saopittsburgit II mite. .ItONDAY,.DECEMBER 4, 1865 -TRAITELIMP GUIDE. Iffival and Departure of Trains. • irelll/SPleanla Central , Rallroad. • Departs. Amts.= I.loa qr ..... 1250 a nt Altoonatisim9n 7:10 ain fait -. Zio m PittsecEriallaill3:so am lit Wall Ancona. 00 am yam.... m tit Penn A.ceo'n. 7:15.5 a in puts. Btiress.. 856 p m 2d-WallAmom- edo a m .ialundoirnAeM 4.11 sot pmPM tr. Pia alaiLttliS p m u t wait atom. 0.10 a Jai Baltimore Exp.' ten p m ay; a•. 103 S am id Wall Aroma.. t5O p m • a 8:05p m Philo-Express.: 2050 m lot rannAeco'n.. ltte p m lit Penn Amo'n G 35 p m sem p mlAltoona &mom. er, EttUt Than. IaSO p. m The alma; train tenet Walla` Station every littnitay IA OW. a. m.; returnl24, leaves Pttlabnro st 12d50 p. m. • Pittsburgh, Columba@ and Cincinnati. ' Depts. Fast . Litle.. a :. r .— a mins% 8:20 • m 530 11:10 pm 230 p in p 511111 1 / 1 31 , 111. Ac I S Ato. seminsonation. 430 p m coMmoillatlios.10:10 a m IPlttitburgn, Fort Way= and Chicago. Deperru. Arrive 5:11) 2.50 a allExpleaa ...... a .3 p an' Expreas ...... 5 1:0 p m 2:45 p m Exptma ...... p m Imo a la Mail .Aopm F. Caine & E ri e tan ain N. Odle ec Mt l' a tip New Brighten AtearranottaLlon leaves Al - 0 any oapot ai Ili a. m., 1130 a. m., p. tan 630 p. fits:heater, 2Aa p., m.t Naar Gaels, 1130 r, Economy, 1030 p. Wellaville,ll3o pml Fittaburgii, Cleveland and Wheeling. Departs. Arrives. xproul 2:10 a MI Expmaa Rao a m ExEria. 2:15 p sas p /32 01111 - • GAO a mIM.aII. tiao it 0 . Eitanbteiville Aitoommadatlnn leases Allet oo37 atidopm. Pittsburgh-and pprkneuedlle. D Oasts. /wises. SEsil.. ItaS a WEIL!! ... . ...... .. 6 9 0 p m Express amp mlExpmss ........ 1000 ek m Ist MlCcesportatoi a mita bterst•Port ilm • m NI . " .... Ode p mrd 7 . 05 p m IstEraddoek's.. 7110 a in lit Braddock . Sao a m 24 ' " Id “ .... 5:43 pm Allegheny - Vaal Railroad. Departs. Arrives. Man.., 60 a MlFlEpresa RAO a m Express Sets p rs,rdell sal rim distoommoclation 5:40 om Itasommodstion SIAM m EICEISION DENIM AND LIVERY STABLE 410 Pop= xi. iStroolt. JAMES DAIN & SON, Proprietors, OBITILDTISSES AND CARRIAGES farniehed for all trains. Also, Carriages for Tame:ale, Wed• dings and rattles, at DA Y tice and reasonable rates. STABLE OPEN AND NIGHT. noldvid Annlikraary of the Freedmen' Aid Assocl - Mich—Large and Irintrinabiatic Meeting— Speethea of Wm. Lloyd Garrlean. Bon. Geo. Thompson, Judge Bond and Rev. Dr,Shippara. A lerge and enthusiastic audience, composed ' Of ourbeat classof citizens., assembled at Lafay ette Bell on Saturday eight, on the occasion of tke Alnivemary of the Freedmen's. Aid ABlSOCl stinn.in hear the reports of the Secretartza, - and listen to the speeches of the dittieraished gen item* whose nainelltedf‘ announced for the evening.. A feWYYdnutes alter seven, the au& - Mice ha9lit-fisembled, the President, Dr. C. G. • 4tis6ey and Secretaries, accompanied by the or ea; of the evening, came upon the stage. The object of the meeting having been stated by the President, a prayer for the ,success of the woe Ostlers was offered by Rev. J. B. Clerk. Dr. Clark:the Ccorreepeeding Secretary of the Asso ciation then read the following report, which seas adopted:- Conussroxinao SECErnIART'S REMIT. FirsLteneal Re-pert of tlie Freedmen's Aid Com netiefort of Wester's Pmrnyluania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. Organized December 20th, 18114. • Diming the year jut coming to a close, the • American people have witnessed the end of a wick. d rebellion, which threatened their nation 'Lillie: Peace has returned and Soar millions of . people have been emancipated. In view of these . things, we thank God and take courage- All the Freedmen's Aid Commissions organ. lzedtp give ptyalcal success, mental and moral • training to - the freedmen, have been consoltda tad in one organization, known under the name and title of the American Freedmen's Ald Coos . Wagon, which Is subdivided Into en Eastern And Western Department ; and as earn JO prac ticable, a Southern Department will be formed In the Slat recently in rebellion. It 13 VOL do signed by this general assorlatlon to change In any irey the plane and operations of local &see ciatione, The design le rather to concentrate the national Influence In faror of the ekes:ion of the freed people. and ace appropriate means to germ - fay°, able lei:Seim! so In their behalf. It latently an auxiliary to the Freedmen's Do. read, and :olds constant commuoicatben with it, flirt ugh a eecretary Isicated la Washington C.t.ft The field covered by our local association is believed to be ore of the best la the country for am tiring means In berate of this beam...lea en terprise. We attempted to cultivate it last year on ;the principle 01voluntary contra:atones without "paid sgente Letters and circulars .were sent to ctergymen sad prominent citizens In all the Important cities and towns, asking for hinds and the organization of auxiliary socie ties:. Bat we bave discovered that the system of personal appal by agents meat be alopted, if we hould be elliciezt is this great Work. While In tirtiber.ing, Steubenville Meadville, Mercer, Salem. dcm, efficient ariellaries have been : fornard, Tee in many towns there are none. Hence during the coming year wo propose to tend forthagents to educate the people in inn great interest and to Solicit contributions in its behalf. Already Rte - Rev. Isaac Aiken is earn .. tally erg .ged. • Abouttes thousaed dollars in cult kinsit-aseen received to this date. 'The report of the Exam tlenCommitte will chow that the value of goods received from all sources during the year. is abOut six thousand dollars. 'These goods were distributed principally at Nashville, to ! - relieve the terrible ph alcah distress oeca ' Coiled by the south of Hood'e army on that city. &Mlle were sent to Memphis, Vicksburg. • President's Island, St. kittens Island, S. C., and •ad Ecanoke Bleed, where they mntrieuted no "little to the comfort of those ready to perish. Allone early efforts were put forth for the phys lcalra of or the blocks, because many thous ands of them were wiihout home, food or ral - . meet. Bit it is not our design, as it Is not of • the'merman Association to spend the chiet rut. of our labor and means in supply ing the " (tertian& of physical Snffe.ring. It la believed - Bat this winder will probably be the last In Which any considerable amount of food or cloth ingurill be asked for those people. Om main petpciee is to help them until they are in such ' Cireumstanees as to help tbeenielyes. Even this year wo bare not expended all our ..:,moans in providing for the wants of the body. In September seven female teachers were coin : saitaioned, and are now conducing very prom ining schools in )111IILSTIte and Stevenson, Ala palms-and at Nashville, Tennessee, ender the 'internat. deuce of Sli self-denying man. Wm. Fskli then, Other teachers will be added L 3 this number no soon no means are obtained. Are there tot wealthy, philanthropic men in our ccdnmunity, who will say at once to the board. I will be responsible for the salary of a teach . tr 3 These is. not a more needy or promising field for educational or moral labor In the world, tkaw that. Present ed "tan the freedmen of this : • la nd. 'sand now, though we had lined that morn Would have been dons, yet gratete to G o d for Ide mercies to this hitherto operetta& race and td those who have co-operated with cur, we *MO enter upon another year determiaet that 1 larzcore shall be done for this people. Nig b, I '•iliate that one hundred thousand dollars may ae raised. if needed. Therefore to all our fellow citizens we appeal for sympathy and material 1 • add to wlue:we believe to be ono of the greatest - ; (if not the greatest work ;of the age;) a work -'which promisee much for the weal of the Ger i eyntilaut. the honor and usefulness of a race, the glory of biro by whose providence their r - es's Ittellinelpatiox has beet accomplished. le rapectfulltreiniMlnen ded. That the followilag named gentlemen be ! • appointed a board of managers for the ensuing year viz : Dr. C. G. Hussey, William Frew, • . 'eli x P Brenta, Hon. Thomas M. Howe, Win. Thaw, Thomas Bakewell, Allen Kramer, E. B. Dish, J. D. Clark, Rev. W. D, Howard, D oh. , P.M. Wm: Preston, D. D. Roe. Herrick aon,_ D. D.. Re*. W. A. Davidson, D. D., Rev. S. H. Nesbit, D.-D., Rev. J. S. Travelli, Rev. J. ,-2-:-.B.Bittinger, D. D., Hon. J. K. -- ha ~ la Robon,B heloCo l l ffi e daasd , T A Jl. oeJex..Borgne,nWm. Little , Josiah Copley, 'G I ordon,J D H hoenerger, a Jame Laughlin . , ''John W Chalfant, Mark Watson, Bartley Pre s. • ..ban, B. M. Bier, Jonathan Gallagher, and Dane :Ewer. B. Vire recommend that the officers of the As ..;:goelatiost be continued as last year, viz Dr. C. 0. Enemy, President; Messrs. Thomas Bake- Themes M. Howe, Wni. Thaw, and 'Felix M. Brunet, VleePreablents ; Rev. John B. Clark, D. D.. Corresponding Secretary' Hon. E. H. • Recording Secretary; /Ben Kramer, Esq., ' • arealintrre. BeePeetibilp submitted, • Jona B. Curs., Cor. Bee. Ina mai of the Beccreang Becretarij EL, jelik, - Emi, wee alio presented, bat Its reading W dispensed with, to give the speakers an op , pretrial to be beard. The report is aver, able Ina italsagth a the crowded Mats of mu :;eolunme premindaltipubßestlan in this tame. . We shill publish It entire herealtet4 • . glnXinsOnVe ADDiMail --Therresldent than littrOduced Judge Bond. of whose =sake worm:fel that we cut give but a short sytiopsie. Belisle. that it was uu lust ought mot to be , strang!„that a man • livbg south of Itasca rad Dixon a line should come North to ask the people or Pecoasylvaids ,ormoamther Northers State, what should be done: for tboec who have been emancipated. potato rigati, F 0 istlgtit say somotastitat ft- IMM!MZE=I would calm 91110 till to ask If ae the people of his teethes entertained the same views that be did. There were many, and they constitntel the only really loyal element. In Baltimore they have established a Freedman's Aid Amociation. They have also schools contaming about fifteen hundred entered pupils. The colored people there are anxious to be educated, but ss yet their Means for obtaining an education are extremely limited. There are entirely too Sew teachers, The negroes rush eagerly to school. A great laxity prevails among the churches. The word freedman is yet to be heard in any of the church. ce. They had never been taught the deem of the marriage relation, and it wee time same ore !Gould come and teach them those duties. In Maryland there were eighty-seven thousand free negroes, of whom eighty thous-sod were freed on the first day of last year. At that time they bed neither schools nor churches. They were suddenly turned out, and released from any obligation to work for their former masters. Each man commenced to gather In, and assemble his family, and then preleete d ,,, e t° IW - or. Out of eight hundred lel: l2l 'e' in the alms holism, only . one hun dred were blacks. There were fewer blacks than whiteiln proportion to their membertt, in the jells. Asen evidence of see increased pros perity occasionedby ex o.,,dpatlOD, he stated that there were now are /fare of steamers run. ning upon the waters al ChessPeakelga.Y. where so, before the war there was but one, and these had all the business they could attend to. The loyal people of tee eolith depend lapel the pee. ple of the Ncreb so aid these helpless people. lie 50 , r , rtires e thought that the movement was ahead of fie times. He had not beard, In Ma• settee s, mrsome time past, of the divine right of staw yeor the Inalienable right of the negro to 0 matter. In Maryland the word slavery is . te eemed, but the thing itself is not. The in famous system of apprenticeship allows the ,hl - out of negro children, which, although It foes not render them slaves In name, renders them mach in fact. The love of slavery is there end the dread of having to Labor for themselves, and the splrit of caste is there. la Maryland, since the inauguration of this movement. seven churches and school houses have been burned, and the teachers have been driven oat by mobs, without ore_ word having been said by:the chefs. Gan chureti or press. He could see uo oppor• tunny of doing anything unless It was :done by the North. Me could not Bet how it was that Southern melt, seeing the present condition of the negro, could wall to be urged to assist them. He thought that whatever was done, must be done politically. The negro meet be allowed the right of the ballot-box. It Ia our duty to educate him. The moment you make these freedmen laborer!, you have an additional four million of men to supply with the necessaries and comfo.ts of life. You hare a continent is supply; as many as If you had annexed Mexico. These peoele think that every good and perfect gift comes from the North. lie had n discus• sloe with a friend who said that If these people were educated, we would next have them on a social equality with us. Set him going, and if he outstrips me In the race, that is my look out. God made it so, and I cannot help it. The low er down he is, the longer ought to be the arm that is outstretched to save him. A great deal has been done, rad a ;reel deal mare can be done if the people of the Northserill net allow themselves to be borne down by pr,judiee Here In tie North, I have bv.o told of the Intense suffering of the freedmen In some of the South• ern Metes. I have no doubt of it. It Is because the people of the Small will not let theta work. After the 19th of Apra, 18112. I trembled to think what the people or the North would do. The colored people of the South look to the North to rescue them from the depths of degree datlon into which the war has pluneed them. Since the close of the war the people of the South have eaten any kind of pie the North has ceosen to rend them. They would make all -kinds of concessions and promises, fully in tending to break them so soon as the argument of the bat oast was withdraw,. There has not been a single ecclesiastical reunion between the South and North. Except by the clergymen of oar boned, not a word has been sold In any of the pulpits in any Christian denomination of the dales to be performed under the present dr comstances. A silent church end slavery al ways go together. He proposed to make the clergy of the South do their duty, or else send them up here to be taught, and get you to seed down some of yours, who would do their duty. When Ste applied for the use of a church in Baltimore in which to hold our anniversa ry meeting, we were told that we could not get one I that the churches had been bothered to death with the negro. I a regard so old for tee cause, in the speaker's district mon ey was cot eo much needed as sympathy. No geed will ever be done In Ida,rylaud by persuas ion or moral suasion. He never saw any point gain. d there except by a tight. lie never saw a rebel made loyal by persussiote The matter mast bevagitated in the North until the blsck9 get all their rights, and among them Is the bal lot-box. When the rebels are allowed tc vote, the negro. who is loyal, and who la our freed, ma.t also be allowed to vote. He had oftea been asked why it was that he asked that for South Carolina which he did not me: e ar P-nn sylvania. He would answer, that if Peewees, nln reentrsd seven or eight thOnsand cotes to make h. r loihl, be would vote to let the negeoes vote In Pemseylvania. lie would feel proud if auetbing he could do, yr had done could abolish slavery, or what to worse them r.lavery, the lea- Molls BYttein of negrO appreatiesehlp, from the South. DII. SIIIPTARD'S HEX Al the conc.lualon of Jeep !load's rematka. the Pi ealnent Introduced Rev. Dr. Slupparti. He commenced by saying that. the President bed commanded !slavery to AMY down, the Senate , bad commanded is to stay - down, the House had commatded It to slay down, the torts and she meth had commanded it tee clay down, but It we oh stay dews). It is up again in Compete, or will to In a few days. He had been sum nmerel a distance et: 75 rout. to see whet could be done about it. Next Monday, the negro will be up before Congress again, a hideous thing. All the controversy between Father Andrew and his rebellions suss Ia "what will you do with the tegrel" Some say 'yes, sir," sad some say "we Jon's know , air!" Ele will tell some of them— North Carolina for lustenee—that they may take back Bests, and. undergo training • little longer. It is yeti clear we had better not try slavery again. It has been rather hard on the white people for the past four years. The ques tion la. whether any thing had bolter re left of slavere—whether it would not willtter to dig ont by the thate, so that therebe nothing left for it to propagate from. If you cut down a tree, or a throb. and leave the roots, sprouts will coon sprint up to event direction, and soot become as large as the old trunk. The Rev. Doctor then read some extracts from the laws recently pasted In North Carolina, as going to show that the negro bad only exchanged one kind of slavery for another. He ale) read extracts from papers, is relation to Outrages perpetrated uroe the colored people. Extracts from the laws recently passed in Mississippi, thowing the status of the negro, were also read, and judieleg from them the condition of the colored man In the south is most deplorable-- if the pestle of the North will let them stole, that is all they want. That's all that .1. D. wanted before the war, and all he wanted after the war, and there is probably a .1. D. down "there there is brimstone, that warted be glad to he let alone. lint we don't intend to let them alone, or to allow the Government to let them alone until It Is nearer right than it Is nag. We repose to see that eve - y freedman, within its else months, shall be a freeman. It is said that we abed.) have $5,000,000 from the North, to assist us In our ettterprese. I have a careful calculation, and do net see how we can get along with less than $4,0V0,000. Yankee acbool homes are next to Christian churches, He defeated our fear of the negro question by a freak:rag horse, that would frignteu at on umbrella, or one of the new style of bon nets. It mast be taken and rubbed over his ease and face, until he Ws that it Is not going to bite or hurt him, and he will not then be Afraid of It. that is what the Lore la golog to do about the negro. lie will be robbed all orer us, until we get used to him. lie illustrated the fear of negro insurrection In the South, by the fable of the boy and the wolf. The boy would cry wolf, wolf, when them was no wolf, and eventually when the wolf did come, be had tweelved his friends so often, that there was no cosereto help him. So ft was with the South; l•etelsarl been for a long time crying negro In enr°"°-elt without its comiag, but if they did not eterteel te gm bettm - they would have an iti nurrectlnn'e A collection would now be taken up, and he ie... every e ,.. -- e„_ted them to Oink twice, and ey e "e's "`"e'ethey had In their pockets. ho wanted no vents. must be done in em s ,% rren t. °T 11 °° e llceti°n i closed 818 pertara .the thing lion by reading an exte,oi from the late message of Gov. Parsons, whidn ‘a said was one of the ablest State For . e' on re°° °A. He said °°'give hlm eye enielion dollars for ttege eeee"eee, and ho would guara n tee negro suffrag e, Dr. Clark said that cards wonle, esqute.ly dia• tributed among the audience for while tho other speakers were ad. them and any person subscribing one do ll ar `O rL e r n a r a member of the Association. ADDRESS OT Ms. uannows. Wm. Lloyd Ganison‘Esq.,:was thanintoxbaced by the chairman, m the 'Wilberforce of the United States, and was received with loud ap• pietas. He expreaeed great gratification at be tag able to address she oseetiesr, although mewled with travel and exhausted with con stant speaking. He alluded to tbe.old charges which need to barnacle naiad the Aholltloolsta, before the-war- - one of which was, that they Were Lauer of neallallating two thousand Mll, -liens Omahas property by freeing the hleTee ' The Alaalitlonlata never asked the South to N't with one dollar's worthof real property. ell ea were only nominally property, and if, tau relation beteen touter and One ware changed oath. Mg w would be annihilated but that figment of the brain, property to mar.. The South had now got rid of the system of 'slavery, but the spirit was atEll there. The value of On slava was rapidly passing the land, and the South was in comparably better off to-day than, over before. ' Another charge was, that the Abolitionists de. shed to torn the slaves loose. This was not correct, as the Abollotusts only desired the free • dem, education and elevation of the black race. Before - the war, the Man who undertook to en lighten the slaves would have paid the forfeit of lalife; but now. that they have been e 111312. drilled, and their shieklet broked, the geld was open, and it was our duty to go to wok and elevate them morally and politically. The speaker then argued the qusation of prriv dice la an able and exhaustive manse:. He proved that the prejudice against the black man and act originate from his earrplexion. God had made his children as it pleased him to make them, and no an could Improve His workman ship.lr,o islavery. prtjadke ligalOat Color was not innate— was not planted in xaan a by y d his B Maker, but had If Its origin in the pr ide thin prejudice were innate, then It must of Mane be u n iv er sal_ Bat it was an admitted fact that thmc wan ao colorphohia in England, and other conni.cke "tick he mentioned. They did not know what it meant when yen talked of preju dice ~galnet a man because his skin was black, and you might as well tell them that the negro was obnoxious because he had • head on his shoulders! There was no prejudice against the negro in Ireland, and yet many of thellish here were terribly prejudiced againet that race. They did act learn this prejudleo at hems, before es caping from a Cs ranny little lees severe than teat under which the slaves were held. It was the outcropping of poor human nature, and originated from the Irishman having at last found a class a little helots. himself. Of all peo- Ole in the world, the Irish people, who had es caped from bondage themselves, should sympa thize with the negro, and extend to him a help ing hand. There wee no thought of prejadlee when we were stealing these blacks from their native country—no prejudice against them while they were being held in bondage. Boma men would turn up their noses at the "nigger;' and then step into a barber-shop and submit to have that mime nore manipulated by black Began. He proved the utter abeuridy of this prejudice in omicrons ways, and sbowid conclusively that it sprung from the system of slavery, and nothing tire. A black skin simply Identified the person to be hated—and a feather in the cap, or a chalk teak on the back would answer the pur pr se jest as well. He then discussed the question of the boasted superiority of the white over the black man, and state d that, with all our boasted light and knowledge, the blacks tr-day stood higher in God's estimation than did we, because we had conspired to degrade them and keep them down. It was like clipping the wings of the eagle and then taunting him because he could not 111.; or like hamstringing the noble horse and then as serting that he could not run. This was what WC had been doing, and what we must not do any more. There was no natural inferiority. The Six hundred teachers now in the South bear ti alimony to the fact that the colored children learn with extraordinary facility. They were most entimalastic in their desire for knowledge, and their progress was truly wonderful. He predicted that, in the not far distant future, with proper training, out of this degraded mass would spring up poets, philosophers, matemen and divines—tnechanies, artisans, etc. He then alluded to the debt which we owed the colored people—a debt which had been ac cumulating during two ',centuries and a half of unrequited toll, and welch we could never re pay. He also alluded to the debt of patriotism which we owed them for having sent ewe hue. dud thousand of their number into the deadly hi each when our liberties were in peril. Many christian people exhibited commendable Concern about the condition of the heathen, and con tributed largely to their enlightenment. Hay ing had so agency in their degradation. nee had no special etch ement to make in that direction. There was simply an obilgailon to do what we could to spread light and knowledge. But the case was different with the millions of blacks whom we had enslaved and degraded. We sbculd now atone for the great wrong heaped upon them. Having kept light and knowleoge from them, we should now exert all our ener gies in their elevation. _Aside from the moral aspect of the case, there were other realms why we should discharge this deity. A vast field was now opening in the South for the products of the North. The four millions of colored people, heretofore subsisted mainly ea corn bread and park, with• small allowance of indifferent clothing, are now beginning to ease money on their own account. and with the increase of their means they are enabled 10 x-archase better food, beLle r clothing, and live in better style. They want houses, agricultural im p lements, and the various articles of which they have long been deprived. The old cry •`that the black man could not take care of himself' hal proved an utter falsehood. Give him fair play and lair pay, and there was on dans.ver as to his taking care of himself. It was a grave tine. howev. r, as to how some of the 01l slay holders were to take care of themselves. Mr. Gentian concluded by urging the friends of Freedom to activity, vigilance and zeal, to this important estate. If the people of the teeth did not wake up at onee to a proper aurae of their duty, the blood and treagure poured out daring font ;ultra of war would be spent in vain. They must see to It that the system of ala seri be Weever rooted and all the rights of low , hood restored to the emancipated blacks. The above is but a mere outline of Mr. Gar rison's able address, and we not pretend to ;pee his phraseclogy, as-wantof apace compels us to comvrese our cotes. The address was listened to with the closest attention, and was trrquea•.ly Interrupted with the warmest applause. ILLILLIIV , Or 111"11. rnovr-cr4, It was about ten o'clock when Mr. Thomp son was introduced to the audience, and owing to tie lateness of the boor his aditrias was brief, although. from the sicsirt,lng luter,o, macifested, be could here held the meeting to gether for abott er hoar. After some prelsmin ary remarks In reference to the greatness of the American people, he discussed the great question, —What shall be done with the negro fits con clusion was summed up tune: Do justies. He allu ded to t! e st d pictures drawn by Judge Road and Rev. Dr.Shlpheni. The burthen of their speeches wee, that whetter we look North or South, we Intl the rust ihe blight, the mildew, the curse of ahriarrp. He alluded to Lae terrible ordeal [trough which Providence had brought ne as a nation, and declared t "You must, by one sim ple act of justice, put the negro where he ought to stand, or you will have to enter again the crucible of OW." He cited the cue of otter nations which bad been blotted out of existence for their sins, and asserted that the American nation would be blotted out also If she did not settle her account with the negro. We could not pay the debt contracted during two hundred and forty-five years of bondage, Irons the time the first cargo of slaves was landed on James River, bat the debt bad at 1113' been acknowl edged, and se were now called rip,ri to pay the first Instalment. We should continue to pay as long as we lived, and bequeath the debt to oar children es a sacred obligation renting on them. 11 the speaker. with the wand of the rose clan. could change the color of the black man's skin, who would then sway him the right of seffragel Heaney this Identity of prejadlee, sod the stains of the negro could be ready set tled. He had belted to preserve one Conatitu• tic° and enforce our laws, and coming t us thus clothed, should we not take him "into our house." Our drat edifice went down in dark ness and blood-, because It was found ed in unrighteous:lcm; and now that cur I great business was Itsconstruelion, we should see to It that we built wisely and writ. If we refused to take these oppressed ones "into the house," t ur edifice would co down eglln. Th.s was the trial hour of America, and the question was •`shrill you do Justice to the negro, or you hand him over, towerless, unpitied and bated to bit old muster? Will you not give him the tights of a free man, and let hint tight his battle for himself!" If we failed In the dis charge of One duty now, see would surely entail u;an our children a fearful War; but Irate would but giro the negro his civil and political rights we should secure the favor and blessing of heu yen, and then would our Ship of State go for ward In I romperity and power. Mr. Thocapsoe a address was loudly applau ded throughout, and there was no mistaking the et Tillman of the audience as tolvrhst should be done with the negro. The lolloeing donations were made in behalf of the Itesoetation Dr. C. G. Hussey ...... Bon. Thomas M. Howe... Alice Kramer, Esq William Thaw, S. S. Clarke, Esq. ..... E. H. Irish. Esq Joseph Borne, Eaq William Brew, Esq., John Gallagher, E5q.,.... • Robert IL Marshall, Req., Total ............... • ... .$BO 00 In addition to the above there was a large 'menet In smaller snbecriptlona. The meeting then ad.lourned. CLud Killed OD BAUTdSY evening a little boy, three or four • years of age, son of Mrs. Cochran, residing on Weter drat, between Market and Ferry, met_ with his death under distressing clreamstenCes. It seems that a man eswtked In h aa -d a z h a d a 1054 of boards on the wharf, and his teem be ing unable to haul all at one time op the wharf, he took about bell the boards and piling them up on the sidewalk, near the house of Hrs. Coarse, went for the remainder. Upon his re ' l•mia he found the pile on the sidewalk overtarn• *4 ah rwhich be supposed to be the work of milt bo3ll. He picked tip a little hat and ha dia l lifted three or four of the boards Lh the little boy, quite dead . ft was 11R0e311tliep6yc„that the little fellow had climbed Ih e wnen the pile overturned upon and ofnee,Croy conveyed to the Mayor's cadre into lateftetsSilwlec called liar/ to Is. emu . nntu toffy inquest was &OP:inflict', wee taken in mte a y, i, k the driver of the testa eine ... becom i ng mermu Lelessed upon his cm for his appearance, litmaway—Loss of a Vainata,,, lione._on Saturday forenoon a pair of Mite& bona, at tached to b=.oe ht at bilgOngl l ng moil 444,, samu Samuel Manly!, took ffigocoretib er. ty greet, In the vicinity of Hand. and Mx % .... They ran but a short distance when they in contact with avelucle, Otto of the shahs , which pierced the breast of anti of the bones. indicting In nalywoncd, from Which a u blood spouted bi a stream, The animal, we nder stand, died a short time after, having bled to death. The team was one of the finest in the city, and the horse killed the owner rained say Iron City college A complete and thorough education is a logs m which every parent desires to b-stow n-xel his children. IL is a treasure, which once ob tained is never lost. A thoroughly educated man can make his way through the world under all circumstances. Even when sickness or deli cate health preclude the possibility of active business, a thousand avenues are opeuel to the man who has stored his mind with that knowl edge which Is to be valued above riches. Wealth may take to itself wings, and fly away, but • mind well stored with practical and thcoretical knowledge has always a resource to fall back upon.: To attain know:eige, many of our greatest men nave struggled through difficulties that would have appalled many of the present day, when access to institutions of learning km been placed within the reach of ail. Benjamin Franklin, the printers apprentice, officered at by w t o h nn e h tr ig h be. o t wO rw alt .c o de nae of to r.. no e, go a .v d h is companions, and scolded by his brothers as reached book worm achieved the greatest honors bin country could accord him, and is to-day revered as the philos opher and sage who steered oar couatryts bark successfully amid the rocks and qtnexsands by which It Wan surrounded. Andrew Johnson who to-day occupies the highest position in the world, sought knowledge after having attained the Th ears of manhood, as ts today a living nonument of what close application to study Will do, and how it will elevate and fenottle the man. The lamented Lincoln was a poor boy In the wilds of Wertl.acky and Illinois His °de cant a sou received at first from borrow od book-, by the Light of a pine knot or wood Gra, and thus we might go on, m:ltlplying examples ad infinifum if it were necessary. Bat thank Clod, In these days we are reduced to no each extrem ities In crder that our children may receive a liberal education. Schools and colleges spring up In every city, village and hamlet, aye, even by the road ride, the country school, half bidden In • fon at grove, reveals its presence by the Jon one shouts of children, who released from the masters watchful care, burst through the of en door, and in noisy glee, sport upoothe sur rounding green. Baja one, I feel the want of an education myself. and I am determined that toy children shall be well educated, Bays anoth er, I have no legacy to here my children other than to store their mind° with useful knowledge, and that, they shall have, coat what it may. And to it goes. the primary ot;ect of a parents ambition and lova being to lift tits child above the degrading Influences, which naturally follow tl a path of Ignorance. But, says another, of what use is all this the oretical knowledge to a yo mg man—or woman— without that practical experience which renders perfect 7 The question is pertinent, and to the point. A young man, thrust out upon the world upon obtaining his majority, or upon the death 01 his natural gnardlana, with his bead crammed with knowledge, theorolleal. but not practical, has a pretty rough time fora while. This glu tton has suggested Itself to other minds, and It La partly to show how, and te what extent this evd has been remedied, that we are writing this article. There Is In our city an instittition from whose doors any ranter Mal who has passed through the entire coarse, comes out s practixd business man. We refer to the Iron City Col lege. Established but tan yearn Slice. It has educated and seat out upon the world tan Quo.- sand students, tilted to take part in the &stirs duties of life, and is sow receiving yearly three thousand students. The conatant and wirdcvlating aunt of the man agement of the Iron City College, has always been to provide this public with an institation where young men can be educated In the short eat time, and at the least pomible expeuse. Te an ompitsh this, neither time nor expense hove been spared in perfecting, and It-cycle into emotion 0 system of Instruction, nowaltogether the most efficient nod popular known. inc the set three yearn. the progress of that allege has bean onward and upward; with earl, au.-ceedtm: year Its patronage bee been increasing, sant.:l now, if not the largest, it Is at least second to no other catablishment in the Untied States. During the peat year the managem•ut hare not only enlarged and perfected the, ,ourse of slud• hr the publication of their system of Book-Keep tit —a work raid to the inlet se. entitle and pent 'lral yet offers I to the public -- but they have added many new and rain 0, feature*. among which le a complete Telegraph- • lc Department, .upplied with thirty instruments. and under the special supenielon of one of the best practical operator. ,n the wintry. The natural result of these additions is a rapid in crease In the number of students, making it se cresol y for theta to enlarge their at rommuils aloes and increase th. Ir foritities in order that they may answer the demands of these applying for admission. The long felt, and almost universally se knowledgod want among teachers, of a •easale text hot kln accounts, one that shoed he as inbcdiment Of all the 'A LT- Is stendy tott no- Lattaml, -• eILOLL 0111- ou rn. dn..l, IP.. L •10 011 I.r• tr.oo Elute. . , 011..—Nn : Lard 1111 to quoted at (IN II Dull nod or , aping; small sales from store at $2,00 to 1ta,25 pet bbl. Ilt:ANS—Small sales at *LW to $2 per b 1174 E—Is quoted firm at t. 2 pee I'lo LEA Ir—Sole of G stem at 12e. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET 0/TICE OE THE flrrssnnoo Galen-re, Savraoar, December 2, 1666. CRUDE—The market for Crude Iva. again rather quiet to-day, the transactions In the aggre gate, although larger than on Fnday, being cont. paratlyely light, but prices are Inn and avell stnr lalned, and indeed, some holders are holding for a still futther advance. Sales of loti bbls at 33, bbls included; 126 do do at t 7, bbls retuned, 1600 tin to ta gratify•) la bulk at 2n; and 230 , s 2 gravity; at 22, bbl. returned. The demand, for some reason or other, has been rather light (or some two or three days past, but the supply is very ouch re duced, and the arrivals continue light. • REFINED—There was net a single operation In bonded 101 l to-day that we could hest of, And while the market is quiet, prices are firm and well suatnlned We are cosnizant of 66 °exits being nn. red for JAhteinber delivery In Phlladel pbm, and t 5 for January. On the CAI, here, flop] city brands may be fairly quoted at 17%12 , 54. Free Oil is firm with small sales at 7mitTt. NAPTRA AND Rk..11/Utsl—There Is a fair &mond tor Residuum ma quite a number of safes hate been made dulls; the week at t 5,25. Nay t ha is colet bat steady. and: ay he quoted at loe 21, In bond, And :Atli:, tree a. cot iinq to ,vra•ity And bnektieve. Ri CEIPTS—The arrival. of at by the Alie ef.cni !11, et •10.•• 1.1 report were ...follows Fritter Bro isho 1 .1 atrktOn i tiros .. 1100 Jas. Baxter... csl • I took hillornet ins. R . 7 ,11 D. Bushnell Iltst C Resting , 217 Total-- THE ELEVATOR It ..con.leolly expected that the rlevato, will Le teltily 10 receive grain by Tnesday or Wednee day The intet arrangement* hat r been ready lot ton, days past, the oc,:y heingihe tray I: from 'he street into the balat 1.#1,e -whtd. 4: le thouci, will Le catuahrite - or to-Inol WV' NO t If o:Car...Tr - 1r born •(1.4re,1 1n • • ~[ l.ll rilrt wo. and vre 11, • < tn• tnt Jo. In A, mg • hat tn polnt °lrons , Cutence to .Lupiencceapete Isi orably vat v • 0 •nt,l FIRST IN THE Fl EI.D." I o ezara 1.. H. Myers k 1 . 0 oelogr,ot •he real: vee teherr. of 1,.).30 the grt hotra this ireagort for on: la toe, is Ihl. immediate .tenon of country. Tl.l. n rut bought at the 'entre/ 'I ante, on Sato, y. some att , head, averaging about pounds, price. rargitor from 9 to P. grog., and If the weather ..ould be favorable for Dael.o.; opera tion.. they Inteml buying again Jo:l;ring from preset. IrltratMos, there will Le I•ot very few hogs packed lore t.hla magma. Wew Von Wool Market ls7r v 'Vona, Dec. I—The doll and heavy leering which ban etorenctertzell our market for both Do mestic and Foreign' Fleece, during the past four or live weeks, still continues, and prices have gradually worked downward, •hourtny, a tio•Dee on all grader.; the low and medium Fleeces have suffered the most. as the stock was pretty good and the arm, ale fate, but choice and fine Fleeces met with a Di" 11301117 from lissreen buyers, whose urcnases were governed entirely by Cho p recent rains , . the East; holders, however, were compelled to make a concession, though, o• the whole, prices show 00 particular VllliStitYl. Man ufseturers have (within a day or tw been mak ing moderate purebuek such ea will keep the looms running now In motion. The sales for three days are islOr ibs choice Wisconsin pt 61c; 4000 lbs oh.. at Mc; Into IM Coarse I luvrnahod at Si 6003 lbs Supertine Fulled at 11e439c. thillfortoa Wools are dull and nominal. lator Pulled is steady; sales 1,150 e lbs at t6c. Government Contracts at St. Ioai• The fa/'lowing contracts hale been syrnr.lecl he T. J. Haines, on blda opened ttg hl m, Wrtl• nesday. Nov. 20 Prime him. York.—.l .1 Hoe es CO...cm bids at tr. and Mod° at far Y lottalsef &Sons. boo bbl. .t gg7,60. Huhn Clear Sldes.—.J .1 Roe (to. 100.000 .bs at 20.,,r. J L Talaot i Co, :10.400 11, sr l'lncluoal.L. at to. and 40,010 lbs. st 1 lootrottl, at 'De. Dacon hhouldem.—J J boo A i.'a, ei.y.F.K. Itts at sugar Cured iinua4.-3 itoe n. to, 50,124/ lb. at 2lic. II 4ro Mos 4.—lrcy /i Rath, .50,000 lb., In boxes, at 50.24. Cornmeal—it II AllwelL "..X.lO Ibis at Kith Un- JeThlll a. Eaton. moo Littlest 0,4,40. ornln y—J 1F Itrothertoui W i ts:lOU , . at lour -J A Buclrlsorl., 6000 bbl. fall wheat ...Atte eau a. nt to, alol WIN do fall wheat aingle extra. at t4lO. xttn Mrsa Ilref. —Henry Ames a t'o. Im [Ails at PM. - 113 03 GI - - 106 33 23 . Ili c.v. lie:. I—Flour—Market nominally un t hanged.:Sales ISO bb.s at 10 PO, and 100 at 30,Z, both by sample. Wheat—Dull A sale of lean t white at $1.51. torn—The market has be come very quiet. Bolden continue asking 70c per iota, twed. Street price, alqr,ac. o.lo— price, asqacz. Bye—Boyer. Otter I9h,rsc. Barley--Quiet at a rangrof 111.6061.70 per 107 lbs according to quality. Buckwheat Flour—So bile so.d at *9,00. reed—Nales 15 tons bran at $12,00; SO tons coarse middlings at $1.5.03, and a mall Sot; tine oniddlinca at tsl,oo Apples—Command 113,00 ds 50 per bbl. Dried Apple*--Domand active and carte at inc per lb. Cranberries—ln good request at $4.00 per bulk. Philadelphia Iron Market P1111.19E1 rota, Dec. I—The market Is toss ac. tive, but there is very little pig metal offering, and further sales of IVO tons me reportc,l at fut . No.lncluding tons No.l at Sad and Sao tons No. at NB, for January delivery. No. 9ls held at 046 per too. Scotch Pig Is quiet, and quoted at tagebli per ton, as to lots. Nothing doing In Blooms and Bo ller, Plates worty of notice, For manufactured there Is less inquiry, and prices, if anything, favor the buyers. Cleveland Martel C LM - EL AND, Dee.l—Wheat —Dull and Irregular. Salel red . Moo uueh netv ea No. 1 red at 21.33; 3 ear. old No. at 32,00; 1 r No. red at 0130;100o bush old No. 2 red at SOO. Corn—Dull and decidedly lower. Sale 1 ear new at CAC, 1000 !Mall OM or temd at £3O. Oats—DulL Sale I car tram store at tic for State. Bye—Nominal. IMPORTS BY • RAILROAD Prrroutraon, FOOT Wary' em. Menem R. R. Dee. 3-.-1 car lumber, T Young;ll4 hideuDelange & Chestnut; 69 do do, H L Spark.; 5 bap, corn K, Goff; 1 bhl dry apple., I kegs laze, T oJenkins; 2 cars barley, J Rhode. I mar Waves, J J Ralya; I ear lumber, Sleepy & halbert; 214 bp barley, Gulp a Shepani• tig. wheat, Kerr & Emory; 60 bdla paper, Mcl2roy & Harrison; 60 do do, W H Smith; to bsa chee,e, Be/brayer & Voskamp; 23 do do, Meaner & Harperi23 do do, Beck lc c 0.27 bp oats, 2 kegs' butler, 2 do lard, 20 bp feed, Meek & Arm strong; 154 b ills oil, J K Barbour; 1 car metal, Graff & Bennett; 20 dos brooms, S Ewalt h co; 5 aka wool, 5 Mils cloverseed, 12 kgs lard. Kirk patrick & Brzql DM tobacco, Jae Ilurphy;22 doz brooms, It Roblnlon & co; 44 tails potatoes, .1 H Cantlelat et caddie* tobacco, Jno Grazier; 120 bags wheat; hell Islibiluard; oar lumber, Ilem9 hill:NO INN flour.* kgalardabbl tallow,3o. kinacl eat potatoes,Erß Huilion4 295 bp ahiP Jam Glenn; 60 oil 8911., 0 W Owszoa, n Ourvar.marn Agnk Pre - rammer Ram, sac. 100 bbls flour, Klel & Bicharli_...n d Aseicnr, mike & Lamp t car ataves,o b Jae dreued hog., Job: . x. 14 1 7 0 4 6 . Vl2olhrl=3 4ClrelntildS,9"4"=l4,Tra'; cer & McKay; 100 99 metal, Mule,. la CO; lumber, I& A Ilay.± l _Nrff of by wheat, Hach -240 aka pearl/1..10 ~,•,; 7 11„ dam wheat, Liggett cock, MeOreeilt,,,,,,hw; 1 car wheat, Thos . Bell 39 bbis or &• co; 50 bills' broom bun s, co; I dies, ISTATIOW._ December 2.-3 bbls Assam , tter,John RerbeftLO bap flaxseed, Hamilton; 3 bide applez, Robt Hap }, do c ider, .1 II (Mope?, 1 il tobacco, & W yakinson;2 can wheat . Kennedy & HMI 4 991 Et Lents; 4 Cans staves, J Dunn & to; 2 bhp, oatmeal. 6 do pearl barley, 88810,Son & ewe, Oss Werth, Wm France:l bx name, Park &Milli 15 dos brooms Gibson & co; I car wheat, Taylor a DteliNney. ELARICBTS EY TiLEORAZE dlitt AGO MARKET. Special dispatch to We Pittsburgh Garen, December 0. p,,.,p—Dell and neetec.eo. with lxgot .alga 8C00.17.00 (al Spring tato.. Gaits—sriag 'Wheat d. I sad lc lower; sale• $1.3101,72±., for No.l, and leaaoac Ito No. = Ca: more myre land In better, at 432,44; tar No for:!NO Otta !go better, at 27 r., for No. 1 , .tad 23€04.21 far NO. 2- Rye Heady, e 2 +6 2 00 lot No. s, and tik for NO. 2 Harter pale Li 111,20 for il•pedfm, and $1,24 for York State. WHI9XT-15_1e,e at in.N. Parris:one—Mere erreer, but not active; Nr. liters PO/ It gold la mall lota at 1121.200222.05; 01 Prime Meai was vire: ed at gmfiogsr2lo• Gole Hams w, re to good demand and tic better, wit tale. at I:04e. La:Out:let, with hint gales at to for Prig a Kettle. Tau oro-Vll.B quiet at 13P113e. Beer C•rri.z—Were dui, volli light isles • $1,:45811.'4 Lt ri Ha n!—mere to fair leanest sad . 20 hlatir r with sale. at f 2 . 22 t3 2 . 0 - Monty 3farrana—Uochanged. Gold, Ir. PETISOI,EUiI STOCKS IN lIKW TOSE Special Disratch to Western New Your, She. 2, Om. At the Petroteom Etoard,to-Say, they Tema Beira activity in Cereals and Sennehoff Run, but the balarce of the MI was quiet, and aaleawtre ma/F. at the following rates Iyanhoe, 2,10; Kentucky, t Palmer, 2,651 DennehoC Run, 19,00; Duchae• . form. 70; Bradley, 'l`, Brevoort, 11.23 i Ch , n7 Bun, 20; Lowe City, 10; Fee First National. 45; lianeeea, 6,60; Germania. 11; lilizh ga c, ld; W.anhattan, 431 Oceanic ea; Mingo, MI. Oil C este 1,76; Creek, 14.00; Shade hirer, p.th in Light. 3,C;. Cllted States, 24,0'; Web ster, 1,20. • NEW I'ORK PETROLEUM MARKET Special Ltsp•ten to Western Press. _ 2 , 7:w Sox', Dee. 2, ISCL, Pen - o.m, Crude le to fair request, but Behead le lees acne*: ea lt e of 2,000 bbto. of Crude, eh ttte spot, et of cents; 3,004 Ws, •Il the month, et 404: Imo We. 'or January, et end 1000 bbl.. Hee! Om a In bond. et ef,G7O. Finance and Tirade In New Tort. saw Tore., I et. _.—Railway spectdatlon was Cull this morning, and there Wan ageneral decline early in Ltle [Mr. The general eulletese of Wail street ten. slightly relieved to-day by a bench at sensation runnel from Washington. The Secre t an - 'a report Waa 111...1 to be stroog on eontrastion. hue the President's Message favored the Ga lore ement of the Monroe doctrine to each an ex tent that the trench hilatates had demanded his pet seeits. These reports canandeome ifltin MAC. I ug.t lons In and the gold stock must Wu heat v and lower at the last neon Hoard. wade" Increased pressure to telt. The decline sea not mocked In any particular Oslo • The loans/tog are the closing price. at (eta r. New York Central. 97%; Erie, tl,or Radsen, lod%; Mrtainfl. IZ/!S ; ittilg. Soothers, 7r%;Cleveliend nod Pittsburgh, 92.,i Reck Island, 106%. Ninth western, 3l. , •;;; do oref.nel. 64-71: - Fort Wayne; Canton, 4.5%. 7 re Assistant Treasurer te.day redeemed rata.% Oct of the Peeper cent ewe. Gold clonal Orally at1481.',61,494. The money market closed up very easy at 'per cent, and some balanced were let at 6 per neat. State bonds dull and steady. Inf. cellaneoun shales generally lower, with 1031 e 01.121 Mew York Market. Na,, Yoga. Den. I—Carrozr...Doll &adios:terse. 600 for Middling. Itoon—Dull and heavy. and Mglge tower, at 12,114,1,116 for Faun; fd, 15 44a6 6 for common to ono& shipping brands; Ea tea B. EL O. and $14.9.1a10mp for trade brands, the market cloArig quiet. so "toter—Quiet; Western at 6146: Dos fa—Wheat dull and c1,112M loiter; Chicago. 66rbig. $l, - rafgl,Bo; etiolei'Amber Milwaukee. 111,133. Rye quiet. Barley dull. Ilk= heavy eat center at Maki% for unsound. 911,X,93 far sound, mixed Western, the latter price an Serena and 61 for White Western. Oats heavy and lower r et evagga for uneound, and Walk for aimed: PLTROLECV—Firm; crude CI; for all Samoan, I'll; reaped, in hood. @7a. ritovismart—Pork opened Orione• but closed. heavy, at $28,611029.76 for stew closin g It w..,t6 cash, and g16,60gr..5,70 for spring al of too bile mere as dealarte option 26;4,503 bOU new mew. roller's 01 ion, for Inoway, at MB, Bret steady. Beef hams oeclinlog at Sld.ksaflle• 6o per tierer. Oat miens heavy at 11@ ' 6e for Shoal.. ders, and ikeig% tor hams Baron quiet; .ain't 160 boxes. pact umberiand cut, at 1*.34 Lird heavy et Mins. Butter dull. 1 'heese quiet and steady. Hors—Dressyd hoes In moderate demand, rrsittilt..c for . 11 r. Gin ein naU Market. INS Dec. 2.—FLOva —LAW =4 Priefill• 00133i13111. lover' , DOS Xedatitiir t a 1.1.90 Uorn , do-hood to .L2O (01 , 11111 , 1,1101112110 , to 41c in the eevaLer...llyrolalt sth ricandleilk , . Hour, ants - Owlor to thor.fit l'aelaPta the sitldaets crt dul vrattwir.4's - nackaarAtittat.sl46o Bout 01117 gran, BBC 311,504312P0 • oo ne;uL - • and hulk meats sre/to mods, sertos the t:0:02-e:s.umpr4v.e. ri,ser:sa.cdiortzinc....los....ilybotrlT, old and nets. Buie Mel. it gi and to Odes, ..lesr it and clear. Lard La heel firmly at Mt. nits -Firm. tec .ss v- gryiet, at $2.21i. floes, I.riqrnilsB Weather warm, Thermometer degrees. New York Stock anti Money Market. Now Yong, lire. 2.—Money .telly, at rnsr cent • Sterling 0 ethane., quiet, et 1090 hold, larithoyt decided edam., opening at IV% And cloeins at ith!,.. Total exports of .pecle to day. $570,002. Oeeernment Stocks s strode nrmer. Freights to Liverpool, quiet and without deol• dad change. Buffalo Market Darras., December 2:—Ft.otra—Ctrder and Mt. chained. Icara—W heat, No t llDDraakeabprtng, Dal* at CM; Ambar Clabada, mood to choima.s2,l2lAl7l ijora, tirM. Data, 1.1.641 e. Bartel% $141,04.- 15 6 8 . 5 .- • Pa, rustoxe—Pork. pa. Lard, zit_ N m yr—litomlnat. Be LTIMOIOI, Nov. SO—The offerings during the past week amounted tnabout 1200 head, some Sao head less than o:eel°. week. Of the number offered the grariers purchased about 60 head, Washington butcher. M. VA bead were left over unsold, and the balance taken by BalkintOre butchers. There were SO head received from Southwestern Virginia, :dgl from Illtnons, MO from Ohio, 200 from Western Virginia, and the balance was the clock left over from last week_ There la little or no change to notice in the general price.. Today the market cloaed dull at the fol lowing rates: Scalawags and dry cows 110a5.b0i fair 16•01irma to prime 117,6045, and n few extra prime beevearbrought 58,60 per 1.00 prime is no change to notice to the sheep market. The supply hoe been about equal to the tletnankl during the peat week, and aalas made tc day at prices ranging from sylaic per lb gross. with the muket closing cite ceilloy dull even at nese rates. Hogs—The supply has been cinite large tinting the pat week, while the deetand has leen s regionals gip light. To-day the market was tidaey. ands ales were made slowly. according to quality. at stitatidli per 100 lbs net. RIVER NEWS tI•T •rd . A men ~ M.re......Parkersburg. L0u.13 DgrAUTCRE, Zanesville. (lordon Pnricersburi,. , s Nu I rC s Ay BOAT% Lif.AVINO TO-DAT Pariterabus;l‘ oilttown l... Ebbort_..— St. Louis. Leosors No 't . in Cincinnati. Ontario Horton St. Lout. CS= .. _. The river was •t a stand last night, willi three feet arul -, half in the channel by the pier marks an the Monongahela bridge. The weather was quite warm, and indlcatekrain. Business at the wharf on Saturday Was elite. The Armenia. Cap{. McCallum, a'rtved at the landing yesterday tuornbag about i o'clock.. She bad but Little freigll on board. The Bayard. 4'atd.. aloore, arrived yesterday from Parkersbur,liotad will leave to-day on her return trip. The Ontario, Oapt. Hanna, la at the point tak ing on railroad iron. She la 11 4 , ertited to lea, e to-day for St. LA. ula. The Yorktown, COL Wank. Ebbert, srlll leave to-slay for St. Louts. She has nearly .. aueh lrelght as she can cj.rry on the water. The Leonora 1c0.,1, Capt. Davis, learnt tC-hy for (tine The America, Capt. Golding, left St. Loafs for Pittsburgh on Friday evening last.. The Dictator pasted Cairo on the first of De. comber, bound for' New Orleans from St. Lours. She was testing Suet Dames loaded with train. The Mississippi sad Misismul rtreni are .lead low. The Missouri Republican, comment/ 6 4f nitoo the present state of ti.ints says II II starter there Is ice In the air, and ...y d s the swamp° 6. men to look out. There are but four feet weles in the Illinois." The tteenter Catol is report ed aunkto , coned on stellation Chute with Iwo Del" o f board. w .re adrer. The Mariner and Lionle pitlaburgh. earthed to leave St. Louis ite7L - Drown would The Sepabliron says th_.. Details. We shall leave for Vicksburg and IV A 11 correct. abide the Issue, and see ,0 0 , of water In the Av. There ate but eight tor kenos, obovo Little Sf,f,,. to the St. Leelis Pe. (town Thtr.—Acep,7l,7.l arrived id tliabcity, ty, E d orm i r„, New Orleans. thirty-one day, 0 2 .. „ . . t v AT OHATTA:IOOIIA—The EIALY OD Statl`J . prolrosts were sold by . Curie following nkr,..,,` . ..ikmga, on Tuerisay lest, 6t the Slut st " oste ." t 2 DAG 303 D oso 6 000 " " •• " 1 44: EtriatePort.L.-- Keaness6.. Grant„...4 13m nUtleC...— "I TOO GOVJMNSIMir SALE OP BOATS AT Btoonlio OITT. —The following tin-olad transports and iton-eled gunboats were sold by Uncle Sam at Mound Clay Friday Eslen,Remllton,ll44oo;LonirrihijDan• tel Jacobs, 11.3.0 M; Pittabungh, lan FAILLI3.IOO; Carondolet, Daniel SaeobsaZied; Mound Ulty,try. Sunned, WM Chillicothe, Cutting. IMMO; Or. ark, F. R. Ellis, LOOM rduismul. John 11117 :, $2,100;no Indianola, John Riley, IIIS,tOd; Tinentetb R. A. Cutts, 03,600: Benton, Dan Jacobs, woe ; Avcriger, _Cutting & Rm. Rion, 6,0 0 M; Champion. P., Wilson,ss,scof Greet Western, John Rao', actedi Mlle Rebel:l4mA% 00,600. Tempest. ttAleasser. $14,00P Red :Rasps A. DL Carpenter $3 Se w r, 8 0 17429101 Volunteer ("Ad; The attend ance weenie.. and the boats sold cheap. The Gee 'red Plllow was sold at prirato 1111 E mime days sop for 10,501. , . , . ~..