ght ,Pittsburgh einettt. 'WEDNESDAY. ROVEKBEE 8, 1861 TIIAVELEBB' GUIDE. . Arrival . aad Departure of Trains. Pentleylvanla Central ItallrOad. Deject-3' . /nava. Day Kapeess.... 290 s m Nail- 130 am Altoonadimmhi ana• m Fait 1dne....-. 290 • m Nita aPirielital 790 • m lit Wall &mom. itas a as Mall ~.-11733 • m Venn £ecomo'n. Valk a m . pane. Boren.. 496 pan 2d Wall &moat. 890 • m join:Wm Aen 4.33 p m Johastlidee'n..io93 a m bait Mae—. Ida pm Pitt/LE:in Diall.tilnei p ei •-• Oct 6 Wall Ancom. Sao • m Baltimore Ex?' lia p m .• ed Sul am ad W Amain- 203 pm • Il l b : : t:le&W Aaoomlstr.: team Aecenia'n.leZa p m Altoona &men. . . 4 _i • • and Emig& Ten.laral pse . . , The church train leaves Walls , Station ears, ' - Stu ft " " li. BLi rintlllllAgi.l.ll•Vel.PittibUrgb ilt p. El. ' . Pittaburgb, COlambiti and Cincinnati. - Ihparrs. amver. • ..... IMO a ni11icintm.........-.. TATA in .. , . T Mali, CVO am' „ A11 . ....t.......... ll9op m ... Espress.-..-- 2:45p in - 895 p m . - Steubenville Aa. AP. • - sommodatiOn. adati ea =orl ° stip:L.loM a tn ' • .. ~, ~.. rittAblirai l Fort . Waline and Chicago. Depau. - Arrive, • It.'i-,',.- Ritpress—i..... 120 a Ill'Expreu ...... ... 2= a at V-1 4 :,--.42,1fmetrar........-. moo p in!lbspren........ 1110 pm E*-1 , ,.• - - r,', - .Zwenta....t.—. too p miEprca......... 010 p m -;•;•-:-.;-4. , -iI 41didt_. ..- ... ~__ 7.0711 In Mail ItOp ei •"•• 1 - ::-,•, ..W. ralisci:Eria Eno am N. Castle& tale ado p m ~:;::: . ~;_:2l -.,,. -gem Brightest Ancommodation•leaves Allegheny ".- - ~....,..,._ -., Adria at III; a. m., 119 a a. ni., 4.43 p. m., ands9oo , •'-' , lla nt. hicheitar. dad p., si.i New Carle, eD v. m.ilhanomy,lll3o p. tn. Pittalnligli,'CleVelatid and Wheeling. - &Font Arrives. Vans ..... .. ... anti a nil E xpr ess. ... .... ado ait • vcreet. 2:43 p in 1 Uprem......... tad P. , Azi Ina a intal.ML .. ... 990 P m Steubenville Accommodation leases 71119/beal • •at 390 p ni. PH:Mbar& and Cannella - dile. ' • ii:Perta Anima. - --,- Snail hist a m Ma il . . .......... _a _m__ p m "- —! riti r d e annmMll:togMglVP o dlTO:t _ (Y.. 15 p m i nt .... t. 03 p m ,--•-• ittara4dOOMP.. 70/ • ElliadOCk'a. &SO a m ..7 , ... • Itt, "..... 4nopmad- " .... 6:46 pa •, . • '..- • - ' Allegheny Valley Railroad. . . &Twat.Arricu. . 790 a m ' Kip . Tett xllO a m . • 1.: ..ress &SO p m Mall 71X) p m a •- - odstion 290 pm lie commodstion 89ca m - . •LAION ORNIBES AND LITER STABLE, 410 Wierzrx. Street. —4ADIES DAIN & SON, Proprietors, 'OIIINIIIUSSES AND CARRIAGES (midge] %jail Wawa Alan, Carriages for FLUMALL, Wed• and ParUea•oc D A Y and reasorrahle tato.' STABLE OPEN AND NIGHT. • ddr:lyil • CITY AND BIIEIJILBAN THE FAELKDER-MADDEN HOMICIDE Yriderick Fan:kner for the Nur air of Thomas Madden. V.REDICT OF THE JURY • .{,pear or Una AND TF.O.Unt ea—Before Hon. Ste Hon. E H. Stowe, and Hon. J'Alt Toadry,Nc.... 7 . - -Tbe ease of Frederick Faalk tier, Indicted for killing TllOOlll3 Madden at Have' Coe! Works, was resumed at nine o'clock. J. W. F. White, Esq., for the defence, continued tam 4rgnment upon the question of law submit ted; and dwelt at cooaiderable length upon the point whether or not the defendant was justifi able In the killingpf Madden, under the circum. at meth. an appeared by the evidence. He cited quite a number of authorities. .' Mr. Kirkpatrick followed for the prosecution. " said the Jury were mom to try the care ece , rdtetg to the lam and the evidence. Ceder the ; Jamelof the cue be argued with much force .1 `that the killing of Madden was unlawful, and under h e law th e Jury could not acquit, admit _ '. litg that all the evidence for the defense, decle miens of defendant, to be strictly true. 5e Judge Stowe delivered the charge of the Court, ' ,aud his visual of the law corresponded with .those, Mr. Kirkpatrick. His Honor very expounded the lase of homicide, and ad ki".k..-i,.'1,1-is,i.%;terlifing.to the evidence sold he did not sec how could convict of murder in the second but thought their verdict might be man it' ter. They were to Judge for themselves itrdiess or any supposed opinion the Court have. heury this cue conclude at the close of T ye.t J erdai - morningit sessi6n o f the Oyer and Tc , mlner, came into court In the afternoon about duet o'clecir, atd rendered a verdict of "Guilty cf Vs I autary artalaurrntsi r.' -A motion for a new trial wbs entered by Captain Blaulc, of counsel for the defence, and meantime the defendant. Faulkner. remains under ball in the sum of ten thonsand dollars. THE BOYD'S HILL HERDER WHO THE MURDERED MAN WAS. The fact of Mayer Lowry having written to Germany fir Information concerning the man murdered on Boyd's Hill, is known to one read era. In addition to writing,,aame of the effects, clothing, fie., of the deceased Were forwarded to Germany. On yesterday Mayor Lowry re reined a reply to his commonaation, which we toe hot permitted to publish at present. for no good reason as far an we are able to judge. The sobstance of the information is that the tams of the., .murdered tram Is Henry Foster, that he wasonincrolder by trade, and that he Lad been employed In the same. establishment with Flecks for tome two years. From the In formation given by the ilisyor, - and the at isles forwarded, no doubt is entertained' of the identity of ,the rourdetcd man. The ring Sound In' -- Marchall's possession, sad given him by Freels. Is stated to hate belonged to Foster's first wife, and a book also found In Mara:lairs possession, to %la (Foster's) second wife. It is farmer stated that Fteckiisras well acquainted with Foster (es might well be supposed from his having worked with him,)-which fact will go far to increase the belief in Slarchall's statement that Frecke was tie lending - Spirit In the murder, Literary HOZ.IOS3; or, American Life at Doan,. Br Davis B. Caatedayeakor isle by Burry Miner, 71 Asia Ts Filen atreet. Tr.:e Is a toad picture of American life, and IS Written irran easy dialog style. It sbiands in Incidents of a commercial and domestic character. We have alai a gli cops • Into tAe cdilnrlal deruclam, and are shown how Bradley Ho dun failed as an "able editor," through his indlacilariori. Th 3 book is' gotten up In f cyle. Fr.A.su Ln'une' ILLUSTRATED ALVAVAC, for /NA, has been received by John P. Hunt & Co.. 59 Flfih mem...nu, Ia g buntlfal ee t:nol. In addltlgn 10 the titililltlef and the us3al iot 'elate of an almanac, aunt are many in k aitlcles, and nrirevrirna Itinst-ations. ccntains also a goo lithograph of Preslde.d. • oiuson. • W. A. Glldenfenny, 15PlItt "ftttamm Freak Leelles' New Monthly, one, [tai_ •,..11Ou'a Dollar Monthly Iffmniine far. December. AlLb good nuinbent. ' '' ,Tire Smilax IStioszron;.l=Ml by Macau —.Guthrie, Ds D., is for silts, at Pinochle opposite: "the Post Office. "" . Dr. Guthrie, the Editor, Is one pi, the mos t I eloquent preaccens of the present day. Hie Opeting article on Autumn la worth the whole • 'price of the Navin:tie. Among the contributors Are Dr. Hanna, son•ln-law of the late Dr. Cbhal t, Nortnen McLeod, Dr. Hamilton, of on .- Arh, Jon, DentC,lfinmay....stui Newman Hall. The hi/gash's la richly Illustrated, and is eold at the tow rice of 2533ents a smatter. • tii ' ' .. The following Inquisti, which4tad been ad, T ..fotuncd over C f::Y:7 to titer for-fartheretl , ; . lime, were ficallirdlstafrof yanks,: The Jury etapcnneled by Alderman Dcatal6. On, to investigate the circumstance, under eh a fain named John ISuott came to his I.b, at the mouth of the railroad tunnel, at strect;on the 27th ult., met. minima to gyournment, at the undertaking establishment W. H. ggraro, on Grant street. After hav : ...... St gained all the information which Rented gotaible, it was concluded that the : ~,. - 1 "... cattle. to his death by Wag acct.- ,, - - . 1 ra n eferly the ears of the Steubenville BM:pad, at the time and place mentioned: Copper Clawson concluded the MOW opt the boy of Edward , O'Brien, at the Maypee t Sleep O'Brien wathe ADILLOIIO.. •;*tile. on the y:i t:ls al to b y ;- - teamer f• ,g li vi ay..-it. T i eob zz,-.., , "...... I , 7.* Was theretul cot aceip el ye„ ...." .., %wit mining a Horse Vika Pelee Preterites.. - . ? - 11 .'ohn Sir', yesterday , lodge'.} ga information lt ' ...ii, ; ;"l . ,Lore ced Ald ic erm p an urchigo Strian t , iie nalas lorga t tio Daaj oitail el Aco f : a, h,a ctuda repre g hi sca mt ta T u tr us en s. k 4e obtaist an ed ege a s hem 3 th at e un der lode hundred and twenty-firo dollars, and at 311ei.sapding a buraeltillik-lbe the money, ittookposacatiqu ottbe ,ulm.lnad~.lt.in the stable- of 3.fr.•Thavo;nn`inv.Milittlaibt. - "T'lle ratted to par over the ~.invhswe money, and a ilostVe pltd4 eakted la,pw-: Meet on rytday.-.Thu /Id= , Ineuttre .cotiugegtee, appointed by the last Mayoralty , , Getiventioni we nudezetand, !Ili baye a tines, j Hon. George Thompson or; the Ytatoset the Negro. George Thompson delivered Mootecond lec ture In Plttabargh,lost evening,at Masonic Hall, under the &coulees of the Tennyson Club. The learned gentleman commenced by the inqeiry "Why be, a stranger and a foreigner, should presume to discuss questions which are of a no- Honed chamfer, and which would seem to be long exclusively to American eltlr.ens;" but he would newer that he was a man, and whether hero or elsewhere be bad always been the friend of the Ansei lean and American Instittrims. If In times past he had mid bard things of a aye. Pm which now no longer exists and of these aho defended it, it was not that he loved one country less, but that he loved mankind more, old to the canoe of liberty and republican and std detnomatic Ideas, desired to see the stain upon our otherwise proud and glorious escutch eon parted away, and every star upon our Dag undimmed and radiant. In the recent conflict through which we had gloriously passed, he considered It not a con flict for ourselves alone, but for the human race, and those who gave old and comfort to our ad versaries were practically the enemies of man kind. He had icing regarded this country as the battle ground of liberty for the world. He had been with us in our lite and death grapple with treason, rebellion and slavery, and he saw tn . our success a nd:triumph, the complete fal sification of all the papers of our enemies, whether the ungratethi children or your own soil or the beamed sons of Great Britian. The hero dwelt upon the dark days to come, prophesied by the Scriptures. This glorious era , by prophets and by bards foretold, may be afar og, but It will surely come, and even now the signs of the times presage the appPnbeh. Both in the old world and the new, old things ore passing away and, behold, all things arc become new. There le • voice on every wave, A sound on every sea ; The watehwordof the brave, The anthem of the free. In this great work Christianity is to take a leading part. the result of which would be the penes offeeedom and of lore. This peace includes the equality and brotherhood of the Duman race, It abolishes the distinctions fondle! upon country, ellinate, and complexion, it commands us to honor's!! men. Aliready *1 majority of the human race are christlarts. The Musselman scepter in India boa parsed Into the hands of a Christian omen ttr.. Ica Turkey the Grand Seizior Is no batter that a trcr_fthllrg prophet In the hands of the statesmen of Europe. The great Essiern Question (so called) la reduced to the simple question 0 1Thu among the Christian monarchs of the west shall passim Constantinople ?" That city, which since the time of Constantine has teen the seat of Government of ao many mighty and victorious Moslem, rulers, Is now the mere rendezvous of amthssadore from iterz.. , ., while the Sultan of the oncetio - mldable Turkish Aupire Is their effeminate and be IpleSo tool. The speaker then compared the present with the former power of the 22 ;al Thrum. Passing over the various European Power', their past, present and farther great. pees, of a bleb the speaker gave an Interesting egeoul3f which want of space compels us to omit. NLORO St Frain-E. . . Bat the grave question still remain t, "artist shall be the status of the four millions who have been set fr..a from their personal ttualdorn 1" BIM they be planed upon a keel with the white population of the country, or 'hall they be con- Blamed to tbecondition of outcasts and pariahs, and left to the tender mercies of their former minas without that power end that protection which ea titans! alone will give them. That is the question of the hour, and the civilized and cl ristlan world is lookng on to sea how Ameri ca will balance her account with the negro.— flow In the hour of her triumph and nee omttipo• ter. ce she will deal with that ['Jared race whose future destiny eke has now the Dower to deter mine. The Providence of God and the -LSSUC3 of the war hate placed In the hands of the people of t his country the power to right the wrongs of centuries. "What is the use which the people will make of that power?" is the great ques tion to be decided. One thing Is clear, the Ir. repressfble conflict ran only end with the prac tical application In _Ps largest sense, of the national principal that " Man are created equal." The reproach of America will never be utterly wiped out until the man of African descent is clothed with the full and unabridged riZtil of citizenship. 0, It would be a glorious sight to sec the two great nations of the earth who are one in origin, in blood, In language, in literature, religion nod law; and one In a common crime and a common guilt. united to redress the mighty wrong which boo keen dons to as unhappy continent, and to the maple that were carried from her shores. • For ages no winds have wafted over the plains of Africa that have not gathered up the sighs of bleeding, broken hearts. nacre is &namely to be &mat the sand upon her beach that has not been moistened or sutured with the blood or with the tears of her robbed and immolated rictims. And /bust who hare caused the sorrows and bate stud this blood have been called Chris tiana' If I might be permitted to express my own individual opinion upon the vital question of the gains of the Week man—the opinion of a friend and ardent wedtwither to DSc- • fiatetree stability, * boner and glory of this re public. I would venture to any; that an con. anti:diens, laws, and compacts which violate the Immutable principles of rectitude necessarily contain within themselves the germ of revolu tion and oaf dotrtertion. Let them know that however wiaer aad•-pomorfal they may esteem themselves to be—however expedient and poli tic may seam the eon= they are Invited to pur sue, that neither- Individuals nor nations may with impunity set at defiance, the oryalele Irmo arhiell rep-nine Loosen society. What constituted the early glory of the people of this country T It was the glorious and immortal truth shining out from amidst your Declaration of Indepen dence, that men are created equal and endowed with a right to Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And wiast canstltuted the glary of sritainT Not her extended sovereignty, her military trophies, her world-wide commerce, or mechanic arta, but her act of long de ferred Janice to her oppressed colored children, her transmutation into deeds of what you declared in words • 1 . want the pereplie of this naleh-,y ricion to return and stand with their feet once more upon the impregnable rock of their alt but In spired Declaration of Independence; with the nem of futurity stretching before them; with the peoples orthe world waiting around them ; with a Jot and holy cerise to nerve theca for the COL diet ; with - the stern lights of experience to warn them;and with the precepts and prosains of God to guide and encourage them, and in the strength of all these to do their duty, and leave thereat to !leaven , In reference bite qualily of the negro, the speaker declared that he had proved himself equal In courage, equal la endurance, equal In cheelpline„oluai In disregard of danger, irqiiil in :etc of liberty, and more than equal in thospirit r f returning good for mil. (Applause.) Our ... fathrs sowed the wind, and we (their k 'Wren) had reaped the whirlwind. They •ou,„-tu. to found the government on tujosom, r rad behold the result The lightnings of Hea ven had shattered it. We must build anew. The altar which our I:411AI erected wanted the crerot of rightemoness. It woe a comprotrilse between the divine principles of liberty and the diabolical :institution of slavery. It should be Lorne in mind that all constitutions violating the principles of rectitude contained the germs of their own destruction. When we build again we should see to it that we build aright. erf you rho( the black ram mg from rinser's/if', or atfempi to Mal Atm met, Ingot iu erns as you brow had one rebellion yeu willhare another/ (Lend &Waage.) He alluded to the remarkable Inteirogatorbs hi the 59th chapter of Isaiah—"to pane the bands of wickedness, to undo the heny bar. der.s. to let the oppressed go free, and that you bleak every yokel Is it not to deal thy brand kteagry, and that thou brine the poor teat are eastont tO thy' honnn?" H e teen add td' "Y DU /id iot done Its Liras as a mi li tary neces sity, and mull s done known perform the other yoltu,.. tarn.," you b 0T the r that aro ce . st out: 1m 91 „,, Dooio Ai r ua miso—"Thet Con shell thy thtbicak orth le the °nil g, thine hea lth shall springforth speemdlly•nand and thy rightcotteltera snon go before thee- the . g lory of the Lonl shall be thy rearward." t, rat will the militias of the earth say if you break the bonds by military pedestal. and thcn eoluntor- Ily put tbeitack man beyond the p it° or your Cortititullool (Applause.) The Tanta gentleman coneladed by aih y d i ,„,, . 1 to the steed taken by the aristocracy of B e 7„ land agalnit the mate of the North, and to LEI noble and feed wrifitini support whirl we . celved .tptl fro.,ltty ieg • meaasapof Ea land. With few estaryibles the laboring r bad always bean our . edeidfast blends, sod he appestat; to Ifs is. the most earnest manger ,to _econelder to , whees_we - talked of a war/rah gt4)mul*E 6 .4dgut which wonldiaU egth &ushattittl u ehr friends there, and he but little felt by no who had been our lineages:, Ed deprecated the yery Idea of wartand'munseled peace and amlty between the twohalloug, a a. The nature wu one of themest able and. ow- erful.g% rrer listened to, end was warmly ap ,Plended throughout. ficatenced for Larceny Frau: Marton, Indlctod for the larceny of • geld watch, put In a plea of silty In Um meal nal coati, reaterdsy. and waa sentenced by Judge Stowe Ect the Vtaltanibuy for two years and nine months. Merlon le one of the puttee who molly attempted to break Jell. William jolsbl was eraltotal of the larceny of a con from Capt. ettorgot Manchester, and untaxed tote cAphent : lFJ . tor one Tear and tooncha; limas riders , by Ms IlaU,—Bsrasnl Vsn7, Juno last, Ida:vet/rare, and bold to linaller a cbarge'ot daallag la 'lottery lickala, , ;was arm:dared by We bail, Jobil?pre.T ! laa pp3Ru • A Common r•cold "Scolds, • " in a legal cease, are trittbleeonse• entry women • who, by their brawling and wrangling amongst their neighbors- br eak the put He peace, Increase discord, and bp•oome a public nuisance to the neighhorbood. "the Pun • !fitment for the offense, under the common law wen ducking Ina horse-pond; but this punish_ meat now obsolete, and in the rase of the Commonwealth vs. James (12th 8. & 11. az) It was held that the purahment was tae same as in any misdemeanor, fine and imprisonment. •In cur Quarter Sessions, yesterday, Wilhelml• na Tinier, a German woman, residing la the vi. c'Dlty of 81x Mlle Ferry, wail tried upon an In dictment charging her with being a common scold and a dletarberzt: the . eadee of the neigh borhood In which she resided. Henry Misers ap peared a prose nine. Itte.iBfebeeeCk apncared tor the prosecution and Mr. Hoethen for the de fense. Quite 'cumber of witnesses were called, and there wan herd swearing - on both eldest. The esseonelpiedthe greater nor of the afternoon session of the Court, and haying been submitted, the jury, alter brief consultati without lea,- log the bon rendered a verdic of not guilty, the defendant and 'prosecutor each to Foy ode-half the coats. Opera Haase. Mr. C. Barton urn made his second appear ance in our city In Bulwcr's celebrated play of "Money, or Duplicity Exposed," Oa last even ing. His rendition of the part of Alfred Eve• lyn we have seldom seen surpassed. Through- MU the play his acting was easy, natural, and replete with the line touches which an educated end studious actor can throw into such a part. In the last act he was worthy of especial com mendation, rendering It in most superb style. He was supported by Miss Anna Eberle, no C:a ea Douglass, lutist ably. To-night ho appears as Lord Dundreary in "Our American Cousin," In which character be Is acknowledged to equal, and by many said to surpass, &Ahern, the orig inal Dundreary. We understand that the man agers of the Opera House hare In preparation several novelties, to be produced durlnz Mr. Ears engagement. To-morrow evening the great sensation play of the "S'reet. of New York," with Mr. 11. in the part of Badger. Turkish Life and Manners. Profesior Oscanyan, of Ntw York, deiteered the' opening lecture of the season before the Mercantile Library Association, In Lafayette Hall, het eventoe, to a crowded house. The subject of the lecture was ! r Tuttlell Life and blear-cm," which were portrayed in such a style as seethe Tui shmenould denim them. Mr. Oseanyan's description of a Turkish htTeth, bridal procession, school room, r!?1 ih - ts; habits 1631 customs of the peopli, elicited,frequent de monstrations of applause, and produced con. wellies tawnier. Not natant, Lae least of the tolyr:tious of the miming was the appearance ma the platfordi !rut Isdrin se elabo rate Turkish costume, which was minute/y ., de- Scribed by Mr. Osesnyan, to the groat dzr2.,;L: of the audience, and ellpetiarty the fair set. Hon. Schuyler Colfax will lecture before the Au-edition on the evening of the 14th Inst. Seats can be secured at the Library Rooms, on ?donde,' morning next, et 10 o'clock. Comm Med for Hl Inooleuee Atraham Kimberly, of 2d Ward, who pros ecuted his brother for • rather simple rup sanit and battery a few days previously, entered Alderman Strata's cfilea last evening, during • press of Maltese, and whilst there were a num ber of persons In attendance, and acted In a ruf- Zanly manner. He rimmed the Alderman, with. rot the slightest ground, of improperly settileg tie assault and battery ease,Atid of having dons eo for a consideraUon. . rat accusation, and the insolent manner In which it was made, met with • proper response from the magistrate, bat the fellow persisting in couductleg himself other wise than gentlecutoly, he was got rid of In a summary way. The Alderman committed him to Jail for Am days for disorderly conduct "on Slew." All who were present on the occasion tecculed the Alderman's action. Trial for Higamy.—ldichaM Price. meetly from Ireland, was placed on trial In the court of Quarter Sessions, yesterday, upon sa Indict ment for bigamy. The preemptor was Patrick Price, brother to the defeadent. It waa alleged that the defendeat' on the 171 h of ./111, taut, married one Bridget Callahan, at the same time having a wife In roll Life In Ireland. The fact of the last marriage was estabtlebed, but the prosecution falljng to pront the.drat, the wart directed the jury to acquit, which they did. litayeris Ofilee.—James McCrady eras ar. reettd yeeterdsy, and committed to jail by the Mayor, for surety or the peace, on complaint of Agnes HeGrady. ratrickBcanion was committed to Jail by the Motor, to answer • charge of larceny, ureter, e I by W. B. Shaffer. Re Is mensal of 'breaking into and stealicur riaxili from freight car► at the railroad deyot on Liberty street. Threat with a liaises—Patrick Dteter yet torday deposed. before Alderman Strata, that Arthur O'Hanten bad threatened to "run him thnotgls the body with a knife,. and ha was in leaf of bodily harm at his bands. C'flimitm was arrested, and in default of $3OO. ball com mitted to yoiscfn. Disreputable Hawse.—Alderman Strain, of the Tenth ward, yesterday took the lalorouttion of Michael Sullivan against Elite Cady, whom he emotes of keeping ■ bawdy house in tb s Third ward. The licensed was held for a hear ing to-day. Proaeratera by His Bra , tzar.—R. Vf. Mrs Conn yestertlyy tad his brother, Thomas H. MeCourt. - I,ldirroan .ftirato, for the lareetty of olothlag from a boarding house, cor ore of &gond nod Grant armo r it aCCIMI4 was held to bail. Violating the Liquor. Larvi,—.Alderasse Strain, yeederday, held Patrick Dwyer to bail to answer charges of selling Poor on Sunday and selling without literise, preferred by Arthur O'llazdon. From Yesterday's Second Edition. The Cholera—Timely Action The appearance of the cholera la New Yorkis ell calculated to excite attention, and, cauee strict investig,atlon as to one sanitary condition. It Is not aiitielpated that the dreadful malady will reach us before next spring or summer, but it is the part of wisdom to prepare for it la time, and to leave nothing undone which will la any way tend to ward off lie approaches or lessen Ito ravages. Geeltizons =nut begin too soon to act In this matter. A convention of physicians has already been suggested, and we hope that our principal medical practitioners, without re gard to school, will meet and have a full and free consultation in reference to the best meth ods of treatment, and give the results to the public, that all may be prepared to act intelli gently as soon as the disease develops itself. We are pledsod to note, also, the timely action of the hoard of Trade, in appointing a commit tee to confdr with the hoard of Health and the city authorities as to the most efficient method of protecting the city from cholera. The com mittee is composed aft folio's a Wm. Frew, chairman; Andrew Fit:mice, M.D., Mark Wat son, Esq., Jos. Albree, Msg., General T. A. Rowley, N. Grattan Murphy, Esq., Wm. Me emery, Esq. . The Board of Bealth have also the sublec tinder cmeideretion, and are devising mesas to shield the city - from the pestilence. The 8 3cre. tart', Mr. Fortune, publishes a notice (In refer ence to the cleaning of mules is) which Inter esteall property Owner!, and "tab. If meted erpov, lalugreai iy improve the unitary condition of the city. The practice of removing then accumulation in the summer months is every had tee, sad we tits a,-;.!7: at the beam, in fixing tbe prlee of permits at five dol lars daring the spring and summer, will amount to a probifiltion, and that the work will be at tended to-juring the cold weather. AU filthy places shoOd be cleaned durliiZlt.: .."!"."'" ter, and tba opening of spring should find us In the bee: poralble co:MIMI to roilialiteeppreach of diocese, li we do what we can—parley the city, rellere the weals of the poor, abstain from excesses breathe pure sit and keep i our bodies clean—thesholera May Mahn but few victims • here, or happily. may not visit us at aIL If we neglect the warning, we may experience anew the horrors of 1854. False Prstenies.—Mayor bawri leered warrant today, for the street of • young men mooed Duff, charged with defrauding Meurs 0. & J. McClurg, of Buishil cid upset, out of II I 4.84, br luaus of a bogus obeck. The stuck vim drawn on N , ibitees eh Sons,payable to "J. A. Athma . "beam." arid 'ivied "W. B. Wilson." Thilchelnl weir elide resiag Dalt sad purchued for P g Ym n. 9 Mnelentni . who, as; proactive It %Steed thst the names were tic. thins. or at_leestuiss the partite famed had no butane= i-i-nusade.s with the Dank. crying cibi".urtaat, night, is officer Jere- IT!lgh Smith, the Alle g l ienl night watch, Was Ping his r clLndl, 13a1 Vora Latta soon after to had 44 eried the' boor Mau "mido his ap. ,•ariteee, and absotried Likings- As the °Meer Nought Ona• tine %In!, adnelent, he arrested the man an d 00;111170“ Ana ktthe , tombs. ,At. the healing this morning he gaTO ELautit , Mathew Campbell, antilabi• Moral nnhts way,_ home to bianchtzterwlmah comae:relied. Th u . Mayor fined him, the as in= grill. and he was discharged. • . • , David A. Davis. formerly of CheiDers town. ship, this county; Media idarlpona;Catlfarnls. on the 24th of September last. the' orentf second year of , tile age, fle hid 11Yed ttt Clli forola for about three yews/and etas hllLtrty es teemed, Two of Ide brothers, Wl:Uinta and'. Thomas D. Dole, were killed In bettlei and att. other.. John D. Dols, died of billions . 11 1 c t .ovw eLb ed r .: 7 7 ll, 1 969; at Lbultrillle, By,' ' i 43-Pre. Wheels & alike, 211 (714 dale., a Tender, i 1 Smoke Stack, , I Engine Truck, I Palr Drivers, i 4 . springs, I Parallel Rod, I . I Bell and frame, , 4 Hand Oen, l' II Track Oars, r 60,C00 I.ounds,9l Sem Iron. On. .December let, 1594 at Hemphill, Tenn., the , enure stock of the U. Spillitary Rallmad Sup. plies remaining on hanckar that place. connumag in part a. follows: 030) Eighty tom mortid Den. (6001 Eight hundred toria-Sarap Iron. (3) Eight tone assorted' SteeL ' (I) line ton Mg Land ,4 able for And a railr gener aloads. (Lawrie:Mat of- small Stores, suit- Gr. December 11th, 1865, St Nashville, Team, the entire stock of new and serviceable Stores of the U. S. Military Railroad iffniatalng on hand at the General Supply Store, consisting in part as fol.. low. so,cee Twenty thousandnes; it • tome Tons etsa'd bar Iod4 , rd.sq.hird. Angle, 80 Eighty tons Boller had Teak Iron, Ili TLUty-(he tons assorted Steel, sto Three hundled tons Se-ep Iron, wrought( and cut, .D,C4,0 Twtroty live thousind grounds Engine Brass Casti Gas Pape, ileating Stoves, Brass Pipe, lies Yixtnrea of ell Wade Spring Balance., ! 4 / 1 10upe, Shovels, lama Clinks of every da• Hatebetra I'. ecription, Nuts; . )Globe {mitres. all sine& Waidese, wrought and; (..law, Linings, Tamping Coat, 1 i Ban, Nails and Spikes.lf ion, and Copper Bleete Maness,! t and . Burrs, Sash, Glus mad Patnylteet Capper end Braga. all of ' kinds, Chains and Rope, of all. IMilrond Lamps, - r Hue Cooking Stoves and Pla- Ppsiika , Tackled, Sasso. 1008., ,ban) ~. Dean Light& Full Sett. 'of Carpentebe, Blacksmiths and Sad dlers' Toole, Rubber .I,Jah , Sprints,, Belting:Gnirt and Leather, Filmy Butts and Serene, lintrate of all blade; and almond :every artteJa sultab.li for Railroad operattons, a: of the very best goal ity, Ai.o, (3) Three urge Lathe., Sikverte S Bro. Instifea. (2) Two Planers, Sitera tell°. (U One Bolt Ouster and , toear Cutter, Gould & Bro Blanobteturni. (I) One Axle cut o ff Lath ; Warner h.:Whitney. (2) Fan Blower.. (nedinni.), ( i) One 15p right Engine, Simms power. (I) Coo Trip Hammer an Engine, Howell'. Pet. (1) One Brooms, eld Steam Hammer. , .-- (11 Ole Seller.' Steam litnimer. Will also be sold at the aims time, a Large amount of Serviceable anis, 0P 0 0Zd .44 ... 4 r 4 . 11,0 a 4 TOOLS c f nil kinds, oonalettagor Carpenter'. Tools, W Wheel wriehl'e Toolds • Blacksmith's TOol., hLachtnist,to Thole. Stove. sod Pape, Ropertaina, etc., ate. -. TERM , GASH, IN CFO .ERNIRENT POUNDS. Catalog.. of the matt 'aim to he sold in Nash. villa can be obtalned by aiglicetion to Cant. S. H. Hamill, A. Q. Dil., and of tliat at Memphis, on I.p -ol:cation to tient John PrOke, A. Q. 54- The ;attention 01 dealezie. sod Railroad Camps. • Mt • la•partienlarly Insiteti o lliht sale. Sales trill seen:Emmen elle o'clock 4. 8., on each day, and cautinue daily tom all the property la disposed uf. re d F. J. CIECILLY, nosud Capt. A. Q. RL, U. S. A.. piNAL SALES or- GOVERNMENT A 11013:SES AND MULT.,S'. Ci Otir.ALl 0771CS L tj %TASHI:MI.ON, I% C., oe 24th. mg.-4 Mill te sold at public au4lon during the month of N. ember, to the higheit bidder, at the time and places named below. sit, NEW YORK. New York Clty—TUESitilf of each work, 00 MCLES each da tt PENNSYLVANIA. MiledeiPtia, Pa. — THURSDAY, November - ; 9, 16, and 23, 0M Harrisburg, Pa.—TUE:M. Y OS earn week, 100 M ULEM each day. Harriaburgh, Pa.—THURSDAY, November 1,9, le, and 23, to k 3012,12., eafr, day. neehanicaburg, I . ..—TIo'IIAY, November 1, 100 HORSES. Allentow:. Pa — WEHISDAY, November 10, 100 HORSES. Pottsville, Pa.—FRIDAi, November 12, 100 HORSES. Chester, Delaware muntylPa —WEDNESDAY, November too HORSES:" Titusville, Pa.—THURSDAY, Noveiaber 10,103 HORSE'S.• Titusville, Pa.—TECURSpAY, November 10, HO HORSES. Titusville, Pc—THURSHAY .and FRIDAY November 21 rod 24, 100 ATLYLIEa each day. DELAWARE. WilstlnFton, DeI.—TU&'iDAY of each week ICOHORsIS each day._ 'Wilmington, DeI.—FRIDAY of each week, too MULES each day. s 111-ARIMg..6II). Baltimore, Md.—WEDNESDAY, November 1 / 5 , 100 HORSE:, Baltimore, Md —WEDNESDAY, November 29, 110R.5.1. TUESDAYS and arESE TllBl.lb l34.' 1 1 IPo . of each 'week, 100 11011sEs each day. _._. NO SALL— , OF MU .ES WIJiL TAKE PLACE AT WASIUNGUM, D. V, A ' ^ l. series of sales alliflier deeetrimeat uti iii.c. w in ~,,. disposed of. Bayer' should therefore ate!! themselves of this last s opportunity to pur r Aka of Ptitite MUM: i . in the West, see of &it! 'Western amspapera. , Au W ads will be told NMI Lisle s s i ler .--- At Mkt r. al STORK, kat piteare a battle ,;(Itr.i.ii Hamar; - - -ILSID , PctENERVER. o.mauwlU coir/a4NI jr, oritl value. - . • A.tcluaa,m GLYCERI ed NE OS v2.riD 011,EAar, ter tuumio. ao - act. CO , Dlsp CURE- , • - • Da. syrAYNEPS. ixpartivan :iihup or WI LD. WILD LDENN,Y,- • Yrnawlii away; COI ts4d at tba` A y ItlittiatiNOßL, ear. Of Ohio, lad avaast atteeta. cal OpiltGE A, BELIIT. • 9/ BAii • -• per or am Ala bunutta assyras P4NICEL p.EOO.I•ATIONE4IO .1311 this LOMAS Rooms es,4 eitibules, tar Ititirkat street, toet4:4 "ntletrilltalfjeus4 Weatt.: Us. 3