TEE DAILY - METE,
_ .TSIBLI6aLD triurr 909141:99.
• . • - Oman 13marnio.i_
tiEririvutarr, REED &CO.,
• • 71Ea:2,73r19•94:rram,
imnirtlux .2011Lter lax°.
. T . r.i s v=ar, ....................
OTPICE, OAZLITT. 111111,17p10.
'lmo. s4.u. Se 111741 STROM,
Whir tritlikaa Pam -of Waders Paulhiali
arrow, p A imairMl3loH .turp
•
z g l i n a.GLlVA P aini
WI tmt irsiuts or Till DULY:
...... ......... •
Nan tiatiscriA.l4 . 7 pOf
.3= k ..
ltddrau. 43 Azziorr..
• • . • TII7BIII7IIGLI.
tttrEittsburgij Gagns
Tmt New York Bole of Health base
attempted to remora the 'slaughter houses
be and the at limits. The butchers
hareappiled to the 6apreme Conti' for
an Injtinction to restrain tte Board from
interfering with their ,bnariess. and it
has bpeift granted by a fall bench, 17_1
which the Court takes ground that St
•laoghter house in a ;city is tor a nut
tang% and many people will Inquire
what is.
- Tim galleries were so crowded on the
morale; of Congress yesterday that bun•
dreds were unable to gain admittance.
The new members were sworn in, and
Eldridge, of Tenneesee." objected. to
Stokes on account of disloyally. Brooks,
of liew York, objected to the entire
Teuneisee'.delegation on the *same
ground and that of no Republican Gov
ernment in the State. Two hours were
spent in the discussion. Messrs. Birioks,
Kelley,' Logan, Dawes and Marsluill
made speeches. The_ case of ft
Butler, of the First District., was referred
to the Committee on Elections.
Tirr. London Times, of the 6th, eon—
eiders that the defeat end imprisonment
of Garibaldi has settled the troubles of
Burnie, and says: -
"Garibaldi is again in durance. Anin
therein allence if not peso:tin the Papal
States—the, men of action are oft the
field. It is for the men of order to re- ,
&mart, their ascendancy: The defeat of
Garibaldi h a s smoothed a whole world of
dillicultice The return of tranquility In
.the Papal provinces has doie away-with
the necessity for the presence of the
Preach troops in Rome. By withdraw
ing his divisions from Rome and limit
ing his occupation to . Ovine Vecchia. the
Emperor Napoleon will enable King '
Victor Emmanuel to ?perms the frontier
without too groat a sacrifice of his dig
nity. There seems every probability
that an arrangement may be made on
the. footing of some such mutual con
cession. It is not imisnalble that the
good °niece of the friendly powers may
have averted the worst consequences of
the untoward position in which the goy.
ernments Of France and DZ . have
placed themselves, and sane what
ought to appear the most obvious sad
aatisfacony compromise upon e mere
escape from Imminent collision a bids
for final settlement - of the question
which so nearly-le4 to It may easily be
mold "
'"\
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH:
—A Porto Rico paper of the Oth con
tains full particolareof th; great storm
In the West Indies. ', The hitrricane ini
malted a multitude kof victims, destroy
ed bonsai, - desolated plantations, swept
away Beide of grain, and deprivedthous
ands of poor in one ellght of their means
of livelihood. At St. Thomasthe
seas very great. In. the Island oft=
the. destruction was lamentable. Not a
single house is left sitanding.. Hundreds
of lives were legit -'The same may , be
l e,
sold of the Island of,.Vieques; in
Chitin ninety-six ho esweredestroved,
and several lives lest; in Louisa, twenty
seven houses and Bev lives lost; ev
ery hbuse, with sore -lives , _ were des
troyed in Aguislaun • in Rio Grande,
forty houses and eleren persons; In Cor
ti;
oral, forty-lbie ho '. - -,,. 1
—Tho Japan noses, of October lth,
says:' Statxabaahl funny resigned,
and Silmgesmatl, Priem f Os-ar, has been
nominated to the Digni by the Mikado..
This was `die result o the , prohncted
negotiations between th hales of Sat
anima, and.,'"lsersenas. T nhd States
bashi himself. The t was hastened
by the visit of Sir ' Parka awl Ad
mite Toosaka, who come to investigate
the Nagasaki murdsri. The British
minister and a party of friends ascended
the Runlets& ben. Vsavalicenbarg
visited the porta on the west coast on
board the Shenandoah. The English
-minister and Admit* visited some of
'the ports and returned via Hakadodo..
- Nagnialll and Osika, on their arrival at
:.!•lagassakl, learned that two warrant MR
sxril Sof Her Majesty's steamer Tarnus
had been murdered by the Japanese-
The ..Govermturat: of the place was re
moved on account of their failure to
bsing the perpetrators of the murder to
jlis Th tice. • ~ , - - -
—e Annual Convention of Ilse
Fenian Brotherhood of Californiaoacting
in voriocrXtrithl the Irish Itevautionary
Brotherhood, and zrgeiri c ng John Say- -
Ile Chl er ef a Ex s tu r t t iv f -
.A.m .
arca, adj San. urn
Fran
cisco The afEdra of the organization
'are represented* in a satisfactory con
dition. They endorse the policy of the,
Irish Ttevolutibrutry Brotherhood as'
enunciated let Thomas J. Rollo, of - Ire
land, and John Savage; ofAmerlcal , A re
'solution expressive ofsorrow at the death
of Thomas Francis 'Meagher. was
adopted: - - . .
- --ChledJestioa chase styes considers
file attention to financial matters: He
thinks the time not far distant when the
Government willhaye returned to epode
payments, taken he considers all the
United States bonds will bo redeemed
in specie. On the subject of a `uniform
currency the world over, he is at present
much' Interested. He also thinks the
banking system of this country will be
adopted be the rest of tho•world. He
considers the experiment beeches provefi
Its practicabßity.
.—Tbe export often from .tapan to New
York this season in 10,000,000 pounds in
im
tise
. excess , of last ear, all of which woe
shipped direct, cent 100,000 pounds via
San Francisco.. The Otractius, with
n4OO pound., ho,.Pauline with 00;200
Pounds, wailed or New York, leaving
four ,vettaels hind to, carry 2,100,000
pounds.. The el ng market quotations
worm common, t) 0221 medium, IC7
.to PIS; Soo, az r 2 035; choice, 1140 to $l4.
...The Gemmel mblyof the Pres.
byiirian Church in the IT. S. convened
intittabville, Tennessee, yesterday. Ito Y.
D. Moore. of Virginia was chosen Mod
-crater. The opening sermon was deliv
ered hy Rev. Dr. - Kerr of .Phillipsburg.
The Baltimore Presbytery seas admitted
and accepted as o part of the body. There
to a Mil attendance. • . .
--The 'Emperor OrFrance in his speech
anticipated that of the (loam of England
at the opening ol Parliament on Tues
day. She hoped that Napoleon would.
withdraw his troops from the Papal ter
ritory, ond be promised to do so at no
late date.
a
..-The Queen of I , igLaiad has awakened
to the necessity of Worm in Ireland and
Scotland, and has promised that billy to
that end shall bo introduoed bythe(lev
ernment at the present session of Por
liament... The Fenian movement may,
after all, be productive of some good.
--One of- the rcealts of the lat.; clectlon
In Massechtusethi Is peimleston granted
by the State Constabulary •to lager
beereaL3ons to keep open ti ll 11 p. m.
trusteed of P, as heretofore.
Panuna4ctler say, the
°
nary . moral Soy Ilerraza,urhe has
been the past and pillager of the country,
has been - bung by the populace of the
town ctf Hottsea.
Kelsey, - one of the ablest law
_
Yens In Congress, hits prepared a bill to
Intlnduce, the effect of which Is to (15 ,
penld omelets while being tried for ha-
=titter having indulged for a mouth or.
two ha the most scandalous and offensive,
reports or Private and domestic rota
lion" of Senator Stirover, the newepapere
have suddenly diecOvered that there fano
foutulation Tor them whatever. Why
would it not have been ne well to Inquire
into this matter at the cmteett The recto..
leanness with which certain zurwspapees
fall Into the habit of dealing with prl•
Tate Mut:rector, and the Indifference with
which they pabllab the most cruel and
infamous emactols, reflect ditcredlt on
the whole profession. There seems to be
not the slightest wise of propriety or re.
aponsibility In their' management. - ' Re
have been flattering ourselves for the last
few years that agradual and decided im
provement In th is respectsma going on—
but the lust instance does not ELICOUMP
the hooe.—.N. Y. TYmea.
—A lad yof . property recently applied
to the autbantlesof the Bull tranzland):
:York's:rase for Admission. She saul that
the guardians should take ponanalou of
ber property; receive. the Income, ttc;
and although told that she could rot ex
pect any treatment dlfferunt.from that of
an ordinary pauper, she pershaed in her
B opueatkm. She . bad, she mild, lived
'alone for many yeses, and she felt that
she would be much better taken care of
in the Workhouse than outside. Her to.
quest Wee granted.;
VOLUME T.ItXXII.
FIRST EIIITION.
MIDNIGEET.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Tenure _of Office Law.
TheTream=yßeport.
The ii.dditionalßestion of Congress.
Employment on the Government
Works. j
Telegnphto the PltubwahliWtte.i
WAsuirtoTox, 26v. 21,.1
=
Secretary 3lcenlloch having 'called on
Solicitor Jordan for en opinion on the
Tenure of Office 11111, as it relates to the
Treasury Denartment, the Solicitor states
ho Is of opinion tha law volicahlp to
that Department commences to-day,
and not pt the next session of Congress,
and the names of narttas designated,
together with the evidence and reasons
of stisperision, melt be sera In within
the next twenty days. The temporary
Commission given during the recess of
Congress will, by limitation, expire at
the end or the present session, namely.
30th insatnt. . -
Secretary McCulloch stated to-day
that his report will not be sent to Con
gress until the day after the President's
message, in Detannber.
couirr OP CLAIMS.
The list of claims pending before the
Conit of Claims up co July .17th, was
about 1,.500. The number of Judgments
rendered since March, 1953, three hen
dred, of which ono hundred and ninety
were dismissed. The claims allowed
amount to over - one and a. half million
dollars.
will b lt la general . believed the cotton tax
e
ccrr
EMVLOtITO OQVEII33II:ST W0111:13.
A petition was preaeuted In. the Sen
ate to-day, by Mr. Sumner, of twenty
six white &Varna, asking that an equit
able proportion of employmentupon the
Government works in the District of
Columbia, bOgiven to colored laborers.
The petition was referred to the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
(From Our Regular Correspo ndent.].
Tine testaresa-Tbe Addl
. Goma tle.elea-Wbas wUI teavre.
De-tbe JPeibito Debt am* le• GeV.
emu:seat Boarule-tvamenlisee•fleay•
and MI esai-The Itllluary..itta Gay
mimosa. -
WABAUNGTOX, November 19,,186i
The fine weather at the capital brings
a vast crowd of strangers to see theopen
..
log of Congress. This spectacle, Which
has hilt nothing a form or ceremony,
ands asthatingnlshea the opening of the
.British Parliament, nevertheless each
year attractis people hem abroad; and,
from sesalontonesaion,lhe dwellers hare
count upon It as'a great occasion. The
ollleries are grawded always, as soon as
the doors are open. The bearstymad fash
ion of the city, and !dreams not a few.
are there. At hour of noon in the
•
House of Represe ntatives the Speaker
ms
ate to , rape with his gavel,
announces t e hour as arrived for the
opening of the session, calls upon the
plain to make his short prayer, and
tel the machine starts off . 111 It bad
been going :from am beg - tuning- Very
nearly the same formula is observed at
the other mid of the Capitol in the Senate
Chamber.; There one sera' more quiet,
I more of the dignity of a grave ,delibera
tire - body,thutin other respects the ba
ldness of Camden, moves off from the
first like 'some matestie ship with full
sails. And yet to see this, always scarfs
together a crowd. This is accounted for
on the ground that man is always a sub-
Jedt of interest is man, and especially so
to ircumin. To see the Representatives of
a groat people, whose territory !stretches
from theAretic Circle totheTroples,and
from ocean to ocean-thisisasigkt,indeed,
interesting because of the vastness asso
ciated with the specthcle. Then . you see
men so variously cultured, so diverse.
There is the scholar to whom the lore of
all ages Is tributary; fog whom Demos-,
thenes and Cicero spoke and the schools
of Athena were founded,_ and Socirstets
died. Rat ho may be no more truly a
representative man than the Honomble -
Huta, pogeem himmdf—as much the ad
mirationof hisconstituencv asanErskine
or Mansfield of theirs. Shall Beaton he
heard in' our Congressional Rails while
Buncombe sits by in silence? trow
not"! . •
?DE ADDITIONAL OF:ONION
Itself is an object of peCullar Interest.
The "crown lawyers," Hinckley and
Stanabery, as you have learned, consider
it an anomalous creature. 11. B. denies
that ho snots the article mentioned in
my last as having appeared In the Intel
lives-Leer. Every body bas a right to be
lieve this. Your correspondentdoes not
doubt the statement of Me Attorney Gen
eral, who is not Juntas, no not fie. but
only Philo Junius. Ile throw no brick.
It was his. man Fridsey., "Data" of the
Baltimore .an. who has a key to the
back stairs of the White House, says
that though not written by , Mr. Bansbery
it expressm his views. 'Data" in Mr.
Warden, formerly Washington corre
spondent of the New York Tones, and
the- same gentleman who sent to that
paper ' in the summer of 1E46, extracts
than Gen. Sheridan's letter from New
Orleans,eharacterizing the riot there as
a massacre. Your modem-will cement
ber,the circumstance, owing to Ike fact
that there was a charge that -the Times
bad garbled that letter, and the charge
made much Excitement at the time.
What Mr. Warden says about 'things at
the Execntlee Mansion may bit very
safely relied upon mien opinion founded
noon fact. IcUem are suppceed to
be written from there, so te speak, and
with° outgivings of the oracle. Thopob-
Ile pulse is feltby the telegraph nod the
prescription given Just as the syneptoms
would seem to require. If the people
RCM to accept the doctrines of the puta
tive H. EL as put forth, then the real. Ju-:
plter Touans will. sum* Olympus and
thence give an opinion that gods and
goddessesall shall realm= as the owe
prams wisdom. .
WHAT WILL CONGRESS D.
Meantime it bowmen a question of vast
interest—what course wilt Congress pur
sue? This correspondents has
ventured the opinion that them . be
no impeachment. That opinion is now'
restated. • There lea differeneo irrecnn
ciliablehetween the Republicans them
selves,on the Judie-Wry Committee. Mr.
Williams, of . Allegheny was right last
emotion. • Tha case was then ripe. What
was the tide—
.
sWritch totals, .a /he ;Oast leads as to
tartans".
'lt
It wan "omitted" 11114 it new remstroo
to be seen whether the poet was not
prophet too.
-
lied that. Congress, fresh from the peo
ple who elected it, with the question of
impeachment before them acted bravely
and whoaly, the obstructeon of the no:
m tlo o n v 's wo
ws have been wisely re.
ed In the way mocked out by the
Constitution.
Even If on trial tha President had not
been found guilty In:manner and form
as indicted, the question would have
beensettled Aileen. Iladimpeachment
been effected. the ntiminist ration of af
fairs world' have been in the bands of 1
thew who carried on the war to what'
was supposed to be s sucenarfoltermloa
lion. 'named of adopting the way,
ed oat by the charter, they attempted to
avoid the Immo by leaving. he President
in his seat and throwing a fonts around
hitn,ei legal barrier.' But What law was
ever yet made which nalirs.Punning
evasion could not get through arotutd,
particularly when place and power aro
In his band and a se t ollinckley ! eand
other Fridays, wiser and more learned
than he, to lied "ways and means!"
Yea! the day of impeaching-1a taasts,
Not much time will be used Id talking
about it. Family quarrels are not pleasant
to air before the public. • The 'Phliistines
ate in our camp. They are lloshedwith4lo ,
wry. The Republicans may . now 'swell
sawyer look the fact Milo fuze that they
must close up their ranks; stand, should
er to shoulder for Judie* and thenigida
of man; stick fast by the mace In which
they have conquered. 11 . . then they nre
beaten in the coming contest, so be it.
The cause is postponed only.
===l
*Maw demand much attention. Tho
paytneut or the bonde—how wad when—
will be, upon the Congrem at mice,
thought that the Republican party
will unite, upon curb a tariff en will truly
hater home Industry and soon bring us
back to a specie basis.. Once there, the
queetlan or bow the five-twenty bends
shall be paidwbother in gold or cur.
• .
..
, .. .
t•
... .
..
'' \ • /N ' 1
1 _ '`.. -,,..
I ------
' I I st lll Ilti J -
' ' 1
i ' 1
4 ,
. .
rency—a qnnition In which demagogues
begin to ace kit. ofrims and turmoil—
cmoses to be practical... The public , cred
itor eon take his s choice when a paper
dollar to as good us a gold one. As a dis
tinguished political economist remarked
Ute. otheeday—lf.we could bring the na
tion to the policy adopted in every well
regulated flintily, to live within
means, and dress even In homespun till
Its( debts ern hold, financial problems
would Winn erase to trouble us. In this
connection a le Well to state that contdd
ertible feeling Is manlfestod as to the
Chelrmiurship of the Committee of
WATA AND MEAN&
Mr. Met-rill, of Vermont, having been
tratuderred the Senate, Mr. trooper, the
wealthy henkor of Bostni is next. on the
Mai gni thereon, tuanyln the Commit
tee;who prefer another, though ho may
not be in the regular , succession, on the
Committee, and that other is Gen. Gar
field, the brave member from the Re
serve: The objection - to Mr. Ilooper Ia
that no ono ever knows how he will vote
until be votes. Ito gives no direction to
any Committee by his taking the lead of
it and suggesting* course to be pursued.
The Ways mid,Meane La amnia*, a most
laborious committee, and itslauler is the
'hardest worked mon in the !Rme. Be
should ho such a man as will come to the
task; armed with all his facts, willing to
m a ke a stand and prepared to defend it.
It la probable that Gen. (laz-field will be
the Chairman..!.
=WEED
•
To-day has witnessed a review of a
portion of thetullitary stationed in tide
District.' The 12th, loth and 44th Infan
try and a part of tho sth Cavalry were
out in all theintrappings. .Thore are be
tween three until four thousand troops
hare now. RI DicHenry in Baltimore
harbor is also strongly garrisoned.
• Notwithstanding the confusion in
affairs, and tho,uneasy condition of the
public mind, the gay season opens with
unwonted promise. -Hops, balls, lectures
and receptions promise well. The new
Peruvian Minister was received by the
President to-day with the stereotyped
epoch, and General Carey of Cincinnati
by a crowd to-night with a torch light
procession. John B. Gough lectured to
night on "London" before an immense
and delighted audience, and the Rev.
Newman, of London, is to speak on Fri
day evening, and will probably preach
In the Hall of the:Representatives on
Sunday. , VIA ron.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Colll•to• Between an Wayne, and
}Weighs Tesla—Four Woman and •
Elan tt•r•N Ls Death. .
=1
et:mm.lw'; Novemberi2l.—A terrible
accident occurred on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton R. It. this morn
ing. The broad gauge express arrived
here at six o'clock s. 0., was dotainod at
Dockland by an extra -freight coming
south, and while waiting; for the freight
train to .take the aide - track, a ircight
train that was following ran into the real
of the express train before a man could
get out to flag it.' Four women and
'ono man were burned to death. yearly
all the train was burned - to ashes. The
rear ears was a train from Toledo that
the express takes on at Dayton, tho last
ear. being a sleeping car from Toledo.
The names orresidences of those killed
have not yet been ascertained..
YUECTUMU,PARMCVLA.W4
CUMINNATI, liqvember 21.—Three . oi
the ladies killed at the collision at Lock , -
land this - warning - were sister., named
Morgan, and had tickets from Detroit to
Loutsville. The other was a very large
woman, about thirty years of age; lived
at Detroit.. The name- of the man was
Jackson from Boston.. Several others
were quite badly injured by the shock of
the colliaion. The burning of the hind
most car was occasioned by the breaking
of the lamp on the locomotive which ran
into the train, the oil spilling, and the
fire aprruding rapidly. One of the sis
ters Morgan reached the door of the
alceging earand broke the window, but
was unableTto obtain egresa. While cf-
Mats were being made to release her, a
sudden burst of flames etruck her and
eh° fell dead. • = .
111EXICO.
QbiIEY: Troops Toodsrod as so Es.
ears so Nostoulltssrs Mbar —lllsetior
or Congress—A Woroistlosk Probablo
—wart Mariam Oho'. •
===il
Sztv Vous, o;Joxiber 2L—Tbe E'er.
aid's Usianti 'pedal /gays: Admiral Teg
ethoff bad. received a very polite letter
from the Mexican Minister, tendering an
escort of Government troans for Maxi
mitten's body to Vera Cam at the na
,
tional expense; but all public demonsu
tion, however, both on Maxie= soli and
within Mexican maritime jurisdiction,
were forbidden.. • .• •
Congress convened on the •Igit.h, when
there^wan a quorum of. representatives
present.. President Juarez was prefer
ing a defence of the discretionary power.
It had been stated that ho asked kir the
formai belonging toEseobeiltes commend,
which are to come to the. ILlipitel. The
reasons of . dila demand are left ones
pinkie& but It in aarmlxed that it Is owing
to the large force, mid to be 14,000 men
and 300 pieces of artillery, which Gener
al Dian has at het command.
A Gillian, who has been montetime a
- - • •
resident of Vera Crum, says ho foresees .
revolution soon again in Mexico, probe
blv-about next January.
Gen. Merkto was assassinated on the
Coaleaudue road.
I:=
[Special Dicpciabea to ilia iclitsbarab anew)
-3.fer.aizrrown," IV. Va., Nov. 2L
Sever two net In the channel. Weather
mild and smoky. M.
Gai=iiipoiso, Nov. 2.—River two feet
six Inches in the channel - and falling.
Wenthereool and foggy. •
Briovrivivna.n; Nov. 21.—There is
about form feet six -inches of water here.
The weather la foggy Ithil warn-
LOI:IariLLY., Nov. 2l—River station
ary; three feet ..we inches in the canaLby
the =ark. Weather mild and misty: -
-
=I
(117 T•legrapi te, tire , Ittsbalftl Ua.1411314
CraTELAND November 21 Weston
expects to resell Toledo to idea; thirty
adios trav4l from belt' pow four o'clock
P. x. He is In lino. spirits sod tvmdl
don. • Rough tried to jump upon him
at Fremont, but were prevented by the
pollee. ke endundsion 1s Incrouno&
•
arm. ins itmama Take3 , lo, r." ,11 .. 5 0
...114N/11.11 In %
.Xo*lfllla
. -
Last nlghtltio notorious and barn-like
theatre Wan the 600110 of as lively it row
tOuld Well be got .up *nett 'small
apace. A' French' eompatry advertised
. .
with the pretensions of a troupe from a
first-elms theatre in Now York,-and last
night the house was connoted from the
family circle to the pit—tho Latter being
particularly crowded—to witrusa the
performarwoof abeautlfttlFrerachdrarna
as the opening niece. The curtain rose
and the perfornannee wont fm., A vary!
ugly fenuile acted - In a *till morongly
manner, and a Vep , young man attempt
ed to act the part of an old man, with au
immense quantity of deur on h 1 head
and emmrod OYU' his Awe.' To crown
all, another actress made her appearsnee,
rattled. oil a few words in bad French:,
and Rotuma to have the one desire to get
off- the stage as niekly ae posaltd/
The drop prone fell on l 4 a chilling el
lenee, and the wound act began by t it
audience gradually reallaing that the
had been completely "sokl," A Magi
was quickly followed by others, an
yells and hisses were then given with
might and main. Tho performers looked
terrified, but still went on; but the
erowniwg ! act was accomplished. An
actress fell on her knees and-in execrable
French, cried out to the young mon with
the Ammon his tired. The ondienco were
furious. Yells and boons - ifiled the air.
lloquote made from the shockingly .
printed programmes worn thrown by
downs at the playert. This was quickly
followed by a lobster thrown In the same
direction, and nibbages, pieces of stinks
and cloth were vigorously thrown at the,
stage. The performers Ina terrified
manner flow from the &ago, arid:amid a
storm of yells, imprecations and hisses,
thadrop fell. A man attempted to apol
Nits for theacting, but was glad to re.
!Tli}ecewhltt,,pitwhtillr frlnomdu the
l
i.family circle wane two or three
soda were tom up and cant 0 crashing on
the stage: The house Won ln an •upruir,'
and the ladles were quickly leaving in
terror f or their. safety. The pit then
sung a mpg and indulged in another free
light. At length the green curtain fell,
and such - a storm arose as would be bard
to describe. It - was well the performers
did not maketheir appearance again, for
the rage of the audieneo was tblrsting for
a vlelitm, and the. first that came would
surely have been _ served. At last
the house Irv:gale:gal, and the stag° was
left; ornamented with the lotelter and
cabbages sticks andbrokon eoshithrown
on It. There seemed lobe a general int,
preesion that anotherpertbrinence 'would
net. be attempted, and If the manager halt
any 1,40wd for the headelif Ide troupe he
wilt not permit IL Ile will not forget In
a hurry the reception! he met With hurt
eight.
SECOND EDITIO
THREE CPO LOC K A
KOMisMitHIMOO
Full Attendance in bo
Houses.
Public Debt Resolution in the Senate.
The Tennessee Members
Objection to their Admisiiion
Eldridge and Brooks Prate About
Disloyalty.
The Test Oath Administered
The Impeachment Report.
Proposed Impeachment of Minister
Adams.
•dlournment until Monday
El=
WAsantorox, Nov. 21, IEII7
SENATE.
Senate mot nt noon, and opened with
a prayer b. the chaplain. The following
members were present : The President,
Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cotten, Con
ness,t Cole, Corbett, ,Chandler, Crugiu,
Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Drake . , Ed
munds, Fessonden, Fowler. Feeling
huysen, Grimes, Hanlon, Johnson, Jor
dan, Morrill, •of Vt.., Morrill, of Me.,
Morton, . 24 - orlon, Nye, Patterson, of
New Hampshire, - Pattenson, of Tenn.,
Pomeroy, Runner, Ross, Sherman,
Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Truth
bull, 'Van Winkle, Willey, Williams,
Wilson and Tates..
EQUAL BIOETS IN Ynn DISTILICT.
Mr. SUMNER asked unanimous . con
sent to introduce a bill for the further
security of equal rights In the District of
Columbia. lie stated it was. an exact
copy of the bill , rat'd at the last erasion,
bin not returned by the President. It,
therefore. became necessary again to
pass it. '
The bill read as follows: •llie it enact.
ed, Au, That the word 'white,' wherever
tt occurs In the laws relating to the Dia.
trict of Colunibia, In the charter onllnan•
nos of the City. of Washington or Grare.,„
town, and operates as a limitation on said
citizens to hold any office, or to be solemod
and to acne as jurors, be and the wane Is
hereby repealed, and It shall be aid:ra
ta for any person or officer to enforce or
attempt to unwire° said limitation after
the ¢aomaa of thislOlL" •
.Mr. DAVIS objecting, the bill Mid
over.
COPET OP CLAIMS.
Mr. WILLIAMS intiodnoed a joint
resolution, amendatory ofjolut resolution
apprcoved June Mb, .1866, authorizing
the Condor Clotting to rebeax and exam
ine for get adication the claims 'of Richert!
W. M r ead, deceased.. Referred to Judi
ciary ommittee.
rAMICNT or roman DMIT.
Mr. EDMUNDS offered the following
Joint resolution, which wee read, laid on
the tallle, 'and ordered to be printed. , lie
would call It up at an early day,.and
hoped it would be
: peesed with =dire
unanirnity. -
"Wrimuraui, The public debt of the
United Stales was, except where special--
ly aNersrlea . .proyidad, Contiacted and
Incurred upon the faith and credit of-the
Ftt States that the same would be
d'o redeemed in 'coin, or • Ito equire
; erefore
R eel, By the Senate and home of
Rep ves of the. United States of
Amein Congress assembled, That
the p bile dett of the United buttes,
ciao In the l-ces wherein the law &li
tho the tame other provision was
cxpre y made, is owing in colic or ita
mantra ent, and the 'United States. Is
hereby, pledged in payment accordingly.
THE COTTON TAZ
Mr. WILSON offered the Salo:sing
which was - agreed to: •
"Readmed, That the Seeretary of Om
Treasury be directed to communicate for
tbo Information of the Senate nay facie
or reports' In the possession et the De
partreent relative to therepeal of the
tat on eitton."
11 aruoustaxastr.._ .
Mr. EMIMES moved that — Ashen the
Senate adjourn. itbe to Mondayr - eurieff•
' • ccas ot. xi:grow,
Os mot! n Mr. monTox: it was or
dered that e Sennto meet at 12 xt-.
ILLS rOSTPONED.
OD m orMr. WILSON, the bill
for tne call ng out of volunteers, to sup
press I: and the bill vaca
ting certain municipal °Meets in Alexan
drle, wore indefiniteippostponwi.
AdJourned.
HOES lA/lets hyrAn.) ES4 ,
T e HOi i 3asetatled lit , nrion. • • The
attendance of members wee unusualtv,
large. The galleries. were crowded b 5.-
fore eleven eleven o'clock, and many halos
were accommodated the gentleman.
ttallery.ar,Nr. •• -Eitarette, • . -
vanla, was in tie seal; apparently In its
good phyalcal condition swat last sessioni
The proceediugs were opened. with
Prarglir Chaplain
MIZI11:1=1
,
; Messrs. Woodward. of Peraurylvanfa;
and Carey, of Ohio, members elect,. took
tha pith proscribe by lair. , , .'. '
trzz ii:NNEAsiE
TO TAIXIS 31/1111t0 SWORN
The eight members elect from Tennes
see having been called by the Speaker to
take the oath, Mr. BLDRIDGE objected
to administering the silt to Mr. Stokes,
and moved that Ms credentials bereferod
to the Committee on endentiols,
, Mr. BROOKS, of New Xork, objected
to administering the oath to any of the
Tennessee delegation, on .Um ground,
dent, that two, if not more of thorn had teen guilty of treason to the goSernminst
end had taken the oath of allegiance te"
the Confederate government and Jed.
Davis. andoooond, thero quoit not now let
istin iheStateof Tonnossee a Republican
L
of government. .(langhter o the
.114ublican side.) Mr. Brooks a r
gued
audit'', electoral law of Tnnnessoo die.
franchlom a majority attire white cinema.
The whole vote of the Stn was ono hun
dred, soul" forty, thousand, and yet one
inandeed thottaand voters had controlled
the election, fifty-Ilya thousand of whom
were erousrom controlling the forty-five.
thousand ' white voters who were not
disfranchised. An oligarchy now oxist,
°d-and reigned' in Tennessee, and the
franchise law there nom a disgrace to any
iron form of gcrecturnont, n dishonor to
Olvillastiors, and a reprobation Mull forme
of Republican selflovernment.
Mr. Brooks then stated oils riveted 010
pallor's - to the swearing in of Mr. Butler,
bemuse, an a member of the Tennessee
Ireglelaturo, before and during the rebel
lion, he had introduced, enpported mid
voted for resolutions end monnuros prov
ing ils disloyalty to the United. bake
(incrnment. Among throe were row-
Innann to reject tho confirmation of may
mat to office who indorred the Helper
;
hook condemning the appolnttnont of
of fr. Seward in Prositiont Linooln's
Cs snot as an actor hostility to thotloutb,
- nnAfor calling a Convention to take
Tr empire out of the Union. Mr. Brooks
quo, eel the precedentestabliabed by the
Republican side of the Boone lost July,
In regard to the Kentucky members, and
erg rod that they wore now Irrevocably
boded by it. - " ,
Mr. Brooks then objected to the trwear.
ing - in of Mi. Mullins, on the ground
the ho had given aid and comfOrt to the
ns Is; had made speeches in behalf of
therebellion; had 'lent his aid and sup.
po to 0; bed attempted to raise troops
for It, and made ,s; speech in Bedford
. ce. nty, In 1801, in which ho urged young
men to cutlet in a rebel company and do
te d their homes and firosides.
gr. Brooks also objected to the owcar.
in* of Mr. Arnett, - on the ground that he
bad entabliohod in Lawrence county.
Naumann a tannery, which was devoted
to' sopplying shoos to the robot soldiers.
Mr, Brooks Also objected to the swear.
g In of Mr. Trlmbell, saying that his
'formation was that If ha voted atoll on
as question of secession, ho bed voted
I s t i , r,lart i rmo n u l t ;i t i s i f the Unte i n r . od ,
.. Brooks be had not done so..
tfr. BRDOKS accepted the denial and
i i, d.reW all opecisl objection to MO
ring In of Mr, Trot:libel'. . .
r. ELDRIPUE. then stated to the
settle ground on which he objected
to swearing in of Mr. Stokes. It
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Lints - do's uninipations.
Mr. butiAN exprcssed gmtiflcatioti At
seeing members on the MennicratiCalde
sinning up to the stork.. Ito was willing
to hare the mritterofMr. Butler referred.
but,orto Mr. Stokes, ho thought that
if ' any man midd wipe out a
wrong, that noble man - (Mr. Stokes) had
wiped out the wrong of that letter In
lighting for the Union, while some gen
gonna wore publishing treasoonblo ar
ticles.
Mr. BAWLS,. of Mass., moved 00
substitute for the pending motion, that
tho credentials or Mr. Butler ho referred
to the Committee on Ekelions, and•
pending the discussion of the question,
he be not 'worn in. Ho (Mr. Dawes) any
ikrstoal the gentleman from Now York
(Mr, Brooks) to make hLs motion
in good faith, and he assumed
that that gentleman had-: made
wonderful orogress since last Ses
sion, when he put himself on the
ground that no charge of disloyalty,
however flagrant and palpable, was mill
dent ground fur the exclusion of a mem
ber who bud a certificate of election. He
congratulated the country on tiths'won
denial conversion. He trusted. Mr.
Brooks would eelltinne the journey until
lie saw more dearly even than the mem
bers en tho Republican side what did
romtituto loyalty and disloyalty. Thu
gentleman tad also taken ground to-day
that it waaproper for the House to look
into the Constitution of a State, and de
cide 'Whether Ills republican or not. Ho
was happy for Mao to be able to stand
with the gentleman from New York, one
vote with him. .hie welcomed him to. a
now convert, and expected him, like all
convert., to take the lead ;Intl do works
meet for repentance.
Mr. It ELLEN - , of Pennsylvania, op
posed all tooth,ns kinking to the exeln
*ion of any of the Tennessee , members,
rutiloulogired the' Character and services
of Mr. Stokes. lie wished the members
of the South to know that it watt the par
ty on the door which did not acknowl
edge any place or time for repentance,
which could not relieve them of disfran
chisement, net for rebellion, but for the
holding of opinions, in !SM., which they
held to-day, on the subject of States
rights, anti the ilogredrit ion of the colored
peopie.
Atter some further remarks, be Mr.
Dawes and Mr. Chandler of New York.
Mir. MARSHALL, of Illinois, eicpress
ed his conviction that the 1111allikatibbil
prescribOd In the Constitution were the
only tests that could rightfullY be applied
to members elect, but since the Rouse
Ins established a different low. for its
own Wet, it shoMd be governedby It. He
described the State Government' of Ten
nessee as a disgrace to the country and
civilthatimt. He said that P. was -noto
rious fort that Union soldiers. Iry Tennes
see had been then-am:hived ander Brown
low's Government, simply because they
would not put their heads over their
mouths and their mouths In the dust and
kneel au ppl 'ant to the novo guiernment
there, which WAS lording it over white
American freemen. '
The atuendmont of Air..itaarm,•to refer
the en:demi:di of Sir. liCtilar to the Com
mittee on Elections, wastatureed to. This
was a. aultatitnistituthoorhtinal motion
of Dlr. Eldrldge,"tba effeet of it beintr to
refer Mr. Dozier's ease, not that of Mr.
Stokes. Ttle•Wnemats senerally Voted
ono," nu egmclugitO resolutton to
amended. Tito netrativo vote .of Mr.
Brooke was re.cm'atod•wit h.• laughter: and :
remarks that heivotacrlorie - tube cot,
vernal again. • • . •
..11femrs. JligLib Axial', and Johnson,
'of California, and Wretlatiuma, -of Illi
nois, appeared, and were avvorn
=I
Mr. .•ELDILIDGE' than': lenewed ;Ms
nn !list tio-'erederitisenerhir:Stokee.
be referred to the" Uma nilttee en . Elec
tions, together with the Duncan letter.
Mr. SOLIENCI:, of Ohio, said he want;
ed no more of' this sort of thng. The
member from : , :ow York 'Brooke)
boat just shown by his onto that ha
Um* trifling with the /louse; proving
his Caret • wm to set mine party_ trap„ I
which sap,. however, 'Meting and caught
himself, not for the purnato •of;• V 2":
inquiry Into the right of a member to
take 'Ms sett. lie wits glad the House;
in the atm of Mr. Mullion, carried . out:
the Ilr,sledent established in the Ken•
tucky ewe, giving credit to: the - ntele
-Itnetd of a member (Mr. lirookar to
which his own ravultier 'Mowed him net
entitled. as Ito had voted against bin own
proposition. Ile watt (dimmed to the ret
erenee of Mr. StokFa' Uredentialii, as that
gentleman has shown his lordly by
fighting under the dog.;
Mr. 31011 C lAN enquired if Mb fact that
Mr. Stoked bath- faught.vallaritty tinder
the Federal ring entitled him to take the
test oath
• Mr. -14CIIENCV. replletl that he teas not
the eou,,ienee keeper' of Mr.• Stokes;
that was a Isultter endrily, Vol himself.
Mr. it.tsl3.s.r.r. metro/tied the ttetion
of the- itepuldiem member), in the lion
lucky esso"with their proent action, and
askeZh how they weld reconcile their
praetieal ineotisodeneleo.
Mr.: 'DAWES - clOsed, the debate by
moving the premotet question, whit&
wa. seconded, amt. the rointatlon of Mr.
Eldridge rejected, so Mt. Mike' eredon,
aid. Were not referred. -
=l=
Mr. 11ISK.Si.3.tbeneutunItted.t tesole...l
lion 14 refer tho credoilthths orMe;:Mulkt,
tine to the Committee on Election; end
Pent to Clerk'. limit ottd ~had read • I
loser field Ltroitenttrit fn the l'lth U.S.
Infantry eupport log the stetetnent made
In re epeet. to hie Cale. :Mhterthg 40$ ft:
mod{ (A . Mr. heton. ho onol tho only
difference betwet.n Mr. Logan nod him.'
Pelf woe, that et • tho leigtuning of the
warldr: tAlten vteaeLe.flibliewireltene
end maim:lr t!nlent men *elle now
Mr. Logan we, terrible menu,
unit
and Jeoehln and hild eel( .fllll. dilllloll
than. Atte tho tetnartutof.Mx.Seheuqlf,
Sod geht.leert was . not et very amiable
perepg, LlebtallOt Slot attavlty of num
tier oto - dent n;"(7hoonernold,
hennithf.te low& /le on% Alm motor
' , weld* , of notion.... .Iklr.oltrooks thon
defended We MU roe ilVregsrl..to the nob.
Joet boron. the Iteuee,'• -•• • ,
Mr. }XII laid he would
not illseura the pride/3100n whether the
Howie tithed tlitatgand the rettulreanenta
(tithe ten oath tow. The Ilona( _would •
be doing a meet dangerous thlriet It
let down the /tighendlmeuelantlalultic
inmate of the twit %mill Tor the :members
on either aide. • It eittiuld hold up itilbe
uttuaot good faith the idea - lent to whore
law bald flared It, alit reipaire
Lowe' Clint! lie trrought to lan. loreeo,
that no one 'hall be 'MOM/ in who. could
not properly take It Mo lantlll lint cots.'
cent to Ida
. 2'elitague'a (Mr. Sclicnekrai
ropoidtion, (hot Mr. Stoke. aliould
Judge forhetnitelf ritritopc 110 octopi' take
the tau oath.
Mr. tielllttleQll explained end Jit.U-
Iled itht remark, end ftt•lng.-referrcil to
the (ane of Senator Pottemaicyalrl he
would havepermitted hter..lo lake the
atilt, Mlit would thottext eionient moved
hioxpid him - for inenifait perjury.
'Mr. sitr.r.r.AitAttoult,. cestantlns,
the that o retole (hie to refer MY.
Mullion . credential. eltould be adpted.
• Mr. of Mtaitachnotetta. ori
poriell -the resolution, on
,the ground,
Unit the *largo epithet Hr.
Mullin? , wen tondo amply elyi 'mom
atatailent, contained ltl a letter of 'a -pea
eon enentiched for: r - -
Mr. IthWlt.s.4, in behalf of Mr. .111;11-
line, entertals fell and uomplote denlal
by thet gentleman of ell motley (illegal
Inthe letter hubfhltted to the Maim.
The resolution was Nadal Litnacti
tnionsly. . • •, • • .
'one 111111!
The Tonnmees triidtboro, exeopt Mr.
Butler, wore rolled Id front of Um Speak.
or's elddr, and hod tho.test onth oolemd
Iy adudnlntotod to thorn.
OZVI OOXICO IMLEOATM
The SPENCER 1511 hams the House
• letter from the hoerotary of thalwri,
tory of New itfealeo;ratatlng that be was
forced to almi a certificate of the elenthan
of Mr. Cleaver oe delegate; but his tip
parent majority wee made up by framL.
Mr. Cleaver woe fairly elected try a me,
jority of 1,103 vote,: Tito paper's wore
referred to the CounrillUM on Elections;
and neither claimant was .sworn in as
delegate.
Who delegate, (rum Mualana and
Mtablnfitten were-sworn.
ItEPOUT OX arrzaonintrit.
The SP.SAKER announced the next
business In order was the execution of
the order made on the Mtit'of July; that
the Judiciary Committee report forth.
with on the ryttietten of Impeachment.
Mr. WILSON, or lowt, A:Warn= of
the - Judiciary Committee, stated, by di
rection of the Committee, that Its report
was not yet completed, but would be on
Monday, at which ' ti they- Commit
tee designed to submit. to the House the
caned, together with the evidence end
*Jowls of tho minority-7 In making this
thwitb, to the end that if such
into, articles of impeachment
J
gtrosented against ban by the
• lint Senate; also renuinting the
to telegraph to Mr. 'Adams to
7ils passport to return home;
:tract the Secretary of State to
leant all. oorrespondeneo of the
pertinent on the • subject of the
• prisonment, trlal, or conviction
ins tieing or claiming -to be
citizens, in preat ItrltalAor
."ito be considered In secret seis
e Ilonse, if necessary.
t' EAKER held that as the -
•roposed the Impeachment of an
t was to privileged question. '
tODINSON procetded to delude
of Cols. Warren and Nagle um
t Ireland. • After : peoceeding.
• e nine ho yieldwl for a motion to
. .
odor' of Mr;WASEIBLIRNE, of
unordered that tho llouso adjourn
=
Tb /MiI:AKER stated he would, on
Mon unieee otherwise directed by
the r.use, - announee the standing com
mit', /or the Present Congress.
o of absence won granted Mr.
Sch..eld, on arpount of ninon' of his
fend% .
li. L CONCERNINCI IRCILICILILENT.
KELSEY asked latve to Introduce
a bill fleclarieg the effect 'of Impeach
niece be. the House of Representative's
of the President, 'floe Presicent,. or coy
etvilasfilose.tta.
Mr. ElLMr.lprir. objected
nesattrrioNto , pt , Grovinr, &C.
motion oilik:PIKE,.-the Secretary
'or the Trettenry.rtai directed- to report
the number of employees employed ea
agents, nr detectteea. compensation,_to'
entity, ST. . -
Ott nugion ofldr. BLAIN, tho pom
tnittee on Ways and Means was - directed
to Innuirobato -Iteekpedioney of repeal
it he tax on cotton.
Mt.. COBB askedlenve to offer a moo.
lotion instructing the Joint Committee
onAletrenchment to inquire Into the
whisky frauds, -
Mr. SPAULDING objected, Raying
the rewolution woo too long.,
Mr. FA RNSWORTII asked lease to
offeror resolution for taking the census
in She rebellious States.
objectetL
' asked and NVIS exemied
from further eervice on the Curntnittee
on Retretichment. '
,• . uturptkriyou MU. MULLINh..
%
Mr. MULLINS, of Tennessee, nado
sOlne eetnat,ko dada! of , the letter
wldch had ISeetertad against hhh.
The Ronne, at four o'clock, enljonrned
WEST INDIES CALAMITY.
remitter Pao fiesta.e of temp flurries..
• #.llitand,Tcrsola submieried by so
/Isaibqnsile.
(ft TWerr.pla to the r(ttsballeb Ululate.)
• • L• Ninv Yong, Nov. tff.—llartme letters
to the 15th state that tiny towns in Porto
Ijico suffentd from chin late hurricane,
and to addition to the loss of two hundred
I
theno thousand- familial- were
rendered houseless...:Tho'itece of ilre in
St. Thomas • will exceed ono thousand.
.blmen hundred and nixty-three b6dies
Mivelxort washed ashore. Many bodies
lad in be burned to preventpicarofaefion.
Several vessels were wrecked at Mar
ttnimio.
. letter adds that the Inland of Torto
la suffered severely. Not a honor re
*sin, Trees wore tone. up by, not
rota, and the crepe destroyed. •
•Later advice.* state that It basheen
•
visited by an earthquako and ortiopletely
Butane . IL If this IN true . the loos of
r hire!! ,M•s.ffultt The Wand
has 1 0,00 inhabitants. ti.
LOUIS
Isdigtureal• tee
Trral—tteemoilwitelAso.
nekourgai tasa•ruusgos uSults.l
Sr. Loots, November gratul
jury tooday found two indictment., aiming
&meet Myers, Inifillcated•le the robbery
of-Taussig, Gempp K Co. one for receiv
ing. atoten Kande , the o th er for grand
lareeny. 1.. R. Stramo,
_mixed up In the
name matter, surrendered himself to illy
ion wan religion In tt3,000 bends.
Altar several daya' effort a jury has
been empanneled in the cane of Dr. W.
P. C. Itesdington, charged with killing
die barkeeper at the 'Ran, Howl°, named
Wallington, k R
.feat Doceniber.. eading
' ton is a Kentuckian, wan a surgtoin to
his 11,11,1errily, and has rich friends.
In ISM the steatitem Desmoinan and
Katie minded near 'Nashville, end the
latter wan sunk. .lltram K. }fasten and
Adana Weover, 'owners of the Ratio,
most Peter Conrad, owner of the Dew
mottle., for 1,40,000 The ease no. taken
up In the Milted Slates Instrlet,Court to-
CANADA.
tarp-Coleasal 111.111remmi !royalties
arg= 7
1::." fey
roißaivdpli LIG Vltisbarth . thattic) "
Ofvottro, -November L'l.—Resixintablo
poetic,* to the motif-line provinces hove
oriole d propealflon to the Gdrerninilht.
to bond ntid ran' an Inter-Colputrit Rail
road for ti booms - et it Vi tOSlllone a dot.
, .
In, the - eienato Mat night Hatt Mr.
Campbell stated that the 13owornment
had not tho power to initiate or maintain
negotiations with - the ttmertents Gov
ernment In Agent to the renewal n( the
Houlproolty treaty. Such Wegotlstiotta
could.bo approached through the lust ru-
InontalifY of the: British" Minister at
Wouthlniten. • • • • • • •
gram:, N0v.21.----Laran Mlinhors or
tile laboring classes are lensing for the
UMW! Statm,, owing to the ecarclty of
employment. _
TEE PACIFIC
114•1/0/11‘..016 Offrefl.••-reoimi ■lllOl% 1 .
Cu, valernoblo tbortsubaroh:owts.i •
Sam Fitancineo, Nnyemher 21.—The
steamer Montana, from the Northern
coma, with one hundred and thirty thou
awn!' litigant In treasure, liar - arrived.
The views hum (IMO:MI1M' 'Britlah Co.
tumble to unimportant, ' •
The preyed tbrmniwrsltu;Nottheni Ida
ho end Wimbloglou territory is &grail.-
lug attention. A ecautnitten was an
rainfall to prepare a tnetnnrial and o
tote eignidures irk Int; Congrati to annex.
Northern Idaho and Winillington lord
tory preparatarartutheadmission of the
latter into the Union.
ettiantito of nitiont brought by
itto t 7 rent, Republla LM been ecizM 'for
On nttootitt to tiefrtutil lhn revonno.
leharelh Colt
t the rtttailingb watt% 1
Pont.
,Waynr, November
Thn Grand' Connell rie the Lutheran'
Churph 01 North America, which nw
sembled In tide .alty, yesterday, lo still
eng.trod In ennaliloving - tho efinatitution
prepare.] by committee. appointed
tiy.litin'Cotiventlotilmi Badding,- Penn
sylvania, lost year. 'llia debates aro
lining carried nn in a klndend.ehrlathill
. Wharfs is groat unity in-the body
Gina air. Dr. 'lCreiuth; .
delivered an ahhsdlinAtlrse lanL evonlng,
on the great work of' tho Church and
Convention. '
Soeort
o 4;'. a tii t entir'veiy 4 ra n re ru tran ''' t., P ho l" ln *
nerve Mr tha It venv of the woudorfut
In 'minium. Madame Sindneki, from
!Mania, with a value of nurpasslng vol
ume and tIiTCOLOCBIS.. will. gleo }elect
mitotleal eolnie thlmovening, Uennrni.
Klebor manta ZOOMS. Mar per
formnnon on the flute aro ante wonder.
MI. In her execution of•:Yrlpn, abakee
and rune, unrivaleddelicacy. 'aweetneno
and exprowdon ate exhibited.' She will
lie anointed by Mr. and ?dm 11. Metier,
Mr Downing Oa Ulna Hank) Jones,
nekets to be bunt during qie day at Kin.
Dead.—Capt. - John P. Thninpeon, tor.
mercy proprietor of tho Logan House,
Altoona, died Ityftt. Paul; Minnesota, a
short ttmo since.. ,
The Fayette County Poor nous* barn
was burned on Wednesday. niett. -It-Is
supposed to hare been sot on Ilse by nn
Joseph Larnlll, 'end of tha orlallial
t ropriatorn .WQ9ptc,r,, Ohio, ' dlnd' tut
End: &devil* 16otures in; EMe t o
Aqtycinqroilui Ls proposed In Erie
Y AND SUBURBAN.
OESTION.
D lna si M oti on tor „ u p l r l e n m nteiM Con t n , on
in
janettOn—Tbs Injunction Mttnotal.
In the Supreme Court; yesterday,
Judge Thompson delivered an. opinion
refusing the preliminary iujunction
prayed for to restrain election officers,
from holding Die election on the second
Tuesday of •December next, under the
net of Assembly of April elth, 1667, by
1
which the district designated as "Cori
,,
trot" is claimed As consolidated with the
city, a majority of..tho electors having
voted in Giver of the same at the October,
election. • Following Is the opinion t -
W. If. Ratith cf.. al. .. Then. Inn. C Ma-
Clink, Ce.• al. la ' ' , qui t y-7701 Opinion
of the Court DcliVcred .eiron• Olaf, '1867,•
by Thompson, J.
We are askiorto enjoin the defendants
from holding an election for members of
the Councils, Mayer end other city ()M
-eers for the Oily of Pittsburgh', on the
second Tuesday of December next, which
it is charged they th reaten to hold under
the provialone of an Act of Assembly
'passed the nth day of April, A. 1/.1867,
entitled ....e.• fu?ther atippletnent to the
actsineorpondingtheCity of Pittsburgh,"
I'. 1.. of 1867, wain • . •
Tho net provides for ineeirpordlng into
the City or Pittsburgh certain territory
therein described, outside the ihnits of
, the city at the.tiuse of the passage of too
I act, leaving the question of cousolidation
to the people in the districts intended or
designed to km consolidated. Atthegou
oeal election in. October last, mid pursu
ant to the provisions of the art, a vote by
the qualified voters of the several dis
' triets was hod, and the Central District .
alone gave a majority for consolidation,
, the other two against It. by the second
I
section of the act, only those sections
whlch should cast a nunjority of votes for
consolidation were to constitute • the city.
It is plain that es the Centnd District
alone voted for consolidation, it 1110110
I *ill le entitled to elect the Mayor and
I other offbeat aimed in the. act, end the
other districts will have no part In the
matter.
The bill tiled by the oomplainants elute
gets that the act in question is uncousti
tutional, and no election can or ought to
be held under IL Woare not able from
anything that has berm shown to soy that
this Woo, ao far ut least as the proviairms
for consolidation are concerned. It is not
unconstitutional to submit such. goes
tion to the people. We do not reread it
without the principle which, forbids the
delegation of legislative power; That is
applicable to the =allots of law,,, which
the law-making power pies ideal by the
Constitution roust not. delegate. So far
as questions I'l4 the present are concern
ed the ConstitutloOtaclf furnishes a pre.
redent, in the division of counties; so doi
the acts of assembly to regrud to the di
vision or establishment of new towisniilr
mooted nut of old. In these ease. the
votes of the district. interested are taken.
to lodicate the choice orthe people on the
subject. We need not discuss this, how
ever, for it was not inalal.l on In the ergo
meu tby the pla int [ff.' counsel. It. Watt id
upon been in Yalu If It had been. 'Where
in otherwise the net is llrloelistitutiouul,
:to .far as it provides for consolidation wu
do not see, and hare not been shown.
The Legislature hail the undoubted
power to tools an act for consolidatient
it may unquestionably enlarge, dlvikle
and change the boundaries of tuttoicipal
corporations, and may do this without
referring the question of choice too pits
of the people. The nstance of Des con
aolislation of a nuinix.r •of independent
outlying distrlcts'elth the City, of Plilla
dolphin, by the Act of Isll, Is but are of
the numerous instances otttte exercise
of the power in this Stateesothers need
not be cited. Of the same character ham
been the exercise of toe power to change
county seats and county lines. 'The tog
islatort•,. as said,' might hare proreeded
as it did in regard to tin .City of Phila
delphia, wousolitiantig the whole torrito
ry in question withoot submitting it to,
a vete. of the people. Dui it slid not do
so. And we think no breach of the Con
stitution; was btrolved in the method
adopted.. •
Thornily qunstlon. therefore, now is.
did the I Cr.:crust. Desrater, in which
the clot:don ht, propcsed, to be hoiden. and
which Is toug h y [ to biS prevented - under
this bill, agree by its 'toter to the plan of
consolidatioh It This Is conclusively
shown by reference to the vote, which
was largely in too affirmed re. ' \Vhat is
there, therefore, to prevent au election at
the Woo epocificst in the act of the con
, noildatraleity! We know of no reason,
and none has been shown. That, por
thole of. the act of Assembly in question
May contain unconstitutional powers,
may be true; and they may. be so de
clared when they come to be applied, but
that this utay be so, does not render the
' entire Ott unconstitutional. it would
not render nitgatory the provisions ap
plicable to unisolidition. If that objee
non cannot be mule good ea to that por
lion of the net, no appeal to this court to
interfere, amsposting we had the power,
, would avail on grounds non involved In
consolidation. the question hnutediately
connected with rho question bolero us.
It strikes, me as 601110WilattIOVei to ask
I the interference Of the Court to prevent
what ore are lelvtlareelcd tO regard se
only triable in come of the modes pro
vided for trying the result of an election
by the poopis.visi either by txmttsting
if before the proper tribunala or testing
the right of the officers •eleeted by Quo
irorrom'o.
We think this being the remedy the
law provides, most be regarded :ea the
true remedy to redress wrong resulting
front an election. The power •ought is, I
bo plain, indeed, to authorise 'Courts to''
fOrbhl ntunielpal elections when Ordered
by the Legislator*. It Is not plain, tier
do ten think it exists. Whatever may be ,
Um right to interfere to restralli Meer
, porsted (snip:odes, it has sot been shown
to exist, or has ever lasot exercised in a
case, like the present.
We are not able to sign the • mammas
on Which the oomplainauts ask all inter ,
ference,,even se ppealllg we Nold - act in
the premises, They allege nee private,
or individual injury, nr. "Irrepantble
. ridasthief" impending. Even aupponiug
the act tube as alleged, uneonstitutiotml,
private 'patties eannot interfere by bill
to ask It so to be so declared, unless 031
emeralul of some apes:lel damage, or in
jury to them In person or property.
They do not protena this. without this
they have no equity. Injury to the pill,-
Ilepeace or Ink:rests of the territory . to
be inoorporated Is not suflielent ,
Indeed au attempt to prevcut An ele -
lion by, Injunotion against the election.
officers Would (mount to nothing—it
would 'l., *minim fedmen. -If for any
reason, nn account of on injunction Cr
othenylec, the electimt onlenrs failed to
attend the plate appointed for the elec.-
tion, . the etcetera would supply their
ploooo, and Duos would the clettion le
gally proemed in despite. of the shorties,
attempt to prevent it. On the whole, we
are eallsileil thntWo canna Int er fere, anti
the opplication for . prelindurtry. Injune , "
lion Is refused.
The Perormed Preebyte•y f PUS
barel-Itotioneeteme. of the Pbtl
esthete Preebeterlati lthrleatht.
'rho l'lttaburgh Presbytoiy of In
Re!brined Prosbyterlen Church mot it
tholoint Itufornunt Pre,byterion Chnrob
Allohone, on the _let
The Ike:. John Bledlllan and Thmme,
Smith, ISeq., who hail boon appointed at
a prelima timeline to represent title
Presbytery In tho Nalional - Linton Pro -
byterian4;oriventions held In Phibutyl
thick 'on tho 'fib, 7111 and with of this
month, pm-amt.d a written report of Om
action of that l.'intveution,anctsitlntillttol
to l'rmilvtiity Orr consideration. the
Basle of linion adoptial Ity.the emnom
tion and recomtnended to the various
churches., whereupon the fill lowitnctuttion
wan token. by the tottothnout voto of the
members ptesent -
ftwietemythat Proebytery 11/115 beard
with catisfaallUn the report ot the dote.
gales to the Union Notional Pnotbyferion
Coneuntion anti cordially approves oft do
course pitriutml 'by them In that Conven-
- •
Iterrotreil, .That revebytery rtooltolro
with profound gratttudo to Clod thospt r
It Of Wledomend Runway which Ile
imparted to Ilrla Convention. .
Remokod, That Praebytory troehi that,
Oho Goneraltlynod,,at the next .11leetintj,
will fallow tiro recotittriondatton to ap
point flee determine to enrry.not the pro
posed roOrtilllerl (or Union.
Bielsko Thieves Arvesiee.
Jacob Lougee:id Jacob Ilestett, ebarg 7 ,
ed as the parties who robbed 'tavern! att.
.
bias hl Allegheny oily a short Unto Shw,
have been arrested by the Allegheny
andeller n hearing before A.lder
*man Mullen, hug evening, they were
committal fir trial. Sig saddles and
several sole °theatres stolen by the par
ties, wore rocovored on Wedneatiny by of
ficer, Solider, assisted by flasiott, ono of
the neensed, who made fulloonlession of
his .It appears that ho 1., 1110 own.
snots horse, and having hired n buggy,
in company Long went on a plundering'
expedition, They "railed" at several
etabloc tindltiklag out saddles and. tar
nese, placed' them Id the buggy, and
drove off Without attracting. suiptclon.
rouirris PACE—The conns; Police
Tag PRESI/14 . 6111 1 111 LIMO, I
Sho Prorated rodeo on • raellehuill
BASIL
The project of forming an •ortratile
union of the several branchns of the
Pretbyterian Churnh, tipAr 5 doctrinal
basts, which has been more or Ides Agita
ted throughout the United States, In pro
greasing slAwly but surely to a consum
mation of that end, and. If the proper
course In rumored will doubtless be Per
manently established erithftia few years.
A Convention of delegate*. from the
different branches of the Church - In this
Stale was rocently held atiflriladolPhla;
at which the propoSed Union met 'with
.general favor, and the Convention prim,
ithously rmoininended Union PrdYer
end' Conference Meetingstbroughout the
Sukic, In nrcler to bring the matter prop
erl'Y before the minds of the memtmv.
ship of the Churches, so that they might
see the importance or it and (hereby
hasten the devoutly wished tor consnnb
=gam of lhe , project.
Iu accordancewith this nicommenda-
. . .
tion n meeting was held to the First 1.7.
P. Church. Allegheny (lir. Pressley's)
at 'seven undo ludf o'clock -seat evening.
Dr. Pressley, who presided et the meet
ing, stated on inking the Chair, that It
Mai been called for the purpose of afford
ing the brethren of the Groat Presbyte
ritm.fitunly au opportunity to engage in
.devdtlantil exereism, thus showing their
loco for our resumes Savior. They met,
he said. to talk and May over the pro
posed Union of the Presbyterian Charch
es into one organic body, upon a &Mad-
nal bask.
The cserclsh were opened by reading
a portion et the .9criptures as recortled Sa
the 4th chant, of the First Epistle of
John, 'after which the congregationjohted
Irisinning ats 1024.1 l'salm, commencing
as follows:
oCiort tents aloryahall appear?
after which Pee. Dr. Elliott was call
ed to the stand, and offered up a fervent
and eloquent prayer.
The Epth Psalm Was then sung by the
congregation, and was followed by an el
oquent prayer by Rev. Mr. 11.'31illan.
llev. J. B. Clark said that as the meet
log had been palled in compliance with
a recommendation of the Philadelphia
Convention, and as some of the brethren
who had been delegates to that Conven
tion were present, the audience would
like to bear from therm
Rev. Mr. Allisou, being one of thedel
eget., referred to by Mr. Clark, said that
It had been Me privilege to attend that
Convention, and he was pleased to nay
that he bail never seen so much harmony
and unity of sentiment im any similar
!nesting. The whole assembly, he said,
nppeared to Lie imbued with a spirit of
WI len for C,LtrisCsstake that Mankind
might be saved; something must bedone
to revive the work of Clod in the hearts
of the people, and to thakend a union
neeetsary.
Rev..F.3le . liiillatt paid he had been a
delegive to the Convention, and had nev
er enjoyed a inee ling of any kind an much
09 he did that Fallon and communion at
Philedelphia. said than no matter
what a man's views were before he wept
these, he did not think. any one left there
without being 'firmly convinced that
n union of the church wits poteible and
should be effected.
. .
ftsc,s, C . Leon. was also a' member
of the Philadelphia Convention, The
delekottes, he said; had all gone there
with a fooling of fear or jealousy for the
cherished doctrines peryeding them:but
It was coot, dispelled; and. It reminded
him of , roasting old friends. He never
expected to see such another meeting.
The time had. come; he said, when the
Whole scheme of shlvation must be pre
scatcd, Ile hoped the brethren would
meet mgcther.often and discuss the sub
ject of Colon, which, he - said, was a
znatier or great importance..
.
A prayer was then offered by Rev.3lr.
31441 inney,aller which - the meeting was
addreAseif by Rev. A. P. Chappa, a mis
sionary, .who had been In China for the
pa4ttwo years. He advocated a union
of the &needles In a' forcible argtiment.
The 07th Psalm was then sting by the ,
vOligregutlon. . .
Roe. 31r. Seovil addrMsed the meet-
ing. Ile was o delegate to 'the Conven
tion; the delegates word warmly In favor
of union; they. appeared to be holding
to, and were hold together by the cross
of elitist; the times in which wo live call
for more exertions. on the part of Chria
tines. The day hatlarrlVedwhetioldlined
'might be obliterated, and the time was
thr dision: when others would bo
erosied. - • . ,
Roy. Dr. Williams offered Up n touch
ing appeal to the Throno of Grneo, in
which he asked that the people might lie
Guided and directed by an All-vrise
Providence, and brought to seethe ne
cessity of a unity of action on the part
of God's people, alter which the 1334.1
psalm, commencing:
.glottolci bow good a tiling It I.
boar bolleving well
Toratter such u brethren are
In unity to dwelt ! '
nor; Dr. Jacobus nort addressed the
mood ug at enasiderable length. and WWI
by Rec. Mr.*Me3tlllan, of New
Coatlo, Pa., after shish Roc. Mr. Swift
led the meeting in prayer.
Rev. J.. 13; Clark that another
meeting should called; that there had
been no expres•don on tho subject of
radon front some branches of the church,
. _
and especially from his own. For Ms
part ho was in favor of union, but be was
not prepared to admit that the churches
were separated by usages alone; if ho
thought so ho would take hli brother by
the hand and heartily woo with him in
all things. Ito was, however, in favor of
a union upon a fixed doctrinal basis,
and thought that by meeting together
they could bring about that devoutly
wished.' ler consummation. A union on
paper, he said, would not only be tem
pdrary, but would be Injurious to tho
IMMO, but a union in spirit would be
permanent and bencticial.
11ev. Dr. frinisley atildthat ho suppos
ed it wan the , modesty of the brethren of
his branch of the church which kept
them hilpnt; but he knew that the church
eves to favor of iTnien; it bad beedfound
ed in Union. The Associate, and Arm-
date Reform Presbyterian church°s had
been United and - formed tho United
Presbyterian Church. .- • .
Dr. J am m u moved that the Rave.
Clark,nivill and McMillan he appointed
a Committer to ' call another meeting,
which svneeinreed to. ' • •
toe. Mr. Scovilrecommondell that the
next meeting ho hold at itev. Dr. 'lron , -
ard's Church.
Oa motion, the Convention adjourned,
and the exendsos cloyed by singing the
72d Psalm, and Deuettletion by Rey. Dr.
Pressley. -
A Nam Passenger Railway
Is proleeted from the Allegheny Dios
111 , ,1111 to it. Union and 11111 Dale Ceme
teries. A meeting of patties interested
was hold Wednesday evening, Mr. W.
MoCroorypresidia-, at which several
routes were discussed". The ono adopted
was to 'tort from the Diamond, proceed
up. Federal street to „North Avenue,
thence by North Avenue, Monterey,
inelison and Fremont streets toSnyder'a
helloes, upper part. • Committees on
right of way and to wafer with the
lialiclerder Pas...aneer Railway; Com
pany were appointed. Suisicriptions to
the capital stock were invited, with the
understanding that no subscription was
to be binding noless throe-faurtbs of the
itroulrod ninaunt was secured. Ten
thousand deflate (otteshalf the required
amount) was subscribedon the spot,
after which the niceties arkloorned till
Weilttroilay next. •
=T=li
A. cutting affray °courted yraterdarat
the void works on the Panhandle Rail
road, botween Edward libanand irtiohaol
Diughurty,, in which the former
at
toiuptod to mit rho throat of tho latter.
Daugherty. is Superintendent of the
worimornd it appears that Kane appited
to hint for work andwas refused, when
he drew a knife and struck atitangherty,
out t in• • through the cotters of two shirts
which' he end on at the tiara,
and altghtly Rating tho •hook. ' Dough=
ertv van to' ltfaypeer oilleo • and
tivido information against Kean, and a
warrant waa issued and.• Naomi.' in the
hauds of oflinor •0' Marra, who arrested
the rammed twat evening ou the •Illasb.:
ington pike,' about seven' miles from the
city, and brought hero to the lock•up,
whore ho will remain mail after • a
bearing. .•
fared by a 11n11.--Exahoriff Allen, of
Fayatto minty, was nearly gored to.
death by 'an inforlatod boll; a Cow days
ago.: the animal was Laing taken
away to suffer the penally, it broke loose
and attacked a shiackamith who .was
atanding. in his. shop . door, and carried
him on his horns for noarlyone hundred
yards, without, however, seriously. In
juring his rider. Ills liallahlp was shot
a few it - dilutes aftertvards, with the mild,
idachsnitth'a apron over kb, oyes., which
ho had carried away with him in his at
tack.
Mr. Plunfockla enorind reading before
the Young Mon'a Mercantile Library
Almeida;lon, last nigbt. at the Academy of
hitudeovarrattended by one of t h e /atticst
and most fashionable rindlownes which
has evor onsciutiled In Pittsburgh. • The
course of lectures of . this praiseworthy
association has been ausplelously.openo
and we treat that the future oemskass
may be as pecunlarly successful an was
that of lust night. •
f.
NUMBER 271.
IZ=M
When Walters and Xohnsou, the recap.
tared Jail misoners, were being brought
to din city. Johnson stated that he wish-
ed to go to the browse of a colored woman
on the Smith side near thebrfdge,' where
he sold he hod left n pair oftolgtoloons.
Be dhl not go, bat officer. Dressler did..l
and made a Mail, finding thirty or forty
pales of socki, 'chisels. planes, 11 lot
of bake pans, a pale of drawers, a shirt.
and a art of dominosji;: all of which had
been left there by Johnson. 'finery were
taken to the 'Mayor's office and. placed
Frith the already scr-rlMolsted stock of
stolen goads.. Officer Moon made it visit
to the scenes of a. e operations of the par
ties on the day of the firma, and learned
Mat aIPOMILD named Morrow had pnr
e a pair of oboes front Winters, for
w l tiVirhil pay) him 75 Offies - Cu-
ples ' on Vag day of ths nrrest, waft stop
ped by a widow residlnp near Otety a
'tun, who Bald that she had been
nabbed. She stated that she had,
a day ttr two before, passed the day at
her sister's holism, some distance away,
whejo theta NVB3llqttlltlng party. When
she returned she found that her house
had been entered and rob...—. of four
handkerchiefs and fivo dollars in three
and five cent- pieces. The thieves bad
also eaten till the jelly and other good
; things within reach, The woman's sus
nide• 'reefed upon a negro in the neigh
borh. but subsequently the money
and handkerchiefs were found in Wet
ton' possession. -Among the goods
found over the river wore a hammer and
drill belonging to Mr. Schultz, wheel, -
shop en Wayne street; it will be remem
bered, was robbed some time since.
Waters was originally arrested for com
plicity in the burglary.. The tools were
left at the house by Johnson. Waters .
Is very lame, having hurt himself se
verely in getting over the Jail fence.
Officer Dressler is still suffering severely
from the injury -^-11vcd on the arm
from the Injury he reeel
Irtmaking the arreti.
Deities at atm Rsllroodi Depot.
Thursday morning a - young woman
named Buchanan, aged about eighteen - '
'.
yearn, da'ughter of the Register of Wash- '
ington county, mho had arrived on the
train from the -East, was taken to the
ladies' waiting room at the Union Depot,
In an exhausted and dying state. She
was afflicted with consul:notion; and last
summer was taken to New Jersey, to a
brother's, with the hope that a change of
air would be beneficial. Recently she
grow rapidly worse, and her early death
seeming inevitable, it was determined
to bring her home. Rind friends started
with her on Wednesday morning, and
upon arriving at the depot, as stated, she
became prostrated under the fatigue in
cident to the journey. A physician was
called, but medical aid was of no avail
Death rapidly approached, and at eleven
o'clock the vital spark tied. The body
was combed and preparation made to
forward it to the friendsof deceaaod, who
were advised by telegraph of what had
transpired.
Flre--A alight lire occurred In lb
collar of a house occupied by Dire. Rob
inson, op Harrison street, near Penn,
between four nod live o'clock Test even
ing. no alarm NVIIS sounded from box
61, andthe fire department were prompt
ly on the, ground, but their services
',ere rotitietlo3,as the Pretwhich was only
the burning of some rubbish In the col
lar,had been extinguished - by the appli
cation of a few buckets of water.
ATraloWrecked.—Abontilareco'clock
yesterday afternam a coal train was
wrecked on tho Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Swissvale, by colliding With the
Johnstown freight train. Tho engine
attached to tho coal Wain was completely
wrecked • and some of the ears badly
broken, but 110 person was injured.
Erie has n pedestrian who says ho can
walk an hundred miler in twenty-four
hours with ease. Re has walked three
thousand mil e r in seventy days.
Tbe Butler County Republican Execu
tive Committee has declared for Grant,
and have organized a Grant Clriti.
CITY rtEras.
Dry Goods at Who's=lo,—Ws in
vite the particular attention of bayonet
whole-ado to our complete stock of alike,
dress mods, and all kinds of fancy and
staple goods, and to the fact that a - ascii
at the lowest eastern .prices, and out
goods to suit purchasers.
• 58 Mark
J. W. Itimsza & Co.,
et street.
Call and Examine the large and com
plete stock of Ladies' FILM, at William
Fleming's, No. 134 Wood street: tf
famettdo . g Good.—The 'boots, shoot,
gaiters, de., for men, Isdlos and children,
kept at fib Market street, Me made of
the very best material, and sold= low
as the lowest. All goods are warranted
to give satisfaction. If you wiu3t soma
thing good, and at gold prices, call at
Robb'a Shoe House, eS market street.
lieutdc►y State Lottcry.—The only
legalized Dmivings In the 'United States.
The Grand Holliday Drawing will take
place December 31et. $2:30,450 to be dis
tributed. Capital .prize tt,50,000. Com
munications strictly confidential. Cir
culars sent free, by addressing
MunnAv, Emir Co. s
Covington, ky.
Pool,—Efow often do we hear the ex
premien, "What a foul breath that, gen
tleman has." 'To all each we say nee
Ward's Fluid and Powdered Dentifrice:
Sold) wholossle and retail by Joseph
Fleming. No. S{ Market street, and all
dt'lliighlts- • • •
Got, to Wm. Fleming's, No. 130 woOd
street, for humans In Ladies' Furs. tt
Lrotts , BLACK Stun Var.vsr von
Ctoans.—ltenatifial goods, subltmequal
thee, An all widths, at less prides than cut
be found In the two cities, on west cor
ner of Market antl Fourth streets.
TM GARDNER A STEWART
by . Ear, Throat, Lmcn, • Oil=
DEISELM and DATMIME, atccoldtdly
by Dr. Aborn, l34 Smithfield
lel A book by mailso maks.
T7l
Constifrition Water s, certain cure
lbr Diabetes and all diseases of the kid
neys. tor: ale by all drugtlats.
Bargains in Ladles' Furs, at WWl=
Fleming's, No. 189 Wood stmt. tf ,
IlABRIED;
IILAIIS—CIIII9ON.,Oe. Wednesday, the 13th
Cie Peeve' Presbyterian Church. Mts. -
Ithrth.lny the Coe. Dr. Howard, EUI3 S.
CLAW., of ristlaJelpitio, 33d MART C. GIB
SON. Or ri no township, Altepbenp county.
DIED:
I . llr/KII;I . Xii 1511 . :61
ittaperia..s.d -
Yneekal from the reAldenee or his parent..
Sixth A'Aen. Allegheny (Illy, en raway,A
Std. ntnA•elnek 'The friends of the family
re respectlhlly Invited to ettend.
WenneAley to p SW lenient,
t hall-nut eve o'clock; AILANDA
lx the 'Altn year or her age. _ _
Th. 1%1.n' ni take ta.. from t h e
of her father, Ira Etna. sonar. =I instant. at:
o'clock/. N. The frletrala of the family are 0-
spectfrally inched cocoon!.
Thursday marelor. November
2lti...lll.laNtir, only Pon of James and )Loretta
ktekee, aged 2. years and a months. •
The funeral will tare plus Iron% the nat.:Worn
of D. Trirehic, /con atonal, TO-VAT. Nor. tint.
012 o'clock T. tr. The friends of the really ore
reaper ttrally Invited to attend.
lelh
tcov Tra l c ia te on Moods•. E
of ti t; l iMo. and Ca dghter of 11,1
Thom4„of this city. vaiu
lierteratral mill ttie place from the minute
Of her father. No. tette - aced ntrect era
Me ad e r
the:hi Inst., at Zr. preelsely. The ad'
ergo family are reapeethdly Invited teattcrarl
gEveree WARDERS, ATTEN.
!"°. VON:—The Craton llepubllean voters oCtlte
ilereath Ward are requoted fa meet 0 tact[
aCHOOL 11 - 005/C. qn IiaITIRDAT
EVEItBiO, -
(beadlntt., at quarter pasttrerea o'cloek,to
uetrauate Wart OCUcers, - to qe rotel tor at the
earntif eleolo.
ROL DI V 4B r!• I- .P 04 .
AidiorfottonMasoritisionr"
m...0,.........ri1eur,MNAb0t and 'List
AzaarAn4llWAUA • ,
ISHEINIIKON AND SANYADO
HERAT Q. lIAM,V,
Merchant Tailor,
Cur. Pena and Weimar Straits,
PITTIBURGRi:PA-
TILE WEDGY GAzorn..
TWO LC,l7lotia.
WEDNESDAY ARU SATURDAY. '
WV , amt. iostAtatir rota * S' L L 'o:
WIENS of o:westing readlelkialtae. lazdedlast
lesdlaa Editoril, lateet Pre** by Teleurapb a‘a
Yell. valuable llea.kur Stetter for the raw',
and (Unita amassed ratable Vtoaautat and We. •
marrW Marita Reports even al eor *Per is•
th e Mi. Xo 71111101% aleebardo ordlegokaa,
should be olthout
- mime TaxTl>t Incsiax oxicerx,
Meetr Te b ` ... ...... -***—
ci,b, o n . : .... . .4% t.
—lad ore rep,. of raper so due parrot , rettlor
eptat club, Addltloed to elute Can WI =ad..:
=I daub. at dab Tat.. •
Series To BausCaddrlA—la order alt Tour
Pekes. be .b. l °I P ° 7"
"'sot. vre Wee a Viodateday edltk, lab
terthere bovlar but one utak a +ter. I
• • air lloaaT bv Dow, taigas', Mooed' OrAerd4 •
or la Reglatered Letters, may be sent et; Gerais:l.
Address..
PITTSI3IIIIOII. /11%:e.u.
RODERT T. RODNEY. trader-
SAM' AND ERSALXZL Nf , 0 01 110 St••,
Allegbenl. 0bd.N0...*0 Diamond 59. 1 .brb (" • •
John ll'llson*Bona.o keeps always an Tam!
best Metal. ItosawsicKl.. lama •lsoltstlon
Es eebood Coillns...W.lnnt Coffins Item CS UP
vrartl, llnn,tood ICO npsesedlli all Wit r
Cnnlns In ptobpetlosh • Cmerlakes 06af.6.6
JUR:Mnt no low jatei. Ulores. Nolo
and EngtbrafO
grlitsbedirklts... 0 Wei ore!. 41 1 1"
- A Lax. MIELIEN,IINDIFIRTAK En ;
NO. 100 Foneth 0000. rlttaDvit (lti' PA.
corritip. of 01 kinds: CRAM.
okerk eleserlptlan'of Yvver.l , Yarnlsbinl l
Ibrolshod. Itcronas open day .11 algid. 111$11k ,
and Coirloges furnished. :
ItzTr...kneoo-1100. /Mehl Ma, 1) Thaler. •
At. 11".I.Ineobus, D. 11.; non.
JoeohlV.sllller, Esq._ •
J .
G. • BODGEIBM• UNDEIITA—
• KEIL AND RAIDAPIER.
late Paranel K. llochters,) No. M Ohio elneetr.
three doors from Roarer. Alleahrtii C/tis
'tattle, Rosewood; Idebogior. Walnut add ROW.
wood Imitation' Coeltas, at the lowMe rrentiO i
prlses. Mootsopen at alt boom dap idahtra'
Reuse ltd Carriages thentshed on shine na,
and on most reasonable terms. '
=1
ED WARD CZARDRECiiiit, ON-.
DILUTAKEII. Melee, N. 1:114 . 01sto fltteels
Allegheny. Metallic. Rosewood and Othe'r cola_
Ana. with • complete Mock of Dottrel liorotalstme
Goads, otiliand and flaraltzttad .t aliens at palm,
at lemma prlcei. eats Cod ldtery . MAW.. cOM
per or first and Middle Sheet , OOORAIIYI
Bareuchea, • Boggles, gaddli RR.;
ITMETER 'IIIARTIVEAV,OfIIIII.•
A. J. If ARBIIUOII, at. tba OaaarnaT 4l ....
Lawaancoatile, Pa: ORNAAIEZPPAHAIASILtaa •
aad STONE•IVORKS: aroxznutiLLlON6llll-1,
WANTS
WANTED—A¢ rExper:Le:aced
SALESMAN, In the Erman Mit end La
dle,' kur Enslusse.- Address A. E.; ltraTlM
Oriscr.
WANTED—AL IPAVITNCte,
Ilre er silents with Irlre to Tee Tb owned
Dollars Cash'. to forest ton well istabDilsed
wlsulesale mid retail Drug Douse. Tlie /oesdlon
curator be excel ed. I:aeries of 4. D. DAILICIC
t DUO.. No. KC .11 , aurth Weer, Pl3t.4arAL. .
WANTE;II4-311 want !Agints
" le every county to Pe onsylvaura waif:halo.
to fell three ludtspensahleevtlelea,.wau. 041 in
every house. Thla Is no 10040`. par.areohe
are making tour to etxteee cleOtaraydrday, Gall,
on or address CUSUING,i LOCKILLET, lea=
la. It. pair Ilottl.
WN £ D :GlllllB^-
Ar.ur P. a
•
car Mks or Carbluess . 4l to 17 cask f . r Sk,nrn'•
Eines or Carbines; $5 o Gl.o.Afor Go.t . • /Way
or Nary Itryoir r,. coati ps - P7fort every . Ale
serlytion of giri-arinf. persona laarlnt..4ol
re
abort anus eta send the br. Expre .
e. o t,
J. 11. JoIIYIBTON, Great Western Goo Works,
YU Penn streat, etinaer Wayne, rlitanuret. • .
WART'EIII44IIYtdi 88EQN, ~i ale
Axel Female. The Doak iorAe MDIon.
TUB NOIN IN FLUE: or. HEROES or CAIM
MANIC AND FILE. Uy Mrs..A. 11: lloae, of
the U. S. &sultan' Cooss!Won. IL Ls not • hls
terror the war. or of coy CoMP.IL. 4.? Ot oer
eats Ohl sad xat'anirecor4 of the ser.rince
saltettelts of the .rank sad die. 1011. tatihe
territory addre;ss or spray to A. 01141. C....,),
CO., thdlarket otO•et, Pittsburgh.'. - .•
FOR RENT
Ro B RENT- , OFFICIES.—The
rooms now occupied by the Secretary of the '
Union Railroad and Transportatioi (Meipanr.
No. *3 SIM street, over O. MeClielook • Co..*
Carpet Store. Timer room. are veer dosing/e
for offices. bele: loomed to the emitreol bust.
nes.. and on Fifth street. no. beilkirioldwiil..
the Rloolood pevemerit, rendarled thorn tree
from notsc. etc. -front room comtalsis larked:a. '
proof caulk P.M:don can be hail on theists /
proximo. lowlife of ,OLIVE SS kIeOf•NTOCIS
C0..7 fifth street..
FOR SALE
FOll SALE.=-11ARE CHANCE.
FEED STORE tar sale, aoloS l a :good b=l
nese for retails, A. Ezo to at OR a Teen street.
FOR SALE-340 ACREI . GOOD , -
lairallNG/ LAND, In Taws:. forme ears%
Good tltle. Taxes all paid. wzr - •.. ue lorelltr
property. • For iretlionlarn'lnqn*, D.
90IITU. dio. 33 .lluket stave, 1 -
FOR SIILIEN.-- , BRICILI VABlar,
Tba mdirslgneg TOO sell all et one-halt it •
• Brick teed, to any perionorlahlag to e•R•gb lo
the busbies& The yard to nor. vlth All the males
ern Improvements. Lellte rims to:1nm: genii•
need apply bat those •rtto mein badness. AO.
dm. E. T. C.. Allegheny C. O.
FOR BALE—EIOnor.s.—AT,
HOWARD'S Lieu''' eld Safe Stahl ,e Ons'
Eve raimy RORER Olaelf three
QUET HORSES, we. LARGE DRAUGHT
GORSE: Ran BLACK MARES: tee UREIC.
KAMM rnisr 'mu l e/so Mandela.
bets
113 - liorses booed and sold odelevideslos.
FOR SALIE—BABEV.- . 74 goat{
&dog's business of Ooto ZS told
barrels of four a week; siefeltested at 2i0.11
PALO evro srazElvenegbenT Ort.idut Del
sold =treasonable terms.: Th• abate tatLerg •
doing a good bosloess..she -
doing • much larger Ow
APT Ipetlll erlebtorto
Ind god thls ntre orlmel
Isontlra et the DAIWAIT.
FOR BALEL-STEJ
Aa s Inch crlladar, rd
lad). II (bet long. with iw
Stack. Grate Mars, all sort
up. The engine Is ousel:
order, and %intro sOld vet.
Oasts: use for It: it eau
shop or W. W. WALLA
For pries sut terms. atzpl
street, rut burgh. • '
I
FOR . SALE.--Bot
corner of Manhattan
sear reasenger Bo11..7;
Bova frame, containlat
well improved. !lowa iad .
Bidwell 10001. Allegbeire
halt bonze tram. contain
good cellar; water...! to!.
Bonito and Lou la good to
BUM Ben , n ,
Ualichertes. • '
Fos rALF.,—A
is oTareato an attire
eaald engui of crxo, to Po
crest lnl well eatabllahr
toicattog Beanory: . To'
trrtrallog, 1121,11 a rare
Hon to Ws lotereat
per moettl,.d copra/ea.
mason for prcseut owor
partlealirs erololro of I
00,1 lataae Broken. Lot
FOB BALE-81
tors.—WWximr . oller
terms e eer plan of 1=12.:
leg part of that valuably
the help oil.: C. I. htel.
ender Sesrpabstry, .e.
the West Yams. Itallres4
lets treat the railroad ea - Axle
street oe'the teeth. The tote ebiltetees;
with vlithehreets rumsteg ayb the attars, h
t l
property. _These , or gardsetee
not be seemed; wed for beauty of lorstlei and
Recess hare no e;lhhi: Per dthdr thilse Plea sad
farther Infermstloa .11 et SILL A SIIUTTish... •
LVA Itdilithete Agents. Seiler shred. taw.",
TJMTED iirrA7rEs
WATCH COMPAIVII WATCHES.
We hw, Net Lieleed impeller let et them . eel'
PIV.:ll"grilMT ;UV:: h iktav_
thls mate& beteg Jeweled erlth.ClLletadail,
Ci11101g0211C71716 BALANCC.
nte 3,1 , 11 ileum Agent.,
DI:WRATH. ar.
da rum BT1118T;
oPecertz w.uositr HALL. '
win7rt NVI4ON , A
A 1711311183 COltrAltr.
IkNG luctanza
iiatoh, and an'tike cbasiysi,
Salenees.. No t sir /i7= 11170,•:rt
•
NEW BTORE Aft
croons,, ,
." , R.BirrniMeraant
lenaw
j ' AI t.A I C . D Vila= „ • 411173.1.1 -^:". •
' 147 / 1 3 '
rt F 4 I 3131j Fnli , • VIST/ 214, '
- • '.kga eiE/i
H
=ME