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" - ' 1 i :f rt --0 r1 ,4 *2. 1 :dre,4 1 ,-"lieWittfli 4 ,44, VetliVo r t i.V * , ; ' 4 ' .' • 1 4`.....- i 104:- n•• : '-,.. %,..'":,',^. ;',-,:t ") :, - r: ..-; t , t , e 4 V:, t'' ' ,.. 4-, ""t *- 4, ' O , ° t '' A 4 ;44* ; ' e t" t l ,e. ' :;•*:..., `f / 't.. * t ii 7 •-- - - ' s - %'• ; I ' Z ' , i ''''.'. ' s : . , i . . t., , 0 ., .0. fr. a 4. 41._ : . ,70 , A „, -. , ,/4 ~,.. . ~ • ' % „I , :, 1 . -2.' " 12 2 i :::%,sit ts tV ~ r '... ,^,, -4; ...' -•- ~1 ; . 1 / 4 . ..., - • - . --.. 4 , -. 1 - ~.., -, " . -... s.e • " 4 ~~~; W 7 V.?lrst%L kV • , , g`fe ; 111 4A '44 , -t 4 ' „Y 4 _ . ' 3 a * Mls • r Nr . ' - ' 4 .-A .1 "."-flN•iter-41 0 *Vrt e t J Atof fr AN 4 4414 , ..t • kotitio, . .• 7 MEM VOLUME - XVM. . 1.. . • • the,ilhitit*Poot, JAMBS P. BARR. ini'2co it AND P R 011111 E T 11.- , • •• • • •-• Win;—Daily, Five Dollars per year, stnetly in ad venue. Weekly, Bingle anf»enpuona Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of a, One Dollar. ErENIIPIS AT' THE MICROSCOPIC; Or Re searcluel'-among the kiloliter Organs and Fortturot Animal Life. -By Philip 'Nary Goose,' F. B. S. New York: D Appleton it' Co. - Sold iv.). S. Davidson, Wood street, Pittsburgh! - The,.tAle.of this work sufficiently explains itself:9td4*4 are - free to say it is one Of thin most attractive of the character which has come 'under our notice. It contains the re sults of a series of experiments with the mi croscope, not in the usual dry, 'philosophical style, but in a colloquial and familiar style, relieved of the.sameness of technical descrip tion, without any sacrifice of scientific pre cision. It embodies a large amount of infor mation, is well illustrated, and wiil be a valuable addition to the library of any one engaged in. microscopic researches . GREAT FACTS : A Popular History and De scription of the most Remarkable Inventions during the present Century. By Frederick C. Bakewell New York: D. Appleton Co. Sold in Pittsburgh by J. S. Davidson, Wood street. This is a valuable epitome, forming, as it does, a history of inventions in an attractive form, each being treated according to its im portance. We find in this work chapters on Steam Navigation, Railways, Photography, the Stereoscope, the Air Engine, the Telegraph, Electricity, Printing Machines, bithogragby, TuMilar Bridges. Pumps, Fire Arms, Gas Lighting, Electricity, &e. The book is well illustrated, and is both useful and entertaining. HERE AND THERE; or Earth and Heaven Contriested, New York: D. Appleton S Co. Sold by J S. Davidson, Pittsburgh. This is n little compilation never before pub lished. in the United States, having been copied by a lady from an English• work, and has been found valuable as a Christian solace in seasons of affliction. CrtailawEn'e ENCYCLOPEDIA. D. Appleton & Coo New York. Sold in Pittsburgh by J. S. Davidson. Part eight of this valuable re-publication is to hand. It. contains a vast fund of useful in. formation, and will be completed in about eighty monthly parts. THE M.Aa tis BLACK; an Historical Ro mance of the Days of Quoene Anne. By G. P. R. James. T. B. Petersen 5t Bros., Philadel phia. Sold by W. A. Gildenfonny, Fifth street. The Prince Regent's last novel, with the above title is out.. It is a readable book, and will ,command a large sale. On 'Friday evening, a single woman, aged about, nineteen, called at the hotel of Mr. Rare on Liberty street, and, stating that she had just arrived in the city by the Allegheny Val ley Railroad, and was without means, asked if she could be allowed to stay all night. Mr. Hare, always benevolent, took her in and gave her her supper. During the evening she acted strangely, so much-so as to excite the attention of all in the house. She was apparently rest less' and uneasy, walking in and out of her own room, into those occupied by others, and 'making frequent visits to the water closet. Mrs. Hare suspected her condition and asked her altont it, but she stoutly denied. After Mr: 'Hire, the landlord, had retired, the woman continued is wander about the house In this manner, until Mr. Hare's son and others in the house,. conceiving she was insane, called WA watchman and sent her to the tombs, Mr. Hare himself following her to see that she was well cared for. 'Soon afterbeihg taken to the watch house, she was seized with violent pains, and, twenty minute-safterward, was the mother of a female child. Mr. Hare's son, who had ac companied his father to the watch house, now returned home, and sent up Mrs. Hare and another lady, in the family carriage, who took charge of the woman and infant, and conveyed them back to the hotel, where they still re main. They will receive oven' attention here until the mother is able to return to her friends in Westmoreland county. —Since writing the above we learn that the woman has made a deposition before Mr. Geo. Fortune, of the Board of Health, testifying substantially to the above facts. We also learn that the woman has been in the city some seven weeks, wandering bomelessly about, having been ejected from several places be catise she had no means. She has been twice at ,the Guardian's office, procuring relief - for her nemaities on both occasions. She states tb the rather of her child is in Kansas, and we learn that proper measures will be taken to compel him, to (et least partially) support thVanfortunate woman and her child. By the following correspondence it will be seen that a meeting has been called by the Major, for the purpose of giving aid to the sufferers by the recent disaster at Lawrence, Mass. The object is praiseworthy, and we trust a handsome sum may be realized : HoN. HENRY A. W RAVER —Sir : The un dersigned most respectfully request your Honor to issue a call for a meeting, to take measures for the relief of the sufferers by the late terrible calamity at the Pemberton (Mass.) Mills. If any, prompting were required to incite the always active benevolence of our citizens, we might suggest that the direct sufferers by this sal disaster, are among that class of people whose means are limited, that the suffering will be eftensive and severe, and that our own city in her hour of calamity. was most nobly and promptly relieved by the dwellers of dis tant communities. Trusting that something effectual may be done, and done in good time, we are Respectfully, B. A. Fahoestuck A Co., F. K. Volz, Curling, flobertaon k Co., Kay A Co.. Bakewell, Pears A Co., Whim -lore, Woltl st Co.. R. K. Sellers & Co., J. C. Bidwell, Park, M'Curdy At Co., W. H. Small A Co., Woodwell A Co., Wev man A SOLI, Pennock A Co., Harbouros S Co., Reyrner & Anderson, Canfield A Co., AJ. H. Sawyer, Leech Hutchmson, E. Gregg, and many others. In response to the above call fur . a meeting to contribute to the relief of the sufferers by the late dreadful calamity in the Pemberton Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1, Henry A. Weaver, Mayor of the city of Pittsburgh, call a public meeting of citizens at Lafayette Hall, to convene on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, to take such action as may be deemed advisable in the premises. H. A. WrAvsa, Mayor. ANOTHER ALTERED NOTE.—The last num ber of Peterson's Counterfeit Detector, has a plate of a dangerous altered note against which it would be well to guard. The plate is the geritilhe $5 of the Waubeek Bank of Nebraska, with the following figures: Centre vsgnette; large steamboat in a river, with two or three smaller ones; name of bank above; on lower left hand'corner; head of Henry Clay, letter V above; lower right hand corner, head of Wash ington,figure 5 above, The notes are letter, I). ana dated July, 1852. They have been al tered to the Merchants' Bank, Boston; Bur lington Bank, N. J.; Peoples' Bank, Roxbury, Mass.; Granite Bank, Boston; Union Bank, Providence, R. I.; and Allegheny Bank, this city. They will doubtless be altered to various other 'banks, where the space will allow of the title of the bank. Business men should be watchful, as these notes will readily deceive. THE NATIONAL BANK NOTE REPORTER.- The number for January of this best of the Bank Note Reporters has just been issued by Messrs. Feld & Lare. Its rates are corrected for. Pittsburgh, New York and Cleveland, thus giving every desirable information in re gard to money matters, to its subscribers. Its list of new counterfeits is always very com plete, and its commercial articles reliable. Price one dollar yer year. Address Messrs. Feld & Lare, publishers, Pittsburgb. APYIRIfEIi.--In the Supremo (lout, on Thursday, Jndge Read &famed tho opinion of eDistrict Court of this contify. in an, ease of Irwin vs. the Pittsburgh and Coyneßavine Bailroa4 Company. COZNIII2 RI rwlai gAi $ zil • Our Book Table. - A Birth In the Watchhouee. Relief for the Lawrence Sufferers.' ' ~~tii,i ii ;-:'„ ~ A Mammoth Eatablishzuent---BradleVe Great Pittabargli, Stave Works. As a point for the`itiecesaftdiii . a'tinfaccure of iron in all its departments, Pittsburgh pm/ea sels pre-eminent aylvautage3 over any other city in the Union. The cheapoma and abundance of fuel, the allied lahor, the healthy location of our city, the cheapness of living, are local advantages irf which we excel. Pittsburgh is also situated near the centre of the population of the country, and by rivers, railroads and meals, snjoys unlimited-facilities for transpor tatio of her autertfactums to ovary _ part of the Intim. Her trade in her own manufacturer's confined to no locality or iclctioit' Tiro: tiwttitre-sola in every city of the West and In quality and cheapness they cannot be eiitFUmeti The superiority of the iron-- tniinufactures of our city is uniyentslly acknowledged.. In magnittultr and extern of product there are but few establishments in the country engaged in the iron business Which can compare with our own. From small beginnings they have grown with the increasing population and trade of the city to gigantic proportions, In the article of stoves, someof our large es tablishments may well chkllenge competition with the world. The Pittsburgh --Etna atov,etvorks, establish ed by Alex. Headley, Esqi i .ieit tait_spectrnen of our manufacturingestabinitneepts. • It is in all respects a most completd i b d,vektebsive con cern. Perhaps few, even of Oiiiiiiireitizens, are a ware of the extent to Whiehatich an es tablishment as this carries on the manufacture of stoves of every kind and description. We had the pleasure of going through. the Atria stove works, a day or two einca,..andaltbough we are familiar with ourmaunftietories, we were astonished at the extent - oftriti one, and the amount of ita. business. The size of the moulding door of thiS .ilP manse stove factory, which is a clear area, unobstructed by pillar or post, is two hundred by ninety feet. The size of the fitting shop, which it four stories high, is fifty byre hun dred feet. It is one of the best arranged and best constructed stove buildings in . our city. The most perfect mechanical arrangements are in use for labor saving. The stoves are hoisted from floor to floor by machinery. The drilling, the making of rods, the rounding bf pot bails, the cleaning of the ware, the making of black ing, Sec., are all done by neatly contrived ma chinery. One hundred moulders, and other hands, are employed, and the capacity of production of this immense concern is eighty-five stoves per day. The £tna works manufacture sixty-two different sizes of stoves, of every conceivable variety of style and pattern. In the pattern shop we noticed a number of new stoves being got up, which were really beautiful, and, when.finished, will attract at tention. The large oven for enameling grate fronts is a most complete affair and dues its work per fect. • . For system, cleanliness and order, we do not suppose this establishment can be equalled by any east or west. Its entire business is dev ted to the manufacture of stoves and grate fronts, of which it has the greatest variety of patterns of any similar concern in the country. Mr. Bradley, the pro )rietor of these works for so many years, has always kept pace with the improvements of the day. He has always• availed himself of every new patent and design which has been invented, and this, together with his careful and close attention to business, accounts for his unparrelled success. The customers of the -.Stna works are fully aware that at this es tablishment.they are always sure of the best and most improved stoves to be found in the market and at the lowest prices. Mr. Bradley has been in the foundry business I for thirty-three years, and is one of the pie beers in the business in Pittsburgh. He has succeeded by his enterprise, and his liberal manner of dealing, in attracting a large trade in stoves to our city from the West and South. The stoves which he manufactures have recom mended themselves at all points which are ae cessible by the large western rivers and their tributaries. The proprietors of the Atria works are gentlemen who devote their atten tion to their business, and who can be depended upon as fair and honorable dealers and fully entitled to the confidence of their customers. Strangers who may visit our city, and have a curiosity to examine one of our extensive lean. ufactoritat, would have their curiosity greatly gratified by spending a few hours in the _Etna stove works, which o situated a couple of squares North East of the Pennsylvania Rail road passenger depot. The sample and sales room of the works may be foundat No. 4 Wood street, near Water. It is impossible, in a newspaper article, to enter into an elaborate description of the neat and beautiful patterns, and serviceableness and convenience of the wares manufactured at the ..Etna works. A personal examination of them only can give a satisfactory idei of their beauty and excellence. Mr. Bradlye's celebrated gas and smoke burning coke and coal stoves cer tainly have an unprecedented reputation all over the country, and are sold North, South, East and West, and this last year the concern has found it ditlicult to fill their orders. They are just the thing for coal burning, and are not liable to burn out and crack, as others, having double tops and of a different construction, are liable to do. The wood cooking stoves, parlor stoves, and heating stoves, made 4 the :Etna works, can not be excelled anywhere. The hands are kept at work in this establipti ment all the year round, and are paid every week in cash % Mr. Vankirk, a gentleman who has had twelve years' experience in the business with Mr. Bradley, has recently become a partner in the concern. He has a large acquaintance, having traveled all over the Western and Southern country. He is a first rats business man, possesses great-popularity, and may be re lied upon as a No 1 in all his basiness trans actions. The advertisement of the ..11t.na works, which appears in our advertising columns, gives all such additional informaion as may be desira• ble for purchasers and the business public here and elsewhere to know. All who use stoves from .Etna Stove Works, may rely upon having perfect, cheap, and ser viceable articles BLAISDELL BROTHER's SWISS BELL RINU ERS, "AT MASONIC HALL To-NIGHT.—We called the attention of our readers the other day, to the announcement of the above celq brated company, who bad arrived in our midst, having just completed most aatisfactory en gagements in the North and now on their way South. Having been prevailed upon to give us a series of entertainments before leaving our city, we bespeak for them a hearty recep tion. It is true, several imitators have en deavored to render those peculiar entertain ments, but none with the success that has char acterized this world-renowned troupe, who have reached the highest perfection ever at tained in their art, viz : the playing on eighty bells. In addition to all this, they are fui companied by a talented corps of Solo perfor mers and the "Partetto" Children, whose won ful performances have created so much en thusiasm in New York, Philadelphia, and else where. In our opinion Masonic Hall will be crowded, and we would suggest to all, to go early if they want seats. THE OLD METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Liberty and Hay streets, begins to present a more modern appearance, as the interior has been torn out and entirely re-modeled. On the first floor a neat lecture room, with class rooms adjoining, has been fitted up, in which the congregation now hohl • their meetings. The body of the church: above has been thor oughly changed, by the introduction of stained glass windows, the removal of the old benches, and handsome frescos work on the ceiling. A convenient platform and reading desk will replace the cumbrous old pulpit, and new and handsome pews will be substituted for the old. The work of alteration is progressing rapidly, and will be completed in less than two months, when the interior of the church will be very handsome and commodious. The .eaterier also being renovated,and the old chisiti • I 4 be almost transformed into a new one When the repairs are finished. , I X "X' ' fir ar.e.7l 1 / 4 i• I X' X , .1 „'"”tfitx, • • 4" • • 10- • •,.5.' ~fr 4' r N• • %I. t-..$ :; - • At, n a ra ~ y~.. 3=l My wife is a woman of mind, And Fowler. who examined her humps Vow'd that never was found in a woman Such large intellectual lumps. Ideality as bi as an egg, With casua tity great was combined Ha charged me one dollar and said— "f4ir, your wife n. a woman of mind She's too clever to care how she looks, And will horrid blue speetacleir wear Not because she believes they give her A fine intellectual air: she pays no regard to appearance, And combs all her front hair behind— Norbeesuse she is proud of her forehead, But because she's a woman of mind. She makes a bushel of veraea, But never a pudding or tart If I hint I should like one, she vows I'm an animal surely at heart/ Though I've noticed she spurns not the pastry, Whene'er at a friend's we have dined; And has alwayil Mut two plates of pudding— Snch plates for a woman of mind. Not a stitch do she do but a distich hl aids her pens Melead of my clot boo I have 0,4 tresbirt with itimitton, • Nor a stotking that's sound at the toes IN ask her to darn me a pair, She replies she has work more refined _Besides, to be darning of stock inew, Is it fit fur h %Somen of mind' COURT. OF QUARTER SlMSlONli.—Before Judges McClure. Mellon, Parke and Adams. SATURDAT, January 141.1 i, 1.8 60 • Thu cane of tieorge Kiskadden, Indicted for abduct ing. or attempting to abduct witnesses for the prosecu tion to the case of the Commonwealth ye John Thal hammer, Indicted for selling lkinonto minors:. The de fentie called win:Levee to prove that the conversations between defendaht, the boys. and otherti, given iii evi dence for the prosecution, referred to another matter. Acteffort was mations show that thechamoter of Wilson Reichert, the mate witness for the Commonwealth, for truth and veracity, was bad. District Attorney Miller, for the Commonwealth. and A. M. Brown, Eeq., for the defense, both made able speech., the former treating the case as one of greet importance. The Court chta , ed theory. reviewing the evidence ably and at len sladwing its bearings on the case, and the charge wan strongly convincing as to the guilt of the scanned, op Whom, as well an upon Thalhaminer. Judge McClure who delivered the charge, won exceedingly severe. In deed, vie have seldom heard a stronger argument from coun,el, in behalf of the Commonwealth, than that coo tweed in the charge of the Court. The yury. foetid a venbct gtulty in manner and form an indicted A mutton was made in arrest ol Judgment and for a new MOTION YOlt A NNW T ft.! A L.—ln 'the CAIle of /1144.66 W A. Mitchell, John McLanghltn and Warmth Wonlalayer, convicted of winault end h•ttery, Mr. Shields, on Saturday, in the Court, of Quipster Bessions, tnade • motion for a new trial. • SINTICNCant IN TUN CRIMINAL COURT.— On gatorday, Judge McClure pronounced the following mentences on persons convicted duing the present term Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Marron, of irsrui street, ,•on. railed of ammo , suite of funoullt - and battery, were sen• termed to pays fine of eta and a fourth vents each and costa. George Niblo.convicted of the larceny of a watch and other articles of Patrick Delaney, was santeneed to one year and three months in the PenitenUary. Francis Cams. convicted of grand larceny in taking pocket book and watch from - William Bell, of Butler county, was sentenced to two years and three months imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The sentence of James Williams, convicted of rob bmg the gift book store of James Kennedy of St. Clatr street, was postponed until to-day SLOAN() WARD Corttl-TA E. —tin Satunlay, In the Court of Con:upon Pleas, Mr. Coyle asked the ap pointment of John Herron as constable for the Second ward, Hamlet Love, who was eleebed to the ointie, hay ing deolmed sorting, after being appomond on the Mar. or'e police. and Herron having received the next Moll eat number of rot... The molter will 1 . 111,,,1 q , before %lodge Mellon to-ioy. J clhiE NIKLI, ,, K will hold a Court of A rgu- Me at In one ul the Upper rooms of the Court House Is I day, fur the pupuee of disposing of small matter. c: .01 ed out ua Saturday DISC H A Rli E.l). -- A Uglll4llB V up! cbargod with airibauou, on uatla of Mar,' 1 . , Kg" 0 . who Jot ap'penr.svallsrtintrilegitrracat {ll,ll,led of tte• lar ceny of sugar candy, were ll.r•hwrg.«l iron pm...al on etaturday by the Court_ the t.raal Jury having ignored the bills against both Pursuant to a call signed •• Many Demo crat,: a meeting was held at the house of P M'ltinnia, Second ward, Allegheny, on Thur. day evening January 12th. The meeting was organised by calling Jamea Boyd to the chair, and 3 II Stewart, 5442- relary. A committee of three Irons each ward were appointed ti procure 11/1/118S . lo form a Deniii eratic club. The following are the committee First ward, T. N. Smith, 'l'. Sulivan, Conrad Mayers. Second ward—Jaune M. Boyd, S M. Wotalti, Campbell Stewart. Third ward-- Lee A. Beckham, l'harloti Woods, George Hartz. Fourth ward—Alexander lisys,J, 11. Stew art., John Dermot. Res., red, That the proceedings of this moet ng be publisbud in the Post and True Press Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to meet in Friday evening, January 20th, at the house ,f P. M'Clinnis, for the purpose of forming a wrinatient. organization. JAME.s M. Boni, President. J. H. STEWART, Secretary. BIBLE ArrNlv Eas A KY.—The forty-seoond an niversary of the Young Men's Bible Society, of Pittsburgh, will Lake place In the Third Pres byterian Church,. on this (Monday) evening, the 113th inst., the exercises commencing pre cisely at seven o'clock. Immediately after the reading of the reports of Corresponding Secre tary, Treasurer and Librarian, addresses will be delivered by the ktov. James Prestly, D. I)., Rev. W. S. Plummer, D. 1)., and W. A. DK- VidBoll, A M. The Board of Managers will meet in the,Lectute (Third Church) Room at o'elock P. M. We are requested to invite the members of the Board of Managers of the Allegheny City Bible Society to be present. FI lOC IN BUT LER.—The tine bloOk of houses and store room of Samuel B. 111.'Nell, Esq., in Clinton township, Butler county, was destroyed by tire on the 2d instant. The block was oc cupied t y William Grifi3th, of Allegheny county, who had on hands quite an extensive stock of goods; part of which, only, was saVed. The fire, it is believed, originated from some defect in the stove-pipe. . HAVANA CICIANS.-By reference to the ad vertieement of Joseph Fleming, in another column of this paper, it will he seen that he has just received a large and choice lot of Havana cigars. Mr. Fleming imports direct, and is consequently enabled to sell either wholesale or retail, at the lowest cash prices. Otn Cottons AND GoLna.--Pitisburgh Cer tificate—Read the Truth—A New Certificate.— We publish below a certificate from Mr. James McKenna, in regard to Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup—for thirty years a well known RUC-, tioneer of this city, Mr. McKenna's vocation being such as to increase his capacity of judging of its merits, ha having now used the Pectoral Syrup eight, years; DR. Gicoaux H. Karaite—Dear Sir—Hav ing used your justly celebrated Pectoral Syrup fur a cold and hoarseness of the throat,.l take pleasure in recommending it to the public. In doing so, 1 can safely say it is the best and moat valuable medicine ever proscribed for such pur poses. Indeed, I consider it invaluable, and it has done for me more than you promised. 1 only used about one third of a small bottle lately, and in less the.' two days it effected a complete cure. Its great merit consists in ac complishing so quick what it is intended for, and being so easily taken that the patient for gets that he is swallowing medicine. An infant can take it as cheerfully as an adult. Public speakers should never be without it, no matter how strong or clear their voice may be. It cannot be called a quack medicine, as you are well known to be a regular practical physician, and have the syrup put up under your own superintendence. I write this notice unsolici ted by you, for the benefit of the community. In offering your pectoral to the public, I con. eider you a benefactor of the human race. You can publish or make any Aso of this youplenee. J A M lf.';fotwiti4, Auctioneer. Prrreatmon, Dec. 2, .-•.. • • • . . . . A t .. ',l * -, . . , • ~ .. • . .. • • . ~.. , .. ~ --- , AI .N . ... 1 . .. . 3 t It tlP- .1:..: 111 L:: it/gb PITTSBURGH. MOND-4*Y MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1860. [From the Sunday Timea A WOMAN OF MUM Court News. Ftbl the I>eulocratic Mretlug • - - „„ ISlscgmuga', hienTtrrg.—This Institution, the want of whiolthas been so long felt by our citizens is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman k .Tohnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 86 Wood street, it ps6lemagued for the perpetual ezhibitlon of the pro of Meclianica, Manufactu rer% frryentor% and Artisans ; and as a place of resort for theosekir,ig.information relatiye to branches industry*er by ettunituttion of sanaliles or botaignii p ens. Those having articles _to bring befqe-!11ia,.. F/1110 ASLSY tolheirirdraidaWo dative. tamp.. ' The public are respectfully invited to visit the isatitate. _ . . : • ke. ••. " t ;: I, ~ ' . ' TYPOGRAPHICAL.—As toliorrow evening is the anniversary of Fran lisite., , ,W4tty, which is to be commemorated; :l4 . 7 -otaiftibet and ball, given by the prinbzitikOlX:riy. the Post of Wednesday, like 4.. A jir *ril ing issues , will be r va ...4: . - ...._..• .......„ ~........ day evening, in or atAbak . , / ,,,lrtra re of the craft may ha 'ciAridej,co4 ~I. f tljoilet g them selves, which - P....t 3 V.f.r . -.'.' ~:jollLi4°. In. their behalf we ”tittiaini p .,L. '''-Erinittst our Patton , to sera tifftliWilk , '%::' iiiier; ors at as early an Iterld-,_ 1. i ...tt. .it .. c,..y, and that the telegr ' d., , ~• ill a 8 - nigh the news before a" ' 1 ' ~ have few huh days, and as they are we - kith-41 to one oc caslonally we hope their reetast will be corn plied with. "'" ' ' - ` 'i. `'' ''''''' GRADUATED -21. T D 141 9 18 AJOLLVAiII, • PITTS ROll.-.1 . H. Donaldson,Jefferson count‘, ; E. B. Robinson, Ashlandapunty, 0.; J. S. Foster, Stubenville, 0.; m ß. ac t. Kilsey, Bel imt county, 0.: A. 8. Jack , Beaver county Pa,; J. M. Bkrrett, Richmond, 0.; J. M. Anderson, Wilkinsburg, Pa. • The recent un ususlly , gtatteatikupteen of . this splendid establishment, is gra ifying evidence of its new career of prosperity, llczy - A NUMB/ft or YEARS hive elapsed since the introduction of Ira. J. 110EITEITEIP5 CEI EBRA TED BITTERS to the public. Tht4iremdices existing in the minds of many person., mai* what are denom inated patient modicums, Mika oily retarded to, sale, 'A bat, as its rmee and' menta ame known, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the demand increased ao rapidly, that In • a fewilitars scarcely ft PO- W,* existed in the hotted States int*hich the Ole ted had not experienced the betroAteuniong from the use of the " hitters," and at the presenfiday there Pre to be found IN ALL PASTS OF THE lINORLD, vouchers for the great mints of the ardcle tile greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found. Sold by druggist. and dealers gettetally, everywhere . HOSTETTEItA SMITH, Manufacturers silka Proprietor., Peo Nn as Water. oats Front so reels. MINE I,IQ,UORS —F. as s es can buy a 1, 0 1 .0. of Rhine, Port, Made' 4 eneriffe, Sherry or Mae. Also, Cognac : •.1 of different brands, very eild Monongahela 'Musky upaigne in quart, pit* ao.I and half pint bottles, . ..en made by dozen or half dozen. All the above for eby the quart or N. R.—Those wishing adult liquors need not call. D.WICKE.LS EN, an:May-me-101 'Third street. THE LOYALHAIA. HOUSE LATROBE, Pl 4 'A. 'FEIN LARGE AND LL VENTIL LATED HOUSE, pleunnintly*rated within a few yani of the Penn's. Railroad, fa kttlw open for the rc cepuoti of summer !ignore. A Min ten-ple alley h. , recently tasen erected on the preulbes, and fine labor attorded °ear by. All trains /top isorkl. Chines mccierab . yl.bStentfain CHAR. W. HUBER. Proprietor. GIRARD FIRE AN D I NBU- ItAbiCE.OO PA NY,of PillitaftiffLOwiarosogninsi Fire Lows only. Agents Aloe, corn., Third and Wood street.% Pittsburgh. Capital and surplus over 11300,000. Parties Weed of the Mono tatany, now insured m its liormiany, or who wily desire QM'S In. will And the of. Am, in Gus inty more convementrthan correaponding with the Horne odke at Philadelphia. Applicationa for I metros:tee. made thixW E S WM. MCKGIrs, Genend Alet. or ROBERT PRON, AgoaAtit. at the Banking House of Mow. Hart hCo. corner of Third and Wood streets, will receive prompt attention. JOEL JON JON7>S, President ALFRED GILLETT, V. P. J H. Amman, Secretary. Refer to—Hon. Welter H. Loewe, Hon. George W Woodlrani, Wm. M. Swain, Eq., al Philadelphia Led ger. A. J. Abell, l9q_ of BaltiWora sun, John W. Qag horn, H. N. Burrougtei, John Anapanh, Jr., C. J. Dupont, 'Thos. Craven. Rtme. nol:3m.tu.thana DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES PHYSICIANS FUR DISEASI t S OF THE THROAT A.NUJIHMT, and other Chrome Ail, menta complicated Hilt 'or meeting LMON ARY 0051 PLAINTS. FFIC Ir. —ln I Penni. street littabureb, O.IDISULTATION--MEEd unsemusti Amato dfin 111 letter. I. th-wlrr 12=CEM3 JOSEPH NI ER. & SON, Manufneturern, and Wholemile and Retail Dnalent Yo FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 444 Penn Street, above the Canal,: Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Fontaine, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own nutou. facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the ray, and will sail at reaaonal.le 00688- leiltktf HAVINU TAKEN 'PH E BUSi N ESN (IF my late tin."l..and. Jacob M'et.lliaer. I will carry it on in all air yninun. brunette* at the old oata.bhalte , l stand. No. '21.) Fifth ',treat, and would respectfully ,dieit ..OLAILIU/111 4 •V of air luf Iller lalronaga. • M RH, M )I.I.ISTEIt. MRS. JACOB MVOLLISTER, wnomaiLit AND IMAM CIGAR MANUFACTURER ; and dealer in all kiwis of TOBACCAJ, SNUFF and (i -t A ItS, No. 25 Ft 4TH NT., Pittsburgh, keeps oountantly on hand a large nupply of all the ranoun brands of I ht- PORTE') ChiAR.4. Sanolaw W. X. OLLDWLIL. C A LDW ELI, & BRU., BOAT FURNISHERS ce 1 E. 4 I. ERS IN Manilla, 11.41) p and Cotton euirilage ; oakum, Tar. Pitch. Rosin aid-oils; l'ortunin thick; Lath o t . n: 3 1 8 d i t u or e r r y an lir d ilas r , o e n te c aPiklYela GARIBALDI HATS', LEI) ER HATS, And all Lands of HATS AND CAPS, To be lound at DODD'S, 119 Wood street. One door South ,if Firth, not? Pimreneon. T w" CASES PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, rece , ved and for sale by jag . BECKHAM & KELLY, Allegheny FRESH FRUITS FOR TIE LIOLIDA 'Vs boo boxes - Bunch Retains, Cleman'a brand 300 r i Ix,. " 200 bcotes Leer 60 mats Seedless .e 100 bxs. Cooking 5 cases Prunes, in ideas jars 1') fo in r cooling rabo 20 —. ' caskske 8 French Currants; 20 boxes new Leghorn Citron, Just received and for sale by REINER k ANDERSON, No. 3D W6cid str6et, dell Opposite Ht. Charles Hotel C RI No LI N E COME DOWN. SKIRTS FROM 31 CTS. "Ti i $3,50. Skeleton Sktrts at 76 eta, which were sold at.. $2,00 at $1.60, which were sold at $ 3,00 ZOO, really worth 2,00 2,60, really worth... 2,uu The above are all made of the best Watch Spring Steel, Woven and Clasped (Mods of the most celebrated makes. There is bat a limited quantity of the above ex traordinary low rates, and an early call call will secure a burgeon. EATON, CLUE& MACRUM, 'll6 17 Filth street. WI NES.- 25 cases Clicquot quarts Champagne Wine 6 do do pts do do 30 baskets Peas Heirlsaick's qui do de to to do do phi do do lu du Bundle pt./4,1ml Dronet qt du do 5 du do do . do pia dO du 15 cares St. Julien Medoc Claret. du 10 do Ladies' Catawba do 15 do do Ginger do In .tore, and fur sale by a pt MILLER di RICK ETSON. PRUNES. --z- • '2 cases Bordeaux Prunes, in Jars; 2 ..., 10 boxes ; In fancy boxes; - for cooking; " on hand and for sale by RHYMER A ANDERSON, No. n Wood street, Opposite St. Charles Hotel. WALL PAPER FOR THE SPRING OF 1880.— WALTER P. MARSHALL has made ex clusive arrangements with the loading, manufacturers of Paper Hangings, In this country and in Europe, whereby he will receive and offlir for sale to the spring, the most complete assortment or WALL PAPER ever brought to this market. NO. 87 WOOD STREET. 3( croak 1 ) Turkish QUNDRIES.- 100 bags Rio Coffee; 20 pockets Java do.; 80 bbis. Crushed Sugar; 25 htuis. choice New Orleans Sugar, 80 good Sugar, 100 half chests Y. K. and Black Tea; 25 Uunpowder Tea; 50 bbls. Golden Syrup; 100 boxes various brands Tobacco; 00 kegs Bi. Curb. Sods; For sale by Baal W5l. B. SMITH & CO. CHESS MEN.—Bona and Wood, various ogles, for sail) bj D USSETTS, EUSSETTS.—DA bbls. choice Bassett Apples, just received for sale by delB HE NRY H COLLINS. p. .• R PARLORS—GoId Embroidered Pape end Borden), new styte,forage by 1012 W. P.INIARMAJJ, a 00. • D RIXD APPLES.-5 Barrels New Dried for sale by HENRY H. cm JAN& $1 0 CASH—Rematuder .payable at $lO per mouth, will pa.rehw a pod buildinglot 26 feet front by 100 deep. Prig. S. (..I.UHWERT a SON, a, Baal Itatatahasui Geoorai riIWA)=CASES'' ENGLISH MUSTARD, oeived and_ 1 w B AK is MU, Allestany I, • - , THE LATEST NEWS. Arrival . ef the Hungarian. THE STATE OF EUROPE. THE POPE AND THE CONGRESS He Refuses to be Represented France and the Temporal Power of the Pope The Great Eastern MORE BATTLES IN MOROCCO THE DEAD AT LAWRENCE lion. J. J. Crittenden at Philadelphia. Funeral Obsequies of the late Rev BURNING OP A SHIP AT SFA PORTLAND, January 14.—The steamship Hungarian arrived here this morning. She l e ft Liverpool on Wednesday, the '-',Bth ult., but coming via queenitown, she brings Liverpool dates by telegraph 1 the evening of the '29th ult. arrived at ti't•Aa L _ this The Hungarian 7 morning. Her mails were despatched in tint morning train. and will be due at New York to-night. The steamship Edinburgh. from New York, had arrived out The general news furnished is not of an im portant character The ship 11.,rind of the Morning" ha been burned at Melbourne. The Liverpool inarkots, on Thursday, were generally unctlinite:ed The 'oleo of Consols had not varied from the rate current on the previou, day, 9rii(a i ll:l; for account, ex-dividend. isKoosp nesr.trcu PortTLAND, January 14.—The despatch by the Hungarian furnishes the following items of The Bishop ofOrleans has written a violent answer to the recent pamphlet .n the R..mish quwation. Colonel Cadogan. attache,. of the British 1,, gation in riedmcitit, hus been ordered to pro need to the headquarters of Gelerid Fanti. Bologna 'This is considered a new proof e the interest taken by the British Governmen in Central Italy. It sa reported at Parii that M. Guizot is en gaged on a pamphlet treating of the temporal power of the Pope. The Danubian Principalities are about con tracting a loan of sixty millions of francs with France: Russia and Prussia pledging the land- ed property of the Convents. - The Minister of Finance at Rome has been obliged to sell two million franca of the con solidated funds The advicea by overland mail from Calcutta are to Nov. '22d, and Hong Kong to Nov. Li",ith. Nothing was doing at Calcutta_ Tne price" of the leading articles are to‘i`ehigliTo admit of speculation. The Chinese Government is preparing for defence against the expeditions of France and England. Theadvicea from Japan confirm the previous reports that the Erobwisy for the United States would leave in February, with a large retinue dewbordtnates. Contidence was increasing between the Ja stnesie and foreigners. .LISTRONT NISI/ 'he advice from Uhina indicate that. the trade would not, be interrupted by the anti• ciliated war. The London Timms' city article says that the funds opened on Wednesday at full prices, but subsequently improved The accounts from the Paris Bourse are un favorable, but discounts were very active. THE LATEST, aT TELEAJELAYIi To (411 KENS- Tt N.-VIENN A., Wednesday, Dec e ber 2.8.- A telegram Iron Prince Metternich to Count. Heic.hberg, says that Uount NV alowski declares to the diplomatic corps at Paris that while he remains at the head of the Ministry for For eign Affairs, the pamphlet entitled The Pope and the Congress," should not be considered the programme of the French Ministry. LONDON, Thursday night, December 20. The English funds have bad a slight relapse, and the Paris Boum has been similarly af fected. The Paris Pays contains an article signed M. de Cassquie, which says that the pamphlet enti tled "The Pope and the Congress," has been wrongly interpreted by the newspapers. He says that the pamphlet does not propose to de prive the Pope of the _Legations, but only ad vises him to submit to the present state of things, and proclaims the necessity of main taining the temporal power oc the Pope. M. de C. adds: "The pamphlet confines to announcing an opinion, while the Congress alone will decide, and over afte s r that the Church will remain full and entire." Psalm, Thursday, P. M.—After official hours an official note was posted on the Bourse, de nying that the Papal Nuncio intended to visit Paris. Rentes, after touching 68f. 6Etc. rose to 68f. 80c. Eaglo brand . . Prince Gortschakoti leaves St. Petersburg for the Paris Congress on the 31st of Decem ber. The chief Spanish representative will be Cal deron Cotlantes, Senor Martinez Rosa having declined. A telegram from Rome confirms the previous report that the Pope refuses to be represented in Congress: Cardinal A ntonelli having noti fied Count de Gram mont to that elieet. ENGLAND.—The affairs of the steamship Great Eastern Company remains in stabs qui), pending the arbitration between the Company and Scott Russell. The ship Bleyroye Castle from Liverpool for Australia, has been wrecked in the English Channel. All on board—six hundred and twenty-two passengers and thirty-four crew— are supposed .too have perished. The ship Lady Franklin from Liverpool for Maranham collided at sea with an unknown ship. The latter was sunk immediately, only one man being saved. The government has determined to issue to the rifle volunteers an additional number o long Enfield rifles. The Duke of Malakoff has arrived in Lon don. Measures have been taken to place the Chat ham Dock Yard in a thorough state of de feno3. LONDON, Wednesday, December 28.—Lord Hastings is dead. A great riot occurred on Sunday night among the military in camp at Ahlershott. Three militiamen were shot dead. Six soldiers were arrested with rifles loaded with ball and cat ridges. She London Ti7Pl4.3' correspondent in British Columbia complains of the American authori tim at San Juan, both civil and military. He says they have been guilty of many petty acts calculated to annoy the British authorities. FRANCE—The Paris Constitutional says:— The London Times is correct in considering the pamphlet entitled the Pope and the Con gress as a political expression of good under standing and conciliation between England and France, and may congratulate itself on the result. It says, further, that France is far from intending the destruction of the temporal power of the Pope, but will, on the contrary, consolidate it. The gtivernment has abandoned the prYsecu tion of Montahimbert for the recent pamphlet on the Pope. The Paris flour market is heavy and par tially l&wer, but wheat is firm. SPAIN—No new battle has occurred in /tfarocco. The. Spanish army caviled a line thrce. imp% in.exOnt, three rhhon btaap4l 'retrenchments. /TALl—Advice' from Turin says that this J. R. WELLIN RIOT IN LONDON Fire in New York 4r- James Ryder, D. D Irk," Volt. French pamphlet on the Pope and the Congress cansed an immense sensation throughout Italy. PRUSSIA—Ad - vices from St. Petersburgh state that the ,Russian Governmentis negotia ting for the purchase of the Southern half of Saghalien, the other half of which it already holds. Tu RKEY.—Advices from Constantinople state that the Porte had called on Europe to settle the Suez question in its political bearing, as guarantAeing the integrity of the Turkish EMT J ire. The French Minister and four other Ambas sadors had agreed to the arrangement. , . • , PHILADELPHIA, January 14.—Between 1i and 1 o'clock this morning, the Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, was serenaded at the Girard House. }ltil and rain were_ falling 'eavily at the time, but, notwithstanding this fact, several hundred citizens accompanied the band which serenaded the distinguished Ken tuckian. After repeated cheers and cries fot Mr. Crittenden, he appeared at one of the wii dews and addressed the assembly, begging them to retire and shelter themselves from the storm.. He then bade his fellow-citizens good night. There was then a call for Hon. C. M. °oared, of Louisiana, who addressed the assemblage, Sc knowledging the honor that had been paid to Oie distinguished friend and fellow-laborer with Henry Clay. The utmost applause greet ed the speaker, who, in gracefully alluding to the Union, was vehemently cheered. The obsequies of the late Rev, James Ryder, 1.) U., took place this morning. The core-, monies were performed at Sy„ Joseph's Church, Willing's Alley, in presence of a vast crowd of people, sod were unusually impressive. The Church had the "dim religious light" which was appropriate, and which seemed so natural on a day like the present, when the sky spreads like a gloomy curtain from pole to pole. The remains of the deceased lay in the "sanctuary - of the edifice, dressed in the priestly - "alb," and "athise" and "delmatias." On the coffin lid appeared the golden chalice of the church Surrounding the coffin, which warea.c.dinhly rich-looking, were a number of tall ,`ILT I , 1 11,, which seemed to concentrate their lights as the morning advanced and the day grew gloomier. The church was draped in mourning—the funeral emblems depending from the galleries, from the altar, from the pedestal of the Virgin's statue, from the frame surrounding the picture of the Saviour, from the crucifix, from the pillars. The bell of the church tolled continuously during the services, and its mellow sound float ing in at the windows gave an added charm to the mimic d 1E1=1:21 1"i1 ew YORK, ,January 14. —About two o'clock this morning a the broke out in what is known Its Ring's Building, 45,1 Bowery, occupied by W. T. Wilkins, as an upholstery manufactory. When the alarm was given the lire had made considerable headway, and burst forth in flames the moment the windows were opened. A fire man opened the windows on the third floor, when the fourth fell in. He let himself drop from the window and was severely injured. The inflantable character of the material made a great light., but as we go to press it is thought it will be confined to the building. Loss on stock and building $50,9110. • LAWRENCK., MASS.. January 14 —The ex citement is subsiding. The following is a statement of the dead, missing and wounded, as far as has been aseertained: Dead, sixty-nine; wounded, two hundred and. six;missieg. forty-eight. The Coroner's inquest was resumed this morning. 44ttlovrib-rwrobi, Si. C., .lanuary. l4.—The nhip Charlotte, from New Orleans, bound to Liver pool. has been burnt at sea. She had a cargo valued at nearly $2l/0,000. The vessel wa.s of nearly 1,000 tons, and owned at . Bath, Maine. PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS A AC JON NO. .1. 80TD....WM. M'CULLOIII4II JONES, BOYD & CO., MAXIITACTURNRS OP CAST STEEL. • —Al.so— S'PRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STERL SPRINGS AND AXLES. Corner Ross and First Streets, oet7 PITTSBURGH. PA. D. B. ROGERS & CO., MANIINACTURIM QV ROG E RS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTSRUSGII. PA AFARM OF 175 ACRES—Situate in Hancock county, Va., at about hails mile from the Ohio River—sO acres in cultivation—all coal land, vein of seven feet; 2 good Dwelling Houses, M. For slay S. CUTHBERT &SUN, Heal Estate Agents, 61 Market at. LADIES' FANCY FURS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, n Lhe most durable mannq, and in the latest styles, at he CENTRE HAT STORE*S Wood street. NEW BOOKS AT DAMSON'S, 'Wond street and Diamond alley liavanognew volume; Seven Years ; Sacramental Discourses, Rev. James W Alexander , D. D.; New Night (Awe ; Lewes' Ph; Biology of Common Life ; Haste to the Rescue, or, Work while it is Day, a companion volume to English Hearts and Hands: The Christmas Mirror, or, Words in Season, by A. L. U. h.; Idols in the Heart, a Tale by A. L. 0. E ; The Revival in Ireland, by Rev. H. G. Guin ness; II edge on Ist and 24 Corinthians ; The Two Heaps, what Miss Brown's Sunday School Class Did for Them : The Great Tribulation, by Dr. Cummings; Higher Chris tian Life, by Boardman ; Brook's Fool of Quality. u • J. S. DAVIDSON jail Wood street and Diamond ;Hey. MARBLE! MARBLE!! JOHN MICARGO HA A BiAtITUVL BILLATIOX MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES Enclosures, Posts, &c., &0., PLASTER PARIS, HYDRAULICCEMENT, octll NO. 388 LIBERTY STREET. RAMROAD SPIKE COMPANY Jos. Dilworth, D. W. C. Bbtwell, (Succaisors to Porter, Rolfe if Swett,) MANOFAOTIIIMB4 OF RAILROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS ANT) BOAT SPIKES, Cor..of Water et. and Cheery alley, jy2FOIF PI TM Wite 11, PA. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP ,Iteretofore ex isting between the undersigned,under the name of W P. Marshall & Co, expired on the 31st day of De °ember, MO, by ;imitation. Account.; will.be settled by either party, at the old stand, No. 87 Wood street. W. P. MARSHALL. J. R. HUGHUS. Pittsburgh, January 2. API j a4 lODIDE POTABII.-100 Its. for sale by B. L PAHNEBTOCK k CO., All 80. 00 7 cor. Wood and Fourth stre4ta. II DUCK'S PANACEA. —24 dozen fig 1.1 sale by FL L. FAHNEBTOCK A OQ., "all 140 En. corner Fourth and Wood streets. ARD.-2 kegs extra family Lard, rec' , and for sale by PO ES--600 barrels for sale by Fr - . r t o WILNRY W 411011.1.0111114. 200 TONS RAGS WANTED.—We will pay the highest market price in Cash for Rags, in large or small quantities. CHADWICK A SON. Nos. 719 and 161 Wood at.. Putaburah 'YrOG il\ dRAPHS.—These beautiful PIG TURFS, taken in the highest file of &be art, col ored, In oil or plain, can be had sin y or byAhe quan tity, at WALL GALLERY, iktw Jones' Building. Fourth street. • TUNE i' IPE. —3 ,000 yarda, from two to SiX inch, for sale by ~, HENRY H. COLLINS. 11774ar1iAd1,.1,(3 ON BOARI Wril d ; e2 A o E.S.-35 barrels . frss:4, H q 4, lr!L _ - - YO. 53 MARKET SiTEET-;-Stora 'anti Dwelling, now in'tne oieupancy oY Mre. Barkel= or rent from.firat of April matt. deal OUFIBIART. OadiN,Olatorketai, YPM-,17 1 p 0 90 . 9 ChiWATI Topa, ree'd. ttda`day and o;aale nail HENRY COLLIN% RAILROAD AND-RIVER-MATIrMit! Departure and Arrival ; et N. , assett if er Pittsbumh, Fbrt Wayne eturChicago /kabliad. (From corner of Liberty disSi'Grarit eireetkriebringet,) Lhaves. Mail and rhtpreas Train 150 A:AL "53',10-IPM: ' Kapreas ....... '50,5 , From Federal Bt,reetStatiOn, AlleghenYi Of; Ne w Eriglifon ied . Wity Stations.) • .7 . Leirrep, Axrbree , . First Train II:40.A.: tar,* Second-Tram MO P.. AL Itretrygtenia Railroad. (From corner of Libertr tmd IlrFair streets.) ,A Leaves. ArrPrem Express Train. ' - -500 WM. I.44o•P:liff Mail " ...... -faMi A, M. 14 A.M. Fast Line 2AO A. M. "' Johnstown AdconmiOdatiorr... , .. -• I'? rat Turtle Creek " 11 A. M. 0:50, • Second " " ea P.ll. . Third "- i` p P.bkl " .4 Plitsbergh and (From Liberty and, @mit atreeta,) Ar . Leaves. tilvet. - "' :fht.t 7:00 A. &111.10. , bit ,•, 3:05,P. M.8:45 A. 11 • Mail Train._,— V:x.preaa Trtow• BOTH rivers are running more free :Of kg'?" indeed there (caw but little in thoMonangabela,httEsd7;.,; t urday night. We then had twelve feet wafer in the channel. • • , • P. B.—. The blanangahelohrgke .B..attlrdarnight„: and came down booming abed - gall o'clock seliday: -, '" morning. •At last evening theativar FigtAnanilafil'2l44..; • ice, with eighteen feet water in the Channel. n or twelve pair of laden coal boats- fiem , above , the. drun were carried over and off, and thirty or forty empty bar ges and fiats Were'totii from' their tritlerirtga - "Ort the 4m- , t tr s aide of the otaie_gabela,and carrie.d down with -ie'rurrent li , involving a heavy lees; r iffllkinri'Whi heard of none sinking. We are unable. to give . narne9Rr, [tr# l :xi t, tioulare at present. 'No coal will get, off until the Ira begins to recede. •• - • •tilliatcytt4l? - • The whole number , of boats and hargeli,-laddrt. coal, which were carried Orby'theillichfan'tifoiAitillriiei 4 far as we could 1ean:09.0,141n, ..I.ltkrglii• ASAP.° two barges belon o lei v : ek i to the tow - boat Situgwonevaseatigfig and brought. to .the city---chmother.agia , gad ; total Visa. the laden boats lost from above the dam we could ascertain the 'nammof only one owners • Jeremiah Gilchrist, but we could not ascertain tho ex tent of his loss. Reliable finornAtiori is drrnerat to ob rain, as all interested:puttee , hottlr4tertitlY44 ( .' n 9. a ll e f. . their boats to save them, if possible. • THE Eunice, Capt. Mci,ure, Marengo, Capt. McCallum, and Persia, &pt.' adV6tilrielf to leave Cincinnati for this port on Saturday, ice. per-„ witting. TH Fr. steamer Arizoaia was,successfully rais ed on Monday evening last, anitis Cato. tying at,ttitioal ton wharf. A letter from an officer o f the boat states that the Armenia will remain at Ailon Imtil the opening of navigation, and then proceed .withiler trip up the river. THE New Orleans De lta of, the tth says that, thelittle stern-wheeler Ilenrietta:whieh Made her diffifie in that port a shortavhile since from the conntry„ has not created a very favorable inipiessien in that community. Last Wedneaday or Thursday:she disap , peered very mystenieualS pp the river ; leaving many enuring friends behind, among then 'the . dear - Man, ' whom the Henrietta owed f6l-Itier-rMiairs. .fflucauser. of her unceremonious demo Cure. we_ that a aelzore had been obtained in the Second Dirihiet'Court. "lc deputy sheriff went up the river and heading her. eff; hmeght. her back to this port, and her officers and erevr . ,thirteen in number. were at ones arrested -. and totligedlll-17di the share of resisting the deputy sheriff in the execu tion of his writ. THE rate of fare. between. Citteinuati and New York will, after to-day, be one dollar higher; S2l instead of $2O. It was the destre of Eastern delegates to the Convention held, at ancianati tat fall to advance the New York fare one dollar, but tdiMinately 'for the pablie, the New York and Harlem, Company, haying an excellent route to Albany, refused assent, and he New York Central was too weak to force the "rise." Some arrangement has been effected by which the Harlem , line assents to the advance. D. 11. Btla H ILLERgA N k COLLARD HENRY H. COLLIN& for sale b J. y R WELDIN M==lii NUMBEjt 78., Stage of Water. Eighteen feet ;rater in •the channel • Tax last exhibit of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shows that the earniiigs fdrCerribei• Wits $338,202 25, showing an increase over same. month lestyear of $19,469 58, and in the quarter ending December 81st, an increase of $94,402 90. THE earnings of the Centrid Itiiad • or the first week in January, 18e4), ... ..... .$43,856 anuary, 1869 ••-•417.424,, Increase —equal to 86 34 cent. TEM Supreme Court of Wisconsin laws. OPrlll od the constitutionality of °panty, town and city honds, issued in aid of railroads in that Mate. •• ' •• • Tag twenty-second annual repthi of the'''' Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Corn-, paw ahowa.for the eleven nionthaending December 41, 1859 . From pasaengera...—.—...— From freights and express..._.. From rents From mails and nateceilanomi...,, The experiments made in substituUng ecal Air wont] as fuel on road have been sallifsetor,,arid •estanrish", saving of about 6014 conk. The coat per mile run. va ries from 6.11 to rin cents. • tilt] i'l g tyi g 4 ;teji CI A PITT9I3IrftGII . MAkRKIETS. Rapertad Expressly far tha Daily Owning AM:.. Frees:mum, Jainiary 14, 1860. Flops... Exhibits as yetprm,•matosial obaegs. . q uote sales from store 0C 4494, 1 I p l / 2 1 4, P.?'Wrn f°l- eu porton, $5,70015, for ,st;,r.,Vi z Oti@npl 2 . for extra ramify, (me 613,2Ner,87 for fermi Mande. ' • ' " Graln...SaleaVoli6sliO6ttls,,troin firatttamdaret 018 e; 200 bnah•do, , from storeol 1.0063 r, and 200,3*3011, Aye, . Irmo depot at.s3lo bnatt,, • „ •,. • Hay... Sales 12 !owls fro city atsdes ll4@zg too' 5-tons balsa, frOre afore, at liStgat: Feed-.. Sales 2 torts •Middiifig*tronvrnilt,•attpAlit BO Du. Buckwheat Flour—l3ales $11:1 q! , c. 1 .!? f sere at $1,85 1p 100 lbs. Salt... Sales 75 bbls. No.l extra, dib store. Ltme...Sales 15-bbla.:Lonisville at $1,26 11tb),31. Butter... Sales 6 bbls. Roll at. 170 It lb. LarsL.Seles 5 UM prima No.l AtAlArep.llP. Olt —Salm 16 bblit Lard Rm. lat , re. ,A 4, ~ Seap...Rples 40 boxes itMln at Se. Ceiidlia...Sales 85 boies 12 1 ,46,411 ,: . ttominy...SaleaTibblat :tieti-ats7;sou 410.1 Cheese... Sales 66 boxea 1 0 17 , 16 Oramberrlea...Elfees blabs tn . „114,,Re1p;,,at0re,... Dried Emit _.. Balsa bush' Apples, al bushel. Apples... Sales 611'bbla:',01neNteith &SVC , Broome—Sales 20 dos. nommen ASIA , f, Itage....Satee 1 ton, tpl.s64 at 840,,4 , s6,4ger...Sales 6 hhtts N. Q. tit Witlt 711 i do at 2*. Itlolwases...l3aleit 40 bbls. N:.o.,^at 61@68I1litgal , .. sr Coffee... Sales 22 sacks Rio at 124 18354.:W A Beimut...l3ales 6 bbls, smell white at 81,12 II bush , from store.' Whisky -.Sales 87 bbls Reettfied, gab 10 bbls Rye at $l,OO. Foreign Markets. An Steamer Hungarian:l • • ~ • .(A.ie LIVZILPOOL, December 29,—LiTerpool Markets —Flom. firm. Wheat adirtinem red WagIIM Id. Coru et*SW Coffee steady. Rice gum& . . - 6r: London Markete.—Breadstaffa firm. Sugar firm. fee buoyan t .._ • ' The Thursday.7-The Idea of Cot , ton to.day, are et= at 8,000 bales, itMliidteg 4,o** bates to speculators and importers T.4q .xW.# lO 4 etl~hny firm. „ -- tab are steady, . • - - •", Proyisiona dull. x, Thursday. 2. —Canaolaure qithtedid 17.5045%' New YSYL 1110Wket. Nsw Yea:. January IL—Flour mO.O OO -bblo 156144 Me market closing fim3em State e554. 0 m 0 4. 5 4 0 itbktiCk Southern g,5066,80. 'Wheat oyenh. s , ooo sold Ueh ; Chicago agring4l4o lmatore.:..Corh co:_pet. - ! Pork quiet; Mesa $iC,2O Prime SW Lard quiet. NlMisky dull and unohanged. R. T. KENNEDY-- PEARL STEAM RIM ALLEGHENY ofxr, 8.. T. KENNIEDY:.i WHEAT RYE AND DORN TURVELORP. istSR, CORN MEAL AND MOMINT. mernmacTuEED law DELIvERF,D Ih eATTI3BUROH AND Al r;Fr4iCENY, TERMS. WIT ON' DELTvERI an7lychml QYRIT • AND 110 - KV: ; kJ 25 bble. New YoiliiiioM o i 2 = . • 50 " N. BielWWWootn lipAr "ire and for sale by .; irAWOKNA BRAWNI. feat nitllo Denneret NIA.--5' Oatka for : 116 by B , A. FAIntESTIOIM. O O4 • - oor. Firtit a 4.76001 Et& 14—yor t . opeuLDIN S 0 - wriort a Malicekotree4., ..tipLl4 AliTTE,A.,4oiltprizetp; fpr isle by Wid. 8.141014 Oa, el 3 118 Second, end4.4l - NrontieSalets,- , - - - - OHM:1010LE - - FTWO' . ki side* "" , vo.taocor. Rpettbaaat Wood.Usiv, 4 a LCOHOL.-50 bbla for sale by 246.4 A. FARNESTOOK k 03, oar. Flod, dad Wood Mo. ~~~.:~~r 111•111111E1 44 8 , 071 ~18,918'78298,791 81 • .41,178.99... --W. 8. KENNEDY '~' `LG~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers