E. - DAILY GAZETTE, rutuppai MUT imam szarntro IMAN, REED & CO., P { ~ -- =ton. , • litattnass krascat :0YT1.C.14 GASXIRE HttILDING oe. H gum nrzu murder. hie of TO= rte.;,. Win Pr EF IGE Alm tar rid Bur 'Azar /WEI fa Us Nets 110 I.l7lBlrtatGEL, ?TIM , A. lutp" etßriti in l m a merge Rawls i OLO result, ad ' old. How that tr lint amiceed in g. to war with Buono and why hia deiel-, i say fluatitatioo in e 4 7 ; layiletillta. Aimee to, &Muth dad teat of Gnat liritalM aform us of the storm. Duncamacm, Ireland. complete and roma neradned course they ted it mime that our *Mei halm no idle or contend :with, and rafarna will afford the asked. ' : net sonamerins in should be. We do , old banner district follow -in the wake ir the bannerol' the and &sidles. We bej, spird orgudzstion inned in this neigh any 'doubt the galliuit Repuhllan hosts In neotaing„ ciaavia, and eectr district to' organize cinbatirda'pollticallai hf.s behalf.' • at on; vice I: of thole . honorable . and high exhibiticaut of moraidepratity and r enduntnce;yelept Prise Fhtitthur : l I•lace cm Sunday in little& One; conteitaits' was „left - dead on the, •We would !urge as a penalty on' • wrr that' he be pummeled to. by: one -of the fraternity, is it proteneserious loss to thecommu creel( these l gentlemen of the rtng • off lifels siege by each others' .. The thuds dor prize fighting' ''• • suddenly revived 4 in this coun tat the time that good' citizens • atter= ff.:. •• :nivel': into the belief was rs 'ldly passing away with ice of • hatiim: Thbiness, in . promin ce and attacitingefitge of ito r prl b • tance to the disgusting 1 dons of noel three and training, i. . male for the Increase of Each I. - The uthontir_a too are respao• There ire stringent laws - enough vent coilitior.s of the eharar.ter, the arrangements are never secret- I .o,' the ezercize 'of proper dill might prove_ betaelidat to public • gencel =rat; 1 011 EA T FligiCH REVOLT/- 1i canes of society- weitAton the ernes of s world were felt • rams of the earth, petty spris• ..k place! in .carious countries of -; and the people - groaned ender • one presents of -the aristocracy t• di !biers: America' wrenched "feted at the bonds under which shettracceeded In break- . citing down the pieces. h the energies of one ted her penal:lslone and France was oppreseed hex-press was in : chains, cried out In bread, and mite minister° of her it:aft:nen w ere die .amolnette was gay and ivaganSand devoted to lone; the Cozmi, but es teem de Lambent!, were npoonedi by many this Jo . be the culminating >cm, while it wuthetoare it wind before the great swept °Vet the World Bad TION in" Inge t Euro . 1 the t and t and t; /Steen ! At present we premonitions of storm revolution and 'change, 'the great tragic Auk ry. _The working pee . strolurbnleitt and, in mg. The moirmanics of rd for reform, and the seek liberty. America I from a war which has of more people than /hole population of the Unmet the flrat runlet as once more, wider the resit man extended her regraded Austria, and Leasure thegmuce of the .Ighnsien._ tury Tint. again. Her preu s sparkled; her sovereign upheld _ merely by favor; her people are dace for food and - .wood, and Napoleon's fa .:lwrite, Baron Hatmmurn, has beta forced to resign. Eugenie leads the frivolous plenums and fashions of the world and "rends the millions of the inti t of Prince Napoleon's petition- is not amilar to that fofinerly assumed by 1 , 14. 0. D a li ke of Orleans. The dauphin is re 'pd. in thcPrince Iniperial.. The Du „Meetly and the Princess de Met -ts*ch areas odious .to the people u - Mane and the whole BOWL' tporlsons are lignlfitont and and the rumors of riot, die sedition In the old world ..nd ham& to reach the new; card them; we almost fear we 'r Import, end we awaltirith st the omaing• of the events cut inch portent= chid ;neer revolt:Weis it ,Earrope, ;a in the world, have Worked k often mighty cbanges, and me promises results of no importance, and nothing Iventnal program Dis - o Democrstla paper - bp 'to crmnadraallsing politics. Its effasicm is: "In what reapers is the llrin party eielae to an - Ixbergf' I• • er we give entire. -"We are eg for the area: e3ntescof 1868, ,e shall wltil We must win: We takes latest 11. l Th 4 PrePs sed I 1 .th If not by ballots the - by -Vie Inaba; floats out front the it sinks noi at once, bnt wears by warmth and annul= till at . ~ blood Polar sway It 1111. 1 to O. It is . .• les with "the wttiiea yeaand is washed ilision. So with Republicanism. Iwearing mail The poor old ; - tic party hu tried that "blood ' once, and jut once. too often. If il= • g were attempted again the war • not be so long as . the late one, but odd be - a good deal more - Cop. . blood let mg, and, the axe and dodg. the 1 wotli .therel -yshl the •I the wordl low's to tit; wcrald makes , iLoitor work than bre and eoluiebiad. Otte little I irbi the name of one of Loogfel poems, is all the adfloe no:man , ' - "blood"' howler,, It is "Be I gra oceuriedin Rutland, Vt., San . orning, Which. totally . destreynd pton'sbictit, Merchants' row, and IrPicent buildings. The fire origi in CrsruptOtt's buildings. Maims I. buildings will reach forty thou u- oilers; insured for nineteen thou- Du , Oars.: The loss . on goods is very insured for eighty thousand dol hlc.h will probably rover the Wu.. sok • • on sand sand heav si Manly Island, oppoaite St-Louis, nd , a prize 114 t- between Dem i-_McCann, aged aeventeen, re , hillite dcMb or the latter. on 8! aisv j The., !7=l VOLUME LXIXIII. FIR'T EDITION MIDNIGHT, Pennsylvania Legislature ID: east Distatett to Plttaborth Galatia.] MlLMitnnvn , 7, JanuaryW, 12EZSI ' Mr. ERRETB, of Alleghenypresented a petitica that competusatloM may be given . to the School Directors of Elisa beth township acting as a bounty board. A bill inoerporating the Society of Be nevolent Sinters of Erie. Also, a supplement to the act Incorpo rating the Erie City Passenger Railway Company. Mfr. BROWN, one forbidding the aim. lien of wOoden buildings In certain parts of Creetwille. Mr. ERRETT, of 'Allegheny, one re pealing the supplement to the act rola- bye to landlords and tenants, approved March 141 h, 1E45. Also, odes extending mechanics lien laws to peixons making or constructing atone steps, atone payenieinta and curb; stones... Also, one inoorponitlng the2lttaburgh and TemperancevillePaasengerßallerai. • Ahiono changing the name of the Pittaharat, Allegheny".end • Manchester litailwey Company to . the Union, and empeisering It to sell or lease that mi. at Its ! road' .between the lower line of their nraperty in McClure township and Wood'a!Rtm. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.. The Rouse met at seven o'clock in the evening. The followlaghills were read: ' RIDDLE., Allegheny: annexing lanai of William "'titian, in C,bartiers to Robinson towns alp, Alla , gbony county,forschool purposes; Incor porating the Pittsburgh .It . ternperartee- i villa Passenger Railway Company; relit.: tine toted attain titbit in Allegheny;' proldblii4 bunting and , killing game In Scott township, Allegheny count,: repealing act pre ; ening cattle, .to-, run ning at large in. Robinpa4 township; andatithorialag the School . Directors of Belletroe, Allegheny county, to borrow, nPneD -e Mr. SMITIT, of Allegheny, repealing the act compelling railroad and °therms poratiorus paY Soonest fees: inoorPo rating the German United Insurance , Company of Pittsburgh. Mr. WILSOX, of Allegheny, author iitinggus TreasUrer to pay the claims of the AlleglienytAgriculturai 'Society far damages to graandi during the rebellion. Mr. FORD, or Allegheny, incorporat- . Ingthe Peoples' Passenger Railway Cont i party or Pittsburgh, beginning at. the PostolTwet, conneetlngwith East Liberty, Lawrenceville, Cematerygate and elle gheoyValleyßadroad. • Mr. JACKSON,`Armatrong,lacroming the number of officers is Redbank Sown iship, Armstrong county. Mr. IFICKITALS, Chester, joint wool& den for an cutendment to the Constitu tiOn fixing the mileage of members, and favoring manissxionifrrage; 31%4" a joint resolution instructing Coagreasmen to Tgivor a line_of steamers from the United States to Liberia in Africatalso, abolish -rig days of grace on negotiable paper., - Nearly the whole atteslonoras occupi ed in dam,usabm the resolution or Mr. Tirol. Mullin; or Philadelphia; roikitin Inquiry no to the number and names of, the of:l -eers employed last session, and the amount of salaries. e • It was amended by, striking ont_the inquiry as to aviaries, and passed. • Messrs. LLYTO.ti, THORN and MUL LIN were appointed the Committee un der the resolution of Friday last to Wins tigate the passage at the hill changing the venue in Owes of damages Corbel tu•icant Johnstown. • • MJourned, _ • FORGE FRINCIS TRIO. He Telegraphs the het of His Arrest to Europe. New York Press Comments !Kneader wilt be Dei►ided. 1= TUE .A 132.137 Or a rasok TEANCIS TRAIN. George ,Frands Train talegrapbs as Tel -oi,rn 1.Q.u5e...-..rinfie, Jan. 18-4.45 A. have NA been arrested by the. British Government I Nem on thelizothe immediately upon her arriyal 0nt..1 hems told the Derby Cabinet that the Ameri can ultimatum la the payment of the Al abama claims and Telma of American citizens or war. , ' M!!LII=EMM Slur Tong, January 20.—The - World to-day lays relative to. George Francia Train: It /3 the clear daty of our Min later at London to demand without de - lay this roman of Trala's,arrest, and,' if be has cammitted no crime, his home dlate release and satafaction for injury: If any tltnbt fa felt of Mr. Adams' Promptitude, instructions from Wash ington already slight to have reached him. In 'a cam of this kind, hesitation is cewardlce. Char citizens must be made to feel that, they are safe in every foreign country whose laws they do net violate. ! The Tribune nay. on the same enblecit- We are afraid we are not correctly in ' formed about the imprisonment of Mr. Train. If true, then America must take decided grbund. Th *Government can not permit the wanton arrest of Ameri can admit,' by any power upon earth. It Mr. Train has beau unjustly arrested, he must be returned as promptly as we returned Mason mil Slidell. The ?oaf flare Thug far 'no grounds for Train's arrest are allege& axoept his participation In regain meetings OD this side of tho water. It no other ezist,•his errata is a gross outrage upon the rights of American citizens, calling 'for in :Cant Interpoiositioii on the part of einem thorities. -•- The ainunercia2 earn The arrests must have been wholly arbitrary, and will °maiden more difficulty between the two Governments than one hundred frothy fools like Train are Worth. • • Waahington apeclabt say the State Ds- Pertinent wiliderland the Instant 'sur render of Train, and all Impriaoned American attune I , ko havo not abso lutely violated the English laws an Eng lish emit It Is believed the English Government will make Immediate repa ration. NEW YORK. iei Televapb to . tes rittabsolti Ossetia.] A 'llker Yeas, Jan. al, 1008 !IRE rII asosnwir. - A dre occurred Lids morning at Maud 611 Broadway. owned by F. H. Amidon, Latter, and. occupied by himself, J.Dar ios, trimming store, and others. - Ami. don's lone* L 115,01:0; Darks', $1,000; Others, $3,000; bully Insured. • NIIPPCMICD HAIM 111101/811311. Edwin Weed and Miles Murray, pun -1131:,z robbers have been • arroded as the atip bbers of the Bank of the Bripub ic„ hut Wednesday, of $15,000 in bonds, and a portion et tthe shden property has been recovered. wool, YOU sees impaox.• A special Boston dispatch says Tyler, Maxims At Co., extensive wool dealers on Federal der* hove suspended. Thai claim, however, the stispendon m only temporary. Antiertualve ww :1111TTeldwaph to )D► Plttstaughthumnilla j Cractarawn, Jan#24—The special dis pel& mibilahed in Me New York Hired on toe lath, from Cincinnati, statism that a defalcatkmle the amount of three hun dred thonund dollars Mullions &Mower ed in the Hamilton CoimiyTnewmry,De bartment.- la anibortUalsely denied.. bac frathinitro atatemarit what- ail SST SIB ' - :_____ : ;1_ :..4.1 ' ,. •,‘%: : :::-7:1111.1/;/, :... 44 41 :: :, 7 . 1: / ! . . t ie t t , 4 , 1 ,. 7 .!. I ' i j ' . 5L' r . ,.. : ,..--: ---:-: 1- :! . . : 1 ..--- .4' ':' .1. M . 74". • ::.?".% .. ig.--4, - : "5 - 7..t . , *-- . _`'• tP'' ,' ' , ),.,„ I ' - : 1 • ,---1 7 117 ,e - - 1‘ : ...z. ' - ''. ' --•-- . - :I. ' s ' / \,\ , ' --:..,.,--- --- 4-.."ffil-T.f...,4=-7 " .--- ' - 'l - 7 - ' L .. 7i - ..--''''-''' '''',.. - T".= ''''. -'• . ~..,•-•;- \ : .'. . ------ .'"--------,----...--' - ---.-=-7-- - --- -, .....i..:-, - 5 -....._`•-,•__ 6- ----7 - _ --../ -/ • i , " . . . FROM WASENGTON, Supreme Court Decisions. The President and ilia' Situation The " Judicial Bill. General Grant and Stanton: , --- alrlolecrapt to Use =Wve, BastttC) WA-17:11NOTOS ; January at; MI SUPREME COURT DECISION The Supremo Court today announced a desision as to the appeals from the Court of Claims.... These Are allowed by the act . of Congress, but 'the questfotts sent up for review must be strictly those or kw. Chief Justice Chute 1703 absent from the bench in'conseqnenco of sick- near. No opinion Nita delivered on the motion to advance jon the docket the MeAnile case, which was, argued on Friday. Among the decisions in the Supreme Court to-day were the following: No. it. Seater's executors, appellants, vs. -- Marwell; appeal Irotn the District Court of tho tinned States for the Dis trict of West Virginia. • Justice Field delivered the opinion of the Court re versing the decree of the District Court, with costa No. DE. Selz et al.: appellants, va. Anna et al; appeal from the Circuit Court of the :Northern District of Illi nois. Justice Clifford delieeted the opin ion of the Court- aflirming the decree t f the Circuit Court with coats. THE PRESIDENT AND TIM !SITUATION. The WoriiPa correspondent, in a per. aortal Interview with President •Jolunam yesterday, elicited the following front the Executive Thai as the President ofthe United States ho was bound by oath to administer the Government ac cording to theC,onstitution. Ile had, in defending a principle, faun& himself singularly opposed by - another branch of the Government, but he had faith in tht maxi noose of the people, sada Modifica tion of aentiment has ensued. The Radi cals have made Congress a political men. strosity. llavingovorleaped all bounds save those of party and political ambi tion, they nowkeep on trying by ten quest In the South tine year to obtain power More than equivalent to that loit in the North. He then referral to the effort made to connect him • wit a the assamluationpiot, and said the leaders of that movement are Capable of employ ing any•mesaures to get rid of him or sheer away his power. Themes-sures of Congress, he said, were revolution. ary. The prapoktionto remove by act or Congress the vested authority of the President asCommander-in-Chiek, is a direct violation of the Constitution. The Mil Submitted by Sir. Bingham as sumes the ri,„"lit of COngreSS to do away with the President altogether if it drones, and makes itseltexecutive de well as leg islator of the Govern mat. The assump tion is arrogant, danger°us and deatruet ire. If there had been a liberal, gener lawehidlim sentiment predominant in the North, by this time the South would have been almost upon its legs again. The vaulty of the negroxe would .not bare been fed to bursting, that labor, free later for their old Menets should be ,neglected, shirked and lost. There would have been no military usurpation, but dell governments In each State, and be was convinced that if every District Commander in the Sentk should be changed to a Department Commander, with hie duties contintd to assisting the civil 'unborn/ft to preserve order, civil governments would be Tepidly and peace. irony restored. In his judgment the ;speedy result of this weuid ereei- I rear ganiration of the whole country; but It appears as If Congress were deteemined not to allow 'the happy consummation. A revolution, such as these headlong spirits seem determined to precipitate, may have, if suffered to go on, au effect more damaging than the civil war. In response, to an intimation UM; he was te intend to traceei‘sell the (rethority vested in him to repel these volutionary measures, the President amid: “Efe intended to do his duty, and os to what that duty may Involve, it *mild be premature, he said, even to puggest. We will leave special meas ures for special sessions. When they Mice I have confidence, in the good sense pf the.anny, and certainly I believe in the people. I believe In the young moo =they will not permit a revolution to be accomplished, even though it might be room:eery for the people to taktetut mat. ter into their own hands" , • THE JITDICIAL SUM, ;Mr. Stewares bill in the Senala pre ihlp, for the division of the thirty-seven States into eight judicial districts, and Makes it lawful after the first of July next for any Justice of the Supreme Court to appoint any District Judge in hie circuitto hold a term or part of term in any district, whenever from ac cumulation of baguette the public Inter est requires, provided the Circuit Court ea held shall not be as writs of error &Om the -District Courts. The letter, however, ma be beard by • Court at three Dletrict Judos, appointed.. by Ust- Supreme Justice, and of whom two shall constitute a quorum. The final decree of these Courts shall not be reviewed by the Supreme Court unless a writ of error be stied out within two years fitter the entry ofjudg meat, or unless the matter la dispute exceeds the value et Bye hundred dol lars, or the; adjudication involves a cca• atimcbcm of a law of the United States, or Validity on the construction of a treaty, or a revenue patent, or copy right law of tboDnited &atm; provided nothing her► in contained shall affect the jurisdiction of the Supremo' Court. to renew cases arising under the law of March 3d, Ihrrt, relative to Aaheus corpus, de., or under the act of February Lth, 1369, establish tag tndlciul courts. = Another cOrrespondent Is authorized by General Dent, member of General Grant's staff to deny the truth of the abatement telegraphed that Geuerul Grant has urged upon Stanton the propriety, now, ranee tits restoration to. theollice, of tendering his resignation. The enact meat also made that Grant will not re cognize orders tanned by Stanton In 'gamily untruutind without foundation. General Grant - has transacted business with Stanton as Secretary of War sinne the: latter took charge, and he In ovary respect trade him 'on the War Secretary. ,ofticiaily • recognised him when the key was transferred to Stanton. Many persons Nom high in authority bellete that Mr. Stanton wilt noon tender his resignation; but there is the very best autheritylor saying that Stanton has no intention at retiring, from the War Do. partment until reconstruction In the South is more nearly accomplished than ltis at present. . GRANT acnrz TO EICIIMOND. General Grant leR here this morning for I Richmond, Virginia, to attend th • business meeting of the Trustees of the Peabody Institute, lle was accompanied . by ',Governor Fish, of Louisiana, and Bishop liellwslue, and will return to morrow, j TICS ARUM'S OP•TRAIN. • it is stated here, by members of the Britten Legation, that they hare positive infernation. that George Francis Trull vent to Europe expressly to be arrested, in order that this Government might make it a test ramie in establishing scheth• er English anther - Wea have the right to arrest American citizens fur language used in this country. LOUD OP sswasA OAT. Negotiatiotus for the lease of Bantams Etayhave- been oemoletad and will be laid:before the Senate. oovix.von OP IDAOO. - The Committee ott Territories was in session two hours on the case of Mr. Gibbs, nominated for:Goretnor et Idaho, without comia rt. to a conclusion. SICIPTEELIO IN TUZ DISTEICT. Gon.Aloward to;day urged on many Semlion the giving. of stork to the most needy in the Distriet of Columbia. Thousands are represented to be antler= ing for the necessities of life. is I=llllo3 OP EEVVAVE The Conmdbes of Ways and Meese commenced to-day a general rerlaten of the revenue lawn aANADA. AWN 1 Qu.b.l me Paritamunat a.usulsMp Mica. sap for Ow Peer. • Es, rolopiA to slit rlttlibugh SWUM.) QtrEßte ' J113111.11.1720.—The river In front of the city is again frozen over, and all attempts to break it by ferry steamers have proved unavailing. A lire broke oat to the Parliament Building on Saturday bat was exile visited without mucii-damsge. , Soap kitchens tie to be established here,and other mum adopted for there • lied the citypoor. Disommt on American Invoices tar the mohair week twenty-Meta per cent, RE RCM EDITION, THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM, EUROPE. Fsuian Demonstration Continued kiother Attack on Nartello Tower. Uneasy teeling in France Foxtpconaing Peaca ~lanih to. llasslan Jouinsls ( Ompla toed Of. Treaty Negotiations 'Between Untied States and Prussia. •. 18/; • 7 A:ern:,lt to the Pats b:tri la anal.] I • GU EAT HufAIN. 11ARTELLGTOWE6 ADAM ATTACKED • LOsnos, January 20.—Advicea receiv ed boro. state that the Feutaus attacked kfaitello tower, at Duncannon;Walem lord county, Ireland,•on the evening of . last. No partdeulara. ntoesssinsaa aciatawr TILE DUIILT.W tea t. - TION. Dhubrx, Jan. Dl.—The Government Is about to COSIMULCO . legal proceeding.: against thepreprielora of the Dublin Nia tiorqor the sublimation of seditious libels andhallanaruatary articles in that journal, =23 rotremos, Awn rittencisx. txxisticuiss. Lownox, January W.—Paris corns- . pondenta of the London press say a feel lug !of uneasiness is percept ihle in polit ical . and financial circles. Though no one believes war threatened from any quarter, still the greet activity in the arsenal and dock-yards of France, and the Pressure brtiught to boar upon the Corps Legisistiff for the passage of the army bill, are circumstances which con tribute to excite the public mind and to impair corindence In the stability Grimace. RDRSIAN PAPERS ♦ND TILE &ASTERN QUESTION. Pails, San. i2o.—The /Whir, In an odl , torlaf on the Eastern question, c.X11111.111/1 on twidain nischlevousartlelos on France and Prussia, which have recent 4 ~p-pettivil pettivil In Iltualau papers, and declarer , that it Is evident that these Journals have done till they could to create discord and hitutt"eloout • rupture of the relatloasex istinihetween Prussia and France. PiAeE ItAirtrierio YOUTITCOMINO The:B. 4 ,3par rays the Emperor Is )ire Itarin, and tell' ,on end,* to Do inv. a manifesto insuring i•Mropo It 1. .' • denim' and policy of his Gov.ommen t • maintain peace. • 1/PRINISIA. 'rept IczaoitAticir 'Art= UNITED STAVES.. pieM.Tie, Jan: `.—Ttse American >tla• Liter, aim. Geo, Bancroft, le now enga ged in iseiretisking with the Perimien inTerrteclet&for the e.tabllahment of a new svimmereisti,, treaty betw'een the 'itch! the . .Neeth Germati . Confederation. . • •=tiRC 00t. Livaitroot, January :o,—The atria:nom lielvetta,=-Tram Ned. Yerk, arrived hare' to days• alria coma:aril& FatiViceonr,. Juni:Lary, I.ll—Ereiting. United States Bends, 7614 - 4761. • : Amman,. January 30=Ercniii.g.:— Petrolehrn is aelliag at 44 francs. Lostion, January. 2O—Erenia9.—Con. lois 92i American Securities are stewiy; U. S. Bonds 72; Illinois Central S3l; Eric, Livsicroor., January 21—Evening.— Cottan elovie d quiet, with sales of L 5,000 Pales Middling Uplands, on i ot, at 71d; do. to arrive, et 7id; do. Orleans, Sid.. Braadstulle are unchanged. Previalons —Cheese has advanced to 5.24 Pd. The others ails unchanged. ' • • t CHICAGO =o= for Prowllldoog— Th o email Dolly *all—! Gawp' • T Lattrt pit to to Pittobatet littaotto Climates, January Ni.—The Chicago Tanis primonnces for the :nomination or George tr. Pendleton for the Presider:elf by the Democratic: National Convention. Its artichir' to-morrow commences as NI-. lows:iTliThe State Conventions of the Democracy of Ohio, Indiana, and N.- breaks, the only Northwestern Wales In which' Democratic State Conventions have been hold with reference to the coming Prealdential election, have de elated their preference (or the nom ination ,G of George If. Pendleton as the Democratic candidate Mir the Pres idency. i The unanimity of these decia-' retinue, end the Indication+ which-other- wisaconiito no; show that theta is no dission ainong the Democnaticmssaes of atm.:if:Rules from the action of the Con vention.; nor la this Democratic popular sentiment confined to these States.' On the coin vary it palpably pervaded all the other Nochweetern States, and.. Illinois as thoroughly.. any, and that it has an active and rapidly grcrwing existence all over the country la evident to the most ordinary camerveer of the drift of political inovementa" The article continues: .It will be an almost overwhelmlnx reason for the nomination of Mr. Pendleton by the National Con vention, that be is predicated by an tut broken Northwest, with not a whit lees earnestn and enthusiasm than o il : matealasto em wn Stets of Ohio. If the De. tummy carry the Praddentlal election the North West must contribute more to the result , thin any other section, and it m therefoin fit that her voice I o the setae- Lion of the candidate should be poten tial" 1 OIIAND 'OtTAISITY EIALL. The grand Charity Ball, given under the auspitis of Mr. Gillmer of Boston, lame off (.this evening, at the Opera House. The affair was the moat brilliant over given in the Weed. From the par , nette to the dome the'decaratlona were side, profiles and elaborate, comprised of fresh ildwene, costly lace, and pendant cages contitining sweet singing canaries. Thle decoreilors coat about four thonaand oilers. The supper room in the mualc Lai adinitang the Opera House, contain ed one long table spread with all the del icacies that nature and art could afford, cooling two thousand dollars. The music was furnished by • Gill merle celebrated band. of Ikarkeil, comprising about forty performers, assisted by Yeas' Band of this city, mak ing eightr.musicJane in all. About eta hundred tickets were sold, mostly to the -creme tie to crane of Chicago. The dis play of liltiuty, fashion mud wealth aur peened anything of the kind ever seen in. the West. Many persons were - en attend ance Irons Cincinnati, Louisville, Si, Louis, Detroit and Milwauatie, and everything passed off .1n the happiest manner. BOSTON.- •eONgt _rrevidese• aallserel —Mot of to Waved. =1 Bostox, W.-Tlte mail traln which left Sunday evening, for Boston, met with adl aster on the Providence read, near Maneditild. Two passenger care, foil:deg the rear of, the train, were thrown from the track by a broken rail, and several persons seriously injured, but none killed. The fottowing lea list of the sufferers: E. E. Shepardson, of Provlisenes, injured in the beck andshle, nod suppmed hurt internally; Henry A. Guild, of Attleboro, badly hurt on the arm; Thos.; Hawkins and wife, the form er slightly =Jared and the latter cut in the head; girs. Swan and Mu Rico, both otyrovidellsetly injured; Patrick Dolan, of par Me., Injured in the back, hlp and leg; ohn Mathew_ „of Ded ham, broken arm and foot badly jam med; a eallior;i3ame unknown, In leg, not severely. i• •mainder of plumage= un harmed.' •Or. $ Osib sr galllsioar, fl Tlrriy. to Ms Plustastfe da!te.4.3 MADlsoa;wu. January large melting wits bald on Saturday night, at which a Grant club of two hundred members warn organised. ilesolutions endorsing the General and the Flacon. *traction policy of cowmen were tamed snottily adopted. . PITTSBURGH. TUES DA JANUARY 21. 1868 ; FORTIETH CONGRESS LBy l ieletrapb to the Plttsheimh tiasette.l WANIIINOTON, Jan. ath, 1868. SENATE. EN Mr. AND RESOLUTIO O B. Mr. WILSON presented a resolution rebitice to the riche of American cid zentt abroad. Referred'to the Committee on Foreign Andre. HOWARD, from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, reported a bill relating to the Central branch of the Union Pacific road, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. EDMOND . % tram the Committee on Judiciary, reported ailvereely to the bill for thelpiirchaee of Hall'. Car . I '1 LIAR LAN ItitrisDiced a bill for a new; charter end to extend the bounda ries of the City of Washington.) Referred to the Committee on the District of Co lumbia. The bilLprovides for annexing Georgetdwn. and the reorganisation of the City Government. Mr. WILSON introduced a bill to pro hibit tie payment of bounties to deaer ters.' Referred to the Committee= Dill itaiy, Affairs. -; . Also, a bill granting a million aerie of public lands fin• l the benefit of the public eche:ill of the District of Columbia. He nreid to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr, HENDRICKS , introduced a bill concerning District Judges. Referred to. the Judiciarommittee. Mr. DAV ISLS offered a resolution ire (pleating Information from the &aviary of War .ragarding T easels purchased or hired by the War Department dining the late war, prices paid de: also, same particulars regarding those since sold or hired. I. Mr. CHANDLER introduced a blll to regulate the foreign routing trade of the north, northeastern and northwestern frontiere of the United States. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. ' Tho CHAIR •laid before the Senate s coat munheetion from the Secretary or the Treasury in reply to a resolution of in quiry regent ins captured and bsodoned property. Referred to Committee on Re trenchnent. Mr. CHANDLER called up thejoint resolution In retold to Conoularartpolat mem& 'A lively debate vowed upon It between itImetra.CIIANDLEK,O RIME* Molt R NYE and DRAKE. During the deludo, b 7 coment,•Mr. slitlitt l nate r e f Abl o w , hdrow h. motion that Me . iron to amendment. to e bb cotton bill, disagreed to: by the House. Re moved t. at the Senate In not upon thorn. and that a Committee. of Othferenee be appointed—motion &peed to ; and Nleyars. Sherman, Conklin and Storr.di wore appointed at Stle loommlt tee. j Mr. Sit ERMAN made the name mo tion In roaarti to the Neeste's amend- • silent to the bill. In regard , to the min traetlitu of eurreney. The tlehato on re.lution relative to ,Consular aprinintinente wan dies contin ued until -Mr.. CONN ESN motion woo taitdedl Mi. ID/lE.:SON mom! as a prliiiegod cioestlert, io take op his resolution to allow Mr. • Thous. tak• Ids it as s Son altir from Mar7ln ttd. Mews. lIENDRICKS and • FRE- I.II 4 :OIIUYSEN .poks to Laver of tlas molutIo•. Mr. 1 HOWARD rem-to Speak, bat yielded the door to Mr. SUMNRIT, who moved in executive mission, whim was a/medic, The Chair appalitted as a Committees( Conference on Centractlen bill Messrs Cattelli Trumbull and Morton. Altet a Short executive stolen the Sens** adjourned. IHOLSE or REPRESENTATIVES. MIA lAN 11.1 4 ,01.rriuNs . INTISODCCITO AND urznasi, • For rebuilding do - Military Asylum at' Attgtett'x, !Lino To ex ..rept from tax all .manufaeturee relatin4to the induetrial Interest. of the - • -• country. , Prohibiting the transfet' of appropria tion. from, one branch of a department to :mother'. To provide for the naymentof pensions in roin..l Itimdtre to tne nix=nuctranzed eitizenslinstruCting the Prteddentso de mand 6Pihn ltritish• Government an ex planation as to the exectition of Michael tritrien;•claiteing t 0 be an America citi zen, Mentz offense alleged to have been coinmitted in England, and such was. faction and cadres.. the fact. may war rant, ntid to represent to the Britlab Gorerninent that the United Stetss ac knowledge no richt of interfereno• by other State. with its naturalized citizens, and any Infringement of zilch rights will M held as a cause of war. - The ismolu• ton ilso declarer It to be the duly of lb President to ioceil Minister Adams. It was; offered by Mr. VAN HORN of Silasoari, and referred to the Foreign Committee. For Inatwevement of Des Moines and Rock Inland Rapids on the Illmiaalppl •.• River. To amend the Agricultural College bill by extending for three year. the time for Southern States to swept the act, but limiting! the grant to lands within their own limits, and poi:miffing it shell be de. voted to the support of public schools, mad not! to agricultund or aclentitic not lege& To amend the bankruptcy law. Relating to bounties to,aoldivra trans furred during the war. To amend the act of 1E45 aztendlog the jurlialletion of District Courts to certain ems. on the Lakes and naviga ble water. connweing with Meat. To secure to arguaratetlerri the right to buy laird hereafter granted to railway tYmpanient. Making appropri ation for imprcria mint of the bar re at Saugatuck, St. Joseph and South Maven, Minh. Giving', the additional bounty to eel 'diem muttered out before their lull term of two .years expired. To declare the Fort Jessup reservation restored to the United States and subject to homestead entry and settlement. Directing the.payment of bounty to veteran tioluritoerswho enlisted fOr three years after the nine months service and were honorably discharged. Fixing idle comPensation of member. of Congrters at tiAti per •annuot, and mileage at ten cents per mile, and of the Speaker at 117,0iXt.• Granting bounty to drafted' soldiers. 'Po abolish the office of Director of Statistical and tranefer •the butiness of the Duncan to the Department of Educa tion. I , Itesolutionadopted combining the Se lect Committee on the workings of the Pay Department, and..allowing all oftl cent inculpated to appear and explain their conduct before the report is made to the House. gioinCresolution, introduced by Mr.. WASEISURNE,- of Wisconsin, declar ing no poison who ham boon • Secretary. Assietauf Secretary, heed ef a bureau, or clerk in any of . t h e departmeute, shall be permitted to practice as an attorney or agent forthe prosecution ofelelms before maid departments, till two rats after the expiration of their term of service. rat tell. I - The Sr MAKER stated it was proposed to announce the deaths of members as follows: ;Mr. Noel, Mo., Wednesday, at . three o'clock: Mr. Ilarni ton, Ohlo, Thursday, at three o'clock; M.r.lilz, Thursday, attune o'clock. Mr. WASIEBURNE; of Wisconsin; asked tear, to offer a Joint resolution constituting the Secretary of 'War, 5.04 rotary of the Interior and Attorney Gen , . eral a Commission to establish, by the first of July, an excise tariff, of prima for freight and passengers °wattle Union and Central Pacille Railroads, not to ex ceed doubler the average rotas charged en, the railroad linos between the Mboissip-i pt riCer and the Atlantic In the laUtudi or st. LOUIS; Mr. DODGE objeMed. Mr. WINDOM. liJniesota, then In.: troducal the resolution end called foi the pretious question, *bleb the House refused to second, and Mr. HIOBEE proposing to debate, the resolution want On motion of Mr. - 11113LACK, the Mil itary Committee was instraoted to - in quire into the expediency of extending the benefits of the additional bounty 'of October, to volunteers of 1101, who were discharged for disability incurred in the line of duty. - Mr. SELEYE offered a resolution directing the Committee of Ways and Means to confine the taxation of menu facturet to articles of Industry. Re. (erred to Way, and Means Cotnroittee. Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to Introduce ■ bill relative to universal suffrage, but Mr. MUNOEN objected. -- Mr..LOGAN offend his resolution, telegraphed on Saturday, and it was adopted. Mr. MOORREAD offered a resolution of inquiry, by the Ways and Means Constance, as to the expediency of so amending tho tariff laws en to restrain Importation, so as to throw the balance of trade in favor ol the United Sta tue os a step to epee" payment without furt her mitt/amino, which was adopted. . The use of the /fail next Sunday even ing, was granted to Congrmsbanal Temperance service. innxill on iisoosivravorioi antrxica the }loom resumed the .oan- ERZ ==== Et= El •, HAM i di.. . . ..i. the .- visas uneaten at 3:20 - . ' • . .PRUYIN spoke In oppesitlen • the 4 .11 • t :SCOFIELD spoke to support o the •• I. Referring to Mr. Brooks' decla radio the other day, that all this reoen strti= legislation would be repealed w the Democrats mime into power he where, If the Democracy - would bah slavery and place Am inset !outstaye power again at the Wad ef the •verrunent, he (Ifr.Brooke,) would fffeff Ids subjects? He had seen that *Mende gather retold him alt day- of kis epitech and oengratu lat . ratilsg. He could Imagine that Ux sal4, 4 tbey will have a* negro Echo° hi mica, when thou art Klag, ahall Hi " [Laughter.). I , . . PECTIN remarked that =his aid . of House they said nothing • abou • i n ' They left that to the a• • • „SCOFIELD said heold Ramie • the: gentleman front Ne York, Mr. Brdeks, arming with •lasse and hand outland golngtollackerel etoen• • . a Wired. In th e execution o tthe fugitiv • sloe law. (Laughter.) Hie was in dined to think that that gentleman • • cuidartakim to do more than he omit. perform. . . . Mr. KOUNTZ supported the bill. M. LOGAN suggested to Mr.Blngham td amend the second section, by adding after the werd.rGeneral," thew .rds." • ether military officer wha shall or May ble ut in command-of the army." . B uo IIi m GHAJIL declined to adopt • . , r. LOGAN remarked that if th. ,Ptealdent should remove General Grant, W 1 thi law would have no meaning: Mr. BINGHAM said Creams 'would echo supply that. r. FARNSWORTH' remarked the 'P ' dent could not remove General 41 t a ithout the concurrence of the r. PHELPS addreesed the House In o Lion to the bilL , • • time fixed by• Mr.- BINGHAM h lo g arrived, he took the doer, with ', 't o * Ye ih rb i al m atVe a nd t m o sn r rs; art m d m th i4 en m m ov e ed v. the previous queetlen, refusing to raw it tb allow Mr. BUTLER to o hie amendment givbeg the appoint. et of civil, officenit 'to State Coustitn- Ritual Colovetithonx. , • fffr. COREY maid he slibuld like his ;segue (Mr. Zfingtism) In Ms elosiag . meat to answer Mese four queallenic -,First—lf General Grant shall neglect or refuse to execute the provisions of tLaw, or if in Its execution he shall La in an oppressive and cruel manner, thwhat tribune ahall he be amenable for het malhhumest ._. Naomi— As by the terms of the bill the President =net interfere, can Gen. Grant be tried by court martial, and ff an by whir.* orders, and who shalt colt. *Mute the men? 1 Thavd--Not being a civil officer, can he be impeached? It so, by whom, and be fore whet tribunal? Fourth—lf ho crietrot be arraigned by , toy earthly tribunal, is he not made an t . Abe:Mite dethei? Mr. 11INeillAM haling an hour In Which to clews the debate, yielded ballot it to Mr. BUTLER, who while aspren lug approval of M I Me bill n principle and the opinion that therm wen, at least three constitutional provision under which It might 1w maintained, yet he thought the Committee had Called in the matter of detail, end that the hill should . . have been perferted by amendment. Mr. DINO [LAM, in clueing the debate; aid—l have Listened with due attention to the utterancee or the able gentlemen who have deemed it their dotty to oppose this bill, and I regret to rely that with them denunchalon mammal the place of &moment, and th&t £q the storm of denunplatlen the vu lee..of man= Itself was indent. Those gentlemen who, whether muscle°e of it or net, have been lending thighs/Ives, In the beat sat ex cttement of the controversy, to the mere interest of a party question, when they should consider the interests at the com mon country, have enacted precisely the role which ' was' ,played when the ‘Constitatlon itself was en trial fur Ila deliverance, .as it came from the bands of three mighty men whom God taught to live for glory and beauty. The arguments : need at that day' against the ratirication of the Conetltu lion, as approved by Washington and his assocutet, were uno It oeultesett .for the common defense, for the suppression of insure. Mims and to repel invasion, an unlimited power upon the legislative department of the Gorernment. The gentlemen might have !found all their arguments as well and se forcibly stated by. the demagogues who then opposed t be fi rmation - of the Giveinment and ran fiestion of the Constitution, as they have elated them themselves , I answer thin sort of argument In the words' of the great men who formed oar Constitution, and who in forming it proved themselves second to no men - that ever tired upon the earth, er to -whom' were ever en 'trusted the destinies of;s peel yeople. The language of Ilatolltrin was, and it ought to be written in the discussion on the very lintels of your doors, that ..it to In rain that you Impose conatitutional shackles on the right of a illation &ode. fend Ha own existence'', ! Idadlson, who la celled the father of the Comdata- tion,. took up tho words and letter mod them In another form, saying, "It Is In rain that you attempt to Impose Constitutional .restricUens on the impulse or self pneiservation." taw hlgker than that given by Madison or Hamilton, anterior to. the birth' to nation upon the earth, gave out the law for the liatroroMent or Individuals and collective men : .Proservethy life." -It Is the duty of the Nation, entrusted aa it Is with the grandest and noblest trues that ever wee committed tea political society, to preserve its own life. This life was • assailed for Tour long years by armed revolt and trea eon. Three years have elapsed since the aorrender of the armies to the rebellion. When the cloud of battle lifted front the etrieken fields of the Potomac to the bunks of the Roo Grande, the fact was discloOed that Stale Institution. Conti ! tinlonal State Governments, had pariah ! ed in that conflict. The people of the United States asked no indemnity for the past. They asked only secunty for the future. 7n the propositions of reatera tion, ae they were presented In the year lidA, It was only asked of thaw late tn. eargenta in arms that en invadable covenant should be placed In the Clallii tutlon of the United Staters, by their eon. sent and by our consent, which would make the like rebellion forever Impossi ble, and which would reallso by the silent majesty and voice of the law the grand purpose for which the Constitution Itself -was ordained, namely, the establishment of Justice and the security of, liberty. That Is what was naked. Tie people of the North accepted it. ; Theypied it with an unanimity which was without parallel In the political contest of this age or Of any age. It was rejected -with acorn end contempt . by thaw =down, who but yesterday lifted up their.hands in violence against the holy 'temple of our liberties, and now we stand here, the representatives of tho people, to take the ways and means to enable each of the ; people of the South as have setnrood to their loyalty, and such of them as lever have struck In that mad revolt, to ac cept these conditions and be returned, In the language of the bill, to political pow er in the Union. •Let the people of the country decide between us, Whether the people of the South shall oppose Wiation to reimburse the met of the rebellion, whether they shall im-• pose taxation to reimburse the price of emancipated alarm, and whether they shall come into the Sail of Conge' in the per-awls of their Senalors and repro. olentatlvee, to repudiate and violate the plighted faith of this motion. -flat is the Watio which is made up here. That ta the issue an which we go to the people. That is the ground on which we enact this law. We nay to the General of the Army, carry out the provisions of this act In stood faith. • ' . ' My colleague ( Mr. Carey) r ises in his_ seat and sake whither the General of the Army Is reeponsibje in me he violates this law and tramp uwa the rights of the people/ 1 regret my colleague deemed I t him duty temakemuck inquiry. July to the General of the Army, say to every otherjudiclal and executive eMoer of the• Government, that be is neither above the people, nor above thopeoPle'm laws. The General of our Army is but the creature of Congreseicaud enactment: Timbres:la which made him General-miry unmake him to-morrow, I answer soy colleague further, that by the 111th sO Gott of the bill, If the General of the Army be guilty of any violation of this law n , he is liable by its very • ten= lobe arraigned before the civil tribunals of the United States en an indictment, and held to answer for blehigh misdemeanor, and on conviction is liable to take his place In the penitentiary ara forfeit not exceeding Ave II.:= 11 dol lar's. I trust that my colleague la satis fied with the servoiltg of the penalty. • ' —The linlveniellat Church, at Colum bus, Ohio, took ere on Sunday, .I=l Sunday School. The roof and work were entirely consumed, but lho wails were not matatially injured.' Lao E ON; insured fur k 5,000., The children The tat collectors of Georgia bare been directed to hold the taxes .now band, with a view to payment of tbenz penmen of the convention, . : - —Ma:liven, the in-adied tcalist, at Newark, Oble, ban beck i ndicted Ihr Clfl lAD SUBURBAN. WE FIRE WORKS ,EXPLOSION: Death of Meal ML:eek—Ceeuuere Wressitatillm—The Veadl•t. Yeebuday, et half-past three r. x., the Coroner's jury impiiinelled in the can of the fire work} explosion on Smithfield street, by Which Anna A. Campbell and Preelerick Bammy lost theirilves, assem bled at the Mayor's office in pursuance of edjournznesh Before the Investiga, ton Sum commenced, word was brought the Coroner that 'John A. Schrock, the third victim of the explosion, died aide injuries atlhaunrant's Win:wiry at half. past two r. N. Thsjury proceeded thith er and clewed the body, and at half-paat seven last evening ea-assembled at the Mayor's 0131 when the following Mali. many was Dr. J. A. Phillips, sworn—Am the t physician. wh attended yeeng Schrock; Ills death rea ted from barns; the is 'jades were e tidal in their clerseter; the eyeballs were disorganized, andel:so the tongue. Brom the character of the wounds I wobld judge that they ware canted by the explosion of gunpowder or''some:, other xxplosive• substance, &brook dLed at half-paid two o'clock this afternoon, at Passavant's.liespitsl. . Edward Herd, sworn—Am Intralling agent Mr Maur& Kimble &Schrock:was te the lower part of the atom at the time et the exploeion; the first thing I heard after the report was the MA of something heavy ovarhaatl,and saw Limes through the hatchway; want up stairs and tried the door Withig to the room when the tire was, but toned it fastened; returned ai d went ,up the hack way; found the /Wises so great that I was compelled to retire. The fire-works were stared In the eornsr ot the front room ut the second story; there was a fire-place In the Nook with Ire, tn. it, The fire•works were shout tour, feet from the fire; there wee Lire there afillte VW& liars no know ledge of the muse of the explosion. The tire-worke in the room were torpedoes, fire crackers and EOOllllll candt e. George W. Jones, sworn—Am candy maker for Reabie dt Schrock; mule the third May, back part of the at the time °trite explosion; the Brat I heard of It was the fall or crash of boxes in the frank room of thivesamd story; In a !tow suctidit after thla none I beard re ports like rockets deluged; I then went down stain in the store; went down the back way; ; asked Mr. Schrock, if he had given M. Warm of fire; he said not; told him the mooed story was on fire; I ran =rowdier street and helped out with the Duquesne Mauna ; when I got back I Inked Mr. &brook it the boys had come down stairs; he said they had net ; •,1 then no up to the door leading io ttie treat MUM ; found there was something behind the door; I puthed It open about e foot; beard anceutorsome onegroanlng; get down do my knees and -readied in the door, and mught hold of the leg of some one, whom I afterearda carer. lathed to be detin Selina; I pulled It out a little peak the knee the other leg appeared to be feat; come other men amen my 1L1061.1111C0, and took out the body - et eihrock..l- It was taken down stairs. I then saw the body of young Mammy carried down. The fire works ware stored to the left-band turner et the room as you enter. Then le • tire kept there through; the day time, to cold weather. Tue fin works wen four or five fest from the grate; there was= fen. der. The tire.worke were' parked In boxes. Tome wire a sow torpedoes In a barrel; thaw was no head In the barrel. Some of We beau containing flim-.nike were not amend. Smoking was not al. leired in the-room. There ware a great many rats about t hoboes*. and they bad beau rubbing at the packages of fire work.. No broken packages were vitt- Dl*. John Schrock was found up nalnst the door of the front room; yang Rom any wet found pear the same door; Mist Counpbell't bed 7 woe found near one of the front •rtbscowa 114 f. Starve, swom—Arn • membei of the firm of gnable tr.Sehrock; am fa ther of tits does John A. Schrock; the first I be rd-ofth ao, e . explosion was a noise se of falling boxes; the noise might have been canoed by the explosion of torpedoes. I hatchway from t h e tire dropp down through the e second to the lower eterywhare etas log. lat once inquired about the b 07.. ran op stain, but cooled not open ;la door; there was something against it Inside; I called to the boys but got no answer; I then went down der front and up the , back stalng kicked open the door, and found the tack room filled with fire sad smoke; I then went back to the front inane and met min nacrying out the body of my son. I know nothing more chant the gni. The tiro-works, which were left bYAlv*Savage. whom webought out,. were lying lame In the-front room. Before Christmas we unpacked some of the boxes, but aftarwarft closed them up Some of the top boxes were without lido. There were abash. four hundred bags on the top of the pile of home. There were some torpedoes in a barrel The only words my son spoke In regard to the sooldoot, were; at had an explo sion." I asked Mai where; he reeled, ilia Pre-works in the store" I then asked him bow it happend ;be said, "I don't know: , I also raked him where Fred was ,• he said, "I don't know." I apoka to him concerning Nancy Camp bell; he asked, "Is she dead, toe?" told him she was dead, My eon was nearly eighteen. -The gre-werks bad been there since the sth of last July. Dr. Roberta, sworn—l was et the scene of the explosion scan after it occurred;. went tato the Dogurane Engine ne IMO and examined the body of young Ram sey. Ilia death, I think, was caned by suffocation. Mr. &Peck, re-called—lbad even the boys Petri/dim:is to take up some fire. works that were on the mantel-piece, and repack them ha a box, and I think they were doing this on the morning of the explosion. -Wafter Kafete, sworn—Am a son of el s e senior member et the firm of Kimble It..fikhrock; am -engaged In the store. (Thli witness knew nottung about the explosion.) • ' • Atter a brief ornsaltstion, the Jury re turned, in substance, the following ver dict; That John A. Schrock, Anna N. Campbell and Frederick Ramsey came to Melt deaths from Injuries received by an atridimPl, explosion of fire-works In the establlennent, of Messrs. Enable a Schrock, Smithfield street, on the Mho( January, 11188. The fury earnestly re commend that 3caltus in firework' exer die greater carola storing such danger ous combustible"; £NIAN. —How ILepeirtery, 011 tank lisitoreteS Seldom bas there been anything more . trathfully written then . the followidg, which we find in tho *damns of the Pcist yeeterday, It inya . . We freqnently bur govoplaints made by railroad officiate that the newspapers publish exaggerated accounts of acci dent' occurring gather reads,' Perhapi therwoold like o know' how reporters are misled In these Matters. Here is one way: Anlaccideut occurs on a cartel's road; theyenforprising, iced ever • II vo to the interests of his papsr, rushee at once to the office of the road anti ask. the person In Merge what he kitows cos .ftrolog tho accident, lilac limos out of tea, ho Is • either. "mobbed," or. la gruffly • !akin:lied that no accident had occurred, or that It did of amount to much—generally some answer that is not by any means satiathetrum . and upon whichhe could not venture to bare an Item: While his ardor is not in the least dampened by these rebuffs, he la not by any umaner of means satisfied with the remit id his diligent inquiries at "these headquarters... What next? The "hide-, fatigable" turns hls aftenUon to other quarters. The mod of a brakeman who was not there, but heard about it—a train boy, or even an "Intelligent con traband," lsreoelyedu gospel, and pub lished. And why? Become he has some reason to suspect that the official who "snubbed" him knew something and tild'et care to mention It, In this manner reports of railroad • mu% not or the moat reliable character, e on Women And their way to . the. public ear. In view of- the exoeselve tender ness exhibited: by railroad otacials this point It lea matter of wonder that lis7 are so long in adopting meanies to prevent the publlostion of what tuey style inconrect information. The rem. edy is in thei 'own hands. Let then; mato lithe! repartee aro treated with thooourtesy that Is due tOgeatlemen ; let them lane rodent requiring those in rsarge of the telegraphs to eso their wires when regattas pare around. We simply advise them to , adopt the above suggestions In self detente, Should they do so, weventure to sag they will nut again harr, - cause., to complain •in such • casse," unless It Is their :own desire to suppress the truth, and they are caught M e at attemptto iisipme upon Use tustruirrs, and, ; through them upon TaltmODWMat,llindnmaratut w t eenualtted by Mayor McCarthy, as, days since, on ■ .ettarge of assault and battery priferred'hy his friends, to or. der to Jaws tda ens brought before the Court so that an ordet might be Lamed to anal him ..te the Itisans itayluto, was gent AO DixtOwd, yeatsrday he having Dora/bud , * hoonatter widths inessesary tudsfikavtag beat biped. \ aiuq: ~ p. .. _.: Allegkenoi City Macao "Nolilustlows.. Last Eight the newly elected Select and Common Councils of Allegheny city held an Informal meeting for the pur pose of nominating candldateis for .thei varione, municipal offices within their Sirt..„The Democratic members were admitted into the rearm and . particlpit tad in the nominations, which were as Treisetgr—D. Macferron. . - Controller—R. B. Francis. Street ComMr —Thomas Mellsirw. Assiatant Street Cominlasioner—Thaae Stewart. Supt of Water Works—Wm. Paul, Jr. Clerk of Ifarkets—Dtmcan Dallas Weigh ?auks at Diamond Scales--Gett McNulty. Weigh Mutertst Second Ward ficales J. It McAllister. . Wharf Muter—John Blair. Ass% Wharf Muter—R. N. Park. - SaCltltv Engineer—Chas G. Davis. —• baa Measurer pector of Wood and } ) A. Maxwell. • Bark IClerk to Committees—Robert Dib worth. .City McCoinba. Assesaor of City Tazea-11. R. Ray. Amused of Water Rents—D. - Conte- • Board Memureni—Flat ward, - .8. White; Second ward; Wm. Murdock; .Thud wart* M:,l3l.mort; Fourth ward Andrew Daviderin; t Fifth ward,'" B. AL' Parket - Math ward, Alai. Otropholl; Seventh ward, Temph Letlnk. Official Papers In the English Lin. garre—eAszrrE and Divatel, (Metal Paper in the Gorman Language —Zrectlaraz Friend: Wears duly' thankful for the honor conferred by tire fIeICCSOrt Or the GAZATIII as one of the papers to do the cityprint. tag, and trust that we may merit the dletlietion Moe shown, dulling tie cam leg year, is we have ln the pant. V.M. 'IPiImLIES l i Messrs.. Joseph Grime tr. Co., the staunch and enterpriiing trimming and notion firm, N 05.77 and 70 Market. street; announce on our second. page to-day, e fresh Invoice of new goods which haw been purchased at depreaseriprices in the Eastern markets The firm, anxious to fibers their advaitages with theirpatrona and the public generally, now offer their entire stock at remarkably low pileml. They have a full line of Plain and Rib bed Cottort,-Plato arid Bibbed Wool And !Amino, Balmoral and T.rtae,Plaid, for Ladies and Children; Gents' Straker Knit Half lima, Super Stout and Super fine Half Hose, and fins Merino Half Mew, together with Gloves, of Silk, Cot tea, Cloth and Lisle Thread. for Ladies, Gente. and . Mace!, Fur Topped Sid Glover., tined; and likewise a lull line of Alexandre'. Kid Gloves ' Ladies' Merino underwear, Misses' Meri no underwear, and Gents' fornlabfrig goods. - The stock of travelleg skirts, Merino and. Wool shirts and drawers, real Scotch shirts and drawers, sampan& era, neck ilea, pulse warmkrs, ite., is very large. A full Hew of Morrison's Star shirts, all sizes and all grades, will be found to snit all. A great reduction hi laces, embroideries and lace goods, has been made, offering real point Lace; point Antique Valencia, thread, Clunoy, Lena and Linen point - and • point sp.: lieu* lace lumikerchlefix real and imitation V 'lends, lace lrandiminhisfar embroidered edge inserting; Dounging and bands, at, much -lees than cosi Plain and hem-stitched linen, at ex tremely low figure.. „Boulevard and halmoral skirt*, hoop skirts and aersets. millinery orals, rte., and a full line of notions, are offered at decided bargains. We trust none ofour readers wilt tail to embrace themselves of the great oppor tunity now offered by this sterling rep resentative house. : Careless °militias. We barn on: former orraelons called the attention of the authorities to the fact that careleim driving was Indulged In to a considerable extent, but tt appears to have hod no effect whatever toward abate the dangerous practice. City streets are made for the accoirtmOdstion of the public in general, and not for one class or porees. 6o it,. s:sirmion of Alta:ham . Yet there Is a, clitinViifirld-glored, shei k,* brained flooldes, who when they be stride a horse or get into • buggy, with the reins In their hands appear to think the thoroughfare,/ were made exclusive ly far then:. and that any man, woman or child who happens to be In them the time nn intruder and deserving to be run over or knocked down by the horse Choy are riding or driving if not able to get out of the way. Bat this is not' the only class of persons who indulge In fast driving, as we observed on Sunday • most exciting raw on Penn street be, tween one of the above class, In • buggy, and a countryman in a milk cart The milk vender, having disposed of Ms shock of milk, was driving along. Penn street. at • moderate gait, and when near Mechanic street the man In the "kids" mime no at a &shin pace and attempted to pass him, when the race began. Where it ended wo are,tinable to say, as they continued it as far as we could see them. Both teams were on a .dead run, 'and every person, whether on koet! or other wise, was compelled to vii=4 the street for them. The practice Is an extremely dangerous one, and should net be toler ated: We hope the proper authorities will take the necesisui measures to pre vont it. . Dr. IMuDeat. ltimiDtbwea. Some time ages wtr congratulated the public that the proprietorship of/these loos tried and well I known Medicines had fallen into the itain.D okoeorge A. Kelly, an expetkuMed DMtt•ms.mntiat and wholesale Druggist fdlio. 37 'Wood street, in this city, wiewo are glad to learn, tint, the censu ption and demand so rapidly increasing that ho baa estab lisised a laboratory for their manufacture on an extensive scale. ' "The Diuretic or Backache pills" of Doctor Sargent will have almost a mo nopoly of the market, as thousands of personshereabouts have In their own experience demonstrated their Angular efilmey Mall affections of the kidneys; resulting in weakness of the back. It is" of 'very recent experience that a man having seen thew pills advertised found hie way to Mr. Kelly's store, where he presented himself .bent nearly double and suffering with ,chronic weakness of the back, and procured a box of tho 'pills, wheh when be bad taken be came sck wiring almost, erect as In youth, for moth r box wherewith to complete the cuts, Numerous lass aggravated roue ere I being relieved every day, and the "Sanest Pills" are commencing to be felt as is great blessing to the multi. Ludes antlers ng with the class of diseases for which they are prescribed. Mr. Kolly's .arrangsbments are such that thew medicines ea s be procured 'at nearly oer* drug store In the city or country. • Oregon etworweey. •i'Prolent among the exterudve Brew eries of tar State, and Pennsylvania is famous for the faunas and quality Of Ed . alio, et Oda the old Oregon Brewery, of ;which mire. Pier, Dannala & Co., are the propletors. Thin establlehnient har long held high place In the es t im ation of . the comionnity, mad Its time has ex tended to!all paroled' the conntly Using nothing ut the very best qualit y of ma terials, e ploylng only the most skilled li brewers, discarding the use of drone of every hi d, the . ales brewed at the old Oregon • !lave attained an enviable reputation. At the recent State Fair the higheat honors were' bestowed upon the specimens on exhibition, a verdict that was universally seconded by ill pidgeot of cream, pale or Burton also, The Item also brew choice porter which la equal to the finest Philadelphia, and which is very highly, commended by the medical raternity. Atlantan by mail for three famous ales and porters will be attended to_promptly, and packages will be dilivefed or shipped In the boat man ner. We commend this brewery to the attention .f our reading, and bespeak for, the firm full share of public patronage. Ream Rents ihust necessarily be cheaper , during W. coMing„ year Than they have Neon for 6rereral years peat. The num. bar of direllingserezted In the city end' vicinity during the Feet year far exceeds. that or My previous ,year since 1864 while 111 scarcity of labor and down, ward tan sere et wages have not-only prevented the usual number of pawns from conking to the city, but bet been the mean of (mains a large sembsr of nunlike hem it, tboalnareutore rho number f dWellinga lor rent and .dre creasing the demand far Mem, Notices of properly 'lO ree becondagnute numerous, aM dotiblkia they will be. come more Plenty .aa Abe ass.= ed. vanes, i l i=ew of thew faces, Peelle desiring . should not be hasty In r ending, them will be no cllitically in M=S=2 f. EMI ME NUMBER 17. • Pptabarrb, •11v.n., At the annual electlorifor director* of AM" Company, held yeatardaY, the fol lowing gentlemen wore elected: Wm. J. Emma; C. M. Seibert, Chas. E. Speer. D. 6. H. Gilmore and- Andrew Ackley. The Board is the same as last years ex cept that- Capt. Slockdate haring de. dined re-election,' Mr. Ackley wan sub &M W uted; Capt. .., J. Keuntz was re elected Preeiderd; and Mr. C. M. Seibert raelected to the ofdoe of Secretary and Treasurer. In the retention ofiCapt. Rountz at the headof the CoMpany It roakin sure of a continuance of that thorough and ener gene management of his arduousduties; for which that gentleman Is remarkable: Orphans' Fair.—ln our' hat paper we failed tei ' notice . ' that Mr. Stephen Ct. W. Ike*: thwappreelated Nightelerk of the Gemerra eitabliahment, had carried away bya large majority the hat end cane awarded to the beat natured and moat popular young man at the OrPhana. Fair. The award met with hearty • ap proval. The Fair wiiP remain open, during the week (or the beano& of the potlir, in accordance with theatiggeethm made by this paper ,last week,' minas at, tention to the grmt destitution - prevail- Tikes to aiplfai.-PatiicE Diu who was eenfincd lir the - county; convicted of placing obstructions on the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and 'Richard Durbin, who was committed sometime:deice on a charge of disorder , - ly conduct, were both sent Pasaavant's Hospital yesterday by order of Court, on' account of r sickneas. The' ticue •or Durbin expired about ten days since, but hobos not been - able toleave. The other has only been sick for a few days wt. • We direct atteatisti to the &dye, mmt, of a store for sale. It is one of those 'chances that tarn up but mks In great while. For a person, with: the m' qulred capital and wishing to engage In a respectabl, and profitable business, we think no better_chance could be„wished for, as we , know the owner has done and now only offers to sell Ibe, cause be has too much outside business FOURTH PROC.—Additional abt and CITY ITEMS iitaapsw t Woo& The citizens of Pittsburgh and Alirt; ebony will be supplied with the very best quality CI kindling wood, cut In lengths suitable for every grate, stove and fire place, delivered free at Well roe denees for the sum of twenty-fire yenta psr barns. Perhaps dome will say they have boyto.who will gather old • wood enough about the city, without paying, but we would remark, that It would be better If they wish them to be lawyers, or doctors, or men like Dr. Fratiklin, Ia read their books when they cazti be tut , abated this Wood for twenty-five cents per barrel, which is much cheaper than they could have it out after buying it by the load, In go= have been accustomed to do. Deal, forget the _plate. Address [Row CITY . MAT= WOZICIS 1:01,1er Seventh and Grant streets. .TAciee order ing mill pleasepay driver warn delivered. Table Llama reduced . Sir prim, at Bai kor's thud oafs. • Barker's Final Sale The great stipericatiy of the popular Continental dining rooms of lialtabeim ar, Fifth street, next door to the Pest °Moe, is dolly proved in the very excel lent style in which meals aro nerved at all hours. The house be* a splendid reputation Is admirably conducted, and patronized by the beat clearest in the city. The tablea are kept supplied with all the. delicacies and games of the season, and are generally recognized as superior to those spread out at the first class hotels uf the city. Mr. Heltxbalmer, the gen tlemanly proprietor; has bad large and liberal experienee In this business; and .deaervedly occupies high rank as a ca terer: A well stocked bar, Willa dinner wines, ales, portemandtemperance bov eragmt, is attached to the saloon. Polite and attentive waiters ore to constant at tendance to wait on pahons, Lod every - arnes,,,A -.swan meat ofguetta has beenintroduced. The prices are very reasonable;"afid It' speak for the Continentals visit fro our friemla who can enjoy a tint s mealattendance good and Jibe ao; mmmodatlan, at reasonable prime. I Harker , . Pleat Sale. one • 1 - • Mipktne reduced to at. Barker's fluid sale. • • Geed Greeerlits—Our read-. ere should remember' that Mr. Arthttr Kirk, Nes. 172 and 174 Federal Greet, Allegheny, still nsdtinues to sell his well selected stoek,Of groceries at very low rates. M i ii.,7„'s store bob:moue of the largest in two elbeabe is prepar ed to suit the al olteale se well as the re tail trade. Hta groceries are of such a quality as suit the most patticularhouse 'keeper,'and at such prices as to• snit the economical purchaser. Call at Mos. 172 and 174 Federal street, and see the stock as welFda his prloe hat, - . • Tpe Sale of floe jewelry at reduced ea he at the fashionable. headqu.utera of • -Inman, 31eyran .t Media, No. •29 • Rh' street, continues, and we advise our readers to take advantage of the gnat inducements offend. 'The stock, with which it was intended to open thl new •store injured by' firs, wa• selected with good care and judgment, and will be sold regardleas of original price. It embraces all the ICest styles In jewelry, watcher; dock. and general fancy goods. . Barker'. Final To Wholesale Doyen of. Dry Goods we are offering speidal inducem t enta—Job lola from the Eastern Auction Silas— Shawls, Dross Goods, Hoaskeeping Goods Mena' Weer, Shootings, BM:t inge, Prints, do; J. W. Saws t Co., 59 Market street. Waterproatiodueed to one dollar per yarOl at .13aTftex's tlnat ado. itarbWs FLoal,Sale. Art Exhibltheak—The third annual ex hibition of the School of Design will 001211110.111 Ce on Tuesday, the 21st, . at ten o'clock A.' N. and continue 'day and evening throu ghout the week, The pub lic are invited to attend. • • son Drew Goods, some at one-half of for mer prices, at Barker's Anal male. Barker* Pbyal Bala. Table Lineal, TOwela, Napkins, Noy. flee. Toweling, Bed Quilts, .itrid other Honeskeeplng • Goode, - vet7 eheap,' . 4 Barker's meal eel,, • Gets Kinkead's. Ma Ellalarket, street lbr great bargain■ in trizotnlage, nations, lanes, embrolderien and general fancy .. k -Mle= reduced to 6143, , at Bar Towels reduced to 12 1; at Barker', =I , . efellng. at 7.4 at'olock. CLLAIILDITS 111UON. • Wow of aka •W. Joao 110141 a the COM year at ►er ay. • lfanoral from her ht. retldence, No. 17 Lta. all■Astreld. Allegheny City, oo rail (irliettlay,) "arkutaroos. at x o'clock. HAIDIDItt.-Jasiwy Itch, HMS, at MI mt. dome Ober atasia.la.s. I. /1.01.111, Latches. toasty, New Tart_ Mr.. WAHL , HARDnitl, vtda.• et tluor lap Stklar [Sward Hazels U. 41 OrdelaXes ORM. •tat tertatzly of Ude ally, the Nth .lar har so. - Tamara' will latish..., frail the regramise Of UM N. P. Daum!. Penh street; ea Ws ”raSDAT 310113.12.0.21/14,14 et M *WAY, to proceed is hnsallss7H.M.H.7.l„Thil Mead. at the Wally Inatteettoallead..llllll huhu auk+. ‘11121.11T.-Oularada, abialajr. January Mth. pd eawua. s.muzz, romp' WiLh. - Y.NIS4 H. , 'aslant HMS thallislatses of ILLsmolhtrr: Me,. itabeeta WILIm Na. St Bawer taq Vroasaah) arilitzcor, 24 prpootatatraleadsla Caorlaga.,,Thafaliadalar tara Pd Wally are natimaraarlaaltea *toad, . iIitPUILL.; - . 1 1/hatasthitafpkialas. aaaaa• raPiira=l " 2:2llina . I " rsit - 4146•41.14" was aattiaer ' ea•-T:da city .14: 4 Tb. a r 4..i :mom . la' met' tfrin asimasUatiaattalnadjo! " kali - Oliag. *NO Will Watanaa% =4;:ltipattaf4ilvraa 711”1 , - &floc oar Sehreed Amer: maats saarDaa+l. la bass snsl%7lan .olt•frs• oar ashlialoy th . lt the mut mspHette ataiatti asatallatlo l a ' kt, Ham aiar . Weals. et mte amber. Es " Tit_ " r i araltessirs&M . rstrtleigrattigiTtrigr.4.74lll4l Nrerai.k "" Sharra=arglaitSi aar Mita* au Met smalleteat sh-111411i, I.II.IkMIE tarard*r.nte lot* . I Lasaataaatampartrilmorrirmi4W Yak /Ha In trum Rw == leMt. 'Hut am.st/5 .118•41 the m a Itt i Vet . F•.+•••. • EMI FEE EIXLY G& ME; AND IitIVIDAt" , bort, eiststalsz WITT 'OO/: • • mama atattar. tactadag tents. * by pasignybk" CE•aditrog Rol, for laki • mat ratialga Plasaitial aid Om. t Re voce ens b r io) pew ti Yvattar. 1 44tholeror Illototiilll • wr. incies of In leadtng LAI Mat, nal and fullest Mental the cdtr. eheal#llno nol TOLTRA Win= 01.13ernir Trim - •/, Lir. a, ' .. Omar to tM parmasetUr.; ,up Mich* . tbdablabi to Cabe ebb b. wasps News to limulcuma—tet selletag Tow „Pfpcn, be sun sad oway idisiorallttos mos „ ...a., O Ire Lim I..lreesedday eat:lw forme. welnrs havtii beteg calla west., EA AllirldozsT argea.oeanik or to VW& Letian, sw se east as oar Iltak #llrdzsas. GAILICTM rrrreatman. Puri • bITY ITEM* Geed ... at Gold Prietti.—Having. marked doWn my goods to gold prim, sail y entin3 stock of boot* Mid *heel ofAli kinds for geuts,bidies, mime*: ikuil boys, a; prices lower than they him. been sold 'since the war. I warrant' all , my .goods,l haring - been aeleMed. with great care, Ound from firet„chea houses; Partite purchasing can depend ma get ting n good article:-.Vall'and examine beton pnrehasingelsowhate..NO trouble ' to show goods. JAYE* Epp°, 1 so Market street. , • . Ladies; go to idoorhead',e. Mar,. ket street, end see the spiendid , steak of, Inge% 'cambric goods"white goodik r Gad' embroideries, Just opened ands ff - ered at= Varkaus in-Ladies Funk et William Fletedres. ;Co. UP Wood street. , . , Blankets, all-woof Twilled, i ' altlead hi per pair, t Barker's deal _ - ENovairmataßEtt Fa,: - to •sanii. Stmt. Pittstle co ' srufs; , espiquccaarzcowirts.a.t: even 44.scdipliton iSt . a* ?m fileFdi .turplatel. - 20aiu opea day andsight Ita4ii •, sadlOuTtaisß ai Waii.,L, J., I,ll' X Davld ./Disre 1).41 , 14# 111 1 . 1 rTaiebt. D. D mos. R . . 11111 011 WAT 110IG'VfiErri.--'-'? I 7.41i.e1a isto Esnaamzet. in. 43 061 41147 -2 Allegti44T. aid N. le Mamma &mils, J. 3. WU, 4 4. ! 4 .4 tk44. P43llmys bud oist 3644.1, Rosewood: Walnut and tr...sewbcocositis. W.fiketroosas - e4l434',lto•awlecod Callas $3O upwards; WI WNW - -CoAa. fit 3.04rt1en., careiskiss 4,324 Nrotsbefl ma, Crape; Giorgi, - rats sad Yugyvelaransisbettgratts. .arta 4 04,14- . _ , DV;LiEIiD , . CZARNICIII, , u. 9 .;. wow'Axics..9aa, are. :144 mi. sum, . Allsgbatiy: -Metallic, Dartwood and:other lot.- , , 1114,..110, a astintleta st•?ek aftmaral.Faratatana ';. God% 6thank and tassiLlsail saAleattest aotliak at lowees prleis. W. and Llaio7 gtablesoax• ! ne4 of :Ring' and Iltdille Staab. '- Catnaps, BAreaetuk .13tulaa. Itiabilla . Itataia r , lll6.. - &a:, :' LOST Hunday GLIOII. D TAM .TE aids r DOG, bid or 4 l4.lttile hit the Up . 7 of O. e le h brokm. - ...morets to the otjlM. Hod en a Itatkir eoUer. Anp.persoh) re tonilitg Oln,to Po t 411 771111 D STI UT Idl' !eeelvee Deere' reward. WANTS. • WANTE :430 f WANTED' . ito .- - .“ 1 learnlbagograrteir bfeirt wk. a goal b vor t arldbare • taleeq . irdrovise.) LIAIIRY.4LUiO, over John etiviesOo te . ; . t.o:93.llerket hoot. • ' wAlime4cr—o,-e Or 010te • • tier to tats an Interact to the tnulnasent lt maufanturin a Mantua an lima In the Irotelltur In the ,U lusburan., Manufactory la cana:l, plate canning order and only needlon , cayttalia , ' make gtriry proatabllrituilansa.. Aptity won b.-1 . IL - Ital,h/K #430.. Iroarth street: FOR RENT. T., LET. ~The Yourth atpd half OF &TORIES of the nprballitlag; • So: Llbert stria. Itognlto A1T ; & J. VV.:, . . 1 , poinu me. r.--Sever at flan; large -., . ' ROOMS t o h. duirrrxiiraLOLso, .1114.: 0.4 le. ea too hs./. , 4ipty st *Ma Ilt Us ..1,. GAZ,v4TE CO .'TLVI *WM., ' " ' •:'' ' To Lkr—TA terse and 'Tibetan" ttaI•*AUFFIOII27I.. on Weer stmt. Jame kartet.' Rural moderate. reesemlon, stram em Apell littquire 01.0. Bift}l2.; R SALE. -. ... .. FOR'..B,44E—Thsii : ray deslra.:: ; —:, bler .br* LING 110139 Z, N.. 10 Lei