THE_ DAILY GAZE limas= scrim Nosing°, T I EIF:IlUILIN, REED& CO., • .T.roriarsetcbr . as, , - . • ~.. • i.. IL i tr 1t11111A1f.....•..e....•4011.01 Irmo. T. r. tlntror,m, ~ N. P.'mgan, . • EAU.. Bochum iii• 41.111111 • orvicz, DAZE'S= Einimarci xec sa •M nrrn silatacr. Wig repalpu hp« eflreit6 an " 4L- TRUlifilYr i " AID LA nna RaggiTiagtilinWAUX" DAILY: ix~MW r ii " = " ors per.. k... "4.. Sabrermer!, per year:,7f, . Adilrese, • CIAZIRTTL,, • PITTSBURGH, PEN-A-A. C;ljr llittslntrO Gairtts I= At the Cluiter election held In this city yesterday, RIDDELL, the Republican can. .dilate, was badly beaten.bylit.ezewfus, rthe candidate or the Workingmen; IlLacutona received very nearly the entire demecraticaupport, - and - the votes of multitudes of republicans In additlon. Indeed, Mr. RIDDELL carried but one precinct in the whole thy, and that I y a malerity of only four votes. ALLINDED, independent Republican, was elected City Treasuer, over MD regulurgpubllcin, ALLIED= war adopted by the Workingmen, and was supported by the democrats goner. ally, as well as by many ReDubIICIIIIL fiLMiIX, regular Republican, was elected:City, Attorney, over Renews:a, WOr''lngolan. MICARGO, regular Republican, wee elerled . ool2trOlier, over Wright, Work in•~men. The Select Connell stands twenty. Menne, Repel. Henna to three Democrats, and one Labor Reform. The Comcdon Council, thirty.eight Republicans to live Democrats. There is a tie between two of the candidates in Oakland township. Here, where the special causes of dia. Ea:let - action in the Republican ranks are fully understood and appreciated, any ' explanation of these results would be al. together unnecessary. Indeed, we in cline to the opinion that the naked state ment given above will convey an Intel ligible idea of the case to all nisti every. where who are experienced in the man- agement or accustomed to the close ob. serration of • political affairs. When the excitement engendered by alibi canvass shill have expired, so as to give an opportunity' for calm reflection among Republicans of all chases, we de. sign to review, to some extent, the cans. es which hive contributed to thbfresult, not for the purpose of reviving unpleas ant recollectiOns, but to. contribute in some degree to the removal of obstacles to fatuio harmony. AcceiSing to the Conisolidation Act,the official terms, of all the officers elected yesterday will expire in the fall, and their successors will be, chosen concur'. really with the State election in (Vete. her. Harare the time for making new .nominations shall arrive, we trust the Republicans of the city will have sewn tiled their differences, removed 'the let eat as well as the manifest causes of oomplaint which now exist, be prepared again to join, hand in hand, as in termer yoars, and recover the laurels they have now temv,omrily lost, ' GLEANINGS. The American Merck:noshes consid ered It necessary to give a heavy blow - at novel reading, and more particularly 'at Bliss Eluehlbach's novels. At this late date, fifty years after tie time of Scott, and but thirty from the close of the nineteenth century, ouch a blow is as weak and as absurd as the __faint flicker of an expiring tlip. We are no longer Puritans, nor are we to narrow minded, bigoted and unchristian as to lay down blue stocking lawn ; and condemn those - who will not obey them. lire think that when the Churchman wrote- that the - novels' of Mu Muchlbach were "the most Indecent, corrupting and licentletta novels that had ever founda respectable Publisher," if he had happened to re member and to understand the motto the English garter, be might Perhaps • have concluded to burn his manuscript, even If Its place In the piper were to re main blank. Novels are u necessary as sermons, and do quite u much good, for the moral influence Is more widely spread and less egotistical.. We have read many of thenovels referred . .to, and have found much teed in theta". Some of the expressions, but none of the tentimenti, might bore through the thin akin of a hypocritical pharisee, or of a weak minded caviler, but th7:ii - who read the books for things which ought nit to be there, wilt not find them, and those who, like the Churchman, - dread' their con laminating inflamee, should make or --rangements with the Appleton's to have stamped on the back of each volume, Dr. Holmes' warning,. "touch not the unclean thing." • - ' Lastwinter the ItlcinngeOpera Troupe played in New:York, Philadelph`a, Bal timore, Pittsburgh, and most of the cast large cities in the country; but gave Bea ton the go by. The Comeisreiai Bulletin of that city 'thinks it feared to brave the criticism of the most musical city to the country. We hove heard of the Bos ton Organ, but we had no idea that the possession of that, made the town the most' musical. one in the country. In fact; wo have always supposed that Bos ton had, like Pittsburgh, to put up with the scraps and leavings of the Now York season, and we are 10 ranch obliged to the Bulletin for haying enlightened us ss to the true State of the case. Verily the western towns will heat the east In the race 'of progress yet, if the Cast doei not watch -closely. Detroit, which Is an • energetic and a beautiful city, Is going to tinilbrm its mail curlers. They are . to wear neat, salts of West Point - grey, with metal buttons, the ,trousers have a black stripe and the cap • 4 a naval one with a postal badge. This Ise Slight - matter apparelftly; but it is a good thing and shows progress, and De troit will not sutler front it. As-to ns, we 'don't erca have a pollee uniform, .which does not however matter much, es long as we luote no force tumuli It. A girl named telly Wright made away with herself on Friday last In Chicago, by swallowing Morphine. It was s clear csse,of "onts...mpr o °demi. nate," sure; loving, abindoned, des perate, dead, were the stages of the last few,week• and we should , I:My and not coigarott such 0111C15 Jest , about as Ore 'as we should condemn and not pity. • )fence la in a nice state. Ortega is in prison, Eocobedo wants to raise thing thousand men and take • Cuba, 14004 demands are being made on Guatemala, several of the members of Congress era In prisorytklnarez is unpopular, and Maxinalluftris regarded as a Saint, and • his embalmer has been imprisoned for eelltne relics of him . • , .. The. recent high winds in Michigan played same queer pranks. They took the rwl Offthe - Firemana Hall, in Ann Arbor, and, alter carrying It over • con le of houses, deposited It Di the back yard of It third, which. showed hOw-the winds are stupid, for nobody, ass gam etal thlng, , wants a no in . bar.k A prisoner In the jail at Grandßapida Michigan, found some ret Olson to bis cell and took St, hoping to mate him self ill, sad thereby present his appear- SUM nt,Court. He succeeded, - for he died from. the effects of it during the night. He Was charged with erianerupt to steal baggage- _ The Pruden needle gan is to have trial -►t the "State anenal in New York Oily en Thursday next It is as t un tried In this country. MEE voumE VIRST EDITION. MIDNIGHT. FORTIETH CONGRESS. The Pacific Railriads. Claims Against Great B r taiu Goretaments of the !Mel twit, The Codicition Bill - Pos*' ned, Ear Te.....ph I - 0 toe Pittsburgh Guest. • • WAsursorms, Doc. 10, 1 ~ SENATE. The CHAIR submitted the rep y ofd the Secretary of the Treasury to the reso lution inquiring whether, and by what authority., Edward Cooper had beep pointed Aosistant Secretary of the rei erksi Amy: A vacancy haring 01:CUITP by j I the resignation of Mr. Chandler, e. Cooper was authorised undbr tlit ---- iite OI February,'l7o3, to assume the „duties of the Mike until his successor was op- Pointed. Referred to Committee on Iri 11311C , 1.. UT: HOWARD offered the following resolution, which wag adopted; Rego/col, That the Secretary of the In terior be requested to flirnlsh to the Sen. ate a statement setting forth, first, the amount of 'United States bends binned to the Partite Railroad; Company ',and its bralletlCS, inelliding the Contrail Pacific Relined tbirnpany, under the act 0n862, and amendments thereto, tho dates, of which fire the same, issued to the edam pony, and delivered to and sections of the road, in respect to which they were granted; second, alt necount between the United Staten and 'edit Company cud each geld branches,. including the Central Piteille Company, setting forth die amount of interest paid by the United States on such bonds, and the amount Or interest repaid to the United States by said Company and each of sald branches, including the Central Pacific RearOsci Company, odd the mode of repayment, whether to cash or transmiaslen of dig patchee and transportation of mails nod supplies, as provided -by the .charteit; third, the length aline on each road al ready completed and stecepted, degigcutt- Mg the locality, , ' offered the following rosolißten, which was adopted: - Repolred, That in answering the rose tenon .of the Senate -of the eth inst., calling for cermspondence relating to against Great Ilritahr, the Prert dent be requested, if compatible with'h, public interest, to furnish a copy of all, the correspondence, and ether papers not heretofore published in this country, touching the 'recognition of belligerent rights by that power at the beginning 01 the rebellion:Vac. touching the depreda tions on ilia commerce of the United States by the Alabama and other vessels built, armed, equipped and Mranned in Great Britain, and, if convenient, he cease the Secretary of State to prepare an index to all correspondence and deco ments on these subjects. A Joint Resolution was introduced b5 r t Mr. ROWARR and referred to the Com mittee on Claims, instructing the Secro, tar - y ofWar to settle the claims of the Columbia Turnpike Company for dama ges to their pronerty during the war. A. bill to regulate the rights of married women in the Datrict of Colombia wee introduced by Mr. Harlan. and referred. Mr. WILSON'S _brit to remove disabil- Ries from certain citicens In Alabama was referred to the Judie - nary. Mr. GRIMES introduced a Joint Res, °teflon in regard to Cessular appoint-, manta, Referred to theNavolCenimittee.; Mr. COLE introduced the 'following bill. which was referred to tiro Committee on Finance: "That the United States notes, co rn wooly called legal tender notes, shalt bei receivable in payment of all taxesiinter-, nal dales, excises, debts, and demand's: eyerY,kind due to the United States, - except duties on imports; and of al claims and demands against the United States of every kmd, except for interest on bonds when payable in coin, and shall also he lawful money and legal tender In payment of nil debts, public and pri vate, within the - Vnited States, except where otherwise specially prlded to contracts made-after thetth day T July, 11133, and except on imports anti atereist as aforesaid." Mr. DOOLFITLE offered an (amend ment to the bill introduced by Mr. Wit ' son on Friday, to allow the adoption of Constitutional Amanda:nite or cenven lion by majority of voter; Instead of requiring a:majority of those registered. The amendment makes; the proviso that persons who did not possessvotingquali dentist's required by those Statea pre vious to the rebellion -must, in Order, to be permitted to Tote at mid election, be possessed of one of these qualifications: Ist, service in the United !states army of one year or more; ability to read the Constitution of the United States: and subscribe hie name to an oath to sup port it; or,' sd; freehold estate in his own right to the value of two hundred end fifty dollars. • Mr.•DOOLITTLE said IL as he ex pected; Mr. Wilson ehoald press his bill, rile amendment was very - important. It might possibly bring peace to that dis tressed country. Ho hoped Congress would .take a position on the question that tie imple would sustain. Mr. WILSON said his bill was simply to strike riot that very remarkable pro vision in the bill to provide for this more efficient government of the rebel States, which, when the bill passed, ho thought would operate badly for the friends of reconstruction. but nine Statea lend or dered and elecced their Csniyentkms, and caters were going on, be thought, ex ceedingly well; wit was donhtfol wheth er his bill seas newshary. elections there had been conducted in as orderly a manner as in the average of the country, and if ono or two of the new Conetitu tions failed, which was doubtful, there certainly would not be more than that. Reconstruction was sore to triumph, tel spite of ell that might ho sold about it. Mr. CON.NFS hoped that this very linglortant bill would Wallowed to come in without bettor no prejudiced. Ho should be ready to review itwhen it et. was lo tltimylll3reSate.=.irPirtin "tended to u censure him. He not into may diacuse lon of Ii further than to say it was an important bill. He did not know from the remarks of Mr. WIL son, whether ho was In earnest and meant to insist on his bill or abandon it. Which ever course that Senator took he (Doolittle) was very much in earnest in offering the proviso. • , Mr. DAVIS said the greatest Mite ever before the people woe booming up, before them now,• whether this should be a ne• gees or-whlte man's- government. - .11e cent decisions of the" people showed' It was to remain a white man's govern ment to the end. If the Senators from Massachnsetto wanted that question for ever decided, let them bring out Fred. Douglass oaths candideto for President, end four-fifths of the white people would rally to show them that mushroom negro Weillluftl,feroed upon the South, , would bo at under their feet. The strongest desire in his bosom was to overthrow tho republican radical party. He hoped the Senator from Einssallusetts would Mess his measure; it was alest he : wanted to come quickly. • - . • Mr. STEWART add that one would suppose from the - remarks „of the last speaker, that the Union p arty were going begging far the pasistene"ss of the African race. He thought no one placed any great importance Cu the. votes of ono tenth of the American people; that - the real imams to be deeldedine wbetherloy al or disloyal men should govern the country. Every Unionman adhered to the Proposition that - it: was unsafe - .to place power in - the hands-of - disloyal men. lie„ repudiated the charges that CanaTaaa bad acted useenstitntionalth and then reviewed their comma toward' the South before and after the refusal of the Strati to accord their rights - to - loyal .men until Congress eafernehlsed,:not only blacks but most of those whites who had forfeited their rights. He then took rep and commented upon tberpollaY of the President until the expiration of the morning hoar. .- • On motion of Mr. CHANDLER hie roes. elutionon the subject. of Abyssinian bel llgereutrights was postponed. Mr. DRAKE'S rat lotion condemning the tone andiangnage of coneleportions of the President's towage was taken - up. - Mr. Drake said nothing but a setae of duly Prompted Min to -offer tide retold- Son and suggest this perhaps extras dl. - nar y course, but if= saseu/twas Worth resisting, It was Worthy of effectual re statanee... The question was whether the blows and _kicks administered brtho President totkatgrealmonldbe solvederer by Senatorial dignity-end silence on their part; he thought was little short of criminality. Never before had , a Presi dent deoltredeneonstltakmal bills that had already become :lawiL • When • Mil kid beams a taw,' the President was merely the executory power and bad no ~ n \ ''', •‘ . `,y,A,g4,4 1 4• r-,----,•••:•-.-•.: • -r.,,,,,___,...:•.- ' fn.... , A.•-•••• ''' • - ' -. -' "r - - ._- 4. . . .r• •• , t . • . gs,':-1•••,,‘\....7..... •P•4::c„,....,.. 4, r . , - V - ;‘ ... ; : : •-' . .,, - 1' „._, i l, •',.... bil: ' : 4 - • . `,. , ---,4:,:‘'1";"-iCd: .4, 1 , titto6 .., ‘,...._,..„.....,,i , "..,.- s t *• , -"---.-- 2:1-7- ky-.. , 2 - %% 1 -: :r7,,!. ','-:=C-g-f------- --------=-- -'-:---'77-' ------- 1 -,- ) _ ) I \ ' ---- ' 7 - 7-I ';i7 7-- ,.. , - - - -- ..r.-2, - --__ - -,..,___-_. A - ,„..........,.7._ -- "• - -7- I , - --____::- --_- ----- - 2 -- ---- --- 7. ,-- :,-/,-.-----------T----"'"" - ' --- 7 - : -.•1 more right then tiny other men to de clare It ceniititutional. An officer charged with the extsiutlim ore leer had no right . to Impair the etTeettvenms et that law. The President had n right ,to his private opinion; they hod a right to de mand that be keep It to himself. denouncing such a law as uncetilititu- Donal, was, under the circttmstances r aa incitement and inviletlnli - to resistance. Doubtless the otfonder against It would snap his finger at it. relying on Haven tire pardon. The ExecutiVe weUld DM bably do likewise„mul if !so, would be the greater :criminal of the two. What gave greater dangerto these declarations of the Provident was the inflammable. state of the South. Dnt for that they .nitglit have been passed by In silence. Ile (Mr. Drake.) hid concluded that ho lied no mere right. totreat the President with consideration In this discus elan than though he wore a dotible skinned rhinoceros. Do admitted the President might reeommend the repeal of any leer for the sake of expediency, or he powersum that the President had the to recommend its repeal as unconstitutional. Even then it de pended under the cittilniettinces of the I case: But he hid no right to emiseulate the forgo of that lair or, incite resistance to It. All knew that this was the last step he meditated. What meant. his in ' ouiry, in the message, 'how ter he had power to resist Congress" and the suggestion that the Executive might be forced to• stand en his right of course against Congress. It was but feeling the pulse of Con gress, to see how fir be might go, end the pulse of rebels and rebel Nympa thizers to roe how far he should be sun ported, end sea proof of that, had be the power, no would drive. Ahem from the capitol at the point of the bayonet.. The President was precluded by the action of Congress in passinca bill, from pronoun cing an opinion en it, otherwise than as an individual, Congress bring the su preme legislative power, whose nets were entered on the record in art-hives of the nation, rod every such. °Meer was bound by it and mast make It his own rule. Especially was this the mise where a law is passed over the President's veto. If it were true, then, that the President had not this 'tight, it followed that ho had used his high °lnce to sot before them the opin ions of Andrew Johlison, who Was no more then one oilier man they met in the street. Was not that a breach of the high Privileges of ;Congress f Ile was .convinced this icdled .for rep rehension, and they could not, in slow of their high office, pass by this denunciation in the State paper rend over the whole Union. This se - au the Senateof the United States and he would preserve Ito Cignity from such eucroaehments, so It Should never again be attacked by Executive insolence. This much he owed to himself and the noble State he represented, whether the Senate :Treed nr not. . _ Mr._ 2011.N.50N dosirnt to speak on the resolution, but void If agreeable to the Senate he would prefer to hay° it postponed until to.ittorrow. At the sumstion of Mr. SIIMMAN fUrther consideration was postponed to Thursday, and after a sh,rt Lzocotiyo Session (ho Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES In the vote on Saturday styli - fending flowing sautes contraction, the lowing mn. were omitted of tnembers voting nny Messrs. McCullough, Poled, Pike. rIP ce t " / Iru T r Price and hill to amend the additional bounty net so as to 'extend its benefits to soldiers who have been discharged, for the expiration of their tents of service. at short thno prior to the actual expiration of their term. ,'Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. ) The SPEICEBR announced the follow ing committees: On Reconstruction—Mesters. Stevens, Pa. Boutwell, Bingham Farnsworth. Ilnlbard, N. Y., Itaxminn, ' Paine, Brooks d Beek. On Rorlsion or Laws of .Ilnited Mates Memos. Poland, Spalding, Jenekes, erns and IVoodwarti. On Ordnance—Messrs, /fop% Butler Mr. DOIKE offered s resolution in- tructing the Committee on Military Af• I irs to inquire into the expediency of establishing a United Staten Arsenal at ~ tort David Russell. Cosy°. rte, Dakota erritory. Adopted. • Mr. 1100 PER introduced a bill to pro- Mde for the seating of scales, weights end halaners used by National Rants, Nail' Yards mid Custom [louses. Re (erred. •• - IMr. ALLISON, 53 a question of privi lege, presented a• letter froth Mr. Ord +Vey, Sergeant at Arms, referring, to certain ' newspaper prtragraphs, particu larly one in the New Ifampahlre Patriot,. . charging him with haVilnr, had =mined le6ve sums for liquors, cigars. stn., Mr ini hed to Committees of the Rouse, and ti nounelngsuch charges as utterly "false il base; denying that any bill, for -Ibi s Iv, clgarsor other extravagances had . n allowed gam ho wits Sergeant at A s, and requesting an exfuntuation of hi account.' Mr. Allison stated .ho had !al h in the honesty of that officer, but th ght that his request was reasonable em proper. lie therefore moved that the "abject be referred to the Committee ou mooting. Agreed to. Er= 0. 3iines and I.lining—Mr. Knott. Public Inaildings andrGrounds— Mr.l.Toncs. On Expenditure on Public Mr. I Grover. On Expenditures' War Department— Mr. Galloway. ' DruGGs. from the Committee on - Public Lands, reported a joint resolution extending for two years the time allowed •• d companiell in Michigan and Wiscenain so as to entitle them to land under act of Mnreb :id, 1885, with the proviso that said roads shall be com pleted befere December llst, 1872. Mr. WA:MM.:BNB, of Illinois, de nounced the bill and the whole policy of Land grants an being for tie bene fit of railroad companies and In oppedition to the interest elf the people. Be moved to lay the Joint resolution on the table— yeas Si. nays 11. Mr. JULIAN advocated tini bill. Mr. ROSS expressed surprise that after all the land granted Michigan within the last four years there was any mere ptib-• lie land in that State. • • Mr. WASHBURNE attempted toget the attention of the House to some other points invhived, but was prevented by the previoue question, under. which the Joint resolution eased—y - o.s 10.9.nay539. Mr: FARNSWORTH, from the poet office Comnlittee, reported a Joint resolu tion making it the duty of the Postmas ter General to allow Senators and Berra. sentatives to examine and copy all papers and recommendations in the office per taining to the appointments and removals of poofoopoteffl, dt.C. ' Mr. JULIAN, who originally introdu ced the resolution, explained th e name. city. He said some time cities he culled at the Department to loon. at some papers and found that they were examined before ho was allowed to seethettl. one CAM. in looking over the payers connected with, tho removal of a Postmistress, the only support of a blind mother, he found among theta an offer of a tom of money to the Assistant Postmaster. Gotland for the removal of the inctunbent nod 'the appointmentof the applicant... Ho would not says bribe was Operative, but title *Limed why ouch wiper. should be open to the inspection of the members. • • Mr.:WARD raked Mr. Julian whether ho connected the Second Assistant Post master General - with that appointment. Mr. JULIAN replied be did not. The letter had been &Ida:seed by Mistake to that olDdal, sod been by him bond al to the First Assistant - , Postmaster General. • • • The joint resolution pawed, The SPEAKER announced the next 'business In order was to bo the congas. than bill, which on the NM of March, lust wea postponed till the Id Tuesday in December. • Mr. CHANDLER addressed the Homo against the meaanro declaring Math was time the black rag of conitsaition was lowered and the Union - Jackralsed in its Mead. Mr. ELDRTDGE followed on thiamine side. He declared It was time union was restored and that the people were enjoy /lig the frultsof their victory. Why had not onion been restored? The faithful and impartial historia — n — Weilid; , In ans wering that question, prefer a most Cor ral IndiMment against the party which had the coiltrol of the Government. At the conclusion of Mr. Eldridge's remarks, the bill was postponed until the 21st of January next. An adjournment for the holidays, from the 20th of December to the 6th of Jana nr. DA 'KS asked leave to offer's /violation requesting the President to furnish, information as to' the - sale - of public vetraelseince the close of the war, but Mr. /Kungen objected. Mr. INOERBOLL asked leave to offer • resolution - directing the Committee on Ways and Means to Invent ways and means necessary to; nolo,* and put in circulation the enormous amount of 8186,167 820 now locked up in the vaults the Treasury, or each, part thereof as may be required to pay interest on the pablie debt. GARFIELD °bleated. I Mr. ASEELEY, of Ohio, made some remarks In rapport of his proposed . Con, atitntienal amendment. Adjourned. ME MOND THREE - O'CLOCK A. M. PROS EUROPE. The "Times" On Inipeaetunent The Roman . Question Fenian Funeral in Liverpool. N. Ronber's Eipluattet! Concern ing Lnxembnrg. By Telegregh to the Pittsburgh Gazette 1 GREAT "Tom" Enriontat Ott turnacungsr. Loxnolr, Dec. 10.—Thu action of the United States flown. of ItePresentutives on the resolution for the impeuchment of President Johnson excites considerable comment. Tho editorial, in the o sacsel , cooneu... , arguaw.Jainarrva, .O.P JoneNll.....l3ll.nuevizinm,R....ies lno.flarti.on.C.... 80..0. a Lawton, C.- W . coax°. comma. 1 , vanntoola. * .T.5.H1110rman,11.105 , ..710. M. I.lunter.R..ll6 •11. J. llama, 77 , ...,.WaJao.Hrldgena. C.... 68 Jl3OOl. 1... OM. DI it carom.' •Wm.V1audi1.11 .. 041....100 *WIIII.I Booth, 11....120 t o a. 11 01r 0 1t, ..... 8.11.3'.... 11arr10002,24...103 rear a. n i . D.Loptoo. U. 70 'C. r. Doff fl. 107 . • . coratua. . •Jno.llrld vas, U. *Geo: Salsas, a.. 1111 . . , 430111440 Tom/whim S. T.. m an R•... 107 411 2" P. U. Sharman 06 • • • Thol. Dooley 21 ..14 C. C.—llairla - 47 136 flalby Torrence, ll' ,:.213 240 A, J. ..... /St 164 J. nu LitUe..... .... : ... I ID 91 Llbe4ty. ' • 11. Gros., R. 13 V. V,-3.sW.ilaiottPlor IL* ItO .fOhn Carton, • 193 IS. U.-41tIlell Itte.?[tbbei, R." R. Lowe. 13 C. C.—J. ti. Beals..ll* - • - Jas. B. Palmer, K. Wm: s. Wa 00 tson, Wati,l.)D ' • - la In this district Isaac Jones, Ttenubil , cart; was defeated by David Coyle, the 'Labor Reform candidate. 'Doors° C. MCClean;ltepebllean candidate for Coin. men Connell, was eledede but between the other candidate, John Fleeting, and Goliath' Gerener," en the Label. Reform ticket, thorewas a tie vote. . . 'Between foul. and Ave o'clock lad even Mg, a lire occurred In the house Owned . by nomptied Belt , No.j3S Fourth erred, occupied qty fur. - Blither ' 'al a boarding honor The gm orlginated in oue of the back some, on the second floor, In which two 111 de boys wets playing, one ofwhom threw a burning stirli raider the - bed which ignited the bed clothes. The fur+ allure In two rooms Was- entindy des; troyed, and the building considerably damaged, while everything la the house of a perishable stature. was mere or lose Injured by the - water. , 'The altwm was sounded from, Box ..12, and the, engines were premptly on the ground mid 'the firemen labored fatddully untiltheflamee yre taro tow efrecyjamPer4, for 1t90 , 1 ret*atorinlhe tiftult ptsOlt. Prapt Improbable null 'a' coal' boat ,xiso - topar . cotnabefowthealtine or the week. •Vhe effect ors rise will be eenelbly felt in trade circles, and will make money much eider. The Cif 0 ...C111*-1.168, The City Cenneile, in occordonee With the eleottoa held yestOrdly,will bo thus composed: , NEMEC: . COUNCIL. .gat4:6 7 : ' ,u. H. E. 'Morro.9 MESE 111{11. David McClellnd, H. A. J. Cochrane, H. }NOTE ENE% John 3.lllpSon, H. T. J. ()shah or; M. IMAINNIEE.ILLE Jacob WE wright, Alex. McClintock, H. Ite. niltearY. A. H. Gr05i,12 . 4 COLLIES. • VIPs? Jame. ne.CP. U. Geo. IV. Coffin, B. .0010, wee D. ICIIII B. foIIIDA. 11. Prln. 1•11111, WARD. Junes Ilerchnitn, D. Bernard Rafferty, D 7/01.T151 .I•Tem AleAuley. 17111.11. Drown. D. • rind ilobere Dloloon. 11. kluoctFe Dans. D. BISTII WARD. A. IL Drown. B. T. 11. Lsurmasi, It • "In:-"; James Mcattplen, OAZIAIIO. Ju. P. Timmer, R. .V.TH W•. J.. M. Zd et 1113 won, Chas. 4...gehow, IL. Daniel Coyle, L. E. •Ileans. *tine Diapoo form: • Twenty-three tiopu , rata and one Libor It courant; - I arm wa vasty.. i4se al . Maerhlnney, U. tuteph Caekey. U. Henry Meyer, R. I siren wean. T. H. Wendt, R. oThomaaltosoarell. U. Ar, H. Borger R. llarggg747 ' - ifleury Dane, . LAWILENCEVILLI. C. A. Drama. U. 4. R. ithlborn, R. 18. W. Reynolds. E. andrear OnLLIINA. Finley Torrence. R. IDayld Holmes, U. rm . ?. ldnen H.ll.lllerman.R. ,Richar d 4a, Herron ,U. 0•5[1.•*1.1 . „ Goo. F. Slot:loan; R. 4111118 . tr . it Barton. It.' L. %%Batchelor, .11. PLI rea LII mo II. R. , . ',Jos. O. Rules, R. • Thirty.olchi llemablicane; non Demo. orate. -Total, In both branches, elarty.ane Republicans. eight Democrats, ono Laoor Rotorua. - ' • CONNOR MEAT WAY/D.. , - Wm: P..l3nrge, R.. , John Fllislenalomalt. ANCOR), WARD. - Thomas steal, B. Edward kloase,ll. James trek. It. amino Wean. John .1. Torler, D. Jaw. IL WeMum D. TOD tan WARD. James mermer, U. John 11, Ilare..E. W. U. omllnann, R. /Mix WARD. ' tame! Ilemp hill, R. William ninny, IL. P. tern, V. r E. Kremer, D. •lourn A. Sern..D. e - re Wa n Jared M. Bruno. It. John Return., It. C natio. Jeremy, U. Robert 1101 M. E. Wm. Barnhill, E. ast - elml waxy. Wm. athodlead, E. N. P..fteed, *in Oakland tamable, in; Common Coma. ell, U. F.. afeClenn was elected, thr, there lens tie vote beiwben Jens, Fletzleg,..the other Itapttlalleen candidate, etid Gollleb Goober, Labor "Reform candidate. , /Ulmbe." loreperunos The Allegheny TeMperance League met last evening in the Prat Presbyto rian Church: opened in the usual farm, Iles. E. E. Bwin, tier President, In the chair, W. G. Warren, Secretary. Prayer WM offered hp by the Rex. W. Young. Min rites of lest meeting reed and ap- On motal of Prof. L. H. Eaton, Rev. J. Claik, Mr. Jonathan Gallagher, Es -1., end Pr. Iltedep coultattle n Com mittee to arrange a metro:Mt lectures for this 'League, exhibiting the different phases of the Temperance work. Rev. Wtn. Young, of Pittsburgh, then addreased the meeting. fin spokes of the great need of earnest labors In the Tem perance cause, and pressed on all present their individual responsibility. He closed by presenting strong encourage ment to persevere in the good work. Rev. E. E.-Swift followed: He Com pared strong mink to the liquid fires that makes down the aids. of Mount Vesuvius, and showed that the former was far more destructive. Mestatcd that the Inmates of our jells, and nenitentia rim anti the mineable wrecks of human ity that we am daily arottnd us are the strongest temperance tugumeats that multi be adduced. Dr..-I,LR-Treror then made some In teresting statements In regard to the pltyaical effects of Intoximting•drinks. After some timely. remarks from Prof. L. IL Estrin. the meeting closed wlthben ediction by Rev. E. E. Swift. UM Dr. E. S. Aborn interim; his patients and friends or Pittsburgh and vicinity, that ho will be absent from Dec. 18tb, until the 15th ofJanuaty. end that there atter he will onlybe professionally et hie Medical and Sur gf oe rooms, 14e. 134 Brnithfield 11071101,,, , b0M the Istao :the tilh and from the 15th' to the 20th of each month. Prrivattnall, Dec. 10, 1857. Maori will make her aPpearance • to night In .. .Media" at the Academy of supported by the very talented company which travels with her. The prose throughout the country speaks glowingly of Rtstcmi in "Media," and, perhaps, in no other piece does she ap• pear to better advantage: There have been meny seats already disposed of for to-night's performance, and wo antaci verY large 'attendence. Tcemar. row evening the great artiste will appear In Elisabeth, and on Friday evening in Mario Antoinette. We, believe this is the lest tour through our country that Ilistorl will tusks, and those who have not yet seen orheard her !Mould embrace the opportunities about to bo presented for doing so. Secured seats for either nights may be procured at C. C. Mellor's well known music store, 81 Wm.' street. about lire o'clock last even ing the residence of 'General William Robinson, in Allegbonr•Citv, wits die covered to be on lire- The ilamee were twit seen In the front parlor, and as this room woe not occupied ,at !the time, the damege might have been much mere furious if a passer by bad not noticed them shortly after they 'darted... A de feet, in the furnace was the came, end the fire was extinguished before doing much damage, but the water used in extin guiehiug it soaked and ruined! carpet., paper-and pictures- We congratulate the General en the escape of !the home from total destruction.. . . . - The attention of onr readers is celled to the advertisement of the Fair, 'to be held In F:melsior nail; Allegheny,,eme metleing Thursday emmingof this week, for tho benefit of the North Church,Al-- legheny W r. Dr, Hodge's-, There will be fancy and useful articles, well Made, at reasonable prices. It, is the Intention to give AS for as.possible an equivalent for all . money received. Our friends ma' therefore visit this Fair with the assurance tharthey will net be urged to v 10 on a great many different articles. The. Fair held by the same persons last . year was complete success, and we hope the one this week will be liberally patron Coutemidtble thdrage.—The grand squareSchomacker," fomishedbyllarr, Kuehl! dr !Mettler - for ho Conant at the Atiademy„tif Music, on .Ililenday even ing, *as seriously damaged. Some scoundrel, prurient to the concert, forc ed the lock and broke .the damper, an that the came could not be used during the evening: - 'The miscreant seemed to imnderstand how to ' effect his object, without entirely dlitabllng• the Instru ent, and doubtless`was not pleased at thoselectlon of plane made for the 00. ...Homeopathic Iralr:---An Idea or the stemma of patronage which has been re ceived by the Homeopathic Fair,: which closes thialevening; may be given by the fact that over ono bendred gallonsol'eaf fee were sold each day that dinner was served, end top to last:Frlday evening more loan $5,000 net gain bad been re ported.: mill evening the good. molain' Ing us Id will be pnrup atictlon, and .. ewe bwitt 'ent , and - his ity will be there, a ood time may be anticipated: . ' allbaAnninickinson,•the greatest to. =tale talker in Ameritm, will lecture under the auspices of the Alentantile Li brary Association, at Lafayette . Ball, on Friday even lag. LieranbJeet, ...Women and lalots . : , le suggeatlve UM' (pudg y . and character of the literary. Awed in more for (bone Who may 'attend. Br. Vincent la expected ,are a week or no hence, and wl l lecture several evenings on entertatnlng and highly amusing Fire in Peebles Toweship.—The dwell ing house ont. H. Palmer, at Gleenwood, In Peebles township, was conatuned by fire - on Tuesday morning. Nearly all the contonta of the building wore de stroyed: How the . den originated is not known. • A hired man sleeping on a lounge In tho dining room gave the nlarm; In time to save the faintly from the dames. Tho boos was partially cov ered by insurance. " • • flow L . the Thee prepare Year Presenta--,ln Slippers, pin emblem, in that bibbe, and When; also, gown and ehemise yokes, and pillow cases stamp ed from the French patterns; braid silk and embroideries; also, Mamps 'for sale, at the renowned Weed Sewing Machine oMee, 112 Grata street,. decO;4t Clerk Brown, of the quarter Emsedens, hius given further substantial evidence o Proper appreciation of his , donee by pravkling a convenient desk- in Order tent Court business-may be dispatched more - satisfactorily • than- was polaible with the old arrangement - • Had a'ilearlag,—.Willtam Pattarion, ohartml with atabbLtig :William Linton. Alloghooy. on Saturday night, bad a hearia yeti Way auti wpa ' required to tv4,000 for .hia appearance at . , . ihnlthion„ Palmer Ai `Co ; ' sold at ano. tlon on Tuesday, the house and lot No. 8, Wylie street for $5.600. tho.dwell ind loniao and lot No. 25 Hancock street. for .7 075. =I C. UMBER 281 =I Them should be standard principles in medicine as ITel I as philosophy. Without a "zero' , to start from, or a "standard": from which to calculate the deviations' the principles and practiee of medicine, in fact the yrineiples of an art or Eekrwo, cannot Ga . ,ialisfactoril elucidated or PrOPerly underslockl. The art :mil atierice , or medicine le divided into aeveml !pedal department s °eel: beviim their atenditrd principl which font( the beide for their selentilki elucidations. Every Partietzlar' pa*. of the home body hashed lie average mitt:Old . prope, tp.s,ooptilittzenla, tmarattles; , td, • ra , i ripp ecieuttlic principles .to standard at *err- definite proportions • Thts serves * the niCre correct elu cldetlon of disease by ootnpavines a t r i di in easnrement'cif the deviations from e healthy standard. Thus, the eremite tiatsteai psoportionate constituents of the blOod in health being reduced to a eta .liard, any considerable deviatiation fro this atandnol quoin* of. blood to disetule The same in the .urinary olcrction the average natural 'pn•oportionate con stitnents of the urine in health form' th staridarli, nay' considerable deviation Irons- whom basis, either in proportion or constituents, exhibitectisaase.• . . . . . . .. Yon• tho blood to the life of the body. Dlseoo IR the ,antagonlet of life. Every ettarinof disco, hi en ,attack upon the blood) ,-- . , Froth' the blood is secrete,) the-urine. Elvei7 tinvistion front the standard qual ity of blood Ir. represented lh the chang ed-condition of the urine Which Is se creted from it. And-an Ift the change In the ,blood, so will be the change in the artists of the time. To know the condi tion et itur . urine, then, le to know the condltion of the blood and the kind of deviation or diume. These are phetleal fiial of medical science. Propositions which hftve been clearly demonstrated-by the labors, of Illustrious medical authors, Bird Beide, Front, -Simon, ,tc., du., and which are deity being astistled by the examinatilon of numerous specimens of urine sent to our Mhos, No. IV Grant street, P tts burgh, representing 9.1117 Cline an T'S rlety of disease. Thepoinvestigstions - andd the prescrib ing,of medicines In accordancewith e facts has been the pmettcatbusin of our life. So extensive has been our x parlance in these examinadons d ng the last twenty . years that, sea:reel a town or ,toutiablp within fi ft y mll of is Pittsburgh; but numbers a dozen or m re of patrons whit have thus sear to us or medicines and obtained relief. . .. I And knowing that hundreds of others are still lutgering but s miser able existence ' without ullidiad aid, .sdene bectuse OW bare passed throngh the "old ordeal" without relief, andoome perhaps because they may net know where to apply to, we fee; justified in making thesejests public, saddled that a number will. seize upon these plain truths and be folly forwarded bye cure. L. OLDNitts, M. B. . CITY ITEMS Ilassro , •Peirder, So Justly celebrated for its strength and cleanliness, can now be bought in large or small quantities of - Ms agent, Arthur Kirk, 172 and 174 'Federal street, All.- gheRT. This powder as now sold is the nerdt of forty y•ears experimenting, and le pro. nounthd by the best judgesthe bait in - m market—either forining - or sporting purposes, and is put up in either metal or wood:J . llms, as the customer may wish. T blasting twwder in marked Mining • .FF. and FRF, is avery supe rior article and when. put in wooden kegs 1e..-lunch eater, . and retains its strength Ittoger than any powder in metal kegs. When we add to all this that Mr. Kirk, se noon mho was 'appointed agent, at once put down the Pi.ice two dollars per keg, and ie now selling It at MAO per ken, with a liberal discount to deal ers and consumers by the car load. view efult Shia willttetweleat for as to urge our readers to send their or ders' to him when they will receive prompt attention. , =3:=l=2 To the Editor of the New York Herald - - Respecting the relies of porcelain ware found In the late exhumation at Hercu laneum, which hare been. forwarded to the Society ,of Antiquities in. London, whereof your correspondent soya the bottle resembling Drakes Plantation Dittoes was undoubtedly placed among the mine by the agent of pr. Drake, we desire to state ho is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found there bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans was different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been In Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but hying to impose upon 'a society - of Antiquarians In this way, seems gulf° melees, and we do not appreciate the lobe. It is nnti for us to spend money in Europe whoa are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters here. ' Respectfully, - • CoitwF:F EL Damps At C ?noonly place to gat barged= in ladles' furs la at Wm. Fleming's, ...No. 180 Wood This Is the Season of the Year when children teething arwalmoet sure to Ite,ve dysentery and diarrheas. Mrs. • Wins loa's Soothing Syrup is anever failing remedy: it not only relieves the child froM pin, but invigorates the stomach and bowels,. corrects :acidity, and gives toneand. energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly burs griping In the bowels and Wind 'colic. Mothers,' don't fall to-pprocure it. Be sure end call. for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup: , bas , lug the/ac-:Mtge of "Curtis & Perkins" on the outside wrappers. All others are base imitations. Chapped Ilaidc face and all roughness of tho akin, certainly cured by rising the .Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard it Co., Now. :York, It surpasses all other remakes, as it will ont ronghnoas of the skin, if durng cold weather: Ms conveniently appl i ed, avoiding all the trouble of tits compounds now in s.' It can be rue.' by ladies with the most tender skin, without irritation or imin,.making it soft and clear. Bold hy . the Druggltda gen erally: Call and seemine the large Mock of ladlos'ltms at Wm. Flemings, No. 139 Wood street. ' . Largo Goan and Let la A:t i reny at Anetten:—The residence onde. aatban Gallagher, who intends mo to the country, will be nold by.A. Leggate, Knee tloneer, on Friday,' lath imst.. at '2l o'clock. It la very finely satiated on ohm avenue. The -lot is, very bearltiftiL and the house epee-lona and convenient. See advertisement In auction maim on second pago. • Remorst—Orate of Itmerdre Britt Ms. elline—The office of the Syrord Brick Ma chine Company , has been xemored from MP Liberty to 52 Caned abed, between Penn and Liberty, just op to the ele vator by the Union Railroad Depot. ~Thy occupy the second floor of the new 'build ing recently erected by - Moment Watson & McKay. • dtdhlw Cs to Wm. Flemings, No. 189 Wood street, for bargains in fats. • ' . Dry Goods st site the particular attention of buymutst whalers's to our complete stock of silks, dress goods, and all kinds of gutsy sad staple goods, and to the fact that we sea at the lowest eastern prime, and ont goods to snit puratuuters. . J. W. Samara d Co., • - di hiliket street. Call and ESSlllltle the Lugo sad 001:11. plate ataaa of Ladles' Fars, et Wallara Flaming's, No. /32,W00d Areal. , lomething Geod.—The boots, shoes, uitera, ao., km men, ladles and kept at 80 Market street, are rriole l' i the very bah material, and sold as low u the lowest. - All. goods are warranted to give satiate:don. if you want some thing good, and at gold prices, eall at Robb's Shoo Rouse. 80 marketstmet, finnan etoelk of Wits' fare or Win Fleming* No. 189 Wood street.. - Wounded..—.lle jests at scant that never telt it wound. Rut once experlinice the pain and anonish caused by. neglected teeth, and you will than be glad to avail Yourself of the nreworebig qualities con tained to . Wn.Pluld and Powdered - Dentifrice Sold wholesale and rot= aS' Joseph Fleming, o. Si - Market . A good new tomtit Watei - of Cloth, CldnehMa Cloth, Caratmeres, poealdta, Harry - Flannels, Plain Flannel; eharp, *Woade and retail-at Wm. - Semple** 180 an d Federal !street, Allagheay. , . _ . At: ex 7.2 centr.-4. 1 1i French Merinos. One sue at 6ele opreat:bangilnen ed to-day, at Wm; Semple's, 180 and 182 Federal street, Allegheny., . . WEEKLY GAZETII; 1 7-. Tw,...„Tio„. , - 11WEDNEEIDAT LtiD krua i lia. 7 Awrs abed. eberelll if r 0 Ty cot. 11.10 a laoratiDg lelidlo matte • Incicdlr.... 10041.0 rollltorfala, latest rre /I Ll' T_,...circraec „,,, 1411. ..(noble newi.o li. ~ ro . rr h .rallt., argil , cad most tellable trimclal 004 tr,,,,, um - arket WT.". _, , l t hi ., "Y "0.7 ' 4 the ell, No Farmer. 1t .1. or 1111•4•0 h. 44 11. lr•thuut It. . , Urals rot rinc Ric Y riallzrrc. till/rorrired WY' ------ .... r . ....... .... .. . ....... W. , claw owed —And one copy or paper to the pr. , . /tritlug rlDtb• crab, Addlttelb: IA ebbe cam be ninon at ..7 U... at club rates. '' "nr. TO liCrigWainglig. —,. 10 ordering Toot I.m. be fare and specify gibs: .illiolkip._ rant, se We Woo • Weduarday WI:011W rube scriber. haring but oilemall • era. Sr Mosey by Irrall, .Express, Merely Vrllirl a. or la IregLatorre I...etiers, meg be scut at oat rl“. Address. GAZILTTIC, PITT$812111•01. r.c'. =I CITY ITEMS A large sleet of White, Country, 1.1 and Grey Illankete, at low prices; whole rale and retail, at Win. gem ple's,lSo and M.! Federal itreet, Allegheny. Constitution Water is a certain cure for Diabetes anti all diseases of the kid neys.. Fore ale by nil draggists, ]ln-r. Beautiful .Silk Epinglino very cheap: one nun opened to-day AL tra. Sem pie's, ISO and 132 rodetnl enreet; Allegheny. Bargains in Ladlwie Furs, at William Fleming's, Co. 139 Wood street. tf gliilo3:)&tiniogi ALEN. AIIiENOUNDERI'MIEst, No. ICO Fourth Street. ritunsoren, 11). COPTIN S. of all kinds: GRA VHS. 01.0 V Kn. nu./ every description of Funeral Varnishing ( Jodi. famished. Itooms open &rood night. 110400° and Corrisons furnished. Iftriessurers—lleve Daeld Herr, 1). D.,ners N. W. donitess; 1/.."7/., .1 limas Ening. LK.. Jacob IL 31.111ei. nth ROllltUrr T. . RODNET, Unnev • Tanen asp Etralt NI, •G Ohio St.. Allegheny, and No. 80 Itlssnond SOnasa. Jobs Wilson & pros., Seeps ad.says on nand ISO best Stela!, S owl, Walnut And IndtAllon Noeawood CorSni. 'Walnut Coditur front rjtt Wt. wards: .Itinewood Cortina S2B upwards; all loth., COWS. In proportion. Carriages :Intl Beano. ntralshed at low rates. Crape, Moves, Plats sod Engraving furnished gratin. Oglita open tI S Y and sten. jO, IZODGEIRS. ITNIDERITA— • KEIL AND EMBALMER. Isoetrssor totter late banmel K. Bodgers,) lin. , L 1 Ohio Surat, three dome from Bearer. Allorhenr City. Iloremeod. nabOdanT. Walnut and Hr..- wood Imitation Coen. at t h e lommt.todursd print.. i[so[ll3 open at all boor. day and 11101.1. near. nod Carriages Ibrnbibed on abort nett:o and on moot resaonstd• term. FIIIWAUD DECTATLEK. (Mei, No. 2.14 unto lilreet, Allepheay. Corewocel and other t ohs MIS. rate a complete stock of leneral Enrultittu Goods, on Pentland rarttlebed atenortist nollce, at lowest ;dice& Palo and Licari Stables. ear ner of Vlrst and Paddle Streets. ilarrteree, 'ttrooabaat Boggle.. Saddle Horses, dtc.. de.. or hire. ' - ;*=~Y= A NTED—INFOIIIIIITION. Mau BRIDGET 11e001Y EN will be grate ! for Information of.the whereabout, of her b4rether. KICIOIrL MeGOIVEN, snpoosed to SOKiEedeere In W.tern rennsylT anis. Please addre•• her, tare of EDWAILD KELLY, N 0.12 Wylie elrret, PM Unmet,. _ WANT E —CAN' ••TIIE. iI.WS IN BLUE.•• for the Rolf. Asp. We are In want of settee Acentelo every tosenebtp. for the above work. bend forelrenlar. with full description. Address A. lliLliEntSN A cf.), 00 Market street. Pltisburob. FOR BEST FOR T:-L.l9aretiulis4' 311 LIDEISTY STISEET: !Omission !loon Marc Mosey TO LE —Font entail and 1 - 011.• youteu 'lguana, n, the Borough a Law tgnterltle. vro or whleh hate tour rooms. le ee of D. .irATCLI, corner or Borough and Woilatagtogi treets. Lniiieuvrritie. FOIN /. qmaq Frame U. se, with Plfteen Aires of 1.004. on. the line of the Pert - m . llle plank road, one tulle hole the line of said cllr.. Tea house le new ond the land goal fee gardening purposes. Enne're of HALL, Real Estate Agents. troellt Dearer street dr DR. THEDDOnE Kew thlibton, Dearer county, Pa. F R HENT—OFF IcES -Tice eaeb nnw cecclf led bflhe Secretary' of the Unlen,/lcilroad and...Tranaportatlon Oineponr. Ke. Fifth street, over O. McClintock Oa el Carpet Store. Then ranee are yeti deslrslatP for ale., Shill located In the centre at o=l4 pees, and en Fifth street, nofe talc/ the Moakon puetnent. renderini them lies from note. eta Front mate contains lam Cla im:tor vault. [ . ..ankle&do be had on shalt!. proaffne. of OLIVEII YeCLISTAICII b CO., 2171115 street. . l' FOB BALE FOB SALE—FEED STORE. sa.. ready establirhed, now doing good boat men. Yor . partielliar• Commn! at No. OM PINE put RoTEL —A la at— W. Country Data dola • • good built., with good will. tr., will Ns sold with or without furniture and a2t11.1.. For parlie•Lar• minim or Col. J. D. zaAai, glith inners, swag hinith • geld. FOB SALE-810 ACRES GOO pAnswiti LLND„Io lows. Tertuf•etr. Good tltle. Taxes all paid. WDt trade iOI Oh/ prvert7• FOr .parllrelars Inquire of IN W. 80103£1.5f J. . ai Market street FOR SALE—THREE BIIILIIING LOTS IN BtLLTIIf.LLL near Oakland .131 - non, two miasma from the norm cart wet. Koch lot mewl, b.autifiallly sltosted. lid will be .old