THE DAILY GaETIE, runLiseep IFVERY MORNING, irtI.DALTS IXCUTFD.) PENIVIBIA.N, HEED & CO., Pro»riotors: 1 . 71.71 MAX T. ROW.TOT, Editor... , JOSUE ZINO, r • .11[15.. Bostue. Sfanavr. = Minn 4• 111711 MrsszT. . lam; kW* Nu . of Taira Palsy ;crnout. u n t r i muscia AID L410887'. CBBAPXB? asa ItZST FAMTLY caw ottmMENCIAL PAP/110s Mr Matt, MVII Om TO DAILY Ii poets, le 4 :terei rr ey earners per emek... U 11211 huberribere. per yea, ...... .222,2 e Address. GAILIC7II2. 712712/31211011. PINIVALe ClisTiftsilut Gaieth CITY .10EPIIIILICAR TICKET - zg.tonox, TUESDAT. szczitirs. to, OD= JOUN o. IIIIDDZLI: TO. ITT MIUJCIIII2, WILLIAIE V. WeVAWYBY. FOE CONTROLLiIit: • irUAZGO. . TOIL CIIT AITOIDMT2 JACOB r. THE Maniac ELECTION. . 04 Tuescbry next the citizens of Con solidated Pittsburgh will be called on Ito noose murricipal officers to serve ;during the drat nine months of the corn ;',lng year. There are but two sets of can didates in the field for the principal offi. !ass of Mayor, Treasurer, Controller and Olty Attorney. The ticket which heads this column was put forwiad by the red ; Warty constituted nominating criliren itiOn of the Republican piety. It emlirs- Cal gentlemen who are well known in -.114 community and whose fitness for the ;respective positions for which nominated has /16141 T been brought into question. !Mr. Riddell, is a lawyer of acknowledged lability,' and will . maker an creel . lent Mayor; Mr. McCarthy's intern. ';gene and strict honesty render him worthy the , cholas of Ms fellow-Intl:ens for the responsible office •of Treasurer; Mr. MeCargo as Con troller, and Mr. Slagle as city Attorney, ;have both given ampls evidence of their ;peculiar .fitness and qualifications for ',those Offices. There is no good reason whyall of these candidates should not receive artery Republleitai vote cast; and we are hopeful that they will. Their election seems demanded by the exig.. , ency of the times, as it would approach a political calamity should the "resole. bon in politics" extend to a city, so no - torionely Republican as Pittsburgh. Let every member of the party calmly weigh the importance of the election, and vote with a fall knowledge of the effect following a trerjuserratlc triumph in Allegheny county. , • The Democracy have mede no regular , ; nomination, but many of that party will p-rheps Tote what is popularly termed the Lsbor Reform ticketi but how its candidates represent the aboring inter est is a mystery. Dasetiefaction has I crept into the rank and the of our old opponents, and many of the more mai ; ble of them will either vote the straight Republlain ticket or remain away from the polls, rather than cast their ballots for a menspefticket, each as offered for t their support. They . cannot relish the Idea of exalting to edict one who has ; over been identified with the Abolition party, and bitterly .opposed to their I principles, and who deserted his friends because theytefetsed to elevate him, and in pay for his renegadism has been thrum upon them as a Candidate. Mr. Blar.lunore, will receive a full share of t democratic votes, but he cannot develop any Considerable strength with Repabli. cans. Indeed, it is a matter of doubt as to whether he will poll the proportion . ate vote given heretofore by his party. The opporilion ticket is weak, but the leaders ere good and effective workers. They will not permit a single vote to be lost if energy and perseverance can bring it out, and Republican must be up and at them, or s through. anatary,„..tkei, •,. in store zattibe lost to them. The die. tncts shaeld be canvassed and every Re publican voter made aware of the im portance of the forthcoming grog& for party ppremecy In the government of the city. THE MIDLAND RAILIIOAD. Sonia years ego a railroad was projec• ted to ran from the city of New York to tho.tawn of Oswego, on Lake Onta rio, on a route nearly midway between the New ;York Central and the Erie Railway. After some delay, and under different charters, work was commenced on this line. Recently a scheme was broached for consolidating the various companies, and enuring, at an early day, the completion- of a 'double track road; and It now looks as If the enter prise would , be "consuniunated. The eastern terminus will be on the Hodson; opposite New York, end immediately north of the yard and dock of the Erie Railway. When this road Alban reach the valley of the North 'Branch of the Boaquebanns, it will be intersected . hy.' • railroad tinning out. of Lucerne county, following up the Ltekswanna meek to the summit or divide, and thence down the Swum This last enterprise is in strong \lands; and will certain:y throw upon tIM Midland Road, u it Is called, a coal traffic of Immune amount, an sufficient ut itself to make both projects romunerative. But this route bas another admit:dirge. By actual measurement the distance, this wey, between Cleveland cr Chiago and New York in \ ,roventy-five Winless than by elthnr the New York. Central or the Erie Railway; indeed, is no longer than by way of the Lebanon Valley or the Pennsylvania Railroadby Philadelphia. The counties which nig thus proposed to traverse are rich .in agricultural re .aosure, having been long populated, and will derive Incalculable advantages from direct and speedy-nontinnnication with other parts. Wit-regret to 111110121:1011 the serious Illness of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Robert W. Mackey, Est., Cashier of the Allegheny *tonal Dank. No gentle maninthis eommanlty has more warm and sineete friends, as hi has devoted his whole life to the advancement of those in whose welfare he by chance be came interested. We sincerely trust that be may recover from Liz present lllneu and be permitted to enjoy many more years of his lire of usefulness. nat St. Louis .Republfean presents this feature in the Operations of railroad extenidtroe : • "We perceive that IV= for this roadif arriving. from Pittsburgh, via Chicago, and is transferred to the can of the Iron Mannish' Road; and goes forward to the work on the extension near the Iron Mountain. At the SS= time wo see ` that Iron ore by the car toad is being transferred from the Iron Mostitain road and goes forward to the Brazil works in Indiana, owned and worked by Cleve /and capitalise." . A German baker has discovered anew riotszli or plate, which, while retaining Its de:have. taste,. is capable of being rolled mit to tho thinness of paper. On this he pinto, in chocolOr, the pro grammes of the various theatres in the town. Az audience supplied with Gums bills can pass the weary intirmlaslons W esting them, thus adding an additional pleasure to _ those already enjoyed by theatre goers. , Probably one of the most prevalent and least noticed &eases is catarrh, which, if onattended to, maw la con. sumption. TOO following is room mended Is a sure care; One part Slimly palverized saltpetre mixed with two parts of white' anger rothmed too door. It malt be snuffed op the ncse a .dozen or more time a dm zumording to aka salinity of the ;tuck.' MOD EDITION, THREE• O'CLOCK A. M. FORIICTR CONGRESS, Etna el` Senate. I Matter" in th e Im en hment in the House. IBint ell Concludes His Speech. • R ly of Mr. Wilson. non xi to Lay on the Tobin. CU DI • it to the I!Ubancli chasms.) WasurArTotyLkia. 6, 1867. SENATL. Several petilltions were presented and referred. Mr. CORBETT Introduced a bill to amend the act making appropriations In Government service for the year ending June, 1807. The bill Is similar to ono recently introduced by Mr. Williams. Referred to Commas(' on Appropria tion& - Mi. HARLAN introdneed a bill to supply the deficiencies Incurred in - the nanny of the Rana reservation; Re ferred to Committee on Appropriator'''. On motion of Mr. EDMUND% It wee -Rucked, That the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to Inform the Senate whether, since the =4- of June, IWO, any unexpeaded balance of appro priations for objects named in the laws making such appropriations have been -used t supply any deficiency of any other stem in the mime department or - mace, or have been transferred to any other account of used for any other pur pose, and if so by what authority. Mr. GRIMES Introduced a bill pre. viding that from and after tho thirtieth of June next there shall bo annually set aside from the surplus interoat of the naval pension fond the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, ler. the Ipurpone of forming • nucleus of a naval insurance fund, which shall .ba increased by a yearly charge .upon the pay of each officer of the navy entitled to the benefit of such fund, ex cept midshipmen and third Assistant en gineers, at the following rater Commo dores $OO, Captains $BO, t-kanutuaderes7o, Asalatant Commanders $OO, , Lieutenanta $OO, Master. $4O, Ensigns $.lO, Boat el/AMOS, (enamors, Carpenters and Sall 'makers, $2O, and all other officers of the staff and marine corps, according to relative or assimilated rank in the fore going Unapt officers. Referred to Naval Committee. Mr. TIiA.YER called up his resolution, heretofore offered, and amended it to reed as - Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to inform the Senate if Edmund Cooper assumed the duties of the °Mee of AsslatantSecretary of the Treasury on the 30th of November, and if SO under what law and by what au thority, if any, he was allowed to do so, or whether he has been appointed Assis tant Secretary . of the Treasury either bo rers or slim the present upsilon of Con gress commenoist, orZwhother he has performed the duties of Assistant Spo of the Treasury or es Acting Assistant Secretary of the Treasiury ; also the na ture of the commission given to said Cooper, and the time It is to run. The resolution wasadopted. Mr. CORBETT Introduced the follow ing resolution: Beanhad, That the Committee on Fi nance be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to author ize the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Statps to contrantaioari, and issue bonds of the United Sturm for the same, redeemable at- the pleasure of the Gov ernment after —years, and payable in fortim . bearing interest payable In rar the i - eirpoise th o e t red e cern t3 ; 2 States bonds, commonly called five , tarentlea, as theymature. Mr:CORBETT said the Intention was to show holders of five-twenties that the Government would redeem Its faith when pledged. As had not been pledged heretofore in regar d to the five-twenties, and as it would be Imposidale to redstart them in coin, thin bill provided fora long loan to take their place, redeemable in Mold and with a low rate of interest. Tho resolution was adopted. Mr. DRAXE'S resolution censuring the President's Menage was postponed until Tuesday next. Mr. CATTELL introduced a joint res olution, which was referred to the Com mittee on Finance, to suspend the opera Son of so much of the act of April lah, 1866, as provides that the Secretary of the Treasury may retire and cancel United States notes to the amount of four mil lions per month. On motion of Mr. 'SHERMAN, the Semite took up Mr. Edmunds' bill pledg ng the faith of the United Stites to pay I' the public debt of the United States in I cola. Mr. HENDRICr3 offered a substitute providing t hat. Wnantexe, The public debt of the United States, except where otherwise provided by late, was rred on the faith and credit of U ni t ed States, and the earths would b redeemable in lawful money of the limited States, which was declared by Congress to be legal tender for debts public and private, except duties on Imports awl Interest on Odblio debt; And :Whence, It In not good policy that Congress should pledge the nation to . Wear morn burdteuthan the law ragnlree, therefore, Resolved, That the public' debt of the United States, except where the law pro vides for its payment in coin,, shall be redeemed in lawful money of the Uruted Calm, and the faith of the United . States stands pledged accordingly. Mr. HENDRICKS hoped the proposi tion would go to the Committee , on Fi nance. On motion of Mr. fiIIESMAN, it was so referred. Mr. SHERMAN introduced a resole. lion, which was adopted, calling upon the Secretary of State for copies of the cor respondence between the United States and French government in regard to the International Monetary Conference, held at Paris in ...tune and July Matt also, espies of Instructions to or reports from delegates from this country thereto. The Senate prodded for adjournment until Itcmisy, and, after a short execu tive melon, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tito SPEAKER presented a Memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of New York, relative to bonded goods; also, of tbo Cons , inational Convention of, Louisi ana for the ropeal of theeNtott tax. iItrZA,CIIXENT QtrinTiatr; The SPEAKER. stated the regular 413. slams In order was the proposed im peachment of the President of the United Stated, on which the gentleman from Massachusetts wee entitled to the floor. Mr. SCHENCK appestat to Mr. Bout well to give way, that the. HOnita y t ;age on the bill offered twitting from the Committee on Ways and Mein; repeating the act which gives authority r e the gocretmg of ... the Treasury to eon trncttheTTMl Mr. ltO L death_ , ed would lead to a long debate. 114, - however, consented to yield the floor to W. Hooper; of Massochusetts,whe proposed to otter a resoliMon declaring that in the opinion of the linitlt ap the amount of revenue annually by taxation Alba not exceed 5300,01)0,Mr_, *A4 in strucapg the Committee of Ways mid Means fa rogf, ternal t a bill so modifying the interne(i t.vo 0/ of m reduce fe the , rev enu i fnim in ; 300 . 000 , 000 and nstructing the tame Committto on Ap rao.Moletions not to exceed that tromet, n ding bnerest• onpublic debt, in 1 appropriations reportl to the House. Mr. SPALDINbI wishe to discuss, and therefore should object. TUG triolutitn was not received and the House .mined the consideration of the subject of daischmoot.. ! BOUTVMLL: tin hin speoeh menced yesterday. Mr. B'ILSON, of Lows, Choir lneß Of the Judiciary Committee, obtained *lw floor, and proceeded toaddress the louse s&dtot the .iat , gi:jzzfn setts had made oat a much -be tter ease than the record • • B r a, ing be pftenm ed It wee fair for him ,ta *t, gr4roinentheorecOf i ni e ;ini ° ll was all be . The gentleman bad consumed Ids Usti in f. pc-Instant attack on one feature of the *ATV `report. 02144, spear aa the proceed ti "rec t a, might be :stricken frmathe '= " llltheyg, affecting the Mee in the ruotest 'dorm. No member of the ml timlty of the' ,Oilaiveltrop regarded the doctrine that only 'crimes and :Wade- Jneaners ibdteated rind& the 'statute. of 3bp 3,4o . te.d,Olntesytoulditundly fail:each ••'• " • • .. . A i . % • sSTA R LlSzt o 4 " . , . . 1 . •_' Ir j I 4b 1 ir ~, ~_ ~_.....____,,,,,..,:_,,..7.,..„.„,.,,,,___....„.„:..,,,,, T.,.. , "-., -,'"' `, - • M ir 1 1 ‘ • ' ---- ' -- -- --- -l2=-.7.,-- :-,,,,_„:" - r . 4 ... '11: : , g. ': 1M ‘ ''-'. ,-- -- = -- "ViP: -_,.- Ca,,. 7 pz , ..--•-•—.7-'",, ~-,,,,\ :.t a,.._ ': :: 0, 1 t44: , '. l '',' ( c _ ---,-_- - . , . - ---.7 . -- ,- -7-=: _ :-..,tvii7Yrag- : -.• . •-- „...., - - )\ r --- ---- '-' , mantas 'of the slightest importance, eo far as the correct determination of this question was concerned. The minority affirmed their doctrine was correct, al - - though itwas Introduced into their report rather as a suggestion than ea law. It wax immaterial what opinions members might have on it. He would let it rest on the argumenateentained in the minor ity report, and wait for dime person to answer it when a case should arise in which it might be important. Neverthe less he challenged the gentleman from Measachneettli to give to the Nona° a sin gle caw wherein the English House of Lords had crossed the path of the report of the minority in this case. The position which the minority occu . pied was that uncivil officer ofthe United States could 'be lawfully impeached ex cept for a crime or misdemeanor known to the law, and he would give the gentle man from Massachusetts the privilege of bringing in the common law, statnte law and parliamentary law. Mr. Wilson here - reminded the gentleman from. Meassehusetts that he (Mr. Boatwell) bad signed a report of the Rwanda-no tion Committee, asserting that in some matters on which he now claimed the impeachment of the Plash:loathe had not been actuated by - wrong !datives. lie Wilson)waa Rot here to defend the -President. He must boa bold man who avoid do that. For himself, he hall not sutfielent"'beldness , even If he bad the inclination; but he was not prepared to say 'Committee so ells and so pertl undone as • the Clexurnlttea on Bacon struclion ants wrong when it declared that the President had boon actuated by no improper motives in the very acts fbr which the Homo was now asked to impeach him. de to the surrender of property to Sputhern railroad com loa; . he (Mr. Wilson) would dispose of all argument on the point by chow. ing that it was not done by the Presi dent, but , by Secretary Stanton, and -from motives of great public policy to open —channels of- trade and commerce. Referring ,to the inten tion of Mr. Bontwell that !Soldiers would be used toprevent blacks from voting In the South, Mr. Wilson remarked that the House was asked to impeach the President of high crimes and misde meanors, because it was feared be might do something wrong. Ile thought, howev er, the House - would determine whether the President had already committed crimes and misdemeanor*, not whether he might possibly do es at some time in the future. • The case should be tried on the record, and on that he was willing to take-a vote of the House. In conclusion, he nail: I believe the country desires to have the rauseAlsposed of now. They desire to have it out'of the way, either by sending articles of impeachment to the Senate at 'once or laying the whole subject on the table. I be lieve that the people of the canntry desire that we shall have done with thfe subject, in order 'that we may give our undivided attention,to other matters, and therefore,- having thus pine hastily, briefly and imperfectly over the long ar gument of the gentleman from Massa chusetts, and depending on the strength of the case as presented in the minority report, or rather depending on the weak ness of the case as found in the records. I move the subject be laid on the table. Without. taking a vote on the motion the House adjourned till to-morrow. FROM EUROPE By TWeinta to Q. 111 stlittryb =I • THE SALE OF Si. THOMAS. LONDON, tee. o.—The Timer has so ed itorial on tl4h 'subject of tho sale of the itilitiod**Thoinae to the United States. It liglars4 With the transfer, and hopes the sanitargineesures of America:is will exthignisli‘Uso causes of contagious fa verii are so prevalent In that Island. /MEM OF A FENIAN. Me — gMiutas arrested in Birming ham jeastaidly afternoon, for complicity In Fenian operations. It is alleged he was the per who furnished arms to the mob who rescued the prisoner. Kelly sad Deassey from We pollee at Man chester. ' • ST. LOMB Cuminlir et • Inaragerer-LTlgni•Lir Mtn Zarsed. =l==E=l Sr. Louts; December S.—Peter Chris man, the murderer of biases Ross and his son, In May last, was hanged in the Jail yard it noon to-day. .The doming mill of Umfried, in Doug- St. Clair county, was 'horned en Wednasday morning, together with a large amount of wheat. The mill was in sured for 55,000 itt the Illinois Mutual, and 88,000 In thsalartford. The stock was Insured for p 500 in the North American of Philadelphia, and . $3,750 each In Peoria and Sangamon. - == = Lounorttmi.—Cloudy ; prospects or clearing off. 111DIANALPOLLS.—Dainp and warm; 'raining slightly. CLIWINNATL—Damp and warm, with an,nppearance of rain. CoLosams.—Raining and framing. CnErrmitcm.—Raining; cold, with a high wind. CLEratainz.—Ralning and cold. OIL Amazons, Pi—Cloudy, with an appearance of rain. New Yeah Omm.—Clondy, damp and mild. Carcitoo.—Clear and warm. ST. Locu, Mo.—Dark and damp, with indications of rain. ProLanmr.cuLa.—Clondy and cool. =1:21=I =1 Snows's - mils% Dec. 6.—River about live feet and still rising. Light min all —Three thousand eparrovis aro now boldly engaged in preparing their win ter quarters in five of our parka and three of oar churchyards. Akorrespond ent, who observes the habits of these little creatures, writes: "It is very In teresting to see them mrryina into their houses the cotton which their kind Mends have provided for them. Their concert season at Onion Square is quite over. Their pluck was well-tested re cently when a large parrot alighted near their roost. At first they seemed to take bin: for a hawk,. and were shy, but soon three hundrodof them 'pitched into him' with a loud clatter, and poor polly was glad to retreat to the top of a pole at Fifteenth street end Fourth avenue, and there rested, more frightened than hurt. The sparrow. should - be fed daily with floe cracked corn, crumb., etc., until May, or they will emitter over the city and fall a prey to their mortal enemies, the cats and hawks, which are daily seek ing them. The ben-hawks have been seen at Washington square within one week. One handrail more houses are needed there at once for the sparrowe.- Who will furnieb them!"—h. Y. Even ing Post. —The Nashville Press rincinmeasays:- 4 .We lean that a spirited skirmish took place at 7 mi i 7t rna on Saturday last, be oan a 12 to man named Lowry, as sisted by depth associates. and a cclonsi man named Ogler, It seems that a son of Lowry went luta Canoes house, and began to' amuse himself by playing with a gun which was standing leg ip the room. Carter, fearing that be might 'cilikkastne gun, tried to make him desist, V o p boy drew a knife and threatene dCiedy work. Carter then pot him out of the house. Scalp prier, Lowry, the father of the boy, appeared. With a number of others,'; and attacked Muter, I)ring upon him with a pistol. Carter seteropd the lire, and in return drew a full volley from lds assailants. A rapid lire was kept lip 'for aomp time, but strange to say no onewss hurt, 'The affair created a greet commotion, and Cot tiip,”he excitement was at fever heat. —Thackeray wu an aocomplishedpia, man, and used to pride himself oil Use &Wuld c pm end dexterity with which he coram greatest pomade number of words into the smallest Rossitg e apace. A. few week before his °Bab ¢s woe present at the usual Saturday dinner, at which the contributors to-Punch are ac customed to meet and arrarsge the pro gramme for the _ next week's number. TbO conversation turping on ildr.Thsek kitrtl Scll.l thin way , P. Nigift ma gad. glv,o an ilbsstration, xrlicre 7 upon he Prct4/71,e1,1ftlAr-klmiloY piece.'stud having marked Um pirclo of the costs on a piece of paper, be drew in thO.CePiPF a crown, and filled up the remaining apace with the Lord's . prayer, which he r4lbed without a single contraction, word "which," epelLing it "vb. NlAkOmAy relate, too, the pen used was ao ordins4l,wwill which happened to be in the f -4lnka and an aoquaintance were an the eirich one day, and heard the sdroatnliig and giggling of some young ladleis Isho were plowing to bathe in the surf. /Inks' friend asked what oo• cloned so much noise In the bath-house. ."ob," replied Sinks, "It is only some ,1341tartuniv MY AND SUBURBAN. Apology to Saboorfloiro Testerdayjast as we were about put ting our city edition to press, the steam engine gave way and refused to perform its all important share of work. In consequence we were obliged to work off on the single cylinder press of the Chronicle, their magnificent two cylinder press having a bed too small for oar large size, and the result was Mat the last of our carriers did not get out till about ten o'clock in the morning. We apologize to our readers, although accidents will happeg in the best regulat ad press rooms, and trust they rosy have rioJust cause to complain in the future of late papers. We tender our hearty thanks to Messrs. Slebenick S Collins of the Chronicle for the use of their press and printing materials. Reeencry Molts .6.rdp-Thl•••• =!=! Notwithstanding the recent arrest of parties under clecumstanocs which left no doubt that 'they wore connected with the robberies tliat were being com mitted almost nightly from the ears,of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the thieving wee not stopped, but , kept up almost as regular as before.. It was evident that the robberies were commit- Led by employees of the Company, and It was at length observed that the thefts usually occurred on the nights when Henry Hess and Morris Kemuier, two repairers, who worked at the car chops every other night, were on duty. At tue same time the neighbors of these mon observed that they each brought Mime • groat variety of now articles, and that they sported frequent cotta of new clmhea, and always bad new snits alike.' Close watch wax kept upon them, and lust night. udience was rewarded. De tective Hackett and Officers sell, Davis and Pander watched the suspected men very closely, and early In the evening sawtheen enter a freight car, open a box of wine anti remove four bottles to a safe hiding place. The men then went about their work as mull, and when their time wax up, went, without visiting their hidden wine, up street to the skating Ek. There they sack gulshed their terns and went by the railroad track k to their starting place, took their wine and went home. Yesterday morning Detective A. M. Hackett made informatiod before Alder men Taylor, charging Kestner and Hess dith larceny. Search warrants were is sued, and eflicers Bell and render pro. ceededtwith one to Hess' residence at Stewartstown, where they discovered a large uantity ood consiing of toots q , shoes, c lothing ,o tobacco, cig st ars, hardware, ate. Officers Hackett and Davis went with the other'warrant to Kestner's residence. on Allen street, Lawrenceville. They returned shortly afterwards with Kestner and a wagon triad of stolen good., which they had found hidden In his house. Among the finding. were t'arpenter and railroad tools, a quantity of new hardware, a me ge , cl r i i c e o ty a n o d f r cotton mcldhe c n l o t t h h e in w e fo b r , bootsand shoes, a large number of new white handkerchiefs, men's undershirt. and drawer. In large numbers, a far cap, a quantity of knit goods, home, of cigars, a quantity of fancy soap, several, papers of tacks, ladies' velvet hats, mew.' felt hat., and other articles of various des criptions. Mr. D. M. Watt, on behalf of the company, made three separate infor mations before Alderman Taylor, charg ing Keetturrwith larcen. and One against Kenner and Hess for a like offense. . . They wets arrested, and in defaulter ball committed for • hearbig on Wednes day, the 11th inat. =nit.. .rile. 11 , opiebUifaa Itioestive 41,1amlaineept Allis••• 11 airy. , Thursday evening • meeting of the Re publican Execuidee Committee of Alleghe. ny city was held at City Hall, in Alleghe ny,for the purpose° of making arrange• meets fer the corning eleCtions. Jot:a:Mc- Donald, Esq., of the Second ward, was called to the chair, and J. C. Patterson, En., of the Fourth ward,. appointed Secretary. After the chairman had stated the ob ject of the meeting Mr. John 'Megrim moved that the primary election. he held n the last Saturday in December, itilitt• Inst.), between the bout* of three And seven o'clock, r. x., the voting to be by ballot. Adopted. On motion of Prat L. H. Eaton, the Judges of Elections were Instructed not to receive ballots from persona who had not voted the Republican ticket lut fall, and that the name of every person voting he recorded. Mr. Megraw moved that one member of the Executive Committe from each election precinct be appointed to meat with the Return Judged on Monday ev ening, December 30th and receive thb vote. The motion wilt adopted, and the following persona appointed the said committee: First ward, Thos. Scandrett, Second ward. John BrDonald; Third ward, tint precinct, John Holmes, see. and precinct, Captain Casper Gang; Fourth ward, that precinct, John Me. grew, second precinct; H. W. Aufder. hide; Fifth 'ward, J. Heath; Sixth ward, tach. .1. Cunningham; Seventh ward, G. Wet- On motion of Mr. Menne', the Elec tion Boards were Instructed not to count the, votes for any candidate for Mayor who had not previously signified his willingness to abide by We result. The Committee then adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. City serially A. G. McCandless, Physician of the Board of Health, reports the following Interments In the city from Nov. 24th to December Ist, 1867: Menne of heart 1, dropsy 1, typhoid fever 1, uterine hemorrhage 1, scarlet fever I, min born 1, disease of bowels 2, hydrocephatte I. pneumonia 7. Males ....0 f White.... 10 } Total .Females.. 4 / Colored... 0 Of the above there were; Under one year 3; frotn one to two 1; two five 1; live to ten 1; ten to fifteen 1; twenty to thirty 2,'• thirty to forty 1; sixty to sev enty 1. 12=E=E1=! We looked In, yesterday; on our friend, James T. Sample, corner of Federal and Robinson streets, Allegheny, and found hlm busy in opening and arranging a Line Mock of new goods In his line, in cluding, of course, every staple article in a Lind class Drag and Apothecary Store together with a variety of Fancy Goode", and an invbice of California Wines and Brandies, very choice and pure. Mr: Sample proposes tcroontinue those Importations, so that his custom ers may rely on finding at all times thaw wines so celebrated for purity and flavor, for which California has become so famous in both hemispheres. =I On to-morrow (feast of Immaculate conception and anniversary of consecra tion of RI. Rev. Bishop Domenec) there will be solemn' Pontifical Illeth Maas at St, Paul's Cathedral. Some ofthettmnd est church mush may be looked for on the occasion from the excellent choir un der the ealciant and zealous direction of Prof. Bahcnnit.. "Ileydri's third mans". will be pioduc: ed, and et the offertory will be tenor eolo by Mr. Curse, accompanied on the cornet by Mr. Y. Weis, leader of the great Western band. A rare treed may be Kgipipoed by all lovers - of sacred MUSIC. Pic'erl.l Sermons..—ltev. P. M. 'Long, of Philadelphia, will begin a series of sermons In the First Methodist Church, Fink street, on Monday evening next, WAS obiitidued during the week. ills discourses will be illustripd by large and oil painting.. if 0 haeJtist closed a series of successful meeting. In prosbyterian churches in Cincinnati, &pp revival Interest among the people. 44o'tz•epoi0 audnixdbleth alba Churches are Invited to meet and worship with the Fifth Street Chin's] in }Anse Interesting atomises. Furthee partienlmp next prig hys4vertbsemeut. Coanteralter Xion1FoltPIL 0 •• who wen minuted som a sin , dt Williamsport, Fa., chard' l744' !Alit* counterfeit Unittid Ettnt4earten_ev. '•4 • heating Wm* Corinpiesloner Meaud /el., Yesterday, and was pominitted In default of tif,oo ban for his sfilieinfince at tlyp next term 'of the V. B. !Narita Court /A Pg•FitY. PcolPatunneut.—Tbo AniCilniversalist Church Association have klrully .yielded to the Fiomosopathle Hospital Associa tion the use of City flail for three days of next week, nod theopening of the Cid tioniallg Fair, advertised for Monday nett, ill( anoonlipgly h e deferred until Thursday, the 12th lat. IC . ommttted tbr Larceny.—John shark• rgert . oaltr i, mod , 11 , formo c tIon; •6bnor Vat lareen;7s. D e l Leo l =ris *Wed an dommltted for trial .• =tl:M!=T=!l2 ====M! There has just been put in successful operation in our slater city one of the largest and moat complete.]ilt , houses In this country. The Miran was orig inally erected for distilling purposes and was built in the most substantial man; nor, but the projectors of ttrat eritsrpr:se falling, it passed into the hands ofJoahua Rhodes st Co., aho thoroughly .rernod. clod and made It one of ran beetarranged and moot admirably adapted molthonsair we have over eiamined. It htioratted an the hank of the Ohio river, a fewfeet from Robinson street and nen the Alle gheny Gas works. It is nee hundred and thirty feet deep by one hundred that wide, is live stories high and built of brick. The first, third, fourth and fifth liners are used for growing purposes. and are arranged In the must scientstio man ner. Each is provided with!. coutented• floor, laid by Mr. George Bassett, which la as smooth and solid ns Marble, and If anything much harder t hen that ma terial. Double rows of steam pipes to protect thegrowing main from - Moralism. of frostarelald along the wallson all sides of the room and other Improvements ; of a aubstantial character are Introduced. - ' Adjoining the growing room of the first Moor are the furnaces for supplying the miasmas kilns 'throughout the °stab. - Ilahmerst with theneceetastry heat. - These aro !scientifically constmoted, and are li deemed, in manyisarticalars, far: sups.: rior to those use in the - malt homier • throughout the country. The kilns am , conveniently situated on each floor, and are large and cepapions. By machinery the grain is hosted - Trout the growing. floors of any of - this rooms; and Placed In whatever kiln - it stay be desired to , have it. The kilnicelght In nrunberome : floored with perforated Iron tiles, a pat ant not yet gencitidly Introduced but one of iTtmet"'Lths6d floor we: find largo forl d ting barley preparatory to. being malted,, Elevators, with 'steam power, are - con venlently located so as to render Me handling and distribution ofgrain enemy matter. The barley is all hoisted to the roof from s hence it is disseminated into the four huge steeping tube located In different tart. of • the building. - Them tubs, which 'aro each supplied - with on ordinary tire , plug, aro of white cedar wood and-were manufactured in PMlas dolphin, costing nearly one thousand dollars apiece. They are oval in shape and aro of such large proportions an to 1 receive for sleeping eight hundred bush-.,, els of barley. We have. merely attempt ed to give our modem some faint Ides of the extensive character of this great malt house, which has a capacity of malt- ; lag three hundred thounaml bushels per Year. The • firm owning and operating : the establishment are all well kneern business gentlemen and have had ample experience in the trade. Their otllost Is located at No. gse Penn street, where all °Mem should be addressed. • r. T. Zweas ProwlLeal PICINI:4In Na. sad Nsean. Witter. p.,. 1 5 Weed iss.eet. Mr. T. T. Ewerts, one of our practical and finished mechanic.s, has won a large shore of public patronage by carefully performing all work entrusted to Liman such a manner as to give the highest sat+ istaeilon. Ills stock of materials cannot bo surpassed in quality by that found in any similar house in Western Penney!. yenta Possessing nntunial facilities for the purelameofgeo6, ho ',enabled to successfully compote with eastern deal era in prices, and can offer tare !good bar gains to the customers who favor bin. with patronage. Yesterday, we bad the pleasure of examining the fine araort• meat of articles peculier to the businees found there. The selectlonof chandeliers of the latest and moat fashionable and varied etyb. la. very fine and will compare favorably with any we have over noticed. Shades, bracket++, pendants, hc., .tc., all in mod ern patters, and of 'improved char actor. will be found on hand at reasona ble prices. The stock of iron and wood pumps Is able very large and of just +melt character so the country dealer or pa tron can select from. All the latest pat ents are introduced, and as Mr. Eweoa makes ...thla department a specialty, we commend Ms house to the patronage- at our sieges A large araortment Of bath tub., water-closets, sinks,- begins, wash stands, gum hose, marble wares, hy drants, will also be found. The beer and ale pumps adopted by the trade of thin house are of a very superior char- Fr . ier, and will commend theme elves to vent, saloon, hotel and restaurant pers, whi let be bras++ coeks are worthy iipecial attention. lions.. are Mud -up with gas-and water at the ehortestnottoe. All work and repairing will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Orders from the country by mail are solicited, and experienced workmen will be dispatched on moat reasonable terms to any point desired, either to put in new work or re pair old. Ohs Getiyamyg Asylum (Oft NAM... prism We do not know what object can ap 'peal more earnestly to patriotic citizens than the care of invalid soldiers—those who went forth In obedience 'to their country's call to tight her battle., and who, either wounded or disused in the hardships of a bitter campaign, are left helpless and homeless. A t ithe terrible war recedes slowly from minds of the mamas, it is to be hoped that these living evidences of its dread havoc will not be permitted to suffer through want and neglect. The Pennsylvania Legis lature. with the sumo commendable pa triotism which characterized its actions during the war, have not been indiffer ent to theellent appeal of the soldiers who now roam shout our State In wretched ness and poverty, added the weight of lie official charter to a scheme originated by a philanthropio asso ciation to erect an asylum on the battle Reid of Gettysburg. or wounded and disabled soldiers. To raise fund. for this purpose and to give all an oppor tunity to become contributors to the laudable enterprise, thus giving It a na tional character, the Association will hold two grand gift concerts for which one and one-fifth million tickets, it one dollar. each will be sold. These tickets entitles the holder to participation in 122' JOS gifts, ranging in value from 5i00,000 down to a eingle dollar. Mr. E. R. Gardner, a monomers in whom we have unlimited confidence, after care fully examining into theelutracter of the entererse, has mounted the agency for this inti, and has established hie °film for the saltier tickets at No. 53 Fifth street, where all necessary information may be obtained. ' • 12==! When a nerion possesses the srllcle that has taken the front seat, or'that Is universally acknowledged ,to ho the champion over all others, there Isground for satisfaction. - • The now Weed Sawing Meelane donee an watnpetltlon. It Is so simple that any one can learn to run It; and eatleraellon guananteed. It luta been sent to the samo house where others bad been pre viously sent; they were sent back and the new Weed kept. Call And eeo It at R. 11. Long'e, N 0.112 Grant street, Corona's Inguest.--Coroner Clawson held an inquest on the body of ()Mullah Maloney, an old colored man, who died - Suddenly between doe and o'clock yosterdaY morning. Thaler" , rendered a verdict , of .Meath front natural causes." The roman fbr bolding the Inquest was on account of the rather suspicious TOD ' utation of the house ho occupied, which is generally known as .. .Fort blalony," and is situated at U.lO head of Webster street. Flue puree; 4lre end choice porter. constantly on hand at the old establish,. ed Oregon Brewery of Pier, Dann/dn . & Co., titavonson -street, Eighth Ward. These Wagged porters ure certainly equal to the driest imported articles. Whole sale and retail' orders are reaped/01v solicited. Packages delivered to rill pointa of the city and linroodl4o Beljhr. borbopd, free of Oaten. The best fresh X.N. Alm can be pur clthked at V e lowest market prices at the old established Oregon rßreweryof Plot, Dannain tko Co., Stevenson street, glglith Ward. Orders by mail will receive Mompt nitepkomststd' packsges inpew end 'twin barrels inThalf barrels will bb delivered Wang plawitEtho neighbor t'r. '!" '' 1 ! 1 -PPe4 eaFeru-I.Y. 'The universal vefdlet b In favor of tbe rentlum Olen brewed attho Medi' poptt7 Inr ap4 mftetudre r°ll.° etrtlbt, •word. ISM& the entire nietth'4 l 'eelthue theme aloe sod pulerg ounkdooKy good end healthy beverages. Order. bY Intill will be promptly attendtd, and ship ments carefully attended. Now rs the Time to Prepare Tour Presents,—ln slippers, pin cushions, In okra whisr,•and tidies; also, gown and ithemise yoke., and pillow eases stamp ed from the French. patterns; braid atilt and embroideries also; stamps' for sale, at UM renowned — Wood Sowing Machine office, IN Grant street. • decti:St illsaway Itabaa.7.. One of the boldest exploits we have heard of for some time past was a high way robbery committed by a Daly of vil lains who bang around the Thilon'Deppt, under the guise of liackmen or baggage wagon drivers. An old gentleman ar rived at the Depot from the east on a morning train en route for Cleveland, ,to see his son, who le dangerously iii. Immediately upon ids arrival he inquired at the ticket office when the Cleveland train would start, and was informed that it would not leave until three o'clock. Ono of the sharks"' above referred ,to heard the inquiry, and noticed the aid gentleman'e anxiety in the matter. He watched his opportunity and as soon a, as the old man left the window he fol lowed h m, and 'could elm that by going to Allegheny he could leave at twelve o'clock, as .there was a troll) started from there at that, time. Being anx ious to eve his sick non, and knowing nothing about the city, the stranger at once agreed to go; area was conducted to a wagon belonging to an accomplice of the "shark" who had first accented him, Into .which the three of them got and started, for Allegheny by the way of the , Hand tercet bridge. When reaching the middle of the bridge the driver stopped his team and •demanded six dollar,' of the passenger. Ho offered them two, but itherineisted upon the payment of six, and taking possession or the old man's ear Pet sack put hintont of the wagon, and was ;Moat to drive otT, when he agreed to pay them three dollars for the sack, which they Mob, .leaving him on the bridge. Ho came back to the down and made knownthe facts, bottheacatups who bed victimized him were - non at. The officers know them and am only waiting for a favorable opportunity to nab them. "..f". . nia &woolMl On the 2111 h of September Mr, Yred. Crick Sc and his wife, visited a friend near Perry.lllst, and took with them a baaket containing sip) In bank notes, which was esirelaraly left. In the buggy while they were In Mean. with *friend. An examineOen of the bas ket upon.. their return home convinced them of their careleesuesa, emit bud been oirechauhd and the money taken. Mr. Shcild at once returned to the plat. at which they had been yislting, and the only clueobtained was the mysterious dhaeopeonsnee of .Philip Swagler, a (he ftier:l, employed by the friend above refer- Odd to.' An *formation woo made against td.ftettelineul morning arid officer Dressler .._ - sotokto"Seir York lu search of him, but M*l4o tied him. About a week since • liMeaseertainod that he w. In the el .• jeof the city, and Thursday night of. ' • Dressier, Rivers and Cripples, hay iitigfreeylved definite information as to whereabeihts, procured a hozhe 'and buggy and went for blur. They found him at a house about nine milm from the city on the 'Butler plank road, arrested him and brought him to the city and put him to the locklup, where be will re main until this afternoon, when he will have a batting. The pr ison( la quite eathyant, but does not deny the charge nude against Men. Leurentisevtite attars* Tscites. • 'The clUzena of the Second ward, Law- Mlit., hold a_primary meeting at the llonse yesterday evening, for the icdnlnatfon of candidate. for Ward WTl res. There being two Citizens tickets in be Hold, the contest was very excit ing arid' bitter. BelOw we give the re seal.: =I J. C. i l uCrum--/ 84 A. D. Andeisoa. 21 CILYIIO PI COP L. chbilett, Jr.t72 H. McMahon 15 Jno. 11.50utt.....101 I A. ' WICOOL MilL(.1 . 011 John „Munro S COON or ELECTION John Ilooro J. IL Cochnta XwryfX marreron. WM...parby, Jr ' James Eder... . '....... ... CONSTAZ4II. Jas. Polow . (a 3 W. C. Drown.... Tl•lllmir.l.g. Ship. The great musical tableaux of the "Burning Ship" will be rendered with powerful effect at the Academy of Music on Monday evening next, under the di rection of Prof. Manning and G. M. Al eiinder, Esq. • Thls arrangement .haa been made in order to accommodate Rie. tort with the hall onthe night the Tableaux were to have taken place. The musical public need no reminder of the high' character of this beautiful coutposi lion, which In not only charming but thrilling and effective.. The scenery and mechanical arrangements, together with the entire stage managementowill be Un der the immediate direction of Mr. .1. C. Mall. the former popular manager of the Academy Theatre, a sufficient guarantee that those departments will be cleverly managed. Mies Core Brown, a sweet vo calist, - Dr. .1. G. Ildandicsa, Mr. Mo. Cutcheon, of the, Allegheny quintette club, and other equally favorably know vocalists will participate in the pro gramme. Secured seats will be sold on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, at Kleber's muslo store, 122 Wood street. I =1 It Is well known that during the war everything went up' to fabulous prices, and everything, except dry good; mortal to be on the same grand seal; The fall in the Priem of men's underwear Is won derful. When you can way an under shirt or pair of drawers for fifty cents that mall during the warier two dollar; or ane graid enough for any body at ono dollar teat sold at four dollars, or a "star shirty' et two dollars that at one time was just double the price, or a good pair of wool socks for twenty-five cents that sold for Ilby cents, you may well conclude "peace prim" bare been reached; but it is a fact that many goodsare being retail ed et less than the prices at which they can be produced. If you wilt to ON It Illustrated, call at Cree Brother; tB Fifth street, who have the best assortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods In Ll:mity, and were the first to mark down to "anti war prices." Their great- sale of em broideries is also well worthy. the atten tion of the ladles, tut they have the hest and cheapest stook In the city. 1:=1=19! The great sale of trimminge, notions and furnishing goods at the extenelve wholesale and retail eatabllshment or Joseph 'Horne ,k Co., Nos. 77 and 79 Market street, still continues, and the eoenomleal are embracing theurtearee of the race opportunities for bargains afford ed. New goods are being daily received to keep up the supply and as they have been bsught -very ch eap, are ode:octet correspondingly low rates to wholautie and retail patrons. The firm are deter mined to close out their prelim; stook of goods before UM irmutipir of the next year, so Cleat readers can depend upon the factthat the special price.' are made in geed fulth. • Call and IWO for your- Third Ward lionlootloom Tho PeopCXVOT Of Op Tigra wool held 11 primary mooting yeatoriay waif quttlie the following nomiunilons: Select Mandl—Bernard Rafferty and James Ilaniman t CoMnion Cbilnelf.John J. Toney, and Thomas A. Ponder. Quince/C-4%0 1%4k. id'Connive. Aaeeemr—Setep'S.bieti. School Diroctorg—aohn Kelley and Jae. • Judge of Brenton—John Henry. • bispeclor—W. V. Baffertv. • • - • Ream inepenee—Smith . lawtoa. in a u x treat, near 9,1 P o p n : p7;tl r . rg. ly Mlbckod house' of our Smithfield. Book. fanciers wilt find a magnificent assortment. of choice and tare second hand balks, which kayo long attire gone out of Mt ! Viotti! i itesiadrafirk and. private hnt lids ate atap t led at the mold reedonabie rieeliwd!..Portegrl:37 the Oregon Brewery Messrs. Pier, Dannals d: Co., whose Wilco is on Stevensbir atrect ! In the EWA' - 011PernI t —peritniapenfAllent.Dny, whose neath Ive nozlco In yentenlat's bon.. ouriVird In the city loot night end vl ho tntorOnl tamnrrownt. ono o'nionk. wee. , I The Grand Jury ylalted the Homeo pathic) Hospital Fair yesterday, and par took or dinner,..notaa guests, but by way of contributing to the worthy object.' Try the, oaf aud t iol i tarp at tpp N ovo Amweri Mr, gals co. May lemon st.reat, Eigh ward , and h o con: vinced of the superiority. - • • • =3=!=3 ALLEOTIENT Carr, Dec. . 3," 1867 EDITORS PlTTsnUnan Gar:EITE:—I was considerably elated by seeing one of your late issues, since it contained semi . ments that pro valuable to all; 1 'know not who your correspondent may have been, but ho deserves great praise for broaching the subject 'upon the few Pei coif fie lerturee, that are delivered in this Vicinity. It must be obvious to all that it is strange that a city like Pittsburgh, cel ebrated over the world fol its manufac tures, should be 'so devoid of Literary, Smieties, or Scientific Clubs, where lec turM upon various scientificand Torches iodise bjecte can be treated upon. It enema to me that, when a lecture is announced lobe delivered by a crowing pullet, I. e. a strong minded woman or a recreant ehantkleer, I. e. :tweak minded man, our Milli aro • crowded; but when any thought is given of inviting acme talented nod ecientille man (who may perhaps have given years study to at tain his profession) to give some rale:Ml le disertutions, the idea is at onerraquash ed, because his, lecture would "be pro nounced dry, uninterestlog, by our emp ty headed ladiesand their icarnedescorts. Let any mientilla man pronounce his in tention of delivering a letter. upon the Steam Engine, upon Geology,' Astrono my, or any other scientific or inaction"- hal pursuit, whatwould be his audience? wiay, perhaps a dozen, this is vary con soling to 4 man, who perhaps has con done.' all hI lifetime experience and information Into a' lecture—u lecture by whets aid he does not wish to renlenhili his exchequer; but to elevate his follow man, and to endeavor to teach them who have not. had the swine cbaneo of acquit . - lug knowledge as he brae. Messrs. lidi lora, man ; is moat truly happy when ho Is endeavoring to help.md benefit his fellow creaturia. 'll is the duty.. of man, in whatever station of life he may be found, to 'try to help his aasociater. I The act of chanty lea groat end maguill cent work,( but charity does not Mono oonalat of giving money it confab. of giving all that Iles in one 's power. Hew often wo meet a men who mu., be almost as we might say ;penniless, bid yet who has a certain knowledge, which he im parts to his fellow beings (very often oagratultouely) that num !swore to 'be his red than the millionaire,: who gives his subscription to any charity, not for charity's sake,' but that It ahould be known that Mr.., and so did this. Os the caber hand, let bliss Anna Dicken son dome hero with the intention of filling our daughters' heads with - absurdities at the rights of women; or bloomerism, and the lecture room will be" crowded._ I myself am connected with one of the largest extablishinentS in the vicinity, whose employees average five hundred mechanics of various trades- I have en deavored repeatedly to establish a Liter ary Society in connection with the works, and have alsor~ promised a course of free lectures; l'utehf no avail—the whole thing fell through for wantof patronage. I know' ascent gentlemen who 'would willingly lecture upon various scientific e thjeCtlh provided some Society were formed, or that some one would guaran ties some alight remuneration for their Incurred trouble. Mostneopleareaware that It requires notonly; extensive read ing. talent and forethought, combined with practical experience to treat upon *dentine subjects, while a. lecture upon ordinary subjects can be written by the boor. As • manufacturing city, Pitts burgh doea not require to be deafened upon the rights of women, political economy, or any such subjects. • Its in habitants 'require to lee taught each things as may he useftil to them.. ' When do we hear of a lecture being given upon steam,' its properties• or its uses, upon the steam engine, upon Iron or Its manufacture or Its adaptations. I feel perfectly satittled that it some lecturer. i posted upon the subJecti had given us an oration upon steam, Isla months ago, we, the newspaper readers, would not have been startled by the astounding theories brought out in regard to the late 'fatal boiler explosion. Our learned and able divines, and also our temperance brethren, are expatiat ing upon tire, evils arising from thd abuses of strting drink. Let them rive. They Rimer begin to corms at the point. It le all very well to say to a young man you mint not dd tido, „yialintit not do that; bid, at thelime t EF - Fte - liffitTell — fil in what to do. Oneyoung mechanics, after a laborious day'l work, aro glad to seek sumo place where they can receive exhil oration brepirlt, end as there-is no place but the tavern, the theatre or the low. hauntsof immorality, have leave to seek these Places, and, by constant attend ance, help to swell the list of our crimi nals, to nil our penitenti s, our gaols, and ;our. hospitals, Pitts urgh ,waffts Ramp a l place where the you g men can epeed their evenings, w hiten they can learn something useful to them. Every one knows thiedrearinese of, a boarding house. Now; I ask any of our reforma= lion expatiators (which by the by is 'a new expression) if they could upend their evenings in a boardieg house, If they could find the ease they re quire after a hard day's work in such plates. No, they menet. Then what roust a ' young min do, when there is no place for so. I aed Inter esting intercourse. I trust hat'anme one . will take the Snit-lathe in is matter, for we are sadly behind. - Leah at Ureat Bri tain, with its Working= 'a Colleges, its institution. and charita le secleties. Look at France, with the eat aid she give. to her operatives In scientific knowledge. Look even at Russia, who Is now about to Introdnee a system of free night *cheats. And w ere are we? We, as American citizens,. et hugely of the advantages we have f education, but I never have yet met ith any one who has traveled to Eu .po but says slightly different. In ell the railroad shops and large manor= ries of Eng land there are a series f free night schools, where the employ ran learn from the A•B Cto tine highest branch.s of mathematic* where mechanical draw ing and geometry are made a speciality. Look -at Chance's Glam. !Works, near Birmingham, (England,) ' with its noble institution ; look , at' the suc cess that It has met with; look at the chance or prospect the men have there. If any of the emnloyeee pass e certain examination they are sent by the government to Cambridge or Oxford College, and aro allowed a certain sum also for expenditure, what la technically called the middle class eXamination, is what we want bare; for amid - our great array ormechanies many amid be found that would equal any of Our great engi neers, lawyers or divines providing they had-the chance of acqulrink knowledge to suit them to the poolthinii. I do trust that some kind friend will endeavor to promote scientific lectures, and their necessary adjuncts, and I feel assured that many will bri found to give whatever assistance they can. • 'I remain your'`. respectlully Panel:var. ithlKliel . , tit. 'N. OPERA lions E.— A very fair ouch ones attended the Opera Ileum lost night, on which occasion the charming aotreu Lady Don took her foron ell ben efit. The amusing mum (liege "Wo man'o Bights' was pros sled. In an sdm l l l lblentlantior,fortite ogenlnk piece, and the entertainment closed with the amusing burlesque of "Aladdin." "Guy Mannering" Is on the bills r r t he mati nee title afternoon, With dy Don In the principal role. This is he h rt hot op portunity tkat will present i fto our i t ( glu' to one Lativ.Don thls i tleasou, and no nun should allow it to taut unim proved, . Orrr Ifsm..—The Llemeopa. e uhe F air at City Ilan has so far boon m decided success in every respect, and deahtlese will, continue so to the mut. Tim sale. hove bopg nnustiglly largo, while tho nrOgnvd. front other unreels exceed the, fultecto,tlnge pc the managers. The moult ltunty sad intelligence nightly assembled there renders It an exceedingly pleasont place toeend an evening, and In addition to this makes one teerooto. fortable to know that the tOnßey 0041 , tributed there Is ogpxopclotpd to a chart t'rlitllgtrirr Paklihuatoemwenhttain'dthpul'essmuure. mas bo the means of relieving sugaring and distress. The balloting on the vari ous artistes is steadily Increasing, and If we mistake not a hanggcngg sum wilt he redirect frpm iple likirco. Per Mover ghe voc6 diatayardng steed IlIddell,141; Oltutkniore, &O. 4CADEMY or l'illi/g—The sale of tick etsfer Ristorl's **wan •at the Arearfily or Musla , nomme,hene to-.3z 0 et Mellorrk mu*te COIL_ ' coil otreet She p laps Wegheegg, Thundny and ?riga.? et, en thr of next Week, when wilt to present r, ?Virab , eth.S. "Medea" and "Marla cOl atte„' , , Masonic Mall—lett Nith% or Macey!.. trTs — Ttllit peonlnwill bb last:or hot perms/ mum of t-rontsaor and Madame Macalllater, the great illusionists. The of rincipal present lost w as nsig a complete silver tea set. drawn by Mr. F. Rephan, No. 10 Third Street, The principal presents this evening will be two splegditl *lves hunting moo watunee anden l aM bl s in lidiUtien to ninety eight 'other *eigie present*. A. fare well gift matinee will be&edible after noon when ;Well 'child will receive a handlOnse present. - • Pittsburgh Female uolleaa—Ceseek Lass Alight=ltlisentar of the WMle Mention on Monday. The Conceit last evening of Prof. Dless nee at the College ("Impel of the Pitts burgh 'female College was a 'decided success In point of attendance and the musleal entertainment offered. There was in attendance a large and apprecia tive audience, and every person seemed highly delighted with the vocal and in strumental performances. Perhap r In our notice of this pleasing occasion It will be pertinenVio remark on the success attending the Pittsburgh Female. Col lege, which is now justly classed among thorned praiseworthy and bast managesd Ulaces for the education of females in the nited State.. The attendance during the fall term, which is Just eloeing, has been unusually large, and the • progress made by the pupils decidedly factory. On Monday next will com mence the winter amnion of the College, and parents or guardians basing daughters or wards to educate will do well and wisely by placing them in the College, where a practical, substantial education will be acquired, while they are surrounded by strictly morel -Influ ences and examples. The terms of tui tion at the . College are very reasonable and the accommodations offered . the :scholars are of the Ilrat order. The Col lege buildings are very complete in every department and are located in ono ro f the healthiest as well as most secluded • partions of the elty. Rev:Dr. Pershing, the zealous and enterprising President, will be pleased to forward circulars of information to all those who contemplate placing their girls under Ids charge for education. The Eleetlon--Election offieers will avoid much confusion on the opening of the polls by proyidlng for themselves in advance with some twelve or fifteen box es for the reception of the ballots voted for the various candidates. Our friends In the oily, eripee r ially those in tbo outer districts of Pitt, Peebles, Collins. Oak land, Liberty and Lawrenceville will greatly oblige on by promptly furnishing the returns on Tuesday evening. so that th. 4 may bo spread before our readers next morning. CITY ITEMS SICILLOKABLIL CORO OF CHUM= • • • Tootined to by Dr. IL. •B. Erowo, of Troy, Jolforoose Colmar, Pa. • • Dn. F. S. Anon s, 1318mithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa.—.llcorSir,—Some twelve or fourteen years since I was seised with Catarrh of the Redd, which, despite all the efforts of four skilled medical men, continued to grow worse until my throat became seriously affected. The bead discharges were a source of con stant annoyance and very offensive. My constitution soon began to give way un der the fearful ravages of the disease, so that I lost thirty pounds in weight. I had despaired of securing relief until re ferred to you by Henry Drown, of Jef ferson county, whom you had cured of deafness. It is now one year since I cemmeuced your treatment, and I am rejoiced to say that by your chill and treatment I em now quits restored to . a healthyietate.., Since under year treat ment I have gained thirty-threerpounde, which to three pounds heavier than I have ever weighed before. The serious nature of my condition, and the remark able cbaoges bronghtby your treatment, convince tue that' the moat desperate cases need not despair of bor. EEMM;MM .• P. B. Brown, of Troy, - Jef, (anion county, le findliar with. the na ture of my nase, , Mid your ammusful treatment, and may be referred to rela tive therbto2, - •• • - • , That Caa•atapllali Cu b. Curial la a. Laisaar to. a Daulolad. • GArlia 'TIGHT POUNDS it aIX . WXI4 6 / 3 4 CO:tacked with a ragich soon awn 4! in -was fi l ted iaa bran-_ The throat disease continued to grow worse, and descended until my lungs became diseased. I tried various treat ruente without any good effect, as con sumption, which I was told I had, seemed to be unyielding to ordinary treatment. Every 'day I expected would be my last. In this hopeless condition I op lied to Dr. Aborn, of No. 134 Smith field street, and to the surprise of all who knew my critical condition and the grati fication of myself, I began to improve immediately. No one. thought I could possibly live a month. It is now six weeks since :I placed myself under the treatment of Dr. Aborn, and during that period I have :gained eight pounds of solid Hush. Now I two walk up stairs and attend to my chores without fatigue, which I have' lieen unable- to do for so long a time. My weedy recovery is due to the peculiar treatment known to Dr. Aborn. Ei ns. EfAnownsr 'Unreel% Corner of Second and Chestnut erects, South Pittsburgh. Try a meal at lloltelleiraor'e dleen hal Saloon, Fifth street, next door Cor to the Postofflee, Came, oyatem and all the delimeles of tho season served up at the shorteat notlee. Prices very reasonable. Chrletmas Is coming, acid the well known and enterprising wholesale and retail grocery and produce firm of J. Bo lton ,C Brothers, :No. 09 Federal street, Allegheny, bayou:lade special purclutaes from leafing eastern houses to supply their patrons with eboicefresh groceries, tette, coffees and ixiiiditnents. Give them a call and inquire their prices. The Best Place in the city to buy your hate andmipsi is at the Twin City More of Snotberaes & Rosa, No. 24 St. Clair aireoL The Mock embracesall the latest atyles, acid is offered at prima much cheaper than those which prevailed be fore the war. Call In .and inquire the prices. Special inducements to: the wholesale buyers,' Seasonable goods for winter In the way of flannela, cloths, candineres, plaids, heavy dress material, country and east ern blankets, and everything Atonally kept In a that-clam dry g oods establish ment, at William Semple s, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal street, Allegheny. Prices to the wholesale and retail trade as low aa can be procured elsewhere, and very rea sonable. Buy Your Furs at the popular Twin City store of Snodgrass i 4. 6 leo. 2.4 St. Clair street. The stock itt large and admirably assorted; while the prices aro touch lower than can be found else where In the city. Dealers who buy to [tell again will be supplied at very ro sonablo prices. Fars, Fara, cheaperat ilenilmes, 10. lan Waal street, than tit any other hot s° in the oily. Try a - weal at Hffltsbohner's Cootlnert. Int Saloon, Fifth street, next dcw, te, the Postofflee. Game, oysters and all the aelieaclem tbo season served up.* the RilOrifdit notice..lArloes very reasonable. PI'SPAM for *old weather and purchase a -cult of heave clothing at the popular emporium' of J. I). Ramaley, lin. gfel Liberty street. The entire stock ed. et retell at pricesput* kiWaf tAaq those prevailing to tkiCII4O/90 ,10 e fi s k 94ll unuicet i ; • Fatahmild° Shawls. Naga., Sontaga, tiatale, and a oomploto tmortment of raider dry maxis, at William Semplo'N Nos.. Ma and lett Federal etreot, Alpha ny. Prima very renaonable; • A Large Pluk or Wool (tomb just ro eett:pllaUd otthred at low priees,,at Wm. Semple's wholesale and retail dry goods store, Nos. ISO and 182 Pedant 11t;444, Allegheny. • Country" IlleMaie or the very heat quality, at very ramonable prices, at the viliultliale and retail dry goods house. et William Semple, Nos. ISO nod Astred • al ritreot,'Alleghetx, Call and e.volklgq. laiTgo stook ct Ladles' (Or atls.'in. Fleming's, ;So. #d Wood Otto% vol. wit and roro holidayo presents at wvatly toduced prices, go to Relnoman, Btop:ni.ct Soldlo'n, No. I.V Fifth streyt, Email° Me pool% mad others, among the luagkeo collodion at, P - Look`a. Great flush for Ladles' furs at William Ftemlng's,-No. 1&O. Wood street, B 4 .loeh.—for the Aistori nig4ta—leave ordure at Tuock`a. aptt Gold Pena—at rittc4', p4rle . s-1868--at I NCV kittOCki, 91me Vlpvia—at ~, CITY ITE furs—Banal. of French Coney sets for $5 Water Mink seta for $7, American Fitch nets for — Siberian' Squirrel.seta $1 Siberian Squirrel sets Si Siberian Squirrel sets Si Siberian Squirrel sots , Siberian Squirrel sets r Siberian Squirrel nets KO, Children's eels for $5, w. I .Children's sots for $4.50 Black. Coney Mull for • Black Coney Muff for S 3 Hudson Bay Mink Ber for SO3, worth $BO. Hudson Bay Mink Ber for 873, worth Vie. Hudson Bay Mink Be for $9O, worth $l2O. Two Striped Mink Muff TwaStriped Mink Muff . Two Striped Mink Muff .Two Striped Blink Muff . Hudson Bay Wolf Robes Prairie Wolf Robes $2B, Buffalo Robes, $9, wo r th c Buffalo Robes, lined, $lB, Ladies Hoods,f piurmm, I worth $7 orth E 10. worth 815 1, orth $l4. , worth $lB. Iwr " o o gt: : worth $3O. Worth $3B. rth $lO. world $6. 1, worth $3. 150 worth $4.50. *as and Muir has and Mitff 18, worth M 1, worth $2l , 'l, worth PO , orth S.lO worth $lO. orth Ladlei Hoods, fur trimmed. l t , worth Full lituiof Hate mulCup3.l lifAms 4C Co., O. 261 Liberty street, opposito Hah '1 Ivan ~ The Best and original Tonic of Iron, Call Phosphorus, and Call ye, known es Caswell, Mack & Co.'s erro rhosphora tad Elixir of Callsaya k. -The Iron restores color to the bl , the PM:epito me renews waste of. t o nerve Unite, and the Gallows gives natural health ful tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in i various forms Wakefulness, General Illty, and IN; presslon of Spirit.. IS nuactured only by Caswell, Hazard .k. Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. , snwl, For ; the nollds.m—lfesers. Vlnty ,h Brothers, proprietori of the old estab lished end favorably known steam crack er bakery, Nos. and 31 Irwin street, have in store a very large stock of their very, superior crackers, biscuits, &c., &e. Special inducements in prices are offered to the wholesale and retail trade. Orders by mail are faithfully attended to, at shipmants made to all points. Packages are delivered, free of char any place within the neighborhood o Pittsburgh. Try i meal at Holtzheimer'e Continen tal Silk:101; Fifth street,next door to the Poetoillee. Game, oysters and all the del icacies of the salmon served an at the shortest notice. Prices vary reasonable. • Everybody nowknows that Snodgrass & Ross, 10. 24 St. Clair street, keep con ■tantly on hand the finest assortment of men, boys end women, misses - and chll dren's shoes, to-be . found west of the mountains, end will sell at the cheapest prices. Their soodsaronot purchased at auctions, but from reliable Manufactur -411, and will prove desirable and com fortable. Now goods are being constant ly. received.. Special inducements to the wholesale trade. - At tne ola established and ever Toon -4 ler cracker bakery of Wray d. Brothers Noe, 29 and 31 Irwin troet, will be foun an im m ense stock of. ater, sugar, butter arid cream crack biscuits, ginger snaps,- Am., which ar h and - superior and offered to the wholesale and 1 etall trade at very reasonable prices. Give them a mil and be convinced of the sil. periority of their crackers. Ladle.. Furs, muffs, collars, victo rine; cuffs and capes, men and boys' bate and caps, boots, shoes and gaiters. traveling bags, satchels and trunks, and umbrellas, at wholesale and retail, at the popular Twin City store, Of Snodgrass dc , lloss, No 24 St. Clair street. Prices very reasonable.. Orders by mall from whole sale or retail customers promptly at tended to. 'try. meal at lloltsheimer's Continen tal Saloon, Filth street, neat door to the Postoffigs. Game, oysters and all the delicacies of the season nerved up at the abuttals', notice. Prim, very reasonable. . Day Year Hats and Caps at J. D. lla mallav's emporium, No, 13;4 Liberty mew— b7 -,, * doing, se tho prices have boon specially reduced to suit the tightness. of the times. All tho latest styles will , be found for: men and boys' wear. Call In and see for yourselves, as there to no charge tor showing goods. At J. D. liamaley , a clothing house, No. =1 Liberty. street, will be found an im mense stock of men and boys clothing, made specially to his order to supplythe retail trade of this neighborhood. The pods are equal to the finest custom work in point of (mitten, neatness and work manship. Prices aromuch cheaper than eastern ratem rates. , • At Moorhead's diahlonahle retail trim ming More, St Market street, will b found, at greatly reduced rates, a superb selection or elegantly wrought elipper patterns on canvas, clpth and velvet. Ladies desiring to maketheir gentlemen friendp holiday presents can make no wiser selection. /twill PO Pittsburgh ladies to crews the bridge and purchase their supplies of groceries, teas and produce at J. Bo hen & Brothers, No. 60 Federal street, Allegheny city The stock Is fresh, pure i and good, and s offered either at whole sale or retail rates at very - reasonable priook Bargains in Ladies' Fum at William Fleming* 'No. 139 Wood streeL tf At Iloorhesd's fashionable retail trim ming store, 81 Market street, gentle men will had at grmtly reduced prices a splendid stock of gloves, 'Mien'', sus penders, dress and overcoats, traveling shirts, linen and paper collars and. cuffs, neckties, scarfs, cuff buttons, and a gen eral assortment of gent!s furnishing goods. where else lit the city is a better assortment offered at ea /ow Drys Goods at Wholesale—We in vite the partleular attontlon of buyers at wholesale to oar completo stook of Oka, dress gooda, and all kinds of fancy and 46 P 10 goodk and to the foot, that we sell at the lowest eastern prices, and cut good. to cult purchasers. J. W. HAZE= dt Co. • . . 60 Market atdat. Try a meal at lioltzheltneesContincm tal Saloon, Fifth street, next door to the Postonloo. Qame, oysters and all the delicacies, of tie season served up at the sttorteatnotlee. Prioes very reascembit, • Elegmitld Watches' Ibr ladlea and gentlemen, sliver watch.., foroign and Amonmin walohee, and a fall lino of fashielmlalo jewelry, el , mks and °ma moU4, at greatly induced rates, at the Will-known Jorielry establishment of nobleman, Murals .0. Seidl; 20 Fifth street. • . geea Gook...TIM boots, shoes, g.alters, ac._x men, ladles amichildreu, kept st 69 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 mint scone. thing good, eta at gold prime, call at Robb's Shoe Room. Se market street. _ Call and Mauna the largo and nom- Ante atntot of Fun, at William leaking* No, 189 Wood street. AI lilleselvsalt, 81 Market strefe.hulieil will find f. magnifleent display of cm broldbeies, netv atylo ribbons, lace good*, *velvet hats, and trimming goods In end- Jots variety. 'Pia goods have bevel re duced to Woes, smell profits and- quick sales being the motto of the house, Prepare. for the torilday• and lay In your fatally supOy of groceriee end pro duce, whlcb cati" be obtained at the most reasonable prices at the wholomdo and retail grocery establlahment of .1. Koben Brothers, No. 69 Federal street, Alle gheny.' At 24Q1104.01friehlonable retail trim ming end notion house, No. et Market street, will be founds voj elegant seise. line of rich lace goads, • imitable for Christmas pfesnuts. • Ttie prices are greatls ;ethical.. ?so makes. pure teas grocer ies and pnuittco of ell kinds, at - lowest prices, et the extenstrowholesale and re tell grocery culahlishment or Kohen th Bros., ;ale.WFederal street, Allettbs, The Best Pieces in am etty to buy your clothing and hale and - raps aro at the stores or J. A Ramaiey, Roe 2R, 334 and =Liberty street. Th e stuck is Ivo itnd the prices very intittclag. WraPanrethem. Nal. 2a and.3l Irwin street, marmfactarie the very! bestomet ors, bleeteta epd ather. =KM la be Maud in the market. — Melr prkes are Wry. reasonable. . " nt aewell 7l. asimi tic maw th e holidays, al greedy need mtes,, at Holmium:a 2deynen Seldle's, 2g0,.. stre4t. A.ugwo--44 Ritwalg's, THE WEEKLY GAZE= SON ZDITIOISS. WSDIEHD/iT LBD SiTUIDAT. A lane contittlior FORTY CUs. WENS of istanattlap stadia; stsibr. InNtOue les4lng Edltortsb .at Nees try Teleernieat' Melt, valsible ./latter fir the TOM., and fullest and mon rollahla flea >MO and tarn teetotal Market Reports pleas ht . it? Pmt s the city. So Farmer. Mech.!: a: Disrobes shonln las without it. trews FOR Trut Distetr n azlrrna. : SSW. Soburtber... ..... Mobs of 11ea..... Chats of Ten ......... «...««....«..«.. 2.11.• —And one copy of paper to the pOretelletibill DDSs club Additions tooled, ens M miSbest st doh rates. Norma to licascluzzas. — la Mae"( 700 SWAT. be rare and epeelfy wkat auus ros ant. u we Una • Wedenday mites, Wink bat ono auk 0 week. kir blow by Dean, Exerab. M. 50 a i.6 or In Reestexed Letiors, my be MIS al sad*. Address. GAZIPTINC• ~rmserireati. lid MIEM • NEGLEY.-4)n the 4lh of Deresalmr-s_ MIL et ) 0 4 )2Mork r. DANIEL EILULITI L 1 " rimy -math ear of Ins aga. The funeral will take Mate tram Ell 1/04 Md. deuce. near East Elberty. KaTtattcar., the DA lust, at one /leloek 2. at. Carriages hill llat ralrroan • SorsaultS. cora.. of eraventla hale houltatleld etre., at It oleloek SL UNDERTAKERS • = • ROBERT T. IttiDNET. 11:1M11ST SANIN AND E SillUNtft, No. YWs it. Allegliant, and To. NV Diamond MU". 02 John Wllson d 8r05.,) keep always on basd the best Ideal, IRCHCI•00.1. F 1111110 t and Italtlddeis Rusewoal Codas. Walnut Comm INNS SI W.. wards. Rosewood Collins= upwards; lid Oder Codas la proportlan. Carriages non Eltadata tarnished .t low rates. Craps, Mono. figs and Engraving famished grotto. MOO Rd. fir and night. • .as and Muff A LEX:AIKEN, vsoseTASEII, No. Poarth gime, .Ptuisargb: COPTIfis, or all kinds: en APIS, (ILOYMit even deseelpttaii of Futiaral laratahlag YMY Erioats opextdar mad stlight. awns and Carriages furnished. arsomacsa—se., Dail4 Karr, U. a.IM4 M. W. Jacobus, M. D., llamas Marla(, 11.1104 Jacob IL Ernie, Ea 4. orth t , 2"2. , V., worth j UOLIGErtg. ONDIFJITA.- • liErt AND EMBALMER. (sneotomaiir golLo late bionuel SJ Itudgafa..) No. 7 Oblo tlttoala three doges from Dearer. Allognang IMP lallie.-Idosire , rod. Mahogany. Walnut non NAP. good Indtation_Daillon at the lowed Moon ;Incas. }looms open at all hour', day and MEd. Rears* and Carriages furnished on snore notrm LO t on most reuonahle terms. , ED". AR vs. DzaTeisze. ONlee. No. 2N Obis ISMIb, 'Allegheny. lletallle. lloseireal SSA ISSAgeteNs ens. with...complete Mack of foam! Fandligrt lloods. on band and Punished at sthertsseadielle at lowest prices. WS and Livery nes of Pint sad lUddle iitzeste. Bsronchcs, Buggies. 'Saddle None; 17;7= for blre. ' • . WANTS. WANTE 11)—lbANVAIS*Zikir .••2LIZ DOTS IN SLUE ' ' , INS the day.. Waste to want eV salve Agestsla SWOT towlohlp, for the &Leda work. Seed CorelssalNS, dub roll deserlpllos. Address A. uruurox & CO., CD Nartet itreet. Plodbergb. WANTED—ADMIT' GIUMW.. ItzVocvms.—pdiaiis AM Spew oar =es or Carbine*: tideo ...II t alma Rides or Carbines; :o W Mull fat OsolVe tzar • or Navd . Resole. n. Crab paid AM egyry IS. scripUon or dreonas. remae hart*/ nq as above arms eon send them be Express a... 41. JolINdiON, Ursa% Western Geo Wollio, a:si remains.. e. cornea Wayne. tletabootOs FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Warehouse lko. 411 LIBERTY STILEET. POSSIIIde• givia Immediate], . TO LET—Four small madam*. **, venOst HOUSES, to the Homo& e ',uterine, two of whiste hare four mete. lam quire or D. S. HATCH,. corner or Boron!' aidl Washington latest. LaerressortUe. .14ENT—A inzail Frame noose, with Fifteen Acrea of Lead, *a Ida line of the Perry"'Replant road. one sane deem the line of said city. The house Is sow sad Oi land good for gardening•parposet. l'agnize se RAMSEY a HALL. Real Estate Aireais. X. el Beaver street. or DU. TIIEULORS SIMPIIOII. Sew Ilrlgitton, Bearer county, Po. OAR.BENT—OFFICES.—Thi '" rooms non emu pled* the Secretary of Ye Union Reitrind and Transportation Clamp N0..3 PIM street. *cc O. lieCtialook &Ph. Carpet Mee. - These roam. are very !.Sable her *feces, being located In the manna Wish. Dean and /PIM street. now being laid Wan the fileolson pavement, retried* Uwe IMO from *lse, etc. Front room mutat* lainelleen. proof 'melt, ' Pontemlon can be had on Inelln proxima Inquire of ULIVNU XeCELINTOCIIIe CO., in Fifth street. ' M FOR Seit.F.I—TIOTEL —A A it}. duo Country hotel dilay a raid Westin.; with Rued 1. W. at., will baiold wilts "Moe furniture and starer. For pantealan lapetus or C01..]. D. EGAN, t!,lsth Met. ...or ISM. Fon SALE-820 A.ll:6am nolo. VARYING LAND, In Imo. Tenn gam Good WI. Taxes all ,paid. WW trado WWI* 9AVttt7• for partlenlarz taqUes di 'D. it.. FAR s ALE--T lIREE BUILDING, LOTS IN' EELLPIELD, neap Oakland La. ttou. two *game from the horse ear Pack. Lib lot etado. beautlfblly situated, and will be Ma cheap. Enquire or WILLIAM 'HOLM PO Liberty Byer,. • Fog R E--II 0 R ES ...na HOWARD'S Llxery and Sala Mall% dies gni rAMILT HORSE 04111,00** Dania URET 110BSES, cula LARUE DlACillet 110E8Z: three ItLACE YAlt29t t. GUM ILLIML FIRST 82111 M, near-tbio MnifYi,•• luta _fir/tones F' hi ad toll on coma/Ulna. BALE.—llouse and List ana corner of Manhattan 1.14 eating' *MI; now Passenger lialleirr. Lot 411 01 LC list. House frame, contal6lo( 7 evens Rad soma Mir well Improved. noose and Lot on t t 4, RUA 311deie11 street. Allesheor Mr. Lott 117 le" feet; him. Irmo. rental, hall, ere nor ad good cellar: water and gas. A 1.., ••••,11111111114. [lanais and Lola In Racal location, Inaleiza el a. SIIgII ig CO.. 8 treat, near Plelaeate . Itanetecter. poi's sit. r—seAuraisma 1.01 4 3.—We now otter oe eadNlyls whir terms s new plop of lento end dealrellon lotkliew log part of thit enfeeble ptoperty beiellnießlc the heirs of L. C.l. Noble, situate at apple end of Sb.P.Oori. end near UoTaata Ilenthaeh OR the Mut Penn► Railroad. A porliow VMS lots front Aka railroad on the ve.l.. um. Ids .10001 on the SCUM The lota ars 10 by ICORNin. with wide !meets Mahn, through the manta property. The Noll :or gardening pontoon, Mine not be emetjled. cad for benety or location ainli acme Wee oo