t.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
ME
Dap" Prayer Meeting—From 12 M. to
12:30 o'elOck at tiie ROorns of the Christian
Anoeiatioh, - No: 23 Fifth-street. - •
The •seyerat Courts mei' Friday and Sat
'Urday inernir gs at nine t'elook fur natural
izing ptirpcses.
Woolen clothing is comfortable on the
.Allegheny mountains, cool mornings and
ievenings ; having set tn.
The.Venango County Musical Association
has disbursed $240, net•proceeds of the con
cert glyen for the benefit of the sufferers
by the fire.
There is to be a firemen's parade and cel
ebration at Erie on the 10th of Eep ember.
A fire company from Dunkirk will partici
pate in the affair.
Disorderly Conduct.—David Wilson and
wife, charged on oath of Tames Menton be
fore Alderman Thomas', were arrested yes
terday, and held 'to bail for a further hear
ine.
At His Old Tricks—Teddy McCarty is at
his pld tricks again. Thomas Rodzers
imade information before the Mayor .yes
lerday charging him with `assault and
battery./
/ The City Executive Committee; in :lc.
- cordance with the time fixed at. its lash
meeting, will meet to-day (Priday) at 3
P. M. in the City Hall.l A fulllattendaxace
, is desired. 1
Tanners Club.—A itietitiguf the live Re
publicans of the Twelfth ward,- (old Ninth)
favoiable to the organitiation of a Tanners
Club will be held this evening . at the new
Wigwam.
Aggravated Assuan and Battery.—A war
rant was issued for the arrest of'John
Porte, charged, on oath of. Hugh Mc/Cora,
before the Mayor, with aggravated assault
and battery.
Open Air. Meeting. ---There be an'
Open Air Meeting, held Under the auspices
Alf the Young_Mens' Chrlitian Association,
•at the "Old Fifth ward Market House" this
evening at 7 o'clock.,
The trial of McCarthy for the murder of
Barry, at Waterloo, Pa., last summer, has
been before the Court for the last two days
at Franklin. The jury found him guilty
of murder in the first degree.
Mr. McCauce,
who was so seriously in
jured by the fall ofthe Seymour and. Blair
pole, on Tufsday evening at Titusville, is
pronounced - out of danger. His; injuries
will, however, subject h;m to a long cm.-
finement.
Held for Trlal.-11 ettry MoUman, charg
ed with selling liquor without a revenue
license, had a hearing before United States
Commissioner Gamble, yesterday, and was
lield•to bAil for his appearance at the U: S.
Court for trial.
Saengerfest.—Thr Sale c.f reserved seats
for the grand concert on'Tuesday evening at
the Rink will commence this incoming at - 9
o'clock at the music stores of C. Kleber
Bra. and C. C. Atelier., As there will be a
great rush we advise Our readers to go
early.
Surety.—Wm.-Weir made information
yesterday, before Alderman MoMmters,
against James and Margaret Braker for
surety of the peace. Weir alleges that the
defendants told their daughter to break a
water bucket over his head. A warrant
was issued.
Proposed Military Organization.—A nu in
ber of the young men of Allegheny pro
pose organizing a light artillery company
under the militia laws of the State. A
meeting of those favorable to the enterprise
' will be held this evening at Moore's Hall,
in the Diamond.
Beat hls liVife.LMary McCon made in
formation before the Mayor yesterday,
geharging , .her, husband, Thomas McCann,
with assault and battery. She alleges that
he kieked, beat and otherwise abused her.
; He was arrested and held to bail fur his ap
pearane at Court.
Larceny.—David Wilson made informa
tion before Alderman Thomas, yesterday,
.charging James Kenton with larceny. He
alleges - that tho accused carried 'away from
his premises liimber to the value of one
dollar.. Kenton was held to bail for his ap
, posrance at Court. • ,
f..., corteetlun. --In crur notice of th4a charge
of extortion which was ma ie against Alder
. man! .Johns an i others before the Mayor a
few days since we Stated that 'he had im
posed , a fine of two hundred dollars upon
the prosecutor. It sh...uld have read Lwo
dollars and fifty, rents.
./IP.I the Second ward, A.llet,heny, the
Deinrater held a meeting. last night and,
endok'ite4.4Str.;•Berndrd .Gray r ibr Common
bras - a man not Identified with poll
+ ties, target - Y.:interested ',lnf.the; real estate
Interest uf Allegheny, anda gentleman encl.,
nentlY qualified `tor the positiog. _ „
residinee
is alOng the line of the Fort Wayne roar
swept our heart,leiatiblika for the bpauti,
gond.tokeu -laud 'heart
41e6titpted , ter' ttliend? And''*Miter fate.
fiereilehertt Our t hanks for.having , acted
. be
e sud, 1.1
presented • er mother's offer- ,
; „ •
rz•:Aggravated Astrault.:24ainetil)=-= - edF
..ggravated Aseault.: l 4ainei Dunn made_
informatiop before Alderman 'Elrridtr,4es
terday, hind - rd - James Porter and Phllip
Molts intagiMittited- mishit and battery.,
Dunn alleges that the defendants , linockeit.
2 . illiilit;ltickedSnd, otherwise •• abased' - him.
'Ala" accr*d were, , arrnsted And' 114d:for a
1 1( liring." "'-, '- i -
'street Obstracte4.—A wagouldof- hair'
was oyeituiliktVeir'SMltteffold'^ rect., be
tween Diamond- allow And, Fourth 'street,
wording.yesterdawording. - It obstructed the
..-;•---stret•C for several !wars; ; interfering'ivith i
rtmning:of the passenger cars, and greatlyj
.f.4l o s lin g tr4Vel:?. It sills' citnally." - reliiiideo, l l
) 4s, 'hakenaway.: -•._'..1 I: 1 :: - : .., ~, • - I , ,
. 4. '- ' • r 4 nukes Comat.c:-Thtilittle comet whisktP .
around the sun In an•elkipthtti - nrhit °One ti•
a little more than three years. and is aleat 0.
seen fonp spate part - of Mufti", for ash i'C'
time, when passingto and from the yl ty:
~- • :DOC ltSpeighblidialli LW iiiiatioat'to th e ti:
.t 2
t h i P w-Pekr a i r e el 8.3 q/ With. assistance
tlifordi 7 telescioPe--
. 6 P, rei p
nght 'Between' 'Cart•n",;,C,nen .4
peryiseirat.thg.trUntliigdoWkse i sßat ttle
nt t
Fennsylyardayailrond, yffiacAween,
tircfoantost daymandsnstarnetl' rims;
if. n 0 fatit s , ufifilifTP 4 ,l"ldentactsurred
1 • 10
it
`..` a t l r'a l bx t vtt r 460 , 7;iligPrititlitte..Mbak -
Mak . 4 .„. :c. gainp,atisgpress train,
- lastdit hirig a home at HpruceCreek.l
Alleged Atha tiiiiitirkik4&oProunri
made informAtibefore - Aincr.:l
mandElthilisglier for fa
• retence, I,4unintAlleg4 that the defe - 1
..- 9 'igitiltotiphira'slhdide Ibifbrty-two doll '
wl r d ilti ll th,t,apluut l lNAk morreottv 1
..);:iris .w !oh as after 8 *fp ed
not to r be - tileloldkatitlie 4thhultoel dr- 1
4 5ht
rested, but "al, the_hosAng,th",allega na
werelibWsdeabWi'atelhErWt‘tras dlmids
od, the prosectZ“ .. "i pa riigc,t i ff i lt t gl ao I ri
. , syliww l ik so9l o .4frisOCatharine Bair
+don made information before Mayor Black.
anonsrareratn charging Mrs. Jai/mas
7P --- with essaiiit and lbattgrmiltutikllelp
-- the mewed caughtkher son In Ma, sl att
and w4ipper.l.,blm.strviprfillyrrPlEs. Gavin;
-who keenit ltd dila in market, ad
mitted the ehrge, ,bilP/411td-in JuAt y ation
th&ithif arras - *roc to 'Whip the to
lov hint front stealing her peachell.;•.(The
..z.ibase was ooenproTite4 end thg iscussold,s.
ocharged uponT•syttlentitS. ' 1., gl,
r `o,l TA : - .01., - .,... 1 .4. 1 _, - • „•-',‘'..! -,',;:d.„rilly,
.1-).q1.1 149
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Meeting of Die Central Board of Educe
tion—A. Notarial. and Commercial De
partment in the High School—Teachers
The Central Board of Education held a
special meeting at their room, corner of
Sixth ; and Wood streets, yesterday, for the
purpose of taking into consideration the
propriety of establishing a Normal and
Commercial Department in the PittSburgh
High School.
On motion of Mr. Getty, the meeting was
organized by -calling Mr. Taylor to the
chair as President pro lem., in the absence
of Mr. Brush, the regular Cietrman.
The Secretary called the ro , when the
following members answered to their
names:
Thomas. Aiken ' George H. Anderson,
Samuel Chadwick, John J. Covert, Thomas
J. Craig, Adams Getty, John Harrison,
William Mays, Thomas W. Shaw, John A.
Sergeant, James M. Taylor, John Wilson,
and Jared M. Brush, P csident.
Mr. Brush having arrived before the
transaction of any business, Mr. Taylor
vacated ale chair, which was then taken
by Mr. Brush.
•
Air. Covert, Chairman of the Committee
on High Schools, .submitted the following
report : . • .
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HIGH
SCHOOL—ESTABLISHMENT OF IA NORMAL
.ANT) COM hIERCLAT. 'DEPARTMENTRULES
ANT) HEGITLATIONS OF THE SA4 t
Mr. Adams Getty, Cheirman cif the Com
lnittee on High School,' submitted the fol
lowing report in regard to the establish
ment of "a Nortnal and Commercial Depart
ment to the Central High School:
To the Oentral Boat d of Education:
GENTLEbLEN -- Your committee on the
High School; to whom wasreferred the
matter of establishing a Normal and Com
mercial Department the Central Hieh
School, beg leay.e .to present the fol
lowing as their further and final report in
the matter:
Having further considered the subject of
the proposed Normal and Commercial De ,
partmenti of the High School, we would
respectfully recommend the adoption of the
following points for their organization:
NORMAL P/OHOOL--.-FIRST.-OF THE COURSES
There shall be ti primary course of study,
embracing all "the studies and exercises re
quired for a teacher's certificate.
There shall be an advanced course em
bracing the other studi , a of the High School
course, viz: Algebra, Geometry, Tripp
"nometry, Surveying, Analytical Geometry;
Calcuius, Astronomy, Chemistry. Natural
Philosophy, Physiology, Zoology; Botany,
Physical Geography, Mental Phil
. osophy, Moral Philosophy:Logic, Rhetoric,
General History, Book-keeping, Constitu
tions of the United Stat6s and Pennsylva
nia, and the elements of the Latin and
Greek languages. Gymnastics, music, lit
erary exercises . and lectures may be
mingled with both courses,of study, at the
discretion of the Faculty.
Every student will be required to pursue
the studies of the primary course, till grad
uated from them by—regular examination.
Students may pursue any or 'all of the
studies of the advanced course under the
discretion of the Faculty. •
All atudedts of Pittsburgh public schools
must bring a certificate from the City Su
perintendent of graduation from the t; ram
mar Department.
AU others are to be admitted by the High
School Faculty and City Superintendent as
a Board of Examiners. '
Those of legal school age whose legal res
idence is within the City of Pittsburgh,
shall receive instructions free of charge.
All othess shall be charged twenty dollars
per year. payable in advance as a whole or
in installments.
THIRD-OF GRADUATION.
Diplomas shall be granted to such as shall
pass exaMination on all the studies of the
primary course and shalrcertify that the
recipient has passed a thorough 'examina
tion in orthography, reading, writing, Eng,-
lish grammar, geography, arithmetic, his
tory of the United States, and the theory
of teaching,•and in such of the studies of
the advanced course as have heed pursued
satisfactorily to the Board of Examiners.
The High Schrxil . Faculty and the City
Superintendent shall be the Board of Ex
aminers for graduation . with the President
and Seeretary.of the Central Board'Of Edu
cation.
No pupil ahall receive a diploma who is
less than'alateen years of ago. '
FOURTII-01 , SESSION'S.
The Normal Department shall begin and
end its school year 4 the same time with
the High. School.
The teaching day shall be conarderild five
and a half hours, between nine A. M._ and
four P. H.-' • '
FIFTH—OP /IJSTBUCTOHB., p
•
The Principal of the High School shall be
Principal of the Normalk Department, and
may at his discretion assign any clue to
any Onit of the teachers ; all of the teachers
of both the High School and Normal School
shall constitute one faculty, subject tO such
duties as the schedule conatrtteift bY the
Principal may assigp O f tb ern:
If the Normal pepsstment should ' require
ihe cervices of any terieherafor ; Imre than
'five and a half hours a day, such services
stuilL - loceived cotnpen'mt ; same
rates.
- tSfX7II=4:4IIECIOItDS AND REPORTS.
,4 Hooke of record * shall be . kept ehtowlng
the name; age. residenee; Studies, standing,,
tiine.of adinii4m and leaving of :each pu
411,teifd such othe-items nf'l,herory of .
L the. person aa•may imein proper. .. ••:-., , "
The Principal shall report 4nonthiy to the
- Centrel-Board-orttracation - the `condition
ot9 l ol4lribiti Schboli aVtluiiiinfici 'Aim° he
does that of the High School.
; ! l aff.Trirro.. 7 'UM - AND skutrfaiteers.
The Principal, with the advice and Od-ep
-1 oration: of the Vadifity; shall make all need
ful re: . batons flit the government or the
7* . . ,`imbiect %cilia, A g sbitito ;of the con
4tida :.rd of EducatiOnP""" '- ' 1
COMMERCIAL SCROOL--IPITtBT— OF THE
„-,-I , •:Am ime of. Arra e,tt,., r' ; .
Thd Markt `of study '
of the Commercial
, pepartment,shall - consist of 1 Commercial
Arithinetiesilookkee ping, Business Forms.
,Ocrinmerelfil Iciwe. Ethics,' OnstoOtt, plod
;Wripag. ', ”. ''
. •ssoofro—Twasii Or imeslrcti
.
;The fiantiarterm of teaching . s h alt be .t
same as that of the High School. , • .:
Thie , bours' of daily session than* trim
'2 1 41d •-A 3' 'l4; - 'ittlit from 7,-,toll iii, t or,
l iud l iday as the Hie , 13,chodVeltallbe . lin
seesion.;-; ,';'''' '' n2,i. ''' ' 1 ,., ,: , '. • ~ t. ~
' ''', l '. :.,. liiiiiio4oi)Aitiusajoir. , - , - ,
..; 4 0 bii..dmisto - low vieoltwobckft or
• nOtOls-Of'Pithibil,r,iti-N)110 .&boole.`, musk
-Alps ti , 'Oeitillcstetrii,_ _iiih'itit,qt,„ ~%,,,,- firilrlfi
' ton, .. ~geottiTot, litlififlOgglibiCßo; Aga lied !of
;KiirsabaciOertoati'ilie-Giatimittiaisparr
ment4;--Shic4Xtylk*Sint4ifidefit ?igirf ,4 r ( , 0 , , ,, .. • , -.4.
4;l9,4lpm:urn. grade into ihe day selitiol Tenth "Ward Vigilance Committee. . •
. 04 ..:Y PA PIE; at thct:Pubbe Ekbolliteltheise „„_ ...
' Committee of
' fi4ltienali ri at Vencl,', o o l - I # l 4l ak i t rPrs2 V 1 3 1 1 1 1i 1 9 43 , t (1 , 1
vittiOnt'llik Hit di iittid fi m thesiit'a - th -tO ad Vat n uu Fifth)
..,. ". se oth4~se-kilbies - ward met at their room, oorner of Penn and
Id / I ke.tulakqokloisapfst....„%mor - 4,96* greurtrie6 i 'an j iktikAreirmank,
- ft • it cjougmens Or th e: .. inut*.k•-,„_ner B - 11 ''
t e u n gu t,
uta st 26 1 ;12,. , 1388 a r when the..
„th,
~e....,pommittf!;
- m a r - stinidaffor - 4 74 - 4 44 - mpwmp l a r Ta .
mar DepsiTMent ''''` ' ad' e lob fat permanent om 7
Those admitted to the night ecbo6 m ; oriese. nfl'hnitidlowitietitlhenen4hisi eleOti;;
1 4 :L i ligt s it i alti v A Iltrirft 4 1414,ihiP2MM I 14010/CWllOi Vibe
• 0 n e i e ohu. Tayierliohn W. Mill.
ing. writing, the tour fundamental rules f Gregor,Nw=i , , ChMloll Beck;
arithmell4llciiirlitliney, done 1- Secretst4„. '
.•• • :ya w n. N e ,„
nate numbers and fractions. The sa e Cleary; ..tt was rifyrkgusob
nm . mns ,„„,,,,,, k that ,,,, nd
,b c ok itc heekbo . Finance Asam't "
~ ''"sl'ilitelb, 1 : 1 ,4 7
Il6l aocliWriiittiel: - Henry mrincloosp; r ' ou , ,
ercel tt ,
The Professor of the Cent mgroial De.A.mafki sitotkaritibiPfi t irtelilkitiOv gentlrw
partials* likall.lke'lasis t Mlepor ewers • • men were appoin I ,ssi,w4 ectithre: Cori,
foe admission under, the direction of t . e , , it4ltit.for that 'en rifillrdlki.okßook;
Pal g e diat '' , ..7) vrr '3ll - iT
_ lt : i s -l i ntb#Moloit'fi:poolllsitre , toienry ,
" 11111 t . .1 - .4- .. • • -.- ' - '' c . "Itildrew./...,, , „ 0.11 2amwr i 1i
itliiireffirt#l 1, - . ~ ~. '''' tteburgh shall, - Nism. l . l : ( aleCleaty.)ollVig TAT,N 9- ^ . "'' r
receive the by . J Y. •
.. of c.W... Rutledge, David thgkillitlik„ ~„,,, „,- ~
others skel hoigui rge d, - 10 . 401 . es, On motion, it was reabisesatimic
payable in adilititie. '''' ' publicans of,
_thetosith,w.srd, sops° it
PAURT/I.4OII434ADVARION. vntb thWittilitlioida of MO iiiintts,:ward f r
Diploma tillultbdiritbdid id' those wh o the purr" o oriTilng'7t 4 -., 1 144 W
P a q IkAb9AltlitteZillstinittktfiefFib•illudleo Mu% ~ ,ir ~..$1.541 1 1 . t :, 4 1 90Z,
,‘,. ,9- ~,, I ,' I ttolllo4l .t lad (..S:
el ‘1,...r. ,, 1"..71.6.t*;L!•.7 , ...)7 74 fir 0) •, • i 1.1 •t.'n/ f ig.,,.; 10 . .• - ....,„- ~ , ,-..:se, side g n i
41,131:4i:1 I , r, - . 4 ~ .IZ- . 1 -t .it r , f,,, 1 , r.6
, C 1 1 aU,,,,,w•
IL,f4 • ...,'r, 1 1 . , rt ill vr Ilb A ',Si, i t. , 1 I , ,' t I eft . .}:,.t 1,0 1.,:i 4 trw ' g 4
- :ossa qt.) , ~.,,,,,R -F . ? ~.
,i ~ 24. C .C1
1: .:. tr 4:P.C.401 ,. .W7 ~ ,',, .i .1 , 1 ~,,. ~.,... i . rx 4.• , .....1 •."'''" " '' •
0Cen , 41041-1 ,IL , 1...t,, , e , Li , 1 -", • }....- , . z. )• 1 ~,,,,,,
,: . ....r,b 1.,,,,,,.
44; , ::' , . , 1.1 • ~..
1 - 1:1;!!".:= - .1
EDUCATIONAL.
I=
SECOND-OF ADMISSION
PITTSBURGH CA.2.01 Ig,ItAT, AUGUST 213, 1868.
,
of the Coramercial course. the Examiners
.shall te appointed, 14 the Principal in
conjrunction with the Professor of this de
pw.tment. :i. , . - .. ." ,- . • -
Books of record shall be kept showing
the names, age, residence, studies,: time of
entering and leaving, amount paid for tui
tion and suchother items of the history of
each pupil as may seem proper.
The Principal shall report the condition
of the Conirnerllal Department monthly to
the. Central Board of Education.
_ Respectfull submitted,
i i
ADAMS GETTY,. Committee.
J. J. COVERT.
On motion of Mr. Craig t e report was
received and unanimously adopted.
The report was received and adopted.
COMMITTEE OM MUSIC.
Mr. Craig, — Chairman of the Committee
on-Music, submitted the following report :
Your Committee would nominate for the
position of music teacher inj the district
schools of the city, Messrs. J i p.[Darling,
Walter B. Slack and John D. ughes.
We would also recommendhe adoption
of the following division of the clty into
three music districts, to each one of which
the teacher assigned by your Committee
should devote his time, as follows:
ALLEGHENY DISTRICT-TEACHER., J.
I=ll
The Allegheny district to consist of the
following School Districts, to each of which
the teacher shall devote one day in each
week: Old Fourth, Fifth and Ninth wards,
Lawrenceville and Collins township.
MIDDLE DISTRICT-TEACHER, J. D. HUGHES.
The Middle District to consist of the old
First, Third and Seventh wards, Morrison's
School in Pitt. and Liberty, and Collins
Independent district, the teller to idevote
ono d.ayin every week to bac school, ex
cept Harrison's School, which shall be con
solidated with Liberty.
MONONGAHELA DISTRICT-TEACHER, W. R.
The Monongahela District to consist of
the old Second, Si?tth and Eighth, wards,
each one day in evert week. .ninersville
and thiklana and Peebles-one day each.
The report was received and adopted.
MUSIC IN THE MOH SCHOOL
On motion of Mr. Craig the Committee
on High School Wai authorized to purchase
an organ for the use of the High School at
a cost not to exceed $3OO.
TI3ACHERS ANri
. Mr. Craig, from the committe on Teachers
and Salaries submmitted the following re
port:
Your committee would recommend that
the teacher or Professor of the Normal (16-
partment be allowed a salary of 51,650 per
annum. The teacher in the Commercial
department be allowed $1,350, and that he
collect from the students liable to charge,
and the amount so collected shall be de
ducted from his salary. Tho salary, of the
teacher of drawing shall he three hundred
dollars per annum. The report was re
coivedand adopted..
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
On motion of Mr. Covert the following fac
ulty Was s..hosen for the High 5(.11001 for' the
ensuing, year.
incipot—Phi lot us Dean.
'Professor iffiti)rnudie.;-11. W. Bancroft.
l'rofessor Beltes-lettres—l A. Kenaston.
-Female AsNistant—Miss I leppie
Professor of Noriital Dept; tment=.%
Crumb.
ofe,fmr of cor:imerthtt Depa, finont —Mr.
R. Johnston. I
On motion of M Covert, the election of a
Professor of Drawing was referred to the
committee on Teachers and Salaries with
rower to act.
COLORED SCHOOL
On motion of Mr. Mays the following
teachers were elected for the colored'
schools: ! .
Principal, J. B. Taylor; Internfediate,
Miss M., M. Ware; Primary, Mrs. Emily
Burr.
On motion of Mr. Wilson the Janitrix
was allowed the sum of fifty dollars as an
additional compensation for the last years
service.
On motion of Mr. Mays, Mrs. Elfibury
Was elected janitilic of the COlored School
for the ensuing year, and Hugh lioice jani
tor of the High School.
The matter of salaries to janitors was re
ferred to the Counnittee on Salaries with
power to - liet.
k COLLINS DISTRICT.
Mr, Chadwick stated that the citizens of
Collins district were very-much disstBstied
with the action of the Central Board. rela
tive to the' matter of teachers in that dis
trict. He therefore moved to. establish , a
new grade, to be dasignated principals of
the fourth grade, or female principals, at a
salary of $7OO per annum.
After considerable dtseussion,'which was
generally participated in, the question was,
put to a vote and decided in the negative:
Several bills were then presented and
acted ; upon and the -Secretary ordered to
draw-warrants for the amounts. -
On motion adjourned.
Our City Schools.
Under the recent organization of the city
Ischools, one hundred and eighty-eight
teachers have been employed, claasified
and salaried as follows: Primary teachers,
eighty ono,, at a salary of $425 per ;Annum;
forty-two Medium teachers at $5OO - far an
; num; thirty-six grammar teachers at wit
per annum; ten principals,pf third grade,
at $1,000; Otis second grido Principal at
$1,250; twelve first grade Principals at
11,500, and six teachers in the_l4glt school,
, - e:iahifiesi vary from 'WOO to ilf,ooo per
annum. The salary of primary teachont is
11-4kfifer the fourth and tifth years, ancLel76,
for,ehch year of service thereafter.
The schools: open on lloridity,;,4igudt,
3104 04 nontinue for a term of tan months.
The Central, Board of, FAueation 'have, au
'
therrizspl theieaching „of Annie, in ell, the
publicschools. and have also ittgablishod.
normal and?:iomMertial departmentain the -
Central High School; which will be open
for the admission of pupils on Monday ?
oext..:,Tbstmormab depsultdent is under
the immediate control of J. U. Crumb,.fAr-- ,
mally.otliatir, Newyork.- :Iffe,isligradu-,
atpiofUnertin,Colinge, • and one,the'•tirst,
normal teachers:ln the country. , • -,7
TheiCentrid Bilard of Education hivndo
terminecilcsMakeithls.d**Artment second
tdito similar schoolaphool'ln theCommonweilth.
The,conOlitlitted . eity iif:Pittabfirgli:bavo
taken Aneir.istart school matters. and
With her present thoroughly organised Oil
:heath:Mit dbiArtiiiej;sle 740414 44toud/Y
in advandeor'her sis ter cities; but there Asr
one thing more that the people expect the
ltireattirrdO" , dilthig the lireAbixt.
year, viz:. tie - is/Ai hi/ bitintslocilous
-for-the Oentrat•Etigh SphoOlithtciittnistatid
they will have fullitind•thldeduty=trt thOir
constituents in a highly satisfactory roan-„
ner.
r 4 o. j
E 22111
Atr; I OIIENY COIiNCM3.
Regular. MenWag—Petitions and Ifemon
itrances
A, regular' mooting:. of Allegheny City
Councils was held Thursday evening, Au
gust 27th. 1...
.• '
Select Council.
Members present: Messrs. English,
Faulkner, Gang, Gwinner, Jahn, Motheral,
Patterson, J. C., Phillips, Riddle, Reiter,
Weise, Wettaeli'and the President.
The minata, of the preceding, meeting
were read and approved.
PETITIONS
Mr. English presented a remonstrance
from the citizens on Fairmont street,Third
t
war
1. a & a l ifleartr ' a
a d
t e o h theari change
g a (
t e m o n
I l l i t. said eo.
Al , a petition for the opening of Flem
ing, treet, from Fairmont street to .1;lelle
axe ue. Referred to the Street Compit
tee.
M . Reiter, a petition from the citizens
of th Fifth ward, asking for the grading
and ving of Frazier street in, said ward.
Referred to the Street Committee.
T:e Chair in place presented a petition
as ng for the erection of a lamp post at
the corner of Grant avenue and Beech
st :et. Referred to Committee - on Gas.
• lso 'a petition asking that the width of
Fo ntain street be changed to thirty feet
in• ead of forty and fifty as now provided
for Referred to the Street Committee.
r. Motheral presented a resolution pro
,ng for the widening of the sidewalk on
south side of Franklin street from
lye to fourteen feet. Referred to the
~ I
_ -
anittee on Streets. with power to take
action as the case required. , C. C.
,concurred
non'
M ..Riddle presented a petition from the
citi :ns of the Second ward for the widen
ing .f Webster street, from thirty to forty
feet. Referred tothe Committee on Streets.
Also, a petition asking that twenty feet
be, taken from , the width of Fairmount
street, on the south side, between Boyle
and Federal streets, to give an outlet from
Federal to Boyle street. Referred to the
Street Committee.
Also, a resolution from the Street Com
mittee, providing for a change of the estab
lished grade on Henderson street, reducing
it from fourteen to twelve feet per 100.
Also, a remonstrance from property hold
ers on Ann street against the grading and
paving of said street. Referred to the Street
ommittee.
Mr. Motheral, a resolution instructing
the Street Committee to inoutre into the
propriety of , opening Rebecca street
through to Federal, and report at next
meeting. Read three times and passed.
Mr. Gang moved to reconsider the resolu
tion relative to the grade on Henderson
street, and called the yeas and nays. The
motion was lost by a vote of seven nays to
six yeas.
Mr. Weise offered a resolution authoriz
ing the Committee to report an ordinance
for the gradinz and paving of Chestnut
s•.reet at its junction with Spring Garden
avenue, for a digance of two hundred feet,
which is unpaved.
Mr. Gang Moved to lay the resolution on
the table. The motion was lost.
Mr. Riddle then moved to refer the reso
lution to the Committee on Streets.
Adopted.
Mr. English moved that Councils go into
joint session for the purpose of electing a
Nark Commission , ,r to till the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Jonath an Gal
laher. Adopted.
C.:rninon Council refused to concur.
Common Council
Council came to order at half-past seven
o'clock, President Slagle in the chair. On
motion, in the absence of the regularclerk,
R. B. Francis was appointed to officiate in
that capacity. At the calling - of the roll.
the following members answered to their
names:
Messrs. Brown, Blair, Cotnley, Clark,
Eyster, Groetainger, H '
astings Ilochuly,
Kennedy, KunkCe, Megraw, McDonald,
AlcNeill, Heed, Tate, Warner and President
Slagle.
On motion of Mr. Megraw the reading or
the minutes of the preceding meeting was
dispensed with.
'Mr. Brown presented a petition from
residents of First ward for grading and pav
ing of St. Clair street, extending from Re:
becca street to South avenue. Referred
to Committee on Streets.
Mr. Brown also presented a remonstrance
against the grading and paving of the above
street. Referred to Street Committee.
Mr. Brown presented a remonstrance
against the grading and paving of Patter
son's alley. Referred to the Committee on
Streets.
Mr. Megraw offered a resolution instruct
ing the Controller to pay, according to con
tract, Messrs. Gamewell, Kennard & Co.,
the amount of their Warn for extending
the. Fire Alarm Telegraph In the Eighth
Ward. • Adopted. S. C. non:concurred and
referred to Committee on Engines.
• svamar COI:MOIL nos EBB.
The business of Select Council,' acted on
at their la-t meeting and'; not reached in
CoMnlon Council, was then taken up.
The action' of Select. Council regarding
the resignation of Mr. James Park as a
member of the Park. Commission was nun
concurred In, end the resignatlonaceOpted.
, The resolution.- relative to the employ
ment of paws, weep ad In Select, was laid
, aver.
f i
A on is
amnication was , received m•
Janes ateVicker asking ,to ',be ,relle ed
Amp the assessment made upon his
_pro•
petty for grading and paving or Sheffield
street, in the Second ward. 'Referred to
t3tifeet Committee: - . ••
•4d, :turned,'
•, Arrangements for the 'Counti Fair.
WedtieSdaYafteraoon a regnlar meeting
4 P °/34)11r4 P f U tPsglrf 4 l 9 : tha.c 4 unkY Afi
`ricult"iiria Soofety was heid. :Judge ~,atriro
isnamitted,o copapannigatiorlfroatjagmaiy.
Meßee, Vita Presideneof tad Airicnftural
. that • „,
-College of Pennsylvatita, • Mating that • the
, . ~
annual meeting of delegates from the Bev
county:l' iii be held
era waist eia mai on
Wednesd ky„ September 2d, and asking that
three delegatea he chosen front this society
to attend the moatiug. , „, , ~ , ~,
The communication was accepted, and
Meeks; Gebrhe • Mortiti r 'Win. H. Guy, and
John Matthews were chosen ns „delegates,
'with power to select alternates lif caise thy,
lithcedithe unable telittedidi :Thridelegais
were instructed to vote far • iJanit •K
oi ill ,'
Esq., as a member of the BoartkofTrustees.
1"- , On motion , . Captain Young . and: 'Judge
Park, the Superintendents of the Fair
firaunds,were authorised to employ= a e r
tain 'person or persons to place the groan a
land buildings In i'phipel• deadlit*Py_t e
1 ,
Fair.waleh et tote•held otifittatsf%w i
neaday, Thursday and Friday, Otto r,p 1,
10: Rth mild CV! 'l,''' ,''',' 0
' 'On wottoo,.. eitio‘lafitOWireie4ioßo,
Anderson Were appointed a committee ao
regbrattaftbliflniin of side-chows,,to.,:-
.to the iftnntide daring the• Fair. ititeedePil
,rigell'xfilrithqipAwienvmmt , 44lo l PAll,-
ttedotror peranuma. to exhibit-4o D•AUO
,lothe conlmltteeJli ';1• ••", I ,} l • 4 ' 0 " 9 ' '' c i
, " I l i tteiVit# , V6 l - t hiVilitiTa l ili Vili W
: tb d,m,Q., 40reptim.h.litgat,pw,ft, t.
C! fr ,21M7 1 !. 1 ;; , ' -:: '.;'„'. l ;;t4;,•t; •.i... Law
..., .th-A. Arvr . ~ i l , rtel i ti ,
. f .,ltizeqp. ,tr.x. Pita 1 • 0 ".• - •v•
- .I.fietza
Henry Wilhelm, an insane pian o -
:ltilabilhtliftWieW 01;
. C it 4 it a illt, 's•.•
4ilitvlittlitiiiiiiii*4 - 61ig0000k., , ein r,,,,
~
tuna k? v fißi i r r ilc ia .Mgile.tlo l ll4 4 -iiii i ii n
, 1:87'6, dy by overtaxing his b n
feelk tor
w. l Akl• e. firft„,..fpni49,Miwe_ _
- atteed en ' linen -mar, afticp„ : wpAn ne
~• ZIAHALbgt,..WWna-aver3f4ey.„ . „ At
'fe l " affil 'il fi ti l •Ch r r ePl Atr j r -
L ''. l `• _ n d rs,t roc
eveldrirtalt thiertif a tritlitia
him from doing injurrrolant or. e
HAtjrittglitEß a tot t fluk 0011914*. „ dly
'Lit, ullincri c .0-.1 c
~,,,,,,,••-, vivel Vs., •=•.B.t 0. ,r.'' ;B)
.04 Vq"rf , ;:r fist's° 1
=
The Colored Row—Hearing Yesterday.
parties engager in the
A number of ;he
row, which was noticed yesterday as hay- I
ing occurred at a colored picnic in Davis'
Grove; were arrested and had a hearing_t
before Mayor Drum. It seems that the
affair was under the auspices of the Lin
coln Greys, a new military organization of
colored men, and as no tickets were sold
the colored folks favorable to the organiza
tion were considered as having a free and
cordial invitation to participate. The man
agers had been at considerable expense to
prepare a feast of good things, from which
they expected to realize enongh to hand
somely reimburse them - for their trouble
and time. The object of the' affair seems
to have been received with great favor, and
accordingly every train leaving the Alle
gheny
station during the day for the
grounds was filled with the friends of the
"Greys," which made the attendance unu ;
axially large. ,
All went smoothly enough until towards
the dinner hour when some of the "mud
larks" of the colored fraternity arrived on
the grounds, evidently bent on mischief.
They had not been present very long before
their spirit of maliciousness manifested
itself, and caused a considerable disturb
ance. Daring this melee the tables were
overturned, and amid the crashing of ,
dishes, the destruction of dainty articles of
food and refreshment, and the noisy tu
mult of angry rowdyism, the managers saw
with sad consternation the fading away of
all their bright anticipations of financial
success. Quiet at length was restored, and
the festivities proceeded for some time
longer. About three o'clock in the after
noon the disturbers were reinforced by a
fresh delegation from the city, which was
the signal for the renewal of hostilities.
This time the combat became more
general, and sticks, stones, clods, razors,
bayonets and pistols played a prominent
part.,
During
During this second melee the colored
barber, Samuel Bell, received a severe gash
in the abdomen with a razor, wielded by
another member of the - tonsorial profes
sion named Johnson, who, in return, was
wounded and prettybadly- bruised by his
opponent, 'who carried a sword. Others of
the participants also carried from the
grounds sore heads,' arms, and bruises in
all pat ts of their bodies, as remembrances of
the interesting occasion.
The conflict was brought tea termina
tion by mutual consent, all seeming to be
satisfied at what had been done, and most of
them being too much exhausted to continuo
it further. At the hearing last evening
they gathered from all portions of the city
and congregated around the Mayor's office,
a crowd of excited and very talkative indi
vidtuils, each of whom seemed to have some
particular mark of the conflict to exhibit on
his person. Most of them, however, ac
cording to their own statements, were
peaceful hut unfortunate spectators of the
scene. Several witnesses were examined,
after which the case was postponed for a
further hearing this afternoon at two
"clock.
A Female Sharper.
Yefrterday morning a lady while out
seopping left a bundle containing a quanti
ty of valuable silk lying on the seat of her
carriage, which was standing on Fifth
street in front of one of the trimming
stores, while she went in to make some
purchases. During her absence a well
dressed female came out of the store and
entered the carriage unobserved by the
driver who sat on the box. As she .sated
herselfshe spoke to "Jehu," who turned
to see what she wanted, when she appear
ed to be greatly surprised, saying that•she
had mistaken that for her carriage. She
got out and walked away, and' shortly af
terwards the proprietress of the carriage
came out of the store, and upon entering'
the vehicle discovered that the bundle of
silk had been taken and a package contain-/
ing nothing but paper left in its stead.
' T Disorderly House.
Mrs. Rebecca Campbell made informa
tion before the Mayor, yesterday, charging
Sarah Douglas, Mrs. \Vies and othera,with
keeping a disorderly house. It is alleged
that a daughter of the pro-ecutrix formerly
frequented the house kept by the accused
but had recently been induced to become
n inmate of the Home for Abandoned
'Women, on Chatham street. Subsequent
ly sho tired of the restraints upon her lib
erties, and WedriO-day evening escaped
from the institution by climbing from a
third story window. The officers made a
descent Upon Mr , . Douglas' establishment
yesterday and arrested • seven women, but
the missing girl was not among the num
ber. They were held for a hearing.
Where Are Tney t
Mayor Blackmore received a letter yeE
terday from Henry James of Staffordshire,
inquiting for William Jtokson
or Waren:illy, and stating that in 1852 a
considerable sum of money was left.in his .
hand's Tor Mr.. Jackson, who vas at that
titnellving at. N 6 .1 240 Libercy street, and
the, money has largely accumulated. since
that time. Mr. James says that one of Jack-
Son a dalithCatattiarriol phyilcian of this
city, but though 'he has written here ;re
peatedly, his lelters have been - returned.
thron,qa the dead letter-office. It is elated
that theJackihn fitinilyivent West seventl.
years Binge, but to, whet point ; is ; not rded
aitel.Y. known. ; -; •
~
otcatiticiyara
MEssns: EtartatirGAzepre v•--Termit Ine
•to - presikittlirot*h'*oinr Olunitqihe name ;
or hir R. R. Bulger as a, capdidate 14 •
Connell-.la. the Si:math Ward,l(old Sixthi) -
subject to the Republican primary meeting,
to be held on Saturday next., Sebes givett
consent fbr,tbekdiecofills:lfmne Pa this cop.',
nection, and if nominated and elected *UL
reflect much credit to his constituents and
the cloty•olit halm - . ,,f1e -- htephrewd, active,
busineelfgentlenlag; tlietiditlessor of sound
'common- semer E practinalitonest and boaK,
•orable o prod,•in• every vrayoworttiv-thei.pail:
tion~ 'it oofjust ouch men-that the City.;
Councils should , be composed. ~ •
- - •, SrkTn WAND. . •
;about five. l
o'clock a thief entered the residence ;nf ?
Mrs. Ellen Shehan, on the Braddiiekifleld",
plankfzeed,'Peat llit 7, Alittelty line, atodj
seizing girl Who was the only off :
awake; o'tte , pitioodz e"'handketetnetV toyer
her , -monthlend-: tied' 'te' talbe ' floor. I
themsearched ;rotted- 0 10i , 'shert Alma
and flnallyt , deeamped- 'Witten guatitity of ,
fferice and #,clock,,Ahlelit wag ,stendlngl,
etriheknarotle- , 4fttrr con.
siderable trouble auOpeded n freeing hero
self anotliro,ke Atm pt* c persons in Our,
house bylhhilliittifue had made,
5c..)94:40 eacar
ME
Amidlt' and Bilf*rifilltiloillialit;
.7mtiffiitifoinuktifietkipfti tilliOrnasp ) ,
ledeler
gad' gtoinwittel'ips*" a N#441 7: .,
'lltithrtitw 81 1:
, fitt it -I. ki 9_s&M id ck, old,,
coat s n
hovel, whtoa - - II •
4110MingligntleardI;
warrant_ as- was---the arrest, of
'leer
"rwt.t,s"-Ite
'so:
NewTreatheen
-0 0 issWC,eiik ll A' ‘ 4 ' , 1 of
- Sidl#ifiellit • . s..sei;i4:tit . ,
"rletr ..
: 11114 as
a qZ: ... • t „ . Illp
wdo ul 1 hni." -' '-' Tt • 1.• act 4 '
--..... -vai,a,7 la
.",-7- •fl
...,_
Bit 1 •-- - -
ta ---- .. .
;,
111 W. Pl'airlatittrailW elliEL'
itga,
crat e r: ,
_ n y_remedy for cholera InOt
aro eir I the bowel eleknese tee
hilraUtlb in ' l lll fall ile!'
•omr, P.:ells:if yo:_a i , ,•.___,:„,. op. , •
tu li t ageorattor4B l llhicrikiipfetlet]
of Dr. Harttoottel Cid th
4orgato AelatfoßNA%#l/TAltfit dtirll7
" ' :
.. , -:FlOT:41411:611";
.0
j
~ =f
H ' t'~ w. ...: ~'_~.
We haVe frequently, Withip t:ie past few
years, published cures performed .by Dr.
Keyser, of this city, width aught tb estab.
_fish his character for the cure of chronic
and stubborn dseases. We notice these
more readily from the fact that the Doctor
has had a long experience, covering a period
of over thirty years, twenty of which have
been in this city, in which he has always
been regarded as a gentleman of the strict
est probity and a high sense of honor. His
investigations the diseases of the lungs
and dependent organs have ranked him as
a man of uncommon merit, and censump
tlon in its early stages is looked upon as
being as much within the province of suc
cessful treatment as fever and ague. We
suppose every one knows, that his office is
at. 120 Penn street.
Seeurity Life Insurance Co. of New Vora.
—George Carleton, formerly a canvasser of
this company, is no longer in onr employ.
The public are cautioned against making
payments to him on our account.
ROBINSON & BOYLE,
General Agents,
Successors to Florence Kramer, late agent.
Asthma, Rose. Cold, . and Hay Fever are
cured by the use of Jonas Whitcomb's
Remedy, Druggists can bear witness to
its extraordinary virtues. TrsF
It Is the plain truth 'that Joseph Liebler,
No. 104 WOod street, keeps constantly on
hand a splendid assortment of trunks, car
pet bags, vaiises,'&e., at the lowest prices.
For any article in this line do not seek to
find any better place than Liebler's.
Mothers you owe it as a duty to your
chidren that you keep,always within reach
a bottle of Dr. Harris' Summer Cordial*.
Work Commenced.—The work of laying
the foundations of the proposed Library
Hall was commenced yesterday.
Gothic and Plain Chimney Tops, Drain
Pipe and Tile, at Ecker & Caskers, 167
First street.
Painting.—The St. Clair street bridge is
being painted white.
X ' .EX. AIKEN, UNDERTAKER,
No. 166 FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
G
INS of all kinds, CRAI'ES, LOVES, and ev
ery description of Funeral Furnishing Goods fur
nished. Rooms open day and night. Hearse and
Carriages furnished.
• RarznklarcES—Rev. David Kerr, D. D., Rev. H.
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jacob H.
Miller, Esa.
c N HARLES &PEEBLESOUNIJERm
TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, earner of
S DUSKY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE,
Allegheny City. where their COir.VIN: ROOMS Bra
constantly supplied with real and Imitation Rose
wood, Mahogany and Wahuat .Cottlas, at priees va
rying from VI. to •100. Bodies prepared for Inter
ment. Hearses and Carriages furnished; also, ail
Kinds of Mourning GoodS, if required. Office open
at all hours, day and night. •
IOBERT T. 'RODNEY,
No. -
TAKER AND' EMBALMER, 45 OHIO
STREET, Allegheny, keeps constantly on hand r.
large assortment or ready-made Coißus -a the fol—
lowing kinds: First. the celebrated AMerican Bu—
rial Cases, Metallic Self-sealing Air , tignt Cases.
and Caskets ' and Rosewood, Wainut - andittesewood
Imitation Veflins. Walnut Coffins froth . s2s up,
wards. Rosewood Imitation Collins from *5 up
wards, and no pains will be spared to give entire
satisfaction. Crape and Gloves furnished free of
charge. Best.llearses and Carriages furnished on
short notice • Carriages furnished to funerals. $4..
CIAkIJTION
TO BUYERS OF TEA.
114 SMITHFIELD ST.,
Original Red Front Tea Warehouse
The undersigned would respectfully Call the atten—
tion or buyers of Teas to the inconsistent and falSe
statements made by the
BOLUS TEA COMPANIES
Of the presnt day. ?Sell with scarcely stall:idea
knowielge of Tea to distinguish Btaca from 0 rern
are advertising themselve • al the (I - eat Tra Coin
parries of the country. and claim to sell the bee
Teas at from 80c. to e 1.14 per lb. /lore apparen
falsehood and misrepresentation was never put—
lishedi• -
To prove the outrageous nature. qf such claims it.
is only necessary to tef.•r to puhlt,hea reports of
dally•Anction Sales of Teas. by the cargo, *in the
great market of New York. at which fine tens can
not be 'bought for less than- from 41.59_0 •1.9(F
per lb.
Another active mean• of fraud In -Tea Stores is in
giving SHORT WRiGHT instead of
34 OUNCES FOR A POUND.
In thls , way MUM buyers-are Waled into the be-
lief that they are purchasing goods et a reasonable
cost,. wben, In fact, they'are. try these means, ow in--
riled intu paying ezeesslra prices.
The undersigned will glte, a
REWARD. -OF. $5O, •
tor each and irersto e sh'Ort. weight Of. tea, or.
other ponds as - weighee t tested scales- .
W 4 desCriptirer °sue sad Price List of Tess ,
to be...2 i a4kon applicat4oti,-
C. A",; . 80 .
•
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