II
8
1=
Ea
cfif MIFRBAN.
*-4 t
CbusErrrp, fa furnished in 'the -city
tlienelz" days or the toeek for 16 tents per
week; by mail, as per annum:
Completed. Tho Iron - gutter in front
of the Relief engine hones on Fifth Ave
cottirefettrilittirilayr:
Partnereblp..A%inte4.-Wei commend
to the attention tot our buainess -friends
the'advertbsement headed "Partnership
Wanted." 2t
- _
Disorderly Condoet.—ltatbew Munn t
was arrested last evening on a charge of
disorderly conduct, preferred by officer
_Reny. • fie will have a hearing this
morning.
Persona—Mr. C. D. Relyea, of the
Union Pacific, Railway, was in our city
yesterday in connection with business of
that great corporation. He left for Chica
go on the night train. -
Selling Liquor to fillnorp.—Thornas
Whitaker made information before Al
dart:Mtn Moattasters against Jos::-Lofink
for selling liquor to minors. Lofink
keeps a saloon sm Fulton street. War-
AntAlSusdp
„_- .
Sale of Pews.—The sale of pews in the
mew edifice of -the First • Presbyterian
Church. Allegheny, was commenced
Monday evening. Twenty-one , thou
sand dollars were realized from the sale
during the evening, a number of pews
remaining unsold.
- Threatened.Her-JAfe.—lidary C. Jones
dimes that. James Bottle yesterday
.11.0r4ag threatened ::to• take , her life.
She escaped from hini - and calledf at
Aldermair Taylor's:office, when, at her
instance, a warrant for the arrest of
Bettie was issued.. ^ j
.
til
Stiff littctd4.—Annie Hitohings ade
Information before the Mayor yesterday
charging Mary- .1..-sust - with as.
Fault • and battery. She alleges that
Mary hitched -on to her hair and took a
stiff pull at it.' Mary was arrested and
:held of a'hiaitink. 7- - • - •
The Rev. George P. Hays, of Woos
ter, Ohio will preachthis evening al 7:30
o'clook,; ' in. the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner tacock and Anderson
street, Allegheny City, A cordial invi
tation is extended to all who can make
it etnivnieht to attend.
.
Stock Sale.—The 'fallowing stoehe Were
`sad last. eveulter t ott second floor of Com
mercial Sales Booms, 106 Smithfield St.,
auctioneer
Allegheny National 8ank,..566.30
66cond - Italliiialarafik g . 93.00
flermanituattrsuad9.'o6.," 34.50
• Retarnet Home -Our:: friend John S.
"La — mbie,F4; has returned home from
hidstimmer trip to Long Branch, Nifig;
ra Falls and. Cape May, atcPPtag at each
of 'thafte:- , feathionable*. watering places
some days. We welcome him home
and are ghat to sea him look so hale and
hearty.
*nested at Last.-.-4,sonard Hartman,
- who VoillooPUbatf4 with Archie Monta-
gue,tn alollberyit,. the - bins° of Oeorge
3 . . reeht, on t_Water -street,. some two
Weeks since, wok-Amsted' yesterday in
`Allegfieuy City by otlicers Dressler and
Capples. -Hevas locked up for a hear
, leg.thiOniorobt• •
Bobbery.--The hardware _ Acre of- J.:.
Kennedy do Co., No. 38 Fifth avenue, was
entered. at an early hotuvesterday morn
awl .about,loo-worth -of goods taken
away., The glass. la the- aboty'Aindaw
Was broken, c through which as entrance
was effected This is the fifth lime the
_store has been robbed. There is no clue.
Discharged illei.—ThuothY Scanlon
yesterday discharged one of his hands,
Fnulels. Mellon. in a rather Arregular
manner, brpristdrighint - away from the
cart whin& heat thetittxr wits,driving.
For ills Irian% Francis made information
before Alderman Strain against Scanlon
for assaultmid" battery, upon which a
warrant was lastied. • ,
Lnlmogene Made. Informations
Ware-made Yeeterdah before Alderman
Koenig, against Wm.. Evans and John
McCalforsy, of , the Sixteenth -weld, for
selling liquor on Sunday. The proseon•
tor is engaged in the haziness of an in
former, and at his request the magistrate
withheld his name from publication. The
accused gave bail for a hearing.
Cross Salts.—John Owens - and William
Mellott. had a disagreement yesterday.
John, it seems, threw stones at William
one of which struck him on the shoulder.
William then revenged himself by throw
ing John, down.witit, great :violence, and
to the'serlons inconvenience orWe body.
Cross suits were entered by both parties
for assault and battery before Alderman
Taylor. ,The cases were held over.
A Ferocious Animal.—Annie McCune,
a little girl, about ten years of age, was
attacked yesterday morning on Carroll
street, Allegheny, by alarge o°l6, which
• threw her down and bit her very severe
ly on theirtn. The father of the child
'ffnlifsticifiStifik 4, zhade information before
Alderman Strain against the owner of
the dog,/ Samuel Shields, for keeping a
ferochrui animal. Warrant issued.
Supnlyi, the Vacancy.--Re i. „R. B.
Ewing , .131Itentb; /111nobl, fur the
last two or Arse eiviiidays has supplied
the pulpit of ;he Bourth U. P.:, Church,
Allegheny, mado.i.acant by the resigna
tion of the former pastor of the congre
gation, Rev. V. 4.. Dickey, who accepted
a call to tit. Louis. ' Mr. Ewing has met
with much favor among the people, and
it probable t . will be chosen the, regular
pastor. . ,
. Open Air Meeting. An open air tom.
- "stance meeting was held last , . -evening
front Of . the- Allegheny' Tostoffice,
which was largelv attended. Mr. James
Idiller presided, with the usual num
, ber of Vice PreSidente. AIX ablo
and forcible address was delivered by
Rev. D. Hartman, of
„Altoona, one of the
temperance lecturers appointed by the
Central League- of the State. which °con
pled.tho.Usna of
Yr
'Rapmedve.- 1 3ohn Roberts, in an at
' tempt ;to swindle little boy oat of ten
cents, the price` of blackleg his "boots,
beat himself, Out Of five dollars and forty
cents. employed the boy to black
. tipper ' e4/d : After" the Job - was oom
040PM 4142, ,iOS O Oeuterwhicti , he at.
`' • ttirisrardielatik frOdi him and iitised To
pay him anything, when he.wasntreated
and takenbethre - the 14 eyer.who charged
• hia, tare maws ituctogs, amounting in
ail toiive dollars and forty cents.
slight V , tias evening. about half.
pin eight o'clock, pmial a erable
,paolte.
meat was eroded en Fifth aVentie in the
vicinity; of the Dispotc4,oo/oe, brtne die.
oivery of allie in one of the rooms of A.
A.,A.111181%011 tion's, job printers, in the
rear of that baUding. The are originated
ninnbila pile of Met, but fortunately
ivaadisooviradjn time and extinguished
before theletiyalpfthe .erigibee' b,yr a
'hose - kept for stobb 'etrosSrgenoy shout
the building. The damage mu; slight.
•-•% .....,
gib.
'''`' 4 -..-410,--SiVigtY!
Trial of Revert/di': itrus—Ctiaiveirkititit
Specifications—The featicutohy.
•
ems? Day—stommcct session. s:!
- The Ohio Presbytery of the Old
School Presbyterian Church met in the
Lecture room of the First Preabytertan
church, on Wood street this city Tues
day morning, pursuant to adjournment,
.
for the purpose of trying the case of Rev.
S. P. Linn, a member, of &II Presbytery,
against whom charges and specifications
of immoral and unministerial conduCt on
lama clamosa had been preferred by that
body. ,
Presbytery convened at half past nine
o'clock, A. xi., and was called to order y
the Moderator, Rev. Mr. Gilles, who op -
.
ed the exe r cises with prayer. - ' 1
The Clerk then called the roll of me -
hers, after which a number of gentlem n
I
were invited to act as corrednondi g
members, among whom were DIE. A i
son, Douglas, and Bittinger. _
The minutes of the•preceeding me t
ing were read and approved. . €
Rev. Dr. McKinney _reported the r
ganization of a congregation at Has e
wpodand moved that 11 be recogniz d
by the Presbytery. Adopted.
Rep. A. C. McClelland; pester oft a
4th Presbyterian March, asked that, a
pastoral relations with the ceingmati n
:be dhitolvcd, 'stating as his reason f r
making the request that he had been 'a
pointed to succeed Dr. Logan in A e
Freedmen% Harem. which position he
On mo , the relations were dis
solved,
and Mr. MeCielland appointed to
declare the pulpit vacant.
A Committee of two was appointed to
supply the congregation. •
'After the transaction of some farther
business, it was resolved to take up the
judicial business.
• The Moderator announced that his ,
first duty was to inquire whether the
charges and specifications and other
papers had been served upon the ac
cased. The question having been
answered• in the affirmative by Rev.
Kerr, the Chairman of the Committee ap
pointed to prosecute the ease, that gentle
man stated that owing to sickness in .
his family it would be impossible for him
to give the case the time' and attention
it merited, and moved that Rev. Dr. Me.
"Kinney be appointed to take his place on
the Committee. The motion was adopted.
'hfr. - Linn moved that Rev. Dr. Bitter.
ger be permitted to act as his counsel
and conduct his case. • .
-'The Moderater declined to entertain
the motion. _on the ground that Dr.
Bittedger was nova member of the:Pres
bytery and the Constitution proldb-
Iles any others than members from act
ing as counsel.
, , Mr. Linn appealed trona the Moderator's
decision. - ' -
I The question was put "shall the
chair be sustained," and was, decided
in the affirmative by a vote of fourteen
to twelve.
Rev. Mr. Eels then moved that Rev.
Dr. Bittinger be permitted to act as
counsel for Mr. Linn.
Considerable discussion ensued on the
motion, after which it was decided in the
negative.
Mr. Linn then stated to the Presbytery
that he had been taken so completely by
surprise in the refusal of the Presbytery
to permit Dr. Bittinger to act ae his
counsel, that he had been left without
counsel. and unless he -had counsel, he
would have to conduct the case himself,
which would compel' him to speak. in
his own behalf, a proceeding which he
feared ...would prejudice his case. He
,was theralare cempelled,to ask the Prea
bytery to appoint some one to conduct
hie case. - ' -
A number of persons were suggested,
but all declined. '
Mr. Linn was then called upon to nom
huge some •oste to conduct the defenoe
for htm, whereupon he suggested . Rev.
Mr. McKatg:
After some heaitation. Mr. McKaig ae
edpmd 'the position and' the ease pro
ceeded.
The charges and •specifications were
read.
Casten I--Unniinisierial conduct by
which his usefulness was destroyed.
Czkuon 2—lndituireet and immoral
cenduct by which the light of his influ
ence was-obscured, , . .
Specifications under the lint charge.
Seen. I—That he failed to properly or
rightly discharge the duties of the pas
toral office.
Demi—Ere failed to observe the ge
crecy of certain meetings to which he
bad pledged himself:
Item 2—That he refined to carry out
the - action of the Presbytery.
Item 3—That he preached one of Dr.
Campbell's sermons as his own.
Item 4.—That he would ' leave the
prayer meetings and hasten to tire aide
_ayoung ladies. , •
I
.7715.—That he conducted his =la's
tart I studies as to give rise to scandal.
It &b.—That his conduct in 'social life
was
ei,
such that he was forbidden to enter
the li uses of certain members of his con
greg tion.
It 4 7.—That he o ff ended the oongre
• gado of Raccoon Church by compelling
• a lad to wi th draw with her child.
Its B.—That he resorted to improper
plat and made improper companion
ship as a minister of the Gospel.
Specification under Second - charge. .
Secorre—lmprope3r representations.
Item I,—That he represented . to hie
Posteiteo,lhat,he woe remaining for a
fourth year at the Western Seminary,
Item 2.—That he obtained subscrip
tionalo; hip book. by. representing that
Dr. Jatxthus had recommended it.
SPEC. 2.--Improper conduct with le
mile&_'-; --'-_,'
Item I.—That he forcibly kissed Kse
...—,
tearing her dross in doing so.
' 'Rea 2' and 3.—That he Insulted two
other ladies, one apsident of Allegheny `
• item 4.—That he waylaid a servant
f l irt on
h er WaY, to churc h r. and insulted
SPEC. 3.—timrd conversation. •
Item I.—That he insulted a lady last
autumn On St. Clair street' bridge, and
was beaten by a person passing by for it.
Item 2.- T -Thathelt!turned lunnejate at
night with his face brnisect-and'isve in
coherent accounts of how he received:it,
The Moderator—lt now devolves upon
the Moderator to ask' Mr. Lien whether
he pleads guilty or not guilty to these
charges and specificatienst, 3' is
,
• , •;-11tri . LIon;—btr. Moderiter . abil Scab
ren of the Presbytery, "I plead not
aguilty," .• 3
,
-- MOderatorLet - the lit& be 'entered
and the case proceed.
. Dr. ;Maloney, who conducted the
case for the promentien l gesired to know
if the litibislor lidie mph vote' tis'Ati the
charges A nd Vacation; that lit, 'if he
'deited t slat itet gmh.!°
'Mr. Linn stated that In pitting in PO
general plea:of hot guilty, he dealred to
be tmhdendo6dd ad being willinglo be nut
upon this trial.
Dr. McKinney only desired to know
tw, Mr. Llz 14.00Pdasd the Matter.
M w
r.l.Atin proposed. te read a paper,pre
pared 'by Ifittaselfe ean-atatary of the
charge, toadied he said, tr protest, 'against
being tried on the charges and 3. specifica
tions. ,
The Moderator ruled the paper out of
• ` 1 " .• - w
- 1
O
at id
•
I - •
PI I k.
M .
zram
.!M=M
L , LT ,
ordolvidist 'refuted tO admit it at 4hat
- •
- pet to the - Presbytery, and endeavored
to have it read as a continuation of the
c: •;44
The "ISiodeiatoi p6itiVely
: refused _to'
,hear the paper read.
' After some further discussion, which:
was decided "not in order," the Modera
tor said no further dissuasion or motion
would be entertained unless it pertained
specially to the trist. - ' • •
Dr. McKinney, for the prosecntion,pro
seeded to call witnesses. , • ; •
BC7). E. B. Doriehue, sworn - I matr.
Linn iln the stieet and ha asked me o
subscribe for a book he was about to pu -
Rah. I asked him the nature of the
book. Ile said he had not time to ex
plain it, but that Dr. Jacobus had ex
amined the a manuscript and pronounced
It worthy of litiblication, and I sub
scribed for it-on that statement. I
it3Do you know anything of a difficulty
tween Mr. Linn-and Mr. Patterson's
mily P .
Directly, Idon't know anything about
r. Line's difficulty with Mr. Patter
n's family. of - Alleglieny. -
I The question was objected to.
Do you know anything as to Mr. Linn's
general reputation hr maul t0 . 14e inter
edirritiVithifle ladleat
Answer—J. know nothing definitely.
What was the treatment ofJllr. Lg.=
0 Mae Patterson.?:,
She told mo Mr. Litm had taken =-
roper libortiee with het., that Alba in
. rmed . her hither, who requested Mr.
nn toll/311*e the hem's.
L'ross.examinad• == I •auulerstood 10,
inn to say that he had the' aPProval of
r. Wilson and Dr. Jabobwg they had
examined the-manuscript, and had sub-
scribed for the book; know nothing di.
rattly Of =Mr.' Linn's - conduct' with bliss
Patterson; I do know something • indi
rectly about the matter.
Ow motion of= Dvfklovel 'twos resolved
to holdthd iottdons Of 'Presbytery from
half-past nine A. k. to half-past twelve
P. :v., and from two to five P. M.
, 7,• - 'II.FTETtIIOON - 8F2?319N. '• •
The court reassembleciist two o'clock
and was called to order iby the Modera
ator. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Beacom.
Rev. Mr. Eels offered the following pre.
amble and resolution:
Wlttuzosv.Preabytery did in the first
resolution Lu resoect to Rev. 8. P. Linn,
declare its knowledge of rumors in re
gard to his character, and did also after
ward declare ;hose rumors equal to that
botinnoh fame fetlie book of discipline,
therefore, -
.; liWarved, That the: of: ih‘ prose
cuting Committee is to establish the
facts ohm ged, upon which said rumors
rest, is ,
Ik t a d it is also their duty to establish
suepf rges by, . witnesses cognizant of
the fac r • •-- : -- • '
The resolution was not seconded until
the reading of the minutes had been
called for, and the Moderator decided it
too - late;wlMsoomieirfottirt no action was
taki'm in the Matter.
The minutes of the _morning session
were then read and approved.
Mr. A. M. Marshall asked the Presby
tery to appoint a committee to take the
testimony of witnesses who could not be
bronght before the Presbytery.
Mr. Seovil moved that the proceedings
be arrested, and a commission appointed
to take the testimony.
The motion prevailed, and Item Bea
eau:Land Wotringappointeci on the com
mittee. _ ...
The Commisatoo, accompanied by the
representatives of the prosecution and
the defendant, retired to take the testi
mony of Bliss Smith, who declined to
come before rue Session.
Jonring tbeit ateence, ttio'Click asked
for instruction relative to permitting ra•
porters the use of original papers from
which to make their reports. He
thought it better to allow them the use
offhe origins} papers, sa; the correct re
port could then be given, which would
be difficult to obtain without them.
Rev. Mr. McDwain thought the omit
should be-Conducted on - the•4star them
ber" principle. Ile was opposed to pub
lishing any of the proceedings; as the
matter would evidently be carried bei b re
a higher Court, which body tulitht be in
fluenced by newspaper reports&
The Presbytery was evidently opposed
to havlng,the charges published, as no
motion was made hi the matter.
.At three o'clock the commission ap
pointed to take the testimony of Lewella
Smith stated their readiness to report,
when the folldwing was read:
Miss Ella &nUhi being sworn, testiflea
as follows: •
• I met Sir. Linn et-a meeting of public
school teachers. in ,Allegheny, hog win
ter. Bespoke to me and reuaarked 4 tYou
have developed since E saw you." I
asked him what he meant, and he said I
had grown. He asked me to go to the
supper table with him. i declined. sta
ting that I Lad company. He then asked
if he could accompany me home. I told
him no, ttuit I. was provide& with corn
pony. He then wanted me to go down
stairs with him and I refuied. I wanted
to go up stairs where
. ps and ma wore,
but he refused to let me go. I ran away
from him and3vent up stairs. I did not
know what he meant when he first ad- .
dressed me, but I took it as an insult.
do not know what be wanted me to go
down stairs for. Ha said ho wanted to
see Ma. ' 4 •
cro: , s Examined-1 knew Mr. Linn be
fore I met him that night. fliid net seen
hint for some time; ;was small when I.
first became acquandtkiwith him. When
I. left him I was not angry; I said ' , good
night" and - he - did the same. I would
have saortipaniedlim to the supper ta
ble If he had not said what bidid to me,
hut . I thodahtltatatian Insult and went
and told mother what be said.
. Rev. Johit Smith, Gwent-80m 'months
ago I was in,the officeof Mr. Shires, a
lawyer, when Mr. Linn came in and
stated , that tie x we; going ,to, publish a
book at the 861E:Haden of Dra. Wilcon ,
and Jacobus; he did not ask me to sub•
scribe for the book; I know nothing of
-241'•./.4na's 9 , bareoter or,conduct
'
Willi lndiee. •
Whatdo yonknovrof-Mr. Lien's gen
eral reputation?'
-In that respect I consider this young
man moat nnfOrtunate in that respect, so
far as I have heard. I have never seen
anything of Mr. Linn, and am not able
to form an opinion of him. I have heard
a great deal said' abontpersonal and COD.
laterial. indiscretions by Mr. Lltin. ' 1
Jutto.,,hgara theaft JAMUL- MIR 1190.
Christian fomlifes.
The. crams exisininttlion did not elicit
anything new.'
The testimony was theft 'reiliCto the
witusws..ravised..,cometed and, approved.
• ^r.Reeniramiel - 47. , MO*, iworn—My, re
.collection is that ,Mr. Linn said that Dr.
,Jacobus had examined the nianuscriptof
that book. He did not say that a As had
recommended the book. Mr. OC..
coma a room in Oa - Snmlneripbundi_ng
for over a year after he graduated. tie
dl4Aptattand , leetdreit ithatel knbw of.
I examined the manuscript of Mr.
,Liaa's ;Wk. sad ,leipomairpntled Mr.
i
Linn to have t published. It has been
enlarged.since 1 saw it. I never saw the
4 book ss published. , I suggested to M.
Linn to have thalpook !published. The
name of. Mr. Lien was not recorded in
the institution . sea fourth year , student
that Iknocrof., He neither attended lee.
thret 'delivered lectures nor recited' to
any, of the professors, to the,,best of my
knowledge.
Crosa , exatnined—lt was in January
- , _
W Met iten Mr. Linn showed theman
tnicriPt. I knew that thebbOk was dedi
ettOd to Me., After the article appeared
On - the Seminiu7l. asked the nublisher,
lidr.:PosterOf it Was too latelti have 'the
dedication changed. Mr. Linn attended
nb lectures in my room. I cannot an
swer for - other rooms. Mr. Linn was
reading during that time and borrowed
books, from me. Mr. Lida was accus
tomed to advise and consult with me
frequently. ..
The testimony was read to the Witness,
after which it was revised and corrected.
Rev. Dr. Jaeoints, sworn—[Mr. Linn
objected to. the examination of the wit
ness, on the ground that the name of
witness did not appear on the present
ment handed to him. After some dis
cussion. the Moderator refused to enter
tain the objection, whereupon Mr. Linn
challenged Dr. Jacobus, .on the ground
that be was a.parttal witness, as he re
garded aim deeply interested in the re
sult of.tb.Y.trisia‘ 1 The Moderator over
' ruled this objection, also, and the exam
ation proceeded.] - ~ ~, ,
I never . examined the manuscript of
the book referred to , and never recom.
mended the book.' , Mr, Linn occupied a
room in the Seminary during the fourth
, year, and was engaged . in ing at his
pleasure: 1 • '''" - ' -
5- Croas-exmithAill:-Mr. Linn verspoke
to me abontithe book that T- neat of; ,
I never sawtheithannscripitT r sub.
scrilrjor the Wok; the book wasleft at
nov
TeatiMony rePd t revised, co ed and
aPpeolect. ._ . . . •
.M'r. Jerrold' Ho p kins, .sworeram, tt,
o lCh
'deacon of the eattalutitat arch at.
Cleveland. I'd net know anything
sitrything
against kMr. Lhin pertionallY bat only
know 'of, him through'. coin on rumor.
ilia .general reputation . watt generally
bad at Clevel and. Hewes said to be too
intimate and . took too many •Jiberties
with females. Mr. Linn was requested
to resign his charge at, eleyeland,tfor
kissing Miss "Brat against her consent.
Mr. Linn resigned ilia aharge. • ~-,
The cross-examination, elicited - ritithltig
new.. • .. -
The hour for adjournment having.
rived the session was closed with prayer
by the idoderatcir.
Pennsylvania • Military Academy at
Chester.
Thislnstitution entered its- new build..
„ _ ,
Inge upon the commencement of the last
scholastic year. These had been erected
Ind furnished articeiC•Of one hundred
thousand dollars. Standing tiponan ele
vated sight, commanding a view of the
Dela Ware for many' miles, this Institution
is second to none in the coin:gig for its
beauty and healthfulness of location:
Twenty.live acres of land belong, to the
Academy. A portion- of this is taste
fully laid out and decorated with erne
mentalilitide trees. •
The extensive-drill ground and skating
park 'occupy several 'acres.: The drill
room, with gymnasium attached, afford
superior advantages for in-door exer
cises. The Academic staff is composed
of able! and.' efficient officers, two of
whom,, graduates of the United States
Military ."Academy devote their time ex•
elusively to the department of Mathe
matics, Mechanics, and Civil and Millie
, ry Engineering, thus imparting instate
tion in the pure and applied Mathematics
upon the system pursued at West POint.
Facilities of the highest order are thus
afforded to cadets in the branches esaen
,
tisl to the engineer.
The course in Chemistry is very coo=
Plate, extending through three years,
during which a thorough practical
knowledge of blow pipe analysis, and of
qualitative and quantitative analysis, is
acquired. _
To enforce a thorough study of Lan
gUage a Profeasoratilp of English Lin
gunge and Literature has been created
and filled by a competent officer, while
either the French, German or Latin
must be studied in order fin. a cadet to
take a degree. • • •
The corps of cadets has been full din
ing•the' past year, and every available
room. was occupied to the c of the
session. ,
Among the names of the various classes
we observe many from our - own city, and
the institution numbers among its pa
trons a very large number of our first
citizens. A; the close of the last session
the following Cadets were reported to
the govarnor of this State, according to
the requirements of the charter of the
Academy, they having received the high
est six average grades for the full year
Name or cadre. Residence. As• e Grade.
1. John B. nutter, New York city, 97 :it
Z. Rarest/. Ma •• •• 96
a Ju. R. Boatman. Pittsburgh. Pa , 96 s 7
4. Junes H. •• •• 95.e4
5 Henry P. Whitney. Belmont, N. Y ., 95 17
a.W Baltimore, aid.. 95.G1
Col. Hyatt will be at she lotiongahela
House to-day, Thursday and Friday of
this week, between the hours or 10 A. sr.
and 1 p. 31 . , and invites patrons and oth ;
ers to call upon him on official business
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest
Messrs. Fairman d Samson. the well
known livery men and undertakers, have
reduced 'the price of carriages to two
dollars, and everything else in their line
of business in proportion. They have
control or an extensive stable and are
fnUy, prepared to meet all demands at
the aborteat notice. and . with that
eilieleney and.satisfaction which has
'heretofore. gained for their firm
its high reputation. They are de
termined to meet the people at
theirown price, as is evidenced In the
extraordinary reduction In the rates,
which seem marvelous. How they can
do this, however, is no concern of the
public, so long as the fact that it is done
remains. They. have 'offices corner of
Seventh avenue: and .Smithfield street,
and at. 135 Sandusky street, Allegheny,
at either of which orders will be're
'o3lved and attended to without delay.
TlSe iontitieutaL
Thera are several institutions , in this
.
city having the above name, but •we de
alto to call the, attention of our readers
to one in particular, one that will long be
remembered by those who have been so
fortunataas to visit, when hungry, we
refer to Moltzheituer's Continental Din
ing Roouts, Fifth avenue, next, door to
,thellastoface. Mr. lioltzheltuer: bas a
Personal super Vision over the establish
. meat and sees that` everything hi kept in
the most 'perfecf inter.', The • 'millinery
department is underibe charge of - an ef
ficient and experienced thief cook, and a
corps ,-of .gantlemanly ,, iattendants are
1
al aye 911. band to; receive . and execute
th orders of customers. Ou / Chez:shortest
no ca. Ustan-tierved at all. _hours, from
4 ,1_ A•_,./ I •:_ Unt _l l italf,Past eleven P. 1t.. :
zakrYLELlug•We seas on and', market ai r
fords can be Obtained at the_Continental.
served in any style IA suit the statitexpr
=tomer*:
Preserving 'Vault --Astain we desire to
call the special attention of oar readers
to the superlor,frult jars and. 1 0 4. Y can s '
..40
mauufacturedfor sale by S. 211 Kier.
Co., 363 Liberty , street. There are
three sizes. fthe trait Jars and five' of
the jelly eans, the principal - size of the
former tioldingvnb" ietrt. ,- These jars
are covered with iteia proof glazing, are
durable, and-more preferable:than glass,
because they exclude the light. They
are sold lower than they can be bought
in New York.
MIEB FURY MOM;
The Best Ever. Invented—lmportant to .
Owners or Public, and Private Build
ings, and Others.
~ . ,
We have frequently, during the past
year, called. attention to that which we
consider of great importance to all in
need of heating apparatus, and now, as
it is the time wheh many of our citizens
are about making arrangements for the
heating of their houses for the winter
season, we again propose to allude to the
Fiery Furnace, manufactured by Messrs.
Graff, Hugus Co., of this city.
It has been but a short time since the
introduction of the Fiery; it has already
won a national reputation and is fast au
perceding all others. Among the public
buildings in which it has been introduc
ed in this section, are the St. Xaviers
Academy, Westmoreland county, where
ten furnaces are used; the North Avenue
M. E. Church, Allegheny city, four fur
naces; Fifth Ward School House, Pitts
burgh, three ; First Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, two; First Ger
man. Lutheran Church; Mercer county
Jail; Sistere of Mercy; Webster street,
Pittsburgh; D.selpleil Congregational
'Church at New Castle; Pittsburgh Fe-
Male College, and any number of - banks,
insurance and. other offices; and public
and private buildings:
The great advantages of the Fiery Fur
nace are told-in a few wordi as follows
It is constructed upon the Principle of
slow combilstion,svhicksOures evenness
ofd emperattire and pure unburnt air, '
with'cleatiliness; economy and but little
'trouble in attending. It burns either an
, tnracite or bittimitionecoal. or wood, and,
is so constructed auto hold several bush
els of coal, the whole of which consumes'
slowly and evenly at the same time. 'lt
requires attention but ,once in.twenty
four hours and emits no smoke, soot,
'du - at or dirt, while It is Perfectly safe, in
every particular." Those in need of far
napes will consult their own interests by
examining the Fiery. Messrs. Graff,
Hague & Co. are also the manufacturer
of the
BOSTON IZIPUOVED boutmg
Ova's COOKING RAZTOB.
The Beaton flange Is so well known
here that there is little use in saying any
thing about It, but it is more especially
to the iniprOvenzentS, which
. have lately
been made, to which-we purpose direct
ing attention. It iii conistr acted for bitu
minous coal exclusively. and the ovens
being elevated over the fire are heated by
ono direct flue in the centreirom the bot
tom. it; is warranted to heat in eight
minutes, to bake after the fire is started,
and requires not half so much fuel as
other ranges. The castings are extra
heavy and smooth, and its cost not above
that of ordinary ranges: Various sizes
of the &Sainn adapts them for large or
small
. .
TINE EN' t t.NIELEp tiBATE EileNTSi STOVES,
The firth is also> extensively engaged
in the manufacture of 'fine Enameled
Grate Fronts for marble and slate' man
tels of the latest and .most desirable
patt!orps, suited to all kinds "of rooms
and td all tastes, and likewise cooking
and heating stoves, the famous ;"Colnro
his" being the most popular among the
former.' .Wei cordially commend the
house of Graff, lingua &Co , to those in
need of anything hi theirllne, and those
at a distance 'wishing
,farther informa
ilea in regard to their.wares eau accom
plish it by sending for a circular, which.
121 famished free of cost. The works of
the firm, among the Most extensive in
the country, are situated in Allegheny
City, while the spacious :in
Nos.
200 and 203 L.berty,„street, are used as
their Wilco and warerooms.
An Indefinite contract.
Joseph Stabler and Joseph Kocker, of
tawrencevillei are stone masons,: and a
few days ago entered Into a:contrast
which seems tolove been of a rather In
definite character, at least it was suffi
cient to create a ,d/spute between them,
in the eonrse of which, according. to
Stebler's statements, Docker threatened
to blow his brains out. To prevent a
madness waste of Such valuable mate.
rial; Stebler sought the official protec.
tion of Alderman Koenig, who arrested
Kocker and compelled trim to give bail
for a hearing on an tublmation for
surety of the peace.
81 Market street is tne- plain to pur
chase lace goods, trimmings, hosiery and
gloves at greatly reduced prices. Quick
sales and small profits is the motto at this
establishment.
Choice Fruit. Syrups.—
Blackberry, •
tit,raw berry,
Raspberry,
• Sarsaparilla,
Lemon, •
Orange,
Pine Apple
and Raspberry Vinegar,
at the lowest rates. 112 Federal street,
Allegheny.
W. W. Moorhead, 81 Market street, is
selling his large stock of lace goods,
trimmings, hosiery and gloves, at prices
which - defy competition. Shoppers
should call and examine the stock.
CUPPed Hands, Mee 'and ail rough
ness of the skin, certainly cured - by
using the .Tuniper Tar may, made by
Caswell, Hazard it Co., New 'York. It
surpasses all other remedies as it will pre.
vent roughness of the akin if used 'du
ring - cold, weather. It is easily applied,
avoiding all the trouble of the :
compounds now in use. . lt marl=
by ladles. with the most tender akin,
without irritation or pain, making it soft
and blear. Sold by the druggists goner
, ally. ' ter
• Ice Cream.—lt is really a luxury to
'drop in at Youngsonli and get a lunch
or his toe cream. made of pure country
cream and got up in such a way as to
mako your mouth water to look at it;
Try it and see if we are not telling the
truth.- Be charges the same as you pay
'at some places for skim milk. Young•
son la on the corner of Snlithtield street
and DiaWond alley. •
Isottee.--Persons indebted to the con
cern of J. W. fisrket &Co.y ere requested
' x i make':.immediate paynient. , ' Also,
parties having , elninis itgainat _the said
Om will please render thew previous to
the day of August. - •
J.- W. BARiCEII, 48.1
,09.dUlkatriltOr.
Marvin's! Snnetiov vratitetc-Maralo.
of 9f Liberty Milo* 'tit '4l niuno well
ITlOWllilllevery-bousebobL , His =crack
trs. aro suputho i every. respect '
made of Abe beet ntaterialiiiind !mined in
fAilltipan ntyle, .
Tents tor: . ;tamp litiettrigs,—Etnuttna
and Fishing paitlest "A," "Wall" and
illiospltatn , tent* good Is'new, at- 3. U.
Johnston's; 179 , i9lnithtteld street, Pflui:
_XatiOsirea.at Two 113ellirv, by,Fakmau
Sittafain..corner Seventh amine and
Staithfleld street; Plttaburgh; :and, 135
filihdusky atteet, Allegheny elty;
Hummer SUP. Thin Prsesi Chxds, Mar.
seines, cheap, at Bates et Bell's, to close
the stock.
._...tea+. _..~~ , _~.2; ~' ' ~.:s^,^~; - . _. ~.... ~,: ~~a:~:ra
- - Oftly IrouriVii}a Now.
J. W. Barker (lc di., 50 Market and 20
Sixth (late St. Clair) street, must, by or
der of the administrator , ,of -the penior
member ofthe firm' (deceased) close out
their entire stock of summer. fall and
-winter goods in four days. Whblesale
and retail buyers Should 'make a note of
this, as every article has been marked
down to prices that will secure their sale.
Purchasers should call early in the morn
ing. as the rush during the day is ad great
that with their additional hands, they
find it difficult often to wait upon all.
Let'all our readers go - to - Barker's and
lay in their supply of fall and winter
goods at one-half the cost they will be
compelled.to pay when the season comes
round.,
Lozenges ,
Of the first quality, viz:
Cream Mellow,
• Ginger,
LeMon,
Wintergreen,'
Cinnamon,
Sassafras,
Cayenne, , •
Peppermint, • • '
Pine Apple, , •
Conversation, • •
Liquorice, '
Tofu,
Imperial and Ongh Lozenges,
At 'prices to comparewith any, at 112
Federal street, it.ileglnsiay. ' ,
St. GEO. BEAVEN.
_Ls Fresh is a Maldeit's Mode' is the
peachy, Complexion, which follow;
thuse Hagan's •A
Magnolia Balm. It
v ti - ti'l.'rue Secret of 'Romp , . rashionabie
Ladies 13001st x" Sideritand this.
Taß Magnoliaßalm changes the rustic
Country Girl into a City Belle more rap
idly than any other one thing.
Redness, Sunburn •-• Tan, Freckles,
Blotches and all effects of the Slimmer
Sun disopear yawn it is used, and a
genial, cultivated"; fresh' expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of
Youth. Beauty is posaible to all who
will invest 75 cents at any respectable
store and insist ow getting the Magnolia
Usi Noricucci ttnL Lyo4'alCathairon it;
dress zawpF.
Fairman ik. Samson have reduced their
prices and are teady tOivait on the pub
lic at their own- pticei.• 'Carriages, two
dollarsin the cityottideTervthingelse in
the same proportgat.. Office, corner of
Seventh avenue • and .Smithtield street,
Pittsburgh,am* 135 Sandusky street,
Alleiheny City. . •
Maxi Bread.lilaritin's Bread, and
Marvin's Crackers, are known in every
household every lbody - buys them, try
them and be convinced. 19 Liberty is his
number. • -
Bates 4k Belt are selling Silk Mantle=,
Lace Mantles and Linen Goods cheap.
Remnants . of dresi goods, silks acd
poplins acidwool goods, cheap at J. M.
Burchfield dc Co.'s. ' • •
Hoe/cry and Gloves at Moorhead's, S 1
Market street, at prices to snit purchas
ers, and of .a quality unsurpassed by any
stock in this market.. The stock includes
every variety and style now in the mar
ket.
Printed P. 11. , 5, worth one dollar, clos
ing out at 50- cents. J. M. Burchfield do
Co., No. 52 St. Clair street.
Linen Goods -of all kinds at 'Bates Clr
Bell's.
IifiRT—WILODZS—Un Xpnday evening, July
79th. at Pittsburgh. resnale College, by Bev."l.
C. Pershing, DAVID 14. 11.1.11 P, of St. Augus
tine. Florid 1, and Bliss ussA. M. WILGUeI.
d slighter of .Tobn S. Wilgus,' of Brownsville, Ps.
' -DWI) : • .
•
INKEAD—On evatauly 261.11.
1880. ttOBERT WAX WIGLL PLIZ4
The fiends of the ramny, are Invited to atte:t 1
his funeral, on VirsDNEsn.S.T. the 181 h Inst., at
2,1{ o'eleek.-from No. 17 . bum street.
BROtiffOnatoadai, July Beth. at 11S
o clock p. at., at the ,realdence of the late Capt.
11
James' ft. .ndrieasoa, Idol( remora. Pa.. sfr.
JODHUA BECK'S% In the 73d year of has age.
Funeral from the Connellsville Depot, Till , '
110II2tIrG, at . 10 e'cloct. The friends of the
faml:T are respeetfellTtnvited to attend . :
AA LEX. 'UNDER.-
No. 166 YOUS.TH smErr,
Rsburga. I's, COFFINS of all kinds, CRAPE&
°LOVES, strt e , err description of Funeral Far-
rdsidne Goods fornisned. Doom open day and
night, Hearse sad Carriages tarnished.
Raynnitscstf.,- - Nor. Davie Krrr. D. D.,
W. Jacotras j D. D.. Titonsits Ewing, Esq.. ,Iscon
Miller. Ego.
riBABiLES iSr.'PEEBLES, , [;:Y•le,_/ DEBT/L.ll.mm AND LIV&UY 811,11LX 4 .
corneas I BAN DUSKY tYIIIKET AND DREW( 3
AVENUE. Allegheny City. where their GUTFIr,
ROOMS ti e constantly supplied wit'4 real and
Imitation Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut
Cocas, at prices arrlng from 0 , 4 to 1 1/ 0 0. B.
• ;
dies preWed tor In rorent. Hearses and Car.
HapsWalshedt 5t150,.,11 Janda of Mourning
Goods, lf . repaired. °Mee oven at all hours. day
and night. • •
GEO. B.E,tvEN;
PAVA 4. *I& Di
Persons who are sufferins froti.weak eyes or
dimness of vision can end 'nothing better to
more them to their vroperatandard lbw:Loy using
THE SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES
,
An article :we ean•,gurautee to be genuine, and
at inch a price On They wilt come within the
teeth of sti. oil , we ask .is Mr. you In eeit and
examine them k and we wilt prove their seoeti
crity over ailothera.
W.
• • W G. DUNSEATII,
.W;
JEWELZR ANTI OPT , tft/Ll6 YIFTH AVE
ir24 • -
MERCHANT TAILORS
HENRY G. ,
BIEROMTVAiLOII,
Wank Yeenaetfally inform nis ySenda and.sna
pablu: generally, that bra - .
IS NOW I'COMPLETE,
snienufk, WM CALL.
COM
of Pea 80 sums.
..HEsettiogio - 011
• 50 8 ,.
fast steelved train the Zest the best
lot"ot No Neer 9;4;4 for S9ll4Btilti everbrotyai t
to. the market. The ssin , Tssmitnt to cut and St
and. clo th es cheaper sad Uttar than any .
L nist r . elass IMask...M 41 04:,..0. - ,l:teir ar4 spi n ,
*l lBlo r4r l q."4 ' T ra4 74 24 o* l *!**WEl.
010 GOODS are at all times tote romnil at kl
house. Oar :umber Is 50 SIXTH sTaxxx
E===l
DIA4IIIF.D.
UNDERTAKERS.
t PEOT ACME -
SPIOit'STOC_i-j1F.40,4.10S
ESNS