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IP - f ip - 110.1 - 4 , ' .4 , Tc. - - - e '''' --' • i rt. i '4l.. drVIU. •Vir‘,,, "I ' • a " '''F "' 1 '''''.'-' & ''' 4 - sr 4 , e P a, " c Tax /LIPMAN Casa .- The trial of Wm. _ r ‘4,3*. .y ' '4. - .3 4 ... , 11 , , t ,, , * l, 4 4. . for murder, will be taken up in the . .,,,, , r.,,,„A, •„,, , , , i.- -c,-.,..,-,f„,,,-4. ,, ~,, 44. K. ~p.w "w'....4 • :. AP1AP• 73 1 ., • • -. E=1 1 ...1,"..-‘A n4 t ~ ;7"4..4 6 .`, t-;' , 4 it.t , ....,, , ~,- t‘e .3 ,i , ittit ' pi r , i t , 0004 or ' ther era Terminer to-clay. It will , N,•c..r0. 1... .4 - 14 sr.a.. .. • 4s - , - .., 4..- •ii ---.'" s-• V••A s 01-. 4-'• k :.) 1. ' O . . "-.•- r,...v. • , . '', ''" •'' •4. . '4 1. % ..‘ ^" ' It ., ' topay occupy Pro or three days. • t'' 'We; •-•"0: - . -, ' tt- et r '.., '..-' 4 . 7- .1. -, ... 4 ' ' 4 . .1 •••^,' %. tt) ..4. ,:., . prp _ ...,. . . e. 14-, (-$ . .. 1. ~..-., ," ..;. t. 1•%.1 4 ," •••• . Vs ift - 4s • Ve',4 l , r..• "_ - 4.,: . ',..1,',"" , •,. ~.- ...t ~,, a : t ? . 4% 7 " .. 49,. ..j.,17 . of 4v liable stoc ks . will he sold s this • - ;-7 ; ;,,, , r2 do •••ft:- 7 . • - 0-•,..•••*•• -- •• f •••=' -t 7 •••', ,t •,,,, ''.. ? „..1 ' ' evengtaCtbe Commercial Bales . Roo . ma,. o. - ; :z...,..t..".‘ , ,,,,..,..:,,. : .. ..,.„'N '. .. -,-: '' -:" • ,-4. • 'N. ' 4. i.X - ' .ir '';' , ..CT,••.' 7. .• •.'• ,--,. % •:. '-‘. '• : . ,;• ' "''.. -- ~.1-:- ri•-• -, i 64 'street,. br.f.' G. Davis, auct ioneer. ..1'....• .1.0 7.• •., , •• • '"- i - -::, .t :', '.' - ,: t ••• • •-•-• oonviotad of . ;,,..i,,.it t,' c'r ti t .4, l • r . V., ~. , L . , -., ~i ' i .'.....11,,.*','• 1 1‘ t, . 44 - TAM l AraYnesbwll Mi ir egl . .f .. ;•..41.2 - ', 1,;1• , r , ' .'';'l.-- ''.'- x -.... ' '''''N''''%i .7 --I'''" V"'" . •;''''' is oundatighter,. have Dm . fledge in the .1 1 .1 1 w •,-- ' . ' Srl . : ' 4 - ,. ''' ' • 4 .'t .- -•tr: et . ,t" ' '"" ""*. '''' 4. 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':, '''' ', ' ~' ~,A ', . ..' .' • • I , I '. . „ ... . .., ;* f , ~,-. ,-*•• 0 crti . i.. • • ' -4 -L--`' *4 • ,I " I , ', r . ..' 4. . , te) -..21 , 4.., , 4,,. 4, ~ , 4 4- , ..• ..V of ft .5' ti: ...„,q," „. ..,,,, ~, ..,,,,e, # . 4 , +,..,,,..14,.. e, A ,,p 1 4 , 0: •:,..,.." .§. 4, L,,, /,,,,,,..,,- . 4 , ~. , ~,i ..,..,_:,,- ,I I „. • . ... ,, „. ~,, ~. 'V ~., w.,. 7 .1.,i. t1y.:,,f.,,t-,i7,7,.:-.70.1.,.4.4..*fecee.,-,,,...--... „.......,.,z,.;.iitt • ~.„......_......„„..,,: ,-:,..‘,,.. 0. 5 ..„.. ...„:., , t 4, .. 1 '."0 ~4, ~. , e .,„7 •4 ., , A 6 V . 41 1::4, $44.!,,i41,4 ": ,;,.-: ••• , ; ~..). ,n% . , 4 „ , 1 , :,.. , S . - ....„ , se: •- . "., r ic * 1,1%p1a, F3 4.:: -, 7 ', ', ~ :,' ..' ••• 44? . ~. k t .I.•,'t s, 4 -. 4 ~ • ,• , _ 4.... ~ al •t. .. ‘'. A P. .... . •:). - . ' ' t :' t ' l ' %.:. 1` ..... .. -'. - - - • . ' :e ) ." " ,'" r . , • . - , ;.• 4 • - $ fio 1.34 f keb l ", 4 : l ' 6 4 4 t ,ettf. !"•• ••• . • r..4kN•r- **" T T xviii torgi,ll As% D 'Melt `4`ll4llg rPapat Ai ET E3i R. Per/ear,Arictlly to aft- ; rahoe• - — WeaM, l l- 111 IPllnus Two Do!. IW:spilt - ram io of the, One Dollar. =MEI AritaS. ° * -4 1 , 11d The.presentment of th e . Grand Jur yrelottiva to a contract for rooting tint Court gotten, en-I teredjuto by two of the Count? Cois ootaaionink ttitusthitinentli-or the vatAer. It seems that Mr. Patteraon,ttbs thiaCommissioner,ontered his protest eget* the eotttcse7 o . , -on tkin books of the officeoillegA. that the root Was sound and requirecilidl* pars. Yesterday the Grand Jury sent lalhei tollovog carnMnuication foe publioatien,,4, reply to the Bard of Messrs. Brsuff and 11-': tienny, , ca What IBA'? eome next. we - '• •-1 • 2 t". 1" Mzsana. BDtTORB—In Monday morning's issue ofzyMit,;paper, wwebservesearlisigned by Meaara...lohn-H. 2delltdarty.and Jonattuni •Brauff;Oorntniesiontani.the fillegheny county, anying,4be charge - node by the presentment otthemadersigned Grand Jurors, in regard to die roofing ofthe Court House—in which pre sentment we sot forth, "that we had been ci edi blyinformed that a contract was about being entered into by said Commissioners for the roofing of said Court House, at the rate of $56 peitiqtutre, whereas the same could be done far foltper square." This charge the said Corn whisioners declare lase in toto." Now, that may perfectly understand the mat ter as faras we are concerned, we wish to say, that in order to fully satisfy ourselves in rela tion to this transaction, and discover the per son on whom the responsibility properly rests, for spreading the reports in this matter, should they be tvitbout foundation, we have ma& diligent 4nquirliis from different persons con cerning it, and after conversing with Mr. Brauff, he himself informed us that there had been a contract made for the rooting of said Court House at the rate of Afty-six cents per square foot, which - said contract was drawn some time ago, and said to have been signed at least by one of the Commissioners. We make this statement through no motive other than to show the.county in general, and the Commis ssionera in particular, common s wish to ex tend to there "the courtesy due to. the low - alt citizens," and that after Aillf - ettended that courtesy to them, and examined for ourselves, we still assert that such a contract in fact existed, although it may never have been entered into u flly. We think it due, noweyer, to My. BrautY, to state that he refused to sign the contract above men tioned., RoBSRT ASH W ORTH, Foreman, G. H. AnnitooN, Clerk. Thomas Gibson, I David Frew, William Best, Josiah Guy, Jr., Jas. P. Whitaker, I James Glenn, A. A . Moore, Isaac George Greer, Robert. M'Corkle, Henry Conrad, Samuel Coyle, Oliver T. Burns, I Charles Barnes. The Health of Pittsburgh. Dr. A.. C. Murdoch, Physician to the Board of Health. has prepared a statement of the num ber of deaths in our city during the year 1859. It would seem from it that we are highly favored, es Bellows a ratio of but one in eighty. The number of deaths recorded for the year is eight hundredand fifty-nine--four hundred and tbir ty-twe males, three hundred and eighty-two Waldo% and forty-two still born. Two hundred and aisty were males under twenty, and only one-hundred and seventy-two over thatliga Two - hundred and nineteen females died under twenty, and sixty after attainin hat age. The mortality of children under twelv years Of itge and adults was about the same. Of the aboye, the diseases were as follows; comsump tion one hundred and nineteen; cholera infan tutii, sixty-one ; bronchitis, seventeen ; convul sions, twenty-nine ; diarrhoea, twenty-eight congestion of the brain, fourteen; reariel. fever, oniatunired. and one , typhoid fever; thirty .one; inflammation of the brain, twenty-three; pneumonia, twenty-three; small pox, sixteen, onorastnits, thirteen, and other ordinary 4liseasee, with some violent deaths. Such an exhibit as the above is most favorable to us, „and sustains the reputation of Pittsburgh tia,,l the healthiest city in the world. Caucus Nostusartosis.—The Republican members of Council met in caucus, last evening, and selected candidates for the various city aloes in their gift, to be elected this afternoon. We Were unable to ascertain the entire result, 'as they' Sat with closed doors, but learned of the following nominations : City Solicitor, John. W. Riddle; Clerk of Markets, M. F. Irwin • Superintendent of Markets, Robert Alliogbpm; Monongahela Wharf Master, Wm. Forsythe; Allegheny Wharf Master, James -S. Patterson; City Onager, James Little;. , City Regulator. Isaac Morley; City Printers, Dispatch , and Gazette. The remain der of the appointments will be known this aftrnaon. Tbe above gentlemen will doubt less be elected, } unless sonic members bolt the MIMS, VJ bleb. may occur. - .1 • 41. t • ) ' •k• ,"":41 *. * ,~, ! Si u~Z . aild poet. THE ZOL'AY E Exaterriora at Masonic Hall heti evening was well attended, and gave gen .,: ara,44sfaction. The coppany, a tine, healthy I'f body of men. trta. iir loose, com fortable uniform, presented a good appearance, and looked as though they could as many of them base) do yeoman service. The exercises Weft' well gone throhgli -with their military drill was excellent and their evolutions well performed,'4 bile the Musket exercise, the broad sword combats, bayonet javelin, and foil prac tice, were perfect, showing a marked pro cy. In a short time we have no doubt they will excel anyompany in Western Pennsyl vania in perfection of drill. • CITY MORTALITY.—The report of Dr. A. 0. Ithrdoch, Physician to the Board of Health, for the week ending January Ist, 1860, embraces eighteen deaths, viz : Males, 8 ; le males, 'lO. •Of these seven were adults, two of wbom•died, of consumption, and eleven chil sicen under ten years, three of whom died of pfieumoniai and four were still-born. THE new Second Ward School House, Alle gheny, is completed, and will be opened in a few days. Professor Brown, of Athens, 0., been• chosen as Principal, with an able corps of aasistant teachers. The building is admirably adapted for educational purposes, . and Is one of the best and most commodious in the two cities. Hoaaca Gaxstxy gives a chapter in his ,101lifornia experienc to-night, at Lafayette 11,ia a lecture on the "Overland Route to California, through Utah." It will doubtless Ostruative and amusing, and we expect a large:attendance,. Jos BARKER was seized with an apoplectic lit in prison on Sunday night, and but !or the' attentions of the jailor, and the summoning of a physician, he:would probably not have sur vived the attack. • , Rsv.,T. B. Ltstes, pastor of Trinity Church, .41ss tendered his resignation to the vestry, es die contemplates spending a year or more.in - Bopp for the benefit of himself and family. The,resignatian was refused. 2Piscuenozn.—lsrael Asbury, colored, was discharged from prison by the Court of Quar -''' *potion yesterday, the grand Jury having JO:4od the"bill against him for adultery. ~ .‘, J ,tl , .. (3. • . . ~,-• , . . . ' - • , . ,-••, .. _ • . • ,' , : -, , . . . • , ~ ..."-....- 1, " ::- '''')Pa 4 " , . - ''''' , "'''''''''''' , 7e; l ' . ..‘..".N r.A. V .4,, . .,. 41 , ....,.. ' . .. •., ' , - ' '.:..... , ..., . . . . . , . . . .. «:,-,''::,, I C ..., - - i: , 4l, ' . . ..,,, , - - i • <,--,, 1'.1.1. 4 . ... I.r r! .... . 6 7 ,•- - • „1,71.- , , ,-. , -w ,'''.,,,' Of • . • , ; . .: - - C . : ' t.. , : I ! ...••• ••'.' I '. - .;.',4 ,4 - ,..1.1111.:: . - AR , 4lf. , • ,-$ , -- tili . :,--: . , _ „...17„. „.„.. ~,,.: ~.,.. , .. •- .- t„,,,„...t, : • ~ --- 1 II . , ... ' - --, Ia 1: - ,-- , ~.4.,i. .. . . i. -;,.1- 1 .t.... .:-..t,' ~ - : ~••• ~ 7 -- - ‘ ,-. ..0 : - , ~ ~, i ,. ,- ,- ...dc*,,-,.-......--.l' ' ~ f , :71 k.ti: A li - , • ~,-,- -,,.. ,„_,...'..- ,ii - ,11. , At'l.f?„'‘,,, '..1,f • , _..1 . . :. , •. , ~ . s , -,^...0.51r-4 ' t'd,j - ' , 4,L .n. . ,, t. : 47 . , .; i'' , l*.lq:-ft , ..ri _ • . NtlilataKt 4 4.7;..iefkt ..,, ./ -, .. .- ...,.. COURT Or UARTILir SRSKONS. —Before Judges McClure, Mellon and Parke. Mannar, January atti, ire Jacob Ettetaky pleaded gu(tgyto sellingdaptor without Utienge,gnd was sentenced topay a fine of $l6 and costa. tiWealthlqt. ~ M. Hardtmeyer andeommonwealth cimktitaitg of &genii and better) , with in rn.„.tPleMi,x'Weittldence elbowed that Hardtmeyer was ln'tMloadttig coal to Allegheny city, when AM• Modutoulted him. Hardtmeyer showed oma.tintew at first reused. Hardtmeyer then , Miintat'attimik, when Amick, drew a butcher ; Japthien in the band. Ack was,heirever, vAtba fight. The cede occupied theentiri; "Width, - the afternoon the jury returned a vet , , guilty-of assault and battery to both Calseg Am **4•voutewMr.itilYil fine of Ilk and costa. Hardt • Fwfsa 6 t trPAPn oed •• i'dlgrOtt' man, wag indicted for , With:Wattle ou oath of a young • vartiett-111Mila milits , who testi fi ed that on the yo'redi ti r last *took fi ve colored Wl* d four WOMOD, to West Pitts : • to ig ' obi) or e women gave him a counter -1 401104'-.llei folio ett them to Jones ' ferry land ; Mi w ened, in which h wits cut on - • ! r of the fade . One of the Woman draw a razor lad alMirenMas defendant struck him in the Fy , e;* discovered goon after that be was badly Tejuryd'otind a verdict of guilty, on which seri ;,Wigatferred-1 , Pbell pleadedluiliy to Bening liquor with • , itrantle and on Sunday. He was genteollid to pay a • ••• of $l O on 'each indictment and tau days ininnson- Wan- McGill pleaded guilty to affiliation on met of Sir abetk Kelly, end was sentenced to pay 180 for lying, moro for the expenses of the child:to" prevent litme, and to give security in the sum of • • fo appear at the end of five years to abide by the furth er orderof the Court; to pay sixty-two and a half cents per Solt for the maintenance of the child during that time. Stephen Connor, of the Third ward, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license, was sentenced ID pay a fine of gM. Thomas Boyd was indicted for assault and batten . on Thomas lifeCiellanci, at the Stone tavern on the Wash ington road, in the latter part of October. The jury found a verdict of not guilty, prosecutor to pay the casts Sarah Mitchell, colored, was indletad for passing coun terfeit money on James Cuddy, the proacutor in a case noticed above, to which defendant was a party. Verdict not guilty. Jane Davis was tried for the larceny of number oi email articles, shawl,,eap, duster, tidy, ac., from the ( house of John G. Berry on Cherry alley, in November ,last. The articles were erased to defendant, who gave 'away a portion of them, and left the test at the houso o Bridget 13.uyie. Verdict: guilty of petty larceny De: fendant, who has been in prison eleven weeks, was sea -1 teased to imprisonment i in jail for one month longer. - " Neighborhood News. BUTLER COUNTY—TWO Children of Mr James hitting, of Summit township, wore badly burned last week by their clothes taking fire. One died the next day, but the other will recover.—the house of Mr. S. McNul, Clin ton township, was burned to the ground on Saturday night week. Loss 4_.1,2,00.---Iticti ard McLaughlin, of Butler, fell down, on Wednesday of last week, and a pistol in his pocket exploded, the ball penetrating his thigh, inflicting a serious wound, from which, it is . thought, he will recover. Guinean COUNTY.—Henry Beeler, confined in 'Waynesburg jail for rape, has escaped, and DO trace of him has been Nand. Ls or HINCE COUNTY.—Christopher Cain, of New Castle, was found drowned in the She nango, -near that place, last week. Be was seen . , very much intoxicated, shortly before, and it is thought he walked into the river and was drowned. Beeves Courrrv.—A little girl, ten years old, daughter of Mr. James McCullough, of North Sewiekly township, was burned to death, a few days since, her clothes having caught tire limn a grate. M Kin COTT NT y.—M r. Carrie, an old resi dent of Mercer, seventy pairs of age, dropped dead in the street, in that place, one day last week, from heart disease. JEALOUSY AND ATTIMPTICD M UDDER w,uite an excitement was occasioned, in the Fifth Ward, on Saturday afternoon, by an at tack, at Fox's tavern, on Liberty street, by Dr. Adolph Crononine upon William Lang. ner. Crononine and his wife, the daughter of the - landlord, boarded in the house, as also did Langner. The former suspected Langner of too great an intimacy with -.his wife, and on Saturday evening, be entered the bowl intoxi cated, and attacked Langer, who was standing by the store, drawing a pistolsnd tiring at him, but blowing off his own forefinger and thumb. He then seized Langner and beat him over the head with the butt of the pistol until the by standers separated them. Crononine's wound ded fingers were amputated by Dr. M'Cook. Langner madiriaiformation, before Alderman Wilson, for assault and battery with intent to kill, against Dr. Crononine, and a warrant was issued, upon which he was arrested and held to answer the charge. SENTENCES --Judge McClure, on Monday, pronounced the following sentences, in the Court of Quarter Sessions: William Hoover, who pleaded guilty to two charges of petit larceny and was convicted of grand larceny in stealingia lot of chains, was sentenced to two years and al: months in the Penitentiary. John Francis Gorman, convicted of an as sault and battery on a colored man named Joshua Williams, was sentenced to one s month in jail, receiving credit fur the time already spent there. Francis Cain, who plead guilty to grand larceny, wits allowed until Saturday morning to obtain evidence as to his previous character, in mitigation of sentence. DRUGS AND MEDICINKN. —We again desire to call the attention of our readers to the stock of drugs and medicines on band at Simon Johnstone, corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. They are always fresh and can be re lied on as pure and unadulterated. He has also on hand a full assortment of fine tobacen, t.e.,gars and choice liquors, as well as a good se lection of toilet and fancy articles. We com mend the establishment to all desiring any of the articles mentioned, or, indeed, any article usually kept in drag stores, as be has a stock not excelled in variety by any house in the city. : 4 d t. S. pb " r „• ,t ~,;+arst . • ' ?,Alts . :. •: . ; ~ to. "". ELECTION or DIET,CTORIS.—The stockholders of the Allegheny Insurance Company met on Monday and elected the following Board of Directors for the ensuing year : Isaac Jones, C. G. Hussey, Harvey Childs, Captain R. C. Gray, Captain William Dean, John. A. :Wil son, JOhn•D. McCord, Captain Adam Jacobs, Robert B. Sterling, Robert H. Davis, B. L. Fahnestock, Robert L Magrew. All except ing Messrs. Jacobs and Magrew were members of the old Board. As usual a splendid dinner was served up, of which the numerous visitors to the office partook. MUNICIPAL Rtatortolus.—The citizens of Allegheny, Manchester, Birmingham, Du quesne and Sharpsburg, hohl their annual elec. tions for municipal officers to-disy. In. Alle gheny City, Mr. Morrison, the present incum bent, is the Republican and John Swan the Qitizens' candidate f9r Mayor. , In the First and Fourth Wards, Allegtfeny, there is DO xp position to the Republican ward ticket: while in the Second and. Third Wards a Citizens' ticket is in , the field. 7 In Duqueeti&abd Man chester there are two tickets, and in Bitaiing ham asid Sharptiburg only:bne. -We hope good officers may be selected in every instance. Nrw Juziom. DiorucT.--Sbe piwrence. Journal says : A committee of lawyers, from Mercer and Lawrence counties, met in New Wilmington, on Friday, the 22d ult., to take into consideration the necessity or propriety of forming a new Judicial District out of Mercer and Lawrimie counties, assigning to Judge - new the District of Beaver and Butler. We do not know tbo inelloglot.ffie people throughout the county on this subject, but we doubt very much if it will be sanctioned by them. NEw STYLES.—The Grovel• & Baker. Sewing m a chine company have on exhibition; at their rooms over Regale dry goods store, corner of Fifth and Market streets, a lot of new family sewing machines at reduced prices. Every one knows the good qualities of the GroVer & Ba-• ker machine, and we advise an examination of those now on litrid , with the agent, ati we feel sure they will givetallafaction. • BATAILD/UYLOB d i d Din wore mat:evening in time ,to lecture at Lafayette Hall, as an nounced. We' bari iftif esedrbldted Ivhat ar rangements have , been. midi lkir the iLibrary Association; but as Mr. ereeleylectires this evening, wee Tiresome the angagemant avill quicelled. - ' ' Tits TribialliAlroaw, goougaut. of of valid& beariaition, oat, an& isle glint & *lid John WI Pi . PITISBURGIEL TUESDAY MORNING, DILATH OF A NUN,—Tbe Cathulte *ays : -Wo regret to announce the death of Suter M. Gen evieve, of the Sisters of Mercy, which took place on Friday morning, Dabember 30th, at St. Mary's Convent, Webster s.troet, in this city. Her remains were transferred the next day to St. Xavier's, Westmoreland county, fur interment.': ANNIVICHSA.R.Y.—The forty second anniver sary of the Young Men's Bible society of Pitts burgh will be celebrated in the Third Presby terian Church, on Mdlidarevening, the 16th inst. Addresses will be .delivered by Ito-. Janie* Prestley, D. D., Rev. Dr. Palmer, aid Rev. W. A. Davidson, A. M. Reports of the business of the year will be read. Flax —Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a carbon oil factory, on Craig street, Alleghe ny, took tire, but was soon extinguished, with but little damage. Two men were injered i n n attempting to chock the flames,one fracture his leg, and the other burned his hand badly. TH Oincintiati CoHimerciiit is teceivuti 4sllll-y at five o'clock at John W. Pilluck'e., Odd Fellows' huifitkag, and can be had at his coun ter at that hour. DOLLAR MONTI; LY —Bnllou . 8 Dollar Monthly, a cheap and readable magazine, is for stale by John W. Pittoek, Odd Folio g. The February number is juat to hand. CENTRLL BOARD.-17r. John Marshall. of the Second School l erd, was yesterday elccuxl a member of the Central Board of Education, by his colleagues. jtt ECILLNICS' NSTIT —This institution, the want of which has been no Long felt, by our citizens is now open, under the superintendence of Mesnrs Jackman k Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition of the product , of kfeclittnicn, Itilutulactu rens, Inventors, and Artisans: and as n place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, ealier by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles 14, bring before the public will find it greatly to their Advantage to leave samples. -The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, HAMSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh TT AV I NG CX/MMENC ED BREWING " for the season, 19m now prepared to turtatelt my cwitomera with a BUPEIRIOR ARTICLE UR FRENH ALE. - - - In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur ing a very FINE FLAVORED HITTER ALE. put up in small packages expressly for family use. ThiS Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but in highly recommended hy the medic .1 faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated 1117BEF.LING BOTTLED ALES, Constantlypn hand, consisting of KENNETT IS IT r KR AND CH AM PAG N E ; PORTER AND BROWN STotlT. Packages sent to any part of the city. anglinto COMMER , CIAL. _____ PITTSBURGH MARKETS Rs:ported *pram:ly for tM Daily Morn/my ffloor...Stall dull. Sales from store of I,oato barrels, $5,264.5.30 for superfine; $3,0646.76 for extra; S6.KL(.2t adal fur extra famtly, and $0,1496.37 for limey. Grata... Sales 1,2001918 h Corn, from depot, at 70444 :e; 20:10 bush Oats. from sham, at 55e. Feed.. Salesl ton Shorts at $1.06 "ft 100 tbs. Hay... Sales 10 loadv from city Nodes at 4184:C1 7A toe. Oneirsvheat Flour... Sales 90 sack., from store, at $l.OO p 100 its Corn Meat _Sales 35 bush new, from store. at :•11 , 11 hush. g ee d. 6 le2 3141.busb- Clover at $4, 2 0 Utah ' Sugei.-Sales Weis Na at chwi...P tb, Molasses... Sales 26 bbls. N 11, at 50062, 1 gal. Syrup ..Sales bbls 604. - 0 gal. Coffee... Sales 27 sacks Kw at 12 1 4017% , P ft, Dried bash apples, at $1,56 IS bushel ; 12 do. Peaches at $4 Appies...Stdes 47 bbls elyeee at $2,;690.6.2.9. Batter —Sales t bed.. Roll at /5017 c 114 Oh txt boxes W. Etatlo4ll4o.yl lD Lard... Sales 6 bias No. 1 at Ioe, sad 6 kegs at lle. it peon& a . Ghia Lard No. I at. 90c:51 gal. Lil.lo —Balt. 18 bbl.. Louisville at MA P bbl. bW pas ...Sates 2/3 LW. No. 1 eatta l at $ 1 43 0 . .11r4Souta...SeleaSS 402. at g2,5000.01k Whisky...Sales 30 this Rectified, at 27028 c it vtl New York Market. New You. January 9.—Flour—There is no vary portrait change; sales 10,200 obis 1$ 9eqatt‘ii for super• Rue Mate, fiti,400.1,44.1 for extra Mate, lUoolb,bli for su perfine We5te 6 n4,400 0 , 40 for common to extra Wes teriLand $5.7 for shipping brands of extra round hoop ye Flour to moderate request at $4,160 4,40 Corn Meal unchanged. Buckwheat Flour tutair request rat P. 2.69 4 2 .37 l, Coffee unchanged; sales 1610 bags at Ito asee for Wm and 13c for Java; St. Domingo 12.4@12 3, 4 0. 'Molasses quiet at 6245611 c. Sugar in good demand; wiles hhds, at 1i,4547),ic Lir Cube and 7 1 4, 047)iie for Porto HAM Pork dull; aides 19110 ai $l6- 07 for 10.3 and $11.76 for prune. Setif dull. Cut meats are heavy; sales at for shoulders, and 949 6 k.c. fur hams. Bacon Meath; 310113 300 boxes short clear mid dles at oy, and SO tiOxes rough sides at 11.,e L./ad on thanged, with sales 29111.Wi1s at 11.0/ 4 41.10)i,c. Butte, is selling at 1291.4 c for Obit, and 11941271 e fur State. Cheese steady at likisll%c f o r inferior to prune. Wlitaky is de d fining, with sales 400 bble 8.426 e, email parcels at ttfili (01. 1 3}4 . . Gram—The Wheat market Is quiet and WWr ually unchanged; Milwaukee club $L24451,26; buten sales white Southern at $1,44$ and red do at 11.3 0 . ltye flu in; wiles 0000 bush at 92c, and that price afterwards rete4e.i Barley unchanged; sales SOOU bush State at 701107 Barley Malt is nominal at sloB6e. Corn Is quiet; sale. 7ZIO bush; at Southern. for new white and yellow, and 93C fur old white Southern. m ats are Miter more active at 46 1 ,4470 few Western Canada and Stain, the latter an out side price. Ptkliadelptda Market. Punanuitus. January —The foreign advices, al though ratberunfavorable for Cotton.have had no effect reduced ces here. The swag quereitron Bark is now to a very low figure, and No. 1 is held firmly et $27 Ili ton, but without lode. The Flour market con' dunes quite firm, and Mere is a moderate tome ry;salsa 500 bbis Wm. B Thomas' superfine at g 5,76; floe lAds ex tra Western at the same figure; and WO bids good extra at gri. The sales to the halters and retailers have been to a fair extent, within the range of $5,80 for common superfine unto ps fur extras, and $0,2607,25 for extra family and natty lota. Itye Flour steady at 114,25 and Corn Meal at 88,75, but there is nothing doing in either. Gain—The offerings of Wheat continue small and pri. roe are steady; small sales of good Penna. red at gi,3•4 1,:02r, no sales of white. Corn meets a limited inquiry, but the receipts are light and prices are unchanged; sales 2000 Muth new yellow at iTo, mostly in the care.— Oats are steady; sales of Penna. in store sit Cfliiselac, 1500 bush Canada West Harley sold at We; 200 u bush N. Y. at 80@littc.; 600 bush winter at Sae, and luau bush fair npruig 55c. No change in Barley Malt. Cloverseed is less active; sales of 81.10 bash at $6,15(06, 8 7 1 ,4. Whisky is dull at :52427e. Baltimore Market. Batrutoas, January ii.—Flour buoyant, sales Of 1000 Obis Howard street at sb,6o, an advance of 12 1 k.',. No Wheat or Corn of consequence was ofiered in the ULU- Iret to-day; the market is arm sect prices unchanged,— Whisky dull at 28c. Exchange uu New York is un changed.— ' _ _ • • New York Weekly Bank Stelement NSW YORK, January 9.—The Bank statement for the week ending on Saturday, showg to deereage t in lowan of 0 83 , 000 ; degrease to spade, $1,7&3.000; antii a decrease to deposits $3,600,000. R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARLSTEAM MILIA ALL'ECUEctlift CITY, .R. T. KEPIIIIEDT. 131110.• WHAT )/103 Ariu CORN PIIRCHABED. fe4.OUR, CORN MEAL ANLP HOMINY, ELNUFAOTUEED AND DELIVERED Ih eITTSSUROH AND ALLEGHENY. suLlydowl TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY AorA NUMBER OF YEARS have elapsed sifiCe the introduction of DR- J- HOOTETTER'S CELEBRA TED BITTERS to the put:4lC. Tte prejudices existing in thd minds of many parsons, sante. what are denom inated patent medicines, atfirirt greatly retarded Its sal% but as its virtues , AO ;cents became lt7lOWll, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and chef demand Increased so rapidly, that in a few years searCely a vil- F t eg i k molo . 4o,4o puified'S kyle. the afflicted had not experienced the benefits ansuig frotn the use of the " Bitters," and at the present day there are to be found IN ALL 'PARTS OF THE WORLD, frouchers for the great merits of the article. No greater cure for Dyspepsia cal be found. Sofiltif dritstbste and deMerit generally, everywhere. HOSTETTER 8 SMITH, . Manufacturers and Proprietors, ieft N 0.611 Water. sada., Frontistreete. w. omonsewas, ariIIMICIRLX,- • IL. O:IIINUSeIitX, -4IN MUM .VNITINGHAMS & 00. —P ITTAURGH CITY GLOB WORIM—WAREHOUSE ; No. 119 star greet, aufklall Finsttltreelr ElltheavadhoPs-, three doors below blowup.leis MAUS, - Iffiaufsinurers of gittaburgh aty Window GINA Druggists' GESPs Ware,. aarttfriesuCouter.Gbisa,rorr. parlorwindaw4okwAhm, Allitioggb3 buildings. 4191,PT .1) , • K -T $- . •4: 4 ‘; =ri r• TELEGRAPHIC NEWS A4ENTB, Exclusive Despatihes TO THE GAILY PITTSBURGB POSI'. By the National Telegraph We. Three Days Later From Europe. THE MOORS AGAIN R FRENCH CORVETTE SENT TO THE fiEtrisEA ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE. LOUIS NAPOLEON'S PAMPHLET CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCE I PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Funeral Obsequies of Bishop Nieumann PrrefintreaLi, Jaanary CI, 1860 ..,: ~, JOHNSON & ZABRIEME, PHILADELPHIA. Additional New* by the kenidn. THE PEACE CONGRESS. Rumored Revolution lu Hungary Illness of Albert Smith. TER FRO CALIFORNIA AND JAPAN our Illumecessfal Ballots for Speaker Meetinrof Old Suldiera in Philadelphia, sUFFOOXTION BY COAL GAS THIRTY-SIXTII CONGAESS. &c., &c Six., Si.c.. New YORK.—The mails by the Arabia wi, be despatched South in the morningi General Comonfort is among the passengers. The steamship, Circassian, from-Portland, arrived at Liverpool on the 22d isnt: The Kangaroo passed the steamsltkp Persia, on the 28th ult.., and the steamship Prince Al bert on the 11th ult. It is stated that the 19th of January has been flied for the meeting of the European Con gress. The report that the Pope tlaims the Presidency of the Congress for his •plonipo tentiary is denied. A French pamphlet, by La Guerroniere, on the Pope and the Congress, has attracted much attention as reflecting the the views or trio Em peror Napoleon. It is conciliatory in its tone, but opposes the restoration of tad, Romagna to the Papal dominion. The English journals eulogize the pamphlet. Lord John Russell tells the Mencoralists, in relation to Mexican affairs, that England is endeavoring to Come to an tirideNtanding with other powers respecting its course in the fu ture. Ile points out the difficulty occasioned by the United States recognizing one Presi dent, and England and France another. The Paris bourse was irregular, on the-23d ult., but closed arm at Tut. rek. A vague unconfirmed rumor iv\ ailed, of at outbreak in Hungary. Tho*paniands-trirreergairerepuloW the hi"...,ore. in Morocco, entailing heavy losses. The overland mail, with Calcutta dates to November 2,3, and Shanghai to the 19th, has been telegraphed to London. There is no news of importance. Tag Ell ROPLA.N 00NP&VAS3. —The Prince openingCo of the ongresa should take place after the commencement of. the Russian New Year, January 13, as he williiie - detaini:td on that day at his court, by the duties of his adios. ' Count Avigdor, the representative of Ebe lie public of San Marino, is at Paris, and has pre sented a memorandum to Count Walewski, ad dressed to the future Congress, protesting against the encroachments of Piedmont. The nomination of the Marquis of Auvergne as the second French Plenipotentiary to the Congress, has given great satisfaction to the friends of Italy. A Paris despatch of the 23d says that the French government had, by tele graph, informed the powers concerned that the opening of the Congress would not take place before January 19th. The Marquis Antononi and the Chevalier C'snoferi, have been appointed first and second plenipotentiaries from Naples. Kiwi...saw. —A deputation from the peace society had had an intervew with Lord John Russell. The memorial p- esented censured the proceedings at the mouth of the Pinho, the warlike preparations, the conduct of the offi cers generally, and concluded by deprecating further hostilities. Mr. W. Ward, of Auburn, N. Y., has been giving experiments at Woolwich dock yard before the Commodore Superintendent, with his improvements on his originalocean marine tele, graph. The improvements were admitted by the Commodore to he exceedingly satisfactory. The •Belgian government has agreed to for ward its correspondence far Canada and the United States by the Canadian mail steamers as well as by the Cunard boats, and it was sup posed the German Postal league would adopt similar arrangements. The London Herald, the organ of the con-' servative party, has announced that a complete 1 and comprehensive reform bill is to appear in the Constitutional Press and Magazine, and that in the event of the postponement of the promised ministerial reform bill or its proving unacceptahle to the constitutional party, the I bill to be published will be immediatedy brought before the4.6usin of Comrxrans. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches highly eulogistic of the volunteer movement. The steamer Great Britain was spoken De cember 14th, all well ; which strengthens the conviction that the report of her having foun dered at sea is a base hoax. The wife of J. H. Gurney, a member of I Parliament has eloped with one of her family' domestics. She is a lady possessed of half a ,million sterling in her own right. F NC E. —Th e pamphlet entitled the Pope and the Congress, signed by M. de Laguerro miens had been published and attracted great attention both in France and England, as it was believed to express the sentiments of the Emperor Napoleon. The pamphlet is written in a spirit of conciliation and corn prounise,,and although it.4c },not propose to take away the temporal powers of the Popes it advocates a cur tailment of thein, and urges that the Romagna should not be returned to the• Papal dominion. The Paris Oinstilutionnet, In an article sign ed by its principal editor, approves in general the contents of the pamphlet , declaring, how ever Rs intention to combat some of the prop ositions made by the author. The London -Times concludes a leader on the subject by saying —On the whole we have read the pamphlet with considerable satisfac tion. It is very probable that the-Emperor of the French has been for some time hesitating be tween Austria and England, between a liberal and reactionary policy; but we rasa in these sentences the promise of a cordial understand ing between the two countries in the coming deliberations. They arrived, though by very different courses, at the same practical conclu sion. They leave others to cavil on formes and ceremonies; enough for us, as there is a rea sonable probability that the two great Euro pean powers will' be found `liirangsal side by side in defence of the Italian peoPrii,' and that Protestant England' will find a hearty and effi cient support in the Emporor of Catholic French. The Morning Poe questions if the Pop - e wile accept the new position assigrnid to him by the French Emperor, and asks, should he refuse, how far his tefusal will be supported by the other Catholic States. The Aril y , News says, the opinion expressed in the . pamphlet on the gnostic& !ef , restoring Romagna to the Pope will be approved by the Britishgovernment and people France will net use forceto coffitel.a people. atilimlt to a government whiolztheir will re-, • 1. ' 4 c • ••• • • r, • • , '•••• • • AN VARY ,10, 1860 jocta, and she will not permt Austria to inter. fere. The Morning Herald says• the Emperor has taken a wise and manly course. On the eve of the Congress, he has lifted the evil which has hitherto shrouded his policy on the Italian question, and Europe will learn with satisfac tion, that France is true to the principles which she professed at the outset of the late War. The French war steamer Duqueselin, while trying her engines off Brest, ran on a reef and rapidly sunk in deep water. The Emperor had conferred the grand cor don of the legion of honor on the Prince d' Orange. . It is stated that an apanage is about to be erected for the Prince Imperial, and that the chateau of Blois is to be conferred upon him. The revenues of the forest of Blois and Boulogne arts to be joined to the apanage. The consent of the legislative body is necessary for the ere. ation of Nil uptuutge. The Minister of Marine has ordered a steam corvette to be fitted out with the utmost des patch It is said she is bound for the port just acquired• by Franee on the Red Sea, and that this port is to be the bead quarters of a naval station composed of five corvettes, two frigates, and ten gun-boats. The Paris Bourse of the 22d was heavy and lower, but on the 23d there was a return of firmness and rentes closed at 750. ITALY —A Turin despatch of the 23d says that the King of Sardinia had that day signed the nominations of Count Cavour and M. De sambrois as representatives of Sardinia in the lAMSBD Congress. M. Buoncompagni arrived at Florence on the 21st ult. PBUSSIA..—The Prussian Chambers are con voked for the 12th inst. AUSTRlA.—Military preparations continued to be made against the apprehended troubles in Hungary. A ruin,r prevailed in Paris, the day bel u re the Arabia sailed, that a revolution had actually broken out in Hungary, but It bullied confirmation. One of the Vienna journals had received a second warning from the government. TuttKnx.—'Ahmed Wefik Effendi had been 'appointed Ambassador to Paris. INDIA AND CHINA. — The steamer impera de, with 690 knots of the Indian submarine telegraph cable on hoard, arrived at. Olden on the Bth of December. The Bombay mail of the 26th had reached -England—Details are unimportant. Exchange at Calcutta on the 25th of No vember unaltered. THE LATEST—London, Saturday,DBC. 24th. A Madrid despatch, dated yesterday says that the Moors attacked the Spanish troops on the rasa to Tetutan, in order to ob struct the progress of the works, but they were victoriously repulsed. The Spanish had 4 killed and 40 wounded. All the works have now been completed. Albert Smith is reported in a precarious state from an apoplectic attack. Hong Keit advises to November 16th, re ceived by the Overland Mail, report the rate of Exchange as having declined about If per cent. The prices of tea wore firmer : silks showed an opposite tendency. PHILADELPHIA, January 9.—The notice that the funeral services of the Right Reverend Bishop Neumann were to take place at St. John's church, Thirteenth street, above Chest nut, this morning, and that the body was to be in state there all day, caused an immense crowd oC persons of both sexes to gather in the neigh borhood of the building. By daylight there was a throng in the street, and as themorning wore on the crowd increased until the thor oughfAre became almost impassable. The neigh borhood of the Cadiedral, in Eighteenth street, near Vine, was also densely crowded frown an early hour, and—mr-inotnense riumberAlftNinaW thronged Eighteenth street to Chestriat,end the the last named street to Thirteenth street which was the route the procession was to pass over. On the arrival of the funeral cortege at St. John's Church, the crowd which poured into the street, completely blocked it up, and ren dered the approach to the building Impossible to any except those who were in the line of the procession, and even they had great difficulty m working their way inside. The rifle com pany formed a double line from the hearse to the door of the Church, and through this col umn the corpse and a portion of the procession passed. During this time, the rush was fright ful, and a number of females had their clothing partly torn from their work, in the effort to gain admission to theo — Building. Thirteenth and Chestnut streets were impassible for ve hicles for nearly an sour, and the cars were blocked up upon the railway tracks for a cons siderable distance. A strong body of police was on the ground, and they had their hands full to prevent disorder. Between eight and nine o'clock the body was brought from the chapel of the Cathedral and placed in the fu neral car, and the procession then moved in the following order: Pennsylvania Rifle Com pany, German; Catholic lay societies; sodality of the different churches; Conference of St. Vincent De Paul; students of St. Charles Bor romee; funeral car, with Bishop, laid in state; Rev. Clergy; Bishops and Arch-Bishops; laity in general, four men deep. The different societies wore out in great strength, and a very longprocession was form. ed, the participants wearing regalia and badges of mourning. The funeral car was a large and handsome hearse enclosed with glass. The top was decorated with sable plumes, and the four black horses were adorned in the same manner The body of the deceased was not in a cotilu. It lay fully exposed in the full robes of a Catholic prelate. On the head was a mi tre and richly gilt crbzier lay by the side of the body. Yesterday the impression got abroad that the remains of the departed Bishop were lying in state at St. John's church, and great num ber of Catholics repaired thither to gaze upon them. They were disappointed, as the body was not taken to the church on Thirteenth street until this morning. The body lay, in state at the Cathedral Chapel, on Logan square during yesterday,and thousands of persocus;principally females, visited it'during the day. In the of--, ternoon the street in front was crowded by. persons who were anxious to gain admittance. The Cathedral was opened, and an immense concourse of persons passed in and out. flou ring the day the bell of St. John's church tolled a funeral knell. • The Chapel of the Cathedral in which the body lay yesterday was draped in deep mourn ing. The coffin was surrounded by six large candles. Above it were the Pontifical robes,. including the chasubel mitre and dozier., Above the head was a large ivory crdisifix, much valued by the distinguished divine, who intended to have it placed in one of the chapels of the new Cathedral. This is the famous ivory .crucflix which was purchased by Mr. Lester, when United States Consul at Genoa, some years since. Mr. L purchased it from , the Monk who carved it, and on his return to the United States he sold it for ten thousand dollars. As may be inferred from theprice it I brought, it was an exquisite piece of woldrutext ship, and of an extraordinary size to be made of a single block of ivory. The various societies, with their, badges of I mourning, and enough spectators to crowd the m y inaairnehtruphauiveinegebneetranl ad ai r le it , Wl wh , e t re he M t a t n r i they remained throughout the entire itervice. Then the distinguished official took. their in ner places, in the superb regalia of -their high office. There were present assistant ,Bishop Wood, of this diocese, Bishop Laughlin_, of Brooklyn,Bishop Magill, of Richmond, Ve , t. Boniface immer, Mitred Abbot, of Latrobe, Pa., Rev. Father Deheckey, Provincial of the, Order of Reclemptionists, the very Bey. C. J. H. Cartes, V. G., and the very Rev. J. V. O'Reilly, V: G., the Rev. Dr. O'Hare, Presi- I dent of the Theological Seminary, the vener able and distinguished Father Keeduud, of Lancaster, Pa., and over all, Arch-Bishop Kendrick, of Baltimore. 01 the seventy-three clergymen in attend ance, a full representation was from the city churahes. We noticed the Rev. Fathers Blom, Ward, Z. J. LOurin and F. Laohat, oflSt. John's Church, Fathers George Strobel F. Martin, of St, Mary's, and Fathars Felix Barbelin and F. K. Vespry,:of St. Joseph'a—, The scene witn 'paraphernaliaimilitary uniforms, and devout forms of Sister.of.Clum. itr and Mercy, who were upon, the. Southern side of the catafalques we!! 4 49" 6 44 1 .7 ITVllive`• ' r 6 4* * r • As the , different members of the cortege en- • tared the building, the orchestra.',platrd. a solemn strain. The music was,.under, di rection of Prof. Hartzel. The choiristeiiiiiiite s those of St. John's' arid" St. Pliteisitaiiiieliels • combined, and Mr. John 'A. Janke priwidedlit the organ. These WELS•ft complement of Winged i nstruinente... At a few minutes after ten o'cloCir the solemn services of the cluilitt and were followed - in ..this order let'AHlice of the dead. 2di 414:raid& High Maas icit-the, , celebr ant dead. 3d. Funeral .00eea. The cel e br of the High Mass, was Bishop Wood; 'Arb.lf President. Rev. Pithei l C. S. of the' Church of Assumpttomi Deacon of Mon.orOlie Rev. J. V. O'Reilly, of St... Joseph's College, Susquehanna county; Deacon Father,' J. 1": Dunn, of the Chord' of St.'Thiireiliq Sub Dew: , con, F athet• Richard -.O'Conrior; of thoXhar* of St James, West Philadelphia. A wonder-, ful silence prevailed during the august ceremo- nista. The sermon occupied but a short time in the. delivery, but was heard With the cloiteat atyl, n tion by the vast congregation.. The crowd outside diminished gratlually, att tliti'morning wore away, and as the eageh 'spectators • dis covered that fdl their efforts to obtain even a sight of the interior must prove, ineffectual. NEW YORK, January' '9:—The' steamship Baltic, from Aspinwall, with 1..9an. Francisco dates to 20th ult., and one million eight hun dred thousand dollars An—specie, arrived this morning. '- ' ~ .•- ,- ,; • •. ' ~, ; “. The Baltic left Aspinwall at half past twelve o'clock on the morning of t h e 2d inst. Th e e brings two hundred and fi fty passengers. ' The news has nearly all been anticipated by the overland mail. The first Legislature of Nevada Territory mot on the lit ult., at Genoa, and took Meas ures for procuring an immediate recognition of the Territory by COngresa: Three schooners ,had , arrived from Japan during the week, bringing full cargoes of rich Japanese wares. The advises they bring are' to the 15th of November, and are imimpor- ' tent. The difficulty respecting the. American cur rency continued. 1 Lacquered goods were scarce; and had "ad-, 1 vanced 200 per cant.. The goVernment ws,l throwing obstacles . ip, iit lia. way of trade, andll, had issued orders that no nierntent should 'sell over fifteen pleats per day of any article. The Powbiattan was to sail from Ranjewai on the 22d of February, taking the. Japanese; Embassy, which was to consist of - tbe two Chief Ambassadors, eighteen officialti and flfty l subordinates. The Einbassy Woilld proceed to, Panama via the filundivinh. Islands. .• At, the Isthmus they will take pass MO _an a U. Si frigate, and proceed direct ` to Was hington. i There was a rumor at Dekbdadl. that tbri English Consul had ordered the 'English .citi.-: eens to go aimed, in consequence of threats made against them by'the Japanese. Parties of Americans from the Powhattaa bad visited Yeddo. I . There was a large fire in that city on the 11th. of November. The San Francisco papers are using the p jest of a line of steameraletween that city an Japan. The markets at San Francisco were ciniet, and unchanged. Anthraffite coal'eetut sellin 1 at f• 26 by quantities fromilieyard: i'alie o " land mad from St• Louis, on the 28th, , react' San Francisco on the,lBtb tilt. • TN3...tort - , Alexander 41; Co.. on Sacramento spreet,*na is- Nathanson on Dupont heed" in Sanll l itsiic-riCK were burnt on the night 'of the 38th.-' AD.-, Nathanson was arra-W.4M guspicion,of,firieg his premises. The American settlers at San Juenliaii held A a meeting and adopted resolutions all roving, of the course of Gan. Barn* and extmessi g l • the opinion tbat the islasniiatss Anaine.sm a it , ilia - eught-to belvosient*lM*9. - ~ :, 1 The advises from the Istrimmi are no 1"' portant. The United States steam frigate SaraMtc sailed from Panama, on , the 2241 of December, for Realigo. - The Anted States steamer Lariaaster and. the Levant ieinained in port. - - i The advises from 'tirituniso are to ,130-lats' and Calcutta to the 12th of December. Advises from Cartbagena slate titse. the Lib erals had taken Barraquilla. The Constituent Assembly bad met end an nulled the so-called unconstitutional laws Of the Federal Congress. . • , "., The ship Princess . from -Philadelphia bad, arrived at Valparaiso, and tailed from thence, on the 21st of November, for Callfbrniii. ' Hartanssu eon, Januark 9.—The House was not in session to-day. The Senate met at three o'clock. The Speaker announced the Standing Cern mittees: • Finance—Messrs. Finney, Gregg, Shrosffer, Turney, Welsh • • .. Judiciary—Messrs. Penney, Palmer, Beal , Yardtay, Miller. Accounts—Messrs. Connell,Baldwin, Thoriiit son, Crawford, Nuriemacher. Estates and Rscheatir=llasars. Palmer; Mall, Irish, Schell, Ketcham. • • , Pensions and :Gratuities—Messrs. Ketcham, Benson, Meredith, Turney, - Library—Messra, Hall, Smith,. Craig.' r , Corporations---•Meiars. Baldwia,Sniith, Ben son, Welsh, Inibrie. • ' Bn Messrs. Shaeffer, Irish, Smith, liar- Cadili end Inland Navigation - -•-•-• Messrs. Benson, Parker, Merlith, KelFer, Nunemacher Rai I r Dads-4103re: McClure, Gregg, ' Penney; Rutherford; Craig. • Election Districts—Messrs. LAW% 3 , 1 4 11 , 13 ri Parker, Crawford, Craig. Retrenchment and,Mi . truk--Messrs. Gregg, Landon, Thompson'44l 4 Belt W4 Blood. • Rducation—Mesitticte,_ brie, Miller, _ Agricultural and-, Messrs. Rutherr' , Limo, 11 . 6 nit. macher, Schindel4 i , R lads and Bridintir. -Nov4. :*!lritditb,. Thompson, Blood, Killer, , Compare Bills--Misirs. Parker, Lindon;, Keller, Crawford, Ititlierfcird:: • Vice and Iminerality- 4 •Meese. Schindel, Landon, Blood, Oonnelli Private Claims and,DatisMisisra: Smith, Benson, Schell Timmy. Public Printing — Messrs Welsh, McClure, Palmer, Yardley, llitarselis. Public Buildings--Messrs. Thompson, Ru therford, Crawford. /107 . Counties rind County Sents—Mesr.: i Irish, Hall, Yardley; • l49. ll , Blood. Mr. Yardley, from Bucks coiintV i preSemted a petition for the abolition of the office of Su perintendent of Common Schools, „,_ Mr. Gregg., from Centre conity,piceented petition askingAn increase of appropriation the school of Itia:l-Idiotio'bi' thible , Minded children. Mr. Pennerfrom Allegheny county,:pre sented a petitidn Irv& ,sixtymight mambbts of the Pithib. rgh,, Bar ; for an additional !-gLew Judge forAllmheny county. Mr. PlineV; from Erie county,, presented a 'petition for the repeal - Cif an tiotielativi mtatemexaminationa,".,- ;; • to.pos • Mr, Penney offered a poolistkon, !setting, Tuesdays and Fridays apart for tllB ' 0 1444 ' 7 0012 of:pita:am , A veto massage - returningtbabill regulating lateral was read and anatalsolfli; by , a vote of 22. The veto on tbebli.lp4o,----- g Packer Iron bon..Tiny . was -1•, and sustained, lira vftet 3 28 t!".' 6 .. , ! • ..,1` .013 veto iliktO.WogssioOliii Wfla 410i13°tarin04100,-Coinpany':vfaf.-rtayi and 4tetninedit.v?te Pf te 0- - trie veto on the 11 relative to salmi of elentlxtent was zna4;.'anti, infntained t!ir vote The veto on bill relative to the . aim 'of Thomas Merely was read, !a:o' Itfir)4 41ed 'by*: vote of 27, , The Seriate'adjOcirned. WasamoTois, Jatiastv,9.-4144,Tik--Sait for Seward, et'litelt' )iiieli*lsts of: Illinois, i ntax^ed In theliciattelaortang The alts CO, was sum. Mr. 14 . !illiNittlalifornia, introducaraell to' orgatiuses the , } tarritory•. - af ,, Nabrsit . used. . • tf" '" ditT. Brown. of Miss. gave zoidoe of his in - V. l l l ,Oro astcanoe a bill Lb esUffi a gov priugialeofilat. • .A - a $ ~ ~R • , - 14ii.ek , ,i.nsroduc44di cilinde the nolhitment - of aoldleic in ttho.-arm'y, to !lithe fay and regultite'the officers of thelhithY, to promote the; AlreViiireiq , army .by fr .;;ing anahled andjqfltip i o)3l, 4 eere• allOrPitiighPue .referred tee on MilitariAifidra , Mr. Weida:cif Mist: pretented a .fietitirot4 from:a committee of Liaopeoplo,or Button, ' akainat the; removek,of the r!ostGlßc#ll„.tixiit, ' . , • • *' city Winslow of tiouiliTmilittjto: 61'41'MT. Gaitra,hottleorgiaAwbuvweil,enti,.. , tiedio the ,floor t . gtte,W9Y 'OW alit ; of the., House Mr . 'dartielleatd' edy• to" treepaseon•fthrilloall'lfoe ; i:.aini'lieria. to-dity, . if .ituweicAlee.ircid hy...hiSfriyidar„,44, they thoggMit,*vk,_ . 1 .114,1/ Pron. B o,kaP erg.ae nization; he wontd cheerfully Yleit,the'goot , fer'the purpoirifitriotiiik, viith the tinderttaad '. ing that he would lialititied; to the:goon - what: . . the.diecuanon. was refinn-le4 l , The roil of the Ti v c was 'then Iqdred: Smith - Of' ;rile, give -n" immorona 4, eitiphination of his tea nogg-nogg .owthe,2fith ; lot Detiemher,, whichAini ,jitnitlly sent. him by a : l li ady, while he wierapanking on that 0134111,04, .ICllOli4ll 1101 strieg a Uy-ffiktillWe ri< his Via remarliabittemperate.,-aati bad taken: a glass of spirits water for 4: 41 .r1P , yew, although ,petutowl .r lio ar t s little egg-nogg.,ddring al:01114i* 1 13.0 Naiad affenton . tb thomfebitirldiloPtii4 - corrini 4 , potdente of newapapem.wtoloon , eNegr tesy, the rep o rter s pile% oC the, liherately intended to firma the members in to contempt and ridicule, instead ..ef'pintatiting theta in the. beat.possible- , poattionA ; It appeared: by the cell of the House thatthe only, members r of the HouseiilisititWitlione a pair were Neastit. - Vlbitilieet,loPetineyl4iiitia, Hindman, of ATkansas;and-Taylary,_et:Loubl _ Mr. Winslow moved -to ttnit the House proceed to the election of -rtogiatiion was agreed to with onifli&disseritingxotes. l Tammy-mama.-F•34.407...7"..W-itete 218; necumuiry-lo.a Shernlin ! •,105; Hamilten 88; Three ballots were bad,' re:Aultihk.about , the wade as thwiirst<balliit - to•dakkeipeptingthat ;Gilmer had . The 4 PiiiPt3tn g .. „wort3 Agree. Adrian, Clark find Riggs 4cited i tit eynolds sa Palter, and Man. i! 1,, Jai • V4Ol Haskins tot Hidk- About three o'sdockftlmidonn adj ourned. despairing of affActingbecoholce*laq. ~ Purx.43).raidiii* - : 9:---- , 2hos_33sual meeting-of shesistenderhOfrOsmommcM.:We sear of I.oemlence, i heldtl3Armeo , ,,ing upon .11 1168 the, anniversami4 '44: &Richt 1 , 113W^ Owls tide' mitriiiio33 9 th&liar - of , ' - ludiSpeP 4 -1 • A bduti-lassiie iimmtir , Theliati mill ihisp. h3d exttotYllYkto , t44.9l4- iS9I4NAA •••O u 'Y assembjed; tri ft,.. circles, in front of,tpilif ihhhf r , r th i lh il Pr iu : Wutisindbsein:triit,t‘e;u*lievetlanirttrell..•kArS;t4t,;76ol,4th , 6 ‘ iiia totio' WM,r9s4,,,ifcl,,*,thA.qoErtuPKl,SlY *ere untnlPPFlY's.dopia Jildge sdtSdriluf then' adamsoa the'ailietihg , iiihatuelkuent , iiner. qi i t: re ara . su:th‘deeiiistiorMetor.Avilrowue , who oomiluOAP company at PauiP Dupont, sand remarked -- that'all tidis.#3o33gnislied - idea Who' had tiikiii!fkart`•in' iiiii , iiehondr• - war Of:ln dependence,- except fiedtl49 o l.l ll 4 3 A. oo * 9owo ;others, had dep#444o.Pftirfipalaft4iogida m Ile alluded, to tlkt prpfenti agitation which is - how exciting to; country; aia said ikstlw,the iiintiliitionlity inie.itui ln 1 thseeleeraythe .13outhenmalutd foug4.4hieLlV;siditm4us .. i without inquiring as to who hoirill4 - ,:ilivies,.lind - who, did nqt. , Gen. WashingfOrp'irhii - Pkhed several. ahvith,Wegi, -appoin*PP4der-in ohief by Mr - Altibunh, kelkoilit - g10 1 . 11 4. 1131 - Pair, 4 l6,4pstvpheom ,ea r ._ _ member of de,bar 4 ;dlhsl on Saturday hiltthg,'---•-• wife were lestVht , - gas,- at *en t4lll, , B►tmsfot, January. 444ison died sixdqtmly,l73,o7lll.l,y,pfyi*PlM..., IMItROM) PIIMVEIt ms' s. Stage . °t VO r Akr.••• :.- . , t ' thWenltsilow.•=- 1 :•;4k . hroW, A ir -John Barite, Brir rizca : l 3 l l t t y rr i* w int : C ol AL :waa * B 7re i, ' o -* y . ,thaleil:lio,,anili_ne.lialetr o f oast boats it old BtA iajrion Atethotl was not u the beide . , , that only , _men were 1 ohnliaiter,or 3 Irina* ralt> _ Jon. 'Lelitet a thin cilty.', . maJtki.blityel. - .1..u-• ) L,,.. ow coentothis ,Rattaato.--The ,CtinanarciA - oflrenday , says —We have adviodeflore. lhe eif .that on .Friday task^ decree.. yaws.granted. by the U. Coma, for the sate of the ?darfetta a cinyttta•ltaihoad, withal. finiy..daysi frcantbat date,end flair ,Aie, mini mtuni euniatoehish it may be sold at. two Mt 4red thous to a i • WeIM now . without, ne g i gq tit I cl ear difdebsbuiding-or mo r amoni , an et a . ri r. ,Devpitioelg(4ll3 goi'.' 6, ii,f i tr ic i aT'Prest dent WEinoteareeenVynat ihmarept , tin noldent..— It la stablakthatthe,Deoresinny At tlo3u*tance Ar tbni.Fir."6-Second and Third ' Tr=dtira .. • —we einnordettbf.thak-lit,11( 'Au, ie **that. we era, akadibtekato 4 039t e !SIV I I / i is rf an agteedinede‘of *Unraveling altholo. in a - &freer the 21 ..Cq-.'49 14 t!- 1 443 __Atlip.;*•,t.i.t.- -`, •Tas Farm, 0444-AirtallOr .. _'- it t i nd and Pltinburgh/letlioad hat Vomit' - , • , k• •• , 2elitesent. . ... ~..... ~..• '-',. .4 t,,L'-,_ , q' 4 ..6‘li ghILSOAD igiagari3Or4:•AMS ;,'. 6WP tail% in . tile iiitatialliksiid sientieolll4 7 t •', c ,- .ltcpiny, held an election syeetenlay,AO4Oting: p • • , 14,011,ng0f the following Board for the, alosTin : : , .......: •.. tome Joinee;lllOhard , 4"... - ••• ~...• • IN In • Berger; S. eosgntvei - cuiliti . ...-' edgy lease 80h00nt04.1 3 t.: / . /4 ‘.. --- I :,,,, - • A.l''''s7 h ' 11g'Irix!'!-'ti4 the i tx g , Its . t i t E c th " i f ie 144 : . . :1 1/ r i a se:::: org anised4 0 a -1: 7 ' 1 ir' v i g ia u n : .. 6. :1 : e Pv 0 n ti ll 1 r 77 : - - . 1:44 : 1 1:1 ti m a 6: ::. . i'f' T - E - i., .: ' il 1 1 1%., : i7 0 ot: 1 : I l 9 s , - r : e:-' , 'lt s : : e ,___° nt ce : B A : 7.8.. IM[horheid;3ebbh ~IN‘bithrzrittlan".lonta H. Vantel Benston.,Wiltiom • - w iry VIAVN f-' .1' ' ' - , mora 11 • k : ......,„ geteTa n . • . , . - , • ~"'el ..j. , inegiftildrt ' ''• .!• I ' .- .: •., , . • :-. " • • - 04..4 0 X a' 800 Ili II : , t :4 C1;7'7 1 7;.. I Ci•-if:W4vif,h a g -Nlgrietyl: 4, 1 .6 -17.4?,i1l t•,zi : 1 / 4 , ..4-ife Tf-k;f4 , v,: - ..t , - '• '. I''HaiSEMMOSHINS-MDS43-1; I, Will be throished at. low prices for Cith , ,A4 . 3,. ~.I .D CARPET Wtilltbto9l4B bf - . aon w."1t0r.11.54; - 111aniett Omsk tai b, Pa. , : • .1 1 .t .. L.~.',~..:i ~ TY, -.;-; _ , , • J 0414.4-, , 7r,...0.4:fi a1t "' JOSEPH ISESIO&SOE „. wr,61.44.4.4 , 8etie . 6.i . a . EuttNiTtritt - AND i '.: o ,Walis. O . A s* P•l lll !,,SfAe, —Te an band t 17- , letnintnikinW 71: 40 ,i=g y i= warn o te d-Vod fi lyilvieu aturilt 1104147-421 liziriquaimowitiotwieuv , _la i ttvms9;pkgsba,wpawkr; * - 1 4#!Itoele4solen , at laretteME,S i a lftr., if(loartifilleiitbiditark IDIDDRIMIRICI6 9 14859: - =ES teal=lll nom- vairuivs, JOSEPH • 'MN:PER' . r 140,110104 INN= INAL _CLOSE "OM ip's 'SUPERioR . ' DIOS Ifl 111 :1069.'-=MOODS , tsl. .PANIO- Melia 1 -AMMO. }STOW p4kNIC P 11,10; :MEE 111111111M71 ... - .7V. : :',:'_.11' .3 ;%!-. , !F=: . : ,- ' , .:1• ..; - :...,.f.'. - z , ,',:'. -, ',...,.?.,-, ,,- ;::.: .:....T'-,,',',..'4'.:::'.,,,`?.i::'..'..'.'.'... v --; . ,-17,,- ...4 e, :1,..' ,- , '-, . . '1 -?.... 2 -7,-,, .',:: ' -----".;'''zi,----",---4"-.45?-,-- ~.' -.- , ; 1":, : , .... -•- V ---"•-,-- ',..,,2, ':-....f.',.,/i,',f1,24-:,,,-=‘-',.-.4!;',',' ."‘- ;" . 1 4-'.1 "e-S7,;f:tt4i;'-','`:i 5 I" , :e.i•-t4e,,..r.A.,...E. le -1-21',„V: ,-,' ''' ' . L:,,,,:',-: , .rn--5;',.:-`:;,•::',Ic ' --- ji ,., 4 -.r . ' , ':•::::^::" ~11:''.' =.~ h by coal ~; . F.w,- .~ fir'. MEM = -1 xt",," , ..07f. ;~:~:~.. `~=~ . ~ ~~= ; - - .. - 7;c4•5•1,i ri:t• • 1. 1C - .44 - . 4. 7 .' , C" " '9 " . it e t - * • 4 , • , 4 ,7" • • ' • • ,4k-• - ;] -01,Aft'• ~' F DEEM r. rf.514:, . , e" , .,.... ' :i *4 ' ', .. :w. ~ i .:: t ._li : r t y • 4 " . N f • ,44 _ r,„ t: ~': :f ~ :.. i~~4y. • " . - 0 rytl 3;' ' k. \ k. t , ~ ~~= ~. ~. ~_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers