1 4,
, 1 . 1 i‘C 4 b 1 that•
ae
40,5tium-traitttt ere, b u t gees tO . dee are
j ,` oelieve the incomes of this city are
Rl` • • fairly - returned than those of any
15 It' million of our forty millions of
Pl:'`ple. In our judgment, the total'paid
the Tre.ssury as income. , tax , not
•
More than one•third what , the law calls
for. The impost levied on iotiestY is all
but prohibitory."
That there are many eerrept, and en,r,
raPting '"politicians," .t‘.. lamentable'
fact; butiatablyto numbers, taking either
personal experiesoe or.ettcial data; there
are full as maar-bad men engaged =tin
.
Blvd,' in private VOneerrus,
• PUBLISIEED 4:fAII.Y BY ,
,
PERNEMREED*OO,Propr ,
r, B. PENAThitat, Josun If e , .
T:P.IIOIIEiTON. N.P.Et:,
Editors and ProprietaiN,
OPMCZ:,
61011,111,11LDING. NO3, 84. A:
-
• , .
Dail" 1 egoit-1(7.4•-• , • r „ kh ,
o,coioneyem , ; •-!.. -----•'
1 moitiii t '2s , Bixw 0. ' ' ''.'' V a°PY•• / • s°
week ikiTo rc ._ ;. - ';-", its,sseh 1,14
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i...Aio,', er.) 1. - - ' ~: .zdw.iie to Agent. •
892
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ERROR
Bldg
W.. WILLIAMS.
~-i~L~. jti-
'Eq' b2VI'Y TICKET.
TOLATINIIDGit DISTUICT COURT.
HN HIRKPATHICK.
44orr law , ,rovez, coustoN rigas„
RED , H H. COLLIER.-
STATE EIT.ItATIL
it 11931.4.8 119V9.9113..
ASSEMBLY.
%fILES S. lIITEPHREYS.
AirsisDEß MILLAR,.
zoszlia NvA.vios.
JA.IdES SkYLOR,
.
JOHN 11.
smr.,)/Err,
111:10Et B. FLE.SIIgG
•JOS. T. DENNISTON.
CLERK OF 0011HT13,, •
JOSEPH BROWNE.
THOMAS H. HIINTEE.
- cfnanssicrsse,
•OHAIII3CET,,E. BOsTWICK.
' " insatMcs,
JOSEPH,II. °BSI;
CLERK or ORPILANS' COVIFF.
ALEXANDER , BILdNDS.
pinactoß or
e.EDIEL lacCtiatt.E. t
liVt, :Plum on the !Uses. paps cf
this Won in?* GAl*M—Second y , af p
Pastry, Irepkemesit;" - • irlessitany. 2!Aircli
and - Eliza yaga: Finopes and ,T14.#74,
I'Vtisktres Markets; Petroleum and "Zito
ZtoskMarkets; 4 r4 Ma rkets Veleyp4rh,
Aim 'Weds 4;0-1'01;614s by Baik . vad.
Seviatk paw.. kilpeskiVerMj)omisintsArad
ilenerat .iftlicertoukif.
U. S.' iforrm st E'rankfort,`B6*-
P miti v erp 44f:
reisethm
Goy', belage4 ip rl4Bw Toraiyesterisy
_
it / 87 1! •‘ • -
noCraR.T EErie ,eounty arefor
ThE pgblic debt saes mill:K*4 *bout - ten
IMIP O * 4urfilg am* 4uat paid-
avt,
tate
446
, _ , 4lithomm
Cmivalun* 4 to
um3r.bf
*in., font"
ed;,-
#12°,./11
Taainia decttion is expec ted to
result iat dui: l / (10 0ml e : the 42 7 C° .
'imanknough - mu
tition aimec ' •
teat-oath
n the
very &era*, releetion or t h e
and diof a tsenaent 442seg; ‘`
• ;•
, .
Tn*/4/111141kre,of Georgia - convenes
vi extra-eenton wed*** next,
ochenYlcone a;lcewiltbeitaken•ottlie late'
decision of their= Supreme COuit .estab•
•Thildpg tho-Oght of eekood men to hold
' OO /4* - 4 - Thi . 4 4 .44 °i!ivi1l be ilitoisLY•onet
And whbresnits.of.lhe highest moment to ,
theAyelpoe of the State. The repels talk
of letpetiChillif itlOv.Buraioest, but what
they*Swlthahe , Judges . ? it is not ,
impossible thatotth . tercouneela may baldly
Preiidh stwl th at Georgia. Will' concede
iluld6; 4o. tite s4ll4AiritY herS4wa
preme Old of •liw Which might
erwlee•be exactod t tioder the.'Federal:et,-
.ligatlonewhielioiel4B Bo lot= etiotplatted.
• betw ee n
ed
eam the' All'
• nuNT' eOf •
INse
k.lin
war
• in=
ria.an
It), is.
lartizPle .
r!e°
nu
ink
Cote' 'eilittirloied%'
K'n°d
t°
tbn -dr 7 tlitt.:•l6lithn, pPi
determined to tral ,
and`
by 7.. Olt, de
tollierliethn
19711
X°a4 63- flit, 411 thence
-4
serf
lila hg: gala.
um.
pe
/ thr?,:sw
(ore
e;oad
veer
completely'
the
ed
• ,
put thatiert
4,e btuttwit
• - iiourif
3'l IC
Cincinnati;
ce f t
nk
pl 4 'wan
are
ced e
which
ideal
steps
psaclicable (or Its
tan
estel7.l"*
next
ziy*
,the
owl This"
, Atuk,wsl
„L.•,
solt
its m
those ' patnta "OVF4ikilli.,-ii#l9
the
[/, • ,
!pada,
, •
intYu! within
~
eel"
- wltoilt.tttp
' rthese stfi Nt' next etqw/ h.
•
iummug ,
„hr vme„,4lr...thst
Pt
aitt'Po
-Imam/
and'.
or i and
pll k a'
t4e ANT'
iitlinikinihe gum",
*47ars 1e V
, aOO 7
42papri " Adel
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44Ps•
and 4'4'l — aka retr,
;011--
yark e
h 1
00 *beam 141-
shiY
d hat
tower than
*0
thtiaili-iii!4•
Ake they.
itonl¢:'~~QtapPorn►7 -
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MISCRIEF, WROUGHT.
1 Alle
A Denunuctit, holding eminent . social
;and bnalness cslik,,whosaluniebas beta,
Of late, 'frequently,mend enedin tonne
ten with c n importantt - -pOlidcal station,
says in a private note to , ns, "1 11496 a
4ortur 4, , rtfelfeg a poilkiciirn. hope-
Bible for moan to hold a public trust, and
not/be ?"
test
;..1,;1869•
.'o winch we von. _
counts lir as much in politlt;al' employ
cents,' in Military or naval,. or In any
private pursuit whatsoeter., Daring the
rebellion,regularly educated military
asen, both sides, felt and expressed
great.toontempt for volunteer officers who
had net" received ' thorcragh : preliminary
military training., A railway corporation
would not be likely to employ a 'mere
lawyer as principal. or subordinate en
gineer. A martufaCturer =of iron would
not think of making an .editor the super-`
intendent of his mill. Any man who is
sufficiently versed in politicato . administer
sanitably any political office, is a pond
• .
clam None otheris fit for the employ-,
• meat.
The "horror" vrhiehottr,crerrespondent
expresses doesnot grow ontcf the nature
of thecase; hnimat of the senseless clam
or perpettft. itept :iigidipt all Men
Who take part.ta puhlicAnatters. To a
.certain degree the•political , classeahave
brought this eVil upon theanielies; by, the .
.Wholesale ;aid Unsupported, accusations
they often against each other. Ccau.
•rnonly those politicians who are mosteor
,rtipt themselves, are foremost in assailing
the integrity of others. They field that .
"they are as good as theirineighlxkrp, if not
a great dereThetter;" and feeling conscious
that they are ;scoundrels, they have too
delicacy in accusing 'all• other 'politicians
of being such. Business men take rip
:this refrain. — Ciermier. catch it in
pulpit, andyring it out again, until large
numbers sensitiveand scrupulous pea
pie wouldnbout as soon be seen entering
a brothel 'ha be detected in .participating
actively *political matters. •
Tina sureevil,' tecanse it tends.dlii,
rectitto . keep out of politics precisely
those classes of Citizens who ought to feel
no "horror" at engaging , therein. Next
to religionitielf, politiesls•the iitostgremt
and important :subject - of humanrn
cethment; and, hence, any Lamar or
prejudice which restrains the wisest end
best men devoting their mental, and
moral energies thereAls a publii cahtm
Voracious and eager birds of:•Vrei
screech wbile swooping upon, ‘ their :'ob
•scene baniue — t,.not heat use it their,
sensibilities to fatten\ :on putrid flesh, but
golely to .drive. away xtltuld comPetitora,.
in. order that theyloinoy -enjoy the.feast;
alone. -In bite minter men who are fes
tered ail Oier . with •political corrtiption,
.croak dismally about the disgrace of pol
itics, hoping to Idrive away all, upright,
and - hotieraiile men, ' so that • they 'rimy
have undisputed -1600381,0 u pf Ple*ld•
If reputilictin Institutions are to _ remain a
succvs, , therie Croakers lutist be Silenced
lind driven , out, mid the.places they hold
in politlealinanageMe , nt W occupiedLby
.pure arid patriotic:pessoni. 7 - ,
be protected therein, only by, obeying the
TOE ItEvdisTitAview OF VOTERS; law as it stands, and as it will. BOA
~
The registratl(n of the v oters is re The 446 daft of one in* et Philadet
4aired::by the existing : ,letv`of the 'Ceti. phis/will neither challenge nor , excuse
aminwealM./The provisions of this statute, their Official delinquency. • The law must
as enactedat the lest legislative session; be obeyed, or officersmay did themselves
are, Or / ahould be, familiar toour readers, in the vocative, : when called upon for
ttic,Uot..naving been widely published by their defense. - '
elithelitate prem. By its terms, the reg. Since Justice' Butustiooo, true to his
`tattles are, directed to be Opened onthe let political prejudices, seized eagerly upon
'day of June; Yet we are not able to say his opportunity Philadelphia to - reflect
that a single registration officer has, sal upon a measure whichis expreisly trained
far as yet, complied with Ills duty in this for the protection of the suffrage against
• county, 'ln other sections of the Com= many fraudulent practliti, it must be a
monwealtb, we hear that the officers have Matter for, congratulation that the fall Su
been leis remiss, and mat the legal regle. preme Court is so soon to meet at Philadel
*don to proceedirigqnletly and hiorder. ptda, affording theliseper occasion, and
/ t hat the discharge, of so paliable a duty the only proper tributnd, for an authori
shOuld be evaded in a county so.populous' tdtive,indtmient upon the questions made
andieSttenthßAssur own, is a matter of: ;tinder the law. It Is fortunate that the
i
leo snugcettsequeit*to be ignored by Mischief of the Samotrooo opinion id to
initial:MC - jolriftisi*Ad:ripatifles pointed: be, as we think, • so soon and so e ff ectually 1
[ `trunk,. ,- - *... S',.' -- 'K ~ p Oniteracted. We trust that there will be
1141,t0 be observed that the statute of : „no failure, or no delay, in bringing these
the bet sprint supplies the only existing question e properly , 'before the ; Court.
oild'VßlViiiitmetlifenfby which etu As. Since, possibly, the parties directly con.
( teethe a ft be gl yeniglippletdeg up t the cerned in the Philadelphia litigations may
zveting Usti. ,t4l,pm.eitistinglnAs4l . ou be remiss in their own actMn hi the pre
regulation of that business, so tar as the" -lifeilte CovinitinitAs elgfior to ; tho B aj a,
einiiTeretn e lg ifieg*;4l,, the retell i m ." /van Stitte Covrtiftfe, urging. that , its
*dent, are i9tlns' dlyMeretiy itiPitided. Oembers shall take the needful steps to
Unless the Assesses 4°l-toren:Laity the. *toe the presentation and fair supPott
iliwAsf, last' Aoll '' 4 4 Will have no legal , 'or the case , 'BO as hi ensriii ti decision
IdlleiSiOnls ° for their teddaride; and must !thereon at the coming term, The Co` , .
find theiiiilaves 'PralitiOillYWithatie anY. — *flee:Cannot do a more politic or a .. .re
IPriohle functions irloltvitri 11/that pal necessary :., thing ' , end we should invite
ti ,ottler linipr their duty li ce limits:4e, their prompt attention to, this suggestion,
lAsalrlo,*eilingiv they MUlkoiity in ,II ; it were not for our trust that pre
rite, 7 in i i i it l i e letter. . Neither ' n - 44eg.' ring -are already nuder thili CO n .do
ior ~ • -nor, : a - Nisi ;Prins Indio * 'Once before the Supreme Cleo deal.
peat Of ' nullify its eb4atleke,l l fri vi , Ooti of the qttestithisiiiiiiiiiWaltod pith ':
1 . Judgea49' 4eegrok oresie9 hi in4l6itty; i pOws`mbaihiidoix_hr all good 7 4theah
- tor rettione nominally .ceoustitittlosd In ponettethae, the Anseesonfeinets , 94l,
;. ii . i their slititlia*bilitalivirtuud'hai 101: thine to do -pit' duty ai the le* Ow
[* (4 104.1 3 4 0 5i ' ' the preci se ease- under Itarth4C l Tkei n r 'no ,nPtinne and 7P/7
benTlig'fil his - tritlinaiankiii l Pot bi• iln ivell i ,tn'ae ll.o *4 o o l ghl4tiWhich‘
itollie*ls* `tike COISV IO3I4 I*- 44; jolt la* . * iliiti** ' 1 1 2 4 4 1 44 thimik
i
in*beSsidirsisidil thidomPoomMedg ' .006415414 std 05;401.4, ‘. 1 ~,,, ' ' 7 ' ''''
.., ,Z.1)4: , -, ,{_r ,:r t .. ....,,01:::; 4 fit:' Gtii ~.) 1 1 •. 't Ar,:i. ' l , ' ' LI/ •.1 . • '',..,'
4 __ i' , .....'.. 2 ::" . '-', ' - t.rt•?- 1 .... .•-.!,,. _. t. -'
' "'"''': '- . : ..'..1...-._t. t,....."...tr:. , --
' /
nd— : experiertal
PritgbllttGll CiAZErIE:, TIICRSPAI. Jc i pe - 1 . IEO9.
ixtentOT ilittlrar"preine bench. So much,
the Nisi Alice judge can` attempt, but no
such privileg,4 may be arrdgated by the
titsseisorsi fir theie, as for.' all other Citi
zens, whether private or acting in any
texceative caPacity whatever, the law,
;stands', -in full force, wholly operative
and toy be respected by all. ,• if any
'Assciser in this countypreettnits tndefend
•hi lion-execution of a positive legal re- 1
q - nient; by relying on the recent de
' on ' ildered by Justice Smytswoon;
a the I ,Philadelphitt Nisi. Prius, he will
je
gQO 13 1, golf to the proper penalty for
t e
official misconduct.
1 1 TheiPhiladelphia opinion is s that of it.
single Judge', pronounced in a gas&
Made - .uP purposely to' reach - and con t .:
demo those sections of the law which 1
were expressly made applicable only tot'
tll t city and county. So far, ei jUstici,i ,
13 ~.at
WOOD was animated by his part;t:
rag zeal, to go beYond the record befcrce ,
hiin, and animadvert upon the sections of
the statute generally applicable to the
State at large, his opinionwas not e-ren
good Nisi Prius law.. The judgmen'h in
that:CaSe WU *good only for the Phll•tdel
phis, sections, and, even for these, I only
in his own tribunal and pendirig , the
formal revision of the whole case in the
full Court of
_which he is but only the
fifth part. His °biter 4licia 'are not law
either in Philadelphia or Allegheny, and
cannot safely be relied-upon by a single
Assessor in this Commomwealth. The
law stands arid demands the most faithful
-observance until repeale'l by the 411-
tharkty which enacted' it, or until
duly coodemned as unconstitutional
by the Suprome s Court fully organized
fa bane. . :,
Admardehing tdl A.tli3V3Bollandcitizeris
of their existicag•obligations and privileges
under this btw of registration, it is propel
also to add that we have no inclination to
argue upon the pro \ priety of the finerts
wocra decision, so far as it concerns ,the
special • or - ehailelphis sections , of the'
law. Very many of our political friends,.
some of whom were members of the re•
cent Legislature, and many of whom are
'Janata of culture . and , experience, hava
always failed to reconcile themselves to
the legal acceptance of those special Ace-.
tianns Morecrver, we are quite prepared to
sea that portiOnlof the lati wholly set
aside by thelbil.Court .which every soon
assembles at Phliadelphia, and before
whichate registration case should, and
.doubtless will, be brought on appeal.
We do not predict ads result, but we
shall_promise not to coraplain'of it, if it I
.comes. -
' We have a still stronger confidence that
the Judgment of the same full bench will ,
support the registry law, in all its' other
sections, as constitutional, and of valid
force throughout the Commonviealth. If
it were proper to predict aught, of-a com
ing judicial utterance,, we might here
safely indulge such anticipation.
The law has been carefully framed,, in its
general scope, expressly to ~ withstand
legal criticism, and it will prove, in that,
.respect, a success:_ Of cause, it would
have been out of human power to devise
any ocheme which should be out of the
retch of pktizan ;obiurgation—and a Re
publican legialature had no time to waste
in that bootless work. They have aimed
to contrive a measure which, in „
promo
ting the greater purity of the suffrage,
should conform in letter and spirit to the
fundanteptallaw, and which Cannot be ,
furled away, ain't by each -sot of
Nuariue logic as.could.only be satisfied
by the repeal of all, legislation upon, the
- exercise ',of the suffrage,' and by.
remitting::_ the 1 citizens 4o the - - bare,
constitutional prOvisions' for their sole
*Wince.
The Assessors will do their dot*, and
Efitions'GAixiiiti - INVIum the current
discussion comayming Sunday opened, I
was imPresat‘d 'with the almost perfect ,
unanimity " I fiith which the secular morn
ing ikewspaPers of this city denounced
the 09 mins for theirproposed celebration
on the Fourth of July. I well knew that
the proprietors ot these - journals were all
habitUal violators of the Sunday laws,
and were simply'
"Comrscundleg ror sins they were Inca. ed to,
By. Manning those they bad no mind tel." ,
That:is, they were in favor of prosee,ut
ing tpheir ordinary business on Sunday,
in order to tulle money. but were .furi
ott9ly opposed to having the Sunday laws
vitiated in any ther form.
Yesterdtty, th Oornmerciai seemed td
leave diseOvered that while living in a
glass house it hitd been throwing stones
In at its neighbore'windeovs; and so, in
view •of prosecutions threatened against
it by the Germans, it came boldly out in
defence of doing .newspaper work, on
Sunday, Its plea is the of plea for half
the crimes ever committedecessity.
Meanivhile, it has been Instructive to
obsevvecthe attitude of the religions Jour
nalsai Anstead: of asking thp secular
newspapers which were' denouncing the
Germans to "pluck the beam out of their
own eyes," they applauded their con
spicuous hypocrisy, by quoting them as
ctamplons of sound morals and public
order.. - • .
Froia what I know, I judge that intel
ligent members are of the 'community
are not satisfied with either of these as
pects of the discuEsion.
CONSISTENCY.
CITY' AND SUBURBAN.
The Sunday Question.
Petitions have been extensively circu
late& and signed by our business men
and prominent citizens, calling on the
Mayor to issue his proclamation to forbid
any noisy demonstration -or parade
on. Sunday; such as the German
societies have announced as their
intention.. Surely the . Mayor's 'warn
ing against bands of music and
againM such thronging of the streets
with parading thousands as would hinder
our peaceable citizens from attending
'their churchee and keep children' front
their Sabbath schools, would be wise and
might prevent a riot. The warning of
the Mayor against breakinirthe peace of
- bur American Sunday,_ and against secu
lar parade and,disturicance, is called for
just now. '
There is also a call, most respectably
signed, for a citizens mass meeting,,not
in any of the churches, nor by any min
isters, but by tbe fellow citizens of these
mon who so defiantly persist in celebrat
ing "The Fourth of July" on Sunday,
and turning our Sabbath into a civil boll
day. This Sunday celebration is so con
trary to all usages and so Offensive to the
religious sense of the Community, and it
indicates such a determination of a class
of the Germans ,
to break down our 1
American • Sunday, and defy our
American principles, that. it •. has
become top serious a crisis to ignlcre.
Without any pretence, however weak, of
religious service or usage, and with a bold
avowal of making our Sunday a day of
secular parade and holiday celebration,
it is announced as the purpose to have
fitly:seven ,societies take part in the parade
with bands,..,of music, and -to march
through the cities. crossing both rivers,
to set at nought all our religious privile
gel and our civil rights as a Sabbath
' keeping people, It opens a war in our
midst, a war of races and of religion,
and it as high time for our citizens to ex
press themselves as to this serious aspect
of things. The meeting is called for La
fayette Hail this
. (Thureday) evening, at
.73S o'clock. Latin be a rousing meeting,
with grave, sober talk. Our .Mayor, we
hope and believe, will do his full duty
and will be well sustained. The meet-,
lug is called without distinction of- party
or of nationality oroCreligious sect.
C:oronertk BUSiliesl.
Coroner Clawson has held twenty-one
inquests during the month of June...
They were as fbllows On the body of
Casper. Richer, drowned; Wm. Decker,
died , In jaiW Alfred Henry, hung him
self; Jacob Loather, suffocated in ablest
furnace; FannY Shannon, heart aisease;
Thomas Stevens; drowned; `cbild of
Emma Hollingback, murdered; Anthony
'O'Brien, drowned;• John Melmier,
drowned; Emma Lithe i rsaffccated at St.
James• Hotel; Louis Keen, jumped off a
ferry boat; ~H enry„ !Squires, drowned;
Frank - Burns, died `in a fit; Valentine
Keogier r run over by band wagon; H. K:
1:!olsoried %himself ; Nicholas Fli
tiller, general debility; Daniel Barnes,
fell over a bank; . Sniver, inihnto
smothered; W. Cr Mutzler, died sud
denly on a street oar; Joseph Alexan
der, child, died from natural causes; in
fant found in`Sloth's fields, Thirteenth
School Plc.litic and Extdbitlon.
The McMinn School, (No. 7 Findley
township) closed on Saturday, the 28th,
instant, with a,
young fol ks' plo•nle and'
a school exhibition. The school was in
session during the forenoon, and the
parents whci were present seemed highly
pleased with the manner in which the
recitations were conducted. At noonlhe
little folks, together with the old folks,
adjourned to -a -beautiful groire, after
which a• sumptuous dinner wasiservect
up. Judging from the way the good
things were , hid away, alt present en.
joyed this part of the exercises hugely.
After an hour or:two infant, in ploy, the
scholars wore again called into the house
and some excellent speeches, dialogues,
essays' and le t ern wereglven. The tittle
!Pile/ 84 0% 4 W Mille Jennie Jeffery and by
Masters Refry GO, and George Jeffery
Wore.deeltindlY 1100 0, ',. Those little folks
are liseartie thrsiilttSt high," yet they de
livered their. ,liPertehes In an excellent;
manner. MS aohoOt has,been under the
supervision of Mist tatilie".l. Major, and
has °ortolan intato ',rapid Improvement.
Uthotera Sleeted. ' •'
AmMetinior the ,rogular subscribers
to the Catholle :Orphan •Asylnm, was
held in the basement of the Cathedral - on
the
tlelidttY •ftvel4lfr, fq . purp os e of
electing a., board of managers to serve
during the , ensuing yew!. The.following
gentlemen were elected: _ ..
Presidentßt. Rev. M. Demeneo. •
~, Vice President.--Rev. J. Hickey. ••;-'
Treitatirer.—D: Ihmsen.
, s e erstary.—Charies McKenna, But.
Board of 1 Directors.v.—Messrs. :James
McCabe. John Moloarowec I,Tarrsuce
Campbell, Charles : McGiven, John , te.
) 11
Connor, , Win. :el M ! MICII, - Kwies
eery A. FreYfOgle, ri.HOlll4OO. ,
Standing, Cbsuniftees for .Roocioily ari d ;
Binding, Out CARATM—Blergsti. Stualt
McCabe, E. ROWIbOno JObII. klackemen
Terrsuce Campbell, Bitadnghatot Ohm:.
MoGiven, Alleghertr, , - • , • .. _
ileitiap Cromadffea.•-kesant. J. - - D'UOn
MA Wat.,,Refir l .*** l gsr" Henry
'The Moistunent. -
At a meeting of Post 35 G. A. Ryneld
Friday 'evening, June 25th, the following
preamble and resolutions relative to the
location of the Soldiers' Monument, were ,
unanimously adopted: -
lirixtannas,, At a meeting of eleven
membeis at , the Ladies Monumental As;
sociation, eight members thereof, despite
the remonstrances of „the other three,
and "in the absence of nine, did decide, -
witn singular unanimity, to locate the
-proposed Soldiers' Monument in the Al
legheny Cemetery; and while we are not
prepared•to say that if there had been a
full attendance the - result would hive
been otherwise, still we have no hesi
tancy in expressing our disapprobation
of such action as manifestly un
just, damming, as it did, an • ex
ceedingly delicate question, a question
which-should have wen decided by a '
full meeting of the incorporatoks. And
whereas, FTOIII the published proceed"-
ings of that meeting, it is evident that
the ruling portion had no excuse to just
ify their haste, and no reason or argu
ment to sustain their action, and to! say.
the least, from all appearances, were ac
tuated by a petty local jealousy. And
whereas As soldiers who fought side by
side with many of our fallen comrades,
we respectfully represent that we have
some little to say as to where the monu
ment. which is intended to keep green
their memories, shall be located. And
\ wherias, As citizen soldiers, having con
tributed our mite to the monumental
fund. wa feel the peer of the highest
contributor, and claim our say in' de
terteining the final question of location:
therefor e, Resolve, That Post 35 G. A. R. hereby
utters its \ unmistakable and emphatic
disapproval of the action of a minority of
the Ladies' \Monumental Asssociation
in designating Allegheny Cemetery,/as
the depository of the monument to. Our
fallen comrades.
Resolved, That the proffer of the Alle
gheny Park Commissioners, in tendering
to the Monumental'Association their
choice of site in the park ground, free of
,cost, 'the building Of the necessarrstons
foundation free of cost, together with the
further guarantee of a liberal subscrip
tion to the fund, was not excelled, or
even approached; in liberalitY \ and,. in
our opinion, the county affords no better
site than is included in said proposition.
Resolved, That our opposition in not
based on prejudice, nor are we wedded
to any particular' locality. Let the mon
ument be erected where It can be seen \
and readily approached, without taking'
an unnecessary pilgrimage,- and we are
satisfied, whether located in Allegheny
or elsewhere. _ .
Rraoived, That the thanks of this Post
are due, and unanimously tendered, to
Misses Galway and Mann, and Mrs.
Suite, for their zealous' and determined
opposition to those yrhOproposed to bury
the monument in Allegheny Cernete4.
Honors to a Western j Pennsylvantast In
Irelaid.
Dr. Catispbell. of Unithatown, Fayette
county, in this State, waKappointed- as a
lay delegate to attend the General As
,
sembly of ,the Presbyterian Church of
Ireland, which met in May street, Bel.
fast, on Monday,- the 7th day of June.
He arrived in Ireland in time to discharge
his duties as a delecate, butmas preverit
ed. by the illness of his MOD, a-young gen
tleman twenty•eight years Of age, who
accompanied him. 15r. 'Campbell's son
died in the" Roya l. Hotel, Belfast, on the .
13th of June: The next day, Rev. John
McNaughtan, pastor of. Rosemary Street
Church in that city, announced his de
cease in the Asseinbly, and offered the
following resolution:
"That the Gerieral AssemblY express
their sincere sympathy-with Dr. Camp
bell, of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, United
States of America, deputy to the Presby
terian churches in these lands, under that
trying dispensation of Divine Providencia, ,
which, has bereft him.' of a beloved son.
They rejoice to know that he has the best,
of all consolations, the factlhat his sort
followed Christ, and died in the faith,
full of hope and comfort."
The funeral took place _on Monday,
Juno 14th. His remains were taken to
Cookstown,county lyrone;• - for inter
ment. In antimony of their respect for
Dr. Campbell and the Presbyterian
Church of the United-States, the Assem
bly-appointed - the following gentlemen
to attend the funeral: Revs. John Mc-
Naughton, Dr. Watts, Dr. Dill, Mr. John
ston, Mr. Leslie and Mr. McCioskie. The
clerk was instructed to convey, officially,
to Dr. Campbell . this expression, of the
Assembly's respect and chriatian Isympa&
thy in his bereavement. - •
Slany;'. of our very best citizens in
Western Pennsylvania have come from
Presbyterian Ulster, and under•:the cam
of the Irish Assembly, Such sympathy
and respect shall not soon, wetkre persua
ded, be forgotten by us.
Tile fiantay Diimoustrationi
,The'Exeoutive Committee ibr the Ger.
_man demonstration on "
..the. Fourth Of .
, ,
July. met at Turner's Bullied evening,
and completed their: arrangements. &
programme was read and adopted, with
instructions to have it pabibthedju ; the
city papers.
Mr. Bauer. Hsi Chairman, aftertialling
the meeting to order, stated that no
'drunken or disorderly amen-would be
permitted to march in the Prooelleiont
and that the exorcism must be conductca
in a quiet, orderly manner. ,
One'spealter suggesteddiat the Mayor s
of the cities be requestar to have e their
police turn out to preterit disturbance. L
Mr. Leow said thakthe Germans could
protect themselves end did not, req(tire
the aid of the policir. ; •
The Piro In Allegheny..
The extent of the loss at the fire in .Al 4,
legbeny, an amount •of which we
Hotbed yeiterdty morning, is perh aps not
so large as we.stated, but will:Wit fall far
short of -ft. , Frazier Brothtls estimate
their actual loss at 118.000,-`, 4 sbiobNa
tired by insurance to the tbilowingzecini.
pantos:- Lycoming; 115,000; Columbia, of
lAncistere $1,000; Cumberland 'ValleY,
12,000;• :United States;- of Baltimore,
$1;000., Total, 10,000. The barrellietory
or cooper shop destroyed was a ;separate
bulling from the 'planing mill, an was
owned bY2dr. Lamb, whose loss is anti-' ,
mated at.55.000, - .upon Ithiehltbere 15,4
Duda insurance.' :Munroe: Hamilton.*
,Lbuipany will lbw, about 11 , 1 t 0Q9,- noon.
• !blot: there is no Insursitetr, an loss
of the'Fort Pitt and Forest Ltinber Com=
'pantos will exceed $5,000,.
. •
Re* Emuite Transactions.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. H. B Smith.
, •
son, auctioneer, Sold the property at the
.
southeast corner - of FiftiL Atrenne and
Market street, and also the - property on
the upper bonier of Fifth Avenue and
Market alley., The diet had a ;front of
thirty feet on Marketetrtret by one hun
dred and one on','Fifth iwenue..
longed to the Margaret Knox heire,Land
was sold to Mr.'JteePh "MOrtpuastenVifoki•
etehty•tiva thousand. dollars.; The ottf„er
was twenty by tinny feet"ln &steal:Wl
waslUrchased b Mr..T.s).-Itamaley, of
the mat Parlor. for twenty thouesnd dig?'
jilts. The property of the, Breed estatei
.on" Wood Ames, between: slfthretetiab
sod:rotimbrid alley, war bid up to thlrtyl
three thOlumm2 &UM by Um; /wait
MCOVIII%
quarter Sessions—Judge Sterrett. ,
.
WEDNESDAY, Jane 30:.-.111 the.ease of
the Commonwealth vs. Wm. Jainisor, -
Previously reported; the jury returned , a'
verdict of not guilty,-and directedthier-
. ~ . ,
defendant pay two-thirds and the sew
.
cuter. William Bhicliburn, pay oneintry •
of th‘oists.
• Communwcalth ve. Martin , Loeffler
,
indicted fut. keeping a ferocious dog,-pre- --
vionslytrePtated, Verdict of net guilty'
and defendare.-ror Costs. - ,lav, 1. ,;,-.
The Milt ease taken up was the Co
monwealta ELS. Sacket, indicted; r - ,„."-:-,
. „ ,
liquor:,: liquer. Verdict of not guilty and -
defendant to pixy the -costs. '' - •- -
,
Con*oll' wealth YR* WM. Smith et all,
indicted for aggrattesi assault and Un-;
tery, Maurice Flnnehey prosecutor.- Ver•
diet of not guilty.„ ,N, •-•
William Moftlt; indleted for fornei er . .
set„ Margaret Reese, prosecutrix. was ar
raigned and plead guilty. Senteerce de -
(erred.
Commonsicalth -vs. John Mulherron-
lndieted for felonious assault and battery,
Thos. Sinclair, prosecutbr, was neat taker , •-•
up. It was alleged that the accused fol.
lowed the prosecutor trite a saloon in dr;
Diamond and there attacked and beat
him with a two, pound weight, inflictitir - _
serious injuries upon his head and face,
The jury found that the defendant wa =
not-guilty of-the feleny charged in the
Indictment, but was ,gnilty Of a miede '
meaner in unlawfully cutting and wound
ing the prosecutor. - : - , ,
' - Gotleib IRoogler, indicted for sellinv,
liquor on,'; Sunday, was arraigned abr.
plead guilty. Same day the 9tourt serf
tenced him to pay a fine of eso . and cost -
of prosecution. - - • .
Commonwealth vs. Jacob Deirstein, in
dicted for-selling liquor on Sunday, Jas.
Brown prosecutor, was the next eass-,
taken up. . The defendant keeps, a lager
beer saloon on Spring Garden avenues
and it was alleged that he had sold beer
on Sunday. On trial.. , - •
.
' TRIAL ran FOR THURSDAY . •
303. Conn vs. Annie Miller. • • •
304. " Louis Hilke.- • ~
305.. " Joseph Conavan et al.
320. " John McGurk. .
323. " Wm. Malt. ••
324. - " John MeE,irdy. -• •
333. _, ' • Henry Richmond.
346. --" James Henderson (4 eas.
321. - " Wm. Bechtoid. ; -
322. 4 • Joseph- Stewert. t
334. " : John-Wallaker. , •
336. " ,Charles Brandt.
\ Common tPleas---Indge Stowe.
-,
4 WHDICESDAY,.. June 80.—In the cane of ''
. . • .
Bretver,-Barke & CO,, previously report- 2
. , . ,
ed.- the jury found for plaintiff inthe elan:
, „ .
of Z 70,286.63. ,- ;
. . .
. JamekLaughlin vs. James M.- Barnes
e.t al., previortely reported.,, Verdict 'for
plairttiff for sixscents damages and costs,
andfor mean -profits due plaintiff , frort
defendant in the sum 0f,_8904.52.
Rearney's Administrators vs. C.' W -
White sci fa., .on a - mortgage for 11-35 p
Verdict for defendant:, , -
Geo. Noll vs. Henry \
,Waldschnaldr
Action on a -book 'account to recove
gsoci alleg. ed to be` 'd ue'pl airitiff. On tria'
TETA+ LIST FOR THURSDAY. , ,
,
101. McElroy v. B arker & Co.'' ,
103. Ferguson vs..MaNish et al.
105. Owens vs. Bobb & Herron.
34. Steney,vei. MoCutcheon et al.
64., English vs. Carson. • •
98. Kearneyis.Atim's vs. White.' . •
78. Daleslivs; Snyder. ' ' ' ,
Peace Jubilee.—Novttbat the: gres •
peace jubilee, tingilfg, hits past .811 ti
gone, the next will be iu the eating-lint..
8. B. Martin, No. 91 Liberty street, is th
leading spirit. Ho has on hand the bm
Jubilee _ Cakes made, expressly forth,
trade. If you want peace in the family
and jubilee at the table, ask your grocer ,
for Martin's Jubilee Cakes. For saleb;
ad grocers, and Ain Liberty street.
THE SYMPTONS cOnstrinprirom •
-Paleness of the countenance. • '-
St:attic or expectoration of pus.
This pus sinks In water.
It is sometimes streaked with Mad: •
There la chilliness or shiverlngs, anti Aube
of heat. • ' • -
There le a pearly whitenessi of the eyes.
The hair 'of the head falls off.
At'timee there Ss I:Circumscribed red 'spot- w
one or btth cheeks.
- There is swelling of the hand& end feet.
There is great debility and eniachulon of the
body. !
There is a high colored state of that:trine.'
- With a deposit on minding like hrfak Mist.
,
There is oftentimea a great thirst. t
The blond is hurried through the arteries ant
.
The pulse hovers hundred, and even as rust
as ono hundred and forty a minute. •
The veins on the surface of the body are bluer,
than usual, and languid. L • • <, • •
As the disease rtrogresses the deb'llty Mc:rename.
The expectoration becomes more copious.
The finger nails are Innervated.
Theme' is a maraemus and „wasting of all the '
powers of lite. -
;Yhere is often nein In one or both lungs.
There's often diarrhoea and-tante eas:'
There is great sinting,of the vital forces.
When there are . turbereles, small nortinhe
turborculone matter whit). expectorated., /
This tubercular matter hai an offensive odor. 1
On an examination with a lung .sound, rattlin,g
and gurgling is hcard. , • ,
There Is always more or leis cough. ~
Boma of theie lynititorns are aware present in • •
Pubnonary consnaiption, and nearly or quite 141
of them in different,stages of the disease.. '
No slisesie; of width we have any knowledge .12
ao common and to alsitost Invariably. fatall Set
tills neednot be the case If, the earlier symptoms
Veers heeded. Time and
. egain we havesalled at•
, Motion to Dr. ICZYSZEIe INNO 0E0,114 which
'Will In every instance of a recent_ cough irest,
the progress t: ' hinder its deyele
. opment. and •1, - settled,l•lll.
often quire it er decay of the
Bq d,st the err -s e, o. 167.1.13-7
1;11,Tle St. Clair.
Keifer LIBERTY:
sra t ilia °PITON EVERY DAY
„UNTIL 'llk
o'clock, and atlas resident office, NO. /201erin
street. from ]lto 4 o'clock. - • , -
WORDS OF waicirr FOR '
' AND )111011HERS.'; -
. •
The aporlorirr of 1108TET r. 61 1 ,6 STQlladCrk'
BITAN.Rs over all other topics and tharreettats.iii
- a remedy for dikpepals. bllllounese. **reps" sts,„ ,
It ct lani and all coinplalad Of the ilaceLal orgilis-i ,
and as i preventive ef m &MAO= IBA) ers.istar
verb's,' t hut perhaps tt is nild lttieliettditllbOwsl .
that ; the Inirealenta - of Idt'ailnione lair/await!
and &hazily. exercise a powerthi and most hiltf4
dotal influence In that numerous and dlsOesiltif „ .
elms el apneas, of which:io alai. tholuiaids *V `•
delicate women are the patient, luiefornidaidie
- yletbis. 2 The special troubles of the sext o mast
meriting with the darn - 0 womiahoad, aild - ii4
tending over a period ar;tonality tii . tbirti.lo6 - 1,
, ears, areas readilydedge . rthhg. , r re lievedbylb
r
operalon of ibi s adzatale vege table prepare.!
;aloe: a abY of tie 'o lll3 l ll ailiti °balm= to bait-
sexes, for elpos A l , is recommended as• a opiellia.rx
Toe situation as 'minor!, II invited to atelier!
"w e t ape ! , in loose peootiar e tat s ot fonetlitee • " •.•
a r m a b ir i s p u d venation wallah, when negkots , , -,
,ed or mai tea desaro_rthe mann and attune*
thei r ves o saitliai blvalawo-
.ror the material GM, droderolle 'aorta too ofted.;
.. reiu to .is flun. ewes: , . Tee mild and. ask:
~settlx*llTo aittlOa or the Birrillas4l.4l • aa aip-..k
sist ikate teas as toe requires t us etrugicio4 :
I - overt°. inew rzegt=
I T t i mi lt , ollll arilifugs t: - ,
1 4ip.lslll=l .7 ollllllllSV•ietibms IT * '
visa earrold TO abasit=“a, dlimpsted.
i
Cald." ,o 7 *Aphorist '4...
. .
■
FIA
ME
EMI
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i , ~
- "-r. - ,