T 11; DAILY GAZET . 111/111110CD LIMIT MORXnI4). amity' =wan.) ItilED& CO., Pa-crizrz•bel.cris. l og l A tEr i. • ******************* •UniOZ, tiAzrrrir. iscr4torci . : • ar.ilt; M*me se • 'Err l iadll4 uu , Etpolk . a eriten:reminia. Limit; .tqpnyt n n i f r mlllGH AND ClTAMatiMinlitfarage" • TIM blu.lg In' la oppy. . ... ....... ..... ants. l.ll roved hi. ralilerit per 'reek. " W tic bacriberN per rear . 11110.1 area. GAZETTIG. PITVIIIII3IIOII. PiNTA. • - F, ALLECtiEllili CITY REP.II3LIVAN A. , - TICKET. - ',- Pbr\ Ncivor—Sniox Durx. I l'or.l g DircelOr—Wm./.o9%Dc;cn• , P A R , lARY.•:i.r.,cnoNs. 1 - •112 Dact h4 — ootanty manyllepuldhums we urgin the adoption -of "Craw ''; for Cdtiatiy -i3yslent" for holding pri ;.to c eetlons. -le \ other Convict at: , I: , ,tent on el taning that way.- Was is 1,: . mos ta tful is to put the primary elec. -tlons by rhaturee system they may be ?held, under the same rules as to limits. ~ tion Tights end respbusiCilltles as n w ttse toliegular elections ; this wold l i I :glte' e l Committee men of they e power ad subject thorn to the st e ! penalties a Judges and inspectors of 'Elections; \ paving authority to ad • '' . 4lltcr oaths,' the Vanities of perju "would attsCh to whoever sbauld swear LYaisely 19' order to rote). Such an ar• Craugouieut Would 'deliver primary Ode .tions from thegspronch which 'bOw-Lat• efaches to)./tent; audyrould bate Goings, ; ' enanet eierishlia and scrupulous citizens -..:tu excese for not attending theio. 'We r: caiSr • thst - a bill to this end will bo ,orceented'to the Legialature at the next i-ierse .-10tt.,,_4.,C, ' ' . ' ' , . Dn. A..E. Mcol,one, writing to the 'New Yi;k l •Tribunr, from. Denver, under to of .. o'rember 20th , alludes teen hi: • ~ e t sttgaUon into the manner , in , which , Vella, Fargo Si Co. earn tbeone million ~! enure a year paid by, Government for .f he iranapoi:ation of the overland mail !..0 Califoritifi;, lin says: "I see ihak among ether chimes pre '-:', erred,tt is alleged Insworn statements, . ," - .hat mall bags are frequently thrown f'''reru the coscaes,' and left to rot or be l'ifled on the_vray•side,. I traveled over ,','• waive hundred miles in the coaches of - ,;Welts,-Fargo & Co. last sprier, In co l i . : li'.: i :: :1 1 ' 'b r a ! IviaP l :4d c we r i r ir' s l. , l b ): 7 1 7 4U'r l : :" sQl e b s i et on , 5y 1, ::t.3 1. i l l . I'l , h atlnw way bw Deaver, rybeln7 with t w hi: si su a d nd a b C. O n u e t n a, b t a y . i. , ; .. , , , e l a c eN k u s io o n f s m n a u i d le ir ly nt in a g rc i h n e p,ihe • road side, miles from may station. 4.150 me. were. r oovdred with snow, others lixere nearly covered uP in the mire of ,loughs, and score.a of *he were swept ;may by high waters. At several eta. /ions w, eiw the malls taken out 'of the 1 . - teach, thrown into a stall or piled up in 1 i'rhe mud, any place most convenient for dumping them, to make - room for ex. Tmress bores and Packages. liemium they id the Company. from $1 to $/,iip per i.„;,ottnd, when delivered, while the mail vervice was paid for 'whether Ilia mails i - , , , ,s; a e r n i s odrertilLe way Or i ::eLrlre. - tha a route ;'art ltx re c l a tter th e'eh nearly Salta ~. p 8 8 011 Cell , ntee • .ing the dropping of the malls, and com lhelllnef the ,passengera to walk up the • ,7 , 111 a and over swamps.!` '", Chnrica to this crock have been made • .'', nt r severtil'years past, pet both the Poet. ~ a. re Departmeand Congresshavelet • ... :ir Matter run till now. It .is full time ..,3, 3, '), so accusations were thoroughly sifted. , ere have "no doubt' whatever 'they are ~ü bslantlallyacc;urate. 1 , TUE - rawrms indicate that the f)emocrats mean to drop Ur. Buckalew 7,-.nd take op Mr. Wallace, if they, hive votes, a year hence, to elect any 18tatea8enste.:During kne warMr: B 'claim was not saffi on then e Of the rebels to glee friends Tall eatisfactien. - Ile kept as eye more on the figure he would . . in the national records than on the ram. -Of nenroral adopted by - Demo iratic contentions , and such • sin he Pillfind unpardonable. Mr. Wallace is ja honest man, of considerable tact and ,nlent, and le inclined to go about as far is any of his polit'cal, associate& But t will be unwise in hint to nuke ar ,.,:aagements to open. Six years at Wash. ngton:. The Rept Mims mean to elect -, ilia next Betutori t • he tenet at all a lan, to their : . . 4 TIM glaui— be Pennsylvania an , , •Erie Canal has d lia fall 'hue Of t • iseathis :Year. The gross amount o ',onnaao carried over it and left at al 1 • - phew is 327,374. tons. L Of this 165,84 :onee . e received at and shipped ho- .'Etta, ' ichincludesicoal, Iron oie, lime • ittone and miscellaneous freight.'' 0 ' '..,am , staves, .k.c., 5,732 tens, and. DI ~, 0 0de, 14m; nails, &e., 3,066 Lona. 0 • iron ore The amount is near 50,000 tons,l lo ' ' •lttd of al not . far fAtt •100,000 tone . save be n brought Into - ads port. The .' .'somber f boats cleared from Erie was 1,036. he arrivals not far from '2,000. , .. 4'be retie of freight ; have ranged from .31,60 to 11,75,1noluding tolls. . ' Somalwatiersraus seem to imagine i possible so to construct railroads and run tbein that neither employee or pas t3engers 'can posiibly be injured. When they 5130 abrogate the laws now goy r . rting he material universe, end maks pow ones to suit their purposes, they brllng that condition' of affairs to :pass. but not till then.' Meanwh il e, It Is beet • (mucked° that breakages wall 'happen .n 1 railroads, as elsewhere, and ,that th part of wisdom consists, not In comfit!: what is impossible, but in re— .:A . ucing by prudentialetri i.i. ;ret,..raliroasl :pleat'. rhos loth° min Tns of the 'eldett :the pri been =meet. I - aw Toss Tatnurat.—ln view tripe:lance of the !puce to be do• the Pe!Weal Campeign or 1 8 6 8. of The , Weekly Trauno baa aced, to Clubs. See °dye:Ube- •• Tim tr brat career rt .,- as Old Eau prionnatal u • V••••••at . • A mrammed Rainsford,.elinost four wore vesolold, U. anent :to the Fait Cambridge; Maws. neuseof correction for tragramy;-a free dayi ago, white l'aber. Ing underact attack of delirium tremens. Ile has Ind an erentfnl life, . leaving his , well-to-110 pkrena Intim north of Ireland when young. fought with Nelson nt battles of the Nildat Trinidad and at Trafalga., lie wits in the battles' of • Alma and Inkernuutdunngnse Crimean war. and alto atuongthe troops that held - the Nedan for three hours art'. taking of Sebastopol, Re received a 'Victoria • modal at the close of the war for his gallant serviced, and wears it In his be . glom to this day, his craving for rum net !even being strong enough ,to Induce him ' to part with IL After the expiration of his :enlistment he tame to thts country, bringing with + him hit wife, whom he had married during his !abetment, and duvet boys. At the breaking out , nf + the rebellion his sans enlisted Itt the. Suited States. army ! and warn nll 'in battle. Them atnietious mid the death of hia wife neon ''alter broke'theoldman'a heart,•and ho took In tinnking and wow lost eve + ry t him; of what he had morel , up. For tha last three yenta he -has wandered about tbecountry, sleeping in barns and ocithousup_whea he ;as not Inlet!, and attending all the m° ey he could beg for runt. • About ten days ago heicatne to Wel ! tham, clothed to a ragged summer suit which some - ono heel given him, and shaking as if Ito had the piisy. Re evi dently Wtot Tery nearly, gone, anal. the town oincers, out of pity, arrested him and took hint before it trial Justfee, who sentenced hint to Itrita.olunput m a vagrant. • It is not probable that Le wilt ever comer out alive, and he himself Levee • that he will not. • • , —ln Ansonia, Connectieutt.bnalnesela repotted dull, and the eihbt bcur rule la in operation in nearly all the ahem. In Putnam Connecticut, the mita ton but twnghtrda time , oa men:mint the 'dull - nese of linalnous. ..:Russia matinees to rapldtParm her troops, and the lest l foreign matt an nounce, that both the Government and private .gun.factorieri: are naively en gulfed In rePerlnt breech loaders. , ti - E 1 i FOREIGN CORREIWOADEhig. [Prom Our Own Correspondent] VTEssa December 10th, 45117.• It is stated in diplomatic circles that Wording to the rellablinewe received from Rome the state of the health of the Holy Father gives occaslian,to seri bus apprehensions, although the 1111claf orgatutof the Vatican make statements, to the contrary. it is even rtnso4l dist a new Catholic, great power has been in, formed by persons who are in the habit of receiving reliable news, - thatthe ateem bly oftho cardinal. has taken the event , of the death of Pious IX -into. con. slderaldon - decided with, the -)enowl ' edge of tho Holy Father td'reireeirt 'once about tho skips to be taken in case the Pepe should die. Owing to the personal critical condi ! lion oftha Holy See, It beeloB to be in. tended. hat an little time as possible nifould elapse between the death of. the Tope and the ac ession to the fig'One of his successor.. Valais the reason why it to believed in diphgnatie circles that the world-will your /Maly bear of 'the flout , Mallen of the new Pope at toe same time with the death of Pious IX. It in assert ed now.that the Conference which is. to nettle -the Roman ,question will take place after.ill, oven if some -saf the hash, ed powers should refuse- to. take a -part in ft. It is not doubted In our dity . Mat . - I the Conference will mectin Paris. Prom other. sources WO are informed I that the.Frenett Governmet hia just adreamed to their principal embassitia circular, .note announeing the Intention of the Emperor Napoleon to undertake in company of Lie Imperial Prince, a short Journey to Rome, towards Christ mas. In order to pay a visit to the ; Holy Father, whose health. continues to &we ! reason for serious • Uliellalinerat. The French representatives abruailhave been Instructed to explain, if asked, thereasou • for the preeenooofFrerieh troops In CM- Ita Vecchha by,tbe early, urcival of the Euaperor in tho .Roman . States. These tram?, would Won serve as an escort to the sovereign- Th la is the w ay. in which they are now trying to plan an excuse for the occupation of Roman territory by French troops.. It toppeera that, the Thake. of Grammont,. FrenekEmbassador, at, Vienna, is already in possession of maid note. It la also - la/id that the goon of Austria will be reprmented,by one of lle members during the residence of Napo leon its Rome, and`, that - the Archduke,. Albert, is said to bedeeignalt d to treater himself in that ease to rho eternal city.... L • , Rowe, December 11th, 1867. The moat alarming rumors are In dr. culatlon - this afternoon. The 'epeech of Mr. Itouher he decidedly a train of gun ! powder thrown In the midst of the Italcs- Bosnia' dialculty. I am afraid that, for the prevent, thin speech will not - settle anything r but it enlightems, it least, the situation with more than ordinary light. It - wae said an hour ago, and it te still said at the present moment in well In; formed circlea, that the , French' troops concentrated at Clvita Weak' wall comb back to Rome; that threatening demon= strationa have taken gamin el:menden ies of the Peninsula en the arrival of the dispatchca sum ming up` the answer of the Minster of State to the objections 'eloquently set forth by the in regard to the Roman expedition; It was also mid that the Italian Parliameatat7 tiession of to-morrow will decide as to whether Italy will submit or go to war In connection with that. question large anpplies of needle guns, lately sent by Prussia to the Italian Government are talked about .In official circles: It in asserted that the Italo-Proselan has euddenla assumed vast propettlonst that neither the Court of Berlin nortliat of St. Petereburgh, nor even that of Lan ded will allow I Franee to make. Raw aualttat Italy; for amity Is contrary to French intercets and consequentlyagree able to those three great Powers, which.; have never teen very friefidly to'Ronie; I This halo-Roman difilcultyle considered !here to be the torch of discord which will Iroulle a most terrible war iri'Europo if we are to judge by the ambition which is' the first clonal of it, tho passlona, by, which It Ins been - calmed and the Inter tans which are at stake. • The public are also convinced Mat unless Victor Emanuel acts in direct . position to the will of the nosier,- , cannot give way to the defamations Mr. Itotther. - STATE NEWS, • —The Tidloute Journal gives the .fol lowing detail. of "the pre atthat plan; on Wednesday last: Early this morning a lire was discovered In Evans& DawsorOs store. Itstris near a broken light, and from ihe evident promisee of 01.4 It .was doubtless the work of an incendiary. This building wan also need as a past oftion, and the back part an a wagon shop, while unstain was the hall of the Good Templars. The fire spread rapidly, and the building was soon a masa of flames ; so soon that nothing was saved.. Thence it spreedlenst cm d west alone Main street: The, II was aubilued about eleven o'clack. The leases nreabout follows; Evans & Dawson. stock S 700: Postollica furniture, r-40: Postolllco, V 250: Mlle, t Sage, 5:3,000; Itionmin & Co., (1.500; Crooke & Stewart, 1,G90; Cob ell & Son, hotel. WAS, furniture, IIIIXe•000& Tem plar* furbiture regalia, cite-, $500; Brooke t James, fun:More and stack, Vg500:: B. Sago's dwelling, 11260; whit. with damages done to other buildings will font up 810,000. —On Thursday evening a man named Bergeturtock, front Texlertowis, • visited Allentown, and in corning out of .Hoe -in saloon, he notloed number rennin in front of the Good Will Engine House, among whom was Richard LaFavour, engineer •of the steamer. Bergenetock drew a revolver and tired at Laravonr, missing him, and then escaped. It np, pears that he "visited Allentown. last spring, and for some reason was arrested byano_of,the . who• called Lent vont to Nis assistance. At thattline genstock sworn. revenge on the party whazarested him, and it is supposed be 'thus eaught It. • 4hir. -- Clharies /Hevener, of Reading, met with a/singular acciaent on Wearies .. day morning. thes In rho habit of tak ing his meals to shop, using an air ti. ht kettle for carryingias coffee. When he -sae ready for his breakfast,- he lifted the kettle from the like and pulling the cork from the lid, the can suddenly ex ploded, splashing the boiling coffee into Ins lime and scalding him in the most horrible manner. The akin of his face was completely peeled off,. and hirmg down in shreds. —A. the evening train from-Philadel phia neared Magee station, below NOr ristovni, on Monday evening, an and dent • occorMd to the machinery of the engine, which throw all the can off .the track. ,No one woo neriously injured. Mr. William Carr, of Norristown, alerted to walk home, but had not proceeded far before he fell dead, It Is supposed from heart Macaw. —The Scranton frepubSean complalna that at the recent convention of •teachera In that city the county school Superin tendent refused a candidate a certificate on account of hie _palpable ignorance, and yet the same individual wan granted am at Wilkeabarre. • • • —ltt. Rev. Wm. Bacon Simms, D, D., !Bebop of the Diocese of Pcmitylranla, trill visa St. Itlchaclhs Churcb,, born, on Sunday, January Mb, 1868, and no the eumo cloy St. Ontniel'e.Chnrch, Doomlaarrille.- —Mr. C. E. Aitken, of Bydeitown, le suppmed to be 4 TIC:IM of GA Angola slaughter, and as he carried a revolver, the explosions near the car aro auppoied to have Conte from his weapon. - —Two men In • the employ of the Illoomahurg Caper._ Company n were wreck by a trsln near F.sp o, on Tuesday; one was braised an the other had both feet taken off. • "Leath Johns, sheriff of Greene coun ty, dial recently. Hef - waa elected in the (it or 186 t, and Wee within two weeks of the close of his omelet term at the time of Ma death. . —Osier Gains, Esq., the energetic member of the State Central Committee of Lucerne county, gives notion that be has received the prize banner. course Or lectures IS to be delivered In Gettysburg under the nwspioes of two of the moieties of the Yeniteylvssta,Col lege. • ' —Benjamin Sleitcber line a fox a•Ys ago cutting ]own • trrovatar Graogvil. Inge, ',inn It Coll, breaklog. bin log.. —One of the most graceful ekalets .we saw upon the Fifth Avenue Mink wore a scarlet and black striped skirt; upper skirt of black cloth, finished In wallops bound In velvet. Astracan beaver close filling 'veleta, end velvet Can with el. grate or scarlet leathern. Another; wain by a blonde, with bright gclden curls, wits a blue cloth skirt, short and full; _a peplum; or short upper skirt, In gored widths of gray cloth, corded In Blue; jacket of gray, with for 'border; blue velvet tap, fur border. A very pretty dress was of grey cinth,"skirt short and foil, with scarlet cloth facings, forming a deep border; scarlet clothbasane,:bor dered. in chinchilla; ,fur gleugeau tap, with border and scarlet ribbon:— Y' Y .Vail • • ... .., . Ta i N. t i 1: 5 : 1113 ,,. . \\ v.: yli fti i ßi y, :,:,.,,17-11k:a‘ lit -:._...5.' I, . : I. ' • . • '' n r . ..-`' . ..-''''lL.--.".*- . ' -. ' ?* F\• • , , lip._:, 7 , tirg) ,_______ : .„:„=5, :' , ,,-„, - _7-11,4-_____ ,,,„ : „ lft .: ,:" • e_7 7.,.,..5._ : ".- ~, ...44 t:: ::„.. - 11 . 7.. , -__ , ,.;1 , 1 ii__4l titolsl ,' -'>,:. --1 ' ..1 .k. --":4llk,'' ' .. kitt 4 . : . 0 - 'CO' ': A' . " - -" , ./r A - it • ' ' - -- '',l_,. • - •" , tr.gxxam 4 f.;., :--..•-•',-,;-_-. - - - s - -,---zYi ------- •-; -:-- - . ra.---.i,i,-- ~„.7 . ---.--.- . - __ --7..:*l'lL __ , tegt- - ' 447.1i '1, -- 7-• -•) -•1 4 c l Ilik . ! I `,- - ..- FIRST 11111101 V. , 3%IIDNICi- FROM WASHINGTON Hie s Removal . 4 Inside, Cimmpidetti, Reporiel reatitirtion bithe &Intl 4.3a.otherPitu t r i jztiu (Ise The PablicDebtStatiment. Proposed lt!peal oflhe OHM' , a *tonal' Amend tent. - The _ Alban Slave Trade. CiVII Service Bureau Address nt Senator Morton to the Soldiers' and Sailors Union, U. Et, Supreme Court De4iisione 111 . 2i1t ra riment i t, bee.. ao, 18437 . :47-XeVAI, 01 , DIiTIIICT.OOIIgANDERS. • .- . • •. , , • • ate removal ofGeneral Ord iliernialn , el by the fict that It has been made at • 1..11.3 s uggestion= lf Ge n er al ' ' Grant, '*ho. ~.. ... . . • . . white oPpiasing any change In the other, districts as injurious to the .progress of reemstruction, has •beea ofLthiebpinion . ._ , for some time that both themllibuy and . 7, . civil administration In the • tOtath Dis, , ... . . . . trice would be Improved by - a change. of commanders. The President...seceded to . . . General Grant's , requmt, 'and 'included . . ~,_ . , General Pope l/I tlie • oraer of removal. General Ord proceeds at once to Califon. libido' relieve General McDowell, who willeasume command of the Fourth Dia. . • trieton l i ta arrivaillem w. the Paciaccoast: .This change will require: about two a:tenths time to accomplish. I cannot stall the particular reasons which has l•ed General On to ddsire the: removal of Generd Ded,... - Ind• tliceC whee , have closely weighed ,the administration of the Jatteeheve probablyetp a fgled to ob serve caddis pacifliaridet; •icieorials tondos of Renee, indica ing that the scope calibre Ofehe com Th e itateand w of e a ffa i rs in er beY h ond his m is dlitriet at the present final's not regard ed as very promising, neavrFenow• IMPOOTS .lef,,i 00ERATED. There are excellent centime for believ ing that the reports of destitution which ate nqw diming up from e South, par ticularly front General 0 'e dgpartment, areexaggerated. So far the most re liable information goes to show, the des, t r itution Is rather prospe r ve t han pres ent.. It ma* blif,gtelgeg , . :spring, 40. lititjust neee i lt•dir near • g *bong. the blacks. It had beenlargely caused by.the action of the-planters a dixharg ing their hands at the close of the ma son, is violation of their .contracta, and in sotto cases dismissing them because e tig i y i l' o oted the Re ard a r rbliwany to Rae Gen por tion of the funds of the "Preedmen%.Bu roan in relieving any actual distress by the issue of rations, and it iscprobable that Gen. Ilancock's request to employ trio unetuployed blacks to repairing the reconolareaks In the laveme r andea .bome • rations to them, will be compiled with .. . TILE !!OLD eeNitONIOS:',',. ''.. , • Thaddeus Stevens has so far recovered ' from his recent indisposition that he is engaged in the preparation of a speech in aver of the AlaskaapPropriation bill. Its insists that his health is not as poor as either his friends or e emies think It. TILE WIIISKS 7 AVM The etatisties elicited t the 'Pays and Means Committee is its in vestigation of the whisky frauds, mho that Gog ernment has collected on y eighteeneents ,Insteed of two dollars r gallon. These methinks were based th e data fur nished _by the rewords of,the Revenue Duman, and did not in de any estimate for the tosses' Which-the _resentment his sustained since. Juno t, since which tithe It is well known that ,therecelpts have continually deciesaed. - It is proba ble that_ the-detailed elderment • of the ammint of, revenue derived from this source, called for .17 thee.nouse, will show Unit less than 011ie cents per gallon have beenvollected during the - present fiscal year.,.. - . *NOTICES MANCE Senator,llenclorscut has prepared • sure stitrito far Senator - Sherman's Finance Bill, whlehlrt will prewent to the Senate as soon as opportunityy, otters.. -Be also propose, at an earl y 'day, a complete system for - remodeling - the entire Rev enue Department of theilovarnmest on a heals which will, make It independent in its action, sad not subject to political Influences, and which will 'likewise In volve the refilling of every office in the Deparrtnent. EatTINIMIT OP TROOPS: EleereiirYlfeenliocilluis had prepared a statement showing the amount- of money.furnbshist by the several States. for the equipment of troope„&e., during the war. From this statement It will ap pear that-fortprmillions of dollars were advanced by tho States; .that ; claims for thirty. rnitilons I of dollars have been sd— fumed, and that of the 'retttsliting"ten millions of dollars claimed . eboutActv taytA,A•teerttn,t..l will be allowed by' th e EITE:=9 • ''The New York Tribune's special says: Notwithstanding the abrupt termination of the corm:slim:Menu between Secretary Seward and Lord Stanley, on•the Ala bama elalma, ilt is understood that the new . English 'Mbibiter, Mr. 'Thornton, comes empowered with full authority to reopen :the question with a View Gf ef fecting, If possible; an easy and amica ble adjust/n*4.9f the difficulty. - i^ . l 2 lfr PUBLIC ngtiT. ~ j The public d tit statement will not be ready: until th fifth of January. The exhibit will more favorable than that of the tut mouth, except In the item of the . gold ;lenience, 'wb fete mill be lower,- owing to the payment of .the thirty mil lions of dollars coin interest duo on Jan uary first. The . Secretary': would have retired the fourredillon dollars per month (or the taut month and the present one., had it not bee n for the action of the House insuape ding his authority to do _nrinV T Ales InECEIIIO2III. • The °Litchi programme for the Presi dent's reception on New Year's day ban been promulgated. At eleven o'clock A. u. the President will receive the mem bers of the Cabinet, the Poreign Minis ter, Judges of th Supreme Court,Mnited Stator Senators and Representatives, Judges of the Supreme Court of the Dis• trict of Columbia and Court of Clalino At half-past cledan the eMens of the army and marine corps. Ate quarter to twelve o'clock Clio associated soldier. of the war- of 1812, the members being the oldest 'lnlutbitants fof tbeDlsiklet of Co lumbia. At twelin o'clock a reception of the citicens, inelliding ladies, will be commenced, and will .terminate at two CWM A u iIDNAAI AMENDMENT ItErit4c The New York Herald's softie] says :It has transpired that a number of lead ing Conmivativesleive proposed. to the Legislatures of the)mates which recently went Democratic, to repeal their ratifying the fourteenth article' of the; Constitution. Jr„ New Jersey, Ohio a n d California were to do this, it is esti mated the artier° could not be grafted on the Constitution: . PATENTS ISSUED. The number of patents issued the pion tear. was 13,015, being an increase of 3,615 over the previous year. Two hun dred spreixty-five wiJ bo issued for the week ending January 7th. - ' %mt. sZAVICE nunzArr. • ^ General Logan is preparing • bill for Congress te establish a Civil &Mee Bu reau In 'Washington, ' - consieting of a Board of Examiners, ;these duty tt shall be to denim ui upon the qualifications of all applicants for places In Me, various De. partmoMa. It also provides that candi dates shall be divided among the several States in the order of their Congressional replesentation. • - CONSUL AT tUVAX.A The office of:Consul, General at Havana 'has bean' vacua' for some months, the lut summer haying Lilted to con; firm the nomination mado by the Prcvl dent. ♦s a consequence Mr..fistragewai letl. charge a the business as Tice Consul. IL It:De La Ittintrfe, clerk in the State Dewtmeilit, nwa sent to tra vel= several weeks ego to relieve Mr. Saves*, and will discharge the duties of 'Coruwil temporarily, or until a Consul General is duly appointed by the Presi dent, with the advice and consent of the Senate. - ..SCIPEENE VOMIT DFLISIONS. the ,Snor;cme, Court, the following 'detztaions'havn been given: No. 47. , Gnienn, Dubuque, Dmilelth and Itlitutesoth. Packet C.o va. so much to the RockTelantHistirund bridge as lies within the Nortberit4Dis trict of Illinois; the ROMrlidand Railroad Company and Mississippi, and Missouri `Railroad temcosny, claimants;. entced from, the Wean'. Court of We trotted Stites for the Northern. District-of Int -1 Pols. Justice Field delivered the opinion Trthe Court, arming the decree of the C roolteDnusntit costs.— Mticits„ phatitur in,.ertar, vs. Iloppoelr, : in error to the Circuit Court of the tinitedStates' 'teethe. Northern District of Ilituols. — .Tastree • Siettirne de: livered the opinion of the Court, •stfirin log the jridgment of the - Circuit Ccirart 'with costs and interest, Justices 'Olt fford andltdiller disserrting as to the rule of domTh agee. ' - • e Courtadjournedio January Bth. EIZLIEP , POl4 squiEtt.N DDMIESS. General Howard. poses to Meet the eases, of distress tho South by allbend - applination of•the amnion fonds under - his Control, as head of:the Freedmen's Bureau. In the CIAO of soma South Car-, °link planters, who bad no money to commence prepations for mining cotton last year, General Howard,. though . not legallv authonzed to mike molt disposi tion of the Bureau fluids, advanced a suns of eighty thousand dollars, taking& lieu.ort thenrops for the repayment of the money. When the planters Sold their crops, the entire amount was liquidated, and General Howard's beneticient course ,wasgreatly appreciated., :In the case of the blisaissippi planters who lost every thineby the river Inundatlon.'it Is pro. posed to adopts similar - considerate Filen of action, and to relieve Immediate d tress aMong - thiWorlitng People. It Is Hone to establish depots of provi sions at points convenient to the districts: In which the greatest want prevails. SENATOR MORTON ADDRESSES SUE SOL: _ ... )DIEE`e AND nut:nits' UNION. . . - - • • ' United , States Senator Morton, of Indi ana, in response to an invitation of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, addressed a large audience to-night In the hail of littaeabsociatlon, his subject being the issuegoflßBB. He saki that among them would be the complete restoration of the Statham' tiklb• - Governments •-• Into the hands of the rebels, aythe defeat of the , Congiesslonal plan of '•reczinstruction, and that thersumeas of the Desztocrattc party directly involved a oimpensatton for slaves, the assumption of the rebel war debt, and penalona.to Confederate soldiers, their widows toati ,i /rphans. Flo analyzed Generaf•llan a recent order, which the President d laid be fore Congress In hie message, saying is made no mention -whatever of the baldness of reconstruction, but was di rooted entirely to a recognition of the llagalcharacter of theaxititlng Stategov ernments, and that Iließrosident pie himself to sustain them folly in . theeze 'cotton of their porrenv If General KM cock supported the principles against which' he fought, and -bramme the ally of his enemies against hie friends. hisian rele like the tendet - ilowera beneath the almoon of the desert :THE SWEDISH WbT I.NDIED3 Information in received thatthe Steele- . holm newspaper- the l'o/katgott, advisee the Swedish government to follow the example of Denmark by golfing to the :United States its West India- bland, St. Bartholomew. This is regarded here In °Mast circles as-another Indic-talon that Mut:vein monarchlee aro retiring ftont this boutinent under the inanence orthe Monroe Doctrine. • 11(..alti 'MADE it CUM. • . • The British and Arnerinan Weal. India fleets are tom operate In preventing 1,14 revival of the slave trade In Cuba, vehlch has been planned. ct..ourrxo wire vua rassrpari-r. General Mikan, who - annulu. Com- Ineadkel the Noturth un W the ar. rtesOfGenteral 71(et, pkashar malletthe 'President is morn n o and lest to-nlght for Jackson. NI lasiastprit =I The new Death }Eh:dater, Mr. It .111 e wee oftlctally-readred uy, the Secretary of State in the capacity on Saturday: Cl= The opinion is rapidly gaining gronnsl among COstgressusen herethat Shernisn's financial measure cannot pass the Son• Me in: its present form. There appears to be leas objection to the long loan feature than baths reeler the bill. Thera rseems to be no doubt that the anti-con traction bill will pass very soon aftrrTh6 re-assembling. ik errazrrox's atrtr The ardertw 0f...11X-Skuiton to triePros, tdent'sens for his suspension„ wilt be read In , a short time, and It Is hats expects the' Cale will. be acted upon within a week alter Cookies; meets. THE REMOVALS o.imitate Or lltd dew Tin* Tribune tW World. Tolerrork to Ito rttlabotih Ottotto.t • I.Ccw Yorks, Dir . ember EL—The Drib uni to-day. in air aditodal on the retool, al of Germ Pope and Ord, says: - - "Gen. Grant,- - in ruonstructloni - to a mere clerk:. Ho hums 'pewer„no res. Pomibilik7." . no embarrassing tiocations .to doeiderreableg te do with the living, immediate issues. He is nothing more than a Chocked pawn en Cur chess board, while the President controls the game, and captures the men piece bx piece. 'Wd protest insalma this man Injustice to Gen. Grant. We believe be would rather be with us, carrying' out - reconstruction, than be the captive, of Johnson, the bul sunk of hie. administration.' 'lf :Oen: Grant hos my power, now is the time to use it. If he . bu not;let some friend de ntin:id It for him. If Congress falls, then be owes It to his fame-to leers the ad ministration of Mr. Johnson." . . • The World approxasthe removals an d sees In them mute gleams of sense. - .In the strange massage which the President sent to -Clhogress, et:toe/Ong General Hancock; it was the President s" mode of declaring the principles on which the ad 'Wined:ration of the Filth . Militarr Dis trict will hereafter be "4c/inducted, so far as these plinclples tam. be maintained by the selection of commanders. mes wwe explaining to Convent the reasons of these removals would look Ilke ne knowledging an acoountsbllity for acts 'whioh,sre CornPlehtl3" within Alla lode. pendent Province es Commander-in-. Chief Of the army. He was, therefore, tinder' the necessity of. explaining grounds of his action, If he explained at all, by some artifice of indirection, which brought hi. memininleation no the usual forgas and yet made no concession of a right in Congress to bold hlm, ans werable for bin raillituy ardent." Nlfw o I:EANS.! Sit. Commestlea arum Velem Lonitme —chikor Jawllea C aaaa f.r w. rrewl. clomp —tbs. ^ Illtens•vaL of *lltmenila Ord aid Pepe—Distreli. N.•••ts. Tein,kok te the Elstabarzik NEW Yon., December 8(4...The Tri. bunea New, Orleans., mpecigl says: The State Convention of the • Union •League, now hi aeiselon here, 'hoe nrutnimously nominated Cfilef Instice Chase for the Presidency. The Heralds Now Oriesiiir 3 apoc ial says: :The ling mooting of. the Union. League,. mostly nogroes, wee hold last night in Lafayette tiquare.. ! Nev. T. W. Conway, late Commissioner of the' Freedinatea.Buresu -kw nibs State, ptc- , sided. The-resolutions declared the ob.' Ject of the League to he the release of, Lordelana from rebel rule. Extras containing the news of the re moval of Ord and Popo fell like bomb shells aukong the leaders. • The rpporta of distresa to all parts 01 tho south among whiles and blacks are fm from bOlng exaggerated.. VIRGINIA. Ispoulall New.. llUalar—lturgersi.e4 tai ratans* to tea stamen* oust* Ipoincoarn, Dec, io,—The-exaggerated accounts telegraphed (mutate city, rola live to the expected tieing of the negroee of the South side month*, have 'no het ter foundation than the (act that - a few days since tivaputd of soldiers ma seat to Halifax because a disturbance on Chrhamas was feared. The negro popu lation throughout the State Is as quiet, as farad an insurrection to concerned, as It has been sincebtancipation. Neither the military uarters nor the freedmen's bureau have n advised of any apprehended trouble. ; OANd.D,t, • '...10,110 lite Inlerreph 110 the PlltaboAdi Queue.] , 'Ortowa, December 30.;—80n. Fergu-1 Mu Blair, Pro:widest of the- Council Of the prcrrinee of Ontario, died lad night. BM EDITION, THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM EUROPE. The , lloman •Conference. • C _ hinShop Robbed by lonians. rinaneal and Comme►claL • (BY . ..lequara totneel ZiAn naval%) - • • ITALY. ME ROMAN CONFERENCE. .LOIDON , Dec. 30.--/I• scents that thiT gteof powers MivOdeleireitied to ask - of ton .I;friperor Napoleon o bolls of the con• fere4coitiwbielt_yey have been Invited Ipy in, and throoghweichFraecoaeoha to oekotiate -treaty for a sisttlementof •tho troubles of fully. • It to stated that the inability of General ithmobrea, Prime Minister of Italy, to reconittruct his ministry Is ndwtliaptirt.. eipal,o3ll.o of delay in perfecting the a, ionseeMents for thexneet!neff;_t!top.Dri torent.r. riCuscx ' 'RONAN CONPCII.EN(CE. • Psitts, December 30.,11.4.Patrie oar, neatly. denounces those -who' assor t that, thtrOinterenee to which the gOvernntent of Francp has invited the other European powentpir the Settlement of. Ito Roman Ciee4ton has been abandoned, =I Lo Ploy, the thatingtashed French en gineer,.n-ho was at the' head of, the Ira perial.,Cduimiasion of the Universal Ex position,' has been made a Senator of Franco. • Gas IT isierrAng. utix Bunk sonnEn ItAkitana. ' Conici 1 litt--Lititt night a gitWahou to thia city cram broken into by a party of night men aid rifled of thocoatantu A conaidernble quantity ot'aiina aninadultion tray secured by the robbers, who were undoubtedly V'eniaus. • • FIR Ail AND ( 011111IIVIAL. lo:snos,r,. Dora bs r 30. —Eventsg—Co 0 ols °,3[4 stira (ELS2L, bonds at 72 IllnoLs Centril Ssf, Eat. ..Fnmozrorrr, December all, —Ereyting—. United Maw, boutls lii( 6j.. I..tvgiterga., Denerobee 30 —Thl.Mittg Cotton, cloeed firm; middling upland& 741; Ozleatu. lid. Ilrenil.tun entirely um:Mimed: Provislolliienn• &dimm ed to 4 . 44; Reef 112 a, Pori: 670 ad, Lard 501, Cheelo.i.iLs. l'roduce., L lo t•nmenon de clined. to 'TA. - Petroleum to; for...piths sad Di Std for relined. ItoNpos, Deermher Earning Whale oil do:dined PlCelper . 2.so slalom Sperui ell to .Cllo' per ton. NNSP YORK [BSI's tetra bo!ha ramsarais tosstaisl Tarr Yank, 'ha - ember. * 1617. - • • *LIM ]isvorNomi . annuals. . . , Timm. Mopes; - Edward Goode y. and Vi r ualaingtolt I.:oaten who were un der .rirrelft,.Mvre.,b.Seak . 1 4e!1ti4 0 4 the robbers of the Mooring, bf the. hank. of thoStita of:!.:Car Tork..7 ffltANtial. IitANSACTION'. It le itated that Them. If. Stout. a• stook :bcp.,kor„ Loyejted. n "Ma . rjejle.r Manufacturer. Bank, where he had ao ukrotint, immediately afterwhlch he cold than for ands and deposited the pre Beds to his credit at the hank, whore isheriff's Mho, for led iipoin th.. al:Penni 'Utalar tw executors fur ffO,oOO. One AA the judgments on which the execution. , was eerveduu In - fever of his brother, and it is'reported'tho judituent snag con fessed. In one instance by the drawer of the checks. Ono - - of theie, for about. 11:5,000, was certified:before the Sheriff made Tile lore, but the live nr %la tamer. tilled : cheeks. have beau refused per menL - 00. us.sl..ocrs—a . rs . rasslzsTs eon ' axe-rot. The Tribari otiatninna totter froM Gen,. 'eml , Hancock, enrrect Mg certain state monte nt ee,l Vivra:one relative to the hernia= of an lotlion sillago at Pawnee Fork,L uad tothekilllng oral Cheyenne: at Ciolouronl.lressing. . • ANOTITEI.I.II,TirIC.Vti.M. Elan Porter, • of Cincinnati, Mao been IdOtitLfisd as ono of the killed by the An gola railroad : disaster.' • -.. • wonky atl nisena.6u6D. Sae end 'arm, manaactorlos Morris. slanni hove aiisclurced a largo number of hands. Thissteaslastap Lielvetia, from Liver pool, arrived to-night •- j LOUISIANA. .- Thu Raeonstmeuen Celavoutlem irlty Teteentole to tae ruwoortb timing./ Null! Optta tea , Ilar.:3o.—ln the Con . - veidlen hi-day tho hecend ankle of the Constitution, which was gdopted on iiat7 woo recenuldered,'- and Judge tTeliacerro's prop:tuition, 11.d : citizens of the Slate obeli owe allettiiiico to the Unitod State., whlchahall be poratuount to that which thorowo to the Slate, was incortiorated therein alter lunch dilute.. Won. ' Article three, as adopted, declares that there shall never bo any slavery nor In voluntary serviturre.in the ritater, except • as 'Famishment for crime. Article tour declares the liberty of the press and speech. Article five declares that the right of the people in pence IQ assemble and to petition the Ggvernment shall never bo abridged. ' , Articles eta and seven are rehearsals of the'Cornuron Law for the puniahment of crime. The 'concluding paragraph of article seven Playa the privileges ,of the writ of Bebe= Cerptur shall not bo sus pended. NASHVILLE Dpprwevileeled Al.how Mors IHr leaegraph . ese Plttaburiblistette.f NAinvi tax, Deciunher 30.-One of the :hoariest snow. storms ores known In this ifectlon eammeneed last night and has einttlidued without ceasing up hour. The-snow is five Inches* thieVatui drifting (midway. The street ears have sapped ninning. : .tiro wt 4.1..7.ini.0t.. ”ty Telegraph to the r pibtagetheattrj elite...no. De *slither 80.—A Ilre In Quincy,* Illinoh Saturday morning, destroyed property valued at 1560,000, The principal Tom,, are: Ileirrlit S Iteolbers; tobaccon iota. $10,000; Melon S Schraler, wholegolo • Square ' /03,000; Inourrroce of about 115/M In Lorillard and Security, Liverpool and London, end Globe, of New York. • worth.. of /Steamers. tar isissrsento MS masons ussetts. _, Bosuns, Docomber 30.—The hat pub ihshat n rumor that parting ha Now York hare purchased the steamers Ontario end Erie for $700,000, assuming a lien on the vessels of some N;00,000. The own ers of•the steamers hero deny the report,. Ittoendlarlo• at . Vtok•botos. [By Teteoravo to toe ritislglrgh Gazette.) NEW 011LEA101.. .December 30. - -Two "more htpondiary tlira occurred 'Vicks burg on Sunday, ono at three o'clock in the morning, and 0t other nt nine o'elook In the evening; loss ¢15,000; in surance 515,000. Aid for rlmaffog thfifreasi ray Titegrapu to tae PlttsOntitil thalami CILAALWITON, December 80.—Much encouragement lalett here, owing to the account rrolvett from 'Washington rep rementing the probability of Congros- Mortal aid for the planting (Marcia: -Rizitie of American Citizens. 107 I eternp6 In the ftttry lb Unite.] !Analog PUTTALO, N. -- Dee., large In bhalf cltizons was bold hers e to•nlofght. Thenaturalized Mayor of Buffalo presided and speeches were do. livered and strong reooltittons adopted. . . • Elnew Ink P enrose Njo.roo. IttyVelserstitt Fonnizza . liformoz, December 80,A heavy ati6watoim , • —ln' Tenrientce, h annourxe2r,. a * February 15th,' the Freedmen's Sweatt cease, ■nd. excepting the .Bnberill• tendent et:Education, alt the Bureau of.. ricers will be discharged. CITY AND 811111111 BAN. ..VITT4I)EFL ON THE CARS! The gulfs as Work—e. Condaetor o,a lee teems, leant* Matirdan distetlet • ea-ta Vela Mood WllllO tolhe Oho MbOttawa t Daty-.Emempe of the . e—lll ate e.eriptlott—lowara *Foam toe tats, ilaptatte. . Thrtlugh thit"ceurtetty of D. M. Watt, ,Esq., chief Clerk at the Outer Depot of the . Pennsylvania Railroad, we are placed:ln possession of the pa'rticulars of one of the moat cruel murders wo have hadici . .chronicle for a long time past. Yeatardayafternoon, as the Johnstown Acconimodation train, which left the Union Dapot,ilt.... l .f thiee o'clock, ens within one mile of His:crab Station, I tittieenduetbr,lilr. Charles H. Parker, in collbcting the fare, called on a despe rate eharacter named Samuel Hull for 'ltLs, ticket. Some disputa took.place, the eked particulars of which wghtive not revolved, but which we pre sume grew out of the refusal of Hull to pay Ids fare. As was tale : duty, Mr. Par ker checked up the train to eject Hull, when the latter assailed him with a knife, using it with'such fearful accuracy as to cause Um death of Ids victim almost in stantly. By this time the train bud stopped and Hull, taking advantage of the excitement produced by ills terrible iced, welly walked out the rear door of the cat and succeeded in making his escape] into, the woods adjacent. The body Of Mr. Parker was taken to hie residence ut Couemaugh, on his own The deceased. was one of the moat ell!- ' clout, courtenas and obliging of conduc tors on the !Pennsylvania railroad, and WWI It Anmal favorite with thole who. traveled meet With him. • He was about twenty-eight years of age and leaves a wife te.whem he was flurried only a few months ago; Ho was. entrusted • with a train which required a mari-Of nerve Clad deterujination, sea large number of the daily passengers belonged to ;ho class otruthans of which the murderer Roll flaraample. The desperado' Who 'made smell quick work wile, him dirk knife is about twen ty-oqe yearn of age ' and has long borne the reputation of nthwperado. ,- About n year ago he was employed as brakeman ou tho. Peansylianbr Railroad, but whit he has been doing since thou we are not Inferred. He is about live feet eleven Inches, in height, has sharp feature., with prominout cheek.bonrsvarid both of hla ears are pierced for rings. At. the time hie kegaliio he wore/ a black cap arid black overcoat and dark pants. Tho Pennsylvania. Tiadlroid Company.ofler a large reward for his Capture. We hope our authoritlea wilt use due vigilance, as, It le thought he will come thin was', and prevent his escape from the punishment duo the enormity of his offense. Fatally Hormell—C•orommiOs liagason. A. most horrible occident, which prov ed-fatal in its results, occurred about . . three o'clocoi tisk morning, at Arm strong's coke env, between' Clymer and Morton et Is. Ninth virtti Williun Gerobt- formerl amember o1': the firth regiment, 'Now ti7k ' Volunteer* who has for tonne ti e mutt kept a "lung 1 tester" on Fial itreet, by: remits of .whiCh Ise earned sulredstenoe, It appears I was ih the • hat t of staying at the I soldiers' Flom, frouiSotUrday night un til Monday , moriiinti , but having been, clrinkin (mkt on Saturday evening in -1 {dead of going to the Homo, an he was accustomed to do; be wandered down to the mike' Ovens anti laying blinvelf It hpou nipp coo cloth of them went ad sleep, and IC ios rolled over 'the chimney when hlclothing took fire, as about the time mentioned the entreat of that beauty were startled by hearing :the sermons of a nom upon the street, and dome whet looked out vow It rum rushing along the pavement entitely wrapped In blamed. home parties who. NOW him rendered hits all the maistanoe tn. their • irbr.J but- devito their effort, to ex - • ' -. misused, antes was burned, and hi, body. fright fully rotated. • 'Several of the Oily watch men tooltelter—e of the unfortunate man autl• conveyed' hint to the Iron City Rotel, on l'enn street, where he was re—' osieed be Mr. James Newton, _the pro prieuir, who sent for a phyVachul, and did MI in his power toallevtate the au/- Wrings of the unfortunate roan, The physician pronounced the inluriss MIL, burned man fatal, and to tiler: proved, lie was`removed to the Soldier Hoorn 'Sunday morning, and lingered In agony until three o'clock yeaterday morning; when he es pinch' • Restated: the shrive 1 facts before his death. Yesterday morn- Ing Coroner - Clawson wee summoned I and held au Meow. which resulted Itt a 1 trentliet of scoldental death. The deeetta. I el was thirty pure of ago. - ' A Fatal /keel. Seas as frhrhtful accidcpt, rieulffug 10,- he death or William NI *dock., a boy about seventeen years of age, oocurred on tho Pennsylvania Itatireid at Gallltain • Sun. day morning. at 0:15, of which we have tho following particulars: Murdock had been natealing" s ride on the platform of I the cars, anti when the train stopped at that point Jumpsl off to avoid detection. The conductor observed him atanding ! near the train I ust.before It warted, and pawed ou to the front of Ma train. As the train get under way the boy attempt ' rd to got aboard main; but to avoid de ' tectlou,hati allowed the train to got too Much under way before making the .1,- 1.'44' Uncaught hold of the roiling of one ef the- pluffortits,' , aa -Ito was about to spring upon the steps, the feet slippetd from under him, and, the train by this time waa going* no rapid a rate tliat be - could nth regain lila balmier. Ile did 'Kildare In let gAdhe railing for feeirof tolling under the wheel.. _ and eo was dragged along for home - diatom° over the eude of the ties. At length he was caught6u the projecting end of a tie and dragged from him hold and oal talClota him up It rribly ma ngl wee asayirtained that 1111 had been hoed before letting go. Hie abdomen Wu lacerated In the most terrible-manner, and one of his legs was seemed at the hipjoint. •• Re •Neas removed to a house lu Gallitzin and received proper "duration., but died shortly after theaccident occurred. Wo could learn no particulars as to his real- deuce or lilstory, nuttier than net he had a cousin working at the painting budtmes In this city by the name of Shanks, with whom he intentled,tp.mike tun homeorf lily bere., • • &eke, liretb•ra. There le but one opinion among the beet Profeeeora and Critics in regard to the piano-ree.. mode by Docker Brat,. enkiind that to, that In the perfection of ustumfacturo they are without a rival. It Is hardly posslbifeto matted choice be tween their hustrumenta, for the mason that the workmanebifi le so reset and an thorough that the wane muffle are ob tained In almost every instance, no thet ft Decker pinne—that Ls a piano made by Decker Brothers, 'whenever it is area, will be found a sterling and a perfect in fartunent.• There pianos , can be known anywhere by the 'refinement, dellescy and - beauty of their tone; combined with a 'richness-and depth, "of quality and fervor. They yeiil etand 'any test; the utmost force untitled will not destroy the purity of the Mile, while the most deli cate stifulloge id'Asentlment chn be ox. preened, through the medium of their exquisite, sympathetic, singing quality of nound.. Emldce this they Cr. an !ma ma as they are beautiful, for they, are eo strongly and faithfully made that ehongee of temperature do not affect them. The brilliant reputation and success of the Decker Brothers' piano -fortes have induced others to nee a similar name for the purpose of benefiting by Its popular ity and success, but our readers should bear la.mind that 'the Deeker Brothers, 0f.91 Aleeeker street, made the name and even tholame, and that the Patents which.render them no superior are still dxclusivelytheirproperty.—N. Y. Aviv& .Alcagenger. .. • " A beautiful = N et'Year present ',unlit • be a ' , Decker." • Go to Atellor's musty rooms, 81. Wabd Street, and takofi t look at them. Yllled or.lbe' Railroad. • US evening about atunn ,o'elock' a . . man was found lying on the track or the Denneilsvllle railroad, !mirth° Binning ham bildge, in The "Eighth ward. Ho was conveyed to Mrs. Mclntyre's board log Louie. lu the vicinity, and Dr. Phil lips sent for. The man was tbund to be terribly injured, having, an la aupooned, fallen off the evening train. on which he had taken towage for McKecuport, with his 'brother; to attend a.Catholle concert. HIS right leg was crushed, the jolt one broken, and hie head much injured; Ho died in about dn hour after being taken • to the boarding house. ills nameswaa sacertalned,to be, raceb Weissart, vras twenty-three years