CI
CITY - AND• 131:11WILBAN.' - '
_At) •
Daily P rayer leel2 M. to
- 12:30 o'clock at the isliitioinsitii66' Fifth
street, next door to GAzErrit officio:
,- t - -
t aller:l*M Smith to
Taylor street, Twelfth ward, has been paved
with cobble stones. _ • .
El!2=11
Stinstruck.—Messrs. John Huckenstein
• and Harry Blair, of Allegheny, each lost a
- ' - lralttable horse on Monday by sunstroke. - •
On the Same Day,' The Democratic and
tabOr Itefokin Conrity Conventions e
called on the same day, Wednesday ne at,
22d inst.—P-h-e-w-shun.
The Insane Man.—The insane man who
has been confined in the Alleighenvlook-up
• for several data past will be taken to the
County Poor Farm to-day. _ - _
Passed Throngh.—Afrs. Abraham Lin.
coin passed through nur city yesterday on
- her way Eastward. She was unaccompa
nied by a traveling cempanion.
The disgusting odor from the burning
rubbish pilea...pn - the Commons opposite
Weer streetXln Allegheny, still con-
tinues bst to 'annoy the neighborhood.
) '
F
a
be
_ter( it
- - I
die svlth CaraT—Our readers Should
•efukin receiving any Ifty cent notes,
Lite nniriber weilirxeinited colla
rs that denomination have Lately
"relit In circulation.
eged Attempt at Barglary.--Aloxan
der Simpsoliz made information yesterday
,awainst,Jama Wilson atlas Jama Manerly,
charglng her with breaking into his dwell
ing house with felonious intentions. A
, .Warratit was lashed. .
,
Another Sudden Death.--lire learn that a
coal miner employed 'at Tappan's coal
work's, Iteak'S Run; died yesterdaY about
one , o'clock front the effects of the heat.
WA failed to learn the name of-the matkor
any particulars connected with the case.
Indian Ettercitc.—A man residing in the
Ninth ward, doubtless in imitation of the
Indian whothrew his tomahawk at an en
emy, threw a hatchet at his wife on Mon
- day afternoon. He was arrested by z ollicer
Vihnef, but refused toive his name and
- ---„,was locked up Air a he a ti ng
Threatened Her.— Elizabeth McShane
made inforniation yesterday morning
against her husband Patrick for surety of
the peace. Shit alleges that he threatened
to shoot her and burn the house down.
The parties reside on Woo4Ps_Rnn. -Alder
-Man MoMasters issued a warrant.
Very Dali--Business was very dull at the
Allegheny Mayor's office yesterday. We
failed to learn of - a single arrest during the
day. It is seldom that our sister city can
• show as good a record for. order. Perhaps
the intense_ heat , detained people from en
-
gaging in any of those difficulties in the
law, which have a tendency to warm them
Alleged Larceny.--Alderman Taylor ;is
' sued a warrant yesterday for_ the arrest of
Alice Steel alias Humphries ' 'charged with
larceny by 'bailee, on oath of Peter Murray.
— Peter alleges that .he put into . Alice's pos
tsestdon a silver watch'for safe keeping, and
that when requested to' return the article
• - She refused to do so. It was valued at
twenty-dollars. - -
Grant Club (of soldiers) -- in the Fif
teenth ward of Cincinnati bays adopted a
uniform consisting of white caps and blue
blouses, together with torches, one-fifth of
which will bearthe letter . G, and the bal
.. mice the remaining letters of Gen Grant's
name, the members to march five abreast,
so that the different letters of the name
will be in Ito_,l.,_ierorder.
. 4 :Omer Amusemeat. - --John Cunningham
and Robert Holmes alleged before Alder
man Taylor yesterday that Annie 111"Cuteh
'•non, residing at Woods. Run,
them,
amuses her
-Fell by throwingstones at
and as
they have both beenstruck several times
with the ilving missiles, they want 'a atop
put tothe proceedings.. A warrant was is
suedfor the arrest of Annie.
'Larcen.Y.—Adana Rahnkauf made infor
mation before the Mayor yesterday, charg
ing John Robinson; a negro, with larceny.
The prosecutor keeps a grocery 4 the cor
nor of Gibbon and Magee streets, and he
;Alleges that - the accused - came into the
establishment and took therefrom $2,25
He - was arrested, and - after a hearing was,
in .default Of the required bail for his ap
.peartince at Court, committed to jail.
, , _
Scat to .Ifail.--Idayor Blackmer° yester
day_ committed Margaret McCarthy to jail
• for thirty daYs, for disorderly conduct. i It
, _will be remembered that this is the woman
.from PhiLsAelphia who created the disturb
ance and was arrested at , the Wedern Eckel
On. Wednesday Morning. • She was ..vcry
. loud in her denunciatioria Of all Ptttabitrgh
ors, and threatened vengeance dire upon
• swiyof them whom she might meet in Phil.
.:a419114.1111-
• Aiother Fatal cam—John Cartin, a is
&weir employed - 13 y Mr. Virainwright, of
Lainunrieville, died 'yesterday from - the
+acids of_the heat, at. the Fair Oaks Hotel,
Lawrenceville.: He had a alight i3tUl Stroke
on. Wednesday morning, from Which he had
recovered :sufficient to go to 'work again
!.• • yesterday morning; and about tea''clock
he had another attack, which resulted •in
his death.. The Coroner will hold an in
• . quest this nurning. - ; '- . • '
Sung' la.—John - Kept, a workman at
Haherician's coal tipple on.the Monongahe
c is river near Six Mile Ferry, WU sunstruck
yesterday morning at ten o'clock, while
1, working at the tipple. Ile was removed to
the house of hia aunt.:where he was lying;
at fait . accounts,, in Livery critical canditlM?,
and' but Tittle hope was entertained of Ms
recovery. ' MA employers, it is stated; re--
- fused to sond for a physician , and this neg
.lect is creating considerable excitement in
-thi neighborhood. . , • •
itlection of Oincers.—At a meeting of the
Lorena Loan arid gavings Association, .of
Allegheny city, held on the-evening of the
16th inst., the fallowing officers 'were oleet.
-ed for the ensuingyear President, B. F.
Beatty ; Vial President, Jaines Fulton ;
SearetarY, Wm. C. McKelvy ; Treasurer,
• • •John A; 'Ferman. This les new organize.
tion, and is well. worthy the attention ; or
parties of small means .who are desirous of
saving soma of their earnings. bun
-; • drett shares have already been subscribed.
_Compromised.--43orrie days since we pub-
Hahed an , hem stating that Anna Probst
„had made informatfon' before the Mayor
chirgingDr. Julius Reinhardt with obtain.
. lug meney tmderfalse pretfiree'.', appea rs
that the Doctor obtained the sum of Mc
from the deponent, and Ulu Atio7s time af
terward le ft for Biltimoro, but not with.the
intention of defrauding theiadynit . ,vif her
money. "`l l e yesterday returned to the city
.:...andliettled diocese by refunding the toolitly
andveying the .cesta. Officer Moroni left
;. — ,the city for Baltimore'in pearch'of the Deo
.; • tor only a few hours befole.his arrival here.'
, Atttl.•TorTlado Brldge•—blr. Jacob Ge,
sa c eity, whom we have
known for many, years as a skillful and
ingenious pattern maker -of all -kinds -of,
"mill gear, basin kind of bridge
which is advertised in another aolunin as
"The. Anti-Tornado Bridge.” Mr. Geyser
claims that the design Is very simple and
-• of such extraordinary strength that it will .
sustain'-the heaviest freight train of cars
and resist the wildest s loniado. If Mr.
Geyser has made sure of these resulta his
invention will prove of great:imblie value
and should at once be everywhere adopted,
at least for all railroad bridges.
•
=
Vbe- lartfitv -- Ward 'ilathir o tiietinir 0
th e 6.lrAdasigied.” ; • ;
A meeting . of the men, women anti °bil
l. '
ChtliCreardigg ' a
44.tii the vicinity Of rte{
,_,
Point, was . held at the "First Ward Bat
tery l " , ren g street, lastr. evening. The
nseetiniwillisillediri - ratify'the 'nomina
tions made at the New York Convention,
„and for the , purpose : of giving Mr. A.N.,
Fester an Opportunity to "speak his piece"_:
again. The hour fixed jar organizing the
meeting Nyas__-.lfalf.. veifen:sifitibOk, • at
which time our; reporter repaired to the
"Battery," the windowa of which were
`brilliantly '.illuminated' ilhiminated with 'three tal l ow'
"dips," ' and a sort of verandah erected
in front as a platform for the speakers.
Immediately,- on his arrival he received
several invitations to "trate," all of whlCh
he, respectfully declined. He was then
accosted by an • elderly gentleman with
a "subscription, paper" and requested to
"give a quarther to pay for puttin up the
stand for t e spakers. " not having any
Silver, and • ery little paper money, he was
dforded to e this modest -request also.
(6
Mr.Voster ved on the ground early and
immediately took his . position in the second
story of the battery in order to avoid the
many modest invitations to "trate." The
crowd, which numbered between two and
three hundred, was composed principally of
women and children, - the' latter being,
largely in the majority.
After waiting almost an hour for the
gentleman whOse name had been put
down as Chairman, and - for a band of
music, which we learn refused to "put in an
appearance until -they were paid," -the
meeting was organized without either of
ficers or \ music,` and "proceeded to biasiness.
As Mr. Foster's "piece" was new, and of
a character calculated' to interest the' intel-
ligent children of that locality he was called
upon thedirst, for fear some of the smaller
ones might get sleepy and restless, and
consequently loge the rich treat the old
gentleman had labored so faithfully to pre
pare for them. He was introduced
by the proprietor of 'the "battery" in
person as there were no officers,_ and
proceeded to spout. He- has made
a . few ' plight altera 'thaw-in his piefte
since he declaimed it at the "Battery" in
the, old Third ward a few evenings since.
He omitted his "apology to the Iriabmen."
and inserted in lieu thereof e,predietion
that if Seymour and .. Blair were defeated
that the country would go to ---- 'no mat
ter where, for we presume he intent that
portion known as Democracy. After he
had got about half way through his "piece,"
a noise was heard in the distance, which
created so much confusion among the juve
niles that - the speaker - was compelled - to
take his seat and Walt until the noise sub
sided. The cause of the confusion proved
to be four men with brass horns and 0110
with a big drum coming to ratify for the
sum of two dollars and a half a piece, paid
in advance, and beer included. After tins
apology for a band had ceased their noise
and thepropriotor of the battery, aided by
several females, had succeeded in restoring
quiet,among the children, Mr. Foster pr
ceede o
to harangue the children with his
financial theory,
which WWI as clear as
mud, especially to the audience he was ad
dressing last night. The children could
not appreciate it, however, and refused to
oin in the attemptsthat were made by the
"battery man" to applaud the speaker.
Finding that the crowd was growing
"smaller by degrees and beautifully less,'
he left the financial / question In/finished
and took up the tnigger," of whom,
it appears, he has a holy horror. In
this he was more successful, and by a tre
mendous effort succeeded in raising a sick
ly cheer. He then attempted to give a
biography of the different candidates, and
in speaking of Blair said lie was an aboli
tionist twenty years, ago, and had never
en anything else. This proved to be a
bitter dose to the few men scattered among
the crowd of women and children, and sev
eral of.thern, were heard to exclaim, "I
don't belave it." Seeing the mistake ho
had made, the speaker subsided, and ,e he
retired the proprietor of the "battery" call
ed on.the children for to which they r sponded nobly.
hree cheers for Sey
mour,
i
The horns were then sounded, the drum
pounded and somebody 'grated" the crowd,
after which the "batteryman" led a boy
on the stage who madenzegular school boy
speech, which had &most disastrous effect
upon the meeting, as the women went
home taking the smaller children with I
them and the larger ones soon tired and
followed their mammas, leaving the speak-
er "alone in his glory." _
Base Bait Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the Intense heat the
lovers of our national game turneg: out to
the number of about live hundred yester
day afternoon at Union Park to witness the
second of the games between the Detroit
and Allegheny Base Bail Clubs. Great in
terest was rifanifested in the result, as both
parties went In confident of success and
resolved to" play bard for the victory. At
half-past three o'clock Mr. haott, of New
Jersey, was chosen Umpire, and the game
commenced with the Detroliat the bat. The
contest hated about three hours, resulting
in a victory for .the . Allegheny Club, the
score standing
• at the close of the ninth In
nings' twenty-nine for the Allegheny and
18 for tbe'Betroit. The Detroit boys seem
ed to be up to their business, and played
remarkably well. hut . the, Alleghenies,
'doubtless remembering their late defeat,
used-Every exertion, playibg from first to
last as though bent en victory. We thought
the Detroit slackened a little in the vigor
"Of their play about the sixth inning, or
otherwise the result might have been dif
ferent. They are very good players in
fielding. but at the bat the Alleghenies are
rather their superiors. Frequently during
the gairie thei large concourse ox spectators
manifested the interest they took in the
affair by clapping of bands and cheering as
some active player developed his skill in
taking a -ball on the fly or making the ran
home.. Altogether the contest was one of
the most interesting and exciting that ever
took place here.
• ;= The mens.bers of the Detroit will leave for
borne ,to-morrew In the six a. tn. train.
Althcnigh beaten in the game, yet by their
urbanity - and gentlemanly deportment
while here they have won the'esteem of all
with 'Whore they came in contact, and bear
away with them the hearty good wishes of
those whose , guests they were. ,
=ME
The Allegheny L!Lht Guards or Allegheny
In Yesterday's GAZETTE appeared a card
over the signatiare'cif lta C. Martin Cap
tain," relating to the military organization
known .
as the "Allegheny Li ght Guards,"
'to which we have received a reply from
"Antihero," ; ftntradicting the statement
of Captain M - We must decline - publish
,ing the reply; but fairness requires that we
should make some rsferende to—lt. The
diffiritiltY; or dispute, semi tobe in regard
to the first organization, Capt., M. cl a i m i ng
to act, or exercise authority, by virtue
thereof, while'!Members" contend the or
qgaanly anon Was net . complete, and bas.not
been recognised by-the State- authorities.
The ttnAllmbina" tray that the recent move
ment is for the purpose of "putting things
through.'!, all previonStation to be ignored,
particularly gpx to itr a aidp o ttim - orcomman
lug
officer and they ! aloo projicspnr,Phonge
arepaite of tiur organizatipn
Zltuave 9 t" Abe' , dftire for a change resulting
front (as is stated) delay and non-aetion, no
progress having been made, aftee,the Apar)
of a year. We see no necessity fora news-.
paper controversy, or for indulgence
personalities,, since the members :of the
company have the power to settle all dis
putes by carrying nut their - wishes. The
first organization (whether complete or
not) not proving satisfhctory, for the sake
of harmony and the.succeas of tho organi
zation, Capt. Martin should (and , wo doubt
not will) submit gracefully to the will of
the majority,
II
_
t
. •
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- st,
P l e rsl3Vß4 :. . GAg.k.TRE ;.;01;•.,1 4,4l.JlMalTiiii,B6B
Ston . _
t. Eptscepal Church—
:: tokiwor theridernert
- The e:tremonlr of laying the corner
stony thy . Vithanuta Trotai4atil Episco
pal ChUrch, in the Sixth ward, Allegheny,
took place yesterday at five o'clock p. m.
. _
Th eiiittl of the — fropotted building Wort tlp,
corner of Washington and Market .streetit;
near thelowerend of the Manchester Pes
heilger Kitilwey. The atincttire,- the plan
of which was prepared by Re*: W. P. Ten,
Broeck,, of thefit.Johno Epic opal Church.
LeiVrenceville, occupying a apace of
of ground about - fifty feet long by
thirty feet wide, • will - be finished in a
"plain; blit neat, and substantial man
ner. It will be completed in about
two months, and will then form a
nucleus for a parish in thatpart of the
Diocese. At present the affair is in the"
hands of the efficient Missionary, Rev. Mr.
Fuller, who was the originator of it, and
who will continue to watch over its inter
ests until some more definite arrangement
can be made. The ceremony yesterday af
ternoon was of a very interesting charac
ter. Quito a number of the clergy and
laity of the Diocese, assembled at the house
of Mr. James A. Hutchison, a short dis
tance.from the chnich, and, headed by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kerfoot, marched in pro:
cession to the ground. On arriving there
the _Bishop . proceeded with _the beautiful
and impressive ceremony as laid down 'in
the Ritual:- •
The box which was placed in the corner
stone contained' the following articles: A .
copy of the Holy Scriptures, a copy of ills/
Book of Prayer, a manuseript_historyi_of
the origin and progress of the Chu a nd Sunday School, a copy of the Protestant
Episcopal- Convention :held at Erie, the
Am an Protestant Episcopal Churchman
for he month of July, 1868, the Protestant
Bpi, pal Almanac for the year 1888, w
copy of the •ASynrit of Missions:, one copy
each of the Pittsburgh Chronicle, Dispatch,
Commercial, Poet and GAZETTE.
_ -
At the conclusion of. this part of the ex
ercises Rev. W. P. Tellßroeek • made a few
remarks to the people on their duties re
gardln,g.the:church, which was followed
by a brief
.but verf i 'citpproprlate address
from the Bishop on -- e meaning of the cer
emony which they ad just, gone through
with. 1 ,
Rev. Mr. 'Fuller next read a paper on the'
origin and progress Of the enterprise, from
A i
la
which we learn that I was started in the
month of October, 1 67, services being at
first hold inlienry's 11.. After meeting
there a few mo the the reading room of the
;
Yeung Men's Christian Association was
procured and t e services changed to that
place. The church at present has a mem
bership of seventy-four, and is steadily in
creasing. A flourishing Sabbath school of
one hundred and fifty scholars is connected
with it under the direction of Mitts Hutch
ison by whom-it was first organized.
;
fie . paper closed with . commending the
or aniAation and its interests to the people.
an praying for a continuance of divine- 1
favor. •
After the reading of the document• the'
Asseinbly joined in chanting the Gloilirin
Excorsis.
The Bishop \ fervently supplicated a
Throne of -t; -- ` • inued prosfer
ity of the en' 'hien the exbr
dises were ci istedictiOn.
~.'
We have ri ,wing commu
nication rola'. ..,sane man in the
,fit.
Allegheny lock-u , which explains itself:.
Mussns. Enrro • In your issue of July'
16th you have a article headed "Man's
Inhumanity &c.," in which you state that
an insane man was found running at large
in 411egheny and was way properly ar
rested by one °t i the - Mayor's police and
confined in the Rick-up. That is not the
.fact in relation ta the man-that you bad
l'Teference to Inlvotir article. That =ln, na
-1 knOlen, was brought in a wagon to the
\
I Mayor's ()Meek 4 Captain Rodgers, who
lives four or fiN>.6 Iles out in the country.
It is true that on . iturday or Sunday offi
cer Shaffer, of the layer's police, arrested
an insane.man, net d Victor Greene, who
has for say,eral wont s been living among
his trienfis,-' and sot etimes he wonhlbe
sent to jail:for:a . few d ye. They, were both
in the lock-up. On undai_r - evening I
called at the Mayor's o co and he related,
as far as he kniiw, the factsof, their differ
ent cases. I immediately gave a permit to
receive Victor Greene into the City Home;',
with instructiobs to have him sent onMon-
day morning.
In relation to the man brought in by
Captain Rodgers I told the Mayor that
R. H. Nitta would look after him, and that
ho would be In the city at eight o'clock
A. b. on Monday., If Mr. Davis had been'
sick or absent' from the city on business
my action in the case would have been dif
ferent. M. McGolvNioLE, .
~ Secretary.
__-_
ILife I.niumalme:
The business of life insurance, which un
til within a few years past has been com
paratively new . In this Is rapidly
. ,
gaining ground and favor with the public,
and is now looked upon as one of the safest
and most profitable itivestinents a man can
- Make, who desires to make a permanent
---.....
provision for his family. Of the several_
companies represented in this city, we de
sire to call attention to the "Guardian Mu
tual Life Insurer(Company," of which
J. Bates McMullin is general agent for m
Western Pennsylv a. This Company
claims advantageso ver ha comPetiters in
its non-forfaltablo rinciples. In case an
insured party !Th on d, after paying two an
safe
nual premium! become unable to continue
payment, the hey will not be forfeited,
but a paid-up • Hey will ho issued for an
p l o
equitable, amo nt,:as specified in the ex
planation of th tables of rates.
The agent, I* t.r, McMullin, is a courteous
gentleman, and ;Will take pleasure in ea ;
plaining the advantages of his Company
over others to nli who may favor him with
a call at his !Ali , Room No. 2, Bank of
Commerce Buil ing, corner of Sixth and
Wood street. ' 1
• A ,
Id Thief.
On Wednesaayevening an . attempt at
robbery was i
mad on the . St. Clair Street
i
Bridge, which, i boldness and impndenise,
has seldom been surpassed. About dusk
two gentlemen wer.‘ riding towards Pitts- `
burgh in a light spring wagon, in the , ear
end of whioh . waa a large trunk and a good
sized valise. When about opposite the sec..
and pier from the:Allegheny .side "a man
• who had been welking . behind the vehidle
from itsentran on the bridge, stepped up
and lifting out , the. valise, coolly walked
away in the oppoeite direction.. The' gen
tlemen rode, on /some ;: distance .farther,,
not being aw are of the loss until a pedes
trlan. who he ---" -'4 operation, called
their attentibi inted!out the re
treating thief. vas immediate/3'
gii , en, and eel =started aftet the
chap, wile tit If thus closely,
pressed; 'dm) len article. and
-
made made oa , , Succeeding in
'making his 'et i altogether; this
wan one,of tili wing operations
lire have recur time. • 4
I N
(4 4 Z States
In the hail
yeaterdity fins
and certific a t es
kOeri r of Valia nt
of Mifflin maul
nrl:.Pai
Ptitithinsftw
William ahem
- Adams;.of Whi
Besijati
•A potitiono
was ,tiled by
county. .
was
this
herd
who
quit(
oecui
prove
those
Jas
Lau!
went
evoni
beini
past ,
son
Meal
was 1
stain
ceasei
work
was 1
child .
Fre Jrnployed on thefarm
of 491 Id, on the Washington
PllO, i downabout /three
CgClOl afternoon, while work 7
ing b ie decesse:l l wa
e, s fifty
eight H was fo n eily a res.
ident ,_ hit; - but more recently
'reidded 'at Fairfield, Ohre, and was a buteh
-er by occupation. lie had bean working at .
Ilandenschild's some two or three weeks.
4" Wm. Evans, who worked for Mr. A. P.
ones, at Neville Island, died Wednesday
lernoon about three o'clock. Deceased
Was at work with another man hoeing pota
toes, and complained of not feeling well,
saying be would go home. He started for
On house, but before he was out of the field
he fell to the ground and was taken under
a shade tree., Dr. Courtin was sent for, but i
before he arrived the unfortunate man
died. Deceased was about fifty years of
age, and had no relatives in this part of
- the country. He has two children residing
in England.
Lawrence '.Dowers died suddenly at his,
residence on-Morton street, Twelfth ward,
an account of which wel , .published rester
' day.
i ;The jury in all the aboVe cases returned
verdicts of !'death from coup de sotiel."
The weather was not BO intensely hot
yesterday as the day previous, the mercury
I!having fallen to 93, ten degrees lower than
'it was at 12 o'clock m. Wednesday. There
were several cases of exhanStion from heat
reported in the city during the day, but
none of them proved fatal so far as we were
able to learn. 1.
The follewliux.ileeds were filed of record
6irforeßsq., Recorder, July
16 t . , 184'I
joint and trantel Richardson to William Sherwin,
. Junel2, iv.,: lot No. 1 In Itlehardson's plan, In the
,' borough of Braddock, on the-southeast corner of
- bhingiss had Washington streets, 32 by 130 feet
y IWO
James ‘Jbliiiitern. and C. W. Ilambright to Richard
NuttallS June 3, 1833; lot in Second ward,•'Atte- .
gheny, Hite McClure township.. being tots No. e,
.
it and it in Nuttall's plan, on Ann street, 80 by 124
feet ~I.
31.0f0
Ditrich Phisehilne to William Knitter; May 12 nits;
lot In Allentown. Lower lit. Clair township. on
Sou tlytt reet. ',7,0 by 150 feet. being lot No. to Boyd
and Alien's plan ' ). 1400
Et 31. Fulton and H. L. Doliman to John Roach,
April 3. 1,6; lot In McKeesport borough, on the
'north sideof Fourth street. 40 be 140 hat.. —4330
Graham Sh•gw to Jero , oh * noon; 30. 1866: two
lota in Versatile. Ming lots Nos 35 and
38., in Joint W. Pt 1, 50 by 127 fe t.. 5325
WHIM= Daheont fetter, Dec. 1 1667:
lot No. 6 int/eon 1 in the bore eh 'of
i,awreneeyille, 0 sure turnpike 21 by
lurs feet toOatry I, SI 45il
William Dt itkham
• s e e n i ctr u 'v j ll u ie l7 . I byn
lot on Charlotte
feet to Stuallinan ' 110.33
James 11. Aiken to 1, Jule 14. ' : lot
ln Feeble?, towns city-third ard, on
the Monovizahels ling four res, one
rood. and MI rt,.• 11 nutidin 5..43,850
William ite.4 :o Th. !.
June. 18(03; lot
in Lower ; St.. t .s, containing • one
• sere, more or less, toe turnpike..4:B.ooo
James Itturriton to Aira. a.... sY, Jnly 16, vsoa: lot In
Manchest ,r . flurough, now Sixth ward, Allegheny,
being lets - :Nos. 36 tint 5 In John Taggart's plan,
together, 41 feet on Taggert's street by 185 feet
de. p• 61,640
John Wilnint r on to Sarah J. Wainright. July 1:1,
1..
1666: lot on , . Charlotte street. wrenceetile, 1130
feet from Wainwright street. 33 100 feet-41,80 e
JotaS Pechter to... Margaret limas Jul 13 . DM: lot
r
ou Centre street In the , uhr•divislOn of DECFarland's
(:rove, East Liberty, 300 by /51 feet ' 1035
D. H. klaxon .to Chathittn:_T. Ewing July 6. IN D: I
one.foarth interest Ina lot and buildings, No. Oli
Grout /street.. .." 411.768
Geo. 'C. Aril to /street.......
Smlth, May 14 , 11.587, lot No.
M in Wahron's plan, On the west side of Congress
street, sixth ward, - 33 by 5 feet, with buildings.
41.50
Louisa F: Woodson to Patrick Smith. June I. 18681
lot No. T.! In same plats, adjoining the above men
tioned lot, of the sarmyditnensions $1.000:
Daniel . Itlchardsun to Daniel - ASJ:en, June 12. 158;
iota Nos. nand 14 In Richardson's plan ha Brad
dock borough, - on the southwest corner of Wash..
Metall street and an alley, 730 hy.33X feet. ,:...75
Henry hietsterfleld to Wilhelm - Mehl, April 2,1851'
lot on the north able of Jane street. g. ;
brim.= by 801,set , ,
C. Derringer to amen M. Graham. March. 33. 1,8;
-lot OA Beaver ad In Ohio township; 50 feet square
Nicholas Gibson to Jessie A. Willitstinian, June 16,
PO; 21 perches,. of land in Losretlit, Clair town-
Ship
Wto. Sillier to Catharine Laughrey, October 34. 153;
. lot op-Jackson street, Port - Perry, 5 by 100 f e et. .
...
, re
RichardNuttall to James Johnston, Aprll•2l, 1 1.
lots Non. Saud 71n N uttalPs plan, an Ann iire a •
- Second ward, Allegheny, tio by 1 24 feet '
Richard . Nuttall to - Chas. W. Hambright, Aimit 21,
..1068: lets Noe.' S and 0 In Hatpin's plsni- described
4=
lames:3,e bIIC 1 WO
Henry C rewman to Nathaniel Sinton, July 13 , 185;
lot N tri 4 in /1 0 8 1 1 DaYis's plan, Federal street,
'. Allegheny. 5 b.plooft•ct, bulidlngs,". de....-..47,000.
Orphans' deed of Alexander Intends, trustee
hellsnjin Pulprest, July lull 6; interest. of the
nil Thomas Robinson lot in Ross town.,
sh l l l . - nolitaining 11 agree, 3 roods Stud 8 perches..
Benjainlnkulpreas Cu I r evi Milberll,os
g. 'JulJely 13, ligts; . the
• above desellbed propetty v . .............
. >routa..tors elms.
Same daYtwenty-9.a mortgages were filed of
record. 1 -
Alleged.l.atteny., •
Yesterday morning Mr*. litary ,, ,Woods,
residing on Jail alleyi near Liberty street,
made information charging" a lodging
.
house keeper on Rood atreet with the ler
.
ceny of a trunk. It appears that the trunk
was stolen some four weeks since, and
nothing was heard= of until yesterday
morning, when she; ascertained that it was,
at the boarding hOuse referred to. The
trunk, when stolen; contained a quantity
of femalo wearing apparel, Jewelry and
trink4s. A search warrant was issued
andaced in the hands , of officer Gum
bert, 1 n fonnd the trunk and had it con
voyed t • the Mayor's of but when it,
"I t
was opened there was nothing of value in
it. The proprietor of the house shted that.
'the trunk.was leftlin'ihia dare some weeks
since by a man suispOied to have been Joe
Bowman.' A warrant: for the arrest of. the
staved : d parties mpalsatfed.
''be..
Prayer;Meeting'.
It willbe . seen by 4 notice at the bead of
this Page 'that the noonday prayer meet
ing twill be continued all inmmer. These
meetings_are very interesting and very in-'
structive, oondlloted by the Y oung . Men's
, ChristiaalAsiobiatiets itCearnestlY re
quested that every inember of tho Assecia
liQn 'atterOd reg , l l :oY fuld, ilivtio:anf4t'risg
Isomsehe WM; Every Siturdayla Set
apart for special prayer fot•t3abbath-80110015,
and every, Snperintand'ent is earnestly re
quested to 'bring thoir scholars to the meet
ing, also the parenta of the children, The
~meeting is held in the . Fires Methodist ,
Protestant- thumb', Fifth ' street, licit door`
to the .04,zirrrE °Moe, at 12 o'clock, contin
uing half an hour..
Ttidge
di of this oourt
were, granted
Jebiedy.
If„,ticii?ther c
Wier of Frank-
Third_ Auction :Mule -at Hoboken—Re.
member the unreserved sale of the choicest
lots yet offered, takes plass ' to-morrow
(Hattuday). ttltin -leaves 'Western
Pennsylvania Railroad 'Depot, Allegheny
City; at 1:45 V. in. See' advertiseraetit of .
Smithson, Vanhpok :111oClellatid,-AnS
dormers. " - ,
:e were filed by
tie; Trifncis
Dizario courtly.;
.
Meets To:tnorrow •Ifight.—The Gran
and Oolfax Club of 'l3lrmlnghant- meets ;
the town:hailto-morrow,nlight. 'A full at
tendadee is desired.'
j ,
3 in Ninkraptuy,
ash, of Meteor_
• •
F l 4 l oAongts of Abu Aat;_-Weather—Da•
. . ,
• The weather,duriug-the present week has
beeriittstiallY• htSt atEd sultry, and the
mercury has reached a point several de
grees higher than it has attained for several
years laic '4lAriAnesdi*, wVoilt iViis per
haPittlie its:tag - day iirthe"sbisoii in this
locality, the thermometer indicated one
huhdred and three'degrees in the shade at
half-past twelve o'clock and . i the mercury
roipr 1 point .until after three p..
this extreme hot weathpr.
number of instances in
ler Clawson yesterday
m the body .of persons
effects of .the heat and
cases of coup de zotiel
ie day, which did not
itaLcases, in addition to
3terday, are as follows:
I.workman at Jones and
n the Frankstown road,
ling house, Wednesday
per, and complaining of
fired to bed. About half
per being ready, a per
his room to call him.
, had grown worse and
lend to the ‘ room below
• evening he' died. De
ifl
; man nd had been at
sea but hree days. Re
Leaves. male and one
, s Real Estate Transfers.
111 AL ITEMS.
• •
• TEM : Philadelphia , ledg er. lam:Aral) says
the Democratic platform. "Is a discreditable
assardt onthe integrity and good , faith of
the nation."
Tan - New York Journal of Commerce,
Democratic Ortin: of the dignity school,
says the Demotratic plitform is an out-and
out rqudiation'ortlie itolenin promises of
the Governinent.
Aouraan Ssimmis ,liu been making , a
s_,fth in support ,of Seymour and Blair.
We wonder if he' expects, in case they
should be elected, to be appointed Minister
to England. Re just the man to
iettle the Alabama claims. = ' •
BEFOILE the war Seymour denounced the
forts to save the country. During the war
he anathematized the men who were trying
to save the nation, and caressed those who
were in the interest of traitors. Since the-
War he has done nothing but.hine over its
cost. .
OF Fitsisri P. linern., the Democratic
nominee for Vico President, the Boston Ad
vertiser says: -
In character he is supremely,selftsh, fictive vin
toward friends whom ,he has desert
ed, afflicted with'a morbid passiOn for noto-,
riety, arid reckless to - the last degree in his
-associations and his personal' habits. '
AN indignant New York Democrat writes
to a friend in Boston: "The Democratic
Convention td-day, in indtatien of 'John
'Plicenix, who 'disarmed his adversary by
planting hls'nost in his 'opponent's mouth,
' and advancing his stomach suddenly and
violently asainst his adversary's fist, have
cleated U. S. -- grant to' the Presidency.
They have my heart curses.".
bun , - of Syracuse, one of
Seymour's most active and >infuential
friends in 1883, -remarked, in a speech in
opposition to the draft then pending, as fol-'
lows:
Ye dertls incarnate,. (the Government of
the United States) who, with hearts of ada-
mant and, tearless eye, dreg hundreds of
thousands to your slaughter pens; and de
mand the extermination of minions trionsof
the very brothers of "your blood—tremble!
TElE:Baltimore &rin eivs: is' Stated'
that Mr. Chase did not, in any of hie
ters and telegrams sent to New York , dur
ing the Convention, give the assurance that
he would support .the party in its nominee,
in the - event of himself 'not being selected.
It is no* said here, by'the friends of Mr.
Chase, that he will take no part in'the con
test=-will probably not even vete; but if he
should, will cast his ballot for Grant and
Colfax.
IT is now stated that Gen. Blair burned
the residence of 'Gen. Wade Hampton in
South Carolina. We forget which of the
rebel officers burned Gen. Blair's residence
near Washington. Now 'Hampton sup
porta Blair for. Vice President, and Blair
echoes Hampton's policy, of reviving the
ebellion on the question of colored suf
frage- .
.. .
I saW two clouds at morning
Tinged with the rising sun; •
And in the dawn they floated on
And mingled. Into one.
AMONG many siznificant incidents of the
late convention, there was one occurrence
which forcibly impressed us. We have not
seen it noticed elsewhere. When the, repti
'diation plank in the platform was read, it
met with a strange, wild burst of vocifer
ous applause. A quiet looking man writing
at a reporter's table near us--a correspon
dent of a Western paper, as we afterward
ascertained—half rose from his work, struck
.the table with> involuntary emphasis, and
uttered the startling exclamation, "By G—,
the rebel yell !"—Brooklyn Eagle.
he Washington correspondent of the
Pbhuielphia rms. telegraphs: "The defee
tio of the Johnsonites to the Democratic
party since the New York Convention hart
been marked indeed; but is reaching its
flood tide now. Among the latest of the
many prominent men of this class who have
given in their adherence to Grant-and Col
fax is Hon. Martin F. Conway, formerly a
member of the Rouse from Kansas, and
now United States Consul at Maiseilles.
He will probably , take the stump for the
Republican ticket." -. •
Tin New York Herald says very truly
So far as the State of New Yolk is concert
ed we have no doubt that her fifty,.thousarui
majority cast last year kir the Democratic
ticket will be entirely wiped out next No
vember, and that the State will go about the
same number the other way', It is possible
that in the several Conresslonal districts
where sound Conservative men are nomina
ted the vote may be cast against' the Radi
cals ; but-there can be no question that the
people will show at the ballot box that they_
have not forgotten lhe lessons of the war.
GRANT'a Monatirr.---Cientiral,Grant *-
Redßipley, Ohio, last., week. ~The . Bee ,
says: "Our Citizens were struck With
the extreme modesty,',.or Gerioial Ararat
while' he was 'with us', on last Friday...
Not once'did he allude,to the fact of be
ing a candidate for the. Presidency, and
whenever the sublect was mentioned he
would invariably so frame his, remarks
no one acqUainted would ever have dreamed.
that, he was a kandidate for that
,position.,
If thevonotry had to depend on'the Genqr, '
al to tell them that he was the standard bear
.er of the Republican ,pasty, it would re
nmin in utterignorance for a long time!"
\ A DEMOCRATIC paper makes the 'follow.:
in g allusion to John Wilkey 'Booth; which
we re-print for the purpose of showing the
ri a
spirit that. already . actuates Copperhead
, "Sot •
e few years after these stirring
events, s Jolin Wilkes Booth, a young man
k_
of ;generous impulses, fine - attainmen
manly--sentiments, and noble , aspired° I t s,
'whose gentle .mannera. won your .hear .
stung to the quick by the sight of his coun
try's wrongs and injuries, :conceived.- the ,
bold idea of freeing that counhy from the
iron rule, and, In obedience to the, prompt-
Inge bf a patriotic heart, shot the foul usur
per dead,' -
Govrturion AMAIN , ' related to a citizen
of Boston, just before his death; the follow
ing, which must - make .k 'deep impression
upon all who read it: - "I was to Washing;
ton just before Mr. Chase was nominated as
Chief Justice, and, at Mr!-Lincoln's„,
quest, called at the White House. 'Here I ,
rata,'' :said Mr ; Lincolti,;!Mroutided hY doc
uinents reliting vacancy on the Sur'
preme Bench; and repeat! to, appuintlittr
Chase. - lit. Chaise is a thiliaabilitY; "
as a
public officer, of marked fidelity; as apoli
tician; ambitious; 674- thettibfal of the It:e*
deney, a link, insane. He hos said tfibigs-of
me which has sent _discord where there
should be.hannpny,.but , a man te.iy poll
tion should not harbor resentment, and
shall'apPointibitit."- - 5‘ • •
to li; w gg m i th n e b r g i y i , t iiti 'eT ßflir: ocb iiß to t t 7 ga r d e eEtia 4: —c t kfr .A l : e : ia o e : Y- t i o r l lnl i ; i ! e i ja r : p llo l l4l° , ll lc o t. i,
It appears that:-when' Ewing was in -com
mend of Itilesouri and Namara, the range of
tanntietVof theforrifeiGetate bordering, on
the latter was overrun by citizen guerillas;
,sod' after trying, in";vnin M. discover them,
lie'issued an Order; kneWaas,Order No, - 11,
directing the,liacating of that -whole tier of:
counties by lalizthabinulta:': ENiing'effienda
claim - that Blair prepared himself with a
oppy:of.,this z older v nnd when, General Ew.
ing's name was I mentioned showed them
around among the Bouthern, delegatee, ask
ing if they . •,could vote 'for such a man as
that order proved Ewing' to be
• “onwirit,,rigns onward,
Isuptawrauerorsestnt
Bode the stx . a I _
But larger, by hundre multigli,
millions, than the doomed band whOxe
to swift destruction, in Tennyson % Is*
is the great civaldaderbf unhappyiftenw
are rushing te 'Untimely graves, follow
by the: gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. ffhi a
all tvnimg, and should cease.- ••Bi antau
Bitters, the, great, Stomachic ,Pain
cures Dyspepsia, lieEutbuni,„ Seo ul
Vertigo, Dullneiti, and • ail. synuotan u
kindred character, as if by Magic. F
Languor; Lassitude, Great Wealmiss
IdentarDepression, they , have a moat
derful effect. • ' • I
WAT - Ks.--rA delightful toll
article—tniperior to Cologne, mid at half C.
price. , Invpap
At MI 60, Honey Comb guilts, the large
size and best quality, at the_A , read;Se n
Annual Clearance Sale ,of J. NV; Barker
C 0.,• 59 Market street. •
At 183 cents, Lawns, very finEr•and a
new Styles, at •tbe.Semt,Annual'Cleara n ,
Sale of J. W. Barker r ik Co., 5?, Mark
.
At I2M Bea t a,-''Lawns, warrant ed fa
colors, at J. W. Barker de Ce.. l iifieinf-Ailem
Clearance Sale, SO Dfarket street.
At 12% cents, .Delaines,l all the
makes at the Clearance Sale of J. WI 13a:
ker &. Co., 59 Market street. ; ...„.
At 123,4 cents, Napkins, frill sbie, an
extra:quality, ata,Tiiiker & Co.'S.Clearasc
Sale, 59 Market Street,
At 15 cents. Balmoral Bkirtit, full sir
and good quality, at Barkers Cleamne
Sale, 69 Market Street.
At 6g. eelite, Linen Crash, at tbe Clew
ance Sale , of J W. Bericni Qc Co.; .50 /Starke
-New Orleahs Market. t
Telegraph to the'Plttlibtirgli Gazette.)
NEW 10.—Cottop quiet
middling at 31; sales 150 hales; receipts 11;
hales. Phour dullp sales superfine at 17,50
Corn - firm at 95a10234; Oata steady at 80
Hay firm at 521a22. Pork dull at 130,001
a 30,50. Bacon dull; Shoulders :1314a14
clear sides 173ia18; Lard 18y,a1836 for tier
keg 2034. , . ,
Louisville Market.
• Lltr Telegraph Pr the PittabilFgh Gazeite.3
LoursOri,LE, July 16, - --Tohaeco; sales ci
83 hhds; leaf, lugs and fair leaf s7a
Flour; -superfine; •16,75; =choice send°
$ll. Wheat $1,911a2,00. Corn 93a96w:'!Oat.
78a800. , Rye $1,50a1,60. Mess Pork $28,53
Bawn: shoulders. 713 11a 13 34 0 ; clear
sides, 170. ; ' Bulk Meats; shoulders, 12M.
clear sides, 16y(e. Lard 18.318y,,e.
. .
Detroit .. . Market.
MT Telegraph to the Pltfabhrgh Gazette.] -
DETROIT, July .1.d.4.F10ur quiet and stew>
dy at 611a11,75 for aupericr. Wheat, notht
ing doing and nominal at $3,50 fcir 1.
white. * - • l'
River and. Weather. .
[lty Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
LOUISIaLLS, 16..-. The river is , fall;
ing with four feet live inches in. the canal
Thermometer 96 degrees. , Storm brewing!
. .
•
- • MARRIED:,
SNOWDEN—BELL:—On Thriraday morning, Ulf
16th IL st., at St. .I"eter'i Church, Grant street, bj
Rev. Mr. Coster, HORLOR S. SNOWDEN ant.
Miss MAGGIE, I. BELL, eldest daughter of Mu
late Alex,,C. Bell, all dePittsburgh. No *de.
DYED
WEEKS.--On Thnriday morning, at 2 o'cldek.
JOSEPH WEEK°, in the ,Flat year of his age.
'Funeial io;DAY, o'elOCk A. 41, from
late residence on Penn street. 'The frieniii of the
family are invited to attend : ' -
.N.AUFFMAN.-Thurseay, running , at'6 Wel
JOHN, pitit.Lip: only se* of_ J. P. and 111. CJ
Kauffman, aged 6 months and* days.
Funeral from the maid...lll°e of his paients, 123
Pennsylvania Avenue, on 5ik71:31D41.14 at 3 o'elocl
r. m. Bervicea at half-past 2 o'clock.l The friends
of the family are respectfully-invited to attend.
SIIPEIL—On Thursday morning. of Cholera Inten
tion, MANTLE PAUL§ON,-- - Infant daughter. 01
Charles H. and Emily N. Suiper;'aged 3 months and
iS days.
Funeral Tin rig:Ml.4)oNi at ; !! o'clock , the
residence of Mrs. itelllmingran No• ;73 X , Lhertl
Street i
ISIORRIS.—At Cresson. antrl6lll.
yonpnest daughter otltobt.
—aghte. and ore
•—•
aged *months and 7RO daya - ; • . I
NEGLEY.--01 Taesday,,July LOSET, in
fant son of General "James S .piegley, aged 7 mos. •
SPENCER..—On Tharsdav, dab' 161 h. of allele?*
lutaaturo, WALTER awl of J.oseSt
UNDMITAII:MS.
. LE II (..MUKIEN .
,_- UNDERT '
kip.,1643.F01:1131V STREET,-Pittstmrgh, Ps.
" nth at all kindA, CRAPES. GLOVES," and ev
ery dacrjpt.tou of . - Funeria - rurnishfrig Goods' fur.
Walled.. Rooms open day Ap4.n.lAtrt. IlearB4;
Carriages furnished: .
BaimucticaB-13.ev: David Aterr.
W. &co D. 0;1011 Jacob W d er, A m. DTh E wing. . E •
•
. .. . ..
.
is.PEEBL x: i
, TAXIES AND , LIVERY. STAB Meorner of
POINEY STREW, AND CRI , RCEE AVENUE. •
Alle itallY ea tY, wbTre their and IN ROOMS are
eons _
_lyppiled.witk qua'imitation Rose
wood, Mahogany and Walnut Volilus.'at pilot* va-,
rring Rear ms A to *lOO, Jiodlis OrePurea for Inter -
went. and' C t furnished v also, all
Irlnds or Mourning Rood*, ,requlred.: Winn ' o Dell
at all hours, day and night. .
Jr:7l. . ,
TA _
EBT. T. RODNEI._UNDER.
KBR-A.ND MMR • TAClrjr„ No. 45 OHIO
Allegheny; - and ' No. *SO 'DLAMOND
BQUAR?... WO son : & 8r05..) liters • alwayr
on hands the beat Metal, Reaeinnle-Nirainu 4 an(
imitation Rosewood . Cot = Walnut 'Coffins fron
othertT Rosewood , i6ogins 420 'tinwarda.
elites proportion. Carriages and Hearse
fiami cd at low rates. Crape,"fioyes, Plate am
Betraying ihraislied- gotta: ,OMee,open day. am
A "*
.•
.81:PECACLE. •
We nave juat received fr7n.!.he inanntsetazer s
A IFITf.j, ASSORT3IEIiT OF
PERESCOPIC CLASSES,
IN IP/LAMES. NADA FROM
prrirse:rixtelal
They are the beat yet offered to our trade,
DUNSEATH & 1448 LETT" c,
•
r sas.ax toiliertilia,
65 OPPOBIIE,
H . mina,
MERCIT TAILoi,
AND. ~SEALEB I2t
Gentlemenms Puhdidi' 630a8
_
No. es WT u‘. •
ev ALSIMEET,
. • '
rithsizo
SPRING (KNinSt
Adrma.: „ !3ToL,,q32,id,crimi. l6
OrEtTai)i
HEN RI"
Cornei of Penn and Si. Clair Street&
13
NM
=I
=Mil
ME