The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 17, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTE.
ROME NEWS.
.oav saarkfts nrs :applied with early
vegetables. • . _
The *levet CongaMee will meet thla !Tues. ,
day) evening at 13i o'clock. .
The .lea aad duet combined to maim Pede..
triads= unpleasant yesterday.
A Corr was ran over and killed on the Penn
gytrants Railroad at Wilklueburgh ,ut Sun
day meatus.
F... ('anent.—Every one should remember
the Concert to-nlght at the Yount Men's
Christian Association rooms.
---
Catharine Milos sod Mary Jones were com
mitted to Jail yesterday by Mayor Callow for
thirtyy - days cacti for 3 - agrancy.
•
.1 large delegation of Pittaburghers left
the city last evening fur Lack Haven, to
attend the annual meeting of the “Hesetrea:'
• Alderman VW,. yesterday committed
Ephraim Richardson to answer a charge of
larceny by Wine preferred against Dim about
• mouth ago.
Ref ..Wna Psalms. the new pastor of the
Fourth U. F. Church, Allegheny, tformerlY
Iter.Dickeral preached Millet sena. in the
church. as the regular minister, on Mordin"
morning.
haelrilliatas.a colofed Benedict. knocked
Ms wife down on Federal street, Allegheny.
on Sunday afternoon.. Ne spent the night in
the lock-up and paid PS to Meyer Callow for
his diversion.
The bore of Denole Co the boy who was
drowned In the 'Allegheny elver Sand aT morn' ,
lag. had not been found at wren o'clock last
?Terua were hoeUT eTeallett to drag-.
Ring the river.
_.—L—
The Mammal Meeting of the General As
sembly of the Cumberland Preillyterian
Church will convene on next 'Thursday at
Warrensburg, Missouri. The delegates - from
Pittsburgh WIG leave this morning.
•
Palle.—The three uniformed companies o
the Duquesne Grays will be out on dress par
ads this afternoon. at eve o'clock. In the Din
mood. Allegheny. Captain David Campbel
will be In command of the battalion.
T.. Days Paradc.—Ttme companies of the
Duquesne Greys will parade this evening
leaving their armory at Are o'clock r. x. TAIr.
members of the a b ove companies will find a no
tice concerning Om on our first page.
Per...lat.—Mr. T. C. Clarkson. of late con
nected with the iillegheny G. Comptes . , has
teen appointed to fill the position of corres
ponding clerk in the Farmers' Deposit Com
pow.- “ Cbal" will fill the position well.
Mammal Morrow has issued an Invitation
to William Eamon calling upon him to novelly
before the magisterinl pretence and MUM!t a
charge of desertion made against Mm by his
bfary Mason. In behalf of herself end her
ehildrs.n.
Poe Rent—Boos.—A pleasant front room In
a very desirable location. within five minutes'
walk of the postoffice, furnished or tmfurnlsh
ed, with board, to a gentleman and wife.
'dust give good reference. Address. 'J. H.."
Oar:ma olkee.
Emma Barrett, yesterday expressed her hil
'teed cd ItartAna in .such threatening
lananfe that the latter wns
of
thro fear to seek the protection of Alder
man Herron, who Issued • trarrant for the ar
rest of the Irate female.
Tempensnce Meettsup—The Allegheny Tem
perance League will meet this evening at Di
o'clock, In the First Presbyterian MGT. Elliot
E. Swift's) church. Beaver shrect. Addresses
will be delivered by the Rey. J. D. Rip and
the Re,. Wm: N.
Mayor tallow yesterday issued a . warrant
for the arrest of Conrad Enterkb, charged
srith• maliciously &trine his bay wagon
the re/dele of the prosecutor. and
trnl t y damaging the latter. The affair or
on Ohio street. Allegheny.
A link light bet ween George Peters and
Nicholas Schoen, hich occurred near
Hlll
dale Cemetery. on Sunday afternoon. formed
the bads of an assault and battery cue before
Mayor Calk...yesterday, with George as pros
ecutor. The case, boa - ever, was compromised.
Mlifteftig.i.-George Dietrich, a mident of Al
legheny, has been missing from home gore
April when ha left with twohorses. which
he Intended to eell In rinleyrllle. Washington
couy. tHe is about Maly rears of age, and
left a wife a family. Any Information of his
whereabouts will he. receired at the Alle
gheny Mayors Mace.
The Colon.— . Trades Union" was the sub
ject of dlscuasionyesterday between Michael
sftuner and John Dickson, two coopers GUTTY-
Iog on business to Allegheny. John enforced
his argument by knocking his opponent down.
He has duce become an object of interest to
Alderman Neeper's police, who wish to have
Mak explain away the assault and battery.
Catharine Gems and Amelia Ham. residing
to West Tittabargh. are. distantly related.
They bed Orem In the family Sunday after
noon. when Amelia threatened to bring sot . -
row tato the Claret habitation by "smashime '
Catharine.a heed in with a water bucket. Al
derman NsvPsr, to engaged to prevent this.
an. has issued his warrant for Amelia's
ae
t.
• Iffkrestenek—EdWard Sweeney says Joseph
Robinson threatened to knock the brains out
of Daniel Sweeney. a youthful representative
of }kat family. Joseph, It isldleged.ahamwle
hostile demonstrations against the whole
Sweeney household, men women and proper
ty, hence Alderman McMaster, to preserve the
Peace has sent officer Blondln In search of
"Joe."
A 0 Dorg."—Among the dogs In Allegheny Is
one owned by Fred Nestlar. residing corner
Pike and Chestnut Arend& Fourth Ward. A
day or two ago the - anbnal attacked 'Mrs.
Victoria Gels. and wounded her so badly that
she has since been confined to bed. Yesterday
Mr. Gels made information. chareng Nestlar
with keeping a ferocious dog. The accused
srus arrested and held ford hearing.
.
We are pie... to announce that the Cons
miesioneta will set promptlyfand' revoke the
license of McCarron. proprietor of. the saloon
;XL ° Th e e t Tftro l i r o7arrniaTo m ne t r " fillo ° • 7 ;
sillOtrr.
6 tp r er m erA i fte ,. t. ag n t t r .ii ny ;:i but
i w r al ur g i. ll4
th °Moe. We are aetcrnsinA. to far sof the
0 is-concerned, to Waist on licenses of
inn ti bonen being revoked, and we have the
°ranee that the Commissioners will act
p molly in such cases, as they, too, are de
te toed to take away the. license of such
!Tions. It is but Justice to the Coonniasion
to say, McCarron is not the party the
li ease mu granted to. he haying bought the
house after they were granted. .
irlaitors.—We have to acknowledge the
ccrrtesles of mottagreeable calls from sever
al of our brethren of the isterlor press, during
I d
t past week. Masers. • Diable, of the New
stle Counter. Draggles, of the Mercer lAs.
I h, Mr. Weyand of the Deaver Amos. have
h given no an hour or two's pleasant• con
v rsation. They report "everything lovely
d the goose hanging 64[4" In their respect..
iv c ounties. crops looking well , farm work
In advanced progress. business generally fair,
health neusenllY rod, Republicans all feeling
, with clear edications of being sowed at
ticeart. the Democracy discouraged, and
ri generally flattened. Their journals are
all onrishing—ns they should be—and MT
friends looked as If, in skimming the public
cream, they had beet. themselves well re
membered. And thus It shonld be: ,p,
is am AmUnM
Yesterday afternoon a serious runaway ac
cident occurred on Libertr street: Mr. Jana
Briley, In the employ of Armstrong & Co., coal
dealers, was driving a two horse team op the
thoroughfare, when he accidentally dropped
the lines. They became entangledMeng the
bones feet, when the animals atart:ed off at a
gallop. Mr. Briley attempted to jump out,
bat was precipitated against a pile of stones
at the roadside, and his right leg crushed be
low the knee. He was carried Into a store
near by and Dr. Dreashear summoned. when
It was found that the bones In the leg were
splintered. The doctor rendered all the med
ical antenna , possible, and then had the in
jured man remand to his residence.
Armstrong's block. Twenty-eighth street.
Amputation will, it is thought, be Deanery.
The sinful is about 'thirty-Ate years of age.
unmarried, and boarded with relatives.
Thestrmatre Deatreyet:
Yesterday morninB a very destructive lire
occurred on Miller, Biightcm "Road, a short
distance out from Woods' Hun. A bout six
o'clock the I=4 of Hr. John 8. Hall were.
alarmed by discovering flame. issuing from
the roof of their house. above the kitchen.
They discovered. upon Investigation, that n
defective flue was theeause of the gee. Ef
forts were at .once made. to chlodt the
games, but the .headway ' gained was
too great: The building wu a Creche
structure, but vary eletnat, and the
woodwork burned to rapidly that Its death.,
Hon 1100 n became evident. Attention was
then turned to the contents of perm., en d
t r ilttr t o; x rw t o l Ta t rs p ll r c l i or a
saved. AU else was lost, includinf the treater
lodeon, war
portion of the famil y clothing. ewelry, g e .
The building was fn ashes in lens than en
hour.
T h e e
no Is stimated at CUBA upon which
the is inesurance.
Mount? Old aa.ro Game
Very many friends will regret to learn that
a paled and protracted akkness has ended
in the death, on Sunday, the 14th Inst.. of Mr.
wllllem Huron at his residence near Miners
`MK Mr. Herron wu to the fath year of his
age. He waa a brother of the late activ e er
eon, and has for many years of an and
autunite been known for his plain. onOilten
tatlous habits.-for great simplicity and purity
of sharfalar, sad was held la high estimation
by • large number of attached Mends. ' . 114
died as he had lived—a sincere and devout
clitlstien. "Maud are the dead who die in
the Lord. even so alt': the Spirit. for the,' revt
from their labors : '—Roc. XiV.XHi.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fall et Siete—A - aline. aIIIN.
..v i i en terttnnnheralatalmandentoecartell
at Horner k Roberti!' octal mien le WestEllza
bone. rim= dteivart, one of the em .
ployess. was eocarod' in one of the Inersots,%
velum shortly before noon a large maisbt slat.
MI and heeled blot underneath.. The• noise
was heard by several of his ccattionions , vete
ran to his seller. and succeeded with gnM
efforts Vesting tdin from his Irving grove
alive. however. he could be renewed,
•or toed! attention be secured, he centred. -
The accddent was altogether unavoidable, but'
none the less sad. The coal miners welting
the other mines In the vicinity, as well as the
one le which he was killed. suspended work.
and will attend his funeral Ina body to-day.
The deceased leaves a wife and family.
•CHER(III• • .COURT
The Marriage Promise,
SS LILLIE lIAWKES ys
ev. J. B. CLARKE, I).. D.
Trial.Before.Alleghe
- n'v 'Presbytery of
'IL P. Church. .
•\V BROKEN. AM) WHY
r. Clark's _Acknowledg
ment and Defense.
THE STORY OF MISS HAWKES
Tecqintony ht the eztt:e
The Allegheny Presbytery of the C.-P.
Church,' met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment, in the Second C. P. Church, Allegheny
for the 'purpose of trying Rev. I. D. Clark on a
charge of breach of promise of marriage with
Miss Lane Hawke.,
As the case has been thoroughly '• rani.
led , ' through the puldlo tointa, A statement
It Is unnecessary. as nor readers are all
übtless teuulliar with It.
The good people of Allegheny, or n portion
of them, manifeat a lively Interest in the at-
Mir and yesterday. long before the hour ap
pointed for Presbytery to convene. n large
concourse of people had assembled, in which,
the weaker sex were strongly represented.
There was also an unusually large meeting
of Presbytery, a greater number of mem
bers answering to their names, at roll call
than is customary. at adjourned meeting's.
At eleven o'clock Presbytery was called to
Order and opened with prayer by Rev. A. G.
Wallace. the Moderator.
The Clerk was directed to call the roll after
which then:titmice of the preeeeding meeting
wero read and armored.
• The regular order of business was taken up
and after the transaction of some routine
Lushness, of no general interest. the Moderator
stated that the Presbytery was now ready t
proceed with unfinished business..
=I
Dr. Pressly asked if there was not a retort
of a Special Committee to he presented. lie
t hombt= rlp--
Timmons :tamn Rd
beeust3reaea:iie exec
of Dr Clark.
Modeator—They
were appointed a commit
tee to conduct the prosecution. •
The Clerk pm teen, Her. Mr. Witherspoon,
was requested to read the minute of unfinish
ed business.
• • • -
That portion of the minutes of the preceding
meeting haring reference to the case of Dr.
Clark was then read.
• • • •
Dr. McLean—Mr. Moderator. there is scarce
ly z probability of this case being concluded
In one senion, and I think that Presbytery
might save time and facilitate the proceedings
by arranging preliminaries. First ascertain
if both the prosecution and the defence were
ready to proceed to trial, and if so, then to ar
range the time of the sessions. the hours for
convening end adjourning. It would only. he
'thought, retard the matter to proceed with
the examination of witnesses without .the ar
rangement of this matter. as a witness might
be called and before Presbytery were half
thro . p with the examination theysnight hose
to m_
•• M erator —.ls the defendant ready to pro
ceed to trial?
31 - r. &Mini—We •re ready for the ellefen
Moderator—ls the prosecution ready to pro
ceed with the trial of thin case?
Mr. Sturgeon—We are ready now and anx
ious to get through with It.
Dr. McLean—l more, Mr. Moderator, that
this Presbytery do now adjourn to meet at
half past one o'clock.
Mr. Sturgeon—Mr. Moderator, this Presby
tery hon Imposed an unpleasant duty upon Mr.
Thu:mous and myself and so far as I am con
egrood.ray time In preen:ma, and L-desire to
have done with this matter. I will oppose aoy
motion that may bare a tendency to delay the
trial of this case.
.
. De. McLean-The motion Is not made with a
view of delaying the case. as Lam as anxious
to introit tried as any one' lse; but rather
with a view to facilitate the proceedings.
A vote was then taken. when the motion to
adjourn was decided In the negative. -
Moderator-There being no further motion
before Presbytery, we are now ready to pro-
teed with the trial of this ease. and are ready
to tedeive the plea-of the tamped. DO you
plead guilty as not guilty?
Mr. Collina-Mr. Moderator, as theharge
against the accused in this case is not to the
nature of • libel, but merely a charge, we do
not think We are required to pot in a. p lea of
guilty or not guilty, but merely to ake a
statement of our case to the Presbytery. This
we are prepared to do now.
Mr. S turgeon-Mr. Moderator- I wan ap
pointed on the committee to conduct this ease
aSalnst my wishes, but since that. duty hos
been Imposed upon me, I will perfdnn it to the .
best of mu ability. lam here to prosecute the
case, and have witnesses to substantiate the
the
g` h uMan,L " o l i s mr s o ' r " roT d rro p ilt " y.t .o e n s,lll - .
to it is oqr privilege and duty to do, make out
the case in our own way.
Mr. Collins—l apprehend no difficulty. Mr.
Moderator between the prosecution and de
fence on that question. We are prepared to
admit the fact that there was a breach of pro
mise, but we do not feel inclined to enter a
plea of guilty. We admit the fact but
Lclaim Justification. and desire Preabytery to
ear our reasons. . _
Dr. presaley, at this point. called the atten
tion of Presbytery to the fact that Mr.
Col
ons was not a member of Presbytery. and
therefore excluded front acting as counsel for
the:accused by the rules of Presbytery.
Dr. McLean hoped that. Dr. Pressley would
not love hit objection. as it would be treating
I the accused with unfairness to deprive him of
his counsel at this stage of the case. At 'the
time Mr. Collins was appolotad by Presbytry
to act as counsel for Dr. Qark, he we.
sing
I as a connalting member of the body. and inor
der that he might be heard in his own behalf.
he Moved that he again be invited tun seat in
the Presbytry ea umaulting member. The mo
tion was adopted.
Moderator—as the case now stands If there
are no further motions we are ready to pro
ceed with the business.
Mr. Collins made a statement relative to his
position and thought that even under a strict
construction of the rules he might be permit
ted to act as Dr. Clark's counsel.
Dr.XcLeam hoped that Dr. Presley would
rot urge the matter, and permit It to pass by
a waiver. It could certainly do no injury to
anyone, but might do injuries to Dr. Galt to
deprive him of the services of Mr. Collins who
'bad prepared his defense and wan conversant
tre w ra c tOr . f.:There is no motion before Pres
bytery in relation to this matter. Dr. Press
ley'. suggestions were merely as to a point of
order, and unless there is a motion of some
. . • .
character we will proceed to business In the
'regular order.
A motion was then made to adjourn, to meet
at half-paid one o'clock.
The motion was adopted and Presbytery
adjourned.
♦FZEBAOON PESSION
Presbytery reassembled pursuant to ad
lourment at halt-mist one, and was opened
wlttrprayer by the Moderator.
The Moderator announced that Rey. Hr.
Collins haring . been Invited by Presbytery to
as a consultory member. would be permit
ted-to act es counsel for Dr. Clark.
Counset kir viefendent then pruipmed to read
the statement of Itev...f.-11. Clark, relative to
the breach of promise with which he • wits
chlrged Conelderable diaciiMion ensued as to the ad-
inissability of the paper.
Dr. Pressleymoved that the Presbytery hear
the statement of Dr. (lark. .
_ ltlIT THIS 111.01116 C WAR sitonsiv.
Dr. Clark then arose and, in his eloquent and
feeling manner, read the following paper:
7. " °. -Pr . '"? "f Anrell, to mad in the
&omit C. P. :Mirth. tlcalwily Mg, May ii.
M. .
In re ference
reference to the matter alleged against
Tour table. I real fully present the
7giggr4t....e.:
I. I admit that there et Wed between Mica
Lillie Hawker and myse f an understand,.
lag Involving a {impose and. pippin of mar
.' S. Did niter Much des floe =demote!
e tre
agony I 'asked her to rel me how all oNI
-gation in the matter, feell g It my duty to de
cline the consummation of the marriage.
3. I present in justifies lon of my refusal
to proceal further In the atter a fear with
regard to her completeo mental trestoration•
which became so fixed upon my mind that I
could not remove It. I straggled against the
power of this impression until others. whose
Judgment I regarded as reliable, and more
unbiased than my own, uticonseione of the re
lation existing between bliss Ilawkes and
myself, gave expresaion to the name opinion
In my hearing. I became thoroughly courts
sTilitkatcateringtre
with
her,her, and that In a matter so solemn and Jon-
Portant I would be doing a wrong, and com
mitting a grievance to proceed further.
.1 i s 'din deepest interest, and without any
ri% .of . panes or resentment. I feel con
strained fo make thi s ailed. to Mil/ H a wes
In my own vindication. I am not con
scious of ever havbm wild anything derogato
ry to her moral or ristiiin character.
I. I b er e t +icknowled n a t ugcuprudence and
want of e rat Inc into any d r
ihmai4. b bliss Hawke@ regard to un unli
rime with her. and I can only plead 1 3 , -- ,a, - , --
nation of this conduct tor. Impression at tha t
time that her mind had-been perfectly r e -
stored.. - A
The inere statement 4 humbly aubniitte I,
in confidence that . the Presbyter,' will:7e.
'Klee that tent tit/WM(I- with mg 3 . 3..
culeated - the Mirtt of the' Divine ter.
. :Respect u:r. ro.ittca, -
on ~ • ti. CLAIM. •
.
ALISCIRIIIIT. May 16. 111113 • • ,
ID. Btaugeon obleetedno the admission -of
the statement on the ironed' that It did not
fully meet the requirement. of the cue: the
-...isrrolvhig e- Matinee -of "nterrisge"
. .
wens pot explicit. - No data were IMO- ,'
i Dr. McLean—Mr. Moderator the Coninittfee
In tuaktmtheir report did not fix a date.. sod '
' nertalnly Dr. Clark would not be e=_ to
> s .r= e tilt ir trat . Z etr asisitsnnent left
. ytmy in lust the fix he anticipated, in,
eon Of Dhe Indefinite settee of Pre. 1
bytery in forma' nteetlac relative to tett
Iltr.cidititaat4 Weeoot intended b
_..."..!....2.1te_
=brae& of marriage.
to set mind or corer op
I to
cnotn Itwats,
a n d n a d t con m c m t w h as brok e n ,
Mn• hi•ould
see no reason for struribling. Dr. Clark had
complied with the regtiest of Presbytery fn
making a statement. Presbytery had by a res
olution said that It wold not prefer a libel
against Dr. Clark, and bat ft would notify
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY . MORNING, MAY 17, 1870.
him formally. and what islee could he do, when
It was resolved to keep anything out of the
case than what propperir belonged to Wand
that woe the consideration of his reason for
breakingthe promise.
Mr. Timmons—la reply to to brother I
wold say theft if I was engaged In a breach
of o promise or wartaccused of an offence and
woe writingjown a statement I would shn-
P l y n oI o not state that I was engaged In
mct ing which involved a .. faatraCt Or mar
riage." If the gentleman would eemit that
there was a contract and that such contract
had been broken the ease was made out for
th e e .prosecution. -
oderatr—Have the defense anything fur
ther to offer,
Mr. sttirge.m — De you propose to admit this
paper In evidence? - •
m o yterator—lt Is now before the Presbytery.
Mr. Sturgeon—Then we have nothing further
to offer. We will oak that the statement. In
this paper be substantiated, and then we will
,•Inlin the right to rebut any testimony
ea t . of
object, however, to putting a statement . of
the r . In evidence.
Mr. Timmons--1 ask the Moderator to rule
whether we have the right to offer rebutting
testimony..
Mr. Moderntor-1 do nut. wish to decide this
.rye
m o t at
this
time.
A motioh to allow the prosecution to offer
rebutting testimony after the defense tae
closed then made. • •
Dr. Lean hoped that PresbyterY would
not adopt such a motion; It was a matt
settled by the rules.'
Mr. Collins-1 do hope Mr. Moderetor that
you will rula.this motion out of order. Did
coo ever hear of such in proceeding.
Mr. Sinmens—Mr.Modernt or.this Is estrange
proceeding. !admit I never heard of °nen°
it. nordo I think any person else did. The
tix•we have been placed in by the action of the
Presbytery is whet I anticipated. It has
charged Dr. Clark with a grave offence, and
now proposes to allow him to come in and
it himself by a written statement.
e brother In his remark. seents to forget
'the fact that his client has plead gullet, or at
least - that his canine' has admitted the facts
charged, and now offer an appology for his
action which they desire to substantiate by
bra Statement. We did not compel nor even
ask them to plead guilty to the charge. as we
are prepared to mate out a taxa against
Why - then does the connect complain of beirtg
compelled to take the lead in this matter. He
certainly wbuld not totk.us to prove that Miss
liawke, wee not insane in order to mate out
our ease. If that is Dr. Clark's plea and he
has admitted the facts, he must aubstantinte
It by evidence. !
• • ..
The prosecution haring announced that they
had nothing to offer at this time. the Modera
tor called upon the defense to proceed.
Dr. McLean said he would first offer an Ana
dmit from Dr. Corwin, of the Lunatic Asylum
at Harrishur;,•. The eflidasit set forth that Miss
Hawke" had been en inmate of that iristitu-
, .
Dori, nod when brought there was Laboring
under great exhnuation of the nervous sys
tem, produced by overexertion and too coo
stant and tont inuedapplication. The affidavit
further set forth that when she left the hos
pital her health was greatly Improved and her
idled retires, went - pl.
Me. John Ikon, sworn.—l am acquainted
with Miss Lillie Haw - kes: have been acquaint
ed With her for a R.-pod length of time; I re
member of seeing Mies Lillie !towhee in this
church, eta supper In this church given to the
teacher. ido you wish me to go on and make a
full statement?) That evening. sir, there was
n long table at the opposite elde of the room.
for people to eat from, and there were a greet
many pews In front, and Miss Haulms was
sitting about half-way back In this room: I was
standing neer there Whine toe lady; Dr. Clark
walked up to Miss Hawker and commenced
talking to her; in a few moments I noticed
that Miss Hawke' was very much excited..her
fare was rem - red. I was a little elarmed.
end I walked to Mr. Clark and I mld, "Mr.
Clark, that girl is going to take one
of those spells to-night, and it will
make an ugly thing in this meet-
Ile mld, "do 1 you think so?" and I
replied, "Look at her now." ISW her come
time afterward sitting at the back part of the
house and Mr. Bell was sitting beside her. I
never knew that there we, a promise of mar
dage until after these letters were cumulated
round.• I recollect oaring to Dr. Clark after
that, that I thOught her manner showed that
she would be under excitement at any time; I
seas really ale et her_comiltion when I
saw her that evening.
Cross-examined-Ithink that meeting was
about the 'Xlth of November, 'Elk there were
two or three persons sitting with Misillawkes
when Dr. Clark approached her. Mr. Lockhart
as one of them ; there were no other gentle
men near he I observed the excitement In
her looks and manner: I donut know what co
curred between her and Dr. Clarkat that
time; I was afraid she seas going to take one
of those spells; I only knew - from report that
she was In the Hospital at Harrisburg.
I have no knowledge of a marriage contract
between the parties: I don't know that the
lady ever had env of them sne_lls.
i~e-dlrcct-i was intimately acquaintett with
Miss Hawkes ; she was is member of this con
gregation and a teacher in the tlabbatt,school.
and sang in the choir for 50111 C time: I think I
am capable of judging of her appearance.
Cross-examined—Do you say positively that
she was deranged: or likely to be that evening.
or did you only Imagine each to be the case:•
I thought she gave indications of Inmnity ; I
do not know wheii she quit singing in the
choir.
Q. Do you know why she left the choir . ?
Wltnesa—l don't think•l. s.--
i . hl4'iinii - h;l7l'ai6 : ii;lng . to
isitb ebb' rase.' • - •
I?2,lestipo overntledb,i the Moderator.. •
V. , Nomll rnoOurf sworn—Am acquainted
with Mist Lillie Hawker. at a festival in this
church I expressed my opinion to Dr. Clark
relative to her-mental condition; I told him I
did not think she Jails altogether , well: I re
ferred to her mini.l make of the fact that
she,svas not capable of takini Maine of her
school: I told him that she had said that she
• . • . . . . .
ould not concentrate her mind fur any length
.f thue on any one subject. This was to the
atter part of October and the second time 1
poke to blot was about the ant of November
"Ott: 1 begged of him to copsider the matter
Zd ea co rt . i , estly , : c og ; izt s c o llife . :ll l y h Lo
t a o ll co ts
'der the interest of his people when he came
to throw bin atl] affmtions in the balance; 1
could not say that t was intimately acquaint
ed with 31Ies Hawkes; have watched her ten ,
chsvely and had a very deep interest in her
welfare. after 1 had heard of her 'sick
ness. 1 do not rernemoer exactly when
tbis conersation occurred, but it must hate
been be v fore the 15th of November; 1 have not
• • •
teen In the haldt of advising Dr. Clark; this
was the only . quertion on wtitch lever advised
him: I certainly did not know OW* Promi. e
of inarringe existed at this t ime.
Cross examined-1 did not too..
lutmnise of marriage existed. Dr. (lur k
of
re"rgale.a me tthoe subject
o a r s e n. " n 7
counsetied t' Dr. Clark by letter the letter was
relating to his marriage with Mien hawked ;
advised him not tomsrr3 - her.
Mr. Pturgeon—Whj , did you advise him not
to mare Miss Hawke - al'
Defendants object.
Quests
ruled out bythe Moderator.
When I told D. Clerk that I del not think
Mlss Ilawkes entirely . well, MT opinion won
based upon rumor. 1. know that Miss Hawk.
visited the Asylum the second time; I know
the fact by letters from Dr. Curwin, which I
have seen—l do not know that she was there
to be treated; I learned front a lady who was
misled In the muse building that Miss
h ll e a r w sch es . w l, at i n e. ot r, eze ir.. ble of .. ta i k nu ng .. e u, harg fri e ,„ ..o d f
of hers that she was not capable of . concen-'
trating her mind on boy- one subject. I was
entirely Ignorant of the existence a any en
gagement at that time; I was lead to believe
(non his actions that there was something of
the kind ealsting; I did not intimate_to him
that 1 knew anything of an eitutegeinent.
A. C. Dwarf, swore—T arn acquainted with
I Miss Lilile Hawkes; have had conversations
with Dr. Clark relative to her mental condi
tion; On the evening following. the festival In
this church, at his gaudy, I felt it my duty to
state to him what I had oboe
is for tibi
Interest and the interest of his congregetion.
I stated to him that I. had observed. that she
wan very mash excited and appeared to be
flighty; there was no regularity in her road
duct, and that I thought her mind was weak.
• ,
I .•a. tearful at thte time from what I had
seen that there might be an engagement and I
thought It my duty to tell him. whet I knew;
Tir.• &lark le not acenstobied to comnit m
and take my advice: I noticed the eucitemen
both in:her j words and actions.
Cross-examined—Q. Tell ue some t r sh
said? A. She had a baguet In hey Is and
when a gentleman approached her laid:
when
vile men; touch not ay baguet
with thy vile bands."
Q. What else didshesey7 - -
Mr. Conine objected to this mods of efees
exAmlnation. He mad that it wan net the In.
(ration of - the defense to puree; Hine Miss
Hawken • insole, but merely 'that Dr,
Clark had been spoken to. and Informed by
numerous myrtles that she was not sound in
mind.
• Mr. Sturgeon—lf that is all the defendants
propose to prove. we will admit It.„ and save
the trouble of proving It. There has donbt
less been a great deal said to Dr. Clark, too
much. indeed. and it was-that talk that has
caused the whole dliffetilty. The witnens has
stated that be formed his opinion from the
• - actions and words of MissHawket," . fedi
now ask him what those words we.
-
The, Modtrator'euled the question net of
order, or landmiptible. ' I
After considerable discussion the decide's
of the chair was appealed from.
Mr: Collins made a lengthy speech In fay.r,
of the railing of the cher
_Mr.Ticonsons said that the gentleman iesoq
ed to forget that there wise pottier besides
Dr. Clark who.ores Interested in the result of
this hearing, that Miss Hawke, was seriously
affected ,by this general decimation of the
witness,. made before Oils andienne, artless this
prossecutio idloWed-to. efintilre Pao the
matter in Itsross-examlnation sea see II
there Wereany gotegiatitaltor these seeming
ly vague suspicions which seemed to have
been communicated pp Dr. Park by .his too
rennin, Mends. ' • •
The appeal was sustained. one member, M.
Dean, toting to sustain the Chain
Q. if anything, was sold upon
which you formed an opinion as to her mental
condition?
A. There wan soomihlng saki
I tabou • leer
dollar. but Ido not remember what t w as .
Q. Whet were the actions?
A. It was her renting abodt the roue from
one person to anotbenlihe acted like no other
lady intim Ml= on Quit 'one - salon, but did
nothing Imprudent.
W. /f.Lockhearflaworn—l know Miss Lillie
Hawkes; spoke to Dr. Clark relative to Miss
Ilawkes' mental condition. 1 cannot remem
ber the exact time. It was In relatiowtoMiss
Henke? conduct and manner, on that night.:
I told Qklm that she 'acted different
from anything 1 had ever seen of
he ~ dht not . see each of her,
m 1 was nt the table most of the time; I told
him that she had acted ver7lWrardiri nmo
familiar with Dr. Clark; am not accustomed to
fare him advice; was not aware at that time
Clark s and s
engagement existed between Dri
Clark and Miss Ilsiwkr; eirerdlwawe 4.4 '1
pened which imereased Itself upon thind,.
Cross-euunined--1- spoke to soma ohe else
about her conduct., do' not know why I was
so particular in speaking to • Dr. Clark-of the
=LOT: did not 'Suspect , that the- Dr. was
martin:Him Hawke..
Q. Whey ut nor word of Mire Havrkep
caused you to form your opinion relative
the condition of her mind? .
131 4Veted toViN4Colliiii - . 7 = 7 - -
s gArr st tnr i ge 4d vriii ti rl
decided pmpere. sod he lusisdell
slur; , , . 4 •
, rbe Modern:no' ruled that ceder he' r
deeinion
of Presbytery the question was admissable. A. •
1 -fdrtoodnw opinion. from her actions.
She Irms prier to that time a; backward girl.
and we neve r could get her to take a leading
any oar meetings, and on this even.
rd hef
ini=enitot hroic,
Tenw dnt-
Il rs twt hke es at : p 7 Mr 'nev .T er o menl be e tb 7My Se"ra—b"4 •7tar er ;:au h:"" :,
Clark to my knowledge.
S: Ichad, oworn—AtOacraintipl With
Minn Mil Hawke,: lleyer ;ma , an state
ment to Dr. Clark of her mental condition. -
Mr. Collins here stated that for the present
the defendants would restlthe cue, but would
reserve the right to offer rebutting testimony.
After considerablediscussionon the part of
Drs. Md Lean and Collins, whose knowledge of
local affairs Is none of the most brilLtant, the
defense were requested to proceed with the
case.
Mr. Timmons said he was ready to proceed,
but he denim! It to be understood beforehand,
that he was not content to be moderated by
Drs. McLean and Collins. He desired to know
whether they teeter. offer only such matter
as the defense might consider rebutting testi
mony. He was willing to submit to the rul
ings of the Moderator, and as soon as the pro
secution knew if the defense had closed their
. .
case, they were ready to proceed.
Atter some further discussion, the Presby
tery adjourned to meet nt 7 o'clock.
LVENLNO SEMION.
Mresbytry reassembled at ball past seven
o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the
Moderator.
•• • .
Mr. Timmons proposed to call. Dr. Clark tO
prove tha brok e n ntract or promise o In ar rage wits before the thsteflxed the
evidence, for the purpose of showing that he
had made up his ruind_to break the engage
ment before he had received the gratuitous
Information from his friends relative to it.
Dr. McLean objected to calling Dr. Clerk
upon the stand. He sald It would not be per
mitta inn civil court and this court shou ld
not permit such practice. If the prosecu tion
wanted to fix tho dote of this occuisanCe
they must do It by some other. witness than
Dr. amt. the defendent.
Mr. Collins els° objected to the calling of
Dr. Clark. He said the defense could not ex-
• •
pee, Dr. Clark to make Out their case.
The Moderator decided that the Irltriess be
. . .
called sod sworn. and then It an improper
question was asked, It could be ruled out.
Dr. J. D. Clark swamp—Question by Mr. Stur
geon: When did you ,'make TM your mindlo
brook this Promise of marriage with Miss
MIMME99!I
ground that It was testimony In chief. and
second. that If the prissecntion desire to fix a
date, they must tix. It by some other person
than Dr. Clark.
.
The question was submitted to the Presby
try and deddedin the negative.
Mf ffewkes, sworn—The festival
think was on the Md of November; Dr. Clark
paid me considerable. attention that evening
which wee the reawn for 'MT acting in the
manner described:
Q. Did the fact that you were Folemnly
enzaged to be married, account for your free
dom of action on that occasion,
Objected to by Mr. Collins.
Objected to by Er. McLean on the ground
that the question was
Mr. Timmons I will change the question.
What induced Tonto net freely Dr. Clark
on that occasion.
Objected to by Mr. Collins.
Mr. Sturgeon—l will put the question-In
another torn.
. .
Q. Was there anythhtg in your relations
with Dr. Clark that accounted for your acting
that way.
t.. I was veil - happy la the expectation of
marrying Dr. dark, and was conscious of feel
ing perfectly well.
Q. Did Dr. Clark say anything during the
evening that was calculated to inspire your
confidence.
•. . .
tr, je Hct rt
ed to as being Irrelevant.
. ad Dr. Clark promised In the early pa
CI that evening to accompany You home?
4.. There was an understanding to this
edeet. •
Objected to by Mr. Collins aabeing irrelle
rant. What Is the gentleman atter? -
Mr. Timmons--11 Mr. Collins will just keep
his sent a few momenta he will see what we
are atter.
Mr. Collins—l have rights here. Mr. Modera
tor, and am entitled to respect from the gen
tleman.
Q. Did Dr. Clark ever call on you after that
festival? .
A. Ile did.
Did Dr. Clark ever renew his promise to
marry von after that evening?
A. Me did..
Q. When was It?
A. It was one Sabbath night in December.
• Mr. Collins objected. He said that the fact
of the engagement and breach of promise was
admitted by Dr. Clark and It was not compe
tert to prove that another engagement had
been made and afterwards broken. ' The ad
missions of Dr. Clark were general and In
cluded all the engagements.
tax Sturgeon— l can hardly bring my mind
he point of beleiving that the gentle
men believe all they pretend to. They proposed
and attempted to prove this morning that Dr.
Clarki-had broken this engagement on the
strength of the judgement of others. who had
been kind enough to inform him that Mies
Hawke , was not sound in mind and called
witnesses for that purpose. We now propose
to show by this witness that Dr. Clark was
not controlled in his salons bythisgratuitous
.advice and they object. If it is their desire
that . we shall prove nothing and accept the
statement of Dr. Clark as extenuation for the
offence charged.
Mr. Collins —Mr. Moderator. I call the gentle.
men to order.
Mt. Sturgeon—l ant to order. You have
thrust this duty upon me. and I will perform
Dim the best of my ability. I have tights In
thin Presbytery as well as the gentleman, and
this young lady in also entitled to the protec
tion of this Court. and so long as I occupy the
position I do. I shall see that her rights are
maintained. and that she vindiested.i
The quention was now submitted to Presby
tery. and it was derided to admit the answer.
Q. I;et its have the exact words of Dr. Clark
un that ocension:
' .. A. Ile said: "Lillie, we will be married
this coming year now ,
let there -be no more
,talk about the matter. Let come what wel—
come weal ur wile—limor die--elak or swim—
urvive or,perish—ire belong to each other." '
Q. Dld the Doctor at any time after this fee.
pivot ear anything to you about your mental
eaketwa Or emit* it ae a reason for
r l aking the engagement f
[ • A.. He never made any allusion to my mee
t weakness.
_Q. Did be ever ask you to be • relieved from
V. ' l n i r elTtr e l L
Cress-euse ' s ‘ rteed.—Q. How doer It on'.
-
Miss Hawke. that on the L..th day of DCcetri...
tree. nineteen days after, the engagement was
1 .z. , le wed? ,
A. Decease during the time Intervening
,m the time of the festival until the Imth of
December. the question wee undecided: that
hr. It was open; we were disuniting the op.
position of the people to Our ttlarliM4ll. end on
the 12th he gave his Anal decision..
Q. If it was an open question, how can yon
say that TOII considered yomeelf entrACCO to
Dr. Clark 'on the night of the festival /
A. Bemuse be had previously said that not
but my health obould foment the roneorn .
mation of our marriage; we' re engaged
we
prior to that time, and the month for our mar
-1 liege get. but WWI
feu
on account of the
'ptri-lgt7. of the th oti mesa e 'lrop irhen you COT that it
, vas an o pen question. or had been postponed
on account of the opposition of the people-k r
A. The engagement was really neverbmken,
but Dr. Clam proposed to me to reconsider the
poor lan.
Dr.
sai dL math not anderstand the wit
ness. and d that he could not reconcile her '
statements.
Mr. eturgeon—l object to Dr. McLean Yea-
Mg the ease wi the witness. If he commit
comprehend the! languae of Miss Hawke. he.
must be exceedingly Stu and shonld not
Ind fault with Milo Hawke tor hie own stu
pidly, .
The Moderator called the brethren to nrrler.
Miss Hawke* thought she could explain.
The engagement wan never , really broken off,
tatirely-held in abeyance:. ,1A the time Dr.
Clark wee 'mien* histeklest letters his inter
views were of adifferent character.
Q. Do you mean to say that Dr. Clark gave
no hint to you after that fettled that he war,
afraid of the condition of your mind.
A. Not that I remember. and I certainly WOOI4
have remembered It If he had done so.
Be-direct.—Q.. In answer to the Doctor's
tmeation you apoke of opposition er talk about
that
t ezter m ent. Vrtil you tell the nature of
A. All I know about the matter:la what Dr.
Clark told me. He said he had got a letter
from Mr. Taggart: herald that Use Mold. had
Raid that It was not wine for a minister to
marry one of his Owtl congregation.
Cross-examined.—Did Tot learn from the
Doctor the entente of that letter,
A. I only knew what Dr. flack told um of
At. I never read It. .
dgonDonTn never
"t
anything 01
roar c'' ' '
A. - Ile did not that I recollect of, I would
not nay pordtively that hr did not, It hae been
so lonresge. !dome receDect anything of the
kind.
Q. :cot be not have mentioneU the fact.
without you recollecting tt. '
,A. He might have done go. hut I do not re
member It.
Crogmexamed —Q. w e the Migagement
which you any wits renewd on the CO day of
December, been discontinued.
A.l would judge ea front the contents of
that last letter. The language of which Was
"I wish no one to come near me except In the
bonds of friend:Ale; • ' •
. Mr.Tinutions.Mr.. - Moderator. we now pro-'
pose to mbetent late Miss Hawkes testimony
by producing Dr. Clark's letters, and also to
prove by them Abet the outside pressure
Peahen of had nothing to tin with break-
lug the engagement. That although there was I
a strogoutsidepreagure. • brought to bear. the
Doctor withstood It all. and ftrther that the
charge. of.mental weakness spoken of in Dr.
Clarka statement, is not even hinted at In
these letters.
Dr. McLean objected. He said the testimo
ny of Mini Hawke was trot disputed, Indeed ,
Drs
forte tertined toly her were edroitted . g 1
Dr. Clark. and they cannot now bring In ,
dente to prove that which we have admltted.l
And arils, Mkt the prelatic* le all. civil eccle
siastical and other courts. when papers of any I
character are offered In evidence to One sob- 1
mit them to the wenn,' on the ,opposlte aide 1
to examine, In order that they make their Ole
iections. This has not been done, and are do
not propene to have these private letters pa-
laded before the public or produeedie this
court, when they have no trearlegon the mat-
tee at lane. , • _ .• . ~, ' . • l •
Mr. Tlmmone—Dr. McLean appears to be ex
ceeding dull of coMprehenalou. We do not
{notate to offer a letterfor the pew referred
to by him. We have a few letters which refer
to the matter. under consideration, vial Dr. ,
Clark's reasons for breaking the engagement_
Thequestion which has been forced, upon a.
to try Is simply this—Were Doctor Clarka
reasons for breaking his engagement with I
Miss Hawkegvalid and to discover that I
son' mustAirSt aguritain what hill Lrelleemi
'were. We are vet - bond to accept' his rtate
meat ns evidence and It Is for the purport of
coatradiming It that we offer throe !eaten.
Dr. McLean—Thought the defendants might
as well Myth. Bible ottthe table and ask the
prosecutors to read It aver from Dennis to
'Revelations. He net willing to admit more
on in that Tweet than the letters would
prove. He objected to the admission of the
letters in testimony In any meaner,. shape or
form. If the Presbytery so desired they might
held CprinteeldellirteltMett zed havethe let
tere ready Out auto submitting them to this
court he Wituld Vote "no"-ell the time.
Kr. Colllns—._ ,Is it proper to present throe lot
lenges corroborative Of MI. Hawke+ Unti
mely and es rebutting the fact related ;by Dr.
Cjark that be justifies hlmaelf In breaking off
„Itieclinirtsqp accir e n t e t tit Otte: ,
n mental
, r , 021i:
&mined. and the omit have not sae them, and
again If there was anyresson that they should
be rotated Into this trial thee could nai l
be ndmitted for therepeon that the proper of-
neer of this Court liked forthem In order that
they might be pu b ton file. • Thefi r T n Zetted 1
' Mee thil lerTi to.II
_Wil d n o o k r • cif note r mol •
sense Dag these letters cannot be admitted'
' I
=-.410 - eeurred , ort the opposite i
aide have made a labored argument to ex
clude these letters: He says that they are not
familiar with- the. contents of these letters.
We do. not pree to offer ell the letters.
Tine defendant irelfarnis eatrdsdy fansUlar
With the Contents Of there letters. If not.
who
wu? •-- • '' - •
...Mr. Oolibur—Will If.r.Stergeral elleer me to 1
ask Wm it Otlegtloal - - •
Mr. SterreotryCertainly. • ,
Q. Can yantell the ems:ante - of the list of
the one evened letters eon brae written?
~,..A.'l. never w'r'ote a half dozen love lettere
" - INi l l i r t o e t . , ' ,Mr intention to offer all. those let
ters to the Preebytery in evidence: Our bro
ther on the other aide need have no fears of
that. - There are too many Of them. I would
CCM
not read - them before this audience for half of
AlleghenyWe desire, however, to read
enough of 'them to refute the charges and alle
gations that Miss Hawkes was insane, and
prove be them that Dr. Clark himself did not
believe her mind diseased.
I plodemtor—lt seems to me that this matter
need 'not be argued nay further. If the prose
"Om have a paper to present. let it be pre
sented. It can be considered afterward.
.Mr. Collins—l hope, Mr. Moderator, that
these letters will nut be Prewuted to be read
In evidence. They even propose to present ex
tracts from the letter., which would be very
' unfair. The counsel, when he made the, offer.
exhibited the entire package of letters, and
his colleague says they do not propose to read
them. I hope they wilt agree among them
selves. • •
Mr. Tlmmons—The gentlemen over the way
seem to be in a strait, and ffnd fault with our
manner of conducting this cane. I will say
Just here That Mr. Sturgeon and I have agreed
upoffevery point proposed lathe case, and we
have endeavored to try it with the utmost
fairness, and we Intend. if possible:to go
through with it in that manner to the end, not
forgetting, however, that the young lady who
stands here unprotected has rights as well as
the defendant, and that it is our duty to bare
them enforced, and if in our Power we will do
it. We do not propose to read all the letters,
could not do it if we desired. as the person
who has them in charge is reluctant to part
with then,
The Moderator stated thet whatever papers
were Proposed to be offered should be laid be
fore the Court, and the question of their ad
o/Usability could then be determined.
Mr. President, t propose to offer an extract
from lettor so. in In evidence.
Mr.MoLesm—What do you propose to prove.
by it?
Sr. Sturgeon—l will give you the language.
Levier 1t
MCLeaa—No, no; we 'don't' want to
hear It.
Mr. Sturgeon-1 thought not. •
Mr. Mclean-1 protest, Mr. Moderator, t •
this matter going Worn Presbytery In thi
marker.
•• .•••• .
Moderator—lf the counsel for the Prosrca
tion are willing. as they propose, to nohmit
these t his
to the counsel for examion.
I think this difficulty might be brough to an
end. • •
mfr. Timmons—Mr. Moderator, we will sub
mit the papers on one condition. and that
Is, that they be returned to us. We coil can
get them on no other consideration.
Moderator—All papers • entrusted to this
Presbytery are safe.
Mr. Sturgeon—We are fully none of that
fact, Mr. Moderator: but It is XICTertheICIIS the
custom of Presbrtery to place papers en file.
and It is difileuleto get them off. It was to this
fact. brother Timmons referred.
Ur. McLean—That Is n fact. Mr. Moderator.
When papers are read before this Corns, they
become the property of Presbytery, end make
up a part of the record: but I preentme there
would be be no objection In this case to re
"'Rile . 4 51=tor not willing to decide the
Spoint, submitted It to Presbytery, when it was
ecured that the letters. If submitted. should
be returned.
Mr. Wallace stated that, swing to certain
engagements. it would ne t mpossie for him
to be present at the nex meeting. and he
therefore desired that Presbytery should,e
lect a Moderator for the morning ..1.10.
On motion, Rev. .I. C. Steel wag chosen
Moderator.
Presbytery then adjourned to meet this
morning at nine o'clock.
•
•
REUNION.
The Close at an Analsersery blade and
'essays and General Plenintre..
The ...Anniversary 'reunion': of the Second
Presbyterian congTegation. held at their
church but evening, was no elegant end ex
ceedingly pleasant occasion. Following the
exercises of the preceding day, and partici
pated in with a joyous nod enthusiastic spirit
imbued by what had preceded. it formed a
most delightful consummation of ono of the
most memorable and happy erns In the
church'. eventful history.
The attendance was extraohlinarily large.
not less than a thousand pennons being pres
ent, and coming and going during the evening.
The young and the old, merry-hearted and
sedate, the gay, the gifted. the beautiful—all
were represented and entered with a hearty
test into the pleasure of the time.
As the guests arrived they ascended to the
euditorhoo of the church, where for shout no
hour they were entertained with • select mu
sical soiree. conducted by the Allegheny Quar
tette Club, assisted by the excellent choir of
the church, which contained about no hour
pleasantly, and In the most agreeable man
ner. Shortly' - after seven o'clock the exer
cises were interrupted. and thecompany
descended to the lecture and Sabbath school
rooms, where a rare and elegant feast awaited
them. The rooms were most beautifully dec
orated with festoons of evergreens and
delvers, fresh. bright and fragrant , the beauty
of which was farther enhanced by the presence
of feathery warblers which filled the rooms
with the sweetest meted!,
••. . • .
One of the waltalcontaleed in large figures
of evergreen. '7010." the date of Dr. Howard's
entrance as pastor. and opposite a similar
green decoration marked ..1g0." no the time
to which kis pastornte had extended. More
noticeable, however, than the ever
green. or - dowers. were the large ta
ble. - upon which the - repast—enough to
ect an epicure venal with delight, had been
spread- There wail a profusion of fruits and
pastry and Ice cretin and candles, and the In
numerable coneolultantauf the emdectioners'
art, and all net off with trunry linen and sr
malted with such exquisite grace and beauty.
that at once the tables became the
center of all eyes and the praise of
nil tongues. It • needed no second In
vitation to induce the attendants to usemble
around the festal board; end once there the
supreme pleasure exhibited . hr battening the
tiluppeanince of the edible'', wu in the hhfli
est degree exhiliatating.•
This put of the ceremonies being concluded
the company were in excellent condition for
the team of pleasure wel friendship which fol
lowed. Time would faint to tell of. it. and It
need not be recounted for In the memory of
01.1. the recollection will ever In' sufficient.
There were no funnel exercise% throughout
the arm, which made It doubly plea/min.
The helot ell Dr. Howard. received
innny and alneere congratobillons and could
not but have been touched by the love and
sympathy with which he was everywhere
greeted. Mnny more enbstantial token.. how
rat, esteem than words were given. which
eve k
ere nown only to the grateful recipient and
the liberal donor,
The ..Reunion" dosed at a seasonable hour.
and the anniversary exercises, which marked
the twenty-first year tea misdate'''. maturate
over one charge were over. In all Its obser
vance It was pleasant and the result cannot
bet be felt hereafter in dour bonds of friend
ship and renewed veneration between Pastor
and people.
Tb• Spring bowler Heat, ta. Hale,
dust Taller. at comer of Penn avenue nod
Sixth wrest, Is now lama end ...Diet , Mon
sieur Boupsiin eontinnee to preside at the en t
tint- tt
Chliders'otSirfter. erholegaleand rttail;at
71 thalthEcld street.
I=
Vise looking rh.e...d picture . frames R.
Loughridse's. Bmlalleld street. •
Brembev4 kinds of brush.s of
nor own mainifnctare, at Lougbridne. 171
Smithfield street. •
Umlife deal, what men admire. And this
little thing is Beauty. What do live any le
beautiful?. A tianaparent complexion and ►
luxuriant head of hair. What will produce
these? Hegan's Magnolia Balm will make any
lady of thirty appear but twenty; and Lyon's
Kathalron will keep every hair In Its place,
and make It grow like the Aprll grass. It pre
vents the hair from turning, gray. eradicates
Dandruff. and la the finest lialr Dressing In
the world, and at only half ordinary coat. If
you want to get rid of Sallowness. Pimples,
Itlngdnarka Moth-patches, etc.,-don't forget
the Magnolia Balm.. . tater
=
188oNALD—At 1181 booth Avenue, Mender
moraine. st 8 tectect. WARY A. rebel of Minoan
Ml/naiad: , -
Funeral Genie. o . .krek TORStUT MORNING.
The tentaten.in tennwed to Wellerille by C. d P.
M. It. for Intentontl. Menet. of the family are re-
WieCifelly Welted.
lIMHRON—At 0 . ({0{11 P. X.. Pandoy. liar 13in.
WILLIAM MXILRON, Fr., In the Ith yew of hl.
Pabitha rilletelarb b tnet„ et 2
°Wort r. 8.. from lata emblem Mtherwille,
Thirteenth .are. Iterthiee at the b anes at :kW,
victual. r. m. Cimages will /care rldrialla k bane
wall at 2 toieloet r. M. 111.103'11f 'the family are
reeneettally toenail to attena. •
Lirruc-o. 3londay morning. May 1111th. at II
of ttAClflgt, G RACY, only daughter of John
and Aona U. lAttte. aged l'eant and 3
The funeral ~fit take place from the parent*' M-
Ideaea.lrinlY/I Wylie arced. Tate ArTritnoon at
ITelnek. The (demi, of the family aro. re.pect
fall, Welted to attend.
KASARINE.
A POMAhlt CiARRAXTICI ' I ,; rOI:F7T - 0 ' Ai DRAT
Mill. Also.
Kidder, & Wetberal's Raven Ink,
Tna.LMK,4ekllbl.lel la the I
,msetet. ii
tedla Ner Cvery Dotal
7 ", 1 4 1
Genuine French Glove Cleaner
ForUCWn[iM Glows. *or gel, 11.
L.H.ROSENBACII'S
Fategt Medic lie and Perfaine Depot,
40 eatnitnim
gri!ser.
JOHN M. I . OOPE# & CO.
Bell and Brass Poly:dere,
ENGINE, LOCONIITIVE AND ROLLING RI
BRASSES
Wade Promptly t i o Order.
BABBITTS METAL
Made and Kept on Hand.
Proprleton.ad Itumfae ' pm i xers of
J. M. Cooper'aßnproved Balance Wheel
•
STEAM PTJMP.
0111e6-1111a PRICK STREET. Foundsr--Cotn . ... sr
MU and RAILROAD STREETS. FRIMORh
th
EKE:W.-100 Ws. Louisville Hp
&sidle Cement. the Mn to me. Tar r.d. DT
CAIITIZLD.
• 141 TUDiareno.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Orrlcr. orTIIr GA%1.1
51 ./ .10. 1100.
grin DIRECTION OPTHE BOARD
VF TittireTEPPr thia Compeer. until
further nutlet, the price of Coal Tar .011 ho
ONE B
DOLLARAN ND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(M PER ARREL,
And that id Coke grill be foot . OP cants per boshel
In the yard. end five (5) cents delivered vrithln the
weal bounds.
=t=
mila Treasurer.
_ . •
Err .1 MEETING OF THE - STOCK
HOLDERS of tbobll , lll AVENUE-BANK
of PlUsbugh will be WAS on TIIPBSDAT
INO.lune 9th. et 8 o'clock. In ilifT3lll HALL.
N 0.241 Fifth arena, for the P.M.. , of amend-
Itut emmtltution and spprof al of
myl2:wif3 -
g-DlVll►E\ll.—The Board of Di
' RECTORS of the Fifth Avenge Bank have
talc day declared a dividend of $3 falr 'there, free
crewcut nod State Tutee, payable on and
IM!!!EE=11
=
r=
Turk, NanoNAL BANE, Plrrnotinnfl, PA.:)
PliTeheltau, Hay 7.11170-
DTDIVIDEND.—The Directoro of
this Bank have this day declared divi
dend of SIX PEN CENT. oat of the eantinim of
the ,last sirmonths , free of all taxes. payable on
id alter the Hlth JOHN B. LIVINOSTONE.
Cashier.
=1
Orrecc or Prerurrnanon n Ma o y s 3rBlo .t
arAT MEETING OF THE BOARD
of DIRECTOIIS allele Company held thin
do i •
11 Dlcidend was declared lof MX DOLLARS
00,....t0r0 payable on demand. free of Sa
t oriel T.. D. C. HULTZ.
ray Secretary.
- - -
GERMAN NATIONAL BANk Or PITMIMPOILI
PlTlSlBettall, May 4th. 1870. S
rr - THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
ssss Bank have declared a dirldend or SIX PER
CKNT.illi on the Capital Stork Ind "the evenings
of the last Mx months, payable to Storkholders or
their least representatives on and after the 12th
lost., tree of all Uses.
titys,oo JOS.I.A (TRENT. Cashier.
EXCIIANOP: NATIONAL n•NIC.
PITTEOCIIITIL May 3d.1870.
11:i.TIIE BOARD •OF DIRECTORS
bare Olt% day declared I
of FIVE
PER CENT. ut of the enrnincr of the Out oda
Tothfive of all taxer. peraole Aft. , the
10th hut.
_art Oar A. LONG. (.'goblet.
irr DIVIDEND.
VlTlncrin NATIoNai. llArm.
INTreschun. Day 3. 11N90.i
The Directorsof thin Dank have this des de
clared is dividend of YOUlt AND ONE DALY
PER CENT.out of the pronto. of the last sit months.
peysbleend after the 10th inst.. free of Gov
erntneut t at.
mirlinal IL IL WILSON. Assistant Cashier.
BANK Or Pirmirami.i
May 3d. 1870.
D:r THE PRESIDENT AND DIREC
TORS of thin flank hare this day declared
a Dividend of PPM PKB CENT.• on Ile Capital
Since, out of the moats of the last els month,
which will tie paid to atiektinidemor their free f,-
resentatires, on and after the 13th Ina!, of
Government. State and local taxes.
1211 , CRLI W. aosEntat.:, Cashier.
Ormr. WESTLIIS Corm,. xii.l
111"Th.t ,0 .. M.) 3. IS7O.
•
The Boarcl of Montoya of Chia CompanY
have dar declared a Dividend of
Five Dollars
pon each share of the Capital littett, out of th
all entitle of tho laat month, free of Gov
. meat and dude lazea, payable to Stoekholde
n and after the 10th Inst.
niHmO WM. P. HERBERT. Socretary
?WASHINGTON AVENUE.
• ELECTION NOTICE:
An election will be held at the tavern of Thou
Alderson. on eei6 Weehington Steno.. In-Scott
township. on 111KICIF:S. DAY. the and day of June.
1870. between the house of 12 st. and 7 P.st.
to elect SILVEN t'KItoU?B to mime as a Board of
Commissionere of eald , Atenne until the third Fri
day In April. 1871._
Slyorder of the Dowd.
mY•:wSr:uT JOTIN GII.FIt.LF.N, Prefarlent.
BOU:'iT Y., • •
$lOO Bounty Collected
For all ...tidier* who enliated between May 4th and
July thad. 1561. who were diseharged Ter dlttabil
hy before Nerving two Tenn. and who hare hereto-
fore received no bounty.
The underahmed has removed his °Mee to Gd.
terra Building. Orwrier tilrrth aventrennd Smithfield
Mil... and is now prepared to alien claims speed:
By and at moderate rate.. lilt on.or adder... with
stamp. B. F. DROWN. .
Claim Agent. grirc
Corner Cloth arenas and Smithireld greet.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Er PUBLIC SOTlCE—Having been
=
,
TOR for Allegheny enmity. notice litherehy Klee.
that ante the tieceasey Melee and Mechanical Teet
he( Maehilery ran be proOded,l hill be tutted at
the OFTICE OF TIM NATIONAL I,OI::VDRY
I=
=I
=
CANDIDATES
0 - FUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
GEORGE NEELEY,
Of. Marshall Township. sublect to the decision of
the Union Republican County Convention.
irr FOR COUNTY COMIUSSIONPL
BENJAMIN DOUTHETT
Of Indiana township, Is a candktale foe County
Conswissloons. In subordination to the derision of
the Republican Convention. Est modal In rebus.
apTortRIET
THIRTY-FOUR ACRES
Fine Suburban Residence,
ON 01110 RIVER, AT NEVILLE
A t
On FILIDAT. May Mlrih. at 11 'lust, will be
'old by auettomon the premise.: the Morena' of
Mr. Thomas Bakewell. at Nerille. • station on the
P.. Ft.l4.uld P.R. W.. about MI celestes ride from
town. The pounds ember.* 34 acme in a high
atate of cultivation. thickly ;dented with grape. :
Pmrs, apples and other fruits. and highly orna
mented with evenreen, chide and forest toms.
shrubbery and bosom A winding avenue of pay
grade Made from the Manna to the dwelling:which
ottlSPlte a sinonaudiug WOO^. In the contra of
the grounds. Tbe acenic views obtabitableinim
thin Mibit ere really magnincent. The adjacent
country for miles around, mid the. beautiful wind
ing Ohio liewickley Point, are visible from nay-
O every pinion of these premises, It Is • garden
mod, and to he ape meat be seen. The
hues, Is •aubstantlid and elegant double frame
Moreton,. wilts front, beet and side porches: eva
sion. balomy. restibule. hall. psrlor.with by win
dole; sitting p.m. library, with hey VIZZOOW, din
the room. kitchen, with range. hot and cold water.
and water. tank; Ito chambers tin second floor:
bath, water chest. finished .to storerom. 000,1
dry cellar with heating funiecoormh house. Ma
thieu) tubs and other couvenlences. Marbleirsi
slate mantles Ln all 'the rooms. The entire build
ing
verympete order : la of nicelent etric. nod
'has a handwrite appearance. The outbuild
ings are extemdre, embracing carriage him..
horse and cow stables tool house, chicken house.
Ice boom , sailing Mini and obeertatory. The old
Jack manakin, • comfortable boom, la oleo on the
This proPerty ta within the Omit. of the
• of Melee's, In • highly cleanable beie
lambood for • residence. Is approachable by the
Brighton road. and Is rlatt at the railway elation,
where almost hourly connection with the city Is
afforded. It Is the desire of the owner that this
property shall be 'saki In one piece, end decided In
ducementa will be offered to accomish that
object. As sat resort. however. those ;'Went In
divisions tothe demands of at
the sale.. The premises will be open for iropectlon
for three days prior to the sale.
• • . •. . •
Tinibm—Onottilel ebah.belebee In three eq ,
7eerl7 paytuents. with Interest, beented br be
A. LEGGATE,
AUCTIONICKR
Livingston & Co.
I=l
CASTIN G S.
- shielatZVAlrd' w ..°`" .4." 1
,1, 1 ,11 t
&Maas of Halkters' i nsrowaso A/srass oo [Mot
oliod Works, near Outor Depot,geghsoy
Qty. ftstoMoe ■ sslOress, Look ens 3 .
burgh. s2Fl LIS
V.".ALTIMORE HERRING, SHAD, &c.
—7 .1 . 1 7 1... .t. , : w 1 7 1e: r .5 it.AN 1:: : b.: 40.4.1 1: :... : .
nem do Shad la barrels and halves: No.l
or paraltestNo.!Weles of paeltstie9 , ..
Vtir Mt= ers=7 " 4, l tr ' re . gart
halves: Salmon In Ws; Holland lie na.looaelt•
choice. Mot . wle loss to the trade.
Ita and 1 . 711 Wood
NNOTICE.—The asoesoment for Gm
DING end PAVDiG or Pump elle/. fro=
Sennett to Barnett alleys. le now ready for examl
nation, end nen be men et this omen usitU THURS.
DAY. May leih.lB7ll. when It will be pinned le
the Inman of the CUT Controller for collection.
CHARLES DAVI&
Dnelncer. _
Ml=
THE PARTNERSHIP - HERETS-
YORE ecib li p o between 301 IN MeNULTY
asil DILITER Cola* hulas. trader the
aye, utile utY hetstron. wu thls day di.
solved bY Maul eyeaurt. The business will be
etteilued by_4olAFetru47, wto astern. all IW
0..., .T uaula utijanme r rald
SAMBO}i.
Prrturceoll. Ma 7 1/0.98. myth*.
CHEAP
TINWARE
7 Lc.. s$
=
MMOMI
_
FIN : OOLONG TEL-4ttst mewed
,st IWO. guarder:. of , extra grade Oolong to
caddies, for lendlg mit - note goer to thgesargra:
1 0 ,..th by
ate pound or maids. lbe Family Ono
eery Store
JOHN A. RENSHAW.
WAS Coma Liberty sod Math BUesta.
REMOVALS.
11E110-V:IT,
S. P. SHRIVER & CO.
Have rem , red fr.ml thenb..l , l and
211S511T)IFIF:t.D. to their Warehotme.
Nos. lb and !it Liberty St.,
Above the head of WOOD STREI•rr. where LheY
will be plearod to nee all their old frtendr and ow,
tomer,
S. P. SIIIIIVER:& CO.,
CZE
REMOVAL
=I
Allegheny Insurance Company
Ilas been reronTed Inn,. N 0.31 Fif try ot -oo t o, to
NO. 67 FOURTH AVENUE,
BETWEEN MARKET. AND WOOD STREETS
=2
spnwl°
lEMOVAL-FRED'K . SCHROEDER,
L.'Merchant Tailor awl healer In Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods; also Gentlenien soil Boys'
Clothing un hand end moan to order at the short
est notice. has removed (non his Into stung. No. 02
Fourth avenue. to No. 31 WOOD STREET:
rumor of Third aTenne.
ItEMOVAL.
The Pillohnrgh Bank for Baling%
Ilas removed from N 0.87 to 81 YOURTII AYE
NUC. In the 3terehonte end Manufacturers Flank
b 11_1
REMOVAL.
• ALDERMAN JAMES LINDSAY
Hu removed his Once. from corner of Wehrter
avenue and Washington sieved. to Nti.lli7 FIFTTI
AVE:NUE. - asy,viie
FMOVAL
The Monongahela In:infante Company
Haw ran:toyed Irmo No. 88 Water - Went to
eonlar of Wood greet and Fourth avenue teem' N.
n E ri
aniPrj entJance on Fourth avenue
aphota JOHN H. CLANEF. Secretary.
WALL PAPERS
NEW WALL PAPER.
FOR SPRING SALES,
at No. 107 Market St.,
NEAI3 FIFTH AVE.
We now tiger to the public a atork - of PAPER
lIANOINGS nnancintased In the Wert for rtiziety
nd ininni r or styles. embracing all the Novelties
In FRESCO. MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
DESIGNS In plain and bright callow. for Halle,
innina Room, M. Ala, WOOD and 3IARBLE
DECIIMATIONS. TINTED and GILT PARLOR
PAPERS. withnn almort endlris rlet, of
CHEAP SATIN PAPERS, WIDTH sod va
EIRDWIC
ULANKS for Chanthers. Ar. All of whleh weprcb
pope to mall as low as the lowest In the market.
Pall and see. at
'o. Rl7 Modal SI., near Fifth Avenue
.1 OS. 11. IWGIEES & BRO.
WALL PAPERS.
Sl'lllN6, 1870.
•
PIZ ICES IZEDU (JED.
401N111 tin wide tints at 23e her roll.
GILT—a great variety at 50e per roll.
GLAZED—AII kinds atit.le per roll.
ELEGANT French and American Paper
no s-Melt Moose
rurl
liaa
I m m at In t th pa ouy. Forsaleptortoany..mu
W.
P. MARSIINIES
New IN - holesele end Itetall Stare, 191 LibertY
street,Pittaburgh. mO4
FLOUR
P EARL STEAK FLOURING MILLS.
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO
31711ERSON & • MUIILANBRING,
.iiercbant Tailors( 10 SIXTit ST ramr, (late
St. Clair.l We have received a Lege end well se-
Ireted Suck-,.•f the beat and) fashionable
Goods In nor boa...great portion of no. which are our
town importation. '
Farling confident of our ability in Rive perfect
aatiefaction. respectly f root f on an earl
eraminntion of our Flock of line 'loth, Coned
mecca, 411
Vestlnga, 0.
3tcPLIEIISUN a mrui.Asnitts“.
ro- bin N 4 .. 10 SlSthClint
}l l i . E i t t Oe S
el ( !I: VI: t, : .. i., !!!0T"E . \
ER' STRING GOODS
psiont Medium( a WIG
=!
2.l.ufeicturera of the fullowina relc:,mted breads
of.Floun
t4d
Stne 'itvd
thr z lied TA Vrie,"' 74,1 Ploui, superior
toAng. of
taVra
Atoll 26.11870.
NEW 3111,1,1NER1
TRIMMINGS.
Mrs. S. C. Robb,
NO. .►I FEDEIL STREET,
MX=
Kw , thinned from lbw Waitron 'titles with th
LARGEST ...it FINEST ftlection of
Spring and Summer Millinery
TRIMAIIIN GS
Rter intrialuced Into this martet, and Is now pre
pared to mind) her customers and the publte with
the latest styles at the lowest prices prompt!).
tor •
PLANING MILL MEN
And Others,
TAKE NOTICE!
The underpinned lbw fellow patent of the Uni
ted States for the improved corudruction of
wther-Wonting, inside lining and of welinthotteg
for ea house.. The weather -boarding. by thin patent
improvement. being More particularly intended for
vertical use, and combinea great durability and
entirely eppeatence, end it is to conatreeted ea
to avoid the lbw of loin% strip. and to
prevent antler fatm entering the Joint of theirs,.
lett norhe showing Id the Joints by the action of
the weather on the Umber
Wilde lining and wainscoting by this now method
see . wmatructed at tie f
perfect panels
es chesply as by the onlinar7 fif.rlng Imelda alone.
thereby
:717 p g rv' edPntblng the shgownnr,stl ogf
Nthei. gon
t f s
w from
la 9l commn o *norm as th ,Houldedreathea
t
lie has disposed of the following tereforial and
shop rights in Allegheny ha unt). for both Wentz.
town.
To A.
e'lfuvVlnunitt the
a th e '"nt"'
tr.
To Detthewen & nought.. the right for the First
ward, filltsburgh
To Hili l. thaternon k Co shop rights for their
. Alsz.AloCl¢n,. for rig borough of McKee.
Puo.
To Pinner & Paul. for }lnt, becued. Thief and
Fourth ward, city of AlleWr
To Heed Brother, log at their mill In Nev.
e wool,
nth city of All eny.
To Dunham, Saint Co . for the boroughs of
Shaotaburg and iltna; al. the townships of ilhaler
and Indiana.
All persons ere 'rented against thfrinentupon
either Of mid patents , . and them wishing Int ,
nhase wilt plea. call, or addles* me, at he. 73
mithfield street, Pittaburnh.
J. C. ANDERSON.
Ornim
Pri-xtunt• uun May 11. 187111.
I . I)TICE TO CONTIt ACTORS.—SeaI
ED Propo.la for the tirmitng. Pat ing and
Tilt Vt e lt i t4 " tWar - 1 7 1rt ' n a a Lt tun t y street to
th I I O A I6 I IIPRISTII.F. '"' ET from Heil er street to Penn
TAITAT wriumr frell3 Bedford to If treed.
ra r lagillr Aridg thflgr - 41. 2 ,,% : :ctith
treat to Tweny hth 'dont.
CATIIHRIN ItLEY from I.aNe, street to
Also
street.
Also for the con•tr.tion of the following lottble
An IS inch pipe newer on DIAMOND STAN=
front Preltbileiti street to Chen 7 WHY.
An 18 Inch pipe sewer on ST PATRICILB AL
LEY from Miltenberger alley toGlat street.
Will he received at thie [Mice until o'CIOCk n.
MONDAY. MAY 1/470.
The Committ. Keen . . the right tothirtnor
all bids. Speotilcattons and bleats for b ding a
be had et this office. No bids will be received n
leas to upon blanks furnished bb l ogee
IL J. HOORN.
_ City Ergthm
NOTICF..—The Books for the,sub.
squrrms of !toot Of the
Crystal Spring Ice Manufacturing
and Storage Company,
_
Are now opened at -the Mechanics' Moine, Met:
Na TS SMITHMELD IMRE= • ThlsCommany la
chartered Of the reglidatuni of Panneileards. end
boa are exciropio right of hianufsetortng Ice la
the Oofroty of AlleghecY hi Cam . * celebrated
Yrcoeh
• JAM VI
ornrs or ctvjxgrt . gpan ,l ll4. :
NOTIM—The Assefslllolo6 f or the
041,71rtgroziry..mul 01;=::+ b ,74 , 0-„„r,
iiiiM o 4VllP'3l b Air Wit' .hen it will A;
to A. ci t y r,....mes Office tor
0,
_
0000.
InT6 _
p DIA RUBBER
116DSING, 11056 AND Errerim PACKING
Fax5,.1.141* ,. p..i wt ..ke" ... .
J. tAa. rianz
. ' At• Dis for ibis rs.
def.
rt iSSOLUTION OF ' , PARTNER•
sinP.—Te.partnetablp bereulareerhttog
bamboo J. T. Glass and Cbss. A. Lam,
isms ander Um firm of J. T. clteas & Co., was this
N 7 dbasolsad by mutual Consent
• J. T. GLASS,
la
8Q
a%
WHOLESALt GROCFIRSI&.c.
Dilworth, klarper & CO. )
213 LIBERTY_ STREET,
ii F 4 , -11F HI AD oF 01111 ST
Wholesale Grocers,
tecw 11C÷I I, PA
ESTABLISHED BY Y. kT. lIDIIMLY, ISI!
M.“ I- (
'
Wholesale Grocer,
271 I,IBEIr STREET,
(Immtly opp.site
1.„ P 17 1 ,111.11 1 ,111 PA .
Meaner- & Harper
=I
Comnlision
12=
•
IBEIESIMI
CESEI33
M. -STEELE & SON
Commission Merchants,
And Dealers In FLOUR. GRAIN. VEF:D, ac. kn.
Nn. 93 01110 STREET. near East Common. Ants
qhnnLc_ll7.
W. C. Armstrong
ISuccestor to Fetzer 8 AnTottrottßl
PRODFCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
0pt..00 No. 13 MARKET STREET.
L. J. BLANCHARD;
Wholesale and 'Retail Grocer,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
aptkr , •
I I TTLE, i3MIRD k PATTON, Whole
SALE GROCERS,ColuntisslnNerchauts.d
Sealers In . Flour, Paton. Cbrese. Fish.
rarbou anti Luntil. Inm, Nails. Glass, Colton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Munutsrtnres generally.
11.2 awl 114 SKCOND PTIIKer, Pittsburgh.
7011,.. 1. 110r11,.....r.0W. 1101,41 . .....5VM. a. MICSE.
To N I. HOUSE& BROS.. Slimes:44)lm
P to .101 IN 1. IforSE s CO., wholonale t;nwers
and l'oturaleoloo Ilerrimnts..mtmer of Smithfield
and Water atm... Thitabomb.
•
JOHN A. IVALLACK.
QIIIPTON fi WALLACE, Wholesale
I1:1104:77.11S AND PRODUCN DEALNRS. Nu.
6 Sixth avenue, Pittaburgh.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
P. iNicARDLE
Fashionable
MERCHANT TAILOR,
"'"';` , Z! VP.qiirm u KntMair
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
fir Gene. Clothing Wide to order In the latest
tiles. aPI, 9 '
REMOVAL.
(V- LOGAN
I=
N 0.69 FIFTH AVENUE
No: 47 Sixth Street
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
1870
A onlindld new stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
=I
last reyelyed by
lierchant Tailor. 73 Sm367ald 71 reel
OIL
Tack Brothers
COMMISSON MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittabtosti 0111or=DALZELLS BUILDING. car
ver of Duquesne Way and Irwin stn.'.
Philadelphia Offko-1137 WALNUT STREET
spLILTI
WARING & KING
Colin:Lima= Merchants and Luken, In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZ6LL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY.
Philadelphia Addrelia,
WARING, KING & CO
MMlll=='::==
ECLIPSE
PETROLEUM REFINERY
Herbert W. C. Tweddle
MANUFACTURER OF
Lubricating and High Test Burning
a acne:
LROAD AXLE OIL.
ararlg r A t attglfg. ' 67. ' .%aligrtZl
cal climates cm hot steatite,
LOCOMOTIVE. ENGINE. MACHINE 51101
EM3iMetiMM
Adapted for high speed.
SPINIRLIt OLL, WOOl, IiftAtPLIGHT O IL. '
OIL. TARNS/LS' ter tutrizot.r.
IN
end YINIPRINITOAROLINR,
OIL, RNMS 011,. itiARAFFINIt. • -
ARMOR VARNISH. to presume Arista Iron
Work and Machinery from taut.
These products ant mann:actored under Dr.
Tireddle's patent by eupertiented Ptearo la Vacuum
Th. Lubricating 011 s are Almon odorimot.Peffetnif
pure, uniform, and mostly light colored gam' a
high rumperaturo onehanged, and remain limpid
duiialregtrema odd. trhe Railroad Oils are une
qualled. and are In ennstant tun upon many of the
Principal Flailrd. 1 74 lituldes Mtn erargAmd and
orders left et WOOD riTILI9RT.. Worts lit
eharpsburg bldg..
LIVERY & SALE STABLES
Siters - on &Co
121=3:2
Seventh Avenue and Liberty Street
=
RILL o 7 EVERY SATURDAY HOLD AM
Auca - uoisr - SALE
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons
•
Andeataything apperuitning to the Horse.
' Tattles fleshing to sellxlllplease leave their no
taw o 1 cansegnment on or before Thursday of each
week in order for advertisin PrOll2o. attention
i t .' cam will be Oren al l Stet
Stuck left:or 'ale.
• o
jOHIN-H. STEWART,
iintrtn7
Livery, Sale' and
COMMISSION STABLES
Cor. Seventh Avenue and Liberty SI.
np.lt ht PITTSHVUU It. TA.
c .
ABBE SHIPIENTS OF ALL
s_4 Itiga lf•ob Oda an reverent etally at
moDA
Bar4l4ll " ta d arg? h ertt "l ibe Vlt
Stand. Allegheny My. canter rodent and Ohio
fradt l . •o
Wrenn. tam on
h a la the bantam% an.
and elanrartlela
and as While A, Saima. Braing. Stank
Ban gad Malta Perch. a as my 1 0. re.
trtngeMilganVieAtrAle:
GREAT BARGAIN.-4 COTTAGE
Romig edjolcing P.1011...a..mas
Pronntla beautifully laid out. ill be sold at leas
POND cost price if celled tor soon. T. IL FILL Ai
PON. corner Penn and Thirly-ttilrelstrect s or st the
ow of ROST. B. BILL. Attorney at Law, 714
WIWI MOIR.
ArdIISENCENT
EW OPERA ROUSE.
Wahl INut rnu. qf the oniturrn:nt of the
ry,mgmetn,
I=
TVT.SI , ..‘ V ErENINO..IIII, 1711, 17.711. will b.
I" , Yerded the celebtmed ammo he Nlndrtmo Julia
de NI araderdtc. rent dldd
I=
I=l
Wednemln,lnc—TllK DEAD 'IF:ART.
I=
Edwin Adam! Mann., on Si;turday.
tCITY IRU.
The Mercy Hospital
FAIR,
Will Remain ( ) peal
ONE WEEK LONGER,
IIANNU ON
Saturday Night, May .21.
Er FAIR AT
KEYSTONE RINK.
=1
Qpeq i . FOry ~Eeni.ilk,
=
PETER'S
New Catholic Clihroh.-
E~
gy FIFTH ANNUAL SHEARINO
VESTIVAL.—The FM ih Angual Shearing
will take place on the Farm of Wag!
Nic.itorgr. 111 miles Iron. Pitiabusib. <la Wash
ington...cane. in IJICIIA DA Y r king 1901.1810.
commenting at 10 &elm . * A. 31.
At the setae time and place there sill en a
GRAND DISPLAY OF AGRICULTFTIAL
PLEMENTS.and alma rr LIC SALE of VANE 5 -
STOCK tttf ell Mode.
Sole l•. coommcn•-oat 3 o'clock r. at.
=
Seri:M.l7. • ntylt.l•7l-d&F
ay M. t SIC XL . SOI EE, N DER the
nosy:trot of tho. Young Men'. Chitlntim,
Aetna - 1.00164m TUESDAY It VENI Sit.lttay 17t6.
at theta Neaellooms, rerun Of Sixth end Penn
treetn. The public are Invited. Atinninelun free
ourlhutiLST
FIRST SEMI-ANNUALEX
et the I'ITTUDERGII ART
GAl.LERT.mmtilitiost a Mae collection of Paint
ings. the production of Amerisso nud S:oreige At
is now open Del and Evening. Ito. 231 LIB
ERTY STRET:t, opposite the heed of Wood street
Admission, 23 cents. sp.R
INSURANCE.
EMPIRE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of New York.
130 BROADWAY
PRINCIPAL FEATelibiei
Ordinary whole Ufa Policies ABSOLUTELY
NON-FORFEITABLE from Fiume.. or mat annual
Premium.
Spacial resumnee NON-FORFEITABLE after
two annual payments. All polities INcoNTEUTA
BLE for weal eauset.nnd ABSOLIiTLLY LtiCON-- -
TESTABLE...I4er two annual premium. All re
sßiettons upon TRAVEL and nicsinENcr. re
moved. and no permits required. NO ACCUbIIIa
LATION OF INTEREST an lawns or Defarre6
Premlums. and NO INCREASEtif annuli]payments
pany fief of policies. Dividends • m the PRO
GRESSIVE PLANT:II3re titan the GUARANTEE
INTEREST phut. NO NOTE is required MI WAN,
and there is cm ACCUMULATION OF LSTERENT
charged trews the asme. Policies become SELF
SUBTAIN/NG In shout slxteen year. and thereat.
ter yield an Income to the Pollry holder. LUe,
terra and endirwment nre Pureed; also.
guarantee interest pullefes anti annuities.
Number of Policies (med. 3.346: Cnyeting In
USU. 67.813.1940 3 13 0 1 0 `m 00 nnr. 0360447
24: Meets. over
1516 . caja CILITERJON mo r e
EXCELLENCE.
has Lined more Policies by flyier
t han
In 7 f r ith IV 0a; % M. " I
I : l int - gut:7 . iv,t;
Themire at the 11143111 age.
The EMPIRE return every Polley holder IT A
DEPOSIT O. CASA Carnal. with the reale Trim..
1 1 7 "I'LIT.°1 0 11=1;a7.711..10LPIrtg
".111 wnls a, pay.
;117k7NITS FY:ATI/HER
Good. active Agents wanted everywhere In West
ern Pennsylvania
WM. A. FULLER,
IVM i ftgrOte 7rIIMT VA :, fig
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 43.1 AND 437 CHESTNUT PTREFI4.
' Mares on Jan. Ist. 1870. 1018.2.1.734 117•
Capital, 144 * E.0r 00. Accrued burping and
Prendums. ' . 4.. 3.731 67. 1A... paid alnre
l acy
.3 0.00411. Perpetual amiTempe
nire Pollerea Liberal Term, The C
issue, wild. tone the Rents of 110 kinds of Build-
Inas Ground Rents and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS-Alfred G. Baker. 7010011 01001.
Geo. W. Richards. ban' Lea. Goo. Fates. Allred
Hirer. Thee. Sparks, Wm. B. Gwent,. Thomas B.
Gustavus S. Benson. -
Men. MALES.AKER. President.
blew PreslderiL
Jas. W. McAllistere-Setvetary.
T. IL ACM . . Avg/dant Ns l / 4 .
RE
sphi Cor. Third Avenue and 'l l Tood U fit.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMP'Y
01' Pittsburgh
E pi> Elt NIMIcK. President.
liEltßEitT.• lee President.
. . .
WIL - P. HERBERTSecretary.
CAPT. N GELD: General Allent.
OM co W Water 'Meet, Spann & (M.'s Warehtni se,
Satre. Pittsburgh.
'.I VIII insure against ell kinds 'lf Are end Marine
Riots. Aherne Institut bre, managed by ihreekm
who are well known to the conueunlty, and who
are determined by pn.rtness and Liberality to
maintain the ehanicier which they w ho m
as offering the bell protect'. to thy. deer.,
to be Insured.
• In 11.1.1 . 11.1141:
Alexander :Andel. John H. 3lcenne..
Sadler Jr.. Ohm, J. Clarke.
James McAuley. . WlMarn a. Evans.
Alexander Speer, Jowph hirtnntrlce
Andrew Adder. lIIMIRIhrMarr.
Dare Lon g .. Wm. loon
Thtlrjmn. .
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
Of Pit 651, urgli
OPFICE, N 0.32 PI Ertl AVENUE. PANK StAxle.
Ineares arednat all kings of tire and Marlon
Risks.
• JOIE: TENVEi. Prealgont.
' T. J. HtIItICIESOIS, Plea l•reslaent.
C. 0. lasNE ELL. lietvelarry.
CAP[. Illfdr
.1.11.11. ISEAN.(ie
1(70101: nertl Agent.
John . Fahnestnek.
T. J. linsklnstrn. ' IP. lf. Everson.
C.. 0. Unitary. Robert Davis.
Ifarveyebllds. }'ooooolo Sellars.
Charley Ita vs. . Cant. J. T. Staclutals.
Ca • . Won. Evan. I T.ll. Nevin..
ASH INSURANCE COMPANY
PI 1e1:m . 14 Building;
Rtl 111711 AVENUE FEro:4l) FLOOR
rwrosunt al,
CAPITAI. ALL PALM UP
ntncerulta:
Bittny. John Floyd, Capt. Mtilef.
Datil Walhere. P. IL Ilartznan. A. Chambers.
Jake. 11111. Met:tartan. iJaa. M. Lent. Themes Pmlth Wllloork
'Lay.let tt :
J:41). F. JEN7II..NIi r i N" Ice gestann
J_OMXol:l2.,tlecreptry.
• 1 apt. ICJ. umArm. General Agertt.
INPL'ltlia UN LINSMAL,.TEIthIa OX ALL VIRE
,743 . r
:AL MAlt!."
PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMP'Y
1=
A Hoare Coolianr. Wing Mee nod
11111/CIVIIA:
Capt. John L. Meads
Samuel Y
A.rbuckle. hbrlv.
Mules er
" Jared 'M. Il
Phu Liwr.rbeh.
Seub . u.i afeerickers.
Wm.
JoboWatt.
Jahn E. l'ark.
C. N. Leve t '
Wm. Tao Kira.
James D. Teem,
WM. P11111,1,11•9_,
• JOLIN W r, vice riveldenv.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMP'Y.
T. J I DIAMOND. ALLE-
_ln n 3 th e FtX.V.ND NATJUI‘AL. BANK
SIILDIIIII. • •
W. W. II Preoldent.
IMOWN,Jn, VI
, G
• /ATM. SeVelary.
• 011115CTUIM
John A. 2lyler. J. bockhan, Wen.
Jon. I- Grans.. Honer< Len,
John Mown, Jr. , Grorge Ger., :Jat.b .
o.ll.l".WilhanneJno l'horopoon•J Mc.< l ' Orpßen.
.. . .
AucrioNata a p
- -
LEAD, DREGS, &o.
r S lIU ll{
White Lead ind Color Works,
J. Schoonniaker & Son,
PR OVIZ lETORS„
Stanotrettirers wiirrr ].BAH. IMPLWZ
:PAM WINO. f" U" '. "7.
OFFICK ANJ) rArroar.
14, 02, lit '..K) anti 153
RehrcKrßfrcel,
=
nUnntien to the-an scar.. tea kkaihni
=lcily Pure Whitit Tica4,tl when wirETairy.
er evhe
la rtiata of loan.. taw mean - Ittiend jtcr
that tree tram Actinic anti /Win& "'
."
fora 11 whiter and rupyrpir, tMnJD
eU
pm
tw Pc rc r cartionata of trail
and whiter than any in the tarlint. and will forfeit
the price at this package tr containing the 1.0
adulteration.
=I
ET=
Mai