$. CITY .OD SUBURBAN. The . Preillerat, population :44...1kileghany estimatecrats4,ooo.. Gongh-delivers his third and list I,oeture before the Youtiii:lden's , Sferehntile• ASS& ciatfon this evening at the - Acadetny . of nude. :The subject is ollabit." Allegheny Counclls.—The new Allegheny Councils will meat in their 'chambers to morrow•ettening-for the purpose of electing city ciffiCtirs for the ensuing year. Parade.:—TheiPittsburgh police are drill ing preparatory to a parade-of the force, which will take place on the day previous to,the retirement from office of the present Electett.w—The,Board of Directors of the Farmers' and Mechanics! Bank, Birming ham. have elected George Duncan,' Esq., President ; - and Mr. Voight Cashier, of the . 'lnstitution. , .• • , Heavy ,Sale, of Real- Estate. 7 ,The total value of the property, the deeds ,for which were flled'ite the Recorder's office on Sat day, amounted t 0.1232,125. An: aectirite 'list of all the dee. flied will be found in another imlumn, :, . . In justice to Juba R;ldeiteelof thid oity we would state- that he was not' the prose ctitori n thelnfernialmn: maddijiainet llama for keeping a gambling saloon. • John . N. McKeb, who' allegeli he was victimized, resides - in Birmingham. 'i There *ere th_ee hnn re andnnety new bnildings-eretteditt Allegheny during , the year 1868. It is stated that "fully one • half of these are spacious priCke, with pressed brick fronts, and cut, stone dress sin a, with the most, elaborateappointinent • If 4 4=.444- 4 - 4 The Pittsbuith - Christian ;{"ti of last week had one of its editorial nolumns draped in mourning, and devoted to an ~.obituary ri ogce of Rev.. Charles Elliott, M.D., late one Of the most distinguished divine's of the Methodist Episcopal denoin ination, who disci a few days ago in Mount Pleasant, lowa, .Robbed.—A gentleinan by the' name of R. Brittm, of New Orleans, Was robbed of 1400 in money on the Panhandle ex press traps' 'from' Pitttiburgh,' which' • ar. _rived at Cincinnati at 11 o'clock night before last. The money was taken from .tlie pocket of Mr. Brittin Picea; which hung in his apartment in the sleeping car. Itakery Robbed.---Tho bakery - Of Messrs. liircithfif,.lrwin street, was entered, by burglate iit - ' en early hour on Saturday - Aorniug atitetcibbeti bf 'some foity dollars in • nickels,' 'which had been left in the drawer. This is the second time this estab lishment has been robbed within a few months. N,oelge has,been obtained of= the terpetratorei - ~ • .• Taken Oier.—Edward ,Nan, convicted of horsestealimg- and sentenced to one year and six months iriiprisoixtent; Mali], sentenced ' to two years , sad months for a similar offense, and Wm. Mdimrly, sentenced for fiftealliniontbs for vngaging in tile riot at O'Neill,'s kmd,works, were, all taken" over to the. Western Pent; tantiary on:Saturday afternoon,, ; • „. , . To Street CentiiiThe littention ,of ;the grading 'mid' baiting' street cobtractois is called to tbe City Engineer's advrertisel meat, on , our4hird.pags, for grading, - pat= ing and curbing of Wylie atreet - extenslOrs, and Duncan street, from priwford street to lirkpatrick — stiiiet.- -We understand i ltzis the Intention of -the Street , Ccimmittei to put this nadßtity tit once and haverit shed by July, passible. Goat Works at P n blic Sale.—We direct the attention of our readers , to an adver tisement in , amtper Works at Public Bale onthe 20th, situated on the B. 4ik. Ratified, in Guernsey -county, Ohio . , .Tc those seeking a good in.! vestment this i s a rare opportunity, as the sale is positive and without _reserve. hiesirs. Craft & Phillips; .deal Palate Agents, , No. 139 Fourth avense,llll give fall partieulars., - . • . . Professor Slean's Leetare on Allleracall Liberty.—" The Alleigherty. Library Asnxis.; ton announces to the -public that the emi nent theolocian, Professorj. R. , W. Sloan, has prepared a lecture on American Liber ty, to be delivered for the benefit ortlili brarv, on TueSday (to-morrow) everting, at. 1, Dr. J. 11.1" lark's ChTireh, corner of, Stock ton avenrie and Sandusky. street, Alleghe ny. The doors will be opened at seven and' the lecture bttgin at eight o'Clock. r .Tickets' 50 cents Niel', for sale at the Library or at the door. • A Snit: of great importance to tbe 011 trade was decided in Philadelphia on Tues. lay last.- The case was that of the National Refining and Storing Co. vs. Lockhart, Frew at Co-, of this city; The defend. ants failed to deliver two thousand barrels of relined oil -during the • alleged=corner.in day last, and the - action was brought . to re cover the difference between dontract and market priee: Several important 'points: were at Issue, all of 'widen were decided in favor of plaintiffs, and a verdict in their .favor given for $4469.- more Meat •fileivires.—Assistant • Health officer Williams, chi Saturday morning, confiscated four sheep and a portion of a beef alleged to :bo tainted and offered for sale in the Diamond market by Patrick Bran non. He alio confiscated several dressed geese at ;the huckstering stand •of Patrick Loge. Subsequently he made information before Alderman Humbert against Brannon for selling tainted meat-, A hearing in the ease was appointed for Tuesday. The pen 'pity prescribed in such ewes is a fine of not less than twenty-five - dollare nor more • than two hundred. Alleged False Pretences.—Recently 8. H. Watson; 'Ancor dealer at the corner Of Liberty and Wayne streets, came to the Mayer'S exilic* and made lnformation,charg. ing - Patrick Gibbson with -false , pretences. He, alleges the defendant bought liquors of him on credit, to the amount- of sixty dot- Jars, by representing that he owned, prop., arty to the amount of fbur thousand 'dot= Lira: This representation,, it is alleged, proved false. A warran t issued' and placed in the hands ofodicer Messner.- Oa Satiirday thit-offieer 'arrested the' licensed at Sharon,,Pa, and 'brought Limo- to, this city. Theo prlioner is in the watch-hootwe awaiting a hearing. " . • , ittifMting . Affrik3r, 'Yesterday. inorning, 'about one o'clock, , an Mr. David Bennett and Mr. James Sims were passing along Wylie street, near High, some unknown person fired , a pistol ;at them, the , ball taking effect „in thegroinlof Mr. Bennett; inflicting a, very painful wound. -He was removed to .Neeland:o hotel, in tilt) First; ward, • and the ban Was. `extracted by It is thought that the ntsund, though severe and 'pain • ful will not. proveeerions. SUgftt Flre. • On Saturday morning,. about 11 o'clock, the floor of the -grocery : store of W. on Webster\avenue, near Seventh, was diaccivertid , t thjJfe tire. Art . 411313 was sounded froili doz 35, which 'the elle n tiral4i6' t4 . 16h Li 3 SI, the' , fire was extlnintsb.ett. before •,ttbs‘lsairted very much headivay. The 104tIviil, Arouse bly be live hundred 4ollare f f ' which Is cov ered by insurapcoin ; the Cumberland Val ley Insurance Compapy Tho . , fire ie sup€, posed to httveterfkluated , froth .• coal frOte: be stove drop p i ng, 'the-floor: .Ueiitu'e. Button and `M.? lay Owned the banding. ..s fr-T." • , , PARHANDLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Orronerls Incarta!!) . -`?"' Saturday mornitigtitin'TutyitniTildindlod by, Coroner Clawsonto inyestigate,tne cir-, c &mita' ric v iti 'ittertiffinii the late" - keeident oat: the . Panhandle Railroad at Cork's Run, , ,by Which Rev. J. - G. Archer; of Clearfield; Pa., J. C, McPherson, of Springfield, Ohio, and John 'Aland, of Pittsburgh, werokilled, 1 . assembled at the Coroneris office, when the following testimony was adduced I Dr.• E. hr. Walker, sworn—On Tuesday. morning received a dispatch to attend the persons injured by the accident. Went to Mr. Wycoff's and found Henry C. Burnett. Found on examination that he 'had severe bruises on. his -.cheat, and also a contusion about the left eye and left side of nis face, which he said were caused by accident to the sleeping car at C,ork's Run. After wards the , body of John O. McPherson was • brought in. Found - severe cuts and frac tureslan various parts of the body, and se vere contusion on the base of the skull.' The concussion of the brain caused by this contusion undoubtedly caused his death. AAfterwards 'examined • the ,body-. of John ; ; land. (A, hypercritical JUior, demanded ;from witness .proof of the identity of the body.- This having been given the witness was per tted to go mi.), COuld'find no ex ,ternal in ries sufficient to, haver' caused death: t ere were no bruises visible, 4 .• Dr .....4. . Murdock, swiarm—Was called on TuesdaY evening• to examinn the.body of a stranger, *fiti was: field_ to have been taken from the wreck at o:irk's run. . Did not know his name. 'Vs body was lying at Devore's undertaking establishment. Compound fracture of the left leg had been sustained, and severe bruises on the' lower part of the abdomen: and on the chest. These bruises, I think, (mused ' death. -Think the body had been in the water, but the _bruises would have caused death in any J. B. Dorringtan; sworn--Tho body brought to Devore's was that of Rev. J. G. Archer, of Clearfield, Clearfield county, Pa. Rave heard that he Was about forty years of age. Theriarne%of the' men who were taken.to Mansfield were - John Aland; of Pittsburgh,, conductor of sleeping car, 7:d J. O. filoPhereon, of Spring fleld e Ohio. ' Aland was about- twenty-seven years. of age, and 'McPherson thirty-fiTe. - Had the body of Mr. Archer taken in charge if by cilia :of my men to Clearfield, about twenty-it:Mr hours after the:accident: ; I arrived. at the scene of the accident about half-pitst nine o'clock on the mornink, of the occurrence. Found our • Men' watching 'the bodies of the killed. I had two of the bodice, removed to- Mansfield./ The body of Mr.. Archer was found in • the run after I had left with the others. Think the acci dent was caused altogether by. the heavy rains, and the alternate freezing and thaw.. ing, causing the earth of the embankment to settle. We had been troubled to some '.extent. with, slides on the track: This train took the siding to avoid a slight elide that had occurred the other 'track. The aid ing was used frequently, and is intended to be need r eventuallYias a main track. The accident occufFed twelve -or thirteen Iran .dred feet from the place where the train plased-Lupon the aiding. The aiding -had bewindaily , use .for over\ a'itnolth; and: tilerewas no suspicion that it was unsafe. • ,fohn sworn Ain;' condpcf&K• train •NC. 6, on the Pahluindle Raltead. - Left , Pittsburgh ,at . three o'clock on the morning of the accident. Passed upon the siding at 3:35. Was a little delayed by hay ingto Olean snow from thp switches. Waa „Witt:ldled that there was a slip on the, main track. The engineer and myself went for.. ward and saw the slip, and t 6 avoid de lay concluded to take the aiding, * and did so.' Were going horn four to six 'milts per ruAur.-,. at the time of the accident. Was- On the ,engine at the time. While ,tbe "engine was passing over the filli I felt what thoug,ht was 4tlowloint., Shortly. afterwards the bell •on the engine - rang.. Looked 'back and saw the ear going down 31refrank. Stopped the engine immedi ately. Had PORSidered ther.eidhig - as safe as the main track. Were passing over it very. slowly.. The track was eucered with -snow and we could See no defects. After tile car had jumped the track, it went no more than ten or' fifteen feet' before going down. Don't know how',Many persona were In the car, but the brakeman told me .that- when we left Pittabtfrgh there were sit passengers; all men. 9itirge 0.-Pirkerelt.• dworri-Ain' engineer one engine No. 24, Panhandle_ Railroad. Left Pittsburgh on time Tuesday morning . .. .fear-where the accident occurred was sig .nalled by the track watchman. 4topped, and waiust. :Ad said there was la slip on . the, main'.trabk, and storieewere WI:" ing. ,He thought we could not get through. The conductor- and I went abd ascertained that, We could' not get , by without ' We backed to Switch and took siding. In passing over fill felt only a low joint. Then felt'ajerk, Loolied back add. sawkar We ing down. Stopped the engine instantly, `and the conductor and thyself went down. Searchedan 'about for bodies. There was some fire in the wreck, and I put it out as' Boon as possible.. Other men found two' bodies: Took , them from, the wreck-and _left them .613 the ground. - Some portions of - the wreck had fallen into tlie run. At the time of the accident we were running hardly six miles an hour. Stopped' in less than two car lengths. john S. Edwards, sworn—Am baggage &aster on train No. 6 Left Pittsburgh on • time Tuesday morning. After passing upon the siding heard a crash,,. Looked back and saw car going 'down ;tile 4rtek. Oil. going , back I. found brakeman of the wrecked car, coming up the bank. We were