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vance. <Bix:doUars invatyaiuy required tf not paid with*
in the year.
99 111ihi.hi copies, Two Oenta—for eats at the counter
in the Office, end hr the Newsboys.
2ta.Ua*.
On* inrertlon, 60 —— to
Two lllMltlOlll, Tt Jt
Thraa luaittoiu,--.. )00 100
Two w2t*TZ~~ 800 "Too “T'm ”’i"oo Tt
Thro* waek* 400 2tt 100 lit 100
Ona mouth, - loom to Ito lTt
Two month* Too 4tt to 2tt Sto
Three month* 000 too 410 800 800
Four month*.. _lO 00 666 too 886 460
Fire month*. 11 00 Ttt tto ttt 660
Six month*. lii 00 too too too tto
Nine month*..".. 16 00 10 tt tOO 686 too
One real 30 00 It 86 10 00 666 12 00
Garth six line* or lea*, par annum 10 00
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...
ONE DOLLAR.
VOLUME XIX.
9M {ttilmqb swt.
B V JIHSI P. BARR,
a tea ■ose--w»r ooua* o» ran ad wood mm
BATES OP ADVERTISING.
Mi. fMa raw £m ■ tta«k
* wmk. i awfe. mL Lj W
Cm square, per annum, (exetuaive ot iha paper,>--16 00
Marrlasa 6O oents: Death notices 36 oema.
FOR 1861.
THE MTT3BUBGH
WEEKLY POST
gsmußßK&om rati if bibs.
WILL HEB.EAJTEE BE FURBISHED
ADVANCE PAYING SUBSCRIBERS
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
IT 18 PRINTED OS A
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IT COSTAIS* ILL THB
EXCITING NEWS OF THE DAY !
Local and Mim'd'
laueoua; Foreign and
Domestic Markets.
BSHII YOUB DOLLAR Bt KAIL AT OUB BIBK.
OCT DP OUJBS Is rov neighborhood. Send for •
PBOSPBCTUBand»BPBCIMKB COP\
DON’T FORGET THE DOLLAR.
AddreM jambs P. BARK,
Editor >od Proprietor, Plttuburgb, P
MOFJIW P«BT JOB OFFICE.
cess
BARR & MYERS,
BOOK & JOB PRINTERS,
Carter Rftb h Ho»d M«. MtUfcnri*.
bvbby oßaoaimoH or
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Poc Ooauerta, and Oironees.
MRHTIOSS OF KW TWt i IWCHWtBV
gtwuaiwßinwMOtm
J l * “ajJStSf SSw&eMoSad'td«ST
oflloo in the ottr.
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Path) past.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tiems Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad*
ranoe. Weekly, Single suDscnptlons Two Dol«
Ur* per year; in Clubß of five. One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arbitration Committee ot the Board of
JOiEPH DILWORTH, V. P. JAMES PARK, JK
J J. GILLESPIE. U.B. PAULSuM,
JOSHUA RHODES.
TO LETS for sale at this office.
Regular Meeting of Councils.
The City Councils held their regular monthly
meellDg, in chambers, last evening.
In Select Council, President McAuley in
the chair, the minutes, of several meetings
were read and approved.
Mr. Kincaid presented a petition for water
pipeaon Pennsylvania avenue, Pitttp , which
was referred lo Gas Committee, with instruc
tions to report cost and revenue.
Mr. Thompson one asking for new hose for
the Fairraount tire company, what they have
being unfit for use. Referred to Committee
on Fire Engines and Hose.
Mr. Danean one from citizens of Pitt tp ,
for water pipes on Duncan street. Referred to
Water Committee.
A communication from the City Controller,
covering the following bills, was read and war
rants ordered to issue: Prolbonotary Supreme
Court, costs, $15,50; Sealer YV©ignis and Meas
ures $20,28; City assessment for St. Patrick's
Alley sewer,sso; James Sutherland and H.
Kichbaura, transcribing, gradmg and paving
notices, $80; John \Y McCarthy, posting
handbills, $10; A. & J. McKenna, dray pistes
$93,91. The Committee was instructed t»>
withhold the city warrant for the wwer until
the work is finished.
Mr. Thompsou offered a resolution that iho
Controller certify his warrant for $3OO od the
contingent fund, to be expended for ho*6 for
the Fairmount Engine Company, which was,
after some discussion, referred to Committee on
Fire Engines and Hose, with instructions to
report upon the oxpedlencyof the appropriation.
The Council concurred in a resolution ap
pointing a committee to act in conjunction
with the Committee on City Property, in ex
amining the Good lutent Engine house lo
ascertain the cost of repairing it, and ap
pointed Messrs. Berger and Kincaid on the
special committee-
Mr. Chadwick's resolution for an advisory
committee, introduced at the January meeting,
was taken up and lost on third reading.
In all C. 6. business not otherwise coted S.
O. concurred.
Adjourned
In Common Counoil, President McCandless
in the chair, the minutes of the lest regular,
and also of the special meeting, were read
Mr. J. Scott presented a petition from pro
perty holders on Tannebill street, Birth i
Ward, naking a change of grade, which was 1
referred to the Btreot Committee.
Also, one from property holders and resi
dent* on Grove street, asking the laying 01
water pipes along that street from Centre
Avenue. Referred to Water Committee.
Mr. Hayden one for a sewer from Smitb
fleld to Wood street on Fifth, and along
Wood to (jeoond. Referred to Street Com.
rnittee.
Mr. Mays a resolution for a wooden sewer at
at the corner Miller and Clarke streets,
Seventh Ward, to drain a pond Read three
times and passed. S. C non-concurred and
referred Street Committee.
Hr. Glides a resolution for gas on the
corner of Chatham street and Clay alley. Re
ferred to committee cn bas L gbting.
The City Solicitor read his report upon the
question: Has the Common Council of 1501
the right to act upon a resolution acted upon
in Select Council, 19d<l. Mr. Slagle said he
believed they had the legal right to d > so, and
such act would be binding, but advised an
adherence to the custom ol Councils and other
legislative bodtes, in considering all business
nJt finally passed upon in both the mil bydie.
as dead, unless brought up as new business.
In the matter of an injunction to prevent
the railroad companies, including the 1. rt.
W. andC. K. R Co., lrom u»ijig the streets
of our city, he believed it would be unless to
apply for an injunction to prevent the latter
road from using the streets, and said he would
not advise itao adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Gain offered a resolution instructing
the street commissioner to have the o '“4 ar *
removed from Walnut street, in the Filth
Ward, which was read three times and paoed
S. C. now concurred.
Mr. Hearts, a resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee of live, two from
Select and three from Common Council, to act
in concert with ihe Commltteo on City Prop-
Srty.to examine and have all necessary repairs
done on the Neptune engine house nnd teport
' the same to Councils. Referr* lto CtiumitUe
on City Properly.
In all business of ti C. tbe C. C. concurr.u
Adjourned.
YSU)V Kiob'i KnT EKTAINTMKN f. —W «
hope our readers will remember that Prof
Kidd baa very generously consenUa to giv*
one of qlb unique enlertainmenU at City Hall,
this evening’, for the benefit of an association
of ladle# in Allegheny cily, who have devoted
much of their time to visiting and relieving
the poor. Prof. K-idd'a capabilities as a de
lineator of paaiionauj emotion, aa well as a
keen apprectator and painter ol the ludicrous,
are so well known that his appearance is
always greeted by a large and deligated audi
ence. Gifted aa be is by nature t*ith a power
ful and fleiiblo voice, a graceful figure and a
most expressive countenance, there is noth
ing iu the whole range of literature of which
he u not complete master. We are confident
that hla own merits and the claims of a worthy
cuaa, will draw a full bouse, and wo can
promise a rich feast to all who may attend
tSiWIM A.' »'***•
UsFOTUSATa- Ocouhhgscx— During tbe
celebration of the ‘•Twentp-Soound by the
Monongahela Artillery, on Friday, 3. T d ,
the rammer of one of tee guns, “ad hi. right
hand blown off by the d,t T ho ! ’gun
the piece which he was attending. f S
had been fired seven times in tw “ lvdh
seconds, and it wes the calculation to fire her
off thirty-four times within two minuun, and a
half; but the India rubber u46d 10 l , ’ ff hB
vent split on the eighth attempt, and oil she
went, poor Tidball's arm being .bathed by
tba discharge. liis olothos were absolutely
burned to a cinder, and how bo esoaped wit
hts life seems quite impossible to U- nder, “ _
The accident will be a caution to tho MW.tery
boys, and teach them hereafter to use more
prudence iu tbe management of tbeir guns.
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for Januiry and February
TuKu»i Fern—'The loiiuwiug »ddu*e»»l conirl
tpartoni to the Bane*. load received .t Utf
Idaiort office yesterday:
B. Biddle Robert* Lodge I. 0 O. K
Oaah—
jobaM, Bonier.-...
per Mayor Drum ■"""
reported-
.53,621 32
Total . 62
d»y, making |B,«*B 62 sent on ao far. This »PP»*r
hamora than has been received, but premiums on pa
fbuda up the difference.
AKOTHKB Oil WaSU. « Smith's F«mi.
—"We learn that on Saturday last, a vein of oil
waa struck in the well owned by
Thompson,Macferroo & Co., at Smith’s Ferry.
The Y®lo was struck at half past ten o’clock
and by half past ten o’clock the same
night thirty- oae barrels of oil were secured.
The weU is only seventy, five feet deep.
Mr John q{ this city, we Wider
stand, purchased the royalty [one fourth
of the oil) of this well, last week, for s*oo, a?£
sold bis interest yesterday to Jake Hill for
$6,000. A nice operation.
lUITSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26. 1861.
Educational.—The Theological Seminary
has now, as appears from it 9 catalogue, one
hundred and sixty live students. -Tbo semin
ary U in a flourishing condition, and is one of
the most important theological institutions in
the State. Allegbony Seminary U the name
given to a new educational institution about
to be opened at Sharpsburgh. It will be under
the patronage of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and wilt be supervised by the Bov.
Mr. Collier, a minister of that Church.
Thk Theatre is being renovated prepara
tory to the opening on Saturday night. The
boxes are to be repainted and newly deoorated,
a private box to bo put in instead of the
“dummy” which now mars tho appearance of
the Uft hand side, and new gas burners intro
duced throughout the building. The appear
ance of the interior will be much improved,
and some improvements are also L> be made
outside. We hope manager Henderson imj
have a profitable season.
Bukolaky. —On Saturday night the red*
denceuf Edward Bolan. Superintendent ol tho
Marine Hailway,in the First Ward, Allegheny ,
was entered by burglars, who effected an
entrance through the window by means oi a
chisel. They obtained as 2 counterfeit bill
and fifty cent*, and had packed up gome goods
to carry away, when Mrg. Bolan wakened
and frightened the thieves away. They left
tbeir chisel behind. No duo has boon obtained
to the perpetrators.
PiTToHURuiiKK Drow Ntii. —A Pittsburgher
named Charles Jeannelt, wa? drowned on
tho falla at Louisville on Wednesday night
LabL It appear* that he, in company with
six others, were in a skiff containing somepro
visiong fr r a pair of coal boat*, when by sonic
means or other it upset while pa?>.ng over ihn
fall, anJ Jeanett and another man named Mu
singer. a resident of Jeffersonville were drown
ed. Of tho remaining four, three were picked
up, and the fourth iw&m ashore.
Oil Itenu— The parties owning the oil
well at Meadvillo, work on which was ms
pended some days ago, have resumed opera*
lions. They intend going down two hundred
feet deeper, when, if they don't strike “ile,
they will abandon the seauh. The oil t-iver
has broken out in Morgan county, Ohio. The
Hieubenvi.lo Harold elates that the excitement
runs high, and that several Pittsburghers
have secured leases in the district
Arrest uk Gambler* —a party of the
tougher sort ef young men have been in tho
habit of frequenting Nease’s mill, in tbo First
Ward, Allegheny, on Sunday, for the purposo
of card playing. The police on ‘ unday sur
prised the party, and arrested Stewart Morrow
and John Caldwell in the act of playing
“poker.' 1 They were taken before Mayor
Drum and discharge-1 upon payment of a fine.
The Tax Collectors —We have receiv.
ed, for publication, a card signed and sworn to
by a number of tbo tax collectors oi the
county, netting forth that ihoy had not paid to
the Coanty Commissioners, for their ap.
pointmenU, any money or other considera
tion. As the matter is a purely personal one,
we decline inserting the card, unless it is paid
for as an advertisement.
DISORDERLy.—JdfI an information made by
Lieut. MoCollUter, of the night watch. Sarah
Scanlon, Minerva Smith, John Stewart, Mary
Myers, William Myers, Rachel Red ion and
Frances Welsh, were arrested yesterday morn
ing, charged with raising a disturbance at
Mrs. Scanlon's, in Hamilton’s Court, on Sun.
day night They were fined $1 each and costa.
Larceny —Elisabeth Griffith was com
mined tojail on Sunday,by Alderman Rogers,
on oath of Eliza Wilhelm, lor tho larceny of
seven dresses, a lot of gingham, a walking
coat, etc. All but the gingham and a few
trifling ariiaiaa wore recovered.
Col'Bt ok Common Pleas Bwore Judges
Mellon, Adams and Parke F. G SUencK vs.
the Pittsburgh and ConnelUville Kill road ac
tion to recover damages for traversing the
property of plalatifi, near Oakland. L/n trial.
AHfsiSK Ills VVu'K —Frank of
the Fourth ward, was on Sunday arrested on
complaint of his wile, and taken before Mayor
Drum on a charge of abuse. He was fic,ed for
disorderly conduct and duuhaiged.
Minuter UKAi,.—T ho death of the Rev.
John C-hju. a member of the Pittsburgh Con
ference, of the Methodic Episcopal Church, is
reported. Ue died in Sjmorun, Oulu. one
day last «reek.
■*ys ■ ,
Da. Si ebbing & ilr.sso.i, denli»ts, navo
forrowl a partnership and opoi.ol an omco at
101 Kilth street, second door below lb.- Cathe
dral. Soe their card.
D**tJst»v —l>r. C. Sill, Mo. 21', l’-mi
street, attends to all branches of thu Uei.tal
profession.
dr. c.baelz,
W&TERCURE NNO HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
ALSO —AGENT Of
B.ti *»<>»■’» celebrated trc*s
KUK
RUPTURES.
SAPONIFIES!
Important (o Families!
Time, Trouble, anJ E»pcn,e
BEST MARKET
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP!
Oa© pound equal to flix pounds
l»OTA^H!!
Yttr Sale at WbolMtiU, bj
Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Go.
PITTSBURGH, PA
And by aU Druffglata & li» the United Beaten.
joura om--'
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturer* and Wholesale aad Rafail lefalor. la
furniture and chairs
Mo. tM Peaa Street, »>»»• ‘h* Can* I,
Haou on band a large aaaortmenl of Kaoej aud 1-luln
in Walnut *" rt Mahogany of their own manu-
SSSK JSSSIfIU* lenity
SSrSmed m the arty, and -U. aeU .1
mrtoM-
yr. S. HAVEN,
$ 3 uo
10 oo
6 00
1 00
:o co
STATIONER, JOB PRINTER,
book binder,
Blank Books tor Bailroads. Steam
boats or Commercial Houses,
ruled to any order and got
ten up in the best style.
all kinds of plain
FANCY PRINTING
P ON ITO ORDER!.
~ z* t' N
■ ■ . y'L‘- S'-'. '. - » ■ , -.*■
eM.
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THE LATEST «j,EWS.
iLongressioual Seim
Washington City jltfcms
WashiN(*ton City, Fob. 3J.£-Houss
Tqo HoufcC met at lo o’clock, considered
ihe Senalo e amendmenU to bill.
During an exciting debate Mr. of
Illinois, opposed the increased 14i on iron,
either for a horse shoo or a ring ftir a swine’s
snout, and proposed to reduce t|ie duty on
skates, which wore used by ladie#- Ra well as
gentlemen fir ( health!ul exercisi. Ue was
tired of the insatiable cry of Pennsylvania for
protection to iron. Jf
Mr. Steven?, of Fonotylvania,lsaid skates
were u?ed by office holders for skfHing awov.
Mr. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, earnestly
denied that the bill was for the HnleresU of
Pennsylvania uny more than for producers
of all parts of the country.
Mr. hovejoy joined issue with him, denying
that any producer was protected id the bill.
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, said tho bill wrb to be
pressed through iu accordance with the Be
publican platform. 110 characteazed it as a
lLcal t) ranny on the great ‘West. It was
wrong to suppose that tho pro<Jucers there
want protection; it was to benefit tho iron
umatets of FoQt.>ylvania.
Abjut filly of the one hundred and sixty
amendment* were acted on In jommUtec,
which at 10 o’clock rose pursuant to previous
order, and the entire subject was reported to
tho House.
Mr. Sherman, of Uhio, urgeJ the necessity
~l concurring iu all the amendments, tu many
of which he wa* opposed, and under other
circumstances would vote against them, but
ho believed that the very existence qf tho Gov
ernment depends on the prompt passage of the
bill, which is substantially the act of IM7.
When the present Administration pxruo into
power the public debt was J-fi.OOO.OOt), with
noarly eighteen millions iu tho treasury, but
now the public debt is over Dinoty-s x mil-
I one. The smallest possible amount that the
(t jvernmoot can get on with during the next
iLcal year is fifty-eight millions. There was
a neceiaityfur the passage of this bill. Un
his motion the House proceeded to act under
the operation of the previous question on all
the amendments.
All the amendments save the last relative to
the warehousing system, having been acted on,
Mr. Branch of X*. C , moved to adjourn.
Mr. Stanton said if gentlemen on the other
side were resorting to . filhbusteriog for the
purpoce of starving off’ the consideration of his
volunteer bill. He would remind them that
it had been postponed only with the under
standing that it should be taken un at one o’-
clock to-day, after the tariff bill had been in
committee to that hour.
Mr. Sickle*, of S V , replied that the gen
tleman had surrendered the day to the protec
tionists and, therefore, had no right to com
plain.
A motion t" adjourn was negatived.
Mr. 11 ranch, ol N. C., moved to lay on the
table the warehousing amendment, desiring to
have this regarded as a test question.
Unagreed to—yeaa 48— uayj ldl—all the
.S maui a amendments having concurred
in, except the lax on tea and ebffce, which
was rejected by the House. The bill will
therefore have to be sent to the-Senate for
concurrence.
Mr Sherman ashed, and the House ordered
a committee of conference 6n tte disagreeing
votes in both Houses on this amendment.
Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, called for the order
u r tbo day, being hi- volunteer Mtl.
Mr. Phelps, of Win., moved an adjourn
ment, it being uow six o'clock. Negatived.
Mr. Stanton succeeded in getting up his bill
which will bo the limt business in order to
morrow.
Mr. Woodiufl, ol Conn , presented to-day
ibe petition ol several hundred pera.m of Mid
dletown. Conn . requiting that no action be
had by Congress tending to impair, or in any
W«v aitor the Constitution, ana praying that
the present Constitution and laws bo enforced
and the honor of the country be maintained
against treason and rebellion.
The House agreed that the boor of meeting
bereatler shall ho at eleven o'clock, A. M.
Adjourof'O
Skna’lE A m<iisago wis rocd\v©»i froui Ibe
House announcing the passage of the Oregon
War Dobt 8.11.
On motion of Mr. Lane, of Orogun, the bill
was made the -jiecial older for to morrow at
11* o'clock.
Mr. Bigler, of Putin.. presented a numbor
of petitions in favor oi tho Crittenden reso
lutions. |
Mr. Sumner also one from Massachusetts,
asking Congroas to enact a law that no person
shall he heid it! servitude by the laws of any |
State, and that all such persons shall be de- j
dared free. . .
Mr. Sumner said ho presented the potitton
because ho thought it his duly to do so when
presented in a proper and respectful form, but
he would take occasion to deciaro moat expli
citly that he did not believe Congress had any 1
righ l to ir.lerfero with slavery in the States.
Mr. Green, of Missouri, presented tho peti
tion of the inhabitants of Hacotah. asking for
the establishment of a Territorial govern- |
raont. |
Mr. Trumbull, presented petitions against
Compromise.
t>q motion of Mr Wade, of Onio, the bill
relating to postal service lathe seceding States
was taken up
Mr. Pearce, of Md., rnjved to strike out the
worti inaurroclic,';.
Mr. Mason, of Va., said the word tnsurrec*
was unknown to the Constitution, and protest
ed against tho uso of suoh a word.
Mr. Wade said he was willing to have the
causes, insurrection and resistance to the laws
assigned in tbo hill, stricken out
Mr. Bearce'a amendment wa» then with
drawn, and the hill amended on motion ot Mr.
Bayard, of Del., so as to conform with Mr.
Wado's suggestion.
Mr. Johnson, of Ask.,presented tho creden
tials of Charles B. Mitchell, Senator from Ar
kansas. . ...
Mr. Hemphill, of Texas, offerod a substitute
for tbo bil 1 , declaring that, whereas, several
States havo withdrawn from tho Union, and
tho laws of tho United Slates no longer have
forco, therefore the Postmaster General bo au
thorized to discontinue tho poata service, and
make arrangements with the Government ol
those Slatos, in regard to the same.
After further discussion. Mr. Polk, ol -“4°-’
moved to modify the amendment so as to read
In all States that have withdrawn from the
Union, tho Postmaster General shall have
power to discontinue postal servioo. Lost,
yeas l'J, nays au.
Tho question on Hemphill’s amendment was
taken and negatived. Yeas—Messrs. Bragg,
C'lingnian, QSreen, Hemphill, Hunter, Jotm
aon of Arkansas, Lane, ilauson, and Wig
fall’ y. Nays—Messw. Anthony, Baker, Bay
ard’, Bigler, Bingham, Bright, Chandler,
Clark, Oollamer, Crittenden, Dixon, Doolittle,
Durkae Fessenden, Fitch, Foot, Foster,
Grimes’ Hale, Harlan, Johnson, of Tennessee,
Kennedy, King, Latham, Worrell, Nicholson,
Pearce, Polk, Mice, Seward, Simmons Sum
nor, Teneyck, Thomson, Trumbull, Wade,
Wilkinson and Wilson, 88.
The bill then parsed by the following vote. j
Yeas-, Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Bigler,
Bingham, Chandler, Clark, Oollamer, Crit- 1
tenden, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee,
Fessenden. Fitch, Foote, Foster, Grimes,
Hale Harlan, Johnson, of Tennessee, Ken
nedy’ King, Latham,Morrill, Pearce, Seward,
Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Thompson,
Trumbull, Wade,Wilkinson and Wilson, 34
nays; Messrs. Bragg, Bright, Green, Hemp
hill Johnson, of Ark., Lane, Mason, Nich
olson, Polk, Powell, Kioe and Wigfall, 12.
iJr. £oyell, of Tenn., explained by Baying
that he would have voted f° r the hill to sus
pend postal servioo, but he could not vote for
the bill, after it ~was amended, by giving so
general power.
■The miscellaneous Appropriation Dili was
taken up, and the Senate proceeded to Ute
consideration of various amendments placed
ISO BMfTHKIKU.BT
.iWTUONT HiritU
AND —
—AND—
- V' : * *
BY TELEGRAPH.
on the bill while in Committee.
Mr. Green, of Mo., otlered what ix known
as the Chiriqoi amendment.
A question of order was raised as to the
right to offer it as an amendment; but the
amendment was received. ...
Mr. Green spoke in favor of its adoption at
considerable length.
Mr. Pearco opposed it, and the discussion
continued for some time.
The amendment waß finally disagreed to;
yeas, 2": nays, 25.
Mr. Rico, of Minn., offered an amendment,
providing lor a Custom House and Postolnee
building at St. Paul, Minn. Lost.
Mr. Simmons, of K. I.; offered an amend
ment to repeal the provision in the act of
1860, which prevents the Secretary of War
from purchasing patented articles.
Mr. Pearce said it had been repealed wilh
the exception of fire arms, and did not want
the provision repealed.
The amendment was adopted.
The message from tho House, announcing
that it had passed the Tariff bill, but insisting
on certain amendments, and asking for a Com
mittee of Conference, was received.
Mr. Pearce offered an amendment to alter
the appointment' of members of the House of
Representatives so as to divide the population
by 288 instead of 268.
A disousslon ensued.
Mr. Poweli moved to adjourn. I. lst.
Mr. Pearce withdrew bis amendment.
Mr. Powell moved that tho Sergeant at
Arms bo directed to bring in absent members,
but subsequently withdrew it.
Tbe bill was then passed.
The territorial bills were taken up and
made tho special order lor to morrow. Ad
journed.
Washington, Feb. 24—Mr. Lincoln, to
day, in company with Mr. Seward, attended
servicoatSt John's Episcopal church. .
The proposition submitted to tbe Houbo, yes.
terday, by Mr. Woodson, for the preservation
of peace, directs the President to withdraw tho
Federal troops and employees from the for.s
and other public works in the seceding Statos;
all the roal property to be turned over to them
intrust, but the jurisdiction of theUuited
States over the same is not surrenderc 1. and all
the personal property of the United States is
to be romoved from .the seceding Stales. It
suspends the collection of revenue in the sece
ding Stale-, hut authori/.as points for collection
to be established outside, and means are to be
taken to prevent tho evasion of the revenue
laws along tho lines of States separated from
other States. This proposition has attracted
the attention of some of the Peace Commis
sioners, the object being to avertthe calamities
of civil war, and promote the speedy and
peaceful re-connection of all tbe States in tho
bonds of a more perfect and enduring union.
The Charleston Courier says a strange
steamer, supposed to be the Daniel Webster,
with New Orleans troops on board, was fallen
in with outside the bar last night. The Gov
ernor was promptly notified of the fact, and
proceded at once with the necessary pre
cautionary measures.
Washington, Feb. 2-I— Various amend
ments are yet to be voted on by tbe Peace Con
ference. During last night’s session, they
agreed to the first branch of thepondine pro
position, prohibiting slavery N orth of 85° 80',
and recognizing the status of slavery South
of that line; tho States formed out of the ter
ritory to be admitted withor without slavery,
ns their respeotiveconstitutions may prescribe.
This received a decided affirmative veto. Some
of the Committee who opposed the proposition,
confidently assert that with several exceptions,
this is satisfactory to all the border slave
States. The probability now is that they will
not pomplete their labors hsfore Tuesday.
Yesterday four Commissioners were received
from Kansas. The deliberations of the Con-
ference have, it is represented, been character
ized bv dignity, ability and candor, while a
proper respect has heen-showit ,to.,,ponflictlßg
views. After the adjournment last night the
Commissioners had a brief but pleasant inter
view with the President elect, whose presence
in Washington, some of them say, has already
produced a good effect on political circles.
New Orlean.-, Feb. 25.—The U. S. prop
erty in Texas has been surrendered to the
State authorities, and the Federal troops were
allowed to leave tbe State with every facility.
The steamer Tennessee brings late dates from
Vera Cruz. The Constitutional Government
has issued a circular to the States to enter
into no more arrangements with foreign gov
ern ments, and reclaiming the treaty makiDg
power for the Federal Government. The army
will be recognized, and liberal schemes for
colonization arranged.
The Macedonian arrivod on the 20th. Tho
Powhattan, Cumberland and Pocahontas are
about to sail for Now York.
Washington City, Feb. 25 —Mr. Lincoln
this afternoon visited both chambers of Con
gress, accompanied by Mr. Seward. His
appoaranco occasioned considerable stir, and
many members crowded around to welcome
him. Especially was ibis the case in the
House, whore ho remained but a few minutes.
The gallerios partook of the common curiosity
and excitement. While at the Capitol Mr.
Lincoln p»id his reßpects to the Justices of the
Supreme Court, in their consultation room.
Fokt Smith, Feb. 2b.— Returns from ten
oountios, in Southern Arkansas, show them to
have gone for a Convention, and the Secession
candidates are elected. It is conceded tnat
the majority for a Convention in the State
will be from 4,000 to 5,000.
The interruption o( tue overland malls, in
Texas, was oaused by a party of lndiaus seiz
ing tho stock, destroying property, Ao. One
driver was killed.
Scranton. Pa , Feb 25 A most desperate
affray took place.in Carhondale, Luzerne 0.0 ...
on Saturday night, during which Geo. Bren
nan was killed, Andrew Farrell fatally stab
bed, and a person named Berulo dangerously,
injured, by a man named Morton Gibson.
Gibson, when arrested, expressed regret that
he had not killed all of bis victias-
Washington, Feb. 24. — 11 o’clock, P M.—
lndeilnate rumors are afloat concerning war
like dispatches said to have been received by
the Government from tbe South. These cause
much excitement and many inquiries, but they
cannot be traced to any reliable source. There
certainly has been po Cabinet meeting to-day
to consider such dispatohes as has been circu
lated in connection wilh the other reports.
Memphis, Fab. 25.—The returns from the
election in Arkansas, for members of the State
Convention, presont tho following result •
Thirty secessionists have been elected, twenty
five who are conditional secessionists, and from
fifteen to to twenty who are classsifled submis-
Bionists.
New Yore, Feb. 25—The bank statement
for the week ending on Saturday shows a de
crease in loans of $644,081; increase in specie
$020,229; decrease in circulation $145,048;
increase in deposits $81,468.
New Orleans, Feb. 25.—Collector Hatch
has decided that all goods purchased and in«
voiced by the 28th instant can be shipped by
tho steamer Bienville for New York on the
istol March, free of duty.
New York., Feb. 25 —The United States
Court has decided a case pending in relation to
Indiana Trust bonds. The decision
the injunction and declares the government to
be responsible where the bonds came into
bona fide bands, without notice of the fraud.
Van Buren, Feb. 26,-Arkansas, it is con
fidently believed, has gone largely ’ =*
cession The West and Northwest, far a.
heard from, is nearly unanimous. She is for
co-operation with the border slave States.
Louisville, Feb. 25.-Evening.-V The river
is falling Slowly with 9 feet 0 Inches watprlp
the canS. Weather clear, 50 de
grees.
Wabhington, Feb. 26.—The Charleston
Courier says that on Washington’s birty-day
Fort Sumpter belched forth its saucy salute of
84 guns.
vj *;.■
- -• ” 'VX-W -
V*'-’ •■ ■'"*
.*> ..A-...*- . ,
Washington City, Feb. 25 —Seerotary
Dix recently is-ued the following order: John
U Brcshwoud, a captain in the revenue ser
vice, while in command of the revenue cutter,
Robert McClelland, having, in violation of
his official oath, and of his duty to the govern
ment, surrendered his vessel to the State of
Louisiana, and S. B. Caldwell and Thomas D.
Fister, Lieutenants under his command having
been parties to the surrender, it is hereby
directed that their names be stricken from the
rolls of the said service. By order of the
President of the United States. John A. Dix,
Secretary of the Treasury.
A distinguished Alabamian who was iden
tified with the Liell-Evorott party, hut now
a Secessionist, writes to a friend in this city ;
“ You may suppose that there Is a chance to
re build tho Union which has been torn down.
There is none; not only is there no probabili
ty hut there is no possibility of such an event.
We do not believe that the North will give
us any substantial euaran’.ees, and we could
not trust them if they did. Tbe idea which
seems to have taken possession of tho Peace
Congress, as it is called, that we will be satis
fled with prohibition North of 86-80, and
squatter sovereignty Ssutb of that line is a
gross insult to our understanding. Be assured
we havo no idea of accepting any such terms.
The truth is, our friends outside of the seced
ing States, ought to be apprised of the fact
lhat we have lost all hope of amicable adjust
ment, and are looking to tho bayonet as the
final arbiter of the dispute.”
Rn hmonu, Ya., Feb 25.—1 n the convention
to day, Mr. Moore, of Rockbridge, introduced
a aoiiea of resolutions demanding security
against future wrongs; opposing the African
alive trade and direct taxation ; approving of
the Crittenden compromise, and declaring that
if that measure or its equivalent is not adopted,
Virginia will be ready to enter into a compact
wilh such A'ate« as Bhall agree to the said com
promise and constitute a new confederacy from
which all disagreeing shall be excluded. Mr.
Moore msde a speech In which he 6aid \ ir
giuia had no community of interest with the
seceding States, and opposed secession as a
revolutionary remedy.
Mr. Goode, ot Bedford, replied in a speech
which created much sensation. The galleries
applauded his sentiments and were cleared by
older of the President, pending which the
Convention adjourned.
Baltimore, Feb. 25 —Tbe following ex
tract of a letter from a distinguished Southern
member of the Peace Conference has been
received at the office cf the American : “As
a matter of opinion, I can say that Peace will
be preserved and the Union restored. We
have reached the bottom of our troubles, and
henceforth our fortunes will be brighter. The
Conference has met, and overcome the terri
torial difficulties in a mode satisfactory to all
the Slave-States represented, and we entertain
no doubt that we Snail overcome all other diffi
culties and reach a result on all the points in
controversy to the satisfaction of a large mas
jorltv, and we will probably close our labors
on Tuesday. I cannot be more explicit.”
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 26.—1 n the Con
vention to-day, a resolution was adopted, in
structing the Committee to inquire into the
present condition of the Public Lands. Mr.
Rhett announced that the Committee would re
port the form of a permanent Constitution on
Wednesday. The injunction of secrecy was
removed from the Postal Bill, and also from
the confirmation of the following additional
Cabinet appointments Postmaster General,
T. Ulett, of Miss.; Attorney General, J. P-
Benjamin, of La. The following Commis
sioners to Washington have been appointed :
Abroman, of La-, M. J. Crawford, of Ga.,
and John Forsythe, of Ala. It is
that Ex-Senator Mallory, of Fla., will he Secre
tary of the Navy.
Eleven feet eight inchee water in the channel.
Reported Kxprmly Jar Ou Daily Hormag FotL
Flour...Llull and no change. Balea JOS bbla from
s’ore at »s,So@6,tt> lor extra family, for fancy
—Spring Wheat—and *5,76 for extra, *6,75@6,55 for
extra family, and *6,00@0,25 for lancy—Winter Wheat
Grain-Sales 238 bush Oats at 23@24ct 165 hush Corn
at 400.
Hay ...Sales 16 loads, from scales, at *8@9,60 % too.
Sugar ...Sales IT hhda N. tp lh.
Rlolasses—Soles 4T. bbla N. 0., at 8053J%0 th gat
Coffee—Sales 60 Backs Bio at V fe
ll utter—Sales 5 bbli Boil at ht tb.
I£ggg...Sales G,500 dox at $ dos.
Salt-Sales 43 bbla. extra No. 1 extra at $1,26
Cheese... Sales 66 boxes W. ft. at fo.
Oil-Sales 12 bbls Lard No. 1 at 9Qo|k gal.
Beaus... Sates 50 bush Small Wtyfe at SJo-
Applea... Sales 40 bbls $t SLT63SM7.
I) r i<cl| Fruit...SSles 61 both Peaches at $2.00®
$2,11
Whisky...Sales 46 bbla-Rectified at gab
CucunuTi, February 26.—Eyeing—Flour unchang
ed; demand moderate, *nd ohtefiy local; 1200 barrels
so d at $4.6034,60 for Superfine, $4.7636,25 for extra.—
Wheat is ui good demand at $131*02 for prime red, and
$l,lO for prime white. Corn is in good demand at full
prices for ear and lc higher for shelled; sales of *l,OOO
bushels at 3033* for ear, and 84338 for shelled. Oats
firm at 27U in bulk Rye is unchanged, and steady at
6K301. Barley firm and iu good demand at foil prices.
Whisky firm at He. with sales of 1200 barrels. There Is
a better dem*nd for and prices are a shade
higher, sales of 280 hhds at 7@7K for shoulders and
tor tiides. There is nothing none in Lard or Bulk
meats, but both are held firmly; 800 barrels. Mess
Pork, for country, sold at $16,76. There are no changes
in Groceries; the demand is moderate for Coffee,
with sales of 700 bags at for Rio, and 15 for
Laguira. Exohange firm at % per cent premium.
Nsw Yoax, Feb. 25.—Brenmg.—Cotton quiet; sales
1000 bales. Flour has declined; sales 12,000 barrels at
a decline ot sc; BUte ■; Ohio $6.6036,60; 27,000
buvGels at $1,253L26 for Milwaukee Club; $1*8631,5°
for White Westt rn and $1,66 for Southern. Cora
heftvv; sale* 30,000 bushels at 67U369e; New, at the
depot 62363 c; Yellow Southern; oents. Lard
firm at $9.65310,25. Whisky firm; sales 2000 barrels
at 18c,
SECOND CLASS HAND KNuINE FOR 1
HALE.—Tho memt>*r» of the RELIEF FIRE COM
PANY otter for sale their Hand Engine RELIEF, aa
they are preparing ta receive a new Steam Fire Engine.
The Relief weighs bnt 3,200 pounds, and is as' service*-
able a* when first purchased. For further parbcularo
and terms, aply to, or address C. QIER, Esq* No. 17
Smltbfteld Street, Pittsburgh. fe2Q*.dawtf
Bootm, shores and gums at cost.
No Humbug. Look aUprices.
toadies' French Moroooo Heeled Bools, only $l,OO.
“ * Kid - ’• “ T6c
u Fine Kid slippers “ W>
“ “ “ Outers “ 02
Mens’, Boys’, Youths’ BqqLm very cheap. Be sure
aud call at the Cheap Cash Store of
JOi H. BOBLAND,
fe2B No. 0# Market. 2d door from Fifth ate.
TKKTIi KXT&ACTKD WITHOUT PAIN
By the use of an apparatus
whereby no drag* or galvanic battery are used.
Quid weather is the time when the apparatus can be
used to it* best advantage. Medics! gentlemen and
their families hare their teeth extracted by my process,
and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness
of the operation, whatever has been said by persons
interested .in asserting the contrary haring no knowl
edge of toy process.
d*“ARTIrIGiAL TEETH Inserted in srenr style,
E* OUDRY, Dentist,
;dis 1&4 Bmilhfieid street.
■ : \ ■ ■ " ; "" \
'= i J s »^.r
V\**. •'*'
COMMERCIAL.
stage of
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Pißsnaoß, February 25th, 1861
Cincinnati Market,
Sjew York Market,
B. B. Bl LBEU,
MXKUFAOTtmBB OF
every description op
fcjrniture
No. 4ft SmittifteU) street,
PITTSBURGH.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will sell at the loweaf
priooß for CASH. my2&ly.
Administrator's Notice.
Text kbs of administration
i haring been granted by the Register of .\llejrheay
Countv to the undersigned In the estate of MELCHIOR
BY BERT, late of Indiana Township, dec* d. All (hose
persons haring claims wiU present them proqerly aa
thehUdated f6r settlement. Those knowing themaelres
indebted will calhand settle without further notice.
1 EDWARD M’OORKLE,
(fel&fitw) Inniaaa Township
Kab-iath, lBdL
WAKI£I). -■*.
fc; PARTNER TO ENGAGE IN-THE
MannfaainriTvg boataess «ilh a capital of; between
tio and three thuuaiud dollars. ThatmaluTOs iajoell
established andpaya a good profit Addreaa tat
Pittaburgh P. 0. frT
* ’ / ! ' f s'uA-'vfT''''
-» “ A’ > v,. *. «4-< V
? , f <■%: *, r t _ ,- *
*<j ■ /t' c ;wte» w
* ' * '«, v, *V v
’ " C’V- i j** ** * fc w-
:v* i ‘ t
•? ie t *
NUMBER 3Ut
THE IRON CITY TRUST'CO.- =
So. £BB Übertjr Street. • *>.,
Bank op discgun®#-i jexohanob
and DEPOSIT , . /'fs
Capital Stock litfittOttv' l '*®
Capital Keprcaented, over..*. _l.,£o9,OOVM j ’§
StooXooldcbs ajix Held biDivumAUi
Gold* Silver, Par Panda,
dflooftit ALL MONEYS Allowed to reraidn./or a J \Sw^-f.V£
WILD DRAW INTEREST.I£ - ■
change on the Eastern and Western
for sale in sums to suit. Collections ihattf f(StU:tha;:,4-;fc
nnncinal cities lathe U o ited LSuuefranri, the,Canadas, '■ vf,--
£d pEoceeiw PROMPTLY REMITTBS) to anyde!" X
Aired point on day of maturity.
* DIURCf OA9< r-.:-y v . '
G E Warner, Wm. Seibert, W. M’CUntak/ Jake-:
HIU, John Heath. John Moorhead, flnnrjr WCttUougif, v /
Wc. Uorra'y, Sain. B. •
R. C. SCHMKRT& CMiUi&!3Mg|
_i .a—- ■
BA&EY, FAIiKELIi & A
practical Sk
'PLTJIffBERS, gft
129 FOURTH STREET,
Near Smttfyiild SfrtcL (pHS*.
PLUMBING done m alt 1 Its visnoafr'
bmncws, in a n<*ar nml anhutHOtia! manner. ■ |R9%
All wowt protnptlv attended on short notice SHf jp
tSr ParucnUir attention puul to nvtkina- :BbS-
PirtnUfrand Country WnrVr. W(h» wSS
HO. titi '
,s -
Sf KiiUKTII STHEM-, -V^>
v ** •vr , ~* 4 . ail
| i‘r ' -‘.V
i of Oepoalt,aud Oiscoimt;
INTEREST PAID OX DEPOSITS; ‘ ' '^sQ-J
Par fe Currertt Fund* rtPoJvtd on D«ltpiH^ ; p*
THE UNDERSIGNED Stockholdeia aTev^g
tD'liri.lufiUy responsible to depository to the wlwfe^
extent of their private means*: _
Jani«* Marshall, Johu Sowli, ’
Samuel Georue, Thorns Mellon, RobertßgJ, ;
JohnMclVvm, John Ho>d, Rirhard FloyA, , -
Hay Walker, William Vmu&
Joseph Long, s. B. Robi«..u, , l
Joseph Love, L-A. ritvvynrt, l> K. GhlWftf*
William Carr, W W MW*or. J’imM A.Klh»
JAMES MAifeUAJiL, Prendeftb.'Vv' v^
R. A. GEORGE, Cashier. npQflyy, ,#
"still HUB'S" GOlSfill '
GHEAT FIBE IN WABBEN,vOHIO V
Burke & Barnes’ Safe
Again Victorious in ActufUConftigratiotfVV'SV
FJRTHEH EVIDENCE of ‘tho-irotoer-.^sa!
mhabie nature of HUItK-K A .IIA-KNEc’. FIItL
PROOF SALAMANDER SAKE 3, Is. farnlshadto lbs
following certificate from Warren FooUarJ,.awp, ot,
Warren, Ohio, one of the sufterora is the Ute ; , ?l; t|
Uou at that place- Wuß-> ohlo , Mw2 i,lMo.' - Vil
Mrasss. Btnun * BiMrs-OOTte-Iu tmtWOT^oj(gr., ~-31
favor of recent date, inquiring how, the «J} W'. ,
stood the test in the calemltoas-Bre ttet
dace on the SOthnlt, I would nay that the ■ {“» «*
bought ot you last year was s£BH*£L-V' Ji
for twenty-four hours, and when opened ntyhojfjjjj «hd
p&perß were found uninjured. t Another «,?g
mother party, standing alongsidel of VI
Stratton 4 Co, EL E. Hoyt 1 Co~"and'Wdods » - 1, ' '?>,
W6M burned, with their contents. -
tioned na the only one of your
fire, and the only ode that stood the
Bospec,folly yours, Vi>Vi
p g.—Gxsts: The foregoing' ifl a
beta- Yoa are at liberty to one It, if ,te y 4'
A large assortment always on .hgjtd.htjftaJjjjSiifc.iiSiißfe.
ory. No. 120 and I*l Thml street, between Wood and ■
' BURKE * BAB&I25 /'%
f s g
Executor’s Kotlce. ,» ,< ,'a
The undersigned execeiobof -4
the Estate of JONAS XODD,tote otFindtajrfowß, '
SrSSSSSrSw. zg |
Uth day of Maroh '• ‘ *
■ J gaaBmthUia;uiMBh -
BAKE OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT $
Paid In CapitalJ ■■ 9200,000*■■..
STOCRHOLDBES IffDIVIiHFAILY HAMS*
TJdf rompnny Receives Deposits
PAY INTEBEST OH DEEOS3OTB v
MADE FOR A SPECIFIC-TIME, ' t
Collections made on all the principal polntaln th* . -.li
Unitod States. . '■^y
m
a
m
%
kxchangk bought AKD SOU).
DIBEOTOBS.
James Langhlin, Thomas Bell,
Wm. K. Nimick, Alexander Bradley,
Robert a Hays, Thomas Wightman,
Samuel Rea. Alex. Speer.
Francis ». Bailey,
JAMES LAUGHIiIN, President.
JOHM D. SCULLY Ca»ht<y,L
Glad News for the Unfortunate.!
THE LORO SOUGHT FOR "' V V
’ • T^>sS
Discovered at Last. • |
, '-"I
CHEROKEE REMEDY^
An nofallißg Rpeeilic lot all Diseattvol the |
’! fin try organs, and a General Altera. ; .jl
tire and Blood Pnrificr.
.-Vff,:
fCURES v
-•FROM %
«-THK“BEMEDY” cubes whes all otheb
PREPARATIONS PAIL.t»
*®»lt ia untirely unlike every other medr ' ,
lolne prescribed for Ksneriaf Dtieata, as it opnWMJoo , 53®
Mineral Potion or Sauiccm Drugs. being prepared, from. -Jj
Boots, Barks and Uaea, in the form of ftfleoitotoml.,^
(kiidcnu Byrup. ws®™" '
»*UK u nafcm^owDremedv t "for.©OflWJLJWT»«“. r • .:?&
x>wmd, and doea not fitl to cnro Scrptttla* W£p B .r
dVrySypUlUi* Glandular !
'evrlal ud allßrttpUve Dl»co«8i eurfnjF theta ,
more speedily and permanent!* than any 1
I olne known. It does tAia by' pun/ytn?andawtt«gw»® s..'* j ;
Wood/ Owning it to'flow maU wnnaUuUpar l
vigor, thus removing from tne system « , 4 1
pernicious causes whictfhave
Jfirln all qld oases of Go irwrftaa. .
hare baffled ail medical skill, 1t la - *
mended—in. old oases it nevtr fails, ana Ipopt hsSml ;
curt* fr*m one to three A few dost*
mooes -’i--W'W”l -vJ)
49»1t does not aflect the brerth, or mutant' y-r Jj
SS^neamlaUnc.from ' , .
Sb Sn I»y en the Toflet-table, or in te#, „
Boom, without li en r being suspected as a .remedy ,
‘TflS'o. Venerial dleeeeee. mth fuU.dl«|-,
tione for thelrpermapcnt 9 010 - ,w ?? , ‘ nl S!f
»-Fer foil particulars get a Circular fret frond ,;.Jj
Bale by all Wholesale Druggets. •
POTTEH & SIEHWIN, Sole
BT. louis. mo.
Bold In Pittsburgh-wholesale and'Teinil by. :
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Notice.•
LETTEBS OF ADMINISTEATIO^opOU;-.^
the Estate of JOB.V BEIiAU, derfdjW
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Tools. Warehouse, f> O.llS First,and - \-;jw
PWsburfdnPa. Bpedal orders of Copper«utt(Wy«»-,
rpHE PAHTNEHSULP
I existing between the nnderalgned, UndfflrthegJ < . /;4j
of BAILEY, JI'KAIN A 00, was V&;
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