- • , THE• ~D ' 7 EST,MiLISIM 1786- ~: - ...'B,TroW ART FAULKNER. .iiifismaurno or. Presiod rire Brick . I mi=sr4lEws sTATIox i,diVir • , PAYPSTA mum. PA. - • • POLTAXIAIf• 41 ' W1111 "TallOLD 0 _ ,( 11 .• WRato 2 . sunsor,) - luttre 4rot ' WO; 160 'Street. Pintsburair ' • ' 'L : actuTion4Deatcnis 4 Cirtibrio ageßanda•ShikAleA;elludlor •-• ..' 'Comforts, Cushions, &o. • Sirhutssuisisussubn Paa to STILIMIOAT imam zilypiniw:iurzru ASTI LAID TO OHOZR salalem* _ - , • • :, Vida bD Fourth Stltet, Pittsburgh, Pa , -TTI A ONOS AND SWITCHES. wmwacuilio &al Proms4ll Pampas Trus—ti team c e csat. &want far aut. award.twr . ... .IvosiCity ecenris Warehouse. NE: !W.. BRADMAN. (Sneccooor to T. - ' -' 4.1. coma oo„) Ilsantaetoier. ot -TIN, nos md PRIM WARE, satt.Dealer In STOVES, ars, - N0.1311 1 9004 13214Tri_baw 0 .4 7111h..0 Ttrzin albsy, row CAST 'IIIIOIITIt'..TO UNO, mamma. to Jobti Oft. 07144,) . ltArksweenamPts 'and Ivportnis o.l.ls:4ndindlnsas Conkt7. P11* 0116 9. 1 ' poutal otromont4GootOtctolo, TaCILIA, Zi0.116 Wood i2kc~al,ery special 'Mott= to the manttbotming of sopportgot, Ito. - Jobbing and topolngodth pow. taWStsad " 0p15A.1.7 Tam, =Mu , ' . Earut Mn, ILLIAMI BAILIIIIOLL a. CO., of itiajbelow b_ifibtry . , _littabargh. Pa. §ZIA3iBOELERX KTR9 AND SHEET rent Waiters, IlLimacterers - 4 IstnabilPo rant ,Loxesatite, Fad Cyttredir BcOmn,Chtmnop, arlikhon: !Tim Bed: Moan PiPea,!Claidummi; Bali,Pava, 'lbws Pans, IcanTswlt, MOW; eto. lAsakazdthe .Wagidirfelse mad Vadoet. buosofinse a i the ebotteet uc. Ow All erdesfrarist • Odin. promptly fitanded to. a ~... ............,m....... N : 43111LSA CPI, MANUFAC Peon it flo.l hoary 44 Sheottoi% .;*_ . l . ; - flerSetSbalo of ars sad dodo; .. . - , “ SSal:4iltasd Tart 1f ruld e ton; Allinrdsre left.st the flardwero Store of Logan *Gregg, Ifo. 6SWerra street,wllll2llllS Atte:Alan. , bffhtlf ''''::, , ,;• - '.II.IIN,SIPAOTIIIIIIR 01 IMenntle ETHER; Sulphitic Acid; klitinatptriootta4g tilbio Acid; Holbokt'd Am= Ack% Aqua AmamM4ll/11; Moms do ,Irowlefklaticar o , I my 3 .33 1 3 be km 3 t Yam & Son, 57 Woltz stmt. . • W141e11141 TILTS DIMS= ,AND GAS MUIR, No. 10 renetheleel,phednaghoinAlladeral etned, under neath Exceldoehtl, Allegheny: ddrillal•ddelyden alllttitege he Water, Gem and e 6 tunginnt $4- SEM I & LAZEIAR, toemoss . l9 anSDraTCWIRTS_SC , CO.. Confltedoo and lairs:eat Iterchanta and Douai In Weatanrodoes out Prtniskady, at No. 18b Libertyitteetaictiburgiponm, •-• • Otnettanattant Muammar Ittt'.tlik, aalk itat utagid. 4ol 7 rat,rt goo - orb ad. U. sotottaos. Err-rig - Z.I3R atxtmatxwesoN, PRODUCE AND CORITBpION PIERCH&INIS, No 6 Smith old Street, optteeempeorthanausit. 111:131111011, PENIS I A. Degas Ini ,lll Cl 4lll a4l, PIED, and emery . kind olConntry Protium V noon ' ghee to Con. gamer& orranduna , 'WV= tn burgh !Sardinia goto ',ratty. 0 2174 • 2.1110WN_,,..10 4 , 3 :m0m9x, U L OWZ at 61Its •Ncr xar. • , mama . ...." - c-- 3 253 3 LP NNANDS D S. Nos. 191 and 193 Liberty Stmt, Pittsburgh. 1. I. cuvitio a te . All/JBOIM. CIATOTTIEILD &0, Clommtnien"POrar.latlinilt—Urobsatir, *AVM:tole:as - Deem In -.WESTERN RESERVE CHEAE, 1 111TTIKEry WED, NatE r -IIiCON, Pot it Part dal" eIIOWO3I. Limed 1 Ltd , 4 , Dr i ed holt and Prod= genetally. Nos. 141 slid 143 Front Sir*, 4xl , • P1T1311310114 COMMISSION ME11.1311-AN' ; FLOUR, GRAIN do - PRODUCE' :"- No. 343 lilt4ity 8 , - • . PITTADUAOII, PA. 4bikko noiae for nar.....d coostandy bind. Pdrilcalsr sttention ptla to . ordereforktorthsothse go:orally. - TABLES A. FEWER, Forwarding and -Z011.11193103 sicaoffitart. for tb• editor FLO TARD,BURTEB,SEEDA,DItIED,FIaIIT, owl Produce gesecally, 10 Jf-stlit Awed, sorest. First, Pilttborge, Jtc • RA( to JEG.ltaller, LK, Plttsburgb,WllilamDllwottb, • Or., do; B. Cuthbert k Boa, do, Atwell, lee t Co, do, Jobs ' Dunlap, Egg, des 11. .11ereer & CO.; Clostoustl; & Brady, _Clistd,c. ALAN. -Bask. Wheels Swasel Ott, 44 Cranes t Co., do, Paton & Donlon, do; Oookmas it Aro, Plllloelpbls.' 'deAdly L. 03.438.A1P1...-.. - -.-YRANK VAN WER. AD I -GELAPPa VAN - aORDIEIR, MERCHANDISE BROKERS, AND ~..09M111.9810N" MERCHANTS, 314 Second—Street, Pittaborgh. . , . . . --- it. W. nun A Cu, New Tort, fihrlrei A Dftworib, Pitsb'g lima * On., •-• 'r" "'• ' tpullubsugh a Co, Thouirenny tilark' & Young, LeCautUrns. Masao *Co." .Phtladulphis. lientron a noppr, ouch , • T. a. brimfull A Soak Pbtla. !ZS. Drnzan a Co, " Y. labllrtlge a Car Baltimore , Lt. D. Itawcorob it Cu, Lou. ' Aruartrat, fllggs a On, " ' Will Ky. oettry4 IotARBST , , BARKER, ••• -• • • PICODUCii AND PROVISION . . ojOBISIIaSION =BOHAN'S, .287 Litierty Street, cornet of Hand, ltirinnitau. 11O6PolktaArktteollcor &eh to theordrrhase sod isle of Edw. Cillto ,, Med Notts, Potittoss, Pork, Lord, Butter Obsess, Pam erod,Tlelotby Reeds, Se. .Orden promptly SSW at the lowest muted pikes. Ad'. 101.0111os Cl the Plumburgta Bag liliokutory. snaklyd • Stalußlas; sloyo za_ • • AJ f 03241111M10N 111211011ANTB, ,A.24.4u1ai in Mc,ur 64131 sad Piodace Ocaeralty, • L •.•_ _934 MERU STILESTourx E . B . Depot, EIIrNIMIGH, . set lyd f. 1!? CHUM= I .CHApINICI3, a. "SON, " "'" COMMISSION ittEROHANTS, ifahoning 'Piro_ Brick .and Pot Clap,, "ga o. sod - 16.1 Woo& &rest, now Elrill,Pittiborgh. • • 1-15fgliAdnIrRors at Mickaractante. plow c, a b toribiL - • - I=T-10 - -LLOYD & irmurvra, /COL'S F31.1411 - ' OItOVETtB, vs-azdass, 8802117031 FIG METAL A N D n rospmms, t 2,0.161 "e""ei&_2_u _ , p.;raw xissboo 'USTOUGOCK, ni•ozurarmir & ccbp • Mieassori to Iteno,lreieary Cla] orwardhig and Commisaion Zero/tents, . *ad Moho& I/quanta Pviatics, Piero tad Wool. N0.'1.13 AVM MCI 122800 w is, ratiawnl, Pa• iyLl7d-mJ4D '. 4.141011, lIMUISMILossaJaiII r.nritt—int.a; lIARITAVGII 6 CO.. 00:11131:1-.EI8ION .lIIERO 11A NT §; C6iitilidesiProviEuorupt Produce Generally, No.299_l4berty Street, ;:,' . 1 , ,,-.111•11.A.X.111;41. AL,11191/ 4 Eit onr, Grata and Prodnoe. • and Forwarding MB 7 % , 1 744.124:8“ind5t v Pittsbargb, 'Pei: '7% sr, eIITHOKRT it: SON. General bommiir • ••• laac Atm. /Of ea Sdearta Purchased Rad Ktip es struts, PlUdaltb. desalts Grocer, aoelra o s . msuda ii Mithant,N A LAS lAbodY dusdim u ihthud h•Peates PsPAPUhltti. ri'a WMar.N . AND. COTTON FLA NNELS, . , / • I -1441 , 1Na1iT1:14 CllrCgß,Also suintrra Tvidlag • 14 7 101 !* 4 ' SON 10114 "0.74.11exk0t abut 4041.R.8. AMMONIA-5 caakirfor Bale by; 44 211 - tonne A I IU • s : .,rogs.64 7 .D4U i t hui =aft Ideo.iti.. nos f. . Atz,v ,Narithaduiwoomer,rittuargb, - - - -cummad'itlirpr_ - ARUM 1860. A t ' Rad AidlB6o. Ooauttosllooso IW* d 64 W. 4 JOHNIRON &ON Wood it. “.60 Pet gir ing.now aniTiug *TONII,2 $ 0,1 %N.041 /41.07,04' around; there is a light on the middle of the bridge at the Pittsburgh end, but the light was very dim, owing to the murkiness of the evening; cannot tell, but believe the bridge _was lighted with gas; the sound of the Beets was from off the bridge, from the street indfront below the bridge, towhward; the body, when I first saw it, was ly tog About 20 feet from the bridge. arrinateres Session. James M'Donald, sworn-Reside in Dirming - CITY AFFAIRS. ham; on the tight of the 24th of Jane last saw the body of Mary Jones lying about fifteen feet Mwrsonolocicar. Obearrotions for 6' the are tie .by from the month of the bridge; thought there was a. E, w, Optieian, 59 Fifth St -corrected daily: some life in II; several of rte carried her into the 'cloth a. u... 4 rs " s s o w. lv COADO. bridge, bee it rained; staid there until the 9 OD 42 • 12. " 4 u at 44 police came era then went with Rogue and Pat o' ", r. a ,n ) tertion to Rev. Mr. Zimmerman's home; examin . Barometer-....., ,r..-. 29 RAO ed the ground that night, and there appeared to --t-- have been a scuffle; examined next day-found Caller or Oren awn Trellittell-Before Jud.geo nothing but the marks' on the ground where 31'Clare, Mellon and Parke. the body had been; on the board walk, coming FIZOODD DAY. towards Pittsburgh, sixty : feet past the tarn, Jan. 25th-The'regular panel having been ex- found a bullet bole; from the bridge to the turn haunted on Tueeday, the court announced on is about the distance of the width of the Court Wednesday morning that it had awarded an or- Room; was going home from the city, met two der to the Shrift' for twelve talcsmen. The em- or three men] who ealti there' was a womactehol; paneling of thei two remaining jurors was then weds and found her lying on her had, with her •prooeeded-with. . • - , _ feet towards the end of the roadway, and slant- Wm. Owens wee called, but watt not worn as login the direetios of the oily; her bonnet and a juror. 'John Sandertion wan celled, but failed shard were lying near her; her olothing other to answer. John Rude, was ealiedlatel Sworn Wise looked well enough; there was blood on her; en his roir dire, Ohnlionged peremptorily by did' not beer any firing. the defence' Simon Drum. was called, but did Cross-examined-About half-past 8 o'clock, not answer. Charles Vir: Beineywaschallenged first saw her. peremptorily by the defence. licnry.Campbell ISm. Barnhill, jr., sworn-Am the Maybe,' was called andbald he hid formed and expressed clerk; on the 24th of June hat saw the body of an opinion; it wattlerzeted . fromtieweimper re- Mary Jones in the bridge, dead; saw ohs had rate; thought that opinion would not in fl uence been col; examined the ground near by; found hie verdict. Ho was sworn ne a juror, making come hair in the folds of her dress, and handed the eleventh *of. the "panel. [We believe that it that evening to Aid. Rogers, who came shortly Mr. Campbell was on the Grand Jury which after; he molt book to me next day; was not found the true bill against Jones.] there next day; that evening we looked all Charles P. Whiston was called and challenged around the ground there and found nothing else; peremptorily by the defence. ' think this is the hair found (producing a email Wm. Owens was recalled and was also chat- quentity of dark, brown hair from his pocket.) legged peremPtorily by defence. - 11. J. Rogers, sworn-Mr. Barnhill gave me Robert Ems was called questioned as usual, some hair that evening, ea he eays-and I gave thus making the list ofjaront for the trial of this it to him next day; don't know whether that ie thee complete. the hair or not. The jury Mande therefore as follows: Isaac Baker, sworn-Am calledor on the Bie l. Bernard Baud, conductor, Birmingham. miogham bridge; made an examination the next 2. John Munn, manufacturer, Eighth ward. morning of the place; everything had been re 3. Henry Cloley, carpenter, Sixth ward. mated; found a bullet hole in a board on the foot 4. Michael Knorilee, glass outlet, Birm'ghata, walk; it was about 60 feet from the turn coming 5. J o h n wo oe d , hinehendeh, E. gie n e g h ata „ towards the city: about 100 feet from entrance 6. David Aughinbangb, timer, Birmingham. of the bridge; was not over there that night. No 7. Edward Joyce, carpenter, Collins tp. cross-examination. 8. James Graham, drayman, 3d ward, P'gh. Wm. 11. finish, sworn-Keep a tavern, corner 9. John F. Rinks, ease-cutter. Birmingham. of :Penns. avenue and Federal at ; taw Richard 10. David Wright, shoemaker, 3d ward, P'gb. Jones on the night in question; he came in my 11. Henry Campbell; gent., 3d ward, Allele'''. bat room about 8f o'clock; the gas wee lighted; 12. Robert Eels, bricklayer,- 3d ward, Alleg'y. be 'celled for a "pony" of whlekr he drank it, The usual form was then followed, the clerk and left. reading the indictment, while the prisoner stood Tee. M'Danald, sr., sworn-Reside In Dimming up in te box. bare; wee in Pittsburgh on the evening of Jane h J.-11 Miller, Esq., District Attorney, opened 240; started home about 8; o'clock, that even - recollect passing Mr. Zimmerman on the the earn for the Commonwealth. He mated in grapbto language the terrible circumstances of [oat walk about half way between the upper end this case. He wee going on to state the alleged of Pipetown and the bridge; about half way be facts of the early acquaintance and connection tweets the abutment and the first pier, mot a man of Jones and his (afterwards) wife, when he was and a woman; about two minutes after I passed Interrupted by Mr: 8 wartzwelder, for the de- them, heard two pistol shots at the Pittsburgh fence, end of the bridge; thought of going book, but other. protesied 'againet brioging into his opening speech any thing not pertinent to the concluded the shooting wile in sport, and went immediate point at isene. on; after going ten or a dozen steps, heard an- Mr. Miller was proceeding to speak as before other shot; went on, and stopped at the toll he yea interrupted,- when Mr.- tiwartxwelder honer, an there was a storm coming up; ran again objected. through the bridge; could not recognize the min Mr. Collier said that if the gentleman raised and• woman; after the second shot, beard no a point of law, they would argue it ; if it was a more noise. Mere matter of tasti;lhetobjeoted to any snob Othee - themthed-It was not raining when I interruption. - ' . ' went into the bridge; Zimmerman was about one-third the distance from this end of the The Court held that ' d it had not the power to dictate what the District Attorney should say, ae bridge to Pipetown when I met him; Wok about it would be a decision in advance of what should sixty-six yards from the bridge. be, considered evidence. - Ellen McGraw, sworn-Know the defendant; Mr. B. quoted the case of Benoit Anderson, Bair him on the evening of the ORM en which tried before Judge erthere, in which he alleged she was killed, about dunk or a little before; had that, the ruling had bean the other way. some converaation; was sitting on the door-step Mr. Miller then. preceded with his onsting, of a neighbor's house; he came thrdugh the al ley and spoke to me; asked him bow his family Running the same , line . of nareative which be proposed at first. • wee; he said I hod se good right to know as he Dr. J. C. Murdoch, sworn-Am a physician had; asked him "why;" he said he "supposed 'of this city; on'the morning of 25th of duce last the (Mary) camel to my house;" I said "she did Dolt" he said he would nee where the went and ,I. was called to hold see inqneet on the body of a woman thendying at the undertaker's, who some make her feel him before else slept; he then west said was Mary Delaney, some, Mary Jones; there away- ' - were two -wounds, either of whisk would have Charles Metz, sworn-Live in Mercer county, proved mortal-one behind the right ear, which near Louisville, Ohio; have lived there three or had been made by the stroke of a heavy, sharp four months; lived in Birmingham before I moved instrument; another on, the right side, between there , on the 24 th of June last resided in Ne llie eighth and ninth ribs, going through the raimstiam; know Richard Jones, the defendant, body. There woe another en the left breast, hen I see him; have seen and spoke in Mary lrellttiating the heart. • Teo cat cn-t'. ones; *Mistier-en the night of tbo 24th of June, when she met her death; left Birmingham after side passed through the liver; one of the rats was..elightly fractured, I think; 1 know the supper; came to Pittsburgh; went down Fifth wound went through the body, because I passed street to the auction room; from there started my fingers in, one at each side and they met in up,Pifth street, and went over to • little cigar the body; it would require a largo tootle and a shop, and bought same airier; Mrs. Jones was good deal of force to produce the wounds; the in there drinking a glass of ale; she started one wound in the heart would produce almost in- while I was 'lighting any cigar; after I lit my cigar, went out and towards Birmingham; walked slant death; the one in the side would canoe death from hemorrhage. [The Doctor then pro- down Roes street, behind the woman, until I got (seeded to detail the airs and appearance of the to Pipetown; caught up to her there, and spoke wounds, which we coed not !mate] The de. to bet; asked her where she was going, the said ceased was rather a tall, well mo d s woman. . else wanted to go to Birmingham to see a woman ' No crosts-txamination. named Burns, with whom rho lived when a email Coroner Bostwick affirmed as to the tact that girl; site &eked me if I knew where tbe woman si 4 1100 under his notice during the inquest. lived, awl I told her-"yea." Site said "will , There was no cross-examination. you pleeso to show me:" I told bar "yes, I James Richard/ion, sworn-Am one of the city would show her the house." When we got to liee; on the night of the 24th, news come to the house, she said-"she believed it was moat h o m es o f t hi s matter; Mr. Hague, ra m, R ee d too late-she would not go in;" nod wished I "some of the rest of tis went up to the Birm- wenbil go as far as Pipetown; told her I would. When bridge and found Mary Jones, lying on We left, ad I coma down to the bridge with her. theeound at this end of the bridge; it was on When I came over the bridge, ou the left hand the ~tit she had Itecn moved when we get t hand side of the bridge as you go over; side, coming from Birmingham, got off thebridge nde. and walked about fifteen steps on the foot-walk: u, t„Res° ef, ti bloody. j , kie was nearlyinside the bridge; she woo passed Rey. Ste . ZtennerMAe; turned the corner [The a m en then d eta il e d t h e to go towards Pipetown; noticed a man on the opposite Ode of the road; walked about fifteen aPPeard of the body, which wo spare our readers We took the body to the undertaker'e. steps from the corner towards Pipetown, when N ° Mexaminstion. this man came across the road; he spoke some James eed, pollee officer, was atria sworn weeds; don't recollect what he said; the woman and czams„, d. His teetiesony was similar to jumped round before me. catched mo around the that o f , °,,,tellehardeon. arms, they-being down, and hollowed, "save me, A. J. ‘ ,"'.feetified to the earns elate of facts. Me me." l looked around towards the man, and just as I looked a pistol cracked; suppose it "21- H. 'ore, eworn-Are an undertaker on Grant stn wad not present at the time o f wasn't a minute when another ono cracked, and the Inquest. I fell; lay there end heard them clinch; didh't Rev. T. J. Bee them clinch; sold she "Oh Dick," or "don't ~ ,umerma sworn- [ H e cou ld Dick,"-don't recollect which; when I beard ° Pe ek " ' D i a •lttid itl ' ' ' vain was ale. Hap. men, the Conti I,___ them down towards the bridge I got up and ran , u reter , called. A pause of towards Pipetown; from Pipetown I went down twenty urina tes , 'mud while Mr. 11. was to the river ; there washed my fare, which sought for . "" al bum] on both eides agreed to accept Mr. Hoek, smarted vary much, laid in a coal bergs for two ~.,.,„ as interprefer in the case or three hours; felt sick at my stomach; then and he having '''''" ore , the cm ded. i . I live in Blrmingh, a ' : eP fe eee starlet for Birmingham again, and went to Dr. m &minister , minuet. K , la Birmingham on sheen'"(th T „, ; „ :,,, ~, err a hours of eix and a '''"'" "" u *" Mr. Collier mated the waned if he knew the 4ene after nine; was on - the Birmingham brid „ worn mare holm . men who fired the pistol at him. and between eight and Mr. Swartzwelder objected, and asked that the bridge to. hair post ' eigtl o . :l 4. ook d ; h lT ea h r e d n=o . . proposed question be ao modified as to query thing unnettel. When t 1 abou t _ __.__ _ n weather he knew the man at the time-the ob jeation being to exclude any ieformallon as to the Pittsburgh Oudot the '''' e""" ge en tee right band foot path, I beard a s , ~ . i .,, rttimoi the man subsequently derived. beard a second ebok then I -i n """ The Court admitted the question. , , - cd aroun d , and saw a female running likewm . . Moll resumed : Jams tne same - side of the bridge With the cr i "entlemen help Ile tbought to ihe beet of his knowledge, it me i n et the slime moment lea m i. -. mu was Dick Joner; be had seen him before several rushing on In great rage and ~"_•ee the times. Ito had on black whiskers and a large woman stepped salde near me; tr, l _l_ mpecleeett monstaohe, and had on black pants ; and-a dark thenrnabed bin her and pushed ber'" Jae bdge,. overcoat. have stated everything that I knew Mk upon the Peal ens h° Yee" er , I sew from the time I first saw th e woman that evening while I went to Birmingham and returned there that be struck her and from my pos., , cou ld finally just see that be gave her what' ,', ",,,..... ov a,. dinar' (violent) stroke. I then turned" distan c e on to the b r idlY and Crosteexamiced-Doe't know who keeps the went 11 shor ed did cigar store where I met rho woman; had been in not thizikif murder at the time but . lit it there once or twice before; she happened to be fettlbuidnese; _it - Was a dark, reel eveu d there when some gentlemen end I went there; all was very gala(; is I was going on I tr th had not seen p er there more than once before* leadenly I heard a noise at the Pittsburg l' . - or th e bridge, war people approaching; I eateir_ t n_e! .. tosple . it to her before that; became ac e quemieu with h er semi two or three months monied to the end of the. bridge but foun b fore in the ma lets; think I had aeon and was mistaken for it was as quiet slid solitheY talked with her before In Birmingham. Wore; on the entrance to the bridge, I saw lyi a on the wads gait to bogy; I stepped ma. fitr. Bwartzwelder asked witness, If lie bad her and satisfied myself that It was the body o 'er accompanied the woman to Birmingham • fetealt, and laid upon the same spot where I lfef e• lbjeated-waived. had seettille man ItiTO the heavy stroke; I they re t u rned tee m hra'a ge in „ dor „ go h me; w h en ir. Biartzweider inked if the witness had I had gone &s h or t dictum I wee fo ll owe d b y o h al o Pipetown before with the woman, and young min whetted else. seen the body and we ItnY times. wealth fares the tollhouse; we told what we mill much argument the question woe ad' bad seen to the tell keeper and 'he asked na to Cr, In man GIFU might go over and examine the Pip er rosn mod-gad been throug matter for himself; alter the toll kee per h 1,,, had di dnolo Birmingham with MaryJonea; but - returned to the toll house, laid returned to thei had beew bow. Often'' would not know if be Pittsburgh Bide myself and saw there the carpi* or five rcil a dozen llmee; first met her four more plainly; ebelWas not lying le the came s p o t m yself O s before in the market; Introduced but bad been brought Into the bridge to shelter glass houstiilfh- Bans need elm hl'Kee ' l eho b o dy f rom the rata which was falling fast at cigar store;d been with Mrs. Jones at the the time; neon that I went dome and that is all I nay anythinOrried woman kept it; did not known! thelsalthe -tie for se that evening In out two Or thtkary Jones vials there; Caine oo neerated.-T.ETheiietbove is tee narrative, word caught uf,"wlthhtitee after Mary Jones; dot for Word, nett translated- The Witness tore Uoirersity:"Lear the earner by the Wee . Wag then ghillie ed by Me...Collier.l its, her on through of speak to her; followed The male pers o n bad hoinothing In lute right evening was plena ut gas. was not lit; the , hand; . baling berd the shaft previously, I pre- went over to BM! was not cloudy when I d it to be that westPolle•with mime • . which he wan came back, when I; it was dark when I Sating; else wan standing with her bath against she was going to Bit .1 her. aia. not koeW , endeavoringh thenide of. th e bridge, and ho was arrangement with her; mc had no previous I her oat . LW were the motions of pe e. up With her; knew who Idiot that I tonight 1 9 P 4/. -- ' . - oiled 'in tilling hr When following the a Bien , end I ibln l( ' " • P motion ; whether dietinedly describe th e else was a single did not know oat, bat minuet , fi rs t n d mond eight' had don' t know whether he m led woman; the t h eeh e ilieen 41a a • precisely,but think It married min; have children; before; am a of the body; nnot teli at that time know Chan Kolbacher. James Jones was Ifni! , Ice ode; I beard no cry an . iia nen? hid any ocnimaatio he . p immediately er except uGentientalei--71 -el l _ . a ht to emoting nary Jones an he lin these men the chats , lbeird a cry that at grat Wog dimmed to' be a ory her 'once beforehse n tb ad met be in epee, but it efteriter , - - bode was kept by w o ma n dints et; De of distress. -,., thing the tad of name. .- Cromeexamined. - -On *Well le . I saw blt., 8 erartzwelder athed wittiest, id h the bridge, and before( heard the ah? ' from :been la Joao' bates in his absence. s ee na-onet /_ : apPrefulhot the - ta t dge,'lvrggon the . ed r , Collier etileeted, and urged that t Pittsburgh' throogh Pipetown; 1, we walked either fonth bad no right ea in question as In I footway besideilhe-'street, and. din e new testlmooy and oremeexandostion upon I. slowly; heard the fleet thot, just tie I Were I ' The Cart seld'=Underhe question 'the* Wage, and . mistithareteken two steps when. , for" the deft:OM:ha' , Ittild ail! tepid I heard the other; ley attention was not arras , . WI - after the second shot, and: then I turned 'eAliniesinte .- -: -- - - :itishArgil it34t.itt. PUBLIBUI9 DAILY AND WZB6LYII/ R Er. R. 'T & ,C. 0. , Ern warm ALavlr riarannut. ; I ;:i. INO, PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY gURNING, JANUARY 26, 1860. PITTSBU !GH -GAZET The. farther erOso-emimination • elicited sigh ing new. i The Court adjdurned until nine o'clook thin morning. Tn Daerocratio Convowrion—Greaf Roo at the Court ilottm—,Douglas Notchne and Buckman Eaerywhere.—Titit following is the lint of Dele gate to tbalocefoco Convention,wbieh swelter ed in the Court'llonse yesterday : PrnsecnciL—Fini ward—?w Enanady, Truck 11.11,y. beard ward-4 Smitten., Dr. DDlbron tt . . Tunl innt-Trshig Nati, Jal Diatmonht Dearth Vartl-Wea-JAtotheavoy:3ehot ptht, ward-cbdtolia. O'Donnell, Colon Cackle. bite arard-JosAThar4ar.B7oen McCombs. - 4 dorsoUl orarl-lau N Nceows*Chas Stemort Erchth Vard-41 WV*. Geo De -W 3 .• Ninthvrant-lehti Kane, W Au.oolown-11 Vat vald-Dsvid Cotarbolt T N Smith Socontlarimr-Jskdi Bo d, Wee elision. Thins i.....l.r.e4ltockbam, P - . Fourth ward—iliti Stewmt, Pmderlicir gog o ro, t y.—ggianliaittes Baer. E ./ litchan Klicithth—jobril /tichards, Zahn licllizenny. West Pittahurgh*los Iltallerwi Elton. Mooompthele—Thei J Erreandalbri Creehau. Marichewter—D Moller, clew wagbec. Fewkliley—Dr. Alter IthieltjW.in A Ent*. East Bir minglairW.John, P. Mossy 18 Ward. Doquesne—P Me-VJohroori. Lawrenceville—Col. II McCullough, 8 ll Keller. Shorpaburs—P A Klein, Jacob Hy la Bictiemport—Dri W II IDU, J P White. Booth Ilittsburrk,john Moray, John B Manny. Temporancectilw.4high McAfee, Jaime Towirsuir.s—Pitt,D Drum, Slalom McCloskey. Coffins—llene, MtotinOld, Cept./1 Porter. Plum—J o=o6ll illetwid L Uftwar. Elizabeth—Joel Ketchu J m, olth BAcoti. Mifflin—Dr. 0 IIIP Blackburn, J P Neel. liabirowe—Uody:Pattenlou,lll I llarblnson. bon—P II iltemanwo,W It Nowell. Franklin—Wm Newly. /Sabi Forsyth., Baldwin—Bums! coob.y, Findlay Carry, Born—A B McAleer, Joim Keogh. McCendime—lleMV Crczellglz oh Magee Upper Fit 0 ys, Banal Foul. North Payette.—Alia McFarland:A 0 Stargeon ithater—r C i rrynittg...awr zi our . Mitchell. 1 1 ::= 7 ..joanl Y itiewgzam, 4 1) A A GI Oros. Wilkim—Moore Thompson. Versaftw—George . T Miller, Robert HIRTI.IIO[I. Jarrerwm—Wat elltawart, Wm Deem. br:=—Weary Ingram, Samuel Dar, yr. W V llaya,Robert MeAyeall Ohio—Jos ikesm—Victor bertha, Jm Lof oh. Snowden—Wm Btewarr, L M 0 Larthow. Plne—James A albsou, Charles Oftwon. West Deer—ObaeKrystmiltobert Cunningham. Indiona—COL .1 8 Kart, John McNulty. Lower Bt. Clair-4,10hu Shuck, Andrew Bob.a Booth Payette —Nilanon Jackaoh Jones. McClur e—Jacoli Whitman, Wm McCormick. McClure—Samuel Harmer Denning. Districts Unreprowinteci—West Elizabeth and Tarentam Boroughs, and Nno; But Deer, NOTIIIO. Patten and Cr... emit To Five townships and two boroughs were repre sented la the crowd. D. D. Bruce, (whose an cestor was crowned at Boone,) the Inevitable Chairman of the County Coriimittee, called the Convention to 'order,. and W. C. Moreland, J. Murray and Prink Batley, were appointed tem porary Secretarial!. The list of delegates having, been called, there were foetid lobe several con tested seats. The question otadmitting Mr. J. Birmingham BS h delegote from Ohio township, elicited a good deal of discuesion, in which Mr. J. M. Rietiarda,of the Fourth ward, contended that he should not be admitted, nor should any contested delegate, until the Convention had or ganized. Mr. R. therefore moved en an amend ment to the motion, that Mr. Birmingham be admitted, that no vacancy be filled till after the Convention shelf have been perinhoently organ ized. The Chair ruled the amendment out of order, from which Richards appealed, and the Chair refitted to ; put the appeal. There arose an indescribable scam othooting, yelling,shont log and speaking, all combined in one scene that could have been equalled no where, except, per hap, among thi'disticiooists of the Democratio party in Canton. Capt. David Campbell at last got a hearingand spoke in fever of the admission of Mr. Birming ham. Mr. Rithards and the indomitable Dr. Keyser followeiliand after the terse war of words had subsided, the original motico•was put, and Birmingham admitted. Body Fellation, ex• Sheriff, moved that a com mittee bo appointed on oenteaiad Orate. here erase another 'fierce' Light, but the motion at length prevailed by a vote of 74 to SG. Menus. R. Patterson, Alex. Black, Henry Ingraham, W. Stewart and J. 'Rogers, were appointed. At this point, as theilithor had been terrific and the whisky bad, Convention adjourned till the after noon. Afternoon Se;sion.—At I j o'cloot, the cauldron oommeeced to' boil again. Tue committee re ported in favor of the admission of the Buchanan men to the contested seats—Dilworth end Sweil ter from the Second; Cowell and Anderson from tho Fourth ward; Smith ant' Renoleg from Mc- Clure. The delegates' names ittWound above. When the motion waneWle to adopt the re port of the committee on delegatee, the uproar was "tremonineus." The whole crowded court room essayed to Speak at the 620:10 zuomeot, snd the "scene was therefore edifying. As to the Fourth ward delegates, an amendment was moved to the report, that Messes. Sill and Rich ards be admitted, et; which amendment there was a aeries of bowie, which lasted some 20 m notes, and then the secondment was loot by a vole of 24 to C. 9. James jrzes all right again. On a motion, to choose permanent nfrioers, D. B. Bruce and J. It. Hunter, Evil., being pore joshed for chaiernan, Brace received 73 votes and Punter 29. Mr: Bruce stated the object of the convention—the selection of delegates to the Slate Conventinh at Reading, Feb. 22th. David Campbell, COMelial O'Donnell, Remy Ingram, J. C. Bryant and W. M. Clayton, Esqs., were chosen Tice - Presidents by acclamation. Joseph R. Hooter, Esq , was nominated, but de. Secrolarica--Wm. C. Moreland, John S. hlor ray, Frank Bailey. On motion of :Capt. Campbell, n committee of fire on resolutiOus was appointed by the chair, ae follows: D. Campbell, J. S. Coegreve, J. C. Bry ant, Jos. Birmlngbaso, Dr. Wm. H. Hill. On motion of Mr. Campbell, the convention proceeded to elect seven delegates to the State Convention, districted as below. Preeioue to which, Dr. Kerr, of Birmingham, offered the renewing, wbic'b was ruled oat of or der by the chair. Wasaxes, It is important that the Allegheny County Democracy should be represented in the Mato Contention by men not subject to any ex traneous Ittfluenee ; therefore, Resolved, That no man be chosen se a delegate to the Slate Convention who is an office-bolder under either th National or State government. Mr. Hauler aleo offered the following: Resolved, Thal we hove an abiding faith is the principles contained in the Cincinnati platform, and that we inetruct the delegate to be elected to. day to the Rending Convention, to nee all hon orable means to, Secure delegates to the Charles ton Conventlou who are favorable to the nomi nation of Hon.:Stephen A. Douglas for-Presi dent. Mr. 51 . Clowly suggested that Mr. Hooter re fer hie resolatfoh to the committee--and if they rejected it, to bring it in as an amendment. The choir rttled the resolution oat of order, as the business biters the convention wee the se lection of delegates tithe State Convention. Dr. Kerr now;renewed the offer of Ida resolu tion, which war again decided ent of order. The following gentlemen , were then placed in nomination for :delegates to the State Conven tion. They reevived the number of oaten at tached to their names, and those marked with a star were choler,. Fifty-eight votes were re .quired to elect:, ' peoborgh—P. C. Shannon, 44; Geo. H. Key ser, 19; Wm. J. Merriam 21; Edward Camp. bell, jr., *73; JOhn H. Phillip', *65. Atirehasy—ff. , 1. Stewart, 51; J. Swan, *6O. North of the: Allegheny—Charles Bryson, 16; James A. Gibson.* 7 8 ; JIM , . B. Fulton, 18. South of the' Nononstanda—Rody Patterson,* 89; Alexander McFarland, 43; Dr. John Cala han,* 67; Dr. 'Joseph Kerr, 13; Dr. O. H. P. Blackburn, Between the Meal—David Lynch,* 64; J. S. Cosgrove, 43; IL C. Walker;6. On motion of Mr. Hunter, the pominsitione were declared unanimous. Mr. Campbell, chairman at the Committee on itesolutiOns, reported a series of resolutions unanimously eo'oeurred in by the committee, which were ea follows: Resolved, That we, the representatives of a . portion of the Democracy of Pentutylvanie, (em phatically the jKeystone of the Federal Arob,) revere the anion'of these State", as being the labor of patriela; combining in its Coustu u ti on the wisdom, plitrioilem and 'political e xp er i ence of ages; that we regard it as being a confedora lion of equals, 'formed to establialt justice for all, insure dometdic trauquilitY. Provide for the common defence, and promote the general wet faro. ' We, therefore, condemn the teaching and praollee of thoell who entertain the doctrine of "an irrepressitde cOnffict" between the North and the South,: and bold them responeible for the present dineerd which is agitating the politi esl and buelattee relation of the country. Resolved, That, in our estimation, the recant sabgaleary invasion eta sisighboriag Stale, by a band of infariated and Dinettes' enthuslacts, was but the legitimate consequence of the open hostility expressed by the leaders of the Repub lican party, against Southern institutions; we therefore pull ourselves upon record, ea belo g inexorably appetted to those who, for political euttlicas,lncoloulate doctrines trablrersivit of the Constitution and the Union. ' Resolved. That,we further disapprove of ell attempt/ego alienate the South from the North by' interferon§ wills Southern institutions, because 1 , ouch interfereneeleads to the breaking up of the international trade between the citizens of the i L everal,Stotte, ja trade ;which hoe beetia'antrce - , vetttprofit taPannsibranits, SO because Our laption ifihat trade moat ceriouslrinter oritiv. the market :for the great staples of Laos4 l V=• coat irov , o ll ae and ath¢r products of our manufactories, that give employ ment to thousands, that confer wealth and pros perity upon our cities, and mare a market for the produce of the farmer. Berard, That James Buchanan, as President of the Matta Slates, has not only proved him self what we always believed him to be, a states man, a patriot and an honest mean , but by his determined and resolute stand, in maintaining inviolate the true principles of the Federal Con stitution, and the rights, under it, of the several States, deserves, and will receive, the approba tion of all friends of the American Union who desire Ault our great confederaoy may continue unbroken, and increase in strength, prosperity and power for all time to come. Resolved, That we recognize it ae a cardinal principle of the Democratic party that "it knows no North, no South, no East, no West" in the benefits that flow from, and the protection to be eecneed under our constitutios and laws to the several parts, and to the whole of our common country. Resolved, That we are in favor of an economi cal administration of the General and State Governments, and of encouraging domestic man ufactures by a repeal of the Republican Tariff of 1857, and a reetoration of the Democratic Tariff, modified by the substitution of specific for ad valorem datiek ea recommended by Pres ident Buchanan. Resolved, That neither the deluded followers of Brown nor his traitorous instigators, nor all the combined cohorts_ of abolitionism. can deter a faithful Democracy from a faithful discharge of all their constitutional obligations. &solved, That among the many eminent gen tlemen mentioned in connection with the next Presidency, we maykave individual preferences; but confide to the ability and discrimination of the delegates to the National Convention, for euoh a selection of candidates as still once more lead the united democracy to the accomplish meat of another triumph of the Constitution and tho Union; pledging to that candigate, Whoever he may be, the undivided support of the'Demoo racy of Allegheny county. J. R. Hunter, Esq., who was the leader of the Douglas forces, after great tribulation, in which the whole body of the administration janizaries tried to howl him down, injected a epeeoh into the proceedings, a copy of which we have, but which we are unable to present this morning owing to a pre.sa of matter. AGRICULTURAL—Tito regular monthly meet ing of the Baird Of Agriculture, was held yes terday. Capt. John Young, Jr., In the chair. Members present:—Meesre. Chadwick, Reed, Young, Oliver, MoKelvy, R, H. Davie, Hodgson, Bissell, Kelley and 'Snodgrass. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were passed : Chronicle— s6,2s; Eaton, Cfoo S Meet:m-16,31., and war rants ordered. Gen. Snodgrass presented application of J. A. Young, of Braddock's Fields, for admission as a pupil to the Farm nigh School. Upon motion, the certificates being satisfactory, the applicant was recommended for the position. It was resolved that a Premium List for the Fair of 1860, be based upon an appropriation of $3,200. Ori motion of Oen. Snodgrass, it woe resolved to appoint a committee of one from each depart. ment, each to preptire a complete Premiam Lied; afterwards to meet. and harmonize differences, and report to the February meeting. Committee—Agricultural, Oen. Snodgrass; Horticultural, John Murdock, Jr; Mechanical, Jas. Park, Jr. On Motion of Mr. Bissell, it was resolved, that hereafter the yeas and nays be taken, if called for, on appropriation or money. Meagre. Reed, Young, Scheyer and Bissell, were appointed a committee to reviseCharter,By- Laws, &c, and report at the next meeting On motion adjourned. Tue LICIT RE. —Our readers will bear in mind tbe fact that Rev. Dr. Cox lectures this evening at Lafayette Hall, the subject being that great cardinal point in the Ilietory of England, the reign and character of Charles I. of England. This in a subject fraught with intense interest to all who bold to the rights of the people. The, content between Cherie@ and the Parliamonfivas really a contest between tyrannical power and popular rights. High-to-ries have made a "bles sed martyr" out of Charles, ever since his head was brought to the block, but a more perAred, a more hypocritical tyrant has cot left hie his tory to the world. What view the lecturer may like of Charles, we of couree, do not know, but presume it may he Hist which the late lamented Lord Macaulay ham enforced with such wonder fel wealth- of illustration, fade and eloquence. A Flan broke out about 12 o'clock last night in the feed store of Love, Rafferty & Grimes, on Wylie street, near Fifth. Some citizens wisely prevented the doors being opened, thus keeping out the air, until our energetic firemen arrived, when complete control was obtained over the flames, and they were not allowed to spread to the adjacent buildings. The baled bay and other articles which,appeareal to be on fire burned slowly, and the ipso is not great. The origin of the fire la etipposed to have been accident. HILL'S CALetILATIOES.—The last edition of the Pittsburgh Almanac is nearly all sold. No more will be published. 'Dealers will bear the fact in mind. . CusMOTOLITAN ART Ae9oClATlON—Slll,Berip tiolla will be received till to-morrow evening, (January 27th,) at Hunt & Miner. Tun Amalgam Pen, manufactured expressly for Hunt & Miner, ie the beet Meet pen In use. Try them. They are to be bad at their store. For Commercial Matter sea fourth page. DAVISON, No. 93 Wood Street, Corner of Diamond Alley, HAS FOR TILE lIOLIDAY TRADE TILE New and Blue:Crated Boolts OF TUC SEASON Including the Most ana Latest LONDON AND EDINBURGH HOLIDAY BOOKS !!! • "iidtible for ell nu. STANDARD DOOllB IN PLNE BINDINUS: &Dem autl Decotlonnl BOOKS, •Elroot DIDLEB PRAYER Awl LIYAIN , 1100103; awl. mood rxtmllivo u isortmett of canna:ea DOCKS. STEREOSCOPES AND 'Vt-EWS. He was the drat to introdaca this beautiful Invention In Pittsburgh, and is not hailed the times to yeasty, noeelty or Nibs. JOHN 8. DAVIECN, del7dif 03 Wood street and Diamond Alley. NEW AND ENTERTAINING BOOKS. SW Help, by Samuel Pml ko Semi Yeats, by Julia Havensuih; Piz Rama Cheat. . Parket'. Ileminleenceee °inure. Choet.; ' Ths Pinfesor at the Dreakfast Table; The Our.. of Heerte,:by Wilkie Collins, Beulah, by Agnate J.,..Erant Compensation, a mialcal novel, by Anna 71. A. Brewster; The Chubs, or Timesof Hamilton and Bury, by Hon. T. Clamour: Footfalls oa 148 Boundary o 1 Mathias Wotld, by R. D. Ohow Oould lie Help 4,10 , A. FL 800 Conley'. Lilo and Lbfrospopdenc* of Thom. Arnold; TboAmerloan Almanac lor WICO. Ja2o • NAY At 00..15 Wood street. NEW BOOKS! AT DAVISON'S—S.'even Yaw% by Julia Harmsen • Self Help, by ilmThea, author of [drool Btaphaoson; The Profmor at the staltfut Table, by Holm; libsPlars New Illsaellankaf Platantatta of Christian Doctrine.. byltay. H. N. Bellows: Orbit Pieta, a History of tba toot Important Intsutirma of li b ot=ljan f :l7o . *s History of lb. V B How could he Help 11 l by A. B. Roe; Onaley's Orerland Jciornay; Prentletana, by Geo. If. Prentice; root Falls on lb. Boundary of Another World, by R. Dale Olean; Now Maks:ivy of Quntallonk from (Lo Omsk, Latin and Tinders Languagem The Groat Trl Walton, by Dr. Cumming: r,Tealoga at the fellcrownps; by tdelllp 11. Omen, to, Alt, JOHN B. DaVIBON, 93 Wood street. COURT OF DBATII, BY lIESIBBANT Babicriptlim. nuelvotl Id $1,0411.7 J. L. READ, 78 Fourth st ILTOW COULD 1118 HELP IT? or, The Lloarilliqoopbank A now Look by A. B. itur.—tito lost sad boot. TUE OONEORDOWAGES; or. the individual and Organic Uattuourof God and /Sam by Edwunl Drochrr,L,. D. For sale by fas:F2l J. L. HEAD. 78 Fourth Bt. 'ATE -.- 17 H •• 8T.12133,33.11 , 113. .216. DEIMTIBT. I:9IPENN STREET, opposite St. Clair Rotel, Ineerta Teeth on Plain of Cocain* and Porcelain; also, on Gold olld other - MUM, Basta viten de villed. MI caber Doled operatic= carefully attended to,— klectrical Aciacotbtas applied In extracting teeth. notaily It 0t) ' . • 1100D8 TO AMOR Jac. Doody lugs 14e, ilark colds., to arrivatv Adams rxptoss this Aftanoon. JAS EATON, MR& & NAOMI% 17 QUNDRIEB-1 Thy Aide; . 6 nabs reallkaii; 90 nab Dry ApDlti 2 Web SAerpPelt, elletwho.l bud: _ 12 Was Katmai CUM% do :. 2 , -do' • . stsatubb Lambe to *Thy for els by. PXIKIFT Pt VOLUME LX.XIIILNITAEBER 44 LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGBAPIL RECEIVED AT THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE Thirty-Sixth Congress—First Session. Wasursoron, Jan. 25. Ilossr..—Mr. Bristow spoke in so low a tone that but few of hie words reached the reporters' Ile was understood to deprecate tho extremes dt both parties.. Messrs. Woodson, Ration, Hops and Logan, made personal explanations. Mr. Rein replied to some of the points in Mr. Cor win's speech. Mr. Boteler urged a union of parties against the Repnblieans, and hoped al:Retort would bo made to organize. Mr. Ashmore, read a resolution for information, to expel the Now York lierAgela' ort.it - framiho eutitelogneperhad outrageously vilified momborseftho Homo. 31r. Colfax asked the gentleman to begin tho Pur gation at the proper place, tho °Mein] organ of the Administration. Thenonatitution' bad stigmatized the Republicans as traitors ' using loathsome haven tires, and saying they had been bought with a chil ling. Mr. A therridge made some remarks which produeod the best possible feeling among the members. lie promised that if they ceased debating for two weeks, a Speaker would be elected before the end of that time. The Mouse voted: Necessary to n choice 108; Sher man 105; Socook 51; Smith of Ni C. 20; the rest scattering. Mr. Ashmore finally withdrew his resolution, as it would not be acted open in the present condition. Those edjourned. .SZILITIL—Mr. Lalle prOSOZIGNI the proceedings of the Union mooting in New York, and read a letter from the Secretary of the meeting, stating that the citizens of that city aro true to the Constitation and Union, and wish the fact known. Mr. Lane ex pressed the pleasure it gave him to present these res olution's.. Though he might not agree with every word contained therein, he hoped their meetings wore an indication of a sound sentiment at the North, and they would confirme to be held. Fre moved that the resolutions be read. Mr. Hale objected to their amptanoo, on the ground that the Senate had heretofore refused to re ceive a more record, and expression of opinions,which required no action at the hands of this body. He made the objection in no feeling of unkindness. He was as much gratified a any one, at the expression of patriotic sentiments. Mr. Lane said, if it w an in order to receive the res olutions, he hoped they monist be incorporated in the remarks made. Mr. Hale suggested that the subject be laid over till to-morrow. If the practice of the Senate had not bean what be had eupposod, he would withdraw all objections. Mr. Davis thought it could net properly go on the Mu of tho Senate. Mr. Lane withdrew the papers. Mr. Feseenden presented a memorial for the pay ment of mileage of David C. Broderick. Referred. Mr. Pierce offered a resolution to fill the Instancy in the Board of Regents In the Smithsonian Institute with the name of the Vice President. Mr. Brown's resolution, that the territories are the common property of all the States, came up, and Mr. Wilson spoke at great length. Among his remarks he said that in no country in Christendom were free men subjected to each insults and Indignities as in the slave-holding States of the American Republic. Southern etatasmen had admitted that the opinions of Southern men had undergone a revolution, and this change had affected the policy of the patina government. The power of the slave holding class was obtained through the instrumentality of the democratic party, which was forced to carry the flags and bear the burdens of the privileged clans. Re recounted a history of the events them the close of the Mexican war to the present time, to show that the democratic party had been compelled to act al ways in the interests of the slave power. The slavery propaganda desired Cuba and Mexico In order to ex tend elavory, and It was to arrest this aggressive policy, and to restore the government to the policy of Its founder', that the Republican party was or guised. They believed that slavery was local and sectional; that Congress or the people of the territo ries could prohibit slavery. Oa these points they had joined issue with the democratic party, which had been overthrown in nearly all the free States. Mr. Wilson pronounced the threats of Southern men to dissolythe Union in the event of the elec tion of a Republican President as a disnolon farce, which bad been played in 1856, and was to be re peated now. The Northern Democrats who were fatiguing the weary ear of the country with worn. out profeselnns of love for the Union, dared not rebuke the disloyal throats of their leaders and Mere willing to continuo the destinies of the country In the hands of men who avowed their intention to rule or rub'. (i.e interpreted Senator Clay's remarks to mean that they who favored a di/1801100U of the Union did not intend to leave the capitol, but were ready for a goners.' collision, a bloody Woggle in the halls of Convex". In reply to this threat, he had to Fay that the Northern States could not be intimidated by it. They were hero not to fight, but to logielete. Ile would give the Senator from North Carolina notice that ethould they be assaulted here, with deadly In tent, while in the discharge of their tholes, these assaults would Lo repelled and retaliated by eons who will not dishonor their fathers who fought at Bunker's Hill, and conquered at Saratoga. Though reluctant to enter upon such a struggle they would not aban don it in dishonor. The American Democracy, led and controlled by slavery propagandists, stood before the nation as the enemy of human program. Ile recounted the wrongs it had perpetrated to Kan sas and elsewhere, and closed by expressing the hope that the Intelligent patriotism would rebuke the folly and fanaticism which would sliver the Palen into fragmente, nod proclaimed, in the languageof Jack son, that •"the Union most and shall bo preserved." Mr. Davis agreed with the Senator from North Carolina. Re repeated that if men seize the govern ment with hostility to the South, she would redress the wrong with her right hand. The disuniontats are those who sapthe foundation. of the government. The South never sought to demolish it, and tho his tory of the Government would show that fact The Senator from Massachusetts, should not arraign the . South, especially South Carolina, while his own State nullified a Constitutional law. TherSenate adjourned. ll►¢eTߢV¢¢, Jan. 25 S sum:rm.—The various committees repotted the fol lowing among other bills Authorities on additional law judge in Allegheny county, reported as commit ted. To create a new district In Lawrence and Mer cer counties, with a negative recommendation. Sup plement to the net incorporating the Farmers Asso ciation; reported as committed. Supplement to act incorporating the Pittsburgh tins Co.; reported with amendments. Mr. Tanury mid an act relative to tho Westonoro. land Poor Roust, Moves.—The following bills wero road in place, by Mr.Bayerd:'Sopplement to act incorporating the Citizen Passenger Railway; and a bill to =love the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Liberty Wed. Mr. Collins: To army the lino between IVest inercland and Fayette. No bills wero pegged of importance. The Judiciary Commilteareported with a negntive recommendation, an act taxing certain officers. S►rxvn.t.x, Jan. 25.—Although the shareholders of the Nova Scotia Telegraph Co., at their recent annual meeting, emphatically condemned the con duct of Messrs. Cogswell, Morton and their usociate directors, for their connection with the private news speculators, and by a nearly unanimous vote turned them or 4 of office, yet it appears that the obligations of the company to the speculators are each as possi bly to compel the Associated Press to continue their .press arrangement for several weeks longer. The America's news, now nearly due at Halifax, will be expressed ILI beretofore, but their arrangements here are of mach a character that it is quite impossible for the specqlators to anticipate to the public reports at any point west of this station. Bosrow, Jan. 25.—Mr. Seaborne, who was sum moned to appear before the Senate Investigating Committee, was waited upon at Concord, by an U. S. °Heist, yesterday, and tendered his witness' fee, which he refused to accept. Before other measures could be taken, he had disappeared, and to thought to have gone to Europe. Prof. Huntington has resigned the professonhip of Hartford College. It it rumored that Dr. E. B. Howe, summoned to appear before the Harper's Perry Committee of the Senate, will leave for Washington to•morrow. - Mr. 0; Bennet, counsel for Stevens, whose trial is to take place In Virginia, will leave here to take charge of his client. CLEW/LAND, Jan. 25.—United States blarshal Johnson!was in Ashtabula county yesterday, to area a summons on J. R. Giddings and John Brown, jr., to appeu before the Senate Committee. Oiddloge is in the Stab of New York, but was telegraphed for, and will no doubt proceed to Wash ington forthwith. Brown could not be found, bat a copy of the sum mons was left at his house, and the probability Is that be will obey. Both are eummoned to appear on the Jotb of the present month. Esstrronn, Jan. 25.—The Itepublican State Con vention mot at 10 A. IL hir; E. K. Foster, of New Karl chairman. A ballot resulted in the unani mous ' twice of Wm. A. Buckingham for Governor, I and • anus Cation for Lieutenant Gorernor. The Conte tion is one of tho largest and ablest which has been eld in this State for years. Nearly 400 dale: gates . re present. HA moan, Jan. 25.—Tho Republican Seats Con studio for the 00Mittation of State officers, and their ehoi of delegates to the Chicago Convention, meet I this city today . A large delegation has aimed arrived, and the Convention promise; to be the gest and ablest ever held by the party in this 3 State. The present State ticket proud:este be twee. i Imo y renonthuged. ' Sr. eau , Jaw: 25.--The St. Joseph Gazette rays that W. F. Wilion agent of the Taut= and Sioux In ',jut from Fort Kendall, reports the weather en ex ely cold on the mountain, the thermometer . indica gto degrees below sere.. Snow in there'. lop Is eight feet deep. The Indhuts aro peammbla. N ORLIANS; Jan. 25.—The . Galristaa News think, on reliable Information from the KID Grande, , 1 4416 that t present difficulties talkendwith, a war with Next . , . fir; Jan ; 45.—Judge Dag has granted as injaaa pa restraining aukaala;wothant Ream from AIN f used imilarubbargwada;„: =EI liElytort)r, Jan. 25.—The Tiimne's Washington corrntimiident sap that Mr . Austin will ho superceded ha:theiStilleietorahlp of Boston by John Appleton and thht the lather will be Ineceeded in the StatoDeirart nientll4 Dudley Mann. Mr. Austin is accOsed of Denglaahrm ~• 1141 Herald's correspondent rays that Callender, the Chshior ot the Hartford Bank, testified to-day, befortithh Senate Brown Bald Committee, that Brown depositet with him, and that be rover paid money for BeOrt's cheek to any one but Brown, except in one ease, ha Colonel Forbes, to whom ho gave six handibdilollars on Brown's chock, Itilli 19 a contradiction of Forbes' statement in his . Teite4 hal which he gated that be never remind mono? frpnatrown. Callender also testified that when the Missouri:inn . invaded Bases, ho and other Connecticut men ad vised M wn to go there, and ho gave hisartliiltaape:s,._ 1 1 . ciao, in Cold!, him to use it. ?- - -.,-: , -:. ft - ;,, , --;;;; - , ..vialonilor was informed that the committee did not '....:- - care lbotit roils emllesonti, -- ;.-• ,---, - f - rdr. Chas. Blair, of Collinsville ' Cone., to :„i, MadoMrbwri's pikes; Brown paid him for them him self, 1:611 he knew no other parties connected - with Btown i the matter. • illePlairis a Democrat, and made the contracts at welsh!. any other person, not knowing for what purpose the weapons wool be employed. Mad a,:mllot been takes - to-day, the result would have Imp" *boat the:lime as fornierly—no change having taken place sufficient to produce a. result en ether side. For several days a report has been sir. cal:arid that some of the South Americans will vote for Dir. Corwin, and thus force the Republicans to go told". ',Another - Eimer Is that Messrs. Briggs, R!ggi , Adrabs and Clark vote for Mr. Pennington, and thusldietate terms to the Republicans. Neither of these Projects will divert enough of the friends of Mr. Sherman away from him to elect either Corwin or Pennington. Since Mr. Corwin's speech to-day, it is dodbtald whether the Americans will porno the equrob Cont. ' Jan. 25.—The National Executive Comisithfe of the Union League have resolved - to isitiOs proclamation, in compliance with the provis ion, pf the Association, calling for a National Con vention4o be held in New York city, July 10,1860, far the rapes° of considering tile propriety'of sup porting anyone of the Presidential candidates put in niaditatlon by the several political parties, or in case deozealt*Tpedient to support any each eandl date, A6)2 to nominate a - candidato who will repre sent thei °Pinions expressed in the preamble and diclaiatfon of principles of the Union League. 'NJ& FORT,' Jan. 25.—The steamer Jura railed this Morning, with $BOO,OOO in specie. . I PI2I , • inOt CITY, Jan. '25.—jr11 . 01112241011 hes been itcalved here that a resolution was introduced into the ienate of Mississippi, on the. 18thlinet., to send 4 euntaiseloner to the Legislature of Virginia triview <f the tending danger to tho South. • Crrr.lan.2s.—Dead letters, instead of being*nnsed hero within ale montbe, as hereto- Aire are! now returned within three months. This new , arntngement works well. _ ,„„ L OD, Jam2a.—xnere tra9 a dC.lllllCti7O • • On; Wisconsin, night before last. The [done amounted to $20,000; insured for i•rta,c, Jan. 25.—ItIver Calling, with 7 feat e, ", ter in the canal, and 5 feet fl inches water 25.—The new sloop of war will be . to-asorrow morning. ' .. i • . Telegraphic Markets,' NSII4/14,Jart.25.—Ihtther Moro doing In Floor, both fat a, and home oonsumptiOn, while the prices genet. ally harexofiergan aOO striking change; Wes 8500 bids let $t0.540,71. tor =per Mate, $5.2345,25t0r extra nat., $53 0,10 for miser ...Mtn. $5,201x5,35 for r.oglnon to Melton extra Oreldeltimulss,6oos,7o for dapping brands of extra 11,11.04 the market ckseng quiet and 'toady: Included In the salts Me 0000 bbla for export. Canadian Flour to nso dinktio ream; without material Amore in prime. Bye Please; In tnoderate request at $3.7644 45. Buckwheat Is ahandantand doll. Corn Meat umben-"el. Whisky dna; 4 1400111,0 d at Ole. Wheat market eery quiet .d no. allmlh A imoted 7 estetdety; . &lappets still oder $l.lB for piitaa:ldiEwankes eine. llyo a shade Baum sales :00 bm at 01e at the ,;throne depot. Tinley vast at TOGSII. Coro l w ow m , 4 8 2 5( f o o rr . c V o scael em.m23 , e o r B tosi ba fses expoorB3 tar ts n e p w le ye ty , erni deli it 45001 e for Wmtern Canadian and State; sake, RD busberince Edwards Island at 470. Pork is quiet end firm, molt salia 485 this at $15,75 for old thin mesa. Bea Machanacil. 'Prime Mom Beat more motive: sales 050 tierce: at $170131,50, Cut ideate steby. s..n quiet and firm. Dreastrl Pogo to good wont at 7!4 ,- 4'... Lard la dead/. trotter inhoderate tequila. Choessate.y at 9@15. Cotten wry ,inlel brit firm. Sugar steady: Cubs? ~!..',4751,f0r hair rallolllM -5 1 4. mm heavy: Cobs, c:ared, now crop ; is bold .1 27Mxog5litactrvado 80. Steels unchanged. Honey .d Ih - change unaltered It ..i . r. . .re Market.-o.f: owing to liar abort supply, Bea ay sauced 1% per cert.; Inferior C4I07;•'• Inollom Is ttie, nett 3.410,1; average 8; receipt,' Otto. Rum salve at laai i . ," ton prim; receipt,' 8000. lisrl., aeries& staalk and mimemmutly prime bare ads - sated .. , .'63.; rr. oelpta 100 at 5! forliveho and G!.;(3,7y, for canoed; chalet, Olt' domed tell a. blela as 8 for extra - Putudattritu,Jaa.2s.—Floor gulag sales of 3000 We si auclongad Mims. Wheat dull; salsa 1000 Lulu rat $1,34 67,3145;_irkite $1,60. Coro dull; mite 5000 boob; yellow 750. fliky steady at 240260. 'tDatvntnauLT, an.2s.— Flour qnict bat firm; lloward street $5,50 City Mills sad Ohio held at $5.97005.50 . Wheat dull and Toot 5. . C ing; , Wei MlOO bash: red $1,25,31.23; white sl,2> QV, Coop active and atexly: 7.110 t, 6 511t7C5 whit. 720 74. !cora steady: Brom $17,Ze,17,50. Whlety active and lower; Ward 24(4 24 1 ,4. kl,change on New York unaltered. Mart:Man; J.. 25 —Money market unchanged. No char}, qf importance in Provisions. Meta Pork; a Con. tractiwklamttled today at $l7. Bolkßhonidue..l Fide,: city att Could be procured on the spot or fatua&detivery at G! , .i . and C., , Bacon : salts 10 bhda shoulders at 131; 25 do clearkidela at 10.3.1, and 100 do do at 10!..f-for (Moro delivery. k barker anther:led and quiet, and sale. anicsportant- Wbi Ydull and tie lower. Orocerim dull; for Frigsrant WI ?he Mites' unsettle!: 300 tam prime Coin. told at 1g!i413.5 .- Wheat dm pricewunchanged. Oats raider and e ,, ..MelOWer, male. 225Tbush et 40c; 750 do at 60. Ilya to doll ond ilOmlnal at $l. Many Is doll and prices Hoary of 11.1.3.70 !of palms tall and L& $3 for fair to good: TT rbc Ntarou3 or Born Sews.—A Rehr al bating taco matured to boaltle In a Ica- days, attar many ioaro of groat ocranna gaining, la willing to aialatlctlArai 'by landing (free) a copy of Ma preactiption trial! Dircia the Rev. JOLIN Jl. DAGNALL, IC . C. Fulton 0 - x.4 143:oklyn, N. Y. • sa.itieZraoodAl.mtrl` 1 711,11. .1.:1,. n. riercu a. J. W. STIMII, Phl4 lam for D of the Throat and Chot, 77 +imil °that. Chronla Ailments compliratod with or einzlh g ibalimanry Consamption. Oftica 191 Prun ntrort, Pit ail -'' ;03. CONSULTATION MEM A lii of gut. tloh4en toihasa wilblog to cormult t 3 by letter. ', ka'23l .layras LIELiDOLD'E (lINUIEL PILEP.LEATION..— . • EIELSILIAS DUOUU for the Bladder: lIEMB LD'd HUMID for the Eldnem , Had LAU B = i t the G ih n= DIEM LD'fl BLUM for Nernmenelor HELM LD'S UMW for Lon of ilemorn i MUD LD!S 81101111 for Maoris of Virion; lIELIID ID'S 1113011 U for Di colt Breathing, 11,1.D11 BIDDIU for Wash Nersloo TAI LIPS 13101111 for General Debility; HELM WS DUCRU for Mammal Lasextmlo; DELD'S DUCIUT for Donor of.Dlootori HUME LD'S BUOBU for Night Smoak UEL a ; GM MUDD; for Wakefelmar, 11110113 urs DUCTIII for Dt7oemot the Slam HILUDDIJY/3 Bucau for mmptiorg . nuarnoura BUCICU for Pelsk•ist the Deck: HELMEOLD'E 131I0fW for flearlome of the EyolLie, with =I3VVITCHU for d 2.1o)131 818h4 E ll na Itith 1 ! Want Ol L Atlentlouatorror of &LIN " "I ' n , lICLUDDLDI3 - BUDEIU for Obetrortloor, lICLUBOLD'S lIIICIIII for Err s arlaldg from Indio !•crellotti and all diseases of the Erroll Drip., ezietlog to `outer so.: from whatever mon orislostUm. . • , Doldroil;r 'by DR. UEO. H. EMU, ILO Wood alreit, 2 ittsburgh. ahuer, • • ,1 L L Eiruggono. . ... n. atsc',)ll..,---..-..a. u. rw5r.......--...w r. nvir. A 4. NEVIN a; CO., 4 ., 1 •.! No. 24. Wood. St., Plitsburgh. *snot. it:tinns of Winn AND lIED LF.ALIi ZINO PAINTS AUD!Ltilii3o3, and Wkoloudo Dealers In oat. Writ. Varialdui and Turpentine. ' JeLlyd 44iglNSyAs Wrnet accoa L. Mllpx„)S B t Da i= , =eiti" to bb rrl"are 4.a.701Vam oOdi Thee. b1e140300 Idedielna, Oos, dl t, Bunting o Mid, Pare 01quqn, Smelts Mob of Olgars, to., de., al I or which ars offereo aititrepassed to quality sad wt. re st pried. 51 /SIACKEOWN, Wholesale Dtamist, .Ni= O ign i aVi r ertlt g ,V far 711 V. bltr" k 74 , SaNklyd D F• • ESTOOK Co., of the firm ja. WA: laherreock A Co., end raoctottors to: riming troci Wtioloolo Droggiot No. 03, eon= Woo! out South au, rittkorgb. Pa. gA. FAHNESTOOK & 00.0VHOLt. mole Dined, and Manoracturnro ot Wldlo Load. Iltnorga corner Wood and hunt streota ?Ma. numb. _ mar *MIMI MALF 4" "It......RFaT—WYBOLESALM AN:D Draggiste,coraer of liberty sad SL Os.; • - 7 11:1S4P11. FLEMING, (SUCCESSOR TO L. u 1 k On)corner Merkel Meat and Diamond toepa MroMen !WW tli on hand .cull and complete anortmont of Mi . Waded, Medicine Meets, Pato:eery, end di articles*. teltdeitt4 blibmeneen T z sit nnms prescriptione madly caapounded etnll tont* - jaelt • nil. GEO. IL KEYSER, DRUGGIS'_,,.r ' .a..r.loWcad area*, con= of Wood molt and YR Fto 41141 Yittstwxb. Pa. . TO P. SCOTT, Whoiesale. Dealer in Dniti,rant,, 01% Varnlabes sot Dyestuffs; No. 24 Libuety stmt. Pittsburgb. •-• Aiken:fors "DI main prompt stbttlon. mr 4 ip r o ute infarti r _o. 4 - 411 1 e.?„ , ! 1 . E8 _ INP.3U,nog lil kentbaati;- doilon tu (13 :* PIA Buggy Batte.r, =lead 011, - rot , 2igs4 dal" Oralnahied trai, pa 4 Produce 2=4 , it ...J .17r Pearl if t+tsh:; NoilUl &cool sad r 12.; Wood*4 SmlliZeld sty Pittabargb, Pa. 4=lo - - - WAREIIOIISII=ILENAV *if Ocommis,_ Torwarding CommifeentiNerctuatAbd ticedel in Ummey ItattariUke fish ao4.proaca 3oaszn l / 7 ,-:.1 25. Wcod Owns Water. Manuel. - , Ina • . GLE WARETIOUSE.—JAS: GARIN"' rues.% Doan. 1u Flour; • HO. 0 Pkneabi LCLIOZO Llberti,r: `.. 441141aurult,Pu. , i. SELLERS :& 00.. I .]era.in *tr d4t l 4tard try NO. &V fAblirty Knt, Itt 6 - 11 WthIelarfirtg• ' • ••••irTioxoe-S" --;—* T r lci y • mast Boirr.vungeri• •;• • • . Na3lB Lil*Vltr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers