r - • Zn.".., .;,•Nkii:_ti; 4 t,„ : „. 4.." 1" iptttslittroit S:tztttit. `.: . 1 -" MU . a) * At 1101ININO, MARCH 26 CITY AFFAIRS. sarOPZIOIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. klErriozoLoothm. OFILIVATIONS for the Bar/w, by G. B. Shaw, Oftiotan, 55 Fifth rtratt-osneated daily : IX SOS II moan 9 o'oloo9, a. X. - - - 00 36 12 11 00 39 6 r; Y. - - Cu 39 Baromolor, - - - - - 29 3-10 Poil3mat.—Two good counting room J.iika, lo ihb 01100. , ,Pittaltortrgh M. E. Conference. - IPICTII DAY. Moodily, ..11faCel. 24.--Confereisee met at the usual hour, and was opened by appropriate religions services, by Rev. D. P. Mitchell: `Reports on , the Bible Chateral Ad -dress, , ause, 'P • • • d Memoirs, Pittsburgh Ckrietia' ddre tate, Bethel Cause, Steward's (in part) Par " sonagu;-Centinary Fund, Publicaiton of Min ' ates,Sunday Sohools and Temperance were presented, read, and adopted. -- The Committee on the Tract Cause report ed, and,-on motion, a Committee of three was ordered, to whom the report was re-committed with instructions to report to tiro Conference at its next session. Rev's. I. C. Pershing, I. N. Baird, and A.. 1. Bndsley were, on motion, appointed said Committee. ' ' The Committee on the State of the Country presented a lengthy report, which was adopted unanimously, by a rising vote. The follow ', ug resolutions ware appended to the report : •is Resolved, 1. That the General Government in its efforts to preserve the Union and sup , press rebellion, shall have our sympathy, our prayers, our , hearty approval and co-opera tion.' -' Resolved, 2. That while we believe war to be a calamity of fearful magnifede, yet we • - believe the overthrow of .our benign govern tient would be an evil imminently greater and - more to be dreaded, and that it would be bet ter to sacrifice every soldierin our noble army, composed al it is in part of oar sons and brothers, rather than suffer a calamity so de plorable... ireioloecr, 3. That we are opposed to all compromise with rebels while in arms against their country, and that all each should be compelled to submit unconditionally to tbo ..laws and constitutional inthority of the gov enemata. Resolved, 4. That a copy of this report be signed by the President and Secretary of the Conference and be forwarded to the President of the United States, together with the num ber of ministers and church members included in our Conference. The Committee on Education presented a report, embracing the condition of . Allegheny, Pittsburgh Female, Mt. Union and Richmond '_ • Colleges and Beaver Seminary and Institute, mhich, lifter remarks from the . President, Dr. -..Loomis, were adopted. Revs. W. Cox, D. D., Wm. Lynch, and A. Kramer and A. Bradley, Esqrs., were appoint -'' - tad a Committee of Control for the Pittsburgh . Conference.. Revs. W. A. Davidson, J. Horner, C. A. • ' Holmes, D. D., H. Sinsabangh, and Dr. J. Murray, W. H.Rincaid..T. W. F. White and '" •Anltman, Esq., were appointed a Commit `tee to attend the examinations of the College, soli report. . Committee of Visitation to Pittsburgh Pa tinae Collage: Revs. J. F. Woody, H. L. Chapman 11 . Sinsabangh , J. Horner, and R. -W. liawkins r and D. N. White, W. W. Hair and J.: Hillerman. ' Coniniittoe to Mt. Union College: Revs. W. Cox, D. D., W. B. Watkins, and Lewis Miller and A.-Bradley. - Committee to Beaver Seminary : Revs. C. 11: - Jacluon, Dr. L. Lindley, and Dr. D. A. Arter. Rev. A. J. Endeley was requested to pay the moneys collected for Allegheny College to - Rev. J. L. Read. The Cominittee on Missions made an appro priation of $BOO for missionary purposes, which was approved by the Bishop. Trinity M. B. Church (Ninth Ward) received an ap , Propriation of $l5O. - A communication was received frein • A. L. Long, Missionary from this Conference -to Bulgaria, was presented and read, and, on motion, it was ordered to be published in the Pittsburgh Christina Advocate. The 7th question was taken up, "Who are the Superanuated .Preachers 1" and David Cross was examined, passed, and, on motion, Made effective. Adjourned to meet at 7% p. in. Confluent* met at 7% o'clock, and was opened with the usual religious services by Rev. W. C. P. Hamilton. The Bishop announced the following as the Sunday School Committee - for the ensuing pear Dittike: Minion. Laymen. ,-Plttib J. Endaley—..J. El. Hillerman, ' l3 Davis. 87utabiagh.,...:J. Barr. Ranilog, 310r0an71be....--..T. F. Beesley C. Davenport, WOonnelsville....l. L. Roots .... —.E. Battelle, X. Hickman --Is. Robinson, - . Stanbsirelllo..-.-D. A. XeCready.-.A. Carr, Eltorer-....„—.-0. C. Bonny. Mao, as the Committee of Examination for next Conference . Pia ress—.W. Dawn, S. E. Debauch, M.J. Mont . • - e.t.a./3 and J. D. Tall. - • • ~ Dented Pear—A. B. ThoMa, J. 13. Breda.. 11 , S. Hone. and I. P. Sadler. fjord Yvan—C. P. Woolf, W. W. Hoop. J. F. New : ; ly and J. O. Drtrerti. Para Year.--11. Miller, C. H. J.klon, J. Render . • • _-eau andli. ilinsabaugh. H. W. Baker, appointed - to preach the Annual Missionary Sermon—and - S. - Baker, - alternate: The vote of the lay members, in the:bounds • of the Conference, on the question of lay rep -----!-Cliantitton; as reported to the Secretaries, is as follows Whole numberof votes ' 5187 /or lay delegation 1 ,635 ' : Against lay delegation 4,257 Resolutions-4n fraternal regards to the members of the Muskingum and Pittsburgh Aunt:al Conferences of the M. P..Chureh, woe presented, read, and on motion, adopted. ' 'Report of Committee on Temperance read and accepted. The relation of G. W. Crump: and J. F. 41111 was chanted, and .they were auperan _ %n motion, Joseph-Horner was added to the Committal on.the publication of the Min , bars; to take pixie of W. 11. Kincaid, who was excused at his own request. • Banked, Thal our thanks an due End are hereby tendered to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and . Tlnitaty, who have .0 kindly and - hospitably enter. tattled ea. - during the present erasion of oar conkr cane. . _Xessfeed 2, Thai oar thanks are also tendered to ... • She pastors of the emend churches, who have permit. tell ne to occupy their pulpits on the fabbath. 11rohnie3, That we do hereby also tender our /hada to the Turku, bridge companies and ferries the nermkorinn granted u, or peeelng Irj Inont ,• JINIGInnt 4i Voila do also tender our Hanka to -the vesiousvatheet companies, leading to this city,' far the ferllitles which they hero afforded, by !special arrangement for our pasting to and from the seat of conference. 6. olCt,rlst "salt Ibla 1111 vac *ur.,: b trotnut°- ble church edifice daring the seinion of the confer - Resaend 6. That the thanks of Mils conference ar e , • elso r heraby.tengered to Bev. C. A. Holmes, IL D., A Bradley, 1. Moorhead and J. Horner, for the inter -- est which.they hare nualkated in prodding for our somfbrt during oar sojourn in and near the thy: ' • y J, FlOninen.• ' . • J. C. Hamra, "H: Srtceiaacae, W. IL WAIXI2OI. The Mt:gales were then read up--after wbieb the Bishop, beforireadlng the appoint. ‘ meits, delivered an affecting Off tee& .•• .APPOINTMENTS.. rittintaii Read*/ Xidar. • skreeb:-..k. IL Them * C i tre r : 7 Cr g— tP. j i.Wer . Voila CM A. Miler!' • • ' xndAgimun-:Lt's. Lo rZ 4 • * • Booth Pittebarsh-4o be ee l :plied ,::IWAZiberty—A; ca. ys Lonwetkerehle-,IL t uttlar Shobillult wad G eow: ,Cree 'sk tad ewirnent—lL .1.. :Weekly. -.7kadilack 111:44 li ,-VY. Jheo sa.utnm-d Ham s . grootwasent-74111 . 11. Tlbbbs. Qainerk.oemanioi war.ber ...—anar—i.:Akaacesestma,num. ;Pea giartatr commeah: Pittsburgh FelnidiCeilege-L 0. Pet siring, and member of Chlist Church Quarterly Conference. "ellAuffi.l College-Ceorwe Loornas,• President, and me mber of Christ Church Quarterly Cotiference. Plttaburgh - Betbel-l. Dells, missionary and WIG. and member of Liberty sheet Quarterly Con ference. zarreircr-IF. Litack F. E. tournia.‘jr. ataxe.is Inctlana....R. Morrow. Johnstown-D. P. Mitchel& Greensburg and Latrobe HINNY.-W. IL-Roup. KltUinning-Et Dayton-8. Burt. Eldertort-1L ManselL Marchand-J. 8. Lemon. - New Florence and Bolivar-P. G. =monde. Mechanlcsburgh-.J. C. High. • Darrell and Appollo-W. A. Stuart, J. A. Pearce. New Derry-M. J. Montgomery. Ebensburg-8. T. fifhow suppli, W. Long. Conemsugh-To be ed. • Llgonler-J. & Wakefield. Mt. Pleasant and West Newton-Z. S. Weller, R. Cunningham. Saltsliurg and Hopewell-J. Shane. Insufirrows rownucr-0. 4. Holmes, P. N. Uniontown-H. Sinsabaugh, S. Wakefield. Fayette City and - llellevernon-Jas. Hollinphest. Brownsville--W. F. Lauck. Bridgeport-C. W. Smith. Fayette Circuit-B. Jordan. McKeesport-J. Bedetone-W. D. Marshall, T. H. Wilkinsou Connellsville-J. W. Kessler. Farmington-A. I'. Leonard. Addleon-J. Mclntyre. Lettretille-D. W. Wampler. Somerset-Geo. Crook. Elizabeth and Reetraver-11. W. Baker, J W Weaver. - Waynesburg-H. H. Futrell. Carinichaelstown-M. McK. Garrett. Alt. Morrls-D. B. Campbell. New Town-E. 11,--Baird. WAJILINTOON Ineratcr-D. L. Empty, P. E. Washington -11. Miller,. Claysville-4. L. SthTey. Washington Circuit-W. Brown. Franklin-T. C. McClure, 8. F. Jones. Wellsburg-IL T. Miller. Florence-T. M. Hudaort,F.-.,.._ N. Boyle. Georgetown-M. Si. Eaton. Shouaelown-J. J. Jackson. Temperanceville-W. Cooper. Chartiers-T. Crouse, W. P. Turner. Ctutonsburg-J, F. Jones. Teter* Creek-J. Wright. • Pine Ildm-W. K. Brown. Monongahela City-J. U. Brown. Beabrdile-J. Mansell. Greenfield-J. J. Maya. • Bentlenville-11. Neff. .11111sburo-J. T. Yarnell. J. N. Pierce, Chaplain in the army and member of the Shounitown Quarterly Conference. L. McGuire, Chaplain In the army and member of the Canoneburg Quarterly Conference. asesuvuza Durrnict-J. MOM P. E. Barnetaillee-J. L. Deem. Morristown-ft. Hamilton, J. It. Cooper. Fah-view-W. Harris. Bernmville Circuit-A. D. McCormick, C. H. Ed ward. Bell Air-J. D. Tall. „- Moorefield-D. M. Hollister. Bri4oport-F. W. Vertimen. Wuteld-J. F. Steely. Baresville-C. C. Bairn. Monroe-J. Phllllo. bealseille-.E. W. Brady, H. S. White. Centreville-D. Rhodes, J. Dillon. St. Claimille-J. M. Carr. A. J. Lane, Chaplain in the army and member of the Barnesville Conference. recosouttaremms--T. J. Biggins, P. E. McConnelhville and 31cKendree-E. Birkatt. Morgan-J. Q. A. 3111Ier, H. B. Edwards. Beverly-A. Huston, M. F. Olp. Sharon-L. Petty, T. U. Hattlel& Cumberland-E. Ellison, J. I. Brady - . Senecuille-W. C. P. Hamilton. Norwich-I. 0. Taylor, W. Gamble. Sonierfield-R. Cartwright, H. M. Close. Stafford-D. Gordon. Salem-J. K. White. Granville-A. Bell. Newport and Browurille-J. Z. Moore, D. Dross. cabman:fie-W. A. Davidson, P. E. Waehington-R, S. Hogue, J. Crisaman. Cambridge-J. Llendemon. Adatuevitle-W. Darby. L. 8. Keagle. East Plainfield-J. Shaw. Coshocton-W. K. Foutch. Cadis-S. M. Hickman. Deereville-A. W. Batt, J. Connor. New Phlladelphie-A. Scott. Erklurvillo--e. Lewis. Weetcheunr-J. E. Hollister, W. McCracken. Martinville-T. J. Scutt. New Athena-Geo. McKee. Warrenton-J. Stepliens. N. C. Worthington,Chaplain In the Army, mem ber of New Philadelp hia Quarterly Conference. 1 1 aratiltxriLtr.-.H. J. Clark, P. & 'Steubenville Kramer Chapel-13. F. Miner. Do. • Bowline Chapel-D. A. McCready. B.lchnuoul-;ro...ll4Griffen, A. L. Petty. liptinglielA-41 — AVIrittere, I. P. Saddler. New bomereet;-'4'.ll.`McCue, J. nollingsbes4. Wellseille-kEfliabeock. Banorer-J. B. Boller, W. Johnston. Maaaillon-J. Grant. Canton-S. I'. Wolf. Carrollton-S. Baker. Sandyvi lie-W. B. Blackburn. Leesburg-11. McCall, J. 8. Keegle. Smlthileld-4.Z.Bray, J. Huston. New Cumberland-31. B. Pugh, J: C. Russell. Melreru--J. U. Rodgers. G. W. Dennis. Chestnut Bldge-T. M. Stevens. sucoular insrucr-I. N. Baird, P. E. A"?`" -Beaver - n 12 1. L W% 1 17 .pm ii. B. Bop . kin. Manchmter-D. Allegheny Circuit-a. B. Leonard_ Butler and Harmony-A. .1. Rich, A. B.okrr. Sewickleyvllle-S. T. Kennedy. New Brighton-W. B. Watklue. - Freedom-J. A. Swaney. Bridgewater-J. S. Bruken. Beaver-H. W. Baker. Roan Yelley-4. Borbidge, E. Williams. Liverpool-W. Smith. Columblatut-J. McCuriy, W. Long. New Lisbon-,J. W. Baker. .Alltanoe-T. Storer, A. E. Ward. Marlborough-G. D. Kinnear, M. W. Dallas. Diunascoville-C. H. Jackson. Elkton-11. S. Kendlg. S. H. Nesbit, Editor of the Pittebergh Ohrienee Adroonger, and member of the Beaver Stunt Quarterly Conference. R. T. Taylor, Principal of Beaver Female College, and member of the Beaver Quarterly Conference. G. N. Hart•horn, Presider& of the Mt. Union Col lege, end member of the Alliance Quarterly Confer- J. K. Miller, Agent of the Young Hens' Bible So ciety of Pittsburgh, and niemlwr of theiktaver Quar terly Conference C. Thorn, Agent of the American Bible Society. J. M. Thoburu, Missionary to India. A. L. Long, Misaionary to Bulgaria. Robert Le Diable Such is the soubriquet carried by the extra ortiiitrylenius, whO last night held spell bound with amazement, one of the largestand molt fashionable audiences yet asiembled within the theatre during the season. As • "prestigiator," or in common Anglo-Baron parlance, "Illusionist," M. holler fairld beats any of the professors who have hitherto vis ited this city. Executed without any extra neous aid of mechanism or cumbrous para phernalia, his feats , approach as nearly the miraculous as humanity may well conceive ; indeed, while in • bewildering state of amaze ment, as we were last night, our visual optics Were inadvertently straine d an involuntary offortio_ detect a candle extremity, with the hoop accompaniment, so suggestive of the dia bolicalfleate to the prefix of -"Robert." The "seeond eight" is indeed's marvel "playing comprehension," and inexplicably more mys terious than any,of the "ism" so rife in this prolific age. No matter how-singular the ar mole presented, Little Fredills yonthful and interesting 'familiar, with' eyes blindfolded, designated it immediately and off-laand ; in deed this portion of the performance must be witnessed to be credited. As a pianist, lir. nailer more than realised all thatwe have beard, and it was the unani monsopinion of the principal critics, that his superior has not bows beard in this city. He will present another, and varied performance to-night. Tai ECLECTIC MACI . L2IIfi, FOR APEIL.—Mr. Henri Miner, Fifth street, has received the April number of this excellent magazine. Mr. Bidwell proposes, in the Eclectic Maga- sins, to lay beforet h e American public the very choicest contemporary productions of European periodical literature--and. be gen erally succeeds admirably. Indeed, the read er of Bidwell's Eclectic has the advantage of only meeting with the, best things which a Jo editor 'him Waited from, some twenty -or thirty periodicals, and is spared the loss of time and patience which reading the inferior portions would involve. The April *umber now before 'well 'exemplifies *hat we have just said. - It contains more than twenty .pa pere from the latest British periodicals—and that is about as many, if good ones, as any month in - the year produces. There is also a beautiful engraving --a portrait of the Queen of Prussia—forming the embellishment of the number. 'The bin, number will commence a new volume,—kence, it is a good time to com mence subscriptions. Wit take4Wenare is caning the attention of the religious 'public to the large and well se lected assortment of religious works to be roundlet tba'Prabyterian - Bookßtore, No. 67 Hauff'street. . This Sae establishment has over twelve .hundred different varieties of books, etc., etc., including all the publications of the "Presbyterian Board of Publication," the "Sunday School Union Traci. Society," and the ..flisasehturetts Sunday :School Books." Parsons. desiring religious works. would do well., ta .eall and egnialne for , themielves. '• 412.41 attiring st 43 Fifth atisak—v Prof. Anderson' at COncett Hall. There were great doings at Concert Hall last evening—one magician proving himself more than a snatch for all the magicians of Egypt, with the advantage,. too, of no Moses being near to do or attempt anything greater. If Mr. Anderson had not, himself, disclaimed all supernatural, or preternatural, agency as concerned in his apparently miraculous feats, there were certainly not a few, both old and young, present, who wsuild easily have been persuaded that there was "uncanny" dealing with a certain gentleman in black, whom for obvious reasons we refrain from describing more particularly. 86 - astonishing, Indeed, are some of the performances of this world renowned magician, that It would hardly be superstition, or even credulity, to believe a little in such miracles as those this modern Wizard works. Doubtless the anticipations of all who wit nessed the performance were more than realiz ed; extravagant as these expectations may have been, in consequence of the extraordina ry promises made, in the programme. We have scarcely room to particularize, but we must mention the gorgeous and costly pare phenalia, the most complete we ever saw; the " second sight" performances, throughAhe medium, Miss Anderson, were truly wonder ful, and completely baffled the practical sense of the audience : while the magical tricks were novel In character and rapid in execution. The piano accompaniment of Miss Anderson was a pleasing feature of the exhibition, while Master Anderson is an indispensible aid to the Wizard. The hell was filled to its utmost ca pacity, and will doubtless be full again to night. Dr. Raphttll'e Lecture TovNigitt. The learned Jewish Rabbi, Dr. Raphall, of New York, is. announced to deliver a lecture this evening, at Lafayette Ball, on the "Poe try of the Bible and its Characteristics." On such a *abject so competent • scholar as Dr. Raphall cannot fail to be both interesting and instructive. We trust, therefore, that the learned lecturer will draw a large audience. Indeed the mere fact, itself, is interesting and instructive, that a Jew thus invites a Christian public to meet him on ground common to both; and no doubt he will be heard attentively and respectfully, on a theme which is associated with the names of a whole, host of learned and eloquent Christian Divines. Deowdoto.--6eo. Vandergrift, engineer of the towboat Grey Fox, was accidentally drowned, one day last week, by falling over board, a short distant* below Oil City, on the Allegheny. :yet. It appears that . he wad standing on the lower guard, leaning against one of the fenders, when, losing his balance, he was precipitated headlong into the river. The boat was stopped as soon as possible, and every effort made to resole him, but it was all in vain. The deceased was about eighteen years of age, unmarried, and resided with his parents, in this city. PITTSBURGH FICHALI COLLEGIC.—The Spring term of ibis very worthy, as well as very pop ular institution, will open to-morrow morn ing. We have so often spoke of its superior advantages that we need not refer to them now. Its wonderful success, and constantly unceasing patronage, are the best comment upon the efficacy of its management. W ad vise our readers, who have daughters to (lo cate, to send them to the Pittsburgh Fe ale College which has no rival in the state. FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. The Criminal Court The March term of the Court of Quarter Session commenced this morning at tett o'clock—Judges Sterrett, Mellon, Adams and Brown on the Bench. The list of Grand Jurors was called over, but there was no quorum present. The returns of constables under the license law, were next received, after which the Court adjourned until two o'clock in the afternoon. At the meeting of Court in the afternoon, A. Fulton, Esq., of Kittanning, presented the affidavit of J. B. Finley, asking for a contin uance of the case of libel, in which Robert E. Brown is proseetttor. The petitioner sets forth that the alleged libelous letter or paper has been lost, and denies that he ever wrote "any letter - or - said tenor i - and. Ihrther; thlit there are three witnesses, material to the de fense, now in the army of the Potomac, who cannot be obtained at thopresent term. Be therefore asked the Court for a continuance. Mr. Miller, District Attorney, objected to the application as premature. No bill had yet been found—the matter not -yet having been considered by the Grand Jury. He thought the application should be postponed for the present. The - Court ordered the case to be continued, and bail was entered accordingly. The Grand Jury was then called and sworn, with Wm. V. Evans as foreman. After re ceiving a clear and eompreheheive charge from Judge Sterrett, in reference to theeharacterof their duties, and the manner of discharging the same, they retired to their room. Court adjourned until nine o'clock Tateiday morning. McCormick's Reaper for the 6 orld's The pioneer of reaper manufacturers in America isoildbas allalong been acknowledged to be, Cyrus 11. McCormick, of Chicago, the Inventor and for yearn the proprietor of the machine of that name. The firm as it now stands, C. H. McCormick & Brothers, is not to be outdone in enterprise by any manufacturers of reapers in the world, and at tho ens ing World's Fair, to be held in London on the rst of May next, they propose Co put on ash bi lion a machine, which ( or perfection of wo k manship, beauty and elegance of finish, s never been surpassed by any machinist in the country. This model reaper hius just been turned out from the workman's hands. It has eeveral new features, lately patented, among others an arrangement for the self-delivery of grain. The wood work is of straight-grained ash, as smoothly polished as that for the finest parlor furniture and highly varnished. The steel is burnished to the full capacity of the metal, from, which, in ancient times, mirrors were node ; the Iron portion' are also brightly filed and polished, and the whole combined forms a reaper, perfect in all its parts, which, to the minutest wheel and lever, is made and pat together with all the perfection of watch work. ' The triumphs already achieved by Mr. Mc- Cormick with his reaper are matters not of personal but of national gratulation. That at the first London Fair of the Industry of all Nations, in Prance In 1855, 1856, 1859 and 1860, and at the great United States Agricul tural Exhibition in 1857, will certainly ho eolipsod by the one in store fur the forthcom ing exhibition of the same machine atLondon. The - Atlantic Monthly, for April. Mr. John P. Hunt, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and N. E. corner of Federal street and South Common, Allegheny City, has received the Atlantic for April. An excellent number, too, It is---perhaps the most brilliant within the space of a year—and we know that is say ing a great deal, for several numbers during that time have seemed nnasurpassable. Well, this at least is certain, that the present num ber of the Adapt:kJ is one its editors and con tributors may well be proud of—and ono which its_readors will no less rejoice over. We shall not enumerate even the most strik ing articles, but just mention two or three by way of whetting the appetite of our readers. First, then, of the papers for the times, we have au . essay on "American Civilization," by R. W. 'Emerson ; next we mention, "What shall We do with Them," by Walter Mitchell, and "Then and Now in the Old Dominion," by M. 11. Conway. Lowell's "Message from Jeff:Darla . ," is notthe least of thigood things, 'though we mention it last. As to the articles we hero not named at all, they are even good enough to be preferred, perhaps, to some of those we have thus distinguished. Mr. W. A. Gildanfaatry,4s Fifth !treat, has ship received the Atlinitio Monthly for April. HEAVY DAMAO= FOR Bream" or Paestum. —Tho Ohio Patriot, at New Lisbon, Ohlo. contains an aooount of 'a trial for breach of promise. Th• defendant was a Roy. E. R. McGregor, • Presbyterian clergyman. The jury returned a verdict for Helen Bell, the in jured fair one for $10,000.' TIM Pori*: con tains twenty-foir letters from McGregor, enough to fill a "yeller kivered" novel. Enrroas Gcsrvrs :• It may be gratifying to some of your readers to know that the Lieut. David who commanded the "lowa Battery" .. at4ll" bait!! of Pea Ridge, an account of wkoieaaiisnt conduct was published In your swan. *tittle:Lot the 20th, insteatits V. J, who'foriertly Practiced, destistiy ott Etentitiiet i le Ude city. • -~:::~.~ ~ _ - Knape Battery. This well known Pittsburgh Battery was . on the march to Manassas at last accounts. They left Leesburg with Col. Geary', Begi n:tent and a battalion of Michigan Catatry, on the 12th inst., and marched sixteen tale. to Snickereville, whence, after remaining over night, they pressed on ten miles farther to a, place called 10pperville. But one serious ac cident occurred on the march. One of Co. E dropped his Enfold, and the look striking a stone, discharged a gun. The ball first pass ed through the calf of a man's leg, grazed the thigh of a second,• and then -lodged in the cheet of private Le Barr, whose recovery is pronounced hopeless. On the 10th inst. they took up the line of march for Manassas, thir ty-seven miles distant, which place they have no doubt reached ere this. Lieut. McGill; with gun No. 2 and twenty-four men, was left at Fort Johnson, Leesburg, to protect the Union men in their property and persons. His command, however, was expected to join . the main body on the 18th, in time to move towards Manassas. The New South This is the title of a paper published at Port Royal, S. C., and issued among the troops composing Gen. Sher4n's command. It a issued weekly—Adam Bedew', editor, and Joseph 11. Scare, publisher. Advertisements are inserted at "one dollar a line, eaoh inser tion." The sheet le small, but neatly printed, and contains much valuable information. We clip the follotring from its columns, under date of the 15th inst.:. "An unfortunateeireumstanceoecurred yes terday morning at Otter Island. Two email parties of the - 45th Pennsylvania regiment wont out to surround a number of rebels, sup posed to be lurking in the vicinity. They were led along different routes by negro guides, but the guides were stupid , and in the grey f the morning, the l / 4 two detachments came upon each other, when one party fired; two were killed on the spot, Capt. E. Y. Rambo, and a corporal, whose name we have net yet been able to learn; two were severely wounded in the !claim and are unlikely to re cover, and several others were slightly wounded." From Col. Bieirlee' Brigade. LIVIAPOOL POINT, Md., March n, 1862 To-day a large fleet of some thirteen steam ers passed our camp, on their way to Fortress Monroe. All the gunboats laying hero under command of Capt. Magaw, were ordered to join them on there arrival at Liverpool Point, and did so. Capt. Glass was out drilling the regiment, and drew the men up in line on the river bank, at the same time proposing three °hears, which were given with a will, and thrice repeated. During the last two days, seven deserters have come across from the soil of "Mother Virginia." Three of them hail from Wil mington, North Carolina. These mon say we can form no idea of the dissatisfaction prevail ing in the rebel army. Only three regiments are now on the opposite side. We are daily expecting marching orders. Nothing would be so acceptable at present. I notice an old Pittaburgher, Mr. Preston, in camp to-day, on a visit to his son who, is Orderly Sergeant of Company A, Capt. Glass. S. A. MoP. Borough Elections. The following is the result of the elections held in East Birmingham and South Pitts burgh boroughs: East Biretingkwa—Justice of the Peace : John P. Hogan; Burgess: Joseph Walton; Council: C. J. Shafts, Dominick Ihmsen, John G. Fisher, two years, David Hamm, Matthew Pate, John Brown, one year; School Directors: Nathaniel Plumer, W. Mittenswit; Judge of Elections: Torenoe Campbell; In spectors Theodore Steinaoke,,Chazles Rohe; Assessor : A. L. McClure ; Auditors : Thos. Fawcett, Fred. Poth; Constable: Wm. Miller. South Pittsburgk--Burgeas : W. H. Barker ; Council: James A. Blackmore, James Hep burn ; School Directors : Thorns" Carson; Levi Brenneman, three years, 0110: D. Sharpe, one year; Assessor: Thomas eassiday; Judge of Elections : Thomas Morland Inspectors : E. B. Wills, M. F. Cassiday ; Auditor: J. N. McHenry ; Constable: John M. Scott. Items, - The Sixty-third Regiment, Col. Alex. Hays, and the Fifty-seventh Regiment, Col, C. F. Campbell, were at Fortrese Monroe on Thurs— day Lest. In the former regiment are six companies from this county, and the latter one company (the "Verner ,Greys," J. B. Moors.) The Thirteenth Regiment, Col. Rowley, was still at Camp Termslly, on Friday last, "under marching orders," as usual. Corporal Andrew Wsyt has been appointed by Lieut. Chas. G. Foster, commanding Co. A, Thirteenth Regiment, to All the vacancy .occasioned by the death of Sergeant Teter P. Baer. Lieut. Frederick Klenker, of Sehinatnelfen nig', Regiment, and Maj. James Patterson, or Col. Sam. W. Black's Regiment, have been relieved from recruiting service, and ordered to Join their respective regiments. Both offi zers left for the Bast on Sunday. MORRISON'INO/11110 MACIIINE.—Vre have before alluded' to this excellent substitute for the old fashiOned wuhboard and feminine cackles. We are informed that the machine is being rapidly lintrodueed by private families, hotels, and, lewd, wherever plenty of wash lag is to be d ne, and feel sure of it giving satisfaction, ,herever it is tried. The machine is manufactured and for sale In this city only by Win. .1. Kane, wooden ware dealer, No. 21, Diamond. TRAIN'S UNION Sencara.—There stirring speeches, which we have already noticed with a word of oommendation,are for sale at Mr. HMIS' MINER'S, Fifth street. The price of the whole in a volume of 88 pages is only 25 cents. COMMITZD.-A colored servant at Mrs. Leslie's, Secdnd street, wee committed to Jail on Saturday, by Mayor Sawyer, charged with stealing a watch and $lO from Alexander Mc- Creary, while he lay asleep on a sofa. ACCIDENT.—On Friday, a UM named Geo. Koch, employed at Fackinor & Irwin's cabinet manufactory, had his right hand nearly saw ed from his arm by a oiroular saw with which be was working. SPECIAL NOTICES Salon. Hannan, Merchant Tailor, would respeotfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to No. 34, Market street, one door from lid street, where he is now opening a large and well selected stock of spring and summer goods, direct from New York. Having purchased for each, is prepared to_olfer inducements in both price and quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. Means. W. H. McGee s Co., Clothiers, corner of Diamond and Federal streets, are receiving their spring goods. The stoek Just purchased consists of the most fashionable patteurs, and any one desiring to buy spring clothing of the newest style should call at their store and examine the goods, and we are sure they will not purchase elsewhere. They are ready to soli at prices to suit the times. Wit. FORUM'. Carpantlif and JOIDOr, Job bing Shop Vireo alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and In work manlike manner. Cbargei moderato. Leave your orders. All orderi promptly attended to. t IILALTII WWI TOO SMAIKR.—For one who dies from the effects of tho bullet, ton perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of Holloway's Pills, taken every other night, will correct all disorders of th• Liver and Stomach, parity the blood, and '.iosure sound health to every man. Only, 24 cents per box. _ 222 OSINIBUB Cams will be taken at Hunt's Book store, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus office, No. 453, Liberty:street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two places will bo promptly attended to. t Dooron C. Ba►i.e, Water. Cure and Home pathio Physician ; also agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Raphael. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. - , Dintriarte.—Dr. 0. SiU, No. 246 Penn st., attends to an brunettes of the Dental profits- 141712-43addeialy..62 900•22. tat ,7 4 o •Vereearn. on Saturday, Nardi 22,1;et 2 d'eseri. p. E.; JOHN 11: DA LIS, to the 49th yeiret, Olt ay. rinciatr.wou.sui.%.l4:l6ll.l.l4 iHitOes, at $34. thlodc, Mama. TM *Wait ot the am* 11411Cifilir ilTiftd 80 Ittilit ' ~-~e~~*':s6:keso.~r —,.:u` ~::;r .~tts-.;S.:ibc.n r~.YM.'?~h~ZJ r .. *~:;: THE LATEST NEWS . 1 s t t i n o d n. thO abrogation of illairory-ins.anezoap - . . .. ~ . i Mr. Morrill asked whether the Senator eon- '1:- .., BY TELEGRAPH. , tended that the thessristence of slavery or Its ...- legality was recognized in the Constitution. 111911TH CONGRESS -FIRST SESSION. Mr. palls said the terms were anonymous. - If it recognized it existence it 'recognized its ' legality. 1 After further discussion, the Senate ad journed. WAsuntaros, March 24, 1862 Houss..—Mr. Blair, of Virginia, presented the certificate of election from Joseph Segar as a representative from the_firet district of that State. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, said that no elec tion in the exact form of law could have been held on the day stated, namely, the Ifith.lnst. It was but an extemporized affair. He moved to refer the paper to the Committee on Elections. No quorum voting, there was a call of the .House. Excuses were keard from the absen tees, from which it appeared that the, follow ing named members are sick: Messrs. Bailey, of Massachusetts, Conway, Ely, Cooper, Knapp and May. The papers in the Segar election case were /then referred to the Committee on Elections. Mr. Drum, of Ind., prestifited a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to enquire into the expe dieesty of organizing a large force of miners, with the necessary machinery, to proceed to the gold mines of the West and work the same for the benefit of the government, as a means of defraying the expenses of the war. Mr. Holman, of Ky.,:presented a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of War to inform the House why he has not responded to the resolution of December last, calling for a list of paymasters, and addition al paymasters, and that he be now directed to furnish the same, and to what extent they may be dispensed with. Mr. Rice, of Mass., submitted a resolution which was referred, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to expend a sum not exceeding $50,000, for the purpose of testing the plan for rendering ships and floating batteries in valneiable. Mr. Ancona, of Pa., submitted a resolution requesting the Secretary of War to inform the House of the canoe, if any, of the pro tracted delay in the release of Col. Corcoran a prisoner of war since July, and that the Secretary be requested and directed to stop all exchange till Corcoran is released. A debate rising, the resolution liei over. Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., introduced a bill to provide funds, in part, to pay the prinCipal and interest on the public debt. Mr. Roscoe Conkling submitted &joint res olution, tendering the the thanks of Congress to Lieut. Morris, of the United States Navy, for his gallant service on board the Camber. land, in the conflict with the rebel frigate Merrimac. Mr. Arnold, of 111., introduceda bill to ren der freedom national and slavery sectional. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, introduced a resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to, Gen. Burnside and Commander Rowan, and the officers and men under them, for the skill with which they carried out tho minute instructions of the General Commanding of the army, re sulting in a decisive victory. .All of the aboie resolutions were referred to appropriate Committees. . Mr. Ashley, Of 0., from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to provide a tem porary government for Athena, one of the sections of the bill prohibite slavery there in, as well as in all the territorities now organized. He said that if any gentleman desired to diem, the measure he-would be satisfied with its poitponement to a certain day. If this was not agreed to he desired to pat the bill on its passage now. Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., remarked that if he understood the facto, the Texan rebels, under Sibley, were forcing the people there to tl , . elsewhere for safety, how could the govern ment, under Were circumstances, be organ ized? why attempt it when the civil officers cduld not proceed thither. Mr. Ashley replied that, as far as the Com mittee were advised, there are no enemies in Arizona, except Indians, there is no organized body of white men. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, said he would vote for postponing the consideration of the bill in definitely. It contained the famous Wilmot proviso which had occasioned so much trouble In the country this was not the time to !c -ogitate that subject. Mr. Ashley replied, that is the Mere opinion of my colleague. Mr. Mallory, of Ky.—ls the bill up now on its passage The Speaker—ft is. Mr. Mallory —touter my. pr otest against it. Mr. Ashley moved the previous question on the passage of the bill. Mr. Cravens, of Ind., moved to lay it on tho table. Negatived—yeas, 49 ; nays, 76. The House refused to order the main ques tion-by a vote of 56 against 74. • On motion of Mr. Wheeler, of N. Y., the further consideration of the bill was postponed till next Monday. The consideration of the tax bill was re sumed in the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Llnion—Mr. Colfax In the chair. Among other amendments agreed to are the following : Tennessee to have till the first of December next td'assame the payment of her portion of the tax. Brewers Manufacturing less than five hundred barrels per annum to pay $25. License brokers to pay $5O, the same as, commercial' brokers ; and warrant brokers $25. The Committee then arose and the Howe adjourned. SKNATI.-Mr. Ten Eyek, of New Jersey, presented the joint resolution of thaLegisla tum of New Jersey, asking Congress to take immediate action for the defense of the coast of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, and resolving that New Jersey is ready to meet her sister States in pledging a loan of funds to the government for this purpose. Mr. Wilmot, of Pa.,presented a memorial frops the Board of Trae of Philadelphia, ask ing for a rednetion of the schedule of taxes on manufactures. Referred. Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, presented the res olution of the Legislature of Kentucky, in re lation to the tax on tobacco, asking for ' reduction of the rates as proposed in the tax bill. Referred. I Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, presented the reso lutions of the Legislature of Ohio, protesting against any proposition for a settlement of the war against the rebellion, except the un conditional surrender, and condign punish meta of the traitors. Referred. Mr. Morrill,.of Maine, presented the reso lutions of the Legislature of Maine, endorsing tke course of the Administration, and favoring die confiscation of the property of the rebels.. Referred. Mr. Pomeroy, of Rause, introdnood a bil for the removal and consolidation of the In dian tribes. Referred. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the oorps of En gineers. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, of 111., the joint resolution affording aid to the States in favor of emancipation, was taken up. Mr. Saulsbury, of )el., said that this was a most extraordinary resolution, both in its purposes and the sources from ithich-it came, and most mischievous in its tendecy. Ito was not sure that its design was altogether patriotio. It Ignored all the principles of the party In power, and yet sought an inter ference with 'the subject of slavery in the States. ' Mr. Davis, of Ky., offered an amendment as a substitute to read as follows that al though the subject of elavery In the States is exclusively - without the Jurisdiction and cog nisant,* of tho government, and the people of the States, and cannot be interfered with di rectly or indirectly, by the government of the United States, yeti when any of these States, or the people thereof, may determine to eman cipate. thtir gaiety the United States shall pay a reasonable price for the slaves so eman cipated, and' the eort of colonisation to some other country: Pending the`consideration of this substitute the mei:king hour expired, and the bill for the abolition of .slavery in the District of Columbia was• taken up. The question being upon the amendment offered by Mr. Doolittle to the amendment of Mi. Davis, for the colonitation of the emanaipated slaves, providing that th 6 money appropriated shall only be used to colonise such persons as ' desire to go to some other country, and the eost shall not exceed $lOO per head. Mr. . Morrill and. Mr. 'King explained that they should vote - aoinst the substitute, be cause they preferred ' the-bur as it was. The 'amendment was adoptinlyeas, 29; nays, 10. The question was then taken on. Mr. Davis' amendment to colonise, and it was disagreed Mr.•Dwris proceeded to speak against the bill. • - 110. Contended that slaves were ,property and recognised M such bythe Sup re me Court. He quoted ; . from, the decision of that court. said that Congress had no right to emancipate the slaves' anywhere, either in a State. or_ the District of Colutabla.. Mereferted to the early history . of the country , hen slavery existed nearly all over theaonntry:';Ma said slavery eras clearly., and ~ certainly reecinisid In the Constitution, : . ..le - mild:: phrase. Slavery was at onetime reeognisit by the .whelcoiiilited world, and heave wax not . Arneeitak slavery UM 5106 - 111 - 411d i tt40%4 WA" estial,hut the opposibeerai the s Slavery *tills Denial pose:ion of tie linited Btatig,• . FROM GEN. BURNSIDE'S COMMAND REal IMPORT E i.3CUJTED Fort Macon Destroyed THE PIRATE NASHVILLE BURN &e., tEc., Q•e FORTIMS Mosaos, March 23.—The steamer Chancellor Livingston arrived from Hatteras last night. Immediately after the occupation of New born, North Carolina, General Burnside start ed an expedition to Beaufoit, but the place was evacuated before our troops approached. Fort Macon was blown up by the rebels, and the steamer Nashville burned.' On the day that General Burnside °coupled Newbern, sixteen thousand rebel troops were on the road between Goldsboro and Newbern. The steamer &memo sailed for Hatteras yesterday with mails and passengers. The steamer Illinois returned to Now York this morning. The steamer Vanderbilt arrived to-day. The new gunboat Choeura arrived from Bos ton last night. Additional Particulars of the Fight at Winchester WINCHESTER, March 24.—The rebels have been driven back to Strasburg. There has been very little fighting to-day. In the skir mishing we have lost about ten killed and wounded. Mr. Luce, Assistant to Captain Albert, of the Topographies' Engineers, was taken pris oner by the rebels. We have captured more than one thousand small arms. WASHINorox, March dispatch from a Surgeon in Gen. Shields' army, to the Surgeon General at Washington, gays in relation to the battle of yesterday Our loss is from sev enty-five to one hundred killed and two hun dred and fifty wounded. I have seen two hundred and twenty-five of the dead. Great Excitement in Cincinnati.. Wendell ,Phillips Egged. CINCINNATI, March 24.—Wendell Phillips attempted to lecture at the Opera House to night. He commenced by avowing himself an abolitionist and disunionist: - Persons in the gallery then hissed, yelled, threw eggs and stones at him,some hitting him. The hissing was kept up or some time. He finally made himself heard, and proceeded until something again objectionable was said, and again eggs were thrown, hitting Lim. Phillips perse vered, and a third time was heard, and a third time eggs and stones were thrown, and the crowd moved down stairs crying: "put him out l" "tar and feather him I" giving groans for the nigger Wendell Phillips, and pro ceeding down the middle aisle towards the stage, were met by Phillips's friends. Here a fight ensued, amidst the greatest confusion, the ladies screaming, crying, jumping over chairs, and falling in all directions. During the fight, Phillips was taken off the stage by his friends, and the audience moved out. It is now ton o'clock, and the streets in the vi cinity of the Opera House are crowded with excited people, unable to find Phillips. No one was seriously hurt that. we can learn. Rebel Deserters—Number of Rebel■ at Yorktown and Great Bethel. BALTIMO&I, March 24.—Among the passen gers who arrived here by the Old Point boat to-day are four deserters from the rebel army, viz : Van Dook Townsend, Josiah Morris, William Wilson and Mark Trafton Barker, all citizens of the eastern States, who were made prisoners by the rebels last May, at Cedar Keys, Fla., where they had gone in the schooner Stag to load with timber. Their vessel was confiscated by the rebels and loaded with cotton, but she was subsequently burnt to escape the pursuit of a United ritatescruizer. Compelled by necessity, they enlisted in the Second Florida regiment last July. The regi ment being ordered to Richmond they arrived there the day after the battle of Bull Run, where they have been aver since. Finally, on Saturday last; they succeeded in escaping in a small 'canoe and reaching Fortress Monroe. They state that Magruder's force around Yorktown is composed of about a dozen regi ments, comprising not over 0,000 effective men ; but at Great Bethel and other points through the peninsula ho has not less than 15,000 men. Some heavy guns have been mounted near Yorktown ; there are also fortifications three miles below, at Wyoming Creek. During the last few weeks the - force hae been engaged in building casemates, but they are not of a very formidable character. The Destruction of Fort Macon and the Steamer Nashville Confirmed— The D'Epineul Zdaaves. WASHINGTON, March 24.—001. Seger ' the Representativo elect from the decomaa Dis trict of Virginii, arrived in \ this city this morning. He bonfirms the intelligence from Fortress Monroe of the destrteition of the pri vateer Nashville and Fort Macon, by the rebels. The D'Eponeul Zouarea, about four hun dred in number, were paid of to-day. The greater portion of them will return home. A Dispatch from Gen. Halleck to the Secretary of War. Sr. Loots, March 24.—The following is a copy of a dispatch to the Secretary of War: A detachment of the lot lowa cavalry, sent oat from Jefferson City by then.• Totten against a guerilla band, had'• skirmish with the enemy, killing two . and wounding one, and taking 75 prisoners. flier 20 horses, 28 kegs of powder, and a quantity of arms were captured. Our less is tour wounded. (Signed) H. W. HALLEOK. Yancey Not Captured. Nue* Your, March 24.—The Iferaid's cor respondent, from Key West, explains the man ner in Which the rumor of Yanoey's capture originated, and satisfactorily diesbuses the public mind from the false impression recent ly convoyed by letters from that point. A close scrutiny of the crew cif the William Mallory failed to detect e presence of Yan cey, and it appears be left Havana the day be fore the Mallory sailed, i the schooner Break of Day, for Mobile. The Vermont for ort Royal. Boarolt, March, 24.—Lieut ,liipless, of the z i United States Vary, who ent Ott as a rep resentative of the Nary D partment on board the steamer Saxon report that the Vermont will undoubtedly mate fo Otitoyal, and not the slightest fears need be entertaimd for her ultimate safety. She is as-tight as any cm eel afloat and bas a jetterprorision on board, and unbounded facilities, and a'U ' on boarder° in good spirits. Capt. Bnchanan , s.Death Confirmed. Pazzansu.sta, March' 24.—This evening's Bulletin lays: Weare informed..that the rela tives of Capt. Franklin Buchanan, of the rebel navy, realdingin this citt,:havereksited.poi-_ itive inforwtHoli" at" hia7deitlt, after suffering ampstatioliotAbh LeeOrhiolt he was wounded in thslatenavateactgement at Hampton Roads, - British Troopilat 'Wese,Bstuistiricii. Br."JousiN. 24:42.1avalestater Adelaide; from Plymouth;:visPamindi,onlhe 20th, arrived here thlornoralng w ith thirty: three officers and seven :hundred and fiftl (troops, or the . lsth Brpish•regiinent. •• - . . The Steamship Ametiets, at Boston Swami, Much 21.—The steamship Amen ea from Liverpool, vie Halifax, arrived' at this 'port this monting. ,Thod.ssoolated Press newspaper hag was sent =AD New York in the morning train, and will be due le Phila • _ delphis to-night.' The,Peak'Ridge'Rebel:PithionFts• tansilitoroh.24.—:Sheirsintrom Rollo last *Wit broojght 300 piiroOts sod 413 cola zoloilooed-oiloors, bahair Ai, _ll4l,lir . rtvol of prisoners token by Curtis' forbiliaiLthi bottle of Pea Rldp. LATEST' FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamer Hamm. Ntir Yost,' March 24.—Tho steamship Mesa has arrived from Southampton, with London dates of the 12th inst. GEL? BRITAIN.—In the House of Lords, on the 12th, Lord Campbell called attention to the inefficiency of the. blockade of the rebel ports, and moved. for the correspondence on the subject. ' Earl Ruud! replied to the proofs adduced by Lord Campbell of ' the ineadeney, and re counted the efforts made by the North , to ren der it effective. He considered the want of cotton in the English markets. the . best' test that the blockade was effective.. Ho laid that the renewal of the old fee between the North Ind the South wasampoisible, and hoped that the North , would, eminent to ,• geacefal separation of the States. Both were rich and extensive enough to be mikh124 0, 7 . ore, and he trusted that within three montiii, or sooner, the war would cease, leaving eman cipation as a thing possible to be effected by gradual and peaceful means. He said that no formal communioathin had been trade by the French to the British Government on the in efficiency of the blookade. The 'Motion. was withdrawn. - . The Annie Childs is the namnof the anew steamer which arrived at Queenstown, from Wilmington, N. C. The ship Karla, at Liverpool, from Bom bay, fell in with the btig.Esperio, from Lon don, for New York. The orew were starring, and were supplied with provislons. Two hundred thousand pounds in ,Austra lien gold had arrived, of whioh.one hundred and twenty-five thousand 'was ,by the New Zealand route. Consols at London had advanced to 9 3 31;4 93%. French rectos at Havre, 89f. 90e. The eteamer•Asia arrived at Qneenetown on the 10th. At London, American eeonritios are 6rm Garibaldi presided .at, is large meeting of popular delegates at Genoa. He . said he de plored the absence) of :the repiesentatives of the excluded provinCei. Be took an oath to deliver those provinces. ' Miramon had arrived at Cadiz. The negotiations for' the conclusion of the Turkish loan were progressing satisfactorily. The Porte has informed the Great Powers that he is compelled to renounce allinodera tion towards the Montenegrins, because they participated in the Herlegovuus disturbances. Liverpool, Merck 12.—Cotton is dill. The sales of Monday and Tuesday amount to 8000 bales including 3000 bales to speculators and exporters; the prices ami unchanged, , The Manchester market is quiet hut firm. Breadstaili.—plour is dill and 6d: lower. Wheat has declined I@2d. for the lower qual ities. Corn has declined 6d. ; mixed 29d. Provieicour.—Beef - quiet but steady. Pork dull and unchanged. Bacon firm. , Lard ac tive and ls. higher., Tallow steady: Produce.—Rosin; sales small at 12s. ed. for common. Sugar quiet and steady. Sp irits of Turpentine nominaL Coffee steady. Rice firmer. Ashes—dull. Linseed Oil- is firmer at 31s. Special Court-Mania) Ordered. WASHINGTON, March" 24.—Certain news papers having flagrantly waste in the pub lication of military details, in violation of the rules and articles of war; and the • orders of the War Department; thereby endangering the safety of our armies and the success of military operations, the Secretary of 'War has ordeted the enforce:Meat of the penalties, and a special court-martial to be assembled at Washington for the trial and punishment of the offenders. The Bank Statement. Nsw Yana, March 24.—The bank state- meat, for the week ending on Elattrday, shows a decrease in loans of $30,074,70, an' increase in specie $1,250,340, an increase in circulation of $3,554,43, and a decrease in deposits or $26,954,25.. . , . Arrival of Veseeli at Britton. 80/nog, March 24.—The ship Minnesota, from Liverpool, and the barks Catharine, from Surinam, Daniel, from Messinna,„ and Sea Bird, from Beyrout. . . Markets by Telegrapb. CESCLNAATI, Muth 24.—ETe31414.—Flour Wimp at previous price.. Wheat Is In good demand at -c higher; prime red sells 95098 e, and prime to choice whit. at $1 00141 05. 03ra firmer, and - 34e535c is offered.for im/ote. . Gem steady:MSG.*, Whisky settled down to 10c, at which. price 600 bbl. ware sold. Provisions ',placer:id not much doing. .Mess Port Is doll at $lO 500110 75. Salk _Pork seal at SE. 440 for shoulder. and sides. Lard Is' qitlet at 73. .otblog done in Groceries, and the demand is light. Clovereeed la arm. Exchange ye premium. , • Nag Inas. March 24.—Eveulng.—Cottois L. arm; 1200 sold at 38c. Flour quiet:Jules of MONO bbla at 53 23€111 30Tor Mate; 83 7065 83 for Obio; *ad ES 40 8,3 for Southenx Wheat tam; saleacif M,BOO bush ...hi at 5120 for Illlwankse Club; 81 87 for ridwest en....4a4 $1 44 for whits. Corn firm; ales-of 42,000 bush at 69(816illAix Park doll at $13160 far mem, Lard Is firm. dull at , 4.NIUSZNM.,OV'III. 10=PITTSBURGELIMEMi.TRF., . - . Lame andßimming. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2STR, ROBERT HELLER AS PRESTIDIGITATOR. ROBERT HELLER AS PIANIST. ROBERT HELLER ,• IN SECOND SIGHT. The nod Ingateriona, elegant and Intsneitingeom binatlon of genuine novelties mg : presented at one entertainment. . • Mr Grand lisifum .in ,Msgie and Music, for tamlllea , oo- Wednesday attammon, Nth loot., asap. m. • • . - CONCERT HALL. METAXOIIIIIOI3ICD INTO A PSYCHOittIiTIIIII. TO-NIGHT.' (TUESDAY) March 25. and the folkoring four ereninp.'' TREMENDOUS SUCUESSI tan,rikkiictivia I The most CROWDED HOUSE ever new In pith. Muth, pronounces PROF. ANDERSON To be the grate{ of ell MAGIOIANB. , INCOMP4R4BSII AND BEYOND 'RIy4LITY I and the ONLY AMBIDEXTROUS PRISTIDIGTATO7I. The Famous ILAGICIAN,ILLIISIONEBT , PPS - EE PHYSICIST and TRATELNE, and the only Artist in the Profusion or Magic who per forms with the entire ABSENCE OF ANY APPAMAFIIIIY and who win alienate hie Perionnencseritit the instratione of •thit MEGHAISM Off.„IItAXMO; using Apparatus which curt WACO. • .4,4, /FrNo Mager of the Magic Ar tßila- , r l oHw4 ibis - art more staxessfully, became more eminent, trued. • ed nuttier, or achieved more wonderose deeds the On MONDAY, EVENING. alszolßlilr, will be .produced the great Memo 'Paine ot, I`, • , A NIGHT IN WONDER_WGELD; or, THREE BOOBS INTHERIGALIDI OFILLUSION,_. MYSTIC, MEND • • • "‘ - '•`' .l - 7 -' ••" W6NDSNIFITI,n . • The Entertainment bib* thiatutellenleaf dear as ?scantly produced by the',lnni at the ,' • ' Acanair or Meate,ierw Tenn: • •••.' • • Acancinr or Maste k iketemi:7;,Ji , Acansicr et tam; BamMrami : OFineHOngs, : Pianist, Retro Rimincient . , aat had- , Sighted Sybil.— Hall; • The Fairy of the . PoTtroller...l.Mlßß /PAND Hr.J 11 - 1 4 1 i,P1R# 01 4.4” 8 104 7n1 1 44!‘ . o'ci D cck•em open It 7PO c! , to a d w a nt. ' • ' Admittance g,s, ten* Beeennt -- larfaratid Mumma noon; ItLizetingtriat ceck.ek. MF=ZMI WANTED . IifidEDIATRI.V4Y„ 2110-bodied =Nike thi Pethehiishi.Pgihia-r. toe Cape now In the TOL Anlyk Ettedqurtort;-`iL: TOWs wan, maw of federal an 4 Ohio attesta, stittitrLlNA. W. , 131: OIthWIPOILIV =Mind > • Illst Rot. Ttritnik. - Vols. - EOYLVItt INISUIL&NtIE MdrAN If .1... - OT PITTSBUEOH.—Notioe 'ls - heist.) Mien, l e that In pormana, or on Art of Amembly rail's thereto, and the Charter* of . Inemporation. a March 17th, Mart, Books to receive' attlecti to the Capital Mock of th e P = OPL I NS INS Olt COMPANY. Of PITTBBIIIO3II, will .ha °Pond ef the Merchants' Tx amp. Fourthstrait, Pittsburgh, Pi., on TUZSDAYi the thlof April Muff; to remain open Jahn days . (Was the stock im „, txmer gab • scribed) bonito L is. tn4p. m. •. - - ~,,, PhV Jo O hn X. park., . : John - lid•mud Hod" ~. • - 'C. Bensist a &Mail P libriver. .. 7, Wii.N . - D . ii; Chamber.,: , I Jilaii. Gaidlitii.; • •W. B. Maven . ~,,, ' ... .:Tlios..X.,lbinytia. , unadw.ace, r.- . :"lis .I . z-- , , pitzlik. „Janis IlAbli. 7 . ' ' . Wm. -- i i ii r w• Lihrimir . ..- ;, . Jalkohxgritur .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers