- . • . fltbsintr'r.zette• TUESDAY; DEOEMBER g, GUIDE. -Li, , lama i f i te * -- ',-,. . an . puma of Trains. ,-.:- exam roots Central Railroad. ~ • • D9po Anton. 0 11 7310010114.. 130 a TALL_ .... . ...... 130 • IA altOMMAttettPn 700 am Fast LIDA. .. . MO • 0 Fiti•olslo NMI 850 am Ist Wail Aieoia. Ida am • - •ltail --.llaoamtat Papa Ateo'n„ tad aca '.' • 12d1a. Enema- 136 p m2d Wall Acoom.-13.50 a m 7ohratows4,o/2 4.115 p m Joluist . ndaVo..l22ls am • fad Lita....-. 1 2 20 pm PitlftEde MMUS= p m I ~ ,;loqill Amen .' ails mllialtimarerElp , a lAci p m 17 7 - * Mao :5:1- 14 W 0 11450402.. 1.30. p m , od a . a 2:o2pin Phila.A2presa.. ioca - ~. Marian MOW'. *OO p m tat Ma Lazo , . .• - ed a .. 10:411p m Alta= A... OOP m ,/w ,. -. oo m. ..ftw church Rain lava. -42,T26132.1 2 *1P. oi Aittaday at 011 &ski , -• Irmo Station everl - 44 LUG P. MU ..eitiraing; leaves Plitaburga AM, Columbia, and Clarlzinati. ' Dtpsris. arrow. fiat Linn Said a nit Paid Line-- 150 • m Ma. islamintail...--. CI& p m. ' - 11 Mat"." .2e. 2.1°. " Irenbenvilia d0. 12t4 9 2:' eoramoitation. leo pza oontmodatloa,lo - 10 am ' . Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and C 6 leair o . Anive sto Sixpreas-........ 240 a m ragmen g:10 a .. , ipre0.........,. ha p m Express s9O P lx , 1it i aen.......:-/ 2301? M Express .... . . ... 00 p m 75Xtet m ELM r - N. Meta& Ma ado am N. caaiierallaa B ,'Op m NNW .11t1ght.aa imommal•Moo leaves Al/ e g coy 101,05 ,e; a. m., it3a a. m.. 4.20 p. m., and 65111 , p. m. Badwater, ads p., ma New Runs, LW , al. m.; EcomMiy, tom) p. m.• We ll sville, M2O p m. Pittsbargb, Clevelan d and Wheeling. he. Riprem......... 2do a pre. ...tallirss .... 230 a 111 - liaresa:..i.;... 2:45p mil4premi ...... ... 11:46 p m IMO • mi Mall 1:30 p a alavilenT l ße lisMinimodatlaa karts dliegamr alliMp . • . elidabarAb and Connellaville. dnom• run to. a mmau. ... °"" r'' ....... .....l a m 30 X , P m /2 - 4nt5i , ..... „. .. i r a P ei rtis aKeeapart.ltarn a m lal Rs."r'''''' 4 M '• 22 _. . 2d t°s P a ' 14 Meaddo22. - 1.. Ino a m us 1300000k / s. 530 • m, .110. • ....4.10pm151 • ..... 5:46 p ox. Allegheny vale/ Railroad. Arrives. Depart& sas a. Mi.... Rail. 1100 a to 11/ p mi 4:10 p'm amommodattosi 130 om Accommodation OMM: m EICEISIBB OINIBUS AND LIVER! STABLE, 4110 loom= 'Street. -JAMES DATA dr. SON, Proprietors, - 011111217ESES AND EAERLAGES !undated for all trams. AllO, Clentsges for, Funerals, Wed. rfiditeiuut, Parttu t et abort notice and reatonetble Iran. ETAMILE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Iltadyd AND HUM% Report of the Recording Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Commission of Pitts burgh., . This Auoclation was organized on the :oth Of Oteember last, at a public meeting, held in this city for the purpose of assisting In the ele • Vation and general Improvement of the Freed People of the South, by relieving their physical ilieffetings, and by extending to them the ad vantages of,osental, moral and religions educe . . •tien. Although the relief of Physical want and staging l mentioned in the constitution as one of the objects of the Association, it war nevertheless hoped at the time of the organize - Son that but "a very. small proportion of the fonds of tie Society would be needed for that purpose, and that tke work of the come:auto' - werialVeomist chiefly In sending - teachers and maltdelning sehools among the freedmen. Scarcely, hewever, was the commission fairly °molted, Wall the most urgent appeals were r --- feelved for assistance in i allaying the suffer egg of the thousands of contrabands who had leen driven from their homes by the operations of the contending armies then In the field, nail .WhO, had drifted with our armies to the various centres of army operations created by the events. of the war. On the see hand, the rebel Gene .ral flood anti his army swept the colored pops ' 'lotion- from Atlanta to Nashi lie, and drove them by thotestinds upon the latter city, In the -dead of the winter, in a state of complete dee tliution and comparative uakedness, woere they were starviug anti periehing*with fearful rapid _ fly. On the other hand, the sad condition of that sable multitude of both sexes, and of all - ages and condhion, which followed in the wake of Shermen , s army, from Atlanta to the sea, and which was left helpless and destitute upon the sea Islands of South Carolina, presented an appeal for sympathy and assistance which could not be disregarded. The Rev. Joseph S. Travelli Lao General Agent of the Commission, with the most eons - mendable promptness and energy, collected and 'forwarded to these sufferers large quantities of second hand clothing, which, we have the as grimace of the superintendrols and teachers Who distributed them, were instrumental in saving the Ilea of many,.as well as In relieving a /oat amount of /offering and distress, la ad . Albion to th s, the Board or Directors pnrchsard, -at a cost of upwards of fotir thousand dollars, a large amount of woolen flannels which were made up into suitable clothing by a benevolent society of ladies of Philadelphia—no almilsr or ganization of ladles of thi. city being then a exist:ace, which clothing, together with a sap- Jaya shoes, was duly forwarded to Beaufort, South Carolina, and Nashville, Tennessee, and there die /tented among the star= by the an :perintendents and teachers of those places. • These unexpected drafts upon the ante and means of the commis--lon rceverited the em , ployment °Laxly teachers or the oreanization or any schools until the season was so far ado. Intoned that it was deemed prudent not to wad out any teachers or open soy schools email the keeled term, _consiating of June, Jnly and was past. • Oft ti,e Oral of September, the commission sent out seven lady kitchens, in cns.geof Wm. F. Mitchell, the deservedly esteemed and trusted enoerintendenteoe freedmen , ' Ech Ws at Nosh since thltistlmothLs commission has been fairly in the field in the person of one superin tendent and seven teachers, In carrying on the • work of education among the freedmsn. Th- se -seven teachers are still engaged In teachierr freedmen's schools in Tennessee and Alabama , . and are employed and supported exclusively by the funds of this commission. The reports of the superintendent touching the operation' of Our teachers, and the success of their labors ' among the freed-people, is thus far satisfactorily and encouraging. The entire receipts of the commission amount to about ten thousand dollars in money, and be tween five thousand and six thousand dollars in clothing and supplies. The clothing has all been forwarded and distributed. The rands received by tioe Treasurer have been Welly cm:maimed in muchableg and for warding supplies. In the tw at:se 01 school barites, sod In the payment of the ealarOts of treVan teachers, one'nperioten dent of schools, and one general agent. A de tailed statement of these expeeditarce will be found in tie reports of the Tre starer add gen t . • erg agent oftbe Commission. it:hz fencing outline of the operations:of the CoMeautionittelea..e that., while all has been - done which the touchy of our moans would ad mit, but Sta! been down to compsrlson with the wor k .wemit the cities and districts rep ' resented or eMerseedh s , t hi s Commission are • melee ofdoing and one to have done In be lialf of the freed PeoPto• chile It has been dlf- Amin to min sufficient meansowithlet the hots of our entire distriet*to seteltors, on teachers, the single county of Allegheny, suta , enuy the on the subject. C°ll4 s ed`would sup port one hundred teachers without noble and beneffeient enterpebs, iteetripresented to a civilized people. rfo'4,' ' millions of people. Jost emerging from the 1 4 .:111thattg influences of ilavery; appeal to VI far k • • - light,for counsel, sad fer:assistance to fatties - - there to 'encounter Enceessfally the trials and .-difflctratiest Incident to the great reiolution • their condition through which they are passing. l'peoftif who hays all through the war proved - ,• • t S h a e gr.aAyes faithful oo h o a u v r e contributed o ytawo t bun deedoar pn thenaandonas to the armies of the 6lnion. wears who have offend up their quota of mat nun the MO battle fields of our country in behalf of union and liberty. A people con stituting tieirly ime third of the entire popula tion of the South, and destined. U propel) ed guided and encouraged, to make that ifi tc = and nanny land blossom as s garden, bat ca hie it - the same time, if despised, nog : orOnged. and oppressed, of making that Whale lend • howling wilderness for a genera tion-hi come. They are now as clay in the - kande Of ribil /otter. Shall they be =aided •• ' lase good citizens, Into useful and reputable members of society, or shall they be suffered to to into serfdom, into fegrancy, into r.l ~:i., l =l:rpnttperinal and etime. Upon the peco r the Iforthanste thir re:movability of de alitig whether the South shall .ftlepre tato a •,.-state of amill-barbaliem, where the rich gall Imeeme' despota: Mt% the Poor band fa, 'old .f...mbere there lnatremmWlly except through the .rts itanding army, or by Wending tOthepeeple of the -Oonfh , s sp. •-- ---- teM - stectammuschoolawhich ;hail bo open to ail al feet theYdesire Masa itiMadyes of :311hallentersga sty extending to than etch Mrs - er assistance u the hardships of their situation r.:llllY ....*.a eFflihdr LW the whole country easy be lb , and society reorganised anti: estais r,,:Mali;.the enduring buts of-Puttee sad litth t;: - • - —oso4loitioithe Fosedritens , Ald Com tarli,derattlistrutoci. Mot - only that the raifbl -!Sieslre al the loam fa almost utti• 'renal, mud that their - geateral• Profßasla the -Elam" Is remarkable, but anxious end comp° teat to learn all that Is aecusiary to cortautute lustrkruslergable,userbl citizens: while .31 isth ln hand it Ls en sefident that lr they aro . a subjected to the wrongs, • sunt injustice which it lathe fashion .. • Aar forttter =Ma NY 4441140 COadltiba will be but little better than when they were bought and sold mom the auction block end driven by the lash to unpaid toll. The school house is the great pioneer of civ ilization. It opens the way for the chnrch, the sabbath school, sod a better religion than that which teaches that "servants obet/Ve.e contains all the law and the prophets. Where ever the common school system can be Intro duced and unstained, the wrongs and abuses which are generated by "'every, and which sur vive the existence ofslavery itself, are generally dispelled or corrected. Theichool house means arra Peru and frssdiscuision. It means the oh .si:seance of law, and the administration of jus tice, instead of the rule of toe pistol and the bowie-kale. It mtg . = progress and prosperity to stiN bnomutiitY wherein it is cherished and 4 . l ' . ..leiced. Wherever the common school can lice by the voluntary action of the people, there ycla van dispense with a (tending army.; therp yen an dispense with a Freedmen's Beretta: there you alll behold the evidences of thrift and le dtts:r3 there yen will And security for peer ens. and protection for persons. oen'is The far reaching Influences of the nevi_ school operate as apowerful mixt soci '!" e ty 11 leg the disordered elements of soutbo4,ay sod Into (deism and order. They teals' strongly towards delpg away t ta r ing, an g d a e l i d . pauperism, by qualifying, stii7i nppon t h em . comaging the freed peold• selves, vest quest lone which The solution of the entietry largely depend inset the future of nth, of th is educa. L u L ti ,,,P ) „„ n „ a . vi g c ",„, behalf of the South. The """"' "" T s" - attraction la Ultimately to be question of s rveess. The gieet obstacle in mired by the us , o f il° reconstractlen and the establishment or so re and amicable relations throughout th A o ntry, consists In the prejudice and Igeo ire ex sting among the masses of the Booth e., people, both white arid bhick. This cloud 01 Ignorance most be rolled away, The people as a whole must be qualified for self govern. meet. But as the Ignorant whites are thus far Indifferent and careless about- their own im provement; the work of education peens/wry commences with the blacks, who are ever tiger and anxtoud to learn, and improve their condi tion. This Is the Instrumentality which to des tined to do more towards defining the statue of the negro, than all the laws which Concretise= pass upon the sabjeet, The guarantee, of rights by Segal enactment to the Ignorant, which they are not competent to vindicate or maintain, will sene but little purpose, unless accompanied by sullicient teach ing and tn3lialvg to enable them to wield the rights and powers with which they are vested, for their own protection. Placing muskets in the hands of contrabands did not make them soldiers. It was the patient, persistent, sys tematic training In the camps of instruction, which infused into them the confidence, the skill, the tnowledge,and the spirit, which trans formed the timid, trembling, shrinking tilers into the formidable American soldier. It was this brief and imperfect schooling which called forth and developed the intelligence and manhcod of the colored soldier, and qualified tam to meet the chivalry, man for man, upon the battle geld, and ask no odds. Bo It all be with the ballot. It will be • comport- tivtly barren gin in his band, unless, as in the care of the musket, we shall teach Wm how to nee it. Then, also, as in the ease of the musket, he sill be found abundamly able to take care of himself. In the meantime the Noeth must step forward and protect the black man from the hatred and vengeance of the defeated rebels.— The whole South is now reeking with lawless ness, disorder and crime. Our daily journals teem with amounts of the most malignant and Murderous outrages upon the defenceless blacks. These outrages are not regarded as crimes, but arc Justified and Sustained by rebel public senti ment. They are part of a system to keep the black man down, now CTOWIng UP In the South. It is In the potter of the titirth tO atop these =tram at once, through thelnstramentality at the Freedmen's Aid movement. Pour Into our treasury the means to send the requisite number of lenders, and this carnival of crime shall be at once wrested. Not that the teachers In thevarelvcs can at once effect to great a tarok thm, but It Is the policy of the government to protect our teachers and our Freedmen's scht The ea , abLishment of a Freedmen's School as 013r0 tests the question of what military force is necessary to protect both the school and the leaf her from vloletce. The appearaner •f such a force a any locality to the end of outra ges noon the Freedmen. Thus the eatablish went of the aebool Is the establivhment of or der.. and a guarantee of personal safety to all the Inhabitants of the district. Al a general rule it will be found that whenever a communl- ty becomes so far ciellizoS u to tolerate Freed men's school., and to guarantee protection and safety to the teachers sad superintendents of such schools, then. and not until then can mill- tary rule be safely relinquished therein. "the work which we urge does not admit of drlay. While Ic la is poselble and practicable walk to day, the time is approaching when the digital lea of he ptoatcedlon ►c greatly In hen et Al lucent , y in the scab, no lately overthrown atd diacrganized by the wan. is, In the person of its former chleir, again 'coming up In the foreget land, and taking the lead In the control of public affairs. The old slave-holding spirit is agaha belt g enthroned, and again Is the pow • ex end. Influence of the southern states being concentrated la the bands of the very men wbo mida war upon the government and steeped the consul , la blood. The remedy for this is is supplant the spirit and customs of the old and effete alaveholdlng system, with the free Institutloss of the North; to sive uscendebcy to the Repeblican idea ; to make equal and egret justice tke basis of orga nizatien and reconstruction in all the States of the South before they shall be again admitted and reorganized as members of the Union. Thir, then, ts the golden opportunity for =- feeding free leo:dilutions to the remotest limits of the Union. This, too, to the time to sestet the aged, the sick, and the infirm, who must re esive Bid or perish from want and exposure during the present winter, The dnordered and tu.settled condition of the South has, in many instances, prevented the colored people from earnlog or obtaining the means necessary to provide for the winter. The testimony of Gett ers] Saxton, General Fisk, Mr. Mitchell, oar Beperintendeat, and °eters, are all to the effect that Immediate aid mbet be furnished, or they will Inevitably perish by thousands In the course of the winter. To make mutable provision for these demands Is now the first and most urgent duty of the Society. The alms and objects of the Commission are now before you. What shall he the scale of our operations for the castling year ? It Is the de sire of the Commission to lrerease the scale of its operations In a ten-fold degree. Instead of raising bet Ice thousand dollars, in money, as Was the case last year, we vast that at least one hundred thousand dollars will be porred into our treasury, and that Instead of empli,ring but seven teachers, we shall be enabled to send out and maintain at least one hundred teachers throughout the ensuing year. In concinslou we earnestly appeal to any loy al and hr nevolent member of the community to aid the freedmen's cause. It Is the canes of education as well a thecause of the black man. The frt edmen's schools are bat the prelude to ik e Fear elate eciscols which are soon to claim a etsre of It e rublic attention. 'While the Freedmen's Schools are elevating and improving the condition of the blacks, they are ales demonstrathau to the North the feaelbil. Ity aid round policy of provldiug an] introduc g a thorough and comprehensive system of education for the ignorant masses of the entire South. The amount of a single day's expendi ture of the war, would probably suffice to plant accbcol In every hamlet in the South. A tithe of the liberality and munificence which so nobly sustained the Christian and Sanitary Cocarnis sicns during the war, would establish a &orlon of thriving schools extending from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, nod covering the whole South with an educational system se comprehensive and sficient as that which huts been so long and so pally, the pride of the North. All of which Is respectfully submitted. ELJA3II. Wan, Recording Seep. William Lloyd Garrlsou'a Lecture,. William Lloyd Garrison, Esq delivered a '*;_tnre last evening before the Tennyson Club " L , 'Ampule Hall, to quite a good house. The an l l4 `.,,,,gentleman discussed the "past, present of our country" In a most eloquent ammsr " lr4 4lfreetteatly cliched loud aPPlansc. Commtne'e. by quoting a few passages of rpP.T..;:.....,13,,i1L:a115_ nese exatteth a nation, ".'""'"--od the destruction of any people. When the ` , scents of the Lled are *lobed In the earth" th.. inhabitants thereof should lean righteousness...vor four long years the lodgments of the Lord t1a5,„, 40 . 143 huit. ly upon ne for our complicity In oppression. If we don't learn Tier s : l ' w "."'""' 5._ if we don't leer n to do right—we will Gene to store up wrath against thee, c. ot , wrath and revelation of the righteous Judge, of God. *Revery has bad the Lord with it, the pulpit with lt, It was claimed a a divine stantion, it had t ote whole North with it, the whole Louth with it the Whole press with it. and the whole people with it, and yet It was terribly afraid when a little anti-slavery sheet, net ler ger than one of the panes of glass In the win dows of the nalioras end started by the Vest. er. Why afraid - when it bad the Lard and the *bole people with It? Ah ! " 'Ths chock= testes cowards dud AIL We boasted of our liberty, but we know es much about the true meaning of the word ilk. arty as the Rector's servant In England, who, when interrogated as to the meaning of the word felicity, uld he believed it was "some thing In • pig , " We did not enderstand what liberty mean s. As to the future of the country, he believed tbe rebel States should be kept of the Union until, by their conduct, they save evi dence that It would be safe lo readmit them, and for his part, if necessary, he would keep them out as long es the children of Israel were kept out of the Baty Land—forty years. The lecture was replete with sound theologi. eat and political Instruction, and we only regret we cannot give a Ran/port Of It. The October Term 7_ A Reliable (t) gamma. ry of the noxious. Our evening corempurary, Itl3 Chron 4 4 -r. in resterday'slestue, purports to give • storsolsr7 of the busloms of the October term of the Crim inal Ccurt, Just dosed. IL L foil of inneenres clef, much we wilt pram,' to enumerate In order: Set. "Peri my—Two ' ,ere found guilty and one sentenced to ono Yenr' , Imprisonment In the Penitentiary." But one ... s ew:Tinted of this offense, Patrick w llibunr, n oa motion for a new trial Is pond. in his era. 2d. ..gspe—One tried and eonvicted; motion (or •rew trial overruled. and sentenced to nn dor°, one sear and ten months imprisonment In Me Western Peolterotlary.” ' No ono was convicted of each offense. Thew. Richardson was convicted of assault and bat y with Intent to commit the otitrago, and am tetrad for the term stated. 3d. "Riot—Fourteen were round guilty of riot; of tbeee ten were heavily lined and /our imprisoned," As far as our recalleetion goes not a single penton,wals convicted of "riot" at the October term. 4tb. "Fornication and Eastardy—.Three were committed and sentenced to pay a fine of $5OO ens flee dollars a week for (oar years." The record of the ccnrt will not substantiate this. Stb. ' , Open Lawdneal.—One was found guilty and sentenced to one year In the county jail. This Is not the fact. Owen Hill was 53 in dicted, but wee acquitted. 6th, "Lottery.—One was sentenced to one Scar In the county:jag, having been exivicted of selling lottery tickets," No leant= for each offence was pronounced at the October term. 7th. "Misdemeanor—Ole pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $5OO aril to undergo an imprisonment of seven scan In the penitentiary." This must have been a heavy misdemeanor. We have no recollection of the circumstance. Bth. "Forcible entry.—T °aware tried and found tmllty." The number Is greatly exaggezated. There was at team one conviction. 9th. "lleisertion—One was found nifty and sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. " Ii the party was tried for deserting the army, the court had no jurisdiction. If for wife de sertion, the penalty is not that movided by the Act of Assembly, 10th. "Gambling House—Two were found guilty and sentenced to one year In We attended court every day during the ses sion. end Warden White beans no out in the assertion that no conviction was had for inch offer se. Mr. White hie no person in his charge serving sentence for thin Offending. 11 , b. "Amaral and Battery—Forty-five were tried end found guilty," Ra We will not dispute figures, but do not be lieve they are correct -120. "Barratry—Two were found guilty," Ac. Dot one was tried, od be acquitted, but sent to Jell in default of payment of costa. A cor rect crammer) of the buslueaa of the October term, with s vengteme! The Individual who 'rewind It dezerTes a premium for--Inaccuracy. Crtmlual Court—December Term The December term of the Criminal Court be gan this fbrenoon, at ten o'clock, Judges Mclloa and Brown on the beach. no follow lzg tivaaves were announced: John W. Pat Urson, crier; Robert Neillie, assistant crier; J. W. Mcllvaine,Wca.Boston,J. C, Smith, W. A. clAritott and Warren Nclivaine. for Grand Jury, John Bohoup, James Richardson and J. R. Larimer. The list of traverse jurors were carted over, tr a e re Y .G . ra ix n a dTiry ering ta w ne t xt heir ca, and tho fol lowing were sworn: Samuel Chadwick, Collins township, Foreman David F., Adams, John Berry, David E. Bas aid, Lawrence Boyers, Conrad Dlimam, Samuel Fryar, William o,ffttt, Samoa Hawkins, Nathaniel Holmes, Jobs Miller, C. W. blorreiw, David A. Stewart, John H. Sterrett, George Wallace_ After being Warm:led as to the nature of their duties the Jury mired to their room to commeace bestow. The constables of the different election dis tricts made returns of the persons engaged in the liquor traffic. G. W. Painter wan placed on trial for selling liquor without license, end before the Jury re turned a verdict the court took ■ recess till two o'cicr.k. A P7131,21001V LESSION The jury in the case of Geary! W. Painter, Indicted for selling liquor without license, In Torentzm, found a verdlct of guilty, and the defendant was sentenced to pay a Cue of thirty dollars and costs. John and Mary Shields, indicted for larceny, wcre found not guilty and discharged. Peter Genzett, against whom there were two Indictments for selllng liquor without license. Way fond not guilty—the preetecntor haying ran Jacob and Ambroee Reynolds, IndLeted for larceny, were acquitted aad discharged. John RiebLsad, charged with selling liquor without Meese, was acquitted. • • • - Joseph Spencer, indicted for assault and bat tery, was found not guilty. . Edam Der pelt, charged with selling liquor without lionise was acquitted. She was a mar ried woman, sod her husband considered respon sible for her seta; ss he resided in the lipase with her. William Fitzgibbln. a soldier, indicted for the larceny of a pair of boots from the Soldiers' Rost, was found not guilty and discharged from custody. William Georgi and Mine Flake, charged with selling liquor without license, were ac quitted. Edward Dunn, Indicted for • like offense, was acquitted, but required to pay the costa. J. R. Dean, for a like offense wu treated like wise. Jchn O'Etellly was convicted on two chances of assault and battery, on oath of his wife, and maenad to two months imprisonment in the county Jail. He was also requited to glue se curity In the sum of Ire hundred dollars to keep the peace. Ching Leg Ball Quite an exciting affair transpired yesterday. commencing In the Sheriff's office in the Court House. One GeorgeJaeoba, &German, indicted for assault and battery, was brought to the Conn by his ball, who wished to surrender him, and thus be relieved of responsibility for Ids appfiar once. Ile was token Into the Court-mont, thence to the Sheriff's office, and realizing the fact that he was about to be consigned to prison, suddenly mode an "about face," gained the ro tunda, rush- d down the steps to the right, aril out to i.ei Fifth street gate of t'o Cour. House grounds, which be closet so suddenly as to give the fingers of Gr. stave .1. C. Smith a severe poem:lag. He ran out Fifth street to and made towards Hardrerabble at the top of his speed, the man wto had surrendered h , m, one Christian Hoek. P,u g, d shouting as he went, "stop thief." st r : ul l pier. , Jacobs was flu:tally overhauled in Hardscrabble, by Mr. Joseph Hastings, and af terwards taken in charge by Gustave Warren Mellvalue, who condneted him back to the Court-room. After spending a few hours In Jail Jacobs was released upon renewing his re cognizance In the sum of $4OO fur his appear ance for trial. Freak at an Inebriate On Sunday. I men from Braddock's Field, wheat name we did not learn, came to the city on horseback, and being consideragy under the influence of liquor. Indulged is the erratic dem onstration of riding hla horse on the top of the stone wall on the Booth side of Liberty street. constructed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, in pursuance of the arrangement for the removal of the railroad tracks from the street. The imprudent horseman proceeded well enough until about opposite O'Hare street, when the animal be was riding, in being urged forward. missed hie looting and fell off the well, The bone arose drat, and remained by his UMW until be also arose. The teat WS of tbera,tbey were pra.:Ziaidg Out Liberty street,both Helping. The fellow shmild have been arrested, not only for drunkenness, but also for cruelty to his horse, having endangered, not only bin own life, but that of his faithful companion. Am to which of the two was, morally, the brute, we have an rpinion. A Malicious Trick. On Saturday night lest a bail was given Is the hall over the market house, in the borough of Birmingham. The guests, or some of them, 'so usual on such occasion', became more than 141,1 tint from the effect of over Indulgence in . 4 ^eating rink, and once or twice during the night., oclat iss ,, Lice Lip . p, residing In the immediate demur s o - 41r pruaeat to go out and en this disorder. Annoyed, perhaps, 114 0 aci, si st ;l t nerference, some persons, ma top of the other,Ollaced two morels, one on ens three parte ftai of water. in front a upper twee , h i suc h a door of the Wilco otitis Ilog of the doisr, irLi that upon the open. I outstay he peeciptiatafiA have upset and the un tal y sh e te ar caupoccusi. .„414ie room. Berta /title° Lipp the parties Polled in.thelr assuadiscafered, and Is justly indignant, and ls dears,l"4 to have them punishatL but is detained t z , for the reason that he.does not kusiv '' l ! ° I n "" c ascertain, who the parties '"t cannot --- Disebarged.—Tbe punt lserts . q m . tber, committed by JusticeSnlnef. on num% on a capiss execution, fro released from Priseel yesterday by that enligtgrate. rrom the ma. fuze of the release we infer that the cm Was oat Of Voter and Veheereleth Election of Directory At II) o annual meeting of the stoc . .holtets 0' the Pittsburgh aad Connellssille 11, silrosd Com pany, at their office in this city, the follothag gentlemen were elected as a Board or Dircattors for the ensuing year, viz Wm. Odes Hughart, G. L. B. Fetterman. John Fleming, William Phillids, Wm. Baldwin and Joseph Pennock, of the city of Pittsburgh, Cyrus Myers, of Somer set, and Benjamin Deford, John A. Thomoion, John Hopkins, Joseph IL Marston sad W, W. Taylor, of the city of Baltimore. At their meeting immediately after tho elec tion, the Board chose the following officers: President, Wes. Odes Hugbart ; Chief Engineer, Eugene 11. H. Latrobe; Secretary and Treasu rer, John H. Page, Jr. Library Lectures IL IS not COMMIT, to do more than remind cur rezders that George Thompson, Esq , of Enghal, will lecture before the Young Men's Mercantile Library and Mechanics' lastituie," In Lsfaxctte Hall, this evening. Mr. Thompson :as always Deem the staunch friend of the United States Government and human rights. Hit speech at the close of the anniversary proceed. logs of the Freedmen'. Aid Cotanslesion on Saturday evening was one of the most eloquent efforts to which we have listened. RIG subject for this evening, "Now and Then," will afford fine scope for his eloquent De'fess. The house, we know, will be crowded to OVettlOWlDg, and we can amine all who go that they will enjoy a rich treat. A Splendid Project—One that will Pap.— We havo beard the outlines of a project, which, If carried into execution, will he a great relief to many who are now In ilew.l of homes. It Is the formation of a joint stock company to build one hundred end seventy houses In Alle gkenv City, on the west side of West Commons, and the north aide of Western Avenue, running back to the Skating Park. 'the Company will build these houses to the very best style, and Subscribers wishing to purchase for themselvr a home can have o choir e of the building., and long time to pay for their purchase. The pro. posed plan appears very feasible, and one that will be taken hold of with eagerness by all who desire to secure for themselves the comforts of a home. New Feature In Domeattc Economy.—it seems that the authorities, awakened to 6 sew, of their duty, have deterininei alum at tart some effort to relieve the streets of the oily of accumulated filth. The appropriation to pay for the ordinary scraping of the dirt, nest I■ heaps, and then fof battling it ■way, basing teen exhousttd, the expedient has been resort ed to of washing the streets with water from tiro plugs forced through hose. On lust night, after twelve o'clock, a number of the etree•s, in the Third d , were cleansed in this way, much to the gratification of citizens residing therein, and the public generally, Levity In tly; Jury Dem.—William Fitz, gibbon, s soldier, was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, (or larceny. It wu alleged that he wu one of a tuned of recruits who wore entertained at the Soldier's some,' and that whilst there be mole the colored cook's boctr. Tbejnry found a verdict, viz "Not inlity, although the defendant may have stolen the boots u a military necessity." The verdict was not so recorded, but the prisoner was dis charged from custody, CoL Doff, the bittrict Attorney, not °billeting. Thatitaglvlng Milder for {be Newsboys. —The charitable gentlemen and ladles who have established and fostered the News Bays Home, propose to gladden the hearts and appe tites of the Q'aiecti of Oleic consideration by giv ing them o Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday. Any of our readers feeling or inclined, and to 11cm the ctillribution of s turkey or two won'd be but a trifle. ai7 desired to be controlled by t belt - feelings lu a practical way'. Water Let ID.—The water was let into the gtotmds of tte Ccutral Skating, Perk last Etat,ur day, and erery thing Is now in readin.s far the Brat to eze. Young men and ladles, boys and all who desire to prepare for the great skating carnival, are turited to bob et the splendid assortment of skates h•pt by James Gown, on Word street near Virgin alley, and to the stock of fare of our friend ifiltermaa, No. 75 Wood street. The 'IBID.—It has been endeavoring to rails every day for the past week, but the attempt Das been an absolute (allure. Yesterday was one of those dirty, drizzling days, which, be tides talus Cleagrecable, dots to gond to any one, A good honest rain—one that would raise the Hair so filet< ly to be navigable—would be balled a lin delight by all timers.- Before Aldercoon Stroln.—Tl,l4 mazistrat: yesterday committed s man named John t on a ettarp of Lava; stolen a manlue tent from Jobs Gritlan. The tame mazistrate listed a warrant (or the arrest of Joetilt Exler, charge] with obtaining goods under fol., representations, from t,torge Cannon.. Five Hundred Dollars •tole..—We learn tkat the ahnemaker's shop of 4. Janghany, an Liberty store, aear O'Hara, was antral d by th back door. some time daring Standar. by so n• person anknown.oho took from desk or draw • m about dye havdred dollar In money. No clue has been obtained as to who the robber was. Mewstricot Ilemanets,—Er District ALtur• Kltkpatrtck. yesterday afternoon. rushed Dulness, In theuray of diaperstag ol , recttaners" of former te•. rug dm leg sr`lch he officiated as the commonwcanh's r facer. The cases dis posed of were ptincipaily those pat over from the October term. From Yesterday's Evening Gazette The Receipts of the Mayor's Oflace. The following tables exhibit the recetpts from ones and forfeitures, licences. etc.. at the May or's omen, during the year ending January 31, 15135, and for the nine months nazi ensuing : Receipts for the rear ending January :It. '65 /Ines nail Forteit.litea 514 Dra mantle and Nssirnisroksree Licenses __. 1,461 Chi wslirbosan's nee _ isl 51 Rn 1i0.4 Snits,. Licenses . Ole 50 C.lll 40 Receipts for nine :no n its end's& October 31, 1585: • 123= 112emaLIC .z 4 P..nDrcter'• I.leentee W~LtAmeO'• Ens It will I e .