El TREAOyRY REPORT (Continued [ from First Page.) impracticable to resume and maintain specie payment., When the product of i t the industry e ported shall be equal substantially to the products of other countries impair , there will be no de mand for • le for ex port ex cept what ma arise from the cir cumstances that our bonds abroad are sent home and dln our market, and the proceeds ex rted in coin. When the credit of the untry shall be fully IO's'"I"'"' '^ E rope, and there obeli ` .. .. , oubt either of our ability or dis position to meet Bill of our obligations. • bonds heretofore and now to a large ni t-mu held by merchant. and bank ers will be transferred tn capi talists far iporthanent investment. When this ° hence shall have taken glace, the probability of our securities being sent home ander the infinenee of Political or financial disturbances in England will be very! light, and when. as a concurring fact. our exports, ex elusive of public securities, shall be equal to our import, specie esymenta may be resumed without even a tempo rary embarrassment to the Moline.s of the country. • One of the moat efficient means of Strengthening the country, In Its dean- Mat relations with other countries, la the development of our commercial marine. The returns show that a very large amount of the foreign trade is In Ens iled( hands. We are not only thus de pendant upon a rival country for the pertormanos of the business which should be In the hands of our own peo ple. but our ability to maintain specie psyslionta IS materially dtmlahed. If the OVUM foreign trade of the country, both of exports and Imports, were carried on in American ships, thei r earnings would not be leas than seventy live millions of dollars. Were the trade exeluelvely In American hands a large part of thus dif ference of forty-aerven mlillooa of doilars would be due to citizens of the United States, and payable In other count, This amount would he thus added to our ability to pay for goods Imported from those countries. It. for example, an American Silken parchaae In New York • thousand barrels of flour for six thou and dollars, and export. It to Liverpool In an American arousal, mid It Is there sold for seven thousand dollars, a hill of exchange maybe drawn against the pro coeds and a voles of goods of the value of seven thousand dollars pur chased In England entirely liquidated, although at the custom house at New !ark there would tee an apparent hal auce against the country of one thousand dollars. Rut if, on the other hand, the thousand barrels of Hour are exported rsrwlßcitlab vessel, the pecz_ .as of the Aonr realised In New York, and which can be applied to the 'payment of good. nought In England, will be only six thousand dollars, and there will remain an actual balance against the country of athocuaind dollars. This familiar ex ample ahows the importanc of re estab lishing mar commercial supremacy u uon the ocean, and I deem It, therefore, es lentil' to our proeperity that the snip pinginterest of the country be fostered, not only as a nursery of seamen, but also as an essential agency In enabling the Government to institute and malt, tain specie payments. It le an Interest also which In io development in es wrtart to the States and people remote from the seacoast, as It la to the mari time sections. Every addition to our facilities for the export of the products of the interior Is as advantageous to the producer as to the merchant and ship builders of the coast. While I do not anticipate that It will be ntipeitilartelay resumption until OUT proper commercial position is re gained. I am satisfied that the develop ment of the navigation and ship building Interests will Improve the credit and rapidly augment the wealth of the coon- The suggestions that I have made Indi cate my opinion that it will not be wine to resume specie payments while so large • part of the interest bearing debt of the country Is represented by five twenty bonds, and held by European merchants, bankers and manufacturers_ The questions that have been raiiteo in regard to the nature of the obligatitn assumed bonds,e Government in the issue of these have undoubtedly de terred many persona from purchasing them as a permanent investment. and eonsequeutly they are largely held in this country personspe, for speculative by who design to pot VinfTA. the market whenever an ad. Vance shall furnish a sufficient induce. meat, or when political or financial die turbanoss may create a demand for the money for othelpurpcses. It is probable that from seven to eine hundred millions of these bonds are now held In Earape, and to a considerable ex tent, by pereons who a will di e sp es of them under the Influencer to which I have referred; such a panic as explod ed in Europe In 1866, at tho opening of the Austrian and Prussian war, would be likely to induce the return of a suill. dent amount to this country for sale to embarrass_ busbies.. and In case of re Numption, to muse the suspenelon of the banks. It is, therefore, in my judgment essential that the largest part of the ft ve twenty bonds be withdrawn, and that other bonds be substituted in their place, issued upon terms and conditions which admit of no doubt. In fine, the practical question is not merely the resumption of specie pay ment. As a measure by itself, its not difficult, but the problem is to resume under nob circumstances that the poet bon can be maintained, not only In time of tranquility, but also in peace. Our course, It seems to me, is plain. Every measure of the Government bearing upon the subject should tend to,appre elate the value of our paper currency. It la probable that some decresee le the volonine of its paper will ultlmetely be necessary, and I therefore rem pan full y suggest that the Secretary of the Trees ury be clothed with authority to new, the circulation of United States notes In appoint not exceeding two million dol. larie in any one month. Thu. will the country be brought gradually, it may be, and yet without disaster, into a condition when the resumption of specie payments will be easy if not unavoidable. On the Ist of December, 1869. the prin Opel of the public debt of the United States, not deducting bond, and cash on hand, amounted to 82,605,286,76 1 82. 01 LOA amount the mof 5356.113,258 56 la represented in su United States notes bearing no interest. The larger part of this is needed for circulation, but the amount out be reduced from the ordl miry revenue of the country, if er it eedent to m C a o k ng p re r w vhl ndmch expedient The e o frac 00=1 currency in circulation wee $8&,885,661 60, and there is no occasion for any legislation in reference to OW , Item of the public debt. There were outstanding also certificates for gold de posited In the Treasury to the amount of 436,862,940; these certificates are redeem able on presentation. These three items amount in the aggregate to $43 4861,763, 18. and in making provision for the pub. Ito debt they are not necessary to be con- Elders& Of the loan of January let, 1861, the sum of 17,0220 00 . is outstanding and payable on the that of January, 1871. The loan of 1858, of 120.000. 000 . U Pay/. pie In 1878; the bondsknown as ten-forty beads. amounting to 8194,567,300, steno' peraile until 1884. The six: per cent. b on e., payable in Vial, amount to ffM. 677.030. i t ." the boucle known as eighty. one and tea forties, amounting In the aggregate to $17e,244. 900 , are not doe and cannot be paid previous to 1874 and 1881, U is necessary to consider them In mak ing provision for a sew Arise. Themveawenty bonds. amounting in the egate to 81,602,671,10 3 . are either due or will soon become due, and It is to this °boa of the public debt, and to this class alone, that attention should be di -Iresc6t,4e7d7, 0 O h ism porches umsinceMatt has h f last, and the bonds are now held by the Government. Beers any measure fur funding the Firretwente bonds can beconsummated, the Government wilt be able to purchase at least seventy-five million dollar. lolgre. There will then remain, on the - deg of July nev4.6lo3out 11.450,000,000 of lb. Flve-tvent7bonds i n the hands of rablie exediUms. Of the entireindebtedness of the Uni ted Stales, only the unimportant sum of 427,063,000 will be due and payable pre. Throe to art Under time obeumetateen. it does not Wan 10 . . me to be wise to authorise the fending of the whole amount of 6-20 bonds, which. as is now anticipated, will _hrsociatanding on the let of July next; tat that 11250,800,000 at fortl should be coffered to remain either purchase or redemption previous to 1874. Should tho sum of 11250.000,000 be left for that purpose, the entire public debt would be . In a condition Lobe easily redeemed bre twaen 1814 and 1881. The 10.40 bonde could be paid, and provision also made Ibr the redemption of the bonds which Will beetime due in the, year 1881. It Ma be Wise to reduce the proposed loan he 11,000,000,000, which would then w a ve for lesyroent previous to INet the inn of shout 11676.000,000, or hardly more them 00,0130,000 a Year- ' Mangling thatthe proposed loan will be for an amount not exceeding 11,200, 103" I Men:mend that it be offered • to three clasera of 4101000,00 0 eactn The Met class of 1100,030,000 to be payable In fifteen years, and to be paid on twenty the second class $41:0,000,01X) to Ct ri ta r illble in twenty yes?". and to be ribl In twenty-dye VIM 'MO third class of 4406,0130.000 td, be In twenty daao year,stiol tbe d bettfirtyysers. --- The. esesotial WWI of the new /91ASPPoif Sa ma to be Wesel RllO-4 7 _ . • EMS , ' ~. 1~ti~v,%~3~. That the prinelpsl and Interest shall be made payable In coin Second—That the bond, known an 5.1! bonds shall he received In exchange Ifor new honda. Third—That the principal he payable in this country, and the interest payable either in the lotted Wee. or in Europe, as the subscribers to the loan may de titre. Fourth—That the rate of interest shall not exceed iii per cent. per an nutn. Fifth—That the eutocribere In Europe shell receive their Interest at London. Paris, Berlin, or Frabk fort, se they may elect. Sixth—That the Mende, both principal and inter.t, shall be free from all taxes, deductions, or abate ment,. of any emir, unless it shall he thought win• ro - stillest citizens of the United States to auch tax upon In. come and fforn bootie as In imposed by the lawn of the 1'1o:fel Stet. upon In. comes derived from other money invtett manta. There are two oraWlno, and each seems to beet controlling reason, why tend', should be exempt from State and local taxation. If not so exempt, the amount of the taxes imposed by the local tauten°, ity will be added to the Interest the t t ,„ Government will be forced to pay and thus the National Government w 11 lie compelled to provide for tax. inn ed by tee local authorities_See - alai , In asmuch as the ability to borrow ay, under mine elven nonmetal, be ease Mil to the preservation of liovernieent, the powers should not, even in tine of peace and pr.perity, be q inalitied by any concession to the Staten .if the right to tax the manna ny which the National Government is maintained. The right to use Ile lawful pow•ria, free from any condition, restriction or claim of another Is an essential condition of sovereignty, and the National Government should never surrender or qualify its power In thla particular. la offering the new loan, cltleene and out jects of other governuiente should re ceive the strongent a.urance that the In. termed and principal are to he raid In coin, according to the terms of the binds I !issued, without any deduction or abate ment whomever. In order to avoid' the necesioty of employing weenie for the negotiation of the hem, 1 reapese.fully reeommend that n liberal COMMIIW4IOII tie allowed to mutated ie., and 1.1.1... , who tire , sunerritie be ',erudite. to ',elect the ctn. of Noels in which thmr nu leicrlp temp, respectfully, shall be made. I further recommend, in conneetion with the proposed loan, that banks en tablietied under the ect tit provide a national currency tie root red to milvill. Lute bends than mar ire laStlOti under the propoised loan for those now d e p on a m t as seen my for the redemption of their bilis. Should any batik be unwilling to accept the geld condition, price/dog should be made for the surrender of JIM charter, and Authority given for the organization of new banks to enmity the delicieucy thus created. An essential condition to the tiercess of the preprinted new loan la the COW Inu. snee of the present revenue system. A chief means by which the preeent holder of Five-twenty bonds can tie Induced to surrender them, and I . OOOIVO a bond upon longer tine and at a lower rate of IntereSt, lii the certainty furnlehed by the magnitude of the .national revenue that these bends are wen to tie redeemed. We wont be prepared to offer them th ; alterative either of accept ing the new bond at a lower rate of in terest, or payment of the principal of the existing bonds When the 5 lt-) Monde shall have been funded to the amount of 81 ,0 0 00 0 ), o i , or 111 entiothieelo, tne reve nue. can lee reduced materially, and yet sufficient sums be raised to meet the or dinary expenses of the Government, to pay the interest on the public debt, and also IA pay n 6,000,000 to leainoeneii of the principal annually. Should our sue OCIIOI in negotiating the loan be Ptirlal 10 my expo; stionn, tinned upon the fact that the tilioltv and dim/notion of the people of the United Staten to pay the public debt are 'indicter. to justify us In sasuintng the Lotus of the Crated States will command the highest oaten in the markete of the world, we ate-II then be ins condition to enter upon the work ot reducing taxation at the cotumen.ment of the next seed in of i 'microns. On the 30th of June, ISM, the amount of outstanding 3 per cent. °ern:kale. and compound interest not., convertible into 3 per cent. certificates. was 171,64.14,- S9O. On the 30th of June, Mei. the amount outstanding was 11:ateeil,11u, showing a radar-tine of 1118,613,400 in that form of indebtednene. On the first of December, 1869, the amount outstanding w. still indoor reduced to e 19,718.1.60, showing a total reduction In seventeen month.. of $12,1e.,740. The three per cent. certifi.tes are a suletitute to a considerable extent for United States notes, being largely held by the banks . a portion of their reserve, and then intVre-tly, though not to their fed nominal value, they swell the volume of the currency. I recommend that provision be made for the 'redemp tion of the three Car cent, certilleatea within-a reasonable time, and as a com pensating measure for the reduction in the currency which would then De Cana ml, that authority be given to grant ober ters for bmke in the States where the banking capital IS less than the share to which they would be entitled, to ant amount not exceedlne 13:0100.0 0 0 in the aggregate. The redemption of 'he three Der cent. certificate.. and the additions to the banking capital, might tan so ar. ranged at not to produce serious disturb arms in the Oman.. or 143141E1AM of the oountry, , whlle additional banking cap hal world be supplied to the sections now In need of It. and thin without any increase of the volume of circulation. There are two evils in the present banking system which require a remedy by prompt and efficient legislation. The non la the practice, on the part of banke. of allowing interest upon depoelts. The effect of the practice le that moneys in the hands of indleldu•la, which otherwise might be loaned for regular mercantile sad other business purposes, are divert. nil Into the custody of the Mink., upon the Idea that tf the strut I ty la not better, the payment can be obtained at a too. meat'. notice Country hanks and oth ers, remote front the large centres of trade, havlng received money on deposit for which they pay interest, are anxious to transfer smith funds to other hankie from which they will receive an equal or larger amount of interest in. return. Trey are stimulated elm by thedesire to place their funds where they non be at all times commanded. Thus influenced, large sums are placed on deposit with the banks In the cal., especially In the city of Now York, which is the great oen ire of trade and finance for the Atlantic coast. In the ordinary course of trade ' the currency of the country tends rapid -1 ly to the cities. It la unwise to cumulate this terulencY by artilicial means. But the evil does not end with the in, ooverishment of the country. As the bank, in the calos may be called upon at any moment to respond to the drat'ts of their depositors, they decline to make loan. representing such hinds upon commercial paper payable no lima, but Ineieteipon making call loans, as they are termed, wi.h Government noses nr other obligations pledged as collateral security. Merchants generally will not borrow in large sums payable upon demand. The consequence is that money. thus accu mulated In the city banks are loanel to perame engaged In speculative purnult fhe extent of thin evil lemon in the fain of the bank loans in the city of Now York, In October, tette, fiefl.ooo.ooo were upon orminuercial paper, and a6e,000 eikl upon demand, with a pled,ge of conster nate, and in 0ct0ber,1869,1199,000, 0 0D were upon commercial paper, and $50,000,000 upon demand. In the former year Mee. ty one per cent., and In the latter year thirty levee per cent, of the Joann made by the New York banks were upon de. mend. A farther result Is seen In the fact that parties borrowing money upon commer cial paper for legitiumtooommercial par pee., pay from three to six per cent. ad ditional Interest per annum, as compared with persona who borrow money for speculative purposes. I, therefore, respectfully recommend that a law be passed prohibiting abso lutely the payment of prohibiting by hank. upon deposits, and limiting also their loans upon collateral. to an amount not exoerding ten per cent..of their capital. 1 apn satisfied, also, , that the practice of certifying checks, even when itinde are not In the bank to the credit of the drawer of the chock. is fraught with evil, and that it ought to be entirely prohibi ted. .. . . . _. _ ..... .. _ The following ittatotnent exhibits the receipts and e pend i tn... for the Mod year ending June 30th, 1869 : al , 1,31,19, . In n I nev•tne lAnds • . M ce.laneous rtnotre. . N .luMve of 1..... mas cx VirtOrr•lt etell Perse . ....... ..• Cl Fettle • son lonians . S. 519 641 xt Wa• 1). artiatut..,:.•• ,01 tr.. 91 rinvy , roarlsornt Interest on Abe 1 . 91.11 a Dent 11. 7 V. " 71. 2 7 4 51 ,2 mlvm on 7 1.1:1 11. N Trcutory 191.1. TxO I. Ur 44 The eittcristed reoalpii and expeadl- _ • tura:: for the throe remetnlng neartere of the year ending June 30, Itao, are an follow.: Inter“al lirvenur. L•ati acells..,*•Pu• T t•I .mlyta lv nx or • I An•l r• ••••,,t• isn•l • lillit ••• 'I, tudlng In s ternal Rel,pur •n.l+ Ml•rei•kne , .." Sou re. (11,1. 1,, Ipasald Miecrilaneon• In rrl , •xs.t Indiana and Vro•I••os W.r D+partrorot Navy Drparltnao. • • 1 to realWl the rublle Opt, Tots, E•ti1na1•dtiv , .....5 r.. .... • nalltm.. Iht 41, 1,10 The foregoing OA .imittes of receipts are made upon the IMMUnlption that the laws now in force relating to custom. and Internal revenue will not be an changed as to materially street the reve nue, and the estimates of expenditures are based upon the expectation that PO extraordinary appropriattons will be made. (Signed.) Gen. S. fM,r•rwet.t., Ser'y of the Trettnury NEWS BY CABLE. Interesting ('able Bei patch es from Great Britain, France, Prussia, Italy, Rome, Spain and south America Foreign Markets, ine News, &e. = MEM Pe uts , Derenther d —The pill tic• pr.vranatne of Emile ollivler and his partizans has been adopted with some reservations by the city Eleven liberal deputies who are forming into a separate party. On the heats of this twos' party the formation of a parilamen• Lary ministry un•tsr Olinvier will La, possible. Orgeru, the opposition earnii , date. has 'teen elected to the Corp. ialsLf from the Fourth district of P.irix, receiving 17,500 votes. Letters from Madrid mason that lien. Prim shows decided leaning In the di roc ton of the reputtllean party. SOUTH ZIMEIRICA pier •1' FRI iti2l4., November 11.,ANA, December re—The revolutem cry army now hold pesaension of the whole northern Cape. liaytlen Wet taken by moiaolt on NotiPm o t , r 12. Thy followers of SaltstiVe tOOk refliatti In the Am ertimn imnimlate. The lona of Sal t:lave'a steamers render his eituallon pre carious, and matters In South A morlra look had. Saintvo has canned 1111111.11 to be proclaimed Emperor for 1 le. it it reported that the recolotiorlary Meet intends to blockade Fri au Prince. Eine...ion, Jac. N0v...:4 via Havana. December 6,—Theietveromebt •tanort , lion have raptorial a largo lot of arms In Port Maria. It in reported that they were landed by a h tat who'llintotititai to take them to Cuba, bat wan pummel by n Spanish cruiser. GRE4T 1.1./w now, In't..tnher 6 —Several V14..01 engaged In blowkarlttrunalng during lb late Antorwart war bat« won enartnrot for the Sur,. Canal trAllin Tlf-rattbott from Port Sant report Ina the Royal S*not , and etevernl nt her. n.. 4.. got 6grolind 11t 11, a nor. tuwettl A rorres;. , b.lent ..f tht , T. ban been probluned entering the I . States. Pµll-•1 Bgni.trr, UN-Anther 0.-11 1.4 rera.rted that the rTllenital foreign office ham want nut 11 circular denying that there In any founklatinn whatever (Jr the etta.ge °rig !netting In Atittria that Pros,la en ages the in...rectum In Da!maw, IBM Ine ENCS, December IL—The minis Hal en." Is stud pending. liana , C 201.1201 has boom ii.‘ked by Lilo King (oral a new Cabinet.. MCRIkE. kEM a, Lokoort, Ittrembor A —The steam. Maine, Manhattan ano lowa, from N York, kavervrlved out. VIVIAN( 1 L M4l) I'ONNICALI AL. LAtnMon, L.P.n r 6..—E.ren,/n7 —lon sof, P 10.41 Rt 92.; for money; fr. 11,492%, acatunt. A Met Wall ...minuet. clo.aed Rymer;wo.„..4:., RP,. AT •, Atlaumo tkeat Wentern lOW . FRAS6FII RT, December 6.—Bonds torn at 91%491%. PA R., I RN`O unbar 6.-1101:IMO firm rentea, 72f. 67r. Li VF. moot.,December ti -I'ottoe dtd.• m1.1.11,,,g uplands 111,1; Orleans 121. aslee 10,1.1 halt.. t'Allfornla whit Wheat en II of. red western a. &Imo. ;M. winter 9, 24. Flour YS. Corn 29. 6d. York li In 74. Beef 107, 61 for new. Lard 76. 6.1. Che.t00.66.t. Flacon 67. 6. for new. sportut Petroleum lot 44; reran ed lead. Tallow 46a9.1. Turpentine 26. LoNlei9, Dernmber 47.4 refined Petroleum ranter at In Su ttar 3.9a(initna oid on •foot and Muter fo both: 2%, all oat. ANTWERP, Derain bey 6. Petroloun firm at 611 1. HAVRE. December 6.—Cottnn marls quiet. BRIEF TELEGRAMS EICMEMI== - . live tbounand dollars to form a •Ig Lance committee to rid that city ibeivea and morderera. —The special Corntniagioner of Jana to the Sandwich lalande sailed fir Hot olulu yesterday to inveatigate t ho rood non of their country men on the plant [tone of the islands. —John Brenneman, who has been on Ms trial the ;wit few dart at Morris. t Moots, for killing his father, was found guilty of murder, and sentenced to the State prison for Isf, —A wealthy citizen, Mr. Charles Van. hex donated 1150,000 to form • Vigilance Committee to rid New York city of thieves and murderers, the Com mittee to be organized Jan. let. —Joshua Jones and Lewis Carpenter. of New Castle, Delaware. both colored, were sentenced to death, on February 4th, for an attroclous assault on ,Mrs. Mary Meredith, a white woman. —Lieutenant General Hborldan'a health is eo much Improved that he wasenabled to ride out yesterday. Ile Intends to at tend the reunion of the firand Army of the Cumberland at Indianapolis on the 15th and 16th, —A government detective has ell, /erred with es-deputy Collector lilatch. ford, at Montreal. Canada, and induced bin, to return to Now York. Ile august that he was by oo means the principal In the alleged drawback trends. and that he tan been made a scapegoat by others. —A letter from Madrid reports the ea thrfactory progress of Minister Sickles' Cuban diplomacy with the Spanish cabi net. Native prelualicmt were being diasi pated rapidly, sod the question of the tale and transfer of the Island was talked over quietly during the recess of a very pleasant min:atonal feast. .—A letter from Madrid reports the pro gress of Minister Sickles' Cuba diploma with the members of the Strewth Cabinet. to Nov 7th, Native prejudices were teldlt dissipated rapidly, and the question of the Bale and transfer of the inland was talked over quietly, during the recess of a very pitmaaret ministerial feast. —The Comner•e Jury returned a vor diet that A. D. Rlchardwin came o hie death from the effects of a pistol ball discharged by McFarland. The prisoner being examined, made a brief statement, by his connect, John Graham. He waited for Ms vindication on the Impar tial trial guaranteed to him by the law. of the Stem He wins committed to await the *ellen of the Grand Jury, em CS. 184 . ‘0 ERE MB. Josscu MAeoa, a retired capitalist of Birmingham, England, is trying to eclipse the generosity of the late George Peabody. Be has already given three hundred thousand pounds sterling (one million and a half dollars) to construct and endow an orphanage and almshouse near Birmingham Be has alms I .nitautti otter benefactions of nearly an equal amount--and all to the, benefit of the la. boring Ciliates. Aar erect calculation shows the roduc tlou of the public debt daring the last nine months to be as follows : Reduction from March 1, 1171,003 427, 00 per month, - 7.082,201 00 • 1 per week, - - 1,848,680 00 per day, - - 2611 4 2 1 6 3 per hour, - • 10,e84 28 w per minute, - 182 23 . 1. per second, - 8 04 " -..,!'"*"*.'" t _ El PITI'BI3 lti• D.I YG. 1:41111' • t Si.l R G DE •M : :4' • FORTI-FIRST CONGRESS, (%F'..(:ON hE11%10?1.) .1.1% 4, • k , 3."' . OP 1.44 Oi 4_.( .4 0. 4, 6 Meeting of the Senate—Quorum Present—Called to Order—Pro reeds to Business—Reception of the President's Message— Hon it was Received—Ad journed—The House has a Quo rum—Message from the Presi dent Received and Read—A Number of Motions Made. Bills Read and Resolutions Offered. CM =1 ~ .N s . ,' ~ 1.: • ISMIEZEI I= lo.raph to th• rltt.l.orpth sat. 'le . • W...14111N0T0M, i)BCOMbor el, 1.10 MIME EM:3IM The Sonata met at no , n. Fitly-hte I=l The renignalion or Mr. t rimce wetB read Mr. Morrill was sworn In as Sonatal. eet from Maine. The credentinla of the Virginia Sena rs wore presented and tabled. A committee was appointed to infrm o lion. and the President of the hen- adios,. to proceed to bloom,. Mr. A MYRON presented the petition :hteetienmena o , Philadelphia, pray Congreot to re. toil, the ludepen • LI ropU CubA and or ii • - 'tool t t it the tilt Ma ite it belligerent pl leer. Tabled 1 r the inrenerit. Mr 1111 A R I', in atill. a Itltill further to define mod re Imal , the Jurindiction and powers of the Courts la 11.. I . t.... , 1 Staten. Pito pitied until Monday next, Mr. W 11.1.1 A Met introdu,ted nit. eral Mlle In regard to int oruventents in the State of ”, , ,gan. Ile Moo presented a bill to regulate the Imungramon of Clui notte tido the lathed Staten. Mr. eV MN F: It introduced a bill pro• riding that appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Coon of the Clia.l Stet , .n in cannon air Illo,Ilea111,1• 6 Mal 1111 l tuned by too writ of habeas rorpot.% In hereby repealed and aboluditel. Referred to the lite:taut tee on Judiciary, and ordered to tie printed. Metotra. el P F.:N( I E Et and WA fiN lii: Ft emelt introduced Mint removing the t ont o,' dinnbilimen of rerlaln person.. in A Lit tman. Lod on the table and ordered to be printed Mr. STEW ART Introduced a Joint ,Ittlion for the relief of pernone gaged in the Into rebellion. "rtlertal o be printed. NI r. tutrodueed n bill prorld Ii I o the execution of the law• agatnet he erituta ••I p;llyganly In the Territory •; and lor other puriNnse. KELLAait; infrodueert a tell for he entat•hettnlent ••eenn naval ...- lee between the United States, Monte. , till Central Ainer•on. Tablet. l'I•1•1'.. a 11111 to ahollah In the coinage to the U. S trilut and whoa. 'rablottl. Mr. NiiißTiiN. • bill to provide the of Mr. S WART Mimed a rewilut ion hat the Committee .in the -Willem:, he to 111.0.11r0 If any Slat.. s are r.r rt ytrig If, Arty clarrA of persons within helr jorisdletion the ego .1 proteettim of he ;Alen In siolatton of the treaty with foreign nation, and or . ..et ton Ist of 14th A mend utent b. the 'onntill10011; and if •1 legialation oi mess...ars to team,. treaty oh• ligation. Tabled. Mr. It AMSEY tieristlareeelution i reneallng the Prassident to tralooftlL .rotation relating to the preset,. f Wt. Mrli.mgal at l'ombtrilt. to Dako.ll r••rit TV. 1.411 over. 111,0 ; ro-leOlt . 101 l te ...mire of the Secretary of the Nal y what amount or land, If any, hi claimed, Fat he the Navy Ibliartment naval I.Arir wwa 111 the , State of ow, 113 1111/Lc •n Mr. I•MI F. I ot. Iho tit.n.t:t. P.... up a nl to «tlfr.r., the F .ar . .tototh A ultoolotont IL. ( . ..1 PL./ .1 ,1 . , ( 111.. I. t0t...1 FttAt..... 111 anti to rentor« to ttpat 5....t0 a ropulu...•n form of atorroutent. Postputtod uutli Wedn....tay MuFt - pl IN mi.,. I lb° follow ItuF rtt. , lntlon: That the Prroadent of the I - oiled Sta.es Mt retioEtto.l lo nontutunl , oate P. the ticrutte the report of it., nu turn oommander of the dtatturt of which sorats la part in reglad to Its elvil and poolltlon, If not Incompatible With toblse Paters*, Attopt...l. Tne tlntlntabsti nuslttoss pending at tho tol)tourutnent one I.e of the Pr,. nes. 'Don of the Forts.first Congo... then .one tip The •n• Jeri. ane rt.. t:11.1 , ./3 ,Pfllponols:e the Senator. from N .rtti Mr TRt'NHri.l.. moved a rearm until the arrival of the l'ornmittete to writ upon the President. A rata. wart token erhl-tt boned half an hour. In TVllMlllitur the tornetare of the Rata dent wa. del:vers.!lol• .4...rrotary. and am. road I •••cre , t thena of •nato. l'lste the rttn , lnantn "f the reading. On Mr. S imuer • •...lon. it st ., L .t.rtiorert tn he tent, ti and latd SW. SI, Sumner further Ittnvwd that 1..00 extra unpita of the ruautattut Printed Referral to the Committee on Printing. The t'llatr submitted the reports of the bond to( Department.. Atijourred. _ . _ lb il•st: . fr REPRESENTAI I V F.S. The Honne of iteremematlyes of the Second Sermon fir the X List Congress convened to tiny. Before the hour of meeting the galleries were well tl'le,l old 11 la rge iturobor of tONOIt/0141 had ap wared on the flair. At i'z „'clock, when Speaker Blame rapped the house to order. Oyer,/ ...It in , be gallery wan ...colleted and the pa..ea at ... and doorways wore thronged with Interested •neotatora. The speaker an, nounred that the limeee had now runt in a ~.,.,,„,t regular ....Pion or the Firty nr.l tkingrean„ after which 8.,. lie. But ler, the Chaplain, 0 tl,red a (orient PI, VOr. Tile roll was then called and lad an. neared to their names. The Speaker announon.l a .inorem present and the House was ready to pro ceed to foulness The Clerk was then directed to rell the HMO. of gentlemen whose creden tial. had teem received, but who were not yet sworn In. The names of blesses. P. Brooks, of Mannaolitinetts, Barnum, of Connecticut. Cox, of Now lurk, Iturchard, of 1114m1., and of all the Alabama delegation. wore called, and the Speaker Wl4ll about to direct thorn to appear and be aware, when Mr. Paine. of Wisconnin objected. After dimumion, Metiers Sheeran and Dos, of Ala.. wore nirected to Mend snide. The oath wan then adminintered to all the other. who had presumed I hemming. Mr. sCHENCK, of Ohio, offered the mine' resolution directing that the Sem ate be informed that the House wan ready to proceed to Menne., and It wan adopted. Ater •delay of fifteen minutes lion. Porter, the Presides Ca Privets Secretary. appeared with the annual message of the President, which mu immediately read by the Clerk, Mr. McPherson. The strictest attention was paid by membenson the flair as wall an epochs. tore In the gallery. When that part relearn' to Georgie was rend, there was applause °lithe Republican aide of the House which was, however, speedily the-kind by the Chair. The reading of the message wan oonoluded at thirty fi Ye minutest pant two recite*. On motion of Mr. DAWES, of Moen., the Massage was referred to the Commit tee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and the motion to print 80.000 ermine was referred to the Ootranittee on Printing. Mr. WARD, of New York, tieing to a question of privilege, moved that the members from Alabama who had been objeeted tO this morning, be now sworn in. Their credentials were referred tome 1 Committee nu Elections. After tranmetleg some minor tined. need', the Hotline adjourned. my ra't tic and illantle 'll.l..gralh.) MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. December B.— River stationary with four feet water In the channel. Weather cloudy. Ther mometer 31 at 4 r. December 6. OREKNRORG. PB.—River on a atand with live feet water In chin. nel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 26 1 t Bhowtraviu.e, December 11 —River atattonary with llve feet eta Inches water In the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 25 at 1 r. x. CITY. rk , aoGl l /01 . 6.—River four and a half feet and falling ',lowly. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 45 at 9.e. x. (By Trlogr.nb to the PI :taborgb ElsaMit.) ns fl iß n eL AS l l. , Does e bB m yn bar f..oe 6.— lv A ed d o vinea chm t . rom i Pulgan, Chief of the revolutionists Of (Simile/aro, will be trlocEby Congress. It to expected the ore of peace will be in augurated. Advices from St. Thomas report groat excitement an account Of then/Immo for annexing St. Domingo to the Untied titaterS One thousand lkva dauga volunteers arrived to-day by the mad steamer from Spain, paraded through the city and created much ex. ottem•ut. CITY AND SUBURBAS Teo Cisstrrre >a Potrtcathed 4 lAc my for six claw of the week for 16 cessu per week : by nail, $8 per mum. 8 mots, $6. Allegheny Councils meet next Thurs day rught. The !Mar.] of Health will hold a reign lar monthly maiming this afternoon• Fifteen from the jell were added to the population of the wor k house yesterday. be Allegheny Et.atrtt of School Con tntllera meet to-night at half pant Reven o'clock. Diamond Pavlov Rana, A tiegneny.— This Instltutlun elects nine (firestorm for the eimuing veer, to day, between three and five r. v. Thr Elect ten for fifteen Directors of the Monont.rahola luxuriance Company to serve the ensuing year. t sic ittare to day between 11 A. M. and 2 r. MITI In a MM.—James Harkin. anti Rot.erthardn had a [mil In lif•eite, rtl ir rill yeatarday. J 11111.1 .1 nn naequently charged RI/Mania with •volt and battery. Warrant Insuod by Alderman MeNtalliorn. Whipped a Rot .—James Iterbert, a boy empl•rvori at ittetilintor 'a maw nil 11, Twelfth ward, yesterday made inform.- tion chart; ng Fred Jackson, another hand in the mill, with untirnvokow.ilv at. tariti ng auil severely beating hint. War• rant twined. (Metal Afotautted.—Allierntan T.vnell alley.. In an Information hoiore Alder men MeManton, that Thou.aa yeaterday flown:ling *hoot four icelook, throw a pitetier of water at Ina bend, ttretirtong hint with the water and 'onus/1111g the pitcher. The {turtles wore in a *Ahem on Wylie street and had been drinking together a few momenta before. Thom. will tot arrested. Pelona,. (.melt. —lames Whittaker enterday allegml Mauro Alderman bunaidonn that Nie'none. Kutner had attempted to Ittri he Min with an Iron bar In the lies mono H.lt V.', be, Main street, Allegheny. Had the attempt leen nureennful It In sail, there would have norm Imo man lean •huut town. There wan an old grudge minting tw, tween the partloa. Warrant lanued. F.. F. Kennedy. atea yorterday appointtri by the Judger or the Court,. of (Mtn mon ('leer and .4 art' , Sereionr Auditor under the 10th sortlon of the Art of April 21. 1 , 16, whlith provider for the appointment of in A tumor to m orn Ina 'lie twx.ke of the Protium. itary, Iteoorder, Itogion.r, Clerk. of tire, af•vpral and Treexturer of A I trirlten v Nearly. Mr. Kens..ly i• thiinotuhly rontiw.tent. anti will rt/ . .1y duarliarge the , the appoint...nt, and la teeter reileetton mold not woo have been made. The peanut train In generally clip orl to enet,urage teritignility and 'ware, but so.° flute th , use engaged in it break away from reatralna. Such WWI the ears yesterday, Mr. Alortlmer, Or'''Prt..,". oe a •.Sl o t near 0101 mere 11 ,, itne, i. la alleged entlivitt An I , stv, nineyearn old, vrith . n tier reach, and then alert her lu a severe instiller, uniting her hair and thrnwing her down and thranti , ng her iretieraliy. Explanations when Mrs. hi ruin , %UN rii ,, rtltin I to,lie,NAer ehe hiodbeen abe had Whir ''.Atho wrong pitirs. ,, n. Annie , wen 0 , 4 the little girl wtr, treated ono i.f the , riluier fraternity. The lustier. how• ever, posy - seer,' tar that a law •uit wan the renuit. and Mr. idurttitier wit• nonnelled to find hail I , .(nre Alderman I , ,,naideon f,,r tier appearanoe al I,iUrl. Another Art In the Ira/grey of Horror. T what are ore 1 , ,W1,g " is there no ty f ,, r slot f.rotteri)7 IMPOrt 11.1 , 10 r. 1,11111, annul st•,k abroad ' the of,'btu ely thetime+ are nut of el= ivirr, wtotl In atroeltv to thivAti'Kewieport tragedy, In our own oriuntr, or the H untlned , ,ll huo . iierv, a few deya ago. At fAuriileloek reaterday morning, in the village of tireetiviile, P., en aged couple n u«I V•ndoven were r"nity murdered. nod their hitherto li.a^eful home burned to silo., with moor leellee in 11. They were known to hive a tar ge ailment of tr ,, ld n theti reituee- twenty live ' , l' Owl l' 11,1.antl tl , l nnel the uni,..r.nr Iw- I lief ..1 the :4 !net ther were robbed, murdered. bed the Iwo. , Men lee on tire to %0i1y.... thh .•3. 1A; Ih. fir , . Lisa .“1,1 l l,e h...iv %tee \ we.. eirel m though thenin the:hat 1 her ht4.1....1 in the h..! the% •hould nave.!seen •Netreted in this Mall ner st ••1/11 • t,.1,0 wrar,go Si th• neighh.re fetind the ireek /I.s, and • nark wind. , w open. a Well prey/. at ',We that t , Ureare h haen In the boo.. A largo ',ark knife, with the Made Itaan. wan Shan (011110 111 11,0 ruin. The teethe were a far rottannwd as 10 pr,wi ut4n the o' doLerthloing any Macke ef Violence. On Saturday the old Man, Irlghtanad. no dr.01,/, .1 the ,l e . ins in gold, was In loon offering to sell off the precious metal, thus inertshly advertising his tempting toln.esslon— hlrty thou•end dollar. In gold -In • farm house In • quint country town. I. Wan surely a tempting Prue, a that it In •Irnoet nertam the affair wee the re_ .nit of the conleat of arra', that the Old .vmplo's gold was the ranee of their aw NI death: that Berne human monsters wart , the Inatrornenta ~r the horror Therm In nn defined en•pl ^ion, yet intieh OICIIBIIIOI3I prevails In the community. Judge Stowe . . ('harge to the Grand J on. Yootterdar tnorning. In the Court of quarter Seastlous. Judge ilLawe dell eared the ottarga of the Court to t he Grand Jar.. The genet al dot 1.. of the grand Jurora wore defined briefly but hutntedtv, and the binding oath the member. , had taken UPPER RIVERS CM= FRIEJ I= I= 146 RI! n 1 Mt XN• 4 lllr. mg If there. vxe was quoted. The roar manner in which case. before Magistrates ishouid to, brouaht before the t,r•nd Jury wee eapialtie‘t. Illegal arrests were spoken of, and Inn clauses of the Comuitution concerning the making of arrests, sets ores and searches wen 911..4. hut it PP. explained ao not applying to arrests nn warrant, or precluding arrests withouta warrant In proper rasa. Nu committing Maui-orate, the charge rya, after information he. loon made and a warrant lowed, has the right to compromise • 1,1•111111 fOr.ell• lion, except In cure and intoner PIPPCI find by the act of A.ernbly. The ease must be proceeded with and the prisoner dia,•hargod, committed or held to When &commitment hart been tonged or ball entered, the rune nay be legally 'settled if the refiniretnent of the mutt irattAl at our peal code, criunal pro. needings has been fully complied with. (The SPOLtoti ix peotad to full.) Till. lase Information should be returned to Court with the whole proceeding set out Mon It. "Tale I. the only tray the law provides for the settlement or M.. OW of Court. and IP, perhaps, the only way they never are !settled." The disregard of these plain pmetelotis onr statue the charge gem. on, ham resulted in the nettletnent of owner°us case, which the kw prohibits under all (Iron...dances In the encouragement of false charge. to estort money, rind In the profftlinliOn 01 cal,ut eat law to base minutes The line of proceedings In Court was next fully ex phoned, Mir it tr. The grand Jurors welt romlntai that they have the right to originate charge. in cases affecting I becoMmunity at large, such ae public nuisances, waifs...ion of public officials, Interference with {tee lions, misconduct of elect! , n °dicers, eta. 'rho limitation of this power, how ever, was carefully defined. The duties of the jurors In acting up I di op .n__elinente were fully defined, and mention 13 of the t•riminal Code was read to the Orand Jury. 'rue charge concludes as follows: -Tata frequency of crime of all kind. and the many houticiden and attempts to kit to this county call upon courts and Juries to nerve themulvea fora stern adminin tration of erineinal justice. The morbid sentimentality which sigh, over the pun• inimical( of the ordinary criminal, and scoops at the conviction of the slayer of hie fellow man, and petitions and prays to the Executive for the pardon oh tile I most incorrigible offenders, bee salty weakened the arm of the law, and ta pin. duriltig the worn raulta. I certainly have no obJectlou to tears far the un fortunate, nor such prayers fur the viola. tore of the law ne way be calcula.ed to nines them totter mon, but 1 think it my duty, here and now, to raise my voice in solemn protein, nut only against setting up criminal. as martyrs, but ales against all clamor for the pardon of any Dollen% without some reameable cause. In most cues, Including all of a serious character, no pardon should, except tin der peculiar eirennedaneee, be granted, UM indeed &eked, without satisfactory elf:Mona that the conviction was Int proper, or the sentence grossly °pore!. • The charge le a very able one. contain ing very many good points. We should like to publish It In foil, but owing to the crowded state of oar cohloute ibis Morning. we are compelled to give brier actractio. THE COURTS. Pittsburgh Female toiler.. . 1 The winter term of the Pittsburgh Fe- Fulled iatatesCourt—Judge Niclaunlesa. miss , D44.,,i.ii0r d.—The 1 ..„ 4..i male College ha. coultuenced Under the most [littering ansfuees. A iarge mi.- Staten Diatrict Court met paa;;,,,,,,,. at it o'clock, when the liat of grand and tr.. her of PhP'l" have nirr"elY '"" "am- 1 " " .4 Iced and arranged into classes, end others . I . l \ r ( ' ‘. .) verse jurors was called 01.11 r. -I .1. 11 VI T , 11 Oiale Judge MoCandletta ailb...''''d that he are coming in daily. There In tin bettor e I. I ~.. i Who alto• It. theft arc a; pa.rar,.....55 ~,,, ~..„ ‘, 1.,,,a ti0u, , ,,..• t ..Irama of c0...1,n .tie. would charge the grand 'my Tueedsy ' "' liege ''' the e°°r ‘ rr Y tirm ' thie°f w" : ea 11.1 ed ~.10.1*A. ~ a ilia it.it ...it, To Bra mourning at 10 0 •,,,. ti , why , ~,,,,, Pitts'inrgh Is justly proud. Here an , , FAH of 1 J•n .• • • 111.• Ada B••las.1. i education thorough and complete In all ; Court adjourned. ' I I r 1 5..4: ,: . .. 5 k ! . .,:„,.. ? , i,„ ; . t ......ra„ . l . 7 ll jerl r le: . a.o k :Tp- ' h. ~ ' tiran , -tiee. user,' or ornamental, may be District Court—Judge Istrititatrirk. . otiiaitied. The factiltma I.ir acquiring a! L. i,!mt..,"::.%,77,%';;;.: , `::: , .u.7.`,•.``''.'.°,;' - .7• ~,,,.,,,e „ ...,; . _„. w . „,,,,„. ~...,,,,, knowiedge of vocal and Inntrutuetalal 4.,,. p ..,.. ~.-.01 from Nft.1.../ 1..... •1; 1..•. ~,,, 0...v•a1l Ina c.ourteav ol 111....ar5. 1 arr.,. presented the commiwilion of lion. Dm. ' [ i . , ° , ' . ': . 2' . , .. ''''' . ..ig• liiitilitin , wav work and A 1, ro..r. l worn, ire of an 0n0...1ir silvan. l...rl”....alllAttnee on Sat r.l, M. Klrkpatrick, Aatioelate Judge, for tau i„iii,„,ii,, j.liaracter. In the more solid term of ten yearn from date, whicn was branches. an tmoil ' auperitoltv In main ' BALLOU & ItDAMS __ _ w prrnisußGH TIIEATRE __ rend by the Prothonotary, and the oath t." v d Evvi , 'l'fiarmlfint la paroled 5 :iyri:r„,tt:ira'eliwitionc i ed and thorough In of Mlles waaduly admmintered by Judge . nod melding kh.brt I)( perfection 1% aiiei ai. ~1.1 lered nallnrAetOry. ScheHampton. m , r .-. riley and wife vs. Bracken. An. Bob s lIIXV nnto, , ,ny ~,,,e . I dol in lion r4q. diming. fur removal of sand , , k , ; l , :"`'' ,. :: r , ‘ , , , ,, fiic cheettet they anould from plaintiff.' premises. Motion Mr a , Th ., 1 1',.',.,',„,,,.'„ ',',," 1. : —;.."1,: 4 tie ,oem ,-.1,,,,...”1 non ann. Domino° reserved. be pleased bi fors aril n datalt.gue and every tlenlrst..e .rll. , rtallon 1.. apple - CALLA. =CI The next ease taken up was that of Amy A. Johlll...ti Edmund fi. Smith, action for damages for an alleged bresen of promise of marriage. The plaintiff Ie a young widow, residing at Chicago, and defendant In in the employ of the Penn. aylvanla Railroad Company at the stock yards at East I.lberty. Tue damages are laid at 1111,000. Meagre. Robb and rullgin appear for ll.° plaintiff, and Messrs. Moreland, Ntoora and Kerr for the defendant Mien Amy .lohtistm beim, sworn, teatl lieal unbalance hia follows. Rweided In Chicago, ii! State street, in March, lest''; was then thingle—ht widow—and have not aloes married, and alit otter twenty one pewit Of age. wan then ar , luni tiled with ilkiltindent. he hold visited iii)' no use. Mr. Smith lowan. dl.pletwhai frotn rause a few weeks prior to the 2lith of March, HSU'. tin that day be called at my house and we went down town to gether; returned and took tea together. Ile then got lo tolling atgolt hie being at sant too. lite; thought there tif./411011.11 little itilaUnders i anditur, and regretted staying away so Milg. He said he would try and not neglect ruel\llV their., in rutin,. After toil he I fusel need L 1,141111,4. .11 1/“11,1144.1 idol tit'. that NVPll/111g loin a ithwided were. in vrhat I wouid do. Ile 1,1110 144,11111i14/Ut the noddle of the name week and broached the matter again. I said if I thought the was sineere in the matter and would try to do better I would noirry lila, Ile thhith tired the tl/1101of Marriage to snit lii Inuit r, along Ith S-ptessi Ile ealetillued lthe through tile slimmer More frelinantly than ”very a ther night in the week and mope. IAII/0 . 1 every night. Ile very i flan took 11.01111ai my house, oceasionally break last, ))))) 01.111111”1 MO supper. always dine) with me on Slltlllay. tin very °lien took ilia put In public to the opera, rho theatre Plod the raves and to the dowel, yards in a carriage. lifl tinsel tr, visit me this way up till *taint the first of August, after winch tin got eold towardinn. The arrange. 111,11+ in regard illy proper, In view .ifour antlripated marriage a eel. 'welt. the 'milliner lathihelinhe in .1111 y, Mr. Smith protanwet In oontemolatesi of our thiarriage that I should sell aMUM 11 ball.. I had, and that the r i t. Orley r , mid g , i towards rihrthiahlug it large house of none in the in a filch Ire tt.tendert ti live. Mr. smith thought the f-filage in which I Oa. anik,i. and he fuked use to sefl It, if 1: at It whieritioe. I then sold hones, furniture and all. In sinters, plathin of our inarri•gx tie /We Ile of. ten spud, of how rv,cy we would be when we got into the largelouse, I atottaltitel a decided loan to ...fling toy booee at this retiumst. at Jews 11'..M0 1114 the how., is.- aides the terel.ure. _ Court ad).ourtiod And the plalnuct Rfn I. further et amluwf Tue..lay tuorning IG. Moroni A Mltehell en. }Magas to J, rile° v. mean", F.:intla Bennett. u. Ithrldidae A Cu. en. Mr Oevitt. ,:llonveler, et a: • vs. it esdy'• adm s. kr. tnot.p matt), ns v• F.. 1 tun I Mtn 'maim • ell. n vs. MeA buy. a Steamer Lark V.. Wenuna Cu.' Cu. t,i,0•rt,14+...”us Judge rrett I , ,,attrrr e.—The I.elinther Your , . of ~y or and Torminer, ;Arter seeatt•ne, 010. 4 10 d LOU ..•I wk A. a., Judges Sterrett end Stowe 1111=111 The Min - LA=olns of Il on. Frederirk Iller, Aftatataut Ines Judge ftd• the tarn/ Sat ten ear.. Irmo the hr•lltiedld•y sf Iserfntaer, 1.4 N, 'ranead by the I'm tl,,, , stary .1 a 11. N. a lter. after 01 . •55 ars+ do, n,•db 4 , by v... 5 I . mi non stars. The grand Jur, wan cat sot, enspan• 5... d and •••••rn. and the ,Itarga «r... 1 Jud,a I worn dtai-04 , 11. I A raport 44 am ad in k' s. A .-asnan.p an end . I ma., 5115..1 a. , tv.ent 5-ot. .1•••• .tt t.ttargml 'pan ttretat.tt It ,• p•tateto ttst oath 01 l'lsttly 6•11 P. •rtl•trol to pay tit. Thtt etas MO f,ttt•lant w.. , rtittrt•al 10 pay I Lie Ort•t• In • t•••• nl atsotriu I and l/at L•ry. The. res. "1 the C.,ot ,wealth vs. rie.lnee Davis. eherpel With deeertion oath of Ann its hle wile, wag net led upon payment or eesst• by thy de tot lent. commonwealth vi C. D. Brigham and It D. Tommie...ln l tbramr eta! news papen Indiettnent, libel; Hammel Errett, prreerntnr: defendants appear In open oft and plead nolb: rout wire 111 lila MILS, t,l N stenterman. Imiletad f r I. legal Ilya .r selling, a soil, pros was etttertl. upon the pay zest 111 the man. by the defendant. Thera were two , nhar Willis, Indlettnenns against the defendant, both of which were Wallowed of In the .11101 manner. ommonwealth Va. I:eorge Cochran and .; ..orae McKee, Indictment. aggra• rated assault and battery: John A. strain, prowtemtor; oohs lola, allowed lPy the Court on payment of cre,u, by Lb. tletendonta. Court adjourned until half pant nine this morning. In the matter of the di vi•ion of RThinn son township. which was m1,3[11111...1 to it vote of the people, a return of the vote wan road• to the wort yesterday, at which titan a decree dividing the town •hlp arse toads that hereafter In fact and In law that plrtion within the !ince pre. .crihed shall be celled Mown township. An order was also made dealgoating the store of Janie. Bryon a. the platxof hold ing the election In said new township until •he same be lawfully changed, and further that the drat election for toarnahlp °dicers in said Stowe township •hall lien held on Tuesday, January 18. h, 1870, and that David Davis act as judge, and John Sampson, Jr., and Thin Stier rider, inspectors of acid election., TIRIAL LIFT 'OR TUICSDAT 00w. 1. John Anderson. " Dennis Crowley. .. 4.21'1 Newton of al " John Vohr. 21.. '• Samuel and Aguatae Hill tiit •• '• Chrtatuth Feld. Peeper Fielder. John Dolhehoer, 2eason. M. 1.. Malone. inn. 1.11.er. " J. W. Britten nil SI. LINT POR RAT 41$. eaan. va. John A. MeJraw. 411.. John Teqloy. MEM •. A. U. Walters. •• nine. llughos et a. 424. •• " Wm. Purslane°. a. •• /erste Bnyle et al. 7. " Jourse 14rgor. 8. " Sluunt SManck. .• " A. A. McGonule, 10. Leonard Brucker Common Pleas—..l ud ilea Sterrett and I= Mo , MAY, December o.—Court met at 10 o'clock, a new Jury panel being In at tendance. Proclamation having been duly made, the rommle4lon of lino. F. H. Collier, Asalatent Law Judge of lte Court of Common Plea% wan read In open Court by J. H. Walter%, Fan., Prothonotary, end the oath or otlino having been duly taken and eutaerined by .1 doe ho took We 14001 upon the be. oh. J t e %WI It. P. Hatch v.. A. J. nig for a Int of bouoehold good rant on a landlord'. wart,. U. P. Hatch to A. J. Hug for plaintiff. Wisely va. Eather Wal Homy, account to recover for to bedue. The Jury found Lb. defendant.. Adam Hawthorn va. Ja action for work and labor ont. The following la the trial 11 day 200 John. et al no. MoAboy. 301 Commonwealth e< al. ye. All, Z7I Hill via eoultsr. 333 Barclay we Binbla 01 aL 304 Smith of al. no. IticHlroy