sr ..• I ' I -,, 2,. :i , ."T„, -•,,,..-, ' '''''. l";-",.,f. , 'l' .1" - - --. F . .r. 1 •i's ',...1%,.C.,,,F - n ndi . n ~ T • 7 - "..''' f ir.e ,• _ ' • -., i' ' -, ' 1 ESTABLISEIED IN 1786. ~iuiactuuxs. M!=22UMM Pressed Fire= Brio k, SIEINICNBEROSR'S STATION, MEM Ily4,yt . GlF(,4liVl ElOLTZfitati WlgPlirMuica.n, - firaccianaa io z. arena) Zifo.loo Third Street. Pittsburgh' JramGractsrereasui Dalai crimaj,cornicsAmasids,Stiades,Blleads c Mattresses, Comforts, Cushions ' iiiirParticalsz attendee pal to EITHANBOAT 'WORE. 4RD LEM ro ORDER. RIDDMILdi CO, I•ki. BO Fourth Strict, 'Pittsburgh, Ps., yvpirlautrostiomit.,_ THONGS AND :swrrons. &dm 'alldtcd hem ebettade;and promptly Alp ! Tiiiss-41 moats. or pee Pint Oman& tor *Wt. Johan 1011ty Scow* Warabou.se. BRADSHAW,. (Successor to T. v v • .r. CRAM 400..) itantacieldes of TIN, IRON and OCIP.PIIM Waite, and Della lo STOVES, AC-, N 0.184 WOOD, war, between! Fifth . sad Virgin Way, pieta. 111/QI73:BITEI ratraririLir. . , R. -rdoCO3': !MARX?, tipp 11, Ilnerit. R. S. Dspot, ' • - PPVTIIItOOO PA. P' ( 101. NACITURE tO order ' on short riotico, 13111Trefos, MAIM t,° POLLITS, of all .Nn. atel of the bad taatedala and Writ Whom& or cut lo 'lez; WAGON DAIS, ESAD IRON& GRAM tta... l l aty 111 ader. - 41POolera left at the sorannur, or at Oatiiirlit t-A ,ro=, BO Wood at., melee prompt atteatlon. YOUNG, - . Mamoru to. Jobi. Chirtwtight,) MANIIIPIATIIRERS sad Importere .or Pod Wand Mk autism Ihnical ea Duda ID- Cifugled°l;=4ticariock*the4e"N" Wood '- -121101 0 1 ali=k4. J 4 ,1434 eeprii4 Irtare. 111:114sal liAlusses • " IL Dann • wziaaeli • • 61 Penn et, below Marb Pitthbfth. SEAM BOILER 3SARER9 AND SHEET' Iran Waken, liessilletcoery or Biliddir• Neat Borer. Loccanoths, lined sa• Cylinder Balm, Chlaussys, nrilches, Mrs Blown Pips, Condemn, Pelt Pans, SloglirlnnA Ircuraels, Litellosts, eta Also, Dledr.neded Wick, Bridge Ma Three Irma done . the shortage so. the, Ail orders Ben • distance prossestly attended to. -adn . Gomm - Pitts oar g ex. KENNEDtonThIIs & 00., MANUFAC. maw 01-. • Natal No.nor 44 hn? ' ' =Ma ad coloN=Ser. Bed Om* • ' • , ; Poogklksw and Wag Oast 1 14 4 cup ,ft.! sad dorettlanr. 'Aii•Orders fringiii. 'BroL4 logsn„Wllisa *0..111 Wad ISM, Wal Wir lateldidel . *WY ..KANttl.` 4l .ATußll* 0 1- ULPHOILIQATITIR; ,Sdiptitifio Acid; Semi Bidet:sof .• • KW & Acid; r - Gliodboatl loodlom . blartallo Adt • .Adas ATTustordadt7W...tl' ::. Nitro. ; do rorboiSolottom coyil lidy Man Gyi at John Irwin & Sony, GT Grater ytyyd.. I;==o2Ml=Ml .. IagAIMBER• Aim G&S FITTER, N o . 10 _IL Irocath Hal.and. redelal street, ander. matt Ixesis arltrory descrtption of rminip hr Watar, Oas and 11 4 1111 . - - • nahly COITIMISOWit• 4c ' VAN GORDEIL GEtair iii4sl GORDER, ,MERCHANDISE_ BROKERS, . . AND *CMILIVISSION MEhCH.I N TS, LH Secomi Street, Pittsburgh. mx --- I. w. Ism ! alg,i to. Clo, tiewli gbd.rjh Mir ft.t , . Pit , ll' 1... ...rk m* 4'. /Ask . ;11;ling, Zii lfw i.n.... 4 =1 - c.... bla ; UscrisonAk ow 7 :A; 111 P.m. - Ma. r. a -....%0A A M tb., .. , Ciotin. 2:lllFlltatileo,, Ikelfoore, LL It. Nosicomt. A Co., Lao- Aredits4alw . A Co 4, .. ' Inille, Hy. oon•lyd 11011 =SST *.t'BA.KKER, ALA-. • - PRODUOR AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . • • .267 LibeirtY. Street, corner of Hand, . ' nrreinthau, mann. - iteLP.rtgathr maws= ginan tom. w. or /Mar, Orals, Drled Pak. OrdersprompOrN at thelowaSsosrkotroar.. isihOalbeselths c0.t017. .531:134 QA111:1EL B. FLOYD dr; CO., . for COBIMIBSION DIERCEIANTB, And ..,g a in lt yw r gi and Piro, Gantt K. Dvot, Prrresuaatti Pot. 1. W. vnowlex. CH&DWICK £ SON, LOOMMISSION MERCHANTS DEllaßls IN PAPER ADD SAGE, AtelAgeute for the Sale of Maiming Pire• Brick 'sad Pot Clay, kiaL 149 sad 151 Wricd Street, mar Sloth. PI tralergh. I!2iai;MMMI ..... J. L mum,. OUTIIBERT eSCIN. General Commis gm ssiam (or the Bale and Parcbam of Bad State, No. 31 Illarket atm; Plttabantt. Jar-Aid LLOYD dla FORSYTH, .WIIOLESALE GROCERS, DRAZZIRS xar r50D77037 aiNCILWISIONIMILCIUNTI3 • !oaths sea of PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, Dck.25 . 7 Liberty Street, 1gay1.1669 - AOO PITTSI3OIII3II. a. a. ai.u.so • CAMIZILD dr. CO., eimmisiptem Ir. Forwarding glarohant AndWßOlscale Duren In WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, RDSTRE, LARD. PORI, RADON, YLOUR, FUR, Da Nal AAA ealentme„ Domedly. Lard Oil, Deed halt sad Produce parral ' Nos. 14I'an4 143 Front Serest. ad - PITII3BUItaII, PA lIITCHCOOIII. d10GEL121612.12 di CUh Mumma to trodono,Wdroory anal ' Forwarding and 00111111.423i012 Merchants, • Arad..., Floor and Wool, 22 , 0, led than and 122 Snood rL, .Piddond., soldrodln ILIASML-10311111321 r. tertl7...lf X. U. WILLIS.III2. 81.1411L0K11 II&H.13A00111.& Co., 004 MISSION. MERCHANTS, DMUS IN • Voikiridetit, Previaiona Produce Generally, ,Nro.aoll Liberty Street,'Pittaliarghi /112 • Me1341.110C s AAJIGH, - outman/ 'Grain . and Produce Commursion and Forwarding Blerchanta, N0.L24 Seeosdls2. - .Pittsburylp Pa. fOBERT DICKEY, Wholesale (Inter, Plutaceaad Consmitedon Iderchent, No. 548 Liberty Med. sser lielrood Peamairer Depot, Pittabetritb, Pe. ape A. KREBS & BRO. - ma.r..A.erxrxa.ekr. Jithootaghtlys 'Cornet , Wood and ?mirth Sta., 'PITTSBURGH. WlLLZatalek 131711170132 CAN, 'Pradied'Lithographer, Nos. 17 and 19 FM 6 4 1., Pittsburili. MAP!, DroLoom, snow. mink PORtRA/TB' 1"1124 BC :4Ir ie C . II 7IVIOATE9 OF srocxs, Downeearivollflo seedling-strawberry. 4 51040,1:1AL TO BPATOPS, SUpBRIOR 12to Nom% Noodling to tag. egad to Bores New Pio* In fluor, WI from Ns to . fat Non u twoductito say Wu albs oat hundred timbales to coitintut." Bo op Kr. Downer wilds tin ßerittog gmal.,. with abut' MINN= acquittal:el and duo buttomo with tot Innotatt foal ner trumetiono ban savor had nun to uledcabt tdriall Of booomblo &WM& which Unar me uout tbe wary tot kb woodottntly point° Wm.— Nod Red:maw clupart orlavertboularnitin • till' ' Pittsburgh awl Oakland Nimmilit 14.1 ONIONS=OXI hem üblrteid msd iva; POTAMS-400 bak exKl purple ObIli; 01111111:3111—U0 Dam delt MILFMR-2000 lba. prim ' 0 0=00 Mi. In the oar morn uzu—sse oustrai Lod far _ILIDDLII. WIIIIS k 00.'185 Mort/ it, GILCHRIST'S CELEBRATED AMZBIOAR - /LMM3:MD 'TABLE CUTLERY . ;ih• 4 : * J. N. 511.11,LLYBISBOER. & CO., 486"Mrlb :A-ll 8i :.BAGS!! BAClS!!!—Buelcwitest, now, Mimi sad Grata Bacs,, made to oast. Print.' in dodge& Ater tiveotity Ituaithal co • dere nottee. Itkee keret Cheatham deny Wallet eetetathatent to the nzassr a BABIESIt„ --: t 817 Q &B, for ratio on - load- OW) JAMMICIAI/D310%. . - ' - - - ' AII4Y pittsburgi 05apit :o.la I ••• • . •• . R, C 0 . , Le- • • , •tt • ..o ... • • rfflro 3time taw mi A Geiser Brogr.—Wet, were returning from our spring meeting of Preebytery—one gentle man and two young ladies—in a "rookaway," and the roads nohe of the best. Night cold and danip, ovmtook Ws eight or ten miles from home, but only a short distance from Judge Blank's. Snowing that we should find outside_ the Judge's door the latchatring, and inside a warm wel come, a warm fire, and a warm supper, besides beds which we Maid warm for ourselves—we unhesitatingly ctonsigned ourselves to his hoe= pitalitles. Supper being over, and one persons disposed according to our sevenall tastes in a 'semicircle before an old-faaboned blazing fire, we were just in the mood to enjoy LIM 'entertain men' of our hoses conversational gifts. Among other things he narrated the following unique tale, which we !Unanimously, agreed to put In Taint. Bald the Judgeinbetantially as follows. "Tears ago, ire had In our house a sweat little child about four years of age, the object, of course, of a ve4 tender affection. But Mat zen laid hie hied upon it. Remedies prompt -3y resorted to, ill proved in vain. Day after day the roses fsdeaffeem the cheek, and the fire la the eyes barbed low; and at length death oloeed those eyes, and sealed the lips forever; nadirs learned, by trying 'experience, how In tense is dirknesi follows the quenching of one of these little lights of life, I "The time rolling sadly on, brought us st engtit to the hotir appolntedlor committing our treasure to the ordinarily sure custody of the grave. The friends assembled, the customary services were held, the farewell taken, and the Bttle form securely that beneath the well-screwed coffinlid, and in dee time the grave rebeived its trust. We looked on and saw the earth thrown In, the mound raised above, and the plats of Sod neatly adjusted into agreen ellen/sing roof andlhert wended our way back to our desolated home. Evening came on and wore away. My wife had gone lido an adjoining room to give some direbtions to a servant, and I, unfitted by the scenes of the day for aught else, had just said my head upon my pillow; in our roam ripen the lower floor df the house, when I beard • ehriek, and Ins moment more my wife came fly ing'ime the moil, and springing upon the bed behind me, exclaimed: " 'Bee there! obr child! our child!' '"ftaisitig my - bead, my blood froze within me, and the hair upon my head stood op as I saw the little thing in grave clothes, with open, but manifeatly• sightless eyes, and pale as when we gave; it,the !talkies, walking slowly towards nil , Rid I been alonts—had not the extreme terror of my wife compelled me to play the man, I phodld have leaped from the window and bed wftliint:casting a look behind. Bat, not dare. lug telealre her in enob terror, I arose, eat down In a chair,—and took the little °restore between my knees—a cold sweat covering my body—and gasedyith feelings unutterable upon the object before me. The eyes were open in a vacant stare. The flesh was colorless, cold and clammy; nor did the child seem to hare the power either of speech or baiting, as it made no attempt to answer any of our questions. _The horror of our mindtii was the more intense as we AM watched our child through its !sickness and death, and haibeen but it few hours before eye-witness of its interment. "While gazing upon it, and asking my thought° 'What can this extraordinary provi dence mean? For what can bo sent? the cornet girl haring crept to the door, after a time suggested," 'lt looks' like Mr.—'s Now; our next neighbor had a child of nearly the same age as ours, god its constant compan ion• . But what could being it to ow house at that hour, and in snob plight? Bull the sug gestion had operated so li powerful sedative upon our excited feelings, and rendered us more ca pable of calm refliaction. And, after a time, we discovered in truth that the grave clothes were night clothes, aid the corpse a somnambulist! And it became manifest that it was the excite ment attending, the loss and burial of its' play mate, working upn thetbild's mind in sleep, to which, we wore indebted for hie untimely and aortal:l.g visit. "Wiping awe, t few Inuit breaths, _the little intrude • Beek we vent, ft Still asleep. It across the damp home ajar, just its sleeping pare . The door creaked ed the child, wh. meat, and then p. "Now, had it n• said, I should, on Lion, have made • from that wind° mon velocity for ally, I should ha. • e per•piration, and taking • I I prepared.to countermarch } back to ita forsaken bid. *wiping at my side, thongh ad walked quite a distance •• ... I found the door of ha k. the fugitive had left it, and s unconscious of ita absence. . I pushed it open, and waken looked wildly around a mo pped into bed. • t been for my wife, as I hare the appearance of this appari • leap of uncommon agility and after a flight of uncom la person of my age and dig e been ready to lake oath in Ai Christendom or heathen any court, eilbor EMBIZiEMM CITY AFFAIRS. Mrraoroi,orremi 065cm:sliom for the Garrite,by G. E. Shaw, Opticiar, 55 Fifth St.—corrected daily: . , IR BUN. DI - SHADS. Si o'clock A. r l 00 30 12 ~ .....i ,00 30 5 " P. 1L...... .... Buomatez i BUSTING Of Tlllll REPVLILICAN EX.ICUTIVI COM • uirrso or ALLIOII;CNY Crrs.—Pursuant, to call, the Allegheoy City Republican Executive Com mittee met at the 'Town Rouse" on Saturday evening last, to 4onsider and decide upon the manner and time ef nominating candidates for Mayor and Director of the Poor. After diecussion It was, on motion, Resolved, That the Primary Meetings be held on Saturday, the Nth inst., between the holm of 2 and 7 o'clock r. u., at the usual places for holding elections, n oath ward. That the offi cers of said meet gm shall consist• of Judge, Inspector and Cler . Resolved, That e voting elan be for the can didates directly y ballot, and the persons re ceiving the high t number of votes declared duly nominated. he Judges of mad Primary Meetings than me t at the Town House on the following Monday' evening, (tho 26th inst.,) count and add the Votes together, and eo declare, and they shall appbint an Executive Vommltee for the ensuing yetir. Resolved, That these proceeding,' be published. 1013 motion, adjonrned, to , meet at the call of the President. Alleghen TM Coe to flog, Dec. 1. Miller, MeA President flings...". The reports of the Rrinaipels of the High and Color. ed Schools were Feet' wed and filed. Tho monthly report of the Secretary was also ac cepted and filed. A bill of Petrie .t Sims, $8 21, for painting black boards of High School, and glasiog windows at Cal. ored fichocilowu read and a warrant for the amount authorised. Mr. Rally made application for an additional teacher In the In dicta Department of the Birth Ward... Referred tocommittee on Teachers and Sal aries. Application being ado from several Wards for an additional appropriation to their Night Schools, the Committee on liftchers and Salaries were in structed to shit said choose and report the attend ance at zest meetin Seems= To R v. Ms. Knavra.—The lust number of : the Getlf e burg Star contains the fol lowing 'We notice that the Roe. Reuben MIL of Hagerstown, IJd., has accepted the call from tho English Lutheran (perch in Pittsburgh , lately under the charge o Rev. Dr. Hrauth, jr. Mr. 11111 was for neranl years tho pastor of Be. James' Church in this place, and commanded the reglad and confidenim el the entire community, as 6 devoted and eveogelicial minister of thegos- pal. The post to believe, is regarded Lutheran Church; !doh he has been called, we MB en important one in the d has hitherto been map- her most brilliant divines. give mush pleasure to Mr. ends. lie is yet • young ed from the institution at eta at• years ago, but pos es of • high order, which kod distinction to the fa- plied by some of The present mlll,lll Mire numerous fn man, having grad. this place come sr• eesses pulpit abilit, give promise of m tare." .—A man namod Michael Won:before the Mayor yes ion Wm. Bonney with har t at the St. Clair Hotel, and gold watch, worth $4O, a trent finger rings mod other Me Value. A warrant was iwae arrested, brought be. committed ,for a hearing Cuenca or Toler!, Bois, made Informal terdsy, ohergieg apc lag opened hie trunk leading therefrom a set of shirt etude, eta email articles of Doi booed and the run fore the Mayor 011 C tide morning. Ws would call sUle bW Bonds, Bridge for We at Iktu Moroi lug at VolOok, & CO. •tttion to the list of ealaa d los. Stooks, advertised ants' Ezobaugs, this morn y Austin Loomis) PITTSBURGH, THURSSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1859. Repti*lictia City Coilvtaition. This body met yesterday at the Court House. At IS o'clock the Convention was called to order by Thomas A. Rowley, Esq., Chairman of the City Convention, who appointed Thoe. F. Wil son and Joseph Brawn, temporary Secretaries. The wards were then called ever, when the credential wire handed in, the list of delegates being the same ea those heretofore published. Two seta appeared from the 3d ward, whose credentials were laid-aside for the present. Joihns Rhodes, elected from the Fourth Ward, was absent, and Robert J. Anderson was pro pose) as a !substitute, which was protested against. Thai Chairman put the vote, and aa it was impossible to tell who carried it, a division was 'called, and 19 voted for the admission of Par. Anderson pnd 20 against it, Mr. Anderson was ivjeited. Mr. Ripply said he was a delegate , here from the Third Ward and he wished to be heard. [Hein, a tremendous nein ape, and cries of question, eta.,; was called.] r. Ripply con tinued. He said finless the melte of the dele gates from the Fourth Ward/ were heard; be wished It distinctly understood that the Wil son delegates' would withdraw. [Cries of let 'em go, cheers, ehouts and other cries were heard, in the midst of which the delegates favorable to Wilson withdrew from the hall.] TIM SAWYER{ Cclvaarion.—Mr. Wm. Maya, of the Seventh Ward, was then elected Chair man,' and Joseph Brown and J. T. Kincaid, jr., were appointed Secretaries. Oq motion of Mr. Barber, a committee of se ven fru appointed to report upon the contested seats from the Third Ward. The committee was named as follows: J. Barber, H. Low, R. Itlc Jas. Taylor, R. D. Dithridge, Geo. (lam bert Ind D. Agnew. [Those in italics were mem bers of the other convention, and were not pre sent.] The committee reported in favor of the ad mission of the,Bawyer delegates from the Third Ward. Report accepted and adopted. Mr. B. O. &myna, Ja., was nominated for Mayor by acclamation. The Convention then proceeded to vote, by marking, for Treaanrcr and Controller, with the following remit t Trituurer—Bichbaum, 25. Coilfroller—Roßsell Errott, 15; WilliaM F. Murdock, 7; William Wade. :i Mr. Sergeant's namo wee put on the Hal for Treasurer, but. before the vote was taken, that gentlemen authorized its withdrawal. On motion of,Mr. Sinner, the nominations were ma4o unanimous. Mr. Leonard, mooed that a City Committee of onetime each Ward ho appointed. Agreed to. Mt. Barber offered the fs'••• •I•• • •• '•.• ion : Rebind, TI. .. et and acted under the of the City Ilsecu tire Committee • ..tiat the candidaton put in 01:1411111liOn $ • •eisConvention are the only nominees. Mr. Barbet moved that. a Committee of nine be appointed I erepare en !address to the Republi can voter? ( the city. Kgreed to. The Chair appointed John 11. Barber, let ward. John Marshal,'t wird, Geo. W. Leonard, II ward, Nelson 1. 4, , 4th word, 4.103 Kaye, tub ward, W. B. IL , tits ward, John Hoffer, 7th ward, W. lintel.. .son; Bth ward, and John Routh 91h ward., Adjourbeil. Tna WlLsoet CONVgIfTION —The Delegates which withdrelr from the Convention in the Quarthr Swaim), Room, assembled in the ;rend Jury loom np 11 * *111, and proceeded to ot,• Miie By decant. Joho L. Boyd Chairman, T. P. Miller. ,:+q Secretary. The names of Del egstO hn ~g ham called , the following gentle men ens. red la their names : ' SecOn.i-Ward—John Wilson, John L Boyd, John Marti. oil , . Hamlet Lowe, Thos. F. Wileoo. Third W. Allingbam, 0. 11. Rippey, J. Ilastbitp, 1 J. Pi/anther, 11. Haley. Fourth L Fullerton, 8 Lindsey, Jr., R. J. Ander,,oo; It Melina. Fifth Ward-4.laliala Taylor, Joseph Kaye, T. Barris, C. W. Carroll, Oco. Caugbey. Mr.' Allingbim moved that the convention nominate George Wilson for Mayor, by &cola:na tion. The motion Wad adopted and Mr. Wilson was 0961611ted ' friittout opposition. 09 motion, the Convention proceeded L. vote by ballot; for Controller. Bennett Errett and 8. Allioder, were :nominated. Convention then proceeded to ballot, when Russell Errett received 24 rofes and Samuel Allinder one vote. The nomination was Theo made unanimous. It was then vdted to proceed to the nomination of candidate for Treasurer. Wm. Elchheum and John A. Sergeant were notranated,end then mei nepllon'closed. .jr. Eichbaum received 1.1 vote,. and Mr. Sergeant received II voles. Mr. Etch. butte tiemedeclaried Dominated. ..... T F. Wilson Moved that an executive commit tee of two from each ward be appointed by the convention, whiCh wu adopted. The business of the committees's" to notify the candidates of their nomination, and to look generally after the interests of the party in the city for the ensuing year. Resolution was adopted. O. U. Rippey Submitted the following resolu tion: • Thal a Committee of one from each word re presented in this Convention, be appointed by the Chairman, to!prepare and publish an address to the Republican party of the City of Pitts burgh, to he vimu by the members of this Con vention. Oo this resolution, Mr. Rippeyinade some is• 'orating remarks. lie claimed that In the am ion taken .below stairs, the Fourth Ward is loft voicelems. They:declarer that the Fourth Ward has noxight to fill •vacancy In their delegation. Tho other wards decide who'ehall represent the 4th. ile.then went loth a history of the trouble in the Third Ward at some length,and concluded by expressing the desire that the facts he had stated be embodied in the address. , The resolation was adopted by an unanim ous vote, and the following gentlemen were appoint ed on the Committee, by the chair : ' Second Ward, Jao. L. Boyd, Third .. : 0. Q. Rippey, Fourth " . Nelson Hersh, Fifth '. Joseph Kaye, Sixth '' A. B. Berger. Resolution adoided Joseph Kaye offered the following: Resolved, That ,we regard B. C. Sawyer, jr., as a disorganiser alive Republican party, a fact abundantly evinced by bin course in all parties sad at all times, and that he does not deserve the Confidence of •any person who deserves to maintain political purity and integrity. Adopted. Mr. Allingham offered the following: Thai the refusal of Francis Jernigan, to per mit's disaffected minority of the Republicans of the Third Ward to use hie house, aeservea the thanks Of the party. Dr. Gallaher offered the following: That we believe B. 0. Sawyer, jr., is not eligible to the office of Mayor of this city. Thin was adopted with the declaration that it was understood 4 refer to the fact that be had not been a reeidebt of the city three years, as required by law. !Adjourned. 859. mama, Preet. REPO:IWO/12i CliT Excovrtva COMMITTIZ. let Ward—Thoinatßees, Edwin Kincaid. 2d do —Johtt Marshall, Thos. F. Wilson 3d . do —Jo iPh Lewis, A. M. Brown. 4th. do —NelsOn Hersh, Hann Lindsay. Jr. sth do —C. W. Carroll, Joseph Kayo. oth do —John: Phillips, Theodore Robbins. I..th do —Chrii. Oyer, Addison Arthur& Bth do —Thoinas Rees, David Hutchinson. met Tuesday eve . Demean, Kelly, t, Varmint, and 9th do , —Hugh Hammond, Tan R. Hagan. Pampa( to a resolution of the Republican Convention of the 14th Inst., I have appointed the above named gentlemen a City Executive Oommlttee. ; Jona L. Belro, Pfeßidolg. A meeting of the above Committee will be held at toy office, 10 Faurth street, on Thureday evening, Deo. 15th inst., at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requelsted. • Finer .WARD.—The Republicans of this ward held a preliminary meeting. last night, when the following gentlemeti were pat in nomination to be voted for at a primary meeting to be held on Saturday, next, at the School House, between the hone of 3 and 7P. : &lea couneil—J.!T. Kincaid. Common Council-4-Three to be nominated Jae. fd'Kee, James Reese, Abram Fryer, James Roes, G. W. Ooßn. Aide:Man—David 'Boyd. Coartabir—Jamea ?:lraoy, Robert Doughte. fIc4oL Director,—:R. 8. Birkbelmer, W. B. Bunter, Benjamin Bingerly, B. P. Collies, Wil liam Little. Judge of Election--.. George Wilson. burs/tor—Thorne" Besse. Asses:opt—Jacob Glasser, &mast Patterson APPLICATION.-Au applleatioa was made yes terday before the Dlitriet Court, by the Segue/l inter of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chlenge Railroad by Mesere.i G. P. Hamilton and A. W. Loomis Faqs., attorneys for Mr. Do Puy, pe titioning - the Court to pant an order to enable him to ply employees their wages out of the earnings of the road'oomiog into his hands.— The Court fixed Saturday, the 24th inst., for a hearing of the matter, at which time the Court will undoubtedly grant such an order to the 13e questrator as will enable him fully to protect :theemployeen. Ilanses Course—James Porterfield, commit ted, Tuesday, on primes, wu brought before Judge Parke on • writ of llabese Corpus. on Wednesday, arrtmbnitted to bail io the amount of $l,OOO for ltle appearance at the next term of the Cotirt of Quarter Sessions Tom *Wolin of dialers to calla to thcoilo of 011)1614st tho ootainerefal cake rooms, No. 64 kVA #004,: ThtOodoy morolog at 10 o'olk. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. TOOSIIA3 F. WILSON, Chillllll4l2 TELIAif, 101COUBITIIIIMITTIO—(Sefellti Dafj.)— The cabe or John Clan, late Poet Muter at New Brighton, on trial for passing counterfeit money,was will on trial lathe 11. 8. District Court on Wednesday. The prosecution continued. A. M. Hackett recalled—[Letter presented to him]—l balm seen this letter before. I toned It on tee first irr March list, in touching thepreta isms of Daniel Price, of Portage eattety„Ohie. I was scan:thing for bank note plates rind coun terfeiting apparatus generally; I did not armee Price, tie he. was away; gave the letter to Mar- . stial Tauten. J. W. Wibroo, affirmed—Know Mr. Glass; have had biudness transactions with him font several year, past; have eten hie hand writlngl frequlntly. [Lever found in Nagger county shorn to hercid that resembles his hand writing. [We miblisheo the letter yesterdey. [Second totter 'shown to him,] would not take that to be hie wriling.-; Charles Dole, affirined—rteside in New Brigh ton; Atli in the tub sod thicket hesitated; here known defendant for 12' or 15 years, he once handed me gold dollar which I thought was bogus. Mr: Hamilton objected to the production of ouch testimony unless aooompanied with the production of the alleged bogus coin. The court overruled the objection. Witness restned—l handed back the coin to him which thought woe bogus; he bad two others in hit possession at the time; T picked up first on% then the other, and pronounced thiftn all three bogus. ' Croce-eramined—During the time I have known ,Ir. films I have lived near him and beau carrying oribusineee traneactions with him; ,he was owing ree a small amount, something fees than a dollar; he called me in, offered tomato at the toll Wee, where he happened to be stand ing; I told ddea they were bad, and he said. he knew whordhe get them from and would return them tcOtinii Samuel Dunbar, sworn—Live at Now Brighton; have known Glass fifteen or twenty years; sev eral ychre ;ago had business transactions trith bim; gdt a gold dollar of him about a year ago, and one!about three weeks before he won arrest ed; weal to the post office to get eotoe etatope, and bo gore me the dollar tonong eotnti . other change. 1;iook it, but afterwards returned it, when I found it tras bad. The first coin be gave to me I paid back to him, sod he wee angry and made me tette it back; eta eubsequent conversa tion about 'lingua coin, in front of the poet of fice, he Saidnnybody could put bogus coin upon him, unletur ho had his “spece" on, awl palled two or ttirel bogus dollars from kin pooket and said they had been put on him by somebody. CroselExemination—Do not know of my own knowledge that the last gold dollar I got wan bogus; Mr..Bilass didn't deny having paid it to . me leaacp overt, sworn—Alec in New Brighton; am noti Tee) , familiar with his hand-writing; have soon Wand have seen Glase t write, flatters shown] !would think, from what little kknow, that it ,is' t his . hand-writing ; [second letter shown] ;dolt know that; it doesn't look . , like Gloss's. t Was at one time bail of this defendant for some sixtwacks. Mr. Chamberlain asked the °eject of this questioii and Mr. Roberts said that ho wished to prove: by, this witness that Glass oonsulted him about the propriety of his running away. Mr. Hamilton objected to the testimony, but the Court held it was admissable as iodide of guilt. After Boma discussion of counsel, the first let ter, the one found'at Portage county, Ghio, woe admitted: in evidence and the Government closed. The &feline was opened by Mr.-Culberlson. tie said Gutt they could prove au unofocptiona ble for Mr. Glass among, those who knew Min best, and promised to account for every dollar of counterfeit money found in his possession The fiist witnel9eo celled , some three or four in number, teAtified that the two bogus gold dol lars paid by Glass to Hackett, on tho 2lth of June, had boeu received for a quantity of bricks by o mob ititried Culvert, furatuao In Glass's brickyard, from a farmer whore emote was not re:membered.. The money was given to Glans by his foreman and given byfilass, at the same time, to a man named Dihnioud, also in Giese's employ. On the same :day.and immediately after the above transaction, Glass and Diamond proceeded to'the post office and while there, Hackett pane in.— The two dollars were given by Diamond then and there:to (Hass to make change for the 2 . 4 dollar gold piece . Rona It; Emile wan then sworn—Have resided in New It . rigbjech year. rt am shoemaker: sow Roland Wean, sots of ' ,min:taster, In Dar- Hug's bar.rooto ono night. he waa,4hpworee for liquor sad 1-took him --cut; the./heir- keeper wouldn't let Dim have liquor and he kicked op a 1011 e: I ilieteii4 him to go home; look him aside; he "ripped and tore" at me, and pulled out a roll of bills; one of them was on Chemung Bank; the roll of bide was large and looked as if they had been wei; it was between daylight and dark; I talked lit hitt some titan and : told him the con sequencee of lining suck money, as I thought it was couctierfe; I took the roll in my band and told him ;to go home: he said be got it on the heal; I told him it was counterfeit money; he said be weuld ; make the money good; this was in the evening, in March lull; did not sec young Class bash any money but the paper money, but have oecnihiqat other times hays gold, silveS, and paper counterfeit; saw him have tiounterfeit coin and in the poet•eflice; I scow him put the 'notes away in a box among a lot of old pa pers, on lbp of a book case; he showed me four kinds of " coin—gust:Ors, halves, one dollar, and 2i dollar gold pieces; this wan about ten days after first seeing the money; I saw him last about the laei of March, just about the time he went sway; have not Steen him since and do not know where he is; think he put the counterfeit coin in the box. .Crone-eXacolued—Fire{ mentioned that I saw him have the Money to John Watson, on the next day; Roland Said ho was going to move his bro ther David to lowa, the last time I saw him; he was at the railroad elation when he told me thin; there was no ;one by but me; told others about the money besides Watson; be chewed me four different kindti of counterfeit coin; Roland Maas in 22 or 2d yeire of age. Jas. Fleming, sworn—Saw Roland Glans have counterfoil motley, the second week of laet March; I 'vent to Mr. Blase to get coal er mon ey, I don't remember which; Mr. Glans was not at home, but young Oboe said he couldn't give me any money, as he had none; in n few ruin utee, however; he took out of hie pocket a roll of money, and I said, "Why, yob have money there;" bat he said, "Oh, that is my `bluffing money';" I told Mr. Whiteell of this soon after. David abase, sworn—My brother Roland was running a canal boat in the summer of 1858, on the Cross 'CuCoed Erie canal; pot his boat on the dry dook at New Brighton in the fall; about the Met part of March my brother and I went to examine the boat, together with a Mr. Wilson; we went into the boat, when my brother brought out from a pail of the boat a roll of bills and counterfeit coin; the bills were wet; Roland took the bills; shown to witnese;]. (hone are the same bills; wileft this city to go to -St. Paul . about the firstiof April; he didn't like the coun try, and cams back; Lbe last time I saw him was about the 3d of inoo last, In St. Paul; my father hike tried tat gel him, but has not been able; he advertised forlilm in Louisville mid Cincinnati; others besides'. my father tended the poet office; the senior ivuu4bere of the family were accus tomed to ocienvny father's letters before he saw them; my fatEor has kept a brink yard about 15 - years and hat Omen in the mercantile business; he in no judgnof money. Cross-exstained—l know that is the same roll of bills that will found In the boat, from tbo de nomination:of ihe bills; father was in mercantile business foie or five years, but not lately. Court adjeurtied, the defense net having con cluded. Tirpsia, Into of Fowler's office, New York, announce'e to the public that ho hes open ed an office at -, No. 21 Fifth stgeet„and proposes giving a eeries.bf lcctnrO at College Ilan, com mencing this Thursday evening. he lectures for this week Will be free. fie hall a beautiful gallery of oil paintings. embracing some of tho moat noted ahartiotere of the present day. Among them le a Oolitic, of Brigham Young, which is said lobe a ooriect one, taken from a photogesph of Brigham briught from Utah by Judge Drum mond. Dr. W. studied under the celebrated Fow ler, of New; York, and is ono of the oldest and most erucceeefarlecturere on the subject of Phre nology now living. The Dr. also' has a suite of rooms for private examinations in Phrenology, at No. 21 Fifth Street. MUSICIPAI. ELZCTlON.—Wbiletiefttrore is op abont . polities, ithd the popular mind being car ried away on the vexed question of "Who shall be the Mayir nil is hoped public attention may not lose sight:pf the (ironer - Zt. Baker Sewing Machine, an itidispennable household article, which rendein light the toil of the mother, whose care it is to preside warm garments for her chil dren this inclement-weather. This is the idea tical articlei winded in the 'family. Uo to the wareroom, aver l lingan' store, corner of Market and Fifth sitifele, nad get one without further daisy. lEZIE=2I . ILLusretutort.l4—blessro. Davis A co. 'have suc ceeded in making their stone the centre of . attraction. It is beautifully dressed with evergreens and illumin ated with some of %the prettiest burners we have seen, Unite a novelty in our city. Their display of gifts is very large, considerable addition having been made, and their admittment of books the most complete to be found in oar city. AU our readers wishing book, for holiday 'presents should,call, as they are selling low and giving ptponts In addition. A? a meeting of the Board of Directors of Pitts burgh, Ft. Wayne A Chicago B. B. Co. held on the 10th Inst., at their office, the following wore adopted, Wrizur.as, This Board has been notified by T. Raskin@ Dia Puy, Esq., that he has been appointed by the District Court of Allegheny county, Pennsyl- Tanis, Sequestrator of the property, tolls, Ac., of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A Chicago R. K., and has entered on possession of the same; Ace WRICHEAS, .7. K. Edgerton, Esq., has notified this Board that be has boon appointed Deceiver of the property, tolls, A.c., of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne th Chicago R. It., with authority to operate the same in the corporate name of the Company, by the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio ; ISniazott, The Board is informed by their til k ieltor at Pitiaburgh, that a conflict of jurisdiction h taken place greatly to the iojory of the business of the road, and productive of no good to the parties endeavoring to obtain possiesion of the road of this Company; Therefore, ReAcolred, That while the road wit um every effort and avail itself of lively legal mode to protect the property committed to its charge, it also willing to agree to any lionomblo and equitable compromise which shall insure the entirety of the property, provide for the creditors in the order of lien, and not unnecossatily sithrilicethe shareholders. Reoilaril. That, With a viawlof each compromise, a committee of four be appointed to confer immedi ately with tho creditiis who have commenced hostile proomdings, to obtain' with their consent a vacation or modification of this'dacree of the several courts, ep 'as to put the road end properly in a position that it may at the earliest day practicable, pay or cortege the debts of the Company. Ri•sidrail, That as the well motorail judgment of the Board, the road and business of the Company was never in so prosperous or promising a condition al now, and that there Is nothing in the condition of the prpllerty of the Company,in its prospects for bus iness or Wits ability to earn, as compared with its Indebtedness, tojustlfy the proceedings taken in the Circuit Court of the United States nor the—Northam District of Ohio. Remteed, That the Board has never denied its just obligations to the holders of the bonds issued by the Ohjo and Penneylvania Rail Road Company, hilt has invariably asked, and not demanded, leniency, and hod attempted to show that the bondholders would be essentially beneatted by granting the same. Rrsolretf, That the hostile proceedings commenced and concluded at Cleieland, in the Circuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio, were without notice to the Board of Directors or proper of of the Com pany, and that had any reasonable notice been given . , or delay granted, a fair and equitable arrangement might and ought to have boon made that would have bprevented the anfortunate, and wo believe, unprofita le position in which all classes of creditors, as well as stockholders, have been placed- Itesol,d, That as we believe that the proceeding', both in Ohio and Pennsylvania, are in violation of the legal, as they are manifestly of the equitable, rights of the Company, that the committee above named have authority to employ the lion. Allen O. Thurman, of Ohio, and such other associate eounsel as they may deem necessary, not exceeding two others, to defend the rights of the Company and its share holders, and restore the property to the control of the Board of Directors. R.sotr.d, That the Board earnestly invite the bondholders of this Company, or their representa tives, to meet them io, Pittsburgh, for conference, on the 2lst inst., in relation to the general interest of the rre.litors and stockholders of said Compan y. A BOUSTIIti BRADLEY, Ar,r,:rsr.y. PREVARIRO FOR Tlll HOLMATIL—Repoer & Anderson, at No. 39 Wood street, are preparing on a grand scale for the approaching hol idays. Their extensive store, which fronts on Wood and runs at a right angle to Second street, is densely filled with goods suitable to the season, consisting principally of all varieties of foreign fruits and.confectionery of their own manufac ture, which they can confidently recommend for its purity, freedom from all coloring matter or deleterious compound. They have never before presented to their numerous customers and the public generally, a larger or mure finely assort ed stock from which to make their selections for the holiday season. The largest orders can be satisfactorily filled on terms that cannot fail to give satisfaction, both as reepeots quality and prices. Mr. Iteymer gives special attention to the Wood Street establishment, and his long so quaintance with the trade has won for him the confidence and insures for him a popularity which renders his establishment the chosen re sort of _dealers in fruit and confectionery from all quarters of the country. We can safely tray, that no house of a similar kind in this city en joys a more extensive run of trade, and we are quite sure nose more richly deserves it. Oar frlemf •• Phil" is a whole-eouled gentleman who has troops of friends, and who: knows how to treat them. Go to Reimer & Anderson's and take a look at their tremendous stock. These dotting to porch...a can Rod hence bargolon at no other house In the city. CIII•Nali to retoesievoas.—it was notod some days "Since that (ten. John - Hail, the imo popu lar proprietor of the Fulton House," Washing ton, Pa, had retired and given place to his bro ther, Thomas M. Hall, who will hereafter ad minister the affairs of this extmislye and popular establishment From a long sad intimate per ennial acquaintance with the now proprietor, we are warranted in saying that he, as well as his lady, is admirably sailed to the now position, and will do the honors of the house with the highest acceptability. Mr. Hall has pleasing, genial manners, a fine address, and will cordially receive and entertain all who favor the Fulton House with a continuance of their patronage. . We wish him well, as he is a real clever fellow, with a warm heart and of the moat generous im pulses. The house continues in the full tide of prosperity. doing a large and proeperous bml ness, of all of which it is most eminently de serving. We learn that the name of Gen. Hall will be , brought before the Legislature for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms, and, hating troops of warmly attached friends to eland at hie back and earnestly urge his claims, we sincerely trust he may be successful. No gentleman in the State would discharge its duties more satisfac torily, promptly, and faithfully. His fine ad dress and courteous manners eminently fit him for this responsible post. The Republicans could make no more suitable or popular selec tion than lien. Hall. New Boues.—We have received from Mr. J. L. Read, bookseller, on Fourth street, near the Bank of Pittsburgh, three bookei— ,, Flander's Constitution of the United States," "Howe' Ladles' Reader," and Tenney'etleology." We have not yet bad the time to peruse these books, or to dmrh as to gimlet! , through them. We shall have a word more to say about them when we have examined them. The fact that Mr. Read has them for sale in prima facie proof that they are good books. LATEST ffirrs.—Clark, at his popular •lift Book Store, No. 63 Market street, still keeps up hie repu tation for prodigal liberality. Ills gifts aro costly, desirable and honestly distributed. For instance, John Mohler, of Penn street, received on Saturday last, • gentleman's flue Shawl. Miss Mary Bodo, Third street, Pittsburgh, received on the same day, a beautiful Ladies Telma. Mrs. Jane Stevens, of Brownsville, received, on Monday, a fine silver watch. We learn, also, that Mr. Clark has provided for souvenirs, tokens of friendship, for the Hol idays, at least five hundred dollars worth of splendid China wore. All this, beside other magnificent and costly gifts, purchased ia the eastern markets, will give him such a stook as has never before been pre sented in Pittsburgh. . - Fon Sus.—Three Sehotarihipa fora full course of Writing arid Book-keeping (two unlimited) in the Birmingham Commercial College. Here he an op portunity rarely offered for any one Intending to at tend on institution of tide hind, and one that should be taken advantage of as the above scholorships will be sold very ehroii. This institution hap bean' in suc cessful-operation for over a year, and it is not sur panned by any similar one in this community. For further posticulars apply at thli office, whore the scholarships can be had. .*t. Louts, bic FOR ST. LOUIS.—The eicollont k ksteamer VIXEN. Captain —,task __ vIII leave for thitabottnand Intormallate ports o lIATUIt• DAY thn 17th last. at 6 o'clock 1.1. For freighter passage apply oa board or to doll VLACH, BARNES A CO., A grnta. ;floc l~cmpgis &Ott) (Drum's._ )id [ILA it plitBifulta RIEMPIIIIR PAC/CS:T.—MR high/ PHDS —The elegant steamer ORB, Capt. Om. D, Moore, vallease rot the Marra esti all lateresedlate parts ou SATURDAY, .17th iuSt. Mir freight Cr psasagolgy ea hoard or In dela VLACH. KSt oa, Agerda. MEMPtitg MIL MEMLIIS AND • NEW NO—The Jorge and lino steamer DEENDER, po r t. Capain Rom:Anil! Imre for tho t4N Intermediate r 00 TIIII3 DAY, at 6r. in or freight or paautgo apply an booad or to do 3 FLACK. OAFtI33 A CO. Agersttn. 03111110 N SENSE ?Wee the M 11313 of the people, „whatorer the mionamed sad misanihme phficeophare may ~ ay to the c o otrvy. allow them. good th ing, let ha me,. /Its he clearly damonotrated, end they will not Imitate to gtve ate their meet cordial patronage. The Milne baeo etl iiready retitled the Judgment ore physician concerning the 4virtora of lIDSTLTTRIt'S Bruns, es may he seen h, the :,Immense qoantithe of this medicines that are atinnally sold ilirs eV.) , socUon of the land. It hi now recognizes se gnat )) ma perkm to all other remedied let derived for dumps of ',the digestive organ., each as diarhooa, dyeetder7, dyepop• , ale, and for the redone layer s th a t note, f rom &mamma bf them Perth , oe of the syetem. Iloatater's mune is feet !hewn:ling • hommloold word from Maine to Tries, from the ;pore* of the Atluitio to the Perlin. Try the article and be ,estieficd. I &Id by dreg s '. m y erinT A 8 4141. eider. goaerally, aremrherey ).6 %guar and 53 Prym a Trtnd ~ .ur m D. siktiTn, TT • , . TEACHER OF MUSIC; lioiiii, Fink, Nelama anal Eingtne.) . . : i SE.Ciansee in Singing, In the Evenings for Malta, and gaturtlay• for inventive. 4 iiErTernts made known upon application at hiailan. DE=io. 118 YOURTLI.BTWIEr, PlitabtEgh. Ps. . $ LATEST NEWS RECEIVED AT THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE Thirty-81watt ifio w st A gr a lsit— a Zt orrr at Bo omer 4. Bassve.—Mr. Mason's, of Va., resolution for ap pointment of special com mittee: of investigation to the Harper's Ferry..invasion tame up. , • Mr. Wade, of Ohio, said that, at first, it was not his purpose to speak on the resolutioa. Be madcap his mind, when the resolution was introducc4, that he should vote for it, not on account of any partici- . ler benefit which would malt from it,for he thought it' would probably have the effect of increasing in. VitY gluts the excitement which already seems to be suf ficiently strong there, at least for all practical. per.- poses, but over this resolution the whole subject of controversy between the Northern .and Southern States on the slavery question has been disci:user,' and allusion been made to him personally in, 'such terms as to render it essential that he should reply be those charges. Mr. Mason desired to cornet the Senator. ,That association had. been once or twice ascribed to hint is the course of this debate, but it was a misappre; Minnow. What he said was, that he wished to aster: fain from what source Brown derived the funds and counsel which led to the invasion. Ile had reason to believe it came chiefly from tho New England' States. Mr. Wadeieontinued—For tho basest of pneposei the great party to which he, Mr. Wade, belonged had been charged with complicity in this affair, but treated the charge with acorn and contempt, if had been in entirely overstrained that it now fell im ears without giving him a single emotion,but bet itheig what the effect of such a charge would be in: the,. part of the country wherejealoasy exists, with regard' to the acts and motive, of northern men. ; Mr. Wadelle regarded John Brown am inianell and asked Senator, to discriminate between We and hi, acts. If the State of Virginia feels &Sept*. at this incursion into her territory, and the murder.' of her citizens, what were the feelings of the north:. ern men a few years ago, when relations and friend, had gone into a far distant country and formed Colo. nine there, weak and feeble scattered through that wilderness, when they found it was the deliberate purpose of a great, powerful and ell-pervading . pari. ty to drive them out and coerce them to obedience under institution, which they abhorred from the bott tom of their souls. They were murdered laical/ blood; their property was datroyed; they appaaleil to Congress for redress, and they only got insult,: here instead of sympathy. When I state this, I; state what Ido know. This government did at leas!! connive at that band of conspirators, who &Moog' themselves lawlessly, with arms 'belonging to ; the government, invaded that peaceful territory,; look, possession of the ballot-box, and drove the citizens away from the polls; drove them away from their possessions and exorcized tyrrany over them. .But that took place a great ways off, and did not create the same excitement as when a similar trans action comes nearer home. - In his judgment the on.; ly difference between that case and this, wag that in thecase of the Kansas invasion it was made with ne other purpose than to introduce slavery there at tit hneards and by force of arms; whereas old 7olut Brown and his men, with a like unlawful purPoesq undertook to extirpate slavery 'from the State of Vir ginia. Tho free-state men there got no consolation from this government, but one Senator used: Ai x ! lazigusige. "We will subdue; you are trattori a we' ' will have every man of you." Mr. Wade said that he did not go back to thew' things for the purpose of gratifying John Brun:tend his crow In the invasion of Virginia, but only to show why it la that the men of free States, to a:con siderable extant, do sympathise with this old hero. In the darkest hour of Rules, when her rights were all in peril, and everything looked gloomy there, and the federal government failed to interpose in her behalf, then it sum that old John Brown appciared on the stage of action, turning himself, as well he , might, and commenced to do that justice to Matielf and fellows that the government denied. He did it with a heroism and determination that challenged I admiration from his friends and even respect from his enemies. Ile drove the Border Ruffians from the territory and conquered a peace. Mr. We/She ltered that Brown was maddiszed by the scene, of blood he had witnessed in Kansas, for ho slid 'not think that any sane man on earth would havo3in dertaken the enterprise. Ile also mild that he had never seen a single person who justified Broivies raid, for the Northern people do not sympathise frith crime. lie then proceeded to reply to Mr. Johnetth's criticisms on the Republican platform. Mr. iVade said that he wee not one of those who suppose that all the slavebolders are deeply criminal, for he knew how habit andcustoms modify the feel ings of men. Washington himself was a elaveholder; but he expressed himself In hopes that that inetliu- Lion might be abolished by some means. flow long would he be permitted to remain to Virginia now and make such declarations ?! lie bail been aerated of denouncing the Union he would like - to know when he had done so ? Mr. Clay quoted from the speech of Mr. Wade:ln 1+56, where he said: ' , Thin pretended Union Wail all ine,reuicioas; there was not a baldness man any wiser°, who, if he had such a partner, would hesitate to kick him out at once and have done with hhe :" meaning such • partner as the South. Mr. Wade admitted that he did make a pretty fierce :pooch, but did not think that his language was correctly reported. Mr. Clay naked why he did not disavow it four years ago, when it was quoted here ? Mr. Wade—l am not in the habit of retreating in tho face of the enemy. If the speech was literally reported, it was done, not by a friend, but byxm enemy to the Republicans. Mr. Clay—l saw it in a newspaper supporting his party, where it was highly commended. Mr. Wade said that he was at the time alludlngio the ultimatum, in cons:mance of affairs In Kansas, and the manner the pro-slavery aggressions were persevered in; the removal of the Missouri restric tion, etc.; and - then he declared that unless seine means could be found to prevent thane things, :it would ultimately result in just what he was charged with saying—in making the different section. as great enemies as two hostile nations. Mr. Clay said that there was stronger language than that in the speech, and read another extract; to the effect that there was no union now between the North and the South, and the only salvation for the Union was to be found in divesting it entirely of all taint of slavery. Mr. Wade—l do say now that there is no very con siderable degree of good feeling existing between the different sections of this nation; and I do not kniir to-day but that sentiment, if not true, then is very nearly true. Northern men cannot travel anddo business in the Southern States. As I read in the newspapers, great numbers of merchants on their way South have:been recently sent back, not bemire there was any particular accusation against them, but beennsethey were front a section of which the South was exceedingly jealous. After farther debate, the amendmennt to Mr. Ma son's resolution was rejected: yeas 22, nays 32. Mr. hi.'s resolution was than unanimously hdopted-, yeas 55. • • After the executive session, Senate adjourned. ; florae.—Mr. Vallandingham, of Ohio, said that eitY than who'endorsed and signed a recommenda tion for the circulation of an incendiary document like Helper's book should not by Speaker or a mem ber of this House. he gave way to a motion to 44- journ, which wu negatived: year 104, nays 10G. Mr. V. resumed, saying that he had a messagriio deliver, and he would hold the floor till the Atli of March next bat that he would be heard. lie did net wish to proceed• this evening. Another motion to adjourn was negatived by 2 ma jority. • Mr. V. proceeded, and mad from the compendiden of Helper's book extracts embracing the Itrongeat abolition sentiments. Ho read from a circular which recommended certain extreme measures to producO a slave insurrection in the South. • -. • - • • ... Mr. Ashmore, of S. C., announced that at this tiine that programme was being °allied out in South Cai cline. One of those creatarea-had been caught fo Greenville District, with tan or fifteen copies of Deli er's book for distribution among the free negroes and non-elaveholdera. Mr. Cobb, of Ala., exclaimed, "Haag him." Mr. Ashmore Bald they would. He eharaeterivid Mr. Helper its a renegade and thief from North Ctir cline; a man who dared not thew himself on the 301 that gave him birth. A correspondence had been found on the person of Daniel Willis that made start ling revelations as to the complicity of Northermtnen. His treason was discovered and the fact, conimunicX. ted by a man who never ownedvdaves to hie life. At si, o'clock a motion londjourn was carried by 2 majority. - New . oabsses, boo. 14.—The Tow legielatuti boa elechul Wingfall, the regular Democratic eandi= date for Senator„ by two msjority. Vera Cm. advice, to the 10th state that the Brook lye was expected to sail shortly with the treaty. !i CUM] IMATI, Dec.l4.—Therirer has fallen three R. 1111:16 inches within the hat twenty-four holm and le now thirty feet seven inches in the channel. The weather cloudy and cool. • At:Bairr, Doe. 14.—The old board of directors of the New York Central railroad kayo boon onitab• moody raalocteiL. Lonts;mads, Dec. 14.—The rifer is falling rapidly with 11 feet water In the canal and Y feet at the fella: There is a stage of S feet coal water on the falls. i.: WHEAT, WHEAT.-1500 bush prini p , Club Wheatt at depot, no. utle br 4013 nITIIOOOOK, IdeCREKRT & 00/ GUNNIES] OUNNIES!- 61.4 hug. Nitrot quality; 50(Inuil.f ,frt IWO I+7 dd IIITC11(.1X)K, AfelltEilltlr PRIME ROLL 'SLITTER-200 ]be. primp Roll Dotter toed ibis day and for sale by don HENRY U. COLLINS. T — IIBLS. MESS PUKE. fur sale by 4U del2 GRAY/ A; VANGOILD6II, 114 Becood eR RyE FLOUR-70 bbls. pure in gore and for ale by da J. 6 morn , & co. ; AirratTE BEANS-20 bus. small whit* Y 8... ln store for Web, lIKILDST t BARKER. FLOUI3-200 bbls. Extra Family in store sod For ash low by HERBST t LAMM, dslo corner Messy sad Must streets. t AkING SODA AND PURE CREAM TARTAR W. sale by WO e. Jorartmcm lIEdUAIETERS for sale by del() B. JOIMEITON. ME— I bble. Louie e ' e, a fro . lI.OOLLIIQB. ' • 150 gp% • kr kr; Di. do WinPre , ~. ...~`~:: VOLUME BY TBLEOBAPIL Nor You; Doc. 14.-Cotton frrm; 1200 tales mid. Floor firm; 14,500 bbls mid; Oblo $3,8006,80. Wheat doll; Mg° hash aoldt tad Cora morces caw white B.Booth yel hi, 00004. Dort hairy at 810.124 , 142."5 Larne quiet; Com. tairland mlddleatiXglt. Lard ta Oros at 1054'011; chute* 11!";,(SylD;4. ,, .Dretteeslleag Whisky hold at 225(A'ac. Idneeal Lille bold st 60(4570.* Dolma fire, at Wine. dlicw ateady ;Cotten freights to Liverpool ,Carrix hlaisar.—Deons Ann; receipts OM* head. Striae Om at 634(3,034,; receipts 8000 head. Onrctsaarr, D0c.14--Money contlartea stringent, and the demand priming: =money very ammo; archaisms dull and irregular; New York, aight, 3i prem. flogs: 2be receipts cantinas light market further depremed, and prioos lower; Wee lOW hoed at 15,1565,1,; receipts in the last 21 boors, 11,000; total - receipts thls season op to yesterday, 241,916 two. against 278,692 head hat year. Floor unchanged; do. Man d Mir at {5,80€6,40 for rjardos. and $ 5 .500.8,75 for edam. Whiny unchanged Meads st 22. fluter Sid in good &rowel as 860. Malaga firm at 47. Coffee is euchanged. Dzirrisions t very hula warn cone to at arid. CJ 2:0 tibia Dom I' ork sold at SIG, and ease small lots of Bulk meat at 0 and 7r/;.packed gran hams are dull at 7%.7 pia 100 kegs Lard at lt%; bbl Lard la offend units freely atlik a • general thing, notaithatandteg the dumbed.. al fhb market, and the tightneo of the money market, Mere to net much prWas. fp which we regard as many good *Waco that holders ears toot entirely .100 confidence. Wheat dem, with a good demand at last onotaUctui Corn /DM and In good demand at GOO le lroLk. DIM aeUve nod Mora firm at 82953. Itya lire, with a good demand at 80 foe prime. Eerie, Linn, with a good demand; Primo 611 72 8g76, and flirts good, 06(370. :.rnmanarrita, Dee. 14. to .—The lame storm today insa ma. Oriel ',warren:A with bust:tem roar doll. and West Co coasted to the home trade at $5.21?.4015,80 for lopes , fins, $5.82X485.87,, , ' for estrs, and 00010 for• extra ter mild; the inook4s Mmparattrely and cOmos forward • vor/ dow,..EICVIDar dial at $4,:77%. and 120111/ Ilea at WhWat tdtate mina; bat thine Is not much offer. 14r. aslii of feed red .t $1.3141114, and *ldle' at $1,40 EPA Aye wanted at la. Corn in active demand, and Mad 1c; ages 1000 bash me, yellow at ypEogg old , yedlow memo and granted at 03. Coveter) firm; DA hw. new 1 ,.. zr . Orleans wad at ex.% Molasses toe. won bait Oats mid at 44e3,45., Drovjdoms are bag archly, but with tegument .worthy . of *Dm SWAY 10 arm. - • - D//moat, Des.ll.--11our declttaxt .1/titit4 anal PP. Waist dna: 10.000 bash mold at Inter Meta • Coml. 0001. mit •1111.toort pm. mgrs.' Mau Dork OW/ . 1 / 10 ; 1 ,101 .1110.0 1 ). Cacao bk.' 19 Wok, Dna at 07c.' - Chnctoo, Dar..ll.—Faawekatd doll, sad b.. dmHu , _ Meal quiet at &atm of 10. Gan tiaad NU 4110 . itocept*-4600 bUa Boat, act* WO 'now , $.4 10,' 000 butt Oorn:: Excbasigroaa Nor York HiblPF mot IOKOBIC liUra.*-5 0 bus. ',SheMark 4 41 . 91StiPri ala " F0rM9'1!4.°44 Iffil XXIII---NUMBER 8. COMM.RCLIL RECORD. opEETTEE OP All :typierioN TOP. DECTEIIIMP. Jain Pus, Ja, WAZD, cg.‘ , ry P.scuos. E= crinsai. JouxiciE. i'ITTSBUI36.II (Repoirfat 4paially far Ow Pillth.nh Caulk. Fs tho Pmxx ,.. r k n a T ., =, Drctr-ccsa 16„ , 1 .0 81. in moms twat.. an adv.., no oblarii% Sales Iron, *torn of &boat ;too 61,1. 10 lota at $5,106.5,13 for Sum 8 5 ,ta ) Ca 5,75 for Extra. atu o iy a.ati. .ttboasttt "Itaidd,76 wino obtained tame:rat Irataace4 and Are Yaxally Ex tra. EIRAIN-; , mides at depot of 1400 bosh Spring Waal?, (Club) at $1,25. Cans, 100 and 300 both at depot and onerharf at 71:t 140 do nrctriatif at 65; and agi do from atom at TO. 11.18- Err. 156 boob Spring at depot at Ct, apt 400 bib No. 15ttlitg at O. • (0100Eif.F.0--fina; :aales:of,4o,hlat. gagra et Sl4g9 and ° M Woil7lk Malaaara, 10 ably N. 0. at Gat 6do Pciria Woo at 44; and 60 do at 44545. Coffee, 40 Way to ell 7 Ind° at 12%. 3 to BID 61141"AL—.a solo of IEO tow U oglog Rock on privato APPLES—do good demand; sales of =I ibis at $2,37; a. do at EA7ES and 100 do at. ¢2,80012,76. 008-4 n good demand; sales of 20 drassod at Of lire H 11 EWN mktoli of 375 and 12.5, aTeraging 2 . 25 lbn gross; and 111 do. VILITTER l — a male . ;420100 , b a s , ELiame Era BRANll,—salo a f4o blab small hit. at 1 6. CIISBAR—aata of 60 bra W. IL at 10. 1/RIRII yßUlT—aaals 0t2.00 aka Appbx and GO do Ponchos ontorals stithhold.: LARD 01L—~also of L 5 Lads No. 1 at 00 and 6 do No. 2 at SO. PRED—oadea from stoma:: tons at al 'p too for Bran and $1,20 for'Nhlpattd6 RIOPIETAILY ADM VORIOXICIACIAL. Delciw•Oci present the °umber of hop kio.l ntgot too Mb, op to tido arm:Jog. lk oar table yontorday on error occurred, but onr table ibis morning le mrroot The totora• from New,Albarrf are up to last night Total. Waticlasi str; A.. B. Wblte Co • - 21,606 13,307 lintrenan, Duncan A Co.—. 22,0 GS Atkinson et 17,050 Jarvis t Co— . 24100 D. Ricketts I Co- ...... New Annoy-4 Total' .-.10392.5 1377.1 [Et. Epos Dem., Dint, e s rog D e t t h loef t h to T Op S e th r N o e ns e m of b er, SMIcI I n i t lgaeisco Drench aro es lows It.orelpts of Dahl Bullion—weight after mettle& ez ...1119t2 09 Dnage—flo o ld, Double Rules ..71.T0,000 Eag bile Do :do Dalt Eagles 17,600 g1A7.600 16,000 Do Silver, nail Dollar, Total Co The eznerta of treasore from Pan Francine°, from Pet. :PI !to Nov.reere ea (Aimee: 'Per ()Wee Age, • N. Y. $1,710,679 Do Prg1ant1....... 11,000 oe gonthoro C Mack Warrio, , 15 , ngkong..- to 11.41,gkong • Total ...E;ported provionsly tlilm your. Total to ..... itorteipoodiog period of In!ie ; Parens:of 1559 aver 1559 $000,023 15 Leant, Die. 12—The floor market in uncliwigrd; city sraperflus $5,50. Wbent santlatien very firm, with rale. of rod of $1, 1 2(E11.18. torn firm, with mien Sof coined finite to picks at 65:- Nothing door in odic 42'h.11 lea fair diannad for whisky, bat priers base declined Moe. pork dull at $l7: Lard dull nl leis for bblia Ede of 500 kga lard at 11%. Unary bogs on In lair demand iral firm; 11561 doll, but nut not lower, After the receipt or She C & lacintutti news, the market leonine (44 rocielpts 1,000 bum kmdern eichengo declined to 1 plow. and New Orleans to 0 1 5 . 5. New Oatiana„ Doc. 10—c. la.—Flour firm, and la Calr de, • Alend at $606,10 for roper. bl pork Ilnaand In malorata 'demand Cl $l7. Damn daft cod the demand Molted at /31..V210.; , ;,a for shout ea and aides. • t Lard tarot though not quotably higher,sate of GOO bids 1034(gileie. r Chem. is gelling at 06914 c. Whisky doll at 2.33407. for recalled. E Sugar Is salve and 3 , ,,(41%0 lower, oxising at.7%.9711's for fide; the recants daring the week were 4,700 Mids. ; illolasecals lower, but to far demand; sales of :4000 Dbl. 4lg the receipt. daring the week were 15,000 bbl,. b,Bight oichangs on New York 4(1;34 din i - The steamers South Americo and MOlllgalalCry 11/11,3 on intend, and the Duane and Switr.erland departed: [ - Sugar—them has been a good demand for sugar during the week bat generally at lower prices,though hatertywith Blinder markeL The rate of the 'week bare mooted to tithe* 0000 MOS, of which SOU hare been taken today, the Closing retail bolos generally within the range of the follow ing quelatains: I Inferior 414@,5 1 ,4 t Common to good common.-- .. Pair to folly LsIrJOW,6I% Prlmeto7,cholco-.... Centrifugal and chutfied...._...----714149 t Week'. 'receipts 8410 hhda, against 11,4L5 for tho corm- Wpondlng week last year. Total receipts Moto the lint of keptember 26,514 hits, against 60,655 to the tom* date Isar' Ilolassee—prices garb way shoot in gallon in tLe °ginning of the week, and an active demand has prevailed st -tee shellac with mien of deed 13,800 biota op to this morn fig, onetly of 39@t400 for brim, and choice, and 3:,(4..„,,n1,4,-. :Cr °military, termentlng, dr, with Iboo to -A4k) half bids el 410110 sp. gallon for interior to choice. Porersl crops, an. krarint3 etwUt 150.000 wino.. Iwo> boon sold on plantation, Costly at 366, tint including two or three email crops at 7100 gallon In the [Wan. To-day some =CO Ibis were sold Coady et 876404 for prime and choice, hot factual/1g some lhaltod parrots at 414 c, and 37€6.77414,0 for ordinary, lo,with IWO half bbl, it 420 for poor, and 4 50 81 gallon for prime. {Peck's receipts 18,350 Ude, against 13,878 for the corm nson ding week last year. Total receipts drum the fleet of September 81,087 hble, a/pdnet 60,431 to the mime date Nu The confidence of begdealers in their abort crop theories wea brought to the tat, and It pawed the ordeal with re liarkable &renew. The receipts of begs daring the last 49 liners, Including about 4,000 head left at Brighton between pkdeeaday and Earorday, were 31,000, being the largest number aver : bal./re rweival In the same period //or the current week, reckoning from Tuesday, there bare I*. a . reealveirovor 70,000 bead, and the Indies:lobs are that we .11111 have, by toquorrow night, the largest week'. re• ciipta oa teeettL The figurek it I. CWITINIatd. Will resell 80,00; availing the total fur the mason to =l,OOO. Dealer. aigasd that We •11111.141, causoa ha ve sth Interruption ndlroad &rah. last week. That may keptbiick . hog. that would otherwlee have arrbledl ,4 n 4 lobe to Retards', bat It deed not weenie far the heavy receipts for the week. The rusk WO doubtless coaled by • de on the part of (Ismer!. to realize at the prices current. The latter being more •yemonaratire than was expected, they doter ; cli ent to make • awe thing oft:. (Moons-se the market Ell o b i beer many each "(ono' as that applied tO.Lay.—{Cin • ax. The mar kat . for area.] hogs to.day was better, trader an Idoseased shipping demand, and mica saga 100124 higher thwa on Saturday. At the close, howevea, owing to the beartity of currency, several buyers withdrew, and No Market wax rather heavy. The bulk of the trim:scrim. .glade were at $5,110ge,00, hot extra heavy told at $6,113.,,,. 636,20. Live hogs were a abed, tower, except good to chow., Which were stalely. The range is $4,11100,1,0, and for one let ' , Antra $6,25. The receipts of hogs, lien and dressed, lest week were about 30,000. — nicking • total deco Nov. 1, of 83,0°.0, against 316,566 teat jeer. Of the hogs reoelyed this year, we hare Shipped about 110,000—lesving to the packer° and butchers about 034120. Up to Saturday night, assorting to the fig ht.* furnished by the packers, then, hare been cut 0 for, Ohio moon, *bent 68,00 hogs, against about 11.i1,030 last Oar, not including the .11,500 cut during the rummer of lain.—Chkage Press. • Import, by Railroad 7 P., F. kO, 11..1t.-708 bbl. wtdsky, IG, O aka clororseed 600 bush wheat, 67 balm wool, 4301 do cotton, 1344 Wes, 4000 bush barley; hemp, 7173 bbl. floor, 400 born klatch, aICIO bush corn, 447 bbl, butter, ES bbla coal oil, 267 do egg; 65 dka bacon, 600 sks oil cake, TO bble lard oil, 200 'aka hop,, "arl bbl. boor, 40 do Bah, 011 do tallow, 30 cues to. haccv, 1.69 rolls leather, 600 Dv candles, SO bbla Lad. 30 kgs 'dn, 0 hhda tobacco, 130 bags flaxseed, 1= sks rags, 363 trs bacon, 1536 pip lead, 00 bbls alcohol, 300 boa soap, Clarke h; co. RIVER HE WHI I The river was falling yesterday. A slight fall of snow occurred, bdt not enough to tmthealeighing, although the foundation for that is fine. iTho arrtvete were tho Glenwood on Tneaday emote.. from Otnelonati, end the Moderator with a floe MR load from tAnhitille; also the Chevolt from Wheeling. The doputures *ere trio lda May for L 011.11114 the Cambridge for Ed. f.kcils,lho Propel...tor Nostaillemd the Clievolt tie Wheol, Vig• .; leapt J. J. Robinson. of the Intoken ILorlimtor, had or ti -cd at Cincinnati yeeterday. We have not lemned the probabilltbsieu to the final fate of Um Rocheeter., Copt. Andy Miller, who treat out Captain on the Alison!. bbr last trip down, will .110014 hie old friends. The Cap• tale ha. treed - on the warns° long, that We wadi:Wed be was bad op In onlioary, till this tudeon outbreak. iTheCoonmertial say.:—The hhonango mane in from PRY. WO, and cleared for Pt. Lontswlth a foil cargo. One old Capt. B. Bake Is in the office. The Marengo, from Plltaburgh,and Universe and Anglo...ason, from New ()c -hins, are doe. The drparturet Include No. U for Bluntly L. Ribrteni for Naebvilie. • • /Ugh; it r. -- -- AIm:WED. • I • DEPARTED. voing,,,h, , Bm.o.fMe; I Telegraph, Llrownsvillo; 'jell/mane., ',Brooms/1114Jefferson, Brommvill% Rvar.l, Elizabeth; I col. Ila Yard, feet—falllng. • Talogriphlc 11--arliete iliii $1,721,079 N 7,11. 00 218467 00 ...$ 2047,768 ths ._ 4 0.376,663 iL .412,411,02 16 41,7W,662 (1)
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