El Os - pis • ; . PIISEMEEIEDTBY PENNINANIRKEPir ,OO "Prietors• • S. B. PENST93,►N. KING, T. P. tiOIISTOIT. " r.iracro. Id!tars &n 4 PraprieUkra. 0M4711: CURTMBUILDitifi, 84 AND 86 FIFTH AY. OPFICIAII PAPER Of ,- Plittaliiurgh dileghen3r and Alla.. gheny County. . . Teivit—rkiity.-ISesai-Weeig. WeettVe Oee year,..418.00, One yeaLaiLSO Mee cot" .4 1 . 50 o*. month • Tel 81z mos.. lAD eolilea,eich 1. By*. Week la' Throe mei 96 10 • • LU SCIVO) Carrier.)l =done to AVIA. 41211T11D.AY, J14.1r 31, 1869. , UNION AE_PLISI..,IcAN TIOKET. STAVE., !Pcm. GovEßNpx: JOHN W. GEAR Y. TOTNCiE :OP sr ?BENZ COURT HENIE Y W. WM/44 AM: ' COU N TY. LASOCIATE JUDGE DISTRICT OODET, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK. ABEarDorr LAW JUDGE, COMMON rises, TREWS.. H. COLLIER- . STRTII SINATM. THOMAS HOWARD. • Aserrair, • lams S. BITWPFERF.YiS. ALEXANDER MILLAR. JOrEPti TAY WALToLOR.N. JAXEs . D. N. W RITE. JOHN H. KERR. innuOrr HUGH S. YLEMTRO r. HENRI:BI'ON. CLIME OF CODERS. JOSEPH HEOWNE4 • Tiatrat.s.nardWrim COFFHP4r O " 24. CH B. itasTwicri. atoviTia. - JOSEPH H. GRAY. ca.= Or oßracas =Mr." ALEXANDER HILANDS. DIRRCTOR OF roan. ABDIEL MoCLIIRE. WA TRINt the ` - inside pare — of this marnivi s zzaT TE—Seeolul„ page : Bening/ler; iced Tez and Miscellany. Third and Sizth pages: Financial and Commereiak Petrolerum Market. Mark& by Telegraph, Stock Markth, iron Mar ket, Produce Market; Imparts, and River IVelce. &venth page: The Eclipse; Spain„ Ifiacelialeais and Neil" Matte.' Pwraotatru at Antwerp, 50}f. 11. 8.. Gore closed , in New York yesterdoy $t 136®1801. • VINDICATED. Following close on the nomination of Mr. J. S. RIITAN. • by= the Republican Conferees of • the .Washington• Beaver District, rumors were set afloat ,to the "elhtthat corrupt twee' of Et"' eye had secured that gentleman the • place. These rumors finally moulded into an open, direct and. specific charge that a Washington member of the Con ference had sold out his vote to lir. Ru- Tax.'s friends fora stated sum of money. So long as common rumor only , charged so serious a thing to the account of &can didate for the people's honor and. trust, ive were content to pay no attention to , . the matter; but we Could not, In justice to ourselves, our jountat and its readers, remain silent when a specific charge was , sruule, . and knowing but ' one and the only . proper course to pur sue, gave plaeo In these columns to the rumor in the - definite shape it bad assumed, and deMended, for the common good and general honesty of politici, that a rigid and thoroughly searching investi gaticat should be made of the trutli or falsity of the 'very 11/kriotls accusation. Thig course we would most tuannedly again pursue under similar circurnstniaes, believing that the interests of a great po• litical party should not be jeopardized either by bad men who may tiny their nominations in Its ranks, or , bj , Perittlt tlng false and malicious charges of cor ruption aimed directly to the mark, to gain the strength of, truth by passing un heeded and unmet ?Wks; like indi viduals, can afford to be honestand just; and should at all times be jealous of a fair reputation, and more especially at 'a time when the air is loaded with vague, uncertain and unwarranted accusations of Votruptiog ig 6114 out 'of political and public life. We, in common with all right thinking persons of wludever shade of politics, frown upon any attempt to attach odium to individuals and degrade them in public estimation by setting afloat grave but general' charges of -tlishonesti; nevertheless; when any one of these - ru mors fasten n' shook of steel to an in . . dividual, or set of individuals, let it;be met fairly and • squinty no matter who may be sacrificed .or, drawn down into shame if the deriopinents be damaging. Hence, wo have no apology to offer tor any publications , which have appeared in epnection with the alleged lltrrAn cor ruption. As painful as the , mere scared. 'tins, by acknowledging the existence of the rumor, Amy , have :been - to those against whom the .iroptitatiOns were so tlearly made, still it was our dutyto help bring about the investiAttkin held in our city yesterday, * report of the proceedings4whielitiehifoivith Attach: To the 119 . 4 , ifiati ., Enclave toniftitifts of WO 0.4 a nd Bearo PPP100:1 4164.1 0 4 0 11, 04 CoullAr two counties appointed veittgete chargeicifihir ry mut corruption alleged to have 'been practiced in procuring the nonainatioa of the Mon. J. S. RIITAN, at the Senatorbil Conference held at Pitts burgh on the4fith day of June last, beg leave respectfifilY to report . Mitt Weliti3t - jointly and, organized oy bYtnalthig J. R. \Wilson, M.' D., of Wash ington, Chairmen, and substituting Boyd to t On N.,' place of W. Simrbse, D. White, roki4Who was sent. We the' a .called befornus the. :iv" = tudldites, ,M4 , l.de- Cricken anfi Mr. , natan t their Vemferites anslother gentlemen' who,. were present at thellonference referred-to, all : of whom si;bmitteil thane** to's folland careful examination : Thii testimifinY — falled - to show that the-nomination of Mr. Ruble i was brought about :y the use of any cor rupt or improper gam either in money or otheradvantage tiered to or accepted by either Mr. Me McCracken or his Con ferees. - - As the result othe' Investigation we therefore willingly unite in recommend ing the ratification of Mr. Ratan's nomi -1 nation and his cordial support by the B l zs Republicans ot the wenty.sixth Sena torial District. .T nx R. Wzmon, " A G. CL EAVER , In Came:qu i , -. J PATTERSON, - JOHN CAZIGIEEEY, Ssidust, J. Cnoss. ME • The vindication is `complete; The gen tlemen attaching their names to the re port embrace all charged with the duty of investigation, and they were selected because of their acknowledged honor, honesty and veracity, representing fay and fairly the constituency Mr. litrrax will now undoubtedly himself represent in the next Senate. Of previous un blemished reputation and high moral standing. XL liwran emerges from un der the cloud of calumny with name and fame made biigitter in the contact. We now unhesitatingly , commend him to the - undivided and hearty support of the voters of. his district, believing that he is worthy the largest measure of confidence they, can repose in him. Had the investigation resulted otherwise, we should have been the first to have de manded his removal from the ticket, but we are glad thatthat unpleasant duty has not to- , petforined and- hope ; that the ranks may be cemented together again in Washington "and Beaver - counties, and that, with , but one,. desire, the success of the Republican party and afresh triumph of its principles, they will march in solid phalanton the enemy and help secure the brilliant State victory awaiting us in Oc• tober. The city of Erie Is not merely the only lake port which Pennsylvania has, but it is the best harbor to be found on any of the great.lakes. Nature has there made a bay, large and safe enough to protect a mighty fleet during the most terrible tem. pests. Buffalo and . Cleveland, with no natural harbors, have grown to be large cities, while Erie for a while languished a i_dead village on the shore. The reasons for this were these. Cleveland was bold enough to embark her capital and her municipal:credit In building the railroads giving it connections in every direction. (The-prodube of the West could be brought cheaply by ;water , there and _thence' by rail 6;), Pittsburgh and Philadelphia; and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia capitalists had more to do, with starting Cleveland handiomely on her. career than any one ebte.y New York, with its great Central wadi . With'itsgradca miles* that one loco motive can haul twice as much fteight the same cost as two , can - over the Penn sylvan% mountains, 14; Buffalo That road, pushing out far western connections, found it more profitable to vtal - thvengn the great State' of ohlo to Cleve landi than ~ .- t oDdep in the MOE: tan-- lated, friendless ' chimney . corner at Erie. Thus •Brie was left -to *herself. Pirst, she tried to: force the great roads ba4 l 4g east ; and, west to _change • their gangeititere tuidgive her What little ad vantage .she , front' WO; but this policy was not successful, and the little town was left to languish by herself. But she had one great ship-owner who bronght his vessels all into her port, and plesently the newlidiscmeted petroleum of the neighboring counties found= out let there. Therroifter much diffieulty, the Erie and l'ittibureir roact r wai cQm - Odell to .the' matonitig - vaue7, which brought'a good- trade to the lake; then iron began to be mined near' Lake Bnpe . rior, and much of the ore came to Brie to be re-shipped to the Pennsylvania fur nace% so that sheAvt- now gown to,four times the populition she . had a few years ago. Yet 4404.gh the city hislhus grown and isprospirpos, she com Plains bitterly that she has been constantly overlooked or ignored by the rest of the State, and her complaints are not groundless. ',Ng long as Pittsburgh interests did not tend that way; these annplaints had'not With attention. but,. now that there is a grand opportunity to do ourselvei an everlast ing good by helping her, we might well remember that she is in our own .Cont: monwealtb, and deserving of our kindest considerations. Two or three millions of dollars would enlarge the Erie and Beaver canal suffi ciently to allow of the passage of vessels, loaded with ore it jilarguette, through to . the Ohio,-and' freight 'of all sorts ceuld thus have-a way opened to theldississippi and the Gulf.. Erie would become one of the most important' ports ton the lakes, and Pittsburgh would reap. a rich coca modal harvest There Is 0 subject on ivhich Pita burghers ar more fond of , eltp . :lllating ilitaVon' II Viftilluce'rixid,;gionopci* 4 railrbidc '_Therd are no ways in which Pltfipurgin viti- :7 Bo . .kiiitiitil 4 1 rkditie ftllo43i : , iiiif 363136°1 and increase j '•!, thniN l lll b Via build MAMA Alt aiiitiiiitithelusprovement of the oh* PITTSBURGH , GiffllME I: SAINTMAY, .TUIX -31071869 OUR SHIP CANAL. river. Witlis'•tl;ir4ciii iron.men could get their . ore'tattch cheaper, and with slack-water naligatiOn on the Ohio, they could rule their western zailroads. Already Ohio and even Illinois are • No tating the question of ship-canaisfiomthe rivers to the lake& If Pennsylvania comes first into the•field, much of the lake trade will be directed this way. lithe firstcanal is built farther west, we may be obliged .to see btudnetis that we could have controlled going to other places, and the heavy iren trade of the west 'in other, hands. The trade of Pittsburgh had • seen brighter days than to-day, but.the returning light, seems . to shine through this project of a i sh , p.ffnal. Erie is'clamorow3 for it, and ready tq do her shire, but' Upon Pitts.: bu gh chiefly rests the birder' of deciding w then or not it shall be a speedily ac -Ici plished Ant. , PARTISAN BASENESS. Tne Philadelphia Age, unfairly emus ink Judge W. WILLIAM upon a charge op which) the people of Pennsylvania know that he is innocent, has, been ad-, monished of its mistake. It persists _in the baseless charge, and takes thus - the responsibility for an intentional slander. The Age disputes facts which are as po tent, to the people of the Commonwealth, as the sun-light, and twists through every tortuous expedient known to convicted but obstinate falsifiers to escape from the pressure of an honest condemnation. It even claims a shameless,distinction as the first inventor of the falsehood which the Pittsburgh Post has echoed. 7 These tin scruplons journalists know that ilknwr W. Wnaxams never did, by , word or • deed, professionally or otherwise, ought which could justify their accusations. Yet had they the hardihood to assert such a direct complicity against him. They charge him in express words as having been "the - leader of the Allegheny County- repudiators, the open advocate of that Radical schism" Convict. ed of false witness against a citizen who was weer a leader of repudiators nor en open advocate of repudiation, nor even a secret sympathizer with that "scheme," these prints are not capable of 'Fa much decency as to withdraw the charge. They go still lower into the very mire of partisanship. They write themselves foolish as well as knavish. What do they say now? That the Judge was a Repub heart; that he had a large Republican majority in this-County; that the people of the County disputed and resisted the obligation of their bonds; there fore, the Judge must' have- concurred therein! - And that is all they have to say! What a contemptible get off I That is the proof to convict him of being a "leader of repudiators," and "an open advocate of repudiation!" A lame evasion to sustain a bold indictment ! The cowardly dodge of branded slanderers to sneak out of reach of the public con tempt ! Partisan journalism could not well be more scampish ! HENRY W. WILLUMB was sot &leader of repudiators; he was not an open'iidvo cate of repudiation; he was not openly or secretly in any way; a friend to repudia tion of any sort. IS that specific ? The Philadelphia ' Ago and the Pitts burgh Post, confounding him with anoth er Willirms, first uttered a reckless elan der,_ and, convicted of that, then take refuge in a baker's dozen of fresh falsifi cations. It is only the blunder that hu miliates them; questions of veracity give them no concern whatever. - Bow Can was Beaten. Vitellarriabta Tekgraph'says: tlp al most to the time when the balloting com menced the Cass men counted on eighty or eighty-One votes, and only awoke to a sense:of the."sell." that had been prac ticed upon them, when it was,too Ate to change the unlookid-for coidition °IAD , fairs. ThiCginneentideiAhlianigement of ittldullin and his ca-workers, had been played adroitly and Well, and wdn; and Casa and, the friends of Case who, two weeks before the ConVention met, and up:to the last • hour previous to the ballot, were confident" of his nomination, found themselves foiled told -.defeated at every point by - the Irresistible argument, words and coin, bronaht.to,bear by the redoubtable Vonith ward Alderman and the persuasive suggestions of the agent of the - New York,,lntereatt tlig Immaculate and radical tiOnsclayilhesolsrlOnijlrick PomerciyA The Temperance Question in . Ohie. The Convention of_the •State'VemPer mice Alliance, whieh sat at Urbana, Ohio, resolved, Wednesday,-that it is inexpe• client to attempt the formation.of a tem perance party for political purposes at the present time. "The wisdom of this action of the ,ccuivention, l l =remarks the Cincinnati Gate*, "will be apparent to all sensible. and practical 5 men,, -however earnest may be their desire for the 'ad ! vancement of the temperance cense. It is plain thatthe only effect of a third pet ty movement mow, If it shbuld amount to anything, would be to throw the State into the hands - of that organization which is, of the two prominent parties, the more Inimical td'any retort:min the Mat ter of intemperance." ' • —The town or Detrolq on the Kansas Pacific Road, was - entirely_ destroyed by a tierce hail and - Wind storni, , on TUesday night. The wind blew down all the buildings in the town. leaving the inhab itants in the morning . on • thks bare prat rie, literally houselesa. —Mr. Frederick Strader, a farmers about fifty yearn ; of Age t residing near ' Elmira N. Y., L undergoing ith exam: 'nation before the Recorder of ChM eltY• on the charge of causfog the death of An infant child sof a yodeg.iwtsinan lived in his family in the capacity. 'MA servant. - • s"; —Mrs. Caroline Hamlin and infatt, were fatally !Yarned TtittralfaY'Afternoon, at New Yqrk..by the ,p4plinion, af a kat, sane badly bunieff. ,, A , 4 Viplirri . sefi saVe:bis Malt:" (" BiILIGIOI7IIIIIML , kILIGEICZ. Bishop ltevens, of the Episcmd•Dlo ceie of rennultrania, well known In this community Fulda _pulpit ability, at the . recent Corameneement of Hobart Col lege, Geneva, delivered the Baicalannate sermon.: It was a masterly performance, and adds lustre to the Bishop's reputa tion as a divine . of the most approved Evangelical type. After alluding to tie confused idea 'of blended greatness and goodness of our Lord, in the minds of many really devout and good metihing persons, leading them to adore Hiln while they have little definite notion of ' this greatness andlgoodzunig., 'he pros*add to set forth Christ aithe perfect Hasler, and a pr per knowledge t showed that or the Son of God was of beneath: the dignity of the human mind„, as he has:been the l as greatest sthntil which . the intellec tual world .ever received. Around His . pen, His doctrines,.Ths 101,11 Church, have • ! been - concentrated the highest and ho st minds of- earth. He has giiren birth o more truth, called out more ithoughts, stimulate more nerve, dissipated more rkriess, radiated more light than all o r men, all other minds. He has given to ntellect its birthright of immortality, and hence made it zealous in the training and equiping 'of its , powers. His doctrines are the germ-prinCiples of the world's civilization. His lessons of sympathy have dotted the earth with in stitutions of charity and love. His teach ings give the basis to law and govern ment. His words rivet the bands of do mestic and social life. - Take Christ out of history and history would be a chaos of facts 'without a principle. Take Him from life and life becomes aimless like that of the brutes which perish. The Christian Inteltkeneer announces that the Rev. M. B. Riddle, eon of Rev. Dr. Riddle, formerly of the Third Presbyterian Church, in this city, owing to ill health, has been compelledto resign the pastorate of the Second (Dutch) church of Newark. - New . Jersey. The Coneistory of the Church expressed regret at his resignation, accompanying the res olutions with &handsome purse of money. Mr. Riddle, With his family, will sail for Germany next week. The First. Congregational church. in Chicago; has commenced the erection of a new structure, which is to cost eighty thousand dollars, have twenty-three hun dred sittings, and accommodate the poor as well as the rich. The lndeperadent says Rev. George Trask, the widely-known "anti-tobacco" apostle, is prostrated by severe illness, and therefore unable to attend to his cor respondence. It is stated that a prayer meeting formed at NewburypOrt, October 12, 1814, has been continued ever since. Rev. A. C. McClelland, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of this city, has been appointed Secretary of the Freedmen's C,ommittee, recent] held by . Rev. S. C. Logan, who enters e active work of the ministry. According to the Banner of s city, it has been proposed to hold a Coayen tion of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciations of the State of Pennsylvania some time in October. Father Hyacinth, of Paris, one of the most influential Roman Catholic priests ce fn Fran, recently delivered an address before the Peace Society, In which, among other bold and noteworthy utter . : *aces, he said: "Theis are threereligiotut in this world, the Jewish, the . Catholic, and the Pretestant, and all three are equal in the eyes of God." Acompon. dent writes that "thcmders of applause" cheered the eloquent prfes4 as be tome frankly declared-hie religious views. - The ofilari Of - the - Union fprpublishing the "Baptist Version" . of- the Bible, are now seeking to drculate large'-numbers of their new yersion of the Scriptures among the colored people of the South. An exchange says in order to farallthrize the penple With the new translation', they have introduced into the schools, of the' Freedmen sump books .for beginners in Zeading, the lessons of which• Pre , nude up of selections from the new...version. The Christian Advocate,_pnblbsbed at -,...-. • • . • • .Rew York v aunouncea the- a ‘ ame, place and date 61 firty.itio - camp- meetings, to be held mainly :during the month of Au .- Telegrams reported list Monday-that General Grant and family had attended divine service the preceding day at : the Methodist Episcopal church at Long Branch, the celebrated watering-place. Wehavesince - learned that-Bishorrehniv son occupied the pulpit on - Quit occasion. Bev.,Dr. Luckey, at one time editor of the New York Christian' .- .Adriodate;has 'spent over fifty-eight years lathe effective work of the ministry; Though seven ty. nine years old, he says his health is as good as thirty years ago. At Rochester,. his home, he regularly preaches Arse times each Sunday. , . - The Advance represents that dowers are placed on the desk of 'Rev: Henry Ward , I:3eecher,'s PPlPlt.everY tilandaY,.„atufaer. and winter. They cost three hundred dollars a year, and he thinks it ._a good investment. ; According to the Church Journal, the results of the lath Chicago Episcopal Con ference, sum up as follows:, The firstres. ()intim means' siAftftepy* the second • means "cut 100 le fro • tiro regularly OA stinfted and authorized society of our own Church," and theliffidliniani "inite and et:repent* witttthose who are not of our own C4nrch,", • . 11% We an gratified td • see that 404. - ••• " 041 41 44.VEr0,4 111 00 0 4' the Littisisture that' anzy for adultery and wilful desertion, andtbat a second marriag between the guilty party.and the partner of his guilt be' forbidden, as the crime is often com r hated in order to secure a divorce. The law ought to be "divorce only for. adtd tery" and nothing else. Let all the dif ferent denominations move -in this mat ter and rebuke this terrible . evil - OldivprCes on unscrii)tural grounds. Since the introduction of the envelope system into James Episcopal . Church, Milwaukee, the annual income from the Church, containing only seventy-eight pews, has for the last three years average ed nearly three thousand dollars. The pledges ranged from ten cents to ten dol lars per SOnday. - In the list of Episoopal Appointments in the Americas Ohuramian, we find Bishop Kerfoot, of the Pittsburgh Dio cese, has made the following,: Christ church, Allegheny city, - August 5; Kit= tanning Convocation, Sept. 1 and 2; Freeport; Sept. 3; St.. Penis Church, Pittsburgh, Sept. 5. Appointments are also announced for various churches in the Diocese, extending till October. During part of August the Bishop is to perform Episcopal services in the Diocese of Maryland. CITY. AND SUBURBAN. The Late 'Storm. The following, account of the storm which visited thlis locality Monday night last, we clip from the Steubenville Herald of Tuesday: The storm which visited this city last night was one of unprececiented. fury, although no serious damage was sus. tained. Hail fell with the torrents of rain, and the wind blew:mob ahurricane that fears were entertained that much damage would be done the fruit. The storm came from the southwest, and struck the river above the city; where it s-nt its fury along the stream. About nine o'clock, with the swiftness of a tor nado, it swept -over Wellsville, blowing down trees and doing considerable dam age to the fruit. Noyes's circus, exhibit ing at the time, suffered considerable damage. The wind tore the canvass to shreds, blew out the lights and -produc ed a scene of the utmost consternation. Women and children screamed, homes snorted and the audience -rushed panic stricken from the enclosure. Willie Cook, the favorite bareback rider ' was in the ring at the time, and had his arm broken by a fall from a frightened ani mal. A lady, in the audience on one of the upper sesta, was • thrown to the ground, breaking her shoulder blade. A number of other person! were more or less injured. The circus company went back to Pittsburgh this morning for re pairs. The old canvass was so badly torn as to beutterly worthless. 'Noyes' circus • eppears to be unfartuste in this respect, as it suffered. serious damage from the storm of Wednesday night at East Lib erty. The canvass was torn down and one or two personsseverely injured. I Incendiary Convicted. The Uniontown, Pa., Genius of Liberty gays: Enu Gregg, who has been con victed of burning the Court House at Kingwood, Preston county, Weat Vir ginia, the 12th !nat., is a native of Fayette county, and is a son of Nimrod Gregg, deceased, who resided near Merritts toirn, and three miles from Brownsville. The Morgantown Constitution says of the trial: "Aa far as we can learn, the evi dence was entirely circumstantial, no direct evidence in the case having been elicited. There- was a strong feeling of prejudice against the poor wretch, and an impartial jury was found with some di iculty.' We learn from other sources that the court sentenced the prisoner to the State prison,tut that the GoVerbor would- net "agree to the sen tence, - -but •bunted a death warrant. We know nothing of the lairs. of West Vir ginia, but presume that the court had no power to do 'otherwise than sen- tence the to death, and hence we presUme that the above story islnoor rect. Mr. Gregg is an old. man Some where near sixty years of age. He Was a millwright by trade endless done runny jobs of work In this- county. The con nections'of the unfoftrlDate man are - all respectable and worthy people. Aurzler in Cambila C,ounti. We take the Mowing from the Ebmus. burg Alleghenian: At Fry's Mill, Susqtle hal= township, amtbria county, two Men, Lewis Froltzner and Philip Phalon employes, were engaged burning slabs and refuse stuff.- The work was , mottot; onus, and "to make,the time pass away". a galion of whisky was introduced. _ The result was that Eioltzner and Phalon be came intoxicated and were speedily en gaged ins R quarrel. Worda led to blows. and daring the freest', as is alleged, Holtznor ,stabbed Fhalon seven times with a FOohet-kulfe.One cut took effect en the arm, one On the:thigh, one on the top of the heed, and four In the breast. One of the latterpenetrated the heart to the depth of one inch, causing death. al most instantly. Holtzner -yvas arrested tile same night k and Was oodunilted to. jail next clay . A broper. df .froltz ner's was' also , arrested and lodged in jail, charged with lutvmg 'incited the quarrel and frirnishing the knife with which the cutting was done. 'What Sills the Charge Se t Mary Harks:made information.- before a south 'side thagistretoi. yesterday; against her bUsband," Sohn Harks, In . which he is charged as followe: Habitual drunkenness, disorderly 'and abusive language, beating and abusing his wife, abandoning end refusing to support her, and desertion: If the ease should come before the grand jury we would like to know hOw-ille.indictound would read. It to quite evident Unit the rnagletrate la not after costs or he would have made at Least half a dozen oases out of these charges. Some of our aldermen: would have made double that, and collected full coats in every case. • Peeve' at tne Teeasurerya tither. Yesterday afternoon quite a number of persona having assembled atthe Treat user's , . goals Oleo, swatting their stturno" to pay their taxes, an incident occurred which relieved the:monotony of waiting. Two wit* bavioi come in abOUt nit saw time got into a dispute as to Which turßein: first, and jitter. Atiarrelinit for some wit titealot intrk a'Squabble,:whiob itttentistai -of one of the c a t i r ki p .4lo h e 'Wog- them With . their bind* oAfieriejj eti tilling thelphy tilts tkessi 4spiitticV BRIEF TELEGRAM& —Milton Alden, patentee of several agricultural implement% was caught in a revolving wheel at hie establishment at Auburn, N.Y., yesterday, and instant ly killed. - 7 .& boy named Wilber Montea was drciwned in the Ohio river at Madison, Tod., yesterday, while bathing..: Seve7W robberies of a small character were there Thursday night. • - • —The citizens of South Orange, New York, are engaged in a search tor I)avid Bryan, a negro, who attempted an out rage on Wednesday on a five year old daughter of James Kively. He will be hung if caught. —The American Philologicai Mamie tioti, in session at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., adjourned sine die yesterday. The next meeting will take-place in Rochester, July 28th, 1870. A valuable Philological library has been presented to the Asso ciation. • —The effort by -the Good Templars to enforce the Sunday liquor law. at Buffalo, New York, resulted in two of the informers before 'the po- Bee commissioners being attacked and maltreated in the streets by some Indig nant tipplers. - • , -Mr. Myer, of Nety York. his Wife, and a young lady whose name could nQt be as certaine,d, employed as governess in the family, were drowned 'Thursday while surfing at Sobtliampton, L The bodies I were picked up on shore yes terday morning. —A dispatch from Atohison, Kansas, says: The Leavenworth , Atohinson and Northwestern Railroad will certainly be comp/cited and In operation, in con nection with the Missouri Pacific Road, September first, when oars will rim through from Atchison to St. Louis, without change. —Thursday night burglars entered the store of A. J. Bird. dic Co., at lit^eirlsind, Me., blew open the safe and gotone hun dred dollars in currency. There. were two thousand three hundred dollars in bonds in the safe. It is supposed the burglars were alarmed before the win pletion of their job. AddlUonal Mswleta by Telegraph. Naw ORLEANS, ' July 80.—Cotton; re ceipts today 70 bales, for the week 529 bales: exports for the week: coastwise 1,071 bales; stock 6,778 bales sales foi the week 1,357 bales, to. ay 52 bales; middlings 3214 c. Gold 138. Sterling 50. New York Sight drafts 30g134 premium. Flour dull; superfine.ss,7s, double extra 86.50, treble extra. Oorn easier; white 21,20. Oats 74c. Bran 51,05.- Hay enrce4 prime 532,50. Pork dull; asking 1635,50. Bacon firmer; .shoulders 15%@ 16c, clear rib 19g@i935e,, and clear sides 19%@20c. Lard; tierce 20®21c, kegs 22 @Zee.. Sugar; common 11®120., .prime 14c. Molasses; fermenting•63c. Whisky unchanged. Coffee dull; air 14V515Xc, pilme 16/®l7c. • • . oracAoci, July, 30.—At open board the closing sales of wheat were at 843434 ® 1,35 cash; $1,33, seller August, and 51,34 k 4g1.304, sellertrst half NoVember. Coin closed at 85c, seller August,and 885‘087c, seller last bait. Oats sold at 503fc, seller August. In the evening marketti ruled steady at closing rates. At 'afternoon board nothinguras done in lake freights or provisions. NaturviLLE. July 20.—Cotton quiet; low middling SOMe; good ordinary 2930. Flour $7@7,50 for best brands. Wheat active;red 1410@1,/5; amber s l l 2o ®/4 25 ; whitell,2s@l.3o. ONE• OF THE • MOST ASTOUNDING CURES EVER PUBLISHED-,AT TESTED -BIL . OVER FIFTY WIT NESSES. The remarkable cure oflitss Fisher . . of Beaver , county, is one worthy of more than a puling notice, erpeetally when so many persons are mi tering not only with diseases of the eyes. and partial or total blindness, but Likewise with other chronic ailments which Dr. Keyser has-treated n lib such astounding success. The lady concerned was, doomed to perpetual , blindness. which through Dr. Keyser , * skill 'was completely removed.. the truth of which hoe been vouched for by a sufficient number of witnesses to establish the foot beyond all ma. The anti lolned letter 'froth ihe 'brother speaks tor itself: ' DB: Is the l'st of noires that T. have to the cure of my sister. Christlaith Fisher. They were all williog to pst, th eir names down. send , were very much - satoolthed to see that you brought her eight ao 'MEW My.me her sends her ffiusi.ks to yen t the says "yoti are one of the great est teen in Airs.worl.4. , l-ItheSs7v if Velma het come scrolls you slisbaleires her child would not be -living at this time. - Ms sit -jots Wending oar love and respects colon. ' • • • • ; P. : in • • , . • ' . Sewickley. • We, 14e ,undennined know of.kke care of Mlu Ylgb*r, and beat wining tee:know to the Cani.STUN Pintlatit, • smog runien,. sarouser.) Arm= BnAni.gr., • Taylor ay.zute. A/kittens. • Inolars Mallaantg. • 7 • insist, (her unite.) • .„. 8.11. Brown. Friday Rachel Frid ay. H. Teak.. Darrell. • B. W. Lanett. , Mlehaet Harris, J. A. Pletaleg, &vier, Basins Lemma'. Enni C.B. riannebarg ElliaLevendor.• T. 1.. Young, . Wm. Alison. . ter:. • :IA: K. Leven dodo'. A. Gardner.. • O. Leventberfer j.lr: Morrison. A.M. Morrison Robb Maheed.:s% adtski l ad i , Isabella Dobbs. IL Pankhoaser. D. Wisher. G.Ttaber Hier) Maheadi•Tillie - Mabaact, T. M. •Mahead,.Thor. dahead,- Leon - Huy J.nrown. Jane A. MOTIO4V. Mazy J.Weiler. H. Hazen, --Maufg.Moiton, vrin.ll',llorton Ezra Hazen, 'Jennie ~Yil4on C. M. Madan. nary E.Wildon Mary. realm Jennie Patten. Malibu Patten. Junes Piney. Haute &Dobbs. JennieS.Dobbs J. W. Dobba. N I. Dobbs. . M. Pence. C. Fisher. =Huai= Fluter: Cher , • • Deafness, Hard Hearing. Discharges irom Lae EST; YOrfp , ag of the Ear, Catarrh. Sena, BMA n7es. Inflamed E. es, and every 'peeks of Sore Blea'end - P ars Ropture,Y,arlococele. Ening d Luabs. Bruken. Veins, Ulcerated Legs and the various diseases of the skin and hair sneetsed'ulry to ated. - DR. KEYSER. may be cremated every. day until 12 coc,ock.,at his more, 1871.1berty stress. and troth. 1 to - 6 4reicoek at nhacancei NO:120 ROUSE TIMSTSTOML It Ls a sad thinirto Due thregnat lifo Only halt alive.. Yet there are thousands sielisig..be habitual condition is one of langoor Thoir complain of no epecific disease; they offer no positive pato but they have.: no rellah for any tains whtchaffordemehtat or;'s ensuone pleasure to taelr more robist and enertait Sallow beings. . In nine eases ant of ten this *1.3 . 21 kitultade . . , iri ses , 'and torpor ses froth a morbid stomaeti. ladi gestion destroys the energy 'of of both mind Anil body. • When the waste of attire id not supplied Ws due• and regular atehnt ation of the- v.v.% "yr organ is starved , every- function interrup, hlow. whit deft common sense litiMb 1111 elr these eireamatinens of depression? The system needs routing and strengthening; not mere,y for ten poorer ,two. to Rink afterward into a more ti 'liable condition than AilYl r. - gas 'lt assuredly wont' dO,Ir an ordinary alcoholle win:dna 'WM reit%) teo tch t tbut redlealty and percipient's. ACM. fa • Is deeirarle - object to be aecom plisbedr;Alle answer to th s quemt,n, founded on the entailing experiences of a gustier of a eentnry.lti easily siren. Infuse new rlgOr_ltto the 'd testis* organs nv a- coarse iof iITQMAOII BTl.TSltd.' -3: cot -7rMte' lime In administering temi/Orary retnedlee. but wah,,the • sa. ern op by ma pe ratteg ihe f nutain ' head of physical pre.giti sad .ener gy, the . great oriel? Irma which all Intothernigant ds paid for ntuttlte and scrip wt. By the ,time teas w-dostin a4ria , or AIM vegetable tonic and toy portent-Imo been token. : the the feeble frame of the dyspeptic swi bee n feel Its benign leanest APpelte be' ere- _ sitt with Appel cliztoJespoolrrAo Attest wbo. I 'owe eis,e erstmedelpiti eaves -tat* nom healthinf bloOdAt aeriee mart` o r peat' gad mode: bozo midurVbrotik ttirstogliAlie 141f7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers