13
tat:litttsburg# Gairtk.
> PUBLISHED DAILY BY
PENNIMAN, REED & CO,Pipirietors,
. . ,
PENNI:HAN:- JOSfAIEi KING,
. . •
P t HOUSTON, N..P. REED,
..• Editors and proprietors.
NIE
O PIO :
ED4EITE BUILDING, N08.'4 AND 80 FIFTH ST.
omcIAL iiAPES
Plltsbnigh, Allegheny and All.
gherny County.
iihnott-Wahly.l Weehir.
' One year... 58,00 I Oneyeams2.sollsinght.eopy.47.o.
One month 751131x - moe.. 3.60 15eoRtemioh 7.56
week;'the l5, Three mei 75 le ' •
ender.) • uidone toesent.
.
B.4.ItIIIDAY; JULY 3, 1669:
lINION'AEI'III3I4CO
STATE TICK
GOVERNOR,
JOHN W. GEARY.
SUPREME` JUDGE,
HENRY'W WILLIAMS
•
17XTY TIC
ASSOCIATE ,7131X1E DISTRIC COVET.
sT9II3I..,air.KIRKP &TI d CX
.40SIBTANT LAW` JORGE. COMMON rx.F.A.s,
COLLIER:
STATE SENATE,
7.1101u03
4.138.113113,7 X,
MILES 8. Rum.paszYs,`
ALEXANDER ME,GLAR,
SOSEPLI WALTGN.
JAMES TAYLOR. •
RI. N. WHITE.
8.331M4 •
. .
HUGH B. FIARRING - • -
-
, .
j dO , DRIINDSTON:
[:L Ax OF COURTS. rf.;
qoszeit anowNE. e
•
THCates strNTER.
• COMEICE . B&TONES,
"autrazczY .B. 49s.rw,ics. • \
• stexesza,
atismis H. GRAY. .•
eiitkit i zt 07 ORPHANS! cinizi.
•• ; • • ,
,ganc.R. BILANDS.
111 I
: I: '
inazvrou OF 1•60 a.
ABDXEL , M9OLUR.Ei
, •
MI
!Ws Nam , on Ma inside. pages of
this morning". GAzirriz,—&cond page
Poky, Religious Intelligenu, Miseeliane.
out Third and 'Sixth pages: financial
and COMMaCia4 - 'Pittsburgh Produel,
PetrOum and lion Market', Market. by
Telegraph, Imports by Railroad and
lthet . Fein. 4stenth page , Letter - from
Kansas ,Ci 4,, lira., > and' Miscellaneous
U 43 'Elotii•a at Frankfort, 861*fify
• • •
2E , r2rtattur tit Antwerp, 431 f.
v orz , dosed :in New York yesterday
gat
—2
• , ;Etancturrenir Eiirttunn has been wel
wined to California i lwith high honors
froinall parties. ' '
.A anonymous correspondent,who con
2111,etibb/40f• badly tialtid/ieCanse
wedid wit give lum the credit Of Orfila
sting theidea of forming a park at the
Point, r eeeki4vdress by an appeal' Mlle
Inipatels, which paper claims for its late
editor, Mr. Foailal l that honor..:An or
tide :OcOniniending the - Point for, a park
was printed is theGAZETTII more; thin'
thlitY years ago, a fact of 'Which the cor
respondent was assured before -he saw tit
to appeal to :::•
,
Wulk l lionssozr *silted the port
folio lel4dOwn by Mr Boma, he does
not seem to. hare deemed it necessary to
discharge ally of the subordinates in his
depattinent Merely because they had ob-
reined. the weitiooi which. they held from
the,band of Another man. We do not
knoltt that the clerks at present emptoyed
/t in the , ..NaviDepartment'are f any better
1 ,cittalifid for their ',work. than, any other
similar 'of men in the country;
but - we feel certain•thatno offices can be.
well tilled so leing.as the leni fi‘..; of the od.,
cupattcy of them depends ,s olely upon,he
the will of a superior office r , himself eon
toanyerCednre..: nn/Pri
-7
vate business,that Is well managed, a; the.
Impi4tint handed: 'otter the
tender Mercies of nfen_totally without
e—.erience' or prepar atand the
sooner
we havea well organized civilservice, ad
mittance to which 'can only be gained by
Sum sit.at . a publieimnipetitive exanir,
don, the better it All be ;fox. the public
hasinem and the pubic interests. •
whe.,sopor,t, the legality
of the action 'of a fragment of the Inds
ana Legislature,* 11'416132g the XVIII
• Artfully derive no comfort .from :the late
dicialon of the iiitifiesne Court Of that
Zlitii*hoon the iapedabAipropriooni ,
law `sTho la* was 'ffituit4fited, because:it ,
ANirege: l , l olo4. - Pr Pethieolleeislailon,
in the 'proper itttestattons or the - presiding
mums otthe two ,liousesilut the, Court
whe4Y,Wifild iPkiialcat:l l Pea the (NW
floe., as to what jhould constitute a legal
hiOnni 4ii , 'S'ither -House, although the
irisifon - wes‘prieeittel;with,full argu-
ZJOSeritity counsel. i(:lollberintembered
!i_reeteetaltol l attending tha
rake 41 1 08 aPProPrlattei laW and of, the
ratification rase/ 11 U= tareirh quite dig' . Cr'
eat conditions of fact. Thus far, It , is
seen that the 'position held by Governor
13 AFG 1 4 juheisele the legality of the rat
if g act, is =timid - rather than'
shukea by the piogelesa of the:current dle.
custdomy and ryas tiniest io suppose tai
t
Attorney GeneralHomt can ever advise
the State Department to accept the suit :
Clency of the present action of Indiana
upon the Article.
.. TE# opposition still, as heretofore,
lou:din expressing , their devotion to the
interests of soldiere, for the Union. In
the way of hp-Service, on, the eve of an
electionnothing could present a more
•touching proof oahristian charity than
their ensemess to forgive the "Lincoln
hirelings" and'enfold the survivors in th ,
, most fraternal embrace. Bu whe it
comes to doing something forth w era
of the blue, this sentimental riot's&
evaporates as rapidly ashe t 3 . e'from a
te Lt/
bush-vvhacker'i rifle. Their ~ s isreLl-'
ing 'with Syvathetic, dtion, feet the ,
restraints of -ortstitu 'onal law,—and
obey them invariably. If there have
been exceptions to is, perhaps;the oppo
sition press will ‘ ipecify the particulars.
Judging.what /. ill be from what has
been, it n is safe to predict a Democratic
1 -
opposition to ..the proposal of the Chia
Republicans t - 45 follow the example of
Peansylvania; in the establishment of a
State 'How Air the Orphaned• children of
the Union dead. Let us see if the Demo
cratic Convention, to be held in Colum
bus next week, will second the move
dent ! . •
TICKET.
kr Ras long been the fashion to deride
and laugh .t•New Jersey, to call it a for
eign country, and .to sneer at its subjuga
tion to the' Camden and Amboy railroad.
Particularly in'New York and Philadel
phia has this been the case, and yet those
cities would be in a lamentable ciindition
were it not-for that peninsular State and
its -- dominant railway. The statistics of
the fruit and vegetables, rabid in that
commonwealth, transported over that
road and 'consumed in those cities, are
startlingly large.. If the science of figures
had never been carried to the extent of
millions, it would have been impossible
to estimate in bushels' the amount of the
various productions of New Jersey. If
the Camden and•Ambox railroad and its
branches had never been built, thoie pro
ducts could never reach the Markets of
the-tivo metropolittut cities of the nation,
which would consequently have been
obliged,to draw their suppliefrom other
locality. Taking the single item of
sweet potatoes, and imagining the New
Jersey Product blotted out, it is hard to
estimate the amount of good solid epicu
rean pleasure which' would be lost to the
country at large. It is-unjust, and-by no
means genorous, to treat New Jerseyas
she.haa generally been treated. • She may
be a sand-patch, she may be 'Merely the
back-yard of the Camderrand .Amboy ed
ifice, but t she certainly is the finest veg
etable garden of,the United State&
-A QUESTION . nbw In agitation ' ' is
whether stealing is,- or is not, a disease.
The_friends -of many thieves have en
deavored to, excuse, them, so often, by
pleading kleptomania, that it has become
a sort of by-word' 'and 'is indiscriminate
ly used, by reporters and people general
ly, as about synonymous with larceny.
There are, *flyer*, probably few word;
in'.th "so mi sused; for
thievesmid kleptomaniacs are Poth`exist-,
.ing,lfactil and
„widely- ..differing ones.
When.we read , of highly cultivated, oth
erwise religious and moral; persons who '
are bountifully provided with this world's
goods, and yet are habitually addicted to
'pilfering a ny and everythingthey can lay
their bands oxf,' we niust either regard
them as far worse than their ignorant and
povert"-tempted fe ll ow-men, or 'we must
'regaxti glair actions as the result oftnazda,
audnol es crime. Tiutre have been Well
authentleatedeases of persons who were •
-unable to resist the inclination to OomMit
larceny, and yet were so convinced of
their weakness that they had made ar
rangements to have their friends de
prive Merit 'of their illegal gettings, and
return them to their o'wnere.- .. Such cases
,are'rere, too rare for the law to recognize
theni, but frequent 'enough„to be seized
upon as possible loop-holes of escape, by
detected and, raptured 'criminals. When
any Man is thus painfully affected, his
friends should regard him as they'would
if mania had shown , itself in any other
form, and 'should provide a retreat far
him, ! where under prof or care, he would,
probahly stand as fairi l e chance as any
other, mail man of being permanently
cured ifthis is not dotte, and theiaw
is'obliged to take cognizance of hie deeds,
their negligence alioidd not allowed to
hinder in the' gighteat degree the course
of the law, .ftir the ideptonianineand cona
,tao.in 'thief igotild be thentreated
STAY AT ROME.
' Such tg our good citizens as • may Ills nPineve of theiPtlblie -Proceedings ef ,
portlfm of the people tomorrow, will
show, :I consistency between their _opin
ions and conduct iii carefully avoiding
any Public participation as'..spectators or
otherwise . in the propoaed 'abelebration"
of the . day. Let all
~who would, dlsconn
teiellee these proceedings, iceeP eutlFelY
tawny from them and:carefully avoid con
tributing, by their individual PieFette 43 , to
swell the sidewalk crowd,- Possibll4esti
tying by their . `presence a silent approba
tion. Thus good citizens will enture; so
far as personally they can, an orderly
laid quiet Pabbath, and share none of the
responsibilities for its distfirhafica in any
unusual waY• • • ,
Belleville •in the sianctity elflike' day,
have; no proper Plenn;'rerldilng In the
Istre4E-1 #thr-e-PCI la wsProvnle,
and enforceMent will "Office' to
maintain the:peace, PretengPti nillaW llll
fights len!rieiwee4g init.kcrlnZineut.
'
-
0A7:07 FATL*i/IT; 10C9
BETTER AND ETTER
Our Republican Adm , *stration has thus
far been four monfi in office, and four
monthly reports upon the state of the
public financesitave been made by the
Secretary of the Treasury. In every in
e
stance th se . reports have shown better
figures an the public dreamed of up to
the ery hour of their announcement.
Jut sit) yesterday. It pleased us to chron
,l6e a very sanguine prediction that the
' reduction of the debt from March 4th' to
June 80th would be thirty ruillions. We
have now the official document from the
Department showing a reduction of $86,-
460,779.48. We claimed the other dair .
ten millions of this. for June alone, and
Mr. BourwELL, with a recliless disregard
'of the GAZETTE'S reputaticfa for accuracy,
thakes the true figure for that month about
sixteen and a half MilliODS. This sore Of
thing may suit the people, but it' shows
very little regard for the prophets of the
Republican press whose noses . are thus
put out of joint. Nor is it of any use for
us to compltin; let us only try to
prophesy her : 1, 1.er a little stronger. 'All
our former vaticinations have been based
upon the old Republican pledges of econ
omy, retrenchment and honesty; but the
Administration have made the perform
ance to return tle most golden, of our
promises. The public debt is under • ac
tual reduction at the rate of more than
one hundreirmillions per' annum. And
it has been wholly accotnpfished by the
most simple of processesthe honest col- -
lection of every dollir of tax, without the
increaie fr j . l mill in the legal imposts.
For example, the last year of \A.. J.
yielded $10,00 : 0,000 from whisky; the first
year of Gnalyr‘will be worth $40,000,000
from that - source alone. From other
sources, the increase is almost equally
marked. The' thieves and money
changers have been expelled from the
temple—that's all of it. The opposition
and some of our politicians who can't get
a chance at the grizulstone, swear that
President Gneszr is a allure. Never was
there a failure with suck a,splendld dir
don of assets. How do the people like i
, _
PIIOOF PIEtitPUSHED.
Yesterday, qunruenting on the Buttday
, _
laws, we avowed the conviction thattheo
lo
gical controversies - are commonly 'con
ducted with less _reason and more heat
titan other sorts of discussions. The pro
ceedings of the Lafayette Hall meeting,
also given yesterday, contained absolute
demonstration 'of the. accuracy' of that
judgment. The seventh resolution adopted
by that meeting, is in these wards:
"That as American citizens, welcom
ing these men of other lands to equal
liberties with ourselves, under American
laws,- wei solemnly warn them that by
huch a defiant innovation of our most sa
cred and time-honored rights, for which
our fathers bled, and which the father
of his country so emphatically proclaimed
and urged, they must be regarded as
deliberately declaring war upon our in
stitutions and aiming to destroy the
foundations of good order ancl_of public
morals, and we shall be conetrained to
regard and treat them as the pronounced
enemies of our country coutof our liberties."
When we remember that noconsidera
ble body of Christians in Coniinental
Europe regard Sunday as it is esteemed
by most Protestant Christians in the
United States, the sweeping impeachment
of this resolution becomes apparent. Will
any sensible man serrously pretend that
the German Evangelical Lutheran minis
ters and meinliership of these cities and'
elsewhere, are bad . men, opposed to
"good order and public morals," and "en
emies of the_ country and its liberties,"
because they follow the venerable Augs
burgh Confession of Faith; in respect
to-Sunday; instead of the ;Westminster?
Or, are they to •be tolerated only liecause
they here forego• some of the latitude
which their Confession allows, , not from
conviction, but out of deference to the
opinionsand feelings they find prevailing
here? Have the Lutherans no claim to
religion's liberty in this republic? Is it
polite or Christian to treat them as ene
mies of all that is good and virtuous
In the hour of the nation's agony
did the Germans allow themselves to be I
"pronounced enemies'of our country and
its liberties`?" • Surely the people of Pitts
burgh, and of the entire Union,. snow
better. In proportiOn to numbe rs, they
furnished as many men to the ranks of
theAefenders of the Republic, as any
other clasalwhatever; and they not only
furnishedpone and muscle, but intellec
tual ;Owc). and moral ientimeot. This
slander must wound their sense of honor
as deeplyes a blow on the face. '• • •
Tonqiinitara conducted the Inquisi
' tion the assumption'that all people
who did not agree with him and his in
theological opinion were enemies of Spain
and of the whole human nine. The hor
rors of St. Bartholomew's'day had their
inspiration and accOmplishment in "the
Vlea that the Brotatint party. were den- .
geroui 'to .the repose and: dignity of
We have read history strangely ;
amiss if we are wrought:the conclusion
that most or the great atrocities *blob
have been perpetrated in all 'agea and,
climes, and under:all forinbof religious or
irreligious helief, hive not proceeded
from the assimption that recusants or
diasenecris are necessarily bad and hence
dangerous to society: Between such art
athemas as that fulminated in Lafayette
Ball; :and a dire catastrophe, whit has
or' tgli interpose? Only two things—
eithet the lack of the' power to do, or the
want of this, bazdihood - to dare. There
I*.been t 'and, can be, no other adequate
* restraining,influences, 'up the
akirfal aid sanguinary yast„ sa th e witch
of Budd:, proc urement, din
Auipted uP , Aurant., - then
• question . it OA till/lea f and it will give
. for
.answer ,anewer the very words we have writs.,
86; too,'lst us quote the Bth resolution
as follows :
"That as citizens of PittsburA l a . nd
of Pennsylvania, we call upon our pkibiio
men to take earnest 'ground in defense
of our Sabbath rights, and we warn all
timid and truckling politicians, who are
afraid to speak out, that they may rather
be allaid not to speak out, when our sa
cred privileges as a law-observing and
Sabbath-keeping people, are thus shame
fully set at nought." ,-
Tell us, gentlemen, is it not possible
there are "truckling politicians," and
"truckling" among those who are not
politicians, on your' side, as well as on
the other? Sunday, breaking is a very
common thing. The daily newspaper
printers and the manufacturers of this city
are nearly all Sunday 'breakers. So are
the managers and stockholderS of the lo
comOtive and horse railways.' There are
a hundred churches I. these innidelpall
ties, with aggregate sittings for fifty thou
sand people; and these are not all: occu
pied on any Sunday.j a Where are the
other two hundred tho and? Barely,
there is something of portentotis import
in this, which we commend to the earnest
consideration of the perions who are ape!.
daily charged with the management of
religious ceorporations. If matters are
allowed to go on in this way, it is evident
that some years hence the Sunday laws
will be construed by the Courts in con
formity with the opinions expressed by
Judge , Low= in 1859, and by Judge
READ in 1867. What is needed 1s not so
much angry denunciation as wise and
prudent effort. And there is no time to
he lost•
The higheit duty and the dearestv
\Prix
ilege of men and women is the public and
private worship of God. That public
worship may be decently observed it is
indispensable that, either by authori %
ty or consent, a specified time be set
apart for it, and that no interferences
shotddbe permitted. The American pop
ulation of English; Welsh and Scotch
origin have strong convictions in regard
to Sunday, in whic.h eve largely ; 'partici-
pate. Itukthe population of other stocks
have other convictions,"of equal strength,
and their numbers are decidedly formida
ble, and increasing constantly. Each
citizen has the same rights under the laws;
'and will continue to have until represen—
tative governmenk shall be abandoned.
How these diverse stocks, comminiling
here for all time, will settle the Sunday
question, is a problem the future' must
decide. r -
tcommunlcatedo 4.
In -- considerins - .the Sunday question, it
would be unjust, not to take into account
the fact that our community is composed
of a ireat variety ~of, elements, differing
materially from each other in their man
_
ne , and in nothing more than their ob
servance
of the first day of the week.
Th established mode here is . conform°.
bleito the tastes and convictions, of un
dciubtedly a considerable majority of the
community, especially of the old residents,
but a large and very respectable minority,
composed principally, but not altogether,
of Germans and their descendants, are as
sincerely and conscientiously dis
satisfied. Having been accustomed
in 'their native countries, 5 to
attend church, and also ' to enjoy
innocent and moral amusementatinclud
ing - music, parades, processions, &c.,
they feel the restraints of the present sys
tem, which is partibularly irksome in a
city, like Pittsburgh, devoid of the public
grounds, with her contracted, shadelesa
streets. Who can censure them for
claiming as Much`liberty air the law per
mitsvin observing and enjoying the day
after their own manner? Surely no one
knowing the spirit of , that class, should,
or could expect less. It may, and does
appear to some, that breaking a custom
is as censurable as breaking a law of the
land.
•
Who cannot see , that enforcing the ob•
servance of repugnant customs , upon a
numerous, spirited and law-abiding part
of our community, will not be accom
plished without remonstrance and resist
aneeto the extent permitted by law. If
We claim respect for our; customs,. let via
notlerget that those who differ have an
equal right to make same claim on their
own behalf, and equality Would suggest,
at last, an examination into the case to
the extent of ascertaining whether all the
different parties could not substantially
enjoy their own usages, in their own sev
eral• Ways, without interfering' with, or
annoying each'other.
Can a true advocate of equal rights say
to another, you must not amuse yourself
on Sunday, because it is akainst my con
victions to amuse onesself on - that day ?
A true republican must rather say, Twill
do as I please and you shall do as you
please, and nelther shall interfere with the
other. I've matters of faith, each one is
certain that he is right,/ and all others in
the wrong, and Still we all boast (theo
retically) that the Constitution of the
country secures freedom of conscience
and liberty of worshiplo Christian, Jew,
Mahonuneclan or Pagan, alike. The ex
perience of the present and pastages, af
fords the most abundant and 'convincing
proof Oat of all the' yokes of bond
is age,
that the hardest to bear, that fetter
our enjoyments, amusements and oectipa4
:don in life with.the same fetters that bind
the souls, of ;religions sectaries, of sets
With whom we do not argue.
In Mecca or Timbuctoo, one we - did
naturally expect an outburst of - indigns.
tion if a Christian should 'publicly Wor
ship,„! Public meetings ; would be held,
and the innovator would at least be over
awed, if not destroyed. .
Travelers in Europe ; have admired the
order, decorum and enjoyment 'of the
Sabbath in Dresden, Frankfort, Berlins
Cassel, &c. The masa of people attond
,ing church in the forenoon, and, in the
afternoon, ftcquently. in compani with'
their pastors, seeking. recreation and
amusement in the;' , be - autiful public
grounds which , abound in those cities,
thereby adding two bladeti-Of haripineaa
xis
where one only exis ted ; before . D.
. •
`A comeany hap% een .formed" Ne w
York to bring fresh. to that market
from Texas. ;'The enUnt hold, of their
vessels 11,1ined with. a.non.conducting
felt;'mad, by cherateatsraeanei.a cold be• ;
low the freezing ix.int'wlll be kept up.
=E!
. . .
•
,
The Eleventh Ward School EUUIm&
\.A meeting of the citizens of the 'Elev.
enthWard was held Thursday evening,
in the \ \.hew school' building, for the pur
sole ofhearing the report of the School
,
Board relitive to the, cost of the new
school building, and the settlement of
the bounty tax. - • •
The meeting was called to order by
Max K. Moorhead, who, after briefly sta
ting the object of the meeting, re quested
that some citizen of the . Ward hot con
nected with the School Board be called
upon to preside.
On motion Dr. A. G. McCanaless was
called to,the chair, and the following of- .
Boers were then elected to, complete the
organization: Vice Prmildents, C. Hatisoh
Love, James Barbin, OP. M. Arthars and
Amos Barbin; Secreteries, W. W. Oli
ver, Jr., and S. W. Hill.
Printed slips of the Treasurer's report
of the school and school' building fund .
Were then distributed through the audi
(Lice, after which the Seoretary, Mr. Oli
ver, read a statement of the, expenditures
for the new school building and the fur
niture, from which we extract the follow
ing; , I
•
Aggregate cost of building, #82,302.20
Furniture, 2,85150
- Total, 196,154.70
On motion the report was received and
the Board requested to have seven hun.
drep copies printed, five hundred in
English and two hundred in German, for
distribution in the ward. ,
'Mr. Oliver read the reporttif the Audit
ing Committee appointed to examine the
accounts of the Ueasuters of the Bounty
Fund for the year 1833-'64. The report
was very volumnious and occupied over
,:half an hour in its reading. The report
exhibited a balance of 8538 39 due the
Treasurer, with, about ;mow bonds re
maining unpaid.
.4
On motion, the report' was received and
the Board of Directors requested to levy
a sufficient tax ta close,up the matter.
Mr. C. H.'llehiim offered t#e following
resolution:
Resolved, That a vote itif ' f•hankiii be ten
dered to the members of the School,
Board for the able and .economical man
ner in' which they have conducted the
erection of .the new school building, and
idso to the Bounty committee for the
gratuitous and untiring; labor they have
performed in making up the. report just
read.. Adopted. •
Conflict of Jurisdiction.
An incident - Olicurred Thursday
which brapgbt into conflict the jurisdio
_
timof the Mayor's police with that of
Ald. Lynch'sofficers,oftheFitth ward. It
appears that some time since, a valuable
pointer dog was stolen ikom L. J.
Keishler, and 'WM subsequently:found in
the possession of Charles Goo(% of thie
city, when - Keisbler made' Information
before Alderman Lynch, charging Good
with the laiceny of the dog and come.'
A search warrant was issued and placed
in the Owes of one of Alderman Lynch's
`officers' who repaired to the, premises of
of Goo: - .1, and, accompanied by the de
ponent, where they foand the property
and took possession of it, and:while ,on
their way to the Aldenian's office, they
were intercepted by Good, who made an
attempt to take the dog from the officer.
A Randle ensued, during which-the officer
dreW a revolver, and at thla juncture offi
cer John Crelty, of 'the. Mayor's police
waa passing, and seeing the officer with
a revolver in his hand, interfered to pre
gorge the peace, and took the revolver
from him. While the officers werithus
engaged, Good improved, the oriortu
'nity and cutting the-rope by'whi
officer held the dog, effected his • es
'cape, 'taking the dog with. him. The
police officer was proceeding on his way
to the Mayor's 'office with, as he sup
posed, a prisoner. but was instead v a
prisoner himself; as he was taken into
the office of Alderman Lynch, where an
Informal hearing was bad, and the mat
-
dropped for the present, •
Yesterday O. H. Simmons appeared be
fore Alderman McMaster% and made in
formation charging John Griets, the offi
cer,
and C. F. Good, with highway rob
bery. He alleges trait in the scuffle that
ensued he was robbed of hie revolver and
thirty-one dollars' in \aaah. Warrants
were issued for the arrestlf the accused.
'l*et Regatta.
The arrangements for the. , Pittsburgh
Regatta were completed last. , evening.
,
There are four entries for each`race.
The allude scull 'race will take place Pre.
cisely nine o'cluek, and the otherinime , '
distely after the first is over.
The following are the names of the
,-
contestants, with the boats they enter,
and their colors: • '
• • atirant seur.r.. sees..
• Gorden Jackson enters McCune,"
eoler—Plnk.-
Joseph; El,mtt (Manehester,) enters
""Nameless," colbr--Blue. • '
Joseph A. Scott, "jno. W. Plttook,"
color—White.
Joseph Kaye, Jr., "Clipper," color-- 1
Flesh. , • „
YOUR OAR RACE.
Xanthia Club—Gorden Jackson, Alt
Ired McConnell, Jno. Meyers, and Fred)
Meyers, enters 'Ulm Newton," color—
McKee Club—Conrad llttlnebard, Inch
alas Depmar, Peter Wainer and Roney
Miller. "William S. McKee," color—
Blue. • .- •
Clipper Crew, No. I.—P. Loather, ,Con
rad Shugart, John' Noland and E. Mor•
ris. 6•
.T. S. Ryrie; " colors—Red,
White and Blue.
Clipper Crew, No. 2.—Wm. O'Brien,
islatiel7. Thos. Cummings and Hen.
Shugart., ""Friendship, " color--'
. •
Judges. John Newton, for Gorden
1 1 :achson, , Joseph -Scott, of , Manohasfer,
and, Xantha Crew:. W. R. Mooney, for
Joseph A. Soott; Isaac , - Brnbaugh. .for
Joseph: Kaye and Clipper Crew, No. 1;
John B. Jones, tbr McKee Crew, and A.
Zsotuir for Clipper Crew,
The judges met at Abe Leader 'office
last nyening, and selected Thos. Reese as
referee,, and Alderman W. B. Neeper as
buoy
RiecUonAr
--, At a meeting. clibthe School Directors
Franklin 'Diatribe
of the r , -
.h ld in -the
sohool house on Wednesday morning,
the following term were elected for
the different dep , •
Grammar—Prin s, D. O. Holmes,
Carolina Davis, M M. Fonlite, Mar
tha J. MoCtstoketi,'Eva M. Simpson. • Intermediate - Martha -B. ,Stuxigrase,
Amanda la:Snyder, ELIZA J.Rptty, El za
bath D. Brown.
Primary-r Jennie M. Rinkeak, Martha
A. Coleman,;Lucy Abe rd, Sarah A.
Leech, Mary "Fleming t. Emily S;
Annie E. - Hutchinson, Lizzie V. Jeffery,
:Ideephine McDonald, Annie - Kportend;
No.^ 01 Liberty Streetrr-lhis is the
number Marvin'a Celebrated Cracker
'Llair t erY is located at. Marvin bacon hadd
.he most complete ~ atack,of-Vradiera,
Cream,Wine, Soda, Oyster . ' Water,
Butte Einar and fiincy,;, of.any house in
the city.. Beilembsch.l4 N 9, 91 Liberty
MMM
Something of Interest to those Seeking
Humes or Investments In Heat Estate.
From personal knowledge we would
advise those of our readers stoking
homes or Investments in real estate to
, _ _
- obtain a copy of the "Pittsburgh Real
Estate Register," on the ground that it
may suggest eligiblciopportunities for in
vestment that individual efforts would._
not discover. It contains descriptions,
prices and terms of over one. minion dol
lan: worth of property, consisting of
farms, mills, 'hotels, stores, city and
country residences, in suCh a vast variety
that the most fastidlOus cannot fail to get .
suited. It is published by the enterprk.
.`singi and ..reliable.real estate agents,.
Messrs. Craft .. & PhillimlNo. 139 Fourth
avenue, and as the circulation. is gratu
itons, it should , be in the hands of every_
one interested in the purchasiS or sale of:
real estate. • The superior facilities this •
firm has for bringing property placed in
their charge before the people should be
apparent to -all having real estate 'for
sale. The office is as above stated. where
copies of the "Register" can be obtained
gratis, or tney will forward it by , „mail
free to any address. •
Mottupy Report.
•
Dr. W. Snively,Physielan of the Board
of Health; reports the following inter—
ments in the City of Pittsburgh from
June 20th, fo June 27th, 1869:
Diseases-.--Unknown, 1; Old Age,- 1;
Drowned, 2; Apoplexy,
.1; Ascites, 1;
Enteritis, 1; Cerebritis, 2; Hydrocepha
alns, 1; Nephrites 1; Scarlet Fever, 2;
Eclampsia, 1; Di arrhoea, 1; Cholera. In
fantum, 1; Pleuro-Pneumonia, '1; Pul
monary Congestion, 1; Tuberculosis, 3.
Of the above there were: Under 1
year, 4; from 1 to 2,4; from 2 to 5,1; o'
from 5 to 10, 1; from 10 to 15, 1; from 15
to 20, 3; from 20.t0 30, 1; from. 30 to• 40, 1;
from 40 to 50,11; from .50 to 60, 27 . from
60 to 70, 1; from 70 to 80, . 1. .
Males " 14White 19
Total 21
Pelnales.... 7 I C010red......2 -
Tobacco and Segara.
The community in general and that
portion in particular ho T use or deal in
tobacco c are reined ally requested to
visit the establishment-of John Megraw,
45 Hand street, where they will find one
of the most extensive stooks of tobacco,
,segars, pipes, • segar tubes, cases, &c.,
ever brought to this market. His stook
of tobacco includes all the fine Eastern
and Western brands of navy, cavendish,
fine•cut and natural leaf, and his stook"i
of aegars comprised all the fancy import.
ed brands, as well as those of home man
ufacture, all of which he is selling at
reasonable prices. His number is ,45 •
Hand street.
PeaieJnbilee.—Nowl• that the. great
peacejubilee. In singing, has past and
gone, the next will be in the eating line.
S. S. Marvin; No. 91 Liberty street, is the
leading spirit. He has.on hand the -best
Jubilee Cakes Made, expressly for- the
trade.. If you want peace in the family and
jubilee at the tables ask your grocers for
liarvin's Jubilee Cakes. sale by all
grocers and at 91 Liberty street.
—On Thursday morning an explosicifi.
°centre d. at Dupont's powder mills,' , •in , _
Wilmington, Delaware. Two workmen,
named James Malloy and Peter Maisie,.
•
werelnstatitlykilled, being blown to a g
~ [
height of over one hundred feet. The '
bodieS were horribly mutilated, frag- /
merits of flesh being scattered in "all - di ~
rections. The building was entirely de-7 ../ -`
/
stroyed. :
—Capt. George Elan, of the 3d District
Police Station, at Albany, N. Y., on Wed
nesday, found on his deak what appeared
to be a - small ball °Polity, but on attempt
ing to cutlt with his knife it exploded,
laceratinglis hand and inflicting a slight
wound on his forehead. The bail pattaiid
out of the Captain's hand and entered the
wall of the room.
THE SYMFTONS OF CONSUMPTION.
Paleness of the countenance. . • • •
Spitting, or expectoration of pus.
Thls'pus sinks in water: •
It is sometimes Streaked with blood. „
There is chilliness or shivering's, and flashes
of beat.
There is a pearly whiteness of the eyes. ,
The hale of the bead falls off.
At times there is a, circumscribed -red smot.Oli
one or bcth cheeks.
There is swelling of the bands and feet.
There 'is -great debility and emaciation of the
body. ,
:There Ls'a high colored state of the urine.
With a deposit on standing Like brick dust.
There is oftentimes a great thirst.
The bload is hurried through the arteries and•
4 ens. .
The pulse is over a hundred. and even 145: high
as one hundred and forty a minute.
The veins the surface of the body are bluer '
than usual, and languid._ • •
.•
As the disemserprogresses the debility increases.
The expectoration becomes more copious.,
The finger nairs ire incurvated.
There„ is a nuirasmns and Wasting of all ' the '
powers Of lite. .
There is often parkin one or both lino. ,
There is often diarrhoea and thirsts:miss.
There is great sinking of the vital toms's.
When there are turbercles. small nortpus o
turberculons master wiabe expectorated.
This tubercular matter has an offensive odor. •
On an examination with a lung sound, rattling
and gurgling is heard. • -
'There 13'1'1w - ifs more or less ccugli.
some of these Symptons are ilwars present in
Pulmonary cOnsumption, and nearly or quite all'.
of them in different stages of the disease., • •
No diatase of which. we have any knowledge is
so common and so almost 'invariably fatal; yet
this sited not be the case it the earlier symptom'
were heeded:, `Time and again we have called at
tention to Dr. RETS.E'It'S ,LIING CORE;WhIck
will in every instance of a recent cough arrest
the progress of the diaease and hinder its devel....
opment, and even after it has become'settled will
often care it and arrest fanner decay 'of the
Sold at the great Medicine Store, ro. - 187 LIB
ERTY , STFLEET, one door; front Bt. Clair. Dr. .
KeYser .may be , "consulted it lila fainurry.
§razeT iIIPFICNiItifEBY DAV UNTIL 111
o'clock, and at his resident once, N 0.1,40 Penn
etreesatopklte coelook. • _
THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION • '
No matter how vigorous by haters the ardent
Mid the Oonatitulion may he, they must Itettete.;
rift sulfur More or less from :ther depleting abets
Of the,. tempe.rintre of zoltistennerc; - - fini r eee•
strengthened and mrsta.nottor wholesoine-tonto . •
trettnientt • The extra pressure upon the vital . -
forces must hornet and counterbalanced by en
%reseal... Wit power: the anssugl- and rapid eon-
euruption pi the animal fluids by profess
ration must be eombensatdd by the per -mt O
;ion see sesimhation of _the und - paten into the •
atocuich.from which both the fluids and the solidi
of the body are derived.' Otherwise the , uhralaal
strength !dentine', and, the- mind , sympathising
with the. machinery through ...Bich it acts. be- •
comes depressed and enervated., erartrLider
L .herefore absollithey'required at this "season;
mot it violent : OMVemeulated to rime febrile
excitement,
he
societhieg wfac ' win .' recrui t
and reinforce the whole organization in proiTr
'don to the extraordinary drain to which the tor.
rid beat SUbj eta, - .
moatdesideratu m lawallea la a paistalde &au •
efficient form tn I RIPS an) ItACK
"WITTE aorhicti the people of this counlry.aftei
mans than twenty-flue . year.''experience, have
scam ,ed and endorsed as the best 'lonic. ammo, ••,
live and anttbillour:prepgraderir which medicrd
chemistry/ma yet succeeved in „ Ortaltueg from the
strength linittiningt healing and
.puraying
ducts of the vegetable hleademt Every
orient of ibis famous compound bas-its own ape- ,•
elle virtue. and tee resuitof their combination la '4'
th.mosi,genial iniegorautt.aperient and tern
hiding meuidne ever aumlnistered, darer as 'a
preventree or cure of the disorders viola common •
in. our . among 3iirsel.mer '•
'enumerated dyspensia.bilionsness constluation.
fever and ague; nervous debility. And all
menufsmee,Adinteifront ./in i ttrfrev
Coarse of..)3oefinTTNiVii I t the beat
cral ible' safegliard wodmllit Alm dsiegers Which
see personale both SOUS, 1014 en Ml* 604
ttla healed terai w r •
=tl