8
Cirt ifib
Daily , Prayer Meeting—Front 12 N. to
=lto 0 1 e,lock at the Methodist Mitch, Flfth
street; next door to Glirrnibffiee.l
Extension —A. twelve inbh water liipe 18
being laid on Liberty Street, from Clymer
to Smith street.
I
Cleaned. - The Pittsburgh 'Marke H use
'underwent a thorough scrubbing out Yes
terday, 'Which considerably improved its
appearance.
Canon Streek—The paving on i Carson
!greet; which was torn up in order to lay
the double track on the Pittsburgh and
Birmingham_ Passenger Railway, will be
completed to-day. I
Hot, Hotter, Hottest--Yesterday was one,
of the hottest days on record, the themom
eter standing 94 degressin the shade. This
is the biggest point it has reached this sea
son, 93 being the next. -
Cosamitted.--In default ..of. 000 bail for
his appearance at Court, - Jerome' Drum was
yesterday
. 7mmitted to jail by Asa Am
mon,
m
mon, of r t Birmingham, on ea -informa
tion of assault and battery preferred agtdru3t
him by,c. E. Richards. I,
Progressing.—The repairs ,on Datul!To.2,
at Port Perry, Monongahela river are pro
gressing rapidly. The crib has been sunk
and is filled With stone, and "tho sheeting
will be put on thisweek. It• will require
about two weeks to complete it.
'Laying Off..:-The work of laying Off the
graded portion of the Allegheny Cbmmons,
acoording to the plan of the proposed park,
has been commenced. - Workmenwerebn
gaged yesterday . in Making a centre path
fifteen feet wide from Federal street to the.
Fort Wayne Railroad track.
Refused to Pay 'roll.—Wm. May insisted
on crossing the St.-Clair street bridge yes
terda3r morningwithont paling toll ~ when
he was arrested by officer Hugh . Boyle and
- *don before Alderman Humbert, where,
atter taking a voluntary oath not to repeat
the offense, he was discharged at the request
of the proaecutor.
Held for Conrt.—Job Adams was ar
rested yesterday on an information made
against him before Alderman MoMestere
for assault and , battery and surety of the
peace, on oath of Charliis McGinn. ' After a
hearing he was held to bail in the sum of
1500. The parties reside in thellfth ward,
Allegheny. •
.A.Terribla , Explosion.—Yesterday after
noon about half-past three o'clock, an en
gine-at an oitwell near Titusville exploded,
'scattering' the apparatus in all directions,
and blowing. the engineer to atoms. The
name, or any or the circumstances connect
ed with the unfortunate man, who is sup
posed to be a Pittablirgher, are unknown.
Hickok. Him.—Patrick Murray, of the .
Fifth ward, made a rather free use of his
foot; in the neighborhood.of Michael Cava
nagh's body yesterday, resulting in the
creation of, a sore place on the -same.
Michael found relief to his injured leering'
in an information befoie Alderman Taylor
for assault and battery against the owner of
the belligerent foot. 'A warrant was issued.
Larceny by Ballee.—George Ralph made
information ,before Alderman Bathe yester
day charging Micheal Lynch, proprietor of
the Lynch House, Second ward,Allegheny.
with larceny by bailee. The rprosecutor
alleges that he entered 'the - taVern last
Thursday and called fora couple of drinks,
offering in payment a five dollar bill, which
defendant took, refusing to give him any
change, and which he retains in his posses
sion. Warrant issued.
The Clothiers' War.—Some time since
'we published an account of a difficulty be
tween several St. Clair street clothiers,
which was amicably adiusted; but yester
day it appears to have broken out afresh.
' Lewis Phillips, one of the clothiers, made
information before the Mayor charging
Jacob Stein and Joseph Podolesking with
assault and battery, and against Jacob
Stein for surety of the peace. The accused
were arrested and held for ahearing.
Bold Thlef.—Tuesday" morning about
six o'clock some bold thief entered the
room of- Mr. Passe, an Insurance Agent,
who boarded at Mrs: Fulton's on Fourth
street, and stole thirty_ or forty dollars. The
gentlemauheard som`person in the room
at the time, but supposed it was some of
theotherders, and gave the matter no
attention. Rising a short time after, he
found his clothing scattered in various
parts of the room and the money gone.
Disorder y Honse.—Mary Hurd made In
formation before the Mawr yesterday,
charging dirs. Atchison Rix* Harvey
with keeping a disorderly house. The ac
creted lives at .No. 9 and the prOsecutrix at
No. 13 Cherry alley. She alleges that l per
sons, of doubtful character, of both sexes,
yist the house, and that, the conduct of the
inmates - generallyriof 'such a oherecter as
to annoy the entire neighborhood. The
accused were arrested and held for a hear
ing.
• Beat His WifeAtin Payne, , residing in
Kilday's Court, Third ward, allesres that
her husband John Payne,. who It '-a black
smith, came home a, few evenings since
and not • finding his ,supper prepared - for
tam, became vary angry and, made an an
vil of her, body, beating and abusing her. in"
• a stutmeftd manner: 'The vantlaman had a
hearing before_ Alderman_ H'hiasters yes=
tardar on a charge of ' assault fund batterY •
and was held to - bail in the sum of five
hundred dollars.- ' '
. . .
Victimized... 4 - hand ewgaged on. the
term of ldr.Prits,' on•the Pertysville plank
. road victimized his employer on,-Monday
evening last, oatef iwenty,five dollars in
-• greenbacks Vildable silver watch.
Effialse telliivedlifsteoefinale'of - lighteen
dollars at the name-time.: " It seeiis that he.
quit work in the evenbig, and after sup
pee disappeared and has 'not teen heard
from BIM& . , departure and':_tbe,loss of
. .the money, occurring together, natural!
excited , a simple/on t h at, he took it with
•
Ale Pump Case AgailL—MMY Blair
made a new information before Alderman
lichissters against Wmi LYnch for larceny
by hallos, of , an de pump valued • at me,
dollar and Seventy Nants. This lit an old'
case, the particulars of:which we-published
'a few days The first Information was
_
made befall', Alderman, Bailee,: the prose
.•ol/trix; kOVl.raY*;n'itlidrawing the' suit': and
payingind costs . A .hearing wail bad on
the • p.nd'illibrmation• and the defendant
held in theist= of (1500 - for -his appearance
Assault " and Batt --:Eliza
'an aged . lady 'over :Sat) , years of age, re-,
aidlng the.,Third'•ward. ;Al/eglien.Y, ap7
Mibefore Alderman McDflusters yes
dt and lodgetrati,lnforMation against '
B.'Wa MathaY - tfor assault and betterV• She •
alleges 1 that the ' defendant - came to , her
'house fitidelllicTififfileifarbrilififdr - a — few
da Y s Is4xWiNnut , lifithout any provocation
beat a 4 'otherwise - ablieed her.: The
crused %Taiierteelatt slid bold
mink al-fivehoodred:dollers for'hb aPPear
ance at oourt.•
=
i r e r o O m irkkit• - •=-Eheabe
nua l a informat ion before, the Mayor yestar:-
day; charging Le
,Ledderer leithltCOP'
ln a ferocious, d og. - _Lidd er e r •realaes at
No. 17 in the Diamond, and Is the ownerof—
steuudl_poodle'ftyhicititsmeanbipthe
Boa ortms_gittlikiera=tin the leg. The boy,
It is alleged-0y the defendant was;teazing
the dog at the tinier- Theibiter:** not a se .
rionsions,,tuat.the.trix itudated that
the dog be mum: The owner of the,
`.orderdogethoomekow
to ify ber r anti .tha oase,VllB cola.
I " k
p .1
.;;4'...:Ts 'a fia.-1 <A4-
14 :
/0 7,0 '
A.'
'IIOOIYOMM I, I I M -
of Joint [Committee of Reformed
iantre4 Freetyfedart Chttrebes
propositions From Both Chturehea—gadj
Reported and Adopted Except pAct Heim
oration—Union c
Tit Joint Committee of the iteiormed
and United Presbyterian Churches teat
again on Wed+di,Y motabg of !Mlle
o'cleek, and wait opened with prayer by
the Rev: DT. CO ,per. An hour and , a half
was sSnit In triteiloirittory, aft ' which
the Committee proceeded to business, when
two papers were read, giving,the ,vie•,%7; , of
both sides on the eubject of organic union.
Rev. John T. Pressly, D. D., read the fol
lowing-paper, expressive of the views Of the
Committee of the United Presbyierian
Church : • •
' We, members of the'Rtlormed and Ifni;
ted Presbyteriaxl Churches, cheriskins a
profound regard for olir distinctive'nSmos
and:putt; hi:go/wand, for the attainments
of these Churches exliibited in their re
spective standards; ` and believing that our
views of Christian- doctrine are so identical
that there is no real obstacle the way- of
organic union; and being persuaded that
under existing circumst4nces, to maintain
distinct omanizations would involve the
guilt of sisrrr. would recommend to our_
respective Churches that an organic union
be formed on the following basis:
Resolved, That, a waion between the Re
formed Presbyterian and the United Pres
byterian Churches, is not only highly desi
rable, but- that it ban be effected without
any surrender of principle by either of the
parties. . -
And whereas, during former negotia,
tions, which,resulted twa union between
the Associate and Associate Reformed :
Churches, the- -, . Reformed:. ;Presbyterian
Church was represented, when it was unan
imodsly agreed in- Convention' that in the
event of a union the united body should be
known by the name of the United Preaby
tetian Church; andwheresathig name con=
tains nothing peculiar to either of these
churches, therefore
OM
Resolved l. That the name United Presby
terian Church is an approprlate,designation
for the different Reformed chtirches, when
united In one brga, nic body. • • ,
And whereat*, the Testimony 'of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Church Vail framed with
reference to the faith , held 111 coannon - by
the Reformed churches;-and whereas the
Testimonies of.the Reformed Presbyterian
and the United Presbyterian churches „are
substantially the same4and. whereas a inul
tiplicatioh of Testimonies' is 'undesirable
and unnecessarr, therefore
Resolved. 2. That the Testimony of the
United Presbyterian Church shall be ac
knowledged aa the Testimony of the United
Church. - .
Resolved 3. That for the Dreient, congre
gations shall be at liberty to use either of
these:Testimomea as maybe most condu
cive to edification. •
Rev. John Douglas. D. D, , then read the
following paper, embodying the terms upon
which the .Reformed Presbyterian Church
would enter into organic union with United
Presbyterians:
WHEREAS. An ' organic union between
the General Assembly of the United Pres
byterian Church and the General Synod of,
the Reformed Presbyterian Church is most
desirable and of the utmost importance to
the maintenance and more general diffu
sion of the peat principles held in com
mon by theni, and the advancement and
i .
enlargement of Christ's kingdom; And
whereas, the espective testimonies; of these
churches are substantially the same, if not
•3 1 4
perfectly id ntical; therefore:
BCsorved,l hat 'these Churches agree to
!brut an orgy is union on the basis of the
principles raced in their respective
Testimonies sand .the other subordinate
standards Which they hold in cotnmon. un
til there shall be a general revision of the
whole; and these standards shall be receiv
ed simpheitek as teaching the doctrines of
the United Church.
Resolved, That these churches, when
united, shall be called the . General Assem
bly of the United Presbyterian Church,
consisting of the General !Synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church and the Gen
eral Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church, and the Supreme Judicatory
of the 'United Church shall be styled “The
General Assembly of the United Presbyto.
rlan %arch in North America."
Resolvid, That all cases of a judicial kind
shall be tril and lamed according to the
discipline, a present in force, of the Gen
eral Assemb y of the United Presbyterian
Church.
liesobxe, That the bodies composing-this
union retain and reserve in respect of all
temporalities belonging thereto, or to -the"
several congregations respectively under
their care, or to any person or persons in
trust for the , all atilt , rights, interests,
bequests, en owmentiand donations what
ever, to all, I tents and purposes whatso !
ever, as if t e -said union . had not taken
place, _until may be legally transfer =
L
red to the United Church.. .
Reaolved, That the several bodies in this
union shale-.reserve to themselves and to
the Ministers and Elders of the congrega
tions under their care reatiectively, and to
the successors of such Ministers and 'EI;
ders, so longas occasion , may require, the
right to meet at suclitimo and place as , they
may see fit, under their present corporate
names, for the transaction of each business
only as rela to the temporalities of thke
es.
Rev. Dr.glas presented a letter from
inl
Rev. Samuel Young, a member of the Com,
mitias from • the .Reformed Presbyterian
• MR*, in which he assigned a reason for
'hie atipritto, expressed regret at his Ina:MU- .
ty tci:lss present, and urged in strong terms
the importance of consummating the con
teniplsted union. • • - •
On motion the letter was received and
placed on fll : ' - ' •
Xis) two _ Ore .weili..therrAtlintteaed at
great len byall the members of the COMI
mittee. t Was finally rekoolitd that they
be referred to a., committee: of. four—two
from each Church represented—tolbring in
a report in the afternoon. The following
gentlethen watt' appointed as the Commit
tee : Rev. Drs. Presely, Cooper, Doughui,
and McMaster.
The Joint Committee then adjourned to
meet in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev:
Dr. Douglas concluding by prayer.
ArrERNOP, rt i aassiorr,,
The ftitimittee - ittiChi the ifternoon and
was opened by prayer with the pat , . J. F.
„Morton. • -
The Committee appointed in,flte morning,
made the foll6Wing repeirt
;Where* Ali orginlelifilon reiEween the,
General Assembly'of the United Presbyte
rian Church and the Genera Synod of the
Reformed rgeabyterlauurch is most de
sirable andof the utmost importance to the
- maintenatioe and more general diffusion of
ttio,prineiPlers4wblah they hrild incomnioit;
and whereas, the respective testimonies of
LheeeLburohez .are edbetentifilly the same,
'if not identical; and whereas, the testimo=
ny of the'United Presbyterian Church was
trebled witirtelbretme Wile faith held in
•oommon by• the-Reformed Churches; and
whereas; tiring formerluegotiations which
l'esnitedtv trunitartagyeanitra - Asanolata
andl2lagdataateffoiniitieburchea, the Re.
- bred Presto-Whin-I:Amp* wee
,71Teaen-
O h p wee up raMonnAbo--
, Ataltedhodt eltankficlotiq e name
I 'of the trnittki t - Palb*ridit , bard); and
*helves VAS ininia - boatgittaflitighlbg
r.llO lo either - of these entireties; 4103;etorft",:
4610 1 ted;',4: Theft - tbei*:4lukcs_4 wow
lo.fittn in organic tinfini:kon beeM of
• eintietideeinnbramdin-thatt ,
clog#lool2l4:*jiv4:'lllo';'X4bloclipbordinitt" ,::
stsuider — demniehineY. hold in minim:u -, •
Reiolol4o24ThattedelLatOlfes ,arbei
;united aWI be called the UnitadiPkegi/W
-phiti;ebti lyr- the Reformed: . '
P.reabiteiltui ) ...s.: Chuck s and the Vol
rtailintkOrtin ~t104)40/1 4 - : .,, ,
Supreme Judicatory .•;12d ,,,, the' United
qogp4altagbifgilON.9 l l%roo4l_ 4a09R1
• . •
EN
- -
- -
gap GAZ
=
iftfOrdfilllThEil i resiiptimi°l7lftilvdt ,-
NortltAmetleofta r -
z,. ..-..-
oe 1,
.Thoittstd - It 'Mt ' the -pm ny of" the
vidted iiiiisibytariaii , Clittrw eliall be ago-
knowikdged asthe Tefithnohyofthg United
:Church......_.... , I. , • I - !
Resolved, 4. uit for tne present, the sub
staitierafireolooki of fho lestinionifY a
these respectivechurches being recognlf - d
eong•regations• lutho -; united.. , thurg s hah
be at-liberty ' tome eitheras may be most
conducive to edifiaation.l 1 , I
Resolved "5. That the different Boards said ,
Institutions of the respective Chrtrahea
shell not be affected by this "ritlion,l but
shall have, the control of their funds, ) and
retain all their corporate or other rights
• and privileges• until the interests othe
Church shW reanire, a change._ ' ~• h
and ;
Thd preemble,"fi second ; rst, seen' fourt
1
fifth resolpptions adopted, unsinutlolY-.
ly and'Witheilt debate. ... 1 ,
It was agreed t 0 . ., pestpone the further
consideration Of th third: reso lution until ,
• thenext meeting of the. Join ctuntnittee.,
We nifty state that the members from
both churches represented, are well pleaa
ed with thelfrogreas made, which , in their,
a '
oeinion,nd asthe above action will s ow,
hal been very considerable. •' It is firmly
believed that at the next meeting all the
preliminary negotiations >will be closed
withAntlia uminimity. ,, . - , • . 1 I. . - . 1 \
It was resolVed that the Co mmittee ibold
another meeting-in - the city of Pittsburgh
on the first. Wednesday of liovember next,
atnintro'clock a:rn: I:tev. Dr. - F,iintoii led
in prayer, and after singing the 133 d Psalm
and the , pronouncing of the benedietiOn by
Dr. Pressly, the Joint Ccimmittee adjourn
ed to meet at the time and place appointed.
County Executive Committee Meeting.,
The Republican County Exedutive Com
mittee held a meeting, yesterday at two
o'clock.y. M.. at Republlcan headquaTters,
City Russell Errett in the Chair
and Yohnlf. Stewart Secreting.' • -
" A number of district sub-comm r ttetis
were announced but the lisle' tire not 7yet
completed. , f.
Captain . Samuel. Kilgore wasailded,
committee, and several: names wer
gested as members'of CciingnlttOt
Fasted. upon at-the net meeting.
The regular meeting of the Conn
was fixed for Wedneaday_afternoorro;
j
week,, at two o'clock. .
• After the transaction of Ilunness 'of a pri
*ate nature,.the Chairman annenn the,
following standing committees for th cam
paign: ..- .:• . , , , - : : -- I
Committee an Speakers and .Meet ' B—E.
„i t
A. MentiMlWChaitinan; John S. La bie,
James Moßrier , Watson , A. M. Wation . C.
Moreland, Samuel Harper, , H. P. M Iler,l
Edward-Honse; W."B. Cook.,
Committee on , Naturalizediers—W. S Par
viance, Chairman; E. P. Jones, J. E. Mo-
Kelvey, E. F. A. Falhauber, John sli ser,
David Reese, William Mitienszwi, I *eh
Cooper, H. Meiaterfelt, John Flinn. I 1
Committee on Doeuments—W. H. nnis
ton, Cbairman;:W„ H. Barker, Christian
Geib, James McGonnigle, Hugh Don dson,
George Neely, R. D. Humes. DaVi Mc-
Cutcheon, J. F. Jennings, Abram tter
-1
son. I • `
; .. .
Committee on 1 Printing ,and Stati S .
Wm. B. Hunter, chairman ; Mess .S.
Schoyer,Jv., Rohl Clugston,, Joseph A.
Butler, E. J. Allen, W.'T.' Henry, B. W s . •
Reynolds, W.E. Harrison and Alexander
Hilands.
Committee on Organization-4411r. ThomaX
Ewing, chairman; Messrs. Geo. Y.'MaKee,
A. M. Brown, E. A. Reed, Jno. A.llKyler,
John Millen, G. Wettach, Alex.• Patter
son, F. C. Negley, John 'Heath; A. D. Smith,
A. Hamer, H. M. Scott, Bam'l Scott, Alex.
1116JUnkin, Louis Morgenstern.,
Committee
tate WS INnftne4:--31r. JohX- - . A- M -
ler,.chairman; Messrs John 11. Hare, J. C.
Lappe, W. J. Snodgrass, Abram Patterson,
J. W. Ballentine and F. M.-Sfigee.
The Committee then adjourned.
...
Letter Carriers' Revirts.
The following la the qaarterly report'Of
the Pittsburgh letter carriers for the quar
ter ending June 30th, 1.868:
Mall Letters. Drtp Letters. pets.
Delivered-234,384 27,838 '94128.
C011ected....119.221 18,112 , 4,309
Throughout -the first district Mete are
made daily five deliveries and seven oollea•
tines." The district is bounded by Fifth
street, to, Ross, Rosa to Water,. Water to
Duquesne Way t Duquesne Way to O'Hara,
O'Hara to Liberty, Liberty to Grant and
Grant to Fifth. Five deliveries and collect
tions are made in the district extending
froin O'Hara to Carson, and between Liber
ty iand Duquesne Way. Four deliveries
and 14. collects:sr are made In the
district %handed:by Griult and Toivnsend
streets, and Pennsylvania airiiiire and
Quarry street. In the portion of the city
outside of the above named, districts, thete
are three deliveries and four erillections
daily. Suadays collections are Made in
the afternoon. Collectiorts are made after
eight o!olock iri the evening in Soup] Pitts.'
burgh and Oakland. There are two deliv
erliniiiithose Places..!
ALLEGHENY.
The following Is the report of the\,,lY
tions of •the
' AllegbenyAetter carriers for
the month ofJune: • •
• - Colleett!,d.
Letters 30,802 10,680
Drape 2,164 - , 892
Papers • -16,600 - 896
Total..
1,
Apy..-aintasent of Genonl 15n teodent.
•
Welearned a few weeks since that our
most worthy and excellent friend, William
Stewart, Esq.. General Freight, Agent of
-the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Reilroad ? had
been appointed General Superintendent of
then - W:li but out of deference to his ex
treme modesty did not feel at liberty to
make it known. f , ziow, no:waver, that it
has ' , got intlithe `papers;"' we 40 not feel
under obligations to-conceit it any.
kinglet. 'front our ' - ntMerons restderi,
many of - whom-we know wllLbe gratified
to hear of , the furtker,,promotionof one of
- the meet honorable' and :upright, and, at
the same time, most i unassuming, gentle-
Men ire the Oommunity. Mr. Stewart was,
connected with the road lonibefore' it had
continuous rail t° ritteburgh, Am). hasever
since been' identified with Interests: The'
invaluable services which he hati rendered'
to increase , its business, promote its pros
perity and develop Its resources, haveeen
hanthelfireoognirred inliks appointment
to,the „responsible office of General ISinfler , --
Intendent. Ile glares with tile . :able Presi
dent N. McCullough, Esq., the honor ands
the credit of tbe east pro:city whickthet%
very popular: lige row o tWeArequil
surcd, on good authority, t at even the boys
on: the .. .road -*sive 'the-'highest respect kir
Mr. Stewart. ~ .It could not. be otherwise.
We ;:congratulate him ,'heartily on his ap- ,
"polntinent. - r."
The Hon.., 144iiter,ugh...at LuierA cattn
ty; writing to a friend in'tblecitA p ays the
following merited - Mtnitb W G siNegley :
"I
, am greatly plasmas? .ta. h - that your
- ftritoriteltandidataf were ' nominated,
and:l sincerely hops that,4bey .will all tad
triumphantly elected. I look upon Gen.
Miley , aft bne of the best men westAlfr
AI regherties. , Dario& ikka Jate•tarfilf Idyll
war, I watched his miliAry d ad .
vancement with peculiarla or thb
reason ; , .that,Anan3 , .. ,at , ,aar,, bra - • 4.
boysere.thider his octumuknasi Sin I . •
egil lito
'I learn froM . lbem that-he 'Nasal:wave and
chivalrous Cornhiander, alwirystititleman
*rata bilUdkitillis subordinatw and ,hp..
went, tbrongh the struggle with a reale&
1212tArliftlitblib I'l ll' itill'hestalr - glad h‘ii Ii
• Pl: l ' 4 , IP4 34 Ver„ 6 4 TOPPI 4 Port tlElThezt he
,emxpro• f; - :-: • .7' ' ;. CA:-.1,‘ tj. ~,q, I t ;% ; -
4 ,a 0.. 4 tleriVilie:Water.lioa9ll nee` Of
AME far _ •• - 3 tire ill~, - .4' inch
4
water --pipii ;'Oll - I)bini ft w .
I.9 4 PA n tfig oo k: ' . i 9 . 01 t KATOl' l 4'.: , `!„. l i -cT ' rl
.1_1...34:;;,,t,u,, 4,1) ~ ....,,,›
THURSDAY, p, 1868.
'• ***-- Sl.i i.. Eir 410/InThr:
The Boiler a Mid Veund en the Allegho.
By- Valley BainasiVrtikell—Ailapposest to
bavis" - tuten Murderedand Placed there .
Tnedday. afternoon the body of, a man
ma die Covered lying on the track, of the
'Allegheny Valley Railroad, near Parker's
. ,
Station; by the engineer of the expreas
iildn due it that *tint wt. 8:33 ii. in: The
.. . ,
:engine slug reVersed, fink. tbe ,train Wer
'rutting soliestiliitif-Wwstinpossiblelo slop
it in 'title to prevent it from passing over
the' body. Both'
,legs were- severed front .
•
the body and ittwaii otherwise horribly mu
tillated. Upon investigation the body was
identified •- as ' that of. • Ned , O'Hara,
an employe of the • road: -It sp•
'pe - that the deceased' and 'a. I man
tarn d• • Militant, also" ' an - einplorl.
a/
'On t e road, had'been paid off that' morn
ing, nd had been at Logue's tavern, ut
RarlterN Station, ,drinking, ; two,
they got into a quarreland.mtituallyagreed
to :go outand fight, leaving the hotuso bi-;
ether as was supposed, for that purpose.
81116 incl that tl nettling his'bkien . - seen of
Telitiara, and the first seenvof O'Hara was
th finding of his•-•tiody!_ on ' the' railroad'
t ck; as Above stated. '•• Hia ' Coat and ' hat
w re found on thetalik Of the riven setae
i i
distanoe frtint•Where the body, 'vras tying;
and when discovered by the-•engbwer • the'
body was lying betvnlen the rails, • parallel
with the track, and Was eriparentirllfeless.
These facto, -token in 'connection - with the
quarrel between the parties and the sudden
disappearance of. Della naturally lead to
the conclusion tint the man Was murdered
and the body placed on the track bY :Abe,
Atutrdererin order to create - the impression
"that the man had been killed - by the train.;
thereby covering up his sent.
.., ... _ . _
7
, . Real Estate Transfer% I •
The following deeds were filed of rtiOord
listrire . '11: Stately ' 'Dig: = Red Order - idly
Ist, 1868. ..
Oliverfl. Ormsby. Trustee to James P. Waiter;
June 17, lE6Bt lots No. 'A to 27, and. 54 to 11l India
•sive, in thokft..,Dliver tract, Lower St. Clair town
' shlps - . tift, Mt.
William Graham, ExecutorofP A nter Creahnn, dr o'd.
to Samuel Wade, May,2o, 3 e 6 iii l otialipbleiirOwo,
on Mill street, contatnirts lig perches..., ~' . sBt t
John Watson et al., to Elizabeth Watson, f June 13.
This: lot on Farmers and Mechanics Plke; Liberty
District, 24 by 100 feet
Paul H.Hackc to W. W. Nesbit June 20, 1868; !Al
.
- .trir: 4Sastid 46 1141.04olteni op' FoUsh street, SW
.....,
13) Met
James McKee to Henry Wurxell, June 29, 1861;tief
of lot No. 9 is -F.dward's plan, on Denman street -
Birmingham, 24 by 55 feet 644
James Iticßeeto.genry•WtiraeU„ June 17,1802• half
of lot No. Hitt ithaen Dian; on Denman street, Bir
mingham. 51 by 55 feet
Simon Getter to Joseph Lochner, Nov. 5, ISM; two
lots:Ns:is: 47 and 44, In Davis'. plan, .on Webster
street, berenth ward, Pittsburgh, 40 by hi feet.-
W/Illans J. Whlto et al. to Samuel .Belferi, Jul y'
1868; lot No. 41n Wriest's plitn, :RAltownsl2 4 ,
'Bedford Street. 24 by 127 feet •
James S. Negley to John A. Reed' June A,_5969410t -
No. 3 in' Gen. Neg ey's plan, Liberty District;
Apri l
Benjamin Foal° Nicholas Grandmontague, A sl pril ,
6, 1988; lot In Chartlers township, No. 48, in , plan
of Lawrence Farm 4¢sp
Robert Woods to James Johnson. June 9, 1868; rim
No:Oland 46. to Wood's plan, in PM township, 40
Joy BXI 8505
hn Shflrlreet
to Aug. Meister,. July 1, MU tract of
land in Penn - To wnship, Containing six acres
- 111.5(61
Thomas Howard to Geo. F. Lalnner, April M. wan
_ lot No. 9 In Howard's plan, Lawrenceelle, on•
• Liberty . exert, re by 79 feet.......... - .. ..• .... ..... SAO
Aug.' Itthwaner 'to Jacob Eistubela. June . ..:1855;.
lots No. 81 and 81 In Brown's plan, in Lower:St. -
Clair Township, 40by 114 feet • 81.000
. Jacob Eloenbela to Phenyl pieli. Jane 21, 180; .the
expve.deseribed lots., - • ;..,,, • - et,600
'Oro.; M a lisitubht to Baran c.l 114 ,' Frank, June V.,1/85;
tot on Water street; ' Temperance% Me,' 20 by. U 5
feet 1111.000
Hess "R. Gamble to, Triotons P. • Hershtu rger.: June
0 .
1859' lot on the - Corner or Alexandria and Main
street% TcmpefatioevUie,a) by 60 feet, with bniiii-
L
Intl R&M;
Oilveretta Whartu to Samuel Albertson June 46, ,
1266; lot on Jane trnet,„ Mast B yznitip;am, - *PI
l'Aiftet ' " - 1 .800
Jacob it, Shaffner Fred. Leghletter. JUDO 2. 12481
'lot oh •Walnut lelr. - Birmingham, 21 by 65 -feet
Same day eaten es were died,' ,
'othe
sug
to be
ittee
each
Arrival or the “Pendleton Eseort,” --
The special train on the Panhandle rail
.
road i . on • which , was *a _delegation froth'
Ohio to the New York' Convention, called'
' - •
the aPendlcdon Escort," which we mention
' ,
tionedln our last isarie, Arrived in this city
about 'eight o'clock yesterday morning.
The train was stopped at the corner of Third
and Try streets,l while the escort number
ing about one hundred and fifty men, aid
the Cincinnati Cornet batici were "inland='
ed'.' and formed n procession. After . waitin g .
about fifteen MI utes, the reception 4oarty;
consisting of th ' Democratic '" Case "dun Club" -
about
fifty in 1111 ber and about the same
number of made their appeararioei
headed by the'Gre at Western band. form-.
lug In front . oft e "Escort." 'A squad of the
Mayor's police formed In front ofthe proces
sion which moved to the Union Depot iv tbe
route' PUblished ycsterday. Arriving at
the depot a luricb. was . served in:...the shed
on the east Aide of the palatform. There.
was but little enthusiasm in the procession.
and after despatching• the lunch the Escort-
reotnbarked, And the train moved'off amid
a few.thin cheers from•the passengers.
One, of the Cincinnati pawn in - speaking
of the departure.ol the t•Escort". from that
city says: Aortic Escort takes alorig, is the
commissary cars, fifteen barrels of whLiky,
one litindred keusbf liger - beer, and pro.;
lisiMs enough to feed its members on th e
trip to "Nair York',! - '
•
- Batiste: 4 a -Htisluesi -
The followhni nllls Nv@rp adinlttied to pre
bide and feiteni of administration granted
In the office of J. H. Gray, County Reel . .
ter, drulitgth4lnorith' of June,lB6B:
- -
•WILL& An7arrTl3),rttrATX. :19-)
Teitater.` ' Late iol.
ctr - ' • - Rzeiortor.
JansewMcnonry.. Plitsburgh....J. Merl. Reinhart.
Sans , l Crawford.. Elisabeth nr.l,John B. 'Melly.... ‘•
Barab 1.. Rtiews.'..,iElizabeth Tp..Ed. Meglnls.
Mary Stewart;East
,lAberiy..R. *Nil e . Jackson..
Rya Stark ' 4Lawrencertne.A. Eiten'berger.
Mary railemela.4Plttabnrgh
Roe na behroeih,JPltviiburgh Mesh Richardson,
Rebecca J. Stoltb„Ross Th.,. ...John Smith.
Isioetta.Cooper...MeClure Ts; ...W. and S. Cooper.
ElllaStneard Tp:. —••••••••
• • • - - Brown:
Wm. McElheily.tunplon Tp. C. 11McElheny.
,
tatiTErta nstinternArto.B,6llANTAtn
, .
Deetlent. • Late of Adestmitstrator.
A. 0.. Alexander.. Allegheny City“ Geo: :Alexander.
'James Cbrlsiy....Ellzabeth Tp....Jas. H. Chriety.
' TM.; Howe eltveburab
...Julia Howe.. -
Alex. McGowln...Ohlo Tp W. 0. Motkrveln:
'Michael. D, llase..rlttsburgh Mary S. KW: '
Wm. Jenklus4.•...PlUsburnb • - Ana Jenkins. ' ,
Fred. Wasmanit:Alleghenytity.'.C:Wa it
smun. •
J05ep1,A.......E. Praanatichri.•• •
. - ..P/ItitsarghKelly. •
vu sßot s,
• Dr.113...A. Rors,rranknn T.
r. A.
• _±
Ilargareello ti...llnOwdenti....leaec -
JohnEaln -Tp heliv.Calrr.•
'Jane Webb ' Erb Welder.
Michael Carlish..Weeit lleer Tp'.'.Maykaret canine:
.DayAdipitsq..,..,,Alleshent..Rebecca Fltiel,elty
' • • •
49;116
11,468
Teachers Elected.
At a hieetink nf the Third and Tentth
Avail gotiiiOitonitilhertinliViliailay even=
June 30th,.the allowing, teachers were
n- Stephenson.' LTeaelidra-Emma'
, Montgorneu, ,, BlaggleifildoEllny, - Jennie'
'ffeathiga Thum,
.Nirn.:; , 7 %Hebron,
-Menlo s. 1 :latili,14:1411114410041, !Linde
Crooks, Fann,lollougher, Ida
'Esther .lislansbn.; : s3llle Ilunler, Mattis.
J. Graham , Salli e A. Wallace.
J116011:0!Brien:!.; Al YE
EMS
O MAK "IIieZMIA this OSI
tab.hinant*Wg4wl i nt through ,theV
VailWrmathts•presenae ;Of one
Jot the rgear, !qui finest ,andieneee
4WM6IP t eyvhsiVeilidi %Weir :greeted. The
!singing of Mr. Carnerose was really an
0 4x0eM ejAelrititintert n wil while
the titiriny men deemed a ostici orpaes
•
e. i$ there will
weiniggawf 'programme, hill
4304 7 . '
all4 r alfielii°tb o 4 litlilentlyentthan at the favorit eel
'GO*Winter) Iteliforg latAtiyistrillo, ,eleten •
t dP "A th lf . grik4l44 and:
C.
an ve Wag :
...
ado for the enjoymen of al .cir 0 Melt
_IP,'
spend a pleasant day by Aiptak 010Q9Eneui
and innocent recreation and
hTiVvearrishibibu
an .brat class *aunt»
su igment at
lizits If have at Um yr % . ualutl 1;441#4,r
-• . - .. - 4 .. t i 4 ..
tlii
. 401 SW.ISAI X L . Glb vir ~.1 lt, - th /. /...• -, -..- 4 ...4
=EI
We would call. attention to the advertise
merit of this instituti on la another columik:
An entirachange ,has recengY ;Seri place
in the management:imi also 1.7.1- the plan la!
purstdag the studiei.; War. aonoois
everything is -taxied • froze boolcs; heie
books used, but every thetory fa Put'
into 'practice; 'the 'students, of ahem-147
and botiiny - Inuitdo tbeir Own. analYaes;
and the strident" of the.. languages ; study •
practical compoisitlori. Wit plan with an
extensive . faculty of acknowleVA
Pcnbracing'such names as Professore. Clark
arid Rothrock andlM, Stitait Mena which
are' well known 40 - persons tliunillar with ,
their several branchesof.stady on ht cer-'
tainivio succeed and. y if erii.
ar;ry and; - merit meet with their_rewardl'
, 1130 ~early. reputation ..,of..thes ; College is
iNi•ainsk its,pmsent success, but ' that Which:
it is mew winning Is a Splendid capital cior
,t.belriture., As. a - State institution , Penn
eylvarilans should encourage it. 10 as 0 -
reallY"excellent school; fatheriabibid send.'
their voila tolt." We 'really hope that mlder
a new and competent administration 'the
-011:1001.‘vsdu, succee .as a Pennsylvania
aallooridtbrild slime
sANP I P:;FaP!!_i:
Last ,yeax the' 1411 ger Sewing Machine
Company, criting to e perfection reached,
In their nei v nolsel machine,. sold 43,053
• ".
.
:being 5;090 machi es More then the sale .
of the nes' t largest rUpimi.; : ' •
Thia iriachine having bieubef9M the pnb.
tic but little more_ two'vears, and hay..
big' bee n '. rarely'sereb in print " doei it not'
' folio* that it must. possess extraordlnEry.
merit to•have achieved KWh Suecess?
No_ matter how great' your prejudice may
be in fav o r.ofany other machine, srvisit to
the sales room of Straw & Mortom corner of
St., Clair and,.Penni.streeta i lvill r.i 3 e.tat_ . 1 1 1 1
converting you the belief that Singer's now
noiseless machine la Aufinitely, better than
any other. -• I - - • •
It runs as light' as the lightest.'-
- lt has the most perfect feed.... - • • ,=
It baa the best hammer, and other ; ttach-I
• - • • -• •
It has a self adjusting tanston t • ,
It has; a wider kanga*Of work ITlthout
change' of needle; thread or tension than
'any other'irtaChine Si certain at
times and as • duritla , rai'Singer's 'mai.
ni
chine, and •10 . ne simpler thahany ma= y
chine yet:lnvented:l , •
. . . • ,
.. ~ -,. A: -Good Assortment-, - -
.
of Faniy 'Goods at . WilliamElettnpleis,
, • .
1811 and 182 Federal stieet; Allegheny.
' Marseilles.
- 'Plain and Plaid.Taconet. '
13f8
Swiss Brilltante.
Lawrie. Chintz. •
I, Dress Goods. '.'
.LaceShatvle..
Lace Collars.
Lace Randkenchl .
'
Silk Labe Mitts. .
Rid Gloves. 1
Infants' Waists. 1
• Fans.. Sleeve Buttons.
;t n h
And a variety.of ' other F'anoy.Goods.
. Silk Parasols. 'i,l, ,
Bonnets. likandp s.
f ,
' 'Hats. Ribbons. flowe's
A Nice Assortrn-nt. , 1 , 20,41111..
At ExtremelY Low Fri'
Wholesale and Retail.
At Williatn Semple's, 180 and 182 Fed.
'oral street Allegheny. I -, -- _
' Most Bitters of he present d# that ere
lendlY ' puffed :t . .. ugh the newepapers as'
having great curative, proiarties are *fie
.
compounda; and base Impoxlttlins,,contair,
ing no medicinal.virtues whatever; snit are,
1-
reallY vflfy• Pcxg:lThOkY. beYerigeso and,
Instead. of acting ass stimulant and tonic;
'haie a tendency to weaken the stain& by'
„
initirblY &mil:lying e coating. , The Faille
4
'should therelbre ve cautions and pgr
'chase -'none , but a Swaim& Xittera,
which:have stood the test as a remedial
agent .for many y and are really,i as
their name indicat a dogma bitters and .
not' a beverage. They coinbine the proper-
Ma of the .best c and a stimulant—a
tirs,
latative, an efficie t and anti bilious agent
and the beat atom is known to the world; '
and When taken in conjunction with -',Ra.
beiek'ißtood.Pills; are the-safest and surest'
preventive against all billoulderangementa;
.thoroughly regulating 'the whole._ system
and giting tone to the digestive organs. ,
They are. highly recommended as an in
vigorating tonic to mothers while nursing,
recreating the dow 'of milk; nnd for convs 7 .
lencerits, to restore `the • prostratten which
always -folloivs long-continued' sickness;.
they . are. - tinsurpassed. - - No •-• household
should consider themselves7aafe:froni -, the
ordinary maladies without these invaluable
medicines. , They . can. be obtained of any,
druggist. . J ,', - .• , —tl . ' TTBFI
Trade ptauses.
It was ; advertised in the, city papers
that buslnetis Men - aisolrink StAte'
IleenSee should have had th em on or before
this date. ' NotiVithstatidlng the notice.
.more than 'One•half .- of ' th — ose who,
should have prociired licenses , not
done so. -It is a very unpleasant business
to put_ people to• unnecessary costs", and
4rouble r -but./ will „bave 4glve- all the
not taken up, ieto the hand of Alder .
Krell; Ina folly days; l'or - collection, as I am
dirOated by the etate Authorities:,
8. ALLINDB/4 City TreaSurer.
-
Remember the sale:of dry goods witliOnt
regard to cost at the Masonic Ball auction'
house" of l3mitheon,VanhoOkAllfeCielland;'
Nos. Mend 57 Fifth street Ths,flim have
determined to withdraw entirely from this
department of their baldness; and hence
no . respect is. paid, to the , original cost of
goada.. Neveatbefortittfthii bivenuch
unusual bargains in ;drain goods, hotise,-
keeping gos, sitnahades, _parasols, qttilfs;"
apreads, rugs,,.-mattresses, 411 x, &a., been
offered, and;-those who fail,to attend Will
miss • a glowing opportunity: We feel:that
we are unable to impreSs in Strang enough
ter m s the importance of our readers laying
'in a fall - supplyOr such, goods during, the
continuance of this great sacrifice sale.
A Grand Social Pic-ric will at Me.
ftlandp! Grove, lot ,the. benefit- of, I the
poor,- - under - the . auspices • of , ;the
Nociety of,', St' '-Yincent Paul, : St:
Paula Canfereis*. JUly:-
and adthission tkikcAii 50:oents; admission
10 the grove ' without' tfckets, 2 cent
Maine on the oPenrukylvankclßallroad
leave•the Union :Depot as fellows: at - -7:50
Mid;ll:sl 7 a."ix; an in the afternoon at 3 v 15 ;' ,- -
4:00-1m15:104 , 014011::BetitroluS train" %VII
riVelat 15, 5150A1b and 14:81)p.;m. a,
'Oakland' reisengerfßailisy run, to
the grove everrNilf lloktrc,',l4
GrideFloguraT. : ennedy 414
Bro,;haye reeelyed_at the Pearl Mlii, Alla,
ghein4,_thelr drat' aldpmente of Termilistee‘
wheat,'aild' henbeferviardi .:elsewhere
~ gtfenieed_itbe.PirePare d tolneel 'largo ft ...
'peeled detAilfla for their p earl ,
;Fla `with soled brand; a eam of maw&
eriy"Tho, ..044 1 94 %K g
Thferdodi Merril= a r teellmitie; v,
ttinadr:th
;in,eothainietWerm Lod
,YATlV s :gf c f"! 4 .4l lr r"le d4e 4 , 4 4A.
etbilii Ukll
Ath • urtio., jurk a d v iidu v
ea ,n 9 ,
The Bees !treat N. E. Char Pate and.
iiireitWalalitddattettd. r : Wpod
streetk." ol thilte'stiondant , -int • GER*
tarOans 4 1 04***01.61.40;j401,t1n es .to
, eneenter -attreetion.7lVo ng the
t,psteles '4llsplajPedi• tutting of
olftiOnts, promenti. g throligh
the balrwitlr*Stinijallems-An 0 order
of exercised ; and `Crum ' .:the • - welch'
therisreliensgeoil 4sidge I sCiterr
tam% twining ntjtzr he spent Ude nnoi--:
,a)alf , {),,..r 1,411
~~._~
.itigar.wkopla . 444lo
,
AllegbenY•l
9 1116 1 1 k,ecUo l ine4fiea/tte Yetflib(
pitronsge bOtiiwed brtida.
and a kenerone pubficii for so
years. • it will 3bias emiesvor in
future- as it, kaki Veen in the per, ,ti .
theft' Wants„" 'and Vincirit -:quair . "emithr
'patromage and mundenoe., I.on lhe'fou
ofJnly,lhe store will te tinted durin g
entire, day, but In.iirdsr to siceonainod
his numerous misteniera, l9t' Wlfl riten
open on Thmedayand Friday, evenings;
9 o'clock.
'On'and.'nfter: Monday, .riaittiii*n
WOO, Da; the.'stortwin be 'closed . 11,
o'clode lit- the eveibig, except
wbeti be clewed at Vo'clook.'i--,
ME
- • Artldes fbr the. i rotlM-.4olOphrliorti
11,
- de Co:. the Ahltingutshed , iPlieml :of
ton, 'are the manufacturereofr *Wad hi
1y celebrated and. exoelleat l , , , gawks, for
-toliek Tig: :f.logoallm , for. WO. W 4 144
for the shin.:Flprinuil, att': exquildte .
teradefpertutneond - Cfria4tallbalMa
.BtirtiettO Ciii., ' ire 40 tho:FityinfOttei
'of „rxtrachi'or Ittitts and fteiverifor Asir:
ing. jellies; " preserves, - &e., whieb he
great: . celebrity , ' for -" their" , - purity a
strength. They are very . i *Viler in tl
eity.:—/Ifoith , ftL Herald. .. 1 -1) ,t. ri
I .
MEABOvt-I[ABCBAkND =On g Taeidij
Joao Ik8d;: it the residence of R. C. ,lelarah34
Esq., Eireentinitg, Raw ( Brown 4
D. D., Masted, by Revs. B. J: WAlson.o4D.,
W. H. qui t - 4, rotainFoi.
KATZ, dstlithilr of Hoa Aq, •!4# e 4 314, I
ceased. Z
ireiddeitCO , • of i
hride 4 s nsr,eits, (Milled; on Tuesday evening, .J
30th„ 1888. by Rev. Dr. Biddllditer: J. 41E11
SHARPE; Paiitiktit ,, ValleYehostli;-ve disinebes
end MART, dsnibteint John B. &mole:Esq.
SWIM= -BROOKS -June no: ;AMOR, at I
residence - otPrtir. 304:0318P. R4v... 13 !R. Bee'
DA ID STE R> }Cr:l, .Esq., of. Franklin, penal
,vanin, to MINA C, deng . h*ef
li ~of ibis city:r";
`mu! "DAtTaiOCR;Lbn Tlitirsdey' event:
'June *Rib: itt: l dihtedt, LO/
VrEttg ibillilma4M/NI2IDAY.I.MITER, nil
Allegheny city. '
'T"ratrazion. Tnei
dayAriening,
30M,JS88::stthe.residettee Okainidels molt
LAIMEJLINI,
t!? Miss hi.k.99PraipTen
inddocrs.Pleids.pepolt., - - '
'Astip; aell4l4rattatvalioiel; by the Roy: MU
ISTr.M. dARViiVai Tina:inn*,
OLLIRti tielde; Pa.
-17ND)MTREI. ,
BEM
4 . tft•X;littkA c i , rig
h 4
..
: , TAKE;
-• No-180.111)MBI'M TM _ ;__Pitteburg
IlMotall Muds; APEti,-MLOVES, and
...ery desciti_ption , or Funeral 4i:imbibing Goods:,
Walled.. .Moonia open, day And night.' 'Rearm iiii
carriages fUrnisbedi ~ !. • —:- - - .Pam 1
- Mitimititsgsdrltov. - Rev - Kerr.MoDi6.-Ber
W.,Jaconna,D, D., 'Monis Evlttig4 X 14 . 1, J
muler;'Eacti'' , a %`
;:ig/EIABLES &PEEllt15111)
. - TASEIts AND"LiVZRY - Err ' ''eci
DUSKY STRATIT(.A.NMZEIVECEI E m N e f
Allegheny_c_ity, w . herejlieir, ("Oh Z.IN
constannplied ail tb real and imitation liki
wood; M any and Walnut ignMns,l at price 4 4,
rying fr om _ to GIOO. Bodies
_prenared for
went. - ,Monewttand:Carlialgest. Tarnished: , alsoi I
lands of Mourning Moodn, is requirely - Odlee d,
at an hours, , y midnight, ~.; .;:..3 I , A 1 41 .
EIM
INE
irri;1 1 : , ;1/.0DIVEVLIINDIO
TAXER ANII-IXIdRkLBSERi -now' 45 OF
T • Alleg_tleni. , and 1 lio. 80,DIAMO'
13 U ( b y &Inn Wilsbb dt; BrOs4) ko: . 11s air
on bandsrilWbest WSW., Riewoodti Walnut 1
imitation Rosewood ',entllns. , Walnut DAM, ti
OM upwards": -Rosewooda Co slsl4o 'oral
other Valens S: ,proportton#,,*.Cattistreir wl H
furnished at. low. rases. •.eMseb t floyea." Vats
En,grumftg 'furnished -ratio. 1 • ser'epen day i
;gem "0 . ..:-.:1 " :, , i - y:1. tf-I r 41'.•.•
- A-sriwr - , ‘,,-, -.• ; ,-.-- ,- i,
4.
1 ,•-- ', :L'
an
-r•lrePATlALL"ferclkthe .
, a
,21 , tr 4 .,, P 1 74 A SS Q B rfi r ".. 07 •
-- -, r' ~, , ' •• -,- 11 . : ~ '
1_ • '
'PERESCOPIC CLASSES'
, ,- • - - 5 - -., -- ~ .
iff PAMIRS MADE FROM ~
- 0 xtx""ls is 'Curt G . " - STP.M4
ffhey lite beet y offered to our trade.
Jose: .ei - ' ' i
, DUNSEATH ik• HASLETTI
*;( • , - ; , )
OFW EI 4 I 4I ° r I‘/1 : 1 '9 413 t
‘, . ___ __ ___ _ _
' - 65 MTH ZL;OrroSITE MASONic HALL. /
.
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