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T..:i 'lli!' .- ' Fl .. -1.%. ' i . ' 1, a o ~I .' 4.1,,A '1:;11:7; Cr t ff..:,..,.: * , :.;i.-,t ,- .1r,:,:z - ',-tg.i.:!,.7 , •., ~L. r„ "2. ; , •I, ) `f''''',/....i4r.^ t ,...' - ..%,•`-•"0. , t: - •;:f*...','..t - ,-- '''' - . ,- -'t ; ' 811 ti`~ , • ~"; 4 :Y•''' '''' :-. .'.''': •Z 1'....' 4' r •.-.''',,,'-',' ,r - '~•-'- , - t L •-"...-: .14 ! f.-. 4 ' ~• %;,,4;;;AVsc"„• ~.. r . -,., , , ~, , AIt.ANY VOTERS yesterday expressed their re ..t. ~,„.v. t.,,5. ~. t.',... -..._,1, ~i - , " -,,,' t . , .;., 4,, .. "" r ' --,- ~;•., ' ."', .- - or` • ',. ,- . ..',. t''',. , : Bret that they did not see in time that Mr. Irwin s„ would run so well. Had .they believed it they .., , r -,:..-_ 47 , , .....: •-... ~.- .-... •', . -' -' -'..' ':. • ,-.,-,%:•,•"- .. --, r • ~,,, .- •‘. , ••-t• ,„.„. ~,,,.......; s would have voted for him. 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'4 4' .49e t.. 4 I , ' 4 • . , 7 - ,N . ... ~...., , ~.o_, ..- ' - " 1 -' d .• ' 1 .• ' 'to : 4 =••fteß .. ~... :. A.„.4.0%. , •. e: , , h '' '' • f',1"4 *"4 .•* 6 4 r `," e'e- ' ''. ' f;• ' ' ' •Ifk .*/ "--, et. N 'lb .0,,7. J . .,,. ~.? . , ' ~ .c.f.t - 7,1-,- : . , 0 -,‘,.: ....- n ,a , „, l • , 4.1 (...4,, , I .0,, , i • , , t , ~, . ~, . "i 4,,,‘ •", , , , ,t. -11 til' 1 , 4 '; ' ~, 1 ‘%. ,1 0 ,,., , ••••,' •. 1 ' ' ;',..:‘ 4,t. ' '‘:. ' - . '4 1 1 ' 17 41 1 7, 1 ..41. \ ', 14 11 : ':if.,,-4. , .4- , - 4 r' ' ...'`. ;... . -, t• ' • IL.. Z.rAt '''' , ,-it' ' '; C ' i, - ,...e, 4 ,... : ,, , r \ ' ' v. .. • PITTSBURGH POST OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THURSDAY MORN EWE RIZIPOR'Y OF TH If. SECRETARY OF THE The Reports of the Secretaries of the different departments of the government at Washington have now been published, and abstracts of their moat Important portions have .appeared in our paper. We regret that our space would not per mit us to publish them in full, voluminous as they are. They are full of information in rela tion to public affairs, and axe prepared with a -degree of ability that is almost universally COlll Among ,the ablest of these reports is that oP Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy. The Navy Department has never had a more efficient head: or a Secretary more faithfully and earnestly de voted to the improvement, in all its branches, of that right arm of our national defence. He has labored diligently to render our navy more ef fective in proportion to the number of vessels of war that we have than that of nny other nation. By next spring or summer six new war steamers of the largest class will be added to our navy. and every improvement in the art of ing, equipment and armament has been adopted and applied in their construction. Nu vessels of war afloat will excel them, and probably uune of their size were ever constructed and made ready ! for service in so short a time as they will be, if completed as soon as is now expected. We are glad to see that Mr. Dobbin recom mends and urges a still further increase of the nary by providing for the immediate building of six steam sloops of war and we presume that Congress will act favorably upon the recommend ation. But it is nut alone in the increase of our ships that the reforming and progressive spirit of Mr. Secretary Dobbin has been manifested. The or ganization of the whole naval service has been improved, and reforms effected that have long been needed, but found no one bold and judi cious enough to undertake and carry out pro perly. A very few years more would enable him to place our whole naval force upon a foot ing, good management, and of. numbers and power of vessels that would enable us to meet any naval pewter in the world. The present state of the world, and of our foreign relations imperatively demands :in in crease of our navy. A strong navy in for this country the surest guaranty not only of safety, but of continued peace. With a naval force eiltfal to that of France no nation of the world would ever avail this country, and England would no longer trouble our borders or our con tinent with her protectorates, and her insolent interference in our Spanish relations. The country is indebted to Mr. Dubbin for his zealous and judicious services in this behalf. RENA TOR AND TREASURER A letter from Ilarrisburgh informs us that the western members .1 the Legislature seem to be concentrating on the Hon. Henry lb Foster as the candidate for United States Senator, and on Henry S. Magraw, as candidate fur State Treasurer. Mr. Foster is well known through , out the State as a sound democrat, and a distin guished lawyer, and has heretofore represented his district in the House of Representatives of Con greas with distinguished ability. He is now a mem ber of the House of Represenottivesat Idarrisbu rgh and has a good deal of western strength, to start with fur a nomination and the election of either Mr. Foster, Mr. Dawson, lion. Charles Stealer, or Got McCandless, would give satisfaction to the west. Western members will doubtless combine on the one must likely to secure to our end of the State our undouiitod and admated claim to the Senator. We have interests at stake that make it a matter of great importance that this right be secured by combined action iu favor of some western man. The Greensburgh papers claim that Westmore land county is not only entitled to the mau, hut prr,cists the loan abundantly qualified to do hon or t his native State in the United States Senate. The contest for the office of State Treasurer i., said to be quite animated. The Democruh. base the matter in their own hands; and quite a number of candidates are offering, and their claims strongly urged by their friends. Prominent among the candidates stands H. S. Magraw, Esq., of Lancaster county. Mr. Ma gram is well known throughout the State as a sound and =comprising democrat; a gentleman of decided ability and experience in business, and has hosts of friends throughout the State. We are not yet informed of the names of all the candidates, but feel assured that no one can be found to whom the management of the financial affairs of the Commonwealth could be more safe ly entrusted. HEtr.—A few weeks since the Merchants' Ex change and Board of Trude appointed a commit tee consisting of Messrs. John S. Cosgrove, Samuel Dilworth, David M'Candless, Isaiah Dicke}' antl J. D. Canfield, with power to act in connection with other citizens of Pittsburgh to solicit subscriptions to the Nicholson Run and Pine Swamp Railroad and Coal Company, the corporate but abominable title of a most useful and important link of railway, thirteen miles in length, connecting the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad with the Cleveland and Mahoning road, reaching from Darlington to New Castle, and placing Pittsburgh in direct, and by the shortest route, with the lake trade. It is to be hoped this Committee will act, and tend to further, if possible, this connection. Mr. E. sankey, who has the matter in charge, is at present stopping at the Monongahela House, and will give all in formation necessary. The citizens of l'itts burgh are culled upon for but a small stun, and in view of the important advantages to be gained, we hope they will cheerfully respond to the call of the Committee. A few thousand dollars will give to our city the advantage of a trade now directed to other markets, and realize to our businei,s mart an imznense premium id' a corn pairolively mall expenditure. \ E ar was so cold last night that the pi , i.ould not burn in many of the street lamp , . In tact it was one of the c,,l l lost days we have had in Pittsburgh for several years The freezing of water• in the metres, the bursting of water pipes, and the ice in the rivers pro duced many inconveniences and annoyances that will make this '•cold snap" remembered for a long time. There is just snow enough on the ground to make pretty good sleighing, but it is too cold to enjoy it. Very few sleighs were out yesterday. It was too, cold for that kind of amusement ; and business generally is almost suspended to await the relaxation of the severity of this very '• backbone" of our winter. It can't lant long. ONE GOOD Wilt: LANTERN.--IMile the Dav enport family of mediums were giving an exhi bition in New York the other night, says the .4k bany Evening Journal, and the spirittt were play ing on musical instruments, in a dark TOOD I / 4 a watchman present suddenly let on the light of his dark lantern, and the audience were asto# ialied to see that the mediums themselves were' the actual players on the instruments. The scene broke up in laughter, swearing and gener al confusion. - . 6- - - 1:k , j . a, :,, ' ~.. , • - 2.: 7 7 ~ , t', Y,',:": ~j, ;t,' .. r r ••it,; 0. .. , .-fr ,;:r,,:y;,.,..,,;.',.;.1.C.:-z:fi:)4,,,-,V:', ';;;: ;-!,', ',•, **, T I Z-;.;4S.:'?"l' ifi't;!'s 4, 4, 417:0-:4' -20*4!.,. V ile - r; , P".' , . ; ' '; '. l ,-' I. ' "." ~,5 m, -, e ~,,' . 4; , : .-, p , ; ::. ft""'-, t '`i -',?,,,, _ +.41 1 ". - 9 'r '''' "" 1., f,,,,,,:v,,,,,,,,,.4 v..,,.., r . "4 ,: . , 04- ' , ll -4 , 5“ ''''-e• t; m " 5' ~,,.., 0 , . ~ .' , P' ' - i, '- _-... THE NEW S The London tines devotes nine of its columns to a •• prelindlinty review " of Macaulay's new volumes, and promises a continuation of the subject hereafter. Samued,Rogers, the hanker-poet, died at his residence in London on the 17th November, at the advanced age of ninety-five. Ile was the friendly rival of Byron, Scott and Wadsworth, and in money matters of Peel and the Roths chills. lie was very wealthy--estimated at several millions pounds. Rev. John 0. Choulos, a talented Baptist cler gyman—formerly of England, but more recently in charge of congregations in Boktou and Now York—died in the latter city. aged fir, years. lie wrote in account of Commodore Vanderbilt's visit to Europe in the North Star. which wa, published in a handsome octavo volume. The Moyamensing Soup Society recently passed a resolution determining that nii re commendations fur bread and soup be given to persons of confirmed habit , of intemperance. or those who lead licentious lives." As might be expected, this delightful specimen of Poch suilhan philanthropy has brought out some crit cism more pointed than complimeutsry. Henry Ward Beecher was announced to lec ture on Friday evening Last, in Philadelphia, when nearly two thousand people were present to hear him. He, however, did not make his ap pearance from a misapprehension of the time. and to satisfy the audience Rev. Pennell Coomb, who was down fur the next lecture • agreed to take the former gentleman's place. On a vote being taken on the subject, there being nearly as many nays as yeas, Mr. Coomb declined to proceed. Mr. Beeeher's subject was to have been Mirthfulness." From a report of the proceedings we incline to the opinion that had ho been present he would have found considera ble material fur his lecture iu the audience on Friday night. NI: NI ttnn of persons have inquire.l of us wilt the books for receiving stock to the Ohio Im provement Company have not been opened at the Merchants' Exchange soc,rding anto,w.ce went. he are not able to inform itp - onrers. There are sonic of our most substantial citizen named corporators, and WC pre,Wile they should attend to the books if it was deenicl ne cessary to open them ‘‘e hope the matter aiii be attended to. THE AMERICAN PARTY AA i , THE PitEsint.Ncl. —Á copy of a secret circular. ksued by ail Hid , . Council, ha. , been publithod ex ten-ix - el, in that State and Kentucky„which , tronely adv,cato• George Lan for the Preaidettcy. It lays by re , "unavailable," , Jlillrar.l Fillmore and all the other prominent men of thc ty The c,rcn lax say: , " our aork i, men aork I itdould , The work required t. , elect •• List. I).Ak George" President of the -e State+ i child', play, and ratio r toe. much to acc,,ltipli,h ill one day. SENSIBLE 1 TUk - it"T htepreSelitlithe fl , lll the Filth rict, South Can,i,i,a, ho, puldi•hc.l or Lir st.t, tm.iu g 1,1.1.l.,•o the Cincinnati Deint.cratic meet' , early in June n, tt The Great Snow Storm Fr,. l'lttla.l.•lphia Et \I. this vicinity, un Saturday. and (out/nuts! tw! about three yesterd a y morning in, ...Jon at II t o es on Sat arday, and although the a :nd was from the 11 , 1 lb ea..: it Wu: , bitterly etild, and the snow ants as dry as dust. Before night set in the storm came down with fury, the snow falling in perfect ers, and the wind driving the blinding clouds into tho faces of those who were eutlipelled to Le in the streets, while other spots were left comparati 1•1 . 1 bare. It was after two, A M , before titer, were any signs of " holding and yesterilsi morning, when the sun rose in a clear blue the severity of the storm could be appreciated. The snow, which—had it fallen upon In level would probably have been from twelve to eigh teen inches in depth—was banked up in MIL, erl The storm extended over a Gast district, con, menrieg, as is usual with northeast stiirtn4, iu the south and working its way northward. In Boston it raged with great fury. The train that were caught by the storm were delayed greatly and the passenger , suffered from the se verity of the weather. The train which left New York at half-past five o'clock on Saturday evening did mot reach Burlington untd midnight, and it was thou found impossible to go on. The passengers were quartered at the hot e l s o f th a t place, and the unexpected accession to the popu lation of the houses put the proprietors to their wits-end tl, supply 010 wants of the weather bound travelers. Provisions were scarce, and sleeping accommodations were in great demand. In one instance, forty persons were compelled to quarter in one room, but even such accommo dations as these were far better than being ex posed to the rigors of such a storm as was raging out of doors. .The passengers finally reached this city at noon yesterday. This train would probably have got through without rendering it stay at Burlington necessary, had it t t been fur a delay earlier in the night, caused hy an viii grant train running utf the track. The eight u'cluck train fur New 1 irk was delayed thi. morning by a dense fug on the river. No trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad have arrived in this city since Saturday afternoon : the train from Pittsburgh, due hire at 2 A. M. on Sunday, has not yet arrived ; the Ilarri,burg [nail by this train was brought front Paoli (where the cars were -stuck") in a sleigh, and arrived in this city at 8 o'clock last night: some of the passengers by the train also came in lty the same conveyance. This morning's mail for the West was also taken front the city in a sleigh, the car riers avowing their determination to ' , put it through." The Southern mails due it Phila delphia from Baltimore at 114 on Saturday night, and from IVashington City at midnight, arrived together at o'clock last evening. The Eastern mails have been received a; far as due. Last night's Eastern mail was nut much behind time. Tho mails from Reading due uu Saturday evening arrived on Sunday morning about 11 o'clock. The mail front the North, brought by the Cataii. issa Railroad, due at the same time, also arrived at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. The Germantown Railroad was completely, choked up by the storm. In the course of ye,. terday morning the track wr, ,, sufficiently cleared to allow the trains to be run. In the Delaware the ice i, upon the incren , e, and the navigation will Soon be materially oh_ strueted if the cold weather continues. tm Saturday night the ferry-boats made but ver) few trips between the city and Camden, the heavy northea , t gale and the blinding snow ren dered piloting a boat a difficult ope ra ti on. A man name,l Matthew MeMenumy was found by the Fourth Ward police, between two and three o'clock ye,terday Inoridng, lying in the snow in tihippen street above Tenth. The man was en tirely insensible front the combined efforts of cold and liquor. He was taken to the station_ house, where he was restored by vigorous rub bing with towels. At an early hour yesterdaN morning, en, of the Ninth Ward Police rake:l nut of the snow at Eleventh and Market streets, a carriage and a pair of horses, and the driver. The latter was intoxicated and asleep, and in a fair way of perishing from cold when he Wft, stirred up. In the same ward a young woman was found wandering about barefoot, in the height of the storm, with a young infant in her arms. She was taken to the station house, where she was kept during the night and furnished by the offi cers with shoes and stockings. The poor crea ture told a sad story of deception and desertion, and of how her wrongs had driven her to seek relief in strong drink. Out of the city the sleighing is excellent, the ground being well covered and the drifts not interfering with the roads for sleighs. This storm is the most se vere of any we have had in Philadelphia since February, 1854. On that occasion it commenced snowing at ten o'clock on the morning of the 20th, and continued without abatement until nine next morning. The snow at that time was not so dry as now, and the weather was more mod erate. It attained a very little greater depth than the snow of Saturday night. STATIATICH OP GEOllOlA.—The census Reports before the Legislature show the following:— White population 542,567; Slave population 389,- 237 ; white males between 6 and 16, 78,140 ; fret persons of color 3,286 ; deaf and dumb 342 ; lunatics 617 ; total population 936,090; Repre sentative population 778,054; number of families 99,696. MEET Druggist. generally ' , 41. Two Voung Lad' taking the. White Veil In llrtltlmore A corre:irondent of the Trenton Gazette, wri ting Baltimore, Dec. 22, gives the follow ing account of two young ladies taking the white veil : A novel and imposing ceremony took place this week in one of the Roman Catholic churches of On,: city, on which occasion two beautiful young ladies took the white veil and became ''Sisters of Nlercy, - -- now religious order in this country. The church was crowded to over flowing one hone before the hour appointed for the performanoe connnence. During a fine voluntary en the organ, the procession entered in the following order:—First walked three very becutiful voung ladie , , dressed in pure white, the first one carrying, a large gilt er,s, elevated on a high pole, the other two holding lighted candles in their hnntl. Next came fourteen lit tle girls, apparently about six years old, like wise dressed in white, having wreaths of flowers ou their heads, and bearing baskets of flowers; then followed six nuns in their nsnal black dresses and hoed-. and immediately after these came the two victim', each attended by a nun, who i- , for chosen —mother --uperior.•' The two young i•re arrayed i brides, in white satin and tb , wing veils, with orange blossoms in thwr hair. All carried lighted can dles, their places inside the chancel, where the priests NTPI'V already in their gorgeous robes of lace and The mass was then eelehrated,.and the music was truly magnificent. A sermon was preached from the text. •' WhosoeNer gi veil up father or mother for me .Like. shall receive an hundred fold, and in the world to come everlasting life." From these words he attempted to show the duty of this sacritice e= well a, the great benefits arising therefroM. V11.'11111,, before him wer e dearribe,i to the congregation as having by this act laid up for thomselve , i treasures in heaven, which would procure for them etornal happiness, and more than oierhalanee any other discrepan cies of their At the elo,e of the sermon, during the per forniAnCe of another volunti ry. the two brides— Brides or Chi ist--were slit by their attemling Culls, and after a short al,enee re-entered, at tired in the usual blsol: , erge-dress of the pro feEsed 1,11E13, Vrii, or thick white muslin they then knelt before the and rose again, when tlo•y were t•nveloped in their grave clothe,. and laid upon their Ewes about len LUitnlnit‹. dining Which 111 n,, :erViee was per formed ' VI r theio, with the thus! sprinkling of holy water and itteon. , e. They were then lifted froto ir the strange e rn i n ,,ny e nded hy their hi ming nil the sisters. heb•ugiog to e i, ee n, in y, fi e: . t. on 'me rllsok And 111t.11 Ili the other, and that: 16c pro c ii.n n• Lurri, ill the ' , rd, r bleb en tered The —Snell Mob" A:mule-11,925 Stolen 1 t .lit I . l.tltk 1.11111.t111 NL,ut half ita-t tdr,tta t,•, lock titta atert,ing, stzaieurl• 1111111. war t vlthell -I..ad I,g the Nt..rth aide t•f aft-, t• Third, under the fulltta int; :_ .1; tiktna , r the empitty of Inter air' Hat khea. N , t`tt . ; N \Vatrr =tit.Thi- he ,tht le make depoait tie the dank- td . \x,llll .11”, , ri,• , ‘ mot Philadelphia. 11, 1!..• Itat,k t N,dttit .Itater",tat. alter a hal, Le It ed,•d 1., th e l'ittladelpha t dank .A /ter 111:altIr • •tito,it ibr - re, Ire .Irew WM , pni•i Jilin in lit tes of the .11,ttls. of the toi!..iiig iletroulirration-: tire I one f.nr ~r i; 1 4.1 each, hi • mi., ..nt. Thi- motley lo• place I in the ..••••k, putting the Litter in the ~.le ot - e•i it tlit• Ixppet foo ..N( . r . it IN it!, 111,11, I,vin •i, The 11.011 h fi•NV i•••••i At• Th ' ir I. I. f•iind 1,1111-,rif lilt II: Jll. •, ANL. 1,11 . 1, 1.•11tIA ir.le .411.4 int. , the .beet 11, roni 11,Lit ip,4rty, 1,44 they , Jowl et4,144:414need 1. 111 rit. I 11. - e. , veled a 111. , after 4, nit it: y:•uteTii i-torni, of tinui,uril beseiity, einnirience•l to viers. gone " he trin-netiot, l• )1 • 1 ',..• \ Ir••: .11t11.•11 taken I.t . 11,1/ t.. !WV LI, I 1/1 kit • r../ 11,111. 'MI thi . % experience wnrL , 1! , , g.•L .bit i n g p.o ilt from \ t, , rn wt,it l•• the p:hrlanoo. the I,n-I,n the ••••oell-tnol,. •, , t,•r , , . - I t tho r -t hi- I vt !he ~•t • ct vtal:l ha, .- got vor fl -u re,whni the rt. op‘..ry •.r I.akr tittprrior itiad Soul Ea.t :tallroad ( oin pa an 3 The Lake AC, 111• t:..1 . /1/Eter / reie.rt.: the lurm•tli,.tl ..1 r/f1:1 I, if, culled the I.filti. : ., hperi..r and ti,ith-Erizt the lino of road 10 be from i'vh.l .111 I.IIC. I.IIJ. , li,!, hurt h lu the :AI 01 111 , 11' I/.. it hi . Ivt•en th,22c.• h% the sail s the E•1-t hrttnett Qt the 2 )2,t—tlqg .2, I'i,, It. point I..•nt \l nme , •ln la. EH', ,r, 1;101. •• 1.. tI gill hate }wn nominated the 11.iard Inrector,. It la II lig:den, of Ihi cago 311 d It. :E. K iuf 1'.i11,11. lion I: .1111