11:03N , fl N II . lab 0111:- •• •. • -_ . • kJ .7 - AND -811BUBBA31. : Iwo Papitrlta .ftorrow.-112 order • sirthare engaged In t • • 2 • 4 . Jlilititaktal and apartments oppartimitr o • • erl, obeerrina „ l our zultionig .. day of prayer and than • . there will be no paper Milos tp morrow. lkiventy prts:diers will have the privl• legs Of Iminying Thanksgiving day In Tie Alarm of Are in Allegheny from bo* 35 at twelve o'clock Tuesday night vas base. The PolitoMee will be closed to-day except between the honia of eight and tilne 7/. !Le 121lbrburgh Delegater4 to the Noe %tonal Convention of Liquor Dealers. at I'. Chicago, on the 24ih, are James-Litton. Wm J.- Fright/. &worth EL Frocb, .Tacob - Kellar E.V.everiena. Fowler and ,! -- 7 1 1PhdisiZtia vice Ball, will make I 4 ileatnxe and right puraolca. • hie L lt 4l, e . . 91. The December ..u.....811; The "Alitatitte" for old mike and young the "Our- Y oung Folks," and "Children's hour." for Iz t ueft folks :at WM old. Capital unamere. f ur „„b, 44 Fillb,irvanua. Irtiatrbarea.—Yesterday William neq rington, proprietor of a saloon on Ban• ' &why street, Fourth ward, Allegheny, was brought botbre Mayor Drum, &aged with gelling B. nor to a mluor and aell• log wi • :• •. •c• • gire ball for Threatened to ehoot.—Robert . the moment he threatened to short a `oelottrpanloii; Charles Kennedy. commit ted siblunder end pained tdmaelf to an unlawkl position, or which be will be called to amount as on ea Alderman Thtimiw' polka can secure him. Fell In.—Yesterday morning John Hoffman, ;Ismail boy, while attempting to walk along the gtumaleolati oil barge near the Sospetudon bridge, fell in ■nd Valid Mire been drowned bat for the emlidanoe of a laborer on the wharf, who observed and reamed him. .11tuver nts rbabora."—Laat eventual. • &niter the prevalence of the high wind, new house In tonne of erection on Mahon areas, Thirteenth ward, mot blown off Ile foundations—wooden plats ISlnimbera were shivered, and the splint ,y be found on the ground this movg. Tretring.—Yeeterday °Boer Hugh Boyle. amid policemen at the &open sdon Bridge, arrested Thomas Moore, delver of a coal cart, for trotting over the bridge: Ho was taken before Alderman Humbert, fined five defiant, and the fine subsequently remitted, salt was Moore's Own offense. Musty, of the Pesoa—Henry Pitts, !Wlso was charged before Junks Balls bury, with ambit and battery, on cash of Frank - Buchanan, an Tuesday, op befo the acme magistrate, yes. =1 re . mod made information agates* 'Buchanan fbr surety of the pesos. A warrant wan lamed. Etre la Allaghemr.—Yeaterday snar es:ion, about buff pant three o'clock, • alight Sr. Ocoarred at "Crawlbrd's foun dry. Eighth ward, Allegheny. The damage aim light and fully covered by =armies. Some confusion was emated g the firemen by the alarm, which valtetven from two taxes. fel and 63, at the same time, but the delay was not IMM. ' Bread.—G. Gangwich. of Allegheny. —made information betore Alderman Mut ' len yesterday. Charging Austin iilueder wittiltratuL Re alleges that the moused obtained boarding from him to the gritatint ain't 4 by Lbw representa tions and then attempted to cheat him out ortbe amount by fraudulently re movin teltg ttla baggage. A warrant was tlitd, W :„ Abated a Bey.—Adsm Roth made In• .festnallon ore Jusidee Helsel yester• • delyinhargbag Charles Reningson with mutt and battery. It appears that the storied lea glass blower, and that the 'prosteutorW4ol:l was working On him ss belpec, •and that In rerscrelog some glass, broke a portion of It,• whereupon the Accused kicked him oat of the glass bowie. Itte mm irloir hint severely. Away '. ram was ea; - ICut thiliiiii.—.oharlas Petty mimed the 'arrest of Thomas liradyja- tordarjust Mt that. Individual was ~ a departin -for a foreign land, Ireland, l ids mites g limos -Thomas was detained by Alder. man Thomas until betould astlafaelorily explain his lingetittlnoss of a little board ing bill antatuntnirtO 1 7 , 80 . morn. WWI refreqW, when he paid the nerillbon" and was Clawed to pro es b.:spa:ode. - O l ilidiene4lita—Edward Franz and Peter .71. 7" bad *disagreement on the Oak. passenger eus, a few Sundays Nt himself Insulted, and exurbia 'etermlnstlots to have **nese -nen:wily tame last Mone fa stated, be attac ked badly. A partial -sae, but no far as -'re not enter the corner uf Nineteenth and leak Ab alarm was struck from r,ous. and the llre department ~,led promptly. The bre- was em. -rollothe deraystore, and It is soppos. arktobart mittnsted from esespinit go. "e 4 greater, portion, of the tattles and tritits storeerebrotten.as was also glsee In the wfodows. Tbe ken will emoted two itmeland dollars, and ts IMMO b? ? tunes. -0•1111111 Bell 411Krtelt.- 4 4 4 1 wan6.vm pitted twills. do - 114441%3i liguad Vathio body or . _ Andasoca who dad•• soddenly al i.: ; 10 Iladdiajeo. No.lrliallori row, Bowl . :ItlearabLf *a -Aadinari is employ. od •as alaborst .at Prat' & ON'azollba Abi bad been mains Taiadaii midi* 41rod fa thosfrontogaoasplatotpi hi ;unwell:: - aomotbao undid Monied liroba,stat Mamma. -that bo • Mkajosy,apolhe teidladdly _... _ mi. alma im demand raw .o.ldoladtrlkoto induamadoa of lba :yoreelwl:Doceond araaja Baia by blttbe tetiadb• 3• 11 0, Sr_ado , and loam a aid: lt,and.l4.road=uoraia , ' ; -. •;, 4. - Ircaritif l elaa orelitald Mk& t ti,„L csaia jaibra„,44inoatiAb3sa: II *l lia egilind ' W.. 6 4 l U. l 'a lrtn ' • l4or. itlitiiiV,lo,3lo- ` lltreek*afkr - Nillicov* .^ T•, , _l'.cialciodiladi.aid iielootpot wadi, lt la 4 1,7 ,•. 1.004 Had -a gradde_oggabsot certain dao. ,:, - ilia.,. _A t i l ' toMt a "I t l ad u tc. "I" - •• . 7 " •• t 0.,14 - aoidi,a , cbmasai..thaa-lloalbe .r.'• s , T : - IKVV llbis io,'. l locueded "itialli u ) L iggil ut•ll o g . awe* OW so__ dasoroft,bo swim era ~:- p odemaan:7,3rbilo. than; Mn'. Mama .us teantus4 anaAloudeed , : -7.T.;1k- kilickl!r e lpleekelks 11114 aeon!. , , z , i : 1- , „.. ~ 131 1 alr rid' broa!llnatawa, ~:..., , , r .. , 0 74.- 444 ;: t has penal. " .:".Ti . elagal;A:TP3 l2 !!.ect. b!laikty: r 1 4 1 1:: = „ -. ...4...:.,:_,-,, , ,;:-...,-,:. - .___ ,- .'..,:,, , ..-• 21 Z. -,-".• ''''...L.':.".“-::: - ..;.-., • '' ' - • ..,''- .', ;:,.' ' L ' l,- . , „` , .. 5 . , : 7- . '.. - "7, ..' , .. , 4 >, ''' ' '.; 2. -'- • '...:4?V' ,- 46 - - 4 4....) , X...' • .-' 7 ,.:JAN47._l' , o•'` - , • #4.- ...,,i, TUB citifEre. V. 8. District Coon—Joao McC, Wsoznierg.Noveml - of Sall Ara. Hi . so of the Court dining the day, It had not been amelnded when Court adjourned to meet at 10 a- x., Friday. teepee me coact—Null Bencb WEDIM.DAY, Nov. 17.—The Supreme Court met at ten o'clock, a full bench being present. The following business was tranaseted: 'demon 99. Heine find tame ve. Cope, Fayette county. Argued by Cam wadi 'for plaintiff In error, end by B ,yle con tra. ?demon vs. Kalne ang game re. Cope. Fayette countyy. non pal. Mama Pi. Wit Unto., Fayette amoty. Etutondtted by Umapbeff for plaintiff in error. and Minor contra. Eleffman et al. vs. Titorodell, Fayette county. Argued by Campbell for plain tiff In error. ema by O. .Minor. contra. "tete Vs. O'Connor. Butler comity. l•y Bredlu for plaintiff in error and aubmitted contra. Court then adjourned tot down: tens Ohtnet tolartadge Kirbpstritt Wanassoar, Nov. 17.—in Ihn rsaa of Louis Lamb v. anima Tindihs adm'A am, the Jury ',Awned a viardiet Ibr Off In Ibe aum of 11:83,131, aubJect to the opinion of the ()court on a question of taw reeervecl. In the ease of J. 0. Dotior, Jr. vn. ' John Lettsivis,prerionaly reported, ver dict for piatntill in the sum of $1,11839. The first mistaken up was that of J no. uckenstein vs. James Lee and Wife Action to feeover for work and labor done. Verdict ter plaintiff in toe sum 6 ‘t 1114A15. tile IMMO Of George Scott et es. ye. Grayßah. a jury wee sworn, after w.. .‘,the Court announced that the case would eleven taken up Friday morning at Thu being -•lee lsel week of the term the Jurors were Common Pleas—Judge oa.--.. WEDPIEIMAT, November the cue of Chin vs. Royston, previously re ported, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 550. James Kerr vs. Mary Arita 13CIIIIZ. anion on a guarantee for the recovery ol $3OO. Verdict fbr the defendant. liockseliwinder. for use. vs. Hahn. Reno° oa a promissory note. Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 15. Orman Bros. va. Pratt, appeal from a J she udg sum of S V IO7 ment. - erdict for the pialotitra In ' Hampton, for nas, ea. McDonald, mo- Don to take off non tuft allowed. Wart adjourned tin MOnday morning Lo t 'rt. Poor lodlon. Some - eve weeks since a red man of the forest, whose English name is William Jackson, belonging to the Chippewa tribe, on his way from the Chippewa reservation in Michigan, to Washington city on business, stopped In East Liberty, and It appears took several drinks of "are water" and es a natural cons queues got drunk (Indiana all get drunk when they drink too much.) While un der the influence of the nnmerotis pota tions he had swallowed, he was arrested and taken beeite Deputy Mayor Cart wright, who committed him to jail for thirty days, from •hence he was sent to Claremont. He served out hie time faithfully, and yesterday returned to the city and made hi. case known to the Mayor. He desired to go to Harrisburg, but bad no money. He was going to Washington City to see the Commteslon er of Indian'Affatra,land it once in Hu- Haburit he, would have no difficulty In getting from there ..to Washington City. The Mayor secured him passage to Har risburg and he departed. lie speaks the English language cor rectsy and fluently, reads and writes, is and generally well informed. He hes a high opinion of the way In which things are eo"ducted at the Work House, and Intimated that he would like very much to have remained here longer bad the urgent nature of his businem per. milted of any further delay. Tao Diamond Market Butcher Matte— Who has any halms on in. m I When the Diamond market was thrown open to the public there was held a sale for the choices of the butcher's stalls, and a large amount of money was realized tram the sale. We believe the terms and conditions of the side were that the party buying purchased the exclusive right to lease or rent the stall selected, for a pe riod of len years; but the lessee wee ex pressly forbidden to assign or nub-let the same, or any portion thereof, or permit the same to be ocetapied by any one not In the employment of such lessee, anises by the written consent of the Market Committer kid all the stands ao bought were doddered to revert to the city on the decease of the lame. The limited time for which these stall. wore cold has ex. pired, and more than aYear's grace has been added thereto, and consequently they revert to the city at the end of the present -year. In this view of the case the Market Committee wilt beJuatleable In ordering a new sale for the choice. for dells, by which a considerable amount d•f money may be realized by the city. Uowever, whether s sale is ordered or not, due notice should be given to the leaseea of the stall, that they have nr• more claims to them than as ordinary renters, inasmuch as their purchased • vileges to rent them In preference to others has expired. .an, If the brute. t3he lyeeterday •arling her battery', al. at be came beating and .er and het I • The monthly estimate of work to be done on the line of the Connellaville rail road east of Cannellavllle, which we were permitted to examine through the onto.- tesy of Mr. Page, the Treasurer of the company, indicate that the work of con struction is being po•hed forward with all possible speed. The difficulty arising from the scarcity of labor has in a great measure been overcome, by the importa tion of Engross from Kentucky and “Kanucks" from Canada by two of the heaviest contractors on the line. MiEl .—On Wed , 2,4 tn. the G. A. R. - Adademv. of the most readers of on, favor us loontionary var." "Bo a Ender. • • reed so be • treat The President states that within • year trout this date the road will be completed and stocked, and train. running through to Baltimore. The friends of the road will begradded to hear that there is no difficulty in the way of • mast advantageous western conneMlen. the plans for which have Manfully matured, and will be ((Wylie. veloped at an early day. When completed through to connect with the Baltimore and Ohio Road at Cumberland, arm • western convection such as is proposed, secured, this will form one 01 the leading railroad lines of the country. atfa, Fred ether linter (Wards coats ted. When on ha dIo. vintsining e poetet. theft, and te Wil Mliamsayor aring the being no The Lecture Lid Night. Henry, Vincent wail greeted lass night at the Academy of Music by another of those enthusiastic and overflowing ands• enema which he henrarlably attracts. Ills lecture on "Queen Elisabeth" was a characteristic production, and abounded In passage; eloquent, pathetic, and at all times sntertatnina and instinctive. He occupied nearly two hours in Its re. crital;ind was frelnently and heartily applauded. In the mums of his remarks her amicatneed tits' wa Ina lam lecture tour in the otantry, and farewell visit to Amnia*, and took mouton to pay an eloquent and cordial tribute kith. Goy. eminent, loatibitione and people of the !mid Ire hid learner:to love ao well. 'The eenthnentiewnedlo be fon, reaiworaXed by the eadlinee, who &entreated their leelinlP la. the Itteiillegt applause. The diedtoralabbd ieetater. by this visit, haa made many newt:lends 10. Pittalmrgb, and added to his elreedy great popular. era ambito leoliwer. EEI - • Ctdcairound the !Burdett," '*fial,,7-15roPriiitTAnd htness of things I. there Lithe fact that the furious •tircr ialttOrgan ii . minuaetured In Chicago --4 IVPugl 0 1 0 0 40 s 2l ° wgid ingfatithe moat perfect and succeirra Inarnment of modern times. The ....Bar. deer , Organ fa so beantlitil and superior ast wourthe owners andrnakers °Taber wan- Intern:o4w to admit that, the ../rardere , le aorta Organ of the trounky. Mune ha there thrilling tones unmoved, and I ls tiny haunt:tent in the Wald which an awaken thuds for male In tbs. pourer, and e a. source of theater delight fn the It ietheitharming tone of the w/hardete, Oran. In quality sups. rior to all alma they aro yet within the ractr or ever man's mass. _IL glebes ita0.,125i W ood , -street, ate the tole silents, and the-i are now receiving a very cludos.newatock are; them. , -` Ws ltelliariDor fob lot of itoortlotbi to be the cheapest goods= DOW offered In soy =dm In the world. Patterns neat 444iroot_tuto. Jas. Hai°, - • V 4 Fedora eta*, Ajlegbecy. *.• • Jab Lot of foot olOtal arkstatabot to l ikt v onty - s . p .m . ! . o darr. 'Bay and tome money. 00.4.0, JR., 174 Ptraei. AnetaleziY. Bat , ear ell Cunha at Ju. Hears, Jr., and lava tweaty.ftre per mat., 174 Etelaral alzreatAlleghtektr. MAI ME Three Thousalut to Four Thousand Dar. refs Per Day Flowing Away for VI ant of Tankage. The Erie Dispatch of the 16th ham the j ; - -The ease .li - Flier, previanaly re. nmed and poet:vied the "A private letter received by a gentle man in this city, an Saturday last, con tains intelligence of a remarkable petro leum diacovery In Mesita). The writer is Dr. R. P. Manfred, who is well known to some of our citizen., whose Mato infinite will be received with credence. The blitiory of the discovery Is brie fly this: In 1848 rich depoette of petroleum, asplitattiam and other mineral and vege• tunic prodecta were rolled near the banks of the Tetvilutlo, a river emptying ism ' the Gulf of Mexico at a point distant about seventy miles from Vera CVO. The Mexican Gulf exeinpany 41as itnme . diatelv organiied for developing the mineral and vegutabie products of the region. Six flowing spring. wore die covered, and what is Lost remarkable a lake of petroleum, from thirty to forty , yards !orig. from tor. ltd twelve wide and from four to ere r..t In depth. 0.3 the hank ttf the river a vein of Uhlt•ti of ti3O quality was Blau found, and a large bill of sea coral completely saturated with pettplentn. A. letter from General Thomas li. Nelson, ' American Minlster to Menlo,, written at the request of Dr. Manfred, fully au thentlentol there ntatornents. Mr. Net. son witnessed an analysis of, tae petrre letim, and i.atirea that the result showed 44 unneos of iel from 48 outlet,. orude Tho letter rt TBtved here on fia t urilay confirms previous amounts of the ri traordinnry charsotar of tie and annotmen4 another yet morn won der-NI. While awaiting shipments 01 machinery from New York, the corn :any was putting its grounds In renill• uess. Blesting ov/frown.. were under taken, and throe weeks ninon a now spring was struck, width at OVICO corn etionoed flowing at a rate variously esti ina•ed et froth a MO to 4,000 harretadally. There were no meson to nave this vast flow of oil when the letter wad written —no h trroin no ge, 8 sad e.,„eieg Iti it to: Sr.:xi, hi( as much in a day as would place a fee, , al WEL II in rwirtoinlv the greatest thw of oil ever discovered, dud means to bring it to market will nut long he wanting." M &wits. tiorronn The "Fayette Lit erary Society" meete fortnightly at the Fayette school house, (No. 8, North Fay ette township.) and lb Ih a decidedly prosperous and Eburialling condition. Thin society, under the name of the "Ir ving Literary Society," held its meet I ngs two winter. ago at the Shirland ochool house; but while there it did not seem to prosper, and accordingly It was removed to the aforementioned place. Tho per• formancen at the last meeting were vanity interesting and entertaining. .After the election of officers fur the ensuing term —which result, d in the choice of George T. McKee for President; J. M. Dickson, Vice Prveldeot; Mt as Aggie S. Wilson, Secretary: and H. E Mcßride, Treasur er—the Society proceeded wbh the even• tag's performances. 'r he first was a clans drill, in which five teachers—Misses M. A. Leech, Mattle Thompson and Agate S. Wiliam, and Meagre. Will Whitmore and It 'ben M. Morrow—ceted as pupils, and gave the audience an idea of how they taught "the young Idea" In this very useful branch. They also read L - ,ngfellow's " Dealer. of Life" in an ad mirable manner. Miscellaneous reading being next in order, a number of excel lent selections were read. The declama tions were very tine. Andrew Hender son and D. F•verett Roneelpher de claimed in a manner not often excelled; whilst among the little folks, Masters Milo J. Dickson and Andrew Smith and Misses Maggie and Ella Stonecipher and Sadie and Annie Crawford woo golden opinion. from all. The speech of Annie Crawford, a little girl "scarce three (cot high," was received with the greatest applause It is a rare case ludeed where no small • girl can he found who can speak with en tutich clearerss and din. dilemma as did the little girl while de claiming - her piece. liqinSalile A. Dick son road an essay overflowing with wit and humor and containing a number of telling hits at some of the collies of the neighborhood. This was followed by a heavier essay on the subject of " Love and Hatred," by Geo. A. Mcßride. One of the classes of Nrfarnianne In thin St.• ciety le the extemporaneous speaking class. Four members are required at moll meeting to make dye Mil, ales speeches on subjects Resigned by the President. This in certainly a very useful excret.•, as It enables per. .0116 to express their thoughts on a sub• )•ct without any pieciona etudy. This class, however, was oispeneted withal the led meeting on account of the Intones. of the hour. A debate wan had on the question, "Is war productive of more evil than intern. peranco?" in which Will Whitmore and Robert M. Morrow argued on the salt , mative. and William A. Webster and H. E. Mcßride on the negative. The even tug's entertainment was closed by the reading of the Society paper, of which Miss Aggie S. Wilson and Mr. J. M. Dickson were the editors. It sparkled with wit and humor, and elicited much laughter and applause from the audience. At the next meeting of the Society a tem perance lecture will be delivered by Mr. William K. Thompson. Tne Society has appointed a Lecture Committee, and a number et' lectures will probably be given the coming winter by the different clergy men of the neighborhood. A well-conducted lyceum or literary society Is of vast importance Loth, young men and women of any neighborhood. The following from a thinker la to the point: "No population of a thousand should be without its weekly debates. All it needs to pat the machine In run- Meg order la a president. secretary, a few bylaws, and three or fanr young men (or old) who wilt pledge themselves to hanitualiy attend and ale see talk. As the weeks go on, stammerers at the outset will begin to talk eloquently, blunderers In fan and logic will grow careful and clear, till at length those who talk and these who listen will be edu cated, where, o:herwise they would have been Ignorant, and in every sense be better prepared for the duties of Rubs°. quest life. Now is the time to initiate; and if, a thousand lyceums could be 'started within the next month in as many town. throughout our broad do main, our country would be helped thereby to a grander future, and the 'good time coming' begin to come." Yours truly, O. P. Six it. OranA Llousa.—The entertainment at the Opera Il.uee laat evening was an ex ceedingly pleasant one, and was attend ed by a large and select audienoe. "East Lynne, or the Elopement," was present ed with Miss Lucille Westehi in the double rote of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine, supported by Mr. James S.. Herne and the excellent company. /till alter. noon a grand holiday matinee will be given, at which ..Uncle .Tom'e Cabin" will be presented, and in the evening Etat Lynne will begiven: Friday even. ing Miss Western takes a benefit, and a full house may be anticipated. PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—The Mace- Taylor Combination Troupe at the "Old Drury" are drawing good endlencee. In addition to the many other attractions the Ckmbinetlon Troupe will appear at the grand matinee this afternoon. For Oda.evenlng'e entertainment a splendid bill Is in preparation, and those In search of fan will dud it at the Old Theatre. Tim Surma-non himirrimaa—This af. ternoon at the Academy of Mule the Beneath:in Minstrels; who have every. where been greeted with overwhelming airdiences, will open with a grand bah. lonattle matinee. The Sonsation t ldin. strata are universally regarded as leaders of thepollte port opera of the country, and afford entertainments far above the ordinary &tendert' cd the rival troupes of tbeland lb-night another performance, with entire change of programme, will be offered. Tomorrow evening and Sa turday - evening , the thud performance will be given. We trust there slit be large audienceeln attendance an nob of Dome OecesiOns. as the performers are eminently worthy enoouragement. - Thanksgiving Dinner. There wall doubtless be many perms In the city to-morrow from thesubarban district, who hero not made patentee arrangmants for dinner, end in rumble. ration ague fact, Mr. Holetudmer, the worthy boat of the Continental saloon, Fifth avenue, one door west 'Attu, Par office, has prepared a moat stunptious repast. Ta those who are aro aamstomedlo dine at Etaltheimers it le unneceseary to nythat the dinner will be alt tbat the greatest ardente could wlahC of aesry-discription will-be served s cull the miens styles tosult the tot Went, tamers. We beVedlneu al the Canthaim. tel on similar occasions - and have-ao beeltency in recommending our readers, to giveldreincell.. rtititti Brirget'a Fain-44 Voting ler the set of furniture offered at the St, Bridget's Fair will close skeight o'clock on Thanksgiving evening; sealed votes, however, will tr _ reamed until - ton o'clock the sante evening. Noting= the gold cross and chain' will. ciose on Yri. -day evening, the 19th inst., az eight o'clock Voting on .the set of furs will close on Saturday eveningithe Bkh at the sane hour. • tX • OM - lif PrIT&WRGH bins cummi OM :iaiDei. Tne Fayette 1 iterat y Society ADISIOCOIetn. How to Sped a School anti Disgraces Teacher, Restate. E.DITOP.In School Hoards need not he concerned abottt getting teachers, till some persona out of emplclymeat none aha Apply for situations: and then they con have their choice especially on the re we of cheapness; and if those venom they choose do not salt, they can discharge them said get other& i3inoe teachers wages are paid promptly, and In greehthe,kn, candidates will not tc lacking. If any pupils do not like to go to echool, or if any parents are Meseta tied, do tint neglect your business to ascertain the cease. You will not dare to Impute to the young hopeful. the charge of indolence, dislike for study nod striht discipline, or any lark of appreciation of learqt;. nest Just eon , cmde that - there is something wrong for ankh the mils remedy la the dietnissal of the tesebei,..stod the meoleyttleht of anothei . . if you are not able to prefer and sustain before the County or City Superintendent, such distinct accuse tions against your teacher no will rt quire his certificate le be annolled ; you Can easily spread the report that there is not a pupil that done not halo Mei, nor s I pandit that IS hot cilitsatlelled. If yoU cannot geoelm "turned out," make his slhation so uncomfortable as to compel him to resign. and let public ruottir take care of the seat. When any one fools aggrieved because file wiahes are not gratified, ne rep re toilets try insalgatiog mischief and ineoh orillrolkon s.. ooe the ttisils, for which the teellher v. lb he held aresuntable. 'then In may exhibit his sagacity by attritox log Id all to a daregard of Ma plane and notions. If your teacher be a newcomer among you mmertain hla rot ligioua cresci s and political tiers.; sbotlld these coincide with sours, he will be all right, taut If Ma 001110th-tare ru varlanee whh your., beware, or he may proselyte your children to Ms faith. Frain -ally challenge your teachers Into debate, tam-m.lly when you earl get some 10v/tot/me °tor them. send them put:lt:log qutoolons for aolutlon and pry Into their titivate h .to rT: i then L 0 1 . ...1 I hat you dieodver and non are, and glee a chant% to Zonjeliture dill Wore. Never neglect your store, shop or farm, or any home concerns to valt your school, but have your children to tell all about it In their own Efts Always be pleased with their shrewd and witty narrstlone of .unplug tricks at the toucher a etpenfos. When they can evade his vigilance, !eou gill been evi dence of their groerth In sagacity. The beardig br this on the school, and on their morale to a matter to profound for common people to Understand. Their advancement in 'carding and Interest In gaining khoWledge need not concern yOU. If they do not like the wdoool, b'ame the teacher. Never rail to Inform your children what teachers are bound to do, and what they have un right to do. If you fear that your teachers will pun. lab too severely, or attempt to enforce regulations too strict, let them know that in Unit case they will hear from laiu, and you will have retire. In salmis way. Frequently entertain your children with glowing accounts of your own schoolboy pranks and cunning pecca dilloes, they will readily understand whether you applaud or condemn them, and you may stir op their Ambition to be smart. The Interior arrangement of a school house need not conoetn you. It la not your hoese and your children are there only a part of the time. Lastly, whatever shoot the school deep, not milk you, make It known, especially' to the burl!, 'Think how you exhibit your sagacity when you direct attention to faults that nobody else can see. If In spite of all opposition the school goes on peaceably, regard yourself completely outwitted. If anything displeases you, go and remonstrate with the teacher and have the pupile for with... Never h.otate to tell publicly, whet In his methods and regulation. you never saw or board of before. ErCa•TOs. Pewing Macbane Contett The Wayneebory; Repertory of thin week mutates an imoreating account ?f a sewing machine contest there, from which we make the following abstract: At the Fair last Friday there was abo ut as lively a contest between Sewing Ma chines s. we ever saw. Two machine. were entered, the Singer and the Em Ore. Mr. Morton represented the for mer, and Mr. Carson the latter. Mr. Morton claimed a superiority for his machine in tilteen points. The commit. toe emslated of three practical men, who. after examining the work done by the two machine. ' sustained the Singer in every point rillined. 000 thing which we noticed more par ticularly In the contest wan, that while the agent of the Empire Machine re gored one hand to feed the goods Into the machine and the other to pull them through, the Singer operator simply placed the goods under the needle and run it through without as/dating It or In any way using his hands. The Empire man claimed that the Imo. cern of the Singer was owing to the ability of the operator, Mr. Morton. Thin gentleman theu took a little girl from the crowd around, about ten yearn old, and seatiog her et the machine, asked her to run • hem, which she did with perfect ease end inn perfect man ner, on the Met trial. Mr. Morton then publicly announced that if Mr. Carson, the agent of the Empire. would do se good work as the little girl had done, he would be presented with a ninety dollar Singer machine. Mr. Carson and his attalatant, Mr. Nicklin, are both old hands at the Mennen., but they backed equarely down upon It, and didn't come to time. Mr. Morton then further offered the Empire men soy sum from ono to dye hundred dollars, if they would make a hem on their machine equal to the one made by the little girl on the Singer. Hundreds of spectators heard this chal lenge, but the agent for the Empire machine backed out, thereby srknow• learning the superiority of the Singer. The acency of the Sing, machine Ic at No. 20' Sixth (tete St. Clair) street. and Meads Straw dr. Morton ere the moat obliging gentlemen we know of. Employment Onter.--Wzia wanted for cooks and private famih" In the city. H.- Long, at No. 'ederal etreet, near bridge, Allegheny tithe Dex ter Washing Mathtne Greet Closing Oat Salo of Boots and Shots, fnil,ooo worth of foal/Womble and o.asonable B•.olw and Shoes, al 28 Fin avenue, W. B. Clapp et Co., alga of the world. 3 Real Estate.—Sol aavertbiement 01 fdoChing & Rainbow, Real 'Fatale and Inanranoo Agents, 195, 197 and 199 Con• Cenitludlion Welter is a certain ewe Ilta Diabetes and all Menses of the Kid. nays, For sale by all Druggists rrlneT. Pommel too a. m.—The City Poet Office will be open between the hours of Olgbt and nine o'clock tide mottling only. Tax Hon. Dwight Townsend, once member of Congress fmm Staten Island, has been challenged to tight a duel by Thomas 0. Davis, Jr. Mr. Townsend has declined to accept. Bath are gentle. men of wealth, and are prominent Demo• credo politicians. The difficulty Men. aced out of politkal differences existing between both gentlemen, and culminated on the 8d Inst., when ' Mr. Townsend gave Mr. Davis the Ile, on board the BM. ten Island ferry boat. The interposition of friends prevented a personal encoun ter. Mr. Davis' letter demanded an apology, which, being refused, was fol. lowed by a challenge. Nothing was known of the affair until the 9th tusk, when Mr. Townsend read Mr. Davis' letter of challenge st • religious festival. His wife, who was present, fainted. It la asserted that both gentlemen will be arrested and compelled to give bonds to keep the peeee. A MEATY, passenger train on the Ban. ailed and fit. Joelbsilroad,,lelort day. light 'all last-Thursday -manger, bad entered upon the bridge at West grdnoy, Illinois, before the engineer noticed that histi r the draw was to for a steamer to PM, 'Sidi * down brakes and remains -: thee en be brought the locomotive to "ittetind: jest four feet from Abe; end of the. ralls over .the opening, thus, by barely a moment's interval, UT. log the *hole train "fame leap into the Mississippi below, and presenting a trr. Able celamlty. , The train was behind time; and ofthree men whollyib charge, the one accustomed to the signals was Weir; and one of the two others who'was at • the signal lamps bad his attention turned to the boat, find, not beating the train, omitted to torn the danger Aguith freed:Me meeting' at Columbus, Dhio,oa Tuesday , evenstng:iraa slimly attended. &eater Thurman wuplellellt and,mede stew remarkg -- . wild -that if tree trade wee good between the &aka or tbriVldOnt abouldit not be good between the emulous of the world, if the theory of a intimate tarlfrie`cotw -rect. then Ohio ought to bate *protective tariff to exclude the poiductsor heisistee States, and should one nothing not noun, hictured within her own limits. 118 DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1869 . It uemnee of the alcohol tettich bin inn fib...et& of otygt , I produced by the tog turld ..• cob/bastion. A Bunn Wm:dates combugion; pro/or, viently. more heat and mor • ..ctivq..! but in the degree the die alnOrption is increased are, toe .1:i whim cannot be furnish. ed so 'lncl.% • y the ltngs, is decreased, and combustion of carbon ceases; the blood of a drunken nen is consequently black. The cellular cction becomes Ir. regular and interrupted, the cell of tile brain (of the small first) use their near. ishment and give up; and dl motions be come Irregular until totally %resented. b. drunken man Is insenaille; and con be considered dead until the shallot has homed out, and the sier;; ;;;;;” lo s: oxy gen begins again to kindle up nes com bustion of the extinguished rutterial. Orsdually the eels begiii to pet wain reason returns; afterward Motion; oft It Is a long time before the appetite Myna The stomach refuses all food until om. buation is in full action again.. Wien a drunkard awakes he chills with coldeind he anxiously seekS the fire-place It the hottest surnenPr. Ilia ritivol shake tom lee fiver u..e they had to endure. Ilia mouth is dry; so Is his stomach be feels tired'. but eannot sleep; his eyd are dim, yet constantly open, his skin scold and dry; his pulse weak and quick, all the cells of the animal function lase hfau abused, and cannot herforin . tielr Ce ui.tit stimulate(' and revived or al cohol, or until normal combustion has re nourished them ; and because the'at ter is slow in its operations and proems es under these circumstances, whilethe former is quick and rapid in lu 'remits, be drinks and drinks and drinks &gam Cell after cell; therefore; becomes .bat, Without being l'eplareed. The stonsch, int:mines and skin become thinnciand thinner; the liver and muscly bells &mpg° Into fat cella. Finally the blood vessels in tie' atom. nth and lutestint a become and enlarge for want . of meseret they get thinner end thinoct until they burst The ne:ve cells can resist the longest; as long se they aro constantly kept on alcohol they hold out at the expense of all others; but woe to them when the alcohol is once wantipg; then they revolt in wild spas. modic actiont the mind wanderet horrid pictures of crawling snakes, of&flawing rats and biting reptiles appear; this ill delirium tremens. W EtEF Governor Low was appointed, at the suggestion of General Sherman, dlittister to China, who had known him on the Pacific coast, the Governor did not Inform his daughter, a bright young Isar, who was Just then studying the geogra phy of Asia in en illustrated school book. The next morning the newspaper an nouncement was shown her by a domes tic, and mademoiselle burst Into a loud crying fit. Fier father, hearing the la mentatlons, fearing that she was In some way hurt, rushed down stairs to make in• gulries. When the sobbing had some what subsided, she exclaimed '•I don't want you to go to China, papa, where you will have to live on the puppies and rats that men carry around on poles. I know they do, for there's a picture of one in my geography." And it was some time before she would be comforted. A 8/NOCILAR police case has been de veloped at New York. In October last a tray containing rf,ooo worth of dia mond rings was stolen from a jewelry store in that city, and soon after an officer went to Boston and there Identified a man, under arrest for burglary, as one of the gang who committed the robbery. One of the jewelry firm also identified the prisoner, looking through the officer's spectacles. A few days since an officer went to New York to make Inquiries concerning the prisoner, it having bean ascertained that he could not be held for the burglary at Boston, when a case of mistaken identity was developed, and it to believed the Jewelry Ilan have been imposed upon with ulterior motives. The prisoner was under arrest at the time of the diamond robbery, and for two months previous. Hans is a story of Yankee invention. Isaac B. Geer, of Lisbon, CL, wanted to extend a water pipe through an undrr drain several feet below the surface, but how to gut the pipe through without taking up the drain was the difficulty to be surmounted. After studying upon it for a while, Mr. Geer hit upon this ad mirable plan. gropened the lower end of the drain, caught a cat and attached a small line to her leg, then thrust her Into the apper end and gave a most unearthly `beat !" and piny appeared at the oppo cite end as quick as her legs could carry her. The pipe was drawn through the drain by meanie( the line, and Mr. Geer had the satisfaction of saving ten dollars by the operation. Tun Camonns, in Naples, Says an English paper, la a society for attending to other people's business, whether they wish it or not, and extorting payment for so doing. This strange society has been so severely dealt with by the present Gov ernment that It has 1111:001i, disappeared; but many oT the members having been recently released from prison, the Camorra shows symptoms of revival, end the Ital ian journals are calling for its summary extermination. We have a great many Camorras in this country. Every village tuts at least one, the members being gen erally women, but the Government does not trouble itself about them. More's the pity, perhaps. • Tun bank cashier, J. C. Buell, who committed suicide in Cleveland on Mon day, left a number of letters addressed to various persons, and also an earnest re. quest to each of the city papers, and to toe agent of the Associated Press, that the subject of his death should be totally Ignored. To the Coronerhe wrote: "This Is a case of premeditated suicide. Your services will not be needed." He was about Mirky : Bye year. of age, and for twenty year:lC-had filled positions of con. stantly increasing responsibility and In. fluenco. U. had an insurance on his life in New York companies to the amount of forty thousand dollars. 111 consequence of the arrangements for transporting to this country the re mains of Mr. Peabody in the British man of-war Monarch having been nom. pleted before the receipt of the tender by our Government of a United States vessel for the same purpose. the Secretary of State has telegraphed Mr. Motley that the United Stales steamer Richmond would act as canry to the British ship. • A roan of two thOUSalld thWtOtli w‘a established In Leipelo InlB3o for tbe erec tion of a monument In memory of the Reformation. This sum has now increased to ten Wonsand Meters. and measures will shortly be taken for its appropriation. A Leibnitz monument is also to be erect. ed in Leiric. A veal interesting document has just eome.to light. It ta a letter written by Lucien Bonaparte to bie mother 'Letitia, about the divorce and the marriage Into which AA brother Napoleon attempted to drive him, and which brought about their quarrel• UAIDERTAKERS B. PA . /111150, ...... L. WILIAA•a. ATTE 680 N & WILLIAM liodariaten,cora.. al sum oat as Hirst. Pittsburgh. cf all barcooda.Crapesand Moves, sad wary &stri Qua of Amoral M01411121' good tatalsbad au &be ',fasts. asisostda terms In aba ally. Hear. ao4 canasta t .tlalsbed. Ogee otrea day sad bight. rcletinL . ES & PEEJULL un ‘-4.vrt4Dr.t"A1uctjaWn..b.4"14724.70.1 HOOltb eredoesteatll so let d WWl= Halewood, _t wad _praline giWarol.l7. ll4l 7r=l= et: gramwz a k .. .ur Co tze ." dad JOSEPH fr. SON, -lIrirDERMILEIII9. = Cants itcs ar irsasnillik 11340 Mae.. aucaOOII7IIIII led at rum* Itralstuasas at re. rrates. • sal =I 1 pa , or. 'swum AA 'NUB ATICIHANAN ' • mber 1800: ?fffa Mr= W: 113:: 41.11 Busts James I kl tromp ko rs • • PocuyTTa Mr t Li za t so. ~11: 1 1 4 1. 4 1 z aall' u nk i ft lit: :1=22 . 3WITir • If:L e i:PM se,r,pz +llLelghten bassi' flifip i natts t. ILeasturt V M aWo gt= Y ' I WerraJusti . CM* Ms r. 1 Itecits./vhi. CArotduldmis P.; Itnr9by P rVin Mors/ 17. ;Runnel, JIM) Irnorzattll4.4: 3, l: F li • ;,t.,rubastr PUli Yrs 6 OMR p! Mu • PH66 MI M SWUM. T T takkonlha E. • I:MRCS ma id atielrtinkp WMK Mamas Bag remlMaJno Thumu Wm, TaroWks IL6 Wlotw arm Fr Wiltheam Y %Nolen MIP M S LT Whlishead Wanner Joba • . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A N ORDINANCE For Opealog Twenty Fo larth Street trivoj'eaus Street to 101 Atletbour .Ist - rtOrt Be. It ordained and enacted by the City o , Pit Rhonda In erteet and Common Conn ed. num bled. and it le hereby old Aned and en. acted by aalbertly o the se. That the Its Regina.. be and hereby te au am thorised and o'. :arel ..... dad 'pen much of Tare., forth • et. from Pena mit so t to the Meer as has not heretofo. heron pened. And to •ppralse toe dam•ges an.t assess the nenetts ea thereby ita.aard Nay, na. A. Herron Ind 7. 11 meitrart are h-reby aro •Inted In an .°then, , el , ll nn let of Assemmy approved January Oth. I b .564 m any ordinante or Dart of Ordi . ane r at "tug at , h .e ossasse of this 0,11• nanne at fie present Vine be and to. tame I. tereby Pelied w far as the same adtris ord.nance th:•Vglal S o O f rlrili ono JA•flts .111 , •t LILY. Preet..ent of . met Council. Att..• u. Mona°, ( let It of C onor.o oun•11. W . A T ,, IIIL.INSON, ni trf C0t33111013 Council. A"'" um. AN ORDINANCE Yee Opening Twenty wo.d aevel. troth Penn Alec.. In the Allegheny XI lei, ba.t . Tlo, I. All A OrvillAAd and es4ract , ol t IYer PltfatturfrA, Ir. Selert ttrul Common Vtty.t . ll.l O.I(AVP dA, ISIZA A A hereby ordo treed 7, P"lra o / lee s Is,: apt: tIr?c1.1...•::;;;% " , " ott. r A to my %tomtit sot. tot ttroet. 'boat il• Ito ti.reet the L. D. not heretofore been Opened. and t atopralaa t be dato•ite• c ntett 111 - h•rd Hos, W . A. It err And, are beeelif APPeltto. 4 1: 4 wet vi Atiembly appiv•td Mt, rh. &PIN °idlest or patio( onllna ee Olrldletsn, tie pattage or Cheli ord iv . .see al t present time. hr suet Ow tame Is bertby re ittaled to far as tbe afro:" this ordinance. Ordained and ft:meted i.o • I to Pit CouttMAI: LEY, rrrol.lett of .stleot Cuotell. Atttit: 1 6 S. , "1' N. Peettidbn t of ce soot Celinal. IOWA: 11. licit •Irigs, Clerk of Cottonton Connell. 50)0 A h ORDINANtig Poe Opening Twenty-third street. from Penn •Meet lo ibe All e Ill• era SICCTIOXI, B. a nellayead and mewled by Ma Coy o/ Pltleburph, I. ALlrl and Cosemon Costa• ooroonGlort, and II le hereby orchatA•el and enee..l by the neateortly of Lae sante. That the Ily engineer be •11 Is lerehe atttlerlard •al dlr. eltd orecy and open so mach of 5113.1 tore. from Peon to tee hteer. I. ba. et Deli, tot.: leta op. ned. to •puralse damn.. lnd b •n. eauard t beret?. Richa rd Hays. Yam. A. Herron and T 6 Stee•.l are lIer•b1 •POblet...l In SC.,. &nee el.. an act of ••a•tattly •ppe wed Jautt•rb Sta. 1864 bir.r. S. Thot any gram& nee or part of ordl. n•ne• roadie,. wlth the 11... Ye of ibi• b" , naner It tl e present time, hand tbe same y rep. &led Ito lar ..the e erect. et. • ••••• this ad enarled into a law In ,oartall, this lath 4 N of o•rmaar. • . U 11169 • . AMES KcAULKY. rr.•((lcOt of *lest Cooncll Atte. I' S. MOSCOW ( Mr. of :vies( Council. W. A. MYILINt.II/N. rre.ldeut ur Common Council /1.e.: H. MCM.A.• T[ll.. M=E:l=l A N ORDINANCE 11 , ;; Ormelmi Twenty-Inl Mr... from Peon street to the Allegheny lt/ Wes. SIMTOW 1. De ft ordamseb end eartered by Ma Car Pfttenneda. Berea end Common Lbtoa. adeambiert, and It Is hereby omirtinadi and muscled by aufaortly of the fonte. That the CLOY Xestneer tb rod Dr la hereby antkorrre and fromto surrey and open so mock of Slat street, front P. an street t Mir Slyer Ins .ket herrte fun: leen oto nee, nod to appeal.. damage. and Was I. zed.,