4
Ett raitt,sbuTO 6a2tttt.
PMWEUI:O DPJEGY, BY
pEssi9ltklll, REED A- CO., Proprietors.
Y. 11. ERS:CULAN, 1 JOSIAH KING,
T. P. IPAISTON, ' N. P. REED,
Editore and Managers.
OFFICE:
GAZETTE BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST
------- ------,--- -
OFFICIAL PAVER
Of Pittsburgh,.Allegheny and Allegheny
County .
---
Termraity. I. Semi -WerklY• 1 Weekly.
One year..2.V.; One year.V.:so; Sin gl e copy-. 4 11.50
One month. 73,Six. mos.. I.rii; 5 collies.. ciiV . i.
1 1.1 .
By the week. 15 Three mos 7:3110 ••_
(from wrier.) , , and one to AgesiL•
—___....
--- .
..-- , --4 .
,
SA.TUR AY APRIL 4, 1668.
-- ---- .
We print on the inside poges o f this
GAZETTE:morn
,/e
ing's G AZETTE: Second pa e—LPoetry, Gen
eral Hews, Personal Items, cheriff's Sales as
advertised by S. B. Cluny,Esq., Sheriff of
-Allegheny County. Thir page Financial
Natierd i 73 New York, Ira • is by Telegraph,.
Imports, Ricer News, Rail o ad Time Table.
Sixth page—Home Markets, Finance and
Trade. Serenth page—Sherijf's Sales con
tinued, Amusement Directory.
Garth closed in New York yesterday 'a
137 i. .
THE PRESIDENT has signed the bill re
lenting domestic manufactures from the in
ternal tax, .and it is now a law.
The General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran' Church is to meet in Harrisburg,
May .7th. Twenty -one Synods have al
ready elected delegates: We believe dele...
gates are to be elected from two or three
other Synods.
'nit N. Y —Tribune atates,that assurances
are received from Washington ''that Gendral
GIUNT finds it not inconsistent ivith his duty
as,a soldir, to announce it as his opinion
that the 'only hope for -the peace of the
country, ikthe success -
. of the pending im
peachnienttrial. • He feels that the national
security demands the removal of the Presi
dent."
• ,
TEE NEW English Ministry, under D'ls
racli as Premier, has encountered, in its first
month of power, such a formidable combin
ed opposition, in the Commons, on the
question of the 'lrish Church, that serious
apprefiernions were felt yesterday, by its
friends, that it was about to be beaten in a
division. The vote was to have been taken
last night. If the majority ' should .be
against Ministers, they have but two alterna
.. tives before them, viz : to resign office in
favor of a Liberal cabinet, or dissolve Parlia
ment and appeal to a new election;
IT WILL BE STRANGE If the Legislature
should close its present session without un
-wittingly passing some, measure that will
prove detrimental to the great petroleum in
terest of the State, for there seems to be a
determination on the part of professional
bores to snake through some bill that wilt
seriously -interfere with the prosperity of
those engaged in that trade. No sooner is
an odious , measure nipped in the bud
through the prompt action of the oil deal
ers and refiners, than a new one bursts out
and has to be met. There has just been in
troduced for legislation a bill providing that
all crude oil-shall be guaged by local inspec
ors in Venango county before shipped to
any poinL There is not the shadow of
reason - for such a law. --'1.13 :passage would.
larghly,inciesa; theexpenses of oil men by
impoalng , a hnidensome tax for double
guaging, andraccomplish'no good wludever.
The:rate4 now that;oil be guaged at its
destinctOn; "and it is the propCr :one. The
bill should' be killed , at once; As there is no
necessity for such legislation unless it be to
afford rick pickings to those who hold posi
tion-ii--gurtgeriin Venting° county.
The Managers are proceeding rapidly
.
-with,theircase, and it is stated that all their
evidence-in-chief will be' closed to-day.
The counsel for the defense will open with
an argument from Judge qtrILTIB on Mon
day. Until their line , of defense shall be
come developed, it is nacre speculation to
express an opinion as to its character. The
introductory argument will, therefore, be
looked to with much curiosity. The evi
dence for the Mansgers, in support
of ~the . charges bised upon :Mr.
speeches, is unexpectedly
clCseit#4,7 Several phone graphers tesiified to the accuracy of theii
reports of the"Vhite House" speech of
Angust;.'6s, and the _fact was also, elicited
that their notes were revised for publication
by the Presidents:gtivatc Seeretary,,whoi
yesterday testified to that effect. The ob
jections, among otir tritilittitrddlic
tion of ktbkonatterNmong the:chargettpre
ferred by 911..Actiryigerst so_ far , ,,tts it was
piedicated'uport a snipe-sea dtificultY 'in the
making of proof, seem37thus:tfar to have
_ -
1":616C11ATIC •EILECTIONiSERING•
from our attentive. imi sburg,.,
correspondent apprises us that the Senate
! have deeided.tbe cofd4tedelection.case from
the 21st district, the Committee hafavorving
rePiCrickbYla vote alive to• two,
of Eonmson,,(Rep.) andhe was ticccOug l Y
sworn` in, '.otattag 'Summar, Deni.) who
has Ou/Cric sati- W e congratulate the Sen
ate, and. - thepeople of. that district, nPon
WS , issue of the,conteit., Oar readers arc •
•
•aware that by . CoPperliesid intrignes, ballet;
studing,,Perill.7; and even by Ma diet
der,
pa r litiakoutititiesito count out a nominal
majority in October for their Candidate.
The Reptildfcifoia demanded a scrutiny Of the
polls; and the result has disclosed an amount
and degree .et T elitical„ and personal Nil
lairsysin.neapering with tile,_ freedom and
v.. •
rult).%9tite3,?/SCAVicra- I)6*l.lP4eth as-71118-
1101cc.tiefore,4posed to.'thsi e i ght of in 4
dignaa: tiny (mai* .of
4144eilie, 14s:
this Commoonwealth- The
colleatoodr esbiblbilied that.. tirit46rl,ll>trf,,,
3 111: tWel* c rildridurlacO / R d P r i v r t
used as the Democratic means of success.
z....r...:-..,-,5, ,- ..-:••..-:•:.-f. , - -.-
and MelTean—tlittil•iak; Whieir . hi - liire . to . proportion of ottilioirtilatiOn. Whir are not i Schultr, the Ilini:'l"Viii,.'E.: Hedge,
' Cols.
come, and come soott;'whieh shall eSfit blish leeched by . ordinary means of grace?" 135- 1 Hawkins, Howe, and Nan _Buren, Col
beyond Cavil th? united homogeneous inter- going out into the highways and hedges and Greeley and Judge Collier participated.' The
I building was packed with people
OMB, material and social, of a territory pressing the careless and indifferent into the I Wednesday, the long-looked for • Opening'
broad enough for another Commonwealth of Kingdoin of Grace. Personal interviews 1 Day, was a day .of bustle, and in more
bustlingtli o
its own, will not only Witness - - a . proViticiaT are suggested; visiting from house-to house 1 senses than one, for not only was Broadway
i
advancement beyond the most sangi tine and - inviting people to • the house Iwith NN gentle e ropli i i i i t ,...Aszer n e u tso e
dreams, but will see our city, its metropolis, of God; invite all classes; visit 'P t i b- . 1 and of co' urs.e costly bonnets, bo gP rmets, and Costly
the seat of a million of human being,k . .,.. i lie places' and persuade youn • men 1 dresses, and all the mysterious details Of
We have been sometimes tempted to be- 1 to- attend Church, and address letters 1 male apparel, but the day also set' forth an
lieve that the importance, to all the material . to impenitent persons. Fifth, •
•• H. ,,,. , article te rmeti e line like
rt the old-fashioned
We
interests of the, State, of its hold ; upon the can we best promote revivals of re igion ?" '1
entent e described as le t
- "gathered
- lakes, at the thriving and prosperons port of Supplication at the throne of graC , in pri- 1 puff,'' and , called a • " panick." . The
Erie, is notadequately appreciated by the vale, and the:frequent holding of ..public 1 most radical of the changes; . other
present generation of our citizens. Our fa, meetings for prayer: The closin , meeting than this, is h th h e reduction of ' the
,size' of
tilers knew,that value thoroughly, and while in the Church of the Epiphany Co lt as an oc- t e h ri e u r a e l rn m u e s ' t 'a b . e ic no rt e7d h e
e ti c e o e m o e f s
i s t o s
small
m xiste t nce t
the region was yet a wilderness, they looked casion long to be remembered; aniokerts of when the toilettte is complete. We are ex
forward to the assured triumphs of their the presence and power of the Holy Ghost ceedingly thankful on the crinoline ques
___ 1 children over all the obstacles of nature and: were manifested on the occasions It is be-
SOLT ni rx ii . C F l l4 T RAIL OF' N. Y. j. to the redeinption of this fertile territory to Tieved that the spirit of brotherlylunion was hen, but th7 . "pannier" f —why, it will ran its
crease
its
t d tkii other
. ashiens, it will in
nsions, At will grow in the
We have heretoftire detailed a number! of - the sustenance and profit of-man. Let us imi- greatly promoted, and that good results will hands of those who do not
comprehend
fresh New - York enterprise% for tapping the late their wisdom by a better and clearer grow out of this meeting. .!• the - ideas of the artist who in-
Authracite Coal Fields .oftPenylvaia. Perception of our. =dual-. relations in these ..A correspondent of the • ladeisndent,..de- vented it, and at last it may be as large ks--
! .. - well, mayhap as large as,a barrel; and so
Still another has - been brough forward, and days of oerprosperous growth. Erie is our riles the charge that the "Christi , Connec- imaocining it in its full development this
even commenced.' This is known as the lake port, arid as . such. she is effectively - ion," (often, called.!".67trist-ian ") require gathered Puff, this "pannier," can be hailed
Southern Central -Railroad 'Of New York. but an outlying ward of Pittsburgh. Let immersion as a prerequisite to . embership. only aii
. something .which will be dreaded
It starts from Fair Haven, on Lake Ontario, us regard her as such and. be as prompt to He affirms "they do not" make immersion hereafter, and . . here might follow a chapter
o. the mysterous, and generally wretched
runs by way 'of : Anburn,. and thente to 1 1
iromote her interests as our own. Her. cit- a prerequisite to membership; nor do they vagaries of -Fashion, bat we refrain.
Owego, on the North Branch of the Susque- ! izens recognize the overshadowing infin- refuse to •- receive ' • those into full Mr. Jefferson DIMS and wife, - attended
henna river, a total length of one hundred ence winch enterprise and wealth-have giv- fellowship wbehave recelved baptism in in- by a colored servant; arrived. at the New
miles. At Owego it will intersect the Erie en to the Iron City: It is but 'simple justice fancy or adult years by sprinkling. Though Ic and k on I l r i i ) (l th a
? 1 AlelrriooTnhidrespaaajed tvratot
Railway,- thus s obtaining a direct connection to ourselves as well as to her that we should their clergy' very rawly - administer baptism treat. While ' here- they remained very
with the City of New York. From Owego, never disregard her just chains upon our in other ways. than by immersion„they never quiet,. receiving only' few visitors—no others
also, it will obtain a direct connection with i moral and substantial co-operation and sym-make, it a test. , - -• . than personal friends.
-.: • Letour in - city
'Philadelphia, by following the Erie to Great 1, Path). yot g sister , march on It is gratifying to note the advanced senti-
o . l, Tl a t u m s ost
amusement is
T l :( i t t :e e lt2;g: l t i te b worl r d
Bend, and there taking the Delware, Lc- lin her rapid and triumphant development of meat among those in high positions in the 1 Bate n's excellent operat r ic troupe If Of
awanna and W.estent to Easton; or, -which !every element of prosperity. If she shall 'Catholic Church, on the subject of, dancing. fenbach's "La Belle Helene," and be of the
is better, following the Erie to Lanesboro, finally oversha\low us,. in . her turn, we Archbishop Spaulding calls attention to the Trojan wars, of whom Homer sang.
where will intersect . the Lehigh and Sus- P
ledge to her our. . hearty allegiance, as, we Pastoral Letter of the late Plenary Council I. Meneleus, . Paris, Colcheis, Agamemnon,
all the
Achilles, the Ajaxes, and. ,
quelianna, which is now building, going now count on hers. Until that, and after at Baltimore, in reference to "round" dances, 1
1 other heroes are represented in the funniest
down that :road to
• Bethlehem, there taking that, she can count surely upon the heartiest Iso dangerous to morals and Christian senti- t wa y, What with the laughable situations
the North Pennsylvtmia . to Philadelphia. 1 sympathy and -support of her - P4tsburgh ment. This Pastoral, signed.
• by the Catho- of this opera, the good scenery, the rich cos-
All that would be needful on this latter line 1 brethren in all just propositions for the cam- lie Bishops of the United States, has been tunics, the strong choruses, etc., it promises
- I !ti great success.
to do away with the necessity for chinging 1 mon interest. - warns the
- ' Certain members of the press severely de
ears between Lake Ontario an
1 We cannot close this reference to a very people "especially against, those fashionable 1 nounce its sensational "elements."
would be the putting down' of a third rail 1 broad and suggestive subject without ac- dances which, as at present carried on, are • --- .
between Owego and Lanesboro, .• _ • knowledging the obligations which we all revolting to every feeliog of delicacy and ;LETTER' FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Fifteen miles of the Southern Central owe, to such gentlemen as Mr, W. M. Ron- propriety, and fniught with the greatest dan- • _,--, ..
_____,
have already been completed, and the re- En TS and Senator Lownv, for their clear and ger to morals." - • • The Opening; SeaSen—Agrliniturat Pros
' pects—Nealth of the City.
matting sections are being pushed forward Perspicuous presentation, upon this and other The Religious Telescope, organ of the 1 (, _
;•reill Correspondence of the Pittahurgh Gazette.)
With great energy. , , . 1 occasions; of the very importantnaterial United Brethren in Christ, reports additions \ NEw ORLEANS, March 25,1868:
Fair Haven is represented to be a port of consideration'S to which we have alluded. of two thousand to that body during the I The State of Louisiana has seldom had
much larger capacity and superior excellence Nor can we forbear quoting, froth the Sena- month of March. , . more favorable weather for planting than
.
to Osweo, and it Ims been selected as a ter-. tor's Report, a paragraph in which he does Bishop Domenec, of this Diocese, an - 1 that of this' spring. There has been a
minus with a View to sending anthracite, in not overdraw the picture of our future pros- flounces that the blessing of.Holy-011s will i large quantity of land- planted with corn;
large quantities into Canada, bringing back, perity, as affected by the success of those take plate Maundy-Thursday, fith inst., 1 the blade is now coming up finely. The
as return freight, the valuable lumber with i Cuessures which --he is, now advocating. lie and that the Pontifmal Mass, will begin at to i i forot,pectsooefdsagnaorma.rdsetotton are now seen
th ending the many
many districts of that country still abound._. I Sy s :. ". I . " o'clock. The, services. of the day in the i dismara - - g ,i n ,
estimates hitherto circa-
Nor are there the only advantages the route ,-
I "Your committee have already adverted rsf tl •city• d t burls; will I hated ''''V
- 'tar .• 11 tr
congrega, ion, o it an s i - , • egi ion is genera ypu mg
, hi general _terms to the great keneral ad
offer. The country through which it runs i vantages that may be der teed, by the . -be arranged so as to allow the pastors with 1 forth,, and peach, plum and other fruit trees. ! TILE PUBLICATION SWIM of the Catt i ( x l
is remarkably fertile, and in all other part}- 1 ple of , from this -work. - In their assistants to be present in St. Paul' 1
4 fire in full bloom. The freedmen are work- 1. .
°T --- i tic Church in America was_ orgtusized ,
- - addition the suggestion» tdreadv made, , ing better and more. cheerfully than atany 1 a short time ago, and during the d iast eigh,
culars • is one,of the most delightful.- 1 Catheilral, at the hour above Ilipointed.'
it may be Pennsylvaniao to remark, that this Incas- ' .• other time since the war; and, altogether teen months it has distributed in the Unlif
-Considering -that t only five counties of 1
me ;vitt he equivalent to making Pitts- The services Will doubtless be imposing. i t h e sgricultural prospects of the State for led States 1,750,600 tracts. Of this ntimbety
Permsylvania.yield antluncite, and consid. ; burgh a 'city upon the lake shore. Yes . - • Contributions were received by the clif- 1 the present year are decidedly encouragin g . , 140,000 `sere distributed in prisonk, host*
sets or barges laden at Chicago with grain, _ . ,oft What gives an added. encouragement is the ! Inmand on board men-of-v,•ar and , mer r
ering the quantities annually mined and lat Lake Superior with iron or copper ore, ferent Presb) t..(pan Boards to the
fact that . the planters have disearded
markeed, awl the new avenues,constructed lor at Green "Bay with lumber, may he tow- nearly fifty ) t..(
thousand dollars. during. the 1 the .
It rogvimmes of former years. and the garrisons and posts of the regtdit
or projected to the same seems,
it is evident led through this canal and discharge their_ • month February. - - The Principal portion !no longer entirely or.' pearlrely on any arm3.:____--------ms.---110---421"---L .;.
i cargoes at Pittsburgh, whilst the steamers
that the problem of exhausting the deposits 1 from the Gulf May be moved alongside of this still% :vas for Foreign and Domestic one crop. "We.
_few instances who A
_OI,II,;,TLYMAN meeting a friend the
, ! are devoting ahearthh energies to cotton , other day, asked his opinitm of the Romao
- the least possible! period will soon be put bike wilt - trees; :ii empty into their laps the _ Missions. • .:•
, rich products of the topics. It opens a alone, although it still is. unfortunately, the 1! question. "Oh? hang,the Roman nue!ktio l ipr
to a practical test. Ti. The Presbyterian /la suer represents the
i grand chain of internal water cormuunica- i crop of first consideration with many plant- ,replied the person addressed, "I'm tire Jot'
--L---ga"—'j' - '''' :--- -:---- ;lion, greater than has Creel' heretofore been church of Rehobt)th. :Presbytery of Redstone.
1 ers in certain parishes even now.. But we 1 it; .I wish it was it the :bottom of the sea
OUR' n
IV AT ER -CoMMUNICATIONS. ! projected, end brings it into the heart of (me of the oldest west of the Alleghenies, I tire improving:largely in this respect. Corn I
~ s.ot a bad • . idea, sal4, the fir,st, speaker
011 f own state. Through the agencv of , -.- • , highde rree of prosperifv, ' even is more of a favorite than it was last „ for ill I,hat, ease we unglitrsst,biy.get to
We have a copy of the very able report this short canal, the dwellers on the re- as enjoy in. a k.
„ A ,„ Year , and in seme parishes, - with a Brion ot it —Zs errs- Lett(
i . , , , 0 0 d 1 ton desired so/ •
.. • .
WhiCh Hon. M. B. - LowaT, ' of the Senate i mote Gulfs of St. Lawrence atid Mexico, . TWenty-six havebeen recently
received s '" 1 rseaso ' n, we shall doubtless have twice as i sun Francisco:
.. ,
Committee on Federal Relations; has sub- 1
separatedtoitit;f by
a cire di i s i t in
at f l eTen t e l e in O t f s tl a e world, • profession of faith find - others are deeply i ------ -- ." -----s L I --;
-fil - ' large a crop at the last. • Tobacco planting is 1'
ns
milted to that body, relative to the proposed 1 embrace each other and drink to the 'health I pressed- It has: a membership of two hund- also attracting more attention than for- - GOOD HEALTH
improvement in the navigation-facilities by !of commerce from the .bright and spark- red and forty.
.. . merly.
the Ohio 'river, connecting therewith the 1 ling waters of the motintam streams of ! Rev. Stephen Tyng, Jr.. has sent a writ-
• . 1 The number of interments in this city last
I n ylvataa. The vessels that Can ascend , ItheSecretaryof theweek,reported ---
subject of an enlargement of the Canal I the rapids of the St. -LaWrenee may pass , ten reply to Bishop Potter, protesting
Board - of Health, w aS eighty• . 1 ' DR . sAßiEi wirr 1;
from Beaver to Erie. The just claims upon 1 through the Welland canal. ride over the ' against the sentence administered at the., - -
the public consideration, which attach to I ; 1- s i t tri ss t h p l,
p ilentripan tes the lak
so e s i na and
.ohotl the
, C!hurch of the Transfiguration. After refer- 1 ,
these subjects, are presented by that gentle- , Ohio glide onward to the gulf, receiving ' ring to the humiliating position he was i
• I d dischargingher fret i ons at thousand t placed by the ecclesiastical authorities of the 1
man with marked ability. Ho g : is also erru- ! tinte'rniediltt
e ports that of the shores of - ; • 1
neatly successful in ehtbitinthe vcry in- 1 this great commercial route. The rich ores diocese, lie states that as soon as his Lenten .
timate relations which hind the flourishing of - Lake Superior, more indispensable in engagements will permit, tci presentto him
Lake-port of the Commonwealth to the dis- rr i nn s pc:itil•eatufianlhaennelesuetliqetr:zeilsel t t l i i t r i c t aigh d and the public a full and frank review of the
tracts surrounding the_ head of the Ohio 1 to our - south-western- cities Whilst the en- : whole proceedings: He refers to the Church i
river, and especially : - to
. the great city fines anti machinery of inttsburgh. and where the scene occurred, the presence of
- Which is seated here,- and !which illustrates mines, in andreturani , required fids re for working
fundh the city police. the witnesses, the eligious
by its industry, its energy and its wealth, cheap transportation, to fields where their services preceding and following the admoni
the vast material progress OrPentisylirania: t i ng l y :toruoirters.wlllittleeverlcztettisoorttettr t a ll lion, and especially
. the rude refusal to re-
Recognizing, to the utmost limit, the wheat fields' ). of thif nn, ceive the protest of his venerable and raver
just value of the tailwaysystem for the car; Wisconsin and Michigan, anti Northern ed counsel , and father-fill . of which were
riage of freights where time is really a thentotirs,Msianeati ^ne e h
and ° oUr a- dO . c i l t r 4 ,.. bielt carried adapted, ir not intended, to aggravate the.
. . _ attempted disgrace. - •
vital element, Mr. Lbw= - presents the . ad- reduction on their transportation, and the —....______
vantages of the ' proposed improvement l'ATilici7;.°J,,rert,' 1
i f y or r - e t t r u e ecs n sustenance e o v f iva rri n a t n a ,
in the water-carriage of, this quarter of whilst this improvement will assist in malt
the State :in the clearest light. Having - ing the great machine -shop of nations."
.Shown that the two measures, combined 1
and regarded as an' unit, are practically
within the ability of • the Commonwealth ,
no sufficient financial objections standing in
the way of the successful prosecution of
the enterprise, he proceeds to discuss the
constitutional question, and certainly makes
a strong case, establishing the legal title of
the CommOnwealth,by a sale or exchange, of
some of its present valuable securities, to
grant that aid which would' ensure, the coni-;.
pletion - of these -most , desirable linprove-
M==M
The 'exitire-: . i Of 4 this - MystetY - PIOY againSt 1
the rights of , - the people of that. dis
tiict—an assault, . as • well, lipoia , ".' the
purity of the ballot-box: all .over. the. Coen
monwealth—has now been uncovered and
exposed to 'the world: We trust that the
1 establishment of the - civil right will be' fol
lowed by the pun i shment' -of the criminal
offences which haVe, - been made patent.
The guilty parties should be made to suffer
•
the severest penalties of the -law. Hon - I
much these Demodratic "frauds" have aided
a kindredscheme of rascality in some of the
districts of Philadelphia,, to secure the mea
gre majority Or Judge SHARSWOOD last
fall, may yet be more:clearly. demonstrated
lq the further investigations which are still,
in progress.. . .
ments. " •
Any measures whiclkhave- practical, taerit
at tbeir basis, and which look to the more
intimate fusion: of the; material interests of
Western Pennsylvania, shall neVer be de
nied such support` as we may 'be able to
render.
, I , ha*A.t9 P.Te
incan
bent upon ni to promote in
Poisible
ways the closest possible, connections be
tween the people of that section of the .
Commonwealth which, constitutes its north
western extension to . the Lakes, and of the ,
city of Pittsburgh. Our
. city is, or should
be, for every practical purpoie; theinetri4o - ;
lie of all that territory. Our interests are
nearly identleg, out
political and in trade, are strongly marked.
The population of the rich oounties of Erie,
Crawford,`. - lifrroer, Venango, LaWrence,
Beaver and Butler -naturally must regard
Pittsburgh as their market, while our own
men of businesslook to the same population
for the:trite Whhilithey Will:prefer to bring
to us as long as-we continue able to supply
their 'deelan4.llP9u fair terms ,and -with
adequate _facilities for, communication , With
,connectionsso natural, and with symiethlei
and common interests so decisively marked,
we ought ever to regard . With favor, and
heartily coopentte Pcomoting, suelimea..; ,
Mires as shall bind these communities to.
gelhgr:lllo—"lllPre,7 foa4y:l-- That • day.
whichl- -I sW 9r-. - coreedsed' - ' 'hi' all.
that 'Pittsburgh &WV the , torrotteir,,vre ksivet
l i ra/1 414mi irt,frwty
,regtocts„to
ether—..6s the same fact holds true in relation
theethe'Oatinties lying westof -the Alle !
gheny riardWisdhloresturadLinNer"l3AP,m,
°ream and Fayette northward to WeriCk
- ,
N , _
, .
.ig::7* , . 0 , t..:' , i -,, : , :' , ...> Y 4 .. N,
, ~,,r,---,-,,r-:-.1,,6,,7V,-,:-1., A ,r4.;., , r.:ec,. , ix ,, _,„,t ,, t4.472.7 , 1,10.4,-vstiv,,-.4-ggl.rtxl ,3 -;:;•1 - ,,,, i - f - v-1-t,,s, - /w*.:: 14 , ,,,.! 4 .,,,..:a
i .
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•
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A ittlitvgAittrapity-- *Mil
.......
. ........... .....
The Christian Convention, we announced
some time ago, was held In Philadelphia
last week. The address of welcome was
delivered by. Rev. Dr. Newton, of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, after which Rev.
John -Hall, D. D., of New York, followed
with nn, address on l'Cbristian Activity."
,George H. Stuart, 'Esq., was ! chosen
.per
Chairman of the Convention. The
discussions were signalized'forthe kind, lov
ing spirit that prevailed. Prominent among
the laymen, were Judge Smith, •of Boston,
D. L. Moody, of Chicago, Wm.. Welsh, of
Philadelphia and ,others. Five topics were
discussed. We can only give a condensed
.view of each one, owing to the lack of space.
"First, "What can the laymen,our
Cuhrches do for Christ ?" It was shown that
a layman of a Church is • annointed, com
missioned and required to be j a prophet,
priest and king in his Divine Master's ser
vice. The, Scriptures` give 'thii authority.
.Laymeri may hold - up the hands of minis
ters; pray for. them, sympathize and co
operate with 'than. - Ttiey ihouldimProVe
opportunities to , speak and work for
Christ. They'"may do much good by hold
ing meetings for prayer, instruction and
out-door Services. Second, "What can `the
women. of the Churches - do for, Christ."
Women have examples in "Mary," , "Prisr,
cilia," "Dorcas" and others, who were
helpers for`Christ.' Th - e Chnicti Of the' pres
ent day. have as much work for her Pheobes,
Priscillas and DoTtses, as when these wo
men. lived. :They" may
-.instruct neglected..:.{
! women in Bible knowledge, visit the p00r..:
and distressed in their houses. and use eve
means to - elevate ':the .outeasts, of
their . own BeS.:: Third, "The- potency,
of 1/141:04Ual ~ , e fforte for time- salva
tion of matLIA. i t il,lnar!•*.Tul,4, 4 11 1 ,- ..., a 1
13 \
same zeal
~0 effort that pelitielana au
businesa'rnea display. ' individuid - effort is
sanctioned 'O & - Buckhxfinences should
ponated,,with , ire/atioro --Anil tAcio,,w4o ,
441,1tei,votintroThd;br-penkmal- contact
Fourth, "Ho* can we bitiunce tlieqiio
ur,LlGitous Fnic
LETTER FROM NEW YORK,
Moving Day and Bents-. The Demand for
Howes...Growth of the City—ltemsof
Business, Polities and Fashion.
Cepecial Corse-puntlenee of thePlttbberghGezette. 3
As the great moving day approaches, the
question of rents assumes more and more
importance. The rents for stores will pro
bably be lower than last year, though but
little, while rents for private dWellings will
mainly remain at . about the same I
figures as heretofore; in some sec
tions, however, an advance is being
made. Quite a vigorous attempt was made
by landlords early in the season to secure
a general advance, but the immediate de-
mand for houses was not equal to the ex
pectation, and the effort hoiled.
would eveUn
edly rents for dwelling.uses
materially declined this year had th
demane froply
of houses at 1411104 n pace. with the d;
but the high price of building material
and 'labor has prevented .this; for
although the seemingly large num
ber ,of MOO houses wasis added to our
lists during the past year, th *as by no
means an adequate 'increase.-:." The Liddell
des in the number of houses will doubtless
keep rents to the "maximum for a considefira
ble time, but this is fast becoming modied
by the turning of much of the city's tide of
population towards the suburbs and the
neighboring sister cities. The homes of
many of our business people are to be found
thirty or forty miles `away. Every year
largely increases the nu
hmbe r ere raid of those who
make their money enjoy -it
outside. Beside, many cities and villages of
our own Rite which thus so kindly care
for the business_ -people ofGotham,
and profit thereby. The State of Camden
and
Amboy also in the same way blesses
itself immensely.
Real' estate, which has so long been active, 1
is still upward, and ,-theaverage weekly
transactions are very large.
General business is slowly, though surely
recovering its tone. It has
thought still rathe
thatr mat he ny
gloomy features, but it is
farther opening oVSpriug, ;Ate_. fa resump
tion of navigation, etc., inaugura
of
te.
in however sedate 's 'way, the season
prosperity for whielt we,have so long tack=
iously looked. It tato bohoped that we are
fully ready.forprosneeitv.,;
Union le*C 'tint" beld"a tiger
meeting ozoWedily eieningthi; old
p u b House, so k .v4ion , Square, to fullY, ticnr
Inemoritte the removal to the new kuartcrii
ogisolololi !letherWil
toce-hifying,white. he
the'HOIC: John Jay, Mr. B ailey, Istl3o l / 1 11t .
_
A Mexican Booth.
The attempted murder of Juarez was
modelled after Booth's more successful at
tempt. Colonel Adalid, for two years Pre- :
feet of Toluca, was the chief assassin.
Juarez's box at the Yturbide is on the sec
ond floor, but furthest off from the stage of
any box in the house: It is close to the
front entrance to the ; building, arid exceed
ingly easy of access: The Colonel had a
guard of twelve ex-Imperial lieutenant's ,
who, dressed as citizens, were to .mount
fleet horses, and, having an extra horse for
him, were to appear in citizens' dress (so as
not. to excite suspicion) near the doors of,
the theatre at nine— o'clock r. - si. '
or shortly after the, curtain was raised.
Adidid was to enter the box, the door of
which is in the rear, shoot and stab Juarez
and then secure his horse and flee. To far
ther aid him, fifteen or twenty or the con
spirators were to place themselves near the
box and around the doors so as to interrupt
the passages and such as would follow the
assassin. 1 The assassination accomplished,
Adalid.end his men were to make for the
Citadels; or arsenal, on the road of - La Pie
dad, and where the Seventh Regiment was
to move to from the palace. The garrison
at the Citadels were to have hauled the
flag
down and run up the flag of Carlotta. Fifty
men of tlic Seventh Regiment were to have
proceeded to the residences, of the members.
of Juarez's Cabinet and secure and hold them
as prisoners. Folly one-half of this garri
son, or 9,000 officers and men, were pledged
to their assistance. The discovery was
made by the interception of a note from one
of the conspirators to Col. Garza, in eom
mend of the Seventh Regiment, which is
composed mainly of young men belonging
to the aristocratic families of the State of
Guanajuato. , The note by mistake was
',banded to a Lieutenant- of Juarez's body
guard; who read it, and immediately After-,
wards proceeded to confer with Gen. Re
guies. . The result was the discovery of all
'the -plans and measures on foot to further
them. Cols.' Adalid and Garza are in the
military prison of -Martinique. 7 It is'a
plottedsub
conversation that the whole affair was
plot by a chagrined Liberal who
has made Ms escape, and that the conspire=
torswerti to declare for the Empress Carlotta
and call her to the'throne of Mexico.
Mn. WiDE AND TraiToviiisravri LETTER.
—BOMO dime since there ln a Cleve
land paper what Purported to be the report
of a conversation between its_ correspon
dent here- and Senator :made..- The, most
notable' part of this alleged report were fa'b
ricatlons, without the slightest foundation
in fact: Mr. Townsend, the correspohdent
1 questien, avers that he never wrote or
sent anything of-the -kind. The - paternity
of Ode precious batch of falseho(As, like
that bflaphet, must still be ,an object;of
search, if any one cares to follew, it 4,
Cintinnegi _Chio4cle.-
... ... ,
St. Louis boa a high-life sensation . in the'
11111divorm aloe: 1849 the , couple ,
wanted a divorce - for,,,ftincuinpatibilit7 or
teeeperanutut," but uorgv,tbuy.cotni,with a
w orseramry,
story. Mr: Hill `',4ioOrigtiobii3 to
of.
sad flirtation with 04419011.. !damn* and
otherd,,,,and trudidonskir.turainlC On
the' 'gas - in" his bed4llaintitir, so that' he
nearly suffocated. She retiirts`witn alleges
•_.
distrietr 11
schools. - 12 nitda'scholorb and
507 'ferdali iseholiresliutfiber of :,owl# l 4. l k„
taught, 4 ; teachers' wages UOSO:
THE COURTS
. .
United t•tates Dista4et` Couirt—Judte Mew - ! I I
Candless.
•
i - h r
In the bankruptcy branch a petition was , !,
filed by John J. Coolidge, asking for a final !
! , ,
discharge ender the bankrupt act. The . - i!.
. • ,i.
usual order was, made. ,l
• l
The followinw' persons have filed petitions -' l . . i'•
for adjudication in bankruptcy: Alfred
Diehl, Union county; Henry 'J. Gourley, r -1!
11
Pittsburgh; Hathaway Lasey, Tioga conn-,.11
tv• Herman P. Hasson, West . Newton. • . 7 -,
. 7
Upon presentation of an affidavit from I i l f ,
several creditors of H. J. Gourley, setting I 'l,'
forth that the stock in the - hat store of pert- .!I
tioner would probably deteriorate in value, i.. 1;;
the Court ordered the Marshal to sell the I
same and deposit the proceeds in. Court for 1 ' i
! •
the benefit of the creditors. ' .
I!
District Court--"ifutige Wi lliams.
The ejectment case of Wainwright vs.
O'Hara occupied Friday's session without
being codcluded. •
•
•
Common Pleas-..Tudge Stowe.
In the case of Atkinson & Bro., Vs. A. I:1
and W. M'Clurg, reported yesterday, the 1 1 ;
jury found for plaintiffs in the sum of $1,613: ,
The case •of A. C.- Jackson vs. N. F.
Duffy was next called up. The jury. was 1 , .
subsequently withdrawn, and a non suit
%ordered.
Reineman, Moran & Co. vs. the. Adams • 4,;,
Express Co. This was an action to recover • 1,
the value of goods shipped by expreSs to
Venango county, which failed to reach their
destination. Verdict for plaintiffs for ~-
t 130.1,23, subject to the opinion of Court on
• I
reserved questions of law. , • ,
James I-Lsrris and Jos. Brens vs. C. T. A
~,,1
Ihmsen, impleaded with Arbogast dc - Co.
These were actions to recover wages alleged
to be due. Jury out:
The next case taken up was that of Din-
ger & Bayington vs. WCauley & Fisher.
Action on a promissory note. N'erdict for '
plaintiffs for V.r23,53.
•
—On Stmday week, a young man, o
about nineteen years of age, by the name - I
of Charles Cresson, who: resided 'with his
father, Jrmes Cresson, near I.l . nsdale, took
away his life by . shooting himself. It ap
pears that he wished his father to let him
have a horse to visit a young lady at Lana- '
dale; and that his parent declined c at so
on account of the roads being so bad. fr '
father soon after requested him to return idt
to him a revolver which he had; when he'
I.
replied, "he could have it after he was ' ll ll
done with He went out to the barn.
and discharged the contents of one barrel. !I I
into his right breast, and then fired another.
II
into his left side—from which wounds
death speedily followed. 11
II
IN THE RED RIVER SETTLEMENT of Brit- : 1
ish North America, some four hundred ofl
the inhabitants have met in convention and
formed a government of their own, for the
reason that•they were too far away to enjoy,,
any at the hands of the British authorities.ll
They have elected a President, adopted , 1
laws, defined their boundaries,_ and put in.j
motion all the machinery of government.
IS TILE GREATEST:OF ALL BLESSINGS,
And to preserve it is the privilege and duty of all.
A I .
AN7I-DYSPEPTIC AND LIVER PILLS! . I
1 1 ,
Are the great severeign, speedy and sure cure of the c .
age. for Dyspepsia, either In its mildest oriOrst
staget. and hundreds who have long suffered under
the inflictions of this - most annoying and dangerous
disease, have by the use of this invaluable medicine
been restored to health and the enjoyment of Il,fe. •
Is your . Liver in al torpid condition of inaction,
thereby deranging the whole system?
DE.SAEGENT,S.LTVEIt
Will speedily remove the . secretions and 'restOre It
to a healthy state.. .'-.•• , . , - ,• 1 „
Are you troubled' with . loss of appstite foal: atom
,
ach, eructatians of. wind, stele headache and general
derangement of the digestive °Agana I
- . Int. SARGENT'S LIVES. PILL'S , i . :
Are a sure, safe and permanent remedy. and by their
mild but certain action will cleanse; - renovate and
reinvigorate the systent. •.'- ' ' . " A *,
nit. SARGENT'S LIVER PILLS stand high as
one of the standard medicines of the age. :For the
cure of all dLdesses arising from a disordered state of
the liver. as can be attested by the certificates of
1 large ntunbers of our citizens who hare been bene
fitedeasnedreiluins.
can tir b their
s
Th obtained, either Plaini i r Sugar
Coated from ail Druggists in the country. ', :I ,
UNIMPEACHABLE.
Indigestion—the most fruitful -.generator of (Rs
ease, so common - as not to be considered dangerous
—slowly and surely saps _the foundation of health,.
for,. with impaired digestion, it is impossible for
food to afford strength to.;.the system. 'DysPepsia in .
'variably follows this &senile, and dyspeptias owe all
their safferines to indigestion. Nervous: and sick ;
headache also spring from -derangement .of the di
gestive organs. Perseus of sedentary habits fre
quently suffer from these evils. which nit attended
with a iterrhals irritability of temper, extremely un-,
,pleasant to otherti and d source of miserY, to -them,
selves. 'HOSTETTER'S STOSIA.OI - 1. BITTERS has ;,•,
been found the safest and hest means of removing
all digestive obstructions.,. as well as bracing uys
futUng system. Those; hose• oreuPathins are men
tat recognise In this preparation .the perfection of
medical skill. as lt,soothes the. excited,bridn, head
ache disappears under itirpotent:charm...rind the pa-k -
ientapidly regains Ifesitn and Strength' by its ye
stringo power. To the . Used,' as welt is delicate' ,
ladies and ohildren,.it it admirably suited. , as it POS,;-
aesses the quality of invigorating excite - •
. snout or reaction. ' _
An immense amount ornatiMPrischa • evidence
cn, be Vrodneed Lo i srove, that HOOSTETTERMS.,
a nd
ever BITTERS unequalled fOri PreiliPl '
and ever reliable action in alleviating au
diseases of the , stomach.: Its' superlo e xcellence
and consequent .renown is readily -ACC uted for._-,
from tag well known fact that it is made 'tinder the
personal supervision of the proprietorsAn strict so- ,
cordance with pharmaceotio science. :1}
ANOTHER CURE.OF DEAI
. . . . 1
I lost my heiring daring thereat y
_ _ •
the time I was totally deaf. , Lc:April C
wuVeleeed, from an lel!Pfliselneeti
pliestion to DS 'lrma, 1910 Penn
Mufti. After hkving tried various raj
doctors; without any`benefit, I bade. b•
Kayseri' treatment now for nearly tn,
am entirely restored to my hearing::
i hear a pin drop., " - SPIV; ..SS 6
: 2•,. '
:.,, ......:_ ' , Coal ßluffs, Wesating
• `.: ',,: :1 "-- "-A.IS3THER CURE; I 1
A man called to-day .at Dr. Keys r's office to in ,
form dial of a greatmire made hr Ittairrcietratt, of - 1
Pazatosesir Rzatortanyg; pit these Mire's .7
are made with the DeriltiralrillMr&Oen e s he desteem
it to be distinetitunderstned that most of_ his great :i
°area are - WOW in ateerdaatialritte' the established
tart tli#go,fritilki ek.ltiii*4 uttitiltie, in *bleb,' 1:
be has e n hr.eaglit4ll ie peat `t' . iiiti•ilei: iiii4;i.
Last week he w*sidscciii:tqielr?l.:A,liiterit., 14.;
dergyiaps iiktki Mato tit 10bilk*taithig linathotrit
inost:iiandeliti4oo :. 'f, ~, ...!, _ ; :b : ,sti
OR. IftriteltlitatitallistmOie ' venistiOS 4 ;
yt - .lrolitattOisatt+' itittavoi4BAmorpthivtir
west of ofitattirtlr a ti . : 00.110<pisalf $
mum; TWA 9 KAL CP itllv4Nt:PwV iq , •• kli
Ell
It
NM
111
. Part Of
this Twit.l
° =at° °P:
'tree!, Pitts-, i •
dlebies froiu
•ott•OiiderDi'.."- * e=
manths,,aid
o ,that I can
ton'Co.,llt.
,
Z,.,