•
r r jj orr . I Y(1 L 7
CITY AIM ,81:111IIIIB/4.
Tits GAZETTE tiB furnished is the city
cam: six gay's of the week for 15 cents per
week; by ,*ail, 58 per annum.: 3 mos., V.
Gas Eztenslos,--Gas pipe tas recently
been laid' on Crawford street and lamps
will aeon be erected. . '
Sent to Wissnout.—William Pool, the
Insane watt who has been in the look-op
dbr several days past, was sent to Dix
:rtiont yesterday morning.
Canting Dawn.—Strawberrles wore sold
I - In market yesterday morning at fifteen
cents per quart. When the season first
opened theV sold at about five cents
.leee. • '
Wanted.—Situation by 'a young man
as Bookkeeper or assistant Bookkeeper,
good penman and several years expert
once in store and bank, can give good
reference. Address bolt , “A," GAZETTE
-office, or call at GAZETTE Counting Room.
Board -Doss.—Yesterday} evening Jan
old lady occupying a house on Penn
street,. 111 the . Tweifth 4 ward,,wwit found
th
dead in her bed , - and. froth. e appear.
smee of the body death must have ensued
several days since, as it was in,a state of
decomposition.
I ; An Impudent Visitor.—James Murther
made information yesterdayAelo•ro Al.
dermin Mullen against John `ltitidans
for assault and battery. The accused is
oluned with entering the house Of Mur
' ther and acting in a disorderly manner,
And attempting to whip his wife. War
. pint issued.
•
Alleged Till-Tapping.—Anthony Ben
! ninger alleges that while he was absent
from his - saloon; on Ohio street, Alla
shenyi. yesterday. Frank Weis entered
"'laid robbed the drawer of a small amount
of change contained therein. Alderman
Bolster issued a' warrant for the arrest
of Wets upon an information for ler
:
oeny.
Vacancy Fliled,—The vacancy in the
• Select branch of the Allegheny Councils,
caused by , the resignation of. John A.
Myler, Esq., was tilled by a special elec
tion on Trb3sday. Messrs. David
more and.W. C. Coffin were the contes
tants, , Mr. 0111inore being successful.
Vile election was a very , quiet one.
Virgin Alley Proceedlngs.—Mary Per
e and Carrie Vaughn. two,virgin rest
dents of Virgin alley, had a inisunder
, standing yestetday. Mart! alleges Carrie
' '"etruek her in the moutlr with a parasol,
"Injtuing both the mouth and the weapou
also. It is alleged Carrie prootieded fur.
slier and threatened to inflict a terrible
and possibly fatal injury upon Mary
with a knife. Warrants for the arrest of
the aoc,wsed were issued.
Alleged False • Pretench—Patrica
Sheefe appeared before Alderman M'Mas
tars yesterday, and made information
against Alexander Montgomery for false
.pretaneu, Pate= Alleges be purchased
a horse from the defendant for two
dollars, ' which was • warranted sobnd
and. Falba - in:every respect, brit the
reverse proved to be the case. The.'AG
cused *as arrested and gave bail for a
hearing.
OEI
Misplaced Confidence.
An unsophisticated German was sw in
died out of ten dollars at Unice, De
,poty yesterday, by a confidence min, who
made 'Vs aevedntance and induced him
to walk down street. The twain met a
third pa'rtA who asked the stranger to
pay that little bill. The confidence min—
_ /supposed by the German to boa carpen.
ter—pnlled out .. a, Windfall of, gold
and perinaded his new companion' te'ex
' • 4Shange. greenbacks for the speCie.
Greeney invested ten- dollars, and went
lticklo the depot. There he. discovered
•
`-`the "gold" pieces to be a good quality of
• ibrass, and himself swindled.. He was
on his way west with 'his wife, and was
- - ,. 'araiting for the train when picked by his
)- agreeable friend who presented him with
the specie.
Seriousiy Injured.
- Edward Royder, a native of Ireland,
who; It appear - % has only beep on this
aide of itto ponid" about six weeks,
was found : at the Mercantile Library
' on Penn street, yesterday even.
ing, drunk; and unable to walk on ac
count of an injury in his right foot' and
ankle. He was placed in a wagon and
taken to the lockup, when he stated that
he had been employed at the building as
a laborer, and that he had got drunk and
- quarreled with some person at the
building. who knocked him down and
\jumped nponhim. A physician was sent
lot,. who. noon examining his injuries,
hated that the ankle was dislocated and
some of the small bones in the foot were
broken. He was so drunk that he could
not tell who injured him. He was sent
Mercy. Hospital. ,
• AilifirS
„ Mr. A,igfirmaia was s arrmted yeater.
I,day morning `Mcerciady on a
charge of larceny., It appears that Alger
" _ man has been under the influence Of
liquor for several days, and yesterday af
ternoon was in the Cottage" Saloon on
Fifth 'avenue, where, after taking a
; think, he seated' himself on a chair
against the wall behind the bar. Mr.
Ituckalew, the proprietor of the saloon,
had left his - vest hanging on a nail Above
. shechsir, .and ,w4ite Algerman Wei alt.
tine there hawent to it, took oat his
pocket book,to get some, change and re
placed, itagairk, Shortly aftMl'Aigerman
left the room, and when" Mr. Buckalew.
~ e vinVolget *a:vent-be/ dilcovarekthat
^ bbok; cthatailling seventy-five
dellar,k/pid-been , -Re asserts that
sherd-wdeliio , One , aactipt. hiinsalf and
Algergte4 behind the counter, dur
ing the interval between. the time be ro
idicefi title peeket boOk in the vest pocket
and itedielipfitiminoe. • .digerman was
Jooked lip for is hearing.
:lebetesate Lareen9 '
, . . „,
Amt twi we eks Since hir.ll. A. Whit
-say, residing on -RMISCII street, Seixond,
iftard,„4lleghenyi eh "need Of female
help, was applied to by one Ann bngan,
who had just been released from the
r f ittAttiev,,,,,wbere she had been cow
.. `.7 fed idiont yoliii - iiilidcilfistl2 Vs
nano oounty, for larceny committed in
Pleasantville, , who& she resided, and be
t • concluded to_ptu,ploy . her, ttnyise con.'
as the sequel will. show. Yee.
tardily about three o'clock Mrs. Whitney
• • 'dwentstiroes thit Weal Wawa. neighbor,
• and, was, absent about half an hour.
-When - she retarded Xurt was tid*here to
• be focutd. and on examination ahe dfih
• r covered that three silk dresses and • two
sther - dresses, two sets of fare, two
sheets, a pair of pillow '&4O !mill her
best bonna were also Misaing. Thtattl-,
: /.•
.sisititiam were *nab itbout :threitban -
And dollars. • Some of tbeneighbors,in.
•f9P II O I her .thatritheY'vtad seen Ann
going down t he street shortly after Stine
with a bundle on her shoulder
':addlthat is the - last - that bah been heard
let her. . •
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EtiscoPo. l •loceoe of Plusburgh--Vowtll
, Annual Convention--Seoond May's pro
, .
ceedings,
110nNING SESSION.
The. Convention reassembled at nine
o'clock.
Morning prayer wcas conducted by the
Bishop, assisted by Rey. Mr. Brooke, of
Christ Church, Allegheny, and Rey. Mr.
Mackay
After devotiomil exercises, the. Con
vention proceeded with business, the
Bishop presiding.
:The Secretary read the minutes t of the
first day's proceedings, which after ; a few
slight ameridments were adopted...,
The roll was called, when the following
additional Lay delegates answered to
their names: Dr. J. H. Grouard. Jas. C.
Doane, Malcolm Hay and John Brian.
NEW PARISH
• The Bishop called attention to the feet
that Trinity Parish, Conneatville, al
though connected4with, the Diocese of
Pennsylvania, ha¬ been represented
in the Convention shoe 1865. He aug
gested that some action be 'taken in the
matter by the Convention.
Mr. Brunot thought according to cus
tom it would.be necessary for the Parish
to make Impel application for admission,
it not having been represented for three
- Rev. J. P. Spaulding offered a resole
Lion that the Parish be admitted to repre
sentation lathe present , Convention. j
Rev.. Mr. Esgar thoUght the matter
could easily be settled ,by allowing the
delegates,from the.Paritih named to pee
sent their credentials to the Committee
on Admission of Lay . Deputies, who
would report to the Convention their Ili
gibility.. •
Several motions were here made in ref
erence to the point in dispute, none of
which, however, prevailed. '
Mr. Ring finally moved to amend t r ee
original resolution by instioeting the
Secretaries to enroll Trinity Parish, Con
neautville, upon the list of Parishes 'n
titled to representation. Carried.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Bishop announced the neat order
of business to be the election of officers
and standing committees for the ensuing
,year, the nominations for which had
been made the previcins day.
The Conventiou then proeeeded to bal
lot, with the following result :
Standing Coniirtittee—Rev. T. Cromp
ton, D. D., Rev. Y.Scarborough. Lay—
.T. H. Shoenbeiger, Gen G: W. Cam. 1
Finance Cormatfee—Messrs. Malcolm
Hay and E. S- Golden. 1
Treasurer Episcopal Fund-Malco m
Hay.
Treasurer Convention .Fund-George
T, Van Doren.
Treasurer Christmas Fund-S. H. Hill.
Begisterar--Rev. - R, S. Smith.
Those above named were declared elect
ed, and the Bishop - announced that
there were still two members of the
Standing Committee l -one clerical and
one lay member-and three members of
the Fimince Committee to be elected,*
A second ballot was ordered, but the
voting Was postponed until the lIIISI3-
hated business of last Conyention would
be disposed of:
Reports from the various Committees
were now called for. •
14ev. Mr. Fuller, from the Committee
on Unfinishiclßusiness, reported a state
ment •of the resolutions referred to
them by the last annual Convention.
In referrenoe to a resolution adopted
last year in the matter of the admission
of all Saints Parish,- Pittsburgh,' and
St. Johns, Erie, the Committee report.
ed that the portion of the resolution re
lated to St. Johns had boen adopted.
The remainder referring to Ail Saints
Parish, had - beeniald over.
The other resolutions had not been
acted upon, and wore reported bash to
the Convention as unfinished business.
The report was accepted and laid over
under the rules.
11, 7 ev . . Mr. White presented the report
of the Committee on Conference, with
Advancement Society and Corpoiation
for the. Widows and Orphans of Deceased
Clergymen-in the State of Pennsylvania.
The report was accepted and laid over
under the rules..
Mr. Josiah King °presented a report of
the Finance Committee in reference to
the delinquent paishes, which was ac
cepted.
ALL . SAINTS PARISH.
Rev. M. A. Tolman offered the follow
ing:
Reaotised," That AU • Saints Church,
Pittsburgh, bettdmitted lido union with
this Convention as.--soon as the Bish
op shall certify to the Convention that
the worship in said church is in confor.
ratty with the, doctrines, discipline and
worship of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United states of America.
Gen. Purviance moved to amend by
adding the words, 'and of this Diocese."
Mr. Brunet said he opposed the reso
lution. He had all confidence in the
Bishop, and felt that' he, in reference to
the matter, would do right. But he had
no confidence ,in a congregation which
had departed so far from the customs,
usages and doctrines of the Episcopal
- Church as the parish in queition. They
might for a time conform to the rules re
quired, get admitted into union with the
Diocese. and then resume their old prac
tices. He, therefore opposed the reso
lution.
Mr. M. A. Woodward said the Conven
tion could not do away with the responsi
bility in this matter. It was their duty
to act upon it and settle is themselves.
They could not shirk their duty by plac
ing the whole question in the .hands of
the Bishop, and thus':compelling him •to
-bear a •burden which Should be borne by
t the Convention. itself. , - .He had attended
the Services in All Saints Church; , .and
'could not have told that it was a Pretes
t/nit Episcopal or any kind of Protestant.
Church had he not been so 'Wormed.
He strongly favored the resolution.
Rev, B. F Brown did not wish to vote"
merely on a sweeping assertion, that any
pariah was not eligible to union with the
Diucese,because of non -conformity with
its doctr ines; Or uliages. ne*.wished the
ohargewproyen firm, and then he could
vote inteftently. If the worship, arid
VrtititilniftWilligar *ere nO - f, irCaocord.;
anbeovith'.4ha Plitibirdes of the Protestant
Bpitoppal CltUrOh h o ).Wilittid.ft readily, sr,
any mgmbet of the colaTen,i l 9. ITO fdr
its expul s ion; •
Mr. Hav rose to upoint order.; He.
ointerided that the Rector of All Saints
Church wasa member of the Convention
and was alone'responsible for the doe
glues taught in the Parish, and not the
members of the Parish.. The', Oonvert
lion, therefore. could not discuss 'this
Matter pending the admission of, the
Parish to the Diocese. •
.Bishop ruled the entire quesition
den to general discussion.
, "Howe inoved indefinite post.
'..lperiententof the whole matter. He said,
by rotenone° to, the Bishop's address:
11Watfoundthat all Sainte Churib was
Oat only a.recasant,..but extmedingly
contumacious chart*
Y'Vhey had been refittested to ceas e
from the.practices by • the -Bishop, and
refuseteand ;farther - insisted upon their
rightabi continue thiOractices. Such be.
Ing the Status of the cariti,fhe Watrehtlre.
lY OPPPtia4 tO any advancements .being
Watts b flie'Conyention to bring this
...
parish ha 'nuke with the Ditioese.jt I.
.Yebt litather.thei.lint7 Of" 4114 , Villiet
sue for admission. . ~ .--• .`2,. r
AleptiVirianite asked that that por , do m
of the Bishop's address ln-ratere• dee t o
All Saints Church be read for it,, E , tif or _
. • .
t,-
matic4 of those tVlio were r 4 s
when it was first delivered:
'
Mr. K ing moved II t a'in - '
addition the
'present
correapondence between this Bishop and
Rector of All t3airit, Ch.urch upon the
BURev. Mr.
weo 3
bj tet. beread if4 : ,
i 3.
I.A .
ented
to the ead
ing of the correspondence. Tha had
nothing to do with the admission the
parish.. The Con'Vention could mil say
whether the le,delegates from All
Saints Church 'Wo Id be admitted or, not.
yl
The Convention. however, could net re
solve itself Into a 'court and try the Rec
tor of the parish, who, by Virtue of the
Constitution, was a member of the body.
Rev. Mr. Karch, of Kittaning, said he
thought the Rector of 'All Saints"
Church should be allowed to speak in his
own behalf. He believed the Convention
had nothing to do with the parish but to
admit it. He then reviewed at consid
erable length the service and.practices
followed in All Saints Church. as
had been witnessed by himself, and said
he had not observed auydeparturalrom
the cardinal ' rules and ordinances
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The only departures, so far as he had
observed, were merely slight variations
which were merely matters , of ,taste, and
not liable to condemnation. If, however,
in - teaching the doctrines there were her
esies, Alte guilt did not rest upon, the peo
ple but the Rector,and he was so surroun
ded by the Presbyters, whose duty it
was promptly to report such misdemean
ors, and demand a trial before a proper
tribunal. .
The gentleman continued at considera
ble length to 'examine the question In all
its bearings, and finally, at one o'clock.'
gave way to, a motion foradjournment,
with the provision that helves entitled to
-the floor at the reassembling of the Con
vention.
ArrimNoort az:gamic t;
Convention reassembled at three
o'clock, Bishop Kerfoot presiding.
DISCUSSION RESUMED.
Rev. Mr. If.archer, who had the . floor
at the adjournment of the morning ses
sion, resumed his remarks in relation_ to
the difficulty of All Saints Church. He
said during the intermission he had had
further time to consider the 'question,
and the more he reflected the, more fully
convinced he becanui-that the resolution
offered, referring to All Saints Church,
would not meet the issue,' and that the
shortest way wasio receive the lay dep
uties from:' the Church, and then , if
any connected, either clerical or
lay, had offended, let them be
promptly brought to trial before
a proper tribunal. Let us look at
this question in the light of pure and
simple justice. He contended that in
settling the question, it was but proper
to refer to the. usages. and practices in
the apostolic churches, and compare
those earlier' churchs customs with those
of the present day. He then read selec.
from Kuitz's, Mosheimq, Hagenbaugh,
and other church histories in support of
the idea that the early church was far in
advance of the ,present organization in
inculcating and conducting their govern
ment by the
_practices now so strongly
Condemned, and if 'The sentence of
heresy were written upon the parishes
now persisting in these practices, then
the same sentence must be written on
the church of the early fathers. In re
capitulation the speaker said be hadbeen
charged with being a ritualist, a charge
whicn be emphatically denied.
Mr. Coo*. now 'obtained the floor, but
yielded it to Rev. J. S. Miller, Rector of
All Saints Parish, who said he wished to
make a few statements in order to close
the discussion, which was already pro
tracted at too great a length. He then
reviewed the act of a previous Conven
tion in admitting the Parish, which
cams before tbenovitti the saute 4terter,
tho same government, the , eame usages
and practices as on the last Sunday
mornin, Hp was willing. now to con
form to ` the law of the Church whenthat
law was properly and legally expressed.
He did not wish the laity of the parish to
suffer at ails:: They were not at all re
sponsible ftehis acts,end trtion him rest
ed the responsibility of departing, if
there were any departures, from the
Church law. He did not, however, on
this point concede the right,- of the Zion-.
vention to try him on his doctrines
or beliefs. the - Xuatterof services
he contended that*as simply - following
out the ~ principles •and practices of the
early Chttrcheitrid expressly denied that
any such services had been conducted
or any such doctrine 'taught in All
Saints Parish as bad been. charged. In
'conclusion,lie asked the Convention to
disconnect him with the Parish and take
a direct, vote on the qlleElthal of admit
ting the:Parish.
Mr. Cooper, resuming floor, moved
that in all future discussions the speeches
be limited to ten mintites, and that the
discussion releviud to All Saints Church
be closed at five o'clock, the vote to be
the taken. The motion was atnended,
limiting the xpeectioato, live minutes,
and carried. •
,
Mr.' Ptirtiance 'Again called for the
reading 134 hops address In
'referencelof tlle matter iu diegiate. , •
Rev. Mr. Thorp next obtained the
floor, and corroborated the instuments
used by Rev. Karcher, In reference to
the practices in the early church, by
quoting the example and teachings of
some of the. most meted in the
past blistery of Christianity. . names If , these'
tmen were heretics, he expressed a wish
to be forever classed with thorn: ..
Mr. gay moved that the portion 'of
the address referring „to Christ_ Church.
Meadville, be also read. Inst. ' „ f '
Rev. Mr, Karcher moved for the read
lox of,,the correspondenoe relative to All
Saints Church between the. Rector of the
same And the Bishop. Ruled out of
order. ' • „
• Mrz Purviance'Amotiog. was then taken
up and carried. • . ... ' .
_I
The Bishop then - read the porpqn of
his addreee as desired. • p •
. Rev M. Eager' thought , the lineation
rested simply upon a guestEOrt as to
'atithiseion:pf; thegarish, , aht upon the
doetrlneis of ehYthing else' tiughtiti.the
church., The:Pariah applied ter, atiluta= -
tdon with a proper charter, agreeing ! to
abide by all•the rules of -the Protestant
•ElpisecipayolMrcar, -SD& ilkilii# 4 tarot
to,cOnforiniti , the 'ontittAln Of , the
elturekoiglinixatiOli.:i , if. + 1., • , c - ,
— Stew:Ma - Ten -Broeek•-eaki- the-argu
ments had thna far been made on a
wrong basis. The'charge of &lie pee°.
aloes had beep Made .altalninteth the
Rector and the laity, and that the Church
could tiet - eft•iir,•an .aditilViton into the
Diocese, reach the pariah unless by ex..
Dulekte4 ,In }such a - oaahThe ) contended
that the only method of action Was to
'compel ittlitlatute Church to ilealat , 'from
the practicca.how,.before Ranting it ad.
mission. , ''.'"''' " ' 'l'
Rev., Mr. White held that, the Rector,
Mi.,Miller '
was hinisalf . ; responsible,.
The Church had no way of reaching the
laity of- a Parish except through the
Raptor, and he thoughtti
prkeint should
bei . cOneldered thlhe °aso" --
•
Mr. Wilson aalij,the Reap; Satoot on
tile'. If eo,then'the Parish WO held by
the throat by the Rector. They, ask for
admission; and arelold•tbat -they do not
conform t the rules of the Church , and
the Re , somordlng to. itepse of the
et i
argumen, advanced, was albite 'Aspen
.
„,-..”, ••-•.--.....:.. • .•-•:-.;
ME
S ,
, - " , i 11. ; r. 'r• 17 5
A.)
w -
'Able for this statoof affairs. This might
be lair, brit be ollarlitinly ".dhilitot"wint it
called the laW' of the Protatitant EV&
copal Church.
Mr. Tolman thought there was a dis
crepancy in the two resolutions offered
thus far in the matter. The first in sub
stance declared that the All saints
Church was, not wanted in the Diocese.
In making his resolution he had endeav
ored to so word it that this difficulty
might be avoided, by, granting authority
to the Bishop to admit the Parish aa-soon
as he was satisfied that it conformed in
all respects to the discipline of the church.
Mr. Brunotthought the Parish asked
for admission as a corporation—Rector,
Warden and vestry—and that as such,
where the corporation in some of ita pro
visions did not meet with the taroper
constitutional requirements, he thought
the Convention might very:consistently,
and without injuring any one, decide
upon the Question at once.
Mr. E. S. Golden distinguished be
tween the Rector and laity of a parish,
and he thought the parish should not be
convicted for the irregular usages', and
practices in doctrine of its Rector. When
the parish as a corporation asked for
admission, and presented a charter
which was fxind to be in steam
' dance with the Constitution, 17 the
request should be granted, in! all
justice. He was in factor of conducting
things in an orderly and lawful mariner.
If the Rector of All Saints was' on ',trial
now, it was a very inforinal proceeding,
and he did not wish to sit on such a case.
Rev. 'Mr. Miller again claimed! the
floor, and stated that he had refused to
obey the Bishop, because he regarded it
in the light of a penal punishment.
The Bishop stated that no- oilicial ad-.
monition, in the sense of a penal punish
ment, had been served. The admonition
was simply a requirement for the future,
and had no reference to the past.
Mr. Thos. M. Howe eased the debate
with a few remarks, in which he stated
that his objection to the admission of All
Saints Church was that the Rector bad
Manifested a contumacious ppirit in re
fusing to receive the admonition of the
Bishop. While that was the relation of
the parish, Tor the Rector was a past of
the parish, towards the constitutional
authorities, it would be wise to post Pone
the matter indefinitely.,
THE BALLOTINO. F
The hour of five o'clock having arriv
ed, the Bishop announced the order of
the day to be the vote on the question of
postponement of the subject according to
Mr. Purviance's amendment. The yeas
and nays were called, with the following.
result: Clerical, yeas 17, nays 17; Lay,
yeas 22, nays .5. •
The motion to postpone indefinitely
was declare,d lost.
The question then occurred tm:•ltir.
Tolman 's resolution to admit the Parish
at the discretlbn of the Blehop.
The yeas and nays were again called.
With the following result: Clerical, {yeas
8, nays 26; Lay, yeas 3, nays 25.
The resolution was accordingly! de
clared lost.. • • i •
The vote then recurred on tneresolu
tion as presented at the Convention in
1868, and which now came 'alp as unfin
ished business. The resolution read
Besolved, That AllSaintsParish, Pltte
burgh, be admitted into Union wth this
;Diocese. '
The yeas and nays were: Clerical,
yeas 7, nays 24; Lay, yeas 2, nays 24. '
The question was accordingly decided
in the negative. So the matter ended,
the Pariah not being admitted.
Mr. Cooper moved that when the 'Con
vention adjourn, it do so until half.past
seven o'clock in the evening. Carried.
Mr. Hay moved that4hd Treasurer of
the Convention be dealt lat i pd byl, that
title, instead of Treasurer of the Conven
tion Fund. Carried.
Adjourned.
Ei'ENI NO SESSIO.N
• 'Convened at 7 o'clock. On mbtion
the reading of the mittutes was disixinsed
with.
Rev. Wm. White`presented the report
of the Committee on Parishes, ream
mending the edminiknqt ofl -Emanuel
Emporium Parish.
Report accepted and the recommenda
tion agreed to.
inivrNmMk misniEss
Business remaining over from, last
year, and presented by the appropriate
Committee, was next taken up.
The amendment to' Rule 3d in' the
Constitution wails% the rst In order, pro
posing to insert in the rule the words
"for more than one year." The rule
would then read, "No Parish shall be
entitled to representation in the Con
vention which shall.have failed for more
than one year to •pay the assessment
made by the Convention."
After some discussion, Mr. Jaxnes M..
Cooper moved to lay this amendment on
the tahle. Carried nnanimbasly.
The second item Ives relative to a pream
ble and resolutions offered by Rev. Mr.
White, at the-last Convention, instruct
ing the Finance Committee to assess, the
interest on. the sums, rated to the, non
contributing Parishes, as long as those
sums remained unpaid, and that the de
ficiency needed for the .maintenance of
the Episcopate - be assessed upon all the
Parishes. Atter &lengthy discussion the
resolutions were - withdrawn by •Mr.
White. •
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Mr. Hay called up the special report
of the Finance Committee' in• relation to
Parishes in arrears for assessments.
• After the reading of the report: Mr.
Hay offered a substitute for the resolu
tions ttecotnpanyint, ,
The substitullo tjaeo for the rspre
ientatien of "thole Parishes in arrears
proVided they agroedtto pay tbelrassesit..
ments as soon as•possible. The Finance
Committee were farthei granted poiter.to
amend and correct any assessntenLA
The substitute wait adopted. I
The regular report of tlte"Finance Cora.
mittee was then called up. Toe report
referred to the purchase of a house fbr
the swot tite- 3 . l3ishop at ti price 0rr,6110,
reviewed the matter of assessments at
length, and mutated a suhedtde of them
for the cottoning year auditing the
amount necessary to be( raised to be
0,600, or about one dollar and twenty
cePttifftflXiDatritlicilit.'l, - 'zi I .4
The; report was adopted. ,
Mr.sea g i ax mowed that outt•tialf th,p
•m te made by the Cot
,IVinediltol,Yt itact tlith.tetneinder,
beibielliellht 'day or Deodosbei nett.
Carried. •
Mr. Paiillindoffiireif a lisOtaikei hit
atrocities% Met , rointeera pf7litte several
parishes to report at the nextConveatiett
the amount • of- amaaantents paid, sod the
`amount' in e t rreatii , Mgether , witno the ,
cause of . the.' lidtt•Pitygicink
amountrwhen a deficit comm.
Rev. Mr. Fear altered as a subetitute,
an attiendutent to Rultlitrd. sdtlie Con
imitation, which co vered the same
ground. Lurid over uhdecthe.rultteo,
Rev. Mr, SearborougtiedoVato,*Mand
Rake throe in relation ,to the % Baird of
Missions, alauggested by the 'Bishop in
,
Mr arnitiel addrMar-
MISSIONARY REPORT.
,
Rev. M r.' Smith, fro a t h e of
htiesions t read - the Annual htlaidenary ,
Report, *kWh exhibited in ehoouriiging
condition of of le this deoartanent of
the ohureh's work; 'seventeen, Mli
sionarlelWere eloPioloditkirAriousitinie ll
during the year, and eleven are now en.
gamut in the work. Thee la however a
auffloleat,4ld t for twentylatprers, 'could
they be'obtatned and" supported: The
r
'0 k'u^;.G ~:.Y41 '~
Y ~ q c ~(
y ; ly a ~k'.~y ~?'+'.~i~..,e''~:
"7" , ;`' s
. _
rbeeipte - Aurlngtheyett were %W. 29;
disits • 111,1688.4 balance in
Treaaury, 160.72,
About $2,000 mare was raised in Pitts
burgh and Erie for local purposes; 16,000
are needed to enable the Committee fully
to meet all the proposed demands upon
them during the ensuing year. Daring
the past year a sufficient amount has
been realized to meet all demands, an
all thh missionaries employed were full
paid in advance.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The report of the Treasurerwigs also
accepted and ordered to be pfinteid.
The following Board of Missions were
then elected for the ensuing year:
Pittsburgh—Rev. John Scarborough,
Rev. H. F. Hartman, John H. Shoenber
ger, Esq. James M. Cooper, Esq.
Erie—Rev. M. A. Tolman, B. B Vial.
cent, Esq.
Kittanning—Rev. Wm. White, E. S.
Golden, Esq.
Brournatrille—H. H. Loring, W. W.
Smith.
Rev. Mr. White presented a series of
resolutions recommending to the consid
eration of Vestries the matter of taking
'out policies of life insurance for their
Rectors. Adopted.
Adjourned to meet this morning at
nine o'clock. ,
pnift blade Eoisy.”
Charlotte Blume 43 , Fifth avenue, has
adopted the system of selling pianos very
low, Air strict cask; or will, at less than
catalogue prices, take part cash and the
balance In monthly or quarterly install
ments, with interest on unpaid parts un
til settled. Thus, none need deprive
their children of at once the greatest ao
complishinent, as well as the easiest, the
most profitable, and most genteel means
of providing for their own means of sup
port. Mrs. Blume sells nothing but first
class pianos from the celebrated facto=
ries of Wm. Knabe & Co., and Haines'
Brothers; 'also, organs and melodeons
made by George A. Prince it Co., Pres
cott Bros., George Cook it Co., Loring it
Blake, Treat, Linsley& Co., and others.
Persons living at a distance will be fur
nished with an illustrated catalogue with
prices marked from ;50 to $2OO less than
agents generally sell 'for, by sending
their address to Charlotte Blume, 43 Fifth
avenue- , 5
Unrivaled.
The . reputation of Pittsburgh restau
rants and dining saloons is equal to that
of any city in the United States, not
alone on account of our excellent Market
facilities, but because we have a few es
tablishments In, the city, the proprietors
of which take a special pride in their
busines.s and endeavor to conduct it., in
such a manner as receives the approval
of their patrons; and the otheth, if they
desire to do a living business, must ap
proximate to something near the standard
established by these men. Our friend -
HOlteheimer, of the Continental, Fifth
avenue, next door 'to the Postoilioe; is
one of the leading spirits in the business,
and the Continental is the leading estab- t i
lishment. •
Wanted to Fight.
Martin Glimartel and John McManus,
neighbors- and residents of the Third
ward, Allegheny, h.tve been on unfriend
ly relations for some time past, which
cropped out more noticeably yesterday
in the case of John, who, according to
Martin's statemeit ■ manifested an ex
ceedingly anxious desire to chastise him.
Animated by this spirit John is said to
have made divers tierce threats of his in
tentions, which so alarmed Gilmartin that
he hastened to seek the protection of
the law. Hence, the information for
surety of 'the peace before Alderman
Mullen yesterday, in which Gilmartin ap..
pears as prosecutor, and John as defend
ant. A warrant for John's arrest was
Issued.
Queeneware and liotery.
The demand for the celebrated. Key
stone Pottery queensware has so rapidly
increased during the pa.st year that un
less the manufacturing - facilities of the
Etstablishnient are in6reased the hrm will
be unable to supply"the trade in a few
years. ' The reputation of- this ware is
rapidly spreading through the entire
equntry,•and its tine finish, strength and
durability, combined with its cheapness,
makes it a most desirable article. Messrs.
S M. Kier & CO., the proprietors, No. 363
Liberty street, have
,a large assortment
on hand, to whrch they invite the atten
tion of purchasers. It is as white as ala
baster, hard as adamant, and as strong as
ironstone china. , '
To the Trade.
Mr. John Megraw. wholesale and re
tail dealer. in: tobacco, segar pipes, dm.,
No. 45 Hand street, respectfully calls
the attention of the trade, as well as the
consumer, lo his fine brands of aegars
and tobacco, which he is selling at prices
which defy competition. All the best
brands of Navy, Cavendish. and other
()hewing tobaccos, as well as the choicest
foreign and domestic segars, can be ob
tained at this establishment. His stock
of pipes and segar tubes IS unsurpassed
in this city, as any one may readily as
certain by a Vurchasing visit. •
Elegant Furniture. horses, vehicles,
harness, &0., Highland avenue, East
Liberty. The entire, large and elegant
furnishment of.rosewood, mahogany, : oil
and varnished walnut, oak and; plain
cabinet ware, &A, at the residence of S.
It Mceleau, Highland avenue, East Lib
erty.'will be sold; tomorrow morning at
0 o'clock. by A. litibilwaine, auctioneer.
Alpo finest grades Of Brussels and ingrain
carpets. oil pkintingi, bronze statuary,
dm. This is an unusual sale of the com
plete furnishtnent, all nearly new, em
bracing everything usual to an elegant
country home.. Also a horse, pony,
barowthe, buggy, harness &c.
_
The Munson Lightning RoS.-;-Mun
son's Lightning itod, has been indorsed
hy over five hundred Professors 4n OA.
loges; and 'other scientific men. as the
bed red eves invented, and, possessing
all - thb 'elements necessary to protect
'buildings from lightning. It is mane
!sabred by Lockhart dr, Lb., 284 Penn
street, Pittsburgh;
Minos' sold from 76 to 11200 each below
rascals: prices,- by Charlotte Blume, VI
Fifth avenueosole agent for Wm. Knabei
C.0. , a and Raines am' Inuiyaled Piano
fbrtee. ' 6
---
Second hand Booka'bought sad sol
at Lblerier.7:ls..Egaxi's book and atatioi
etY store, Sixth' avenue, near Smithfiel
street.
I 11 00 P Starts lad Corsets, clotting out at
.very low prices. No. 62 Bt. Clair street.
J. M. Burchfield dr 00.
Printed P. We, worth one dollar, clog.
fog out at 50 cents. J. M. Burchfield '&
co., No. 52 Sc. Chdr. street.
;loop Stirts atlBe, 60c: and7se, at Bates
dc - Bell's. •
Spun if ilk i Csatimere, Lama and White
Shawls, • of every make, at Batas& Bell's.
Stiltc—Bates & Be11;i:
•-- • '
VF• • • • . . „
,454,
, - 7N7lc r4mlr4fttcri
Uhl • • ditilled We 00 the ont
ati O -- "
of this paper to "riff" Or n the
"thousand and , one' articles knOWn as
"Patent Medicines." We, howetrer,
vary frOtti our rule in.the present case%
that we may call attention to the article
known as "S. T.-1860—X., Plantation
Bitters." We desire it understood that
we dO so without , any solicitation or
promise of benefit from the proprietor or
other interested parties, We simply do
it as an act of duty towards those who
are laboring under physical disabilities,
weakness, and the various complaints
arising from impurities of the blood.
Having used the Bitters at the instiga
tion of a friend, (and. we confess, with
some misgivings at the out set.) .we .
found them a most valuable medical
compound, and to our great satisfaction,
accomplished the object for which- they
were used.
MAGNOLIA. WATE7I.--SUpOTIOr to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. • .
The Great Circus is Coming to Town . .
—Beggs 6r, hi'Graw have now on hand a
well selected stock of table ware, excelled
by none in the market. We would hive
one and all call and examine our stock of
dishes. Do not forget the place, No. 10
West side Diamond; Allegheny.
White Marseilles Sulta.—New. goods
Bates &Bell's.
3,000 'Yards real French Jaconets,
choicest styles and beat goods made,only
37% cta, worth 62% cts. Ladies are invi
ted to examine them at J. M. Carr's, 118
Federal street.
Thlbet Shawls, in every variety. Bates
tIE Bell. •
Black Mohairs.—Special bargains just
opened from the New York auction
rooms, much under price, at J. M. Carr's,
118 Federal street. - •
50 Dozen Gents , benamed handier
chiefs, by the dozen .25 per cent. under
usual price, at J. ACCarr's, 118 Federal
street.
Linen Sttits.-Bastern patterns. Sates
& Bell's. ,
Parasols6.-The most complete stock in
the city at' J. IL Carr's, 118 Federa
street.
The plate .to get White Lime, Cal
cined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement. is at
Ether dt Casket' s, 18 Smithfield street.
. .
Remnants of dress goods, silks ani
poplins and wool goods, cheap at J.M.'
Burchfield 4it Co.'s. . •
Constitution Water is a certain curator
Diabetes and all 'diseases of the Kid
neys. For sale by all Druggists. •
MARRIED.
LANGFITT-r-DAWSON—On Tuesday, June
fhb,. 1889. at the resldenceef the bride's mother,
by Rev. Charles-Thorn ,_Dr. VV. J. LA
of Allegheny City, and Miss- LOU DAWBON, of
Beaver county. .Pa,
DORRINGTON —MCDONALD Tueiday
evening, June Bth. 1889,
94v
In +the First United
Presbyterian Church, [Steu benville, Ohlo,by .
A.M. Reid. M. A , Principal of the Female Nem-
Mazy, assisted by Revs. J. It Ruh- and John
Douglas. D.D., J. B. LOTIRIIibTO/s, Us,
P. C.& St. L. R. R..Pltt sbnprh.and Base AO3l/4
J. 111cDONALIN of the former piece:
DIED.
GABBER..I)n Timidity niantigg, June Stb,
1869, at hal 'oast seven o'ciewk, JACOB °AB
ASH, in the *Ad year of his age.
The funeral II take .plaae at 2 Ccioik , nus
ArTznwooN bona his late residence, No. 170-
Smithfield street. The friends ,of the faintly
are respectfully invited to attena.
IdcINTOSPI=On Wednesdny. :Nue 9th. WIL
LIAM McINTO3EI, aged 30 years,. brasher or
Lewis Mclntosh.
'Funeral at 2 o'clock THIS Aw'ruitnilOit horn .
No. 48 handiniky Street, Allegheny.
UiItERTAXERS.
LEZ. AISENUNDER
TAKER, *No: 166 7011R.TH STREET,.
bergn, WEEMS of ail LInde,CRAPEn,
tiLOVEn, and e• cry deseripnon or Funeral Tar.
Waning goods fun:tined: ace= Op.A day and
Watt. 'Hearse s ad carriages rar k ;.i,l,t : ,d,-
RTFMBELsJC'JtS—tser.DacI;t i,.J.,
W. Jacobus, D: D., Thomas Ewing, nag. * Ja . ..or
H Hiller. Eau.
( 7 91iIARLF.S & -PEEHLES_, UN
DERTAXERB AND LIVERY - STABLE
cornet f SANDUSKY STREET AND CHURCH
AVENUE Allegheny City, where their CltirFiN
ROOMS a* e constantly supplied wits, real - and
Imitation Ito. ewood, 'Mahogany and Walnut
Coßns, at prices trying from 44 to 11100, 'Bo •
dies proposed for Inotrment.Hearses sadgs4
li agell furnished: also U glade of illo
ur
Goods, If required. °Lice ot en at all hour,. day
and night.
AGENCY FOEL
PETER SQUIRE'S, LONDON, I
CELEBRAT,E'D CHEMICA.L9
S P , '
Containing 40 per cent. Pare Glicerine . • •
EFFERVESCING PREPARATIONS
Bun as Bi Cub Potassa, Vichy Salt; Risaingen
Balk Beldllts Powder, Citrate idagoeda, Citrate
Iron and Quinine, lodide retinae, Carbonate
Lititia, de. Also, agent P. A.. Birg , i Vienna
Glycerine Bear, and Breckneira. London, *Ski n
Soap.
SIMON JOHNSTON,
corner Fourth Avenue and-Smith
field Street:
ja - ENRIO; iL&LE,
MERCHANT -TAILOR,T
Would respectfUlly lufbrin xleutle 16114 lb.'
public generally, that ,
SPRING STOCK OrGOODS
I S NOW COgPI.AE'rEqI
SOLICITING .AN EARLY CALI* g
Corner of Penn and Sixth Streets
13M3
.-,, . • •
.
T.EIE B MOMETARSti
. .
:- .
OPERA; T.MARINNI
AND SPY, .Gl-+ASI i ziES
WNV G Dt*SEA.TEi; '
. • 4
,14,...101'.....irD - c47.10i 4 x, ,
N
56 FIFTH. AVENU E
....._
W • HESPENHEID & . CO.`!
__mir„. 24'. 60 B ,U III . SWA tI
T% (late
u
.) brim inet received front the Nast theiem';
lot of New Goode for Sprints , Snits ever bro
to the market. The dem warrant to oat and
and make clothe* clielper and better than art,;, •
ant•ciam house in tali city. A. new and bled
did assOriment ,of CITINTLAMIN'S'WI7IOIIINA
11/0 GOODS are at:anilines) to be form4ll4 tic-4,
house, Oar ',Nambei le 81.1 tcyrril 'Biatits.sl
BAROMETAIIM -
d
0
El
11