THE DAILY GAMEE, /TriSLIWILD EPEE.? XONSTSO (resrare stcar.e.) PENIViCIAN, REED data, MMlNiatMEila GAZtTrE BVThDINO _ 86 MTH STitgrr, • luta; NAB . = hprz Tutus Pcsrtiiis. J IMCU L ri:10484714:1311all LARthrlfi: 017i4PE52 . mut BEST 14.117L1 • alstettltiMXClALL P 173.1 is Um Oksza. rszma OF =a DAILY mg=ersperveek.— u ” oars,iwyear - 4201 IT MEM! I 61g alittAro etaptit ALLEGIiVAT At the organization of the Allegheny 'Conneihryestelday,Mr. Janne Nrilitntrin, tho former President, haring been re elected by acclamation,look the Chair, 'and after due selatowledgtnent of the continued confidence of his colleagues, made soma verytimely and judicious , . . suggestions pertaining to the new Coon- In reference to the enlarged limits of the city, ha`expreseed a hope that the dia. teicts added \would he liberally dealt with, And to ado, as soon as pouible, tli rm share irt those advantaged of water gas, police, loc., hithertn'pecullsr to e old wards.. We doubt not;if Idr; Mcß 's 'advice be followed, the new *sad will quickly and- medially frate rn ise with the old, andboth will, ere long, be satis fied with the now family arrangement ! In Common Council, Mr. Soon ti. Stantk, was elected President wlthent. . , opposnon, We were not present, and consequently did not hear his inaugural, but we feel safe from ourknowledge al him in unngratulatlg the meMbers in their choice, as a better could tot have been made. 13e, will presider: with dig— ,nity, impartiality and grecs.- . The Councils are both made up with - men of worth, . talent and progreeaivo . ideas, and in their keeping the interest• of bur sister city will be carefully guid ed, v. bile its affairs will tat conducU4 with wisdom„pnideace and.dal,ir- !. MAYOR SIMON DRUM 'Chia gentleman was sworn into the office -of Mayor of Allegheny Miry, in_the presence of the }Dint; meeting of Councils, on Friday morning. He spoke briefly on the occasion, pledging him self to 'faithful and honest effort -to justify the - coiftdence Whirl .felloir-ciM zens by a careful grid diligent discharge h i orthe duties of s office. lir. Douse is A gentleman of fine presence, cour teous and dignified. Tits elevation_ a staged Unto to the 4.loUralty is honors. Me alike to himself and his constititents. EX-MAYOR monrasok This gentleman was present art Friday, at Ltd inauguration of his successor, and gnu:folly returned thanks to COuscils and to his fellow-citizens for their form Idndness and support duriog bis several 'terms of dike. Mr. Honnusost has imam(' the confidence and esteem of 'the people. of Allegheny CilY not enly,% but cf ;Allegheny county, in ai highi a dsgrie; perhaps,' sa any other man.' He has filled various Ogees and in all hes exhibited, Ace administrative -. abilities. He retires from pubbe life with the wurnm regards of all who have enjoied his acquaintance. • Wm. Ilcritnocs, the Director of . the Poor elected in Allegheny at the lite electien,wa.s sworn into. ollice yeaterd4. We are told on ail hands, and on mak ing his acquaintance .yesterday were strongly impressed with the same opin , ton, that he iwill•make an energetic„ef • ticient and humane Mika. His new • dutieiwill bringtilm into communication mitiithe poor and destitute, whose nt_a-, , here - are greatly increased this winter by the high cost of the neeeiwies of life and 'the' - colipanttive tlearth of ern • ployment - Mr. larrupocs's office is one that ehould be held by a man of sound jagment and large heart. We think .the . right mania in the nght phice, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Theaker, Patent Commissioner has tendered hiXresignstion, which het; - -A . -German .engr named Miller - has been arrested for melting irenbreast plates for =aspirators at Havana. - -The Alabama State.Tresurerhss our. renderid the keys of the , treasury, but refuses to give up the money or books. --fidmore's full band tell Boston last night f..,r Chicago, trinsitish-miasic for the grand Charity Ball and Concert there on- Monday night. ..LSanta Anna and his companions arc reported elmsy intrignint-' at Havana, stgainsti Mexieo, and strange develop ments are expected. Gen.lfeade has removed John P. Barnes, Cmdruller of therState of Geor gia, and appointed CuPt. Chailes • Wiles ton, of the Third Infantry in-his stead. • ' conversation with President olansom is reported to hive assuredillien that negro attirratte could neverbo successfully consummated to '--AASC Andrews, Canada,at midnight on the 4th, a severe shock of an..earth quiko was felt. Aellght shock. accom -peeled by loud noise; was also ex-fierien tea at Montreal.. .• 4The public health of Havana has greatly improved, and it is stated clean will'esson be issued. 're Deem will 1, , e celebrated to-morrow. (10th) for t holdeliverance of the cityfrom epidemic Committee from Florid* peth • timed General Meade to postpone the coneenlinn in that - State for thirty day. to allow:correction of registration frauds: but Generat Meade declined, after consulting General Grant by telegraph. tits:patch in the morning papers arymteritisy; giving an a.e....70unt of - the proceeditunitef the Common Council of Wa.slaington, relative to the reinstate. naenta, Secretary .StAlit.ll was LaiSda . ted.. The occurrences tterietn 'were In She Philadelphia Cummen Council. Heim , . a liquor if:mkt in Montreal, recsmtly.parebased, two hundred -and "thirty' tatekt?bia,,.. of qtritoue liquers,snb wpoontly.. ir„ racting the liquor. and stibenttnint,svaater, tithe defrituellna the matinee of thiriecti thousand dollars. .liceeselescapsekta the Carded States. ---judge P. G. WOo.), of Belnia,Alw Valhi, having deckled that of, could not comply with General Popes order in re -gard toplacinghogroes on juries without violating his official oath, his Court.was suppressed be tho mhitary , authorillm. The Bar of belles county, at a called 'meeting, unanimously 'sustained Judge —Hon. W. T.-Ilandlton was yesterday Chcisen.llnitedStateiSciator frorn Mary - 'Mid tarok years, to succeed Revardy Johnsori.. Tho*.tete on the' last bal fur. lot stoodt:' 11:thailtun; fiftp,ldat Swarm, Weis; Merrick five; Pratt. one. Bev- Wdy Johnsot: remit ed no votes. Mr. .Handltori was formerlya member of . Congress from,hatiland. , • VM_eILUV) ARMY - . VDeavverdea as Padlaedible—Grsea Favored tor the loreeseaver. ray Telcanelk to tech 13 1 1 bin* WI wt.] Th • Ptimanstaqua;• .Jantuu7 'Grand Army, of the Republic, in Con . f,o-day, elected General Logan, .of Coniarler.ln-Chief, and ...General Owen, of Philadelphia, as Ban ': ler Vice, Commander. Telt hundred and forty thousand , persona are tem seated bk the delegate. - noW here: ..' The of National Convention of the Gmnd Army. the Republic mot' in trims con .; ventionlast Mg. ht. Generale Sickles co copied the chair. The Genitalia° on Resolutions, consisting of Gemend tourtotlldnots, General Nathan Ki i tu na- A., • alt, 'bf - Indiana. General James B. ,Fenn, of New York. General 13. Hel. " steed. of New Jersey„ and ...114or Clayton Tenurial' the fuliewthg , ' - which was nnnimu_sfy adopted - fiesofaed, That treteren.7soldiere and eas agfast. now as ever to I - theEdon and and frilly recognize - the claims of TF.I3. Grant,General of the I Arneyssf the Unite. States. to tha coon' dance of 'the • and' recommend him for President: of themeted lalateaF Inpllclt.coaddencd th e victories wee leader his gala/sum war I , o_ 'tally carried out.. ant In . pencolusach measures, as shall setige • Abe tullfruitaofoar exertions. . . . . , • i . , ,• . ,__ , . . . . , . . . . .'• • . . . . . . - ' . . . . TABLI • 0 ~.. sft,D A , ''' 111111 :- • . •. • ' . ' . . _ . • • . , . • . . Ik' \A ‘l,lui• ////,/,/ - - --. A1720' <, . _, _ . • . . , . . . . . • _.. . ' . ..> )_'~, .J • ,bi . - 1: . . ).\ .1' . 1 • .iK' ,• - -71. - ' ▪ 4 - -- --.-"-• .. . ...: , A ..• ,ra , 1 - :- : :- 7...F.."L- -,. I 1- ,1.,1-.. 1 A.1.-...1,:, • --IC,IT•-0•.,',.,L ' .. 'L .- : . . . : . - ~:-." : • :,.:',: . 1;.:,:'•'41: .-a , .-. -. ..2..., . .„:'_. .1 -r' . .- . -- 7 .,.- 7 ,1 ' . ... . ., g , . 1..i.._i.._. .- ;.,,_4.. - r,: ,Ax.- 7H . .1,.:r,7..—..;r Mll---,..-.' .1 '2..r: - "( ' 7 T : , I '_• , - 7 , *-'". --';- ' 4 . ' _ ::. . . . .l 3 . '*. . ~,,. .. e t • . . ..•. t: . • t - . . . :1 ..,.. .. • . . .. . , ..., . . ... .• • . . . . , • • . . VOLUME LXX2C.I FIRST EDITION. MIDNIGHT. HARRISBURG. Pennsylvania Legislature. Rules of the Howie Considered. The Johnstown Accident laths HouseAdjoumedTillMonday (Special Dispatch to ins Pittsburgh Gsgetts.3 Ilanannttho. January 17,1068. DOUSE OF REPREISENTAtITES. Tho Horan was opened with prayer by Rev. John Douglass, of Pittsburgh. • Nearly the wheleseeslon was occupied In discussing and amendingthe piles of the House. \Finally,onmotlon of Mr, HICKMAN. off‘Chester, it was • Resolved, That the rules adopted by the last Ilonso be adopted for thepresena body, except that after abut has -been ten days in the hands.of any Committee after having been " referred to them, a majority of votes shall be -511111cient to ortter it to be reported. The vote stood: Ay%s, seventy-two; Nays, ten. • Mr. LINTON, of Cambria,'"Offereal the following: •-- WilEasas, It appears in the Legisla tive Record that Senate bill 1,601 .of the session of 3.061,. an. act lautherising the removal of cert ain suits at lair from the Court of Cambria county to the Court of Centre, was amended in the Rouse by substituting Somerset 'for' Centre: Aad whereas, it appears from the Senate journal that, notwithstanding the amend ment of the house', the bill was return ed to the Senate as having passed the Molise -without amendment, whereby said bill was signed as a law without the concurrence of both Houses: therefore, Ben/red, That a Commthee of three members be appointed' to investigate and report to the louse thocireumetriaceis attending the passage of said bill. ' Owl to. TheOominittee will here niter be announced. This refers to the snits for injuries at the Johnstown sect dent In 1606. AdjotOted till Monday evening. The et ustesigeeelluttotke uthe House name Ilinteler-Zeememettellitmelfty slew I.:Wu et tee &eh Chloe—W.l=MS et the tkoppernesam. LBPtelal COnresparkaatee fUtitnagb Gazint.. Ithanthncno, Jan. 16, 1868. The Stanton resolutletur were the tidal subject of debate In bath houses to-day- I The House lotld an' aftenthon sessioni . upon them, the whole time, Debi throe to seven. being occupied in debate, and the most of. that time was employed_ by Democrats. All of them seemed bnzbl; ing with speeches. The tone to-d 4,, however - was =ugh milder than rat.. 'day, an d the object of .he leaders on that side appeared to be to explain away the ultra remarks of yesterday's debate, and to obliterate, If possible, the the bad imprenioas then made. Every possible effort 'Woe' made be them to en plain away Mr. Playford's remarks eulogizing "the gallant Le..!.' It was plain• that the Leaders saw that expression was going to stick to them Ikea burr, and that they must. make every possible effort to shake it off. Accordingly, the more moderate and prudent speakers were put forScard to day, and they took every opportunity to show that Mr. Playforrl did not meats to eulogize the Rebel Chle l but simply to express admiration of his brayer}.. But it will not do. Mr. Playford woe never more in earnest in his life: Ile meant exactly what he said, and his. hearty pthisSof "the gallant lee," notes tionately'for his Democratic colleague., was ho cordiallyridetved by them as It wart earnestly spoked by him. It was ono of thoseexpresslons watch come out -in moments or excitement, and reveal truly feelings, which in calmer moments. retold be carefully concealed. .We must keep it inconstant remembrance Ms ens of oar theta for the coming campaign. The House, before. adjourning, passed the resalntions enchaining Stanton's rb signation, under the previous :question; by a strict party vote, and then adjourn ed untiltemoorrow. In theSenato, the Dentocrabscontentes l themselves with fdlibtustertag, so es to stave cff action, until their man Wallace returns, and in this they maceseded. The proviourt question .is seldom moved in that body. T he resolutions were post poned until Tuesday night next, and made the special order far that time. The Prey notable nature In the Senate defiers. was ' • the flare up of Davis, or Berke, whenJor. McConengby spoke of the opposition to Stanton's reinstatement as "the virus of the serpent and the ad der." Davis regarded this an i , orsonelr wriggled andtwidesi under ,B in a suite of grentexclitedient, astafinilifyderneed--1 ed, in a passionate tone and with a stamp of the foot, that the Senatorlrom Adams I should not be allowed to speak of Sena tore as "serpent ern adrs." Mr. Coleman suggested the su de bstitution of 1 the ward "Copperheads," but this did not seem tomo/lify the Berke', man in any R1911:' This wriggthietulder a sharp reply was, I thought, an encouraging The Senate, I tun sorry to say, adopted a resolution to adjourn over to Monbay next, by a vote of 12 to 14—live Repub licans, viz: Billingsfelt, Ridgeway,Tajr lor, Brown,Of lethoutim, - Mid Coleman, voting with the thirteen DemociatieSen. eters for it. The Democrats mike a great outcry abouteconomy;.tout when a chance of this kind occurs they vote solid for long adjournmenta, and then try to tnrow the odium of It and the re sponsibility for it upon the tha:Go Republicam.ns. 'Am MISSOURI: -• ~~ > "Ibelbeittatare—Elli tsllnlkithiskiantb Stress Bruton of ra., a( , read. Aco. tn. Tearespat tat, etustrarra essrua Sr,. Lotus, Jan. 17.—The members from Southwest fiiiSsenri‘ In micas at Jefferson City; last ifghtiugreed upon a bill to be presented to the Legislature. for the sale of what la inown as the Southwestlirmach of thoPecific Railroad, recently forfeited by Geriirral - Fremont and associates Air non-compliance of tifiol terms of purchase. The bill provides tribe sale of the road for one million of dollars; whithis to he ;mid beak to - the purchasers in instrantents as subsidies as fast as the remits extended. The resolutions introduced in the House some days.. mince to memorialLte Congress to grant int:neatest° the 'Kansas branchof the - Union , Facile Railroad, equal totbose invert toihe Omaha Fowl, meets steady onpAttintn The Main sr gument against the proposition is that such subsidies will enable the Kansas I Fantail Company to extent their rend over considerable-portion et the route designed to be covered - by the APantle and Pacific, weuld cut the latter pun oat of direct etanneedon with the Punta coast and kee p a large extent of country in Indian Territory and Now BteslCo, which Is specially tributary to Missouri atilt St Louis for es.rly I meat . Ott-. Fletcber sent' a Message to the Legislature to-day. giving his reasons for seining the Iron Mountain flathead: They are simply because Thomas Allen, who had purcbsind the read, law failed to eemply with the terms of the fake in expenditure , the extexision of the Thu City Councils of St. Louis te.day sopted resolutions to memorialize the Legislature for permiselon to issue one million dollars of bmtds to enable the city toralse Monet/ fge accruing In terest and liquidate r debts; also staking the Le&-latntesto place the Board of Health. board of Water Commission ers and Police Comnttsafoaera, tinder the control of the City Government: also, stskidg the Legislature for permission to use the newly aciplred "tie; for the benefit Of rnannfa4txringeStabltahmrr", elevators, Au. " The State Senate to.lay'adopted a res. elution ccnsimenartlaig the United States Senate for reinstating Editrin M. Stanton Secretary of War, ' Bestrews:vs Mr. ' tsv Wayne, to t➢o rttt.aara6 Ottette•t Cifefowsvt, Jimmy Barber, 'Choate S fisher's forniture factory vra.s destroyed by lire tple roomiog. Loss about SSO,OOO insured for SSlplgo In Cin cfunatt and Covington aloes. • ===l ti T.TICIMPh g. w ritut..st maw. Nrw Yossc, hin.l7.—ThaTypogprph . feat Sodotv:celebsstad the birth-day or ,FrankJin 1,3' a banquet, this ermipg, • PEON WASHINGTON. Case of MoArdle, Vicksburg Editer. U. S. Attorney Appointment Mint Designated. Freedmen's Bureau Report. My Telegram to toe rittabuyabNetral • NV/ARINGTON. Jas. 17. 1868. =I • The Committee on Ways aid Means this morning adopted the following very Important resolution: Rusoirrd, As thesense - Of this Commit teec.that one hundred and fifer mlllioruiof dollars boeonsidered as the total amount of revenue to be obtained from Internal taxes, and that the same, as far as practi cable, be collected from: First, spirits and fermented liquors; Second, tobacco and manufactures of tobacco; Third, stamnst Fourth, special tram; Fin, incomes; Sixth, dieldends; Sev enth, luxuries and amusements; Eighth, banks and railroad. Leaving the lust possible sons to be collected from loam. trial pursuits, Cr reilevelhat class of in. terestsentirely. • • 'ELTILEIO O . 00r111 . --THEIL'AILDLIL CASS. The Supreme Court was crowded this afternoon with many . of ' the most di'. tinguiebed members of the bar now in . Washington, to heir tho argument con. 'fleeted with case No. 050, er part Wm. H. McArdle, on an appeal from the Cir cuit Court of the tiplteel. States for the Southern District of htlesienzippi. It will be recollected Mehl-die wav arrestatl and' imprisoned by order of General Ord, and ordered to be tried by Military COMMlS alon;on the charge of hindering-recon struction by certain publications In a phper at Vicksburg, of which he Is etti ter. The accused Was held toe ball in two thousand' dollars to await farther • proceedings. The motion arAued to-day was as to giving en early bearing to all the principles Bivalved. Senator Trumbullwas counsel for the military authorities. Ile contended that this was not in any sense a political question,. nor was it of such a criminal character as the Court legit'. It preference. Besides, the accused being now at liberty, though under ball, was suffering no grievous hardship. .• • Judge Black took Issue with Mr. Trumbull, and argued that the intermits not onlyef M'Ardle, but of all citizens of the United Sudes, were involved In the question, and he insisted that the liber. ty of the citizen was the most precious id all.blesslngs. He did not ask the 'early consideration of the case as a matter of favor, but of Insults!, Judge Sharkey briefly showed the im portance of the course suggested bt Judge Black. • Mr. Hughes, appearing for the Gov eminent, opposed the motion for at oarly trial. The Court took the matter under no. ;dement. . • FEZEDNEW's IMILEAu TILE tau Eit xississirrt. Gen Sewall, Assistant Insnector Gen eral, reporto, under date of 'Vicksburg. January Stb,_dat an unsettled gate si affairs exists, with crest destitution, but no starvation. Comparatively few plan fatigue will be working theca:ming year. though more attention will bo paid 'cereals. Few contracts are yet beim: made with freedmen. Ile could find no 1 evidence of Me truth of the assertior mat the planters had determined on con certed action to force negroes to work at lower wages. He thinks it will to, ne cessary for the government to issue ' limited amount of rations in the ricer counties of Lutileisim, Mississippi and Arkansas, out In the interior them is lit tle epprehenaion of auffering. He gives a report that an agent of Cake Provi dence absconded with &NOW, deposited with him by the freedmen, and con cludes by saying there never was a time when the bureau was more needed than at the present time. • DisTEMT ATTOENET armriarraer. Egbert.H. Grandin was yesterday con firmed by the Senate as United Isntates Attorney for the, Southern Dis trict of Alabama, in place of Mr. Martin. removed. The latter, it will be nest lected, io the inset who recently shin Judge Butneed. xXsucurne OF TEE AIMS'. . The - House Military Committisi at • waging this morning, decided not to re port shill providing for the reduction Ca the army, in slow of the bad condition of affairs In the trunbSeouthernle t S e t d a t i e n s t heShould b o lb n e th e e p rese nt m ong adjourns they will then reports hill looking to wards sucnreduction. EMT cOatanasioNEßS. The following named gentlemenwore to-day designated by the President at 'Commissioners for the annual assay a the United Slates Mint, in Philadelphia. Ba g h de e,O thN o e f w F Yo ru rkry : Pr H o o ens. oSa moesl. Henry, of Washington, professor John Ferrer. of New 'York, Hon. J. P. Pat. nun, of Beaton, lion. J. 11...MCClintcier, of Pittaburgh, D. B. D. Bell, of Louis elite, Gen. John It. Weston, jr., of San Francisco; John J. ilnox: Treasury De • Went, and Franklin Peale, of Plat - TUC OOLD or ALASKA. Vim Slate DeVariment is In receipt of diamteb from San Franchico, stating that an assay of gold ore from itilaalia glee* thirteen thousand dollar S -per ton. FORTIETH CONGRESS griNaVrOttlati.rtanbanil Ouaitaa WAsnizrirrox, Januaiy 17, Mi. HOUSE OF RE PRES ANTATIVr" arroars CALLED von. The SPEARERannouneed theregulat Matinees in order during the' morning hour to be the call of Committem for re ports of' a private character. . On motion of Mr.IIIITLER the Semite amendments to the deficiency bill. were referred toth ,e Committee en APpropris. Song.` Mr. Mr. DODGE, from the 31ilitary Com ing:tee, reported a hill for the relief of Captain C. D. Johnson, 17th lowa In /entry. reseed. Mr. 8.A.1.1M, fromthe seats Committee. made en adverse report on the petition Of George Wilson for an approprtation consideration of his services in detecting the Camp Douglas conspiracy, Laid en the ble., s Sev ta eral priegratejlills were Tressed, ire clod ingone grant D granting a pension to avid Van ,tiostrand, of the Twelfth Indlauct Volunteers. 4 ozsmau. DtuAis 92 , 11/I.TiIILDAY. On mop :lite. WAS/MORSE, of Illinofe, oft4vred that the wanton of . to-P rrovr bcsior general debate °nit. On the mg cc,cr OINK. BLIGILLM it was agreedltoirffe 'mate on the re conatructlan bill %hou/d go on to-day, and that the sublect might also be dls. meted toetnorrow. and that the previous n o aball be considered seconded on nday after themorning hour. MARE*CT6NTZAMOXW M,XM.a)N ran= SCIIENCE. 'from the Committee on Ways and Means, riposted Lack the Senate spbstitute for the House anti contraction bill, with thee-recommenda tio to n that be no in u-concarred in. • tie proceeded expla the 'difference be tween the proptedtions of the itousetand the Senate, saying the Senate sate:Mute accomplished, but.by a vague phraseolo gy, what the bill accomplsshed in a di rect, plain and unmistakable manner. 'rho Committee of Ways and Means was unanimous in recommending a nnn concurrence in the Senate amendment. The amendment was non-concurred In; and the bill goes back to the Senate. NILO DIINATS ONRECONNTOCTION NZ st*r.. . . The House a half put one o'clock re turned. the consideration of the bill re ported from the Committee an Recon struction, on which Mr. BOUTWELL wee entitled to the boor.. Ho yielded twenty minutes to Mr. GARFIELD, who addressed the House l ln advocacy of tbo • bill. He defended the erection vesting tics General alb° Army with thePOWBlllnow exercised by the President, by reference to various nets of Cougmas 'authorizing subordinate °inters to perform certain dram. The President of the. United States hignardf was a subordinate of Con gress.' If Congress could muss laws coo troling eubordinaten what new doctrine was this that It - might not give User dust° Ihe Detreral if the Arrays. The President and his associates were ob structiona 1p way of the restoration of. the ages mettUy in rebellion, and addsrees proposed to remote prat obstruction by transferring the Is:neer Into the bands of. one who bad shown loyalty to the law and his willingness to °Myth° laws o wettedted States. Ile (Mr. Garfield) it distindly nra. deratood, and yewlieved he 'Might say so for the party which 'he bemused, WS W e Flulgi°4o to t#o.3l° Nab . backward. They had insuguided a policy in the Thirty-ninth Congress, asel were In the process of carrying It out. The gentlemen on . the other side were manrestly arrayed with the Presi dent in endeavoring to obstruct the work of reconstruction.. Without chargingen them rebel sympathies, and without, using any harsh term concerning them, he would say their conduct was pleasing to every unrepentant, unchanged rebel in the South. The whole mama of the rebel population were in favor of oh - structing the reconstruction policy of Congress. There was not a man- who I went into rebellion, note guerilla who shot down Union [soldiers in an ambu laace, net s man who burned northern cities or steamboats, . not a man who etarved Union prisonern, not a man who made a raid into Northern States, not - a rascal of the rebellion, who was not within their party in Congress attempting to obstruct the recenetruction laws and policy of Congress. With such a hostile combination did anybody ex pect that the victoriews Republican party would now retire? Did anybody pre tend it ahonld move or slip backward? Much less did anybody expect that Con gress would permit a sullominate to fling back his lectures and tell Congress what ought to be and what ought not to he: Mr. BOUTW ELL addressi the House in •upport. of the bill. When the people complained of Congress, they should take notice that for twenty-four .months Congress bad struggled for the reorgan ization of the Southern States; strug gled with a man whine heart and whose purpose, were in the rebellion, anl who was likely to be a candidate of the oppo sition, for he was to-day the that formi dable of all. But belied the expectation that when -- , In November next, in the States lately in rebellion, and which herein) then would be restored to the Virden, black men went to the polls, they.weinid be driven front them U.o-white moo and there would come op to Congress in February next cerlitiestes of election for the candidate-, of the op- position. The country would then be , brought again to the extremity of civil I war, or else hey shouldn to the be cOmelfed to surrender a t t infernalditcretior rebels. He knew of / but one way, and I the country would yJt [see that there was but One way out of thesedlllacellues. The I Proaident would thwart this law, as he I had thwarted others, Whether the In- I tare were tolls for weal or woe, the duty' of Congress was still the name: To maintain the authority of the people as I represented in thsnirress, and to enforce by every Constitutional pilwer the rigida of the loyal people of the country. Mr. BROOKS, of New York, and Mr- ITUBBARD, of Connecticut, optioned the I I bill. The latter characterized the bill as I .more than infamous. Every State in I the Union had a right to representation 'here. The bill simply contained Site principles ['rale robber. He gave notice that if General Grant should accept this law, and execute it in the manner re— quired, he would be taking on him a i load which would break his back before I t i lle o s i l i ott o e t iu mro ll os‘ prea g Presidential el%t ro io u n i was, if he, after having fought for the in tegrity of the Constitution, should ,now also:veto execute this law, he would forfeit all the honor which he had thus I far nobly earned. The Mara Anthony., who protested to offer thin crown to Gen. Grant. would Sad that both they and he would meet condemnation. Mr. PETERS addressed the Rouse in I support of the bill and sent up end had read by the Cleric a letter from a gentle- I man in Alabama, whose cosmetic did not wish to make public. but who des cribed himself as an officer of the Freed- I [nen'. Bureau and • member of the Con stitutioual Cs:woollen; picturing the social condition of affairs in Alabama, and declaring the disposition of the I rebels there was more malignant and desperate than at any former period. Mr. WASFIBURNE,of Illtaou, slated in the same connection that he. had re esiveil a letter from one of the most reli able gentlemen In Alahania, tentlog out the general [statements of the other letter. I and mentioning the. fact that the rebel General Clanton was stumping the State 1 staanst reconstruction and teillog the colored men that a vote for re[xstrne. lion was stole for open war between the -rebels and the colored men. Mr. JENCKIN argual for the COCISti• futienality and bcnyticient character u' the bilL ' Mr. ROSS: spoke against the bill. •whichbe said was concocted lathe same spirit as that which animate/ the first hillteported by the Reconstruction Com mittee. He claimed that Congress had I riot the constitutional power to pass the proposed act, and that if Congress bait • the power, it wontd lie Inexpedient to exercise It. He claimed that. the South ein States bad new • republican form of government, with the same Conelltutien that had been recognized by Washing!,- ton and the early tethers of the Repub lic, only modified so as to aliol leh I slavery -and prevent 'the as sueaption of the rebel debt. This bill propose, to suppress these Government. and to anlstitute far them a despicable military dictatorship. One of hi• col- !eagles (Mr. Farnsworth) had sp[ken of -Democratic members as Conennntional screamers but In regard to him hewould ' say that if a man emit' rotate from a , Brigadier General' s Cn., asbtrag l i:l l Tt C o'a u t r Z:r [idler General'. place, showing pay for both -part of the time, are who had alt his relations either in foreign- missions, ocrlienting cotton and trading in the Sotith, or wearing shoulder wraps, lib might well be loyal. Mr. WASHBL RNE. of lilted., asked his colleague to whom be was applying his remake? Mr. Ross said ho applied his remarks to Jost what he nail. (Laughter.) Mr. WASHBURN!: remarked that his colleague had made a charge and re- fused to back It . Mr. ROSS said he bad made no charge. Some others of his colleagues might act as groomsman to expectant Presidentle I I candidates, who were the bondholders'' , candidates. • . • • WASHBURNE said that if the gallant eoldier to whom the gentleman alluded were present, his colleague (Mr. Boss) would not have dared to make the charge. lie did, neither himself, nor his colleague (Mr. Farnsworth). as some of their friends had, loaded themselves I with centracts to make money out of the Government, and then used] that money in break the Government down; nor bad they taken part with the public enemy In time of war; nor had they voted arsinat punishing wierrillaa; air colluded with the murderr, of enrolling afters vaid then come innto the Honso with their hands dripping with blood. Mr..ROSS protested ho had done none 'of the things with which his colleague enarged After many personal allusions be tween the two goatee:len ' Mr. ROSS resumed his Wet. OTZER. DUSINLM. Mr. VANTRUBfP presented a petition of the citizens of the Twelfth Ohio Con gresslgnal District, praying Congress to take Legislative 'action to delft, tho status of naturalized 'citizens and to compel the English Government to • rec ognize the validity of American natural-' !ration? 'Referred to Committee on I.'or elien Affairs. . 31r. PAYNE, farm the , re Freedmen's Affair', reported • bill to provide for the sale of certain lands and lots on new (shads in Beaufort Distilet South Carolina. - Mr. D/LNKSpretioatid &memorial of citizens Louldana for In the con mructlonof of the Opelo aid nasaa Railroad. Referred to Committee ociPetblic Lands DODCII.I, of lowa, reported from the Committee on Military Affairs is bill for the relief of General G. W. Cullum, J. B. McPherson and others'of the Engi neer Department if the army. The in- Switton of this bill is to relieve some teehnical objection tolhepassage of these officer'. accounts that had been - ex amined and found,correet. Passed. ;kir. PILE, of Missouri; from the Com mittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill for. the relief of C. Tyford, of the Ordnanoe Departmeot of the - United SIIIIOI. ter moneys lest while in transit from 'Vicksburg to Cairo: Withdrawn for the present.. Adjourned. `.. CHICAGO. Another zstenstve Firs. filiTeerreva so me "metiers usseee.l CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—A fire brake out last night In the flee story building. 197. Lake, street, completely destroying it and damaging the adjoining buildings from N 0.193 to No. 199 to a consittemble extent.. The buikling, 197 Lake scree', wee owned by Samuel Thomas, of Ken. tucky, and was valued at 943,0[0. It was occupied by Starrett] ,t Benny, heavy hardware and agricultural implements. i . Their stock was valued at 9140000,th e loss on which will probably reach 5100,000; No. 199 Was occupied by Levy & Co. tinware and stove establishment. Their loos is estimated at 100,000. The building was daMaged to tAe extant of $6,1"30. White, htersit &t );19. 109, leather belting, less 610,000. Othea lceo is comparatively small As far as ascertained the incur. &newts divided as follows: Ilarttbrd & Merchants, of Ilartford, $5.000 each; Agtna $11,000; Manbattao, Baltic & Ciln ten, of New ,York, $3,0001 each,• Home, 910,000; Uniierwriters, 810,000; .Phoenix, Brooggn, 95,000; Commerce, of Albany, $3,000; Republic 4r. Continental, of LOG* 55,000 NON- Boatmen's it Farm er's, of Cineirese9 l , 90,000 each; Chicago. COMpacixe, PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18. 1868. SEM]) EDITION, THREE O'CLOCK A. Pl.. FROM EUROPE, Hurricane at Tcneritr Greek Fire used , in. Cor Fenton Alurdirer .dirreste Italian EcclesiaaticalDitate 'inrkish ,Loan Seeking S' The Rebellion in Chin Imperialists Again Defea - Br Telepspb, to the rlttaborgh Guano., !MELT lICIfLId. _ = LONDON, January 17.—Inforinationl received here that a very violent bu cano recently prevailed at Teneriff and vicinity. Ships were driven to lies, houses uz*cofed and blown down, ite., The damage was very great, though ' no mention is made of lo,e of life. GREEK nue AT CORK. k i CORK, Jan. 17.—A vial of Greek re was thrown yesterday at one of the p it-, nesses for the Government In the Fe T ian trials here: but the material failed to ignite, and no injury was done. No leo to the perpetrator. = Ditazdx, January 17. —Ecesin:9.-rAt. the examination of Lennon yesterday, Sergeant Kelly, miniver of the Orel po licemen who }re shot at Stephaside, and a woman, bath swore that they fully recognized the prisoner as the man lodic. fired the pistol shots which wunrided one policeman and killed the other. A TURNO4II LOAN.. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Turkish Gov ernment is seeking to raise a loawid the Eughsh market, the proceede of Which are to he applied to improving the navi gation of the mouths of the Danub. VIM*. 11.0.1 - 1 . 1.17.-11 1 (CgILIALIST DiFrATED. Lomargr, January 17.—Advices rom Bond Kong and Shanghai ertata that another battle was fought between the rebels and 'lmperiuista at Shlniang. The Imperialist swam which wai un der the command of looted, was'64fain defeated. EC= sane m• Lee 1.1211/1.521CAL . ESTA The sales of the Ecelealeatical have ea lee proved very protictive urns realized at these sates eh average appreciation ior torty-thr cent. in value of; he property placed in 'market. . PIN &NULL AND t ONltZlifiaL. • LesTxm, January 17—Eresieg.-Con• soLs fr.lft',49.'-i. • American sceurinm quiet. live-tit:nth.. 711. Illinois Central 3.1: extra division series 471. Atlantic and eat Western 23. FRANKrearr, January 17—Ereaing.4.- U. S. boodi 70. - Livsitroor., January 17—Eretking.— Cotton ld•higher; sales . ..1:000 holey uplanas at 74d. Cern 440 Wheat steady at 161 for white Cali orals, and 144 3d for red vreetem. :Lard 3d ;ower, closing at Ws dd. Sugar "Leidy. Tallow weaker, closing at 43a. ASTW CRP, January 17—Eve neg.— remolium heavy. at 41 trance Oa cen times. RECONSTRIZ9IIO • OILOWAII/L. .11•11•14irsOtt to u. Pltrearxt, liesette.. AraI:STA, 17.—The leorrei pondcnco between General Meade and Governor Jenkins is published.. Gen. Meade ccassiders the ordinance passed by the 3lontgomery Convention, to levy and collect a specific, tax for defraying its expenses, and requiring tiarTreianszer of Georgia to advance forty thousand dollars, to be replaced when the specific tax is collected, an an appropriation made by law in the sense used by the Consti tution of Geortpa, which provides: that nu money Khali be drawn from the Tress ury except by appropriation made by law. Gen. Meade, therefore, requema Gov. Jenkins to issue aWagranton too Treasury tar the amount calla for by the Conven tion. Ile farther ways that he Id Clearly) of the opinion that the Convention is authorised by the etconstrecUop acts to exercise each legislatlye power is may necessary tor it to dischnrge the duties which said Acta impose. 'General Meade cites as • precedent for his action in supporaf the Reoonatniction,Convert- Lion, the appropriations made by the, Constitutional Convention in 1,3.63, ana concludes by asking the co-operation or the Executive Department In the perfor mance or the difficult and embitrreaslng duties devolvhig upon him. . Gov. Jenkins, after meeting the sub-, etanee of General •Meade's cosemunica-' tion, says that after careful cinsidera tion of the subject, and with the clearest conviction of duty, he declines to comply with General Ileade's reqaest,land then elates his reasons. for refusing at same length: • , . . Virat—He consider* the question as arising under the Constitution caGeorgia, adopted in .thas, and under the;Constitu. Lion of the United filmes, both let which be has sworn to preserve, pnotect end defend, No appropriatron baying been made by the :Legislature, anctitbe Con vention not . Laving been Red In itc.. coral:lce with the Constitutien, but by Cot:great', cannot by its simple act ap propriate money from the Tcn. sury of the State of Georgia, and .o f confer on its agents any larger powers wan are possessed by Itself. 'lie does not con- alder the ordinance of the Connotation as made by law. Second—There is nothing Inihe recon atruction acts which saddles tb Treasury with the coat of the novel enterprise the Convention Is engaged In. They pro vide that the Convention shall levy. tax or the oxpront purpose of defraying the *mot the Convention.. I Ydrd—Apart from the .conetitutional principle involved, the Rebinds!' of the State now pressing upon the Treasury would not warrant him In authorities the Treasurer to. advance money to the 'Convention. Gen. Meade receives the cOmmunica tion of Gov. Jenkins with profound re gret. /Is considers his action'an imped iment to reconstruction. dogs not feel called upon to answer his ergumenta, and removes him front the office of GOT ernor of Georgia with regret entertain ing for him sigh personal respect, as acting from a conscientious' sense of duty. ATLANTA. January 17.—The COIIVIVe lion taday adopted, with some dissent. Inc votes, a resolution thanking General Meade for the course he han'parsued 'regard to reconstruction. I The President laid a letter before the': Convention from a Connecticut firm, gaged in guano importation, stating that they had lost an order from Sayan nob for 0,000, and could not collect for what hod already been furnished Georg: g i ffn uters, vontto o n n forbidding tof ltd ac co ti fi n ect f lons, and protesting against such action as landing tollestroy the creditof the South. Three additional section of the Bill of Rights were adopted. The' militia ate ' lion is as usual one about well regulated dc., but has added thereto that the General Assembly shall have power to prescribe 'by law the manner In which arms shall be borne by private persons. AXOCtSTA, Jelletay 17::-The Com mitt.slon appointed by General Meade to examine tote the alleged ;Maladminis tration on the part of the City -Council. bus adjourned until Ineadajr in order JD give time for a full investiga tion. , After the` adjournment a meeting of citizens was held in the Cenncil Chem- bor. and Committees were appointed to nbtaln evidence sustaining the charges set, forth lathe petition a Oinit the Mayor and Council. . WOMB CIAO= Criantiorrott, - .Tannarylt "ntion . to day Mr. Parke grdlrutnoss to ealiblialt kw and excepting property to t 825,0c0 from levy or seUmze. Judiciary Committee. I Mr. Hurley proposed an udaclace Olabl Wne 01 the .purcbase of slaves null and Told." Referred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Langley introdnuod • resolution declaring the public good required that all ideas of further oonfiscation or thrther disfrenchisemerot be abandoned. Laid on the table, The ayes and nays laiing called for, upon a motion to re-considet. it was lost—alatrone nays to forty-Mx ayes. GOT. Orr addresses the Convention by 'invitation to-night. 1101 TH cAscpusui. Raman, Jan, 17.-:-The Conyentlon taday adopted rules of order and elected .1. W. rreck, of Wilmington, Sergeant at-arma. The Committee on Cementation made a report in reply to the order of the Con vention repairing a draft of a Constitu tion. M. nodman, of Bafort„ offered en or dinance providing relief for the people, wash was referred to the Committee of the Whole for discussion. • • • Mr. Dunham, of Cleriand, Conserva tive, • offered resolutions declaring the people of North Carolina are sincerely desirous of resuming their constitutional relations with the government and els. ter States. They acknowledge the pow er of Congress to enforce the reconstruct non ache, hut they believe them un wise and unconstitutional, unjust and oppressive. ' The resolutions wore laid . . over. == Sicasccr„ Jan. 17.—1 n the Convention today the toilet:ring was referred to ap propriat' e Committees: A resolution to appoint a special corn- mitts° to inquire Into the propriety of re- moving the capital of the State to some more loyal and convenient place. An ordinance forbidding corporations. &a, from levying taxes exceeding ono dollar. A resolution authorising the Legisla ture to provide for repairing Me loss of Mississippi, and pronouncing grievous the levying of the poll tax. Atibnilnence, declaring among others the essential: qualindationa for electors. theaomplanceof civil and political equal ity, of all Men on 'obligation never to countenance the weed= of the State fromtlie United States. _IA resolution requestlngtheCommittee on Ordinance's In report an ordinance providing for the abolition. of C unty Courts and enlarging the -powers and Jurisdiction of Magistrates. The following were adopted: - A mediated providing for a Commit tee of.fivo to receive the names of citizens it. whose behalf Congress be to be peti tioned for the romovol of disabilities. A resolution imstructing the Commit tee on Schedule to report an ordinance providing that hereafter no official need be required of persons elected or ap pointed to office in the. State, butprm. siding a tine, imprisonment and perpet ual disfranchisement for malfeasance in office. The following were Landoll:to spacial or der for Tuesday: ' An ordinance pro viding for the publi miler' of the Convention proceedlogs in three Republican papers of tho Stele, al lowing fifty mots per copies and sub scribing for one hundred copies of each of sold papers, and autlioridnx the Auditor . to Jenne warrants to pay faille same on the Lestitlaite of the Secretary. . Now Outsides, , January 17.—1 n . the Convention to-day the Special Commit tee for the investigation of the report of the Col:1=111e. on Contingent Expense. reported that exhorbitent price. had beer oeharged for stationery and other article., and recommended the non-pay ment of revered account. unless a re duction of bfly per cent. be_pulde. • The Committeendared • Mao nth:m.olot 'Chi extravagant expense. of the Canyon * do contribute greatly towards the no. r eerily of the • tax. LUDO to meet Da , ry axpeneete, and vender lea col- I on more difficult. Article No. eighty-three of the coned-, tutton, adopted yeeterday, for the election of Judger'.( the District Court, was re. considered and rejected to-day. Several elpeo,..,:has were made favoring their - ap pel&tment by the Govenior Mete.' of election. Pending this discussion, the Cionverdion adjourned. No quorum was present at the night session., . . . _/ , NEW YORK. • je per I since I'_TTLl4riTa U. Intuaarsa ammo .1 New lions, January 17,1888. %NIP AUSAT AT RICA. no 'otelmer Auldrallasian, from Liv erpool on the 4th and Queenstown on the sth.nrrived CO day. January Bth • burning abip wait seen, but the name could not be ascertained. There was nobody aboard. Judge Blatebford tcklity tibutnlined the libels egainst the steamers City of Paris. Manhattan and other., on • the ground that the act of Cc:lngrate relative to can eying an exceu of passenger. applied orpto railing voesela Ali a bel was Med nat. the steamer Hibernia to-day on • milargrounds. • JOILTI JACO! ANTON DYAD. • John Jacob Inter, Jr., died to-day in his sixty-sixth year. TOOK TEL DATE. ' • General J. IL Magruder, oldie Con federate army, voluntarily took. the oath of allegiance to the. Government of the United States to-day, in the United Circuit Court. . SEE runicutt. valmatcv. Governor Fenton hasotforedtherscan cy on the beech of the Court of Appeals to Judge Charles Mason, of Madison county. STATE NEWS. —Prof. Kidd lectured • on Oratory on Thum:llly ereningitor the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. in Harrieburg. - paper mill is to be started at Can onsburg; the woolen factory there has proved. remarkably auccomful. —The stored' John W.. Httmes, Al toona, was burned on Sunday nlght - It ls supposed to have been robbed and then set On tire. Mr. flumes had *a Insur ance of 1 2,000 on his `property. but tux loss was • much greater than that can weer. were pained to team that one morning last week; 01l mill and woollen Factory about five miles south of thin Borough were totally con sumed by fire. The fire is said to have originated from the which he. not been going for menthe, And the caner of it is not known.—Ziesterset Whig. —A law nigliti Mow somo dogs got among the flock of sheep belonging to- Nelson Ely, of • Etat Finley township, Washington county, and killed thirty two of them. . On the same night the flock of Joehus CoMeld, in the same neighborhOod, was visited byanother net of canines, and twenty-nine were killed. The dogs that attacked Mr. Ely. were caught and exterminated. —Attont els weeks ago, an SOO3l/17/ was publiahed of four children of Elias and Mary Frahm., residing near Burnt Cab= ins, having died of ,that' terrible (Saone diptheria, within eperiodpf thhipseven days—between the_ Zth of September and theta of November._; We have now another mse, in the same locality, still more terrible in its fatality, sweeping away fly. childred in one family within six daysi—Jtriatat Sentinel. 7 .-Oppniday evening of week befbreleat thesthreof Nuestonit Herron,at Mean , chinati Coal Works, near Coal Diulfs, Union townthip, this connVy, waif to gether with the enti re stock ofgoods, stroyed by are.; The building is „sap posed to have caught from a burning slack pile in the immediate vicinity. We have not learned the amount of iota. There wu an inehrance in . the North American, of lthilltiphia.—Washingtori Examiner. ' • —We have been n by a rolls- . ble suce, that en extensive organize. lion exists In Mason county of what was known before and during the war as "Knighte of the Golden.. Circle," - and which meets regularly eve - y week hi- 4 certain part- of the county. - A promi nent Democrat in the uppe r end of the county is the "Big Ode end -"talks much—talks big" to the thfuL At each meeting plenty of .wlualug Is add to•be used,— Weekly Reqiater, - —The depreesion in the Pltbole oil re• glen Is diatreashig. The Paola Duffy Reeordsays that at no time In the past history of the oil regions have the bard times been felt mere than at present. The effect can be aeon and felt in all branches of Leaded not being smarted to the oil business alone. . That stick • will be the case f.several months to come. probably owing to the present depressed and uncertain condition of the money market there %little doubt. —We have Um/ Partionlani of anoint- rage In Warding townshi bunngp, abo by ld tan dm , involv :Me unman her brother. • Ulu Ma of tronsce Ri married Mr. Issaq Couttoffabont Christ truu time, much agalnat the will.of her brother George. A few darkener. Mrs. Comfort went home for bar clothes which her brother refuse& to - give up. She attempted to take them, hat he knocked bar down. and best her W so bad ly that she still remains in • critical con- Such - are' the , tecter u vouched for •by good aubority.....lhega .Chentry olgftelfr. • i - —ln the Con •r Introduced mastoid law t • e amount Of Itararred to ordinance to Idifationa' IDs lIMI CITY AID 81111talia • Disabled So In every city, town, or hamlet within the limits of this great republic, wen evidences of the fearful •consequen , ces of the hie rebellion: At almost ev ery duet corner may be found a man who, at. the call of his country in the hour of danger, went forth nobly to do., battle in her cause; who left home, friends, and the comforts of life • and en-' tend the tented field to guard rind pro- I tact the rich legacy we have in common received from our forefathers, and who having loat a limb or been otherwise die: edited from obtaining a itirelikood by, physical labor, is, dependent upon the cold aympathma of an uncharitable world for his subeletence. In order to provide a home for the unfortunate and :disabled - soldiers, through whose 'fair- I sacrificing patriotism our country was saved, a plan has been projected- by which it Is proposed, by ;ntie exertion, to erect an Asylum at Gettysbursi_for their accommodation. An asawiation , hes been formed and chartered by the, State, styled the "Gettysburg Asylums ' Association." This Association has purchased the ground open which it pre to erect an asylum for invalid, rs, and in order to eiMply the ,Erstet7.:Mittatalk. for , ,this_ purpose, „A wand enterprimlimbeen arcang ed by w ch the stsioc-bition proposes to dia ttrtbato ssll,9sowarth of valuribleprosenta to tipket holders, in accordance with the charter of the company. Agencies for the sale of tickets have been established throughout the. 'United Stales, and Mr. E. B. Gardiner, agent for this city, has opened an -office at Hoffman. Hone er. Co's., in 53 Fifth street, and will attend promptly to all tirdere far tickets, or give any information that may be required relative to the enterprise. • • .lab..StegAireair as Detainer's. A shooting affray occurred at Union town, on Wednesday night, of which a correspondent sends us the following particulars:, A ,party of "roughs" . had congregated in a "dcggery" kept by John Manning, a colored man, and were enjoying themselves in the usual man ner, drinking, playing cards, Az., and abont ten o'clock Alfred Gorley came in and asked for whisky, which was refusA him. Ho went out of , thie house and im mediately made= assault upon the win dows and door 'with paving. donee and brickbats, which he literally demolished. One of the "roughs''. who was engaged inside came to the door with a revolver and tired two shaft! at °Orley, the second of which struck W. S. - Johnson, operator of the Decide and Atlantic • Telegraph Company tette:Laplace, who was standing on the steps of the United States. Hotel, at the earner of Main and Railroad streets, Ike ball lodging in the. shoulder bane. Mr. Johnston was carried to his room, sod Dr. J. B. Ewing was called In and dressed his wound. The party who did the shooting, as. well as Mae who had been in the house with him, made goodsheir escape, and are not yet known to the anttiorittes, consequently no at , reds have been made. The wounded man, under the treatment of Dr. Ewing, is rapidly recovering.• Such doggeries as ilre•ono in which this affair occurred, to well as those who frequent them, are a curse to any com munity, and to get rid of the lapel' it is necessary to abo lis h the former. • = The cause of Christianity in Turkey, nod the struggle of the Christiana of Crete against their Inhuman parsocutors, the Turks, Is a Matter ewhich has-en- Mad the sympathies of _Orr truephtlart threphists in the Christian worldrbut notwithstanding the interest that has been taken in itby. the American people, and what hea been written and published maths subject, we are In a manner com paratively Igaoraut of the sufferings end persecutions the Cretans have experi enced at the hands of barbarous Turks. WWith pressure, therefore, we announce to our readers the arrival in our city of Rev. Arthur Bogdan, a native of Turkey; andspriestin the Nestorian Church, who ka• for the peat live years, in England and the Hatted States, been spreading Information to. regard -lo his auffering brethren, daring which _time be kai de livered two thousand and nineteen dr.- courses. He wilt preach to the Ntret C. P. Church, Seventh street, Itev. A. J. Reed, pastor, at half-past tveMo'clock to morrow and at the That Evangelical Lutheran Church, Seventh street, Rev. Dr. Laird, pastor, at half-past seven o'clock to-morrow evening. Subject— " The persecutions of Chrlekuuts in Tur key, and the atm:miles for ChnallarcLib arty."' - Alleged Sobloeu7 • . Patrick Tovey made information be fore Alderman MeSiasters yesterday, against lunar& Waddle,. who keeps, a tavern In the Ninth ward, charging hr with robbery.' Tovey it appears boarded with the aociosokeuid, aa he allege,. went to the house Thursday evening, .where be was attacked by threo other hoarders, and that while they were beating' him, the defendant took his pocket book which contained 114, out of bin pocket, andslso took his oereoat.from him. - This was ono side ef the story; but like all others It bee two sides, and after Mrs. Waldie bad bean arreated and gave bail for a bearing, she told her side and made information Youdrist To vey for tumult and battery. She alleges that he earns home in the after noon drunk aud. threw his overcoatand pocket boo k on the door; that she picked diem up and pot them away.- 'the next morning she says he called for them, but pbe retitled to give • them-rip until ho wouldpay his board bill, whereupon ho struck her with his list and-knee-Iced her down. Patrick gran lees - fortunate than his antagonist, and falling to procure the nedesaary bail, he was committed to Jail for a hearing on Wedneslay next. 41:11, a c allo, • Dr. K. - O. lafe' t Clem; Phyaletatii;f the Hoard of Health, reports the follow-, Iniloterments thiVelty of Pittsburgh from JaMtary sth to January 12th: • MauNein! the LUNA,. 2; Itheunintle Cardttts, I; Cionsumptlon, ". Old Age, I; Pnarpetal,Paveri7l; Ilyd;roe ' egtbahea, -- 1; Prematute birth-, 4; Typhoid-Finer, I; Pneumonia, 3; Scarlet raver, 1; Spasms, 1, Small Pox, 1. Of the above there worm Under ono year, a; from two to eve, 2; from live to ten, la from fifteen to twenty, I;.frorn twenty to thirty, 11from thirty to forty, 2; from fi fty toaixty, 1; from elaty tomer. may,2; from eighty to Mnety,.l. Mats, 13 1 &maim,rhkta. Oolfwr niiildiess aai faireniWalannees. Peter nockelnergei, sClem:dui, aged 'seventy-dine yews, who resided in Pilo erect, In tkePifthirard, fell dead yester day morning while crossing the street In front of:hhi house:. !ThafieceaSed has been unable to work or sustain himself fOr about ten years, during whtrh time he boa beim kept by contributions from the Lutheran Church. Be leaves a wife who Is about his own age, and who ie also in a helpless condition and depend ent upon the: 31=1(10'0f the world: fair Clawson lt f P : rtC : "ner Z:P of h dintiardwia, u the body at tan o'clock this morumg. ° Seeks at WU 'Mee 'gases, 411astb Urea& Bin another _column Col. Z... 11; Egan, the well knoien book sod news dealer, announcer alargo collection of law and medical books, chemical worke, - works of &den, and Sabbath School bookbat half prim. Col. Egan's estabilihnient hag long controlled the market hero for rare standard worldt, and no wheys also 'wan the • antin Rod such a valuablo stock of publi cations: which have long since gone out of pint. lie has also the back numbers of all the popular maga alneicwhker, with Ids collation °rotar:l -ard llterattne,le ofrOtal at half price. .. . elttefents, ft., looming into Im portance as a thriving, and 'preaperons town. The brudowaitimumatedtberibas of It. grown eo .,,,.t Veand Important as to demand tit e lahment of a new banking house. On Monday In very strong drm composed; t bustratutmen of /Mr means, stralbrg ntipity mid Ilbe tad linanclat asperience, was orgar4sed nadir the tMken, Mover Co., with a paid up cash capital pt my enty-tive thousand dollars. Mr. 'Henry . Broksrboff wsa chosen President, and: Mr. J. Dunlap • Show% -Cubic. We" command this worthy new Om- to the M=and confidence of our banlv., da in these parts who hire bier loan' to transact In that " section of the rgestallisl-Joseph,Themai. nude infaisisktfbn bettue Ardermar Suit Mir; obasibv3 l 7lllisco, Adsma.with fpkostall-, hm tin starket. The MOWN& ar ed- wi' toad WO:INp ell= TVA K1X*410...7/DlthhoWw =ME 11111 6rester ladlae464sata at J.' Marker et 09.4. 91.4 49 Umbel Street. -No shave fterinently alluded to the great 'special Isaias which am being Made by the extensive and well managed wholesale and retail dry goods house of J---NI Barker A: Co, No. 59 Market etreet,i and to-day have tho pleasure of annouMcing a still further reduction in prioas Thu unuaual and remarkable ' ties enjoyed be this firm, for the purchase of foreignrind .domestio dry goods' at greatly depressed prime, 'are fatly understood and appreciated by our reader- The emsen for that arduous task iff taking stock will arrive within a few days, and In order to have as mball an inventeryas possible ofgoods remain _lug unsold, the firm still furthar redaction In p have rices,m ade . and now offer their im mewl° stock at ratairegard les., of coot. Wholesalepatromiewtil find that they can purchase Mete — goods at ffirker's at figures away down below the prevulitog eastern prices, while the ro tail purchasers will be favered‘with the best lairgaina ever offered by any mtab 'litho-term in the city. 4%. vtan from ‘ those destrlng any thing to the line of dress good, housekeeping goods, blankets, sheetings. Bc, .te is asked' lry the Oro, as tii-y feel armored that an ex.; amine.ion of stock and' inquiry as-.to prima will all of the peat admix& • Or to HOUSE.-31re. llmme the erinent Tragedienne, who has been play rig to crowded houses during the pact iweek, will conclude he; engages mont at the Opera Donee, this evening, wills the,"Ducluee of Mani." The "Gun linker of Moscow" will be presented at the tfintinee this afternoon. Gamin °Pmts.—Perhaps there never will Again appear on any American stage a mdre powerful combination of musical talent than'will grace the beards of the Acesiemy of Music • during' the' brief Opera season commencing on the even ing of the MI it inst. For full particulate and Inames of the world-renowned nr fists; who will participate in the grand opera season see advertisements on sec ond and fourlhpages of this dare paper. • Attrts arrangements are being made for eeatinfactory production of dled, th " at the Academy of Munic, - .cre Monday evening next. - The production .of this piece under—Mr. Hem' manage-- ment at the Crosby Opera House, mark ed a: new era in the theatrical . expert eats{ of Chicago. As a apectacular piece It was unrivalled by anything ever be foreiproduced m the city, and farabout twoltuenths it has crowded the house every night. The . ballet in the ...fin . ding" excels that of the . "lllack Ciook," while the plot and dinplay are far more interesting. -The ballot comprises some of the Bret dancers on the' stage, whits Mr.!lieruander, as the "Monster at the Deep," keeps the audience tat constant ferment of wonder at. his mrstarioua aapaariaga end disappearing". -Spears seats at Mr. Mellor's, on Weed street. Tax Ries is thronged every after noon and evening with the . beauty and fashion of the twin eitleh and interest and excitement .Is:screams every day. rEugene Pralt has been- delighting -the e atrobsof theßiiikvrids, his wonderful leans on skates all this week, end to-night takes a farewell - benefit in leaving for pine-Mewl to till an engagement at the . Queen City )fink there. We hope to see a crowded house. I= Eliza Hefei made information, before Alerman Mullin, yesterday, charglog he Jiusbatyl, henry liofolt,with assault and battery. ' She alleges_ that without- an¢ provocation he struck • her ow thEi head with a broom, kicked her mad !struck her with binge. Itappoors, how e.t.a, whim both alder - of the case were heard, that henry had been indulging in Optima draughts of beer, and on coin ine home, . at a tats hour of the night, was lectured by his partner, which he solimicted to until "forbear ance ceased to be a virtue?' when he made the wean as alleged by his wife.. The 'matter was amicably adjusted between them before a boating washed in the case. I=l=l ho foolhardy attempt of Isaac Keefe, of Birmingham, to walk one handled consecutive hours, proved a falthre. Ke commenced the - undertaking Illonday evening last .and walked until eleven o'clock Thum,lay evening, when ho fell I utterly exhatted.. Keeto is about nineteen yeario of age, and by . the tithe ho is twice nineteen he may have sense enough to retrain from such ab surdities. The walking was - done in the Hall of the Ilechardos Fire Company. nd It is said that tlie, place was It - hilted byl hundreds ,of pisonle of all ages, to ;witness this oxtrithrdlnary undertak ing of the youthful sisphing podeetrisa. .at is ev.rywhere known that the crack , era; Rode biscuits. ginger "onand Graham bread, mmotactured by v ray arethers, Nos. and 31 Irwin street, ate the most Importer in the market. Tina old esiabliabed steam bakery has long kept thaload, and its'Arride mark hi , everywhere recognized with favor.. The armee are very reasonable. Dealarawbo bn'y to sell again, hotel and restaurant keopers, steamboats and private families, are supplied with any quantity on the slightest notice. liaekagesare delivered to any part of the city tree of chine, and shipments are carefully made to all • Ilse bid Theatre Fo•snorro* Everdag. - —At the request , or the 'Foung Dien 's Chiistisn Association Rey. James 4.. Diekersou will &Liver a Carolina on "Christ: walking on the - Sea" in the Old %Pittsburgh Theatre, to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 7i o'clock. " - _- At four o'clock in the afternoon tnere will ba two prayer meetings held under Clod nuanicas of the same Association one in the Soldiers'. League Boom, ' (Old Dancing Hall) on Lacock street, Alle gheny • ity, and ono in the Eagle Engine lions°, Fourth street, It.ttahargh.. • ' e i t a teAgricelturalgoe.lety.Thif dinio wen of the Penneyprude Agricultural Mety, awarded. at the exhibition of Seember last, in this city, are now rely for distribution, at the °Niro of hi' Phelpi, Parke and Co., No. 10 St. Clair stitut, where perims entitled will receive them, either in, person or byiletter. the delay In their 'sine has booncousod by the neceesity of prepar ing new, difelgns and cogrterings, the exiginale having boon destroyed, by Are. Outrage.—lllettolaa „Ifelley made, informatlan, before AlaoMl*ll Mullm, against Darld F. Hatch;' hag him with rape. It appear* teat a lit tle:girl, thirteen pausal age, satinet" ',of dproseoutoee, who la an orPlum. real; el with thefaxused,, distant iehdPie and it Is alleged by Cut prosecu tor that the: kat, been repeatedly outraged by afte r den h e l d as ar*ted and s hearing . win; in ti,MO bail for his appearance at court. . ' alt art Battery.-EliteWrightand Daniel 'Murray were employed at a saw mill in the Fourth ward, Allegheny, and while at work got Into a quarrel about a aMall amount of money that one Owed the other, which terminated' in-a-nett, when Murray knocked Wright down. -Wright made inthrmatkat Defer. Alder men Mullen charglng.Mumy with u milt and battery. The mammal Was ar raited and taken to the Aldermen's of fice, when the matter . wee settled. - . Te r ::: 0 AffradTeMliend,thecelibmted co respondent among correspondents, a Jo Ist or rare ability, • a scholar, thinker and talker of no ordinary merit, - will deliver a facture, under the anspicee alto Moral:Kilo Library Aststmlatien. at Lafayette Hall: ca Tuesday: evening next. We trust be will be greeted by a , liage audience, as few lecturers are more wrrlby of generous encouragement from tho inudlcctual community. ... II The St. Lords Board orWatoi ,Cam. misatoners.have extended the time for *airing . proposals for builaing • the high and lost'eervico pumping engines, required at illuers Point, In that can to Februarylatb. • The attention of machinists Is directed to the advertisement of the Board to that_ liar effect, which will be found in ' a colamn. l . • another _ as -_ - . r ^.31, , OAR at he Mansion" Iledie Kirkpatrick reads information - Were Alderman Mellestem,eherAtin_ q . Thoinas Murdock with tumult an¢-hattery.' It le illeged by the proem:dor that htrwes attacked in the Mansion , House bye the amused and ,knocked • dewn sett beaten withent etty =use or, provocation what , ever. The accreted wee orrestedandlield .. . „ . . ~D• s aii,oos; Claroi4e if atirtb; • , Dl:iiese• of tho 'EA Threat,, laingis and Mark onociedVally treated by Dr. Aborni V tunithagad - drag.. .. , .•-, ~ -. ... expoolniC.the large scadr. of !eV Fars, ist Wpx.,7l9mtug'l, No.; 239 let Ft., riemine issr wpo4 . C. NUMtEIt 15. CITY ITEBI& a Dyspepsia. There is no disease tet the . whole cata logue of human ills that is blamed with half the freaks as-tiroono now immedi ately under our notice; and if one were to credit half that is told about it, we would be led to believe that when Dyii pepsia began, l'andena's bon shad been re-opened. The vain, the BMW stomach, the' Ailing., the sensation like • ball rising into the throat AS if some strong hand bad griped you there and termed to let go isle hold are sensations 'bad enough, without blaming it with a soar° or two of other evils, which none but an iron-elai stomach could at all survive. The truth is that Dyspepahtfaa serious evil—for when the stomach, that great receiver for the wants of the animal econ omy, ;ohms to concoct the aliment into chyle, fit to rebuild tee Worn out human:, conaUtntlon,. there is nolother organ to take its place. The stoma& ran be made to do work properly pod concoct- wholesome and fit rebuilding material, by t e givng dt, rsst and propernomaterial, tonics. - One a h best, of these Dr. KEYSER'S ELJOD SEARCGER which oamblnes with its SOIIIC power valuable alterative s .powera ',tfhich imbue the blood:with he Rh tinl ' proper to b aged: ill its whist= of repair when :it e courses through that asterism and veins of the human systern, The Doctor a few days ago had splatter from a datietst in - England. ordering a cask of ten gallons of this prod. medi- , eine, which was induced by the care oral terrible case of aincer,e which the Doc; tore Skied Searcher had entirely Mired, Mary pronoun doubtless have f.u.d to ! get welt with BloodeSearchr from the fact of their having obtained a spurioui tick., which is in the market, and la often palmed upon the nubile tan th e genuine. ' or as they are told "is just as good.o torser to besure of it look for the ame pasted lnc label over the ton ofear-h bottle. Bold wholesale - , and re-. 1.111 at - the great medicine' Wood street. • •i. DR. KEYSER'S RESIDENT 'CON surrnia OFFICE PPR LUNG KX 'AMINATIONH AND THE TREAT WENT OF OBSTINATE CHRONIC DISEASES, PENN STREET,- = Honsekeepers experiencA no greater difficulty In this - day of imposition than that of obtaining •pare,fragmnt teasand coffees. In view of his fact we feel that it will be doemeinibitirient here to - call attention in the many excellent•virturn of the oldaistablished tea mart of Joseph A. Robinson,. bto. 110 Fifth 'strict. At that justly poplar establishment , will be fOund at all times a stock of the veryfin estteas and coffees at prices within' the 'reasonable. The high reputation "of the house Is sufficient vonantee of the-fin • quality of the goods offered the purchas-.% bag community. The stock likewise contains - fall lines of groceries, lammed' fruit's; toilet seam porn. spice% =bin; citrons, table condiment ' , ito, tic. _We cheerfully Commend the old Mart to.'the. patronage of out readets. . 1 • six P4l:—Pectsl—Painteri—Preachers —pia} ers,Printereand Pollticians—all stiffer -irsm Dyspepsia,' Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaints, said all diseases which they may cure er.F,e .rent by thongs of Plantation Bitters. - 11' :those intlierene took theirs ilitters,`.lse 'Poetry-would be purer, the Acting truer,. the Paintirsorgrander, the .Sermons yeller, the Printing neater, and theft'' , ties harvester : Thin splondld tools invig orates the systein and enables ' the bram ' Perhaps ne article .was ever so .wOll endorsed by all wha bass. used lg., blialcariaa tot= let article—super* to Cologne, and , ot, half the prim. lt:Watr T. T.' Ewens, No. M . . Wood street, attends to all sorts of plumbiag,..tnts and steam tliting work at'ths shortest order, on the moat - reasonable. tonne: Repairing done in the best style. r To the Ladle.-4 onlar to close . out the really elegant f esh stock of trlift, mings, notions, laces, furnishingand*n= %awds, atthe popul ketchonsoO AV. .IfOorhead,No.Bl treet, prices have been material/ reduced and bat' , galas are offered.. earnestly urge our .lady friends and all others to favor this - first-class esantad blishm entthusbe with &pm-chalk. Log visit, rnade no:want/SI 'with the rare advantages afforded its patrons in selection and quality of geodi and reasonable pricas Gentlemen - will find a magnificent/ assortment vtf fur nishing goods sulteble for the season ' , and embracing alt the bitest styles and Perfectlt , !Safe In All 'Caws, "him Winolow4Soothlng Surpp,'lor all Aix eases of children, such as teething, wind colic du., Is 'a sore, reliable and harnilees remedy. •It net only - relieves the child Item poin, bulasolatelithe stomach ands bowels, convect acidity,' and nitres tone and energy to the' whole system; glees mat to the mother and health.: to the child. Be sure and call for “Mrs. Wituß low's Soothing Syrup, " heaths; the 'foe-, shoileor "Cutts Berkinsn'on thcont able wreppar...•/.11 other, are bask/Lull The Best and-original. Tonto of , TrOs, Phoephorna. and CalliaTo, ktiovra Caswell, Week & Co.'s Forro'Phosphent ted Elixir of Calls:ay& Bark. The 'lron restores color to the blood,,the rhnspho nalireilewst waste of the , zierre 'thane, and the CallsaYst give" et natural health ful tone to the digestive, organs, thereby cnringdyspepata.in, Ile vari:na forms, Wakeftilneenvueneral Itnti De; pretslon of Spirit' .Idannfactoreditmly by Cumuli. Lazard & Co., Piero, York. Sold druiztata:. - YE' noIVO° y reducednats for Jarman' still continuous inducements to patrons et the fashionable headquarters or Rothe manadayran. & asidle's, rhia 49 • Ftlth street. Everything in the waynf and gentlemen's ! watches; in 'gold . and of foreign and holm muturattnro, diamonds, Monogr, I Precious otones, silver and plated urea, mantel ments, canes; Parlin 'goo& and' general Jewelry, is offereda .yory,..oheop' prt9te to wholesale orretall patrons.. „ Where to- co-.As' WeltsheinterW' mons restaurant, Fifth wrest, neat deer to the. Postoffloe,wlll always , be, found the rainst games of the season, together with the snestantlals or Ufa No where eleo can a. better, .breakfast, diapar, intr. parer luneloonbe obtained ata more sea, sonablerlee. - Parties are imppliellWlth suppers the .very pest, stale and at commend themnto pe At tIIe iiril.F.andlashionslaft itgati trlmmlxig house otW - , 'W. - Macao:ad% No. M Market street: •arlir be Tonal' at very zessoriabie ' plops' Au_ the ; itteat etvlseatA,noveltlee,uklaealpecla. kItQ etb,brtaderies, white Vcias,ltatty sad. opal geode, sad riga Imbuing ' article*. T.lT.Meratisilig. , leiSiWiSidttereetOd. tends promptly L and as, reasonable prigs, to all plumblng...yrork:entrasfed to. Ws cam— Orders from fletonntry attended in oti the narked - notice. , gaiters, testers; bales and c'4lldreti, kept Ina Market stmt. Bra me otithe eery best =amd, and. sold va,lor t o lowest. All goo& iiri.worrantarlo give satisfaction; lt,tontlkointttblng good, it'd at mold prloes. ll at , . 1 1143 W. Sb 9 a /4°4 I 'NP- sin4!"t-ret't . rylnAttasie Mitycrsof. Dry Goads' vr. ere, °goring special • inducementsjoli lots' frostathe Zastepi Auction' Saba— Shawls;— Dress - Cloods;• Goodik Men :Viroar, - filbeetivgi, Wart- Ings. gru4otc , •• • -• • 6• , , r - 17 T. T. Ewen,. 2,6. 165 Wood' iWeet, attends to *torts - of plemblng;gas and ateana fitting *ark it io seteet , gol 'r ,f4rtd ti cn% ffrl t lo test 4y16.! . , , and, risswis ttieiNgs 93A_. ! 4.1;e1.• filete_stoci, of Ladles' run, fit, Flotaing's,O. =Wood dna: a siairthis 1n Ladiede Fury st.,Nallara strolt. 2 T'Axe IfaCtow.:—Upnlor bia& paverckoOrfolo,Pitt!""tp" . . • .• • Colds and liatPata - Pbtuli alle'*aar anartaagnathatadtn.l4. Ptinc 3 o 6 ;: , " '•to t' had Ladles' l`tiria Sra lh al=tng t a,,lto.‘l 39 Woad Wept: • v•, ; .'• : • • Pita. Fttn. amt. sillyiri:ileuit*!: E:EE itamsoe►e+rinr4 and tileorts,atall , took's— • plitlrX•ltawneyist 1818 `A• ' ;CI inODf TbeCourtilkafrn ac. • -- - WEEKLY GA7NnE• I Two =mows. vittnnuon AID aoutnna . . . ~. i Iv/414mV. val/MtIic..TORTT OM, ~ VAIN] of IlMmitl344 mato/ 11144/M4 livilltalli, loullai EdIIMM. Inte.ft Ne.r.ll,TeieVel4S 4 . • Man. valnto , Itudlng Mau tor MIIMIIt. VII thllist mou tellable llssadal and l*t.:. - .1 to evall Altet Rayon. /Ma tr/ v 1 pa;4l3, the etty. 0 Tamer. Nvisalo etuaral t' Slue. .7 Clubs al Niro L 25. rclotor „ t w o " oppy Of paper to Ow penes ptti4l iinbe Addltleas to Gluing= be •Wile• ay Wes, dub ream , • • N4411:31 bill sire via waif/ wttal .dots yw wut., as Ir 4 tram WaSaastlay *CAM Moab.. mem% Ikay,tas bat au midi • west. sarm...7 by p.m =norm.' mown oriel's: .in Ileslaisral Leta:mum t» ant ateaxtbk. 'Address. . Guvrarrnt.... nrrenucen. rzait•A MILLIES I E—TATON—On Thursday evlntni„ '..unary.lt h. at the relldeneeof the brldeaps.:' '' ntnu, le rt HIIL,Aear 111 nernill.ll, itee.hrm.. , .. Preston. Rector or SC. Andrew. nhortta.: Mr... - T. M. (11L}m1E . and )W. MART DMILWILM. - : . TA 4 9 70 . orooa fought.: or 3ro r. n. 'rat Vie L: , „ ... .. pIED. i • . - .. . . -,, 1 7.ltAltatlT.-411 , January Mb, la I lock af.. VA, MAWS& wlro,l ate MU Lunt" Nentn.Y. • r Wilrnstes•Mv. aged le year.. Tonere! /roar-her In, re.hleneo. Oreenstnitir, flee, Law ' , teen Ilse, on Sanneen Arlllloool4 ate...noel .',to nro:eett to Si. Mary's Cement,. The friends Of the femily are Invited re anand.... ------) , _i WIDERT.AICERS , ', 1 ' , ---- . A LIM AIEL Blit, UNIDERTAIIitir , _::)I. Mr,......,._,........ ..yo_,•„: CIMIT/rill, ig kinds; ourreonovp, an, even le' .4rlr . ga of renana • ranaldtbig Op! . : • -'.. r ftiridattiik,sitawas apes tla_jand sight, 1116' • :. _ aid.C..ziriiitis farnlflutl. . ..RCr......C.....A11in David K. 11): D Mk; H. W. J4.lnus. 1). D v; Tboiou pdig, Liej. — .. 4 Jason H. Miler: Esq. . ." N 1 0 Liii' . - Ist"..`:••-• p,..... 4 11T T. 0DN1F.1.1,111114.1t, TA lAti nirn Siansininnti..4l . 4l6 tM ./Uegbani, arid 1.1. JO ISlmnonlir Boum Jon =ion ilißros,) tens. slim. oa kuid ben 31.e41; nomenood, - Walnut and -baltalsinas 1. liceemed Cofo. Wane t.Collas troles*Vstor ?s• s Enounnod Co.lnign trrards; all otinn- -1, coin. propisissuon... CoPTtafn Ann Infntsthen .alernsinnin -i s ) Sss nalllngssittindsalanS tSA> .91.1naprviirs • IRDWAIID CZ&BNIECKI4 Ifl -..".OZPVTASES.: One% no: nai . 014a . 8 0.0 4 k . Jallagl4.' Itasalltc..tioaraial and other Coif Ali. 'a imolai§ dna oitnieral lasalannua o hand and Aunalslal4 at slanatast solaca. .Bala and Zr/ Stablai, Ent • aer et pro. ynd 1111441 a stmt. avms• Bola:ant& n+iniss: 'IWO, U. 4.14 fne hire. I LOST CIS I - ic -OuSattirdir n 10 4. +he:. L at•Tinavorf. • Bit9virsirteloria Filthmocaly.ohlt• matt oa bilrfac.• ASA, *ollefett. Aoi person returaleg hha.toll••••• CLAW STREET, will •• ntoisd•Ar T. W~9NTB. t~t~^-- . :{9ANTED:to . T . Ifrlt:' ate ingrzwitii 11 .4: good tralidoadbaTe it4alpl.l.foOrairlfg. pateuri ALQIIO. o• ex Jobe tcelp4okriEins. No.lllll . .aket '• .VANTIFID.i==.O44, o!...mipreApalrl , H .• tlii totake in 1124,1461'1e the km 141.440! snitioraeturin• • leading el ape le the Imo 'ln the thy of P/Itskyritt•:,ltenufeetot7,ll , eoaM plata ruregr order and o•Ly needles cep* jar 'snake ar• prodtable bnalidsk' Applj wens lei It. He'= CU.. 121Ciourik street." 2, FOIV RENT. :T 3 'El's—The FuuetL r nd halt O' XIIIIMISTOILIZS of, the ne.. Ibuty attest. 9 1. T. s J.T.:• i am, • • ''ii.OoilBlitte6Lizrrzouicoisro6d ., geed Ilset, m .be Lad..4DN7 at Ilsee - aftb 'GAzi WITSTISO BUOY. ILET-A large ging atilkatart tl}-WAILICZOrSZ. on W..; smila.;• • • • • itiatet' Itsmilmotpustec.rnse.u.'itn.'m "X•tiLlrirof GPO:-.11.'-11E/LEY, yaw : ear Dem% alley. VheetrrelllaiNut a ivrass:; r.ocietner• . . 6 t # l3 lO . trfaw .14,9,41LIpeet1'street,',, FOR SALE, criaq "..-Tolsacco..ia CIGAR STOBL sf DASISYs. HAG t; LlrrY.:*q.ll: JUID ores; say &dull A.' - pp:ita and Papua trade, , li,o ff eriA far 'sari. - 4 ,lsesp . o r given . ter tie . sale: ie u purchase. Apply et, MIL 6Y11154- •F 0 - 8 ILE—Osle VWO.l9TOllis ••••• • B CB DWELLIIrs 11017 - 52 and • - • • *stilt r stmt. rear the Criakihortiresitiad,bt pal Breen Wire, with eight gams; Illableg - attler;;; goad ; in and hot and cold 'ratan "1, bold c21161{10., CAM saes,' at ItklABY a,,NOLIM • -- Leal EitateOrgee; N.. et Bearer straet,asar Be: ' p . g r A r.kg.T*4 due' fLY libusre, %reit • raigebSd and 'Late.d bas Caal i Aor..l;•l,lo fagots! ortyr: herasalsrus • '• • TWO - 0888 ,WAGON,' and *,ttc.bui wt of nearly new. isantra at tiu!l7ltSl-. TENT RT. ' . '; . „ 'OT ALLE-,-Iltre *ell' deaf'. - . L . ••• 10.3 - DWZLLINGS AND LOTS;S/Itiiliteit,..• - ;• Shelgeld strait, Tlfth war I, Alielb.7; your. frio streaCrara. H garb tome onaalaa auk* it toms an , galihe att i c. ling itatihist • • threes , oat In 'the bast anger, ,''with ' hot :lit • • sad wt., bath raers "rata sfornti, synth:,. ete., no. Ths Haber. prorrartyfaagg-.:'.. - :•!; ; .' offereSsittl'the Ist of Irebrearr.' • Tor Ihrthig. partl: lan apply a , etriesk:of ritaZISIS otas ax4Beanctek .0.1. _ - . Ron smx. im --nouse and totima _. t p , ..,- irag.ttui ....t Aft.= weft , agar gar Railway. Lat. 44 In - 414 W 4 114444 eautalatog 4 roams tae agog balk' .411 coral. Haat aad Let ensgiallaltloiggr . 814 4 wal arr4444'.4 114 1: 40 a7, CUT. - Lot 41 br Ai - bar: braze resale. antra= boll. Irra .ar. 4 mid • • rood off: Intei win to.. .u.., • mi.raiiii.lf ' Hoosiii sad Lori is goeipoookkerh-lagebsilt 4, : . 111 3 311 a ..Pm. Su , . F . •`. l , I 4 ,.'"•a r -9 1 ,F 1 411 ' IF 8 Ssi.E.,—Tbiitice:llllino,l6l: - :•. : ' Tkmenr, Brititli, , sirati As ihs: 7l *.' ::..". 11/Srd m itizsrs is .4.ndisiressll.ll,; , S4Jotsltic , i..,..... the atilriosse.: as Nil, strut. MI Ambit' tol• Is [hum stoTtes Wet. sad most. saw taeiliXtr t :...l; t bunt,. Out+ slog tan lair?, commodleasissii‘ .. • . besti . is Omani IlsalrAr'ised slablaSsi• , ;1.11 Wk. 4 s pftbklst, srlueh to g. by.loll Ilbst.: t: deei. i 7 si the COUT