board of Education, at their last meeting, authorized the holding of an ex hibition of the pupils of the High School during next month. ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS—A CASE OF FIVE YEARs' STANDING CURED BY Da. KYYSER's Pacroaat.Svarne.—Dr. Keyser:—My wile has been afflicted with a bad oough and difficulty of breathing, for five or six years, which, for several years back, has gradually increased in violence. The complaint has been hereditary, and she had been treated by several physicians without any relief. In this state of her case I procured some of your Pectoral Cough Syrup; I bought the first times fifty cent bottle, which relieved her very much. I then called and got a dollar bottle, which cured her entirely, and she now kas nu trace of the former disease, ex cept wealis. 1 would also state that I used the medicine myself fur n cold and cough. The medicine cured we by taking ono dose' I ex press my entire satisfncliun with the medicine, and you are at liberty to publish this if you desire to do so. WU. W r LsoN, Alderman, Fifth Ward. Pirrsoultou, January 11, 1860. Prepared and sold by Dr. George EL Key ser, 140; Wood street, and J. R. Flernhag. Al legheny. MECEIANICS INSTITITTE.—Thia the want of vrtucti has been so long felt by our citizens is now open, under the supenntendonee Jackman a Johnson, to the Lafayette eft Wood street. It is divined for the perpetual exhibition of the products of richanics, filenufactu rens, Inventors, sad Amiens ; das a place of resort for those seeking inforruation relative to those branches of industry, either by °astral:union of samples or scientific publications. Those having arUelas to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave triumph,. sThe public are respectfully invited to TOO the instants. fitarA Ntr ata ea OF Y Lam have elapsed since the introduction of DR. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRA TED BITTERS to the public. The prejudices extaunx in the nun& of many persons, against whet are &mom - united patent mediclues. at Bret greatly retarded its attic; but as Its virtues and menu+ became known, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the demand Increased so rapidly, that in a few years seareely a Tll - existed in the United States in which the atllteoNl had not experienced the benefits Brining from the mu., of the .• Bitters," and at the present day there are to be I found IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, vouet ore for the great merits of the uncle. No greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found. Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere- HOSTETTER k SMITH. •Manufacturers and Proprietors, Ka as Water. aad 611 Front street•• JoSiPii IITZIt. JOSEPH hi:EVER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Rated Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal,: Hare on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own menu- Nature, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at remould* orlon& GARIBALDI HATS, LF.DoEIt HATS, And all kinds of HATS AND CAPS, To be lound at DODDiii, 119 Wood street, One door Booth or Fifth, nol7 Pwrersoaon. SCALES!! SCALES! !! FAIRBANKS BAY, (VIAL, PLATFORM, and COUNTER. SID ALEGI, For sale at FAIRBANK'S SCALE. WARSHOUSF., No.ll Pint, elreat. THE MAN UFACTUREUM OF SA W- Y KRII CHEMICAL OLIVN SRASIVK bIOA P, after subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded tbat.there Is no Family Wash ing Soap in the y States, for so little money, baring at oiled so many good niudities, (And 80 few diseounts.) OF BEAUTY-1n colors, firmtietui, surface and tex ture generally. OF PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, flab oils, stale grease, and adulterations. OF QUALITY—For dashing clothes, of every descrip lion, coarse or fine ; cotton, linen, woolen or silk ; dyed, printed or white: for MOO° tar, grease, pitch paint, oil, printers' ink, sho e makers ' wax, eta, from clothes, furniture, and from the hands. Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember, filename is on each bar. Ask for a copy of the directions. J. H. RAW Y copy of 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh FRESH FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS 600 boxes Bunch Raisins, Omen's brand • 300 tg , bxs. " 300 4 200 xes Layer " 60 mate Seedless " 100 bins. Cooking " 6 cases Prunes, in glasejare 60 " "inßiney boxes b kegs " for cooking t Re caaka French Currants; 20 boxes new Leghorn Citron, Just received and for mine by RHYMER a ANDERSON, No. SO Wood street, dolt Opposite Bt. Charles Rotel MOORp- -- .E'S I R IS Ef IifELODI ES. A com plete collection of Moore's Irish Melodies, with symphonies and accompaniment, with a portrait of the Poet and a sketch of his life; in one volume— Bound in embossed . 8 Bound in X:loth, embossed 2, 1,80 00 kl oin g , ll cloth, embossed, full gilt 800 For sale by JOHN. H. MELLOR, dell No. 81 Wood street. WIN ES.— 26 cases Clicquoi quarts Champ agne Wins a do do pta do 80 baskets Peas Heidseick's qta do do 10 do do do pt: do do 10 do Bonp o e pti o ind Dr d o o n tgil: do do do 26 cases Bt. Julien Medoc Claret 10 do Ladies' Catawba do 16 do do Ginger do . In store, and for sale by .n2R MILLER A RICEETSON: O. 53 MARKET STREET—Store and rent Dwellint a now in the occupancy of him Whet— for from tof April_ next. B. CIUMBERT s BON. al Market at. —— • SYRUP AND MOLASSES. — 25Ws, New Turk tft4en Byrv; 50 0 N. O. Molasses, in oaa bM i t Ton and for solo by RAWOlffli • BRO in Rao Diannoria. t, • - • " PAP'" 4 "sr . { t • Ch. ••• :I yr, •• • 4,61 11.1>?•11- '• • r 1, 4' • •' • W .., : : j ? • • • • •• •" .•• • • • - C 41. 1 1.1‹. ' ' :tt • • 4 , 44: • ,l`r• ~a-Ew..~~:s'e'.~:A,n`Y~r.~-v,.~ ... ~.:-ti1i.•-uFt..~~~'S..:~=,] TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AGENTS, Exclusive Despatches TO THE DAILY PITTSBURGH POST• HORRID CASITAJJTY !! Falling in of Pemberton Cotton Mills, at LawrOce, Mass• ERVEN HUNDRED OPERITEVIE BURIED UNDER THE RUINS. Two Hundred Lives Lost. FULL PARTICULARS Removal of the Dead and Wounded The Ruins take Fire and Consume the Lis A Fireman Drops Dead in the Street BOSTON, Jan. 10th.—The Pemberton Mills, at. Lawrence, Mass., employing from live to six hundred operatives, fell this afternoon, burying nearly every person in the ruins. The mangled bodies are being Aitken out by _tin cart !ma. It is supposed that over two hundred persons were instantly killed BKCONA DESPATCH. LAW REECE, JED. 10--9 o'clock, P. Id.— The Pemberton Mitts fell in suddenly at about live o'clock this evening, while from eii to seven hundred operatives were at work. The ?dills are a complete wreck. It is supposed that from two to throe hundred bodies are buried in the ruins. It is impossible stiles- Eagle brand JOHNSON & ZABRISKIE, PHI L ADELPHI A. B the National Telegraph tine. From our Extra of Wednesday MANY OTHERS FATALLY WOUNDED NABS OF THIS SUFFIIRERS STII MORE HORRIBLE. lug and the Dead. The Mill a Smoking Ruin. from Over Exertion &c., &C., &c., &.c. ent of W give a correct account of the loss life. Eighteen dead bodies have already been taken out, twenty-live mortally wounded, and fifty in different stages of mutilation. The agent of the Hills and the measurer escaped, by running from the falling building. It is impossible yet to tell the cause of the fall of the building. The scene beggars description. Some two or more acres of ground are piled - - up with every description or machinery and fallen ruin. Hugo bon-fires are burning, to afford light to some two or three thousand persons, who ive working, as if for their L v.H, to rmcue the unfortunate, many of whom are begging to be released from their tortures by death. Every few minutes some poor wretch is dragged from hls or her prison, uttering the most heart-rending cries, while being drawn out, with legs and arms crush id or torn to pieces. One man, who was shockingly man• OA and still partially buried under the bricks, deliberately cut his own throat. The whole city seems to be in a elate of mourning: maby of the friends of the victims are running through the street and with frantic (Tim are searching the ruins, while others stand look • ing at the pile frigid with s despair. Tompo• vary hospitals have been arranged for thy.,. taken uut alive. While the ruins were being cleared away. a portion orate mills, which were still standing, fell with a terrible crash, threatening death to all who were still alive in the ruins. Gangs of men, with ropue, are constantly dragging out large pieces of the wreck which imprisons so many of the p...oir victims Sumo of the rescu ers were_killed in their attempts to relieve the sufferers. Since we left the scene of disaster, reports are constantly coming in,adding to the list of the dead and dying. Surgeons are coins lug from every quarter. Everything is being done for the suffering victims. THIRD DESPATCH-THE PARTICULAR LAWRIOICK, Mass., Jan. 10, 11 o'clock P. M. The following details of the sad event have been collected. At about five o'clock this af• tarnoon the citizens of Lawrence wore alarmed by a cry of lire which proceeded from the Pemberton Mill., about four-fifths of which had fallen into a shapeless mass, without the slightest warning to nearly eight hundred be- logs who were there at work. The building has never been considered, staunch. It was built seven years since, and It was then considered a sham ; indeed, before the machinery wits put in, the walls spread to such a degree that twenty two tone of stays had to be put in to save it from falling. Thu building appeared tocrumble and fall first from the Eastern Corner. It fell inwards, as if powerfully drawn that way. The firemen of the city at once repaired to the spot and set at work to remove the rubbish. They soon reached some of the rooms, so that the dead and wounded wore taken out as fast as possible. Charles Batcheldar helped to re move twenty-six of the victims, some of whom were living, while others were dead or terribly mutilated. Messrs. Chase, Clark, Patterson, Melvin and Winn, overseers and clerks, are safe. Mr. Branch, an overseer, has not yet been found, and it is supposed that he is lying under the ruins. The City Hall has been inadea temporary hospital for the reception of the dead and wounded, where they will remain till recognized and taken care of by their friends. Scores have been recognized and taken to their homes. The following of the wounded are now at the Hall : Mary Ann Coleman, Ellen Clary, Sarah Dole, Eliza. Ward, Ellen Mahony, Thomas Conner, Robt. Hays Courtney, Mary York, Margaret Hamil ton, Bridget Bradley, Kate Harykee, Joanna Cannery, Morris, Palmer, George Hodolkha, Mrs. Fridler, Margaret Hatinwickiil, Mary Kennedy, Eliza Snow. THE KILLED. There are also twenty-two corpses, the fol lowing of which are only recognized ; Mary Itt.'Dopald, Bridget Ryan, Mike O'Brien, Jno. Dearborn,Margaretßullivan,Mr. Palmer. Mr. Palmer was deeply burned, and thinking that there was no prospect of his extrication, out hie throat, but was extricated and lived sometime after his arrival at the Hall. One womandn the portion of the mill that remained standing, in her fright, threw out her bonnet and shawl from the fifth story, and then jumped from the window, breaking her arm and injuring herself so. badly that she cannot recover. ''The laboring fflive of the mill' numbered about nine hundred and sixty, and about aeon Mandrel were actually buried in Alp xami. A woman who ,hasAnst been rescue() says Ore transoms twantyitive more in the vininitfot e ' •i J .1' • the place where she wai hurried, who ;are still AN ADomosAL HORROR--A FIRE BROKEN About half past nine o'clock to night a fire Was discovered in the ruins. The additional horror, although somewhat apprehended,struck terror into the hearts of those who were before hopeful of saving some lives ; still the work of removal went briskly on. Force pumps and engines have been pouring streams of water on the flames, so that, at the presentlimer,tptif.patit eleven o'clock, although the smoke and steam are rising, the fire does not seem to gain, and it is certainly to be hoped that it will be stayed. Those near the place where the fire commenced were at the point of extricating a woman not badly burnt, but the flames drove them back, and she is supposed to have perished. The Mayor telegraphed to Lowell, -Ned one dremen from that. city will arrive ab9ut onc I o'clock. HE RUINS IN A ?ALBS OF FLAMM o'cLocx.—The whole muss of ruins is - _ now in a sheet of flames. The screams and moans of the mangled victims are hexed dis tinctly, but no person can save them. The flames threaten the destruction of the, Washington Mills, and the bridge across the LawRHYCS, Jan. 11--1.86.--The ',Pember ton Mills is a flat, smoking mass. It is feared that not less than two hundred human beings perished in the flames. The fire made quick work, burning not only the main buiding, but also the material. Thf4 Washington Mills are in greati jeopar dy, the wind being in that direction. The Duck Mill counting room, which al most touched the Pemberton Mills, may also be sacrificed. l,ewaxxctt, January 11th.-2 o'clock, a. m. --Through the superhuman exertions of the firemen, the Washington Mills may be con sidered out of danger. The prospects for Duck Mill are not so good. Everything is being dune that can be done. Fireman are present from all the neighboring towns. Between forty and fifty physicians are in attendance. The ruins having been burned up, many days may elapse before the true knowledge of the killed and wounded may be arrived at. The tire caught, without doubt, from a lantern, with a burning fluid lamp, being suridentally dropped. One of the firemen dropped dead in the street, from the effects of over exertion. The streets are filled with a mass of human be ings. Every one is eager to see and hear from his friends. Those who, before the fire, were alternating between hope and fear, are now settling down Into hopeless despair CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCE Additional Particulars or the :lc elite's* at Lawrence, Maas• ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEELILAD ANIORSSING Destructive Fire at Taskagee, Ala Cassius Y. Clay in Favor otEmanaipation PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS WAIIIIINUTON. JanUftry 1 1.--SKNATK. — Itice, of Minn., presented the credentials of Morton Wilkinson, Senator from Minnesota, from the fourth of March, 1559. lie was duly sworn, and took his seat. Mr. Iverson introduced a bill to amend the act established by the Court of Claims. Lane, of Oregon, Introduced a bill lu increase the salaries of the judges of the eastern and western districts of Texas. Read and referred to the appropriate committee. Many private bills were presented. Hotnsa..—.Mr. Stanton, of Pa., said his con stituents had demanded of him no p w ledges, an e that he enjoyed an independent pition. had twice voted for Mr. Gilmer, not that ho loved Mr. Sherman less, but the other more, an d desired to rescue the House from its ditli- culties. Mr. Sherman had explained satisfactorily to him that he repudiated all sympathy for the obnoxious sentiments contained in Helper's book. Ile called attention to a recent meeting in Luzerne county, to declare attachment to the Constitution and the Union. The resolu tions, which doubtless express the sentiments of the entire people of Pennsylvania, condemn in strong terms all aggressions on the institu tions of the South, and approve the conduct of Gov: Wise, in connection with the Brown in vasion of Virginia. Mr. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, endorsed the patriotic sentiments of the resolutions.— The time had arrived when he could say for Pennsylvania, without fear of contradiction anywhere, that she had always been true, and always will be to the Constitution and the laws. His State was too great to be unjust. She had a population of three millions—an empire in herself. She sits on her mountains with an iron crown un her head. She is for the Union now, and will be till the last syllable of re corded time. She will not embark in any crusade against her neighbors. She believes in the equality of Slates. He repudiated the idea that any particular man cannot be law fully, peaceably and quietly carried into-the Presidential chair. Where would reason show its front—who would commit the overt act. He believed the people would rise in their might to support the Constitution and the laws of the the land. Ho had voted for Mr. Gilmer with ploasurse, because Mr. Gilmer k,p ii was for the Union, the Constitution and the laws, and because he was an unflinching friend of the protection of American industry. In reply to Mr. Gartrell's rimer of yester day, that a single cotton crop of Geol 'a would purchase all the arms and accununit on that Pennsylvania could make, for such, Mr Gar troll now explained, he intended to say, Mr. Campbell proceeded W show, that the produc tions of Pennsylvania mineral and agricultu ral, for one year amounted to two hundred mahouts, while the entire value of the cotton crop at the South is not more than two hun dred and sixty-five or two hundred and eighty five millions. Mr. Pugh, of Alabama, proceeded to show the present condition of public opinion as 'to the real character of our confederate system. Secondly, the basis and motives of that opin ion, and thirdly, the remedy for the evils which have impaired the integrity of the gov ernment, and subversion of the Constitution. No amount of effort, in his opinion, could res cue the Constitution from the perils which sur round it, or restore the government to its orig inal purity, and perpetuate it in that fertn. Slavery was a blessing, in every conceivable sense, of inestimable value to both races, add will survive every ordeal except the friction and pressure of the Federal Union. No won der the Black Republican's cry is the Federal Union—" It must and shall be preserved," when the Union is the coil of the anacOnda around slavery. The irrepressiblecontlice doe trine was produced to supply•the want of Con stitutional power to abolish slavery in the States. The remedy for the present OVIlif:, is a confereracy of . thel Southern states, hornalp3- ous in population and pursuit, = which Would preient to the World the enjoyment, ittrthe. highest perfection, of civilization . and + i 44.eP t , goisalluegi - • 4.• • • • MINPRIE , , _ 'UT IN THE RUINS THE LATEST No speaker Yet ! LOSS Vfoo,ooo. MOIMEI • 1 I• s . • ,„ • , f• *31,4: A. call of the House was ordered, with a view to proceed to a vote for Speaker. After speeches by Scranton, Campbell and Pugh, ballots were had for Speaker: Sherman, 108; Hamilton, 81; Gilmore, 19; scattering, 11. Second ballot: Sherman, 108; Hamilton, 75; Gilmer, 25; scattering, 15. During the roll call of the second vote, long speeches were made by Huston, Harris, Hor ace F. Clarke and Adrian, as to how the House ought to be orianized. Adjourned. - - lizzatasuso, January 11.-13ousz.—Bills read in place. Mr. Strong—An act to incorporate the Phil adelphia city local telegraph company. Mr. Preston—A bill to incorporate the Bank of iMannyunk. Mr. Ridgeway—An act confirming tho deeds not acknowledged in confortnity with an acZ,of assembly. Mr. O'Neill offered a resolution relative to the payment of certain money in the State treasury, by the Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia. Messrs. Strong, Wildey, Seltzer, Eckman ,and Sheffield presented petitions favoring an extra appropriation to the Training School at Media for feeble minded children. BILLS PASSIM. An Act to incorporate the home for the moral reform of destitute colored children for Philadelphia. An Act providing for the appointment of ~an Assistant Controller for the City of Pitts burgh. No other business was transacted, and the House adjourned at 12 o'clock. tiglidTlL—The Committees reported several bills of a local character; also, several bills read id place. A. motion to dispense with the rules and con firm Rev. William R. Dewitt as State Libra rian, appointed by the Governor, was lot by eleven yeas to nineteen noes. The organization of Congress resolutions of Mr. Irish, referred to a committee yesterday, were presented this morning by the Commit tee, with an amendment. The resolutions of Bell were referred to the same Committee, and they recommended them to be negatived. Mr. Irish moved that the Senate proceed to consider the report on his resolutions agreed to. Mr. Bell spoke against the report. Mr. Palmer advocated it. The resolutions passed the Committee of the Whole, and was under consideration when the Senate adjourned. MABB., January 11.—At the time of the falling of the mill, there were six hundred operatives in the building. The fac tory employed nine imindred and sixty opera tives, but a portion had gone to supper. The building was five stories high, two hundred and eighty feet long, and seventy wide, with a wing forty-live feet square. IL contained two thousand seven hundred spindles. There are but few additional particulars to report. The dead and missing number one hundred and fifteen, a large proportion of whom were young girls, many of them being the main support of their families. The fire was confined to the mint of the Pemberton mills. The surrounding property is uninjured. The deaths number one hundred and fifteen, and the wounded (me hundred and sixty-five. Some of the latter will die, but by far the tar- ger part may survive their injuries. The loss is estimated at six hundred thousand I dollars. The following is a hat of the killed, as far as they have been recognized: Maurice Palmer, overseer; John Dearborn, Mary Mcr- Donald, Bridget Ryan, Mary Sullivan, Mi chael O'Brien, Ellen ()album Hannah Shaw, Barnard Hollefleld, Ellen R oan, Ellen built ran, Margaret Halton, Bridget Daugherty, lerettdati Minn, Mrs. Anna Mulrex, Joanna Crone 1, Bridget Lorighey, Mary Howard, Lafayette Branch, overseer; Thomas H. Wat son, Eliza Orr, and Joanna Hurley, all of Lawrence. Many others are fatally wounded. The fire is subdued. Only two bodies have been taken out since the conflagration. Among the wounded are the following: Eliza Dorr, fatally ; George Carca Hamilton, fa lfer, fatally ' ; Henry Cali, fatally • Margaret - tally ; Celia Stevens, Margaret Steven. Hannah Hennessy, Mary York, Ira D. Locke, Sarah Doyle, Elizabeth Ward, Bridget Bradley, fatally ; Kate Hargbee, a German, thigh frac tured ; D. F. Herron, Mary Sloven, Mary Kennedy, Filen Mahoney. Robert Hays, Mary A. Coleman, John Ward, Thomas Connors. Among the physicians p resen t is Dr. Isaac Farrar, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Three persons are known to have been literally roan ed alive. Eliza Orr has since died, and others are dying. Coroner Lamb commenced an inquest to-day. The building was uninsured. Terrible as our calamity is, I think it is much over estimated in the number killed. As near as 1 have been able to ascertain this morn ing, I. find the dead and missing, what is equiv alent to dead 115, and 1116 wounded. Some of the wounded will die, but very much the lar gest number will survive. Slgned,) D. SAUNDZIta, JR., Mayor NRANKYORT, Kr., January 11.—The Dem ocratic Convention djourned after passing the majority report, amended by additional and more ultra demands for a slave code. An in effectual effort was made to endorse the Cin cinnati Platform. Douglas and Illinois politicians were de nounced. FRANKFORT, Kr., January lU.—Cassias M. Clay spoko yesterday to a vast audience, from the porCico of the State House, the doors of which had been closed against him. He avowed himself an emancipationist and vindicated the patriotism of Senator Seward. There was no disturbance. PRILDICLPIEIIA, January 11.—Hon. Wm. F. Boone, Judge of United States District Court for the Territory of New Mexico, died at his residence in this city to-day. He had recently returned from New Mexico. MOBILE, January 10.—A fire, on Saturday last, at Taskegee, Alabama, destroyed the ex tensive stables of Jesse Adams , . with eighteen horses, and other property. The fire is attribu ted to incendiarism. 8 UmN 2 13 Igt bags 7 Ri ts ° J .— a ea va ffee d4 • 1 80 tibia. Crushed Sugar, 26 htida. choice Sug New ar Orleans Began 80 " good ; lee belt chests Y. H. and Black Tea; 25 " " Gunpowder Tea; AO bbla. Golden Syrup 100 boxes yarloua brands Tobsioocei 60 kegs 81. Carts Soda, Nor sale by [seal WM. H. SMITH A CO. PRUNES.- 2 cases Bordeaux Prunes, in jars 2 " " in boxes 2 " " " in fancy b ozos; 80 kegs " " for cooking' 1 peek Turkish . R.EYMER t hand ANDERSON,andsaI e by on No. 89 Wood street, 99 Onnoalte 13t.. Charles Hotel. PRODUCE. - 78 Basks Dried Apples ; Peaches;lo barrelllinsined Roney; Flax Bead; 3 833k31433311313 ' f"-331 11 WDd . bi . SMlTs't CO, Second and Front eta. CINCINNATI SUGAR CURED 141.4c5i end Dried Bee[ ]o to arrive wz m i tme ma, at A SRO are • in the Diamond 1860 DIARIES FOR • 1800, .at tho Stationery Stores of 'CC EL RAM, Cor. Market &Second, k Wodd 8 Third As. 1860 - DIARIES for Bale at 1880 oor. Wood t Third • Mutat 1 Socgmd et& VIRST OF THE SEASON.-40 boxes I. Pate= I.AMODODA instrecetved and for sate by ' REYMEB 1 ANDIMBOI4, WA. WI Wood street ktOLL BUTTEII.— W IO barrels prime for ale by M. H. MUTH CO, - IkirINEELAI WATM—Reoeived Lb* aPa r aror Pe li s hri_ se itorAtr a : sups owner r uu. and Grad vTIAL OILS A_freelo.9tof * Eatwoulia ouihsust reo4►red wow pakerlimllibaots i ITAT 4 "t.l6t' RAILROAD AND - RIVER MATTERS. Departure and Arrival altriPassenger Trains., A s . A "—, - . 4 , . ~ 3 , Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and 't•wa - ' - (From corner of Liberty and Gmnt ' ' 'Pittatnirgli.) :Lessem -, , -1 Aril Mall and ftpreas Train ) 1•54A. M, . : il:50 - P. Faxpreaa Train._......_ i.t fl P. K *lO .A. • • (From Federal. Street Station, . eglMn r Se , for New . Brighton and WaYStatitant.)' n' - • liveries. • -„ Al:dirge.: First Train .940 A.M. , 'W.f. A.M. Second Tram.. ... 4413 P: M. 210 P.M.. Pennsylvania '''sd• " d• ' ' ' e r (From corner of Liberty rad Grant streets.) ‘. - ewes. ..Atzis . Express Train.-.- ;4O P. li:" TI P. M : " frla A. M. 1:16 , A. K Fast Line ............. ..-..... 250 A.: Ml.' Lib: A..M• Johnstown .................... am F. za, moo A, M. Finn Turtle Creek " -....n.13 A. W. d S O A. Second " " " -..-- 405' P. ISt . id( P.M..1 Third " " " GM P. • M. 4%0 P. M., MentairPt. and annelinale Rai/road, . , (From Liberty and 'Grant etreita.j . Leaves.- • ~A rrivee. - .-.. 140 . A. BL ' AIh.,PM. . 806 P.• M. 845 A. K !rain Ripreas Train. Stage of Witter. Nine feet water in the channel. Barn the Allegheny and Monongahela are rising pretty rapidly : The latter stool nine feettn the channel last arching. Ttds is enough to bit otos*, tows with their barges, and a few ftet More will allow of the departure orhoal WA*. Umber And pfg-nittel may also lm expeeteict'froMmitheAllegheny• • Tax river,nt Ga., B o rapidly' on Monday night that" on Tilect'inorni the 'goon , ere °switches and Munnerlyn ere left high and dry, in which position they must ran nom another rise. _ . Trim steamer St. Cloud - artived st °Wein net from New Weans on Mondikeight, and twahipped her Pittabnrgh freight on the Mariner. . The Bay City and Mariner lett Cinehanati for Aid city yesterday; • TEE difficulties of the Hem fi eld Railroad: haveore learn, been adjusted, the., t of. eequestration having been wipe unmesh lies&lp The road will inenedialely se Into oon, running . trains 811 maid. . coatwEit=lB. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCHANTEP EXCHANGE. President. ISAIAH DICKEY. Pee Proidents. JAMES PARK, J 3, Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d Treaurrir. NATHANIEL HOLAIES. Seendary. GEORGE H. THURSTON: Uomnittee of Arbitration for January, 1880. JuSEPH DILWORTH, Vice Presided. WM. M'CREARY, DAVID CAMPBELL FELIX BRUNOT. seam WELBOY. PITTSBURGH MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Carefully Revisal and Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter Business since our last has improied. a little in some departments, bat the trade is yet :rather limited. Our merchants have been busily engaged in settling their January accounts, distracting attention from their rev, ular business somewhat. Navigation is again open, and both rivers are riming ap that we may look for an improvement in business by river. There is little change in the markets. F/0011 is sta tionery at last week's figures• with some charge in the produce market Groceries are firm at last week's figures. The meney market shows no important changes: The statements for the week show a decrease in loses, specie. circulation and derpointea. The price of Eastern exchange has been fixed at y, per cent. premium. The following comparative statement is made up from the official statements of the condithm of the city banks tor the week ending on Monday hot, and ifir, tteislteti. the week previous Sasrra. Loans and Discounts Due by other Banks Notes, lc-, of other Banks and Treasury Notes 369,593 91 882,527 45 1,092,68 a tfl 1,028.992 78 Laammirs Circulation 2.23/4313 00 2,181,138 00 Duo to other Banks 269,679 82 276A81 93. Deposits.._..... ....... ....... 1,009,613 91 1,671,038 68 These figures show the following comparative results: Decrease In Loans and Discounts-- WINO 26 = in amount due by other Banks— 88,625 17 sin Notes and Checks of other Banks 6,766 46 Decrease in ..... -...-.... ...... ............... 68,676 43 Dec:ream in iGulafion 7V,176 00 Increase in amount due to other Banks 17A58 31 Decrease in Deposits -88,467 S - ' The above figures show a net decrease in AWNS of 495.762 38, and a net deereasOrn.Liatulities of 168,574 04 —making the differenoe in favor of the Banks this week V.,811 Ale... Pittsburgh manufactured conhnues m fair demand, with steady shipments to all parts of the coun try. The established rates at present are : bbbs. halt tee Kennett 3 8 PAO India. 8 4 i oo 00 Cream XX 7 3AD K.X. 2,60 Porter 8 3.00 Apples... The supply in market is not I__- and the demand is fair. Sales of choice at g2,7.MT- . • Ashes...We note but little change. Pote rate at 4WNSc and Pearls at 6%@60 ; Soda Al% al9@ at 880 ;; Nitrate of Soda at 6400; and Concentrated Lye 1 1 ,42 c. Ilk gineon...ls scarce, and we hear of few sales. We quote at 808 1 4 c. for shouhliera,Ml4llo o . for 81000,..04, 4010% for ptain hams, and 12Y402%c. 'Do Sugar cured do. Ueana...New white, from store, in lots, are selling, at sl„oo@l,ia per bushel. Buttar...Wutinues amerce, and choice roll ' in bbta. brings 10617 c. tp lb. Brooms... Are scarce and high. The rates 10 . 012 00 64 230 per dozen for common andj52,7003,23 for good and sncYwlteatFlon:44.B note more abundant and.finde ' duller sale. W e quote at $1,7611 100 lbs. from DM hands, to lots, and from store. at AIN @MO. Thiekete. and Valbe--The-Bmvor trIII3II4I4tAIPMe Floes are all toUowe :- . 43ur.kets, plain inside, tifdozen, ,46; painted inside, g 1,60; hoopa, 31,75; Tubs, NA V hoops, it doses, f 1,73; No. 1, 1 hoops, SAM,. No. 2, g 6,00 ; No. FS, ; No. 0,7_4 Na ssoo; Heelers No. 2, $1,78; •Busheki, dad, sosi • Cages -The following are new the current rates of city manufacturer: Moulds 13e, ‘S' Ih.; Dip 1.2)4e, Star laiggeo Cheese.. There if, a regular supply and fairdemana i t 100.11lb:for W. IL Corn pimply. We vote from first hands at 30451 c... - per bush., and from store at 1524136e4 - for new. _ . . -- Cordage._ kraals Wipe, coll.-11 SI lb Manilla Bopecut.-1.2:11P lb Tarred " " -1/ *rb Hemp ' " •-lil *lb Hemp o o .-11 *ID Tarred o " o -.12 lii lb p*zeif;Y d r k tz , 22:4 , lb , g o Ttrtcom ; d i llit ni lt ni l = $1,87, $2,001476* dozen emp coil, &Ili lb. .• . Rough Linea...Rsinilla inc.* dozen; , Romp 20e. ,*dol Cutton Cordage... Cotton lk oc S a n o t urards,2oe.; do. below Si, 22 0 .; Bed 'Cord ! 0 , ," - W6 Vi doom; Plough Linea SI,SS ;Bash 60. ' Oraehers...klave recently declined, and .we mow note as follows by the bkil. Water Crackers. ti c * ID. Butter To Sugar Se ; Soda lc ; Boston To ;Pilot 11 ad, ssd, , bbl. Cranberrtes-.Are amine and in demand. Bales at gl5 *bbL Dried Beer-Seles of email lots at 111€6134e„, *, ID ~ with a moderate inquiry Dried Frolt.-Peaehes are very scarce and have advanced to g 6,001.4,25 per bush. Apples are 'milli% at gunigaso per Iligg _Are ate and command 17©19 0 . $4 doz., packed - in bble. . . Peed-We gains Bran at 90€1126e * 100 lbs. from mill, and $l,OO from Shore ;Shorts kt 1061,10 from mat; middlings st sip; Bhipßtuffs at 25 ; Rye oftal am„26 ; Buckwheat Bran at $l5 ii ton, and oirmeit st $2l vl too. Peathers...We vote Prime Western at 44. from, Snit bands: 48@b0o. from store. Vim Brtals...Balea of Bolivar/it c186_1101(; Plah-Nt r ithout °hang% .we quote e No. 2 Mack erel at $1.1450 in bbby ando,lf. in Ulf bb Lake Whit-, slo,oo*er WI, woror haff Ms; LakeTroutatskto, and Herring at KU, Baltbuore Riming, igpokuslifiii do.; 644_1 Alewives gabo • Codfish 5061 ji lb. ' Fiestr...ls without material c ange. We have no transactions from first hands to te. Sales from atom at 15,1(406,110 for superflo 7 6 for extra,,O,Mik 0,00 for extra family, and forfanoy brandri. Gratn.-here is littlerchssige prittek_but the sae: are heavier. We guide at . Nal Maus from , depot sva:Pime-w. o si ts MlS teamsters; and Club app. Bra is worth - per bush for ', mime. • Samar is dull at peter for p g and Ela. for Pia cogs briny 700{724. per bushel for ear at &yeti and Mc from store. 'Groserlea.:Xorttinue firm atthe advance. Sales of New Weave finger at 904)(, %I lb in hhds, and olii ga69)io in btda.; N: O. WAWA sells at (Afatao per l. Coffee firm at /*Paglige for Rio In sacks, so d lugulitifrolib,in tierces. - - Pipe... The following are quotations for thS [ wrought him tubing: Per We* Plif;Fo94. Inch Gas Pig s- I eta: 1% Lula , v Ode Pits.: 3 6 2 0 ". 1 : . ..: : f a 34 : . . . 3.40 tr . . au g ., . 23i $ll . a : AO, al a 0 ..101 " 3 - 18 0,tt 1 4.1 ii u 17% . 4 4 4 ...340 4 ' ik a a a ..se “ ' Rattled to the ansrAlsso discOnnt. , • . listy...There is Pr supply. atscales , bringiof $ 1 6neflg2Boig4"4s4r.i A xe for . a 4, C her irOs‘ u 40 o for OrlmPe4:...p r g! v. l4 7,n ;l it-Are In good'denand - A 10 , ,lbta ag ' thliaiVWßiliet'444/edi and 7‘lW .""r7 ':*. " ':',..--,,„,,,, ": • ;15,tiQu -s— .: '. : . g..h.g .' . - tl Z 'iee - #t 4 1 91.' ~.:1344414.401k5050*1ii. .l mili, ;,,.., . ,$ - -51.4: 335 bar:. ITI411:11thi'-'111841*011633114146/Z i 1 ;04i ,3 1 1 :e?': :1 ?Li 4,i' Zi" --,- s!'- - - - ' lasher(ol 4 . i i git, - .lncritt . .... ,_,BFAWIIVIuw# 4 -4 , - ~ iikt. tipp . tin rtaaViitsMooo6.73=ratukriii,, .i; EDA UT ~ , : , low a otaiit44 Aires I a. 0 C ILLIM ~~ . LiwiL.„Tbecre is e..fais demand f,py City, No I t 6t`~ 104410y0 in atidlo,ollc,litib in irtigtf Lothstner...The roarkoos otos4y, our old T otatioo.6 Red Sia n g tar . ...... " ne r.......-......* dozeit7-:. ... ..•.!:-',..ltr o rjef 4 .A . Ltme.—Loniarlile sells reKciiiirli al Evislibbi." -7, : LumbeaysKumaaahefolloWing*e•OVlTA* o 4 ll, :. of seasoned .lumber from the purls in the city,- Common 1 Inch Boards; *law feohltl, - ;c4.Vin,00141 Ti i Clear. 0- .. ~ , , r... a 1119 . ! --. mm 3 .4 drelika La- .;?. . • ./ , 251141)1g.f,,Ai ..--: Elhhigies,wlolXtr.u...k.o-..-:Ti....zvi-mil- 3 - , 4 - liv, ,, Leib, a ••••••• • -.. ' *.,••••;.:: alf.• - • * .. •.' Oak dofe;htg,llreasediilial4lo oo / 00 #- . • ' ' , 74 . "414 . / LL -s, , I „ 1 „. ; ~,,- . , I leitatibir, dikekAfitiiiitteht c .filnigift4 o .:al i s wort,hvaloinr.l4ooo.4'eet4mAi o',, t , ,alitMß: - „ 1: , 3610e* tootAnd.:o4lo • c .W.T. 1, .- ', 4 !A ~.• Natow.Pork,,..lUrwititilUlei •. , ' tr,.. t r 41 0.k.ci1 1061-5. 2 5 4111 0 . t 4, andf 100 0 10,00143r. , mail , , ..... , ... 1141,:tp ... .r;,,,,t-i It „I:curl:it - WI , i 5 ., ,, lditritti ,Ch fl 1:o7 a sheet ppm amiamy,- - eheme..v......,e ,,, ...liarctlio. lceastaillt4talgrill Ntizrtri :• ( 3 • ii .160900, . Refitted • • ri 00,@ , - ; ; Iniiii•*4 l- 10 cereal:ix at 'tat ,kiffrge-I , :ir NI , Ihc-, . ' colig i r...4i 6 „ u MP', 2l ?"??l i, ,i * ? l4l k l"- . - 1 WIC 3I ..4bere 1 3-/Iger' d9ll4 gl ul4 .l eT L 7Irt ~. mainanobanged• ,, • - . 4 potirt......vh....4mti&nit - cs. : 44_, 1 g i 1ii.t.., week'a figures, via: 400 - fl 13, .i r An 4 Ilse tb s a umm k s , e_e - • ,ii l'+' - ti,i powder„.we quate„ - Wastaagmad. 'A liaillWalikao, i• keg rift at sl,2rarimils4,ualitlaila feet. •-:-.9,,,,D ~ i.t:i' Rye• 11 , 1our443elLii.fropg Are at telts o lA 4, l ii ~* Obi. with a small dninand`ariti =to it t market: i c..: .. - 1 ... ,k4.1 J-7... Solt.-There is a fair deraandorlit.m._ftol a0., 4 ,4 , rf .1 --attl,oo 10 bbL, and no. 1 Extrall.,lov bbl'.. iiandlitono.- Regular aideePt Hl l o4#2.4 o ntaTM i ki. itt , 4o ii tea. . _.• . - ~_ • , Needw...Sales or -Clover ape& at 13.4401114Vte.1a „lota-x from atom, Timothy is not at 4174.411.,,tiViri , • . is mime at Irt,1011:1,l2c tow bushil: --c ;i 0.1754-- -- I ShootingoiiVaratili. dle...Mbe.,:iMeeir jiave,ri-,:_!,.; declined, and the collowingliiiiliew`the thlinglivereaP lisiakiliiheenno, 8 %0. lit yard : tilailiarAaliv7 AINW Yarn. Nos. sto io, bil ' • 4- we. 26::.:...4i...g, ges - -:14. , •:• ,-- ' • ,oludve, $ lb- 20 -- NO 17 20 4..;,.-.„ - Nos.ll and 12_ 21 ~.' Nola ' ' ''' qv `4it'''4. l No. la- ra 1.,-+ N.4.larrivntt. . 'tc, - 4 , 4 4- I I N 0.14....-...-. 28 -. N't,..211.--- ,or ea' '4, ' No. 14-........-. 24 40 .1 ...:.: - . t$ , i '=l-4; e. , e e = 4-' - ' 1, T. .____ . ,' - Prrsesumuta, January 11th, tB6O Jan. 2. Jan. 9th. .$7,819,818 98 37,260168 74 126,02.2 06 101,647 89 . - , x' $ , h , C2.= ..,.• ; ?. ....:, ia. , ,,v ‘,.;,,,,,,;..:“.,. ,11.1. T =M!MM=M „,.... __... . .• . ....... , Damn Yam No. 400, 1 f dos. 11 ifil ' -.... !DM •-whiiii:;' , Z....i•- , .... 1 ...,:i . ;:-...: . r: , .; No. 600, ” .. 10 1 .0 WV- .....,.... :..20,1" 41), . 7 . • No. 803 8 Off ' -...- Do . 'Willie; .na '."'..., ~ No. 700. - k:/:.‘• 10 4 4- E- 4 .!!.=;1; 'L .22',.! ~H-', l No. 800-- ..... . B .:.; *iiiiiiir?..',4l - "-' •,: 22' ".r..' r: 1- No. 900 - 8 . .I,:' g,Rna..... 4.6. F VISIZZ.-1 No. 8300,..... - 8. 0.- " , / 1 °• 2- /5 - Coved& Yarn . . 72 - 6 .- Family %tang. - 47 ,,, .......vi '; Casullewielt--- 20 Ig - Calalkillfr , AO Carpet, CW‘a,aa• - Boded cow- PI ..,-4... ~ , , • - . •., .- • Soapa...The followin 26 g are thn'ttiantirseturaiis p ..-i iton'. ' Eosin, te.; 99kN0.1 Palm, 5%; Chemical, 6%; Castile ink., Toilet, . StraVoe.w -Belli from city saileise.sll3o-1.1.10.4012Z-1 Al ; •• altooxlme...ls steady at 10Xic, per lb. ue tt0rpaa,..,...,- ' Tallow -RotiOn qadtaa at 7,018 c and 'eountry , dared al. 9%6810c. ..• . , '. . ~.• r . -,... -- ..,. White ,Eggia, Ltshaxaie` 2to...iviiltiCtiiit'ff - ' , ' O arge firm and in steady_A - , 'AtilakellK.keit...f e trti..i Fr and dein.; - ,t o the tug*, do 1. . Lisa 9a: ' - . /6•W • ... , •?' , 4! 414 Wit* oar' , 48. pr /OP of etitY-%,,.,,,1 savaneed,: i i i Aorreem our Ambtotednittro - Bib and Tx% of 150.464446C457. 3, 0 4 44.04 11 401 itxl2, 10x12, 0,49; 8i111aiid31i.14;1 61 , 8 81:0 4 4'. and bile, 114761.40iViLtent 1 aliseountubf.t ,,4 41 10 0P . *ands 604 lower. . • . Whlirneini Asidited.nfoted*2474. ek-il,64,aa d nand By at Tan 4 a agn and quidi;ty. -.,.:.., . ~,. , hhtixdelphla Pin.aoriithti January fdarketUitte deraonerio change. !TheVelee„reporteditre 1500 bbli extra at $5,75615,12A la a - Small •waftottle" trade at $5,504/5470 formixed and gted *Mean% $5.Th 655,00 for &items and ;e,'21457,20 for extra family as fancy. Bye •Floutie dull at st i ,2s, nod 000141ml - 0 AV54 . 1 The oilorings of Wheat continues .ameilLand is fair demand for milllnk at Yesterday'd^oLuatithoWlidteibt 4 1000 bush in sinalllots, $1,344 , 1,30. for rod arld: - / white et $1,40 in store. Rye is scare/314A Wardidlit 924 vdre k bag' **Abe decline siciticed-lesterds,N gel a,. new yellow at fee in the care ; =OOO busliiitite'et-12% old yellow is very scarce. Cale , apeT,lntotiain*Of 1000o' bush prime Penns sold at dec. lhirlay.itotSol l .o.o 1111 V are unchanged: sides of I/id - former eittlOcittut the.latter eti . 9oc. Cloverseed Isis! fair request., 60 55 . 0101,40 04 lee. Flaxseed is ware° and "W.eit by Crashers on at,' rival at41,68@1168* GrocerneaUte eXttereelitpdut,tuat the only Sales reported are small lots of Rio Coffee it ' 11 I 2 and" Chiba Red - WO:Sugar at - 5 5 ,4 c, on time. Whisky danoutleil Ohio thls at do at - 240 9 &• hhds Mc and drudge at . . , - Philadelphia ~Steelt- . 4.atalarS.,/lnto444llA titodtran=ertiorning fa•-.l4Wirnitiad character. State fires are dead fr4:OttireaAtella,sid . .. bonds at 100 3 AW for the _ first anti s Steroid niortgag Lehi Valle e ditateara g and boneat.,B7 l , Therein an active donne for piao en, Vie street arid the applications for.ditentrits;atthe banks are far beyond their atr=accernmodste state of affairs *tech east Ins rent ciothtlons anal% in 9 cent. for ,shortpspc . k , 4 , , undoubted ;c haracter , and' 12 to in for - aCcond.cfass. Trade is eznessiverdollin departraentsl/4iszithedk.i hale ProbthilitY of any improvements kir the evening year. 'New Ydrk - Bliiiiiet. ' . ,;r, " • 4 ' Nan You. January ii..- . - . l l lous i rlte mitur_et is dulk< 'sales NOD bbla - at 16,1404 20 foraupegtiA....W l A B o o P - Oldo. Bye dotir sagoor Corn 'm qu iet Susie steady at lkiValio for Ottbs. Pork dtilVat- ,81 for mesa andiallA for prime. Beef "Witham itit4 meats dullet nti‘o forahouldeMandOWV f ' ' -,.) Lard unchanged. Cheese sk!acty. BkOaristeg y, - , 1 0 . ky unchanged atlf4,o2Be. - WheaVaelivelatailft% red, $1,42 for white, VAS for AfihrLadtee club mistimu l Chicago sprat Bye akiady at Tata; Ctrs did' at tpogri., Oats dull as- ' - - I , .t ...:417 , :0 • Wow York Cattle lliatket. " '• • • Nair Yalz. IllititlarY "IL—Beeves lawar-466 .4 11t441 received; sales at 7M411:i0, closing rat.la th@llitie, a l cases at Itkt Minh coat tamiaallrl264s lo2- 1 3 beep Ample active at full plop. „Seute-reeeleteifuli .9 ales at ty i oglay,r, dressed hap fUgle. - p TLENNM-•-. l :''_ g F' / 5%;V :f : PEARL :STEAM ALLEGEWNY,CITYp : R. T. lIKERRIEIDIrIikAtiItkOw ,-4. WHEAT RYE 41 . 41) CORE P 1,10.. II MR, 0010 i MEAL /o'lomnd, 240113 - IMMURED AND, DEEkTYREtIf. • errreamitaH-OPALPEGWANT- 4 antlydalri , _ CAElif.-OX,E) •Y. CiROCEREM.— Aji 160 htps Coft00; . XePPeri • kiwi? t. - TinumitoP• 'l O • I • - • b 25,pockeUatinqopec • , 4r1 bls. PcirtBloo 61000: “" 00Cruith0A 4 110 1 4fingtthOSBNPF , ,aIA: 20 " _ 1ird).9174, litrarethist for sale (by deb 0, SETA. n t 9 0 1. 4 street& riOATiollii'Voltio,th 1 - COAL ;no bblirreflruxt BurniniOmlipa r w eb CHIMNEY TOPS —lOO Gbthic ahumna# r, To iKlted.-thitidaystid•faX9Sibei if VARY f'01.1.1118 V P. MARSIL&LL bE 6 41 .. anno 00191 th e arrived trityNir iaPapere,lichteii; „ S2';3VO O 4 STRERT ,, rEILONS. 7 -JUst reeisreilt. es,;ltla -1.4 Lou Liirethis;a 0.164 . 4 tial-ividlti_ 4:1 MAWR A. Tigi a Dirfy -4 seSO , Wand hefty MANILLA CLOTHPAPER:A artield, hiige MSS End eltrthbillPPL9 , del SAY„a , 114 vlnnotwt.ri , A LCOHOL.-50 bblw; foirittle by ' li 1.-11*Aglit-ir-tral. oor...ifirst out Wood Ai.; gootorm, raAie*„--,,00,0t,„7010!afir, ble Bonnet FEsinini: - receivid-1. 3 7.„1dam a Wl° day.' ' EATONisentete k2BRACA 4.4 - j af, No.,U,BiltlVereet. for ISSIZIE T'Alljt---2rtiitiwaso: i, . • ' ~ • • ,.4 ' ' VraiWEIMM s-, • - '' , Bookaeuer andlti#o• o73 4 l r. del9 . No. la Wood - olnesel*lniM' Ef.P 44 MEN Bone arid-Wow :I;Fy . , 7 a . , i st s ,Ylee, f9r Bale bY . ,:-.• -;.,. ~ ' 3. I t :. 4 - iiiiie - 4 , TIMM, RVSSETTit-200-btiNMltode ', Buseett Apples, Wet received 411 for .takai del.3 - IiNNIt 11..001.4ww, 4 N V WALL PAORS, for alajtyultri ea ow whing foreelepx _ , 8612 n ______Lff- 14,01311--Wcext r ARIA - 11.9-Gp Etab 'd "647 IR -R and Border& new tetile; nu. MO* t , -:- , .. - , W. Px.A.m- Itivtl4,o)„, pplir 0R0P..-100,!_buatt. Toimpallee:Pipi, Nutg, xe9eive4 t_.dAtin:-Isteamboal.4 4 naßlO 4 a le - myna. /EATIDENAAV.- nollo . litt . B9 Wood afkaoatia,St- Cbartaaoo l 4 Bfa.4 LINO. SHIRTS FOR 5O CTS., ' lesaitrano .. ...aif - iia ab a ''. t e on out, JosrxH.TO _ v _ , a. 3 Markaitat. "CIA 1) '' Tr BlA,o4lNfVfostt tintiformale BECE.,4ot*ANTiti'kz4. Alleglien3q3* 00 bly P eales - itt “ At n_ORNE I3 T/1 0 T VW 1.411" stZ lemsomirri TS-Of ; el .=M4(l... k iTkO did =tido) rim wld,wculauw_,kf oQl=tk TUMVII/5[OlgMM ,mi - : , 44 -- iw „ Pitalt , D.- • krW ,, ,0 414 F#147-iiiizioad k ~~'~~:>: MININI _ y ~ 4 ~.._ .. _k ::yi . r a ~ r {~~ ' x p'Y:. .-~ e~ t. . ~ »4;~ :_ ;; . i .. MINIUM A. ~.- : :. : .:.:•, i .b ,', Y.'.a. ~t'li~Sls:' , ~. '.l~ urace:q~~ r~4~ It=M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers