t.WEDXEBDAYMORNINQ, DEC* 11,186 L CITY AFFAIRS. METEOROLOGICAL Owervationb for the oc. Wth, BAMI’KL lIULOJI, Bfiinl 45 yuan*. Thuftinrrol will take plan* from liis Into residence, on Avery street, AIU-phunj, on WtnxEsnAv. at 3 o’clock p. m. The friends of tko family urn ntfpcct fully Invited to attend. '"W ' KUSri U. STOWE, jjli. Uiira- PtlYSldlAß A!H> SURGEON, OHfce, No. 30 FEDERAL STREET, (Opposite Colonnade Row, near Suspension Bridge,} Jylo:ljr ALLEGHENY CITY. JJK.M. O. JUNKS, _^ 103 WYLIE STREET, THE LATEST NEWS: BY TELEGBAPE. mVIIth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. Washington Cut, Dec. 10. Senate.—Messrs. Fessenden and Sumner presented petitions for tho emancipation of the blacks under the war power. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., presented the peti tion of Francis A. Treadway, setting-fortb that he-had some time ago presented a com plaint to the Supreme Court against Jeff. Davis and others, ont was told that they were improper papers. He afterwards presented the complaint to a Magistrate’s Court, but to no effect. Tlie matter was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Foote, of Vermont, offered a resolution that Waldo P. Johnson, by sympathizing and participating in the rebellion against tho United States, had been gnilty of conduct in compatible with his duty as a Senator of the United States, and that he therefore be ex pelled from tbo Senate of tbe United States. Laid over. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a joint resolution to provide for the payment of Com missioners appointod to investigate the claims against the Western Military Department. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Harlan, of lowa, introduced a bill to authorize the President to acquire territory for tho settlement of free persons of ’African descent. Referred to the Committee on Pub lic Lands. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill for the reorganization of tho Military Department of tbe army. Referred to tbe Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Hale, of N. H., called up the resolution ho offered yesterduy, that the Committee on the Judiciury bo instructed to inquire into tho expediency cf abolishing the present ju dicial system of the United States, and estab lishing another in pursuance of the Constitu tion. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, introduced n bill to provido forfhe protection of overland emi grants to California and Oregon, Referred to tbe Committee on Territories. Mr. Harris, of N. Y., introduced a bill re lative to tbe salo of spirituous liquors in the District of Columbia. The bill is designed to render more operative the bill passed last summer, and provides for trial by any Justice of the Ponce. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, announced the death of Hoo. Kinsley S. Bingham, lato Sen ator from Michigan, aud gave a brief sketch .of the life of (tie deceased. Mr. Clark, of N. H-, spoko of tho dead Senator as a conscientious man, whose true merits were known only to his friends. He was always true to his country, and firm and unwavering in thu discharge of his duty. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., paid a tribute to the worth and excellence of the deceased Senator, who was always firm for the-right and against oppression and wrong. He was one of thoso natures where God had joined the mildest manners to the bravest mind. Ho was always opposed to slavery and any compromise with evil. Such a nature can bo'ill spared at such an hour as the present, though he still lives by example. Those who knew him, and tho State that loved him well, will chorish bis memory with affectionate prido. Tbe resolution of respect was agreed to, and the Senate adjourned. i . Hocse.—Mr. Roscoc Coukling, of N. Y., offered a resolution, which wss adopted, re questing tbe Attorney General to report bis views as to the means of obtaining retrocess- ion of that portion of Virginia formerly be longing to the District of Columbia. Mr. Potter, of Wis., from tho Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill providing home steads for actual settlers, and providing a bounty for soldiers in lieu of grants of public lands. He explained that tbe homestead fea ture of this bill was heretofore passed, but there is an addition that all soldiers, marines and seamen shall be entitled to tbe provisions of this act. It also contains a section giving *a bounty of $3O to tbe three months’ volun teers. The farther consideration of the bill was postponed till Wednesday next* The House co&jcurred in tbo resolution from tbe Benate for 'a joint committee to inquire into the conduct of tbe present war, with the power to send for persons and papers. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, moved that tbe memorial of Howard, Gathcll and Davis be reported bock to tho Committee on the Judic iary, with instructions declaring that Congress alone had*powetAßndcr the Constitution to suspend tho privilege of tho writ of habeas corpus ; that the exercise of that power by any other department of the government, is a usurpation and dangerous to tho publifiJiberty; that the person! above named be delivered to tbe Marsnal,to the end that they may be indict ed with the right of speedy trial, if there bo probable cause for such proceedings. He spoke at length on this, subject, saying that tnose gentlemen were members of the Board of Police for the city of Baltimore, and on tbe first of July last, at tbe dead hour of eight, were arrested by order of tbe military author ities, and without charges being preferred against them, were conveyed as prisoners to Fort McHenry. They ask that Congress may examine into tbe queston, or that they may be heard before a-judicial tribunal, and yet his (Mr. Pendleton's) colleagues on the Com- mittee on the Judiciary could find no more "fitting response to the memorial than that it should lie unanswered on the table. question here presented was as to the legality of their present punishment, which be denied. The meanest criminal, even, is within the reach of the application of the writ of habeas corpus, and the right has never been denied by any Executive until now. Mr. Pendleton said in the course of hiß argument that when tho Constitution was framed, there was no principle more incontro vertible than that Parliament alone coold sus pend the writ of habeas corpus. The revolu tion was a protest against usurpation, and it could not be believed that our forefathers, who had so earnestly engaged in securing per sonal liberty, would contract the bounds of freedom and enlarge tbo bounds of Ex ecutive power. If tho President can suspend one provision of the Constitution ho can suspend them all, and reduce this, na tion to tho condition of slaves by changing the theory of tbe government. Any nation, willing to adopt this theory, is so lost to a manly senso of independence, and dignity, and to a just consciousness of their courage, aud duty of defending a government, that tho yokels a fit emblem and a just tokeu of their degradation. If this theory shall be endorsed, the precedent will give authority in tho fu ture to ambitious men until pnblic virluo will bo destroyed, the national character tarnished, and lovo of liberty destroyed, and the country bccomo a prey to any tyrant. . Ono successful invasion of any right deprecates its valuo, and weakens tho means of a rightful resistance. No one should listen to the doctrines-xtf state ueccssity, the history of which is written en tbe wreck of publio liberty. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, replied that all his colleague bad said or could sny had boen fully and satisfactorily answered by tho argumont of the Attorney General, heretofore submitted. Notwithstanding tho ability of bis colleague, he, Mr. Pondiet-on, had not been abto to dis guise the fact that tho time had come which was contemplated by tbe words of the Consti tution for the suspending of the writ of habeas corpus. It was important that some powers should do so. If this bo conceded then his ! colleague's argumont was destroyed itself. It implied a consuro on the Housu in not dis- ! charging tho duty long ago, as required by tho oath which they had all taken to support tho Constitution. His colleague's position was that Congress alone can suspend this writ while conceding that tho time has come for its suspension. When rebollion had lifted up its hoad over a largo portion of this'republic and essayed to shake down the pillars of the Constitution and had deluged the land in fra ternal blood It was no time to bo splitting hairs as to-whetber Congress or the President should first exercise tho power. Did his col league contemplate a general jail de livery or wish to oonfine his sympathies to the robots and conspirators of tbo city of Baltimore? Had he no sympathies for thoso confined In tho Old Capitol? Why should not thoy also be discharged. Assuming his oolteaguo's position to bo right, then his col league was uirolect In his duty, in not moving a suspension of the writ iu accordance with tho oath ho bad takon to maintain, protect and defend the Constitution. Tbo laws are to be executed, and notonly executed by force, but by tho sword, against the powers of rebellion. It did not He in the months of the ihcmorial ists to claim the benefit of tho Constitution, every provision of which they had trampled under foot. On motion of Mr. Burlingamo, tho whole subject was laid on tho tabic, by n vote of 108 yeas to 28 nays. A mosaago was received from tho Senate, announcing tho death of Senator Bingham, of Miohigan. Eulogies on tho character of the dooeased, were delivered by Messrs.JJoamen, Trowbridge and .Granger, of Michiga'n, Sedge* wick, of New York, and Ashley, of Ohio. The usual resolutions of respect 'were then pattad, and tho House adjourned. . • ■ ■■ i- ■' ■<' ‘ ' PITTSBURGH. From Washington* Washisotos, Dec. 10.—Tbe Secretary of the Navy' to-day received the following from R. 11. Wyman, Lieut. Commanding tho Poto mac flotilla, dated D. S. steamer Harriet Lane, off Mattowoman Creek, Dec. 0: Sib : 1 hare tho honor to report to you that this morning, about half-past nine o'clock, seeing tbe enemy's pickets, three camp wagons and a mounted officer coming down the road to the southward of Freestone Point, and halting at some buildings near the beach, I-directed the steamer Jacob Bell and Ana costa to shell thq buildings. I stood in with this vessel as far as the draft of water would admit, to protect them in the event of the enemy being at field to Freestone Point. Af ter shellingthe buildings and hill,and driving back the pickets, Liout. Commanding McCrae landed with a few men and fired four houses, which have sinco burned to the ground. They contained sutler’s stores, flour, etc. As eighteen hours elapsed before the fire sub sided, I judge that the enemy fired bat a few musket shot. The Navy Department invites proposals for furnishing, fitting and securing to vessels of war, iron plates of thirty-inchoa width, fouT -and a quarter inches thickness, and -fifteen and a half feet in length; to 'have planed edges, and countersunk holes, to he bent to the shapo of the vessel from stem to stern, -and fastened to tho timbers with conical headed bolts of one and a half inch diameter. 'lt is understood that tho Department designs to thus clothe the vessels of war with tho least possible delay. Richard 0. Gorman, John Savage, Jndge Daly and Collector Barney, were before the Cabinet to-day with reforenoe to a general exchango of prisoners, and particularly -with reference to Col. Corcoran. it is bolievcd from all that oan.be gathered that the rebel force in frant of our lines num bers at least 100,000. men. John McClane, of N. V., has succeeded in introducing to the Governmemt tho new Mor gan tent, and orders have beon given for man facturing them. A. A. Johnson, brother of Ex-Governor Johnson, of Pennsylvania, had his pocket picked this evening at the Railroad Station, of two Government drafts, one for $5,000 and the other for_sl,Boo, and a cheek on a bank in Pittsburgh for $3,500, and $BOO in cash. An additional charge against Col. K%rrigan was read to him to-day at the court-martial, . to the effect that bo had given information to tho enemies of the Government residing in Fairfax county. No witnesses on that ppint have yet been.called. Tho examination to day was with referopcc to alleged drunkenness and neglect of his regiment. Geo. H. Sitts has been promoted to Ist Lieutenant, company B, of ‘Maj. Barker’s McClelland dragoons, and P. Parley Pago elected 2d Licuteant of the same company. Kansas City Items. KaksaS City. Dec. 10.—Tho Santa Fe and Carson City mail arrived last night, with dates to the 24tb. All tho merchants in the territory aro requi red,, by order of Col. Cauby,—to turn over thoir monoy to Messrs. Donaldsons’, of Santa Fe, as a loan to the Government. On the 18th alt., a band of Navajo Indians went to Carrols, near Albuquerque, and stole a large quantity of stock. A party of citizens went in pursuit for the purpose of recovering the property, but six of the men having got in advance of the balance, fell into an ambus cade and were killed. The rest of the party, being too few in nomber te continue the pur suit, were compelled to return, leaving the Indians to carry off their booty in the vicinity of Albuquerque. » Tho same Indians have been committing depredations on fi'largo scale. It is understood Col. Cauby is about to change the system heretofore pursued for holding the savages in check. Instead of keeping the troops in one post he will divido them in companies and station them at con venient points on the frontier from which they can make rapid pursuit after the Indians when they attempt robberies. Measures are being taken to establish a mail roots between Santa Fe and Denver City. By connecting- a link cf forty miles from Colorado to Fountain City tbe route would be completed. Messrs. Robetts A Co., contractors for carrying the mail from Independence to Santa Fe, intend putting'coacbeson that part of.the road when the facts are laid before (he Post Office Depart ment. With tho aid by the Pacific Telegraph from Denver City, Santa Fe will be placed within eight days' communcation with the States. > Card from Parson !)rownlow»«LeUer from Saunders to Kossuth, etc. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 9 Parson Brown low pnbliehos a card in the Memphis Aoa lancne of the IS ult., condoning bridge barning by Unionists, and saying that he, with others, had pledged themselves to Zolli coffer to counsel peace and acquiescence* on the part of tho Union men of East Tennessee, and that if he had known of the intended bridge burning, he should hare felt bound, in honor and conscience, to hare informed tho officers of the road of such an ontrageous plot. Nashville paper* contain a letter from Geo. N. Saunders to Kossuth, extolling the ; seces sion movement and hoping that the European lovers of freedom will extend their sympathies to the South. An elegant flag was presented by the Louis ville ladies to General Monson, at Camp Ben, Spaulding, yesterday. Mr. Lingle, editor of the Lafayette Courier, made the presentation speech on bohalf of the ladies. Garret Davis was nominated, at Frankfort, as Sonotor, beating Guthrie one vote. From Fortress Monroe* Fo&tbess Monroe, Dec. 9. vu Baltimore. —A flag of truce, wont to Norfolk this morn ing, carrying thirty-two prisoners discharged by the United States government on parole. A rebel flag of truce met our boat and trans ferred thereto some ladies coming- from Rich mond. From to-day's Norfolk Day Book we learn that a battle is immediately oxpectod on the Potomac, as the sutlers are removing their stores from tho camp. Tho war rumors and war fever are very high. A telegraph dispatch, dated Savannah, Deo. 7th, states that Gen. Butler's expedition ar rived on that day at Port Royal. Nothing is said about Parson Brownlow's victory in East Tennessee, or of tho Fort Pickens affair. - Dr. Johnson Clark, surgeon of tho Union coast guard, died to-day, of typhoid fevor. Ilia body is tu bo scut north by this evening's boat. i_ Virginia Legislature. Whekuko, Dec. 10.—In the Legislature Mr. Stewart offered a resolution requiring nil persons in this State, who take out K license to transact any businoss, to first take an oath to support tbo Constitution of tho' United StAtcs and tho restored Government f of Vir ginia. Mr. Brown, of Kanawha, offered & resolu tion to rolease tho people of that Valloy from taxes this year, on account of the devastation of their country. Chilian Consol Recognized-Appoint- ments to be Confirmed. Washington, Deo. 10.— Tho President has recognized Pedro Pablo Ortiz as Vico Consul of tho Republic of Chili for tbo port of New York. A number of appointments made during tho recess of Congress have been sent to the Sen ate for confirmation. - Capture of Rebels. GLssaow, Mo., Deo. B.—The notorious marauder, Capt. Sevcrnoy and his band of robbers, who navo for some time past kept this section of tho country in terror, wore captured yesterday ai Rogers’ Mill, near here, by a detachment of cavalry under Captain Merrill. Severney's piekete were surprised and captured, and his whole band, 35 In sum bor, taken without firing a gun. From Kentucky* Louisville, Dec. 10.—Zollicoffcr has not advanced north of Cumberland river, as .re ported. Gen. SchoelT has withdrawn to Somerset, and there awaits reinforcements. Election oi U* 8* Senator. Fbaxkfobt, Doo. 10.—Garrett Davis was to-day elected United States Senator for tho remainder of Breckinridge’s term, by a vote of 84 to'l2. River and Weather at Lonisville. Louisville, Dec. 10.—The river, is falling slowly, with 7 feet 1 inch water in the canal. Woathor showery and growing coTd. UGAKti—IOU bbls. Baltimore B Coffee Soxar. Ml do Extra C Coffee Sugar, luetSKhdforeaHsby REYMEB A BROS., <£> Son. 126 and 128 Wood street. OOLUIEIW INDIA HUBBJSK BLAN. ,CUlr»tre«t. ■ d.l I- »H. PBIEMPg. BOY'S AND MEN'S SKATES for sale *. bows *wnwiwworf •>. - , (l . ' • 1 ' ‘ .. iJi4 , The Pcivatfier Sumter Again*«Two More Reported Pdiei. J We lately heard from the* Southern newspapers that tlTo Sumter was wrecked, and, as a matter of course, concluded that there was an end of her doings. But not so—though we do not mean to discredit the story of her being wrecked; that we trust will remain a true story still. But there was not of what she had done; with ships, as with men, “the evil which they do lives after them." A New York paper says: The British schooner l Emeline arrived here on Sunday. from Port Royal, Marti nique, leaving, leaving at that port the pi rate Sumter, coaling. Capt. Lyon, of the Daniel Trowbridge, of New. Haven, came as passenger in the Em eline. He reports that he sailed from New York, October 8, for Demerara, with a cargo of provisions, and that on the 27th October, while in laL 17° 33', lon. 66° 34*, his vessel was boarded by the rebel- steamer Sumter, and that himself and crew were taken on board the same. The privateers took all the provisions they wanted, and then burned the brig. Capt. Lyon and crow were landed at Port Royal. At the time of the capture, the Sumter had on board Capt. Briggs and crew; of the Joseph Park, which left Pernambuco for New York, in ballast. She was taken by the Sumter Sept, 24, and after having been thoroughly searched, was sot on fire and left to her fate. Capt. Briggs and his men had been on board the privateer forty-seven days before they were landed at Port Royal. The mate and crew of tho Daniel Trow bridge were to be sent homo at tho first oppportunity. These two were the only prizes tho Sumter had taken recently. There had beon no United States war vessels at Martinique for some ikne, and the authorities at that place allowed the Sumter to coal and refit without offering to interfere. From Cheat Afbant&ih and. Other Points in Western Virginia* The Wheeling Intelligencer says: “We learn from gentlemen who arrived on Sat urday from Cheat Mountain, that there have been lively movements among the troops lately. Some have been sent to Ken tucky, some to Gen. Kelley, and other regi ments have been disposed of so that there arc not more than four regiments in all at Elkwater, the Summit and at Huttonsvillc. Since the rebels abandoned their camp at Greenbrier, our men from the Summit have frequently gone down thcro and examined the place. It is said to have been the strongest position that could have been se lected, and was abandoned only because the roadß were so bad (hat it was impossible to supply the troops. The rebelo ore now en camped upon the summit of the Alleghanics, about nine miles from Greenbrier. When they left the latter place they burned the bridge over Greenbrier,* and destroyed a great many articles which they could not carry away. A party of some half a dozen horsemen from the Summit followed the rebels up to within a half a mile of where they Are now encamped, examined their fortifications and took a prisoner of the First Georgia regiment. % . “Gen. Reynolds is about to move his. headquarters to Phillippi. Loomis’ battery and a regiment of Indiana volunteers have been moved down to that place.” AMVSEJtiEjrrs. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. THIS EVENING. First appearance of ETTIE HENDERSON since her return from Detroit. OCTOROOAT. ZOE ETTIE HENDERSON. To conclude with tho'laughable new Pantomime call ed the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. CLOWN; FARMER JACK.'.w.-. irxrrs. TXT ANTED—By a graduate of a New YY England College, a situation ms a TEACHER in a public, private or family School.. The beet . BUTTER—continues doll, with a supply in market in excess of the demand; rele of 3 boxes boll at 10c. and 2 bbls and 500 lbs do at 11c. WHISKY—Common is steady, with a nlo of-30 bbls at 17c, cosh. CORN—unchanged; solo of 300 bush now crop Ear on wharf at 40c. GREEN APPLES—more firm; sale of7o bbls primo in two lots at $2,50 per bbl, and 10 bbls choice at $3. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—steady but unchanged; sole of 1200 lbs in sacks at $1,75 per cwt. DRIED PEACHES—SaIe of 32 bush prime now at $2,75 per bush. '■? HOMINY—SaIe of 14 bbls Flint at $4,50 per bbl. CRANBERRIES—doII; sale of 4 bbls prime Wild at S(LSO per bbl, and 2 do Cultivated at $B. CHESTNUTS—SoIo of 12 bush at $2,75 per bush. CHEESE—unchanged, with a solo in lots of 28 bxs W. R. at frem Cj£to 7c. YJvNlSON—lower; sale of 5 saddles at s@Bc ft*. BROOMS —Solo of 15 doz at $2,25 for Fancy, tutd $2,50 for Extra Fancy. ‘ POWDER—Owing to tho large advance in saltpe tre, caused by reduced stocks and government de mand, there has been an advance in blasting powder of 75c par keg, and rifle powder of $1 per keg. 'Tho advance is uniform throughout tho country. Receipts or Pnonccx, kto.— Below will be found a statement of the receipts of produce, by river and railroad, daring tho twenty-four bourn ending last evening: Bp Bailro>id —CO bbls cranberries, 5 do rye flour, 32 cks pearls, 101 bxs checte, 50 bbls flour, 34 bales hops, 155 bgs wheat. Bp Bher —7sll bbls flour, 2884 aks wheat, 104 G bbls whisky, 783 do crude oil, 80 do lard oil, 4D cks bacon, 1311 ski corn, 318 bbls alcohol, 111 sks pota toes, 12 bbls butter, 29 bbls, 17 bgs dry fruit, 10 bbls .eggs, 190 eks barley, 118 bbls, 99 tea, 28. kgs ‘lard, 534 live hogs, 40 sks com meal, IS do baekw&eat flour, 25 bxs candles, 40 do soap, 12 hhds, 20 bbls, C- bxs to . baeco, 60 les beefi 112 bbls pork. 12 .do .molasses, 97 bdls, 267 bides, 6 dressed hogs, 44 fikii flaxseed, 91 hf bbls tallow, 32 tea hams. Imports byßiver. ZANESVILLE— ftr Exxa G sluiaX— lBo. bbb flour, 43 do lard, 3 do eggs, 12 do pork, 2 do butter, 0 rolls leather, 24 do hides, 9 hhds tobacco,.l4 kegs ex tract, Clarke A co: 1 bbl blacking, 3.bxs mdse,. A V RBco; 110 flour bbb, 6 dressed bogs, 111 sks pota toes, 78 do corn, 40 do meal, 2 bbb butter, 1 do'eggs, .5 do seed, Jos A Fetxer; Bdo pork, 8 .do lard, 1 1 do L McClelland; J9Q do crude oil, Jas; Wood well; 5 do do, Jno McCorgo; 70 do do, McKee; 7 do do W SI Gonnlcy; 59 do' do, W M Fowler, 9 do do,' Geo J Doff; 33 do do, Brewer, Sill Aco; I do do, L'Ttramm A co; 110 flour bbls, B T Kennedy A bnr, 16.- cH bbls, Hutchinson £ co; 34 do do, Foray the & bral bx mdse B.L Fahnesaock & coj’llot h h goods, W H Smith; 2 bbb eggs, H. Riddle; 30 do flour, 20 sks meal, Voegtly A-Kopp:2o2 do com, 8 C Clarke; 44 do flaxseed, J A McCeagh: 18 do barley, Nicholas Scher; 198 do com, J Dorrington; 128 do do, Wm GWynne; 10 do, 2 bbb sundries, F Deany; 10 do molasses, M H*vely; G do battor, 2 coops chickens, Jas Rea; 4 bbb wheat, I do batter; I do eggs, J W Farrier; 555 aki'com, 21 head cattle, owner* on board. WHEELING— pis Mdtekta—2 bbb mblames, 20 kg* lard, Clarke A co; 86 bgs’.barley, .Spencer A Gar rard; 150 aks com, A J Hagan; 13 bdb saddle trees, 2 do Iron, H W Oliver; 58 oil bbls, Hutchinses Aco; 10 bxs drugs, B A Fahnestock A co; 130- flour' bbls, 10,330 hoop poles, Jas A. Fetxer; 73 flour bbls, B T . Kennedy A bro; 100 do do, Yoeghtly A co; 300 bbls oil,' Geo Ogden; 10 hf bbb, I kg. 2 bxs,' Rhodes A Veraer; 3 bxs goods, J A Mylar; 73-bbb hides, J R McCone; 11 plrgrcopper, H Manly;,B*s bgs barley, T Beil A co; 253 hogs, owners;3 bxs butter, 1 bbl eggs; 3 coops poultry, W H Harrison{•' 13' eki buckwheat flour, LUtle. .MB. MAFFIT. ....MB. LEWIS. CINCINNATI— per, Bat Citt—24 bbls whisky, E Bryar, 50 do do, Jaa Brrar; 48 bbls lard .oil, 200 bbls aJa>bol, IGO do fiour,2s bxs chfidlcs, 60 tea betf,Clarke A co; 100 bbbifloury S B Floyd A co; 10 rolls feather, Hays A Stewart; 20 carboys add, Jos Irwin; 1000 aka wheat, R T Kennedy A bro; 40 bxs soap; 26. doe wash boards, Little A Trimbre, 6 bbls lard oil, McDonald A Arbucklo; 3 hbds, 20 bblf 6 bxs tobacco, Jaa ‘A Ma coin; 100 bbls pork, McCullough, Smith A co; 60 do whisky, M McCullough; 08 do’do, S McCrickort A co; 12 do ford oU, R Robisou A co; 09 tea lard, 30 cks hams, F Sellers A co; luo bbls crude oil, Sellars, Can field A.co; 650 aka wheat, S SUlimaa; 24 bbls dry fruit Brown A Steeper, 17 bgs, 4 bbls do, L H»»- 1 Science—l24B bbls* flour, Clairke A co; 4000 stave*, Phillips A McKee; 11,430 do, Myers A co; 176 oil bbls, Ardfaco oil co; 63 do do, Lu cesco oil co; 30 do do, W McCutcheob; 16 bbls rags, Means A Coffin: SOOfrstaves, 20 oil bbb, J Je&ey. LOUISVILLE—rsa Wasvx oOeulnd —4672 bbls bbls flour, 91bf hhda tallow,lB tca,2bbla lard, Clarke A co; 300 bbls flour, J S Liggett A co. CINCINNATI—px* Mosxs McLellan—267 hides. Watt A Wilson; 641 bbls flour, 1009 ska wheat, Don! Wallace; 108 bbia dlcobol, 32 tea, 10 hhda ham*, 18 bxa ink, 200 bbls flour, 2 bbda.tobacop, $ rolla leatber Clarke A 2o; 42 bbls whisky, F Lynch A co; 67 do do, S McCrlckart A co; 60 do'do, Lambert A Sblpton; 226 aks wheat, J U Stringer; 16 bbls lard oil, Ju Dalzell A son; 10do alcohol, Jos Fleming; 108 c&rboys vitriol, Jaa Irwln;:fiobbls whisky, L Purcell; 96 do do, Wat son A Armstrong. . PORTSMOUTH—per J. B. bbls whis ky, 76 do lard, 28 do grease, 80 bbls flour, Clarko A co; 369 pork bbls, 82 oil bbls, Wm Bagafey; 392 hogs,' owners on board, Imports by Railroad* Cevklaxd A Pittsbuboh Rjuiboad.—Dec. 6. 6 bbls rye flour, Brown A Kirkpatrick; CO bbls cran berries, Wm Bagaley; 2 cars iron ore, R L Brown A co; 2 do do, G A J H Shueuberger; 1 do do, Lewis Dulzcti A co; 60 empty bbls, Wm Dilworth; 23 boxe* cheese, Robert Dalzell A co;8 bales bopa, J N Straub; 221 plates copper, Parke, McCurdy A co; 12 cks pearls Dakewcll, Pears A co; 55 oil bbls, Hitchcock, Hc- Creery A co; 3 bxs clothing,Wm Fink; 3rolb leather, Wm Flacctis; 20 bbls floor, Atwell, Loe A co; 30 bdls foUocs, 12 do polea, McWbinuey, Hare A co; 6 rolls loathor, Hays A Stewart; 6 lriiloe hope, Sebastian Hyde; 5 do do, C Lots; 5 do do, Philip Myaraf 6 do do Bing A 8eidlo; 2 do. do, Lutz A Walls; 4. do do, L Kaufman; 25 cases matches, J B Lazcar; 10 do do,Jno Floyd A co; 10 do do, R A A C Duncan."' Pimouuou, Ft. WatheA Chicago Ratlsoah.— Dec, IQ.—llB oU bbb, David Richey; 48 reels lend wire, Allegheny Arsenal; 155 bgs wheat, L Wllmartb; 30 bbls flour, Wm Bingbam; 21 bbls, *J Qang wicb; 13 pkgs cheese, MeClurkon, Herron A co, 27 bxs cheese, J T Haywurtb; 36 do do, M Young; 1 saw gummer, F £ MeUgar. Tub Rtvca and Weatsko—AaaxvALS and Be- PAanntEA—Boats Leaving etc., xtc.—Tho weather continues cloudy and warm, with’ indica tions of rain. The river was about stationary yeatar day, with full seven feet by tho marks last evening. ...Business'was quite active at the wharf, the re ceipts being heavy with a fair amount of shipments. The Emma Graham from ZancsrlUo, Science from Gallipoli*, Bay City and Sloees .McLellazr from Cin cinnati, and Westmoreland from Loulsrißef idl with full cargoes, constitute tho arrivals. The Graham for Janesville, St. Louis'and Com. Perry for Clccln naUt’and Tycoon for St. Louis, were tb*"depArturcs- Tbe.SL Louis had a fair freight list, including nix hundred bags of salt and utHrat twenty-five tons of cartridges. The Tycoon also had a fair cargo, while the Perry was flying light —The Convoy loft for Oil Creek on Monday evening with a fbU cargo of oil barrels. It is rather doubtful about her getting up on the present stage of water In the Allegheny.. The Moderator from Louisville was due lalt'night. Foa St. Lome—The popular steamer Runny Side, in command of Cupt. Frank Marratta, vftll bo the first packet to leave for St. Louis. She will be fol lowed by tho commodious 1 Prime Donna; Copt. Geo. D. Moore. Fou. Cincinnati and Louibvuxx—The fleet ucamor Jacob Poe,'Capt. Wm. Stoops, will' leave for the' above points forthwith. The Shenkago, Capt. French, ia also announced for the aome^tiUita. .Markets by Telegraptu. -. Cincinnati, Dee 10.—Evening.—Flour in moderate demand at s4@4 for auperflue. Whratia in good prices area shade higherprid fa sold at 85@88e, and«white at fiß@92c. , Com firm at 29c. and Oats at 28c. Whisky ai I3>dc. Hog* unchahged; drovers were disposed to sell at tno rate# ctxirent yce terday, but packer* hnTo supplied themfelvcs pretty well for the next good weather, und er* not in the market. Mesa Pork In active demand at $9 50. Lard in good demand, with sales of 700 bpis and tierces at TQBe. Groceries firm and in fair demand at frill prices. Money unchanged- Exchange steady at^fc. BxwYoxK.Dec.lo,—Evening.—Co* ton firm; sales 1,000 bake at 31c. Floor steady; 15,000 bbls sold at $3 40@5 36 for State; *5 so@S 93 for. Ohio, 'and *6- 60 @OOO for. Southern. Wheat adnn6eds-Mfei 20,000 huh at $1 & for Chicago B;»ringi:sl 29(§1r 30 for itilvaaUo Club; |1,24@140 for rad weelern, and 8140 for. white Indiana. . Confirm; 82,000 huhaoM atQ6@C6c. Sugar nufotaj Coffee firm: Molsraei quiet., ; .jv . HxwToa*, Doc. 10.—tfoon.—Flour firm; 15,000 bbla add at 84 40@i4$Jbr State, and 85 90@5 95 for Ohio; Sonthefp.nnchanged. Wheat advancing; 12,- 000 buah aoltfat 81 adlia > MllinuakeeClQh t 'nadfl 38 @139 for red. . Oor& tirxn; 50,000 eold at C2Kc for mixed. Pork quiet; Mees sells at $l2 50® 13. £Lard «®dy at WhWcy ' : : *• i ' Betel pteof F10ur24,675 bli;;wW > atVr6o6uh; CornOWW huh.. ; . Stocks aredull and lower; Chlatgu-and Bock . i -.V, j c.i .i;;.-. >. River News*