The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, December 03, 1867, Image 1
THE DAILY GAZETTE, runusarD 117 MT MORAIXO IMEDATS 11XCEITED.) PIENIIIIIILSA REED do CO., Z . ZNOiprrio•G:wili, , T : ;.: trxxxochs, ==! Egiii MT=I OFFICE, 0•21 . 117. BUILDING so.. seams ea parrs sruacr. halm tepailial Papa of Ulm Paupuio. uncut pg§,l nr ?wows AID HER 0 I tL e nrifflll.ll7llffi l ir wa" =A Mee OOPT .1, II ma% Delleerea by content per Intl", Mall latmeran., Cl= =I Eiiric Gairtis re Is some excitement et Hanisbnig In respect to the publication or Republican newspapers In that town. Today the Mato Guard • will appear under the ealtonal management, of Wane Folmar and J. R. Duzazzioz. The fOrmer has for some years been the principal editor of the - Telegraph; the -is Private Secretary to Goy. Guar. It fi conjectured that Jens W. Nazar and Ceo. Viands! are iatedieued in this new venture. Temporarily BAYUAL Bann Is enliv ening the editorial columns of the Tele. graph with his pungent and accomplish ed pen. But Manx H. Coen, of the Ti age Agagdor, will, on the brat of Janu ary, take "the post vacated by Wane Foaaar:; - The Telegraph, at this conjuncture, warmly advocates the nomination of Gen. Guar for Vice President; which, being interpreted; means that he is ex. pocted to relieve Hr. DUNG/MCA of the conAdential place near his paten which he occupies. The Governor, scifif,ltas not taken the hint, d. K. 'lineman expects to be back from Montana early next spring, and to start ajournal at Harrisburg. - His pub lishedietters from Montana have given him additional reputation an a thinker as wall sal writer; and if ho shall Carry his Joan:CO(llde intentions into effect there will be a lively time at the State Capital, with a fair prospect that what , ever journal or journals shall varvive the competition"will do so by legitimate en tzeprise aud talent. Tin appointment of Hon. D. J. Morrell, of the 17th Congresiional Die. Diet, as Chairman of the Committee on Manufactures, has given very, general malefaction, and was a very judicious selection. Perhaps no man in Congress has given more study to the numu'ac- Mixing interests of the country than Mr. Morrell, and he is widely known as a warm friend of a protective policy for home industry. How. L. W. Rm., late Speaker of the State Senate, rod his young bride, have taken their denature from New York for Europe. where they will make an extended bridal tour. Previous to his departure he entertained his friends by • mod banquet at the Logan House, Altoona. NEWTS BY TELEGRAPH, —Thaddeus Stevens wai entirely pros trate 4 yesterday, andnot able to losiellis The Supreme Court members yester day pad their respects to the I..lN:shim:it in • bOdy. —Booretary . Seward iaeleta on tho ap pointment of E. L. Plumb as Milner to Mexico. —Peter B, Headley, Walla, Fargo C 0... defaulting agent, Ma been pardoned from the CaliforMahtate Prison. —Horace Greeley, whose; appointmon to the Austrian Ministry has beon con tinned, says he will not leave the cons try until after the Presidential election —General Sheridan arrived at Chicago yesterday. He was escorted to the Fre mont House, but declined making any •POvekt —The House of Representatives of Kentucky organized yesterday by the Woollen of-John T. Snuck as Speaker. The Senate did not - artranisa. 'The Governor's message will probably be read to-day. .—The bill to repeal the -section of the franchise act withholding from negroes the right of holding °Mee was discussed all yesterday In the Tennessee Legisla ture, on its second reading. The galler ies were crowded with blacks durtug the discussion. -nit safe alba Benton and Albany Railroad, at St:ringiteld, illass.,• was blown open by erglara Sunday night, and *12,500 in notes and bonds atolem. The corporation loses $.3,000 and its em ployees the balance. —The boiler of a locomotive at the Nashville and Decatur Depot, atNeaht exploded yosterdayafternoon, kill. Ing Sock Sweeney, fireman, the engineer and two others. Sweeney was hurled a distance of thirty yards, and the boiler was thrown two hundred and forty feet. —The Impeachment men, mpecially the majority of the Judiciary Commit tee, think great Injustice has been done them by the prms of the country. The minority report has been given out while the majority report, exwpting the con clusion, hoe not been-publiahed, and the latter claim that Judgment hes been passed without knowing or seeing the law upon which their report Is based. —The Atlantic Cable Company an nounce that properly accredited agents of any newspaper or newspaper associa tion will be allowed to transmit at half price political and general nevntlezd'in plain language only. N: oa commercial tament will be made to Paper or code messages. tontmeta May be en tered into by ,which the Company will agree to Adhere to the half rate for ono year to such newspapers as will pay to this Company at 1emt53,750 per month for political and general news. . —The Legislature of Galifornla mot at Sacramento yesterday. They will oe ganlse to-morrow. The balloting for United Stales Senator will begin Da. asmber 17th. The Republicans are sure of a. majority of three in the Senate. The Governor'. message, Controller's and Treasurer's reports will make an excellent showing of State business. There Is over a million In the Trmsurv. Lieutenant Governor Low has made unite a number of appointments recent ly, which wIU be confirmed by the o ate. —E. P. Whipple in &eulogy on Gover- liar Andrew says: knew that the disease of whichlhearentually died might strike him at.any moment. Three Months before e entered on his glorious career a Governor, be was warned by his physician that anv overexertion of brain would endanger his health and probably his Ile mu notoriously as regard less of the warning as a bravo soldier go ing to a battle would be regardless of the admonition that •ho might be hit by a build. The rare that a man takes of his health should of course Do subordinate to libidos° of duty. Considerations of trygianbdldnot enter Intotho soul ot Wil liam of Orange, doing diet which he knew would roduoe him to an "asth matic skeleton"—lnto the inhul. of Milton; doing that .which ho knew would de . prive hint of his sight—into the soul of Latimer, doing that which ho knew would lead him to the stake. On the same principle, Gov. Andrew felt that be was at his poet, not to take care of him pelf, but to look attar the rights and in . tared& of others, —Mr. Spurgeon has put forth a mani festo in his magazine called the. .Sword and Trorref, in which be says: "I have spent two months in 111 health, and much of the time in severe pain ; but by the good hand of God upon me, I- am now much better, and- hope - to resume my home work very speedily. -I have re eulved, for twelve months at least, to re fuse almost all work away from home; and I now earnestly beg friends not to distil= me with importunate requests to preach here, there and everywhere. For years I have preached from eight to ten times a week, besides Leming the weekly sermon, editing the magezine, overseeing the church, superintending the college, directing the orphanage, founding now churches, attending com mittees, and a thousand other things; but many signs indicate that there must be a pause. lam not less willing, but I am-far less able than I was to servo the Church by preaching." —The following la from the Albany jeurnah , some or the papers are oompli menting General Spinner because sever al billions of money have passed through hie hands without the loos of a dollar. This to well enough where the General is not known. But here, we would as noon think of complimenting the sun for shi ning, as General Spinner for being hon est. Like the delight of dogs "to bark and ,bite,"•nelther of them can help it; for in the language of the primer `‘God bath made them so." FOURTH PAGE.--Meeting of the Hoek bolder. of the Pittotarigh , sod Con Refl. lUe Itapreltd. . ' VOLUME T.XXXIT. FIRST EDITION. MIDNIGHT. liONvEiv:lUTilii-$ll Ptesl feat will Comanaleate to the 13olies To4sy. = WA.snrsarox, Decetabor 2, 1841 • SENATE. ' So:4.e, at IL3O, opened with prayer by "the Chaplain. A letter was received from the Metre. lacy et the Treasury in reply to a rose. lotion calilig on him fir inforuuttion in regard to the amount received by Col. Hubbard from the safe of captured and abandoned property. mratonxm., AND rsrinox Mr. SELIF.RMAIT presmated i memorial from cllfmna of diabetes praying for relief from the cotton tax. Referred to Committee on Commerce. • Kr. POMEROY presonted a potttitin from oltLten. o Acbisoo. Kansas, ask ing Convoys to establish tmpar Wl ma =ertZveor3=ailtleeriulioctin o b i = di of Columbia. - • . . • = Mr. CORBETT introduced a • bill to substitute. Told notes for legal tender notes, and to facilitate the resumption of ■pedo payments. Laid over end order ed to be printed. TWIRTT-WINTII 0011ORZAH , ADJOWUCEL. , . The hour of noon baying arrived, tho President :unworn:tat the - hut session of the Thirty-ninth Congress atonal ad journed without date, and Immedtatedy allied the seesion of the - Senate of the Fortieth Congress to order.' TORTISTIC CO3GPXI3. The Secretary was directed to inform the House' of Representatives thereof, add a committee appointed as usual to notify the President. Mr. STEWART introduced a bill to establish a national school of mines. Laid on the table and ordered to be prin . Mr. DRAKE offered a resolution, which asking the Secretor; of the Treasury to Inform the Sonata whether any partof the salary of any Uni ted States Judge has been withheld on account of non-payment of taxes. Mr. FOWLER introduced • resolution for the rapeal of the tax on cotton. Laid on the table. Mr. TIIATER asked to present for consideration a resolution asking the Secretary of the Treasury whether Ed ward Cooper assumed the duties of As, getout Secretary of the. Treasury on November 30th, and, if so, under what law and by what authority. Mr. BUCKALEW objecting, it was laid over: Mr. WILLIAMS offered a resolution, which wax hid on the table and order ed to be printed. Instructing _the Committee on Indian Affairs to inquire into the ex re:dim:icy of providing certain reserva tions of lands, In different localities, for Indians, and adopting the customs of , , I The Committee appointed to wait on the President returned and slated that he Informed them he would eommuni eats with the Senate to writing to-mor- ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House, at half peat ten o'clock, re sumed the session of Saturday. - On mot ion of Mr. BLLINE, the Com mittee on Banking and Cortexccyy was instructed to inquire into the expediency of so changing the laws In respect to the taxation of National Banks sa to per all stock owned in the State where the bank was located to be messed and paid in the city or (afro where the Aback. holders reside. Mr: WILSON, Chairman of the lu dietary Committee, obtained Leave to make a • -puunalexplarkatiso. Referring to in editorial Miele hi the of ne : i lt w elZa t cfr e cL u tte n o rt ar. ci .= bar, of Now York, on the impeachment ques tion la spoken of u the defection of an unfortunate beggar for place and patro nage at the footstool of the execu tive power, and' 'to which it is stated that to him refer the searching words of Messrs. Wilson and Wood bridge, he mid the article attacked WI colleague unjustly, and gave itself point by stating a miakipprehenston of the re , port of the minority of the Committee In Its Introductory paragraph. That slat% meat, be uld, woo to reference to the minority having only been Informed forty-eight hours before of the character of the report veproseetickg the changed attitude of the Committee, and was in tended simply for the defense of himself and colleague (Mr. Woodbridge), and not as on attack on Mr. Churchill. .It certainly was . ; not his Intention to mat any reflections : on Mr. Churehll ,I and he knew of no reason that would justify him in challenging his (Mr. Churchill's) motives, or in inspecting his personal or official hategrity.• Ile regretted the change, but he bad never thought of im puting it to other iluruconacientlous Mr. PAY NE offered a resolution cis ing that It is provided in the first article of the Constitution that no money shall be drawn from the Treasury except in la w- mequence of appropriations madeby and that the President had, with the advice and consent of the Senate, made& treaty with the Emperor of Renal& for cession of territory on payment of $7,=1,000 gold, anci - Insuncting the Judiciary Committee to inquire and re- port whether under the Constitution of the Uniteel S tates and laws of the nail, n, It has the, t to grant or refuse at its discretion an appropriation for the pay s:bent stip ted in such treaty. Adopted. Mr. EGILMTON presented a resolu tion of the Cincinnati Common Council In referral to the national frnances, and In favor of he repeal of the cotton tax. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. MU GEN offered a resolution directing t Secretary of the Treasury to suspend once all further action in the exeunt" of a contract-for them:apply of spirltm for the detection of dis tillation fra ds, until the House can inquire into e subject. Referred to the Committee oh Ways and Means. On motion tof Mr. WAS lIBURNE, ofl 1- lino's, the CoMmitteeof Accounts, Naval Affairs, Military Affairs, Public Lands, Foreign Affairs, Foote:ace Department, District of Columbia, Territories, Com merce, Invalid Pensions end Indian Af fairs, were authorized to orr.ploy clerks during the Fortieth Congress at four dollars per day when actually employed. On motion of Mr. wnalizußst, of Illinois, the Secretary 'Dr the Treasury was directed to communicate certain In formation-es to vessels in the revenue service, how and where 'employed, their cost, and number sold within two years. Bills were Introduced and referred to amend the act of July, 1866, Increasing the perilinns of widow, and orphans; to prevent any further contraction of the currency for the purchase and annexa tion of British Columbia, Including Van couver. Island; declaring Cincinnati a port of entry; for the repealbf the cotton tax; to allow taxation of greenbacks,: compound interest notes, and national currency, by the various States and lo calities; to provide pensions for certain officers and soldiers who served in the war of 1812, Mexican war, and in Indian were up to and Including t he Black Hawk war; concerning the promotion of naval officers restored to the active list; to re establish the boundaries and change the names of certain collection districts In Michigan; for an additional session of the District Court of the United States, to be held at New Albany, Indiana; to pro vide. for jurors in certain cum In the District of Columbia; to cstablieh cer tain post roads in Ohlo. Mr. BROOKS offered a resolution de. daring that in the opinion of the House the contraction of the currency four mil lion. dollars .per month, authorised by Law, but subject to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, ought, during the present depressed condition of the commerce and manufactures of the country, to cease. He moved the pro vious newton, which the House re fused, by a vote of forty-five to tiny four, to second,- and Mr. INGERSOLL rising to debate, the resolution went over under role. Mr. INGERSOLL obtained unani mous consent to put a question to the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. He, on the Ara day. of the session, introduced e bill to repeal that section of the law which authorised the contraction of currency, and bad it re ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Lie desired the Chairman of that Committee to elate when the /101168 would haves. report on the subject? Mr. SCHENCK replied that the Com mittee had as yet been'unahle to conald er more thin one important subject re lating to finance, and that It was prepar ed to report, referring to the repeal of the cotton tax. The Committee proposed to meet from day to day and to grapple as • , . . : ...i ,-, ~ , , ; •., .• _ '.! S. , i t STABLISIO D , -Milk .' '•••• 'AAlii(..... \ \\, \ ‘'.l Wipe ~,, -at...pft 178 , . .., • • . . . . -..-.. \ .... , ...1 ,, I! / ;.'7. „... ." - ' .V* . R - 7 -.-- 2: . 2--. .),: --..:' „t , 411 "111111 11%;. - - - -•'''...- 011 61. f. 1 ; . , . '"411.17--. '' . i .. 1.17 - ' '-' ' ' \ iittsblirgi )72. - .'---,7J -.„•_.>. ',7a 7 -,'- •l,_s&-• 1--- -.•.'.. . L : ' . • t- . ' . -_,.'• ;.' c_:, .i - ' . ._m-,_-- ",-' _- i— t, ..‘ . 1— :,--,4_i,, •• , -r....:.i"..•_.,....l ~„.1*,,.-.A•..s - ~...,..•-)( .., -c1.... Lm,, „ ,',,_ :.- .•„-.'.-4 _ -,- 7 .- . R . : ,.. - :-_,'_..,-.,,_i.F..a.,-li.:i-‘i..1,3.7.7W_-:--.. :.I_-.__.__ -,.-,_•- :„ . ° -. 4 _ : 7.• ~ • \r _ . ..i.,,0""" --- - 1 -7-- .L-2t2±- , -• -,,„ ,--.=-... --"="..- -_,- ---' . , . Li . ./ . beet It could with every one of those linanetal subjwas, and he 'pyre beaded • report would be made at an early, day on the subject to which Mr. Ingersoll referred, and on other Impor tant marten. Mr. INGERSOLL declared the reply was perfectly satisfactory; bathe wished to call attention to the fact that the Secr etary of the Treasury was depleting the currency at the rata of ono hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars a day, thus, Sangrodo like, taking the very blood out of the SCUENCR remarked that the . Ccrnmittee, although very young in life, ,was not at all asleep, and he was Inclined to Think not only the gentleman from Illinois, but everybody in the country was thinking on the zuhject, and the Committee proposed to act on It as soon as possible, but not without some little deliberation. One reason why the Com mittee had not harried to report on any of theie subjects wee, it had yet to get the report. of the Secretary of the Trea sury', and his various subordinates. 3fr. ELY offered a resolution instruct ing thafCommittee on Ways and Means to inqiiire into the expediency of author- ising a new loan, payableafter ten years, aintredeemablear thirty years in coin, by an issue of live per cent. bonds, the interest payable seml-annually in cohi, and bonds taxable at the rate of one per cent., to be deducted from the interest when paid; also providing for notice to be given to holders of Government obli gations now due or hereafter to become due that they . may recelve,such bonds in exam? or payment, according te the tenor. o So& obligations. • Mr. BANKS' offered a 'resolution de elaringthat public policy and - mallow honor alike forbid the redemption otitis funded' debt of the United States in a depreciated paper currency,' He moved the previous question, which the Hones refueod to second—ayes only twenty nine—and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Ways and Moans. Mr. FLANDLERS offered a resolu tion instructing the Committee on Mili tary Affairs to inquire into the expedi oerficia;:i,f.„ter.minsltndg. tlr d lo p int reopen!. Ou motion of Mr. INGERSOLL, the Secretary of the. Treasury was directed to furniah information as to the amount of revenue received from Nationalbanks during the last fund year, and the amount of interest drawn by such bank. from the Treasury. On motion of Mr. KERR, the Judicia ry Committeewas Instructed to inquire Into the expediency of holding two terms of the. United States District Court. for Indiana in New Albany. The Committee on Pensions was in. atflicted, on motion of Mr. COLBURN, to inquire into the expedienc r of -provi dlognounties of landi for soldiers in the late war. On motion of Mr. MAYNARD, the Committee, on Banking and Currency Way directed to inquire Alto the expe diency of requiring ..National Banks, from the let of-May; 1863, to redeem their circulation In coin. On motion of Mr. GRAVELLY, the Committee on Way. and Mesas was in structed to inquire into the expediency of reducing the internal revenue tax oa Mr. GARFIELD Intredneed a bill re lating to officers of the army dismissed or cashiered by sentence. of a General Court Martial. Referred. The bill makes it unlawful for the Ex ecutive to.restore to the army any officer so dismiased or cashiered, except by re appointment, confirmed by the donate. Mr. ARNELL rising to a personal ex planation, referred to a statement of Mr. Brooks on the 21st, ult. that he (Mr. Arnett) hsd given aid and comfort to the rebellion by supplying the rebel army with shoes from his tannery In the coun ty of . Lawrence. He denied he had ever had a tannery in that county;' or that he had ever expressed his sympathy for re bellion: He had owned a leather estab lishment.ln Lewis county, !Tennessee, and the rebels bad got leather from it, although before Gen. Buell withdrew from that section he had applied to Gen. Negly to have his leather taken or destroyed by the Federal troops, which be declined' to do. A guard of rebel soldiers had afterwardi come to his premises 'and taken possession of his leather In the name of the Confederacy. This was tbehead and frontof his Mired& Inc. Nothing was easter, he sold, than to make a reckless charge and to blacken other men's character, but Ihe envied neither the head nor the hissul'of any nun sqenamn4 _ Mr. Ytistild.EY - ,'fof Otelei-tideedeused IL join: reeolutiotr proposing ,lan amend ment to the Coruititution orthe United States. 'Referred to the Indict:sr* Coin mlUee. It declares that all ---- - ns born , or parser._ oorn• naturalized in the United State., or who are eubiect to itsJurlsdletion, are citizens of the L 'sited States, and of the State or Territory wherein they reside; makes all such citizens over twentv-one year. of age, except untaxed Indians, electors where they reside; makes it incumbent nn each State to establish and maintain free public Schools for the accommoda tion of all children; also renders ineligi ble to awns in Congress, 9r any military or civil °Mee under the government, all who were members of any convention Or legislature, or who held_ a commission above the rank of captain in the rebel army; and provides that the validity of the public debt shall not be questioned, and that no part of the rebel debts shell ever be recognixed,or payment made for loss or emancipation of eaves. On motion of Mr. WALKER, the Com mittee on Ways and Means, was In structed to inquire into the expediency of amending the revenue laWnlay abol ishing special licensee. On motion of Mr. DAWES, and after considerable discussion, the Committee on Factions was authorized to =waue the investigation Into the charge. against Mr. Barnum, of Connecticut, of having used bribery to enact his election. On motion of Mr. PERILIM, the Com mates on. Way. and Means wee in structed to inquire into the expediency of repealing the tax on the tonnage of American vessels. . _ The Speaker 'announced that the hour fixed by the concurrent resolution of both Houses 'for the Ilnal adjournment of tho first session of the Fortieth Con green had arrived, and ho therefore de clared the session adjourned without day. 11E00111D . 11131110 X OT 711 E ro .neru comma!,ne. Tho Speaker declared, in conformity with the Constitution, the Fortieth Con gress of the United Stelae would now commence Its second session. Tim session opened will prayer by Chaplain Lloynton. The roll warrealled, and one hundred and forty-six members answered to their names. A aissuage from the Senate announced that it had appointed - Con:dittos, to join a similar ComMittro of the House to wait on the President of the United States to inform him that Congreaa was in session and ready to receive any com munication be chose to make. On motion of Mr. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, a like Committee was appointed. Messrs. Washburn, Banks and Proyn were appointed. • • Bubmquently Mr. WASIIBURNE re ported that the Committee - waited on the Prialldent and had been infornied be would send his annual message to Con groom at half-past twelve to-morrow. . Mr. DAW}., from the Committee on Elections, to which bad been referred the claim of J. D. Blake to &soot as Rep resentative from the Third . District. of Kentucky, and the credentials of J. S. Galladay as a Representative from the same district, made a report, clouting with a resolution that - Mr. Blake was not entitled to a seat. The subject was .postponed until Wednesday, with leave for both claim ants to address the Horse. Mr. WAYNE offered a resolution for a new draw . of scats but -on motion of i Mr. SPAULDING t was laid on the Gable; yeas 77, nava 64. On motion of Mr. ELDRIDGE, the Committee on Commerce was directed to inquire into the the of improving the harbor of the port of Washington, Wisconsin, and making appropriation by Congress therefor. ou motion of Mr. WASITBURNE, of Indiana, the Select Committee on Sol dier'', Bounties was continued, but with out authority to send for persons and Pa kr ". . ROBINSON. of New York, aa a question of privilege, offered a resolu tion Instructing the Committee on For eign Affairs to inquire into the conduct of W. B. Went. United States Consul- at Dublin, regarding American prisoners at that city and report thereon forthwith, In order that,' if he has been guilty of conduct which would rendeb him liable to impeachment, .the House may take measures to have an impeachment pro. seated to thei Senate. Mr. FARNSWORTH made the point of order, that a the resolution did not directly provosts impeachment, it was not a question of privilege. The SPEAKER sustained the point. ' Mr. ROBINSON thereupon modified the resolution an as to declare that W. B. West, United States Consul at Dublin, 'hail be impeached by the House. , The SPEAKER held in that form a the resolution was a question of privileg Hamra ROBINSON' and JUDD then addressed the House on the treatment of Amerkan citizens in Ireland and. Prus ala, and at half-past two o'clock the Home adjourned. ' MOND EDITION. THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM EITROP Marine Disaster and Lon of L FreneliTroops PermanentlyMß Financial and Commerc By T.du rapti to the Pitt lbstitti Um It. I I= LIVIRPOOL, . Doe. 3.—Aluening.— , ho weather has boon very inoismeut f r ■ few days.. The telegraphic linos .u. fleeting with Londoxi - hays bean p os trated, and numerous ship wrecks, at tended with !mai of life, are raper • The chip Lydia Williams, hence for Dan Francisco, was wrecked at liolyhaad; crew eared. The kirk Guard's= Ari , hence for New York, was lost o. Mast of Wales; only three of the C=12123 TMMUM 21.11N011 moors r.T rrAr.y. Yams, December 2.—A mall bed French cavalry still occupy Rome, probably will permanently. With exception, the Prencli troops have e' uatod Papal dominions. NINANCIAL AND CONNLNCI LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2—Erening.—Co closes dull; sales of 8000 bales mldd uplands at 71d;:Orleans 71d. Breads —Corn 48s for roixedwostern. Wh ha white California, and 13s 10djor 2 Milwaukee rod. Barley la 4d fon,A... lean. 'Osta 3s Ild for American. , 49s 6d for Claudius Provisions—. 112. 6d. Pork 70s. Lard - 49a. Cheese 5 Baran 44z. Ico. 12 Sugar "kis W. P. leum—aplrlis 2s per gallon, and re 10s 3d. LONDON, Dee. 2—Erening.--Co ex-dlr., 93 5-161 5-21:18, 71. t. DUnets Leal, 8;:k; Erte, 48. FILAN£FORT, Doc. 2.—Erreing. 76/. Aermvone, • Dec. 2—Eyeing.-1' um 44f. WASHINGTON. COT 2 . 6lagraub to tam Pittsburgh oasatts6 WAslllNcrrOlf. Dec. 2, 1967. ' SUPRILKSI CIVET YlitgrtlVO. The UnitedStatesSuprethe Court con vened at eleven o'clock this mantling. Present, Chief Justice Chase, Jeuiticee Nelson, Clifford, Davis, Swains and Mil ler. Odor and Field will be present to. morrow. The CWBl'4l=llo, announced that the Court would not transact any business, but would proceed in a body to make the usual call on tho President of the United States. The Court then adjourned and the call . wee trade. Mr. Carlisle announced ,there would be a meeting of the bar on Tuesday, in respect to the memory of the late Justice Wayne. It is understood .Secretary Browning will preside at the meeting, and Ron. ReverdyJohneonwill bece.alr man of the Committee to announce his, death to the court. The late Assistant Attorney GenSral, Mr. Ashton, has been retained by \the Attorney Generat to argue the Paige cases now before the court for the Gov ernment. THE COURTS District Csars-Jadas Motchar, Dec. 2.—The llst for the daY was <llled and all the mats either peeved or coathtued. Following Ss the nett for this tint S 6. -Henry C Myers we. Jacob Slur. Ver. Eameell vs. N. J. Meer. 02. Reny OrinogriiC Oakland %W -ay Co. 94 Thomas D. Loomis vs. Mary 3.94 96. Com'th. for use vs. Hiram Shaeffer 96. Oscar F. Mow Ts. Jac N. Ander 99. W. F. Jobesten for use vs. 8. D lifer. 101. Sam'! Graham vLJohn Carlln.t.oo Oeseasa Pleas—lato Maims mad Bee ISO/G:4:r, Dec. 2.—no cie. of George McCombs se. James }lowan—taken up on Wednesday last—Was resolved be fore Judge Sterrett and not concluded at adjournment. James Mantua! d. Co., vs. 11. W. C. Twaddle. Action to recover value of ma chinery furnished Plellpse 00 Works. On trial before Judge Mellon. The Commission of Jacob 11. Walter, Esq., Prothonotary elect was road In open court. A charter of Incorporation was granted to the Mineraville Cemetery of the Second German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Following L the trial hat for this day': M. (Sept.) Marg't ea. Joo Caldwell. 90. (Sept.) IL E. 'bawl°. Ts. L. It. DfcAboy. 100. (Sept.) Wll/IsalDilirort.ta vs. Bantu A Co. • • • 89. (May) Greenwald dr. Kahn mt . Adam Berry 1. (Oct.) J. M. Lindmay v.. Lippen oott,,,Fry 6c Co ... (Oct.) Lyele at. al. ea. "Little Jim Reese." S. (Ciet.) Hume ct Smith re. Ernest Hank. - • 8. (Oct.) P. 11. Pierce y Ittrming tutin and Pittaburgh Passenger Rstlwcy. 9. (Oct.) William Clayton v. John Count., et. oz. Iguana. Illamsloss—Jedire Stowe The December term commeneed on Monday at ton o'clock. The grand Jurors were called, and the following anawored to their names : Alex. Atkinson, W. 11.13ogga, David Boyd, Jared M. Brush, Ell Edmundson, IL 8. Fleming, John Gllfillan, Henry Hays, Win M. Hartzell, Henry Eaton, John Magill, George Heely, C. H.,Oobcrne, Wm. Reinhart, W. A. Shaw, Matthlaa Voeghtley, Jared M. Brush, Esq., of the Sixth ward, Pittsburgh was appointed Fore men. After receiving instructions as to the nature of their duties from His Honor, Judge Stowe, the Jury retired to their room to commence business, The traverse Jurors were next called, after which the constables of the various election districts In the county were re quired to make their returns of persons engaged fa the liquor traffic.- Register Gray appeared on the bench and presented quite a number of guar (llan and administration accounts, which were confirmed nisi- SURETY cask& Joseph Maher alias Ashton, colored, was called to answer as defendant in a surety case, officer Poland, of Alleghony i prosecutor. -It was stated by the office that he attempted to arrest defendant o a warrant, when he made throats of per sonal violence. Defeddant was required to give bond to keep the peace for one year. James L.Sutherland, Kate McKee and Paul McKee were held in bonds to keep the peace, on complaint of Catherine Conn, of Pitt township. Richard Sanders, defendant, and Mary Jane Simmons, prosocutrix, in a surety ease,..were each required to pay half the coats and each to give security to keep thopeace. - ALIIVNDONIMPIT CA.N. - Eon Jambi Arthur., of Monongahela City, Washington county, was called to answer an Information against blip for abandoning his wife- and child in Ulla county. The wife testified that she and the defendant were rnerried'on the ".nth November, 1880, at Monongahela City, and on the nest day, In accordance with her husband's directions,. she came to Pittsburgh, to her mother'si where he said ho would Join her in a week or so. Ue bad not kept hiuwOrd, and bad not contributed)o her support •or that of his child. The Court directed that the de fendant should give security In the sum of $3OO for payment of twelve dollars per month for the support of his wife and child. The Meadebisebn Qubatette Club,- of Beaton, Is announced to _gist , two con certs at the Academy of Mesta, to-mor row and Thdreday. evenings, In Which they will be amisted by Miss Addle 8. Ryan. a celebrated nonsistreas. - The sale of ticket. commenced yesterday at Mel lor's Music Store, and judging from the rush there will be crowdeilbormes. The programme.. for both evenings embrace selections that cannot fall to me t lively appreciation, and tbosewbo would seamy good Milt. should all early today. PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1867 CITY AND SUBURBAN.; Lairrencenti ICOUSNAL The regular monthly meeting of f.4818' , . rencoville Council was held last evening. Members present—Minors. Ancterticin, 'larger, Meanor, Hart, Sill, Scott, Weis enberger. Watson and Thwgess 1311 The minutes of the last regular meet ing were road and approved.. Minutes of special , meetings held Nov. 7th. Bth and lath were also read and adopted. The Treasurer's report for lad month was presented and read as follows: . Dn. To arn't received from sundry HOUCCeS 625,906 65 Do. do. let ward taxes.: 4,1193 58 Do. do. Itd ward taxes... - 5,749 LT. Do. do. wagon license.. 840 00 ,M 146 Cn. By nuet indd out in warrants...s32,3s4 20 Do. due for warrants 2413 00 239,002 20 # 4 2. }lslam* In Treasury • On niotlon. approved. 'ma following bills wereppsented: R. liraekon,ani.vel • ; 35 40 M. Ilniguer, lutorest on bond.... 35 DO B. ' Walumien, interest on James Dougherty, interest on bond ........ 103 cio Jame. L. Irwin, constable 60 00 Conrad Rote, services 634 52 Geo. Fritzloy, otcrviced • '5O 00 James Penmen, stone lbewharf„ ss 00 Warrants were authorlied for the above 41R001141. The following, which boa been retor ted to the FLoanee Corm:ulnae, and by that body approved, was ordered to Lo paid: • Estimate of masonry executed by Pe- . ler Wentzell -& Co„ in building sower across Davidson street, near Its . juncUon with Chestnut street, including materi als: Masonry, 63 cubic perches, @INA° Thu Yollowiug, pall by Alio Tioaauror • as approYod and a warrant ordorod for be same: I • Paid Dickson, Marshall& Co.-8 per cent. bonds $4,500 00 " Dickson, Marshall &Co. cash 33 00 The above amount was for cast iron gutter bore. to date. On motion, a warrant was ordered in favor of K. Bracken for 33,007 30, being the balance of an estimate of curbing and paving on St. Mary's Avenue, tam, tween Butler street and Lk:name's Bee . The total amount was 51,842.50, and $4,- . 045.20 have previonaly been paid' by warrants. Final imamate of K. Bracken for curbing nod paving on Davidson Wadi, tlsoo.63—leas $1350,46 paid by warrants; balance unpaid, $50.30. Warrant or. dared. Estimate or grading executed by Moo Cllloray .t Co" on Chestnut street, 11:08,61, presented, and, on motion, bonds at one year ordered to bs batted for tbs amount Estbunteof yeadlnee executed by Jo!. Duane, plentented ax follows: On St. Idetry's nvenue.... ...... f.,3tdt 70 On Church street. ..... t . ........ 4VII E 29 On motion, s.. warrant author'.l. • - Estimate o f curbing and paving eyr cuted by Bracken, on Church Welt, to date, p,BID 47; prtvental, and ou nue. Lion, bonds at one year ordered to lune for the amount. The Street Committee prostrated their report, of which the following's a synop sis: Grading, paring and curbing •of St, Mary's liTilllo from Butler street to • Donahue's lane, and of Davidson street from St. Marya avenue to Church street, completed. Grading of Church street from Davidson street to Cemetery gate, and of St. Mary's avenue from Montt...- burgh and Greensburgh turnpike tenet: Ices Idler, also tslmpleted. Curbing and posing of Church 'street, three-, fourths finished. Other street improve ments are progressingsatinfactorily. The report... wee adopted. ball promoted the following, which WWI passed Ruol.ll, That section No. 1, of plan of First ward, an told down by litoroagh Relator, ho adopted and published. M gu r. Scott moved that an ordinanoo ho drawn up ropeaiing that portion Of an ordinance openinz Johnson street. Mr. Sill moved as an amendmentlhat all hardier action be suspended. Thosounndruent was lost. The origiddrmOtlon war laid upalkas table - Report of J. M. Covert, Weighmaster at Ewalt street Scales, Showing receipts of November to be $430.31, presented and accepted. A supplement to an ordinance relative to laying gas pipe in thdborough, passed Nov. (Lb was read by the Solicitor. Tho .first section provide. that. no other com pany except the Lawrenceville Cl.. Com pany shall have the privilege • of laving pipe to the borough, provided said eons issny commence their work at once, and furnish gas at as low rattle as other ram panies. Provbnons of minor importance made by succeeding sections. The or dinance was read three times and passed. The ease of J. Snyder, au employee of the borough. now an inmate of St. Fran- dams Hospital in consequence of injur ies re rive[ by nu embankment failing upon bin,, was laid before Connell. Colonel Sill moved that a warrant for one hundred dollars be drawn In favor of Mr. Snyder. Motion amended so so to make the .rmunt fifty dollars. Accepted, and passed se amended. A petition for paving and curbing Washington street was presented, and an ordinance providing for tine mane ordered to be drawn.. On motion the Burgess was autherlusi .to appoint a wbarfmaster at the foot of Borough street, said °Meer to receive an compensation ono-halt the amount col lected. The Burgess appointed Mr. Stewart. `Adjourned. I ==11:1:2! The Fair for the benefit of the Tiontesa pathic Hospital, held under the auspice* of the Ladies' ilomeopatble Charitable Association, was formally opened at City Hall last night. At an early hour to the evening the largo Hall Was 'densely crowded with visitors, who were walled I • to order at seven o'clock, when theopen lug madman was delivered byMajor Wm, Frew, who entertained them for half an hour in an able and eloquent manner. Thehall Is taatefully decorated, and the booths, of which there are eleven, are arranged with marked taste and ele gance. There area great number of at. tractive features, one of which is the "Gypsie Camp," eltuated In the corner at the left of the entrance. A small tent is erected in an enclosure, filled with evergreens, the camp kettle bang" over the lire, near which Is a wall, and to complete the picture, two and queens," gorgeously drowsed, and mask ed, are in attendance, and - who, for the =all sum effigy centa,will lesdyou into the mysteries of the future, or unfold the hidden depths Gala past. The din ing saloon Is also a matter of intermit, not only onacermut of the excellent man ner In which ft Is conducted, but on ac count .of those- who hay* it in charge. We regret that thb want of apace pre vents us from entering Into • detailed description of the different booths, but we will endeavor to do an during Its I progress, The opening dinner to-day will be a grand air, and VII doubtless • be well patronised. The object lea laudable ono, and fully deserving of the patronage of our goner , ens citizens, and we feel oonfident that the Fair will be a enceerts, as Pittsburgh • has never refused to contribute to any truly charitable object. [==l2 One of the names which Pittaburghem cherish with pride to Stephen A. Foster. 'Ale mange and dm are [tremor less known wherever the Engllsb language is spoken,. We were recently gratitied to meet anew piece, "Queen of my Song " by Mrs. Julia Lightner Mitchell, a l'ittsburgher, an old friend and phpil of Mr.Teater. It is published la handsome style, by his publishers, Pond & Co., New York, nod dedicated to ester-in•law and the .nom slater, dm Jeanie Pester. It Is a Jew minor air milted to a voice of moderate et/inputs., and well calenittied to 'tooth an invalid or lull ababy to deep. Mr. Tooter never published a song until be bad heard Mrs. ditchell sing it...and give her opinionot it. The taste evinced In "Queen of my Song" shows that she wean suitable critic fur Ids melodies. I====! Omani. Houss.—Tbe seehmpllshed and charming actress, Lady Don, com a:mimed an engagentent at rho Opera House last night, when she _appeared in the character of Madge Wildfire,: In "Jeannie Deans." The piece was well cast, but - owing to the indispaeltion of Mils-Howard , Hrs. 'Mark . Bates was compelled to play her part, but notwith standing aho Hid but a few hours to prepare, sho was " well np" in the part.; and sustained It much better than could have been expected under the olivine denims. If Lady Don's engagement Is not a successeful ono, places of amuse 'nett bad better dose. In Pittebufgh. latilitiedi, ' at at Lafayette Biell—citisoao - • - A large and enthusiastic meeting of cities= was held at Larevette Hall, lieriiiiinlog, to take action In regard to 4mithi — enant of adopted American old . . by the English Government, and t protection from t?o authorities of , 'United States that was duo to her . • adapted citizens, as well as to those who .- w citizens by birth, whether on land i t, or at home or abroad, The meeting w one of more than ordinary interest, the spacious hall was densely crowd ed' lth the noble eons of Erin, who. to . pa English oppression, left their ye land and became adopted citizens o 'United States, whose protection now sok...The meeting wee arran t .by the election of the following o ears: ceded—Hon. James Lowry. -rice Presidents—John W. Riddell, :Jinn Blackmon Thomas If :Wardell, °Met. J. Bowman Svreitzar, Colonel R. Biddle Roberta, J. J. Slebeneok, General t H. Collier, G. -E. Baber, Daniel o . Nelli, David Lowry, N. P. Siwyer, George W. - Leonard, E. D. Oazzam. lion. IL F. Flenniken, Col. J. Heron Foster. 'fterretary—Dr. E. Donnelly. - ',On assuming the chair Mr. -Lowry Made a speech, in which he briefly re ferred to the object of the meeting, and peddjust tribute to the worth of the ns. tihnallzed citizens of our country. lie ooncluded by introducing George Baber, "lOL., editor of.the Advocate, who renew. lid - the course England puesdod to- Wane our foreign citizens, in a Clear and logical manner.. He was 'followed by D. O'Neill, Esq., editor of the Dispatch, who spoke at considerable length and to the ',Pled on the great question, and while disavowing that he'sens either a Fenian tt sympathized with their , movements, he held that our government should force ibreign powers to respect and recognize ..the: rights of naturalized citizens. Ho toncluded his addreeabytecitiug a poem from that humorous Frew/Seta "Mlles O'Reilly" entitled the "Starry Flag," a parody on ..viresring of the Green." Mr. ,0 Neid wee followed in an able address, - byWilliaon R. Ford Eaq., Member elect to the State Legidathre, Mr. Blackmon next aditrd *ho meeting in an ele queut cud patriotic speech. 70 00 THE IMSOLUTIOXIL WELNEYAS, The people of Europe, op pressed by their rulers, fled to the new continent of America, there to e11i0.9 re ligious and political freedom, bounded a Government on the basis "that all men are born free and equal," end in Support of which ther pledged their Ilvas and earthly poeseulons; and Wassails', The Gkevernmertt of Great Itritain denied her subjects the right of expatriating themselves, or forWMg a mete or separate Government, which brought on a tong and 'bloody war for ths• enforcement of said right, resulting in favor or the patriots of me and the establishment of the Goverruzient of the United States of America and overthrow of Britlah authority over her expatriated subjects; and Wirangss, Tho Constitution and laws of the United Stages of America give equal rights of liberty and protection to tho adopted citizens of aft reationa: as to thtse of native birth, protecting them In their liv'es and liberty, whether at home or abroad; and Wtranass, A number of naturalized American citizens have been unjustly seized by the British authorities in Eng land, Ireland and Scotland, thrown into prison and treated as felon; without any gl ut , c enrAtt r r b tre n y 6. et t ß r l m get t all ' l 6 ; li arel 'Kaunas; It has been asserted within the last month bye, British Judge "that the Government of Great Wham does not recognize the right of her I:lnjects to became citizens of the United States, - and acting on such decision, a British Jury have hanged, transported, and con demised to hard labor American citi zens; sod .Vq.t 2) WIIERX&M. This flagrant outrage on naturalised American careers demands immediate 'action by the Government of the United States in behalf of her adopt ed citizens now Immured to British j tile; ba it, therefore, flanked, That we, on Irish born citi zens, having taken a solemn oath, re quired of us before being received as Misers of the Great Reprlblic, adjuring all allegiance whatever to We govern ment of Great - Britain, demand. in the moat emphatic and respectful manner, Nether we era to be pretested or not. Resoleset, That ars ,aa naturalised citb itltMuritl;• ley eah t re b e l y i ' t flat=bare:Xf i the and property in support of the laws, Constitution and perpetuity of the Amer (ClA Union, have • just right to demand of the Govenment of the United States Immediate action to protect our country men now unjoatly Imprisoned by the British Government; and, Resolved, That as naturalized citizens who have proved their fidelity to the Union on many a hard-fought battle we would be traitor. to our count:l end recreants to env former companions in arms, if, whilst we iniplore the inter forenoe of our Government, we should not take other action after waiting's rea sonable time; therefore, Resdirved, That although having full confidenim in the honesty of the tirivern mentOfouradopti4 country, we'bhMl not cease making preparations to exact by force, if necessary, from the British Government. full and ample reparation for the murder and imprisonment of cur follow citizens and countrymen. Rooked, That I copy of these resoln tions be sent to our representatives in Gongrem, and to General Banks Chair man of Committee on Foreign Affairs. • On motion Meas.. D: O'Neill, Col. IL Biddle Roberta, Gen. J. It Sweitzer, James Blackmon and John W. Riddell were appointed o Committee to forward to Congrem the above resolutions, altar whir/ the meeting adjourned. Milldam Death, et lady, Ito with no ordinary sorrow that we minorities. this morning the sodden death of Mr.. Mary A. Miller, widow of Sam uel Miller, late of north Fayette town ship, mother of our esteemed fellow cid seri. Jacob 11. Miller. Req., and Rev. S. W. Miller, puler of the Presbyterian Church at Cedar Rapids, lowa. The do °eased lady mated on Saturday evening last, apparehtly in her witted health, making no complaint of any indloposi (lon, and was found dead In herbed next morning. She had, for a long time past, entered from rheumatista, and It fa sup posed that the disease attacked her heart, causing her sadden death. Mrs, Miller Was ghrlstian lady beloved by all who had the pleasure of her Invivaintance. Site was kind, charitable, generous and good, and her unexpected. death Is a source of deep sorrow to a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Susilißir Of os._oll Timit,Heavy I=2ll About three o'clock yesterday morn. a largo tank attached to the Stand ard Oil Wcrks, opposite Sharpaburg, filled with water, bursted and coniddor. able clamant resulted. T ine tank was of Iron and also now, the water having been run Into. It for the purpose of testing Its strength. The tank was situated near the refining house, and the heavy body of water broke through a wall of the building,. carrying away or destroying several thonaand gallons of oil. A build - - ing ou the opposite side was also broken through and gnat' damage done. It Is estimated . that the loos will rem& four thoumand dollars. ===3 Guitare Planner, at the request of a number of persona, will repeat his grand coricert at the Pittsburgh Female poi loge, Friday evening, on which occasion lie will beassisted by Cora Brown, Nan tale Ernest, - Mrs. Planner, and the pupils of the schail. The former concert was a decided. "imago's, and musical critics pronounced it ono of the bast musical entertainments over given In this 'city, and while the approaching one cannot fail to 1:41.161 it, the probabilities are that it will exact the former In many respects. Tickets for axle at Bailor'' and Elebor's music stores.. Tho entertainment will commence at 7i &eta*. • Letter Carriers' Report.—The report of tho letter carrion§ of the city for the month of November has beim - furnished no. By it wo learn that there have been delivered 114,187 letters and papers dur ing the month, °ran - average of 4,314 per day. From them, figures and a Dnowl, edgy of the immense quantity 'of man matter deposited le boxes and called for tho general delivery window, it will appear how large is the business trarow acted at the Pittsburgh postoMce. Dur ing the aame month the carriers collected feu , mailingß 30,737 lottersand papers. r r , the .oentral or. business portion of. the city - thorn are -Ave daily deliveries and oolleetiona • • • . Who Mole the Cow.--William Boyd, a resident of Indiana township, loot a lino cow a few weeks Ililll2o , and after savant days' aearch gave her up as lost. - A...few days ego however, he accidentally found the cow in We city, and at once claimed. bor. Mr. Flinn acid ho had purchased the cow several daysprovions from Jno. Marray. Mr. Boyd 'yesterday made In formation before Alderman Taylor chart:- ingitturray with larceny, um' whlc.h he was =feted and bald fora ImmHg, talon Pr2skyllesi..l Couvoution • Another Convention, similar to the one held on Thursday week In Alio: &hay City, was held in the Second Pres byterian Church last evening, Rev. W. D. Howard, D: D., pastor of the church, presiding. He gave out a psalm and read a portion of Scripture, after which Rev...l. E. Easton, D. D., led in prayer. The gentlemen pesent were rather slow to veldt, gtl first, lint after they gat warm ed up by the sliming of a' few psalms and the offering up of prayers, the mat ter of Union was discuseed with consid erable animation. , ROO. J. McMillan thought there was too' much distrust manifested by the brethren present. Ho believed there was no praollosal dlfficultr in the way of Mr. George Aline(' sold the idea of uniting the four branches of the Presby terian Church , represented in, the Con vention was agloriona one. They should suite that they might battle more db. cieetly against error.. Rev. S. B. Reed thought the object et the meeting was to coee'der the basis adopted bythe Philadelphth Convention. Ho had never seen it, and hopedlf It was in the possession of any one present It would bo read for information. Rev. Joseph R. Herr had seen and read the basis again and again, and be could say Amen to it. -Rev. John Douglas, D. D. believed that the remark made by Mr. 'need was an important one. Ho had the basis in his baud and would read IL After reading it he asked, Is Union among the churches deatrable? It Is, for Chrfit prays for IL .Thcrehurches aro witnesses for Christ, and the world will not be lieve in him, until by their organic must° they. shall thew 'that there is no conflict do their • testimony. Li Union practicable? Flo believed it was. When they compared notes their (Menthes were not so insurmountable as at first eight they appeared. There was a limo when the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in this laud sang nothing but the psalms of Scripture. Could not the churches all go back . to the point of divergence on the psalmody question? Moreover, the General Assemble WA only "allowed the use" of tho - Imitation,' of Watts. Why not, for the sake of union, go back. and occupy the pos ition which she once occupied? Per imself, he could mend on the haste adopted in Philadelphia, but for those who could not,. every thing should bo douo that emu be done consci entiously. Dr. Ciimpboll was glad to hear that the reverend gentleman had stated some of the diftleulties in the .way of union. There were others. According to the statement of the Chairman, each ono in the United Church was to sing psalms or hymns hake pleased. He did not think there could-be much union In that. Then interaommintilon was another difficulty. He was mama not long since In a U. le. Chumh when the !increment of the Lord's supper was that w d u ispen d s , e ,, d ;. l w le t le e ti fi ey er'ivg o of tables." ~But he would not le alt lowed- to OOMMII/10 with the congrega tion, because he tielringed to another do. nomination, although he was recognized as a chrlatian brother. - He thought the matter of inter-communion was au im portant one to be conaidered. Dr. Douglas asked the chairman tr there were not congrogationer fn the Old School Assembly which sang nothing but the one hundred and'filtypsalms! Ur. Howard answered in the Aim:Lathe. Then, sold Dr. IL there can be union among the four denominations; it the same practice should obtain inthe United Church. As for inter-communion, the organic b leu o rdof t b a r . the ecclesiastical bailey Dor. C. A. Dickey WU in favor of union. Dut men feared It because they were getting nearer to It. It was be neath the shadow of that, great event that so much backwardness anti fear of approaching the subject had been mani fested' to-night. Hut why shonld psalmody ho allowed to nand In the way? He would rather, at any time. go round a mountain than undergo the immense task of shoveling It away. Let to not attempt to shovel It away, but go round It Howard then made a few remarks. He said he would allow his psalm singing brethren to sing Um scripture psalms on they sing the -Song of Moses and the' Lamb" In heaven. Bat be would ark for other. the liberty of singlug some. Ming else beside. On mttlon the COM matte appointed at the last meeting to m e preparations for holding another m trig. ..VEWV011,10ININ1441•11 ajonnuo Pt' singing a doxology and he pronouncin g of a Beasdiction by Dr. Howard- =I Reims, Gszerrx, Your article on a course of sclebtlfic lectures meets with my hearty approval. I often look back with pleasure some tweLty years, to the time when "standing' In a store at ten dollars a month and my board. I ex pended six dollars on *course of lectures on anatomy, delivered by Dr. Morrell In the 'boaement of the: Presley's church. The lecturer an tint occasion used a manakin to illustrate the subj ect, t nod I still think I nee that fi gure as °lecturer proceeded' with' hlei subject, and I at tribute much of the good health I have since enjoyed to that course of lectures. I also attended the first lectures on elec. tricity and the telegraph, delivered in Pittsburgh by Prof. Morse, and many other imitances I could give of the advan tage of a course of lectures all connected with some particular scientific subject, such for Instance es the history ot' the steam engine, the different plans for ap plying the powerful agency of steam, and also the theory of building material, wood, stone, Iron, ..te. doe., and the dif ferent styles of architeclure, the influence of light on health as applied by the dif ferent styles of architecture. These and a thousand and other sub jects might hemmed, every one of which could' be made the subject of a course of very profitable lectures, and far superior In point of Interest and utility to the dis jointed lectures with which sve have hewn formerly treated. g. Resignation andElection.—Mr, cheek,. F. .r=stnbeoigiteUe&tolUltligle- Library and sitoadlnq Ram., has re eigned hie position in ardor to embrace the legal profession, being fully prepared for admittance to the liar. At a meeting of the Booed of Directors the resignation was accepted, and John If. Callahan, Req., of Allegheny City, was elected to eupply the racanoy ocautioned. Mr. C. is a gentleman of high literary qualifica tions, and wilt admirably lilt the limper. hint position. Trouble Increasing% asi itopuly Mayor Owston yesterday issued four commit ments,- two againat William Jobnaton and two against George Walterfor tar !cony, which were placed lit tho ' handa of Warden Wpite; .Tolinston end Wittier, it will be rob:timbered, wore arrested on a charge of larceny and notrunitted to Jail, from which they managed to escape soma four weeks since, bet woes recap tured. The Intbrmationsi are made by Mr. Laughlin and others *he were rob bed- by them during the ow days they were at large, Arrested.—On Sunday,l Nov. 17th, a 1,,, i n mail bag was atolen-rout he platlorm at tjto Union Depot and ca fled some die. tease behind • fence who etbe thief woo In as Ito when he was In the act of cutting observed by some ath etnployees of the road but managed" o make es. cape.{fie published anailment of the mutter the following day, but did nit give the name. 'Yesterday John McCort nor was arrested, on a warrant issued out of the United States Court, charged with the offence. He will barn a hearing to morrow. 1 Important /feeling of the Y. M. C. A. —We would call the attention of our lloachester friends to the adjourned meeting to bo held thin evening, at 7 o'clock, in .the new Methodist Church, portier litauluitten intactand Oldo %ve nue, under the auspices of the Young lifen's Vitiation losoel lion, for the further conolderation of the establish ment of a reading room l Cud, vicinity. All Interested in this la debt° wider taking are cordiollyitiVit to attend. never* Ateldent.—Napideon Haynes, of Johnstown, received a Very severe anti almost .fatal wound a day or two ago. Ile woo engaged at one M . the turning lathes in hi. pomp manufactory, when a heavy chisel broke; u largo piece of It sulking hint above the right eye, cutting through the eyebrow aod Syelid and soy ! °ring an artery, Dr. Lowman drawled Use wound. -Thls Is the second occident of tbe kind which hits happened to Mr. Haynes. f 114terl. Coming.—Thls grant aetrent will again Tina Plttnburgh. She will !grater three nights at the Academy nf Mille, commencing on the llth loot., In the character...or Medea; Elizabeth and Marie Antoinette. . The Madam Pssement, on Wood street, has been completed to Fifth street. The work tlntsbed Is pronounced by timse yarsurand to know es very, saperior and substantial. ' I Nearly alb of those wounded by the teoent boiler explosion have 'sufficiently rsoorered to be able to walk out and oma to resume their wok*.. F=ll==! Tho Republicans of the Eighth ward held a primary meeting last evening for the purpose of naming candidates foi nomination to the ward offices. John A: Sergeant, Esq., presided, and Mr. Thos. Neely noted no Secretary. The following nomination, were made: For Select Conneil—(two to be nowl nated)—ssinnelMorrow, Eaw.l3 Wright, Henry E. White., .For Common Council—Hill,' to be nominuteil)—James Mswhlnoey, Joseph Ca.key, Richuni W. Roberts, 'Henry Meyer.. Altlerman—Eusinee S. Morrow (no op. position.) Judea of Election-(one to be notalna-: usi)=John Flinn, Jomee Ewing. Inspector—Andrew J. Moon, (no °pp.) Return Inspector—(one to be, nomt , -noted)—Alexander .IsleDoneld, Robert Fowler,.David Fawcett. . - School Directors—(3 years• two to be nominsted)—Thomas Neely, William H. Stlmple, Daniel Evans, and John. L. Lewis. School Directons—(l yoar; ono to be nominated)--Jolin Wrigley, George W. Dithridgc. Assessor--Christian King, (no opp.) Cdnatablo—A. J. Moon, (no opp,) The primary election for .the purpose of making final nominations will be held on Thursday afternoon next, between the hours of four and seron.o'clock. The meeting last night appointed Motors. John Flinn, W.. 1 Minn, Robert Fowler nod Alexander -.McCabe to conduct the forthcoming mooting. Beakless needling erFn►earms. On last Thuraday a young man named Marry Martin, Who bad been a gold soldier for three years. in the Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, called etthe pub lic honed of Valentine Manley, at' Wit - more, Pa., and while there entered into a good-humored disputa 'with Manley concerning a gun in the hands of the Int-ter—Martin declaringthat the gun was good for nothing, that It would not shoot a hog. klaulsy drew the gun to bin face cocked it, and said "I will show yon." The trigger was pulled, and the ball with which the gun was charged entered Martin's right eye lodging in tho back of hie head, Martin lived only twenty minutes. Jfaulsv expressed great regret at the result of Lis very, rash act. A coroner'e inqueat, under the' di rection of Esq. Miler, rendered a ver dict of accidental shooting—it appearing that kfaulsy did not know that the gun wee loaded. Manley and the deceased had always heed on friendlyterrns. The deceased was the only son of a widowed mother and was to have been married next week. .Ile was a citizen of Croyle township, Cambriti county. & Vary !level Case. District Attorney Duff, in the. Quarter Seaslens yesterday, presented: an Infor mation made by a husband 'itipthnit lids wife for abandonment, add asked the Court to dismiss the case, as the law au- I homed no such proceeding. The Infor motion wee taken by Justice Michael Lipp, or Ilfrntiognam, and rend thus: "Charles R. Herald deposeth and saith that dary Ann Herald then and there In said borough deserted me without cause for a separation, and upon retinae to come and stay with mo she declined and stays in the house with her parent... • • • and said she would never live with me any more." The Wert complied 'with the retturei to dismiss the case. The elegisinge doubtless entertained the ease op e n the principle • that it wee a poor rule that would not work both ways, and fie wife could one for aban donment, why not a husband? His Justlceship, lien some others we know of, Is tint always governed In his "court" by tholes, to 'Mend In the books, bet has a common law of his own, a practice which ban become so common Wat our magistrates generally have come to Le regarded as anything else than cense:p icture of the peace, • lasarahm Powder, So Justl celebrated (or Its strength and cicaulin can now bo bought in large or small quantities of his. agent. Arthur Kirk., 172 and 171 Federal street, • Alle gheny. 'This powder as now sold Is the result L fortL yearsoxtri experimenting, drrt u.heitu l ae.a e i t i markefolther for mining or sporting or. and N put up in either metal or wootteailmts, as the customer may bt ol 4 l . l gAv•wder la marked Mining F. Ong .rIP7P, is a my sape.' nor artiolo amt when put in wooden kegs is much slier, and retrains its strength lougerthan any powderhs metal kegs. When we add to all this that Mr. Kirk, as soon nabs was appointed agent, atone, put down the price two dollars per keg, and is now selling It •at $1.50 per keg, with a liberal discount to deal. ors and consumers by the car load. Is view of all this It will homeless for us to urge our readers to send their Or ders to him when they will receive prompt attention. =I In ro/untr, purity of tone and greet poorer, combined with !superior ,work tuanship, they are wholly unequalled. The present new scale combines all the best modern improvement. kaolin In the construction of the Plano Forte. For thirty years Mr. Schen:tacker has person ally superintended his extensive menu. factory in Philadelphia. They stand in tune ranger, and wear bitter, as yinws of experience has proved, tin any other make. The twb spienditraehomaekers at the Orphan Asylum opening on Thanksgiving Day were greatly admired by all present, both as to tone and beauty of finish. Parties Who intend purchatc• lag a first class Piano, and wish to save aka fiat tolloo, can do so by codling on the Agents, Darr, Kaska d:Buettler, No. .12 St. Clair street. - lee have receltred '•Every Saturday' , foi Dec., 71. h, and the "Atlantic Monthly" for December, from Meson Ticknor & Fields, of Benton. There are but •four artiolon - In Every Saturday, but they make up in interest and veins what they lose in umber. In the Atlantic, nmong the most entertaining oantributions, are "Oor Racine Railroads" and "Bye-re-aye of Europe," Moaners. Ticknor A Fields always issue goad things, and these do not Jeopardize their reputation, . Neat 7.lthographiltg.—We have re ceived front the ivell kuovm lithograph ers, SiDgel ar. Gies, a number of specimens of rem ly arkably exe cuted cards, calendars, bonds, atock and deposit certificates, chocks, notes, dralbi, circular', de, This firm employ none but the very beat engravers, and their Work la a credit to the cit". Their exten sive and complete esablishment Is at No. 74 Tani stmt.!, , eiert the Wsteh.—Thomas kit Divan made information before Alderman Mo Masters, yesterday. charging Thomas Dillon with /arcane by bailee. He al leges teat ho puraased a watch from 1)1110a for fifteen dollars, but after he hod paid the amount agreed upon, Dillon re fused to deliver tho watch, and kept the money. Tho parties reside In Lawrence ville, • it mwraut was issued for the er rant of the accused. • No • Mo re . i''eseck.—The new Board of Directors elected yestonlay by the stock holders of the Pittsburgh and Connell'. villa Railroad Company passed the fol lowing resolution relative to issuing passes; itemised, That any general Issuing of immos by this company band tho same is hereby prohibited. • Will Meet —There n'.lll be a meeting or the Union Republican Ex:icutlso Com mittee of Pittsburgh this afternoon at two o'clock, et Maj. A. 14: Brown's law omee, No. 114 Fifth street, As business of importance is to be transacted all the members aro requested to be In attend ance. Aelinosledgment.—Tho managers of tho HOlllO for the Friendleuis gratefully neknowledgo the donation of eizte•als. dolinre and eighty coots, from the 'First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, through Mr. Joseph Mel:night, from oolloctiona taken on Thanksgiving day. Beret} , of the reeee,-.4"atriek Carroll yesterday made inforumtion before Al derman Taylor, agalbst John O'Brien end wife, for surety of the peace. Bo al leges that they threatened him and his wife With violence. A. warrant Was is sued fur the arrest of the O'Brien; Ilarper's trasar,--4 full number, and interesting to the votaries and hangers ou of drem and fashion, as well as to other. who are not even novices In the ways of the beau monde, has been laid on our table by Sir. Plttock. The Republican* of tho' Fourth word will hold their primary meeting to nem- Mate Celineßaton and other ward officers this evening. • "List to the merry Jingling of the b0i1,." . • The sleighing SeagOn Lea 00 tottmtleed. and a full line of nil goods for the sermon out be rotted et Jakeirsost & Frew's, 102 Wood street. ~ i NUMBER 279 CITY ITEMS °Mare °item. To Lkor, Muth &Buell/sr, Agent, Pitts burgh:— Gua7Litmay:—The Organ purchased from you for the First Methodist Sab bath School of this place, more than ful fils the promise or your agent- It in universally admired. May • you sell thousands of them. - Respectfully, G. W. Rums, Pastor. r.air , LIVERPOOL, 0., Dec. 2d, 1567. Sirs) Windowas Soothing Syrup Imo been axed for children with never-fell ing safety .and success:l It ccrirects acid ity of the stomach, relieve. wind -colic, rill'ulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrlam.a, whether arising from teethiug or' other causes. An old and vtell-tried remedy. Perfectly safe In all eases. ThillY-five cents n bottle. Be euro and call for "Ziio. Window's Soothing Syrup," Having the facsimile of “Curtis & Per klits"'on the outside wrapper. All oth ers are base Imitnttons. A Foal lino of Slelghing Goods - st Jackson Lk rew's 102 Wood street Plaids—Tine dress goods, silks, linens and mOunoinggoods, at Bates S Boll's. Dry • Grads at Whaleiale.—We in vite the particular attention of buyers at wholeaale to our complete stock of silks,• dress goods, and all kind. of fancy and staple goods, and to the fact that we sell at tho , lowest eastern prices, and out . goods to suit purchasers. J. W. EaturEn • 59 Market street'. All Wool Horse Blankets, at from 22,50 upwards at Jackson tt Frew's, 102 Wood atreot, All wool French Mar Woes far i 5 and 80 coot., worth $1,25 and $1,60, at Bates & Bell's. . Pentetbleg Goat—The boots, shoes, gaiters, &a., for men, ladiesand children, kept at 89 Market street, are made of the very best material, and sold as low as the lowest.. All goods are warranted to give satisfaction. If you want smite thing good, and "at‘ , gold. prices, mill at Robb's Shoe House, 89 market street. Eye, Ear, Throat, Lrrxd • Camer DISEASE! and CATARRH. atiooraefully treated by Dr. Aborn, 134 fimlthileld street. book by mall BO cents. Your Hone Is covered with snow, and yourself cold and chilled, when out del ving.• Go to Jaekson d: Frereen and they can remedy all this, with covering both for yourself and horse. Cloaks sad Shawls, the very beet spiods at the lowest prices, at Bates it Lap Blankets and Zoe° Wrappers at from $6.00 upwards, at Jackson d: Frew's, 102 Wood street.... can and Esaraine the large and com plete stool of Ladles' Fon, at William Fleming'., No 139 Wood street. tf Bliukets.—Cradle blankets, crib blan kets, a full assortment, from t-1 up, at Bates tt Jansen & Frew have just received largo stock of Hudson Bay Wolf, Profile Wolf; and a full line of Buffalo Robes, lined and unlined, at 102 Wood street. FOR SAL E—SHATIPSIIVIite LOTS.—We now atter be crawlingly eau tonne • new plan of Lure and desirable lot; b.. fig sort of that valuable property belenniewlet the heirs of L. 0. L'ltablel *twig at the upper rod if Th./abort; and neer (tapers Station, eft the Wan Perna. Itallsoal. A patient of thaw lots front the railroad am Ithe wart. sag kale etre* en the sewn. The !lots we Ay with wide streatej runnlag Utrongh the malts property. The so for paw:wing AR.a taw not be excelled, and for beauty of lean*. mg wares have no 7/. Tee descriptive plat ear further InfOrmall sr BILL A SHUTT**. Heal Letate Agouti. Dauerstun, - Letr. Title. I WaterproofT 11/11164.011 from $l,OO, Raton. I,_.G REA , MI wool poplins for $l,OO, worth $1,50 at Bates A Beira. Ladles* Furs.—Tbe best and ebeapes Furs in the city can be found on wes corner of Market and Fourth streets. 6t GAIMIC6B ot STXWAIIT. Lades , Far Font Mufflers at Jackson Frew's, 102 Wood street: Unmans' in Ladles' Furs, nt William Fleming's, Igo. IS9 . Wood street. If. Far Fora podll'or Collars, 'at Jack sod & Frew's, 102 Wood street. =I sfn.i.x—On Sunday, Dee. J. Mr, MART A. MILLAR, widow Saenoel lota of Nona Palette township, la the du ye. of her Yemeni Donau/elate reeldeace. near McDon ald Station. 11 . . C. a C. B. IL.) on NY 'Dam nAt. Dee. 415, it le o'cloek •. The fides d a of the 'Man/ ere respectful ylnvited to at" end. If tIYSIIMI3.--a'n Sabballsafteetwone.'Deeernber I t. 13C. at Lilt o'clock. ?HILLY 11U5sUntl.. eyed al years. II mouths and y day.. The Amaral wlll take place on RADIUM:UT. Mt loot at I o'clock' e. x.. from his late reels deem, No. M. toner of Adams Street and Bea enr aaaaaa , Sloth warn, Allegheny Clfy, Mot erly Manche. ter.l The blends of the fatally are respecttelly Incited to &Una ' 110111ttlito—thi Sunday freebie,. at o'eloek. mfr ratletore of her mother. Shea d, ma at Alien otreet, Lawrenceville. Iln. lthelleL wife of J. tr. Hommµ ogee ti year.. , Tuntrel from the residence of her mother. ttre Arthileoolr. eel o'clock. The frlentls of the family are ...pea rl:11y Invited to attend. • . 5311T11.—0n Sunday @rented. Deeesaber lst. at I Weloek. Ws. EVA, hire or Jonah ntnith, the Elk year of her tie. The general , slll take ?lege from h,r late red dance:lE4st Liberty. roots he rhlsnedne. Dee. ad. ;akin o . t.lnclt. The I:l.o*er the ' rtintqY hen resperitllll invited to attend. Carriages leave Bleientra'a Idt ery Stahlea, (*int* ileth streets, •at 11 • • RI/ Or, 21 ROBERT T. RODNEY. Endes• gAtlla Asp Ithatienste, Na. ii Ohlo se,. Allegheny. and No. BO Diamond Swears, (th lobs Irllaou Bros,j keep throe an land the beet Natal, Pinewood, frailest and lealtaeltA llemwood Conine. Walneet Coal. from Int eth Hoethwoal CoOlas We upwards; all nth! Cola. to progeethloa. • ceerrtagea are lharAt letrolahed al love rues. Cram Waves. Platt and lagithlog tarnished gra . th. thew open ay and al be. - ALEX. AIKEN; lIIIDERTAKER, Yr. i• north Dyed. Pittabangh. COM:Mot all this; CRAPES. GLUM), au every deliadpiloa of nuteral l'upslibles Goad. furalshid. noem. oirou day and alibi. Hours: and Cuirlage• lUvalshohL ILariamcsa—DaT, David Iv r. D. D.,11 *v. 11: W. 'Jacob., D. D.. Tbamaa Pada,. /WI., Jacob W. Mier. LK. JA. DODGERS: lINDEBTA • Eta AND IDINALIDCB, (almanac lain L4Bamul IL Engara.) N. DI Ohio Wm% three Maw Dola Smar r .Allschady CM. in Woe- cdammt. Itandany. Walnut an Den wen Dalian Collins, at lb. lowan wined Dna& :Enda elm at all lean. day .4.lsta. Mane add Canaan, fultuni.a. alma won an au nod remind, tans. EDWARD CZAHNIECELI, DZSTATEIII. Mee, Ito. KA Mao 81111., Athiali.T.' Melaie. Soso.. .4 other lbF orlt.o soomploto nook of haerea l rarolateee Goods, pa heed .4 *trot.. at sekokeet nonce. at lowest rtes.. We and Um, Statges, eoF ier of *lnt and 1110411. &mete- Comm. Bed4le Horses, for UNITED STATES W l EN COMPANY'S WATCHES. we tors jut mitred saotloto lot of them Tbrated Watch., t Th ey are undo' abtedly th• INISt and BEST for tho woo over IresimPt to thlmottot, beldg Jowoltd with CLURYOOL/TX, /sp.! goospenstott. with • casommwris naLascE. Wholosalo sadjletall Aguas, DIINEIRATH HABLETT 158 ?MIR STRUT. orpartriexasoirto nALL WHICELZII:I6 WILE MN IIIANDINICTUCLIM COUPLET 811WIRO Make UN Look Wdi, Md.. the th.l.P" Vest and best. = NEW STORE •ND NEW GOODS. . H. SMITH. Merchant Tailor, Ne.oo WYLIE 11111%,.•orser et Mideast unr neethlag W simnel apply of TALL AND WINTER CLOTRII, mmtmumk vrrnaos„ Avd ORR COATING 1311 - ERBBT ORDElrklalt; , • 64 foolll2lt IT., neez,Markeit. 112.01:11.111 bOARDZ/LS, to alLmlte tmott. wilt be engaged alter December 1.. "r Dtt log Ball open dolly', Kama A.M. to 1 at 'sight. Sundays troail a. X. to tomato Tablas Oar TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE. IrEDIESDATUD 1111171 DAY. larxe dm; mutes/ purer oat. .13111. of Istqnuttet rsaalas tutMr, taableba Imdlss It4ltoda/a t haaat Ka. by T4l..pb and Yaluabia Bsillss Sance me the ilmalv, .4 NM. 001 It reliable Plaawlat sal WV* soardal Lariat &moat. /11 , .. Ir 7 Um city. J. Tarmac. 1.4.4. 1 .• or/Wei" aboal4 be wit/lost It. . , 21:11113 , 01 TH. RIMELT IBAZZIM Stat: Cle Clubs a Tat —••••••••••••,••••• —And me copy it papa to tOO P.TOSPOISOF lath slab, Addittoss Se dab ••• 1•1•11•• ass tame, st slob rates. Natio. To 10s•CIL11OItL'" 12 .411 " la Dyer.. be sore sad goodly lOW 0111108 700 -tot. 00 M lot• • Wsdasodol •tinto. heal. scrlbus tisslag Nat .a. ssall • Ina. arm., ft , mat, Moog °NON or In avym.ay.ttmonsy ear rbit. Adds.& rirresllßatt. Mae& WANTS. WANTIRD-4. 1100111-11LEEPICIL • —Yost thorooaidl Alma et middle art, aid • tboroogh stganta•L ' , Nees others need apvly. To men • parson. • ".".." "bi' , ••LlPerwo•ent position will be glees. with • liberal sail,. Address, with JUX • W ASO; Tittsborglts„Pa. WAFT ED—AUSIT ARXTabr Woe , ter Cities or Garble.; OW flee& ft Is MIMI Rides or Carbines; ido II cub tar Oels's Amy or Nave !Level, r:,. Cosh r ap aw. oral* W. seriptlon he are antic Persons Imola( w et abdee arms can teed these be N.M.... 6. J. 11. JOHNSTON. Gnat Wester. Clem Warles s 311 reran lariat t, comer Wgne, rutowsk• FOR BENT. FOR BENT—A saaall Ronne, with rifteen Acme of lightti a Ps Ilne or the recur/111e plank roo, omega, from the lint of told chy. The bonne It mow sad Ile land good for gninctiing norpolle. nwiLi. . 4 " ItAMSZI" t DAM.. lisal Kahan Age.u.... 1 Beaver street or DR. TIILODORL New Brighton Beaver roots!. ro. FOR lIENT--OFFICES.—Th• rooms 4 °w ocanpled b 7 the Secretary el the Union Itallroad and Transportation 00101.17*' No. 03 rum street, emu V. ileCllnteei• Ow-0 Carpet Store. Thew rooms .11 Hrf &dna. for waren, betm/ beetled to the centre el bobs ness. sad osk Fifth sulkabs Role ww i rlati•lil the Mealswn pare.ant. roadarbkg alma tn. .Rom 1101 w. etc. Front room contains WV Ste. proof then. reasesalon am ha hod es MAO prosirao.' legatee of OLIVIER YoCLUITOCII CO., 21111th street. FOR SALE. FOR BALE-320 ACIIEN GOOD 'AIMING LAND, IA Lows. Tees ow. Goal tit 4. Taxes all paid. RILL OWD/tolt Moony. Tor particulars iscilt. of D. W. 6011111. No. ailts.rket stmt. • FOIL 8 ALE-THREE LOTIN DIELVIALD, am Mabel lA. lion, two soules trout lima...oar trash, ' ANA lot Maw, beautlAally situated. Sad will be meld t. Zuoutse of WILLIAM HOLXXI s MS sty Street. VOIR EIALE-.one Ili at-rate tive story BRICK DWELLING BOURN. tits Celt room, Anlmbed attic asd deal try Wiwi, brick Gable and gassings boast. Is good or der. Slushs on Use earner of Bean, strong sad North alley. Gag and bat and gold grater In SBA bons. Respire of RAMSEY I HALL, Real Ro ute Agents, 10..1 Bean, Groat. AlNglhony. FOR PALE—BRICR Tb• .dandrzied 61 . 1 m-hell oil Brick Teal. he Demi within/ th the besitiotel.' The y.--d U lietr, 'rah an theme& ere teterevemeats. • Lowe nn. tea years. Nan need apply. be time mho mesa Whew. AO. dre. L T. C.:Allegheny P. O. , KALE -- 1110116EN.--.AT 110WAHD13 t 4.. Alfa We Stalais, the ape rAIIILIIIIOIIIII {Biy): Uwe • DAPPLI OELET /10BALS. au. .LARD■ .1)11061ET HOBBS: throat 11LACS. WAYS; tlre GUST 21AREYL 11LBSThrfaikl . . dtAr W Mellegll. bola Hoa“. • irilorses ben;ght and sold on eemillsslou F' 'OR SALE.i—llocise and Lot et tenter. of Stanbattw sad Adadog,tgoogg. ossr Estlvray. Lot -by 3.1:1: twL Coo. hone, otootatolog room sad /0114 wet Improved. House sad Lot on gllatlidsstsstr Bidwell stmt.. AltsittosT Chg. Lot O b/ feet; Haase !rain. eonlalas hall, Mg MM. MI 40cd collar; water and gas. Ain, mossy mall It moos •ad Lots 0 good toettlos. Lobe at O. nrtglg L CO„ Bearer stmt, atoll Mum, Xaseheater. t • . LOW' PRIORS I SMITHSON, PALMER &10.. = MAMMOTH EMPORIUM, Nos. 55 & 57 FITTS E1T4102. oVerLeg pest O.T.L. 1100T11, IF snosi. =5 I-7' = cairn., ' IN DO/11.01110 Dsl GOODS. 1114111/LETS. WILAINILL" Hoop g!surrs. , emus: Am) Tainz.anniainr, E=l .sar Persons vlebingto Verdure Watt to exunten °moot tho beat oatottosseitsoteu AT THE LOWEST PERM sap Pnroltere and Hvasabold TION on EVERY THURSDAY. WART 61. Merchant Tailor, Con Pesualan . a sieChuir Strome ME PIMBUIIOII, :PA. wm..r. Ic GEORiiE 11011;.14 . • lIPHOLSTERXREk: •Feather Merobanti, Ann 4salare Ist Reels .4 Bedding,- Yetssesse, Beds, Blankets., Qattu , Eemstmes /Meets end Btlpti UPI le store, reedy for est.' matte oat of *he best =Morita. at remesulis prtees. PURIFIED FEATHERS, br Paned, end imerythtskor to the lllpbolstetTlMelsees• UrdeM rnplietally widt....l promptly ellel. Stars, am.. qe SmllAtteld .4 TAW Str.te. ender Mordual• Hotel. WIC ntiLLY VOBLIC HOI.IIIFJ3, Bina. & CO, aimmos COTTON MILLI, rlxneuaas. llaea laturofs of Ikon Modlani.4 ANOEIC9I CAD sitiorezacup 41.1111