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''' ' s . . .4- 4 i" 1 , 4 ' . 0 ,4 4shks4o 4 ' k'' ssu , 4 % 4 4 rts . . t . ,t - - I ~. ~,,..... ~ i , 6 ' 6 " ' 6,, • '' s esf p 44 * .4 1 I. 46. . 44 , - t s, 4 .... m k t a ... • .'' L -, _ •,,,:, ~ .k ,- ..044,,,,,,,,vtz..,,,-,....„ , ..‘...„.„4„4,4,1,,,,,,,,„, 4 ' 3 -a - •, . ' -Jf;- ' ' =•:` , 460.4 - .. ,. ....% 4 4.;*&? ,- ft. -, .04%...x..1 L. .. . , 4 , , 4.-t• . • ' • ' • - - • - ::.• ==M rV ; t { e.i e 400411 JAMES P. -BARB. ITOR AND PROlk Tams ,-•-lanly, Five Dollen per yeas, strict sa ly in - vane& Weekly, Bine° soUmptions Two Dol lars per yeercnranba.of -fDe, One Dollar. —..5 , „1.100AL Trial of Will. 111. Korn= for FIRST DAY—MORNING BESSION. Ou Tuesday Mothinn, in:the (Joint of Oyer and Ter miner, before judges McClure, Mellon and Parke, the case of William H. Kernan, charged with murder, In killlugJsknes Miff, early on the teeming of Atotust 18th„ law, by atebbleg him with a knife, was taken up.— denStleffiroutoiymetivaluter, who resided In t, 'iiiittDofey was a rivet-man, of Westmore land mOV,lreettding at Ingoldsby's, on Second street. District AAtotiiey Fs-District Attorney Collier and lites..P.Ati Shannon • appeared for the prosecution, and R. Biddle Roberta and B Hamilton, Escia., for the defames TlM'Plisortur weilittintrgh,4le Maud manner, by the miffing of the inffictMent, Aug the following jury were /wont, after one challetete for cause - and fourteen pereamMeny. hy.coutwel for defame: L Jost.D. Col 7 . 7. William Halt, 2. Anthony Le 8. Thomas Jones, 8. J. T. McCaw" 9. Abraham Fryer, 4. William Gipps, 10. &Mu Bu . end,f I 6... Junes Ifendertion, U. Nelson Campbell, - Hays, 12. J. Q. A: Connor. Mr. Shannon opened the case for the Commonwealth fin abHeZ butoonetse and able speech, foreshadowing the nr the prosecution, alltt detailing the circum stances oldie killing, materitnly as they were laid down in the isdietment. Dr. Julian lingers, the first witness called, testifie d . tteMsain after niktuight of August 17th, deottased.wies brought, by a crowd, to his office on Wylie street. The egght tag of hie pantaloons was saturated with blood. He had a wound in his right thigh an Mob below the grobs.'"'l Thinking he had already lost nearly Al the bleuttin his body. Ire did nothing for him, believing it useless. it wao two hours after he was brought in be fore he died. The wound In the thigh was evidently the Cause of Ida death. The femoral artery at that point is large andonperticial; if out, but three or four mite atts would tranepire before the person would lose enough blood to cause death. The artery was lsirtially cut off. The wound was half au inch to an inch in width. Duffy was apparently a Young man. When lie came in wittier. , thought that taking op the artery would have done no good, a. he had already loaf much Wood , Thmk the wound was made by a sharp knife. Dr. M'Cook afterwards took up the artery. Put a Fascia of adhesive plaster on the wound. Brandy was admin istered by the order of another physician. John V'Doonell, of the Sixth ward, wan acquainted with deceased, James Duly. (Here Mr. Roberts gave wawa that be expected to prove that the name of de ceased Was not James Duft.i Think deceased was about twardriiie or twenty-two, and single. Re board ed at borgial s, on Second street. He formerly lived at Latt•We, esttnorelaud county. On the evening of Wednesday, 17th August iast, met Duffy at about eight o'clock at the Pioneer House, on Wylie street, near Higle walked together down to the Court House steps aniteakgown,,. Weut, Own sown aud returned. Al half pat teins-Duffy .aint wiuseas were standing -on Filth street, opposite the Court House. Saw Roman coming up and heard loud words between him and The three walked up Wylie street, and Kerwin and Duffy minted to fight emend rim= going up, but witness pacified therm invited them - ki tarp at Luke O'Brien's, corner of /Jordon alley and Wyliestreete, and take a drink Alter drusking!the two talked of lighting. The party went out and Walked as far ae the corner of Washington and Wylie streets. Kerman here folded his arms and eald tuaAvould go no farther. (At O'Brienai a proposition had beau made by the keeper of The house to adjourn to a board-pile and fight. Witness did not recollect what reply the parties male to it) Haman bad his hand in his pokes; Duffy reach °delver, touchedhie pocket, and said, "What have you got there" Kaman wade no reply that witness heard. Blows followed, and the two fought anent hall a minute. Dpulgot Kerwin down in a few seconds : O'Brien took by the cellar, and asked winless to help pull bun couldhich did. Duffy kicked at Kaman, but witness c not say whether he touched Min. Daffy started down street, turned the turner, and witness followed; • when he caught up to turn, Duffy said "Oh, Jack! I'm au I" Coiled O'Brieu and Joseph Lewis; carnal him down Mire Halteck's office, and afterwards to Dr. Reg ent wortsloor. He mak dare on the door. While belay there he called witness by name, and said. -tiod have mercy on my poor soul !" Witness went after Dr. Waiters; rang three or four time.; he was not at home: Trent for Dr. George linCook, and took him up. On crosemumunahon witness Bed that he and Duffy had-drank together, an thia tho whote party felt the effects cifyrbel they had been drinking. He and Dully tatiorages..mwsweetastending in frost of Rardy Ware., when he saw binfteitill, bulb MI AFTERNOON. SESSION The crossexamitiation of Mr. O'Donnell failed to anythiakg new. Witness stated that he had drank Selrarsol limes that night, and wet a good deal under the in/W=o of liquor. Had he been sober he might have 1""" isineh inure—but was positive as to what tie did ph W. Lewis was next called and testified that - ska einight in question. shortly after eleven o'clock, he vosa at . Luke O'Brien's. Kerwin, Duffy and O'Donnell ennui in together. Mr. John Taggart was in the leek "MD_ with mamas. Mr. O'Donnell asked his friends to &kik, and said to O'Brien that he had had Some Will mar in preventing thp two from fighting. Puffy was ;Oriental!, on the counter, and in reply turned rouud and _insideart elusive remark to Kaman, who said he Bas not afraid of him. O'Brien said he would have no fight. trig male house, and he would knock one of them down ;.if they offered to strike. The parties then went out and walked about fifty feet down Wylie street. Witness. - O'Brien and 'Noon went down; found them quarreling. , told them they were fools to quarrel here, an tatty might be arrested, and suggested tint they should go to a more private place, a boardpite, for instance, and settle their difficulties. To Ma theprisoner awl detand en. dant assented, O'Donnell agre eiog to go with thent, . the three started together up Wyfie street. Witaeas and Air. O'Brien- followeid to the corner of Washington and Wylie streets, where they stopped. O'Bnen called O'Donnell down and told him to take Duffy awa he weather= and endeavored to do so, but this only seem ed to excitedie.partiee more, Duff i tixpreastog a desire to go on to die yard and tit out. Kern= stopped, folded his arms, and said e would go no fur them. . Daffy stepped forward, laid les hand on fold uan's, each said, 'What have you there" Blows follow ed. each striking at, the other. They turned around Washington street,. witness followed, saw Heroes down. on his ace. resting on his elbows, and Duffy beating and kictutighim. Witness told O'Brien this would not do, end at that moment Kerwin cried oesough." At te- Rrien's suggestion, O'Donnell and he took Dully on the prisoner. Witness heard Dully say, it moment after wards, "the d—d sou of a has cut mei" did nott be fore know that a knife had been used. 76 starues1 off with O'Donnell; had gone about forty yar w he e l cu th t. e latter called to O'Brien for assistance, y Witness aud O'Brien weut with the two, (having raised defiessed, who was lying down. unable, to walk.) to hunt a physician. Witness assisted in carrying deueased, and felt plood On his clothing. Deceased was nearly in. seosibie eudgreer worse rapidly. Alter dece as ed was citified into Dr. Rogers' office, he was asked tome questions, which he answered in monosyllables; said his name was Duffy , or iralgeibing like it. Witness last saw Keenan when O'Donnell called back to O'Brien to come =dessert; lie then Awl= away immediately, at a Scot. gram the' Ulna' the two were Separated until a wit s started down atreet with O'Bneu, it was two or gee, d o ve minutia. Loa. ',,:vEtrien was sworn, andheetified substantially to the e e la 4i:tailed by Mr Lewis. When Kornai' stopped there; corner : L yn:iffy asked him what be was going to du , tieroaa oit Altus would do roost anything. After the tiled mums. vin the spot and found a knife, w i t tehe gave to A to e futan Rogers. There was tile= on the knife, and a piece ;if cloth attached to it. tThe knife was exhibited to the W:Mess, which he identified. The instrument was an ordinary pocke t knife, with a single _blade, half Memel. somewhatoody. and kpiene of black cloth =tiering to it Witnesellaid Daffy had on Meek pants the-misfit of - the tight. At the Dower's office, deceased said his name was Jan Daffy, and that he was from Latrobe. On ineeteememination witness said that after Duffy fell, O'Donnell said that Rernan had ma Dutfy, a that booonlid get shrink trill, or hit him oil ,a w l hd. After the tight witness told Kerman he bad better go away or the wadi wouhltakehini; Ire was then ',taxi ing about the face or none. Witness was not then aware .that Daffy had been cut. A !ter Me parties lea wit m ness' house, Kerman geld Duffy he was a etranger to hi, and did net want to fight Dr. Rogers was recalled, acid said he had heard some one ark desedaTbile lying le his office, his name, whim/Mord, mmeS /Miff ; he also said he was from Iddriabe. wateaked if he knew who out him, and Said tua ingedeed also had a wound in his left hand. Alderman H. J. Rogers, bat= sworn, testified that Vatter twelve o'clock he was Mformed that a Wen CA, and was lylugat Dr. Rogers' Office. He went -dOwntindsaw deceased lying on the floor. The ' kuififeihibitednas bawled fun by Luke O'Brien, who ' lackedit up near the scene of the Array. wear- Ames Munn, watchman, whose teat is In the hieth ward, =id that about one o'clock he heard that a jognXiiedbms-ent, and word was sent up to arrest the ritiV.. CO' could be found. Several watchmen i rate/ter 'Hawn- On the way downtoWa seerched ofitiod Intent engine house. Went down to Irejdogere ,iattbse and saw deceased. Returned up Wedi lie witikeffilher BPOombs, who suggested that Ker-' etreet rilight be in tbsbelfry. Alight was procured, end eaten ' a scended the ben-tower, where lie found lifistatm, sitting on the Window-sill ; this aye matt ten entice*. Wawa/4 arrested him and took WWII) th e WatelthOUSe. lie was apparently asleep Wheerfound. MOW Marshall at'Consba .coiroborated Mr. Munn as to the arrest. Coroner (.1, B. Bostwick testified toholding an inquest tel the body pf deceased, which he foipm ii lying in Dr. Rogers' office. Be described the wound as the phy sician haddone. Officer lane Flaunegan, Sixth Ward Meltable, saw deceased at Dr. Roger'' office. Dr. Hall asked his name and where be lived he said his name was Dutly, of Latrobe. He asked if new' who cut him; Day replied that he did not. T h i s was half au hour before the died. n recalled, and =id that white in Dr. Rogers was agai ads ce, Duffy several times cried out " Let me die I" This was halt or three quartms of an hour before died, and While persons were holding bun. Mr. Cotner offered to recall Flannegan to prove the .elyiegliiselarations Of decessed as to wfio cut him. Presdhus to the answer of the defence, Dr. George sn'e,ook stated that he was called upon about midnight ou 114,17 th of Au g ust to tie up the femoral artery sinditrerho had been out. On reaching Dr. Rogers' ughSedieailltfitmatie no difference whether the artery waotierin pr restos the inarrwould die. At the request orb ',Anew proceeded to tie up the ‘arlf, bothabovo and below the wound. During We operation the pitient said he knew tie roust die, ofd said " for God% itakelet-rue die!' The pulsation the artery rcrased . JiT; Han testified- being present, with: TM fir - Dock. - While that gentleman was tying up the artery said "let me die let me die?' Witness talked Asopio ottes eena, which, with_ the =seem, Mr- Flinnegan took down; Mr. Robertemalledlueeph W. Lewis to give counter testimony on this point. He was_present when Dr. itakedDuffy some etnesiletus whkel were taken down Heil IA r. gun. This was halt ,honr before Dr. IfficoUfilterrived Heard DeffyjiSdoa.nia„ other emetic M el ehtmt Yitsg- Moor Fladistunfen did not know whether he had taken down the questions, and the answers Of desSeetad, be- 13 • ' 1,u04E,44..4,,,i5,...,:tv...4.4:54vx.5.r1„,..., _,,,,: .. .., _:., , ...:...1._..4,,,,,_,;,,.....,.;„;t,....„,,,...,..,,,,,,, ..... ~., _._,,t,,,,_,:,.„.,,,...,.,___ ..,...,,,:,,,,,....., f,,,, ~,,;,... , ~,,,„...,. .t. iti.., ...,_,,,,...., . ....,,,,m,,,,,..„F3.4m.).tn.5.ex.wr44.r.,,,,..„,,..i..;:;5 _,.::. :,. ::,,, _. 0.,:.41:7.... ":. ' - • 74 3.6 it . ' - . ... , , . , . ''' . • . . . - . . . , . ••' - -1„.. ~.... • .- --" '". '''. . - 1. . • -., , 'l,i i ' ' '''-' '' '''' ': -- -•- '''' ,-- - , --•-- o, i' . - , ." . . A 4 1' -".''''''' ''''Y''''''''''''''"--'''''' '''''' - -7''..'' . . , : - .3' , "'` ' '''..--', ' -^‘,9' . - !..- '', -, • ''.. %-... .... -,'. •,1. , '., eiV.a. - ;.1... ..-;.-..1,.. , %. : 1:-.?- ' . f,,,.. `... -.., . .•:.k.4:'.-,e •., 4 2f. , . . , ' ' ~4 . - ' 1 i Vra ', , , _ IFl'S 'i • ; ,l-r3' i , 110 : 0 ''''''''''''" 41 /Pk - ' ''. . : . 1 . 1 ' R ?. , -.'re! '•-• ' - t '.. i,„ h, ,,, ....„‘ _✓- ~. „... --.. ~....„ ~, . . .., , ,,. 1 . 1 -- ~,.., , :,,,,,,,,-- ~., ~. :...,.47 - , - .,,,, ,?„,: . -- 4 ,,.,,. -. ..,%,; , , ...„,..I.___, ., ~.. .4 ,c.,...,...„,...„,..:,,,,... ~. . ..... ,:,.. : ' ill tt .14_21 ..,_i . , N • r.•ii ;1 . 1. 4 .4., f iA14i1. : 1- ,. '1 7, t : .' ' ~!, :,. i, Z.,.• ., ,, %-tia . ~., . 7 '' '. l - : -- i ll -1 1 , ii: ,. l . tr„- ,, , --"N. - 11, 180. -,-; •''-','-, .e, ,, !:, , .-.71 --.' WEDNESDAY 1 - LINING, JAN UARY , ' .1,.. ' .- ....: ----- ---.--- -- - - ----_ -..-. - _- - '-'' ,2 ... - e ' JOHNSON & ZABRISKIE, -1 , --;, -,. • --,., 1',... • • • , t • •4 . _ 465 .,"".. • • "'7". . - • • ,;t,":4111' 4 7,' ••• • 1 • - • " .e , 4 11' n • iat .. 4;11'4:1',144-4t -1,13 7 ~: .• ` a'ti ~~ 1 •~~ h~q~• ~~~~ fare or after the arrival 'of ,Dr. Id'COOk. It was 4cr Dully said let me Mel"' ' ' Mr. Roberts objected to Mr..COliter'sprovirAilylng de. clarations, nporribtrotintt that. - itie kneel eby de ceased of impendimideeth.hid totbeen clear y shown. Dr. Rogers, in answer; to the Court, said; that before the other physicians *rived, he had informed Duffy that hiS wound 'would - meet, probably prove fatal, and that taking tip the artery would be nosiest; terborrhage had then ceased. The point was argued by. Mr. cane, 'Mr: Shannon attd:Mr. Roberts, at itolneiertgah; the...l4ter contending that before dying' deolastiout Aionkt , be admitted it must be proven that the !Art - .ha no'hope of recovery. Authorities were on ,ote4 xi sides., • . The Court maid, thritAront•the ' -liefore it it was of opinion that deoweidmisingere of _hit approaching dissolution and ‘ that'AtC4sitertbrlgrthozw...Mig htflie =at in evi4pOe.",Att-,40)141011:wits. onytted. for de. 1. . • ~1:. it. , Mr. Flauntger(' - . __ . , ticut. which' ho took down thO anevert ...,.. z );orz.iisire vt, 11 4 uous:ithich bittida J,M I - - = .11 James 'nit asked detesSed bit ts. . . na v ere , I 'Next he ark Ma - " W" be asked'ifibeinthlipt,, , , • ' 4l do tiOtitlante —the man whi . eo, - *q;11 •Mt i., and I struck UM 'ital.": Mittiem,m4the.ikibirefe tre the PlPer , on which,hehed,ftilidelipitObtlictidin he had 'kept it in his pocket, efer t M:hl , , The knifelvahetoft'e d.M evidence. MiebeelDoide,hado.lNown deceased intimately for tourieerig lie - was aladariVto,tra as James Duffy. Joseph IC Qom taiMw that Mr. Taggart, who was with him at O'Brien'a t was not present at the affray. .10/1.); (Pannell .ha 4 koaWn deetiased Intimately for trial -•_minkand alitt , When ; be Ataa A boy; never be* hinfilltedaulytbliiinut JameeDuff V. Here the commonwealth tested their ease, and tie Court adjourned until Wednesday morning at nine o'eleek. , . . (For the Pittsburgh Post.] Art Bablbltien..-11..ast Day. The exhibition is approaching its close, and all who have not been there should seize the last opportunity and go to-day, Such .pie tures as the " Th ree Women of Orevaoamr," by Wittcamp; "The young Artists," by Pa .Mete ; the "Pie Nic;" by Tait ; "The Award of Idleness," by Baden ; " The Promenade Toilet," by Kraus, and a number of others, would be attractions in any gallery. We should like to be surrounded by such pictures as those exhibited by George C. Lar-tb= din. The eye cannot rest on them without a pleasure at. once elevating and purifying. In them we find no conventional affectation ; no fierceness of execution; everything simple, tender and true Mr. L's. subjects, generally, are little children, and with such a loving ap preciation of all that Is beautiful in child-na ture does he work, that in looking at his pie. I tures, (the little girl with the earnest, thoughtful I eyes, in the "Spring Time," for instance,) one feels that "of such is the kingdom of heaven." Weber's Sunseton the Susquehanna, No. 119. There is a glory and glow in the sunset light on the clouds and on the brow of the mountain, and a grandear in the immense sweep of shad ow that obscures the van, which places it among the very best works of this ildist- The Study from Nature, No. 104, : by W. F. Richards, is really wonderful in its bril- Clancy of color. Pro--Sapbaelitishly truthful in its detail, it yet has a breadth that does not belong to the ( brotherhood. Mr. Ltuubdin, Sr., is represented by several portraits, all very dignified and gentlemanly looking, but having too great a similarity of complexion, and eyes, noses, mouths, &c , too much of a sameness of pattern to rank as first class portraiture. There are some artists who, in a blind admi ration of old art, do not separate the work from the dirt—the accumulation of years— which sullies and obscures it ; who, meritorious arid intelligent -as they are in many respects, would seem ridiculous enough, by the general obscurity in which they indulge, to have an affinity of feeling with old Paul Potiphar, and restrict the aims of art to the presentation of ..oniething which looked like something I brown." The wackiness of some of the ph-- tures, by Mr. 1. E. Craig, has led us to fear a tendency of ,this kind. The "Expectation," No. 95, has this fault very slightly, and for 44 1 80044Attel041 1 4 831109 . 44PAArk W AR* refinement o poetic sentiment,--a c ' terls• tic of Mr. C.'s, work,—it would require a long search to find its equal. Mr. Sully's lady portraits have a dream-like beauty, a grace of position and accessory, which are all his own. t gliners of feature or of fash ion, without decidedly losing Identity or char acter under his magical touch, become, one knows nut how, things of beauty and grace. The high, stiff stocks and coat collars, and wide-spreading bonnets of Mr. Sully's time, were dreadful things to encounter, but it would be difficult to point to an instance in which he. did not prove himself their master. To see the full force of this power, compare his portrait. No. 61, with Mr. Bowman's No. 38. Mr. S portaits, however, lack reality,—cue of the first qualities in a portrait,--and in this respect. as seen in the exhibition,:are much inferior to the works of some of our own artists. Always characteristic in expression, thereto yet a want of development, an absence of detail, which make his pictures suggest rather than repre sent. This broad style originated in the tone of Sir Thomas Lawrence, and has been a char acteristic of the English school. It has many admirers, but we prefer the feeling of Titian and Vandyke, masters who regarded the care ful imitation of nature as an object worthy of their highest power, and as the test of all ex cellence in art. No. 11, cat and dogs quarrelling, a leg of mutton, with the fragments of an antique dish around it, the evident cause of strife, is one of the best pictures on exhibition. There is a truth of attitude and expression in the animals which stamp it as the work of a master. There is a strange fascination, a happy influ ence, in Wall's Valley of the Conowongo. One returns to it again and again with unfailing pleasure. Its calm seclusion,has a power won derfully refreshing to those penned up within brick walls, and the soul of man, with Its spirit of unrest, its vague longing, searching, lace the weary wanderer from the Ark for some spot, feels that here, if anywhere on this earth, might "rest be found." Mr. Hetzel is seen in three different walks— still-life, fruit and landscape. The water-mel lon is , tantalizingly good, the dead pigeons could not be painted better, and the land scapes, although, perhaps, a little too timidly treated—a timidity, however, :Which evidences modesty and conscientious feeling—fur quali ties of simplicity and truth, will compare favorably with any other pictures in the room. Mr. Lawman has a number of pictures on exhibition. One or two of his best pictures, painted while abroad, Nye miss,,however. Mr. lawinan has great facility of execution; is re markable, also, for strength of drawing and grace of design. He has two very tine por traits on exhibition. Nos. 81 and 88, by William Rhodes, though entirely different in character, show that this artist has studied to some purpose,. if truthful ness to nature, brilliancy of coloring, cermet ness of drawing aod firmness of touch, be any evidence. We regard these pictures as master works in portraiture. Mr. Foerster has a number of fine portraits, tacking elegance somewhat, but full of char 44- ter. Mr. Dalby also exhibits some good heads. The little girl, No. 226, has a charming. sim plicity. Mr. l3lythe exhibitatieveral pictures, bearing all the marks of his peculiar genius—ranging from the broadest humor to the gravest seri ousness. " The Politician" has a Vein of phi losophy worthy of Hogarth. Mr. McClurg exhibits, his "Pioneer's De -fence," a picture that is so well and favorably known that comment is unnecessary. Mr. Alfred Wall exhibits two or three very excellent sketches. from nature. M,r. Glogger some very well colored photo graphs. There are many other artists who very well deserve mention, but for. whom we have not _ the space. OpAGIB Leacy.yr.—.A. man named 1 Thomas %Watt Was yesterday committed to il by Mayor ' Weaver, to answer a charge of larceny in stealing from Max. Henninger, a shoemaker on'Smitidield street, near Fifth, a posit of heavy beb.nalled shoes, worth $2.60, which he carried off-from the door, where they were hanging. He was naught in the act, and sent up for trial. UoßAcg GREELEY entertained a large au dience at Lafayette Hall last inverting, with a description of the overland tbuttlAto'Oallfornia , through Utah, giving hie Obiervations in a concise and attractive manner: , • whoheard him ere well pleased, and *6lol°ms - wiser, lfpq-betterthan before. Thts.:.thia Ccaupshy have declare:tut annual dividend of five per cent. oat of the profits of the last six months. ~'~b .'4 ~ ~. Election of City °Moen. Pursuant to adjournment, itte (AV Councils elected for the ensuing year, met in their cham bers at three n'efeck on Tuesday, for the pur pose of electing City Officers. In Select Council, the following members were toreseat:: Makers. Bennett, Blair, 'Brown - , Duncan, Hardman, Kammerer, Kim, M'Cargo, Nixon, Phillips, Todid - OVard, President Mc- Auley. J. L Bennett, of theSeened ward, appeared, was sworn in, anti , tooltlila;seat Minutes of thi 'bee - meeting read and ap proved; after which„ on motion, this body voted to go intajeintiiindtiff. , In Comilmi 3 Olintickfl/e roltwas called and the following 4Peritbere. ineciered to their names: Masai* Baynes, Barnhill, Beurtnann, - Ohdaseick, Dain, Dig nam, Edwards', Floyd, Filer, Fulton, Hill, Hayden, H. Hays, -- W. B. Hays, Lang, Let ton, Miller. Petrie, Rees, timee, Robb, John Itobb,;Robbins,;-Botii,:,4,Elf bottom, .13eibert, Taylor: W il la,' and VielideinetdcCandleas: Mr. Petrie, who had not been sworn in, ap peared and took thervacessary oath. The Clerk, Hugh lii'Master, Esq., read the minutes of the last meeting, which were ap proved. Mr. 'Floyd offered the following: Resolved, That the Controller be and he is hereby authorized to certify warrants for $7 50, as payment for each of the - Judges at the elec tion precincts of the city at the late election. Read three times and passed. In S. C. ameeded by adding "to certify cot rants for amount which may be allowed by laiv to each district." C. 0. recede and concur. The Clerk a common Council then read the names of the persons forming the Standing Committees for the ensuing year, as follows: Finance—Messrs. Bennett, Brown and M'- Cargo. of 8. C. Floyd, W. B. Hays, Seibert and Henry Heys, of C. C. Water—Messrs. Kincaid, Brown, 4uinn, M'Carthy, of S. C ; Fulton, Barnhill, Bailey, Miller, Dein, of C. C. Streets, Grading and Paving—Ward and Duncan, of S. C.; Chadwick, Bailey, Taylor, of C. C. Claims and Accounts—Thompson and earthy, of S. C.; Rowbottom, Rees. Petrie, of 0. O. Police—Fitzsimmons and Phillips, of 8. C.; Robblne,Barme, Buermann, of C. C. Fire Engines and 11080-44114111 and Ward, of S. C.; F u lton, Edwards, Ross, of C. C. Aqueduct and Canal—Nixon and Thompson, of S. C.; Studley, Lang, Floyd, of C. C. Markets --Phillips and Berger, of S. C.; J. Robb, Seibert, Rosa, of C. C. City Printing—Morrow and Bennett., of S. C.; Dignara and Hill, of 0. C. rooden Buildings—Tomer and Bennett, of. S. C.; bitten, Wills, Fryer, of C. C. Appeals from City Assessments—Duncan and Tomer, of S. C.; Bradley, Barnhill, John Robb, of C. C. Monongahela Wharf—Morrow and Kincaid, of S. C.; Barnes, Bees, Robbins, of C. C. Allegheny Wharf—Blair, of S. C. James Robb, W. B. Hays, of C. C. Gas Lighting—Berger and Nixon, of S. C.; Edwards, Floyd, Lang, of C. C. Ordinances—Reed and Tomer, of S. C. ; H. Hays, Rowbottom, Hayden, of O.C.` City Property—M'Carthy and Reed, of S. C Miller, Petrie, John Robb, of C. C Joint Session—The Select and Common Councils then went into joint session fur the purpose of electing city officers for the ensuing year. James M' Auley, President of Select Coun cil, in the chair, announced that the officers to be elected were to serve fur one year from Feb ruary next, under the new city charter. Ses sion then ju:tF.aeded to elect eityofficers as Clerk of Markets—M. P. Irwin, unanimous. Solicitor—John W Riddell, 35: James 1 Kuhn, 4. Assessor—J R. Newman, unanimous tittager—James Littell. unanimous. Superintendent of Markets—Robert Ailing ham,- unanimous. Monongahela Wharf William Forsyth, unanimous. Allegheny Wharf—J. S. Patteeson,upani mime. Assessor of Water Rents—h. S. Wright, unanimous. Collecto - t of kqueduCt—William Mickey. unanimous. Salt ItuipertJr—Jacob Fedder, unanimous . Inspector of tiehea—John Best, Regulator—lsaac Morley, Tobacco Inspector—Wm. Rinehart, unani moue. Superintendent of Water Works—James Nelson, unanimous. Job Printers—Wm. G. Johnston & unanimous. Street Commissioners -Ist district, John ()wens, unanimous, 341 district, S B. Coupor, unanimous. Board of Measurers—let ward, Wm. Bun ton; 2d, Alex. Wilson; Lid, James McMaster; 4th, Bowan McClure; sth, Charles Ferguson. fith, William Shore; 7th, John Hill, all Isaac A. Willis; 9th, Samuel D. Hill, all unanimous. Official Papers----Gazette, 31: Dispatch, 3G Courier, German, unanimous: Yost, 7; Jour nal, Messenger of Commlttee--Capt. it. F. Pratt, unanimous. On the election of Capt. Pratt being an nouncod, a general call for a speech was made. lie spoke for the apace of five minutes in his usual happy manner, and concluded by saying that although be was last on the ticket, ho be lieved he was tint in consideration. Fie than k • ed the Councils for their kindness, and was determined to serve them to the beet of his abilit. The y Select Council then withdrew to their chamber, and soon after, each CounCid, with.. out transacting any further business, adjourned. BuCKLEY'S SERIN A.DElts.—This capital com pany, now performing to crowded houses in Cincinnati, will visit our city in the course of a few days, and give a series of their inimit able entertainments. As there is at present a plentiful lack of amusement in the city, the theatre beins. terepararily Ocisttd, we can prom ise them a very pleasant time in Pittsburgh. Tux Lewtess.—James Lewis yesterday sued Lewis Lewis before Alderman Lewis for as sault and battery, but the matter was compro- raised. Sarah Lewis also sued James McKenna for surety of the pesos, in making, threats against hers before the same magistrate. McKenna was sent up for trial. Blocs SALES by J. G. Davis, Auctioneer No. 64 Fifth street, on Tuesday evening, January 10th 38 shares Exchange Bank-- ........... ....... 62 00 40 " M. and M. Bank 58 00 le " Citizens' Bank ........... ....... .......-._.. 65 25 " Allegheny Bridge Co 30 60 Tug Western Pennsylvania Historical Soci ety hold their annual election for officers on next Monday evening. .The regular monthly meeting was held last Monday evening. MEICSAITIOS' I.HaTrrirrit.—This Institutign, the want of which has been so long felt by our Clti6Blll3 is now open under the superintendence of Messrs! Jack - man k Johnson, in, the Lafayette Spalding. Rm.! trance, 86 Wood street. It is desirned for the perpettair erhaation of the products of echanicsfilatiufactu rem, Inventors, and Artisans; adas s p of resort' for those seeking Information relative to thdse branches of industry, ei th er by examination of sampler or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to - their advantage to leave Weide& kr The public ere reigeOttully invited to visit the instants. • GEORGE W. SMITH, BRIEWIFB7, SOP BULKS Pitt Street, Pittsburgh. HAVING COMMENCED BREWING for the season, 1 am now prepared to furnish my . customers with a. .. . SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In add Mon to my regular brams I am Manufactur ing a very FINE FLAVOREE,EITrEIi p , 14 nßin small packages expressbefortainily This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is hlg.tily reeommendedby , the metheatieculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic Is required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED - ALES , GoostentiOni head, consiethladof KENNETT BI i TTEIR AND CEWAONE; PORrEIRI AND BROWN Mini Aioketteeeent4O•ny oast of the city. ategueini EARLS.-5 tons formic+ by *OS BEM B. oxalis. •t• ••• • • • • . 1 1 , „0 4 40 14, 40 ,4 0 . - 4 , 4. , ° SEEM =MI ..~t.~ MuuLclpal Ellektious. We give below the resut of the municipal election holds yesterday in legheny . City and the boroughs, so Tar as -we ld.obtaihe n t re turns up to the hour of,got to,press. It. in dicates Republican, C., CR' ns"dandidate, and * elected: • Alleghtm . KATO& 'WARPS. • John Morrison,. R Johu Swan, C Morrison's majority ova) Swa suacros Or Jacob Geyer, Rep., no oppositit, n the Second, 270, and in the Fo taking a total m the three ward FIRST WO iimaximet. ..„...:159 t Alai swam come see Wlt COMXON A. D. Smith, R..-- 417 I Wit Joseph Love, ....... .286 1 Wm. Dyer, It' 276 I Charles Arbuckle, R•..... 417 t Het SOFIOOI. MalUrr John Iryer, R John Aticoll, R James W. Barter, It* ..-9:96 I ',la J. B. Ingham, R• 419 Simon Bulford, R• David claw, R JODOt 07 111 :IS. Joe. Drennan, R. - 2661 D. . Smith, C lithrto 7o23 Of 0.101. W M Robinson, Ho asa IT. Smith, Co ...... ..... SECOND W . 761.107 COON me I N opposition. cosmos 00 JO9. Rirkpatrick, R. —.2W Joh Etallenhne, C . .. John Itrovm, Ho 260 Jo R. Large, C John M' Donald, 10 - 260 el Young, G ..• Jame", Sloss, R .266 wiiipulrchambers, C.. . SCHOOL DULCCIVOL W. A. Reed, Ro, a ve5... 357 NO opposition, II .M. Dunlap. Ho, 45 r 5.333 .4.- . 1. N. haird, R., I year... 264 Jacijb Stuckrath, C......, ►ssmle John /Merrill, Ho -TM 111.4, it Johnston, C.... C 01167 , 142 IWi ai J. Sprague, C. 100013 07 . 263 I Wi Hazlett, G.... us rkzrzermis or girktoss. John Ballentine, Ho ..... saa I He E l Ackley. C 0...-. THIRD WA ISZLiCT 00 364 I. Jillitea Brown, C. Mason conien. John Alexander, Ho 328 Be .i. Pitterson. C. Simon Dram, R.. .. -826 0:. Garet, C James rd'Brler, HO .......321 R. :room, C. D. L. Smith, R° 227 . Sleeper LIDERINAR Sylvester Tyler, Ho ..... . 2.50 I A.: j AMMOII. S. W. M'Oinnitt, R ....241 I A. I CoNft• Wsahington Swam, R. . 151 I S. 1... i FOURTH W • I utter me ; .666 i t wesios eon john M.:salmon, Ho 3119 W. W. Ball, Ito_ . .... ......369 • William Smith. Ho.. ...... 373 .. William Miller, Ho- ...... 378 soilifst. MI • . ' o oppotehou. John Hopkins. R•• James Mullen, R Geo. R. Riddle. John Brown, S. Jirliu Wright. R' Brunie! Luty, R•, 3 yrs_366 B Francis, R•, 3 yrs 268 I asnes Graham, R• MOGI, C MIMI or 11.4 CM. 369( o Oppositlou 144/24.. 421 or 1048. C Win Hobson, l' N Bard, R• Maucti unaacu- Wm.Nprlgt....o C0CH..1.1. F J.l. Lore, R" 162 Abraham Patterson Henry Faulkner. R• ...In Wm. Marne. Jr C. . Thomas Harper, Ite 172 Wm. Rath Ho 177 Huhn ....•. 107 ef /DAL DL1L1,70114. Samuel McCune, 11•....210 N. A. Sampson. R• ....169 t James, H. Wilson. C. Assrawn. ....191. I No oppon.l.loll CONSTLELS. ......176 I W. 11 Koss. C. JUDO Or rtscrium. Stewart, R• .112 I Elise Welke:diem. C raarwroa , W n 2014020 ii°"6r. 1" job" "eed. tioorgri Kibler, C C&tiglley. x• U M Parke, R• K. U Hilliard. H. Birmingham. The entire Republicun ticket wen elected in Birmingham, as follows lat Prep 2 , 1 Proc. T lease Rank •,. R 64 1W Alex. Chambers, R 01 lIU -Andrew Bart!, R. ...... .... 99 118 —John r, Pew. R 100 Ir 2 —Phillip Pref. R 93 113 —&i'orge Powell, R. ...... .....100 Ili School Director—M. Knowles, R... 99 118 —J. Dl'Donald, R _..161 121 Constable—Frank Wier, R. 91 109 - —John Ward, 1.1........-..... 16 20 Duquesne Burgese—liea. Meek, K. 29 Council—Jut , Tesb, It 24 Daniel Daresey,..lBl Ernest - Eggers, E. 21 Ad. Klemm,• R. VA) John Jahn,* R... 28 Wm Krabbs, It.. 13 J astios—A MP' Johnstn,ES Bch Dr— L.. W TAomp.on, R. 481 Amosor—J. Buhoop, Judge—S. Jackson, R._.,, 80 I nspoc•r—l.) F Jackson,* R. .0 bi- Arai:the,* 102 Jesse Button,. C 80 I J. Teskh, C 18 33 I W. KeOP,M-: 87 GY MN AST lc AssociaTlON. - The regular quarterly meeting of this flourishing associa tion was held on Monday evening. The asso ciation numbers four hundred and eighty three members, fourteen of whom were ads witted last quarter. The total receipts for the year just closed, were $1,791 86, and the ex penditures for the same period were $1,122 73, leaving a balance in tbeirciesury,of $689 13. The following Board ofikniikers, &c., fere tho coming year were appointed, after which the Association adjourned: Managers---E. It. Dar lington, A. S. 8011, G. H. Bonnafon, I. Slagle, S. J. Adams, Christopher Magee, J. ftsymer, S. Schoyer. T. D. Loomis. Auditing Coin mitteo—D. M. Book, J. S. Morrison and G. D. M'Gre*. Admission Committee—W. D. Cooper and J. Zeigler. `A litrafti RR or TEAM have elapsed since the introduction of DR. J. piOSTETTELFH TED SiTTERS to the public. The prepidiees existing in the minds of many persons, against what are denom inated patent medicines, at tint greatly retarded its sale; but as its virtues an 4 merits became known, Una . harrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the dem increased so rapidly, that in a few years scarcely a vi, lags existed In the United States in which the afflicted had not experienced the benetiMarising from the use of the Bitters," and at the present day there are t o be found IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, vouchers for the great merits of the article. No greater cure for Dyspepsia can by found. Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. HOSTETTER & SMITH, Manufieturers and Proprietors, No.llWFifster. andile Front meets. =in . d~~.. TV. I Total 3 , 39 -1382 69 j ... ro hail in the Brat NI rth war,l, 383 voter, of 925. faly% c..._ Robinson. Jr.. C... 11 :m Lea. C. Opp0:100n 0 8 O P ai p p t. :17 3 1 O n t; C 168 Eli . opposition Wagley, C 48 ERE A le x ander. oppon:t3on opposition aalffibuil4 Ito opposition co Robt. 7LRgert,• 0 lot H. Schutt«,• C. .... .107 AML sare a ! C 106 A. Groetrangtir! C .107 John Morrokon,. C 103 W C htillez• 0 03 Jesse Sutton,• C 132 D. Crow • C RN. tea• DAVID 1. Mat JANIS PAM, Al SMITH, PARK & CO., - NINTH WitiltH.VetNDßY PITTSBURGH, F 74. Warehouse, No. 144 First and /Second Areas; Manufacturers of all Mans anddesoriptiotul of Oosloll, Setortsluid Ilitilla,aur and Waterigpe, Sad Irons, Do la n, Wagon Soxes,Steel Moulds, Paalla, Hangersand =.o n rhblng said Idatihine Castings of every deaorlp. Son made to order. Having a complete Machine shop attaedual .to_ the Foundry; all necessary fitting *Ube careflill_7 attend ed to. • mallhlydew • HMS. -BOLE + • _ 4 NGINE BUILDER AND MACEUNLST, I GREA.T WESTERN PLAINING IEII4 tor. Mar ais! Duysiscis Way, Pitttheret, ..fis., will ,make to or ereand watraliteg-..4stgood as can , bo , made, the following, machinery. Tin .mod` Engines, .TZ Deities, Tor wood andiron ; Platten; ter WoOd and nt I Drillinghtechlnes; Holman and'robacco Berms • right and Model Machines, ic RP btotastssaninahrdilligt Pullin', and trangarsi of all onestlld variety; Serowe; 0 any diameter and plleti, to liftedn'Teetin' •IpLih. Will glen makikend IWO. on_.-tuind, , DOClOr and Wagger Par ilineer and Deck PIMP' for -atiginto4 - 'Lathe When/sand othePPlanlnt - dents to order; Rlatte Iril inctokwide, by 9 feet 6 inches IrEcig• _ ' okaGraers Prongtfg Fllledentilehroottoiftba—lod. 1 N. B.—Paticaler attention and pro trade to regain cm Printing Presses and other iliklYckaa TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AGENTS, PIILLADEI, , PHIA. - - Exclusive Despatches TO THE DAILY PITTSBURGH POST. By the National Telegraph Live. THIRTY-SUMS • CONGRESS. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. WASHINTON ITEMS Kentucky State Convention. HE REMAINS OF BISHOP NEUMANN. HEAVY R. CD Et 'Et 3EI Mt -4" &c., &C.. HAILIUSBUBOIL, January 10.—The House met at the usual hour. The Speaker laid before the House a state ment of the Western Saving Fund. The Speaker announced the standing com mittees, which are as follows: Ways and Means--Messrs. Strong, Law rence of Washington, Thompson, Hill, O'Neil, Green. Bayard, Dunlap, Wagonseller,, Shep pard, Mann, Rouse, Gordon, Bosley, Crane. Judiciary General--Messrs. Thompson, O'Neill, Taylor, Williston, Byrne, Gordon, Collins, Kinney, Strong. Judiciary Local—Messrs. Wilson, Pinker ton, &need, Abbott, Mann, Oakes, Gunnison, Hill, Coulter. Banks—Messrs. Williston, Green, Barns. ley, Gray, Seltzer, Fleming, Shaeffer,' Heys, Knight, Bales, Austin, Bisell, Stoneback. Corporations—Messrs. Acker, Pressley, Jackson, Pierce, Pennell, Brodbesd, P reston, Moore, Ellenberger, Turner, Smith, Brewster, Hopkins, Graham, of Washington. Railroads—Messrs. Lawrence, of Washing ington, Rouse, Disinant, Jackson, Keneagy, Pressley, Crane, Wagonseller, Taylor, Duf field, Kitler, Power, Burley. City Passenger Railroads—Messrs. Ridgeo ma 1 rayker,, Seltzer Achenbac, Sheph,pard Cassell, Stone,Dunl, W , Sinead, i Elsonll , , Varnum. A petition was presented contesting the seat , of Mr. Donnelly of the fourteenth district. A A committee will be drawn next Thursday. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, a DM, em il k powering the manageri of the gT i lerita . Hotel to issue bonds at a rate of Interest no exceeding eight per cent. Bills read in place—Mr. Moore; a bill in corporating the Lafayette Market Company. Mr. Strong; a bill to incorporate the South Delaware Market Company. An act, relative to the Philadelphia City Telegraph Company. Also, an act, relative to the Cottage Building Association. Mr. O'Neill-A supplement to the act consoli dating the city of Philadelphia. It refers to a mode of collecting taxes ; a supplement to the act incorporating the Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company ; also an act to establish a House of Moral Reform for destitute colored children. Mr. Seltzer—An act authorizing Vice Pres idents of Insurance and other companies to re- eeive salaries. A very large number of petitions were pre sented. Mr. Lawrence, of Washington, offered a joint resolutioa . relativli to the organization of 'Ml:Tress. SENATE—The Senate met at eleven o'clock. George Conn'ell, a Senator from Philadelphia. sworn in. Mr. Irish, from Allegheny county, presented a petition from twenty citizens asking for an increase of the capital stock of the Birming ham and South Pittsburgh Gas Company. Mr. Smith presented a petition from two cit izens of the Commionwealth, asking for a change of the lawrr6lative to the sale of prop erty for taxes. A large number of bills were read and re ferred. Mr. Irish offered resolutions relative to the organization of Congress. The Senate adjourned. Special Elevate!. to the New t, York Times. WASHINGTON CITY, January Sen• ate to-day called for the special correspondence between Generals Scott, Harney and Governor Douglass. This is done, it is understood, at the suggestion of General Harney's friends.. Mr. Foster Was excused from serving on the special committee to investigote the alleged misconduct of Senators Slidell and Benjamin. The committee now consists only of four mem bers. Louisianians express a deep interest in the result. The land covered by the supposed (fraudulent legislation is valued at five millions of dollars. • Mr. Green appeared in the Senate to-day, prepared to speak in reply to Mr. Pugh, but did not get the floor, as Mr. Dixon wished to discuss a privileged question. Mr. Green's friends regretted this, as he was in good con dition, and anxious to be heard. The city was filled this morning with ru mors of a change of position by the Republi cans, and that the Speaker would be elected to-day. Mr. Seward had urged the policy of uniting on Mr. Gilmer or Mr. Corwin, but after consultation it ,vtas determined to adhere to Mr. Sherman, and with him win or lose. The Republicans say that many of them can not support a South American, and that it would be useless to vote for Mr. Corwin. If any change be made, it will be.to Mr. Hick man, who can control the anti-Lecompton vo ters. At present, however, no change need be an The efforts of the Democrats to combine will prove Mile. Mr. Hamilton must receive every . vote but two outside of the Republican organization to be eleeted.' Of this there is,no possible hope, so the end is not yet. The war department has issued special order No. 2, di recting that the board which is to meet at West Point, on the 12th inst., to receive the programme of instructions for the Military Academy, Wader special instrtictions yet to be communicated, shall be composdi as follews: Col. Delofield, of the Corps of Engineers; Ma jor Mordecia, of the Ordnance Department; Major Emory, of the First Cavalry; Captain Cullum, of the Engineers, and Messrs. Crozet,. of Richmond, and G. W. Smith, of New York. First Lieutenant Jas. B. Frey, of' the First Artillery, itt appointed Recorder of the Board. If necessary, for the convenience of either member not belonging to the army, the ' Board may adjourn to the city . of New York. ,mind ItU3 aw .117 :Ma Wsiminiciros CITY, January 10.—The city Councils, apprehending that the legislation in some of the slave States against free negroes would have the effect of increasing the number of that class in Washington, took the initiatory measures to prevent such emigration, but a re cent authoritative exposition of the city char ter shows that it gives no power ofprohibition, and that the legislation on that subject mustto confined to prescribing in advance such real sonable terms and conditions of residence as may tend to repel the idle and disorderly. The Republicans obstinately adhere to Mr. Sherman, on the ground that lie lites Suffered personal abuse from his opponents, without cause. They declare to-day that Sherman must be chosen Speaker, or there will be no Oen grew, for they will not drop hi& for any other man, to suit the •qtiviva - of the, administration Democrats. TheY nifghl'Adulihate and elect Mr. Corwin, and, so they have been'told" by in 'dependent- Southern members, but theyrefuse to change their candidate. There is now no immediaterespeet for the tratiseellon of leg islative business at this session, and - the - propo sition which has been-repeatedly urged forth' appointment ' of a temporary Speaker la. la be seriously considered. It is'cOrtairiTyirrtigulay, and . many deem it unconstitutional; 'Mit It could be adopted as a measure•Ot niceadO : The passage - Of tio'neeessary and undisputed appropriation Ulla could' then • be - eipedged without,pluegieg. „into - geperel, 4 autilects. 'Bat what tiler&"Whirithrillinited time is out, will i p L thellouse--proptise to terminate . to versicur, or. resume the partyani_inallit.-00#41 ,of., the t : laa Wirsi- vspertlidnas $ 4 iiiiitisi.will stave off ea' maim; of Spotlituntil after the Charleston eonvett • . tion. ' " WA.BHINOTON, January .w.--riutilit=m.r. °etrell, 'of Vn.','Saitt ard' %BA the Democrats- for the non-orgueigatiolk4 the House. Theiscanes- enactokr,Ofo. beginning of the irreideasiblii-abotlit of Whiel:"„ we have heard sti ninth% itilitniitiheiieilleoPpc ,=,, sing fereek ; a eonflier, of thelNotthWithraluil South. •If • war fie` - itagdd '?, Est tflf teen States of /the they to' nied'theiolemniolieriniteist of theanliWntion; i if the' property - of lhescitithilisi to hetaken, and its surrender denied; ii' thirAprittriples the Republican party'irestill,*bn i tnaintai tinit• and theirEpurPoste'enedinflinlibdr itthbriteuth o l b r Oon g rimiii etlides**Wanbtfi 4fe ` b Y l unfriendly legislation Vibe' <ot-trfidli participation in thercifnrciontertitotietteit i ng -f Ing to the people of the United filtidito ; then, for one, he was free to confess it Would be - better" for the House never to orgitnian-lf limns, he said; are determined to contiiine>in your aggressions,'as you propose' lei doe6O our, rights; if you will net stay your hands'-of tig , - gression; if you ate determinell - thritlthlecote, filet shall' come, then-ltwrint yonAtufd those you represent, to • beware of the Vangerons• ground on which you tread. •TAWS6tith aunt have their full measure of Cotuditutional rights ---nothing else will do. 'They•cilli enkiree them, and demand to be treated-qurpolitiest equals. Otherwise the Union will' be divided into as many parts as theaters - on the national banner. He proceed in show,lirst What. rightsed the Southern people - inijOy - Hato slavery. Sec ond, that these yightiowthAr, sacred and high, arenot only threataned,butboldlYand daringly assailed by the Bepublicen.party. L=Third, •he would announce the solemn-truth, disagreeable as it might be, 'to his constituents, aswell as those of others; that if this aggression con tinue, the people of the Bola- will. be com pelled by every principle of justice, honor and self-preservation, to disrupt every tie of- union, peaceably if they can, forcibly if they must. Mr. Raskin, of New York; daring the speech,askedPdx. Gartrell whether,' if the doc trine of Senator Donglai at to ialaVery be acted upon the in Territories,he Would therefore claim ' that the South have a right to secede from the Union. MT. Gartrell wished to know whether Mr.l Raskin was the champion ,and expounder of the Republican doctrine. Mr. Raskin said he" as not. On the con trary he was as antagonistic to the Republican , doctrine of intervention in the territories for the prevention of slavery, as he was to the' newfangled Southern doctrine of intervention for the protection of slavery. Mr. Gartrell replied that that was a judicial. question for the courts. So far as his opinion, went, however, he denied utterly, ancoudi-: Clonally and unqualifiedly, the right of' the people of any territory, by unfriendly legisia-: tion or taxation, or any other way, to deprive' the South of their right to property in the' territories, which have no attributes of sover-' eignty. Mr. Raskin wished to know if that is to be' inserted as a new plank in the Charleston Corr- • vention. Mr. Gartrell replied: If you want to know' what we will do, you can make your arrange-. manta to be present - there; provided you come. as a Democrat. But if yon come as a Repub.', lican, we will simply rule you out. (Laughter-); Mr. Haskin thought lii.-GartrelPa ment upon him was unfair. ^'se said that he agreed with neither the Rlptiblicans nor the Southern men as to thelircrvention or proton-, tion of slavery in the territories. He wanted' to know if Mr. Gartrell did not vote for Messrs.l Maynard and Boetler for Speaker? Mr. Gartrell replied that hedid. He want- , ed no better evdence of Mr. Heskin's Itepuba! licanism then that he voted for Mr. Sherman., Mr. Haskinsaid that if vo for Mx: Sher-: Inerrias . principle Mr. Gartrell must'be an American. - Mr. Gartrell replied that as that opinion had. already been exploded, it was not netessaty to!, waste the time of the country in expending, further time upon it. Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, occupying' ai position outside of party, explained how it was. that a man voting for the Republican nominee; thereby became a Republican. • Plotting speeches were made by Gartrell,i Rdwards, - Wright, of Tenn., and Stokes. In the debate Joy Morris proclaimed that if Clark's resolutions were withdrawn, Sherman. would openly denounce and repudiate the in cendiarism of Helper's book, which he had not, done because of those resolutions. Lesko repudiated the declaration of Wise, : that Virginia would tight the North Union,' and declared that Virginia would Constitu- ; tionally withdraw from the Union when she; could stand aggression no longer. No vote taken, and the House adjourned at: four o'clock. &c., &C PRILADELPHLAL, January 10. Asa Whitneyi was yesterday elected President °lithe Beadine Railroad Company. • • The Allentown, Pat, papers slay that Naha' a week the greater portien of the.Southem pits of the Bethlehem Female Isistipate, have been withdrawn from the school. ~Viva youpg ladies from Mississippi were withdrawn t one da ihe funeral of , the late Peter A. Browne took place this morning, from his residence,: Walnut street, above. Eleventh. St. Peters German Catholic Church, corner of Fifth street and Gerard avenue, was the scene of the final obsequies of the late Right, Reverend Bishop Neumann. The claim order of Redemptionista to havin g been ,grentedr th were ,eee:rfletil s Ang crowded streets , hill y exposes. frce*ps.Asouns to St. Peters' chinch, Upon theiriLlirdvet, there, the place -was thronged with feoplei , and the .bady reposed, in atate all night., &AY this morning the cerernonies:.:were ccatinu4 , in the presence of • a_vast‘mhin anseousArong • of people. St. Peters. is -a-yery commedioui, church. Two thousand peOPleentleteltr. were, in it. The broad eleles, • were dense.; The church was not approptinteel dived j 4 110 too kens of grief were dispiardr.except tb.4 countenances of the clergy end 1,114. • • The: body was ;entirely hemmed r!7, - - , og.fli: spectators, twhoo,ocCitaionally.-pecTed tu/ dead mans. face ::with.: fond cartuity , features stillpreservedtheir oats ralexproetiot4 although a close survey bespoke, tbeirteer etit proach of dissolution, The neltahnut.ot the mass was the Right Rev. Bishop:Weed, with the Rev. Dr. O'flara as Deacon., The service was performed with,tbe usual solemnity' , the I accompanying music serving greatly*, deepen thoeffect. • - ' the Paila&aphis Ledger- I Special DeaPateh___t° Jan uary 9.—ThelDenli I wessurerroN CITY. , nf i tar T thust ni , tit ,r a oasts, who we re ~,,i , ," , c° w i n o& to th 042,1 0114 union of all elem ents ' ° ` - ltni i are, reattf' &At cane upon. Gene i a l Thiril iZ4II, giqiiile**l t . intsd by the events ' of 7,, , a po much i 31 4 1 / 1 1 ' i ' ' ; S er l32 " 'S "jail" Arg he ld li the Be something, like levees, w ere e . N ate chamber hadls Ylll 3 ~.._Mma, eh z t P tu ras aki kl inridge, who justretu!nodirym,en and by Mr:, Seward , Who 60 ) ma(l°,l" appear= ~ee, was much eV =CO this . 7 :l/ o r 4 Y l g7 erals3 r e ceived 1.6. th . to gee Irv?' th - 03 Otter iroui l- bn ig htin i Deanna& Senators , h 6 t wee F L w hom , dt ai Ti, " magau y iimut t : ed be h l a im a r i " d t 36 11 1 1 . 1i 1411 It s ti orne ln e411 07: 9d i th nal s °a tn n w i r: ".., oi ii7st - • • AO.-`-=. Co., Pa,An,%167 11' D l l 2 mad f o , - rer g e i o . r 7 connected slin k ‘ The extensive bid wor ks, w ad "&eatthi" .4 ~ iron %ger „ a din end, kix • Delicen"-n The 3:40 15 . 11'N'. g 6bo ; Insurl. I fire leer night. kethfireoh ;,lemiA mill an 44 ' midirsee eFe"'"' T s ti . '. The dolling -7- 444 e d is rhilib lt t l i r ~ 4 ia eetb:l.M.Pletx4r= Dor m side of PP . -,, & c ., , ticr ~.. the water * e lk a i rthhag ' P., nailioth 01 49 , . Tie,Disi' ' nil th weAs, el- e * ,' ' D.Tieif k.' creek, at , 1 1 weeted•fi, ,F *-_n- ba - et , v,_ .1, t , owned find,..Ap itok, ~ u ni 017. 1 6- g , , T r o , i t io: 0 - F co., of 11 "'"";4 1 . 0. riir 'AO. "ttieilre)i,jlo, elreadYte*,„,„.44- Ilie-eriel"fireh:ht-tudrell the burnt '- - 2., - 1, - w e re some nknewn- '" " eriet- •, - - Nterktaell out f . J* l‘Bl ' ll4l2Sl rsil I,4eirpiLl we olfre. ll4 14 1 7:: 1 , ° * -71 :Pli t tOi . ' lle b W r 6104 Mk. 9140; wig AC:* 1 4,Ff#4',"#* 1444e01* T it vfmtex u4o244,:, arkiritocao4.4 o w}t. a. ry if A K.,o4*'4iit f ottojgt: eafiligWrherwailkit of Thq 40* -- 41 will have the mixtez-400.04-themas•- .. -t-5 , ..0.,..r.f g ., E ;5ti.... ..", ,s.ir- , -, J , —• ,,, s —5;.4.....,:.;.,,,,,e,;,,-= , , , ,, ,, ---;.,,,'%54.2 ,-, s - -' - ' ' '... * ~ s ~,-. . . , S.. 4. 4 :4*. , s • :a 4 _a e tne i -Btatr 4 e " o l ]; r ;M' 4 t 4 io a s )dieA 3 0w Il irD 14 . 1014w-f**At' e 40' .;-'D.' - ,7t The,comititteo.ollll)otugolci•-)i - fiy=alia iAlliotily *Kit*. i'•• ". I.:T•fevi t eiV Dredikiitt oliciaiittil MilbOtlfaiii,..`,.**. more OuthTle,(olll l 44 40144054 44 , ..;,~. . Mr Buchanan's ad" "'; l`'.' , ..'; qiboit; ark:Vali ' rtif# ''• , ,: . , r• : , e t4M2O t :, , • ... eibty, ma d .145 P 11 4 0. 004f* for.Mte•' st,4lllo.3tiy,itok, ,, ovyki. ,, t . ,lEr. 4i.. W .'iStsi-gb l3Algineegrit-O igia • boiringtk ioliVt4V/tli tA.0•1 1 4 . Overcoat -stolen'fititiuttitil-Witiltik 46 oo: 4 * night. It ,contalifeasidziarefiTOW :4ll4-064t and dollars each. , , -... 4 ..r,5 , ' 'Mew Yorilt;lettillku-VirttOteiatter a, der City, from Havana oriaii EtfriiirOirlisfidl. at thixpOrt,thic mond:Dtve7 l 4x(VAo** 4 , raillie.r,etalnint ttioerDomi4 of 1)n44cD,...14.t-,....; • Te news ofth e Spanistr'Acto ` trcr F e' Mears' Ceded' EdUeltentlilisia/Mi i at Wiliilpn -,,ltilicktemi,i-datald4vl,,a 1,,,i4* twier- *?k9.M9.14 1 4700X — p ,-,,—, 4 . ,-7. ~. Arambildfie,'-iisnuiry • Ilil.--iNVliitiria, one of thEroldeetanteLinifstre4detodM *xi* of this ow AA ak l ,o. Snits ~,..*36loAAlotlr#P# Sun day. He Y.....11#1 RAILROAD' AND , DinaItIATTERS'ic 'J - 0 ?•,--, etr,,t-: 4 4 16,vzjp Drspeirtuxe mid 416 41 1 1 4 -1 4' . rilli , TrebslV 4- " ,, L __. ,"' - •,' . L PiffaborgkikrtWats.ktooff-CMERIO .44114,-,01, mem corner of Liberty and eraiiotlideeN , Vifistorglo t ,' ~ • f•,‘ , • , ,Lterreen.,i,"-Artives Mail sad Zrprass Tr‘in 1.:60 Is. H. 1.107.11 f. Extracts Trahs..-.—... .. . ...;.;'.'.: 1.4 , 6F3r , .„ . 210 liat (From Federal Stree t-, ilialiela;Viefilitalqi. sl o.4i ew Brighton andigay Stations') ~. __.- • ,•.; 4. , t tleaveg,. icl,msnfes. First Trim., --.....».......-..-4 oliTti.."2o , „Cato* Second Tram' . - ' '''..:.e.a:..i 1.4640 P:5L i- I : ol Zkv' 44: . , ../.4669414,a5ia1frA.2 :ciSVI t--, h,f. (From corner m laberty,.szd mud xvsew.)„, t • ~, , 1 ~, f tcP';if.sarfee'eft- -A rtivikt, Express Traib «.....«.«. .... « 4:40y.1:0.401 1 vm. man 0 ....-....12:W-a:..... 6404rdn' A PlAst.A7 4 ,ll. `Fast Lbw.-- .. . ..,. ...., MI, Ad. , : -E td 4 , 11. iolundown An . inlsit .oait-faira:. IkOS .Ik l- 41.1*- - 1:13•L reso,Tortie Creek , " ; . ~-.fila 11 "4r :114 Second " " " . 701. t 0 T , X. Third " 4 - • , ...• ,( , 1, : 53 :i ,, - , 410i=643 4 ROIL (m sndlarard,irtreetti. ) .. - . 1- -,; !I , Laves. _ ,AXTIMieb3. .bra Traiii...........:......-.--...4iixa..m. 6q, rla Express Trilis-----..q....--. ,g , 1. 1 -2 ' I4 M I _ , C , M _____ ' stiiiii ifgwiiiii. r:As . '''''*:' '' Bevan feet` siiitidiativiitiiilin the,hhaimOn • '',, ;..1 ., .-. .a,r,...., TitiAiiiiiiiVi &oleo t 1 ~ i iest&dayat .w - noon. the ice mninkotit wittOgreer.rspiditsti 11111 .. n b y - eveningsaa idumt r- , . - . ... . ..: .- J , frincatsbilm6laiiiiiitiatoal ) Jumptaa eclintO the Weida PtApecti*tir# o 72, o tAt i P.. - • --d "Vhi n i hreditori of theTata;Vrictio Amcm 2 4 6 l T , •••I'' leG ypitioo; '. o estrata r iron li el a i nV I e l t. . linua d y . lieus e. gor th a rt tr eFtr ' h i e 0 , 1,u4,01 t feared to kt hn i , of 3 1 e i g . road is, therOoMplAkeo , 4 I T t 4#P re : o4,,, '''''. LT is rumored that lion .VOO. F49tirr#9 ll ,p. 1 Ofoingto a thiSe a ithid° 'iLiiiiiiiiibas , "iekined'l ti o 1 PX(lell4if of.„ihikAlleghttati " sane,..,_ We 1 lee not heed any one natneari: , ~.i,an7ne, ; : -.OE- 1 • tilt ilikk:4:i.,i-,-40064;624.1.14,111;"...t. I Vintinee idlibiitlaeikoi li tt; rai er , v i d - e vegt is==ir,"...alitii., de Voini,.:ia Ai heabiat atillmanantit Otienoseta*tilte beOghL - inW: I4 N O74 " thin. .. OE) a Lri a ,± Pirt+ - mutitig' - gW Reported Baprelely for as Prekfi,. ,AfirfPfl, 4 44 f-„., / 4 ","•4l l:l4 ' l sF u t r i-Mi' llO .AL ft lour ...Unchanged. &lea fnika atArCOrrlA 2s :""ir - Ms, at Yosiordaro aguro%vi z ' :4l4l4l o l , „. 11:* 'an .. `. fin% $1404015:10 for , mtaaa . lf o r .:4t3=tourf, and $6,215.1W for oy._N - '. , • F.,- 1 . ~„ ~, - ,-.,ii 3; ~,-, r . z 1_1) •, 1 tlLWthWttilitl6 , C .- 14 - arriMA? 3apbl, rie,-51:6•-dircirp;rfti;*tr1/4-"'- '' do-Rye, from store; stdlBee. ''',. , :E' ~, i rVe/l, 1 3 , „ - Boy -.Sales 1,0 torstatromdreAte. 4 4oF ii-Aoig 2 toll Pslei4 from ittor " lam' ,-' Feesillitdea I ' tb . o Shari af.'Wlkina.iba3 iione Mid at $l, tie... ~ -,, ;2 I+.l t,,1 - , Smakaritteat Plteessx"-Peles CIO AllatlONat*Ore , etslPO f /004.6,:= 1138 . 53 . 0 b 1 / 2 A O P I " 41A . 0 " 1 vi 100 Ita. - . Itrisoms -Sales Wits: cowman it r , t2t.,1 Feathers-1391es 2401fitilioriisa'Acesteni at ViliNoo - 00 td4, tit LOW, lititE4o4l , ti/ , ' l k / i itt ter for &aim: " ' . , ii. 1 tide littaltir - ...Balett22bhds N. , -0. at sow. vf .:, 8 do r s; 9 1 4 e. , . •- . - .. . . AlPimall!,l-4.l‘deo 00 btgo- N. p., o‘6 1 I g4. thle ' (Gom..safes se sicioiti;d4m igieeS34aß a thbiLl"lie'at6 V lli.. ;; ..4'", laaas..SalelO• bblB4amallw; 4o . from store. Clieese...fileles 80 taxes W. R. at loCt.tili [ Bsttter...Bales 6 htds. olt4. ll4 4 : r,sw st - t o rets . tb : l 7 liominy tr Aiglp-Rales a bbts. at 37@ige.*s. d o ; . Rago-- 134 gesJ toes-MiXeot, WA livl. Dried Prikt44-041401,19fin144.14:441 at $4486 2 , 00 it!)luthol4 3s dii.To,l9l T 1 .44 , 1 4 551 5". .,, - ,=: , ~ 7 11"6P:'11461,99() Itsit*'il at 1 13 4, 3. - -- - ilard.:AsTes'AlCkeks • No.iliiiii:* ni ~:...,,. ;,,g: 10118Iallty-J3ales 47 bbla Modified. at 246,4701itgaL -70 bbla abd ate ttt $ 7 - ;:. , . - 1 * •., ,-..dt ,f i= Now York Itarkitvi t-: ."7,. •;,, Naw Yon:, January 'lo;Tino rondrel IS doll and lower; Bales Ono Mkt In kiM Ifir ft/Meld/MO Biliej~AAT,_ a:100We, , 2,6,gr morgue •irosto 'Tor ' colinnon - ntiOnnii::.Ontro. tor tnuoatea hoop ardiAk s tir tor oldpi*AgAinndstOrrkttnn W hoop theruiar et &Wu' And the ;window down .Riellintris " • 41001411 4 ,4 0 '1ir 'ooM wonlo •oriPerano- 1 U - , F0 12 1 1 k. ,, h 6 " 3 zr wer, in 11.0'. .100,1b5....'."” The con,thnzos . '4 11 ; , -/W;= ll e o = - 81ncei dor last hao been VW, Ode , Vnbat',4 4 43kordrito andAMOOMindklOtAry,o.: ,,, ..Prorinitinsia Ank. ,W e 'Ziipbooff and lower wither•.b*ctiA 4 1 26 'kW ~ for old wino; kW - 70r neW :)?riiiini. to tor SLOW anoiltiaJor olik i thto*.s,Thwkdot ;pt and +Or, eater qOMU:ot , ,tor•OROtOrY - - 450 0-- • irinnlohigkAl '.oellatiOVsk .______ ' ---.:;:rlintshin:ao" ~..m . _,...v.1,*( 11114 - 0 .. ,1 .1071 - ....,,, -----_,-.AAC.f.Rin l i tt quiet Wade Birki_dbaand fteheibkw. l Corp - Wain Iwwl lowe4 Pleb iihm ut bit girl ), Ibr;tellli** in& ellow acid ilk gine Weamit: - 0144,dun at *fart mite* emelt out &stew ifitiOneh prime, is lelleedmeehl at: POO pry as Nth" • ' tit PhgaalOpidlillbitliW,A ,:t gi s€ % zT wav e EgmoimizswiTotun.4 , 1 , ~ ii4lorsiiiis4 l 4 , cloyerseed oomint tontsza ". .. i emi t- OmSsaga win or 4,6oottasyaskadit ", . _Ottitet , Ifiukt 21v aslakof Vin . ' , s ~ ,r ;t4 - 13 ,4 toke t 1 0 1 9" C luid ItieWinted, , Ithe lilwaglitr: *Pik both. 4 glib PIEO9IO9* Aleme49' 1 loarket *deb melte% 01 ° 01101° far' ' ' "44 croulinues with d e m and le O r r of wefs , • chew. 'The lliok'Nule ' eebeomr tion is litnitoC't4ddOtrttd ,:bbur eO .600. , melte= **al at 4 5 . 75, - 111 " 1-9 ** 411#11414‘,. *moo 4tialatAio4-11476fikelltio~ ~muewer 41',Catioik_9 3 ° 47 " for *W 40,i.A021._,#.1,1w r vamp weielitulgeittityiEmode orwiewo,„Wee 0 4 0 Wit n o f VP 110Pn:14.9 111 4 3 t0IP. , 4( l o llll 4innted and pneeetemeinwithout ebengerannalleilee - # l, g ood aloWitted'.ollo6oBo` trlbisittral*liigibmis little arnonetpwitWitewertL :,-OckwAtagltutl- has iletslined leli Well; Wadi spar 'war ~ 41 t 6 Pew. jetIPS.4I OO In AP ...naCin , st -, ,, :-IlVw d, ekes /pm bah Penes, id :Item st ,i 1,.... ~imailt Tithe , brew YorktiterleP 'WV at AllW . Avigurliiill; Jszcialleelee.Obio ilk bl3lB,l•R?v_PefltA°l l K ll ,# l l. l) 4nd - drudge So. , 40;..----,--, -,-. .I tu.k mte. itielanes' e 4t4uus : ol9 l lamulame a l":ll olle' va el ii4r-13641S etwo e- udowrioniF ili l f e it . L 'l l lo t ;;: ii i i e :l:7 - 4 { . Be a...t...,..r. ; , iraB,. . t .„, , A ... , vowdboatitiATl et,s4lBWfaelluk*Eield forth" ee!..2_4 l lJstte r ..,.. ,''..OOM , PAY , Itdr -r e . M . -of NAN notwooo),pra,-worte lionas-woo nutr -. 1 = 1 11M411 14 4 Il l ut i&I " = 1""e g gio r d. en ea , 4 , 41 = , .1.4 adoid4 rattobormot ems "gglthe a.= OM for feral Iwo**. ;bonds, 1 for iiiie • , intW„_ _ Worth. cb.:t.-ilttbrii itplzo. Ago mi.* in Fm'ilezzied fa - quesexin,the titcw4t -444 the ~catiatei-cot-tiettinitaprorDANOlWA** ~. ~,. „ ~,,- * ii,or.4.. x , .. , , 1 , . 2 •,'' ,sp,..iw.....mbikr ,‘ it• 2p4.--7-44(-149c44-41=1.31404,-madi#36 NixWi3l.ol,r4rfiarstibt ~......h,- -'''' ftrAllurge" _ l a dual ...,-.., . . • s mit Ak,f` teryibailtoderP- ' actifprxousnw --wroiasitLeentilosugh24,,,..., . ), ~i..., .___-.. 7 ,0..:.i m., ..,,,,wisiour.; ....... Four __,,..... izil . up. .4.tuictimic wt0we...41. I 1 i et i l d ; , x. ;001:46z0u,0f ,-.- Ol - 5...2,,, 4! ,,,-,,,, ~ ~,,::rr'-\...: 'CI N,, f I-k` u "' "'L' .. OR„ : i f or Isle 2 ” 4303*TheeimiAn SSC REM , t. ; . t r aiglagi 'm000074.107 °,7)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers