t i ~;s :. ~ = .. ..akW-A.RT.‘,V,IIATTL Ng R, Progaeß:Fiire Brisk,_ mmisstBERGER% 044dze , if 0b 2 15411211 di- WIXDXLIWOLith ~"..,. [irrxiaccii yo z..exa ;I, ' 1 , , ! NO. /66P .. _Thud lE4!;reet;i3ltteibti.iscii, arogrrartieraiand.Dcesssi 1 - • ' Cureassi Coallicla; liandi anuatimMlittad 5, - ' Mattresses; Comforts, Cashiaits, &e. I , ' . tarPageil i i i itatitsoiseel warisasoar team ', i Wow, .ara ram ro ORDER. A i 1 9 6 .4114,19ULM16 dlk Go., IfourVt/licee4 Pit burgh, Pa., WMPS, THONGS .AIID givrreuzi .ordemaktudf,Vaa r P S ,tintrode,aithproutpti, u.ora ptmtdMo®tibr aQ. troirtbeasit. BRADSHAW; , (Succeasor to T so2aara cb.,) Ifuotmetarer o r ...Snit MUG WARR, and Dealer In STOVI4 ic.:N IEW o.I.3 " I w 0" IrraM bow= rink old Virgin Wei, Pitts. burth..ta, • • . . • %gt Ag•MW icuti • 'L:__.(gg:olo3ll 301i12 4311tIlliabij ANANUFAOTURKEIS. and;:imnortera cm .171; Napa ird rear antler,. Mut jui n . g te• = ll4 hadeetoth•Estltamu got "" 40" An-thezzathr _,grzraasiraeraiiii:=l;ll."" - 61 rala st.:. below .kII),F kali; pittabw&-.;tia. OTEA/1 BOILER mAKER,SAND WET - • u-Irou ArarketNltaziakkimr ItatallllPe Pa.teat Behilr..XP:MtnalTes Oda*/ Cylinder tallerriCtitteutem atroloba‘. hire Seem , Pfpai, ndemoro, Balt Peak Eager Pt:Mat on Tmels, Lifellooo, eta Aleo. •=fthe' , ihhtt,lttidge asei Medal* Xmas; done ah the "Molten tic. ' Pee. AUt ordin a diatom* promptly sttoteitat to. elm Cotton 111, plus burg TamaYi onupp ox ; MANUF.4O- ic- - Ptem I. 1 heirs y{ • =Math of ooloFs sod ndim . • , Ded Omer; , ..Ltute sad ado am* • sopa qui eine met detalottoo% No Aers left at the Tientware Store of Lope & Gregg, __god street, win hove attention. leMly ."-- • -,, ja.i. IRWIN, . 4 tr.,. -1 4 111131 tAC1T1711.3111 0/ _ ~„, ' 1 6 atTEEk Sul h ' A 'd• ~. .4 orituft,, - Nut ' une ell ' Add;. ... AUXAdsd.... , Muristrodutt , uslt 1 Nitrous' do . . M O . . b. . inrin A sans, ist Wmer tri:l3 1-11_ sr,mja ~,b2ANDAAS FITTEiNo: 10 Daftti.ol,l—PittAbargo; street,naer, lWm. of ltWpp [ or~}y~4ry Wu .ad xtoalay -~~~~ mac. ____. __ we. e. • a Lama. 14 LAZfl* HHC RLD3S.L. • - 8t 170 ww " all a Cm 'ilia sad larwartUne Merchants sad Dailies fa Mena.. ftedeVat"2'..adk.fin ' Kil aC ina° 14 "' : atereetaer. .ECZr.L\riiiiiiTtcB33 r ivs 0 4°111"-AID C NB/071: . trees NERCHARLS, a :Sm i th ld' IP PPcI4 ; /I °lNtarrom, #IIIIIiOLI. pmee. • iii=2 7 l4 Z 4 7.7.lrt ra llt ED , and every eigrumepti clPenduee. ILtem io t uth°' g i U° t° C °° . *telly.: b/Meech" , epee ineelyd 3.210 411 111411n6wre dr. ft Ift. 0.T., ESAI.IO CKe , , • AND REAIMEIB- F:• ...'l-PL OU.RANDS IDs - • N:1 a ,1 4 . 7 9 4 1 . 41 193 Liberty Str - pi ttaburaiL 1 P 0..: -,-- a.. c zt; courimim" -- ti o t. num. CO ntatil.ftelli ' it POD " lid Wlioksau Dealmall Chan"' ... ...., , ...,WESTERq:fiIgETRVE :r . r . r - it t. '- ...- Poe t a Petit Vg Ellerstai, Limed A IA:. ..,,,,," -. 1 -' - .. ,- • truitsA4ProdEres )•13.1., . : , .. -.2!43114.444.4114-1423frotil a •.-... - wzaris—...—. 0 - .0, • 31 118 f:IEIMZZLIVUHD A , - IN AND DIANNA ii,7lept.e ORAXIV. et prorta . k O. 243 &Mii" Street, ..:' , . 1173gDEN33, PA, I Choice Amble of FLONA, for Dater'a and ty ar, ccrostainly on hand Parficalim Attu [ion paid tal 4124 orderafrnerebeadlaegrrwrxlly. redid J AMES Ael. 'hur azd nahriAI7O,II._BILLIWILINT, for the ode of 110174 heaDBI72.L Etlttper Dim." and Prodoce heohreith 4 hp — 17 12".. Palsburpl..fit. ' 46I ' Ld a'red. anser Ant, Dents g . A 0/414. Phtelearhh.ls7lllciiLthrortb, ttr , tet, Lee Go, do, John (Whim' AL IL Iteschh...elher Beat I ii /L EL Lsa ßrad .. do.. Crehrtt= Pehtoo -Dodo*, dce . Ooogoia !hero.; h. . GRelek . ' & VAN GO DER vax OORD XL 'Bo4r 12,ter e',-hec.gr • `,*fte..# • t.. ? ; • • .2" •• 'l. • , • 1 . • • •• •••d.•••- • ,.• • •, , p ,) • , . ' ••• • • r : ".• • 1 ,•t!'••••• • • • •,•• •••,;, • v...••:•: ••••••• ‘ ;*:f : f• • -.11 •• . . ' ":E•T' " • • • •:` • • • •.••• • : • . 'I: r. !•;:;,, OMNI , . j;:•;- f.• • : • ii' :;t: ~_~' r i~ LIPOD, _LITRIrta.6I DWI% pc 50 5-10 —___.,„_______. ...otrax or Oman) Tentstteia—BeforeJudges M'ClureiMellen and Parke. Jim. 24.—0 n Tareday morning, Riohard Jones was arraigned, charged with the murder of his wife, Mary - Jones; nee Mary Delany. For the' proueetition - appeared Messre F. H. Collier,•.l.ll.•Miller, and W. M. hieffit. For the deinnite Messrs. bid Elwartzweider, R. Biddle Roberta, Andrew Backe and John Coyle. The indictment having been road; the prison eeplesided hot guilty, - • • , Tbe circumstances of this case are abundently fresh in the minds of thepublie, so that it is not necessary we should recapitulate them. They Will moreover appear in the course of this trial. The Court proceedetito empanel a jury. The tint juror called wee John McCord. Mr. Collier; inner the juror , was called before the bar and the prisoner asked if he challenged said jureraekedthatj wore the tild be placed on hie noir dire to. say; thatie, under oath whether they had ,formed•. o r expreseed an opinion as to the guilt or innOcenee of the prisoner at the tier. , He °aid he did hot pretend that there were any 1 owes In the beets to sultan bin position, but be Claimed that fhb general principles Of the °pel met' law demanded that MI answers made by.a juror should brander oath. ' To this he quoted etiveralbutheritlee. lie quoted 17 berg. & Rawle: Wharton's Criminil Law. Mr. Swart:Welder, for the defence, oppoeed this view. He did not see why the usual prac tice in trials of thie 'sett shoal.] be departed from. No authorities appeared upon the gnos tic° because it had not been rained. ~ Mr. Collier it bad procured 17 8. & R. elated that the ease did' not appear to hear upon the question raised. .' . , Mr. Roberts said the defence objected :Abe course, not beeline it would knee any bearing upon the interests of their client, but because it , is an notional proceeding and ope•which has , never been resorted to by the prosecuting atter , nay in similar CIVICS, heretofore. It is important,. therefore, as singling out this man and placing' him in a position different :from that of other men tried for the' ame offence. Judge McClure said the Cann cool not , see any legal objectioh to th e request COllling„Aii4er' from the Commonirealik or the defence • lc could in no possible manner work injustice to either side. Mr. Swartzwelder said the defence would take ma exception to - the ruling of the Court. The Offer of .the Commonwealth was then made in writing and the exception taken in due legal form. Some discussion ensued as to the form in which the - offer:adul exceptiroo were drawn up, but they were finally both submitted to the court,'filed and the empanneling of the jury proceeded. , The venire Was called. There were fifty-two jurors returned by the Sheriff and mast of them insweeed'to their names. • The jury, the names . of which may be found below, were proctored after challenges, eto., is follow : Requested to stand aside by the Common wealth—David Aughlobangh, Edward Joyce, James Graham, John_ McCord, John P. flicks, David Wright. Challenged for cause by defence—Jacob &oi -1 ler, William Payne,' J. S. Beal, Samuel Boyd, David Chambers, Wm. Rinds, James M. RAINY, Henry Ilespentiled,, Ooy Freeborn. Challenged perempterily by defenco—Robs. P. Logan, James Connor. Jacob Robinson, Wm. G. 1 Noble, David L. Boyd, Peter Winter, Jamee ' Gibeon, Samuel Rosen, Wm. Platens, Michael Creese, J. 0. 8. Golden, Alntthew Henderson, Wm. Rea, Wm. McCallum. Alex. Laughlin, Eeq ; was exonsod from tort ' ing as a juror on account of ill health, on a cer- Iffiest(' front Br. Deka., bin physician. Wm. K.'filml4, : was Chitties._ ,ecl .- by cammonffeWb. WS by bi n d oottoomor.-. Veil htfooPPoi to o*.p.tk et..istikhratmt, .41,.:-,,- Gibtireihiffi - elOteoged peraiip — iniilfby com monwealth for earn° reason as Mr. bilmicb. JCR; Ag PAH ag ODTAISZD. I.' ittird Boitsof, — Condoctor, Birmingham. 2. ohn Munn, manufacturer, Eighth ward 3.'Henry Claley, 'Carpenter, Sixth ward. 4. Michael Knowles, glace cutter, Birm'ghem. • 5. John McCord, blacksmith, E. Birm'gbatn. O. David Aughinbangh, tioner, Birmingham. 7. Edward Joyce, oarpenter, Coition tp. ~. . 8. James Graham, drayman, 8d ward, P'gh. 9. John F. Hicks, glass.cutter, Birmingham. 'lO. David Wright, shoemaker, Ed ward, P'gb. , [But four members (thefiret named) were ot -.lad during the fottroonn sesaion.] . s, sr fterwoon Senion.—John M'Cora was ag ain td and appeared attbe bar. . . .„,.. \ . Swartz weider . eald : "The juror has boon C tngeti for favor by, the Commonwealth, and gh 'fence ask that triers be sworn." He read II lon the point. 'The Commonwealth es- Mt and the Court , appointed the two firat irrrn 'Messrs .. Bernard Boisol and John blunts, all tr in atoordanci with the custom in such " , /eig. the triers took their place') by the juror .. 'Collier asked him : '' , .. - Z. ,von been in , attendance on the Court ,1 were—snemotted ? Aoserered, yea. :'been spoken Co ikon( the cue now on ..thing ntore thou perhaps a word or, 'Wm of the jurors. ',agreed that the juror wag qualified ~: pord was iworn. ,for the next, juror, David Augbin lien sworn, ell: the two abqye :, ,with. Mr.. ArCord. In answer -. to himlby Mr. Collier, he said 'vs had spoken to him on the. cit course of the last month. I put ihe'quesLion to him, "at on a challenge forams% ithing he had heard would , ing an impartial verdict. 'n•eohjected, that . In ache!- ' .d, Tuition could not bo - eJlere were discussed MO=MI .:-..: .i' . .,•, .7 : ...-:,-,.......: , :.- 7 ; - ".!iii ''',.';':-.i'j -, -.-....'..4.'4'.'...,..',1'';,..;;':..,1',, , . . ... , . . . ..........,. I ALLY MEM 1786;' Viitibittg#- artite 2,1m;a4uti ,.........: a y . rxn ~....A.u, ar . P . 'l.: 3 Z 1 7 41 P Xn T,'X' C 0 . ;,; rata .swan- 4aCiva ,ilnaTgizall. . 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 25,1860. CITY AFFAIRS. • • erzonoiiiatc4b'Obsetvatioxis fur the Gozcifii, by O. E. Shaw,•Oitteino, 68 Fifth St.--4.orteeted VON. Ix 11F4D6. .38 64 63 9 o'clock 4. lb 12 6 " P. Y. Birorastar4., Cor RNA. Honey T. Cnerven, Secretary of the "Mirth Anti• Slavery Society," is expected to be in our city before the close of this week, and will probably preach in somo of our churohee next Sabbath. On Tuesday evening next he will address a public meeting on the subject of Church Antl43lavery action, and will oleo &seta in the organization elm "Christian Anti-Slavery Society," auxiliary to the Society formed at Nor. crater, Mass., in March, 1859. Mr. C. will also lecture during hie visit hero on the volcanic for mation and peculiarities of the Sandwich Islands, a subject with which he is poi:1'0311y familiar, on account of his personal explorations in Iboßo islands. Mr. C. Is Pittner of a Congregational Church in Connecticut, and is favorably known , in tho East as a lecturer, but better known as the author of several popular works, viz: "The Whale and his Capture;" "The Island World of the Pacific," "Memorials of Captain Cougat;" "The Pulpit and the Pew," etc. eta. which the Farina Kaur's Ocn FOLIC-o.—At the earnest -coca of the eolicantion of a number of their admirers In that lonWealth sterling old town, thin celebrated carps of MM. . involve steels contempisto visiting Washington, Pa., `meet or daring next week, where they will give ono or n that two Concerts, and more if patronized. We can . upon promise them in advance, from what we know - sr to of the,oilizene of that charming town and Its coed vicinity, that they will be sultahly received, slog Ii•• to overllowing houses, and what is more, as sp. preciative audiences aa are to be met with in . 4 4 .,the country. The "Old Polka" are entertain 'Tag thousands at tho City Hall, in this emoky iolwithelanding Buckley'. '- l'iut Ms offer (hie quo ' AiSdlion r of defence ?'Fma way _4Litb,_ibe comma .. • Aintisugb) was per he Commonwealth ' • you opposed to :• ) ,ciestion objeoted 'titer argument 1 ' triers could • tatroct opia- ... ~:L ~~~, r j this kind without be was compelled. . The Com monwulth challenged for cause, and was over ruled; then challenged him for faro ,and asked him a great number of outdone. At 6}o'clock be carmed as the ninth juror: - , !David Wright woe recalled , and questioned as to;his views of capital punishinent. - lie would give a verdict, the coneequence of algal' might be death. He was then objected to for favor, and the ma tt erofhisindifferefice was submitted to the triers, Who decided that be was indiffer ent. This finlehed the list of jurors who had bout Oct aside by the commonwealth and the court. - It was here announced that the panel was exhausted. It being past the usual hour of adjurnment, the Judges,announce.d l that the jury'. would be coMpteted from taleemen to be called this morning, and thereupon Court ad journed. Pun OROAlSlzirrloi Or rile AoAtiturr Or &N -ance Ana Aar. --A large number of our leading citizens met in Breiritr'ir Hall,' corner of Fifth and 'Market strop; on Taesdatevening, agree able to notice to that effect, for the purpose of effecting thaorganitation of, theileciely named in the eaptlon.l We spirit d themeeting 'Was very gratifying. FroM seventy-five to one hun dred of the moat intelligent gentlemen—mechan ics, teachers, physicians, lawyers, clergymen and merchants of the cities of Pittsburgh and Alle gheny, were present and participated is the pre liminary meeting. Dr. Jae. King woe, on motion of Calvin Wells, Esq., called to the chair. George 1%, Weyman, Eeq , was Secretary of the meeting, and read the minule9 of last meeting, from which it op. peered that a suite of rooms had been en gaged for one year ln Brewer's' Hall, corner of Fifth and Market street; also that a code of laws founded on that of 'the Academy of Niteroi Sci ences in Philadelphia, had been adopted at the lest meeting, (lan. 17.) At that meeting, Metiers. G. W. Weyman, Dr. Boiler and M. O. Cushing, were ()bonen a committee to draw up and submit an act of incorporation at the next meeting, (last evening ) The minntea a.s read were adopted. On motion, the By-Laws, on adopted at. the first meeting, were called for and read, and per sima were invited to place their signalmen there to. A large number of gentlemen subscribed to the conelitutiOu. The following officers were_ then eieo eJ for the ensuing year: Presidetti,:"Josish King; Vico Prea'ts, Thomas Dakewell and Wm. D. Howard, D. D Recording Secretary, Geo. W. Weyman; Corresponding do., Dr. J. A. Phillips; Treasurer, John W. Chalfant ; Librarian, Thomas Bakowell,jr.; Curators, Wm. Thaw, Jas. It. Reed, Martial,. Cashing, Robert %%teen, Dr. W. D. M'Cioltan. Josiah King, Eeq , on taking his seat, said that It would not be expected he should make a speech. There were, however, so many 'objects With which science is connected, that it would be more 'a ffectation to sky he could not say some thing touching. the object which bad brought together so large and intelligent an atidienoe. He bad long boon impressed with the necessity for such an institution as this iu a city where Art and Science have or shoal have their home. How great advantage might be derived to our manufactures by the application of scientific principles In the making of iron and 'the thousand other fabrics of Pittsburgh!, Mr. King then proceeded to speak in a general man ner of the advantages to the Republic of the use and application of steam. Witheneit, it Is prob that to-day we would not have bad a State in the Confederacy, west of Ohio. He also allu ded to the new edentate which have an it were Come into existence within a comparatively ehort time, to wit: Geology, Chemistry, etc. Mr. K returned his thanks for the honor conferred upon him.. lhie speech was received with . . applause Martin G. Cushing , Req , chairman of the committee oo chsrfcr, thew read the charter, in substance as follows: To the lionorulde, the .Judgee of the. Court o f a 1171,11011 Piece 'of the County of Aar:shiny The . undereigued citizen's of the commonwealth, having with other citizens associated themselves together for the encouragement and cultivation of the Sciences sod Mechanic Arts, under the name of the "Academy of Science and Art of Allegheny County," as a society in the city of Pittsburgh nod Allegheny County, devoted en tirely to the cultivation of. Science, theoretical and practical, and the formation of a cabinet and a 'general investigation and disonssion of the Mechanic Arts. ,aio destrouerto it.corporated (leper►l tm, ot e • , .• • ex eronforiptiedirttife e objects, itrt Ides; tatiditlidi and name, style and title of their said asltoctation, agreeably to which they desire to be incorporated . The charter thenproceeds let, fusel forth the name, above; 2114, the corporate powers, 3rd, the power to establish By-laws; 4th, the persons *gable to memberehip; sth, the titles and duties of tho officers of the society. [The officers- are to contuse of a President, Vice Preeldent, Cor responding sod Recordiog Secretory, Treasurer, Librarian and five Curators.] Oa. motion of William itaSewell, Coq It e charter woe seed section by section. The name of the society 111141fised : 77,e Aoculooly of &gnu and Art, of Pat:burgh,' No other amendment was made save the eliglit change to the newel Tbe committee woe instructed to lay the charter before the court . The President appointed as Auditors, CoWei Wello and W. 0. (Ingham A Committee of Arrangements for the inanga• ration of the heti, Wears 151 G. Cashing, Wm. Thaw, Dre Reiter Rod King, C Wells and 0. W. Weyruao. The following persona wero cleated correspond log members:—llenry Baldwin, Washington, D. C; Prof. Beoj Sillintan, Sr., New Haven, Conn.; Prof. Joseph henry, iYaebington, D C ; Rt. Rev. Geo. Upfold, D. D , Bishop of Indiana; Prof. W. A. Brewer, Washington, Pa ; Edgar Cowan, Esq., Greensburg, I's.; Prof. G. F. Barker, Melon; Prof. Jao. Fraser, Cannot/o=g, Pa.:. F. C. Baliewell, Esti , London, Nog.; Flom David Barolay, Brookville, Pa.; W. Carr Lane, 5L D , St. Lode, Mo.; Geo. Hardin, Eey , Phils dalpbia; Copt, T. J. Rodman, Watertown, Nlass. Meeting then adjourned. Booklery's troupe sing ltightlist tho Apollo to crowded houses. Both Are patronized to the eitent of their most son ;nine meantime—both plsoes being filled ighlly.to thoir utmost °opacity. i'fo thus timely lily oar friend Hall„of the "Fulton House," prosre for 0 01 d Father Kemp" and his • id.recowned corps of Minstrels. 4 anv.—The new muskets so long prom j Pentisylvania infantry, were reeeived 'orps on Monday. The Pennsylvania lave been admitted into the First Ite• 'eunsylvania Volunteers. Tee Bri. have decided on n uniform for the ir olfiocrts of the Brigade and Itegi ; ?iced Staten .regular uniform was Officers to wear a chapeau the blue navy cap.' The Lay , ItAlligheny, give a ball to Wilkie!? ; !dog. • 1 I was the. Advoeate that Rev. Pefor Methodist Divine, so well known went- for. Ms earsieet labors 10 Lie., is about le visit our oily. 1 lettere in City Rill on the ?A Proximo. His lectures aro Aire, anecdote and personal .. 141 en be full ot interest l'he one widoh he delivered ' , which wee published in the meetthe- eroallerit things •, . • ache,. are to eilebrite —.'graad:bill. Doubt c wiosunst worthy vh..ilankaara an d e 134 iiiiikifrotd 74 1 4 1 0111, dtiN , , . • • .; 1 1 . - •• 1 1 •• • • -•• • • • .1:1;: , •„•. . . • ..•••••,- U z lye G A • • hfteitionr Poem. liburrzno.—,Ott Monday eseniog e at the, close of the exorcises, In cele bratiop of the Sixth Annbersary of the Yoling More& !Melaka Association, ,a portion of Its members, together with the excellent Clange Seized, President of the philialeiptila Astoeis lion; partook of &collation, after 'which they ad journed to thehonse of Ma Frew; whertA mid night prayer meeting was held, fronorldohlhe members did not retire until the hour of the leaving of the care tor the esta, , at two o'clock on Tuesday-diming. Pf..H. Kincaid, Felq , , the President ; of the Pttlaburgh Association, who prealded at the Annireary, er active metnbets so'coropanied M r. Stuartto o t h ' e ears and took leave ofldm them. The amnian.6)7 meat. log was Otte of the most enthuslastle:and will we think, prove:the m osaibeneacial'ofiny that has beeic yet held In our lob,. This organiza tion had now become ea (*lenitive and is no thor oughly pallid:al, that Ina beoomlog one of the most powerful anzilisrieS of the church nearer. sal. 7 Tax eor6ll l . Baltimore, hat eveni ng be c o ue t h o e D r NL. e A, f 'Oradea a floe audience, though not ao large as we hive seen in the hall. The subject of the lecture was Pompeii. Ile himself had visited tho mine of that wondarfulnity, and gave a most interesting and attractive description' of it. Dr. Coxe will lecture again to-morrow (Thurs daill y) evening, In Lafayette Hall, subject w be' , tThe Character of Charles I. of Bog. land."-a nulled the most, interesting that Is afforded by the whole round of English History. Toe Apollo was filled to repletion again kat eveuhag. : Notwithateoding . the • Old Polite' Con cert dt City Hall and ilna.Laatura at 'Lafayette Hall—both of which were crowded—the Buck ley's were ritoning over. „This oily patronises ?dual° and Lectures with ;a generous spirit,. evincing their good taste and showing an appre. elation 'or what le really deserving, of public pturonageat all limes. ALLI cir.Brocc.—The to/loving :bit of stooks was sold on Tuesday orening,Jan.34th, by J. G. Davis, suetioneariNo. 54 Fifth strait, 16 Shores Meehanies'ilank... .............. $57 00 33 M. /var. do . ................. 56 25 " do do ............ .58 00 10 " Citizens' loirstraules Co. ......... 54 50 104 " Northern Llbartiiwllrldge Co. 25 50 MAIL ' itunneir.- - A man named Bart ThompsciorWas yesterday lodged In jail by Dep. ley uty Marshal Dougherty, upon a charge of rob. bing the pool office at Mill Creek, In Huntingdon county. ~,l i .innmber of letters and a quantkj of dry goodtC4ad been Moles' by Thompson, and officer Dotteborly arrested bim, at Huntingdon, on Monday Idol. ANOTLIMK bUrglary . WWI perpetrated in ghenj, htleniny night. The blind shop of A Il e . Johtt Brown, on Lactic" street, near Federal, we r e rokhetl of a:pair of venetian blinds, • lot of new trimmings; "nd some tool" This in the second time the ehcip has been robbed within two weeks. No arrests, Norici!-:—i'bet — — Allegheny :County ► Exec Committee, meet ibis clay t half pastu one t ne o'clock, at their rooms in I , tretyiette Ball Build ing. A fall attendance is requested. Tun Old Webster Llterarlaibwill meet on mportant biainess, next Sataiday evening. LATEST RECEIVED AT THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE Lethal. from California. Ilerrowe, Jan. 24.—The steamer Baltic has ar rived fiord ASpinwall„ with sor,o,noo lo treasure, and San Franclico dates of the Sib instant,. brought down by the Golden Age. A battle weal ;fought near Colima. between Mira mon, with 301i0. 'troops, and the Liberals, numbering 7000, under !foie, and Ogasen. , '. The action lasted Ore hours. TIM Liberals had Shifty :00 killed and wounded, and the Coueenralives SOO. Mire... cap tured S., 6.14 tideces end 2011 0 - prism:len. On the 24th, be took utehmeot to Matisseiello, coifed two vessels, the It•ltt•ot.s., of Colima, and sent a do- Oen. Pegs and. Lapnarte, nod teemed them. Their dettinoti,o ten Opposed to be Bistatian:- The Callfurnia'news is only three days later. • The Cortes with the mall, to Dec. S arrii , ed at San Fratteleeo OW the evening of the 3d, a week he hind the oppoeilidu steamer. The Senate hai6igreed to mast inj.int convention ou the sth, for eitholee of af io :Ated States Senator, by • vote of 20*i 12, •rbinb as a teat . 701ar'a strengr. P. ntanled The Giiiitit*ltUitilagsl would not he sent in ho roe the oth. The overland Mail of the 12th, with St. Loofa tole- granble adricee . S4; the 14th, bad reached San Fran eitco. The Bulletin of the 3rd C01214111+1 31 column, of news telegraphed from St. Louis to Mel. lore station, thence by mail to Fierbaugh". Ferry, end thence by telegraph to Son Francisco, this inaugurtting a new ern in California journalism. Store trouble fiAticipated from the Pitt River Indians, eome 1600 had collected at the head of that 'cream. The Senate bad passed resulutiuns respecting the members of Coogrms from California to urge the for mation of a now territory oat of Carson Valley. There is no other news of interest. Trade was stagnant and the money market easy. Two Isrnsioarbe Northern Light bad arrived at Aspinwall on thwevening of the 13th. The Oil labs, with her paraongers, left on the 18th. The So nora, with the Saltier outward passengers, sailed on the 13th. The sfov.of-war Levant left on the 18th for 'teeing*. A severe .hook or au earehquake woe felt at Gua temala 011 Dec. Bth., stun. auardiole limo been re-elected President of Bandana. 1 2t Mr. Dimitry, U. S. Minister, had presented his credential!, to ttiejlgavensteent. A forced loan of $lO,OOO had been decreed In Me ninges to pay forth:e munition. of war lately meek , . ed from England. A decree of Dee. 13th deelaroe Ilellig'. canal pro ject at so end, Lei not having paid tip the 200,000 francs doe before the end of September. The coast I. now clear for lb, Vanderbilt. San Salvador and various other places suffered from the carthqua.,lce:on the Bth. -Many houses were destroyed, and oiler:place Was nearly destroyed by Ore, which broke out at the time. Ecrsanort.—Thn;Peravian army *midil encamp ed at Mapsingue, and their squadron wee at anchor in (tumult river; :;Civil war was expected nn tbe departure of the Periteians. Valparaiso Mina 'are to Deo. 15th and Callao to the 10th. The emicis unimportant. . . Naw Vona, Jen; 21.—Tbe Tribune's Washington correspondent, speaking of the ilarpoes Ferry loves- Agation, soya:—No tostimanrhas been given before the Committee of Itinstigation in any way implies- Ling Republicans 'Pith John Brogue' raid. Mr. Beer( states, emphatically, that the movement was known to but few persons, as Brown was a accretive man, and kept his run connect. None who armors. pealed kite toile:pees Ferry but Kee was informed of the plan, which did not cootemplate running off engross. ilo mays, isleo, that Brown, and those in his confidence, wespiadleal abolitionirts, who de-' nouncod Itepoblicant.' When Senator Wilson made his speech in Busmen they assailed him for falling to approach their standard of duty. Mr. Wilson ap peared before the courinittee nod stated that a had written to Dr. Howe, of Boston, far an original letter which had been referred to by Realf. That letter was written in May; 1158, and substantially tells Dr. Howe that information has reached him to the effect that Brown intended 'Piing anus furnished by the kiessehusette Aid Society in a manner not contain- Pbitcd, and advisee ihat they should bo withdrawn from him. Mr. BlaiN of Collinsville, who manufae • tared 'the pikes which figured at herpes's Ferry, natal they were ordered during the Kauai trouble, as weapons of protection. Mr. Callender, easbler of the Dank of Ilartford:provee that Brown bed funds there which were drawls to furnish supplies for Ken na. Neither had ho .the remotest idea of the move ment in Virginia tilliewu pobliehed. The Herald's corm:indent says: Realf eonelnded his testimony to-den It was a detailed account of the orgenisstion of the Brown Provisional Govern ment in Cumin. Ilitestified he went to - Ragland in 1858, and knew nothlog of Brown's operation, after that time; he testified (hn his attention being direct ed to Brown's letter big,) he know nothing about Brown', carrespondenee, or the authorship of the lettere. It is evident that some members of the eon,. mlUise have been disappointed in Realf's testimony, he having testified to nothing of importanoo that was not before in the evidence. Mr. B. D. Newton, the Vermont member of tbeiNational Kansu Committee and previously the leader of the Colony at Mapleton, Bourbon co., Kansas, ohnfirmed the testimony of Mr. Corning as to the refuel of the National Committee to furnish arms. to Brown ~ to 1657. When he com menced testifying in relation to the invasion of Kan sas by armed bodiesof men, he was stopped. Senator Wilson went.before the committee to-day, sad leformed them that et some future Gaulle would produce • copy of this letter to Dr. Howe, based on the Information be resolved from Col. Forbes. He lent to Natick En it. r'Thamhairman informed him they were willing to 00 him his owp time to pro. pars his testimony ' Booms, Jan. 24.—Tbp bliyor of Lawrence and 'the committee of relief having In °barge the distri bution of food, contrilinted lathe aid of the Pember ton Mill starers annoaooe to the pall° that so generous hen been the nottnftations in money and clothing from every .194441115 t no more assistanee than what his already, Apien Gant, with what la now pledged and subseribs4 will Be needed to provide liberally for the want/illation really needy. , . Bones, Jan. 2.4.—1 n the noise to-dayreaolutlons were referred Saabs Committee on Federal Relations, commending thet action of the ;Republican members of Cangreu, by refacing to engage in disciallon, before the election of Speaker. Naar You's. Jan. the staanuti 1p Balilo with California indrioca at the ";_btli Is.cooslag up the. by, At three and a halfolslock this morning, stirs lucks oat in tho cap Esauttfactory on the' third - door telfo• /40 Broadifay•:thn Unman, lioanuar, iXtbl: get had the ducat. Lott:1{1,000; lasurat„. - • i, .:;~=, q ' F - Thirty-Sixth Congrims.Piss[ Banton. Was anarroCtrs*, Jan. 24. Ilocisei—litr. AleCieriand rose a personal ex had, laying that biscolleagne3fr. Farnsworth. had, in effect, charged him with having expressed certain resolutions of the Democracy of Illinois, en the subject of slavery. The charge was unfounded and an inpullunentary reflection upon him, Mr. AlcCiernand. Mr. Fartieworth replied, that all he sought to do was to let the South and the country know where the Douglis Democracy of Illinois stand; they de clare that4they want no new Congressional test an sltr ad avery, n code, no revival of the African slave e,and:usert that slavery Is a mere municipardocal institutions Ire heard yesterday, the speech of Mr. Douglas, who proposed a slave code by making it a enitentiarY offence Tor any person to interfere with iiia relation of 'master and tiara. Mr. Login mall th at to far as the democracy of Rio's-were concerned th ey can take care of them• lees, audit his colleague, Mr. Farnsworth, would tend to las own platform he would act with a little more propriety to the elev. code. It was none of Mr. Ferossiorth'm business. The-distinguished gen i. tleman proposed that a law be passed to open the doors of thelpeniteutlary to those who incite treason d inannosetion and those wbq baud together to run way alaveslfront their masters.- He sruipected that is Colleague desired no such law for fear It might Pact come persons living where Mr. Farniworth does. Mr. Farnsworth enquired wha t did Mr. Douglas I propose bet osiers coda Mr. Logan call be endorsed every point of Mr. I Idouglas'lll4 which was merely to suppress coesitl- •flroy for infrecting the , right/ of sister States. -Ili c id not know that his colleague was engaged in ouch thing', bat his constituent, has endorsed them, and l ' ciltdeters had preached sermons holding up John ; Brown is • Martyr. Mr. Farnsworth repealed that Mr. Douglas pro slave I posed ,to pull a slave code for the protection of ry wherever it exhaanotwithstanding the dem ocracy of Illiettie heti declared slavery a mere beat and municipal institution. That is the miserable eophistry andposition of the men his colleague, Kr. Logan, worships. It became necessary fur Mr. Douglas to meke a bid for Southern support, and he goes for a Congressional slave code. His colleague had talked about sending Republicans to the pent. tentiery. Re had no doubt that the man hie coi -1 league worships would be - glad to send the Rept:adj. I cane to the penitentiary till after the next election. I (Laughter.) We expect to get hint into the peniten. tier, before he 'gets us there. tile. lifcClernand resumed his personal .explanation, and in concluidon said that Mr. Farnsworth had given • false interpretation to Mr. Dou glas' p osition, and that such en incorrect exposition originated in Mr. Farneworth's prejudices cad hostility to Mr. Douglas and the democratic party. kir. Corwin resumed his remarks from yesterday, saying' We staid with the Fathers of the Republic and the Constitution, and whatever may betheopin ions of this day ( we should not be -accused of treason while we adopt the ' doetrines of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. If we are wrong, these old gentlemen were wrong; if Iwo are right, thou the democratic pirty I. wrong. Ile wished to present a question cf logic. It is said that Mr. Seward, being the head and leader of the party that had protlaimed at Ito chorales that there must be some conflict between free and slave labor, and that in consequence of that declaration John Brown had determined to murder somebody at Roper's Ferry, did the gentleman sap poee that Brown had not read Jefferson's notes on Virginia, and the remark of Washington that he would render cordial Co-operation to the abolition of slavery throughout the territory. Did they suppose he had not seen the debates of the Virginia Convention, in which It.less said that slavery was an enormous evil; that unless abolished it would advance steadily step byArtep until it would be as fatal as death? ;Did .they Oppose Brown had not read all , those andpon4red on them in his mountain solituulk in, New York, for twenty yOO/11, and prayed over them? . It was there this enterprise entered his crazed,' imagination, beige superinduced by the prieetplie 'concerted by Jeffer son and Washingtou, Brownlielleving the angels of the Lord would encamp mound about him. He (Corwin) appealed to the gentleman to say whether, instead of tracing back Brown's raid to Mr. Seward's, declaration, they ehould not more properly trace it to their own heroeS and - great men. No, not their heroes and great men, bat our heroes and great men, belonging.. to the whole 'Coital States and world. Theirs are'nemes which will brightly illumine the pages of Pinery, while we have been toed for worms. Reasserted, the resolution of Mr. Clark, of Mis- Couri,-aiis an advertiument of Helper's Book, and that Ate. Sherman had satisfactorily explained bow his name had become connected with that work. Mr. Sherman had net endorsed that book. It was not prepared at the time he authorised his name to be appended to a political pamphlet after being assured that It would all ho right. Criminality was to be dc'""' tennined, from the Intoot, and no sock existed against Mr. Sherman, who neither endorsed or approved in cendiary or iusurreciionery teachings. Suppose a man subscribes for ainewspaper for six months, and the editor turns out to be a rascal and a blackguard, ..t the er r- Mo s hethiscrib eagoi —.*-. ..4lifiliett 4 ti i kha4volll44l*. . then Ike calamity wonld be ,iecomplished. Dot no menace or threat from any section could make biro shrink from express' g the rights be queathed him by his fathers. 1 ere he to submit, i ll teat very moment would he be die ranchited ; would hare a collar /boot his neck, and treated ae a serf. It. argued at some length that the territories are to be governed by Congressional law, which could pro vide whether 'lawny Shall or shalt not exist. He re ferred to a former period of our history to show that Mr. Monroe, President, and Messrs. John Qninry Adams, Crawford, Calhoun and Southard all agreed that Congress ha. the-power to exclude slavery from the territories. He also alluded to the Judicial his tory of the country toshow that the position of the Republicans was consistent therewith. Their prin ciples on this subject were - the same as those of the old Whig party. Mr. Calhoun bad emphaticelly said that the doctrine that Congress could not legislate on the subject of cheery In the territories was ebanrd and contrary to the practice of the government from its foundation to the present time. Mr. Winslow. on Mr. Corwin a:pre/deg swilling mesa to yield the floor, moved that the House pro. seed to vote for Speaker rim rot, Mr. Hickman and others :on the Republican side, objected. Mr. Corwin resumed . ; reviewing the history of tbe Ohio democracy of 1848, who in resolutions declared that they looked on the Institution of Slavery as un favorable to the full development of free institutions, and eatertalning these sentiments, said they would ho derelict to their duly If they did not prevent its increase, and mitigate and finally eradicate it. The Democracy of Ohio in 1849 held them doctrines, go ing further than the i Whigs; but in that year the Democratic party were 'carried captive to Babylon; Zachary Taylor was elected President; the Demo crats hung their harp. On the willows, and mourned for the slain of the daughters of their people. While up to 1888 they malt:lathed that Slavery might be ivied, the Democracy suddenly wake up and say that Slavery is vary good and will develop the re sources of the country.- Ile referred to these thing. I to show the Democratic; incoulsteneies. The ;pee. , lion la to Slavery mast be tried here after the House is organised, if this shall ever take plane. If South. ern gentlemen announee, as they base, that this Union 'babe dissolved if the people of the North elect a President of their choice, we shall then see I where the treason lies. Mr. Corwin spoke four hours. House adjourned - . ' SESATL-211r. Sumner introduced a bill to secure their wages to seamen in case of wreck. Referred. Mr. Brown Introduced a hill to provide for the public bindiog, lithography and engraving. Referred to the Committee on Printing. Sir. Rice introduced a; resolution iustractiog the committer, on territories to bring in a bill for the organisation of the territory of Duotah. Laid oyer. Air. King's resolution "to appoint a committee to investigate whether any money hail been paid by the public printer for the support of newspaper., etc., was taken up and adopted. Sir. Iverson introduced a Joint resolution relative to pay of refired and decrepid officers of the navy. Referred to Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Douglas' resolutio4 was called up. Mr. Toombs addressed the Senate. Ile accepted the resolution from the Senator from Illinois, as a move in the right directiop, bat he feared the disease was too deep coated for the remedy proposed. Com mon interest; and a 00100100 danger, carried the country through the revolution, after the formation of the government. Parties were formed, and great interests divided, and deeply moved It. It was di sided-open-the alien and the sedition laws, the tariff, and the Wars with Great i Britain and Mexico, but the people submitted to the decision of the ballot hex. This wee now changed. It wu time to seek the remedy. The threats of the Senators from Maine and 111., to -keep it down by fume, will not avail till they have come out of the acustic, with victorious banners. A large body of the Republicans here are enemies to the country, ready to trample on the foundation laws of the country. The Democratic party were never truer to 'the Constitution than du ring the last 'seen years, end became they were so a combination was formed:to place a party in power whose succestis inconsistent with 00 peace of the Country. We charged the Republicau party more in sorrow than la anger, with having strickee down the fundamental interests of the government. They sought to deprive' the Southern people or equal rights in the territories, to overthrow the de cision of the Supreme Court, and by overt acts seek. tog to theodolite right of One section of the Corded. 'racy. Ile argued then allegations at length In nine States or the Union. The clause In the Constitution for the rendition of fugitives from labor was a dead letter. Ile reviewed the history of the enactment of Maclean,, the eonsUtatiotudity of which was in for mer times approved in every Northern Slate except' Wisconain. Ile :tad acts of the leghlattuni of Ohio , and Connecticut, to show that they here passed laws ' violative of the Constitutich. • ' 1 Mr. Foster asked what act of Connecticut was un. coustitutloneL Mr. Toombs read the act Pit:hit/Wag the bringing a slave into the State under,s penalty of 11310. Mr. Niter said thit tbe s prohibilion related to bases where slaves were brifught theth for the pur pose (Irate. ~- ' . ii- Mr. Toombs replied that no State bat violated the constitution more artfully or fraudulently then Con necticut. ..li imposed . * fine et $5,000 - ind imprison ment on a. matt coming to enslave' free neguta Winn a man went there to ieclaim a ream such rules of evidence would ba enforced as would accuse , a coaviation. - • Connecticut *Misted the constitution 1 without. having the manhood to - galp dawtr. tmaten, u Sew York had done.. Shit bed. shown , that no oatbi'llad •bound the Republieuts 'and, that [bassi *Odd diartgard the - constitution lotto whi way if . they got in pews, hem -- That, was inky. he had call est their moan broilbs itelemin fags with sere, • ''i L . ' - , ..!: : '''./. - '::: . 4. -,r .,• , ---;:.-';,_ , . .'l..i".:r. ;!..:2 , ::::'.' ~,,.. i,.....: ..2.!: .c• I ..',,;„;--;',V,v,..,....6:.,;:.,,. ;14), -.-.;.....',...... ~,, - '..- .. - i -: -,-,..-,,•?,;?1-ri.g'' ..:•" - 'ir....i'.. !,.--:: {,7:,:...^, •:-Z.,',"..'-''.4'.,..tr.V,i'..,i....,,,i-...},-,....f., eta' .• ',,r..A, % - '-'''-' , E-fi'' , &7.-t.":''' '.--• --•-, .'-` V;,'" z,• ',-'' . • - - -",, , .‘-....' ;Li '...;.7,:i...,11%,:-'•-::'ii.s.::' NEWS TEL4GRAPH. 112§11 lotion. He read the laws of New York, to which lie had referred. Mr. King asked when thatiaw waspasse,i:t Mr. Toombs said that when the question Was arteg with an honeet Intent, and not designed as a Wei be would answer courteously. The i sw wa s ..pa q a i n th e New York House, but failed in the-Bonatir, two or three Republicans declining to commita gala violation of the constitution. ..„ . Mr. King—That is all I wash stated. The taw never wae pastel ~ . i Mr. Toombs continued charging that heard t 0,,., carry out the fugitive siavo law, was a brettehloftl faith. . .? Mr. Poster defended Connecticut from ; pessin i constitutional laws. There is no law gn-t to prevenr al maker from bringing& slave into the State, and noth-1 leg to interfere with thoulation or muter son w ho law of '54 Wn.l designed to punish any one, who falsely and maliciously endeavored to enslave bile men: lie was quite willing to compare the 1 4E 1 4- tion:of Connecticut with that of Georgia, or to ineki• Lute 1 0061pril01110 any other respect. ; Mr. Mallory asked if, be was willing to curb 0 4a the provision of the constitution for the renditiqn of ' fugitives from labor. Mr. Poster—yes, as far as It it conatitutionat i Mr. Mallory said Mist Connecticut had adtpted no measure to carry out 4ie fugitive law. -. ' Mr..Hale—Neither has jirlorida. Mr. Fester denied th at legal process for Minxes cation of the fugitive ala p law bad ever burr, obi etructed in Connecticut 1 Mr. Benjamin had obi tamed the law aConnecticut of 1854, entitled an act for the defence of liberty, and to provide against the kidnapping of tree persons. He contended-that it was aimed at muter, seeking to reclaim fugitive slaves and fully subtitled-Mr. Tombs' allegattonS Mr:Foster defended the Flaw, as only designed tti punish those who falsely and maliciously nought the enslavement of free personi. J . After further desultory debate, Mr. Brown roared,. to postpone the resolutions and take op those offered , , by himself. This was agreed to, and the matter:Was. then postponed till 1i o'clock to-morrow. ,Banate then went into executive session, and after wards adjourned. '•onsylvanla Legislature 111 ERIBiltlita, JAIL 2 SZPlATE.—Nameroas petitions and remonstrativ t. e/ rare presented and referred. The Speaker presented a petition for a pampa] iberty law. A petition was presented' by Mr. Welsh from Mr. ‘Vbeeler, of North Carolina, praying for compeuija. lion for slaves loot at Philadelphia in' , 1855, which wee read and reported to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Turneumseuted an act providing for the corporation orthe Western Pentisylvaala Railroad Company, Mr. Gregg presented an act for an appropriation to the Farmer's High School. Mr. Penny, an act relative to county and township, rate. and levies, and a supplement to ao not, locOr . purging the Birmingham Gas Co., which passed neatly and goes to the House. (tones.—The private calendar was taken up, and the following bills were paned: A supplement to the act incorporating the Cartier/ Turnpike Co. husen Supplement to act incorporating the East LibertY ger Railway Co. Pseud by a vote of SI yeee against 5 nays. The following bills were read to place: By Mr:, Barley to tax bank deposits two per cent. By Mr. O'Neil : A general Insurance act. Mr. Burley offered a monition, which was laid oti„ the table, axing tho first of March for final adjourn:. meat. v. Loma, Jan. 24.—The Arixonia corresponden of the Republican says, that the Navajo. Indians re' neatly captured 5000 sheep from a Ranch, near Fort Craig, and were committing depredation. In all quar.: tore. The New Mexican Legislature payed a memorial, asking Congress to orgaaile the territory of Art:milt. The President's message, which was telegraphed from here for the Sin Francisco Balletic, and Same mento Union, to overtake the overland mail at Mal loy's Station, Dec. 30th, passed Meanie on the morn ing of the ith. and was expected to reach San Fran cine!, on the 13th. CUATHAII, C. W., Jan, 21.—The United States papers received here daring the past few days con tained exciting accounts of the disturbances said to bare taken place recently in this vicinity between the whites and the colored popalation, The only ground for these reports is a fight which occurred be tween • few white nod colored school boy., a few day. age, in which no particular damage was done to either party. It canoed no excitement here, and was tu scarcely noticed. There has been oth rbance or excitement whatever, hare no or in er this vicinity. 0 !SAND RANDS, Mich., Jan. 24.—A fire broke out last evening io Tay block, occupied by Miller & grocery-, Porter d. Salight, dry good stare; Goodrioh d Gay, hardware gore; the Post-o®oo a buildings nd eounty officer, which, with adjoining frame and contents, were almost entirely eon 410LUCd. Very few Of the conntv record. were eared ofJudge Stevens, of this city, died on Saturday, from injuries received at the Pemberton Mill acci dent. The coroner's inquest is approaching &conclusion. Several witnesses were examined to-day regarding the construction of the mill, bat nothing new wee elicited. Locisystut, Jan. 24.—The Tennessee and Ken tacky legislatures' are partaking of a epleadid ban gnat at Masonic Hall, by invitation of art city o They leave to. 111017111! on a ►ieit to Cin einnati The city is fall of strangers from contigi 0111 States. ma vises has fallen, with 8 feel water in the cane and 5 fast steamboat water at the falls. St Loris, Jan. 21.—The rirer u rising -slowly at this point, and mme little ire is coming from above, bat there is no newp from any of the upper gorges haring broken away. The weather is very mild and springlike. and the Ire in the upper rivers cannot re sist its influence much longer. MORTGOIMRY, AIL , J.Q. 24 .—The Ramo has pasael),'by a large majority, a bill to charter a bank in Mobile; a proviso thereof require, the stockholder' to take a certain amount of stock in the great Cen tral Railroad from Montgomery to Decatur, Ala. The bill will probably pan the Senate. Hannpox, C. W., Jan.N.—The Watertown flour ing mill, owned by W. P. 'lowland, was burned to_ Jay, with 3000 bush wheat and a quantity of sour. The low it unknown, bat is partially covered by la mmed,. CuLumens Ohio, : 24.—The oard of Agri- culture bare ' decided Jan to bold the Stat ß e Fair at Day ton, from the 25th to the 29th of September next. Tee FRIGHTFUL. SUIOIDS or SUNILIT.—II is now ascertained beyond • doubt, that/he woman who jumped from the Su/pension Bridge on Sun day afternoon and was drowned, was the wife of Mr. Aeberry Bulger. She has not been seen sinoo Sunday afternoon, and the description •glven of the suicide settles the question of Identity. Mrs. Bulger had recently lost a child and a lister, which domestic, atillotionn so preyed upon her mind that derangement ensued. She gave the toll gate keeper a \half dollar in cross. log over, and requested hire to keep the change until she ehould return. She proceeded to the middle of the bridge, and, according to the ac count given by a negro woman, the only person who Bawler, deliberately jumped over into the river, falling a distance of about seventy feeL . The body floated down the river, perhaps a die teoce of half a mile, in full view o f: many persons on Water: street, when it disappeared beneath the surface of the water and was seen no more. The unfortntiate affair has created the greatest distress in the family. P. E3.—We learn that the body of Mrs. Bulger was recovered yest o rday morning at Meandering. Wheeling Intel. NEW AND ENTERTAINING BOOKS Ball litalp, b J Baud* Stailsg • BereaßereaTsars, by ails Hanutaniti; NB Bohan. Ghat; Parker'. itsailoWntes of Rana Must.; ThsProtesor ths Braakfilat Table: N t, The Queenot Hearts. by Wilkie Coiling Beulah, by Ainata J. Brum Owipeneatlon, a minimt novel, by Anne It A Dreamier; The Rivals, or Times of Hamilton and Bnrr, by Hon. J. (Memel:n /anthills on the Boundary of Another World, by IL D. Owen: How Could He Hely It, by A.B. Roe: Btanley4 the and Ltrrospondence ei Thomas Arnold: Tbo American Almanac, for .1•20 HAY A OD, le Wood street NEW ,BOONS AT DAVISON'S—Seven Iftwee: by Jolla Navanaat; &If Delp, 'by Oadle• authocof Ufa of fitephentorn The Profeeiar at thi ° Draalt feat Table, by Holm+, Hlngaley'e New Alliewllardem• Matnneell. of Christian o.utrloce, by Der. H. N. Bellows, Great farm • Ulatory of the most Important Inventions of the present cantor,: Vol. VIL of liatolltoto4lllstary of lb. U. 84 • How could be Delp It? by A: M. Rua; (hosiers Overland Journey; Prentlohma, by Geo. D. Prentice; toot Dale Owen; Palle on the Boundary of Ano th er World, by 11. New Dkllotary of Quotation... AiVe UriAA,Latto Valera Languages; The Great Ilibelatlon, by ;t: • Deed age at lb. Allerneeop t . U. Owe. AA. Jalo JOHN B ON, 93 Wood street. COURT OF DEATH, BY lititt ANT PALL Sataatiptiaas reptlata at $l,OO by J. L. READ, 78 . Fourth at. HOW .COULD lIE 11.ELP IT? or. The Mart T!iaiopttaub • net. book by A. B. ico•:—by THE CONCORD OZACIE.%O7. tbo and Orypuole Ilinbeay ao4 Itaa: by %Mond &Arbor, D. D. For solo by.' mem . Fourth Ok. T E zv arzimErtsra„- M. • ID E . EtT I El • 1 . 91 . iftff x: ErnEEA 2 tetsitest. elitit g r .*, &loa Pear Matarlkt .cr asaw Ceinalte wbs6 m DastioliVeratkVitindally sttto4od as 124 4 1 , 1 4 4211 . 1 1 1 . 4 . 0 t 1 4, 2 5tigh. - Wray ':'-' .. '4'':*4 4 . - '.-.:...:!;: , . -,, f. E=ZE= COMMERCIAL R COR D. colestrrni OP dH " joun, D rON TO.II. JANITAnY. DiroWarrisca, Wm. U Fez tirmar. TE:km. Eurs..B. drEctoz. . . . ' '-- goITTSLIVf3II allAkati.E2.b. Reported IL Amoto4 far the rfittbto . ... .1-1 Gamtfo. . Prrrmo2o3, Wsamtwar, J.MMMr L 5, ISM. tflagneits quite aolmated today, Large animas of dtpea mal • goal =My ralat ,depot, Oa the 'wharf malt= Mom. Priem ate firm, raming bet littla. Woof, font( fM. Mar quotahmt. Th. drer I. Mill rfterming alowly, with Rant a Net to the Mama, by of mark.. Stwireathor Mono like opoiog that, the dead of whiter, mot thoildpgara • Ora .tire loading and 13 okadsn' g on Shari : FLOLTR.-.111011 of 1.343 bbfa, from more, at s3,3sed,:tf-Mor Super, $3,00.9,76 for xtra, yd 00 for Extra Fondly, aird vusoe,so tor fancy brada. D. W. fi LDEE—ulea 3,00 Di .1. si,szial po p 100, . - !WEN ! AL bush at 60 44,700... - ' , . f - DIALN.--aaloo of 3,093 butt Corn on oh. f at Cd,,E63e; um depot, I cars Cara at 70e7ar, and 1 rot Oatn at 49e; tiOto mom /00 both Bortag Wheat at gig'. TOTATots—to bosh Warta Phokeyes at Mo. APPLES-131 Mix at $2,500340. • ' - PILLED PRIM-0 ba th Applft at $1,70, and Edo Ergebt; ' Gamlen, at 84. 11031INY-2 bblo at 10,40. . . • - CDEESP.—SO has at 10a. poIEEE-229 bp at 11343,13,- XEDII.6-43 hods N. 0 . .1 030'eP3.4-. W 4 )&188E3-71 R at 440,01. • CLOYED. ILEILD-.WII bash at $4,60094,70. . DOTTER --6 bids at Pe. D 10031,0-70 dm at glar@j2? dor- 1:008-1 bbl at 160. • , - ~ . . I. i IDEIS-41 domed at Go V P.H. II4Y-38 loads at $146341 it too. .- . . - • . • 4101111CTIITLY ARO ourapimitt Li t.:. . - . Nett Tont, Jan. 21—P. M.—The Market for Weirtertt sod tkaki flour ta easter, the arrival are ma dente , bat the news M 01 -..0z. acid LlrerpOol respecting 01l Mahon and atippers hold off; th e n ki, how.villys .1. 14 7 ler ' dint:cot at oar Inside figures, bat Mere w tellers et this. The Cantina: and better grades sm. taryhett VT and knee; the Wee am 3,800 bble at. 55,035,5,0) thr eripta'Stmeeod Western: $ 3 .25@5,35 kr In de de; . ; $5,- 4544,30 for ehlpplug kande of roood hoop exit% Oblofb.• 1560,T5 fur trade brands do, and ss,enectif for St Loafs aod - Oentiomee &Um. Oinedlan floor le to MOdonte demand hot pilaw are wilhont emet dal chugs, I s of UT Ink at $5,65147. SOotheto flo or le deady ant la rate domed for the WM: /iidiee andentral America; tha se. ..„, 20 Meat 8.5.144.1,25 for super Baltimore, A Irrandria. fie_ and 5 5 ,m41,20 for the better grad... Nye flour le cola &MI is trioni plenty; sale of 145 Ude at $3,05C34,115. Oorn meal is mill and heavy; the Ripply of common to Mir, Ede. of ITU this am ie at $3 for Jersey and $4,0) for Brandyedoe. Bacteria.: V l' 4o The la largeeopply and le teary; ratos at $1373,,A12% . Theititchang. at the bank rioulog Immo wore t5,,e34.- , 258 kb.' Tb kdal exchange for the week eisditetely were 5130531 = e 70—belng a d.lly average of $22,513,t47 45, •,settinets2l3e3,4lo 33 for the wart ending on fietardsy last ',Vie fiffie - Treseary hos gained about:ft:COMO doryng the werlt aid, pending the Calitoroia arrival, the finite will probably .how s lolling off la the spade re...resin the Montlers state .,,,timint..' The needier movement has cot been largo, hot iu ebbe aggregate egsifiet nor bloke. Tbo Calif.:do titan:or I :Mill beidoe shout the nuddle of the wet, The Nets, It le antkipeed, will also etiow . 11 tractIon. : In money insttersthe am some pply cootie.* to show so fatTetiae. trbi:n )1/tire fa po pnweure of dannutd. In 101325 Mse the rob on den:tend lonas has been voluntarily mimed to G gt r,nt, and, Sonia Mier transaction. here taken place on Coveroment sad Soma at 5 ft cent. fa taper there le no cbseeto an 'bpi there le greeter rorrerroy at Miler elder retro Theektnintr for Bremen toddy tmik.sls,Coo in silver. BittOtoes. Jam =, P. et—Lkike—the market for all doe. CrOdliaiii of coffee confinoee steady, sag although there M a toad detiand fur It, wa are witting any tronemstani to re. Pliers . The atoCit of ilia coffee corisism askant 13,000 beg.. We boutform onr yutations a. follow.: 110113 tie fur Cora ttßkt 1134011 ,C foe fair do, an d 12,4111.14 c termini,' do; • - litgemytnl234ol }cc, and Jars 14„tkakice_ !tfillosati, Jan. 21.—The maniple es bogs, tire sod dr...eh Os*, amounted to 2,045. At the opening the merge( for dretteed Wris warmly so briet. and Whore had toctredigkolty lib dijimaltig of their bogie, hot towsrde theaters more KIM , , Ittuy4o.:arpl, arid Ile tn . a . r . kageLt: n rtit s y l w cl 14r, d T t b .t . i: rat Agora Ling odd only tor one niond IA of 3-trc averag ing about 235 Ma Lire boy. were In good demand cod the market Wale firm ; wilt eels. at $1,15,g6.25.gr0en 11. trilrhltlirl;Y:l7ls.L'bot. m7—'7...fir o ,, z , %,„ttri . c.rtke operatione—glk7s624l3 being the avian!, price for straight - late of gm,' brando. We report sale of id7s Ldds In two lets at $1450 (hr mew, and 215 (11, light mess et $14,25. Balk toodsare also In good imphy, and the market fa firm; edict t 10q000 The curet mime were sold at s%cm:id 7,44 e puked toed:obi:ado-re sod demand for (attire dealer/ oboe , 00 .000 I Me Shoulder, at $ 5 , 0 2344.5,10, and 30,050 It sides etTli--fil 14.4 ..,l'el. Yard was quest sod alocat entirely nomiusl et 9X re?„fer't, ... , I• 3oemour market wee doll and oeglected, with vary Thoth ed traneaations .t,s4,7ogi,sa fur aprit.g. entnts, and $1,504 4,15 fob mcring miners. What; under the depressing beers hp the:ClE...me yesterday, aud the doll tees from New '' il'ork th-day, declined Ibic, and rimed dolt, with ratter lial. Etat' make atfil for No. I spring to dere! sod 034923 for No. ~,2 stilt* lq*Ore. The receipts of corn tneley ware aver,",, ,. I poo horn, and (ho market declined 154 e, t ome sake el abot 1 ' 26 .000 latte Nat 61032. for No. (in Adore; 411.: for No. II in '':stork, Mo l .l3;i:9lte for rejected In aeon. at, Lboti: Oen 20 .—Hopa-30 calk machine wore taken (0 fill An order itt Sc. .- 71 1.0-11.1 marketer., quint 1 , 11 atencly tool , sod ttiebutigi tms tnait done sea la a litridnd tray. Fetes It firm to-day - ' t tr lll4 y !k 4 ohl. inks a ty tsC. LW b le Ci sorer act private nrms, end 7, bide coun . fit* Whest—nsceipts ' , cry moll and the market is, anode and comprise 00 bee inferior at $1,02 27 tge tonitn,o at $1,12k4 541 do fair and t 0 5 ,11.11 Icon $ 1 ,15(01,22; 223 do plimii 4.00 1 do acid 315) kg. choice at sl,2.'e Coin—,loiCtire and slow, and a•rooshai easier to buyers: Includin tides jonaybompriso 0(4 bag s retied at tr1(4520: (41(4 WV , g dattrp stale, goral and prime nli gad and 0 eke, .s ex; at.oltrgy shit.. laid hoe bany allow at n_lt., .ad tia bats prima skit, at 555, la caw gotaa.a. .., n ___, • OS ce—Stallorttil only ratan ca., 01 the can , I , , 7r,, piston ITO beg 0 1.7 41 Q . 1,. 71.7.. ; .;.az..i.. _, ~.„ i g r i.i.tc-i • - lke---- -4-- ==.z.*..... , -.,--..,,..-,,, '"*. l ' .Pooh--Mistket firm, but the ooly ...lege( mews repelled tti.deY,wire file man way to fillip, order. at $l7 4:1 , 2 , 17 ,NO. 14 000 mbsta nothing wits reported. - Pollan trine, Jan. 21 —The torefitioo of the stock met. kit le re dmirsble than It ban been foreev.rel weetepsar. 2We ti tloue bare been few and comparatlrely stelm• Wryer Thb picas, too, Sr. onestiefectory, lioctoatidg . the de o tune real gmoode far initiation. The leant of . an curginltat6l, of the federal Howe of Peepreeentstives is lerglookg tole, telt II itherto;it has only been apprehend t 047, TOftign Capitalists are concerned far the safety of their loyeraterita here, sod are dispowd to regard oar politic.' . condittio /Le arilliotte di rmy tiangennla to tbeirloirreets. Boutiredeof Collars in Americas. sem:Otte ars la forelgo bemds,..d tbefectloll/ loadon of the liemocrsey ere alarm - mipilalleteito snob a degree that the people who have p mss. hical Owns employ .. hi patter May man find themselves wlttout or Nroaq to sat. , i ' , Imports by River. PT•14)1116, per 3. W. Waltman-19 bble crblcky, 1411; 50 dridoDo_ All 23 do do, 400 do door, Clark c.r. 3a7 dodo, OPP v 66 Pbkidl. 1 rope , 1 clan/. Illochttock; 3 bbd. cogar. Lanneldl co; 93 bble whisky, Chiron,.lard, ./ boron dcc 210 dry Wm. Pall; 10 601. lard oil, Falrneatock & cir. 5 664 apirar, 26 to. tallow:sl,ld