r" r CO Wm* Gait tit. PUBLISHED Biala . PENNINAN,REED &CO„Proprietus, v. B. PNNNINAN, JOSIAH NIA. T. P. HOUSTON. N. P. nazi). Utters iin4 Proprietors. OFFICZ: 48ZETTE BUILDING. MOS. 84 AND 88TIFTH OFFICIAL PAPER e- Of Vistairangia, Allegheny aui Al !L gkeny County. Terfti—,Daft Itimii- Weskty. Weskty, I tine yesr."o„oolowi 9ar..2.50 51.11glec0PY.la•E° 4 1110 ,MOU VII 75' Six mos.. 1.50 5 coiles,eiti 1.25 ' By_ the week 15 1 Three moo 75 10 ti ~. Lis • tsromeartier.) sii4 one Agesit. TUESDAY, .11111 E 8, 1569. UNION REPUBLICAN .TICKET• ASSO•43I.TE JUDGE DISTIIICT COVET, JOHN M. 'KIRKPATRICK. • ASSISTANT LAW JUDGE, CONNON PLEAS. FRED , K. H. COLLIER. STATE SENATE. THOMAS HOWARD. ASSEMBLY, t. MILES S. HUMPHREYS. AVEX&NDER NITLLAR, JOSEPH WALTON. JAME 3 TAYLOR, D. N. WRITE, JOHN H. KERB. SHERI , t• HUGH S. FLEMING nau.susza JOB. F. DENNISTON. CLERK OT COURTS, , aoszen s swamp.. RECORDER, THOMAS H. HUNTER. commtsatoxas. CHAUNCEY B. BOSTWICK. BiGISTZII, JOSEPH H. GRAY. mama or MUM/Life' COURT, A.I.IOLAN,DEE DIEISCTOB or rocs, ABDIEL McCLUR.II. Ws Itaro on the inside pagd qf this snorninis Geramrs—Seeond page: "Sandoval," rennsyioania and Western . Virginia News, Clippings. Third. and Bizth-pages: Ananee and Trade, Local and Areign Markets, Imports by Bas 7.- road and River News. &venth page Aim, Garden and Household, Amuse agent. Directory. 0 4 LD closed In New York yesterday at 18%. • tr: some atTrankflt, 8.611(a386i Prrnomtna at Antwerp, nit THE Montgomery (Ala.) Marl brings to us ample proofs of the enterprise of our manufactuxers, whose fabrics are freely advertised in its columns. When Cin cinnati bitilds that Southern Milway for our beuelit, a large trade will be opened to Pittsburgh. Tnn New York State Temperance Convention discountenances the idea of a separate Political organization, a large majority voting down a proposition to make nominations. The two parties were requested to present candidates -pledged to prohibition, with the under standing that their failure to do so would call a third ticketinto the local field when necessary. _ - Wu invite the particubtr attention of our readers to the remarks of Judge &rows, in his charge to the Grand Jury yesterday, upon the preialence of public indifference to the enforcement of the law by its officers, and upon the need for the wisest restrictions upon• the exercise of the pardoning power. His Honor has spoken weighty words, and timely. Oar people will find their lasting profit in heed ing these pointed admonitions fromthe justice-seat , - =1 Tux, present strength of political parties in Tennessee, under the enlarged fran chise, offers a field for varied npecrdation among the politicians of that State. The conclusion of the Memphis 'Pest: that ‘if the Radical party can harmon!ze and cast its 'vote 61Id for some unobjectionable man we may still carry the State,"—is not very encouraging to their Republican frierds at the North. Oar only hope there , lies realiy in the cordial adoption of the • Mend policy, to which'. Gov. BENTON is MOW committed. , • . Tmx Federal ,Cocrt for the SentuciFy district receives from its grand jury , sn indictment against Conley, the negro whorie conviction tor the same offend in the State Court Nye, have already heard of. Xis case was appealed to the Federal Iliourt under the Civil Rights Act, and hangs there upon a question of admissible testimony. Pending its decision, this I resentment secures his x etentkm in the Federal ctistody In the meantime, GOT. Brs•ixicsori repudiates the extraodlcial opinion of . one of his clerks, lk to. the frue intent of the first thirty day's respite, and has extended that delay to October. THE LASTGLORY OF SPAIN. In the promulgation of . t t heir • new - Constitution ' the people .of Spain have made a long r Step forward toward the final tranquilization of the kingdom. •,_ Tim, - Republican -lead- C _ . .„, , era in the ortes have signified decisively ,, their adheitik,to the':new instkunienti al: though t hey , subsequently abstained from any active tart in theceremonies al*: mulgation, 'the next step; in the' gramme or nailonol' *constriction, will be taken forthwith, in leplaclng the Pro. Sigyennigag, , with :it Ogle visional , . . ,lievint, in the person of Kezeim issigfiatti -, raw * a wl ~ will •i• 1 , 4 Y' r '•• "‘. NY 1 . 4! , 4 .. 1 ' CC , •Yt" ' '' .. 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'O, .%,.._,:r.:10,-,?1,.r.t.,..0. .... .1 ~,...fik...,...11.,..z0.4...76.,,,,,,4,;„....if,k, ., . t5.A....,, , ,, , ,,A , ,t, ‘,,, : i : .k.-..e, :i.'5,., ,,, r,t , •1 , - 17•1- z z$3. , 4...i., , ,za. 4,- 1 -. 4 - 4 - '5 , l if --t:Wo'• 4 e -4.f r - f'''''''''''''''''' ' ' 4,,,....v.-,..-,A---\4'',...f•41..t.,ZgVr1ig4&',",: -• iA'*T '' ' '77 ' .''' '-' 5:2W-4*•*•Z;1.0,V.:y%',',11''14.../ -YVY.....,'".2;-..ai:,••144.4NV,5•-•, • , Y • c4d. ,i.,zztt,;-v, -5- - a•:* , ---- ''' •11,4::',:e14te,Chz-----441;,-'lo'4*-'7l;q4--.A.;:*,-skg-ig-iit4,3i.-t-I.Ak---.2-.- , •:_-.5.1--tamitivb-14-5,,,,,j-A-V.,,,'4',5-4.,,...-);, .--,, - , ...,...,.....44--(...„ -t- Ova Johnsonian District Attorney's so indiscreet as to boast, in the columns of lis •!' newspaper. of his denunciatory speeches against . A. J., intim gamma and autumn of '66. He says "He made many very, able speeches during the campaign." "He is o, modest _ man, vemdireat, straight tortiard and oat:spoken." "What other Federal officer so openly braved the Ad. ministration ?" <tn., &c. As to all which we lave but one sword now. ' The more 'Republican speeches ha , then mode, the more he seemed to brave that Administra tion, witrao for hfspfiftipsi 810 lism ilio 0890. 1 ' 0 6 0 01014 \ Ipertid• , _ etesil pet fetsay4! • . .. . . . - • . ..... • .. _ . • PI.MBURGEI. 6ii7SflE i TUESDAY; - .TUNE 8. 1869.1 Tait following advertisement is in the New fork 'Herald: ' , Wanted—A flouter that has decorated the grave of the revo lution of 1771051 of the war of 1812, or of tie Mexican war of 1848. Apply the office of the G. A. ft." This is intended for sarcasm,—a de risive fling at those who promoted the observance of Decoration Day; but it is lamentably weak and illogiCaL Because the survivors of those former brave sol diers did not see 'fit to show that they cherished the memory of the men who fell in their country's service, by decorat' ing their graves,_should the present gen eration be equally negligentt Or, taking it for granted ths.t there were other methods chosen and acted upon by those who out-lived the warriors who fought ,the old battles of the republic, mutt that fact prevent us iron adopting so simple, beautiful and significant a customt Anour the most elegant paper, in ap pearance and typographical execution, that we have.ever seen, is the Education al Gauged, &new monthly of the higher order, whiiit is published by C. N. TS:FAN= & Co:, of Philadelphia. The patter is of the finest quality, the type is of the neatest and, most approved style, and the quality of the literature contained in it may be best judged perhaps if we state that there is an article. the first of a series, on. Spectrum Analysis by Prof. HENRY MORTON, one on School Etiquette by Miss Swpiaonn, A. Literal Turn of Mind by Gizonas Wakkatart, an essay on Punishing by, ARNBM. WARD ,BRECH- Eat, and , innumerable other articles by other writers of ability: Two pieces of mimic are contained in the May number, in which there is also a column of judi cious notices of new books. We can _hpartily and truthfully say that, judging by the copy we have seen, we know of no other educational journal so high toned in every respect. _ • MX steamship United 'Kingdom has been out for nearly two months on her voyage from New York to Glasgow. The President and the Arctic were longer than that on their voyages' between the two worlds, since they have never been beard from. Other vesselt have joined this fleet of the lost, but none have made ' such impressions on the popular mind as the two cases which we cite. Filled with passengers, overflowing: With life , and hope, epitomes of the worlds between which thly sailed,: they have mysteriasly disappeaied, l as the stars which have ac complished their courses dgappear from the heavens. 'lt is easy to imagine many ends, all of them disastrous, to which these mighty vessels and their human cargos may have come; it is easy to think' that those human beings may have suffered the Prolonged agonies of a lingering death, or that they went down instantaneously to the ocean's deepest caves, but it is not easy to conjecture how their friends ,have lived to suffer, how they have waited day ; alter day, for months, or years, for news- of friends, dearer perhaps than life, !,who had sailed 'away for ever; with hearts filled with des pair rendered only gloomier by a hope which- even time would not destroy I Many of those living victims, have, we dare say, even yet stored away in their b.caibi the sad histories of men who have been , wrecked, and, years afterwards, have appeared alive . agalit. Many even yet faintly hope that, though all others on Ahe ill-fated,ships begone, one, and that the one may still be living on some desert shore from which there may yet be found some means for escape. But time goes on, and still they do , not come; still thei6tre ricitialigs of the missing ship! Such suspense is worse than death, or the tortures of the Inquisition. -It is a long time now since we have had a case of this kind, or in fact of any disaster to a crowded ocean-steamer on the Atlantic to chronicle. May it be much longer ere wti have another I - • Alabama has just held a convention, with the object of promoting inunigra tion within her borders. The meeting seems to have been largely., attended, pad by`many irdimmtial citize4. While its , .prOfilings were'marlted as well by the utinost liberality' of political Sentititent as ~ . by lin enthusiastic confidence in ..the ma. terislty,prosperous fitture of the State. • "One and all, 'With no dissentientvuice," . * the Convention declare& 1. That all net/ population from what. ever country, or section, coming among us to aid in the recuperation and bevel opment of our material interests is heartily and honestly w4loome. 2. That all latitude of opinion, thought and expression will be •found to obtain among us, and that neither nationality, sect, nor political, views will be found to injure any man in his luridness interests, or subject him to 'social annoyance in any ,degree—far less tor him . the least danger of any Out whatever. 3. That any and alr i , grants, ; who come from any point whatever, for the purpose of aiding their own materialln terests—and through them of benefitting Ithe State at large=ibt Only Meet mil couragement, but hearty welmxie, and every facility : I , m can offer; OE IMMIGRATION. INVITED purely "execaliTe,,and without the least participation the legislative . . authority. Inaugurated by the Cortes, he !nay be again deposed by the same, sovereign power. And herein lies the danger,— that the new Regent will be more or less than man, if he abstains from intrigues for the enlargenient orperpetuation of his functions, seeking to mould the majority of the Cortes to his ambitions purpose. The intrigues which are to be expected 'in that body-against him •will supply to himla - motive, if not a justification, for core espondid efforts to maintain and in crease the Regent's authority. The Statecraft of each. department of • the government will hinge upon the unset tled succession to the throne—in which direction may be seen the most critical peril for the internal peace of Spain. With each stage of advance toward the complete adjustment of their internal polity, the Spaniards give new proof of their sincere, grave and earnest devotion to the leading idea of national progress. They present thus far, the first example, inthe history of Europe, of a great nation perfecting its substitution of the national authority, according to republican ideas, although under monarchical forms,- for an arbitrary despotism pre-existing for centuries, without passing- through the crisis of a - bloody and protracted revolu tion. If they shall thus persevere to the end, which may not now be far off, en trusting the crown to a ruler who will know how to prove himselt worthy of it, and of their continued obedience under the fundamental law which has just been promulgated, the latter glory of that an cient people will transcend anything yet displayed in the annals of any people of Europe. PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM , . The Titusville /braid,. of yesterday contained its regular monthly report, of the production and development in the Pennsylvania Oil regions, for the month ending May 31st. It asserts that under a large falling off in the product of the wells in the older districts, and but a moderate degree of success in the devel opment of new territory, there was a Ma terial decrease during the period under review, and the daily average, as shown by the difference between the stocks at the beginning and the close of the month and the shipments meantime, was 10,15§ barrels, or about 900 barrels lesit than tha daily average during April, and an in crease of about 375 barrels over the aver age for May. During May, last year, the daily awerage was about 9,450 barrels. The decrease in the old districts was caused by the gradual failing of the welly and by but few of the old wells havink been torpedoed and recuscitated. The Pleasantville district -shows a fall ing off about two hundred and fifty bar rels-per day. There were also marked decreases at nearly all theother producing districts. The largest increase took place along the Allegheny river south of Franklin, where four large producing wells were struck. 4CParker's Landing, in this dis trict, four wells were struck during the last week, which yielded an average of twenty barrels each. On Cherry Tree cretus l Am there was a considerable in . and several good wells were struck durin the mon th . , ‘ _On the black oil belt on 11 - per Cherry run the product' was e - larged. In the Tidionte district, alo e the Allegheny, river north of Oil City, and on 'West Hickory creek, the increase was considerable. Three hundred and forty-five,new wells are now being drilled in the regions, an increase of thirteen from the first of May. Development has not been attended with much success, but fifteen wells producing from fifteen to one hundred and fifty bar rels per day being struck during the month, and fifteen moils which fail to produce in paying quantities. The stock at the wells and in tankage underwent no change from the qutintity on the first of May, the production about equaling jship meats. In barrels, at wells and In iron tankage, there are 1385,450 barrels. am prising the total stock held in the re one. I,e We must confess, 11 the figures fu sh ed be correct, that the large deer of nearly thirty*thousaad barrels per onth is not encouraging. There are the here who think some - large error has been made, and that the May yield w as large if not huger than that of pril. The figures will be carefully revisl and the ground again gone over by hose most interested to develop the accuracy or inaccuracy of the report„, ,Inkjustice to the Herald, we must say that hitherto its resume of the petroleum business has been as correct as posaible, and ha, ever secured the confidence of the trade. j RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. no longer seem!' to be a qtratlOn es o which of the trunk•lines of teltfro.. the Atlantic sea-board dual first becom a consolidatid connection with Chicago or with Cincinnati. The plans of our American railway-kings reach far beyond those moderate limits, contemplating noth ing less don a perfect union unbroken, from tidewater to Omala; and'perbaps to pause there only so long as may be need. fig for the organization of still vaster c,ombinaans to bb projected over the broad ffsiduc of the continent to the shores of the Pacific. Wall street already 'discusses the rapid development' , of two ,rlVal settemes, "the most comprehensive 'd grasping for corporate power ever yet devised." The Z 4 Y. Post says: rie The first of these is thisoliemeasoribed to fat..cornellue Veaclerbligi krribleri t f the Pot 'York Obntral ' Raiveay, for man- in one company. and an* i n s pitemeas, eta awmateas Use at !' MEM Way from this city to Omaha, the eastern terminus Of theilliiioroVarsifie Railroad. This proposed corPoration is to bold and administer the property and franchises now held by the Hildson River, the New York Central, the Buffalo and Erie, the Lake Shore and eveland and Toledo, the Michigan Soo t] ern and the Chicago and Northwestern i Railroads, including 2,48 t: miles -of completed and equipped railway, the value of which, on the gen eral balance sheets of those companies appears to be ;164,985,056; and is rep resented by a stock capital of $129,594,862, besides a vast debt secured by mortgages upon the llnes. The gross income of these companies for the last year was $44.820, 8 9 3 . . . .. The other scheme, which is but' a sort of counterpart and rival of the first, is that which the Pennsylvania Railway Company is said to be prosecuting. It contemplates the concentration in the hands of that corporation of the railways now known ss the New Jersey Central, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Chicago and Rock Island, besides its own. This consolidation, which seems already to be far advanced towards completion, will unite 1,534. miles of completed 'road, now represent ed on the books of the companfes as of the value of $122,110,164; estimated by a stock capital of $67,540,762, besides mort gage debt; and which earned last year in all ;86,260,213. It will be observeil that, if both plans are consummated, the Pennsylvania route to Omaha will be more than one hundred miles shorter ' than the New York route; and that the whole capital of stock and debt represent ing it' is more than twenty-five per bent: less than that of the latter. • If the earnings of last year be taken as ;the standard, and the present stock and debt of all the roads remain nnwatered, then, assuming that each of the oonsoll dated companies will pay sixty per cent. of the gross earnings in expenses, the New 'York through line could pay seven 'per cent. on all its debt, and nine per \cent. on its stock capital; and - the Penn sylvania through line could pay the same interest on its debt and sixteen per cent. 'on its stock capital. The stock , capital in both cases is nominal, consisting in but ' a small part of money actually paid in to build the roads, and chiefly of "water." There is not one of the companies inclu ded whole capital is less than twice the cost of building its road; and the money actually required to build and equip a' first-class railway from this city to-Oma ha even at the present enormous cost of labori and materials, • could not exceed aeventy.five millionsof dollars. THE TWELFTH RESOLUTION. i We have received the annexed card : PITTSBURGH, June 7, 1869. Ens. GAZETTE: The following para graph appeared in the Comnutreial of the sth: ""In the Legislative Convention, the . gentlemen of the Committee ,conferrea, together, and were unanlenons agents the intr oduction of the (12th) reaolutioni It was not suppressed, as has been al leged."_ The undersigned, members of that sub-Committee on resolutions, would state that they agreed in instructing theii chairman to report the resolution - fugues; tion; that one of them did express his partial acquiescence in the objections of the chairman, but did not feel willing to authorize him to suppress it, remarking to him that they had no right to do ad, since it had been adopted by the joint committee; that the other, of the under signed, did expressly require the chaii man to report it; and that both of the un dersigned did afterwards authorize anoth er delegate to report it. We deplore any coritroverey, and make this statement only in justice tt) oursely4t, aid to place the facts upon record, as invited through your _journal of yester day. JOHN , E. J. A. TAYLOSt. A DISCLAIMER.. FaTErrs, Pa., June 7 EDITORS GAZILTTE: I quote from in editorial in the DAILY Gaztrrra of June 4th, under theeaption of "A Republican Leader." 1 "But he (Mr. Carnahan) is a nice Re publican politician, to lead a Republidui Convention in Allegheny county by the nose—and a nice lot of wide-awake and outspoken Republican delegates to surer themselves to be thus led." I Now I want it distinctly understood that while. I was a delegate to that COn vention, I was'nf led by Mr. Carnahint. I don't claim to be wide-awake at 1 all times, and I know I wasn't very wide awake on the day of the Convention, having been "sparkin'" thenight before, yet ,I was wide-awake enough to have voted for the Twelfth Resolution when ben present. came before the Convention, ha(A, en present. Like many other ,countfy d e gates, I left immediately a ft er votingl r the delegatelMo the State Convention. but if I had known what was coming I would have staid until the adjournment, even if that should not have taken pace until daylight the next morning. , he country folks are not generally as well posted on political crooks and turns as are the city people, but I venturn, the assertion that if the country delegates had been present when the resolutions were read the twelfth would have been adopted with a good old hearty, countri lied '"aye." I want it to be distinctly understood that I piefer to follow RUssell Errett as a leader rather than R. B. B ' Car nahan. ° ,_ , , = .3 c ; t • /NORTH FATIMII DEL BOA B. Tun actual reduction of the publla debt In May was over fifteen and a half[ mil lions, Instead of thirtee • millions as` ' o®- .64' reported . , ande ver_ twentjlifour millions elm March 1. Tho May. re duction Is now reported at $15,6131,015,47. This correct', le officially explalned ‘ thus: Durlrg the month of May interest was paid to the amount of $2,197,107,50, which was duo and payable before the drat day of March last, and which had neveribeen reported as part of the publio debt. It is estimated at the Treasury that more than that amount was Probably paid in the same manner during the month of March and April. Tho amount of Imre deemed coupons payable on May Ist, hat been added to the Amount of the debt In the Juno atetemenk. Owing to theiman nor in which them, accounts have , been heretofore kept, the full amount of out. standing ;moons cannot at present he ascertained with accuracy. 4. PITTIMIIIIOII GAZE old Vet- eran of the west,is still nobly battling for the right in the strong i old of Itepubiecaurr ism. We will not re ~4 Hy forget the ad• viewed position it , oco pled in the cam paign of last year. It was accorded the 0 great honor of being tie ablest advocate , of Republican princllos in Western Pennsylvania—we m ght Include Wet whole Mate--And fro its prima% tone , and the vigor man‘lest in its editorial de • pule:tent, we presum it has not laid down the sword, MK ill continue de fend with skill the pr ciples and . tom If lbect e i, s to which lit Is se closely at" 1 r .. _ IL-- ilia itpulgswil. ' , , t BRIEF TELEGUAIS. =The trial of judge Fullerton, at New York, has been postponed till September. --The Pearl Oil Works, at Cleveland, were burned Sunday evening. Less ;10,000. I —The revenue of the Dominion of Can ada, for. May, was ;1,412,456; expendi tures ;604,722. —The trial of the noted Buffalo and Boston whisky fraud case commenced at 13oston, yesterday. I—Generals Sheridan and Doubleday and party arrived at Omaha on Sunday, and left for the West. —The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool on the 29th, via Queenstown 30th nit.. arrived at New York last night. —Christian Weser, a very respectable German, committed suicide at St. Louis, Sunday night, by shooting himself. —Henry S. Aken has been sentenced to the States prison for three and a half years for forgery on the Chemical Na tional Bank of New York. 1 —The bodies of two unknown men, supposed to have been drowned during the late steamboat fire, were found in the river at Cincinnati yesterday. ! —The Independent Order of Red Men held a festival at Jones Wood, New York, yesterday. The great German Working men's Festival occurs at the same place to-day. I —A. kettle of moltenbrass was acciden tally poured upon Fred. Budde, at Cin cinnati, yesterday, burning his breast, abdomen and hands so that he will scarcely survive. I - 1 —At theepecial election in the Third .. !Ward, Cincinnati, heretofore Demo- Icratic, Roste, Republican, received !thirty-three majority over EichenlanD, !Democrat, for Councilman. _ ' --;Lonis A. Delyin has brought suit against Barton Able, formerly United States Revenue Collector at St. Louis, for taking possession of his distillery last December, Lsying damages at 000. —Mexican dates to the Ist state that Gen, Rosecrans denies he asked to re main. The sentiment of the Meal -cans is against selling territory to Amer icans, but they do favor a protectorate. / —Hugh Callahan has sued the St. Louis Gas Light Company for $25,000, for in juries alleged to have been received from gas and foul air while pumping out a well connected the gas works about a year ago. . —The fine residence of Dr. C. H. Quin north of Chicago,. on the lake shore, was entirely destroyed by fire on Monday morning, about four o'clock. Lose, 115,- 000;• insured for $lO,OOO. • -1-James M. Murdock, a wealthy retir ed/merchant, residing at Brighton, Mass., was thrown from a carriage, Sunday evening, and killed. His sister, Mrs. B. L. Wilder, and housekeeper, Mrs. Sawin, and a young nehphew were considerably bruised. —lt has been discovered that Geo. D. Hastings, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hartford Trust Company, embezzled over $20,000 of the fonds of the Tolland (Conn. C o. Bank, while Cashier of that Institut n. The deficit has been made good by 1s father. ;--A. Denver dispatch says arrange ments have been made by Gov. Evans .for the early completion of the Denver Pa cific Railroad. He'starts east to-morrow morning to comPlefe..the contract with the Union Pacific for laying the track , and equipping the road. 1 —The report of the Deputy Commis- 1 stoner :of Revenue shows that during 1 October, November and December, 1868, i fifty•seven per cent ofonr imports, forty one and a half per cent. of our domestic exports, and ninety per cent. of-our re exports have been transported in for eign vessels. —The snit which has been for a long time pending between the State of Mis souri and the purchasers of the Iron Mountain and Cairo and Fulton railroads has been compromised, by the. State re receiving ;25,000 in State bonds and ;100,000 in the stock of the Iron Moun tain Railroad. —At the regular meeting of the St. Louis Board of Trade yesterday, a reso lution was unanimously adopted to bring a Liverpool steamer to St. lonia and load her with bulk grains for Liverpool, said steamer to bring from Liverpool a geceral cargo of merchandise for St. Louis merchants. , —An Omaha telegram says a dispatch from Santa Fe states that on Saturday night the United States depository safe was broken open b robbers and sever al hundred thousan y d dollars carried off. G. L. Collins, depositor, was found dead in the room, shot through the heart. There was great excitement. —Two prisoners in the State peniten. tiary at Joliet, 111., got into a quarrel Monday morning, and one stabbed the other through the neck, killing him in stantly. The man killed was the assail ant- lie was , confined for murder ' his sentence extending to the end of his life. The ()thin' is in for fifteen years. —The New England Associated Press was organized and the following Execu tive Committee elected: .1. R. Hawley, of the Hartford Courant, President; R. M. Pulsief, of the Boston Herald, Secretary and Treasurer; S. N. Stockwell, of the Boston Journal., Samuel Bowels, of the Springfield Republican, R. W. Worthing ton, of the Benton Traveler, Directors. —The tug Ass Covell, towing in the river at Cleveland, Sunday afternoon ex ploded her boiler, blowing the tug to atoms. Captain Joseph Greenalgh, Jr., Was instantly killed, and others are sup posed to be lost, as several men and boys were on board. Five , persons were res cued from the water. one of whom is severely injured. Jacob Newberry, firemen. was also badly injuree e k. \ --At the monthly meeting of the Xavier Aluvasil slociety‘ at. New York, on Sun dey, Archbishop McCloaky delivered an interesting address. He warnbd the young men against secret ' societies, empeelally Free Masonry, and said he was autonished 'at- hearing a learned gentleman of another faith express his b lief that the. Catholic Church could n t be serious, in her prohibition of . F tio Masonry, as . Archbishop Hughes. vend eminent priests, and even Pope us IX. were Free Masons. PennenUary The "Wheeling /itteli(gencer • Says: On Saturday- night., seven convicts in the! Penitentiary succeeded in making their escape. We are- without any. definite information of the circumstances, but the report is that one of the inmates feigned sickness on Saturday and was permitted to remain in his cell. main This was located Imnieulately over the sewer of the building, and the respite from labor was, taken adValarge pf t o reach it by digging. Alter night the counterfeit invalid and six companions made their exit through the channel in dicated, and succeeded in making goOd their escape. Up to . last night, as we learn, none of them had been reaspwred. Important Dectdon.—ybe Oornmia. "toner of Internal Revenue has decided that the stamp leaned by the Warden of the, Western .penitentiary of 'Penn sylvania are not =thorned by law, and thereibre illegal. - 41.44;:;?. Y'l'.6>74 OPERk Housu.—The inimitabl Moffitt. and the'excellent' company with" ififiier . he is connected, continue to draw large audiences to the Opera HOIIse• The pieces presented by this troupe are all extremely fanny, and are put upon the stage in a highly artistic and excellent manner. PITTSBURGH Tstsemaz.—Nellie MRS kell is the reigning star at the "Old Drury" at present. She is a charming comedienne, and in Mr. Love has a most excellent supporter. The bills at this es tablishment are unusually spicy, and the entire company is good. Tag Cincus.—The great show, Robin son's Circus and Gardner & Kenyon's Menagerie combined, will / exhibit on the, Allegheny Diamond on the 17th, 18th and 19th inst. State Mercantile License. Merchants and others who do business in the boroughs and townships-of thin county, and who are required by law to 1 take out a State license, should call at 1. once at the County Treasurer's office and attend to the matter. The Treas --1- urv:r is obliged by law to put all taxes remaining unpaid on the first of July into the band& of an &lderman (Or collection. The costa thus added sometimes equals the license. This wilt apply also to billiards, bagatelle table keepers and brokers of every de• ' scription. Real % estate, exchange, bill merchandise, madhine, oil and stook bro kers' doing business anywhere in the county, whether within the city limits or not, are required to take out State license from the County Treasurer's office, and can save costs by attending to it at once. The Sabbath Schools of the different churches of New Brighton convened in the N. E. Church to hold their semi-an nual Convention. • , The meeting was called to order; and Rev. J. Mills, Pastor of the Church ail cupied, elected Chairman. Dr. John Sargent, Secretary for the county, for New Brighton, read his report, which was very interesting. He also offered resolutions in reference to t h e past, pre.sent, and future of the f3abW.th School cause. After suitable addresses by the . pastors of the several . churches, the re- solutions were heartily adopted. The Church was filled to its utmost ex tent, and everything. passed off very pleasantly. -C. Yesterday afternoon, about half pad. four o'elock, an accident occurred at Jones & Laughlin's iron mills, Browns town. by which John Steitz was serionsir injured. The unfortunate man was em ployed at the establishment as a dritim. - on the coal cars which convey the coal over an incline railway from the pit to the works, and are drawn back to the pit by mules. At the time the accident oc curred, he was engaged in coupling cars, when from some cause, the train of five started down the incline, ands two of them passed over his body'before they could be checked. Two of his ribs were broken, and it is feared that he sustained internal injuries of a serious nature. Be was removed to his residence in Browns town,and medical attendance summoned. =1 . y~~,*~+t-w_,rt~~ ~~x, -fir r~ -K ~ '"fi r ~~,~,,'... AIIIMMeIItB Semi-annual S. S. Convention. NEN, BRIGHTON, June 7,188 V. Serious Accident. Base Ball.--The Oly mina Base-ball Club has secured Union Park for the glimmer G • season ' where all their games will be played. The organization is one •of tie , best and most profteicient in this neigh borhood. THE. TRUSS. The truss is an instrument, or rather an ance, employed to retain the bowels to their• proper place, when ttey have been forced out of - • t.• their natural position, and this forms a disease called a rupture or hernia. Hernlais reducable or • -; or not. When net reducable. it becomes strange toted or incarcerated, a canditUn of alwas e more or less danger, and requiring. In most cases, a surgical operation before the intestines can be • restored to their 'proper position. When not strangulated primarily, ruptures' are liable to be-. come so by accident or neglect, hence, the num- city of trusses to keep the intestines in their prop- ce place, mid If possible to cure the disease by. closing the opening thrtingh which the. boweli protruded. In times past trusses have been ;ie-..: muted as palliative - ,remedies rather that the means of effecting a *radical' cure. Dr. however, of this city, who has devoted a gieit deal of thought and reflection :to the subject of her oia, and` besides has had. over twenty-five years of - practical penance in the application of trusses, is 'of the opinion that a large port'or. of cases can be mile °ally cured. Re attributes the failure to cue, inmost cases, to the Medi luny of the tresses used, or the want of irroper adjustment: He ' • , maintains that there are fur conditions of, the human boir requiring greater skill and canstllty. -. than those in which there is a protrusion of any:,, part, and much moreso when the part is so , mately connected with human health and :Ufa ire the Intestines. Trusses of every kind ended. -- prices suitable to all may be had in great varl- My at Dr. KErilleB GIIEAT - MEDICINE 81''07 ' 157 Liberty street, or at his private entwining' rooms, No. 1510 Penn sires t, from ten a;.m.' un ill !bur P. Y. Every Monday, Wednesday and,- 1 Saturday , at tne store, for Lie consultation frota,.. • four to six P. sa. and eight to nine at night. • USEFUL No more us ful elate -. 3 can be found than the great medicine stored Dr. Keyser, at 107 Liteit: street,. where the. Doctor gives three, free days for c.onsultaties from 4 to 8 P. Y. every Monday, litt ednesdal and Saturday. It is a matter of Scone moment te the , afflicted that they should know this and avail themselves of an epportdinty not often afforded. CATARHU. —Dr. Keyser,' at 1510 Pilll street, will undulate and cure the worst oaseiof Ots. turb, by an entirely.new systems, so as to; H. cam pletely eradicate it front the sys;em.. e does so ' by restoring tht general health of, the ; system.. Let thole interested Inquire If thia Mune, taeass:e ' • • SCIENCE. ADVANCES. AS soon as an article purporting to be of utility , bas been tested, and itt Merits endorsed by pith- . /le op i n ion, unprincipled parties endeavor to re plenish their depleted parses by counterfeiting, - • and subatituling a spurious . for the genuine arta. de. Home time /since, mercury, in the dlnilisit, of pUls, powders. do., was given for all diseases of theatomsch and liver, while quinie was freely . 4 administered for the chills. At length TIOSTZT TER'S dr.IIAOH BITTERS made its advert*, and an entire new system of healing was 'sand& rated. The beneficial effects of this valitable preparation were at onto acknowledged, and mineral poisons suffered to sink into that obscu rity to which an enlightened age has consigned them. There nave been many spubious Bitters Pdlutad upon the community, which, after trial, have been found perfectly worthlets, yllll6llOB - his proved a blessing to thousands, Who owe to It their reeteretlee to health and hale. , pines'. For many years we- have watched the!ittesdy progre-s of ROSTETTII.IVd. emoltAcu.„lxtr., TEES in publics estimation, and sti r bentitlient effects 1131110111: for all ,comptaints arising from the stomachof a morbid 'native, and WS erupts to say that it can be relied .upon as a easels re net ind noway% Its proprietors have um*** ibore prebarislon after years ot weal &tedious*, sitting. and are sew reaping the 'remora damn` by this saleable spades and rebtels Um ea %oh* merit . Rou t e owl plepariitlOn of 414 Mit. SIMI is reliable la alimass. and It %lois*" 4ieslalt %kb attesUu gm 111116140%a\ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers