a ~~~,-: . , _ VITY AND BIIIIIIRBAS. •". Daily Prayer Meeting—From A 2 at. to '3k.80 o'clock at the Mathodiat ft iee t i .i k ort . docor to ciASFTTE offioeo: Tu PH'eland. llibittiWardßiblieribers. Mr. Brlnniaott r a one armed, soldier, and jion energetic, taithftil CaYrier, is alone au- An the ' 1 4.14:11,1,1#4 . Wards. Readers are one. coned - agai nst pie** for any journal 'thrown in upon them to supplant the place of the GazETTE by ,sioaver-ze alo us carrier in the employ of a contemporary. =Those arillideasa leave word at our counting room, and, the matter will at once be remedied. i • ANNIVERSARY, - • , .... -- . . , .Annual Meeting of the Allegheny 2prlson. -... .Refers:. Anfoolol l M l-4 Ad.. - , -dreams. - • .' -'•'''• ' '. , • , The Allegheny . °ousts -Prison Society, .. . , . .. . . , , which was organized in the spring of 1866, 14ii its first Teldhi isiiiitin(ary Meeting :-• • Flight. - 112 .the Fifth ;Street Met hodic{` . Chnrch. There,was quite a large and re , ape:table audience of ladies a nd gentlemen. presenh,..litiV,the Atendance was by no: • means 'worthy the impor tance and chinas .. ~.. ter • • of . the - occasion,:.' , Dotibtless many of , cur good - Christian friends 'remained- awaY because of :the..., unauthoriz ed announe- ment made in a tiontemperary 'journal ilistV it;... •''Etillitedrilet, ...; : efilitad :-,' ..be taken up to enable -. the - praiseworthy .asso. elation to - - diligently' Prosecute the holy : •-: 'work: • upon . which , it. • has , entered; - but all such will regret to learn - that they - needlessly- , deprived :-.themselves of • the pleasure of participating in one of the most entertaining and - interesting ' anniversary - "ialetiags .' ever - held. In-our city, inasmuch :ono pecuniary aid was Invited. After the .', execution, in the artistic manner tor which • :the choir of that Church is celebrated, of a grand old , hyinn, the sweet and' melodious. . 'voices being accompanied by the Mammoth : new orgae, the meeting organized by the: selectionof Major Will - -Fre* is Chair-. man. , An eloquent appeal to theThione of -Grace was made in behalf of.the Asiocia -, "thin and its aims and purposes loy'Rev. Di ' : Asovel, in which the entire audio cle jollied:, _ On manning the Chair, - . Maj. Prow deliv- - *red a brief and appropriate address,l: in . • r which he expressed the liVellest hope that • • the Association in which he had enlisted ids, heart, might, prosper. He said that the meeting hadn drawn together in order for'the Brat - Vine ln nubilc . to make. Chris tiani adiqueinted with the operations of a Society that had devoted its charitable at= tentions to a downfallen class of our breth eni'lliht had'hithertO - been almost 'entirely ignored lorthe :charitable, and who were never-made experience the redeeming in luende of well' uided philaiititrophy. - We should not drive out from the warm sym- 01,ta.tof our hearts those who, deprived of e',= bitalallehfront• the-path r: of virtue when exposed to temptation, for had a Gradate • ;Lord- ' supported them they alight have been as pure and free from .i. - , guilt A' alt ! ~ mitaelvea, ;Christian.. .charity should go out towar ds all men, and espe- . •••Aally., to thosawhose clainatvws. cannot •in • justice ignore. The speaker narrated in a - pleasing manner how a - few•• active, indus - irking, energetic; faithful .and charitable pioneers in good cause of prison' refor: •-', wastion. had . followed the. work, .silently, - 'vigorously, without hope of earthly reward, and through; hose. exertions, under God, xistary have. een restored froml vice and im morality to ornament societr, • who other-. :Wise might have lingered in the - darkness oft:aims and ignominy. The objects of the Association are first and primarily to me= ~•liiirate the physical condition of the prison ers; to correct abuses in systems and managements' , ; 'wherever= found. In no _,place , :will . • oppression ~ grow; more rapidly than ' ' in places of. • imprison - - anent. Men in posilion having control over L stbe-enteastis 1 / 4 4 - scielety naturally become . , tyrannical in their disposition, for meeting ' - - with so - many - fractions . individuals- they come to regard all in the same light, be • •••••come tyrants and oppreseera It is to cor ,-. xect 'Mb evil, 'Mate after the hygela of the • . • prison, to provide for the wants of the in mates, to take measures to secure the rights -1 - 2 , • Of he unfortunate, and surrounding them . with moral and intellectual influents to ef fect' lasthig • rtforthation -of character. - Nerettifere the feet has been- lost sight of • that the law - contemplates reform , as. well as punishinent. ' The prisons through the exertion of such noble as sociations as the Allegheny- County ;Prison Assiciation, can be 'made great. re - . fonnat,ory acbools. The speaker' narrated several interesting incidents of his expert . enoe on' the. visiting committee, and con eluded by exhorting all to lend: their spit ' . pathies and. prayeris •in the geod cause. Christian men and women should not per.: mit dindrials to rot nimoticeiland moored' for in their dingy cells, but should go'into them, preach the f•gespeilentli,:abd they .• - - twill. show . bow much ; power_ there is in • • kindness. ' %Galin • their topirit of revenge, '' • Make' them - Sian - C*lode. -ihit• justice ' of • their itunishmentsubudt .to •it humbly; and they will come out 'determined to live honest,A -viittges,. - ;noright `;lives, where • otherwise r _ -If ' .negi - ected.' anfmtunately they might 'beotime ;more desperate from their.associations in prison, and on gaining lihMiyAPlntigitdelsper into sin and iniquity. The- xlW,lan heart is wanted , to extend : - 1 01 32 th er.' 'lf money ' *withheld, do not , wi 1 eneouragementend sympathy.: In the work set forward we do notlmow where good will end. Wedonot ß knew howmtuly souls May be redefined Endeicted.'• One of • 'the indet beautiful and , teaching - remarks, -of our Saviour was ' , When"' was sick and Ain PaYOU'; OI .4 II 9 Mite,mo. l ,'.- -Let us look -" kindly' nd in a Christian spirit en those : :-: ~ who - havelellen from grace, audit there is a work worthyoar warmest sympathies it is that undertaken by. he, , n whose ' arialviiiserk iii celebreted. - -"ri ' •-_ :-• • , Mr. MeLatighlin. the prison - agent of. the Aissociationi was the '- next :,speaker. He folly =tasked the workings of the Asa : clatite,',UM gond It had'.already .effected, . the -reftrOlMneiltrbilili" hid ; followed . its =operationkend It. future! hopes, plain and waded& .He stated that the Judges of Atha &t..l4lmittitberriseqt• inspectors; and, the- offi cers of the jail and penitentiary toll •• • aphi -..•;: predated: thawed; work of the lion . azalea ahtdping•hand , when }desired. ~ A. library his been established in the jail and leistalirripplT :all the prikeners lead regular - te with Intellectual ; and relig ious tood, an ~ thne:ido.awararith gam ling and card - playingititherto so prevalent' it' -.140P.0, Anerter&_ ._. ~-.-. ~:- -f ti ..-;, . 4 ,, , c;, ! - ,-:..lteigrW: a X‘cookir 'was: iliac citarodaeed -; * •2o;.theisaidbtrioa - He'sild , till/dig seemed •thiktitit!titoeiSy - had , ,pettbtin#4l its Work '-: - With 19 'little 'se- thstif th 6" 'le ,were tr.?hialt.lititieOf t its Aisifstehileit' e /MS all. 3 ? of -itn_.DeneWsl - werr ia r bad/ quietly -•-r, :-:= 11 9 0,01 4 he -kilt. Wipe' now tithe' to - • efibits to - MAU ' 'e - Otittinittriity -;so:- -, .::. AquaLuted - withilagood warkar.r,-The speaker bald that it bsoneof the gratifying elgns7of 4, t;the:iSimetii:that - religion ending iii WaY, .... , into sew and hitherto atekleded *venom ,for . ' - '101;4 0) =• ~• d' -i'llnl i AMPair go g t k tiliee Abe r it! eho r . • 11 -ettititiedrf l lls#P, Utres4tHr,,itott .liiatitCr'Sf its -- - • -,.--, j 1, - the, : 4444bc'en th ' migt d - -,:a.,`" - and,-Yrar . 0 f0r. ..,,,,. : ''' 'lgi• - - • - t oWnitlt- gad Lite, ' how e, es '--- 'wounded- ill the - camp e n d;_ th c e s het himi : =n l 4. , rdisi.. oams r ... 3 , . ..,„„- ~,; • ; ,...,, 4 _ ;L I : , ~ ..- ~.. ......,„norodity. ~„.,. Xlidinakethent ' ..,ri 'O l lOl.OllOl . . - ;: 1 00 &SO:, c ' sildentor: tbe -•;'.---•', •:.,P . 'ire undo*** Olefin* lunagg ' Int tar ire warthy, ,, ereur 04 , 20,Wat.1100d ' iirtlibtoigh *our rime 630 , 107att a ra -, --It . . , was thS Veskeeti: earliest Player trod • .. 4 ,111ey bless the then and women etigeged in -- -------„,---,,,-,-..,, - ~ - - • --I- , . ---- ', = -- - ---,-4 ----- - -4---- -.,- =:7-4';',;--•.-i ;•'v.-rr%5"r",,,:1,P1A;-'Pti'".'.?t:,6-,-!-:,-iz-A-*-,'-.-z::-..,,t:--'x-''',-V:,',f,-2.-f.g-..'''--j-ir,,13...--Z,'42.iti=::Z'-'T.i ~ , ... , -; utgr, ,- ,,urf- , , , , ,,, , , - ; ,,,vk,-, 0 ;,,,, , ,,,:-1,-,, - , ,,,, 4 -, „, , , . ...„,„,.....„,,,c,A.z.,,,,,..7...."7w,,,,-..,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,c,„'„227,2,„7,,L,,,,,- ~,,,,,,..,L__,..,y;:_,.i...,-;,.:-43.4i,.4,c;,f,',.i:,n;,,,---g:..,,-;;.;;4::;,:..-Hj,'',,,' - ;,:5.,,:-.:: - - - - A'z:'4:::;:%'t;''—t' ---- .{, - ,re4 - 7.; r-p :;;:,..;-;::-..4,A1:::-:, : ,-.,;.i. : _ x p, ~,,,...,„ ~,,,,,,, ~, .....,„, k „,,,,..- ~,,,,,,,,, ------- - ''''-'''''' '' ''k''''''''''''''''qie.a",=4l,Wigig,'.g.l3V44V"'''all''44.'A'4l:4,-,4"3'"7M*34,Vi4,4,<-<,-4,-.,;,,-.- , , . ,--..,, 1;,,,,,,W,,,,,4,m,,.,),N,w;,w0,,,i540,,ti0em.,,,4ig0vw441t6;1,4v40,1,,,,,,,a?1. .4,,,.,:t , . . -,14-.,-,4, 41_ - r .,. .t.., • • J , - --,,,-' , . , , : - . ‘- ''''' ' A - "- -- 'ji.t , "' - • , -, , - . . . . . , , . - - , - _ - 1113 __ tomato , this hot Work, and hat V .. A% ' d 'Et to might resul t' liviiii'th , partitions ? the Another iellg)dg excellent vocal ex' ~ '', i . . z ii . iii thif choir here libllowedi tifterVbick • ;v. J. It.i: Clarke, of Allegheny, Was fared , ced. He pa id „hi 4 Lh tribute .to the i • - . , .ion, and expressed himself as opposed td t. a system of - solitary confinement in v.. , o in . - this State, which he believed Work - , ~ '. ci evit than gocid. He cited a great re'. ~ tion now going on in the Nashville P - , tentiary, where the chaplain ivaa'priVileg , to form Mt Sabbath Basket Isiil ;bite bla 6:ll4gre. /ration of convicts assembled before hlm to heir the Vapid: In our localteritiary it is impossible to effect much good by preach big; alneethe hearers are atinfoutfrom the view .of Ws preacher: Tbe reverend speak er hoped the Society would meet with prop. er encouragement from the Christian com munity. - , d ue lead erring ones back to the path should meet with sympathy on all sides - and every lover of - reform shoalikhelp push the work forward. • Rev. J. G. Brown next- addressed the Meeting, making a very eloquent and earn-, est appeal for the Association and narrating his ex dances as a member thereof. He paid a tribute' to Meade. Carlisle and F ist Orr, w o were among the originators of the Society, and concluded by presenting the , faults et_our prison discipline , when porn , Pared WWI what is Popularly knownis the 1 ' iirriah'system;t" 'Hells:Ted - the teeter ay& tem mould be adopted in this country, f r ,no, reformation can ensue unless the co - Yid is educated to forming habits of brit Irl i iev. J. $. Dickerson was 'next call ' upon for an address butgractfolly decline , owing to the lateness of the-hour. On motion of Mr. Jos. It. Reed, a vote of than ss was extended to the daily papers for gratuitous publication of Meeting an nouncements. and to others Who had per.: formed friendly offices for the advancement of the cause of prison reform., ,_,- II -, ' ' on' motion; of Mr.- w. N: Ogdosiiii vote of thanks was returned to Rev. Alexander ' Clark and Trustees of the ChUrch for the • privilege of meeting therein, and to the' choir for the excellent music by which the meeting was enlivened. After the singing of the Doxology by the choir, and:' a benediction by Rev. Alex. Clark, the meeting adjourned: Thus was celebrated - the anniversary .of, one , of the most useful and praiseworthy rharitable associations in our State, and we" trust its existence may be perpettated and that its efforts toward effecting reforms in our pris ons may be encouraged and seconded by a generous and philanthropic community. THE COURTS: Vnited States District. Court—Judge 'Mc. Candless The Ballot], mute is still on trial. It will probably be concluded to-day. z In the, bankruptcy branCh final ills ' • charges were granted as follows: Samuel Kahn, of Corry; Jos. Saxton, of Huntingdon; E. H. Rogers, ofSusqueluanna coxnty; James Alexander. of Scranton; Thos. Dottlin,' of Susquehanna; Samuel L. Bettie, of Wilkesbarre; Wm. L. Vaughn, of Susquehanna; Joseph Knauss, of Luzerne; Dad Levi, of Luzerne; Joseph: Fellows, of Luzerne; Wm. Tracy, of Pittsburgh; Leander L. Griffin, of Scranton! Peter Sloan, of Scranton; John S. Perkins, of Erie; Samuel Seldon, of Erie; Paige Cros well, of Erie; E. A. Hobson, of Erie. The following petitions for adjudication were filed: R. C. Custer, Erie; William H. Chraiken, Erie; Oscar _Auer, Lycorning; Gideon R Wolfe, Centrei, William B. Hul• ing, Williamsport— . • „ Common Pleas—Judge Sterritt., , r , C. Oppernum , vs. Morriion,” Kcegley 6. Co. This is an action to recover the sum of $754,90 which, it is claimed, the firm, who are proprietors of the KeYstbne glass works, Birmingham, have owed the piWn tiff since May, .1867. Ori trial. District Coart-4nd - ...uart—Jtidge rfainptOn. The case'of Wrn. Finch, Sr., vs. City lof Pittsburgh, already reported, continues on trial. • A Card to the Public. • . Dr. E. S. Aborn would most respectfully inform the public that being unable to tend to his rapidly increasing business, has secured the services of an eminent Phi fessor from one of the Medical Colleges , the East, and that they are now prepared to treat on the most scientific principles all. Chronic Diseases, no matter of how long standing. Persons desiring the services of the Doctor are respectfully informed .that 'patients living within- five hundred miles of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; unable to visit him, will be visited upon such terms has may be agreed upon. The Doctor most successfully treats all Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Throat, Lungs, Chest, Stomach, Liver, etc.,:etc., Catarrh, Consumption, Cat. aract, Dyspepsia, Blindness or Cross-Ere Tumors, Scrofula, and all Diseases of the;, 8100 d... The DOctor solicits all cases that have resisted all former or ordinary treat. ment. Patients within the city limits una ble to call at his office will be visited at their residences. Medical. and .Surgioal Booms 134, Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Permiryly* nia. Of ice.hours from 83“. ld. to 734 tr. Sunday's - Imin 4 9' - to 10-A. &id 3 to 5 P. .Thousandaof t€ 4s o.o 2o rdablvfiFElgiarkill 4 i cures from well known - citizens can be seen at the poctor's office:' • ilia - vtatusbiel Whit' entitled "Practical Pacts by s Practical.: Man.", or P.The ' Path way, to ,Heallhs t ud, -floppluisa gt , treating upon the various Diseases ofishich the Doks , tor mikes a specialty, sent by mail On re ceipt of fifty cents. 1 • - The Oakland and P r ase Liberty 1 Rani - ray. We ondturatand , that Mi. Sikildi who has efficiently superintended this popular road simmAngnst last; retired from his post on the sat instant. Mr. Mathias Allah succeeds* him... The public regrets to part • with 8101 e, who has been very sumetudta in his , efforts to'sectire thisPiclilic approbation - ler thieline. , Satiatertumtt la eau or. 1 a gemtlemaa who ha* • , a long Previous experience in charge or • the road, and ithO, we ax quite ante, will \_Mblitide,,taaaa exer tions to please . which ' havo, already ' made the , ad so popular. nip wellatocked; and .run to the, minute by careful, civil, : driven and polite, attentive MatbMiors. ~ ...During months of daily fam ll arity with its 'service, .wo - tark(gPleasnm istitylng that we have never seen an unpleasant thing or heisid an , Offistunve word from any of tittwemployea4. .4aiblaaa, LP 00 SaParal .testinunly of the regular *arena 'or Me d .` Ingle are ru mors that moreearsare he added and ten minute time to r ~be adaP drbdtmeste un-. *0 iFivAMT:ta4a l / 4 ~ .; „. • ... ~ „ , • s , iiii 3 Proteidant Eellitijwil ' • , Atizinal Con- Ventiob of Chiricalunt Lay Delegates for . - the Illmese of Pittsburgh,: will :Rise_ mble Able morning at, Amt . , : ; o'clock la, Trinl „ Church; Slith Street. The that ' h o ur anti -444101-t-e.41 tpAevoteti f kk religious ' eterci ,ses and the beianotof the day M. buelness. 1 A sermon before the Finiale Prayer, BOW' iii 6 cletfiliiirtarbtot:MdlEitpilte#., l lllr.7PuN; -aen..ol-11tviileint TWCOOlopliithia iriFtirW let Trinity Mhara. ;IC§ IltbAfleada; rauthost. the same , plies; it. pahlie asie.- 1 ;11 E 0 4 niaa i gtifit;*llt behelti. , '- • : ,t.,,, Del lhrtivritsi.l4l/hfrimuitedtiintrine rdnyisileintion lbOnt • twir Oldeelt, i be tween six and wr icnlmsriLPfaß'et * aor ' i****4 l 4ftaidons i "§: drowned in the-idalet i sayiren't near. ,. the railroad viid ger l , ' , mtkeldlestrisiturpla mat tattand nal intotbemsteriskildn'W a , I stem oolitionidEikalo: lti g t( 44liin '- '' 4 . at work 4n tbeJaadghborkOod' h 19&:thing .to sender Mt, ' iii, 0,,, :I . -'had not_ been recovered up toe lb bier last night. W ., 7; Ut7„ , ..r - r. M 41 5, .• Vairtai" -- - , JIINE=„ • rfflinutt-LotaizETTE - 86 • a. aflame °panders . who have' Pe9 Inch 11'00344:11able ono fnif,seisialiAteeks past, were foiled in an attempt to victimize an old Mcm yissrairday; *.if.7l4 l l4.seph Long, of West Newton, in company with seven of Ida neitlibtirelvirete °lit/mit:way to • Ten nessee, , and :had • taken Passage on the -steamer St. Marys for Cincinnati. &bora one o'clock the "well dressed , man," Who gave bis name as John 'Thema% - came on board, _ , and selectingMr: Long !atm victim"went for him." His first object wits to get him' off the boat, and to do •so iti was necessary :to strike up an acquaintance::' Alter aseer taining Long's destinatiOn he stated that he was bound for the same place, pointing out a large trunk, which was being carried onboard as his, and also clainted a pile of goods on the wharf. Alter some further conversation he .remarked to Long that 'it would besome time.before the boat left and preposed a walk up town. Long, being a man; fifty years of. age, did not feel. like walking , and decline. Thomas then - asked him he had seen the white • bear, stating, that there was one up in the city as . large as a mule, also naming over several other living curiosities * and at length the old man agreed to go up and facia - look at the show, • inasmuch as' his friend had promised to pay all expenses. Tbey had proceeded but a short distance up Wood • street when Thomas celled -Long's', atten- Von to a : man who was;.apprOachin,g them, and remarked that 'twice "Mr. Stanley," the .gentleman from whom he had purchased t'segoods he had shown him. on the , wharf, , andjt3t at•that moment he remembered that he had not paid Stanley for the goods , and had also came off the boat Still left most ot-hismiriney. in his trunk. He had a governthent boncritithhim which he ex- - ' hibited, 'but hatdid not Wish to• part with it. He then asked Long how 'much he could-lendbintuntil -they returned to the boat? The old gentleman; not ' , being the fool Thomas expected to - find; 'replied that he could not lend him _aux.,: Just`at this ,moment Stanley steppedup ,and ask ed _Thomas. ..for, the Aoney. fbr "those -goods,"-, and .• remarked „that:. lie- had shipped that "white•bar." •-Thomas again appealed to Long and offered him the bond as security until they returned to the boat; but the old man had his suspicions aroused and would not bite.- He remarked that as the "white bear" had been shipped, he be lieved:he• would - , fship" nisei and quietly walked a way froiii"the party. A gentle man, who hid heard a part of the conver versatiort,, ,inquired Air. Long what they ' , wanted' with. Ifin, and on hear ing his statement immediately sent him to the Mayor's office with a friend, and started in pursuit of the sharpers, who left immediately after Mr. Long parted with them t going up Wood street. The gentleman kept in sight of them until near the corner •lfxS t and-Liberty,whence streets, whene in orricinih dofficers Medan snit Stewart - -of the transaction, and pointed out the men. 'rho officers arrested Thomas End Stanley and returned with them to the Iklayor's office,- where they found Mr. Long, who identlfiscl• them. He made information against them for conspiring to cheat and defraud, and returned to the boat for the purpose of withdrawing'his passage money and get ting his baggage, intending:to remain until a hearing could be hacrin the case and then follow his travelling companions by rail. Some officious individual, who is doubtless connected with the "confidence" men, persuaded him not to prosecute, by telling ' him they would keep him ''here7 eight ors - ten ,- days • if: -.lle did, - Whereupon" he refused to return to the offietfiWitli-the Offineearlibhadneeotripanied him to the lxiat. The sharpers were still in custtody last niglit, butt they can...be sent to jail under the act of Assembly which:: authorizes the Mayor to copuint "professionals" for ninety days, they will have to be discharged. • •Another of the party to Which Mr: Long was attached • was more unfortimate than his folloW-traveler. as he was beaten out of thirty dollars, shortly atter Mr. L. left the boat to see the "white bier." , The sharpers are operating extensively at the wharf,-the above being the third or fourth ease within as many days. Pittsburgh Petroleum Assoelat.km—Ad- Journexi Meeting. Pursuant to adjOurnment the \ Pittsburgh , Petroleum Aisoolation met at recta No. 4 Dalzell's Bnildtng , corner of ,Duquesne Way and Irwin street, Monday, June Bth, at three o'clock P. N., A. M. Long, Presi dent, in the chair. The minutes 'of the preceding ;meeting Were read and apprbved. ./Ar, - Warden,. of the,spisksd'eommittei) appointed to seethe representatives in Con. igen from this .distrlet in relation to the tax on oil t renOrted that be-ISA seen Hon. Thomas Williams, and had beerk assured byA entlan.Llnt_ that he ratildslye , theinatter his att The shah-thnlePresen timyek bed ;,beftronitten-to tdqnen gaged falba , O11" -- .bbiluesit,' and •he was in fttned thatihey tfordd - botte-glve their earnest support to, the reveal - of the tax. The President then stated that the pyinr cipal object of the meeting was to take no tism on bills due.the Association ., ';`.' } Mr. Morgan moved .that the . ,Chaltman and tlecxetary be. constituted a committee to levy an' assesslitent upon lfid 4xlembers to pay bills against the AstOciatlont Mr; Molibtrainexgovitrl sa:aulummdakt that - Mi. iMotgah 'bii added to , the com mittee,:• • - _ • • The motion , as amended was attopted, t -. On motion, .acijonrned... „Bituarty; 3 Yesterasy alternoonMr. nom and his little child, w about thrte years of age, were out' riding id a” carriage, which, was driVen; George and.on Ohio street, near Eastlatne, :Allegheny, Mr. B. got initlifthe)carrianftrroinpimept at tend to some business, leavithajbbild in iiiatt Wiot tho:dfit*WHa transacted his business hey returned, an was In the -act of entering the carriage whenthe horse , took frightaild tau aWay:l,The 'driver let the rains. dropandjumpod Innt;ioavlng the child slope in the carriage. The horscruit about - two scittgils down *MO street. 'Obeli the[ohild was thrown ont o .and fallini With , its head on the paving stonms - rkibettedpay!: oral *lo_otF4M , oftltslidt $h sail but none of hem serious. , ihorser ran distanctrfUrthitt down- he'street: When •hd waltz-naught. The carriage will; bUt 1 48// 1 7 4319:110* " /Coroner , ' inquest.: t The body` of an anknOwn man Was found' • floating in the MoibrigskeliC river, Sunday evening, near Haystial.Nailkil t Ar y , 51hrt• Hamilton. who rescued it, and % took ft' tid shere.' 'Coroner, Ciawaoii 'notiAed Sand i held an inquest ,on the boil.estekd+ i': _ morning, whenthei jury retupea vernier , - of "foun d dtpivhed;e.: ;The' llowased' : Ware a grey coat .with imrple% ikripes nuirthig through Atvvel4oPbbittei color, a l red. and white plaid overoddr*, line light greY blue ribbed socks, govmeckeplitoes an plaid undershirt. ElCeltkil 4 la end mas , Xive feet ten indiekni t , eallmow *e n *" O Y - be igiouv tweat*.five ryears; "or age In elm(ef. hit:, poke*. 111 , 14 1 1 . !; White handled kelft.Witktwo blades.' P Cbltdlkowziett.William Ontpinghso4 aged sefeit yftri L arsotriitAtudin Cunning ham, of manelliragishgr c e 4 FoountY, was !net' Au -.the You& y river. .dh Weithltitlettrwatt conll3sl l W with several.othmetadrou about, his .own age plkyingioli It'raft;whidh'iaedf /YIN( In ttile rives near-ths Wilke, when he fell into the water snd drowned before =um' amid us4/231'' alsissity wipe ered VIA ais litilditpagawbtfottausot jiblotti bardiWkionnollsyilltAhoiln illittuilibg a verdict of ilitodidetatirdrolrit= rug.” • J ,• Adirlee to a ) - . c. a ': ...._______. •NVIPtil we speak of d• - . .-. • every one loialtht thtlt: the stomach. is out of order and . Nling'hiltsfunction& You \sstrurt a-pre . . scription in the stain hope that , it will cure yOu. Medicine Will do a grist deal, but it sion'ttio v eS46tiiiitgr_ Tlieinhat that o u ght "- , ... . to be - expected of it is to lend aid to nature until she can take care of he ; this she idwiyi would do if •you didn!t bother Mir by rude Sridmihecortting lute& rences. -I that . ,_and . knoVr very well whisky tonics, so Called, are, ,in the fashion sow for Chronic'' qtaiiies %a inani peapie: • 4 1`iii ' are easily' 5, 1 taken, an swallowed withoufitoggleini. . . If you ha e taken much of these the lining of your mach is already congested,that iv i rx• is, it ha s much blood in • it that ought to be some ere else supplying the powers of life. If bur 'stomach has too much work you mb give it rest, and, eau I say it, you must part with, some of your table Imniries. Will you do it 4. I very much • fear,llo.ti 4 1 , Oi' Yon are se riously Pl.°".nest3 this is my prescription: ,i. „Rise early, eat a Alice of bread and Welk ont-4f stretigistalk; if .4iiitki 'loiter. Youmay take a tumbler full of cold water with a teaspoonful: of common table salt immediatelypn getting out ; of bed; , suffi cient mottling; come in to bre:What; • ' 2. For breakfast eat a piece of good steak as large as _your . handot piece of coarse bread and a saucer of 'strawberries or •a baked apple, if yowl= get them. ' eat slow ly and chew ever 3% particle of fooll well be fore it is swallowed, for the' gastric juice will not be able to do its own work and thatwhichshodld have been" One 'by the teeth. Drink little o'r nothirkr. 'lf you must have something, a cup of black tea or chooolatewill dp-no harm,- ; - --,-, - - . 3.Digestlor an:furor; and then icivour work; I trust it is in the open air. 'Work hard till noon, and then rest body and mind till dinner ; sleep, if sleepy ; drink water. . , ni 4. For dinner—two o'clook--eat. a slice . of 'beef, utton - or fish as large as yourland, two or three spoonsfull of 'vegetables, and a slice of coarse bread; giving mere than half 1 an hour to this meal; use no drink. • 5. After dinner. ' play anaconda for an hour; now for the social, fog pleasant games —a good time. 6. A light supper of toast, and tea. T. In h . warm= , reout,, sponge your skin with water; hastily use friction after, and' go to bed in a well ventilated room at 9 o'clock in the winter and 10 In the summer. Try this advice for three months and your stomach will recover tong enough to allow yotrfromme time to come to indulge in all sorts of high eating. But if you want it to preserve its' tone to a green old age with the pther functlona of thab9di f inli4 force and vigor—vou will . o b serve theie rules long after the necessity for them has passed • Real ggia-t9, l ran i ire-Fi l • w - • ' The folloingdeedsivere (id record" before Esg., .Reoorder Jane 'kit; 18681.‘ • ".! . . . . Quit claim deed of, Evan Rces to N. Keller. Fehrtt ary UM; lot In East 'Birmingham, on the north side of Wharton street, ill by 1220 feet nominal James Horten and Robert Bell to John Lowe Avril 2. 1865; lot No: 121 n the borough of Braddock, W ll kin's township • $575 J. J. Shutterly. Truster to Louisa Josephine Dyer, October 28, 1867:11.0 tots in Hoboken, Indiana, township. on Third street. 50 tfy 1.2) feet 0810 Robert W. Bergerser to Nicholas !laird, October 26, 1867; lot In East Birmingitatn,•on the south tilde of Jane street. M by eS feet Y4I1) Johnston laseltens belts :to Charles . Hallman, Sep tember Z, 1.900* 51 adrel'andS Ix:Schee Orland In Ross township John 5. Shaffer. soeiamerlY. McFarland and Henry Harrison Coiling, April $-188• lot No. V. In John elhaffees pia% ip tho Seventh ward, on the south OfDrawiddlee street:2o by 100 feet SUS Win. Phillips to Perry S Collins. et al., Alny 12;1808: the undivided ono-half part of a lot in the Second -- vardr Ptttsburstrow-the, north alda-ot. Second street, 145. foist west fgetin Smithfieldt street, 45 by - SO feet4-wlte•bulldingss r • 1140 W Francis Sictionnigle to Wm. • Means, May V, WM; lot to the 511th ward, Allegheny, on the north side -,.0f Washington street, 144 feet west from Fulton street, 14 by on feet - • 1M,975: John IN Groves - to Sohn iluckpeelui OaaeC i 1108; lob the Second ward, Allegheny Citv: on the south side of Jefferson street, 7si Tett west from Shield's .. Alley. al by l'Oreet ' ' - - ' • *Lae Thomas Sproul _to Jolin Iluekestein, May 14, ISM; lot Ho. It In Hobert ljelllep'irplais of-lots In Allealse-, nv city, ou Fairmount street: L:5 bylialfeet to fliktli street • a 3 90 (leo. t'. Hamilton to Robert Morrow. May 2:7,',J8a; lota In Allegheny City, .Nos- PA 19, ...7.1., In Bet lep`__liii lan .. . . ... . . ..•.... ' • • nominal Porter. May Is, 1868; lot In jo C h rra n W ee i n ls t o .t n ow to nsri ra p, n cOnslstlng or • four acres and ten perches- , ' ....460?: , . Chas. - I:nap to Knap Fort Plti r lonnOr y Compan M y, ] [arch t _1868;101 in the Fifth ward, hot:mind 'by Etna., o , Rars and Walnut at ta. and the Alle- ghenrriver cOmprisinziots Nos. 61, 62, 63, at, 65, 06, Maud l a in Geo., A. BaysoPs plan of , the? Northern,ff.c Lrtees, of Plitsetrgh, with buildings. • ' 150.000 Oberlin Titc to Milton 11. Go ff , December 14, 11 180' lot in Sewickley Borough, numbered z 3. Win. liar bangh's plan, 'n by 111 feet 41150 Samuel 11, KelittetotleorgalY: BlfirMalsy; March:. 1866; lots No. 24 and Nin Samuel Keller-Is plan on Calvin street, Lawrenceville. 40 by 100teet to i..22 , 2E; alley Louts 3lntler tb Xavier Glockler and Ernest WIM - 7, April 1, 1863; the undivided half of a lot, in the Eighth sward, Pittsburgh- ort Pesmsylvania avenue, Z 1 by IN feet, with buildings. ie 1ff.3001 Daniel Negley ' s executors to Charles B. See ley,.: guardian, April Nth, 1868: lot In Collins township._ on Broad street, 24 by 1110 feet; being lot No. 6 in -Begley's plan SKS John I'. Pearson et. al. to John C. Wait, May 11; 1888: tots No. 30, 31 and at., in section 2, la Joseph Pattersones plan ha the bevough of Bloomtield. John D. Groves to Thomas Msple,,Efiy N, 18691 iot, In the Eighth ward, on the north ,side of Second street. - N by 78 feet. with buildings 111.900 John Nicholson to I John D. Groves, April 11, 18084, , the above mentioned lot.; . ....... .. . . .01,11 M ThamaskB,/dispieta.lghttlif Groves 3025, ,1808; Mine lobelteivorrer Thdraorrnanly, m-No. , 170 to 178, , bothAnclualve, In McLain end Maple's plan., lota hlrd street. MO by 148 to also. -four older n latme plan, fronallo. NO to 272. Melo erre, on Boyd% avenue, 99 by 99 .f $9,960 „ _ . = • 13arce ay. 'Oren MOrtgageN on e :charter, and one article otagreentfent were died of record. , Allemanula Fire - *nominee CoMpany,.. . , Citation advortised"an° another column 7 kaa just completed its organiza— tion and commetwed underwriting fire risks No 42vitifiltieet;Attostiats;vai•re will be fimnd ,the, accompitshed and capable. gentlemen to whom "the management of theAtgainess been confided, and in who Integrity and. lair. dealing ,with cue .tomeri, implicit confidence maybe placed. 'The officers and directors 'have beet' eelect ed from the best knowg end picotprosper cum and esteemed among our German chants and rmaneiketurers, men who' by , their Misfit encipee. and , success high place and part In the activities andprogress of the city, We oligt _pre.t4t tinder its favoring !lima the' futtiep rations, illustrate the elastic of i