THE DAILY GAZME, rt7BLIAILW ZVJUIT 3101iSINCI. (Milan lirkirris.) • PENNEwr, REED & co., woreines.crectris, 4011.411 CIVO, 117. 11017.T r tg,' BlurLat'linl"rsiet. / =CZ. GAZYrrs. 11 ,0, ) 1, 4 Valid is rum Imam. learpg . lipdricu ?am . of Ted= Knows. oepum mr i fimtn2oa LID L44o4 . 6ll4oedi d at plts-iffiv..... TlBlll o► SZE DAMT _ • 'll-.Ac Suppen.M r" V iva , // wfa ' — ip,o• Addres..' 0/ MUTT?... "n ri57581711011, PUNN,A.. Rittsburifir Gaittit CITY. REPUBLICAN TICKET ICLICTOy. TUE3DAT,DECEYSICII CEO= EMICEIri== TOIL t 11T TRSAI/CSJIX: WILLI/AI V. McCIALTIBIT IffeCIIILSO. Tr ... is I :GA T T' ,Ltoo Tan MAD= of many newspt • throughout the country had theexquisl pleasure yesterday morning of perusin at breskJast the message of Presiden Johnsen. Mow the document beam : in such large measure propert even before a single member of Congress, the body to which it was addreued, bad the slightest knowledge of its coutenis, has no t transplrO. We incline to the belief that Mr. Johnson purposely gave it out so that the people might have it in advance of their representatives, thus conveying an inferential Insult to Con gress. At test Its publication in ad vance was highly disrespect:el to Con gress, and judging from the tone of the swam on Its reception in the House, they sensibly felt the InstaL Tye municipal ticket put forward by the Reimblicans is daily finding new' strength, and will be elected by a very large majority. The opposition have grOwn timid, as the mass of Democrats ratan to attend the polls' rither than vote the mongrel ticket put forward for their support. On the other band the Republicans are standing together, and are firmly resolved that the newly con abildsted city shall have, at least for the first Tear of it existence, officers selected from among them. ' , "TILII STA= GUAIID" Is the title of a new Republican daily, the first numbs! of which was Issued at Harrisburg on Monday. ' Q. R Dungleson, Wien For- Mey and Levi Kaufman are its publish ers. It starts with spirit and ability, and gives token of holding steadily on its way: ,HON. DARWIN A-PINS/IT, member of Congress from the 20th Pennsylvanle District, whose health has been serious ly impaired for a long time past, yester. day received 'edentate leave of absence from the House. He is now in Europe. FROM EUROPE g Telegraph to the rituburth Gaunt „ a GRRI&TAiaI. NOTORIOI7IIr/L4Let C.LPTtIaZD. Limcnotr, diepatch has boon received from filligo,lreland, announcing that the notorious Fenian Gen. Nagle had been captuied in that city lets last even• Mg, by thericillce authorities. I===! Qcsmtwrotric, Doc. 3.—The - steamship. City of Baltimore, from . Now York, touched bore to-d . I Ciamoow, steamoddpe yt Goorgo,...from Quebec, and lowa, from Neer ,York, have arrived In the Clyde. PIWANCI SI, AND CONJEJIIII3IAL. - Livsapoin., 111am:ober 3. Cotton closed dull for all descriptions of Amer ican in port, but that to arrive was some what firmer; middling;upiands 71d; Or lain* 71; sales to-day 8,000 bales. Ad view. from Manchester are still unfavor ble. There 18 -no improvement - in the rates of brmdstufits. Corn closed rather. better, at 47s 9d for new mixed western. Peas dull at 48s 6d. Barley. oats and wheat unchanged. Provisions—]toot closed firmer at 113 s 6d; other quotations unchanged. Produce unchanged. Lannert, December 2—Evening.—Con sots 931; extra dividend Five-Twentlea an; Illinois Central 8921 Erie 472. FILLIMFORT. December 3—Ebening.— U. S. Bonds 731. Alcmene, December 3—Lbening.— .I!etroleane 83 france. • . NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. —Rev. 'Edward Dunbar, convicted .of. polygamy, at Minneapolis; Minnesota, was sentenced yesterday to three Tear. Ind eight months at hard labor in the Penitentiary. —Evidences have come to light of the existence of a thoroughly organized band of burglars and robbers in Mis souri, Illinois, _lbws and KAMM, and measures are being taken to ferret it out and break it up. • - —•Tbe Fenian Brotherhood of St. Louis bare called a meeting of all naturalized citizens next Saturday night, to, express their views upon the duty of the Ameri can, Government towards, its 'citizens, called try duty or plea/nue to places with in the Jurisdiction of foreign govern ments. NEW YORK = =3l lam - Yolks, Dec. 3, 1567. XATOR SCOPFX.AA IM-ILLACTED 'The municipm election reanilad in the choice of Hellman for Mayor, by the un expected majority of '21,564 Over both Wood and Darling. The Tote la as fol lows:: Hoffman, Taxmniny Dem., C.,9:11; Wood, Mozart Dem., 248 r...; Darling, Itep., 16,163. The Tammany party mi lled Most, if not all, the minor ofllces. ==l Milted States Marshal Mturay to-day attached the steamers Tripoli. and Man hattan, both-bound fbr Europe, on the ground of carrying an IMAM of pawn ma. The owners will probably Om ne bonds, after WM& they will be=ated to go to sea. -: VIEtGINLIL. Th. Moatuotruettoos Common:alos (BTULOOM* to tM fltroboros Buono • 3 Ricalmam, December 3.—The Recon struction Convention met thli morainic. Col: D. B. Walla, an Ex.-Contederate offi cer and White man, was chasm tempo rary' Chairman. - Bland, a black man, was chasm Secretary, and M. Whittiesby, white, Assistant Secretary. The Chairman congratulated. the Con vention on the peaceful and happy cir cumstances under which they had met. The Convention then ,adjourned flit to- OALIS'OttNIA. =I =1 SAN PRANCISOO, , December 3.—The State • Senate originated to-day. L. D. hilsner, liiion, was elected Dissident pro tersorttich position assumes impor tance, in consequence of the' renewal of the pressure on Haight to accept the Sen atorship. In the Assembly a resolution was adopted to organise to-niorrow. SOUTH CAROLINA. Jumada of tae Zteetsel racer Lela. tar TollealOft to tW Pirlottorcli emu.] CnAnizerrox, December 3.—Further reining ahew that the 1110001111 or delbst of the Convention OM only bo decided by atheist count. General Canby. luta lamed an order regulatlngi the Um for the support of State otantsatfoun during the current =I By Tett/repel to Um IThabareh °nett.) • Durso_ ,1T De ce mber 3.--Sherlff Ort• cut. of. Eallunasoo, was shot through the breast-early thii mottling by some per. sons' notable the Jail, who were endeav °aorta assist prisoners to escape. A quantity of burglars toots were found In , the Jell yard and a revolyer taken from one of the, prisoners which had been passed la during night. At last seamen; Mr. Odeon was still alive, but to a very critical condition. The assassin es. mew To.k Ituatelpal Memlips. =I New ',Voss, December 3.—John T. Hata= Is certainly elected 6yot Dy yerr heavy plenary. VOLUME LXXXII FIRST IDITION. MIDNIGHT. FORTIETH CONGRESS. ttandleg CoMmittees of the Thad. Stevetui' and the Di vision of Texas. The President's /Message Its Advance Publication It Is Nude the Subject et Tra ic for Money. ToliunsDk to the Plltatrall owns I VoCeMber 3, Itio7 SENATE. JOURNAL ASNRDED On motion of Mr. BCCHILLEW, who considered the practice on the part of clerks of doubtful propriety. tho4ournal was amended by striklng out tho word Honorable before each member's name. =I Petitions wore presented from private claimants on account of looses in the Ckmerntieut service, for pemtona,lm partial suffrage, and from a privets sol dier, one of the captors of Joe Davis, for award. All were referred. STAIIDLNO 0031MITTER3.. The Senate proceeded to the election of .Standing Committees, a ballot being dis pensed with by unanimous consent. . Foreign Rdations.—Mossre. Sumner, Feesonden, Cameron, _Harlan, Morton, Patterson, N. H., Johnson. Finance—Messrs. Sherman, Morgan, Williams, Van Winkle, Cattail, Hen derson, Morrill, VL 4ppropriahona—Messm Morrill, Me., Grimes, lowe, Wilson, Conkling, Cole, Guthrie. • Climmerre—blestus. Chandler, Morrill, ra e 4 Me., Morgan, Sp I, Corbett, Patter son, Tenn., Doolit • Afauttfactures—Memni. prague, Pom eroy,`Yates, Cole, Dixon. • Agriculture—Messrs. eron,, Calton, Morton, Tlpon, Guthrie. , ..'• Military Affairs—Means. Wilson, Howard, Sprague, Cameron, Morten, Thayer, Doolittle. - • Nara! Affairs—Messrs. Grimes, in !bony. Cregln, Nye, linghtarten, Drake, Hendricks. Postoffice—Messrs. Ram y, Contuses, Pomeroy, Van Winkle, bst Morrill (Vt.), Dixon. PutttieLande—Mesars. Penteroy, /Devi art, Edmunds, Cattell, Willams, Tipton, Hendricks. Private . Land Claims—Messrs. Wil liam, Howard, Ferry, Norton, Bayard. Indian .4/lairs—Messrs. Henderson, Morrill (Me.), Ross, Corbett, Thayer, Buck-slew, Doolittle. Pensions—Means. Van Winkle, Ed monds, Trumbull, Fowle , Tipton, Da vi. and Bayard. BeroMationarY Claims mars. Bye, Chumßer, Howe, Patterson, (Tenn.,) and Claims—Mantra. Howe, 'Willey, Fre and D lingbaysen, Howard, Moirill,(Vt.,) Cole avis. . , . District of Columbia—Mesers. Harlan, Sumner, Henderson, Willey, Patterson, (N. 11.,) - Corbett and Patterson, (Tenn). Patente—Mesers. Willey, Sherman, Thayer, Ferry and Norton. Public DuiMinga—]tents. Fessenden, Trumbull, Grimes, Ferry iJohomn.. Territories—Mews. la in, Nye, Cm gin, Fowler, Ramsey, Feriy, Davis. .pacigc Railroad— Mears. Howard, .tas. Sherman. Morgan, Conn Ramsay, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan, rake. •- Orstingset Espresso of Use Senate..— . - Moan. Cragln. Drake , is k.l.w. Engrossed hilts—Ms. eu Fowler, Sum ner. Warden. Mines and Mining—Menus. Corniess, Stewart, Chandler, Anthony, Tarsa, Conkling, Guthrie. Joint Chatelaines on Prirting—Messrs. Anthony, RO6ll, Johnson. . AJoint Committee cm Edrolled 1:fil1a -1ion, Patterson, N. IL, Dlson. ;Joint COmmittee on M enem Edmunds, Will Patterson, N. R., Buck&lew. • Joint Ctematittee to Stelae, and Ar• Pay of the two Houses—Msears Fessenden, Sherman, Buckslew. 71/ Examine Claims amit Amounts for Repairs and Parnishisig endive Man aims—Messrs. Harlan, No On Ordatince 7 Matant ward, Cam eron, Drake. On Beating Rates of the Senate— Messrs. Anthony, Pouter° , Edmunds. TAT Or =PLO • Mr. WILLIAMS pressen a petition front Government clerks d employees In the city that the provlelo of the res olution; Mewed January 7 , increasing their salaries for the c t year, be continued. Referred. • . nutunztrea az. - !The Prealdeit's m • was an nounced by Col- Robert ohnson, and the reading commenced at half-past twelve. . . On motion of Mr. BITE MAN three thousand copies of the m wen Or dered to be printed for th use of the • naves - antral. nave TS. Reports of the Secretary • the Treas ury and of the Comptroller of the Cur rency were presented. Th same num ber °topples were ordered • rated. WZIITZEISt TACLPIO aL L.BOAD. Mr. NYE introduced a b authorizing the Western Pacific ' • • Co. to Rate the terminus of the rat • • and tele graph-line at Yerbo Bono t. and, In San Francisco Bay, and gran • g them such portion of the Island as•• ay not be se lectedfor thefortificaUotut thin one year from the passage of this act also author ising them to construct a • • thence to a point on their prase • t lino at or south of the city of 8 • •n; enfran chising them with all privil ,• , and sub Jesting them to all the con • none of the set end acts of Congrms.mbuiriglosaid Company; provided nothing to this act shall be construed- to increase the sub sidies in bonds beyond those accruing under the existing Mae of location and the laws heretofore passed. Rafe:dad. .2PATIONAL EMMA. ( A resolution was offered by Mr. MOE TON, requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to report the amount sad char acter of taxes levied and collected by the several States from National Banks ; also the amount of bonds' deposited by them with the Government as security, amount of Interest paid thereon annu ally in gold, and value thereof In 'legal' tender notes. At the suggestion of Mr. MORRILL, Vermont, the words uhiclirding mount received for licenses,” were liveried In the first clause. iiMEME Mr. TIPTON offered • reao:tition di recting the Committee on Territories to. Inquire into the expedieniiry ot amending the organic law of New Mexico, and that the Government shall have no greater power over the legislation of said terri tory than hu the President, under the Constitution, over the ladslation of Con gress. Referral to the Committee on Ter ritoriss. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COMMUNICATIONS. The SPEAKER presentedseveral com munications from the Secretary of War ad interims, including the draft of a reso lution explanatory of certain acts for an arsenal at Rock Island, Illinois. All the Parrs referred to the Military Com- T.WADDSMI STEVEIfS 01118111 A DILL •2111 ItE3OLVTIONS. Mr. STEVENS, of Penzurylvania, hav ing, on account of feebleness and inabil ity to make himself beard by the House from his own seat, came up to the Clerk's desk and asked leave to Introduce a bill and resolutions, as followa:' A bill to establish a system of common ar_hools for tho District of Columbia. Referred to a select committee of five, the same that served at last session, vtz: Messrs. Stevens, Pa., VanAernan, Wilibuns, Ind., Loughridge. . Mr. STEVENS Introduced a resolu tion relative to the partition of Texas, It Instructs the Committee on Rsoonstruc tion to inquire into the expellency of dividing the territory lately known as the State of Texas in two or more Staters to be admitted Into the Union when duly . .qualified. Mr. ELDRIDGE objected, remarking that the State of Texas was enough to be held under a despotic government. Mr. STEVEN'S explained his twin tion was merely oneof inquiry. The SPEAKER stated the Wed of the sTABLIsrm -1111 kt a 4780 17 :41.14 ---- • rtt• 1.: -- • resolution would be to revive the Com mittee on Reconstruction. Mr. ELDRIDGE persisted In his ob jection, and the resolutliin was not read. A solution was introduced by Mr. STEVENS concerning the tax on spir- Its, directing the Committee on Ways and Means to Inquire Into the propriety of tei amending the revenue laws as to ascertain and assess the value according to the capacity of the ■till, instead of the present mode. Adopted. Mr. STEVENS introduced a resolu tion relative to. census in the conquered State... , , Mr. CHANLER objected. When Mr. i t STEVENS, r stating that the resolu tion was me ly ono of inquiry into its expediency, Ithdrew the resolution. vs or ansmscs. On motto of Mr.' COVODE, Ma col league, Mr, nnoy, obtained 'lndefinite leave of &Memo, on account of sickness is Switzerland. • RERTECKT IILERDERE. Mr. COOK, from the Committee on Elections, Made avepo rt in the matterof the Kentucky representatives, and asked for action tO-day. The Clerk proceeded to read the Mport, but before concluding It, the President's Annual Message was delivered, and the reading of the election report was uspendixL It recommends the admisel,n to mats of Mears. Knott, Grover, Jon.- and Ihicje. As to Miners Trimble, II .wn and , Young, the Com mittee have not disposed of their cases. TEE PORE .EIPVIII MEGILLOR—PIEISTION OP PRIVILEGE. Mr. SCRS 'CS rising to a question of privile, said: I understand the taper now presented is the annual message of o President of the United States. I w •to call the attentionof the Hour and • • nutty to the feet that that message • published this morning in all the pap! of the leading cities of the Union. I • Id In my hand the ' Balti more Gazer , with a copy of the message In full. It a paper addressed tothe Senate and muse of Representatives of the United :tales, as required by the Constitution I hold it to be disreepset fel to Con• that this pkaper should Best make It appearance In the public prints of th. country before its being communicat • • to Congress. Rumor says some loner in or about the White House, or so no favorite individual , has made tredll • with the message and sold it to t e different newspapers. If that be the v e, it renders it more disre spectful tot • Congress. I will not ob ject to the hl •• ••• • being read, although I might . p •• .r sloe° under the cir cumstances', • . use - we owe respect to the great o oe which that man holds, although we may not respect the Incum bent. The publication of the Message is certainly en act of disrespect; but who is the guilty party? Tho President, in sending out the Message in advance of Its official promulgation, has done noth ing more nor less than was done by his predecessors in office, but always with the express or implied pledge of' honor that it will not be published until officially promulgated. I, as a member of the pose, deeply regret that that pledge of honor has ;been violated, I think, for a game which is not worth the candle. Mr. FARNSWORTH insisted on the regular orT of business , which was the reading of he Annual Message Mr. COV DE desired to say the Mes sage was 'sold in open market; but his remarks Were cut off by the Speaker rapping hien to order. The Cleric, at MS, proceeded to read the President's Message. Mr. scurscii, in moving the refer ence of the Message to the Committee of the Whole, said: There is d great deal In that Message which I thing it probable will command the wisest sf most of us, and there is a great dealyMore, and ea pecially in that part which relates to the • recomeassation of the States that have been le rebellion, breathing as it dee., a spirit, not only of defiance, but I may even any of ill temper towards Congress, which t apprehends will not when we come to discuss the eoutentt of the Mes sage In Committee, pass without chal lenging critisisers anti comment. When te Menage that came in, I spoke of it apparently desrespectful that the An nual . Manage of the President should find its way into the public prints of the country, at least in all the cities, before It bed been communicated to Congress, to which it is addressed. I did not wish to be understood as charging that the President himself was directly a party inch disposition of the Message - . did say, and I am somewhat .. confirmed is my belief by information which have had- since, that with or without the President being a party to the arrange meth, persons in his confidence have made traffic of the Message for mousy. Mr. SCHENCK also alluded to the ad dress on the Utle page of the officially printed copies of the Message, which says—"To the two HOLISM of Congress" Ido not know what Is intended by that It seethe to have been thought by Congress when it passed the Act of the MO of January last, providing that in addition to the present regular time of the meeting of Congress there shall be a meeting on the Ith day of March, at thebeginning of each Congress, 'that it was adding another to the already existing number of reg ular meetings of Congress, and doing it by law. Ido not know whole respon sible for this title page, bet It looks tome as if somebody else, having the mutt descent the President, has undertaken a petty Meg at Congress, by an intimation, at the very threshold, that its legislation Is pot worthy et being regarded as legal or within Its Constitutional powers. Mr. LOOAN, referring to the para graph in the Menage as to the -poesiblll tyof a ‘lolent collie:a between the Ex ecutive and Legislative Departments of the Government, As., said he was very sorry thereshould be curbs contingency, and that in order that all danger might be avoided he would offer a resolution to that effect The resolution was read for Information as follows: Bemired, That the . corps of pages which constitute the military force of this House be and the same Is hereby abolished, to the end that the civil con diet so vividly described In s communi cation published in the morning papers and signed "Andrew. Johnson" may be avoided. (Laughter.) Mr. SCHENCK. declined. to admit We resolution and insisted on the previous question. Mr. COVODE .said the message bad got to the newspapers through a direct purchase made yesterday evening ef one of the President's eurroundr and that one hundred dollars was d'for it. The seller had afterward d copies to other artier at reduced prices, ces, creating_confusion in the market, (Laughte.) The previous question was seconded and the message referred to the Com mittee of the Whole on the State of "the Union. : • . . A. motion to print extra enrolee Iran referred to the Committee on Printing. KIVITVCXY Qummox RESUMED The report of the Election Committee on the Kentucky itepresentatives was taken up and agreed to. Messrs. Beek, Jones and Lemon were sworn in. Mr. Greyer was not preser.t. lir. SCHENCK reported a hill abolish ing the tax on all cotton to be grown after 1867. Mr. BROOKS offered. a substitute making the law apply from and after -its puaage. After debate, cwithout ac tion, the House adjourned:, CANADA. •Nierleaa 1111.1vmr to be 'tads a Lstal irr weresph to Us Ilttabsta Owns.] • Tosowro, - December 2..;-The.,Gfebee Ottawa correspondent says: Notice was given last night that the following reso lution would be moved to-day: "Badge ed, That in the interest of trade it is ex pedient to enact that In the future Ame rican sliver be a legal tender at eighty cents on ttfe dollar on the various coins of that country.' ElMir Telegrams. By Telegispi lB the Pll sbargh Gazette.] Bnownsvict.n, Dec. 3.—About four feet water In the channel. Weather cloudy and cook. GnEsiontono; Don 3—River two feet .Ix inches In the channel and rising very slowly; snowing some. .31mtruts, December 3.—River falling; weather cloudy. NosMIT /Ire flummuury. . During the month of November twelve alarms were struck. The total number of Mows struck on the central bell was five hundred and seventy 'even. Of these, two hundred and eighty-eight were strode In giving alarm; two hundred and forty in strik ing the hour according to the time fur nished by Mr. Reed, on Fifth street, and forty-nine in commemoration of David Lyle,Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart men: orPhiladelphia. The total loss by fire during tho month was $12,1.73, and the total amount of 'morello° $11,300. The largest lire of the Month was that of Reese, Graff & Della roiling mill, in Pitt township, caused lkythe memorable explosion at, that place November Mk • Imprevements.—A. number-of fine aro in course of erection in various parts of the city, many of them being to fronts, whkh Jcst nOltr pears to be the prevailing style. OVIN THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM WASHINGTON. The Sinking Fund Act Report of the Comptroller o Currency. Airport of Naval Affairs. Graaf Britain and dinambsia. Pardon of Counterfeiters The Austrian Mission My Thlegraoh to UN Plessbarfh tiuttlL WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1367 EMMONS/II TO ♦ BS:SOLUTION The 'Secretary of the Treasury, in res ponse to the resolution of the House, says no special fund has been sot apart u a sinking fund for the payment of debts under the act of February, 25th, IFS, but the provisions of the act had been substantially complied with since the close of the rebellion by the applica tion of coin rocolpts to web. purpose in greater amounts than required by said act. CRIRMENCT EXPORT. The Report of the Comptroller of Cur rency says at present there is no imme diate demand for the redemption of national bank notes, but it would be ono of the healthiest evidences of returning soundness in our financial affairs if such be Inaugurated, and legal tenders should begin to command a smell premium. He condemns the practice,: prevailing more or less in banks of the principal cities, of paying the interest on batsman of country banks, and suggests that the I funds required by law t be held in re servo for the protection of bill holders and depositors should not be deposited in city banks under conditions that la- Tetra their constant emploment and consequent risk. Re garding " State taxa tion of national banks, he says the fact is becoming evident in several States that ther tax imposed is in exam of their I ability to pay consistently with legiti- I mateprofits to their stockholders. The Comptroller argues the currency gum tion at length, opposing the propoeltion to deprive the national Muth:tort]. right to issue circulating notes, that the Gov ernment may issue Its ovnibotes in their place, saying the tact stands unchal- I longed that the Government can (=nits ' notes only in payment of its debts, and there is no possible relation be tween the amount that may be required and which may be hewed for that purpose and the amount of currency required to do the _business of the coun• try. , He alco combat the proposition which contemplates the payment of Com pound Interest notes, Seven-thirty notes, and :Fiveytwenty bonds as they mature by new issues of non-interest bearing le gal tendernotes,and quotestheact ofdune 10, 1004, to show a distinct and deliberate declaration by Congress, pledging the public faith that no more Li rated States, notes which are legal tenders should bri tuned. The Comptroller concludes by 'stating the volume of paper currency to much 'ln excess of the actual needs of the country, giving' figures to show there are three hundred mil lions of gold and 'silver. In the country waiting to be called into active service. Give them millions their place, make room for them by calling in the legal tender notes, the great disturbing element of our currency, and the moat expensive debt the government has in curred. Gradually if you please, but surely enforce rigidly the redemption of National Bank notes, retain for the Fed eral Government the supervision and council of the currency of the country through National Blake, and we may resins the great desideratum of a safe, uniform currency, convenable into coin at the will of the holder, =I Secretary Welles reports that the Navy Department, alter; transferring sixty. dve millions of . dollars of the mu- Dina funds to the Treasury on the 30th of September, has yet upwards of thirty eight millions of dollars available for the Current iI•CLI year. Ells intimate for the next fiscal year is a Ilttle over forty seven millions of dollars. THY SVPRIDLE COORS Arm:meted no business, the sesalon being *pent in the payment or honors to the memory of the late Justice Wayne. [From Our Regular Corrapomlent.) iaglawil sag Ab3.lsl.—Tb. ry • f W. Mr.Marton—Alistrilas Mr. 111 1 17 edresstaselli.ll it.[.. —rrealldeas. a Z. 'Mailmen lawn. • WANIIINOTON, Dec. /, 1867 Mr. Chanter's resolution In the Sen ate, proclaiming belligerent rights to Abyssinia, in the pending conflict with Great Britain, has excited considerable merridlent among the qtridmines. In its bearings upon the Interests of the com mercial world at large, tho resolution may be considered impertinent. This. however, is because that country la with out maritime commerce. The flag of that' nation •is not familiar to our or theeyes of Western Europe. le - is sim ply becantee'Abyrdnia is remote and not highly civilized tut England, that theses.. lotion offered by Mr. Chanter excites a smile. England always begins Its wars with a torrent bf contempt upon its foes. :Every nation she fadeout with is "utter ly vile." It is only fit to be "troddenont of being." It has no status,, no right* which the world is bound to respect. The history of the struggle of the United Colonies is burdened with . the proof of this.' A regiment of regulars "would march from Beaton to Charleston without hindrance." "Yankee buckskins and basheihackers!" what were they before the might 'and majesty of "Britons!" Andes beanie the Crimean war, the Times saw In the Russian army "but a myriad of serfs, fed on candle grease and scourg ed to the battle with the knout." You will remember how Sebaurtapol was taken by "our own correspondent" of tho thunderer, .within ten days after the allied army sat down before Ha walla The vivid imaginationof its "leading ed itor" ppicturd in a column of "double leaded" hew the glory and terror of the scene must have painted themzeivell upon the canopy of that night, and been as a hand-writing on.the wall to the de, luded and destroyed Russians. And yet many, many weary months passed, and many thousands found bloody graves hem the Alma to Balak Elava, before Sabsetopol fell, with its ramparts, - Its ditches, indite Malakoff piled high with the plain flower of France and England' Well, though Abyssinia be so unknown and contemptible, it yet appears to have taken ten millions-of dollars and nu ex Ira tax upon England as initial steps In the war. Lying southwest and upon the shore of the Red Bea It extends froth, north to south through eleven d greets of latitude, and front Sen• near on the west to the Gulf o Aden on the cut—ten degrees of lone lode. It he. an area of 175,000 square miles, while England, Ireland and 8 mt 4 land together have less than .121,000: This " contemptible" African State le nearly four times the area of.Pennsyl Yenta, hes a population of 2,600,000 people, and it le said can put in the field an army of 70,000 fighting men. And as, for the antiquity or its " royal" Victoria le as nothing to King Theodore. All things considered, why should rot we grant belligerent rights to thispeople, though remote barbarous and un- Wended, since It was net incompatible with the honor and- dignity of Great Britain to hasten to do the same by the "Confederate States" fighting against the laws they themselves had helped to make, and avowedly to estab lish a Government oa the oorner-stono of perpetual human bondage! Though the resolution of Mr. Chanter may not Peee—m in tact never again. be heard of In the ay Senate—except in connection wl th the request which courtesy demands to be made, vie: That the Committee on Foreign Affairs be (Untamed Roth the further conalderation tbentor—yoa•UndU have serval a good purpcoe in inviting public attention to the movements of England to get a grasp upon the throat of the Red Sea and babe line of a future great highway of Indian commerce, un der the pretence of delivering her int - Jects from the hands of a barbaro Is king. And thus Italian happen that thoj looting of the galas% n.tp. the ban tO.stlionariootio rim neinurruir Q WAS, The te/egre_Pb records the ree• nets th at Mr, etenton has said to Benetore. that If tb_47, by their Yob% wilt ostaln bbn the PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1867 controversy forced upon him by the President, he will not hold the office thus confirmed to him, but resign, content with their vindication. This is not so. Mr:Stanton needs not to bolster up his cause by any such promises. Huth° will be suetained by the Senate frankly, Justly and loyally because he was and Is a true man, amebic; stood by tbeicause of Me country at all times, in the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan as well as that of Mr. Lincoln and of the present Executive. Perhaps the telegram alluded to was not Intended to intimate that Mr. Stanton is working to get an endorsement by the Senate, but It is noconstrued by the Cop perheads who hate him, and it should therefore receive the prompt denial which is here given. Mr. Stanton's record Is before theworld: He can afford to let it pass upon him. History will give him his placeantoug American patriots when his detractors shall have passed to their merited oblivion. AUSTRIA. I • Quite a spirited opposition was made on Friday in the Senate to the confirma tion of Mr. Greeley us Minister In place of the historian of the Dutch Republic, at the Court of Francis Joseph., Mr. Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, was the leading spirit In this as la said, and the ground of his opposition was that' the philosopher had become bail for the trai tor Davis. But the admitted good done In his station as editor of the Tribune 'overbore all objections, and such honor as there may be in the pealtion was prof erod, notwithstanding it is understood generally, though it has not been author itatively announced, that he will decline the proffer. How canto he, in fact; on the eve of a Presidential election, afford to leave the; United -States! A report, which I hope Is true, was current a few days since that Mr. Seward was not cognisant of the dis missal of Mr. Motley; that It was done while the Secretary was suffering tinder domestic Unction and did not see-the letters or papers in the cue.' Mr. John son, it is said, is alone responsible for that act. Why is it that an unlettered man always bates a scholar of protbund genius and world wide renown? For the sake of what Mr. Seward wan, let us rejoice that his name is not mined up with McCracken's in the pursuit of Mr. Motley. COIiTITEItVEITKItIe PARDO' Of course you, and all who notis the movement of public affairs, have +ob served, with astonishment, the almost eurte blanche of President Johnson to all men charged or convicted of counter feiting the public notes and securities. A resolution calling for information as to this "thieves' amnesty" has passed the liouse,and the Attorney General has Ma clerks preparing a list as long as the "moral law." An argument of Justin cation will, it Weald, accompany Menet, and therein ilinekley will doubtless ex pend the remnant of the intellectual power lett in him, after demonstrating as be Aid on the question of the dismis sal of General Sheridan, that "'weld's rams indulged, speedily grasps ; at the heart strings of public mdse." A circular letter has been lad to ail United States District .kttorn calling' for a Hat of all persons cone of counterfeiting within their respective jurisdictions. The whole win be made interesting , bv giving the names of all distin^uishoi gentlemen who have peti tioned* for the Executive clemency-in the various MM. von tixnrcensranmen 1111,17/S. • 1' • _. Your corresepondent has within the past few dove seen many letter. of 'a comparatively private character ' besidas those written to the Congresslonal Com mittee of tho Union party—nil agreeing that since theists elections in New York and Ohio the spirit of caste and tyranny has assumed usw - siolence, and Ulu late slave master puts on all his old airs. One of these from Virginia showed that • very general plan was Indicated by the lordlinge to dismiss from . their em ployment all colored men who voted the free ticket at the late election, and thus farce them, by fear of starvation, to vote against the ”radis car' Constitution, which will probably ho framed be the Convention. Also* letter from beergin declared that Ilse freedmen who had boarded their little savings for a year past in a Savings Bank at Augusts, in t ha t Stabs, wore now obliged to fall back upon them as thole means of living was taken sway by their discharge from employment on amount of their political opinions. • Well, this' thing wilt probably go on tilt the ready to destroy those who a. • w themselves thus mad. I= and Department Reports will probably be in your hands by Tuesday, The Mas ano penl lacy ly discuss the ficutnelal question: There wall be a Republican caucus on the evening of the ith inst., at which the position of tho party on theimpeachment question will probably be defined. K J. Walker will, sometime during this week, publish on Important letteron the :Manors, in which he will advocate making a foreign loan of V 50,000,000, es the way out of our troubles; as with this amount we could resume specie pay ment. and thus make all our money at par and thus add to their value and to the money in use and circulation by one stroke night hundred and forty antillone of drillara. He will atityocate a sink- Mg fund, commencing with one mil lion for the first year, and going on to two million for toe second, three for Use third, and no on, so as to pay Lb' public debt bythe year 1900. The public reve nue, he would raise by a tariff for reve nue an excise . onYelne, liquors and tobao• co, and a tax on National banks. VIA.TOR. FINANCFS 01 THB COMM Report et Secretary MettHoch. =I Now Tome, Dec. 3.—The Secretory of the Treasury reports the finances of the United States, notwithstanding the con tinued depreciation of the currency, In much more eatisfactory condition thou at the lent annual report. Since the drat of November, 1866, $4£3,899,283 of Inter- . eat bearing notes, certificates of indebted neon, and temporary loam; have been paid or converted into bonds, and tho public debt, deducting therefrom the rash In the treasury,. reduced $59,805,680. Daring the same period a decided Improvement has been Yritneened in the general eco nomical condition of the country. Tbe policy of contracting thti cur rency, although not enforced to the extent authorized by law, has pre vented the expansion of oredita and had no little Influence In stimulating labor and Increasing production. Industry had been steadily returning to the heal thy channels from which illwass diverted during the war, add although ineomm had boon small and trade generallylnae. live, in no other commercial country has there been less financial embar rassment than In the United States. Since the let of September, MD, the temporary loans, certificates . of indebtednese, and five per cent notes, have all.bren paid. will:G.lle exception of ;mall amounts. The compound Interent notes had been reduced from $217,024 100' to 571,878,040, $11,500,000 having Veen taken up with threoper cent certificates. The 7-30 notes have been reduced from 1830,000000 to (437,578,800; United States notes,including fractional currenco, from $450,504,1111 to #37,811,477, while the crab In the Treasury has been in creased from $88,k18,045 to 4133,3101.800, and the funded debt Increased to $686, 504,000. In hie last report :the Secretary re marked Mat he . was of opinion epode payments might be resumed as early as tho let of July,lB6B, These anticipations may not be fully realized. Tkie grain crop. of 1006 were barely Putnam:lt for home consumption; the expenses of the War Department, by reason of Indian hostilities, and the edablishment of mil itary govensments la the Southern Staten, have greatly exceeded the entU mate.; the Government he. been defrauded of a large part of its revenue on distilled iuent, and the condition of.the South has been disturb ed and unsatisfactory. These theta, and tho apprehensions created 'ln Europe, and to some extent . at home, by the ut terances of some of our isublio men on the subject of linaned and taxation, that the public faith might not be maintained, may postpone the time when specie pay. Mente shall be resumed, but, notwith standing thew unexpected embarrass. meats, much preliminary work ham been done, and there is not, in the opinion of the Secretary, any insuperable difficulty in the way of the early and permanent restoration of the specie standard. It may not be safe to fix the exact time, but with hsvokable drops next year, and no IA 011144014 nnfayerable to _contraction at raiz session, it Ought not be delayed. be yond the Ist of January, or at the tarthermend, the lit of July, pp. ifoth a lng wil l it.34p g rced uaringpeidlaif b4;airltr4 lice country is M a condition to . toaintain specie payments, they will bereatoredaa a necessary =sequence. To each a condition of national prosperity as will bosun) a permanent restoration of the Speedo standard, the following measures ;re, the °pink% of the Seerebuy, Im portant, if not 'names:sable; _ Th e finding sir riving of the balance °raw interest bearing pony sod continued contraction of paper currency. Second, Maintenance of public faith In re s to tho ftinded debt, Third, The restoration of the Southern States to their proper relations to the Federal Government. The Secretary argues that the National Banks should be anstained, att they could not be destroyed without precipitating upon . tho country Bimodal troubles which It is now in no condition to meet. t some more propitioua period It may hawlie for Congress to consider whether tho National Banking spin= may not be dispensed with. That the National etatem, with limited and eocnred circulation and restricted provisions, by impending the State sys tem has prevented finanoial crisii,there can be but little doubt. For this It is en titled to credit, and for this and other reasons suggeetea it ehould be sustained until a better system shall be devised, or the country In a condition to dispense with bank issues. Regardingouthe dem, the issue of United States notes in the find instance es having been a misfor tune, and their continuance as a circu lating medium, unless the volume chill he steadily reduced, fraught with mix. chief, the Secretary could conceive of no cirournstanoes that would Justify a fur. ther issue of thee° depreciated but legal tender nice. Notwithstanding the re duction that has taken place they will stand in the way of a return to epoch, payments. d substitution of them for bank notes would be regarded by him and the country no a declaration that resumption had been indefinitely post poned. If those now outstanding shall be returned at the rate of four mil- lions per month, the amount In actual circulation will goon be reduced so that they may not seriously retard restora tion to the true measure of value. lfon the contrary, under any pretense, or for any purpose whatever, their value should be ineressesl, especially ,if they Mould be made the eels, paper areal.- lion of the country, a Mao measure of value will ' be continued, specu lation will be continued, in dustry will decline; and groat nab be incurred that financial health will be only obtained bye revulsion, the effect of which upon the material inter ' este and credit of the country , no ono can estimate. Such a revulsion thoSocretaxy la most anxious to prevent, and therefore he cannot approve of the proposition for substituting note. of' the United States for notes of National Hank Issues, but reeommends the ( pollcy of contraction be continued. The next subject to be considered, in connection - with a perfnanent resume rion of epode payments', to the mainte nance of the public faith, which involves the necessity of a wise and stable reve nue law, impartially enforced, economy. in public expenditure& and recogni tlol2 of the obligation of the Government to pay Its bonds in accordance With the understanding under which they were issued. To' tax wisely, so en to raise a large revenue without oppressing industry, Is one of the meet difficult du ties ever devolved upon the law making power. Taxation can never be ether- . _ . wise than burdensome, and it becomes especially so when subject to frequent changes. It is therefore:l.ot great impor tance that cayenne laws should be stable. Tito present tariff, although a high one, has not proved to be protective, while for the ,past two years It has been highly productive of revenue: but its failure to protect those interests for whose benefit it was la a great measure framed, and the large revenues which have been derived from it, do not prove it to be In any Just sense a revenue tariff., It has Polled to give to American rnarfufactur rers the protection intended to afoul, and It has yielded much larger rar eness than anticipated, because the high prices prevailing In 'the Vol. led States have stimulated toportationa It dam not follow became it is produo- Jog a large revenue, now, that. It will Continue to do so hen halibut.= and currency shall be restored to a heathy condition. In order that the present tariff should be made a revenue tariff, modi fication will be neceesary, which cannot be intelligently mode until business ceases to be subject to derangement by Irredeemable currency. The Secretary does not, therefore, recommend a com plete reviston of the tariff at the present cession, but there are some features of It which require early attention. The irys tem of specific duties appears to have given much utlafaction to honoribin . dealers and onion. of CaStostria. Without 4102Salafadlalt. 'as exclusive adoption of specific dtitles, the Secretary would suggest for the consid eration of COLIaTCSs whether the system might not with propriety be extended to all commodities on which the duty blare a Urge proportion to the value, or of which the foreign market price is sub ject to great fluatuatione, or is from other cause with difficulty ascertained. The Secretary argues that the United States is _pledged to fey its bondayprin cipal and interest, in gold, saying they were negotiated with that understand ing. flood faith and public honor re quire that those contracts should be com plied with in the spirit In which they wore made. Holdout of our bonds at home and abroad, who understand the character of the people of the United Stator and the greatness of our national ntourcea, ought not • need an as ectranee they will be complied with. The importance of the restoration of ' the Southern Stites to their proper relation* with the Federal Government le not to be over-eetimated. A curtail-, went of the currency and maintenance' of public, faith are not all that la required to restore the country to perfect financial' health. We need, in addition to these, a united conntryonalted In fact eawell ea flame. It may not be proper for the Secretary in this report to diactula mea sures regarded by him best calculated to bring about this most desirable result. This, however, he feels it his duty to say, that the question of Reconstruction, as a purely financial question is in Ms judg ment second in importance to none that Congress will ever IRecalled upon to con sider.. There is a general sentiment among tax payers that the exemption of Government bonds from local taxation .is not exactly- right and that It oughtto be in some way avoided in future issues.: The Secretary has no hesitation in aft , mining be is hi sympathy with the san- , liment. . The difficulty in the way,' how ever, as has been :suggested; arisen from the factthaf If the bonds hereafter to be ironed ware to be subject is local taxa tion, very few would beheld where tales are high. It is a matter of great Impor. tanee that Government bonds should be a desirable Investment in all parts of the country, and It la obvious that the States should be In some manner compensated fir the right now dented of taxing them so other kinds of property ire taxed. After &lodate subject careful consider alien, the Secretary can suggest no bet ter way of doing it thou by an! issue of bonne, Lobe known as the Consolidated - Debt. of the -United States, bearing six per cent. and having twenty years to run, In which other obligations of the Government shall turrepldly as possible be lodnverted, one-sixth part of the Inter est at each semi-annual payment to be reserved by the Government and paid over to the Slates according to their pro portion. The Sepretary estimate the receipt. and expenditurna for the three quarter. ending June 80th, 1867, will be -Wl,OOO,- 000; expenditures for the - SUMO period, ,-.V.,,000,030, leaving a surplus of $1,04:0,- 000. The receipts end expenditures for -the next fixed year, ending June 90th 1808; are intimated at 9381,000,000, and the expenditures fur the 1411Xleperiod are mil- mated att372,000,000, leaving &surplus of estimated receipts over-estimated expen ditures of $9,000,000. Since the flret day of September, 1809, the debt has been re- 1 duped $800,186,121. -This reduction has been made under very. unfavorable etc- i cumstanoas,- and there is no good rea son why it shoed not be continued stea dlly and . without interruption until evoar e sart of the national debt Is extln- =1 It is a matter of deep notional pride that America has thus far hold Europe in check In the manufacture of super. or pianos., While the composer. of the other side have evinced, perhaps, a much higher order of talent In the production of inspired innshall gems and elaborate compositions,. we have developed the genius and mechanism to keep apace, by furnishing lit inatrumenta for even the accom paniment of • choir of angels. With the celebrated Decker Plano now rests the.-palm of superiority, and its fame is spreading alike throughout Arne:ll=l4ld Europe. It is the nearest approach to perfectton l yet made, and we . marvel not at its almost nmvenlal akdop. lion over all Instruments claiming the attention fof Ma public. The demand sPiluging up for the -Decker in truly wonderful, as It displays a tote and Judgment in musical matters lour people which properly belong to oases wurld-fatnall3 VOnnonwat mud turs, The loading maste have pronounced In its floor, and Just praise has 'been be stowed uponit by all who have struck Its keys. !Mr. C. C. Mellor No. 81Wood street, in the sole agent fee Its sale inftble 'city, and nt his extensive ware rooms Will be found 'a varied assortment from which to make selection. unfit 1 chancier as welt as ereeteetttel, at the bahlonable retail trimming how. of W. W. Moor. o ad, No, al Market street. CITY AND SUBURBAN. POLITICAL, reartb Ward NotelnatiOnll The Republicans ottlio Fourth ward held 'their primary meeting last evening to nominate candidates for Connell, &c. Following is the result: =3 Jas. M'Auley• 400 I J. R. M'Cune 113 W. R. Brown. 410 M. W. Watson 133 canuisox COITN. CIL. John IL Hare. 405 1 Ct. Fallsn.sbee 13G W. Tomlinson. 409 Jacob Reese '124 Jas. Werner* . 404 Jos. Horne 12A SCHOOL DIRECTORS. /10:r a : iden. .19 0 : Dr. J.C. Berger 144 I=3 A.P.Thompson 4.T No opposition. JUDOS or ELECTION Henry Hays• 400 I Jacob Raymer 130 T. A. WO 410 I W.W.Thompson 136 Itlnplt:Ar UCSPECTOR. MEE= 413 IJ. W. Ilarvoy 127 CONSTAALL Anth r 'ytiewell• 304 I W. 3C3fullin 101 It will be perceived that the meeting wee spirited, and that nearly five bun dled and fifty votes were polled. The principal contest was for Council, and an both seG of candidates were selected from among the very best of representa tive citizens of the ward, the interest manifested was voudetip. Messrs. Mc- Brown, Hare, Tomlinson and Verner were successful, as the figures above will show. All of these gentle men have served their conatituents faith hilly in Councils,- and their renomina tion la an evidence of the as they have given to those With whose immediate interests they were entrusted. There will bone opposition to the ticket. E=! The Repubileum of the Ninth ward, hut evening, completed the list of nomi nations for ward offices: Following is the result. ' EMI MVE2 Rohl- Horrors • 1921 Tinos Shnnson. 88 J. N. Roberti!. 142 S. E. Herron 91 J. 8. Homan° 93 • SCILOOL DIRECTOILS. g2O Z 1 1" 64. /3 COXIITABLV. Geo. Hannan. 12 C. 11. Armstrong 114 Albert Evans SO bun • Falsely. 115 W. G. Ford 124 • Oaataisli Tawnsnip ilesisiniSSl•St Tho Republicans of Oakland Town ship nominated the folloWing ticket last evening: Smarm Counettc—laano Son.. • Common Coonen.-4no.Flenaln6, Goo . McClean. Junoe OP. Eau-roan—T. B. Young. Insracroisr or Ez.zorion—T. J. Craig. Itirrunzr Li,wmagnon—F. M. Magee. .T Bc homasuooViAtaarrorts—Samil Baird,Wm. . Aturinison—Wm. Evans. CONISTAIILE-.4. Rigby. Thl. is a strong ticket, and wo daresay will not moat with opposition from any person In that district. either Republi can ur Dernourat. Mr. Jimes will make an able andtrustwortby reptesenta t tive In Council, having long been intimately connected with the commercial Interests of the city.l Messrs. Fleming and 'Mc- Lean are also capable and worthy gentle men, and will make efilelent Council men. _Pitt. Township Notalnations..-At meeting of the Repnblfrans of Pitt town. aide, last evening, the following nom'. natiocui were midge Select Connell— E. P. Joliet. Common Cotnicti--John) ilarrison and Ttlobard O. ileiron; Judge. of Electione—Wto. Wnndleae• Inspector —Charles P. Dml•, Return Inspector— Samuel Ewart. . Mr. Jones, the nominee for Select Council. L. one of tho leading members of the Allegbenywoarny bar, and from hie legal acquiretuetam And thorough' knowledge ordly affairs, veill render his . u well u the interests of the city, good service. The nominees to anOoJmohnH Meeent w .-8 1l .oMara t-tiros business men sad n are eminemt k yq uali fied for the positions to which nominated , .Lawrencevilla If eminations.-- At a ,meeting of the Republicans of the. Sca r oad ward, Lawre ville, an Monday evening. the folio, Ins nominations for Ward *Mears were made: Select Coun cil—Alexander 'ld Clintock. Common Cu wn. l — Sc . ho W l D R in ey c n t o n lds, SomnealmW C William Thompson. Judge of Election —Edward Davison. Inspector—A. J. Ilarbaugh. Return Inspector—W. U. Turney. Aweassor—James 1. McClure. Constable—C. Rhode. The Democrats will make no ward nominations in an of the diatricte ex cepting Lawrencevil y le and the Fifth and Third ward!. • • Fatal &enamel en Ili* Ponimy‘rulab laillmadt—A. lila lady axie Greed .11.11111 Zan Over sad Instant-, ly A moat chocking accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at S wiasvale, about twelve &clock yostaiday, by which 31m. Sarah Mellurin, an old lady aged fifty-eight years, and her little. grand (daughter, Ann Elba Weiner, about el: years of age, were instantly killed. For some woeka past a daughter of Dint idclfaran, who reeldes in the East, ham been visiting her, and yesterday made op her mind to return home. As the train on which she expected to take pas Loge was nearly dtie, the vlaitor accom panied hy her mother and the little girl repaired to the station to await . Re arri ve!, and while the daughter critical the teak to apeak with some friends, °hoed.) , after which the Cindmuni Express train Bast, which leaves this city at 11:30, was obi:mead approaching the station at Lightning speed, and when it was but a short delete* off, the littegirl for some cause attempted to cross the track directly in front of it. The grandmother °been, leg the child, and seeing the danger it was in, rushed forward to save it from the impending peril, by which act aho hag- her own life. In a moment the train had passed, and lying on the track were the frightfully crushedand mangled °ogees of the old lady and(littlo child, whoa raornent before were in full health and vigor. The body of the woman was, terribly mangled, the right arm, right! aide and akull .being crushed,. from which death ensued instantly. The back part of the skull of the child was fright fully crushed, and it survived the injury but a few minutes. Coronor Clasnion was notified, and at three o'clock •yesterday repaired thither and summoned a jury, but as It was de sirable to hays the tes timony of the lire man and engineer of the train by which they were killed, the jury adjourned to nteot at two o'clock to-day. leult* oat • Itallrena 'A. S. Robinson yesterday - made Infor mation before :Alderman MoMaster; charging Theodore Only, a codductor on the Pittsburgh; Fort Wayne And Chicago Ra*Mid, with aseault one battery. Ito alleles ttint he took passage on ths train for Sewickley, and that when' the con ductor came around to collect the fare he tendered him the amount of the fare to Sewickley, which was refused hy anyingthe train didnot stop et that point, and insisting that hoehould pay his fore to Rochester, which he maid was the first ntopping place of that train, and when he refused to pay rudely put him (lithe train, And then, relenting, he pulled him on again and took him to Sewickley, where ho stopped and let him °fr. A warrant was issued for Grey. In justice to Mr, Dray ws might nay that Weenier. are peremptory not to atop his train, and should a general' deviation from this highly important rule be made to suit everybody thpre would be no such thing an running schedule time. , Paasengers should Inquire before taking passage whether the - train will stop at the point for which destined. nowt liamcsite, - The largo ettiondanue at the extensive lOr t olgeele and retail trimming onablish. *tent of Messrs. Joseph Home d- Co., Nos. 77 and 70 Market street, to guff/Moot evidence of the rare (nth/mm=4 for bar ge/al offemd the public. Tho douhle column eertmement on our inroad P ge, headed " no humbug,” will convoy to OM 'reader a partial itica of the groat reduction in prices which have been Made tlgooghont the onire house. The firm ire anxious to close out Moir im- MOM, stock ofgoods regard/ow ofprime - paid, and while they offer very superior Megaton to retail patrons the wholesale customers will beequalliflavontbly dealt Du not WI lc call doand swains far YouraciVes and inquire the prima. fismrsq%--CoToner Wimp, Clawson; haying received his commliskpod u Coro- Der, was Imola bate °Moo reatenlar. Ve lo o-Patlaplog, The human body is constantly under going the process of repair and decay. The bloods,' it circulate, gives to each part the means of repairing itself, by furnishing it with material for new growth; swift possesses the powar atthe same timenf washing away, as it were, front each part whatever of lie 'tissues have become worn oat, diseased or use less. if any part of the human system becomes diseased, there wilt be 'more of these particles passed off from this dis eased part than from the healthy parts, at the same time. And as the different part+ of the system are of different com position, colors, consistence, d:o., so much co that almost any person can dis tiuguiah merely by their appearance, the bones from the muscles, the firer from the lungs, the kidneys. from the brain, or any one part from another, ao the diseased particles from these parts are also differ ent' and distinguishable! one from the other. These particles ate passed. off in the Urinary excretion, Therefore, when any organ or part gives out these diseased particles, if is plain that it will alter the general properties and composition of that fluid not orly, but that every differ ent disorder will impart its own peculiar .sicomp to the name. Hence we need only know what that peculiar stamp Is, to pronounce upon the nature, extent and character of the disorder. .Thin Is not mere idle theory. The principles of Urine-Pathology have been rendticed to a syeteinatic form, and the practice has been regulated according to certain fixed laws which Indelibly stamp it as a science. We bavo been In the active practice of this system, at N 0.132 Grant streeL.Pitts burgh, for nearly twenty years, during which time we have treated more than fifty thousand cases, thus including every character and variety of disease. and can say with Professor Braithwaite, "that we can arrive at a more accurate knowledge respecting the generality of diseases from examining the urine than from any other sytitem; as also with' Dr. Pieta, "that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing a cluelte the principles upon which it is to be treated." Wean) well aware, however, that some pmetitionera aro opposedlo tat. system of diagnosis. This arises entirely from their incom plete investigation of the subject. From these we court an examination of its merits, and promise to render full satis faction in the discrimination of every case, and prove to every Intalligent.phy stelae who will make application, that our course is a scientific' one. ' Sulu re it to say, that oar daily practice and experience have proven these facts, and we advise all those laboring undo. chronic affections particularly, to avail themselves of its advantages. Those living at a distance by sending a vial of urine for examination, ran have the necessary medicines sent them. (L. OLD 1511IIE, M. D. E===:==3 • • • ' metalsenws. The three wonderful Hungarian dwarfs, Jean Piccolo, Jean Petit, and Kiss Joasl, - will appear at the old Pittsburgh Thea tre. on Friday evening next, eth Inst. They are not only the most perfect spec. {men, of diminutive humanity In form and features, but are particularly distin guished for theirdramadc talent, and the truthfulness, grime and elelpmee of their histrionio representations. Take them, all In all, the world does not contain their euunls, and wherever they have tiala rn redkit e. E , Europe i. a :; (l . ln our oir e greatest interest and the utmost enthu siasm. The sale of reserved sesta will commence. to-morrow at H. Kieber S. Bros.' warerooms, = Wood street. I:= The concert given a few nights since at the Pittsburgh Female College by Gustave Messner, will be repeated, by bvgneet, Friday evening, on' which occa sion ho will be assisted bye number of the best artists in the city and the pupils ofithe College. Mr. Bloomer is aeknowl edgbd to be one of the first performers of the iday, and has 'attained considerable 'oelebtfty as a composer. ma concerts are particularly commendable on account of the variety, excellence aad newness of the music, a great •deal of which is • awn composition. Moaner. one Of the finest vomlials in the United States, is a particular featiire in tho en tertainment Tickets for sale stilettoes and Kleber's music Mores. The lifendeboohn golotette The Mendolaroha Qulntette Club of Boa. ton, assisted by Max Addle B. Bryan. Will favor our citizens with a concert at the Academy of. Mule, to-night. The reputation of this Cnib la so well With- Belied. that Is uhnecesaary for us to speak of it. We would advise those who desire to hear them' to secure seats as the house will doubtless be Crowded. The concert will be repeated Thursday night. The Cow Case.—John blowsy and John Flinn, arrested on oath of William Boyd, charging them with the larceny of a cow, had a hearing yesterday, when they were held in WO each fora' farther hearing t o-day, In default of which Movrmy wee committed to Jail. Mow ray admits that he sold theme, to Flinn, ad says ho bought her from a man at Mehra/lug, bat the man from whom he purchased her has not been found. The Old Hat.--M. C. Fullerton yester day made information before Alderman M'Masters. charging George Hull with obtaining goods under false pretence, alleging that the defendant bought a hat from him, for which he snug to pay three dollars and ftftreents, and loft an old hat to be repaired, promising to pay for both-when the old hat scas repaired. He failed to call for the old 'hat, and hence the prosecution. A warrant was finned. • FOURTH • PAGE.,—The Courts; Alle- Mheny Public Schools; the Cookstown urder; HomeOpathle Fair; the Blau. chester Reading Room; and other local Items of Interest. orry ITEMS Iforo—Bolletlo of Pries.. French Coney acts for $5, worth $7.. Water Mink seta for $7, worth 118. American Fitch sets for $lO, worth $l5. Siberian Squirrel sets Sil, worth $l4. Siberian Squirrel sots $l4, worth $lB. Siberian Squirrel sets 810, worth $2O. Siberian Squirrel seta $2O, worth $25. Siberian Squirrel seta F..`5, worth $lO. Siberian Squirrel eels $3O, worth $3B. Children'. seta for $B, worth $lO. • Children's eats for worth sd. Black Coney stull - for $2, worth $3. Black.Coney Mutt for 83.50 worth $8.50. Hudson Ray Mink Berthas, and Muff for £45 - , Worth $BO. Hudson Day Mink Berthas and Muff for $75, worth 880. Hudson Bay Mink Bertha. and Muff for $OO, worth UHL Two Striped Mink Muff 818, worth $23. Two Striped Mink If u ff 2A, worth $24. Two Striped Mink Muff $25, worths3o Two Striped Mink Muff =l, worth $4O. Hudson Bay Wolf Robea3F2,worths49. rnairie Wolf Robes $2B, Worth PM • Buffalo Hobos, $B, worth $12.. Buffalo Rolcas, Wm; $lO, worth F 2 2. • Ladles Hoods, fur trimmed, $3, worth 82.50. Ladle. Hoods, for trimmed. $5, - worth £4. Full line of Rata and Caps. Fin, MAINS tt Ca.• .)Z1). 264 Liberty street, opposite Hand. . W&S Costiveneaat-Peraone who suffer from this painful condition of the digestive organs, will.eaperience immediate ceder by making %moor Wilson's rill; a med icine which boa been thoroughly tasted in, this and nue hundred diseases of tho bowels. Sold by all the leading drug gists in the Unifed States. New coeds, Now Good.. recelr—Just W. kloorhead'“, SI Market street. Gentlemen'. Undershirt. and Drawer., 117111tEt Shirts, Negligee Shirty Socks, handkerchiefs, Neck Ties, -.Col lars, etc., fie.,' Kid Lined Glove., Cloth Gloves, and everything In tho furnish ing lino, at greatly reduced prico.. Elegant old watches fur Wiles and gentlemen, Miser watches, fbrelot and American watches, and n full line of faslitsnalsle Jewelry, clocks and orna ments, at greatly reduced rates, at the well-known jewelry establiattment of Relneman, Merlin 4 &oldies, No. 29 Fifth stmet, Th.e best place to purchase Trim tningn, Entrold. • lien, real God Imitation Lace Goods, Gloves. Maury and Notion Goose generally., at greatly reduced paces, to at W. W. Moorhead's, No.. St Market street. .Vcivet State for ladles, in ell the fash ionable stylte4 nt: W. W. litoorhead'e trimming and notion house, No.Bl tiftd, ket street. Prices Very reasonable. • Floe armsl,l, sap:drably salted for tho boll&ya, at greatly redttoest rates, at Nelsen:tan, Ideyran, k &Idle's, No. 21.1 Fifth street. For deb end nue hcaktV irmia ee rArr :4 , 11/d ue k1 ., 147, 4 r ifui tnemen. C. NUMBER 280 CITY ITEMS A Single Trial of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, never yet failed to relieve the baby, Sun overcome the prejudices of the mother. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. It not only frees the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, corrects acidity, anti cures dysentery arid diar rhoea. Gives rest and health to the child and comforts the mother. Thirty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Winslowls Soothing Syrup,". Having the/or-simile of "Curtis ‘h. Per kins" on the outside wrappers. All oth ers are base imitations. Mrs. Partlngton Wbite Mountains of Now Hemostat - a are evi dently a great Institution—very Ingo, 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. T.-1860-1.. Plantation Bitters. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Parting - tons comprising the Legislature of the Granite State, who got their wise heads together, outlawed Dr. Drake, and made it a penal_ offense to ply the artistic brut& on their beloved hills. Verily, the fine arta are at a dis count In. New Hampshire. Query—Did Drake pay them for thla splendid adver tisement? WATAR.—.A. delightful tor, let artiele—eaperloe to Cologne, and tit half tho price. eittvonF Chapped Hand.. ace and all roughtese of the akin certainly cured by using the Juniper far • soap, made by Caswell, Hazard fi Co., Now York. it ear - passe-4 all other remedies, as it will proveni roughness of the akin, if usod during cold weather. Isis conveniently applied, avoiding all tho trouble of the greasy compound. now in use. It am be used by ladies with the most tender skin, without irritation or pain, making it soft and clear. Sold by the Druggists gen erally.- w. Plaids =Pine dress goods, silks. linens and'matiming goods, at Bates d Bell's. • Third Arrlial of winter sults and over costa at 47 Bt.. Clair street, by Gray ,t Lo gan. Call and examine. Deceit.—What a cast amount of deceit there is In this world. Thousands of la dles and gentlemn' flatter themselves But f art can of ikies teeth . t ri n dj o i v i er : 3 r t e h p e l u" nature In the teeth. Save your tooth by using Ward's Plaid and Powdered Den , ersfiee. Sold wholesale and retail by Joseph Iv/Manz s. No. 84 Market street, and all druggist Dry Goods at Whelessle.—We in cite the paitientlar attention of buyers at wholesale to our oomplote stock of silks, dress goods, and all kinds of fancy and staple goods, and to the fact Mk we sell at the lowest eastern prices, and out goods to suit purchasers. J. W. 13A. 'lima dc 00., 59 Market street. Harm Overcoats at 47 SL Clair street. Thq purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; it is perfectly pure and sweet. Paticiits who 'Lave once taken It can take no other. Ask far "Hazard and Curren'sCod manufactured by Casirell, Hamad dr. Co., Now York. Sold by all druggists. All *ool French Marinate for 75 and 80 cantsoltbrth $1,25 and 81,r4, at Bates dr Cbltdrea , s Overcoats at 47 SC Clair Jared., famething Cood,—The boots, shoes, gaiters, dm., 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 glie satisfaction. If you want some thing good, and at gold prim; ' call at Robb's Shoo Rouse. 89 market street. Wylie Street Property at Auetion.—On Tuesday, December 10th, 'at 10 o'clock A. IL, on the preirlisms, will bq sold, the Lot No. 8, Wylie street, and the building at present occupied by . L. Sussman, clothier. See 'advertLsement of Smith son, Palmer it Co., Auctioneers. Desirable Property on Hancock Street at. Anction—Seo advertisment of Smithson, Palmer & Co. Salo on the premises, 25 - Hancock street, on Tues day, Deeemner 10th, at 2 r. o. 13434 , Salta at 47 St. Clair street Eye, fiat; Threat, Luso, Cussr DURAS= and CATARRH., successfully treated by Dr. Aborn, 134 Smithfield street. A book by mall 30 mute., ocaki and Shawls, the very best anode at the lowest 'prima at Bates & &Ws. Call and Exatiene the lar go , and com plete Steen of Ladles' Fars, at William Flenthett's,.lle. 139 Wood street. it Coast Kathie Water Is a certain cure for Diabetes all dlaesses of the kid neys. For t ale by all druggists. uwp. Youth* , Suits at 4 St. Clair street. , . Blankets—Cradle blankets, crib blan kat', a full assortment, from $1 no, a Datum & Bell's. All wool popliva for SI,OO, worth $1,50 at Batea dr Ben's. Children'. Statz at 47 Bt. Clafr itreet, Ladles , Furs.—The best and cheapest Furs in the city can be found on west corner of Darker and Fourth streets. 61 GARDNYII STEICAIIt. Bargains: in Ladles' Fun, at William Fleming's, No. 139 Wood street. tt Waterproof from 81.00.13atesdc Youth , . Chrereeata at 47 St. Clair street CO= ZEITSYPAITIICIL. , -0. Teesday roomier, De eenaberso. at sS eloce. ELIZA. SIARALI LINO. wife of Tho c' me G. Hickpatrick. • raneral will , take place from the residence of her brotherli-law. Mt. J..C. Drown, ISt dete st:on Meet, Second waxer, Alleibeer. Tau (Wed uesdayj Arc/harmers. at AI o'clock. The UM and tricaix of Ike-Welly ass respectfolli lariteel to elated. • WADDLE.—tne Pliday evening: Nov. nlth, .t the TM nen. of her .owl.-Mr. Jobs A. Kanter. In Itoebeeter. D aty. Ps.. Mrs. Ite.- 112CCk WADDLIC, foraterli of (I(l*Mb' In Ito wenty•tret year et her se. StoRENN•.-1. Buffalo N._7'.; so l'new47 11".1":i.,, E ltivelf4 . ' A: oily. • Nonensi will into plsce how the residence of her knattnad. No. =I Neon strect,at ON o'clock TennesakewoleNlNCl Panora serriees will be Celli. Patrick'. Chwelb . at 10 o'clock. rands Wills funny are reopictfolty Welted to attend WR.Xll.rt Seds!, Deo. Ist, WC, WALLY ' A. srldo. or Samuel Willer. Int of North rayons towoehip. la the list Tear other NM. Tonoral (comber late incidence. near /DD.- old fltallon. (P. O. • C.B. IL) on.W mt. OA?, Dec. OIL at 10 o'clock D. The Irlecdcof lke fondly ym rubel:lna y Ittrlttd 16 end. HOIMUNO.-00 Sabbath 0W... December t t, at ITS o'clock. PHILIP lIIIB9UIIO. 4.dkt yoara. 0 monthc.o days. • fa tuners) Ill) (Om phi.. WIIDAISDI.T. 41h MD at I o'clock r. N.. from Mc late real clonen, Ifo. DO ( oorcer otAdnma street sod rer &room SM. wird, 1111e1besy City. (Act (newly Moneheiteo.) The Dien. or Dm tingly an reipectfelly Incited lo Atte,. `IJ~JI~Ci:~~7.~YM~7C' ROBERT T. RODNEY. Vridel• man aro arialdaa, No. Ohlo SI.. Allegheny. and No. so Dlmand awn" (ta Jon. Na 11... a is ros,) baps always on alma CI. Oat MOW, ••••wa• If an lea Palo/. Inman Cala. Walnut Coln. film= an. alas. Rosewood coalo /010 upwards; all caw Cala In proportion. Clatages aaa Maw. fanal.an at law rates. Craps, cum., !Ad oroms laclhad Crab.. Olen open doy and Inaba • A LEL /11111031,1TSDERTAILEU, 2(il MS Tent. Sere.; Piltaleugh, COMMIS, of. tends; OSIAPIO3. every deilailettes of nese. Innelahl. reveille.. Roe. open el. and seleile. Hilo. and Carr(es. SlMiammliCse—Her Datid Hem. A D.,1% at. jig., j.ieebits, Shamir Minas. Asp., /mob H. Millet. JtG. DODGEM. ERDEIII s , • KAM *ND ILIIDALMNX. (samosa totta iota soma! N. Dodds:,) N. la Obis IShoot Mraa doors has leaven Anaemia Cit 7. A*. tank. Nosagood. Biallonny, Nauss sad Due. noon halation COW, at Ilmt loran aaeloaro Wain Noma apes at all loan, day and slant. Hahn ma C.d./. famished on alma lathe • Rao on aunt mammal. innan • EDWAUD IL'ZABBIECKI, SIZISTMEZI. 9111 Ohba Stria.. alleittray. litetarde. llacrworra asp one, ma r.% with aerimplole Poet of liasaral Wararalrlau flaora. tas baud aa4 ?maw at allartral mike, lassars vlau. Bala mad Livery Illablas, cos star at nM mar Middle Stmts. thirstakaa. Sproialtaa, Wes Hams, ars., Sas rat. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. TWO imams. 111111ABBDAY assn B/1111W1T. A WV bloat. 'Within TORT! COI. WM of lavdeddlogroedlair WARM tbdadklb lasdiag Idltodala, buss Rows b 7 TobillrObeabd Mon. '•••1u.bill Roadlas /IMO for Oa 7badly. , bad ballast and mart reliable rftsado aad Uour. soorsial 11.20k0l BoPartb stress Cr artr Pl er Um ally. Xe lamer, X• 04.03 or 'brill* • donald be vlO4lll. • I Meet rOin TUN Will= CILLITTIe Im"Ziarrn"'•• - •••••• or Till —fad ass cosi/ at gaper so Oa pines /PLUM bp tdio dab, iddldoo. so dalm osa be rob at • aa7Oa., at clots Tolaa. Nom= To limpaostlabL.-le warty yea Sow. be son sad spicily Taut NM* los 'roar. of we Issas a Widaooday oink* to.olb . bonbon kothor boo sae sall • week. Ar Mona? by Draft. Rabroo. Merl On 2oo . 03 . 05 8.1ru05,•il Latins, may Oa saat as ferries. edema[, • uarawrs. 2777133178011. rZIOrA. WANTS. WANTED—CARTA THE BOYS Ile BLOB," for the Betty aWv. We are la wept of sett. AA.0 1 ... 0 7 tooevldp, for the above work. Seed be eltealer. with foil Addreea A. enamor: A CO., 60 Market Weft, Pittsburgh.- 11001[110EMPIM —Most be thoroughly reliable. Ama at middle age. and • tborolgt seenumfAnt. Maio others need apply. To such a limos. a Mryoh• slide sad permasient position will Mg 11.a..1* a liberal salary. Address, 'nib refentseiss, no. CAI„ Tlttsbargh, Pa. W'S NTED— GM-- •• • Army ELVOLVE/13.—Ittlaub ibY SM.° err lanes or Corbin.; {5 to 47 essl r. r tbrailV xise. or c.nt.e.; *3 .5 *5 s.in , r 55 ow* i T! or Nary Raven, r. Cr. paid ter orra ...ion or ifra.ll2B. Perugia baribi *bore v.. can sand then by Uproar e. w g. S. J. H. JOHNSTON. Gnat Weston 13•2 331 Yam scrett. torn. Wont.. Pita ng% FOR BENT. FOB - SEPT—A 'swag Fran, House. with Pine. Anse of tend, es the lies of thi Perrysville pia. road, .8 lone film the line of Bald alit. The boo. I. Raw and Ile lead good for gerdeilles purposes. 18.1. OP 11.L.USET 11, LULL, Bra Beta. Agents. No: II Hewer street, or LQ TiIitODORZ SIKIVOL Ilityeroonty, Pa. _FOR BENT—OFFICES.—Toio room. now occupied by the Seen.M.7•l Oa' O paten flathead and Tram:taMon Cainpul• No. by road over McClintock • 014 . • j . Carpet Moro. The.. roman vs my dedratin tor oaten, being located' in t h e amts. et bnli• near, and on WM street, now being kid irlA lb. Nkm.on pavement, ' renderingll.4. from solo. etc. Yront roes coat/dna proof vault. Posaemlon can be had ea Melte proximo. Impart of.OLITZE MaCLRPTOWL dI CO., ZI Ylfth .tenet: FOR SALE. Full NSLE-320 ACRICN • GOOD repaint° LAND, IA /Arm To (t s% ood W all is. Totes p.m. WILI Inds OAT property. Yor pottlealats to of r 9011171. No. IS Market stmt. FOR S ALE—Tamer, muumuu*. LOIN IN DELLITIELD, ows . Oaktoadjill• tloW two squares from the honour truk. Nialk let exl47, twouttfolly sltowtod, and will Neal