8
i - ' Ray - - 4
4 .4. • i •.11,g , "•••1:1
/.a'J.)
CITY ANDf BUIVABAN:
lIIEN
Daily Erayei 3!. to
12:30 q'clack at the mithodtet ttittieN Fifth
'llo,lo;next dmr:Ps? . 6 .4ztftrz °Mee.,
' `'4r:
Owing to the i grtai,~o,.pL.Washillik"
. ,
ton news in yesteidairre priber:the premed:.
.11414a1 , 60WriorMiiiiiiiiiiikcied out..
..*A.,- They ,130 : - ,c 131 * 11, =t 1 1 , 10 n the Seventh
P a g e Oc t lr i k i l'l .l : .. ,
A : 4. - a 11 ;I ,d , 4'' " " 4 0.'7 - 7" ' - 1 or •
li tinerid `yii4eillus lieferniedb ticn,
—slaw Charetre----- ,
..)1 otoktijuoiiiiiiritifirmort. :7-
.. '
.. -1 . 1. 11. A qr4 C 4l 4l 4 4 t*ft l i te
f
Vel
was opene d; :: tli, prayerAryitbe era
( te}. /9Pl atil i'a Pfflt, iata :
i/ 11 ;tifes6 L I li ltAt )t ,salrd
permed'
,011/44011041°V e l iV23°lo dated ;
cleric. on motion 44 Rev. alictiael Flax
nintikl',.'S'Yeeeiti.43l44ltiktiitie ',iorigtof the
't' fitiKtilhe h !##,_.Xig' . l l . .:_•MP l : 4s •* l sl4*lf, ; dgigs
frouirtheipAteakPristroortonteleue ra a
.•'-,,,Athiclar." • , 1 .,, .;11',,i-;l.',Q,'_tl ‘ —.,
/... , ,In the aliennie Or Dr.' , i ,', lig ITho had
the *rebuttals of Dr. N 1 ; , ' , , - tnii formal"-
-, - 1 tly ofinedentbdiwasd yrith. '
-T . 7 'l, l ,LPit,Tdeebt theii the `. l o.'*,' tiPd *d
u:lrks:l
- ,...,:,10V-a•ed Synod. - . Hi „-: ,—, , , ~;', -, ,• • 1
) .„;,„ rfernEßB AITP //4 0 ;infatits:144'41iVe the
',•„„ „hem* of . au, appnftittnatie try', the fieneral
b , - - , Assembl of:, the' 7 -United P• Presbyterian
ilieUnited Sbncent,North 'Amer
itunk
4
.._ lib ,1 011- frilheldr MOM'. It affords
''', , Tostrtht.To iximply with that appoint
-
Mont. When diplomatic relaidomn Ate es
tablished between - different natiOW.there
leADrendneflrinutindidtithtfige, not only
because such diplomacy is usually ; con- •
meted with A tioWthant ofpeace...but it in
elle-10es decided
_progress towards binding
the national:it the world; together- in one
ever hail-theestablishment of
44 ffehnione withAnyelgtikutitions as a
tokini or good; aand-mark in the progress
'it) bfrPles lo32 -si i, $,,-; :;.F . :, •-
. • our ecclesiastical relations there -is
something quite analogous. The Chinese
or,the Japanese were not more effectually
•-• , . shut mi andsecluded from the rest of the
-- ' world than were the different denoraina
t ' tions of professing ;Christians from eabh
other, anti! near the middle of this present
~ ,tentury. A. Mora liberal : ruoy has,been
~ insingtunted, We have reciprocated sain
t', '-, tations; and this, has already mitigated
_,, , some "of the asperities, inseparable from the
. •-• fact of separate =denominational existence
-•;_, ~
' " • And enabled us to &dame interest in each=
.;'.":other's: welfare, to wish and pray flir each
other's prosperity.'
4 ,...., Even heyttobrethren s - may ,we not set up
a stone o r l• iimeidliriince and say, “liftherto
• ;.- , hath the Lord helped us." \
r In the discharge of this duty, which for
want of a better word we , may designate'
-' Ecclesiastical Diplomacy, we are forced to
an acknowledgment of the fact, that the
, _present, state of, the Christian Church is
• abnormal.. ' - Documentary • Christianity
`"""& - priiirallff - br "separate, •
independentargaidnations. The Church as
0.1--$ .
~. be pillar, and. ground ef the , truth, ilt DM.
° The Chi:fret-Against frhichthti gatead Hell
~,. are set in The bride, the lamb' wife,
•,, • is but ow.: , That this divinely constituted
, ,organization is riven into innumerable
1 :,* '. , ifratientsV Is en evil of no Ordinary inagni
tif !' It indlshcmoring to the-thead of the -
Church. it is damaging to the Church as a
- • - whole, every way, and it grieves the Holy
• ' Spirit of God, as all the several_members
,
should be joined for a habitation of God
through the spirit. -
Respecting this whole subject there must
" - beinuch heresy of the rankest kind ,exiterl:
- i ,;f tained,.andsznieb sin ! - peasticalty_artoplting
- " ' ' 'from this heresy. ....,-
- ' 'We simply suggest; - that this subject is
.
one of sufficient magnitude to arrest the
attention of Christians of all denominationa,
whether it be en errorin dogmatic theology.,
a vice imitating from doctrinal error,
- e . , i lyild and propagated., WO certainly have
, - :felt . 'Vt.° be' 'Mir duty to beer testimony
..:,,,- Taomat evils of less magnitude. '
• , You, my brethren, will pardon me for re
ferring to the - Object of unioz., so much'
handled these days. My respect for you
forbids referring to K in the Way either of
argument or exhortation. I am notiio pre
suir=us as to think I could teach you
an -euthat subject.
catmek'boWever t: ignore the fact that I
- stand. eammicted-wittcti. union church, ,
~;That, As Asssociate- and Associate Re- 1
' -• formed branches or the Presbyterian fami- 1
ly did, teriyeare amform an orginde union,
, =is ahist •,,,- ,Ifact with which you are well
cgimipti hadikinuithing to dein bring
rt. I.
ing -*bent. that union, and I am tiled, au i
.4 411113 gs considered, that I was enabled to do i
`_ what I did. Early.:and deeply iiidoctrin
;ated in the principles which brought about ,
t,,:secession from the - Established Church of I
• -Scotland in 1704,1 believe myself to be in
•'''' harmony with.* -oenanted Reformation,
'-for which theignes and their _•co-work
.7-,..ers contended, s "‘,.4. ••••-' 4
, And wha - nd of difference may 1
-:have causettthAseparate organization of the ;
'Reformed • _., „,.. :, • , Church, bt1743, we
'{both stand . -,,,''''': thenivorld. for More than
0 -,,, a century an •••=7 qua Contending for thni l
...,...
same princi ..,...., - of brill- liberty, the same
.43crlesiasti., i, ; , dependence, the same oppo
sition to • ,-. and to Prelacy, and the 1
same.,onpositien to what we•regard as de
fbeddif, on 'Rid fink Of'Targer Presbyterian '
..,.. = denorninations both in Europe; and in
' Atierica. , ,
,
. - 7ifitnittitrlrnies,tibt.the gags that
';PAO , ' iffroi; - -Nsinfrirounc
,._,
. 1 ..441 bald, '
,
'or
the
be,
ing
Usti , adrucii* a , Any parnaar: frig. 'panel .
w are dtrwred ,hv indications' , orT
un'thOss *he follpsy,WW footsteps
of l3mtwisimaedjAe, grjticittea,
posies
tlif *hitt IS fiveltalfitly iband elikirher
has been the practice. That tee Iminci
ple is opposed or disputed, is not a satisfac
tory reason why it should be set aside; but
,1 , V 443patilitioltrniaslol any prlociple of the
uth; at'any given Mae - or place, is a just
WMallipAi b i the seal arid perseverance, with
-::!sittiohthst principle should be maintained.
maters in =the
the
-4 71'2' 2-4104 4 0 44 - I•IOYobet#4 . OBI) I SFAI.V Work;
psendo-pesce
l ' l lltitllth:" ,i lifeil ,; wittf do not-peruple to sacri
.
..UlStrilttitcTPALT taPPPI III advan4ge.
hairo
Acti e t i q/
Min*
driven
careful
.2q11,8
:gfe1040, 1 0)
w tovatr
Ante fai
deftmt
)
compitnitioii'd ._
P i rtudt 9P " 'ft+ tritst s- dom.
". f 471 10 t. P
siA our charteredegistence
' ' an'ot liiithittlfieVfvnksishiCh it
-is ept i VlockM thoWt
44S
k - the
of my V'aiel o 114 •
Standing where I , -a n . ,
-11,o,kistpsyankli4actsk in the ml
,of w • oh we are. t
•
`rte • • •.4 atiiitaidons the • names .
eta con
sedea" t ' burg . • 0
"VenIII 4I MAT , . 9 6
thin same plot of
_ground on which we aro
• sussembled, they backed each other up
- for
22 2_ ..arly half a century l They w9re associ
to the Western University, and many
*....,.... I
~.,;I:-:4:0,;T I I I :,;.? Al ...,,I '2,.' ,)°,-,.,-.•'.,*.--'",...',:...;.'2,72 .... -',...'',...." - ..
2 -, - 7 * - ..' r , -:,'• '::--- -- - -.,.. -.--, • ,- -- , . , „,_ _
,li:l,,.''''giti":>;6., V.!... ~''',-; ; ' 7,-- :,-,,,, '..;;;; ,i'- i -,, '-::,-`,, r''','.7 ':','--; - i7 , ,- ~- -- '', : , -.
1, - , - .. ' , -.. , r-' - ' ,":•:. ', -:, ::/ r" 7- , i , ,
3atVart-tP41:::".;?:4 k'-',-',*-15,,-,,,'`,'...-','-:,'-,;`-`1?-='i.•:::.,- ; ,.,1,, , 5!„ , . .7,,, : ,: :,- ... ~-.-.;;;, r4:.- , t6 , % - . 7 :1 ~. --::_.`_,,,, --- ‘ , I -'' - , • ~• -- _-, -.
3 ,,i a.',l. ..i.' , "- , -` , :i. l - -4 - : ,- - - ... -.. f:• -1 - - :. -'-::.,z. -=,.',, -:-;-.11Z7 :1,- - ',-1...--‘..=1,1-.:e..2',-,-,„,.;,-; .„-1..c - .:,-.?l'--i , , - ', -, . - - -,-.:?...;, - f: - . '-'...;... ;, ..: 1 ; ~.c:--..' --- ~. ...,
~i --cr.1.0.,. A. T4 .... , ,4:,.. vs-, ,, ---,.., ,, , ,, , , .:. -..7,-,,'-,,1;',4;47; ,:‘ ,- .7, ' , ~4., ~ 11, . •"t r i.. - t - 4 4 `...7 1 ..'et:..,,l,'‘';: ~ , ,. 2' e < ....:-., .-4-=',',,,,,,,,i,:::',-,7.,1.-::•,,::. "V , :=-` ,:- I .' ,'. ‘...1. 1., `l.' ":..-- .II!
:Itot4p, .p.c , ..._,,,. g 4. -,,, ,..; ~it-1 1 . -` 0.+,.. -.."..- - K. -- ,,1* .- --,), - .1 . ..-4 , , , , , •- - -.-,... I`I• - , -,,,,, ....... •^ -
'4lll''''ltldiSTl^.4,-1r.47.4..1, -,-,:"!-17- 7- . - - - •,.4.7 , , ,, ,55 , .. 7-,--r.. , .."- ~•....,"-,,,,,,•,,,-'w,„,,i ~,q, , x, . .- _ ~a A,,,,„4„,,,t,,,,,,, , , - ~.=,, , , , ~,, „,,_,,,,
•;;;W: •• - • 17 - ,: 1.--,',',,--.i."4.-,:-:.4. -
' - l' - e , f fW,',4; -I1::.1(074V-',.„5,W.,,,,,.;•%F3W--444,4:::}6`1i41':4-'-': ".' '
DAM
). .~
LT
riiy va Pinglitflagt: . 4 Ai v ektte:-; 'ItrI'iDNEsDAT...,3I-App 27. i 68
WE
who are now lei - men, both in Chareit.
and State, received thel:r ;literary training
there undertheir direction. . .
They were attractive pulpit orators; they
wereChristlan gentiernewoffinaeranSie taste -
and 'scholarly a
.ttnisiments. _Bet not toazi y .
or tilt theie tontiliferaillonfi r & they owe the
. esteem .in-Whicb,,they: are justly h e ld A y ,
:the people.ot - this City 4 and ,by the faithful
withimtheradiuser filkymiletarottrul.
, Theliclunddeetrirgattallght V- these Inen_
and.theNiguroXtaapplitoUonor:lhentwhers
- society. ;was er.:piastie:state, secured for
'Pittsburgh a pre-eminenc*.in comptuisom
withanyandevesT other city in Americk
; with: respect tosound, orthodoxy; uneoni
prennicing strictness of - moralityi , :the high :
.estsentinwhich the Sabbath. tie held, and -
• the purity with =which Gospel ordinances
are administered— rile( same salutary in
.
fluence; seasonably exertedi has secured
Ibrthesse fathers SW imperishabblafaiii:. ,
They influence =este& by-therie ,
firmly maintsiing , the , peculiaritlei of the,
Covenanter.Shd.hfutsfe r fehmi c he e „
tin their determinedmdherenee to
thattto whites the , Plttelitirgber le indebted
to-day; 'more than tolls: . :ggraliiiidal posi
tion, for the excellency of his ehtirithesand,
his echo" Ihr ,- his t ortier2hie . morel;
-hohestyilitaladtaitfy good end thilit;bYanvil
:and loom end tnercentileproliperityk •
pardon this It it Siongie,
times profitable to Iciblc , iificilt the wilik our,
Lard xpd , God has brotight na. It some--
;times aftbrds-directlon and enotieragement
in shaping:our courselbr the - time to'come, ;
• Rescpeeting ear' the
number and , condition of our miesiene, our
working poWee both at , hoine ; and', abroad,
I need say'nothing here. - The filets and.
figures pertaining to 'all -ofiefriatittitioink
and operations, are beibrelhispiiblie;;llom
year to year. in our published
It is not fulsome, it ;is' nok . flatterY, it:
would be most_unnattiral, - ' if - it should be
otherwise than-that brethren related to ns
• by..so many ties ,-of endearment,,:should
have a place in our affections: We should,
ancidoubt,tim, we do "love as.brethren."
On year behalf we lift up our prayer. And
I here`appeared before you Us:day - to give
yeti *entrance that ' , in the name of God
the Lord; we wish you to be blessed."
. On motion -of Dr. McMaster it was re ? . ,
solved that the thanks of the -Synod be
returned to Dr... Vincent fbr his address and
-the Moderator in the name of the Synod.
convey her reciprocal regerds toe the dole.:
The IcioderitiSil ere addressed therdele;
gate and said they hailed with delight any
efforts that may be Made to bring the two
bodies into organic unity. He was thank
fill for the grand utterances he ha d gave iu
regard to the fathers of the Church, who
had longai eo nce gone to their rest.
;At the hdlusion - ohbe Moderator's ad
dress, Synod resumed the consideration of
the resolution pending at the close of the
evening session ,relating to the suspension
of Mr. Geo. H. Stuart for , ayiolation of the
law of the church on the subjects of
psalmody . and COMBIZIxtioh„.
Rev.' Michael ilaishaW said ho believed
with those who said this was a matter of
life or death with the Synod. He recounted
the numerous defections' that have taken
-place is the church within the past few
years. We may account a man as disor
derly who may not-he immoral. He was
not` an enemy td The 'brother. He would
treat him as a brother and admonish him
as a brother...- It was a hopeless contest to
place one hundred and fifty Psalms against
twenty thowiand hymns. He would rather
take- the one hundred and fifty Psalms in- I
sPlrect , by GOctillitiii the 113;rtime by doors,
and Burns, and others. Fathers from other •
bodies Who had addressed. Synod, seemed
to place the hymns and Psalms bh the same
platform. •
Synod proceeded to the order of the day,
devotional ex_ ergisee,
,'with,the understand
fii that lir. HMehaw Wouldleve the, floor
as soon as they were concluded. Rev. W.
J. M'Doweli.was the Moderator's alternate,
iti &inducting the religiCaniexereises. The
following gentlemen officiated; Rev. W. P.
Shaw, Dr. M'Auley, and Rev. A. R. Gailey.
I At the conclusion of the, exercises, Mr.
Hatshaw resumed - his spl3eeh. -
There was a vast amount of chaif, he said;
among the few grains of wheat. He had
seen it stated that in the large collection
of hymns there were only fifty that were or
thodox. If it was any credit to the fathers
who had been referred to, that they had been'
covenant breakers and diorlallorjurem, he
had nothing to say! He venerated the old
psalms in the , present_ venerable version.
One of the delegates froth the Old School
Presbyterian church claimed that it was
their psalm book as well as ours—that it .
was theirs before it was Oura.f. •
Peter - Gibson, 'Esq., (Eider) wanted to ,
give his lows on the subject before ho
voted. He was glad ItWas brought before
the Synod. He was glad they had taken
bold of the subject in the high places of
; -the field. He spoke in no feeling of ani
mosity. I t; „. ae p rinciple cad pot men he
regarded. Ho was astonished, when on a —
I visit, to Scotland, in 186.5-6, to road the de
bates of the Synod that was held in Xenia: -
It was , not in ignorance' that these 'awe
were violated. It was in the sight of knowl-'
Adge. s 3ln.regEtritto paal eta; he would
be a barren nonenity without them. - They
have been the consolation, of thousands in
many lands:- What had those done who
had left the church, and
. gone to hymn
singhig " s 'All , the world la .not runnin
after them. Re _did not think they hid
succeeded according totheir-expectation.s.:,•!
S.tw , ll: McLeod; M. tr.,deslied to'offer "I
an amendnient to the resolution before the
house. 31r..Stuart'a ca se anisolated one:.
The question was not whether he had sung,
an evangelical- hymn, but whether — his
:course had alienated him from the church.
The thP.Opt Afournment, was extended
'fir trkftintbs.' to 'allowtr. McLeod to
present his amendment. It is as follows :
•
WBEnEA9,'Mr.•Geo.H. Stuart, nmembet
of this Synod, has given that honor and
place fir human compositions which. are does
only tn — the Book Psalmtnlias engaged•in
Pepragelonwith personsoed lnamanner
entidWnitidby the bherth telvhich.he be
longs; has very extensively withdrawn hin
support (rein this churph; has on two occa- r,
slam in - npefi - gyridd 'defied - the • authority
of Synod and challenged official notice
thereof;:bas often thrown or , attempted to
n on,.•"At,
~thict Of in:.
`ltifttir as among',
ourselves ,Ibl ‘ loppl - alvinl - Kik, cpmes, and
used his m s irdueffce no , to, l 4o,land,
has inthe prosecution of his appafent- pur
pose In breaking down Una, Church, exten
sively sawn discord among brethren , there
fore • - •••--- -1 ,1 • •
Resole, ii l'hat a p 9 tamittee of Synod be
appointed to confer with •Mr. Stuart, and',
should•he Pledge hintgelflia the satisfaction.
of Synodto.alter his , conduct in these re
spects, t hat - the '" disapproval by Synod of
his past ebtitane be iixpreihied by the Mod
erator, and the matter be -
dismissed. litth
— Abet be. he eta
his office and
byyAynoti. pr a
11,1
at three o'clock
sill concluding
Wit.
est-
Our
tnd
'as
•039 3 1sPim
o'clock and was
0-434iPto_ycott,
*his
' and approved.
.tr in relation to
be toPtrary
it was'dbadtod by
0/ ( Pito third re
,2 t44,2144
cisihn of
the Moderator latid - balledrfar the yeas and
na 4l4llNin itfirlY4Wilairi Moderator
c .111. 8 ktiti e lyatilfillticA WWI mod
`vote in a
.„,,,,..1041tip the
411•08144$01iilTitC4 i4114-natr:lipmar as
• ririfir. Thp,,ch*s sustAiped by
qiv 6 te On , fig4:71 16 4 .
Dr. W e ve natio* a ,rtl
wrISA id he would p • ;i' - ' 7 ll . d else
his reasons. One reason was that the mat
ter had been damped under another reso
lution.
Fader Matthews presented a substitute
._ - ';) 2 .7
"7 -
.
tio-pßiors' betoie: Synod."'
as keens: - •
,":
lis,lenectsv-Mr• :George Bituu'i tiPon ids
own Aicknowledninent on- the floor of the
- synod;„nasi. used in the worship.of God
other ngs as the matter of, praise ,than
those au thorised by this Synod; find, where
.he has (Warted from, the-order of the
Church the matter of communion;
• therefore, • - • .
.fte;,,jol4; 4hat Mi.Stnart, he:required •to
gmit* confinmitY. hereafter to the_ usages,
or our historically venerable-iphrirch on
Anew ponits, and that happectlie an, edmo
nltien*olll the Moderator. '
li'esolved, That in case Mr. Stuart will
.netisnhmit to this mild cell:lur e , no ,b e
Derida,feora his privileges In the church
and
ynlN* b e Sikh Vl* i t -, in o ' lB ,
• ,
, Synod engaged In iierotkinaVeelreises
44 . b / f,Sr# ; hour it ) 16 '4 Samuel V4ll in. the
%welyllowing ge.4lertieirl In
mercilsetii Drs bint7itth.#9,T! PooP,O,
tryr, '
, On t motion, theqnsniti, iii,lo .s di ttig t o Bp L .;
George H. Stuart was positponeit until this
morning,at he*PPAnt 11 n9'9 , WOOL
s 13N19X.: t'
' 'lPrbceeded leldi • aingderatfoli of the re
gine of tneildel es to the National Union
eLend retid the fellow
ling as fel:met - of thelecorninittee: t /
The deleotter tkthe''PrtiebyteStan Unbar
Contenticarresgeetfully report fin .13 3'nhdi
the results of said meeting as ibnntj:lh the
Offiebil-iniiititea..4ltrataltned the
`lsaifighleA herein* stibroltrectc piage;Pl3, , ns
loutnorr
TLC: Vitity*„.! I.
1. 'Aix*lctiosledknlont oist and
TO* f• AiStfe theitninired \Verdi:if
God; and the'rallitl lidecf'fatkand practice:- •
• Hi- 'Thatitithi.tiiinn..eh t niih it tlji Weisttl
minister OotiressiciiVlif au' be re-'
ceived and 'adopted, eantistAlng the syin t
tern of Doctrine 'taught in- the Hot ir Scrip
tures; it being' - undenitiziod that • this. Con :
fessien is received in its groper historical
-nettle the Calvinistle - M"ltisfoninid sense.
Whilst the Committiiii 'reeeimuend the
fcregoinghashs of . diictrind i .`they ash to be understood es retstigtdidithe orthodoty
of the Larger and Shorter = Steehisms; of
the Heidelberg,CatechlPM and of 'the can
ons of the Synod Of Vint - •
That the frnifeid Church'slish
'tidy° , and adopt- the Presbyterian 'torn , of
Government.
IV. The Book of INignis, which ts'of Di
vine inspiration, is well adapted tarhe state
of the Church in all and circuntstanees, ,
and `should be used in the 'worship of God.
Therefore, i've- recommend that a new and
•
faithful verliinet of the Psalms he provided
as soon as practicable. BM inasmuch as
various collections'of Psalmody are.used in
• the different Churches, a change in' this re
spect shall not be required. -'
The delegates themselves being 'divided
in sentiment on the subject, respectfully
submit it without further remark to the
dispisal of Synod. 7
On motion the different papers arid re
ports read on the subject of - union were tin
ken up. Dr. McMaster read the following:
WHEREAS, It appears from the report
made by the clerk of Synod that three of
the Presbyterian bodies invited to prayer
and conference in regard to, the • terms of
union and communion among the , various
churches of the Presbyterian family re
spectfully declined the invitation; and
whereas, The basis adopted by tbose who
did assemble in Coriventionis ,uot,satisfac
tory to this Synod, inasmuch as on thase
points in which its was held the chief ob
stages' tc; union y ground was taken in
oppcsition to the positions held by this
Church; and whereas,' Tho Philedelphin
Ba
sis Is presented asthe ultlinatnnv from the
principles of whiCh no departure is to be
taken, therefore,
Resolve, That this Synod does not con
sider it expedient at this time, to appoint
'We - Coliiinntnrieil'on h hePtilladel
, phia Tonventinn tejfialloje-up an organic
union in this direction at present.
Resolved, That a Committee of six, con
sisting of three ministers and three ruling
elders, be appointed to confer with any
I similar Committee or Committees that may
he appointed by other churches, whose
doctrines, order and worship correspond
with our own, and agree if possible upon
such terms as may secure'the organic union
of the respective bodies. ,
Resolved, That the "United Presbyterian '
Assembly and the Reformed Presbyterian
Syncid be informed of this action and re-
speciively invited to appoint similar com
mittees.' • -
Dr. McMaster sustained the paper in a
speech of some length.
Dr. McLeod moved that it be taken up
article by article. .
Thefirst article having been road, Rev.
Thomas Johnston said he was sorry to see
that there was no one ready to
~speak a
word - lor the Philidelphii Convention.
The invitation was'given by the Synod, and
the matter was commenced auspiciously.
Now there was' +tithing 'hub coldnesi and
indifference on the subject. -
Mr. Alex. Kerr would like Mr. Johnston
to answer whether the law he read yester-
I day was the violated or not. He contended
that the law had been.violated, and this is
, the place. Samuel to repeW ylie t al the lahoughtw if it is
the too strict
time .
,
I , Rev
would some when the church will be
united.° It would bell:o36min to
appoint the Committee.
Rev. Dr. Douglas said there hid been
much written and Spoken about the Phila
delphia Conyention, Some , almost went so
far as to any that not a human emotion ant.
`mated the breasts of those Who corapotied it
—that the Holy Spirit was there not in com
mon, but special operatiari. In , ,sihort that
‘there win! nothing;like it since the Holy
Ghost came down in Pentecostal baptism on
fliti tre distelplein:He tie& Wildng to
foso far as this. There were many things
the ,Cenvention win *he reKretted, stilt
e - Wil li ng"- te Ihy that It'tiag a' good
Convention—that it would no doubt be pro
ductive of great results. It had not, it was
,trueosnliedeuktheoriginalintentienof this
Synod that issued the call upon which it
convened. - po'rtiality may have beeffshown ,
to larger` bodies. Nevertheleas he' would' ,
appoint a committee in accordance with
.rectitrinaTindatibkilatist give it instructions
what to ask. There would. be: no harm in
'this. The committee if instructed ' l would
tdkiry — dhit' desired
union,4fiff - ismedd etiltirateit in every dij,
rection-where there was any, prospect of
being obtained:lX at'i "zi ,
Synod adjourned to meet at calf -past"
nine o'clock, Rev, J.F, Morton concluding
„
by prayer.
If r"
Life
,Insurauce Money Paid. ' •
''Ariimig the sae, reliable and-prompt Life
Insurance' empanies of the country pro Ml-,
nently stands the Manhattan of New York,'
:Which: has already Won - goidergilace.iit the'
estimation of the people. Its affairs ifrA
conducted on a careful, systematic plan, Mid'
Ili& proverbhil for rnakiiik
prompt settlement with the heirs of the'
tiodeSeased., a'adi , fe the'
man
•• and
•••71
Set
ti#4of.'•
worth
west 001163 T of the_Dhunond wlllbeeold on
Tuesday next at 2 o'clock. See auction
ales. A. Leggett, ' auctioneer.
(.
:V-VrelSga,r'4.l.sl:nifrATl47"4l".2'
of guf f
t e ntlC
4 tpe,
t2:=l
EMU
EMI
'A . .Wint - Abeiri'Slateas a`looting Material.
: • Nothing ht; of more -importance' to the
-hididet than a perfectroof,und very goner
oily. „
the slate has been adopted, asit4froves
Muth -superior to other ixiaterials,,befAg
, .
water- light, fire :Trod, ;titudttlioleltileffect; ,
and highly due:lbid.' "•Itlaalmosteinniver
sally adopted in , foreign cortii tri' whera.
rich and quarries abound;' but it is '
only within-late yearnthat' it hair:beau gen,-
erally used in this country, intuftntieh atilt
7 , .• •
was 'deem , d • too experialr as. a substitute
:for a rwpcxl, sheet, trup, or;; ) grAyel- goofing.
put - the , rience - of-utliettowto in times,
gone -hy opted the - elate:roar; even though
it did` lost mhat wart rightlyfdeemed
a n extrav • t sum„ has'. been. such -as to,
warrant t • em incommeridinglt-overievery
other. °aria the market; , With ad
.vaticeme inevery otherline of trade, the
slater- de. era; have madd • rapid .hrfadway.
and at ; ; ;writing it is-regardedby all
prudent d ” mons a strict practical economy,
An toot: n • tr.:houses With slate.: .The Twin
City : :Manufacturing company; S.
Newmyer , President,:(4.ll.'.Anderaort,Viee ;
Presiden ' 3.:N.:ShAllenbargbr,7SUßcrini;
.tendenti well-kniiwnicitisens-of
• burghA., -office is ,No. 48(fi0venth
; :street , 0 .. and Vamp the. , finesValath in
1 .4111111 • • ..3 , 1 Their ilnitrestarelocated in
Nonfarm • Tcotinty,linterning vast
arifirof imittworkeditithUnumullakill
lurid) care. IThrs sp4bift, dark.
r blue; ; • • -le: itucdhar o mpaita In per.
fetalyvism Any alos+reqUired t:
and hterdenrs - nteadilytby. , expoisure to the
atmcephereir - 3Stlale in thellnited States.
is superior -to At, in all the , gqualities essen
tialArs godti :roof, and We think:but little
, equal to it. It- is furniihed At thitlard yi n
ilhturburgh," costing, with :expenses of lay-
Anzi only about twentpfive. Ter cent. more .
' than enhingle.roof..;
Since thin strong company has beettoper
ating and furnishing the market with supei
- rim -and almost inexhaustible - supply, ;it_
hay lama down the price of slate, some
three or four dollars per square yard, no
Inconsiderable reduction., It can be ship.
pod to ;any; point in, the west or south at
very low .rates, either by river or rail, and
they can supply any proportion of fancy ,
coloredslate.required.at a small additional ;
;coat. ♦ 'All - orders - or ;inquiries will meet a;
, prompt response, if addressed , to .11. S. New
myer,-, No. 43 Seventh street, Pittsburgh,
peal Estate. Tnuiifen.
The following deeds.were -tiledntrecord
lwifore;11: : -Snlvely, Esq., IteolifOei,. May
28th, 18138: ' ' •
Mayor., Aldermen and Councilmen of Allegheny City .
to John P. Williams, October 1. 18114 Jot In Shaler
township, Obtains 48 feet on um street. depth 190
feet, being part of Allegheny City POor Fann.439o
Alex. Cnimle to Edward Bothwell, April 23, 1898:
lot in 'Fifth ward. Allegheny city, fronting 30feet
On Page street, with n depth of 1411 feet. •
George V. Ilex, of Philadelphia, to. Frgnk Wolf, of
same city, the undivided edna hair part of 16t,
. with three story brick building,• known as lot 158 in
Thomas Scott's plan oflots n Sixth , Ward. Pitts--
burgh, fronting on Pe,alll4flTaida. v i en 9r .s4 fe ‘ l '
depth 100 feet 42,13,
E. H. Roach to Robert.Eare, lidaVlot in
Shortr.burg, fronting 11.2 feet on Fißti r street,,dela
MI ran
Thelma kicklusters to John It. kiiklaidixti. May i.
186;; lot of ground in Patton township t ,cowtalning
*serer and. Operches, with bnildings......4ll.2=So
W. J. Darragh to Edward Bothwell May MS:
lot 31anehester, fronting on Western avenne
I"1 feet, depth =feet COO
TThomas Mellon to Joseph Ei)•e,'April Ist, Ifd8: lot
in Fifth wartL Pittsburgh, fronting '33 feet on Lib
erty street, d ep th . : 4 . street .11X1fect, with
tlnfidinus
John McNeely to flamtiel EL Brown, April 13.1. 8G8;
lot !n Eighth ward, littshurgb, 90 by 100 feet, on
VIM Brasm street and Cedar alley 42.000
Daniel N'egiers executors to Edward C.• Negley.
May 21, 18141: lot. in' East liberty, front 3,1 feet on
southern side of Broad street, depth 184 feet.. 1.900
Thomas P. Goy to Adam Khali, January. 2, 1 / 5 631,
tract In !Joon. townshtp, containing eight acres
Jacob Doolittle to Plit;tni;g e la. C - incinna - ti and a:
Louis Railway Ctuntrany, tract of land in• Mans
tield, Robinson township, as described as appended
111 map attached"... ........... ... ..... ..$4044.50
Larceny
Thomas Phillips madeinformation before
the Mayor; yesterday, charging Alfred
Meyer with the larceny of seven watches,
valued at $75. The prosecutor is one of
the firm of Palmer etr Phillips, auctioneers,
from whom, it is alleged, the watches were
stolen. The accused was arrested and a
search warrant having been issued, the
officers searched his house, but .failed t
find the watches. The found, however,
silver plated, snuff box and several other
articles, which were identified by J. C.
Vanboa, of the , firm of Smithson, Van.
hook A; McClelland, as-having been taken
from their store. The snuff box, he states.
was stolen, as they bad but two of them
and had not sold either, but ,he could not
say whether the other articles had been
stolen or purchased, and information was
made by him against the aecused for the
larceny of the snuff box. He was com
mitted' for a hearing.. ' •
The . Diamond Front.
i The "Diamond Front:Grocery" and pro
duce establishment, N 0.164 Federal street,
Allegheny. is destined.to be the
,leaOlillg es
tablishinent of its character in our, sister
city, not on account:of its fine appearance,
which is nevertheless very attractive, nor
•
1 in consequence ,
of its being favorably con
_
venient aud centrally locality but because
purchasers can be accommodated there in
groceries and produce upon the most, rea
sonable terms, and, are always sure of get
,ting the very. best quakity . of any article
, they purchase. There is another cause to
which, perhaps, the , popularity and - rap-
idly increasing trade of , this establishment
may be attributed which is its 'dement and
, agreeable ; , .proprietors, lileesra, Meßridti it
George., These geutleynen are both prac
tical business men, and understand, fully
the wants of the public so-far as their bus
iness is ,concerned, and We, most • cordially
.recceinmencl them to the public.-- , ' o
1 . Plumbing and Gas Fitting. •...
At this season of the year,' when' all are
engaged in repairing, It is sometimes Mtn
, cult 'to...Obtain eompfatent,and experiermed
, workmen. • This is the else particularly Os'
:to:plumbing and gas fitking, and it is doubt
lese jt Hreat annoyance to those wanting
work done promptly and In ,gbod style.
To all desiring, work In that line, and at
short 'notice and' rbascinelde •Prielis, we
'wefuld saylcall ht . Nol'l6s.lirinitt Street, at
1 the establlshifrenfortv. , Esvens'Pltrryber
end gas fitter.-- Mr. Eninitseilloys none'
but the Most experienced wo rkmen; and
uses' the' hest Material, 'eonsequently his
1 'lark 'is ultitityi'satiefattorY., *His charges
are' treasonable ' and be Is a 'pleapent and
'Ogii.eable u zifithr to deal ,with. - iteineinber
the place is T. T. Ewens; 163 Wood itteet.
• , - -: -: + ,
--L 1....___-.--
'The itylei ivaeli ' iiVe thris far' Made
their 61Vegium sin bur:fashionable ,thet.
oughfares,i, the 4 only ,promenaden we
liave;divlityfislinitrked ImprOvennini over
those. in :14iiii,list , limit'. ~'Ny,e,',Wikii' InuOli t .
jileadfii: lt,' Of) „charming ,`, and 411'00 ;
novelttea - ti the the WO, of laoo tiontisi eta-„ and trithunngs; *high inktrojttee
. 1 , ar,the - fakihicinablit . retalk
12tifIn'fhr.,0,f sx, W.
al .10A, 0,41p0me,p%.4
, ti ti r BtTair goodo f"n i ,
1 4 , IlNb_io 1 4 1 ;1 1 ! gePr-
Il t
. 1Y ' roallaan
. p,l
.1 pla Ptilng:alwa g
y*
it
1,0 4.lit,rodtieethe new
t ni 140 y : tu,4 d htilido,re' is'
iakictri brali:Ap ladiek.
t 'ti.n with niuciive and
.1 4 , * 1 1 3 4 .1 . 6 2 zuk4. - .4braJtat
.L . hi j 4 , , ,,,.., : „ . • --L, 4:11 409
-a, Seminary, h pr
___.,a„ nil iiiiiiiiiid . 'tril l() D m' , •
.: t i• •: . ii ) cut 4 Ohlgil en,r "'
adilly ~ . ibd
i ~, -•it • f ' •. L if Is s'
,-._, tie I , • • :Whiff I's , 'here, k )
i
the dwelling is easily eonj
le, the rooms
and ball being very large. Bee advertise..
meat on filth page by A. Leggate, arta
Wailer. i
~ ~~t
# .~ ti~ ~ ~
..
.'~l-- r - ...
BEENE
=OM
The Life IProlest : Ell . ettio?n—tiloni.tmeut to
be; Erected:
The scholare of the. High School have
contributed. to prOcure a monument, to be
Otected in Mercertennty, over the
'cif the late Proßasor W. W..Dickmmi Pro
lessor of Mathematics - in the ..l lto:4 l2 •TglA
High School. The monument at the
establishment - of Mr. John , Wilkins, Hand
street. It kr of most appropriate _design; `
and iii`coraWricted.af the nest Italian =O
hl& Upon a richly moulded base-stands a
rectangular disc bearing the intratiptian:
. - • • _ • 4 .WlLinAst •Wt DM/MON;
First Professor of iiititherllatiart
is Pittsburgh High &' t.
Born October led], 1827. •
-.;Died janturry tt:
:Erected•bytrie
Above the lettersivarved in a niche'
are a number of school text bookeznamitt
iresixictivelY, AlgebravAritrlthoiniviGeorti&-L
try, die; promiscuously Arran ,'with an
opetiatible 2-placed, prominent their
aribt§‘• a:vage. of which is lived
.44The memory: of the just bl " - A
gradually diminishing obellek cafe .
• propottlons, with • the mune"DieksOn cut
in ; bold, striking letters omits , front, coin;
- pietas the Memorial.„ ' :I ~ • •
Real Ratatb "Agents.
Meiarsi Reed it "Tustoti, Nedi 7 Grant .
Street,., are just the men, you want when,
yon hocany real estate to:-/telt.-They are.
reliable, energetic young men, and'
honiat dealers; Theii - knowledgeln the
' AlWayti ' wide
awake, they peewee theLgi ft 'necessary' for
gob& 'teal estate Parties !leaving
property` in' their hands' can 'find pus
chagefic.:any. is lo be had. • They also deal:
is l finds of thottgageb,drawingdeeds,
ac„ and their Charges are such that iitthan.
Can afford ;tb.:give 3heixt'a trial. • ieall, and'
see' 'Mein at' -Altair: , office, No. Giant
st
:/.. cconimusiestedo . *.)
Howard's - Letter That Negley .Gotb
. .
An articles ppeared in yobr Paper of Toes
day, containing garbled, extracts from aletr:'
ter of Thos. Howard In which he ,retionn-'
.ced nativism . Gen. Negley,' when =he dug
tip that letter from the 'lnes. ' of - th4i , - Post.
•shiittld hive statOd that' the same was pub;
Belied' in the Rost tieenty years etlfth Pub..
lishing It as you do; without date, will
makelheimpressiort that Mr. Howard was
recently acting with the Democratic party,
whereas Mr. Howard:has been a consistent
Rz s ublican , ever' sinee tke party *as -organ-
'Mrs.' Lonerglin s Physician and Elec
Gives special attention to the. treatment of
'Chronic Diseases aird the diseasesof Women
and Children. ' I ' - •
Her vegetable pills improve the general
condition by giving , tone and energy to the
digestive organs, and will relieve : headache
almost immediately. • The htindreds' who
have been cured by her give evidence that
her remedies are safe and efficacious,. and
that her. , •Electrical treatment" is judicious
employed. Office Mins froni 14 a. m.to 3
-p. ni.,ati3er realdenceon ' street,
neat-enman, Birmingham;
Trunks,Trunks, Trunks;
Yon Will find at Liebler's '
Premium Trunk Factory.
Trunks for travellers. " -
Trunks tht will stand rough rise,
Trunks well and substantially pude
'Beautiful Saratoga trunks. • •
Handsome valises.
Well-made satcheli.
Durable - carpet Sacks. ' • •-'
Hverylxaly should• buy at tiebler's.
His workmen are superior.
His prices are very low. -
Calrat 104 Wood street.. ' •
Felonious Assault.—John Moore . 'olade
information before the Mayor, t yesterday,
charging Edward Ingraham with felonious
assault. It appears ' ' that a , row ' of
some description took place in a house kept
by Fanny Splane, on Miltenberger alley,
and that the accused shot at the deponent.
We •Were.unable to learn the particulars of
the affair. A warrant was Issued for the
arrest of Ingvaham.
Abandonmeatt.—Ellen Leech made infor
mation before Alderman ..James L. Irwin;
of Lawrenceville, yesterday, charging her,
husband George Leech, with deserting her,
and refusing to contribute to her support.
She alleges that they were married on the
18th day of March; and on the 18th instant
he drove her from his home and refused to
allow her to return. He was arrested and
held fora hearing. " • -
Batg.s 4U Balls, 21 Fifth street,
the ladies will: find a superb. assortment of
cloth and silk sacques, walking•coats,Jack
_ets for spring promenade. The selection
,of dress goods is likewise admirable, - while
the lineaofitousekeeping goods are full and
complete. For any and everything in this
-line. we,-advise a , purchasing visit to this
establishment. - The prices are •,very rea
sonable throughout.
A.VerY 'llesitidde Itesidence, with
,Cions.Grounds; In Allegheny City t at Aut.
tkon, -We again invite public attention to the
highly attractive sale on Friday afternoon
next, of Mr. Gallagher's residence on Ohio
avenue, Allegheny City. The lot is 122 by
306, . feet, with trees Anil other improve
ments. :See advertisement ,on:.first page
and visit the premises. Leggatm, Auc
tioneer.
Merchants banicets . and others desiring
to have meals served at their place:4 of busi
ness will`di) Well to confer theli orders on
Holtzheliner, of the - Continental Dining
Rooms,, Fifth street, next door to the Post
oitice.His ;nine as a caterer is universally
recognized, n
while his prices are very rea
, ' • '• •
Fare.—The claim from box '6l about
twelve o'clook last night was occasioned by
'the' ?AA - Elston steam drcim and solve
•pipeilt Fahlulitook's• white lead factory, on
'Utterly street abofe - Harrison.'" The dam
age` wag very sligfidi
Commlttedo-Aistlee ; ; Barker,' ;of , South
Pittsburgh,.;yosterday committed David -
Myer for five days;'for disorderly 'conduct,
nn oath.of Jernmiali - Myer, his Wife . t, ; • an d .
Charles Freeling, °barged with drntin-,
yeas, for ten days:- ' •
• Bow Can it baOtbersviset—Delicat% rich,
and delicious in fragrance,lasting and du
rable In quality. Moodworth'S "Flor del
Santo," the now Spanish perfume. bids fait
to outrival the most noted French perfumes
in popularity: , )
In yrenbleAgain.--Fanny :SPiane
egen *be b4s*e Conit'' John 'Mock, vee:'
40tchty, niadth information befike tio Drayy
'oy,'-'phergifig r her - vita keeping at bawdy'',
bduse. .4 9 ..arariiint"'veittelivned tbrlier ar=. ,
i es tjs:o- , • f ", •
, .
: ,itirets, of,thalrenee..tEllen,Leectviriiide
information .befora`tAldennan: - .Herroni- of
the Nab ward; yenta/day against her Min::
hand George Lemon IttrAturetrof thevenca.,
Ho watinirented and held ibt n heti4ng.
;_i fj`t e' [„ 'tilt 1 fil(r.tt i .1):'4.
,4110trair falfto supply' as temptitqldlls-of
arena thosh.whinhp da(ly) grnceAhti tables,
t of, tha.iirat,elatir.Continental dinlngsnanut
:ail: Holtzheitneri Filth :stNet,rient, door ,
Ito , thelPost,Oftber„u vti•, , , , 1,11,.. ,-Etp,, >CT ,W •
ID es .----1 7 7 :‘T''.t - '2 I ~,:: ..
P.' c.kl e it!'ll4 1 1 1 1•NICP4, eillitaXep 4140 evert',
Sing e rrean in tne markets ~f rorNel4 t o 4a.
1 i ii vatmoitz trit ys .clui, nen-,
, s Ne k op l i
..
,oextolocor:to i
osl.. - ' '.ct •
?‘tl , * . fi tijoi 414 - is ,, , ~. . t vi^
o i i . '”" l ' Sr, OK Pi ni Pl •
t 4 i)dxttorilhil-.? j s
i p
~ fkplicCri , , ,ria4,pAntol4, 9R 11 ? 1 4
'FI- 6 'PO .; 11 .$ 1 , 1 iii Oily*, lorP,ell-Mi9l/1,a41
pet4B. 1 •
See advertisement of poeket-book lost, In
.Allegheny
r markSt, on the 4th page of r to•
day' pape.
'
= Where to Parcloar.
The old and weftestablished Tea Mart of
Josephßobinst No. ; 21 :Fifthit treat, is
one of the princi I honses in the 'City, and
buyers excellen t ,Iff t" oe4 1 1 . 3 ,e 5 ,
CofffieW, and spioeit froixilv,htoh 49 itiiike their
pnrehases. Mr,..Hobinson buy_s,dt rre .
the imposters IrOrad of purainisi4Fe ft em
Jobbersi and thereby says the febbep e
piOtltt, thOcifilietiriencei of Which he 'is en
abled to sell his good. at a much loirekpate
than those who do notpcirchase
He keeps con t stantlyon ap a large asiort
ment of every variety of Teas, Coffees. aud
, Spices, of - the very'best' sells
them at reasonable ?Mew 80.. ik o bi neon
kkleYen high' reptitiitioti• among • the .
_lnn&
ne*. roan bi th ecrty, and have' not the
'slightest - hesitancy in retennnewthigibi m
'tit he Online as wor t hy or peirpatranage.
- - :.Spring it hieheery . , I.
, • ; r‘ , 3lllnter ts.dreary.
Green leave* hang, but the brown intuit An ,
When hr Is shake n,
0:
- . inutintukanole man :tint Alin? ,
Why, take BlantaticalilitterapiO_be titre,
. and-with them a newleaseof life.t: The old
are made tynung again; the middle •aged re-
Joiceoand Alto young. become- :doubly-lel
liant by Wing this splendid Tonic.- !TOY&
LiyesComplaint, Mad.
ache, - Palm in .the- &dee; .oUrlok-.l*. the
Back," and all symptoms of 181torasChWDo•
rangement yieldd at once; to the i tr=
Egying influence of ~Plantation ' t
y add strength .toile
systeinandArT
tinny to the - ral„. (f• 3 '1
MAGNOLIA' WATser....ia Vilet
article—mperior to Cologne / - and a! , 4 i be
price: :Nr. ).}rr.
~
Chapped Mande, face aid all .rotteitatss
.of the akin, certainly, cured ; by usfnt• the
Juniper Tar Boap, made by . Caswell,-Ela-
Ard reme die s ..litr: York lit eurPool6ll - all
otheago it will itreTentlvugimesa
of the, akin •if med . Awing-cold-I=er.
It is easily applied, avoiding all OA _ ble
of the greasy epiepeands rismeA , .It
eawbe ttsed by !Wien with the '' ' • ' ' er
skin, without .irritation or . t :. _
~- , t .. . 1 ! git
softtandclear.- sod h the ottlgagili' ic -fl
ora/1Y -
In
.113en!s and Doris Spring - and. S er
CansiMereS, in ',Silk .raized,, plaiii;'' a ' pc,
and plaid . of ,various ' bokfmt and 6 ga.
, •
Some beautiful goods as low as 75cen per.
at
yard . • _ ~ • . BARRER . *
' . ' _59 Market strtibt.
*ilia, Gooch : Such a's laccinebt, "114tils,
Ctunbries; Swiss; Niutscrok, and. Tarlatan i
Muslims, in plain, striped, plaid andfire d, f
new and4resh, just opened and ag ;; •
cheap at :': ... i ; , . . BARKE i.
• , . 59 Ma r ket E. ; ;
To Morchonti. and lIIIIIIIners.--For Oery
thing you want in the ,trircninge lin ' we
refer you to ..,Timmph I - 49;4e, aCo'a . ver
tisement on Aftikpage., ,• ,,,
..)
.• - ,
3.SORG;tIO- , DANIEtEc- . -On Tueiday event ; ,P 45
28th, at the • residence of the 'bride's • pait br a
-
Rev; ;31v. "Young,. pastor of the 'First ;
,ptlat
'Chnreb, 31fAVILLIAItt I , l'oBo AN, .of Smith
burghi and Miss 'daughter eta. P.
Daniels, Esti wet' ,
tWe wl.‘h- the hatitiS , eouide'Joy, 'happEnef
prosperity; :and -mailcibei never regret thn•
spoken and iespondeO *Mel. anade.;tliet
' and wife.- May thel g tl'eva;tortath 'other glint
earnest and deeper yitia roll an; andAhi]
path through life be tatbriked with goivete . of
and: contentinint; with' no Interwoven .
sorrow and misfortni,,3 -5,
i-•
'•t
t. .
•,] •
emit
7 r, '' •
. .
ctRARLIESAIivEIEMRIII ' =
TAKERSAND TAVEHT STARVES,' er s,
NDUSICT STREET ANIS CHRJRCH- A + OE,
Allegheny City, where their COFFIN 800 F are ".•
constantly supplied...with real and imitation, Rose-
wood, Mahogany-and FWaltint CoMns,at prlees va
tying from 1 - 44 to FilM). Bodies .prepored :FA-inter- ''+++
ment. Hearses and Carriages. Banished also, all -•.;
cinds'of Mourning GoodB, II required. Office open
at all hours, day and night. • .1.:
,
UNDERTAKEIREL.
ILTIIIDIOVIN
No. 168 FOURTH ..EK.T,_c rittsbu.
' INS of all kindsiVRAPES, GLOVES, ,
en , description of rukieral Furnishing . Soca
cashed. Rooms open day . and night . Dear/
Carriages furnished. • • ••••
BariamiNCir.s-•••Ruv. David Kerr, D. it, II
W. Jacobus, D. Kaing,,Ear.;Ji
' - ".., L'AS.!
gOli. E . II T 4 1 .111040NIEt;.-Valtit-
- mug& ANDuater.; No. 4 • O HIO
- TREE_ ,T Alleghe ny:! - and " lio. -,190• DI OND
• BQUARE (by Jam . llson 4 Bros., t keeps. ways-.;
4
on hands 'tlle beat Metal, Bc.sewood. W t and
Imitation Noaewootl Colllna. Wablut 'Dont from
425 Upwards. Ilobewood l Calm 420 !npwa s, all
other Conine I !inmportton. • Carriages andea ,
furnished at low rates. Crape, G loves, pr e and I !
Enttraving Banished grads. •4.lfficty open d and
nla
Tars
'WE' "I i NO* Ortino • t
TO
: •• " - - cksri PthriptitllltB - - 1
LIBERAL' INDOCOTOLENTO- - 1.•
•
Fot them to buy - enytlitng we liave. tteltoefPin the
WATCHES, Eg00 4 0,041' -7 3• . 7 ,
~ ,it .• ,
grEiFiistrir;ll4•:****4l44, 1.
' , 1 • .: ' And _9iPTICA.. • • OS.
sir pan :it once and see our itock. ' - , .-
. DUNSEATH. &• HAGUE , T, •:
: ... JEWEIiiS AND Oi*TiOWIS,4,
65 FILTH ST., OPPOSITE MASONIC HA L
•
SPRIN
Adapted tosFIRST CLASS „ •
I.Nti- TRADE. .
• ,
..; OEMNf:Ii. AT .
• •
HENRY O.'llA - L}.llB
Oirner of Penn andBLelairiStreettiq
i '
1 fINLY . i $lO4- ' •.' . 1 -...", ' .. 7:',u• ; 4.11- , ;
s„jf ;:. • 0 ...-!: ~ •• ~..: .-...t. ....1.7.--;-, , i•i-cf. •1 •
tOitA'4o4)4,sifot-TEE r TN,,i
•,.: ~: •,•.:_ ..„ -‘• . ~.. ._ . 4 . 4 ;
. .....
'{CAI FOE ONZ YEA I •
eoltaitliitie leirilitiiir NE*. COin 'rlly be ob
. lathed of thaluventow ' s: ,•• ". - • , .' "" ,1 " i' •l"
INL , EIPINGER, 154 Fifa.
~.,:,:.. _ - ~,,,.. . It , • '.. i
• 1 Wit 0 414. 1 4EN•41 0 1 11 9 1 9r./ 't - 1410 1.
[ N * .i.' "Thi l kenik i al: tilfbaff ;nit lomat- -1
ea wittickit otravv -t.r . I c n
.1: ‘ • -IV :. t - . am os
. . , „... ~., .
W*Y44:lNt*Auvisril .-
lath tglitini
Jr
4 • '` )."'"7l
SPRING-. AND - ffi,SIIMIKER"r GOO, Dg
t .
• I."' ‘J 4 1 701*, tv:Ek.tr,
$
Sli ttOti 211 1li f irigg ' 0 11 44 1 0 1 4 )
)1 1 1 r14 5 , • ' t;
,- I ' o 4(foriiiirotrlerst.
t
ion ;i 4 ; tialtem tar 'la
.1101liefooltiodeptiodetakiets are- . zusw offered 1 !
1 11 Drtletetellie; tuslostiodaddeddesteoffhlishillldtost
odefelheltld die otaindoitittertoliedlonslllbeofileget
L iftadelltedletfkadeettOttelet itififbeeTteCtie and.
4 4 014. 1 100011111P4030 1 1Vatt 1 et fhltelt r edertraNtnn. )
Italboadollth*relldihreestt - le
41(debtteRet,etkiftedie lintstatiagale+,cave
,vappoiskar ettlig fitelVethileVitainber
of fine honseh i stbleh wet Prove Oraltalt to the
town.- The renhateder of these Lot. irila sold at
very reasonable =to and on terms elteedingly
easy. BILL a NEWTIMT. JAM Ifetefe =a in •
strange Agents * lowenterrafe
Elia
El
NES
.r
:rte
„
• - •
I T! • t
, -i
and
mrds
man
more ;-
their
mai
14. of
a.
I'd e P v- i
far
and
.~~ Yl^ pgfi y' Li v ~ : :.