El
'NBD.AILY GAZETTE,
ri.g.ace,
(emus volern io
monetitm,REED &co",
- amaitxmci,.
Bus 44.11=4-.
" I mux • -
: - 011 ^ 71C1% GAZETTE SitrILDLHU
" NNW SA mil 11111 ?MU IMILIIEST.
' NV dual
orning, .Tagg 950tritirrixo
... yaltsinsadeg i v i vr i zi l s xzr
or TO WYLTt ,
•
ire. &
:Telit
...tiwi4l
1 0 —
' 001thirritON Oii3Ortr. titir)kiln.
- . Plo..:XiOttitillostheey river, on who*
'" binthintit Mimed ' ` y Of.the best and
"> It of tint -Stine, A, hu lad condiehe,
liesettelhag antunidOrr erect ; ilakik
Min en inmoruns" tide court The
; A Mita andlocits Trewept. away by the nientombli keg Orbit whiter, Blued
-;.. Whicitinie they.,ate not hemireindit,
. and ;the,. • - -g ,:.1 mid has been praetti
- ' ilen.t'vidif . :' • 11 4 1 ***'....31te Con-.
_,- , nellevilth : : - - d 'iniVersea Ire right:
-:.kiliallgtonf , • • - ' , where it -dept.*.
thtti.idth ' -' - - . - lagi Jo Gonnellsville,
- - - ;laillif - :notwit•lhe ika dies.
:elate oil - *lda; Mithoseitting their min -
ei to
• '''.Api ter , - 'tat theta! ..en other
-'1 beau closed twill le time as
.. g •
may be made naviga We
Ittaiii -- ' a movement li'*n foot to or:
. . Tolghloghenyilltekurater Com-
Pit. which jtetrint will be imcceisitil,
ea • , Alen; when in Order, contributes
• 461011-01tietriaHN:rity of the eity.
Tlieldnnottgabela river la in excellent
• order: ad tar is dami and 'ticks are con 7
- fe. Caini4 from l'lttebingh to: Geneva, but
.: ,lt:le Irditity, &Skied of water. At
s iTqata - ! above -- iklt.:Mmetlee quantity or
cal hi tarps a nd boats awaits a riee to
4 g , :;get down to Vildinnati, Lode - vine and
......-"other Anna dependent on - Pittsburgh for
..'-‘', 1%4 • The simapects for an early rise are
.g....ar so means brilliant, and we urgeionr
....-IfrWds' lielOw- to economize their fuel
siiinnit for the,Worth Those inclined
lite' holeitettier-win cling to the belief
2tlse lIIM have-full channels-before
Igliileitztionth dotes. We 'are now
. in %he --middle of Novereher, - with no,
algae of a rain or rise. - Shotdd the win
ter set in ,mirly end . prove more, the
river will close with Ice, end the good
Itiik. ' below most depend on getting their
""itipply of coal by rail, at last until the
. `.coroging of the erring rise in March or
April. To, theme feel famine now seems
, , zlliii, Allegheny river is very low, and
,' 7iii.giointo :lea be easily forded. • Many
' --- letrer Men regard navigation as effectual
-vilyenspooded on it till next spring.
- :mitt dikcreary of the existence of a
leceel political society plotting atotinit
- -- i-thi - aorernmemt: of Fnutce, 4n- Park,
may be - of., sutra - importance than the
cabin message 18131= roattach to it. The
psoyla of Prance are eier ready for an
- ,enithmaltnirsinst.gteir rders; are as ex ,
.. ...!igthsgre as jptnpowder. The seeds of
;;InniOntonnteallitot be long planted to
Plentlibily. The prosencer of a
dingle - secret political society in Paris
",,': - islayineast Mach toAhe - Emperor, whose
amen is threatened. ,
. . . .
'Twit smumrsms. to the. theddent.fast
night by; the CloisillitMot:Wasbliar
- ton mess eredltahle affair: , Mr. Johnson
*ads istakf ripeoch,la.-.which he con
: gratnlated hisnielf on the recent 'Leto;
Niles;_and Mjoicsid that tie . Constitution
Mai coo Lag buck wlthmsnewed strength
Rom the pecide:.:The tteeett was merely
.11 cooainilllOlL of the previous efforts of
the.Preddent.
Tam Day &hoot basket Is the title of
• new monthlyeducatlonal Journal, pub
lished try Dlaltscat, Snodgrass d Co., at
It is in quarto
form, and imams a vary handsome ap•
y fano:ea..- we wish tlys proprlitimi aL
• As plums their
,osdesprin merits.
Tadrprospectui of a usw Independent
olitaz, to commence Deoam
.;beef itd,sraipromnigated at Harrisburg
It Is to be entitled the "Blare
'trard.'"' It Is understood that J. Hob
:, ihrogilsen; Esq., is to Laze editorial
•=.ocmifibt. .
STATE ITEMS
! ere severely scaLled al
dialiihavwn foupdry, ha week,' by
. f.101.444010410vi of melte° metal.
• man tudald Jordan Anderson had
hlidagenerd off widlat calmed
Asaa,whyalatkla Juniata county.
postaMee,
Air . iri:kiWp, Crawford Co,
.^beit been ebanizeiCtnpielnbene.
-.Dodel,Potiad; arall-kaown former
Ellittirituddp,Warreneounty,
'OW at,..llooKfdt . y, Colande, a short
„
itgdo . n:retiinat imyi:
- t*Sifiyil Sze 'verynnmetotui In this neigh-
Aintheod t o our sportenten are haring
~ . ., - Thschlntres of Pirtteville and Boy:
'Berkeeatotty., are etdnying.thn,
benefits of a dilly mail, 'lndeed of a tri•
,
weway one. ea fbrmerly.
' , Yr; Arad Sheldon died several days
ego, at ,tbif advanced ago of elghtpelght
testa. Ltri visa one of the original char
members of the Masonic Lodge at
~, , r _rremellebde the remnant who ascended
nO l l 67 orrrirnie in a montgeffter balloon,
• telletwodeVerith frightful rapidity into
• the Juniata , river, the balloon having
lit f r om the hoo p to the top.
-, -.....it• temperance society of young
Otani* has been orgattired in Conneaut-
Crawford county who pledge
fMassitaltas to have no th ing to do with
;,I`l3.l7ll:hl";:°thinVelPailt
,thildidlyierreartedby this arrangement.
. . —The Mount Joy fferaid hts the fel
-1.0 Oft the sth inst., Mu Kate
Huber, daughter of Peter Huber, of this
...place. died from the effects of aceident
ally taking. corrosive aublimate nearly
, two weeks , previous. She was living at
, the Ilatelunge Hotel at the time of tic
" toceldent, - whore the pots= was used in
house cieuting. In the temporary ab
ases of the person who we. using it,
Mbils Huber rained through the chamber
where it was Mending, and supposing it
lto be soznenudicine or drink that one of
the besides. left there, tested it. In her
cm= she ran Derma the street to
.... Medical aid was at 01300
art '
melted in...med since the gravidity taken
'WM "mo vary small, h.a were at first
eadistahual that her life could bo eared;
..,„
clip
—vs* taa following from the lan
eiatsr Nzandstert In June, ISA a man
of Milian Vonnavan alias WU
-tide; *is antsted at Idardadur, In this 1
:newt, ,r charged with the monies of Mr.
..,td..ygra. nquibbs and-grand-daughter,
ihr -londowo. York county. A woman
4.4,001 Martha Ann Pouted. whcr wee
0 3
:trumidllog in corn with him at the
Vogl the murder w committed. gave
- Information, width I to hia arced. At
A trial Porde time honneven mu,
Aland pines, beta w trial was awarded
him. Ws woo trial in the Court of
`loyerjlndr. Tormk,e.r. of York manly,
Luling two week., created groat interest.
Ills Are was given to thejtuy on Mon
d.,..~nr, sad after an abunee °Hive
hours a verdict of guilty of murder In
ow nice degree Inas returned.
—Yesterday . afternoon is brutal 13 ghl
tenured between one jemmy O'Connell,
of Miller Faint, undo negro mined Black
Ned, in ihmt of a whisky traloon, at Pio.
neer. It swum that O'Connell and Ned
LM' %Will arinking torelhor when% dis
..eusaloat rained, whleb manifesting' CAL
Kt Wzat i t i l a eratt
a of beastly
in is t =l u es . ;- ,
'him in a most brutal manner. • After
bating thrown Kai down O'Connell left
biotin seensetem condition, butreturned
soon after and kicked him several times
to the floe and about the head. Aleut
Ws throe several of the bystaodere inter
feted, and had It notbeen for Ms, there
is Ilittle - dnobt tludfrCoonelkwould have
h our,. lgen.`'T fight lasted about two
b No angels have been made.
'/Y't\aJaay.at.=•
oii gsic {{ o &—CI ar mull sold. .
Y.. , .Cloady and °Old.
:..2i6er York CI ty.—Cioudyssid cold.
',Harrisburg, Pa.-42tur Anil cold.
Columbus, Obis—Liar - and told.
'.Louisville, Hv....lear 017 d CO/11.
._ arid
Memo, ILL—Clear and told,'
• \'\‘ ' i f ,' • . .
_. .
•
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-- " -- - , .....1 , - ,.-..„ , : ,, , ...1.
i.,7 ___ : ___ .: _ ,, : r : e— : : :::: , . -'1 7 : •:;?r, : 1 7 :: : ::;17. , . 1 , 51.:----- ,,,--!•11. 11*-1— ..,,,,,"' A :: : : ...., H-S - 2 . 1., . ; ' 1:: : .: — .... : , : - L:i .: :_ i .: ; :-.,;'
‘ :\ :,.. .: , k 1i y k 7 . 7. . , -7 :: , — . . - i - ': : t? . -
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it
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T.TY3rIT. . - - . - ' PITTS - THURSDAY . NOVEMBER
. . •
"wS.BYTELEGItAPH. 4ir lmi....e‘•
' ll, ims .t 4
"rted that a negro plot to kill b,
. . ,
"d colored men who voted 14
ha* ..r
, eket In Virginia. had -------
Lynchburg. nis THRE,
• •
-es. aro dewin g •
:•••
~... ,
e..;ii
_
. apt
-dug counties ..., E
S.. bet , th
the firM of T H E
In ; dit
-Rid • . t
•
`do Speech' of .Ih. to
en. .rieJ
7- . oce
• --
' , Telegraph to thaettuhargh I•'• or
, ,
WASLITNOTON, Nov. to o th• ' .lni
'enervative Army ant, 1 0 COI
• they
v tendered to the Pro. 'all .
Boretaade. they 'lnv,
-ea and Deinoomte t.„
"entratlosa te.ilight.
- mod at the bend- in en
Navy, l7nion, wan ~ le ' , tat! ,
'ma and
. grad
, cad . the rn irm.
1 ue awl
en il i rlii c e ' eict ib to 1 • ••f7 T
'T. mbeilotterst ." .
til • to c
‘
*vi
I s pe
h -ot n the Arfor.
tte,.
e, Wednesday
1 Mitchell. •P , liltAi
the r
4 4, - of Nov:Y..
'eyed by tit, led I
, rounds an.
~. 111113 SUbtl. w.. oh,
I aired mal.
' , 115 IIdOTA ,I / 4 II; • u
"dled do.
Counct. d' • bte
'I (bum. Y' ' -P r
"V ,° ,:. ! IP A ) ,
nooV .
'.l i I .
. tb
t‘a
, i ce.
• , dth a
. 4!- 0 ,2
-:it
any
a we
...elm
at
. . ,
1
.tile
t'
V
7
FIRST fiIITION.
MIDNIGHT.
PRON. EUROPE
The Roman Question
&lariats of Franca aad Italy
The Situation Ilricertaba.
Sentence of Fenian convicts
Teezrob toile Irlitsbarilk One tr.]
SMUT / 1 / 1 124.15. .
ISENTESCS OF FESIAIV PRLSONSIL9
Efaxamiurrau,Nov.l2,—.EbeMag.—The
prisonors, Roberta, Featherstone and
Gould, cram brought op taltora tha Com-
mission to-day, and -ware °set sen
tenced to live years Imprisonment. All
the indietmenti have been disposed of.
The Special Commtssion for the trial of
the Manchester rioters was dissolved.
I=2U
IIZLATIONS PRANCE.
rteuxtrat, Nor. 12 .—.1roC7alig.—The
Ga.rus publishes the text of the dip's.
=So notifrom Prime 3.llnister
btea, which declares tludthe suppression
of the tainporal power of the Popo la in.
&spent:No to - the'maintonance of good
relations between Italy and France.
SUE. EITIVATI ON lINCEI4.IIZN.
LONDON, November .13.-4. ate dis
patches from Florence state the recent
note of hienebrea, Prime Minister- of
Italy, has had a very quieting effect.
The press of - Italy, however; are almost
mairdnumsly of the opinion that it is
Itnposaible to ran:matte' the dlifertmees
emitting between theltalhm governesent
and the people and Pope.
, PIVUICZ.
tux CONFERENCE NOSE.
• -Pest* Norembei 13.—Thi last note
addressed. by .the. Cabinet of the, Elm
peror to the Buiopean powers: simply
proposes_ tho assembling of a general
Conference fiiir.the settlement of :the Ro
man question. It does not suggest any
definite plan for the begs of the delibe
rations ofthe Conference.
Private is:Wiese from Paris represent
many political arrears made by tbe po
llee. It was rumored that the existence
of a secret Imlay of an alleged political
character wee made known to the ger -
ernmenf, and these arrests were Made in
consequence. •
*taws amt.
GALWAY November 13,—The• steam
ship enuader, which left blew Orleans
on the aiiiot October for Liverpool, poi
into . this port lab) hat evening short,of
coal and otherwise in distresa. She bas
evidently, ,bcen on fire, as her deck Is
considerably burned. The amount of
damage is pot ascertained.
Lonnowremar, licriember 13.—The
shantahlp austrhn t funrignobac, touch
el ut Mortlleto•day. The skannatdp
'Hibernia, from New - York, has arrived.
tI!=EfMMS
LIVERPOOL, November 13—Erening.—
Cotton closed dull ixdddling oplanda sad;
middling Orleans 81d; sales ofB9oobales.
Brenda=lls—Corn advasusel 4Pe, be
came weaker, eloslng at 48s 9d. Wheat
steady; California 17e, and red western
lls led. Barley, Oats and Peaa unchang
ed. Provisions—Beef 115 s. Pork Va.
Lard UN 6d. Cheese 53a. Bacon Ma
Prodnee-Sugar steady At 20a 611.. Pe
troleum Trite nominal at 2s; standard
. .
Aservirna 12-It.arbelf.—Petro;
Team, standard white at 45 francs. •
Lotman, Nov. 13--Eiscsing.--ConsObi
closed se OH, &
- Ms, 70 -Illinois
Central, 8311 Er1e,17. • '
Fnasncroar; Nov. 13—E'reaing.—tr. S.
Bonds, 70 2.-16:
NEWS BY TIMEOI:UFTE,'
--The annual meeting of the tiOclity of
the Army of Tennessee was held at St.
Louis, ast night, at the _Mercantile Li
brary Hall, which 'mu " crowded with a
brilliant audience. The address of :wel
come to the members of the Society was
delivered by Surgeon E. C. Franklin,
who gave a rapid sketch of the formation
, and deeds of the Army of Temenee,
and tendered to its officers a warm
and cordial welcome to St. Louis.
The regular annual address was delivered
by General Sherman, who attend into a
rather detailed accorne of the opera:me
of the army while under his command,
beginning with Chattanooga, fallowing
Its course to Savanseh, thence through
the Carolinas to. Washington. He also
alluded in a rather philosophical vein to
the- causes of the war, attributing it
mainly to the acts 'of certain . men
North and 'South, but looked
hopefully; to the future and
l
every man to do his duty al u rds
Pffignent nrOmpted. He scouted the
idea of another attetept to destroy the
nation, and said if such an - effort should'
be made, the next northern invasion of
the South would not merely devastate it,
but purify. and regenerate. it. There
were no direct political allusions
made but be took a calm and conserva
tive view 'of the present and Wore eon
dithm-of "the country. After! General
Sherman linished Gen. Howard deliver
ed a beauting and glowing tribute to the
private dh soldier, pa= his trials and
m, his enth . and valor, In
vivid.. i colors. 'The Hall was beau.
tifully decorated with liege and
banners and various pehrnalla
of war. A feet was erected on the plat
ter's' and s section of artillery and slacks
of small arum eon:pled prominent posi
tions. The audience was very enthusi-
astic and loudly cheered Generals Sher
man and Howard, ann 'the mention of
the names -of Grant, McPherson, Ord
and other prominent pJtttlpants ln the
war, elicited. prolon gedse. The
exercises were inters with' music
by the Peet band of ort - Leayenworth,
which came here for the eocasion,- and
patriotic songs by Captain Church and
Mr. Anderson.. Altogether the enter
tainment was a brilliant one • and so far
the proceeding's of the See*, have been
a decided encores. A banquet will be
given tonight, at the Southern Hotel,
...I.flre at lat. Lonho last 'ailed totally
eon/mined the planing mill of Ladd &
Miner, situated in therear of - the Ever
ett House, and badly damaged two or
throes all atUoiningbulldlnga. Ladd &
Idlllor's lons an atock and marldnary
In
000. Three or our rooms . the
Everett lions° were f badly btemed, and
a large portion of the bonze damaged
with water.. Loa .on furniture, he., La
estimated 4 abont # 20 . 000 . Insured.
• —The Italians of San Francisco held
a meeting yesterday and passed resdn
lions condemning the action. of Victor
Emanuel and Loots - Napoleon. A sub
scription for the benefit of Garibaldi was
opened and some two thousand dollars
collected to he fbrwarded to Italy to
United States Minister Marsh, together
with • letter, thanking. him In the IMMO
One Itallaii mutation - there, fir " the
sympathy shown Garibaldi.
—:Dr. Ent.; of San ASO, Cali
fornia, died et San . .Fraztehroo youtarclay.
Ile wasp holding over Senator from
Santa Clare eonn4 , ,
_and his death leaves
a vacancy lobs Med by spatial election.
Should a Demccrat be chosen that party
wilt probably hero a majority la the Se
nate, sa two Republican Jaen/bens are
considered uncertain. , •
•
, .
—Snow fell Owning. ' at rfarrhp•
burg, and la the country adJaoent, to the
depth or ono sod two Loam
—lt b rnmorwl that Gen: tleo. B. Into-
Clellan boa been r or will be, tendered the
ldont.
opolntment of secretary of War by the
Proo
—Three rieisons of :iiederiak county,
lArgints. Who have hold the °Moos of
matrate, acre, ouid ideinber or
tho Legislature, Were balled tn tlus 15:8.
Court, at Richmond, yesterday, to ape
ger the charge of pesfury in registration.
: - _-Gcnend Bynum, of alahatua, issued
an or d.. estrin freedmen a Ilan 021 the
more for wage*, this lien to be subordi
nate to humeri', Ulm
—The Alabama .reameteuetion c .rw .
veritten were 111=trin g the whole
of yesterday in g the fraachtme
SchOileld left RUurionit for
Wo4dxtoplAn yeaterdayr.
NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH.
—lt Ls reported that a negro plot to kill
certain white and colored men who voted
the Conservative ticket in
been discovered near Lynchburg. It la
also said that the negroes aro debating,
in blecklinburg and adjoining counties
whether to cairn the hauls on the first of
January, if they aro not given them.
• —The Comptroller of the Currency hs
preparing a statement which will rebate
the statements that the Goveratnent_pays
the liattcrnal banks twenty millions par
annum for the privilege of Issuing their
'own notes and others of alike character.
The truth is, there la no Interest in the
country which Me ne great a, proper.
lion of the taxation on capital , invested
as — tb rh e e N co ad lo o r n ed el Ilank rautta in g te um rea ti t...
remains
unsettled.
-The Pay Department:lnvestlgettog
Committeo will not be prepared to• sub
mit a final report on the meeting of Con-
_Judge Chase says lie is more radical
in name than in fact, and that he has in
discreet friends. •'
—lt is probable that Oen. Pope will
send to Congress a list - of rebels tit to
be onfranclthed, end. ft is probable the
Alabama Convention will make pro
vision for such persons in the Constitu
tion. •
•
—Gen. Sherman is expected in Wash
ington this nook, and some of the Con
servatives aro proposinga movement In
his behalf for.the Prmidency, as a
. counter irritant" to the Grant move.
meta.
—.A. Cabinet meeting finally decided
that the message and annual reports
shall not be' salt to Congress tll l De
cember.
—The House'Judiciary Committee met
yerday. Only. Gave members Were
present,,Mesirs. Ril on, Boutwell and
Thomas. Chving to the small attendance
'nothing of importance ens &me.' - There
will sairoaly be a till meeting before the
last of the week....
—General Grant has issued a general
order fur Alto :regulation of contracts
with the army, with a view to correct the
abhaea and enforce economy. , Ile calls
the attention
of all gat:lkera to the Im
portance of reducing the present ex
penses of the - service es much as possi
ble,' and mpt that depirtnient
era will be bald - atrial V accountable
A:many failure to carry ihs order into
effect.
—Clinton Rice, of New York, is pre
paring a report, under the direction of
Chief Justice Chasse, to bo submitted to
bankrupt law.
section This
of the act %kirrdan la in accoenth ce
which requixea reports to be . made by
the Chief Justice from Smote time. Cir
cular letter. have been addressed to the
various United States District Judged,
making for such information to they poe
ms' relative to the operations of the Lim.
They are also required to suggest any
amendment. that experience has shown
the law needs. •
—Allthe 'musk engaged to serenade
the Rresident last night was at the ex
pense of the Government, as the bands
were ordered to give their services by
officials.
—Official returns of the election in
Kansas, from twenty-one counties, and
reported majorities in - six others—the
most populous In the State—give the fol
lowing result: For negro dulfrage,s,o9s;
against, 13,563; for female suffrage 5,01.7.4
against, 13,498; for distranchislngjl.loy
al pareons;.9,lFO; against, 8, . nty
one representative districts return fifty
Republioana . and twenty-one Democrats.
Fourteen distakts are yet to hear from,
ten of which will return- Republicans.
The SenaJoseilletand: Republktun, six
ty; Democrek; twenty-VW.
—Weston, the pedestrian, started at
twenty minutes past eleven 'o'clock yes
tordaymornkx from Rochester, N. Y.,
for Buffalo.. The roads were muddy, but
ho avowed ilt intention to be in Buffalo
at three o'clock this morning. Ho in
dignantly denies the etateinent that ha b,
lnleague with those who that he will
notmake one hundred mil b es et
in twenty
four hours.
—The steamer " Ossipete, on ber trip
from San Francisco to Alaska, Emmen
tilted p terrifito nurricane tarty miles off
Archangel, and was nearly wrecked,
losing all her boats, a number of
galls, and bad her chronometer destroy
ed. Gen. Rousseau and at were on
board.
Eton. Thaddeus Stevens left Lammster
yeatedaymoming at nine o'clock, in a
special.= arriving at
.Phlladelphla at
noon. The car was attached to the
through . train for Washington. Thertde
did not fatigue him. Ile was sitting up,
in good smirks, and conversed freely with
a large numbet of Mender who paid their
reveal to him during the time he wrist
West Phllndelphls . , .
—lt is rumored that Commodore Van
derbilt will be President of the New
York Central • Railroad. Letters pub.
!Jelled show proxies from Cunard, J. T.
Astor,. Jr., -Bat:tithe:ad and Hutton, and
other4repiesenting thirteen millions of
stook; . plaeod in his bands for tho elec
tion.
. .
—The Ntantio thread. mills, at. Fall
River, 3fruts.; owned by E. M. Swail,
New York, and J. M. Davis Fall River,
wane .totally. deraroyod•by tire= Tues
day nightN oss. SAM; partially in
ured. It
work of an Incen the lire was the
diary diary., . About eighty
bands were out of eniployment.
—George John was arrested at New
York, yesterday, and held for trial,
charged with having attempted to pro
cure United States bonds, amounting to
828,450, on a cheek for i:13,460.81, pur
porting td be drawn by Prod. Butterfields Co., on .the Tenth -National Bank, Iri
favor of Jay. Cooke & Co. , .
—The 'young Mae Christian Conven
tion commenced its session at
also
Vi=7. l7 , ; Conveti s ion.. te ti a aro .p lme, of
lowa, by invitation, took a seat beside
the President of tho latter body.
—O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, has chal
lenged Jim Mace to light' him in this
°Mintz" for $5.000. /dace ehortly ex
pedod I n New York, brmit Is not known
if he will accept o•l3aldwhie challenge.
CPBaldelnalso forwarded a chal
lenge to Mike McCoole, to tight In Eng
land or America for $.5 OM Report says
Jim Elliott will challenge o.l aoldwro,
should he geom./lore.
—Minces Jacobs has been' arrested la
New York, charged with setting Are to
house No. 31.5 First avenue, and thereby
endangering the lives .of thirty persons,
lie kept a fancy dry goods store on the
premises, which were Irwured for some
three thousand dollara.
—Building 1 Chambers street,
NOW York, occupied by litendlebaum.,t
Wolf ohn Mayorburg, C. B.
Churchill t Co.; and Loder et Lockwood,
Toted
was (M loss f.l3, anaged
G 00; fully by yest on insu lay
red.morning,
—The Tonne:woo State Teachers Asso
ciation met at the Ca,-M
yesterda, engag pliol in dussing
the proprylotany o d f
uniting ed
the white and
colored schools. It is not probable that
this will be accomplished, 05 ism° of the
moat influential of Northern teachers
opposo It sea matter of policy. ' •
—Major ausaph Work, formerly a Ada
slave holder and resident of Naahville,
TOOIIOB,IOO, but clone recently of Bowling
'Green, Kentucky, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor, yesterday.
frlendsof the late Ex•Glovernor
Andrei, are engaged in raising a Thud of
$lOO,OOO for the benefit of his funny .
Over sixty thousand dollars hoe already
boon stibscrlbed.
—The oast of regirdndlon In ylrglols
was $5.19,000. The • met or the military
establlshment to Vlrainls for the last, ten
months was the million dollars.
—.Mrs. Lenalifer, German woman, who
=wised her husband last winter, wise
tot&yesterday at Brookville, Pa. She
full °anti:salon.
—Ulrich and Hareg, Amerlean ooun
, terfeiters, confined In Jail at Toronto,
Canada,. awaiting - extradition, escaped
Jeatorday morning.
Meting, of Montreal, Can
ado, largely interested In the United
Mates lumber trade; haVe failed with
liabWties °attended at $400,000.
—At Balkh), yesterday ramming, the
groundwaa covered with anew.
The British, French and .Danish
menhiuda at :Cow York are about to
send a steamer with supplies to the eah
from at St. Thomas.
—.Fernando Wood has been nominated
for klayornot Neer York by- the Mozart
'Democracy.
--Chid ;miles Om° %mired at Rich
mond Va., yorterdny morning. He pre
sided sided In Court. Jett Darts Is expected
on the =Mat.
--General McClellan did not return on
the Scotia. It la said, private business
will keep him in Paris till spring.
SECOND EDITION,
THREE - O'CLOCK A. M.
THE SERENADE,
Speech of the Preeideni
EB7loinDß to tliarittaburshOwtte.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1567.
The Conservntive Army and Navy
Union having tendered to the President
a Congratulatory Beretande, they' . Invited
all the Conservatives and Deinoembi to
Join them in the demonatration tip:night.
Theproceiudon,whlch formed at the head
quarters of the Army and Navy . Union,
.was . composed of delegations and
asamslations, including okinson clubs ,
and ' Unions or it,' hington and
deorgotown, and U l rge number
of soldiers nod suitors. 'ar id army.,
nage, - Lanueni, • eel lan- -
lona, torches, doi.,, wore ric in the
precaution, and during the m there
was a continuous display of rockets and
firework& -There wore three bands of
music. A broom* about font lbet long
and near, broad, with a hugo handle,
was mutt . , exhibited. It Is the
same t was presented to President
Lincoln. and which tree purchased at an
auction sale. . -
When the procession • arrived at the
Executive Mansion, tr Presidential salute
and a estate of one. hundred guns were
tired. The douass of spectators re
peatedly callednd cheered the Pres
ident. Marie .waplayed meanwhile,
and firework's exhibited
A committee, conaiating of Col.
A. Tait, Col. P. H. Allabach, and Cot.
James it. O'Beirne, escorted the Pres'.
dent to the front of the Mansion, where
he wasgreated with repeated cheers.
CoL O'Beirne addressed the President
as follow..
Mr. - - President —The Conservative
Army and Navy Union of the District
of Columbia tender you, their honored
chief, the compliment of a grand sere
natio, in comostithdlon • of newly
promthed hope for the welfare of our re
cently hitherto unhappy country. Our
Conservative friends throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia, representing the dif•
ferent States of the 'Union, Join us in
trusting that the present, with lie argu
ments, may be a 'harbinger of renewed
Altura prosperlty„tranquility and broth
erly love throughout our land. We in
voke Providenee to strengthen your
hzurds, to give courage and fortitude, and
aid you in the successful performance of 1
the tniadon It is your's to perform. eta.
populi le supremo ret.
The President then addressed the ma
' seething° as Inflows: •
Fellow Cilizesim—lt is not myintentlon
to make an address upon this occasion,
but to simply tender you my thanks for
this demorestration—a demonstration ap
probatlng-what your fellow citizenshave
i declared in the recentelections in the re
'
rious States of the Union. They will
I appreciate your response to what they
have done, and sendback greeting that
the onion of the States must be main
tained- according to the orlginial de
sign of our fathers. -I comets I am
gratified, but not surprised, at the
remit of the meant elections. I have al-
ways had undoubting confidence in the
people. They may be aometimea mis
led by a lying spirit in the mouths of
theirpropfiets, but never perverted, and I
In the end they are always. right. In the
gloomiest hours through which -I have
=tand many of them, God knows,
ext darkenough, when one . Cem
entation was In the utmost peril, when
our. .free institutions were assailed by a
formidable force, and our great Repub.
rile - Imensed...to be. tottering, to .i its
tan, szawhert T feltltow - Millr ie
efforts alone to preserve those Instltti
thins in their integrity, and nave the Re
public from ruin, I was still hopeful. I
I had still an abiding Confidence in them,
and / felt aasured they in. their might
would come to the resene. They have
mme, and, thank God, they have come,
and that our Republic mayyet be saved.
It was but the other day that - I
ollicially declared that the remedy for
the preselt unhappy condition of the
countrry must come from the people
'themselves. They know what that rem
edy Is, and how it Is to be applied at the
present trot. They cannot, according
cozen forms of the Constitution, repeal
obi:anion., laws. They cannot remove-
Or control thla military dcerpotism. The
remedy's; nevertheless; In their bands,
and is a sure tine, if not controlled by
fraud, overawed 'by arbitrary power,
or from apathy on their part, too long
delayed. With abiding icenfidence le
theirpatrioUsto wisdom and integrity, I
am still hopeful' that In the end the Rod
of Despotism will be broken, the armed
heel of power lifted from the neck of the I
people, and tten principles of the viola
ted Constitution preserved. The people
have spoken in a manner not to be *da
-1 underetood. Thank God that they haver
spoken, for it Is upon their intelligence
and their 'integrity that I have Always
relied, and still rely. The Constitution
I of the country, which was imperilled,
had recently been before them for eon
idderatioNend it has had new life and
11
vigor impa to it from Its Original
nonrco--the ople. -It comes back to us
with renew xtrength: Let It now be
translated gh up in the heavens, writ
ten in letters of living light an the es-m
-ho' of Liberty, Union, Justice. and rra
-1 Comity. Goodi night. -
The President was cheered during the
delivery of the Speech, and also on its
concluhton, and retired from the 'eland
amid repeated cheers and instretmental
music. Frequent calls . were made for
Attorney General Stanberry. Its season
the premium, but did not appear to make
a speech. -,
MORE AETIIENCIMEXT.
Gen. Grant has also Issued a general
order containing thirteen rftrulatiors,
arranged with a view to the more eco
nomical administration of the affairs of
the army, and a more uniform and sys
tematic. method-of letting contracts for
supplies or services required. The order
concludes thus: "The Secretary of War.
ad interim desires is impress upon all
branch= . the military Settle° the ne
cessity of greater economy in public: ex
penditures, and df curtailment in every
departnacM of the service of the present
experuses,Wherever the requirements of
the service will admit ofsucla reduction!'
RUSSIAN AMERIOA.
for Mal Powooion Soreon4orod to
the United Uatoo.
car 'fatagralMt . to the Eltubirgb
Nmv.AncitAaroirs, Oct. if, via &vino
mta, W. T., Nov. IL—The formal trans
fer and delivery of Russian America to
the United Mates Government took place
te-day, by Captain Pestrchoff, Acting
Commissioner on the behalf of the Rua
elan Government, and Hitler General
Rousseau. At 3 o'cloak p, m, a battalion
of United States troops, under command
of Major Charles 0. - Wood, lit,h Infantry,
was drawn up In 'front of the
Governor's residence, By ball' past.three
a largo concourse assembled, compris
ing American; Ituasians and Indians.
At the last named hour the Russian forts
and fleet tired salutes in honor, lowering
the Russian dag; but the flag would not
come down. In dowering it they tot o its
entire width close by the halyard; and
it Boated from the cross trees forty feet
from the ground. Three Russian sailors
attempted to ascend the inch and a half
gay "P"suppor tingth6 hot each A f 0 2 24 °lan"
Se
conded in a boatswain's chair, seized
the flag and threw It in a direction di
rectly beneath him, but the motion of the
wind carried it of Five minutes after
lowering the Russian flag, the stars and
stripes went gracefully up, Maj. Gen.
Lovell H. Rousseau having the honor of
Il l itAl e n d g E d te ie i f t ls u
to t i t a breezei d.
. I.he
seat at the same time honoring the event
by firing salutes. As the Russian
flag was lowered, Captain Testrechoff I
stepped forward and addressed General
HOWIBO6II as follows: ''Grnerat—As Com.
mlasioner of His imperial Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia, I now transfer and
deliver the territory of Russian America.
ceded by . His Majesty to the United
General Reesman; in response, oa the
Americo. ilagsocended,
Commleatontlr on laehaltof the United
tales Government, I receive and accept
the same accordingly." '
The Commbisioners spoke In a tone of
common conversation, and were only
heard by Governor Makestaft, General
Jett C. - Davis, Capt. Kinkel, and a few
others who termed., the group. Several
ladies witnessed the ceremonies, among ,
them Prince. Mekestaff, Mrs. Gonad
Davie, andhdni. Major Wood. ' ThaPrin.
efts wept audibly as the Russian nag
want down. The usnatarmaseonducted
In a purely dlphimatle andtuobseamlike
manner. The entirelransitetion wail con
cluded In a tow horns, the Ooelpee, with
the Commissioner, on board, -steaming
into the harbor at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, and at four o'clock In the af
ternoon a dozen Amerirnn dogs floated
over the newly born American city of
One]
CITY ADD 811111;384
&MOM COMMON 'GROUND&
Report of the VemmMalan on. she
Newel of ...aversion taro Panne
The ltraproySsmint o'f• the thinmurn
Grounds, of Allegheny Olty . Its.it mat
ter 'of great importance, and cene.
qumstly the propsaltion• hail ironed
oouslderable Interest and.diseussion. . It
is, doubtless, the desire of the :citizen
to have the grounds properly improved,
but at the Bathe time many of them Item
the benttlits to be. derived from the im
..
nrovement will not equal or, conaponsate
for the amount of money that Will be
required to do the work es itshould be
done. The subject having been enlisted
In Osneells Ibr oonsiderable time,: it
MU finally brought before the State
ialature, and an acted anthorizWir,
the improvement of th e grounds, alt
providing for the appointment of a Com
mission for that purpose.- The Com
mbesionare; were 'dtll,T,Slppotpted, and
having performed the ironer required,'
mot in the Allegheny City. Trowsurefb
*Mee, Wednesday. evening, when there
port of Mitchell ,t Greet, landscape
gardeners, - of New York .City, , who had
WWI employed by the Commission to
lay out the: grounds and prepare pro
files of ttie same, was itulanitted, swum=
Dented by the required maps and pro.
tiles. The report was adopted by the
Commission and embodied in their re
port, to be submitted - to Councils this
evening. It is as fellows. •
To the Ennorabto the Select and Com Mon
Onineffs of the, City. of A ilevlienr
.The. Park Com:mama Very respect=
folk'-Submit: to your honorable bodies
the following 'report of the proceedings
of the Commission under the authority
of the Act Of Assembly relating to the
conversion of the . Common Grounds of
the City of Allegheny in Public Parkin
In submitting to Councils the results
of their efforts; in the plan, estimates slid
statements embraced In their 'report, A
may not be improper to may, that to. the
wisdom and forethought of Counells, ae
they are at present constituted,' do the
community now owe the initiatory steps
in =improvement which must, if car
ried to completion, result in the' ca
possible good attainable by municipal,-
legislation, vie the htulfh, comfort and
enjoyment of every citizen; the dertila
meat of tuna, culture and morality, and,
the enhancementof municipal revenues, -
We eoutidenUy believe It will be the de
sire qf every member of. Councils, as it
is of the Commission, to spare no efforts
to ensure the speedy egnspletion of th e.
Public Parks o Allegheny.
The Consuthuilon met on the 16th-of
for orgtunsation, which was
perfected ire the election of James Park.
Jr., as President of the Commission, roil
of Robert Dilworth, Secretary.
Contoured maps, with Inutile, of the
Common Grounds were carefully pre
pared by Mr. Char. Davis, City Engineer,-
showingthe elevations and depressions nr
the grounds, with grades of streets,
which were presented on the 6th of May,
1,957. After cureful deliberation, as
to generai plan of Improvement,
• the Commiss on instructed Sir, Deets
to visit Philadelphia end New'
York and submit the piste; arid
profiles made by tutu to such inuat
same gardeners es In his • judgment
would be beet qualified to.prepars
aligns for the proposed Improvements..
In accordance therewith - Mr. Davis am
toad into personal communication, with
many of them eat distieguithed tarot. .
teem and lande4pe gardeners hs the .
United States, including Messrs., Glue.
stead & Vans, architects of the
Perk,..Nesr York; William
Mitchell, Grant dt Co., late Enitinem o •
the Central Park, and now deshming al
park in Albany; Wm; Sanders; Su_perin , a
tendent of - Experimental thudens,,Werlo
' h agrtl l es . s . i.fit re Ttn Pl.-d. ks
ton
"
the Qe
author of
rho
Al
plane for the Du
pros-ement of Prospect Perk, Brooklyn,
end Central Park; New Yetis, and ob
mined from them bids and proposals.
The report of Me. Davis, embodying
many valuable suggestion, which hare
been acted upon in the plane submitted,
Is on file among the papers of the Com
ralstuon. • • .
-Finally, satisfactory .nrrangements
1, Cr o m with the firm of Mitchell,
. 1“
- Grant & rd. , among the moat emlhent in
their profession, for the preparation of
plans of hoprovement, and In pursuance
thereof tho Cpl3llllliniOn are enabled to
present Mr your consideration plans.
which have met the unanimous approv
al of the. Commission, as Is hereinafter
set forth.
Tice most satisfactory explanation of
the character and specilicaUens of, the
details_ of tho proposed improvements
which we can hope to tarnish, la foetid in
the - masterly communication of Messrs,
Grant ck Co. addressed to the
C,omoiliolon sub mitting the rough
plans, of which the plan now submitted
IN the elaboration, and wo make no apol
ogy for - embodying the same In this te
lt will be seen from the plan, that San-
duaky street creasing over the Com- ,i
mans Is treated as vacated by the . de- 1
signers,' and that no- adornment of Ohio
street . bas been Provided, which wilt
cause a slight change In - 'the railroad
trucks . there. So far as the plan coon.
templates a vacation of that pert of San
dusky Street, and a change each as is de.
scribed on Ohlo sttve, the Commission
have no recommendation for action
ontho part of Councils, further. than to
whole.
Intimate their approval of the plan as a
As your honorable bodies are aware,
theh powers et the Commission ore lim
ited to the treatment of the Common
Grounds exelusit sly, and they have not
therefore officially approved those poi ,
lions of the plan which treat of the Sem
inary Hill purchase and the Public
Squares—although they desire to say
that the proposed improvements would
meet with their unanimous approval
hod tliy come within the scopo 'of their
poweta. The Commission submit' ORO
poritoris of the .Pla_n 10. such acti on as
yogr honorablo : bodice, in your disco:,
tion, may sea proper to take in regard to
thoth.
The Commlaalon in conclusion, in pur
suance of theehtief 'Assembly governing
them; respectfully report to your honor
obi° bodies thatthey have, byre - solution,
eta meeting duly called, urumlinotisly
adopted so much or said plan, herewith
submitted, ea includes the Common
Grounds of the City of Allegheny.
And they anbmlt, - ea an estimate. of
cost, that the convention of said grounds
into Publics Parks by this plan, Moth.
ding a temporary fence to protect the
Improyements in pmgreet, will cost, not
more than two hundred thouasnd
And they ask the adoption of the fol
lowing revolutions, vIo
Resolved, By the Select and Common
Counclia of the City of Allegheny, That
the report of the Park Ckimmlasion ho
and the game In hereby accepted and or—
Reaolrod, That tho plan and sipoelfica
(ions of Messrs. Mitchell, Grain 8,0.,
submitted by the Park Commission
with thole said report for the making or
Publie Parks in the City of Allegheny
on the Common G ro unds; be and they
aro boreby approved. :
Itespeetrully SUbMitted,"
:AYES PAIUC, JR.,
Proddent,
- A. IL Enforastr,
ROHERT .
J. GALLAOILER,
J.C. PATTERSON,
Jonr, Monalsnm.
rLAPirti OF . 3IITCIIELL, (MANI' it OD.
. .
1b thr Ironorable the- Cbmmieiioners of
Gmencts, AUeOency, ?moo,:
CiarriustEs—llaving been 'entrusted
with the work of preparing a plan for
he improvement of what is known as
the ".Common" Lands of Allegheny, we
beg' leave, in connection with a prelimi
nary draft of such plan—herewith sub
mitted—to- rank° a brief report of our
views ill,regard to the capabilities of the
grounds named, and of the reasons which
have governed us in the pniparatlem of
the plan.
In their present condition the landsare
unsightly in the extreme; and wo are
not surprised that the enterprise' and
publio spirit of the Inhabitants have de
manded aelianoe. Only a small portion of
Om eouthand haat Ccunmon aro enclosed,
and the remainder at present serves as
the - dumping ground for the waste ma
terial of the city. Fully one-half of the
level surface is &slimed in narrow strips,
bordered by avenues, for traffic. The
open area at the west, offering rho Only
inviting breadth forlorn:lemma treatment,
to bounded on the east by the blank wall
of the Penitentiary; it Is traversed byip
irregular open ditch, in which flows a
al h tt stream of foul water; by the
C end Fort Wayne Railway', and
by broad public street equipped with
rails for passenger ears. - -
Mod/telt of course combo done away,
with by proper sewerage; the rallWay
most be a permanent difficulty—ail- the
greater from the fact that its , grade is
only triflingly below the. general level
ro
of the groun d .
The street it had been proposed.to, di
vert, but in vie* of all the "objeethmalt
has been decided to attempt., no , cluinge.
This comprises the - ground origi.
uallysnbmlttedfor improvement, Bub.
MN
PM=
. . _
, however;. your ComMlesion
rtained the project of =hewing.
called) Seminary, . Hill In the
and a contour map of the same
a furnished. Soiera/privateres
, as well as the Theological Sem
aterveno between the hiUand the
'common", grounds, though an
eroaeheadstrifrom Irwin avenue,
• only present mode of across.
an to this difficulty, the eastern
le hlll=there, almost precipl
carred by - numerous clay pits
: kilns, while a 3 awning coal
spies a still lower excavatlen..
ly needful to recite these' facts
clear the difficulties with which
mission will have to contend.
unter-balancing advantages are
he grorinds aro within reach of
i can be graded without great
ay aro admirably suited for
~,• and will. a ff ord charming
ml shrubbery in the very heart,
city; while dm hill, under the
nt we shall pr pose, will offer
ion to every tranger—will be
ozeisiblety a way of mode-.
d e, and bye bet go ' hereafter to
few eltles, of th aloe and impor• I
)elleghony, have such °moan-
eetablieh a garden in their very
,and the altuation of the lands
• throughout the most densely
red portions of the city suggest
public 'milks of old European
towns, where the ancient fortift
have given. way to gardens
- from their convenience, are
the most enjoyable of all the pub
mds of Europe.
chief= of.•FlUsburgh will un
dly be won over 'alarm numbers
enjoyment of the beautiful Park
open creating; and their avenue
roach-ens well as that of moat
rrs= , •will be by the magnificent St
treat:bridge and by Federal intact
Tennis which Li metropolitan in Its
and aspect. It Is highly impor
t alserrespending amplitude he
'Stockton avenue, along the
=men. .Wo -would, therefore,
tho — tottireatn,, eat of Use last
street, by doubling Use preient
ad rounding the corners upon
street, as Indicated upon the
as to give to ibis mint the err of
. This lucre-Med breadth of the .
will take away ono•hruf of the
Common—already:too narrow
seem:sae:ll landscape treatment
mild propose the planting of the
i between Federal street and East
on with deciduous trees, of such
lids° disposed as toallowftee views
from side to aide; from Federal
to the corner of . Webater tared, we
i suggest; on the contrary,aplenta
r dense shrubbery, with plentiful
• evergreens, to ishut off the -railway .
on and lie appurtenances.
*lsere Stockton averane• debonches
„lon the•pubtle grounds at the east, we
°tad propose cutting off the end of
Common, so as to give a straight
rive through. to Cedar avenue; and we
bald suggest the arrangement of the,
• rtiOn cut off to two clump. of ever- 1
• • ea (Lei in the map) to be enclosed oddl
' The East Common, of two hundred
An. wldth,'-ato have laid out in the;
•Ma of a public garden, wills a broad
-elk- (Monet ' the centre ehruled .by an
ammo of trees, with hero and there - a '
; • I parterre of flowers, at the angles
.f the sidewalks. The same avenue,
its Its vista, le to be continued On the
Siert!, of Ohio Permit and to terminate
i a fountain of ' tifty -feet darns:ger
011ie end I, which fountain is to have Ito
, lekte.hand of mart'and circlet of Dowers,
AA indicated iri the drawing, , . •'.
Turning westward, ,the name disposl
- ban is coed - needle the Intersection of
tioadunky street: - - .
between Sandusky end Federal streets
thdeentialerienue Is preserved, but the
edjustmemt of sidemthsehovrs different
features and meter carves. '
• Between Federal and Webster streets
the avenues and pints-al vista are still
Preserved, but,tba ourves are grantor,
awl an appoelita' graduallp made It
bel
the ittle Its thatprevails on the
• The first .nsideratien on reaching
Went Common was,. should there be
carriage driv4 within the enclosures
Under online ry clren nistanelm, upon an
area so 'United In extent, we abould say,
No; the space ledng none too large for
proper adjustment .of footways, and the
exterior oriveoffering autlicient views of
the park scenery. Rut,. In the present
case, there wasene serious objection to
excluding eareiagee allogethort no tour
of the ground &add be made without the
awkward railway crossing upon Itwin
avenue. To avoid the nec. natty of this,
it has been thought best;therefore, to give
one sweep of carriage way of thirty
width, feet.
In from the angle of Weluder
street. and Korth avenue, around the Pen
itenthtry enclosure, and out at the angle I
of Ohio street and 31arion avenue. This
gives free circuit of the- l'ark without
drossing the railway track, and by its
easy curve does not . interfere materially
with the walks. • •
The first point In laying down the
walks was to guard, as far as possible,
(ho old prescriptive rights of those who
have crossed the Common, for business
or plenure, for years Inuit. We tutve,
therefore, arranged both paths and en
trines, ways with a view to the Churches,
school; manufactories, In the lin
' modiate•neighborhood. • While doing so,
we have given as meek:grace to the
paths as seemed necessary for the carry
ing out of the landscape design.
'rhe high forbidding mass of reniten
t,tgev.a`Witanoulyaitttnugyr"utrre,nlg:
matter be feasible, that the northwestern
angle be truncated in the manner
,Indi-
Cated by the dottod line of the Inapt this
would make avast change In the aspect
of the Common, and would not very ma
terially • diminish the available space
within. We would further urge a sim
ple decoration of tbo wells—by turrets,
or "lanterns" at the angles and buttress
ea--as indicated by drawing A. (Here
with submitted.) ‘. • • •
The expense of thls would not be very
great; the State authorities would possi
bly contribute a proportion, if not the
entire oost. • •
In any event sve propose tho planting
out of the large mass of wall with shrub-
bery and thickets, and tho further relief I
of the building by climbing vine.. a '
Of course any system of paths which
looks to public convenience must' have
is bridgeways over the railroad. The
westernment arid moot oonsiderable one
we propose to establish At...the p o int In
-
dictated on the map, and as the Railway
and Common arO then of even level, we
propose the excavation of an irregular
ponder some seven hundred or onothou
sand square feet, the earth to be used in I
throwing up two irregular ' htltocks,
which, with additional • materiel from
other sources, will Make a Taint
for the bridge. We propose those
hillocks should be airway so. tat as possi
ble, a wholly natural expression—that
they should be planted with shrubbery
and
rustic bridg e
evergreens—and propose
a rustic bridge, to sprier; across the track
by a light areh, Its ends hidden In the"
coppices established on the hillocks.
A view of the general effect of this
bridge and its surrounding. is given In
drawing B. •
The water it is proposed to supply by
a Jet, which shall - be established in the
middle of the pond at the point of Its
largest diameter. The waste water from
the fountain, at the end of rust Common,
can also be conducted to this pool. •
Another losslmportant bridge, entered
upon by steps, it is proposed to establish
farther to the East, and carry over to the
highroad, south of rallUay, us indicated
by the drawing.
Various devices ve, been suggested
for rendering litt le obnoxious as pos
sible tho presence or the. Railway. No
pilopose neither to arch over, nor to plant
out, but simply to adopt it, and its right
ofsvay as ono of the Inevitable features
of the lark grounds.; We propose, there.
fore, Unit in concert with the Railway
officials, the slopes* be carefully , graded
and turfed to within three foot of the ex
terior rally—thin road bed. itself to %be
neatly and compactly gravelled.
We further propose the adjustment of
shrubbery and parterres of HOIVOM hear
and there along its reach, in such man
ner that every stranger entering the
place by rail' shall have his curiosity
piqued bythe sight of a be.autiful_gs: ?don
et tho threshold of your, city. ile will
/WC fountains and grass, shrubbery and
flowers, protected only by the lightest
possible trellis of wire, and the road bed
Itself a type of neatness.
We believe that much novel treatment
will provoke ri wish to linger, and that
Allegheny will be the first city to give
such garden welcome to every stranger
who approaches It. Of, course, at the
creasing by Irwin'avenun and by Web
ster streetthere ulnae ho wide and deep
ditch& .to exclude ell stray cattle and
pigs, which it la to be .hoped,your olty
Willsoon see the necessity of excluding
altogether from your stroo:s.
With such earnest of your enterprise
and progress in all healthy and high ele.
titration, as these publie grounds will
show, it will be bard if planar° not speed
ily driven to their pens, It will be ob
served that the groups of shrubbery have
been disposed near the central portion'
of the grounds, while in other portions,
notably 'south or the highway, planting
spareei so as to Intercept bi l eq,
possible tin' plow from without . o The
bridges fountains and other central fea
tures, We would stronglyurge newbei.
ustrades'for existing bridges,
In.establtslrtng. the entracte we
have ventured to truncate The corner of
the Penitentiary gronncbkwhlch gives e
much larger effect, and' an be of no pos
sible damage to the State grounds.
The angle formed by Marion avenue
we have also shorn away and propose
planting the borders of this sunken space
with rich shrubbery, while a parterre
of showy herbaceous flowers is estab
fished in the bottom. ••
The other flowers are; established only
In low quarters, which would not be de
sirable for walks.
. .
Crossing Ridge street from gate at the
southwestern angle, are enter upon a
roadway at and of IrwinAvonue leading
to top of Seminary Hill. A small circlet
of drive hero is. all that to practicable,
and Is only sugrested In view of the wish
of many strangers to enjoy with us little
&Coons possible its incomparable view.
The walks climb the' extreme height
and encircle a space reserved for such
monument as the patriotism of thopooplo
may hereafter decide upon. To the east,
the walk, by quickeurves, reaohesa Rus
tic Belvedere, upon the extreme eastern
brow of the hill, whero ono may enjoy,
the wonderful Panorama at his 'leisure.
The whole edge and slope of the height
we propose to decorate with a groat veri
ety of shrubtwry and evergreens, and to
establish, If thought dealrable, a grotto
upon the ttanitof -the This method
will shut out of sight the rear of the res
idences' at tho bottom of the hill nod
make their presence unoldectionable.,
By rig rig , deleetit of the eastern
face through groups of Rhododendrons
Scotch firs, kaMies, hemlocks, dm Wo
propose to reach a flying suspension
bridge, which, by three successive leaps,
shall span the clay pits, the brink yard,
the road and the rail, and• laud the
stranger upon that portion of the Park
which fronts Webster street..
,A view of the probable effect of this
bridge .of some three hundred feet in
length, Ls given In drawing C. '
The stairway!, in connection with'
chains of suspension, are now features,
but involve no engineering difficulty.
Wo advise a rounding of the corner of
Wei:otter 'street-end Stockton Avenue in
the manner indicated by drawing, after
which a wide street will conduct one
again to the point of departure at corner
of Federal street.
We strouglyurge, in addition, the estab
lishment of ail tho Avenues encircling
the Park grounds in gravel or ISltteridarn,
to the disuse of eobblb stones. It will
form essentially a pleasure drive, and a
plc/mare drive over cobble stourii,is im
practicable. . • .
, .
. Wo need hardly any that a plan whose
sucoess depends so largely upon proper
management of details, both in planting
and architectural appointment, will re
quire for sometime very judimoug and
critical supervision; but,wo believe that
proper attention and Moderato expendi
ture (In slew of the extent of the work)
will secure a result of which your city
and State may well bo proud, and which
win preffor an example of ontorprbie
and public spirit hint may well provoke
the emulation of every car of the west.
• atitient.t ia; GRAS;
111 lit'est Tenth street, New York City. •
' Omens:lt 14, 1.147.
Tbe Illeanlivmeat of Osal•Ca ny
There was passed by . the Legislature a
law providing for the adjusting and
branding of cool measures, cars, trucks,
ac., used at the various pits, and by
which the earnings of the diggers are
computed. This law wgs framed in or
der to protect the noiars and its pro
%deices, are eminently wise and proper.
The pr,opriotors of the inluezturred that
It is practical and just, both to themselves
and those In their employ, while it does
away with ell the troubles, vexatious
and' bickering& experienced formerly
with (lib miners, who Were Imprisued
with the idea that under - the alit sy - ston
they were not properly remunerated for
their labor, growing] out] of: disagree.
manta relative to the capacity of cars.
Under the provisions of the law, the
careful and energetic sealer of weight+
suit measures of Allegheny county, H.
13. Lyon, Esq., recently entered noon ids
dutim and Mai-already branded the ears
and trucks of a number of thu extensive
works about the city. lio adheres to Um
law and is - pursuing' Ma le.vicourso .
whirls meets with itatisthetion, both
among pit owners and the miners.
Hereafter we trust there wiltbe no com
plaint on the part of the diggers on the
aeon) of being defrauded out of any part
of their earnings by false measurement.
)Ir. Lyon will continuo his labors in
this dcrecUon till the laic is fully com
plied with, so far as ho is concerned.
Old dels.ollP7esbyterlato Cormeetlon
to lrloottkozzO.
The liters of the Old School Presby
terian C arches in the cities of
Pills
burgh and Allegheny and vicinity hove
determined to hold A toted Convention in
the First Presbyterian Chinch, this city,
to commence Wednesday 'evening, De
cember 4th, and to continue through
Thursday and Friday. The design of
the Convention is to spread before the
members and officers of the churches 'in
this metropolis of Western Peresbyterian-
Lsrn the facts relating to the present state
and immediate necessities of oil the
lioards - nnd denominational agencies for
advancing the Redeemer's kingdom nt
home and abroad, and then to arouse
them to intelligem and earnest - action in
In their behalf. All the members of the
Preehyteries of Ohio and Allegheny city
are invited and.urged to attend, and pro
vision will be made for their comfortable
entertainment. The Secretaries of each
of the Boards, together with distinguish
ed speakers prominently connected with
the great enterprises of the Presbyterian
Church, will be oresent, and will give
unquestionably great value and interest
the &setup,. Season
The comae tickciSfor tho forthcoming
leethro season of the Xclung Men's Aler
.
taintile Library Association have met
with large Sale, and but low remain un
sold. The high :character ot the lectu
rers, oratots,.seholars and elocutionists,
whose names appear on the list of those
secured to entertain our Intellectual citi
zens, Is sufficient guartuiten for the brit
Haney of the course. On Tuesday and
Thursday nights next, at the Academy of
Music, the greatestof American readers,
James E. Murdoch; will opewthe course
with select readings from the poets.
The programme has not yet been an
nounced, but foe caele evening will em
brace many choice selections, in which
the power of Mr. Murdoch as an - inter
preter will bo developed.
! , , • • Novel Wedding.
I A novel wedding took place a the of
flee of Alderman Aft Masters, Tuesday.
The groom was soveuty.lz. years of
age and' the bride only twenty-three.
After the Aiderumn had, performed the
ceremony and made out a eertiticate,
which he was about delivering to the
happy bride, he observed. the old gentle.
man careful ly eountinghis fingers. :
, Ile
asked him if he was counting bow much
money he Intended to pay blot for the
Job? ' * The old felmv replied In the nega
tive, but said he was eollafinff how
many times be •hod. been married, and
that this was only the slAth wire. Ile
left with his bride promising to re
turn daring Also week and settle , the
TircpftlatornersF.Topt from tee Conn.
IllEttiM
Qoorgo Watters and Witham Johnson,
who . were confined in the county jail,
the formersince the li-Sth ult. on eel/ergo
of burglary, and the latter slime the 11th
of Biaptentberfeharged with larceny, ef
reeled their 'escape yesterday morning
by bronklngthecastlng out of thewladovr
of their cell and enlarging thenportare,
sufficiently to allow the passage of their
wi a part of the Iron bedstead
ith-whichthe eell was furnished. They
thee twisted their bed clothes into n rope,
by 'means 'of which they passed to the
wall enclosing the yard,after which they
junsped,down on the. outside sod io
=C=l2
•
There will he a Supper and .
Sortfable
held in the... Find: Presbyterian. Church,
Beaver street, Allegheny ,City, (Rev. Dr.
Swift's,) this evening, commencing at
six o'clock. Admission . and SuPPer,
seventy live (*lila. There will ben Mule
teal EntertainMent by the Choir, of tho
Church, lu cormectlon with the Sociable.
Te roceeds ae in aif the Sbbath
Sc h hool p , and all r friends d
aro o asked a to eo
operale..,A Moment evening'sentertain
moat may be tuatlcipatcd. All are invit
ed to attend, and we treat the invitation
will ix responded to in a liberal num
-Murder • Trthl.—Lewle IC. McCoy, who
- is.lutrred with munierlng In cold blood,
Joseph Motional& at MeDonald'a Sta
tion, on the Pan Handle road, .1a now on
trial at Steubenville. Thomas M. Mar
chat!, of:Allegheny county, and Mtwara.
Gibson and Judson, of Vl'whington.and
novena Stenhensillo attorneys. appear
for the dellmse, • A panel of seventy-six
Jurors was exhausted yesterday in an of.
fart to obtain piney, and only, ,four per-
sons were found who had not formed an
opinions. to the guilt or Innocence of the
prisoner, The trial wee consequently
adjourned until ,a now panel be drawn.
- PACP;e—Feether investlge.
Oen ;,.o Ole Recent Boller'ExploWni s
_
ferifOlLO ' for the Heller or the Suf..
teem 7sn4 other 11504 of Local Newt.
•
The
ataselerbam Robbery—Arrest
eel *tope of It,. Rater.
we have noticed the fact of the rob- .
bery of Valentino Staudte's . grocery
Rom, in Birmingham, on hiondaymom
lug last, a pocket book containing be.
twoen three and four hundred dollars
having been . taken. from the money
drawer during the absence .of Mra.
Staudte in tho cellar to procure some
cucumber pickles, for which abaci named
Frank Johnston, fifteen or sixteen years
of age, Lad called. Immediately after
the boy left Mrs. S. missed the money,
and, of course, suspicion fastened upon
him, as ho seemed to be the only person
recotlected of who had an opportunity to
take the money. A warrant was pro
cured and search made at the house of
Johnston's mother, but without finding
the money, or nay other evidence of
guilt. Johnston stoutly maintained his
innocence, but on Tunadav evening he
was arrested, and upon befog Filmed in
the Birmingham lock-up confessed to •
laving taken the money. Yesterday, I
officer Kaufileld and Mr. - istandre
accompanying him, he proceeded to Coal
Hill and took from a place of conceal
meat. an copier eon In which one hun
dred and sixty dollars or the money. Was
found. About two hundred dollars were
yet to be accounted for, bntSolmston sta
ted he hod no knowle dge of any more,
and if there was more in the pocketbook
when taken, Raid he must have drop-
Justice Michael Lipp. before who ffi m
an
information for larceny wasinade, a corn
imitment made out, and colllcer
took the prisoner in charge for the_pei ,
him of escorting lu to pritan. When
near thejell, on Grant' street, ; Johnston
seized favorable opportunity. to dodge
the officer, or 'Wive him the dim" en -
reeled-in making hisetipe, and had not
been raptured eta late hoar taster - ening.
Ile is a desperately bad boy, beyond the
control of s been...broken mother, and
seems destined to became a vagabond of
the wore sort. • •
The Aleetwes , Pavemestt
The progress of the work on "Wood
street has bden considerably impeded on
account of the scarcity of luntber. We
aro informed, however, that arrange,
monte have been made by which delay
on that account will hereafter beavolded.
It is a somewhat remarkable fuot that
lumber can be shipped from Michigan
by rail to Pittsburgh, and sold for V2O
chasedrutan, when I cannot be pur
here for less than $23, but lt is a
fact, nevertheless. . Mr. Dunn, who. Is
superintending the constructio n . of the
pavoinent, informs us' that he could not
purchase lumber in the city for ler& than
"el, and for some ho was compelled to
pay $2 per thobsand. " When the dealers
bore get the -lumber In .logs and thus
save the heavy expense of, transporting
by rail, we aro unable to see why they
cannot compete with other markets.
Mr. D. has effected arrangements by
which the lumber necessary,for the corn
!dollen of the Work will to supplied at
$2O per thousand, and at such a time as
not again to interfere with the work,
which Is progressing as rapidly as pos
sible.
Dfesxrw Iterani, Row 4: Co..the
well
knoicncarpet dealers, Nu. 21Fifth tamer,
offer their immense stock, of carefully se
lected carpets, which was bought with a
view .of supplying meters for churches
and chapels, at original cost. The car
pets embrace all the styles in vogue in
Um Eastern cities. • A choice lot et mat-,
Sings used for churches is also otTered at
cost. The entire stock of goods peculiar
to -.their line of .business is offered at
prices much lower than those of sum.
me , . and we urge our readers desiring
anything in their lino to facer this house
with a visit.
cone.--Our highly esteemed friend,
J. Henry itfiller, Esq., proprietor of the
Evening Advocate, was joined In mar
riage on Tuesday evader: last, to Wets
Emma Plankincon, of Pine township.
The interesting ceremony was performed
at tbo residence of the , parents
in presence of a. large number of guests,
atzumSse. wholrl wore re.pre-se Motives froto
the entirocity press. The - happy, couple
took their departure for an extended
bridal tour, and we wish them all the
Joy and happiness imaginable.
Tempe:wiredfie. Robbery.—Tuesday
afternoon the fact was discovered that the
residence of Mr. Thomas folan, in Tem
penanceville, had been robbed of clothing
to the value of over ono hundred dollars.
Mr. N. and wife were visiting a Mend in
the country, and the houso was unnecu.
pied during Monday.night. - A portion
of :ho clothing was discovered secreted
in a glass horst° yard, but of the re
thaltider, or of the thief, no trace' has
'been found. .
W. A. Chamfering, 45 Fifth street, bas
sent a espy of the F.dhaborgh Iteske for
October. Also, a copy of the Children'a
Hour, edited by T. S. Arthur. •
The Allegheny City Councils will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting this
evening.
WASHINGTON
Car teleirlDo , othi plu.a ith Gnat./
Wasnriturun, Nor.'l3; 18431%
CIVILIANS AND TES MILITARY SERVICE.
General (;rant has issued a series of
regulations prohibiting the employment
of civilian's in any branch of the military
service where soldiers min be .detaileti
without Injury to the service,
TRIAL OP JEFF. DAAT.S.
• William M. Evart., R. 11. Ilium, and
tienoral Wells, counsel for the prosecu
tion, and District Attorney Chandler, - of
F.449t0171 Virginia, had a consultation of
several hours to-tiar with•Attomey Gen
eral Stanberry, with regard to the course
to be pursued on the Irish of. Jetta-Davis.
Ali these gentlemen aro ready topmeeed
With the case on the 55th.
SECIZETAfiY WELLY
Secretary Welles Is still Serlausly 111.
Ilia family and friends aro inuett alarm
ed nt the wealteued stato Into which the
fever has , thrown him. '
COLLECTOU ' AVVOINTEi,
Woodsint has appointed Edward
T. •Colleeter of Internal Bevenue
of the Third District of New York
(Brooklyn) in place of T. Calleatt.
CITY ITEMS
•—• • • •
Chappedllauds, face and all roughness
of the skin, certainly cured bypsing the
Juniper • Tar Soap, madn by' Caswell,
hazard k Co., New York. It surpaases
all other remedies, as, prevent
roughness of the skin, lf need during
mid weather.. It is oonveniently.applied,
avoiding all the troublo of the greasy
compounds now in use. It ran be used
by ladies w,ith the most tender skin,
without irritation or pain, making it soft
and clear. Sold by the Druggists • gen
erally.
'Totem - Restaurants and country deal
ers run directed to tho fact that Messrs.
Pier, Intoneis A; Co., proprietors' of the
old established and favorably. known
Oregon Bowery; Sto-enson street,
,Eighth 'ward, bre porter, choicest first piro
rnium ales and which - will be
snipped In sound packages to any point,
or delivered to any place convetuunt to
the city withold extra charge.
Pale, Cream and Murton Ales of the
choicest quality delivered la sound bar
rel and half barrel packages, ilar.thrullY
use, to an v part et the two eltiosand sUr
roundinhnrougha,itboutextrachargv,
by Pier, Denude Co., proprietors of
theold .. Oregon Brewery,_ Stevenson
street, Eighth ward.
lholce
Choleo Porter, for family use, prepar
ed with unusual care; is • delivered
promptly by wagon; or_ ahlpped to any
point, by Pier ' Pannals di ON. proprie
tors tho oxtenslveand • well known
Oregon• Brewery,_-Bterensott :stmet;
Eighth ward. Orders by trail promptly
-
The Best Plate In the two cities to
purchase . grocerles, teas . and spices, and
general produce, la nt the wholesale and
retail establishment of Messrs. J. Nelsen
R Co., No. 69. Federal street, Allegheny
city. Prices most.reasonahle.
Produce in Inge quantities received
daily at tha well-known establishment
of J. Kellen & Brothers, No, tat Federal
street, Allegheny etty. -Wholesale and
retail customers supplied at very reason
able prices.- • . '
Grote:lea in riplenilid assortment and
at very reasontiblo prices, at the ezten
elite and wall-known *hole=lo and re
tail eatabliabrnent of J. Kahan &finial- .
era, No. telFrvierai street, Allegheny ally.
Lingo!. don' for now In Your thus to
mecum Unmanly in everything kept la a
Min elms Trimming - Store, m W. • W.
Moorehead • in closing out at greatly ren.
ductal prices, id .Market street.
Purehneey o ur preaents' fel. the boll
dawn nt the eloelnt out mile or line and
faehlonahlo Jewelry, nt Relneman, 31e1-•
ran 15r0,.29 Fifth atreet. • -
The pace , to buy ahoil }Mode at very
low prim b at W., N. Bloorehead'n_fil
Market streit. Closing out ottr'ebtiro
stook. Cull and examine our gookbro;
r.
CITY ITEMS
Not mi,--Ausetiosi Llate:-To__Property
E=M==:i
The undersigned are authorized to offer
the following premiums to lot holders:
00 premium Ito the person who shall
build and complete, within the shortest
time, a. dwelling house in "Hoboken,"
irta good and substantial manner, to mat
,V.,000 and upwards.
sllso premium Mlle Person who shall
'build and complete, within theehortest
time, a dwelling house in "lloboken,"
to cent $1,500 and upwards.
$lOO premium to tho 'arson whd shall
build and . complete within the shortest
ti pwards.me, a dwelling house to cost $l,OOO and
u '
P. S.—The last sale of lots at auction
for this season at "Hoboken" will take
place on Saturday, November 16th at
ono o'clock P. 31. •
•
- - .
Free
PS
will Railroad, Depot uf
Western Painsylvanial Alle
gheny City, on Saturday morning, at
11:10, stopping at nil intermediate sta
tiCVls. •
. A free dinner will be famished. by
Harry McGuire, of Fifth street.
ALE'. ction
For further. information A ,
uenquireeer. of
Sill and Shutterly, Real Estate Agents,
Lawrenceville. •
=
Prunes; Ruislip, Currants, Citron, api
cal Salmon, Canned Fruits and Vegeta
.
Ulna;Plckles, Cattinps, Sauces,' Jellies,
Alartitalade, Extract or Beef. Condensed
Milk Palatine, Canton Ginger, Baker &
Itilldtrnates .Chocolates, Spiced Oysters,
'Fresh . pine .Apples,. Quinces, Plums,,
Clumisri.424.irantisi Pears an d .191nekber
'ziat,,•2 Olives, Capers, Olive 011,
Tamarinds,. Extracts. az : , second
door North of the First Bank,
Alleglietty Gramme Busvrm. Wit
Whender I Take my *alba Abroad,
how ninny poor, , miserable Dyapeptlo
people I see, who would be healthy, and
rosy. and happy, intury took Plantation
Mars, that paragon of preparationa for
giving tone to the stomach; energy to the
torpid liver, a Joy to the nervous system,
andertrength to the mastics. It Is on ad.
miroble regenerator of nature's wasted
or neglected functlonal powers In either
man or woman. •It gently excites and
pleasantly loathes. With a bottle there
of, every man may be his own physician.
o—
, Magnolia Water. —.A.delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne and at half
the price. sivrritF
bodies` Ihmi, Ladles. Fan.
The laroest stock In the city of Siberian
Squirrel, 'Hungarian .Fltch, Mink and
lindeon Bay Sable for children and he
dies, can now be seen at Gardner &Stew
art's, West corner of Market and Fourth
streets. These Furs are all entirely new,
and are for sale very low, cheaper than
at any house in this city. Also, a largo
stock of new-Dry Goods, cheap.
12133332
Good Cooala Candy
Good, fresh Otun Drops, Hard and Soft
Cream Chocolate Drops, Rose Cream and
Burnt :Almonds, line Jordan Almonds,
Imperial or Dragoo Drops, littisk Drops,
31arsh,,Alealow Drops, Liquorice Drops,
Hoarhottrid Drops, Bock . Candy and
New, Seedless Raisins, at the Lowest
prices, 112 Federaleireet, Allegheny City,
GEO..Brarmr.
•
To Wholesale Bayero.—l am prepared
to offer you at my now house, No. 104
WOW, street, a superior bd . .kd' Trunks,
Valises, Carpet Rags, Satehe du., lower
then any other house in the ed I man- .
ufacture all my work, and= warrant
them to be made of the Tory best materi:
al. Remember the number, 104 Wood
street. - '.-
11773:9 • JagEpu I.Trrr
Kentucky State Lottery.—The only
legalized Drawings In Dragni States.
The Grand Holliday ng will take
place December 31st 5.:30,6.50 to be dis
tributed. Capital prize $50,000. Corn-
Thunicatious strictly conlidentiaL Cir
mien; sent free, by addressing
31unnev, EDDI a CO.
• Covington, 'Ky.
&methlog Good.—The boots, shoos,
gaiters, ate., for men, ladlesand children,
kept - at 89 Maret street, aro e o
the very best m a terial, and sold a s s
as ad low
at the lowed. All goods are warranted
to
siva astisfaction. If you want some-
Robb's
thing good Shoe House , e tat goe ma ld p r Arices,
rcot. call at
ket
Dry Goods at Wholesale .-{ qt. in
vite tho particular attention of buyers at
wholessle to our complete stock of silks,
dress geeds, and all kinds of fancy and
staple gocds, and to pr i g thatm sell -
,at ,the lowest eastern tho
ices, a nd cut
goods to suit purchasers. • •
.1. W. Flank=
• • 59 Market street.
Attention Capitalists and Mashies. Men.
—The sale of the valuable lot of ground
on the corner of Market and Fourth
streets, will take place on the premium
on Monday, Nov. 1.81/4 at two o'clock
P. M. See advertisement of • Smithson,
Palmer ck Co., Auctioneers.
The Large Warehouise and Lot of
Ground, 'No. 27 Irwin street, at present
occupied by the Ardesco Oil Company,
at auctiomen Saturday, Nov lath, ar
ball past' two o'clock r. M. Sec adver
tisement of Smithson, Palmer Co.,
Auctioneer%
The Tiolidays are corning, and the sale
at greatly reduced rates of fine jewelry,
Wateties clocks, canes and fancy articles
continues at the extensive and llrst:elass
house .of Relacaner; Meyran do Slcdle,
No. Z) Fifth street.
Attention Icarmen.—The entire fern
iehment of the largo tannery; No. 278
Pennsylvania • Avenue, at auction, on
Thursday, Nov. I4th, at le A. st. See ad.
yortisernent of Smithson, Palmer A: Co.,
Auctioneer&
Trunks! Trunks!! Truatrallt , -Remem.
her tho iliac* to get your Trunks. Val
ises, dm.. is at Mehl Ws Trunk Rouse,
No, 104 Wood street. Ho keeps the very
best and all the latest styles. Call In and
examine.
Vail and See the lain° and cninpleta
dock of ladles' Fun, at:Win. Fleming's,
No. 139 Wood street.
. the tslles.—lf yon smile s Nice
Traveling Bag, Valise or. Satchel, go to
Leibler's fashionable. Trunk noose, Ne.
104 Wood street, and you' will Llnd any
thing you can wish for In his line—cheap
and good. .rrs.
Lrozcs'. Brrar . Newry 'ron
CLOAK- - -Beautiful goals, trablintoqual
itlee, In all widths, at len prlees than can
bo found In the two clan% on- went Cor
ner of Market. end Fourth streets.
Tn. Cialudenn s STZIVAIIT
Coed Cough Candy, - E'verton and 'Cocoa
Nut Ta ff y; Pine hinge, Lamm', Vanilla,
Almond and - Mountain Tea Candy.
Chocolate and Vanilla Caramels, Dates,
Fl de., dm., at 11,2 - Ftsteralstreet,- , Ad:
I benT city. Women Dits.v.ms, .
Good Leaenges. namely, Peppermint,
Rose, Meek, Teaborry, Cinnamon, CaY
enne Pepper and Cameraelion, at the
lowest price. At /12 Federal streak, Al
legheny city. GLOILOE PrAyin.
Bargains in Ladim' Furs, at IVm.
Flemlng'S, N 0.139 Wood street:
Torlay,,Mr. Hay Walkor'n magnifi
rent maidenee and g rounds, on Now
firighton road; are to be sold. to-day at
three o'clock. Wit oak our readerstore•
fresh themselves ,by another perusal of
Mr. Legge Ws descriptive advertisement
In auction tales. •
Iletiding Site of three acres, on New
Brighton road. Soo Leggate's auction
advertisement, Sale At 4 o'clock to-day.
Eye, Ear, Throat, Limo, Curxr
Inananna and OATAllltlf, sumekdolly
treated by D. Aborn, LS4 Smithfield
street. A book by mail to coat
ITV
-
Waterproof 1.00 per yard, on west
corner of Market and Fourth streets.
Gardner* Stewart. uorl3:at.
•
Furst Tarsi 1... At Wm. Fleming's,
No, l&ro Wood street.
WaterPreat—s.l.oo per. yard; 'on west
corner of Market and Fourth streets.
Gardner 4: Stewart. n0r13:3t..
Bliamen' 'and Bays. Underwear, eheap,
at parker's. - novrcat.
riewlelley Reiddenee at auction. Soo
A. I.eggata's auction advertisement
. • stuuttEik . .
..• - .
1111.1.E/e4LAIIEINTOIT--Deitreeday even
ing, Norinaborr 012.ulteoeLock, of the rep!.
dente et the heble , a btreahr. Plne towo•tab.
Altegheay toasty, Ye. by the 12... Satinet
LAM. Mr.. J. 11 EXIMILILLER, et the Bette
Swamp Adpostir, to Mkt 1111.111.
itlX~uf.tAb ahora plan. . . DAVID—At tecO,raideate. of the
brldritoother, Ilarylebere, 1 . 2., op NOr. Mk
1.8. A. DAVID. of rltteborgh, and MD. LIZ. '
TIE 8AR8. ...
CI
THE VirEUZGY
TAtU
• .
...WEDNESDAY AND 8A
S. Isms abode eesetslitnie
[INNS of letseestlnt resting
laadseue Wield els, latest Newt
Molt. valuable nes.llue Nana ,
and fullest and Eton rellsble
martial Martel Repolia ilte9
lb. elty. No rarmer. thlthl
sbotld erttlurst It.
no.. TOO TIM WUXI.
Patio rPre d .. M." = 77 .. r.i :
Club. of Ten— ..............
-- A.d one toDY or P.P. , ' 0 °
* 9 tth.d.b. Additions to club,
*OO7 0300, 000100 00000.
None, To - 9n0!Cn18i 08 .~ 75
irelsawn ViredoevUT
seilbers having b. , Z . ... *U*
air Money by Mitt. E2ror..._
0015 Eeghtered Leto t.,1207 Da
Address.
rtrrssuit
DIED
71,111 RR . —On Ttmadae errolag
TIAN SINNER, in the itth yew,.
The ftmerallrlll take Ph.. ~0411
.
at 3 o'clock.lmm bls late reslMlnCe
tenet, Allesituoy. I'M friends o'll
respectfully invited (*attend.
31rPlIENSON.—Tec•da* monab3 .
TIONEUT.AtcI . IIEIt3I3N, In 31.
• 1, ' A
Foo,ml from Id, Ml* rea13M 3 C3,....
• ,, P, on Ttra.D.Ci. L05111, , 0.
Carriages will leave rah.= 4193.1
ot S a . 3M,133A. Y.
tu3zmul.
ITNTDE
A -
Lm.; 4uRE, , UATDERIPAILEt I,
j
. It ro . ..rth Street. • ratibertbo eke
COSPINS, bran kind ; CR Arlt9. 0WY11124. 66 I
Rvery deseriptiaa of uneral tringaltiSit *IP a
ant-bed. Motes oyein day and Met: '110 1,,,4
and Carrlnc2 reralalid. . I: ' ' •
IidS.R.CES-rllev, !:larld Kerr. Di D.Xeve
1. W. 'Juana, 1):1)1,r13ocute
Jacob Manlier, Es.l. 'I
G. 1120DGEllte4. uNnEsore
j
• liEn Am, Emnimum. (suecissai um*
late - Simnel N. Itodgrrao No. 9 OMM SIM , *
throe doors from Dem cr. Allogrortf
Eno, liototrood, 3tabogany: Walnut and Wow , •
wood imltattork CoMos. at the towns' rinsmorl.
Odors. Looms opeu at all hours, dagtod eljuko
'Marto and Carriages fonstabed oo 014 loottwo
and on most mvonablo terms.
.1 - 4 1 IVAIi CZ 4 utmEc
- `"neirr•xxa. 20“. NO. Ali'
Allegheny. Metallirliow.ro.
Ona, with natant.. stoat of lane.
Goo., an hand mad furnished at altj
at lowest Bale and Llrari
ner of Pint and 5114d1e Streets
Barone.. • Bunt., Saddle It
for hire,
•
.. irEi rti
Irmty .vgn ' Itlntiks.
A. J. 11A11111117GII. its t.So CaSLOGI.7 6 ...
Lswrencevlll. P. ORNASIE TAL MA.1111104
Sad STONE WUNKS; SCONE UIIII.tCAASS , II
warrastedyrater proof. '
i f
.. I ,
_____
WAWTS.
W
A IV TE D ENGETE--Reir, or
emta-Imnd, 7 to 1010 cll.' , ItS
Boller. from */ 10. by IS ft. to 10. Into. 0723
11. P. ADAMS i BROtt
Cor. 1 / a ncock St. and 13 vars. War. •
l'lttabirstu
WANTED— C ANVARIIE Re, W ale
• nod Female. ' The Book' for the 31 1 / I k. •
TILE WYE IN nLur.: or, LIESIOSS tV 71114
..
DANK AND PILE. Hy di m' It. Itojelt, ut
the U. 8. Sanitary Colaralralon / It to not abb r
tory of the war. or of any camp re or llien•Yala
Inn a foleatul rat' ant record. oft • satrtneatuad
aufferloto of the not and dl.. or termi Sal
territory ltddrntt or *Pal/ to .A. DILA.II3OII At
CO., GO 3Latket etreet, Ellttbora - --
REN .
lieri :,
gol i
eat. 7
•
FOR BEN'
F R 'RENT-oFril
in the Dattell gelid
quesne {Vat: and Irwin ttreet.
.14 ST. CLAM STEEET.
1! EB4—.TWO
Ina. earner De.
Logohoot No.
FOR ItENT—OFFICES.—Orbe
rooms now °sampled by the Bearetaryol'abe
Union. Railroad and Trannoortation CompittLY.
o. wa Firth street, over o..llfoClintack CO.••
Carpet More. There rooms are rep 4aestratt.“
.for Mikes, beteg located he the centre of bog.
thor.,. and on Fifth area, now being labl Wu.
e Nicol.= pavement, mndering them Ire.
from holm Me. Front room metal= lined...
proof T.it. rouescon tan to bad on theist
proximo. Impure of OLITEILYSeCLINTOOK AB
CO., hi PIM street. • .
FOR SALE
[MR BOLE—A good FAMILY
!torsi:, e'en years oldeert spring. Trots
In harneseated p tees ander saddle:- Scirmd In
every respect. NT'lll not eau., toetratatlve
etc. Enquire at No. 2 DUQUESNE WAY, near
Suspenston Urldrn.• , - '
pni MALE-3%0 Arirma Gimp!
FAXMLNG LAND, In lowa. , Tarn, caw.
Good title.' T.vves all paid.' Will trade !oral,
property. For particulars Inqutre oeD. W. •
SOUTH. No. 33 !sway t 'tract. '
FOR SALE-11011$E8.—AT
1101VADD'S Ltrer, Awl Sale Stable; Ono
Doe PADUA' UUDDE Ittsyt: thrpo D•rri.x.
GUY HORSES. tl.”, .LATKLEAUGHT
MDSE. three DLACK MARIO; two UMW'
DARKS. Mtn SCREE., hey Aletitain
hela !loose.
arllorses bogyht sna sold'ork
Fon RAILLIIIIALIitr.
`CIIARCE
1' ED STORE FOR. SAI,E.-i.Alt old . Saha. '
Milled 'stand, on ono of Mc principal Simla to
'Allegheny CID, and.deilng a good boalieau.iallia
lease, &noes and tool wilt, at a roasonablo
pries. For particulars address no.:
•
Oen,. P. 0. * '
FAR ALE—UnTeR MUM.
The undersigned wilt aNlall of otteodua It 04
&Crick Yard..to any Nos.. `dela 40 =AVM
1p
the Animus
. The yard Is heir, thesno&
ern Improvements. Lease runt teuivaes.' Zioas
glued Agit) but those who mean butanes& 4.11,
dress E. T. C.. Allegheny r. 0.
non tiALIerrIAECERV.--A good
Bakery. doing a business otto bll
barrels of Dour a week, and stinatedaa ha. It
PALO ALTO BTILEET, AllegbenY.PßT.'Mtlibel
told On reasonable terms. ' The abort bakery 10
doing a good Duane., aad bee the Jeselldklaaot
doing a lamb larger one tban la . note running.
AssZ Demon 'wishing to eneage MAIM !Maltase
gni Bud thle.rmanTPortnalty.Y...p.nksjim
Moen at the BAKERY.
FOR BALE.—Rouse and Lot: cm
eornre of Manhattan and AAUP shanty
near Cassenkee Railway. Lot 41.111: 1:7 Josh.
house name, contatatng rooms and good LAW
writ lonsoved. House and Lot on.Shellnlet. name
indwell street. Alleghens Clb. Lot 21 .01).
feet: house frame. contains hall. Ere rooms Sol
good cellar; water:tad gas. AI., manual nOttli
Rennes sod Lots lu. good tooatloo . Itgothirat g.
1111511 it CO., pester street..S.W. ChnlOyu.
Manchester.'
.
on H I. E—SHAIIPIIIIViIIi
TAYES.-ITe now oror on ihntedingly cur
terms a new plan of lame and dealialabs lett, he.
leg part of that enfeeble propedi heltdrategio
the hens of L. C. I. Noble, firmaa at the niseht
end of Sharpsburg, and near Ga7selhBtatlow,in
the West Penna. Railroad, A pOrtharl, of these
lots front the railroad on the west. and Hain
street on the south. The lotsare 40by itelear y
with wide streets nusnler ihrtlositif -the etslUal
property. The soil for gardening pawpaw* en.,
not be excelled, and for beauty of locatiottente
access hay... equal. For desetiphell Plan aria
feather Information call al . BILL t 51111TE3ALs
LT'S, Veal Estate Ageutsollealue street, Leto. .• .
SPECTACIES,
oi! ALL HINDS,
nOLE9ALE AND NiTAAU''
•
SPECIAL DAZGAIN'S °Semi to
DETNSEATH &11/3.BllEt'i,
Isvrelera and Optioiane,
ao m..xx•Dazi
orrosrrzsietozio Jura.:
FIEWIT G. DALE,'
Merchant Tailor
Cor. Penn and Sc. Clllilt M*44.
Takes rita.plevinre I'l
tbspatal . c rtn.:ral,nrt7,l:4
FALL AND Virl
GOODS
Ts Now comm.wit.
WEI.F.EIXII Sr. Wlt6o3r, „
2dANITFACTIJUINd
sfiwrivB irAcarna
pie. .4
Stoke the L
!mocksg. Slltot.alut ank L er
-
Bole . room, No.II tIYTII ET.Nt6,.
ENNA
NEWSTORE AND
'NEW NOSiEN:
. .
H. SMITH, Merchant d'ailor
N 0.911 WYLIE SE, eorzar er eiblierak
now re,•elvlng .43,....44.4414.+Prar0i: 47;
FALL AI) NVIN2WA 'FLPTII4 441 4 . !
CASSI AMR32I 4 TESITNO4
A.44lIVErt COATII4/10'4
gousize, FELL 8 •
Anchor Cotton blips , ristsauwe
Munfootarers of Hear*, Ifoci4isk.ost.l//p0„..,^1A.
AzErriz,
5E3213
f war, taataal MI
l.• Tolograter ad
Mr M. ramt.a%
.
or dad I.h. se
• ray paper ha
. a or Ilarelme
=I
...... au.sn.
permsuatslial
/- • a mws.4.
; . •ctitlt% 11Pa
1. • • fraello
alley UV
Mat oluxlll4,
Mr.sp. CHM%
hi,
b.°. =WM.
i. fuollras
liar. 111 It.
par of las
s.ll !Q.t.
Vela
n's ORO
_4l, 01 11 -4
xiie strum .
ollior Cot.
runddeng
mist 0 . 01.1016
Bittgal, ect.
Clerrtagel.
ao, tot.. ea..
BE
El
MEE