8.
CITY-AM) =SUBTERBAN.'
Daily Prayer: Meeting—From 12 31. to.
12:30 o'clock at theMetlinalittillireli,
'street, next floor to P1axerT8.01490..3
Concluded .---The trial liztin.3,l:lo,qorpmott
Pleas Court was concludeciAstinthy:
Repairing,—The ^ Manahea'ter Railway
Company are feimaliirCgtheriqradeti4 red
eral street., • „
tie* Witte': P.;tivanch water
main is being laid, on , lormg, street, Fifth
, ward, A.Ungben„t.'
- new awe-light has beim
laced la front of the Union M. E. Church.
FlfghAch qtdte trcoavettleace.
"Ito First - Presbyterian 'Churdi'plo.nic,
trebionneed in yesterday's paper itar Thum
morning, has been 'postponed until
farther. notice.
-
To be Painted,.l.4tki ironi"*Kfric ipti the
Monongahela suspension, bFiclge 415.,t0 be
painted white. k painters , ' eeninteneed
week yesterday.. . ,
'Some vaneak thief entered the meat shoe;
la! Mr.Nran Buren, on Penn 'Area, laatEhd
urday night, and stole tam dollars, , cvhioh
liadboomjeftin. the dralwer.
liVairxtuit.luared.-.-A warrant was halted
for teon,apd t3ehrirter, by.the TraYor; zeia
tArda 4:fia•cpath of Mitovsl Dwars,-ehargtrig
Ibbra witbqukaault'and battery.
The Weather\ —The thermometer ittood
eight*Ohree din the shade yester
4sy afterndos. The Storm irtthe morniug
mooledtheiltemaphtsre somewhat
Heavy Thander.--SeveraLlightidU eass
in a Vrindow of a hone on Wylie street, in
the Thirdleard, were broken, by she :eon -
Inuseson dualnce-ther*OrgiireltOiday.y •
ereinan a =rant*. elieulatingyest - erday,
that, a.. .house in , the Second wand,, Alia-
Igheny,thid been4trueh 'math lightning, bat
welfaileorto traoeKt to any reliable warm
Charged with pcsertion..--Jusalice Moffat,
darßlizabeth; , coommitted'SainneiSfeadville
Ato jail this morning on a charge of doves
on pteferred against .111 m by his wife,
3lidaryd. Meadville.
111vidend.-e_Weviera.%44lnpga
..ode 011ie beet manapd. and enost trust--
- wortbry of oar banluag i n natationa, an
mamma diiiddend9flibttepieveeitt., pay
able en and atter to-day .
;A•
ichtry *Lightnieg.—A' ssdiall ;shade
tree on. Wylie street, in front of Mrs.
Strain's_residence, Tht - d ward, and a &rust
tree on , OthitrettiveirfisS; 'were Struck by
lightning dating.the thundersstormwester-
• ' Vagrant tionday a gtont, :healthy:
looking individual, %himself Wm.;
iLittle, was errestedvby the Allegheny po.•
„lice, while •begging the..Thirtarn of%
-that city. lEe was allotted tiwenty.days in'
.J l o l :fin YagraanY?:;: )' _• • P.
Severe Itojured.--We learn that a lady
*residing on Pennsylvania . Avenue in the -!
Eighth witre;**tierisiutil3i rrgiiired2Cy,likht
:ming yesterdaY. We failed to .learn the
ladra•naine or any varticetdera.6annpeteii)
with theoieddent. . „ •
„ . _
Capt. VV. $3. Donaldson twi aheiring on.l
- the.cbargoof murdering one of :the negre
',A
hands of ,the steamboat Grent.Republie, at 9
St.' Lcalis - yesteiday, and was committed tot
jail on thee/large ofmurderin thetrst de-1
.gree, to appear beforp a Grand Jiti3P.;,w
AdcattftTne - WWII Or The various
calling-milts of this.rity.have .asked fer
temporary advance .of one dedhtr-per tons
for puddling: -It Ie 'quite Waif that the
advante will be willinj3ly allowesa'by, the
einployers. and that , no strike will ensue;
Strom -the -demand.
Tile First 8a1100n..--The first •balloon Of
, thoaeason was sentnp from a "private resi-.
.delice he .Seoond ward,; Allegheny,
..abotit eight n'elock lag: evening. It sailed -
ajetstigidly aipward until a current of air
an .changed course to the north and-rapidly
lore it out ofsight.
. -
Iturglary.—The residence of Capt . . Mc-
Donald, one at the Denny cottages an-Pitt
township;.,was broken lido last iiiatarday,.
Eight and!nviatitity of 4 jewelry and other .
valuable articles stolen, ,amounting to two
or three'handred'dollars• worth. No trace
oflt•he thiethasbeen.discosered,--
Larceny.l-11enry Smith‘ — le' s that
William Singelfeller iMd .john..Reely..en;
tered the prentiseslicentiletity lathe
Seventh ward,. and_ after. breaking, ie venal
panes of glass in the house, they carried
away a lot or nit Yalniatads Agius.
warrant was issued by Alderman Strain.
,
Personal, : Mr. Bownt an r recently "local"
on the Republic, is now connected with the
4Sanday Leader. Mr:' B. Is an energetic
reporter and a ready ..writeri and-his col
tamn in the .Veriddr will•ttlWays bdieadable:
Mr. T. R. Rahn, late of the Opera Rouse,
succeeds Mr. B. as -4, leldtd" on fhb Republic.
•
Sest.—At. the .14gneat ile..ll.bi 'Coroner ,
Clawson on the tioilta Satithiel - MeleMn,
.of Allegheny, -whe •siiddenly.fell. -dead in
Breed's Grose on Monday; the•jit'r* return
,ed a verdict of death from heart disease.
The deceasediras over 'silty years of age,
-and- iaavfl 3 .t a wife; And: 1 . 9u1,13K0Wn • 13P
.eb'slaren.
aaite —s
Mutat and ry. eines Byreemade_
InfOr.ttiatioti at thei' Mager% eoftleti,:yeater.
day, charging Thomas Gazola with assault
and battery. Gazobt Waslitrested and after
a hearing held to ball for hie apPearanoe at,
Court. ma else, held, on , Z
charge preferred at the ttiniettint * er ßl
place by Henry Marklea.,
-Ltireetry,We stated weaterday that.
Mrs. Madox had been arrested on a charge
of larceny, °weather Anif Richards, before
Alderman- Thomas. It .appears. that the.
articles alleged to have been stolen were
kept' by Mrs. M.!ln piky,mmxt of a board'
bi • duo :ter' froin the prpsecutor,- who
boarded with her some time,
itemiwat.—An c;rder was mleived iKwiee
days since for the removal of Wm. Henry
Frier from the Centel .coutitytoy. therPfttsti.
burgh jail, and the chunge• was made as;•
cordingly' yesterday: • 'The 'prisoner
charged before:United StatesOommissionor
liaLnilton ;Or Bellefonte, . Center I cOunty;
with stealing wregisterpd, leper from the
, • ;
'ole his Greenback - 14=461in Bairy.al/egei
that while on a visit to his sister Cathe;ine,,
who is married to a hat biliritiM Iroodott
Run, McClure township, ,s a lap c , from
lihn twentY-live ,dollars itegtelan kg. awl
'whim he asked her about it,,she rove him
from the premises with artaxel: f _ 'A - Warrant'
forher arrest on a altar .ge" vflareeny was.
toned by. Alderman lidonasterat'
tin' HCe Miiiiie.Zi'lieri."fgaz7oll4l—ailafilian
gentlemab; 'to teaFtheistreilgth of
his muscle, attacked JaTee.., littkeit and
-Henry Markle on Wylie street; Monde
r
evening last. Not relishing the assault . ,
they had the be ll igerent arrested andlitied
twenty-iViteAdlliuts add Qati healikidiarly
conduct. He was also compelled to give
bail on two other charges of assault and
battery preferred nig= 4 •
Surety of tho Peace•—ltaao Bierntan
made irtformatioogerdalrtlap ibefore.Alden.
man Strain against Jaoob uuskoy for sure
ty of the peace. Bierman alleges that Otis.
key hoo in several institiftt Intimidate&
persons fromparehasing goods in his stor e
thereby greagyiNulify e Atai
that he still Mut Uell e
accused was arrested A;$111
She sum,of live :ttuttarets 40114 ht."
1-:;c
ISE
.T L O • " • " 4 ` , 'IN , A;6.',•
• ---•`•-
Jurlitt,—Yesterday mornings riots . -- iffe
NV) whose name we failed to learn, was At
driving down - rederal Street, Allegheny,
during - the storm, when the horse became "r
frightened at a clap of thunder and sheered ( .1
to one side, causing the driver to be throWn
from his seat and under the wagon. ' .
wheels of-which-passed over. r . 0 414
plring them severely:' Hfsinjr
attended by Dr. T. C. Rboae •
of . were
48. ;Au e_
Discbarged.—The parties.taxaftd in the
shop lilting *me which wUti„ nageed yester n
day wererldhScharged t4i Abe Mayor, , no
Person appftring to prosetinte. 'The woman
being wain questioned uave 'her name as
Moistens; which was tallAflow Informatidn
that weld be obtained trent her.
Wie were in error in stuilffag that the goods
belonged wholly to 11r, Dunlap, Mr. Ewer
recoodzed a part tit Olden as his property,
end a part still remainat the Mayor#s office
awning identification. • •
tugnesta Sad Dazinthe Moilth.,--Cor
vmer Clawson during the month of June,
bad thirty.. inquirita. Of that, number
Where' were eight salcides; 'thirteen drown
aecidetitlyvtwe Vietakilltden raitroads;
two killed in coal pits; three died of atx)-
7plexy; 0110 killed 'by falling from a cherry
tree, and one 'by an actident in Coleman &
Co,'s mill. There were twenty-Jive males
and *be females. This is The largest nem- ..
ber 4f inquests. ever held in one ineoth by
the <bream-elf this city.
ll=
llicllwaltiels Stock Sala.--;-Thn Anlkniting
istsoclks wertrsold laA evening on the second
floor of thereonunercial Sales Roonts, .106
idreetiby ldellvittine," , Vac
tioneer :
'Bank of nttsbuitti. . 06.25
331:tchange National Bank 66.00
M. and
'Pacific and Atlantfc Te1egraph " C0.......20.75
Ilonoin;alkela Navigation ..;46.25
Stenbenvillii and Indr . tna fi r at
motitgage 'bonds. • 75.00
An Ind Fastdoned Storm.- - Yesterday
morning this neighbozhood waSVielted
°neer the rnost.terrifie storrnief wind ind
isin,lhunder and lightning in the memo
ry of the oldest citizen. The storm came
up either unexpectedly and took altnest
hull . an home° spendits fury, which it•did
it:might Aroodtatyle. 'The air seemed thor
oughly charged with electricity, lightning
Sash frtiloWbC4F eitash fin •"' quick cutOcestiiter,
mid long, rolling, deafening Outrider peals
'following to 'rattle windirmi and shake
'hetutes to their .bottom bricks. We have
!heard of several triflingfritaks:of the oght-i
•rring, but With groat:shot! at executicm, it
'worked little damage. H •
Another Wqpiiation.
We noticed some de.yesipoe the arrest of
ZohnPeadine . snddiebert Beieron a 'charge
*o
. ,
f aggravated assault and battery, pre
lerred by Adam Deihl/ and for felonious
:sal:kilt' and listtery on oath' of Aitgeisti
;Saenger, at -which ,tirao we published the
facts connected •with the affair. By some
misundeistandingfWith ; regard to the time
' appointed TOr a hearing. the prosecutors
did net appear, and the accused were dis
charged. "Eesterdaythe prosecutors called
to know what disposition had been made
of the case, and were' surprised to learn
, that the -offenders had' been discharged.
The informations. were renewed and war
, tants issuefffor the arrest of the accused.:
Playing With Powder—An Accident.
Three. tittle toys, residing et Butcher's
Run, Seventh ward, Allegheny, whileplay- :
lag last Saturday, erected niimlctor and
proctering - some means ' a q•Mintit#l of
powder, proceeded teiblow it up nt accerrd
eaceWith-their ideas o warfare. Placing
the ix:kwderin the fort, covering the whole
with shavings, and `apiilying ti light to The'
mass, they fell-back a short distance to
witness thee ffect. Waiting a few minutes,
and thinking ; the shavingh were uot. Ig
silted, they again approached and began to
fan them into a flame, when suddenly an
.explosion 'occurred; bnrning their hands
and faces andotherwise4severely injuring
them Being conveyed to their 'homes,
medical aid was 'sumrn'oned, end they are
new considered out of danger.
Summer Excursions
The - Penni:qty.-anis ComPany,
witbbatnmendable libinlsdfty, has resolved'
upon issuing summer excursion tickets to
Atlantic" City, Cape May, Niagara Falls,.
Gettysburg, •the oil regions, and .many
other points of attraction in Pennsylvania
,
and 'New York. Cape Hay passengers' an
,
purchase tickets to go ;and return by all
railroad,or they eau arrange to take steamer
in either direction, between Philadelphia
and Cape itacursiontiekets are alb
for sale at the above depot to Niagara Fanig,.
the oil mgions, Gettysburg and numerous
points in :,Pennsylvania and New York;
Pamphlets, containing full desariptions of
the various excursion I routes bv the.road,
can be bad on application to W. H. Beck
with, the, General Ticket Agetit at the
Union Depot. Persons', desiring to make
summer excursions are thus enabled to dO
so at very. Moderate exPense, and, doubt•
less, thousands will embrace the generous
opoorturdtyaffbrded for, so doing by tioS
Penryliania Central satpat,l,.
Amusements
OPEZia Hotrsz.—Carnoross h Dirle's Min=
//trete, now playing at the Opera House, are
drawing full houses,
‘l oiier three hundred
reserved seats were sold yesterday, and the
house wee &led' last night Withi brilliant
and fashionable audience. entertalu.
ments - are of a versatile I cizarmiter, Mid au
,
per/or to that.of any minstrel troupe now
travelling. , ,."Under the' elislight" is pro
d mad - 'With- thir - olgtpieredefidit - iiiir
paraphagilia.; Their bbth ticocalcand
instrumental, is of a very pp or order.
Mr. Carneross is one of-the - finest 'tenor
• singers we have ever heard. Ho posseares'
A fine vole/twit"), remarks/131e compass, and
high cultivation.
• The troupe will remain during the pres
ent' week; and willzive a matinee Saturday'
afternoon.
Professor Lawton is arrangine to. repeat
'the 4, Old Folks Concert ", which proved
erach,a lam *p the ogler. night at the;.
To4norrow eihirdn'tr theliest "S
demo;ia.
sal will be held in the Fifth street First
hlethodist Chum. • ' '
Sad Case or Drowning," ••• •.• ••••
, We are pained to announce the doatti,
by drowning, in the 'AtiStintigehela river
during the prevalence of the storm !getter
,day forenoon,., of Mr, John L. Hartzell,l
brother of Major Will M.Martzell, of this, , ,
e deceased was in a skiff rowipg
' thitsideorDan Nuid
ber One, - ; .tyberi.the ylolent , storm of wind
and rain came up quite suddenly, and the
,
wives dashedthe boat fulLor Water' tensing e
k:
it to sin whowas most au
..expert "switrimer, itt,Ortdo struck out for the
ilirollhight/o.Pll9o,,wkftiLlift.Wittdd-ltaxel. •
safely reached, bad ,not„a-stpani r tpg boat,
moored at ir landing 'partid 'her cAble,ond
Biking out intotbe .river, drawing several
barges witbliory whietwswept dveritb.*
ceased, preventing his further exertionstd
save hien*: • -Mb* body was ranoveteevrith
in -ball an, hour after the drowning,- ,The ,
deceased,' paper , banger by trade, :Wag
'most ; estimable and, industrious. young
man; lira hisnntlinel3rand wilt be motirri% ,
ed by a large circle of - friendsqiiditt
taffefirlYetEAUWfrobibiiihja pintinoth
ye a ir,44l.l6aOtkiereilli And -One child
Weeks old. IBS *sit 09ory .edist-hin
date residence on SWlllgt_On garde ~13*/
calogilos#,W4Ortr-Vgcoor Plinricot ilektau
ueat; vibleliiiistilted in'a verdict in so.
Cording* with-tba fietastr *boys stated.
thitamootiCtorOthe, rftfolOV'4 t l..,
•
•
t•
4' 4
11,<",..41
• ' '
_-,■ r
PITTSBUR 3 - 11Ly;.1ir 18684,
10Iat CalraqWee Union the; - rtic 4 r iV ut i m iii n i g e of
I4yterian General Alatesrady , tuidtthe
oral Synod of the Reformed PregbyW
phnrch; cßmmi appointed to
Ito tering brattiiiit tiMOW for:the:tiro
'es. The Joint Commlttee met yester
, afternoon44,,tav!)OlAdock4n4,4e.pi rs t, U.
Thurch, Seventh street, and organized
appointing Rev. John McMaster, D. D„
' , man, and Rev, Dr.:FaiitOn,Seciribriy;
b..
da •
P.
by
Ch
Meldaster opened the meeting
er. When the roll - me called, the fol-
10 • 'rig gentlamen answered to .
their name.:
, .
Re • Drs. J. T. Pressly, J. T. Cooper ,
John
.. ~. .
Do , : hts, John McMaster, Jrl4. Peskin and
J. . Mertoraraid Thomas lidetlesion, - • Esq
El er, --, . -, •-• , .; -, -, 1
Chairman reirrastedtXvitinolthe gen
tsto en who were nolna/nt9a, with late n
.nxi e
of inedure in the Union Convections " to
indicate the course that should)ietakera.: f'.
, T.
.
Rev. John T. Pressly, D.D., said he had
taken part in all theeUtdon Conventions of
the'Associate, Associate Reformed and, Re
fOrnied Presbyterian Churches that were
held in former years. The venerable Doc. i
tor ilien'gerre a'auectiactandinteresting his- .
tory of these Conventiqns, and the man
net% in which. they' conducted -their: pro
ceedings. The Testimony of the United
1 PresbyterianChttrahhadterneagraettipon
after the Refotraed 'Presbyterian; Church
Dot'k . it i 7is P frti om med h 'w e 'i lj th l . l : l 4 n eci C a o l n, fri " f n e t r i e ci rce
to the good brethren If the Reformed free-,
byterian. Church. He • did not . seehow the
name could bechanged. He was 'afraid a
change in the name would meet with some
.oppoalthm. But in the framing of the Tes
titnony by his' Church, there ,was due, re.
gard had to the principles maintained by:
the Reformed Presbyterian Chtach, in the
hope that, ultimately that. Chinch tvould '
enure into the Union. • .
Rev'. J. T. Cooper, D. D.,pf Philadelphia,
said 'that, with the - exceptlon of 'the last,
three or four, he wrote all the declarations
and the 'argument and illustration ,of the
Testimony of the United Presbyterian
ChUrch.l . Be wrote %lob," *lth-the )I'esti;
monyof the Reformed Presbyterian Chinch
lying before him, and.-incorporated all its.
leading, fundamental doctrines. It was
written deliberately with the view that the'
Refbnued Preabyterian Church `would,
finally, 'go into the Union. He ;did not
care much about the name. But upon this
he . ward only '•: speak , as, be felt.
himself. There was nothing distinctive in
the word “United" as applied to the Gener
al Misembly of, his Church. When the
union was formed between the Associate
and -Reformed. ,, Churches, 'they
both sunk their names. • There is nothing
in the designation of the General Assembly
of the United Presbyterian Church that In=
dicates the distinctive principlet el any of-. 4
the Churches that compose it. It might Seem 1
invidious to introduce a name that might i
convey sorrething distinctive. For-himself
lie . haa no feeling onthis subject, ' but Ve
feared there would be some objection to a
- change on the part of some of his b_rethren..
Rev. John Douglas, D.D., said Dr. Cooper
had taken an excellent text when he se
lected the Reformation Principles of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church as the basis
of the Testimony of the United Presby
terian Church; and-thought-that alt would -
admit that he had made, ant excellent ser
mon on the text. It was hii opinion that
the text and the sermon.shotild not hearip.,,
arated. Theyy, should go together. A.
union should- be Annie& on the 'basis of
both testimonies, for there was no disagree•
merit betweeUthem. As to the name by
Iwhich the United Church should be called,
he thought` there should be no difficulty on
that subject. .lle knew that the Church lie
represented would like to have the word
“Reformgertinserted in the delimitation of
the Unitid Church, and he would like , it,;
very much, himself. But it it -.cermet be
conveniently done, - he - did not
_think It.
should be a barrier in the way of the or
ganic union of the two bodies. Ile was
perhaps too eratiesiastic on the subject of
Union. But he knew that his brethren
present desired it, arid the feeling through
out the Deformed Presbyterian Church
I was strong itrita • therm lie k.nea there
c6iild be nd, eOriireitiiiiire of principle' if it"
were consu mmated; for there really was
no difference in the doctrines held by the,
two bodies.
Dr. IdeNter ' Dr. Drearily in the chair,'
it.s
said ho w -in favor of the union, fund the
people,,he believed, were In favor of it also.
But it musb be a union of the churches rind
not a more merging of ono denomination
into another. In their deliberations 'they
had to look to the name of the Church and
to agree, upon - a doctrinal basis that Vonid
secure theea:ignition of the Testimonies of
bath -Ch urc es, they being, substantially the
1 2
same. • lie hought the respective Commit
tees should separately, and then meet
in inferrer slur fbrtcoriference before ,pro
ceeding formally te business
Dr. J. litPEastotri land lie would like to'
know if the brethren from the Reformed
Presbyterian Church .had any objection ; to
anything .in I the` Testimenfrof thetJhtted
Presbyterian Church.- If there were any
objection sad'against it they weuld then
know how to proceed, and,what inodifica.
Lions- migh have to be made. -.•, ' ' • '
Dr: Pressly stated he had eletter.from
John Al ider. Fag.; who could-mot be
present. he Secretery rend the letter
which urged the contemplated union in the
strongest terms.
On mOtionithe 'letter - wan 'received and
placed on file. I '
Rev. J. F. Morton"-had Many* adinkated
the union of the two Churches, as he be.'
lieyed they were substantially' the same in
doctrine, goyernment, discipline and wor-
Ship. It lead= been asked by armeef the
brethren of the United Presbyterian
Church' f there was anything ih their..' 'a.
tiraciitY to ' latich they, could' Object. Ho
might ask in reply, was there an thing in
lin
the Testimony of the ,fortned to
rian Church to which they weld ob, mitt:
He could subscribe to both, with the excep
tion of the "adopting act.", But they were
there not . td, speak , for themeelves,..lnit . as
the representatives iof their , Church,, who :
would not be milling to give up their Testi
mony, or not have it rePogrthed•
A freeconyersation was then had among
the members of the committee Gni' all the
points referred to above. , , .-, r,-
The CoMmitteeiheir"mijotirned' , 6lntet
in interloquitur tbis morping . at 9 ..
At the close of the interlocutory meeting:
the Committee will be.open for business.
Rev. John SPretudy, D.D. eonoludedbx
prayer.- •
'
- The Pendleton Escort.
• '
A delegation fro& ClifOinnidi to th ew
`York Conyfflion,*99Wn
ton Rseort," will arrive in the " city this
•
morning, - hetWeew eight and nine o!eleew,.;
by a Special train on the Pan Sandie Rail
road.- The train will stop at Third ekkiTry,f l
streets, where as many; of. the4pcort as are:
in pressittable`,6fMilition, Will Miami:wk.
and will be received 'by ,tliep Fifth - Ward'
Democratic Cass Chib,,after.. which a pro
cession will form 'beiided'by the Great
Band, , Westernlwith the..right resting oni
Fourth street; The ',pi:tees - Edon will - then
move ily WaytOf Smyth; 'Smithfield, Milk;
..Wood and liberty streets the trn Ilk.
.pot, where each „member,will tikeiVe
ratinnof " Pendne." • t it
The pEsbort,” weildaixer*llllo,ol,4'
the 014 until after ten e!elook, and . 4e;
wouittaugfiest thq propriert - ofbOelneW
men keeping their houses closed until after
f:',11):11 311 , 114.4 - P
The Mayer , has doubtless( ilieted
'Pollee 40 130 Vhe ;Ookout fliko ok;Pdek.:
eta o hnt.there would tit nothlng prudent•
in those]utvirki r bizress about the Depr*
thst .41' the special, trade,'
ng theband it:49k ;4 4 5 49.411rer l
_
A delegation h oAR theitl3tdlALtur
triet will fire itkaltite in
A l ‘ ittier - I , if the IT,.
ettafill-VMM•
• r. If
. JI
.4.
MIIUM
iz
Court of gear ten. Scalene... Cadge Stowe.
Yesteallt Morning, on the opening sof
this Court, the arira) . ,aentlia counsel in the
O'Neill riot case were resumed, Messrs.
Herr. and Hampton speaking ailkhour each
„
m...behalf of the .defendants. f John M.
Tirkpatrick, Esq., made the closing speech
for the Commonwealth, , MI Honor Judge
Stowe then charged the jury as follows:
People have a legal right to assemble to
gether for any lawfalptipese, such as con
sultation in regard , to actual or supposed
grievances of whatever kind, end' abo 'in
relation to fixing compensation , =for'their
labor. •So the law, as I understand It;-gives'
them the right to march in'proeession with. ,
drums and banners along public highways
in a peaceable! and 'orderlf 'was, 'for the
parpose of eliciting sympathy from the
public, or for any o her taurpose not posi
tively .unlawful.„B $ when .spy body of
men combine together.,!eft &kailsehuble in
public for the pu of overawing . and
interfering with othe who are hot disposed
to cooperate with th ,or agree with their
views in (regard to' ay matter *hich they
may wish to itctoni lish, and by exhibition
of force seek 'to' ter such' others' from'
being governed b theirown wishes, and
compelling thein itf Submit. to the control
,of such body, of people from fear of the
consequences, such an assembly is clearly
1 ' unlawful. L ---, - , - ,..'f' ‘ - ,i7 . c. i."- - ; Irf,i,
1 In this case; hdweireir, there 'is no evi
dence to indicate that ' this- assembly Was;
unlawful in the 'tang.. ' There hi 'no'
proof•thatthe original intention wag to dcr
'any illegal act, an 'erefore the law holds'
ic egin
the assemblegeliawftil. - ”'"' . '' '''" • '
The question then is, are you satisfied'
from the evidence that this procession as a
body became riotous. after the procession
was organized and started dn its way T -
If you are Satisfied that the conduct'. of
this body of men, was violent and aggres
sive; if their conduct and Manner Watt such
.as was naturally calculated to put the
public in fear as to their safety or to per
son or pr0pert90319:6643 ,- .l4x24.lriotous
andtthe law presnines—in the absence of ev- ,
idenco to the tontrary=that eye'y Men '
present'and . knowing what was going:4M,
and not interfering to prevent t; is a'
rioter.
But are you satisfied .from the teatinninyv
that before ,this procossion.ireached,the im
mediate= inaghborhbott "of frNeill'ir . pits
that their conduct as a body was riotous?
Without undertaking Lo decide_ the ques
'tion for the jury,'We..are tieeto"," *y we are
!unlined to think not. So , far
t i would,
seem to abe proeession, actually engaged
itt no palpable violation of law, so far as
the general mass at' least . was cencerned.
But if you should believe from the evidence
that when Lbw:men; approached the pits
of o•Nrenr their intention' was to compel
the hands of O'Neill to quit work, or accede
to their demand ,not. toxerk at the uric°
agreed upon , by theniselvea, thin from that
moment the law declares this , assembly
unlawful, and every Man among', them is
held" asn rioter unless yon are satisfied
from - the evidence that he did not partici
.
pate.
But if,you should think that there is no t
satisfactory evicienfie that atany time the
generarobject was an illegal ono until alter. ,
they had been stopped from' ascending the
bill at. ,O'Neill's Vtrorks„, then . was there a I
riot at or after that time; by isime or all of
this crowd of people?
If you believe the• evidence, from the
Commonwealth, that - after the procession
was stopped,_ It *a body was vio lent, abus
ive _and. threatening, flourishing clubs,
cheering and deriding O'Neill and his men,
and &Mg twit which was naturally calcu
lated to put 0 1 ,Noill and those with him in ,
fear of injury to person or property, then
it became a riot. But if you should think
that, the' riot (if tied. there , *as) . 'arithat
time was not a general movement, but only
participated in by some of_the mavens who
were present, then the.questied,iiiseli who
was engaged in this riot? And here Iwo
must impress upon your minds the fact
that you must not infer anything against
any man simply because he may have been
one of this procession, - and jou:must leek ,
in this view of the case' to the teatiintiny -
which indicates that some one or all of the
defendants were then and there actually
engaged in therlot. And it *ft/ srtilico to
say that you can convict no one of them
unless you have satisfactory evidence that
such individualt was setpayy , aoaar
ticipant. 111 you aro satisfied iti this view
of the case of the actual earticiPation of
any one or more of these defendants in a
riot, then you should convict - such person
or persons of riot, but should acquit every i
one that is not shown to have actually par- J
ticipated. 1
.IMt it is urgelby the, defense that there , '
wasnofiat at' any time ; and' that all that
occurred was brought about by O'Neill's re
fusal to allow these men.-to go up to his
mines.
If you believe there was no riot, then of
course all the defendants "should be acquit
ted; but if there was a riot in which some
or ail of the defendants p rticipated, then
It does not matter even if i (the riot) was
brought about by the con, net o f , O'Neill,
by his refetsaliar resistati:: tn,Atie advance
of these people, whether ' • was right or
wrong in what ho did. Bu we have this
to say. If those parties, o any of them,
undertook to force their way on to the
premises of O'Neill he had a right to order,
theraltareOfigidlealstiheir
_Watisieft Wl*
pleatiiid, and if after that , tit A rt :acme : A'
them, insisted in ferchair ' "'44 7.
over tus ground!, indicattii , t t t heylee*
determining to
. go, on, ,•• nt_ir ;if
necessary to seem a , • • ,0, Ae Witave
4 r,
O'Neill the ;lest to, resist . •wi -• *D.
and if,neomWy to - bis
stands upo n hbkrigldes; ' take IS N4
man hp tto run 'aiv 4 : . , . 3 06fk
'vein ' bo,invadea. • ' •,,_ 11.. • , titi
lady chimers where the in , .', • ttri.
three or !Ore: And t4ll . 1. li li4le, I•s• . . .
(dosed . "Ats, Well as •;: ,-
kiaphen rho '
But we. d that " ; ,:tet, . . -
the goes on here- and is, nly mentioned
because of the Suggestions ade bYdefen+.
ant ' s eountail iniegard tot ,' ‘ phitio'orlthe
case. '
tile l. •
eta,; tR7
• 4 : .
el in tit
I.EI
'9, ..n7
L
ad w•
• ••
in 13
'ese • t" wk
. • A
or t• i pn
tit •
Vilf4T . : dal
gar. , hi
p lug
/I 'Y
3 he
)- • of th
• • . -do
Then, - gentleMen,' wait here'itilott."lf
so, when did it begin, and was it general
and involve thawliOle ~1 dr , iiril#''sptf,:i
dial and participated in b , a portion ? 'lf= the former, then all prose t' were rioters.
:If the_latter, ante those iell'T.'")
Thedaaelifin year - bah . ' Any tson
may, lawfull riot endeavor t „prevatit,thoso.'
engaged liftt• • or "mitt room "ekeetitinie
their purpose, Ain,,d,ba may atop thosetie
shall aee•ixiniing tojelkidlf eandibribis
purpose he May lawfully ar himself and '
may usahis'artnifin supp riga riot, and; '
much more may a person,
y himimilf and
frienda or. ainploykir, , do he same thing
when the apparent purposeof the rioters it
to INF, tiAmself or prope ~,....,,,,,,
The jury retired and afte AbOlll4 .
over three. tours, . return. 114701oft.1:04
,"guilty" as to all the defe rs ' l / 2 - 4 414,,,,,,,
~ :',."7 ... , Vinimor as• noisant 1) , :.
1
• George W. Black was ar farw
dictmentfOr thd larceny ofOnt) .:i 'Lc . . 1 .•
tlityttimatO plants value Of d .. . ,
- the property of Wni. Lowii44 Ter'• i . '.
instructed the Jury to'find a Ver. , • A , •
guilty, inasmuch 415 the plahta wore part , ot
.the realty and' an n — lhdrotmetit Tor' larcedy
`could not buststaitted.,.. !rho; Itny;fonad a
verdict accordingly..
A t akstitat avoliArrotty.' •••' - 1 ' l.
iDaviteDaiie Was arraigned 0n',114 , , hitli6t;•
ment,*ssuisatilt and battery '
on outh 4:11'
chereos
. !likat4oxote,4
„ . VAidept - . Of the
'Sixth:ward,/ Allegheny. ~-The offense 'was
~ alleged ta - have." been committed on the2oth,,
Or septsiniber.,y,p.The progeentfix,"teut
;`into a yard belonling , Id 'tfus 4 dilfeddaritld
drive ontpqmg ph s34,e9a.which 49,444 .74 y0d
30 theitc - Wben t ai defendaiit, If was al
leged, struck her on "Hi ltsid.' he 'jury
"fOund a verdict Of Oat gullty;•" she, coot s t o
-I* dividOWYrquallt betweenLifietniisectitat.
And jlefendant.' o, ...liw 7 ..,: -. .. .-1 t, .... A , , ,
:AitilithiS atrrzyKr . , To ,911,4Fril maws.
,liargaret Bloiwiraimrraignedfait ,
- ndicUßAFt , ,L'AtetiPlCA9ANntkaaflVlt'
.n oath Of . Morgan. Ulm - allegea
that thadetbneentntteinnted.orilhe ,, ,ith . of
Jim° last Alimil eight o'cleekin the even
ing to '` houae in OP r inalltit
z• t ' - ...$: ~ , ,I p.. Af: Oa '',.. * .1 - 4 t .vit V.T.,="st•ii
„••• Y. ;•
• • •-•
.13
- • ;,'"'• .••.”
. -
Pitt tcrwnship, by throwing oil bn the stair
ease and attempting. to. light„it with a
match. It was alleged thit defendant hid
thteatened te'lrurnidoßrn the'.honse and
dince in the witted. '
"Thomis Morgan-was sworn, and testified
that on the evening sientibned,' between
8' and 9 n'elocki IlUrs. ,Monfield. went up
stairs, and near the garret" threw a cup bf
oil 611 - 21:11VtititIrs; having IL lighted lamp in
her ..?harid;, afterwaxda, she. was trying :to
light la 'match; the oil was carbon oil:1=
about a tai cupfhll. - On trial . attidjottrn-
• The Original 64 Dtamond FreAV Gt 0 0 147
of le George, NO. • 164 "Federal
street, Allegheny, continues' to receive a
fall . share ;;of:the public 'patronage. , The
proprietore have ever made •it a rule to
keep oonstantly onliand a large and judi
ciously selected stock of groceries Und-pro•
visiensy, and their patrons can , at all times
depend on,procuring the very best themar
ket affords ,at, most;reasonable pripes. , No
where Edge in the' wo cities =the found a.
larger or fresher stock of pure and imadtil-•
tented tale;'
', eteee,* general' getzpj
°erica and probisltniff Dealers. who.buy to
sell 'again, as well as retail patrons ' will ,
commit their own Interests ' lnterests ' hy - favoring the
original Diamond Trent Grocery with a
purchasing ; visit •
. .
At OWL' . D. , Eganal well known literary!
and book- - epot, faith" street, near Smith
field atree ,ocholars and others,: will'. find
a very fin assortinent'of rare; volumes as
well Ita•th butrint pnbliestions ef the'day.
Fall lines T legal, business and ladies' sta
tionery ar kept constantly - on
all g Magazines, periodicals :and
literary nnewspapers will be found on the
counter. FhiaderSdeidrlng atiy,thingin.this'
line are recommended to favor • Cot. Nom'
with; purehasing visit.• ""-.
Grand Sacrifiar isale.—Readers-shotild •
bear in mind the grand closing`. but
carpets,.stige, dry goods andmen aridiboys
clothing and straw goods at 'the auction
horise 811113itTOOliit3 of Stenthson; Verillook4
MaClelland; 55 and 57 Fifth street; still con-,
tinues. • 'Thellim have deelded•tokbise out •
entirely In WEIL line. or business s Tn order
hereafter to devote their eolusive atten
tipm to bciots, shbee and galtpm, end hence
this sale maybe considered as one of sacri
fice.- The greatest bargains maybe anttel-'
pated.
We, the endeesigned, parents of Scholars
at St. Vincent- Coilege, herebyy , return our,
most, sincere, thanks t4i , the UeoltY: of St.
Vincent College for their kindness towards.
ourselvft and children:, We Would vedoinL .
mend the .aboVei bistit talon' as being perfect
in all details. ' To those'roarents *to slesire
the welfare, of, their.; Children '
we would
recommend the . above as one of the :best
'Colleges of the county.
• Dn. C. W. 13ETzutz,-
-Lotus CELLA,
.131mdmzEorns.'uss.
- FTrzsnurtort, :PA., June , I
, Independenie flay Readers can haid op
Independence de* of -their own, by calm
dazing the continuance of the great' sacri- ,
floe sale or dry goods, carpe ts and boas
keeping gooda at SmithsOn, Vanhook &
IkloCiella*ls,..Nos. 55. and 57, 'Fifth Street.
The aalets imperative, must go on`, as' the
firm are sellingi out to - quit that branch:of
their business entirely. Great 'bargains ate"
otrered, and readers'who fail to attend will
miss a rare opportunity for the purchase of
goods at prices away dowubelow cost."
. . _
Tture• - .dcsiring .to spend the :Fourth - df
July, out. „of the.: °lit , . -in the' prettiest and
most tlellghtful woods and wilds of- Beaver.
county, are: directed to the: announcement:
of e. grand plc Dia to be ,held at -Pattariscin!ii
Grove Beaver:Falls.... near '3 - Nem:Brighton,'
nutter. the: auspices:lo4: the:ladies of St. Jo
seph's Phurch. uleasant • and enjoyably
time -may be expected whmattenck
anti nowhere else can a, better.day of dan-i
ale& and amusement: be secured, on•the.
Fourth. . • ) ,', l
tr 1I 1 •;•
Chapped JEl.aiula;raCe%and,.all rouglipessr
of the skin, certainly- annul' by using the'
Jiiniper Tar So . ap, made by Caswell, Ras—
ard & Co., New. York. It .surpasses
other remedies aait will Prevent roughness
of the sit* if used Aluring (Ad weather.
It is,easily applied; avoiding all the trouble
of the greasy, compounds mow juuse. ,
can be used by,ladles with the most ; tender
skin, with'out irritation or pa in, waking it
soft and clear. Sold by the druggists gen-
Fr"'Ulf
Pumps. and 'Gas pistures.—Mr.
Eivens," pintn bier. - Fias 'atelirn
N0.165 . W00d street, has tin habil at-his es;-'
tataishment an ;extensive - assortmeM3 of,
pumpabf the most improved patterns,imit- •
abie for the country trade, and the largest.
and best iskorted . stack *ea lixtUres to,
bA fettud,in the' CRY. -- cheeffnlly 011E1 7
mend both bTh and 'his' ishiblishineht to
our readittEi.' ' ' '
Gas and Steam tritting.--We take Peas.
are in calling thwattention' of otir 'readers.
to the establishment-of Mr. Thos: T. twee*
166 Wood street; hear Sixth:- ldrilEminir is
engaged In the. ptumtritzge lab and • Wain•
fitting business, and being ti•praetictil'
chanie superintends ail% work. entriisted• to
the establishment. Spelial attentiorigiveri ,
to work .inlhetcriuntry. • •-- •!:
lgoltzbeimerili.proprietor of ttie Verattl
tientat , f3aloon, 'Fifth •titreet, halt
door)tck the. Postuflice;' , -It la One
most popular establishments of its chats):
ter in the eityvand receives a'itill sljare'eff
public 'patronage.. Ifho•100M19,
cleans cool and voinfOrtablei and-thertitilei
supplied with the best.the market aftbrdis,
The Continental.-'..Hoitzhnimer't .tkalti=
nentalSalooni 'Fifth street, one dooesfeat of
the POstoffice. talons or* the betit , dltiititina.
loons in themity. Mr. liAisii'Mfaiterisive'
ex perience as aorstereromd grres Mei mat; `
ter his entire attention. and ti result id
that , his extensive and eetnfortablo totans
are filled witircustomers
' ' Mr:PriteMpentreornlSlMltind
and handeoitiOlrailtitte&4iirvitel dining
rooms should be zenerally„known by,thase
of our citizens who take Mettle' during.bus:
ifiess hours in the city. Clean tables, good
attendance4nd substivitialvoutdel
ricacies otthef Market cbeitt • nil lime* be
depended upon, , ,
. „
: The best qualities Of twat, 'votress, 'spices;
dried fruit , and groceries will be found, at
3 01 4 801 VO . Teiti Mark N0.:;,20 riftlietreet,
at- reasonable r prices. 0 ilQuick • Hales! luid
-84) all polite" is the motto at this zeitatllsh
mento , V 4 / ( 914 p r pig 4014 1 11 . 41. tw the
large shrike) of patiebagelth re ceives.
iThe of deimased-Reman Cath
.mie clergyman._ in:, Wand, embracing
Zmneh and lAtirr stirnMira 'Woks and rare
g/Ph t f it tibliclatione. all: and seelhemat ,
A.bl, iEigaWs nowaand popular
PA. ewe and Ebr t fory depsl, Greet, near
krnithi2eld.
PR I*l'eaak tem riii uruithilfetated
.spices, Table Sauces turd Condiments, Can
and. Prititb;. Tollet*sliP* SY$ ll l 55 ;;
tlbreaaa add iipeoial Groceries, in splendid
variety , at Rtlblbsou , a old *t,,
,ispoixo; . go Fifth !greet., f A-, c.
-
HOSierti.-4 very assortistont.
Choice 419 Wry WfblMor thftMslkas 4
t*ltt - 40 a. - W. ;44.30beadl t
lbehlenable re cast;Orlintalbg. , heask..lskvEtt,
Slatket OFfmtig: , '1;‘•
Satcatmeata and generBi mg Oft iti"
admirable selection and assortmertt can no
where else better be obtalialdlibitit itrATI.I
MoGuire's k Nret, _
7 _
Plc ltilo gloves, Aniand s 11114toMds gen
rlra
smelly, at W. V;•MoOrhead a ',popular and
ashioniblerllbtaiiruning • elid 4 lititibti
orusewlilug 8l iMirketattreel t s!"1
lEi ?mit4°PrivitatercArawn trod .
l l s 0:401 . 00 1 110„ . Nigt,
' J,zl:4l.ttlr or
? 4 :1.!.111;:. - .13 .;
Perhaps there is ,not,. so rrmah- adeltera
tion in the brandies,; gllm2rittrts:anti,whi4
tries' dealt in this, progresisive !day as in
what is foisted upon the market by irre- ;
sp9nsible dealersas pure China and. Jiiplpi
tieaSoi liefriselieepbrb cant bf.tfe tooicatetut
as to where they purchase. The old reli
able tea mart,No. - 20 - rifth street, has long
sustained alkigh irtpUtatiert for the purity
and flavor of theteaasold there, and every
body can defend .on-.receiving just, what .
41 'V, desirflr . PuFes 11 444temted, f o r ie ;
flavored fresh teas at very
,reasonable
prices. Orie trial is that is asked to is
cure your patronage, as satisfaction Mynas."
anteed and must follow.
1?1, 1 2 1 g.441 1 "7 7 ' • ,'-;'•
-: 9 ' re r'? l irantif'sigitgr !)r9l """'" ':
_- - . - Lode and fortakall, : _ • •' , : )
, „Whist,cau. En old Band* but die rs ( - , • ",r
,IWilYi•talteßlantation Bitters, to be sure;
and them a new lemma life:' Ths old"
are.made young again,•the middle-aged.
te
oioe, and the: young. become doubly - bra,
limit by, using; this, splendid Tonle. , Dys.e
5
psis, -Heartburn, Liver: , Complaint, - Pains.
the Bide,-"Crick lin: the Back,'! and iiii'
roptount of StomichioDerangementyieldt
at, once to the health.givingt influence "o f
Plantation-Bitters. -They,' add. strength
the system and bonyanoyto,the inind.%;•',
•
BLUE/NOLL!Warta:--AL tolletk
artidle—ouperior to coldgne; Bd at half tioY
• The Strawixarkseason islapidly drawing,
to.a close and our readers 'who'haVe"not yet
visited the first claim 'rooms of P. H. go-
Obire, No. 105 Fifth street; =to • partaker : Of
the delicious luxury served with teinpthfir
ice cream, shcnild at ante - 116 BCC :No where
else in the. City will partiois receiVel niore st
tention and courteous - treatuttitit. - )lkAtes
;can-visit this saloon for• ice cream; straw
berries, luncheon ormeals unaccompaniedi
by wantlemen::- • •
'The Word,Continentslis a , very familiars
one, and,,,Always. reminds one of knee
'breeches and snrtouts t -uniess it is •coupled,
'with saloon> Irk - Which WO °the smiling facer
of Eroltzheimer , antl, his well - laden , tables
loom ; up in the • ipagination of ; all who have
an apprealation of the good things to be t
found at., the , Continental, salooni.. nu k ,
street, neit,door to the Postale% ~. t v-
tkh
ol elmer Coutlnenua -1 - 1 149014. for
dies and gentlemen, lathe resortofepleures..
His tables are always filled 'with the 11m
l:tries of the season, and a• competent corps.
"of cooks and attendants are .. always on hand
'what - take pridt and pleasure in waiting on.
customers. , • The -Co"ntineoltills ondidoor
beltrvilhe'Postofd*orelficiti street."
M W W."
trimming and ticitibrehinins,;No:Bl btarke4
atrileti , the ladles 10111 find a'.supibib-stoeir,;
of 'new noVeltiiiiffri the way;Of
sertings, ,, ecigings inibriddsriOs- lace' goods. • Prises , t - e;ie reasonable. • ' _
AdWhat though. the gblcy'breczis. blow
soft: d'efr-r,e,Ooniii, softef•aud
. more
delicious IS- the odor off Woodwerth,'S
Spanish pert - Uwe, 'FrortVe4l - ..We#.;. SOU by;
all dealers is fahcy geode.;
Robinson,'lttN6.:2o riftti s . street, keeps T 's.
very fine , assortinent (tit-Veen and tihiek.r
teas, coffee and spiiseEk vhiehv he "warrants'
fresh :and•-pnre,! and "unidelterated. •HiftF
prises are reasonable: = • ty
, pentlemen - willAie delighted-with ;dip ,
veryelegant and. seasonable. stack: of fafx.
Walking goodljuit received atW . ; , ' W. Blobr.o
head's trim inulg and.notiort• honks,. 1 131 4
ketStreet.M! +,l
—'3en. Canby liari)removiid• 'the GOverncir
and Lt. Governors' of North and tooth Gar: '
ollna, and appointed. thif newly' elected bfit.-:
woo in their stesidi•ii•Thiti Wllttakri effect rin.
the ineefzinglif tabliitate Le&lalaireii, and:
is done to facilitate the inanguratiOn of the'
Oilelect, which talc& gars: when the
fo th amendmerit is•ratlflect.' ll • '."'
,i. , --=.3ri i 'e • ''''' " "" -- '' •
• - ' "MARRIED,r
7.
a 11.17STONLP,AZUX.-Tugsday,.JUTlC 30, 101E4..
aiSeconsri Preithriottin Church. P,emaerect. ilttOny
barith, by Rev. W. p...ttow A ra,; p. Tx, ;ONr.. wlia•
A. JottxgroN - ; o Alleiherorrok4, aud • Rib's%
Adair PARRY, 6 1 - Plttthlir3b,.l% l . .
. j ,
.t•
r POLLOCK—DRANF...7-'445N, Pk0i11 42 3 , 4 tfPc
30th; iliti4trr.L.' T. I"'ressly, n i . iy.o., .Rov. I. ILL.,
rul,Locw, of MoKeesl , l?rttPar,Anti lips/311041k
J. It. DRAN3. Ot4Pe3ttegat9W! 1 , '
4,
Itdentaitt--Iti the i s
Mom elm riteiv Tnetehry,'; • une -30 n; 4011.14rif
L, %ZELL. in the 20th - Tedrel' "
• •
PPOr.:l4WatAlriXWedrifiedirMat4ivitock
f r otßitits , Plice of residence, ,Sititstsingtoti' street, >
BlATOgh.anuntt.'l' %,i,
UNDERTAKERS.
&LEX. • I i 'IU E .
. * *I/ ' ILTAltkit,
li .3(13 VOURTS p REET, .Pistabnrgb, :DWI
SO a/i kinds,
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