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VOLUME.
4 1 ,30 Iltaittll4l' -
Len,
JAIIII3 . .P. MAIM, it
EDITOR -PRAilleatlETOlt• y
-
Five Dollars per year. strictly in ad-
V 111160% 'Meekly, Single en ••••
. . T= UG Two'Dot•
„Inieper year; in Clubs of the, One
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
s
The Franklin Annir .277 4. a
As we have several times si.k*4ll.lr, the
occasion of the anniversary . * 'a •11 of
Benjamin Franklierintn:Olatrin4 Phi
losopher, and, ,Witqle,..W-thir,patii'in,salfit of
the typographicOl**4l,,:tiiits•:country, who
have decid,WAioi .: 4o# , 'Priately , O lebratin g
his natal dayll4oallqiietand.bilir.. The ar
rangements are tif.,tiio-,lif4tc:ototifetit haracter,
and even t : pr "d otruk
liniks:Jteen_ . 4 for the
comfortali'enjoyinen.' 4 4 -t
thos - e ding to
participate 'tbilViti*Aiiif our city are live,
whole-could men,"`aifdver do things by
halves; this entertainment will be characteris
tic of thocraft,„tti,the managers who have com
pleted the arrangement of 'the details hive
spared no time or expense in making the ban
quet and ball surpass any of its character. The
-ball" will commence "rolling" at about eight
o'clook this evening, at Lafayette Hall, a full
brass and string band having been engaged for
the occasion, and those who like to indulge in
the mazy dance can gratify themselves to their
hearts'4chntent. At about eleven o'clock sup
ilpaiWill be served, in Pricker's best style, and
nudging from the bill of fare, we think it will
satisfy the greatest gourmand or epicure. The
.cloths being removed, toasts, speeches and songi
will be in order, which over, those so inclined
swill adjourn to the bull room and extend their
hilarity into the "wee sma' hours beyant the
twat." For the credit of the craft and city, we
hope.the banquet may pass oft pleasantly, and
be the occasion of a pleasant reunion among
the members of the fraternity, from the highest
to the lowest. The Post, in order to give its
employees the full benefit of the occasion, will
go to 'press early in the evening, and if, on
Wedneglay morning, we, are found without
tbe:htitees , neWs, we feel sure our readers will
(or once indulge us.
Western Illistortrai Society.
The Historical Society of Western Pennsyl
vania held their annual meeting last evening
at the•roorna of the Young Men's Mercantile
Library Association, when the following ofh•
cars were elected for the current year:
Pi.esident—Hon Wilson McCandless.
• Vier Presidents James Veech, Fayette
countyi Dr. 1). 1. Junkin, Blair county; Dr.
W. D. Howard, N. B. Craig, and Hon. H. M.
Brackenridge, Allegheny county.
Secretary and Librarian—D. L. Eaton.
Treasurer—B. EL Palmer.
Hon. James Vouch signified his acceptance
of an invitation to deliver an address before
the Society,. at an early day, to be hereafter
flzed
J. F. Slagle, Esq., reported a charter for the
Society, and was instructed to procure its en
actment.
•
,:ttatAt A.Nsavitn.sx.ax.—The Young Men's
Bible Society of Pittsburgh held its forty
second. inniversary meeting last, eight, in the
Thi r d I..:resbyterian Church. The services
corameri zei2 with a chant by the choir, .'The
earth is the .i.,ord's;" then reading of the Scrip
tures by Rev. )Vm. Preston; prayer by Rev.
W. A. Passavani,: singing by the congrega
tion. The reports of the Corresponding Sec
,retary, 'Treasurer and Librarian were then
,read, showing the transactions of the past
year, and the favorahle condition o w f the Soci eredelivere ety , ,
,
at the present time: -.Addresses d
by Rev, W. A. Davidson, Rev. Jas. P
its res were
tley
and' Rev . W. S. Plumer. The repo
then acted upon, and the Nominating Commit
tee'reported a Board of Managers for the ensu
ing year, consisting of two members from each
of thirty-nine churches, who were unanimous
ly elected. After a doxology, the assembly
was dismissed with a benediction by Rev.
ii
Kendall.
INquttsTs. Coronerßostwick yesterday
held an inquest on the body of a middle aged
German named John Frederick Nable, em
ployed as a hand on the farm of Robert Parke,
Isq.; in Franklin township, sixteen miles from
the city, northward. He was taken in a fit on
Sunday morning, which hedied. The verdict
of the jury was ''died in a fit."
He also held an inquest on the body of Mary
Martin, a woman of about forty-five, who re
sided in the old Redoubt.. at the Point. She
went to market on Monday mornir g, dropped
down in the street in an apoplectic tit, and was
cArried to her home, where ehe died.
verdict of the jury was in accordance with The
the
facts.
Tag CAJOANOLOGIANS.—The Swiss Bell
Ringers performed last evening, at litationic
Hell, to a large audience, and to their leant-
Sat delight. Such unique performances have
been rare in our city of late years, but the re
oil/al of this company will attract to their en
-jaßrtlannentan-4tany who still retain pleasant
I,reoollectiotts of their old concerts. Last even -
,ing they did exceedingly well, astonishing and
'pleasing all with their rapidity and correctness
air execution. • Miss Julia on the harp, Herr
Xesanick on the violin, and little Flora and
Oatir received merited applause. The Quaker
du. 41 wig well done, and Yankee Doodle, on
t h e v,ells, with variations, " brought down the
house. " They are a good c.ornpany and deserv
ing of LlaCcess*
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. —An
election for . ieven managers of this institution
washeld on L laturday, when a portion of the
& co whiting of J. 1i . Moorhead,
old 'Boar
hlierron, William W. W.
JoanW llace, Joseph Pennock, James T. liincaid
and Wm. M. Darlington, was unanimously
re-elected. The Lloard organized by re-elect
ing the old officers, viz : President—Thomas
Bakewell; Vice Pres;dents--John Graham and
James Anderson' Secretary and Treasurer—
John Barper. The rev.ort of the Treasurer
'aware a balance on hand of $13,627 03.
COMMITTED ?Olt NUISA-NCE. Mayor
Weaver yesterday committed to jail James
Norris and Catharine Murray, charged with
nuifienee, on oath of Edward 1). Watson. It
seems Oat theyarties have been keeping a
drinking house in the First ward, where dis
orderly persons congregated, to the great arts
noyaace of the neighbors. The doors were UPU
ally kept locked and the watch were unable to
data admittance. The residents in the vicinity
did not wish to make affidavit, but were finally
..obliged to do so, with the result above staled.
TAXES OVEEL—Jno. Williams sentenced to
the Penitentiary one year and six months fur
gra,%4 larcerly, Jaw* Williams, two years and
s i x me 7tti . ss for assault with intent to kill,
Frank Cain', tWo years Nail 104 months for
George Niblo, one year
grand larceny, 444
and t h ree month) for 0. Irks offsets, were all
taken over by jailor 4Leall yesterday.
EN=
-~= a
. s
r~y b
U 111 ( , .
TimspnrE EmecTioN._,lt
.an election o
the stockholders of the PittabO r g h
as
held
Farmers
and Mechanics' Turnpike Road Ooteks, ,
yesterday afternoon, the following office, Were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year :—Pre:!
dent—E. 1). lasszam. Treasurer—Ralf Reed.
Managers—John S. Dilworth, Asa P. Childs,
Isaac Jones, Edward Rahm, S. liarbaugh and
D. 11. Pralich
INtscaktiorn.—Michael Bulbaugh, charged
with surety of the peace, and Catharine MaDev
4t, charged with larceny, were yesterday
disch9rge.ll from prison by the Court, the Grand
Jury, tuivlng ignored the bills against them.
Airtritrir.hsaiw.—The anniversary meeting
of the Allegheny Bible Society will be held
this evening in Rey. f)r. Bulft's Church, on
Beaver street. The Rev. Mr. )3inord, of the
Valls& "Presbyterian Church, an Professor
Virilacu, a the Western Theological Seminary,
'will address the Peetin g
- Clusawlerromis 1311,0,yr1i."-A. three act
'0110307 based on the events of the }Japer's
e rry Ineerrection, has been on the hoards of
the laowrey, rum York, for some thne;and
kw now been Issued by Sateuel French, in his
ldodern Standardwith
or sale the steel busi.
mess, cast of characters, dr.c. Fby Ilunt
41s ]Liars, Masonic Sall, Fiala street.
n
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The RactorshiP of Trinity ---
The Rev. Dr. Lyman, designing with hid
OotrßT or OY Ira AND TERNLINER. — Before
family to visit Europe during the present year, Judges McClure, Adams and Parke
tendered his resignation te the V6stry of Trin- Mosnar, January 18th, 1860.
ity Church. The church, whose
war
attateh - „? James S. Britdbrook and John McAdams, the two
'boys charged With arson in setting fire to one of the
workshops at the Rouse of Refuge,. last week, were
inert to Mr. Lyman in well known, declined
to permit his 'connection'. with them to he per- placed on trial. 13 , th boys are youhg, scarcely over
fourteen, and manifested much ir 4 ,anerence as to the
momently severed, but • asked their Rector to _
make such arrangements. as he might deeM result. The former plead guilty, but the plea was sub-
make s uently withdrawn and one of not guilty substituted.
proper for the *supply of his pulpit during his Mr.Slagle appeared for the Commonwealth, and Mr.
absence, and to this proposition he has ea- Swartzwelder for the defence. The evidenoe testified
and conclusive. An othcer of the institution
to finding - the floor of the chaushop on fire and to hav
ing assisted in extinguishing it Another saw the de
fendants, and another boy named Severance, emerge
from under the floor, loolnnfrightened , the fire broke
out seal afterwards. The omcer who brought thelps
Op to prison testified that they otimitted their It
toagain h that Bradbrook said he would do the same ing
im
op
at a suitable portunity, adding that Severance
had been drawn into the plot and should not be pun
ished.
Mr. Svriutzwelder made a powerful and eloquent
speech to the Jury In behalf of the prisoners, referring
to the recent events at the House of Refuge, creating
a profound impression.
Mr. Slagle followed for the Commonwealth in an ap
propriate address, and the case went to the jury at four
o'clock. At half past five they returned with a verdict
of guilty in manner and form asindicted, and a reooqi
inendation to the mercy of the Court, which Judge Mc
Chore said would have due weight.
Mr. Swartrwelder MFUIe a motion in arrest of judg
ment and for a new trial, and the boys were remanded
40 prison.
sent •.
The following correspondence between Dr.
Lyman and the 'Vestry of his church, Will more
fully erplein the matter :
To the Vestry of 'Trinity Church.
DEAR Bns - ranym :—lt is known, I presume,
to most of you, that I contemplate entering . next Spring
upon a somewhat extended foreign tour. For several
years past, I have beeo anxious to do so, and have
only been waiting tot a favorable Juncture, when the
purpose could be executed with the least possible die
Lament to the interest with which I stand connected-
The object I have in view is not merely or chieflyer to one
of personal gratification and enjoyment, but rath
securethat profit and culture which I hope to derive
from such a muroey. And in addition to this, I feel the
need of a season of rest and relaxation. For nearly
twenty years I have been engaged, without interrup
tion, in parochial cares, and in the midst of weighty re
xxppoonsibilittes. And while, by the good Providence of
God, my bodily health has been confirmed rather than
impaired, I feel that intellectually, 1 stand in need of a
pite,
re 'he plan which I have formed will call fors s ome-
what protracted absence. for I cannot hope tri mae
suck a journey really protiusble, unless it be undertakekn
In such wise as will give. atidtervuls. an opportunity for
reading, and study, in connection with IL A hurried
tour. merely for sight-Aeoing . ,,is dot what I desire. And
hence, to carry out my Mna% Viskaal need to be absent
not less than eighteen months, •
In revolving upuu the course whiten Ought to be our.
sued in relereuee to this parish, I haTit thought of ask
lug the concurrence of the Vestryln lin
lace endeavor
to
procure suitable *TOO to. occupy durin
my absence. But I am well *Ware how;' „s it is to
make such a progialon. Few mut beifflund willing to
undertake a temporary charge, who would be likely to
epter so heartily into tile work, auto profs sc
so far
ei,piable_ that the tutorage§ of the oongregatiou would
nut be rojulifeild. And tome it, would be fn' uttier of
mortincate; l l arid sorrow, to know that anyjury W3...1
arisinall g to the Parish trou m absence. Nor is this
if my place h we g re h
never Co well supplied . I
should Bull feel the pressure of personal remain: 4011" a
and would be more or less &strew-UP by cares Insepara
ble from the continuance of the pastoral rekationi
Linder these cirettinsuinces, and after much and
prayerful reflection, I have come to
be the conclux d i by
on
that our mutual advantages will host subserve
my unconditional resignation The Vestry, I am COD
fident, wilt have no great ditheulty.m tinding one who
will more than fi ll my place, and who can carry on
the parochial work with au increased measure of sue
But brethren. I should do great injustha3 to my own
feelings, should I not assure you Iwiy great a struggle
it has pest me to conic to tills aelloolun. It is cots nearly
ten years since my mlnistratiowcommenced among
you. Duina this time I he received only ty.ikens
of kindness r a n d good will. N o v o discord lies marred our
mutual relations, and at this moment the Partsh
iv
as
united and harmonious vs any pastor could desire.
True it Is, I am not without a feeling of discourage
ment that more has not been done. Yet, after all, in
reviewing the past. I muinot feel that my labors have
been wholly in rain. How many ere the precioas mem
[ eries which throng upon me and increase my endear
' meat to as
which have been rendered no lib
erect.
It is, therefore, with no little reluctance, you may
well suppose, that I venture to ask the sundering of
ties which years have thus served to strengthen.
Bull. i am convinced that it is, on the whole. the wisest
course; and 1 am the more encouraged in the decsion
at which 1 have arrived, from the persuasion that there
has been no period. for several years past, when
change in the Rectorship could have taken place with
less detriment than now.
With the assurance. Ikea, of my unabated regard. I
beg leave to tender my resignation of the Rectorship of
Trinity Parish, to take effect. at Easter next ensuing.
or at any earlier day. if my place can sooner be sup.
With feri ent prayers for you all indiridually, and for
the congregation which you represent, Uttd. you may be
nohly blessed with all spiriutal blessaags in Christ
Jesus, and that God may speedily send you a Pastor
alter His own heart-
I remain. dear Brethren,
•
your attached (nand and Pastor.
Tit Kt /RE B. l. Y SIAN
Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.40, 100.
AL a meeting of the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pitts
burgh, held on the 3d of January, Idea, the following
preamble and resolutions, offered by the Hon. Thomas
Ilowe, were unanimously adopted
{anus , the vestry of this Church has roomed
tettelllmm It* respected Rector, annOuncing his desire
to absent himself from the Parish, with a view to the
tour of Europa, in compeny with his family, and sink
eiLkffig that an absence sufficiently protracted to enable
Mire to carry out the purpose* of Ins visit linty be found
incompatible with the continuance of his pastoral rela
tions, has tendered to the Vestry his resignation, in res
pease to which it is on the part of the 'Vestry.
Resolved. That se much of said letter as relates to a
resignation, is received with unfeigned regret. That the
Vestry do out consider the withdrawal of,the Rector, for
the period indicated by him, Li sufficient reason for the
sundering of their relations, the consummation of which
would be attended with the most unhappy coronet-men
ses, nut only to this parish. but to the cense of the
Church generally throughout this West: and therefore
that the proposed resignation ! s; altecuonete4 dee-lined,
and a committee of three appointed to solicit its with.
drawal.
Rofer& further. That the Rector is hereby
s uch
rise o & by the united rote of the Vestry, to make such
temporary provisions for the discharge of the duties of
a Pastor to the Parish, during tan abekence,allwillenable
him to inake his o i ntemplated journey.
Messrs J. H Sboenberger, R. Hepburn. Joshua King
and Thomas M. Howe were name ti RS the Committee
•flitier the first resolution.
J. H. SHOEISISKROER,
Presidents of the Vest' r
To the Vestry of Ti only C Imre ;. .
Line Hansen ..--4 buys received with no vomit , m
emo tions your reeent action in reference to my i esig
nation of the Rectorship of Trinity Parish. Ihe sti.nr,
feelings of confidence and offer:Lion which have thus
been noindested, although prompted by far he, partial
It view of the value of my Sorvieen, have yet so moved
upon me. that I have not the heart to press
exmy resigna
tion. or resist the wishes au utoutimously pressed. I
honestly confess that my SeUre ol duty has been great
y t iesiified by the nulled aCLIOU Of a body tor Whose
Opllllolla 111 , 1 judgment I ruled Mill P.) high a rels. , l
as the Vestry of 'rrinly Clidt.
In offering, as yoll do, to assume all the responsibility
of the arrangement which you propose, I 'Malli look
with enure confidence for your earnest. co-opent
with whoever may be left in charge of the ParLsh.
Be assured, dear brethren, that I shall go from you
with feelings of no common endearment, and shall'isok
former,' with pleasure IA, the day when, by the good
k'
I n vokin g of (list. I may resume my labors among you.
n bu r
{ tided and nroinutod, in all our 1" ,
neyings. b!, the hand of the .konighty, nail that :01 rt."-
turn to 101 l may I , e In the 101111o:is of the Modeling of the
Gospel of chrm:
I remain,
Your attarbod triv ialand s LYMAN.
Pirr•Brituil, Jan. 11, IE4O
1110 .KOWDYLSM—FIR.INci AT ItAN tro.M.
On Saturday, Mr. K. Finton, who keeps
grocery store at the corner of High arra Wylie
streets made information for assault and bat
tery, with intent to kill, before Mayor Weaver,
against Charles Strain and others, stating that
un Friday evening, while eating oysters at a
house on Wylie street, Strain and another man
came in and asked him to treat, which, after
once refusing, he did. Theparty then went
up to Luke runOli whe S
re train, as Fihim.
nton
allees, made an provokd attack upon
Aft g er being badly used, Finton attempted to
retreat, but root Strain at the door, who fired a
pistol at him, the ball lodging in the ceiling
Fortunately he was not hurt and managed to
make his escape through the cellar. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of Strain and his
party, but no arrests have yet been made.
There is also another charge against Strain,
who, it would seem, a few hours later, on the
same night, went into the "Cameron House,"
on Smithfield street, near Fifth, and while en
gaged in a controversy with some parties in
the bar-room, drew a pistol and fired into the
crowd, taking effect in the hand of a man
named Robinson, who was eating a dish of
oysters, and taking no part whatever in the
conversation. The proprietor of the house
called for the police, but no one appearing, he
expelled the entire party and closed the doors.
No arrests were made.
Such riotous proceedings as the above, and
another to which we. will not now refer, are a
disgrace to our city, and prompt measures
should he at mme taken to suppress it,
Trish the participants.
—.—
STOLEN GOODS RECOVEHED.--8013304140 In
September last the store of McMillan & Sons,
New Castle, was robbed of a large amount of
NO, dry goods and other riitioles. The other
d a y E i set of the missi furs was recognized
on the.wiff..` of George Farron, of New Castle,
and on his house being searched more of the
missing goods were tound concealed there. He
was held to bail to answer a charge of larceny
at Court.
Tsm.pEßANort.—At the last meeting of the
Allegheny Temperance Association the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: President, L. 'R. Eaton; Vice President,
W. T. Brown; Recording Secretary, J. E. Rob
inson; Treasurer, A. Cameron; Executive Com
mittee, Thomas Smith, Jolin Sterrett and M.
' Iti.cOonnigle.
M.l .C'EAltiCB' INESTITUTB.—This Institution,
the want of ALAI los been eo.tong felt by our citizens
is now open, under UM "'Superintendence of Messrs
Jackman * Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 85 Wood street. It is design ed for thr st grpeflial
exhibition of the products of 'Mechanc& . ufactlx
rem Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for theses e =mation relative to those Preaches
of induatry, i r by exturallahon of samples or
scienc p 'nose 11.1pring.#0100 to bring
hefore the priPlicerifitind it g reatty.owwreilveraffik to
leave saraptes. - r.• , , visit .l
lazZa public we respectfully invited toeta
e 44 ,fr •
,'
.
t. i r„ , • d i
1 L•Z e•fr 4.+ '
47:
' ' !.
. r •
•
. 4 1-1 4", • » +:.-T-.4-•
:,-'~a~,
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY *MORNING , JANUARY 17, 1860.
__ _ _
Court News.
COURT OF QUARTER SZBBl.oNS.—Before
Judges McClure, Parke and Adams.
Moxnsr, January 18th, 1860.
Commonwealth vs Joseph MeCabe, Justice of the
Peace of South Fayette township, indicted for misde
meanor in office. It was alleged that in 1866, David
Barris. a resident of the township named, became in
debted to ULTIMA Stevens in the sum of $2OO, and died
in December, 1868; that McCabe was administrator upon
he estate, Miss Staten. , had in the meantime married a
Mr. McMillan. In September, 1867, she spoke to Mc-
C.... Yaw and asked him to secure her claim; Mrs. Harris
also spoke to him about IL In January following, Mc-
Cabe told Mrs. McMillan that he secured the claim, but
she must say nothing about it, as it might bring him in•
to great trouble. On the 12th of Apr
s2u
1868, lodgment
was entered for Pio, up to a loch unto g 24 of interest
had accrued, not included in the judgment. The mis
demeanor charges! consisted in defendant haring en
tered upon his docket is claim fur $2OO. setting forth
that both parties to the suit were present. when in fact
neither ot them were there, and that it was therefore
entered without authority; also that the judgment was
I but for VBOO, when the amount due was Vt 24
Mrs. McMillan testitied substantially to these facia,
when Court adjourned
SENTENCED. —John convictod of
grand lariany,in breaking mto and robbing the gift
book store of James Kennedy, on Ht. Clair street, to
November ism., was yesterday seilieuiva by Judge Mc-
Clure to imprisonment in the Peuitentrary for one year
and nix mouths,
James Williams, convicted of assault and battery with
intent to kill on Janes Cuddy, was sentenced to a term
of two years and months in tho I LlntiLlltiuU
MELLoN held a Common Piero Ar
gument ()Dart yesterday, hut no matters of public km
poitanee were decided. The matter of the appointment
of a constable in the Second ward, to take , was l of
Hamlet Lowe, who was elected and resigned called
up and postponed until Saturday, when it will lc finally
disposed of. •
CABINET makers are directed to Mr. Davis'
advertisement of materiels and Mole to be sold by him.
than morning, at ten o'clock, by order of admintetratore
of H. R. Ryan. deceased. et the factory on Virgin elLey,
below Wood street. •
A list of valuable stocks will be sohl this
vatting, at the Commercial Sale:. Rooms, No 64 Fifth
treat, by J. 0. Dans, suctloneer.
Buatitn.--On Friday night a man named
Wallace, residing in the vicinity of Asbury
chapel, went home in a state of intoxication,
and lay down before the tire. His clothing
took tire, and before discovered he was terribly
burned, his back and shoulders being literally
roasted. He will probably recover, though
suffering dreadfully.
Tug miLICTINU for the relief of the Lawrence
sufferers, will convene at Lafayette Hall, this
afternoon, at three o'clock We hope the at
tendance may be large and that the material
aid rendered may reach a large sum.
MAYO • WEAVER has received fifty pictures
from the rogues' gallery of Philitdelphia, which
are to be placed in his collection.
• toarAmoiva Dmisisgs, Dyspepsia and Di
arrhea rank as must difficult to cure. We are pleased
w have it in our power to point out • remedy which has
proved kffecutal in many canes, and which we ..an
recommend ass certain and infolltble cure It has tests
the means of remelting thwasuman from an oututm-ly
grave, and gtveu the glow of health to many • cadaver
ous form. The medicine we have reference to to IR*.
T ETT ER'S CELEBRATED ccri)td ACII B !TIERS.
These , Bitter,, whose virtues arc promulgated through
the State, are continually increasing in the favor of the
and from the many cures they have effected.
have doubtless the ascendancy over any other prepar•i.
two belt.° the puhhc•
,own IILTICR
J 051214 MEIER & SON,
Mantifarturer , t, aria Whid.i4.l6 and Retaal
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 444 Penn Street, above the Cabal.;
Liafte on hand ft large saftortment of Valley and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany 24 their own tuauto
facture, and warrantini equal In quality and ftly le h any
manufatatired In the pity, and will tr,ll DA reasonable
N Wed
A‘' I NCi TA E.ENTHEIS LIS! N E.'3B
me late husband, Jamb 514.1olltater, I will can y It
on tu all ate various branehee, at the old eutablished
',land, No. 25 Fifth street, and would respentfully
Millar
it continuance of the former patronae.
MRS. E! B M'CAILLIST lilt
MRS. JACOB S'cOLLISTRR,
W110).15A1.1 AND BM A IL
CIGAR MANUFACTURER ;
And dealer In all kinds W . V./EV.(XX). SNUFF and (71-
GARS, No. Ali Fl rru BT., Nit.taburgh, keeps constantly
on hand a large aqpply of all the vanous brands of I Id
)ILTRD CIGARS. lati:daw
CALDWELL & BRO.,
BOAT PU RN ISH RR.•> d DEA LESS IN
Manilla, liomp and Cotton Cordage;
Oakum, Tar, mail, Rosin and Oil.;
Tarpaue !tuck, Ant and Heavy DrAlingm, eta.
aP(9I 0ma.68 Water, and 713 Front tits.
G ARIB 4 DI HATS,
LEDGER HATS,
And all kinds or
Ii A'l9 AND CAPS,
ro l,e found at
D()DDIM, 110 Wood street,
ono door Houth of Fifth,
007 Prr rssulass.
H A - l • s, A P
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Corner of Wood and Stith Streets
04
(JURIST:II , IAS GIFTS
REINEMAN & MEDIAN
HAVE JUST OPENED, EXPRESSLY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS, a large and varied as
sortment of
Ear Ringa, preastplus,
Shirt Studs, Finger Rings,
Seals, Mustard Spoons,
Keys, Medallions,
Hair Chains, Peheils,
Silver Spoons and Forks
SILVER TOBACCO BOXES,
Music BOIeS,
W ATC I 1 I.
CLOCKS,
"FANO( GOODS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
All of which Will be sold LOW FOR CASH. den,
' 0 COES ENG H M.II&T.A4D, re
. coliodiatitir b f
KSLLY.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AGENTS,
Exclusive Despatches
TO THE DAILY PITTSBURGH POST
By the National Telegraph Line.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE LAWRENCE SUFFERERS
HOST ETTER t SMITE,
Manufacturer.. and Propri.u.n,
Na. IA Water. fultl 611 Frani .ten
1!==321E2
.JOIIN CALDWI./J, JR.
CLOTHING
Pr_.3E3MIINTGPS,
JEWELERS ,
42 FIFTH STREET
' " '
,
MEM
JOHNSON & ZABRISKIE,
POILADEMPHIA:
Arrival of the Steamer Europa
Proclamation by the Mayor of Lawrence.
PENNSYLVANIA ELGISLATURE
ELECTION OF STATE TREASURER
CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Death of. Rev. John M,Dermot
RAILKOAC CONDUCTOR KILLED
New York Items
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CINCINNATI
Gov. Black Vetoes the Nebraska
Slavery DIII
CoUNTERFEITERrHANDED OVER TO THE UN
TED STATES AUTHORITIES
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
&c.. We..
HALIFAX, January 16.—The kular mai
steamobip Europa has arrived at this port
nor tuiviees are to Saturday, thodlat or Dr
comber.
The death of Lord Macauley is announced.
The Liverpool cotton market closed firm.
Sales have been made at easier prices, but the
quotations are without change. The bread
stuffs market was dull but steady. The Liver
pool provision market continued dull.
In the London money, market consuls were
quoted at 95t(954 ez-clividend.
The steamer Fulton =rived at Southampton
' on the 30th.
The date for the mdeting of the European
Congress is still in doubt..
It is vaguely wported that Austria, Spain
and Naples will not send plenipotentiaries,
unless the Pope is represented, regarding
which there have been doubts started. Rus
sia rejects the programme advocated in the
recent French pamphlet, entitled "The Pope
and the Congress."
It is rumored that differences had arisen in
the French Cabinet.
Ilsvas C(YrrPN Istaas.wr, December 29
New Orleans tree-ordinaire 10&.
Ltv &arum., December 30.—The market for
breadstuff& is dull but steady.! Provisions
closed dull.
LoNnoN, December 30.--Consols are quoted
at. 95i@9Gi for account ex-dividend. The
threatened withdrawal of the Pope's nuncio
from Parts is officially denied. Lord Macau
lay dies from disease of the heart on the itth
ult., after a fortnight's illneas. L A row boat
had been capsized at Liverpool, - el titfug&tithe*
of twenty live lives. The Paris bourse fell one
per cent , but, the decline was partially recov
ered and closed on the 30th at 69f. 20c. for the
renter.
FeeNes.—The present ministry has refused
to give an official denial to the recent paloph-
et
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald alludes to the rumored difficulties in
the French cabinet, and says that Mr. Persi
vuy's prolonged stay in France is not 111:10011 -
conneeted with the uncertainty regarding
•
Walenstirs stay in the ministry.
Thu rumor that prevailed regarding the
Pope's nuncio, which stated that he had
threatened to leave Paris, and had demanded
his passports, is now authoritatively denied.
It is reported that Prince Napoleon will soon
be appointed Grand Admiral.
ENULAND —The wife of Smith Bannerman,
residing near Maidstone, has eloped with Rev.
A. W. Green. the Curate of the l'arish. The
lady has a fortune of one hundred thousand
pounds.
LTA LY —The Milan Uoze.ite announces that
the et . Duke of Modena bad advanced with his
Itroops towards the frontiers of Modena A
pu rtitoi of his army was already at a frontier
town.
A despatch from Koine says that Carding ,
Antotielli and the French Ambassador had a
long interview. The latter had received from
Paris explanations eulcultted to re-assure the
Papal Government on the subject of the recent
pamphlet
SPA IN . —There is nothing new reported re
garding the Morocco war. The Spanish
squadron left Algeria on the 28th ; its destina
tion was unknown.
A tinT —V ienna letters say that Austrian
statesmen begin to perceive the impossibility
of restoring the Italian dukes, and were al
most reconciled to the idea of a Central Italian
organization.
INnis..—The Calcutta mails of the 22d of
November had reached England; also a tele
gram to the 12th of December. Sir Hope
Grant had araived at Calcutta to organize the
expedition against China. A flipsi s t was cur
rent that the government bad determined to
amalgamate the Indian and itueen's armies.
CHINA.—The Hong Kong mail of Novemb
er 15th, had arrived at London.
The ship Flora Temple was lost near Cochin,
China. She had 800 coolies aboard. Thirty
of her crew had reached Manilla. It is sup
posed that all the others were drowned. The
Flora Temple struck a rock and foundered.
A system of free emigration of Chinese to
the Watt Indies had been organized by an
agent of the British Government, with the ap
probation and co-operation of the Chinese au
thorities at Canton.
The sloop of war Germantown was at Shan
ghai, the Hartford at Hong Kong, and the
Powbattan at Japan.
Business at Hong Kong was limited. Green
Teas and Silks at Shanghai were lower. Busi
ness had improved at Amoy.
The Teas were ad
vancing.
American Minister had started for
Kirangahaw, to meet the Governor General on
the subject of the American treaty and the
present difficulties between China, France and
"En_gland.
T HE LATEST BY TELECIR.A.PPI TO QIIKINB
TOWN.—LONDON, Saturday Morninunds
closed firmer yesterday. The demand for
money was pressing in the open market, and
the rates were i@t , per cent. above the bank
minimum.
It is reported that the India government is
about to lay a heavy duty on salt-petre.
Paws, Friday.—lt is rumored that there
has been an active exchange of despatches be
tween the Cabinets of Paris, Vienna and Rome.
The rumors about the unfavorable disposition
of the Court of Rome are unfounded_ There
is every reason to believe that the re-union now
taking place at Fontainbleau between the Em
peror Walewski and Metternich, will smooth
down the difficulties and hasten the meeting of
the Congress.
sw You January 16.—The Rev. Dr
Brett, pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church,
at Toxppkinsville, L. 1., died on Saturday, at
the age of 42 years.
The Cunard screw steamer Jura, arrived
this afternoon from Liverpool, whence she
sailed on the 31st of December, the same day
that the Europa left for Halifax and Boston.
BuYYALO, January -16.—Joseph Bocarde, I
previously reported as under arrest at Paris,
0. W., for passing at Bt. Louis counterfeit
billepthe Philadelphia pant of Philiuielphyi,
has his trial at Brantford, before Justice
takikwa_ , EtP4 ordered to be delivered up
%o take tMted. Mates authorities, under - the
Asitlauton treaty.
. ~~..
HARRIBBURG, January iii.--Housa.—The
House met at half past ten o'clock.
A large number of petitions were presented
for nn appropriation to the school et Media for
idiotic children.
Messrs. Strong, Moore, Ridgeway and Ab
bott presented a petition for the mode of chang
ing the assessment of taxes in the city of Phil
adelphia.
Bills in Place—Mr. Strong offered a bill
regulating the inspection of pickled fish, and
to prevent fraud in vending the same.
Mr. Cassel—A supplement to an act to in•
corporate the Mount Joy Savings Institution.
Mr. Pinkerton—A supplement to an act in
corporating the Allentown Railroad Company ;
also an act to incorporate the Anthracite Im
provement Company ; also an act to incorpo
rate the Dime Savings Institution of Potts-
vil c.
Mr. Prestey—An act to incorporate the
Pittsburgh and East Liberty Passenger Rail
way Company.
Mr. O'Neil—An act making liens upon real
estate and certain records.
Mr. Shopperd—An act relating to the banks
in this commonwealth. •
SENATE.—The Senate opened with prayer
WILLS IN PLACE.
Mr. Penney offered a bill to provide an ad
ditional Law Judge for Allegheny county ;
also, an Act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and
Birmingham Passenger Railway.
Mr. Imbrie offered a bill to erect the coun
ties of Lawrence and Mercer into a new Ju
dicial District.
Mr Smith, an Act regulating the sale of in
toxicating liquors.
Mr. Palmer offered a bill to incorporate the
Bank of Minersville, in Schuylkill county.
The Executive nomination of Rev. William
R. Dewitt, for State Librarian, for three years,
was confirmed unanimously.
Mr. Bells resolutions, relative to Vie organ'.
zation of Congress, suggesting a temporary
organization_Rir the passage of financial bills,
were taken up and passed the first reading.
Laid over.
The Senate then repaired to the House to
elect a Slate Treasurer. Returned and ad
journmi.
Et.EcTiort OV Ser.i.rt:TuicAsu ii. KR. —At twelve
o'clock both Houses wet in convention, and
proceeded to the citation et a State Treasurer.
Eli Slifer had tit votes, John W. Maynard had
41. A certificate was is.ueal to Eli Slifer.
Nothing of importance was transacted
&c., &c
W•8/11-NUTON CITY, January ]G.—liousE.
—The point raised on Friday by Mr. Lake, as
to the admissability of Mr. Pennington's plu
rality resolution, was this morning passed over
informally.
Mr. Underwood, of Georgia, indulged in
the hope that by this debate the South bad
been aroused to their position in the Union,
and have become fully acquainted with the
ends and aims of the enemies of the Republic.
It would be neither truthful, profitable nor
just to speak of the Republicans otherwise
than as the Abolition party, which he regard
ed as utterly unmindful of their Constitutional
obligations. He gave a brief history of the
slavery agitation, speaking not as a Southern
man, but as a citizen of the United States, for
the Constitution depends not only upon the
(preservation of Southern rights, but of the
Union. He maintained that it was the duty
of every citizen to aid in the execution of the
fugitive slave law, and that those coneerned in
the underground railroad operations were land
pirates, and as pour a crew as were ever mus
tered on board a ship. The Republican or
Abolition party had faithfully .followed the
advipe of Mr. Seward, who proclaimed the
higher law against the lives and interests of
the South.
I No bnHot was-had for Sissakek •• -
The Senate was occupied In Ike transaction
of miscellaneous business.
t
. .
YoRTI.A.ND, January lb.—Captain Nicholas
Everett, conductor of the Grand Trunk Rail
Road, was killed on that road between Mon
treal and this city last evening Ile was much
respected in this community, and leaves rela
tives in Philadelphia.
Call/kW, January 16.—The Omaha Nebras
klan of aid 10th, states that the bill a bolishing
slavery in Nebraska Territory, which had
passed both Houses of the Legislature. had
been vetoed by GovernOr Black.
CINCINNATI, January lb.--The candle-fac
tory of J. H. Rogers & Co., with its contents,
was entirely destroyed by tire last night. Loss
$25, 000 to $30,000. Insurance not ascer
tained
4111..
rU I I.A DELFT! lA, January 16.—Rev. Jno.
Mc Dermot. formerly Parish Priest of Mechan
icsville N Y , (lied at St. Joseph's Hospital in
this city at an early hour yesterday morning.
NEw Voltii, January IG.--The U. S.
steamer Iroquois, left port yesterday, but has
returned, having met with an accident off
Sandy Hook.
LAWRENCIT., January 15.—The body of L
Branch was recovered to-day from the ruins o
the Pemberton Mills.
The four other bodies previously recovered
have been identified as those of Margaret Coll
man, Catharine Harigan, Ellen A. Hein and
Jane Thomas. Services appropriate to the
melancholy event were held to-day in all the
churches. The work on the ruins has been
suspended to-night. The Mayor has issued
the following proclamation :
In view of the great calamity which has
fallen upon our thunderbolt from a
cloudless sky; crushing it w a n d a b weight of
misery which no earthly power can raise;
shrouding it in a cloud of anguish which no
human hand can dispel; binding it in chains of
woe, Which dispair cannot break; I recom
mend, and eftrriestly beseech, that on Tuftlay
next all the residents of Lawrence abstain
from their avocations and labors; that they sot
apart that day as one of prayer; that they then
meet in their respective places of worship to
join in those religious ceremonies which the
occasion demands, and there publicly ask of
God, that He would temper our affliction with
mercy: that He would restore to health and
strength those now languishing inpain and
suffering; that He would provide with a ;fall
errs care for the orphan and the widow; that
Re would comfort and support those bereft of
husband and wife, parents and children; that
He would so order this signal destruction of
property and life, as that good may come out
of our great evil, and that our experience may
teach wisdom throughout the land.
Signed, D. Sautinkas, JR., Mayor.
The Duck- Mills, located near the ruins of
the Pemberton Mills, have stopped -working,
tho operatives refusing to continue at labor
until the building is thoroughly examined as
,o its safety.
-
BoaTox, January 16. The Lawrence
t ragedy was alluded to in many of the churches
a y. The Printer's Union subscribed $lOO
last evening for the relief of the sufferers.
IRST LIST OF APPLICATIINS FIR
SuaELLING LIQUORS, filed in the Clerk's office, up
to Jang 12th, 1880
Putty Hugh, with other goods, Bth ward, Pittsburgh
Fitsigerald Pranois with other goods,Temperancevffie.
Halley Wm, with other goads, 7th ward, Pittaburgh;
g oo osmaxiMartin, eating house, Reserve townslity,
La
H a mmon, tavern, au ward, Pittsburgh ;
Minehart Jacob, with other goods, 4th wed, Allegheny;
Oliver Thomas, eating house, 4th ward, Pittsburgh;
Pretschold Hugo, with other goods, M'lleesprifti
Pearson John, tavern 6th ward, Pittsburgh
Pheiffer John, with other goods let ward, Pittsburgh:
Rupert Jonathan, tavern, Ver sa illes township
Schachleiter F. A., tavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh ;
Ward GA.
eorge H, tavern, 8d ward, Pittabuh.
THOMAS HOWLEY; (lark.
jalfrAt
I erk's Offiee, Jan
N EW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S.—VoIume
6th, Hamilton's History of the United States
Eleven Years, by Julia IDWatultel•
Self kelp, by Smiles, Author of Life of Geo. Steven
son.
The Professor at the Breakfast Table,by G.W. Holmes.
Hingeley's New Miscellanies.
Re Statements of Christian Doctrines, by Rev. H. W.
Be rZFacts, a History of the most remarkable inven
tions of the ltt p y resent century.
How Could He Help b A.S. Roe.
Non Such Professor, with a preface by Rev. Dr. C. P.
Knuth.
Greeters ovatiandJourney.
Footfall the Argadwfly of Another Work!. by R.
Foo
New Ows
Dictionary of Quotaticuts, from Greek, Latin and
M T he The Or rt, by Dr. Cummings. ,
Evenings with•ths Idlarosooparla:vg.44,...l
4 0 ...,...,.: ...-4pw„. wt„.
L. s •
1111=1
istellantons.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
IBAAC J0NE5....J140. J. 80YD....WM. rECULLOUGH
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
sisoricniwu or
CAST STEEL.
SPRING, PLOW,'AND A. B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Ross and First Streets,
oce PITTSBURGH. PA.
•
D. D. 8001 AS
LBA £0 /MS
CO.,
D. B. ROGERS &
KA.NI3FACTITSZItti'i 07
ROGERS' IRPROYED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
Corner Ross and First Streets,
PIT'PdBURGE. Pk
A. FARM OF 175 ACRES—Situate in
Hancock county, Va.. at about half a mile from
the Ohio River--80 acres in cultivation--all coat land,
vein of seven feet; 2 good Dwelling
_Houses, lac. For
sale b. B. CUTRBERT & SUN,
Real Fkate Agents, 61 Market at.
LADIES' FANCY FURS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
o the most durable manner, and in the latest styles, a
he CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street.
seM . I LLERMAN & COLLARD.
NEW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S, Wood
street and Diamond alley :—Miss Kavanogh, new
volume; Seven Years; Sacramental Discourses, b Rev.
James W. Alexander, D. D.; New Night Cape; Lewes'
Physiology 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. 0. K; Idols in the Heart. a Tale by A.
1, 0. E : The Revival in Ireland, by .Rev. H. G. Guin
ness; Hodge on tat and 2d Corinthians ; The Two Heaps,
what Milo. Brown's Sunday School Class Ditl for Them :
The I rem rribulas ion, by Dr. Cummings: Higher Chris
tian 1.11 . e. I.) 141.4irdumn ; Brook'. Foolof qualitY•
.1. S. DAVIDSON,
!old Wood viroot and Diamond alley.
MA ItBI,E! MARBLE!!
JOHN NrCARGO
urn l PLALUTIFIPLHEILAOTIO2I OP
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES
Enclosures, Posts, Ar.c., &c.,
PLASTtR PARIS,
HYDRAULICCEMENT,
NO. 386 LIBERTY STRF.ET.
iunitatad SPIKE COMPANY
Joe. l
Diworth, W. C. Bidwell,
(.9accemors N, Porter, Rolla
bt6N117101118.1.119 or
RAILROAD SPIKES,
CHA IFki AND BOAT SPIN,
Cor. of Water at. and Cherry alley,
y'Skl v PITTSBURGH , Pd
STEPHEN G. DODGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AGENT FOR CLAIMS,
air A large experience in the adjustment of impor
taut olatina. especially for Penstons and lands, has pre
pared him t prosecute such claims with the best pros
pects of entrceast. tickl
THE BEST REMEDY,
ANO the apg that all Doetora reccaiunewi.
to rerun gootheAlth, ot - wear thick-eeled BOOTS
AN I SHOES, teach es will keep your feet from the cold.
J ARIES ROBB Y
No. 89 Market street, has now on hand, a largo stock 01
Ladies', Mts. , •s and clukiren's High-Heeled and Thick
Soled Boots, Shoos, Gaiters. Slippers, Ac., &C. Men's,
Boys' and Youths Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Gaiters, Ac-
NI EN'S CITY MADE, Double Sole and tipper. French
Calf Boas. Ladies' High-Reeled, Double BoIeLOVE
KID, CONGRESS and BU TON GAITERS; and as he
is determined to sell CHEAP FOR CASH, all in want
would do well to call and examine his stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
dela JAMES RASH._
KENNEDY MARSHAL
ATTORNEY AT LAIN;
/Br ()thee iu MELLON'S BUILDING, Fifth stree
opposite the Court House. del7:lv
JCHARLES DICKENS
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office. No. 41 (!. ant street, near Ffth.
)4414 y PTTTh Psznek.
fIuIISES FOR RENT
Houses on Fah street.
N 0.53 Market St. Store Room and Dwelling House.
Store Room and I 'welling, corner Grant a d Third Ms.
Dwelling House and Store Room, corner Market and
First streels.
Two Dwelling Houses, Nos. 66 and 67 Third street.
No. 1'27 Third street, Stall, Room and Dwelling House
Dwelling House, corner of Colwell and Logan sta.
Dwelling House, No. 55 Second street.
Dwelling House, No. 3 Splane's Court..
Dwelling House and 14 acres of ground on Mt.. Wash.
in ten.
Warehouse on Wood street. below Second.
Warehouse corner Smithfield and Market streets
etc, &c. For rent by
ja.l4 S. cuTH BERT I 50N,61 Market et.
WE ARE NOW OPENING many nov
dries in WIN rER uooErs, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Fur Gloves,
FUR COLLARS,
Kid Gauntlets,
sleigh Robes,
Cashmerellintliers
Nilli Sear& and Ties,
Winter Gloves ,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
L. HIRISIIFELD & SON,
de29 No. SS Wend street.
ALARGE DWELLING , ECOUSTiTrier,
on the corner of (bunt and Third streets, suitable
for a boarding house. Rent $B3 per month.
I all GUTFIREFtT SON. al Market at-
• _ _ _
JAWS B. BIULYIL .Jot Ell P. GWIS
SHALE.* & GLASS,
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND _
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• No. 68 Commercial 4, LOUIS,
34 Leoeo.,_
ST.OUIS, M O.
11116.Promptpersonal attention given to CoLleotingifd
actin/lElOg Freighta.
TO THE BUYERS OF
BOOTS, 511055 AND GAITERS.
As 1 have commenced Closing out my stock of Fall
and Winter Boots and Shoes, regardless of price, those
wanting anything in our line would get great barrUns by
ii.,i;ii:Ffineas,„ail..Tl,,,airiSer the piece, which is at the
JOS. B. BORLAND,
'a74 98 Market, seoond door from Fifth street-
SCOTCH -BUTTON
SHOES, FOB GENTS,
To close out, at
C HILDREN'S Goat and Morocco Butto
Of a 81JPERJOR LIITICLF, at
EDWD• S. DUELER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
..._-
'1124/#24.OI§XTLIN3.-8 bbla. Cranberries for
FORA LO close
tUitlcti JAB. A.
corner Madmi aarliGMAta.
RAILROAD AND RIVER MATTEP;
Departure and
Trains. Arral iv of Passanger ,
Pittsburgh, Fbrt Mete tun Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streete r Villsburgh.)
Leaves: Arrives.
Mail and NIL - press Train-Jr...4.a 1:50 A:AI- .405
tprese .... 1:45 P. M. 5..05 M.
From Federal Street Station, Allegheny, fe , r "Mir
Brighten-and Way Stations.)
Leaves. arrivea.
9:40 A. 51.
4:40 P. 151, 10 P.M.
First Train
Second Train ..... . ..... . ... • _
'Armtyiva-n-i7l. riairocd.
(From corner of Liberty and .I';iratd streetis,),
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train...-. ................. : . &M P.
M. .. M. -. 1 115 A. M.
FAO P. AL ,
Rail . ... ......... .... ........... 5:50 A
Fast Line —. .... -. 2:50 A. M. 1.45 A. M.
Johnstown Accommodation_.... 31/6.1'.. M. ~11:00. A. ,31. -
I , :rat Turtle Creek " ......11:20 A. bf . . 8:50 A. - Bl'
Second ' 6 -... 40 P. M. .140 P. M. '.
Third " " " &9A P. M. CM P r Id.
Pittsburgh and astrwastAtie Raiiiihad. - •:,, ,
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves.Amami .
. ........ 'bee A. M.
falli_P..-M
8:05 P. M. . 8:45 A. M..
Express Tram.
TEM Monongahela fell three feet yesterday
and was running comparatively clear of iee'yesterdAy
evening
COAL BOATS.----Folltqfitir of coal boats got
off- yesterday—two belonging to J. B. Corry; one ,
Jones & Cooley, and one to J. S. Neel. Several othera
dropped down and were prepared to start today... -
WitECRED.—A pair of Coal boats lielongin"g
to Mr. Samuel Clark, came through the leeks yesterduy;
and one, in passing under the Birmingham bridge,
struck a pier and sunk. The boat was a very large otte, , , ,
containing about 26,000 busheb3 of coal, which was,lost.
THE Persia and Grand Turk were adver-..
feed at Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Monday.
TErE Cambridge, which sunk last week, iwas.i
boned from this city for St. Louis, left Cairo, December
MI. and laid up for ten days at Grand Tower. When
the gorge gave way, she started•apthe river on the leth
and sunk at Hat Island on the 17th. She struck a reek
on the Missouri shore when • Close in. She Ishadly
wrecked, and sunk in nine feet water, being careeThe
ned
to one side. Her cargo is nearly all damsged.
cambridge was built here, and owned by Capt. Samuel
Dean and Brother, valued at $lB,OOO. She is insured in
this city, as folloAs s—Eureka, 54,004Allegheey;WM
Western, $1,200. There were no lives lost. :Capt.
eenrinGold
ing, the clerk, was in St. Louis Saturday. prg a
submarine to save the freight and machinery beiore the
river rises. Her cargo was principally manutaatured
iron, glass, ac.
_
Washington, D. C
Two Dwelling
SELLING VERY LOW
W. E. SCHMERTZ Sr. CO.'S.
81 FIFTH /TIMM
WALKING BOOTS,
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
No. 31 Flitit street
48 Public Landing;
CINCINNATI, 0010
=II
c..,:e.rc,
. ,
t
• ,:,r/ - '
Stage of Water.
Fifteen feet water in the channel
Taal Toledo, - Wabash and Western Road,
the new connecgob of the Wabash Valley; Indianan?.
a. and Cincinnati, and Cincinnati and Chicago Roadn
to full oderation. From Logansport it runs to the West,
crossing the New Albany and Salem Railroad et Rey
nolds, the Chicago branch of the Illinois Central at Gaf.
man, 87 miles from Dogmatical, Chenoa, the Junction o
the Illinois Central, and on to Peoria.
.Tug condensed statement of the b
a year' qs-
mess on the Cleveland, Columbus and 'Cincinnati 'Rail
road ie :
Earnings for eleven month 5........043,68 0 18
Des. earnings, (estimates) includ.
hag taxes 8100
Expenses for 11 months 44 . 68,576 70
December exphhses, ItteltOng
haze5......._44,260 26
Net earnings for the Tear_ ....
Dividends paid Aug . let, 1850, 6 VI
cent $237,305 00
Dividends payable Feb.st, IMO, •
if. per cent 237,305 00
—,
THE Utica Herald says that Mr. Joseph
Jones of that city, %master mechanic in the employ of
the New York Central Railn*, has lately , made an=-
portant addition to some °PAM. oars on the road. Nis.
a cont ivanee which completely covers up the interve
ning space between the cars, wittotut interfering with
thou coupling or the brakes In the 'Feast but rendering
it impossible for any man to fall between the
ca r top
rs or
under the wheels. An attachment is also pet o
of the car, by which the brakesman can step from one
to the other without danger of falling between them.—
It also serves to keep the platform dry, and free from
rain, ice and snow.
Ta ii CneintYatt'Cbvrtrisat;'• oli l3 Ii is fsf '
to editors, says : Passes on railroads to editors of
newspapers 4o not equal six Pe cent. of the whole
number of 'passes issued: and passes on railroads
to editors of newspapers do not constitute three
per cent. of the whole number of wises 'presented on
railroads in the West. Fifteen sixteenths of the whole
number of passes issued on nillaolula in the Nest are
issued to persons connected with the newspaper prep.
COMMF./ROLO.L ,
PITTSBURGH IHMIIIXTS.
Reported Bapresoly for 7 0se Dagg Morning .Put.
PRIIIBVEOI4 January to, 1860. 1
flour—No sales from first hands. From atere.l2o o
bbls were sold at 16,26 for suiwthur,.s o 7 7o6 3 4 4* (o Y eX tr A
140000,10 for extra ftuxuly, and 61%25@6,37 for' *ay
han
bfrorEmemrd:ati.:o3...assiz2oo9B,,,b:dhwoadt: floshmethmtirifuit
OW, 100 bush do, from store, at 586020% 120 boa! Byp,
d Ear ° Corn,
at 7202te It bush.
Hay :_fiales 10 loads from city sealeo.atslo4a 3 ten:
2 tons baled, from atore,at $24. -
Feed... Bales 1 ton Bran, from store, at ,t,1,40 Ica
pounds.
Buckwheat Flour -Sales 80 sacks, Trees skin%
at $1,8701,95 vik 100 lbs. • .
Chcese...Sales 58 boxes W. B. at no. lik lb-
.• .
gummy--. Sales 10 bble. new at $6,50.
011110115 -Sales 50 bush- at 6540700. 'f boob , from
store.
Apples-. Bales 35 bbla. choice at PAO.
Potatoes... Sales 200 bushßeds, fromittOra, 08470
stkt p bush.
Sugar... Sales 6 bhda N. O. at it lb : , 10 bble do
at Ciy,c_
Blobaases....Sales 22 bbls. N. 0., at 6Dairil,a
Coffee... Sales 30 sacks Rio at 12%0186..514
Butter... Sales 4 bbla. Roll at 17c lb.
.
lOggs...Bales 2 bbla. packed at 18c. Vs dot.
Oil... Sales 18 bbls. Lard No. lat 88 , @)00a lit gal. •
Dried Fruit—Bales 60 bush Apples, at $2,00 $l5
busheL
Ltme...Bales 18 Mlle. Louisville at 81,25 i Dbl.. ,
Beams... Bales 6 bbla. small white at 81,10 icah,
from Mere.
Whisky—Hales 30 Ude Rectified, at 2/3(0210 Vißel
New York Market. • .
Nsw You. January I&—Flour qtle# 11,700 bbls sold ,
at 1,5,2006,25 for superfine, g 5,350545 for extra, and
trlgOsigfigfi for Ohio. Rye Flour and Com Meal dull,
Fork dull; Mess g 18,12. Prime $11,50. Beef dull and un
changed. Cut meats quiet. Lard hear Baeonaniet-
Whisky lower at 2.60y4e- Wheat firm; ' 000 bush sold.
Rye is quiet. Barley dull and unotiang . Corn dull.
Oats plenty and dull. - ' , ,
PhlladelPlala Market.
PimAssume. January 16.—The Flour market
superfine $5,5040.7 6 , eXtrn $55506,00, and
eal
V 3,12 7,15
for eztra family and fancy: Rye Flour and Corn
dulL There is no demand for Wheah sales 700 bus red
at $1,25®1,365 white $1,4001,50. Rye is mare(' at We--
Corn is firm at 70c. Oats in fair demand at 450 forPenn
sylcania. Coffee 11®12391. Whisky dull.
Nexe York Weekly Bank Statement.
Naar Yots„ January 16.—The Bank statement for the
week ending on Saturday, shows a decrease in loans of
5e2b,295 OCk and an increase in specie of 1800,000.
R. T. KENNEDY
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & .11110.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHABEI;
FT ODR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN YiTTSBLIVAR AND ALLEGHENY
lusTaydiwl
THE OD-PARTNFIIIp hereof , -
wing betwn the undernigned,ander da y narnot
WP. Marshal k Co., expired on the Slot of De
cember, 2.869, by limitation. Aeoote will beSettled by
either party, at the old ~
etand, eland, No: STWood sixOet.
W. P. MARSHALL.
.1. R. HUARD&
QTYRUP ,LND valasslos.—
.• 25 bbla:Neierthie diddaikaript 4- 'ore
50 " N. O. Molasses, in beir l l
and for sale by HAWORTH k BROWNur,E,
fo2l tbt Dismiand.
tAßß.casks for sale by
FAEMESTOCKt
.; oar. Ffirst'and Wok eta.
SPAULDINSYS-EILUE.--For sale at
3013V1E FLBMIOO3,
de% corner Disaload And Marketsgteset.
01414 BUTT El--/3reas-- Pri*e ibar r
g a b) by VrICIC SIMS WOO
seta 1111t3ec001.444. 1 0 Prostodatatu
0L33103113Z ~.40WElarte. kv,ges fen
ki B. L.FULINigIVAL2ci.: ( ?..
60cor.fturthinawob0 eta
---54LCOILD13. tarefOr4 ll it"or 3
B.A. F *O4
jiaLdeal3 '
11-B
00
~per ENT :SLAB "eirectAfed
5
• ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ) " 14"3' BEOlUL4l:egiiit •
AfteWfr. ;
ffAMMIN
A02C4 07 4
b 12,8 06
...$51,t1,187 19
*fun 19
.W. & KENNEDY'
TNIIMB. CASH ON tEL
.. '> "'i"