. . . . . . . . - . - - . • . • • .. , . i . - - . . ' P A*'Aletpol l ~ ,' • ' ;. ? •••• - . • , i ~.' . 4, iY, 4 ..2'.",- . ' ,7 1 '. 77 ';'. i 7 •: ' . 41 ' d •' . • ---. T *- _ , ; ‘ , , •14v, , ___:1 , , , ..1 , -;,W- -- .•-•''..; . ' .',' . - • ~, w,,,,,„...,,,,,,...1-..--!.?,..imr..---'=,--',•,V, ::''-' r z '' - . 1 '. ' -.4.' '..:.:-.' ''\ ''' ''''' x/ ' . 41 ' - I , • , ,..:71.! • n• • • , . J. , •-•-,..-p- , -3 • .-.„.._ •- _,,. - - 444 ri •-• ' .k . - I - - ';'.l -9 , -" , •• , rA. ' . .. . , . • • . ..„, .. _ . _ . - • . - 1 . . ~--...— - }r -.„,....__. ...--.:11116P7-1-.-.4,::r' , . .\,..,...,- , v..-- -.. • ' . L.. , .. 4 : '.' „,•., t, ,-.1 ' . - - . , -...."•=2.,7e: - -. -.. 75i,e . .. ":7'1','", . '. ' r...- . • , P"' ._ • I . . •-••••=•?tczY —• IN 'Pli.••••- - -,!-,5. , .. , -• ~,.,:,..2_t:.,--ii:;=....--,,,:,,r1,,...--',:.•".•ifi,_.., . • ;;:q t • - : ;_ ,l ' H , ~,s_c,)/ 1 .: -.1 -1 . ....x % ' ;' ,. .• • -- 1 1, I.\ - ) •. 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[,HS Totears* to thelltubtr . . - GREAT BRIT liormatr, :Juno 29.—The - Star to-day, commenting. on the repotted depart Fire fro& Nehiqork of Colonel -expo ditiou, bgings tha circumstance to.bear upon' th6` question f the claima,now pending between the `United Statee and Great Britain. Ifkays: , We are inter estedio the contnltkof t e United States ittotatent in thilh. I,* „ Rec. nen-. 41 1h*s ' thorbhghlY and: effectively enforef4, or she will 'lose the- taxa has gained on public opitilotf,- which \ thiourea the fair consideration of - the ,Alabama claims. The Alabama escaped unarmed, with an ordinary merchantman'a.crew on, board adiV-hiO a*.?lutitly herd t bate incurred abiglPdigieti - of respo nsibility 'forth consequences. The departure of a party of eight hundred, men from ..New York harbor, ah far a can he itidged from present accounts of the affair, appears tO IDe, an Anfraction i of.- neutrality : jtitsi` 'T'as 4 &grant as the escape of the Alabama, and - one which could have . peen, much more easily pre. vented." ! • Doismsi, Jane 29.—A meeting was held last night to titge upon the Government the release of the Fenian prisoners. Hear tit& tbuti4od, pebple were pres ent.. Mr. Butt, a prominent lawyer, made a speech., He saidithe motto of all true Irishmen ought , to be "Bide your time; put .Ironttrtikt_in_Gixt- and keep , your. powder dry ." If the British goveriunent persisted in keeping, these Vnen 'lncarcerated, all its profese atoms of conciliation would be useless. Mr. Williams, or Dangaroon, made an impassioned ;spew*, He declared, the Bvman prjson - ers wotild not accept mercy. They demanded justice from the Minis t era. If the , latter refused it, let the blood be upon their own heads. He would not, howeverosavocatea resort to tne for that doctrinewaa:nUw ont of time:--• ACM= ke 4 -^ L&itort, June 29.—wne French mail steam sr, from Rio Janeiro. June Bth, has arlived. A reVOI tion had broken out at filobtsideo, ca by the. Weep. giWtheii—tiotidition s the iluaboerc learabella had raised t e atandard of in surrection in the pro oes. Advices from AsunciOn to the 14th of May state the allied Ihroaa had corn -10 menced 'their march in \ the interior. They captured many ners on the way and tool the town o oiling by sur prise. The Paraguayans had abandoned their position at Pattitth . 44,-- •?. lkiltlNE 311 liris. ' LONDON, Ja,:.,9---,The %mars City of New York., De • mark Mid, hi() have out. _ ar rived ... I inpuirciaak, NU COMMERCIAL. 29.—Evening.—Consote account 83; 1 31 ! , e 6.2a m. bond m. e 2 9= Evening.—Ootton firmer; middling • up ans . 12% sales 12,1100 white wheat 9s. lid.; . Western flour 225. 275. 6d. for new; 29a. 4d. Peas 375. 6d. Lard 725. Obsess Spirits Petroleum 7)6d. ltist. I.Ol'lllOX, Juit4 for money 92%; 80%; do. Frank; note 94M; stockial LtvEaPooL,4l3 market a sbadO lands 12%; Or bales. Catforni red western ea. - ed. Cora —mlx ' for -old. Oats Pork as. Beef 1 70s. Bacon 635. relined ls. 6M i d. LONDON, Jun 445. Linseed of 9d. Calcutta . ' 31 lbs. bs. Sugar 395. seed 61s. Petroleum nes. Cotton. at Havre at Antwerp 49 f 140 on spot. ItB CITY. L = , Al The Ocean Rauh Robbery—The Cuban keillibuster Operations. • Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ge;ette.l NEW YosE, .Tuzie 29,1869 . . The loss of depositorb by the robbing of the Ocean Bank is believed to exceed half a million dellarie That or the bank is a trifle less than 125,000 In current funds, in addition t0.522,0001n negotiable bonds, upon which the; bank had made loans. A rumor was circulated this afternoon. of thuarreet or Col. RYan, and several other leaders of the Cuban expedition are to bs arrested. Col. Roger A. Pryor will. it is said, be indicted for attempting to violate the neutrality laws.- General Groconria has been held , to bail in,fso,- 000 to answer the charge against him, an 43,000 to keep the Peace. Some say the expedition has actually gone to sea on the Quaker City, while-the ,United States authorities" assert positively'itris, under surveillance within two hundred Mlles 01 New York. . The steamer Guiding Star has arrived frc".93Panbagen , . - Yews from San Doming*. EBY Tglegrabb to the Pittsburgh GsUtte.] San Dom:moo, JllllO 2 1TEIVidELLVANA' June Dominican.. kictiato. ,JAAd declared. General Luperon and crew, of the steamer Wegrafoi pirates. The people of Puerto Pieta- and Sameriare • • fused to receive Luperon, who luutiAstied s proclamation, of rebellion. The vo , minican troops remain faithful to Tree dent Bees. . , • fficially =reports thatthe provinces of Mae, Beytp and Salamis are trariquil. 27re e troo • are needed, hut /ergo numbers of el s are:offerha 1 their services to defe the frontier.. , ErmireSeri -Lea inn r e nieliat::. LB, Telrgrgph to thorn rgh Ourtte,3 j - CINCINNATI, JIIIIO 119.—Thle aft.ernoon, on the Cincinnati and Louticrille'llidi• ". void, the Mayor, Aldermen and Coimeit. men , Of - ToonierlUte arrived betel. :; The u, Mayor of this city and a deputsiiof Omneilmen -received them at gniton give them an iufatrusi dinner ti the Spencer House to morrow. They ti will sit the buburbs add publicinstitutions. , The Amendment In New Hemp. (By Teleirreph to the Pitteberigh, Gazette) '1 • Coricoaii, 312110 29.—The - Fifteenth Cooatitational Amendment hap_peased ; the House and is matte the . order fox; pwrgdayenext tho Satiate. 1, , - ••. • , , :I .* "f J... V-Vik • 'biliat on • ••' • , ' • ••• rSpecial Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette) TIONDSTA, Juno 29, 1869. I ' T A thirty barrel wall of Ixtbricating oil, I worth fourteen dollars per barrel at the well, was struck this morning on the Janalson „farm, abrorit Una mile and a 'half • above Tionesta; at the depth of only two hundred feet. The greatest excitement prevails. Operators are here from all sections, and psoperty has advanced, wonderfully. The strike is one of the most important made since the Sham burg discovery. The Jamison farm is adjoined by that known as the Sowere' tract, now owned by a Pittsburgh Arm, imd which at one tirne prnduced.largely. / JOHN 411ABNEY. C °stem., • IN, maks tkitotAms. a million dollars worth of real _estate was sold at auction in Cincitmati yestOrday.. ;-- i The City Council Of Cincinnati have decided to celebrate Monday next as the Fourth of July. „ --A bombshell exploded, in Wolf's rolling mill, Newport, Ky., on Monday, wounding - tWo men. -—A notorious horse thief was found hung, three miles from Shawnee. Kau saa, on Sunday last. . The rat passenger . train Crossed the, Missouri river on the new bridgeg";= - at Kansas City, on Monday. ' . , J. Sheldon, formerly. of Albany, N. Y., was murdered by Indiana, May 13th, near Prescott, Arizona. .1;:. g —Joe, Wormall. Champion of Engiand g challenges ant Man, in. America gto 12ght lum in-Canada for $OBOOO. —Gen. Cluseret, expelled from France, Was a passenger on the Periere, which arrived at-New York yesterday. —Gooding'sjewelr3r store, in 13oaton, was robbed yesterday of two thousand doilarai worth of 'diamond rings. . - ' —At Toledo, Ohio, Ht. Vote on lay del egation in St. Paula M. E. Church was taken last night,-and resulted yeas 103, nays 79. —The banks, custom house, insurance and _public °Moos in Baum were closed yeaterday, on account of Harvard Com= • mincemeat. , —Work "dies been commenced in con structing' the new telegraph • line from Boston to Duxberry, to connect with the French ' • —Five frame buildings and two brick •stores, including the Bocning 13W/din of fice, in Kansas City, were uestroyed by lire on Monday night. - • - • . • . —The bark Harriet Lieveilly - vias sunk on Monday, in NeW York harbor, by colliding wish the steamer Harmonia, and one of the crew lost. —James Webb, President of the City Council of. Baltimore, is at St. Louis, ex amining the lire department, board of health, system, water works, 4c, --Passengers by' the steamer Silver Bow, *lrina arrived at St. Louts yisster- day, from the upper Missouri: brought ;200,000 it gold dust end bullion.. - —San Princleco merchants are,ormsid ering‘the propriety of organizing-1110as urss for the protectiob of Chinese Immi grants, who are dailyarriving there. -- • Itogeit, the abscondina Postmaster's clerk, who carried 'away wool) in Gov ernment funds froth: the Navy Yard at Brooklyii„ has been - arrested iia Texas. —Coy. Randolph has appointed Robert Gllchurst, ofF4Orsey City, Attorney-Gen eral of NeW.JersOv, vice George M. Rob. eson, Secretary of Lhe Navy. —The tea of two persons drowned by the flood in Kansas floated past Kan sas City last evening, and three were re ported rishedout at the. State line bridge. —The dWelling of John Conklin at Clavercock, N. Y., was_, strusk by light ning on Monday, and his wife and two other persons injured; though not seri -91110.. —An entire car load of calves and sheep was found to be dead from suffocation, occasioned by close packing, on the ;Mor ris and Essex railroad, at Newark, Nev, - Jersey, yesterday. • ' —Discoveries of rich silver ridnes -be tween White Pine and the head of navi gation in Colorado, are announced. The ledge is from three Le thirty feet wide of very rich ore in abundance. —News is received of the explosion of a powder magazine on • Somberoro ' 'at Guano Island, in _the ,West Incites, onthe 31506 f May. Seven Bien were instantly killed and some twenty wounded. —The testimonial to •pilmore at the Boston Coliseum was very sucomefal in the numbers present and the generalex cellence of performances. Gilmore will ' - realise about 825.080 from the - binefit. -L man named Downey, arraig'aed in Newport, Ky., on Monday, was abetdan gerously while in Court, the , ball passing tlbroligh hie neck, by *a brother of a girl on *hem he was charged with cornmit ting a —Tire late Temperance Convention of Maine State nominated N. G. Mitehborn for Governor and appointeddelegates to the National .. Convention at Chicago, (1 August Ist. The prohibit! a resolution of the Republican State Conventian was almost unanimously tabled. 'l —A dispateh to the Nashville Banner.. from Hitritlitilidd. .Tenn.. says S. H. Benton was killed on Tuesday morning • by Captain J. R. Sim n.. Benton -re ceived lice shots. and Vied instantly. kpgapron - gavekhzreit dp and was own. ridbflid to..jairfor tidal :':.. '-,, .. :I. ...L. -••: * I.—Gen. Canby issued an order yester day extending the Virginiastay law to January let, 1870, in all cases where one y'ear's Interest on_ debt is_ paid before Attustkeitti:htilidTheriig extrAtititms to be levied in eases where smelt interest is not,d. ,„, . --; j** c: 1. _ j c ,otitat the steamer , Catharine ;WU enisolikedWO : b e" GowirnintnitLat 11 . New York, was.used ass decoy, and that •4/111* the fonds!. . were watching:-ter iricleXeitte with Several revenue inztters„ - the yealkiageditibri embarked ell'aneß . eir Stedihersad isfeirdeparted. • '. 4:,: r :ag i ag ..eipaillSt plirty Ito* the' Eloliw Female Oollagei-inuisisting of about one hundred i•penieni, , including studed__ _AL' professors;ariiLAWll i g ui l h e 4l4.lll44llP° are visiting. the .cepper regions of Lake Saptitior, have ; artived ' et Marquette, —The., oosivnicespieet _lot - ' , Halyard, Gallego, yesteidoky r ettruted many ;visit ors.- - The =Merit* ' ennobles' 'received close attentkon, and were south. applaud- - ed. i The (twee of Doctorof•Litws -was' ettifeered *Deed John 13.1,44”14 COv• E=MMI IN ~- , , r 1 , , -, 1?,' , -,i_;4('''''•;---: k,, • - :- 1 " ~--,_-,,,-.. , ,-:: - ''.--,', ' ',. ,-, 4...,,_ :(,- , 1- •-: ~!,' - --`: 4.,, ,; ,?,c, -' , r . ..4'5 - ',' ',.-: ,” ; ,', ' ~, .;.- : 7 t,1:444 ' 6-',2"(,f4.'.;..'",fa:7;).10'1' /' ' ;,.;;ii,r 7 " ~ .; 4 , - itZ:•,-:=„2,l: 7 f`. ..: .-.,f:tl: - .' jr:t.;4:-r,;P:-..1",...'-', ; !,'-' ....:;', 4 ::: : ,1 ,;:':/:: • •••::::-,".42;. - :' -,- =',l-4,-;:a'E' -, : - :- - af r itz .-: - . t w' - ."- 1ii... , ' , ::':, . 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'`4"l.-::.4'eli,leVii<!'"ii,*'l:,lW....",:?,-111:'N'Ig"gi.‘t'i#.'-1.--Tir.S.f;',2",--7.,itr'5,44.11-Salta;.',6ao;4lS.S.%-aliil.`••-•,;,:5A:W.`;..:.ck.,:e:Ab),,g7.7ZAtatir....4..A0,..•,.rg.w4,...,,Ak,..t,z,Ar'-...• • —4-5.660r2,, , „_. -, . . .--1,,,,,, , ,- ~,,...w, , . .`,...,1TN.P.',7,4,--..,.. -,..r...0....1 , .., , .......t. , - . ' . , . - , M :n 4 z~ ". = MI ME - PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY. .41: 30, 13*.' TOUR X.M. THE CAPITAL =I tßy Telegraph to the PltUbttrah Glisette.i WASHINGTON, June 29, 1869. THE INHIAN DEPREDATIONS. Surveyor General Babcock, or Kansas, Ina letter to. President Grant, dated Jgne 20th, says Governor Harvey:had visited t y t in person all the, settlern is where In than., enormities were , cently com mitted and ascertained at - triore - than thirty persons ini all had: been ` k i lled. Agent Hoag places then uimber at about twenty: - At the time':of the out break ,four surveying 'parties wore in . the field. All had , returned. Two of them report that they saw do Indiana. A third party day they.were attacked by a small band, which fled after the sur veNing party had fired four, or five shots. All ,Ilia surveying parties were fright ettedAand decline returning to the field at .pretient. The ;Indians are not cam bined, and do not intend to bring on a\ reghlar war. There are several small bands , scouring •in the coun try, • and they intend to kill and plunder without taking too many chances. Settlers and trains are in great ! danger from these parties. Eitneral Setp ! field has comparatively feiv !nape ihr so I wide an extent of country. i The Governor of 'Ka guka asks the Pies. Went fOr additional troops. If they cans not be furnished, then' he requests au thority to raise a regiment of volunteers, .! i and Surgeon General Babcock Joins in . the request. ' EI-PRESIDENT JOfINSOF. In anticipation of- a' speech froth Ex- President Johnson, a . small number of persons were-attracted to his hotel to , night, but there wasp) serenade or other demonstratiori. , • 'WANTS lila ACCOirTit SETTLED It is understood the object of the visit of Reverdy Johnson to Washington is CO have a final •settlen2ent cd kin adcounts with the State Department --- a ss tALL,AccatE9.t ( The catcher 'of thei, base bail olu Baltimore had a leg -brokeat 'ln the game With the Olyruplos this afternoon. • C lIBA Hhtner to the. New. Captain IGFral— : Harmony Restoree—Aettve WC of Insurgent,. (By Telegraph to the Pittsborgb Sateite.) EIAVANA, June 29.—Espenar, late Act ting Captain General, gave a dinner yeti: terday in honor of De Sodas. The latter made a speech, declaring he came to the Island counting on the aid of 50,000 vol tit/teals liiihe.ittiPPllisitiOnt ;Of .; the' Comb lets harmony ekiiits bet'iviSri theriew captain General and volunteer*: , The Spanish ; Adirdral has ,returned from a cruise. GeneralLescs is actively pursuing the insurgents in the- Cinco_lilltits, district and has freqttent encounters with them. The Diario says he places the volnnteer cavalry, composed of native Subway, in the front rank, as defenders of the inteb rity of the island: It is supposed the In surgents executed the entitn,company_of Spanish soldiers captured at Salmis Neuve. The charred corpse of a, Span= , lab officer was found In the ruins of one of the houses: = Loss of an Exploring Party. CBy Tekgraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l Br, Loms, Stine 29.—The Repseolican has a special -from Green , River City, Wyoming conn.tv, dited yesterday, which says: One of the members of the celebrated Powell Exploring Party hit just reached this point,' - 2 having envoi, after incredible hardships, out oft canal of the Colorado. He reported that the whole 'party, except himself, perished while attempting to cross the rapids. He had crossed above, and from the west bank witnessed the frightful disaster which left hith alone five htindred Miles froso...the. nearest settlement; without supplies and lamest ,w i lthout hope. Not daring to lealip the stream lest he should get lost, he ascended• the bank. lo this the - drossinig ortke Pacifib Rot* where he has reaeivea such attention as he requires. ' • • :"" ' • To this the •Eepubifcan &Numb the foilowing editorial note: The feat that the dispatch falls to give th 6 name\ of the survivor of the expedition, leads •us to the hope that the statement may have been told by, some half igar*ed 'hunter, who wished so enlist sympathy. Undo piably it is possible, even, , perhaps. probable. If half the stories ettravelers, are true, the Rapids of the Colorado can ouly be crossed by birds. • , Maine Democratle State ConveatiOn. t Teiepapb tp the Pittaintrairesseuat, BANGOR, June 2.9.—Whe State-'Demo cratio Convention wast,aZtanded by "'dal hundred end sixteen delegates., C. .1; Kimball wasoominated tor Governor. but declined, anti -Genera} FranitlinYSmlth, of Waterville, was. selected . r instead. Resolutions were adopted faxeeing free trade, the maintainaticeof the ; Opts of states unimpaired, equality of taaation, including United States Bonds, , and.uni. form currency, maintaining eppottition, to the centralization of power In !harm. end government and favoring neenotny and just admiaititratton of pialic iffirirek • Damage by etonh.hr Couttaiatt.Ji (07'reletrap , • . h 'to t eil • iturrposiOunelk-:-Thelilinikatifek Railroad, was great*" datrligsfettribre 'storm yeeterilay. • The'einbattlarienyruld track voim ...carried•- swap Am plaeee; interrupting : 1 travel:: ,, ' Page and , iteIP74 I ..P. B PPr salkiifigl6 bald; *is . y, injured... Wolootc• villa. fifty thousand 1101111111q1Milite was occasioned to factories; and slopped a nionlik The apsisOnic rivz •und tribtitinglife are `greatfr3lsiblpi 'bridges and:dams swept swaY,lttid la village of West Cbmwell a ehaunal for?, feet wide reagent' by theVreshet. - • Julia . ind',Ertiew,o64o4 need, womenv fought duel at Riebroond, V*4 Rtvl4ollday, with ;claimtaffitloghy bef the. 00111 1 4 ,of Ibis' qtuirret aThe wontalc_WooMos sapas badly Injured' tbatslla.died ()tribe field. Tobacco and 41kitikril, ~ . ~ ~, The ouninnnity 'in ' • gouda and , timie Runsway4 ', . • - ,portle in particular-vitt) tie or - Ideal "il Yeaterday,evening a pair of mules at- . tobacco, . are ' reipbetifilly? reianister to •'.40 8 ,4 tr 4; a wagonbl it4l 3 rig to the 13 1 r. Thattio oottibilelmo?? Lof tq a C1) 0 2 .. A e O l t, _7l Ipingliantatottling Company , took fright 45 Hand ettixtt wherefißtay Uripc-upoutugo. Ara Irmo:toils°, on Liberty street, near 'of theimost eatentd,ro 'itemise of tStmoator 'Second, add - st*tbd 2 up 'the street on a ; ,qp/gars, pipea k , mar Anbas, eaclal, 44 * 'Direly ran, aoattering , the pop bottles in byerb ught tO * .thipthattlat fatqf* grand prtlasion.Oong- the street. After of toba tides all tb .0 ~e. , , Ikk pill i til :reaching some dietUnce'tip the *est the, and W rti bitaidsala „. , eßendlsh, 'turnout was brdoght to a Stand in cones; fine-cut -ma niiturgletit and itleatOck. teittendeof ,lib mniewendeakering t o pass • of - a/piglet all th 6 I,l l }_a4'llllP3til it telegraph pore byrtinialn one 'on either ed brap as *to Hatheseer hotnelolan lside atilt '` l .The wagon.hra f htly daip-; •.ofttot, i ail of, which 'ha cis sailing at litd, but tali suaynteseo/1 iaj wry. They .repaonalge, l price& airl,miuttbar:-.lor 45 .. ' r tam* dte l !'' v ' '' '-, ''''' ," r '; ii.''‘`, 21*(1 *ryas. cv., , , .. (- ••.h: .- ~ Esi i 1 , I ' ovAl.-i...0? P.b'f , t , ' • . , ~.,1 • i , cm , ,A j ,i, rl , - i -.5,1 , in' '.... 7 fa y .1.. iil4, lo li's '..-' 2, t , Z,D . % ‘1... i e , t i- , .1 - .10 1 ' ! 1:-/;t- , $ r- 4 r : ''. '''' ' " - - t - ' , .t • C '', ' " 1 - b . t ; ' t .4 tv,L I : 6 .e, -....;kqe.p.04.. ,- , 7.,.E = .. i ,-. te% - - - ~ 4.- . . MI lEE EMMA CITY AND-SUBURBAN: • J,inutireirsary • .:The Atleghetly Temperance 'league held its fori t ith ,Iq4nlyieriary in the: San dusky street Baptist Church, last eve ning, Re17.•.§.. K. Bellpretuoing. The meeting was one of tee largest and most interesting ,of its* character ever heiti l in tills city. The meeting was opened with, prayer by' Rev. A. K. Bell. The Minutes of the lag meeting were apprerted: " . • Messra.•-•'Dr. C. Miller, Jonathon Gallagher and J., E. Johnson were then appointed a Cominittee' on Resolutions. Singing wawnext in order,. after which Rev. J. B. Clark read• the report of the Executive gionmitiee, which was adopt ed. Tun Treasurer, Me, Isaac Charles, rts ported the J celpts of the League for the past four years to be - 1177.10. The ex. pentlittires Were 1106.30, •;leaving a -bel t:wee due the Tkeasurer of 119.20. Rev. J. S Dickerson ' , addressed the meeting, . •,0 I The C om mittee on,Resolutions report. ed a series of resolutions, depricating the evils of intemperaqco. \ The fifth resolu , than being" of more 'publio, importance than the others, we publish it in full. Resolved, That Tn order to restrain and ultimately control I great evil, we call, as loon as pfactiCable, a County Convention fotkthei purpose of placing in nomination a^ temperance 'candidate for the office of County Commissioner, whom we pledge to suPport, realizing that it is a solemn, duty requited of us by our God and mar felaow m eta. • , The entire report was unanimously' adopted. The fel:owing officers were elected to serve during the ,ensaing_year: President—Rev. John McMillen. Vice PresidentS—Rev. H. B. Krtight, Rev. J. Clark, D.. D., ReV. A. K. Bell, D. D., Rev. Joseph Kerr, Prof. crumb, ' David Blair, Esq., Dr. T. P. Dale, Rev. Joseph King, Jonathan Gallagher, Esq., T.. 8. Hoskinson, Esq., C. ,Yeager, Rev. , A. A. Hodge, D.ID., Rev. John Herbert, and I. M. Burchfield, Esq. ' Corresponding Secretaries—Rev. E. E. Swift, Ftev.4. M. Carr. Recorditiv Secrepsties—Wm. -tamp -bell, W. J. FreebOns, W. G. Warren and 0: W. Bradley. L.Executive Committee—L. A. Eaton, James MUler, v Wm. Montgomery, 'B. Hooker", 0. L. Miller, M. D, E. J. John son, Goo. Irwin ae.4 R. H. Sample. ; Treasurer Treasurer—lsaac Charles. Tributito Home Genius. Whoever bad the ideato secure for the Cotmencement 'exercises of the West tern'linlvcrsity the splendid, building and organ of the Third Presbyterian Church, and the_seivizes of Mr. C. C. Mellor as organist, should be oongritu lated and -thArdted by an aPpreclatlvo and grateful public. The excellence of the organ is self-evident and known to all.' As to the superiority of the young organist, nobody Can question it who heard him on • Friday even was achnoWledged •In our , Miistclans of. kith standing-- in Pittsburgh.: Mr. Mellor nelongs to the school of 'Wilcox.. To a deep devotional feeling be joins, like his prototype, an unbigoted theory of art. Like the great organist of the Peace jubirel3, Mr. Mellor is essentially a colorist. He uses the stops and m4nu ale 'with - a.4" much ease, decision, and judgment as a good painter would uses ' his brushes end Tigmenta. His orches tration withal is faever 6Verloaded, but he varies' it in such a way at# to' ren der trammel* in his listeners the sense• of • weariness and monoto ny:: Under i his hinids--and feet— the brilliant resources of the in strument, are exhibited in their best light, without any apparent intention on his part todo so r for he never allows the virtues to killjn him the artist. It is to .the admirers of Mr. MelloVs talent, a source of real regret not to hear him play oftener on so .congenial: an instrument; and Wow who know his passion for the organ - and•the energy of his will when interestedin a work of love, cannot help speculating with pride on the 'dimen sions 'that 'Went:might take, if not cramped and fetred in an irresplansive fabric.of the old style. • • What Did It Meant . This , morning, at one o'clock, our re. , porter returning from the Manchester . • Are, bad an . experience worth relating. He found near, the central pier of the Snspension bridge, perched on the Bleu. dervailing, a young lady of prepossess lug appearance who had lust clambered to, the - position. He t sited at het aide and asked why she was sitting in so _ileagiaiqui . a - ,position at such an turtlY hour. She replied, "Lam go. ti* ry how cold .the water :,below as. lam troubled, and tired of life, and will .ttka., !Oat sleep, beneath the wavesof the -b.any.'? Our, reporter, not very ro mantle in hie ideas, declares' she should ;riot make the fatal ; tumble, he could' help and with his own arms ,encom passed her ,waist - and ,held'.her firmly 'bound 'her Cable 'sent: ' Perbaps *tat ' was a pleasure; to him. was ) I fl'agoo.Y to her • for the strove ` Vigor nnely to free h erself from his grasp in 'order to make the:fatal leap. - Afriendof ?the reporter came to tali; aid. nd helped hold the prettyletriale firmly to her .po- I 'idtion'anct prwented the;act she °Gateau pliited. A strange InaiPhere - made his appearance and, with a terrible oath, jerked the • girt train her perch and walked.ther Itoiraida • ;Allegheny. She ,broke *Om hiar ,, grasp and attempted to assaor :allot= the. -bridge; but was reotiptillfedg by, the. and. When our .reparter • last 4110 theal 'she was being ; dragged eking as ,il Apkisoner by the man. -From her:o6lll%W; language and Sala be Judged 'that labia/ -wami• a "- woman . of the gown, and - that she teeny meant to drown leilfenf sorrow ht...a • watery grave, but IliltsproftitpdlOnalso doing , bytin ex lertions and *thine of rue In= who fol . lowedikerdlmlntetw. ,;. I'l MEM DISASTROUS FIRE. Frazier Bro.'s Planing Mill, Sash, Door 1 and Box Factory Destroyed—The Fort Pitt Lumber '4.;ompany's Board Yard Burned—Loss $50,000. N . A destructOe fire occurred about half past ten o'clock last evening at the corner of Reid street and Gas alley; Second Ward / Allegheny, by which the eaten sive planing Mill, sash, door, - and box , ,factoryand cdoper shop of Frazier Bros., successors to Munroe, Hamilton it Co., were totally destroyed, and a large quan tity of lumber , belonging to the Fort Pitt Lumber company burned. 1 The fire originated in the engine room shortly after •'-ien o'clock, and ow ing to.the infiamoble nature of the mate rial in the mill it spread rapidly through out the entire =building, a large frame, occupying nearly entire square, and in which were the' sash, door and box factory and the cooper shop, 'and in less than half anur a ft er the fire was fi rst discovered,' th entire Structure was in hi flames. The 1 mber yard, which is situ ated betweenbe planing mill and Irwin avenue,;and n close proximity to the t t'ormer, fi wasled with dry pine lumber, which, owing to the excessive heat, took fire, and a large quantity - of it was de stroyed.. . • The alarm •as given and the Alleghe ny are depa •. ant responded - promptly, but in conse hence of the inflammable nature of the .. aterlal burning, and the scarcity of w• er„ it was impossible- to subdue the fla • es, and the efforts of the firemen were :xerted to ,check the pro gress and pre :nt the _fire. from spread. inV• to the s rounding buildings, in whi4i they au - eeded admirably. • The'Frazier Brothers, we learn, only purchased the establishment a few days since at a cost of /335,000, and had In ad , dition to that heavy stock of lumber on hand,-all of sieh was deStroyed. Owing to• t. • lateness or•the hour, it was impossibl • for oar ieporter to ascer tain the exact extent of the loss or the amout of luau ance. The loss,'however, was. estimate . at filly thousand , dollars, and it was re .. reed that there way but a light ineuran , • on the establishment. The 1. X. L. machine shop, which ad joins the plan ng mill, was in imminent danger, and a small portion of the prop - arty was dest oyed. Messrs. Munroe ik Hamilton, th • former proprietoilt of the planing mill, .. d about $3,000 worth of lumber store. in the building, all of which was detjtroyed. 2 - Several of the Pittsburgh fire com panies arrived on the ground ' shortly after the ..fire broke out, and rendered valuable service, for which thev have the thanks of the Allegheny lire department as well asbr the citizens._ '-' ' , A .itare Opportunity , • Ls the ty 18 , daily assuming much larger proportions, porralation and but& uf.sis increasing, and tradeproportionably expanding, there can- be no doubt • but property is bound to advance in the heart of the' pity. , Ryan in the ritral dis h" j) , high` tricks ...Ames and lots,oommand prices paean - the-Imople ballava- that some day tr de. will-advance_ that far, and, largely enhance the value of property. T ose - prominent sites which are to-day naldered jtist the - things for whol le or retail, business, will never lemma in value. By_tlia pecitt- Rarity -Witil which our city, is laid out business muat confine itself to narrow imits. We might mention various lo calities the property 'on which will-never deteriorate in \ value. • Promisnently among these is Wood street. That is an avenue which milk, ever continue to ha - 1 crease in public estimation. It is so sit uated in conjunction with rivers and railways a* to .demand important place in the city or to-day as well as of the. city 1 in; the_future. The property on it Is nearly all owned by the merchants having places of. - ,business , there on, and it is ' seldom the chance of outsiders ' .. to • secure "'either a building site or •a- building. To-day, however, a grand opportunity for a pur chase will be offered in the expose of that verrdesirable building for business purposes, No. 100 :Wpod street, noic oc cupied by R. E. Breed & Co., as a queens 4, ware house. • This sale will be peremp-, tory and take place at half-past, two ',o'clock. We earnestly 'advise all, our readers„to be in 'attendance, as a rare bargain may be anticipated. Voila' Fall. • , • A most friahtfill accident occurred SOME) time during Monday nyght; restilt ing in the death of Daniel ;Barnes,. en .Iriehmen lately in the employ of S. AL Kier it • Co. The body of the deceased was fotind yesterday - morning about seven O'clock; lying within a few , feet of the Connellsvllle Railroad track, near Everson 8t Prestorile Rolling Mill, under circuitistances which leave no doubt but -that bet'fell over the preciplee 'free' the top of „Boyd's • Hill, t The neck was broken, one shoulder dislocated and the body terribly bruised' and scratched in different parts. Deceased boarded at No. 7 Vickroy street, in the,Sixth ward. coroner .Clawson held .'#tn inquest on 'the bOdy; and from the ,teatipiony it ap pears - that decimuied, - started ' about nine 'of_o'cloCk from Stevenson' greet tdgOirtj a' house on the top Hill,' an none of his.' friends .aoqiiiiintaii Bawh m alive afterwakiLiv• The, following. verdict was returned: That the said Ausiel. bones Came to hig deathby failing over ; the PM pear ; Bluff street. Slith warci,Pittelpirgh, Alicisheny, county * Pennsylvania., thereby: canning ' his 'death accidentally.' The jUrreetiona-, mend that the -dity katittioriricis - place fence aeron Bluff stetosnd also at the . head Of Stevenson , •eet; PreVibt liar al:Mental Maio *On the secedd ;In4 t_aide o a year. . .1 NUMBER 148. THE coma. Quarter Sesstuue--audge Sterrett, TLIESDAY,, June 29 .L—Elen -- k y -Miller, in dicted for assault ,and battery, was ar raigned and plead guilty. The sentence of the Court was that, he pay a fine of 415 to the Commonwealth.and costs of prOse cution'. William Jamison; indicted for assault and battery, William Blackburn, prose- tutor, was arraigned and plead not guil ty. The assault was committed on the 4th inst. Jury out. Jeremiah Driscoll and James. Dean plead guilty to an indictment for assaul and battery, John Bradford; prosecutor/ Sentence deferred. - ' - '- • - -;- = Wm. Barnes. indicted forburglary, Wm. Stewart prosecutor, was arraigned and plead not 'guilty. . The defendant was charged with entering a. dwesiling house and store on Rebecca street, ,First ward Allegheny. Defendant ~was ar rested in' a board yard, having in hist pee session a' number ,of artielea alleged to have been stolen from : the prosecutor. He was taken to the Mayor's office, - where the goods in his "possession 'were identified by; Mr: Stewart,,the ,prottiou- j tor, The ury,returned a . verdict:of t guilty. • ' ' , Martin Lot ftlerilitdicted - fdr keeping a feinciott, dog, Eileanor Grier . au trix, was next placed on trial" T e par ties reside in'Shafer township an it was alleged by prosecutrix that defe dantl; dog bit her, (the prosecutrixa' child, Jury out. , TRIAL LIST FOR y7RDNRSDA. 806. Corn. vP. Thos. Htiffiei and John. Dignam.; 308. _ " W. Druininpind.lino. Wilk inson. 309. • " Henry Little et al! 310. " George,MoKee. • 319. • " Owen 812111pm:1. 282. " Robert:gague. 287. " Catarina Girty. 288. " Barney:Mc:arida and Mar garet-Mcßride. 299. ' " Jacob &brink. 230. " J. Dieratein • ••• - ' " H. AelFerman- TRIAL LIST FOR TRIIRSDA:r., 303. Corn. vs. Annie NU - 304. Louis Hlllre, 305. " Iroseph k ooiiiintn et al. 320. ,-o ='.lotua 14.10914r1i., ,‘ 323. Wm. ffalilt. 324. ; -3Oha 333. ". Henry Richmond. 346. 66 James Henderson (4 ma.) 321. 66 _ 'Wm. ReChtotd.' 322. , c • JoSeph 4 Steivart. • 334, 'I John Walloker6 386. •L Charles Brandt. Common Pleas—Judie Stevie; TUESDAY, Itinni2l3.—Brewer, Co. Vs. Lucesco Qil: Ctunpany, ously reported.. ‘,.1 . 0.17 out.. s - Commonwealth. ex. rel. vs. Charles Long. Writ of lunacy. The jury found that Charles Long 'was a lunatic without lucid intervali..d UM . . he • had been sncikfor the i perlnti,of t gkur months, and fur ther that be vdts possessor of personal proper* , to - thif lifricathe• bf et . ;000:. The Court sppointed..ittnans Blaekmore, Esq., a Committee to take, cluirge.of the goo ffs, • chattels' and effects of thei Sad lunatic. • James;Laueltlin vs -)3urnes et al. Action in sjectment r , fur n lot ,in the Seventh Waid. ,On _ ' 'PHIAL LIST FOR WEDittsDAr. • 93. blellon,Bro% vs.-.3.loundfield et qx.: 98. igoll vs. Waldsebmidt, • , . 101. McElroy vs. Balker & Co: . 103. Ferguson vs. McNish et. al. • 105.,Owens vs, Rob)) & Herron. 34. Stoney vs. MoCut,eheon et al. 111. English vs. Carson. • • • 98. Kearney's Adm's:vs. , White.. 78. Dalzell vs. Snyder. End of Me Donaldson itklirder Trial. We clip the following from the St. Louis , Diapatch relative to the' trial of Captain W. B. Donaldson; •on the charge of murder: • ;Charles P. Johnsen concluded his sileech for the State, and all who heard him pronoune. it a splendid' effort. The Court room :as, crowded; every bench and window-sill, even the steps leading to' Judge Primm's desk, was thronged. The jury retired at 11 o'clock to deliber ate on their verdict. They, returned. at ten minutes to twelve, and, upon being interrogated,' replied that they had agree upon a verdict. ' The verdict wag handed' to the Clerk by the foreman, and while opening andreading it a breathless still ness prevailed. It wasaki foliowai gitVe, thejpxy, find the defendant not guilty, as charged in the indictment. As soon as the word i'not" , wait' heard, the' ith mense crowd conimencAd :cheering; and continued to do 'so , for li, long tints. When she heard the; verdict. Mrs. Doe aldism fainted; and a tear glistened inthe Captain's eye; water was dashed tn. Mrs. Donaldeort% face and she wae,brought toy'Judge"Lackland thigh triovefffor the - discharge of She., defendant, ' which-was ordered, and the Captain, with ,his devo ted wife npoi his arm, _ departed 'from the Cottrt room a free man once More. It is a coincidence.; worthy of _note ,that the firing_ of the shot whhib killed Anderson, and the'reading Of the verdict Which ab -quitse,d Capti DonaldsOn, 'Wok 'place the sameo 'Atte Pat add .:almcst atilt.- same momerif, - there being' exactly one year and a few minutes time "betwilan each eyent.„ Ntrben,the, Captain leftAhe Courtroom, he proceeded to the South ern I Hotel, folfowed'bv a•large;'crowd,• whoheptkoheoriogi ell alonj i the wily. 43n being repeat:7lMA 4 - 113, „called for, ii Vol. iiyhtick a Peared lilt e" CaPtein'e 'steed, and.th ed 4114' .'.. le 'Tor their ginfiat4Y riPiliNzu_.l , .)% pf.caetnin 'Donaldson's fr,lends,, , . oh , him- latt 'Welt "-.ka toegtetalite thand to•day . shcolit.,lool3litid*. 'number) reteteitois. It is not known yet how the two IlegrOgla, GloYer 50dv411.,440 disposed of; but RI! Ale epergy ile.Vpd, they, a sokpros. - 0 -,‘,14.7e 3 r.T05...?9.11 0 S ILI PY , • ... ) i .• ni ' ' ' ' ' . '..) 1 , ' :t, I . 1 .titt ..1 . 1. 41/4 4 •, • - .tilitsitt"tiveive o'aioish gottilay night ot 1M 2 . .... A the, W4r.th 4141 1 Pf;Aht Ratl -IVlWir 'Widget+ Ott. thei AllealietTi river, ,heartlia *hinge ht 'the - WiltelVfoill 44 re., pairing totthe.rlier bt 2 4k.rtettaileartalit' ilYkt it Wein - ~ discovered. &female strut it g:.iii - thik , gvti;er.: J rAftlira. Smut ,dilli. ,o Y: he suctiestded 4 11 , Mtdall Aar and 1 t her to • the Atayor w ,opice,,pri. be:. ' in intetioiated she kik:name was • "fa tt,iihtt milt She hag -- hOtt reeldthitkitti the- Ninth. , Ward, • TittibitWit: " She'Mr - Iher stated that the btictliimpedrii the' Aver fwl tit the izteuthAttor Vtowriingi: - I':'). ;;';;;;;; ; MU St ts ;.•: , ,4,; 12E J ,:• ~ ~~ k ~~ ~:t;
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