El
HE DAILY GAZETTE.
No - m2h=2, Reed & Co,
kith ‘lllllllll2 snug rirrasozaz.
ME. l %E*liivnamr:::.l ll4 M
tht fittobursh Oatette.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1868
BARD PR E SSED
Some Democratic journals are endeavor
ing to persuade their readers that negro
suffrage is eireflilly hidden under the Con
stitutiOnal Amendment, to be broughtnnt
after it shall to ratified This allegation
has not even the poor merit of specious
new The:; third section simply declares
that "all persons born or naturalized" in
this country shall be accounted "citiynna ; ,,
and that "no State shall mike or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities of citizens of the United
States."' The very phraseology of the sec,
Lion contradicts the interpretion sought to
~be put upon it.
There are say twelve -milieus of white
females, living in the United States, who
were born here. All these are as absolute
ly citizens as their male relations. There
are say seven millions of white males, also
born on . the soil, under the full age of
twenty-one years. All these are citizens.
There are, moreover, half a million of free
blacks, natives of the country, every one of
whom is a citizen; Even Chief Justice
TANEY coal - eased that if DRED SCOTT had
been free, he would have been a citizen,
and entitled to bring suit. Strictly in ac
cordance with this view are the clauses of
all the State Constitutions which define
who may vote. "White male citizens, of
the full age of twenty-one years." There
are, then, citizens who are neither white,
nor male, nor of full age. An examina
tion late the chaages of phraseology in this
particular, and the rulings of the courts
consequent on those changes, demonstrates
that no other Interpretation is admissible.
It follows, therefor; that negro suffrage
is not amend up in this section, and that
those who affirm it is are either miserably
ignorant or utterly perverse.
CARDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
In Peruasylyania the nominations for
Congress Kaye all been made, except in
the 14th district, and are as follows :
Re_publiettn. Democrats.
1. Jos. LyndalL ISam'. J. Randall.°
2. Chas. O'Ne111,• ..10/1111" EICLUE.
. . .
8. Leonard Myers.* ;Ching. Hoek waiter.
4. Wm. D. Holly.. Jones WILLAH.
8. Caleb N. Taylor. !Henry I'. Hass.
a. David Thomas. IR Mark- 18 Y 138 1 .8 r .•
T. Jae. M. Broomall.• MANTUAN Pan.,
8. D. .7.lbicaln. 'B. Lawrence Getz.
- - • • - -
9. Thatldene Steven,.•'Sami H. Keynolito
10. H. 1.. Cake. IC. D. Ulonnin or.
11. Wm. Lilly. , D. H. Vail Auk en.
MM , ==
12. James Archbald
IMMNaMIM
16. R. LL Hendetson. A. J. Glossbrertner.
, :oontr..• 'J. M`Dowell Sharpe
' Morrell. Robt. L. Johnson.
, F. W neon.. T. P. Wright.
1 nolleld.• Wm. D. Scot t.
• •
Gun... B. IdeCal wont
- • ,0 1 4 :nin-i ,lingti W. Wier.
'any.
21. J. LE .-- Itioarhoeul.• .J. B. Syreitzer.
23. Thos. Williams.•
aims
Y 4. 6. P. Lawrence.• Montgotnery
Candidates marked with a star (a) are
members of the present Congress, and those
marked with a dagger (t) have been mem
hers of some previous Congress. The
names given in SMALL CAPS are JOSNSON
foragers, who acted with the Union men.
In the 14th District, con••wsed of Dau
phin, Juniata, Northumbe.land, Snyder
and Union, there are t.1..;:e aspirants on
the Republican side. Of these Mr. MAL-
Lan, the present member, has two coun
ties, lif.r.:Pecamit two, and Mr. Pavran.
SON one. The decision is to be made this
weak.
Tan New York Tribune states that the
number of its subscribers has increased
more than fifty-six thousand since the first
of August. The World exi
"Mr. Raymond is editor of the Timex,
and the subscribers of that journal have
been deserting' by thousands and trans
ferring their names to the Tribune, since
Mr. Raymund fully committed himself to
the Pliftadelphi., uo.: - meet. They would
have equally deserted it the call or the Al
bany Convention , issued jointly
by the two Committees, inste:,l of issued
by one and indorsed by the other; have
equally deserted if General Die had been
nominated, instead of Mayor Hoffman ;
equally if the Republicans had been one
half, instead of one-third, of the names on
the Central Committee. Ten thousand of
new subscribers to the Tribune have not
left the Times on any such trivial grounds
as these. It was not the husk they object
ed to, but what was within the husk."
Then how do the democrats expect to
snake Mr. Hoffman Governor by means of
Conservative votes? Thal game would
seem to be spoiled already.
IN the Eleventh district of this State
Gen. Ww. LILLY is the Republican candi
date for Congressand not Gen. Wfla.uais,
as we stated yesterday.
Gammas F. Rommvam., of Wayne coun
ty, is the Republican candidate for State
Senator In the district composed of Wayne,
Pike, Monroe and Carbon.
Major Wit. SCHOONOVER is the Republi
can candidate for Assembly In Carbon and
Monroe counties.
Before the war Gen Lima was a democrat
of prominence, and had served in the Leg
islature two cr three years under elec
tions by the democratic party. When the
war broke out, he did not hesitate a mo
ment, bat took his stand on the side of the
government With a boldness and ttdelity he
has.ever since maintained
Me.. Jobs Tnomrsos, the efficient,
worthy and gentlemanly Postmaster of
Ebernsburg, Cambria county, Pennsylva
nia, has been removed, nd Mr. E. J.
Mills appointed his 'successor. Maj.
Thompson had one fault--a very grave•one
to the administration. Ile conceived in
tegrity to the principles of the great party
width - et 'titled our country safely through
the dark hour of rebellion, as something
more to the loyal citizen than posi
tion. Nothing could induce him to' aban
don the right, not even the privilege of re
taining the Office, which he has so long and
honorably filled. Let his name be enrolled
among the tried and true patriots of the
nation. _
Twe'New York Times editorially says:
"If the liferid has labored under the drill.
Mon that Id*. Rairmortdwas pledged by the
action Ogre Albany, Con:wanton in any
manner, !quarter, we congratulate it on
baying' discovered its mistake."
umneisAz, smws.
--Over one•thlid of the cotton crop of
Iflualedppi m made in'ttlxia counties:
—The Austrian Emperor has sold sixty
of his 'pliVetEC horses Its' a =mere of re.
tranehmimt.
Jolunton is reported to be .swinging
round the circle to get used to the whirling
be wilkreceiwrinllcreember.*
_The ?fienr,,Xork Waal saym".ldr. ; John
son meet' depend' upon the ' Democratic
Larty Pt!, neelection.'!. We pumas that
--TheMettglerigs - of Malvin have en
dorsed r this .tobAmisl OorleoPpiiss, Btate
ticket. The m ai= will - he worse whip
mped,thun3=liztriatb"l/0 Ay'
o the British. '
to
a sti t tretixid: , itrua:f ; Willie to
W nOtAtrike**
PINP "X. - tarts/1 as • -
VOLUME T , XXX.---NO. 225
CITY ITEM.
. 4 Got Soisertor
Milk Bum& at Marvin% No. f 34 fourth street
Sattaraellon Guaranteed
At the Opera House Shoe Store.
A Perfect Pit
Warranted, at the Opera House Shoe Store
. Bo7•e Shoe. for 15e,
Always OD 21.124 at the Opera Ranee Shoo tore
Large Afswortment
Of Rubbers. °PIMA t. House SILOS STO66
LAMM* Assortment
Of Gouts Calf Boots In the world.
OPERA Horeb Snob SToTir
Gent•. CaU Boots
Extra good, superior finish, and very cheap
Orzge House SllO/1 STOUR..
Juries Floe.' Doubled Holed Calf Boots,
Eland-sowed, worth $l5, now selling for $B.
Ol•Yae Hoe. Snot SToltE
Beat aiouta French Calf Hoot.
in the Stale of Pet
Or., House SHOK
All Our Good•
Made to our own order. and Pllltes.ly 101 the
retail ltaye. Thep are ales.
Hoc.: Stifle SI onl.
I=
Of Gloulcs and Dry Good, ~,,
I Monday next, ut J. W. Barker It Co.', So NIA,
Fret Street. This will he the gramtbSt tm v
ever made.
♦ttentioo 1• Directed
To an advertisement in to-day',/ pane!, 1.1 a
meeting of the So{3lllll ward Beye in fine, t..
be hold this evening In the sch , .ol noe,.• of
the ward.
=I
Of Pure Rolland Gin is about as rood one
half the Patent Medicines, provided you get a
genuine article, and a great deal more valets
hie. We are led to those remarks from having
purchased a Bottle of Gin at Fleming's Drug
Store, No. SS Market street, anti we are now
aatisiled that we knew not what good UM can
until we tried this.
Conotry Meretangit%
Buying dry goods, are la , ' ited to examine the
largest and pent selected stock 01 dry goods,
and at the lowest prices, on exhibition in this
of 5.. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 Market .troet.
E=
Coil Liver Oil to the world, manufactured
from fresh selected Ilvors 011 the sea coast.
Title oil is characterized ltv II sweetness and
purity peculiar to It alone. it. reputation is
no great that It takes the 'cat of other oils,
and is untectsallY prescribed by physicians.
Remember to ask for natant & Caswell', Cod
Liver
CAS , V,L.I., MACK & Co, New York
Solo Manufacturers.
For sale at wholesalo in Fititsburgh by It.
Sellers & Co. At retail by all Druggists.
mh=:Fd& w6m
Grand Expo.' lion
Of new goods. We will liars our opening of
Cloaks, Shawls, Silks owl Dress Goods, making
the greatest varlets. and the grandest expos!.
Lion eter made fn this .`lty. 4. W. Barker
Co., S.) Market ktt vet.
=I
Notwithstanding the great C11)01160 attend'
Mg the many manufacturing establishments
in our city, we will wake mention of one that
drives right along, regardless of expense.
Judging from the amount f advertising this
house does, we arc made to believe It must he
in a very prosperous condition. The nataln
lisionent we have reterence to Is the Pitts
burgh Cloak net Mantilla Store. The cloaks
amaufaetured at thin B.am/silt:lent. are made
of splendid ei..te, LI, which Is n su.T.cient in-
CCULIt •:- 111 ,- 1,11 to mike !LI:. house
a speciality a hen replenishing their ward
robes.
Philnclelpbla linlyerftity of 31.rdleino
asnd surgery.
The trustees and faculty of the above Mull
cal College have Issued "acholarstups" at
seventyllne dollars cash, which entitles the
holders to attend lectures until graduation
or as many seSstonsa.s he wishes.
Title renders a znediet.! education cheaper
than ever proposed 1.3. an, University or Col
lege In this connt• - t. or Enrope, possessing the
same extensive facilities.
Ther - iure rizicen Profe.sorm clod nary brun , h
of Mcenetne and Surgery thoroughly fought
The student holding a - AoltoLgruhly” can
enter the college at any time during the Lee
tures, attend as long as lie n- she, and re-en
ter the Inetltution as frequently as dealretl.
Persons wishing to ish;isiu sch•darselps can
apply to L. °ldaho°, M. D., Professor of 1./rIOO
Pathology In the almse.tuenuoned College.
HIS eiflea and residence is No. 131 lirmat
street, Pittsburgh Pa.
Applications for Pardon -Appointments
by the President—Opinion of Attorney
General Stansberry.
New Yeas. September to—A Heroht' e WoeS
ingtou special says. Although there Is a large
collection of applications on file, and the par •
don seekers who apply personally have re
turned to Washington In augmented fon
since the arrival of the President, but h.,
eases have been acted upon. The folios rug
are the only poisons whow pardons have
been ordered to be issued under the 11.11 -
We clause of the amnesty proclamation
Francis F. Dunbar, of South Carolina; Cher le,.
W. 'Sutton, Virginia; Tbotnae P. Danker, .1r-
Manses; Robert Lowery, Mississippi; W in. M.
Elsll,lttasisielppl; Thomas C. Calloway, North
GarOUrps.
The opinion of the Attorney General of the
United States, Mr. Stansberry, regard to the
power of the President., where appointments
to Wilco have been made in the remiss prior to
the last Session of the Senate, and there was s
failure during the session to make a perms ,
nent appointment, either by the lefties] of taW
Senate to confirm the nominee or a failure to
act on the nomination or other cense, to make
a temporary appointment la the present re
cetUM, is published. In hie discussion of the
tinbject, the Attorney General takes up the
general question Whether the President can
rill up a vaeaney in the 'recess milieu existed
in the prior session. After a review of the
precedents establiehed More the foundation of
the Government, and an examination of the
LketreUtutleth and existing !awe CM the subjects,
he arrives at tire aferrnat Ive proposition, and
consequently of the original proposition sub
=Stadia him.
=
Few Tone, September in.—The Herold' • City
of Mexico and Vera tires correepondent, writ.
mg under date of September Ist, says: Maxi
milian hail received a dispatch from some per
eon tmknown, saying that all was useless. On
the strength of this, rumors are preVitiont that
Maximilian lea prisoner to Basaine, that ho
wishes to go to F.nrope, and that the Marshal
will not let him, and others equally wild.
There is no doubt that there is a difference be.
tween him and the French.
The citizens living near Vera Cruz are re
moving inside the city wall for protection, and
fOrtilloatlons are being constructed. it Is re
ported in the capital that Manama and l)aoy
are to leers on the next packet. Madame Y.,.
liOndon bas presented a long memorial asking
the release of her husband, who is *barged
with heavy poculatlons on the Imperial Gov
ernment.
The Wee le Beath America.
New Yogic, Sept. 21)—The steamer North
America brings But de Janerio gapers to Au
gust 20th.
Adylces from the Platte repel t Lighting of
It most stubborn and sanginary nature on the
11th and 19th of Jnly canning a loss of 4,%0 to
tilled and wounded
n
wounded in the allied armies, and
an approximate amount in the Paraguayan
army. The latter were fighting chie fl y with
in intretichments, and consequently their loss
was less.
The sales of coffoe at Ulo for the fortnight
were 83,000 bags, at an advance of 2000300 ries
Per robs on the finest grades. Stock Is redee
m:l to 40,000 bags., much of which, te Inferior.
The new crop is estimated at 2,300.000 bag.
Rhode Island Delegates to the Pitts
• lasagh Donvesitleo.
Pnovtoracs., R. 1., September 20.—A spirited
convention amen who served in the army or
navy, was hold this morning in this place to
elect delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention,
Major General ltarnaide, President.. and Lieu
tenant Colonel B. A. rearm, was Secretary.
Addresses were made by General Burnside
and others. Fifty or More delegates were
elected to the Pittsburgh Convention, and
resolutions were adopted approving the poll.
ay of Congress relative to reconstruction.
•
Cho Late litelliaboot Collision in 111 evr
York—Coroaer's/noness.
New Toes, September 20.—An Inquest was
held beforethe Coroner yesterday on the body
of Mr. r. Bausch. a YUJI* of the di•lster near
the Desbrsases Waves, Per On 'toy tot
when • the ferry boat D. il: Grt, collid ed
with the steamer George Wands, . The
amPhneteaftutony was ettottedeld.. , t greet
suipablhty on the part of the pilot.. ferry
boot. A verdict was rendered to ac.....olance
with the facts, in which a cenemre of the Pilot
was embraced.
Iranian Reeling
Nevi It °mg :3, feet. SD .-, L meeting of Fergana
wet held In - , le" night, luta Ana ielatres
en by General leeaon, of the " Stephens wing.
Cons le eseltement.prevails among the
enrolee lath= 01 1 4; tilielarttotb* exPesugithA
Veal= of Camas. • IV lA •t *SW, etenduez'
iet the ratnloreensenta urn At the Prelr
laces, SUMAS MOTOMOZIL IN MVO a wa ,
• Sittotill tenure. A Veal* Ina- in Steen at
- Jones' W i rd= hkmdsy neglotactet
hoiU Bing. . the 800.
•- • -
THE PITTSBU Gll GAZETTE.
IN MIR
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
THPI LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEST EIROPEIN OWE
Iltipo.ian-American Alliance
Impracticable.
LABTING PI:AUL W ITN ITALY ANT) AlltiTtt IA
Great Battle Fought in Candia
THE TURKS VICTORIOUS.
Abdication of the king of Bavaria.
EMPIRE OF MEXICI, WITHOUT FUNDS
Outbreak of Brigands in Italy
t•tn (%r( ti. AND I'OIIL7IEIRCI.4.I
LO.YLNIN, I9.—Noul.—Thr Daily For.,
tit Itm ~h tollal, sap, that a lill+shm-Atuorican
allholea la tworactlcable.
FI. , IIENCE. Sept. to —Noon.—The mission of
General [level to Vienna has led to the belief
that the 111 tnell Ity between Italy and Austria,
hr regard to the debtot Venetia, i.t nearly at
an end, and that a compromise trlll be effect
ed, whieh a 11l result Ina lasting peace.
Tal sat, September lit —Ncein...—A great battle
hits been tonght In the island of Candia ite
tween tile Tiirt, and nionrreetionlibt. The
Turks were the 'in.-
1.4,n05, slenuo
ship Alleumnin, Of OW Ilumburg-Amorlenn
Packet Lint. from New York on September
sth, errand ; I t tee, to-day, ell route to !lam
burg
The ~teatnehlp Teutonic, of tho Hamburg-
Ameriunn Line, front New York on ~r pletnt,
Ist, rau aground at Unknaleu, but a.ubsequent
ly got tut wlthout much damage
Fdoa6,.l„ , .erarrre,^ —Thu w,•rkr iu t -
neetion wltn the Ito.] nun nary, at Spec Lae, are
being push. , forward truth rapidity.
—Tho an.lloatlof
of Lull trAt, king o! It Lx o• ..L. I. uhu to
gunled xn C fah..
Lottoox, September 20.—.Vann.—TIo• steam.
ship!: Napoleon 111 , an.l Wl,lOl l
0m11e..1 from New Yolk Sept, •n : ::111.1inve ar
rive:l out.
Br aLI,, SeptCrUhen inlet 1:4-a.a1ek liar
been taken very 111, I bough not
to excite 1.110119 Spprepf,l9loll
Itaradx. September —The Kuhr of Prussia
has written an rtd•lt tuts xhe p00p . ,, thank
lug them for the, part lanhe in the aat, and
congratulating them ou v tdlory and peace
Pa 1/!.. , eI ,, CIII!Wr rlnane nr, ti
sent here (tom ht. xlco , got hiate tor a
loan, aro dlebeartened. and have anuounethl
that the eh: or -.1 Mexico is ',lll nut fund.
toad., a. m•oduntter - I.•ry sett,.
Outtirexlc of hrlgateht has coy,. xl near Paler
mo, but thell,l lona] troops hold all the
principal place..l4 :11011,Zilt rot-el
lona will he or short duration
1.21 .
ttuu ged Itn..red
d Ina Ci.:aa
are .1.10,a1 at 7.
111 mot, Central,
Ur •Septcutter C'ot•
inn tuntkr:t touueLlut:ged; nuktdiitig ug.)1.14/ 15
qll4/tP4 at 1314,L. watt aggre6atn thay's etAlt•
of 4,0.0 1nt1.,. T 11.• 11,.a.1,11fra zinc:l,z I. g,,,-
•ritll3 xaboot c2.ankre. 241‘. Tailmw market
arm
LO• T lO N,rn,rpg —Tile Muuey
m.rk et M Aleadr Cilrleti at St.', fur
oney E.Ple, 47 1.1.a..1, 7 , ; ve.t en
ties,
Ltvattroot, Septemt.ut utton un
changed; the 0 ,1 1 / 6 10,1 t•—my
Oates; Ifl.lllllil g l Ilan l 4 open at
Lid... 03, September -Si —Numt—The tnnney
Market ts gum, 1.0n4,.is areiot....l at .0.,
for inarmy. The tolioa mg aro tit the tumults.,
prams of Atuer.eanSeeurttle4 Erlee, 47 1 .;.
nue.. Smlem tu - 20t.
GREAT FLOOD.
Effects of the Late Rains
RAILROAD BRIDGES WASHED AWIV
TOWNS UNDER WATER
Meirrnl rer%oll%
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
20,000,000 Bushels Corn Destroyed
HANIAGE PONE TO RAILROADS
Ciscins.tri, Sept. .M. , -The rain storm con
tinues. With the exeoptiOn of the LULL, Mi
ami, and the 3larletta A Cluelnuatt,every rail
road leading out of the city has been damaged
sorts ;in extent no , to interrupt the running
of train, The Indianapolis s. Cincinnati road
lost three bridges, brit the most important
one, over the Great Miami, line so far escaped,
The Ram Uton & Dayton and Atlantic t Great
Western are Interrupted at Elk creek. The
Dayton d Michigan Met throne bridges. The
Indiana Central lost three bridges between
Cambridge City and Indianapolis. The Great
Eastern road Is damaged between Richmond
and Chicago, but to what eaten in not known.
Trains were withdrawn from both ends of this
rend yesterday. The Columbus Piqua ,t
dianapolis road lost its great bridge ut Piqua.
A portion of the Ohio and Mississuppl laridge,
over the grant Missouri, In down. If the stonn
tubsides, it I. thought most of the ramie wilt
Im in operation again by lavnlisrrow.
Unprecedented freshets are reported .11.
Side.. White river Wu. two fe
in higher l
all
terday at Iltdtanapohs than et
1.47, SVltito
Water!. reported seven and a half feet L Igb
or than in 11147. The greet corn delfts riling
the bottoms of the Rig Miami have sulTm - ed
considerably, the flocs hi the corn fields being
higher than the tallest corn stocks. Scores .sf
tulles of fences have been carried away. .
The Scioto river at Colunalma overflowed its
banks, inundating the whole valley west of
the river and north of the National Road.
A great ninny familms have been driven front
their homes, or compelled to seek shelter ill
the second stories of their dwelling.
Dispatches from Dayton says: Tim Miami
tributaries are several Inches higher than in
IS4B. The lowest part of Daytomis submerged.
The village of MePhersonville warms the riv
er, is ten feet under water. Enormous dam
age hip been done In the valley to the corn
fields.
Three men wore drowned at Piqua, and one.
killed by the falling timbers of the bridge.
The Ohio river here boa risen ten feet during
the last twenty-four hours.
I;IECtEY•9I, Sept. M.—With the exception 01
slight showers this afternoon the rant has
ceased. There are indications, however, of
more rain. It Is estimated that 'twenty mil
lions bushels of corn have been destroyed by
the freshet In the Miami bottoms.
Reports from the northwest represent the
flood as general, with immense destruction of
property. it will require four or live week..
to repair the Ohio iota Mississippi bridge
across the Big Miami. In the meantime con -
nection is made with Lawrenceburg by boat a.
A dispatch from Indianapolis says: Th .o
Bellefontanie and Reno and .indianupolis
the only roads taut have been running trains.
regularly yb o
ridge, four ltr i;s. T s la u f
a ol
ludtnnn p
olls, is washed away, arid it is reported taut
the truck et Edinburg and Columbus, In
diana, is •utnuerg.ed. The Columbus and In
dianapolis road is badly damaged. Four
bridges are washed away between Indianapo
lis and Richmond. The Terra Haute and In-
Ellen/molls road is not so badly damaged. The
regular St. Louis train went out on this road
to-day, The Lafayette road lost one bridge,
but trains go through by transferring passen
gers. There have been no trains over the
Cincinnati road since Tuesday. Heavy rains
fell last night and this morning. The pros
pects are more favorable now, with Indica
tions of clearing up,
littesssroms, BepL so.—The corn crop In the
low lands along the rivers end streams in
this section SD greatly damaged by the flood.
Trains on-all railroads centering here will run
regUlarly tomorrow, except the Indiana Cen
tral entlLoulevllle. Both the latter suffered
severely. and it will be several Clays before •
communication will be fully established. The
Weather la clearing up.
Clerteei s "saw
Manava..tar y Wept. 20.—T.be abitheWerfer
she-wait -twearpfeat 'bons , were mem
rinl4°!agul„A.l4ll-11,6/W
A nothLr meeting of the Resident Committee
wa. held yesterday morning at the City Hall,
Gen. segley occupying the chair, and Sergt.
J. H. Kerr acting as Secretary. A vote of
thanks was tendered to Mr. J. E. Wells and
• others who hail offered to accommodate dole
gates to the Convention at their houses.
...m.
Lem
' a MI,
=WM
=MEM
A Bold Thief.—On Wednesday evening, as
a porter at the Monongahela Douse, named
Joseph Marko, was In toe act o: paying some
11 money to a man at the entrance on Smithfi eld
street, etreet, an Individual, who afterwards gave Ids
~, name as William Dover, came by In a harry,
and snatching four dollars out of the porter's
ii hand, ran. Officer George Strain nappened
I near by at the time, and immediately gave
' abase and succeeded in Overhauling William.
Fie was taken before Mayor McCarthy, and
after a hearing yesterday morning, was com
mitted for trial In default of the necessary
ball.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, lEl'6
Jeff. Davis.
Foirramis lion - nos Sept, la—Bishop Greene,
of Mississippi, and John W. Kelly. an ex-Ger
man Catholic Minister in an interview with
deft Dams, informed him they would make an
appeal to President Johnson for his release,
if ho had no objection, to which-Mr. Davis re
sponded that he thanked thorn for their kind
Intentions and assured them that such efforts
would be futile, as his counsel bad made sim
ilar efforts and were tom he mutat he tried by
mil nary and c,Il courts upon Charges made
again..t
Nrw ortE, September Washington
dispatch states that the consultation in rela
tion to the trial of Jeff. Dacia is still going on.
N o decision has boon made.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
ADDITIOD A L LOOAL HEWS OR THIRD PAGE.)
rho Coln tog- Coo vesieleD—Complefillit
the Arrangements.
. .
Lieut. Eli Torrance reported that be had se
cured some forty-two flags for the use of the
committee, as might be deemed necessary.
Report accepted and the committee author
ized to secure the flags.
Major McConnell, Chairman on Artillery, re
ported that he had been catered the use of two
guns from Charles Knap Nephews, aria 4180
Iwo from John Harper, and that he expected
to be favored with some from Mr. Nimick; also
that any quantity of muskets could be had.
The report was accepted and the committee
directed to procure the arms.
Gen. Galinpe reported that Mr. Creighton,
Assistant Superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. had expressed his willing-noes to
knep trains from Liberty street after six
o'clock of the evening of the 25th In order that
the procession might pus unobstructed. The
thanks of tho committee were tendered to
r. Creighton for this favor, and also send
ing two cars to the mountains for evergreens,
without charge. A rote of thanks was also
tendered to Messrs. Knap Nephews, and to Mr.
.loon Harper for their kindness and Itherality.
Capt. Dalgleish reported that an ample sup
ply of evergreens had been scoured and would
be on hand during the day.
A committee of three, consisting of General
(Whim, Dr. Umbsttetter and Dr. McCandless,
was appointed to confer with Mr. J. A. Myier,
as to the beet method of distrioutlng the fire
works.
On motion It was resolved that the route of
the torobllgnt procession of the ?..sth be °hang
ed so that when the nointrin reached Robinson
street, Allegheny, in going over, It proceed
along Robinson to Anderson thence up Ander
son to Ohio, down Ohio to Diamond Square,
and from thence as before published.
On motion of General (Wino°, a committee
of three, consisting of Messrs. Callow, Craw
ford and Ruston, were appointed In conjunc
tion with Lhe previous committee to confer
with the captains of the different fire comps
-111, in regard to their turning ant at the pro
cessions.
colonel Ilny 114' reported that Mr. Dain t liv
ery keeper, on Penn Street, bad kindly offered
an elegant carriage with tour borate tree Of
lintieral lseglev reported that a prtvllllOn
tent one hundred and fifty by sixty feet, could
be secured for the three days Of the Convene
Con at n mmlenue cost. On motion, It was or
dered that the paytlllon he at once seemed.
(Tots extenstre pavillion will be placed on
the Allegheny commons near the wigwam.)
It was resolved that two additional stands be
erected on the commons for 00 aCeOlllMOdO.-
/ton of speakers.
sOlitior McConnell reported that the County
Cammlsottoners had kindly offered the use of
Fla rooms In the Court House tor the soldiers;
also, that the use of tile Council Chambers
could he had. A vote of thanks was tendered
to the Commissioners, and to Thomas Steele,
for their kindness and attention.
It was unanimously resolved that the lEse
i on, totemittee of the Boys In Blue eortiletl
ly invite all Geary clubs and all other civic no
l. Iles and political organ Nations to turn out
with the Boys In Blue on Tuesday evening and
oil Thursday. The Boys In Blue a ill term on
istbert v •treet whit the right resting On WI
-:1:i orownltottous to forte on Lther
-1 v Street, no. T.olit resting oti St. Clair. In
dist, lets Wm!. liner, Is no Ovary club the el
itens nuke pie'.; near cl atm Iron the dß
tr it Ir neat linens.
A letter was read from General Collie, of
Philadelphia. wheel !Ant,. that snout one
Itundiel and nity delegate, including Gener
al Joshua 0 a canto:Pi himself, would be pre
sent at the t oveniinn. A letter was also read
Maio, iten Pertcy Pent . , 110-ton, stating
that 11, u 01,1,1G. '
Ii i. ri o• - • , ..11 . V. .1! m001.,1 - • of the
resident *an, i:=l '..00.1 Liao nimetauga
datiy. ri.•• Ihl ..r• hate I. ...talent fallen upon
a fah out It 1: hoped it larger attendance alit
lei present hereafter.
It or, also resolved that the otlicers ap•
pointed to command such delegations of the
11t ay,. In Woe, I truly Clubs, de., alto will turn
out Oil Thesday evening, be anti they are here
by Invited to act as additional Aids to the
hie( Marshal. Also resolved, that the assist
ant Marshals and Aids meet the Chief Mar.
stoat at City Kali, In uniform, on Tuesday
evening, at o'clock preelsely.
The committee now adjourned to moot at
ten o'cl?otc LW, morning.
Will I.mt Ilan liewpca Atom,
MAI y Ilenry and mite Hill, two well-known
characters on the Allegheny pollee records,
Wert before Mayor Morrison again yen.
terday. For some time past they have
been wandering about In vicious vagrancy, on
the hill on the Butler plank road, towards
Butcher's lien. They have been tlLsturbing
tile peace of the community out thorn at an
encoded rate, by all sorts of disorderly go
ings on, prtmilnent among Which were rob
bing spring houses and stealing grapes. On
Wednesday night they were captured by cm
mire Leas und Klein, of Mayor Morrison's re,
lice. Yesterday morning Mary Usury was
committed to Mil for :inert, days, on a charge
of vagrancy, and the other one, Kate Mill,was
sent by Mayor Morrison to the Poor Boone.
Neither will probably steal any more grapes
for awhile.
Tan “Boys I a Bine."
At II meeting of the "Boys In Blue" of Ohio
township, held at Glendale last evening, an
organization having been effected, the follow
ing resolutions were...passed:
.. 12e4olt.rd, That In General Juno W. Unary,
the I; 13 lon Republican candidate for Governor,
on recognize a tried soldier and patriot, and
a man in every respect worthy the confidence
of the people.
"itesofred, That we shall do all we en,, by
our 10140 and voices, to secure Ida election to
the Gubernatorial chair.
•Resolrcd, That we fulir endorse the resolu
tions passed at the Convention ot ti,, Soldiers ,
and euttors• held in Pittsburgh on the seventh
of September, instant"
Flag Preeentalten.—A grand affair Is to
come oir this evening at Ess‘Mberty. The
Indies of that stirring borough are to present
a beautiful National Flag to the Division of
the Boys In Blue out thorn. W. 0. Moreland,
goo.. on behalf of the fair donors. will make
the presentation speech, and the nag will be
received, un belialf of the boys, by Sergeant
K
John Li. err. who will make appropriate re
ception remarks. After the special ceremo
nies of the evening, speeches will be Made by
Dr. Ilaw Sins of Tonuessee, tienertd J. K. Moor
head and tieneral A. L. Pearson. Every thing
has been arranged for a thoroughly pleasant
and profitable occasion, and a large number
will undoubtedly be on hand to enjoy is,
Gen. eireavitlo Illeody.—ion. Uraavllla
'Bloody, better known as "Colonel )Loony, the
fighting parson," has been appotritiettellapleln
of the Soldiers , and Sailors' Nuthional Canyons
Mon which mecte hero on Tuesday Met. It
van uncertain at fleet whether Gen. Moody
onid be present, but we are now (poured that
be will attend NIttIOUL fad. This distinguish
ed patriot is Wl3ll known to all our readers.
Be wee tetnaritaity well known to the enemy,
who might be MU wilbro In his neighborhoOd,
and was quite as formidable In the held ILI
forcible in the pullllL Gun. Moody hold a eon.
Beim:toes command under Mei. Gem liegloy at
the battle of Mono River, and In other holey
ungagements of the Western army.
An Asian Lang Puppy Arrestett.—Yes.
Inlay uttnmon °Moors Hess and Scott, of the
ilegheny pollee, arrested a man named Cald
mil, on uhio street in Allegheny. lie wile
grossly drnnk, and was indulging in the lit
tie eccentricity of Insulting every person,
male and female, that be happened to come in
eLmtact With. Ile bad carried his pleasant re
creation to an extent that was unendurable,
when the onloars gobbled him up and made
short work of his amusement. At his bearing
before Mayor Morrison, he was fined Live dol
lars and coats, and was discharged with a se
vere reprimand from his honor.
•
in Allegheny.--on Wednesday
night, a nicht NPLUCIIMILII in Allegheny. while
making his rounds discovered .a man named
John Limiter, on Federal street., in a state of
desperuto intoxication. Ile was cavorting
about the street Cutting up more extrevammt
clip. s, and making more Impossible noises
than one can well Imagine. The watchman
cut his frolics, remarkably short, and lodged
Irian In the ',tombs. Yesterday morning he
Print his fine and costs, and wont out for an
other tight.
Destroctivin , Flew—Wawa resenaces
nmsed.—At about belt-pant sisven o'clock
la st evening a fro occurred at the Enna Blast
Yt Imams of ' Messrs. Jones & Lanais/Ps, At
/4 sash/la's Station on the Connellsville it.
nt out tour mi./es from the city. We did not
la am the orighs of the file or whether the for
m wes were completely destroyed. The dam
es lo done wan'heavy„ at all events, and sorer•
It, dwelling he mare were also more or less
bt trued.
'The Loyal .Zmdtee of...Allesettpaar Clillare—
.2l 444 wilted _te mumble 4tt, the bead Tura
'Pt idly .80hool on Friday, eapt...214, at
:r. 71Ut ..,- conineit Via riveting a
1 tr. tampluil aratVor soma a taituarattslal
- .lrEstrOare:lo attr:Mialnot, W "I:W.o.TlrotAWAtl
, :la afemo oa Tap Nix - - • - ... ....--;_ _, ~.. ..
c:, Maatesivespou'd promptly ant les.Auiapar" .
With l imn " lk ',Aetna= of extra, .
.. a, rr.
boom AgirOimk - - . .t.:,...,...r
Mass Meeting . in City Ilall—Large nod 11l a Sasrienttaral Fair—Fourth DaT- 1210
znitanstaatie Attendance—Fipeeenva by Fete to be t Ontintiell Until Neat
lion. tiaineba A. Grow, Mon. R, a s Week.
Prirvlnnee and Songs by Prof. Pope.
1 eit eiday opened gloomily for the prospects
City Hell was crowded to overflowing Jest of the Fair, and It appeared as though FrOvi
evening by en enthusiastic audienee,eompos- deuce had refused to smile upon our effortsin
oil of Our loyal citizens who were drawn thitlp exhibiting our industrial resources. During
or by the announcement that the Hon. Clainsha the day, however, the sun shone at Intervals,
A. Grew end the Hon. S. A. Purviance would and its corresponding warmth brought out
ho present and deliver addresses. quite a large number of visitors, anion whom
The 'Xneeting was called to order by Sheriff' acre a number of ladles. The number of ex-
Stewart, who proposed the following gent', It ibl tors was also much larger than on any pro-
men as officers for the Occasion : vious day; and although there was en alter.-
Preside nt—C . D. Brigham, Esq. tion of rain end sunshine, matters looked
, int . , ,ir u e_arogreaalve and enceurnging.
l'itse-Presidents--Colonel E. J. Allen, Samuel
ii.wn the afternoon, the BoarZ of Mena-
Elder Dr . IV m.. 1. Gilmore, Henry Moreland, . gers metin acoorilanee with a request of the
Eel , David Lewis, Esq., Thomas Reese, Esq., exhibitors, to decide upon an extension of the
Henry Tattnall, Esq., General L. A. Rose, J.. Fair, and after a pretty long session, It was
MontoOth, Esq., Captain Nick Way. Colonel 0. decided that the Fair should be continued no
w. Itlngrair, Colonel Ballentine, Colonel J. tit Monday evening as the regular Fair, and
B. Copt:lane, Colonel A. Van kirk, Esq., Colo- after that, so long as the exhibitors should
nil J.ldeD.Crossan, Colonel Wm. Philips, Col- ' choose to leave their goo-1s upon the ground
onel lif.Beitzhover, Colonel George Gene, Cap- during the continuance of the Soldiers' anti
tale Cas per _ Gang, Wm. Shanks, Esq. Samuel • Sailors' Convention.
Moore Es EL P. Jones, Esq.. Captain Semi. An Improvement n. been made in the co
il. Baird,Baird, q J oseph lillands, Esq., Charles Hart.. trance to the Fear Ground, by strewing saw
man, Esq., W. D. Weed, Esq. John F. Driver', ; dust from the Passenger Railway truck to the
Esq., Captain R. B. Homes, L. B. Hamilton, race course. Thin gives to ladies a dry walk
John Wheeler. Esq., J. 13. Smith, George Mout. I to Floral Hall, after which the paths from
Alex. Patterson, .s. .F. A. Floilhaber. Esq., Maj. I one place of exhibition to another are totera-
Wm. Lrwin, Dav id Slms,E39., Dr. R. C.Beatty, ' bly good. One morning of tine weather will
Dr. D. W. Lewis, R. W. Thomas, Esq., George , make every portion of the grounds easily se-
Finley, Esq., Chas. If . Armstrong, F.sq., Col. ce.ible.
Jos. Kay, Win. Coleman, Esq., Dr. A. ll. Gross, I During the day, quite a large number of
Wm. 'K. Hart, Esq., James McKelvey, Esq., I Committees were formed fur the purpose of
George R. White Esq. !
I deciding In regard to premiums , but as the
Storrtaries—Tbos. P. Houston, Esq., Wm. An- awards were not made, and in a majority of
denso-t, Esq., John Harper, Esq., Wm. Keel", , instances the Committees very much scatter-
Esq., U. E. Locke, Esq., F.J.Busita, Esq., Lieut./ ed, we were unable to obtain anything like an
E; C.Keil
egley Wm. Sellers, Esc., W. Irwin, mtellfgent report of their notion. We cannot
Esq.,' W. W. ' Wart!, Esq., John It. Baum, Esq., allow the opportunity to pass, however, with-
Thos. H. Hunter, Eeq., Wm. B. McCrea, Esq., . out expressing our thanks to W. H. Guy, Esq..
Scrgt. Win. Bostwick, George Si. Petty, Esq., . Superintendent of Domestic Hall, for hie kind-
Win. McCleary, Esq., John Va.ndegriff, F. sq. nese in even going out of his way to render tin
Mr. Purvlanee was warmly received on tom- ' all the assistance that lay in his power. W ith
leg forward, and when the applause hail sox., ! his aid we learned that the following Commit..
whatenbeided, he began his address Lir refer.. tees had been appointed, and were engaged In
ring to the vest importance of the present their several - Buttes :
canvass which he declared to ho fraught with ' Committee on Wines and Cider—Dr. A. H.
momentous events—events that would decide ' Gross, of East Liberty, H. S. Fleming, David
the fate, for weal or woe, of title government. R. Coon and Conrad Reiter.
The issue was, whether shall we sustain our Committee on Fruit—W. S. Bissell and H. S.
I
lawfully elected representatives in Congress, Fleming
in their effort, to restore the Union by throws ' Committee on Stoves—j. F. Keeler, S. J.
log around it such safeguards as prudence Adams and D. R. Coon.
may I: rotate; or shall we sustain the President I As a matter of course there were other corns
in its insane and unconstitutional policy of tulttees appointed, but as GOV were not re
reconetruction. ' corded, nor their specific duties, we will have
Mr. Putviance maintained that lir. Johnson to defer a publication of them until to-mor
had no right to name a policy. Congress was row.
the only party who could legislatate or adopt
a policy and no mail, mush lees the Executive
could place his will in opposition to the law
making power. The, Philadelphia Conven
tion, he said, was a convocation of traitors.
The some men who had met in Chicago In 1864, .
and declared the war a failure, and passed rea
°lntl°. advising the withdrawal of our or- '
noes from the 1101 d, and allowing treason to ,
triumph—by acknowledging our inability to I
put down tile rebellion. The other part of ,
that body was composed of men who tail with
sword and bayonet, attempted to overthrow
the government, but thank God their efforts
had failed, through the perseverance of our
northern arms.
Mr. Vallantlighum was elected a member of
that (laureation ' but was not allowed to take
his seat, by Mr. Cowan, not that ho wasop-
posed to Mr. Vallandigham's politics, but tic ,
wished to make the people of the north be
lieve that they were the loyal Union men
They )tad admitted a worse traitor, however,
in ti 3 , 'meson of Governor Orr, of South Caro
line, 0110 hail been a rabid pro slavery man all
his life and had attempted to crush poor Kan
eas beneath ilia heel of slave Wigan.
chy. This Governor Orr had lent
himself to play a pert inn ridiculous farce—
that of walking arm in arm into that Conven
tion with Couch, from Massachusetts. Sena
tor Cowan had said that the scene was so ef
fecting that it moved all present, Including
himself, to tears. Well, if it. did, they are the
first tears ailed by Edger A. Cowan since the
inauguration of the war. lie had no tears for
the thousands of bravo men who fell on the
red field of battle, in defense of the govern
ment tinder which ho lives. Ile shell uo tears
when young Geary fell, or Dalogren, or Upettp
ton, hot he had plenty to waste over euell a
fello Oil return to the north es Governor Orr.
Genel Couch had been appointed a collector
1,
as a I Ward tor the part he played In the core
tnly• a that Convention there was a net of
reset tons or a party platform adopted .tv hl,ll
gars lotto, South everything they wanted. a.,
of old. The speaker contended that to Idle ill..
South Were w Inlay to give a seeming arbot. ,
settee to Gee. , rrof.shets, riot' iso•i• ',Walled
a fitting oppoi 't._lie to cake Or: it II i eel rt,
Wins nail t. 1,
I I :Jo 1.. c. • li tli ii,slitt LW, In
pay their Oet . , it the) ale 1,e•I to oar e;:i •
if teev were wio a t_d 1.... r,tuta t.. t.... it
Longro‘s 5 lino, f t -1 VI TI“ k • 0•I I/Olt , II.i1: L.-
tees of Miura goo , I ..te, the:, ,‘ omd : : .i, ‘,„.
Inert
as llieL O - ..r, 00, awl plot, i ha., .
Inert selito•O cloth) .• :. 1 1 1 ~ I .pri,•g sub iiii
blood of oar fellow wt it In ;to litNii ell Cl';',:i '
placvsin Ito - , .i.d. .
I.l , rro.elf, Purr mem: At a: .Ik ../ .1 lotn.i./
stew Of the roe, iinc.......1 owe. !...n,, I.
leading points of aI, 11., /. 0 4 2,111 LII, o II lIA n I
clear and lucid manlw. lit m.to err. Ltd i,,
some declarations made try Scum a: t, AWI 111
a late speech Is Greensburg, and oxprerStiii
LOB regret that he Ilan not the time to review
that geutlettotti's late political course as he
had hoped to.
After :speaking for about an hour, Mr. Pur
r Lance withdrew, stating as a reason that Mr.
crow was precut, and he knew the people I
were anxious to hear Mtn.
Just so Mr. Perrin:lee was concluding, a
large delegation arrived from South Vitt.
but gli, accompanied by a brass band and bear
ing a transpai bony on which was Inscribed,
Trill tors 113 MA lake haCk .ata." "Loyal men
to the Front." anti "south Pittsburgh Geary
Club." The delegation was received with three
ringing cheers, atter which, it answer to re
peated calls, Pretender Pope agate made his
eppettranee, and sang In an admirable style,
a song full of piquancy and ri hits at the
oppoaltion party, which was received with
tremendous cheering.
The Ilan. tlalusha A. Grow w ittslt. Intro
duced. The applause that gree ed him wan of
such a description as to rinse a stole to feel
flattered—lastlng, as It aid, for several min
utes. After thanking the people for the cor
dial welcome extended to him, and alluding
LO the tact that It was ens years since he had
first mot hie Pittsburgh public on the stump,
he went Into a lengthy, °taborets and eloquent
discourse on the origin, progrees and conclu
sion of the late war and the grave questions
that have arisen since the termination of her
Unties. He declared that while Andrew John
son bail proclaimed there was a peace, there
was nO peace. is this peace, when peaceable
loyal men are massacred In the name of law
and nonticipial authority, and !reeked by the
authority of the Chlef Executive of the un
ties ! He was opposed to the policy that would
take back those enshrined traltol, and place
them in the high places of authority and
power—those moo e Ito stood selneonvjgand
before the tribunal of public opinion as false
to God, false to their Country, and raise to all
that is holy anti good in constitution. gor '
ernment.
Our space will not permit us to given full
report of Mr. tiros 'a speech, which was tail of
poetical heaottes, :round logic and common
tense reasoning. It was listened to through.
out with marked attention and frequently in
terrupted by thunders of applause. After Mr.
G. times had 11111311 ml speaking. Prof. Pope
sang "The Philadelphia Ccmventlon," after
winch the meeting adjourned with cheers for
Congress, the ('nice, and the Union Republi
can State and county nominations.
Soldier,: nod Collars' Conventlon—Ac
commutation. for Member, of tine
Press.
The Press Reception Committee of the Sol
diers' and Tailors , Commit-ton hehd a meeting
Yesterday, and arranged upon gran Of action
la order to facilitate matters and prevent con
fusion. It is thought that nearly two hundred
editors, reporters and newspaper correspond
ents wit/ be in attendance tit the Convention.
To aicoomaintbact all, a doable desk, running
thin entire, width of the hall and Immediately
below the platform, will be erected. Emns
chair at the table will be, numbered, and per.
sons doslrotis of reporting the yirciacedings for
any journal at home or abroad: wilt obtain
ticsets reserving a particular seat to them
during the sitting of the Convention.
Simulates of the Press arriving to the city
aro Instructed to umneduttely call and regis
ter their names with John 0. Harper, Esq., of
the Commercial, who will thrash them with
Orders fur cards of admission,, oitdch,will be
supplied by the Secretary of the Gommittes,
T. P. Houston, of the Gio tette. The spacIOUS
room immediately back of the stage in City
Hall has been sot apart an headqur
reporters desiring to send special Ap= for
to
their journals by telegraph. An operatorfwill
be In attendance there at all-hours. to forward
the messaged and reports as soon as possible.
Arrangements of a similar character will be
made for the accommodation of members of
the Press In the Wigwam, Allegheny. The
Committee will bold another meeting this
afternoon, at timm o'clock, in the CArentels
editorial room,.
Tiara ••Ward Retain
In compliance with a cell a term, number of
the honorably discharged soldier?, and antlers
of the Third ward met at the office of General
A. L. Peereen, to organize the "Boys in Blue"
of the above ward. A temporary organiza
tion was effected by calling Sergi.. Jame 11.
Lippincott to the chair.
The following named gentlemen were elect
ed Vice-Prealtionts: Lieut. John 11. M.- clo.
land, Soria. David M. Beaton, Lieut. Denlid
W. Olegur t Privet., George it Seileell, and Pi 1.
Tate LAI Farrar.
On motion, Capt. Wm. T. Bastin, was elceteil
Secretary, end Oardel P Olege.r. Trees•
over.
On motion, the fuller:lnc gentlemen were ap
pointed a COmmiltee "n Permanent Organic •
Mon: Soria. David M. Ellatoti, Lieut. Daum!
IV. °lnger, and Panetta Charica 11. Dodge.
The meeting then adjourned tu meet at Gen
Pearson's office, 64. Grunt street, un
met...at T 1.6 o'clock p. rn.
I=
The soldier:, and sailors In the war of 1812,
residing l e the west, that are In alter of the I
pi-named amendment, of the Coruttl Lunen of
the United gtateS, now beforo the people, are
requested to meet an council with the Boys In
Blue, in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Tuesday, 19th in.
stens, at nine Welton a. 11. Our headqiumters
are In City Councils' Messenger's Room, tent
room .on the right hand, third floor of the
North( Market:: ifonse,fentratiee .4M;enatZinad.
To use the words of one of our Generals when
prep:Sting an, havasleit_ef UldhOhtbYTOOUtar
to taiga, "Iltome in aqUads, come -in _pare:
or acme mega We trash. you 3rlll find the
latetolitritigit out Lathe ettylor •the few Of us.
sUlitemaleirleilyndthaßoYlP Quartennasioris
Department wsu turniali us transportation tor
tikneramonies. Lars losostra L ,
, Aocl *7
'!` A ViPtIWO.Ca#,••
4
M=itentairra7bOnirsa= ibrnelSol
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP
Tao Want of a perfect map has been long felt
In this and all other communities. Lloyd's
great map of North America has at length met
the general wish. It shows the situation of
over 1,000,1.100 plaoes,• 50 railways and 60,800 rail•
way giallo.; SOO,OOO towns, village., poetoill
ers, cities, M
gold and silver mines; %,000 sta
tions of the Overland, Dispatch, sta b, Tele
graph and Emigrant stations and routes, and
is altogether a desirable map: It Is on exhi
b: Mai next to Kirk's glass wane.
rtpaxt. Asia.
Displayed Its usual attractions. the music
alternated between the cupola of the hall and
the dancing stand near the contra of the
grounds, and bad the day been ono of even
average fairness, the display would have been
magnificent. As It was, it was hard to beat,
except so far as visitors were concerned.
=1
At one time during the day there was con
siderable excitement manifested on the part
of the uninitiated, who thought that a portion
of Mechanics Hall was on Ilre. TOO following
dll explain how the matter originated The
Pittsburgh Petroleum Vapor Stove and Gas
Light Company have on exhibition a very fine
display of their cooking stoves lamps and
other articles for the use of benzine. Among
others Is a can, which, no matter how often
Sou bet fire to tae contunus, will not explode.
ome person, not believing that the can was
so thoroughly non-explosiVe, asked to see it
set fire to. 'this was done at his request. lie
then said the darn stuff would not born any
how. In order to prove to his incredulous
mind that it would burn, a small quanit3 - , not
to exceed about MO OULIL,., was poured out In
mull :and water, end a match applied. As a
matter of course, in a moment the fluid was
mt d:ders. Be couldMt see why It snonid burn
.1... e ]s and not In d00r,,. Thus Is the se
cies. 01 tile company. Their non-explosive
A I.:1 capon gas lamp, made In both erne
ncidal ion] plain style, is a perfect curiosity
It will give a better light than
un-1 ;Gal. GOO at a CAW. of one-half cent an
boor. I:air chandeliers are upon the same
u] Ip 0, a-1 are at about the same cost for
Ti.iahl so lamps and chandeliers, let it be
•sneo 111 li, do not burn benzine exclusive
], . ;..111, 11'01.13 carbon oil up to the light
••s 1 .1 I. I tv, will answer equally as well, but
tot. ei.zoit Is oho cheapest. While speaking
of I , ds ]•]]: would say, that while more
io]tillant tbnn Ran—at a leas cost—easy of tram,
o•talite,-0 unout smoke or smell—and with
nisny ot ill.r advantages, it cannot be blown out
In t.c hearle,t gale of wind, and when made
i,..sn iiaollm the co- t is only one dollar per
] frt. x tar as regards Its safety, it
Is. t.lloelloned. and it is almost Wipes
sl,le for It tu get on , of order.
The . Sits, of trio -
company are nearly of
tiwai,ivc, a 5, enmity. .They an, built plain
urn rinental, and will cook anything from
a batch Of bread Or a boiling of eggs, to a
roast of 'beef. Tho stoves can be sot any
where, and have neither smoke, smell nor
ashes. They are calculated for 'timer the par
lor, the kitchen, bedroom or omen. The cook
nip of an ordinary sized family can be dune on
those ~101.V4 AT A COOT OF FIVE CRETE A oar.
Then - prices are very low corealderiurt all
things. Orders can be left either with the
agents at the Fair grounds, or at the sales
room. No. fla Fourth street, or at El 11. McGre
gor., No. 4 fit. Clair street.
12=1!
We yesterday noticed the patent metalic
fence host of Alesars. Charles and Joshua Leo.
The compositor set tin the post office to being
Sunday Post Office, It should have been Sandy
Post Office, Columbiana county, Ohio. This
specimen of posts is within a few yards of the
Judges' headquarters, and excites well merit
ed attention and admiration. In the vast
prairie wastes, especially, where timber is an
object, It a Invaluable. colywhere in heavily
timbered countries, it is to bereferred on
account of Its lightness an d durability.
Messrs. Lee arc offering for sale county rights,
and we understand that an oiler has already
been made for Allegheny county.
0008111 , 111.18131N0
in our yesterday's notice of the stock Of 11r.
T. 11. Richards, we neglected to notice several
Important Items, and we will refer to them
now. Ono article was the library chair and
ladder. This Is a combination that any gen
tleman will lit once see the utility Of. It is In
one instance a chair. If you desire to reach a
book, on a high shelf, It is at once a ladder, by
means of raising the hack, anti then with the
means of a Spring, it is again a chair. Ills
champion cog wheel roller regulator clothes
wringer, with a curved clamp and patent
grasshopper spring,ia well worthy of attention.
We have before said that it would require
over a column to enumerate 111.,
If there is anything in this world that has
introduced Itself In conversation In every cir
cle, It is the mutter of sewing machines. Their
different uses, prices and capabilities have
been discussed so often that we donot feel
authorized to enter Into a discussion of their
different merits. Hot we must invite atten
tion to the display of noodle work done by the
Howe and Florence Machines of which bir..A.
M. McGregor, No. St. Clair street. is the
agent- These maohines sew equally well
through leather or lace, and we do not think
that wee re at all wrong in saying that the fine
display of needle work is equal Loony we have
yet seen. These machines are in the upper
pagoda. nearly opposite to the upper end of
Dementia Hall. The display embraces from
the totter "A" Howe family machine to the
letter of." or cylinder machine!, for heavy
work, and from the No. l plain Florence,that
makes leek and knot Stitches, to the No. O.
rosewood, worth 050.
=I
We witnessed with much satisfaction yes
terday the working of this famous machine.
The latest of all the Improvements, It com
bines every requisite log strength and dura
bility. We yesterday witnessed this machine
actually sewing through fine lace, and lead.
and copper, and lead and
to
loather, anti"
copper and solo leathers It is perfectly noise
less,—got up in the best of style, and—but
what Is the use; see It for yourselves.
M=i2
I Practical mon have printleni ideas, and our
friends Graff, 'fugue di (Xi. era not behind the
Le' age. Since the opening of the Fair they have
bad on exhibition a display of 'stoves, grates,
ranges and other heating implements. Pint,
we see a very superior lot of wood - stoves.
With this we will not deal in detail. We pass
along through different kinds of heating
stoves—tee Victor, with a cast(combing on the
1
p for retaining heat—in other words a smoke
consumer. Of these there are Ore sines; a
general assortment of grate fronts, parlor and
heating stoves, and many other kind., of
grates and stoves. Their celebrated doable
oven Boston range attracts much attention
from the fact that it require. no stooping to
see what in going on in the ovens, and
also for the reason that In a basement kitchen
it doe. not require the use of it gas light to see
what is doing in the stove Itself. Connected
with the range is 1112 upright copper boiler,
tv hien furnishes water or a very handsome
wash silted and a splendid marble bath-tub,
toe tuo itself being valued at $160.03. Messrs.
J.trvts. d, Co., the plumbers, gas and
s• es m lets who have fitted up this tub, have
ph,ceil I Pat exhibition something that attracts
universal attention. .18 a specimen of what
esn be .lone In the way Of something really
nue ,tart cannot be excelled. Their establish•
t is at. Fourth street, and tsts coin
bowl our friend/1 to the carefUl examination
of tiw ir stork. Being practical pluaiern, gas
and steno, fi tters, dealers in all kinaa of gas
tint urea, brain work, lead pipe, steatirllttingn,
nheut teat, pumps and hose. We think they
aro teal aqui' ied with the material to satisfy
the as tot fastidious.
Allegheny Heys la Blue.
An adjourned meeting if the Heys in Blue
of the First ward, Allegheny,. was held last
evening, at Widens HaU, Col. L. B. Duff In the
chairi and Capt. S. C. Scheyer, Secretor)" Pro
tem.
On motion, the office of Treasnier Was dis
pensed with to pay contributions to the Tress.
urer of the .•Geery Club."
Oiamotiou, the tiece tiro and rinsnee Com,
mitten *ere authorised to procure 11HY laM
terns and engage a band for the Sail Meal
Col. Duff .was unanimously elected. Chief
Hershel for the procession..
On motion, adjourned to Meet on Saiurday
at Ireleek.; • ,
. ,
Saddemattath..-Saa. Stratton, nn ol_d uunr
four:sears Of. eg Wm . / , Teri- VA4.01 1 7r
1 , reiterllOCelly RV th e house or -R*
indskir.„24x. Cuteseilin,,Bt. Vl= it.,-Ldro
a r
CIIIIIIM held as ing,llon ISM Istrfttig 13-
,rovertbsirtlwl.deetiMidllrah - sietteiorded
0 .P. Mint,e
ilea:
3.10417- 111Saualilan. I hat:tcoklutiljdOokikzera*,
ltsso
114,1 , ,..Cidd1i0t , mod with
tots vaidamd;
PRICE THREE CENTS.
=^3Z=!
In court yesterday'afternoeu, after the Hat
field outrage had been disposed of, the case of
dinenza Steward, Charged with larceny, was
taken up. It is alleged that on the ith of July
last the defendant was at tile Union Depot, in
this city, and while there, stole a carpet sack
and_a leather valise from Joseph McCabe,
guest' at the Union Hotel. The valise and car
pet sack contained ti variety of valuable cloth
ing, both male and female, and several 'other I
articles. While leaving the depot with the
valise and satchel Id his hand, one of the oat"
MIS at the depot observed him and captured
him and his booty. Stewart with takento the
tombs, and Mr. Thomas Maxwell of the Depot
Rotel, made information before mayor MeGar.
thy, charging Stewart with. larceny, and the
accused was committed for trial. The jury
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty, but re.
cam mended the prisoner to the mercy of the
court. The case is a peculiar one. Several
years ago the prisoner was a professional
thief and pick-pocket hereabouts and served a
term in the penitentiary, but. subsequently
reformed and became ah honest, sober and in
dustrious man. Ile learned a trade and sup.
ported his parents by hoheit labor. Eventu
ally he married, and now has a farnilyofehild
ren depending on limb Recently he has re
sumed his old habits, and Is about to receive
the reward of his bankaliding.
The next ease taken up was that of Charles
Fisher, indicted for the forgery of cheek. It
is alleged that on the lath of July list, the de
fendant presented a cheek for $1,9,1. on the
Bank of Pittsburgh, to dlr. Cast, the assistant
cashier of that bank. Mr. Custsuspeeted that
the cheek was a forgery and took measures to
ascertain whether IL were so Or not. The
cheek bore the signature , of Dennis Leonard,
Esq., Director of Line Bank. Detaining Fisher
on some pretext, Mr. Cast took the check to
Mr. Leonard, in another room, and that gen-
Oman pronounced the signature a forgery. A
policeman was sent for immediately, and Mr.
Cust returned to Fisher. lie inquired of the
latter where he obtained the cheek, and he
saint that he won It at cards on Monday, the
15th of J uiy. Mr. Cast told him then that the
cheek was a forgery. Officer leaps arrived at
this time and took Fisher in custody. The
prisoner told officer Pasha also, that he did
not know whether the check was forged or
not, but he had won it at a gambling house on
the Monday previous. After belhg committed
for trial,Whlie on his way to Mil, ho told the
officer that he had won the chock at Johns•
town the Monday of We week previous. The
juryireturned a verdict of guilty, and the pri
soner stated, in his own behalf, that he was
inmapent of all knowledge of the forgery; that
he won the cheek on a sleeping car on the
night of-July 9th, from a friend; that the
friend said it was dated the 18th to aceommo
date Mr. Leonard; that the friend was Lo re
deem the cheek in Philadelphia, and if he slid
not, Fisher was to come here to get it cashed.
Fisher said he was a bricklayer and had a wile
and mother in Philadelphia He was not an
habitual gambler and this was the first time
ho had over boon arrested. The Court consid
ered that all the circumstances were against
the prisoner, and he should therefore sen
tence him to pay a fine of six and s ore
quarter
cents and undergo an imprisonment of four
years in the Western Penitentiary. The pri
soner seemed very mmeh overcome.
Joseph McConnell reently convicted of the
larceny of oil barrels, seas brought trite Court
for sentence. Sentence in his case had been
deferred
f ro. L
im
to time that witnessen to
his good character might be obtained. Ile is a
he
b a il soldier, and urged yesterday that
he bail an aged mother, a wife and one chlld
to support, and asked that he be not sentenced
until Saturday. and by that time he
fight
hat e
witnesses that would cause tne court to
make hies entence lighter, The Court, Moon.
sideration of the previous postponements, and
the fact of his having been up for trial once
before, declined to defer the sentence longer,
and
or
the prisoner to pay a fine of six
and a quarter cents and undergo an imprison
ment of two years in the Penitentiary.
Otto Furstiga., convicted some time ago of
horse-stealing, was next brought Into Ceurt
for sentence. , lie also plead for delay, m the
hope that witnesses might be obtained whose
testimony would lead to a mitigation of the
sentenoe. Further postponement was refugee
and the prisoner was sentenced to pay a
line
o f
six and a quarter cents and undergo an im
prisonment. of two years in the Western Pent
tea tiary. Court then adjourned. •
A Domeetle Imbroglio
John Knox—the indefatigable—was arraign
oil before Alderman Lynch yesterday, to an
swer a charge of surety of the peace preferreti
against him by his better half, Margaret. John
acknowledged that his chief weakness was a
fondness for strong beverages and a desire to
display his pugilistic ability on the person of
Margaret. The weaker vessel has stood this
treatment patiently for a long time, in the
vain hope that John—like his illustrious
uamesake—would reform. But each day mat
ters seemed to grow worse, and finally Mar
garet was foreed to drag her domestic troul
bles to toe bar of Justice to seek redress for
her wrongs. John entered into an elaborate
defence of his pulley, and ended by appealing
to Margaret's rmirey for paruon, with the pro.
wise to do bettor, In the future. At first the
prosecutrix was unwilling to bond from the:
pinnacle of her high resolve to conciliate
with the partner of her bosom, but finally her
bettor nature came to herald, and a still ems
voice down in the depths of her wornan'
heart urged her to the merciful, and she was
releasing John from thraldom and paying to
costs of prosecution from her own private ex.
chequer. They returned to their dcrisalell hap
pier end, it Is to be hoped, wiser than when
they went Tooth to invoke the law to adjust
their difficulties. Verily, mercy is like the
"gentle dew of heaven falling on the parched
grass beneath. It blesses him that giveth and
he that recolveth it."
An Attempt to Hearne a Prisoner—A
••llough to Limbo."
on Wednesday night, a well known rough
named Christopher Bradford, hailing from
that delectable quarter Bull Run, took a con
spicuous position on Sixth street, and sought
to entertain the denizens thereof with a grand
Display of Improved rowdyism, consisting of
cat calla--war whoops—and other demonstra-
Dm ti.at would do credit to the head chief of
the hi ..aye The exhibition was brought to a
rather abrupt termination, by the arrival of
night watchman liulherran who arrested
Bradford, and was conducting him to the
tombs. when a confederate of the prisoner
named James Dean, interfered in his behalf,
and attempted to rescue him by hurling brick
bats and boulders at the officer, who unmind
ful of the interference, held on to his prison
er, and lodged him safely In durance. An in
formation has been made by °Meer Mother
ran, against Dean, for attempted rescue.
Attempted Burglary in Lawrenceville.
Yesterday morning a desperate but Ulllll2O
- attempt was made by burglars to enter
the shoe store of J. M. Cook, on Butler street,
In Lawrenceville. Mr. Cook, who lives next
door to this building. was out later than usual
on Wednesday night, and at half past twelve
o'clock he entered the store, turned off the
gas, and locked up carefully.. On going to the
store at en early hour yesterday morning he
found that a forcible entrance had bean at
tempted. A wrought-iron plate over the key
hole of the front door, which was fastened
down with a padlock, bad been partially pried
np, the bare fastening the back door bent
down, and a ladder put by to a window which
the rascals had vainly endeavored to open.
They were not discovered, nor is there any
clue as to who they are. The same building
was entered on the thirteenth of last Decem
ber by burglars, and a considerable amount of
property stolen.
A Filthy Assault
Robert Anderson appeared before Alderman
Taylor, yesterday, and made oath against
jamas Plummer for_ aggravated assault and
battery. The parties reside in Duquesne bor
ough, occupying adjoining houses. On Wed
nesday evening Plummer came to his home
under the influence of liquor, and meeting
Anderson, struck him, without any provoca
tion whatever, a severe blow in the breast.
Instead of returning the blow, Anderson sat
down on a flight of stairs beneath the cham
ber window of Plummer, who, seeing the ad
vantage, hastened immediately to that apart
ment, and anuunng a bucket of filthy slops
ponred them down upon the person of Ander
son, almost suffocating him and ruining his
clothing with the disgusting sulxitanees. A
warrant has been lemon for the arrest of
Plummer.
committal for Trial
Tom King, arias, tie., and Wm. Perkins. the
eounterfed.er whose operations and arrest we
noticed yesterday, bad a final bearing before
United States Commissioner MeCandlesS yes
terday morning, and tne testimony against.
them being conclusive, they Were CoMmlttqd
for trial in default of $lO,OOO bail each. COM.
missioner McCandless has the apparatus of
the prisoners m life possession. 'rho plate
used in printing the face of the fifty ant:notes
ass found between the mattresses of Mao bed
ocoupled by Perkins and his wife. The other
plate was in King's room in use. Tills man
King is a first , class villain. Probably by the
time he and his comrade are ready for l antler
operations in their speciaKy, a new iLylo of
currency wiltbe in circulation. ,
imports's{ to Wool Growerm—A farmer
in Washington county, w no, last year. prodn•
sheepice as h i t s woo/ tO the head Of each
as any of neighbors, was creating a
good deal of wonder and merriment as to
what was the exact ressoa (or his enormous
yield. All sorts of Cuenca Were hit upon.
list at last ft more knowing one than the rust
stretching to his tip toes, and with a look of
victory In bin countenance, exclaimed: "1 3 /1
bet my life on it, lie's. w ed :ern With Dr.
TobeetVe Hair Regniater." Dr. Tebbott's 13. e.
generater trill maim the hair grow or, bald
beads: will restore its original color; and sea
hated's/miser it stands without an equal. Sold
by the gross, dozen or six bottles SA Dr. Key.
sera 140 Wood street.
OM Copper Bine B.evfved.—The old cop
per mine on one of Thos. Wood's farms, in
West Fallow/lel:I township Chester county,
worked ea.l abandoned prior to the tavola?
[Amery war, is now below opened. The earci
gral l :• . ty avc fe ° ol7:n c rt tedoPaldr to th e P'..4P7.xtlt'
some o.teen leet ' fix Jenath and tn di
width. They.havenot yet ascertain:4i to what
depth the original mine was opened, but are.
going down to sec what is below and are quite
encouraged M they process. Tarries : from
Philadelphia are 011cm/OEllly 800440 d -in dig ,
ping copper ore
s t the Gay, at theAlistesionof
four or Iva mile tool:natio store old -
, X' ; € 9811415. -.Z.seisemenf.—r,eaieedey. . , - - , 1.
Morning for MM. Nanvoorlieee Preside. ' i lA t6
CL OS -&- - -
Pisa' OrkieLear Peek, :Teixeira the -follewie . . '- -- ;__,,, z.- -. -,,,-, ''• -,';; - :,•..--.'',. : 4 !,,.,
tm
Vern ILUnteee: - "tiriNewiriek" . '
=iistr3='-peeivi4e4--.4l.9eAeriii: :-,-1.7... , 1 : 11,1 . f-Fr i a t ree ,34 4 ll o 6l anitii;,;;:' .'.;.;
7almrewV.grarlimets% 404.10160-ANOlivAiltri464l:,f-...tt51,,,-,:
71isTr::7,'Well i i - i r- r : "4 ll : 3n3s i ii4Zl7-7.7
..;:- A ,..5.-,a,,, ,,,,, , ,,, - - ..,v-„:5.,,, , ,, ,!...:',4
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TWO EDITIONS ISSUED.
On WZDISICJIDAVIII AMID samistucts.
•
The eaDee te leree.theenththerill rasa. ae ma..
anthers soonest as the teeth nos.
'MOWS 1
ISINGLIC COFTZIS. PER YZA11.......4.....,.....
GLOBS Or PIVII.—.. ........".
:alas OP TH.3I AND UPWAllyes..... .. a
..',....
r:
Second Ward Boris ID Mae.'
A large and enthnslastlo meeting welt
lest evening, In Wilkie; 11.24liand laßeint Or
numbers, was certainly the largest gathering
that we have seen In the ward ghee the Open
ing of the camPlugli. This noble. old ward,
with the combined ea'orta of the Beery. Blab
.and the Boys in Blue, trill roll out, if we erg
not greatly mirtaken,' the lessen' tnijority
that she has ever given In , any previews cm.
palgn.'
Tu, meeting was ed tootter by the Pres
ident, Capt.W. D. C oots,
who bthly e4 th
obctoWhe eeting:aet low s offered the following resolu
tions:
Renare.i. That ere at tend In a bads , thetebeh
Ilgtit uroceasion our Tuesday evening next,
and that our uniforms be caps and capes.
Adopted.
The following zero linnitimouslyaMin - tited
r in
to servo on Com ittmw: Music, Capt, sp.:l3„
Cook. On T arency, Capt . 110110, cape%
H. Lowe, Camp 11 Fortune. Financtiano.
F. Hunter, Lucl Gray Capt. H. Lowe. ....
The roll of the organization will be left at
the following stores: `Weyman .t Bra,"J. C.
Mattern a G. Hauck, Scotch Hill market; and
it Is particularly revealed 'that the Boys in
Bine, will call and enroll their naMestut soma
as possible.
On motion adjourned 10 Meet at adkinl ,
Hall, at half postsevenZretota4 On' Sa
evening next. The meeting.. separate=
three rousing cheers for the gallant atautdand
bearer Geary, and the White Jacket. •
Sent to Dumont.—On Monday Of thla
week a man NlOBO rauncventild not learn, a
drew. In the employ ot the Atlantic .firtd
Unita Weetern Railroad, mot with an accident
at New Castle, by which ho tame itet7 neat
losing his life. Ile wee standing - On tiler track
of the railroad, when a locomottea struck - 10m,
knocking him down, cutting his, heed- to
frightfar extent, and intarlng bird So - that ho
became Marino. On Wednesday he was tallowha
by his father to the omen of Mayor Morrison,
In Allegheny, and lodged In the tombs. • Yea.
terdey the father came to the office again and
started with bin ton for Dixammt, whore the
Unfortunate young man will remam 0at1141,9
has in tome degree rienevered.
Glass Blowers'. Pie-Me—We acknowl
edge as Invitation to be present at • Glees
Blowers , Pte•nlc, to be held to-day at briar
land's Grove. Ad excellent blind of music will
be In attendance, and as the arrangements
have boon made on the most Inward seals, we
can confidently promise an exceedingly pleaS.
ant time to all who May ettena. Al a elate
the Glass Blowers know lio* to get up Ina
affairs in a manner not only_ creditable to
themselves, but Itkowlde enjoyable co all who
lend their presence.
Frank Maya Feud g ------
.—We Moire • .
the plewe-
Mg announcement tb t he celebrated young
California tragedian, Mt . .. Frank Maye,' Ilia
made a short engagement with Manager Hen
derson, and will appear at the Tnesdre next
f as
week. Mr. Mays le re resented one of the
MOM. talented tragic ctors noon the stage In
America, and doubtle.s will havoc great run
hero where real mer t Is sure to be appreci
ated.
Benefit ornate Eiltalle.—This evening at
the Academy of Menlo, the great favorite,
Miss Kate Estelle, will be complimented by a
grand testimonial heeeilt, rimier the coupled
of the Edwin Forrest Dramatic Aesociation.
An excellent hill Is offered, and wo treat an
overcrowded house w ill convey to Miss Estelle
the pleasing assurance that her merit/ilia an
actress are appreciated ray the community.
---sw.— .
Correction.—Our correspondent "A.
In Wednesday's Issue, stated the number of
prisoners received at the Penitentiary . et 106,
or an average of li per month. Wlllearls
from the Warden of the prison that the num.
ber recorded during the yorlod mentioned
was 406, or an average of 24 per month. This
enhances the urgency of an early measure of
relief—Legislative or otherwise.
!Second Ward. Allegbeis—The Boys In
Blue of this wars will assemble y at the pabilo
school house, this .ovening, for the purpose
of making arraugements fur participating in
the Convention and the public demonstratM
of next Tuesday night.
0 atjahi till r:03410 tzo all'i 0 WV lizi
1111.LDAJLE CEMETERY.-.-The
A-A beautiful "liod's-acre,” the largest antetzban
place or sepulchre,except one, in this county, eft ,
Inter' on Not, Brigt,. road , Immediately norig
Alleghen For burial permits or titles, •Mill
y.
at Central Drug Store of CtiuL A CLANilelf. Alle
gbeny City.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON.
UN DE RTAKE'RS
No. 196 Sns itlifield St., con Ith,
I ISn tr once from Sneer)) Street.)
VP - x•rwla IR. FS. PAL--
13:1 ...tiIr.ISKY BTRES__,T
ALLEGHENY, PA.
A LEX. AIKEN,
II rsizriami.r"sim.
Nu. IA Fourth struet, Pittsbuctsle, Ps.. COPPLNIS of
all%iu de, C ttdl N,d LOVEbood overedellatiptlol%
Of F.. oral Furnieultag *loons tortuktheo. • mutate
u day%%dalaat, tlearee nod Coreur InTIMMOO:
It ed , er.ostieed—ituv. David Lore ~ WT. /11
W. J • coOns, Lt. D., Ttionaee %Gwent , . g ee Jacob
huller. Kr Q.
H . T. 4W HITE 6t CO.,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,
Manchester, Wood's Dun and vicinity.
COFFIN ROOMS Al MANCHESTER LIVERY STABLE.
(limner cia tine/Mold and CTlartlers Woof.
H ,mo and Gaminess furnished.
HOWARD'S SALE AND LIVERY
8.P88.X.,F7. •
First Street, above Smithfield,
:STEAM MONONGFAUELA. ROUSE.
{laving added to their stock new Carriage!, Ha
rouatie• and Buggies; alto some of the finest !LUTA
and Dtivingliorsea invite these that want a g
rig to give them a call. gartteular attention paid
{o buying and hailing horses on eemlnimlon.
Horses Kept at I.Meri. .17090
DIINSEATH & CO.,
LBO Wirth lellroet,
Have Jan received a new sleet of
AMERICAN WATCHES,
in Coln Silver Caw.. Soli
LADLES , AND GENT'S
T7i7I3.9VCIEUEII6.
ALLNTYLEs,
AT GIFITATLY BEOCCEDIPRICIIII,
mararevrall, • di d}
.i y :
SOMETHING NEW.
Time Registering
BALROWPITERS.
BOLD BY TUB AGENTS,
321..4.13.T-sF3EW df C/Cla.,,
Dealer.: In Optical Goods,
93 Malilillolo IStrest.
This Instrument la very tenet - SHY need r771. - Meva.
end lterchents, m well a 1 steembontmen. it eo •
blues a Clock, Barometer sod Thermoissetal s a.
tan he be depended upon for ussllentlng Ita elan
weather. ty2 ,
ACADEMY Or MUSIC.
FRIDAY NVSNLITti, Illeotembtr ilti, I
Complimentary llonefit of
MISS KATE ESTE.I.LE.
LEAH, THE FOIISMEEN,
Ae played by Itlse Butfamn for sixty consecutive
hight• to New Torn.
eonclude with the screaming farce of
THE YOUTI4 WHO NEVER VAN ► WOMAN
k Star Company have volunteered for Om ocui
sloe awl will appear. ae2lekli
READQUARTEJIS FOIL
CAMPAIGN GOODS!
10 cicic) Pilafs's ;
1.0,000 wiemo s ,
Of Bunting, Silk and Muslin, for
- Horses, Houses, Processions,
Decorations, dc, .
15,000 Lantern
15,000 Lanterrns,
All Sizes, for illumination..
Lay In your supply at once.
PITTEBURE FLAG MANGFAGTOIt
PFPTOCIPS NEWS DEPOT,
selLta 0 PPOBITL TILL PM COrnig:
JUST ARIIIV FROM T.;
- 1340T5: AND SHOES. •• : - •
JAMES . ROSIEV-.. - -7.1-•
• • .
•
• •
No, $9 Market , B;ro4 ,
.761"4" Ito " tign e riao! ykood 000 0Lood:.. , :,
are ib `arta.t: *44:wrap's °“Vreirg:
FriViggto m b:a
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''' '. " . ".24 * C 4"... liaTt• — "" goo -' ''' ' irietifir Niel • '•
yet and ex • ocir Shad
". t am.' oat you wlll punitUnes . . Alluitt, 1•0 - 0•••::
thelsoot and !shoe - Vino. •
tro . not turps. th.Ptice. 4 * *Fik!'..l=iiiiiiC.L'
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