1 THE DAILY GAZETTE, pußtaßarD ma. =1 PENIIIIIIA4I, NEED do CO., W''zli 3, 7gbrtatcrx.m. r. E., ilVitatAX. 7. r. trOtrorrolf. . -Editors. onion, OLZETTE souanNa. NN. lit sad MI MTH mussr. Infig !sidling isper of Teem Famines. ornow. VAT Fa nw r IMIIIGH AID Lamammaigeaux" 1112110 DULY: rgir,=l: t ,„ Mall brut tr, pert "ek— *man Add,•••• GAZETTL. P/7711111713011, PENN'A. IT IS PROPOIXD that a Nati -nal Expo salon of wool and Its man. • red be held in Chicago daring the month of May, in the coming year. Inssmtich es the subject will receive the attention of the National Woo! Growers' Associ ation, which holds its 'annual meeting today, at the Court Horne, we deem it prudent to anggest that the position bo held in this city instead of Chicago. Pdtabargh is central to the great sheep growing interest of the coun try, while it Is admirably, located for a national meeting of the chit-oder. Itle generally understood that the National Assiciation of Wool Manufacturers is favorable tb the holding of such en ex- Whitton in eonjunedon with the Nation al Association of Wool Growers. Oar manufacturers, merchants andotherscan certainly offer inducements for the hold ing of the Exposition here. andwe hope they will not be slow to act in the mat ter-. but at once take each measures as will wove to Pittsburgh the honor, as well as the advantages of having held within her lintits all exhibition which will &I'm thousands of visitors from all sections of the country. NEW BY V3MaI2kRAPH - 7 JoMa 8.. and George p. Wise were presented before the grand Jury a.t, Bal timore, on Monday, for astanit wlth tent to kill E. A. Pollard. ' —A fire at Plymb utb, Masa., on Mon day, resoltOd in damage to the amens ill' about t 50,000. --Uri'. Howell, Jell. Davis' mother-in law, - died at Montreal, n.n•ds on Mon day. - 'lieu. Joseph terry, Professor hi the Unlveraity of Vermont, died yesterday, nt Itut:Unstop, aged about seventy. • —ln the Canadian Homo of Com Mons, on-Monday, Dlr. Cartier stated that he would take thefts& opportunlq•th obtain a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty with the United State.s, • steamer Idaho blew no at the New OrieuneWharf yesterday. Sizmen. were woundul, two mortally. Tho up per works Were completely wrecked. —4 fliigti-Lrederwood, of Virginia, on Monday _granted Gen. Imboden a man damus to compel Gen. Schofield to per mit. him to rote, the writ being mailo re turnable on thosth. proximo. • • —lt ores reported in Charleston, S. C., thn an election riot took _plate at Rock 'attic, Woolf:null= Wand, Monday night, in 'winch a number of whites and blacka wen. killed. —A Judgo of a United States Court In North. Carolina has Mined an Order de claring the competency of the Court to determine the qualifications of ita_cau juroniOndependent of affinity author- • —The Board of Coin=lmen . of New York yesterday accented an Inv - Hatt= from the Mayor to Join - with him In are union On Thursday next' of Trish chi - rens, who will express their sympathy with their ecrarnt men in Manthmter by a funeral prooesafon. —ln the New York Constitutional Con iltutioind Convention, Monday, a rest. lotion was introduced. but laid over under the ruler, providing for tho moral Of the Convention from Albany to NOW York City after the amt of Jas nary• 1121 El ■ —The prize fight between Kelly and Collyor did not come off yesterday, as annetinced, the latter failing to provide a boat torake Kelly and party to the piano named. Cuidek has been arrested and Kelly claims the stakes. — . Detective" Baker, arrested by or- der of the house of Representatives to • answer for contempt in felling to appear, as summoned, before thelndlciary gom. mine°, was discharged yesterday, on' payment of oasts. . - • —The President has been milled upon by Congress for the entire list of purlieus extended to otunterfelters of bonds and currency of the United States. It le un derstood that nearly two thousand MM.- • 'viduele, who have been convicted of counterfeiting and sontencedln the pen Itentiary. have received .Executive Clem .em. - obey, to continue, • If they lee proper, their nefarione p.actice. • --hlonday, evening, at Bergen, N. 'Y.. a ripentlty of nitroglycerine used fo r : blasting exploded while In the hands of a workman who was holding "it. • In an instant all the inmates of tee building were blown away, and of the noose not a'fragment remains. Some of the men around the Chop shared the same fate, While at the saute Instant a shock like an earthquake shook every building within a Mille and a half of= she scene. Every house adjacent was damaged. ' Hire New York Chamber of Com• mums yesterday adopted the report of committee recommending the resempt honor aped° payments. They urge, as preliminaries, the funding of all floating debt of the government, except legal ten ders, and the receipt of customs of ten walled In greenbacks, said notes to ins until gold and greenback. ap proximate. A memorial goes to Co*.gress. —The explosion of nitro-glycerine at I Bergen, New York, on Monday, caused the foss of nine lives. Six ;tenons were Injured. The Connell of Bergen have since learned that six hundred pounds of nitro-glycerine wee stored In a build , Ing near where the catastrophe occurred, nod ordered it removed beyond the lite- Itt of the town forthivith. . Maw • a nunTestae Ar to Caused • Man e s cata. The following story IS told by the Parla correspondent of a London paper-. "Louis Francois Wafer has just died at Doebllng, Austria, at the *goof alg.hty i• • -seven, from a guillotine furere. Howse the son of a servant of the nnfortuata Louts XVI., acid was born at Parts.- The •• ; Revolution burst out when he was only ten years old; his er was beheaded, but his mother eu eded In reaching Germany with hereon, Luckily enough, she also succeeded I n saving a panto her fortune, and ale was thus enabled to give a good education to her son. In • a very short time ho was appointed pri vets secretary to - an eminent Anatrisa personage, and he published in French a 'History of the French Devolution.' "Ma patrimony allowed him to live m n i brfsblY.he purchased at Doebling a house, from which he never went out since 1831 only two friends of his were received in his house, and through them • his eccentricities w. re known. Iris, house consisted of five rooms. lie had devoted the !upsilons to the perfection of the guillotine; that room was full of beams, ropes and beadehoppers. Fvery. time he Improved the dmdiy instrument to his satimaction Ine bade his friends bring Idol cats and dogs, which ho bo. • headed with hi. rumbles. During these trials be was so incited to kill that once he threw himself on one 'of his friends, whir tin Intention to cut his heed off; • that friend comped, thanks to his an rior strength: Ifs teed to wallow la the blood of animals, and looked more like a cannibal- than a elvillred man. Be left Ms bed only during two borers • daily, from three to five in Maarten:eon. • Those two blurs ho domed le his Perimeata. He ate, read • and wrote In bed. On Friday hurt ho was making some experiments with his guillotine, when he fell III; ho rang the bell, • bet when his servant meld mme in he was n corpse. lie had been struck - by an at tack of apopleXy. Ile always need. to ray, 'My father would not have suffered at all, lout he been beheaded by my own guillotine.' What do you say of that retrospective filial affection?" —Abraham Palmer,* entered man, llving in Jenkintown, Bfd., bad a dint . culty with Ms son Georg*, a lad of about eighteenyears of ago, a few days ago. For punishment die father tied his son's hands behind his bark, compelling him ' to remain in that condition for a number of hours. On the night following, when the father was asleep, the boy made s ' sudden assault upon him with a raaor. in the presence of his mother and other members of the family, which resulted in the eon cutting his father's throat in a fearful manner. In the, struggle the razor was binken. . At last accounts the Victim was still alive with Unto hopes of recovery. Theson was arrested and M.- ' ken to Montgomery comaty jail. —A .woman named Jolumna . Connell and a man named James M. Delaney have been committed to jell on thecharge of having wilfully and mallelonaly net fire to the Catholic church at Bristol some days dace. The woman- bad been em ployed in the fluidly of the pried. De ane,' has also been connected with the church in some capacity. E=EI === M123=1 ;'.vouThog IRST EDITiII MIDNIGHT. OONGRESS. ME .ty of Resolutions Offered "liniment To-Day ' Until ,•Xtinday.. By 7 - eitsph to the Plaatmalt Gentle.] ' . WAsamaroar. Nov. isa„ 1887. BENATE. • °MM O . strums. Ann nowian. Mr. CONKLIN° presented a memo rial from the Union League Chab,asking Congress to prevant the mnatering oat of the volunteer service oNiens.likklas and Howard. .Referred to cot*lttee on Military. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OTITRAL. -- Mr. 'WILSON Introduced a bill relittve to theappointment of Amnstant Attorney General, providing the same shall be subject to confirmation by the Sextate: Mr. '071113.1b." suggested the propriety df this matter would be seen, in vie* dot the slanders and libels on the county v which had ernenated 'from-that -.Pepart -went during the laid few, Monthit:: Re ferred to Committee - on Indicter:y.l' On motion ot Mr. tHlith - R.H. theYrUe. dent was asked to cornmunicat• any ad ditional corrospondenoe relative ; to.the remoVal of Mr. Motley, late Minister to ADJOI7II.II)IENT—TaIi rnsenkter. Mr. hat Introduced a - joint moo lution that the President of the''Sekitdei" and Speaker or the Rouse adjourn 'their respective haunts witkont day on IMent day next, at eleven o'clock. - i '-- • My. SUMNER su. • ~ tea it, homed° twelve o'clock. We. . they, he aked, leave to the President ono half f hour within which hocould take advantage or. their absence to make an appoint/nen; which, as the next Congress might :It until mid-iutxuxter or autumn, might be valid until the last day of that sem? Mr. GRIMES moaned the ressi on accordingglly.7 _. Mr. S MAN . did not see th any object could be gained by pressing the resolution. The Senator'e t t a a wonbi be attained without that 34:-course PESSENDEN thought them was anoliVtauts. danger ifa e l r f rus b lt i O l a P r p firt c • a m ded ' eft ' ji ; an adjournment might - be had five - Mee before :Wave o'clock. There ad' be Name slightinterinission, and oertanir no harmileould be date In five. min Mr. - TRUMBULL' laid it was lm a- terial to him whetlitillheY odio to= day or - next meta, but her pro ted m•,ainst any such reasoning as had- advanced. Coegresseieouid purses e even tenor of its way. When they laad a President of the halted States,7they ahead treat him as seek - and not antra pate some terrible thing,. Lea hlm take thq waysKiltenami or hie inwn Acta, and they fib:do their own duty. /le did not believe the Union wear to be injured or destroyed .by a few. ralitidas . time. What they did should be' done with re ferezie to 'their own conVenienee, end with noaartienlar regard to what some one mi ght t suppose, or what .some alter personmight do. I Mr. SUMNER made farther remarks in eupport of the resolution. ' i•. k Mr. TRUMBULL said if the Senator from Massachneetts chose to govern his action as a Senator by some suspicion in regard to what another department, of the government might do, be saga do so, bathe.(Mr. Trumbull) should Tote on tide question with ference to Mis duty as a member of th is body, without undertaking to anticipate the danger of Illegitimate acts by another departnient of the government. Sufficient ;Mint the day Is the evil thereof. llt was not his - purpose nor talri'' ince, nor was .It •conaistent ;with Is. sense of public duty, to make= upon nor defend • the President, nee would he bo placed in the position of so doing. • He should vote on the rasolu on without reference to - the 'President of the'United States, and be governed In of his actions by what. seemed I to proper The the convenience of Congress, and for the best interests of the p eople at large, i The resolution was adopted. The Sen ate then went Into Executive, Session, and after a few minutes adjourned- - ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTA.TIVFA VSTOIIMATION WASTED CIENIMIL =! A resolution yrs offered Grant BLAME, directing General to communicate to the House all comes ' pondence addressed by him to the Pres ident on the subject of the removal of Secretary Stanton and General Sheridan; also, any correspondence or order in hie °Moe showing theioundition of the Fifth Military District prior to the passage of the Military .Reconstruction 811 , •and any recommendations homey have made thereon, and what steps, it any, were taken by the civil authorities to such recommendations; . also, all the corres pondence in. reference to difficulties in Baltimore, touching the Police Commis eioners end other matters pribr to - LW; and in reference to the proposed. mission of the General of the Army to Mexico in Mr. FARNSiVORTII ,loggeitod that the resolnUon also ctill for the - auras pondence In reference to Gen.Blekles. Mr. BLACLNE consented to the roodi— licaUon and the resolution was adopted. PAY OP TICE AUNT: On motion of Mr. WASHMITIME, pf Indiana, the Committoe on Military Af fairs wait instructed to Inquire into the practicability of paying the, army once a week, instead of Amery two months an now provided by low. flatmate's mason. On motion of ELLIOT, the Com mittee on Freedmen's Affairs was di rected to report whether there were any reasons why ' the Freedmen's Burette should be continued beyond the time limited bylaw. • 111 Er. AIL IN TUB stones. • A resolution for the appointment of a committee to ascertain weans of obtain ing a endleient supply of _pure air for the Hall of Representative. was offered by Dir. BROWNWEL, end referred to the Committee on Public RulkUnga.- - - The SPEAKER presented a memorial of the Alabama Convention praying for the repeal of the cotton tax from e Ist of September Inst.' Referred tothe th Wave and Means Committee. S WIIISYCT_METT:BR. • A meal Eaton was offered by Mr. 3117N asking the geeretnry of the Treat nry for Information ea to•Lreetera la be attached to stills. whether he had adopt ad any and with what anoxia. Maiolotion adopted. • ' lIXISOLUTION TO TtXPIAL TAX. Mr. KELLY offered a resolution for tho repeal at the tax on cotton and pro dilations of manufacturingand mechani cal. intermits, ezmpt distilled spirits, malt Noma and tobacco. Itafeared to Committee on. Ways and Minna. raimorts Post oomeraarzurnra, &cr. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK. a reso lution was adopted waking the President for fall infOrmotion MI CO plrdol72l granted tosersons convicted of netjury , or min . AD.TOtrilliriMPT ON MONDAY% The concurrent rasoluthin of the Ben ate for adjournment on . Monday a. eleven o'clock, waa agreed to. . . • twisting. - • • • Mr. MILLER - introduced n bill grant ing penalona to - solders of the war of 1 11011- firtztuorr.nnanitin ttorze. Mr. BINGHAM offered , a raliolution instmetleg the Committee on Ways and Mains to inquire Into the expediency of proriding by law against any Anther contracUon at platens of non-Interest beartog - notes.'and for. tba' increase thereof equal to the amount of outstand ing compound interest notes. ' ' BUM AND 430:C,D TAX. Mr. PINE Offered a resolution that the Committee on Ways and - Means Inquire as to the expediency of a tax on United Staten bonds of one per cent' abut of au thoricingthe Secretary of the Treasury to leant bonda eubjeot to state and attu old* taxation,. and exchangeable -for outstanding bonds at the , option of the holder, and providing for the payment of th e tax paid by the National Sanku to the Tmainrer of the Slate in which the banks are landed. Adopted. ' nomearlum LAW Mr. JULIAN offered a resolution In- structing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the expediency of ao amending the homestead law of tut to prohibit the thither este of pub; 110 lands . ezcep t on conditions ro. . . • h - • NI& • , :" •-•4.404.• - - ) s • t. • €l , • .4 )1.42 '1711111 ,4.1 EW, : (7k ttt • • , - • - - . , qtdring their settlenient and improve, ment.l Adopted. cuni=scr nsioLtrnox Mr. ROSS offered &resolution Instruct ing the Committee on Banks and Cur rency to report a bill providing for the' withdrawing from circulation Rational; , Bank currency and to supply the wane with greenbacks. • Mr. SPALDINO objected to the reso lution being made mandatory but sub sequently withdrew his objection. Mr. ROSS Moved the previous ques tion, bat dteMonse refused to second It, only nineteen voting in the affirmative. Mr. FARNSWORTH moved Its ret crones to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Mr. ROSS, in eider to Mit the nse of the Home, moved to burn n beatablet— yeas filly-tme, nays ono hundred and one. Ur. RANDALL ouggeeted the word "requested" kro ..sub,tltuted for "In structed." ' Mr. ROSS consented. Alter debate,the motionPto refer was adopted. • rftnrrttra narrxoxr --•- • . On motion of Mr. WASFIBURNE, of Illinois, the Committee on RR* way hiettmeted to Inquire Into the expediency of providing that no testimony taken be fore a committee be . printed unless direct ed by.thsCenunittee on Printing- , " LAICOS ran RAIL7I.OA.TSI: Mr. WAgEfitURNE • alma asked leave to offer a Jew/talon deckling that in the Judgment ofthe Home there shall be no farther appropriations of public lands for railroad ptireoses• • Mr. MAYNARD objected and the Rouse refused to suspend the rules. - CVE=iCIT AND TAX. _ , • • - Mr. BAKER Offered a relolntien In structing the..Qpnunittee est Ways , and Alums to the hito the expediencrot changing the lows to wrest the contrite.- ' don of currency; of reducing the tax on distilled' spirits, and reporting a more economical means of collecting it; re pealing the tax on cotton and .adoptLng a scabs .of revenue-which would yield only sufficient, with the surplus In the iTreasury, to 'pay' the expenses of tha . Government, the interest on public debt, &n. Adopted. CMOILIS OF BOUT lIHERN STATE 3. Idr. B.A_RNSWORTII offered a resolu tion inatrneting the Committee on Recon• struction to inquire into the expediency or taking a canals in the southern Mato'. -Adopted. Mr. Bit,OWN. WELL, of MO., offered a resolution that sufficient greenbacks be at all times supplied for the wants of the people, to the exclueloiler all otherpaper The Monge Wailed to second the pre vious questlon. and Mr. FAT OM WORTH. rising to debate, the reeolu don went over, - - jr..l HURL offered a resolution that the Committee on Wept and Mame in uire into the expediency Hof modifying the existing. lamp ao aa to impose a tax on distilleries according to their =nn- Maiming capacity. Adopted. mixrrAllY Eirancier - • • 'On. nintion. of Ste INGERSOLL, the Cmmittee was instructed to inquire Into o the expediency of reducing the military establishment to - the lowest possible: number consistent with public IVIUStT TA7C . . Mr. MYERS. ofTeied a resolution di recting the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of taxing distilled 'spirits on the capacity of distilleries and reducing the present rate of tax. Adopted. • .val.rrAp. -. . Mr. PlLF:offered a resolution direct ing the Eaacreta of War to report the number of rented or !maid L 3 - St:Louis for zoilltary purposes. Adopt od. ' ITNSOLD LANDS. DIUGGS offered a resolution Lund etructing the Commlttepon Public Lunde to inquire into the expediency of report ing atoll setting over all unsold or on appropriated public lands to Staten in which they ere ettitetecL Adopted. CONFEDETLATE Mr. WASLIBURNE, of Wisoonsin, of fered a resolutien directing the Secretary of the Treasury to fuirilsh information as to the effort. made for the recovery of Conlbderate preperty in Europe, whether contracts heel, been made by which par ties era to receive a there of the property recovered, Mid" on what terms a settle ment had been made with Trenhothi, Frazier /ItQba.i kamed, xtrirr nazism:sr palate: Mr. COBB oilfired: a reaolution direct ing the .Toint Comirdttee on Retrench. meat to Inquire Into the whisky (muds in New York. Mr. SPALDING rising to debate the question, It went over. =I On motion of feft. JUDD, the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to report the number of secret apecial Treasury agents appointed since the tat of June, 1860. DISCUSSION ON TILE PAT/SENT OP INTER - LIT ON 'BOND& • The Mouse went Into Committee 'of the Whole, and Mr. BLAIN made an hour's spee ch against the proposition to pay United States bond/ In currency In stead of - gold. • • Mr. BUTLER.replled e taking the op. posit° greand. e rose Before he concluded the Committe and. the Mouse ad. pained: • The Raman Remotion tenirentlen. Me 'pecanlva to tea Pittsberie ensue.) . Monanntarar, November-^s.—ln the Reconstruction Convention a memorial was offered to Congress, preying. for an amendment to the present recenst' ruc tion law to require only a majority of the votes given op the question of the adoption of the new State Constitution. Sereral members stated that they de aired the law amended so that the oppo altion could not defeat the Constitution by staying, away - from the polls, and • pruned the' immediate adoption of the memeriaL /t was finally tabled and or dered to 'be printed. • - • • An ordinance was listrodueed and re ferred to establish a Board of immigra. , ',inn Ibrildn State, and to provide for al Bureau sf Industrial Statistics I The radical majority decided not to , I press the adoption of the amendment I , requiring commis- carriers to make no distinction on account of color be tween pensions traveline -in- this , state, -. and refused to bring np the I question this morning. This action wait taken because thebbjeet in view had al-t ready been obtained, In'part at lead, by' thaadoption of the Rill of Rights, which declares all persons pessesa equal chill • n A np arti cle wa g s report ed p an or d t p dby c p the v ll C e om , mittee on Education providing for the establishment throughout the State, In , I mils township or school district, ono or more schools, at which all children of the seat between eight add twenty years' may amandhoo of anar g n,: A . m o ti on te, amend, by providing separate schools for white and colorer" chddred, woe tabled— Yeas A. gay,. 27. Una final vote the ar ticle was idopted—yens 51, nays 3t. t Is highly probable the proposition to argentine a provisional cird State vernment, in place of the • present Government, will be gnashed in B i t„ mittee. curruowarr, Nov. The Consti tu owl Convention adopted the follow. in • article to the Comdltution: ~,,,,,,E.-Th.tation—Alltastwonprope e yln thla State shall bo guessed Inez . proportion to the value of such prop s , A provt i od v , h a nsom, thatee Geni exceed ono dollar n e7d a tirs mota tax n o% la poll, which shalt bo spelled ex c naively in aid of the public etheol f nd. The day's session was consumed In the Iscassion of the proposition to Teat pow. in the Governor to appoint all Judicial [Boers. 'rho Convention finally preii ded for the election -of Supreme Court i to uclges and Chancellor. by the Legisla ture, and all other Judicial cakes by the 6EAELGIL COURfI4. AOJimeramealt—Nazi iteellair at ritte•urid. C v . neeente ea. the Pittsburgh yr. WAirix. .November Ir• e Conneilleld a sosalon last night to ft • tho Important bestowal on bserd an. adjourned today - sine die. At the Intitatlon of the Brat English Lutheran Coiag. remotion of Pittsburgh, pegsgyi. omits, gimp will meet there next yaw. Aig Executive Committee for Items Effe ct., Was appo in ted and Roy. W. A. vent, ..1) D., of Pittsburgh, elect ed dthe aent of tooo 'Council' In the p ulion of the important work. • • • ••• wool, -• Totoltrab to no Pittabotztt assists:l Larvae* radians, Nev. Z.—Weston arrived hers at &t minus meta o'clock. this evesdng.eem te EU will re here to•ttlght, and leave tomorrow morn nyie - in H o expects to arrive at Chicago at slook, Tkuraday morning, SECOND EDITION THREE OyCLOOIC A. M. FROG[ EUROPE Advices from China Prmishment for Outrages on Ameritan Seamen. Fearibl Loss of Life by Inundation Garibaldi Return! lo Capron taly Not in Favor of a Conference The Ilbyinianian War American Females in Gernian Addreu to Secretary 111,Ca :fly Talegozoa to me Pittabortla Goootto.l 4 . 11 0 11 M, *inane smote Catill.—il77ll3llMENT FoR eteraeass us. setscuts. lementuf November 2. Dispatchest feorit anzuindo` that several vessels of the United States Pfeifle squadron departed for Pormosa to pun,- ish ttio perpetrators of the mango en the crew of the American barque • Rover. The United States Consul General at Amoy was to have accompanied the ex- Pedition with a body of Imperial troops, which had ‘ been tendered him. nitYIINSE LOW O F . Additional psulticulars of the disastrous inundation •ljytehich the island of Lu nn was visited last month are recelied. Besides great damage to shipping and crops, whole villages ware overwholmsd, and the lon of human life is computed • at tea thousand. - TIER .11.1Hi891.1!LAN .11:2PCDISIO3. Lourros, November 26—Abening—In. the House of Col:1=01U this evening Hon. Mr. Disraeli, Chancellor of tho Ex chequer, moved a vote of supply of two million pounds sterling for the expense of the Abyssinian war. He supported the motion with a speech, in which ho recalled the various pacific efforts made in vain by England to obtain the relesae of British captives, and just!- ' lied the final action of the government In sending:A}Miltatyiexpeditionlo Abyssin ia. He thought that should it be found necessary to replace the Indian troops aent on the expedition ,by European troops, the supply required, by the gov ernment might be increased , to 3,500,000 pounds. A debate ensued. Mr. Logs . made an attack upon the Ministers, tesslitch Lord Stanlexreplied. Jacob Bright ♦ has been elected to Par liainent from Manchester. rtfit • aesreatra szsyssre rtoxa FLOYIENOR, Nov 28.—deriba14i bail; 813 - favrecovered from his receetilluelf Auto be considered by his medical advisers able to support the fatigue of travel, and by parroted= of the Government be will Immediately set out from Varigu ano for his home In Caperars. YIIIDL&TCAL REPORTS. The report. that. Italy bad agreed to tbs proposition of France fora geueral Conference are premature. The Italian government has not yet algn Med, In any way, Its Intentloit of joining in the pro posed Conference. =MI AIIZIFICA2I fMMIni236--ADDILIOnI TO SPCIUMAIIY ICCULLOOI4 Brzu.l.r, November mer chants and brokers of this city Interested In American securLtiss propose to send an address to Secretary ArCulloch, mak ing inquiry In regard to too payment of bonds in go'd by the United States Gov ernment. &salvia °Err. Lormort, November W.—Tbe Rt.:me Atlanta, from New York, arrived to-day FINANCIAL AND COALIUDICIAL. LoNDoN, November M.—Evening.— Consols, 941; Five-Trvenites, 701; Illinois Central, 851. • Fusourrour,November U. B. Bonds, 75.5-18. Livsnrom., November 26—Butning.— Cotton cloned heavy; Middling Uplands, 8d; Orleans, 81; sales 13,000 "bales. Man chester market sr goods and yarns dull and heavy. Brmthtnfilt closed heavy. Corn declined Sd skim 2 r. It.; new mix ed Western, 4808 d, Pena firmer, 'at btu dd. Wheat quiet; lOs 9d for California white, and Its Sd for No 2 red -Western. Barley andithsta unchanged. Provisions and •Froduce dosed unchanged. Sorrwzur, November 28.—Petroleum quint; 15 francs for standard white. OETRAGESONAMERICIMITIZEIS Immense Mass Meeting in New York. . Osr Toisarsta to Um PUtobaroll Smolt.) NEW Yonx, :November M.—Art Mi meos° mites meeting was bald to-night at. Cooper Inatitute, to givo expression of Indignation at the recent outrage on tho 'rights of American citizetas,by the British 'grareinmmt. Speeches wore made by Judge Daiy, John Cochrane, Horace Greeley and others. Letters were read from Generals Banka , and Butler. A committee was appointed to proceed to Washington and urge on tho Government the adoption of mra aura for the protection of naturalized citizens throughout the world. . ST. LOUIE,. Beare of Beall% Iteralettovue-glie Lees geeeelly-413easielee cam e/ :..:rani tette feestrarge %Wee 3 - 'Sr. Lome, Nov. 20..—The Board of • Health have 'prohibited the cutting of keno= anypend or sink hole In the city or rich:My. or frorritheMlasissippi River below the Northern boundary of the city, -and have Instructed their Meseenger to I examine and report all ice house. bar_ log ice held Geer • from last winter. The Board have recommended lc* to be cat from the current of the Mistier eippt or Missouri river, In preference to that from all other rime or lakes. The Beard also prohibit the sale by droggiets or other y persons p of orrtaln specified I pocep hom the ed anderous drugs and preparations, ext he ibed by physicians, or obtain pernalt furnthUd by the clerk of the Board.• Last* summer the Board of Health prohibited the eale of distillery elope to dairymen. Theo have now modified the order so that such food may be used in epectled dolga; but reqall milkmen selling milk from cow en fed to label their wagons with the words ...swill milk," so that citizens ma) net be deceived in what they buy. Horny Welber, who was dint yester day morning by Max Klinger, died Tas ter-day afternoon. His wife is still alive, and will probably recover. Klinger has been arrested. Th _le cane of Dr. Harrington, for the murder of Rudolph Walterspoil, but December; closed /ast night, and the L returtiaverdlet of m tesuA eldgrmt l thgt L t mcnt at tfeet;eadin the penitentiary. WEST INDIES, Zuptive 718 Swam; iR Deudigs and May&L (ft . :III.IIVA la UM , Roberta Gu5111.63 HAVANA, Nov. M.—latest advlces from Hayti and St. Domingo confirm • the re ports of the rapture between the two countries. . . The istaurrection'teat the antbotih' of Sol nave In Hayti .come to an en d. The foreign 03001113 in Hayti, a mane of whom animosity hadtte u ry arisen, had been guaranteed' 'protection. The Resobattontate on the frontier of Bt. Domingenrunbar four thousand men. They are in poettendon of the Important ;Torino of Cabo. : ~~ sBI7IMII. WEDNE FROM WASHINGTON. Ocean Mail Contracts Representative Ashlei and Sanford ConiVer. International Coln Opgeinaelis • Consideration of Appoin tments, • fOr Telegraph to um Pittsburgh no./ ant i . Wa.straieton, y, .W t ISIII. ItAILI TO 011.14 T AIN. Tim Postmaster General accepted tondora for carrying the mistlabn. 'Great Britain, for the year 1368, front Bitatara burg, North German, liloylps . and In man linos, at a - . compensation "nt fifteen rents per singlerato for loner* and elz wins per pound for printed matter, tn.' The regular days for sending from Now 'Kora will be Tuesday, Thstraday and Saturday. This compel:manta in tonsid- . erably less thou thteunount cif aea post- ego stecuredin not„postal reremea to Me Department from Me Ailabdo- Malt . soi -10. It is anticipated that •an arrange- mead will .be made ;for' an-addition all weekly mall bv,tbo Cunard Brat, making four per week. - ' r ' • 7, TIM ASECLIST-cONOVIM MATillTi. . s ltePresentative.A.Shley was before the Judiciary Committee on "Saturday end testified, in stt(serer to a question by Messrs. Eldridge und idarshakthathe produced before the ,Cinunzlttee all • the evidence which he couedde=l or valid on (ho question ,or len eat.l Ho admitted having numerous 'confer ences with Conovernitas.thuMaitt while the latter was in Jail Wasbingionunder. conviction for perjury; that thane eon ferenceS were force purpose of obtain ing some letters which Conover assort eel were in existenoe, implicatingPresi denflofinsou in guilty knowledge Ofthe conspiracy to assassinate President Lin coln, but (head( could get no Inch 'let ters, and that all Conover's statements were so vague and otweliable that he (Mr. Ashler). would not present them before the Committee. TILE INTZILNULTIONAL A specimen medal vf the proposed in ternal coin of twenty-live Rao©, rooently struck by the - Government of• France, was presented this momhur So the Prest dent- through Mr. Samuel 11. Ruggles. It is very elightiV larger than our half eagle. Mr. Xtuggles• odicitd report' of the proceedings of the Intametlonsl llonetery Congress will ho sent to coa st-its!, during the corning week. NOILLNATIONTS 00:14IDETLED. The Emu:dire Session of the Semite to-day - n . 0510. consider the question iiof taking up nominations, laid over at feat session, that of Co!. Capron, for Commis sioner of Agriculture, and others.: Eionie of the Senators desiring to obtain Anther information in regard to some of tho nominations, no action was taken.. = - - Ur. Plumb writes: from • Mask* that the letter which Captain Rog 9; tito Tor coney, with - swa' to•• tiWPrealsiont, zu*. questing the delivery. of hlsultrdlitui's remains to 'Admiral.tiorr. 1 "4. neyer received by the P eMrnt. =EMI! The land agent of the Memphis and' Little Rock Railroad him flied with the Cl' num 11431°1:1er Goneral orthe Land Of tide a Wisp !thawing the line of that mad. JEFF. DAVIS. His Trial Does Nol Proceed Pas; pootaent Till March-...8b Bail Bond Extended. RICHMOND, November • 28. -Judge Chase did not arrive here thin morning. The Court roam was densely crowded, and In the park outside was a detach ment of cavalry. The Grand Jury was brought in and all the counsel of Mr. Darts were present ezeept James T. of rady. of New ia. York, awl Wm. D. Reed, Philadelph Judge Underwood took his seat on the bendier 11:30, and the Grand Jurors be ing sworn in, he 'iellvered his charge. Judge Underwood regretted the'abseuce of Chief Justice Chase, and cautioned the Jury that no party or class prejudices ebould , influence their deliberation; The" .oreases connected with the rebellion, be stated, should have their first attention. 'lf it should be brought to their attention that any ono had committed treason, ho must be in dicted, unless he has-bee'n specially par.' donettby the President or by the general amnesty proclamation. Ile then recited the law and penalties for treason. Ile *d 'violations of the Revenue laws should next claim their attentlon, and thoy should becuisparing in the mane of public officers engaged in such .viola- Bons, if any each should be found. Shortly after neon Mr. Everts, for the Government, said the !Meatier' of the Government wan to try the muse of Mr, Davis some day this tem. One con*• errdion in fixing the day , was the time when Judge Chew could. attend hem, The govern meet proposed to names day, after the adjournment of the Supreme Court, for this trial, when ho could sit with Judge Underwaxi, Mr.' Everts suggested thatthe fourth Wednesday to March be llned as the day for the trial to proceed. Mr. O'Connor said the personal con venience of Mr. Davis' would have been promoted if the trial had taken' place to May last, and it would bo very conve nient to Mr. Davis to have the trial pro ceed. Ills • counsel • would, however, naive to the projamition of Mr. Evart". They thought the - presence of ChlerJus Lice Chase would be beneficial, not alone to the interest of the acme*, but to the , interests of all. t, • • . . Judge Underwood said the arrange ment proposed by the Government for thetrlalof Mr. Davis was agreeablete the Court, and particularly so bocause the Court earnestly desired that Chief Jus tice Chase should sit upon the trial., It was also due to the defence that two Judges labonld elt on the mac, la order that nil appeal might be takes on dis puted questions and the Cale carried up by defendant to a higher Court. The Judge then agreed to fix the firth day of Marches the day for the trial. An stppllcatlon was made ,Nfr. O'Con nor that the ball bond or Mr. Davie bo extended until the time fixed for the trial to proceed. This was agreed to by Judge Underwood, and it was further agreed that If Chief Justice Chase could not bo present to preside over the Cour t, that the leave of Mr. Davis be extended to the term following. 'rho order for the extension of the leave of absence of - Ifr. Davis, and fixing the lEth of March next as the day for his trial; was then entered by order of Judge Underwood. Mr. Davis did not appear In Court, nor did the witnesses for tuegoverament. Three witulisses who came in, Ex.l3ec retary Seddon. Ex-Governor Letcher, and Gen. Wickham, were held in recog nlzances to appear in March. LOUISIANA The Beeenstametloe Convention. Dy Telegraph re the Mubarak tiesegto.l • :New Onbserts, Ziov. Z.—Eighty-Ave members were presentin tho Convention to-day. Judgo Tallinforro was elected President; Wm. Volayers, &doted, permanent Secretary, and a negro Ser. ireanbebarm.s.• The President made a brief address, entirely upon the duty of. tho Convention In framing a now State Constitution. Slaw OnLmsne, Nov. 26.—Iti the Oon-. vention to-day a committee of thirteen, of Which W. L. McMillen Ls chairman, sra appointed to draft rules and regula tions, pending which the nem and roan. lotions of the House' of rtepretentativera of tho United States Were adopted. • BILADELLPHIA. T. Iftek4Wassuor Cane—ltirtdinsee toeaaaea—•moment Darned. ==!!!211 PIIILADTTRIZIA, Not , ember , 33.—Ths Tack case was heard today 'before Judge Ludlow, the examination, of witnesses occupying more than tour hours.' Tho argument et the coun sel will bo heard at a day. to be named. A phonographic report cif the testimony has beeritaken by-a competent reporter, and will be published. New Turk Canal. Navigation. Vovetraoh to Vltsabonth Gavotte.]: ALLenr, boats` Conn thane to arrive slowly by ' - The -difficulty la a lack of water on the lave]. Loaded hostile left Buffalo Do ]slo t as yes tesday fbr Ude water. ~- ~i ~, Y.. NOVEMB GEN. GRANT. A Correspondent, on Intimate Terms, has an Interview. What Re Says of Strictures on ills Reticence. :Saw Tong {{ November M.—The Now 'Haven Paikuihtm publiehes the follow ing.frout a correspondent who Ls on intl . mate terms with General Grant, and who had a free Interview with the General Speaking of the sctures of he Now York Tribune on htisri t reticence, General Grant said if there bale Giese complaints knowptions of tact which / may to be erroneous, I do not now and here controvert them. It there ho in them any inferences which I may believe to be falsely , drawn, I will not now and hero argue against them. If there be pereop- Alble in them an impatient and dietato riaLtoue, I wave It in deference to others who have a right to think and speak as they may be prompted bya sense of du ty. As to my principles, I have not meant to leavoanyone Cis doubt. I would save the country. I would save tug the abortost way tinder the Comak Union. If thorn be these who would not save the country unless they could at the same time save their own theories, Ido not min* with them. bly wish Is to save the country, and as 210013 as posaibto to restore all the States to their proper relations as such, and upon I the principle of even-handed Justice. What, do in the premises, I do use I believe it helps to save tha' country; nand what /.forbear, I forbear because I do believe it helps to save the country. I shall do less, whenever I believe that I am doing what hurts the cause. I shall do more, when ever I shall believe that doing more Will help the cause. I have now elated my own sense of personal and official duty, and I intend no modification of any oft repeated personal wish. that all men may be permitted to think freely, and all, on suitable oce_aslons, speak 'out what they think, if by so doing they can bcriont manielud and help to save the country. CITY AND , SUBURBAN. voutrru PAGE.—The Courts; Pollee Items; Telegrams, sad other lateral- Aceidentally Dreitrand. Coroner Clawson vesten.lay held au In . quest on the body of Nicholas tfender, aged about forty-stx years, drowned in Tiirtle Creek, Versants' township, Mon day evening. Dceeased resided at Six mile Ferry, where he leave's; a wife and anon children, was employed at the C.eal works of Di Stewsrt. & Co. at Teeth, Creek. Ile. purchased a, and alter . making attrangements •• Ifonday evening towards - banding house, started front a tavern in the vi.; daily. between seven and eight cfcibek„ In a sober condition to go to his board ing house. Ito fellinto the creek,. secs dentell cries Is believed, near a bridge, and his for help attructod attention,. but assistance came too late, as when the first persons reached him he Was draari ed.' The body was immedlatel3r recover eel. The Jury .rendered • verdict in cordance with the facts. • • serious Between two and three'o'clock yester day afiernoon a serious aocidontoccerred at Cenemaugh station, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, of which we have the Mr/twins partioularse Thenaser Reamers, a resident of Lancaster *aunty, Pa., was walking along the track at the time Mad placoabovistoted, and observing a train approaching he attempted to get out of the way, when by some means be slipped and fah into - a gulvert which be was crosAing, inflicting severe injuries upon his head and back. He was observed by the engineer of the train,- which was stopped and the Injured man taken from where be bad fallen to a house near at band and medical atom:lance mammal/ed. /t was ascertained that be was a arranger and in destitute circumstances, having no - money. , and the *moon of the company very hid*genrously ordered him to be taken to borne free of charge, which was done hist evening. • Saivry of Aimslc It has been a problem among those who have given musical Instruments de served atudy, whether in the swam of time the natural voice will matte sup planted altogether by the production of an instrument which will clearly imitate its shrill sweet - tones of deep gnabing sound. The nearest approach to this de sirablepoint bee been made In the now Justly • famous Decker Plano. It. tones present ouch en extraordinary volume and overtones, and, brilliancy, and rich ness, and kweetneas, an toeam the poetic idea of being the envy of lingua. But with all the superiority which this ins/ni -1 ment pnitente, the machinery Is no more ' delicate than that of rival instruments, but quite to the contrary is stout and durable. The patents of Mr: Daniel Decker, introduced in the Inatrumente, are quite simple, but at inestimable Im portance. .The Decker Plano is destined to supplant all °therein the estimation of the public, as true worth (amulet go nerocogulued In this progressive 'age. The leading magical spirts of the age have Joined In disinterested praise of this instrument, white everybody who Is so fortunate in poatesabag one, am see no excellence in any other piano when compared with the Decker. C. C. Mellor, - No, 81 Wood street, la the sole agent for the Decker Phlnos In this city, An Infuriated Steer cut some nueer ca iors in Allegheny City, Monday even ng. The animal had beenpurchneed by GeorgeWidner, a Manchester butcher, and when taken from the enclosure et the stools-yards .became-unmanageable. After rift:ming about the streets for some titne,Trightentng people almost out of their wits, and toning aoSeral boys on Idet horns, .without, however, serious injury ttijachez en {Vent ta le7teer go za tug! the railroad and "eel himself' for an approaching locomo tive, Which he encountered with lull fordo, at once ending his career, for, in less ttmo than we one write the set, a ilead'ateer lay at one side of the track. - Harness Telen.--Monday night the stable ofJohn Brown, Esq., Clerk of Courts, located on Glary's Run, was en , tend by thieves, and *set of buggy har ness stolen. The robbery was aswv ered yesterday, morning, , when Mr. Brown was nbout having his horse hitched up for the purpose of coming to the city. Tho.t.hief also maliclotialy cut the top of the boggy, and tore orr the apron, thus rendering. the vehicle-unlit for use until It can bo repaired. The liar neea vras , iained at Thant sixty dollars: No clue which would lead lathe detection or the thief has yet been discovered. . . •Vlto notice that the street loafers In Al legheny aro becoming More numerotis, and, consequently more, aggressies, The stone walleleir the' Suspension Bridge,' the four owners of Federal and "%ace , * strocte, between tho mlioay station and Stockton avenue, and sonfo four 'or lies pianos On Ohio street, aro particularly no. Oceable for this growing evil, which, if not promptly eradicated, tnaylead to an othertragedy; such as the one what, young Hamilton lost his Bro.- - A Supposed lifarderer, giving his riaine es Scott,. boarding for some weeks aStbe house of - Mrs. McNulty on O'Hara street, suddenly decorated a few nighti since. It to said his hoe y departure was occaeloned bribe reoMpt by kiln of a letter from Baltimore convoying the Inlbrnean Wet a man who bad been stabbed by him had died from the effect of iris wound, and also that bls (Scott's) pnesenee In Mb city was known. The ItilcoieoliParemcnt la . prolymelng quite rapidly on Wood street, and the Workmervezettoar engagodon the equate between Fourth andro Fifth streets. At the pmeent rate ot Pgress t ha , h , A . of Wood 'etreot to Fifth, ande op FIRE from Weed to Smithfield, LrW bo com pleted by the time spec-Wed to , the eon tract—middle of December. • The,Opening or the New Orphan Asy lum, on Tannehill street, will take pines on Wednwiday and Thursday • eveninp. November 27th and =h. There willbe . two bands of mneinaad two pianos, fur nished:tor the ocesalon by Barr, Retake dcßuottler. Tickets, including supper and promenade, $3,00, admitting lady and geatleman. - thr. EJectment Case continues on trl. al belbre Judge 2dcCundleau, - 1n the Unt :ted Buda; Occult court, and wfil mace ly be concluded this week. • TtuD Sixth Ward ReOubllleaes meet this eroning at the School - Home to - ao : • amdfdates for Ooeneilmon,_ Alderman 'and other ward ;Macre. Tito National Wool Growers' Aavelit don will meet in Quarter Sections 119 om of Coact /loan to-day 012 o'clock , • A Belt Maas Man. We are among those who admire self made men. There is no grander eight than= that of a man struggling out of poveoy, leaping over obstacles thrown in Ids way and advancing, Steadily .to wealth, fame and honor. We - have a particular case In view, one Which should bo familiar to all our readers sod which might servo as a bright example toyoung .men. who are pushing their way on ward through life. In !our daily rounds snatching for items we have seen, located In various quarters, an humble individual whose countenancebetokened in no unmistakable way that he had been pinched and fretted In pover ty, and that his pathway through life had been strewn .\ with the thorns of roses. He was a study. Ills hat told its age in the number of bends and breaks which appeared on its greasy cylinder; each bend denoting a decade of years, and each break a fractional part of that period. Ilia coat was thread-bare, hut not bare. of threads, for here and there the patches of many colors told, In Illustration alone, of the -garment worn some years ago by one Joseph. Tile breeches were shining In the glory of antiquity, and clung lovinglY to the well devolopeallegs of their owner. Huge brogans, Innocent of strings, and practi cally run down on all sides, covered ;She feet of our hero, giving ono the . ddesibf the breadth and longthbf tom un atillinktiltag of the wearer.. He wore a neck.HO Iblinadin ths shape of a stock, at> painfully stiff that his massive head had to be carried extremely erect, thus giving this walking bag of rags an air of 1 stately Importance and ;dignity.. When we first met this man we little dreamed that be should nee day hold a high place among the self made moo of the city; but fortune plays queer pranks some tlmea. Ho was then sole proprietor for a machine whereby the strong and- the weak might learn how 'od they mi ho when . they d l lo, bow man y times their hearts throbbed, how weak wee their lungs and how mu.soular their .bodies. The price for thla knowletl.. wu, _"only Aso cana" and the h. : ,i„..;.. ' - , - vldual. exhausted his evi ',.. • :‘, idlie .day In explain ing__._,.rr:. ' l'-"tier mashasn wi'd whl. • ', ""n -'I Ho was frequent ly.d.llatusireeltllipthe pollee and made enalw his Bakti . :4sf operations, but the mightyintalleoherhich ,grapples with the stars of heaven cannot be annoyed by the eekortlal emblems of terresthal 'authori ties. He persevered., ; Wealth , tioried in upon him till he was a walking depoal tory of ragged flee cent fractional' cur rency. Witio what energy ho labored to amass' enough to start him in life, mu brat be imagined by them who have enterod Into the race to t make,-the first thousand dollar'. us dollar'.. Co mdl around the young-men (we would point to that ex , ant In glory and raspeetabili an ; ty, ' , say, "go and do likewise;" but as wo cant draw . those worthless vaga bonds about us,lre will proceed to the rosy part2of ear That poor man s e ti Is now in busineaa .on One of the most iminent thoroughfares of .the city. ron number repM . entatives of m of eociety and . lie is rapidly ng Ws ,worldly goods. Ships, , laden with the choicest offerings of the tapirs climates , bear to him his stock Fu, trade, 'and '' the rich orchards of our own'^ country are in a rams ore subservient to his order. That man, render, who was in poverty a few years ago; is to-day the Sole proprietor of an' mainly - and well conducted pea nut . , ittitt while prosperity smiles upon tots toot prowl. Ho kno ws ' full, t a decline Impala nuts might ruin 'financially ftetiver, and living In good Sallowahip with all men, envying r d. not thmewho are higher ' Raring "cotuf! , up" to th ey() lower than himself. hs Is prepared for reversee, knowing that none will rejoice If he panes down Into the dark depths of bankruptcy. rdttersat■ lined Lettere from the Lead log Pittsburgh Papers. WEIGIIT IN GOLD.—We have frequently spoken of the populari ty aud excellence of Colonel Boaxell's great patent and copyright. We refer our readers to the ibilowing latter, which L to the point, and the. right kind of an indoreemeut.--Pitteburgh Daily ant inereia/ j .Bcri.r.n. Pa., Nov. 3. 1E67: Col.V. W. Delimit, Pittsburgh, 7 Pa., No. Diamond etreel, Room N 0.5: I take pleasure 112 informing 3 .01 3 thatl havo succeeded elegantly with Butler county, tiro territory I purchased from . you recently for 8150. I hare already cleared three hundred and sixty dollars. (Penn. in canvassing two small villages, and I am confident I can make several thousand dollars out of the county. Your pnfent and copyright is more than it is represented; it is worth its weight in gold. liesivetfully, your., Josrset Luenbutt. - Trunk -- Bones, 101 Wood street, Pitts buh. flow rg FOIMINES ant BEING Minn.— The following extract from a letterJost received from Mr. Wm. 0. Barnard, who recently purchased the right for Eastern Virgin will give the reader an idea o the popularity of Col. Bewails area, Patent and Copyright. --Pittsburgh Daily 'Post. Morino:al:4We., Nov. Bib, ififir. Col. J. W. Beanll, Room No. - 1, 03 Dia mond street, Pittsburgh. Po. Oxen San —l have just commenced operations i,ore with your splendid and popular Patent and Copyright, and have made It7OOM less Duna two days. I have good offers for nix more conntief.'.. it works elegantly and/ must have more terrttory. What will you take for the rights of North Carolina and Georgia? Very Respectfully, - how A FORTUNE CAN DE 'MADE IN A BEIOET Turx.—Tho valuable patent ad vertised in our "Patent” column to-day, by Cot. Beerelt; exceeds in poprilaritv anything ever offered to the public, and the sato of territory by him le unprece dented. We have given it a careful ex amination, and can confidently say that an naive business man can make a for tune by securing the right of a State, city or good county. Over a hundred dollars per day is being made by thew) who have purchased territory.—Ptfisburgh Dia patch. RAPIDL Y.— I C w AN b e TsOe M A bDyGE r e M fo O rr NET g to our want column to-day that Colonel Benzoli offers to the public a valuable and popular patent, ha which all claosos are specially intereated. Wo have ex tmied it carefully—baring thorough knowledge of it—and can say without hesitancy that thaw, is a fortune In it for any assing a State, city or county right. Alter purchasing territory there lee clear profit of ono hundred and eight dollars and sixty cents on every eleven dollars and forty cants expended for working material. —Pittsburgh Gazelle. CIIANDE TO Mout MONET SELDOM ' OrgEnanc , See advertisement in another column to-day;of a valuable patent, adapted in use to all closaes. It has proved ono of the most popular ever of fered, the public, and the oale of terri tory. . by Colonel Bearall is unprecedent ed.. We speak knowingly, when we say there la a fortune for every man securing .good territory. An ides con bo formed of the amount of money in it, when we assure. you there lea clear profit of one hundred and eight dollars and sixty cents on every eleven dollars and forty cents invested, after securing territory._ Pittsburgh Chrpniete. Ate OrroicriTorrr To MAIM Mossy Roglot.T.—rln our want column, this morning, will be found Colonel Bearell's advertioement, offering for sale State, city and county rights of a , very valu able patent.: Nothing ever offered the motile has succeeded it in popularity, and although it has only boon made public a short time, rights of States cities and countim are being disposed of daily. It lojust what ft is reprasented, in valuable to all classes, and we can say freely thoro are fortunes in it for all ao- CDPIDE. territory.—Pitbenicoh Republic, • SPLENDID CIIANCE TO MANX Fott- TtrEs.—The patent which Col. Bearoll advertising In our want column, this morning, is selling rapidly. From per sonal knowledge, we am say there lo a fortune in it . for any one owning the right of a State, large city, or populous cou nty , , — .PitabargX.Ocrily annuicretal. Those wishing to rritdzy con opply to Col. Jahn W..."DOILtall,l No. 03 KOhn's ' B ‘r Waom No. 0, or to Win. D. Moore, Deputy United States District Attorney, and 11. D. McKelvey, Crated States District Attorney's ofnce, Pitts burgh, Pa. The Sleet • Tee rim. Sabbath • . Selma or Allege...r, • neejlest boon'aupplled with ono of those musical wonders of the day—a Mason it Raman Cabinet Organ. It is ono of the . largest sloe, having two banks of key., aa ght stops of various qualities of tone-from the liquid 'melody of the Flute," the dolma tuna of the "Haut bois," to the low," religions strains of the Diapason, and - Bourdon. It lea magnificent Instrument, and is auto to A grand acquisition to the fiabbath prove The committee, composed of the leading musicians of the Church, after trying all the Tarim:is organs oda:trod for sale I. the city, finally decided on Mason _ge a s "the best." The instrument wee: narnhihed. /ram Mr. Mallor'a rooms, the mole agent in this city for three unrivalled , ',roans. niccoacoplo Invasrlsatlark Scientific men are constantly attaining the most valuable Information by their assiduous attention toMlcroecoplo Loves , ligation, and the art ofmedielne !Scoop ing the richest rewardstrom their labors. wonders which are thus being brought to light in tho physical sciences are no Emitter than those being disclosed in regard to the laws of life and the na- ture of disease. Every part of the human body has been decomposed into its elementary tissues by the aid of chemistry, and the structures not only, but the actions even clench part have been minutely. ezam. Wed by the Microscopte. The Bones, which constitute, the skeleton. The Corti/ages, which cover their ex., tramples. • The Ligaments, which hold them to. gether. The Muscles wboas contraction gi , motion, The Tendons, which communicate that oUon. Tito Nervous-ganglia, Which &enemies The Nerve -fibre, which convey The Skin, which clothes the body. The 3fembrones, which line its cavities. The .4 esistiktling Glands, which make e blood. The Secreting Glands, which purify It. All these. and manyethernarts and tis sues which might be enumerated, to gether with the Secretions and Ere-re heat themselves, have been thus exami ned Red their 'lndividual facts fully sketched. The composition of the human body being formed In its different parts of dif ferent kinds of matter, one general law pervading, yin that the mute kind of aubstance always assumes . the same form, each Aisintegrated particle, will exhibit thS`pecullar form according to the substance of which it Is composed, as of bones muscles, liver, lungs, kidneys, brain, and In aceirtiance with its formation,,,as In disease of these organs ' or la nrts. fact it is in the diseased condition of the Isxir that the micros cope lends Its greateet ald, and In the examination nf the "urinary deposits" that the most valuable practical results are attained. When any organ or part of the body betxtmes dieesseirit gibes out more than it accustomed aimro of particles from that. These separated particles are car, tied out of the taxly.throogh the medium of tbe kindeya, and may by chemical analysis and microscopic examination be definitely ascribed to the precise locality whence they aro derived. ... . • • • .... These are practical facia I not merely of value in ordinary cases alone, but sci entiSe men, Todd, kennel, Queckot, and others, have placed on iecord numerous Instances whersin the correct diaimosis in oba'eure eases depended solely upon these kind of investigation. . We Ourselves, during an experience of over twenty years' practice, have bad many Individual cases wherein the era- - m•lnation of the urinary secretion alone revealed the true nature of the disease, after after alt the 'other well known me thods of the very best physicians of the country had signally 'failed. . When we propose to detect diseases by an examination of the urine alone, being prepared, as we are at pur office, No. 132 firant street, Pit ts burgh, with all the chemical and microscopic apparattie for .testing it In the most scientilic manner, .we basis our proposition, not upon cialr voyand, spiritualism, Cocas-pocus, or !al legerd n, but upon the incontroverti ble fse and make ourdeducUons in ac cordin with th e immutable laws of arien'gr . . Ind ,it is these filets alone that give to oUripeculiar system its true value that lantana It 93 a science. For that only la edam fie which lit based npe n incontro raft'i, e facts. L OLDSMSE, 3L D. 4 Professor of Urine Bathology. Orwell Erawerr. Agl .."of goodold ale war= the blood and quickens the brain. It is the bever age which, when moderately used, con. tribe largely to the health andstrength ens 'ii ciortstitution. Of late years the breivaig ; of ale has received much study and attention In this country, and, as a result; those who know tell us American alesalp the krist In the world. True, a remnant of the popularity of the famous old_E4lish and Scotch ales still remainsi and ny are found who cling with per tinaci y to the belief that our country is. still liehind those countries In the pro , ductidel era better article. It Is a grand 1 mistake to so Imagine, for right here, in i this ci of manufacturing importance, is brew ale that defies the world in corn potitir . E, The old Oregon Brewery of Messs ii. Pier, I/annals rt Co., Stevenson street. 1 . ghth ward, has contributed large! , 03 our fame in thLs direction. The f' e, Cream and Burton Alen. mid choice otters, brewed at this already Ih moos rqwery are of superior quality, and ar hlghli commended by the meth-' 11 . cal fret Ity, as well as by all who have partak n of them. Packages In barrels and half rrels will be shipped to any point at. delivered in any part of the two 1 .1 citier e boroughs free of charge. I k The Ifeiidelessolin quieten° Club of Boston, Whose concerts are pronounced by the presi of every city in which they are given. the best musical eutortain moots ,bfrinvii to the American rublle, will give tWo concerts in Pittsburgh, Do• comberand Sth. 1: ' CITY rms.& 'tiltapperinands. face and all roughness ottheftkin,J certainly cured by using the Tatilpo; :Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hemet& Co., Now York. It surpaases all other remedies, as It will prevent roughisesa ~ e f the akin, if used cittrig cold weather. Ills conveniently applied, avoiding all the trouble of the greasy scompoueda'now in use. It can be used by ladice iwith the most tender skin. without Irritation or pain, making it soft and clear. !Sold by the Druggists gen erally.] w. Dry I vita th., who. ' dresa gtaplo Goods at Whalen.le.—We In . • cal= attention of buyers at it to out complete stock of silks, • and all kinds of fancy and • and to the fact that we sell oared eastern prices, and cut • cult purchasers. 1 J. W. Rentals it Co., , t 9 Market street. Barred Fiannala, Flannel. Opera Flannels, , • • ed Canton Flannel. snton Flannels, dc. . toe& at very lowprices,whole tall at War. Einurpee, d OC Federal St., Allegheny. • an.nleyratt A Seldle are about y their palatial now Fifth street ul.previons to removing from +sent house, offer their entire ovrelry, watches, clocks, Barer • ornamenta, at greatly reduced i• member the place sib. Zl r Z . Ware, prices. Fifth at nomet ng Goad. Lahoes, gaiters, • for men, ladles and children, kept at Market street, am made a the very • t Material; and sold as low as the to eat. All goods are warranted to give tiathetton. If you want Boma thing •• ,• and at gold prima, mll at Robb's . 6. or House, S 9 market street. • Holiday Goods.—The attention of ladies Is directed to the fine stock of velvet hero, embroideries, Imo goods, gaits , furnishing goods, trimmings and fancy goods for the holidays, at the retail trim ming and notion house of W. W. Moor hmd, tio . Si Market street. Prices' very reimonable. Shawls, Sontag., Hoods, Nublaa, Balmoral and Lloop Skirts, Trimmings, gosiery, Gloves, Notions, hc. The attention of country merchants and retail puiclusaera are respectfully In v il,ll to the dame Mock and moderate prices, wholesaleand ratan, a Wit.us.st Szstrwds, 180 and 182 Federal Bt., Allegheny. • At W. W4MoorheadYs will bo found a fresh nod judiciously , assorted stock of trimmlng3, embroideries, notlona and fancy goods, which is offered to the Credo at yory reasonable prices. (hdl at 81 Market is • , t and examine the goals offered. Metering Plano, Sea Seat Furniture, Barmoro Pia o, ono old style Phut° new carpets, stoves, two express wagons, ttc., at auction, tide dap, at 2 P. IL, at Masonic Roll notion Rooms, 55 and 67 Fifth street. mason, Farman et Co., Auctioneers. To Alleghenl. Arthur Kirk, whole sale and retail grocer, N. 172 and 174 Federal street , has received one ofthe beat stocks of grocerlos aver brought to the city, which trill be Bold lower than at any house In the city. . • Buy your poultry for Thankevvingat tho grocery ofJ. Kahan & Brotheri; No. 80 Federal street, .111 • ben •. Velvet Hats, Straw Hata, Itlbbona aad Flower., heap at Wm. Semple' s. 180 and 101 Federal street, Allegheny. Bargains can be had at Wm. Flemings, Nn 1A W,wt iginwn in leoiloo, -,i_ - e. CITY ITEMS Mrs. Partington lnsulted..••TheWhite Mountains of New Utunosntre are nvi dently a. great institution—very sign, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the practical eye of a cer tain renowned Drake saw those smooth faced rocks, and thereupon adorned and variegated the bridle path to the. Tiptop House with his familiar S. Plantation Bitters. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Partingtons comprising tho Legislature of the Granite State, who got their wise heads together, 'outlawed .Dr. Drake artist ic ade it a penal offense to ply the brush on their beloved hills. Verily, the tine arts are at a dis count in New Hampshire. Que—Dnk ry. Drake pay them for this splendid adver tisement? Iliaotintra Warau.—A delightful to , let articlo-i-suporlor to. Cologne, and half the price. anvir:F To Country Dierchants—Yon? atlent lion Is called to the wholesale and vi tal! grocery store of Arthur Kirk, Nos. 172 and 174 Federal street, Allegheny, lust the place to buy your groceries. Mr. Kirk's facilities for buying en ables him. to sell to retail merchandise qt a lower figure than any other house in the two cities. Ho keeps atall times all .kinds of groceries, and will be pleased to have parties call and examine his price list, and the quality of goods kept by him. Remember his numbers, In and 174 Federal street,.Allegheny City. srw Go to WM. Fleming's, No. 129 Wood street, for bargains In ladles' Furs. tf Kentucky State Lottery.—ThO only legalized Drawings Di tho United States. The Grand liolliday Drawl,* will take place December 31st. $Z30,650 to be dis tributed. Capital prize 550,000. Com. municatiotis strictly oonfidentlaL • Cir culars sent free, by addressing MUHEAT, EDDY dr. Co., Covington, Ky. To Fatallles„—Go to Arinur Kirk's Grocery Store, Nos. 172 and 174 Federal street, Allegheny, and buy your. Sugar for putting up fruit. Ere has the largest, beet and cheapest stuck ft city. Call and see for yotuselves.l ' 21-W. Boots, Shoe* and Grtiters.--Snedgrass ec Roes, No. 24 St. Clair street, offer the . wholesale and retail yade a splendid stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, which they will sell at less than manufacturers prices. ld Gloves. —h. ano assortnaentof whits and colored kid gloves for ladles and gentlemen, just opened at W. W. Moor head's trimming and notion store, No. 81 Market street. Hats and Cape.&ll,tho moat fashion abla styles; allele and Ceps for monand ,boya at greatly reduced rates at tho pop- War store of Snodgrass -d: Ross, No. .'24 SL Clair etzeet. Trunks, Traveling Bags, 6, - .e..—Thebent and cheapest • place In rho city to pur chase Trunk., Traveling Bone pairsea, is at Snodgrass fi Rma'; No. 24 St. Clair street. • Furst Fursa-rarsta—Buy . sour Furs at the well known and popular store of Snodgrass et Ross, No. 24 St. Clatr street. A splendid selection is offered at very c cheap proses. • Call and Examine the taiga and com plete atonic of Ladles' Fore, at Wllllant Fleming's, No. 139 Wood stmt. tf • Semething Pure.—The Teas, &Mee, Sugars, Spices, Ota, rold at litrk'a Gro cery Store, 11 de. 172 end 174 Federal street, Allegheny, aro warranted to le the yoro best in the market. Call and get sopfice list • for, Eye, Ear, Throat, Lime, Omar Dimusim and CATARRH, enoorsatally treated by Dr. Ahern, 134 Smithfield street. A hopk by mail 50 cents., 37E4 • Hats, Caps and Ladlea' Fars, saMag cheap, at Wm. Flea:Wag% No. 139 Wood 'street. Buy your raid/is,. pickles and eondli manta for Thom kaglvin g day at the pop ular grocery and pr oduce home of 7. Bohan Bn3thera; .3.0. 69 Federal street, Allegheny. Buy your groceries for. Thanksgiving at the well known wholesale and retail hers, grocery and produce house of Kohen ..t Broers, No. 69 Federal street, Alle gheny. • Ladles , Fan.—Tho beat and' cheapest Furs In the city can be found on 'west corner or Market and Fourth streets. at '• GamerEa &STEWAIIT. Jewelry at reduced rates at Relnoman Moyran & Sledlo's, No. Z,Fifth street. 5a.00313.00. 110.00, Elegant Sacks, on wag corner Ata,rket and Fourth street, WS ; GAIIDNES ot STZW.MIS. Chlarld' Its Cloth, olegunt, alteolors, on west cernerldarket and Fourth stmt. '73 GIARDERR et. STEWART. Cheap Grocertes.—For cheap Gro ceries and something good, go to 'Arthur Kirk's Grocery Store, Nos. 172 and 174 Federal street, Allegheny, 'mars Jost received at Wm-Morning's, N 0.139 Wood street, a large Mock otladies' [hrs. New Good.: New Goedslt—A large stock of beautiful Pura, wholesale and retail, at William Semple'e, ISO and IS." Federal street, Allegheny. Elegant GornotSoloatloaporters'.ptioes, at tho jewelry store ofßelnemart, May an 4,t etale, No. Fifth street. . Coustltailani Water lea certaig sure for Diabetes and all diseases of the Id& neys: For Faleby ail druggists, amp. pargsdns in Ladles' Fun, at William Fleming'', No. 139 Wood 'treat. • tt COMM MORRIEION.-00. Tue.day, None Seth SAM lIEL gon of Wna. J. Morrison, *0(111 years. . . . , Feaeral from hit father's r• Wince, N. 17 repta street, tine arris Noel., Nov. Mk, eta o'clock. The Wendt of the Welly are rerpoet telly invited to allied. - /ItlittP2UNTil VetaitZSlTg g linlgin% ' i Alexander and Hart A. cline, aged n The funeral will rake place ruts A►Tnlllool. .t i o'clock. from the realdeneo of her bag.. No. a Rohlhaon street. Allegheny. tiIirDERT • 3,4: ROBERT T. BODBET. Eadei. 'AKIN AND Enit No.'ot ODA* St., Alleibeny, and No. JO Diamond Moo., (bo John Wilson i 8r05..) keeps always oo band Cat but Metal, Ramorood, Matelot and battalion Rosewood Comae. Walnut Coto. Rote IPS op. wards. Rosewood Codlas $2O upwarde; all other Collifte In proportion. Carriage. .24 neams Pardoned at low rates. Crape, Olovea, ?late .dlovavlng (Drubbed grans. Oakes open toy sad Wont Alnr. AIKEN, lINDLIFILTAILEB, No. ISt Fourth BtTert, Plttabrryrb, COPPIN.9, of all kinds: CRAPES. (11.1.111111, anry denription of Ihtuaral Purnishlai flanklead. Noon. open dal esq 1100. H. and Carrlagn fluntsbed- Raysamfera—lkor. David E. D. /IL W. Jaooboz, D. D., Thum Evan, ltaq., Jacgt. U. Milt., I.Q. • t j G. RODGEBS. IONDERTA • KM AND ItHDAIASER, Isnoceswor Sotto late ewanel E. Rodgers.) No. 9 Ohl* *son, three doom rm. Rearm Antibes,. cps. Mr taWS RooewoOd. Itabogany, ISSInot sad 11.00 i• wood ladtallcus Comma, st, the lowest mused lsrloot. Roam open .t all bouts. AV and OW4. Hear.. .W 1 CAssisges Assulebed oe short aOl,l and am teat ressonsld• terms RDWAILD CZ4JIYIECKT, UV DZiCTAXEIt. Oglea, No. 244 OW Una, Alleghear. kletsille. Rosewood and ashes (Ve das, din , stack at !Usual Buratsitimu Batas. on hand sad famisked at aborted mallet, 04 lowest pricks. 0810 mad Idverf Maths, 000. 13112 , or, tint and Kiddie Streets. lassrlaw for Ildmuchts, Buggies, Saddle Itorms, ga,„ te„, htra CENETERY DIAREILV WORKS. A.l. RARBBUOIL at the Cemetery ttealt. Lagrreneerllie. P. • ORNAMENTAL MAMMA sad STONE WORKS; STONE BURIAL CAM, erairute4 grater proof: ' Fzio):ica.4,:q F O B . BENT*OFFICEB.The room now accepted by the Secretary of the • Coln Railroad aal Tra*Ketalleal ernapael. N. .3 Plithatreet. over 0. ReCliateek A Ce. , I Carpet More- Those rooms are very detftlau he