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Six dollars tassriably required if not paid with tn the year. copies, Two Gents -tor sale at the counter in the Office, and by the Newsboys. 7fei Una. ■ ant. ram m. 0m ■ b w-i * * lk - »»••©. vaak. ly up*, Un© 60 $o Two Insertion©,.—— Ti , _ 75 Hire© insertion©,.— ] 00 '* 1 One week, l T 6 *-* I’Z.W* 60 Two weeks, 800 200 160 100 76 Three week©^.—.— 400 266 200 126 100 One months——- 600 886 60 160 176 Two months.—.— TOO 466 60 286 260 Three month*. . 000 600 460 800 800 I-our month* ~... 10 00 666 600 386 460 Fire months. 11 00 786 660 866 660 Btx month©. 12 00 800 600 400 660 Nine months 16 00 10 86 800 686 000 One rear —. 20 00 18 88 10 00 666 12 00 Bunding Osrd, ©ii lines or less, per ©anurn..—..—.lo 00 , One aquare, per annum, (exctainre of the paper,)--2£ oo Mfirriaffe notice*. 60 cent*; Death notice* 25 cent*. ONE. DOLLAR. WEEKLY POST KSmUSHEDOYKB FIFTY YEARS. WILL HEREAFTER BE FTTRRISKED ADVANCE PAYING SUBSCRIBERS OSE DOLLAR PER TEAR, MAMMOTH SHEET, LARGE CLEAR TYPE. EXCITING NEWS OF THE DAY ! Editorial, Local and Miscel- SEHD TOUB DOLLAB BY KAIL AT OTO BI&X. GET UP CLUBS in four neighborhood. Send fors PROSPECTUS and a SPECIMEN COPY. DON’T FORGET THE DOLLAR. Address JAMES P. BABB, MOBNING POST JOB OFFICE. HU t. »im BOOK & JOB PSINTEKS, Cerner Ftflli t Weed Sts. PHtikorgti. PI AIN ft FANCY PRINTING, € jmnutckl, sU«attilt & £tpl SEtork, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, Ac. URGE ADDITIONS OF NEW TYPE & INCH INERT Bavin uooai m kim to tns aatuusHßut, ftae {ftcUities for turning oat Work with promptness and despatch esnsofu ox colled by any outer office in the city. VOLUME XIX. Pittsburgh fast, by J A M K 8 F. BARK, RATES OF ADVERTISING. mugqnju as ruiscu for t 1861. THE PITTSBURGH ir IT IS PRINTED ON A IT CONTAINS ALL TAB la neons ; Foreign and Domestic Markets. Editor sod Proprietor, Pittsburgh, P BARR ft MYERS, ■VKBY DESCRIPTION OP Kxeonled 1b the finest style.; H AIZi HOAD, lAt shot aotice, on reuonable terms. Particular attention pied to the Printing of For Concerts, Exhibitions and 0 reuses. -.'sVV t **; r *■ « : . - . • «" *• -* ' *l' I ■■ ■■ €l)f P«iii) Petit. JAMES P. BABB, EDITOR AND PROIRIETOR Tirkb:—Daily, Five Dollars par year, strictly in ad fance. Weekly, Single eabecnptionß Two l»ol l&rs per year; in Clubs of fi>e, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee of the Board of Trade Fur March and April, WM. McCREERY, V. P. B CAMPBELL, ISAIAH IHCEY, B. PBEHTO v , 8. B. McKLROY, WM MEANS. TO LETS for sale at this office. The company who took a lease on the Loss farm, Cbartiors Creek, commenced boring on Monday la%t and have been prosecuting the work vigorously ovor since. We did not learn the depth they bavo reached. The M’Keesport Oil Company, consisting of the following named gentlemen, organized on Monday last: Lewis Matthews, Lewis Il*Dcy, David M’Koberlp, David Clark, William Stac-y, William CVyan, Wm. Osborn, S. S ..it, James Lynn, Jas. Suaw, John Hridenthal, Samuel Milliken, Peter Swarger, (»«o. Kin senbaucb, W. A Herron, Wm. I*. Moprever, John (j. Patterson, James Campbell, William M’lntosb, M Casbdollar. The following are the officers: President—L Matthew*; Treas urer— James Snaw ; Secretary—L Haney. This company Jiave already a largo amount of land leased in the neighborhood; also, about silty acres in the vicinity of Smith's Perry, upon which they intend to commence operat ing next week. The shares are fifty dollar? oach, subject to an assessment, if mure mnnev is required to carry on the work. They have now in the’r possesion a second hand ergine, and are now contracting for a new one in Cincinnati. A machine has arrived at Franklin from New York, which is calculated to make quick time It Uto bo driven by a powerful engine, and is capable uf cutting an eight inch hule at the rale of 3-3 to 40 feet per diem. The New Brighton company havß com menced sinking a well near the river, tbe power to be supplied from one of C. Coale’s bucket factories, which can be done at a trifling expense. Tbe Eureka Oil Company was chartered on the Ist iust , and La* a capital of sli>o,o<n.i. Tbi* company has purcha-ed tbe Kelly tract, on Two Mile Kun, near Franklin, two miles from its mouth There is one well on its land sunk and ready for pumping,which is regarded as very good. Twenty-five other wens are gomg down on the property, some of which have a good show of oil. Two Mile Hun is attracting considerable notice, and leases in that locality are readily taken. Rogers, DftsrotJy. P l lock & Co , on the Pope J.-.rm, three miles below Franklin, on the Allegheny, struck what is .supposed to be a good vein t f oil, last w. ek. They dipped about two barrels a day with the sand pump on Friday and Saturday, and will be ready fur pumping and testing their weil in a f«w days. We understand they hat e bored to the depth of 7U feel. Tne Utica Eagle 0.1 Co , above Franklin, tn French crt*< k, on the Sulleyfarm, have struck several veins of oil lately. Tne E*k county Uil Cutnpaoy, on John Minich’s farm, opposito the celebrated Hoover well, found such a strong flow of gas, at a depth of 4-0 feet, that their tods were forced upwards and could not bo got down for three hours. This happened on Tuesday, and on Friday tb(v lapped a i-mail vein of oil. Over 100 H barrels of oil were received hero on Friday and {Saturday, u 6 bbls by ihe B. C. Baker, from Burning tjprinc. Vs, ftt by the Bello No. 4, 7‘J by the 'Leelmr, -<><J by the Echo, and lib 3 by barges, ail from up the Alle gheny. A company has been formed in this city, with which A. Hoeveb r, E-q , is connvcted, who purpose boring Lr oil lour miles below Connells viile. Condition o 1 Pen us) I\ania F allroads* Forty-eight of the railroad companies of Penneylvama, during the year lb'A), have made full reports to the Auditor General of tlieir cor.d;ii"n. Twenty six companies refused to report. Uf the passenger corporations, nine made returns, in compliance with ibe law, and fourteen neglected orrelused. The following figures g'.vo an aggregate statement oi tho financial condition of the reporting roads: Capital author it d iu ren-t-d cMpr.ai.. Block (-uo-enbod.... f7to<»k j-aid 10 7-.G2.V2J'. 00 Funded uebc £4 '.‘i '.*43 02 KuuUo », h«-ld oui or me L uiteU .•'i»ve? s u.uou oo Floating dft>t burp u- of Smkiug Fuud Coot il louatruciioo Cost of equipment Coat of Ml ..Do arch bri ■ ; get Coat of wooden Pridgen Goal of iron brid es Cost of enjUDfoeriL-g and ageci-iee. Co*t of wo king rc au* Cunt of rep. Mis '1 '-a# 3.1 Coat of repu'rs of luccmonv.-.- and '*ar*... 04 Goat o( con*truct on ol uufiu shed roadi.. 1,711 Cort of a»w track an i riujoga. Paul f- r u“W pas»<*Dg»r care. I'ani for new rre ghi cars. Paid lor new coat tars Paid :or new locomour.s Pa d acd emplorwoa. Paid for labor Paid for tU'ion*, buildings and in lures 37 Paid fur oil for lout mo ires and cars. Pm i for damages an i lom*e» Real es.ftte, exclusive of load way lacomefrom passengirs 3.;ii»024 4u Income !’otn ire gnt 11,64-qO 3 W Income from carry mg the I niw-d blatts loeome from ren> Income tr.m othtrsources. Probable Fatal A cidknt —On Satur day last, tho 2nd inst., as we are mfirmed by James Onslow, route agent on tbo I'unnsylva* niaHailroad,a aged about forty-five years, named Hight, met with a very aonous, if not fatal accident, at Lairube, under the following oi rc urns tan cesi As tho freight train coming Wiß‘, arrived at New Derry, where the unfor tunate man resided, bo asked permission to ride to Latrobe, which «u refused, for the reason that it was against the rulesof the com pany to carry passengers, as well as tho fact that the train w>'Uld not stop at the latter place. The man, however, did get on, it is alleged by tbe officer*, without their knowledge, and in attempting to get off tho train, when it reached La'robe, had one leg smashed off be tween the knee and the ankle, and the fool of the other across tbe instep. Medical aid was promptly in attendance, and the wounded man taken to tbe residence of a brother-in-law, about a miw distant, but it was thought that his injuries were of such a character as to pre clude the possibility of his recovery. He is a very poor man, whoso whole estate is a wife and eight children. It ie good for them they live in old Westmoreland. gsma k. ktzsa. TsiKtMis Kuxd.—'l he following ada.tional contri butions to the Kansa* fund were received at the Mayor's office on Saturday : Hearr Lambert Lodge l O. 0. F $ 10 OU A Lady ’ 3 Co Cash l 00 Peter Hoyer a 6 oo Employees at 1 hillip* A Ho»i’a U.hmh Work.-. . . 42 76 Amount previously reported Total Amount remitted. A fine mew boat, for the St. Louis and New Orleans trade, called the “Continental,’' is now lyiDg at tbe wharf. She is owned by Mr. B. F. Hutchison, her Captain, and cost $60,000. She is two hundred and eighty feet long, 40 feet beam and 6J feet hold. Tbe boil ers are 30 feet 10ng,44 in. diameter, of six flue* each—cylinder 20 in., stroke 9 feet. She Is well finished in every respect and her arrange ments are admirable. A New Counter/kit $lO on the Wyoming Bank of Wilke&tarre is in circulation. It is so excellent an imitation that the only safety is in refusing all sU , 6on the bank. Key. K. E- Swift, of New Castle, recently called to aasiit bis father, in Allegheny, has arrived and will assume hia duties in a short time. . V-; . >' * Tv ■**• •£ T ♦ -« 1 P «| ■ * «. p* T *•* •» -■ '• . ' ■ •' : ' 'A* • ’ ■■*?.£f*T - i .' ■- A.' ■ - V; f: t '’’Vi'- ' r. •• •• , . ffcv. 4 s : V - T Oil Operations, $66.(>3246-> 00 49 5+i.725 00 tj.'.. 137,000 00 4,a5 ,4-iS {*3 2 1 »H,OM 3 i y *1 12,0(31i.1-2 41 1. luK.&7 O 00 1. u>, 104 US Ufe.viV 06 2,17:3,1 lo 4 ) 1,478 r.U 67 62 332 36 4.172.M7 f vti 5r *• r* -< -- PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, IS6I. Suicide of a Murderer.— J bn Cathcart, the wife murdere", who wasjconfined in the jail of Clearfield couniy, under sentence of death, and whose elocution bad been ordered to take place on the 12th of April next, committed suicide on Sunday night of last week, bv hanging himself with a handkerchief to the cell door. The Republican describes the’man ner of executing bis purpose thus: “It seems that ho must have contemplated suicide for some time. He had torn his undershirt into narrow strips, and had sewed them together, with which he had tied his hands together, which he must have done after he had tied the handkerchief to the bar of iron and around hie neck; which he done by standing on the side of his bod. He had run his one leg through his arms, which brought him to a stooping Position His other leg was chained to the fi 'or, the chain being long enough to permit him to be in bed. After being thus prepared, ho undoubtedly jumped off the bed. His hands and wrists were of tho same purplo color of his neck, and must have suffered great pain. The foot upon which the cha'n was fastened wts resting on the floor ” Ca'.hcsrt had twice be fore attempted to destroy himself, once oy ar senic—but got a little too much ; next by cut ting bis throat with a nail —but did n >t suc ceed ; but he finally accomplished his object as stated above. Singular Cane of Drowning. —On Satur day afternoon, shortly afu-r live o'clock, a mid* die aged German man, nam'd Goo. lost, cm : ployod as a driver lor Mr. Trice., at the Berlin Koundory, Pennsylvania Avenue, drove into the Alonougabeia river with his bnn-e and wagon, for the purpose of washing the latter Birmingham ferry landing. Host,who was a hunchback, stood up in the wagon, and the horse getting beyond his depth, he foil over into the river. A eial boat pilot, G.-orgo G Smith, sitting him fall, immediately jumped into the river, and, swimming cut to the spot, caught K ><l before he had been in the water more than two or three minute*, and baought him safely to shore, when it was to the iurp r i.<o of all, that the man was dead. Kvery i-ff-rt was made to resuscitate hi i , but no sign of life was exhibited, and be was then taken to his residence in the Sixth ward, where similar efforts proved iquaily fruitless. It i* supposed that death was occasioned by internal injuries received io falling. Host was between forty and fifty years of age. and leaves a wife and four or five children. He had been in the employ of tbe Trice famify for fifteen years. Shocking Acci den r— Probable Death. —On Friday afternoon, a quarry man named Joseph Scull, employed in quarrying stone on the hill side at Sbalersville, on Saw Mill run, met with a moat distressing accident, which it is feared will terminate f&tallv. A blast had been prepared, and M r Scott was in the act of stepping aside, wb-n he missed hii footing, fell over the edge of the quarry, and was precipi tated down the bill side two hundred feet. The hill being very steep, and covered with rocks, the body of the unfortunate mao was mutilated in a most shocking manner Nearly one half tbo scaip was torn off, and tbe skull was badly fractured. In addition to these frightful injuries the body whs more or less bruised and lacerated fro.i, head to foot, arid tbo man is not expected to recover, lie was conveyed to hi; residence on Saw Mili run by bis fellow workmen, and wore promptly summoned to his affi Sevrral pieces of the skull were removed, and the patient has been unable to speak since tbo occurrence. He is & middle aged rpan, and has a wife and family. Theatre —A fine house was in attendance on Saturday evening, on the occasion of tbo opening of the season. During the vacation the establishment has been thoroughly reno vated, repainted and newly decorated, and presents really a beautiful appearance. The new company was well received, especially Mr and Mrrf. Stetson, and showed they bad‘been well marshalled. To-night, tbe celebrated comedian, Mr. Murdoch, will make bin lirst Appearance here, for a number of years, in bis favorite character of Hover, in Wild Oats. It D useless to speak of bis merits, his celebrity being world-wide. Mrs. Stetson w.l! bo the Lady Amaranth. The new vableaux, entitled “Union,” wilt also be repeated. Admitted to Praitu’K —On Saturday morning, «.n motion of J B. Sweux«r, W. 0 M oreland, E*q , was admitted t>> pmcne** in the Courts over which Judge McClure pre sides Mr. M. ia a young mar of ability and energy, and must omko a mark in his proles lion. Futt "Washington.—Cui. Tbos. A. How ley, lato clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, leit yesterday afternoon for Washington city, to be present at the inauguration. lie passes through Baltimore and we commend him to cur friends in that city as a clevor gentleman. Match Drum is making to abate the nuisance of boxes on tbe siaowalk in Alle gheny. On Friday be had before him eight merchants, charged with a breach of the ordi naucc, who were fined $2 each and co-ts This is a good move, and we hope to $?o a rigid on • forcement of the ordinance. 2-0 K2l 21 224.57i> 48 By tbe lain census it appears that the total poj ulation of our county is 178,8:16. The en tire Stale foots up 2,9<>r, -170. . llill.d ('2 2S 1 4ii J'y 19 •JHj 7aT 21 I)r. Stebiuns & Munm-n, dontGts, favo formed a partnership and opened an uflUo at 106 Fifth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See their card. Dentistry.— Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn street, attends to all branches of tho Dental profession. 2.09 400 Zi lui 06 SAPONSFSER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. best ARTICLE llps|pljj 10,1 SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For Sale at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all DnigsWta Si Qrocers in the Unltod States. W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, —AND— BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Bailroads, Steam boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any order and got ten up in the best style. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN —AMD fancy PRINTING DONE TO ORDER:. *22 OIL LKAidiid —For saL- by J. K. WELDKN, ©3O C 8 Wood street, uew Fourth, rSs^^fT.' ( * * ** * >s I/*/-; A* *» ft ■* '* ... ■. ■ uj ■- ; USE LATEST NEWS. Congressional News. Washington City Items &c., &c„ Washington City, March 2.—House The Speaker laid before tbe House a letter lrom Thomas li. Ford, resigning his office as printer. The occasional struggle for a recognition by the Speaker, occasioned the greatest possible confusion among tbe members, twenty or more sometimes vigorously springing to thoir foet, holding in their outstretched hands the propo sitions they severally strove to offer. Toe chorus, “Mr. Speaker,’’ was dealening, but that officer bore this infliction with becoming resignation. Mr. li&skin, of New York, from tbo Com- mittee on Printing, reported resolutions, which wi-re passed, to print twenty thousand copies of tbe report of the Committee ,of Investiga tion uf tbe abstracted bonds case: tho same numb -rof M 'rdecai s and DeDfield’s report i'n military operations in'-tbo Crimea, and two thousand c-'piosof tbo Morrill Tariff bill, as demanded on its passage. Tho House then proceed- d to the consideration of tbe Senate's amendments to tho Fostn-ffice Appropriation bill. Tho President sent a medsago to the House in compliance with tbe resolutions heretofore adopted as to the reasons Which induced him ■> afsemblu si largo a number of troops in YHabtngiun. H“ submit! that tbe number is ;t so large as resolution pro supposes, Us total mount being six hundred and fifty-throe, ex* !u- ; ve of the Marines, who are of course at the Navy Y’ard.os tbtdr appropriate station. Tr.c-o troops w**ro ordered hero to act a 3 a posse onnm 'iiatus, in strict subordination to the civil authority, for the purposeof preserving peace and order in Washington, ftbould this become necessary, before or at tbe Jitiriod of the inau* guralion of the President jtftcct. What was tbe duty uf the President at (Jra time the troops were ordered to the city? ''Ought he to have waited before this precautionary measure was adopted, unt'l ho could Obtain proof that a secret conspiracy existed BO violently seise the Capitol ' In the language oT the Select Com mittee, this was in time of high excitement, consequent upon revolutionary events trans piring all aruund us—the very air was filled with rumors,and individuals were indulging in the most pxtravagant expressions of fears and threats. Under these and other circumstances which ho need not detail, but which appear in tbe testimony before the Belect Committee, I was convinced, he says, that I ought to act. The safety of tho immense amount of public propertv in this city, and that of the archieves of Government, in which all of the States, and especially tho new States, in which the public l*nds are mostly situated, have a deep interest. The peace and order of tbe city itself, and the s'curity of tho inauguration of the President elect were objects of such vast importance to the whole country, that I could not hesitate to adopt precautionary defensive measures. At the presem moment when all is quiet, it is difficult to realize the State of alarm which prevailed when the troops were first ordered to thi* city. Thb almost instaDtly subsided alter the arrival of the first com pany, and a foel.ng of comparative peace and security lias since existed, both in the House and throughout the country. Had I refused to adopt this precautionary meas ure, and the evil consequences which maDy good men at the time apgehended had fol lowed, I should never hflfiNbrgiirea jnyaeif,. The bill was concurred in exactly as it it came from the Senate. It reduces the cost jfthe mail service to California to a million dollars, a reduction of hall a million. The House refused to suspend the rules in order to take up the bill providing for the collection of customs on shipboard, and authorizing the Piesident, if he deem it ne cessary, to employ the Army and Navy for- ces, etc The House adopted the resolution censur ing the Secretary of the Navy for accepting Hih re.Mgnations of officers who were inarms against the Government. On motion of Mr. Phelps, a complimen tary resolution to Speaker Pennington, was adopted. It met with a few obp-ctions. The reports of the Committees of Confer ence, were from time to time concurred in. At seven o’clock the House took recess till Monday at ten o’clock- Senate —The gallerus are crowded. Mr. Pnarco made a report from tbe Com mittee of Conference on tho Indian bill. The report was agreed to. A communication from tho President was received transmitting tne papers in relation to the Anderson extradition ca-o. Ordered to be primed A of reports from tbo committee on Printing wrre adapted. T™ report in favor of printing B-mpsons* survey of a wagon road was laid over. A number of private bills were passed. Mr- S.mnor male a motion to correct the journal where it said tho resolutions from tho ii. u-e, Mr Corwins, were road the first and second Umo by unanimous consent. Ho con* tended that tho rosoluiior 9 were not road a sec ond time. He himself had objected, as well as others who were near him. Mr. Douglas claimed that it was read twice and was made the special order. Toe discussion was continued for some time. Mr. Foote, of Va , presented tho credentials of Jacob Coilamcr, re»elucted U. S. Senator irom Vermont. The journal was corrected : yeas 24, nays 17. and the resolution lrom the House was ordered to be read a second time: yeas 39, najs 6 The special order being the Peace Conven tion propositions, they were taken up. Mr. Lane, of Oregon, resumed speaking against the propositions, and defended himself against tbe speech of the Senator from Tennes* see, Mr. Johnson. He referred to tho with drawal of the Gulf States, and declared that Virginia would also go if nothing was done, and Join the great Southern confederacy. He arguod at some length in favor of the right of eecetsi n. Mr. l’oarce, of Mil., made a report from the committee oi conference on the civil appro priation bill, and the report was agreed to. Mr. Lano continued, commenting severely on that portion of Mr. Johnson’s speech advocating a peaceable settlement of the d-.fflculties, claiming that the Republican party would not let them go into tho territory, would not let them come into the Union and would not let them go out, and closed, after speaking nearly three hours. Mr. Johnson, of Tenn., rose to reply, when Mr. Bigler, of Pa., wished to know if it was the intention of the Senator to put off the ac tion on the great question before the country. If he chose, it was in his power, and that of any other Senator, to put off action till it would bo too late. Mr. Johnson said he would only occupy a shqrt time, lie proceeded to reply to the re marks of Mr. Lane. He said he had been at tacked by those who favor disunion, and per sonalities had been indulged in, but he cared not from what part of the country the Senator came from who used such personalities ; be felt himself above him. As the Senator proceeded there was ap plause in the galleries when the chair, Mr. Polk, ot Mo., ordered it to be cleared on the right of the gentlemen’s gallery. Mr. Douglas moved to suspend the order There was some debate on the motion. Mr. Lane said he hoped the people would be permitted to remain and applaud as much as they pleased. It did not make any difference with him. Ho was standing by the right. Mr. Hale said those in the galleries were probably newcomers and had received their ideas of the Semite from the newspapers which perhaps were not Mattering. Ho thought they had better be excused. The discussion continued for nearly an I hour .' • ? v.. .. . 1 AW - ‘ « '* BY TELEGRAPH &c., &C-, Seveial motions wore made and with drawn till at last Mr. Douglas withdrew his motion, it being considered out of order. The chair then suspended the order to clear the galleries. Mr. Johnson proceeded. He paid thought he might talk about treason. Our fathers talked about it. The Constitution defines treason as levying war against the government ami aiding those who d d so, he would show those who make war on the government, and fire on its vessels and he would show who were traitors, and if lie was President of tho United States he would have them arrested and if tried and con victed, by the Eternal God he would have them hung. He referred to theaction of Tennessee in regard to secession. It seemed as if the .Senator from Oregon had not heard the news. Mr. Johnston wound up with strong pa triotic sentiments, declaring that Tennes see would ever remain m tin* Union. T:i:- sentiment brought down the g tileries.winch the chair immediately ordered to be cleared. This was received with a few hisses, when tho whole crowd rose and hurst forth in most tumultuous applause Ihe yelling and shouting culminating in three luii-ing cheers for the Union, causing the greatest excitement. The Cnair ordered the Ser geant-at-Arms to arrest any ouc citt-ing dis turbance. The galleries were cleared and the doors locked. Mr. Crittenden moved that when the Senate adjourn, it will adjourn to meet to morrow, even though it was Sunday. Cir cumstances rendered it necessary. Several Senators protected against the tin holiness of this movement. Mr. Crittenden said we would keep it ho lier than we ever did if we saved the coun try from ruin and bloodshed. The motion wju disagreed to, yeas 16 nays 21. The House resolution changing the rules was adopted. On motion of Mr. Hunter, the Senate took a recess till to morrow, (Sunday) at 7 o’clock, and the Senate adjourned shortly after midnight. Richmond, March 2.—Mr. Goode, of Mecklinberg, finished his secession speech. Mr. Bedford offered the following resolu tion : Whereas, the powers delegated by \ irginia to the Federal Government, have been perverted to her injury by the opposi tion. Whereas, the moderate and reasona ble demands, known as the Crittenden propositions, with essential modifications, have been presented by the General Assem bly, as a final effort lo restore the integrity of the Union, and have been deliberately rejected by her Northern Confederates. Resolved, that every consideration of duty, interest, honor and patriotism, requires that an ordinance should be adopted by this Convention and submitted to the people, by which Virginia shall resume all the pow ers delegated to the Federal Government, and declare her connection with the Gov ernment dissolved. Referred. Mr. Fisher presented an anti-coercion resolution, embodying a suggestion that the Government should early negotiate with the Southern Confederacy, for the transfer of Sumpter and Fickens to said Confederacy, and for the equitable division of the public property of the Government. Deferred. Golds bo r<>ug u. N. C , March 2 —The offi cial returns of Wayne county give 1008 for the convention; the socesiion delegates are elected. Washington county gives 019 major ity for the secession delegate?, and 800 for tbe "W»fc©.gqraJj has olected Union tiUjind gives a majority oiHSU for convention. Warren county elects secessionists, and gives a largo majority for convention. Person county went for convention, but elects an unionist. Northampton elects one Uoion and one secession. Tho couniy gives a majority for Convention. Rai.eiSh, March 2 —Tho mails and tele graph furnishes reports from thirty-seven counties. There are 21 for coeoprorniMG, ar.d thirteen for accession, while three are divided It is probable that the State has decided against a Convention by a small majority. Many of tho Union counties have g.ven majorities for the Convention. Washington, March 4. — The Secretary of War has published an official order dismissing Gen Twiggs from the army for treachery to the flag of his country in having surrendered, on the demand of the authorities of Texas, the military posts and other property of the United States In his department, and under bis charge. Forty-three army officers have re signed their commission since the South Caro l’na secession ordinance passed. Several of them, however, without reference to that, sub ject. Tho post route bill, recently passed, contains a section requiring ten cents to be prop&id as tho letter postoge to and from the Pacific coast without regard to distance. All drop letters are hererfter to be prepaid with stamps. St. Louis, March I. —Tno Convention mot at Jefferson city at Id o’clock, a. m., Judge Gamble in tho chair. The report of tho Com mittee on Rules and Officers was adopted unan imously. This report included a resolution requiring the officers and delegates of tbe Con vention to take an oath to support the Consti tution of the United Slates, and tho Stale of MUsouri. A motion to go into secret session was almost unanimously defeated. A long and quite warm debate ensued. A motion was mado to reoonsider the vote on adopting the rule to take over tho oath, after which the Convention adjuurned to meet at Su Louis on Monday next. St. Louis, March 2 —ln the Convention yesterday, the motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote, by which the resolution re quiring membeis to take oath to support the the Constitution of the United States and State of Missouri was adopted, was lost by six ty»tive to thirty. Tne members were teen qualified. In the afternoon, ihe Convention permanently organised by the election of Fx- Governor Sterling Price, President, and S. L. Low, Secretary. The President then laid before the Convention a communication from Luther J. Glenn, announcing himself as a commissioner from Georgia, on motion the communication was laid on the tablo. Ad* journed. New Orleans. March I.—Galveston ad vices state that Capt. Hill, in reply to tho Texas Commissioners, refused to evacuate Fort Brown, or surrender the government property. It is staled that Captain Hill has ordered a reinforcement from Ringgold bar* racks to re-take tho property on Brazos Is land. A collision betwoon the Government and State troops is imminent. Washington City, March 2. —The Charles ton Courier says it is doubtful if President Davis intends visiting Charleston. It also states that $lOO,OOO was subscribed on Wednes** day, towards establishing a line of steamers and direct trade with Liverpool. The steamer Sjuth Carolina for Boston, had arrived at Charleston with a miscellaneous cargo. Detroit, March 2.— An address signed by the Governor, State officers, and nearly every Republican member of the Michigan Legisla ture, has been sent to Mr. Lincoln by Lieut. General B.rney, recommending Mr. Chase for Secretary of the Tre&Bury. Louisville, March 2 —The steamf-r Mon arch from Cincinnati to New Orleans, struck a rock and sunk this morning at the head falls in Bhoal water. Dock freight uninjured River stationary, 6 inches in the Canal. Weather clear. Mercury 72 degrees Wa>tiiNi.roN City, March2.—The officers of the army and navy, in separate bodie.*, waited on the President and respective Sec retaries of those branches of the public ser vice, to day, and formally took their leave of them. Brief speeohes were made and mutual regrets expressed. u.**ssc2Sas?£% 1 3£5£?. i'iZSd'Z'ML. WiLMiMiToy.N. C .March 2.—About twen ty counties have been heard from, In which the secession element is predominant, and a convention strongly voted for. The middle counties have gone largely for the Union t'cket against a convention. There is much doubt a 6 to the result in the State, and it de pends on the returns from the extreme east and extreme west to decide. "Sv.vi \ ork, March 2.—A negro man named John Polhemus, belonging to Mr. Jameson, of Louisburg. Va., was rescued from the custody of the U. S. Marshal to day, as the latter was about taking him aboard the steamer Yorktown. The mar shal was not supplied with a warrant. Baleigh, N. C , March ;I.—ln the 47 conn tit-6 hoard frouj, 48 l-oion and 25 accession dfh'tjatfa have been elected. There 1b a ma j mly ( f about 8000 against holdtng a Con vention. Gov. Read is beaten in Rockingham county. The majority against the Convention will bo decreKSrd and porhapß overcome. Pirrsnuacm, March 2,1861 FLOl’R—Demand light, and sales small. We note M-U from store at 1 ist figures. f*'Grftlt»...BaU'H 44** bush Oats irom depot, at 26c; 210 do from store at tifi ; 410 kush Corn at 4Q@4lc. Sugar ...Sales 11 bhds N. O. at 7c to Molasses... Soles 65 bbls. N. 0., 9\ 30@330 $ gah Coffee... Sale? 101 sack 9 Rio at $ to. Bacon—S den »;,7vH lb-, m lots at 8c to. S»«d...tales 150 bush Clover at $4; -7 bush Timothy a-. $2 10. Butter... Sales 5 bbh Roll at 15@lGc^lb, £ggs...Sales 01 bbls at do*. OH...Sa'es 108 bbl * Rocs. at 25c to gal. Apples... Sales 65 bbls. at J 2. Beaus... Sales 45 bush Small White at 90c. Drlfd Prntt...Sales 36 bash Peaches at $2. Cheese-Sales 38 boxes W. It. at 9%c fi to. Whisky...Sales 22 bbls Rectified at 18c gal. DE. C. BAELZ, WATERCUBE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO—AGENT OP - RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS FOR j RUPTURES. _ deVly 130 SMITHFIKT-P 8T JOHN BURGESS & SON'S DURHAM MUSTARD, MUSHROOM AND WALNUT KETCHUPS, SHRIMP, BkEF STEaK, LEMON, SAVOY and OTHER SAUCES, BOTTLED HAM, BTRASBOURGH MEATS, Ac, for sale by WM. BENNETT, fe2u:H lao Wood street. JXtli PU-BUCA'iIUNd. IneAme-dcao Almanac for 1881: Motley's History of the United Netherlands, 2 vols. Partons Life of Jackson: 3 vols; Bailarn’a Middle Ages: Riverside Edition, 3 volfl.; Mayb»-w» IlruHtralea Horse Doctor, Kline Veneur by Oliver Wendell Holmes, 2 vols.; Recreations of a Country Parsoo; Emerson’s Conduct of Lite; Macstiley's l au-r Kssajra and Poems; Hopes and Fears: by Mias Youge, 2 fltuuies From Life: by Miss Mufooh; Hood's Wnims and Oddities* Illustrated; Tennyson's Po«*ms: Blue and Gold, complete 2 vols.; Bacons Works: New Riverside Edition, for sale by fe23 KLAY A OO n 55 Woott street GUSTS’, LAI)IKh’7MISSI£H AMI L’HI LUKES S FMladelphia manufactures, W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., MORK NEW GOUlls SOFT FINISH BLEACHED MUSLINS, got up expressly for their own sales, at 10 and 12}£ cents per yard. Irish Linens, warranted pare Flax, Shirt Fronts, French Chintz. Calicos for spreads, fast colors, «c do •* u “ 8c do “ u “ “ 10c North East eorner of 4th end Market street fe2s TWO SOLE BOOTS, (Sewed,) W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., EXCELSIOR GLASS WORRS. JA. WOLFE. F. T. PLUNH.ETT......T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO. GLASS MANUFACTURERS, WAREHOUSE No. 12 Wood Street, Corner of First, 8e22:1y Pittsburg!*, Fa The undersigned associated r. J. ANDKKSON with them in the business of manufacturing N4ILS, TACKS, BRADS, Ao., on the first day ' t JANUARY last. Toe business will be con ducted und-r the eld name and style of CHESS, SMYTH & Co. DAVID CHESS, R.F. SMYTH, February 25th, 1861. R. W, WILSON. DAVID ORE3S. R. F. bMYTH... JOUN mOOBUEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE SALS OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, iallns PITTSBURGH, PA . MR. AND MRS. TETRDQUX, SCHOOL POE YOUNG LADIES, 148 THIRD STREET. THE SECOND TERM will commence on Wednesday, February the 13th. FRENCH AND LATIN taught without extra charge, fell EVERY BUD Y'rf IjAW Y EK— For sale by fe26 _ J. R. WELDKN. j) IRON ui'n a< u.LfcXaE, corner of P*nu and 8t- Cair « ree s, open dny end evening; students enter at any lime, and receive private instruction in a ] bram.’Lew of study Profm-uonai advioe to badness men, on open ing and cloning their booka. partnerships changes, and all matters pertawiDg to the snlject of accounta. rmrfrOftw DBS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT ANI> OHKBT, and other Ohronio Ail a»«nLs complicated with or causing PULMONARY COM PL Uhl'S. ® **•*“ atreet, Pittsburgh* P* CONSULTATION FREE a list ot questions t bcM who vtshto ooDsnlt ns by loiter feteth**!?* ... \''\vv ; v \-^' ‘ ?* ■ * m/ * *r-‘ *■ COMMERCIAL. Stage ol Water. Ton le*H water in the channel. PITTSBURGII MARKETS. Reported Rxprtstly for the Daily Homing Poti. GAITERS, -OF THE BEST SELLING LOW TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, 31 Filth Street. BURCHFIELD & CO.’S, OPEN THIS MORNING- GENTS’ AND BOYS’ FRENCH CALF SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, 31 Fifth Street, Co-Partnership. CHESS, SMYTH & CO., MANtJfACTUUES OF NAILS, TACKS, BRADS, &c. Warehouse No. 112 Water Street, PI2TSBUROH,, PA. • a \.;.:; %. ** vX t Cr-ta n* %€- V* 1 , vA^rs.. .■;ii ■>.j,:j®&M&st& a6ai --'j - ?*Y &&# ■*■* - 1 * .:. r 4S? rf-PwSfl . -•■ .W'/’^'-lh" - >**" f. ..p...f5.«.»•>... -' • -it- -s&r-?** to”" *■ -&& & *#*; ! * *• tt »V- ' ■ ■* - - ,V t » i-:4* ‘* : V f 4 PITTS BURGH TETrSTCOMPASYr ■* BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT ; Paid In Capital, - - *200,000; 'ti; STOCKHOLDERS LIABLE, ' This Company Receives Deposits, In Rpeijle,', Par and Current Bank Notea., PAY INTEBEST ON DEPOSITS' MADE FOR A SPECIFIC TIME. ' >r *J' r 4 * & Collections made on all the principal points ia th t < vl United States. . » 3 , ' EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOtSK a « DIttSOTOES. ’’’’ Thoma* Bell, .£V| Alexander Bnidlej* , i . * *?. Thomas Wishtmuu 1 “ Alex. Speer. 1 * * $ James Laughlin, Wm. K- Nhnick, Robert B.'Hays, Samuel Rea. Francis (i. Bailey, Administrator’s Notice. , r ettkks of AOMiNismATiojr _ 9 Ravine been gr»n'ed by the Roister of Alfeflbe&y undersigned ia.ifte estate of MEL QHIOH SiBEKT, la’e of Indiana Township, aec*J. AJJ those persons haTinp.claims will pre»&nt them properly j n il c \ ,et * f or 8 , Those knowinathemselfes indebted will call, fend settle without further notice.' EDWARD Jtt’GQBKLE, ffftts:6tw) Inniana Township Foh. 13'h. 1891. The unuek'-iuned executor of the Estate o! JO YA* I ODD, late ol J-'wdleytown »ni p. AII. K rteny ujiidiy, dec d. hersl.y notifies nil pesoas Indebted to said Ea me to cn*ke imntKduue ln«8e baring cla ms agn.DHt the j-ara-i, to present \h m, dnly authenticated, for soitleroeai to the anderaianed. at the late re»i.jence of the* deed, on MONDAY. the llth day of March next- ensuing. ~ • JAMfcd POLLOCK, Esecutor. la2Alui*B;fcF January 22,1801 Letters of administration upon the Estate of JOHN BRYAR. dec’d, late or the - Krai Ward, City of Piti»Uir*'n, having be*n granted to .' the uuderxigne t,per.-oa» knowing themHelveeindebted to e»iu Relate, wilt make immediate payment and UICAe having claim* will present them lor Battlement at the store i&f> L.bjny street, u> *•' I THETROJM UIT Y TRUST CO No. 256 UDerty Street. ’ J EANK OF DISCOUNT, EXCHANGE* AND DEPOSIT. . ' ■„,5,. Capital Stock 150,000 Capital Represented, 0ver.1,000,000 - 49* Stockholders are Held IxomDuaiiT t.qwj .'«ce Gold, Silver, Par Funds, and Currency received :T oir deposit ALL MONEYS allowed tav remain for a flta. r dfid Time, WILL DRAW INTEREST: fiSht-l* ' change on the Eastern and Western :cltiea cons tan Ur for sale in sums to suit. Collections mode in all tSe principal cities in the United States and the and PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED to any d? sired point, on day of maturity. diszoto&s: " bert, W. SPClintock, Jake irtaead, Henry <M?CunO(lglL ison, Wm, Cooper. E. WARMER, President c. SCHMERTZ-Cashißr,. .. . ; aro. 66 % FOURTH STREET, > Bank of Deposit and Discount, INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Par A Current Funds receivedjcmDeposit- THE UNDERSIGNED Stockholders are, individuallyresponsible to depositors tothewhola extent of their private means: ' : V.> , , James Marshall, John Scott William Walker, : Samuel George, Thomas Mellon, Robert Bell, r John McDevitt, John Floyd, Richard Floyd, Hay Walker, William toung, Jacob Painteiy Joseph Long, S. B. Robison, Thomas Scott, Joseph Love, D. A. Stewart, L R. Galway, William Carr, W. W. M ’Gregor, James A. KnOX. JAMES MaRsHAUj, Prerident R. Al GEORGE. Cashier. apdtlyvr 4 - '"M STILL THE? OOMBif.. CHEAT FIBE IK WAEsaES|’o^ff^ ' ' ‘•' ■ -n/n- Burke & Barnes’ Safe fH Again Victorious in Actual Conflagration, J 17UHTHEE EVIDENCE of the imper-i • ~f ■ lshabls nature of BURKE * BARNES’ FIRE PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES, Is famished in the - : m following certificate from Warren Packard* J3bq* of ;: iW Warren, Ohio, one of the safierers in the late oonfiagra^' • >T|2 tion at that place * _ ' Waseis, Ohio, May 21, 1860. Messbs. Burner A Baenks —(?«n£B—ln answer tO fWT'j layer of recent dale, inquiring bow the different safes,, stood the test in the calamitous fire that occurred in twit**' place on the 30th alu, 1 would say that the .No. 6 Spfe., bought oi you last year was exposed to an intense heat’ ; for hours, and wheu opened my books and { papers were found uninjured. Another Safe;lhade by another party, standing alongside of yours, was totally ;r destroyed, bales belonging to Anderson A Rupp,Bmiib, StraUcn A Co., E E Hoyt A Co, and Woods ‘A Frew, • ' were burned, with their contents. The Safe first men* tioned was the only one of your make exposed to th fire, and the only one that stood the test. Respectfully yours, P. B.—Gcrrs: The foregoing is a statement of the foots. You are at liberty to uwe it, if it will do ybU My good. -W* ?j. A Urge assortment always on hand at the ManufoO ory, No. 129 and 131 Third street, between Wood end, mithfleld. mv2B:9mw E ALLEY, FARRELL & CO., * PRACTICAL »- PLUMBERS, Hf 129 FOURTH STREET, Jtf- . .Near Sniithjidd Street , ; PLUMBING done in ail its yarious HL-. branches, in a neat and substantial manner. All work promptly attended on short notice,. If Particular attention paid to making.' Parora and Coonlrr Wogk. Iy9w The Mustang Limmeni curat iihtusnatipn; f The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints; The Mustang Limmeni cures Bums and Wounds/ The Mustang Umaneni cures Bores, Ulcers, Chfcri ‘Breasts and Sore Nippies ; The Mustang Liniment cure s Neuralgia, Cbm md - : c-^s Warts, and Is worth . ; . • • ' * 3 $1,000,000 PER AHHVH ~ To the United States, as the preserver and ' valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Spraina, Galds,, , v ‘. f Wounds, Stiff . Joints, Ac. Did you ever hear at iny dp- 3 J, dinary Bore; Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness,either on maflv - ,-*V or beast, which the Maatang Liniment would not cure!- Did you ever visit any respectable Druggist in anypartv •• [ ol the world—m Europe, Asifi, or America—who dla H not say "it was the greatest discovery of the ageF* '* Every family should have it; three sites. t i?x?3 The genuine is sold by respectable druggist*,fat: jfl. parts ot the world. BAENES A myS&lmw Pronnatora. • ■.JjcHriiWQ&Uj# — 0. T. BOOK ..It. a. aTQMiU3.„...„«~...a,^. ■i' & Co. A --If Importers and Jobbers bh FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC i PAKT O V <3- 0 O Ana Manawctarers of all kinds of ' • ■ " * Looking Glasses an/t Ckflflron'ss.ttoßcfcßS, so. ea wood st. " Be27:lyw ' • ryigaPPMa. R. W. WILSON. .R. J- ANDERSON, REPINED BOBAXi ; ;r ,| GENUINE' HAIR wisxar’s .. ■ ~-yS COUGH LOZENG£B» :^I TINCTURE MYRRH*- «> * V ~a ' ,3% CHARLES H. SUPEB, ••• ->.4 ' J DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY* ~ Comer Penn and St. Clair Sts.j.,, SMITH, PARK & KIMTH WARD prmBWSH,^. Warehouse, Ho. U 9 First and Manufacturers of alt aiaoa and iletorts and Stitts, Gas and Wai*T . Irons. Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds* Jobbing and Machine Casungfl of a complete machine £l necLsary «ttios *dl be caref^etteOll mi ta =-t -i’Ai'hU A PACEACK OF 10 FOR 3S CENTB.AT ' • '4? r ' ill ** -^ssjss&Essmaiis&WJ&SjM Vi •••'.« t • "lr t ■» NUMBER 146 . ! J ' ';E#§g m ; »m JAMES LAUGH LIN, President? JOHN D. BCULLY Cashier. Sxecdtor’s notice. olicc EI.IZiBRYAR, or HENRY W. BEAUMONT, ' Admioialralors. W. PACKARD. BORKE * BABNKS; ’ PlTTOßtTliql ■COL LABS. 1.. UIOSIUIII.D, ” N>.SJ Yfe>d4a,4et', ' • i •=f ~"1 ' ' • X. .* - V % v .f . ;jV: ••• -'v . •: . ■■ .• ••• ta%. * ’'■ .v i-'-I*^ r -« v„■ '*M • * ‘V * fl ;;-fA >, ' - f ■. Vj ■•.■w.fjy.l ■■' ,t»#5 J - -■- r ~£# ' c- y.. -V'' ,-* ■»•.«.:•') -I <•' -■ * »,-^J • .■ tt* r V .. ;• \j ~ «• f ‘ ; •„ .• ■ ,; - v { ,-^vi ■ .. ’ .-s»> ’. ► ' -vTV }' • r H’rtLgJ**'' ' [**?£=■ !;* - ' *:.•& «#• »• . '..70 ■■■ i |fr * ■ ,-jm ' - I ■ 'ya.- 'f ;v| 1 - . * tJT U~ - > . '-i ■ -■ " ! '•' ,JI ■jig ' t [' ■;&} 1 .. 1 •? i' s^ { \ 3 ■» , s , 'V, r * 'V ' ~jV lie 1 1 *\ ' J \ t r: ' ;A - - S v V ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers