121
railway sow:motion' betln Cleveland
and Za - sesville Beans to be abandoned.
Work.: is not yet coinzenced on the -line
--- - -. . frOr4 Dresden to Zanesville. The corn
, _
.PUBLIZHED Blr _p
•atty which was: organized for . a'road
.011040W1 ' Tama &V,Oatioprietor& Atom Coshocton to Mount Vernon has
' -- 's • : - i been. dissolved.
r-lii PiLlii.
ttildtfiljardi :41 ; itttg
T. P: HO
tors sack ',mariner,»
. n
=ma:
'OMB MOOG 14 iNg stvirtu iv.
VIVVICIAti PAPER .
Of PlOtelmurgis,;:ailegininy alAid
Owasty.
Terar‘ jAlataMaar. Tree.
One year Ociarear-OM Su 4e caP7 63 . 5°
One meat& *fix. m0n...1.63 e twitch 1.26
B t i r gi s t week 15 1 Tizree UM • e , 1.15
one to Aic
nezeine,,A •• , • . kit.
illikeipAY., AUGUST 2, ISM.
VINI9N 'REPUBLICAN TIC:Kra.
Isnr.A.TE: '
,illywaovEraton: -
"4701i31t lrfr. GEARY.
-•• • • •
7133: 0 3.E Or strezNis COURT:
slkNit X W. WILLIAM&
COVNTY•
ASSOCIATE JUDOS DISTRICT COURT,
JOHN Id. lIIMIYATRICH.
Aims:imam LAW Junes, commoN rz.Lts,
irSED , H.. H. COLLIE/U .
STATIe Si/NAM
- THOMAS HOWARD.
Asszand.E,
• WILES 8. BAIIIPHIVEYB,
ALEXANDER MILLAR.
JosEFa WALToN,
JAMEs TAYLOR,
D. N. WHITE,
JOHNS. KERR.
8.11281 FF •
lITIGH S. FLEMING
TR1LA5403331, -
JOB. F. DENNDSTON.
cuss OF COITRIS,
AOSERE EKOHNX.
87.008D 131 ,
THOMAS H. HIINTF.R.
COM3I6I3I07•1 28
'CHAUNCEY 13031:WICE.
RzarBTAA.
30SEEll H. GRAY.
Cu:maor onynANs t catrar.
ALEXANDER HILANDS.
DIRECTOR OF POOR,
ADDIEL McCLUBE.
Wa Pl!a2lT on the inside pages of
#hie. morning's GsszTTE--Ekccout page:
ey kihemerie and Miscellaneous.
• Tkird and Sixth pages: Financia/ and
Commercial, .3ferecsatae and River Bests,
Markets and Imports. Seventhpage: Cen
tral Miscellany, of Interesting Reading
Matter.
PETSOLStrik at AntwerpsOiL
U. B. BONDS at Frankfort,
GOLD dosed in New siork Saturday
at 136i®139;
GRANT'S fiII:DOW motto "Let us have
peace" did not contemplate the -kind of
F's the, Democratic party have put for
.
-W►s.T,ecs, the Democratic chieftain,
thinks there - are no pounds for his
party to work on since the passage of the
-Registry Act.—coffee groundswe presume
he means.
TEnt opposition press reTives the old
report that Attorney General Ithert is to
be succeeded by JudgeßrtzWSTEß. They
insist that this arrixnsemeAt was recently
InitdP:at 44 - ig 'branch:
Tun -election in, Kentucky taday is
likely to , show a light Poll, and three
votes out of four. Democratic. A State
Treasurer ' sad' Lcgislatnie are to- ' be
chosen.
Alabama elects- Congressmen and a
Legislature tamenow, _and Tennessee
follov4witb. her 8441: +Reath:in' on Th
day. .
• It is proposed to hold an international
expositimi of the arts at Washington. No
higher triumph of art . ..can be imagined
than would be a siccessful undertaking
of this sort, and that point. The
speciil attractions wmild certainly be very
great, which could indu& all the world
and hhi wife to make s visit to that un
-admhible city.
IT is said all the men in the employ of
the Erie Railway ariCorginizln,g for
general strike, to , secure an advance of
wages to the rates - fro - in Which they were
reduced. two years since. A general sus
pension 'of operations on the "extended
line of that road would cause great
inconvenience to travellers who shotddbe
overtaken by it, and the public will there-
fore do Well hi be 'on the look out.
It WASHINGTON dispatch says:
Thomas L. Tullock, Appointment
Clerk_ln the Treasury Department., was.
to•dayappointed by the President Col
lector of Internal 'Revenue for the .Die, :
tricts.if Colombia, In the place of. Flint,
d ecea r ch
The new appointee was prominently
active in the abortiVe movement of some
weeks SIAM the ostensible purpose of
which Was to bring out -Secretary Boni.-
well as irreSidential candidate.
. •
Own Ohio neighbors are industrionEs in
organizing railway companies, but are
doing little in the way of actual construe.
Thi,-Pittsburgi, ?donut Vernon,
Columbus and London project is to sup=
pry Coormection -between 311Bersburgh
an4lnidori in Ohio. Snother read is
projected fiord SeleM i to Bayard, thence
by New toatrlchstille con
necting telththireanhastdie at theletter
Pointna744944!-Mqur 14/ P re direct
1
dOBiAH EFS%
He P.- REED,
THERE are intimations that General
Sutter does not concur in the'policy
a Genera' CAilßir in Yirginia. We are
-quite sure tat the former will , carefully
avoid any course which could be atvari•
'Lace with the legislation under which the
militaii command in Virgbits is admin. ,
: isteredibutwe are not so confident that the
diacretiam of the Generabin•Chief would
always be foliad tolae in harmony with
radical Itepublican alms. We can easily
Imagines position of affairs in which the
influence of SUEBMAt would be exerted
in favor of a ponservative policy. It
Inv therefore be considered fortunate
that specific legillation provides bat-one
course in the present case—;•that which
General CANBY legally pursues.
THE Democratic State Committee has
found a Chairman at last, in Mr. William
Muchler, of Easton, a confidential friend
of Mr. Packer.. The position had been
previous declined by Mr. Galbraith, of
Erie, and Mr. F. T. Hughes, of Schuyl
kill. It would have been at any time ac
cepted by Mr. S. J. Randall, of Philadef-'
phis, had the Personal feelings of Messrs.
Buckslew and Cassidy permitted of the
tender. Mr. Muchler is said to have all
the qualifications; of a 'political Caleb
Quotem. He was an old Whig, then
turned Democrat, then, by slightly John
sonizing, secured place as Assessor of
Revenue in the Xlth District; is a law
yer, and belongs to Mr. Packer's railway
nag. He has also been a Prothonotary,
perhaps of the Snowden school. With a
few lessons in the coffeepot business,
from his predecessor, no one will doubt
hisqualifications for his present plade.
Tun valuons Committees, having in
charge the preparations for the Humboldt
centennial celebration, haVe effected their
organizationa and are now ready for
active' work. In view of the fame of
iltrliBOLDT and the innumerable ben
efits which he conferred on his fellow
men by hia scientific /shore, and indeed
for the credit of our city, we hope the
celebration will be in every way suceess
.
ful. Money is needed to pay the expenses
and for the monument; we hope the Fi
nance _Committee will find no difficulty In
securing all that is required- Bat, besides
money, it is also necessary that our people,
sbould.take a lively personal interest in
the affair, contributing their Faience and
influence to the concert, the festival and
the procession. Societies of all natures
will doubtless be invited to take part in
the latter; their acceptance would swell
the parade into a demonstration worthy
of the great memory to be honored. •
EOM
Hoe: Isaac TOucET, who was Secre
tary of the Navy under Mr. l3trcireateri,
died at - Hartford on the 30th. 'His - official
career was such as to identify him in the
most effective sympathies with the trea
-Boilable purposes of , the Secessionists.
In this respect, he was properly condi•
ered a fair representative of that Demo
cratic opinion which still holds to.the nn
constitutionality of the, war for the sup
pression of the rebellion. -Expelled, in
-1861; from tut official trust which no sub.,
sequent revelations have . satisfied his
countrymen that he had not betrayed, be
has since lived in a retirement to which
the public respect Ives not followedbiza:
Whether jnstly or unjustly, he has not,
only borne the odium properly merited,
by his official misconduct, but be hasalsW_
been regarded as a scapegoat for the, sine
of his party. Mx. TOiTOEY, in or, out of
Office, was no worse and no better. 'thin
any "other Old Hunker Democrat" in the
party which survives him. In Pi:mm*l
- al in Connecticut, there are ninny
politicians Of that school still living and
claiming Public influence. " who, in
Secretary Toucey's place, would kave
been guilty of an equal treachezy to
a free Anzeilean people. Mi. Ass
Pacers, for example, would have Placed
himself,- es did- Tommy, at , the -Sidi), of
James Buchanan, and against the tin
divided Union. -
... .
THE PRISON AND THE PARR.
The Westepi 'Penitentiary, located in
Allegheny, is too email' to' accommodate
all of the criminals who are sent there.
Large additions have frequently been
.made to the buildings, but it is still over
crowded, and there is very little, if any
room left foi further growth. This prison
was built to be conducted on the, so
called, Pennsylvania; system of solitary.
confinement; each cell is of size and
shape only calculated for the inmate, yet
at present many cells have to serve for
two, thus, partially at least, abandoning
the solitary system. Supposing even
that, as is very probable, the Legislature
should conclude to adopt the congregate
system for the various state-prisons, the
Western Penitentiary cordd•not, without
gross inhumanity, be made' to staximme
date more convicts than it does at present,
whereas the yearly number of criallas
naturally increases as the population of
this section. the State becomes more
dense. When The Commonwealth pro
posed to erect a prison ht the "Weitern
end of the State, Allegheny, 'then a
,
small borough , gave a part of her corn
mon grounds as a'slte for the neW build
ings, imagining that lisome way ea bilge
a public Lusettidloitotiht to readt.tO .her
advalttitge- Ora l 11-0 lid* We
ITlToBumili:3 0„0,ATM. T ,,,),4:9N1) . 4k-Ni:...,A - c,.9uT ,?„ii§os}.,-
has been a dit'Apsintraest, told ynow,
when the Celrdnons are to be made r bean
tifel, it is fo•dnd that the great blank stone
'Wills of •:tie prison are an eyesore and an
Obstra:dion.
'view of these facts, it has been sug
gested to 'us that as, sooner or later, the
State must provide at some , other place
accommodations for her surplus of crimi
nals, it would be well for the City of Alle
gheny to endeavor to induce the entire
removal of the Penitentiary fmm its pres
ent site, to be rebuilt increased in size, in
some more rural situation. , Doubtless,
In time, this could b 3 accomplished, and
the land would probably revert to the city,
either to become a portion of the Park or
to be used as the site of public buildings,
more congenial to the surroundings than
those which at present occupy it.
It has also been suggested to us that, in
case - the removal of the Penitentiary
should be accomplished, and the city
should not deem it desirable to turn all
this land into Park, it would be a noble
use for it to give the whole or part of it
to the Western University, conditioned,
of course, on the erection of handsome
buildings, whose style of architecture
should harmonize with the plans of the
landscape-gardeners and engineers, who
have in charge the improvement of the
common grounds.
We respectfully recommend these sug
gestions to the authorities and citizens of
Allegheny, feeling sure that they are
worthy of consideration and discussion.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Among large classes of people exceed
ingly false conceptions prevail as to the na
ture and limitations of what is understood
by the phrase "imperial government."
The impression is entertained that such
government is dependent primarily, if ,
not exclusively on the will of• one man;
than which nothing is more misleading.
If there ever was a period or country in
which the rule of a single individual was
maintained, hat country or period must
haie been shrouded in a denser intellect
ual and moral darkness than any of which
adequate knowledge now exists. Even
in the moat barbarous times and among
the most abject populations, the wills of
despots are always modified and restrained
by what is correctly denominated public
sentiment. In proportion as education is
diffused does this restraining and modify
ing power increase until it gains a prac
tical, if not a formakascendancy. Latter
ly in most of the monarchies, whether
imperial or•restricted, of Continental Eu
rope, the principle of Universal Suffrage
has been acknowledied and applied, and
the result has been, notwithstanding the
influence of governmental patronage and
traditional respect for particular classes
or Pun lies, that the will of the people has
found expression and enforced obedience
from the rulers.
The present Emperor of the French
for some years after he ascended the
throne, was as absolute as it was possible
for any ruler to be under the circumstan
ces by which he was surrounded. Im
perialism was strengthened by the con
currence of - the intellectual and wealthy
classes. A wholesome dread of anarchy
and bloodshed, so often witnessed during
the upheavals of French society, induced
most men who had special risks in the
maintenance of order, to do all they could ,
to reinforce the authority of the throne
Even the military spirit of the nation,
finding expression through the army, Co.
operated to the same end. Set np in
virtue of Universal Suffrage, and sus
tained by the c o nsent of a large majority
of the people, the throne of NizOLEOst
ILL was imperial more in form than in
substance. It is quite probable that pre
vailing fears of the renewal of former
violences and masacres, called for and
justifleda government much more tepees::
sive than was actually-needed to ensure'
domestic tranquilitnant richlears were
on the side- of genaine prtaience; 'and
With their sutieldenee it could not happen
otherwlai than that the licensing autherity
of the monarch 'should, .bei abridged,. mid
the manliest privileges of the people cor
respondingly enlerged.
These are the-processes •Ifow going on
in France; and which are ti,ttmeti.. 11 44,atteli'
tion, tot marked" degree, throngticint the
civilized .world. Interpreted into or
diwaY criecht thePPP*. fie°4 l , Inds for
parliamentary or responsible government
-mean that the Tears of the 'Prudent and
thoughtful have been Appeased by the
silent but healthful developtneht or ;Wit-,
teal principles. The ballet in. the hande
of each man on whom the burdens of
the State are laid, has becomes guaranty.
against the repetition , of disorders which
are remembered only with horror. On
the basis of equality of .politicaL rights
has been reared a barrier Netting himultu
ary demonstrations, so that they no longer
haunt the imagination, compelUngecqui.
escence in any adjustment 'of power by
which they can be prevented.
The attitude of the tniPe:ror shoivs
that he comprehends the situation, and
feels that resistance bylim to the popular
will would not only be unavailing, but
would result in the demolition ,of his
, throne and the expulsion of hiedYnasty.
If the crown rests on his head, be under
stands that it is there not ass sign alas
perional prerogatives, but as the symbol
of the majesty of the people and of hie
dud& as the head 'of the widen. Sear.
al considerations may conspire' to, make
*him reluctate at `the inevitable - necessity
which:presSes upon him:_ Than) it mach
in a Mime, though contrary Is 4fran
Mktg* It is,, so alting A 4119311
nothnig,.::: owl :UM - 411 PROW -tom'
/*seg. k0P1419!
_
be in amettrance •the 'sole espment of
that imolar will which he dares not re
sist, and which would hitrl him into ob
scurity if he should throw himself across
its path. But there can be no doubt as, to
whatte will ultimately do. He willtake
care to ascertain how far popular govern::
melt has become a necessity with the
people or with the more influential and
competent classes; and he will neither
peril his own position nor the repose of
the nation by an obstinate refusal to co -
cede what he cannot withhold.
In Pennsylvania, the Democrats, leas
wise than their assoctaterin some of the
States, deny that the true basis or Gdv
ernment is universal . Suffrage. They ,
make no secret of their determination to
nerpetially exchafle certain elements of
the population from representation. Nor
does the fact, that in some, vast districts
this element is a majority, •of the whole
people, deter themitom a policy of. pro
scription. French Imperialists' have
found out that the admission of all to an
equal participation • in - primary political
authority, is indispensable to the avoid
ance of that dissatisfaction and unrest
which puts in jeopardy the security of
the whole; while Pennsylvania Demo
crats have taken up the ideas and methods
which imperialists everywhere, in con
formity to a growing popular sentiment,
have found it necessary to discard. Im
perialism makes haste to recognize and
respect the increasing liberalism of the
- age, which is the ripe product of religion
and philosophy happily at agreement;
while Pennsylvania Democracy vaunts
its denial of absolute and inalienable po
litical rights and its dieposition to subor
dinate one class of.inhabitants to another,
as the best foundation for safety, happi
ness and progress
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
New Counterfeits—Look Oat fort nevi.
A very dangerous counterfeit ten dol
lar United States. greenback has beeri
put in circulation in the. eastern market,,
and on Saturday one of them was de
tected at a bank in this city., The
lowing is a good description of the bogus
bill.
The bdrders of the counterfeits match
as well as the borders of the original
paper. The engraving of the border is
just as good if not better than the en
graving on the genuine notes. In the
original the shading around the 10 In the
medallion appears like a tine net-work,
and runs close upto the figures. In the
counterfeit note this shading is "picked
up," and becomes coarse as it reaches
the figures, forming a light streak or
I circular haze similar to that about the
moon before rain. There is no haze In
the genuine note. This is a alight point
for detection. A clearer one is the fact
that, in the original notes, within the
light circle running, under the figures
10, there are three and a third dots on
the left orthe agars 1. In the counter
feit bill' the ono-third .dot is missing.
The following diagrams will explain She
difference:
ilo
sputum's Og
Bnt in infallible mark of distinction_is
found under the left wing of the eagle.
In the genuine notes are four distinct
rows of the ing. In the
counterfeitsfeathers
these p
rows of w feathers are
undefined, and this seems to be the only
weak spot in the whole engraving.
The dots after the initials of Spinner's
name are no surety , of the genuineness
of the note. Some of the counterfeits
have these dots, and some have not. It
would be an easy matter to place these
dots on the counterfeit plate. •
The first counterfeit purported, to be of
the new Darien, No. E 3, letter b, but there
are others. It is rumored, tharldr. Spin
ner will order the destruction of the
original plates and the ismie of new notee,
bat we have no WilVe information on
this point. One thing is certain. If
those reofilvlng !1O notes 'will submit
them to the test described above they
maybe confident of safety.
Emancipation Anniversair.
--- -
Yesterday was the 85th anniversary of
the abolishment of Slavery by England.
In days of yore, when Mar own soil was
yet stained with the awfutinstitntion,
the free negro regarded the anniversary
with that patriotic devotion which causes
Americans to turn. aside ~:to Pay especial
reverence to the day set apart to nom
memorste on which independence:
was born. Sinoe, hawevet, a grander
deed hp been performed and entered the
world's biatory, and made immortal
the me of Abraham Lincoln. (kin
ditionnaal emancipationlia England dims
In lustre before the philanthroplci act:
which at one fell blow wiped slavery in
the United States Ar ever and ever out
of existenee: , . - HoWever, onr 'colored
citizens will celebrate to-day in token of
gratitude towards ProltrmiVe England;
, who led the example oar .country
teas= painfully siewAm-follear.^ , With
glesider hearts, - purer ; , patriotism,
nobler feelings, - they will keep this nn
niversazy IU old lashioned
manner, an d today the woods and wilds
will ring with the Merry; tactic of a
united, free and contented people, Who
have'begotten In - their joys to dnie - toons
song for the old Kentucky home," with
its auction blocks, its chains. Its , Whip!
Ping poste, its unhappiness and sorrow:
An AlillUlCOl:Wipmiat.
A . ,
fascinating young lady;of Antauelli,
Ohio, came to , PittabUrgh. a ahOrt time
ago Olt a pleasure"visit among . friends:
She had left boftdiur .tier
importunate lover, who; though Worthy
her hand, could not, imponta the ,fgat
Upon her parents. To' 'insure his happl
nese he had but one policy to pursue and
t h at wa s. 'emanate:no risk ,in Ohio by
pressinghis suit, but to fellow the object
of hisaffectiolus into Pennsylvania,
where neither ...parents,.: nor laWs. nor
licenses were hindrances to a union. He,
arrived here, put up Ilt It hotel, ordered
a hack and drove to the house where
the young lady was, visiting. He
soon returned to the hotel with
hie Intended• bride, sent for a preacher
and hia happiness was made complete.
He drove his bride• back to her friends,
'and returning US 'Mb hotel his bill
`and departed,. the whole tett:natation oon
stoning- hardly - an • hour% time. The
- young felue intend keep,i4e welding,
uprofeued" tedift tntlirthe parents' eon
sent eau be obtaleed,lead theft* theirktk
denoueristit AVG Opt.
we !Iwo4 titit'devulepoit tke seerWAlv of
_Dome Alliance auftoreauo.lo l4sl
ibezirereippdtjell;metatthil,
I .144reVibullblit40 1 " WOW .11111
411u,:bisycn 4 e()M 5 ce.
• Following is a statement of the busi
ness at the Mayor's office during the last
month:
Drunkenness, 241; disorderly conduct,
155; vagrancy, =; informations, 63; to.
tal, 431. Of the above there were fifty
nine eases discharged.
The receipts for the month were as
follows: Fines, 51;382 10: Raven brokers,
1100; night pollee, 1235 50; jail receipts,
Wilkin s, dramatic license, 550;
Hall. 575 switch license, 575; total,
52,097 60.
There were seventeen persons fined
during the month for selling liquor on
Sunday, the fines amounting to 5850.
This sum Was equally divided ` between
the Guardians of the Poor and the in
formers according to law.
The annexed table shows the amount
of i tusinese during the last six months:
5 P., a F
.tt !I m cc a
5 3
6 - • • g
g •
e t .5
YebraarY ,o's 60 '
March ..$1
L 505 351
aura 1;41450
M' y........ 1 407.75
June 575 %.,'
July • • 1 43 e. /0
-- . -
*7.714 50,300;1 343 15'893,C54:01.=
Under the head of 'Mich license 1175
is included,for rent from Wilkins Hall.
During the six months ending. July 51st,
there were fifty-eight persons fined for
selling liquor on Sunday, netting NM%
of which sum one•half went to the Guar
dians of the Poor and the other half to
the informers.
South Side Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation.
The Board of . Directors of the . Young
Men's Christian Association of the South
Side met on the 311 A ult., and elected the
following officers to serve for the term of
one year, viz.:
President—A. N. McGonigle. -
Vice Presidenta—S. M. Duvall, J. D.
Thomas, M. D.
Recording SecretarY—John N. McGon
Oorresponffing Secittary—D. J. Evans.
Treasurer—W. C. Anghenbaugh, Esq.
The Board of Directors consists, of the
following gentlemen, viz.: W. C. Augh.
enbaugh, Wei. Herriott, Presbyterian
Ch n, U n ited
C. N. Mcacinile L. M. Ken
no Presbyteri a n Church; J. D.
Thomas, M. li.i . Congregational Clinrch;
John Dam, A. A. Steiner, S. M. Duvall,
Methodist Episcopal Church; John C.
Day. Presbrerian Church, Dr..T. Evans,
Congreitatinnall7burch; John N. McGon
igle, United Presbyterian Church; Na
than. Jones, Methodist Episcopal Church:
G. M. Braun, G. R. Diller, Baptist
Church; Wm. T. Powell, Methodist Epis.
co • al Church.
Yesterday afternoon John Kelley, a
resident of ggLimerick," in Monongahela
borough, while under tho influence of
liquor, became angered at Thomas Kine,
a boy about fourteen years of age, and,
attempted to lay bold of him. Hine broke
away, but finding himself pursued, ,
picked up a large cinder from one of the
furnaces of a mill near by and threw
It at Kelley. The Missile struck
the pursuer on • the side of the
head above the ear and inflicted a
deep gash about four inches in length,
from which the blood flowed freely.
Kelly upon being struck fell to the
ground, but was canted to his residence
In the vicinity, and a physician sum
moned who dressed the wound. The In
jury though ;sinful, is not considered
dangerous, and the patient with care is
expected
i 1 0
To be
suds is not
IMMeroOnt :Arising that
the victim of such a procedure should
feel aggrieved, as did Mrs. Mary Camp..
bell. who complained before Alderman
McMasters that Edward Tagne had so
treated , her on Saturday. She stated
that while engaged in 'washing, Edward,
in an intoxicatedcondition, came into
the yard where she was, and ducked her
head two or three times in the hot soap
suds, whileet-the same time ne relieved
her- - of her Toektbook containingve
dollars. The magistrate upon hearing
this statenientclisued e warrant Dar the
arrest of ,Etlward, whose ducti4l3-Pro"
perusitiee,are receive a Amt.
The handsome new edifice- erected fbr
the use of the That - Dined Preabyterbm
- •
400nartP110011 Allegheny. Reva.T.Presa
-13% oaatord on Union avenue, •was dedi
cated.with appropriste religousexerclaes
yeaterdy.,.T.he venerable pastor preach
ing in the Morning, followed by the Rev.
A. IX Clark in the afternoon, and the
_Rev. p. R. Rev, in the evening.
The auditOrintn of the' church' which is
one of the largest-In the city; • was crowd
ed by the tong.regatlOns siseembled at
each service. ,
The building is one Of the Moia.:Costly
and - halidsonte:.apetimbna of chura
'architectOre in our vicinity. and • Brake
volumes in probe of the liberality and
enterprise of the people by whose exer
Ilona it was erected. ' • ,
YesterOVa . number of scraPegraosa
entered a yar d: on Penn street: near Ow*
elson's alleY , and plucked about a bushel
of green grapes from ',.the • vines, grown
over_ the arbor on the promisee. They
seemed to have no other . Idea in view
than pure instiolousiess; xis ihegrapea"
were strewn upon the sidewalk as fast
as plucked from the vinea: . Otncer. Mel;
vaney observed the boys and. succeeded
In arresting one of them, Patrick Call,
aged about -, ten yea', The' 'lad was
locked up in a cell a few hews and then
released with a severe resimand from
the Mayor. •
•
Newspaper Mice Hurgisrize4.
Some daring burglars made the' Cont-•
mereialott"-...tink room the scene of, theli
Operations at. in early hour yesterday
. .
morning. They effected an entrance
through A room in the rear, - and broke
`owl alma' safe WhielhAnwever, bid
not been in; use and :contained nothing
to reward their paint!. They paid some
attention also to the large safe but
made no headway there, and departed,
'daubtlfes disgustW at. their 111 luck and
determined - not again to attempt bur
glarising a newspaper once.
At teged Verger.
Battullay afternoon S. McClean, Jr., of .
B. McClean Co: made information be
•
fore Mayor Brush, charging James Hays
with forgery.' It is alleged that the sow
cased forged she endorsement of James
Mitchell end William Dillrattb to alit)*
for 1i517,24 payable in ninety 4laye to
-James Mitchell. This note was soldlo
McClean ilk Co., on the ISlth Inst.; but.the,
411eged forgery wee imt tihiotniereduntli
yesterday. ~OfficeraMoon end Ruchiar
-160,6d-the amused, who wen. committed
IP? . L • - .
76 1.4k1 95
75, 2.074 23
75. 2.217 70
251 1,876 05
I
.. 11,44 S ss
7s , 2. 0117 611
1804
84 35
271144
232 03 193
211 9e167
178 301211
2.1, &Oleo'
Struck With a Cinder.
of hot soap
method of
DedicaM7.
SQui Grapes.
Eighth Day's Session-of-the Allegheny
Oonferaneoresatlan of New Dir.
trlets—Miasloniry Meetlag To.nlghl.
ConferenCe met as per adjournment,
lifshop Lavin In the Chair. •
After the usual devotional exercises,-
i
th consideration of the Bishop's salary
resumed. The report was adopted.
he oo
:I d deration of the report on the
state of th country was resumed, and
the diem on opened by Bider . Cole, ..,
folloWed y Dr. Williams. •
Other b ' sinews demaiidin imosediate
consideration, the
,furtherdi
the
tablereport on the _country was laid on the
table for the present. ~ .
The Contbrence then went into Com
mittee of the Whole on Districts.
On motion the:, following places were
constituted stations:. Mission chapel and
Pittsburgh Chapel, Pittsburgh; Ayles
burg Chapel, St. Loular M. E. Church,
Chicago; Brook andel:Wounding, Union
Creek and surroundings, Prank- -
Georges Creek
and "surroundings, Roil), •
daysburgh and Blairsville.
Resolutions • were adapted respecting
Avery College and endoredrig Prot. H.H. -
Garnett. , \ - ' - •
Arrangements were then made for the -
holding of a general misairinery meeting
on Monday evening - , for the purpose of
raising funds in aid of the missionary
cause. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Bishop,Loguin, Rev. H. , H. Garnett, •
Prof. 0. L. C. Hughes and others.
The Conference then adjourned. •
The Storm at Wellsville, Ohio.
WELLtiviLts, OHIO, Stay 81.•—Messrs.
Editors: We had one of the most vio
lent storms here on Wednesday night
that has visited this section of country
for years. Noyes Circus was giving an
entertainment. that night, and so violent
was the wind that the audience was
'greatly alarmed, as it was with great dif
ficulty that the tent was kept Irom being
blown away. Amid the confusion
and terror which prevailed in con
sequence of the fierceness of the storm
it was ascertained - that' the huge snake,
the boa constrictor, had escaped from •
its cage, and it was not fotind,for some
time afterwards. Most of the - audience •
ran out of the tent' and took shelter in •
houses near by, and for a time the resi
denoefi of ex-Mayor Gibbons, J. W. Cun
ningham and Samuel Bunting were al
most
filled with the admirers: of circus 4 ,,
performances, many, of them completely
drenched and badly frightened. •
In the midst of the storm Capt. Dant- i
jog and _ the striped liowsered man •
Xelown) did much towards
. pteventing
the tenefrombiiing blown over, or, per-
haps, carried away by the wind, b y hold
ing on to the gn,yfropea. and Capt. B. is I
certainly entitled to , the thanks of the !
people here for the efficient service he
rendered on the trying occasion.
A Vietim.—A very Valuable dog, worth
at least One hundred dollars, belonging
to Anderson ft Co.. Iron founder'', - was
poisoned on Sattirday night : The meat
was thrown over a• high fence into the
yard Surrounding the main' house of the
firm on Water street.= So* -much :law.
was
was there in that sett --None of the cast
iron dogs in the samtriard partook of
the poieoned meateniiii we suppose an
officer will be detailed - ta throw in an
'other dose and skit for them to eat it,
but he himself had better look out for
cold lead to kelp on *his patience as the
Arm is in no good humor over the high
handed Autrage practiced upon them.
ONE. OF THE MOST ASTOUN DING
CMIES EVER - PUBLISHED-AT..
TESTED at OVER row
The feioarksiae titre of Min Fisher. of Beiver
entintY, se one worthy of more. 'Ulan a Parcing
notice. elPtalall7 7chen Co :Emir persons are suf
fering not only wIW disesies:of the eyes. and
partiater iota] bllndrik britllkewiee with other
chronic ailments which Pe• geyser hu Created
Ith such astounding success-
The lady
,concerned was dborned to perpetual
blindness. which throngh,Dr. Keyser's skill arta
comp'etsly removed. the Utah of which has been
vouched far by a 111011441.11 t number of witnesses
to establish 'the fbet beyand all cavil. The . sub
joined IStter from tie,"yonng lady's brother
sieadrA for 'tack
De: Ittrilsii—This - id the -Vet of aimed that'
have to the cure ot my dater. Christians Slither.
They were all williug to put theiriumses down.
and Were very much astoolthed to see that you
Immunities sllbt'so some. :31,,m0 her emsdellterr
' the-kat:dram she wars .7tmersopkeur the great.
'eat mew in the world."" bbessys it we hail not
come smarm stp. believes her child would not
be Minn at'his tlme We ha Join.is sending
our love middy/beets talon. - • •
P.. 711311211..
' . :L , • North Sewickley. •
fS
: •y - : • , . •
we., the - undersizoid know of:the cure of
ills& Itirtieroo4 bear Intim; teeth:my to the
, .
tact above stated..
CitittEsts)t r 188117..:
P. l'arttli.
ANtila B4JULET,, • ,
Taylor ay. nue. Allegheny . .
MMCCAstatT.
llsHan; (her flake.)
H. H. BroWn. Philip Vriday. - Rachel
H. N. Teckle. A. II Carroll Wm—Jenkins.
Z. W. Leyen7 MlPhset Harris. J. A. Pluming,
dortet, - . 8 , 3 Ran Len:max. Klima Hyde, r
'ecti„Siveirieberg IlltraLevtudor. T. L. Young. •
Wm. Amon, • ter. - - A. M. - Leven- . 1
J.Levendorfei, J.F.ifitehell. dorler. •
A. Gardner. , 'Levendorter, J. P. Morrison, i
A. St. Morrison Hotrt Manead. f'. hisbead.
Isabella Dobbs. N.‘runkhouser, D. Fisher, ' •
o.Fither (err) Liesie tentread. Tolle Mahead.
T. M. Mahead, Thos. Isattead, Leon Allison,' • ,
Mary &brown. Jane A. Morton J. C. Weller . • i
Mary J.Weilar.• N.. H. Hazen, Matytl.hioften
tr. tn. Ili z iorten /Ina Hazen; Jennie Ilion. )
M
Co . 11111011 i teary E.Nfiril.on Mary Patten.
Jennie' men. Martha Patten, dames Patten.
eadteS.Dobhy denniee.l./obbs J. W._,DObt*.
I. Dobbs. Wm. H. Peraw. C. Fisher,
Wisner; (her mother.) ,
Destneu, Hard Hearing. Discharges Min titer
rat, pstxpus of the Har,,Caterra. Wen. ..14 11 1 4 1
lunamid .N.ses, add every- species of nore
Eyes and ears. Rutiture, Varlooom le. Millard d
Luaus Bruken, Vexes. Ulcerated Legs and the -
'various diseases ot the skin and hair succetsfUlty
•
it , 'tett , '• •
Dlt. -KEyBlll,..may be oonsn-ted eve's, day
tdattilti 47 , e.0ck, atldastore.l6ll.lberty_mzeet.
and Troia 1 to 5 o'clock, at Ida uttlee.3lo, 1211
V:=2l
ROUSE THE SYSTEM. -
Itsli sad think totals thrOuga life - out' half
Vet there are thousands 'where labiteal „
tiOndition is one of languor and debility. Illeer
complain of no specific disease; they snifeyrno
posltlie paint but they have , no relish for any
teinieWhlchifiordi mental or sensuous pleasure
.to their more robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine eiseS out - of 'jet' this state of laseitude
and torpor arises from a Morbid stomach. Indi- 1 7.
,gestion destroys - the energy of both mind' snit
body. When the waits of Eaton Isnot supplies! -
by a due and regular assituitatioe of the 'raid. I i
_ .
every orgatils starved, every function interrup-
Now. whit den common sense lowest Under .•
thee- circumstances of deuression? The system
needs rowing end atrengshruieg; not merely for ;
an harmer two, to sink afterward Into a more . I
, pilable condition than , avi r. gas it astruredl, .
woulo do If an ordinary alcoholics insolent were
reso ted to.) but radicativ and permenentt y.
Hew is teis desiwie object to be., accom-
ensued? 7he answer the qoesil.n. Wended
uu the unvarying experiences of a quarter of a
ceniurf, is eully given. infuse new vigor Into
their geative organs -tie a course of iIUOTItT.
TElt,rl Ye not Wiitti
time , In administering temp Miry remedies, but
wake the ysica up by recuperating the f snails
bead of physical strength and energy. tee great
tartan. Upon which all Cite . other organs 4t pend for
tilde nurture ennsuppon. - -
the tape that a deaen doses of the great
vegetable tonics turd Inv vain; have been taken.
the teeble tram? of th e eifrpeptie will begin to'
• fr et its benign intlenee. • p
'A petite w bro. :
ace d 'and .wite appetite tan capacity lo digest.
what i% craves. -k reliever e Until the care is
Vet health: 41 tiloOdigt 10 be the Material •
of Beet 'amt. maattefr and: mead -Wain.
/tows shroaaa this; Data .cif„mt , a tto l4 ,
stead *MS *Myr buns/ Ana' watch - the,
laye kerstArillitottl bilpestbetil lettlfillifkk ' • - •
1
lIM