El
littsburgt Gaph
UTIC AND SUBtritaiN.
WeChange of Bees.
We Feu and *faces of the Daly sod
Weakly Gairrret Will be removed. from
tb412001 to the last of March. from thelr
Ohl stand on ,Fifth avenue to the lame,
Ilenr•storted aGazurre Bulldfngs," at
the corner of Endtalleld 'trod end Stith
avenue, recently purchased by the pro
'oilcans am a permanent home for the.
Osturrra. •
dicta I.—Tye.l'rintrg Committal will
anew twdsT at 2 o'clock, .at the Con
trollies offkw. The Wpm' Committee
so cOolook.
goes, aleGairsof the Ninth ward, Was
committal to jail in default of WO ball
cm oath made before Alderman Herron
by his wife= Jane MilCinlre charging
ltha with d cm.
Yesterday allersoon James,. Brown
ceased to be arrested, and in oontermity
tO Alderman Maya' Orders, soot to Jon
throe 'men named Greieensmnn,
Shull, and John Weigle, charged 'with
illegal liquor selling.
Robert Camslaggs made cwth before
Alderman Hemp oharginir Andrew
Drumgould with - raise prowl:wee, the de.
fondant Miring procured goods to the
amount of sevsnty-three dollars In sails.
honest manner. Andrew was sent up
In • Mauls of POO ball.
Mr. William !Semple, the A. T. Stewart
of Allegheny City, ts going to build a
new store WA • coming . summer. The
More Is to •Lbe fin stories high, ninety
' ive feet front, and one hundred and
eighty feet deep. It is the intentiort of
Kr. Semple to make it the handsomest
store boase in the two cities.
ladling. and Ist In Allegheny.—A.
167=auctltressr, will sell tomorrow
5 afternoon, at four o'clock, the
good residence No. 297 Franklin Street.
near Allegheny avenue. The lot Is 24
by 130 feet. The house Is a good brick
a- sight rooms. The locality is good.
Fern= In want of a house will lied this
a favorable opportunity.
Leg Ball. Three Demme wens brought
before Deputy Mayor Cartwright. of Eut
Liberty, on a charge of drunkenness.
No. one paid Ma one; the neaond maid he
had DO money, but would give ball, and
Ibithwith unstrapped his wooden leg and
Undid it over. of being a •legal ten
der" it was returned. the third party
then made charges against the informant,
urging him with disorderly conduct.
no three were sent to jail for torty.eight
hours. •
Barbra Deputy Mayor Cartwright,
Jonas Smith made information against
one Muncie Smith as a common barn,.
ler. He (Thontm) being one of those
molt 000ftltod persona, and in his own
estimation-knowing much law, was ever
on the watch to stir up petty cases and
bringing berore the officers of the law
many unjust and vexatious suits, which
but for him would have been settled in
quiet and harmony. Thomas, for his
meddflOo turn of mind, was held under
biod of 11,000 for oppesnums.
Brotherhood Banner.—Tho Boothe
hood of St. Joseph. a benevolent society
connected with Bt. Pauli Cathedral. have
Medved an elegant banner of • new
style. The banner proper is 4Kx5.5( feet,
and is supported on a- frame riffle feet
loan by Ave and a half wide, from either
end of - which uprights extend between
which the banner Is swaug. It is of
heavy blue silk trimmed with gold but
Lon, and on each side is inscribed In
large gilt letters the name of the Brother
hood. The oott of the affair was about
Ater -hundred dollars.
lira Sarah Thornton and her husband
(Individual@ of color) are issidents of
Hoz alley, Allegheny. Stroh . yeaterday
charged Caroline alias Led} ,
erfield" with sur e tyre of the "
avowing that the said Danger! '
Indeed a terror to her household, having
in several Instance' set flee to their abode.
Jealousy Is the canoe, as she has on fre
quent °editions made known In a public
.manner her Intention of cooking Sarah
np to her own pleasure, declaring that
she can neither eat heartily nor sleep
soundly until her sore distress is ap.
ponied. A warr a nt was lamed.
IMMI
•
This •eurtming and on every Friday
mrening during Lent, the ceremony of
Stationc, or the Way to the Cron,"
will be observed In the Cathedral. The
airehumy is one of the most impressive
In the Catholic Church. A series of plc
- tune, representing the suffering and
Fasidon 'of Chita, are hung around the
walls of the Church. and • procession of
allergy mid people moves from one to the
other, halting at each station to offer up
a - prayer. While the procession moves
from* one Veture to the other, the choir
singe a stanza of Stabat Mater;
John Brown's Body
If any of our readers have a desire to
see the body of John Brown, they can
be gratided by calling on Warden Scan.
drett, as John wet committed to the In
stitntion over which the Warden pre.
aides . yesterday morning. John. It ap
trb:es ir rs, visited the residence of Mollie S.
on Crawfbrd street, at an early
hour ' yeeterday morning and knocked at
the door. Mollie refused to admit him.
upon . John attempted to gain
s i re e
lttenoe by kicking the door down.
He was not successful in the attempt,
however, as an eldest happened in the
vicinity about the Uwe be commenced
his demonstrations, and taking him In
custody conducted him before His Honor,
the, ayor, who. in default of a ehe of
rts; committed John to jail for a period
of thirty days.
Syron H. Iraintar
Oar city was startled by She max.
peeled announcement - of the death of
213 mm IL Painter. at his residence on
Western avenue, Allegheny, at 10o'clock
• yesterday =mint , . Mr. Painter had
left hums but a few days ago in good
MIA to visit the Capitol, where feeling
unwell he hastened back, reaching home
oa Saturday, his symptoms quickly be
earns alarming. Intimation of the
stomach supervened, and all Lope of
- muter? rapidly gave way to the
- frightfu l progress of the disease.
Mittel' was a native of.thia city,
eldest son of Mr. Jacob Painter, and a
. atember of the well knowthatod=
eke mantas:luring firm ofJaeob
.t Bona. He was one of our most enter
,. prising and estimable citizens, and his
death will be deeply regretted by our
MAW community..
larpriter
Mn. Barnegovvery light colored lady,
duly authorized and oommissioned, and
known to several of our citizens to be en
agent of the "Albany Enterprise Acad.
luny," a colored Institution In Athens
county. Ohio, has bean ensued for 1118•15
ral days soliciting contributions from.=
citizens In aid of the Academy, and with
some macceits. On applying yesterday to
a gentleman in the store of B. A. ntmas.
lock he Informed her that he had already
during the day even ten dollar. for the
made purpose to a white lady who applied
to him in Bidwell street, Allegheny
bits. 'Barnes wee of comae zurpdeed. ea
none but herself is authorized by the
tmbrosio canvass thhiAlt7 or Allegheny,
and she Leary ear* that no other person
berths proper testimonials. At her re
quest wcr admonliti our citlr.ena that the
'white lady referred to must be an tar
vostor.
_ldrs. Barnes herself is entitled
to all conedwaos and We hope will sue
end In her BROW° mieslon. We know
Clf the Inisltudon she represents, that it
-hen for some yams been doing an excel:
. lent work for the colored people mid Is
,:deserwing or sympathy and ud.
IM=I2
Eh* Mayor has resolved to wind up
• the lottery let - knees In this city ea wall
'IS other pmbling establishments, and
yesterday an intmination was made hr
• Chief Hague, charging Frederick dui.
Miran with selling lottery tickets, A
. ',errant wee imriml and placed in .the
kinds of the odious. who Malted the
„ plies of bUlalleS• of the. amused oa the
pan* door of the Dimond Pewit shee
=ayFilth avenue, and took him in
. _He waived • hearing and was
held to ball In the sum' of- num ibr his
• apparent , at court. This Ls a corn.
• Mendable proceeding on the put of the
' ;Mayor, andif he snowed' n - breaking
up the numerous gambling bis of
farad descriptions width infest our ci dlr. ty.
It will have a greater tendency au
. • impettved state of morels than ate
thing else he could possibly do. - We
hop he may be suooesafuL
glnoe writing the above wii-learn that
intbnhatkins were made before the
Mayor by Chief Hague, charging=
;, D. Gahm, George Evans and
. titoillTaa with selling lottery tickets, and
that the seamed have bean held to bell
par Wit appearance at court.
A
ei
AO
't.3
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RELIGIOUS BENNIFiNT.
Christianity and the Constitution
RECOGNITION OF THE DEITY.
/Wood Session of thin National
Christiar
OBJECT OF
Pensaneut 01
Plisceilageoul
Pleeeeedteg.
A nett guesti ire the
people. It is a dtonel
Conntittuion is _ , fails to
recogniao litri higher Oubliette:tan author
ity. For years the subject has engaged
the earnest attention of many good and
trim men. Agitation and discussion
have ensued, and gradually the .advo.
atm of a change have teen centralising
Ai a result a movement has been organ
adbetents of which are strenn
ously laboring to bring the sublect to the
consideration of all the people, by *horn
the issue utast be settled
About seven years ago, the first meet.
hag of the friends of the new cause was
held In Pittebuigh. At that time a na.
tional organization wiui formed, having
In view u Its object, the amendment to
the Constitution that it might accord
with Walt views. Since then meetlnge
have been ,hold In various eau
ern• and western ettles,..and the question
ipperently lit been daily growing in In
Wrest, An the movement began to In
arenas In importance, another amain
hling of its adherents WSJ deemed advise.
*We, and for thle.purposo a call (which
we have heretofore published) was issued
by the officers of the National Assoc.!'
Um for a almond grand Convention
In pursuance of this call, yesterday
afternoon, the representatives chosen
for the purpose assembled in the
Academy of Mud; and proceeded to
the transaction of the business which had
called them together.
There wax quite a large audience, as
sembled at the designated place, when,
at tie o'clock a temporary organisation
was effected by calling Prof.- J. H.
bieTivalne of Princeton Mlles., one of
the Vice irealdenta of the Association, to
the chair.
,The proceedings were then opened
with devotional exercises conducted by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Rerfoot, D. D.
The Chairman then in a few brief re
marks explained the object of the meet.
ing as set forth in the published call and
circular letter.
•••• • .
The chairman now announced the
meeting open to general remarks upon
the object proposed in the call which
had been published.
It was suggested-that a permanent
organisation should be effected before
' any diIICLUMIOn.
The chairman decided this -out of or
der until the Committee on Enrollment
had reported.
Cards were then distributed through
the audience, for the argnatures of dele
gates, after which he again invited per-
sane to take part in a discuaalon of the
object of the gathering.
TUE DISMISSION OPENS
The Alit said be bad enlisted in. the
old antislavery mice about thirty years
ago, and now that that cause had tti
umphed he thought It eminently proper
that this new movement should sue
oeed. He endated in the movement, al
though ble hairs were white, because he
thought It would be the grandest legacy
he could leave to his encoessors. He
hoped the cause would continue to
gather strength until the record was
made that the United States of America
were clearly on the side of right.
Odle were now made for several gen
demon..ln response to many,
.
Rev. Mr. responded by saying
that he didn't consider the question of
sufficient importance to demand much
disc:louden. If men recognised' God, In
the blessings which they enjoyed in the,
present mate of their happy ettrallaftlil
in society and in social life, we could not
help but lift up our hearts in thank;l-
mwe at this.. We could hardly think t
of men engaging lu such a work
bf organizing society in such • man
ner that these pen:Naples should b 3
recognized, without invoking the
greatest power of all, that eter
nal power which alone could bring
enceinte. As • people we are Chris
tian In feeling and sentiment In the
French Revolution was seen the effect of
infidel notions end sentiments. Look
ing at other nations having the same ,
thoughts, similar regatta had been seen.
Ociktiad pined the peoples and always
wrought His own out. Oar government
was founded by the Puritananut In an
evil hour, in an extreme magnanimous.
spirit. It was said, "you area great peo
p.et you have many in your midst of
different benefit Organize. then, your
government that none may be offended
—that the liberty of none may be re
stricted. that all may rejoloe in the
political and religious freedom."
The riortion.. however, was not that.
No man's liberty would be restricted.
It was not contemplated to make any
man bow to any sect er creed. Alt that
was wanted was a recognition of the fact
that a power . higher than themselves and
omnipotent controlled the destinies of
men. Nearly - all men recognized this
fat. sod only differed in the matter of
sect. Such a thing restricted no man's
liberty at all.
Mr. Bain, sald.the autdect. was one of
vast Impo rtance, which bad taxed the
powers of coins of the best minds In the
ooantry. It has been said by some one
that he Is the beat benefactor who expo
sea society,to Itself. He thouht the men
engaged in this movement were doing
this work, and they would nod it a very
ungractionework. became a nation as an
individual threw around It a cloak of
flattery, and the advocates of the new
movement would have to meet all the
pride sod obstinacy of the nation. To
many It wee • crime to Intimate that our
forefather; made a blunder, others
thought it impossible that a nation pros
perous, powerful, • proud and wealthy.
'was so grievously in the wrong. The
country hadgone on for over eighty
years in the old way andhat prospered.
Hence It wee said, no better ovi
duce of Its justice eould be desired. He
thought' however these were fallacious
arguments, and Weald be found to be
upon a little examination. The people
in this Government must believe In
tome Idatier power than their own, some
soprani . power, or they never could
found • stable government. If this
principle was not recognized instead of
peace and quietness there would be
anarchy. For a law which had no
higher source thin one man's conscience
was not • law at all for other People ,
linlemyou have • power behind that
which influences and controls, and Is re
cognized as a power by all men, the law ,
,la of no avail. There never was an at
tempt except on. to conduct a govern
ment withoyt religion, and that was in
France. The attempt wu crushed out
in the mat terrible manner. But
eapecially malt rime that in • re.
Publican form of government a nation
could not 'exist Without a recognition of
God. The tree must have tap
root. The building must have a corner
stet*. A nation auditions a ibundation
on some raincipLks of right and Justice.
One of these, and the moat important,
was recognition of Deity. He did not
believe In a sectarian doctrine, but slut.
We , urged that the existence of a God
should. be In some way distinctly and
directly acknowledged In • government.
You might take away a few of the atones
of a wall. and not materially inters the
but it was with, exceeding
groat danger that ono of the foundation
stones was Interfered with. So it was
with this principle of the existence - of a
So preme Being In governmental affairs.
The people must be taught by an oda.
cation of their coneciencthe to uphold the
right, the Just and the true. Tney should
be learned of these through the medium
01 the laws, and this Could not *be done
molten by the main fundamental truth—
the exlatenaeof a Supreme Being.
Another fault was that under the prep
cut system we sttempted an Impossibility
—that of piecing the Infidel and the
ehristian under thereinto encouragement
and favor. Al, for Instate" the govern
ment could not recognize with the same
favor a system which tended to disorgare
izatiog. They might recognite all men
as eqdal, but not all priauptrs.
He wee Interrupted In his remarks by
the Committee on Enrollment who re.
ported that 275 delegates were present,
755 of whom bad ccertilleatee and 123
were without.
A committee on Permanent Organiza
tion was then appointed as follows: Revs.
A. Pd. Mlllhrati, Pittsburgh. J. R Thomp •
son, New York, W. W. Barr. Philadel
phia, S. F. &oval, Pittsburgh, and Thos.
Indiana. -
A delegate suggested that two mayor
one denomination had been appointed on
the oollatttittee,land saidthere should be
Wane.
Acting on this suggestion, Rev. Dr.
Page, of Allegheny. Rev. Alex. Clark. of
-Pittabargh. and Bev. Dr. lark patriek.or
Newark, were added to the committee.
After the Committee had retired Mr.
Bain continued dm remarks et some
ME
length, and was frequently interruptoAl
withapnlause.
Prof. J. W. IL Sloan was - the next
speaker. He devoted a few momenta to
a remark in reference to • lareprosen•
tatlon that the secular prom misrepre
sented the matter. Ho did not believe
that this anis true. He had aeon - two
editorials, one trona, the Commercial,
which, although not entirely clear as a
statement of their position, was yet a fair
presentation of the main object. Another
he had read in the Gazerxx. which he
coneidered a calm, able and exact state
meet of the position of thaw interested
in the new movement for the recognition
of a Supreme Being, and which indicated
that that Influential journal was on. the
side of the truth and right. (enplane,)
The gentleman then proceeded • to.
argue the main question, and contended
that if God were not recognized directly
la the constitution and laws of the land
that the strongest bulwark of our .11ber
ties was gone, and we must in the end
inevitably fall. Unless this were done
. the opponents, the infidels, the disciples
of false creeda would ultimately get con..
HIM
lens—
Bey's
trot of the government and the nation
be undone. Circumstances were drifting
that way. Already. to take no other
illustration, the Chlneae were being need
in our courts as witnesses and were only
- required to use that eathwhich they had
been taught In their own country. This
was bat a straw, which indicated which
way the wind blew:
He did not believe in changing the
form of the amendment which they pro.
posed There was no need to disguise
what they wantedt they desired the roe.
°guidon of Jehovah, and that Jehovah
was • the Lord Jeans Christ, whose will
was the fundamental law of all nations..
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent Organ',
*anon now reported for permanent Pree•.
ldent of the Convention Felix R. Brunet,.
Esq., of Allegheny, and Rev. W. T.
tkiatty, of Pittsburgh, as Secretary.
The nominations were unanimously
confirmed.
_ Mr. Brunt upon taking the chair said
he should not state the objects or pur
-1 polies of the Convention, as that had teen
' already done, • It occurred, however,
that .one object had net been stated.
Many good men had the improulon that
although the amendment ought to be
tnade it was dOnbtfal whether the at•
tempt should be made now. Men look
back on the agitation of the last six years
and see the many amendments which
have been offered and the controversies
attending. them. and were now satiated
with thebcutiness. They thought Conkresa
was not now prepared to receive any
else on that subject.
He thought this question of time or
expediency iris one which should be
considered when the relation between
constituency and legislators was colloid.
med. But when the question was
between man and hie Maker the goes.
lion of expediency did not enter. He
could' not conceive of a Christian man
realizing the thought that God was not
recognised In the Constitution of his
government, who would not at once
enroll himself in the ranks of this army
of reform.
But again, it might be said we had not
the right to make this demand. People
said we saw this recognition In all our
public documents, from those emanating
from the highest authority in the land,
to the lowest. Was not this sent/.
ment, this Supreme authority, recog
nized everywhere. That wax only an
argument In favor of the measure. Men
In the church and out of the church re.
cognized the truth, and if they could be
organized would be almost a unit In favor
of the object aimed at.
In reference to thetime or making this
amendment. he believed the time was
at hand, He -was talking to a gentle-
man a few days ago, who regretted that
it was not pushed forward before the re-
construction of the States. He quoted
from the tstufederate Constitution, In
which, in the first preamble, the exis
twice of God is recognized, and said
when he read that be felt there was one
thing he could sympathize with them in.
The onetime closed by thanking the
audience for the honor conferred upon
him, and asked their hearty co-operation
to enable him to discharge his duties.
COSILIDIPONDENCIL
Rev. Mr. Stevenson then read the fol•
lowing letters: •
PEIILADaLPHIA. Feb- 28, 1870. Rev.
Thomas P. SteVen3o%, Dear 81r: Much
to my disappointment and regret I tied
myself unable to attend the coming Na
tkinalOonvention at Pittsburgh. 1 had
hisiesittioattendit, bat my engagements
are unfortunately each that I cannot
absent myself from home even for a
p ars on, dy Yet %hours not present in
ers 'shall ba sympathy. and I
shalt watch the action of the delegates
with great interest.
I cannot doubt that the assemblage
destined to work a moat important
effect Upon Ms.:public mind.; it tuner
direct attention largely to the movement
now in progress to secure the proposed
amendment of the ConatiCution. It
must exhibit In clear light the reasona
bleness and desirableness of such an
amendment, as well se the happy muse.
quencea that may be expected to follow
it. And it must disabuse candid minde
of an impression that has been madoln
soma quarters, viz! that the proposed ad
dition to the language of the Constitution
is the offspring of bigotry and intoler
ance. It is remarkable that each an Ira
premien has been made, in view of the
(set that It Is not proposed to strike no;
of the Constitution any of Its present
previsions, and they prohibit the enact
ment of any law respecting an establish
ment of religion or prohibiting the free
exercises thereof. it will doubtless be
one of the objects of the Convention to
enlighten the public mind and to show,
as may beshown,tbat while the proposed
amendment Is of incalculable Import
ance It is not Intolerant, and that it can
Interlace with no man's rights of icon.
science.
That the Divine Wearing may neat
Upon all the deliberations of the Conven
tion Is my earnest desire.
lam yoursoure respectfully . ,
W. TRONG.
r Rev. Mr. Stevenson. in reading_ this
letter, celled attention to the author. as
lately appointed to the Supreme Bench
of the United Suites.
Boleros, Feb. 16, 1870.—Dear Sir: I
am thin day In receipt of your circular
note of the 12th Inst. While lam moat
cordially in sympathy with the object
which It proposes, I feel reluctantly
compelled may* that ditties of a public
character more numerous then I. can
properly discharge, make It Imprecates ,
Ole for me to take an active part In
promoting this truly vital and national
object. I venture to presume, h
that similar circulars have boon adds*.
sod to other gentlemen In this city, and
should any meeting be bold in reference
to the object It will afford me pleasure tp
co operate to the extent of my ability.
Your obirt. servant,
E. G. Toney,
T. P. Stevenson, Car. 800'.1. -
DlOaalg op Oitto . KOKOSING GAM.
gum, Feb. 18, 1870.— . Dear Sir; I heartily
approve of the object alluded to In your
circular letter of ate 12th, this day re
ceived. It will not be possible for me to
attend the proposed meeting but I shall
endeavor to secure some delegation from
our neighborhood. If my name will be
of service to the cause, you are at liberty
to use D. Respectfully yours,
G. F. -fienem.,
Asst. Dialinp of the Diocese of Ohio.
Mr. T. P. Stevenson,
Correa7oodlog Seerotary. •
The letters were received and filed.
Tne chairman stated that others were
expected before the adjournment of the
Omerentlon.
miscsr.LA.Nsocai nusixrus
After reading the letters the gentle
man stated that up to the present time
three hundred and misty live delegates ,
bad arrived and were in the'Conven.
tion.
The chairman suggested the 'pp.:oint
ment* of the regular cannmittees..
Rey. Mr. goovel moved the appoint
ment of the Cmnroittee on Morolimmit as
Committee on 80/inns and Resolutions
• Rev. Mr. Milligan said that woold be
giving the committee too much work.
An amendment wee then Made that a
committee of nine be appointed on Bull
nice and Resolutions. Carried•
Tho Coniniltiee on Permanent Orgae-
Matlock were instructed to appoint the
Boalnee. Committee.
A delegate suggested that some meg•
sures be instituted loosing toward a
"warming up" of the hell, as it was too
cold to speak in, and Tory uncomfortable
for spectators.
The geerstary stated that he bad been
assured by the Janitor that at the even
ing session the Mall would be made mom
[enable, which be understood to Imply
that it would not be comfortable until
that session. (Laughter.) •
A delegate suggested that all . resolu
tions and papers be submitted in writing
to tblappropriate Committee., that they
might have toe bumneas properly before
them.
ll=
Rev. Mr. Crowther or new Brighton
said something should be dono that' all
gentlemen. corning to the Uonyantlou
whether as regularly oredentlaied delo.
gate', or not, 'should be allowed to take
seats. Re observed that in the some
tar ,,, a statement, some were without
papers, although they bad been root.,
y oppointed from their districts:
A motion was made that all persons or
delegates reported by th•Oommitteo on
enrollment be rweived, and recorded on
the.mlnutes as the regular delegate.,
whethsrpreeenting certificates or not.
--Rev. Mr. Stevenson thought that It
was better to make a verbal distinction
Inaba Minutia. It was better to have it
reaorded that so many. towns and dia.
giete had held meetings and appointed
S
-7* -
iTITSFATRGH DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY MO
Jelelegates, and that otbera came without.
This arrangement would not at all Inter
fere with all taking an active partici the
proceedings'and being recognized as regT
plat.. delegates.
Rev. Mr. Caruthers said it would be
bettor to: make no . distinction. Many
came from districts where meetings were
held, bat they had not received cent&
catee as it was not thought mu* would
be required. Such persons if certificates
Were recorded would feel themselves
outside the o:lnvention.
Rev. Mr. Livaine thought It important
that the minutes should show how many
districts sent delegates and how many
communities were represented.. That
Would only bee matter, of record. The
others who came without, came as
representative men, brought with them
heir own influence and should be re•
ceived all the same. They could have tt
voice and vote in the Convention and
tinettcipata to their heart's content, but
a a matter of renord it should be stated
on the minute., the number of communi•
ties regularly represented.
Tier. Mr. Young, of Pittsburgh, said he
had came to the convenston as a delegate
front his own congregation. He had
read the notice from hie own pulpit and
in accordance with the genie of the call
had invited all 'his congregation, ladles
and gentlemen, to attend. He saw them
In front of him and be but reiterated
their sentiments as web as his own
when he said that he was unwilling to
all In the convention unless he was roc •
ognized an a delegate fully as muck as
any other person who carried a culla.
este, even If it was as long as his arm.
Some further discussion ensued, when
on motion the matter was laid upon the
table.
Mr. Milligan, from the Committee on
Enrollment, now announced a Commit
tee on Business, consisting of nine cler
gymen. -
d Serena of the nominee* declined, by ,
reason of not being able to attend.
A delegate suggested that some lay
men be appointed on the committee.
The committee then requested that
the report be referred tack to them for
revision, to report at the evening session,
Which was granted. •
The Chairman directed all stranger
delegates to report to the -Secretary,
whey they would be assigned to families
who had engaged to entertain them dor
big their stay. -
A motion was made that at each,ges.
glen, a half-hour, at the oommeneement,
be devoted to devotional exercises.
The chairman stated this wu Weider;
but that the Committee on Buicess had
It In charge, and it might be preferable
to submit everything to them. The mo
tion was withdrawn.
Announcements for the evening were
then made, after which the Convention
idjoarned until half-put seven.
Evening Skala'.
Convention reassembled at mien and
a half o'olock. Theme was a very large
audience present, a great number of
whom were Witte, Indicating that the In
tenet in the movement amongail Claws
is increasing.
President Bennet occupied • ttm chair.
Rev. Mr. Aughey opened the proceed
ings with prayer.
The Chairman then anoonnoed as the
s tirat speaker of the evening, the Rt. Rev.
, Bishop Kerfoot.
Ityiße Re verend
EV.BISHOP irCISPOOT'S
h
gentleman upon being
introduced, said that when the request
' of the Secretary came to him to address
one of the meetings, be felt It to be • call
of duty which he felt glad to perform.
It was very evident that a crisis had
come, and one which required all good
citizens to ponder well their duty
before God and their country. Re
thought the fact should be distinctly
dated that God Was the author of na
tions. and should be recognised Wall the
the national deliberations. In thinking
over the matter and to let Ws remarks
have a methodical arraagement, he had
drawn up two resolutions which, after
commenting upon. he proposed to sub
mit to the tkimmittes:
In the first resolution he wished to
recognize the fact thatthe United Mates
'WWI a religious nation and always had
been. They did not want by • change to
make that fact any more apparent. This
AM not a matter of debate.- What we
want now is that as men are rising
up to deny this fact that we es
meanie, it in our Constitution In
such • way that nothing but the ',spree
will of the people can ever raise •
doubt upon the point or change the re
cognition. Our nation Was always been
• Christian nation. It was founded on
that principle. if. need not go back in
review of the nation's history to prove
the fact. In the very hourof the nation's
organization this fundamental principle
was recognized in the memento and
prayers with which our. forefathers ear
ned do their work. And in the war which
resulted in the permanent establishment
of the nation thls fact was always
held forenacet and inspired all pee.
pie. The prayers of the - Ctitirebes and
the victories of the army only cementog
this grand idea and made it recognizable.
The point which he urged was that the
nation was born • Christian nation, and
that what waa now wanted was simply a
direct and distinct acknowledgment
This was especially practical In the
times which demanded it. We did
recognlzo this Ides In our national fade,
our than avid u,T,s, nor courts of Justice
all our State papers and atheist acts.
The since= of the nation was attribut
able to this grand fact. But still Were
was need now that an express declara
tion should be made. Now, when
infidels were opposing - religion, Wimp
principles which were here asserted
were being hooted at, when initiate were
deny lug the fact of our Christianity In
times like thesa, it was necessary that
princip'es,although they might he ye long
been racogniusd, should be boldly and
distinctly declared. There should be no
doubt on the point. ItWas time the na
tion made • bun stand on this question
end put and end to phi opposition which
superstition and inndelity was stirring
up. God in Christ should be reeognized
in our national government as It never
was before. blow Was the time. Gods
Influence bad been felt, during the dark
and perilous hours of our late struggle for
national life, and now the nation was
prepared, as It never had been to make
this acknowledgment. The effort should
now be made. Whether the question
would now !succeed !cr pot the discus.
don of It would induce the people to
think, and thinking. titey were sure to
do right. Over the land were now scat
tered volumes which oontained the bold.
eat Infidelity, and yet they were, in
many cases, recoentzed as teat Looks,
and fr om them the people Were lejtrning
a false phllceophY, ands terrible (diary,
The penile ebortliA hot, then, the quiet.
They should assert themselves in this
matter. They should, by -their votes
and acts and declarationa, say that no hu
man power could found a government,
that none hit an Muir/tent Wisdom
and an omnipotent 'um could upbuild
and uphold any nation. This was what
was contemplated In the proposed
amendment.
He closed by reading a short extract
from a sermon preached by ntm in the
chapel of • rollefi In the douthein
States, nine years ago, On a national fast
day, when the host symptoms of the
rebellion were becoming apparent. 'The
speaker elowstfl his remark., amidst
applause. .
=
The Committee on Permanent Organ!
Ration now reported the following list 0
Vice Presidents of the (konvention.
Hon. Wilson McCandless, Pennsyl
vania; B. R. Bradford. Eaci., Penney'.
varda; Prof. J. H. DieDwaine, D. D., New
Jersey: John M. Slow, Ev 4.
Rev. P. A. hfoAyeal; Iowa; Re y . John D.
Knox, it arms; tRt. Rev.J. B. Nedra, D.
D„ Ponovilvania; Rev. J. T. Prouty, D.
D., Peons., Roy. William M. yodel:,
D, ,-Pmeseivanie; Rev. FL ix. emai,
Olio; Rev. .1; A. 140110 g, D. D., New
York; Rev. B. S. Schnuck, D. D., Penn
sylvan's; Rev. J. L.' T. Milligan, Mich'.
gan; Rey. A. W. Johnston, Vermont; W.
T. Miller. Km.. New Yorkt Rey. John
McCloskey, D. D. New jersey.
Thor sew .noutiriatea the following
Committee on Reaniptions: -Rev. D. Me.
&dieter, Rev. J. hiclivaine. D. P.
B. L. Fahneetocki Esq , Rev. Alex. ,
Clue, D. D , Prof.! Stoddard, 1.. L. D.,
Rev. Samuel Laird, Thomas I(. Mar.
shad, Erg , and Rev. J. T..Wsilsee...
-The report was received apd adopted.
PROV. ADDILICSS.
Proi.7'Ll.alaiWGET,4Wi3coton
College. was the neat speaker. Its said
the audience before 'Min reminded him
of the Convention held In Pittsburgh In
1563. That meeting rerulted In the mil.
tog of this. Then !they were: few and
small In ninntene. iVery graTe Wee of
men high In social Info looked In upon
them and went sway. he aaw
the progress they were mak in glt had
been said the time wee not far distant
when their objeat would be gained. That
wont a„ittle Turd: fee than he WARM,
but be 'uld tilt say how near It Wag.
He wished to isms few words tobring
the subject fairly before the people. The
pram had in bowel Inguentha thatinime
failed to properly place the matter benne
their readers, not perhaps Intentionally
but certainly Wee, nevertheless. The
tint point then wee Ma the object Mined
theas nog sectarto in character. It had
elements and - principles of a broad
catholicity. In the face of Whet "en
tarisnism had done to the past In psr.
eyeing progress rellidotuily, if had come
to be Imagined that religion' was mien.
Polly sectarian. rd. was eltogetheera
mistake. "Christianity was broad, 03m
prehensive, charitable--a csaholltjt
went upon which all men could
This was what all Clutstlann allied
tipoo. There wax nothlngorasetinenee.e.
In the new movement. It maitethem all
feel. as brethren In. peace mud 'not ma
. hough they were at war with eiob other.
The second objection wee that It tended
-3 - - :,:" , .= , :'::':: ,- :;.i;..: , ..,:i ., ,1--,t:-•:.!•iy,. , :'gi , :f , : . ' ,, i ,:.:.-.,;.:,...
tO: 114 union or Church and "State.' it
was nothing of the kind. It was far re,
moved from it. No man would resort
more than himself any such movement.
[Applause.] The fallacy of this point
could. be seen. by considering the fact
that such a union in some one sect
. .
should be recognized. Now the men
engaged in the movement were from all.
denominations and would not work to
gether in much a mole If the nation was
. . .
to bound dower to any sect. The object
aimed at 'was entirely opposed to any
of the kind. •
The fact that a nation recognizes a God
does not Imply or make an union of
chi:trait of State. Were there not many
men who acknowledged God as
their creator and controller,- and of
ered. up their "vows to God? There
was, no Union' between their re.
ilgion 'and the State. In the. mar.
riage relation also, the twain may
recognisuchristianity, and yet there was
no union or the marriage state and the
State. •It was the same in many other
relations of life.• The ume principle
would hold good in object which was
aimed at in the change which they had
in view.
In a conversation not long since he
said to a company, "my,,
gentlemen,
yen have driven it tint of politica, and
polities have gone—you know where.
[Applause.] Then you have tried to
drive it out of education, and education,
when yon do this, will go—you know
where. [Laughter.] Now you will
next try to drive It oat of the Church
itself, and It will go the same wayl"
There was an eminent Swiss gentleman
in attendance, and hearing this last re
mark, he said at once, .• Why, that's
what we hove done In Switzerland.
We have churches there which don't
recognize religion at all. [Applause and
laughter.]
Another objection seemed to be urged
In the belief that our forefathers had
been costessed of such wisdom that no
improvement could be made in anything
they did. If that were so, then we should
go beck to burning witches. It was like
the -Chinese, who learned front their
forefathers endcotild never be learned
anything morebecause they had scimuch
faith In their fountain head of knowl
edThge.
e question which they had to settle
now was, what ,have we as a Christian
people to do with this recognition of a
God In our Government. What view
ought we to take of this "object. We
must.loos into the Bible and gee if It
said anything In relation to civil gevern
meet. We must not take the opinions
of Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy
Adams or any other man. The Bible
alone for the Christian should be the
standard and the reply.
Now what did the Bible say in refer
ence to this "tatter. Did it not say that
God should roe recognised as the great
head of creation. This did not interfere
with the Idea thet the people - should
govern. but it placed the responsibility
upon them of governing according to
that which God had taught them.
Nations are responsible to God. He
holds them responsible, and punishes
them lust as be does Individuals. Ile
deals with a government just as he does
with each individual in that nation.
This la the recognition that Gad be the
Creator of nations.
' It has been asserted that 'civil govern
ment had nothing to do with religion.
That It was solely for civil purposes and
wows:elusive of anything pertaining to
religion or morality. This was the ides,
, perhaps, of the framers of our Conantu-
COn. - That paper did not recognize in
any part of it a Clod, and therefore was
properly an Wilde' paper. It wax the
legitimate result of the theory which
governed our forefathers. Now, that
Constitution did not make the nation.
There was • Vital and physiological con
stitution of the nation, of which that was
only the description. Now, in the
vital and physiological oonstitu.
tion of our people we are a Christian
nation. Our institutions are derived
from Christianity. Where Is there free
dom of thought or a tree press, except
in a Christian nation. We. have many
-of these vital elements in our abet Con.
siltation. The was his hops, and if it
were not so he would not have any hope .
Of the success of this movemeht. Now,
what we want. Is that our paper Collette.
tlou shall be In accordance with this con.
-dition of the people. This change In the
Constitution, therefore, beconlis neer*
soryto accord with the feelings of the
people and make legitimate the seta
which the people, in the name of Chris.
naulty„perform. As, for instance, there
Is nothing In the Constitution compelling
the President or any of from labor
ing on the Sabbath. Ifs is allowed
to cease If he desires, but there is noth.
Ins compelling him to do so. Tnen
[here Is nothing which would prevent
the Kohn being used In oar school. In
preference to the Bible. And again, a
'Judge might as well, according to the
Coroultntion, deliver his charge from
standpoint of Mormon morals Instead of
a Christian standpoint. :What Is wantea,
thou, is not to have our charter e i Inveb
in opposition to the muniments of the
people. He himself would be satisfied
If the Conethutlen diettnctly rooognised
the existence of God as the hu
prtme Ruler of the universe. There
should be. more than that, • but he
would be satisfied with that. And
how It would settle all the thin.
cultist with which we. are now sur
rounded. We could go to the man who
attempted hi throw the Bible out of the
schools, and say owe area Christian na.
non, you can't overthrow the Bible. "
And so the Mormon question _and the
Chinese question could be settled. So
long, however, se the Constitution
stands as It coos, we can do nothing.
The enemy has the advantage of Mt and
he frustrates us in a thousand ways, and
brings sorrow and woe and God's wrath
upon us.
Another point is that no one's rights
will be violated by this amendment. The
it,formatlon milled the !sat that the
human . conscience wee amenable alone
to God. -No man hue a right to bind
another's =science. Civil government
has no power to touch this liberty of
thought and conscience. All must be
free to follow their own oOnliclances In ao
far as It did not subvert Christianity and
morality. Liberty is of two kinds, in.
divided and national. Doe could be
carried to such an ',Creme that it might
overthrow the other. Thoth are
therefbre two liberties to be guarded.
• Now If the nation said. It bout duty to
acknowledge God, bad they. not a right
to bold men acconatable to that, Should
an individual come up and say, I am an
!andel. You compel nie tit recogniroyour
Christianty and now you circumWerfbe
individualsay liberty. Now that man
should not be allowed to defeat the wishes
of the whole nation. Suppose a man bad a
sun, who, from Infidel principles, wished
to over throw the family alter, now the
tether might say; "My son you need
not worship with us if you do not deelre
to do so, but you can not make mo over.
throw my family altar, and if you Insist
upon going against the whole house; the
sooner we part the better. [Laughter.)
So were) If theenatlon desires to have
christlanity recognised.the infidel should
not be allowed to say wotlt be amen
able to Your ohriatian laws!! Ile need
not worship with chrifitlans, but if en at
tempt wee Mode to overthrow the
.man.'
ifest Visite" of the Wee, the infidel
must give way end separate from them.
Now the result of all this will be, If
this vital christlanity is not Neogniked
In this land; that elelligious war will
deluge it In Mood.: Pearl:h e of the
people are in fawn Of Christ . nItY. a nd
they will not, without a struggle. give up
their onnselences The conflict, terrible
Oat hsay appear, will come in the future
If this thing resort as it hair done In the
past. Let us then doe= great work at
once. [Applawnt.4, 43
Rev. Mr Steve made enme as,
nouneetnents in relation to the entertain
ment of the delegate" aid stated that e
full list Would be, presented at another
session.
Rs!. Mr. McCallister i.roaanted the i.e.
port of the Depletive Committee preilding
for the meeting of the Convention In
three sessions today ono to meet at nine
o'clock, and adjourning at twelve,
'Mother at 'tyre o'clock and adjourn' at
five, and the evening soul= it seven
o'clock; to be devoted to addresses, each
session to be opened with prayer and
closed with the bectedietion.
Tbd report was ado red. .
The Chairman said ft wee probable the
report of the Committee on Resolutione
would be received** this morning's.
Ilesalfm, Which would be open Or dis
cussion. , •
On motion of Rev. Dr. Page, the
volition adjourned until title morning,
BA. Rev. Bishop Nertoot.pronounclng
saesthe betledll3l4ll. •
Report of the isolldlog Inspector
IM : .M i t:t r yri ro .l3l l:l ; : hild i7r;e 9 . l''')lnpo.'rzirt7rdthasp:
. The following le ,a staterneat of Um
torments received .by 'the Building
Taximeter end aue to the MY,
month of TrebrueryofAte - i
F...." 8 J. D. wiu..........:::..::;•':34 co
• i:- It LV4 , 42,„„..-.-•• , :•.-......:a ,t ,
.....; 7 1 ...1 11,1,1 rbi "i. 4 17 . , „. .11 .. ~.,..::A3. ; .
........... -it
1 C..
3 r Lola W. on.rt.ra
a 1 33 , 13111r3e0, -•-
•• 17. Jelot purl". '
• ion a 3
I 23. 33133iTii m ppa g $43.13 —.• _ l Ib
. i ef t re 4 ' 3 32 a 3 /g334iria ..s '.'..'
.A..... L1
r N t .o3 nt i i
G, MARCH 4, 1870
-THE COURTS.
District Court—Judge Hampton.
THURSDAY, March 3. The ease of
Hutchinson vs the School District of In
dians township, previously reported, was
resumed, and had not been concluded
when Court sajourned.
TRIAL LIST FOB FRIVAT
200 McNeal vs Reed, et al.
Rle Brown VI t3cifferL
161 Gallaher vs Sweeney.
211 Mackrell vs Marshall. ger.
214 Thompson vs Lamble, assignee.
216 &Berth Co. vs Velrneller.
219 Peters, et al., vs Bannantine at Co,
IVO Bowers vs Donnelly.
The above list will be taken up before
Judge Kirkpatrick In the Quarter Sea
alone Court room at 10 o'clock, A. W.
Attorneys and parties Interested are
requested to make a note of the fact and
I, ,. rzady to proceed promptly with their
wheu called, inasmuch as the
"airr't announced that all cases on the
list not ready to be prooeedcd with
I would be continued unless upon good
cause shown. This Is ,a_necessity, on ac
count of the cases on the new list having
the precedenoe.
Cosuaon rleas—J l udges BLOW and
=
THURSDAY, March 3.—ln the ease of
Stewart vs. Clark & Sumner, previously
reported, yerdlot for plaintiff In the sum
of $1,045 45,
The case or the Iron Mountain COMPa
ny vs. Jas. CYLkinnor, which was submit
ted to the Jury Wednesday, has not yet
been determined, the Jury not having
agreed upon a verdict. •
The argument list was taken *up and
occupied the time of the court during
the day.
Madam Parquea Lecture
Notwithstanding the inclement weath
er, an audience of about two hundred
were present at Broira's Chapel, Alla-
Showy. en Wednesday evening, to hear
Madam Parqua's lecture on Hayti. The
testimonials we had received from highly
respectable sources prepared as - to ex
pect a fine Intellectual treat. We were
not disappointed. Madam P. held her
audience in wrapt attention from the be
ginning to the end. She has a clear,
sweet voice and distinct articulation.
tier English is slightly touched with her
vernacular, the French, which only ren
ders it more agreeable. In some passa
ges of the lecture a tine upward inflex
ion of the voice lieighterutthe effect. She
exhibits a considerable range of vocal
Inflexions, with judicious adaptation to
her text.
The subject was welltreated and very
instructive. The manners and customs
of the Haytieris, especially of the-Idola
trous portion, arevery remarkable, some
of them very grotesque and absurd. But
of the ruling classes, the historical
sketches were of surpassing interest,
showing them to be a brave, patriotic
and intelligent people. The lecturer ex
hibited them in very striking-and favor
able contrast with the boasted Saxon or
Briton of ancient times. Some passages
In this part of the lecture excited well
timed and deserved applause. We pre
diet that if Madam Fergus was engaged
by any of the lecture companies to lec
tors in the Academy of Moll° or other
eligible hall in the city, and if the people
will for once forego their prejudices and
gips her ■adlenoe, they will have no
reason to regret it, but will pronounce
, her lecture as interesting and instructive
; as any that have preceded It in the win
, ter course.
Unctamped Receipts.
It instated that the revenue department
Is about to inetitute proceedhtgs against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
violating the revenue laws, in failing to
affix stamps. to • recelpted freight bills.
We were shown a number of bills of said
Company soine days since, but as they
were not signed by any one, we doubt if
they can be considered receipts. They
were merelrbilis of freight, upon which
the words "received payment" were
printed and a blank left for a signature,
which blank, we understand, la In no
ease filled. The Company hold that the
BIN do nor require stamps and
refuse_ to put them on unless
the partite furnish • them. Shippers
are not bound to pay their freight bills,
without receiving a receipt, properly
tamped, and if the company are per
mitted to evade the law by refusing t 6
alas receipts, it is the fault of seippent.
Some of the receipts or- bills, we believe,
are stamped with the stamp of the corn.
piny, which stamp may' perhaps be con
strued into a receipt. The visits will be
brought for the recovery of the penalty,
which is 450 In each cant, and if the case
is decided against the company, It will
Involve tho paympot of a considerable
amount of money.
I=l=E==l3
The following. deed• ware admitted of
rocorditiihe office of Thos. H. Minter,
Recorder, for Alhighttay . eounty, Thurs
day, ➢arch 3. IRO:
DaYl I Leyril lo 4il7.l2bardeba.
Chanter WO:
b1i.72 by 101 ft.. Is blab. low
a-1700
•
11. A. Mtwara In Karr Kealrary. Feb.'}. 1,70:
.eras and It p_.relea la AUtatok to F.D.
Ittrary to Henry A. cAI AVII L OO
15 llt b 0; loly 111.7 ft. as Caldwrltal.. ttabarao
I. '''' ' '
lot 31 0)441 TAT. WOG lII.FW
W B w.lltally to.. P. TI/I0O ; Feb. 1&0;lol
by I= It.. la 7.1.1 ward Plttrba ra ..... ,dlall
Clow. C. Yob ''''' to adolott ottlstelo...Feb.
G ; IGO; lOU G and L. Patterroa.• Dlaa. meow.
E. 11.4 . 14 i to Jab; ' 14 um: 104 40
by al R.. oa ll.nceh St., 11 b 44ard.
J oan Melton to IL. Bailey. iaa t licf; MIA•
ion
Pat, t1. 471;1 8 7, 1:4 1 ; ;rt i l Ifrte
Arehat
_ .
,iss. Bison's, D. as. Vans 11114,491•7 4 4 .•
-111•40: lot 94 by 193 11.. on Wharton 81., Matt DV
lob.tmllo.3
141e1400 el itl to W. D. Young. April 19.
DO; lot 60 by•
ft.. In Wilkins to. Ap
r il
K. Sample Ito •dam Usserleto. 31fron 3,
it
3 &seem In ouster tosrasklp. Ustier 911414WD:wit.
soon Hitter to MI IT jobs 11 ottnetssO, Jon.
*. *I: 111 *Of Ft PI.. Ip fAlaerly Vso
Cintnatssloa. Meelevel
The following commissions were re.
calved Or' Mr. Hunter, Recorder for
Allegheny county, yesterday, (Muni
day,) March 3d, and will ¢o dellyired to
the proper Turtles when_ealled
CommSidon of Charley Mrnee,
Sealer of Weights and Measures, to run
for three years from February 23th,WO.
Commission of W. W. 4. o4 pui as Floor
Inspector for the Windom District of
Penn ylQ&nt4
Also the eemmlealoneof J. J. Alberta,
George Stevenson, Wm. Bingham, W. J.
Evans, John G. Brown, J. G. West, J. H.
Hillerman John Murphy, John If.
Davis, M agnus Prlsum, Wm. P.. Pries.
and George Dickson. newly appointed
Notaries Public for the county of Alle
gheny.
Road committee,
The Road Conti:alas. of Monona met
yesterday at 2 o'clock, r. u., at the office
of the City Engineer, E. P. Tones pro.
siding.
The platten referred to the Committee
by Connell were dispoeed
• The par rolls, of the Road Oommis•
stoners were presented and approved,
and warrants ordered to be drawn.
Proposals for the construction of a
board walk on Wylie avenue, Somers
attest, Webster avenue and Francis
street .wsre received end opened.
The bids ranged from thirty-tire to forty
4Ve 06 0 4 per foot lineal measure. The
contract was awarded to T. B. Jackman.
The meeting then adjourned.
A Rom%elle
As was anticipated yreterday, the Ito
A qi i es hoot e d upon Jacob Asibrisa - ;lathe
free light at Bedford Es% Wednesday
morning, an account of which we pub;.
Ittihad yesterday, proved fatal. lire was
attended by Dr. Thomas of Bermingham,
who did all India power to save the man,
but all to no purpose. Ele 'Whited tarsi.
bly from the Inlurlee received until
about half past two o'clock yesterday,
when he expired: Fritz, the other man
who was seriously 'lnjured, was still
living last evening, with Mit little hope
(lbw recovery. itesse. we are informed,
was arrested yesterday, and Justice Bal.
tabury committed both he and Welsh to
Jail to await 411 boxing. m the matter
will doubtless be hiveatigated in the
Courts, ere for beiglerther comment.
Assault & 2 Battery.
Frank Malan toad° information, be,
fore Alderman hichluters, yeaterday
morning, charging Fred. Willismkwith
Assault and battery. Fred. 4 Om ber
pander of the "Three Pigeons" saga.,
end a dashing yimnig widow is landlady,
to Whom both pieties were ming *nen.
lions. On .Wednesday. evening Frank
made one of his customary calls, when.
to MS estoniahment, Williams appeared
va t mpg in hand and dealt oqt hie
wrath on-Franirwithout complasion. A
gore head and a bruised body were the
MIMI of th• conflict. Williams la now
.
oculta47.
810j)trmrtitai Doiwzgaga (Aux",
Ezrrentraqty march 8, ism
•
General Order NI. 4.—The member*
of the 2d coriniatty, (Captain Moore'*,)
Im quesna emit are herebyy notified to
meet at the Armory on Wilda v evening,
Mare* atty. at .14 ceatock. By order of
the Captain.
1 L. T. }Mown, 0.8.
4%0 0
E42 .. :4;:z4 , g
Proposed Legislation
From a budget of billa pending at liar
riaburg, forwardod to no, we make note
of the following:
HILLDALS. BOSOUOIf.
"An act to incorporate the' borough of
RlUnto, in the conntyof Allegheny," to
be made up of so much of Union borough
an In comprised within the bpnndarles
"beginning where the line dividing_ the
tondo of the late A. Rtrit Lewis,Egg"
and Mrs. T. J. Bigham intersect the
southern line of the borough of West
Pittsburgh, thence - westwardly along
said line to the lands of the late Harmer
Denny, thence south 12 degrees weat
178 porches by lands of Denny and Stder.
thence north 76 degrees mutt 35 perches,
thence south 56 degrees east 16 perches,
them's, south 64 perches, thence
south 37 degrees west 64 perches,
thence Borah 37 degrees west
18 perches, thence. outwardly
perches to the line of Lime street, thence
southwardly along Lime street to Lewis
street, thence by Saw Mill Run eau
wordig. to the line of Mrs. T. J. Bighorn,
thence by the line of Mrs. T. J. Bigham
and heirs - of A. Kirk Lewis. to the place
of beginning." ; First election for
borough officer. to be held on the last
Saturday of March, and thereafter on the
day established by law for borough
elections.
RELIEF AIMED.
•
A bill Is again before the Legislature
for the relief of J. M. Fans, authorizing
the payment to him out of the Allegheny
county treasury of a proportion of 11,507,
amount of the late sheriff 'Woods' in
debtedness to him for bread furnished
the county jail in pursuance of contract
—the estate of the late Sheriff being in.
solvent and Insufficient topay more than
a portion of such sum.
UNION CONTRACT COMPANY.
IL is pmposed to authorize William M.
Taylor. Eugene Knight, J. De Wart,
John H. Weaver ' George W. Hutchison.
David C. King, George W. Painter.
Evans, S. Ward, their SlMeaßora and as.
Mins, to form and be a body corporate,
to be known as the "Union Contract
Company," and by that name "have
power to contract with any person, per
sons, firm, corporation, or any other
party, howsoever formed, existing or that
may hereafter exist, to build, construct,
maintain or manage any work, public
or private, and supply or furnish all
needfnt material, labor, implements, in,
straments and fixtures of any and every
kind whatsoever," the capital stock to
consist of 2,010 shares of the value of *so
each, with privilege to increase the same;
the principal office to be in Philadelphia,
with branches or agencies in other parts
of the State, or elsewhere, as may be
decided upon by the directors.
CITIZENS BRIDGE COMPANY.
"An act to incorporate the Citizens
Bridge Company of Pittsburgh." .
this It Is proposed to authorize B. F.
Jones,' A. Garrison, +feet& McKnight,
Joseph Dilworth, Alexander Chambers.
Theodore Wood. James H. Swett, Wm.
C. Robinson, George LKito, Withrow
Douglass, M. W. Watson. Wm. M. Lyon,
Robert Marshall, Wm. H. Brown, Wm.
Phillips, Samuel Harper, Joe. kl.Knap,
Robt. C. Totten, Jacob Painter. Wm. K.
Bum Jones, Joseph Walton and
Wm. Woods, or any seven of them.
within one year after the approval of the
act, to procure a book and enter therein
"we whose names are hereunto sub
, scribed do promise to pay unto the pros.
!dent, directors and company for
erecting a bridge over the Mo.
nongattela river from , the city of
Pittsburgh, at or near Cherry alley,
to the borough of. South Pittsburgh.
the sum of 4.50 for every share of-stock
set to our names respectively, In such
proportions and at such times as shall
be determined by the president and
dlrectora, In pursuance of an sot," &a.
After giving notice In at least three
newspapers published in Pittsburgh for
thirty days of time and place, entecrip_
tton books shall be opened, and after
2,000 shares pave been subscribed, shall
be closed—each subscriber being re.
gutted topsy at the time of subscribing
ton per cemum of the abates taken by
him. The *paw of the bridge are re
quired to be of not leas.rength than 400
feet from contra to centre. and the height
equal to that of the Pan Handle Railroed
bridge.
DISORDERLY AND DRUNKS PERSON&
"An act for the batter prosecution of
disorderly and drunken persons In Alle
gheny county," he. been reported with
• negative recommendation. The act
be g s
muttwrltes magistrates, in ad [ion to
the penalties already pre:seri by law,
to sentence such offenders to •to the
county a fine of not less than ve nor
more than eft) dollars. It simply re
stores to the magistrates the right to
eaaot foes from the county treasury in
"disorderly cases." We endorse that
tscputine recommendation.
Ei:E=
"A farther euppletnont" to the act of
Iday Vint, ofnr the organization.
dseipl Ina and regulation of the lanai/tot
the Commenwealth." has been Introduo.
ed in the lower Ileum. It proposes that '
the militia of the State shall hereafter be
styled "the National Guard of Penney'.
vents:" that every person not exempted
by law from military service, and not a
member of some military organization,
shall pay annually to the tax collector of
district one dollar. which sum alkali
exempt him front liability to perform
military itervloe, except to repel invasion
or suppress insurrection, tumult or
riots, and the amount no collected to be
Paid to the county treasurer as other
taxes; sueh military tax ahall be held as
a brigade or county military land, to
be disbursed by the coutitl trees.
urera In the manner turseerlbed
In the flrlda seldom of the militia act of
hfay 4, 1894; M any county where there
is no military organization the money so
received to be distributed pro rota to the
school districts; the military board in
counties, to consist of throe military offi
ce= of the highest rant to each county,
and this board to psyto each member of
military companion out of the brigade
fund, after deducting expenses, not ax.
needing twelve dollars per annum. In
addition to exemptions now allowed, par
lous serving seven
_years in any State
minds organisation,or who enlisted for
three years in actve service mid were
honorably dlacharged,Are exempted from
further service, exoept in case of Inys.
COO, do, There are other provisions In
the act, relating to courts of Inquiry,
cootie martial, military boards, staff
officers, pasties and encanipinenie, do.
Prrrsevirtgii erre aLscrnome
Tits set ettangiog the time of holding
city and ward elections In Pittritturgb,
which hag been passed by the Senate,
reads: "That hereafter the annual ohm.
lion for members of the city councils,
school directors and ward officers, and
the Int annual election for mayor tramp
urer and controller, within said city,
shall be held on the first Tuesday of De.
comber and not on the second Tuesday
of October, 11131 provided for In the exist
ing laws, and the present officers of said
city shall continue to hold their said see-
oral offices until their successors shall be
elected and duly qualified."
ritarscrton or stunoeSSlT. 440.
An act hall been reported Risking it
unlawful lbr any peracta in the einlitc7.
Mont of any telegraph oompalty to hack,
out, noitilate or In any wise injure any
shrubbery, ornamental, fruit or shad*
tress within the Commonwealth, without
first obtaining the (=sent of the owner,
—violation of this act to be a nalsdemean.
oroond the offender on conviction to be
fined not exceodtpg $6lO or imprison
ment for not Moro than °voyeur, or both
or either At, the dioaretion of the meth
=!
A supplementary act has been Intro
duced providing othat In all cases In
which two or more persons are jointlY
indicted for any offense it abaU be In the
discretion or the wart to try them jointly
or severally, except that In cases of fele-
Mons homicide the parties charged shall
have the right to demand separate
and to be tried as if indicted separately."
CHANOX or WOLFE
The Judiciary Committee has reported
an act relative to changes of venue, pro.
riding that Jeremy snit pending between
• citizen of this end a citizen of another
State, (the matter in dispute exceeding
the.sum of $500,) where the citizen of
another Stateoshether plaintiff or de,
fondant, files an iltagaiii that he bee
reason to believe• that from local
prejudice a gainst himself, or by reason
of the hog influence of the other party
to such suit, he wilt not to able to obtain
intake in inch State Court, be may at
any time before trial tile a petition pray
ing the removal of the cause Into any ad
joining county of the same judicial
Wet, or into any county of say sillaining
district and thereupon it shall be the
'duty o f court whereto the action le
pending to proceed noinrther with it and
of the Prothonotary tocertgrall matters
pertaining to &nett Inn to the court hi
which it is so removed, tub canes turd
to proceed in the Mele Mentieras -lilt
had been tuought i by origin:el proems.
This aerie not to be held to authorise the
removal of any action of ejeetntent, nos
shall any action be removed after a rtir.l
has been once bad before a jury.
Atl Aceounterunt be 14ettite
All portions indebted to J. W.' Barker
A Co., frithee*tai itraele on book wooer
or an any other way, are utepaetfully
quelled to settle their *crenate °nor be.
tore the eleventh day of 1150011 lateen;
as the An:Worm of the Ihnn will- be
wound- up finally on that -day. All
ascents 111113stnIng arneettlad after that
.date will be- ent •lo the hands of ari
attorney for ecnisetion. -
Geogs.‘lll be mold until .thet,data. at
Admit:Manton Bala at great !Mutual'
tu primp, imp everything must be arid.
r ,
WASHINGTON, PA.
_ .
Town Hall—Libraries— Court am
Doings—Religious Interest. Az
" WASEtTNOTON, Pa., March 2.1870.
TOWN HALL.
This 'building la up and tinder roof.,
The workmen are engaged - in dashing
It. It la large, eubstantial and beauti
ful, and very eligibly located. It Is to
be devoted to various ptirlsoses for the
public benefit.
=I
About two years ago a few ladles or
organized • Library Aesomation. The
result of that organization le now a li
brary of choice books numbering a
thonaand volumes.
One of our oldest and wealthiest citi
zens, Dr. Le Moyne, has just made the
generous donation of 110,000 to create a
Public Library. It is to be In the new
Town Hail. A fire-proof room la to bo
fitted up for the books, and a reading
room for the publio to be provided, to
which all our citizens are to have free
acmes. It Is supposed that about li2ooo
of the donation will be thus extended.
Then g2OOO more are to be funded, the
proceeds of which are to be perpetually
employed In Increasing the library. Ths
balance. WOO, will be at once invested
in boob" with which the library will
opened.. Dr. Le Moyne Is bringing this
town under a lasting obligation of grati
tude, and his noble example is worthy of
imitation by those into whose hands
Providence tau put liberally the wealth
of this world.
GO!
This is now In session. Justice Ic
being meted out to the entity. 'One poor
fellow goes to the penitentiary for tw o
years, another to the county jell fo r
twelve months. Our judges make
liquor callers smoke. We rejoice at this.
There is not a licence granted by our
Court for keeping a grog shop. The
(trend Jury made a report to the Court
In favor of erecting a new County Poor
house. This la a wise and timely report.
It is to be hoped that steps will at once
be taken to accomplish the work. The
number of paupers Is at present one
hundred and thirty.
rzwaious nrrsniurr
. .
A meeting tuut been in progress in the
Methodist Episcopal Church for more
than two weeks. God has crowned it
with great success. Every evening the
house is crowded with a deeply inter
ested audience. Many have professed
to and peace In believing In Jeans. A
large proportion of these are young men.
During the hut two Sabbaths forty-eiz
have united with the church. There is
also a good degree of Interest in the First
Presbyterian Church. - Amiens.
Don't lilss This Opportimlty
Within the past few days, there has
been great discussion among clothing
men, relative to the great, bargain to be
had at "big 13" on Sixthetreet (late St.
Clair.) Mr. 'Tobias' ato4 has this week
been crowded daily by clans an:
to secure Romeo( the wo derful bargains '
now offering. While Bast lately he pur
chased at an Asidgnee,s sale some COAX*
worth of clothing of all kinds, for youth:
boys and men, at finch low firma that
he Is enabled to offer all such oportuni
ties to purabase clothing cc hive not
been ; known in title -vicinity for some
time The entire stock must be closed
out by the fifteenth instant. Notwith
standing the rush, there is an immense
assortment yet left from which to choose,
including some three hundred and fifty
business sults,two - hundred and eighty
pair of pante, two hundred and eighty
nine vests, two hundred boys' sults, over
one hundred and fifty Chesterfields (blue
and black), and all the goods are - made
In the latest. style, and will be sacrificed.
Call at once on Mr. Tobias, at the "Big
13." Sixth street.
3Mrpendre Amusement.
Yesterday afternoon a young num,
who gave his name as Samoa Evans, was
arrested on the corner of Fourth avenue
and Smithfield street by Officer - -Moon,
at the request of a young lady, who
alleged that he had bean following her
for several blocks. Heyas taken to the
Mayor's office, and wheat arraigned be
fore the Mayor "plead guilty." "He said
he was a stranger in the city and wan
waiting to take the afternoon train, and
having nothing else to do followed the
lady in order to pima the time away.
The Mayor charged him ten dollars and
costs for his amusement.
A Sere Ilemeey.—Lovers of beef, mut
ton or veal are often vexed to find what
they have brought from market to be
tough and unsavory. Don't swear about
It, but go or send your summits to the
stalls of J. F. Beilateln, No. 78 Diamond,
Pittsburgh, or 98 Diamond, Alleghp-ay
market, where none but the bear, that
money will buy la kept. Here you will
And the remedy for all m% 'vexation.
Try It, try ill and thank us for this &d
-ile%
For faihionable hair.iiireenng, plain or
by curling, and a frisale, for a luxurious
shave or bath, and for skillful cupping
and leaching, call at. Williainson's
put saloon at No. 190 Federal street,
legheny. _
1=1:1=12:03lE2
The Ladles' Sorogs Club, of Now York,
rtetelli ebented thole direuolons from
woman's suffrage to Hair preparations and
Pimple Ranloberi. Thej declare that arbors
talons bad • net endowed them with beauty, It
wan their right—yea, their dory—to seek It
*tare they could. Bo they all toted that rig.
tells Balm overcome sallowness, Rough Silo,
ud Illogmarka, and pave to tie compterkin a
mast dfstfolowe Otoroatant and mailde•llte Op
pawnor, (dangerous tome., No doubt); and that
Lyan'a Eatbairon mad* the lair grOw thick.
Bolt and awful ptty. dad monocle prevented
it from toning gray. If the •proprletore of
these artlelem did not send the sisters an involee
they are not smart.
=ll
71:11.1.911—At his residence. le Peladeln9l%
at 111 Id..
aied
the ad mmta,, pr. DANIEL
YOLLEs, aired 39 years.
Fuseral from the residence of ht. father-la-
Is.. William Coleman, Homewood, it 3 o'clock,
TSIDAY, the •th Instant. The !Mende of the
Wally ire respectfully Milted to attend. Car
ried • will leave the Dormer of Seventh
and Minna, street at IH rreleek, r. a., S. H.
Pattsmou a Co.'s livery stable,
(Uniontown. Fayette Co., paper...please copy.)
PAINTEn Tv glesday_mornlng. Yuen 3.1.
at ILOS o'clock, BYRON M. FA trifErt, in the
311ter year of hie age.
Hake of the funeral In the papers of. this
evening and to-morrow morning.
I.);l)))43lV_V•itzi:p
& PUERILE:B_, UN.;
LO I W UJEIS ITANZINZ AND IaWARY !AWS&
E van
ta
norm gAN DIMLY MALT A-ND CHUIWN
LVENDIL AllayAiutypily. when Dalt COM.N
BOOM we ..n..l4_nipPiled witb nal sad
troltailara Antarwona. nabogany ana War.*
DaDas, at prices varying trona An VOL Dn.
Der preparad turinsent. Hennas and Grey
t vrZt r t .
i n=al3,Bo . ll Linda g i ,l I k tr
and Want.
JOSFJPEL METER & SON,
llNnwarr&lizEits,
I=
Carriages for leasnals Palislaked
CIOVIM-aatt all Wawa Tunlament al re
dutta rue& wt
gin or
INN IN B
. BIM.
LETTERS REMAIN.
OMAN weurropirics march
A Holden =; ! irhllll9l TAT'd
Adams /ladle lleg.• Dmid , Prommt Jam
As(ele !lOW Heavy rata/ It
Adams Wm Halton I , H
Adsms hob! 1 Jamison Wm • I nolsorr B P
Acker MA not . I.le. ousorll J 11
Altman 11.1.1. Jo se. W I. B Bawls.. Wm
El I Am.'s m , Rosen Mrs AI
11ar1et4.040.70. JJJJJ 1.. e 1 /4.
Bar.. h Th. IJones Il .1.1.111. A.
Blaney Wm • K
lasosole. (l ,
Ilsrn. J (Col Kerner If !
.Shook Ben._
Bard insole M L ' 1 ohap n 0 W
juswely Am. ILIAD Jobs 1410p.0. II
nell daml 'Leese J.,. MAI. elalr Thor
11 ties., Job A, Loy dreg nen
He
0 lonyder W T
Cony Ilforot 1 M 1011er .tal 18014141 Mary A
cooegoos.o. BO Mlebsel AHAB ; neyder 13 8
Comp. I Melf Michaele ma , Miser 111. 0
reeloMoo J 1 Memo Lortbm iMOLLMI J W
Ce:11.11 Mrs C
l C 111.r1.4 Mrs K .s 1 nut Ja• SI
c 00000 A 4. . Moon.. W , olaßery I.d
C.mnto II Wm I Ms... JotOtaopsoa Th.
Coln.. If i e ors./ B W •s•
C „.„, se ,. 'morose Mrs U.Tkome.. X i
D . 1,108111 Jahn IThommon J C
Duo. Wm 1 4 M. ..,T Y or VIA'
Doran 0 n 1 eN.w .1 14411A Ai &yip,
Doubly Maryl eCoy Mnm n ITU. 10. MA. A
DAyldo. Mrs MoCaolley Wm TAB. , '
11l MeA• dell 11 V
Meer Kr MoUln. Is A IVarner Th.
Nadas A N Venne;l4LAß
V - i framer Am - ..
reran idwardl blevllle 11 Weller Mrs J
Flrlso.n Xate , N.eroso 0 Wllnon SABA 3
roster Ws i /44.1 Andy WIIIIAms V
41 I Nltholecos A Wool,. John
Omits. An.. AP
14 10 . 'llara Ht. M; W • "i"
SlArrlare Mill. A 'enni/B.
Hall Woe A I PlitehArd 1. 1 loam. tllml
House MUy A ,Vl.l Ills lii
lAdll I . ailuar noun:, 3. m.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Bell and Biass Founders,
111111111, LOCQU?RI 1 10111111111
118A611/38...
Mode Proa►pßy to Order.
11A1113IT'S METAL
Wide and Kept on
hopristers sad Mazalfenrers et
Lid. Cooper's Improved alance Wheel
STEAM 'PUMP.
°Mee, BfJ2 PENN STREET.
Mseimb;horarttlisaitailreaftitraliy,
rirassusen. PA.
WNEW OPERA ROLFE.
TEIDAY EVENING. Earth 4. 1570. buten
of the favorite and 110C010Ditsbed anima.
MIN HENRIETTA OSBORNE,
Tor whirl. woelf th dor , bo prevailed Uolioret'a
bootlfal Oaf e
ELM
LADY 01 LYONS
=I
=
Et!I!=1
TAMING or THE SHREW.
SATIJRGAT—ATTIER DARE WASINIRT.
Saturday trarnlng—Joint 'Brno tit or ARTHUR
PALIIER and Can , CHOsHY. for winch cant
!don Str.HA RUT II:1'Mo has 010110 irolusatHd,
larrAilt
FOR THR BILINKPIT OF 1 HE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
!MemMe, to to bed In tbo ball of ltio
Central Passenger Railway Company,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AYIRHOUNS •
and LVILNINGs, Metal 34 anA 4tb. 11570,
Admission. 515 een s. Supper reek
The ears on the erntral Yassehllor 5 0 . 1 ` . . 1
ut run every Dretty animate lint/1 lho thee of L
lue Yale each enemies. R: •
OrACADEMY OF MUSIC.
rodtkeely one week only, cowmen dog
HONDAS EVESI:3, MARCH ?111.
Family Ilatlarn on Wednesday' an , ant. " 7
afternoon, March Ihhand 1511 k, at SS ree`oek.
Clear
Halle Look not or the huts. 'rho
Ring Ihre Show of America. The uenloal
•nd well known Cwralil.kT nIIA:Ve A:ouster
TA,Urz. Must P./U , " v
too I bet t ho earth: Ineu2lng FIVE
DIsTINCTTI sue
MUCP:3 IN ONE.
• .
lat-111. loollie Idnlon Burlei quo
Troupe. I.ld—Wde %ells Iteaaro, Trench ''t ro•
Idaho. ean Troupe. 311—.1.u. M.'s roe lc I an
tomime Troupe. 4.--Mons. Ashton'. Arr.at
nd linrinalnin Troupe. 511.—Prank Vs 11
.1
I .hloplanllll.l.l Tins
Besblee TITO FULL NAND. OT MUSIC. Is
It root. White's Mast.un Braze nand. Ad,
Mdwani Holden's Excel-ler Opera Stnas r. nn.
• LITTLY. DOT. the of at leg • leni•t• who
111 po.lnively Way Ca p.ato J. 11" Inl Pe.
LITI . LZ FANNY. the Pet Of lha Dose a ...on.
T. illundnete.l tarrteniur nerrn
HUNK) PUNKT and bls COMICAL 1/014.
HSI •he Corals nualmelue and a antondeue.
AC Celebratt d Star Perfonnera.
A complete Jubilee for the jeople.
Admhelon—Paronetts and Dm. Circle, '5O
Cents. OallerT.
hildren 'under IS•eare,'SSe - ta
Doom open at 'I o'clook. Commence at S.
M. 1.. 10WriniND.
Ageet.
mb3:0131
rgr'INASQUEBADE AND CAR-
1=321:1
=
t the RINK. hkh the KeyttoneSkatlng CI eh
=I
VINEIGAIt,
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR
WORKS.
BILLOU e. DINS,
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVENUE,
Ara eons presured to mrtasb yttrium?. as Um
LOWEST KAlllUrr /Mead. to 0110•
ticalarly called to oar
EXTRA WINE VINEGAL
i ;TO fr,s);i:2
HENRY G. REALLIE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,:
Corm of Penn and Silith Strop,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK .
NOW COMPLETE .
PHERSON 81 111111141011ING,
=I
W. a. 111'013E1_4
1 - CHART TAILORS,
No. ID BUM lite 81. Clair.
w. have jut retell'ed a Ism. runty of rani
.pd Winter Goods, telakh will be sold at moan
•kg• prices. Ilir.ltUfiL.LN MING wtllOM ft
tend to the Cutting Department.
deamelo .11cPtIELLSON • 11UHLANI1111218.
P. 1V1".A.R.13.,
PASHIONABLIE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Kftps constanUi bmsd
Cloths, Oassimeres and Vesting&
Aiso,OZNTLZWECIeIf ELTUNISEIENB EMI*.
No. 93 2-2 Smithfield Street,
OylelllPlleat.a Clothing mode to order to the lateat
eere&l
NNW FAIL GOODS.
cieudid Yew itOck of
I:I4OTRS, CASHMERES, ac e
Jut TheatlVl • 111.11MILY 111INT1911.
=
LEGAL
TN THE COURT OF QUARTER
BILUIONS or •Ilesbeny cousity..Fo.*De..
amber 15co stuns, 1969, 1111cellancous Docket..
In the patter of the copular of Hulett 'treat.
Olt, of PttUl arab. Appeal of Mho 11Y.
•
,r 2toUd
I. hereby siren that the sinderstimmit
Commissioner. annotated by lb. C 0.140 Mem
the testimony offered by the parties lateremked
In 'the &boreeases la relation to the mailers at
tame Manta and report the seam. with kW opts
lon thereon am to mach modia cation of the report
of viewers, If any. and the fonnot as ordei to
be made by the Coort, will attend to the dattes
of his appointment at Ills oetw , „ H 0.41 Diantoad
street, CU/ of Pitts bomb. on YHIDAY. the SID.
day or Much.. A. D. 11110, at I feelock 0. a...
when and where all pude. Interested n oi r at—
tend
==!M=M
•
xrcyrlck.= Whereas, LetSera
*Ostre.l.7ll.l::: :AC"R:gtl i eb O f f
pen. Ilene teen Roasted to the Uwe,
alined. therefore an persons having clam.
Melt.; mid estate prewet Itates proper.,
Utteentiesttot for settler:eat. tee all persons.
10411.41 to sa:d !state will plea.° wet. lowa—
elate petulant
rims. PENNY. a
fat, WU. C. ItAtatlntint,
A h IMICINISTIRATORPS NoTier-
OU.. of Adnilabtration
of
prastedi
tots mulefalcotd on t h e estate of lAllan
t:UILM No daceatod, au lenona luolna• atlaa•
against said es
to
ana retina ted to present th.n.
settlement. wad an persona Indebted ton:Lat.
Immadinta painsaol,
U. PARTS, Admnbintlon
Gixl.lbeny mete
WALL PAPERS
WALL "., PAPER
At Gnat!) , Reduced Prima.
To
Unwvlrg=°.=l,o:ll:::r.:""'"
Without ROgard to . Cost,
DSOP c lN omrstkum
BAND4LATYOIPAPER
BL&SIMAVb
s
ira
£4O, • 4rge4 swag= nt of CHEAP PAPEIIN • LI
Na 107 MARKET STREET;,
WILLY PIPTH L VENUE.
JOS. Bs HUGHis & BRO.
/NBURANO/1
•
INSURANCE COMPANY..
PIEMLAN'S nommuirat •
oh $ MUM Airamaa II•eoad
, 13IIIIGEL. NM.
COLDIIXiII TT
Pal Tll3 41117 w..
lauicrota.
BLl:lNVaeartir TP:A....lZ.tbitaX"
Ms Hill, NOOlarkss. 1./m. N. NOW..
gattLl.l"l" "MaPioldent..
•
J OB. tr. J&N Vie. President,
08. . JoyOontIN.I.N..o.T.
Ompt.. WRACK.. OW/
lame Agoa._
Lnersik Terms au WWW
' ant MarWia mum,
•
sxbra
•
§:UPTON a.WALLACEM holler
BALL GROCKVA AND PILUDUCY
No. 0 nun AZDYST, PlDAtnargAti
P1T1913138.711, TA